http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ddccd0cf1928cfb4bb0eed096b7ad7f6.pdf 465b33a7a2dd4256353aab915ff4186b PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday. Od . 9.1978 MEETS TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 8 p.m . Tuesday at the Temple. There will be election of officers. · Dues are payable at this time. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Paula Horton. Middleport : Eula Welk er , Colum bu s: Ralph Carl , Pomeroy: Leora Strom, Pomero·y: . Goldie Roberts, Racine: Celia Rite , Middleport . Saturda y Discharges Barpara King, Philip Numm , Charles Nunn, Nellie Price, Charles With ee. Paul Saunders, Mary Reynolds, Cora Jewell, Agnes Brown. Sunday Admissions George Hnpp . Long Bottom ; Avis Lawson, Langsville ; Mary Howell. Pomeroy . Sunday Discharges - Lela Easterday, Brian Riffle, Caryl Tyler. SQUAD CALLED Eastern ranked The Pomeruy Emergency Squad went to Bailey Run at 15th in region 7: 05 p . n~aturday fur Leora Strum who was taken to The Ohio High School Veterans Memorial Hospital ball ·Ranking System Fuot where she was admitted. released its poll and ratings At 2:26 p.m. Sunday the squad was ca lled to Condor this week with several teams St. for Tom Wells who was in the area ranking highly. In Class A, Region II, dead upon teh unit's arriva . Eastern is tied for the number 15 spot with Miller SELLS WINNER being 13 . Trimble and David R. Harbarger , Ohio Ca ldwell are tied for 19, and Lott e ry Director, today Croo ksville is way up there at announced that Kroger Co. No. 2. Store No. 698 · of Pomeroy, North Gallia and Waterford sold a winning $500 WIN-A- are both at 27, Kyger Creek is THON ticket in the lottery's 36, and Southern is 43 . Weekly 50 cent game. Eastern's impressive win Harbarger stated, " so.me over Kyger Creek friday fortunate ticket buyer who should jump them up, and will be announced after North Gallia's win over validation of ticket, became a Southern will help the Winner by matching one set of Pirates. ' five-digit numbers from the In Region 7, Class AA, eight sets printed on Ute_WIN- Ironton is 17 and Meigs is 23. A-THON stub. The wmnmg Wellston is ranked 35, number 03270 was drawn Alexander 37, and Jackson 46. during the lottery's television Belpre and GaUia Academy show Thursday, September are tied with eight others lor 21. number 60 out of 69 teams. -------------------------. i Area Deaths ! ~~in~~·pa;e,~ PAULL. MANUEL . Obio-171 in CarroU ·County . , Ro . Akron: Martin Griffen, 25, .Paul L. Manuel, 80, ute Phoe . Ariz · k!Ued when 2, Racine, died Sunday at . rux_, ~:W,ed in 1-76 Veterans Memorial Hospital. his vehic1e c · · bo · Ma near Akron. Mr. ManueI was rn Y Akro . Cia de BeUomy 26 IN HOSPITAL 19, 1698 in Racine, a son of the Wads:~th ~Uled when' Mrs . Esther !Scotty I ' aabed on Ohio late Edward and Ella oto Manuel. He was also m · rcyc1e cr Simpson has entered Holzer preceded in death in 1973 by 261 near Akron in Summit Medical Center for ob· servation 'and treatment. His his wife, Freda ' Warner County . oh Manuel two brothers Harry Dayton: Joseph J nson room number is 5o:i. and Ce~il. and two 'sisters, DI,_54, Cleveland, killed In an Holl~r Mcdkal Center Blanche Cleland and Edna acctdent on 1-70 near Daytoo Discharges, Od. 6 in Montgomery Co~ty · Shram. Clarence Adkins: Gracie Chardoo: Patrict~ Grosse, Surviving are a daughter, Baker: Billie Ba1·bcr : Gladys Mrs. Robert (Carrie) Roush, 8, Wickliffe, killed m a tw~ Barlow: Edith Belvisn: Twila Route 2, Racine; a son, vehicle accident oo U-S 422 m Buck lev· Ma1·tha Chambers: Eril'e:1 O~gUn; l.ind(j Edgi:lr ; Lester P. of Logan; ~ sister, Geauga County. Margaret Gei~~r; Charles Mrs. Fred (Sarah) Spencer, Sunday Mason, W. Va.; three Cleveland:A!ft:edJ ._ Webb, Herdman: Lui a Jllll es; grandchildren, Robert H. 18, Cleveland, killed tn twoPhillip Kanouse: Michael Roush and Paul Roush, vehicle crash on a city street. McBride; J anis McCAmRacine, and Kathy Manuel, Toledo: Catrina Boyer, 10, mon: Jamie McQuaid : MOnt Logan. Toledo, struck by a cat as she Melzer ; Mrs. Vernon Miller A retired school . teacher, tried to cross the street near and daughter; Mrs. George Mr. Manuel was a member of her home. Newsum and dau~=:htcr; Frances Pancake ; Mrs. CArl the Ohio Retired Teachers Parker and son; Mamie Assn., and the Racine United Rubinson : Debora h Russell : Methodist Church. He taught in . the Meigs area for a Mrs. .John Shuler and (Continuedfrom oa~e 1l MEUIODIS'f MEE'fiNG number of years. He was a system's 101,000 students daughter : Gladys Ward: Helena While ; Cathy W1Ison: member ofthe I.O.O .F . from attending classes, have COLUMBUS (UPI) DIES OF BURNS failed to bring about a Pastors and members of the Lodge . Edith Yerian . CLEVELAND ( UP!) Funeral services wiil be settlement. Births, Oct. 6 KenneUt Blubaugh, 32, Cleve- United Methodists of Ute West Meanwhile, the head of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at land, died Sunday in the Burn Ohio Conference churches unity group of striking Clevethe Rawlings-Coats funeral from Lake Erie to the Ohio Brancau, daughter, J~ckson . Unit at Cleveland land school employees' Discharges , Oct. 7 River will attend a gathering Home in Middleportwith the Metropolitan General Annie Armstrong; Frankie Hospital , where he was in Columbus next Monday ,Rev . David Harris of- unions has been fined $500 Branuner ; Cordelia Brown; admitted Sept. 28 suffering part Ute church's national ficiating . Burial will be in sentenced to 10 days in jail, ELMA E. SMITH Mr:;. J ames Burrsi ond ,~:i on; on the Mrs. Elma E. Smith, 66, Letart Falls Cemetery. Ute maximum allowed by Jaw. meetings this month from chemical burns over 50 Route I, Langsville, died Friends may call at teh for contempt of CQur\ . Clarence Campbell : Crystal theme of "Committed to percent of his body. James E. O'Meara, also Christ-O!IIed to Change." unexpectedly Sunday at the funeral home anytime after Fowler ; Margaret HArdin : Albert fox; Donna Hopper; executive secretary of the The program includes talks Holzer Medical Center. 10 a.m . Tuesday. Cleveland Teachers Union, So nia Isreal: Linda Jenkins: - - - - - - - - - - · by Bishop Carl J. Sanders, Mrs. Smith was born Nov. Pomeroy. Birmingham, Ala., on world 18, 1911 in Salem Township, a Saturday was found guilty by Helen Kimt:!s: Dennis I .ucy; ,. daughter. WILLIAM NEASE Mr. and Mrs. Tirruny Slush. hunger, by BishOP Ernest T. daughter of the late Earl and Clyde Marks: Wyuma William Michael Nease, 63, Hanna, who delayed the sentD'txon, T ope ka , Kan ., on the Dorcas Ogdin Strong. She Racine, died Sunday night at ence and payment of Ute fine McGhee; Dessic Patterson : son, JaL"ksun. church's outreach to its was married on Jan. 16, 1931 Holzer Medical Center. Discharges, Oct. 8 ORa Reynolds ; Vivian until Tuesday. That Is when florence Barrett; Charles ethnic minority . local to Titus Smith who preceded Richardson; Lori Ruthel·O'Meara is to report to a Mr. Nease was born July furll; Howard Saye1· ; Linda Bostic; Brenda Imboden ; churches, and host Bishop her in death on July 13, 1962. 25, 1915 the son of the late Tim probation officer to A retired cook at the Salem and Miranda Martin Nease. detennine if there are any Shinn; Mary Th ol'nlon; Donald· Kirk; Alphadine Dwight E. Loiler, Columbus, on evangelism. Center Elementary School, He was also preceded in mitigating circumstances to . Charles Wood : Raymond Lemley; Alherla Parsons: Timothy Parsons: Sara Mrs. Smith had served as death by two sisters, llizie' prevent the, sentence from Zerkle. Pierce; Thomas -ROdney: clerk for the Salem Township Harris and Cora Ritchie and being imposed . Births, Oct. 7 Trustees for the past 11 three brothers, Howard, Don · A lawyer for the . unity Mr. an d Mrs. Joseph Junes, Elc~n or Shane. On Utis day in history: Births, Oct. 8 years. group said O'Meara's son, Beaver. and Gerald. In 1701, Yale College- now · Mr . and Mrs . Jinunie SUrviving are six sons, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley conviction will be appealed. Mr. Nease was a veteran of Shepherd , Daughter, McAr- Yale University -was foun- Corwin, De Borgis, Montana; Lewis, daughter, Oak Hill . Other school strikes Pomeroy , 0 . World War II, member of the 200 East Main ded. Lloyd, Baltimore, Ohio; Racine Baptist Church, continued in · Logan, · Mr. and Mrs . Ja mes Sisson, thur. Theodore, Conesville, Ohib; Wellington, Twinsburg and Racine American Legion, Paul of Pataskala; Larry and former owner of Racine Painesville Township. John, both of Route 1, LangsA judicial ·back-to-work Home Laundry and Car Wash ville; four daughters, Mrs. <rder was being ignored by and was employed by SouthBill (Dolores) Wallace, striking school employees in ern Local School District. Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Bill Logan. Despite an injunction' He is survived by his wile, (Bernice) Garnes, Dexter; by Hocking County issued Virginia, one daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Dolt) Stewart, Pleas Court Judge Common Karen Lyons, Racine; two Salt Lake City, Utah, and Ms. James Stilwell, strikers tried "Sons, Mike of Racine and Hope Imboden , Rodney. to block school entrances Also surviving are 30 Mitch of Marietta, one sister, Friday. Police pushed them Beth Pickens, Rochester, grandchildren, six greathack so otbers could get to grandchildren, a brother, Pa.; one brother, Oren of Uteir classrooms. Rufus Strong, San Diego, Renton, Washington, three Noo-teaching employees of Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Edith grandchildren and several the Twinsburg Public School Talbert, Rutland , several nieces and nephews. Funeral service& will be District met Sunday to hear a nieces, nephews and cousins. report oo the latest contract Preceding her in death held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the negotiations with the besides her parents were her Racine Baptist Church will administrition . The strikers, husband, a stepson, a Rev. Don Walker officiating. members of the Ohio brother, ,a sister and grand· Burial will be in Greenwood Association of Public School Making youngSiers happy-is there anything better thai Cemetery. Friends may call son. Employees, have been off the you could do with your time? And, if that happy moment Mrs. Smith was a member at Ewing Funeral Home after job since last Tuesday. comes at Christmas, it turns for many children a sad time of the Salem Center United 2 p.m. Tuesday. Negotiations last were held into a happy one . Methodist Church where she Enter d1e Dress-A-DollrM Contest or the Design-A-ToyTM Friday night. served as Sunday School Negotiators for striking Contest. You may participate in one or both, whatever you THOMAS H. WELLS superintendent. She was a Painesville Township choose . We fumish the doll and the toy . They are both Thomas H. Wells, 79, member of Star Grange and a available now in our lobby . You dress lhe doll, and those teachers resumed bargaining past president of the Salem Condor Street, Pomeroy, died entering the toy contest need only assemble the toy from a Sunday. The 190-member at his residence Sunday. Center !.'X A. sheet of complete instructions and add whatever decoration Mr. Wells was preceded in Painesville Township Funeral services will be they choose to the ex.rerior of the toy . The toy , a truck, Education Association struck held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at death by his parents, William comes in th ree differem models: log truck , fire engine and Ute district Sept. 27 over the Salem Center United Henry and Sarah Davis dump truck . We will give dull s and toys to needy boys and wages and working Wells, one son, Darell, who Methodist Church with the girls in our area.oO ne of our l ocal organization s will help conditions. W"'i killed in action ill World Rev. John Davis officiating. distribute them . They know where the dolls and the toys are About 4, 700 students are I will be in Salem War II, two sisters, Happy Buri most needed . You would be surprised how many need enrolled in Ute system's 10 Clark and Charity Jones. Cent emetery. so much . schools. Mr. Wells was a former Fri ds may call at the • Along the way , your doll and loy will be on display in Union Baptist member of Mt. Wa ' Funeral Home in our lobby and people from m.iles around will be i'nvited to Funeral services will be a d anytime from 10 Church at Carpenter. see them . Both dolls and !rucks will be judged and you can He is survived by his wife, held Wednesday at3 p.m. at a.m. Tuesday to 12 noon even win a prize. Irene Stewart Wells, three Ewing Funeral Home with the body Wednesday when Make some li nle girl or boy happy this Quistmas and you will be taken to ,the church to nleces, one nephew, several the Rev . O'Dell Manley ofwill have a happier 01ristmas too . Enter our Dress-A-DofiTM in state. The family will cousins, a step-daughter, ficiating. Burial wlll beln lie or Design-A -ToyTM Contest. It Lasts you nolhing but your ''' receive friends from 2 to 4 Clydia Anthony, Buffalo, W. Wells Cemetery. Friends rime to sew a doll dress or assemble a truck. and . two step- may call at the funeral home and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Va ., •. grandchildren. after 7 p.m. this evening. funeral home. COTION-POLY FLANNEL 45 INCH PRINTS AND PLAIDS HARRY CLARK Harry Oscar Clark , 79 , a resident of Roush Lane, Cheshire, died Saturday evening at his winter home in New Port Richey , Fla. He had been in failing health the pa'i\ three years. Mr , Clark was a retired inspector for the New York Central Railroad . . He was born April 9, 1899, at Cheshire, son of the late William and Mary Blackburn Clark. He is survived by his wife, Geneva Gorden Clark, whom he married an March 20, 1920, at Gallipolis. One brother survives, Jc.e Clark, Leesburg, Fla. One sister, Mrs. Ethel Bolin , A~ron, survives. Six brothers and sisters preceded hirn in death . Mr. Clark attended church in New Port Richey and Cheshire . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood funeral Home with Rev. William Uber officiating, Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery·. friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. ruS· 1I1 BEN FHANKLIM til \\e bring variety to'life! POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN ke someone happy this Christmas. Like a child you don't even know. POMEROY, OHIO '40,000 Mnimum lnSUIInCI For Each Oepos;a ~omber Fe<ienl Deposit Insurance torpomion • ...., ' ' ' ,, '· MILL END CLEARANCE ROOM SIZE RUGS . ' ., *EXCELLENT QUALITY *BOUND EDGES *JUTE BACKING MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE . ~ at y • enttne the cost of repair would probably go to $7 ,000 if it could be done at all. King said he resented council's sitting and looking at the estimates when the group had voted unanimously to purchase a new backhoe at tbe ea rlier meeting. He said when a governing body votes to do something, <t should be done. Grate told King that all council merllbers were aware "there is not enough money to go around." Grate said he had spent two hours with ·Solicitor Fultz trying to work out the problem . The counclusion of the sometimes " heated discussion" came as Soliccitor Fultz accompanied by Willis Anthony, a member of the Board of Public Affairs, upon arriving at the meeting·, announced th e board had voted to pay three-fourths of the cost of the backhoe and that the village has money to pay for the remaining onefourth of the cost. RATE HIKE REQUEST Paul Gerard of the PoinTView Cable Televiswn Co., j).......--------The World Today . ~ , Negotiators leaving today CAffiO (UP!) -Egyptian negotiators left for Washington today carrying a 22-article draft treaty for peace with Israel that President.Anwar sadat hopes wiU be the cornerstone of a just and durable Middle East settlement. The delegates, led by Defense Minister Kamal Hassan Ali and including Acting Foreign Minister Butros Ghali, were stopping for a night in Paris where the two ministers will have talks with Uteir French CQunterparts . before going on to Washington Wednesday . McDonald Corp. denies rumors '\ OAK BROOK, lli. (UP! )- Officials of McDonald's Corp. have moved to dispell a rwnor sweeping through Ute Bible Belt Uiat founder Ray Kroc has contributed company profits to the Church of Satan. McDonald's executive Doug Timberlake appeared Monday before Ute Baptist Ministers Association in Birmingham, Ala., to deny the rumor. A spokesman for McDonald's said Timberlake has made similar appearances in two other SouUtern cities. $500,000 improvements soUght . N~:>;WPORT, Ky . (UP!) -Improvements totaling around $500,000 have been recommended by the State Bureau of Corrections for the Campbell County Jail. The recommendations include dividing the jail floors into more cell blocks which would limit .the jail from holding any more than 42 inmates. Fi!tet·n Ce nts \'nl. 2!1 . .'lio. 124 a renov ation program at the pool sometime in the future. ordinance. FIREMEN COMMF,:NDED' Grate read a comCo un c il .commended the muni cat ion indicating the purchase of flood insurance Middleport Fire Department in the community will be for purchasing a complete continu ed since the village · back up r adio system which h as com plied with all will give service to the review provisions of the necessary agreements at th is community in case of a power P<Jint. Council approved th e failure or in case the sheriff's September report of Mayor system should go out of Fred Hof fman showin g commission Council voted to meet with rece ipt s of $1.~89.50, in cluding $!06 in merchant Pomeroy Council to discuss polic e collectio ns and the possibility of th e two towns merging to m a~e an $1,883.50 in fines and fees. Mayor Hoffman reported application for a grant on a recent ins pection of the through the Buckeye HillsMiddleport P oo l by a Hocking Valley Regi onal representative of the Dowlin g Planring Commission. Pool Co. The pool needs a new .l Council discussed th e need chlorinator and a new 10 for trash and litter imhorse po wer pump at once , provements near an apartaccording to the rep ort. ment bu ilding on Brownell Council voted to purchase Avenue and the Street Light these items . The chl orinator Committee will study the will cost about $780 and the need for more lighting at a pump, $2,293 . The cemetery near Park and Co uncilman representative also indicated Pa ge ' Sts. that plans should be made for William Walters expressed · the need for a mailbox on the " T". Councilman Carl Horky said the town is badly in need EXTENDED FORECAST of a bricklayer to point up Showers Thursday and village hall. Any bricklayer Friday and moslly cloudy willin g to do the job is asked Saturday. Highs will be in to phone Horky . the 60s through the period, the meeting were Attending with lows in the lower 50s Councilmen Mayor Hoffman, and early Thursday and In Kelly, Charles Mullen, King, the middle or upper 40s Horky a n·d 'Walters, Clerkearly Saturday. Treasurer Grate and Gerard. Postal contact accepted By GEORGE GORDON WASH1NGTON (UP!) - In a victory for federal mediators, members of the nation 's second largest postal union have voted overwhelmingly to go along with an arbitrated contract settlement - virtually endin g chances of an illegal mail strike. Sources told UP! Monday the 180,000-member National Association of Letter Carriers, which was expected Lo announce its official results as early as today, voted by a lopsided • margin to ratify the new Utree-year contract. In a separate ballot , however, un ion members voted to oust president J. Joseph Vacca. The arbitrated settlement was considered " final aild binding," but until the vote results were known there were lingerin g uncertainties about the possibility disgruntled union . members would attempt a wildcat strike : The largest and most militant postal union - · the 280,000-member American Postal Workers Union - will finish its contract vote in another week or two . Union sources are predicting its rank-and-file also will ratify the contract. . . , .. " It 's quite obvious the membership doesn't want to stnke, " one letter ca rr1ers offi Cial said of his union 's vote. · The CQntraci settlement was announced Sept. 15 by special mediator-arbitrator James Healy, a Harvard University professor assigned to avert a postal strike in an unprecedented l:Kiay bargaining process. When Healy could not bring the two sides together over the issues of wages and job ~ity, he took on the role of arbitrator . The unions had previously resisted arbitration, the process for settling postal contract disputes under law. But Healy's compromise decision awarded about 500,000 postal workers Wllimited costof-living increases corresponding to the rate of inflation , slightly ltigher pay and lifetime job security for those currently on Ute payroll. It gave the Postal Service leeway to lay off shortterm workers hired in the future. Healy's decision was binding under an agreement between the two sides, but the door for a strike was left open by union mandates requiring the leadership to submit any agree ment for ratification. 'I! Peace treBty talks slated . I WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pe11ce treaty negotiations between Israel and Egypt are to begin Thursday and President Carter may address the opening session, according to the State Department. The department said Monday the talks will be !Mild at Blair House, Ute president's official guest house across the street from the White House, with- as agreed - the U. N. flag flying over. lt. I I BROOM-MAKER JAMES sHAfFER, Charleston, W. Va., is one ·of over 100 earlyAmerican craftsmen who will demonstrate their skills at the Eighth Annual Bob Evans F'ann festival Utis weekend at th e Bob Evans farm in Rio Grande. More than 100,000 people are expected to visit the thr~..:lay "ole country gatherin~". In addition to crafts, Utere will be field demonstrations and continuous entertamment. Adnuss10n , parking and entertainment are free. Hours are lOa.m.lo 6 p.m . frida y; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday: and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Sunday. Camping is available for a one-time $5 service char ge. Accident ends high speed chase Monday Three persons were injured in an accident Monday evening on Ball Run when their auto struck a bridge abutment, Sheriff James J. Proffitt's department reported this morning . Injured were Charles E . McGrath 18 · his sister, J~n es, 19, and Rhonda Laura Sigler 14 all of Rt. I, Rutland . Th~y ~ere taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R Squad . They · were treated and released ..accord ing to deputies. According to the sheriff's report t he vehicle wa s traveling up Ball Run Road at a high rate of speed attempting to elude a sheriff' s cruiser when it struck the bridge abutment. Deputies Rand y Forbes and Keith Little were on routine patrol when they spotted the auto on the Rt . 7 bypa ss operating without G. POZNAN, Poland (UP!) - Evangelist Billy Graham, preaching for the first time in a Roman CaUtolic church, praised the late Pope John Paul I before a congregation of 2,1)00 people Monday . " He was a superm~n . wiUt a smile," Graham said in his sermon at Poznan's Dommtcan church. "In the short time he bad he taught us to smile. This is the first · sermon I have ever given in a Roman Catholic church, " Graham told the congregation, which was made up of both Roman CaUtolics and Baptists. Elberfelds In Pomeroy I requested a company rate increase of $1 per month, from $6 to $7 for customers. Semor Citizens and di sabled persons would pay $5.25. He said his company plans to add two new channels which wi11 replace two present channel s. The two new channels would be Channel 17, a 24 -hour ;tation out of Atlanta, Ga ., featurin g movies, spoM.s and net work shows, and a Chri st ian Broad cast ing Channel, also on for 24-hours a day, which featur es religious and Bible programs in addition to family orient ed shows. Replaced by the two new channels would be Channel 4, Columbus, and two local channels to be combined into one channel. Gerard said Chann el 4 is " lou sy" and that there is not the need for two local channels , If Middleport does not approve the rate increase s ubscribers will have two blank channels, Gerard said. Co un c ilman Ca rl Horky objected to the removal of Chann el 4 on the grounds that cable was desired in the community in the first place so that the town could receive Columbus sta tions. Councilman King moved to give the incr ease a first reading, but withdrew his !botion when Councilman Marvin Kelly said he needed time to Graham praises late Pope • I • AVON LAKE, Ohio (UP!)- For the first time in 17 years, voters in the Avon Lake school district defeated a school levy . The 6.27-miU levy was defeated 1,458 to 1,283. It would have brought in $1.13 million a year for raises and building improvements. 's• . By Bob Hoeflich Middleport Village will get its controversial backhoe. This was announced by Village Solicitor Bernard Fultz when village council met in regular session last night. The backhoe subj ect was introduced by Councilman. Allen King who pointed out that on Sept. 11, Council had voted Wlanimously t o purchase the backhoe and to borrow money, if necessary, for the purchase, The bid on ' the equipment went to the SouUteastern Equipment Co. of Gailipolis for $19 ,284. However, at the Sept . II meeting, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate warned council that there were not adequate funds for purchase of the backhoe and stated that he would not sign necessary papers if council attempted to borrow money for the purchase. At last night's meeting, an estimate was given on repair o! the pres~nl backhoe, The estimate ran at a minimum o! $4 ,450. One councilman said School levy defeated ' Reg. $sgoo 9'Xl2' •••••..•••••••••• Sale $3488 Reg. $7900 12'X12'••.••..•••.••••• Sale $4']11 Reg. $sgoo 12'Xl5'•••• :•••.•.••••• Sale $5388 Reg. 51Qgoo 12'X18'••...••..••••• Sale Reg. $12goo 12'X21'••••••••••••••• Sale 577D Tfll - A TII.A08111U AND Sf.IIVICf M"IIK OF kiC!t ... IO STEIJIIINS 111'-'0 AS~I)(IAlES . INC. e Christian militias - on the side of l..ebanese Moslems and Ute Christian sectors of East Beirut. Sniper fir e kept the two strategic bridges controlling the leftists. The mandate of the Syriandominated, 30,000-man Arab northeast approaches to the city closed and witnesses said a l..eague peace-keeping force eXpires Oct. 26 and although small arms clash erupted today between Syrian troops and said he will ask for its renewal - a move strongly Sarkis has Christin militias but there were no reports of casualties. opposed by rightist leaders - the request has not yet been The pro-Syrian Beirut newspaper As Safir said the Syrians Lo lhe Arab League . formally submitted told Sarkis, " We are ready to leave Lebanon at any time, but if Sarki s' ~isit to Saudi Arabia was seen as particularly we leave, we must tell you frankly it will be in order to fight our just fight against the Israelis in Lebanon - with the necessary important due to the financial leve rage of the Saudis over ·Syria and the Palestinians, to whom they contribute sub$tlfnweapons and without restraint." Western analysts interpreted the report, if true , as an lial sums annually . The Kuwaiti newspaper AI Qabas reported from Saudi indication that if Syria did not have the mandate of its troops renewed as a peace-keeping force at the end of the month, it Arabia Utat Sarkis had asked the Saudis for 10,000 troops to be would Cllntinue to fight the "Israelis in Lebanon ," - rightwing stationed in Christian-held areas in place of the Syrian forces now in those areas . Backhoe finally purchased G.EVELAND (UP!) - Police today said they were still looking for Ute killers of Olarles FeaUters, a Park~rsburg, W. Va. man shot down in a shopping center parking lot. Feathers, his \vue, Margaret, and son, Scott, were outside a shopping center when they were apprqached by four men who demanded they turn over a microwave oven in the trunk of their car. ··~ ,. ! ,. The sources said the Russians moved out of Uteir embassy in Ute war-ravaged Lebanese capital this morning after the Syrians brought heavy artillery into the city Monday night. The cease-fire in Beirut, its suburba and nearby mountain areas held for Ute third cons<>eutive day despite sporadic sniper fire. Officials began to survey the extent of death and destruction in more than a week of rocket, mortar and artillery bombardments involving Syrian troops and Christian rightwing forces . A Spanish Red Cross official who visited Beirut estimated BOO people killed, 3,000 wounded, 5,000 apartments destroyed and half a million people displaced as a result of the fighting that raged over a 200 square-mile area . The right-wing Phalangist radio charged the Syri:lhs were maintaining a blockade of food and medical supplies a~"in•t Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, October 10. 1978 Police seeking killers ' ·,• ' By' NED 'fEMKO BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - President Elias Sarkis today pursued an Arab diplomatic mission liimed at turning the precarious cease-fire in Lebanon into real peace. The 3-dayold truce in Beirut held despite sniper fire Utat closed two strategic bridges. After talks in Saudi .Arabia, the Lebanese leader flew to the oil-rich United Arab Emirates. He also was expected to visit . Kuwait and other Arab states. In Tel Aviv, Israeli sources said Soviet diplomats and their families evacuated the Russian Embassy in Beirut today and Syria brought heavy artillery into the city in what appeared to be preparations for a he~vy offensive against the Christians · ' official Israeli' sources said. Whitehall . , , , YARD Farmers Bank President Sarkis pursues diplomatic mission Weather TEACHES WEEKLY CLASS- Eric Chambers, left, demonst~ates the use of a ku~tan restraining device for Middlepo'r t Police Department Capt am Sid Little. The restrammg device will eventually be used as subject of instruction by Ch"'!'bers who w11l start classes for Middleport police officers Wednesday. The kubotan is only five and one-half mches. long , five-sixths inches in diameter and weighs only two ounces but w1th proper use IS effective as ~ restraining instrument. ' Low tonight between 45 and 50. Mostly cloudy and a c hance of show e rs Wednesday, wit~ highs near 70 . Probability of precipitation is 40 percent . Wednesday. I tags. They attempted to stop the vehicle but were unabl e to d? so. It contmued north at a high rate of speed . When the auto turned onto Ball Run. Deputy forbes backed off because . o! the gravel road. He arnved on the scene several mmutes following the acc ident. McGrath IS bemg cha rged with failing to display license plates, reckless operation and eluding &n -oflicer. . The department . ln veshgated another acc1dcnt Monday evening when Ge~·a ld S. Ebhn, 30, Railroad Street, Middleport , was trav el mg north on SR 143, nne-fourth m1le north of Ba1lcy Hu n Road when a deer ranl nto the pa th of the Ebhn car. Tlie deer apparently was not injured as it ran from the sce ne. There • was sli ght property damage. TI1e sheriff's department has been notified concerning • the arrest of Kenneth Kut· chey, Romeo, Mich., on a warrant issued by the Meigs County Court charging hirn with issuing a bad check. Michigan officials advised Kutch ey would be taken before a co urt hearing today toascertainif hewouldwaive extradition to return to 1\'feigs Co unty. Sheriff Proffitt said Kut· chey is currently confined in the MacComb Co unty Jail. According to the warrant, Kutchey wrote a check in the amounl of $4,500. False alarm calls received The Pomeroy and Middleport fire and Emergency Units received several raise alarm ca lls lat e Monday nig ht and early Tuesday morning. The Mi dd leport fire department ans wered one the first ~ call and found the r es ident at th e reported address where' the fire was supposed to have been, in bed. The other calls were not answered. Officials point out that such calls jeopardize the safety of the communities in that it is sometimes difficult to distinguish falSe ala1m calls from the calls where help is actually needed. Anyone knowing .yho is making the false alarm calls is asked to notify eiUter the Pomeroy or Middleport police department , �2-The D.uly Sentmel M1ddleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday O<t 10 1978 Qu vey narne and address unknown RIC H ARD FORE CLOS\JRE DENS M ORE whose la st In Th e Court of k nown add ress 1!1 Gallaway Common Ple as Oh o 1f l 1v ng d deceased Me1gs County Ohto the unknown h e .r s dev sees NOTICE OF legatees admm1st rator s and FORECLOSURE OF LIENS or a sst g ns of R !Ch ar d Den FOR DELINQU E NT LAND smore t he unknown spouse TAXES BY ACTION IN f an y of R 1chard Densmor e REM BY COUNTY name an d ad d r ess unknown TREASURER OF MEIG S FLOSS I E PH IL L IPS w hose COUNTY OHIO las t known address 1S Logan Pub! c No t tce ts her eby Oh o 1f ii~Jing t deceased th e gtven t ha t on the .Sih and 6th unknown h elfS devtsees day o t October 1978 the tega lees adm tn1 st r atcr s and Count y Treasurer of Metgs or ass1gns of Ftoss1e Ph lt. ps Cou nty Otuo f tled a com the unknown spouse 1f any of plamt m the Cour t of Com FlOSSIE' Ph i ll iPS name an d mon P l eas of Metgs County address unk n own R E VA Oh o at Pomeroy for the SM I T H whose las t kno w n foreclosure o f •ens fo r ad dr ess s Loo an Oh10 tf de l t n quent taxes 1 v ng f d ecease d t he assessments pena l! es and unknown h e rs dev 1sees ch arges agatnst cerli'! n real lega tees adm tn str at or s an d p ro p edy st t uated n such or ass1gn s of R ev a Sm th t h e Count y as descr bed n sa td un k now n sp ouse 1f any of com pia nt Reva Smtih n a m e and ad T he ob tect o f t he act on s to d r ess u nkn ow n HA R O L D ob ta n f ro m the cour t a P HI L LI PS w h ose las t kno wn judgm en t forec as ng t he tal< 11en s aga ns l such r ea l esta te " ad dress IS MiH IOn Oh 0 If 1 v ng f d ece a se d t he and or der• ng the sa le of such u n known h e rs dev 1sees r ea l esta t e for the sa t1 s far tega tee s ad m mts trator s an d tu~m of the tal< liens thereon or ass1g ns of H a rold Phi II ps Such acr on s brought th e unk nown spo use f an y of agams t th e rea l pr operty only H ar ol d Ph lips name and and no personal judg men t addr ess unknown DA LE shall b e entere d ther em P HELP S w hose la st know n The p ermane n t par ce l ad d r ess ts R t 1 Wayn esbur g nu mber of each p arcel n P a f I vt ng f decease d th e elu ded n such ac t on th e fu ll u nkn o wn h e rs de v1 see s str ee t address of the parce l •f lega tees adm n str at or s and ava il able a desc n pt.on of the or ass1gns of Da le Ph elps th e par c el a st atement of the unknow n spouse f any of an1 ount of taxe s D a e Phe•fps name and ad as sess ments p enalt cs and dress unknow n BE SS IE ch a r ges due and unpa d on SIDERS whose l as t k nown such pa r cel and the name addr ess s R utland Ohi O f and add r ess of the e~s t known t v ng f d ece a se d the owner thereo f as such ap un k n ow n h e r s d ev see s pea r Qn !he gener al tal< list leg at ees adm nt s trator s and a ll as more full y se t for th 1n or ass •gn s of B es s1e S1d ers the com pl a n t a r e as fo llow s the un known sp o use tf any of C BT 04 Co l umba Town Bes s1e S de r s na me a nd ShiP MeigS Co un ty Oh io L ot adres s unknown ELV I RA N o 6 20 W s de of N '1 T G BA RR w hO se la st known C l ay Addr ess unknow n addr es s 1S Langsvil le Oh10 f Bert h a C l ay addr ess l 1v 1ng If d ece ased t he un k n ow n t he u nk no w n hers unkn own h e r s dev sees d ev sees l eg a tees ad legatee s admm 1strato rs and m n 1s trat or s e ~tec ut o r s and or ass•gn s of E lvtra Bar r the or ass•gns of Ber tha Clay f un kn ow n spou se 1f any of dece ase d the unk nown he1rs E l v .ra Barr nam e and d ev sees l ega t ees ad adr ess un kno w n HELEN m n1 str ators e~t ec utor s and SA R L E S w ho se last known or ass 1g ns o t T G Cl ay t addr ess s H amd en Oh1o f aeceased $113 07 Se r No 78 1 v ng f d ece as ed the D L T 15 unkn ow n h e rs dev sees SUT 0 1 Sutton Townsh p lega t ees atlm •n strators and Me1gs Coun t y Oh o 5 47 or ass gns of Helen Sarl es acres n N ' ~ Sec 2 1 2 R 13 th e unk nown sp ouse 1f any ot Oh a Com pany s Pu rchase H e l e n sarl es n ame and Le w s H udson If I v ng addr ess unkn o wn $71 83 unkn own I a ddres s Se r No 78 DL T 19 de cea sed the un k nown he 1r s PV 02 V il lag e ot Pomeroy l e gat ees ad d e v see s Me1gs County Oh10 T 2 R mm1strators exec utor s and or 13 L ot s 124 and 125 Also lot ass tgn s of L ew s Hudson the 20 x 80 ft ROGER DAVID unkn own sp o use if a ny of SON P o Box 54 Pomeroy Lew1s Hudson An n e Hud OhiO 45769 CLARA so n d I v1ng addres s DAVIDSON 1f I v1 ng whose unknown tf dec eased the last known address tS c o unknown h ei r S d ev sees Paul ne Har less 1470 Maple l ega t ees admm strators Street Clearwater F lor~da executors 1 and or asstgns of 33 151 1f deceased the Ann•e Hud son Dav e Hudson unknown h e rs de v sees 1f l•vlng addres s unkn own f leg a tees adm1n1strators and dece ase d th e unk nown he r s or ass1gns of Clara Dav1dson d ev tsee s legat ee s ad dec ERNEST W m 1n1strator s ex ecutor s and DAVID SON aka RINK or ass1gn s of Dave Hudso n DAVID SON 1f ltv ng WhOSe de c $28 00 Se r N o 78 DL T tas t known address Is 113 16 Ebenezer Stree t Po m eroy R T02 Rutland Tw p Oh o 45769 1f deceesed the M etg s Co unty Oh o 2 acres unknown he.r s dev•sees 10 r ods S 3 T 6 R 14 Ohta legatees adm n straors and Com pany s Pur c hase or ass •gn s of E r nest W Rutland Tow n shiP Meigs Oav1ds on aka R1nk County Oh10 1 a cre S 23 T Oa\Jtdson de c eased the 6 R 14 Oh10 Company s unknown he1rs dev1sees Pu r ch ase Fr ed Ptn k. St(}n 1f legatees adm1n strators and hvtng address unknoWn •f or ass g ns of CATHERINE de cea sed the unknown he rs EBERSBA C H d eceased the d e v sees legatees ad unknown spouse 1f any of" m n strators execut ors and Roger Oa v ldson whose name or aSS IQ ns of Fr ed Ptn k ston an d add r ess a r e unknown d ec Hal day Hy sell f the u nknown spouse f any ot I!~J mg addres s unknown f Catherane Ebersbach whose d ece ased th e unknown he•rs na m e and addre ss 1S cte v 1s ees legatees ad unknown $436 oe m1n 1st r at ors ex ec u tor s and Any person ownmg or or ass gns of Hallday Hy sell cla1mrng any nght t itle or dec $39 41 Ser No 78 DL T nterest m or 1 en upon any 17 par c el of real property above SUT 02 O V T 02 Sutto n 11sted may til e an answer tn Tw p M e1gs County Ohto such act on sett ng for th the Oil ga s and o th er: m•nersals nature an d amount of nter est EXCEPT coa l underlymg owned or eta 1med and any 100 acre s mor e or less n 160 defense or ob1ection to the ac re Lot 1219 T 2 R 12 Oh10 foreclosure Such answer company s Purchase 01 ve must be fded n the offtce of Twp Me1gs cou nt y Oh1o the underSigned Clerk ot Oil ga s and oth er m nerals Court and a copy thereof un derly ng 95 A 1n S 2.9 T 3 served on th e Coun t y 11 Oh10 Compan',l s R Prosecutor on or before the Pur cha se Th e mmlng n 21st day of Nov ember 1978 ter ests 1n 60A InS 29 T 3 R If no answer 1f f1led on or 11 Oh o Comp any s Pur befor e th e da t e spec1f ed as ch a se 30 A S 29 T 3 R 11 the la st day f or filing an Oh 10 Company s Purchase an s wer a tudgment of 10 A S 29 T 3 R 11 Oh1 0 fo r ec losure will be taken by Company s Pur c h ~se 70 A default as to any parcel list ed S 29 T 3 R 11 Oh iO Com m the co m pta nt as to w h 1ch pan y s Pur c ha se COA L no answ er h as been flied Any underly1n g 16 A S 29 T 3 parce l a s t o wh ch a R t1 O h1o Co m pany s forec l osure s ta k en by Pur c h~se EDNA D d efa ult sha ll be sold for the CORYELL 1f lt v mg 2430 sat• s tact on of th e ta l< es Channtng Way Berkley a ssess men ts penaltie s Cal i f f d ece a sed the ch a r g es and c os ts ncurred un k no wn h e r s de v sees legatees adm tn st rators and or as s,gn s oi Edna Coryell dec th e unk now n spouse 1f an y of E dn a Coryell B F For Wednesday Ocl 11 Putnam 1f I v ng who se last known address 1S Manetta Oh1 0 f de ce as e d the u nknown he ~r s d ev see s legate es adm n st r at o r s exe c utor s and or ass1gns of B• F Putnam dec RUDOLP H'~' W GLAS NE R If l v mg addr ess u nkn own f decea&ed the unk nown he1rs l ega t ees ad d ev 1sees mm 1st rato rs el<ecutor s and or ass gns of Ru dolph W Gllt sn er dec J OHN 0 A ME S t I v ng address unk nown 11 dece aseo the Oclober 11 1978 un k nown h e~rs dev1s ees The comm g y ea r should be a ega t ees a dm n str a tors ex ecuto r s and or ass 1gn s ot fun o ne for yo u soc•ally and a John D Ames dec 54 77 09 rew ard ng one matenally It w1ll Se r No 78 OL T 14a be necessar y however that $1 19 2 25 Se r No 78 DL T Uh you s et up a budget and live R V 02 Rutland V llage M e gs Cou nt y Oh tO LOt 2 w1thm your m ean s F allon s Add1t 1on Rut l and LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Keep ex 20 f ee l of E S1de & your Willingness to share w1th tr angl e of W s de Clara o th er s w 1thm reasonable (h arl e t o n addr ess bounds today Be generous un known 1f deceased the but not tn a way that you It later u nknown h e tr s de~J 1se e s le g at ees ad m n t sf rator s coiTec t giver s remorse Fmd ex ec utor s and or ass1gns of out wh o you re romantt c ally Clara Cha r l eton dec th e su1ted to by sendmg for your un kn own sp ouse f any of copy ol Astro Graph Letter Clar a Char l eton S36 82 Se r No 78 D L T 18 Ma11 50 cents for each and a R U OJ Rutland V1 ll age long self addressed stamped Meig S Co un ty O h 10 15 2 envelop e to Astro Graph P 0 acr es SW co rn er S 26 T 6 R Box 489 Rad1 o C1ty Station 14 J AM E S PH E LP S w hose la s t k n ow n a d d r ess t s NY 10019 Be sure 10 spectly Rutla nd Oh o I I v ng f btrth s1 g n dece ased t he unknown he rs SCORPIO ~Oct 24 Nov 22) A d e v1 sees l ega t ees ad de s re to put your personal mmrstrator s and or ass g ns of stamp o n lh 1n g s that are gomg James Ph e lps dec t he unknow n spou se f a ny of well w1thout 1t could work Lest er Phe l ps dec CL A UDE aga~nst you to day Let sleepmg AS HLEY whose last known dog s lie address is M ddleport Oh1 o tf I v ng If de ce ased th e SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Your self-conltdence may unkn own h e 1rs dev1s ees legat ees admtn strators and be too negattvely allected to or ass gns of Claude Ash lev day by what you lhtnk others the unkno wn spo use If any of Claude A shley name and thmk of you Instead of what you thtnk of yourself addre ss u nknown W I LBUR A SHLEY, whose last known CAPRICORN (Dec 22.Jon 11) address IS M 1ddleport O h o Unless you know eMactly what 1f I11J ng If dec eased the you re ctomg tooay you couta unknown he trs devtsees end up In the unusual sltuatton legatees adm nlstrators and of be•ng a wmner who loses m or as si gn s of Wilbur Ash ley the process the,L~nkno wn sp ouse tf anv of Wilbur A shl ey nam e and AQUARIUS (Jan 2D·Fab 11) addr ess unkn own MAY When 1t comes to conceptlonalQUIVE Y w hose l a st known tZing today It s very ltkely addr ess s lSI Mill St you II produce brilliant tdeas " Athens Oh10 f 11vlng tf When 11 comes to executing deceased th e unknown heirs de'J1sees legate es ad them your grades are much mm1 str ator s and or ass1gns lower of Mav Qutv ey the unknown 3- Thc Dally Sent mel, Middleport Pomeroy U , 1uesday Oct 10 1978 NOTICE OF • ISTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol A'IJ0Jm ~ [JQw[bdJmv spo u se j It an y of May :c.....:,. . t/'_....,? ' '. COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff Papal expectancy By Don Graff " \ Washington window: Martha Angle and Robert Walters 1980 playing position By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!) -In the book Paper Lion,' author George Plimpton gave a lot of space to D1ck 'N1ght Tram' Lane's explanalion of how to play cornerback 111 professiOnal football If memory serves, the tnck was posttlomng Lane, a master at hiS trade, had an inStmct for placmg himself so that he could be where the football was gomg m tune to stop a completion or better yet, mtercept So 1t is 111 prestdential politics, especially early m the game For some potential candulates, 1! probably JS more liUportant to be 111 a position to nm for president than to be actually campa1grung An example IS Sen Edward Kennedy It would be foolish for him to be openly runrung for the Democralic prestdenlial nommation at n the torec1osure that are due and unpa1d At ~ny t1me pr or to the t111 ng ot an entry ot co n f.rmatlon of sale any owner or I enholder of a percel I sted tn the complatn t may redeem such parcel by t endermg to the tounty Treasurer the amount of taxes assessments pena1t1es and c;harges due and unpa ld on such parcel together with a ll costs wh1ch have been n curred m any proceedmg •nstrtuted agamst such parcel under Sect1on 5721 18 of the Rev sed Code Upon the fllmg of any entry of conflrmat1on of sate there sha 1 be no further equ ity of redempt1on Any perso n thereafter cla1mmo anv rtght l1tle and m t erest tn or 11 en u pon any such parcel shall b e forever barred and f oreclosed of any such r1ght t1tle n t erest 1n lien upon and an y eQu it y of redempt1o n 10 such parcel LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of Court of common Pleas By Marlene H arrlson Deputy Clerk Me1gs County Oh10 c 101 10, 11 H Jtc an early start today Do what needs domg as speedily as poss101e Procrasllnallon les sens your self...conhdence con slderably ARIES (March 21·April 19) Where your self Interests are at stake today lry not 10 y1eld too muc h c ontrol Others could perform poorly on your behalf TAURUS (April 211-May 20) Be prepared to make adJustrnents on short nollce today regarding a maJor go al One you count on for help may not be sympa thet1c to your cause GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Much of your success wtll be de pendent upon how well you can manag e others today Be ftrm but don t be arrogant CANCER (June 21 July 22) You re warmly rece1ved by fnends today but you must guard agam s t dotng 1mpul Slvely foohsh thmgs that c ould create some shock waves LEO (July 23 Aug 22) As long as you ab1de by your log ical judgment you II keep every lhtng under control today II you let your emottons make the dec1sion tl w1ll be another story VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Your tll1s tune Even when Jmuny Carter's poll ratings were smking toward record lows, 1! would have been very riSky for Kennedy or any other Democrat to be publicly seeking 198(} delegates Camp Dav1d and the response of the polls 1s an example of why, presidents have enormous opportumtles to recoup popularity losses So Kennedy IS domg the r1ght thmg for a potential Democratic candtdate He IS bemg seen at such places as the national governors' conference and the New Hampshire state Democratic convention he 1s talking about ISSues that have the broadest reach, such as national health msurance Without commlttmg himself to any course that could not be explained as the ordmary activities of a nationally-known lawmaker and committed party loyalist, Kennedy clearly 1s encouragmg speculation that he 1s conSJdermg a campaign for the prestdenttal nomUJation m 1980 ThiS keeps him on tile high oo Ute list kept by MorriS Udall's wry mvention, The Great MentJOner" of potenttal presidential candidates It also keeps some asp1rants who would not want to compete With Kennedy out of the fteld and, Without actually soilcJtmg for help 1t turns up prospective supporters across the country Kennedy can continue thiS position for most of 1979 if he wishes Unlike political unknowns, such as former Gov carter of Georgta m 1975, Kennedy does not have to try to make an unpact on the public conSCIOUSness He already ts there Nor does Kennedy have to worry too much about campaign organtzation for the tune bemg One of the reasons 1t was always assumed that no one could successfully knock off an mcwnbent president was the myth that the man m off1ce always would have the party professiOnals and machinery ready to bat down anyooe audaciOUS enough to challenge him Eugene McCarthy m 1968 and Ronald Reagan m 1976 demonstrated the fallacy of that assumption If there IS competitiOn for the presidenttal nomination, the regular party orgamzat10ns are not much help to the mcumbent H the preSident has opposl· lion approachmg 1980, he wUI have to put a campaign organlZ3tion mto operattoo just like hiS challengers And if Kennedy IS one of those challengers, he WJll have an organlZ3tion and a good one JIIDIDy Carter can count on II • Taking the initiative By Martha Angle and Robert Walters DETROIT (NEA) ·The tax-cut fever whtch broke out in Cahforma three months ago and then spread swiftly across the nation has reached eptdemtc proporttons here, much to the d1smay of the poli!lcal establishment When M1eh1gan voters go to the polls on Nov 7, they wtll fmd on the1r ballots not one, not two, but three separate JmbatJves a1med at slashtng both taxes and government spendmg No other state will offer so many opportunities for taxpayers to vent thetr spleen against Big Brother and his hand·m·the-pocket But by the same token, no other state IS m such tmmment danger of fmdmg Itself In fiscal chaos because there Js nothmg to prevent Mtchlgan voters from approvmg all three constituttonal amendments - an outcome that would probably keep the state m court for years to come M1ch1gan, unhke Cahforma, has no fat surplus to cushion the effects of any tax or spendmg cuts the voters nught adopt, a pomt stressed repeatedly by those urgmg defeat of the three mthabves That IS no guarantee however, that the threat of service cutbacks Will deter voters from approvmg any or all of the amendments Two } ears ago an JmbatlVe to clamp a spendmg cethng on state government was only narrowly defeated - and that was m a much less agitated political climate A shghtl} modified versiOn of that proposal, wh1ch would lmut any mcreases m state and local goverrunent spendmg to the growth of overall personal mcome m Mtchtgan, IS on the ballot agam th1s fall Th1s t1me, poh!Jctans who opposed the measure m 1976 are flockmg to endorse 1! - largely because 1! lS the m1tdest of the three 1mtlat1ves A second proposal, and one whu!h g1ves the establish· ment considerably more concern, would choP. the property tax m half while allowmg the state to ratse 1ts mcome tax by I percent m order to make up for part (less than half) of the revenue lost The thtrd and most rad1cal, plan would elurunate the property tax as a source of school fmancmg, d1rect the state legtslature to ftgure out another meaRs of supportmg public educabon and g1ve parents a voucher which could be used to pay for public, pnvate or parochial schoohng Early polls md1cate a stzeable plurality of voters are mchned to support the first two amendments, while the thtrd ts sJgmfJcantly less popular The AFL-CIO, the Umted Auto Workers, the MIChigan Educallon Assocta· !JOn, the League of Women Voters and a host of other groups oppose all three What ts mteresbng, however, Is the fact that even the leaders of groups that stand to lose the most if the tax-cut and spendmg·lid amendments should pass remam convmced that the mt!ta!lve process ttself lS a good idea "We don't nund 1t, we like 1t," satd George Brown, of the M1eh1gan Educa!ton Assoctatwn We've won some our· selves Ln the past, and wtll agam " Michigan IS one of 23 states (plus the DIStrict of Columbta) that penrut voters to pettbon substantiVe roposals dtrectly onto the ballot, bypassmg the state egJSiature Here as elsewhere, relatively few initiatives actually get approved m any giVen elect10n year When people realize thetr vote has a direct impact on public poilcy, they tend to exerc1se 1t wtth great care But the tmtia!tve process ttself remams extremelr. popular By g1vmg people a ptece of the actton, tt encourages voter turnout And m a year like this, when the polittctans have fallen out of step w1th those who elect them, the nutJa!Jve serves as a safety valve - a means for restormg ct!tzen control over government r. Berry's World very good today Don t do anythtng not 1n accord with your h1ghest standards even though a temptation presenls tsell In 1973, V1ce President Sptro Agnew res1gned under and agreement w1th the Justice Department to plead no contest to Income tax evas10n charges In 1911, Chmese revolutionaries overthrew the Manchu Dynasty I THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON _AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH Cll) Edllor Pul.lh shetl Wnly exccepl Salurda y by TI1e Ohio Valley Publish Il l<! Compc~ny Mullllnedia Inc 111 CoW1 Sl Pomeroy Ohit> 45769 8l1SIIM!SS OffiL't! Phont! 992 2156 EWtunal Phont' 992 2157 Semmel da.<Li post.a,;e paid at Pome roy Ohm Nilttunal a hl'rtiSinl<! rt!prll!tt!ll l.altvt! l.ot tdu I As.socUIIes 31 01 Eudu.IAve Cleveland OhwH115 Su!Nrlplwn ralcs Dellvercll Lly nm e1 whl!t t' llvalhd.lle 75 cents ~r week By Motm Routt- where c!Uilef st l l ~ e not avoulable One tnllllh :1:1 Z5 11v ma t! m Oluo and W Va Om ill:u $2'l 00 Sue mm ths $11 50 Tlu ti C rw 1lh ~ $7 00 r ~~14h e n J<!j m y~<~l Sill mo 1t11.o; il l ~ 0 Tl111 munths 17 010 SubSL II1Jl101 I rt 1 mdutl ~!i Sw da) rm cs-Scnlu I Peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK United Press International EVEL rHE INNKEEPER. Eve! Kolevel IS cons1dermg a 40,000-foot plunge mto a haystack, but he may plunge mto the hotel busmess ftrst The daredevil says he ll btd on a bankrupt Hobday Inn tf 11 goes on the rece1versh1p block m Huntington, W Va -and he's enthusiastiC about the $13 million, 212.-room establishment Says he, "You won tfmd a Holiday Inn like this anywhere 111 the world I've stayed m them m Monaco, m Canada and New York This one lS more beautiful " On the practical side, he adds he needs a ta>t shelter and somethmg to tide him over when h1s active days as a stunt man are over like maybe after that d1ve mto the haystack Inc ~~ "Now that you have put In a claim, whtch would you prefer - that we raise your rate, or cancel your poltcy?" pomt to emphas ize the1r dedication of thiS season to G1lham 'I know there are a lot of people who thmk that we re not serwus about dedJCatmg th ese games to Gilham ," satd Dodger center fielder R1ck Monday, but all lean say 1s they d1dn t know JliU Gtlham and wha t he meant to th1s ballclub G1lham wtll be burted Wednesday mormng Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda s selection of John as h1 s first game sta rter ca me after much dehberat10n It was finally dec1ded that w1th the bulk of the Yankee power commg from the left s1de of the plate John a 35 year veteran who 1s playmg out Ins optwn, m1ght have an edge over Burt Hooton, the Dodgers' top Yankee Stadium," explamed John " As far as l m cancer ned, the b1g thmg m beating the Yankees IS to keep MiiOJ<ey Rivers off the bases " R'ivers has been bothered by a sore hlp and throughout t he American League playoffs with Kansas City he played only half games Yes, he s been bothered by the hip ' sa1d Yankee Manager Bob Lemoo, ' but the tramers have been gettmg him ready for the games and he plays until he tells me he's had enough Rivers IS better on one leg than a lot of other players are on two ' The Yankees also have a couple of other problems Second baseman Wilhe Ran· dolph, s1delmed by a pulled hamstnng, was a doubtful partiCipant, while, because of the playoff With Boston pnor to the Kansas C1ty senes, Lemon's pttchmg rotallon has been upset w1th 25-game wmner th1s year I think Tommy wanted to be able to brmg me back 111 Ohio grid standings Oh10 College Football Records By United Press lnternatwual M1d Amen~ au Coufernce Confere nce All Games w L T L r w 5 0 0 Ball State 4 0 0 CentraiMJCh 3 I 0 3 2 0 4 I 0 Western M1 ch 3 1 0 2 1 0 3 2 0 Bowlmg Green 1 3 0 I 2 0 Oh10 Umv 2 2 1 M1a011 I 2 0 I 2 0 2 3 0 Eestern M1ch 2 3 0 Kent State I 3 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 Nor Ilhnms 0 5 0 0 3 0 foledo Oh10 Conference 1Red DIVISIOn) Conference w L T 1 0 0 O.h10 Northern Baldwm Walle 1 0 0 OhiO Wesleyan Demson Mount Umon Heidelberg 1Blue 1 0 0 1 w L T 2 2 0 4 0 0 1 2 I I 2 1 1 2 I 0 4 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 DIVIsion) Conference w L T 1 0 1 0 1 0 Wittenberg Wooster Capital All Games • All Games w 0 0 0 4 4 3 L T 0 0 0 0 1 0 Muskmgum Olterbem Marietta 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 I I 2 I 2 I 3 I 0 x Kenyon X 4 0 X X 0 4 0 x Oberlm X X X x not competing for title Hoosier-Buckeye Conference All Games Conference w L T w L T 4 0 0 Fmdlay 3 0 0 2 I I Hanover 2 I 0 2 2 0 Anderson 2 2 0 2 3 0 Defiance 2 2 0 WJ!mmgton 2 2 0 3 2 0 2 3 0 Bluffton 2 2 0 I 3 0 fay lor 1 2 0 1 3 0 Manchester I 2 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 Earlham Others w L T Youngstown State 5 0 0 0 5 I Dayton 0 Htram 3 0 4 1 0 Akron 2 I I Oh10 State 3 2 0 John Carroll 0 2 3 Case Western 1 3 0 Cmc1nna!J 0 3 I Central State I 4 0 Ashland 0 OCTOBER SPECIAL INEXPENSIVE FOUR WHEEL DRIVE FULL CYCLE Years ago, Art Unkletter recorded the first of his now .famous children's mterviews wtth his own son Jack, replaymg the juvemle commentary for old "House Party" audiences Monday Jack Linkletter -now host of NBC-TV's "Amertca Alive" - returned the compliment m New York Jack and co-host Janet Langhart were mterVlewmg marathon star Joan Beniot when Jack asked for a "non-running" member of the audience to 8SS1St m a demonstartion of how to prevent nmrung mjur1es Who should volunteer his ~year-old tendons for the task but father Art, who had dec1<led to take m the show, never dreanung he'd wmd up mUte nuddle of 1t QUO rE OF rHE DAY: Buxom Dolly Parton, after 'busting out the front" of her new dress Just before being named entertamer of the year at the Country Music Assocl81lon Awards Monday m Nashville 'I had this dress made hoping I would wm, but a few rrunutes ago I was hopmg I wouldn't because I just busted the front out of 1! I guess it's like my daddy sa1d - you shouldn't try to put 50 pounds of mud in a f1ve.pound sack " Jeep J 10 Ptckup 1979 JEEP J-10, 1f2 TON, 8 FOOT BED 0 '6,695° * GLIMPSES· Helen Hayes, cochainnan of the Actors FWld blood drtve, kicked off tile annual Hollywood event m apropos fashiOn Monday by donating a pmt of her own to Jeremy Brett -star ofthe West Coast verSion of "Dracula" . TeleviBion's 1978 "Father of the Year," Dick Van Patten, of Eight is Enough," has been named chaiiTil8n of the 72nd Annual Christmas Seal Campaign of the Los Angeles County Lung Assoctation Israeli Ambassador to the Uruted Nations Abba Eban wUiattend the lOth Annual Scopus Awards dinner Nov 12 m Los Angeles, m honor of Gregory Peck and Dinah Shore No 3 475 and 4174 Parkers A 1 Serv i ce 472 Don ' s ill 1i781tyNEA By Bill. MADDEN UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGElES (UPI ) The Los Angeles Dodgers began the1r quest to wrest b a se b a ll s w o rld champ10nsh1p away from the New York Yankees tomght With left-bander Tommy John opposmg nght-ha nder Ed F1gueroa 'We re playmg thts World Series m the sp1r1t of Jun Gilham ' sa1d Dodger fi rst baseman Steve Garvey 'By that I mean we plan to g1ve 110 percent JUSt the way Jun always d1d Gilham , the Dodgers long tune player and coach, who was stncken w1th a bram hemorrhage on Sept 15 d1ed Sunda y mght late l'hroughout their late..season rush to clinch the NatiOnal League West pennant and the1r four-game Inurn ph over Phliadelph1a 10 t he playoffs, the Dodgers have made 11 a BRANCHING OU'f: Stephanie Mllli - star of "The Wtz" Broadway - tackled the nightclub scene Monday, opemng a week's engagement at New York's Grande Fmale U, and she brought along her own cheermg section The cast of "The Wtz" was there, as was producer Ken Harper, soaper star Vlrglnla VestoH and disco diVas Grace Jones, LoUta Holloway and Julie Budd PromiSed appearances at the sold-<>ut show are on tap from Diana Ross, Cher and Clcely Tyson - but they aren't saymg when They've told management they want to sltp m throu~ the back door- to avoid all that PJbliclty Friday Nigh! Ladles Slandtngs Sept 29 1978 Bill s Qlty Body Shop 22 Mtne No 3 19 Kenny s Angels 18 Parkers A t Service 15 Team No 2 12 Don s Upholstering 10 lnd High Game - Dottle Nelson 162. Anne Halfleld 162 Judy McNickle 161 lnd High Series - Anne Hatfield 469 Dollie Nelson 425, Ellamay Norton 421 Team High Game - Mine chances for personal gam are In 1963, a dam burst m northern Italy, drowning an PISCES (Feb 211-Morch 20) G<!t estunated 3,000 people ' IN WASHINGTON John Paul, we never got to know you The one certamty at the moment anudst the many uncertamtles raiSed by the death of Pope John Paul I IS that thiS shortest pontificate In four centuries rapidly will be relegated to footoote status m history For some, the most potgnant aspect of the necess1ty of once more selectmg a new leader for 700 nulllon Roman Catholics is the question of what nught have j)een ExpectatiOns wtthin the church and among masses of non-Catholics have not been greater perhaps m modem tunes MilliOns llaw m hlS warm smile and gentle pastoral manner a resemblance to John XXIII, and looked to hun for surular VISionary and hwnamtartan leadership Whether hiS pontlftcate would have been In the spJrit of that much-loved predecessor or, which IS more likely, would have developed a character and direction of its own 1s a quest1on never to be answered The ques!ton whtch will be settled very shortly is the direction 1n which the hterarchy now believes the church should develop There already IS a plentitude of specula· !Jon on the successton But with John Paul's own surpriSe elect10n still so fresh m mmd, 1t IS all highly tentative The cardinals may agam very raptdly choose a similar ftgure Or they may not fmd another swtable compromise available If not, the new conclave could conceivably become a prolonged test of strength between reformers and conservatives, an arena for threshmg out Ideological differences engendered by developments of recent decades wtthin both the church and the broader world society Although this would not appear likely W1th the church leaderless for the second tune within monthll, the pressure for a rap1d concensus to penrut the vast lllStitu!ton to get on wtth busmess will be great If the papal electors do not opt for another pastoral leader, such as John XXIII and John Paul, they may decide that thts IS once more the tune for a diplomat, a politiCally adrmt pontiff of the type of Pius XII or Paul VI They may constder again and even more seriously the posstbillty of breakmg wtth the Italian tradition The safest predictton at th1s point would seem to be that whoever their chmce, he w1ll best represent the1r reading of the characteriStics most necessary to the direction of the church m today's world In modern tunes, the church has been remarkably successful m matching the men to the particular times Ptus XII, the ultunate diplomat, saw 1! through the war years John XXIII opened mstlluttonal wmdows to the world and let m much·need a1r Paul VI synthesized and consolidated the accomplishments of his predecessors, a retirmg personality who nevertheless personally took the church to the world m hts wlde-rangtng travels There IS no reason to expect any less of the next pope An mst1tutlon can learn a lot about 1ts requirements and those of the tunes 10 two thousand years 75th World Series. Meet the Marauders to start: tonight Upholstering and Kenny s Angels 456 Team High Series - Mine No 3 1352, Kenny s Angels 1280 Don's Upholstering 1269 *RIVERSIDE JEEP SALE PRICE. MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED • RETAIL PRICE IS MUCH HIGHER. THIS OCTOBER SALE PRICE INCLUDES: • 3 speed transmiSSion • Custom package • Power steertng • Chrome front bumper • Full guage package • Rustproofmg • Shdmg rear wmdow 165 Margaret Parker 158 High lnd Series - Et Iamay Norlon 440, Dollie Will 427 Ellen Hatfield 397 Htgh Team Game - Team No 1, 4115, Mine No 3, 464, Don's Upholstering, 444 High Team Series - Mine No 3, 1298 Don s Upholstering, 1274 Bill s Quality Body Shop 1212 All Dealer Prep and TransportatiOn Charges are Included '" th1s Sale Pr1ce LIMITED TIME ONI.Y TUESDAY TRIPLICATE Ocl 3, 1978 Slandmgs Team Royal Oak Park 32 Reuter Brogan Insurance 30 Royal Crown Cola 27 Doug's Marina 24 Ayaliable for order 10 10 78 • 10-31-78 Tftese veh1cles must be ordered durmg our October allncahon pet'Jod. We are hm1ted to the number we can rece1ve \ Friendly Tavern 21 Robert Roble Con•! 10 Frtday Nigh1 Ladles High lnd Game - Maxine Slandlngs Sept 22, 1978 Dugan 182 Belly Smith 180 Bill's Qlty Body Shop 18, Befty Smilh 178 Team No 1 16 High Series - Belly Smtih Mine No 3 13 486 Debbie Hawley 478, Team No 2 to Maxine Dugan 448 Parkers A 1 Service 9 Team High Game Don s Upholstering 6 Reuter Brogan In• 495 High lnd Game - Dottle Team High Series • Nelson 170 Ellamay Norton Reuter Brogan Ins 1346 J • Free wheeling hubs • AM rad10 • Power brakes •Step bumper • H78xJS black mud and snow fires • Vmyl floor coverrng • Low prof1le oval m1rrors. RIVERSIDE Jeep®I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER RT. 7 446-9800 t \ • ' wUIIIer Ron Guidry not likely to see action until Game 3 m New York 11 There's no questton, not havmg to face Gwdry more than twtce g1ves us an edge," sa1d Dodger scout Charlie Metro But Randolph ts a real b1g loss for them " Thto will be only the second tune 111 World Senes history that the destgnated httter wUI be used Lemon w1ll have Reggte Jackson hero of last year's World Senes WJth four straJghthhome rWJs, while agaUJSt Ftgueroa, Lasorda wUI go w1th Lee Lacy as hiS DH Todd Snowden 6-1, 195lbs Jr G-Eod Paul Matson 6-4 180 lbs Jr tackle Brown coach pleased By ROBERf SANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UP I) - A generally sahsfted Cleve land Browns Coac h Sam Rullghano ha s declared lhat h1 s club d1d som ethmg Sunda y aga 1nst the New Orleans Saints 11 hadn t heen able to do consistently m five prevwus games t111s season run stra1ght up the m1ddle mto the teeth of an opposmg defense Revtewmg h1s club s 24 16 \1Ctory over the Sa mts m the Superdome Rut1glwno sa1d Monday his club's abthty to run successfull y straJght at New Orleans defense was one of the more sat1sf)1ng aspects of the game But the coach adJmtted th at when h1s own dub was on defense commg up w1th an effectiVe pass rush was st1ll a problem The bottom lme 1s that we have to get better m that a rea We are nowhere near what we have to be at as Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor LOS ANGELES (UP[) - Once the World Senes starts, everythmg else 1s supposed to be forgotten The Steve Garvey-Don Sutton fight hasn t actually been forgotten yet, and that should help rather than hurt the Dodgers accordmg to a man who knows all about such things Maury WUis knows about them because he probably figur ed m more battles w1th h1s teammates than any other player m Dodger hiStory H1s nature was such he generally was r1ght m the nuddle of most of their mternal conflicts Durmg the 19-plus seasons he was m the Dodger orgamzat10n and wtth the parent club Itself, h1s fterce desJre to wm was so strong and hiS combative spirit so dose to the surface that he found hunself mvolved 10 physiCal skirnushes w1th Tommy Dav1s, Norm Larker and Bob Mtller among others He even fought w1th the late Jun Gtlham and that took a little domg masmuch as Gtlllam ranked among the most peaceful of men W1thout a doubt I got mto more fights 111th my team· mamtes than anyone I can think of w1th the Dodgers, Wills confesses not braggmg so much as simply statmg what he believes IS a fact far as our pass ru~h ts Only because I cared," he pomts out The 41>-year-old focmer shortstop 1s workmg th1s Senes for concerned He smd the surge up the NBC, domg analysis, and despite all h1s years w1th the Dodgers, he says he has no emotiOnal mvolvement He 1sn t picking anyone to wm e1ther Marauders 8th I do thmk what happened between Garvey and Sutton though, will work out to the Dodgers advantage 111 the Senes ' he says "Fights are excellent They put a little more hie mto graders beaten everyone on the club, mcludmg the par\tc1pants Look at what Garvey did after the !1ght He hit over 400 And Sutton dtd The Me~gs eighth grade much better also He won hve games and was beaten onl) footb all team 1ecentl y once" dropped 1ts f1rst deciSion of Of all the fights he was m w1th other members of the the lear to a strong Pomt Dodgers, W1lls remembers the one w1th Tommy DaVIS best Pleasant squad 24 18 'He was m left f1eld and our bench had tned to move hun The game played Oct :; at over to hiS left a httle more because he was playmg a nght Me1gs StadiUm m Middleport handed h1tter to pull too much When they couldn't get h1s was a ha rd fought contest attentwn from the bench, they tned to get me to move h1m from the opemng pl ay until over the fma l whJSiie On the • Three times 1moboned to him When I finally got Tommy s opemng play the Potnt attention, he stood there w1th h1s hands on his htps and stared Pleasa nt ta llback "ent 70 at me as if to say, 'Who are you to tell me to move ? yards for a touchdown "We were playmg r1ght here m Dodger Stadium before a Me1gs also scored quickly capacity crowd, and after the th1rd out I was the f1rst man up m lhe f1rst quarter when m the bottom of the mnmg I went to get my hat m the dugout quarterback R1ck Chancey s and had to pass directly m front of Tommy As I did, I satd to two yard sneak that had bee n him, 'You saw me wavmg at you and you purposely 1gnored set up by a fwnbl e deep Ill me Before I ever That was as far as I got I was gomg to say Pomt Pleasant terntory before I ever tned to help hlfil out agam 1t would be a long Openmg the second quarter tune, but I never got the words out of my mouth a long Pomt Pleasa nt d11ve Before I could he was at my throat It took seven made the score 12-6 Chan teammates to keep hun from r1ppmg me apart I m standing ce) s pass to Scott Harn so n there, me and my little 160 pounds, and Tommy we1ghmg at the fl\ e ya rd lt ne set up around 200, and I'm saymg, Let h1m go' I got my bat, started a nothei quarte r back snea k up the top step of the dugout and I turned and sa1d to Tommy WhiCh knotted the SCUI C 12 12 Furthermore, I'll be m the clubhouse after the game It took at the half seven more guys to hold hun agam " The second ha lf \\ as almost Wills and DaVIS are good fnends now all Pomt Pleasant as they What about hJS scrap With Gilliam? broke sever aI long runs to Usually, we got along JUSt fme, but we had two blowouts lead 24 1to 12 I ate 10 the says Wills "The f1rst tune I was on f1rst took off for second fourt h quart er Me1gs and he fouled off the pttch I broke agam on the second p1tch fullba ck Todd F1fe ran 90 and he fouled that one off, too On the third p1tch, I took off yards for a touchdown to again and he struck out looking make the !mal score of the "He came back to the dugout and flung hts helmet, the only game 24 18 time I ever saw hliD do tl I thought he dtd It because he felt I F1fe and Chan cey also distracted hun When he slung hts helmet, I thought he was t urned m [me petf01 mances trymg to show me up I confronted him on 11, we had some defens1vely words and we went at 1t I was wroog though He wasn't trymg The e1ghth g1ade Marauder to show me up The reason he tossed his helmet the way he did squad w1il Ira\ el to Jackson was because he was angry at himself for stnkmg out I foWJd on Oct 12 TheJr next home out he wasn t mad at me at all game w1il be Oct 19 agamst Warren Local muldle from 'eteran tackles Jen y Sherk and Ea1l Edv.ards has improved but acknowledged th at the pass rush hasn t been up to pa1 from ends Mack Mitchell and M1ke St Cla1r The coach credtted th em however With domg a good JOb m stoppmg the run DISCUSSing IIIJurleS, Rut1 sa1d startm g gll an o cornerback Ron Bolton w11l be sidc lm ~d a month to SIX "" eeks "" 1th a bro ke n arm W1t h anothe1 sta rt mg Oli ve r Davis alt eadv Ill JUred the club s once-<ic'<p corps of dcfende~ s has suddenly become lhm Rut1ghano sa1d rookie lorn London of North Carohn a State ma) start m Bolton s place The coach d1dn t rule out lhe possJblhty however, of movmg safety Tony Peters to cornerback an d startm g cor ner back sel.:ond) eai man Ricky J ones at safe ty llut Oltver Dav1s rna) be back the coach smd DaviS s Jlfered a dtsclo sed eltxm sever tl weeks ago l'he b1 g ne\\ s on the InJUry front however concerned runnmg back Greg Prmtt Rut1ghanoc o n f 1r m e d that Cleveland s star back w1ll start agamst the Pittsburgh Steel~rs th1s Sunday W1th Prwtt out the last four games a severe left calf "h LOS ANGELES iUPI ) Facts and !Jgu1 es for the openmg game of the 1976 World Senes Los Tea ms Angele s Dodgers (NatiOnal League champiOns ) and New York Yankees (Amen can League champiOns) S1te Dodger StadiUm Los Angeles Tune 8 30 p m EDT Starling Pitchers Los An geles Tommy John (17·10) New York Ed F1gueroa (20·9) TV NBC Rad1o.CBS Odds Dodge rs 5'1, ~'r. contusiO n the Browns sconng attack has suffered conSiderably lilmmg back to the New Orleans ga me, Rut1ghano sa1d he was more than pleased With the work of veteran runrung back Calvm Hill who teamed wtth Cleo M11ler m the Browns backfield H1l l was s1gned by Cleve land as a fr ee agent two weeks ago He (Hill ) ran uJSJde ' er ) strong although he doesn t have what he had 10 vears ago the coach sa1d And " e kne\\ he would be able to help us as a pass recel\er The Browns , now 4-2, host the undefeated NFL Central Dmswn leading Steelers thiS Sunday at Mumctpal Stadium THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL .. . ·~~~· I. .. USED CARS NEW 1978 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE F ull pow er leather tnm Ster eo crut se T & T BIG SAVINGS DEMO 1-1978 REGENCY SEDAN '9,500 "BOTH LOADED" Karr & VanZandt You llltke Our Quahty Way of Do1ng Busmess GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open E'Jenmgs ' 1116 00 T1ISp m Sat 992 5342 Sports transactions By Un1ted Press International Mondav Hockey Atlanta - Ass igned defen se man Miles Zaharko t o the Tulsa 0 lers of the c entral Hoc key League and goalie Re 1ean Leme11n to Ph il adelphia F re birds Boston - Tr aded goa11e Ron Graham e to Los Angeles tor a 1979 NO 1 driJft cho1ce and fu ture cons derat ons C n c n n i'l t I {WHA) Re leased center John French Mmnesota - Opt1oned cent er Bill Hogaboam to Oklahoma C1ty of th e Central Hoc key League Montreal - Re acqu1red d e f e n s e m a n P1erre Bouchard from Washington 1n exchan ge for left w1ng Rod Schutt Pittsburgh - Acqu1 r ed de tenseman Dale Tall on from Ch1 cago for a 1980 amateur draft cho ce and sent defense man Mana Faubert to Bm g hamton of Amencan Hockey Leagu e Ph1tadelph1a - Sent defense men Glen Couchran e and Terry Murr ay and center Bake Dunlop to Mane of Am er can Hockey Leagu e wa shington - F1red Co ach Tom M c V•e and repla ced h1m w1th Danny Bel sle coa ch of t he Ph.tadelph a F1reb.rds of the Amencan Hockey League Football ' Tom Schoonover 5-8 163 lbs Soph G·LB Today Tampa Bay - Pl aced oft en s1ve 1nem an Kur t Schuma cher \l David Blake 6-ll, 1951bs Sr WB <Dd Stick With Us For Your Insurance Needs! on n1ured reserve and r ea c t v at ed gua r d Ra ndy John son Basketball Ch icago - Ac qu r ed for ward John Brown from Atl anta tor a draft cho1ce Oetro1t Wa1 ved r ook e guar d Glen W II am s College StBnlo r d - N amed as athl et •c d~re c t or Andy Ge ger PHOENIX (UPI) - Tom Sneva holds the pomts lead over AI Unser headmg mto the Bobby Ball 150 at Phoemx International Raceway Oct DAVIS INSURANCE 28 Sneva who ftmshed second to Rick Mears 111 the 121J.<mle USAC cup race at Brands Hatch, Great Br1tam last Saturday, mcreased hiS pomt total to 4,145 m a b1d for the USAC national drlVmg cham p10nsh1p Unser, who lost a clutch at the start of the Brands Hatch compettt1on, now has 3,880 pomts and tra1ls Sneva by 264 pomts The WIMer of the Bobby Ball l:iO would p1ck up 300 pomts ' "Across From thrCo ut thou se li• Pomeroy, 0." PHONE 992-6677 .• .• . '~ . • • . - '' ~ . " . . , . ". --- .. .. __ , , ' . ..- .-.... '· '"' . - ..... - ... . . "·-- ......_........... . �/ 5- The ~aily S,·n1ind 'Mu.hltupurt -Pnll h 1··.· 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Oct . 10, 197S There's nothing wrong with Art Schlichter t problems in the .Buckeyes' first four games, C(IIJlpleting only 21 of 58 passes, while having 12 intercepted. . Chaump, who attended Coach Woody Hayes' weekly news luncheon Monday, came to the defense of Schlichter, who has done everything expected of him except pass the ball well . " We have a fine By GENE CADDES UP! Sport• Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)What's wrong with Art Schlichter? Nothing, says Ohio State quarterback Coach George Chaump , that a few completed passes won't cure. Schlichter, the much publicized Ohio State freslunan quarterback, has had quarterback who is being criticized by some," Olaump said. "What Art needs right now. -more than anything is about a dozen dump pass completi!lls. He needs some confidence builders." Schlichter completed only three of 16 agaiJist SMU and had four picked off. But, he is, for the most part, being asked By FRED McMANE Series. UPI Sports Writer Garvey hasn't played in as lOS ANGELES (UP I) many World Series games as They are as different as :;alt Jackson, but in II games he and pepper in personality and shows a .378 average . In the physical size, yet Reggie recently concluded National Jackson of the New York League playoffs against Yankees and Steve Garvey of Philadelphia, Garvex hit four the Los Angeles Dodgers are home runs, dfove ih seven" very much alike on a baseball runs and batted .388. diamond under the October What is it that pushes these sun. players to perform There is a common, conSistenly under constant seemingly uncanny ability in pressure? both of them to perform "It's part confidence, part spectacularly in post«ason · inborn and part aggresscompetition. It is a driving iveness," said Garvey. "If competitiveness to want to be th~ game is oo the line I want the best, which push~ both the opportunity to win or lose men to the utmost of their it. It's a case of wanting to be abilities when the pressure is the best at what you do. ~ on . "I know that when Reggie That 's why when the World goes into a series, he wants to Series begins at Dodger be the most valuable player Stadium Tuesday night, most because, if he is, it means his of the nation's eyes .will be team won." focusing on the performance And how does Garvey comof the two superstars. pare himself to his In 18 World Series games, counterpart with the Jackson owns a batting Yankees? average of .349 with seven "Well, one 's tall, dark and home runs, 22 runs scored handsome and the other's and 15 RBI. He has homered short, Irish and kind of in his last four official at- . homely," kids Garvey. " I bats, including the think Reggie Jack!on 's tbe memorable three he hit in the best clutch hitter in baseball, sixth game of last year's but I'm working on it." him also . Several of the Dodger players will serve as active pallbearers. Gilliam will be laid to rest by Dodger captain Davey Lopes, Steve Garvey, Lee Lacy, Coach Preston Gomez, former Dodgers Joe Black and Don Drysdale, and Frank &nith and Herman Hendricks. Honorary pallbearers will include Dodger owner Walter O'Malley and his son, Peter, who now directs the organization; former Dodger players Roy Campanella, SandY. Koufax and John Roseboro; california Angels Executive Vice President Buzzie Bavasi; Or. Wesley Groves; Bill Eckstein; basketball stars Bill Russell and Cazzie Russell ; Jinuny Devo and Mel Goode. "I knew Gilliam looger than any other player oo tbe team," said Garvey. 11 1 remember' when I was 6 years old and my father used to dri~ the bus for tbe Dodgers In spring training ." "I think what you've been hearing aU week about us dedicating winning the championship to Jim Gilliam translates into playing in the spirit of Jim Gilliam. That' means going out and giving 110 percent of yourself." Known as "the Devil" because of his uncanny ability • l College Board of Coaches' top , 20 college footba l l rat ings, with f irst-place ~totes and won -lost records in parentheses : Team Points Local Bowling 1. Oklahoma (35) (S -Ol 2. So . ~0111. (51 (4·01 606 A. Michigan (4 -0 l 5. Arkansas (4 -0) 6. Texas A&M (4 -0) 7. Alabama (4-1) 498 398 385 352 8. Nebraska 14·11 291 w. L. Roach's Gun Shop 44 4 Frye's Pennzoil 32 16 Salem St. M kt . 26 22 Heiner's Bakery 16.32 Puwell .. s Mkl. (tied) 16 32 No. 2 10 38 Team high series Roach's Gun . Shop 2133 ; Frye's Pennzoll ,2125 ; Salem St . Mkt. 2110. Team high game Puwetrs Mkf. 751; Roach's Gun Shop 739 ; Frye's Penn· zoll 735. Men's high series Raymond Roach 508; · Ron Smith 494 ; Roger carpenter 481. Men's high game Raymond Roach 200; Bill Marcum 178 ; Ron Smith 175. Women's high series - • Betty Whitlatch 493; Naomi · Floyd 473 ; Laura Carpenter • Women 's high game Betty Whitlatch 185; Naomi Fi<P,'d 177; Anne Hatfield 170. 9. Pittsburgh (.4-0) 261 10. LSU (4-01 250 11 . Marylllnd (5 -0) 12. Colorado (S -Ol 201 188 13. Texas 13-11 14. UCLA (4 . 1) 124 96 15. Missouri (3 -21 16. Houston (3 -1) 17 . Florida St . (4 -1) 18. Utah St . 15·01 26 23 17 19. Navy (.4 -0) 11 world Series Schedule By United press International New York n . Los Angeles {Best-of -Seven) (All Times EDT I Oc1. 10 - New York. at Los Angeles, 8:30p.m . Oct . 11 - New Yor k at Los Angeles, 8:30p .m . Oct . 13 - Los Angeles at New York, 8:30p .m . Oct . 14 - Los Angeles at· New York, 3:30p .m . Oct , · 15 - x -LOS Angeles at New York, 4:30p .m . Oct . 17 - x -New York at Los Angeles , 8 :30p .m . Oct. 18 - x -New York at Los Angeles, 8:3a p .m . x-if necessary 13 NORTHFIELD, Ohio ( UPI) - Owner-trainerdriver Mike Robins()n guided Little Clay Boy to a 'onelength victory over Bigshot Miss in the Monday night's featureil ninth race at Northfield Park. It was Little Clay Boy's 11th consecutive finish in the money and fourth win of the year. He covered the mUe in 2:05 . 1-S and returned $5.60 to win. No Sue fihished third. &nooth Delivery captured the first race, kicking off a 1<l2-9 big triple combination thai paid $530.40. Betsy Jo fmished second and Dale Spinner showed. A crowd of 3,051 wagered $373,979. 20. Stanford (3 -2) 10 Note: By agreement with the Amer ican Football coaches Association , teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligible for top 20 and nati onal champion· sh ip consideration by the UPI OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)The Golden State Warriors, Board of coaches . Those teams overloaded at guard this currently on probat ion are : M I c h i g an State , Oklahoma season, have traded Rickey State and Grambl ing , Green to the Detroit Pistons for . .. fut!)re draft · .: considerations. 'the Warriors acquired John Lucas from Houston and NFL St~ndings Bv United Press International rookie Raymond Townsend American Conference has been a standout in preEast W. L. T. Pet. season play, so Green' New Eng land 4 2 0 .667 became expendable. 4 2 0 .667 Miami NY Jets 3 2 3 0 4 0 .500 .333 2 ~ 0 .333 central W. L. T. Pet. Pittsburgh Cleveland 6 4 3 0 Houston Cincinnati 0 2 3 6 0 1.000 0 .667 0 .500 0 .000 West W. L T. Pet. Denver Oakland Seartle 4 .4 3 2 1 San Diego Kansas City 2 0 2 a .667 .667 30.500 4 0 .333 5 0 .167 National Conference East W. L. T. Pet . 6 0 0 1.000 420 .667 3 30 .500 330.500 Washington Dallas NY Giants Phi ladelphia St. Louis 060 central Green Bay Chi ce oo Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit Los Angeles New Orleans .000 W. L. T. Pet. 510 .833 3 3 0 .500 330.500 330 .500 l 5 0 .167 West W. L - T. Pet. Atlant• San Franclsc SundiY'S DENVER (UPI)- Further medical tests will be made on the right knee of the Denver Broncos' No. 2 quarterback, Norris Weese, to determine the extent of a knee injury suffered in the Broncos' 23-0 losa to San Diego. Weese's injury lniUally was diagnosed as a dlalocated knee cap and he was eipected to be out for up to four weeks. But Coach Red Miller said Monday additional tests would be made 111 the knee to determine If there was Ugameat damage that might require surgery. 565 509 3. Penn St . (11 16·01 Buffalo Baltimore Monday Nile Late by the Bengal secondary and the third ooe dropped. That was all tbe ·throwing for Griese for the night, although he returned for one more series of downs during the waning minutes. . .. There is no indication yet whether Griese will start Sunday at San Diego. "I want to see what happens during the week. I don't make up 'l'Y lineups until Thursday," ShuIa said. "It was good .to see him back in there, though.: ' Griese himself isn't quite sure how far along he really is. "Everything has gone fine NORTHFIELD NEW YORK IUPI) - The U n i t e d Press International to beat his teammates consistently at clubhouse card games and pocket billiards, Gilliam was one ·of the most well-liked members of the Do<lgers. "He was like my third father," said Dusty Baker, the Dodgers' starting left fielder. "Only my regular father and Hank Aaron were closer to me than Jim. I had tremendous respect for him." "Jim Gilliam and I were friends for 28 years," said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. "In all the time I knew him, I ne:ver knew anyooe to say a bad word about him. He did more for his race than any man -in baseball." Gilliam leaves his widow, Edwina, and four chlldren. 464. MIAMI ( UPI) - Miami Dolphin Quarterback Bob Griese returned to actioo Monday night and wasted no time before doing what a quarterback is paid to do. With a 21-0 rout of the winless Cincirmati Bengais alresdy locked up, he entered the game in the fourth quarter and fired four straight passes, completing two of them. "I asked him when he came off if he realized we still had a running game," Coach Don Simla joked afterwards. Griese grinned when he was reminded of the remark, and confirmed the obvious be was practicing his passing after a month-and-a-half layoff forced by a knee injury . "I just wanted to get some throwing in. I wanted to make sure I got to throw some balls because it was late in the game and I might not have gotten hack in," Griese said. As appreciative Dolphin fans roared, the celebrated quarterback showed no signs of knee trouble, completing his · first two passes of the season for 17 and five yards. The third pass was broken up • rattngs Gilliam funeral set Wednesday Oct. 2, 1978 get the ball, but so far, the . on the final play of the SMU long pass philoo.,phy has not game will be ready'ifor~ tll'is gotten it to them' enough . Saturday's contest at Purdue. The !sst two weeks, 'both "He may not be ready," Baylor and SMU picked the Hayes said, "but I think he Ohio State pass defense will. He should be back about apart, mostly with the short Thursday. We'll get Greg passes hitting a combined 53 (Castlgnola I and Rod of 91 f~ nearly 600 yards. (Gerald) ready just in case." Hayes said he thinks ' Hayes said everybody else, Schlichter, who was injured with the exception of backup ·Dolphins rout Bengals, 21-0 Garvey, Jackson different stars LOS ANGELES (UPI) As the Los Angeles Dodgers prepare for their opening game tonight against the New York Yankees in the 75th World Series; their thoughts will turn to a coach and friend who won't be with them. Jim "Junior" Gilliam, the popular senior coach and former Dodger player, died Sunday night. His funeral will be held Wednesday morning at Trinity Baptist Church with the Rev. Jesse Jackson officiating. Burial will follow at Inglewood Cemetery. His family has asked that donations be made to the Jim Gilliam Trust Fund at Dodger Stadium in lieu of flowers . Gilliam, 49, died of a cardiac arrest. He had been in a coma since Sept. 15 when he was stricken by a cerebral hemorrhage at his home. Emergency surgery was performed that night and Gilliam lapsed into the cams. He never rega.ined con scioll'lll ess. The Dodgers dedicated their playoff win over the Philadelphia Phillies to Gilliam and said they will dedicate the WOI'ld Series to to throw the long , low percentage pass which also carries a high risk of interception. The Buckeyes have a pair of excellent receivers in Gerald, who was moved from quarterback to split' end to make room for Schlichter, and Doug Donley. Both are dangerous runners once they 6 2 2 1 a 0 1.000 4 o .JJJ SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) - Denver tossed in five consecutive baskets late in the fourth quarter Mooday night to pull away from San Antonio, and defeat the Spurs, 118-112, in an NBA exhibition game. San Antonio tied the score for the final time- at 106-all with 2:59left in the game on Mark Olberding's two foul shots - but Bobby Wilkerson scored fer Denver 12 seconds later, putting the Nuggets ahead for good. so far, but I'm not in as good a shape as I should be,'' he said. "The knee feels fine . It rlever did hurt. It's just a matter of getting it stronger. "I'm just sorry we didn't score when I went in. We h;ld four plays to get into the end zone from the 37 and couldn't do it. That could be rustiness.'' Although the talk was about Griese, it was backup Don Strock and the Dolphin defense that did the 0-6 Bengals in. Their efforts spoiled the debut of new head coach Homer Rice and moved Miami ihto a first place tie with New England in the AFC Eastern Division at 4-2. Strock pitched scoring strikes of 3 yards to Durie! Harris and '1:1 yards to rookie receiver Jimmy Cefalo, and tackle Bob defensive Baumhower returned a fumble 13 yards for a touchdown to wrap up all the scoring before halftime. Strock finished with 12 completions in 20 attempts for 130 yards. The passing game was nicely complemented by running back Delvin Williams, who notched his third 100.yard game of the year by rushing 24 times for '107 yards. · The output boosted his season's production to 571, tops in the AFC. · Rice, who was promoted from quarterback coach when Coach Bill Johnson resigned last week, was able to see a bright side, however. "We had some problems in the first half again, but we did all right in the second half. We cut down on some breakdowns, but we couldn't get the ball in the end zone," Rice said. · " I was pleased with the second half. We hung in there and held them to a standstill. "I didn't think the game was gone after the first half - I just $ought it would be awfully tough to get back in it. It's pretty hard to spot Miami 21 points and win. They're a hot team right now,:' he sald. Veteran Cincinnati \~ S 0 ·New Engllmd 24, Phila U wash ington 21 , Detroit 19 Pittsburoh 31. Atlanta 7 NY Jets 45, Buffalo 14 . Tampa Bay JO, Kan City 13 Baltimore 30, St. LoUis 17 Green Bay 24, Ch ic ago lot Cleve 2•. New Orleans 16 San Diego 23, Denver 0 Oakland :n, Houston 11 Seattle 29, M lnnesote 28 Dallas 2.-. NY Giants 3 Los Angeles 27, San Fran 10 -- Mondly's Result Miami 21, Cincinnati o Sunc:l1y, Oct. 15 Tampa Bay at NY Giants Wash ington at Phil a Detroit at Atlanta New England at Clnci Pittsburgh at Cleveland Buffalo at Houston Dallas at St. Louis NY Jets at Baltimore Seattle vs . Green Ba.v at Mllweuk.ee Kansas City at Oakland LOs Angeles at M innesota Miami at San Diego New Orleans at San Fran Monday, Oc1. 16 Chicago at Denver .,I!!:!!~IRB · Q , Is the Keogh pension plan only available to people· !'~~ . who have their own business? · A. .No. The Keoph is designed for the self.employed . Th1s means 1f you have any earnings from selfimployment, you can use a Keogh plan, even If you are presently covered by an employer pension or profit. . sharing plan. The plan is available to you It you " moonlight", or are an independent contractor In addilio~ fo your regular lob . Even if you only put $1,000 a. year mto your Keogh plan, you still receive the tax . savings on today's money plus accumulate a considerable nest egg . At age 591!2, you can withdraw the savings in a qualified lu m..p sum, receiving a BAKER ,fURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. SLAB BACON ...................... ~~;.99¢ CHICKEN BREAST••••••••••.•••••••••.• ..L.~·. 99~ CHICKEN LEGS .& THIGHS •.••..•.•••••~~·. 79~ CHICKEN WINGS .........................~~·. 39~ CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS ......•.••• ~~~.19~ USDA CHOICE $ . 299 DELMONICO STEAK ............~~·.. . generous tax break or on a pay-out basis ... the income generally have been reduced , subject to a lower fa)( rate. · REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE The Insurance Store 214 E . Main 992-5130 Pomeroy, 0 . 2nd Big Week of our Truckload Sale of 1/ 2. Case and Full Case Items During Our Harvest of Since 1915 Values- Buy By the Case and Save. Here Are A Few. GOLDEN ISLE KRAFT W. K. or C.S. 1h SALE PRICE CASE ....... ~3.59 FULL CASL ...SS.79 '" -. BUTYL CAULK GOLDEN ISLE COFFEEMATE .......................~~s.E.~!.!:....~.16 1f2 CASE.. .... 13.89 FULL CASE... ...17.49 GOLDEN ISLE SAUERKRAUT •• t.~~~~~ ~~444 COUPON ~--:- ~ - --:- - BLEACH ................................c.A·s·E·~:.~.~~~~~~ ... S3 1 I MAXWELL HOUSE GOLDEN ISLE I TOILET TISSUE .........c.A:.~.~~.:~.~-~?.L~.~~~~:.~.15 I I GOLD or AlUMINUM FINISH No. 605 2 LB. CAN ,I .I GOLDEN ISLE II W/C PAPER TOWELS.............c.A.s.E..~~!~.~~.L~~...! 1.4 Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 14, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~~~~~~g~~~~;~;~~~;,:~~ GOLDEN GRIDDLE PANCAKE SYRUP . No. 155 ¢ STORM DOOR KIT 24 OZ. BTL • b truded aluminum with vinyl inserts • For wood or metal doors HEAT /A? / TAPES """ WITH ' \V LAMP ~I"'\ 6 FOOT SAU PRICE SAU IOFOOT PRICE SAU 14 FOOT PRICE ---~-""- ~ ... i 2" • 10 YD. P!Asnc COATED PILOT DUa TAPE PIPE INSULATION 3" .1( 35' SALE PRICE 188 • Use with heat topes to i"'!I'OYt pipe protection c . '. 99 W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 14, 1978 '""';,"7 -:- ;-,-; ·-:-- 7' 1 · .. · .. · : : ::HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE · :1 ~; : : 1 :t1l\: : ·r\1·: , .(1. .. ., 1 . No. 125 QUART JAR 89¢ 15 OZ. BOX W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Oct . H ; 1976 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 39 GOLDEN ISLE EVAPORATED MILK CASE OF 48 CANS .................... ~16 00 39 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP ·. : : . : ·' I· ~~!~ ~~T.~.?.~~E.~A.Y. ,' . . fii~'· J1 . QS! & ~ .....,:;;;._ _......_ """"""'~ COUPON 59 ° ~ 7Bt ;}"'- limit one piease with this coupon Coupon Expires Oct . 14,1978 . ..•• ,' ,' ,' .. :~·~.~.~.~~:. ~~.:~~~·~· . . ... . .. .. ' COUPON ... 10 OZ. 10 OZ. JAR W!C Limit Qne plea se 'w ith thiS coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 14, 1976 . • . . . . . . • • • :-r :' : ~ .: l ': : ~" ,-,I . . ·I . ·r SNOWY BLEACH . :I 89¢ W/ C : .:1. Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 14, 1978 ' ' TWIN CITY GATEWAY 0 0 I 0 0 0 o' 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I , ° o~ ... . . .......... .. . ....... 0 COUPON TONE BEAUTY BATH SOAP No. 245 3 99¢ BARS W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 14, 1978 .. TWIN CITY GATEWAY , . . '. . $379_ COUPON <I' INSTANT COFFEE 3 g,g·¢ • • ,' • • • • FOLGER'S GREEN PEAS OR CUT CORN • . GOLD SEAL POWDERED No. 255 26 OZ. BOX 9 W/C BIRDSEYE FROZEN TWIN CITY GATEWAY 49 "-; "7 --:-- ;-,-:-:--..,... 1 I· r - .......____,__' . . . ~-----.:M ' COUPON PKGS. · 7 -;- .- . "'; No. 105 28 OZ. SIZE ! :._ :t' . ,' ,' .. *9 99 CASE OF 24 ........................... SNO BOL CLEANER Limit one please with this coupon W/C .. 'I ll' ill: Coupon Expires Oct . 14 , 1978 ·' .. I' !- No. 255 ' $}19 1 ' , (10013700) No. 105 r; .,- ;-,-; ss.59 FULL CASE s10.49 lfz CASE -·,.. ·-·_-··---~~--A--k--·-~-, _ . . • . .... · ·: : r1: ' ir. -:-- :-. -;--,-:-;-:--; I· · .. · .... · ~ ~~~~~T~W~IN~C~IT~Y~G~A~TiE~WiA~Y~::~ ):: .... ENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS MUSHROOMS GOLDEN ISLE lf2 CASE ...... ~4.49 FULL CASE .... sg.59 •••• 99 FROZEN ORANGE JUICE .. ~~~~.~~.:~ ..! 14 GOLDEN ISLE SALE PRICE GOLDEN ISLE CARNATION ·sWEET PEAS (c.rm]. . PAR KAY MARGARINE ....... ~~~~-~~.:~ .. ~.15 CORN Lew!,!, LATEX CAULK value. In a word: Lane Clean, uncluttered lines. Lots of emphasis on the natural beauty of richly grained woods. Scaled for modern needs. Styled with a flair for understated contemporary elegance. Crafted with the Integrity' of a Company whose name has stood for quality furniture for niore than 60 years. And priced realistically . This is the Lane story. One to live With happily ever after. CHUNK STYLE . earned ta~·free over the years will be taxed at your then prevailing tax rate. At this time, your income wil l LANE Outstanding style, quality, "CHICKEN PARTS SAI.E" The Department Store of Building Ohio College A. Foot Ball Se~edule , United Press International ·· · Ohio State at Purdue Kent State at Bowling Green Akron at Eastern Michigan Miami at Marshall · Ohio Univ at South Carolina Toledo at Westerrl Michigan Slippery Rock at Ashland Yo.ungstown State at Central State Cincinnati at Temple (n ) Eastern Kentucky at Dayton Capital at Wittenberg Marietta at Wooster Musk lngum at Otterbein Mount Union at Baldwin · Wallace Denison af Heidelberg Ohio Wesleyan af Ohio Northern Kenyon at Oberlin Bluffton at Hanover (Ind.) . .Findlay at Earlham (Ind.) Wilmington at Taylor (Ind.) Case Western at Allegheny (Pa .) Thiel ( Pa .) at Hiram Bethany (W. Va .) at John ' Carroll (n denotes night game) .167 SMU. ''He hasn't made any mistakes and he has tbe ability to break tackles." De(ensive coordinator George Hill, in trying to explain his team's problems against SMU's Mike Ford, said, " We felt we had to protect against the dee~ pas!s. We w~ted to m~e them .,.ork for lt , • . . ,, "Ford has a great de\lv~ry and gets the ball away quickly, " Hill added. "He avoids pres~ure by getting it away quickly. Their ability to possess the football with their short passes was. unique." POMEROY CE.MENT BLOCK CO. This week's college games .-.. . . 4 0 .333 Resuns quarterback Ken Anderson was playing his second game since injuring his hand in the season opener. In his first game last week, he threw four interceptions in a 28-12 loss to San Francisco. Monday night he completed 19 of 35 passes for 153 yards, but also threw two more interceptions. "We started off running the hall well, but when we needed the pass, they stopped us with . that nickel defense of theirs," Anderson said. Aside from Baurnhower, the Dolphin defensive star was safety Tim Foley, who picked off one of the interceptions and stopped a Bengal threat single handedly in the first quarter to help Miami post its second shutout of the season. With the ball on the Miami 23, Anderson flipped a pass to fullback Boobie Clark in the flat. Foley cut him down with . a rolling block, and was quick enough to recover the ball himself when Clark fumbled. linebacker Tony Megaro and tailback Ron Sp..rings, probably will make the trip to West Lafayette. Springs is still out with a knee injury, while Megaro suffered · a sprained ankle against SMU which will idle him for two to three weeks. Hayes said Calvin Murray once again will start attailback in pl~~e ,,of th e iJ1jured Springs. ' "Murray has done ii real creditable job," Hayes.said of 5-11, 165-pound the sophomore who gained 105 yards in 14 carries a~ainst ·:' .11· I~ . )/ Vt!C : :~ :1 CHEER SOAP POWDER GIANT SIZE BOX $119 ti!C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 14,1978 · ' · Limit one please with this coupon ' Coupon Expires Oct. 14,1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY : · TWIN CITY GATEWAY I')~~~~~~~~~!!! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '111! ;;. '111f'.0.'4'1J ~Ill;, ••••••••••• > •••••••• .." �r 6- Tho Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumoruy, 0 ., Tuosday, Oct. 10, 1978 ·- • Athenian Trio performances pens fall season The Athenian Trio of Ohio University was presented in concert at Riverby on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 8. This was the opening program of 'the 1978-1979 musical season at the French Art Colony. Making their debuts in Gallipolis, the members of the Athenian Trio are Howard Beebe, violin ; Leighton Conkling, violin- cello, and Richard Syracuse, piano. All are members of the School of Music Faculty of Ohio Univer11ity in Athens. Sunday's program consisted of two movements of the Trio, opus 3, by Hovahaness; the Trio in G Minor, opus 18, by Hedrich Smetana, and the Trio in B flat major, opus 99 , by Schu bert. Their m usic swelled throughout the GaUeries at Riverby and the audience was thrilled with the artists' virt uoso performance. Each work seemed to.surpass the former in brilliance and depth of feeling . The performers, each a soloist in their own right, blended into an ensemble as if one instrwnent. This concert by the 'Friends Night ' observed Friends' Night W<IS observed by the Order of the Eastern Star Chapters of Meigs County with a gathering Friday night at the Harrisonville Masonic Temp)e. Harrbunville Chapter was host for the observance with Mrs. Stella Atkins, worthy matron, and Larry Well, worthy patron gi ving the welcome. Introduced were Nancy Riley, Marietta , deputy ·grand matron; Loutse St ewart, Athens, grand represontative fo1· Ohio in Washington ; Bernice Hoffman, Cora Webb , and Sylvia Midkiff, past officers ; worthy matrons and worthy patrons of other chapters, and Judy Van Dyke, grand page. Theme for the host chapter 's program was "A Flame of Friendship ." The worthy patron lighted a candle with a dialogue being presented by Sharon Jewell, Norma Lee, Pearl Canaday, Bernice · Hoffman , Betty Bishop, Frances Young, Ruby Diehl, Helen Johnson, and Ruth Erlewine. Mrs . Huffman and Avanell George were costumed as downs and distri buted candy and Doug Bishop in female attire was t he subject of a "guess who " game. Judy Well received the prize for t he shoe scramble. Middleport Chapter's program began with Glen Evans singing " My Gud Is Real" accom pa ni ed by Maryl n Wilcox . There was a skit, " Dark Doings at the Crossroads" or "Who Stole the Salad Dressing." Taking part were Betty Van Matre, Mrs. Wilcox, Farie Kennedy, Kathryn Mitchell , Edvetta Bechtle, and Glenna Crisp. Taking part in a skit, " The Meeting Will Come to Order" by the Pomeroy Chapter were Sylvia Midkiff, Ella Smith, Ruby Vaughan, Kay Logan , Joan Kautz, and Dorothy Ritchie. Jim Soulsby acl-ompanied by Margaret Neuman sang " Room at the Cross. " For Racine, Mrs. Cora Webb gave a reading , "The Beautiful in Life." There was group singing of familiar songs, "We Are Here for Fun" , "Let Me Call You Sweetheart", "Tell Me Why ", and " Wait 'Iii the Sunshines Sun Shines, Nellie." Other chapters represented were Albany and Wilkesville. Mrs. Naomi Brinker of the Racine Chapter thanked the worthy matron of Harrisonville · for hosting the observance . The deputy grand matron spoke briefly and refreshments were served by the Harrisonville Chapter . Ohio Baptist convention to be held " Living as Family - in the home, in the church, in the world" is the theme for the 153rd annual Ohio Baptist Convention to be held ·at the First Baptist Church of Dayton on October 18-20. The Ohio Ba ptist Convention , composed of 300 _Baptist churches across Ohio, is affiliated with the American Baptist Churches in the USA. Over 1,1100 delegates will gather in Dayton to locus on the responsibilities of the Christian in the many forms of family in which we are invoJved - our homes, our churches and communities, as well as our increasingly interdependent world. Guest speakers have been invited to address the convention. They include : Broo ks Hays, writ er, lecturer, form e r represencongressionaJ tative; AI Carmines, noted composer, dramatist and pastor; Dr. Charles Adams, pastor and noted authority on the experience and Black culture ; The Rev . C. Ronald director of Goulding, Evangelism and Education for the Baptist World · Alliance; Dr. David Augsburger, Men'n o nite minister, professor at Associated Mennonite Biblical WAYNE SHRIMPLIN Wayne Shrimplin, son of Mr. and Mrs . Carter Frencl!, 284 Palmer St., Middleport, is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and is expected to be confined to room 151 for some time. Wayne is a sixth grader at the Bradbury Elementary School. >:· .·.· SO WHO DOES 'R' RESTRICT? DEAR HELEN AND SUE; In answer to your question, "How many cashiers acluaJly turn underage teens away from R-raled movies'" I'd say- not many, JUdgmg from my observation. My wife and I attended a movie rated R last week and to our amazement and disgust, there must have been several hundred children of all ages, from 6 up, in the audience- none with grown-ups. Isn't there a law ?- B.P.S. DEARHELENANDSUE: . I . worked as a box-office cashier for three years . Movie ratmgs of G, PG and Rare nut governed by legal statutes · however, X movies an:~. ' Usually il lS up to the cashier on duty, using both film content and customer as criteria, whether underaged people should be admitted. Those who look 14 or under are less likely to~ sold a l!cket. Of course these kids can gel around the " parent or guardian" rule by pretending they 're with someone ahead of them in line. As for the reader who objected to " Saturday Night Fever" being on the " restricted" list, my opinion is that it sholild not have been viewed by anyone under 16. -TURNED AWAY MANY RAP : Here 's one who got turned away from a theater, lought it and lost. When I was 16, I went to see "Blazing Saddles" with a friend They let him in because he was 17, but refused me. I stormed out, later returned, mad, and got turned down again. I punched the woman cashier once and the man ticket-taker nwnerous limes. I was alTesled ,.brought to court, but on probatiOn and sued, \"hen I turned 18;by the woman. She received a $10,1100 judgment. This was my first and only offense. I was graduated from high school at 16 and finished my first semester at college before I turned 17. It's four years later and I still say!- AIN'T A'GONNA PAY IT · P.S.Doyou blameme' • DEAPAAPI : Yes. But not $10,000 worth ! Not unless you did extensive bodily harm. - HELEN harm. - HELEN Sew-Rite club 1 Social 1 1 Calendar 1· Mrs . l!etty Wehrung hosted a meeting of the SewRiteSewing Club at her Lincoln Heights home recently. Mrs. Nettie Boyer presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ann Browning giving the tre(;l.surer's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs . Ann Browning, Mrs. Flu ' Strickland, and Mrs. Shirley Baity. Mrs. Baily will host the next meeting. Refreshments carrying out the Halloween theme were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Pandora Collins, and Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel. Marlene Dawn Hess Has birthday .,, t • the Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware. The mini-series presented in Gallipolis is an extension of th e Music Schola rship Concerts given on the Ohio University Campus at Athens. The School of Music fa culty establish ed these concerts several years ago to benefit superior students attending the School of Music. The artists donate their fees so that all of the proceeds may go to the Scholarship Fund. Gallipolis was selected by the faculty members as the TUESDAY (tonight) HARRISONVILLE OES Chapter 255 regular meeting, 8 this evening at temple; election of officers and dues payable now. . PANEL OF PROS will be at Meigs High School to answer questions concerning the school, attendance, there or other teenage problems Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Sponsor is PAT. All parents welcome. SOUTHERN Band Boosters Tuesday 7 p.m. RACINE · LODGE 461 F&AM, Past master night will be observed. All master masons invited. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. Christmas promotion ·· to be discussed. SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Program by Syracuse Brownie Troo p 1120. Babysitting services .available. Everyone welcome. MODEL Meeting, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at Riverboat Room of Athens County Savings and Loan. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Officials of the New Orleans Jazz Wednesday requested waivers on two forwards, Fred Saunders and Ron Davis. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans, meeting 7;30 p.m. Tuesday at chapter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY SOUP SUPPER Wednesday 4 to 7 at Methodist Church annex. Marlene Dawn Hess , daughter or Robin and Paris Hess recently celebrated her first birthday with a party at the home of her grandPOMEROY Chapter 80 parents , Mr. and Mrs . R.A.M. Wednesday 7;30 p.m. William R. Capehart, Sr. At- Bosworth council 46, royal tending besides her parents and select masters 8: 15. and grandparensl were Mr. POMEROY MIDand Mrs . William R. Capehart, Jr. and children, DLEPORT Lions Club will Rusty and Jessica, Colwn- hold a regular meeting, at bus, Marlene's great- noon Wednesday , at the grandmother, Mrs . Opal Meigs Inn. Capehart, New Haven, W. BOARD of Trustees of Va ., Mark and Bryan Wyatt Columbi~ Township ThursTina Kauff , Penny Jeffers: day 7 p.m. at township and Hazel Kauff. building. Cake, ice cream, potato chips, and koolaid were served and gilts were presented to the honored guest. BARBECUE SET NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Volunteer Fire .Department will hold a chicken barbecue at 11 a.m. SatuJ11ay at the City Building. A full dinner will be served . v first community outside 'or Athens to hear these Scholarship Concerts. This selection was based on t he perfect setting that Riverby provides for these musical offerings. As host, the French Art Colony Music Department will share in t he proceeds of t he mini-series. Tickets for the October 15th· co ncert may be purchased for $3 per person from Barbara Epling , Ticket Chairwoman, phone 446-1516 in Gallipolis, or at PJ's, phone 446-1819, or at the door at Riverby , prior to the concert. Ann Hemsley and Thomas Edwards were elected worthy matron .and worthy patron of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order. of the Eastern Star,atarecent meetingheld at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other officers elected were Pauline Hysell, associate matron , Dale Smith, associa te pa_tron ; Marie Curd, secretary; Doi'Olhy Woodard, treasureq Judy Morris, conductress; Beth Vaughan, associate conduclress; Richard Vaughan and Elizabeth Well , trustees . Ella Smith was the judge and Mabel Moore and Doris Snowd en th e tellers. r Presiding at the meetinqo were Ruby and Richard Vaughan with Clara Thomas, a 50 year member, serving as organist. Edna Schoenleb and Maria Sharon Wright graduates Mrs. Sharon Wright of Pomeroy recently graduated · from the Buckeye Hills School of Practical Nursing and is now employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitlatch, Bradbury, Mrs. Wright is married to Michael Wright and has two children, Tammy and Jason. She is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Mrs. Wrigh\ has passed her state hoard for pharmacology and will go on Oct. 19 for her state board examination in practical nursing. She plans to enter the Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville -next sununer to obtain her registered nurse degree. Shelly Dawn Mayes Plans to compete for Foster were presented 50 year pins at the altar; with Mrs. Curt presenting the one to Mrs. Schoenleb, and Mary Yost the one to her mother, Mrs. Foster. A 50 year pin , had been presented to Mrs. Edna Lee at her home at Dar- . win earlier this month. Mrs. Moore was sunshine page . One petition was received and an invitation was rea<! to the reception honoring Bob Sherida n, grand aide to the deputy grand ma tro n, at Reinersville Chapter. It was noted that gel-well cards had been sent this past month to Dr. Reymond Boice, Leroy Piersall, and Hcnrielta Jenkins. Mrs. Mabel Goeglein gave the audit report, Mrs. Moore the turstee report, and Mrs. · Hemsley, the budget- report . The worthy matron annout!Ced that there will be balloting and initiation in November and that past matrons and past patrons will be hgnored . A practice for initiation will " be held Nov. 2 at 7:30p.m. During the sucia l hour refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, Pam, Don and Beth Vaughan. Promise her a rose garden . • and a 14K Rose Gold and Yellow Gold Wedding Band by Art Caroed Rutland Friendly Gardeners study ferns Installation of officers and a program on ferns highlighted the September meeting of the _Rutland Friendly Gardeners, held recently at the home of Mrs. James Carpenter. Mrs. Janet Bo lin, retiring cl ub vicepresident and program c ha~rman, served as installing officer, during which ceremony she likened the club to a floral design, with its line, form and color being represented by the various members, officers and projects of the group. She , used a design of fresh chrysanthemums, roses and dahlias as a sy mbolic representation . Officers installed included: Mrs. Carpent er, president; Mrs. Bi ll Willford, vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Clair Turner, secretary, and Mrs. Dick Fetty, treasurer. Their terms begin October I. Mrs. Carpenter's devotions were on the theme, " JuSt For Today" and was followed by members answered roll call by naming and showing a fern they had brought. Mrs. Bruce Davis chaired an educational exhibit of ferns, including asparagus pI u m o sa, a s par ag us sp rengerii , Hare's fool, Boston or sword, pteris lremula and Fluffy Ruffles. Mrs. Ca rpent er had the program section on "Ferns to Know and Grow", noting that most ferns like a filtered source of light, not direct Melody Snouffer Hoschar , Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. William E . Snouffer are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Melody, to Thomas William Hoschar, son of the Rev. and Mrs. George F. HoscHar, West Columbia . The wedding was an event of Sept. 15 at the Salem Community Church, and was performed by the groom 's father . Matron -of hon or was Mrs. Vicki Snouffer, and Theron . Ray Camp was the best man. A reception honoring the · couple was held •t the Hoschar residence. Melody , a 1978 Meigs High Schoo l g raduate , is a n empl uyc>e of Powell 's Super Valu and attends Gallipoli s Bus in ess College. Mr . Hoschal' is a 1974 Wahama High School gr aduate and has spent the past four years in the U. S. Army . He is now a construction worker. The couple are temporarily resi ding with th e bride's family in Pomeroy but wiD move mid-October to their home in West Coltunbia. MEETING SET The district meeting of the United Methodist Women will be held at I :30 p.m. at the Rutland Church., WEdnesday. sunli ght, although some winter sun ia acceptable. Once a week, fern plants should be showered in a sink or tub, and at least once a month should be given a deep soaking so that all the roots get moisture. One should avoid standing them in water, such as ·in a planter or jardiniere, for this does not allow them to get needed air. F:erns like to spend the summer outdoors and love warm, refreshing rain showers. Ferns may be led with a good com mercial fertilizer, beign careful not to overfertilize , which causes burning : Touching the delicate fronds may bruise the leaflets and cause them to tum brown. Any dead leaves can be trimmed away, with pruning used also to shape the plant. Many ferns have drooping fronds which look best when displayed on a stand or as a hanging pot. Ferns can be propagated from the spores, which usually appear as a brown pattern on the underside of the leaves ; the spores should not be mistaken lor scale, a plant problemcausedbyinsects.If plants do succumb to scale, a strong waier spray will sometimes eradicate the pests, if not, use an appropriat e ins ec ticide, available at garden stores. When plants are brought inside during colder weather the reduced level of humidity caused by heating systems may be a problem to ferns . Misting the plant occasionally, along with fr equent light waterings, may be enough, or they can · be placed on a bed of pebbles to which a constant layer of, water 1s added to provide a c arpenter . Mrs. Ca rpenter near Akro.n . Thi S IS a restored humid environment. The also served as judge for the mansion, wit h ex quisit e Winter and Holiday Show s increased humidity will Rutland Ga rd en Clu b's fur nishi ngs and bea ut iful and Designs. They displayed enhance the apparent tern- recent show. Mrs. Bolin and ga rdens or Japa nese and a number of wreaths , deco r at ive items, fl ora l perature of the room as well, Mrs. Willford, co-chairmen E n ~l i sh design. designs, and a broad variety and the ferns will add to the for Rutland F riendly GarThe club voted to continue ul bull et ins provided by the loveliness and beauty of it , deners' recent flower show work at the pl anting at Forest Co operat ive Extensio n according to Mrs. Carpenter. held at the Rutland Branch of Acres Pa rk, with a session Service, avH ilab le fur u~e as Mrs. Larry Edwards read the Pom eroy National Bank, held the following weekend. educational exhibits. the Econolgy Notebook on thanked all members who Th e traveling prize ,· Forest Conservation, noting exhibited and helped with the P l unting~. maintenance and mulching were done. Plans brought by Mrs. Fetty, was that this time of year is succe ssful event. Specia l for ga rd en lhcr apy a1 won by Mrs . Eclwiirds, and especially hazardous to our thank s wa s ex tended to forests. The dry environment Charlene Hoeflich, of the Rutland Elementary Se houl the hostess door prize was is conducive to forest fires, Daily Sentinel staff, who was were made for the coming won by Mrs. Bob Bishop. with many people out en- respon si ble fo r exce ll ent yea r . Therapy WJ II be Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Bir~ seasona l, .. wit h Mr s. Ray chf1 el d, reti nn g !5ecretary joying the woods . The coverage <If the show, and to renewed interest in wood the staff and managem en t of Lambert to be chairman of and treasurer, gtt ve their heating will call lor the need the bank for its hospitality the project. 111e first session, re spectiv e ri:! purt s. and in Oc tober , will feat ure re f rt! ~hJ JJent s werP scrvtd by to conserve and replace our during the event. th e hos tess. after whi ch forests. The use of more Club members agreed 10 Halloween items. Mr• . Bolin and Mrs. Ca r· St!cret Po l gift s were recycled paper is another furnish floral arrangem ents pcnter were in Columbu s· distributed . means of forest conservation for a dinner sponsored by the re ce ntl y t o se rve a s inThe Oc1ohcr meeting wilL often underrated. Meigs Senior Citizens group. .'-."t ructors ror the slatewide be al the horne of .\1rs. Cla1r Mrs. James Bates, State Mrs. Bolin reported on the OAG C Exhibitors and J udges Tumcr on October 25, with Public Beautification ·recent OAG C Gardeners Day Schuol No. 4, where they each member Lo bring and Chairman, sent a note of Out held at Stan Hywet Hall . l"""ht on the subj ect of name something dried . thanks lor the clubs donation to that fund . Thank you notes were also received from Mrs. Ray Lambert, club member, ~~~~~~~~~ and the Vance family , for ..,.-:=:;;;;:;;;;:.;~::;;: '" funerl flowers received. · The county meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association was announced for Monday, Oct. 9, at Royat _ Oak Park, with Mrs. Bolin 1 ,. and Carpenter to serve as judges for a flower show to be staged by arranging class participants. Mrs. Howard lmQli~~~~~~ Birchfield, club treasurer, ~ ~~~~~..::m.,;,.,!o.~~~ c, has served as regist rar for I "' the classes, taught by Mrs. Bolin. Club members taking the course included Mrs. See Bill Childs - He Works For Yo u! Felty, Mrs. Jack Walker and Mrs. Bill Kennedy and Mrs. Edwards. Members were invited to attend the flow er show 9 92-2342 sponsored by the Gallipolis Middleport , 0. Garden°Club judged by Mrs. DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. - Vernon N ease honored 'Baby Miss America' Vernon·Nease, Minersville, Shelly Dawn Mayes, fiveyear-old daughter of Tucker and Cathy Mayes of Mason, has been selected as one of the national finalists in teh 1978 Baby Miss America Pageant. Shelly will participate in the national pageant which will be held in New Orleans in November . She will be competing for thousands of dollars in scholarships, a diamond rin g, a six-fo ot trophy and other prizes. The competition will inelude four categories, , swimsuit, sportswear, party dress and state costume. The youngsters will be judged on beauty, personality, dress and overall appearance. According to Shelly:s mother, each contestant must secure a sponsor or sponsors, whose lee is required, before she can compete. Sponsors can be anyone and will be announced throughout the pageant: Mrs . Mayes says that potential sponsors wishing m or e information may contact her or her husband at 773-5974 or by writing to them m care of P .O. Box 721 , Mason, W. Va . The deadline for sponsors is Nov . 1. was honored on his 80th birthday with a dinner · at his home. Attending besides Mr. and Mrs. Nease were Mr. and· Mrs . Wallace Powers, Micha.el and Richard, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Jamie and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. William Nease, Jr., Jill and Travis and Stanley Nease, aU of Minersville. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease and sons of Westerville due to illness and Susan Powers of Miami University . DAIRY EGGS GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St.., Pomeroy.O. THURSDAY WOMEN'S AGLOW F e llowship, Pomeroy Chapter, Thursday at Meigs Inn. Dinner at 7 p.m., $3.50 a person. Mavis Hankey guest speaker. DISTRICT 11 's 48tll annual convention of Pythian Sisters at Gallipolis Temple 76, Thursday. Registration an.d l'Oflee hour, noon until 1 p.m. when bu~i ness session starts. Evening session at 7:30 p.m. LAUREL CUFF Beller Health Club, · anniversary meeting. Potluck dinner at Amber Lohn's home, 6 p.m. Sunshine sisters to have gift exchange. MEIGS County Humane Suciety, 7:30 Thursday at the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Assodation. PARENT-TEACHER Forum of Meigs Junior High School, organizational meeting, 9:30a.m. Thursday in the conference room. Plans for open house on Oct. 24. All interested parents invited. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON ~URNITURE OPEN : Mon .• Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30til5: 00 Thursday Till2 Noon Friday Unti15 P.M. Herman Grate ' Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 Gardeners , 8 p.m. WedneS.. day at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks with Mrs. Daniel Thomas, co-hostess. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thursday night at the hall . Time changed to7;30 p.m. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS , Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, special meeting, 2 p.m. Friday at the masonic temple . RATH 9 WESTSIDE ·cHURCH OF CHRIST SAUSAGE J1° Corner of Butternut & Main, Pomeroy, SUPERIORS CARNIVAL Ohio. Evenings 7:30--Sunday 10: 00 - 6:00 ORENOHE Mrs . Nora Gilmore and Mr. a nd Mrs. Elza Gilmore were in Bellview, W. Va. Sunday for the celebration of Mrs. Ora Nohe's 80th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Gilmore Md Mrs. Nohe are sisters. BREAD - GOSPEL MEETING OCT. 11-15 Speaker: Paul Casebolt COME AND HEAR THE TRUTH HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS WITH PURcasE,OF AN AMANA PRlO .OR . RR8 RADAR RANGE· YOU Will RECEIVE f ·REE. POPCORN POPPER- COUNTRY COOKER .' . . •. J Kn- OR 2 COOIC'MG 2% MILK LB. LARGE LOAF COFFEE ¢ MODERN DAIRY VITAMIN D Homo Milk 8 OZ. JAR TWIN PAK GALLON $}49 22 oz. GLAD TRASH CAN LINERS. .. ~.~.~~.T~.99' LB$}29 $}49 COTTAGE CHEESE THURSDAY CAT FOOD.....•.......•... 3 1 ~~N~z. s1 00 HOMEMADE PLASTIC GAllON 12 OZ. CARTON TABBY gg c HAM SALAD BROUGHTON MELLOWROAST INSTANT VAu.EY BEU COFFEE CREAMER ••..•..~~~ ...s1 49 INC. 675-2318· DOZ. CREMORA WIENERS Paden City, W.Va. 2119 JACKSON AVE. e. PURITY KING SIZE SHOP HYMN SING ~ hymn sing will be held at I; 30 p.m. Sunday at the Nease Settlement Church. The Gospeltones of Chester will sing. The public is invited. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 10 1A7R FURNITURE NEEDED Furniture for a mother and two small childr.en, one six months old with a respiratory disease, is being collected by the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. Mrs. Mary Martin who is in contact with the family advises that they are in need of a baby bed, a double bed with mattress and springs, a dresser, some living room furniture, and a kitchep table and chairs. Residents with anlhing to contribute to the family are · asked to contact either Mrs. Pearl Knapp, 992-9124 ur Mrs. Ruby Marshall, 992-7448. The items l-ontributed will be picked up and delivered to the family. ,------"-1 NOTE FROM SUE : Mel Brooks, wherever you are - how 's this for a violently loyal fan ? HELEN: Boy, did you goof! Your answer on the R ratings said in part, " .. .for anyone knows that G and PG are death kisses at the box office." . May fla rth Vadar slice your typewriter in two and may Jaws swallow your desk whole, PG didn 't kill,these or other fine pictures, and G hasn 'I really hurt Disney very much. When I have a doubt whether my young teens sholild see a certain movie, I go first, by myself (no matter what the rating). - KARL FROM PA. RAP : ' The "R" rating is a challenge for kids to get a1· 0und it. It's as ~rd to enforce as not selling ci2areltes to minors. We who trv "''ow they can always flnd an older: person to be a one-night "guardian ." There's got to be H better way! -CASffiER Athenian Trio s the first in the mini-series of musical programs by faculty members of the Ohio University Co!lege of Fine Arts School of Music. The next artists presented are the members ofthe Vocal-Piano Trio. They are Nancy Simmons Beebe, mezzo soprano; Ira Zook, tenor , and Gail Berenson, piano. They will appear on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 15, at 3 o'clock at Riverby. Their performance will highlight the Lieder of Franz Schubert in commemoration of the !50th anniversary of his death . . Selections from the opera, Cosi Fan Tutte by Mozart, will also be a part of the program . Both Mrs. Beebe and Dr. Zook recently a ppeared in a complete performance of this opera at Semenaries, and author of The Love Fight and Caring Enough to Confront; Marie Mathis, president of the Women's Department for the Baptist World Alliance . By Helen and Sue Hottel r \ ONLY RC or DIET RITE 8- 16 OZ. BOTTLES s 09 CRACKER JACKS..•. 8PACKAGEss1oo KEEBLER SALTINES •..... . ~ ..........~:~:.a.<!~. 59' . . ·'· SUPERIORS ARCHWAY BRAUN SCHWEIGER COOKIES .•.....•.......•..•.. 10' OFF ALPO LB. DOG FOOD................ 3CANs.s1oo FRESH. PORK ~ NECK BONES . LIQUID DETERGENT.... ~P.~.39' PLAIN GOOD · QUART DR. PEPPER 8-16 OZ. BTLS.. 7-UP oz. 8- 16 BOTTLES �8-The Daoly Sentmel, Moddlepori-Pumeruy. 0 .. T uesda y, Oll 10, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES lj W• His lit UHdtr l.t ~li 1da! lilt\ t daH Ilia~ s '"' ""' ( h.u .:t \ !5 190 l 25 "' I 00 h da~!> F:t~ t l t 1\ uld \1\ tl till: tnm uu wr1 Ia 'oi'Ot d S l.'j 1 l ll ilS pt. 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Jil NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M0 mhn NuonuuS:llul d.n Tue:.d;n lin u F11thl\ 4 PM lhe Uav be fun pu bll t all• 11 Suull<:n 4 PM Jo n da\ II a fl l'I !LlN IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO CARL A RITCHIE , Plamhff. vs NORMA RITCHIE , ET AL. , D efe ndants No 16,75 6 - NOTICE OF SALE- P u r sua nt to an Ord er of Sa l e 1ss u ed by the Common Pleas Court of Me •gs County , Oh10 , I will o ffer for sale a t pu b l •c auct•on on t h e Jrd day o f No"Vembe r . 1978, at 10 00 A M on t h e Court House steps a t the Court House 1n Pomeroy , Oh•o . the fol lowmg desc r •bed r ea l estate The tollow•ng real es t ate Situated •n the Co unty of Me1gs, 1n th e Sta t e of Oh1o , and •n t he T owns hip of C hester an d bounded an d described as foll ows P arcel No 1 S•tuate 1n C hester Towns h 1p, Me1gs Co unty Oh1o and m Sect 1on I , Town 4, Oh•o Compan y ' s Purchase , begm n 1ng m the center o f th~ road at t h e northeast corner of gra"Ve lot a nd meetmg h ouse t ots , the n ce west 1 5 rod s to a corner , thence north 8 rods t o a c orn er , thence eas t 15 ro ds to a corner , t h ence 8 r ods t o a corner . th en ce east 15 rods t o a c orn er thence so uth B r ods to the place o f begmnmg , contam1ng 3 ~ ac r e Parcel No 2 Slfuate '"th e Tow n shi p of Ch ester , Me1gs Cou nt y . Oh iO and be.ng a part of Sec t•on 7, Town 4, Range 12 Oh 1o Company's Purchase begmn1ng on the wes t l1ne of Sect.on 1. where the south east cor n er of lan d s of F W Zehm 1nter sects sa •d se c t 1on l 1ne , and r unnm g west a lon g the north l1ne of land s of John Baker . 28 r ods S fe et t o tl'1e cen t er of the townsh•P road , known as the Schoo l Ho use Road thro ugh sa •d Sect• on 7 th ence '" a n or th eas te rl y d•r ec t1o n along th e meander1n g s o f t he cen ter of said r o ad to whe r e the west lin e o f sa 1d Sect1on 1 crosses sa 1d road . thence south a long the sa1d west /m e o f Sect1on I to the place o f beg .n nmg , conta m mg 5 a c res more or les s Parcel No.3 S1tuate 1n the T o wn sh1p of Ches t er , Me1g s County Oh1 0 an d 1n Se c t10n 1, Town 4 , Range 12, OhiO Company s P u r c ha se . beg.nnm g at W ill 1a m Bell 's n o r t hea st co rner . thence north to the east branc h o f Shade R1v er , t hen ce up sa1d c r eek w •l h 1t s mea ndermgs 96 rods t o a stak e then c e south 5 degrees west 16 rods to the county r oa d . thence easterly on sa 1d road to t h e p l ace of b egm n .ng , conta 1n 1n g 8 a c r es . mor e or less E )(Cept a lot deeded to Sc hool D 1rectors of D•s t I for school p urposes Parc el No 4 . S1tuate 10 th e TownshiP of Ch e ster , Me 1g s Co unty , Oh10 A lso another p 1ece of land bem g d•rectly west o f the abo .... e desc nbed p 1ece , begmning at th e center of Sha d e Creek on t h e wes t l .ne of sa •d Section 1. t he so uthwest corn er of l and f ormerly ow n ed by Freder 1ck Fe1ger , the n ce 25 rod s to the cou nt y r oad . thence easter ly on sa •d roa d 35 rods to a w h1 te oak marked for a corner . th ence nor t h 5 degrees east 20 rods to the center of sa 1d c reek , thence no rt h 65 degrees west 7 rods to "th e b ranch o f sa 1d c r eek and ston e corn er , the n ce north 8 degrees west 5 rods th ence westw ard 24 rods to the sec t 1on lme and place of b eg lnnmg , con t ammg 4 a cres and 14. rods, more or less Parcel No 5 S• tu ate m th e Townsh •P of Ch es t er , Me1gs Co un ty , Oh 10 A l so 1t:1e following pi ece of la n d l ym g so uth of and adjo•n •n g the above d escr1bed p1e c e Beg1nn1ng at Cha rl es B Cow d ery 's northwest corn er . the nc e east 10S J;.. rods to th e southwest corn er of lands sold to Bentamm Johnson , th en c e north t o th e nor t hwest corner of Meetmg House an d burymg gro u nd , then c e ea st to c enter of the r oad . thenc e n ort h 10 degrees eas t to th e center ot the road that lead s up the hill b y t h e school house follow•ng the meander.ngs of sa i d road westerly to the se c t•on ! toe . th en ce south 13 r o ds , to the place of begin ning , conta min g 19 acres, more or less Except l/,. acre adto m lng the c hu rch and burying lot sold for a schoo l lot Fu rth er exce pt•n g from Par c el No ,5, 2 1h acres con"Weyed to Emerson B ell. bY d eed recorded •n V ol 103. Page 216of th e D eed Records o f Me1gs Coun ty , Oh io Parcel No . 6· S•tua te •n the Township of Ch ester , Me1gs Coun ty , Oh10 A l so the totlowJng d es crib ed premises adjoinmg the aboVe on th e sou th Beg •nn •ng at the west l tn e of sa 1d Sec t 1on 1 and the ce n ter o f Sha d e. R •ver thence down sa 1d cr eek 68 rods to a bend 1n th e oeek . thence down sa 1d c r ee k 66 rods to a corner t h ence nor t h 70 r od s to a corne r t he n ce nor thwest 20 rod s t o a cor n e r . th en ce west 98 rods to t he ~ect•on 110e , th ence sou t h on ~a • d I me to p lace of b eg 1nn 1ng con ta 1n1n9 50 a cr es , mor e or l es~ Excep t the Cow dr y f amily bu r y,1ng gr ound Par cel No 7 S•tu ated 1n th e Tow ns h i P o f Ch es t er Me• g s Count y. Oh 10 A lso th e f ollo w in g d escr .bed p• ece of parce l of l an d a dt o t ntng th e l a st d esc r .b ed p 1ec e at th e north east co rn e r pn d as fo l lo w s d esc r. be d Begmn1n g nm e ty E>1 ght rod s ea st at Ch ar le s B Co wd er y 's n o rthw es t co rner , then ce sou t h 45 d eg Ea s t tw en ty rods to a stak e t hen ce north fo urt een r od s th en ce we st fo urt ee n rod s t o pl ace o t beginn .ng , co ntatn.n g nm ety e•g ht rod s, be th e sam e m or e or less Parce ls 3 4, 5, 6 and 7 abo "Ve d escr• bed l •e w es t o f th e r o ad l eadmg fr o m Ke na to T upper s Pla.ns Parcel No & · S•tuated 1n t h e To wn sh •P o f Che ster M e 1gs Cou nty . O h•o , and s.tuat ed 1n Sec t1on 1. Town 4 Range 12 of th e Oh iO Co m pany s Pu rc hase bound ed a nd desc r •bed as fo llo ws Begmn •n g 2 r o ds 18 lmk s nor t h JO d egrees w es t ot a Bl ac k. walnut tre e on s1de of t he r oad t hen ce 19 rods on the road t o a st ake and t h e corn er ot th e meet •n g house lot , the n ce w es t J r ods 10 lmks to a stak e th en c e north 16 lmk s to th e sou thwest cor ner o f the me t! t1ng h ouse, thenc e w est al on g sa 1d t1ne of th e._ meetmg h ou se l ot JS feet to the southwe st cor-ner o f t he meetmg house lo t thence 19 r ods 20 lin k s soutb thenc e ea st 6 rods 12 12 ! 1n k s to th e pla c e o f beg•n n •ng , c on ta.nmg 11 6 rods . more or less Parcel No 9 . S•tuate m t h e Town shiP of Ch es t er Me1gs Co unt y , Oh 10 S1tu a te d 10 Sect 1on I. Town 4, Range 12 o f th e Oh10 Company's Pur chase beg•nn•ng 1 ro d west of the black wa ln ut tree on t h e south line of land f orm erl y own ed by Ethan Cowdry, then c e sou th 33 rods to a hedge , the n ce east 17 rods to a stake thence co nt 1nu•ng east to the center ot the East Shade c r eek . t h en ce north ea sterly fo ll ow 1ng the ce nt er of th e m ea nd er~ngs of the cr eek. to land f ormer ly owned bY Dav1d Osborn west l in e , th en c e north w1th sa1d l •n e 9 rods and •1•, t hen ce west 95 ro ds t o the place o f beg1nning Parcel No . 10. S• tuate •n 'th e Town sh•P of Ches t er , M e.g s County Oh• o The fo llowmg descr1bed p1ec e of la nd ad tom •ng the above d esc r• be d tra ct on the East beg .n n1 ng at a s ton e •n th e cen ter of Sec t1o n 1, T own 4, Ra nge 12 , t hen ce from sa•d st one easterly t o the center of t h e creek thence down the cen ter o f the creek to the mouth o f Sedore run , th ence ea sterl y 6 rods 12 feet to a Will ow thence a l•tt le west of so ut h to t he ce nt er of th e· creek. . thenc e d own sa •d c re ek abo u t 10 te e t below an _ old mill dam , then ce easterly about 1 rods to an oak tr ee , thence eas t 9 r ods 12 feet to a st ake , thence so uth 18 rods to a Gum tree m a sma ll r av .n e , th en ce a l1ttle west o f south 40 r ods to a ston e 1n John F Forrence 's west I m e . the nce west on sa •d hn e to Dav1d Osborn ' s north a nd south lin e , th en c e on sa 1d line t o th e place of b eg mn 1ng, co n t a .n .ng 15 ac r es , more or less Parcel No 11 Also ad t01n1n g the l ast abo"Ve de scr•bed p arcel on th e sout h S1tuate 10 Chester Towns h 1p , Me1gs Co un t y , Oh 10 Begm n mg on the center l1ne of Sect1 on 1 runn1ng north and south abo u t 10 rods south o f whe r e sa 1d lme c rosses t h e creek , a st one corn er 1n sa•d se ct •on . thence n orth 80 degrees west to th e center of the c r eek , th en ce f ol low1n g up sa 1d c r eek to sa •d cent er l •n e . thence sou th abou t ten rods lo the pla ce o f beg1 n n•ng , conta•n•ng 1 acr e, more or l ess Parcel No . 1:1 . S•tuat e 10 th e Town sh ip o f Ches ter Me.gs Co unt y , Oh•o All tl"\a l part of the f ollowmg de scr• bed rea l esta t e t hat lies so uth of th e cen ter o f the East branch o f Shade R •ve r , to w 1t Begmntng 132 rods eas t o f the n or thwest corner ot sect1on 1, thence so uth 46 r ods to a dra m. thence sou t h 70 degrees east 41 rods to the c en ter o f sa 1d se ct ton , th ence south 164 rods to Sell ' s 11n e , the n ce east7 3 12 r od s t o Dav id Osborn ' s I me . then c e north to sect1on l 1ne , then c e wes t to t h e place of beg.nn.ng , •n Town 4, Range 12 Parcel No 13 : S1tuate 1n t h e To wnsh •P o f Cheste r , Me 1gs Cou n ty , Oh iO A ll that part of the follow •nq d escr.bed r eal es t a t e that l•e s sout h of the center o f th e East branch o f Shad e R I"Ver , to W1 t Be 1ng 1n Sect 10n 1, Town 4, Range 12 of th e Oht o Co m pa n y's Pur r: hase d escr1 b ed as t ot rows Begmn mg 80 rods e a st of the northw est corn er of Sec t• on 1, then c e eas t 62 rods . thence south 46 r ods t o a dr a1 n , the n ce so u th 70 deg r ees east 41 rods t o the ce n te r of se c li on , r u n n i ng north and sou t h , thence south 163 rods . the n ce west 58 rods to tl'le c en ter of the roa d , thence north 2'h degrees west 2.4 ro ds on sa1d r o ad to a Wa lnut tr ee . the n ce nort h 10 degrees east 52 r od s to t he c ent er of th e east bra n ch of Sh ade R1"Ver , the n c e wes t 7 rods to mouth o f sma l l run. th ence north 10 deg"ees west 152 r ods t o th e pla c e o f beg1nn •n g , con ta1nmg 95 acres, mor e or less TERM S O F SA L E Cash , f or not less t han t wo th•rd s of th e appra 1sed value and sub1ec ted t o r eal estl'lte ta xes for 1978 P r op erfy appra •sed at S33 600 00 I 101 3, J a m es J Pr off• tf Sh er 1ff of Me1gS Cou nt y, Oh 10 10, 17 . :1.4, 31 , 51 . Wanted to Hur NO HUN l iNG 0 1 tJt''> PU '>" •ng on my p10p1~ 1ty w1!houl pP! IIll'> ~ • o n Jl.ldy Mr G1 ow LH It' WOOU P o le ~ mea COAl LI Ml-~ l O M ~ ond Ql tlvt>l rl•omeiL 1 I() on large '> ! l::!' ll rl r u lr tuln ch l01 tcf H INi dut 1 dug Sft ~0 pe 1011 liund l t-(~'>l a b loo d und o il lype'> o l -.olt ~ • So 5o pL•• Ion D~J II \rt.'l Lod lo <cl ~ •o r So i l Wo r k~ Inc t- Mo111 ~ H OOI 1-(ocuH' Gun Club 1 pm l nr lo1y cho /.. 1-l gun :. only ~ ve1 y ~ur1doy GUN ~ HOOl Ronne Volun tee1 t11 e lJept l:ve ry Sotu1doy 6JU p m o t th e1r budd1ng 111 I:Joshon .. m lo t y l hoke gu n~ o11ly 1-'AR A~Ol B OU II Q U ~ Beauty ne11 t to SJ.. ale o woy Roller ~ m k announCe'> O ctobe1 ~o l o11 sp ~ ·c • o l I-' P iillOI1~ 1 1 1 ~ 1 0 "~ o ff Opco •olor!> ~ on d 1 o Kern" ( l'f ~ t o l Raybu rn 1-'hOII I;' 91$~ 414 1 J.I ACI N ~ GUN Club 147Y Molllb ~• • shr p dues 01e due OnobP.I 1 M u ~t be po• d be l o 11~ JOIIUOIY 1 Ou e!> 01 e S:JO Oh1o Poll PI CQ ~~ 'I t'onaH oy ~r.o :Jo8~ POMtkOV .. o1 ~:>s l P• o du e l ~ l op p••cc lo• <:> Tond1119 '>O W Tunbl'l ( oil 1./ :r} ~YO!:I 01 Ken I Hanby I 440 l:l!:liU ltMbtw OL IJ .. U ~NII UIU l fP ho ~t' <:> b • a-. ~ bed'> 11011 h~h dusk !> e lr <om plc tL' hou~c h o ld s W11te M U Mdl t;-1 Rt 4 Pon1 e t oy or (o ll l}9 l J/60 OW LOIN S pock eT wot r h e-:. <los'> 11119'> w edd1 ng bo n d~ d• amonds Gold 01 '> li ve • loll ~ oger Wm m ley 74'l :l:J:J 1 ) tor H.mt M0f31L I: Home Pod.. 1-(ou l e :JJ nort h of Pomeroy L01 gelo ts Loll 992 14fi.J l OST L A~GI:- w h;te female dog wrt h one blue eye and one brown 111 t!u1lm gho•n oreo Rewo t d Answer s. to Amy 'I'YJ 'l0 t 6 Help Wanted WORK O VI:R SI:AS Au sll o l o Aft t( O Sou th A rne t 1co ~ urop e l:! Tr Co n s1r u CT10 11 Soles l:ng1 neers. Li en col elc $8000 to $50 {}()() plus l:ll pJi:nses p o1d .. o r empl oyment ml ormoll on wrd e Ove r sea~ b n pl oy menl Bo11 1011 Bas i on Mo 02 102 WANHO MANA G IN G cosme lo l1 g1s I w1th cl 1f?nlele Above A ve rag e corn m 1ss• on Wr t e Box 1 75 M1ddlepor1 OH sta•• ng expe11 ence and ph one num be r Repl1 es co nf•dent• ol 3 ANlJ RM G ~IMl: S GOL!Jl: N l<ed Ueh(IOU!> ~Golden Deli c1ous O!Jtile'> f 1t2 po T11Ch O •chord 6 1.: 1 669 J I BS 3R 684 ~l H OO L BU S camp er IJ O~ ~ t!ll Q {' I Wi th new C>O !11 eS Go od <ond•llon <..on1oc t Tom Mon k1n a t '192 n Ul LIKt- NI-W Hon do gu110r an d case t'M IIO ~e l ol strmgs an d ptek s • lfluded Moy 1og Cop pe r lone l-' 01 to pan w asher ond d ryer Ve t y good cond d10n sp( l a s ~e l Sy l v onr o l 1me a 1on Sunlam p o nd ey e pro1ec 1o rs loll alter 5 00 pm 992 2995 AND board lor one p erson •n Por tland ar ea 84:.1 'J.5 J.S For ~ale. Jtent or Trade 1969 VW J: ACTORV ca mper Goad co nd1t 1on Trad e l or ho use t rad er or wdl sell lor $1595 74:! 2192 19/6 NASHUA 14 x 65 J bedroom 1' both under pmnmg $ 1500 an d O'>Sume lo on 949 2bU3 or 843 33 11 SAH O ct 5 b G reen house Green house beh1nd Sto l e H•gh_woyGoro~ eon Rt 7 10 4 I '17(J Amher sl SUx 12 2 BR 19/ (J Champron OOx 1l 2 I:IR 1905 G eneral bO x 122 \JR 1908PMC 52M. l 22 BR 1955 Pro1 rte Schoo ner 'll$x8 l BR tl} IJ ~ o yol Embass y 08 " 14 J BR t959 Star SUx lU 'l i:H ! 1C.,1 1J St01 b(h l4 2 BR t9bt:I StorC>Ux 1221:!R 1910 Syl vob0 )( 122BR l 96EI Vill ages C>Ox t 2 2 BR t904 Wmd sor 51x 10 2 BR 1970 K1rkwood 12)( b0 J BR B& S MOBIL !: HOM!: SALES PT PLEASANT W VA POMEROY LANDMARK Oc1 II 12 13 tor~ 14 Somel hmg l or ev er yon e flrsl house on lell alt er you cross Ra il ro ad !rocks oT Ch es hlf ~ at th e Ma ry l ayn e res 1dence LA~GI:YAIWS o l e PAINTS HOOF HOLLOW Ho1ses Buy "S el l 1rode or tro•n New and used sa ddles Ruth Reeves A lbany (o14 ) 698 ;u qo RI SING STAR Kennels 8oordmg and groommg all br eeds Ch esh1 re 367 0292 or 367 0 10b LOVA Sl t: WHIH snow drif T great PYRI:NEES Pupp1e s Ph one 1 614 ()()., 3838 APRI C OT P O ODL E A KC reg 1stered $b5 304 Ell$ 2 3242 TWO 7 week old Dobe rman 1-' •nsc her pu ps pur ebred block IO tls docked de w cl aws cu t wormed $75 each or bo th S I 00 Th ese ore gr ea1 pups Howard Co ldwell Tupper s Plom s Oh1o 61.4 067 3.493 GOING OUl o f Busmess Sol ei Poodl es Pek 1ngese Pomera n.on Teacup T.n,es S35 to S175 Phone () 14 ()96 129·1 19 75 CADI LLAC I: LD O~AOO Full po w er and A C AM FM rad1o pow! r _se!JI S Ca! l~9_? 7462 1'1 17 CADILLAC HDORAOO FuJI powe r and 01r AM fM rad1o Fuel•n1ect •on Coll9 92 7.4 62 --- - 1972 BU ICK RI V IE RA low m ileage Day tim e 9</2 2284 After 5 992 5363 19 70 PLYMOUTH VALIANT b cyl good wo rk cor 992 7492. or 992 3716 19 78 F 100 rORD NGER p1ckup tru ck h :plo rer packag e P S P B auto tran s , ton 300 C I D b ~ y l eng111 e ~ .el L :lEl_26_ 1969 Ol05 DH 1A BB P B P S A C eng1 ne t;92 21.4 0 S'IOVE COMPANY 455 'l bbl Durtng Our WOOD HEAT pa1nt For All Your GE T.V.'s & Hotpoont Appl. CHEAP! Sille Proces flo w er sleenng aut o •n su lat ed top per S2000 Cor tro1l er $500 949 2880 G IBSON 10 000 BTU otr con d11 1oner Only used 2 mont h!> 992 0350 N~W LUMP HOUSl: co ol 535 per !on del1v er ed 992 7 12b HAY PHONE: 992 775 1 M IXI:O HA Y 992 2453 GRAVEl V TRACTOR ond 30 mow er G ood cond 111on 99'} ~4 ~2 f r~9~2 37_10 HORSt:: TRAill:R for on e hor se Good c ondt11 o n $250 992 24BU Phon" 99'1 1181 4-30-IIC St:ARS KENMORE electriC w a sher lor ports Good mol ar 515 992 5420 19 73 BRONCO 4x4 302 outo PS rad 1o wh1te spok e wh eel s ver y good condt t1 on $:!.400 or best oiler 997 b323 RI:DUCI: SAFE 8, I asf w•th Go 8ese Tabl ets 8 E Va p wa te r p1 lh Ne lson Dr ug ______ _ 1973 FORD STATION wagon be ce llenl ru nnmg cor $ ~50 992 51 86 195H Ford I 9.49 2500 HRt:WOOO FOR sol a $20 pe r p1chp load 992 ()(151 phone 1962 CH EVROL ET PICKU P truck l::11 celle nl con d •t• on $550 992 298 7 The Almanac United Press International Jq i' J fO RD GRAN Tar1no stot1 on Today IS Tuesday, (Jet. 10, wogon PS 1-' B .4 -door the 283rd day of 1978with 8210 Be•ge w1t h brown mler1or 55 000 mil os $700 74 2 2589 follow . . The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are lil!yes was born Oct. 10, Jupiter and Saturn. 1900. . The evening stars are Mer- - _ On this day m history : cury, Venus and Mars. In 1845, the U.S. Naval Th011e born on Ibis date are Academy was formally WJder the sign of Libra. opened at Fort Severn, American . actress Helen Annapolis, Md. NEED A WATER -.SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond ttton your water wtth co-op wate,{ softener, Model UC·SVI . , NowOnly , 309 95 .,eroy L ef us t es t FrPP your water Laridmark - e Jack WI C.rsey, M9,_ Phone m-2111 - - Muffler Brakes Shocks - Tires "" Battery. Installation Service POmeroy, 0. 3-15-lfc Ph 992 -2848 - ' ' •• Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE -,.,,..·, • fi,.;~~ for~£ ~p- 30 yr linoncmg al so r e hn o n c~ng lrelond Mor tgage 17 E Sta te Al hens phone (61.4) sq2 JUS t 8i.U· THRH BI: DR OOM fram e horne 1n M1 ddleport toll 992 :.1457 11 ACRES - More or less, 4 bedrooms, modern bath, large k1tchen & dtnlng room , fireplace, severa l outbulldongs O.Vner being transferred Prtce S3S.OOO 00 . CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 804 W. Mam Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley - 3 bed r oom s, k tt c hen, e lectrrc •n s ulated , c arport, stora ge bldg . 128,51)0 00 MOB ILE HOME - w>lh n •ce level lot 50x 120, r ead y to m ove 1nto 12x60 2 bedrooms, nrce Kttchen and lr v10g R J UST 18.500 00. ABOVE THE AVERAGE - 2 be drooms, ca rpef1n g and pa n e ling , ba sem ent, n a t . gas heat. small lot, •dea l for a co u p l e . $11,000 00 5 ACRES - WIIh fruit and nuT tr ees, n tce 3 or 4 bedroom home, nat ga s hea t , f1replace, basement, 2 car ga rage , overlooks the rtver $32,000 00 2 STORY REMODELED ma l d•n•ng , encl osed front porch, 2 ca r gar age, other storage bldg Low gas b1IIS $29,500 00 NEWER BU ILDING - 5 renta~S-t-.. good goi n g bUSiness, very nt ce rn come property S.t7 ,200 00 DOUBLE YOUR JOY IN ONE OF THESE FINE BUYS . WE ALSO HVE OTHERS . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992-2259 992~191 Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland ~·~ra • ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHentfAmoldandBobloo Unscramble these four Jumbles, • "• one letter to each square. to four ordrnary words •> form • BORN LOSER '«lU ll!ll® Hii!Zl Ml55 H.A.KHPLDT" Sf..ID I'M AIJ SENlORSmakmg SERVICE All types of roofing, gutter~ 20 years experience . All work guaranteed. Call Tom Hoskons, 949 -2160. Free Eshmate5 . 9-7 1 mo. & downspouts, IF OROI~AA'i ~ ~~TRAoRDitJAAY MEDIOCRE, '{OtJ FlbU~ IT OUT. PUPILl We are currently appom1ments tor sen1or po,-tra•ts we use trad1 honal sett•.(I9S and also feature outdoor por tratture. Call Us Today 109 Hrgh Sl. Pomerov ID WHA'"T HE t:'IC' A~ND i'HE HOU~E WHEN TOLD HE WA5 "TOO 'IOUNC:. TO I-lAVE A MOI"cD. Now arrange the etrcled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abo"We cartoon 1 mo BRADFORD Aucti onee r, Com pl ete Serv1 ce Phone 9.49 2487 or q49 2000 Ro cme Oh1o Cntl Bradford --HWOOD BOW~RS Your HeadquarteiS For - Armstrong Carpeting EUIOlT APPUANCE II REPAIR - Sweepers toas ter s 1rons all small opp l1onc f!. s Lawn mower ne•l to Stole H•ghwoy Gar age on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 EXCAVATING , d oze r loader and backhoe wo rk dump tr ucks and lo boys for h.re w11l haul ldl dtrt to sa d l imestone and gravel Cal l Bob or Roger Jef ler s doy ph one 992 7089 n1ght p~o~!~:.S__t:r 992- 5232 _ EXC A VAT ING doze r backhoe and d1tcher Charl es R Hot l1eld, Bock Hoe Serv1ce Hutlond , Oh1o Phone 742 2008 Yeslerday'ol Jumbloo AGLOW SKUNK ' Branch Manager goOd older hOme that has 9 room s, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fur n ace, and large yard wtth 2 car garage? NEW LlSTING - Li ke new Only 7 years old. Has 3 bedrooms, enclosed bath , modern k1tchen Large carpeted famdy r oom w•th woodburning f1repla ce Large lot too J ust $29,500 FAMILY HOME NEW LISTING - Camps• tes on the Ohto Rtver on Route 124 LIKE NEW - 3 bedroom spl1t leve l home Enc losed bath, dr illed we ll and 24 acres m Letar l Townshtp. NEW LISTING - 3 b edr o om 7 room hou se wtth bath, natural gas heat, and ci ty wafer 1n town NEW LISTING - 1 46 acre building lot on 124 West NEW LISTING - 1976 Holly Park m obt le home. J bedrooms, 2 full baths, cen tra l a~r and heat, and 1 66 acres on State Route Adjust yourself to mode'rn liv1ng. Invest in your family's dream home. WOULD YOU LIKE SOLD ON YOUR PROPERTY? TRY US, IT JUST MIGHT WORK, BUT IT MUST MEET OUR APPROVAL. Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy Asaoclattl HotJsing Headquarters EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRES - The ' owner's age prevents her from continuing to operate !he farm and she desires an Immed iate sale. 50 to 40 acres tillable with some very good creek bottom hilltop land. The balance Is in pasture & woods . The 6 room home Is good (does need some modernization), large ail purpose barn & severa l outbuildings The minerals go with II and 11'1 located In an aree where gas, ail & coal have been found to be plentiful. Near . Rutland 60's. CAU THE WISEMM REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 r SEE. IH EM TRACKS? FEllER FOLKS WHO KNOW '60 UT 1HAT CAVE ~- - ~- Jumb&a Book No 10, with !he latest 1tO pu.a:lel Is available for $1 3S poet· pai<t from Jumble. r:Jo this newspaj)OI', Box 34, Norwood, N J 07&48 Include your name. addree:a, zip oode and make c:hecks payab6e to Newspeperbook.s I?A"'1N.E LAST NIGHT· ~HM""tll" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I - sister t Explosion DOWN I One of Hitchcock's IIThirty 11 Bacon slice 13 Alleviate 14 Guarantee IS Mus1cal tidbit 17 Baseball's r -- - GASOLINE AI.I.P.Y does the man Icil. <S lb of dog food 53 88 A uTOMOBill: iNSURANCE: been cancelled? l os t your operalors license? Phone 992 2143 8" author Eagle- f--1--+-1 abbr. 28Lasso 4 NEW RES gwWinger 37 - La ~'cel:-J-J--- 38Warden's ro~m f~F~R~A~N~K~&~E~R;N=l;E~~~~~~~~~~t=~~~~~~------------------------------., 3t Poetieal adverb to Irish - UP, ERNIE , •. A,. L.EAS,. You~E AT _ ,.He 't"OP oF ftt! sales tax or balancing) FULLY GUARANTEED Other sl.les com!Nirably priced. FOOD Gl-tAIN. PO!"ertJ Landmark Phonem-m1 I SPECIAL FEEDER SALE ] ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES OCTOBER 12, 8 P.M. Calves can be brought in Wednesday from noon til 6 P.M . and Thursday until 11 .M. State graded . FOR MORE INFORMAnON CAll 592-2322 01' 6~7331 01' .Athens or Meigs Extension ' • I ... I WISH I 13ELIEVED IN ME: A& MUCH-:\& YOU DO . 6 30--News Con1erence -4 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8 6.4s-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morni ng, West V1rginla 13 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10. News 13 7 QO-Today 344,15. Good Morning Amer ica 6,13; CB! News 8; Jelsons 10. 7 31)-Schoolles 10 8:0D-Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame St 33 9 QO-Merv Griffin 3, Phil Donahue 4. Emergency One 6 ; Match Game 10; Hogan 's Heroes 8 9 31)-Brady Bunch 8. Family Affair 10. 10·0D-Card Sharks 3, 15; My Three Sons 4, Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13. 10·31)-Jeopardy 3,4, 15; Andy Griffith 6, Price Is R lght 8.1 0. $20,000 Pyramid 13 11:QO-Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6.13. Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 11·31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4.1S. Fam1ly Feud 6, 13, Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St . 20.33 11·55-C BS News 8; House Ca ll 10 12:QO-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10, America Alive 15; Young & the Restless B. Midday Magazine 13 12 31)-Ryan 's Hope 6.13 ; Bob Braun 4. Search tor 1.QO-Hollywood Squares 3. All My Ch ildren 6,13; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 31)-Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; As The World Turns 8,10 2 oo-one Life lo Li ve 6,13; 2 · 31)-Doclors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8, 10 Joo-Another World 3,4, 15; Genera l Hospital 6, 13. Lilias Yoga & You 20 3·31)-Mash 8, Joker' s Wild 10. Over Easy 20 4·QO-Misler Cartoon 3. Battle of the Planets 4, Merv . Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8, Sesame Sf 20,33, Batman 10. Dinah 13 4·31)-llttle Rascals 3; Aflerschool Special 4, Gilligan's Is 8. Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junct ion 15. 5 QO-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Gome Pyle USMC 10; Atterschool Special 13; Brady Bunch 15 5 31)-News 6 , Sanford & Son 8, Elec Co. 20,33, Mary , Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6. Zoom 20 6.30-NBC News 3.4,15; Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10, Over Easy 20 7 OD-Cross Wits 3, PM Magazine 4, Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Sha Na Na 8, News 10. Love American Style 15; Coping with Kids 20. Big Green Magazine 33 7 31)-Dolly 3. Dating Game 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is RightS, The Judge 10, That's Hollywood 13, W1ld Kingdom 15, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 Boo-World Series Pregame Show 3.4. 15, Eight Is Enough 6,13; Jelfersons 8,10; Mar ie Curie 20,33 B·1s-World Series 3,4, 15, 8 31)-1 n The Beginning 8, 10. 9:0D-Charlle's Angels 6,13; Movie " Lifeguard" 8,10, Prisoner 20, Great Performances 33 10 QO-Vegas 6.13 ; 10 31)-Crosstalk 33, Turnabout 20 11 oo-News 6,8, 10,13, Dick Cavett 20 . Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 ·31)-News 3,4,15, Pollee Woman 6,13, Gunsmoke 8; Movie " The Bliss ot Mrs Blossom" 10 12 · 0D-Johnny Carson 3,4,\5 , 1'2 30--News 8 12 4G--SWAT 6,13, 1 .3o-Tomorrow 3 ,4. 1·51)-News 13. Tuesday, Oct 10 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Specialized bidding wins NORTH 10-10-A + QB + A 10 8 7 5 • J 8 54 EAST • 7 WEST + 6532 1• J 7 5 4 +K 9 • Q7 3 41 Suffix with exist DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ia A X Y D L. B A A X R LONGFELLOW One letter s>mply stands for another. In thiS sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Stngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation or t he words are all htnts. Each day the code letters are dtfferent • 10 9 6 3 • J3 4AKW 96 2 Vulnerable : North-south Dealer : South West North East South 2+ Pass 2• Pass 3+ Pass 4• Pass 4• Pass 4• Pass 6 + Pass 6+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : •2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag We don't know exactly how Bobb~oldman and Mike Pass thos slam, but we do know y picked CRYPTOQUOTES up 13 IMPs because their opponents stopped at lour XEMTQYUJ UIB XMDQEN!TD spades. Practically every expert American pair uses two 'Q PETJIQ Q I V V QE clubs as their only forcmg bid with two diamonds as a EVG EUID S EM DQYVV sort of general response . It isn't necessarily a negative VERI QOIN . OKV DQIFFYUD response but merely shows Yeoterday's Cryploquote: HE THAT WILL NOT COMMAND that responder does n't want HIS THOUGHTS WILL SOON LOSE COMMAND OF HIS AC- to bid notrwnp and does not have a really good suit. TIONS.-BISHOP WILSON South's jwnp to three © 1978 Kmr Features Syndu:~ate . Inc spades is a spec1ahzed bid to SNUFFY!! I'M CHARGII\l' lfOU WITH TWO COUNTS OF • STEALIN' shew a holdmg that exp ects to produce nine trock·s by 1tself w 1th spades as trump • B2 . 35 Ulte a ~HEE:R Sunrlse Semes ter 10. 6·QO-PTL Club 15. 6 25-Chrlstopher Closeup 10. + AKJ 1094 •AKQ • Q642 --- - 33 Flutter Fed. T.. (does not include WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1978 5·4s-Farm Report 13, 5 50-PTL Club 13, 5.55- SOUTH 29Dupe 3% Pique Prices Includes Eagle lndustrltl 3'138 Meadowbrook Rd. Mlnnoepolls, Minn. 55426 2 "Butterfield ton, e.g.: White-Wall CcHlp Custom Po~ A78xl3' Wanted to own and operate candy & confection vending route . Pomeroy and surrounding area. Pleasant business. High prolil items. C.n start part lime. Age or experience not lmporta"nt. Requires car and $1495 lo S-4995 cash lnveatment. For details write and lnclutl your phone number : ind if I join your car pool? Nme" 3 Established 4 Kind of path Yesterday's Allllwer 5 Bowling Simmons alley 1% Blush Z7 Miss Mufr>\.----.118 Writer St. &Dolt 16- Bator let's visitor Jolms 7 Well19 Tropical 30 Revelry Walden pitched fruit 31 Mandarin's - d'Aosta, ballgame 2% Contention residence Italy BRoman Z3 Least 33 Melon affluent ~~~~~~-J ~I "The Women" writer 34 Pastry ~ playwnght It Put on 24 Untroubled 38 Tried %!Espana, the tube 25 Turf translated r.r-r.~-,.,~ 25 Eucharist plate 211 Wee ones Z7Byrd or 742-2288 CHIMNEY FIRES ore no fun I Hove yours clean ed th e du stl ess way Tlie Ch1mn ey Sweep 61.4 373 b057 RESPONSIBLE PERSON 40u up this morninq? REMOOH ING AND house pa1 n l1ng See G or y Crem eans HHVES TRADING Post Pagev1 lle G rocenes dry goods hard w o re feed lock shop Spec1 ol BURlAP FACADE Only royally have such 0\'erhead problems- CROWNS WENT UP THAl THREE MONTHS old yellow mole k1tten Healthy 992 2592 or 992 2639 - 10 r oom s. 4 to 5 bedrooms . fam 1IY r oo m , ba sement, shop, natural gas furnace, carp et1 n g , g arage, and 3 lots SHUCI<S 1 WE'RE TH ONLY l!\IE 9 11 -'s Amore" -- -- 992-1325 216 E. Second Street FAMILY HOME - Want a Anawer Wil l do roof mg cons tr uct1on plu mb.n g and h ealin g No tob too Iorge or too sm all Phone 742 134~ -- -- I XXI )" (Answers tomorrowt . - - - -- - -- - - - " ( ,\NNIE 220 E. Mlrin Street, Pomeroy,O. C.ll 992-7013 For Free Estimates 9-21 -lmo. SEWING MACHIN(:: Rep01 r s ser v•ce al l make s 992 2284 The fobr1 c Sh o p Pomeroy A ~.J1 homed Smger Sa les ond Ser...,•ce We sha rp en Sc 1ssors - lJTTLE ORPH ·I -.; Is Out" 20. 9 31)-Taxl 6, 13, In Performance At Wolf Trap 33 lO :OQ-Siarsky & Hutch 6, 13, Area Showcase 33. 11 QO-News 6, 13,20. Over Easy 33 11 :2s-News 8.10; 11 :31)-News 3,4,15, Movie "Play Misty For Me" 6,13, ABC News 33. Dick Cavett 20 11 5s-Gunsmoke 8; Movie " My Geisha " 10. 12 QO-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 , 12 5s-News 8 1. 31)-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Tomorrow 8, 10, E lec Co 33 IBAAMEOI KJ I (Bob Hoefhch) ~~2 I GALEL IYODMEBb . I I-[_ The Photo Place ...:.;_--,- STYLE butlf m 'ilftll'l.\.ft IDlt ~ ~ ~~ ® High SchOOl OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE PULLINS EXCA VA TING Compl ete Svrv1ce Phon e 992-24 78 RANCH PAPI!R! ·~~~ WATI:R WHL dnlllng W•ll•om T HOWI:RY AND MARTIN Ex Grant 742-2879 co vetin g se p11c syst ems dozer backhoe dump truck WILL STRIP and r ef.n 1sh furmtu r e limestone , grovel bl ock top See Ann Le omond by Wagner pov1 ng Ht 143 Phone 1 (614 ) Har dware Rocme 69EI· 733 1 FOR YOUR complete housmg BATHROOMS AND K1tche ns remodelmg consl ruchon ond r emodeled c'erom u: fil e pl um mo 1ntenonce g•ve J R o t ry b•n g carpentry and general Re f ere n ce a v aila b l e mom tenonce 13 year s eiC Reasonab le pnces Pho n e _ p en~ 992 3C>S_s____ _ 992 Sl91 f/VI: ROOM house- an d both rem od eled fu lly carpeted May be seen ol ler 3 pm Phone 991 3933 GENUINE MU6 IIJ THE ANP THE HOMSRe CHeWit.!' THE CII!!AR 15> NONE OTHER TIIAN 1.\0XIE DURFY- THE' !lOSS OF THE UNION LOCAL! . 3825 J: IVI: ROOM hou se and both remodeled ful ly carpe ted May be seenOfte r J pm Phone 0. ~­ THAT 131J'I POURIN' OUT THE FIREWATeR IS HIZZONER, MAYOR &Oi!l~S­ IVESEEN HIS Print answer hare: VA r HA POMEROY, . -· ..... u Cellulosic (wood' fiber) Thermal insulation Save JD pet. to so pet. on htatong cost ' Exper1ence and lu lly insurod Froe Esr. '• I Call 992-2772 ' 8-10-1mo (Pd.) --,~==--= 608 E. M A I N - - - - -. . THERI!'S ENOU6M OF AN OPENIIJ6 • AT THii BNP OF THE DRAPE!> T' !'Eel< IN! ~ J&L I . MOORE'S f Aute & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 P~T! OVIfR HE~I!, &A!!IY- - ROOFING ROGER HYSEll GARAGE 6:00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15. ABC News 6. Zoom 20 6 31)-NBC News 3,4,6; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 7 DO-Cross Wits 3; PM Magaz ine 4, Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10. Love, American Style 15, Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Economically Speaking 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3, Let's Go To The Races 8; Dating Game 4; Candid Camera 6, Price Is Righi 10, Donna Fargo 13; Abbott & Costello 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 8·00-World Ser ies 3,4,15, Happy Days 6,13; Paper CJ\P'fAI N EASY ltZ-1174 10 30 c H. L WRITESEL Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 8-20-1 mo. (Pd.l ~~ Chester, Oh•o For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At HOM t:Sn t: s for sol e I acre ond up M1ddleport near Rutland Co ll 992 7.481 HOME - 4 bedrooms. tor 191.4 SATOH TRAC TOR 27 h p 2C>O hours w 11h front 'loa der power steer1ng 3 pi h•tch d1 fl er en 1101 lock I bo tt om 16 plow 1 row cu llt votor and 12 po st hole d•!Jger _614 985 -_:J5~ 8 __ . _ _ SIJIITI:I•NELSON. MOTORS, INC. Jack's Septic Tank Service - New or Repair GuHeiS and Downspouts .. _ Mqr h eat. 1973 fORD r 100 p1 ckup ... ............... .... Chase 8,10; Soundstage 20; City Report33. 8 Is-World Se' les 3,4, 15. 8. 31)-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; When !he Baal Comes In 33 9 oo-Three' s Company 6,13; Movie " Jocquellne Susann ' ~ Once Is Not Enough" 8, 10; Mo"Wie "Word s DO-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4. Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15 s 30-News 6, Sanford & Son 8; Elec Co 20,33. Mary Tyler Moore 10. Odd Couple 15. Jack Grnther 985 -3806 In Middleport between Third & Four th Street-off Mrll Street tusl behond Tony'> Carry Oul. Open Saturday 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 831 1 mo. Jack W. C.1r•;ey, Pomeroy Landmark . . . ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992-2181 19 "/ 8 CHE VROLET 4 wheel dr1 ve 350 auto P S P H short w•de bed BOOO m ile s F• bergloss to p· per l ot s of extra s $8000 "/ 42 233b ton truck 1ELEVISION VIEWING IMPORTANT STATE's WITNESS MURDERED- • S.rviC4t .._ ..._ anytime . Phone 985- 3806 Seasonal Closeo~ . Outsi White Red ro • • Radtato~r.-­ ReSidential and commerc ral . Call tor est1mate. 24 Hour Service. Any day ~ .QUALITY DISCOUNT PRICES!!! ---- SEPTfCTANK CLEANING no A.PPAiooiGIIIAH St. Rl. T24 tow1rd Rutland, 0. 99'1 J9J3 Pi!t5 foi- 5alt! : IJICKTRACY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1978 '¥• mile oil Rt. 7 by-pass on 1 • ACRI: 12 x 60 mobile home rA RM FOR so le Hou se 1 barn s THR EE rAM il V Yard Sole Tu es near Dexle1 992 SB5f:J tr01l er Lorge pond tO acr es or and Wed 9 1d 5 8!J7 l ogon Sl 196"/ HOUSE lf~AI L E R 12 x OU A ll El2 acre s 7 .41 2566 M 1ddleport electu c furm ~ h e d a1 r con d1 11on ed wa sher and dry er A lso N ~W THRH bedroom hom e rec GAkAGI: SALE Mon ond t ues roo m firep lace large dec!t. 'J. lo ts 1n Ha rri sonv ille O cl 9 lO 8 JO 111 b 417 L1 ncoln garage ba sement one ond o St M1ddl epor t Br own house 14'11EI2b ho i I ba ths Phone l ee Cons tru e be t wee n 5th and Pearl , 1'YC>9 12 x (){) STAR 2 be droo m lion 992 3.454 , week en ds drap es household Clot hes Ro•sed Irani k •t chen Con re I b 14 446-95()8 Items toys mom on lol Metgs Sc hool TWO BEDROOMS wmdo w sea t, YARO SAL!: Oct 10 1l 12 13 9 O• s t r 1c t Hor r •so n v 1l l e !.replace wd h mantl e and to 5 pm 185 South Fra nl Sl "/ 42 3122 bookshelves w1th glo ss door s M1ddl eport Oh1 o Bed sp read s 1908 12 x 65 mob1le mobtle home M odern k 1tchen w1 1h bor Porll y cam era pong game dr ess es Ver y good co nd111on Com ca rpet ed 80EI East Mom 517e 20 ', etc pl e tely lurm she d porch own '~92 J8n mg 9 x I 0 shed 2 or J bedroom GAI-(AGI: SALE O ct 12 & 13 Rt 124 4th hou se po st Mde s opl •on $5000 ler m s negot1able 3 l ACRES m Pomeroy secluded wood ed area on lop of h1 l l Count ry Mob1 IP. Home Po rk l o l Cemet ery out of Rutland Ktng O verl ook s nver Water and ')I 992 6'l.44 lo r •nl orrno llon trum pe t Me1 gs 1oc ket b1 cycl e electnr ovo 1l ob le 992 3886 clo thing an d m1 sc 1t ems --- Business Services t ~ OO M COU NH R MAN l or hardware and b u1 ldmg supp ly store Some loll M1 ! hom os d(!h vc ry 91}2 661 1 VA~O ~'-1'1 :J!l~ Sl:. NSI M A liC oc 1 ounlmg na( h1n u Ph oiH' 'J(J;{ 'l l !>b lhe U01 ly ~ en 1 m u l II I (our t ~tree! Pomer o y OhiO lurm shed and un opt s Ph one UKl: N ~ W Hondo gu1t or an d case 991 ~ 4 3 4 e11 tro !.el o f slrmg s and piCk s mr ludPd Maylog Copper1 one TWO f3t DR 0 0M 1ro1l er 99'1 l5JO 1-'o1to po11 w oh ser and d ryer oft e1 Spm Ver y good cond1t1on se l l o s lWO HI:DROOM k1t chen l urn1 sh o;el Call oll er 5 00 p m ed opl Co li befor e 8 am W') '1 99~ 'In n l:18 16 r T SEA Sta r bass boot 11S f OUl( B t:D~OOM '1 story hou se hanrude Fully ngg e d 41, Lm <Oin Sl M•dd lep or t 9tl'l 3193 Oh10 SJOO plu s ut111t1 es per month r or mor e 1nfor mo t• on f iRt:WOOO $30 per tru ck load / 42 'l:J59 ev_e~mgs coli 1.14'-J :i:J!:JO of1 er 6 pm d il'lobi:le, Hoines- for Sale GARAGE SA Lt: Thur s and h • 9 Ia 4 R1ggsc res t Man or off CR 7!J a t lop o l l:osle ttl H gh School hill Pome• o y f u1 n 1 S h ~d OHICI: C.I~ L pori l1me :J da ys o we ek Some ty pmg ond l 1ght bookk ce P.•n g Lo ll M1 Thom as 492C>b 11 1r YO U ho ve o serv •ce 10 o ff er wont to buy or se tl so methmg oe loo k1ng l or work or whatever you II gel r esult s l ao; tel wllh a Sen !inel Wo nI Ad Cal l 992 2156 ~~ BUH R O U G H ~ (OU NT~V Loot and Found ·' Fur ~ale !liolirrs <..;U N • 9-The Daolv Sentinel, Moddleport-Pumeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1978 but os wolhng to s t op there opposote a bus t hand . That three-spade bod makes the way to the s lam ra the r so mple Ac tually, when North bods six s pades he os wolhng for South to go to seven 1f South holds the roght stuff on doa monds Playing at s ox declarer has some wornes about the diamond smt, but stnce 1t breaks noceiy a ll plays succeed South's correct play here os the sunple one of lea ding a doamond to dwnmy's ace and back toward h1s own hand Thos wins against all 22 breaks and all 3-1 breaks except K-J -x on the West hand. ~ ®9 ~:f!U},j You hold: 10-10-B +AQ xxx • X tAX • AQxxx A Florida reader wants to know the expert's openmg bid Some experts open one spade, others one club. We have no objection to either of these openings (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (Do you have a quest1on tor the experts? Wnte · 4s« the Experts,'' care of thiS newspaper lndltlldual questtons will be answered '' accompamecJ by stamped. self-addressed envelopes The most mterestmg questiOns w1H be used m thiS column and wtlf receive copres of JACOBY MODERN I MAKE THAT THREE COUNTS �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesdav, Oct. 10. 1978 Official silence maintained By JACK R. PA YI'ON VATICAN CITY (UP! ) The Vatican maintained an official silence today on reports that Roman Catholi.c cardinals have demanded public clarifications about the circumstances of Pope John Paull's death . Although reports of the cardinals' dispute with the Curia , or church bureaucracy, appeared in Monday morning ' s newspapers, the Vatican refused to either confirm or denY them. The cardinals themselves were not talking, maintaining the oath of ~crecy which all of them took on arriving tn Rome following John Paul's sudden death Sept. 28. The Vatican said the former Cardinal Albino Luciarii died of a heart attack while reading alone in his bedroom and that his body was found the following morning by his personal secretary, the Rev . John Magee of Ireland. Other reports said the pontiff's body was fomd by a nun bringing him an early morning cup of coffee. Several cardinals said earlier the Vatican's handling of the pope's death was inept, so much so as to give rise to rampant but unsubstantiated rumors about foul play. The Vatican also was silent about demands for a fullscale judicial in'lestigation of the pope's death, made by the conservative Roman Catholic · organization Civllta Cristiana. Civilta Cristiano and other traditionalist groups contend an autopsy should have been performed on John Paul's body. They note n'o medical certificate was issued listing the exact cause of his death . John Paul's death also has Twinsburg strike ends, Logan-remains closed not been officlally registered in his hometown of Canale D' Agordo in northern Italy, as is required by Italian law. The moderate newspaper stampa Sera of Turin said the cardinals had demanded the Vatican rectify the situation by answering all "questions aroused in public opinion" before the start of the conclave to choose John Paul's successor on MEET THURSDAY The M-G-M District Boy Scouts of America. Roundtable, for cub and scout leaders, will be held TIIUrsday at 7:30 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School at Cheshire. Garland Parsons, leadership training chairman, will conduct a training session. All leaders are urged to be present. Opponent seeking • mcrease FAU. HMDY MUMS UJO Each HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Unit of the fire department·was called to 26 Rutland St. at 4:31 p. m. Monday for Patricia Clark, eight months, who had a facial laceration near an eye. She was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 12:03 a.m. Tuesday the squad went to 532 S. Third Ave. for Grace Glaze, a ' medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. YOURSELF A LIFT THURSDAY MEETING Preceptor Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday at 7:45 at the home of Jane Walton. Co-hostess is Jeannie Werry. 1 ' ' SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Daniel Reid Roush, , 29, Portland and Francis Christina Ours, 16, Portland. Buy a New Car Today With Our Low Cost Auto Loan We'll lend you cash in a hurry ... no hitches involved' Just call lor information about the variety of easy payment plans we have available. There's one to suit every budget. So don't delay buying that car ... thumbing it can get awful tough! Wajk-up teller window and auto. teller window open Friday Evenings s to 7 p.m . SEEK DIVORCE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Melva L. Eblin, Rt. I, Rutland, filed suit for divorce against Gerald C. Ebltn, Rt. I, Rutland. Tt>e Athens SoU and water Conservation Distl-ict and Hocking Technical College will host an autumn woodland-wildlife field day on Oct. 14. · For the last 10 years, the college has been practicing a wide variety of forest management methods on an 800 acre tract leased from the Sunday Creek Coal Co. This tract is typical of woodland in Southeastern Ohio. Results of the management practices will be shown and explained on the day's agenda. All of the practices that will be viewed are applicable to most wood lots. On hand for {he day wlll be area foresters , natural resources instructors , from the college and knowledgeable natural re source students. Tt>ese people will provide not only a thorough explaination of the various practices that have been applied to the Sunday Creek tract, but wlll also explain government programs and local resources that can assist in the management of woods. The day's agenda Including a bean soup and cornbread lunch is open to the public and is free of charge. Time schedule includes: convening and boarding buses in Hocking Tech parking lot, 99:30; opening remarks, 9:4510; wagon tour with stops at the timber management area on Sunday Creek land labor, ID-12 hoon; lunch in woods, 12-1 p.m. ; complete circuit of management area, 1-2:30; returning to parking area at Hocking Tech, 2:30. Call us for a II details without obligation. [)J .;e.:;:,c:. . ... '.., ~ . Member F.D:I.C. o.poailllnsured to $40,000.00. .. ; • I ...... _,.. ~ "" ,j : NEW HAVEN - One man was killed and another inj~r ed Tuesday when a heavy section of handrailing fell 15 feet at the Phihp Sporn P ower P lan t in Ma son County. The men were employed by •'· " the Un ion Boiler Co. of Nitro, W. Va ., and were working rout in e mC:!intena nc e on a McGraw, Tracy McGraw and Tammy Er:vin. A member of the group not pictured is Donna Hubbard. comedian of the year, was back in the winner's circle again, chomping on a cigar as he accepted the instrumentalist of the year "Country Boy," was named award. Louis Maronall Jones, a male vocalist of the year and skipped up to the stage wearing his cowboy hat ahd blue jeans, unlike most of the other performers who were decked out in tuxedos. · Ronnie Milsap, the blind won Song of the Year honors for writer Richard Leigh. Don Wllliams, the drawling HGentle Giant" best known this year for his album pianist-singer who won top entertainsr, album and male vocalist honors a year ago, claimed the album of the year award again. The Kendalls - former St. Louis barber Royce Kimdall and his teen-age daughter Jeannie - won single of the year honors fOr HHeaven's Just a Sin Away," a lively and suggestive tune about a girl who declares "Lord, help me when I say I think I'm givin' in." The Oak Ridge Boys, a former gospel quartet turned contemporary country since it originated during Worid War II, won vocal group of the year honors and their back-up• group, The Oak FtidgeBoysBand,wasnamed instrumental group of the year. Kenny Rogers and Dottie West, who sang "Anyone Who Isn't Me Tonight," during the show, were named vocal duo of the year. Roy Clark, a veteran of pic kin' and singin' who has won previous CMA awards ranging from entertainer to MEET THURSDAY Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart ·Falls, will meet Thursday evening at the ·hall to make plans for a Halloween party to be held Saturday, Oct. 28, for children of Letart Township. Tt>ere will be potluck refreshments at Thursday's meeting. died of massive head injuries. INSPECTING HAND-RArUNG - Deputy Sgt. N. E. Benson, left, and Sheriff James Hall, right, inspect the hand-railing that fell 75 feet Tuesday at the Philip Sporn banjo picker and comedian dubbed "Grandpa" at the ripe old age of 22 more than 40 years ago, was S<llected as the 31st person to be inducted Into the Country Music Hall of Fame. Anniversary to be celebrated The 25th wedding anniversary of Joan and Charles MeL.11in will be celebrated on Tuesday, Oct. 17 with an open house at the couple 's Route 2, Racine home . The celebralion is being hosted by the couple's children, Beverly, Mr . and Mrs. Charles McLain, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. James McLain. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the open house. i Refreshments will be served. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, October 11. 1978 WARNING ISSUED The Middleport Board of Public Affairs is warning CIRCULAR CHECK IN TOMORROW'S OCT. 11, 1978 SENTINEL Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gladys Nicholson, Rutland; Clarence Haning, Albany; Mary Van Meter, Rutland ; Betty Pauley, Mason. DISCHARGED - Danny ' Will, Paula Horton , Theodore Van Cooney. BEDROOM GIFT W/C SOFA DINING MUCH, MUCH MORE • INGELS FURNITURE N. 2nd Ave. Mlddl<>nr>rt. O. Elberfelds In Pomeroy TOWEL SALE. WHITE BACKGROUND TOWn WITH FLOR~_L OVER PA nERN IN ROSE, BLUE OR GOLD-:- VERY ABSORBENT 86% COrrON 14'7• POLYESTER REGULAR '3.49 BATH TOWEL •••••••••••••••••• '2.99 REGULAR '2.49 HAND TOWEL •••••••••••••••••••1.99 REGULAR '1.39 WASH CLOTH •••••••••••••_•••••• 99~ THE PHOTO PLACE OUR 114TH ANNIVERSARY sALE CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14TH 992-S292 ( Bob Hoeflich J 109 High St .. Pomeroy Elberfelds In Pomeroy ,• • e. at y of handrailing fell down ·the Center sa id Cochran was in critical condition . He un- shaft from a seQtfld concrete "We have an idea but I'd rather nut •ay until OSHA level about 75 feet above the L"ompletes its investigation," derwent surgery for head injuries la st night. ground floor , Rader sa id . "For som e reaso n there Rader said the men were at must have been some pressure put onto the handrailing," Radar sa 1d. "The the bottom of a shaft alongside a power plant boiler. They were loading equipment onto a hoist when anchor bolts were just turn loose.' ' Rader declined to speculate about2: 15 p.m., he said . on what may have caused the The 80-pound , 8-f<>ot section handrailing to break loose. th e accident occurr ed at he Si:iil.l. Officials of the Occupational Safety and Health Admin ist ration we re .co n~. dul1ing an investigation intu the accident last night, according lo Rader. An OSHA invest igator said the investigation 's fmdings will be released later. Collins named chairman George Rogers, the 31ycar-old Republi can can didate for State Treasurer. toda y an nounc ed the ap- point ment of Geo rge M. Cullins as his count y chairman in Meigs County . Hogers . wh o won th e heavily contested Republican primary ln Jun e s aid , "George Cull ins is well r espected in the comm unity , a t remendous worker and a va lued frie nd. With hi s help we'll win in Meigs County." Collins is a resident of Olive Township and is treasu rer uf Meigs Cu unt y and is active in m any c u rn rn u n i t y organizations. Main theme of Roger s' campai g n is, " ln vest in Ohio. " According to Rogers, his opponent sends the bulk of Ohio' s investm ent capital outside of the State of OhJo to purcha se federal securities . Roge r s has promised t u en tine ret urn thts money to Ohio banks and savmgs and loans . "Between $100,000,000 and $900,000,000 leaves the slate fo r six lll unths l11 12 month s at a ti111e," said Hugcrs. " What wuuld happen if the Federal <:overnme nt inves ted lik e Ohi o dues and sent a couple hundred billiim dollars to Sw itzerland for six months ? My election \'r"ill be a real stimu lus to Ohi o's economy.' ' Fifteen Cents \'ul. :m. No. 125 \\'a ter customers that tampering with meters and meter boxes is against the law and offenders wlll be prosecuted . Customers should contact the water · office lor 1urn oils to fix leaks. Rhodes' proposal explained Meigs County ·real estate taxpayers stand to save more than $171 ,000 in 1980 thanks to Gov . James A. Rh odes' proposal to provide reli ef to property owners, his running mate, George V. Voinovich, said Tuesday. Committee named HARVEST OF VALUES Plant at New Haven. One man was killed and another seriously injured when the railing collapsed. The injured man was ide ntified as Denni s R. Cochran . 33, of 325 21st St. , Dunbar. A spokesman at the Genera l Divi~ion uf Charle sto n Area Medical :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: ·::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::: HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Oct. 9 Mrs. ·Robert Black and daughter; Mrs. Baymond Brandau and daughter ; Quinton Brewer; Kay Cecil; Heather Compston ; Angela Flannigan ; Scotty George; David Harris ; Keith Hatten; Jean Howell ; Matthew Moffitt; Donna Mollohan; Donald Pleasant Valley Hospital Newell; Sheryl Snodgrass; Dlseharges, Oet. 9 Hattie Jorden, Pl. Plea- Laverne Stewart; Greg sant; Mrs. Billie Hughes, Taylor; Carrie Wallis; Mrs. Ashton·J Bertha ·casto ) Leon·' George Young and son. Births, Od. 9 Mrs. James Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reddaughter, Syracuse; Mrs. , mund, son, New · Haven, W. Ray Beaver, Crown City; Va. Florence Skinner, Arbuckle; Mr. and mrs. Arthur Kisor 'Michael Derenberger, Pl. daughter, Coalton. ' Pleasant; John Reitmire; Mr. and Mrs. David McJean Waugh, Henderson ; Quaid, son, Gallipolis. Lisa King, Roberstberg . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Births · Whespcrasp, son, McArthur. Mr. and MIW. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Frank · Thalin, Pomeroy, son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Samapowitz , son, Middleport. . New Haven, son. boiler at the Appalachian Power Co. plant, according to William E. Rader , Union Boi ler corporat e safety director. Rader identified the dead man as Harold E. McAfee, 50, of Gnmm s Landing in .Mason County . McAfee was pronounced dead at the scene by Mason County Coroner Dr. John M. Grubb. Grub b •aid McAfee *- j.;. FLAG CORPS- Making up the Southern High School Marching Band Flag Corps this year, from the left, are Julie Toren, captain; Ann Williams, Julie F1agg, Bunni HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS your convenience. Sporn accident leaves one ·dead, one critical f/ field day SCheduled Can be .included in your senior portrait previews. We give you quality, reasonable prices and personal attention and schedule you at ~ ~ I W00d}3lld -Double Exposure f t stage naked" to accept the did ."' CMA and network officials award. made frantic last-minute She didn 't have to. She borrowed a mink stole from changes in the schedule when someone In the audience and singer Tammy Wynette, who was scheduled to present bounced - well covered onto the stage to collect her awards, canceled her appearance hours before the prize. " I had this dress made broadcast. Miss Wynette is hoping I would win," said recuperating from bruises Miss Parto·n in her suffered last week when she acceptance speech. "But a was abducted from a few minutes ago I was hoping Nashville shopping center I wouldn't because I just and driven 80 miles before being released . busted the front out of it. Crystal Gayle, sister of "I guess it's like my daddy longtime country star Loretta said - you shouldn't try to put 50 pounds of mud in a Lynn, was named the top female vocalist for the second fivepound sack. consecutive year. "Don't It "It's nice and pretty to put on the mantel· 1n case you Make My Brown Eyes Blue ," made famous by Miss Gayle, have kids," said Miss Parton about her award. "You can ' say 'Look at what mommy ' BAND BOOSTERS MEET The Eastern Local Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 tonight in the high school band· room. Talks will continue about new uniforms and instruments and election of officers will be held. All parents and students are welcome. -Traditional Studio Background$ -Outdoor Portraiture "The Friendly Bank" • Dolly 'entertainer of the year' By MARK SCHWED NASHVILLE, Tenn. ( UPI) United Press International strikebound system. · Twinsburg bus drivers , As the strike entered its - Buxom Dolly Parton said cafeteria and maintenance fifth full week, the school she "busted·out the front" of workers are expected back on board had passed a resolution her new dress just before she the job today afterratifying a · earlier Monday asktng the was named CoWJtry Music new 29-month contract State Controlling Board to Association entertainer of the Monday that grants the the ease loan restrictions - year Monday night. But she wage increases they struck freeing about $15 million for said she would have "run on one week for. employee raises. Meanwhile, walkouts Twinsburg Superintendent continue in four other Ohio William Hanning said he districts, including the state's expected all 81 striking nonlargest, Cleveland. acader.Jic workers back on ·union leaders for 10,000 the job Tuesday morning. striking Cleveland Public The teachers who respected School employees are to picket tines Thursday and appear in Columbus today, in Friday were back in the ·yet another effort to persuade classroom Monday, as were COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. state officials to ease most of the system's 2,500 J~es A. ~des said today spending restrictions on its students. loans to Cleveland schools. Tt>e agreement will cost his O!!P!!Pent m the November Word of the visit came late , Twinsburg $143,000, but part election , Lt . Gov. Richard Monday, as hopes dimmed of . the agreement is ~leste, has plans for a tax · for ending the month-long contingent on a tax levy mcrease that "will be larger school strike within the next upcoming in a couple of than the increase felt by Ohioans when the income tax few d,ays. Pessimism . years. was passed." abounded when Cleveland Other school strikes "My opponent's massive school officials disclosed the continued in Logan, tax Increase plan will hurt State Controlling Board· and Wellington, and Painesville Ohio's working men and state Board of Education Township. women and their famiilies,'' were refusing to lift Striking school employees in a statement. Rhodes said restrictions on loans to the In Logan- both teachers and "Ohio's working people non-academic workers need help from their state lfso continued to ignore a govermnent, not higher taxes back-towork order issued last week by Hocking County which · wlll cut their budgets 5 Common -Pleas Court Judge for food, clothing and other necessities even further," he Also: Hanging James Stilwell. said. Baskets, ·House Negotiators for striking "Our administration is Plants and African Painesville Township · helping to fight inflation by teachers resumed bargaining Violets. keeping the cost of Sunday . The 190-member government down," said ~he Pa inesvi·ll e Township Education Association struck governor. "We will continue to meet the obligations of the district Sept. 'n over state government in a Syracuse, 0. wages . and working way without new responsible 992-5776 conditions. taxes." · IVE Saturday . During their formal meeting Monday, the cardinals decided voting in the Sistine Chapel conclave will follow the same pettem as the balloting in the August conclave that elected John Paul. Tt>ere will he two votes each morning, beginning at 9:30 a.m., and two in the afternoon sessions at 4:30 p.m., the cardinals said . Church experts said the list of candidates for the papacy was wide open, with non Italians and even noncardinals being mentioned as possibilities. "I think this time the pope will not be an Italian," said Cardinal Frantisek Tomasek · of Czechoslovakia, add in!!' that he thought Argentine Cardinal Eduardo Pironio stood a good chance. Tt>e last non-Italian pope was Hadrian VI of Holland, whose reign ended in 1523. Acommittee was appointed to head the annual Pomeroy Christmas promotion when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday at the t<Ieigs Inn. Nam•IIJ,Q.the.committee by Paul Simon, president, were Barbara Chapman, Pat O'Brien, Bill Mayer, John Anderson and Jim Frecker, parade chairman. The committee will select a date for the annual Christmas parade and organize the annual Christmas promotion. John Anderson, second vice president , reported all that will be necessary for this year's Christmas decorations will be the replacement of red and green bulbs. Anderson reported decorations will be erected before Thanksgiving. Lights will be turned on the day after Thanksgiving. Dave Jenkins reported the Meigs County Jaycees have doubled their membership this year. They now have a total of 70 members. jenkins announced Jay cees will have a "Haunted House" at the old senior high building Oct. 20 and 21 and Oct. 24 through Oct. 31 . Admissi on is $1 per person. A Halloween party sponsored by Powell's Super Valu will be held at the Haunted House on Oct. 31 from 6 to 7 p.m. Fred Crow once again discussed the possibility of renovating the old senior high building. ·crow added, " If we get the right people working we can get the amount of contributions needed." Crow suggested money be borrowed througp the ~HA over a possibly 40 year period. Estimated cost to renovate the building is $100,000. Crow also stated that it would be • necessary to get the cooperation of the village for the project. He also noted that plastic should be placed over the windows and that he will direct a letter to Mayor Clarence Andrews in regard to the matter. William Spencer of General Telephone Company said it would cost approximately f500 to move phone equipment from the present city hall to the senior high building. It was estimated by village council sometim~ ago that the cost to move communicatlons would run in the neighborhood of $30,000. This amount was quoted for all . communications not just the telephone company's equipment. Emmogene Holstein, secretary, read a Jetter from Robert Morris, principal at Pomeroy and Middleport ... . Elementary Scho o l s Nati o nal Education Week, Nov . 12-18. Morris suggested that chamber honor outstanding teachers, students and administrators with a luncheon during that-week. Attending were Paul Simon , presi dent, Mrs. Holstein, Anderson, Wesley Buehl, Jenkins, Bill Mayer, Virgil Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner , Hank Cleland, Crow, Stan Houdashelt , O'Brien, Joe Young, Bob Miller, Kyle Allen, Ferman Moore and Paul Gerard. re ga rding Voinovich , in Pomeroy on a swing through Meigs County, said the governor's proposal also ensures that a "Pro posi tion 13 ty pe movement is unl ikely to occur in Ohio." " Although property taxes in Ohi o are among the lowest in the nation, because of the . inflat ionary increases that have occurred ii'l farm and home valuations: some relief is needed rlow," Voinovich said. " Because of th1s proposal, property owners in Meigs County will receive more than $171,000 in property tax savings in 1980 if the General Assembly acts to approve this package," he added. According to Voinovich, who is currently Cuyahoga County Commissioner and former Cuya hoga Co unty Auditor, the proposal would place a st r.ict hmit on incr eases in unvol ed property taxes, which is currently p ermitt ed m six-year reappraisa ls or the threeyear dates . Under present law, Voinovich explained, all tax ing authorities are permitted to levy up to a total of 10 mills insid e mill age without a vote of the people. This proposal would place-a hold on this 10 mills at· the 1977 levels' by applying the tax reduction factor that currently exists in House Bill 920 to the inside unvoted millage. · Voin ovich said the loss of dollars to taxing and school distri cts as result of this pro posa l will be made up through (;I direct reim- bursement from the state's general funq. TI1e proposal, which calls for nu new state taxes, will be funded throu gh an expected $:1.3 billion increase in the st ate bud get over the next four years. " This increase will be "the result of natura l growt h in the budget," Voinov ich sa id . Voinovich noted property owners ln non-charter cities whose property has increased at the average ra~e of in( Continued on page.14) Middleport woman ;~~;;~~;~,~~~!i;~i. ' • coIIiSIOD • h u rt m > Fair showers Gallipolis City Police were called to the scene of a twocar collision Tuesday at 2: 11 p. m., at the intersection of Pine St. and Third Ave. Officers report that an auto operated by Cecil E. Searles, 76, Pomeroy, traveling east on Pine, fail ed to stop at a red li ght at the intersection and struck a vehicle driven by Marlen e E. Houck, 40, Gallipoli s, north bound on Third. A passenger in the Searls auto, Emma Searles, 67 , Middleport, was transported by the Gallia Volunteer Squad to Holzer Medical Ce nter, where she was treated for a contusion and sprain of the right shoulder, and a conc usion and released . The city police report severe damage to bot h vehicles. Searles wa s cited on charges of failure to obey an automatic traffic control B&E probed, items are confiscated Within 15 minutes after Middleport police were notified of a breaking and entering Tuesday at an antique shop on North Second Ave., a suspect was taken into custody. · Police Chief J. J. Cremeans sa id hi s department was called at 10:10 a.m. by Ruth Gosney and Osby Martin, operators of the antique shop. They reported two clocks and two flint lock antique pistols were missing. · Investigation showed entrance had been gained by knocking a hole in a rear upstairs window. Exit was by the same path, according to Cremeans. Chief Cremeans said officers questioned a suspect, who took them to his home where the items from the shop were found along with items taken during a breaking and entering at a furnished, but unoc cu pied home on North Fifth Ave. The 19-year-old male . suspect had entered the Fifth Ave. residence in the same manner as he entered the antique shop, the chief stated. Taken from the Fifth Ave. residence was a quantity of dishes and glassware, also all antique. The suspect, whose name was not disclosed by Chief Cremeans, pending further investigation, has been jailed and will face two counts of breaking and entering in the Meigs County Court. The Fifth Ave. breaking and entering occurred around Sept. 24. The chief also reports Jeffery Sparks, 19, Middleport, chatged withbreaking and entering the Village Pharmacy on Sept. 28 is confined to the Meigs Co1mty Jail. He has entered a plea of guil~J and is awaiting sentencing. IN POMEROY TUESDAY - In Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon were Oakley Collins, state senator , and George V. Voinovich who is running for lieutenant governor. Shown, left to right, are Oakley Collins, Voinovich and Richard Jones. Meigs County Executive Committee chairman. ITEMS CONFISCATED - Capt. Sid Little, left, and Patrolman Dale Rockhold of the Middleport Police Department, stand with a table loaded with antique dishes, gla ssware, clocks and pistols recovered by the department Tuesday, from two breaking and entering Incidents in the community . Asuspect has been jailed on breaking and entering charges. device. At 7:07 p.m. officers investigated a two-vehicle mishap on First Ave., at the intersection of Court St. According to the police, a vehicle operated by Audrey L. Randolf, 20, Pt . Pleasant, pulled frorri Court into the path of an auto driven by Marvin F . Sheets , 37. Crown City, traveling south on First. Offic ers rep ort slight damage to both vehi cles. Randolph was cited on charges o! failure to yield. ::::::;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:::::::: MORE FALSE ALARMS For the second straight night local fire departments received false alarm calls . Receiving the ca lls Tuesday night were the departments of Pomeroy, Middleport and Friday, with developing late Sa turday and continuing Sunday. Highs will be in the upper 60s or the iOs Friday and Saturda y and in the 60s Sunda y. Lows will be in the 50s Frida)', lowering ·to the middle or upper 40s by Sunday. .:.:.:' :.:.::.:: ' .:.::~ : ~; ' ;:;~.::::': :;::~ : :::::.:::::;:::::;:::: ' ;:::::::: Safety rules offered by Meigs deputies Meigl-i Co un ty Sheriff's deputies have issued a sa fet y reminder for pa rents and children rturing the upcoming Halloween aseason. Acco rding to the announce ment , HRII uwcen is a time uf fun for children , btit it can also res ult in tragedy. Parents are asked to acRacine. Anyone with in- company their youngsters on formation as to the person tri ck or treat round s. making the calls is asked to co nta ct loca l law enforcemen t officia ls. Th e caller Tuesday night told one dispatcher that he had to do Children sho uld usc li ght· color ed, non flammable costumes short enough to preven t trippin g. colorful makeup instead of masks. something for som e e n- And, as alw ays. st reets sho uld only be crossed at terta inment. corners ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: an d marked crosswa lks. Four injured in auto accident . Four persons were injured in a one-auto accident Tuesday on SR 588, ninetenths of a mile west of Bob McCormick Rd. at 11:20 p.m. The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports a westbound auto operated by Steve D. Deeter, 21, Palistine. 0 ., went out of control , passed off the right side of the road, recrossed the highway, went off the left side of the highway, and overturned. Deeter and three passengers, Thomas Herbert, 18, Columbus, Steven Denton, 22, Marietta, and Garvin Smith, 21, Pickerington, were transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia Volunteer Squad. Deeter was admitted 'for treatment of a fract,ured jaw, and is listed in satisfactory condition. Denton was autuiUed with a blunt abdominal in trauma , and is listed in satisfactory condition. Smith was treated for a contusion of the chest and left shoulder, and released. Herbert was treated for contusions, and released. Officers report heavy damage to the Deeter vehicle. Deeter was cited on d1arges of OWL The Gallia-Meigs Post investigated four other accidents Tuesday. Officers were called to the scene of a two.:.truck collision at 10 :15 a. m . on SR 218 at Lew Southern nd . According tu the report, a vehicle, operated by Isaac Hively, 20, pulled from the county road into the path of a northbound t rut:k driven by Charles Holley , 61, (;allipulis. , Offi ce rs report heavy Violet Satterfield, 56, Reed- . sville, attempted to slow for damage to both vehicles. Hively was cited on an oncoming vehicle driven by Gerald Barringer, 42, charges of failure to yield. The patrol investigated a Reedsville. The rear of the bus slid two-vehicle mishap in Rio Grande, on College St., at 2 p. stri king the Barringer m. vehicle. Officers report that an auto There was no injuries. The patrol . reports slight operated by Kathy Baker, 19, Middleport, pulled from a damage to both vehicles. No side street into the path of a citation was issued .· so uthbound vehicle driven by The patrol reported at3:05 Kevin Lloyd, 19, Oak Hill. p. m. on Fairview Rd., twoBoth vehicles incurred tenths uf a mile south of moderate damage . No Hannan Trace Rd~ , a nor1hbound vehicle driven by citation was issued. At 4:10 p.m. officers in- Alice Caldwell, 48, Crown vestigated an accident in- City, went lefl of center volving a school bus owned by striking a southbound auto the Eastern Local School operated by Judith Wright, District on CR 274, two and 38, Crown City. five-tenth s miles north of SR Officers report moderate 124 in Meigs County. damage to both vehicles. Officers repot t that the Caldwell was cited on S< 1uthbound bus,_<>Pcl'hted by charges of left of center. ., PRESENTED BANJO MUSIC - Deputy Darrell Slone entertained the sixth grade classes at Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday with several banjo numbers . This was part of a program sponsored by the sheriff's department to "get acquainted with your police officers". ) ~ '• � 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 10, 1978