http://66.213.69.5/files/original/22bdb04fb524c473e8817880e3c2120f.pdf 7b84843186ddc8240fcc8e2d77e1e8e2 PDF Text Text ' • ' 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. �SP"tlnel, Middleport-Pm~eroy, 0., Tuesday,Oct. 3, 1978 - \ IN WASHINGTON COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters • Will Meet the Marauders Donald !=.Graff an iss!Je be enough? Briefly noted • • • By Martha Angle and Rotw;rt Walters By Don Graff WASHINGTON ( NEAl - Durmg the ride from New York 's LaGuardia Airport to Spamsh Harlem on the f.irst leg of the GOP' s recent cross-eountry tax cut campa1gn, Sen Charles McC . MathJas Jr of Maryland told the local advance man he had JUSt one quest10n 'How do you say 'Republican tax cut blitz' in Spamsh?" Senator," the advance man rephed with a grin , " I can tell you how to say 'tax cut blitz' a ll nght, but around here there' s no s uch word as 'Republican ' " The crack got the guffaw it deserved, but the needle unquestiOnably drew blood. For wherever they went on their three-<lay tnp from New York to California, Republican barnstormers e ncountered similar problems. For the first lime m memory , the national GOP has put ' 1tself out m front of the curve of American politics wtth an 1ssue that a llows 1ts candidates to be wholeheartedly for somethmg mstead of perpetually on the defensive. Yet 11 IS far from clear th a t Republicans wtll reap the benefits of the tax cut tssue they are so vigorously champ10nmg once voters step m the polling booth this Captstrano has long had its s wallows, whose return each year to the old Spanish mission in California makes the arrtval of spring official And then there's Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, where groundhQ_gs supposedly one-up the swallows by sil!nalllng in February whether seasonably warmer weather"' going to arnve early or late. (Tbtre's also Hinckle{., Ohio, which does an annual Udng with lluzzards, but the ess comment on that probably the better ) Ngw 1t appears that New York's Emptre State Building and assorted migrating birds may also be Into forecasting. The .Manhattan landmark is illuminated at night, a custom hazardous to birds m foggy weather when the outlines of the building are obscured. Apparently mistakmg the glowmg mist for natural light, they are attracted to it and crash Into the building: As a humane gesture, therefore, the tower's floodlights are switched off on foggy nights, particularly during the peak m1gration periods of Sept. !Wet. 31 and April1:;.May November ~ Thev have three maJOr advantages the Republicans cannoi match, and th e btggest ts stmply the accumulated votmg hab1ts of a majonty of the Amertcan people Spa msh Harlem ts n 't lhe only place where there's no such word as Republtcan ." Old loyalhes run deep indeed, and 1t w1ll ta ke more than one tssue - and one campaign - to overco me the vtsceral identlficatmn many voters feel wtth the Democrattc Part y Secondly , the advantages of mcumbency are impossible to overstate - especially m races for the House, where constituent service and personal contact can keep a member m off1 ce for years even when hts votmg record is totally at odds w1th maJOrtty sentiment m hill district. Democrats outnumber Republicans 2 to 1m the House, and , they are past masters at the art of nulkmg incumbency for a II tt's worth . Fmally there IS the longstandmg predilection of most voters to' choose between candidates on the basis of character style ethmc 1denttficallon, party loyalty anythmg ~ nd e v ~rythmg except for issues. For the most part even m seats where there 1s no mcumbent, the De~ocrats th1s yea r have more appealing candidates than the Republicans - who lack a vtable farm system at the state and local level None of whtch is to say that the lax lllSUe doesn't ~ut, or that Repbhcans a re wastmg thetr t1r0e to pursue 11 with such vehemence In states where tax-euttmg m11latives are on the ballot this fall voters are likely to turn out in droves to pull the " yes" lever, just as they did in California in June. But votmg for a ballot proposition that has an immediate a nd clear -eut payoff m the form of lower taxes Ill one thing, a nd votmg for a candidate who merely promises to outdo h1s opponent m seeking a tax reduction is. another. Cynic1sm runs rampant about the ability of any one poltl1c1an to change the course of government, and if " they're all alike" m the mmds of the voter, old habits are likely to prevail Republicans, by nghts, ought to benefit f~om \he tax revolt At the GOP Nallonal Committee and m Congress, they have been beatmg the drwns for a major tax reUef program for well over a year - long before Proposition 13 scared thetr Democrallc counterparts into echomg th~ tune f . d But h£e, as Jtmmy Carter once observed! is un aar- an poltllcs LS simply life played out on a pubhc stage. l NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) HEALTH lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ' Weight-lifting for women • , "I guess inflation has become as American as apple pie." Broadcaster murdered The Open Road } By PE'l'ER MAY UPI Spo~ Writer BOSTON (UPI) - Reggie Jackson, the flamboyant Yankee slugger known more for his vanity than hts humility, tried to cbeer up a llhrary-llke Boston Red Sox ·locker room after the Yankees beat the Bosox 5-4 to win the American League East title. "I honestly don't know who the best team is," said Jackson as he talked to several Red Sox, including Ceorge Scott, Carlton Fisk and Jun Rice. "Either of these teams would be AR ' y WJ' "''' ~ .....,..... Letters I The Editor ~e Sentinel 1'11 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769• ~ . " .. . And I'm pleased to say that 'masstve fraud and kickbacks' is also runmng behmd last week 's levels " ~----------------------~--~ ~ A R y September 30, 1978 --,_ • I.I I Red Sox Manager Don Zuruner . "But I told them that no one should walk out of here hanging thell' heads not the way they bounced back.'' The Yankees were bubbling and the most effervescent of aU was unlikely hero Bucky Dent. The light-hitting shortstop coonected for a three-run homer to put the Yanks ahead 3-2. They would never trail again . "I thought the best it could do was hit the waU," said Dent of his seventh-inning homer, which barely cleared the famed " Green Monster" in left "I didn't know it cleared the waU until I passed first base ." Jackson accowtted for the eventual game-wmning run when he launched a shot off Bob Stanley into the center field bleachers to give the Yanks a 5-2 lead. But the controversial slugger nummized his liRporiance m the game. " When tl wound up m the bleachers, I just thought 11 was an extra run. I JUSt feel good that we won and what makes tt so unportant ts that it was a collective victory. We all had a hand m 11." By RICK VAN SANT promotion of Rice. CINCINNATL (UPI) Rice said he hopes to tum Homer Rice, a 28-year the ().5 club into a winner. 41 veteran high - school and 1 feel good," he said. 111 college coach but with only accept the challenge. 1 hope I six months pro experience , can bring the team along and today began the biggest provide the leadership. • challenge of his career "I feel this gives us a new regroupbig the winless lease on life. We're now Cincinnati Bengals. , beginning a new program. I Rice, 51, whose first'tas~ of will make evt;ry effort In pro football came last April motivate improvement each when he was appointed Ben- day." gals' quarterback coach, was Rice also hoped his lack of named Monday to replace pro experience won 'I hurl Bill Johnson as Cincinnati him. bead coach. ' "I've never felt any 1 Johnson was let go lit the pressure at any time durmg wake the Bengals' 1).5 record, my :!&-year career and I don't the worst start in the 11-year think football is different at history of the Cincinnati fran- this level than what I've 'done before," he said. "This is a chise. , Johnson, 52, had led the - team thing and I think that by Bengals to 10-4 and 8-6 working together we can records his first two seasons, overcome adversity." but this year's club was a The new coach said there maJlr disappointment would be no major changes Cincinnati lost 1ts fifth right away . straight gume to previously "Before I make any winless San Francisco on innovations, we've got to cut Sunday and on Monday down on the little mistakes, morning Bengals' General the mental errors," be said. Manager Paul Brown had a " And what we reaDy need to get things going is thai first meeting with Johnson . "We mutually agreed win to improve morale. something had to be done," "I have so much confidence Brown said in announcing in Paul Brown and his Johnson's departure and the , organization, but I am very J Jackson called F1sk "a superstar, !love to watch you play but I hate to play aga1nst you." He told Rice "you had the strongest offenstve year I've ever seen and deserve to be in the playoffs " Then, he nbbed Rice about ftelding. "You know as much about the outfteld as I do ," satd Jackson, not exactly a candt· ' Ma 1or Leagu e leaders Ftnal By Untted Press Internati onal Ba1ttng (Based on 450 at bats) Nat•onal L eague GAB H Pet Pa r ker Ptt 148 58 1 194 334 Garvey LA Cruz Ho u Wmf te ld SO R tchardsSD Clark SF 162 639 202 153 565 178 158 587 18 1 15.t555171 156 592 181 316 315 308 JOB 306 Rose Ctn 159 655 198 302 Con c pcn Cm Burroghs A tl Cabell Hau Cr mr t 1c Mt l 153 565 170 153 488 147 161 657195 159 607 180 League A m er~ca n 301 301 297 297 G,AB H Pet saddened at Btll Johnso11 's picture wtth ~ !me coachtng Car ew M 1n 15'2 564 188 333 resignation. He is a and admintstrahve back- 0 11ver Tex 133 525 170 3'2 4 ce 8os 163 677 '2 13 315 wonderful man and made a ground ," Brown satd of hts R1 P1n1e1 1a NY 130 472 148 31 4 )Vonderful contribution to the new head coach. "Well known Ogl 1v1 e Mil 1'28 469 147 303 134 471 141 299 , in CinCinnati, he is taking Rob erts Sea game of football." sos 150 5<H 161 298 ' Johnson went fishing after over immedtately and his Lynn Oh s KC 141 486 145 298 ·his departure was announced first meeting with the players M un son NY 154 617 183 297 lore Det 155 668 198 29 6 to avoid reporters. will be at I p.m Wednesday LeF Bo stoc k Cal 147 568 168 296 ·"He bas gone fishing, he when they return to practice • • Home Run s Nat•onal League Foster, C1n really has," 881d Johnson's for next Monday mght's 40 , Luzmsk •, Phd 35 . Parker , wife, Dot. "He belongs to a game at Miami. Ptff 30. Smith , LA 29 , private fishing club and he "There will be no K• n gma n, Ch• and Starg el l, P1tt decided to go there and he disruption in our working 28 Am encan Leagu e R1ce, Bas probably won't be back home staff. All the other coaches 46 Baylor, Ca l and H• sle, Mil 34 , T hornt on . Clev 33, ThOmas , till tomorrow night. will continue in !hell' usual Mil 32 " He dectded he wasn't duties, directed by Homer Run~ Barted In Nat•onal L ea gue . Fos ter , C1 n quite ready to meet the press RICe. 120 . Parker , P1tt 117 , Garvey , and so he decided to go off "We will rev1ew our p1cture LA 11 3 , LUZ inSkl, Phil 101 , and get htmself together. at the end of the season/' Clark , SF 98 League Rt ce, Bo s "He 's not happy, added Brown, "but I have a 139Amer~can , Staub , Del 120 Htsl e, M1l obviously," added his wife, lot of confidence m Homer 115 . Thornton , Clev 105 , Bay lor, Ca l and ear ly , Oak 99 "but Btll is a very strong man R1ce." Stol en Bases and he's !me. I Jusl think Bill Before JOining the Bengals Na t ton al L eague Moren o, is the greatest coach on earth as an asststant this pas\ PIt 71 , Tav e ras , P1tl 46 , Lope s . LA 45 , DeJesus, Ch• 41 , and the finest man I know. Apnl , R1ce was athleltc Smi th , so 40 "This apparently just director and head football Amencan Leag u e LeFlor e, wasn 't meant to be . We've coach at Rice Univermty Det 69 Cruz , Sea 59 W ills,' Tex 52 , Olione, Oak 50 W1lson KC had our down moments from 197&-78, athletic director 46 PitChing before and we've always at North Carolina from 1969V1ct on es bounced blick. I don't know 75, head football coach at the Nat1onal Lea gue Perry, SO wherewe'U windup this time, University of Cincinnati from 216 , Gr•msley , Mil 2011. but we'D come out aU right." 1967-68, an asSistant at Hooton , LA 19 10 , Ni ekro , Afl 19 18 , Blue , SF 18 10 , Richard , Added Brown, "Bill Ill a Oklahoma in 1966 and an Hou 18-11 Amertcan Lea gu e Gu •d r y, One, proud man and he put assistant at Kentucky from NY 25 3 , Ca ldwelL Mil 22 9 , the welfare of the club first 196~. Pa lmer Balt 21 1'2, L eo nard , For II years before that, he KC 21 17 Eck er sley Bos 20 8 , and agreed that a change oa NY ;209 was a high school coac~, F' 1guerEarned could help our situation. Run Av erage "Homer Rice gets into the winning 101 games, losmg ( Based on 102 mnmgs piTched} NaT•onat League Swan, NY only nine and tymg seven. At 2 43, Rogers , M tl 2 47 , Vuck one pomt, his teams won 50 OVI Ch, St L 2 55 Knepper , SF 2 63 , Hooton, LA 2 71 games m a row. Amencan Meigs 8th defeats KC - ' • SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- '' San Francisco running back : O.J. Simpson says he was . benched in the lli!cond half Ill i the Cincinnati game Sunday : as a precautionary measure . : A Bengal defender had jammed Simpeon 'a left into the bq" .p,:lllflclal ·• surface of ~k Park • in tba.llrll haU. S~Jnta>n had ' surgery on the lmee lall year ' and has been troubled by " swollen sc~r tllaue . ,He ~ watched the re11l of the 1ame ; 'flth ice m the llnee. : 'mee • • representative. And you guys would be even better agamst a lef\ohanded pitcher." But Jackson 's praiae for the Red Sox couldn't bury the feeling of disappointment etched around the creamcolored loeker room . There were all the signs of the celebration that was not to be: The centrully located camera; the network pitching rotation for the playoffs in Kansas City; the travel bags ready for a trtp to the Midwest . But 11 was not to be. "I can't be angry . I'm hurtin' a little, but I'm hurtin' for the players more," sa1d Rice named Bengals coach ·' LoUD AND CLEAR:' Wednesday is "lo.4 Day," good ' buddies, on the say«l of the Firat Daddy himself. 'lbe White ' House says that's what President Carter has designated for • the 4th day of the lOth month, to mark the 20th anniversary of Citizens Band radio. In CB parlance, "1D-I" means ''message understood." It will be the same thing on the flip side - nest • year. r' GUMPSES: Jack Alberllon, who underwent intestinal ~ surgery at St. John's Hospital in Sania Monica, Calif., Ia , reported ''up and wallling" and Ia expected back on the set of • his TV series, "Grandpa Goes to Washington," in about two ; weeks ... 'lbe Anlerican Academy of Pediatrics Is going to ' present Dinah Sbore with a special award •'for outstanding · cootrlbutlons to chUd health programs" ... Fonner President Gerald Ford, acccmpanied by wife Beety and daughter Stun, will deliver a series of lectures nest Marclr In Tokyo on behalf , of the Kansai Telecasting Corporatiol),'s 20th anniversary Dear Mr. Editor: Ruth Powers has asked to write thiS week's Lilrary Letters colwnn, and I have no wish to interfere with that ·But Kathy Foster's letter to the editor (Thursday, Septembe~ 28, 1978) cries aloud for an answer. So I hope you will find room for tlus in the Letters to the Editor column Yes, Kathy, our llbriuies should hav~ more patrons. But your letter overlooks a few things. First of aU, the Sentinel Ia very good about giving publicity to what the libraries are celetration.... doing. In fact, they print a weekly column about what Ia going on at the libraries. CLEVELAND (UPI) - InSecond, the libraries can not be closed because of lack of interest . Libraries in Ohio are funded by the Intangibles tax· jured Cleveland Browns runthey can be forced to close If not enough people pay their- taxe~ ning back Greg Pruitt abnost ?"stocks and bonds. So far this year, we have collected f434.26 certainly will return to action m fines and $143.20 in sales of old or otherwise unuseable when tbe Browns face the ~oks. $877.4618 not enough to keep our~oorsopen- but even- Pittsburgh Sleelers !I week if the entire population made use of the Ubraries (as we wish from Sunday, along with guard Henry they would), the fines and book sale money would not increaae injtjred Sheppard and cornerback enough to help much So what can 'the .Sentinel and you and other interested Oliver Davis, Cleveland people do? Join the Friends' of the Litrarles. President Pro· Coach Sam Rutigliano Tern Sandy Rodman, Friend Dorothy Reibel, Eleanor Knight, ' disclosed Monday. But the three wiD not play Patty Asbeck, and other friends will be meeting at the thia Sunday when. the Browns Pomeroy Lilrary at 7:30, October 9, to beg)n organizing the battle the New Orleans Saints grotlp. I hope I'll see you there.-Sincerely, (Mrs.) EDen BeU Dtrector. • " ' in the Superdcme. ,.,I FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS - These a re members of the freshman cheerleadmg squad at Mctgs Htgh School They are Penny Miller, front; second row,! (/> L'" Library~ 'R Tim Bashao, S.5, 135 lb. , - Richard Bashan, S.9, 179 Jr. luliback-MB. 1~.• Junior guard,MG. to r, Ta nuny Ferguson , Tern Roush and Unrecka Johnson wtth Kelly Tyree at the top Rose will test value J'a ckson 's homer ousts Bosox peopletalk: Berry's World Todd Eads, 5-9, 135 lb., Sophomore fullback, cornerback. "• ° .. . . . . • Thts has been going on for some 20 years and would be no cause for comment at this pomt but for an unscheduled change m the birds' flight plan this faU. Migrating flocks began showmg up early, and the lights had to be doused on several foggy occasions weeks in advance of the customary begmmng of migralton. Empire State custodians are now wondering if the premature migration js nature's way of signalling an early wmter . That, possil!le, or it could be that the airline industry 's message on 'The advantages of off-season flights has gotten through to the b1rds. A case, tt nught be said, of life tmitating commercial artifice. , · By JOHN JONES Iron Curtain. lONDON (UP! ) - Tbe Markov died in a London second Bulgarian exile in a hospital after complauung of ' BY REV . HOWARD C. BLACK Keeping up with the royal Joneses month has been found dead - a jab from an umbrella 218 w. Seveotb Ill., MI. Carmel, IL. 82863 his body , clad in nightclothes, wtelded by a foretgner who Telephone: (618) ;162-5778 If running the average home pre!lents budget problems, was found mside his securely hurried away in a taxi. WONDER-WORKING Wi)RDS consider what the head of a royal household has to deal loeked home - three weeks Simeon v ' s de a 1 h Mark Twain Is credtted as having said: "1 can live for two wtth. after a co-worker was mur- prompted speculatiOn -of a months on a good compliment." To keep food on the table, fuel in the furnace, guards, at dered with a jab from a vendetta by the Bulgarian Everyone has a need to feel wanted and appreciated. We the gates and that sort of thing requires an annual $5.7 poisontipped umtreUa. authorilles to stlence all like to feel that we are a part of the group, whether It be million for Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. And at that she "We are treating this as a journalists broadcasting to where we live, or wbere we work, or where we play. Although must do an effictent job of shilling pinching, what With the suspicious death m vtew o~ eastern Eur9pe, although the we may not he strivmg for the pratse of others, it still helps us numerous royal establishments scattered about her sizable realm. Rllllnerup Prince Rainier, sovereign of the recent murder of Georgi Bulganan Embassy has to believe that we are respected and appreciated. Yet , how minisc ule Monaco, enJoys a royal purse just a shade Markov" Scotland Yard denied any mvolvement . often are we, ourselves, remtssinexpressingthatappreciation lighter at $5.6 million. said. The Yard 's anti- 1 Markov';; tale of )'n to others? These and other details were revealed m a Spanish terrorist chief was placed in umbrella that so meliow No matter how mdependent we may be, we still are economic pubUcation's report on the finances of Europe's charge of the case . inje~ted him wtth potson mterdependent on each other. What we do, or do not do, will nme crowned heads. Next to the bottom was Spam's own A girlfnend of Vladimir ~ounded incredible to have its direct or indirect influence upon others. The Kmg Juan Carlos, with $2 million to spread over two • Simeonov, 30, went to hts mvesttgators- until patholo- effectiveness of our relatiOnships with others are enhanced by palaces and a yacht. At the very bottom 1s Luxembourg's Grand Duke Jean home in east London 's gtsts recovered a mmuscule a mutual feeltng of love, respect, and appreciation for with a scant $1.1 million, small change as privy purses go, everyone. shabby Dockland section metal pellet from ht~ leg. maybe , but easily enough to keep a roof over a regal head Monday to- why he had not Last week an identical New-born babies cannot survive the shoek of birth without and even maintain a royal moped or two. shown up for work at the· pellet containing trace~ of a love. Without love children may become withdrawn and British Broadcasting Corp polson was surgt('ally mentally retarded. Young people, destilute of wtderstanding First things first She peered through the removed. from .the flesJ;t ?1 andrespectfromothers,maybecomedisillusioned, depressed Second Thoughts on Headlines Department: mail slot in tlie front door and another Journalist, Vladim.ll' _ misftts in soctety, tripping out on experimental drugs. And saw Simeonov, clad in Kostov, who was atta~ked ~ adults who feel unloved, unwanted, and unappreciated wiU pajBmas and a bathrobe, a . Pans metro siation ~ often become sullen, fnmrated neurotics. "Sex of child seen as Important." d . (From the White Plains, N.Y., Reporter-DJS~tch, on a August He felt mildly ill bottom th 0f t led spraw a e a · · We live m a close, sometimes c':'w~e • enVIJ'onment poll of hig.h school students as to gender pre{e;:.,nces lor statrwell with blood afterwards but has smce today, and everywhere you look you will fmd ~y lonely , their own children when they start families.) streaming from his mouth. rej:Overed · . despondent people who are dying for a tittle lilt of love - a 7 Ambulance attendants, Both pellets, onl~ 1. ~ m little kindness, a word of a ppreciation. Why don't we give . Important isn't the word, it's downright basic. who broke in, found him diameter • were ldenllcal. them some roses while they are still living? (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I It has been said that flattery will get you nowhere , and dead. Composed of 8 platinumSimeonov's death came irtdium alloy, eac.h had ~wo maybe 1t won't, but what mightitdofor the other person? Kind three weeks after the bizarre holes bored Into •t at r1ght words of appreciation, sincerely spoken, are wonder-working demise of Markov, a BBC . angles - possible poison- , )Vords that will strengthen and encourage everyone. Consider colleague who also al!'ed dispensing chambers. .the benefits of eJIPressing appreciation to others (it just might First . results of a post- help you, too): troadcasts to Bulgaria and other cowttries behind the mortem on Simeonov ordered 1 Words of appreciation will help win and hold friends. by ScOtland Yard mdicated Other people are made.comforiable in your presence when you he was asphyxiated by blood from a fractured nose. show them love and respect. Kind thoughtfulness on our part in By KENNE'nl R. CLARK trammg to h~ develop Apparently the fracture could expressing appreciation to others promote .1\Bppiness and United Press International MICK MIFFED: Mlck Jagger says he doesn't know if he'S> have occurred while he fell retlowship among everyone. muscles. down the stairs of his home. 2. Words of appreciation stimulates interest and the father of actress Marsha HIDlt's 7-year-old dsughter, Karls You can use strength exerThere was no immediate enthusiasm among people. It ts a good remedy for a lot of the the only daughter he recognizes is 7-year-old Jade, by cises etther to develop suggestion about what could ills and discouragements of !if~. Others are . mor~ likely to estranged wife Blanca. Miss Hunt is suing the Holling Stone~ muscles or to mamtam your have caused his fall, but become actively mterested and mvolved in thmgs if !bey feel lead singer in Los Angeles for support of Karis. Jagger, in an muscles. Through strength interview with the music magazine Soul, is quoted as saymg be police sa1d further tests that they are appreciated. trauung you can help to avoid 3 Words of appreciation encourages cooperation and reaDy doesn't know how many children he has, but be calls obestty. How you do it would be conducted. Simeonov, smgle and de- effici~ncy. If we think our efforts are apprecia~ed we will give Miss Hwtt "lazy" - says she's "just out for publicity," and depends upon your goal. My advtce to you does not scribed by neighbors as a more time and energy to a project. Everyone trtes harder to do adds, "I reaDy have no idea whether that chUd IS mine or not." apply to aU readers because rather solitary man with few his best when he feels that he is respected and appr~tated. Jagger concedes he sends Miss Hwtt money, but she complains the f~rst requirement for friends, defected to the West Where there ts mutual good wiU among people you will fmd it's less than $20 a month, and she wants ~ore than $1,000. anyone who is skinny, or has Ul 1971 while vacationing in cooperative team work with a positive, creative, and SPANKY REMEMBERED: It's' been a long time since kids productive attidue. . . lost wetght, should be to have London. He JOined the BBC a year 4. Words of appreciation mcreases self-eonfldence m queued up at the box offiCe for "little Rascals" and ''Our a medical examination and to later, working wtth Markov others. When people feet' that they are ~anted and needed they Gang" comedies, but fans of George "Spaalty" McFarland be sure there ts no underlying as one of 11 program grow in self.r~pect. By our .expresstons of a.pprectallon to haven't forgotten. About 300 of them turned out Monday in medical problem. Smce you have already done this, I feel asststants in the Bulgarian others, they will gam self-confidence and .grow m selfol'espect. Marion, Ind., to help him celebrate his 50th birthday. McFarland played the rolypoly, beanie-topped urchin of the that you can safely follow the sectton of the BBC World .. Wordsofappreciationhe)psotherstofeelunoriant,. too. Someone once said, "I shaD pass through this world but series in th~ 1930s, starring in 95 productions from \he program I have reconunend- Sernce. BBC colleagues described once . Any good therefore that I can do, or any k~ess that I launching of.his career at the age of 3 untU his retirement 11 ed. h1m as " lively and can show to any human being, let me d.o 1t now. Le~.me not years later. Says he, " Iwas8or 9 before I reaUzed that aU kids cheerful ." defer nor neglect it, for I shall not pass thiS way agam. weren't in movies. I had a baU -made a lot of money ... When In 1972, PreSident Nixon 's job involved A pat on the back, it was over, it was over. I wouldn't take a million do\lars for tbe Simeonov and Soviet Foreign Minister reading the news, lranslating A word of pratse, . experience." Andrei Gromyko signed Well deserved and smcere, strategic arms lim! tat10n scnpts and announcing proHelps everyone aU their days. PATRON OF THE ARTS: JacqaeUue Kennedy Ooassls agreements putting the first grams. He was the regular .- - - . showed up on lhe arm of colwnnist-author Pete Hamlll restrictions on the two cohost of a pop program for Monday night at a New York cocktail party on behalf of cowttries' nuclear weapons. teenagers. American Rag magazine. 'lbe publication Ia an outgrowth of the Frederick Douglass O'eative Arts Center founded in 1971 by writers Fred Hud10n and Budd Schulberg. It's designed to provide support for ialented young artists and funds for the I 8 B #"' ponilrOfit center. wm ts a champiOn in the women's powerlifting group for the Uruted States. She ts in the 132 pound class and is a shapely, blond high school semor Jandrena comments that trammg has been geared for boys but, "girls can do !hell' thing, too, if they want " The 1r0proved development of your body and increased strength may make you feel better, too. a. The omy way you can mcrease the mze of your muscles ts by working them under load. The larger the load a muscle has to contratt agamst, the larger the muscle will become. So, my advice to you is very sunple . Eat enough calones to support aU your daily activities and develop an exercise program that helps develop your muscles. I am sending you The Health Letter number 5-4, We1ght Traming For Energy and Wetghl Control. Other readers who want this ISSUe can send 50 cents with a long,' stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it. All· dress your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. This issue Will tell you what you need to know about wetght,. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am wntmg to you because many people who have problem§ do and I have one. I am 25 years old and only wetgh 95 pounds. · I am 5 feet 4 inches tall As you can see, I am very skmny, and don 't ask me to go see a doctor because I have, and they all say I am OK. They gtve me a bunch of vitamins that won't help me to ga m weight and I am very worrted about this. On the other hand, . my mother's mother was skinny , but not as skinny as I alii\ and the rest of my famtly is OK. Please help ' DEAR READER - In the first place, you are absolutely rtght about taking a bunch li vttarruns. They won't 1help you gam weight. V1tarruns do not contain calories. If you are already on a balanced diet and get an adequate amowtl of vtianuns, takmg additional ones won't help at all. Most of the vttanuns that you would be mterested m for this purpose serve sunply as catalysts to break down your loud. The energy ts m the loud not' the vitamins. If you~lready have 'enough catalysts to break down the loud you eat, adding more catalysts won 'I help. You 'II be surpriSed at my suggestion. Why don't you lake up wetght liftmg' You don't want to get fat. That's not very appealing. You want to develop your muscle s1ze. Women who take up weight lifting find that tt helps them , a great deal. It will develop your strength and muscle stze' and you can be shapely at the same time. You don't need to worry about becommg an Arnold Schwarzenegger because you ,don't have to grow large bulgmg mu.!lcles tn the process. . Weight lifting for women "' an id.ea' whose time has •come Women do not tend to grow the large muscles that men do In fact, Jandrena Ir- Mike Drehel, 6-2, 200 lb. , Senior guard, Senior guard. MG . 31. The Democrats dtdn 't mamtam thetr political dominance for the las t 40 years by mtssmg Signals from \he electorate Ever s mce Propostllon 13 swept California by a 2 to 1 margm, Democrats ha ve scrambled to climb on the bandwagon • Select their Christmas Bff'UX)molete. USI~_OLitLBIV-AINii!'PIE.m ;~ : it a:>StS no more! SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4th -- - - -~ FREE-CQLECO TV GAME - Sign up for the drawing to be held Tuesday, October 10 at 5:00 P.M. PLUS:.--.s3 Gin CERTIFICATES No Purchase Necessary- Need not be present to win Baby Wet- Care ... $11.97 Giant Aero year ............ .... ..... .. SI0.97 Many, many more sale priced items BEN .FRANKLIN STORE NEW HAVEN, W.VA. 812-2705 Hours Mon.- Thur. 9-6 Fri. · Sat. 9-8 The Me~gs Etghth Grade football team defeated Kyger Creek 22-12 m a contest played last Thursday at Kyger Creek. 'lbe Marauders were again led by the rushing of fullback Todd Fife who scored two touchdowns on runs of 35 and 50 yards. Offensive linemen helping in the scoring were Mike Hawk, Cliff Icenhower , Bill Holcomb, Scott Harrison , Craig Bolin, John McKmney, Scott Pickens, and Mike Jackson. 'lbe final Meigs .Core was the result of wmgback Greg Taylor's fine rwt. Scoring extra points for Metgs were Brill King and Brett Carl. Carl also scored on a ~yard run which was called back because time had exptred in the ftrst half. Both Kyger Creek scores came late m the second half. The Meigs defense was led by Fife, Taylor, Jackson, Rtck Chancey, and Eddie Blount. The 2·0 Baby Marauders host Pomt Pleasant .on Oct. 5 at 5 30 p.m. m Mtddleport Leagu e Guidry, Matlack, Te)( 2 27. Ca ldwe ll , Mil 2 33 Pal mer, Ball 2 -46 , Go ltz , M1nn 2 54 NY 1 74, Stnkeouts National League : R •chard, N1ekro, All 248, Seaver, Ctn 226, Blyleven. P1ll 182 . Montefusco, SF 177 Amencan League Ryan Cal 260 , Gu1dry, NY 2-48 . Leon a r d , KC 182 , Flanagan , Sa lt 167 . Eckersley , Bos 161 Hou 303 , date for a Gold Glove. " But hey, if we weren 't domg th1s , we'd be dnvmg trucks ." While thts verbal repartee was going on, Carl Yastr zemski, the vahant captaill who homered and smgled to dnve m two r uns, talked at length, unable to mask the pam "My mmdes are all knots. I don 'I ha ve words to express how I feel. J know we 'r e a helluva ballclub and there's nothmg any player has lo he ashamed about Sometunes, you wonder tf 11 was meant to be or not · It's been a funny season but when you have the kind of talent we have, you look forward to next year,'' Yastrzemskt smd " We'd hke to think of ourselves as wmners," said Red Sox outfielder Fred Lynn . "We won 97 last year and 99 this season and no team can say that except the Yankees. But we went to the last out and you really can't get much closer " By RICK VAN SANf CIN CINNA Tl ( UP! I Pete Rose, who has indicated he 'll lest his value on the free agent market this year, has turned down the mo st lucra ttve salary offer m Cmcumalt Rc>ds' history. Alt)mugth not diSClosed by the Reds or Rose, the offer Monday was believed to be ill th e netghborhood of $400,000 a year Reds Pr esident Dtck Wagner satd the offer will stand through Oct 10. "We're hopeful that after constdenng our offer, he wtll choose to accept tt qlllckly ," he satd "It ts liRportant for the Reds to know where they staod wtth Rose, smce he is eligible for the free-agent draft this year," satd Wagner , who talked With Rose and Rose's agenl, ReU\'e n Katz for an hour Monday Thos week 's Oh•o ~ Untv Western M• c higan ~at Slale M1am1 aiNorlh Carolina Kent Anon at Western Kentucky Dayton at Ashland Kent ucky State at Centr al State Ctn crnn a h a l Flonda Stat e (n) E lfltnors a t Youngstown State Mu sk.ngum at Capital Kenyon at Manetta (n ) Ot l erbem at W oo st er Wrttenb erg at Herdelberg (n) Denrson a t Ba ldwm Wa l lace (n I O h •o Wesleyan Oh1o Nor l he~n al F1nd lay {n) Taylor lind I at Blullton Han over ( lnd) at Def1an ce W1imtngton at Earlham (In d) John Carrol l at Case Wes tern Hor am al W 1978 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE before fal l mg to a f1n e Waverly club, 170-186. No Bowlrng Gr een at Toled o (n ) Central Michtgan at at USED CARS Tite Mc1gs Golf team pu• on a gocd try last mght at Mason SMU at OhiO Slale Un• on THIS WEEK' S SPECIAL ~ Umted Press International Mount " The club needs to know Rose's dec1s10n so that tt will kn ow what directi on It must go ill makmg Improvements to the team that has ftmshed second m the western diviSion t wo stra1 g ht years after c apturtng Wur ld Championships m 1975 and 1976," std Wagner Tha t sta teme nt, when coupled wtth the Oct 10 deadline, presumably means the Reds wtU beg ill searching for a replacement for Rose after Oct 10 De sp1t e the deadlme, Wagn er 1ns1st ed he wants to keep Ro se m Cinc mnat1. Durt ng a 16-year maJor league career Rose has never played for any other team. Waverly team beats Meias Ohio College Foolba II Schedule a. J ( Pa I n - denoles mghl game hnkster had a score in the close match that wasn't really dec1d ed until the last man came m. F or Metgs , J . R. Wamsic) led \\lth a 43 followed closely by Scott McK111n ey and Chuck Kenned) w1th 44 and 45, 1 espectively Ro!J Dav1s turned m a 54 and David • Kennedy had a 56 F or the wmn ers, Tom DePugh was medahst wtth a 40, and Troy Banta and Greg Stargell were nght behtnd wtth 41 and 42. J 1m Dutcher ha d 47 and Joe Moore had a thirties, but It was a F u ll power , leather trrm Stereo crurse . T & T ·BIG SAVINGS 1- 1978 REGENCY SEDAN -BIG SAVINGS· "BOTH lOADED" Karr & VanZan~~ You'll Ltke Our Quality Way of Doing Bus~ness GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'fl l6 00 54 Me1gs and southern travel to Oxbow for a quadrangular mat ch wtth Belpre and Warren tomght Titsp m . Sat •---------• M a t or League Standmg s Final AL Standmgs By Umted Press InternatiO nal East W L Per G.B "' New Yo rk 100 63 6 13 9q 64 607 1 Boston 93 69 57<l 6 1:~ Mliwauke 90 71 559 9 Ba l t•mre 86 76 531 13 1!~ Detro•t 69 90 434 29 Clevelnd 59 102 366 40 Toronto West W L Pet GB Ka n C1ty 92 70 568 ca l• f 87 75 537 5 Texas 87 75 537 5 M 1nesota 73 89 451 19 Ch 1cago 71 90 441 20 1h Oakland. 69 93 426 23 Seattle · Freeze lifted on free agent market 56 104 350 35 Monday's Results New Yor k 5 Boston 4 (End Regu la r Season Mat or League Standtngsl by commissioner Nt;;W YORK (UP!) Baseball Commtss10ner Bowie Kuhn said Monday he ::::;:== is lifting the freeze on transactions between the New York Yankees and the Cleveland Iudians imposed in April. , "I have been advised that the New York Yankee partnership interests of Gabe' Paul and Steve O'Neill have been purchased from them by the partnership," SBid K1;hn. "Since there , is no fur <her reason to continue our freeze on transactions, between the Yankees and the Indtans, it has been lifted." Kuhn imposed the freeze until Paul, former• president of the Yankees, eould divest himself of his stock in the Yankees after joining the Indian organization. See Bill Childs- He Works For You! DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ,o. ~ ~ 992-2342 • ' • �" .. 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q.• l'\lesday, Oct. 3,1978 Ohio CoUece FootbaU Records By Ulllted Press l.ateruatlooal Mid-American Confemce AU GaD!es· Conference W. L. T. W. L. T. 4 0 0 BaD State 4 0 0 CentralMich 2 I 0 2 2 0 ·WesternMich 3 I 0 2 I 0 Bowling Green 2 2 0 I I 0 I 2 0 Ohio Univ I I 0 Miami I 2 0 1 2 I Eastern Mich. I 2 0 2 3 0 Kent State I 2 0 2 2 0 I 2 0 Nor Illinois 0 I 0 Toledo 0 2 0 0 4 0 Ohio Conference (Red Division) All Games Coolereoce W. L. T. W. L. T. 2 I 0 Ohio Northern I 0 0 Baldwin-Wallc 3 0 0 0 0 0 Denison J. I I 0 0 0 I I I Mount Union 0 0 0 0 2 I Ohio Wesleyan 0 0 0 0 3 0 Heidelber g 0 I 0 (Blue Division) All Games «;oolerence W. L. T. W. L. T. Wittenberg 3 0 0 I .0 0 Wooster 3 0 0 0 0 0 Muskingum I I I 0 0 0 NFL Standing s · By United Press International American Confer-en'ce East W . L. T . Pet. Miam i 3 20 .600 New England 3 2 0 .600 NY Jets 2 3 0 .400 Buffalo 2 3 0 .400 Baltimore 1 4 0 .200 Central W L. T. Pet. Pittsburgh 5 0 0 1. 000 Cleve land 3 20 .600 Houston 3 20 .600 Cinci nn ati 0 5 0 .000 West · W. L. T. Pet. Denver Oakla nd 4 3 2 1 o 2 0 3 0 Sea tt le San Diego 1 4 o Kansas City 1 4 0 National Conference Ea st .200 .200 W. L. T. Pel . Washington Dallas 5 0 0 1.000 3 2 0 .600 3 2 0 3 0 central 2 0 5 0 .600 .600 .000 Nt/lG iants Ptil'ladetphia St. Louis .800 .600 .400 W. L. T . Pet. Green Bay Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit 4 .3 3 2 1 1 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 .800 .600 .600 .40p .200 West W- L. T. Pet. Los Angeles 5 o o 1.000 New Orleans 2 3 0 .400 Atla nta 2 3 o · .400 San Francisc 1 4 0 .200, sunday's Results Houston 16-.. Cle~o~eland 13 Buffal o 28, Kansas City 13 Minnesota 24, Tampa Bay 7 At lan ta 23, NY Giants 20 Pittsbu r g h 2B; NY Jets 17 Miami 24, St . Lou is 10 New Eng land 28, San Diego 23 filhila 17, Bal timor e 14 Green Say 35, Detro if 14 Los Ang 26, New Orlean s 20 San Fran 28, Cincinnati 12 Oakland 25, ChiCago 19, ot Denver 28, Sea ttl e 7~ Monday' s Result Was h ington 9, Dalla s 5 Sunday, Oct. 8 Plli la at New England washington at Det ro ll Atl_anta at Pittsburgh Buttalo ·at NY Jets Tam pa Bay at Kansas Ci ty Baltimore at St. Lou is Chicago a t Gr een · Bay Cleveland a 1 New Orleans Den ver at San Diego . Houston at Oakland Minnesota at Seattle NY. Gi ants at Dalla s San F ran at Los _A nge les Monday, Oct. 9 Cincinna ti at Miam i Capital Otterbein Marietta IN THE COMMO N PLEAS COURT 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 2 -- I 1 ]. 0 CARL A . RITCHIE , Plalntitt, vs . NORMA RITCHIE";-ET AL.. '. Defendants x-Kenyon 0 3 0 X X X No. 16,756 - NOTICE OF SALE x-Oberlin X X X 0 4 0 Pursuant to Order of x-ool competing for title Sa l e i ssued by the Common Pleas Court of Me igs County, Hoosier-Buckeye Conference Ohio , t wilt offer for s!'le at , AU Games Conference pub I ic auction on th e Jrd . day of November, 1978 , at 10 : 00 w. L. T. W. L. T . A .M . on the Court House 3 0 0 FindlaY ,3 0 0 steps at th e Court House in Hanover 2 0 0 2 0 I Pomeroy, Ohio, the foll ow ing described rea l estate : Anderson 2 I 0 2 1 0 The fOIIOWif)Q real es tate Taylor I 1 0 1 2 0 situated in fhe Cou nty of Meigs , In the State of Ohio, Defiance 1 2 0 I 3 0 and in tt1e Township of Wilmington I 2 0 2 2 0 .C hester , and bound ed and Bluffton I 2 0 desc ribed as follows : 1 3 0 Parcel No . 1 : Si tuate in Manchester 0 2 0 0 3 0 Chester Towns hip , M ei gs Earlham I 2 0 I 2 0 County , Ohio , and in Sect ion 1. Town. 4, Ohio company's Others Purchese , beg inning i n the L. T. center of the road at the. northeast co rn er of gr.ive lot Youngstown State 4 0 0 and meet i ng house lots, Dayton 4 0 1 the nce west 15 rods to a Hiram 2 0 0 co rn er ; thence nort h 8 ro ds to a cor ne r ; th ence east 15 ro d s Akron 3 I 0 to a co rner ; thence 8 rod s to a Ohio State 2 I 0 co rn er ; t hence east 15 rods to a corn e r ; then ce so uth 8 ro ds Case Western 2 2 0 to th e p lac e J~l f beginning , 2 0 John Carroll 2 containing l,'.l iler e. Parc el No . 7: Situa te in the Cincinnati I 2 0 Town sh ip of Che.s ter, Me igs Central State I 2 0 Cou nty , . OhiO, and be ing iJ Ashland 0 part of Sec ti on 7, Town 4 , 1. 3 Ra nge 12, Ohio Company's Pur chase. beginni ng on t he wes t I ine of Section 1, where the southeas t corner of la nds of F . W . Zehm intersects said section line, and running w est al ong th e north lin.e of la nds ot Joh n Bake r , 28 rod s 5 t eet to the ce nter of th e tow nship road , know n as t he School Hou"'se Road through said Sectio n 7; then ce i n ·a north · easte r ly d ir ection along th e meanderings of th e ce nter- of sai d road to where t he west line of said Section 1 cros ses sai d r o ad ; thence south a long th e said wes t line of Sec ti on 1 left-hander Ron Guidry; :!a-3, to th e pla ce of beg inn in g, By FRED McMANE started and won the playoff conta in ing 5 ac re s, more or UPI Sports Writer . . game, his second straight less KANSAS CITY (UPI) Pa rce l No .3: Situ a te In th e It's the same old stor y in the appearance with only three Townsh i p of Ches ter, Meigs Cou nt y , Ohio, and i n Section American League East days rest. 1, Town 4, Ra ng e 12, Ohio two ·games are c) The first Company's P u r c hase , championship series. Only inning at William Bell's this time the Kansas City played on the artificial nbeg o rthee st corner ; th enc e Royals are confident they can · surface of Royals StadiUin north to the east branch of where Kansas City set a club Sh ad e Ri~o~er ; thence up sa id change the ending. cr eek w it h i ts meanderings 96 The Royals will be meeting . record by winning 56 of 81 rod s to a stake; !henc e south 5 degr ees west 16 rods to the the New York Yankees in the games . coun t y road : thence easterly best-of-five American League on said road t o the pla ce of playoffs for the third year in a · beginning , co ntaining 6 ac res, more or less . row, beginning tonight, and Exc ept a l ot deeded to once again the heavy hitters Schoo l Directo r s of Di st . 1 tor . school purposes : from the Bronx are favored to By Greg Bailey Parcel No . 4: Situ ate in th e win. The Southern Junior High, To wns hi p of Ches t er, M eigs "They just don't give us coa ched by Bill Hensler, County , Ohio . Al so ano t her piec e O:f land being directly credit," said Frank White, defeated the Wahama White west of the abo:.t e described the Royals' All-Star second Falcon football team by a p iece, beg inn ing at the ce nter Cre ek on the west baseman. "But we keep score of 12-0 last Thursday . lofineShade o f sa id Section 1, the popping up . We.'ll have to get Dave Talbott , right balfback, southwest corner of land in the World Series and win it led the Southern team as he formerly owned by Frederick Feiger; thence 25 r ods to the to wake some people up." ran for most of the yardage county ro ad ; then ce easterly ' Ordinarily, White' s and scored one touchdown. on said roa d 35 r ods to a white oak marked for a corner ; unbridled optimism might The first score came with thence north 5 deg rees east 20 largely dismissed as pre- 45 seconds remaining in the ro ds to the center of sai d game hype , but this year the first hall when Terry Pat- c reek ; the n ce north 65 degrees west 7 rods to the Royals definitely feel they' terson plunged one-yard for branch of said creek and have the upper hand . Their the. TO. The extra point stone cor ner ; th ence north 8 degrees west 5 rods; thence iaith is built on three factors : converSion was no good. The westward 24 rods to th e a) The Yankees are tired second TO came late in the· section line and place of inning , contain ing 4 acre s after Monday's emotion-drai- third period when Talbott ran beg a nd 147 r ods , mor e or less. ning, sudden-death playoff 45 yards up the middle for a Parcel No.5 : Situate in the with 'the Boston Red Sox for score. Again, the extraS: were Townsh ip of Chester , Meigs Cou nty , Ohio : A l so the the East Division title. Bucky no good. follow ing piece bf land lyin g · and · ad jo in ing th e Dent hit a three-run homer, The Southern defense held sou th of desc ribe d pi ece . Reggie Jackson added a solo Wahama to only four . first . above Beg i nning at Charles B . homer and Thurman Munson downs, all being late in the Cowdery's nor:thwest corn er ; then ce eas t 105J/• rod s to the doubled in a run in a 5-4 game. sou thw es t corner of land s victory. In the meantime, the of- sold to Benjamin Johnson ; ' b) The Yankees' pitching fense did a very admirable' , then ce nor th to_ the northwest . · corner of Meetmg House and an . w. Royals are co~fident Southern has . 12-0 victory_ be staff is disoriented since ace JOb a s they moved the ball up the field at east. There were four touchdowns called back Factory-Trained Hearing Aid Specialists To Attend Special I OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO because of penalties. John Porter d1'd an ex- cellent job i't quarterback, and Terry Patterson zane . ' Beegle, Allen Tucker, Mitch Bable and Dennis Teaford all . ' . cjid well gomg both ways. The Wahama boys played · bl we11 , bUt a Iack 0f b emg a e to control the ball was the main obstacle. They played good defense but were unable to move t he ball on offense until the fourth quarter. Better-Hearing Consultation Name, grade , height, weight and number are · WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1978 LOWE HOTEL PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. · Al l , Bn·_an en , 7• 4 11. 79, 10; Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists will be there to : Give you a chance to talk over your hearing problem with an expert in his field . Advise you on how to protect the hearing you still . have and what ~ can do to conserve your abil ity to hear . Arrange a modern hearing loss test to · better evaluate your hearing ability. Clean and adjust aids_(any make or model)·· at no cost or obligation . Not even a Bellone aid can solve every hearing problem . But, thanks to 'm odern technology. most hear ing problems can be helped better ·than ever before. Find out if you could be hearing better than you are. Plan to attend this special event now. FRESH· BATTERIES . ONE- HALF PRICE If you are a hearing air user and come in during our Better Hearing Consultation, you may purchase a packag e of batteries at half· price. listed · MartmAndrew, 7,.4-10,72,22; Troy Arnott, 8, 5-1, 104, 30 ; Randy Armes, 8, 4-8, 70, 50; Milch Sable, 7, 5·8, 148, 54; Rick Sable , 7, 4-9, 86, 11 ; Zane Beegl e, 5-4, 11 3, 23 ; Nick Bost ick 8 5. 4 104 70 . · B . k, ' ' ' Ch ns _ OSfiC ,8,5-51/'... , 107, 84. Cec1l Brlnager , 8, 5-5, 131, 64 ; Da v id Bryant , 7, 5-0, 96; 68; James Bush , 7, 4-10, 90, 36; Trevor Cardone , 7, 5-10, 96, 51 ; Wade Connolly,. 7, 98, 45 ; Keith Cook, 7, S-l 1f'2, 100, 61 ; Jeff Delong, 7, 5 ~ 2, 97, 46 ; Richard Dugan , 8. 4~ 10, 85, 80 ; Gregory Duvall . 7, 5~2'12. a, s-o, burying ground ; thence east to ce nt er of the road ; thence north 10 degrees east to the cente r of th e road that leads up the h ill by the sc hool house following th e m ean der ings of sa id ro ad westerly to th e sec ti on li ne ; then ce sou th 1"3 rods . to the . ~ lace ot b egi n ~ nmg , co nta tntng 19 acres , mor e or less . Ex cep t 31• acre ad join in g tne c hurch and burying !ot so ld for a sc hool lot . Further exce pt ing from Parcel No . 5, 2'h acres conveyed to Emerson Bell , by deed reco rd ed in Vol. 103. Pag e 216 of the Deed .Records of Metgs County , Oht o. Parcel No.6 : Situate in the Township of Chester . Meigs Cou nt y, Ohio. Also the following describ ed premises adjoi r:li ng ~he _ above on the south . Begtnnmg at the west lin e of sai d Sec ti on 1 and the cen te r of Shad e River ; th enc e down sa id creek 68 rods to a bend in the creek ; th enc e down said creek 66 ro ds to a corner ; thence nor t h 70 rod s tq a corner ; thence northwest 20 r od s To a corner ; thei)Ce . ~es~ 98 rods to the s~c t !o n line, then ce sou t~ o n. satd ltne to pl ace of begmnmg , co o ta inin g50acres,moreorl ess. Except t.he Cowc;try fam i ly burying ground . , Parcel No . 7: Si tua ted in th e_ Township o_f Ghes ter , Me•gs _Count y , C?h •o : ~ l s o the follow.n g desc n bed p1ece of l'h bo · ose rn on this date are 130, 72; Steven Fisher. 7. 4- 1mder the sign of Ubra. 10'12, 761f2, 16. parcel ot land acJioining the last descr i bed piece at the nor-theast ,corner and d esc r i bed as follows : *ginn i ng ninetv eight rod s east of Charles B . Cowdery's northwest co r ner ; the n ce so uth 45 deg . East twenty , rods to a stake ; th ence n·o rth fourt een rods ; thenc e west fourt een rods to p lace of beginning , conta ining ninety eig ht r od s, be the same mor e or less . Parcels 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 above described lie w es t of the road leading from Kena to Tuppers Plains . Parcel No . 8 : Situated in the Township of Ches ter, M eigs County , Ohio , and si t uated in Sec tion 1, Town 4, R ~nge 12 of the Ohio Com pany ' s -Purchase bounded and described as fo l lows : Begi nning 2 rods 18 Jinks north 30 degrees wes t of a Black walnut tree on side of th e road ; thence 19 ro ds on th e roa d to a stak e and the cOr n er of the meeting house lot. thence .west 3 rods 10 links to a stake; th ence north 16 l inks to t,he sout hw es t corner of the meeting ho use; th enc e wes t a long said line of the meeting hOU$e lot 35 feet to th e southwe"s t Cornet of the meeting ho use lot; thence 19 rod s 2 0 l inks · sou th ; th ence east 6 rods 121f'2 links to the place o f beginning , con ·tainlng l16rods, more or l ess. Parcel No . 9: Situa te in the Townsh ip o f Che5ter , Mei gs Cou nty , Ohio : Situa ted in Sec ti on 1, Town 4, Ra ng e 11 of the Ohio Company's Pu r chase begi nn ing 1 rod west of th e b lack walnut tree on th e south line of lend formerl y own ed by Ethan Cowdry , th ence south 33 rods to a hedge,' thenc e east 17 rods to a stake ; th enc e continuing east to the ce nter of the East Shad e Creek ; then ce north easte r ly fo llow ing the center of th e meanderings of the creek to l a nd formerly owned by David Osborn west line ; th ence north Wit h said lin e 9 rod s and 1 /.o~ ; th ence west 95 r-ods to t he p la ce of beg inn ing . Parcel No . 10: Situa te in th e Townsh ip of Chester , M e igs cou nty, Oh io. Th e fo l lowing d escribed piece of land adjoining th e above d escri bed t ra ct on the East ; b ~ g in n i n g at . a stone In the cente r of Section 1. Town 4, Range 12 ; then ce from said stone easterl y to the center of ftie t r eek ; fc ' hence d own the ce nt er of 1 e creek .to the mouth of S dore run; th en ce eas terly 6 r ods 12 teet t o a Willow ; thence a little west of solH h to th e center of t he creek ; th ence d o wn said creek about 10 feet below an old mI ll dam ; thence easter:ly about 2 rods to an oak tre e; th enc e east 9 rod s 12 feet to a stak e; t hence south 18 r ods to a Gum tree in a small ra11in e ; th ence a littl e west of south 40 rods to a stOne in John F . Forrence ' s west l ine; then ce west on said line to David Osbor n's north a nd south li ne; th ence on said I ine -to the pla t e of beginni ng, con ta inin g 15 acres , more o r Jes·s. Parcel No. 11 : Also ad join i ng th e las t abov e described parcel on the so ufh . Situate in Chester Township , Meigs County , Ohio . Beginn ing on · th e center I ine of Sec ti on 1 runn in g nor th and sou th about 10 rod s so uth of · wh er e said lin e crosses th e cr eek, a st on e co rn er in sa id sectio n ; then ce . north 80 degrees west to the center of the cree k ; thence following up said creek to sai d cente r line ; thence south about ten rods to the piece of beg inn ing , conta ining 1· acr'e, m ore or l ess . Parcel No . 12: Situo1,te in th e Townsh i p of Che ster , M eigs County , Oh io : All thai part of th e following d escr ibed rea I esta te that lies south of th e center of the East branch of Shade Riv er , to wit : Beginning 132 rod s east of t he northwest cor ner of Sect i on 1; thence south 46 rods to a dra in ;. t hen ce so uth 70 degrees east 41 r ods to th e ce nter of said section ; th en ce south 164 rods to Bell's line ; thence east 73112 rods to David Osborn's l i n ~; then ce north to sec t iOn line , th ence west to the place of beginning , in TOwn -4 , Rang e 12 . Parcel No . l l : Situate Tn th e Townsh i p of Chester, M e igs County , Ohio : Ali that part of the fo l lowing d esc r ibed real estate th at lies south of the center of the Eas t bran ch of Shade River , to Wit : Being in Section I , Tow n 4 , Ran ge 12 of the Ohio Com pany 's Purchase, d esc ribed as fo llow s : Begi nning ao rods east of the nort hwest corne r of Sectio n 1; then ce eas t 62 r od s ; th ence south 46 ro ds to a drain ; thence south 70 degrees east 41 rods t o the center of sec tion ; running north and south; thence south 163 rods ; th ence west 58 rod s. to tne ce nter of the r oa d : th enc e north 2112 degrees west 24 red s on sa id road to a Walnu t tr ee ; th ence north 10 degrees east 52 rods to th e center of th e east branch of Sha de Riv er ; thence west 7 rods to m o.uth of small run ; t hence nor th 10 degrees west 152 rods to the pla ce of beginning , co n tain i ng 95 acres, more or tess . TERMS OF SALE : Cash, for n o t less than two -thirds of th e appraised value, and su bje cted to real estate ta xes tor 1978. Pr o per t y appraise d at $33,60 0.00 . Jam es J . Proffi tt . Sheriff of Me igs Cou nty , Chip . I 101 3, 10, 17, 24, 31r 51 • Tim Patterson, 8, 5-61f:z, 125, 101 REUTER-IJROGAN INSURANCE 116, 55 ; Dennis Teaford , 7, 5·9, 200, · 71; James Tucker , 8, S-3, 139, 62 . and Troy Ward, 7, 5·1'12, 109, 33. Thursday, Oct . s, Water · ford , Away, S p.m. Monday , Oct . 10, Meigs 7th , Home, 4:30 p.m . . Thursday . Oct . 12, Eastern. The annual Persinger·Dill reunion was held recently at the Meig s Co unty fairgrounds . Attending were Clarence Jr. 'a nd Doris Spurrier, Eagle ·River Alaska ·; Wanda Shouldis of Phoenix, Arizona· William, Gladys and Li,; Bowers; Randy and Terri Bowers , Jack and Kathy Davis, Cuyahoga Falls; Eugene, Mary Lou, Ronnie and Regina Hawkins, Kelly Shasteen, Joseph a nd Pauline Fields, Middleport ; Charles and Kathryn Wildermuth, Allen Dill, Sr ., Lillian Napper, Sleven , Sandra, Danielle and L•1cianna · Sc•nll . Rollin Complete Kit VINYL CARPET RUNNER 24x5' Clear $3.59 Valu• ~f$198~ RAVE PERMANENT $5 .4 9 $ 2 8 9 Valu• ' DANAL COAT HANGERS 10 Pack $1.19 Value. 24's $1.69 Valu• ( 44 Fireplace Hearths1de 12 oz . . $2 .32 Value LOGGER KITS HSL·i $22.95 Value tam thinking al purchulng • recr.. tionat vehicle. 1 un~erstand that only certain types of vehicles qualify .for coverage under a molar homo Insurance P<tllcy. What should I look for? A. This Is a good question and one more people should be concerned about when purchasing a recreational vehicle. A motor home Is considered to be a selfpropelled lend motor vehicle of the four-wheel variety equipped as living quarters. It must Include at least cooking, sleeping and rest room facilities to qualify as Beltone· • Hearing Aid Center The Better Way to Better Health 601 , Sixth Ave .• Huntington, W. Va . Ph.one 525-7221 Tuesday, Oct. 31 . North Gallla, Away. 5 p.m . Coach : Bill Hensl e r ; Manager : Jerry Wolf . Cheerleaders : Kim Morrow. Tracy Riffle. Missy Cummins, Janie Amberger, Jenny Bentley. Beth Hart .· Cheerleader advisor: Valerie JohnS?Jl · r• The InsUrance Store 2H E. Main, "2-S130, Pomeroy~ 0. Pomeroy. .. Janice Carnahan , Dan, Donna Jean, Tnuruny and Teq Smith; Ernest, Carolyn Sue Tripplett and Buddy, Terry, Faith, J enny and Bridget , Racine; Dan, Mary, J erry and David Smith of Bashan ; and Cathy, Corissa and Chanda Mulford of Cheshire, and Tim Dill, Chester. Florence Richmond becomes bride of Roger'· Stearns GEM BATH PAC SPECIAL ~ 99< Value 179( ALCOHOL Isopropyl 16 oz. Pameco 54' Value 33( ' Prescriptions filled . FIRE STARTER CUBES Safe-Lite ~-- ,-·- SoCI"a} III 1Calendar I' II'' TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE PTO TueSday 7:30p.m. Plans for Halloween party will be made and a discussion will be held on · se nding kin derga rte n children to Rutland . AU I nterested parents urged to attend. MINERSVILLE United Methodist Women will hold a ya rd sa le. Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 ~ . m In • p.m. at the home of June Sayre in Syracuse . MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F . a nd A. M., 7:30 Tuesday at the Middlepo.r t Masonic Temple. XI GAMMA MU CHAP· TER OF BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY, 7:30 Tuesday at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Judy Crooks and Marilyn Anderson to have the cultura l program, Jennifer Anderson and Carolyn Grueser to be hostesses. SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesd ay at Syracuse municipa l building. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45 p.m . Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Election of officers. two 50 year pins to be presented. Of- home of Mrs. Maxin e Philson . Program on Thomas Wolfe by Mrs. Forrest Bachtel. GALLiA COUNTY SALON 612 , Eight and Forty, . Wednesday , 7:30p. m. at the home of Mrs. David Cummings, Harrisonville . POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, regula r meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY" WEST ERN SQUARE dance, 8 p.m . .Thursday at Royal Oak Park recreation building; Dewey Hart , Columbus, caller . Western square dancers invited . "FLEXSTEEL" Whate ver your taste in furnit ure. you can choose with confidence from Flexsteel. Wheth er you · select · contemporary . traditional. modern or colonial. you wilt find an impeccable elegance in every piece that will be a proud addition to your hom e. Thi s distinctive Flexsteei furni ture is available in sofas. sectionals. suites, chairs , and a unique sofa · sleep~r . Hundreds and hundred s of fabrics, all decorated-selected for beaut iful correctness. VISITORS · Mr. and Mrs. Roland Karr and Sandy of Owensboro, Ky . were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Otho KaiT, Route I. Middleport. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DO v.o.u QUA.LIFY? ' INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT! There are 20 Reasons Why You Should Do Business W~h Us. Conie In and We Will Discuss Them. DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY 992-6677 Across from the Court House in Pam eroy Bill Quickel; Jeannie Starcher Accurately TAMPAX 40's Regular or Super 70's $1.98 Value $166 // $2 .44 Value ~----~------~----~ USDA CHOICE GAY GREASELESS ··1 / 4 a.. $1.49 Value .8 9 ,. ~ AQUA NET Non Aerosol HAIR SPRAY ROUND BONE SHOUUDER 59"' GOOD NIWS RAZOR 3 Pack 89C Value Vatu• :uSHROAST lip . , ~89~ AUTOMATIC -.. V , APORIZER $11.25 Value DAIR Y PLUMR 32 01. $1.29 Value MASSENGILL DISPOSAIU DOUCHE VInegar and Water uc Off 6 az. 57C Value 29~ Naturemade $139 ••eeee••············· ROYAL GELATIN Strawberry, Raopberry 'ar Cherry BROUGHTON'S VITAMIN D ' l!z HOMO MILK.~.A.~. ~ODERN DAIRY ~ $}39 2% MILK........~~~.... 79( SUPERIORS CARNIVAL WIENERS CHUCK ROAST Hankacfaft 5592 LIQUID $'J19 LB. · BLISSCRAFT 6 PC. COVERED :~ BOWL SET 79( o'~ $~2 . 99V59 Q :1~:~ ROAST · . . . USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS Brau ilschwetger...... ~~ 69¢ 16 39.( oz. 99~ PRODUCE EGGS.....•e..~~~~~~-~~ ........~ ...............~t ..69e · HOLSUM BUNS.. ~?~.~.?~.~~~~-E.c.~~--~-~~~.. 49e · · 3LB. YELLOW ON IONS .. ~~~ ... DR. PEPPER.......•••......•.. ~:.~.~~~-~~~~.. 99e RED DELICIOUS HARTFORD ROAST BEEF.......~~-~:.~!~. 99e APPLES.............~.~-~: ..~} 00 PEPSI COLA ········ee•·············-.... ~.~~?:, •13• EXTRA GOOD SPECIAL MODE~ VITAMIN D GLAD TRASH BAG Ll NERS.. ~~~,:1-z~... 99e ALPO DOG FOOD.... :~;~!~.A.v.!.R!~~ ••• 3CANs•1 00 HOMO MILK 49¢ New From Purina 22 oz. OOUNTRY BLEND CAT CHOW....,........................ ... ~~~... 49~ R~$~~ OOUNTRY BLEND CAT CHOW ...................... :.... su9.,... GAL $149 ! ALL WEEK THURSDAY REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE, SERVICE Wesley Smith, Steve, Kelly and Jason Stewart ; Timothy and Tamela Bearhs, James, Phyllis a nd Scott Bearhs, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stearns Thursday. Oct . 19, Kyger Creek, Away, 5 p .m . Larry , Janet and ----.... ·Following the picnic, Mrs. -~ Magel Smith and Diane ' Smith assisted by Mary Braley, Kay Imboden, and Cathy Scarberry, conducted games for the children. There was group singing with Steve Eblin on the guitar. Among those attending were several bride 's veil fell from a head- from ~ the Meigs County Inpiece of lace. firmary. The bride's three atten- ' dants wore gowns of pink , green and yellow and carried bouquets of pompons and baby's breath with white ficers to wear gowns. streamers. The bride 's bouATTEND BANQUET WEDNESDAY quet was of Wue tinted pomMr s. lVIarie Hawkins, LADIES AUXILIARY of pons and baby's breath with supreme queen 's attendant, blue ribbon streamers tied in Order of the White Shrine of Middleport Fire Departm ent Wednesday 7: 30 p.m . at fire lover's knots . The groom !s The Victory Baptist Church Kobert E. Smith following a mother wore a street length Jerusalem, attended a ban- station. Hostesses are Donna on the Route 7 bypass near · 15minute prelude of music by ' dres5 of yellow and white quet and reception honaring Byer , · Bernice DOrst and Twila McDonald , supreme Pomeroy was the setting for Eloise Matson. floral , and the bride's mother second handmaid, held at the Emma Wayland. Plans for the June 25 wedding of Miss Halloween party will be Given in marriage by her was in a two piece dress of Florence Richmond and father, Robert Richmond, the blue with pink and white Masonic Temple ballroom, made. . Parkersburg, W. Va. on Oct. Roger Stearns. MIDDLE PORT bride wore a floor length trim. I. A program was presented The single ring ceremony gown of white splendor knit UTERARY a,UB, 2 p.m. The couple honeymooned in following the banquet. was performed by the Rev . trimmed with white lace. The Florid~ . Wednesday at the Racine a motor home. Away / 5 p.m . terson, Toe annual Sunday school picnic of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held recently at Forest Acres Park was attended by 86 adults and children . FAMILY COMB PACK Q, Dill, Roger, Iris, and Robie Davis, Sherri and Mindy Pat- Sunday school picnic held Stance 90·116 Big 8 Ma r k Salser. 7. 4· 11 , 76, 52 ; llave Talbott , 8. 5· 8, 126. 24 ; · Annual Persinger-Dill reunion held recently IOO's N1423 $2.71 Value &1; John Porter ; 8, 5-3, 112, l2 ; Br ian Riffle; 7, 5~0. 122, 32; S t~ ve Souder, 8, S-1, J>a~ly &;·nlinel, Middl•epcn,&-Pome~ov. 0., Tuesday , Oct. 3,1978 DAILY IRON TABLETS Russell Flagg. 7, 5-4. 144, 66 ; Robert Gibbs, B, 4-11 , 97, 14;Jaso n Hill , 7, 5-2, 109, 85 ; Paul Hill . 8. 5·4, 9B. B1; Richard Hill , · 7, 5·2, 127, 74 ; Tony Imboden , B, 5·5'12. 113, 60; Ri ch ard Lyons, B. 5· I'll, B8, 80 ; Robert Mc Haffie, B, 5-1'12, 90. 48; Nelson Morris , 7, 5·4, 111, 82; Terry PaUerson , 8, 59'1>, 139, 44. • RC or DIET RITE 16 oz. 8 PKG. BTLS. '1" PEPSI COLA '8 16 oz. somEs 1 . De~u;;: .. ~ Plus ' ~ �• 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Oct. 3,1978 Business and Professional Women t.o. .mark .'National Business Club ' week ~edding an~iversary · . to be celebrated LETART FALLS-Mr. ·and Mrs. Guy Shule r ·will celebrate their 50th' wedding <11111iversary with an OIJ"n house at their Letart Falls home from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Shuler, son of the late Edward and Nancy Shuler, and Mary Boies Shuler, daughter of the late Lillian and Raymond Boies of Athens, were married on Oct. 6, 1928 at the Letart Falls Methodist Church parsonage. They have three children, Edna Stobart of Miami, Fla.; Farrell Shuler of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. and Sherrie Dillon, Hartselle, Ala., and five grandchildren, Cheri and Karolea Stobart, Tra vis Shuler, and Joshua and Nathan Dillon. The Shulers operated Shuler's Market in Pomeroy for over 30 years. They moved to Letart Falls in 1975. Preceding their open house observance, there will be a family reunion at the Letart Falls Community Building, the location of Edward and Nancy Shuler's 50th aJmiversary celebration. Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours. An active week will be observed by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club to mark " National Business Club Week," which will begin on Oct. 14. Some mem hers otthe local club will possibly attend a Columbus luncheon for the national president, •Mrs. Geraldine R. Eidson, who will be in Columbus on Oct. 14 to kick off the week. Mrs. Eidson became president of the Business and Professional Women's Club, Inc ., in July, this year, at the ' na tiona I convention held in Puerto Rico. She Is vice pr!l5ident and · loan officer of tbe Ridglea State Bank in Fort .Worth, Tex. As principal officer of the National Federation, she will be in the forefront of all BPW ratification efforts for the Equal Rights Amendment during the next months. A member of the BPW since 1958, Mrs. Eidson has demonstrated her leadership abilities by serving as president of the Texas Feder'l.!!2!' and in many local and state BPW offices. She is particularly interested In the political. process and - has conducted several BPW political action conferences. She has an ongoing concern for educational and career development opportunities for women and s~pports use of the regulatory process to insure equal treatment for women in the work force. Locally, members· of the Middleport Cl~b will attend church services on Sunday, 0£\. 15, and on Monday, Oct. 16, there will he a dinner at the Meigs Inn. Following the dinner and a silent auction, "Woman of the Week" and " Woman of the Year" awards wiD be given .. The awards are based on the outstanding contributions women of the club have made in promoting the club and its aim and supportive treatment of all committees and officers. Finale of the week will be the att'endance of Middleport Club members to the 50th anniversary celebration of "the Athens Business and Professional Women's Club. Betty Roush gives program on world hunger ·' 'Many Splendored Self' to be subject of program " The Many-Splendored Self" will be the topic of a program to be presented at the Pomeroy Public LibrarM at 7:30p.m. on Monday, Oct. 16. . and music. Tbe purpose of the program is to show how the humanities serve to make people recognize the uniqueness and significance of the individual. " The Many-Splendored Self" will also open for discussion the question of how public policies such ~san affirmative action and retirement laws attempt to deal with the needs of the individual. • The program, open to the public, will be sponsored by l the Washington County Friends of the Library and the Ohio Program in the Humanities. The speakers are Carol Steinhagen and Steven Blume of the English · department and William Hartel of the history department of Marietta College. Readings, music, slides and public discussion make up the program. The Rev. Scarletts to speak The Rev . and Mrs. Don Scarlett, missionaries to Africa, will be at three Churches of the Nazarene in Meigs COunty this week. The Rev. and Mrs. Scarlett are on medical furlough and the Rev . Mr. Scarlett . is holding deputation services among Nazar,ene churches. Rev . Scarlett's first assignment was to · the Rehoboth Bible College as a teacher and evangelist in the Capetown area. A year later he was transferred to be in charge of the work of the Northern district of the Colored and Indian field and continued to conduct evangelistic campaigns. In 1964, the Scarletts were transferred to the southern ::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::.::::::: ::·::::::::::::::::'::•:: ::::'::•: •:::: :::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::::,::::::::::: :::::::::: :::::: ::·~ district of that field and in The program deals with generalizing or identifying a person as a woman or a man, as a teenager or a senior citizen, as a fanner or a professor as a way of communicating some assumed unde!:§landings about that person . However, the program will point out that such understandings, though they may be easily conveyed, are often inaccurate and at best deny the uniqueness of the person irl question , making him seem just one part of a large group. The program will examine this process of stereotyping and present alternative ways of viewlrig individuals through poetry, fiction, art RACIN~;-A program, on world hunger wao given by Mrs. Betty Roush at.a recent meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women held at the church. Several members joined M1·s. Roush in her presentaDon Scarlett tion on world hunger. Prayer was by Mrs. Beulah Bradford with Mrs. Roberta Thaxton giving a reading, "The Little Loaf." Scripture by Mrs. addition to his regular duties, Martha Dudding was from he also began construction of Matthew 25, verses 42 to 46, several churches. In 1969, the and St. John 21. ve'"e" 1~ "nd Scarletts pioneered the work of the Church of the Nazarene among the black people of · Port Elizabeth. ln September of 1976, the Scarletts were asked to direct the building of a new Bible College complete in Port Elizabeth and will be assuming that task. The Rev. Mr. Scarlett will speak at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, Tuesday, 7 p.m. ; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene and at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Racine Church of the Nazarene. The public is invited. 17. Mrs. Etta Mae Hill gave the prayer to close the program. During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Alice Wolle, a report was given on the district meeting held at the Methodist Church at The Plains. Mrs. Etta Mae Hill gave the traeasrer's report, and Mrs. Margaret West the secretary's report. Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie presented the nominating committee report. Mrs. Frances Roberts was named president, Mrs. Ruth Wolfe, vice president, and the offices of treasurer and secretary remained the same. ·.·. :;: Plans for the annual . . ·.· j(~ ;:;: preferential tea to be held on ·= Oct. 29 at 2:30 p.m: at the home of Cheryl Crow in RUNNING JSN'TTHEONLYWAY ... Syracuse were discussed durDEARBOTHOFYOU: ing a meeting of the Ohio Eta I'm 13 and was happy once. Then Mom met a mao and we moved away from Ohio. He hits me all the time. Hard. He gets Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Mom to hit me too, He comes home at midnight and if one little Phi Sorority held at the Meigs bit of housework isn't done he gets me up and beats on me. It's Inn recently. Jenell Haptonstall, social like living In hell. • chai1man, has charge of the My friends in Ohio say I can come and live with them. tea and asked for suggesThey're nice and Mom used to like them11,lot. But she's changtions. Announced · was the ed so much I don't know. U I told her she'd probably blow up. Halloween party to couples Should I just run? - NEEDS HELP BAD be held on Oct. 28. DEAR NEEDS HELP: It was noted that a disco Running away usually gets you caught and returned- or put dance planned in September in juvy. Instead, ask your Ohio friends to contact your mother. She may be more relieved than you think to see you out of a was cancelled. A chili supper had situation.- SUE By IJelen and Sue Hottel u DEARNHB : It's possible your mother wants out of a bad situation too. Maybe she feels so trapped and beaten down she can't think straight. , Talk to her about how she's changed. Show her you're on her side, but you can't take many more beatings. With your Ohio friends' help, perhaps you can both find the courage to leave.- HELEN Receive word Announce birth Word has been received here of the death in Cincinnati of Adele Schoenlein, former Pomeroy resident. Miss Sc.hoenlein, daughter RAP: of the late WiU and Sally McKerry, my closest friend, has fallen in love with kevin. She Schoenlein was a Clellan says he's adorable·, sweet, wonderful - and not interested in graduate of Pomeroy High her; noway. School and a journalism I finally met him and he's all she says, a lot more ' Also, he of State . graduate seems attracted to me. But not wanting to hurt Kerry, l told University. She Ohio was at one her he wasn't my type. time an employe Of The Daily My question is, do I forget Kevin, even though I really care for him, or make Kerry jealous and resentful by telling her the Tribune. She was :i member of truth? I might risk a good girl-friendship for nothing, as Kevin Grace Episcopal Church, may never ask me out.- CINDY Pomeroy, at at the time of DEAR CINDY. her death was the supervisor If a friendship can't survive truth, it isn't as. close asyou in the Ohio think. Tell Kerry you're attracted to Kevin and don't do Employment. Bureau of anything to discourage his interest. Even though understanGraveside services will be dably jealous, she'll soon realize (I hope ) that you can't take a held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at guy away from a girlcwho never had him. -HELEN the Mt. Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. GUESTS Saturday dinner guests of NAMED BELLRINGERS Mr. nand Mrs. Hartwell Curd Mrs. Peggy Wood, Midwere Dr. and Mrs. RQI;tnd • dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Boice of Walnut Creek. Calif~ James Souls by , Pomeroy, and Mrs. Eloise Wilso~ Mid- have been named Mental dleport. · ' Health Bellringer . chairpersons in their respective towns, for the Oct. 1o-Nov. 1:; VACATIONS campaign, F. Harrison Mrs. Lois McElhinny , Green, president of the assistant vice president of the Mental Health Assn., of Ohio, Citizens National Bank, Mid- . announced. dleport, spent a week in Las "The Mental Health Assn. Va)egas, ~ev . where she at- is the largest citizens' tended the National Associa- voluntary advocacy tion of Bank Women. She was organization in the United accompanied there by her States fighting mental illness husband, Kenneth and the and promoting mental two enjoyed numerous shows health," Green said. Since including one of the last per- the organization is nonformances of Edgar Bergen governmental, its . entire support must come from YARD SALE contributions such as those The Middleport Busi!'less collected from Oct. 15 tci Nov. and Professional Women's • 15. Club will .stage another yard · sale beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday in the alley directly RUMMAGE SALE behind the Werner Radio A rununage S\lle wiU be Sllop In Middleport. Clothing, dishes, books and held Wednesday and Thursmiscellaneous items will be day from .9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. for sale. ' !' was discussed and details of that will be announced later. There was also a discussion on portraits as a money making project. The bylaws were read and approved. It was noted that the chapter received a three star rating from Beta Sib~na Phi International. Carol and . Cheryl Crow served refreslunents. Kay Walker gave the cultural report. Next meeting will be on Oct. 10 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County SavingsJ!nd Loan. It will be a model meeting for the benefit of pledges. GOSPEL MEETINGS Keith Kress, evangelist of Pennsv4lle, Ohio, will conduct a series of gospel meetings at the Success Church of Cl\rist, County Road 46 in the Reedsville area, at 7:30 each evening Oct. 9 through Oct. 15. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. William Curnutt of Irvine, Ky. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Ali Constance, on Sept. 25. The baby weighed seven pounds, eight ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Curnutt have three other children, Paige, Parrish, and Jill. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter of High St., Pomeroy , are grandparents, and Mrs. Garnet Chapman, Letart, W. Va. is a great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Bonecutter returned Sunday after spending a week with the fmpily. MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30til.5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until5 P-M· Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W.Va. . ~' CHUCK ·STEAK.·••••• •••••••L!.• 3 OUNCES OF ACCURACY IN ACTION ... BONELESS · . LB. 99¢ $ . LB. 99¢ MEAT LOAF MIX ••••••••••••••• ~:. 7 9¢ CHUNK BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••• FRESH MADE 139 CHUCK ROAST••••••••••••••••• BONELESS . LB . $}49 ENGLISH ROAST•••••••••••• ~ •• F~ENCH CITY ·. . New featherweight fashion fo r travelers. Keeps hours and minute s m conti nuous display with electronic quar tz precisi<;Jn. LB. I I I I • • Accurate to within 20 seconds a month . • Operates full year bn a single battery . . never needs winding. • Permits precise to- the- second setting . • Tells A.M./ P.M. • Back panel has fingertip con trols for minutes/seconds, nigh! light, 4 minu tes extra snooze, 24-hour repeat alarm or ·second time zone display. • Weighs under 3 ounces. \ ·..BY SAVE fiBJ . • Only 1 %" h1gh, 4 314'' wide, %"deep. • Leatherette travel pouch inc luded. , ' • Chqice ol black case/silve.rtone tr im or brown case/goldtone trim. A recent graduate of the Mid-Ohio PracUcal Nursing Program at Mansfield is Mrs. Sam Clatworthy. Mrs. Clatworthy\ls the former Brenda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Brown, New Haven, W. Va. She won the faculty award of her graduating claSB. She is a 1967 graduate of Wahama High School being an active member of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Cia tworthy have two children and are planning to move to Merit I.sland, Fla., Oct. 21 where Mr. Clatworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry · Clatworthy of Middleport, has been transferred with the North Electric Co. • Another fine gift idea from Bulova . . . a name you know on a clock you can trust. \ COURT ST. :SirE 1f2 CASE AND THIS WEEK At" GATEWAY WE'RE HAVING A GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE • WHOLE .CASE SALE. STOCK UP FOR WINTER ON GROCERY POMEROY, OHIO 'ITEMS YOU USE EVERY DAY. THEY'RE TOO MANY ·ITEMS TO ..••... " LIST. COME IN STOCK UP ·- AND SAVE$$$ •• ~ "' Yale" DEADLOCK 1m iG1 '1 'REG. 10.95 &!:JL 347~g S~VE 397~ 757 0 LATCH REG. 5.99 !J NIGHT LATCH· SINGLE CYLINDER OOUfll.f CYLINDER 1 PUSH BUTTON · l 0 HYDRAULIC DOOR CLOSER CHAIN :~; 447 REG.97c 1.49 SAVE 1.'12 2.52 WEATHERSTRIP VINYL AND ALUMINUM VINYL DOOR sn ~444 DOORBOnOM R.EG. . 6.69 REG. 4.99 .. REG. 2.29 361NCH ALUMINUM THRESHOLD 297 SAVE $2.00 .] 57 -· ~ 1. DOOI sn REG. k:; 6.89 88 No. 185 W/C ,.. ~ ·- 0 - =- . ~ 1i:ot BOx ggc No. 175 W/C ·2 is oz. BOXES ~~~~ 7 10013700 . No. 105 W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coup,on Expires Oct. 7, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 10013700 No. 355 W/C BOXES . Limit o!'le please with this coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 7,1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY \ COUPON . 10 OZ. JAR $369 . .~ . 10013700 No. 125 W/C Limit one please with this coupon• Coupon Expires Oct. 7,1978 TWIN ITYGATEWAY W!C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 7,1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON ~ TENDERLEAF SALTINE CRACKERS TEA BAGS POUND BOX 59' No. 105 W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 7, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 100 CT: BOX $}69 W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 7, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON CANNED FROSTING 89 No. 205 W/C ZESTA ' j 1Em CROCKER 16 OZ. CAN 1001~7oo INSTANT COFFEE COUPON oz. 9gt . 2 ·C:mll~ . $}.19 NESCAFE Limit one please with this coupon \ Coupon Expires Oct: 7, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON HAMBURGER HELPER j WHEATIES CEREAL IAMI-UP WIAJHIISIIIP ~UUP(,J N 10013700 BETIY CROCKER Limit one please with this coupou Coupon Expires Oct. 7, 1978 . TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~...; 333 79¢ I 49¢ . 5 LB. BAG ' REG. 5.59 SAVE 52• MOIST CAKE MIXES Limit one pleasewith th.is coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 7, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 10013700 COUPON POTATO BUDS j FLOUR J BEm CROCKER GOLD MEDAl KEYED PADO DOOR LOCI DOOR GUARD COUPON COUPON BEm CROCKER 16 .0Z. BOX . Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 7, 1978 , TWIN CITY GATEWAY The Department Store of Building Since 191.5 L COUPON FROZEN COOL WHIP . No. 105 9 OZ. TUB. 49~ · W/C , TUBULAR DEADLOCKS J L~OUPON _ BIRDSEYE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Has birthday · SHOP $.}39 _CUBED ·BEEF STEW ••••••••••••••••• BONELESS LCD QUARTZ TRAVEL ALARMS l A birthday party was held recently honoring Mark Po1ter on his eighth birthday. Games were played with refreshments of cake, ice cream, and koolaid being · served. Presenting Mark with gifts were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porter, Tracy Beegle, Amy Smith, Annette Cardone, Melanie Van Meter, Danny Gheen, Damon Fisher, Shawn Diddle, John Porter, Zane Beegle, Anita Musser and Dianea Diana King. ' . BULOVA Generation Rap lil Plans made for preferential tea lili . Plans were made for a soup supper to be held Oct. 11, 4 to 7 p.m. at the church. Refreshments were served to the 15 members attending. COUPON CHEER DETERGENT FOLGER'S COFFEE ' 49 OZ. BOX · $119 2 LB. CAN W!C Limit one please with this coupon Coupo!'l Expires Oct.7, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY • • ' . ,.... $469 W/C Limit one please with tl\is coupun Coupon Expires Oct. 7,1978 · TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' �8- 'ryle Datlv Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978 9The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 3,1978 • 15 Wtot d~ l lr Umh r ( I tl u\ 1llo11 ~ '"' '"' ldll\' h(l,\\ ' 190 1111 l25 •I 75 \ lMI J\u li \HJi d IJ \CI I~ llli.H ~t: ! 25 ··~" llliiiUilWil Jj \he 1111111~ !:'> ~ L1.11\S ~I \l lltd j)l'r df!) ,\ tl" •u nntl \1! uthu lllilllll!llst't' UliYt' d,11.., 11 11! llt [,lh ~: h:.l~t d ,,\ tilt• I dav Ill lllllllU I\ Cw d uf Jh.u lko and l)IJHLI·II I b l t'IIL-; J}l,!l \\ l i d SJ 00 11 111 11!11 \IJII C'a.shU! ,Idl'.t!ll t' '•h•llllt Hor tu .1 11 ,I< 1 t']Jlc• ll S..d• ~ tmdY.ud ::.u lt•!'; Ulll) 11'1111 tash With urd• •• !.Jl~ lllth:.u w· flll .!tbcarl\111), H~t\ "' tu nbt 1 In Call .. r llw St !lund lilt l'ulJi i!iollt'l '" t d11 111 n IC~ll\t• s !\ 'Jli iiiSibit• fol wont to buy or sell somelhmg ae look1ng lor work or whatever you II get result s foster w•th o Sent mel Wont Ad Coli 99'1 2156 GARAGI:: SAL!: Thurs and Fn 9 to 4 R•ggscrest Manor oil CR 2!l at lop of !:-aste rn Htg h School hil l YARL> SA L!: Oct 3 4 5 9ttl da rk ~evero l . p•eces of furn•tu re cloth.ng baby to me 14 elet tr~c oppl.a nces d1shes pots pons e tc 2 rn• les nor th of Fi ve Po1nts 35b l0 Flatwoods Rd A f=OUR fa mily Yard Sole l ues day Oc t 3 throug h Saturday Oct 7 /rom 9om t./1 dark 8eh1nd Powells Super Val ue at the Chns tm e Beeg_le res 1de~ c! tlw 1 1~l1l PulJh ~ llcr IIIUIL l-llll11ut bt· \IJdU L'lll' tlllOI- Ilt I Ill~ I I Ilii I l' liu111 fl'r2·'1 :il, NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES 1 U t1~ d,11 tl uu F1nlill\ tlw tl<l\ 41 ' M 1)1 fort llllhllt ,JIIun Suml 1\ In VOU ha . . e a serviCe to ott er Jt'll am .nh d!'L m~tl ui>- JI'(llun.tl The ~ Wanted to BUy Yard Sale WANT AD CHARGES l I' :0.1 n tlu\ .1ftt rnu1111 Memnry o PUBLIC NOTlCE - CAWAG~ S~U LHlP WOOL> Po les ma~e d•ameter 10 on la rgest end Run Rd 2nd troller on left from 58 50 per ton Bundled slob 124 follow s •gns Sb 50 per ton Delivered lo Oh•o Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomerov CARPORT SAU: Thurs and f n 99'1 2b89 Oct 5 & b Hoover fl oo r scrub ber fl ower pots gas heotmg TIMBER POM I:: HOY Forest f-' ro st oves electriC appl•onces ducts Top pr~ce for sto ndmg mens coots s•ze 40 d• shes sow t1 mber Coli 99'1 5q65 or Kent Hanby 1 ddO 85/0 odds ond e nd\ m•s c lunch bo)( and th ermos bottles 1643 L1n OLD f=U RNIT URE 1ce bo K~s bro s~ coin Hts , Pomeroy beds 11on beds desks e tc YARD SAL~ Octo ber 3 Ia 7th 810 complete hou seholds Wr1te S 2nd Ave Middleport Oh10 M D M1lle r H:t 4 Pomeroy or Sh1rley Templ e doll ath er coll992 7760 doll s, bedd1r~ p1ctur es OLD COINS pocke t watches 1ewelr',' la mps Avon •ron kef class r1ngs wedd1ng bonds ti es Oepress1on g loss red d1omonds Gold or SIIYer Call glass other d•she!i po ts pons Roger Wamsley 742 2331 drape s curta1ns sorne fur n1ture lots m•sc cloth mg W~ PICK up 1unk au to bod•es buy 1ng Junk cars scra p 1ron bot RUMMAGE SAL~ Oc t 5 8. b 9 30 te n es and metals R1der s 4 00 Boshon F ~re Dept Spon Salvage SR 124 folomeroy so~e? ~y ~ h ~ l ad u?_ s Aul( 111a ry 992 5468 - - - ._ RUMMAG E SALE House of OLU MOTORCYCLI::S and ports 1 f-' royer 449 , Locust St M1d Ooesn t hove to run 9n b345 dlepor t Man Tues Wed Bake sole Wed All proceeds go WANT TO buy J9b7 Dodge Cor to new church onet 440 949 2470 CARPOJH SALE Oct 3 8. d Tues WAJVT TO buy Small olum.nurn & Wed 10 to 4 pm ot Cordone s boot or ca no e Reasonable Oth St Raone Oh1o 949 2449 142 2692 fo! ototdl e r Sears 8 h p $250 Rug s d •shes draperte s liothes of all SIZES The annual elect •on of the Me•gs County Agr,cutrura l Soc•ely D•rectors wdl be he ld Monday , Nov ember 6, 1978 1n th e Sec retary Off iCe aJ the Fa.r Grounds at Rock Spnngs, Ohto from 5 to 9 p m Quallf•cst•ons fo r d1rectors _ are thai they must be a oua l rfled vote r of Me,gs Cou nty and mu st have a membersh•P ltck el •n sa •d - " - SOCiety Of 1978 Ca ndidates pelttton s must SIX FAMilY Yard So le •n Brad be f•led w1th the Sec r etary no bury Tue s Wed and lhurs later lhan 5 p m Monday, Clothmg d1shes pottery p• c Oc to ber 30, 1978 Only per lu res tables and cha11s and sons hold1ng memberShi p m?ny ~th_er ' ' :"~s _9 !"_S t•cl<.ets at the close of the 19781 Cou nty Fa •r or a! least (15) YARD SALt: Thurs & Fd Oct 56 calendar days bef ore the date fro m 8 30 to d 00 Men s ot e lect. on are quill•f•ed to wo men s an d children s vote clot hmg good cond•t•on The Me•gs Agr•cu l tural Chtld s btk e w1th trommg Soc•ety By Mrs Wallace wheels Manlyn Powell s V1ne , Bradford Sec retary St Rocme (10) 2, 3, 4, 3tc YARD SAL!: Thurs and Fn 9 5 Fron k Cleland res 1dence. Vme Sl Racme Ohto MEMORY ot Lawrence H For Wednesday, Ocl. 11 Srn1 th who passed away 24 years ago today We m•s s vou ve ry much Sadly m1 ssed bu t never forgotten , Your child ren Jtm Mary Lou , , Bernice Bede Osol and Loro ly n and Brothers Osco1 Lorry and S•ster Donna Jean (N ASTRO•GRAPH F';.r,H...hl - . - COUNTNY MO.Q.Ilt Home Pork Rou te 33 Oor th of Pomeroy Lorge lots Call992 7479 - - 3 AND 4 RM fu rn1sh ed and un lurn1shed o pts Phone 992-5<134 TWO BEDROOM tro1ler on ly 99'1 332A TWO Adu lts l\EOf.IOOM tra der 99'1 2530 after 5 pm I'OR RI:: Nl 3 mob1le homes lor season I shady acre water IUim shed Or for sole $30 000 50 m1les from Sarasota and H Myers '" ond 9 mdes from Ar cad10 Walter Messier I 813 494 285/ No coll ec t roll s ' - ----THRH 1BEDROOM house 107 l ocust St Pomeroy $150 per mon th plus $100 depos1t Refere nces 992 33b0 alter 5 THRH: FAMilY Yard Sol e Boshon Ke no Rd Ha yward Btssell Look fo ~ s~~s t-: ~1 _a '2.d ~o!__~ ~ _ VARD SAL!: Fnday on ly 8 5 I m1le from Chester 8r1dge Rt 248 t lot hes coots cur totns wrtnger was her odd s and _e nds~~ mochn~.e_ _ _ YARD SALE Sot Aug 7 Alley p~ -- - - - - - - beh1nd Werner Rad1o Clolh•ng TWO B~DR OOM mobile home d1 shes books etc M1 ddl epor t Real n1ce Ad ults onlv Bus 1ness & Pr o less• onol 992 33'14 Women s Club SHARI: APT hvmg fo r e lde rly only THR I::E FAMIL V Yard Sale Tuesda y 1n Pomeroy available 1n and Wednesday Oct 3_ 8. 4 No ll'ern ber everyth1ng fu rnish· ed e:w.cepl med• calton $175 per Wlllyer clo thes ch ddren s ond ad ult s Coots e tc 1b3 ji:J Fran I mo nth cove rs all Wnte Anno St Mtddlepo rt Hotnes 957 Lock bourne Rd ---------Columbus OH 43200 Coli colLARGE YARD So le Fr• So t , ond lect l 253 5<181 Sun 1 rTUie form Har mo nvdl e on 143 east at !:Ida Carsey TWO BEDROOM krtche n furn•sh home Items to o numerous to ed opt Coli befo re 1:1 om 1 h 1 992 2266 _•s! ~o_met~n~ _o:_ e~e!y~n,: __ d YA IW SA'L~ Tues oy an d HOUSE FOR rent Iorge house 1n · Wednesday fr om 9 Ill 5 3 m1les e~ece l/ en t cond1 t1on 1n Le ta rt south of Mtddleport on Rt 7 ot foils Ohto Refere nces and Fredd 1e Moore s depoSit requ1 red For ml orma- - - - - ---- - - - - - llon contact Fred W Crow FOUR FAMILY Ydrd Sale lues Ooyhrne 992 2692 Even •ngs thru ~ r t 10 5 Cloth mg form 1n 992-2562 font to odull , · lots oi m1sc Clock rod1o ars 1tems 1 s to neware , w ho I n e t s bl d Every th mg reo sana y pme ~ or t h of fo 1rgrounds on Old Rt NO HUNTI NG or lri=!spassmg on rny proper ty w1thout perm1s October 11, 1978 s•on Jud_y ~:_Gro~ _ _ _ The com mg year should be a G UN SHOOT Roc 111e Gun Club fun one for you socially, and a Ever y Sunday I pm Factory rewardtng one matenally It will chok e guns onlv be ne cessary, howe11er , that GUN SHOOT- R;,~ e~ V-o~u~ ·you set up a budget and hve Fire De pt Eve1y Saturday 6 30 Within your means pm ol their bu il ding m Boshon LIBRA (Sept Zl·Oct . 23) Keep t:act ory choke guns on ly your wtlil ngness to share With ~ others wt thln reasonable I OR YOUR com ple te hous mg d B <oosir" <" on and boun s today e generous, 'e'-odel•ng " " b 1 0t ih 1 'lila! rnomto nence. grvc J R o try ull " tn a way a yosu F edr 1 Re Ier en c e a" o • I a b I e co ec gtver s re mor e t 1 ~ Roa so nob le pr~ ces Phone ou t who you re roman tea Y 9'12 5191 s ut ted to by sending for your --~ ~---copy of Astro-Graph Letter SKAT!:- A WA Y announces BALK Mat \ 50 ce nts tor each and a 10 SCHOOl PARTY Sot Oct long, self-add ressed stamped 7th Races pmes balloons envelope to Astra-Graph , p 0 S Open Wed Fn Sal 'even•ngs I 30 to 10 00 Avo• loble lor Bmc 489, AadtO Ctty tafton, N y 10019 Be sure to spectfy pr1vat e por t1es Man , lues, btrfh stgn , fh urs even •ngs Sot and Sun 3 o lt er noon 985 3929 o r SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) A destre to put your personal YARD SALE Thurs a nd Fr1 Ort 5 LIKI::: N~W Hondo gu 1tar an d cose 985 9990 -~stamp on things that are gomg• & 6 1968 Fo rd p1cku p tru ck eKtrO set of str~ ng s and piCk s PARASOL BOUTIQ UE Beo ur y wel l wtlhout 11 could work gravely tractor llv•ngroom •ncluded Maytag Coppertone I d So lon neKI to Skate a way L 1 1 su11e 1n eJ<ce llent co nd111 on :23 Porto po1r washer and dryer ~oi l er Rmk a nnounces October agarns 1 you 0 ay e s eepmg cub•c ches t freezer desk lots Very good condllton sell as dog s lte . dd d d Spe <'al 1 se t Sylvon1a l1me o ton 23 0 o o s on en s At Don SAGinARIUS Pe rmonenh IO Qe olf Operators . IN ov. • ec. Walkers on 5th St Roc1ne Sunl am p and eye protectors Sondra Kerns Cr~stol Rayburn 21} Your self-confidence may Oh•o Coli ofler 5 00 pm , 99'1 2995 Phone 985 4141 be too negattiJety affected to- __ - - · - - - - __ - -- - - --- - --- - - - - - - day by what you thmk others YARD SAlt: Rutland Ulll ted J l . acres located 1 mdelrom· 11 I AM o P nc•p le lool·un g lo r gas lhtn k of you tnstead of what you Method•st Chu rc h Someth1ng Me•gs Mme No 1 Dnlled well and oil leases •n the Rutland lhiOk of yourself. for everyone Cloth 1ng o nd se pt1 c system area Ha ve dr1ll er and money CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z-Jan. 19 ) househo ld furm sh1ngs , 1ewel ry 1 304 -B!l'l 2334 Call aft e r 6 pm bfY9 82q 7728 Un less you kn ow exactly what m•sc 1tems Ocl 4 5, and 6 9 LIKE NEW Hondo gu•lor and case , -1 ur an -~:.. ==f ':-_. ----~ you're dotng today you co uld om to 4 pm on the chu rch lawn eK tr o set of slrmgs and p1ck s H '=P ,., L[l!(l W1ll be moved mto the church ' ~ -= .=.-~- = e nd up tn the unusual sttuatton •ncluded Moytag Coppertone basement 1 n the e . . ent of rom \o\I()RK OVI::: R S~AS Au!>troho of being a wtnner who loses m Porto po1r wohser a nd drye r New merchond1se eac h day AI riC O South Amemo Europe the process Very good cond1hon sell a s e tc Cons tru ction Soles AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) se t Call after 5 00 pm, l: ng1neers Clemo! etc $8000 When tt comes to concepttonal· 992 2995 to $so 000 plus Eltpenses potd 1ztng today , tl 's 11ery ltkely t:IVI:: Plt:CE dmette se t 992-70<10 For employment mformott on you'll produce bnlllant tdeas w r~te Ove rseas Employment 19b2 DOOGI:: '• ton 4 whe e l When 11 co mes lo execulmg 8o11 1011 Bos tor1 Mo 02102 HOOF HOLLOW Horses Suy sell dr 1ve runs good 1rn6 ' them your grade s are much _:...~ trade or tro1n New and used Plymo uth Vol1ant 50 000 rn•les A\IO N YOU ca n go lo work when lowe r saddl es Ruth Ree11es Albany b qil aul a really n1 ce Phone the k1ds go lo sc hool Sell PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Gel 949 2763 (614) 698,--" 32_9() __---:---,-AYon You set your own hours an early s tart loday Do whal so ','OU con be home when the needs dotng .as speedtly as RISING ST AR Kennels Boordmg 1975 DATSUN PICKUP Low k1ds get home And th e harder posstole Procrastination lesond groomt ng all breeds m•leoge good cond1t •on, step yo u work the more you earn se ns your self-confidenc e con· Chesh•re , 367 0292 or Jbl -01 06 bumper good !~r es truck m1r Call today Ann rhomos Avon stde rably rors $2850 985 3979 LOVABLE WHITE snow dnh great D•stmt ~o~er , 742 2354 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll t9) PYRI::NHS Pupp•es Phone 4 HP OUTBOARD motor Four 8 75 Where your self-Interests are 16 5 !ires 52 gallon water 36"'--,-----:: I 614 607 38.,. at s tak e today , try not to yteld ONE GREAT Done ApproK 150 heal er Ptston type wa ter pump Axle sprm gs adn fifes to too much co ntrol Others co uld lb Male Brown Good coon make trad er Sla nt SIK pe rform poorly on your behalf dog 965 43.:: 33:::.___ Plymou th wdh std lransm1s· TAURUS (April 2!1-May 20) Be s10n L>ouble barre l sho tgun prepared lo make adjustments ~~G ISTERED BOSTON Hull Temer mole 9 mont hs old . Hod all 500 watt Demon l1neor 200 on short no ti ce today rega rdtng shots Call Mrs Su ii i\ICn Phone wo ll H .~ C l1 neor a ma1or goal One you co u nt on :J04-Bb3 BSOO 2703 949 lo r help may nol be sympalhe tt c to your cause 19btl FORO 11 ton p1ckup sho rt bed b cyl w1t h topper Call GEMINI(May 21-June 20) Mu c h of yo ur success Will be de~2-~ 7 o~r 5 p~ pe nden t upon how well you can 1974 DATSUN PICKUP, Phone 16 FT SEA Star boss boot 115 manage others today Be firm , 992 619'1 alter 5pm l::vonru d e Fully r1gged 992 3193 bul don ' t be arrogant 1977 FORD LTD 4-door sedan L•lo: e CANCER (June 21-July 22) new w 1th o~r , p S , p B t1h 90 of 6 ch01n· link fence for sole Spin Balance You' re warmly receiveEt' by wheel AM FM B-trock More w.lh 7 posls and one 32 ' gate (Reg. I S4 so lnends today , bu t you must eKtros 742-2826 s125 992 3382 Woth Alignment S3.50 guard agamsl domg tmpul· ----Bubble Balance sively fOQiiSh lh lngs lhal co uld l 9l7" MONZA SPVDE R, 305 lARGE FU EL od stove ond tonk , 247-2196 (Reg J $2.50 crea te so me shock waves engme L1kebrond new w1th LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) As long ever,thong 742 2826 w1 th a ltgnment $2.50 TRUMPI::T AND S1nger If you want an as you ab1de by your log1cal 197" OLDS CUTLASS Suprem e lreodlesew.ng moch1ne Both m , experie nced front JUdgment you'll keep everyGood shape 992 708" P S excellent cand •fton Al so, end man ask for th tng under co ntrol today If P 8 , AM tope , o1r _ _ _ _ !,rewood 9d9 2358 Trent. " you let your emotions make the 1967 DODGI::: 200 v4 ton heavy du- REGISTERI::D QUARTER horse declsion II will be another · ty !ruck 1968 Cad tlla c 4-door . _w~o~ l•_n!!_i la l!.'_~ _9d9 .3~_=!.._ story hardtop Sedan deVille Bot h REDUCE SAH 8 fast w1t h GoBese ' VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Your reasonably pn<ed 949 2253 Tablet s 8 [ Vop water pill s c hances for personal gai,n are 19 ]3 NOVA- 350 -ilo-75 Cal l alter N ':_l~o-~_L>rug very good today Don t ~o b evenmgs, 992-2797 anytt1tng not m accord wtth ----your h1ghes1 s tandards even 1969 PL YMOUlH ST AltON AbSolutely free wolh though a temptation pr~sents wagon $350 Carl St•ll -400 afignment and Itself Rutland St . M1dd lepor~._t?..h~ SOFTENER? balance. 1963 NOVA CHE VY II 0 cvl. d. Bring In Let Pomeroy Landmark door , 2 new snow tir es, new Coupon and Receive On this day m history: soften & condition your upholstery 50.000 actua l mdes ' water With Co-op water In 1922 , Mrs . Rebecca 1 Call 949-2728 alter b pm - - - - - - - - softener, Model uc-sv1.• Felton, a Georgia Democrat, ...9!!- ft lignmen1 1974 PINTO IN ve ry good cond1- ' Now Only • became the first woman to Special t•on Has hod gas lank mod1f1 ed Price serve In the United States to meet Federal stan dards Coli Let us test your water EKptres 992-5085 aft er 5 Senate . Frpo ' Oc:t. 7, 1978 In 1939, Italian Dictator 1974 ~ INTO l iGHT blue Auto 4 •· Any U. S. made carcyl rod•al ttres new bopery Benito Mussolini Iauncbed an parts ex trtJ if needed. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr, and exhaust svstem Sl200 attack on Etlnopia . e .. cl udes front-wheel Co~ l</92.:.~~~-fter Sp~ -· _ __ In 1960, Soviet Premier Phone 992-2181 drive cars. Nikita Khrushchev refused to Will now for aptiOintm...t. meet President Eiaenhower THREE GREENHOUSES loroted on In Paris unleaa the United area Need 3 or Skull Run Rd Wtll sell one 01 -States admitted U-2 spy plane .tl b co m house to rent <;r , all Also have boiler w•th 05 le e . Will furnt sh references flights over Ruasla were acts fe.el of heated be.nch Pr 1ced f o1 depostt Bernard K1ngsley ~o~e qu~ek sole. Must be moved Call of aggresalon, ' Eiaenhower 63 1 Orrvdle... Oh1o 304 8b3 !lSOO refused. ' ~ ----- - -- - j Phone 992-2181 Call992-7013 For Free Estimates COAL LIM E~lON ~ . sa nd gro11el colc1um chlort de fertilizer dog food and all types of §Oi l EK · cels •or Salt Works Inc ~ Mom St Pomerov _9~'1 ~38~1 - _ BURROUGHS SI::NSI MAliC oc cou nhng moch.ne Phone 992 2156 The Dody S'-"ntmel Ill Court Street , Pomeroy, OhiO . SWI::n POlATO!:=S Red wh1te and yellow Phone 843 2432 Robert W Lew1s Rt 2, Hocme SR 1~4 GHIMI::S GOLDI::N Red Del1ctous & Go lde n Oe hc1ous @pies f=1tz pa tn ck Orchard ·::,R b89 bi4·0b9 37!l5 -- ,- ~----- SC HQOL 8US camper bO passenge r w1th new t1res Good cond111on Conloct Tom Monkm at 992 2201 1971 ~ORO 1 • ton ca mper speCial power Olf auto , dual tanks hce llen t runnmg cond1t1on SIJ95 992 2392 ~ - -- - - - -- -- -, DISCOUNT PRICES!!! - NEED A WATE R 2.00 OFF 309,95 -~--- - ---- - Pomeroy Landmark 9,. t!i!. Pomeroy, 0 . 3-lS-Ifc All types of roofing , guHer5 & downspoufo, 20 years exPerience . All work guaranteed. Call Tom Hoskins, 949-2160. Free Estimates. 9-7-1 mo. HOMI::SITI::S for sole 1 acre and up M1ddleport near Rutland Coll 992 7481 NI::W THRI::E bedroom home rec room f1reploce, Iorge deck , garage basement one and o holt baths Phone l ee Construe t tan 992 3454 weekends 1 61 4-4db 9568 - SY RACUSE 7 room house and both w1th e~etro lot, Iorge cor· port , new roof a nd storm w1n dows. 992 37 17 --'-:- COU NTRY ESlAH W1ll sell to 120 acres whatever you wa nt wtth 8 year o ld, 2400 sq A ranch sty le house, 3 bedroom 2 full ba ths ce ntral ou and heat he at pump well msufoted on good road , City water Truly beout1ful home 2 barns 2 pond s 3 postur es all new fen ce ttmber, 105 new ma c h~nery shed and work shop '15 acres m meadow For a ppo intm en t to see coli owner 614 949 2763 1961:1 Sta r bO~e 12 2 BR 1970 Syl\lo bOK 12 2 BR 1968 Vil lages bO:w.l2 2 BR 1964 Wmdsor S l ~e lO 2 BH 1970K• rkwood 1 2~ebOJBR 6&S MOBILE HOME SALES P1 PL~ASANT W VA I '' ACRI:: 12 x 60 mob1le home near Oe~ete r 992-58.5!l ~----- ·- 12 J< 05 CASTLE MOBILE home w1th 12 x 30 butlt on , 1 acre lot Also 8 room house , ¥~ acre 742-:206B . ------- HOUSE IN Pomeroy 3 or -4 bedr lull s1ze b9sement Noce dr~Yewo~ Lorge mechantcal .§JD!_o__9 ':._ ~ rg e lot 992-7b'll___ ~- - BJWJVJ ew ~ BEDROOMS Olde . home, some remodeling, beautiful view of the river, must see to appreciate. Price $12,500. Ml DOLE PORT 2 bedroom, remodeled, carpeting, double lot, garden spol. spring water, nice qutet street. Price $27,SOO • MIDDLEPORT - 2 sfory, 3 bedrooms, older hOme, carpeted, fully equipped kitchen , full basement. wood burner, family room, alum. siding, new roof. sform windows, double lot, owner will help finance down payment or will lake a newer 3 bedroom trailer as down payment. Well worfh the price of $35,000, CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, 804 W. Main Pomeo'oy 99'1·2291 Aller Hours Ca!l992-713l CONTACT: Lois Poutey 8n'1ch ~na9er 81;TTEii: NOT- IT MAY BE WIRED TO AIJ ALARM SYSTEM ... I THINK I KNOW A SAFER WAY, WASH! GARAGE 'i11111Nt ID\1 ,., mile oil Rl. 7 by-paso on 51. Rt. n4 toward Rutland, Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each square. to 10fm tour ordmary words 0. Aul!l & Truck Repair Also Transmission, Repair Phooe 992-5682 4·30-tf< rYIHNNI IJ I tGROINI In Middleport between Third & Fourth Street-i>ll Mill Street just behond Tony'$ Carry Out. Open Saturday 10-~ p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p. m . 831 -1 mo. J (] 992-3325 216 E. Second Street NEW LISTING - 6 room brick building on Second Street with full basement and 1 car garage, 20's NEW LISTING- 2 story business building that would be a fine place for a business. Live upsta1rs on Ma tn Street. 20's. COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms, ba th , new ad dition of ltvtng with fireplace and eat-in ktt chen. Fuel otl furnace and 10 acres of land 30's 10 ROOMS 4 or 5 bedrooms, :2 baths, natural gas furnace, city water, shop, garage and J lofs. 20's. 1 NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms , bath, new natural gas furnace , and city water . 17 m. NEW LISTING - 45 acres in Rutland Township 1ust off New Lima Road. All minerals. 10-m. POMEROY - 3 bedroom home, bath , gas furnace, new carpeting. basement and yard Reduced to S16,SOO NEW LISTING -S room frame home In the country, Has dug well, electric and over 1 acre of land Jusf $6,500. Adjust yourself to modern! living. Invest In family's dream home. Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates III) rON THE( . (Answers tomorrow) I Answer •• 6UllARDS! WATCHIN' EVERY MOVE HE Jumble Book No 10. wtlh the latest 1 10 puzzles. Ia avaHatM tor $1 35 poetpaid tram Jumble, C/o thiS nen1~, Box 34, Norwood, N.J 07648 lrdude yourrwne, address zlpoodeand make ctw::kA ~vabte to Newapapefbooke M AKES ... I SURE HOPE UNCLE JE B FOOLS 'EM'" ~NHII"fH!d by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Lothano's 1 Trattoria look favortte 41 Hit, bib6 Prudish Iical style Fed " the 42 Hat material kitty" 43 Adjusted " Splitsv1lle" the pitch 12 Elegant DOWN country 1 Bucolic place 2 Precede Knowing 3 Nebraska about and Nevada Let stand 4 Holiday Mic hael in Hanoi or .Alfred 5 "Dte 17 Area or Fleder:l't1~~:=; M orse maus" role Chester, Ohio 10·30·c ( ,, ' ------ i iiiiiiiiiiil 18 Erhard's therapy I::XCAVAT!NG , dozer, load er on~ backhoe w'ork. dump tru cks and lo-boys far ht re w1ll haul f1ll d~rt to so•/ l•meslone and gra vel Call Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone 992-7089, ntght phone 992-3525 or 992 5232 Z4 ~I Yesterday's Answer 9 Romantic Illumination 12 POW's top1c 16 Dolt Zl Scholarly 22 EmphasiZed Bestow 27 Red wine 28 Toddler 28 The late Miss Tate za 6 Instantly 7 Wrest 8 Division word 19 Parseghian and others 20 Sturdy PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Serv1ce Phone 992 2478 . BuT eNOUGH ME REEVI::S TRADING Pos t, Pagell'tlle Grocer~es, dry goods , hard wore feed , tack shop Speetol 25 lb ol dog food , $3 88 A&O&Jr' AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? los t your operators hcense? Pho.ne 992-2143 CHIMNEY FIRES ore no fun I Hove yours cleaned the dustless way The Ch1mney Sweep t 14 373 6057 . ov ~t • lnr l l!j Ae9 us 011 LOCATe HI& EX-WIFE1 BERNICE FAGIN! us. ., + 6--+-+--+- /olAV~ t.{OU so CAU THE WISEMAN , REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 FOR SALE or rent MF 711 Skid Steer loader MF 200 two row , chopper. A.C Gleaner combine 4 row. New Ideo 1 row picker. 1 Sh1nn's Tractor Sal•, leon, ' wv 304 458-16;10. C~ EO:: ED !{Ol!R DOG'S COLLAR LATI!L'{? DON 'T '{OV THfNK L/Ol! SHOULD? MAl/BE IT'S TOO TIGHT L005EN IT, L{OU t KQ943 +A 6 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South North East Pass I" 3 NT South 1+ 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : J +5 One Jetter simply stands for another J n thts sample A.' ts We are indebted to Paul used ror the three L's, X for the two O 's, etc. Stngle le tt e r s, Lucaks and the Bridge apostrophes, the length and formati On of th e words arc aJI World for today' s hand . hmts Each day the code letters are ddTerent South is in a nonnal three CRYPTOQUOTES notrump and wms the spade lead. . With any luck h e will XKKEH KL ZPWR GBZGKHP CNP make a lot of tricks. Five diamonds, one spade and the OS CK YOST CNP ZWG CK OH aces and kings of the other suits: However, there is ':'0 CNOSEOSF . law that diamonds w1ll K AS OCH T K 0 SF break and if they don 't, he DN Z 0 HCKGNP Z Y K Z R P J doesn't want to let East in to Yesterday's Cryptoquote : "WE SURE SHOOK THAT lead through the remaining BRIDGE ' ' THE MOUSE SAID TO THE ELEPHANT AFTER spade honor. The ordinary declarer THEY HAD CROSSED THE BRIDGE.-soURCE UNKNOWN ieads a doamond to dununy 's c TO PUT AWAY O lliE OF HIS TOI/S ace at tri ck two East shows out and while South still has lots of ways to go for mne trocks he almost s urely won't get them The really careful declarer enters dummy w1th a club or heart and proceed s to lead the deuce of diamonds. He plans to finesse the mne if East follows, but East shows out. This doesn't bother our man with the suspenders and the belt. He sunply wins the diamond and leads toward dununy's ace·<nght. West can't keep declarer from scoring four diamond tncks, not to m e ntion game and rubber. A Canadian reader asks if how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR By Oswald Jacoby LONGFELLOW and Alan Sontag we would open the b1ddmg m third seat We hold . • The answer is a decided negative. We do have 12 high..:ard points but the odds are that an opening bid with this hand would lead to a loss · of points. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (Do you have a quest1on for the experts? Wnte ' 'Ask the Experts," care of th is newsps· per lndlvtdual ques11ons will be answered If accompanied by sta mped, self-addressed envelopes. The most inter~t· mg quest1ons wtfl be used In th1s column and wtll receive copies of JACOB Y MODERN.) NIGHT WATCHMAN FERGlT, PAW 1().3-B 4' Q X X .. .. Q X X + Qx x + AQX X THAT'S HIS I - We&t Pass SLOCKI-IEAD! SIAMESE CAT '192·6397 ---- • A6 TATER FERGOT EXCELLENT FARM BUY. - 141 ACRES The owner's age prevents her from continuing to operate the farm and she desires an Immediate sale. to 60 acres tillable with some very good creek boftom hilltop land . The balance Is In pasture & woods. The 6 room home Is good (does need some modernization I, large all purpose barn & several outbuildings. The minerals go wlfh II and It's located In an area where gas, oil & coal have been found fo be plentiful . Nea• Rufland. 60's. • lO ·J ·A NORTH . rto © 1978 Kang Features Syndieate, fnc Housin_ q Headquarters 0 n playing with caution DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 1HI\V.E'1 1o- j _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _.._.._ THAT'S WHY I WANT YOU -o 6E:T IJU5Y ON WE: PHONE AN C/ SEE IF YOU CAN pod 39 Australian bird Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag EAST WEST • J 932 +A l075 .. Q 10 9 7 .. J 53 +Jl0 765 Q J 10 8 3 +7 SOUTH + KQ8 monox1de P~1 " 35 Plant t A82 , Is (\) 197ft Razor's • 64 lacks 36 Vaponze LE..-•5 TAL.(tc:. ASOU"r .JoHN ...RAVOLTA ~ BRIDGE 34 ''The + K 9 52 30 Alias Mrs. Nick Olarles 320lympian goddess 33 Make a reduction from 36Smell 37 What carbon · Tuesday, Oct. 3 hands Z9 British FRANK & ERNIE Silent , Run Deep!' 10 12 ·S5-SWAT 6 ,13 ; 1 Co-Tomorrow 3,4 . 2 05-News"'IJ • K842 zt Oloose .... li1-t~r--r­ thequ4 who drove it! Sesame S1 20,33; Batman 10 4 30-Litfle Rascals 3; Gilligan's Is . 4, 8, Br ady Bunch 10, Pett1coat Junction 15 5 OO-Voyage to The Bottom of the Sea J, Star Trek 4; Be\f~rly Hlllbtlltes 8; Mtster Rogers' NetQhborhood 20,JJ, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Brady Bunch 15 5 30-Sanford & Son 8, E lec Co 20,33. Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Coucle IS 6 OO-News 3,4,6,1 0,13,15 , Zoom 20 6 . 30-NBC News 3,4, IS ; ABC News I J; Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10, Over Easy 20 7 00-Cross-Wt ts 3; PM Magaz 1ne 4, Newlvwed Game 6,13; Sha Na N-a 8, News 10, Love, Amertcan Style IS, Copmg W tlh Kids 20 ; B1g Green Maga'lne JJ 7 30-Dolly 3, Datmg Game 4, Match Game PM 6. Pme IS R tght 8; T he Judge 10: That' s Hollywood 13, Wild Kingdom IS , MacNeil -Le hrer Report 20,33 8- ~D1ck Clar k's Lt ve Wednesday 3, 4,15 ; Baseball PlayOff 6,13; Jeffersons 8,10, Ltve tram Li•'col n Center 33; To Be Announmced 20 8 JO-In The Beginning 8,10 9 Oo-Movle "BJ & the Bear" 3.4, 15 , Movi e ' Network" 8, 10, Prisoner 20 . 10 00-News 10, 10 31}- Tu rnabou t 20 11.00-News J,4, IS , Dick Cavett 20 , Ltltas , Yoga S. You 33 11 15-News 6,8 , 10, 13. ll JG-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 , ABC News 33 11 ·.45-Poltce Woman 6,13 ; Gunsmoke 8; M ovie " Run Like some poker '-A-t-t-+- And -that'G 31 Baker's purchase 33 Fiddler's spot 9 oo-Merv Grift tn 3, Phil Donahue 4. Emergency une 6; Match Game 10; Hogan's Heroes 8 9 Jo-Brady Bunch 8; Famtly Affair 10 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,1S , My Three Sons 4, Edge of Ni ght 6, All In The Famtly 8,10, Dating Game 13 10 31)-Jeopardy 3,4,1S; Andy Grtfflth 6, Price IS Rtghf 8,10. $20,000 Pyramid 13 II 01)-Htgh Rol lers 3.4,1S. Happy Days 6,1J ; Lowell T homas Remembers 20 11 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,1S, Family Feud 6,13, Love of Lt fe 8, 10 , Sesame Sf 20,33 II.S5-CBS News 8; House Call 10 . 12 oo-Newscenter 3, News 4,6,1 0, America Altve 15. Mtdday Magazine 13 12 30-- Ryan 's Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4, Sean:h for Tomorrow 8,10 : E lec Co 33 .. 1 00-Hollywood Squar es J •. All My Children 6, 13, News 8; YounQ & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only IS J~Days of Our Ltves 3,4, 15. As The World Turns 8,10 , 2 OO-One Life To Live 6,13 2 30-Doctors 3,4,1 5, Gutdlng Light B. 10 3 · 01)-Anoth er World 3,4,1 5, Baseball Play Off 6,13, ltl1as Yoga & You 20 3 · 31!--Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Over Easy 20, Safet y Town 33 4 00-Mts te r Cartoon J ,· Battle of the Planets 4, Hol lywood Squares 15; Porky Ptg & Frtends 8, .,.....,.:;--r;;-ro:- r.--T.:'""~"""T.:-1r.--' 25 Japanese statesman " HOWERY AND MARTIN e,. covot•ng , septic svstems ' dozer backhoe dump truck l1mestone grovel blacktop pov•ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (6 14) 698-7331 BATHROOM S AND Kitchens remodeled , ce raMIC ltle, plum· bmg carpen try , and general momtenance . 13 years e)( penence. 992 3695 HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992-2259 992-6191 Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland ( Reaftor Associates) Now arrange the ctrcle d letters to form the surprtse answer as suggested by the above ca rtoon Jumbles FILMY ABOVE GUITAR INVOKE What he came tnto wh en he was born-BEtNG Yesler d ays Jack's Septic tank Service WILL do roo f• ng , constructton, plumb1 ng and heottng . No JOb too Iorge or too small. Phone 742·2348 I Answer: "t I I I ][ I I L~~=:::::::::::::=~ -. Residenttal and commercial. Call for esttmate. 24 Hour ServLCe. Any day , anytime. Phone 985·3806 Jack Ginther 985·3806 NEW LISTING Ex cellent locaflon In Middleport. Ranch , 3 bedrooms, equipped kit chen, basement, new carpeting, In excellent condition, level yard . $30,000 .00. 2 STORY - 3 bedroom home, l'h baths, good ne tghborhood In good repair. Many features . Asking $20,000 00. OWNER NEEDS SALE And will he Ip finance the Ranch type home, basement , 3 bedrooms, 2 lots, carpeting , separate utility. · Call today, $27,300 .00. CHEAP - $9,000 will buy the. home In Pomeroy. Lois of yard and storage space. IN THE COUNTRYBeautifully fneced 1 acre, sfream, very nlc~ . 12x60 mobile home, 1n excellent condtllon, fully equipped and furnished . Ready to move lnlo. ONLY $16,500.00. 70 ACRE FARM - Barn. house, other buildings . CAlly $33,500. THE HOME OF REAL ESTATE IN MEIGS COUNTY. WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS AND ACCESS TO ALL TYPES OF FINANCING. LIST WITH r/e---..,. rx 1 QUALITY WOOD HEAT CHEAP! EXCAVATI NG , dozer backhoe and d1t che r Charles R Hotft e ld , Bock t-loe Servtce, Rutland . Ohto Phone 742 2008 byHennArnoldandBcbLee BORN LOSEH '1118 fli'PAWQIIAN S'IUV6 GOIIIPANY 6 E. MAIN 1...11~:0:.:...1 POMEROY, 0. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1978 5 45-Farm Reporf 13, 5 50-PTL Club 13, S.55Sunrlse Semester 10 6 00-PTL Club IS, 6 25-Chrlstopher C loseup 10 6 JQ-News Conference 4, News 6 . Sunrise Semester 8, 6 45--Morning Report 3 6 SO-Good Morn ing, Wesl Virginia 13. 6 55-Chuck Whtle Reports 10, News 13 7 OO-:roday 3,4 , IS ; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13, CBS News 8, Jetson s 10. 7 30-Schoolie s 10, a · oO-Capt Kangaroo 8, 10. Sesame s J3. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® TWO t:XTRA n1ce lois 1n Racme BRADFORD Auctioneer Com· plete Serv1ce Phone 949-2487 w1th 12 x bO Hollypork tro1l er or 949 2000 Ro cme Ohlo, Cntt Port1ally furntshed 18 x 40 ceBradford ment block buddmg w1th shed Iorge garden space w1th fru•t t:L WOOD BOWERS REPAIR tre es 949-2428 Sweepers toasters u::ons, all small appliances law n mower, 12 ~e 65 CASTLE MOBIL~ hom9 wt th ne,.;t to State H1ghwoy Goroge 12 K 30 bu ilt on I acre lot on Route 7 Phone (61.4) 985Also , B room house l t• acre 3625 742 2006 SI::WING MACHINE Repa•rs, serPRICE RI:::OUCED on l year o ld all vtce, all makes 992-'1284 . The eleclnc 3 bedroom horile w1th Fabr •c., Shop, Pomeroy some appliances 1ncluded Authomed S•nger Soles and 949 2424 Ser111Ce We sha rpen Setssors 1 973S to rbO~eU2BR - -- -- HE MUST'VE HAD SOME KIND OF E'L!CTI>:ONIC BHPe~ IN HIS CAB SEPTIC TANK CLEANING --- 1974 SCHULTZ MOBILE home 12 K b5 2 bedroom househo ld fu r n1 sh•ngs und erptnn1ngs 5teps new RCA color TV $9500 H25 S ?r~d _s~ _M·~~efO!:_t_____ _ 1961 HOUSl TH AILE R 12,60 All e leclnc furn1shed on condt honed washer a nd dry er -Also '1 lots 1n Ha f,[ISOnYIIIe 742 2826 eve"l' ROGER HYSEll '\' llTTLF: OR PI! A:\ .I 'IN IF: HOUSE IN Mm ers\11lle Alummum s1d1ng Newly cmpe ted Partly 1976 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom fu rn1shed 4 bedroom , hvmg 1' 1 both underp•nn1ng $1500 room k1tchen ut illly room a nd assume loon 949-26!l3 or both niCe basement Only osk 843 3:J11 _'.n~!!~. 5~9.!2_ 5~2i!_ - - 1970 Amherst SDK 12 2 BR HOUSE IN Pomeroy large lol 1970 Chomp ton 60 K12 :2 HR Some recen t remod e lmg new 1965 Genera l bOK 12 'l BR carpet, ce ntra l heotmg ultltly 196B PMC 5'1K 12 2 BR room ful l basement , 2 por1955 Pro1n e Sc hooner 28K81 BR ches Furntshed or unfurn1shed 1973 Royal Emba ssy Ollx 14 3 BR 9927D:c 7~ 4 _________ 1959 Sta r SO~e lO 2 BR ~- - Ph. 992-2848 Save30 pct.'to50 pet. on heating cost Experience and fully Insured Free Est. C..ll992-2772 8-10-lmo . (Pd.) Pomeroy Landmark -~- Muffler Brakes - ' Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service SERVICE FAHM FOR sale House. 2 barns tro1 le r Large pond 10 oues or B2 acres 742·2566 Mut.ii.tm~~=~ - - - MOORE'S Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation Dunng Our Seasonal Closeout. OUtside While Red roof patnt . . . ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992-2181 Ct\ITAIN EA::>Y THE eAT! JUST OPI:NI:D Al'ID CLOSED AUTOMATICALLY WHI:N , THAT TltUCK CAMe OUT'THe DRIV!It DIDN' T SOUND HIS HORI>J P'fl, t!!-2174 -· Sanford & ·Son 8; E lee . Co. 20,~3 : Mary Ty ler Moore 10. Odd Couple IS. 6 :00-News 3,4,8,IO,IJ,IS, ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20. 6 · 30-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6: CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20: 7 00-Cross-W IIs 3. PM Magazine 4, Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 8, News 10; Love. American STyle 1S, Lock, Sock and Barrel 20, Economically Speaking 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Let's Go To The Races 8, Dat1ng Game 4: Candid Camera 6 : Price Is Right 10, Donna Fargo 13 ; Abbott S. Costello 15 , MacNeil. Lehrer Report 20.3J. "' Sft'ITH·NELSON MOTORS, INC. Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE fram e home m _M!..d~~~~!__ Coli ~2.:_345_ 7 __ FI VE ROOM house and both remode le d fully carpe ted May be seen after :J pm Phone 992 3933 -~-,~~--- For The Best OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE ·J &L T HRE~ 8~DROOM ----------- - - - SPECIAL FREE GREASE JOB 9-21-lmo. VA FHA , 30 yr t. nan ctng al so relmonc1ng Ireland MorldJOQe 77 [ Stole Athens phone (6 14 ) 592-3051 PAINTS I( --------- 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy,O, s:JI)-News 6; 8-20· 1 mo. (Pd.) Armstrong Carpeting Jack W. CGrsey, -· or 949-2160 Your HeadquartetS For EUIOIT APPUANCE II _ ... ................ Free Estilnates Phone 949-2862 Bob Hoeflich ) 109 Htgh St . Pomeroy • Service .._ New or R_ epair Gutlels and Downspouts 8 2 l mo l'omera, Landmark - ROOFING The Photo Place Prices includes Fed. Tax I does not include sales ta K or balancing I FULLY GUARANTEED Other s1zes comparobly priced. ~ ·H. L WRITESEL we are currently maktng appointments for sentor portra1ts . we use tradt· honal settings and also feature outdoor por · tratture. Calf Us Today White-Wall Co-Op Custom Poly A78xl3 ·- "Carr te" 8,10 10 :00-News 20 ; 10 ' 30-Like II Is 20, Area Showcase 33 11 DO-News 3,4,8, 10, IS; Dick Cavett 20: Over Easy 33. I I 15- News 4,6,13 . 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.4,15, Gunsmoke 8; Mov ie "Test Pilot" 10; ABC News 33 11 45-Movie "Shoot Out " 6,1 3, 1 DO-Tomorrow 3,4, I 25-News 13 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1978 High School SENIORS ------------- - _ Bus-iness Services •' 4 NEW s tart tng Monday Ort . 'J 1111 ? f rom 9 t1f <1 So lley TELEVISION VIEWING DICK THAC¥-----.;:;:;;c Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 8:00-Grandpa Goes To Wash ington 3,15, Baseball Play Off 6,13 ; Jacques C<>usteau ~; Paper Chase 8,10; Opium 33 9 DO-Movie " Little Women " conclusion 3,4, 1S; Mov ie �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Oct . 3, 1978 HOSPITAL NEWS ·v ance .begins bilateral talks . Hy ALVIN B. WEBB UNITED NATIONS ( UP!) ~ Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is hack at work on his longest and busi)SI mission yet at the U!)lle11 Nations wooing the plomatic world for support for the Camp David accords. · The tadturn secretary wasn 't giving any details and his underlings were saying litUe more about the dawn-todusk rounds of "hotel diplomacy" that Vance is pursuing in advance· of the start of Israeli Egyptian peace talks starting Oct. 12 in Washington . . In Washington, White House spok esman Jody Powell said Monday Egypt and Israel had accepted President Carter's invitation for U .S .- mediated negotiations that could lead to the first treaty eve r between a n Arab state and Israel. The Egyptians hope the treaty will be ready for signing by Nov. 19, the first anniversary of Sadat's peace trip to Jerusalem. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat recently said he would love to have it signed atop Mount Sinai - a holy spot where, according to the Bible and the Koran (the Moslem holy book), God spoke ·to Moses. In a major speech to Parliament Monday, Sadat, who signed the accords in Washington with Israeli Prime Minister Menachein Begi(., invited Carter to visit Egypt and sign the treaty. " I do not doubt for a moment that every Egyptian man and woman will look " forward to this visit to express great esteem for a great man," Sadat said . Carter accepted the invita· tion Sadat said but no date has 'been set fo; the visit. In Tel Aviv, Israel's national radio said Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan will lead the Israeli delegation to the Washington peace talks after going to the United Nations. • Vance chatted for about an hour Monday with Saudi Arabia 's foreign minister, Prince Said a l-Faisal. A spokesmim for Vance would say only that the secretary had brought the prince "up to snuff " on the rapidly changin·g Middle East . developments. But it was clear what Vance was after: support for the Camp David agreements from Saudi Arabia, the Arab world's big bankroller whose backing could be expected to silence objections from Arab hard-line states. The United Sta~ also was trying to persuade Syria and Jordan to support .the Camp David accords. But there appeared little chance that Syria would soften its_opposilion- unless the Saudts coti.ld be persuaded to pressure Damascus. Vance himself is expected . to head the U.S. delegation when the Israeli-Egyptian talks begin later this month, althoughhelikelywillhaveto leave early on another m1sston to Moscow for strateg_ic ar~s limitatio n talks wtth Sov1et leaders. Today, Vance had another M1ddle East target Foreign Minister Ahmed Khalifa a lSuweidi of the United Arab Emirates- plus a date to talk over the problems of Iran with that cou~tr;[ 's foreign minister, Am1r Khosrow Afshar Qaserrilu . . Vance has been plumbing the U.N. waters for support for Camp Davtd for the past eight days, except for a weekend time-{)ut tn retnm Ill VeteraDB Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Admitted - Brian Riffle, Discharges, Sept.OciZ Washington to sit in 00 Syracuse; David Rumion, Clara Cofflll!ln; Thomas another round of apparently Rutland. Epling; Barbara Ferguson; ·inconclusive SALT talks with · Discharged- Cleo Baker, Ryan Fuller; Mrs . Neal Ma' Soviet Foreign Minister John Riffle, ~ladys · nion and son and daughter; Andrei Gromyko and Nicholson, Edna Wilcoxen. William Merry; Ruth Pr~::ntw~~:~ain at the ~ - .··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~~:~~f Q~~i~~~; p-;{;6~ · he · Schwartz; Melislla Smith; · ed N · Ur_ut ations -!!Ow m t thlr~ week of t~s 33rd regu!~ sesston - until at least tlus weekend. It Is far and away his longest trip yet to the world body. Vance's efforis to seek support for the accords coincided . with similar diplomacy by President Carlllr's security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski in Paris Monday and Middle East trouble shooter Alfred ' Atherton in Morocco . French news medln said Brzeziilski asked President Valery Giscard d'Estaing to use his influence • with hardline Arab nations such as Libya, Syria and Iraq to induce them to drop their hostility to the Camp David accords. France has been the only Western European nation to voice misgivings about the Camp David talks contending that any Middle East settle· ment will not succeed without Palestinian participation. Airline disaster still p.u zzling (UP I) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance called Lebanese U. N. Am.bassador Gbassao Tueol to a private meellng today to dluuss the worsening situation In that country, where renewed fighting could threaten the Camp David peace IDlllatlve. Vance wa• back at work on bls longest and busiest mission yet at the United · Nations - wooing the diplomatic world for support for tbe Camp David accor~s. The Lebanese crisis, with Egyptian-Israeli talks only days away, clearly had the Car~er' administration worried. Officials dellnced to say exactly what subjects Vance and _Tuenl would cover at their afternoon "hotel room" chat, but diplomatic sources said this week's rocket and shell bombardmeot of Beirut and the threa I to the Lebanese government were at the top of tbe llsl :::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:=:-:-:-:::.:-:-:-:-:-:=:=:=:-::::::::::::::::::: Kapustin said investigators . :;;ep:U"ate , advisori~s to the investigalllr for the National still cannot say why both Jetlmer ptlot warnmg him of Transportation Safety Board, planes, both in contact with • the light plane nearby, the said it was too early to rule air traffic controllers were in last about 71 seconds before out possible involvement of a the same place at the same . the planes collided at 2,600 third plane. He said radar time. feet . The pilot acknowledged plots of aircraft in the vicinity . FM earlier in the dliy all four. The were still being analyzed in The tape of talk betwe_en made public the tape of tbe Washington, D.C. last communications between the pilot of the Cessna, a Chambers said the FAA controllers at Lindbergh Marine pilot practicing believes the air-traffic Field and the Miramar ilistrument flight , and the control system at Lindbergh ''Something'' was Ute worst Approach Control Center and Miramar center was broken Field is "perfectly safe, as it aviation tragedy in U.S. his-. the pilots of the Pacific by repeated garbles. It was the country, and we is around tory, a 144-<leaih collision Southwest Airways 727 and a not .clear whether the Cessna between a jetliner and a have not changed any of our Cessa. pilot acknowledged the alerts singl...,ngine procedures ... The s·y stem is small plane. The recordings showed he was given to look out for Even as the tape recording the world's finest ." issued four the big jet. controllers of the exchanges between the pilots and traffic · controllers Wl!S made public Monday, a week after the crash, officials of two federal agencies inv estigating the crash disagreed over the meaning Sheriff Proffitt' is the in· Law Enforcement Ex- council. of what they have discovered stitutional representative plorer Post 230 observed open. The Meigs Post was fanned so far. with Deputy Howell as Ex· Federal Aviation house and registration night October 31, 1977 with its Sept. 29, in the plorer advisor. Wednesday , in the law speciality being Administration spokesman Requests for membership Bruce Chambers said briefing room of the Meigs enforcement field with its into the Explorers are still County sheriff's .office. purpose to help young adults speculation a third plane may being accepted and those 'Judy Spen cer , E;xplorer 14 through 20 presently age have confused the jetliner young adults interested are coordinator of Tri-state Area attending Eastern, Meigs and pilot hsd been " put to rest" reminded to attend a regular Scout Hea dquarters, Hun· Southef n Local High Schools, by the recording. But Rudy Kapustin, chief tington, West Virginia and become mature, responsible post meeting. Meetings are Connie Leonard, EPA citizens. Students are given held on Saturday mornings lit president, all of Huntington, the opportunity to examine 9 a .m. in the briefing room of were present .. They reported the law enforcement the Meigs County Sheriff's YA RD SALE the purpose and scope of the profession as a possible Department. Wednesday 9 to 5 off Count y career, aiding in character Rd . Sand Of f R t 124 . LOOk Exploring program and the f or sign s. 992 -5778 . planned future events of the training, to create a better understanding of the law enforcement programs on the local , state and national levels and to develop a stable (Continued from page 1) scale of values. where walkouts were After the business part of · triggered by wage disputes. the meeting, Margie Proffitt Logan teachers and non· and several mothers of the academic employees went oo members served cake and strike Aug. 29, Midview Sept. Kool -A id . The cake was 19, and Painesville Township decorated with yellow icing last Wednesday. · brown trimming with Whitehall teachers walked denoting the · first an· niversary of the founding of out Monday, but schools relll!lined open with non· the post. teachers and Attending were Don striking Snyder, Damy Hysell, John substitutes maming classSnyder, Margaret, J oe, Mike, foams. In Painesville , negotiators Chuck, Kathy and Patty Parker, Tad Darling, Peter, for the strikers submittfll a Mathew , Alan and SuS&n new contract proposal to the Darling , Lisa Thomas, Gary board of education Monday Wolfe , Evelyn Thomas, night before a public forum Sonya Ohlinger , Tina attended by about 300 Spencer ,_ Judy Spencer, citizens. There was no inunediate · Connie Leonard, Milford Hysell, Margie Proffitt, and reaction from the board regarding the proposal. James Proffitt, sher iff. By STEWART SLAVIN SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The voices buzz back and forth with the clipped calm, aimost nonchalance, that marks professionalism in air traffic control. There was only one outburst of "My God.'; As one voice put it : "Something happened." Ope~ SESSION SLATED UN IT ED NATIONS house observed Logan Fans charged With assault NEW YORK (IJPI) ·-Two football fans were charged with assault and attempted murder for allegedly throwing a security guard head-first over a railing during Sunday's New York Jets-Pittsburgh Steelers game at Shea stadium. The guard, Harold Seymore, 33, of Queens, fell 15 feet to a ramp below. He was in Booth Memorial Medical Center in Flushing with a fractured skull, concussion and neck injuries. Queens District Attorney John Santucci said the incident occurred in the' loge section of Shea Stadium toward the end of the Jets' ~ 17 loss to Pittsburgh. · Seymore was trying to break._ up a fight among fans when - the two suspects allegedly "picked him up bodily, held him by feet and legs over a railing, and let him go," Santucci said. The suspects, both •33 yearsold and from Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y., were Identified as Glenn Edward Kaspar and Robert Morstadt. Santucci said Kaspar and Morstadt were arraigned Monday before Criminal Court Judge Michael Curci and held on $2,500 bail each: Flossie Story; William Walters. Births, Oct. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butcher, daughter, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parker, son, Reedsville: Mr. and M.-.. John Shuler, daughter, Addison. Mrs. Mills.appointed A liaison position between the Rio Grande College and Community College depart· ment of education and the area public schools which provide experiences for the college's education majors has been created. Sandy Mills, former placement director and English instructor at Rio Grande, has been named coordinator of early field experiences. Her primary duties for the college will be with s uperin· working tendents , principals and . cooperating teachet-s to arrange school experience . . Pontiff laid to rest for students enrolled In the coilege's education major . Mills received a bachelor's degree in edufation from Northwestern University 'a nd a master's degree in English, from Marshall University. Mills al!o instructed English in area schools for tllree years. By JACK PAYfON Paul VI, John Paul 's coffin VATICAN ciTY (UP!) was lifted from the Poj,e John Paull, ttie humble catafalque on which it had bricklayer's son whose smile lain inside St. Peter 's and illiDDinated the world during was placed on a Persian his ~ay-reign, today was carpet on the st,one slab in sent to his final rest in an fron t of the church . outdoor funeral Mass in the The Sistine Chapel Choir shadow of St. Peter's led the hymn singing during Basilica. the Latin language mass Resplendent in their concelebrated by a ll crimson robes, those of the cardinals present and read by 127 Cardinals already in Cardinal Carlo Confalonieri Rome escorted the pla in . 85, the dean of the Sacred cypress coffin bearing the College of Cardinals whn body of the late ~mtlff from MEE'QNG CALLED . The regular meeting of Meigs County REACT scheduled for Friday evening has been cancelled. A special meeting is being planned for Nov. 4 with details to be amounced later . Another levy· lose·. s the massive basilica. . John Paul's reign was so brief that never as pontiff did he celebrate a mass in the United Press International Voters in the Little Miami baroque basilica, the largest in Christendom . School Di strict, _ignoring John Paul , the Roman predictions that schools will Catholic Church's 263rd be forced to close this year, pontiff, died last Thursday overwhelmingly rejected ·a :;. night at the age of 65 of a year levy, while Centerville sudden and massive heart voters ap prov ed a 2-mill attack while reading in bed. · school levy in balloting Tens .of thousands of · Tuesday. TI1e unofficial count in the m"o urn e r s· Ignored threatening skies and a cold Little Miami district showed drizzle 'to pack the inunense 850 votes for the levy and cobblestone square between 1,194 against. An oper ating Bernini 's Doric columns for levy ha.s not been passed in Pope John Paul's final rites. th e district since 1970. CIetus B u 1a c h , Following the practice set by the wishes of the late Pope superintendent of the ~.11111\. Explosion kills two • perso11:s zn Colorado By DANIEL CHISZAR I beard . this boom/' said picture window was lying m COMMERCE CITY, Colo. shirley Gonzales, who lives the Door. My neighbors were (UP!) - A Conoco oil about a mile away. "I went running outside to see what refinery exploded in flames out in the living room and the happened." at dawn today, killing two ~-~· employees, injlil'ing at least two dozen others and sending a , ball of fire and flaming metal 500 feet into the sky. An hour after the initial explosion in the main ' refinery area northeast of -I Denver, one of tbe plant's MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers held their main storage tanks also regular meeting on Sept. 19 at the fonner Virgil A. Lewis exploded. Firefighters feared · hom~, Brown _st., with Mrs. Laurene Lewis, pcesident, · the ftre might spread to otber At thts meetmg the pcesident named the lessons for pceStding . nearby tanks. 19/'S-79. The October lesson is entitled, "Is Your Home a Fire "I ' was driving oo the Trap?" Mrs. Fr!!!l Spencer is the 1€sson leader next month, highway near the refinery _and Roberta Young and Evelyn Stewart are hostesses. when. the ground began to ~t the opening of the meeting following the Pledge of shake and a ball of flame Allegtance to the Flag, the devotional leader, Mrs. Roberta erupted," said Frank devotiQJ1als to her friend of 60 years, Young, dedicated the Mathias, wbo witnessed the Mrs. Evelyn stewart. She used scripture John 15, 13th chapter ; 6:36 a .m. explosion. 4, lith verse and Proverbs 17 17th verse. The groop sang John "Then debris began falling "Love lifted Me." ' ' out of the sky and tbe car was A reading entitled , "Friend& Make the World a Happy covered. I thought it was paper, but it was white Place to be.'' She closed the devotionals with pcayer. Mrs. Helen Williams read, ''A few things all club members flaming metal. The ground need to remember in order to have a good club meeting." shook for a long time and then Laur_ene Le~ls and Mrs. J. Marshall reported on the Mrs. there was another County Council meeting which they attended. It was reported explosion." Day will be held on Oclllber 19 at the that Achievement Medical teams set up an Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Ohio: ' emergency evacuation center It was announced that Sandy Knotts County Home Health one block from the refinery, is available to speak to the clut>s' on family health care Service, which is located in an and can be contacted by calling Pleasant Valley Hospital at industrial . area ·surrounded 675-4340 extension 253, or calling 6'/lHi!Ol. by homes. The injured were Two hooks were exhibited and were given to Mason's taken to five Denver area Public Library, and they are "A Mother's Sourcebook of hospitals by evacuation Inspiration'' and given in memory of Mrs. Lawrence (Ted) helicopters and ambulaitces. )Jy Mason County Homemakers Council, and . Roush Fire departments from "Adventures in Good Living" by Gertrude Humphreys and throughout the metropolitan donated by Mason ExteR!ion Homemakers. ' · area rushed to the scene, "'U Mrs. J. Marshall showed sltetches of the Vlrgll A. I.ewla using water and foam to fight the fire. Heavy black smoke hom' made by Ruth Ryan, a Charleston artist. No action was billowed 3,000 feet into the taken by the group in having the pcints made. It was brought out thai if the Mason Extension Homemakers and tbe Mason air. The force of the explosion Historical Society would buy in larger quantities that the price . would be .c heaper. ratUed hmtes as far away as The secretary's report was given by Mrs. George Carson 22 miles and windows in close treasurer, Mrs. William Zerkle. and approved, and the to the blast site were reported. shattered by the force . Police Refreshments were served to Mrs. Willlam Zerkle, Mrb. closed off all roads itt tbe Ramona Sydenstrlcker, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Matilda are~, including Interstate Nob~e, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Laurene 270, causing massive traffic jams as residents tried to get Lewts, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Sr., Mrs. Catherine SJulth by to work. "I was just getting up when hostesses, Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Helen Williams. r--------._.._,._____ I I Tradionalists Mason County News Notes By Alina Marshall Pomeroy-Middleport , Ohio Wednesday , October 4, 1978 ~ur low-cost auto .. ioans are the key to fmancmg your next car . We've got a variety pf loan "models" ... one is just right for you and the car you want. at 7:30P.M. WITH OC T . 4 REV. RALPH CAIN Caldwell F. M. Church "The Friendly Bank" Walk-up teller window C"T . 5 REV. R. D. BROWN Danville Weslt~• an Church and auto-teller window open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m. ... •IILEJICIItT Public Invited ~ ·'. ""'- ~· \ lns~red SPECIAL MUSIC to S40.000.ou. &NURSERY studio"'GmPU'® one AMPLE PARKING Host Pastor, Rev. HERB AILING '· (Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St. Pomeroy Pair ' . . Fifteen Cent s Vol. ~!1. No. 120 innocent pleas Council accepts project Grands.and fire probed Woman sheriff testifying Loss set One ends, another starts Style No. 7967 • Comfort plus good looks work well together In .this suburban coat from the Studio One collection by Campus. It's of textured polyester gabardine with contrast plio collar ·and lining. Deep, full pocket., leather-look buttons and stitch -lllng make this a. handsome choice 1..- lall . at $41,000 Order decline·-forces layoff . IN POMEROY '' • . enttne ' By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON passed the natural gas and their gross income -of up to certain spendin g on energy Con ference Chairman Rep. WASHINGTON (UP!) coal conversion bills and the $300 for insulation work done conservation equipment and AI Ullman, ~re, felt both Co n gress ional energy House is waiting for all the on their homes. The credit techniques. House and Senate had -Give busin esses a 10 promise d Americans the negotiators have kept what energy bills to be passed by would be 15 percent of som e felt was a promise Ill the Senate so it can vote on expenditures up to $2,000, for percent tax credit for insulation credits because such things as insulation , spending on equipment that that feature was in both bills. Ame<icans : they have voted th em as a package. ·to reward homeowners who Th e conference staff more efficient furn aces, would proctuce oil from shale He compromised with Long insulate by giving them tax estimated the home storm windows and doors, or produce gas f rom highly Ill the extent of watering credits totaling hundreds of insulation featur e would caulkin g a nd weather- pressurized underground hot down th e credit from the $400 both houses have voted to the millions of dollars. mean some $600 million in tax stripping. That provision was sprin gs. Sen. Russell Long, D-La ., agreed-upon $300. But their proposed $300 cr edits a nd the business made retroactive to April 20, . so qualified chair man of the Senate credit compares with the $400 credits perhaps $400 million. 1977, one ea rlier voted by both Precise estimates could not expen ditur es sin ce then Finance Committee and leader of the Senate energy House and Senate. be made because the llltals would be eligible. Partly cloudy Thursda y, -'-Give a tax credit of up to tax conferees, wanted to A House-&nate energy tax de pe nd on how people insulation credits · hi ghs in the upper 60s or remove the $2,200 for expenditures up Ill co nf e ren ce Tuesday respond to the credits. of tax lower 70s . Probability of because of the loss $10 ,000 for residenti al approved the insulation plan The main portions of the for what he felt was precipitation is 10 percent . revenue of solar, wind or installation as well as a package of insulation-<:onservation plan minimuln energy conserva- through tonight and 20 re r· business tax credits for on .which th e conference ge~thermal equipment. cent Thursday. -I.et businesses take a 10 lion . energy efficiency and new . agreed Thesday night would: · energy technology . -'-Give people a tax credit percent investment credit Conferees scheduhid an - that is, an outright in addition to a general afternoon meeting today Ill subtraction fr om their tax bill investment tax credit of 10 settle remaining issues in the instead of a deduction from percent now in the law - for energy tax bills, passed in :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:·:::::·:::;:::;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:; vastly differing forms last year by the two houses. A separate conference committee has completed work on bills for energy COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio Department of Trans· conserva ti on, nat ural gas purtallon held groundbrealdng ceremonies today just pri cing , industrial conversion suuth of Peebles In Adams County for a section of the COLUMBUS - Gov . James pa lac hi a n Education Ne tCLEAN UP ALLEY- This alley between Moore's Store and the Pomeroy Wine Store is to coal a nd utility rate Appalachian highway, extending from Cincinnati through A. Rhodes today announced work Program. The grant getting a cleanup - thanks to Allie and Paul Simon. The alley for years has been used as a r efo rm . The Senate ha s approval of a $325,000 grant will be supplem ented with shortcut from Second to Main St. and recently has become extremely littered as well as the southern Ohio W Belpre. '!be a fternoon ceremony for the nearly 9.9 mile fourfr om the ·Appala chian $14J.66i fr om local sources. grown up. ·The Simons hope to make it a pleasant area for the lower block of th e business The project, which serves lane highway running from Peebles to Seaman was at the Regional Commission !ARC ) section.~~ debris pictured is just a part of the littering which is being cleared away. "No all 28 counties in Appalachian to the Consortium for Health intersection of Ohio 41 and 32. littermg stgns will be posted and the alley w11l be wellllghted m the near future. Residents FUNDS APPROVED Ohio , w'ill id entify and John R. Jurgenson Co., Cincinnati, is to complete the Ed ucat ion in Appa lachi an are asked to cooperate in helping keep the alley clean and to report a ny violators. Gallia Co unty Comcoordin ate health education projec t by Oct. 31, 1980. 'lbe estimated cost is $11,993,818. Ohio· for the fourth -year missioners Tuesday ap· :-:·:·:·:·:-:::-::::;.;.;:;:;:::;:;.;.;:;:;.:-:=:=:-:=:-:::-:-:=:-:-:-:-:·:· fo r health professionals and proprlated $2,600 for the :-:::·:-:::·:·:·:·:·:-:·:.:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:::·:·:::-:-:-:::::-:-:::::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:::·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- . funding uf the Ohio Apthe publie . Professiona l EXTENDED FORECAST operation of the Galliahealth education includes · Cool .ttirough the period, Melgs Regional Airport for developing family practice with showers possible both th e remainder of the year. ettings and res idency s Friday and Saturday, aud Larry Beebe, Lin Young, co ntinuin g ed ucation for highs in the upper 50s or the Eldon Wuerch and Ernie nurses and hea lth lower 60s. Early morning Thompson, all of Gallipolis, ent~r low tempe ratures wlll be in were reappointed to serve . . PAINESVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - Two Painesville men have Mason Town Council ac- final inspection was made on with the consulting engineer technicians. the 40s Friday and\ In the M d and contractor and arranged The proJect was submitted as members to the airport pleaded innocent to aggravated murder and aggravated cepted th e $239,000 conb d th for remaining details on the for approval by the Departon ay .l authority through Sept. 13, robbery charges stemming fr om the death of an 86-year-old middl e 30s to lower 40s both struction project to upgrade C~un·c l ~emd ers 1of~re oo~ job to be completed Saturday and Sunday. ment of E c onomi c and 1979. jeweler in Fairport Harbor . the Town's water system a.fter sys em := :=:=:-:-:-:-::::::::::::::;:;.;:;:::::::;.;:;.;:;:;.;::·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;•. :;:;:::::::::::::·:;:·:·:::·:::::::::::·:::::::·:::::::::_::::::::::::;:;:;: on ay a er n The full cost of ihe water Community Development 's 1 Clarence D. Dunn and Jghn W. Ware , both 23, were in the system improvements was Appala chian Development Lake County jail today under $150,000 bond each. Both men Office, which admm isters the th - were indicated by the1Lake County grand jury last week for the · covere d by a gran t f rnm P: • US Department of Housing ARC p rogram m 0 hw. . death of Oscar Ruusten, whose body was found Sept. 15 in the · · Oh io's 1978 Appalach ian :back of his jewelry store. and Urban Development Deve lopm ent Plan and '(HUD). Town ofhc1als ap- Project Investment Package plied and qualified for the contains approximately $i .28 . GEORGETOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Fire officials are funds in 1976. million in h,mding proposals · investigating a fire which destroyed the grandstand at the Beller fire protection will be for OHio's 28 Appalachian Brown County Fairgrounds Tuesday, just three daY,s after the possible with the increased· eounties in areas of health, -fair ended. flows and storage provided by child development, energy . Officials said arson was a possible cause of the 4 a.m. blaze a nd natural the new lines a nd tank, as well educa t ion and state fire marshal officials were called into investigate. as the additional fire hydrants resources. There were no injuries in the fire , but a truck and a car parked that were installed, according ARC is a state-fede ral near the grandstand were ~estroyed. to City Engineer Calvin Smith. partnersh ip which promotes The new storage tank adds the economi c and social 250,000 gallons to the Town's development of the Ap· Sf. CLAIRSVILLE, Oh io (UPI) ~ The Belmont County pa lachi an region of the l!l'and jury met today to get testimony from Belmont County capacity, for a total of 350,000 United States. Sh~riff Kathy Crumbley and her husband James in connection gallons. with its investigation of her bodyguard's death. The West Virginia Rating The body of Douglas Tatomir was found in his car in the Bureau is being invited by garage behind the Crumbley residence in Shadyside Feb. 13. Mayor Fred Taylor to review Authorities ruled the cause of Tatomir's death was carbon Mason's fire protection rating monoxide poisoning . as a result of the water system improvements. " We thank all those who Teachers in the Wellington Exempted Village School helped ma ke this water District began a strike today in a contract dispute , but at the project possible ," Mayor Loss wa s estimated at same time a teacher walkout in another Lorain County school Taylor stated. " It is th e $41,000 in a fire Tuesday •. cllstrlct apparently wsa nearing an end. biggest improvement in which destroyed the home of . Negollators for about 160 striking Midview School District Mason's water ~,. , ~"m since Ottie Vernon and Virginia teachers and the board of education reached ·a tentative the to•o . ~ .. J w1ll allow for . Lu cas located on Africa Rd., em tract agreement early today. Both sides were to vote on the ''""";oswn of the Town for Cheshire Twp. 1 pact later today : · ·:.:\ l 1Y j't!ars to come.'. Middleport's fire depart~ The tank site was acquired ment was called at 11:21 from Lee and Gertrude Hobbs, a.m., but the how was Fred Taylor, Council members Charlutte .i <'n"'and INSPECf!NG WATER SYSTEM- Members of the who cooperated completely practically levele\f when FAIRMONT, W.Va . (UP!) - A decline in orders for glass Catherine Smith, Recorder Lois Test. Back row, in no Mason Town Council, other town oificials, a contractor withtheTownoverthemonths firemen arrived . It was bottles and jars and higher freight costs have led Owensparticular order, Lee Hobbs, property owners from whom · and property owners made a final inspection of the town of of construction. · believed the fire originated in Illlnoil to furlough 455 of tbe 974 employees at Its Fairmont the tank site was requlr€d; Cm.ndiman Dayton Raynes, Mason's new water system Mondsy. The system was Lawrence Roush is the the dining room near a wood Gl888 Container Manufacturing Plant. Maurice Rennecker, C·)nsul:i_ng Engineer, Calvin Smith, funded through a HUD Block Grant. Standing in front of a Water Commissioner for the burning stove. EmjJloyees have been told of the impending layoffs, town engineer. Councilnlhu ',awrence Roush and George plaque, erected in connection with the water project, are No one was home at the Town, and John Bush is the according to plant manager James Derrickson . Workers Sma les, genera l contractor of Coleman-Tra iner CQ. front row, from left, Russell Capehart, inspe<ltor; Mayor· Water Superintendent. tirrie of the blaze. fa~ furloughs include 410 on hourly wages and 45 on sal~y. ~ 1 • j{IC)_r_h_e_w_or_ld_,_ro_d_a_y_ , DANCE SCHEDULED of Southern High School are A round and square dance asked to meet at the high f9r the public will be held school Wednesday at 7 p.m. to from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Meigs practice for the pre-gam«: Sen!!Jr Citizens Center in show on Friday, Oct. 6. It was • Pomeroy. Admission will be reported that instruments are · $1 for adults, with children available for alumni to use: under 12 admitied free when They will pl~y the " Fight accompanying their parents. Song" and the "National Music will be by the String· Anthem ." All alumni band dusters. members are urged to parFALL CARNIVAL ticipate. The Racine PTO will hold a fall 'carnival which will in-SUIT FILED elude a ham and turkey In Meigs County Common dinner Saturday. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Pleas Court a suit in the amount of $1,194.:19 was filed with the carnival beginning by Sears, Roebuck and Co., • at 6:30 p.m. There will be Ash'""A Ky., against Daniel , games and a country store. er· . JUU><l Dodson, Syracuse. The public is invited. THE PHOTO PlJCE at y Peggy Neigler, Lori Chapman and Becky Crow. The queen will be crowned durmg half-time activities at the homecoming game Friday at Racine . Southern will clash with North Gallia. $325,000 ARC Groundbreaking held .grant ok.a yed ALUMNI PRACTICE And the. onlY . one who c~n arran~e the treasured, unique yet mexpensrve Christmas gift of your portrait for friends and family . . And now is the time to make your appomt· ment. Give us a call. OC T. 7 REV. JIM ('ORBITI' Enterprise U. M. Church 01110 MeJ!Iber F.D.I.C. Deposits ..,_ OCT. 6 REV. FLOYD SllOOK Laurel Cliff F. M. Church • HOMECOMING QUEEN CAN DIDATES AND ATTENDANTS at Southern High School are, front, l·r, Jody Grueser , sophomore attendant , Brenda Ash, junior attendant, and Amber Warner, Freshman attendant, back , queen candidates, aU seniors, Janis Carnahan. Weather 1\11 alumni band members FALL SPIRITUAL REVIVAL Hysell Run Free Methodist Cmrch October 4th to 7th - 1978 e The coffin s we re then lowered int o a marble sarcophagus a nd covered with a large ston e. slab. The lllmb was only a few steps away from those of · John XXIII and Paul VI. the two pontiffs from whom he took his name. Energy ·tax credits offered •· those measures , including urgent ones, that an evaluation of the circumstances requires." For the third straight day today, torrential rain slowed down the flow of mourners filing into st. Peter 's basilica Ill pay last respects to the late · pope . Vatican officials estimated that more than hslf a million people have viewed the pope's body since it first went on display Friday. pupil district in Warren and Clinton counties, said schools would be forced to close Dec. I, and would reopen in January. The school district pro jects a $198,000deficit by th e end of the year. The Centerville levy, approved by a 3,212-2,756 vote, will provide $5.46 million, which will be used to add a wing to the district 's high school, build a gym and a football stadium. The levy replaces another of simila r millage that expires at the end of the year. police helicopters circled the square and police sharpshooters eyed the crowd from positions alo"fig the 151· foot high facade of the basilica . More than 7,000 police were assig ned to security. As the hells of St. Peter's knelled, the coffin was carried back inside the basilica. Walking down the central nave, accompanied only by the pontiff 's immediate family and a half d6ien . cardina ls, the pallbearers moved Ill the left of the main altar '!lld slipped out the "Door of Death " to reach the grottoes beneath the church. · Down inside the grottoes John Paul's cypress casket was placed in a lead liner weighing 880 pounds. This in, turn was placed in a more massive casket of oak. ' ELBERFELD$ (Continued from page I) MEETING SLATED Youngsters interested in becoming new members of the Riggs Royal-ettes Baton· Corps are to meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the recreation · building of Royal Oak Park. Girls .from three through 13 are eligible to participate and no previous experience in baton is necessary. Regular members are to report at the same location at 6:30 p.n\. Wednesday. .Anyone needing further information may call Mrs. Judy Riggs at 985-3595. performed the same services for Paul VI only last Aug . 12. Dignitaries from 114 nations including Mrs . Lillian Carter, the mother of the U.S . President, sat in- special· roped off chairs to the left and right of the altar. Once the funeral mass ended Cardinal Confalonieri read the funeral service itself - intoning a brief homily and sprinklin'g holy water on the coffin . Throughout the service ' • � 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 3, 1978