http://66.213.69.5/files/original/03003493b262b81a80b77d801fbad557.pdf ecd9834651d9d66c129a29cbd9029ebc PDF Text Text -- -. --~- .- ' ' . Local Guard Unit . Wins Rifle Titles Thew . Va . Anny National Guard annual Rifle and Pistol matches were held at Camp Dawson, Kingwood, earlier this month and when the smoke cleared, the 36&1th Maintenance Company Rifle ieam found itseif on top, both in team - and individual competition. The team, consisting of SSG Golden Herdman , SSG Brarry A. Cox, SGT John T. O'Dell, SP6 Carl E . GiUispie and SP4 Danny White, captured the coveted Davis Cup Trophy, given annually since 1904 for the highest team score duriitg the matches. The team fired a total of 833 out of a possible 1,000 using the M-16 rifle at ranges from 100 to 300 yar d s at various positions, including standing, , sitting and prone. Competitors included 14 other teams from around the State. The James F. Francis Trophy, given annually for the top individual shooter was awarded to SSG Brarry A. Cox. Point Pleasant. SSG Cox fired a score of 180 out of a possible 200, at ra,nges from · 100 to 300 yards, to again win the individual trophy, having done so in 1974, 1977 and now in 1978. Second place In the individual matches was SSG Charles Cox, Parkersburg, with a score of 179. . The local team will begin practice for indoor small bore, .22 caliber matches in the near future . Any junior shooter Iunder 181 who would be ifl. terested in practicing and firing in .22 matches this a winter should call SSG Brarry Cox or SSG Golden Herdman at 673-1220from8 to 4:30 dally . Bucyrus' water supply short BUCY RUS, Ohio (UP! ) The city of Bucyrus is running short of water. Wa ter Superintendent Bernard Pipper said Friday that one of the ·city's main reservoirs is nearly empty, another has a 30 day supply and a smaller third reservoir contains just 12 days of water. The problem has reaChed the critical level, Pipper said, • • •.. '"' • • • • • • • •1-• • - \ a '::£stata:•. Today :e e •• _By Willis T. Lea ... ngham l!eallor • If you use one room of e •our home as an office, • • •. • e e • • • • e e e • • • • • e 1 SQUAD CALLED • · MIDDLEPORT The • emergency unit of the Mide . dleport Fire Department was called to Ball Run at 8:30 • ' p.m. Friday for William exc lu sive ly for bus.iness e Morris Who had fallen. He HOME.()FfiCE DEDUCTION nake sure that you are • use ; preferably as a main e pla ce of business, or show was taken to Veterans Memot-ial Hospital where he tak ing advantage of t he tax that t he room was • bre~k th at is enti t led to necessary to see clients or • ,was. admitted. you. How much of your · patients . Also, expenses • home office expenses can cannot exceed the income e SQUAD RUNS be taken as a business earned from the business. e POMEROY The e)(pense depends on the Also , if you hav e any • Pomeroy Emergency Squad size of the room In rela tion valuab le equipm ent in your to the rest of the house . home office, don ' t assume • was called to the Meigs For exa mPle, if the .house that it will be covered Qy • Stjldium at 10 p:m. Friday has !,600 squa re feet of your regul ar homeowners • sp ace -and the offi ce insu ran ce poli cy. You ' ll e where Anna Landrum, a member of th e Wellston measures 10 x 16 teet (or need a . specia l f!oater t o • 160 s·quare feet }, You are protect against loss. • 'band , had become ill. She was allowed 10 percent~.'C·htlle • taken to Veterans Memorial total running cost s of th e - If there is anything we Hospital where she was house's ligh t, heat , .r.epa irs. can do to help you in the • treated and released. · painting , and other field of r eal ~state please • maintenan ce, phone or drop in at e The . squad went to the depreciation . taxe s anti so LEADINGHAM REAL e county jail at 12 :39 p.m . on . ' ESTATE , 512 Second Ave_, e Friday for Jim See who was But rem ember t hat the Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699 : • "f'Oom m us t be used We're here to help. • -al so taken to Ve\erans ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• may be delayed Memor ial CAPTURES .AU. FIRSTS - 3664(h Maintenance Company FDS rifle team members pictured front row from left are SSG Golden Herdman, team captam ; SSG Brarry A. Cox, high indlvidual sco;e . Back r~w, SGT John T. O'Dell, SP6 Carl E . Gillispie and SP4 Danny White. · · Embargo could be enacted ' • • Heart surgery and non ..essential water users will be asked to curtail th~ir use. . If no substantial rainfall occurs before next weekend, he added, factories in the a rea of the Crawford County .•. c1ty of 13,000 will be asked to sh ut down, at least on 'Yeekends. ~~ Ho~pital. . FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) - The federal government may aet to place an embargo on Kentucky coal for use in Ohio by that state's major electric generating utilities. GIVEN THREE YEARS CLEVELAND iUPI) - A federal judge has sentenced an Akron-area drifter to three years in · prison, after the defendant pleaded guilty to trying to extort $25,000 from Jacqueline Onassis and Elizabeth Taylor. • Alexander 'Barnes, 34, received the jail term Friday from U. S. District Judge William K. Thomas. Barnes was arrested in May, aft er sending threatening letters containi ng extortion demands to four celebrities. . This Sport Model has the two tone paint fin ished · in Brent wood Desert Sand . brown and Equipment inc ludes air con . dltl on i ng , automat ic tr an · smisslon . cruise control. 1ilt wheel and radial od2,100 miles. . it all . . Air conditioning, til t wheeL AM radio with a.track· stereo, and rally wheels. We sold it. new. '5795 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO St.op In Interior. Equipment includes 4·speed transmission and AM · FM cassette radio . drr' l ven only,l 12,635 careful miles. Nice. New 1979 Buick & Pontiacs '3395 1976 FORD ELITE 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1973 CHEVROLET LAGUNA ' vinyl 60-40 seating and a gold landau top. Equipped with AM - FM track. air condltlonlno. tilt wheel, cruise control. wire wheel covers . Accent stripes. much more . Driven only 23,449 miles . New limited Ira<'" . ' ·: • •' '' This Intermediate 9-passe)lger wagon Is flnlsbed In dark burgundy with woodgrain applique and black leotherette Interior . Equipment Includes Atr Conditioning, luggage rock, t.nt wheel and SPECIAL. · '::<- ,'1995 '4695 '4695 New premlurit..tlres. SIZE 52''x70''.~ ........ ~ ....................·~.44 PERMANENT PRESS "NICE N'EASY" TABLECLOTH ' ,, ' ~~ \'.I .... .. ill ...... 100% VISA POLY ESTER Sunday Shoppers Welcome TO CHOOSE 'FIOM Come Jn & Browse Aroii1d 40 MORE • ~ . ,, """'"'" Visa polyester absorbs moisture berier, releases BUICK PONTIAC • Phone .-..6-2212 '· Gallipolis MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ciNCINNA'fl (IJPI) - The Clnrbmad Reds announced today they bave oUered Pete Rose tbe largest salary Ia tbe · club's blolory. . Although tbe Reds refused to disclose tbe figure, they called their proposal for a two-year contract "one of the best lu all of baoebaD." There was no Immediate lildlcaUoo of Rose's reacUoo to tbe offer. Rose haa.IDdlcated he may b~ome a free agent this year. . ~ ~t~~~~;j;~~l;l~~~l~l~~~l~~~l;~ll~~~m~~;~~~~~~~;~~~~~~;~;~~~~~1~~~;r~m~~~~~:~;~;~~~=~~m~~;~~~~;:t~t;~;~~~;~~~~~;l~~;;~~;~;~;~;~;j~~~;}:: Bizarre incident puts Langsville man . in jail PLA~UE PRESENTED - Kenneth Kabelka, right, • semor VIce president of the Huntington National Bank , Columbus, presented Edi;;on HQbstetter , president of the Pomeroy National Bank, with an engraved plaque Kenneth F. MitChell, 24, that Mitchell stop.ped.Saturday night to honor Hobstetter on his :iOth :~me, driving north on Realizing that he was not anniversary of employment with the bank. More pictures Beeelr Grove-Rd-., .apperemly • ')!Oiattt~ lle~W-~ aut·,1••• < ...CIIt"Page 'a> ._ ... ~ . . '\_---~~-:· ~ • lf lOll control · of his vehicle out, Mitchell Said he started which traveled Into ll ditch. walking to his residence. at Mitchell, unable to free his Langsville and he arrived vehicle, got a ride to Charlie there around 6:30 a .m . Frye's Wrecker Service and Deputiespickedhimupathis allegedly took one of Frye's residence around 11 a .m . AGAINST REPLACEMENT-Frank Hendrickson, right, Mason, .Saturday at a public bearing at the Gallipolis Locks . . . . . • Wreckers. What he didn't Sunday morning. and Dams, came out against the replacement of the facility and instead advocated river traffic control. On his left is Colonel ~ know was an auto was ho!lked While .~eputies were at the George A. Bichlr,. district engineer of .t hi\, Amry Corps of Engineers. · to the wrecker. scene o~ Beech Grove Rd. , . Mitchell took the wrecker a number of witnesses came witht()eattachedautotothe forward and told who they . . . •. I • Legion Lot, turned around had seen attempting to and went back to where his operate the wrecker. auto wa~ in ditch, about two Sherifrs Investigator Gary It could well be mlo the late Accordmg to a t1me table been completed so far and the He i!id this facility is the yea rs and has chalked up 37 BY BOB HOEFLICH rililes from Frye's Wrecker Wolfe has advised th e 1980s before . eith er a Bieber presented, the first alternatives being presented. busiest on the Ohio River and years as president. of servi ce to Fifty hears ·Service. Prosecuting Attorney 's Of. replacement or renovation draft report on a specific They sp oke about the reported that it handled 36 Webster paid high tributes It was when be began lice wtlt be asked to advise projec t of the Gallip olis proposal would not be made engineering effort and lhe million tons of tra ffic in 1976, business and t he community also to Mr s. Hobstetter and still going strong. That winching his auto out of the what additional charges ; if Locks and Dams is com- until Nov. 1979. This would be problems existing with the 41· and approximately 41 million (Marcia ) who, he said, has up the picture for sums ditChthathediscoveredthere any, to be filed . · pl ~ted, according to Colonel foll owed by another public -year- old Apple Grove ton s in 1977. than · fi lled her more Edi~n f!o bstetter, president · was a car attaChed to the Mitchell is being held GeOrge A. Bieber, district · meeting , similar to ·satur· facility; and the economic Amon g th e a lternatives marriage voews for almost an of the Pomeroy National · wrecker. · Apparently. the pending filin g of additional eng ineer of the Anny Corps day's, in Dee. 1979. He said a nd enviromental studi es. are : the construction of a yea rs in her role as a helpBank, who along with Mrs. winch cable was looped charges and hearings in of Engineers, speaking the next step would be the Ron Meade, who spoke on 1,200 foot sing le lock strucaround a section of the truck Meigs County Court. during a publi c h ea ring submission of a final.report in the enginee rin g problem s ture, costing a n estimated Hobstetter , was honored with mate to her husband in all aspects of iheir lives . In other matters, deputies Saturday at the Apple Grove February 1980; ' a federal, r,e la ted to the locks and dams, $110 million ; a double lock at a dinner at the Meigs Inn . bed because the cable cut out Introduced by Webster Saturday night. a large section of the bed. The investigated a one-car ac- facility. . state and local review by May sa id the primary problem is !Continued on page 10 ) were visiting bankers, board The dinner, staged to mark The purpose of the public 1980; authorization for the sma ll size of the lock cable also started moving cident on SR 124 just outside his 50 years of employment , members and others · who and finally sliced through the of RaCine . hearing was first to discuss construction by Congress in chambers co mpa red t o with the bank, was attended heaped praises upon Mr. and trunk section of the auto that Loretta F . Holsinger , 18, the various projects being May 1982; and the possibility oth ers al ong th e river . by employes, di rectors of the Mrs. Hobstetter for their .was attaChed to the wrec((er. , Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling proposed by the Arrny Corps of construction beginning in Another problem he pointed bank, families of Mr. and ma ny faceted work over the out is the location of the The 1973 Plymouth Duster towa~d Racine in her of Engineers and their 1984. Mrs. Hobstett er, vis itin g years. The group included was owned by Mrs . brother's car. She advised economic and environmental Five members o f the facility, which is in a bend in Ralph Bolen, executive vice hankers and guests. ' Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, and is that an unidentified vehicle impacts, as well as to receive Gallipolis Locks P larfninl., t he riv er. This he sa id makes president of the Oio Bankers nin g Webster, forMan listed as totaled. was left of center. She cut her public imput into the team gave brief 'discussions lockage difficult, dangerous merly a bank director, served Ass n. ; Cle tu s Palmer , of their studies that have and time consuming. The ·Mitchell auto' was also car to the left·and went off the proposals . The Gallia Co unty Sheriff's as master of ceremonies for assist an t vice president , pulled up against th~ roadway striking and Department is investigating the occasion. He pointed out Cincinnati Branch, Federal Tiemeyer vehicle as both knocking out six fence posts the Sunday afternoon grmed ' that assets of The Pomeroy Reserve Bank of Cleveland, were puUed so that they were on t he J OS !!ph Swain robbery of the Save More National Bank when Hob- Cha rl es Wilson, assistant at right angles to tbe ditch .. It property. There was . heavy I Service Station, Kanauga . .!:.tetter began his dulies in (Continued on page 2) was at this point when he damage to the auto. She was According to Special In- . 1928 amounted to $500,000 and beard the slicing and popping treated later at Veterans " est igator George Plants, the bank was located in small Memoria! Hospital. two male subjects, who had quarters. He contrasted the Sheryl L. Yvette (Jacobs) near . Chardon claimed the Greenwood, 32, Logan, killed identifi ed themselyes as picture today with the $27 dollar asse ts, Johnson, 24, Rt. I , ·Bidwell, lives of Christopher Curtis, in a two-car crash on U.S. 33 truck drivers, asked station million employee Richard Little for a enlarged main office quaiwas dead on arrival at Ross 18, Thompson, and Helena near Lancaster. ride to the Highway Inn , ters plus two branch banks County med ica I Center Strenger, 41, Ledgemont , · Columb us : James where they claimed their and a drive through facility. Saturday following a two· N.Y. O'Shaughnessy , 17, . Webster credited HobA second ac.cident near Columbus, killed in ~ne-car truck was parked. vehicle crash on ·us 35, two The theft of ~ 1973 Ford day's stetter with progress made Little, along with the and seven tenths miles west Bellefontaine killed Anthony crash near the Columbus city Torino, which had been receipts, and the two subjects by the bank and also paid MJSSISSAGUA, Ontario (UP!)- A .P.,ctacularflre lroke of the Ross-Jackson County W. Nichols, 25, and Donald E. limits. in front of 135 Second parked teft the service station at5 : 15 high t ributes to Hobstetter for Nichols , bOth of Kenton. Chardon : Christopher out In a petroleum storage depot today, aending flames and"' line in Ross County . Ave., Gallipolis, was reported his work in the community p.m. KJJied in an accident in Curtis, 18,' Thompson, and According J.o the Ross smoke hundreds of'leet Into the sky apd forcing the evacuation to the Gallipolis City Police Little had planned t o with many groups in addition Strenger, 41, of more than 1,000 peqple ftom nearby homes. County Post;"'Slate Highway Cincinnati wer~ drivers Helena Sunday. Department 48 ,. Ledgemont, N.Y., Jtilled in deposit the money at the C&S to his achievements with the Police sealed off a square mile of thla suburb 15 miles west Patrol, the acciqent occurred Robert Chambers, According to the patrol, Bank b) the Silver Bridge . Ohio Bankers Association Cincinnati, and Emmanuel two-<:ar crash on Ohio 6. of Toronto, after removing residents who officers roused from at 10:55 p.m. when Johnson's which was filed by Nina Bias, Plaza. . and The American Bankers Goins, 82, Norwood . Bucyrus: Patrick Clark, 24, sleep. Only one injury was reported, to an oil company fireman west bound station .":agon the vehicle had 'been parked Assn . Little informed the sheriff's The Patrol said this week- Bucyrus, killed in a one-ear · who hurt his leg . went left of center str1kmg a at the Second Ave. location department that immediately Hobstetter has been a _ semi operated by George end's J.oll was slightly higher crash in Bucyrus. since Saturday. upon .piling the station lot, director of the bank for 46 Abrams, 36, Thomasville, N. than tbe previous weekend Bellefontaine: Anthony W. The auto was reported C. The impas:t threw Mrs. wben 14 persons were killed Nichols, 25, Kenton, and the two subjects pulled guns r ecovered by the Middleport and ordered him to drive to Johnson out of her car. · . in 12 accidents. ~I. Bahamas (UP!) -A safety diver accompanying Donald E . Nichols , 20 , GUNSHOT VICTIM P . D., following an afternoon the Holiday Inn . Friday Ntgbt .steUa Taylor hlld to kl1l a 5-loot shark at datiVII today, iome 20 Kenton, killed in a collision on The emergency unit of the accident involving the ·stolen Little was directed to pull houri Into the marathon IWimn'ler's attempt to stroke across Three double-fatal Cincinnati: Kevin U.S. 68 In Logan County. Middleport Fire Department car, at approximately 3 p.m. !o the far end of the parking lhe Gulf steam from the Bahamas to Florida. accidents this past weekend Williamson, 16, Cincinna!l, Newark: Rick Parker, 23, was called to 916 .Locust St. at According to the G'aUipolls Ml&l Tayler, who Ia attempting the Bahamas-to-Florida helped boost the state's kllled in a on~ar accident on Pataskala, killed when the lot, where he was relieved of 11 :51 p.m . Saturday for report, the subject who was an undetermined a mount- of IWim without a ihark case, held .on to the dive platfonn of an weekend traffic death toll to a Cincinnati street . car he was riding In crashed Harry Roush, Jr. , who was driving the auto ran from the money, · handcuffed and 8ICOI'I boat while safety diver Ken Reed killed the menacing at least 17, the State Highway 1 ~ Port Clinton : James L. at KlrkersvUie in Licking taken t<:l Veterans Memorial scene. Chief J . J. Cremeans, locked in tbe trun'k of his car. lhark, which had been circlbul her fer nearly five mlllltea. Patrol said today . Mapus, 30, Sandusky, killed County. Hospital. of. the Mi<kjleport P. D., According to Investigator Those three double.fatals In a motorcycle accident at .. Akron: James F . Sanders, According to the report of reports that the accident Plants , Little was later were recorded Saturday the intersection of Ohio 28, Elyria, killed in . a twothe unit, Roush had been s~ot occurred in an ·alley next to discovered by Terry Ralke, aEvERLY JUU..S, CaiU. (UPI) -A memorial .-vice when 12 pel'IOns were killed. roqtea 2 and 579 in Ottawa vehicle accident on Interstate in the -left hand. ·Police Chief the Perry Hollman who wa.s r.idlng her bicycle on 77 in Summit County. wllllte held TuudaY ffr Edgar Bergen, the Vllllrlioqullt wbo 'The count showed three County. J. J . Cremeans is in- residence, Middleport . the Holiday Inn parking lot. Arcanum: Leroy L. Brock, Chillicothe: Cheryl Y . . . . • body fnm • block of pine and bought. ~ head to deaths Friday night and two vestigating, Th~ subJ.ect fled from the The 'sheriff's ' department 19, Arcanum, kUled in a one- Johnson, 24, Bidwell, killed in Sunday. lie McCarthY a natlooallnltlbaiiGn. · scene, and has not been was notified, and Little freed Chief Cremeans said Roush 'II, died SaturdaY ID Lu VePI. Bergen's wUe of One motercycUst and one car misiJap on a Darke ,a twovehicle accident on U.S. · from the trunk of the vehicle. was "fooling around" with a apprehended. · and his body wbea llle -t1o awaken blm about pedestrian were also amoog County road, near Arcanum. 35 in Ross County . The case is still under in· The · case is under in· .22 caliber· pistol and acSaturday IIOCII S.turclay In Iii aulte at Calilllrl Palace wbere he .,.. lhe vlcdms. (Continued on page 10 ) vestigation. vestigation .. cidentally shot himself . · A double fatal accident · Lancaster": Don. ld S. with Andy Wllllaml. ~ 1-1 ' j Stolen auto recovered 1,000 forced to evacuate ·: GMAC AND .BANK FINANCING POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne j,_)~l_h_e_w_o_r_ld~To_d...:..~_Y ..... - -. STATION WAGON This locally owned Monte Is r eady for your inspection . Bright red exter ior with white Landau top and mat.ching bucket seats. Equipment includes air con · dltioning cruise control, tilt wheel, wl're wheel covers and AM r adio With 8 track stereo. Save on th is Model Now .. A super Intermediate from Ford . Finished in ivory white with gold VOL XXIX NO. 118 • Bidwell woman among 17 killed on Ohio h'ighways mlle5. '5795 at ·y e Russell, West Columbia, and paternal grandmother, Mrs . Sybil Grinstead, Letart .. The funeral will be conducted at 10:30 a .m . Tuesday a t Foglesong Fuveral Home by the Rev. George Weirick. Burial wUI follow in Gtaham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m . today. Armed robbery Brill iant black exterior with cu$tom • Russell Lieving was born ·· May 15, 1962, .. at Point Pl.e asant. He also was a · junior at Wahama High · School and a member of tbe Zion Lutheran Church Addit ional sur~ivors include his step-mother Sandra MacKnight; fiv~ brothers, zachary, John , Shane and Mark MacKnight all of New Haven, and Charli~ Lieving Letart. a sister H~a lh e~ Ma cK~ ight , Ne,; Haven ,· m a 1 ern a 1 grandmother, Mrs. Virginia e HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. ON THE 1ST FLOOR . 1978 CHtVROLET . CHEVETTE See The All sport whee ls. Only 17,704 low TABLE COVERS '4895 matching ColegroVe, left to rietlt. 11rP shown !n":e!olt.i~?atine the crash. The covered body of one of the v1ctuns IS shown in the, foreground and the car that crashed is in the background. The car ended up in tbe Foote Mineral Co. plant parking loL Larry VanM~ter, a ,junior at Waharna High Scbool , was horn July. 11, 1960 at Point Pl~asant. He was the son of Wilha m F . and Luella Rayburn VanMeter of Mason . Surviving, in addition to his pare~ts, are two sisters, Mrs. Bonme Durst, Cot lageville, and_ Cheryl XanMeter , Mason; one (jrother, Michael VanMeter. Mason; a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elbel Rayburn, Letart RFD ; and paternal grandpar . ents, M d M r. an r s. Okey VanMeter, Mason . apparently roll ed ove r The funeral will be held at 1 several times, colliding In tbe p.m. TuesdaY at the process with a truck sitting in Foglesong .Funeral Home by the parking lot at Foote the Rev. George · Hoschar. Mmeral. Burial will be in Kirkland All of lbe injured, with the~emorial Gardens. excepllon of Larry Friends may call a t the VanMeter, were. transported . funeral home after 4 p.m . by .the New Haven Rescue today . Squad. VanMeter was picked - Don Lynn MacKnight the up by the Mason squad. SQll of John MacKnight, 'New The New· Haven Fire Haven, and the late Judy Department was also called to the scene to stand-by in the event of fire. Gordon and Bobby VanMeter, both of whom also sustained multiple ' injuries, are reported in stable condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Details of the mishap are sketchy' according to Mason County Sheriff's Deputies E.F. Crump and S.A. Kebler, who are conducting the investigation . The deputies identified Bobby Ray VanMeter as the driver of the car. Persons at the scene reported that the ca·r ~ · Compare At And This Monte is extra clean inside and out . Dark green e>eterlor with buckskin landau top and mat. r.hi ng 60-40 seating. Full-y equipped with air conditioning, crui se control. t i lt wheel , AM -FM ra dio, rear window defroster and CRASH SCENE -Two young men are dead, one in crlticl!l condition and two otbers in stable condition today as the result of a one-car accident early Sunday morning on Route 33 above New Haven. Mlison County Deputies · Frank Cnunp, Karl Kehler, Detner Roush Ill and Randy Two Bend Area youths were killed and three others seriously injured early Sunday morning in a singlecar accident on Route 33 in front of the Foote Mineral plant at Graham Station. Dead are Larry L . VanMeter, 18, Mason, and Don Lynn MacKnight , 16, · New Haven. VanMeter was pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Howital, while i'Y\acKnight reportedly died enrouti! to St. Mary 's Hospital in Huntington . · Their deaths !rings to six the total number of highway fatalities which have occurred in Mason County since the beginning of this year. · lnfured in the mishap, which took place at 2 a .m ., we re John Bennet£, 16, Letart; John Gordon , 18, Mason; and Bobby Ray VanMeter, 17, New Haven . Bennett is listed in critical co ndition with multiple inj uries ' at St. Mary 's Hospital. H 0b tetter · D am r. l t -. d eca d. e away ·.rec~gn-I· ze d en a. c. e . m . en r u custom trim'. This custom delux model has the economical 6· engine, auto. trans . rear step bumper an~ only 211 miles. ching bucket seats . This G.P. has '5295 . . FIRST VOTE COLUMBUS (UP!) :._ The first . person in Franklin County to cast an · absertee ballot for the Nov. 7 general election was Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. " I am casting my absentee ballot today to empbasize tbe of early imp or tan ce application and the ease with which this ballot will enable many Ohloans who otherwise might not have voted to utilize their ·most basic right," Brown said Friday. NOW YOU KNOW Most applications for ' The 109-acre state of absentee ballot must be made 'vatican· City, · the smallest by noon Nov· 4 at the county sovereign state in the world, board of elections, If the has its own newspaper, person is a registered voter passport s, stamps and on Oct 1. railroad station. Finished in artie white with blue Finished in canary yellow with buc kskin l ~ndau topand mat- tires . Only The Kentucky Coal Journal reports tbe federal Environmental Protection Agency has been asked to prohibit the bu~J~ing of cleaner, low sulfur Kentucky and West Virginia coal in favor of dirtier, high sulfur Ohio coal. EleCtric .generating utilities in Ohio would have ro install costly scrubbers to comply with the EPA's own air pollution regula li ons, officials said . The effect of an embargo could be substantial, the Coal Journal study shows, citing figures that nine million tons of Kentucky co a 1 were exported to Ohio in 1977 of a total ouiput of 147 million · tons. The Coal Journal says the Ohio market . for Kentucky low sulfur coal could amount to 20 million tons by 1980. The proposed Ohio GALLIOLIS - Gregory D. Gerwig ,. 21, Patriot Star Route, was cited on charges qf DWI, and fleeiflg a law enforcement officer, Friday evening by the Gallipolis Ci}y Police, following a chase down Second, Ave. and- Mill Creek Rd. The chase resulted in an accident in · which Gerwig's pickup · truck was demolished. ' The chase .. apparently began near the -Bonded Station, on Secpnd Ave. With the' city police in pursuit, Gerwig's vehicle struck a traffic sign on Second Ave. , and headed' toward Mill · · Creek Rd. Traveling north on Mill Creek, the Gerwig truck attempted a north tum onto Ohio Ave . .The vehicle went out of control , and slid into a parked tractor and end .loader owned by Robert Robinson. · The impact of the collision spun the Gerwig vehicle around clockwise, coming to rest on the North side of Ohio Ave., headed south. The city polde report slight . damage to the '· Robinson tractor and backhoe. The · Gerwig vehicle was demolished . See Our New Selection • .. 1978 CHEVROLET , PICK UP ·1977 PONTIAC ' GRAND PRIX em bargo of Kentucky coal was requested at recent EPA public hearings In Ohio . CLEVELAND (UPI ) Heart surgery on Saudi Arabia 's King Khalid, originally scheduled for today at the Cleveland Clinic, may have to be postponed because the king might have a cold, according to published reports today . The . 65-year-old potentate, who suffered a massive heart attack in 1970, underwent an exhaustive series of cardiac tests at the Clinic Friday . But Ali Alireza , Saudi Arabian ambassador to the United States, declined co mment on what the examination s showed. Dr . Donald B. Effler, former head of the Clinic's Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery ' Department, had said coronary bypass surgery was going to be performed ·today by Dl'. Floyd D. Loop, current head of the depart· inent. Effler, now a surgeon in Syracuse, N. Y., w'-!shto be Loo p's senior consulting surgeon . Driver · charged ·Eiberfelds.l.n .pomeroy QUALITY CARS 1977 GMC SPRINT Two Bend youths killed Untied Press lntemallonal Steamship Clerks -continues. passenger car "The corporation is taklnV The productimi line at the giant look at the situation ," Jerry· General Mot ors Corp . Bishop said Friday. "We will complex at Lordstown was have to see where we stand m idle Saturday because of the . shipping products out and· nationwide rail strike, whic h . · parts in." , previously resulted in the The GM complex at layoff of at least 2,0011 auto · Lordstown worked Friilay workers in Ohio. but scrapped plans to rlln the ' The layoffs of the 2;000 passenger car production line worker were at General Saturday because · th,e strike Motors Corp . ·fa cilities in has cut into the shipment of Dayton and Vandalia . parts to the· plant , said a GM A GM spokesman in spokesman. ~ Dayton said there is still a A spokesman for the possibility the firm will hJ~ve Chessie System in Cleveland to cut production or close said · supervisory personnel assembly plants if the Strike have started to run trains by the Brotherhood of over muCh of that system's Railroad, Airline and 15,000 miles of track. · . stains beHer, and sloys bri~hter after washing t11an ordinary polyeoter wh It maintaining the no. iron, easy care performance regular polyester is best known. for ·which . AVAIL ABLE IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES : · 64 X 104" 52. 52" 0 162 x 264 e m. · [J 132 x 132 em. • 64 x .104~' Oval 52 • 70" 0 1621x 264 em . 0 132 x 178cm. 64 X 124" O 52 x 70" Oval 0 162 x ~15 em. 132x 178cm. ' 64 X 64" 72"!5.-.nd · 0 183 c . 0 162 x 213cm. O 90" Pc . Round 64 x 84" Oval . ' 229'cm. 0 162 x 213 em. • ' . RUST - WHITE ·- CELERY - CITRON - BWE - ECRU Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ - Production line down·- P.10- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Suno;lay. Oct.l, 1978 ' Safety driver kills shark Memorlid services .scheduled llooltf . .- �. e 2- The Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 2,1978 • E'TT~ "<>.,._.,~~.-.a~ HV~ME N E.F> ,g IN WASHINGTON COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters I Efficiency by the numbers By Don Graff By Martba Angle f!nd Robert Walters BOSTON (NEA) - You don't have to be cruy to Wlderstand Massachusetts politics, but 11 helps. Especially thiS year. Anywhere else m the country rn this r.ear of Proposition 13, the political soothsayers would be diligently stitching a shroud along about now for a governor who waa elected on a " lead-pi~' promise not to raise taxes but did just that in his first yea office But m " Tax husetts,'' where the property tax on slnglelamtly homes IS the highest in the nation and the overall tax burden the fifth heaviest, Gov. Michael S. Dukakis is not only alive but in good political health, thank you. He 1s by no means, to use his own infelicitous phrase, a "lead-pipe" cmch in either the Sept 19 primary or the Nov. 7 general election. But he is favored. And for a fellow whose political obituary was all but set rn type a year ago, that 1s no small satisfaction. Dukakis IS an Odd duck for a MassachusetU! Democrat, and not merely because hll; ethnic heritage is Greek rather than IriSh or Italian. He 1s a man of personal austerity and reserve 1n a state full of profligate back-<~lappers, a costconscious good goverment type ("Goo-goo" in local parlance) amidst spoils system big spenders, a rigorously honest politician rn ' state famed for Its old-fashioned cookie-jar corruptiOn He 1s, 111 short, not unlike Jmuny Carter-: with whom he 1s often compared - except for one overriding difference. Mike Dukakis U'ritates the pols, but he has persuaded the pepple of h1s state that he il' competent \0 govern. When Dukak!S was elected in 1974, he expected to find a fat surplus from the administration of Republican Gov. Francis W Sargent, whom he defeated at the polls. instead, he discovered the state was drownlng>in red ink. For two straight fiscal years, Dukakis did what he had to He retracted his campaign pledge, apologized for rrusleading the voters, and shoved two big tax rndle&ses through the legiSlature at the same time he was sl8shing welfare rolls and cuHrng deeply into other costly budget Five is gomg to get us rune Numbers on our z1p codes, thai is. The Pootal Service is embarking on a fove-year program to expand by four the present five-digit codes in order, it says, to improve efficiency and spare the public frequent rate mcreases IF IT • FE'E~ S GOOt'. • ~0 ITI • ' • STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1 Tttle of Publlcatton The Dally Sentinel arid By this year, both the state's economy and Its budget balance had unproved enough to allow Dukakis to push a massive local aid package through the legiOiature, earrnarkmg the more than $300 mtlllon handout for local property tax relief. When Califorrua 's Prop 13 tidal wave came rolling eastward, the governor was able to point to his own prescience and assure the voters they should soon be getting some local tal< relief. Boston' Mayor Kevrn White, who is In a running feud with his fellow Democrat, Dukakis, cblded the governor for providing too little too late to the big urban centers like his own. But Dukakis swifUy retaliated, accusrng White of try111g to postpone a Boston property tax cut until ueltt year - when the mayor will be up for re-election - and wanung the state won't tolerate such shenanigans. Dultakis received the biggest political booSt of his term through an act of God. The great blizzard of '78 struck Boston w1th a special vengeance, all but crippling the city and much of the state for days. With Mayor White caught in swmy Florida, unable to return because Logan Airport was shut down, Dukakis became an overnight hero, directing relief efforts, domi· nating the rughtly televislon news and generally malntainrng an a1r of calm confidence in the state's abillty to cope. Disaffected Democrats, mcluding many union leaders angry at '.Dukakis for his tough handllnl! ol state employees, will be backing Democrat Edward J. King, director ol the Massachusetta Port Authority, in the Sept. 19 primary - and the contest could be a tough one for the mcumbent But if he makes it paat the primary, Dukakis will be a clear favonte over either of the Republicans seeking the nommation this year - State Rep Francis W. Hatch or tax..:ut advocate Edward F. King. If Dukakis IS rndeed re-elected, as now seems likely, he has some advice Jinuny Carter would do well to beed. "You have to keep grrnding away, making the tough dec!Stons and sticking by them," he said rec811Uy. "It's a mistake to be perceived as taking a position and then havrng to back off rrm it ... 2 Date of tllmg - 1· 1918, Street , tt's an over- sompltflcat!On Many people who need to restrict their fat mtake are advised not to use pork because many of the cuts of pork are fat However, of you trun away all the excess fat from a fairly lelUl ham, ot doesn't cont'Bm a lot 'lllore fat thaq, much of the lean beef or lean mutton There are other cuts of pork that are mostly fat. A good example here would be fat bacon. Another · medic&! consideratiOn 1s the poss!blloty of trichtnoSis This may onvoive p1gs that have been eatmg untreated garbage This was once a frequent problem m the Umted States You can protect yourself from tnchonos1s by adequately coo k111g the pork Beyond that, you get into the "cured meat" problem, but you don't have to have cured pork any more than you have to have cured beef. You can help lock the fat problem In pork by how you cook 11 First , cut away all the fat before cookong. Second, cook It without fat by boilong, broiling or roasting . What you do in the kitchen to eliminate fat is often the key to successful weight control. To give you "<!me general concepts about this, I am sending you The Health Letter number 9-12, Kitchen Power for Weight Control ~ Other readers who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it. AddreSII your request to me rn care of this newBp&per, P.O. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New Yorio:, NY 10019. ~ , MetQS ~j~~~~ e~~~.nglnc1 P~~~~~t' Ted Reed, Jr., president of The FarmersBank and Savings Co, presented Edison Hobsletter with a framed resolution from The OhiO House of Representatives Saturday evening when a donner was held at the Meigs Inn honormg Hobstetter for his 50 years serviCe to the Pomeroy National Bank and to the community. The citation was sponsored by Vern Riffe, speaker of the House through contact woth Reed. • I Hazardous Lifestyle, as. defmed on practice by most Americans, should be consodered a deadly word. It's not the leading killer diseases themselves that are the nation's primary health problem, according to a Connecticut physicoan, but the habits of millions of individuals which are responsible for the prevalance of these diseases. Many cases of the lop three killers .- beart disease, cancer and cirrhosis - can be traced directly to the victin!S' lifestyles, notes Dr. Josepfo Krutan, spokesman for the Lifestyle Council of Connecticut which Is promoting unproved health habits during a September "Lifestyle Awareness Month.'' Curative medicine has proved "One big flop" in meeting the challenge of the killers, according to Kristan. Instead, the public should be healing itself by altering ita lifestyles, which means, naturally, cutting back on consumption of such accessories to the high life as tobacco, liquor, sugar and caffeine and even on such a diet basic as meat. In other words, It's a sbnple case of living, Americanstyle, being hazardous to our health. or more of total sheres out standmQ Frances P Bunnelle, SCN Ma11teller No Box 750, 121143457, P 0 Columb1a, SC 29202, Frances There's one way in which Americans could improve their P Bunnelle, Mary P health and ease the national e11ergy bind at the same time. Sterllng, . c o A F Burgess, Trustees U w C Peace, SCN Collectively, we are lugging around .3 billion pounds of Mallteller No 120056460, F' 0 excess body weight, University of IllinoiS professor;s Bruce Bo)( 759, Columhll'l sr ?Q?n? Hannon and Tun Loman estimate In the "American Robert Bunnelle, P 9 G9X Journal of Public Health." This is the equivalent of the 2090, ASheVIlle, NC :28802 Cede & Co , Bol'; 20, Bowling energy used by four major cities in an entire year. Green Sta , New York, NY If all the surplus faf were shed, they calculate, the 10004 Gear & Co , c o State energy conserved 1n food transportation and storage, Bank & Trust, p. 0 Box 1700, Newark, NJ 07\01 Gerlach & refrigerating and cooking and the production of agrtcuiCo, co F1rst Nat ' l C1ty Bank, L. 'li fertiliZer would meet the needs of Boston, Chicago, P 0 Box 2781, Grand Central S..n Francisco and Wash111gton. Sta, New York, NY 10015, If personal health isn't a sufficiently persuasive arguMarlon L Harris, Rt 8, 111 Pmecrest Dr , Greenwood, ment for geltong rid of the natiOnal flab, it is suggested, sc 29646. Henry & Co , c o S patnotlsm might be Well, maybe. At least for dieters, it C Nat1onal Bank, P 0 Box would give new meaning to an old slogan· We gave. 168, Columti l a , SC 29202. James E Jolley , 161 Ingle ear, but today 1f you don't have For Tuesday, Oct 10 Oak Lane, Greenv111e. SC 29615 ~ Robert A Jolley, Jr , everythmg planned step-by161 Ingle Oak Lane, Green step yo~ could experience ville, SC 29615, P1tt and Co, some senous pitfalls co Bankers Trust Co , P 0 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be Box 2444 Church St Sta, New wary of gettmg Involved In a York, NY 10008, Dorothy P Ramsaur, 1 Rockingham Rd, venture today where the heavy Greenville , SC29607, Dorothy en<t of the expenses could fall P Ramsaur J Kellv S1sk & to you because of something A F Burgess, Trustees U W you permttted another to mant< c.: Peace, co Bankers age Trust of s C , P 0 Box A48 Columb 1a, SC 29202 LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Be exGenev1eve Leake Sakas. 201 tremely careful m horse-tradChapman Rd, Greenville, SC mg today You'll go 111 thinking, October 10, 1971 29605 , J Kelly S1sk, P 0 Box You wtll have more than your that you have the edge In 1088 . Greenville, SC 29602, Suydan & Co , co Mtrs share of opportunities this real1ty. you won I Hanover Trust Co , 40 Wall com1ng year, but they w1ll not VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) St, New York, NY 10015, be m the long-shot department You're not your usually reliable Toole & Co , c o Southern Slick to .the blue chtps and sure self today You may pretend Bank & Trust , P 0 Box 1329, that you took care of something things Greenv,lle, SC 29602 6 Known Bondholders, LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct . 23) Today for another when you really Mortgages. and Other you may be tempted to cater to hadn't The truth will out Secunty Holders Own1ng or . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) wh1ms of ovenrldulgence If Hold1ng 1 Percent or More of yoU do, there Is an mdtcatiOn Total Amount of Bonqs, you may suffer financially as Mortgages or Other Securities Parf teS holdmg well as physically Fmd out notes in excess of 1 percent of more about yourself by send-; total Indebtedness Mass lng for your copy ol AstraMutual l,. 1fe Insurance Co , Graph Leiter Mall 50 cents for Springfield, Mass , South each and a long , · selfCaro l .na National Bank, Greenville, s c, wachovta addressed, stamped envelope Bank & Trust Co , Asheville, to Astro-Graph, P 0 Box 489, N C , Bankers Trust of S C, Rad10 Coty Statoon, N Y 111019 Greenville , 5 C , E Thomas Be sure to spec1fy btrth stgn Boles, Jr, Trustee Under SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You Agreement w1th Ewmg T Boles, Columbus, Oh1o Leoina Oberholzer t~ Edwin could succumb to a desire RichardS Owen , Middleport, today to ma'l.e an omportant Oberholzer, Helen J. Oh1o , Harold E Mart1n, change just for the sake ol Oberholzer, Parcels, Scipio. Montgomery, Ala , Jean W change Don't let restlessness Martin, Montgomery, Ala , Myrtle Irene Thomas to lead you to unsound reason ~ Brian E Mart1n , Mont Harold P. Jonea, Sheila Y. gomery, Ala , Anih K mg Mart1n , Montgomery, Ala SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Jones, 6 acres, Columbia. Bernice Bede Osol A months, 1n others, two years Within seven years at the most, a person should develop some unmunity or whatever the mechamsm is that develops to preve11t recurrence of warts. In the meantime, there are a few th111ga that can be done, but I hasten to say that none of them are umversally successful. A common approach IS to use hqu1d nitrogen to freeze ·the wart tissue to the poont of destruction. If you are lucky, that removes all of the tiSSue that has any of the assoC18ted vuus and 11 may not recur. II you are not so lucky, you may have to go back for repeated treatments. There are plasters and paonts that contam sallcyloc acid These destroy superlociai tissue that has to be removed daily In the course of tune, this procedure will often elim111ate a wart. There are ' new research studies reporting successful treatment by Injecting anticancer medicmes directly I Hobstetter (Contmued from page I) cashier of the Folth-Tlurd Bank at Conc111nato; Kenneth Kabelka, semor v1ce president of the Huntmgton NatiOnal Bank, Columbus, who 1Jresented Hobstetter with a plaque of recogmt1on for h1s long service to bilnk111g; Warren PicKens, Orien Roush, Horace Karr, .Phil Kelly, and Roger Morgan, members of the board of Directors; Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of the Farmers Bank and Sav111gs Co., who presented"' Hobstetter with a framed resolution passed by the Ohoo House of Representatives 111 Hobstetter's honor ; Paul Smart., retired president of the Citizens NatiOnal Bank, Middleport, Harold Hubbard, president of the C!ttzens National Bank m Middleport ; Thereon Johnson of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co ; Bernard Fultz, Attorney and a board of director member at the Middleport Bank; Tom Wolfe, president of the Racme Home-Natoonal Bank, and two retired em· ployes of the Pomeroy National Bank, Richard Chambel's and George Hobstetter. u.,o" the wart tissue. If these early studies are confirmed by other investigators, there ~<JaY yet be an . agent available to elimmate most Of the warts in j}eople Meanwhlle, I am afraid the reason so many treabnents l••r warts are available 1s because none of them is really good ~ Margaret Hobs tetter Baker, sister of Hobstetter, gave a read111g 111 trobute to Clear tomght With lows her brother callong him the from the upper 40s to low 50s "strength of the fa moly tree" Partly cloudy Tuesday with and Stan Houdashelt, highs 111 the low 10s Gallipolis, a long time friend, presented Hobstetter With a large plaster of paris bull 111 Children's find recogmtoon of Hobstetter's proJect of brongmg m good was pre-historic cattle to Me1gs County m past years. Mrs Hazel Groth, Shaker Heights, sister of Mrs. mastodon tooth Hobstetter and her daughter, Several years ago, the were recogmzed. children ofthe Rev. and Mrs. In a brief statement, Mrs. B1li Pemn found on the hlll Hobstetter thanked her beh111d the Trm1ty Church husband for a wonderful, parsonage wha~ resembled a educatoonally - filled hfe large Mastodan tooth The Hobstetter, who was giVen find iaod around tbe house for a standmg ovation, extended several years thanks for the past three days Now , It · is at Ohto when residents poured onto Umvers1ty where ot has bene the bank to pay their r espects decided that the fmd IS a tooth to him and Mrs Hobstetter on from a pre-historic creature the 50th anniversary of h1s that would have been here as employment With the firm long as one million years ago He br1elly recounted events and became extinct 100,000 1n his long career, but years ago. It would have stressed the wonderful • esembled a horse and no assocoatoon w1th other banks animal of the horse apon the county, employes and pearance was again known to w1th the public be in North American until imported by Europeans, accordmg to Umversity Weather EXTENDED •FORECAST Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers early · Wednesday, other· wise fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs will be from the mid lOs to low 70s Wedneesdet and Friday aad Ia the 60s Thursday. Lows will be from the upper 40s to low 50s early Wednesday, cooliog to tbe tos Thursday and Friday. sources The Universoty has suggested that the f111d be turned over to a museum for safekeep111g. The Perrin children are Faith, Beth and Jon OES MEETING Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. There will be an election of oflocers and the presentatloll of two 50 year pins. Officers are to wear gowns ~ ho t<~morrow" nvalry of these two teams aile; he defected from the Yankees for a $2.5 m1ll1on contract with Boston this past w111ter " I'm just happy as hell,'' ~1d Torrez, not exactly a favorote on New York after he dehvered some partmg shots at the Yankees. "I feel confident. This is what I'm gettmg paid for. I'll be up an<i ready and so woli be team I don't want the season to end. I want to play a couule nf more weeks." Torrez, 16-12, was a her.o for the Yankees, wonmng two games rn last year's World Senes But after a brilliant start th1s year, he lost SIX straoght games and was The Meigs Marauders MARAUDER CENTERS- Left to right, Chris Judge, Tim Faulk, Scott Stout. Unpatriotic poundage . ASTRO•GRAPH · Stanley Houdasbelt, right, GallipoliS, a long-tune friend of Edison Hobstetter, Pomeroy National Bank President, presented Hobstetter w1th a gift at a dinner honoring Hobstetter for his 50 years employment with the bank Saturday night atthe Meigs Inn;e!l'he.gift- a gag gift of a plaster of paris bull because ofHobstetter 's work with cattle some years ago -was arranged by F\ed Crow. Seated, Judge Mannmg Webster, emcee " there's business. For much to the New Ylll'k Yankees' chagron and the Boston Red Sox' delight, there won 111deed be one more dramatic tomorrow rn the A:mer1can League East pennant race The Yankees saw to that Sunday when, need111g only one more VIctory to cl111ch the AL East and ciunax their own oncredible comeback as well, they dropped a 9-2 decision to the Cleveland Indians, whlle the Red Sox, one gam~ back when the day began, obbged by blankong the Toronto Blue Jays tHJ behond LuiS T!ant 's two-hitter Thus, the season that began as a Red Sox' runawya (they once led New York by 14 games), and evolved onto an histone Yankee comeback has now come down to one, wonner-t ake-all, sudden death, playoff begmning today at 2 30 p.m. at Fen way Park where Boston won the home held rights by virtue of a com toss In this httmg fonaie, the Yankees w1ii pitch their season-long saviOur, southpaw Ron Guidry, whole th,e Red Sox will counter with right-hander M1ke Torrez, a central fogure on the mtense lif~styles 1(/QJmfl ~ OJnU'Vlliillmw DEAR DR LAMB - For the last 15 years I have been bothered with warts My family doctor told me they are caused by a virus, and there osn 't much a person can ~ about them aside from pulling them off. They are gett111g more dense the older I get. They are mostly around my neck and down thP front of my neck. Is there anythong I can do to get r1d of them I am 55 years old. They are not seed warts. DEAR READER - Warts are caused by a VIrus That's why simply cuttmg out .the wart does not cure 1t. The , v1rus . exosts 111 nonnal appearmg cells adJacent to the area where the wart IS They Simply grow a new watt Fortunately, warts tend to have a lunoted life cycle In some people, a tendency to warts will disappear wlthtn SIX Pomeroy. County, Oh tO 45769 5 Loc:atton of the Headquarters or General Busmess Off•ces of the Publishers 111 court Street, Porn eroy, Me1gs County, Oh10 -457~9 Names and Complete Addresses of Publisher. Co PubliSher, Managmg Ed1tor Publisher, R1chard S owen, M1ddleport, Ohio. Co Publisher, Robert W1ngett, Syracuse, OhiO, Managmg Ed1tor, Robert HoefliCh, Pomerov , Oh 10 7 Owner OhiO Val lev F'ubl1shmg Co, l...awrence E. Lamb, M.D. afraid October 3 Frequency of Issue Monday through Frtday and Sunday 4 Location ot Known Off tee of Publtcafton 111 Court HEALTH . - This 1s to be accomplished through accelerated mechanIZation and automation of mall sorting. The plan calls for the longer zip to be phased in during the next several years Meanwhile, the Postal Service will be installing at ita facllilies a new generation of sortiJtg machmes designed to handle the nine digit codes. When the changeover IS comr,lete, the new cndes and equipment should enable eight c erks to sort the volume of mail now requlri11g 20. The savrngs on labor, which now accounts for sev&l of every eight dollars spent in mall operations, should be considerable, or so the Postal Ser\Toce IS predlctrng This, theoretocally, will be passed on to the public through holding the lme on postage rate increases. The Postal Service acknowledges that there might be some resentment of the change, particularly In that segment of the public inclined to view more numbers in their lives as mcreasrng not so much the efficiency of service as the impersonallzatoon. But this, it is argued, IS a small price to pay for an onnovation which will speed mail delivery by giving every block rn the country 1ts own zip code, Monetary savrngs aside, that alone would be quite an accompliShment for a servoce which at present frequently goves evidence of being unable to locate entire cities. Sunday Times Sent mel ttems DEAR DR LAMB- Please tell me why a good many people are advised by their physician to refram from eatmg pork What 1s 111. pork that makes 11 more harmful than beef or mutton? DEAR READ~R - I am Donald F. Graff # Dukakis: still a favorite ) By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Forget about ail that ox g_ e t one more Chalice Meigs Property Transfers Average No • copies each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 10 Extent llnd Nature of C~rculat1on A Total No Copies Print ed 6,000 . B Paid Circulat10n 1 Sa les Through Dealers and Carr1ers, Street vendors and Counter Sales 4,686. Mad Subsc:ript•ons 2 1,136 c Total Pa1d C1rculat1on 5,822 D Free Distribution by Mall, Carr~er or Other Means samp l es. com pllmentary, and Other Free Copies 28 E Total Dlstrlbut1on 5,850 t: Copies Not 01str1buted . 1 Office Use, Left Over, Unaccounted, Spoiled After Prmting 125 2 Return~ From News Agents. 25 G Tctal 6,000 Actual Number Copies of Sln,la Issue Published Ntarast to Filing Date. 10 Extent and Nature of Circulation A Total No Copies Prln led 6.200. B Paid Circulation 1 Sales Through Dealers. and Carriers, Street Vendors and Counter Sates ~.ao'a 2 · Mall Subscriptions. 1,100 I C Total Paid Clrcutat1on 5,908 o Free Distribution By Mall, Carrier or Other Means Sample&, com pllmentarv , and Other Free COpieS: 28 E Total Distribution 5,936 F Copies Not Distributed I Office Use, Left Over unaccounted, Spoiled After Printing 2U 2 Returns Aaents From News 211 Refram from embelllshmg your achievement too grandly today Your credibility• will sutler by telling tall tales CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 111 Shirley D. Custer, dec. to Hugh P. Custer, Cert. of Trans., Salem, Pomeroy. Pearlie F. Jewell, Jr. to Roger Adams, Meter Site For one who seldom counts his chickens before they're Agree., Rutland. hatched, you may be banking Pearlie F. Jewell, Jr. tl' too heavily today on something Roger Adams, Right of Way, not Yl"l a reahty · AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Fab. 19) Rutland. Charles D Frye, Joyce Someone who Is aware that you can be manipulated today Frye to Roger Adams, Right through llattery may lay It on of Way, Rutland. rather thtck 1n order to achieve his ends PISCES (Feb. Zfi-Morch 20) Disappointment Is likely today If you expect others to do more for you than you would for them If roles were reversed ARIES (Morch 21-Aprfl 11) large groups co~ld get on yo~r nerves today, so by all means don'tsubject yourself to them You II be happier where things are less hectic TAURUS (April 211-Moy Zll) TakIng bows prematurely for •omethlng not yet , accomplished could backfire on you . One who'd like to trip .you up might ask to see the finished product GEMINI (MIY 21-June 20) Usually you like to play things by G . Total 6,200 I certify thlt t~t · st.,ements macle by ~· above ere correct lnd complet•. ""' RIWIARD 5. vWIN CIO) 2, 11< , • ' .' Foster powers Reds past Braves in final contest By MIKE SHALIN Reds a 10-ll voctory over the UPI Sports Writer Atlanta Braves - and drove The last day of the regular m three runs to run his total season meant different things to 120 to become the first to different members of the player in 40 years to w111 three Cinconnati Reds. · straight titles. To George Foster, it meant The last player to won three a third straight RBI consecutiVe RBI crowns was championship and a second Ducky Medwick, who did ot consecutive home run title. with the St. Louis Cardinals To Pete Rose, 11 meant the 111 1936-38. "Wiruiing the RBI title and frustration of not getting 200 the home run Iitle made me hits To Tom Seaver, 1t meant an feel good," Foster S81d. "It exasperatong end to a sunply made up for fact I didn't hit baffling season. for high average." He wound And, to Sparky Anderson, it up at .281 after hlttong .320 meant a w111ter of deep last year. thought as to how his team Foster was supposed to can wm more next season. leave the game after tbe Foster hit his 39th and 40th eoghth With the Reds holding homers- the second comong an lh'llead. But Anderson left w1th a man on in the bottom him 111 after the fans gave of the 14th onn111g to g1ve the him a standing ova lion on his Cowboys, Redskins clash this evening WASIUNGTON (UPI) Until thiS season, 11 had been more than four years smce the Washmgton Redskins were 111 undisputed posseSSion of fll'st place in the National Football, Conference's Eastern DiVISion But goong into tonight's clash with the defendong · Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys, the Redskins find themselves in the woexpecled position of berng at the top with a 4-0 record, compared to Dallas' :1-1. New Redskin Coach Jack Pardee says his team's showing so far has been a surprise even to him, but adds that he ISD't as much concerned with beong 4-0 as with "fondong a way to be 1>0." Molivatmg the players won't be hard because of tbe fierce rivalry these two teams have developed. Pardee admitted last week that he "dislikes" the Cowboys, a feehng apparently shared by many ol his players. Pardee says, " We can work on strategy and execution. •If we're gomg to wm our division, we have to be able to beat the Cowboys." Leading 'the Redsklns so far ...-thla year has been quarterback Joe Theismann, who says that for the first Ume since he has been a Redllkln, be feels he has the conlldence of the coaching staff. Running back John Rlalna, who In the put two years had been used more as at.!Jat on the eighth 111nmg Rose was pulled after the eighth, just two hils shy of breakrng Ty Cobb's record with hiS lOth 200-hlt season. It didn't seem to matter at the time - but hiS spot in the battmg order wound up coming to the plate four more times "I've been taken out a lot in late innings, S8.ld Rose, ubut II ot's funny, last game of tbe season and I get taken out and mtss fOUf at-bats. You thmk l have a long face- you should have seen Tom Seaver when the last guy (Darrel Chaney) got a base hit to tie the game " Seaver also left the game after eight innings and was long gone when the gam~ was decided. The endong capped a year rn whoch the star righthander d1dn 't get enough support and woo just 16 games while losing 14. In other NL games Sunday, Pittsburgh beat Philadelph18 5-3, San Diego edged Los Angeles 4-3 m 11 rnnings, Montreal downed St. Louis 1>1, Houston blanked San Francisco ~ aud New York toppled Chicago 1>-1. In the Amencan League, Boston shut out Toronto 5-0 whole Cleveland was bouncong New York 9·2, forcmg aone.gameplayoff for the AL East title today in Boston; Baltimore topped Detroot 4-2; Kansas City blanked Mimesota I-ll; Milwaukee whitewashed Oakland_D-ll; Texas thumped Seattle 9-4; and California defeated Chicago 54. Pirates 5, Pblllies 3 Rookie Dale Berra had a solo homer, Omar Moreno stole a base for a team record 71 steals and Kent Tekulve set a club record for saves with his 31st to lead Pittsburgh over Eastern Divis!On-winnong PhiladeiJ!l!ia a blocking ba,ck; already has had three JOO.yard games rush111g. On defense, two former Cinconnati Bengals, lineman Coy Bacon and cornerback Lemar Parrish, have shored up the Redskins where they were weakest in past years. For their part, the Cowboys , have f01tnd no trouble getting themselves psyched up for Washongton "Wash111glon is the most psychotic I mean psychologocal team on the league," Dallas Coach Tom Landry S81d last week. He added, "We hope to stir up our team. I guess we feel about the same way they do .'' Both teams are almost completely healthy going into the game 'l1i% Redskins wW be without starting receiver Danny Buggs. Either Jo~n McDaniel or Ricky Thompson is expected to play 111 Buggs' place. Kick returner Tony Green, who saw limited action last week against the New York Jets after a knee mjury, is 1 -expected to be ready. Dallas lost second..strlng tight end and veteran special teamer Jay Saldi last week With a broken right foreann. The Cowboys picked up former St. Louis Cardinal tight end Jackie Snuth as a replacement. The oddsmakers have 111stalled Dallas as a four-point favorite, but the Red.lkins have a record of tHJ rn Monday nigh$ games at Robert F. Ken~dy Stadium. wonless on eoght ~traight decos1ons before shuttmg out Detroit last Thutsday Meanwhile, Guidry, starting on three days rest , will be puttong his Most Valuable Player credentials on the lone agamst the home runs (46 and RBII38) of the Red Sox' Jim Rice. Guidry's • 24-3 record 1s the best wrnn111g percentage 111 Amerocan League history and he also boasts the league's lowest earned run average (1.72) . In ,addition, 13 of his victoroes have come alter Yankee losses. By hav111g 11 end " this way," the Yankees were beaten by the pitchmg of Cleveland left-bander Rock Wa1ts, who hurled a fivehitter, and the home run power of Andre Thornton and seventh. R1ce belted his 46th Gary Alexander, who helped to close out the Boston drove "Catfish" Hunter from scoring leadmg off the eighth Red Sox Manager Don the moWld after Just • I 1-3 111nmgs. Thornton hit a two- Zunmer, who has borne h1s run shot in the hrsl!nnmg, his share of gnel these past sox 33rd homer, and ' Alexander weeks, perl!aps best summed stroked a solo shot to touch up the dramatoc end to this off a four-run Cleveland ' topsy-turvy AL East " I guess this 1s the way II second " I just couldn't hit the was supposed to end," said corners and I couldn't pop the Zunmer. "This os the damball;" sa1d Hunter. whose nedest season I've ever seen personal comeback has I'll never forget 11 1f only we paralleled the Yankees' me can win tl!at lOUth game." "There wasn 't anythmg Elsewhere on the AL, physically wrong With me, I Baltunore put away Detroit 4JUSI gave up too many runs" 2, Kansas Coty blanked The Red Sox, buoyed by the Minnesota J·O, Texas lndoans' upriSing, staked the t,roucned Seattle 9-4, ageless Tiant to a 2-ll lead 111 Milwaukee routed Oakland 9the fourth, then cushioned o and Cahforma downed that with two more on Rick Ch1~ago 5-4 .Burleson's home run II). the Orioles I, Tigers 2 • Pat Kelly drtlled two hom~ runs, one a l!e-break111g tworun shot m the eoghth mnmg, and Denms Mart111ez won h1s 16th game With a four-h1ttcr lor Balllmore. Detroit ' s Jason Thompson hot h1s 26th home run Royals 1, Twins 0 Art Kusnyer's RBI smgle In tile fourth mmng accounted for the only run while five Kan!'as City pitchers combmed on a two-hitter Rookie Deorge Throop ggt the wm , while Geoff Zahn,l4-14, gave up only four hits 111 absorbong the loss Rangers 9, Mariners I The Rangers, under new manager Pat Corrales who replaced the fired Billy Hunter before the game, rode home rWls by Roch1e Z1sk, Moke Jorgensen and Bobby Bonds to victory. Ferguson Jenk111s, UHI, gol ·the Win Angels , White Sox I Pmch·h1tter Merv RettenmWld .-lilked with tbe bases loaded to force on the wlruiong run With two out in the eighth onnmg, enablmg the 1\ngels to l!msh m a second-place lle With Texas m the AL West. W111ner Nolan Ryan, 10-13, struck out 13 to up his leaguelea dong total to 260 Brewers 9, A's 0 Larry Sorensen and Moose Haas combined on a threehitter and Larry Hisle and Gorman Thomas hit home runs for Milwaukee, whoch fomshed w1th 1ts best ever record of 93-69 Hisle fontshed the season w1th 34 homers and 115 RBI Steelers post fifth victory By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Spox:ts Writer Terry Bradshaw's newfound maturity was never more evodent, but hiS coach may still have a lot of growong up to do. Bradshaw picked apart a New York secondary that refused to adJust Sunday, throw111g three touchdown passes to lead the Wlbeaten Pittsburgh Steelers, off to the best start on their 46-year history, to the II' fifth victory, 23-17 over the Jets The Steeler quarterback, who has been eroticized for Impatience 111 previous seasons, took what the Jet defense gave hlffi- mcluding a crushong h1t by bhtzong linebacker Mike Hennigan with J· 35 to play that had Bradshaw wr1thmg on pain. Bradshaw, who was hit just as he released a pass, had to be helped from the field by teanunatea but left for the dressing room under his own power. "It's (knee) ali nght, I'll be ready next week for Atlanta," sa1d Bradshaw, who was limp111g noticeably. "It's JUSt bru!Sed" That prognosis takes a load off Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll's mmd When asked why he was still passing with an 11-pmnt lead on the final two minutes, Bradshaw could only shrug hos shoulders and say, "Ask the man m the other room - he called 11 " Noll's answer• "We needed the fust down and that's why I called for a pass," Noll said. It was one of the few Steeler passmg plays that - didn't reap b1g dividends Bradshaw completed 17-of25 passes for !89 yards, inciOdong three TD passes. Elsewhere on the NFL, ots second consecul!ve loss He threw a tO-yard scor111g Oakland defeated Chicago 25- after none str81ght regularNeal pass to Lynn Swann 111 the 19 on overtime, Green Bay season viCtories first penod, h1t John whipped Detroit 35-14, Phila- Colz1e's 24-yard rnterception Stallworth from 14 yards out delphia rallied for a 17-14 return to the Bears' :!-yard on the second quarter and trmmph over Baltimore, line set up the wmnmg score. threw a 23-yard TD pass to Houston edged Cleveland 1&. Swann m the third penod 13, New England topped San Sidney Thornton also had a 2- ~ego 23-23, Atlanta beat the yard TD run for the Steelers, New York G1ants 23-20, Los who are now 5-0 agamst the Angeles held off New Orleans • Jets 26-20, M1ami topped Sl LouiS Jet Coach Walt MIChaels 24-10, Buffalo stopped Kansas sa1d .his defensive backs City 23-13, Mmnesota routed Tampa Bay 24-7, Denver played loose deliberately " When you play a great defeated Seattle 23-1 and San As an Independent runnmg team," he S81d, "you Francosco beat Cincinnati :IS1nsurance agency, our have to concede something 12 Unbeaten Washmgton pr1rnary function Is to prov1de policies which We conceded some short hosis Dallas in a key NFC afford flnanc1al protecton passes " East D1viswn game Monday In case of loss New York got TD runs olll rught But, we also have a vital yards from Bruce Harper and Ra1ders 25, Bears 19 interest '" loss prevention, 2 yards from Kevon Ltng and Rookie runnmg back as should our clients We a 47-yard field goal by Pat Arthur Whlttmgton ran encourage care, caution and safety preventive Leahy on losing their thord around left end for a !-yard measures which can keep >tlraight game after two touchdown 5 19 111to overtune that car acc1dent from to keep Oakland m the AFC voctones happenmg. that buoldong ' West race and Hand Chicago f1re from start1ng, that PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY Browns lose second • heartbreaker, zn row CLEVELAND (UPI) Houston Oilers Coach Bwn Philitps termed 11 "a heck of a call by the officials " Cleveland Browns safety Thorn Darden charged that "co ntroverstal calls have been beat111g us." f/1# The focus of their aHentmn was a hotly disputed 24-yard pass from Oller quarterback Dan Pastorinl to w1de receover Ken Burrough that set up Houston's w111mng field goal on a 16-13 victory over the Browns Sunday Late m the fourth quarter, Burrougli leaped for the ball woth Cleveland cornerback Ron Bolton and the two came down lightmg lor the pigskon, deep m Cleveland territory The oiiiCtals ruled Burrough had possession, sparkrng a bottle and can-throwmg melee by some Cleveland fans sittmg 111 the east end wne grandstand. The dosruptwn continued so long that the ofl!cials moved the play to the other end of the 4Ield, where ty>uston ki cker Fritsch eventually booted h1s decisive field goal with 14'seconds left. ''The pass was a httle short and Bolton had good pos1t1on. I JUst reached over him (Bolton) and caught the ball, " Burrough sa1d of the key pass play "I caught the bali, Bolton held on and I didn't let go until the offocial told me I had 1! " Houston Coach Bum Phillips explamed the oiIICtals ruled both players had possessmn of the ball on the catch, m whoch case the ball goes to the offensiVe player under National Football League rules. Bolton told a different story. "I had possession of the ball, there's no question 111 my mmd It was just a bad call " Several other Cleveland players argued that Burroughs should bave been called lor offensive pass mterEerence, stnce he was behmd Bolton and reached over him lor the bali "We played two good football games 111 two weeks and controversial calls have been beattng us," satd Darden. He was referr111g to the Browns' overtime loss last week to the Pittsburgh Steelers, when an officoals' call nullified a fwnble that would have giVen Cleveland ar> easy shot at a field goal 111 sudden death overtune. '"It was a tough way for them (Cleveland) to lose," Phliiips said of Sunday's hard·fought battle. But Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano wasn't readv In blame the officials. "We stopped ourselves anrl we JUSt weren't executmg." And 1f statistics proved anythmg Sunday, they showed the Browns were badly outplayed Although Cleveland led until the fourth quarter, Houston controlled the ball much of the game The 01lers racked up 310 yards total offense, compared to 182 yards lor Cleveland. And Houston ran 15 plays from scrunmage, compared to 56 lor Cleveland. Pastorim, who had a tough first half, rallied his team on scoring drives in the third and fourth quarters. Pastoriru tossed a 42-yard touchdown pass to w1de rece1ver Rich Caster and runnmg back Rob Carpenter ran seven yards lor a score to fuel the Oiler's second half rally But Cleveland kocker Don Cockroft tied Jhe sco~e on a 40-yard field ~oal with 6 14 left 111 the game, The threepo111ter was set up linebacker Charhe Hall's recovery of a Houston fumble on the Oilers' 24·yard !me The Browns led 10-0 at halftune on the basos of a Cockroft field goal and a seven-yard touchdown pass from Brtan Stpe to Dave Lo gan wtth JUS t Iour secon ds left m the half The third quarter ll!as a different story, as Pastonm took his club on a f1ve-piay, 65-yard drive, capped by h1s touchdown pass to Caster m the third quarter The extra po111t attempt was blocked and the score stood at I~ m favor of Cleveland Then early on the fourth quarter PastoriOI mox ed passmg and runmng plays effectively to move hiS club to Cleveland's seven-yard hne From there, Carpenter ran 11 111 to gove the 01lers the lead The extra pomt try was good and Houston led 13-10. The Browns shutout the Oilers 111 the f1rst half woth a defense that bent but didn't break. On two lour.and-one situatiOns the Browns' defense held the Oilers On one of those occasions Hall stopped Past onm on the Browns' two-yard line and prevented a score " I guess I'm JUst basically slow," Pastonm sa1d of the play Houston and Cleveland now both have 3-2 records and are tied for second place 111 the NFL Central Do visiOn , behmd the Steelers Wittenberg 24 Ohio Wesleyan 1 Wooster 56 Oberlm 0 Youngstown St 49 Sag1naw Valley 12 Custoot fuH Person to person health insurance II can help pay soaring hospllal and surgical bills. Call me. limb and property and helps control 1nsurance costs and prem1ums When losses do occur, our policyholders can count on protecting and servmg tn hme of need But we st1ll say prevent tdlt ts the best policy Mike Sw DALE C. WARNER " INS. • 992-7155 149 S Third St. Moddleport, 0 A home burglary from being comm1tted Prevention saves life. IU I IUOO SIAl£ ~ •AM Mul uAL ~lllmJDdt ~~~~· •~ct Comcillnl' Homr Ofh(t 992 .2143 w. Mam Pomeroy 102 L::=:::::_______j .__________, INIUIU<C~ Blaomng•on lirntl • "It~ not enough to say Thank you. I~ like to reach out and .touch you!' In one or too days Our staff of dentists and techmdans w1ll make your rustom dentures qult::kly-and economt cally denture serv1ce, • parttals & relines Dt:Rooald ERiviere Un~Gec:i way ThankS to you, It works.l'br •II ofT us. •Dr A J Staehli •Or C.W Beal•Dr 0 J, Stombaugh •Dr W D. Kimbail•Dr I.C Murphy •Dr I Odunan The R1vicre Center 949 E Livmaston Ave ----'-~·- Columbu~ ... -- -- =-= r.wl ~A Pub!1c Sen11ce ol Th is Newspaper &. The Advert•smg Cou ncil �- •' • . ~ - The DBUy Sel!linel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Oct. 2, 1978 t- Tile DaUy Sentinel Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Monday , Ucl. ~. ~l\17ij • · SoClw •- ·1 Events R acme Wahama downs Southern team I ' . BY GARY CLARK ball away once more while Wahama fwnbled It right back on two separate occasions. The rushing duo of Jack Sm\th and Kevin Roush scored The W)llte Falcons second score came on a five yard run five touchdowns between them Saturday night to lead the. by Roush with 7:06left In the half capping a 63 yard drive In Wahama White Falcons to a rain drenched 32.0 triumph over seven plays. Elias' ·kick made it 14-0. · · the visiting Southern Tornadoes. With the rains pqur,ing down Wahama marched for their 'l'he victory evened the White Falcons season record to 2-2 third score of the half when Smith went In from 10 yards out to on the year and marked the second consecutive shutout over cap an liS-yard drive In seven plays. Elias' boot for the PAT an SVAC foe. Wahama, earlier in the season defeated Kyger wenl'wide to the t.(t and Wahama held a ~advantage at Creek by .a 33-0 margin for its first win of the year. Meigs and intermission. • Wayne own the two setbacks on the locals card. Southern got their first big breakfollowingthe second half Wahaina, despite losing ·nve of eight fumbles, . was iri · kickoff when they fell on still another Falcon fumble on the complete control of the contest from the opening kickoff as Wahama 2~yard line. The local defense led by Fred Smith Q)ey built a 21).4 hlilftime lead and went 011 to post the victory. and John Barton stiffened and Wahama took over four plays The White Falcon backfield had a field day rushing for 334 later. yards on 46 attempts. Jack Smith, 5-9, !80 pound senior led all However, the Ben(! Area eleven coughed up the ball for ground gainers with !59 yards in 21 carrjes for a 7.5 yard the second consecutive time deep into its own territory but the average per carry. The bruising fullback also scored three stingy Falcon defense held and once again took over on touchdowns to give him 24 points on the, year. downs. · Kevin Roush also had a good day with 97 yards in 13 atWahama made it 2IHl with 2:31 to play in the' third stanza tempts for a 7.4 yard average. The 5-11, !55 pound tailback when Smith scored his third touchdown of the game to comscored twice to give him 24 points on the season and tie him plete a 9-play 65-yard drive. Once again the kick was no-good. for team hil(h honors with Smith. Kevin Roush finished off the scoring midway through the In addition to the two senior running backs, Wahama also _ final quarter as Wabama ate up the clock with a !~play 88had an impressive performance turned in by junior signal yard drive. The White Falcons elected to go for two points on caUer Rick Barnitz. The 5-7, 150 pound Barnitz was thrust into the conversion attempt due to the rain soaked playing cona starting assignment with the loss of regular quarterback ditions but Southern kept the Falcons from chalking up any Vlilce Weaver, who is gone for the remainder of the season more poiilts on the scoreboard. Substitutes finished out the due to a back injury suffered in an automobile accident. game for both tea~s . · Barnitz never attempted a pass in the game but rushed Despite the lopsided score: Southern had some standouts for 66 yards in nine carries and had an 80-yard ~ouchdown of their own, especially in 145-pllund senior Tom Allen who ·gallop ealled back due to a clipping penalty. stood aut on defense. Todd Roberts led the Tornadoe ground With so much being said aboutthe backfield stars much of attack with 52 yards in twelve carries. the credit m~t be given to the White Falcon offensive line Defensive stars for Wahama were 5-8, 150 pound junior who opened up huge holes for the baUcarriers and made the Fred Smith, ~. 170-pqund senior John Barton and 5-10, 190gam~ a successful one. pound senior Mike King, Mark Gilkey, 5-11, 21D-pound junior Wahama opened up the scoring in the initial quarter when also turned in impressive performance. with 6:11 left in the period Jack Smith plucked a Southern Wahama must now leave the friendly confines of Bacthel fumble out of mid-air and raced 30 yards jor six points. Stadium for a· Friday- night encounter with the Milton Bobby Elias booted the PAT to make it 7.{), Greyhounds before returning home for Spencer and The remainder of the quarter saw Southern fumble the Parkersburg Catholic. STATISTICS SOUTIIERN WAHAMA .-.;.:-:-:-:-:-:.--:-:-:-:-:·:'· .-.·.:-·--.-.-.. .-.,.,.,..-:-:-:-:-:· .,.,.,.-,:-:::-:::::::-:-:::::::-:-:::::::: : ::: ::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::_,·:: 17 First Downs 8 :· ......·....T...·.·.·.·.d.-.-.-.-.-.... .. .. :;: 46,.334 Yards Rushing 38-76 ) ' 0 o Y11rds Passing 0 ( ( 334 Tot.al Yards 76 ,. :::: ·.•. ·.·. By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ·{ <J ( ( ;<: : :: bit. •• run BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major League Standings By United Pre55 I n1ernatlona l Final standings National League east )(.Phil a Pi11Sbrgh Chicago Montreal St . LoUis New York W. 90 88 , 79 76 69 L 12 73 83 86 93 66 96 Pet. GB .556 .547 Ph ,488 11 .469 14 .426 21 . Parker . Pit ''Guidry IS the best pitcher In baseball right now, Isn't he?" Garvev. LA u z, Hou liked the 53-year-old former knuckleballer from hill home in Cr. Winfield , so Helena, Ark. "[ Uke that little Cajun. Besides, AI Rosen and Rlchrds , SD Bob Lemon are my buddies. We played on the ume club Clark, SF Rose , Cin · together. You think I'm gmna root against them now?" . ,. . ' , . RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - At the end of the most successful season in its 2o-year history, Scioto Downs Raceway has announce<! plins f~r a $2.2 million grandStand expansion and tr ack resllrfa cing project. Raceway officials 9ay the work should be done by May I, in time for the apening of the racing season May 4. Another 600 reserved seats, 120 box seats and i!li more parimutuel windo'Ws will be CORRECTION in too two-level grandadded David Ebersbach, son of stand jroject. Mr. and Mrs. Larry EbersScioto's oval , currently bach, Syracuse, will enter· Holzer Medical Cente r rated amon~: the three fastest Tuesday lor removal of his five-eighth mile tracks in the adenoids on Wednesday not nation, will be resurfaced by for an appendectomy as was moving the high point of the racing surface to the outside reported. ~S~;IOTO of the track, a change officials say will provide more equality lor all horses as they leave the starting gate. The Ohio State Racil\g Commission l\as approved the project under a tax abatement program. In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke that ' paralyzed his left side . In 1968, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas withdrew his nomination as chief justice . Six months later, he resigned from the c o~rt , admitting he had made a deal with the Louis Wolfson Foundation guarante eing him $20,000 a year for life. 0 6 4 SIRLOIN STEAK ......!~: .... uso;.~~~E play. White's conversion pushed the count to 16-6 at the half. Portsmouth East went to the air again in the third quarter as Virgil Howard grabbed a 36y ard aerial from Ra ce giving the hosts a 22-6 lead. A pass for the EPs fa iled. In the fourth period, White raced over from the four yard stripe capping' a long TD drive. Darrell Keller got the two-point conversion. Southwestern's final TD came with 2:54 left in the contest on Sherman Potter's one·yard run . Dale Newberry's kick made the scoreboard read 30.13. The win gave Portsmouth East a 2-2 season record while Southwestern dropped 138·; St aub, Det 120 ; Hisle, Mil to 2·3. 115; T horn ton, Clev 105 ; STATISTICS Bay lor , Ca l and Carty, Oak 99 . KobeL Murray (8) and DEPARTMENT SW PE Stolen Bases Benton : McGlothen , Moore (8 ), N~tionat League : ~·Moreno , Geise First downs 9 17 l (9) and Co x. Rad er (8 l. Pitt 71 ; Taverlls , ~ i tt 46 ; WKcbel (5-6) . • L McGiothen Yards Rushing 107 272 Lopes , LA 45 ; DeJesus, Chi 41 ; (5 -31. Sm rltl, SD 40 . Yards Passing 37 86 000 000 000- 0 50 Total Yards 144 358 o:.n;:~~~~z. ~::g;9~:·w'f,~:.'~eeX San Fran lll OOOOOx- 3 61 Passes Attpt. 52; Oi lone, Oak 50 : Wilson , KC Hous 7 9 . Nastu, Plank (5 ). Curtis (7) 46. Passes Com pt. 4 4 and Tamargo ; Niekro , Ruh le Pltdling (6), Lemongello (B) and Bochy . ·0 0 Victories . W- Niek.ro (14 -14). L - Nastu (0- Interceptio-ns National Le"ague : P~rry, so ll. H R- Houstor\, Cedeno (7) , Fumbles 0 4 21 -6 ; Gr imsley, Mtl 20 -11 ; Fumbles Lost 0 2 Hooton , LA 19.10 ; N lekro, Atl LA 001 010 010 Oo- 3 10 2 19-18 ; Blue, SF 18·10; Richard , Sn Dg 8-68 9·100 021 000 000 01 - 4 9 2 Penalties Hou 18-11. Sutton , Rautzhan (7). SutBy Quarters: American League: ,.,sGuidr',' . c liff e (9) , R . Cast illo (10) and NY 24 -3 .- Caldwell , Mil 22 -9 ; Yeager, Gulden (9) ; Perry , Southwestern 6 0 0 7- 13 Palmer , Bait 21 · 12 ; Leonard , Fingers (11) and Tenace, A . Ports. East 0 16 6 8-30 KC 21 -17 ; Eckersle',', · BOS 20·8; Sea · 000 020 200-- 4 13 o Jet)klns ; Mirabella (71 and Sundberg ; Abbott , Colborn (4), Brown · {7J and Pasley . wJenklns 08·81. L - AbbOtt ~(7 · 15) . HRs- Texas, Zlsk (22), Bonds (31) . Jorgensen (I) ; Seattle, Pasley ( 1) . ~~: VAUGHAN' Bali Park Meat or Beef Beef CUBE STEAKS '139 '119 ardinal FRANKS LB. '1 19 LB. '159 . ROUND RUMP ROAST•••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~;. '1 ST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS S · 99 STEAK .. ... LB. 2 69 · $139 Bob Evans BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST STEW L~$169 LB. •••••••••••••• PORK SAUSAGE •••·~· $1 09 Rover River 89~ SLAB BACON ••••••• ~b.-. 89¢ Style _ ~ · PORK ROAST. ••••••~~~ 79 ORCHARD SWEET GOLDEN DELICIOUS MONARCH CORN OR APPLES ••·,••••••••• ~-B~•$2~9 GREEN BEANS U.S. NO. 1 HOLE KERNEL or CREAM STY ' (CUT or FRENCH STYL~) POTATOES ••••••• ~.~·••$369 . Coach Bob Ashley's South· Concpcn, Cln 153 ·s65 170 .301 western Highlanders scored Burrghs , Atl 153 488 147 -.301 the first and last touchdowns Cabell , Hou 161 657 195 .297 Crmrtie, Mtl 159 607 180 .297 Saturday night but in be· American League , tween, Portsmouth East got GAB. H. Pet. Carew, Min 152 564 188 .333 30 points to take a ~13 nonQfiver , Tex 133 525 170 .324 conference victory. Rice , Bos l62 672 212 .3 15 The Highlanders reached Piniella , N Y 129 468 147 .314 Oglivie, Mil 128 469 142 .303 paydirt in the opening stanza Roberts, Sea 134 471 141 .299 when sophomore Scot! Lynn , 8os 149 537 160 .298 Otis, KC 141 486 145 .298 Russell capped a 50 yard Munson , NY 153 612 182 .297 march with a six yard run. A LeF lore, Det 1.55 668 198 .296 Bostock . Cal 147 568 168 .296 kick lor the EP failed. · · H,ome Runs The Tartans took the lead National League : Foster, Cin with 4:25 left in the second 40 ; · Lu z inskl , .Ph il 35 ; Parker, Pitt 30; Sm ith , ' LA 29'; period when Kelly White Kingman, Chi IJnd Stargell, Pitt ended a 72 yard drife with a 28. American League: Rice , Bos six yard gallop. A pass from • 46 ; Baylor , Cal and Hisle, Mil Todd Race to Dennis Packard 34 ; Thornton , Clcv 33 ; Thomas, was good for the two-point Mil 32 . Runs Batted tn conversion. National Ltague : F oster, Cin With I : 19 left in the first 120 ; Parker , Pitt 117 ; Garvey, LA 113; Luzinski , Phil 101; half, Race connected with Clark, S F 98. Packard for a 17 yard scoring American League: R ice , Bos GAB · H. Pd. Grimsley and Carter : Yuck · us 58119< .33< ovi c h , Cressler (1), O'Br ien . 162 639 202 .316 (9 ), Bruno (9) and Sw isher , W 153 565 178 .31 5 - Grimsley {20.11). L - O'Br len 158 587 181 .308 (0 -21. 15• 555 17t .308 156 592 181 .306 . N. y . 000 021 011 - 5 8 3 159 655 198 .302 Ch i 000 000 012- · J 11 2 $}99 USDA CHOICE East ·downs SW introducing· eleven' 30-13-· anew · · KitehenAkl . LB. 97~ '1" LB. CUT ROAST BEEF CHUCK ROAST ... Eastern Michigan 17 Toledo 12 Findlay 27 Manchester (Ind) 7 . Georgetown (Ky) 13 9~io Northern 9 Grove City (Pa) 38 Mt. Union 38 (tie ) Hiram 7 Allegheny 3 Kalamazoo '(Mich) 29 Kenyon 12 Kent St 20 Ohio Univ 24 Marietta 9 Denison 7 Miami 10 Dayton 10 (tie ) Northwood (Mich) f3 Ashland 9 Otterbein 14 Heidelberg 6 Richn!ond 5I Cincinnati'. 28 Taylor (ind.) 22 Defiance 21 Tennessee St 13 Central St II Wash & Jeff 10 John Carroll 9 _ . WHO'S GOT IT- Everybody In the above photo was trying to haul in the Southern Western Mich 24 Bowling pass mtended for End Tom Bass(87), shown at far right; but nobO\Iy ended up catching it. Green 20 Th.e Wahama player at far left IS Kreig Sayre (23) . The other White Falcon defender is · untdenttfted. The first th,ing the Yankee manager did after the game was shut the clubhouse door to the media, an action completely .407 2-4 uncharacteristic of him. He kept the door closed for nearly 10 West W. L Pet. GB minutes and after thanking his players lor the way they put out x -Los Ang 95 67 .586 for him this season, he turned his attention to Rivers. . Cin cinati 92 69 .571 2 lf~ Fran 89 73 .549 6 Lemon, wbo has never liad.fnouthed any Yankee player in San San Diego 84 78 .519 12 front of the others -since taking over the managership from • Houston 74 88 .457 21 69 93 .426 26 Billy Martin on July 25, flatly accused Rivers of loafing. He did Atlanta division tl11e it angrily in the center of the clubhouse with every memher of K·Ciinched Saturd~y's Results .the team present. Chicago 7, New York 5 Phila 10, Pittsburgh 8 "Do you want to play or not?" he put it right to Rivers, St . LOUIS 6, Montreat 1 ' talking about today's game, which will be the Yankees' last Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 0 Houston 7, San Francisco 4, me of the season if they lose. night Rivers mwnbled something. Los Angeles 7., San Diego 0, "You sleep mit," Lemon "!lid, the color showing on the back night Sunday's Results of his neck. "You teU me one way or the other tomorrow." Pi ttsburgh s, Phila 3 Rivers has been in this same type trouble before with Billy New York 5. Chicago 3 Montreal 5, St . L ou is 1 Martin. . Cincinna ti 10, Atlanta 9, 14 Asked for his reaction to the way Lemon had gotten on him, innings Houston 3, San Franc is co o the Yankee center fielder looked a little sheepish and said, Diego 4, Los Angeles J, "nobody's gonna get on me but myself. We just didn't have it 11 San inn ings <End of Regular Season) today." , Bob Lemon can fool you with his quiet, sofwpoken American League demeanor if you don't really know him. AI Rosen, the Yankee By United Press International Eut president who was a teammate of Lemon's with the Indians, W. L· Pet. GB knows him very well. He wasn't aware Lemon had chewed out y .New Yrk 99 63 .611 99 63 .611 Rivers after Sunday's contest, but he recalled an episode that Y· Boston 93 69 .574 6 Milwauke took pl!lce a number of years ago when he and the Yankees' , Ba ltimre· 90 71 .559 8 1h 86 76 .531 13 manager both. were still with Cleveland. Detroit 69 90 .434 28V2 "Lem gave a party at his home in Long Beach, California, Clevelnd 59 102 .366 391/l Toronto · f~r the whole team after we played an exhibition game," ...:J West W. L . Pet. GB Rosen remembered: "We had Icist the ·game and one of our Ci ty 92 70 .568 pitchers, whose name I won't mention, ·started getting on X·Kfln Cal li 87 75 .537 5 Castillo (9 ). w - Fing ers (6.13). ,figueroa , NY 20·9. 87 75 .537 5 L - R . ca stillo {0· 4). Wally Westlake, one of our outfielders, for an error he made Texa s Earned Run Average 73 89 .451 19 that day. Lem walked over to the pitcher, tapped him on the. Minnesot CBased on 162 innings pitched) Chicago 71 90 .441 201h American Leigue National League: Swan , NY Ball shoulder and said to him very quietly, 'this man Is a guest of Oakland 69 93 .426 23 010 001 02o- 4 9 o 2.43 ; Rogers , Mtl 2.47; Yuck - · Del 56 10• .350 35 001 100 OOG- 2 4 1 mine in my home, the same as you are, llnd if you open your Seattle ov ich , St.L 2.55 ; Knepp er , SF • ·Clinched division title D. Martinez and Skaggs ; 2.63: Hooton, LA 2.71 . ·. mouth to him again,l'm going to knock you on your ear.' That y-1ied for division title Rozema , Hiller (9 ) an d M . American League : .,.,C.uldry. May . W....... O . Martinez (16-11) . L Saturday's Results was the end of that, right then and there. NY 1.72; Matlac k , Te,.; . 2.27 ; - Rozema Detroit 5, Baltimore 4 (9· 12 ). HRs- Ba l · "Bob Lemon is one of the strongest men you'D ever meet in Caidwell ; M il 2!33; Pa lmer, timore, Kelly 2 (11) ; Detro it , Boston Sr Toronto 1 Bait 2. .46 ; Goltz, Minn 2.54 . New York 7, Cleveland 0 ThompsOn (26 ). your life," Rosen went on. "I think that's a dimension of his . StrlktOtJtS Milwaukee 8, Oakland 5 success. He doesn't have to say much to you. He can just look National League: (~ R i chard. Tor Minnesot• 7, Kansas City 3, ooo ooo ooo- o 2 1 Hou 303 ; Niekro , Atl 2.48 ; Bos at you and reduce you to ashes." . , . · 000 Q20 21x- 56 1 11 innings, night Seaver , Cin 226 ; Blyleven , Plft Ch icago 6, C"lifornla 5, night Kirkwood and Cerone ; Tlant Lemon began this season managing the White Sox. Now,.he's 182 ; Montefusco, SF 177. Tex as 4, Seattle l , nigh•t and Fisk . W- Tiant (13·8) . L'-American L11gue : Ryan, Cal the boss of the Yankees, who are all even with the Red Sox Sunday's Results Kirkwo od (.4.5). HRs- Boston , 260 ; Guidry, NY 243 ; ·Leonard, Balt imore .t, Oetrolt 2 Rice (46) , Burleson (5) . after !62 games. Whichever club wins today must face the KC 182 ; Flanagan, Sa lt 167 ; Boston s. Toronto 0 Royale in a besMf-flve series beginning in Kansas City Eckersley, Bos 161. Cleveland 9, New York 2 Mlnn ' 000 000 ooo-- 0 2 0 K.C . · ooo 100 oox- 1 • 1 tomorrow to determine the American Legue pennant winner. ~ Kansas City 1, Minnesota 0 California s, Chicago 4 Zahn and Borgmann ; ·Gura, Today Ron GUidry, the Yankees' rubber-armed 24-game Milwaukee 9, Oakland 0 Mejor Le.,gue Results Thr90p (.t), · McGil berry (7 ), winn~ from Louisiana, goes against Mike Torrez, who has By Un1ted Press International M lngori (8), Paschall {9) and Texas 9, SeaHie 4 (End of Regul•r Season) Natlonll League Por ter, Kusnyer (4) . Wwon 18 for the Red Sox. ..._ P.hila ooo 200 100- 3 9 o Throop (1 -0) . L - Zahn {14-14 ). It is only the second playoff ever in American League history . . Monday's Game PtsbOh 000 o•o 01x - s 7 o Kaat , Pina (3) , Saucier (5), Cltve · 2.40 100 002- 9 13 0 Olvisionil Playoff Title G•me and Guidry and Torrez both are working with three days of New Y.ork (GUidry 24-3) at Boitano ( 7) , Larson (8 1 anct N .Y. 200000ooo-2 so relit. Gene Bearden had only me day of rest when he beat the Boston (Torrez 16. 12). .2 : 30p .m . Foote, Moreland (51 ; Jor;tes. Waits and Alexander ; Hunter, Carroll (6) , TekUive (8) and Tldrow (2) , Raisich (7), McCall Red Sox and led the Indians to the pennant in a similar playoff EDT. Nicos ia. W- Jones (2-0). L --'" (9) , Lindblad (9l and Munson . 30 years ago: MalOr l.lltUe L.eaders Sau c ier (0.1) HR - Pittsburgh , W- Waits (13·15) . L - Hunter By United Press International He volunteered to pitch that game and won it 8-3 with a fiveBerra ( 6). (12 -6). HRs ~ Cievelllnd , Thorn Botting s. · ton (33 ), Aiexander (27 ). hitter. . (Based on o450 •t bats) Mit 000. 100 ·00•- S 10 0 National League " Bearden, left-handed Uke Guidry, believes the Yankees \Viii st.L '·ooo 010 ooo-- 1 52 T•••~ 302 013 ooo- 9 8 1 win today. -- Bill Lake was a recent overn ight guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Francis Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Kenn eth Turley and sons aQd Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley and .. son join ed all the family to celebrate their mother, Mrs. Clarence Turley's birthday Sunda y at her home, Gallipolis .~- ·. English SHORT RIBS Boneless 6. ~ Penalties-Yards 9-45 o Punts 3-30.7 Off. Plays 48 48 Individual Satistlcs : R~shing-J. Sm~th 2H59, K. Roush 13-97, R. Barnitz 9~, B. Elias, 3-8, S. F1elds 1~, T. Roberts 12-52, D. Teal~rd 1~!5,D. Talbott 9-9, S. Nease 1-7, J. Pape 1-5, J . WEst 5·12, Passing-J. Pape 6,.3, J. West ~2. Score by Quarters : I 2 3 4 Tot Southern .0 0 0 0 0 Wahama 7 13 6 8 32 Wahama.Sm,ith 30 yard fumble recovery (Elias Kick) Wahama-Roush 5 yard run (Elias Kick) Wahama.Srrlith 10 yard run (Kick failed) Wahama.Smith 6 yard run (Kick failed) Wahama-Roush 5 yard (Run' failed) LB. Saturday's Ohio College Football Results United Press International O~io St 34 Baylor 28 Akron 17 Eastern Illinois 16 Baldwin-Wallace 7 Muskingtum 6 Carnegie-Mellon (Pa ) 11 Case-Western Res 14 Earlham (lnd) 17 Wilmington 8-100 BOSTON (UPI)- By nature, Bob Lemon is friendly, easygoing and one of the mildest men you could possibly meet until someone provokes him. Mickey Rivers has provoked him, and ,. that means Mickey Rivers is in trouble.. The reason is he dogged it on a play, didn't hustle at all, so that aU Rivers has to do is say one wrong word when he shoiVs up at Fenway Park today and Paul Blair will be ill center tield for the Yankees in their playoff game with the Red Sox for the American League East title. Rivers incurred Lemon's wrath during t.!te ninth inning of Sunday's 9-2 loss to the Indians at Yankee Stadium when he took his sweet old time getting to and handling Gary Aleun: der's base hit up the middle that produced Cleveland's final run. Alexander's safety nicked the mound and traveled over second base, and under ordinary circumstances he probably wouldn't have gotten more than a single, but he stretched it into a double ~s a- result of Rivers nonchalanting the ball in right-center. . Rivers' action, or rather inaction, was observed and duly recorded by all the scouts 'in the stands making notes on the Yankees in case they get into the playoffs and World Series. Among those . scouts ~were Ed Liberatore of the Dodgers, Jack Pastore of the Phillies and AI Diaz of the Royals. 'l'here were two away at the time SRd the Yankees had little chance of pulling the game out, but that didn't mollify Lemon·a , ~~fr~ti:t + ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. and had a party with ice Francis Morris and Mr. and cream, cake and Kool·Aid. Mrs. Clifford Morris. Vera Beel! le , Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Dory Wolfe Hart, Grella Simpson, Sy lvia spent Saturday · at Jackson Poo l, Myrtle Holl er and and visited their son, Mr . and . granddaughter went to the Mrs. Cecil Wolle. 'home of Lela Easterday Mrs. Clara Roush of Akron Friday a ft ernoon to help spent two weeks with her .. celebrate her birthday. sister, Vera B e~gle . While Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis she was there she had over an d Sue Ann spent the one hundred callers. She weekend with Mr. and Mrs. . accm panied Mrs. Franki e Harry Curtis. McKelvey to Belpre and will Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard go to the home of Mr. and and Helen Riffle of Hartford, Mrs. Kyle Stump Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Hill and J ozie of Gallipolis spent visited their son•in-law and Sunday afternoon with Mr. daughter, Mr._and Mrs, Waid and M'i!'. Roy Riffle.. Foster and family Colum· Mr. and Mrs. Rltchte and bus. ' Mfssy of Marietta visited Rev. Don Walker held a their son-in·law and . service at the · County In· daughter ;. Mr. and Mrs. firmary Sunday altenroon. Roger Adkms and Roger, Jr. Women of the church went a recent Sunday. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST • STEAK BIG GAIN- Wahama's Kevin Roush ( 25), seR!Or back for the White Fakons, is shown sklrtin~ the left side of Bachtel Field on one of several long runs against the Solithern Tornadoes Saturday night. Three Tornado players arc attempting to stop Roush here and it was the player at far left, Dale Teaford (36), who got the tackle. ( Sport Parade ~il f !Iii Mrs. Kenneth Russell and Mrs. Helen Simpson. .Mrs. Ora Hill visited Mr. "God Pays Large Dividimd- and Mrs. Ray Sayre in Rose· .By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School " God Pays La rge Divi- ville and her aunt, Mrs .. Ola · cllll!S September meeting was dends ," " Blessin gs of Adams in Good ,Samaritan held with Mrs. Marie Roy, Sacrificial Gi vlng," " Just Hospital, Zanesville. Mrs. Phyllis Bail'ey and · hostess, ·at her home. Helen the Right Size ," " EvSimpson , vice president; ery Day is the -Day Mr s. Clara Adams have opened the meeting with the for Giving ." Sent ence returned to their homes frum group singing "The Love of prayers closed the program. Holzer Medical Center. God." She had a poem en· During . a fellowship hour Dale Roush, Icy Dailey and titled, "The Love of God" and Mrs. Roy, hostess, served Mildred :Hart went to the scripture Psalm 130. After a refreshments to eleveQ home of Mr. and Mrs. David business session a program members. Roush, Columbus, and to by Mrs . Wanda Powell Rev . and Mrs . Morri s Marysville where Mrs. Hart followed , titled "Giving," and Gordon of Greenville; Ohio visited Virginia Hendricks. scripture John 3:16. The were ·· recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Orland group sang "Sweet Peace, frie. nds and attended wor. s.hip Mit chell pf · Pa!kersbur g the Gift of God's Love." service at First Baptist spent a Sunday wi h Mr. and Readings by members in- Church.' Mrs. Critt Bradfo d. Mrs. Dorothy Dandankis of . Mr. and Mts Delbert cluded "Billy Sunday and the Banker," "A Genuine Gift," Athens and Mr. and Mrs, Morris of Athe s, Elsie "The Best Gilt of All," " Love Cadiz Betz of Wellsville .Roush aM Marie Chapman of Makes Little Things Large," visited recently with Mr. and Pomeroy spent Sunday af· USDA CHOICE MEAT$ an ay \ PLUMP & JUICY SANTA ROSA disposer - Cans PLUMS •••••••••••••••L~.• sge LIMIT 4 SWEET CIDER•••·•••cif~ •• !F9 16-oz. KitchenAkl ; quality fora new lowprke. PEAR HALVES .............. 2 ,~~: r e~ i s t s corros ion . • /1 hp reversible mo tor for long life 1 and rc liilb i li ty. • An ti- jam reve rsing SW IICh . • E.1Sy· to· inst all I_ FROZEN FOOD COD·············· ······••' • HADDOCK •••••••••••••• '1.19 LB. ,LB. ;E"aiUTBUTTEi~.~~ DO . 2 1/z ~~ TOMATO CATSUP $1 3 '' '1.69 yo urse lf. NEW KWC-200 14 oz. btls. -., z TOMATOES .............................. l '~;~: $1 DO MONARCH 4-Ct. Pkg. -... ....~.: TOMATO JUICE ..........................~;~· .,""' MONARCH u TOMATO SAUCE ........................ 3 ~~:: s1• 591 MONARCH WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS Umit two with &10.00 purcha" 32oz. bottle AJAX STEWED TOMATOES ..............2 ~;~: 89• MEDIUM, WIDE or XlWIOl MONARCH EGG IOODLES ............................... ~)~ 49• $119 MONARCH LIGHT KIDIR BEAlS .................... .... l ~;:: SJ DO MA_I_JHMALLOWS .... ............ ~:: 89c BEEF STEW ......................................cg:.· '1" · DINTV MOOfl! 14 oz. Bottle ~ PIECES. STEMS KEEILER NEWFUOo'E MONARCH :2:1 MUSHROOMS .....:......................... 2 ~;':,'; s110. ~ CRACKERS ........................................... ~:!· 4t1 OooSTORES MONARCH FABRIC SOFTENER SENIOR CITIZENS $ 96-oz . . 171-oz. SALE Bottle Box 60' OFF LABEL 25% Off Purchase, Just Present Your DAIRY VAllEY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ..............'~;':: 591 1 n ' MONARCH PINE FOREST ADOLPH'S MONAIIICH UNSWEETENED 10 BATTER DIPPED FISH IVORY ' $ I LIQUID ·Golden Buck!!Je Card 'When Ordering. APPLESAUCE .................l '~~~: MONARCH • Cast iron c.J ra111 chambe r MONA RCH !.BAKERY BUY I ~ WIENER or HAMIURGIR HRS: 10:00 A.M. till 11 : 00 P.M. Sun, Thurs. 10:00 A.M. Ill 12:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday, S..UsAtlhe Pomeroy Bend ~ .2 l 79 CADIIAL lUIS .............................. .o.:. _ OC <:ARDt~AL DAIRY V~I.UES '··Lb. c •AHAIIIE ................................. art•. 39 I son MAIGAIIII ................................ 59' Stc a~o.n~ 1 -lb Tub . PHILADILPHtA . . I ·OZ. (IIAM CIBSI_.......,............................ ,.., Valet Bell or Borden .. , ,.. 1 FRIED CHICKEN 2~b. $199 BORDEN '. SKIM MILK ¥z GAL. 69~ OR DIET RITE COLA -., $109 z c 89< 10/1171 llleyaJ ..... ltorM 012,7700. """u • �- ' 4.. '- · ;1 :... American Legion Auxiliary Guiding Hand holds. meeting On Monday, september 25, a meeting was held for the parents of children· entering the new pr!!-&Chool class at the Guiding llllnd School. This is the class for very young, two through six years of age, exceptional children In Gallia and Meigs Counties. After introductions of parents and pre-school staff, head teacher caryl Kiser gave an overview of the in· ception of the pre-school project, the development of the program, and the ,type of daUy activities the children ' wiD be involved in. Mrs. · Kiser explained the : programming and assessing . that will be ongoing in the class. Each parent had time · to talk with one of the · teachers about their child's special needs, about their desires for their child, as wen as having time to ask questions abo ut the pre· school project. Mrs. Pearl Pope from the County Health Department spoke .on the Bureau of . Crippled Children's Society. She expl ained eJigi bility, applying lor aid, and the types of services the Bureau provided for families of young exceptional children. Also speaking to the parents was Barbara Rush from the ' Center for Human DeveloP" ment in Athens; slie is a . family counselor and is available' to parents in Gallia and Meigs counties. Dee Stewart fr om the Social Security Office gave a presentation on the Social Supplemental Increment (SSI) program available to parents of lower income who have many children in a family, some of whom have special needs. ' The parents had a tour of the facilities at Guiding Hand School alter a period of open discussion with the teachers and each other. Anyone in· terested in the program may get more information by calling the school. Volunteers are needed to transport children in both counties and volunteers are needed in the classroom. The class will be in operation on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from ~.J beginning October 10. If you are interested in · any aspect of the pre-school, please caU Guiding Hand School at 361-{)!02. Mrs. Ada Holter hosts· Wildwood club A meeting of the Meigs and straw . The plants, she County Garden Clubs said need six to eight hours of Association to be held Oct. 9 sunlight but abnost any soil if · ~~ Royal Oak Park recreation well drained and relatively building was announced at fertile is satisfactory. Mrs. Karl Grueser talked Wednesday night 's meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club on bringing plants indoors. held at the home of Mrs. Ada She suggested that it is best to bring in house plants which • Holter. The Wildwood club will have been outside dur~g the · have charge of the program s ununer before time to turn with Mrs. Betty Milhoan, the heating system on. Win· Mrs. Holler, Mrs. Evelyn dows shoul~ then be kept Hollon and Mrs. Virginia open during the day to proFisher being named as the vide fresh air while the plants adjw;t to the change. She said conunittee in charge. · · New program books were that plants suffer stress and , presented by Mrs. Marcia Ar· shock at being moved. An insect check should also nold to the members allen· ding, and it was noted that the tJe conducted , Mrs. Grueser October meeting wiU be a said, noting that the two ''corne--as-you-are" party al hardest to detect are the red the home of Mrs. Grace spider mites and slugs. She Fisher. Miss Arnold presided suggested shaking a leaf or a at the meeting in the absence branch over a sheet ri of the president and gave whitepaper to see if anything devQtions from the Upper falls. Treating with a miticide Room, "Sow Seeds of Kind- solves the problem .. Leaves .ness" and " Thank You, turn yellow and. fall . off Lord." l'imely gardening tips were - given by Mrs. Mary Nease ~. who nOted that now is the time to plant narcissus, tulip, • hyacinth, and peonie bulbs, to • rake leaves and save them for the compost pile, to dig dahlia bulbs and to plant evergreens which are bailed and burlapped. Mrs. Virginia Fisher • ::; described poppies as a flam. :' .~ boQyant perrenial which can : provicle breath-taking color "' for lllwns . next spring. She ,. said that the best time to ; . plant poppies is August and . September ~nd said not to be • . discouraged by the. long str ' ingy appearanc-e of the plant. They should be placed about • two feet apart and mulched :. witheveral inches of leaves . sometimeS, she said, when they lack light and fresh air. "Mwns is the Word" was the arrangement theme with Mrs. carrie Grueser received a blue on her arrangement of mwns on a wood base with red grapes_at the side. Peggy Moore rec-eived a blue lor zin· nlas, canna and canna leaves in a large black crock, and Mrs. Hollon , a blue for her goldenrod, chrysanthemwn colew;, caladiums and yucca leaves in a tall green con· tainer . Ada Holter also received a blue for her arrangement of ruses and asparagw; fern in a glass container as did Virginia Fisher for her dahlias and asparagus fern in a tall wide milkglass container. Members exchanged plants following the meeting. Mrs. Holter, Pat and Eurana Thomas served ~andwiches, cookies, and coffee. POLLY·s POINTERS POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - A long time ago I read in the culwnn about how to wash furniture . I tlunk the solution was made with pure olive oil and turpen· tine water but I do not remembe r t he correct amounts. I hope som'eone can help me. -MARY G. DEAR MARY G.- The for-. mula I have for washing fur· piece of linen measuring 14feet, 3-inches by 3-feet, 7inches, is on display in Turin's San Giovanni cathedral until next Sunday. Since Aug. 26; when the shroud was put on display for the first time in 45 years Pope John Paull was elected thesameday - more than 2.2 mllllon visitors have jammed the church to see the mysterious piece of linen, which hears the negatlve Image of a bearded man who was crucified, whipped, stabbed and crowned with thorns. The scientists, invited to Turlil by lhe International Institute lor Sindonology (shroud study), want !liSt of aU to determine the age of the shroud and if possible figure out how the man's image came to appear on it . The negative image of the front and back of a 6-foot, I· inch man are clearly visible and there are brownish marks thought to be signs of blood from nails driven through each wrist and one foot over the other. More brownish · spots appear to be from ,prickly wounds around the head, evidence of a whipping and a stab wound in the side of the chest. "H lhe shroud is a for~ry • • . ~ ' ' ,.' '" ' ' SELL THINGS . 1 YOU DON'T WANT( WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! il-.' • ' All it takes is a phone call to place your classified ad. You get c~sh and make a moving day profitable. Almost immediat~ly cash_buyers interested in good home furnishings and many other Items w1ll be planning to. buy. ' - •• else. I taught my toddler to eat with a fork and sl""'n by giv· ing him foods that would "stay put" - mashed potatoes or oabneal on a spoorl, peas, meat and green beans on a fork. -MRS. E. B. DEAR POLLY - To save niture consisLII) of three both energy and water I tablespoons linseed oil and always cool the eggs and one tablespoon lurpentme potatoes lo'r potato salad in mixed well in a quart of hot tlie same pan at the 'same water. When tlus cools a rag is wrung out of the· solution time. I use mediwn or small and used to clean off a small potatoes that are scrubbed area at a time which is im- with a brush and put in the mediately dried with a clean bottom of the kettle with the soft cloth. Continue until all is eggs on top . Cover clean. Rub with the grain of with cold water and bring to a boil. Boil until largest potato the wood. -POLLY is soft when pricked with a DEAR POLLY - Do tell fork.WANDA Lola that I w;ed kitty litte1· Po)ly will send you one of ina room that had a musty odor and a shag carpeL I put her · signed thank-you it insmall aluminwn pans newspaper coupon clippers if that were placed under . the she uses your fa vorite sofa and theodor disap· Pointer, Peeve or Problem in peared. I think !his would her column. Write POLLY'S work in her suitcase. POINTERS in care of this nt:!wspaper. - ZELLA DEAR POLLY .,. I have found the ideal way to store my kitchen tongs: I saved a cardboard tube that had wax· ed paper on it and now slip HOMECOMING the tongs in this before put· The annual homecoming of ting them in lhe drawer. This keeps them from springmg the Flatwoods Methodist open. Of course,, any card· Church will be held Sunday, board . roll would work Oct. 8. Sunday School will be whether from waxed paper ; ,at 10 a.m. followed by church foil, paper towels or even at II . A basket dinner will be· toilet tissue.- CARYL enjoyed at 12:30 with the DEAR POLLY - My Pet afternoon program to begin Peeve is with all those people at 1:30. Special singing will whO hav~ no time to open a be by Tiie Messengers and door for me when lam enter· ing orexiting with a baby in others. The Rev. Bill Airson my arms and pushin g will be the speaker. • < ano~her small one in a stroller. I have always been polite to people'and feel good when I can as.sist someone Experts 'claim linen shroud could ~e - ]esus' ROME (UPI) - Experts from around the world, including scientists from ty's deepest mysteries with modern technology. The mJ'l'lery is an ancient piece of linen cloth bearing the image of a crucified man who many Roman Catholics believe was Jesus Christ. The scientlata, among them experts from the Univeralty of Rochester and California's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, hope to gain permission for certain detalled tests that could either reinforce that Roman Catholic belief or shatter it. The Shroud of Turin, a CALL 992-2156 THE ·DAILY SENTINEL' • .' it would be a greater miracle than if it is real," says Q<mald Lynn, supervisor of the image processing division ,of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena , Calif. Lynn, a veteran of the Viking Mars landing project who has studied computer· enhanced photographs of the shroud and its imt2:e, sa s frankly he is baffled " If you ask if any rson on the project could create til at image right now photographically or otherwise - weU, we just don't know how to do it," Lym says. " As a photographip negative, it's perfect." Lynn and the other U.S. experts expect to have just 24 hours next Monday for their close examination, the f1rst such careful study of the shroud since its existence was first documented In the 1 13th century . They have ambitious plans for the tests, but not all have yet been approved by church authorities. The scientists would like to subject the shroud to X-ray .and X-ray fluorescence analysis, microscopic study and, most of all, the latest carbon 14 dating methods. Lynn said he and fellow scientist Jean Lorre want to take more detailed microscopic photos of the shroud. These, he says, would be enhanced by the !!8IIle computer techniques used to improve the pictures taken by the Viking Mars lancler. Perhaps most anxious to examine the shroud is Harry E . Gove , director of Rochester University's nuclear structure research laboratory. Gove says new carbon 14 dating techniques developed at the New York school could prove conclusively if the shroud is old enough to be that of Jesus Christ. "At our laboratory we could establish the age of the shroud to within abOut 100 years or better using a sin'gle. thread about 20 centimeters (8 inches) long," Gove says. U past expe•ignce is lillY guideline, Gove wW not get even thal Turin church oflicials .have never let scientists touch the cloth, much less take part <1. it away for laboratory tesls, so It Is unll.kely Gove's request will be granted. But tile growing body of sclenllflc testimony upholding the autllenliclty of the cloth may per9118de church officials to trust the experta' inquiries further. The closest 8ny scientist has gotten to the shroud was two years ago, when Swias criminologist Max Frel completed yeii!'S of study of .. ' ·· . o:temembrances lor vet· Casci presented a program in The meeting closed in · erans and the sons and conjunction with Mu sic ritualistic form with Mrs.daughters of veterans at the Month. It opened with the Kna·pp and Mrs. Martin Xenia Children's Home were byron, "Praise God From serving a dessert from a table planned during a meeting of Whom All Blessings Flow" decorated In keeping with the American Legion and " Amazing Grace." For a music month. AUxiliary of Drew Webster fellowship song , "Let Me Call Post 39 PQmeroy at a recent You Sweetheart" was used, 3• 1 d lllo. Dt~,... of ~· c.rtiliau of . ' . '" while " Yan,kec Doodle 11 as Cb!r4fi... - h....a.111pH. -nru•.-o~lftslnlll:l meet •ln~. Mrs,..,Gemma Casci asked the p~tr1ot i c se I eclton. ,oltlltt••dtllio,M!Ittioelfiflllt~.um ea. d ~ !latt"llliiAtlan r.mtaKY 1111 members to meet at the hall Between each song a .b~ef ::r:::"~:,:!:'t~ctt:S';i~ on Oct. 19to make ditty bags · resume . of the origin was :r~~~-=~o~.=:•.,;:=~ to be used in· the given by M~. Casci .. ;ho . ~,::,;, 'k};\•~111 t",;:,'VA:lli\,l:::l rehabilitation and veterans GconcludeTdhwit , FlA so1.~' M . ow ~~~~-1 . 1 rl~ ~~ 7~;, 8 J~i 1 {~~;J 1 ~1tJ: reat ou r 1· rs . iil: .... ..oo , :... affairs programs, Visitations ' · lfl WITO 'IHJI:fOf. I t.w lerl~c llmai m, at Xenia were plarmed before Jenk ms was at the pl8.no. !IIIII! IIIII Cll.dt' ~ •• to .,~~~~~ • 031....,_., <t~o. Chrlstmas and on March 15 A reception honoring Mrs. this 411 am dlle ~ v..bnp. iilflt. DIIMIIIIICI (L':'t) for an Easter party. Lyell Roush was armo~ced ·!l•e o1 (Jio, Dll'*""'"- a1 ~~. CtrtifiCII• !l ~ 1110 _ h ... ,.'*, &llltiltendtllt a11nsna Mrs. Grace Pratt presided for Saturday at .the Ma r Ietta llllfll!l••olll'liG, ..Ilt.,airtiflnt-.IOIIAU~IIS. with several co. Df~Wfrd llholc.iectiM, ~~atcanpi lldWitllt.. St h at the meeting which opened po orne . !...5ol t,.1t•~..,ti~e toitmis..-..;ltd~n· in i-itualistic fohn with Miss members planmng to attend. :r"'rw::lott~~~':!J:!I!::C::~,,.!: toliM .,. es fOil• lUnar 31, .19n Enna Sffil'th aS secret 8ry pro · A covered dish dinner will. be stile•• Admitted usets, $13.&20,697 ,1l 6.MI: U1Di hlle1. tern in"1lle-ibsence of Mrs. held at the October meetmg. "'"'"'·'"oo ..,•. "''·"'·'"oo ,_ _ M4illl31.944 00: [Jptndihrn SJ.mll. l4t,51t00: ~ Dollie Hayes. Mrs. Catherine - - -· - - ..;.,. ""·"'·'"oo "!''"·162."1"' :..,. Welsh gave the treasurer's !t~~ IG :-e~~~t.."': 001lllllba. rJ:. report, and a · communication 1· 1. tllisrllyn lille . v. ll!f. ii!II. DI~M~m:trs.~J was read from Richard CJ t• o1 !lli1, ~mtrt a1 ~nwince 1 ~~~Acae 01 CoowllltiOIIi - 1111 Mnill!ld, ~ril(- aiii!RQ"Q Comstock Oi the Chillicothe a1 till ttllt o1 !llio, lliflll,l cellifiu thlt MIEIK:M · I ha kin j STIITESUF£lllCO.,dlldPilQiit, !llllll (lldln. t. Hosplta Veterans t n g ,. II• '"'. " ' ........... ' .. " uiiGI"imtU,.thtamrt,.• totrlllSidi attllt~ttei~ the Unl' t for g;'fts and service IPOf'OEirilft busiiiiU of 111U1111 . hs fillf'O IIIllllldi~IIII S v_, I'" ib 111111111 lll:lmlli Ia..,.. bte• • lflllllll on dur.l'ng the past year ~I JJ ]917: .-.t!IICl . .tl, $5] 1«J.Otl.~ , A contribution was made to MONDAY Uabililln. S49. 21I.J.&o~. oo, s..r,~~s $tt tu ciO.OO: 1 1 the National American POMEROY- Garden Club :'sll\li\~ 1~~.."'1W5i/1 1\'l,:" oo ~~ !<'""•II Oll!IIU, ....,..,!Jio... Legion Chit. d WeIf8fe FUfid • Monday 7:30p.m. at home of name 111C1 e~~~~ed my •II to1 10M M lffiried Mrs. Nellie Cooley, 8 charter Margaret Blaettnar. rlis cbJ n ~ •. *'"" 't m,. ~ aiiiiSid'III(~•IJii6tiJ member of the unit, was SOUTHERN ATHLETIC o.O • "''· _,.. • """"'· ""'"'' • · . . -lhe .,..,.,rlfd ~~~~•..._ ollftMnrD we1com ed as a goest havmg Boosters, 7: 30 p.m. Mon day of~i the be d c.io, htnW e~rtiltu t11at CMI!tn . high h I I f IIITlOMI..lHIIS.CO.,IIIS: . ba moved I rom Athens to · th1S at sc oo to Pan or OXI!Pid wit~ tMI• oltlli1 ., u.is,!bltollli~ .. IPIIIIclbl• 1\1 1t 1111 1s area. Mrs. Marjorie Reuter homecOmlng on Oct. 6. :.';~.~~~~:.=.to~~~~~-:,~~ was . installed as first vice REPRESENTATIVES of - ~ •• ""' '''""" • "" "" • ~'"' "' ~-' M6M.B1tOO: 31, 19n M-ritttd president by Mrs. Pratt Tuppers Plains Water Llll:lilltllt. !lnrlus.--~Ji:l25.41!9.581,219.00: l~~ IIICiliM, assisted by Mrs. Casci. System will be at Mt. Moriah . · =~~~~~:=-~~®.~~- G51l~. "'' .,..11" · flfNJJE 'MIR(Of, 1IN hl!mna :dllaibed fll'l A repo rt On theSCbo 0 l 0 f ChUfC h , Rt, 2, Racme, nmiiiCICIIIStdnrysnltobtlffi•diiQlllllllu, (lllio, instruction held recently in Monday at 7 p.m. to discuss tllis .tr, IIIII ~t . fWlr ~ llnll. ~. 1111 ~Se~ ~~ Columbus was given by Mrs. extending the water system. Veda Davis. She reported All residents are urged to that Buckeye Girls' State will attend especially those on again be he)d at Capital county road 28 (Jenny Watt ), University In Colwnbus next Mile Hill, Blind Hollow, and year. As for children and Antiquity. youth. it was requested that a MIDDLEPORT GARDEN record of all hours worked on CJ.,UB, 7:30 Monday night at ,fund drives as well as service the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. at the bloodmobile, com· Programs for the year to be munity work in -fire safety, plann~d . child abuse and teenage service,•be recorded. TUBERCULIN SKIN A reception for the new testing clinic Monday 7:30 Department of Ohio junior p.m., in the E. M.S. buDding, president was announced for . Rutland. Clinic is free and Nov. 5 at New ·Washington. Jane Brown, R.N., tuber· Members were reminded that . culosis 'nurse lor Meigs dues are now payable ami for County will do the testing. field service it was suggested Thos11 who receive . tests on more visitation of elderly Monday will return on people in their homes. Wednesday to have the Miss Smith read a poem, results read. "What Are You Doina to Mv TUESDAY Country?" and Mrs. Reuter HARRISONVILLE PTO reported membership of 20 Tuesday 7:30p.m. Plans for juniors and 54 seniors to date. Halloween party will be made Mrs. Davis noted that name and a discussion will he held tags have been made lor the on sending kindergarten Chillicothe and Dayton children to Rutland. All in· Veterans Hospitals and for, terested parents urged to Miller Cottage in Dayton. The attend. juniors also made a donation MINERSVILLE United to the Jerry Lewis fund. Methodist Women will hold a etiquette · wa.~ Flag reviewed by Mrs. Pearl yard sale Tuesday and Knapp. Mrs. Mary Martin Wednesday ·from 9 a.m. to 4 was appointed energy p.m. at the home of June chairman for the year, and Sayre in Syracw;e. Miss Smith was authorized to MIDDLEPORT LODGE place an order for pecans to 363, F . and A. M., 7:30 be sold by the unit. They will Tuesday at the Middleport be available about Nov. 15. Masonic Temple. · Mrs. D~vis gave the' third XI GAMMA MU CH ~- r. reading of the budget which TER OF BETA SIGMA PHI was accepted by the unit. SORdRITY, 7:30 Tuesday at It was noted that Education the Columbia Gas Co. office. :ille D! (Jia, llepWnarll al IIISIOa, !llrtii1Cit1 al Week i~ Oct. 12-18. The Judy Crooks and Marilyn Corn!ilin:t - tt.•r'lipd, ~IIUndtl'll of k\$llllra Sate allllle. hlnlbo/ crllilin thi IUoTIOMl OlD Christmas party for the unit Anderson to have the cultural altha Ll. INS. CO. of Ultll lb;.t, ~bte of Manus, hi'S CQmlllltd With tilt IM of lhit 9U - l<lblt to 11111111 it will' be held at the home of program, Jennifer Anderson lll:llori!ll•dwi•t~ Qm1lll )ll!•lo t~ in lhi1 stile itt ~Ill I:JusiMIS CJi illllr*Q , ltJ fiMI'IIill C!'Jllili~ h Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins. Mrs. and Carolyn Grueser to' be lir:Mn t., 111 rru1 sllltm1ri to 11M bnn ts llil lt~~~~l ~ ~f 31, 1917: b'li1ttcl Ullt$, s:M.Il56.424 W: hostesses. liltli lillu, Slll,892.Jl70.00; S!Jqhs. Sts.ju2,0 11 00, 1 SUTTON TOWNSHIP '-· """'-w'"'IJ!Ptal, ""'"'"'' KM .7lloo. "" ISitlt. 121.164.35.100; S5t&.lJi.lXI. MMSS 'IHMOF, l 11M "'"lito usajbtd my fossilized pollen taken from Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. . r.-IN IIIII caad my lUI I~ b1 ltlnft li Qj1111bul, ()io. the linen. Tuesday at • Syracuse this dilf tiJd dltt 1WTy V. blp, ~ - IIIIIIAn'D{581d Ch1. ~9 } He concluded the cloth was -- municipal building. about 2,000 years old and that it contained pollen from YARD SALE plants that grew only in The Minersville United ancient Palestine. As far as Methodist Women wiU hold a he was concerned, Frel said, yard sale Oct. a and 4 at the the shroud could be that of home of June Sayre, Christ. Syracuse, fro'!! 9 to 4. More than forty interested people· participated 1n the Elchth Annual Antique Seminar, sponsored by the French Art Colooy, during the two days that I~ was held at River by, conducted by Orva Walker Helssenbuttel. One day was ~pent on coverlets and quUts, while the -ond day of the two-day program was devoted to American Antique Furniture w . I "a} ' MINERSVILLE - A large · crowd attended the annual homecoming of the Mlnersvllle United r,lethodlst · Church held last Sunday. The aU-day program began with Sunday school with Kenneth Wiulns, superin. tendent, In charge, and Mrs. Mary Bentz at the · organ for congregational singing of "SunShine in Mv Soul;' and· "He Keeps Me Singing." The R.V. Harvey Koch; pastor, conducted the morning worship service with group singing of "0 Love Divine" and the choir selection, "What a Day That Will he" and "Wonderful Worda of Life." A program was held in the afternoon following a basket t . .:: Calendar IIt ""'"" .,. ' "*""" """"'' to one attendee, with the interesting and factual in· formation that Mrs. Heiseenbuttel had at her "fingertips." Delicious lunches were served both days of the Seminar by Beth Cherrington and Ruth Tap. Many who attended are already talking about next year's plans for the Ninth Annual Antique Seminar at River by. restoration. Mrs. Helssenbuttel, · a native of Gallia County, is recognized natlOI)aUy as an authority, lecturer.and writer on the subject ilf antlaues. Her tremendous knowledge of coverlets and quUts was a special added . attraction to this year's seminar. Those who were in attendance were uoverwhei.med " according . ' . The choir sang "Mansion dinner, Master ~f ceremoniess was Wiggins Over the Hilltop", "Each and the program opened with Step I Take" and "His Name group singing of "0 Beautiful iR Wonderful." Ulenna Rummell read ' For Spacious . Skies'." The choir composed of members ''The Touch of His Hand" and from the Minersville, Forest and there was music by the Run and Syracuse Churches Anaelaires of Lancaster who sang "What a Glad Reunion were the featured singers of Day" and Roland Rummel the afternoon. Senior citizens of the sang "What a Wonderful Day" and "Harvest Time." Minersville Church were There was a reading "Over recognized and presented ~ the Hill from tbe Poor House" with corsage and bouton· by Mrs. Mlldred Phillips, and nieres. Kenneth Wiggins was special music by the Meigs given special recog!Jltion for County Senior Citizens Choir. his work in the church and he Mrs. Margaret Neuman was presented a boutonniere accompanied the eliOir and which was pinned to his lapel also sang a solo, "Alone". by his niece, Dreama Bentz. Another soloist was Bill Also honored were the Rev. Watson who sang "Amazing and Mrs. Harvey Koch. A tribute was given by Grace. Wiggins in remembrance of Bradford Maag and Anna Hartenbach who died during the past year. The closing song was "The Eastern Gates" and the benediction was given by Wiggins. Greeters were Dorothy Forbes, t>ladys Hood and aU of Pomeroy. Esther Jos~ph. l.l'sh· Jim, Karen, Jimmy, Ricky ers were Jake Roush and Randy Werry, Ra and Clifford Phillips. Flowers Raclhe; Bob and Karen .used In the church were Werry, Middleport; John and provided by Mr. and .Mrs. Jean Werry, Jeff and Corky Hiram Fisher, the Pomeroy Werry, Mark and Sharon Flower Shop, and Helen We.rry,alloiHemlockGrove; Maag in memory of her Harold and Helen Werry, husband, Bradford. Gallipolis; Mrs. Margaret Out-of-county guests at· Phelps, Daniel Werry , tending were from Columbus, Dayton; Michael, Cynthia, Waverly, McConnelsville, Misty and Kelly Swisher, Barberton, Belpre, and Syracuse ·, Robert and B . eckley, w. va. Mildred .,_mold, Flip, Kar•n; Ray, Eddie and Janet 'Wen·y, MINORITIES FORUM Minersv lue. · CLEVELAND (UPI) Guests were Bob and Issues such as and Marlene Ruble, Parkersburg, minorities in w<men business, w· Va . Sharon, Aaron and advocacy and govenunent JohnPaulCard,Mr. andMrs. relations were dlseussed Douglas Circle, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHolter;Kevin Holter, during the White House Racine. Conference on Small FBusiness' Cleveland Open orum. Werry• reunion held over Labor Day weekend RACINE- Descendants of Catherine and Jacob Werry held a reunion at the home of Jim and Karen Werry, Raelne, over the Labor Day , weekend. Only surviving son is Herman Werry, Pomeroy, with Amanda Werry Kasper, Charles and Henry Werry . beinC deceased. Recognized was Herman ·Werry, the oldest pers~n attending and Kelly Swisher, daugliter · of Mr. and Mrs.- Michael Swisher, Syracuse, the Youngest person attending Atten• 1 were Herman· """' Werry, Mrs. Charles (Lucretia) Werry Charles • and Tene Werry, Henry and LolsWerry, Fred, Rosemary, Olip and Jinunie Werry, Steve, Kathy and steohanie Price, Roy and Lori Smith, ftft . :. : : Helen Help ;:;: • : : Us ' :;_:_· e e Engagement Announcement is being made pf lhe engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Becky Bryant, daughter of Carl Bryant, Bowling Green, and Robert DeLong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeLong, Pomeroy . The open church wedding will be an event of Dec. 16 at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with the Rev. Samuel Clay, Chester, of the groom, officiating. The bride-e lect is a graduate of the Point Pleasant High School, class of 1915, a nd is employed at Burger Chef. Her fiance, a graduate of Meigs High School is attending Ohio University and is employed at Powell's Super Valu. : ·~ =~tyH::::~&!ll~;~ ~r~u;,d~~~o~\~~~~s,j :;:; ne1111 Administration officials Nellie Brown will be taken :: g~ve~~;t ~~i~~~b~~~: - s Y" e•en B 0 tte . ::_;::_; ~~~::N7~ :~~r :::::ir:::~:: e OONTIN\iE T AJ,.KS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 200 members of the American Newspaper GuUd's Local 13 at the Dispatch Printing Co., which publishes the Columbus Dispatch, voted Sunday to continue negotiations alth9ugh the prio~ contract expired QEARHEIEN: · Saturday night. The neighbor behind me lets his big dog run loose constanUy. · Union offlclals said there Neighbors across the street likewise. They mess up our lawns, could he a strike at the daUy turn up on our cars in the driveway, but worse, one dog chases afternoon newspaper If oo our daughter, scaring her to death. He wouldo 't let my mother agreement Is f<rthcomlng in in the front door the other day. a "reasonable length of time. . I've called his owner, but he's usually not at home. I notified the dog catcher who came out and gave him a warning. Next day the animal was loose again! We're abnost afraid to step off our porch. I can't take my baby out in his s!roUer. Wha\::do I cio next?- HOUNDED BY SEEKS REHDUNG PAINESVILLE, Ohio DOGS (UP!) - Fired Kirtland . . Pollee Chief Edward A. DEAR HOUNDED: Minor has asked Lake County Call the jlOWld, again, and again and again. The dog catcher C<liunon Pleas Court to order should pick up after a second offense. f · his reinstatement with back But warn your nelgbbors first. Seems unlikely, but perhaps pay, · they ~'t aware of the problem. -H. Leo Tallkka, attorney for Minor, charged his client's · DEAR HELEN: firing was unlawful and was Can you please teD me how to find out which of the charitable condueted without due : organlzaUons are really helping people as much as they . proceu of lllw, claim? I've beard some. are top-heavy in pald, managem~t. The action for -D.T.M. reinstatement W88 rued late DEAR D.: The N•tlonal lnfonnaUon Bureau, Inc., 419 Park Ave. South, Friday against Kirtland City New York, N.Y., 100i6,'will send you a Wise Giving Guide on ·Connell and Mayor V(esley-I. · request. Thll gives evalujltiOOf on some 1100 not-for-profit PhiDipa. Minor, pollee chief In KirtorpnlzaUons. . _.\ land f« nine years, was You may aiiiO request lndividuill ln-&lpth reporla on up to suspended Au11. 23 by tJiree I(IICif1c group~. The IM!rvice Is free, but contributions lift Plllllipa, wilo charlled him uked.-H. with lnsubordlnalloJ! 1 On Got a problem? An adult lllbject for discuAion? You can Sept. 18, Kirtland CouncU td: a cmr In her colwnn If you 1111te to Helen Boliel, care of fired Minor In a vote. . ~~~. . 0 l" ,, r-1 help you with your REMODELING PROJEOSI You con odd cabinets, o room divider or even o room! To get greot results oil you need ore the proper tools, building moter iols ond o few tips. No motter how Iorge the project, see us .. . we con help lighten the lood ot the friendly One' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 , made plans for dance Sunday Those born on this date are under Ute sign of Libra. Mahatma Gandhi, Nationalist leader of India, was born Oct. 2, 1869. On this day in history: In 1180, British spy Major John Andre was convicted in connection with Benedict Arnold 's treason and was hanged in Tappan, N.Y. 25 Years" was the theme of the conference, held Saturday at The Cleveland Plaza, where President Carter's special assistant, Hugh A. Carter Jr., clelivered tile hmcheon address. Those attending also elected delegates from Ohio to the national White House Conference on Small Business, slated for January 19M in Washington, D.C. Let THE FRIENDLY ONE Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ed· ward Hoffm an, Ches· ter, are announcing the . birth of a son, Robert Edward, Sept. I at the Pleasant Valley Hospital , Point Pleasant. The infant weighed · seven pounds, 14 ounces. -Mr. and Mrs. Hoff· man ha ve a daught er , Stephanie, age two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr, Mid· dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Hoffman , Chester . Grea)·grapdparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe . Hollon, Chester; Mrs. Flora Barr, Leon, W. Va. and Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Sumner Road. Preceptor Beta Beta chapter presided at the meeting which was opened with the members repeating the ritual. Officers' reports were given and a letter was read from Diane Knox declining for the present an invitation to transfer into the local chapter. Velma Rue distributed yearbooks and a new scrapbook was given to June Freed, chairman. It was ' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. RATIFY CONTRACT , COLUMBUS (UPI ) Police officers Sunday approved by a 3611-231 margin a three-year contract offer which calls lor an officer getting $16,300 now to he paid $17,500, $18,700 and $20,209 in consecutive years. The vote by firelighters on a similar contract was not released, pending a review of tile balloting method which was changed , from the Saturday vote. The Department Store of Building •• • •• • leowol. SALE PRICE •, ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR WITH TEMPERED SAFETY GLASS ••• : •• VINYL DOOR SO DOOR BOnOM •= ~ 444 • Orie-piece vinyl e"trusion for one 3' x 7' door • Includes nails r~l.. itTII11111: 1 GOLD or ALUMINUM FINISH 11/ • ' wide x 36"1ono 1 lnc!udes trip!e viny! sweep · FOAM ON WOOD WEATHERSTRIP • around doors or windows e ••••••••••••• JAMB·UP DOOR WEATHERSTRIP SET OF REG. 6.89 FAKE FUR YD. MANY COLORS 58-60 INCH WIDE ·. IIENJIRAWI w · li}'Me bt ltl!i vmlety tolife! · STORM DOOR KIT 488 1 Extruded aluminum with vinyl inserts • For wood or metal doors !? y~ 6FOOT SALE PRICE SALE IOFOOT PRICE SALE 14FOOT PRICE HEAT TAPES ALUM·A·FOAM WITH PILOT LAMP PIPE INSULATION 544 s•· 644 .. ,•,.t ~E; 13~. Pomeroy, 0. '• I 118". 1s· ' PIPE INSULATION 3" 1( 35' SALE PRICE ' POMEROY BEN FRANKUN • •• ••• : •• • • •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• WEATHERSTRIP VINYL & ALUMINUM : • 11 ou~e tubes •3•• LEFT or RIGHT HAND · ~REG. 6 .69 : • For interior: Of • ex tenor use • I 2'8" r 6'8" or 3'0" 1: 6'8" xl" •• BUnLCAULK .m:~r.rc • ·ffrr;=;::::::::::::;;w ·: SALE PRICE BAKE SALE The Forest Run Methodist Church will sponso r a bake sale Friday, Oct. 6 to be held at the Dale c. Warner In· surance Agency. NEW SHIPMENT • CROr:-T LATEX CAULK •• •• ••• • 200 East Main = .Since 1915 f•amJ · DEAR HELEN: The other day I beard a man running for office say his opponent was putting on a "dog and pony show." In politics, what does that mean? - T.J . DEART.: Acandidate's dog and pony show is a play to the grandstand, i.e. jwnping on a hot issue t'o gain the spo!Ught be or she has ·do~e nothing to deserve. (Kissing babies is mild D.P.S.) ·It's opportunism employed by politicians with B.S. degreesand I don't mean Bachelor of Science. - H: . NEW HAVEN, W. VA. l Robert Delong and Becky Bryant decided to postpone selection of secret sisters for a year. Refreshments were served by Vera Crow and Theresa Swatzel. Velma .Rue gave a program on people born in July. :-:·.· .DEAR HELEN: The husband tends bar. The wife goes there to keep him company. Acustomer cans her a hooker. Any other husband would have thrown the bum out. Not mine ! He tens me this man is good for $10 to $15 a night. Is money more important than my honor?- MADE A FOOL · OF DEARMAFO : If a wife can't protect her own honor at her husband's bar, she should slay home. Maybe the customer was topping off his $15 and couldn't see straight? -H. ·~ 882-2525 • meeting and potluck dinner. Mrs. Kenneth llllrris and The Oct. 19 meeting will be a Mrs. Harold Blackston to the · cake decorating demon - program COIIlJ!Iittee; Mrs. stratipn at the Spring Osborne and Mrs. Dan White Valley Plaza, Gallipolis. to the remembrance com· The pledge to the mittee. fla g and the Mother's Prayer A white elephant sale was opened the meeting. A thank held following the meeting. you note was read from Susan The traveling prize was Blaker lor a going·away gift donated by Mrs. Blackston presented to her. Mrs. Dale and won by Mrs. White. Mrs. Colburn ~ and Mrs. Walter Gene Houdashelt and Mrs. Morris were named to the Pat Duffy served refresh· ways and means committee; ments. ' Announce birth' of son Several activities including a dance to he held Sunday night at Royal Oak -. Park recreation building were planned during a meeting <li the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Meigs Inn. Margaret Follrod reported on the dance for the ways and means committee, and urged the members to sell their tickets. The dance is public. Robert a O'Brien for the social committee announced that a box social will be held in October and a tea in November. It was noted that three members are ready to move up to the exemplar chapter and the exemplar degree will ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::;:::: ::: : :::::.: -:~ :·:-::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::: ::::::::::::::: : ::: ::: : :::::: : : :::::::::::::::::: : ::;::~ gi~~~=::~:. SAYRE HARDWARE l26 MAIN and- a workshop on antique Plans for. serving the bloodmobile on Oct. 16 were made when the Middleport Child Conservation League met Thursday night at the Riverboat Room of the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. Mrs. Lewis Osborne was named gen'l!ral chairman and each of the members were - asked to provide a loaf of bread, enough spreau for two dozen sandwiches, and four dozen homemade cookies. Announced at the meeting was a gathering of all of the leagues in the area at the Kyger Cr-eek Recrea(ion Center, Oct. 24, for a joint Minersville homecoming well attended (Ill r--So Child Conservation League met · Eighth .annual antique • seminar labeled as big success has meet, plans remembrances Ponvcrat:ner ·. · • .. · 7- '!'he Dally Semlnel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Mmday, Oct 2, 1978 188 · • Use with hear topes to improve pipe protection · · · ; �• ... • • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . , Monday, Oct. 2,!!}78 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items lpto HdpWanted WANT AD CHARGES O VUISt:AS ~ A us trol•o . Afnco South Amer tc o , t:urope et( Const ruct ton , Sales , ~ n g t neers CleriCal . e tc $1J000 to SSO 000 plus. t'xpenses potd For empl oyme nt infor mol ton wnfe Overseas l:.mployment , So1t 101 1 Boston Mo O'JI02 ('l utr~t· C.ah • '"' '"' I U.) 'J. dH\ s l. lS 1.90 ,,. "" :i d.ii) s :175 :\.00, ti t!OI\li F:Hdl wurd U\'t'C tilt• l!llllllliWII 15 Vr'UI'"tb L!!l <4 nmts per wurtf pt'f day ALb runnluJ< vti'M:! ! Uwn l'Oi'ISt't'Ul Lvt' da}'S VI'LII be di¥1/o(l'(l at tl~t• I d01y ratt•. · In nwmory. Ccml of rhcank~ and OLutuaL )' . 6 nmb pt•r wutd, S:l 00 illUIUn Wn . ( IUih Ul ad\lilll't' M uUtl ~ Hum+' ~~e~a nd \ 'Jm l :sctks all' at't'eyll!d only w1th l' H~h w1th ortk r 2S L't'lll chou~ l' fur llds l'arn•"'1! .k.x Numllt'r In Ca11: uf Tht• St•n- Und Tht· Publisher rest>n'l'S tht• nlo(hl tu t't11t or re) l!t.'l an~ alb dt·cmed nlJ.. jt'•.'lwnal Tlw P ullh sht•l will nut bt· "' ~~·tu;L bk- for rt:'l'll/lst' f l\011 uwtt' tl~~:~n unc llll ul • Phont' 99'.!-:l l flti I NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mo~Jtl.a)· Tuesd.i:l~ thru FndH} • 4P.M th t' d1:1y bt-fUft' IJUI.fllt'<J [LUil SunJ;n 4 P.M Fr uJca ~ aflt·rnuou THE FAMILY of Dana Haning would ltke to e>e: · pr ess the ir he artf elt thanks to Or . Tel le , Or P tck ens, vetera ns Memortal Hosp ital nurses , Relf Alan Blackwood , Ewing Funeral Hom e and all the many relatives and friends who sent flowers , food and cards . May God bless aiJ of you who hel ped ease our grief In th e loss of our husband a nd fat her Mrs . Dana Ha ni ng and Fam tly , NO HUNTING or trespos smg on my property wt tho ut perm tsSton Judy McGraw ___ GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Club . brery Sunday 1 pm Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT . Ract ne Volunteer F1re Dept Every Saturday 6.30 pm ot the•r butldmg 1n Boshan Factory choke guns only FOR YOUR com plete hous.ng re modeling , const ru(tLon and · motntonence , g•ve J R a try Referen ce ovotlable Reasonabl e prtces . Phone '1'12·5191 . SK ATE ·A WAY announces BACK TO S'HOOL PARTY Sat , Oct . 7 Races , prtzes , balloon s Open Wed , Frt , Sat even tngs 7. 30 to 10 . Available for p riva t e part 1es . Mo n ., Tu es . , T hu rs eve n1ng s Sat . a nd Sun . afternoon . 985 3929 or 985 9996 . PARASOL BOUTIQUE Beaut y Salon nex t to Skate . a way Roller Rmk ,an nou nces Octobe r sp~tri al Permanents ,. 10c off Operators Sandra Kerns, Crys t al Rayburn . Phone : 985 AI4L PUBLIC NOTI CE ~-- · The annual e lec tion ot the Meigs County Agr icultural Society Dire c tors w il l be held Monday, Nov e mber 6, 1978 in the Sec retary ott1ce at the Fai r Grot~nds at R o ck Sprin;s ; Ohi o from 5 to 9 p .m . Qua li fi ca tions for d•rectors are that they must be a qualified voter of Meigs County and must h av e a membership ticket in sa ld society of 1978 . Cand idates petitions must be fil ed Wtfh the Secretar y no later than 5 p m . Monday , Oc tober 30, 1978. Only per s ons ho ld tng membership tickets a t the c lose of the 1978 County Fair or at lea st 115) calendar days before the dat e of electton are qua lifted to vo te Th e Me igs Agri cult ural Society By : Mrs. Wallace Bradfor!1 , Sec retar y . (10 ) 2, 3, 4, 3t c Laurel Oiff Attendance Sept. 24 at the Free Methodist Church was !05. Choir members present was 10." Rev . Cecil Wise, Chester, was a guest Sunday morning at the local church . Mr. and Mrs. Steve EbUn·, daughter Rebecca Eblin and Ms. Eula Odegard, recently visited Niagara Falls, Canada and Toronto, Canada. They enjoyed a dinner in the Skylon Restaurant 800 feet above the falls and toured Gasa Lorna, a 98 room castle in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dicll Karr visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, New Philadelphia, Pa. . Ms. Bertha Parker recently visited her daughter, Ms. Geraldine Fergu.son, son, Mr. James Ferguson. Miss Cleo Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, son Kevin , Colwnbus. Harry Stahl II a patient In Pleasant VaUey Hospital with a broken hlp. Ralph • Swan remains II patient In Holzer ~cal Ceater. · The local cllutcb SundaY School picnic was held at Melp Fort Saturday, Sept. 23, 16 penona present. ~ SENS I MAliC o clO u~1t mg mo<.' h tne Ph one <J<r; 11 ~b . 1he Oo•ly Sen tinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy , Ohi O. SWEI:I POTATOl: ~ Red wh<te , a nd ye ll ow . Phone 84:J ~431 Robert W. Lew ts. Ht 2, RaCi ne Sf.l t2A Spin S.lonc'e ( R1!9. ) S4.SO With Allgnment$3.50 Bubble Bolonce ( R09 . ) $2.50 with alignmenl$2 .50 If rou want an eKperienced fr ont end man ask for Trent. - AVON· YOU con go to worl. when the ktds go to school Se ll Avon . You set your ow n hours so you con be home w hen th e ktds ge t home. And the ha rder you work the more you ea rn Coli today A nn Thomas Avon Dtslnct 742-2354 . . Manager . GR IM I:S GOlOI:N Red D e l1n ou ~ ~ Go ld en Del'toou s a pples Fm po tn lk Orcha rd , Sf./ bE:I4 61 4 669 3"185 SCHOOL E:IU S lc'mp e • bO w1 lh new tt re s G ood cond ttton Con to cl Tom Monktn at 99'1-220 1 po ~ 'i enger SPECIAL FREE GREASE JOB l iKE NI:W Hondo gu•tor Or'ld case. e xt ra sel of strmgs ond ptc ks 1nc luded Moytag Coppertone Porla · po <r was her and dryer. Ve ry goad condtlt on se ll as set Syl va n to T1me -o -ton Sun lornp and eye protectors Loll after S 00 pm qq1 199S Absolutely free with alignment and balance. Bring In Coupon 1nd Receive 2.00 OFF on alignment 1970 NASHUA 14 x oS 3 bedroom 1' 1 both unde rplnntng $1500 Special Price and assume loon 949.26C!3 or H43-33 11 ,,~ 1RAM IJLIOA CB b o~e s toll en , S4 5U ~ lo c k th re e beams o•,d SO It ol tower plus othe • CB e qu•pmtont . 949-2321 Anv U. S. mBdt car- parts extra il needed . Excludes front~wheel drive cars. C.lt naw lo• •PPOiptmtfll. l Pomeroy Landmark W.C.ney,Mgr. Pllolle m -2111 1 '1 ACRE 12 x 60 mob1le home near De..ter 992-5851:1 . bf ;-; ~~~~~ ~t~~H ..~~~~r t:~; HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy. sell trade or trotrl . New and used saddles Ruth Reeves Albany . /bl< ) b98 J290. -------· RI SI NG STAf.i Kennels Boordmg and groom mg. oi l breeds Ches hire 307 -0292or3b7 OHio COUNTRY MOBIL E Home Po rk Roufe 33, nor th of Pomeroy _ lo~ g: ~ot~ . ~ a~l ~2- 7479 ,~ ~ __ lOV ABLE WHITE snow dnlt gre ol 3 AND A RM . furmshed and un· PYRENEES Pupptes PI-lon e fur n ts hed opts . Phone I bl4 607-3838 . 992 .5434 . AK C REGISHREO Beagles . 8 TWO BEDROOM tro1l er Adults weeks old , shots a nd wOrmed only. 992-3324 · b14 ·367·0292 or 6 14 367 0347 TWO BEDROOM t rader 992. ;t530 ONC G REAT Done Appr ox 150 a ft er 5 pm lb Mole Brow n Good coon . -dog ~ 9~5 -~3~3_. ~ _ _ __ TWO BI::OROOM furntshed or un fur n•shed opt . at Tuppers - - - ·· , - - - - . ;:; -= :: Plo1n s. Oh10 b14·b67·3lA9 ·~- - - ~-------- - ------ ~ - - ~ FoR REN T. 3 ~~b;!e -h~~e; w.:rr>M4ti )t~ ~ ~ E f"'ar season , I shady a cre , wat er RH OCAliNG TO oreo . Need 3 or lurn•shed Or for sole $30,000 4 bedroom hou se to ren t or SO miles fro m Sarasota and Ft lease Wil l fur msh references Myers and 9 mdes from Ar' depo s11 . Be rnard Kmgsl e)' So• ( Odio Walter Meu ler b31, Orrvi lle , Ohto, ____ _ 1 81 3 494 -2857 No collect call s --- - -·--- -- - ------ SM ALl n•w house , 2 bed room , water fu tntshe d . adults only No dogs . $50 sec urit y depos it . 6 14 -378·6276 ~ ------ - -- --- - - THREE BEDROOM hou se . 107 lo(ust St .. Pomeroy $150 per month plus $tOO deposif . References 992·33b0 ofler 5 pm. -...---------- --TWO 8EOROOM mob ile hom e . . . Re a l n1ce Adu lts only '1'12 JJ2< . -,--,-NICE THREE bedroom tro ller , 2 baths Good locotton 9Aq·2709 before bpm or offer lOpm ' SHA-RE AP T l•v mg lor alderly~l ; •n Pome roy: a vailabl e m November eve ry thmg furnt Sh· e d except mtXIicoiLon $175 per month covers oi l Wri te Anno Ho1n es 957 Loc kbourne Rd , Columbus. OH 43206 Colt col- ~ e_:~253 · 546_1_ ~ -~­ TWO BEDROOM k1tchen lurntshed apt. Call be fore 8 om q92-22BB - ~ - ~----- - -- IF YOU hove o sen, tce To offer wont to buy or sel l some lhmg ae look mg for work or wh atever . . you II get results ''ISler with o Sentinel Want Ad .._all 992-'J l Sb -- -- - ----- - LARGI: YARD SAL t 909 Brownel l - . Ave . Putlms rest dence Every thtng cheap Tues 2bth unfl l Fri .. Oct b . -- ---- -- ------- ~ FOUR FAMilY Yard Sole. Oct 2 3. 4 ol Paul Hill restdence. m l e tart Falls, Ohto above Roon e Lacks . 10 Til? - -~ --~- ------- SACRED HEART Churc h Ru mmage Sole , Mulberry Ave Pomeroy . Oct 3-4 9 3 Church oud1tortum --- - - - - ----- YAR() SAU Oct 3 4 5 9 ttl da rk ~ Several p1eces of furn iture clo th.ng baby to me 14 ele< tm appliance s dt shes poh pons . etc. 2 mt les north ol Ftve Points , 35610 Flatwoods Rd - - - - --- -- - - - ---A FOUR fom 1l y Ya rd Sole, Tuesday, O cf . 3 through Saturday , Oct. 7 lrom 9am til l dor'k Beh1nd Powel1's Su~per Va lue of ---- - - RUMMAGESALE:'H~7e-of OLD MOTORCYCLES and ports Doesn't ho ve to run . 992·0345 -~ - --- Prayer, 499112 Loc ust St., Mlddtep s:>rt . Mon ., Tues ., Wed . Sake sale Wed All WANTED TO b.Jv · 100 He tfe r steer5 and bull calf Also some - ~~.:_e~~go _!_o~:_~~~:_n . cows and Iorge bul ls , CARPORT Sa le Thur s . and ~ ·~9~~~~~nyt•m!_____ _ Fr i. , Oct 5 and 6. Hoover fl oo r sc r u bber , flower pots, WANT TO buy: 1967 Dodge Cor gas heaf tng stoves, electric onet440. 949·2A70 appl1an ces, men's co ats ------ - - - - - - - - - size 40, d ishes, od ds and ends , m isc .. lun ch box and thermos bottl es 1643 ~b(__ Lincoln Hts , Pomeroy . 1974 O~TSUN- -~ICJ<UP <lfn 1 92 0 It 5 _ --~ __ -~- ?..~- - Phone YARD-sA l~Oct~;rJf;7 , 810 s . 2nd Ave, Mi ddl eport , Ohio Shirle y Tem ple doll , 1977 FORO LTD 4·door seda n like ot her d oll s. bedd ing, p 1C new wtth ai r, P.S., P.B.. til t tures . Jewelry, ta mps, wh&el AM -FM 8-trock. More Av o n , iron ke ttl es, extras . 142·282b De pression g lass , red ~- - ~ -- -- · - - -~ · ·-- - - - -g lass, othe r dishes , pots , 1977 MONZA SPYDER 305 pan s. drap es , c urta ins , engme, L1kebrond new w 1th some fu rn t turl~. lots mi SC., ~"=~r t!~.-~g_7 .. ~..:_~~~ . - -- ~~~~ :_ __ ___ _ __ _ 1~6 PONTIAC Catalina $3700 . CAR POR T SA LE , OcL 3 and 9E:I5·39E:I I. 4, rues and Wed . 10 a .m . to )97..-exos · cuTLASS-Sup-r~ 4 p m . at Ca rd one 's , 6th St, eme ., Racine , Oh tO. 949 - 244 9 Good shape. 992·7084 P S.. Rototlller , Sea rs 8 h .p S2SO. __ P.!i _.MA_M:I~P! · ~ •r_ _ ~ Rugs , dtshes , draper ies 1967 DO~ )• ton heavy du - -=-'~~~- ~~_!~ .~i,:e_: _ _ _ ty tru e~ 1%8 Cadillac A·door hardtop Sedan deV•ile . Both S IX FAMILY YarCI Sale in Bradbury , Tues., Wed . and reasonably pr1ced. 9A9·21S3 -- . -- f" • • • Thurs . Cloth ing , d lsnes, pottery , p 1ctures , tables 1973 NOVA 350, $1,075 . Ca ll a nd ch airs and man y other 1fter 6 evenings , 992-2797 , , tems . 9 ti l 5 ·-' LI KE N ~W Hondo gutter a nd case ex tr a sel ol str mg s and piCks tn cluded Mo)' log Copperto ne Porto po•r wohser a nd drye r Very good cond tt ton se ll as set Call of ter S 00 pm High School SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 30 We appotntments for senior portratts , we use trad t· t1onal sett1ngs and a lso featur e ou.tdoor po r · traiture . Call Us Todav PhORP QA~- 1806 Jack Gtnther 98S ~ l8D6 ..... Pomer" Landmark ELLIOTT APPUANCE II <-o. Phone 992-2181 i fOR SAU or re nt MF 711 Sk•d ~leer load e r MF 200 two row chopper AC G l eon~;>r combtn e 4 row New Ideo I row p1cker Shmn s , Tractor Soles , Lean WV J04 .4S8- IbJO S;MITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PIL 992·1174 J&L Blown Insulation ROGER HYSELL GMAGE JIM KEESEE 'I• mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on · St. Rt. T24 toward Ruttond , 0. HOUSE IN Mme rsvdl e Alu mm um Save 30 pcl.ta 50 f<"t. s•dn1g . Nt!wly carpeted Portl y on heating cos I ~b2 DODGE •• ton 4 whee l lurn•shed 4 be droom, l1v1ng Experience and dnv e ru ns good t 9b6 room kttche n ut•ht y room fully insured Pl}i mou rh Volton r 50 000 m1le 5 both . n1 cc basemen t Only ask Free Est. 6 cyl. ouro re a ll y ntce Pho ne mg S 17 500 992 5823 Call 992-2772 949·2763 . 4-30-tfc 8-10-1mo. (Pd.) ACRES PlUS bUI Idmg lots m 1975 DATSUN PICKUP l ow Cheste r area 985-398 1. mileage good cond1t1 on step BUAOFOHIJ Auctione e r, Com- WI LL do roohn g. co nst ruct1on bumper, good ttre s , tru ck mtr- HOUSE- IN Pome roy Lorge lot plumbing ond hea lmg No jOb plete Servtce Phone 94q·1AB l Some recen t re modeling , new rors $2850 e ms 39 /9 too Iorge or tao small. Phone o r 949-2000 f!o ci ne. Oht o. Cn11 carpe t ce ntral hc al tng utili ty l A2 -2348 Bradford 4 HP OUT80ARO mo tor . ~ bur EllS room lul l basemen t, 2 par ------::o; 10 S h r ~s . 52 gall on water ches Fur n1shed or unl urn1 shed ELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR __ HOWI:RY AND MARTIN hea te r Pi ston type wa te r covo tmg sep t1 c s ystems 992 /074. Sweepers toast e rs. tr ons al l . . dozer , bockhoe dum p truck pump Ax le sprmgs odn hr e s to small o'ppl1ames . Lawn mower make tr a il er Slant s•x SYRACUSE : 7 room house ond ltmestone gra ve l, blac ktop ne)('l to Stole H1 ghwoy Garage both wd h extra lot , Io rge cor Plymo uth wd h s td . h onsm tspaving , R1 143 Phone I (614) on Rout e 7. Phone (014 ) 985port new roo f end storm wm s.on Do ubl e bor rel shofgun tN8 -733 1 3825 dows 992-3/ 17 500 wa tt Demon ltneor. 200 SEWING MACHlN C Repo•rs , se r. watt H E C !tneo r Phone COU NTRY CST ATE Wtll. se llto 120 v•ce oll makes 99:t 2284 The 949-2/03 a cres what ever you won t wtlh Fobr •c Sh o p , Po m eroy HOMESITES lor sole 1 acre ond B year old 2400 sq . A ranch BL ACK AND wh1t e po rtable Author1zed Smger 'soles and up Mtddle por t neor Rut land style house, 3 bed room, :t full Zenith rv 19 Wtlh s ta nd ~ Se_r v~c~ ~-: s_ho~pen_ S~1s~?_rs _ Coll992 748 1. baths central mr ond heal hea t 99 2 5i'83 - - - -----pump well msulo ted a n good EXCAVATIN G, dozer. loo'd er and VA FHA 30 )'r ftnon cmg, also back hoe work dump tr ucks rood ctly wate r Tru ly beout tf ul ref tnanc tng . Ireland Mortga ge . and lo b_oys for h1re. wtl l haul home 2 bar ns, 2 ponds, J , Tl E. Stor e Ath ~ n s phone (6 14) postures all new fen ce ftll dtr t. to sOli. ltmestone an d 592·3051 gcove l. Coil Bob or Roger Jef 11mber , I 05 new mochmery fe rs day phone 992 7089, n.ght shed and wOrk shop 25 acres 1n meadow For oppot nlmen l to pho~e J9J - ~535 _o r_9?_2 _5~3~ _ DISCOUNT see . call owne r. bl4 94927b3 EXC AVATING doze r, back hoe . . PRICES!!! and dilche r Chorles R. Hot~ T WO EXT f!A nu;:e lots 1n J.loc1ne '' ft eld Bock ~ Hoe Serv •ce. w1lh 12 X bO Holfypork lr01f e1 Seasonal During Our Rut land, O ht o Phone 742-2008 Port tall y furn1 shed 18 x 40 ce· ' Closeout. . men! block bu•lding wi th shed 608 E. Outside White la rge ga rden space wtlh lr ud MA IN looo\.:.liiW....,.. trees . Y49 2428. Red roof pa.int ., . - - . - POMEROY, 0. 1'111' 65 CASTLf MOBILE home w1th 12 x 30 bud r on t 6cre lot THREE 8EOROOM frame home tn NEW LISTING E <Al so . 8 room house. · .acre M 1_d~lep<:rr_ ~ ~ ~9?2:_3~!._ __ celfent loca t ion In Mid742·20b8 . . .~Jack W . Carsey. Mgr. di e porl, Ranch. J FIVE ROOM house and both bedrooms, equipped kit Phone 992-2181 remode led, tully carpeted May chen , basement , new be seen afte r 3 pm Phone carpeting, fn excellent 992 3933 condition, le ve l yard . 1968 FORD ' , ton p1ckup . short FARM FOR sale . House 1 ba rns , $30,000.00 . 0 bed b cyl. wt th topper Call tro 1l e r la rge pond 10 a cres or 2 STORY J bedroo m Y92 · ~ l ~7 ol~e~ 5 p ~ ~ __ . _ 82 a cres . 742 2566 . home , 11/:z bath s , good ------"'-~- 16 n SEA Sta r boss boot 115 ne ighborhood in good NEW THREE bed room home , rec Evonrude Fu lly ngged repair . Many fe atures. room. fireplace. Iorge deck Y92 -3193. Asking S20,000.00. garag e, basemen t one and a - . - - - - -·OWNER NEEDS SALE992-3325 ha ll boths . Phone L ee Cons tru e 1q71 GMC PIC KUP n ,OOO mtles And will help finance the 110n 992 · 3454 , wee ken d s Atr co nd lhomng Good condi 216 E . second Street Ranch type home , l ·b 14 446·95b8 ti on Coli 6 14 b98 3609 aft er 6 baseme nt , 3 bedrooms, 2 NEW LiSTIN G -6 room pm lots, carpeting , se pa ra te - - - - brick building on Second 90 of 0 chatn lt nk fence for so le utility Call today. Str eet with fu ll basement wtt h 7 pos ts and one 32' gate $27 ,300.00. and 1 ca r garage , 20' s. $125 . 9Y1·33S2. CHEAP - $9,000 wi ll buy NEW LISTING - 2 slory th 1s home in Pomeroy . Lots bu s ine ss build ing t ha t LA RGE FUEL ad stove and tonk . of yard and storage space . would be a fine place tor a 247 219b. IN THE COUNTRY--- - busmess. L1ve upsta rrs · on 197b CR250 R Hondo dnt bike . Beaufifully fneced 1 a cre, Main Street 20's . Good cond1t1on $350 Phone stream, very ni ce 12 x60 COUNTRY HOME J 949·28b0. m o bile home, in e>e:ce lfent bedroom s, bath , new ad condilion . fu ll y e quipped d tt ton of l ivt ng w ith TRUMP U AND St n ge r and furnished . Ready to fireplace and eaf ·in kt t. treadl esewt ng mo chtne Both •n 3 BEDROOMS O lde. move into . ONLY chen . Fuel oi l furnace a nd e.~~:cel le nt co ndtt ton Also home, some remodeling , $16,500.00. 10 a cres of land. 30's. I rrewood 949·2358. beauti ful view of the r iver. 70 ACRE FARM - Barn . 10 ROOMS 4 or 5 must see to appreciate. house, o t her buildings . bedrooms, 2 baths , natural P rice S12.SOO. Only $J3,500. gas furnace, city water, NEED A WATER THE HOME OF REAL shop, garage and 3 lots , MIDDLEPORT 2 ESTATE IN MEIGS 20's . bedroom , r-emodeled, SOFTENER? COUNTY. NEW LISTING J carpeting , double lot, Let Pomeroy Landmark WE HAVE QUALIFIED bedrooms , bath , new garden spot. spring water, soften & condition your BUYERS AND ACCESS natura l gas furnace, and nice quiet street Price water with Co· op wat,TO ALL TYPES OF city water . 17·m. $27,500 . softener, Model UC -SVI . FINANCING. LIST WITH NEW LISTING - 45 acres NowOnly , us. M IDDLEPORT - 2 story. in Rutland Township just HENRY E. CLELAND 3 bedrooms. older home, off New Lima Road . All REALTOR Let us test your wate r carpeted. fully equipped minerals. 10-m . 992-2259 Free kitchen, full basement, POMEROY - 3 bedroom 992-6191 wood burner, tam II y room, horne. bath, gas fur nace, Hank, Kathy & Leona alum . siding, new roof, new carpetmg, ba sement storm windows, double lot, Cleland and yard . Reduced to . . . . Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. (Realtor Associates) owner will help finance $16.500. Phone992-2181 NEW LISTING - 5 room down payment or wii I take a newer 3 bedroom trailer fra me home in the co untry . Has dug well, electric and as down payment. Well SC HU LTZ MOBILE hom!? 12 worth the price of $35,000. over 1 acre of land . Just x 65 2 bed room , househOld $6.500. furnishings , u nderpinn tngs, CALL US FOR ALL YOUR Ad1ust yourself to modern ste ps. new RCA color TV. REAL ESTATE NEEDS. living . Invest in your s 9 ,500 . 82 5 s 2nd 51., 804W. Main family's dream home. Mtdd leporl. Pomeroy 992-2298 Helen L. Teaford --------After Hours G . Bruce Teaford REGI STERED QUARTER Sue P. Murphy !:111992-7133 horse weanli n g s t allion . Associates CONTACT : 949 -2263 ' Lois Pauley Housing Brarwch Manager REDUCE SAFE and fa st Headquarters w 1th Ga Bese Tab le ts & E Vap " water pills" Nelson f PRICE REOU CEO on I yeor old , all Drug e htctric 3 bedroOm home with NEW 2 bedroom house , carpet , ·-'some appliances included . garag e, beaut iful kttchen I 949·2414 ac re ' lo t located at Tuppers ~ - - ~ _- --;;:-------.PloLns Qh 1o 614 -b67·'3349 . 12 x b5CASTLE MOBILE f'!ome w1th -~-- -~- - --~121130 bvtlton . 1 acre lot . u ) T AND oc reoge 1n Tuppers Also, E:l roo m house , lJ• acre. Pla tns, Ohta. 6 14-667-3349. 742-2068 - ffi,~~~; ~ . PAINTS - Pomeror Landmark -- .... . _' ... . .. ·.... WATCH YOURSEL F, WASH~ l<EEP AS SASY AND WA~H APP~OACH MAYO~ ~HORS FRONT IN THE SHADOW$ SO THE DRIVER DOESN'T 1!01565' ESTATE, A SOMEW~AT STARTLING 5 10.HT 61/C&.!Ti TH!ll'l: !:YES! · • WOT 1>1 I!>L-'\ZE,_ I, A COMP AN Y TRUCK Df'~ IV SR I N' TO MAYOR BOGISS AT THI S TIME IMCK. SPOT US ! OF -- 1tjtjlN'}fi;}ft ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenrLAmold and Boblee NIGH T~ Unscramble these tou r Jumbles, one letter to each square to form I four ordtnary words 309 ,95 PomerCJy l.a_!!dmark ~. ~SK. , C:LASS,~D l' XP ~T Wf10t'v~g. fXJTI-iltJ(o MOJ<B Wil-l. B~ '?AID 100K. 111~ APPLB ABOIJT Tilt' OIJ~ 15 OF -rnE'M MISSI~ ... 12HU~ I A~~UR~ 'IOU IT. . --- ~ --- ~ -- WATI::R WELL drill ing . W•lliotn T, Grant / 4'1·2879 CAll THE WISE~AN REAL ESTATE AGEN~CY 446-3643 WHAI HE. CAME \NIO WHEN HE WA~ \!!oOFCN. I KONVIE! IJ 'l1aa APPAhAGifiAN· · MOVE COMPANY Now arrange the ctrcled leners to form !he su rpn se answer. as s ug gested by the above cartoon . tJ I L..---------..1.----' HA 1IF VOU HADti'T RUN LIKE Sll<TY AND CAUGHT HIM-- · CHEAP! In Middleport between Third & Fourth Street---off Mill Street just behind Tony's Carry Out. Open Saturday 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p . m . 8·31-1 mo. MAYBE l'IOT··· BUT DI D YOU l'iOTI CE WHAT 'S MOVED IHTO lH' GROVE 9 BR-R· R··· ACROSS _ r Philippine city 11 Tiber r.~\~ -~-F~.-',~n~8~r~~~~~~~:)~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2~~~~~~ l/--.--r"114 Florida county 15 " -~ ·' 7 Hebrew ~ fa~! day 18lndian pepper 19 Liquid m easure t::..i=._..!J"--'~~(.t2"-----"'.....uo L.I....<'--....L.....L...-.-u.......~ 20 Greek tribe m ember 8 Laundry worker 9 Ensnare &. of • All carpel installed willl poddip~ at no chrge . Expert 1nstallotion. Rubber Back Carpet dromic word 23 Adjust 27 You get it' 28 "Cheese- t;o+-;- Vinyl FHA:\ I\ & F:R:\IF. l!JJa @., STAMP ~@ ' 'f'H! I>~PA~Mf:N'r 38 DE'c.IDI:D 'Tb HAVI= A RCLIC.iOU.S MES.SAG.E: ON ou12 Ne~,. $'1"AMP. · ttOW A.B0 U'I" ~ RUTLAND FURNJTURE •'t.O~D, DfLIVE~ 11)r q r s ~ t~l " 'nc T M~egU S 9~101t Rutland Largest Selection In The Valley • A8 • Q J 10 7 5 • AK J 3 • 95 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to. work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is DETECTIVE WORK GARY IDLD ME ABOUT HOW YOU CHECKED UP ON HIM AT HIS HOTEL YOU !ill/, EliRDIE! AFTER HECALLED WHAT ON EARn-! ARE INS IN '1BICK1 YEAH, UNTIL ITWASIDO LAT.E ! West Easl South Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 NT 5 NT Pass Pass 6¥ Pass Opening lead: LONGFELLOW t• CRYPTOQUOTES w CDBW '' C I G G X Osw.ald: "How about some articles on plays that look R 1 E R unusual but are eminently correct?" . Alan : " Most of these have KBMLJW ," RIW QGDCW C E M L probably appeared i,n co turnils for many year9'. 11 a m RG RIW WTWFIEHR E Z R W B sure this one is an old tiJner." R I W Oswald : "South's bidding R I WP IE L UB~CCWL shows all the delicacy of an 0 H X H ·G 0 H elephant lwnbering through KBMLJW . CGDBUW the jungle. As a result he is HE EN- in a very poor six-heart Yeateray'a Cryploqllille: GO SLOWLY TOQUITCKLY TO contract. Furthennore, the TERTAINMENTS OF THY FRIENDS, BUT average South player will THEIR M1SFORTU~.-CHIW . wtn the spade le ad, play the ... BUT, SIR!! I THOUGHT I WAS ONTH' HOW MAN'-{ DOGS ARE THERE IN THE WO~LD WHOSE COLLARS ARE 100 TiGI-lT? "' "' TRAIL I'LL GIVE '1E TEN TO GIT OFF , MI./ PROPlTTY 1! ONE --TWO--UH -TWO--UH ·· JUGHAID!! COME. HERE'! queen of h earts, top West 's king with the a c e, lead back a heart to his ten and go down one when it turns out that t rumps break fou r - one.'' Alan ' "The ex pe rt d e- clarer doesn 't lead hts queen of hearts . H e leads t h e j ack . West plays' his king and now our expert declarer decides that West would not have played h is king from k i ng and one . H e would look too s11ly if it turned out that South held seven h earts t o t h e jack-ten and East the s mgleton queen . So South ta kes the double fin esse against East's nine-eig ht and makes t he slam." Oswald : " How do you r econcile this dehc ale play with the slam-bang bidding?" Alan : "Lots of good players bid just t hat way ." +K One le tter s imply stands for a no ther. In thu sample A 11 L----------~ u sed for t he three L's, X for th e two O's, etr Sin gle letters, By Oswald Jacoby apostrophes, th e le ngth and format!on o f th e wo rds are all and Alan Sontag hints Each d ay th e code lette rs are d1fl'e ren t " 0 • NICE PIECE OF J0-2-7B • A62 • Q8 6 2 • A K 7,. 4 EAST WEST •KQ10 75 • J 9 6 2 ¥K • 98 43 • 974 • tO 5 • J 863 • Q 10 2 SOUTH feature Love, in Florence Tardy Rat Cupid Islands off Ireland Chowhound 's activity \ 0 · 1. IF: Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • 43 b;-+-1f-+-- 33 34 36 37 --, BRIDGE NORTH 24 lrislunan's caubeen 31 ll · Jo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15 , Fam il y Feud 6, 13 ; Loe ol Lile8.10. Safety Town 3J ; 11:5>--CB S News 8; House Ca ll 10. 12 :0o-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10. Amen c a Altve 15, Young & t he Restless B; Midday Magazme 13 , Consumer Survival Kr t 33 . l2 · Jo- Ryan 's Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,1 0; E lee . Co . 20.33 . 1 . DO-Hollywood Squares 3, All My Children 6,13, News 8; Young & t he Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15 3G-Days of Our L1ves 3,4,15 , As The World Turns 8, 10 , 2:QO--One Life to Live 6, 13 . 2 :3o--Doctors 3.4.15: Guiding Li ght 8, 10, 3 01)...Another World 3,4, 15; General Hosp rtal 6 . 13, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 · 30--Mash 8; Joke r's W1ld 10 . Di ck Cavett 20, E fec. Co 33 • 4 oo-Mtster Cartoon 3, Ba tt le of the Piahets 4: Hollywood Squa res 15; Merv Grtffi n 6, Pork y P tg & F riend s 8; Sesa me St . 20,33; Bat man 10 ; Dtnah 13 4:31)...- Li tl le Ra sca ls 3; Glllglga n's Is 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junct ion IS . . 5 oo--voyagelo the Bottom ol The Sea 3; Slar T re k 4, Beverly Hillb illies 8, Mis ter Rogers' Nieghbor hood 20.33: Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Emerge ncy One IJ ; Brady Bunch 15. S·Jo-News 6; Sanford & Son 8 ; Elec Co . 20,33; Mary Ty ler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15 6 :0(}-News 3,4,8, 10. 1J,I5; ABC News 6, Zoom 20 . • 6·Jo-NBC News3,4,15,· ABC Ne ws 13; Carol Burnett& Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Eas y 20 7 . 00-Cross-Wits 3 ; PM Magazine 4; New lywed Game 6,13 ; Pop Goes The Count ry 8; News 10, Love, Ameri ca n STyle lS; Lock , Sock and Barrel 20, Economically Speaking 33. 7 :30--Ho ll ywood Squ ares 3; Let's Go To The Races 8; Dating Game 4 , Candid Camera 6: P r ice is Right 10 ; Donna Fargo 13, Abbott & Costello 15 ; MacNei lLehrer Re port 20,33 8 . Do--Grandpa Goes To Wash ington J , 15 ; Basebal l P lay .Qff 6, 13; Ja c ques Cousteau 4, Paper Chase 8, 10; Opium 33 q 00--Movle " Little Wome n" conclusion 3,4,15, Movie " Carrie" 8,10. ,.0 ·00--News 20, 10 Jo--Uke It is 'lO ,. Area Showcase 33. 11 . 01)...-News 3.4.8. 10, 15; Dick .Cavell 20. Ov~r Easy 33 . 11 : 15-News 4,6, 13; 11:30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Gunsmoke 8 ,· Mo vie " Test Pilot" 10 ; A~C News 33 11 :45--Movle " Shoot Out" 6, 13 ; 1:00-- Tomorrow 3.4; 1 :25--News 13 . am-bang slam bidding letter sql~.; TALK TO Wendell or Herb Gr•to or Gtnt Smith 15 IN STOCK as an option 33 Obsolete lang uage 35 Abound 39 Former Mrs Rooney cake 11 <la II 742-2211 742-2211 Answer 28 Gambling 29 With no delay 30 Blend 32"P1Ck up , 22 Palin- As low As Buy where you c1n come In and see what yau ' regettlng - Good selections - Fully stocked: Yesterday's 10 Newspapers, radio , teevee, etc. 16 Slacken 20 Gennan city 21 Kind of shirt 24 Tonnent :10 Without ethics %6 As of now 2Garland 3 Covers w1th frost 4 O'Neill play 5 Md. port 6 Grass lurker 17 Caesar's Noth.1nq l can repeat In front Floor Covering In Stock -a Chance on Love' ' DRIVE A LITTLE 1~' customer substance 13 Mass. town CHIMN CY Flf.I CS ore no fu n I Hov e yours cleaned fhe du stless way Th e Ch imney Sweep bl4 -373.6057 . 9' and 42 Seattle -. racehorse 43 Dog's affliction DOWN I U .S.A.'s best 6 Cut ...._,..c.;._ _ SAVE ON CAJIPETING 40 Glut 41 Show I lnd1an of '_;-'ifii S. Allier. / pe_r~;~~e_;_ 9~~-3~C!5 '4.88 EXOTI ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH fJU LliN.'ii EXC AVATING . Co mple te Servtce Phonetfil'l·2478 . - --- - - ~ ·--c-"--"7."" HH VES TRADING Post , Pagevill e. Grocenes dry goods, hard· wore."feed , loc k shop SpeCial 25 lb. a_!_ ~o~ f~_d $3_.-.ac:a:-::-~AUTOMOBilE INSURAN CE been cancelled ? los1 your ope rators li cense? Phone 992-2143. SAVE A LOT GLOVE ~w4' BA THROOMS AND Kttc hens remodeled , ceratn1 C tile , plum · b1ng , carpentr y ond general maintenance 13 year s ex - -------- (Answers tom orrow) PIGEON What "tequila" is- TH E "GULP OF MEXICO I J umbles · HUMID Answer X) The latest JUMBLES are he re In JUMB LE BOOK lf10 and JU MBLE BOOK lf11. Availabl e tor 51 35 EA.CH, po9tpald fro m Jumblt:J, c/o thle newspaper, P 0 . Box 3A, NorwoOd, N J 07648. Make chec ks payable to New spaperbooks LITTU: ORPHAN ANNJE.:._NATVRE'I UNDERTAKERS WOOD HEAT - ---- - d . 5 a tur ay s rI I I I.ITTI.E ORI'I i 1:, I 'lNtr: QUALITY - -- EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 I<CRES - The owner's age prevents her from continuing to operate the form ond she desires on immediate sal~. SO to 60 acres tillable with some very good creek bottom hilltop land . The balonce Is in pasture & woods. The 6 room home Is good (does need some modernization) , Iorge all purpose barn & several outbuildings. The minerals go with It and It's located In an aree where gas. ell 8. cool have been found to bo plentiful. Neor Rutland . 60's. I Prfntanswerhere: A SOFA THAT MAK.ES A BED FOR . J I I MATWR. - ---- ------------ tJ I tGURTIA ! I APPLe,; Ql.l MY All types of roofing. guHers downspouts, 20 YNrs experience . All work guaranteed. Call Tam Hoskins. 949 -2160 . Free Esttmates. 9-7-1 mo . .. r,. e> ago l - .. . ,.., ..,...,.., OVEBA OOYJ I AM 1\JI<i.JI ~0 M'/ SACK AIJD I & BJW.Ji/t· ·= mm; '/.)f;gr: lW SERVICE - - -- -- ,, OHIO VAUEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE ---- TUESDAY , OCTOBER 3, 1978 5 : 4>-- Far m R e port 13 ; 5·51)...-PTLCiub 13 , 5·5>-Sunrise Semester 10 6 · 00:--PTLCiub 15 ; 6: 25-Concerns & Comments 10, 6 :Jo-Focus On Colu mbus 4 , News 6 . Sunr ise Semester 8. 6 :45--Mornlng Report J ; 6 · 50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13 : 6 · 55--C huck White Reports 10 ; News 13 7:00--Today 3,A, l 5; Good Morn ing Amen c a 6,1 3, CBS News 8, Jetsons 10 1 · 3o-Schoolies 10. 8 OG---Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33 9 00--Merv Gr iff in 3; Phil Donahue 4,1 3,1 5; Hogat~'s Heroes 8; M atch Ga me 10. 9 · 30--Romper Room 6; Brady Bunch B. Famr ly Affair 10 lO · oo-Ca rd Sharks 3, 15 , My Three Sons 4; Edge of N1ghl 6. All In The Fami ly 8. 10: Dating Game 13. 10 . JI)...-J eopardy 3.4.15 . Andy Gr iff ith 6; Pr ic e >S Right 8, 10, $20,000 Pyram td 13 11 :Oo-- High Rol lers 3, 4,15; Hap py Days 6,13. Con· su me~ Survi va l Kit 20 Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-Hc Ph 992· 2848 ---------- ~-~- b :31)...-NBC News 3.4,15; ABC News JJ ; Carol Bur nelt 8. Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:QO--Cross-Wits 3; PM Magaz ine 4; Newlywed Game 6.13; Marty Robbins• Spolllght 8; News 10; Love. American Syle 15; Almana c; 20; Know Your Schools J3 7 :31)...-That Nash v ille Music 3; Dating Game 4; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; Wild Kingdom 10; 11.98 Bea ul)" Show 13 , Nashville on th e Road 15; MacNell Lehrer Report 20,J 3 8:00--Uttte Hoose On' The Pra ir ie 3,4,15 ; Welcome Back, KQtter 13; Unknown War 6; WKRP tn Ctn cin natl 8, 10, Opium 33, Evening at Pops 20. 8 :31)-;-Qperat•on Pett icoat 13: P eople 8,10. ~ -~-~·- - TRACY? MAKE GO"OD ON MINE. Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Cellulosic (wood fibert Thermal insulation Aut• & Truck Repait Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 f iV E PlE CI:: dme tt e se t 992-7040 ~ . FORGET . .' ; • ~ ,. (;h-., Awa~CA1 99'1 b397 TELEVISION VIEWING NOW, ON ANYBODY WHO TRIES TO MOORE'S 220 E . Main Street, Pomeroy, O , Ca 11992-7013 For Free Estimates 9-:Z l-lmo. A 9 :0(}-Mo\lle " Utile Women" _ Port 1 3. 4.1 5: NFL Football 6, 13 , Mash 8.10; Long Searc h 20; Los Angeles Phlfharmonlc 33. · 9 : 3(}-Qne Day At A Time 8, 10; 10 :00-Lou Grant 8,10; News 20 ; In Performance At Wolf Trap . 33 J1 0 :3G-Crockett' s Victory Garden 20 11 :GO-News 3,4,8, 10, 15 : Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 · 30--J ohnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Gu n smoke 8, ABC News J3 . 11 . 4>-- News 6; 12 :0(}-News 13. 12 . 1>--FB I 6. t2 :31)...-lronslde 13 MONDAY , OCTOBER 2.1978 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Armstrong Carpeting .... a.tor to tk OUT WHAT 8·20·1mo. !Pd. ) Your Headquarters For Radlat1:»r .~::::=~ Service ,,... ,..., so BY PUTTIN G Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 (Bo b Hoeflich) 109 Htgh St Pome roy 8·2 1 mo. Ches ter. OhiO 10 ·30 c BoX l ~92 · 2q9 'j . DICKTii At\ New or Repair GoHers and Downspouts The Photo Place Ja.c k's Septic Tank Service Prices includes Fed. Tax (does not inc.lude safes tax or balancing) FULLY GUARANTEED Other slles comparably priced . ~ IAM P:il: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 2, 1978 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING SENIORS are currently making ReSidential and commer· "'ial. Cilll for esti mate. 24 Hour Service. Anv day , o"lnyttme. White-Wall Co-Op Custom. Poly A78xl3 for Sate>R.int J..~·nidi, 9- ' --M~- CHIP WOOD Po les mox . _!h!_~h rtstine_!~egle~ ~e~c~ d ia meter 10" on largest end . $8.50 per ton . Bundled slab . GARAGE SALE star ting Monday $0 50 per ton . Delivered to Oct 1 td l ? from 9 Ttl 4. Bo1ley Ohtc Poll e t Co . Rt 2, Pomeroy Run f.ld 2nd trotler on le ft from 992 2b89 12~ !o_!!~w-s~~s ___ ____ __ TIMBER POM EROY Fores t Pro- THRH FAMIL V Yard Sole. Mon . ducts. Top pnce for stondLng Oct. 2 and Tues .. Oct 3 Good sow timber Call 992 5965 or clothing a ll sizes. chtldren's Ken t Hanby 1-446-8570, coat s , boots , toy s, lO·speed b 1c ycl e . some t htn g fo r O LD FURNITURE . tce boxes, bra ss eve ryone 9 to 4 both day s 739 beds , Lron beds de sks. e tc.. ~ ·_!~ _S!__: . ~iddl~por t , 0~~ complete househo lds . Write M D. Mtller . Rt • . Pomeroy o r BIG TWO fmo1lr Garage Sale coll992-7760. Somethmg for evervone Fur mfure , dothmg Iorge ond OlD COINS, pocket wokhes , small Too ls and more. Roirto r doss rings. wedd•ng bonds , shme on Rt 124 Mmersvill;dtomonds . Gold or silver Call f.loger Wams ley . 742·233t -~g ~~-a~d_3~d · - - - WE PI CK up Jun k au to bod1es buy· SALE Oct 5 mg 1un k cars , sc rap tron , ba t. RUMMAGE and 6. 9' 30 4 . Bashan Fire teries ond me tal s Rider s Dep t Sp on sored BY t he Salvage, SR 12A , Pomeroy . Ladies AU)( iltary . 992·5Ab8 - acre s loca te d I mrl e from Me19 ~ M1ne No 1 Dr1 lled we ll a nd se pt• c s ys te m 1-304 H82 :l:J34 I'• 1 1970 Amherst 50~e 12 2 i:H! 1970 Cham pion 60x l 2 2 BR 1 ~05 General b(hc12 2 BR 1968 PMC S2~e12 2 BR 1955 Pro1ne Schooner 2tlx8 I BR 1973 Ro)' al Embossr b8 x 14 3 BR 1959 Star S0JC102 8 ~ 1973 Star 60x 14 2 BR l 9b8 Star bOIC 12 2 8R 1970 Sy lvo 00xl 2 'l BR t%6 Vi ll ages bO.~e12 2 BR 1%4 W1 ndso r 51,. 10 2 BR 1970Kirkwoad 1211'b0 3BR BB: S MOBILE HOME SAL CS PT PLEASANT W VA '92 BURROUGHS TITLE VI. Must be unemployed IS of lost 20 weeks restden! of Me1g s Co m eet federa l i n r ome gt.Ji deltn es Contact Oh1o Job Ser ... tce s Equal Opportuntly t:m ployer . [EI ) Pos ttt ons on Plat Mop Update Prorect 8ABYSITTER NH DED for 'l small ch ildren in theH ho me . 902-6062. NOW TAKING oppltcot tons for se rvice stot ton ofl endents Ap ply 1n person at off we Monday . Must be l EI yea rs. o r o lder Pomer.oy la ndmar k Business Services 4 NEW CO AL liMI: ~ ION~ ~a nd gro vel t ol( 1um c ht o rt d ~ . l£>r hhzc r dog food and o/1 lypes ol !>olt 1:: .. . leh.1or !lolt Works lnr.. ~ Mo1n ~~ Porneroy ~CI::/ - JfN I C C. T.A Nuun un Satu nla) wttli t 'or Sale WORK J5 Wurdl! cn- Undt•r C~sh An Iowa reader asks us to s how a very s imple safety play . You hold A 10 8 x x and dummy K x x . You lead to dummy 's king. Both or.pone nts follow low. You ead from dwruny and the nine appears . The play of the 10 guards against the loss of more than one trick tn the suit and ris ks nothing a s you must lose a trick in any event. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MOD-' ERN, send Sl to · " Win at Bridge,' ' ca re of this news~­ per P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Slatlon. New York, N.Y. 10019./ THREE, FOUR I I"IVE I SIX - ~ �' • ' 10-The DaUv sentinel. Mlddleoort.Pomerov. 0 .. Monday. Oct. 2,1978 I i--A~e--a---D--e-~a--th------1 Dam. • · 1 (Continueo from page I) a cost of $213 millon; another single lock structure with provisions for a future lock, costing $190 million; and the continuation of the existing projects at a cost of $64 million. If any of the alternatives are adopted, besides the continuation project, up to 560 acres of land could be used primarily to- deposit materials from the rxcavation. No families reportedly would be relocl!ted. Besides the presentation by the Corps of Engineers. people from the public were given an opportunity to speak. While many of those speaking did support the concept that the locks either need renovation or replaCement, some came out against it. One Mason County resident said he did not believe any additional ·money should be spent on the locks and dams ·· S l · . HARVEY BLAIN A prominent Mason County farmer, Harvey Otho Browni e Blain,. 61, Southside, died Saturday in Holzer Medical Center after a short illness. He was born March 3, 1911, Mason County, to Mary Donnally Austin Blain, Point Pleasant, . and the late Byrd Otho Blain who died in 19n: He was preceded in death by one brother, Byrdie Austin Blain in 1970. He attended the Beech Hill United .Methodist Church. · · Surviving in addition to his mother, Is his wife, Ruth Melton Blain ; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ellen Sommer, Southside, and Mrs. Nancy Ann Blevins, Bidwell; three sons,. Harvey David and Charles Richard Blain, both · of Point Pleasant, and Robert Reed Blain, Gallipolis. One sister, Mrs. Marjorie White, POint Pleasant, and 10 grandchildren. . Funeral services will be Tu~sday 2 p.m. in the Beech Hill United Methodist Church with the Rev .Bennie Stevens and the Rev. Fred D. Me· Callister officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery . The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Friends may call at the Wilco•en Funeral Home today from 31o 9 p.m. In lieu of nowers, contributions may be made to the memorial at the Beech Hill Uni!ed Methodist Church. Active pallbearers are Randy Blain, Roger Hopson, Ernest Kay, Dexter Dowell, Lannie Williamson and John • Musgrave. Honorary pallbearers are Madison Bowles, William Stanley, John Lewis, Jinuny Shadle, Albert MCoy, James. Hopson, Preston Anderson and. Grant Stanley. ------------r---------. 1 ' ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERINGS Designed and created by people for !'eople - Floors that bring your mdoor ~~rid_ more variety, vitality and orrgmahty than ever before. Floors for today's living. and said instead of the could bemuch alleviated if river traffic were controlled more. Ed Bumgarner, who said he was representing Com· missioner of Agriculture Gus Douglass, said they were not against any particular renovation project, but the · Corps of Engineers should strongly consider not using prime agricultural land for the project. He told Bichir ~o consider soil erosion and land use before making a decision and suggested that · the _ ~oblems replacement pruject be done KBLE S'fAR'I'S elsewhere. COLUMBUS ( UPI) It was brought out during KBLEOhlo, the city's fourth the meeting that it could take cable television system and oa tow a!ld its barges up tp six the ooly, such black-owned hours to Jock through the operation in the nation, began Gallipolis facility and ac- operations Sunday_ when It cording to a representative went on-line at the Mt . frum the American Com·"" Vernon Plaza a residential merical Barga Line this structure er..:ted two years means an additional _$250 per ago with federal funds as a hour costs. It was potnled out black cmunercial enterprise. that it normally takes an hour KBLE-Ohio President for a hoat to lock through any William T. Joh!IBOO said more of the other 12 locks and dam than 80 percent of t)le facilities located on the Ohio potential audience had made River. . Initial subscriptions for the Other speakers advocating two-way cable televisio!l ihe construction of a one or service, the fourth to go into two lock facility, referred to operation in .separate this facility as the bottleneck Colilmbus regions. · of the Ohio River, saying it is the only one on the Ohl~iver which does not have a I ,200 foot lock. A .,s pokesman for Ken· • tuckians for Better. Tran· RECORD .CROWDS sportation, said the consumer PENINSULA, Ohio (UPI) ultimately pays for the delays - A ·record attendance of and highter costs. Speaking 569,427 for the recent season in favor of a replacement - 40,000 more people than project, he said it would attended last year -has been mean additional jobs also for · reported by Blossom Music the area. Center. Written statements sup· · Thls year's attendance also porting a replacement was the highest In Blo9som 's project were given by W.Va. . 10-year history. Senator Jennings Randolph The Barry ManUow perforand Ohio Congressman 1llllllces In July attracted the Clarence E. Miller. largest total attendance by a single ~rformer in Blossom history :.... 54,420 for three ASK TO WED nights. Marriage licenses were issued to David Orville Watson, 21, Rt. I, Pomeroy, and Betty Christina Morlan, 20, Rt. I, Reedsville; Carol AUfOS DESTROYED CLEVELAND (UP!)- A Lee Gilmore, 36, Rt. I, building housing .Dixoo Auto Rutland and Mary Ann Body on Cleveland's East Pierce, 30, Rt. I, Rutland. Side was destroyed, as were eight ·cars · inside the Three injured ·in .one of nine area ·weekend wrecks The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated nine weekend accidents. Three persons were injured in a Iwo-vehicle collision Saturday,l\t41:20p.m., on SR 7 at the junclion of Second Ave ., in Kanauga. Officers report that an auto operated by Larry CUrry, 39, ~anauga, pulled into the path · of .a vehicle driven by Tom Neal, 30, Poca, W. Va., while attempting a left turn onto Second Ave. A passenger in the Neal auto, Lawrence Mayes, 59, Kanauga, displayed visible •· signs of injury and was transportt)d to Holzer· Medical Center where he was treated and released. · Two passengers in the Curry vehicle, Barbara Curry, 6, and April Curry, 9, displayed visible ' signs ·of injury and were transported to . Holzer Medical Center, where they were treated and released. Curry was cited on charge , 1 I AT NOON ON THURS.) ST., POMEROY. 1 by firefighters, who took 1 . about an hour to bring t)le EAST COURT · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • blaze under control. someone happy this Christmas. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Sepl. %9) l!llen Ball, Kelly Bonecutter, Matthew Bowden, Ronald Browning, Kevin Byus, Mrs. Keith Connode and son, Tina Casey, Dee Cline, James Coe, Robert Cosby, Mary Deer, GUBtavie Dillon, Scott llonnley,·Darryl Downard, Sharon Drummond, Mrs. Roger Garrett and daughter, Joseph Griffin, Mabel Halley, Timothy Harvey, Virgil HixOn, Mary Hoffman, Charles Howard, Naomi Howell, Edward Layton, Wilma Midkiff, Hazel Montgomery, Thomas l'ilceswanger, Matthew Pierce, Richard Potts, James Preston, Donald Price, Linda Like a child you don't even know. Ma_king youngster~ happy- is there anything better thai you could do with your time·.) And, if that happy moment co,ncs at Christmas. it tu ms for many children <t sad time into a happy one Enter the Dres~- A ~ Ooi! TM Contest or lhl! Design-A-Toy fl.~. Contest. You fl'tUY panicipate in one or both. whatever you choose . We furnish the doll and the toy. They are both available now in our lobby . You dress the dol l, and those enteri ng the toy ~o nte st need onl y assemble the toy from a sheet of complete instructions and add whatever decoration they choose to the exterior of the toy .·The roy. a·truck. comes in three dillerent model!oi: log truck, fire· engine and dump truck . We will give dolls and toys to needy boys and girls in our area . Or e of our local org<~nizations will help distribu te them . They know where -the dolls and the toys are most need ed . You would be surprised how many need so much . Along the way. your doll ,;nd toy will he on di splay in ou r lobby and people from miles around will be fnvited to see th em . Both dolls 11nd trucks will be judged and you can even win a prize. Make !"orne lillie girl or boy happy this Christmas and you will have a h'appier Chris tmas too . Enter our Dress -A-Doii TM or Dt;.o;;ign-A-Toy 11.' Contest. It costs you nothing but your time to sew a do ll dress or assemble a truck. . Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Invitation accepted .Bidwell •• .. '. ·. .. '40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Otpositcw Member FedOIJI Otposit_IOsuranco Co<poratoo \ HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Patsy Laudermilt, Racine. Saturday Discharges Gertrude Swartz, Alice ~ussell, Phyllis Cadle, Mistee •Grueser, William Morris, Alice Holliday, Matthew Erwin. .~. Sunday· Admissions Harry Roush , Jr. , Mid· dleport ; Vina Bailey, Reeds· ville; Winfield Bailey, Reeds· ville; Sue Walker, Pomeroy; Charles Karr, Pomeroy~; Betty Theiss, Racine ; Cora· Jewell, Albany; Beatrice Rairden, Hartford; Carl Gheen, Pol!leroy. Sunday· Discharges - Lois Reitmire, Marion Hill, Vicki Boso. ' ;---..--w---CO--M--P-TO--N---0-D----, ~~~~t~{~·in:'ct"er;.i:~~e d~~ I A• • 1 • • I $65,000 damage there : OPTOMETRIST I Saturday. . 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 21o s ·ICL.OSE I No injuries were reported - of failure to yield. an east bound auto driven by There wsa moderate Theresa ' Shiffer, 27, damage to both vehicles. Pomeroy. The patrol investiga_\!!d According to the patrol, four other accidents Satur· both vehicles Incurred day. moderate damage. Officers were called to the Smith was cited on charges scene of a two-vehicle mishap .of failure to yield. at 6 p,m., on SR 7, at the Officers Investigated a onejunction of CR 82, in Meigs auto accident at 11 :50 p.m. on County. Utile Kyger Rd., two-tentlis According to the patrol, an of a mile north of SR 7. auto ·operated by Jerome ·- According to the patrol, an Cook, 72, Shade, traveling auto operated by Robert north, pulled Into the path of a Mitchell, 22, Cheshire, passed north bound vehicle driven by off the left side of the road· John Gibson, 18, Mansfield, way while t~ttempting to pass while attempting a left tum. another vehicle. Officers report moderate The Mitchell auto went into damage to both vehicles. · a field and overturned. Cook was cited on charges Mitchell was unlnjlired. of failure to yield. Officers report moderate At 6:25p.m., the patrol was damage to the auto. called to the scene of a twoAt 9:35 p.m., a vehicle auto accident on Old U.S. 33, operated by !Wnald Barr, 18, at the junction of CR 19, in Gallipolls, went out of control Meigs County. on wet ·pavement In a curve Offic¢rs report that a on SR 160, one mile south of vehicle operated by James Porter. Smith, 60, Hemlock Grove, The Barr auto passed off pulled from 19 into the path of the roadway, struck a tree and came to rest In a ditch. Officers report moderate damage to the Barr vehicle. Barr claimed injury, but Priddy, William Ramsey, was not immediately treated. Frances Reigel, Anna No citation was issued. Robinson, Beverly Shaffer, ' Sundsy, at · 4:30 p.m., of· Helen Sharp, James Shook, J. fleers investigated a one-auto Stone, Faye Wallace, William accident on SR 160, two and five-tenths of a mile north of Wells, Ullian Wise. SR 554. (Births, Sept. 29 According to the patrol, a Mr. and Mrs. Neal Manlin, north liound auto operated by son, MacArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons, .Cathleen Chapman, 18, Vinton, went off the right side son, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold of the roadway into a ditch . Chapman ·wsa" cited on McGuire, son, Gallipolis. charges of failure to drive on Mr. and Mrs. Neal Manlin, the right side of the roadway . son and daughter, MacAr· There was moderate thur. damage to the vehicle. (Discharges, Sept. 80) At .7:40 a .m. Sunday, the Irene Baxter, Norma Brandenberry, Nina Burke, patrol investigated a oneAmanda Caudill, Vance vehiCle mishap on SR 141, 30 Cline, Virginia Day, Jason ft. east of SR 325. Officers report that a west Dunn, Eugene Fisher, Mark Hammond, Deloris Hart, hound auto operated by Floyd Garnet Hemsley, Christina Payne, 27, Waterloo, went out Kerwood, I::rnestine Kisor, of conlfQI in a curve, passed Kathleen Lawliss, William off the right side of the Mays, Melissa Nance, Gary roadway, and struck a Nibert, Mrs. Robert Pugh bulldlng owned by Herman and daughter, Daria Wood, Patriot. Offic~rs report ·moderate Rayburn, Sherry Reynolds, damage to the auto, slight Lillian Smith, David Sword, Harold Thomas, Bethany damage to the building. Payne was cited on charges Tucker, Mrs. Kenneth Turley and son, l'iancy VanMeter, of failure to drive on.the right Barbara Wallace, Drusie side o.f the roadway. The patrol Investigated a White. one-auto'llCcjdent Sunday at I Births, Sept. 30 Mr. and Mrs. · Roger · p.m., on Bowmans Run Rd;, Deweese, son, Apple Grove. seven-tenths of a mile north . Mr. and Mrs. Blain Carter, of SR 124. son, Albany. · Officers report that . a vehicle operated by Richard Births, Ocl. I Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fitch, Blessing, 28, Pomeroy,' traveling north, pulled into son, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Michael the south bound lane to avoid . Beaver, daughter, Gallipolis. a chuck hole, then swerved hack into the north lane to avoid an on-coming vehicle. The Blessing auto passed • off the right side of the roadway into a ditch. The vehicle incurred (f,;ontinued from [Jage I ) moderate damage. C1ncinna 11: · Robert Blessing was cited on Chambers, 48, Cinciripati and cha{ges of left of center. Emmanuel Goins, 82, At 7:27p.m. Sunday a deer Norwood, killed In two-car ran into the path of a vehicle accident on a city street. operated by Hershel Me· Suoday Clure, 42, Pomeroy. Dayton: Albert McGarr, 80, The patrol reports Dayton, killed whUe crossing moderate damage to the a city street. vehicle which was traveling Defiance : Florence M. east on CR 20, one and eight· Goaker, Oakwood, killed in tenths of a mile west of SR 7, mecar crash on a county in Melgs County. road. The d~r was not killed. . "!• . I CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) President Anwar Sadat said today that President Carter has accepted ·an Invitation to visit Egypt and join in signing an Israeli-Egyptian treaty which the two sides will start negotiating later this month. Sadat anounced his Invitation to Carter in a parliamentary speech in which he urged all Arab parties directly involved in th.e conflict with Israel to negotiate direcUy with it in accordance with two Camp David peace agreements signed by Egypt, Israel and the United States Sept. 17. He appealed to other Arabs to show understanding for the accords, which he described as "positive steps paving the way to an .VeraU aolutloo." Sadat pral8ed Carter for his role at Camp David, saying, "History will place him in the forefront of leaders who changed the face of the world to bring love instead of hatred · and peace Instead of war." "From this rostrum, I Invite President Carter to villlt Egypt and ·slgp the peace treaty," Sadat said. "I do not doubt for a moment that eVP.ry Egyptian man and wtman will look fcrward to this vial t to 1!XJftS8 great esteem for a great man." After the parliamentary llelllon Sadat told reports that Carter had accepted the Invitation. But the c Palestine Liberation Organization promptly rejected Sadat's caD f~r hla Arab oppmenta·to join In current peace moves. In Beirut PI.O apoke1111an Mahmoud Labady said the PLO "refused to Clllle In, deal or partlclpale In theonaplraclea· ll&luat the l'lllltlnlan people and the Arab world."· .... . ELBERFELD$ • TOASTMASTER• · CONnN.UOUSCWNING FLIP-OVER TABI.fTOP OVEN-BROILER . · ~v/\. .. ;..._J -... \.. $4275 2 -.:::"3 ~ ~~\ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday:, October 3, 197R Cleens Itself continuously while operating at normal temperatures · o Features finest quality Calatytlc Por<:elaln Enamel finish - as found In expensive lull:stze ra"'in oTwo appliances In one ..... ln one poalllon, II BROILS and GRILLS, flip II over and It BAKES and ROASTS · • Convenient color-coded broiling and baklng-r-tlng guide o FuH-vlew chrome and gins door, plua a rack and tray · - removable lor easy c!Nnlng · Housewal'tl Dept., 111 FlOor 0 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • aty enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 2!1, No. 119 Logan facing loss of state foundation funds A> the Logan school strike enters Its 36th day, believed to be the longest in the naton , the district faces another crisis, possible loss of its state foundation funds. According to a story In Monday's Logan Dally News, if all students in the district are not registered by the end of this week,lhe district could lose much of.its $2 million in state foundation funds . Foundation funds are based on the average number of students attending school in a district during the first full week in October. To be in· --eluded in the county, absent students must have authorization for. their absence. Roger Lulow, executive director for the state superintendent of public instruction, said he was !)Of sure whether au students in the Logan District would be. counted in determining foundation funds , or only those students actually at· tending school. (An unofficial estimated 10 percent of the district's 4,300 students),. Lulow also said the state cannot step In to break up the strike. Uttle progress has been made in the Logan strike. Negotiators failed .to reach any agreements over the weekend. A hearing on an injunctive action filed by the Logan school board against Meigs receives $140,000 grant A $140,000 grant to provide additional medic;! I and dental services to citizens of Meigs County has been announced by Congressman Clarence E. Mliler. The rural health initiative grant will be administered by· the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc. of Atliens. · Meigs County is currently designated as a medically underserved area by the Bureau of Community Health Services, Department of Health, Education and WeHare. The foundation's executive director, Einon H. Plummer, reported that a dentist has already been recruited to serve Meigs County and that recruitment efforts for physician services are presently being conducted in conjunction :.vith Scott Lucas, ·Administrator of the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy .. Plummer said that the clinics involved will be a part of the foundation's proposed primary care clinic network. It Is anticipated ·that the joirit efforts of the foundation and hospital to establish the clinics will result in easier accessibility of primary health services and strengthen the hospital's service area. j;..,•)L-.._r_he_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ • Battle lines drawn WASHINGTON (UPI)- The battle lines are shaping up over the Senate Finance Committee's $23 billion tax bill. On a day when both houses of Congress took it easy ·because of the Jewish New Year, gen. Edward Kennedy, DMass., sounding the opening gun by pledging .to work for more .tax relief for those earning $10,000 to $50.000 a year. Rail recoriunendation coming WASHING'l'ON (UP!) -A presidential rail emergency board hopes to send President Carter - before an Oct. 28 deadline- its recommendation for setting a dispute which led to the nationwide strike of raUroad unions. The action, however, could allow a ~resumption of the strike durin~ that period. Woman becomes human torch . GENEVA Switzerland i) - The woman complalRed the United Natio:.S was not doing its job and promised, " Something spectacular is going to happen that is going to stir up the world." · ' Half an hour later, she burned herseH to death in front of Europe's U.N. headquarters- the first inunolation ever at the world body. Authorities seek arsonist YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Youngstown authorities were searching for an arsonist who set a two-alarm fire Monday that damaged the main buDding of the Youngstown and Mahooing County Public Library. Firefighters laid tarps over book stacks in an effort to minimize smoke and water damage to books in the six-Btory ' building. Books and equipment there are valued at more than $2million. There was no immediate estimate Qf damage. the Logan· Education Assn. and Chapter 218 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE) bas been set for I p.m. today. It had been· slated for last Friday, however, at the outset of· that hearing, at· torneys for all parties in· volved indicated they were in making progress negotiations and felt that agreements could be reached. Schools in the district opened Sept. 21 for the 1978-79 school year, with only 10 percent of the teachers and students attending. In other strikes across the Buckeye State: A Cuyahoga County , Auto business hack on track ~ Troopers find ballots Lima may ·be changed a . Common Pleas judge has in the West. Geauga district. Negotiators •for the 10,000 ordered striking Cleveland school employees to ratify a strikers in Cleveland reached tentative contract agreement the tentative accord in the 3\'z or face legal penalties, non, week old walkout late teaching employees went on Monday night following a strike in Twinsburg lodi!Y · fourth day of court-ordered and West Geauga teaches negotiations. . voted against a walkout. In announcing the develop· Non-teaching employees in ments, Judge Harry A. the Twinsburg School District Hanna .said he was ordering struck the 2,500-student striking teachers and support system today in a contract personnel to ratify the latest dispute. However, teachers contract proposal. Hanna told and students crossed the school employee unions to nickel lines. complete voting on the pact In another! dispute, this by 4 p.m. Wednesday. one concerning union The judge" also issued a recognition , teachers who are backto-work injunction members of the West Geauga against the unions that will Education Association e'arlr take effect on Thursday, if today voted against a strike employees reject the- tentative settlement. But James O'Meara, leader of the Unity Committee, a cqalition of school unions, refused to say whether he and other union leaders would recommend acceptance of the proposal. "We're going to indicate to them (strikers) that we'Ve spent long hours on this matter and tliat it's the best deal we could come up with," O'Meara said. "But until we meet with our membership we can t comment whether to recommend the proposed contract." The strike against the IOI ,OOO·student district, largest in Ohio, began Sept. 7 and has compl etely shut 1 Cable TV hike sought, . council fails to act I that the TV is used · eight mini-park for a proposed The letter indicated no BY KATIE .CROW Pomeroy Council Monday hours a day or 56 hours a grant. Brown noted he will be paving will be done this )'ear · night in a lengthy meeting week. notified if the grant is ap- and possibly not in 1979 .. Cost to the village to pave SR 7 and took no action on a request for Council, before taking any proved by Nov. 15. · a cable TV increase proposed action, would like to get the Brown also discussed the US 33 would be $6,000. In a by Paul Gerard of PoinTView opinion of residents. The last possibility of adopting a sign hitter from Governor James Cable. Council fell it should increase given to PoinTView ordinance that would give Rhodes sometime ago, he receive comments from the Cable was in November 1974. council control as to what indicated that SR 7 and U.S. general public be(ore any In other business, Mayor signs would be placed within 33 through Pomeroy would be action is taken. Clarence Andrews read a the village by local business paved. However, nothing has Gerard explained that letter of resignation from establishments. It was noted transpired. Representative Ron James PoinTView Cable is planning councilman Jim Neutzling. that certain areas would be also wrote to Rhodes to change the movie channel Neutzling explained that due exempt, however. regarding the paving. Mayor to a home box office channel to the hours of his emBrown was advised that the on channel17 and a christian ployment, • (4-12), it was matter should be referred to Andrews is still working on the project. broadcasting channel. Both necessary that he resign. the village solicitor. Bill Young, councilman, channels will offer 24 hour Council commended Neutz· Mayor Andrews reported service. When the change is ling for his work, and with he had checked traffic going reported the Jaycees arc made channel four will be reluctance, 'accepted the over the Pomeroy . Mason going to hold a haunted house \ll:opped and channels five resignation. Bridge for two days. He at the old senior high building and 13 combined. May,or Andrews reported · · rtported that from 5 a.m. to 8 and a&ked if a banner mnM This will cost money that meters from the Liberty a.m. 435 cars traveled be placed across the highway in front ofthe building. Young Gerard said. Cable TV is Cafe to Simon's Gift Shop had through the area. commended the Jay cees [or asking for a $1 .a month in· been replaced twice. Council The problem' with the cutting the grass at the senior · crease which will raise the discussed the problem at traffic situation is the traffic high · building . He also 1t1Jil0nthly price from $6 to $7. great length and decided to coming up West Main toward reported the 'Jaycees have Senior citizens and disabled remove all the meters in the . , ,JI~oy. persons will be given a area mentioned and paint the Traffic is turning right on' contracted to have a fence discount, Their monthly rate area yellow for a no parking red, as the sign says, and not around the tennis courts at will iilcrease from $4.50 to zone. allowing traffic going jeft the mini-park which will be $5.25. · Council advised . it also onto the bridge with a green pal<! out of $5,000 grant. Chief Jed Webster reported Gerard observed the . wanl~d strict law en· light to make the turn. It was his department during the change would occur about forcement in the area an.d a decided to disallol\' a right. month of October in· Dec. 1. He also stated that re~ort made at each meeting turn on red on the side vestigated 14 accidents, channel17 will offer 30 hours on ever)thing that has trans- coming froni Middleport. made 46 arrests, issued 1,356 a week of sports and 30 hours pired. It was reported the recent · parking tickets, collected a week of movies. Council approved the paving cost the village $46,!'34 Gerard also added the new second reading of an or· and there was $3,800 in $3,246 from the parking channels would on!~ be dinance to provide lighting reserve for paving. Council meters and drove 4,188 miles. available to villages that · for the village. The contract also discussed the possibility • The meeting was opened by approve the rate increase. is with Columbus and of repairing holes on the prayer by Mayor Andrews. If the rate increase is not Southern Ohio Electric. parking lot and on Second Attending were Mayor An· drews, Jane Walton, clerk, approved, people will be Mayor Andrews ·was given Street. losin2 two channels. All authority to purchase a blade Aletter was read from Glen Young, Larry Wehrung, Brown ; villages will be asked for an for the backhoe. Smith of the Oio Department Larry Powell, councilmen, J ed Webster, increase. Harold Brown, councilman, of Transportation regarding Gerard noted that cable TV reported a representative the paving of SR 7 and US 33 chief of police, Gerard . and is very inexpensive en- · from the Bureau of Outdoor . from Nye Ave. to the bridge. .Donnie Ward. tertairunent when you figure Recreation had inspected the Tradionalists want pope's death ·probed VATICAN CITY (UP!) - A Roman Catholic traditionalist movement said today it has asked a Vatican prosecutor . to investigate uthe true causes" of the death of Pope John Paul I. · The Civilta • Cristiano · . DETROIT.<UP!) -A resumption of rail traffic has put the movement, an Italian group !nation:s auto mdustry hack on track, easing critical parts that has been· close to shortages that threatened to close assembly lines and Idle rehelliousFrench Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, said it sent ; thousands of workers. a copy of its request to the · Some auto companies Monday reported production levels college of cardinals so they · still were .below normal at factories where parts supplies may decid& on possible • nearly were exhausted during a four-day strike by employees 11 W'gent" action . :of lite nation 's raUroads last week. The step by. .Civilta • Cristiano was the first concrete action taken by any ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) -State Pollee, searching all person or group· since news , : major election offices, discovered three more discarded media began discussing the ' ballots from Alaska's muddled Aug. 22 primary electlon,lt was pros and cons of performing · disclosed Mooday. The discovery added further \Dicertainty to an autopsy on the pope '·S . the results which are under challenge in the courts by two hody. Tbe Vatican said last week that laws governing unsuccessful candidates. · ' Troopers began their search Friday, and I!Bid they found vacancies of the papal see do two of the three'Anchorage ballots in a garbage can and the not . con\4!mplate autopsies, : other in a drawer. It was not Immediately known if the ballots . but otherwise ignored the media suggesllons. . : had been counted. Civilta' Cristiana did not say why it felt an autopsy was ' BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UI:'l) - A former Indiana required. "CivUta' Cristlana, throngh · University student was jailed four days on a charge of falling Its legal representatives, has . to return 48 books to the campus library. submitted a formal request to ; Edwina C. Williams, 28 Bloomington, amassed $3,000 In the promoter of justice fines from the .JU Library from 1~3 to 177, with 48 books listed (prosecutor) at the tribunal : aa mJsslng and overdue fines imposed on about 300 others. of the Vatican City State that _:Deputy. Prosecutor Bob Beck said the missing books were the prosecutor's office open a .found In her apartment. judicial Inquiry to ascertain the true causes of the death of the supreme pontiff John · - OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The adminiJtration of Gov. James Paul I," the group said In a · A. Rhodes plans to turn Lima State Hospltai Into a maximum presa release. B:Urity correctional facillty In 1981, possibly combining it "The detailed document With mort-term mental health center. addressed to the Vatican . : Student jailed, fined $3,000 coo~lng e • judiciary was also sent to His Most Reverend Eminence Cardinal Carlo Confalonieri, dean of the Sacred College, so he may know its contents and report on it in a direct and :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST Thrusday tbrough Saturday, mostly cloudy and mild througb • the period, with chance of showers ·Friday- and Saturday. Hl,hs will be In the middle cir upper 60s, wblle lows will he Ia the upper 40s to' lower 50s. a mme shop 0 Meigs CountySheriff James confidential way to the J . Proffitt reports deputies cardinals, who are the are investigating the theft of depositaries of sovereign power tools from the car· power in periods of Vacancy penter shop at Meigs Mine of the (papal ) see, for aU No.1. The theft occurred over (Continued on page 10) the weekend. A padlock was , ,• • • knocked off a wooden tool lRJUnes cabinet to gain entrance. The incident is under · in· ported to Holzer Medical vestigalion. Sheriff Proffitt advises his . Center, where he was treated department has received for a scalp laceration and a several complaints about contusion to the chest, and ears of corn being thrown at released. passing motorists. The Simpkins wsa cited on charges of operating a motor sheriff urges parents to , vehicle without a valid caution their children con· cerning this type of halloween license. 11 activity. The cooperation of Usa Roush, 18, Pomeroy, parents in helping curb this was treated and released at vandalism will be ap· Veterans Memorial Hospital predated," Sheriff Proffitt following a one-auto accident said. on Bailey Run Rd.,lwo·tenths of a mile north of SR 124, in Meigs County, at 6:50 p.m. :;:::::;:::,:;:::::;:::::,:::;:::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: According to the patrol, a TAKES FIRST PLACE vehicle operated by Roush, MASON - The Wahama traveling north, went out of. High School band directed control on Bailey Run, and by Charles Yeago woo first struck an embankment. place In field competition No citation was issued. and second place In parade Officers report slight da(llage competition at the Wtrt to the vehicle. County Band Festival Saturday. The Wahama ·musicians competed against nine other bands from Ohio. and West Virginia. The bsnd Cooler, chance of showers plans to travel to Wheeling ~ Wednesday. Highs in the this Saturday where It will middle or upper . 60s. compete with 17 other Probability of precipitation hands from Ohio, West 20 ·percent today, 70 percent Virginia and Pennsylvania. tonight, 40 percent Wed· nesday. .,:,:;::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;:·::::::.:::;:::·:·:·:·:·:·::::: Two persons treated for Two persons \"ere treated for injuries sustained during two one-vehicle accidents investigated by the Gallia· Meigs Post, Highway Patrol Monday. Officers were -called to the scene of an accident on Ad· dison • Bulaville Rd., fourtenths of a mile west of SR 7 at 10:20 p.m. According to the patrql, an auto operated by Joseph Simpkins, 18, Gallipolis, traveling west, went off the left side of the fog covered roadway, and struck a tree and a utility pole. A passenger in the vehicle, Russell Christian, 18, Gallipolis, displayed villible signs of injury and was trans- Thloeves hit Weather down the system. Walkouts also continued today in the Columbus suburb of Whitehall , Logan, Painesville Township and Midview, Lorain Co unty, schools district, Negotiators for the Twinsburg school board and the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, which represents 60 of the 85 nonteaching employees in the system, met late Monday to try to work out an agreement on a new contract but failed. The ass oci ation , representing bus drivers, custodians, cafeteria workers and other nonteaching workers, was seeking a 4(1. cent-an-hour raise. The school board has offered 25 cents an hour _ In West Geauga, the school boa rd ha s repeatedly rejected reque;;ts during the past 10 years by the teachers association for recognition as bargaining age nt. John B. DiCillo, association president , said his 170· member organization would strike today 1f the hoard did not grant recognition. However , the tea~hers decided tn wait on a report by a citizens committee before taking ony aciion. Little progress has been made in the Logan, Painesville Township and Midvi ew school districts, (Conti nued on page 10 i . • STACK AGING - This aged smoke stack in Minersville is beginning to show signs of wear and tear at the top and it is reported that at least a part of it is to be torn down. According to the Waterways Journal, a permit has been issued to the Raven Hocking Co~l Corp., MaSon, W. Va., to construct a coal barge loading fa cility on the right hank of the Ohio River at Minersville near this stack. Abandoned mines to he reclaimed WASHINGTON (UP! ) Abandoned coal strip mines will be reclaimed with the help of technical assistance and funds from the Agriculture Departmen t under a program that began Monday. Almost 70 percent of the land eligible for the Rural Abandoned Mine Program is located in Appalachia. In Pennsylvania, there are 240,000 acres eligible under the program, one of four provided under the Surface Mining Control and Reclama lion Act of 1977. There are 196,709 acres eligible in Ohio, 118,71!' acres in illinois. 101,637 acres in Kentucky, 84,868 acres in West Virginia, 72,292 acres in Alabama, 70,688 acres in Missouri, 41,256 acres in Kansas , 36,118 acres in Oklahoma and 29,583 acres in Tennessee. · Other eligible states include Alaska , Arizona , Arkansas, Ca lifprn ia, Colorado, Georgia , Indiana, Iowa, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota , South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Virgini a, Washington and Wyoming. Assistant Agriculture So!cretary Rupert Cutler said high priority would be given to "slide-prone mine spoils or mine-waste piles and mine· waste impoundments that are unsafe or are likely to fail and life and endanger property." He also said attention would be given land from whfch coal dust blows onto populated areas and land which endangers drinking water supplies. The department's Soil Conservation Service, which handles rural water and land conservation, will provide technical · help for the projects. · They will be finan ced by contributions by coal mine operators of up to 35 cents a ton. " Soil lo ss on these abandoned lands may range from 60 to !50 tons per acre every year," Cutler sa.id, compared to the four or flve tons per acre which is considered acceptable Masonjoh ·among road bids let CHARLESTON - Si• highway projects totalling over $1.3 million, including con· struction of the Ripley Junior High School Access !Wad in J ackson Co unty, will be under way soon, Governor . Rockefeller announced today, following awards by the West Virginia Depart· ment of Highways from its September 19 bid opening. Alan Stone Co., Inc. of Chesterhill , 0., was awarded the $933.,823 Jackson County contract, calling for con· struction of an access road and bridge to the Ripley Middle School on 0.375 miles of Co. 15·1. The work will provide the !().foot lanes with four-fool shoulders and a fivefool si dew~ lk from U. S. 21 to Klondyke Road on Co. 15 and ca lls for the use of 180,700 pounds of structural steel in construction of the 199-foot steel girder bridge. A $27,200 contract calling for repair of an expansion joint on 0.134 miles of Appalachian Corridor "E" in Monongalia County was awarded to Lama, Inc. of Morgantown . The broken joint is .located at the east· bound. abutment of the Sabraton Interchange bridge crossing Deckers Creek, W. Va. 7 and the railroad near Morgantown. The..remainirt'g projects awarded included Mason Stabilization and drainage of 4.33 miles Crab Creek Rd. on Co. 29, State Construction, Inc., Huntington, $247,354. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 1978 blain