http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3f95be26bced65c4477bf006f8ce39f4.pdf 878dce50c3fd4a6e652b12231a02e8f7 PDF Text Text 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middeport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wc'<lnesdav . Oct. 4. 197R Inflation_setback......... food costs up last month Vietnam massing military .forces preparations for a By PAUL WEDEL BANGKOK , Thailand widespread invasion during (UP!) - Vietnam is massing the dry .season, clairping the military forces along much of Vietnamese are "1\eU-bent on its burder with Cambudia for selling themselves out" to the what some intellig ence Soviet Union and serving its analysts said today may be a interests. Radi o Ca mbodia A drive to knock Phnom Penh editori a l carried by the out of the war . · Although any timetable for official New China News a new offensive has been Agency called on the people thro"n off by widespr ead and army to heighten their flooding - much of eastern revolutionary vigilance and "get well prepared so as to Camhodia is a lake and 2.7 million people in Vietnam . foil the a rmed invasion the · Vietnamese authorities may need urgent assistance unleash in th e dry-season or visitors just back from the border area have seen truck- at any time ." Intellige nce analysts in loads of guns, ammunition Bangkok said the buildup in and troops in Tay Ninh Tay Ninh is part of a general province, 55 miles northwest buildup along the entire of Ho Chi Minh City . " With all of that war goods, south~rn porti on of the they are not going .on a boy scout outing , and they don't need that much for defense. It can only mean a new offensive," said one witness, a veteran observer of the Vietni.m war and its aftennath. ·cambodia a ccuse d Vietnam today of making Nine forfeit, one man fined VietnamCambodia border . " They are building up a capability." said one analyst, ·· but intentions? Who knows?" He said the Vietnamese could take the Camb!>dian capital, but then would be faced with the sallie problem the United States faced : tr ying to hold a city against a na tio nalistic rural Hocking Hills festival set COLU MBU.S - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources 1ODNR ) in cooperation with the Hocking Hills Artists and Craftsmen Association, is Spon sorlu~ the sixth annual Hocking Hills Arts and Crafts Festival Oct. 14 and 15. The fest ival at Hocking Hills state Park will be open to the public from 11 a .m. to 6 p.m . both Saturday a nd Sund ay·. Over 55 arts and cra ft displays will be exhibited at t~e picnic area near Old Man's Cave. The cave entrance is 12 miles southwest of Logan off State Route 664. In aqdition to the displays ther e will be demonstrations on making apple dolls. Nine pe rsons forfeited bonds and a lOth was fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday ni ght. Forfeiting bonds were Glen Cole, Columbu s, $30 posted on a charge of failing to yield the right of way; Ronald Estep, Mason , $30 , failure to yield R egistration right of way; Elizabeth Lane, Pomeroy , $30, failure to yield right of way; George Moody, deadline nears Cheshire, $25 , speeding ; Meigs Countians have until Martha Fer guson , Middleport , $25 speed ing; Bobby 9 p,m. Saturday tb register to vote in the Nov. 7 general Co~hran, Point Pleasant, $30, election . speeding; Wayne Stewart, Ohio law requires t hat Mason , $350, driving while voters must be registered and intox icated ; Donna Kay, New Haven , $25, speeding; Clinton to accommodate those who Fa ulk , P om.eroy, $100, have not done so, the Meigs possession of a controlied Board of Elections office 1 lo cat~d in the Masonjc substance. Fined was Roy Eblin, Temple building, Mulberry Pomeroy, $50 a nd cos ts, Ave ., Pomeroy , is main disorderly manner ; $100 and taining special hours this costs , intoxication , and $100 week . Besides being open from 9 and costs, possession of 4 p.m. each day, the a .m. controll ed substa nce. board office will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 · a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday to register voters. Newcomers Concert series to the county are especially th.at they must begins Thursday advised register in the county to vote . The Southeastern .,,,.,. Area Community Cu;..:ect series will open in Waverly Thursday at 8 p.m. witli the appearance of the George Schering Duo on the stage at Waverly High School. Membership cards for the Tri -Co unty Com munity Concert Association's 1978-79 /( request for a modification series, along with a complete to a franchise that tile town of calendar of all community Mason holds with PointView ~oncerts in the area , were Cable TV was presented to mailed ou Tuesda y morning . membet'll of the Mason Town Council Monday evening. Appearing before council on the matter was Richard Newell, manager of the cable service. He noted that Pointview is requesting an inerease in the basic rate of single set service fEom $6 to $7 per month for the purpose of carrying out two additional stations by satellite. The stations are Christian Broadcasting Network and the independent station WTCG, Atlanta , Ga. Council approved a motion to accept the first reading on the modification. According to Mayor Fred Taylor the public was not notified of the attendanee of Newell, because arrangments for his presence were not to Startire diamonds br 1ng you guaranteed fine quality , beau't1fu lly mountec;i in 14·K yellow o r wh ite gold ... w ith perm anen t registratio n ~ toured Tay Nilih province last week said, "the fighting is costing the Vietnamese a lot . Every day there are shellinS attacks and ambushe!f." Intelligence sources said the Vietnamese have already pushed into Cambodia's " Fishhook" strip north of Tay Ninh. "There are elements of three divisions holdinR their insurgency . Another observer just returned from the border said his car ran into a Cambodian artillery barrage . "We carne under fire from the other side of the burder (cambodia) and the shooting was answered by gunners in the marshes surrounding Tay Ninh," he said.. ~ A Western journalist who ground ·up to three miles into Cambodia," said one fl>urce . • But the sources said any plans for major · offensive have ahnost certainly been delayed by widespread flooding that makes movement of men and heavy equipment along the border extremely difficult. The floods in Vietnam also have created · serious food · shortages. HOSPITAL NEWS baskets, dulcimers, furniture and woolen animals. other demonstrations will include silk screening, chair caning, quilting, spinning of yarn and · painting with acrylics. Those attending the festival will be able to participate in the making of corncob jelly and cornhusk dolls. These activities will be led by the Program Section of ODNR's Division of Parks and Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center ADMITTED - Walter Discharges, Ocl. 3 Vaughan, Pomeroy; Barbara Floyd Bennett; Ruth King, Middleport ; Carl Blelner; Debra Bowman; Smith, Reedsville; Philip Mrs. Blaine CArter and son; Null, Tuppers Plains; Lela JAcob Chevalier; Jerry ColEasterday, Racine. ley; Lottie Collins; Florence Crossin; Ronald Davis; Ne~a , DISCHARGED - John Denney; Mrs . Roger Cundiff, Jeffrey Barton, Vicie Edweese and son; Benjamin Williams, Charles Beegle, Dowell; Iva Durst ; Wayne Winfield Bailey. Recreatlon.Fergu.so~; Rosa Foul; Ruth Live country and bluegrass Hamilton; Juliius Jamey ; SHIP SINKS mu~ical entertainment will Gordon Jarrell; Issac Jones ; Spain CARTAGENA, be sponsored by the Hocking Gwendolyn Knox ; Edward (UP!)An Algerian ship Hills Artists and Craftsmen Lewis; Mrs . Harry Lyons and sank In the Mediterranean Association. son ; Samuel Morris; Roger early today after colliding Hours ; Roger Ours; !.AJrie wllh an ltallan vessel, and Pope; Ruth Powell; Edna 26 of tbe Algerian eraft's Reibel; Mrs. Jeff Schoonover crew were missing, the and son; Paul Steinmetz; AnCartagena Navy command nita Stevenson ; Joseph said. Viars; Esther Voreh; HerA base lntelllgenee ofshell Wares ; Debbora h said an air and sea ficial Woolum. search was launched for Births, Ocl. 3 the 26 men reported Mr. and Mrs . Vernon missing from the 1,5911-lon Miller, daughter, Oak Hill . · Algerian ship Colo. · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The · Mr. and Mrs . George The collision occurred 60 FBI Tuesday announced the Newsom , daughter, Oak Hill. miles east of the Cape of arrest of Michael Lee Towns, Palos aud the ltallau sblp 27, and Cynthia Bankston, 19, Involved was the 8,39G-Ion both of Columbus, in connection with a July 25th Expreso Marilyn, the bank robbery in the city .. SJKikesman said. Tom W. Kitchens Jr ., He said the cause of the special agent for the FBI's 4 a.m. collision was not immediately · lui.,..n, The Cincinnati bureau, said the two are charged with the site of the aecident was ofl anned robbery of the City Spain's southern National Bank. IV/edllerranean coast. SUNDAY U convicted, each could HOMECOMING at Rutland receive a maximwn sentence Church of Christ .sunday. of 2:>-years in prison and a Covered dish dinner at 12 :30 TRICK Oll TREAT $10,000 dollar fine. p.m . in fellowship room ; or Treat night in Trick Both have appeared before afternoon service, 2 p.m. with Pomeroy has been set for U.S Magistrate Mark Abel Earl Slack as special Oct. 30, from 6 to 7 Monday, and presently are being held s~eaker; special music. p.m., Mayor Clarenee Anin federal custody in lieu of Public invited. drews said today. The siren $50,000 cash bond . HOMECOMING OF Flat- will sound to mark the woods Methodist Church opening and closing of the Sunday. Sunday School at 10 event. followed by · church at 11. A • basket dinner will be enjoyed at 12 ;30 with the afternoon JOBS AVAILABLE program to begin at 1:30. Two part-time jobs for . Special singing by The persons 55 years or older on Messengers and others. The . low incomes are still Rev . Bill Airson will be the available in Pomeroy Village made until late in the aithrough the Green Thwnb speaker. ternoon. Interested persons Program. Persons are paid are asked to attend the Oet. 16 for 20 hours each week meeting of council. through the program and In other matters, eouncil those interested may contact INSTALLATION SET approved a request from tile Mrs. Dorinda Nardei at Racine Grange will have Pomeroy Village Hall. Christian Brethern Church to extend concrete from installation of officers Thurssidewalks to the edge of the day at 8 p.m . All officers are blacktop in front of the church urged to attend. The meeting SQUAD CALLED and gave approval for leaf is open to the public. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 236 pickup in the town with dates Mulberry Ave., Tuesday to be announced later. POST GO% morning for Walter Vaughan Council was also informed Racine American Legion who was taken to Veterans that the town had been denied Post 602 will meet Thursday Memorial Hospital where he 8 p.m. Refreshments will a request for a grant on the was admitted. Income hOusing be served. low remodeling projeet. A permit for a tra1·1er space on Bi rc h Lane was granted to Bob and Letters of opinion a~ welcomed. They should be less Agnes Roush. I lhan 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) Present were Mayor Taylor, I aud must be signed with the signee's address. Names may Recorder Lois Test, council 1 be withheld upoa publication. However, on request, members, Ed Perry, .1 names wiD be dlselosed. Leite~ should be in good taste, Catherine Smith, Charlotte I addressing Issues, not personalities. Jenks and LBwrence Roush. I GEORGE V . VOINOVICH, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor will be vislllnl! a -five county area of South· eastern Ohio on Tuesday, October !fl. During the day he will be .In . Gallla ; J.ackson, Lawrence, Meigs, and Vinton counties. That evening be wUI be the featured speaker. of the Jaekson County Republlc•n Women's Club's Candidates Night to be held at 8 p.m. at the Jackson City Library. Voinovleb Is &.republican from Cuyahoga County.· In 1966, Iii bis first bid for public office, he beat a three term Detnocrat · incumbent and was elected state representative from the most democratic district of any republican elected In Ohio. FBI nabs robbery suspects ,------·-··1 So CIoal II 1 Calendar l t I END MARRIAGES In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Joseph E. _ Kropka, Middleport, filed for divorce against Sandra M. Kropka, MI. Pleasant, Ohio. Granted .divorces were Brenda Lemaster from James Lemaster and Delcena Bowling, Cheshire from otis Bowling, Newton, N.C. Marria~es dissolved were Janey L. Donahue and Daniel L. Donahue; Ernest J. Deeter, Rt. 1, Long Bottom and Audelle M. Deeter, same address. TV Rate Increase Sought In Mason r------ at Ir-------------------------1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Sept. 18, 1978 Choose a Career in. . • eBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION eJR. ACCQUNTING eEXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL eGENERAL OFFICE eSECRET A RIAL' ST. NO. 75..02.04728 ' I I I Y FOR fREE INFORMATION 446 4367 ! delegate Bob Fox, Route 4, Pomeroy, a book editor and publisher, is one of 19 Ohioans representing the interests of business the handicapped, minorities, education and other ·concel'lll', seleeted to represent the state at the National White House Conference on Library and Information Services to be held October, 1979 in in Washington, D. C. Fox was elected with the other national delegates by 250 Ohioans at "Infor-um '78," the OHIO White House Conference on Library and Information Services in . Columbus, Sept. 20-22. Aitending that state meeting . also from Meigs County was Mrs. Pat Holter, fulute 3, Pomeroy. The state conferenee included three days of intensive deliberation by persons of all ages and frorn all walks of life to pinpoint the major recommendations for future growth and development of Ohio libraries. The Ohio conference delegates 'agreed on 16 top issues of major concern which they will send to the national conference with the ~hio delegation. ELBERFELD$ EU With this l~tter, we wish to congratulate the Meigs Marauder Football team and its coaches for the oul8tanding performanee this football season and hope your effort will continue in success . ' Your efforts not only win Jootball games but create interest and pride within your school and the public. These characteristics need to be broUght out in our people and you as a· team are doing a great job. Keep up the good work and BEAT IRONTON! -Yours truly, MEiqSCOUNTY JUVENILE COURT -Carl R. Hysell, Janet MorriS, Carolyn Thomas, Maming Webster. • Tan , wal~rproof cowhide leather • Leather lined lor tom tort • Cushion insole and steel shank alch support • Sl ip and oil resistant sole and hee l WOLVERINE ' 8" WATERPROOF BOOT Open letter to Meigs fans • Maple. waterproof cowhide leather • Cushion insole and steel arch support • Leather lined lor comfort • Slip and pil resistant sole =tnd heel HARnEY SHOES. INC. Middle o( Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0. Mon~~~~i~:f!"&sat. 1 I '~i:S~~~·.::;.:;i· I As most of you already· kn.,.., the Meigs Marauder Football team travela to ltonton Friday for what wiU be their toughest and probably most important game of the season. 'T!> ~ u· le could possibly be for the league title. The local Jl()ys dud their macl1es under the direction of Olarles Chauncey have worked hard and come up with one of the best ·te81111 our fans have seen in several years. What they really need nowYou can fumi!j! -SUPPORT AND BACKING. Even though this week Is an a,way game, get out lhoae maroon and gold flSRs - Shake the dust nut nf thern and fly them proud!). 'Nt,.,~ .: 11.:.<· bur:; c<>lll~ .11> iile Meigs Inn to eat . before leaving lor Ironton Friday, let's show thP.m we're behind them. You might even put some signs ~n )our store windows wilhlng them luck. I '. · 'It's easy to crJtlclze when they're loaing - but they're winning now and your support mi!lht jult be the one final mgredlent IIIey neec! to bring hnme thai Ilia one thla Friday. Come to Ironton with L'!"!n aud give them your all. They'll be giving theirs! -MrR. Don Thomas, A Football"Mom" and Marauder Booster . · • Agreement :rejected ' upholding his veto of the public works bill he considers inflationary. ' The September report from the Labor Department said food costs soared by 1.7 percent , the largest rise since April, after falling 1.5 percent in August and 0:3 percent in July . The overall 0.9 percent wholesale price jump was also the biggest since last April's 1.3 percent, the department said. Overall wholesale prices had actually declined in August for the rirst time in two years. . If prices rose during each month at the same rate as September's, the aruma! rate of increase would be 10.8 percent and a return to doubl~igit inflation. Even without the volatile food price sector, other wholesale prices rose 0.6 percent compared to just 0.4 percent in August. To make the situation even worse, the department also reported that wholesale prices at the intermediate and crude stages- those products not yet ready for shipment to retailers - also turned in dismal performances. Intermediate prices 0.7 percent, the biggest gain since March, while erude goods prices jumped 1.6 P.rcent after falling for two straight months . By far , the biggest surprise in the report was the ll!rge gain in the prices of food ready for shipment to supermarkets. The I. 7 percent gain, the department said, was attributed rose • at y e " VOL. XXIX NO. NO. 121 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RUTLAND As the arran gement, as far as situation stands today the Rutland council is concerned, Rutland gymnasium will not stems around the three-year become th~ Rutland town lease. Officials indicated the hall. structure is in.need ofa lot of Meeting · Tuesday night, work such as roo"f repair, Rutland's town council down spouti ng, window turned down the gymnasium replacement, etc., and the which it had requested from village planned to put the the Meigs Local School structure in good repair. District for use not only as a However, it was felt that v.i llage hall but for a senior village ·council could not citizens center, headquarters expend the money for the •for the emergency unit of the repairs and run the risk of town and for other possible having to give up the building uses. in a matter of three years. Council rejected tenns of Rutland officials indicated agreement on the structure they hope the situation is still as submitted from the eentral in the negotiating stage even office of the school district. It though they have turned provided for a three year down the short tenn lease. lease to the toivn on the Bryne Vaughan of the building with a notice of Pomeroy polcie department cancellation of the lease from appearing before -Rutland either side to be submitted in council outlined aspects of writing GO to 90 days prior to forming a police auxiliary . tile eancellation. The village Council deeided against such was to pay the lnsuranee an auxiliary . It was agreed to costs and utilities. It was not install a new water tap from to sub lease the building or Main to across Salern St. any part of the building for a Marshal Larry Coleman was period of much length . authorized to attend a police QUEEN AND AITENDANT CANDIDATES - Among those seeking homecoming The tanker truck was not to sehool at Rio Grande College. queen and atten~t honors at Kyger Creek this fall are, first row, left to right, Vicki be housed in the building and Trick or treat night .was set Russell, freshman attendant; Kim Kern, and Christy Roush. senior aueen candidates. R.,;, the board of educaton was to from 6 to 7 p.m. on Monday, - Judy Darst, senior queen candidate; Elaine Ward, junior attendant and Leslie Taylor, have been advised of van- Oct. 30 with firemen to help sophomore attendant. ctalism as soon as possible. patrol the street during the The arrangement also stated evening. that land . given to the Attending the meeting were . emergency medical service Mayor Eugene Thompson, must be returned to the board Clerk Vernon Weber and (that land was in front of the council members Dick Fetty, Rutland High School) and the Bill Williamson, James school board ask~ to retain Spangler, John Jacobs, V 1 one of ti two rooms -lh - the Wendell Grate and Larry ·The 1978 h omeco min g even ing l he traditiona l football _g.'l_me in the !Cyger gyomasium for storage. · Edwards. activities of - Kyger Creek bonfire and pep rally will be Creek High School gymThe hangup on the High· School will begin this held to insure a victory over nasium feat uring the week with the eleetion of the Southern Tornadoes . VISIONS band from Athens . underclass attendants and Friday, the student, body will · Ohio . The "Most-Spiriied senior king- and queen can- vote upon the 1978 Class" will be announced at didates. ' Homecoming King and Queen the dance. Homeeom ing will be ·who will be crowned at halfThe students and fa culty of celebrated at Kyger Creek time. Kyger Creek Hi gh School are . • I . High School the week of Oct. 6 At 6 p.m. Friday evening, a working very hard to make through Oct. 13, with classes parade of floats featunng this the best homecoming in competing for points to win song titles as themes will Kyger Creek High School S'l'OCKHOLM, Sweden (UP!) - Isaac Bashevis Singer, the coveted " Most-Spirited begin in Cheshire and conhistory. ' Polish-born writer who emigrated to the United States in 1935, Class Award." , tinue to the fo otball stadium , Participation by all friends A few of the events during where first place trophies in has woo the 1978 Nobel Prize for literature, the Swedish and members of the Cheshire the week will include a tug-of- thr ee categories wi ll be Academy announced today. - Addison area is welcomed. He won the award "for his impassioned narrative art war, sponsored by the Key awarded in pre-game Any group wishing to enter a which, with roots in Polish-Jewish cultural tradition, brings Club, bulletin board and ceremonies. float in the parade, please locker contests, color day, universal human conditions to life," the aeademy said. The Homecoming Dance contact Kristy Blazer at. the Hats Off to Bobcat Day, and (semi-formal) will be heidi high school by Tuesday, Oct. Sock-it-to-em Day. Thursday immediately following the 10. ' Homecoming activities underway at Kyger Creek i .. ).....__rh_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ UREKA POWER TEAM A MOTOR HERE New York Post strike ends NEW YORK (UPI)-After a 57-day absence, the New York Post was back 11n ihe newsstands thiS morning. · A spokeswoman for the newspaper said the presses began .to roll about 5:40a.m. and one million papers were expected to be circulated throughout the city by 9 a .m. The price of tbe dally, which ran 128 pages, remailied unchanged at 25 cents. Retail milk prices-.go up WASIUNGTON (UP!) -,. Retail milk priees, pushed upward by rutbacks In milk production, will rise in coming months, the Agriculture Department predicted Wednesday . Butter and cheese prices already are up because of a tight · supply ~tuatlon . . Farmers prices lor milk this fall are expected to be more than 10 percent above a year ago. Department economists sald the Increases would not be as sharp as in late 1973 and 1975 because of a trice-depressing eflect of large government supplies of butter and nonfat dry milk. ANOTHER MOTOR HERE --"' $5'0 00 .\ , __ .,. Construction hill signed ,. \OFF 1 REG '239.9s SALE • '189.'5 ·. MODEL 1279 Eureka Deluxe Pow• Team with 2 motor po,wer • Powerful upright carpet cleaning action with canisler versAtil!tyt • Rolo·MPII ~· powerhead wllh rnotorlzed Vlbra· '1 · ,., ,,,8f& bealer bar bruSh roll thoroughly uaep-c!eana carpet like an upright. • Brilliant headllghl and cleaning lools. included. • Roto-Matlc• Powerhead wllh all-melal Vll!ra-Groom~ HOME FURNISHINGS-1ST R.OOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed leglalalioo, effective next Jan. 3, aimed at eliminating long delays in building coostruction which may be caused by the stale Department of Industrial Relations holding up approval of buDding plans and specifications. Elistlng law requires that no work may begin until approval of the plans ill given. Public appeal issued en tine PRICE FIFTE.EN CENTS Three youths ch~~:rged · Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports three Rt. 2, Racine, youths have been charged in the Tuesday breaking and entering of Arthur Hill's trailer on Greenwood Cemetery Road. All have been charged with truancy and B&E. One youth has an additional charge of violation of probation filed against and a sherifl's deputy went to Southern High Scbool, picked up the three youths who, after being advised of their rights, admitted entering the trailer and taking approximately $60 which has been recovered. They were held in jail pending release to their parents. Hearings will be later in Meigs County Juvenile Court later this him . week. According to the report, Meanwhile, deputies are Hill arrived at his residence continuing investigation into early Tuesday evening and the aecldent and reported discovered that his trailer theft of a 1976 Ford Van had been entered through a owned by David W. Grindbroken window. Checking his staff, Rt. 3, Racine. Tuesday evening, the residence, he found a jar of coins had been taken . sheriff's offiee received a Neighbors advised three report at 11 ;25 p.m. advising van was over the embankjuveniles were seen walking in the vicinity. A check with men! on SR 124 near the otis Southern High School McClintock farm out..ide of oflicials indicated three boys Racine. were missing from school at · As Sheriff's deputies were that lime. enroute, Grindstaff called Wednesday mo'rning, from his residence advising Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell he believed his van had been a BEIRUT, ~banon (UP!) latest round of fighting began - Fighting raged unabated in at dawn Monday. eastern Beirut and the But the radio station run by outskirts of the capital today · the right-wing Christian Phawith Syrian forces t'rying, to langist militia said there deal a knockout blow to were at least 650 people killed Christian militia uoits. or wouoded · in the past 48 In the fiereest Lebanese hours and .at least 20,000 conflict yet seen, police homes or apartments were sources said 55 Lebanese damaged in the shelling. were killed and 100 woWided The Syrians releaSed no in the past 24 hours, bringing casualty figures . But militia the estimated loll to 300 dead sources said Syrian losses and 400 wounded since the were "very heaVy'_' and that Two persons were injured the rear. in a three-vehicle accident Jolley and Stollings Wednesday, at8 p.m., on U.S. displayed visible signs of 35, four-tenths of a mile west injury and were transported of SR 160. to Holzer Medical Center by According to the Gallia - the Gallia Volunteer Squad. Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, Stollings was admitted for vehicles operated by Phillip treatment of. injuries . Glass, 26, Mt. Airy, N. ';.,and Jolley was treated for Evelyn Jolley, 71 , Pt. fractured ribs on the left side, Pleasant, were east bound on and released . 35. The patrol reports slight A west bound auto operated damage to the Glass truck. by Clyde Stollings, 68, Vinton, went left of center and struck the J olley auto head-on. The Glass pickup truck then struck the Jolley auto in In New York: Secretary of they saw three trUckloads of Syrian corpses being hauled State Cyrus Vance said today toward Damascus during tbe _ the United States is urging "restraint on tbe part of night . Israel," which has sent overfWitnesses said both the lights across the Lebanese Syrians and the Israelipast to demonborder in the backed rightists were strate its support for the reinforcing their positions. In some tlistricts of eastern Christians. Beirut Radio interpreted a · Beirut the Syrian and militia positions were only 50 yards quick visit to Moseow by apart and the rival forces Syrian President Hafez .traded curses and insults Assad as dimming hopes for a across no-man's land. (Continued on page 8) King Ah.dul dead Principals find locked doors ' Copen testified. "There is absolutely no way that OSHA can earry out their objectives as It stands now." Copen made his comments during the second day of hearirigs by a Senate human resources subeommittee reviewing OSHA operations. Sen. Harrison A. Willillms Jr., D-N .J., chairing the session, interjected; "Obviously very few job sites will be inspected.'' Copen, wloose father-in-h.,. died in U:e o\pri! t:: disaster, said the federal govenuuent oversee safety should conditions and " let the stateenforce some of OSHA's standards and the state be accouotable tJ (;."'lA." :le added that OSHA rellan ce on workers' complaints before inspecting a work site would not sueceed because of fear of reprisals, despite protections included in the law. "Keep your mouth shut. That way I have my job,'' Copen said was the feeling of most workers. Copen said OSHA should spend less time "nltpieking" and more time on inspecting " construction areas. In other testimony , muu•try officials called for the abolition of OSHA, or if not possible, drastic changes i).l its operation. · "! seriously question the initial reasoning in &.!ling up CI.'>HA," said Franll Wheatoo Jr .. president of Wheaton Industries, Millville , N .J. "Yes, OSHA may be effectively reducing accidents in industry, but it has been very expensive. "I feel that the law may be good in its intentions, but in the real . world of its application , it has become a serious intrusion into the dayto-<iay operations of private enterprise." . Charles Sheehan of• Westcheste~, · IlL, vice president of the American Cast Metals Federation, said that 400,0QO.employe industry favors abolishing OSHA. "U there is · one common attitude within our industry , il Is that ol scrubbing the tresent C'SHA and all of Its progrlllllS and 818rting over," Sheehan said. ~ Th e Jolley and Stollings vehicl es incurred heavy damage. Stollings was cite d on char ges of left of center. The Gallia - Meigs Post investigated four other accidents Wednesday. Officers were called to the scene of a mishap on Turkey Run Rd. , 200ft . east of Little Kyger Rd. at 6:40 p.m . According to the patrol, autos operated by Harve Clagg, 44 , Cheshire, traveling east, and Charles Young, 52, west bound , met in a narrow sect ion of the roadway. The Young a uto swerved right and slid down a steep embankment. Officers r e port slight damage to the Young Vehicle. Clagg was cited on.charges of operating a motor vehicle withOut a valid license . At 5:30 p.m. the patrol investigated a set of related one-vehicle accidents on SR 7, at the junction of Little Kyger Rd. Officers report that autos operated by Kimberly Roush, 23, Hartford, W.Va., and Kay Hockman, 43 , Cheshire, were (Continued on page 8) Former residenf Relnholdl Mees, now of Seal Beaeh, CalH., now 90, more than enjoyed a vlslt to his former hometown, Pomeroy, .., Tuesday- - r~c:::i~::*h:;;:s;::z:::~l§i Fonner resident WASHINGTON (UPI) - A spokesman for !he families of 51 construction workers who died in the Willow Island, W.Va., tower collapse in April told a Senate hearing Wednesday that states should handle more enforcement of health and safety laws. David Copen Sr. of NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)-King Abdulla dead. His reign Parkersburg, W.Va., noted a luted only two years and he passed away at the estimated age Eula report by Administrator of 50, llie biggest, the grandest, the designated "king" of Bingham of the Oceupatlonal Kenya's elephants. , and Health Park r~~n~~en found the budy of the massive elephant, Saf<lty Administration that only 17 whose tUIIb alooe weighed rrr pounds, at the edge of the compliance officers oversee Maraabll game reB!!I'VI!, 250 miles north of Nairobi, this week. 3!,000 work sites in West Virginia. " I don't know if aU the · CIEVEu.ND (UP!) - Many Cleveland publlc school states are having the same prlncl[JU found locked doors today wben they reported fQr problems, but 11. is_ quite ·warll, delpile a back-to""ork order lsllued by a ~te court evident ... that it is apilllt Cleveland's 10.~ strlldng publlc school teachers and impossible for OSHJI to achieve the tmpossible ," · ~ per1011nel. ,. stolen. He said he had gone to a pool tournament and had left his van parked at the White House at Pomeroy . When he returned, the van was missing. The van was heavi ly damaged. A fence owned by otis MeClintock, was also dama ged. In vestigation is continuing . Tuesday evening 4()-year old Burlin Oliver Mullins, Rt. I, Dexter, was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of .alcohol following an accident on SR 684 in Harrisonville. At 7:55 p.m . Millins was southbound on SR 684, lost control of his station wagon which ran off the roadway into a yard and ditch on the Richard Davis property. Mullins was taken before Meigs Couoty Court Judge Robert Buck Wednesday and entered a guilty plea to the DWI charge. He was sentenced to three days and fined $150 and costs. Two persons injured -in R t. 35 collision Fierce fighting rages in Beirut, outskirts TULSA, Okla. (UP!) - Bill Julian has isaued a public appeal to the oorglar who took his lather's ashes; please return the oo~. No questions will be asked. Julian said the small teakwood bo~ containing the ashes of Harry .Ju!Uu1 was taken from his mother's home during the weekend. He said his mother was on a vaeation trip to Canada md the house was empty at the time of the burglary. .. mostly to a large jump in beef and veal prices . But prices also turned up after decreasing in August for processed poultry, vegetable oil end products and whole black pepper. Prices rose more than in August for refined sugar, the . department said. The department said its overall wholesale price index stood at 196.9 last m011th. That means goods and services costing $100 in the base year of 1967 were priced at $196.90 in September. · During the past year , wholesale pricers have now risen 8.2 percent and food is up 10.2 percent since September 1977, the department said. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 Singer Nobel Prize winner Keep up your te8.m effort WELLINGTON ._. ,. . . ._.. ,. _____. . . --• L----'1'111·----·--·.1 • Fox named WOLVERI~E · w· WATERPROOF I REGISTER NOW N~w Quarter Begins ,•' ~ ·ux I I I I I 1 II !lUll ,WASHINGTON (UP!) - 'n.e cost of food, down for two lljl'allht months, rose sharply in September to push up aU wholesale trices by 0.9 percent, the govennnent reported today. It was the greatest increase since spring and a severe setback to the fight against inflation. . President Carter and his . economic policymakers have maintained that inflation would taper off somewhat eapecially in the food sector -during tbe second half of 1978 after surging ahead at an alanning pace during the first half. At the White lfouse, Carter had no Immediate comment on the figures, but a spokesman said he had informed members of G!Jngresa beforehand of tbe "bad news" on tbe prlees front and used that infonnalion as a wedge to curry their support in 0 0 revzszts Pomeroy Should old acauaintanee be forgot ? Well - not as long as ·former resjdents like Reinhold! C. Mees, now of Seal Beach, Calif., are around. Mees, who was the subject of a feature artiele by the late Chester L. Tannehill in The Daily Sentinel In the 1960s, was in Pomeroy Tuesday to visit with old friends and relatives. Mees, aceordln~ to the (Continued on pa.ge 8) ~ Weather Cloudy and cooler tonight, chance of showers, lows in the low or mid 40s. Variable cloudiness, cooler Friday, with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s or lower 60s. Apple butter orders being accept~ now It's apple butter makin' time at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy and residents wishing the product are asked to phone in their orders Immediately so proper plans can be made. The apple butter will sell lor $2.50 a quart. Purchasers must supply their own containers. The apple butter will be made next Wednesday and . purchasers should l!&ve their containers at the center by that time. Those wi.shing to plaee orders may phone 992: 7886 or 992-7884. .i �i- The Daily Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thursday, Oct. S, 1978 ,. I IN :r MEAKr How fragile an Meigs-Ironton contest Meet the Marauders could be real thriller COMMENTARY MUHAMMAD All. Martha Angle and Robert Walters j :: Donald F. Graff ~lliance By Martha Apgle and Robert Wallers MINNEAPOLIS (NEA) - When the dust setUes a month from now, it is entirely possible that RepubliCai!S will occupy both U.S. Senate seats and the governorship here in the land of the late Hubert H. Humphrey. It is not only possible, it is downright probable - as of ·this writing, at any rate . Which speaks volumes about the current condition of the " house that Hubert built,'' the remarkable Democratic-Fanner-Labor Party of Minnes~ ta. The DFL, at the ripe old age of 34, is going through a classic mid-life crisis. And it is not so much external pressures (e.g., Republicans and a nationwide tax revolt) that threaten its well-being as various internal stresses that erupted-.-witll embarrassing ferocity in the Sept. 12 primary. It is difficult for outsiders to comprehend the panic that swept through much of the DFL when millionaire businessman Robert Short narrowly defeated liberal Rep. Don Fraser, the party's endorsed candidate for Humphrey's old Senate seat. TI!at is because outsiders have never understood how fragile the alliance is that Humphrey welded a generation ago between the radical, protest-<Jriented Farmer-Labor party and the urban, organization-minded Democratic Party of the New Deal. · For thirty-some years, Hubert H. Humphrey not only held the uneasy marriage together, but managed to keep the DFL identified with a coherent philosophy of liberalism and social activism. Orville Freeman, Eugene McCarthy, Walter F. Mondale - all were outstanding graduates of the Humphrey school of pj)Jitics. Yet for tbose same thirty-<Xid years, Bob Short, whose roots are essentially in the old Farmer-Labor wing of the party, was also a major factor in the DFL. Despite his generous contributions to Humphrey and other liberals, Short regularly warred against many of the liberals who dominated the party and against the unique endorsement system the DFL establishment used to forestall bloody primary fights. Running against the " bosses," Short helped deliver Minnesota's 1956 national convention delegates to Estes Kefauver, whipping Humphrey and his Adlai Stevenson supporters . In 1966, when the DFL tried to dump incumbent Gov. Karl Rolvaag in favor of his lieutenant gov·ernor, Short teamed up with Rolvaag in the primary and beat the endorsed slate - only to Jose to the Republicans in November. And now he has defeated another DFI.rendorsed liberal, Don Fraser, for the very seat Humphrey held so long. " Bob Short is like the Mongols against whom the Chinese built the great wan; : said DFL treasurur David Lebedoff, a leading authority on Minnesota politics. "Every ten years or so, he comes along to pillage the city and ravish ( The vanishing envelope-stuffer By Den Graff --- 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 5, 1978 Item: In 1960, 38 percent of all women were employed. By 1977, the working percentage had risen to 411. Item: The proportion of married women working baa increased from 4Cl.5 percent in 1970 to 46.4 parcent in 18'17Item: Volunteer agencies across the country are feeling the pinch of personnel shortages. All of the above are aspects of the same dernoSt'aphlc trend - .t he cl1anging role of women from -Ually homemaker to increasingly· breadwinner. According to a recent. Census Bureau study, women either married or postponing marriage for a career now account for 41 -~ percent of the more than 100 million U.S. labor force. And . the trend continues upward. Women are entering the emrloyment market in ever greater numbers for a variety reasons - to supplement family Incomes in inflationary times, to take advantage of expanding career opportunities in fields previously cJOiled to them, for the intellectual stimulation of professional activity. . Whatever the individual reasons, one of the far-reaching consequences is the shrinking of the pool of volunteers which a host of agencies devoted to good causes long baa been accustomed to drawing upon for the bulk of their personnel. · These were the women who rang the doorbells, handled the telephones drove the cars, Almost always for free. As more and mo~e of them turn their attentions to drawing 1 paychecks rather than stuffing envelopes, many agencies ., which relied upon them are having to curtail thetr activities . The realistic among them, however, are restructuring their operations to adapt II> the cbanged ' situation. The Junior Leagues, for one notable example of the latter group, saw the change coming some years ago. In 1951, approximately 9 percent of League membership o TV ••• in Review -<:------------....:..----------, . r Health Review . . By JOAN HANAUER UPI'felevlslon Writer Lamar Miller NEW YORK (UP!) - Will "Apple Pie" become apple strudel? OC CQUege of Osteopathic Medicine Is it the end for "In the Beginning?" "Who's Watching ~e Kids?" HarcDy anybody except Fred By Lamar Ml!ler, D.O. Silverman. Assoelate Professor of Famtly Medtelne NBC cut "W .E.B." from its schedule this week, tile televiOhio Unlvenlty College of · sion season's first cancellation. There's no inunediate word on Osteopathic Medicine consisted of "professionals," either working women or its replacement, but the odds favor "The Runaways," DIABETES - PARTDI studentS. CurrenUy, this group is estimated to account for scratched from the season's opening schedule at the last more than 30 percent of total membership. QUE'i>TION: What is tbe glucose tolerance test? Adapting to their new occupational proftle, the Leagues minute. ANSWER: This is a special test used fairly often by · While the networks ponder further cancellations, a look at physicians to determine how suspected disbetics handle their have changed their emphasis from an ouUet for the tile bottom of the Nielsen ratings brings up some likely blood sugar over a three to five hour period of time. It is the interests of a socially ~lite group of women ~ broadened ., the scope of activities. Some programs are structured to candidates. most sensitive and accurate way to make a definitive permit . employed women to participate in nonworking At the bottom of the list in 67th p)ace is ABC's "Apple Pie." diagnosis of diabetes. Tbe test is performed as follows : after ·' · ~ hours. Volunteer activities are tailored to assist particiABC was taken by surprise by the 'high ratings that NBC's an.appropriate fast (eight to twelve hours) without food, the pants in career preparation. They are also pressing . · ,.. "CHiPs" earned earned opposite "Pie" and its lead-in, patient receives a blood test (fasting glucose). He or she is employers to adopt release-time'-- authorized time off the "Carter Country." then given a meal or a drink with approrimately 100 grams of job - policies for women volunteers, an advantage male ~· . .. If "CHiPs" continues its high ratings- a big improvement carbohydrate and told to return in one-half hour, one hour, two workers for good causes long have enjoyed. There is also a trend toward tapping a new reservoir of . ,., on last year- ABC will have to act. As the No. I network, with hours, and three hours for blood tests at each of these times. its otber four new shows in the top 20, it can afford to be Occasionally, the physician may want four and five hour volunteer help - retirees, both women and men. These are patient,or to switch time spots. Or itcancutitslosseson " Pie" samples of blood as well. Next, the results of these tests are not bnly numerous and often eager to remain active, but bring special skills to volunteer work. the maidens." and hope to preserve "Carter." _ plotted on a graph. Normally, the glucose level will rise above The organizations that seem to be hurting the most now, This year, the DFL was torn apart by controversies over Next to the bottom is "W.E.B.," already canceled. Right fasting levels after one-half hour and one hour, and return or League spokeswomen note, are those which did not foresee abortion, the Equal Rights Amendment, gun control and the use of motor boats and snowmobiles in the wild ahove that is CBS' "Paper Chase." CBS might ride with this begin returning to fasting levelS after two or three hours. Tbe the coming change and restructure to meet it. As it is one because of favorable critical reaction and because its slot physician will then analyze these f~gures using various criteria turning out, the days of an unlimited supply of unpaid · ... Boundary Waters Canoe Area. Short and Fraser split on all · of them, with Short tossing in some virulent anti- opposite "Happy Days" and " Laverne & Shirley" is the worst to see what chance the patient has of having diabetes now, or envelope stuffers would appear to· be nearing an end. But ·; ; position on the schedule. government, ta~-cutting rhetoric for good measure. even what chance he or she has of developing it in the future. volunteer work, once it adjusts to the change, is llkely to be ~ While Sen. Wendell Anderson and Gov. Rudy Perpich the healthier for it. ., There are other shows more likely to be dropped from the were not really caught up in those fights, they have CBS schedule - " American Girls," ·another bottom dweller, QUESTION: Is diabetes hereditary? problems of their own - largely stenuning from the fact Chauvinism on the board "Dallas" if it doesn't pick up from its low ratings. "Mary" ANSWER : Yes, at least in the majority of instances. , they inherited their jobs when Mondale became vice didn't fare well last week opposite "Battlestar Galactica" and Rarely a per!ion may develop diabetes as a result of inJW'Y to ••4 The increasing male role in volunteer work raises president rather than winning thein in an election. "Centennial," but CBS is sure to give Mary Tyler Moore's new the psncreas, but usually the pancreas will fail or decrease its another point, a sore one. . ,. Republicans are happily e~ploiting the ,disarray within production of insulin because of hereditary weakness . A recent study by the Alliance for Volunteerism noted "' the DFL. Rudy BO.Schwitz, a personable plywood manufac- show time to catch on . NBC's ceDar dwellers include "Who's Watching the Kids?" Diabetes has been separate~ into four stages : prediabetes, that while women traditionally have filled the unpaid turer and maverick liberal, has opened a wide lead over Anderson. Quiet, moderate Rep. Albert Quie is leading_ and "Waverly Wonders." It will surprise no one if Joe latent or stress diabetes, chemical diabetes, !lnd overt or ranks and files of agencies, the decision makers have been ,,1 Perpich slightly. And Twin Cities attorney David Duren- Namath's "Wonders" are dropped . "Who's Watching the clinical diabetes. Only the fourth stage of diabetes actually predominantly male. Of 100 nonprofit agencies to Boston berger, who looks and sounds Jlke a more co"""rvative Kids?" is the show NBC chief Fred Silverman fashioned out of .requires active treatment In the first group, known as survey in 1975-76, women held pnly 23 percent of the board Fritz Mondale, is openly soliciting -,- and receiving the pilot for "Legs." He may have enough faith in his format to prediabetes, are those individuals who will certainly develop and 19 percent of the officer posts. Many groups had no representation by women at the top levels. · . support from Fraser backers in the DFL. · stick to it for a while . the condition at some time in the future, but have completely This is a status that is not likely to remain quo as women • Most DFL leaders insist the party will survive, with its " Lifeline," pr...,mpted last week, looks' dead to 'l)8DY' normal glucose and .normal glucose tolerance at the pr~nt. increasingly enter lrolunteer activity from professional old ideals intact, regardless of what happens Nov. 7. "You industry experts. These are the people who are children of two diabetic parents, fields rather than straight from the home. don't wipe out 30 years of progressive tr11dition ·in one One problem NBC and CBS have is that not one of either the sibling of an identical twin with diabetes, and aU mothers election," insisted top Mondale aide Richard Moe, a network's new shows hit a 30 percent share of the viewing who deliver heavy babies (over ten pounds at birth). This former DFL chairman. . · audience in the Nielsen's for the week ending.Oct. I - and a 30 latter group has recenUy been included since it has been found Maybe not. But if Bob Short gets elected, the fight for the party's soul will continue for a long time. Which is why share usually IS the stay-alive magic number. They can-t that nearly 100 percent of these women will become diabetic 1 Dave Durenberger, Republican though he may be, Is seen cancel everything. within 25 years. • bY" man:V DFLers as the key to the party's future. · There's hope that "WKRP," "Flying High," "In The Beginning," "Dick Clark's Live Wednesday" and " Grandpa Goes to QUE'i>TION: Who are the chemical diabetics and latent or Washington" might rise in the ratings. . stress diabetics? . Network strategy on lead-ins and lead-outs also figures in ANSWER : These two stages are very similar. Chemical cancellation tactics. If NBC's "Eddie Capra Mysteries" is diabetics have abnormal glucose tolerance tests, but normal going to drag down its lead-in, "Rockford Files," then fasting. blood levels .. They are not actually clinical diabetics "Catra" must go. If "WKRP" and "People" don't interfere yet Most of these people are overweight, and losing weight By KENNt:l'HR. CLARK •• . Mr . and Mrs. Chester with "M-A-S-H," CBS ·can afford to prolong their run. may take them out of the danger zone. Usually, they have no United Press IDtematlonal Spencer and A. R. Caster, Waiting in the wings for NBC and CBS are extensive second symptoms of the disease but are potential future diabetics. Russell M. Cline, Leona J . Charleston , W. Va ., joined season replacements - and particularly watch NBC, where Latent or stress diabetics also have abnormal g\ucose DON'T GO NEAR 'DIE WATER: Penthouse magazine Cline to Lawrence L. Driggs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Fred Silverman will get his first crack at the network's lineup. tolerance tests and maybe even elevated fasting levels, .but publisher Bob Guccione chose Studio 54- New York's disco of " Eyvonne Driggs, 'h acre, local; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drily temporarlly as a result of some stress in their lives such the jet set- to unveil his new "Pet of the Year" Wedn!!sday :: Wiseman, Harrisonville, on Baumgardner ami urn, Mrs. Paul Gaston, local, have as an infection, majoc surgery, pregnancy, or even unusual night. She's f>.foot-11-inch Domtnlque Maure, a New York : Olive. Marjorie L. nes to Edward Sunday for dinner at the Coshocton, Ohio ; Mr. and received word of the birth of a · emotional upheaval. When tbe stress is over, the sugar levels model who rang up.$95,000 In prizes - amoog them, a $211,000 ;:: N. McConnell , Cindy K . Ponderosa .Steak House in Mrs. Michael Baumgardner, daughter, Michelle Patience, return to normal once again: This type of person, however, Is Excalibur SS Phaeton and· a $10,000 Finnish raccoon coat ·.• McConnell , parcels , Athens in honor of the 85th M~nsfield ; Mr. and Mrs. hom to Mr. and Mrs. David unusuaUy prone to develOp clinical diabetes In the near future, after 10 million readers chose her as best of the buff ' " birthday of Mr . Starkey. 0011 Graham and Mr. and Norris (Leah Gaston), eitber because of some new stress or an excessive weight gain. centerfolders. She displays her many charms across .16 pages . ,, Columbia. Cecil V. Dillon Jr., Flossie They later joined the birth- • Mrs. Chuck Fry, Zanesville; Logan. Besides the local in the magazine's current edition. Dmninique's specialty has ;; Dillon to James R. Husk, day celebration held for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, g randparents, paternal QUE'i>TION: What are some of the complica lions of been modeling bathlng suits, but it stop!l there. She says she's " Maxine P . Husk, .42 acre, Dale Dye at Lake Snowden Jack, Kent Travis, Carrie, grandmother is Ada Norris, diabetes? terrified of the water - a phobia she'll try .lo cure at a chic :.. near Albany. · ~ Olive. and Mr. and Mrs . Kevin NelsonviUe. The little one has ANSWER: The diabetic coma, as previously mentioned in phobia clinic now that she's in tile chilli. Vernon E . Norris, Juanita Michelle Combs and Kathy Walker, Thurman. " a sister, Serena Joy. this current serieS of articles, is the most common and most · L. Norris to Jerry L. Runyon, Keefer, OU students, were Dr . and Mrs. RichANNOUNCE BffiTH serious . Uncontrolled diabetics have a higher death rate from - ·TOUGH TRAINING: For Carl Wealhen, the rol~ of .• "-. Vanessa L. Runyon, 45 acres, recent weekend guests of Mr. ard Fisher , Rio Grande; Mr . and Mrs. Jack Jordan, all vascular diseases, such as coronary artery disease, heavyweight champ Apollo Creed to the sequel to "Rocky" and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dean KeislinY. local, are announcing the hypertension and stroke. In addition, diseases of leg vessels now being fUmed In Hollywood - means a chance to get back , , Rutland. Neva Grimm, etal, to Paul . they celebrated the 19th Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs . Glen birth of a son, Jerod Lee, at and nerves, as well as of the eyes and kidneys, are distinctive in shape. Weathers says befoce he was cast as the man , Simon, court order, birthday of Miss Combs. She Irwin, Marge, Paul, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital complications common to diabetics. Many cases of kidney moUntain in the new fight movie, he was· "overweight and -, is a daughter of the late Raymond Pomeroy. and Jane , in Athens on Sept. 18. failure and blindness could have been prevented if the diabetes never looking so Jiad in my life." Pro ring trainer A1 SiJwDI ' DanielL. Donahue to Janey Edgar Combs of Copley and Marysville ; Mrs. Mary Grandparents are Mr. and were controlled more evenly. Of course, all infections· are has taken care of that, putting Weathers throagh the ropes as _, Donahue, parcels, Salisbury. is a cousin of Mrs. Smith. Kepnar, Jeff and Valerie, Mrs. Lavern Jordan; local, more common in diabetics f:ban.in the nono(jfabetic population. though he were preparing for a real fight . Now, says he, "1 ;: First Baptist Church of The bake and rummage Hartford ; Mr . and Mrs . and Mr. and Mrs. Donald have no fat left to lose." Weatbers' role model foc Creed: the -· real heavyweight king - Mubammad AU. ·~ Pome roy to Michael L. s1lle held by members of the Grant Price and sons, Mr. Dugan, Albany; great ~ Wright, Sharon K. Wright, Busy Bee Society of the Lawrence Woodyard, Mr . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ca rpenter Baptist Church and Mrs. Dick Huffman and D. B. Dugan, Athens, Mr. and CAN CAN: To Tonv SteHen. "beer's all right. I'm not In love ~ lot , Pomeroy. . with it." But the 14-yel!f-illd EJiln, ID. high schOol freshman Ia " Charles W. Miles, Mary J . was well attended and netted Tim, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Gerald Hayes, Shade, 'I 111 love with thecanslt comes ln. He values the 4,000cans In his ~ Miles, Leroy L. Miles, Phyllis a nice profit for the group. James Foster, New Vienna ; and Mr. a nd Mrs. Reed •• Miles , Ruby P. Moore, John The new roof has recently Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley, Mt . Jeffers, local, and a greatcollection at $3,500, and with his father, Jim, he travels the M Moore to Floyd Rgss, Edith been completed at the church Sterling ;. Mr. and Mrs. John great-grandmother, Mrs . Midwest, adding to it all the time at various beer can :;, conventions. He says his father has emptied abwt tOO rl. his ,.;. and other projects are Starkey and sons, Lancaster ; Amy Dugan, Belpre. A Ross, parcels, Bedford. Shelby Pickens, Ruby proceeding. hoard, but he wants lo limit bls take to current beers Jest tblnga • ::: Mrs. Gamet Moore, Canton ; brother, Jason, welcomed the get too unwieldy, Says he, "Some.beer cans da\IQg to 1t35 can Pickens to Michael Caton, Mr . and Mrs . Walter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, new baby. rwi up tO ,1,000. It's juat Impossible to complete a beer ;.: Marjorie Caton, lots, Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, · Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. collection. There's always something new ... You just get := have returned from a 2600 Charles Cochran, Athens ; Pomeroy . In 1960, an Eastern Air John D. TumbuU, Opal V. mile trip that took them to Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Spurlock hooked on them for some reason." · Turnbull to James A. Sisson, Gatlinsburg, Tenn., where and Mrs. Jean Brookhart, Lines Electra crashed into QUOTE OF TilE DAY: Utah sen. Jake GilD, blaming Keith Ann Sisson, I acre, they spent some time, then Albany; Mr . and Mrs . Boston Harbor, killing 61 . family pressures - to the extent of at least ooe uncomftrmed west and south to Denton, Chester Spencer and A. R. per~>:ms. Salisbury. repoct of a divorce threat-fCl' failure of bls fellow la~ers · Virginia Mae Lyon Moore Texas, where they visited his Caster, Charleston, W. Va.; to pass his amendment aUowing states to rescind pa1J1811e of to John E. Lyons, Rosemary uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and ,. 111E DAILY SENTIN'Sl the Equal Rights Amendment: "Several told me It was unfair Evans Rutherford, and Lyons, Jot, Middleport . family , Mad~e Blackwood, DEVOI'I!D TO THE to provide resciaBion ), but they couldn't vote with me and (not Mary Jane Ebenhack to members of !lis family in the Lisa Dye, Murl Galaway, · INTEREST OF ME1GS-MASON AREA face tbeir wives and daugliters." ::l Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop. DaUas area before returning Beulah and Cindy Crabtree, ROBERT HOEFUCH Inc. right of way, Bedford. · home through St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Smith, City Editor · l Pubi i.Shed dally ex<.-ept Saturday GLIMPSES: Songwriter Loula St. Luala haa rued IIIII In Loa Joseph G. McNabb, Mary Missouri and Indianapolis, Mr . and Mrs. Reed J elfers, by The ,Ohio Valley Publishing, Angelei against Camerlca Music, Inc. rl. New YOI'It, uldng ,. Lou McNabb Naughton, Lynn Indiana. Metta Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. ComPIInr·MultimediK, .In c., lU M60,000 In roy.Wee for the aong "Sandy" fnlm the movie ••• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Starkey, Mrs . Rex 1 tourl Sl., Pomei\!y, _ohio 4570.. H. Naughton, to Russell - M. bw;int:SS OffK:e Phone 992- 21$6. "Greue," to which Camerlca cJaiow the rlghta ... R4llert the Cheadle, Kathy and Bradley, Cline ,' Leona J , Cline, lots, Crabtree attended Editonal Phone 992-1157. Reed, woo' played the father on the old "Brady Buncb" rv 1 " Bishops Day at the First Mrs. Rexie Cheadle and son, Second cialf:l pust.w.ge P!,l'ld 111 -Syracuse. Pom~y, Ohiu . • ' series, Ia ll1inll Quinn MarUn Productlona In lAI Anctlel for I :: Hawthorne Murphy, Flora · United Methodist · Cllurch in Mrs. Raymond Nelson, t Natiofial advertisin~ repres.:n, •1115,000, cbargtng lireaeh of CGDirllct for dropplnc biB role :: Murphy to Paul E . Nunley, Atheqs on Sunday afternoon Rayma Sue and Mathew J,utive·, ·Landon ,\.ssociMleli 3101 t uclid Ave., Cleve-land, Ohiu l4115. fnlm "Operation: RWI8way" ... Jmll Jan wiD be fatured nut · ::: Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Anna Ma e Nunl.ey, lot, and evening. Su ~;cript.OJI htes. Ddtve.-ed by· Tuesday on "Good Morning America" In an appearance to · .. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Jordan and the guest of Rutland . barr~r where "uaihlble 75 cen\11 per 1 plug her latest LP and an upcoming concert toor ... R4llert · • Week. By Motor RouLe-whertt carrier The 80th birthday of Dale· honor , Dale Dye. OOrvtce I[Wt avaU~:~ble, Om: mo)tlh, Vaughn Ia mlocatioo In Page, Ariz., starring In "o.ntelln the : ::1 Dye was celebrated with a · A delicious potluck dinner $3.25. By'Jnail in Ohio amd W. VH., Uons' Den" with David Birney, NehelJ!tM Penoff and Dean . ~· · gathering at Lake Snowden was enjoyed with special One r Year, S22.00; Six mooUts, I On Ibis day in history : flho; Three .munt.hs, $7.0(1; Slt)CtweJIUp!lrtofNBC-TV'a "Storleafromthe Bible" ••• Barl " Shelter House near Alhilny on cakes being served in the " It all began when they started talking about ~eV(hert p$.00 ye~r; Six rnurtlll~ In 1918, the German lVIII haa jOOted Georp llllrDI and llroolle Ai u at ~ Sunday. Among friends and afternoon. , Jl3 .$Q; lhrt!i:! m "nlhs 1 17.&1t · adding more digits to the zip r;cde " Hlndenburg Line was broken tb&·ription pnee lncu.ldeMSUn·i:JY Columbia's Burllant, Caltf., studio foc the IUmlng of "One : relaLives attending were Mr. DAUGHTER ~ORN as World War. I neared an u :ltlo~eMinel. and Mrs . Chester CARPENTER - 1 Mr . and . - - - -- - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - _ ]_' ..Night Stand".... ;; ':; end. By Dr. ... j ... Larry Byer, 5-11,180 lbs., Sophomore taekle. G1lUia, Meigs teams clash in key battles NEW YORK (UP!) Sports illustrated magazine reporters Melissa Ludtke and Kathy Andria may be assigned to cover the American and National League playoffs and the World .Series - and they East em, one of the two predon't want Baseball season favorites to dethrone Commissioner Bowie Kuhn the defending champion keeping them out of the Kyger Creek Bobcats will get teams' locker rooms. The women Wednesday its chance Friday night. Coach Joe Mitchem 's sued Kuhn in U.S. District Cou-q_ in Manhattan on Eagles will host Coach· Jim charges he has ordered Sprague's Bobcats in the top women sports reporters game this weekend in the barred from the locker rooms Southern Valley Athletic of the four teams involved In Conference. North Gallia, the other the playoffs. Miss Ludtke recently obtained a court team given the best chance to order allowing women win the title, travels t o reporters access to the Southern in the only other. league game. Yankees' locker room . Non-league encounters find So uthwestern a t Symmes ...,. _ ,~ .. •• PHONE 992·3662 "'• HOURS: M-S. 9-6 ~ ' . ....-.."' ... .. .. ... Sunday .Noon-6 30H25-1. ...... .'20.27 30H 11-1....... ~25.97 Floor Runner .....•.•..•..•.... 89e yd. BEFORE WINTER ARRIVES ........ E ...... . .••.. .• t ' ~ •_.2 . •Aluminum Door Strips •Aluminum Door Bottoms .-Felt Weather Stripping eSelf..sticklng Foam Weather Stripping eVinyl Foam Tape I 3 ., momentum going. 1\ couple of i~juries have hi I the Meigs squad this week . Stout and Seelig have leg injuries. a nd if they do start thi s Frida y they will see unly limited action. Stout runs out of the wingback position most of the time and See lig is an end. If Stout can't go , at his defensive cornerback spot, Chris Judge wi ll get the, nod . If Seelig can't mak e it, then Brent Bolin will ::.1 art at of~ fensive end . Dan Thomas, whu started the first three games at the quarter.ba ck. spot, is •till oul. Meigs has pride, desire, and hustle going for them, and I ron ton is a mighty tempting target si tting at the tup of the league. If Meigs wins, then it might mean a league championship . '""' '"" ' LOWEREu THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING NOW RENT LOWER :RATES Do-it-yourself and get professio nal results Case YKasem W M PO STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Racine, 0 . SATURDAYS 9 til Noon ~--~- --- four th . We st J eff erson remains in Eilth, followed by Columbus Bishop Ready in sixth , Middletown Fenwick and West Liberty Salem tied for seventh , Woodsfield in ninth and Crobksfille, the defending Class A playoff champion, in tenth. ~ ARVIN HEATERS ,. ~I Jerry Fields did well with 75 yards. Van Willford cracked the line for 31 yards, and Dave Blake hit all of his extra points, and had an important kickoff return to the Rockets ' end of the field to keep Mei gs' HARDWARE WEEK SALE NOW IN PROGRESS .. Bertys World overs. Last week the Meigs crew of Coach Charlie Chancey cut down on their mistakes. ..Offensive and defensive ta ckle Robert Clay of the Tige r s will have to be reckoned with. He's 6'3" and 225 po unds, and already has been contacted by several maj or coll eges, in clu ding sume from the Big Ten . Hi s blocking helped the Tigers to score 21 points in the secund P.,riod last week. On the other side of the coin, the Marauders are on their way up. Their' defense has been outstanding and is considered one of the best in the a rea. But until last week 's outing against Wellston , t he offense couldn't get un tracked. But get going they did. ~ In that victor that ra ised the squad 's recor to 3-1, the Mara uders amassed 328 yards. 235 rushing and 93 passing. After a shaky •ta rt , the defense showed pride and finished strung, allowing just one TD a fter the first period. There were many bright spots in that win, besides the overall offensive show. There was a blanced ground and air attack. John Stout and Bog Seelig hoth had st icky hands while mak ing good receptions, and freshman quarterback Bob Ashley showed poise and capability with his- clutch pinpoint passing. He came through when the pressure was on. and completed eight uf eleven passes. Greg Becker had anothe r guod nig ht with .86 ya rd s whi le sophomore fullba c k Wyoming·moves into No.· 1 spot MIDDLEPORT, OH• ~ peopletalk Vall ey and Coal Grov.e's a gia nt step towa rd their fir st reserves visiting Hannan league title since 1971 Friday night against the injuryTrace Saturday night. Kyger Creek ha s riddled Bobcats. Kyger Creek is 1-2-1 going dominated the Southern Valley Athletic Conference into Friday's game. The football championship pic- Bobcats def eated Federal Hocking in their seaso n ture the past five years . Since becoming head opener, 14-8. coach, Sprague's grid teams · Since that time, KC has have won five championships laDen on some bad times. and finished second the other During the last three outings, time. Eastern has not beaten KCHS has been beaten by KC in the past five years, Wahama, Alexander and tied howeve r, the Eagles Hannan Trace. Eastern , meanwhile, is off managed a 20-20 tie three to one of its better starts in . years ago. recent years. The Eagles own The Eagles will try to take a· 3d record with their only loss coming at the hands of Caldwell. Last weekend, Eastern defeated Federal Hocking , 20-ll. Two weeks ago, the Eagles defeated Alexander 12-9. Earlier, the Spartans romped KC, 41-ll. Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates, 5&-12 winners over Symmes Valley last COLUMBUS ( UPll - UnFriday travel to Racine for a beaten Cincinnati Wyoming, conference match against the the pla)'olf defendin g Tornadoes. champion, has moved intO the Co ach John Dudding's No. I spot in this week 's eJeven has not scored in four United Press International outings this faD . Southern Ohio High School Board of owns a tie ·against Federal Coaches Class AA football Hocking but has lost to ratings . Caldwell, Waha ma, and The Cowboys of Coach Bob Southwestern. · Lewis rolled to their fifth Coach Bob Ashley's im- straight win of the season, a pr oved Southwestern 57-6 decision over Cincinnati Highlanders will try to get Greenhills, and took back on the winning track advantage of E lyria against Symmes Valley. Last Catholic's scoreless tie ,with weekend, SWHS lost 30-13 to Elyria West, which dropped non-conference foe, Ports- the Panthers all the way to mouth East. third behind. Wyoming and Hannan Trace which has unbeaten St. Marys Memotied Kyger Creek and Just to rial . Green Twp. the past .two Meanwhile, both of tlje first weeks will also attempt to week's leaders in Class A and Cov in gton and break into the win column AAA aga in st the Coa l Grove Cincinnati Princeton managed to hold onto their reserves. positions. Priilceton, a 33-14 winner S\IAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES over Lima Senior, received 29 W L T P OP of 33 first place votes in the TEAM Eastern 3 1 0 72 23 North Gallia 2 2 o 96 52 AAA balloting and has a 323Sym. Valley 2 3 0 64 79 286 lead over runnerup Sou fhw es tern 2 3 0 89 91 Cincinnati Moeller . Kyger Creek 1 2 1 34 102 Covington ran its record to 0 3 1 0 122 Southern S-0 with an ~ win over Ha nnan Tra ce 0 4 1 46 121 Springfield Catholic a nd SVAC ONLY continues to lead Newa rk TEAM W L T P OP Catholic in the small school Nor th Gallia 1 0 0 14 7 voting, this week by a 202-177 Eastern 0 0 0 0 0 Southern 0 0 0 0 0 margin . There were no change s in Kyger Creek 0 . 0 1 20 20 Ha nnan Trace the rop four in AAA with 0012020 Massillon Washington and Southwestern 0 1 0 7 14 Canton McKinley finishing third and fourth for the . . second straight week. But, from there on down there was l.DS ANGELES (UP!) ...:_ a shakeup . Walte r O' Malley , board Cincinnati Elder moved chairman of the Los Angeles into fifth and Zanesville took Dodgers, has asked doctors to over sixth . Cleve land St. allow him to remain in Queen Joseph and Findlay finished of Angles Hospital until he tied for se~e nth , while can regain his strength. Lakewood St. Edward , a 17-14 A hopital spokeswoman loser to Moeller Saturday said O'MaUey, 75, has shown night, fell from fifth to ninth "real .improvement" since and Fremont Ross, despite a entering the hospital last 23-6 win over Lorain Admital from King, tumbled from ilinth to week suffering numbness In his legs caused tenth . by a temporary decrease of Wyoming's lead over blood through his spinal cord. unbeaten St. Marys is a . meager!Opoints, 159-149, and Elyria Catholic remains In CLEVELAND (UP!) hot contention with 145. Cleveland· Indians' outfielder After that comes Ironton Bobby Bonds, who was acwith 102 In the fourth spot , quired from the Texas Columbus' followed by Rangers Tuesday in a trade, DeSales, Orrville , Cleveland has reaffirmed his intention Benedict ine, Brookfield, of refusing to report to the Campbell Memorial and New club, saying he'll retire if he Concord John Glenn. isn't trader' ·, a West Coast : ienn. club. . Brookfield, Memorial and 407 PEARL ST. ~ Meigs Carpenter Property Personals Transfers Davis, 5-10, lbs., Junior tackle. ·. ... . .-.'". -...."' -·...... ...:-.. . David Hysell, 5-10, 168 lbs., Junior end,. CB. Dan Edwards , 1>-2, 207 lbs., Senior tackle. By Greg Bailey The re's going to be a humdinger of a football game Friday night at Ironton when the " red hot " - Meigs Marauders visit the Ironton Tigers. Ironton is currently tabbed as lith in the state in the AP poll for AA schools and was · picked by th e SEOAL coaches and sport swriters to win the league again thi s year. Meigs meanwhile was pi cked to finish fourth. Last week, the Marauders pulled off a mild upset by beating Wellston' s Golden Rockets, 28-21 in a real dogfight. Wellston was picked to finish second in the league. Ironton is averaging 36 points per contest for their first four games, and last week convincingly downed Athens 35-ll. In that contest, the Tigers compiled 541 total yards, 315 rush in g a nd another 126 in the air. That win upped their mark to a · perfect 4-0. F ullback Rod Boykin a nd halfback Terry Royal have been leading the attack of Coach Bob Lutz's Tigers. La st week, Boykin had three touchd owns and 110 yards while Royal added t wu sco re s, bot h on pa sses. Sub.st itute Tim Hodges , · filling in for the injured Gabriel Lewis, rushed for 123 yards on the night . Greg Ainsworth leads the club at quarterback. Ironton fumbled nine llmes last week a nd lost six, and that's one thing that the Tigers and Marauders seem to have in common - turn- eMortlte Caulking Cord •Window Plastic eStove pipe, elbows eStove Accessories "I'm s.. "EVERYTHIN'G IN HARDWARE" Ebersbach Hardware ST. PH. 1 IJ1r' \f) my ear Her statemem," Bouds told The Cleveland Press Wednesday. ·• .. .! wiD not change my milid. Cleveland will have to trade me to a West Coast team or I'D ret.ire." Bonds has four mort yed·. son a fiveY<ar contract Iota liM $2 million " JoM Glenn are newcomers, replacing Bucyrus, Cincinnati Reading and Elida . . Hamler Patrick Henry, a 2~ winner over Swanton, edged into the No . 3 spot in Class A ahead of Cory Rawson, which fell a notc'J to . USED CAR CLEARANCE DUE TO THE RECORD NUMBER OF NEW CAR SALES IN THE PAST 2 MONTHS, WE ARE OVERSTOCKED WITH GOOD, CLEAN, LATE MODEL USED CARS. PRICED AS NEVER BEFORE; 1973 CHEVY CHEVROLET CAMARO 305 v .a, auto., A.C.. road wheels. T-top, ra lly str ipe, AM-FM rad io. 1977 PLYMOUlli NOVA 2 door Halchback , 350 V-8, auto .. A.C.. cl oth interi or , rally whee ls. VOLARE 2 tone bl ue, pri nt i nterior , 10 .000 mi l es , local one owne r 1973 JAVELIN 1975 CHEVY ·1971 FORD AMX MONTE CARLO ECONOLINE VAN "SUPER SPECIAL" TH I wheeL A.C.. bla ck on bla c k on bla c k , mag whee ls, 47 ,000 mi les . 6 cylinder eng., auto . t ransmission , ca mper con - version . $3795 1974 JEEP WAGONEER 4 WHEEL DRIVE 4 door wagon. A.C., au to., P.S., power tailgate, roof rack, a lumi,num whee l s. 1976 AMC 1975 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 door sedan, auto., A.C., P.S ., v in yl fop , w i re whee l cover s. GREMLIN Air conditioning, auto . floor sh i f t. 6 cyl. , roof rack , rally stripe wire wheel covers . $3295 $4995 OTHER SPECIAL CARS 1978 Jeep CS-7 Renegade . 1977 Trans AM 1976 Buick Regal 1975 Olds Cutlass Suprem e 1975 Chev. J/• Ton Truck 1974 Plymouth Fury $6995 $6995 $4695 53995 $3495 $1995 1978 T - Bird 1977 Monte Carlo 1976 Ford Elite 1975 Chev . Mal ibu 1974 Ford y, T . Truck 1973 Ambas sador $6495 $5395 $4695 $3295 $2995 $1295 �I'· .. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 5, 1978 Long ball assault gives Dodgers • 9-5 win in championship series PHILADELPffiA (UP!)Steve Garvey slammed a pair of homers and drove in four runs while Davey Lopes added a two-run blast to highlight a vicious long-ball assault Wednesday night Utat carried the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 9-li triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies in the fll'st game of the National League championship series. In takil)g a 1-0 lead in the best-of-five ~eries foc the . PLUS SELECTED REGULAR AND SPECIAL PURCHASE VALUES as seen on national AM/FM RADIO & CASSETTE RECORDER TV Minlsette~>-lv by Realistic~> 95· LEAGUE CHAMPS - Athens Golf team took the SEOAL championship a nd came in ,, second in the golf tournament held at Riverside Golf Course in Mason Wedn~sday . Left to right are Craig Goldsberry, Jim Hensler, Bill Salyer , Brian Lawson , medalist of the day wiUt a 78 and Tim Kerr. Reg. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Just two years ago, Larry Gura wasn't good enough to pitch. for the New York Yankees . And just one month aro, Clint Hurdle wasn't good enough to start for the Kansas City Royals. players shed Both themselves of those raps in convincing fashion Wednesday as Gura held the Yankees scoreless fOI' sii< innings and Hurdle highlighted a !S-hit attack with a sil)gle and triple, scoring one run and knocking in another to give KanSas City a 10-4 victory over New York to even the American League Championship Series at one game apiece . Gura was Manager Whitey Herzog's choice to try to win back respectability for the Royals after they had been humiliated on Uteir home turf, 7-1, in Ute first game of the playoffs Tuesday night. · He responded with six innings offour-hlt pitching while his teanunates were ruJUling up Small 4 V2K8 'AK2 1.4" size makes taping or listening convenient anywhere - in classroom, office or off-the:air. Sleep switch for automatic s hut -off. Built -i n mike. Jacks for eKtemal mike, remote control, e arphon e or speaker. 4 " AA" batt e ri es. Jacks for optional 12V DC or 1 1 7V AC adapters. 14-831 PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WITH,SMOKE DETECTOR BARGAINS! by Archer ® · ' ,.-· -----.-. JUST IN TIME FOR NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK! October 9· 15 21~! Buy bo111 for prolecl •on from smolder,,..~ or tJ ialon g l1rt:sl --- 2795 Ionization alarm responds best to blazing fires. W ith 9V battery, hardware , instruction manual. 275-454 TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - Gallipolis won the SEOAL tournament held at Riverside Golf Course in Mason Wednesday. Left to right, John Milhoan, co~ch, Brad Rodgers who also shot a 78 and played sudden death against Brian Lawson of Athens, Jeff Clary, Aaron Jeffers, J . D. Jones and Mark Allen. GAHS wins tournament Coach · Jolin Milhoan 's Gallipolis Blue Devils captured the 1978 Southeastern Ohio League golf tournament Wednesday, beating regular season champion Athens and fiv.e other participating teams. . The tournament · victory, however, was not enough to overcome Coach Mike DuiUl 's Athens Bulldogs in the final standings . AHS captured all Ute marbles this fall with a conference ~ark of 18-1. Galli.polis . placed second with a 16-3 record. Waverly finished third with an 8-9 mark ; Jackson w_a s 910; Ironton 8-10; Meigs 2-15 and Wellston 1-17. Logan was 4-1 before the strike wiped out the Chieftains remaining matches. Gallipolis' Brad Rodgers preparin g fo r sect ional and Athens Brian Lawson tourn ament play, which fired eight-over-par 78s to tie begins Friday at the Oxbow for the medalist title. . Course in Belpre. Here are the 1978 tourIn a "sudden death" nament results : playoff which went three extra holes, Lawson edge~ GALLIPOLIS (327) Rodgers lor the 1978 m eda list Brad Rodgers 40-38-78 trophy. J . D. Jones 37 -42- 79 Wednesday 's tournament Aaron Jeffer s 44 -4Q-84 was played on the Riverside Jeff Cla ry 46-40--86 45-46- 91 Golf Course in Mason City. Mark Allen ATHENS (338) Gallipolis shot a 327 fo r top Brian Lawson 41-37- 78 honors. Athens was second Jim Hensler 42-39-81 with a 338, followed by Craig Goldsberr y 45 -42- 87 46-46-92 Waverly, 347 ; Ironton , 363 ; Bi ll Sa lyer 49 -46- 95 Jackson, 372; Meigs, 385; . Kim Kerr WAVERLY (347) Wellston, 395. Logan did not Tom DePugh 41-41 - 82 particil'ate, due to the strike. Troy Banta 40-42- 82 48-42- 90 Area teams are now Jim Dutcher Greg Sturge l 47 · 46-93 Paul Bearhs 5 1-57- 108 IRONTON (363) Marauder girls Carry Fairch ild 45-43- 88 Playoff results The Meigs Girls' Volleyball Steve Haynes 44-43- 87 team evened its record at 3-3 Tony Yer ian 48 -44- 92 Tuesday with a solid win over Jeff Moore 49·46- 95 Jackson. Meigs took the Sieve Lanier 53·45- 98 52-52-1 04 match in two straight games, Mark Robbins MEIGS (385) 15-10 and 17-15. J . R. Wamsley 43-47- 90 Coach ~aren Walker at- Chuck Kennedy 50-43- 93 tributed the win to good team Scott McKi nney 50-5 1- 101 59-42- 101 play as the match saw Rob Davis Dave Kennedy 52-56-1 08 sev.eral long volleys. WELLSTON (395 I The Reserves picked up Ted Williams 36-34- 80 44 -4(}- 84 their first win after two losses Scoll Kibbler 50-55- 105 by handily downing the Iron· Jeff Dav is 58-68- 126 girls 15-12 a nd 15-5. Meigs' Pa l Edwards Bruce Kounlz 60-68-128 next match is tonight at logan (0) Did not pa rticipate, due to home. The opponent will be Athens in a SEOAL contest. str ike. Major League Re sults By United Press International National Leilgue Game 1 LA 004 211 001 - 9 13 1 Phi ia 010 030 001- 5 12 1 Hoot on , We lch (5) and Yeager; Christenson , Brusstar (5). Eastyt' ick (6), McGr aw (7 ) and Boone . W- Welch ( 1-0J . L Christenson (0 -1 ). HR!.- Los Angeles, Garvey 2 (2L L opes ( 1), Yeager (1) ,· Philadelphi a, Martin (1) . N.Y . Amerjcan League Game :2 0000002 2(}-412 1 K.C. 140 000 32x- 10 16 1 Tidrow 12L Lyle {7) and Munson ; Gura, P a1ti n {7), Hrabosky {8) and Port er . W- Gura ( 1-0). L - Figueroa {0· 1) . HR s- Kansas City, Pat ek Figueroa, defeat Jackson RCA~~> 159 - World Series will · open Oct . 10 at 8:30p.m_. ·in the home park of the Nattonal League champion . - frr. LOtJIS (UPI) - Tight end Al Chandler, waived lut M the Newifngland •itaa llign ednesthe S Louis '1 Cardln'la: • • . The Cardinals said · Clllldler Ia expected to play Sundlly aplnlt the Baltimore Colla. To make room on the •roatl!r, St. Loula released lilbt end Jim 'llla~- SAVE ~::.~ 20% Separate bass / treble controls, end-of -tape indicator light, Auto· Stop .. 1 4x9 V, x4 V>" speakers , ~~~ mike/ phono/a ux inputs. 14-931 "-'-==~:!:::!:~:JJ ·gggs ALLsggs Reg. . L1:VP~~~E FOR Realistic- Ch annel 9 priority switch lets . . .,you report emer· gencies immedia tely. LEO indicator alerts you to antenna sh orting or m ismatch. ADDITION ssg Reg. 14915 21-1534 SAVE 540 40 -watt slereo frequency . . booster. 12-1871!. Surface -mount 40 -watt speak · ers . 12-1863 . CBBIRTHDAY SALE A. TRC-427 MOBILE by by Realistic .. • " •• --· Mounts in or under-dash in most cars. For 12V DC neg . grnd. systems. With extra plate, cable, hardware. 12-1838 19980 . We bought out RCA's co.l)1plete " Studio 11" inventory! 2 digital keyboards, car tridges for blackja ck/ casino , tennis/ squash and one extra. 60-3048 / 9 139" B. TRC-449 AM / SSB MO· BILE by Rooliotic -Single - 7995 5995 ~ "" '" - Pr. channels and power! LED mode lights and channel indicator w ith dimmer remote coaxial cOupling unit. A must for CB ,ers or "hams"l Model J, aut., ps, pb, air, tape, tilt whee ls, elect r ic windows. clock. low mi leage, whi te w -black top. range receptiop. Virtually eliminates static. Triple " U" clamp bracket for up to 1Yl" masts. 21-964. 1974 BUICK CENTIJRY LUXUS .... s2695 2 dr . h.t., w hite . blac k top, tow rry ileage, ps, pb, air . 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ....... s3995 Landau, pbr ps, fill wheel. crui se, 40 degree 60 degree seat, power w indows, tape loaded. 1974 MERCURY CAPRI 2000 SERIES ............ .'..... .......... ~5 E. TRUNK·MOUNTANTEN· NA- No holes to drill! Weather, corrosion-resistant top and bottom fittings . 16 -ft. cable and connectors. 21 ·926 F. REGULATED DC POWER SUPPLY- Use car <;B's or iepe players at home I 13.8V DC regulated output at 2.5 amps continuous current (5 amps 3495 1795 1995 surge). U.L. listed . 22-124 Reg.46 15 Reg. 2315 Reg.2511 as seen on national Located on W. Vo. Side of Pomeroy-Mason Brldgt (304) 773·5177 v SAVE 25°/o " homered in the slxUt off Rawly Eastwick, the third Philadelphia pitcher who was making his first appearance in Utree weeks. ' Stunned but not yet subdued by ttt·e· Dodgers' early assault, the Phillies got to Los Angeles starter Burt Hooton in the fifth with a " nickel and dime" attack of five singles that produced three runs. Garry Maddox' base hit, tile fourtil of the inning, knocked in two of the runs while Richie .Hebner the singled in the final run inning to slice the Dodger lead to 7-4 and chase Hooton . That brought on rookie righthander Bob Welch, who Utwarted the Phillies to earn the victory . The 21-year-<>ld • Welch , his fastball blazing, struck out five and allowed · , only two hits 41-3 innings - a pinch-bit homer by Jerry Martin and a single by Larry Bowa in the ninth . The Phillies scored first when Greg Luzinski led off the second inning by ripping a ,. triple high off the right field wall and came home on Schmidt's sacrifice fly to BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UP! ) - Parnelli Jones, the 1963 Indianapolis 500 champion who now is a successful · businessman and U.S. Auto Club championship car owner, will be honored at the Beverly Hilton Hot el Sunday, Oct. 22. ·Jones will be presented by the City of Hope Aids, a leading supporting a uxiliary for the City of Hope, with the Spirit of life, the most prestigious award given on bebalf of the free, nonsectarian medical 0 You 'll sleep we ll knoWing that flley 're sleeping warm In Carter 's Jama-Bianket sleel)en. They're made af a new soft pile fabric available, only SAVE 23°/o from carter's. For long wear . Added comfort . And extra snuggles. ~:~ Moat itoma Radio ShiCk SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONIO<I. pliiiiiiiiii Ia.... lii:I.V Hours: f : :IO to S:OO Mon . thru S.t. t : lO to 1100 Aa.-1. • IIGVft Frld•y Look for thil ·neighborhood. sign in your . ._ _ a--.1.•11111 _ _ _ _• '.1 PRICES MAY VAIIY AT INOMDUAL cart•r's popularly priced Jama· Blanket sleepers with safety step feet ere knlt of a bl.,d ot SEF modacryllc and Spectran polyester fibers. .. KIDDIE SHOPPE ,2nd st . POMEROV , O. • ~. ' - '. RETREAD SNOW TIRES OLD MAN WINTER IS . A TIME AWAY LARGE. SELECTION AT REASONABLE PRICES TIRE SALES N. Second Ave. Midtleporl. 0 . As It Cleans" • Instant Rug Adjustment • Edge Cleaning Suction_...-Power The best way to care for carpet is a Hoover Convertable Cleaner. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport , 0. Group 1 Group MEN'S & BOYS' CANVAS MEN'S STEEL TOE WORK SHOES Includes discontinued sty les and colors of Converse Coach. Reg. $38 .99 SALE 1 GROUP WOMEN'S "SOFT TOUCH" SHOES REG. 15.99 SALE ' 1 2 88 1 Open Friday Nights Til8 P. M. heritage house OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave . pen Middleport, 0 . Saturday Specl'als Til 8 p.m. GREAT VALUES MEN'S PUUOVER SWEATERS Assort. Styles Values to$12 .95 MEN'S 14 OZ. NO FAULT JEANS BOYs · TUBE SOX Asst . Stripe Slight. irr . $987 2 FOR $}00 BIRDSEYE GYM SHORTS DIAPERS Volleyball Style GIRLS FAKE FUR COATS 7-14 4-6X $17.99 '21.95 COATS & CLARK WINTUK YARN SO-SO Poly-cotton $597 POLY DOUBLE KNIT MATERIAL Yd . Men's Fruit Of The Loom UNDERWEAR Briefs T-Shirts 2f2.99 3f2.99 V- Neck Crew >a e''lt Beats, As. It Sweeps, Friday IJ@!!:J)@.a§~~ WITH Complete With Tools ---.!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Friday &ET READY FOR You·can forget the coven when they're wearing Carter's Blanket Sleepers. SALE 1ST OF THE MONTH Asst. Patterns SAVE 25°/o alive but Hooton thwarted it by striking out Christenson to end tile inning . 88 $68 . of CLEVELAND ( UP!) The Cleveland Browns have acquired veteran g uard George Buehler from the Oakland. Raiders for an undisc losed futur e dr aft choice, the · Browns announced Wednesday. The huge guard is expected to provide a big boost for wounded C leveland 's offensive line corps. To make room for Buehler, the Browns released guard G'r eg Fairchild, who recently was acquired on waivers from the Cincinnati Bengals. mcludmg _crlticlsm of Brown, . on h•s mghtly radio sports I anm;d~r=es:e:a~rc:h~c:e:n:te~r~. I l~J OliO oveiloblo It A DMSION OF TANDY CORPORAnON · on"When Brown's shoulders . Paul Brown came to McRae, Darrell Porter and LaCock joining Hurdle with two hits apiece as the Royals saddled 2G-game winner Ed Figueroa with the loss. Figu eroa lasted just one innin g. Chris Chambliss collected four hits and Bucky Dent !mocked in three runs to pace Ute New York attack, which consisted of 12 singles•. "Any time you' re playing the other team in th eir park," said Dent , "all you hope for is a split. But now we're going home." Game 3 of the best-of-five - series will he played Fridsy night ·with Catfish Hunter going for the Yankees against 19-game winner Paul Splittorff. flatly Trumpy sa id Wednesday . Trumpy also blamed. Brown for low player morale . "I'm still close enough the team to judge t he attitude of the players and I've never seen them further down, " he said. "And believe me, confidence in pro football is 90 percent of the game. "A lot of it has to do with the attitude of management to the players. You can't approach the playe rs as employees. It's got to he a situation where they're your best friends . And it's not that situation with the Bengals. That business approach is picked up hy Ute players. "The players are not being given a fair shake. Why do you have so many players - who ;:,ant to get off that team· ,, Ask",'! to elaborate. about _some players wanting ?ff. the team, Trumpy said, "There are more than some. W31.t ti'll ·~ nd 0 f th ., u•e e e season. . . Trumpy has been .settmg the town ~n Its ear this we ek with candid co~ments about the B e n g~ls. problems, . .PUJJLJC·lNVITED 1i1me 7:00 P,M• October 7 8 '78 VICTORY .BAPTIST CHURCH TV RADIO SHACJ( OWNS AND 'OPERATES 20 ELECTRONICS FACTORIESf • CINCINNATI (UP!) Former Cincinnati Bengal Bob Trumpy, saying he's the first one in town to "tell it like it is," blames the winless Bengals' problems on general manager Paul Brown for exerting too inuch control over his head coach· and players. Brown this week replaced Head Coach Bill Johnson with Homer Rice after the Bengals lost .. their fifth straight game_,_ -· Trumpy said he's never seen the team more depressed , declared there are players "wanting to get off Ute team" and also stood by his earlier statement Utat Johilson recently told him he liad no more control as a head coach than he did an assistan_}. · .·: • · . "I'm the first one to really tell it like it is and there's no one that can tell it any better because I' ve bad 10 years . . he Be Is experience with t nga and I'm still close to the team," said Trumpy . Trumpy ' who retired earlier this year to go into sports . broadcasting, placed the Bengals' woes squarely ·:1 Air, radio, 4 spt .• 4 cyl. CL.IFTON AUTO SALES Former Bengal blames ·Brown filmed the Holyland 21 -522 D. ON1NibiRtCTIONAL CROSSBOWI>iBASE AN· TENNA-.64-wave for long- E HUNDREDS OF drive off the right field fence, just above Reggie ,Jackson 's glove 385 feet from home plate. That made' it S-2 and Fred Patek contributed a two-run homer, his firSt in Kansas City this season, in the same inning to give the Royals a six-run cushion. Amos Otis chipped in three hits with George Brett, Hal WOND:EBS SAVE 37°/o 3 -30 MHz . Earphone jock, Utird base on an attempted fielder 's choice. The ball skittered away and Hurdle trotted home for the first of four runs in the inning, giving the Royals an insurmountable 5-0 lead . After New York pulled to within three runs in the 1 seventh, Hurdle tripled home Pete LaCock , who had doubled, with a towering Cincinnati he wanted total talk show. control of,his own destiny," "I've had about 100 p:'"ple said Trumpy. "But I don 't stop metoda~ and sa!, Hey, think he offered Bill Johnson Pau~ .. Br?wn s look!~g for the same opportunity . That's you, said Trumpy. Well, I forgetting where you came still have respect for Paul from ." Brown, but I feel I 've got to1 itt Trumpy specifically comtell the truth about what I ADAPTED FOR TilE. SCREEN ~ND DIRECTED Bl( RON ORMOND plained that Brown was in- . feel. · valved in decisions that the could say, 'Well, gee DR. BOB GRAY DR. JACK HYLES DR . R. G . LEE head coach should be whiz, the Bengals have a lot permitted to make by himself of youn~ ~ys ":'d there have "picking assistant be~n InJUries ... coaches, picking his players, But people , expect the 1 1 determining draft choices, truth and I feel! man ~xpert what direction the team on this situation and ; ~ m not (Middleport- Pomeroy Bypass) takes." pulling any punches. ' - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - -- - - ---' . Br0 wn bas contended his On his radio. program, h Trumpy predicted the 1 head coach does contra t e Bengals might go ().16 or 1-15 team. this year ("They might beat Countered Trump y, B ffal , h · 'd ) "Control by the head coach ~, 0 ' e saI ' ba to . I de a Jot more than I hope that turns out to be s me u wrong " Trumpy said ju~ between I p.m. and 4 Wedne;w,y . "There's nothing p.m. on Sunda:Y a~~ at the I'd like ·better than . for the weekday practices. te to · · 't t 11 Trwnpy said Johnson told am wm ' s nex games . that he had and go on to the Super Bowl. 110 him thIS season "But there's no doubt that more control 85 head coach the team is in trouble now and than wtien he was ~n I think I have the right to give assistant. Johnson smce 8 ~ 1 d out as much information as I he doesn't remember saymg . h posslb~y . can about why t e 1't but Trwnpy said it was '. · team lS m trovble ." satd. SAVE 170 ~ideband triples Lopes drilled his homer over the 371-foot mark in left for a S-1 lead. Another tr ipl e to the centerfield wall by Garvey with one out in the fifUt finally finished Christenson but reliever Warren Brusstar was greeted by Ron Cey's single for another Dodger run before getting Dusty Baker on an inning ..,nding doubleplay grounder. Yeager added to the Dod~er total when he Russell's grounder skid through his legs at third for an error . Reggie Smith followed with a line single to center that delivered Lopes. Garvey then connected for his first homer of the game . The Dodgers .continued ·the bombardment of Christenson in the fourth when Rick Monday led off with a towering triple that caromed off the wall in deepest centerfield. Tw~ outs later, . BIBliCAL CB rodlo II your key to hlghwoy nlely ond lnlormo:· lion. With mobile CB, you'11ln touch wllh mony locol pollee, motelo, oervlce aiellono ond voluntHr groupo like REACT. In 20 yeero CB hll grown to become Amerlco'o frlendlltsl "party llne"f SAVE 6085 September, climaxed a fourrun third iMing by walloping a three...un homer over the left field wall. He added a solo shot leading off the ninth his fourth in championship competition for .the Dodgers' final run . Lopes started the third inning uprising with a double . Mike Schmidt, who !mocked in the Phillies' first run with a sacrifice fly in the second, kept it alive by letting Bill as . CAR AM-FM STEREO/ CASSETTE PLAYER Measures power, % modUlation and a-ntenllil SWR from 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ..... ~3495 a 5-0 lead. Gura allowed four singles and two runs in the seventh before being lifted in favor of Marty Pattin, who teamed with AI Hrabosky to preserve Gura 's first post-season victory against two defeats. "If Billy Martin were still managing Ute Yankees, we'd be playing the Red Sox," said Gura . "I wouldn't have been surprised if Martin had been broqght here to heckle me." Hurdle, who spent aimost entire month · of the September on the bench, was the only line-up change by Herzog for 'Game 2 as . he abandoned Herzog's doghouse to replace Steve Braun in left field . "This was my first time back in a crucial situation since the f irst part of September when we played in Anaheim," said HW1ile. "I didn 't want to blow it." Hurdle singled in the second, took second on a single by AI Cowens and then bowled over Graig Nettles at 20,000 DEGREE:S ~AHRENI-IEIT · and no~ a drop . of watet for night operation . 21-1662 s - York 4 . oct . 6 ...... Kanse s C• I Y at NE!w York, 3:30p .m . oct. 7 _ x-Kansas City at New York , 8:30 p .m. oc 1. 8 - x-Kansas City at New York, 8: 30p .m . x-lf necess•rv ······ · · ~· 95 PROGRAMMABLE TV GAME Jeft Linn 44·48- 92 Jay Wolfe 50-5()- 100 Jim Williams 55-47- 102 JACKSON (372) Championship Series By United Press International (Best-of-Five) (All Times EDT) Nationa l League LUS ,u.1lge1es ..-s. Phi ia (Los Angeles leads , 1-0 oct . 4 - Los Angeles 9, Phil adel ph ia s · Oct . Los Ang eles at Ange les, 8:30p .m . Oct. 7 - ~< - Philadelphi a at Los Angeles , 4: 30p .m . Oct . e - l< -Ph i lad elphi a at Los Angeles, 3! 55 p .m . American League Kansas City vs.- New York (Series tied . 1·0 oct . 3 - New Y or k 7, Ka nsas City 1 . Oct. 4 - Kansas Cit y 10, New ~ ·~- AM /FM / STERE0/8-TRACK by Realistic C. 3-RANGE CB TESTER - Philadelphia , 2:30p .m Oct. 6 - Ph i ladelphia at Los ... Wall / ceiling mount infrared photoelectronic detector responds best to smoldering fires. LED "on" indicator, low battery warning . 9V battery, hardware, instruction manual. 276-463 CLOSEOUT SPECIAL! 44-39- 83 ( 1). The' ·SAVE21°/o National League peMant, the Dodgers battered Larry Christenson, the Phillies' starter, for seven runs on seven hits - five of them for extra bases - in 41-3 innings. The four home runs by the Dodgers tied a · National League championship series record, set by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1971. Garvey, the Dodgers • hottest hitter down the stretch when he hit .430 in Gura, Hurdle lead Royals past Yanks . 8995 Steve Hurley center. Successive singles by Bob Boone and Ted Sizemore Utreatened to keep Ute rally CARHARlT WORK CLOTHES Pants, Jackets, Hoods O'alls, Coveralls , Vests Everyday Low Prices ANGEL TREADS Washable TOBOGGANS WATCH CAPS House Shoes 99~ Dan River . Girls' Acrylic Dacron Polyester PILlOWCASES PULl.()N PANTS THROW RUGS Reg. $4.29 Save Size 4-14 SALE $3911 34" X 54" Lots of Colors And Styles Assorted Colors EXTRA LOW PRICES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Open Friday Til 8:00 p.m. .• . •I �.... 6- The Dailt Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursilily, Oct. 5, 1978 0 n. t er s t e , 7~The : : By . Helen and Sue Bottel ::;: Fairview Heights, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a :::; son , Sept. 16 at the Holzer Medical Center. THEREADERSALWAYSWRITE The infant weighted seven DEARRAP : . pounds and five ounces and I have a question for " Ashamed" who is afraid to teD her has been named Brandon daughter that she was a " premature baby" - started before I.e. Maternal grandparents marnage. are Mrs. Goldie Van Maire, Wouldn_'t. she want to know if her parents bad ·been in the West Columbia, W. Va. , and the late Harvey Van .Maire, same positiOn- and would she have thought any less of them? There's nothing really to be ashamed of. My' folks had me and the paternal grand: less than seven months after they were married. When I was parent£ are Mrs . • Naom1 old enough to understand they expl~ined. I'm just thankful Fl oy d , Pomeroy, and 0 ran I d they went ahead and tu,&d me Instead of taking the abortion !<loyd, Route 3, Pomeroy. Great•grandparents are Mr. route. The only thing that matters is that they loved and love each and Mrs. Halley Sayre, Cotother and they love me. Realizing they're human brought me tagev1lle, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd have a daughter, even closer to them . Corne on, Ashamed, let your daughter know you care enough BethanyLynn,age 10. to share. - HAPPY AND GLAD I KNOW DEARHAG!K. Thanks for your. good letter. It's somewhat different from the following viewpoint : Ell~n Bell, librarian, and C. 1';. Blakeslee, Don Mullen DEAR HELEN : Wanda Eblin, arid Pat Holter, You should be ashamed of your advice to "Ashamed " who nursed guilt for 17 years. Why didn't you tell her guilt is a trustees of the Meigs Library were in Nelsonville pos11lve thing if It leads to repentance, and then emphasize Board, Wednesday night for a that she should ask forgiveness lor her sin of premarital sex. meeting of the Ohio Valley Instead you implied her feelings of guilt were unfounded She Area Libraries held at the was a w;egnant bride, wasn't she• · ' Why does no one in the media recognize that much heart- Hocki ng Va IIey Motor Lodge. ::.;.; ) ScoH's World life changed by anyone but Tbe "Other Girt" me. When massive outside By VERNON SCOTT forces load me down with · HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) demands and pressures, I Instant fam e affects In- just want to hid and not talk dividuals differently and to anyone. "I only did those shows nowhere is the controst more apporent than In the cost of because I was asked ao often "Three 's Company," the that I began to feel I was hottest new situation comedy being rude. "Everything that's been of the past year. Until the show hit the air happening to me In the post last season all three prln· year and ·a half is all new. I cipals John Ritter, couldn't have anticipated any SuzaMe Somers and Joyce of this - the excitement, the De Witt - were virtually national attention , people anonymous . · recognizing me and asking Suddenly they were seen In lor autographs. "So I've been runnlng down some 40 million homes every week. They became, literaUy, the street trying to catch up overnight stars. . with me. I hadn't intended to Ritter and Somers · have this sort of career. blossomed on magazine " I always wanted to be an covers, on talk shows and actress and had never given a worked 'in TV specials and thought 'to stardom. I don't movies. Somers became a · even know what a star is. I've sex symbol ·and made news worked . in stock and litUe • with acci>unts of a hectic theater since I was 13 years post, a nude poster and a run- old and no one ever break, suspicio~, VD, a nd many abortions could be eliminated in with the law . recognized me. · Publicity ballyhooed "I think an actress should Ifpeoplewerevirtuous.1 Faithful and virtuous couples enjoy love, peace, emotional Ritter's and Somers' post and . take her makeup off In the and spmtual well-being so that their children will grow up present . They are household theater and walk out without pure. Careless use of sex, the power that creates life, is dirty anyone caring who she is. But names and faces now. and dishonorable. It's right and healthy that one should feel And then there is Joyce, the it seems If you're In a TV guilty about it. "other girl" on the show. series you can't avoid a . I fear, Helen, your "help" is not inspired by heavenly Unlike her costars, Joyce De certain notoriety. sources.- ROSALEE Witt reacted to the trauma of "I'm pleased not to be as DEAR ROSALEE · stardom by keeping a profile visible as John and Suzanne. I Is 17 years of ~eedless guilt inspired by heaven? Sorry, so low as to be almost in- think It's great for them and friend, I'm not of the "Repent or be damned and good rid· visible. they enjoy it all. There is no dance" school, especially when the only "sin" was falling in While blonde Suzanne is as conflict among us. We're love. - H. · · · flamboyant off the show as close friends on and off· the on, brunette Joyce is set. We just think differently DEAR HELEN. reserved, introspective and about our careers. It's good to hear from one of your male readers that \here · something of a mystery . "I had opportUnities to do a are still some nice guys at disco dances. (He's the disc jockey ·woman around Hollywood. lot of guest shots- not half as wh? couldn't find a girl because most considered him square.) She has chosen not to work many as SuzaMe - but last . I m told I'm attractive, dress well and am a good dancer, but in other projects during her year I only did our series. 11 seems that most of the guys at those disco clubs are only series' hiatus and has ap"As an actress I make it a after warm bOds. ' peared on only two talk shows point to observe people, and . If more fellows would show their true colors Instead of put- with Merv Griffin and that's hard to do when on the tough, hard sexy act, they'd find it easier to meet ling Mike Douglas. everyone is watching me. " E_ven so, Joyce, somewhere Joyce would like to become some of us okay girls.- DISCO'ER IN NEW JERSEY in her mid-20s, was. horrified another Helen Hayes, which DRD: The sad fact is " tough, hard sexy" - in other words "self· by the image she projected on is a long stretch from a ·TV assured " - · attracts fenlale!t, while the shy guy in the both shows. situation comedy. "I'm not myself when I'm She hopes her role in backgrouud,stays there. scared," she said during a "Three's Compony" will give . If you really look for him, you'll find him " Disco'er." ', ra~e interview. " And I was ~er an opportunity to grow HELEN AND SUE . rid then ·go on to other scared to death on the talk shows. A defense mechanism '~lets . ' ' rather do a few terrific takes over and I become a very together, on-top-of-it things than a lot of ok things. l,ady. I really become another "I don't want the public to person whom I don't like at get tired of me. If people want. The U. S. Air Force has an aircraft main~enance to give me an Importance promoted Ronald S. Rife, son technlclan. all. "It was really frightening. now that I don't · deserve, I of Mrs. Sara M. Rife of 143 N. He is a 1959 graduate of When I saw the shows, I cried will try to work hard enough E. Easy St., Port Charlotte, Rutland High School. His at some of the things I said to earn it in the future. It's a Fla., to the rank of master wife, Marjorie, is the • and did. sort of mutual trust. My sergeant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy "F arne hasn't been easy for career is very precious to Sergeant Rife is serving at Priddy of Rt. 1, Rutland. me to handle. I don't want my me." Rickenbacker AFB, Ohio, as ._.. ._.. A native of Wheeling, W. Va. , Joyce was reared in Indianapolis. She is an Intense young woman who By Clarice Allen Mrs. Esther Wright, The takes her career seriously. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay Plains, spent a weekend with Joyce hopes to. avoid the honored their son, Todd, for Mr. and Mrs. Wald Spencer perils of instant fame which , his l!!th birthday at their and spent SUnday evening too often results in a swift home Sunday afternoon. A with Mrs. Erma Cleland. return to obscurity. Star Wars birthday cake and BaUey, Mr. and Mrs. John She lives with actor SATURDAY ice cream were served to his Flatwoods, called on Denzil Raymond Buktenica of the HARRISONVILLE Lodge "Rhoda" series at Malibu grandporents, Mrs . Evelyn Cleland, Sunday afternoon. 411, F&AM, regular meeting Beach. They met in graduate Gaul and lllr. and Mrs. Lando Mr. and Mrs . Charles 7:30 p.m. Saturday; all school at UCLA where both Clay, his sister, Suzanne, Mr. Eichinger and Suzannah, and Mrs. Samuel Clay, Mr. C<>lumbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Master Masons Invited. were studying drama . SUNDAY and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. Don Eichinger, Rio Grande, "Raymond and I are very HOMECOMING at private people," she said. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and were weekend visitors of Carleton Church, Kingsbury " We don't go out much and David, and Matthew Harris. Mrs. Opal Eichinger. &ad Sunday with Sunday we avoid Hollywood parties. I Todd received many nice Mr. and Mrs. Blain Newell, school, 9:30 a .m. ; basket don't believe In making a gifts. . The Plains, visited Monday lunch at noon foUowed by splash. Mr. . and Mrs. B uel with Mrs. Erma Cleland. afternoon program at I : 30 Ridenour entertained with a Mr. arid Mrs. Richard "Even when I was living on p.m . with Gospeltones, nickels and dimes - which dinner, Wednesday evening VanMeter, Gary, Ind., spent Charleston, W. Va., singing. was only a couple of years at their home, for their son, the weekend with Mr, and Public invited. ago - I was selective about John's birthday. Present Mrs. Tom Nice and Mrs. SPECIAL HOURS at Meigs the ports I accepted. It was were Mr. and Mrs. John Mabel VanMeter. &ard of Elections Friday, 9 difficult for me because Ridenour and sons, Jason and Mr. and Mrs. Huey Hall, a .m. to 4 p.m . and 6 p.m. to 9 e\oeryone has a mercenary Jared, and Mr. and Mrs. . Akron, spent Saturday with p.m . and on Saturday from 9 survival lnstintct. James Ridenour and sons, Mrs. Erma Cleland. a.m. to 9 p.m. to register Mr . and Mrs . Rollo "I chose to slap ham- l<Jwell and John. voters. All voters must be burgers rather .than work In Henry Beaver Is Wickham, Illinois, and Iona registered by 9 p.m. Saturday TV shows I didn't believe ln. I recuperating at !he home of Wickham, Washington, D. C., for Nov. 7 election. Election think of my ability as a gift, a his son, Lowell, and family In spent a couple of days with board office located in precious commodity of which Middleport after undergoing Mr. and Mrs. B: K. Ridenour surgery at Mt. Carmel and Mr. and Mrs. John Masonic Temple building, I am the custodian." Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Wickham. Hospital in C<>lumbus. ' DANCE at recreation building at &yal Oak Park Sunday 7 to II p.m. with George Hall at the organ ; sponsored by Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi By Lyle Baldenoo Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. ~, • HOMECOMING at Rutland Hetzer and Alecia &bertson · Church of Christ Sunday. of Belle, W. Va. visited with :; Covered dish ·dinuer at 12: 30 the Hetzer-Bise family & ': p.m. in feUowship room'; . . ; ; afternoon service, 2 p.m. with recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meredith •, Earl Slack as special •• speaker; special music . of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting with her father, Ben Buckley . : Public invited. and other relatives. · Mr , and Mrs. Eugene HOMECOMING OF Flat· Wilson visited wilh Mt. and woods Methodist Church Mrs. Gail Sams and newborn Sunday. Sunday School at 10 •' followed by church at 11. A son, Adam Lee, and Mr. and • basket dinner will be enjoyed Mrs. &bert Sams at Jane • • ·at 12:30 with the afternoon Lew, W. Va., recently. •. Mrs. Milton Tuttle of Texas :. program to begin at 1:30. • Special singing by The &ad visited with Mrs. Helen Archer Monday afternoon. Messengers and others. The •• Rev. Mrs. Archer presented her Bill Airson will be the •' speaker. niece with a decorated · ,• ,•, birthday cake. Ronald Rife promoted ____ I I __ ___ O.ester News Notes l t Social 1 Calendar 1 Attend meeting H. . . /a d Omecomzng p nne ·. . The . St. Pau~ Umted Methodist Church m Tuppers Plams . will celebrate homecomm,g Sunda~: . . Thl ed day sl actiVI~Ies ~tillh me u e regu ar serv1ces WI Sunday school at 9 a .m. followed by morning .worship at 10 a.~. There will be _a basket dinner at 12:15 p.m. m the church basement. At I :30 p.m. there will be a dedication service for the new outdoor buUetin board of the church. The afternoo~ program of Inspiration wiD begin at 2 p.m. and will feature music by the Uhrig Brothers Quartet from Chillicothe. The pastor, the Rev . Richard Thomas invites all members, friends of the church and former pastors to attend. Workman graduates Navy Seaman Recruit George Workman, son .,f George and Helen Workman of 209 N. Mllls St., Wilkesville, has completed recruit training at the Naval 1'raining Center , Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for . further academic and on-the' job training one of the Navy's 85 basic occupotional fields. Included In his studies were seamanship close-order drill, Navy history and first aid. Personnel who complete Ibis course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. He joined the Navy In July 1978. m I Lynn Shuler honored by .layette shower at Middleport firehouse · Noviceflowershowto be staged - Calend' ar I heldasurprisepartyonOct.l C\ for !hei r daughter, Lori Lynn, . on her 12th birthday. .• THURsDAy A halloween theme was /'t:t C.o WEST ERN SQUAJl.E carriedoutinthedecorations J,..lJoof ~op dance, 8 p.m . Thursday at with games being won by BitRoyal Oak Park recreation ly Murphy and Debbie Werry. building ; Dewey Hart , Angie Grueser won the door C<>lumbus , caller. Western prize. Gifts were presented to square dancers invited. Lori. Attending were Brenda Bentz, Jennifer Grover, EVANGEUNE CHAPI'ER Rodney and Mistee Grueser, 172 • Order of the Eastern Debbie Werry, Melina and Star,. 7:30p.m. Thursday at Melinda Mankins, Jeremy the Middleport Masonic Tern- Phalin, Amy Halley, Roger pie. Election of officers. Dues and Billy Murphy, Angie are now payable. Grueser, Mrs. Rubert Halley, RACINE American Legion ' Mr. and Mrs. Rick Murphy , Post 602 Thursday 8 p.m. Dave Grueser, the honored Refreshments. guest's grandfather, and RACINE GRANGE in- Mrs. Thelma Grueser, her stallation of officers Thurs- · grandmother, and Annette day 8 p.m. All officers are Phaline. · urged to attend. The meeting She also received a gift is open to the public. from her aunt, Kay Grueser, 13.00 OFF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhl; Mr . and Mrs . 'George One Week Only MONT.J:~ID:iETING of Hubstetter and Mr. and Mrs. Ends Oct. 11, 1978 Gerald Hogue, Wendy and REACT scheduled for Friday is cancelled with a special Karen of Darlington, Pa., No. 2220 Oiled meeting being plaMed for aunt anrlnncle.. . -:~ . --~ leather, Cat Paw sole Nov. 4 with details to be d 11 & heel. Cushion Your "Extra Touch " a":~fl~D a 1~D square Flprlst Since 1957 inside. da F ·cta 8 t 0 II M ~ce,S · ~.m. rl Y at P e1gs emor Citizens Cent~r, ·' o~n:eroy. O_pen to public; muSI~ by Strmgdusters. F~ee to children under 12 attendmg Accepted FLOAI.ST Open . wltFhij";NenDtSs. NIGHT F 'd . r1 ay Mon. lhru S..l. PH. 992·2644 7:30 p.m . Harrisonville 1118 p.m. O.E .S. at Harrisonville. , E. Main, Pom1.~roy P~ogram by Po~eroy, · 352Yr1•ri=TO Flori."'- t Middleport, and Racme and : Harrisonville chapters. AU . · O.E.S. members invited. r,:======::::::-.;;...~----:---:--=:-1 Harrisonville members to bring salad, sandwiches or a covered dish. BAKE SALE at Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency Friday sponsored by :Forest Run Methodist Church. BIG YARD and bake sale Friday and Saturday at Bethany Church aMex, one mile east of Racine on SR 124 sponsored by Dorcas · ~·· ~ ~~ · Women 's Fellowship from 9 "Eillperience tn. DiftJV!fflce " a.m. until dark. The,.·re number 1 wlfh lodoy's act ivo woman I Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 5, 1978 +-"""'s I -- --·- ... Q .. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's ·Club yard sale, Saturday, begilming 9 a.m. In alley behind Werner Radio Shop; clothing, dishes, books and miscellaneous items. FALL CARNIVAL and ham and turkey dinner by Racine PTA Saturday at school. Dinner serving starting at 5 with ham or turkey, mashed · potatoes, homemade noodles, green beans, cole slaw, rolls and drink. Adults, $2; $1.25 under 12. Pie and cake extra. Carnival begins at 6:30 p.m . games and country store. t.lcau se they're var!alile and comfortable. They go Where you go and beg lor more. ' NOWI A flower show will be stag- · Classes will he line, line mass ed by thOse enrolled in the re- and mass with each of the cent flowering arranging county's garden clubs being ~ourse Monday night In l'Onasked to provide at lea&'! one junction with the fall meeting arrangement fur a modern of the Meigs County Garden class. Clubs Association. Mrs. Janet &lin and Mrs . Mrs. Pat Holter, county Suzy Carpenter, both accontactchairnnan ,announl~d credited judges of the Ohio the meeting for Monday night Association of Garden Clubs at the Royal Oak Park will judge the entries on basis recreation building. The ·of merit with each arrangebuilding will be opened at 6 ment to receive a ribbon. The p.m. for exhibitors to arrange judging will begin at 7:45 their entries in the show. p.m. colors and Your size . SPI"ingy crepe sotea and soft buttery leather mean unmatched comfort. The 7lst annual reunion of the Hoyt and Miry Catherine · Curtis family was held at the Chester Fire Department.· The George Curtis family were the hosts. During the reunion, the recent death of John Anderson, husband of Chloe Curtis Anderson, was noted. Members attending from the .George Curtis line were Mrs. Mary Pierce of LOng Bottom; Elmer, Darlene Newell, and children Scott and Rex of Chester; John, Mary, Misty, and Mike Newell of Chester; Hobart and Inzy Newell of Chester; Dennis and Sheila LOng and children .of Long Bottom. Members of the Nlban Curtis family were Terry Curtis, Tammy Curtis, Edith Curtis of Akron; Hazel Curtis of Reedsville; Mr.' and Mrs. James Grenier and son, Curtis, of Ladron, S. C.; Anita Raines, Clinton; John and Marjorie Brewer of Reedsville; Douglas, Carolyn, Brian, Mike, &yce, TUPPERS PLAINS-The annual carnival of lhe Tuppers Plains School Boosters will be held Saturday night with a supper beginning at 5:30 and the carnival being HOMES By All American MEETS •OHIO BUILD,ING CODES •FHA & VA . SEE OUR LOT MARGUERITE'$ SHOES Betty Ohlinger 101 E . Main MODEL TODAY Pomeroy, 0. KINGSBUR.Y .HOME SALES noo- E. Main Leather Never Looked Better Pomeroy, Ohio A thought for the day: British historian George MacAuley Trevelyan said, "Education has produced a vast population able to read - but unable to distinguish what is worth reading ." 992-7034 Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Wickham had as dinner guests on Wednesday, Mr. and lllrs. &llo Wickham, Iona Wickham, Pauline Ridenour and Mrs . Caddie Wickham of Gallipolis . Brent, and. Tim Bissell of Tuppers Plains; Paul, Sheila, Gary , Alban, and Donna Curtis of Pomeroy; Albert, Marilyn, and Julee Pooler of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis, Andy, and Chris of Springboro; Perry and Sylvia Curtis of Reedsville; Steve and Virginia Reynolds of Parkersburg. Members of the Artie Curtis line were Howard Johnson, Seraphina, and Nina of Newark; Hubert and Marie Johnson of Alexandria . Members of Katie Curtis line were Brian and Donna Bradford of Wouster ; Barry Bradford, LOttie Bradford of Racine ;· Paul and Ruth Bradford of Racine. Members of the Mollie Curtis line were Ralph and Ruby Bowman of Newark ; Don, Yvonne and David Griffith of Granville; Armand, Paula Ann, Judd, and Stormy Boucher, Ellsworth and Dora Crispin of LOng Bottom ; Elmer Swank of Newark. Members of the Sonoma Curtis line were &bert and June Ashley of Letart FaUB; Keith and Emma Ashley of Chester; Randy and Heidi Smith of Clifton, W. Va . Members of !he Filura . Curtis line were Richard and Phyllis Palmer of East Liverpool; Betty Wilson of Wellsville; John and Ruth Pabner, David and Kim of Niles; John Wilford and Myrtle Palmer of Youngstown; Curtis Palmer of Eost Liver poool; Ruth Palmer of East Liverpool. Members of the Chloe Curtis line were Mr. and Mrs. J . K. Anderson, Michelle and Melody of Glenford ; Kermit and Annabel Anderson of Alexandria ; · Perle and Margaret Anderson of Newark. Others were Mona Springston of Parkersburg aild David Smeeks. Next year the Artie Curtis Johnson family will host. Carnival planned by school boosters MODULAR Get them tOday. Mrs. Gwinnie White and Mrs. Texanna Well entertained recently with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Lynn Shuler at the Middleport firehouse . A pink and blue color scheme was carried out with a cradle holding a baby centering the refreshment table. Nutcups carried out the baby t heme . A sa lad , crackers, c'Offee a11d tea were Curtis_family reunion held at Chester Choose sliP"Qn or tie styling in lot& of Get Nane and Oasis in Plushy Suedes At 8:30 the business meeting will be held at which time plans will be made for the Christmas flower show. Mrs. Sally Ingles and Mrs. Twila Buckley will be distributing schedules that evening fur the show which is . tentatively set for the fin4·.. · weekend in December. At 9 p.m. slides will be shown by the Wildwood Garden Club. The Chester Garden Club is the host club. An immunization program through the Ohio Department Miss Jo Ellen Lawrence and George Carter exchanged wedding vows on Sept. 15 at the Hickory Chapel United Methodist Church at Point Pleasant, W. Va . The ·!Wv. Orville White officiated at the ceremony. walks. There will also be a jail and a "ye olde mall" with sweets and baked goods, by Dr. Elaine Walster of (he bazaar items and country University of Wisconsin instore foods. Door prizes will dicates that the intense pasbe awarded during tlie even- sion most people think of as ing. Mrs. Sally Caldwell and romantic love tends to cool Mrs. Carolyn T.ripp are in after about two years of marcharge of the kitchen, with riage. Mrs. Joyce Ritchie and Mrs . 2. Only in marrying dope"' Jean Spencer as the carnival pie agree to a contraet in chairman. which the tenns, limitations and penalities ar e unspecified. Since there are no specific criteria fur performance, a breach of con~ tract is undefined . 3. An agreement between two equal people need not necessarily produce an equal Karen Blaker Ph.D. rights contract. After all, a person has the right to choose agreem~nt about what our a subordinate role. Pre-nuptial In other words, you could life will be like after the wedcontract ding. She has suggested in- sign a pre-nuptial agreement DEAR DR. BLAKER - I cluding how our money will based on •traditional marital am 18 years old and plan to he earned and spent as well roles. That C'Ontract would marry my childhood as whether or not we want give your marriage a strong foundation if romantic love sweetheart within the year. children. That might be fine for a wanes. We are very much in love and You might want to send for can hardly W'dit to live more liberated c'Ouple. But I a copy of such a contract to am quite traditional-like my together as husband and wife . use only for discussion betmother used to be. My In fact, everything would ween you and your boyfriend boyfriend is an incurable be perfect if it weren't for my with no signatures required. romantic who would accnse mother's interference. She If you are interested, send $3 of throwing ice water on me recently took her first job outplus 50 cents postage to Inour relationship if I asked for side the home. As a result, · stitute for HWllan !Wsponanything in writing before the has been on a feminism kick 6200 Winchester siveness, ceremony. that has driven · everyone I wish my molher would Road, Lexington, Ky . 40511 . around her slightly crazy. ·Ask for the "Equalog ConFor example, she doesn 'I just mind her own business. DEAR READER - Your tract." think I should get married unYou will receive just what mother's business has been til my boyfriend and I sign an · your happiness for more than the name promises: a 18 years. You can't blame her promptbook for a discourse for trying to prevent you from (logos) between equals repeating some of her (equus). Thank your newly liberated mistakes -especially now, when she is feeling for the mother for introducing you first time the exhilaration of to an idea that in the long run being a person In her own m a y st rengthen th e American family . right. · Write to Dr. Blaker in care ·Remember, the final decision is yours. But before you' of this newspaper, P.O: Box throw out the idea complete- 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of ly, consider these points: I. Recent research on love mail prohibits personal held from 7 to 10 p.m . Parents and teachers are in charge of. the games including a cork gun game, ring the cane, dart game, dish throw, milk can throw, football throw, and basketball throw. Oihers activities are the fish pond, treasure chest, haunted house, balloons, bingo, cartoons, and cake CHOICES ' and . IJUtldtng materJals . •; ': :• •: •• •, '• · ;; •~ 1 " . REVIVAL, Oct. 8 through Oct. 15 at Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run &ad juat back of Middleport, 0 ., Thole born m .thla date with Elder Ruuell Cline under tbe lllsn of Ubra. teaching the Bible each Cbeater Arthur, 21st evening, startinll at 7:30p.m. . pre>ident of the United Everyone welcome, phone Btatea, ~ bom Oct. S, 1830. 119217445. ~. are ONLY ' 95 Supply Limited • .' ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 L MAIN 992:7113 Free flu vaccine shots will be given at the Center in October or early Novermher . In order to obtain the vaccine, the Health Department must know by Tuesday how many RECUPERATING Mrs. Dwight Wallace who recently underwent foot surgery at the Holzer Medical Center is now recuperating at home. The bride is the daughter of Mary King, Minersville, and Joe Lawrence of Cheshire. The groom is the son of Thelma Carter, Middleport. The couple took a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Canada, and now reside in Middleport. the CrysMl Dawn Manley Has birthday replies, · but questions of general interest will be discussed in future columns. Wolfpen News Notes POMEROY, 0. ( · Mrs. Iva Johnson was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs,. J . R. Murphy, Peggy, Carmel, Barbara and Joe Evans. Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy of Beckley, w. Va ., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp , Kail, Kevin .and Charles and Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy. . Mr . and r.trs. Robert Reeves and daughter of Chester were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and Bryan. Alta Atkins of Hillard and Mr . and Mrs . Atkins of Hillard and Mildred Bradshaw of Paonia, t:olo. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Iva Johnson. Mrs. Charley Smith, Jo Worley and Stacy visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Sept. 26 marked the ninth birthday of Crystal Dawn Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Manley , 50 Riverview Drive, Middleport. It was celebrated with a truck load of friends at the Burger Chef. in Pomeroy. Later that evening a cake was presented to Crystal by her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley, inscribed " Happy Birthday, Granddaughter". Joining Crystal for the party, first held at the new restaurant, were Rhonda J effers , Jodie Wells, Brenda and Donna Robbins, J aye Roberts, Tara Wolfe, Janie Eblin, Lisa Huffman, Kim Stewart, Penny Clark, Wendy Barker, Donna Manley, Kathy Laudermilt. Crystal received cards and gifts from her grandparents , Mrs. Leona Eblin and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Manley, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Freed. Also at the party besides the children were Crystal's parents and her uncle, Steve Manley. - worm turns ... Your interest multiplies as fast as earthworms when you open a savings account with us. We have a number of high interest plans you can choose from, depending on the amount of deposit and the length of time you plan to keep your account. NOODLE DINNER A chicken nuodie dinner of the AUlliliary of the Mid· dleport United Pentecostal Church announced earlier has been postponed. The new date will he announced. A Home&nk In 1965, Pope Paull)lllde an unprecedented 14-hour visit to New York to plead for world peace before the United Nations. In 1975, Idaho Democratic Sen. Frank Church charged the CIA .tried to kill Cuban Communisl Premier Fidel Castro during the administrations of three presidents . . PutMe ;g. County. Hush lli.p1~!~~ People FOR AU THE RACINE . FAMILY HOME NATIONAl BA:NK THE • CASY& CARRY PRICES exclusive designers provide features ~·~======~~~~ of durability, ' convenience and . fashion stylblg that last for years to come. Pomti'oy,O. E. Main Open Nlt!h.h 1111 ; " 3rd Ave. · Micid-iiport ., 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:.00 Mon thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 S.turdey oHIO MARAUDER WE DELIVER WARM UP SPORTs JACKETS Two styles: Burgundy with beige sleeves and gold trim or burgundy with black with gold trim . 111\ade of wool mellow with vinyl sleeves. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION , s. o. 923 Melli£ 0. MEIGS SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. Incomparable fine leathers combined with expert finishing detail create quality . of rich beauty. And Justin's Mrs. Grace French, persons desire the immunization. Resident s s hould ca ll 992-7884, 992-7886 or 992-73il , or stgn up at the Center. As . BUILDING OR REMODELING? 2 PIECES Eul~r, of Health, administered through the Meigs County Health Department, is being offered to senior citizens of Meigs County. ]o Ellen Lawrence, George Carter exchange vows Middleport, 14 Q: ' Mrs. Lorena Davis, Mrs . Beulah White, Amber Well. Sending gifts were Mrs. Ruth Savage, Mrs. Elsie Chambers, Mrs. Norma Jean Stivers, Mrs. Edna Russell , Melinda McLain, and Mrs . Millie Humphreys. SHOE BOX CHAIR :. Guests were Mrs. Lois Snyder and . dau gh ter , Melissa, Mrs. Sandy Henderson, Diana and Leanna, Mrs. Sandy Luckeyduo, Amy and Leigh Marie, · Mrs, Frances Brewington, Mrs.> Henrietta Shuler, Mrs. Eloise Wilson , Mrs. Janice Daniels, Mrs. Senior immunization program offered Reedsville News Notes •SOFA White. Martha Haggerty; Peggy Lewis, Penny and Ellen, Mrs. Bertha Batey, Mrs . Ruth served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Beulah REGULAR & LO~G . Crazy Baby. Crazy Curi,' Son of a Gun & Much More'. So VILLAGE PHARMACY M!dd,cport, o. & New Haven r W. Va . $27;,- $3600 BAHR CLOl'HIERS N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, o. 992-2351 �• ··· ~ ~-· ·t _ ................ ...... -. ...... ~ • . Fierce ••• ADVERTI ~ i~MENT FOR IUDS Bids will be r eceived at the Office of Lead ing Creek Conse rvancy Distri ct . Stete Rou te 124 , Rut land , Ohio, until 12· 00 Noon on the 2oth quick political settlement in day of October, 19 78 for the follow ing : the fighting . EQUIPMENT Assad had been scheduled SPECIFICATIONS. to meet today with l.ebanon's A M ic ropro~essor - based ac counting and bookkeeping president, Elias Sarkis. machine providing at least The worst-hit region was 4K bytes of user memory plus the Ashrafieh Christian at least 6K bytes of ROM . based firmwar e. Firmware suburb in eastern Beirut. It sha ll be cllpable of trans· looked like a heavily bombed lating program instruct ions '. -, ).j into mach ine city of World War II with directly language , with no com , ( ' f ;: ~ , -:; ~''I\~ more ihan half its buildings pilation or assembly stape r eq uired . Program in '">"<7>1 partly demolished by shells, structions set supported shall heavy mortars and rockets. be BAL or equivalent Many apartments were assembly language . B Dual Flexible Disk completely burned out and Storage Un 1t to provide at heavy mortar shells had ·least 622,000 bytes of on line upgradeable from SECOND PLACE WINNERS in a poster contest at crashed through two or three storage, this to at least 1.2 million Racine Eleroentary School advertising a dinner, country Doors at a time. bytes without use of adstore and games to be held Saturday were, front, 1-r, Joey charred corpses and ditional disk drives . 1. The keyboard Is to be Rice, Chris Jewell, Patrece Circle; second row, Legina burned-out automobiles and anC. integral part of the ' Hart, Lori Adams, and Sandy Harden . The first place furniture from shattered pr 1nlmg unit , ca pable of generat1ng the full 128 winners received $1 and second place winners received 50 homes littered the area. cha racter ASCII set. cents. The event is being sponsored by the Racine PTO . 2 . The printer must print at The main Phalangist a minimum of 45 cha racters The dinner will be served at 5 p.m. with games getting stronghold centered on the per second, alphabetic or ' underway at 6:30p.m . apartment home of right- numer1c 3. The printer is to be a full · wing leader and former formed character. impact President Camille Chamoun. printer EXTENDED FORECAST 4 . Absolute tabulat ion himself was Chamoun hor izontally at a minimum of Saturday through directing local operations 50 inches per second: and Monday, a chance of from thli basement of the vertically at a m inimum of 24 bruises . Her husband, lines per second showers Saturday, cloudy apartment building. 5 Operator selectable ten songwriter-producer George Sunday and Monday. Highs The home of Sheikh Pierre or twe lve pitch (pica or elite ; Richey, was at her bedside. will be mostly In the 50s Gemayel, the other main !en or twelve characters per lOCh) , Neither the mnnber of perSaturday, warming to the Christian leader, was also 6. Line length of either 1.12 sons involved In the low or mid 60s by Monday. under heavy attack in the hill or 158 characters, operator le kidnapping nor the motive town of Bickfaya, northeast selectab Lows will be In the 30s or 7. Pr~n te r should be was immediately known. low 40s early Saturday and of Beirut. Phalangist sources programmable to pr int in 1"We're keeping a lid on it," a Sunday and mostly In the said his home was damaged 60" 1ncrements horizontally and 1· 48 " increments ver . Giles County Sheriff's by shelling but Gemayel was tically 30s Monday. Department dispatcher said B. Form feed device should not home at the time. include selectable early today. "At the moment Syrians based in the Rizk pin feed operator sprocket or friction there are no suspects." office tower building which feed . 9. Printer shou ld have an Mildred Lee, Miss dominates the Ashrafieh dis- audible error sig1:1al to alert Wynette's mother, said the trict were firing 82mm operator when incorrect keys (Contin~ed from page l.j singer had gone to the Green mortars and Soviet-made or too many keys have been depressed . This function is to Hills Shopping center in north hound on 7. multiple rocket launchers at be au tom a tic as well as Nashville to pick up a The Hockman vehicle close range into the militia programmable . 10 Ledger card capability birthday present for her stopped in traffic-. The Roush positions. both for manua l card align daughter, Georgette, 8. auto was unable to stop and ment and automatic card When the singer returned to swerved right to avoid a11gnment; both car:>ab1lities on the same card post unit. her unlocked car, she collision. . 11. The printer must have a apparently was surprised by minimum of 157 character Seeing the approaching . printer buffer . a man hidden inside. The Roush auto, Hockman pulled 12 Character transfer rate man shoved her to the floor, right in an attempt to avoid must be 120 characters per second . tied the pantyhose around her contact. (Continuedfrompagel) 13 The keyboard must neck, drove south on Both autos struck a guard· have a ten key numberic Interstate 65, and got off at rail. There was no contact be· entry pad as well as a stan . feature, was known as one of dard a lphanumer ic (type. the U.S. 31A exit about 15 tween the vehicles. the "hard hitter boys" of the writer) keyboard . miles from the Alabama D . System shal l be fully Both autos incurred slight . d h border. damage, No citation was t tr ward in Pomeroy and progr~mmab l e from its own others making up the group keyboard . Mrs. Lee said her dauilhter issued. which was known "far and E. System shall not require use of a CRT display devtce, never got a good look at her Officers were called to the wide" for tlie ball playing but such a device sha ll be an abductor . · scene of a one-auto mishap in ability it possessed were opt1ona1 a,ddit ion to the "He had his face covered, Mason County on U.S. 33, two· . system . and he would not let her look tenths of a mile south of SR 7 George Rappald, Ed H. SOFTWARE Scharf, Carl Schaefer, SPECIF IC ATION S. at him," she said. at 12 :40 p.m. · t F . A System sha ll support . v· F ran k te mcen , ntzer floppy disc based Utilit'( Miss Wynette · told the According to the patrol, a family who found her and north bound vehicle operated King, Clarence Cooper, Drew Billing Software. Capal!>ilities Webster, Ralston Gress, Otho of this software shall include 1. Random on line access to administered first aid, the by Roger Boley, 56, Nelson· man stopped the car near tbe ville, passed off the right side Ashworth and Horton Keiser. at least 1850 customer BC · · th 1st · f counts; maximum access Mees IS Brick Church community, e a surviVOr o time not to exceed 8· 10 of a of the road and struck a sign. just northeast of Pulaski, Officers report moderate the group. At 90, Mees, a second former stock broker in 2. Printing of. bill 1m· slapped her in the lace, damage to the auto. Nq Minneapolis and NeW York ~:~ei ra~~~Ydtnu:.on entry of kicked her out of the Cadillac, citation was issued. Cit~·, is still active playing 3 Provision for m ul.fiple and drove away in a station At 9:40 a .m., the patrol golf at least twice a week. He meters for same account. wagon that was headed south. 4 . Prov1S10n tor b1lling investigated a one-vehicle Tennessee Highway Patrol accident on SR 7, one·tenth of has given up his recreation mult iple services. which used to come by 5 Provision for mu1 t1 tier officials said they were rate structure (min 1mum of 7 a mile north of CR 24, in playing third base. The "hard tiers!. searching for two white Meigs County. boys" were at their 6 Automatic calCulation males possibly driving a lateOfficers report that an auto hitter baseball prime about . 1902. and printing of penally model black and blue station amount on payments operated by Arlene Watson, Mees is a brother of the late received after past .due date . wagon . 53, Parkersburg, traveling FloydMeesand the ·lat'e Mrs. 7 . Provision for posting of Miss Wynette was spotted . full and partjal payments and south, attempted to pass an Amelia Bauer of Pomeroy. tor allocalion of lhese about 7p.m. by Bobby Young, unidentified vehicle, went out While here, he paid multiple services . 21, who had just pulled out of of control, passed off the west 8 CalculatiOn and storage his driveway to go to a edge of the roadway over an respects to Dr. Pearl Stanley of average usage for each (the late Mildred Mees meter and optional printing service station to pick up his embankment, and struck a Stanley was also a sistCrL g~~~~is as estimated charge on brother, who was returning sign. 1 Mees Evans and 9 Billing summar'v listing from a hunting trip. The patrol reports slight ·Charlotte "th current billings tor all or El a W "When I came by, I saw e nor l ers. selected accounts, available damage to the auto. No Driving Mees in for the immediately after print ing of this woman who looked like citation was issued. she might be staggering," visit were his sisters, Dorothy bil11 Report breaking down · GET LICENSE Young said. "When I pulled "Mees and Mrs. Louise Stein· consumption of water by A marriage license was bauer of Columbus, and a pipe . up, she fell down beside the · 11. Provis ion for fully ora road. She told me who she issued to Dennis Allen friend of Mees, Mrs. Hazel partially exempting 19, Rt. 1, Long cuslomer lrom lax ond Billings, Long Beach, Calif., Persons, was and that she needed reporting monthly•on amount Bottom and Pamela Virginia accompanied Mees on the ot belp." exempt charges. Shuler, 23, Rt. 1, long Bottom. "sentimental journey." 12. Report showing amount I"";:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----......~~::-:::~~~, used each customer . 13. bY Provision for adjusting cash receipts amounts , in · eluding adjustment of ··----------------- ------ --- --- ----- : I allocation to various ser vices • B. Software shall be written ,1 in BAL or equivalent : 3SSembly language. , Delivery and in5tallation of ~ the components must begm / r Hithin 45 days from the date , Jf bid acceptance and be #-~-- - - -: -' oromptly i nsta l led -- · -- -~ thereafter. Payment for the r ~Quipment will be made I installation and proof of : oroper functio,., ing. The right , Is reserved to reject any and I 1 2111 bids. (Continued from page 1) FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Flrst olace winners in a poster contest advertising a ham and turkey dinner, country store and games to beh eld at Racine Elementary Saturday beginning at ~ p.m . were, front, 1-r, Brenda Zirkle. Melanie VanMeter, and Annette Cardone; back, Rachel Reiber, Becky VanMeter and Lo1s Ihle. Tbe event is being sponsored by the Racine PTO. Dinner for adults is $2 and $1.25 for children"under 12. Country singer kidnapped NASHVILLE, Tenn . (UP!) - Country singer Tammy Wynette was kidnapped Wednesday from a shopping center by a masked man who choked her with a piece of panty hose and drove her to a rural area 80 miles away where he slapped her and kicked her out of her car. " They tried to kill me. I don't know why, but they tned to kill me," Miss Wynette told authorities after her abductor kicked her out of her canary yellow Cadillac · near Pulaski. Miss Wynette, 36, four-time winner of the Country Music Association 's top female vocalist award with such songs as "Stand By Your Man" and 11 01-V..Q.R...C ..E n was admitted to Giles eouniy Hospital at Pulaski for treatment of cuts and Two persons ••. Fonner •BRAKES •MUFFLERS •SHOCKS •WATER PUMPS •ALTERNATORS •FUEL PUMPS •TUNE-UPS EXPERTLY INSTALLED BY DENVER KAPPLE AT AFFORDABLE USED CARS 1977 PINTO 2 DR •••••••••••.•• s2995 Local owner, clean interior, AM-FM CB radio, Qood tires. 1976 MUSTANG ••••••~~~~; •••• s2795 automatic, good tires, blue finish, radio, good economy & real sporty . 4 cyl. , 1973 MONTE CARLO •••••••• ~ •• '1895 Landau V-8, automatic, P S., P .B., air, AM, 8 track. stereo radio, power door locks and windows. High mileage but a real bargain. II [' Laguana Cpe. 1973 CHEVE~················ $1995 Local 1 owner car. V-8 engine. automatic trans., P.S., P.B., radio Clean Interior . 1976 CHEVROLET.............. '3495 Sport Pickup, 350 v.a. automatic trans .. P.S .. P. B., radio, like new tires, bed rails. orange w!th white trim. 1976 GMC % TON ••••••••••••.s3695 1 owner, good tires ,v .a, automatic, P.S., P. B., radio. 3: SPECIAL ' · 1973 CHEVROL£T 1f2 TON ••••••.'1995 Fleetslde, good tires, clean Interior, 350 automatic, P.S., P. B., radio. 8' v.a, 1972 CHEVROLET 1f2 TON······ s1795 v.s, auto .. 'P .S.. Cheyenne cab, low mileage. good tires, alum . body covers . 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI HOME FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY-Our stock of heavyweight denim Big Bells are reduced COME ON IN FOLKS in price. A price wi'h a savings everyone will SEE THE NEW want to take advantage of. Now is the time to stock 1979CHEVROLETS The following documents are received or prepared by The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency dur ing th e previo us week . The effective POMEROY MOTOR CO. $ re~o~oke, or renew a perm jt, · li cense, or variance ; or to ap prove or d 1 sappro~o~e plans and speciflc.!!tions, may file an appeal with The En · viron mental ·Board of Review, Sujte 305, 395 E. Bro.ad St ., Columbus. Oh io October 5, 1171 Without being selfish you are going to have much stronger self-interests this coming year. As you progress you will carry 43216, wi thin th irty (30) days ot the euect1ve date. pur . ,those you love along as well. sua nt to Ohio Revised Code LIBRA (Sept. !3-0ct. 13) The sect ion 3745 .07, unless such spirits~ of someone you're fond• final action was preceded by of will be badly In need of a th e same or substantially the same prorosed action . All boost today. You'll know ex· such fma actions are so actly ' what to say to cheer him identified. Such person! ml'!y up . Having trouble selecting a request an ad jud iC ation career? Send for our cop of hearin g before The Ohio EPA y )I on a propose'd ac;tion to issue. Astro-Graph Letter by mailing deny, modify . revoke, or 50 cents for each and a long, renew a permit, lice nse, or self--addressed, stamped envevar1ance; or to approve or lope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box disapprove plans and 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. specif1cat1ons, within thirty 10019. Be sure to specify birth (30) days of the issuance date. OR c 3745.07 does not sign. prov ide f'or adjudication SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) hearing requests or appeals Open your heart and purse on orders , verified com - today where the needy are plaif'lts, or · enforcement B compliance schedule letters . concerned. eing generous Within 30 days of publication will make you feel as good in a newspaper in the affected about your deeds as those who county , any person may also : receive them. · Ill submit written comments SAGITTARIUS ·(No•. 23-Dec. relating to act1ons, proposed 21~ Oth th" k ' actions, verified compla ints, ' ers may In you re a or enforcement compliance bit of a dreamer today, but schedu le letters ; {2) request actually you are very realistic a public meeting regarding where . your visions are conprposed actions ; and -or !3) earned . You'll devise ways to request notice of further b · th t f ., . acttons or proceedings All nng em o. rut ton . requests lor adjudication CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) hearings and pub liC Challenges don•t Intimidate meetings, and other com - you today- they stimulate you municat1ons concerning toward achievement. How you public meetings , adjudication pull things off wins the secret hearings, verified com · d 1 plaints. and regulat ions, a m ration of your peers. should be addressed to The AQUARIUS (Jan. !11-Feb. 19) Legal Records Section, Ohio Friends are receptive to your Box 10.49, suggestions today. You share EPA, P 0 Columbus, Ohio 43216, (614) your knowledge and experi466 -60 37 Un less otherwise h h · stated 10 particular nottces, . ence rat er t an trying to lotst, al l other communications your opinions upon them . including comments on PISCES (Feb. 20.Morch 20) proposed actions , should be When the going gets tough addre~sed either to The Air today thai's when you'll get Perm1ts and Comp liance · 'y h Monitoring Division or go1ng .. ou av~ an enormous Permit and Approval Section, reservotr of fortitude and luck whichever Is appropriate , at to fall back upon . The Ohio EPA. P . 0 . Box ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) In 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. decisio n-making today , do Iss uance NPDES permo.f1t renewal of whatyourinstinctsdictate . · You Vi llage of Pomeroy are QUICk to perceive facts and Pomeroy, Ohio, Effective Will have the ability to use them dale 09 27 78 imaginatively. .Receivi ng waters . Ohio TAURUS (April !11-Moy 20) 11 Rtver . Facil ity Description something nee~s to be syssewage treatment plant. tematized, do It today. Your Permil No B532· BD. organizational abilities are esThiS · finat action not peclal ly keen. Put them to use preceded by proposed action to bring order out of confusion . a no IS appealable to E BR . GEMINI (Moy !1.June 20) Yo ur ( 101 5, uc feelings for your friends are very Intense today . If one llnds hirpsell in a tight spot, you"ll have much to say In his defense. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, CANCER (June 21.July 2!) The OHIO ESTATE OF MINNIE type ol tasks that will be the V. BENGEL. DECEASED most appealing to you today Case No. 22487 are those that require a creNOTICE OF ative touch and full use of your APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . Imagination. On September 29, 1978, in LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Your , the Meigs County Probate powers o persuasion are exCourt. Case No. 22487, tremely effective today. When Theodore A. Downie, 106 High Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 you speak, everyone will take was appointed E,.;ecutor of notice·of what you have to say. the estate of Minn1e v VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Main, Bengel, deceased , late of taic a slight aura ol mystery Pomeroy , Me igs County, about yourself today In busi· Oh10 ness mailers. II could put you Manning D Webster in a stronger bargaining posiProbate Judge .Cierk tion . Play your trump cards last. 1101 5, 12. 19, 31c CLOSED MONDAY Offices of the Meigs County The Gallia Meigs and the Board of Courthouse Corrununity Action Agency Elections office wlll close all offices, including head start, day Monday in observance of wlll be closed Monday, Oct. 9, Columbus Day. in observance of Columbus Day. Classes and programs ESCUES ANNOUNCE will resume at the normal BlllTH time on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Escue, local, announced the birth of PAPERS FILED ll daughter, Alisha Renee at Articles of Incorporation O ' Bleness Memorial bave been filed in Columbus Hospital, Athens, Sept. 19. with Secretary of State Ted Grandparents are Mr . and W. Brown by .Cleland Realty, Mrs. Clarence (Jack) Fraley, Inc., Pomeroy. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Nye HenryE.Cleland,Sr.,H. E. Escue, Albany. Great· Cleland, Jr. and K. M. grandmothers are Mrs. Cleland are listed as the Dennis Fraley, local, and incorporators. Henry E. Mrs. Clarica Hamilton, Oak Cleland Is the agent. Papers Hill, W.Va. The little girl has were filed by O'Brien and two brothers, Travis and O'Brien of Pomeroy. Aaron. 992-2126 126 E. MAIN Pomeroy Open Evenings Til 8:00p.m. • POMEROY • earlier this year by overwhelming margins, and O'Meara said the unions would not accept any offer which hinged on the outcome of a citywide levy vote. The Painesville Township School District strike moved into its eighth day today after the board of education Wednesday rejected the teachers' offer to accept a 7.4 percent pay increase In a one· year contract, saying it. lacks ·the extra money. Wellington teachers walked out Wednesday in a dispute over grievance procedures set forth in the board of education's proposed contract. Salary levels were not an issue in tbat dispute, a _school official said. MARKEY s·mucK DELTA, Ohio (UP!) Uical 877 of the United Auto Workers Union struck the Markey Bronze Co. in Delta early Tuesday in a contract dispute. The contract expired Saturday night and the local voted during the weekend to reject the company's latest contract offer. The firm makes bushings for auto and mdustrial users. A federal mediator has been asked to join the bargaining sessions, said Joe Riley, vice president and general manager for the firm . the class of OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat. 8:30til5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday UntiiS P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W. Va. I I GLADYS N. RALPH (Katie ) Robinson and Mrs. CHESHIRE- Miss Gladys Isabelle Brandeberry, both of N. Ralph, 76, Columbus, Findlay; Mrs. Hazel Taylor former Cheshire area and Mrs. Ada Taylor, both of resident, died Wednesday. Rutland : 35 grandchildren, 30 Miss Ralph was born in great-grandchildren and Gallia County, a daughter of severa l great - great . the late Blane and Edith Hix grandchildren . Ralph. Also surviving are two Surviving are two sisters, brothers, Hollis Rupe, Kyger, ACrJONS Fll..ED Lucille Rupe and · Virginia and Robert Rupe, Rutland ; In Meigs County Coiilmon Ralph, both oJ Cheshire; six sisters, Mrs. Amanda Van three brothers, Wesley and Kirk, Mrs. Dale Wyman and Pleas Court a suit for money Kenneth, both of Cheshire, Mrs: Garnet Rife, all of in the amount of $1,670.47 was and James P. Ralph, Toledo, Kyger: Mrs. Helen Frazier, filed by Oak Park Trust a nd and ' several n1eces and Route 1, Middleport : Mrs. Savings Bank, Oak Park , Ill., nephews. Gay Sowers, Sandusky, and against Ronald R Estep and Funeral services will be Mrs. Shirley Swartz, Youngs· Winnie , Estep , . Rt. 4, held at 10 a.m. Saturday at town , and several meces, Pomeroy . James W. Ohlinger, ~=~=~=~:~:j:l:;:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:j:~:~:j:~~~=~=~=~:j:~:~:l:l:::;:~:~:::~::~~:::::::~:~:~:~:~·~:~:~:~:~:j:~:::::~:~:::~:~:::~:~·~:~:~·~:~:j:j·l:l:l:. the Rawlings-Coats Funeral nephews and cousins. Besides Middleport , filed smt for Home in Middleort with her parents and husband she JOBLESS BENEFITS FlUEMAN FUNERAL agamst Dottie Jean divorce burial following in Cheshire's was preceded in death by a COLUMBUS (UP!) - A CINCINNATI (UP!) -Ser- Gravel Ohlinger , Sprtngfleld. Hi11 Cemetery. son, a grandson, three total of 9,819 newly vices were conducted Frtends may call at the brothers and a sister. unemployed persons. filed Wednesday for Irwin funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 Funeral services will be initial claims for benefits PRODUCTION RALLIES Frieman, longtime chief of a to 9 p.m. Friday. held at 1 p.m . Saturday at the under the Ohio UnemWASHINGTON (UP! ) local antiproperty taX group, Walker Funeral Home with Following declines for t wo ployment Compemation Law the League of Hamilton ROY C. HERRMANN the Rev. Loyd D. Grimm, Jr., months m a row, domesuc during the week ending Sept. County Property and CHESHIRE Roy C. officiatmg. Burial will be in raw 30, 6.5 percent more than filed steel produ ction Homeowners Assocatlon. Herrmann, 86 , Route 1, the Miles Cemetery. the previous week. rebounded 1n August , a cFrieman and his group Cheshire, well known area Friends may call at the cording to the American Iron Albert G. Giles, actively opposed most fanner, died Wednesday at funeral home any time after and Steel Institute. administrator of the state property tax increase the Holzer Medical Center 10 a .m . Friday . The family Bureau of Employment The indu stry trade proposals In recent years and following a lingering illness. will receive friends at the assoctation satd U. S. mills Services, said the nwnber of most of the fights were Mr. Hernnann was oorn funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 initial claims filed ·under all poured 11.550,000 tons of raw sucressful. Sept. 8, 1892 in Meigs County, to 9 p.m . Friday. other programs last week steel during August , an in· Frieman, 69, died Sunday a son of the late George and was 448 for an overall initial crease of 162,000 ton s over of a heart attack. Minnie Ripley Hernnann. claims total of 10,267, 6.2 July and 1,157,000 tons more Besides his parents, he was percent higher than for the than domestic steelmakers DAN DeWOLFE preceded in death by a son, week ending Sept. 23. pou red dunng th e same Today is Thursday; Oct. 5, Word has been received of The number of jobless Ohi· the 278th day of 1978 with 87 to George Harvey Hernnann, in month last year. infancy; a brother, Clarence, the death of Dan DeWolfe ·of oans filing claims for benefits follow. and two SISters , Alma Newark. He died as a result under all programs · were The moon Ia between its estimated at 72,821, a 1 new phase and first quarter. Brechtel and Edith Abbott. of an auto a ccident on Sept. SrRIK,ERS ARRESTED CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP! ) Surviving are his wife, Gail 'll. He was buried at Lutheran percent decline from the The morning stars are Mulford Herrmann: five Cemetery on Lionville Road - Seven striking workers 73,582 total for the previous Jupiter and saturn. picketing the NCR plant in daughters, Mrs . Emmett near Newark. week. Cambridge were arrested for (Pauline) Thompson and He was the son of Mr. and diso rde rl y co nduct Charles (Peggy) Mrs. Harold DeWolfe Jr. of Mrs. Wednesday for refusing to Thomas, both of Cheshire: Newark. In addition to his to stop obey a police order Mrs. Bill (Maxine) Little, parents, he is survived by his Middleport: Mrs . Howard wife, Roxanna, two children, blocking an intersection. Polic e sai~hey were (Wilma) Parker, Route 1, Amy and Matthew, and a called to the !ant by NCR Long Bottom, and Mrs. Carl sister, Carol Prmce. (Karen) Austin, Inverness, Immediate relatives in this officials , w o sa id the Fla .: two sisters, Amy area mclude his great aunt strikers were blocking an \Roush, Pendleton, Oregon, and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. entranc e leading to the plant, and Margaret Stark, ChffordHolterofRacme : two backing up traffic and Phoenix, Arlz.; a brother, great-great aunts, Mrs. Hazel blocking an intersection. Horace H c r r mann , Curtis of Reedsville and Mrs. Three police offlcer s said Reynoldsburg; 12 grand· Mary Pierce of l.~ng Bottom, they ordered the strikers to move, and when they refused children , four great· and many cousins . they were arrested, . Relatives attendin~ th e grandchildren and severall About 1,800 members of the meces and nephews. funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services will be . Keith Ashley of Chester and International Brotherhood of held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Mrs . Robert D. Ashley of Electrical Workers went on strike last Saturday night Rawlings-Coats Funeral Letart Falls. after rejecting a three·year Home with the Rev. Noel proposed contract. Hernnarm officiating. Burial will be in Cheshire's Gravel 2 DOOR SEDAN Hill Cem"etery. Friends may call at the funeral home from Totally new ... with: 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. • more hip room Six grandsons - Douglas and • more leg room Keith Little, Roy, Dwight and • more shoulder room Jon Thompson, and Todd Thomas - will serve as pall· • more handling ease bearers. ON OLD ST. RT. 13 IN MILLFIELD, OHIO AT THE OLD COMPANY STORE. MARSHA HISLER Moving to Florida will sell collection of Marsha Hackett Hisler, 29, several g e neration antique furnitur e and Naples, Fla., formerly of misc . old items like flatwall cupboa rd . DOOR LANDAU Middleport, died Wednesday r(letal ice box, walnut high boy dressers, afternoon following a rockers , advertising tins. stone jars, hooked lingering illness. rugs , organ stool. walnut mantle clock, • more acceleration Mrs. Hisler is survived by ·German wall clock, German Statue clock , her husband, Jotm Hisler, a • more trunk space, oil lamps. and many other mi sc. 1tems . A year old daughter, Crystal, 23.4 CU . ft. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. complete line of body shop and garage • more visibility Michael Hackett, Ft. Myers, equipment. tools, etc. like elec. welder. air Fla.; two brothers, James compressors. pumps. wheel balancer, tire and barry , three sisters, changer . battery charger . metal lathe , Elaine, Michele and Monica, cutting torch, jacks, chain hoist, new chain grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. saw. wrenches, other hand tools , etc . Model George Hackett, Sr., 49 rifle 22 cal. 410 Newpor! Model CN dble. Middleport, nwnerous aunts, barrel shotgun . . Savage 101 si ngle shot uncles and cousins . piltol . 22 cal. 1950 Willeys Jeep w -cab and She was preceded in death elec. snow blade . 1936 German Adler by her grandparents, Mr. and Cabriolet convertible (collector's item). Mrs. Donadee, Harrisburg, Pa . 1959 Edsel 4 dr. 1970 Chevrolet Nova . 1974 Funeral services will be Fiat 128, 4 dr. sedan . 1972 Gremlin. 1969 conducted Friday in Naples. Cadillac limousine. 1969 Corvette. 1969 2 DOOR HARDTOP . Cadillac convertible. 1970 Dodg e Swinger . " ESTELLA G. SEARLES 1961 Ford Falcon 2 dr . sedan, perfect RUTLAND - Mrs. Estella condition, only 18,000 miles . 1967 Chevrolet 1 G. Searles, 86, Rutland, died T wrecker w · Holmes twin boom . 10112 ft. Wednesday afternoon at the Frolic truck camper w · jacks (slide in type . Holzer Med1cal Center 1975 - 750 Yamaha w ·or without sidecar . following a long illness. 1970 Honda 350 road bike. 1969 - 650 BSA Mrs. Searles was oom Nov. chopper . International Cub Cadet 10 hp. 6, 1891 in Kyger, a daughter of garden tractor w ·aulo trans ., complete w · the late Darius and Nancy mower. plows , disc and snow blade. Phelps Rupe. She was Nothing shown before day of sale. Lunch on · married on June 27. 1908 at New breed. Mustang '79 has been comp letely restyled. premises. Sale held o~tside regardless of Kyger to Hollis Searles who to be racy, roomy and quick. preceded her in death on Oct. weather , dress accordingly . Terms - cash 29, 1971. . or check ~ith - positive I D day of sa le. Not A· homemaker most of her responsibll! for accidents . life, Mrs. Searles is survived DOOR HATCHBACK REMEMBER THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL by four sons, Dennis, LISTING. Rutland; Rolland, Route 2, Owner - Ted Snyder Middleport : John and Auctioneer- Bill Janes, Phone 557.3411 or Robert, both of Fostoria; four 557 -3133. daughters, Mrs. Jasper '79 PUBLIC ·AUCTION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 AT 10:30 O'CLOCK A.M. Acceleration ... with: • 5.0 litre (302 CID), with variable venturi carburetor, V-8 standard • 0-55 MPH in 13.9 4 se·c~o~n~d~s~;~~==~ FORD ••• Better Ideas for the American Road .THE NEW·BREEDI M..,tang TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE WASHING~N (UPI) - President Carter, defytag wamlop from tile l!lmgreselooalleadenblp, Ieday W!toed tbe $10.% billloa pubU~ woru bill and promised be wW do the same to slmUarly lnlladooary leglaladoa. ,. House Speaker 'IIlomu O'NeiU Immediately scheduled a vote for noon EDT to override the veto. Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said then woald be an afteruoon vote Ia the Senate If lbe HoUle falles to overrlde. Both men have waraed Carter apbut taldag action to shelve the legislation. O'NeiU said today the Honse vote wW be "pretty close." Carter summoned reporters to the OVal Office. as witnesses to his de~lslon to scrub the bill that contains 33 weter projects - many of which be coDAiders loflatlooary and wasteful. ""fwo day!l ago I said my concern about Inflation and my determloatloo lo reduce wasteful government speadlag would compel me to veto the public worts appropriation," said carter. Veterans Memorial Hospital Francis Admitt ed Morris, Racine : Betty Hamm ons, Reedsville ; Theodore Van Cooney, Middleport{ Ruth Mulford, Pomeroy; Mearlene Arnett, Pomeroy ; Agnes Brown, Pomeroy. Discharged - Mary Roush, Milton Geary , Charles Ohlinger, Harry Roush, Jr., Jo Ann Roush. A new American road car. lTD IN THE SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy ER squad was called Wednesday at 10:27 a .m. to the Myrtis Kay Beauty Salon for Thelma Grueser, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ':; ;:; ;:; ;:; ;;:::t:::;;:;:=:=::m':; :::':' ' ;' ;';';' j'j'}}';:- r-~A;~a.-n;;-~~:h~:.~ DAN THOMPSON FORD invites you to see FOR THE BEST DEALS New handling. With new suspension, plus rack and pinion steering , you get l!l1~od cornering control, responsive handling and parkability. 3 A VERY SPECIAL DAY! FOR FAMILY OUTING OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATING ENGINEERS - NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE impose and collect fines. " · Classes r-eswned today in the Midview School District in Lorain County for tbe first time in more than two weeks after teachers overwhelmingly approved a new tontract with the board of education Wednesday . Midview teachers went on strike in a contract dispute Sept . 19. However, classes continued in the 3,8(J(h<;tudent school system. The contract, retroactive to last Jan. 1, calls for a base salary of $9,800 this year with an increase to $10,300 next year. If also includes a no· . reprisal clause and a binding arbitration. Meanwhile, school strikes continued in Wellington, T .winsburg, Logan, Painesville Township and the Columbus suburb of Whitehall . Cleveland School Board President John Gallagher said he was ·.:surprised" by the unions' vote and· declared schools would be open today for staff members, but not for students. He said the board intended to have students report Monday. Gallagher disclosed that the offer rejected by the unions proposed an 8 percent wage hike now and an additional 6 percent if Cleveland voters approve a proposed $11 million tax levy on the Nov. 7 ballot. But Clevelanders rejected two other school levies MASON FURNITURE LOCAL No. 132 A. B. & C. "Your Che~y Deafer" United Presalotematlooal Striking school employees in Cleveland today defied ' a judge's order to return to work and many principals who attempted to open schools found doors locked. Meanwhile, a strike in the Mldview School District in Lorain County ended today following ratification of a new contract by teacliers. Cleveland Public School teachers and support personnel were urged to continue their 4-week-old strike today despite a court order to return to work. The employees, who rejected a tentative contract settlement with the city school board Wednesday by about a 66-40 percent margin, were told by James O'Meara , leader of the Unity · Committee, a coalition of school unions, to "stay on the picket lines." Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Harry A. Hanna, who issued the back-to-work order, warned the strikers late Wednesday he would level heavy individual fines against them if the order was ignored. "! have no intention of turning our city into a Bridgeport, Conn.," said Hanna, referring to the jailing of teachers In that city who refused to work without a contract. "But if you (strikers) persist, you will be subject to fines. It woUld be a very simple thing for me to ord~~ SHOP 50 ONLY Strikers defy adve rsel y affected by a final ac tion to issue, deny, modify , up. NOW Bernice Bede Osol eac h proposed action is stated. Anyone aggrieved or LEVI'S BIG BELLS ON DISPLAY NOW ASTRO•GRAPH 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 5, 1978 dale of each f inlll act ion Is slated . The issuBnce date ·ot LEADING CREEK CONSERVANCY DIS TRICT <101 5, 12 . 19 . 3t c i - For Thuradoy, Oct . I COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE . PARK RESERVED FOR FULL DAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th CAMDEN PARK NOW CLOSED FOR 1978 SEASO.N ~. ALL ARE WELCOME TO A REVIVAL ·New performance. Your pick of four spiriteo power teams . The sporty tloor shift 4-speed manual transmission and 2.3 litre engine are standard . Opt1onal ·power teams are: 2 ..8 litre V-6 with 3·speed SelectShift and 4-speed manual, 5.0 litre (302 CID) V·B with 4-speed manual overdrive and Se lectShlft, and the new 2.3 litre Turbocharged engine with 4-speed manua l transmission. AT TH TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST COME IN AND SEE THE CLASS OF '79 OCT. 6 & 7 AT DAN THOMPSON FORD INC. Glen Wheeler, Evangelist OCTOBER 8 THRU OCTOBER~ 13 DA·N THOMPSON FORD 7:30P.M. See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. ' . 992-2196 MIDD' EPORT, O . Open Til17 P . M. ,EKcept Thursday & Saturday tiiS:?O. Closed Sunday . PLEASE COME! / �' Daily Sentinel, J¥'iluw..•"h , •..-ura tctvy, v., 10-The .~.nursday, ~ Oct. 5, 1978 II - The Datly Senl111e l, M•tldlcport-Pomcr~>)', Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES NO HUNTING or tresP<Jntng on my property w tlhout perrms ston Judy McGraw , 1:; wuntsor Uudt:'r 150 I 25 100 GUN SHOOT Hoctne Gvn Club. Every Sunday l pm ~octo r y choke guns only . "" 3 75 '" GUN SHOOT Racme Volunteer Ftre Dept hery Solu£day b 30 Ca!ih 100 I d11y l ililys Jtlays 6Wtys Cllarl<(t! J OO pm at the.r buddtng m Soshon EcH:h wurd ovt>r tht• llllltUnwn JS wo r~ LS 4 t t' lll:s i)(r W\.11 d per day Atb rUiliiUI!i uthct limn lu iiSClUtiVt' WI)~ wtll be ehargetl at tht' I da) Factory c~o~k ~ g~n~s on ~y _ . _ FO~ 'TOUR comple te housmg remodeling , const ruc lton and mallll onence gtve J H ~ a try Referen ce o vod obl e prtces Ph one Reasenable ratl' lu memury, Ctu d ur Thaulc; tu tti 6 n:nt.s pt-r "'urc.l, $3 00 Ciilih 111 itt.IVijll\,:c Ol.ltt uary IIWl ll llWII 9rn 5 191 Mobile Hom•• Sl:II!!S cmtl Yom.l s.a les arc lll'l'epled only w1t11 l'CI!>h Wllh order 25 L'C n~·hurgc fo1 ads llll rvUl g Uox Num In Dan· of Tl'll' St•n tinel The PuiJhsher reservcs the nghl to cthl ur reJt!Cl i:UlY ;uh; i.lccml!d obJl'lllull<.il Tile Pubhshcl will nul tw n:spuns1lllc for murl' limn one Ult'ur rcl t mSt·rtloll Phone 99'l·21;)6 YAR D SALI: Fndoy only 8 S 1 rnde from Ches l er Br 1dge Rt 14!j Clo thes . coot s cu rtam s, wnnger washer , odds and ends_ sew1ng m~chm e CHIP WOOD Pole s m a x diame ter 10 on larges t end $8 SO per ton Bundl ed sl ob , $6 50 per ton Oelrvered to Oh1o Po lle t Co Ht 1, Pomeroy 992 2b89 TIM St H POMt:HOY duc ts Top pn ce sow 11mber Co li Ken t Hanby , 1 446 NOTICE ---------- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M 0 ullll)' • Noon on Sat LJI da} OLD COINS po cke t watches class nngs, weddmg bands , d mmonds Gold or s1lve r Cal l Roger Wams ley . 742 2331 lP M ~fur c pul.JIJUI~Iilll Sunda) ~ p M fl H.li:l)' <l fl l'rti\JOII SKATE ·A · WAY announces BACK TO SCHOOL PARTY Sot O ct 7th . Ra ces pm es balloons Open Wed Fn Sat e11enmgs 7 30 to 10 00 A vodob le lo r pr ivate por11es M an , lues , Thur s even1ngs Sot and Su n af ter no on 985 3929 or 985 9996 PARASO L BOUT IQUE Beau ty Solo n n ext to Skate-a-w ay Hol ler R1nk announces October SpeCial , Perma n en ts 10'1. off Operators San dra Kerns , Cryst al Rayburn Phone 985 414 b. IC&CCU REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley . ~Qpital YaiR Drive I AM o pr~nc 1pl e looktng for gas and o il leases 1n t he Rut land area Hove dnl ler and money _.5=o_1 1aft e r 6 pm b09 829 7:..?~~ ~ FASHION BEAUTY Shop hos employ ed a new ope rate r Beverly B1 shop advan ced h01r styling . Open b day s o week Ga ll 992 -2702 for appomtment Ehzobe th Vaughan , Owner PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OMIO ESTATE OF GEA TRUDE E. DRAKE , DECEASED Case No . 22483 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 29, 1978, m the Meigs Co unt y Probate Co urt, Cese No . 22,483 , Bur l Drake , Route 1. Vinton. Ohio 45686 was appointed Executor of the state of Gertrude E Drake , deceased, late of Route 1, Vinton , Ohio 45686. AVO N YOU can g o t o work when th e ktds go to sc hoo l Sel l A von You se t y our ow n hours so yo u con be home when th e k1ds ge t home And the harder you wo rk , th e more you earn Ca ll today , A nn Thomas , A von D• stmt Manager, 742-235 4 KITTENS · FREE 992 2520 BIHD DOG pupp1es Mo th er !S re'g 1stered 8nttony Spon1 el , father lnsh Setter 992 -5072 fer bpm FHIGIOAIHE Qvocodo relngerotor 17 cu ft 992 7 126 . (10 ) 5, 12, 19, 31c HOOF HO LLOW Horses Buy , se ll t rade or tram New and used sadd les Huth Reeves, Albany :--::- RISIN G STAR Kennels Boarding a nd groom in g , all breeds Chesh1 re . 307 -0292 or 367·0 106 LOV ABLE WHITE snow dnft great PYRENEES Pu pp 1es Phone 1-bl4·667-383B ONE GREAT Dane App rox lSO lb Mal e Srown . Good coon dog 985-4333. RI:::GISTE RED BO STON Bull Terrie r . mal e , 9 m ont hs old Hod all shot s. Coli Mr s Su llivan 1977 front ask for S~ECIAL FREE GREASE JOB Absolutely frH with alignment and "balance. Bring In Coupon and Receive 1 2.00 OFF on alignment Special Price Explr" Oct. 7, 1971 AKC reg •stered $65 30A 882-3242 SPYOER , PLYMOU TH STATION wagon $350 Car l Stdl -400 Rutland St . Middleport Oh10 ---· 1963 NOVA - CHEVY II 6 cy l , -4- door 2 new snow tires new upholstery . 50 ,000 ac tual m1l es . Coll949-2728 oiler 6 pm 197-4 PINTO. IN very good condt· t1on Has hod gas to nk modif 1ed to me et Federal standar ds . Call 9Q1-508S afte r 5 cy l rodto l t 1re1 . new battery and e)jhoust syslll' m . $1200 Call 992 -3757 oher 5pm ·-·----· 1975 CA DILLAC ELDORA DO . Full power and A .C AM FM rod1o , power seats Coll 992 7467. PQWer and air AM -FM rod•o ~~nJ.ec tt~n..: ~~9'!2· 7~~. 1972 BU IC K . RIVIERA Low m1feoge . Dayt,1me 1\fter 5 'W:t-5363 ... .~,.._,.......,. H - ·--- --- GIGANTIC TH RH Fa mily Yard Sa l e Thur s and Fr t., Oc t 5 & b 10-? Ch1ldren s and adult 's clothmg , mcl ud.ng good 1eons and coot s Lo d1 es ' go ad nurs es un.form s. Glo· l::tt e outf 1t wt th top shoes CB bo se ant enna G 1rl s -20 m mo tocross b1ke , Vorm 1t 22 250 n i le mchJdmg o tt r e lood1ng eq u 1pm ent 100 lb we •gh ts. bed spread s lamps Turn at top of Ha rt ford H1ll l 1r st hou se on lef t SAL£ HAHLIS Fi nk 's, SR 248. Bet ween Chesler a nd Long Bo t tam Oct. b & 7 . 10 -.11 Hao..,er upn ght sweepe r . liv1ngroom cho1r , Warm Mornmg gas heat er , goss1p benc h. and ~ ~~y m~~.! t em~--­ YAR D SA L!::: Thurs . F r~ Sa t 10 4 Oct 5, b and 7 th . Women 's, ch 1ld ren s. mens clot hmg toys l amp s, applian ces , d 1 s h e~ cam era bo ok s . knick knack s plent y of mis e Lor ge yellow hou se across fo rm Rocm e G rad e Sc hool. Roc m e , Oh10 FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole Sotur day Oct 7 q.-, Mens women 's bo ys . g•rl s' inlont\ and e )( tra s1ze clot h1 ng . baby so me lurmture equipmep t Worl d Rook Encycl o ped•a . fans curlo 1ns . odd s and ends At Eldon Krau ter's on 124 1n' Ract ne , nex t at E:ber s Gulf Hom cancels ceramiCs:c__ _ , . - - - , - - YARD SA L!::: at Mmersv1 ll o Turn lelt at A sh land Pla nt Fn and So t Motern1ty , ktd s, other 1lems, Avon bott l es 997-2284 . 1?7 ) FO~O 4·dr . SW., auto new battery, good t ~res , good m':fChoniciJI condi ti on $550 . - Coii992·708ColterSpm .. ___.,.._ __ -- ' -. - I630. -WV-J04-458· -----·-. . ... -. - -!'Ji¥8::: -~:..- _-~ ::t:t::si~ DEALER 'S AIJ(TI ON . Pub Pc tn · v1ted Frtdoy , Cc t b 1 Pm t tl ? New mer chandise sold ir quon '•tv ot O h1o R•ver Au ction, 537 H1gh St .. Miidl,rort Ohio. flt'gulor sale , lndyo on d S?t . !l •~h~~-ot _7 _pm..: . f We are currefttly maktng appotntments for senior poJ"tra•ts . use tradl· tional seHings and al so feature outdoor por · anytime. Phone 985· 3806 Jack Ginther 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service ROGER HYSEll Autp & Truck Repair Also Transmission • Repair Pho.oe 992-5682 4-30-ttc we tra•tur:e. Call Us TOday Tlle Photo Place I Bob Hoeflich) 109 Hogh St. Pomeroy' Chesser, Ohio 10·30-c BoX 3 BlOwn Insulation JIM' KEESEE SERVICE Cellulosic (wood· fiber! Thermal insulation All types of roofing, gutters & downspouts, 20 years experience . All work guaranteed. Call Tom Hoskins, 949-2160. Free Estimates. 9-7-1mo. 5ave30 pet. to so pet. on huting cost Experience and Aully insured F~" Est. Call992-2772 .8-10-1/no. (Pd.) / EA5Y FOI.l.OW5 SUIT A 8-2·1 mo . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE 0. WI LL SHUP and r efln•s h furn tture See Ann Leomond by Wagner Ho rdwo• e Ro cm e F~W MOM~i'JTS LATE! ill~ J&L TR UMPET FOR so le 304 882 2755 1973 f OHO F 100 p •c"'-up Powe1 steenng , auto 1nS~ Iot ed top per $2000 Cor 1101fer $500 94t,l 2880 PAINTS .....- See Denver Kapple At ......... ........ IIMIII..., to the 1976 NASH UA 14 I( bS 3 bedroom I ', bo th l)nderp1nnmg $1500 and ass um e lo on 949 2683 o r 1343 3311 1470 Amherst 50)( 12 2 Elf( 1970 C h arn~1on bOx 12 2 BR I 'Jb 5 Genera l bOx 12 2 BR 19btl PMC S:lx 122 BR 1955 Pra 1ne Schooner 2BxH 1 BR 1973 f.l oyal Emha ss y b tl)( 14 3 BH 1954 Star SOx 10 2 l:!H 1973 Storb0Kl4 7 8R 1 9~ Stor60xl2 2 l:!R 19 /0 Sy f.to bOx 12 '1 BR 1'tot! V 1l loges bOll: 12 '1. SR l9b4 Wmd sor 5 I x 10 2 BR 19/0 Ktrkwood 12)( 00 3 BH Unscramble these four Jumbles one Ieber to each square, to form four ordtnary words e l ec tn c l u rm shed a•r cond l· t lon ed wa sher and d•yer Al so 2 l o ts 1n Har r 1son v dl e 142 1826 bO STAR 2 bedroom ~ o • se d fron t k1tch en Co n re ma •n on l o t Me •gs Sc hoo l D 1s tr 1C f , H arr~sanv1l l e '142-3122 >1 .. -c -- ---------- WANHD TO rent garag e Prefer Gra .... el H1 ll a r ea. Mtddle port 992 3273 HWOOD BOWERS REPAIR WILL d o roofing construcfl o n , plumbing and heo tmg No 10 b too Iorge or too small Phon e 742-2348 . . . HOWERY AND MARTIN h · co votmg , se ptic syste m s, dozer backhoe , dump t ruc k , limestone grove l blacktop ' po vm g Ht 143 Phone I (bl4 ) b9U 7331 BArHRoOMS - A ND - K~hens SE:WING MACHINE Rep01rs, ser. v•ce , a ll makes , 992 22ll4 The Fo brt c Shop Po m eroy Authonzed Stnger So les and - Service We sharpen Sc iSSOr<; remodel ed cerom 1c td e, plum bmg carpen try , and general mom teno nc e 13 year s ex pe rll:!nce 992·3085 - - -- - - · - · ~ - · - - • PULUNS t; XCAVATING Complete ne 992 2478 Se rv1 ce Pho ____ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ EXCAVATING , dozer , lo ade r and backh oe wo rk dump tr u( k s and lo boys fo r h~re w 1ll haul ft ll d1rl to sari lim es tone and grovel Call Sob or Roger Jeffe rs. rloy phone 992·7089 , n1ght _£~one_!9=._~ s25 or 992 5232 HHVES TRADING Post 1-'age..,tlle Grocef!es dry goods hard wore . feed , lock sho'p Speci a l ?5_U~_. ~~-~OiJ f~~ · _$_! 8~-- _ _ AUTOM081Lf INSURANCE been cance lled? l os t you r operators l1cense? Phone 991-21.43 ~XCAVATING , -- - - - - - - - -- 1967 HOUSl TRAILER 12 < 60 All ~w(;•.p~~ - Pomeroy, 0 . · 3-15-llc · 10 I SCOUF Armstrong Carpeting IF 'lt:\) AC.'{).JIC. I I'D CYTIMIST, WH'I D1W'T '/01.1 BU'i A BI.\Jt;;f?IRD GF ~!?V;:;!Z HAY~ ELLIOTT .. APPUANCE II 'IOU 220 E. Main SlrHt, Pomeroy,O, Ca 11992-7013 For Free Estimates 9-21 -lmo. Swee pers toas ters, 1rons, all small appliances lawn m owe r , nex t to Stat e H•ghwoy Garage on Rou te 7. Phone (614 ) 985 - TWO SbO 13 fac tory w hee l s an d t 1res S65 98 5-3862 Charl es Chafl ee ---------- 19b.4 CHI:VROLH PICKUP 19b7 Bonnevt lle Po ntiac 1971 Elect ro Bu1 ck Call 992 -320 1 afte r 5 pm . - - - - - - ------ NEW G IBSO N 10 000 BTU otr co n d1trone r On ly used 2 mont hs 992 6350 do:zer, backhoe and dttcher . Ch arl es R. Hotft eld Bock Hoe Serv1ce , Rutland . Oh1o Phon e "/42 -2008 - ---1972 CHE VROLET VA N. l ong w hee l bo se $1500 Co lt aft e r 5 ~ 7 742·311___, --____ - -- - NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co-op wale~ softener, Model UC-SVI. Now Only , 3 oq,95 Let us test your water Free Phone _______ _ FOR RENT 3 mob1le home s tar season I sha dy acre. wa ter furn 1shed Or fo r sole SJO,OOO 50 m1les from Sa rasota ond Ft Myers and 9 m1l es fr om Arco d to Wolt e r Mes si e r 1 813 494 -2857 Noc.oll ect ca ll s ' -- --- - ------ SHAR t AP T hvmg for elderly o nly m Pomeroy ova 1la bl e m N ovember eve rythmg furn1 sh ed except medtca t1on S 175 per month cove r s all. Wnte Anno Homes. 957 l ock bou rn e' Rd Columb u> OH 43206 Coli col lec t 1-253-548 1. TW O 8EDHOOM . ktt chen furn1 sh ed . op t Coli l;lelore B om q92-2288 HO USI::: FOR ren t Iorge house 1n e)(ce llent cond •llon m Letart ~oil s , Ohio Refe rences and depos1 t r eq u•red For mf o rmoll o n . con ta cf ~r e d W Crow Day time 992 -2692 Evenmgs 992-2562 Phone992-2181 · Rt::GISTC RED OUROC boor Bo rn July 197b Out stondmg hog Average hiler SI Ze Prtce $300 Phone b14·bt;l7 -3493 aft er 5 30 HOME SITE $ for sa le, 1 acre end up M1ddleporl near Rutland Coll992 7481 ' YOUR CHOICE Buy th ese two ho m es tor the pric e ot one or spltt them u p . Owner says se ll! Make u s an after No. 1. You w i ll have to see tht s 2 bedroom home to be l1 cve the pr i ce. Fea tur es a la rg e liv1ng room w new ca rpe tmg , ex tra lar ge din ing room . Two n ice l o t s w tth plenty of shade . N ow r e nting for ex tra INCOME! No 2 12x60 Elcona mobile home co m p letely furni shed on a nt ce y. a ir condtto n ed, ce m enl pa ti o an d driveway . Janice I. Gettles, Realtor Roberta HuH man Branch Mar. 698-6300 AssoclatesL Tom Bozlcevic 669-5063 Kennellt Crabtree . 698-6196 pm LUMP HOUSt coo l $35 per ton del.vered 992 712b, LU-MP COAL a nd stoker cool 742 2183 --------- '·- ,. BEDROOM~ - . Oldei hom e, some remodeling, 3 beautiful view of the river, must see to appreciate. Price $12,500. '92 30 White-Wall Co-Op Custom Po~ Prices includes Fed. Tax . ldoes'nol include sales taJt or balancing) FULLY GUARANTEED Other sltes COITI(Ninbly priced . Pome"' Landmark ' Jlck W. Carsey, Moor. II PhoMffl-21•1 MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom , remodeled, carpeting, double lot, garden spot. spring water, nice quiet street. Price $27,500. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story, 3 bedrooms, older home, cafPl!led, fully equ ipped kitchen , full basement, wood burner, family room, alum . siding, new roof, storm windows, double lot, owner will help finance down payment or will take a newer 3 bedroom trailer as down payment. Well wort~ the price of $35,000. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 804 w. Main Pomeroy 992-22tl' After Hours ) Ca 11992-1133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Bra.,ch Manager "K l X I J" New or R_epair Gutters and ·Downspouts V A -FHA , 30 yr hnoncmg , also r e fmoncing . Ireland Mortgage 77 E State, Athen s, p hon e (bl4 ) 592 3051 THREE BEDROOM frame home m Moddle porl. Call '192-3457 . FIVE ' ROOM house and both, r em odel ed ful ly ccrpeted May be seen aft er 3 pm . Phone $30,000 00. 2 STORY 3 bedroom home, l'h baths, good neighborhood in good repair . Many features. Asking $20,000.00. OWNER NEEDS SALE And will help finance· the Ranch type home, basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 lois, carpeling , separate utility . Call foday, S27,300 00. CHEAP - $9,000 will buy lhls home In Pomeroy Lots of yard and storage space. IN THE COUNTRYBeautiful ly fneced I a cre, stream , very nice 12x60 mobile home, In excellent condition, .fully equipped and furnished . Ready to move into. ONLY $16,500.00. 70 ACRE FARM - Barn , house, other buildings . Only $33,500. THE HOME OF REAL ESTATE IN MEIGS COUNTY. WE- HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS AND ACCESS TO ALL TYPES OF FINANCING. LIST WITH us. HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR 992-2259 992-6191 Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland (Realtor Assorlates) lJJ. '192-39.::33:.:·_ _ __ _ __ FARM FOR sole Hause 2 barns trailer . Lorge pond 10 acres or 82 ocres . 742 25b6 . -~~~~~'------- NEW THREE bedroom home, rec room, 'ireplace. Iorge deck . goroge, bolement , one and o ha lf baths. Phone l ee Construe· ti o n 992 -345 4 , weekends 1-614-4-46-9568 --- - - - - HOUSE IN M inenv•lle. Alummum sid ing New ly carpeted. Portly furn1 shed 4 bedroom , hvmg room . kitchen . uti lit y ro om both , ni ce basement Only ask -~ng $17 . ~-'1:!~5~2_3:.;._ __ HOU SE IN Pome roy. Lorge lot. Some recen t r emodeling, new ca r p et , central heottng, util1ty "' room , full basem e nt 2 pa r· ches . Furni shed or unlurn ts hed. 992 7074 1'J. x bS CASTLE: MOBILE home w1th ) 2 11: 30 built -on. 1 c ere lot Al!:o, rt>ol"'' hou$e, l'•acre. a 7-4?.-2068 . PRI CE Rf.UUCtD •.m I year oiJ all e lec l ric . 'l hedroom home with som e appl ian ces ' mcluded 9-49-2424 Jumbles ADULT I Answer LINEN PONCHO IN FANT What you have to take mto cons ideratiOn these days when you have your ttres pumped - ~~~~~~--:--------:-----------. The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK ItO aM JUMBLE BOOK .¥11 Available for S1 35 EACH, postpaid from Jumble c/o this newspaper, P0 Box 34, Norwood, N J 07648 Mak.e checks p8yabte to _, Newspaperbooks ~MWtd Free Estifnates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Z Kazan by 8-20-1 mo. I Pd.) 3 "Never - to 1 Assatl I Watch know . ": Donne 4 Recipe item 5 lOth U.S . =~''?Michigan city president BRADFORD , Auct1oneer , Com p le te Service Phone 949· 2487 o r 949 2000 Rac•ne O ht o, Crill Bradford settmg Mournful verse 6 " The - knows himself ~o be Yesterday's Answer lli Youngster a fool" : 20 Doctrinal 32 Electronic 16 L, in the Shakespeare SpaniSh 7 Pilfer suffix lookout Thursda y, Oct. 5 alphabet 8 Old Insh robe 21 - glance 33 Italian 22 Neighbor river 1 t - - - -- - - - - -ll7 In medias- 9 SecrelB Non-paying tariat, e.g. of Fr. 34 Perfonner 24 Particle m 35 Mussolini occupation 10 Soviet False friend news agency ,. a cyclotron 37 - smashe! Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 25 Director's 31! Hawaii 's ---------~-....::,_:.:..:..__ _;_,....:.:= -- "With - to- 14 Get nd of ward 18 Egyptian word bird \ 26 Sununer, 39 Unoriginal none . . " : Christians in Caen n Outlaw r - - - - - - - - - - , diamond . He is slightly disLincoln 19 British 26 Kneecap 42 MacGraw appointed when the ace ~--~~z7Domg co~r NOR 'Ill lU .:>-A doesn 't appear, but he wlll • Q 10 9 7 4 the town' still ma ke his contract b y • K 52 Z9 Clan_~nbt>Jb~l--+---i-+-means of what is called, 1 1a t K 8 43 30 Put up, loser on loser play." •s in poker He ruffs his last club , WEST EAST leads dwnmy's king of dia· ,__..--, 31 Brenda • 53 ---monds and discards a heart. or Bart • Q84 • AJ 97 That heart was going to be • Q J 10 7 t A 9 52 r'")-~ 33 Do sums a loser in any case. Now •Q9873 • K J 106 38 Before poor East is on lead. If Ge SOUTH leads a heart it establishes i"t:.!~ 37 Babylonian • AKJ86 2 dummy's kmg . If he leads a de tty • 10 6 3 club, South ruffs in dummy tO Certain • 6 wliile chucking a second social • A 42 heart . Either way all the defense Vulnerable : East-West gets will be two diamond tricks and one heart. Dealer : South BRIDGE c hen, ba sement, new c arpeting , in excel l ent condition , level yard . • Pomeroy Landmark 9 ... Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. !Iii, Now a rrange the Circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as s ug gested by th e above ca rtoon up- INFLATION IT'S B-8 - BROKE , I GUESS ••· 1-1 FEEL TERRIBLE --· E. NEW LISTING Ex · cellent location In Mid: dleport , Ranch, 3 bedrooms, equipped kit - TWO Bt:DHOOM troller 992 2530 ~ f..!_er _5 R~ - Yec:te rd ay s ORPHAN ANNIE-CRIES OF THE WOUtmED 8; Match Game 10. • 9·JC>-Brady Bunch 8; Family Affa ir 10. 10 :1)()----Card Sharks 3, 1S; Consumer Buyllne 4, Bewitched 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dat ing Game 13. 10 31>-Jeopardy 3,-4,15; Andy Griffith 6; Pri ce Is Rig ht 8, 10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 ·00---High Rollers 3,4,15; Ha ppy Days 6.13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 31>-Wheel of Forlune 3,4,15; Fam ily Feud 6, 13. Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 ·5.1-C BS News 8; House Ca ll 10 12 :oo---News 4,6, 10; Ameri ca Alive 15; Youn g & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13 . 12 :3D-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Brjun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1.00---1-lo llywood Squares 3, All My Ch>l dren 6, 13; News 8; Young & th e Rest l ess 10, Not For Wom en Only 15. 1·31>-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; As The World Tu rns 8, 10. Life To Live 6, 13. 2 2:31>-Doctors 3,4,15 : Guiding Light 8.10 . 3 00---Another World 3,4, 15; Baseball P lay -Off 6, 13. Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 3:3D-Mash 8, Joker ' s Wild 10; You Bet Your Life 20 4:00---Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Pl anet s 4; Hollywood Squares 15; Porky Pig & Fnen ds 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10. 4:31>-L illle Rasca ls 3; Gilligan' s Is 4,8, Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Juncflon 15. s 00---Voyage to the Bottom of th e Sea 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; M1s!e r Roggers' Neigh borhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Brady Bunch 15. 5:31>-Sanford & Son 8; E lec. Co. 20 ,33; Mary Tyle r Moore 10; Odd Couple 15 6 00---News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS, Zoom 20,33 6·31>-NBC News3 ,4,15 ; ABC News 13 , Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Ove r Easy 20 7:1)()----Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; New lywed Game 6,13; Muppet Show 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15, Consumer Survival Kit 20. Ins ight 33 . 7·31>-Hee Haw Honeys3; Dating c;;ame4: $1.98 BeauJy Show6; Family Feud 10; Bonker s 8, $100,000 Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes The Country 15 ; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33 . 8.00---Waverly Wonders 3,4, 15; Baseba ll Play -Off 6. 13: Wonder Woman 8, 10; Wa s hington Wee k In Rev iew 20,33 8 31>-Who's Watch ing th e Kids 3, 4,15, Wall Street Week 20,33. 9·01>-Rockford Files 3,4, 15, Incredible Hulk 8,10; Congressional Outlook 20,33 . 9·Jo-Turnabou t 20; Great Performances 33 . 10 01>-Eddie Capra M y• ter les 3,4, 15. Flying High 8, 10. News 20 10 31>-Monty Python' s Flying CirCUS 20 . 11 01>-News 3.4,8,10 ,1 5. Dick Cavett 20 . . 11 : 15- News 6,1 3; 11 30- J oh nn y Carson 3.4, 15, Gunsmoke 8; Movie "The Valley o f Gw angl " 10. 11 45---Baretta 13 , Movie " Mo rgan t he Pirate " 6; 12 · 00-Monty Pylhon 33. ' 12 55--Ironside 13; 1 01>-Midnlght Spec ial 3,4,15: Movie " Five Million Years to Earth" 10. 1· 55--News 13; 2: 3D-News 3; 3:oo---Movle" Journey to Sh iloh" il, 4·45---Movle "House of Cards" 3. '1,;;;~ 13 Meeting ~ places MAIN ...,illii.iiliiiiolio. . POMEROY, O. 992 5434 -· !5>U~'T5 INIO TEARS. I I I J T.lil l.f. O R i 'IiI., \ '-'Nif H. L WRITESR ROOFING 3825 . 6 3 AND 4 RM furm shed and un·' - _'18:; 2:i "-'--- -AND Print answer here: CHIMNEY FIRES or e no t un 1 HO 'w'e yours cl ea ned the d ustless way The Chtm ney Sweep , COUN TRY MOBIL!:= Hom e Park ~ ou t e 33 , nor th ol Pomero y La~ ge ~o l s £ oil :!_92!___4___7_9 -~o pt s THE 15055 15 'UPSET" IDAPRONt Hogan ' s Heroes .. oo--one 0 J I I . , generous? '/ tLOOSAN f HAPPINeSS'? 61 4-373-605"1 fu r n1shed I I I '""''Tr::r>' AWLK~'IW W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Ot:WALT RADIAL orm sow w 1th man y attachment s Hondo 90 II I I TUBOA IF I 'D Kt-JOWfJ YOO 'IJ~~ 9JCH Whywaslso ~ (Answers tomorrow) 1' , A CRE 1'J )( bO mob1 le home nea r Oex ler 992 58513 Dyring Our Seasonal Closeout. Outside White Reel roof paint Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Ph. 992-2848 PT PltASANT ' w VA DISCOUNT PRICES!!! Vt\ITH·NELSOM ""OTORS, INC. B&S MO BIL ~ HOMlSAU5 1969 12 MOORE'S Emergen'y One 6 ; 8· 30---Mork & M indy 6,13. 9: 00--Qulncy 3,-4, 15; Three' s Company 6, 13: Pete Seeger & Arlo Guthrie In Concert 33; Mayor of Casterbrldge 20. 9:30---Taxl 6,13 . 10:00-WEB 3,4, IS ; Barney Miller 6,13: Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; News 20. 10:3D-Soap 6, 13; You Bet Your Life 20 11 ·00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias, _Yoga & You 33 . 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13 , Gunsmoke 8 ; ABC News 33 ; Movie "Somewhere I' ll F ind You " 10. 12 .4D-SWAT 6, 13, 1.01)---Tomorrow 3,4 1 :50--News 13. 'i1 ~~~'1.\.ft fi;}1} W THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ "" by Henrt Arnold and Bob Lee For The Best Price In Town Sa~7VIce A78x13 FOR SA LE o r r ent MF 7 11 Sktd Sleer loade r . MF 100 two row chopp er AC Glean er combine 4 row ' N ew Ideo I row pick e r . Shmn 's Tra ct or So l e~. leon HEAT '¥• mile off Rl. 7 by-pass on St. Rl. 1141oward Rutland, YARD SALE Oc t I 2. 13 , 14 Fur niture cl ot h•ng, w1gs and cosmeti cs Ann Sauvage , Du sky _ -~ t....: Sy~c_u~e -~'=!__ - _____ _ YAHO SA LE near Pomeroy How lmg All ey Fn TV stereo , cloth 1ng. pomt s and bru shes, ReSidential and commer· for estimate. 24 Hour · Service. Any day, GARAGE - - - -- Bak e Sol e at 1974 PINTO LIGHT bluo Auto. 4 -1977-------·- --CADILLAC ELDORADO Full ~A • YARO S'ALE across s-treet fr~m V1sto . Tuppers Pl oms , clothmg , d 1shes and mt sc . Oc t 5, 6 7 M•ldred 81 sse ll apd Ban n 1e Thoma s engtne L1kebrond new w 1th every th ing $4 500 742 -2826 1969 - f-=I VE FAMILY Ya r d So le Oct 5-b . Mo xm e M 1choel. La ure l Cl•fl Rd 8o r dt shes , some A von boules , wh at no t l o ts of n1 ce thmg s In case o f rom wil l be on ~ rc h __ _ _ Gt: flM A N POLICE dog. m1 Ked Mu st be go ne by ~n d oy Housebroken 2 111 year s o ld Used to cttent•on 84 3 7223 experienced - - FIREWOOD $30 pe t !ruck load 7 4_2 - ~J~q .c.,._e~m~ s- ___ ~ 9B5-3909 - 304-863-8500 APRICOT POODLE - replies H"lgh SchocJI SENIORS cial . Co~ll In Middleport between Third & Fourth Street-off Mill Street just behind Tony"s tarry Out. Open Saturday 10·4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon lo 3 p.m . . 8-31 -1 mo. WA TER WE LL d n l hng Wtlllam T Gronl 742 -2H7Y - - · · - · 19bij ~ORO '' ton p1ckup short bed 6 cy l w1th toppe r Call 992-5117 aft er S pm YA RD SA LE Thu rsday and Fndoy 5th gnd 6th of O ctober 9-? Roger Kerr res 1dence I m1le up N ew Hope Hd a cr oss fro m Paul Kerr res1dence Toke h t rood to left past Ches te r hre Stot 1on gom g toward Rt 248 Ant1qu e mantel clock, cloth es, kni ck k nocks. wh1te bathtub s1 nk and todet , gen1une turqu1 se 1ewel ry etc Fo ll ow s1gns Employer Spin S.r.nce (Reg.) $4.50 With Alignment U .SO Bubble S.lance · (Reg.) $2.50 with alignment u .so II you want an - ' SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 992 2995 l 1 2 m1les wes t of Cheste r . CR 25 Ch1no cloth es bedspr eads , w atch es , co f 1ewelry, lee~ok er d 1sh es t oys and lo ts more 985 -3ff/5 Opportunity - - All ' CHEAPI LI KE NEW Hondo gu 1tor and ca se , eK tra set of st r. ngs and p1cks 1ncluded Maytag Coppe rt o ne Porto potr w o hser and drye r Ve ry good co nd111 on se ll as Ca ll aft er 5 00 pm se t - ------ ._ -- --YARD SAl t , bake sole Oct 5 & b . Contact Personnel Dept. An Equal (614 ) 698 3290 - - WOOD fringe LI Kt: NEW Hondo gUitar and ca se eJ< tra set of stnng s and p 1c ks •nduded Moy tog Coppert o ne Po rta -pmr washer and dryer Very good cond11t on se ll as se t Sylv an i a l1me o ton Sun lamp and eye protectors Ca ll af ter 5 00 pm 992 2995 BIG YARD and Betha ny Chu rch Annex , one m1le eas t of Ro cm e on Rt 124 Oc t 0 and l 9 om t1l dark -------~ M ann ing 0 Webster Probate J udge Cl erk • - -- wv LOST SMA LL mal" Blue T1ck Tt Ck hound w tlh new co lla r no I D tog l ost 1n Rocme El1 Be ntz, Roc1ne 949 2124 .:....:.... --'--. __ - Goad slrickly confidential. -- lARGt: YAHD Sol e l::: •gh t and For l y O ct 7 9 om Ma ry Mar tm res •dence by E:lu rger Chef Pf :-lfleasant, 25550 304-675-4340 RACIN E GU N Club 1979 M ember sh •p dues ore due October l Must b e po1d be l ore Janua ry l Dues or e $20 end man Trent. SCHOOL BU S camper 60 pa ssenge r wt th new t1res Good co nd1 ll on Con tact Tom Monk.n at 992 -:l:J01 -~ ::~ NOW HIRING QUALITY arra nged. - . pe!:s.~~m~ s- • _ ·- _ •. __ YA RD SALE a nd bo"'- e sole 299 W r~ ght St , Pom e r oy , Oh1o. fr~ . Oc t 6 and Sa t Oct 7 from 9 to 5 Held by th Eagles Lad1es Au x1 ho ry Mu st be good typist and know shorthand . Ex perience helpful but not resume . Interviews w1ll be sfA - . '1118 APPAWIGIIIAH ' MOVE GOIIlPAHY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1978 5:45---Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club 13. 5:55---Sunrlse Semesler 10. 6:00---PTL Club 15 , 6 25---Socletles In Tra nsit iOn 10. 6:31>-Testlmony Time Today 4, News 6; Sunrise Semester 8 . 6:45---Morning· Reporl 3; 6: 50--Good Morning, vies Virginia 13 ; 6 55-Chuck Wh ite Re ports 10, News 13. 7: 3D-Schoolles 10.. · 8 ·1)()----Capt Kangaroo 8;, 10; Sesame St. 33. 9 :00- Merv Griffin 3; Pl!ll Donahue 4,13,15, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1978 7:30--'-Hollywood Squares 3; Dating Game 4; llonoers 6; Please Stand By 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10: Nasvhille On The Road 13; Dolly 1S; Public Schools in Ohio 20; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 8:oo---Prolecl U. P.O. 3,4.15, Happy Days 6, 13; Salute to American Imagination 8,10: Nova 33 . •. bene fits . Write Box · 406, Pomeroy, Ohio, glvin9 full YA HD SALt: Hu t lond Untied . l b FT St ar b~ss .bo~t l -I S Method•st Chur ch Some th1ng Ev o n rud e Fully ,.gged 1ng tunk cars, sc rap 1ron bot l or everyone Cl ot hmg 992-3193 tenes an d meta ls R1de r s household furmshmgs, 1ewelry, Sa l .... oge , SH 124 Pom eroy m1sc 1tem s Oc t 4 5 and 6 9 REDU CE SA ~E 8 f ast wllh Go8ese 997 54b8 Tablet s 8. E-Vap wate r p1 ll s" om to 4 pm on the church lawn N e lson Drug Wdl be moved mto the ch ur ch WA N T TO buy Srnoll ' lum1 nu m ba semen t tn the even t of ro1n boat or canoe Reasonable 197 1 ~ORO ' • ton cam per speCi al New merchond 1se each dov 742 ·2692 po wer C lf a uto dual tan ks i:=KceiiE"n t ru nn1 ng co nd ll lon YARD SAL!:= Oct S t. Green house 513% 392 Green 1-ta u!.e beh1nd Stal e ' _Hr~ h_w~y G~r~g~ r: n Rt_ !_ 1 ~ ~ THf.lE - RH NH USES ll'lc ot ed on -Sk II Run Rd Wdl st" ll one or <AHD SA LE Wed , Thur s Fn WORK OVERSEAS Au stro ha all Al so hova Do1l er w 1th 6~ I 0 3 In Syracu se, across lrom Af n co . South Am en co Europe , f ee I heated bench Pr1ced f or Hubb ard s Green house s•gn e tc Cons t r ucllon , So l es , quiCk sole M ust bemovf'd Call Too ls, m1 sc , cl o th tng . -- - - - . - - - Engineers, Clencal etc S8000 304-86J S50V GARAGt: SA LE Thu rs and fn to $50.000 plu s fxpenses po1d Nt:W 180 pou nd barbell s a nd Oct 5&6 Good cloth •ng pl oy Fo r employmen t mf ormot1on dumb be ll s plus benc h press pen 11res and m1 sc 1tems wnte Overseas l::: mploymen t , , Col lalter5 , b14 6bi' -3278 H1 cko ry Hill s Su b · rll vl slon , Tup Box IOI I , Bo ston , Mo 02102 ~~ ~~ ' Need Office Girl for General Office Work. necessary . TELEVISION VIEWING Business SeJ.vices b 14 -609 3i'fl5 wf PtCK~p ~ ~n k ~;obod,;s b;y. lhru F ru.J.ay lhl' Ucly l ARGt: YARD Sole ht . Sot . and Sun I m 1le for.m Hormonv tll e on 14 3 east at !: Ida Carsey home Item s too numerou s to li st Some thmg l o r eve ry one ---- . . . . . FO UR FAMILY Yard Sol e lu es thru Fr 1 10 5 Cloth mg form 1n lont to adu lt lot s ol m1 sc. 1tem s Clock rod 10 , to r s, st o n ew ar e whol · no t s E:very th1ng reasonab l y pmed North of fo 1rgrounds on Old Rt 33 _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ Fo res t Pro for slondmg qq2 5965 or 8570 O LD f.= UHNilUIU-: , 1ce boxes brass beds !(On beds desk s e tc compl ete house ho ld s, Wnte M D M il ler Rt 4 Pomeroy or call 992 77b(J TUI:'Sli<l) YA RD SALt: Sot Aug 7 Al ley beh 1nd We rner Rod 1o Clo! htng , d1 shes . book s etc M•ddleport Hu s1ness & Prole ss •onol Women s Club ! Ill'!\ 'l !. -\{"', HELP WANTED COA l , LIME StON E. sa11d , grov e l IF YOU ho ve !i serv1ce to off er cal Ci um chlorrde fe•ll lizer dog wont to buy or se ll someth1ng load , and al l types o f salt Ex ae lookmg foor wo r k or ce ls1or Soh Works Inc E: M'om wha tever . you II gel re sult s St , Pome•oy qcn :JHtsll. lm. ter with o Sent mel Wont Ad BURROUGHS SENSI -MA TIC oc Co ii'IY2 2156 co unt1ng mo ch1ne Phon e GAHAG!:= SAL!:= Thurs and Frt 9 99")_ 2 156 The D01ly Sen tin el to 4 R•ggscres t Manor aft CH 1B 111 Cou rt Stre et Pomeroy , o t top o l !:=astern Htgh Sc hoo l O h1o hill SWHT POTATOES Red wh1te , RUMMAGf ~AlE Oct S 8 b 9 30 · and yellow Phon E' · 84:1 2432 4 00 l:!a shan ~1re Dep t, Spon Ro ber t W Lew1 >, HI 1 Roc m e , so r ed by the LodJ es .Au.o l1ory Sf.l 114 l HHH ~ AMIL Y Ya rd So le Bashon GR IMES GOWI:::N Red DeliCiou s Keno Rd Hoy word B•sse ll Loo k & Golden De li cious app les h t z lor srgns Fn and So t 6 I po tn ck Or cha rd SH bB9 o.. Thurstla; . Ot·t . 5. 11178 12 , o5CASTLEMOBILE homewoth 12 )( 30 bu1lt -on. 1 acre lot. Also. B room house, 1/ • acre. 742-2068. HOUS'E IN Pomeroy 3 or :" bedr ., fult stte basement Noce driveway Lorge mechanical __JJO!?_g_e_ ~orge lot. 992·7627. 992-3325 216 E. Second StrHI NEW LISTING - 6 room brick bui lding on Second Street w ith · full basement and 1 car garage , 20's . NEW LISTING - 2 story business building that would be a fine place for a business . Live upstairs on Main Street. 20' s . COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms, bath , new Lose a loser on a loser . ad- dition of living with fireplace and eaf-in kllchen. Fuel oil furnace and 10 acres of land . 30's. 10 ROOMS 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas furnace , city water, shop, garage and 3 lots. 20's NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath, new natural gas furnace, and city water. 17.m . NEW LISTING- 45 acres in Rutland Township just off New Lima Road . All m i nerals. 10-m . West 4+ . POMEROY - 3 bedroom home, b!ith , furnace , new carpeli and yard . $16,500. NEW LISTING -5 frame home In lhe COIJnllrv . i Has dug wei I. ele,ctr·ic over 1 acre of land . $6,500. Adjust your5elf to modern! living. Invest in ~'!bP You h old : 1 Familiar ME wHeN .:t ' ANNOUNC:.f: - MV RuNNJNC::. ~~o cr THREE R1chordson mobile home l2 x bO Excellent cond1hon , 3 bedr ., washer . dry er 2 air condi · ttaners, all carpeted , nicely fur n 1shed. bottle gas healing system. Or.lled well , plenty of good water. •moll bldg. 1 bldg si:ze 12 x 28. $11 ,000. Call 6l4-367·7-410 or contact lassi e Just•ce. Rt . 2, Ch.shira on Storys Run Rd . 1hc·tenths of mile off SR 7 EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRU - The owner' s age preven1s her from continuing 1o operate the farm and she desires an Immediate sale. 50 1o 60 acres tillable with some very good creek boHom hilltop land . The balance is In pasture & woods. The 6 room home Is good [does need some modernization), large all purpose barn & several outbuildings. The minerals go with II and It's located In an aru where gas, oil & coal have been found to be plentiful. NHr Rutland . 60's. . CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 - -·- - :L-_..;.- - - - - , - - - - - - : - - - - 1 ' YO U'VE GOT A LOAN SHARK IT'& NO BREATHING 170WN YOUR NECK .. .YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN YOU'RE GOING TO 6fT ROUGHED UP A6AIN, OR WORoE ... CAN I NO GOOD 1"0 YOU TH I8 WAY ... AND I CAN'T KEEP RUNN IN6 ... ~~O~~&N~~~~J!f'!Jr?U FACED YOUR PR.CI?LEM SQUARE-LY I ARE YOU WILLIN& TO 'JO GARY ? how A X Y D L BAA X R LONGFELLOW to work it : By Oswald Jacoby andAianSontag Today's hand is another One letter Simpl y >la nds for another In this sampl e A is example of the power of the used for the three L's , X for th e t wo O's, etc Smglc letters , spade swt. East and West apostrophes, the l englh and forma tion of th e words ar e all can make five clubs but East hints Each day th e code l•tters are di ffe rent. just doesn't want to gamble at the five level so he lets CRYPTOQUOTES South play at four spades . The ordinary declarer will NPMA U MS ' A RB K V S B wind up down one after losing three hearts and a T W G W S L . diamond. The expert deAPB LTV H X VE clarer will make four 0 . U · M H Y 0 A V S L Vesterday'sCryptoquote: AMBITION,ENERGV, INDUSTRY, PERSEVERANCE, ARE INDISPENSABLE RE;QU!SITES FORSUCCESSIN BUSINESS.-P.T.BARNUM © l978King Feoturos Syndicate, Inc. PAW--'IE PROMISED ME 'IOU'D FIX THAT 6GTTOM RUN6 ONMY LADDER . + AKQxxx l]).:;.B --- is 1 0- ~ tQ • A Kxx t K J X DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's MA,.&. U~E ... I CAN:T COII.CENTRI\TE J Opening lead : letter sign-off Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates -- . ACRES more or less . 1971 Pass South It P ass SE~VING. family's dre•m home. Ho11s;ng Headquarters North East "PIJ~es.lays a low diamond from ~urnrny, ruffs the sec• ond diamond, cashes, two trumps, plays ace of clubs, ruffs a club, ruffs a low A Montana reader asks If we open this hand with a forcing two bid. We certsinly do. If playing standard, we open two spades. If our only forcing opening Is two clubs, we open two clubs . This hand may not produce a game but we sure want to try. {NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I (Do you have a question for the experts ? Write " Ask the Experts ," care olth1s newspaper Individual questions will be answered If aooompanlqd by stamped, self-addressfld envelopes . The most interestmy questions will be used Jn this column and will receive cop1es of JACO BY MODERN.1 - �• •• t:.• - The Daily Sentinel, . 0 .. Thursd"Y · Oet. ; : 1978 Elberfe Unemployment rate up in September Pomer~y sIn ~~~fJiiii~ By Drew Von Bergen WASHINGTON (UP!) _ The nation's unemployment rate rose only slightly to 6 percen_t in September despite .a significant increase in the number of jobless teen-agers who lost their summer jobs. The Labor Department's Bureau of Lab<r Statistic~ rep<rted the total number of unemployed during September was 6 002 000 • • • compared to 5,968,000 in August . BEGINS FRIDAY, OcTOBER 6TH AT ·9:30 A.M. AND CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK: ENDING SATURDAY, OOOBER 14TH AT 5:00P.M. • - REG. '2.00 WINTER COAT SALE EARRINGS rack of pierced earrings. Large many styles . • Ann iversary sale prices on our ent ire stock of junior , missy, and extra size coats. 2 REG. '54.00 .................................... SALE '45.95 REG. '62.00 .................................... SALE '52.95 REG, 182.00 .................................... SALE '69.95 REG: 1104.00 ................................... SALE 188.95 REG. 1128.00 .................................. SALE 1108.95 REG. '148.00 · ................................ SALE 1124.95 REG. 1198.00 .................................. SALE 1167.95 • 1248.00 ............... ;.................. SALE '210.95 Men's and women's styles . electric, and self winding. - Di~itals, · EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER .,~--~--- Women's SPORTSWEAR SALE SALE $S•99 TO $30•69 SALE! WOMEN'S WINTER ROBES Reg. SB.OO to 54 l.OO ...,-·-·-- Long and short styles in fleec e . pile ; brushed tricot and flann el. Sizes petite thru XXL. Reg. $12 .00 ......... Sale $10.55 Reg. S24 .00 ......... Sale $21.15 Reg. $16.00 .. .... .. Sale $14.05 Reg . 528.00 ......... Sale $24.65 Reg . $20.00 .... , .... Sale $17.60 Reg . $33.00 .... .. ... Sale $29.05 WOMEN'S WI PAJAMAS Special sale of our new winter line ol winter pajamas in sizes, 32 t hru 48. Brushed tricot and flannel styles. Reg $8 00 ........... Sale $6.60 · Re · 51 i ·oo ........ .. Sale S9.65 Reg. $16.00 ........ Sale $14.05 g:s 14 : ......... Sales1 2 . 35 Reg.S18.oo ........ Sale$15.85 Sale WOMEN'S WINTER GOWNS Short ar\d long styles in brushed tricot or flannel. Sizes petite, S, M, L, XL, XXL. Reg· )6.00 ............ Sale $5..25 Reg . $15..00 .. .. ....... Sale $13.20 Reg · $6.00 ........ · .. ·Sale S7 .05 Reg . $18.00 ........... Sale $15.85 . S12.00.......... sale S10.55 CAR TAPE PLAYERS . Reg .S29.9S .B· T. •••••••.••••••••...•.•.•..•.••.••.•• •• Sale$23 .99 Reg . $39.95 Cassette ............................... . Sale$31.99 Reg . 569 .95 Cassette ............................... Sale$55.99 Reg . $119.95 8-T-AM-FM ................. .......... Sale $94.99 Reg. $139.95 Cassette-AM- FM .. . .... · ........... . Sale MEN'S CORDUROY TROUSERS Full cu t corduroy in navy blue, brown or tan , ideal for work or spo rtswea r . Wa ist sizes 32 to 46 , length 30 to 34 . . Men's $14.95 Corduroy Trousers ........................ 512.64 Men's $17.98 & $18.98 Corduroy Trousers .. ..... ........ $14.64 Anniversary Week Sale! Men's Wrangler Straight Leg BLUE DENIM JEANS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S SUITS 3 piece vested suits in-solid colors, plaids and neat stripes. 7.95 .KNIT SHIRTS .................. '6.44 MEN'S 18.95 KNIT SHIRTS ................... '7.24 MEN'S 110.95 KNIT SHIRTS.~ ................ '8.84 1 MEN'S MEN'S '12.9_5 KNIT Sizes 36 to 46 regulars and longs. Men's S89.95 Suits •••••• •••••••••• ~. ·••••••••••••••••• ••••• $71 .94 Men's $99.95 Suits ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $79.94 SHIRTS ................ '10.44 RUBBERMAID BIRD FEEDER · Holds 2'12 pounds of seed, loads through roof cap. Natu_r~l colors with tinted windows . ·Install In tree, on pole·'or platform, 8" x 8" x 8" high . · Reg. $5.95 SALE •3 •95 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS '14.95 JACKETS ................... 112.24 1 JACKETS ..... .............. PRESTO PRESSURE COOKERS . Cooks 3 to 10 times faster, retains .vitamins and minerals, exclusive pressure regulator and automatic air \lent, cover lock. Reg . $24.YY Aluminum 4 qt ......................... Sale $20.00 Reg. $34.50 Aluminum 6 qt •• ~ ........ ; .... , ......... Sale $27.60 Reg. $28.50 Aluminum 4 qt.. ....................... Sale $22.80 Reg. $39.SO . 1978 Special Clearance Prices 16.34 JACKETS ............... , .... 118.84 JACKETS ................... '20.44 1 Only one of each model to sell • . Roll . $850 Modern slyllnjj, roiitwOod SL-100 Colortrak........ SaleS750.00 Reg . $825 Modern styling, pecan, XL-100, Colarlrak ......... Sole , 725.00 Reg. $850 Mediterranean styling, pecan, XL Colortrak...... Sole $750.00 Reg. S675 Contemporery styling, walnut, XL-100 ............ Salt$599.00 Anniversary Week Sale! Sale CARHARTT BROWN DUCK AREA RUGS WORK .CLOTHES 100 per cent nylon, non skid back, machine washable, decorator colors. -~ $6 .49 21 x 36 •nch size •••••• ••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4,99 $9.49 26x45 inch size .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6 .99 Save during our anniversary sale. on entire stock Carhart! Brown Duck coveralls, jackets, coats, overalls. dungarees, hoods, regular . and extra large sizes. 14 -ounce, 100 per ce nt cotton, No Fault blue denim, won't shrink, pucker or wrink le. Waist sizes 29 to 42, lengths 30 to VESTER AND COTTOM BED SHEETS - No iron, 50 per cent polyester, so per cent cotton, sassy stripe patterns in green, gold or tan. $6.99 Full Bed Flat or Fitted .............................. $4.89 $5.49 Twin Bed Flat or Fitted .... .... .................... .$3.89 S4.99 Pair Pillow Cases . . ...... . ............. .. .. . . SALE·PRICES '1164 ers~a~ryy~~;ks~"~-~-~-·-·-~r·-·-----~A~n~ni.iv~e~r~s;a~ry;ivvN;ee;kk"~~~""'.______li~--~---·---Anniversary MEN'S AND BOYS' $1.49 WINTUK KNITTING YARN 1 1.25 TUBE SOCKS Boys' s izes 7 . to 11. men 's 9 to 15, white with colored tops, excellent selection OPEN STOCK Red Heart worsted hand knittery yarn , complete s~lectlon of solid colors, sparkle colors and variegated 3'12 ounce 4 ply ske SKEIN g~ MAPLE BEDROOM FURNITURE - Single, double and triple dressers. 4, 5, 6 and 8 drawer chests. Night stands. 0/ Bunk beds. /0 G.E. 19-INCH COLOR TELEVISION · - Solid state StyJ.Ish cabinet Dependable service 9~--~P.~A:I:R~--l--·-----·-·---~----,-·-·-·~~~~~~~~~-~~F;u~ll:a~n~d.~t~w~i~n~s~iz~e~be~d~s~-~~~~--·,_~-J~--.~~~~~Wb~~·--:~=:~~-~--~-t ~ $114 of;c:o~l:o:r~s~-•._,_.,____._.,___ CHILDRELN'S COATS Jackets, snorkels, dress coats, boot length coats, ski jackets, snowmobil e suits. Sizes 2-4, 4-6X, 7-14. '18.00 ............ SALE 114.39 REG. 122.00 ............ SALE 117.59 REG. 27.00 ............. SALE '21.59 REG. 1 REG. '32.00 ......... :... SALE 125.59 REG. '54.00 ............. SALE '43.19 20 Special~~~~~n o~~~~ stock of albums . Country, pop, rock, religious, movie soundtracks, instrumentals . Reg . $3 .?9 to $15.79. ,. SALEs~ TO lr 5 5 Main Store and Mechanic Street WarehouSe Open firiday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Saturday 9:30 to 5 P.M. .Eiberfelds 111 Pom OFF - SPECIAL Despite an order to return to work and honor their cootracts, strlldng employee!! of tbe Logan school district remaloed strong in foree this morning . According to a news person from the Logan Dally News, pickets tried to prevent non-<~trlking lnslnj.ctors from entering two buildings this morning. In his order Issued 'fbursday, Hocldng County Common Pleas Colirt Judge James Stilwell, ordered all strikers to refrain and he enjoined from striking, and that all pickets be removed and that all persons Involved In picketing eease from that activity. In addition, the court ordered the teachers and classified employees to honor their written or verbal cuutracts and for the plaintiff, the Logan Board of Education to continue good faith bargaining with the LEA and OAPSE employees. • iii(IIIJ_r.;..h_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y"'!"'"" SWAT team shoots' assailant COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Columbus man was shot and killed by police officers Thursday night after he allegedly shot and wounded another officer. · Stephen Gimmey, 20, died at a Columbus hospital about an hour after the 7:20p.m. incident, authorities said. Police said SWAT officer Joseph Dickerson, 33, spotted Gimmey and anot~r man outside their car at a service station on the city's south Side. . 32·~>employee~: charged DETROIT (UPI) - Thirty-two women employees of the Detroit Police Department, all rut two of thein officers or former officers, have been charged in a $50,000 welfare cheating _scandal. The women were indicted Wednesday by a Wayne County citizens grand jury from among a list of 400 police officers who had been investigated .for possible welfare fraud . Among those -f..- Anniversary Boys sizes 8 to 20 in waist length styles and longer lengths. Our entire stock sale priced for Anniversary Week. Denims, wool plaids, nylons, all warmly lined, many with hoods. 19.95 BOYS 122.95 BOYS 124.95 --.... . Anniversary BOYS -·-·--..t !Sizes 8 to 20, colorful plaid patterns, regular and westernstvlM Boys $5.95 Flannel Shirts ..... , ................ , .......... $5.05 Boys $8.95 Flannel Shirts ................................. $7 .65 Boys$10.95Fianne1Shirts ................. ....... ....... .. 9.35 Boys 5 1 1.95 Flannel .......... : ................... S10·15 " Entire stock. our new fall and winter selection, long sleeves, crew nee ks, co II ared styles, sweat shirt looks, turtle necks. Stock up now and really save. BOYS Styles for in-dash and · under-dash installation . 36 . BOYS' fLANNEL SHIRTS Anniversary Sale Large group _of missy and extra size sportswear includ ing skirts, jackets, blouses, s lacks, vests. sweaters. Queen Casual- Bradley - Departure $1164 Pre-washed, 14. ounce, No Fault, denim , won't shrink, wrinkle or pucker. 100 per Included Free cent cotton . True western $19.95 Tool Set styling, waist sizes 29 to 42, ..:.._':~.-~----~--·-·--r---·-..l..l~~l!,lths 30 to 36. r-a'le ..... ·.. , _ Anniversary :. $7995 SALE $}9.95 DRASTICALLY R ·:::.:._-.::.::-_:.-~-~~~~-~~~:!~.-.-1-_;~~~~:~~:~~:!.~~~~~.,:~~::~:.._._,_L. ___ · ~.::: a~_e::dy27f~~':r•• two civilian employees and three Mortar sh e11s expI0 d e NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP!) - A mortar shell exploded in the courtyard of the U. S. EmbllS.'ly in Lebanon today and two others hit nearby in a new esc~)ation of fighting between Syrian troops and right-wing Christian militias. First reports said several persons were believed wounded in the attack . · Cardigans, coat styles, v-riecKs, sweater vests. Our entire S? ·.-k Included for anniversary week. Excellent selection of styles and colors In sizes S, M, Land XL. '9.95 SWEATERS .... .. .... . 17.84 MEN'S '11.95 SWEATERS ......... '9.44 MEN'S 114.95 SWEATERS .........'11.84. MEN'S 18.9fSWEATERS. ........ '14.94• . MEN'S '27.95 SWEATERS .........'22.()4 MEN'S 1 ~·- ,,_, .,.-~ RENOV AT! ON UNDERWAY - The ljistoric Coa lport School on Liberty Lane in Pomeroy is being 'remodeled into a church by the House . pf Prayer and Praise in Middleport . When remodeling processes are completed the church will move from Middleport to the new location. The school wsa sold at public auction several years ago by the Mei gs Local Board of Education to Pomeroy Attorney Rick Crow. · e ·~ontatzon · • United Press lnlernational Israeli gunboats off the coast of Lebanon dueled with Syrian shore batteries Thursdaynightinanominous • .. expansion of the weeklong battle for Beirut that has left the divided capital isolated and blackened . Th e l s ra eli - Syrian confrontation - the first between an Arab state .and Israel since the 1973 war posed a threat to the delicate Camp David accords and carried the seeds of a fifth Middle East wat;. A high U.S. official at the United Nation s said Washington probably will ask the Security Council to force . .· . h ghttn g between Synan for ces and Christ!an rightists does not end ·thiS weekend. The offtc1al confirmed the United States has been m contact w1th Mosco~ where Synan . P~es1de~t Hafaz Assad 1s v1s1tmg - m an effort to conta in the fighting . . The Beirut fighti ng, wh1ch erupted before dawn Monday, has echpsed the ferocity of the battles of Lebanon 's 19-month ClVll war - whi ch involved leftist a}Ge -as ~ecininB eiruetif the e -hM osa . t em~Pg a tee stins ians and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio has received an $80,962 federal grant for improving services to abused and neglected children and their families . Receipt of the ·grant was announced Thurs'day by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who said it will he used for · projects in Ashtabula, Jackson and Sununit counties. The Jackson County Welfare Department will set up a 12week educational program for parents involved in abuse or neglect. a' OPEN DOOR SESSION October 11, a On representative from Congressman Clarence F. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 10.12 noon in the court house in ., Pomeroy. • If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal • govenunent, please stop by to discuss them with the .representative CHIW KILLED Vlclor Sowards, age 9, Rt. 1, Ewington, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Holzer Medical Center Thursday al 7:40 p.m. following an apparenl farm tractor accident near bls home. SGwards Is the son of Samuel and Martha Sowards, VInton. He wu transported to lbe hospital by private vehicle. No report of the accident ON TV 8 NEWS was made lo the Gallla WCHS-TV Channel 8 has Coanly Sheriff's Depart· done a story on REACT and ment. that presentation featur:tng . The body Is at lbe Mcinterviews by George Coy·l\foore Faaeral Home Fnbner and Nellie Watkins is Ia Vintols. scheduled to .be shown at 6 this evening. ... By JACK R. PAYfON VATICAN CITY (UP!) The cardinals who will choose the second Roman Catholic pontiff in as many months get down to the specifics today of finding a man who ca n realize the unfulfilled promise or Pope John Paul I. At least 96 cardinals ha ve arrived in Rome . Their meeting at th e Vatica n Palace today was to be the first completely devoted to discussions of how to choose John Paul's successor, Vatican sources said. John Paul, the former Cardinal Albino Luciani , died last Thursday . He captured the world's imagination with his simplicity and humility during his 3'klay reign, but he had no chance to make important decisions: ' Vatican sources said the last meeting on cardinals, on Wednesday, was la rgely taken up with appointing three commissions to deal with the. mechanics of the Sistine Chapel election conclave hegiruiing· Oct. 14. According to senior church sources, the coming conclave may . be longer and more difficult than the one that chose John Paul, because there is no obvious candidate who can capture .art immediate consensus among the cardinals. ile . jUVefi ROBIN SNOWDEN Snowden AEP scholarship recipient Robin M. Snowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Snowden of Rt. 4 Pomeroy , has been named a winner of a 1976 American Electric Power System scholarship. Miss Snowden , who graduated in June as salutatorian ·of her class at Meigs Hi gh School, will receive a $3,000 award $2,000 toward her freshman year's expense and $1,000 for her sophomore year. She has enrolled at Rio Grande College and was the winner of a Rio Grande College Scholarship earlier this year. Her father is a maintenance foreman at Meigs No. I mine of the Southern Ohio Coal Company, one of the subsidiary mining compani es within the AEP System. At Meigs High School, Miss Snowden was a membe ~; of · (Continued on page 12) • • RACINE - The curfew for 16-year olds and under in Racine has been changed from 10 p.m. to 9 p.m. each night , Racine Village Council report s. According to the provisions of the curfew, juveniles in that age bracket must be off the streets by 9 p.m., unless accompanied by a parent or guardian . At council's October meetin g, Mrs. Maxine Wingett, a council member, demonstrated use of t he " votomatic" machine which is to be used at voting locations in Meigs County for the first time on Nov. 7. It was also stressed that voters must be registered by 9 p.m. ,this Saturday in order to cast ballots in the Nov. 7 election. Trick or treat nighi was set lor Saturday , Oct. 28, from 6 to 7 p.m. E . A. Wingett volunteered to take charge of ·the- necessary work on a plaMed aMexation . A discussion was held on expens es at Gree nwood Cemetery and it was stated that money paid through a levy does not provide any cemetery funds for Racine. It was suggested there .be a cemetery maintenance levy · for Racine Village only at a future election. · lt ·was reported new parts have been ordere4 for a • ~ Curi.eW school light and wire has been replaced after being torn down by a delivery truck . The village maintenance man was asked to repair a drainage area near the Recreat ion Center and to secure hot mix and make repairs where needed before winter. Fly ash and salt for snow will also be sec ured . It wa s agreed to purchase four r eca pp ed tires from the Home and Auto Store for the village dump truck and two snow tires for the police cr uiser. The clerk was advised to order a screen for the police cruiser. Attendmg were Mayor Charles Pyles; Mar shal Alfred Lyons; Clerk Mae Cleland, and council members, Albert Hill, Ben Pet~el , Clarence Bradford, Maxme Wfngett and Earl Cleland. Council may • razse rates Syracuse Council Thursday phones. Frightened families huddled in their basements as heavy shells - some of the Syrian fllOrtars fire 1,110(). pound shells that can wreck a large building - rained Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill rega rdin g a drain age problem behind their home which is causing water to fun into their basement. Council agreed to lo ok into the do;;';;.ut Radio said three Israeli " warships" fought a !Xkninute duel with Syrian gun batteries off the coast of Moslem W~st Beirut. Israel's military command said the vessels were sent to shell a Palestinian guerrilla base near Beirut airport, but Israeli nlilitary sources confirmed the action was to f<rce an end ·to the Syrian artillery offensive against the rightist Christians, whom the Israelis have supported. The Israeli action carne after a top secret Cabinet meeting that ended with a d ra inage at the George Freeland residence has caused damage to the driveway. Council agreed to repair three feet of the driveway going into the Freeland residence. Mayor Eber Picken s agreed to contact Robert Jeffers . to make · necessary repairs near the Oma Hysell residence. Council voted to place an 8: 30 p.m. curfew In the .. .. . statement declaring Israel " is making and will make (Continued on page 12) . Weather Mostly cloudy , windy and cool with a chance or sho~ers today and highs near 60. Partly cloudy , windy and cool tonight, with lows in the upper 30s . Mostly cloud~, windy a nd cool agam Saturday, with a chance of showers and highs in the mid or upper 50s. . In the ballo ting that selected J ohn Paul Aug. 26, the church sources said, the cardi nals rallied to him almost immediately as a man who would unify the church and inspire its followers at a . time when it was going through a ser ious threat of schism . Thi s time, one senior church source said, there is no one man who can command that kind of support. Election of a pope requires a two-thirds pius one vote of the cardinals. One of the major cr iteria being discussed by the cardinals in choosing the next pope is the possibility of schism within the church, the sources said. The ca rdinals are particularly worried about breakaway conservatives, led by French Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, who defied the late Pupe Paul VI for three years despite threats of excommunication . Preparatidns for the coming conclave began in eltrnest Thursday when Vatican workmen began re- · in sta liing the floor and benc hes that had been rem oved fr om the elaborately fr escoed Sistine Chapel after John Paul was elected. ChriStian militias. There are no reliable cas uattr esttmates. . Pollee S81d at least 350 Lebanese have d1ed m hve days. There were no Synan casua ity figures, but Chr1sllans sa1d they had inflicted " heavy losses" and cla1med to have seen truckloads of Syria~ c-orpses. The shower of ~rtlllery has severed ~ommumcatiollS between Betrut a nd the o~ts1de world, left the c1ty Without water , electricity and tete- 0 Jackson Com1ty gets grant HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich. (UPI)- Teamsters President ·Frank E. Fitzsimmons has voweq the powerful truckers' union will not become "whipping boy" for government inflation Hghters nut w1ll resist Carter administration efforts to hold down wages. . ' In a blistering speech to Michigan Tea!llllters leaders Thursday, Fitzsimmons also bitterly attacked union dissidents and critics who, he said, suggest he IS linked to organized crime and the 1975 disappearance of his predecessor, James R. Hoffa. Cardinals meet today night accepted th e resignation of Lan:y Brog~n , counc1lman, who IS movmg from Syracuse and ·ruscussed raising water rates 75 cents a month . Council , in discussing the water rate increase whi ch wouldbefrom$4.15 amonth to $5. 50 a month, agreed to st udy the issue until the first of the year before making adecision. It was noted inOation has hit the water department ·the same as everything else, and that water rates have not been increased lor the past !0 years. Meeting with council were I MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UP!) - A five-story building collapsed in the heart of downtown Montevideo today, causing deaths and injuries, authorities said. Gen. Hugh Linares Brum, the Interior minister, said most of the people in the building were buried under mountains of rubble. Firemen said they had found one body and rescued eight people injured when tbe building fell. The cause of the collapse 1was not immediately known. Union no whipping hoy percent in August. Dep artmen t analy st When President Carter ind ic ated unemployment took office at the beginning of would remain in the 6 percent 1977, the rate was 8 percent , range for the remainder of and he made unemployment the year. a key target of his Analysts said although administration. ' 156,000 new jobs had been Maj or improvements created during August , the during the August drop were level was far below the reco.rded among blacks, average monthly rate of women .and teenagers, with 366,000 jobs during the first black joblessness reduced to six months of 1976. its low..t level in almost four • In June atone, about 700,000 year - 11.7 percent. jobs were made available. But a Comm erce Ariother Israeli-Syrian fi d · con un erW' oy Five-story building falls Anniversary Sale MEN'S SWEATERS ployment figures hit a fouryear low of 5.7 percent. The rate has flip-flopped during the summer months, after hovering most- of the late winter and spring around the 6 percent and 6.1 percent range. After the 5.7 percent figure for June, unemployment jumped sharply to 6.2 percefJt in July, then hack down to 5.9 Court order defied MEN'S RARE BWE DENIM JEANS Regular $99.95 sweeper with chrome plated steel vibra groomer . 6 position adjust to carpet height .- edge kleener. light. months earlier, when unem- ' .; $3295 FROM percent. The first time was only two PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 SALE PRICES quarlz.- SAVE 20% jean s, headwear, shirts, hosiery, sport coats and many other items. The BLS said the increase in teen..age unemployment. came as an unusually large number of specially created sununer jobs ended with the onset of a new school year. Teen-age unemployment returned to the May level, but still showed considerable improvement from a year .earlier. The August drop in unemployment to 5.9 percent was only the second lime in four years the figure was below 6 en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIX N'O. 122 August. - Adult women : 6 percent, down from 6.1 percent. -Teen-agers: 16.6 percent, up from 15.6 percent. - Whites: 5.3 percent, up from 5.2 percent. - Blacks and other minorities :, 11.2 percent, down from 11.7 percent. - Full-time workers: 5.5 percent, unchanged. The total civilian labor force was 100,670,000, up from 100,549,000 in August . • e Warm fashions for winter fun. - Machine washable - Shell and lining 100 per cent nylon - 100 per cent polyester fi II TIMEX WATCHES ODDS AND ENDS TABLE Odd lots, discontinued styles, carryovers, Touch a button to fold away handl e. Packs 1,000 watts of power . Ligh tweig ht super, small size, air conce ntrator nozzle, high-low heat sett ing . Reg. $24. 95 Many, Anniversary Sale Men's and Boys' Wear SUN SWINGS-AIRE 1000 BLOWER-DRYER JUNIOR SKI JACKETS •300 PAIRS which had predicted a 5,9percent level at the end of this year. Both hourly and weekly earnings of non-fann workers advanced 0.5 percent during the month, and were 6.3 percent and 8 per ce nt , respectively , above September 1977. · The unemployment breakdown, by category of popula• · tion: - Adult men: 4 percent, down from 4.1 percent in Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale WOMEN'S Employment nationwide was up 290,000 in September to 94 .9 million, with adult w~men providing the bulk of the boast. In. August, the unemployment rate hit 5.9 percent after fluctuating throughout the summer and hitting a four-year low of 5. 7 percent in July. The leveling off at 6 percent was in line with administration forecasts , CLEVELAND (UPII This week's winning Obto Lottery numbers : Gold number - 3. • Whfte number - 16 . Blue number - 073. Win· A-Thou 49959. si~:~~onArnott, counciiman. report ed that water b thro ugh Ohio Farmers Union called "Green Thumb" will e1n ploy a supervisor for the village, at no cost to the village . Under the program the person must be over 55 and on a Jow income. This is one pro blem th e village experienced this past sunm1er having wo rk ers, but no sup erv iso r. Arnott is to contact Joseph Collins, field s upervi~r. "' Bob Wil lis , fire c hief , req uested a police radio for the new fire truck. Council agreed to have WiUis purchase the radio. Coucnil also agreed to haul cinders in preparation lor winter and stockpile loads at various pla ces in the village. Attend ing were Mayor Pickens, Robert Wingett, grants administrator, George Holman , treasurer, Chief Varian , Jani ce Lawson, clerk , Herman London, Mr. and Mrs. Cottrill , Doug Hemsley, Willis, John Arnott, Kathryn Crow, Jimmy Joe Hem sley and Mick Ash, council members. Middleport squad makes three .r uns vi11 age through t e month Three calls were answered of October. The siren wlll Thursday evening by the sound each evening. The unit of the Midemergency curfew -· is for juveniles dleport fire department. under 18, . unless acAt 5:53p.m ., the unit went companletl by , a -p arent. to the Meigs Junior High field Chief of Pollee Mtlton where Greg Taylor had Vaflan warned the received a possible ankle throwing of com at moving fracture in a football game. vehicles must stop. Anyone He was taken to · Holzer apprehended wlll be cited Medical Center. to court. At 6:54 p.m., the squad Trick or treat was set for went to the !Wute 7 ·bypass Monday, Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 near Bradbury where p.m. The siren will sound to Tammy Ferguson and Becky begin and end the evening's Coleman had been injured in activities. • a car-tractor trailer accident . Council also agreed to send The two teenagers 'were letters to people ownin g taken to Veterans Memorial trailers who have not com- Hospital where they were plied with the trailer or- checked and released . dinance. Those who do not At 10:04 p.m. the squa\i comply by removing mobility went to Silver Run for Viele and underpinning will be Williams, a medical patient, cited to court. who was takeo to Veterans Amott reported a pro~ram Memorial Hospital. ' ~ (~ .4- � 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 5, 1978 dewolfe hackett herrmann hisler ralph rupe