http://66.213.69.5/files/original/da3d1d7c46376692f474d4adcecbeffd.pdf c306bada0184284a76bbc292877bc7e7 PDF Text Text 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". ) ~ '• �. 2- The Daily Sent mel, MiddleP,Ort·Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedneoday . Ocl. 11. 1978 1 itfl..'v'E A @ME fu\N. I tXl'Sr CAt-if 1f:.\..L ltU Wtt$J' • Country Conditions of the fall season are brought out at the annual Bob Evans Farm Festival Friday throl!'gh Sunday on the Bob Evans , . Farm lll R1o Grande. . The featured attraction of the three-<lay event will be the more than 100 early American era f tsmen demonstrating pioneer skills. F'estival-goers will see wooden toy makers and 'th candlemakers, . silversrm s and blacksmiths, glass blowers and Jogrollers. Banjos, fiddle_s and dulcimers Iring back the sounds of an old country hoe· down. Field demonstrations feature Bradford's border collies herding sheep , horseshoeing, sheep shearing and trick mules. Appetites can he satisfied wJth apple elder, sausage , cornbread and kettle-cooked bread. Hours are Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . and Sunday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. The Hocking Hilla Art1sta and Crafl8men Association hosts the aMual Hocking • \ IN Martha Angle and Robert Walters .. Building a better bus By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHING1'0N (NEA ) • Confrontations over public policy m th1s capital seldom fail to attract the interest of the press and public, but too !itt!~ attentiOn IS pa1d to the peaceful resolullon of those conflicts .. A case in point : The often acnmonwus seven-year-long diSpute over the design of the next generation of buses to meet the nation's transportabon needis m the 1980s and beyond . That issue inspired years of lawsuits, emotiOnal accusa· tions and political maneuvers. The Department of Trans· portation (DOT) which provides 80 percent ofthe fundis for purchase of urban mass transit equipment, was forced repeatedly to change its policy . But the matter centered around the Transbus, a radically different intercity bus designed _specifically to provide access to the approxunately 30 milhon elde~Jy and disabled people who find it difficult, if not unposs1ble, to negotiate the steep steps and narrow doors of current bus models. . To achieve that goal the Transbus floor will be only 22 mches above the gro~d and the vehicle will h~ve the capability to mechamcally. "kneel" do'!"'" to 18 mches, compared with the 32- to 34-mch floor he1ght of buses now in service. A retractable ramp and a 44-inch-wide door would pennit those confined to wheelchairs to use the buses. (The wide door also would allow simultalleous entry and ex1t of other passengers, an obvious improvement over the current single-file system of entry and egress. ) The General Motors Corp ., whose GMC Truck and Coach DiviSion is by far the country's largest producer of buses, adamantly opposed the entire concept, arguing that the .,.ransbus was a "technical disaster." ·, On the other side of the conflict was a coalition that included leaders of the Paralyzed Veterans of America, National Council of Senior Citizens, Amencan Council of the Blind United Cerebral Palsy Associatlons and Ameri· can coan'tion of Citizens with DiSabilities. Members of that ''Transbus Group" lobbied against GM on Capitol Hill and within DOT, held public demonstrations in major cities and enlisted the support of maJor politlcal figures mcluding DOT Secretary Brock Adams and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. GM President Elliott M. Estes recently agreed to meet twice with representatives of the Transb.us Group. From those wmpublicszed sess1ons, a compronuse e_m e_rged: GM had insisted upon a rear-door hydraulic lift as the only acceptable means of providing bus access to infinn and handicapped passengers. The Transbus Group was equally adamant in 1ts campaign for a front-<loor ramp. The feuding parties and DOT agreed that both the ramp and lift will be available as alternative optwns, to be selected by local transit agencies when they buy the buses . In either case, the mechaniSm w1ll he attached to the front door. GM withdrew its support of congressional legislati~n that would have required a one· to three-year delay m implementation of the program and the company no longer actively opposes the Transbus concept. The Trans bus Group and the DOT originally pressed for a production schedule calling for delivery of the first buses by !981. They acquiesced to GM's demands for more tune, and deliveries now are scheduled to begfn in !984. Major corporations, self-proclaimed "public interest groups" and federal agencies. fr!'9uently have ~n accused - with considerable JUStification - of bemg inflexible when dealing with each other on such issues. But the Trransbus experience demonstrated the value of the compromise. Philadelphia, Miami, Los Angeles, Denver Pittsburgh Portlond, Seattle, San Diego, New York, Chicago, Min~eapolis and othe~ cities now will he able to place their orders for a vastly unproved bus. 432 Men 's High Series - Mike Capehart, m. 169 and 163. Two Way Communicators League September 22, 1978 Wed. Early Birds September 27, 1978 W Washington By Clarence Report Miller L B Sw iSher S. Lohse 24 Royal Crown 16 16 Ktng Builders 16 16 Jack 's Clu b 15 17 Reibel's Used Cars 14 18 Team 5 11 21 Hig h lnd Ga m e - Marlene Wilson 200, Barbara Fte lds 181 , Mary Voss 175 . High lnd Ser ies - Marlene W ii~on 480, Jean Norton 459 , Haztlu Reibel 453 High Team Game Reibel ' s Used Cars 798 , Re tbel ' s Used Cars 746, Swisher S. Lohse. 713. high Team Series Reibel 's Used Cars 2244, King Builder s 2243 , Swisher & Lohse 2120. Women ' s High Sertes Margaret Wyatf 442 ; 1\i\arlene Team Young 's Gulf Sta . W L 18 6 Team 5 Young 's Carpeting Tea m 2 14 12 12 Team 4 Team6 10 • 4 2 22 10 12 12 Htgh lnd Se r ies ~ Young' s Gulf Station 994, Young 's Carpeting 876, Team 4 Hi g h TP.am Game - Young's Gulf St a tion 351 ; 340 and 313. Men 's Htgh Game - Butch Roush and Mtke Capehart 156, Mike Capehart and Terry Seidenabel 151. Butch Roush 148 Men 's High Series - Buich Roush 433, Terry Seldenabel 422 . Mtke Capeheart 403. Women 's High Game - Margaret Wyatl, 190, 179 and 164. Women's Hig h Series - Wednesday Earlybirds September 27, 1978 Team W L 32 8 Swisher & Lohse Royal Crown 24 16 Team 5 19 21 King Builders 16 24 Jack's Club 15 25 Reibel's Used Cars 14 26 High Ind. Game .., Myrtle St . Clair 212, Debbie Hawley' 184, Candy Brothers 183. High lnd Series - Donna Grate 486, Myrtle St . Cta1r 467, Betty Whitlatch 463 . Team High Game Swisher ond Loshe 2368. 792, Teom High Senes Sw 1sher and Lohse 2368 , Royal Crown 2173, Reibel 's Used Cars 21 30 · Margarel Wyatl533, Marlene Wtison 454, Edtth Hall 321. Two Way Communication League September 29, 1978 Teams W L Young's Gulf Sta. 20 12 Team 2 20 12 Team 5 20 12 Young's Carpeting 16 16 Team 4 14 18 Team6 2 30 Team High Series Young's Carpettng 897, Team 4 896, Team 2, 782 Team High Game Young 's Carpeting , 304 ; Young 's Carpenter 301. Team 4, 294 Men's High Series - Mike Terry Caper art , 509 ; Seidenabel 475; Bu lch Roush # Wilson 422. Edith Hail 308 Women ' s High Game Margaret Wya tt 177, Marlene W tlson 147 and 138. TwoW Communicat rs League Octob 6, 1978 Tea'? Tea rt;! 2 Youn Young s Team 5 Team 4 Team 6 H1gh Sefles - W 28 26 22 22 14 4 I am often appalled at the ends to which agency heads go to justify budget increases to the Congress. ,They conjure up all kinds of new, fine sounding programs and package them many limes in a way that IS totally misrepresentative. A case in point1s this year's request for an additional $40 b1ll10n from ACTION agency Director Sam Brown for an un· dertakmg labeled the Utban Volunteer Program. This new elfort is defined as a com, pllat10n of existing programs whose stated aims are principally to strengthen volunteerism at the local level and to bring govern· ment closer to the people. On the surface such objectives are difficult to take excepllon to, but let's take a closer look at the aims and actions of ACTION. Before I do however, let me digress for a moment to more fully explalu what ACTION is and who Sam Brown is. ACTION Is thT agency created lu 1971 to oversee our country's various volunteer oriented organizations. II brought under one roof such programs as the Peace Corps, Vista (Volunteers lu Service to America), the Foster Grandparent Program, and a number of similar but smaller scoped programs. Sam Brown, if you remember, is lbe anti· establishment activist of the 1960's who bas long been an outspoken critic of government and our society In general. The Sam Brown of today has traded his protester's placard for a three piece suit and a $52, 500 a year job as one of Washington's top bureaucrats. His representations before the Congress disguise his background, but his action at ACTION do not. To Congress, he maintains the Urban Volunteer Col'Jlll will work with local governments and :he e<lsting private voluntary ;ector to strengtben the •apabilities of all concerned. ie comes on as Mr. Clean earnestly pursuing harmony of effort between all sectors . MISSION, Kan. (UP! ) NCAA DivisiOn l·A md1vidual leaders released today : Rushlug att yds avg td ypg Persell, W Mich 174 847 4.9 3 169.4 White, SoCal Ill 610 5.5 6 IS2.5 Dickey, Tex A&M 74 S94 8.0 7 148.S Jackson, NTexSt 148 851 5.8 3 141.8 Alexander, LSU 127 S67 4.5 7 141.7 Passing all cmp yds int td cpg Dils,Stnfrd 174 112 1182 II 9 22.7 Ford,SMU 141 83 1120 6 6 20.7 Sprggs, NMx 179 95 1384 17 9 19.0 Thmpsn,Wsh 128 67 829 6 9 16.7 Smith,'Baylor 127 64 847 7 16.0 Scoring td xp fg pis ppg 8 0 0 4812.0 Ross, No Ill 9 0 0 54 10.8 Lewis, Va Tech 9 0 0 4 10.8 Sims, Okla 7 0 0 4210.5 Hill, Army 7 0 0 4210.5 Alexander, LSU Reeelving ct yds td ctpg Petzke, No Ill 35 467 5 8.7 Beasley, Aplchn St 32 473 2 6.4 30 604 4 6.0 Evans, N Mex St Francis, Stnfrd 29 218 0 S.8 Cunnmgham, Rice 23 230 0 S.7 ' Total Offense att yds avg ypg Spriggs, N Mex St 257 1539 6.0 307.8 189 1398 7.4 279.6 Wright, Bwlg Gr Ford, SMU , 163 1071 6.6 267.7 Oils, Stnfrd 209 1175 5.6 235.0 Thompson, Wash St 160 878 5.S 219.5 All-purpose Ruonlug rush rev kr ypg or of our society. Once outside the hearing rooms of Congress it's another story altogether. A quick look at some of Sam Brown's more recent remarks when he IS not lobbying for taxpayers' fundis reveals that he is not so en· thusiastic about what the pubhc can do for Itself. In fact, he is contemptuous of local authonty and elected officials. To the reporter of a VISTA publication he commented, "my predecessor sa1d he turned VISTA into motherhood and apple pie. Well, that's not my intention. Right now we have VISTA lawyers pushing paper for the community. My view is that they ought to be filing cases against the community." To a Washington Star reporter he stated, "politics IS the struggle to redistribute power and wealth; that's just what I'm all about." That sounds a little more hke the Sam Brown of old, rather than the horn again convert to Jess government and tax cuts that he postures himself to be before the Congress. Let's look at the record of Mr. Brown at ACTION. Mr. Brown inherited a staff of 16, he presently has a personal staff of 48. To help revamp the ageney, Brown has hired an unbellevable 122 consnltants. The previous director bad an ali-time high of 22. One of the Ilrst things Brown did as Director of the agency was cut the budget of the · Retired Senior Volunteers. This program paid no salary, but provided meals and lravel expenses to senior citizens who volunteered their service to the needy lu their com· munlties. At the same time Brown was cuttlug Ibis program, be began speodlug his agency luto a budget deficit situation through excessive travel and salary allowances. Fortunately for taxpayers, all of this has not gone un· noticed . the House Ap· propriations Committee and the General Accounting Office are presently in· vestigating the operaation of s "The idea is to ease yoWlgsters into it," Thomas says. "The public agency has very good people seekmg nonpunitive treatment rather than jail tenns." For a town of 250,000 persons the system has turned up a phenomenal nwnber of sexual abuse cases, says Thomas. In the six months prior to Feb. I, Knoxville had a tolol of 61 sexual abuse cases filed, of which 19 were "confirmed" - that is, certain. In the five months after the system started 76 cases were filed, 42 conlinned. Many people, especially teenagers, "won't report sexual abuse because of the stigma, the shame," says Janet Rosensweig, one of the two counselors who cover Knox· ville's telephone hat-line full time. " Sex abuse Is harder to deal with than any other kmd of child abuse. We provide information, guarantee anonymity and offer a· direct line to a therapist without the usual procedures that frighten away people." Somewhat surprisingly, she says, only two calls since Feb. 1 have involved homosexuality. Ms. Rosensweig, 23, holds a Ph.D. in health education from Penn State. Her home phone iS tied to the hot-llrle. She's on duty 24 hours daily for a week, then gets a week off and does personal counseling and "a lot of teacher education ... teachers need training on sex abuse." Thomas says he's developed a manual so other commun· ities can set up without backup counseling. This weekly colwnn provides information about federal . services offered to individuals and groups. Queries are invited. We can't reply to each letter ·but ~ anawer .... many as possible Write to "THE U.S. AND YOU," care of this newspaper. ------------------------------------. Justify more fully the $117.3 = million of taxpayers' money ' they presently are getting. It appears Mr. Brown and his fellow political activists are trying to get through the bureaucracy the money and support they could not get through the electoral process. Peopletalk By KENNE'm R. CLARK United Presslotematlooal FRIDAY NIGHT FEVER: The disco epidemic has spread all the way to Provo, Utah, where "The Donny and Mary" show is taping its fall season to the heat and packing t!Je bill with everyone from Miss America to Marcus Welby. The Osmond kids -who quit being kids some time ago -will open their ABC·TV Friday the 13th production with Robert Yo1111g, Kris Kristofferson and Paul Lyadi in a ''white tie and tails competition," judged by Kyleoe Barker :-the reigning Miss America. Rita Coolidge, Betty White, COIIIIC Jobooy Dark and the show's regular "Disco Dozen" round out the cast. I I Young's oo 23 Stachowicz, Mich St 31 Buford, Tex Tech 44 Birdsong, W Tex St 20 King, So Cal 24 Davey, Wash St Field Goals fga lg pet 1714 .824 Bahr, Penn St II 9 .818 Tala, Navy 8 81.00 Adams, Tex Tech 9 6 .667 Duncan S D1ego St 13 9 .692 Sav1ch, Cent Mich Yanks turn to Catfish Hunter By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer WS ANGELES (UPI) Having run head-on into a tidal wave of "Dodger Blue" emotion, the New York Yankees, rocked by IS hits and three homers, turn to Catfish Hunter, the catalyst of their miracle of 1978 comeback, in an effort to get even tonight in tbe second game of the World Series . The Los Angeles Dodgers came out wearing black patches hearing the numeral 19 on their uniform sleeves TUesday night in tribute to their late coach, Jim Gilliam. They took out their bereavement on the Yankees, 11~, with Davey Lopes' two borne runs triggering the victory. Gilliam, who died Sunday night after lying in a coma for three weeks following a eerelral hemorrhage, will be buried today. "Jimmy's up there watChing us," said Lopes, who belted a two-run homer in the second Inning Wednesday night and added a lbree-{'un blast in the fourth to increase the Dodger'' lead to !Hl. " ...The Yankees should know they're playing SO of us out there now insiead of 25. That's because Jimmy's spirit is in every one of us and he's in all the right holes." Meanwhile the Yankees didn 'I score until the seventh inning and managed just two fly balls out of the infield over the first six innings against Tommy John, the Dodgers' 3S-year-old sinkerball specialist. "Our scouting report on John was probably the best thing we had in the game," said Yankee Manager Bob Lemon. "They said he doesn't like to let the ball go airborne and that's pretty much what happened until the Dodgers starled throwing the ball around in the late innings." Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda will go with his top winner, right-hander Burt Hooton, in hopes of taking a 20 lead in games back to New York. The Dodgers wasted no time in giving John a comfortable cushion. After wasting a pair of singles in the first inning, they began to take Yankee starter Ed have been strikes ," said Figueroa . "I told Lemon when he came to the mound that this guy (Vargo) has got a small strike zone." Fi~ueroa Lemon yanked ~wr I 2-3 mnmgs With the Box Score avg 46.4 46.1 44.0 43 7 43 7 fgpg 2.33 2 25 2.00 2.00 1.80 Game One NEW YORK ab t h bi Player Rtvers , cf 4 0 0 0 Blair . cf Whtte , It 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 Munson , c 4 1 0 0 Jackson, dh 4 1 3 Piniella , If 4 2 1 1 Nettles, 3b Chmbl s. 1b Stanley. 2b Johnsn . ph Doyle, 2b Dent , ss 4 0 4 1 2 o 1 o 0 0 4 0 Doug Clelland 6-8, ISO lbs. Sr. TB·CB 1 La st Fnday night, Eastern Eastern travels to South· western Fr1day mght m t he took a g1ant step forward with top game m t he Southern a 40-0 romp over t he dclen· Va lley Athletic Conference. dmg champton Kyger Cr eek Other lea gue tilts lind South· Bobcats. Coach J ohn Blake's ern VISiting Kyger Creek and P1rates have bea ten South· Ftgueroa , p 0 0 0 0 Clay, p 0 0 0 0 Hannan Trace at North western , 14-7 and Southern, Lindblad. p o o o o Gallla. In anothe r area 36~ tu take a one game lead Ttdrow, p 0 0 0 0 contest inv olvmg Class A in the SV AC sta ndings Totals 36 5 9 5 schools, Symme s Valley A week ago, Coach Bob LOS ANGELES As h le y' s Hi g h la nd e r s plays at Hannan , W. Va Player ab r h bt Lopes, 2b 5 2 2 5 It now appears that the defea ted former league foe, Russell . ss 5 1 3 0 Eastern-North Galli a game Symmes Valley, 20-0. Pacmg Smtth, rf 5 0 1 1 the 40-0 Eagle vi ctory wa s Garvey , l b 5 1 2 0 slated Oct. 27 may be the Cey , 3b 4 1 1 0 game to dec1de lh1s year's semor tatlback Randy Br· womng who rushed for lSI Baker , lf 4 2 3 1 champiOn m the SVAC. Monday , cf 2 2 1 0 However, an order to mak e yards. Teammat e Bn a n North , cf 1 1 1 2 B1ssell , jumor quarterback, Lacy,dh 3 0 I 1 that the po ss1ble cham· scored four touchdowns a nd Yeager , c 4 1 0 0 p10nsh1p battle, Coach Joe John, p 0 0 0 0 Mit chem's .E astern Eagles two extra pomts. Forster , p 0 0 0 0 m ust defeat much unproved Ea s t e rn 's de fe nse m ust Totals 38 1I IS 10 Southwestern New York 000 000 32D- 5 Los Angeles 030 310 31x- 11 1 1 1 0 1 o o 0 0 0 1 2 E - Dent, Lo pes , Russell DP- New York 2, Los Angeles 1 LOB- New York 6. Los Angeles 6. 2B- Stanley, Monday , North, HR ~ Bak e r (1) , Russell . Lopes 2 (2) , Jackson ( 1). 1p h r er bb so IL 0- 1) 1 2-3 5 3 3 1 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 Wagner studies proposal 10% OFF ALL PANELING IN STOCK ~ ~ but the real "B.D."4he embattled conservative who ~~ never removes his foolball helmet -Is unlike his comic strip alter ego. fn fact, says llrlu DowliDI, "I'm a liberal." He never joined the Anny to escape wrltlnc a term paper and hal \• no Vletcoog buddy named Pbred. He waa 4F. Cartoon11t Gal')' til 'l'nldeau, a fellow Yale student when he began the strip, patterned B.D. alter· quarterback OllwliDI, who aaya, "lin'! simllarity between me and B.D. ended wben !left Yale, alter the drinking and womanizing days." Dllwlln8 II in Lol Angeles where he recen~ waa cut by the Rami. Pro playoffs fans i Women's High Series - Marlene Wilson 547. Margaret Wyatt .m , Edith Hail 335 ' l " Wilen I grow up, I want to be just /Ike the heroine of' W.E.B. ', a predatory TV execu· five. " ' ----------~--------~~-----J QUOTE OF THE DAY: LiiiJaa Carter, asked In Bolton If she ·has any reaervatlolll about enclorliiDg Democratic Congressman Pal E. TIIGqu In hill CIIIIIJllllgn agaiDit Incumbent Sen. Ednnl W. Brooke - the nallllll'• oaly black senator: "I love tbe black people, u they alllmcnr. Well, Mr. Brooke - ·he's a Republican, ain't lie? I know a lew Republlcana, but I can't remember their names." ~ .. . to late Jim Gilliam Jackson did hiS usual War ld series thing by hittmg a lon g home rljll to lead off the seventh It was Jackson 's Sixth homer m his last four World Sems games - a record . Ot her tha n Jackson 's homer - a 430-foo l blast over th e Dodgers' bullpen m right field - about the only other consolation the Yankees got was finding out that second baseman Lopes and hi s doubleplay partner, shortstop Bill Russell, are sometimes prone to lllistakes. Lopes booted a potentia l double-play grounder m t he seventh mnmg, which led to a two-run smgle by Buc ky Dent, a nd John might have survived the e1ghth had 11 not been for a throwin g error by Russell that led to the fourth Yankee run and set up the fifth, which was dnven m by Graig Nettles' single. Before he departe d however , John virtually starved the Yankees . Feeding them an assoriment of smkerballs, the biomcarmed southpaw had them beating the ball into the ground. Of the 23 outs John recorded, 17 of them were the result of grounders. ROBERT HOE fi.I CII C1ly Ed1tur Pullh:;hctl d,uly l'lU:cpt Satunlay Ll) rht: Ol nu Vall t'l' Pubhshmg Comp.a ti\'·Multn m·lh<i lm: , ' I ll Cum t St , Pu1 11 ~ 1 o) . Olno ~ 57 1i!J B u suws.~ Offll'c Phout• 992· l l56 htltt un ul Phone 992·11;,7 St•t ()ll~ l'ias.s IJ"~' "~·· p.utl te~ ll vt· \.u ntloll Warld series Standings BY Un•ted Pren lnternattonal New York vs. Los Angeles HARDWARE ( Best-oi-SevenJ , (All T1mes EDTJ MEIGS PLAZA 992-3662 9-6 MIS 12-6 SUNDAY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . '" (Los Angeles leids, 1·0) Oct 10 Los Angeles 11, New York 5 Oct 11 - New York at Los Ang eles. a· JOpm · Oct 13 - Los Ang eles at New York, 5 30 p m Oct 14 - Los Ang e le s at New York , 3 JO p m Oct 15 - x Los Angel e s at New York. 4. 30 p m Oct 17 - x. New York at Los Ange l es , 8:30p .m Oct . 18 - X New York at LOS Angeles , 8:30pm JHf necessary r1 1 L<il ll t'l wi lt rt• ol\.<l l l<l hl <..• 73 l'l'l\ 1 ~ lll.!f \>t·c k B) Mutur Huuh' will'tl't .111 it I st.•n Itt' nul ,!Vttllahl l' Om m11111h. $.! ;!j lh mall 111 Ql uu .md W V.t • Ont' '., .11 it2 1111 S 1~ 11\llll lhs, lliLCl' 111011\h« F,\ st V. h t!l l' $~htlil \l'•lt and Ha rman Trace . Fnd ay's h omecomm g game w11l be the first hom e l1lt m lour weeks for KC fans SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L T P OP Easte rn 4 North Gal it a 3 2 0 132 52 1 o 112 23 So uthweste r n 3 3 0 109 91 S Va ll ey 2 3 0 76 155 Kyger Creek 1 3 1 34 U 2 Ha nn a n TraceO d l 46 153 Southern 0 d 1 0 15B SVAC ONLY W LT Team POP North Gall1a 2 0 0 40 0 Easte r n l 0 0 AO 0 Ha nnan Trac eO 0 1 20 20 Kyg er Creek 0 1 l 20 60 Southwestern 0 1 0 7 lJ Southern 0 l 0 0 36 fr 1day 's games : Eastern at Southwe s tern , Hannan Trace at Nor th Ga llta , South · e r n at Kyger Creek and Sy mm es Vall ey a t Ha nnan , w Va • Ftshmg Tackle and Rods and Reels e Guns and Reload1ng • Ba 11 Gloves Campmg Equipment • Archery • Indoor Games • We have Gill Certificates On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Etfe c ln1e rate w1th compounding 6 .66 per cent. Nme ty day Intere st penalty If Withdrawn before matuntv date. 601 Main St . Pt . Pleasant, W . Va. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. W. Main St. Across rrom Courthouse PHONE 67 5-2988 Pomeroy, Ohto ESTJC ------- LUCITE ~, WALL PAINT ll'Jllt'Sl'l l· AssUI.'I,IIl's, '1101 F.ut'liJ 1\Vl ,Clc~t·land Oluu~41 1 3 Subsu 1 pt 11~1 !.t tl!:; Dcli\'Ci l'll II\' Sl l 511 fa ll The Bobcats of Coach J1m Sprag ue opened Wllh a 14·8 wm over F ederal Hockmg, but s mce that time have fallen on ha rd \lmes. KC has lost t hr ee and t1ed Hannan Trace. Last week's 40-0 loss at Eastern was the Bobcats' first leagu e loss m 36 games. Dunng that st r eak, KC had ties with Eastern , Southern INTEREST 9<'m~a8pm DF\'OTF.DTOTII E INTERF.STm 1\-tEIGS-1\lASON AREA Pomt' I U\, Oiuu N<~tlllll t~l cl tl\t·t iL s lll ~ stop Southwestern's r unnmg attack led by jumor fullback She r man Pott er and hls brother, Joe Potter Sherman had 158 yards r ushmg against the V1k1ng s Olh e r Highlander threa ts a1 e senwr quart erba ck Gen e Layton who scored on a 61-yard sweep and sophomor e Scott RusselL North Gallla , losers m liS hrst two outmgs thiS fa ll , has bo unced back to win three m a row. The Pirates will be trymg to mcrea se their SV AC record to 3-0 aga mst Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildcats of Hannan Trace. Last Fnday n1 ght , T1m Howell and Mart y Glassburn Jed the Pirates to t he1r 36-0 wm ov er Southern . Howell rambled for 100 yards m 15 carn es wh1le Glassburn scor ed t wu ·touchd owns. HaiUla n Trace was bea ten 320 by the Coal Grove reserves last weekend At Cheshire, Kyger Cr eek w;JI attempt to get back mto the win column a gainst the winless Southern Tornadoes Coach John Duddmg's tea m has had trouble sconng th1 s Ope n Sunday 1· p .m .-6 p. m . Monday thru Saturday TH E lMII VS E Nri NI-:1 , $7 (10 SIX ll l ! ll l lh ~ $1 \ 50 Th rt•• lllt ll!l ts $7 ;;o Snbst l lpl 1u11 ]ll ll.l' llldutll'S StmdttY runt. ~-s.: nt llll l AND BOOPSIE?: This may shock devoted "Doonesbury" oi Stmpklns Jr .. 457 ; Mike Capehart 449. Men's Htgh Game - Terry Seidenabel 167, Mike Capehart ond Leroy Sim· pkins 164, Butch Roush 155. Dodgers pay tribute By FRED MCMANE UP! Sports Writer Facts & figures WS ANGELES (UPI ) Wearing black patches on 2 4 LOS ANGELES IUP I ) - Forster 1 1·3 l 0 0 0 3 their uniforms in tribute to Fa cts and f tgures on rhe f1rst WP- Ciay T- 2 48 AJim Gilliam, the Los Angeles game of th e world Sertes 55.997 Dodgers wrote the first line of Attendance - 55,997 Nel receipts - $816 .891 50 an epitaph for their late Comm 1SS 10ner's oH 1ce sha r e coach Tuesday night by - $122.533.72 . Playe r's share - $416,614 .67 burying the New York Leagues ' and clubs ' shar es Yankees 11..1 in the first game $69,435 78 of the World Series on a pair of home runs by captain Davey Uipes. The Dodgers had dedicated Figueroa apart in the second. themselves to winning · the Dusty Baker led off with world championship for Gil· the first horne nm of the Jiam, who died Sunday night Ser1es - a blast that just after several weeks m a coma CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cin· - and it was perhaps fittmg cleared the wall in left. Rick Monday was next with a lined cinnati Reds' Preside~t Dick that Lopes should emerge as double to center that Mickey Wagner, whose contract offer the hero of the opener just as Rivers almost caught at his to Pete Rose of the "highest he had been in the first game shoe\ Ips. When Figueroa salary in the club's history" of the National League walked Lee Lacy, Lemon was rejected, is now studymg playoffs came to the mound for a chat a counter-proposal suggeste~ Perhaps the closest friend with his 20 game-winning by Rose. of Gilliam's on the Dodgers, Neither Rose nor Wagner Lopes delivered a two-run right-hander . The talk apparently did wUI disclose the figures they homer in the second mrung some good because the next are discussing . and added a thre~un shot m Wagner said Rose 's the fourth to spark a 15-hit batter, Steve Yeager, hit into a double play, but Lopes attorney, Reuven Katz, this attack againsi four Yankee drilled a 400-foot shot over the week "gave me some figures pitchers. Lopes also homered lefto(:enter field wall. The which he called a counter· twice against Philadelphia in · record Dodger Stadium proposal." the Dodgers' opening-game " Befoce I get back to Mr. victory in the N .L. playoffs. crowd of 55,997 screamed for a curiam call that Lopes Katz, I want to study and " We feel we're the best obliged by stepping out of the digest the fi~r!'S he gave me team in baseball and we want dugout and tipping his hat to without any interruptions," to prove that," Lopes said said Wagner . "That is the before the game. " There 's the crowd. only comment I have on the never any loud screaming or Their home-run bats having forged the early lead, matter now." hollering in our clubhouse but Wagner last week opened emotion plays a pivotal part the Dodgers turned to their singles attack to pad it after contract negotiations with in World Series games. We're Rose by offering him what he psyched up but we c an Uipes' second shot. said was the best salary ever control our emotions." Another of Gilliam's pais, extended any Reds' player. Katz brushed it aside as Dusty Baker, chipped in· with merely a good starting point a solo homer and left-hander for negotiations. Tommy John pitched Rose, 37, who has played superbly over six innings his entire major league before some shoddy defense career in his bometown of cost him two unearned runs Cincinnati, is eligible for the and an eightHinning free agent draft this year and departure. has indicated he will test his John stretched his post· value with other teams if the season scoreless tnnings Reds don't offer him enough streak to 15 before Regg1e money . Clay 2 1-3 4 4 3 Ltndblad 2 1· 3 4 3 3 Tidrow 1 2-3 2 1 1 John IW 1 01 7 2·3 8 5 3 • .. Rick Blaettner 6-0, 1781bs. Jr. TB-CB John Stout 5-9. 1481bs. Sr. End,CB Tim Faulk 6-1, 1631bs. Sr. Center, MG Eastern plays at Southwestern Friday in top SV AC contest !!111111-------------.----------, RIGiff GUY, WRONG MODEL: CybW Sbephenl thinks the nmors are funny - was not true. The rro.ty blonde,; actress' car supposedly broke down in Memphis, her home t ~ town, and she and the mechanic were so smitten by love at first~ sight tbat he walked off the job and she lrougltt him bact to Hollywood. The rml story is less like a movie plot, she says, In Los Angeles. Her brother Introduced her to her new boyfriend -26-year-old David Ford -In a Memphis nlghlciub. She didn't , ; go to his Mercedes-Benz agency "because I drive BMW and ~ you wm't ever find a Mercedes man helping fix a BMW." And • he's not a mechanic, he owns the place. Meet the Marauders in trouble." Losing pitcher Ed Figueroa and s ome of his mates questioned what they felt was a shrunken strike zone with National League umpire Ed Vargo behind the plate . "fn the American League, those balls thrown high would Dodgers leading , iJ-0. saymg he :elt Figueroa had a control problem . Lemon had no alibis for the initial loss but said, " The big three runs the Dodgers got were the three off Paul Lindblad in the seventh inning. If they hadn't gotten those it might have been a different ballgame." ~82 106 199.S 20 168176.7 43 104 176.S 32 0 175.8 196 0 170.0 White, SoCal 610 Brooks, Auburn Sl9 Ross, No IU 5S9 Persell , W Mich 847 Nelson, Stnfrd 485 Punt Returns oo yds avg Blackmore, Miss St 7 lSI 21.6 KBrown, Nebraska 10 211 21.1 Matthews, Wis 9 176 19 6 Nelson, Stnfrd 10 169 16 9 Perry, SMU 13 219 16 8 Kickoff Returns oo yds avg Collinsworth, Fla 5 206 41 2 Brown, Arkansas 6 202 33 7 Rogers, SoCar 6 193 32 2 Brown, UCLA 8 255 31.9 Webster, S Jose St II 347 31.5 lntereeptions g no yds ipg Curran , Cornell 3 4 56 1.33 4 5 60 1.25 Williams, LSU 4 5 54 1.25 Hill, SMU 5 6 224 1.20 Washington, Calif 5 5 99 1.00 Ray, Oklahoma Punting a Men's High Series - Terry Seldenabel 474 ; Leroy said Jackson modestly, " I'm just a face in the crowd, but I appreciate the honor ." "We've just got to come back tomorrow," said Lou Piniella, who got &single and scored once. "We can't go back to New York down two games. We've got to get a well-pitched game from Hunter. " Tommy John handcuffed the Yankees with his slider for six innings and Piniella said , "Our hitters lost their patience. When you're down 7~ and you try to get Mck in a hurry against someone like Tommy John, who doesn't g1ve up the long ball, you' re Figuero ' ACTION and the management it IS being provided by its Director Sam Brown. From the looks of things, ACTION should not be given the additional $40 million they are requesting. Furthermore, I will see to it that they are required to two days off, we had too much time to think." Lemon , a low-key ' manager, in his quiet way said TUesday rught, "This is just ooe ballgame . We 've still got a few to play. We'll show up tomorrow." Reggie Jackson set a majoc.Jeague record by hitting hiS sixth homer in his last four World Series games. He belled a 43Mooter into the Yankee bullpen off Tommy John in the seventh in rung . Jackson had held the old mark with an earlier Yankee slugger , Lou Gehrig, who hit five in four games in 1928 and 1932. ''Compared to Gehri g, '' NCAA grid statistics BerrY's World· Carpe1ing 1021, Team 5, 891; Young's Gulf Station 875. Team High Game Young ' s Carpeting 357 . Young's Carpeting 334; Team 5, 333 face." " We're not going to roll over and die but those two days off may have hurt us," said Catfish Hunter, chosen by Manager Bob Lemon to start the second game. "When you start thinking, you get in trouble. And w1th MEADOWLARK FUES: Alter 23 years of sinking baskets and doing an all around standup comic routine for the Harlem Globetrotters, Meadowlark Lemon is calllng It quits - to go • into show biz full time. Lemon says, from the team's training camp at Pepperdine University in Los Angeles, he's being . released from his contract_ that "it Is time to move on and • pursue my career in motion pictures, television and on recordings." Lemon Is -apping up his first starring film role • .-- -- - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , in ' "'lle Fish that Saved Pittsburgh," and Casablanca Records 1 will release his first album in January. Taking over his team duties as player-coach for the Globetrotters 53rd season wW be .:w Nate Branch. . : L 12 14 18 18 26 36 A thoughtfor the day: Anna Eleanor Roosevelt wrote, "You gain strength, courage and confidence by every experience in which you really stop to look fear in tbe game. getting many Knoxville teenagers to seek help fo~ sex problems It is f.art of an $85,000, one-year el<perunent financed by the ederal government's National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. II could be the pr~totype for similar services in communities across the nation. Sexuil abuse iS a hush-hush subject. But it eldsts and most experts agree the best way to deal with it is to confront it - face-to-face if possible. So George Thomas, president of the mdependent Regional Institute for Social Research, Athens, Ga., proposed the Knoxville test, getting the Tenness~e f:?epart· ment of Human Resources to cooperate and aSSJgnmg the work to Child and Famliy Services of Knoxville, Inc ., a private agency. The taped phone message service began Feb. I and in the first month drew 1 389 calls. Smce then, calls have averaged 600 to 800 a month. But the important figure iS the follow-through - the nwnber of people who stayed on the line to talk to a counselor. In the first four months after the system be~an, 225 callers spoke to counselors; 130 wanted to complam of sexual abuse, the other 9S wanted more general sex· related information. the 130 complainants, 77 were adolescents , aged 12 to 18. Thomas says one of the most surprising findings was that half of the sel< abuse calls were from adolescent boys, coerced by a mother, a stepmother or a neighbor into sexual relations. The message makes 1t clear that anonymity wiD be preserved if the caller wants, and this anonymity can carry through to personal meetings with a counselor. But once a caller discloses his or her identity, the cor:tplaint must be referred under state law to a legal authority, the State' Department of Human Resources. · . Local Bowling • s·r. By JOE AMANT LOS ANGELES (UP! ) One game does not a World Series make, the New York Yankees well know . They lost the opener of the 1978 Fall Classic to the Los Angeles Dodgers, 11~ . and Manager Bob Lemon and his players inunediately set their sights on tonight's second trained counselor. , The voice is an around-the-clock taped message that s Fnday Late Muted 744. William Steif By William Stelf . When you dial a certain number 10 Kno<ville, Tenn., a female voice dellvers a three-mmute pitch detailing ways teenagers and children can cope with sexual abuse. . "You may feel scared," the voice s'ays, " but help 18 avUable." The caller is urged to stay on the line to bilk to a Waynesville, which bills 1tsell as the antique capital of the Midwest, hosts its ninth annual Ohio Sauerkraut Fes tival Saturday and Sunday . This two-day festival in Warren County features German band, German food, all-<lay sauerkraut dinners, live enterla llln1ent and a parade Saturday. Some 100 dollhouses and miniatures will be on diSplay at the Daybreak Dollhouse and Mllliature Show at the Montgomery County Fall'grounds in Dayton. An admiss ion will be charged for the ' two-<lay show, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m . The Marietta Welfare League Antique Show and Sale will be Saturday and SUnday at Marietta High School. Hours are Saturday from 10 a .m. to 9 p.m. and . SUnday II a.m. to 5 p.m. For the weekend outdoor people, the Fort Hill Hike will be held at the Fort Hill State Memonal at Bainbridge Saturday Naturalists will be stationed around the trails to explain natural phenomena aod to answer questions. A SQ.mile Coloc Caravan Tour, a drive-it-yourself tour, goes through the s cenic Hocking Hills around Logan at the peak of the fall season. Tour guides will be available from noon to 2 p .m . Saturday and Sunday. A Walk W1th Nature Sunday goes along the old Miami a nd Ene Canal at St Marys. An Afr1can Violet Show and Indoor Ught Gardening Show will be held at Kingwood Center at Mansfield Saturday and Sunday from 10 am . to 5 p.m . both days. The All-American Quarter Horse Congress opens a nme· day run at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Saturday. The F3ll'field County Fall' at Lancaster rounds out thiS year's fall's . That fair runs from Tuesday through Satur· day . ThiS also marks the closmg w~kend of activity at Kings Island Amusement Center Team LA bombs Yankees THE U.s.AND YOU Confronting sexual abuse events. make bread and Johnnycake lll wood stoves, and also watch open fire cookery, candle dipping, rug hooking, spinnmg and waving. There will also be free entertainment and an antique flea market, along with tours of Century Village, located at the intersection of Routes 87, 700 and 168 in Burton m Geauga County. Ashley, m Delaware County, hosts 1ts fourth annual Apple Butter Festival Saturday, turning out 1,000 quarts of apple butter. A variety of arts and crafts will be demonstrated. TIJe Apple Butter Festival at the American Legion Hall· in Deerfield Saturday includes the crowrung of the apple butter queen. This one-day event also includes apple butter t'OOking, apple pie judgmg and quilting. The festival begins at 7 a.m. w1th breakfast. An apple harvest will be observed Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p .m . at Darby Creek Park in western Franklin County. Apples will he pressed into dder and made into apple butter .. Apple hu tter will be made Saturday and Sunday at the Sprmg Hill Fall Festival at the Spring Hill Historic home in Massillon. Visitor s to this 1821 home where the festival1s held can also see wool dyeing, spinning and weaving and candle dipping. Tours of the home and outbuildings are also on the agenda . The Autumn Celebration at Crosby Gardens in Toledo Saturday centers on an oldfashion fall harvest, with events centering around the 1837 Pioneer Homestead . There will be cider pressing, pwnpkin carving, bla ck pot cooking and contests at the one-<lay event from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • if \?.YeT... Hills Arts and Crafts Festival Saturday and Sunday, from II a .m . to 6 p.m. Mor e than 55 arts and craft displays will be exh1b1ted at the Hockmg Hills State Park . There will a ls o be demonstrations on making apple dolls, baskets, dulcimers, lurm ture and woode n animal s, and festival·goers can help make corncob jelly a nd cornhusk dolls. The Algonqum Mill Fall Fesllval at the Algonqum Ste am Flourm g M1ll at Petersburg m Carroll County Fr1day through Sunday . Th1s festival features an oldtime prmt shop, fiddler's and cornhusking contests and barn dancing , while flour and corn meal made from the mill will be for sale . are featured Mums Wednesday through Saturday at the Tipp City Mum Festival . There will also be arts and crafts, flea market, parade and other special v1s1tors can see crafters 0 cf ~ Festival lovers have big choice this weekend By SANDRA L. LA'nMER United Press loternatiooal With many festivals this weekend focusing on apples 1r using apples in one way or another, New York City could very well lose its nickname to Ohio. AppiNelated festivals are found this weekend m Deerfield, Burton, Coshocton, Massilon, Ashley, Colwnbus, Toledo, R1o Grande and Hocking HUts . HisllrlCal Roscoe Village in Coschoton 1s the settmg for the annual Apple Butter SIUTm' Saturday and SUnday when nch , dark apple butter will be stirred by families in demm and c alico . Four groups of people will be on hand those two days to make th e nearly I,SOO quarts of apple butler Ill' sale As the apple butter sinuners in copper kettles, there will be games, c ontests and music representative of the harvest soc1al of the 1800s . Vlilage actiVIties begin at 10 a.m. both days and run through 7 p.m . Saturday and 6 pm. Sunday . A fall foliage tour is planned lor the area also thts weekend . Century Village at Burton hosts an Apple Buller Fesllval Saturday and Sumlay from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . both days. As apple butter ts bemg made over the open fires, 3- The Dally Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 11, l ~'/8 • Creamy Smooth Appearance • Fast Drying • Easy Wa,er Cleanup • Excellent Coverage LOW SALE PRICE PICKEN'S . HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. �'. - , 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomeroJ, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. '11 , 1978 Lo:Pes reputation· is changing By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Bengals 'bad· news' in the Queen City :::: .·.· •'•' :::: ·.·. •, •, :::: WS ANGELES (UPI ) - Any one of them .is capable of deciding this World Series, and although they no longer sleep together or play for the same ballclub, they still consider themselves closer than the Three Musketeers. When they started out in professional baseball eight years ·ago, Rich Gossage and Bucky Dent, who are with the .Yankees now, and Terry Forster, with the Dodgers, discovered they bad a common problem . No money. They reported fresh out of school to the Class A Appleton club in Wisconsin and finding they got along very well with each other, they quickly decided upon rooming together as a me.ans of cutting down expenses. "We had ooe room with only one bed," says Gossage, the Yankees' flame-throwing relief ace they signed for $2.7 million when he became a free agent last winter. "All three of us couldn't fit in that one bed, so we took the top mattress off the box-Bpring and Bucky and I slep't on the mattress on the floor and Terry slept on the box-5pring . "All we had was a sheet to cover ourselves and the room was so small we had to sleep in front of the air..:onditioner. It's a wonder we didn't catch pneumonia. Ayear later, Bucky went off and got married. That meant we didn't sleep together anymore," Gossage laughs. Not too long after that, the three of them were called up by the parent Chicago White Sox and they remained together until two years ago when Gossage and Forster were traded to the Pirates in the deal fa- Richie Zisk and Dent went tO the Yankees. Now Gossage, with his 27 saves and 2.01 earned run average this season, is the key man in the bullpen for the Yankees, and Forster, with his 22 saves and 1.94 ERA, enjoys the same status with the Dodgers. Gossage relies purely on smoke, throwing the ball as hard as anyone in either league. Forster owns probably the best slider in the game and his fastball isn't that shabby, either. His slider has been clocked at 87 miles per how- and his fast ball at 93 mph. · He had both tl:lose pitches working perfectly in nailing down the Dodgers' lf:O victory in Tl,lesday night's World Series opener. Taking over for starter Tommy John with two out in the eighth inning, Forster gave up a bloop single to Chris Chambliss and then struck out pinch hitter Cliff Johnson plus two more in the ninth. As foc Dent, he's basically a glove man at shortstop for the . Yankees, but he singled home two nms against the Dodgers Tuesday night and the Yanks have him to thank as much as anyone for being in the World Series. It was his three-run homer in the seventh inning at Fenway Park that brought the Yankees from behind in their sudden-<leath pennant clincher against the Red sox. Dent remembers those early days back in Appleton when he, Gossage and Forster had to shoe-hom themselves in the same one-room flat. , "It was a little crowded, but we bad a lot of fun, " he says. "Rich and Terry always talked about different pitchers in the big leagues, but my hero was Mickey Mantle." Forster, who also became a free agent last year and signed a six-year contract with the Dodgers for $900,000, also likes to talk atiout his baseball roots and how he, Gossage and Dent shared that crackerbox in Appleton. "We always drop a tine to each other at Christmas and I telL them they each owe me $55 for a month-and-a-half's rent but I never get the money," says the Dodgers' leflhander, grinning. Forster doesn't seem . too worried about it, ·though. Especially now that his arm is sound and be's throwing the ball well again. "I hurt my arm with the White Sox in 1975 and for nearly two years I couldn't throw a ball 20 feet," he says. "Johnny Sain, who was the pitching coach there, worked on my cutting the ball when I threw my slider. When it comes to the mechanics of pitching, he's the best there is anywhere." For Forster, who appeared in 47 games for the Dodgers this season and was credited with their pennant clinching victory over the Phillies, getting into this World Series in the ultimate. "I hope all our starters do well, but if they don't, I'd love to pitch in every game," be says. "When you're a kid cooped up in a little room in Appleton, Wis. , all you can do is dream about something like this." CINCINNATI (UP!) - o drubbing by the Miami · blamed General Manager on national Paul Brown for exerting too Walter Matthau and Homer Dolphins much control over his Rice have something in televi sion Monday night. coaches and players, could Fans had a few things to common, suggests one dieonly commiserate , with the say about their "Bad News hard Bengals fim. callers. Bengals" Tuesday. Both their teams started in " I'm telling you, I'm "I'm so frustrated this a faShion that can only be running out of things to say," know what to year. I don't described as bad news. Trumpy said, dourly. "I wish do," said one loyal fan . . " ... We're kind of a 'Bad " They're not excitin g, I could be definitive and say News Bears' aroWld here ,''' suggested one die-hard they're boring," added a what we could do to bring back the team." female Cincy fan, among season ticket holder. " 1 honestiy feel the "We've got 33 (season ) those who called former . coaching staff is as mystified ticket holders in our block, Bengal Bob Trumpy's radio at the problems the Bengals and none is going to the game talk show Tuesday to vent having as the rest of us are Sunday (against New frustration over their winless are. It's so sad, because of the England)," added a third. Bengals. One former Columbus resitalent oo that team." Matthau 's little league The Bengals' latest loss team, the Bears, earned its dent and continuing Ohio nickname in the movie for its State Buckeye fan suggested: was the first as Cincy head inept early season play. The "Maybe we need Woody coach for Rice , who repla.ced Bill Johnson when Johnson Bengals of coach Rice earned (Hayes) '" Trumpy, who has publicly resigned after losing to the comparison Mter their 21- come true."' " There are an awful lot of die-hard fans," said Trumpy. Myriad criticisms were leveled at the Bengals , prompting the talk show host to interject, "Unfortunately, everything the Bengals do until they win a game is going to be wrong by anybody's d By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio high school football notes from around the state : TALK about a one-man show! St. Clairsville's Tim Spencer turned one in Friday might in the Red Devils' 54· 33 win over Martins Ferry. Spencer, a 6-2, 205-pound senior, scored six touchdowns and rushed for 303 yards in 26 carries. Included in his half dozen TDs was an 8().yard kickoff return and a 45-yard run from scrimmage. Spencer, who rushed for 1,280 yards and 17 touchdowns as a junior, has ' 711 yards and 84 points, although sitting out one of St. C's five games. EIGHT different players scored Wyoming 's nine touchdowns Friday night as the No, I ranked AA Cowboys overwhelmed North College Hill63-8 for their 17th straight win. Freshman fullback Andy Cramer led the way with 111 yards in 9 tries. Senior Frank Jacobs scored twice 'to up his scoring output for the year to 68 points. WESTEIWILLE North was forced to forfeit three loot ball wins because of the use of an ineligible player. North had to forfeit victories over Columbus Pickerington, DeSales and Chillicothe because AI Christh, senior running back and captain of the Warriors, is in his fifth year of high school. COLONEL Crawford used the big play for its 13-7 win over Sycamore . Mohawk Friday night. The Eagles' Ty Clark raced 99 yards · from scrirrunage for one second the three races, the six mile, were Ken Nephew of Cincinnati, 18 in first place with Gary Park of Pt. Pleasant, 27, the runnerup. Top runner in the three mile competition was Todd Reece of Gallipolis, 16, with a close second by Michael Carter, also of Gallipolis, 26 . From the 83 who ran the 1.5 mile race, Dave Schoener of Ironton, 16, came in as the leader, with his brother, Greg, 18, as runnerup. In commenting on the excellent response to this first Fun Run planned by the employee group at the Hospital, Charles E. Hol,zer, Jr., M.D., President of the Hospital's Medical Staff said: "Not only did we have a quarter Colonel Crawford score' and, later in the same period, Tom Seif picked off a Mohawk pass and raced 69 yards for a score. UNBEATEN and No. 2 ranked AA St. Marys Memorial had three players surpass the 100-yard mark in rushing Friday night in its 4822 decision over Lima Bath. Scott Shelby gained 129 yards Miami~ host event AKRON, Ohio {UP!) - The Professi o nal Bowlers Association has announced that a $100,000 tournament, the Firestone 721 Classic, will be held in Miami, Fla., Feb. 26 • March 3 as part of. its Winter Tour. PBA Commissioner Joe Antcnora. who made the announcement along with L.awrence Lombardo ~ vice president of sales and marketing for Firestone, said a site for the tournament has not been selected. Antenora said the finals of the Classic will be televised on Saturday, March 3. First prize will be $15,000. Firestone also sponsors the Tournament of Champions, held annuaily in Akron . totally enthusiastic crowd of men, women and children participating in this event, but the follow-up by so many · who found out how really exhilirating running can be as an aid to sound health, is impressive . You can see many on the track beside the hospital now during the late afternoon and evening, running routinely." Dr. Holzer added, "People are rea lly getting into the running habit because they feel better, breathe better, increase their stamina, trim down and utilize .the muscles · of their body that frequently become lazy and flabby. Running can and should become an integral part of daily living. Those who become involved also become dedicated to running, and arrange their days so that they have the time to run. Running is not only healthy but really is fun. " Walt Saunders commented that the · response was so enthusiastic to this first attempt to hold a Fun Run, that the co mmunity can be . assured that another will be planned in the not too distant future. A healthy good time . was . had by all 134 who took a Saturday morning to enjoy one of the most popular of sports to improve their physical fitness ... running. power, the 1'/0-powlli aecmd baseman replied, "My bat." Lopes hit a t;wo.nm bcmer •. :: off Yankee starter Ed • • Figueroa in the secood inning " and clubbed a three-run shot """ off Ken Clay In the lourth to . " ~ help get lefthander Tommy John off to a IHl lead. ·" · , It was easy for Los Angeies •, 1 after that. · ••w Lopes made It clear the .; ; Dodgers were especially .:>;., dedicated to winning their ... ", first World Series ... , championship since 1985 '" because of the death of , · Dodger first base coach Jim ...:~ GilliliiU, who died &mday , ., night after suffering a train . '" hemorrhage Sept. 15. His ", funeral is today. · 3-3. caller. " Anything can happen. Paul Brown has never been in this situation, and I know it !Jurts him dearly. Homer Rice has never -been in this situation. The players have never been in this situation; they come from winning college football teams ." No one was willing to carry the "Bad News" comparison to its end, 'however. In the movie, Matthau's Bears bounced back to miss winning the league championship by only one run. In Cincinnati', a simple win would be heralded as good news. Lr'nesco . re have extreme .confidence that • ' we are the best team untU the Yankees prove different. I have no doubt ·In my mind ' that we're going to win. • .u XL-100 COLOR TV JERRY Burgei ran for 194 yards in 22 carries and scored both of his team's touch· downs on 10 and one-yard runs Friday night as OttawaGlandorf beat Defiance 14-7. N .Y. Gamel 000 000 320- 5 -•. '" " ' Reg. S669.95 , Special While Thev La~t Old World styling with romantic Mediterranean accent?. Valenc ia pecan-grain finish Is antiqued to impart a warm "vi ntage" 1001< to tne wood. Cabinet of setecled hardwood veneers and solid oak; simulated 52415 · GB W95 and other models GREENE'S SALES CENTER 5th & Pearl PHEBE'S STORE Thursdoy, Oct. 12 through Oct. 14 We Glod1y Accept Fed. Food Stomp. Mondor thru Friday tll7 :00 . S..lurdly 9:00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS ,,oo PRUNE PWMS ....... ~~:. 39~ Red or Yellow Delicious .. J lb. '1.00 HOME GROWN Valley Bell BUTTERMILK ..........~.~~~-·-79~ . POTATOES 50 LB. '6.00 \ '• fastest nmner in 30s ~CAGO (UPI) -As one of lle world's fastest humans !luling the !936 Olympics, !Uiph Metcalfe and his.teames brought on the fury of f Hitler. a maverick politician d 41 yin g Chicago's Dfnocrattc Machine in the eafly 1970s, Metcalfe lnF"ed the wrath of Mayor Rifhard J. Daley. lletcalfe; 68, who collapsed his south side Chic.ago e and died of a heart ck Tuesday, was a mber of the 1932 and 1936 otmpic teams and was retarded as the "world's faJtest human" in 1934-,'l5, naning IIi~ 100-y.ard dash in I~ seconds. :In the '1936 Olympics at lin -dominated by Jesse ens' four gold medals tcalfe finished second to <>tens in the IOOrneter event at! won a gold medal on the wJrld record 400-meter relay m. The performance of ens and his teammates · uriated the Nazi fuhrer. <11'1 want to express my -~ow at the loss of a very gl>d friend," OWens said in !Joenix, Ariz ., 110ne that I lEI contrjbuted a great deal to the programs of social justice in America." calfe, a native of ta,lived most of his life cago. He worked his w, up the ranks in the D4fnocratic organization and ele.cted 3rd Ward ocratic committeeman in 952 and alderman in 1955 --lbe year Daley was elected nfyor. )1etcalfe soon became the l.Pr of the city's black wirds for Daley, and he built a (powerful base. He was cted . president pro pore of the aty CoWlcil in and· was elected to cllgress'in 1970 with Daley's sJI!port. ~~~Ut in the early 1970s, ~alfe complained bitterly ! ~ ·about police harassment of blacks. He demanded that Daley come to his office to discuss the situation, but the mayor refused and tl)e rift widened. Metcalfe fw-ther infuriated Daley by endorsing the mayor's opponent In the 1975 Democratic mayoral primary. Daley then tried to push through the Illinois Legislatw-e a coogressional redistricting plan which could have left Metcalfe without a district. The attempt failed. When Metcalfe was up for reelection in 1976, the Democratic organization backed another candidate. But Metcalfe rallied support from within his predominantly black district and won. It was not until after Daley's death in December 1976 that Metcalfe and the Democratic machine made received peace . - He organization ·support .in his bid for re-election on Nov. 7. Mayor Michael A. Bilandic and Cook County Board President George Dunne, leaders of the Democratic organization, said they were saddened by the death. "His relationship with the organization for the past few. years has been fine," Dunne said. Born March 29, 1910, Metcalfe attended Marauette University where he was the NCAA 100-meter and 200meter champion from 193234. He served as coach at Xavier University from 193642, and joined the Army dw-ing World War II. In the House, he served 011 the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee and the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. He is survived by his wife , Madalynne, and a son, Ralph Jr., 30. Funeral arrangements were pending. :lice still confident PLAIN WHITE CEILING TILE ONLY HOGG & ZUSPAN ~ INCINNA TI game that set up the Dolphins' first score. "The kids were sky high when they went out, and scoring then would have really plllhped them up." Miami scored all its points the first half. "I was pleased that we hung in there in the second half," said Rice. uwe came back in the second half and played fairly decent football. "! thought the defense played pretty well. The offense just hasn 'I put it together yet." Said wide receiver Isaac Curtis, "It's pretty frustrating . I felt like everybody was ready to play. But we turned the ball over and they scored on us quick." lost the football wllen The Bengals entertain the \\!1 had a chance to make it New England Patriots ilierestfug," he said of a Sunday. cllcY' fumble early in the (UP!) w Cincinnati Bengals ch Homer Rice remained c fident Tuesday despite nday night's 21-0 emassing loss to the Miami 'lphins on national islon. . t was Cinch's sixth aight defeat without a . ory.·· 'This team has bad a lot of t gs happen to it, so when stnethlng happens they tbtlk, 1Here we go again,'"' siid Rice, recounting how eG-Iy Bengal errors against r.Oami hurt the team'.s rale. We have to overcome tlilt, and we will," declared 1 ~e MATERIALS CO. MA W.VA. · .. - r '\1'right, Zele MAC honorees .. UCK ROAST $}19 CHICKEN 0F THE SEA TUNA ...... :....... ... ..... .... 75'. 1 FRESH VIMCO SPAGHffil ............................ .. ~: •• 3fl.OO . . SIDE .......... .'.~: 6 1/2 ••• 1 =N. . .~.~~:. . .~l 69 ~~ ..... ~.~~~~. ~199 The company is similarly committed to baseball's AllStar game in midsummer, most visibly through an underwriting of the ballots cast for the players. Gillette distributed 40 miltioo ballots forthisyear'sgameinwhatit claims is the largest non- i political election in the United States. Gillette 's identification with sports dates to the early part of the century when it used testimonials from sports figures to plug its product, among them New York Gia11ts manager John McGraw and baseball stars Honus Wagner and Frank Chance. During the 1940's and '50s, it sponsored more than 600 boxing programs from arenas throughout the country . And it is now · wocking on its presentations for the 1980 Olympics. "We probably have a longer association with sports than any ot her U.S. corporation," Marino claims. The bulk of the safety razor division ad budget goes f9r sports, half to baseball. Marino ' s division emphasizes sports simply because that's where the customers . are. He has figures showing that more than 200 million persons in the United States saw some part of the 1977 World Series, that nine of 10 Americans see a baseball game ·either on television or in person during figured Baer would be champ the season . for years to come and signed "We also know that 72 him to star in a private million Americans shave, detective series on radio and most of ' them are under its sponsorship. baseball fans ," he said. Audience interest in the proThe company's first major gram plummeted after Baer venture into sports lost. advertising was an Gillette began as the embarrassment. In the mid- American Safety Razor Co. 77 1930's W sponsored the years ago in South Boston, . heavyweight title bout and has been in the area ever between champion Max Baer since, Wisconsin-born King and Jirruny Braddock. Like Camp Gillette, a traveling everyone else, the company salesman , founded the ., ::::~~::::.-Majority members concerned • HAMBURGER HELPER ............................ ~.~~--- 69' UPlON TEA BAGS............................... :~~ .~t:. $1.79 BUSH'S BEANS .. ~:-~.~.~~~~.·.~~.~.~~~.... :......'.5.~.':. 3/89' DOUBLE COIJ .... ~ .................... 816 ot. Bottles '1.09 APPLES ' time. ''Actually we 'now spend oo getting our message across at World Series time about 50 times what we did way back then," Joseph A. Marino, marketing vice president for Gillette's . safety razor division, said In an Interview. The mooey shoveled out by Gillette includes a $1 millioo promotion involving prizes and rebates and the cost of special displays at retail stores. It pays off. Marino estimates the safety razor division rolls up as much as Metcalfe was world's .,., ~ NINE LIVES CAT FOOD ..~~~:~~~-~~~~~~i~:.. ~-~:· 4fl.OO Chef Boy-Ar.Oee CHEESE PIZZA .............. .-............................ $1.29 124 .." '" YEUOW ONIONS ....:.'.~: 49~ lb. " a...~.........N•e•w~H~a~v~e·n~••·vv._.•v~a-·..........11.,. --PRODUCE- CABBAGE .. .. 9 1. LA 030 31 03lx- 11152 Figueroa , Clay (2), Lindblad {5). Tidrow (7) and Munson; John , Forst er (8) and Yeager. W- John (1 .0 ). L- Fig ueroa (0 · , 1) . HRs:_New York, Jackson (1) : Los Ange les, Baker (11. Lopes 2 (2) . '" "U . wood from H-29'h '', W-35'' , 0-20 1!.. ''. World Series Result UPI Baa1De11 Writer NEW YORK - If anyone should long for the good old -- days, especially around World Series time, it is the GU!ette Co. When the company first sponsored the series in 1939, its total . bill foc broadcast rights, air time (ooly radio then), productioo costs and talent came to around $200,000. Today this amount of money Would buy !!bout three. 3&-aecond commercial segments on the sports extravaganl'B now occupying prime television and radio By ROBERT MACKAY 25" By Unitect Press ln1ernational By EDWARD CRAIG relaxed in my life than I was tonight,'' Lopes explained. "I ! ~: fr;:~~~ .. ~~~int~Iloau~ot::!~ in 9 carries, Jeff Cisco 115 in 7 and Gordon Blue 108 in 8 as the ·Roughriders gained 511 yards on the ground. PAULDING'S 19~ win over ' Ada Friday night was the fifth shutout in six games this year for the unbeaten Panthers and seventh in the last eight games going back to last year . Lima Perry, Paulding's opponent this week is the lastteam to score more' than one touchdown against the Panthers, almost a year ago. · DAVE Acuna raced 62 yards for a touchdown on Ashland's first play from scrimmage Friday night and the Arrows held on for a 6~ win over Mansfield Malabar. ACuna fini shed the night with 118 yards on 16 carri~s as Ashland evened its record at Gillette limbers up for World Series time ''I've never been more imagination." High school gri notes. . . One-hundred and thirty-four take part in 'Fwi Run' event Ron Saunders who chaired Running enthusiasts from the area of all ages, along the planning for the race, and with employees . and their Walt Saunders, President of families from the Holzer the Employee Recreation Medical Center, participated Committee, expressed their in the first Fun Run spon· satisfaction in both the sored by the Employees response and the enthusiasm Recreation Committee of the shown by all who participated Hospital, held on the Gallia in this first Hospital em. ployee sponsored running County Fairgrounds. ./ One hundred and thirty· event. Eighty-three ran the 1.5 four entries were recorded for the three races that made mile race, 3li were in the 3.0 up the first Holzer Fun Run, mile race and 16 stalwart for 1.5 miles, 3.0 miles and 6.0 runners competed in the 6.0 miles. All of the entrants inile race, with all of the completed their races and races being officially started received a dark blue tee shirt by Hugh P. Kirkel, President to wear proudly, with the Fun of the Holzer Medical Center. flun and Holzer Medical Trophies were awarded to the Center insignia imprint on winner and the runner up in the front in light blue and each of the races. Those who triumphed in the longest of gold. previously winless San Francisco. It also was the first time the Bengals had been shutout since the 1970 playoffs. One northern Kentuckian was inspired to send Trumnv a T-shirt proclainin g, " ! Survived The Bengals Of 1978." " He said, 'I started it as a joke, I thought it would be furmy ,"' Trwnpy said. "'That was a long time ago. Now it's By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer WS ANGELES (UPI)- A year ago, the Los Angeles Dodgers set a major-league record when four of their players had 30 homuun seasons. Davey Lopes wasn 't one of them. Lopes still doesn't rank with Steve Garvey, Reggie Smiih, Ron Cey and Dusty Baker - the Dodgers' home run quar.tet in 1977 -as far as power goes. At least by reputation. But ihe S.foot-9 Dodger leadoff man's reputation is rapidly changing. The New York Yankees found out why Tuesd;~y night. ' Lopes unleashed a pair of homers foc five RBI and the Dodgers clobbered the Yankees, 11-5, in the opening World Series game. Lopes was relaxed and smiling after the game. Asked where he ~ot his :coLUMBUS (UPI) Jl,w!ing Green quarterback e Wright and Kent Slate enslve tackle Mike Zele 1 ·unanimous choices as ldl\merican Conference fenslve and defensive yers l.'vf the week, the gue ~ounced Tuesday. It was the second such ectlon of the year foc both yers, and for Zele it was e second straight week for . honor. II was also the fifth In hla career that Zele · s been selected. .Wright won offensive nora after accounting for 1 yards' total offense, IU!Iinll two touchdown runs d li Pair of scoring passes, the F,l)coos' 45-27 win over ecit ~'' The 6-3, !82-pOund junior from Wellsville gained 131 rushing yards, Including TD runs of 72 and two yards, in 13 carries. He completed eight of 16 passes. for 210 yards. The 6-3, 236-pound Zele, of Euclid, tw-ned in a career high 23 tackles - 16 of them solo- against the top rushing team in the conference as Kent State lost to Western Michigan 14-0. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The Kan8811 City Oliefs Tuesday placed offensive tackle · Jim Nicholaon and wide receiver Bill Kellar on the in~ reserve list ·and replaced them with tacltle Larry Brown and receiver Jerrold Mella!!. are concerned with past campaign money from memBy LEE LIWNARD political fund-raising prac- bers of the hoard of directors UP! Statehouse Reporter tices of the state's newest of the REA to a political COLUMBUS (UP!) group. · Under utilities action Majority members of the public questioning, he denied he Ohio Senate Energy and commissioner. signed any checks. "I acted • "He's got a lot of explaining Pubtic Utilities Commission to do," said Sen. Neal F . as a carrier, he said. "In southeastern Ohio, we Zirruners Jr ., D-Dayton, after the committee finished call that a 'bag man,"' said grilling Howard A. Cummiris Sen. R. Kinsey Milleson, DFreeport. for three hours Tuesday. "I guess you could call it Zimmers said he hopes to that," responded CUmmins. get the committee together 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) for one more confirmation ' We are concerned,'' said - Considering his field goal hearing on Cununins before Zirruners after the hearing , kicking pace this season, the Nov. 7 election. "I've got "thai if he has acted as a bag ~enn state's Matt Bahr could some questions to ask and I man and washed campaign end up in the NCAA record know some of the other money, it might be indicative book. members do, too," said of how be would act as a Bahr, who also plays Zirruners. commissioner. professional soccer, has Cununins flatly denied he cummins spent most of the kicked 14 field goals in 17 time fielding questions from contributed to Rhodes in 1974, tries this season to lead Democratic members who as he bad indicated at a news NCAA Division I kickers for wanted to know about his conference the day he was the third straight week. credentials as a Democrat, .appointed. If Bahr car\ maintain his potential conflicls of interest "!can't remember whether .824 percentage through at with consumers and his I contributed anything least three more kicks, he political activities. personally in 1974, but if I did, would erase an 11-year-{)ld Cwrunins was named to an it would have gone to (former record for accuracy held by interim term on the commis- Democratic Gov. John J.) Gerald Warren of North sion by Gov. James A. Gilligan , he said. Carolina State. In the 21>kick Rhodes last Sept. 12 as a Cununins said he bas never minimum category, Warren registered Democrat and a had a financial interest in any hit !7-{)f-22 field goal tries in consumer advocate. utility company, nor has any · 1967 f!lr .a 77.3 conversion member of his family. He He told the committee that rate. also said he has no while serving as executive Bahr is averaging 2.33 field mi!Dager of the Ohio Rural investments in any coal goals per game for the No. 3 Electric Association, a non- company. Nittany Lions, IHJ. The committee asked that profit consumer-owned In other categories, Jerome utility, he was a "carrier" of he provide a copy of his Persell continues to lead the political contributions for financial disclosure nation in rushing with an candidates from both parties. statement to•be filed with the average of 169.4 yards per Cummins said he funneled state. game (17 better than runnerZimmers indicated the up Olarles White of Southern chances of confirming CumCal) and Allen Ross of mins are not good. "I'm Northern Illinois is again on amazed at his lack of undertop in scoring this week with eight touchdowns in fowgames. steve Dils of Stanford is first in passing for the fifth straight week with an average of 22.4 completions per game while David Petzke WS ANGELES (UP!) of Northern Illinois is tops in Los Angeles Dodgers' owner receiving with 35 catches in Walter O'Malley · has four games for 467 yards and dismissed any rumors his five touchdowns. baseball team might be for QJarterback David Spriggs sale. of New Mexico State is No. I Los Angeles Cams' owner in total offense with an Caron Rosenbloom, in average of 307.8 yards per response to a question, said game and White.is the leader • recently he would be in all-purpose running with "interested in making such a an average of 199.5 yards per Jll,ll"chase," but, he added, he game - 23 more than broached the subject with Aubw-n's James Brooks, who was injured last week and O'Malley several years ago will miss the remainder of the and nothing came of it. The rumors surfaced over season. reports that Warner Also, Ray Stachowicz of Communications, in which Michigan State continues his Rosenbloom has a substantial hold in punting with a 46.4 average, ·Richard Blackmore interest, was attempting to of Mississippi State leads In buy the club. But O'Malley said there "is punt returns with an average no truth to the rumors" and of 21.6 yards in seven retw-ns, the club and the stadium are Cris Collinsworth of Florida not for sale. is first in kickoff retw-ns with "We're not talking to anyan average of 41.2 yards in body about "it," he said. five returns and John Curran "We're not listening, we're· of Cornell leads in not negotiating, we're not interceptions with four in soliciting." three games. 11 Bahr leads NCAA kickers standing of the public utility law," said the senator, "although he does understand the issues surrounding utilities." Cummins told the committee under questioning that consumers are going to have to pay for the cost of fuel regardless, and he's not in favor of eliminating changing the fuel surcharge in the absence of an alternative plan. '~ I want to see what we're going to go to next." company with MIT graduate and machinist Wllllam Nickerson oo a $5,000 stake. The first razor set, which included 2ll blades, sold for $5, which is about what the company's latest razor costs, the inflation factor aside. The company still makes all the blades it bas produced since its beginning and even gets requests foc repairs of some razors more suitable as museum pieces. "We recently had a request from an 80 year old man to repair his three-piece razor," Marino recalled. "He said It bad sentimental value because it had been handed down to him from his father.'' Cummins said when asked if he favors repeal of the fuel adjustment clause, in which the cost of excess fuel required to get Ohio utilities through the last two cold · winters has been passed on to conswners. "I think it would be folly to say 'let's do away with it,"' said Cummins. I'd like to know how we're going to pass it (the cost of fuel ) through. Let's come up with something better if we're going to change it." FALL HARDY MUMS $1.00 Each Hanging B"askets, House Plants and African Also :Violets. HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE Syracuse, 0. 992 -5776 This Week's Dairy Valley 11 SPECIAtS ¢ 99¢ 69 BARBECUE •••• • BARBECUE & FRIES·.·"·· • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 10 :00 A.M.Iil11 :00 P.M. Sun.-Thurs. 10 :00 A.M. til U:OO P.M. Friday and Saturday. HR).: O'Malley denies rumors A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO START THE DAY BULOVA BOUTIQUE ALARM CLOCK Awaken to Ihe ring of this elegant clock with diamond-cut case design and regal Roman dial. Choose it in gleaming gold or silvertone linish. 6Y2"high. Key-wound move{Tlenl. A beautiful and practical gift. $32.95 CVT ALONG DOTTED LINE -------------------------------------·'---·TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE 960DWC SAVE lOt on TWO pac.ks LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PU~ CH ASE Valid only wlwn you buy 1wo 4· roll packs I I 'I .I_--------------- PROCTER & GAMBLE _ _ - - - - - - _ _ - - _ -1~~ �· ~ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. ll, 1!178 .niDGING ON the merit system these arrangements by beginning arrangers gave Janet Bolin, pictured, and Suzy Carpenter, both accredited judges of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, the opportunity to point out the good and the bad in each one. The flower show was held at the county meeting Monday night with most of the arrangements coming from those enrolled in an arranging course completed last week. POP ART in floral design was shown at Monday night's meeting of the Meigs County Garden Club's Association by Mrs. Betty Dean. She exhibited in the modern design class the entry which had won a blue ribbon for her at the recent state convention of the OAGC in Dayton. The theme "All Things Bright and Beautiful" was carried out by Mrs. Dean with detergent bottles, a soap powder collage, and plastic hose which served as the container for mums, gladioli and foliage. Program presents drug discussion Work session planned A work session on comforts at the church was planned during a recent meeting of the Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodbt Church . Held at the home of Mrs . Amber Lohn, Mrs . Jean Wright we lcom ed th e members and had prayer. Devotions by Mrs . Tina Jacobs were from the 46th Psalm with the meditation, Bonnie McLain, educcttiun ··somebody's Watching." The program by Mrs. Doris Shook was on "Bread Basket" and told of how God supplies the bread of life . She also read "Sowing Good Seed" and had prayer. Mrs. Lohn served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Ann Mash, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, and Mrs. Iva Powell. Kingsbury News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary last Sunday . Spending several days with them was Mrs. Faye Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carl and family were recent visitors of Mr. and ·Mrs. Ralph Carl . Mr. and Mrs. John Dean · were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs . Garold Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs . Jason Hanning and Amber Lynn at Athens. Spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Walter Dean, Jeremy and James, were Mr . and Mrs. Hobart specialist, and Linda Krasner, recreation specialist, of the alternatives pr ogram of the GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, were guest speakers at a recent meeting of the Hanisonville PTO held at the school. The two discussed drug abuse, recreational activities available and ways of providing alternatives to delinquents through community based programs. The annual halloween par- W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. (Linda Beal), Chester, are Garold Gilkey and · Tammy announcing the arrival of a and Amber of Athens. baby girl. Those visiting were Mrs. Neva King had as a Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal,' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young recent guest at her home, and Mrs. Anita llean and Mrs. Wealthy Well. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase James. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dais has been visiting at their had as recent Sunday guest farm here and visiting in the neighborhood. Rev. Jay Stiles of Albany. Recent guests of Mrs. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . John Dean were Mr. and Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Mrs. Patrick Wllllams and Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert family of Me Arthur and Mr. Ried and Bruce, Syracuse, and Mrs. Ronald McMalley Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Well of :and family of Athens. Smalley of Mustoga, Okla. • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... While here Mr. Smalley celebrated his birthday. Those who enjoyed a birthday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Ried and son, Robert ; of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Ried , of Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Dean , Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell, Miss Juanita Terrell, Pataskala, Mrs. Donna Youn g and Susan of Pomeroy, Junior Smalley, Dale and Hobie of Wierton, IT'S NOT TOO LATE! GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ... Livestock Report COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Tuesday 's Ohio livestock auctions report: Compared with last Tuesday, slaughter steers and heifer s 1 to instances 1.50 higher on choice, 1-2 higher on good; slaughter cows 1 higher; slaughter bulls scarce to firm; feeder cattle untested . Slaughter steers : choice 23, 950-1270 lb. 55-56.50, lew high dressing 56 .50-57 .00; choice 3-4, 1000-1300 lb. 54-55; good and low choice 2-4, 8751150 lb. 52-M. Slaughter heifers: choice 23, 891).1175 lb. 53.50-54.75, few high dressing 55-{i5.60; choice 3-4, !JOO.llOO lb. 52-53.50; good and low choice 2-4, 74<f.950 lb. ~2 ; good 2-3, 7~5 lb. ~ 50; few standard 1-2, 900-1150 lb. 42.75-46.50. Slaugi•ter cows : utility and commercial 1-3, 851).1300 lb. 36-42.50. Slaughter bulls : 1's 13501600 lb. 5<f.S3.3.'i ; 2's 800.1300 lb. 42.50-48. Feeder cattle : steers : small lot choice 750 lb. 58.75. Bulls : good 675-ll15 lb. 46.50SI .?b. Hogs: sows .85 to 1.85 higher, boars 1 higher. Sows: US 1-3, 300-450 lb. 45.35-16.40; 1-3,. 45().65() lb. 47 8549 · ·: 3~0lb. 37.10; 195Boars 265 lb . 37-n . , Feeder lambs : choice 74lb. ~. "" ,, Flower shpw highlights fall meeting IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES ty was selfor Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. Refreshments were served by the first grade following the program. The first grade presented a program. A fl ower show by amateur· arrangement lht! r~ by g1ving: ari·angers highlighted the fall a lesson in design. A " best of class " was meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association awarded in each category held Monday night a! Royal with the winners being Evelyn Thoma, for line Oak Park recreation ~-enter. The show which had a total mass ; Binda Diehl , lor mass of 52 arrangements, most atTangement; Sharon Pratt , made by students in the re- for traditional line mass, and cent flower arranging course, Sally Ingels, for modern, a was judged by Suzy · class filled by experienced Carpenter and Janet Bolin, arrangers. R~'Ceiving blue ribbons in both accredited judges of the Ohio Association of Garden . the judKing were Clarice Clubs, on the merit system Krau!ler , Shelia Taylor, rather than on a competitive Helen Johnson, Evelyn basis. Emphasis of their orili Thoma , Karla Cheva lier, judging was to point out the Lois Walker, Ida Murphy , good and bad features of each Clara Bell Riley, Jan Knapp, Janel Koblentz , Perla Averion, Mrs. 'Randy Young, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Lydia Simon, Mrs. Chris Diehl, MEIGS WINS Thelma Giles, Susanne Meigs' girls volleyball Teaford, Mrs. Andrew Cross. team defeated Eastern's Receiving red ribbons were girls, 2-1 in three volleyball Lilly Kennedy, Delores Surmatches Monday night. face, Joyce Manuel, Helen Eastern took the opening contest, 15-7, but Meigs came Johnson, Delores Whitlock, back to win the next two, 15-12 Sharon Pratt, Linda Hubbard, Evelyn Thoma, Patty and 15-3. The win gives Meigs Parker, Clara Bell Riley, a 5-3 reeord this fall . Eileen Buck. Thursday night, Meigs will In the class of modern host Wellston in a league design for experienced armatch. rangers, blue ribbons went to Sally Ingels, Chlorus Grimm, Bunny Kuhl, Leota Young, Evelyn Hollon, AJice Thompson, Betty Dean, Addalou Lewis, Pat Holter, and Jennie CHICAGO ( UPI) - The Machir, with red ribbcns to Chicago Bulls have obtained Geneva Nolan and Janet forward J obn Brown from the Koblentz. .Program for the meeting Atlanta Hawks in return for a future draft choice. . was given by Sherman and Bulls General Manager !'vlickey Cundiff of Syracuse. Rod Thorn refused Monday to They showed slides of the H disclose the position of the Holy Land. The Wildwood draft cboice given to Atlanta. Uarden Club had charge of ............. ... " 75~2~728 ~.- •CORDUROY •WOOL •WOOL BLENDS •CHRISTMAS CUTOUTS ARE INI •QIANA •SLEEPWEAR FLANNEL •FAKE FUR For Warm Winter Coats SHOP EARLY! THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 0. Second St. f. F"I~AL 4 DAYS OF OUR OCTOBER SALE! .-------, ·Made ~~I VINYL PLASTIC · PLUSH SOFA PILLOWS ln~~:.~!.~a.tt {j; w~~=S -' 'WJ 1Jj ~~~ . ' L--2_2~___.Each $488 fl"fj WE'RE LOADED WITH ITEI!!S YOU'LL NEED Fill THE COlliNG COLD WEATHER Rubber boote tor 111 tht family, wtrm coetund jadcett, Knit capt or Toboggt!ll. Glovtl tor all. Swtl! thlrtt, thermal underwear, warmer clothing tor thtlong cold winter. Come See, we'll t~ve you money and time. • Sites • to 11 In 1 hiJQt selection . Down ttadlum parkas , wool blend pleld.,, denims, twlll" plu" more. SH Mrs . Betty Fu ltz was elected president of tile United Methodist Women of the Heath United Methodist Church at a meeting held Monday night at the church. Other officers elected were Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, vice president: Mrs. Clara Criswell, secretary; Mrs. Maxine Philson, treasurer ; Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Christian social involvement: Mrs. Ruth Bwngarner, global concerns; Mrs. Grace French, persvn hood ; Mrs . Nan Moore, program resource; Mrs. Mary Rinehart, Mrs. Mae Lambert and Mrs . Bumgarner , membership; .Mrs. Enuna · Wayland, Mrs. Lorena Davis atid Mrs. Beulah Hayes, supportive t'Ommunity; Mrs. Lettie Young, public relations and historian; Mrs. Beulah Jones, mission coordinator : . Mrs. Bumgarner, Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn, nominating committee. Mrs. Pauline Horton, retiring president, gave a report for the nominating committee. The new officers will be installed in November. Devotions were given by Mrs. Krawsczyn who read, "Working Where We're Needed" by Jesse Wesler. :-.~n c-~rli - ~~~~~=~~~=;-~-::::;~::iiiiiiiiiiii::i:ii~l • de from Gutde Posts, •nd had prayer. Mrs. Horton reported on a recent meeting held at The Plains Church and noted that the local UMW 1-..d taken st~ cond on the banner. The district training session being held today at the Rutland Church was noted. Mrs . Criswell announced that Church Women United of Meigs County will observe World . Conununity D•y on Nov . 3 at the Chester United Methodist Church. Mrs . Etoil!a Cassell presented the program reviewing the book, "Trials, Tears and Triumphs ": by Dale Evans Rogers . The book · is the story of her life and f•ilh, and of the strength she gained in the loss of her mother and her three children. Mrs. Cassell told of her personal testimony to many audiences in dties across the country and commented on her views on abortion, trial marriages, and pornography. She said that she prays to begin each day. Mrs. Horton closed with prayer. Refreshments were served by · Nellie and Hallie Zerkle, Mrs . Frances Brewington, and Mrs. Nan Moore. During a recent Convocation at Goucher College, Towson, Maryland , Ms. Briget Polichene was introduced after being designated a Dean's Scholar for 197S.79; in recognition of her exemplary academic record achieved during the 1977-78 academic year . Fifteen members of the class REG. 13.99 For \.arge c.ramlc table 11mp. PINtMi lhecle . Anorted color bne. A $12 .99 value. $500 DRIED FLOWERS Fl11te Lind .Womens Fashion Wr1n1111, Murltk, 111 Yank Straight ltgl or flarel.gs. Mlny prt· Sltet 2t to A2. Several styles, reduct'dl w••htd. $966Values $11 Thtsel Take advantage end Seve. Pullover or urdlgen style1. A Yery complete ltltdlon of wanted models for now and later , $899 MENS JEANS To 114.99 PRICE WOMEN$ SWEATERS Front 11-L-XL ltd, Grey, &r11n, llaiJ !h Entire Stotk On Stlel HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS EIITIIE STOCK ON SALEI GINGER JAR LAMP ARTIFICAL FALL FLOWERS MENS WAIM Full Zlpptr HOODED TOPS Fashion Loobl $544 MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM s:e~ts · $} OO 25% off . EVERYPRI_CE PRICES l Teens JEANS Womens ON -SALE! Entire New Fall Stock . Washed and styled INns. Site 3 to II lAd l2 to 31. Includes Danlm, "Girl, Big Yank, 2i(}(to"FF OUI EVERYDAY PRICE PRICES fN EFFECT NOW THRU SUNDAY! P.V.C. VIIITL WOMEN$ POLYESTER WTHEILIKE WOMEN$ LONG COATS MMt bvtton cvtr, two WE IIEED SPACE! FOAM FILLEll BED PILLOWS with PKkttt. Nddle stitch, red, bled;, bette or ten. Sla S XL . Qullt.d covtr or t.otPital •tripe ~ PANTS Size iO .To II, XL 32 To 31 New fall (Oion. Right out ot ttock . Elastic waist, slltcllect front crea.'on most. A verr special buy! Val111 To '5.99 $266 CO't'tr. Flrfttore to.m filled. Plump, full 1111, SLICED The families of Douglas and Edison Johnson recently held a potluck dinner and cookout •t the Portland State Park. Games and picture !•king were enjoyed in the afternoon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Sr., and Roy, Jr., Wade Johnson, Lizzie Wood, Laura Circle, Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Sheryl, Gloria Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Willford, Alisa and T•bitha' Mr. anq Mrs. Roger Manuel . Angie and Arnie, Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel and John, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prater, Connie and Jason,· Mr. and Mrs . Milford Frederick, Jr., .Scott, Tony, Juanita and Sherri, and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKay and family . POLLY·s POINTERS · BULK BACON ... ~~-.59 BUCKET . CUBE STEAK ....L~~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK...L~~ . GROUND . $}! 9 ¢ $}69 •• · · % PORK LOIN~~.l 29 •• $}09 BEEF..L~; .. GROUND CHUCKI-.1 19 EIITI RE STOCK REDUCED! circular knit on sale I 2 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCTOBER 14, 1978 Polly Cramer CoHon.polyttter blend . Long tlHw lhlrtt or ankle lqttl drawers. lntula~ Sunday 10 am-10 pm of 400 were so honored. Ms. Polichene graduated from Wester-n Reserve Academy, Hudson, 0. and is presently a sophomore at Goucher. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . N. P. (Anne Phillips) Pollchene of Ravenna, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Gomer W. Phillips, Gallipolis. '~""11 Regular 12.99. They look end smell like rul ones . ~. Pouch Pocklt EVERYDAY PRICES lilillll\\1 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Briget Polichene honored ALL SALE PRICES IN EFFECT NOW • TON IGHTI Mens Thermal Insulated UNDERWEAR · ., oui"S thlt w.. kend and seve. OFF 19~I. SILK SCENTED ROSES WINTER IS COMING! ' BOYS WINTER JACKETS Solid Colon and Fancies. Regular S2.ol9. Rogul•• "'· tfrlpt Eoeh "" 36~~:72 . With and tacks. SAVE 20!. 20% WOMI!NS KNI!I!-HI NYLONS Callfort Top RtiUiar 39' MENS FLANNEL Join the employables, take the first step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you. eg. No. ................ .. •SUEDE Mrs. Betty Fultz named president Potluck cookout held recently Classes being offered can be applied toward your diploma. G.B.C. is a college with you in mind. We can give you the training that you need to qualify for the job of your future. We have more ca lis from employers in the area for our graduates, than we have graduates. R FABRIC IN STEP WITH FA11 CELEBRATING POINT PLEASANT'S FAMOUS BATTLE 204 YEARS AGO! STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA "Christinas Is ..... " will be the program which also included a dance by Ada Holter the theme of the show which will include classes for beginin Japanese costwne. Mrs. Pat Holter, county ning arrangers and senior citizens as well as the usual co~tact chairman, presided at the meeting with Twila invitational classes, garden Buckley and Sally Ingels club member classes, ~nd presenting the schedule for junior classes. Christmas the annual county Christmas .decorations and gift 1¥fap!)flower show which has ten- ings will also be included. Cookies and coffee were tatively been set for the first weekend in December at the served by the Chester Club Pomeroy Elementary School, following the meeting. 7- The Daily Sentiuel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedm•>tlay, 0<"1. 11, 1978 IIIIUitr '19.99 OPEN TOIIITE ••• EVElY Nll'E POINT PLIAIANT or MASON Op.que nYlon. Solid Q)IOI't. Perfect quellty . W111te end Ft~hlon Fill ~Mdtt. SlZII 6· IYJ end 9·11. DEAR POLLY- I would like to know if any of the readers know how to remove ash burns dropped from cigarettes that have tiny dark spots on white knit pants. I have two pairs of pants with such spots. - MRS. P.U. DEAR MRS. P.U. - I could use an answer for this, too, if there is one. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Before tacking a new grocery list to my bulletin board I draw lines to divide It into sections lor easy supermarket Shopping. When I go to the meat section, the dairy counter, etc. I have aU my needs listed together for each department and save a lot '()f time . There 's also less chance of forgetting something. - KATIE DEAR POLLY - I am answering Anne whose Pet Peeve was that the frozen were scattered foods throughout her bagged groceries. She could unload her frozen items and place them together on the counter. This also saves time for the checker. Save money and put all articles that are say three for $1 or four for 89 cents together. A checker has to work last and cannot remember that 30 items back you had a group item. - PAT DEAR POLLY - Tired of breaking fingernails trying to open and close aluminum storm windows? I cut wooden dowels into six-inch lengths and keep two on each window sill. I use these sticks to push the metal tabs in the corners of the windows to open and close them instead of using my fingers. Great lor saving the nalls and wonderful for the disposition, too . MAJORIE · DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is literally · a "pet" peeve. It really Irks me that people apow their dogs to stick their heads out of car windows while going down the road at 50 mph. These people must not realize how - much damage this can do to a dog - it could be blinded by the fierce wind, not to mention !h~ danger of flying sand, pebbles and dirt. I feel sorry for dogs with such dumb human owners. - M.D. DEAR POLLY - When making slacks press the creasesin with a cloth dipped in a solution of one-half white vinegar and one-half water. The crease wllllast the life of the slacks. - MRS. J .W.B. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippefS if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in · her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in case of this newspaper. VISITORS Mrs . Mary Chri sty of Coolville visited several days in Columbus with Mrs. Rachel Christy and her sonin-law, Randall Edwards, who is hospitalized due to an industlial accident. The Almanac United Press loternatlonao Today is Wednesday, Oct. 1\, the 284th day of 1978 with 81 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phas~ . The morning stars are Sa tum and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars, Venus and Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was born Oct. 11, 1884. On this day in history : In 1811, the first steampowered ferry in the world started its run between New York City and Hoboken, N.J. In 1868, Thomas Alva Edison fUed papers for his first invention - an electrical vote recorder to tabulate floor votes In Congress In a matter of minutes. Congress rejected it. YELLOW 49¢ ON IONS.......... ~~.~ ... 3LB. JOAN OF ARC $ KRAFT MIRACLE KIDNEY COLLEGE INN 13 oz. CANS CHI-CKEN BROTH4/ $ FLAVORITE FROZEN 1POTATOES..... ::G~ .. COUPON COUP ON COUPON CAMPBELL'S CORONET MAXWELL HOUSE CHICKEN NOOIU SOUP TOILET ·TISSUE 10¥4 oz. 5/$1 8 ROLL .W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's . Offer Ex11ires Oct 14, 1978 !!;; ~ ;;; ~~!!;;~~ PAK $119 Lim,it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's XDr'tl!• Qcl, 14, 1978 320Z. 5 COL:PON FLAVORITE GRANULATED SUGAR JLB. CAN Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's 5LB. BAG · 99¢ w Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's ' 14, 1978 �.... --- -- - - - - -- - ' 8- The Daily Sentinel. Mi<llllcpurt-Pomeruy. 0 .. WcwiC•llay, ()d . I I. 1978 National Business Women's Week observed· Natio n::1l Bustn t:ss I.)Usine.ss ar1t.l Ute vruicsstonsi Women's Week, Oct. 15-21, to promote the interests of will be obse•·ved by the Mid· business and professional dleport Business and P1·ofes· women, to bring about a sional Women '• Club with spirit of t'Ooperalion among several activities highli~htcd busi!1es.• and professional by a dinner meeting with.. the wo1~ to extend op· selection of a " Woman of~unities to busmess a nd Week" and a " Woman· of the professional women along the Year." lines of industrial, scientific The dinner will be held and vocational activities. Monday evening at the Meigs . Sunday the . local cl ub Inn and in audition to the members are mv1teu to atreeognition uf women ·fur uut•tanding servit'C to the dub, there wjll be a review of the aims and objectives of the organization - to elevate the standards for women 'in THIS TRITON - a ball-mao, ball-fish god of the sea is fasbloned from two large pearls; one makes up bis torso and the other his tail. The Reaalssance pendantembellished with gold, diamonds and robles - Is the finest of the 1,600 palotlogs and art objects from the collection of John Gellatly perma!leDtly exhibited lo Washington at the National Collection of Floe Arts. American Cancer Society introduces services de livering these services are . the dedic ated volun teers \Vurking to alleviate some of th• suffering of the cancer lJilticnt and to provide the emtJtiona l support ofte n ( 4) Ftnancial aid for medication. ( 5) Counselin g and emot ional support to patients and their families. We hope to expand this list in the future; and feel we can by our continuing awareness of community needs. We are asking for volunteers to help in this very worthwhile en· deavor. We are not asking for hours of your time, just a few minut es when you are needed. · To make use of our present services, please call the unit office at 992·7531, Teresa Co llins, R.N . at 992·2104, or Michael Bendinelli, R.Ph. at 992-9287. Our office is located needc~. in Some of the se rvices prtJv ided by the Se r vice Cummiltee a re : films availabl e fur public use. (2 1 Fr~e ~u pplies s uch as building, East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Office hours are 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. every Tuesd ny and Timrsday. If you woul d like to become hr>'pita l beds (on. a loan involved in assisting cancer 1\ s a continuation of a l)eries of articles sponsored by the Meigs County Unit of the America n Cancer Society, we would like to fan uliarize the residents of Meigs County with Service Committee. These services provided by thi s committee are made possi ble to you by funds raised through th e tmnua l crusade, as well as t:n ntributions g iv e n lhruugho ut !he year. Playing .~ an impo r tant role in 111 Free pamphlets and the Senior Citizens patients in Meigs County by occtside co mmodes and other vo lunteering your services, please complete the following !I ems. 13) Assistance in arranging . form and mail to: t ranspori.ation, as well as Mei gs County Unit , Xlt'liSJ, undcrpads, dre:;sings, fin.mcial aid for travel ex- American Cancer Society, C-il jWnscs for Senior Ci•izens Building, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. medical treat- m•:nt. ~arne::_------------------------------Address'-:- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone '- - - - ------------------------: I I know of someone with cancer who could use your <iet'vices. r 1 Transportation 1 1 Delivery of supplies 1 1 Administrating other services ' J Visitations & emotional support r 1 Making supplies 1 ) I am unable to help at this time ·but would like to make a contribution . .Young Adult class met __.... recently SY RACUSE-Officers were elected when the Young Ajlult CJ"ss me t at the Asbury IJn ited Methodist Church 1 ccc ntly. Elec ted wer e Dennis Moure, pres1dent ; Kenny Buckley, vice president ; Faye C1 ifford , secretary; Norma BHker, treasurer ; Apr·il Harmon, chaplain; and Hose Ann J enkins, historian . Mem bers were reminded to fr nish up their items for the lwzaar w be hela Nov. 4 and 5. A work session was set £or Nov, 3 and each member was "sked to sign up for the h0urs he or she can work. Meetings scheduled for the remainder of the yea r were Od. 24, halloween costume party at the Buckley hurrie; Nov. 17. meeting at Jim and Faye Cli ffurds , and Dec. 15, a Christmas get-together at the Htt<;s Moon; home. II was dccideu that the ti<Jss will again this year lake l'a re of the Christmas candy . I.;;st year's officers were recogmzed. Moore opened u,., meeting with devotions and g r oup s inging, and refreshments at the condu· sion were served by Roy and Ruse Ann Jenkins. Attending we1·e Mr. and Mrs. Buckley , Dennis Moore, Judy Williams. Hope Moor , Norma Baker, Janice Lisle, Roy Jenkins, Faye Cliford, and April Harmon . FESTIVAL SET LETART FALLS - A fall fest ival will be held at the Letart Falls Elementary School Saturday. There will be a t urkey and meatloaf diMer starting at 5:30 p.m. The festival will also feature games and a country store. FISH FRY Modern · Woodm en of America, Camp 7230 will ha ve a fish fry at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Woodmen Hall in Burlingham. A fish dinner will be served free of charge and members are to take a cov ered dish. A business meeting will follow lhe diMer. mversctry ccJcoralton . Bu s in ess N.a tional Women's Week was first celebrat!'(J April 15-22, 1928, with the announced purpose of dramatizing contributions uf women to the business and professional life of the county. From thqt lime National Bu•iness Women's Week has grown to be a ·nationwide recognition of business and lend church services i:Jl t~e pi-ofessiOnal women's conSacred ·Heart (:hm·ch m tributions as citizens and of the leadership they are proPomeroy, to a.m. Mass. On Thursday,_Oct. 19, local vit.ling in the economy, social, . members will v1s1t the Athens cultural, busine•s and profes· Club for that club's 50th an· sional life of the Unitc'<l States. Now held during the third full week of October, it is a public relations event, a stimulus to program interpretation and an aid to membership progress. SUNDAY On the local scene, MidANNUAL Homecoming dleport Business and ProfesMorning Star United sional Women's Club was Methodist Church Sunday. organized in 1946 by the Carry-in dinner at 12 :15, Gallipolis BPW Club. The afternoon program at 1:30. charter is dated July 1. 1946 Wesley Clark , district and Mrs. Sylvia Burford was superintendent, Athens, the' first local p<esident. guest speaker. Special There were 64 members. singing. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Edith ' Forre st, Mr s. Geraldine Swadley, Mrs. CINCINNATI (UPI) -The Rose Reynolds and Miss Cincinnati Stingers said Freddie Houdashelt are Monday they have cut from charter members Mrs. Pearl the team, John French, a Reynolds is a fonner district center obtained 10 days ago director . from the .Indianapolis The interests of all business Racers. ~nd professional women are WEDNESDAY SOUP SUPPER Wednesday , 4 to 7 at Methodist Church annex. POMEROY Chapter 80 li.A.M. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Bosworth council 46, royal and select rriasters 8: 15. ,. POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club will hold a regular meeting , at noon Wednesday, at the Meigs Inn. BOARD of Trustees of Columbia Township Thursday 7 _p .m. at township building. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednes· dav at the home of Mrs, . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , W~lter Crooks wiU1 Mrs. Daniel Thomas, co-hostess. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at home of Jan.e Walton. Co-hostess is JeaMie · Werry. GOSPEL MEETING OCT. 11·15 OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will meet at 7.:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall to make plans for a Halloween party to be held . for children of Letart Township on Oct . 28; potluck refreshments .. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thursday night at the hall. Time changed to 7:30p.m. WOMEN'S AGLOW Fellowship , Pomeroy Chapter, Thursday at Meigs Inn.. Dinner at 7 p.m., $3.50 a per~on. Mavis Hankey guest speaker. DISTRICT ll's 48th annual cunverltiun uf Pythian Sisters at Gallipolis Temple 76, Thursday. Registration and coffee hour, noon until I p.m. when business session starts. Evening.session at 7:30p.m. LAUREL CUFF Better Health Club, anniversary meeting. Putluck diMer at Amber Lohn 's home, 6 p.m. Sunshine sisters to have gift exchange. MEIGS County Hwnane Society, 7:30 Thursday at the Meigs County Branch of the Athens Cuunty Savings and Loan Association. PARENT-TEACHER For· urn 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. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS , Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, special meeting , 2 p.m. Friday at the masonic tem· ple . YARD AND BAKE Sale Friday at Bethany Church annex, one mile east of Racine on SR 124. Sponsored by Dorcas Women' s Fellowship. Open from 9 a.m. until dark. DAUGHTERS of the American Revolution, Return J onathan Meigs Chapter Friday, 1:30 p.m. home of Mrs. James O' Brien. Guest 'iiJeaker Mrs. Hilda Grace McPherson, registrar of Ohio DAR, Coshocton. Hostesses, Mrs.. O'Brien, Mrs. Larry Wiley, Mrs. Nancy Reed and Mrs. A. R. Knight. Guests members of French Colony Chapter of Gallipolis. MARY SHRINE 37, Onler of the White Shrine of Jerusalem , ceremonial at 8 p.m. rriday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Officers are · to wear formals ; potluck refr es hments served following ceremonial. SATURDAY SALE M C E NT E R Educational Organization yard sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. NEW HAVEN Volunteer Fire Department . chicken barbecue beginning 11 a .m: Saturday at New Haven city building; full dinner to be served. SUNDAY HYMN SING, I : 30 p.m. Sunday at Nease Settlement Church with music by the Gospeltones of Chester. WESTSIDE .CHURCH OF CHRIST shared by the National rederation uf Business and Professional Women's Clubs. A non -partisan, non- sectarian, non-profit, self· s upporting and self· _.,' governing organization, there ; are approximately I75,000 ~ working wumen , in the 50 : states with me_mbership. Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru ~at., October 14th •• • HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••'~~.!1.09 French City HONEY, PEPPER or PORK & BEEF ROAST. •••••••••••••• !~·.. 51.79 French City BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1~2.!~·. sl.29 . MARGARINE.. ................. 2149' OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE CHUNK S1.59 lb. SLICED $1.69 lb. 24 oz. BROUGHTONS COTTAGE CH~ESL. .............. 99' Evenings 7: 30--Sunday 10:00. 6:00 Speaker: .P aul Casebolt Paden City, W.Va. COME AND HEAR THE TRUTH CABBAGE ............. 2lb. 29~ New • RED GRAPES ...........'~;.. 79~ Melody Snouffer Hoschar · Buying or selling a home ·Arrest ·Your will ·Divorce ·Adoption ·Law suit · Juvenile court · Contesting a will The five Mothers' Leagues of South Central District of the Ohio Guild Conservation 'league wish to invite you to be their guest at a potluck supper and meeting which will be held on October 24, at the Kyger Creek -Recreation Area Club House at 7 p. m . Each league will furnish food, including drinks and rolls, and table service for their invited guests. OCCL is a State Organization to which local leagues belong. The purpose of the Ohio Child Conservation 1 League is to promote the general welfare of children believing that ''A child well guided today , tomorrow will guide well his own .destiny." If you would like a chance to confer with other mothers about the rearing of your , children, a chance to hear some very qualified speakers · on the spiritual, mental , physical or moral welfare of yo ur child, a chance to do some philanthropic service for your community, plus the bonus of good fellowship, a State Convention, and · a District Spring Conference, of which are both enlightening and inspiring, come and join us on the 24th and we'll" show and tell" you how you can become a part of this worthwhile organization. New · mothers, older mothers, and any other women interested in the welfare of children are welcome to attend. Just call one of the " contact persons" listed below if you have not already received an in· vitation, or just come to the meeting on the 24th. Contact persons are : First.Step Mothers ; Cathy Wray, Route 2, Debby Dr., Gallipolis, Phone 446-4255; Middleport CCL: Peg Harris, Route 3, Pomeroy, Phone 9927569; Progressive Mothers : 5 oz. Banquet Boil in the Bags .•••••••• 2/69~ "..., Karen Gillam, 517 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, phone 446· 7456:-Rio Grande Mothers: Cheryl Vanc o, Route 3, Gallipolis, phone 446-1168 ; Toddlers to Tassels Mothers : Mimi Slone, 31 Evans Heights , Gallipolis , vhone 446·1323. Distri<:t president, J ean Gillespie, Route 3, Gallipolis, phone 441>-3969. At this supper meeting you will be encouraged an" • MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. welcomed to join either a new league (to be fanned that night 1 or one of the five existing leagues. Each mem ber of each league is requested to ca ll the " contact person" (or your league and give her names and addresses of persons to whom you would like a written invitation sent She will do this for your league. Please (eel free to invite whomever you wish by personal contact, also . • ANTI· FREEZE Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fridley of Colwnbus, are announcing the birth of a nine pound, 10 ounce son, Michael Wesley, on Sept. 20 at Doctor's Hospita l, North, Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lightfoot and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Middleport, are the grandparents. Great· grandparents are Georl(e Moore, Colwnbus ; Henry Beaver, Chester ; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Mid· dleport. $289 GAL During Sale Only MEIGS TIRE CENTER In 1962, Pope John XXIII opened the 2nd Vatican Ecumenical Council in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. 700 Main Pomeroy, 0. 992-2101 \ 4'1• oz. Del Monte . ' SNAK PAK PUDDING ••••••••••••••••••• :.~:~•• 89~ _12"x2S' REYNOLDS WRAP............................. 2/.89* .. ~ 103/• oz. Campbell's ., CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP. ••••••••••• 3/79~ 29 oz. Del Monte PEAR HALVES .............-••••••- ~ ••••••~•••••••••• 83c ..' "' .·'".. 14'h oz. Hunts ' WHOLE TOMATOES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 49' " ROAST BEEF & GRAVY••••••••••••••••••••• ..Sl.09 15'14 oz. ,.,"' VIENNA WITH BEANS ••••••.•.••••••••••••• .'•• Roll White Cloud TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :.k.9~. 95$· 4 3 oz. INSTANT NESTEA ~········ ~ ............... !:~.,..'1.99. v ... u .. r.'l Mr. and Mrs. William E. Snouffer are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Melody, to Thomas William Hosehar, Son of the Rev. and Mrs; George F. Hoschar, West Columbia. The wedding was an event of Sept. 15 at the Salem CommWiity Church, and was performed ·by the groom's father. Matron of honor was Mrs. Vicki Snouffer, and Theron Ray camp was the best man. A reception honoring the couple was beld at the Hoschar residence. Melody, a 1978 Meigs High School graduate, is an employee of Powell's Super Valu and attends Gallipolis Business College. Mr . Hoschar is a 1974 Waharna High School graduate and has spent the past four years in the. U. S Anny. He is now a construction worker. The couple are temporarily residing with the bride's family in Pomeroy but will move mid.Qctober to their home in West Colwnbia. .' The need for a lawyer's services often occurs under unforeseen circumstances, when the cost can be least afforded. So, all too often people act without legal counsel-even though a lawyer's assistance may be desperately needed. Now you may be able to protect yourself-and your family-against such unforeseen costs through a Group Legal Plan. Under such a plan, legal advice and other important services can be secured through a small monthly r payment or other prepayment method which allows the cost • of legal services to be spread over the group. It's a conven- '·· ient arrangement which lets the group provide coverage h its members at a low per-member cost. So, when legal •• services covered by the plan are needed, they're already ' ·'' paid for. . . A Group Legal Plan also offers you other important · 1 benefits, such as assistance in locating a lawyer who . practices in a particular area of the law. And, of course, you : can always use your own family lawyer, or any lawyer ' ,, you choose. · ..' Find out how you, too, can avoid untimely expenses ! through a well-devised Group Legal Plan. For your own sake-and your family' s-don 't trust your luck. r-----------~--------, Fill out and mail this coupon today. Ohio State Bar Association . .• I 33 Wes1 Eleventh Avenue 1 Columbus. Ohio 43201 1 I Please send me more information about the .I I. Group Legal Plan. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Robin· son were surprised by their ' family in honor of tht;r 50th wedding anniversary. Coming Friday evening to , obllerve the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and daughters, Cindy, Unda and Debbie, Mechanicsville, Va.; Md Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dudek and son, Rickie, and daughter, Laurie, Mentor. A reception was held Saturday afternoon at their home at 175 Mulberry Ave. and a diru1er was given at the Meigs lrln on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were married in Pomeroy on Oct. 12, 1928. UOI'I •01 ON IIIOOIII.IANO PIOOUCU Except Closed S•lllnl•r lli41illrt Til 9 All Stlnd•r bu,t Minto11, Whit• Sulphur Sprlt!g& 1nd 514 S. Tllird St ., Ironton C<H'TIIOHT 1911- T. . . .0011 CO. lrtMI AHO ~ 0000 IUHDA't OCT . I ntiU IATUIDAY OC1 . 1• . 1t111M ...... c. Address Foot! Stamp• I I I I . Corn I I ~~~.25C KIOGER ·U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . Catsup · 32·••-69C IM. BEEF CHUCK Center Blade Cut Chuck Steak .. ........ lb. City State , Zip c L-------------------~~ - (.~-~ .... cos, r~ Br1ght Liquid Bleach I I Mixed Fryer ·Parts .. ...... lb. Fresh Picnic Pork Roast..1b. (IICtUDINC THIS ITEM! I I I I I I PLUS DIPOSIT I I Lowfat Milk Kroger 20;.ol White Bread ........ .... ..... ~ IIIIDCEII CDST CUTTEII COUPOI SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED 6·0Z . CANS " I Kroger Frozen Orange Juice I I I I I I I I. I I Pak I Hi Nu 2% CIII'II-SIIIM!KI IIHIUIII.Uotl llllll MI!IU It .mtUiti1TITI I lOCAl lUIS 6$ 69 I I I I I .I I I I ~ ·=,.--- 8 c ,..I ... I liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMI LY Df couto"'..- Diet Rite or R.C. Cola ...... .. .Pak I I I I I lii!T I GIL WITH Cotii'ON IRO 1750 IDDITIO!It PURCHm ... · ..<~, LIMIT ONE IOTTLE IOUNDTOP . Slicing Site Tomatoes .... Ctn. co\, Kroger Vegetable 48 _01 Ot"I ... .. ................ . . LAIGI VINEIIPENED I I c\-~ MRS. CARL TAYLOR 18334. Gal. I Gal.$ dleport, Is a paUent at the Holzer Medical Center. She uoderwenl surgery Tuesday morning. Her room nwnber I I $ " I I I PINT IITUINAIIE IOTTLES I I I I I USDA CHOICE I I 1 1 IIIIOGEII CDST CUTTEII CDUPOI I 39 • '. IIIJICT fl II'PI.tc.la( ITIH I lOUt lUll I Mrs. Carl Taylor of Mid· MEETING SET Feeney'Bemlelt Post 128, American Legion, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Mid, dleport hall. Followlnjj the meellnC fried oysters and D)'ller stew prepared by Tony Fowler will be served. Mtllllbera are urged to attend. , _ . . . HON!Kf IBUUBOOI<KIU. II<I I ------------- -.,-- 1 J I liMifONECOUPONPU-F·.t.Mi lY I I Boneless Pot Roast c (IIClUDIIIC THIS ITEM! D! ' I c Grade A Large Eggs .......... Doz. I I till! ltiS. WITH COII'ON liD 17.50 •oDITID!It PURCHU! I · I I Roll I I LIMIT 1 C4N Pli4SI I 1-lb. I Krogo 48 Shortening..... . c~~z. -. 19 I AVONDAlE CIIAM STYU '' I I I I Gunnoe's .Sausage I I r ltrottr Weh:oMII 'four F..eral SIIVH UK»GG I ,OMIIOY UOOin. WI IUIIVI , .. liGHT TO LIINI QUAHTifiU. NOJriiiiQi.O TO DIAlln . Name- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - 1 n OPEN 24HRS. ADAY .ANTASTI( tA.VfllfG5 Has birthday Mr. Md Mrs. Ronald Logan recently entertained with a party in celebration of thesecond birthday of . their son, Kevi!l. A Hulk birthday cake was served with otber refreslunents. Presenting cards Md gifts to Kevin were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Logan, Barbara Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Glbs011 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs: WU!iam Ault, Merri Ault, Perk Ault, Vickie Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Aull, Md Darin Logan. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORES 95fk Anniversary surprise The fact there's a Group Legat·Ptan means you're in-luck. ohio state bar association 2Md 'BUj Week To. s~ 'OWtiHg K'UUJe'l'~ • mamag~ ., The fact youhavetit had a legal problem means you're lucky. • Ohio Child Conservation League plans potluck supper, meeting RUnAND 'DEPARTMENT STORE. 12 oz. Armour Corner of Butternut & Main, Pomeroy, Ohio. · 9-~~~11 Sentinel, Mkldleuort· Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Oct. II , 1978 1 UIIT Oil HIA •111 COIPIII Ul SJ.SUIIliiOUli'IICtllll ·c ......... ... ;~";'~;;:;.·,;; tm Of 'Deficow&eg S,eciol6 hailable On~ In Stores Willi Deli De11's Hot foodsl111lable II 1111-1 rM ,.,..."in' 5 ce Dinne Smithfield Boiled Ham ..... ..... .... ~::~~ ~~!. ~ 8 ............ Eoch Gwaltney German Bologna ...... .. ......... .. Jb Macaroni Salad .. ....... ........... ...lb. - 1· I I I ~1 19 Sl 59 79c �·' 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ., Wednesday , ()('t. II, 1978 No~~c¥A0x?Ng~oN Mayors' Court Monthly activity report released EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Siity-one arrests were hav ing an opera:tor's license Six d clendants were fined and two o thers forfeited made by the Middleport ami one each for assured bond~ in the court of MidPolice Department during clear distance ; failure t o Resolution Of the 8qard of Trustees ot the Township of dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman September, according to the yield the right o f way ; perOlive. Otllo , pasud on the 5th Tuesday night. report of Police Chief J . J . mitting unlicensed person to davot August. 1978, there will operate motor vehicle; un- . Fined Cremeans. be subm !Hed to .!1 vote of the were James peopte of said Township of safe ve hi c le; . improper Staebler, 21, Athens, $25 and Heading the list of offenses Olive at a General ELEC · costs, disturbing the peace; was speeding with 20 arrests, backing ; leaving scene of a n TION to be held in the Township of 011\'e , Ohio ,. at Donald Lovett , 55 , MidWhile disorderly maMer WaS accident ; false statement to a the regular places of voting dlep o rt, $100 a nd costs, second with seven arrests. police officer. There were 14 therein, on Tuesday , the 7rh dll.V of ~ovem ber , 1978, the diS<Jrderly maMer; Roger There were four arrests for cases dismissed or in whic h question of levying , in excess charges were dropped. One driving while intoxicated , Lee f!9schar, 20, West of the ten mill lim itation , for Columbia, W. Va, $225 and the benef it of Olive Townsh ip • three for allowing dogs to run case was transferred t o ror the purpose of ·d u!t coWlty court . costs and three days in jail, control , for the preven tion . loose, two for failing to Parking meter collections driving while intoxicated; control vehicle and for not control and abasement of air pollution . for the month t otaled $837 and George A . McDaniel, 51, Sa it ta. being : an ad . the police cruiser was driven Middleport, $100 and costs, d ition al ta x of (3) three mills to run for F lve (5) years at a 4,261 miles during the month. diwrderly manner; Robert rate not exceeding Ill three NOTICE OF ELECTION L. Price, 36, Nelsonville, $225 mills for each one dollar of · ON TAX LEVY IN and costs and three days in valuation, wh ic h !mounts to EXCESS OF THE TEN S.30 Thirty Cents for each one In 1975, Vice President jail , drivi n g while inMILL LIMITATION hundred dollars ot \lalul!ltion , Nelson Rockefeller urged a toxicated, and Willard D. NOTICE is hereby giVen for Five (51 years . at in pursuan ce of a swift federal loan to help New Mohler, 56, Middleport, $50 The Polls for said E lection th Resolution of fhe Board of will open at 6:30 o'clock A .M . Trustees York City avoid economic and costs, disorderly manof the Tow ns hip of and remain open until 6: 30 Rutland, passed on the ~nkruptcy . o'clock P .M . Eastern Stan - Jlst day ofOhio, ner. August , 1978, there dard Time of said day . Will be su_ bm lt ted to a vote of Forfeiting bonds were For Thursday , Oct 12 By order of the Board of the people of sa id Township of Harry K.' Full, no age or Elections, of Meigs County ~ Rutland at a General Ohio . address lis ted , $50 posted on a ELECTION to be held in the Ernest A. Wingett Townsh ip of Rutland , Ohio , at diS<Jrderly manner charge Chairman the regular pla ces of voting Bernice Bede Osol and Larry E. Nelwn, 26, the rein , on Tuesday , the· 7th Oorotohy M . J ohnson da y of November , 1978, ttle Middleport. $28, posted on a Director question of levy ing, in excess Dated October lOth, 1978 charge of driving 41 miles an ot the ten mill limitation , for the benefit of Rutland hour in a 25 mile an hour (101 11 , 18, 25 (111 1. 4tc Townsh ip tor the purpose of zone. provid ing and maintaining fire apparatus , appliances. bu ildngs, or sites therefor , or Thirteen defendants for· sources of water supply and Oclober 12 . 1978 feited bonds and five others ma te rials therefor·, or the NOTICE OF ELECTION establishmen t and ma inwere fined in the court of Som.:~lhing you had just about ON TAX LEVY IN tenance of lines of fire alarm written off the books will prove Pomeroy Mayor CJarence EXCESS OF THE TEN telegraph or the payment of MILL LIMITATION permanent , pari -ti me , or to still have lite le ft in it this Andrews Tuesday night. NOTI CE is hereby given volunteer firemen or fire Fined $300 and costs oil a thet in pursuance o f a fighting companies to operl'lte coming year . You may not get all that you hope d for. but it will charge of carrying a conResolut ion of the Board ot the same. Tr'u stees of the Township ot Said tax be ing : a renewal re turn a profit . cealed weapon and $500 and sa·fisbury , Ohio, passed on of an existing ta )( of .30 mills LIBRA !Sept 23-0cl . 23) Be the 1st day of September . to run tor Five (5) yearJ>. extra-wary today of exceeding costs on a charge of assault 1978, there will be submitted your physical limitation s. Seek upon a minor was Bobby to a vote of the people of sa id at a rate not exceeding .30 energetic assistance if you get Shaver, Pomeroy . county at 1!11 GENERAL m ills for each one dollar of ELECTION to be he'ld in the valuation, which amounts to involved in heavY. work. Having Keith Petrie, Middleport, ToWnship of Sal isbury , Ohio, three cents fc;" eac h one trouble selecting a career? was ·fined $500 and costs on ,,_ at the regular places of voting hundred dollars of valuation , Send for your copy of As tro- h 1 fl · 1· therein , on Tuesday, the 7th for Five (51 years . , Graph Letter by mailing 50 c arges • 0 eemg a po ICe day of November. 1978, the The Poll!i for said Election ce nts tor each and a long, self- officer; $200 and costs on a Question of levying, in excess Will open at 6 : 30 o'clock A .M. addressed stamped envelope reckless Operation charge, ol the ten mill limitation, for and remain open until 7:30 the benef it of Salisbury o 'c loc k P .M . Eastern Stan - to, Astra-Graph , P .O. Box 489, . $300 and costs and three days Township for the purpose of dard Time of sa id Clay . Radio City St~tion, N.Y. 10019. in jail on a driving while ma intaining and opera t ing By order of the Board at Be sure to spec1ty birth s1gn . intoxicated charge and $50 cemeter ies . Elections , of Meigs County , ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You Said tax being: an ad - Oh io. could rain on your own parade and costs on a charge o[ ditional ta x of 1.0 mill to run for Five (5) years Ernest A. Wingett today as well as on those you operating a motor vehicle Chairman are with it your attitude is glum wile under suspension . at a rate not e'.ICceedlng (1) rather lhan festive . Get in the Others fined in the court one mill for each one dollar ot Dorothy M . Johnson valuat ion. whic h amounts to Dir ector spirit were Harold Carson, S. 10 for each one hundred Dat ed October lOth , 1978 SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Rutland $29 and costs dollars of valuation, for Five 21) Sweep no tam1ly respons1. ' ' (5 ) years, (10) 11, HI. 25 (ll) l , 4tc b1lities under lhe rug today . speedmg; Paul Reeves, The Polls for said Elecfion You ' ll collect lots of guill re· Albany, $50 and costs, open will ope n at 6 :30 o'clock A.M. garding things you could have flask, and $too· and costs, and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P .M . Eastern Stan.· intoxication, and Franklin do ne, but didn'l. dard Time of said day. NOTbcN\o:xELLlvVION CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Taylor Albany $30andcosts By order of the Board of INEXCESSOFTHE Don 'taskfora cntlquetodayof d. ' ' ' Elections, of Mei gs County, TEN MILL LIMITATION your actio ns from a pal who spee 10 ~ ·. Ohio . NOTICE Is hereby gi ven tel ls it like it is . You may not be Forfeltmg bonds were Ernest A . Winget t that in pursuance of a prepared to deal with the raw Robert · Atkinson, Little Chairman Resolution of the Council of truth . Hocking, $30, posted on a the Village of Pomeroy . Ohio , passed on Ihe 171h day of AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb. 19) Be charge of failing to yield the Dorothy M . Johnston Director July , 19~0 . there wi!l be extremely sensible today m t~e right of way· PauJ Rodman submitted to a vote of the· management of your financial ' . ' Dated October 10th, 1978 peopi.e of said Village of and material resources . Do n' t Pomeroy, $25, speedmg; ( 10 ) 11 , 18, 25 (ll l 1, 4tc ~t~~~~b'N taot bea he~ erne~;~ . loan what you can 't afford . Jesse King, Huntington, W. VBiage of Pomeroy, Oh ;o, al PISCES (F.e b. 20-Morch 20) You Va . , $25 , speeding; Nita the regular plaCes of voting maY f&ef unable to achieve Wisniski Addison $25 therein, on Tuesday , the _7th today w l t~out the assl~tance of speeding.' Jimmy · McClure' day of November. 1976, the strongall1es . ln actuality, you 'll ' . ' NOTICE OF ,ELECTION Question of levy in g. in excess perform much better as a loner. Pomeroy_, $30 , ~peedmg; ON TAX LEVY IN f~:hebtee~e'n: 11 6ir it~~i~n~;g~ ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19, As- Gary Smtth, Pomeroy, $30, EXCESS OF THE TEN Village tor the purpose of suming others' responsibilities speeding ; James Wilhelm, , MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given provid ing and maintaining could severely stifle your inde- Jr., Coolville, $3Q, assured that In pursuance of a fire apparatus, appliances , d t d Th ld b8 buildings . or sites therefor , or pen ence 0 8 ~ · ey cou clear distance ; J ohn Roush, Resolution of the Board of Mason $350 driving' County Commissioners of. the · sources of water supply lind straws that might break th e Jr mo!lterials therefor , or the camel's back . ••. . '. ' County of Meigs , Pomeroy , establish ment and ma in - TAURUS (April 20--May 20, So- whtle mt o xlc~ted ; John Oh io, passed on the 1st day of Aug ust , 1978, there will be tenance ot lines ot tire alar m cial demands may prove sur· Harmon, Huntmgton , $25 , submitted to e vote of the telegraph or the payment of prisingly burdensome today . speeding; Hoyt Weekley, people of said County at a permanent. part -time , or b t volunteer firemen or fire What you thouQht would e un Owosso, Mich., $30, running a General ELEC TI ON to be fighting companies to operate may end up bemg a bummer. red light· Thomas Martin held in the County of Meigs, the same. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Per· . ' . : Ohio. at the regular places of Said la x being : a renewa l sonal ambitions might have to Pomeroy, $25, speedtng, voting there , on Tuesday , the 7th day of November, 1978, of an ex isting levy of .90 mills be shelved today because duty Ronald Hudson, Vanceboro, and an increase of .10m ills to d the Question of levying, in constitute a ta'.IC of LOO mills calls. Fighting tt1is fact of life N.C ., $100, intoxication, an ex cess of tl]e ten m ill to run for Five (51 years . will only make things worse. Haro1d Workman, Albany, lim ita lion, for lhe benef it of Meigs County for the purpose CANCER (June 21-July 22) II'S $30, speeding. of the maintenance and at a rate not exceeding l. OO not like you to be so rigid, but mills tor each one dollar of operation of schools, trein ing centers l!lnd workshops tor ·v aluation, which am ou nts to today if your view s are op· ten cents for each one hun ; posed you won 't give an inc h . mentally retarded persons . Said ta'.IC being 1 an ad - dred dollars of valuation, for Clinging to a fixed position wi ll Five (S l years . suffocate you . difional tax of 1.25 mills to run for F ive {SI Years . The Polls for sa;d ElecHon LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) An old will open at 6: 30 o'clock A .M . obl igation may clamor for payat a ra te not e)(ceeding 1.25 and rema in open until 7 30 o'clock P .M . eas tern stan - ment today . Even though it may mills for each one dollar of MEETING CHANGED d.ud Time of said day . financially inconvenience you , . valuation , which amounts to The Scout Roundtable will twelve and one -half cents for By ord~r of the Board at It's best you get it off the each one hundred dollars of . Elections . of Meig s County, ledger. be held Thursday at 7:30p .m, Ohio . va luation , for Five (5) yel!lrs . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To- at the Natoinal Guard ArThe Polls for sl!lid Election Ernest A. Wingett day you may have difficulty in mory nea r Point Pleasant will open et 6 :30 o'clock A.M , Chairman seeing beyond ·the negative an"d remain open until 7:30 instead of the Guiding Hand o'clock P .M . Eastern Stan side and thereby overlook a Dorothy M . Jo hnston possible solution to your prob~ School in Cheshire as dl!lrd Time of sa id day . Director By order of the Board of previously announced, lems. Dated October loth , 1978 Elections . of Me'igs County, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .I Ohio (10) 11 , 18, 25 (111 1, 4tc Ernest A . Wingett Chairma n NOTICI: is htrebv Qiven that in pursuance of a OCTOBER 8·14 '",, ... "' ·• STOP u• ,. "'' ., N FALL 5 ~- ..,.3 .~ I. •• 1-.: .,•• :J ,,•• :J • :·•• ~l :~ ASTRO·--=-=GR:--:-"OAP~H '' • " -;{)-.,.., ..... ..._rn Carelessness has no boundaries. No one can predict when or where the next tragic fire will happen. That's why it's important that we all do our jobs and practice fire preyention in every way. Make it your business to look for fire hazards... in the home, on your property and where yC\u .work! Fix any faulty wiring ... immediately; empty trash regularly ... avoid buildups; keep heating an«;~ cooking equipment in ·top repair; store old. oily _rags in metal containers. Make sure you and everyone in your family knows what to do in a fire emergency .. .before it happens. Play it smart ... be fire safe! •• ~-__,.., . "' .• " ,. " . TO HONOR THE MEN OF THE AREA VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS WHO GIVE SO MANY DEDICATED HOURS OF THEIR OWN TIME TO HELP MAKE OURS A SAFE AND BETTER COMMUNITY IN WHICH TO RAISE FAMILIES AND CONDUCT BUSINESS, THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES ARE SPONSORING THIS SALUTE. .. " .. " , Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dated October 10th , 1978 DOWNING-CHILDS INS. Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy STAR SUPPLY .. Racine •, WAID CROSS & SOI\IS Racine RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN Middleport MEIGS INN Pomeroy MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK Pomeroy BAUM TRUE VALUE Chesler TWIN CITIES GATEWAY Middleport KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy KARR & VANZANDT MOTOR SALES Pomeroy VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. RACINEd~OOD MARKET Racine EWING FUNERAL HOME Pomeroy . WESTERN AUTO STORE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Middleport Pomeroy MARGUERITE'S SHOES EBERSIACH'S HARDWARE Pomeroy Pomeroy ROYAL CROWN BOnLING CO. MOORE'S Pomeroy Middleport FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL Middleport MARK V DALE C. WARNER INS. Middleport Pomeroy MEIGS AUTO PARTS Pomeroy NEW YORK ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE Middleport PomeroyCLOTHING HOUSE OHIO· VALLEY PLUMBING & ·HEATING heritage house Middleport Pomeroy TEAFORD REALTY · ACE HARD~ARE Middleport G&J AUTOrPARTS ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy ' Pomeroy MEIGS BRANCH, ATHENS COUNTY SMITH NELSON MOTORS Pomeroy SAVINGS & LOAN Pomeroy DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport McCLURE'S 3 IN ONE POmeroy RAWLINGS.COATS FUNERAL HOME Middleport . LEGAR .MONUMENT Pomeroy POME~!!~OWERSHOP FRANCIS FLORIST Pomeroy MIKE SWIGER, STATE FARM INS. Middleport .. (101 11 , 18 , 25, (11) 1. 4t C . \ NOT(CE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of l!l Resolution of the Board .. of Trustees of the Township of Sall~bury, Ohio, passed on the 1st day of september , 1978, there will be submltted to 1!1 vote of the 1people of said TownshiP ot Salisbury at a General ELECTION to be htld- in the Township of Salisbury, Ohio, at the regular pla ces of voting therein, on Tuesday . the 7th day of November , 1978, the quest ion of levying, In excess of the ten mill lim itation, for the benefit of Salisbury Township tor the pur!'ose of dust con trot, tor the preventatlon , control and ablltement of air pollution . SBid tax btlnQ: an ad ditional tax of 2.0 mills to run tOr F ive (5 ) years . at a rate not exceeding 2,0 mills for each one dolll!lr of valu8tion, which amount! to $.20 Twenty Cents for each one hundred dollars · of valuation, for Five {5) years . The Polls tor said Election will open at 6:30 o 'clock A .M . and remain open until 6:30 O'ClOCk P .M. Eastern Stlln · dard Time of said day . By order of the Boerd of Elections, of Meigs County, Oh io. Ernest A. Wingett Cha irman ~ 'MONARCH ' 18, 25 (11)1 , At e (10) 11. !10) 11, 18, 25 !11) I. 4tc 4.25 5.75 8.09 6.79 300 12 CANS 4.39 '•• "" "'.,·~ 24 CANS 7.99 7114 OZ. 12 CANS 3.59 24 CANS 6.99 .•·< ,.•• '·'·: • .... I' ..• •• • ,. 6A9 48 CANS 1 - • < 14 OZ. 12 BTLS. 4.35 46-0Z. 6 CANS 3.59 303 12 CANS 3.85 300 12 CANS 3.59 303 12 CANS 3.79 303 . 12 CANS 3.59 303 12 CANS 4.29 24 sns. 12 CANS 24 CANS 24 CANS 24 CANS 24 CANS 24 CANS '• 8A9 6.99 7.49 6.99 7.39 7.49 8.39 •,, " R A TR~ET 12 OZ. 12 CANS 14.69 24 CANS DINTY MOORE 24 OZ. 12 CANS 1 24 CANS 27.99 13 OZ. 24 CANS 48 CANS 18.99 ARDINAL BEANS & BACON SOUP TOMATO SOUP VEGETABLE SOUP 10% oz. 12 CANS 10% OZ. 12 CANS 10% OZ. 12 CANS 3.39 4.89 2.89 6.49 24 CANS 9.59 24 CANS 24 CANS 5 BOXES TIDE 49 OZ. 5.69 10 BOXES WHOLE FRYERS 4 LIMIT ' '' .' .. ' $809 PLUS TWO SUPER SPECIALS FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT SHOE SALE CONTINUES ~ •1 (• .,., .,' CATSUP TOMATO JUICE GREEN BEANS PORK & BEANS CORN, WHOLE KERNEL PEAS TOMATOES ·Stride Rite '1 8.49 24 CANS 4.05 MONARCH CHILDREN'S :l., 8.39 24 CANS 11.59 24 CANS 15.99 24 CANS 13.39 24 CANS 303 12 CANS 14% OZ. 24 CANS PER POUND OTHER PURCHASES ... .,., ., •I .. BONELESS HAMS 49 WHOLE ....................•. ~ ...•~~-..~ 1 HALF.•. ~ .••.•.....••••••••.••.••.• ~~~.! 159 Let's Not Forget Produce As Much _As " 50 POUND,POTATOES ....................... s299 1/2 BU. APPLES ..~~~~~.~~~~c!?~~...................s249 3Q%o~l: ·~ ' Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dated October 10th , 1978 12 CANS 12 CANS 12 CANS 303 12 CANS ~ .;:. CASE V2 CASE SIZE 303 APPLESAUCE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 PEACHES, HALVES OR SLICED 2% Ernest A . Wingett Chairman ·Dorothy M . Johnston Clerk Dated October lOth, 1978 . ·' ANNUAL NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that ln pursuance of a Reolution of the Counci l of !he Village of Middleport , Ohio passed on the 28th di'IY of August. 1978, there will be submitted tO a vote of the people of said VIllage at a General ELECTION to be held In the Village of Mid · dleport. Ohio, at the reg ul ar places of voting ther:e in , on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, 1978; the qUestion of levying , In excess of t he ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Middleport Village for the purpose of Providing and ma inteinlng , apparatus, appill!nces , buildings, or s ites therefor , or sources of water supply and materials therefor , or the establish ment and maintenance of lines of fire alarm telegrllph or the payment of permanent. parf .time or volunteer firemen fire fig hting com · pan ies to operate the sarne. Sl!lid tl!lx being : an ad ditional tl!lx of 1.0 mill to run for Five {5 1 years . . at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to Ten cents for each one hundred dollars of valuat ion, for Five ( 5) .y~ars . The Polls tor Sl!l-ld Elect ion will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and reml!lln open until 7:30 o'clock P .M . eastern Stan dard Time of said dey . ·· By order of the Board of Elections , of Meigs County, OHio . :.,; •• .• \ ... '· .' �12- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday. Oct. 11. 1978 • . Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wurds 1,_ Uudt•r c~~ ~~ !dew Char~~ !.25 1 ~1 :!don· ~ ].90 . :l.25 3.75 I :)(1 ~da)· :o; 180 IHill~'M ,I Otl lOSl LARVI:: whrte female dog w1th one blue eve and onl::! brown 111 Surlinghom area. Heward Answers to Amv 4CI2 -2016 LOST BHITlANY Spon 1el Mole . whrte and brown. Sol1d brown head . · Around Vanderhoof H1dge Tuppers Platn s area. 014 -b67 -J908 F;;tdt wurd oYI:'r UM.• 1111/IUnwn 15 WHI'ti"i lS ~ l't'llls pt'l' .... md Jlt'l d01y 1\ d:> rumaul,l( other thuu I'UIISt!l'Uli Vt! tlay!<o ~~o· lll ~ duu-~l'd <~ I tilt' I day rillt• In m~:mury, Ct~rd uf .. rur tirn~ l P ulllisher •~se•-vt'!S tht• u~ht to t.'<.llt Ul' l'i!J~l any uds tlct•mt't.l ulr ~t· tiunal Tht! Pullhsht>• IO.' lll nut lJt.• rcspuustblt• fur 11\0rt: lhan u llt'lllc.tJrrt't'\ mst>rtiu11 Tilt" Phullt' 99'l·tl5ti WORK OVERSEAS , Au strol1a . Alma , Sou th America , l::urope e tc Cons t r u cti on , Sole!> , l::ng1neers , Clerical , etc $1:1000 to $50 .000 plus l::~~:penses po1d ro r emplo ymenl mformoflon wrr te Overseas l:mployment , Bo ~~: lOll , 1:5oston. Mo . 02102 - . . Munr.luy COUNTER MAN l or hardware ond building supply store Som e delivery Coli Mr Thomas , 99H<>1 1 Tue:~Ja~ 4 PM lilt> day ~ for~ . pubht•at1Hr1 Su ntl i:l~' <p M fo'nday aflt>nl~ ill ~~~:=-~-.-~ TOM LUTHERAN. F1ve Years s1nce you leh me. Miss you . Love , Ruth . . - - Ol' fi CC GUll por t time . 3 days a week . Some typing and ltght bookkeeping Coli Mr Th om as , 9n-b011 thru rnr.Jav ------- .. r V{liiJW ~~,~ ~ ~ ~ CHIP WOOD . Po les mo~~: dramet er 10" on largest end. $8 .50 per ton Bundled slob . $0.50 per ton . De lrve red to Ohto Pollet Co , Rt 2 Pomer oy 992 - 2<>~9 TIMBER POMI:: ROY Forest Pr o duc ts. Top pn ce for standm g sow limber . Coli Cf<jl2-5905 or K :nt~ H~n.by.: ~ - 4_40: 8~70 . OLD fURNITURE , ICe bo~~: es . bra ss beds rron beds, desh , e tc. , complete households . Wrr te M D. Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy or co ll992-7700 NO HUNTING or trespassi ng on my properly w1thoul permis - s1on . Judy McGraw: _ _ _ _ _ OLD COINS, pocket watches , class ri ngs, wedding bonds, GUN SHOOT Racme Gun Club . diamond s. Gold or s1lver Col i !:very Sunday I pm. Factor y Nager Wams ley , 742-2331 . _c: h~ke gu~S__9~Y~----·- GUN SHOOT. Ra cine Voluntee r Fi re Dept Every Saturday b 30 pm at th e1r building iri Boshon ~~ t~r_r cho_k':_ g~ns ~n_!! __ _ - - SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP Mrs. Woodrow T. Zwelling Syracuse, Ohio PARASOL B0 UTI0Ut: Beauty Solon ne~~:t to Ska te- a-way Roller Rink announces Oc tobe r Special : Perman ents 10% o ft . Opera tor s Sondra Kerns , Crystal Rayburn . Pho ne 985-414 \. . ---~---- RACINE GUN Club 1979 Membership dues ore due October l . Must be po1d before Janu ary l . Dues ore $20 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that rn pur s uan ce of a Resolution o f the Council of the Village of Sy ra cuse. Ohio . passed on th e Jrd day of August. 1978 there wil l be submitted to a vote of said people of said Village of Syracuse at a Gene ral ELEC T IO N to b e h eld In the V i llage of Syracuse. Oh io , at the regular places of voting therein , on Tuesday , the 7th day of Nov ember, 1978, the qu es t ion of l evying, in excess of the ten mill lim itat ion , for the benefit of Sy racuse Village tor th e purpose of provid ing and maintaining fire apparatus. appliances , build ings , or sites t herefor , or so urces of water supply and materials t h erefor . or the est abl i shment and main · tena n ce of li nes of fire alarm telegraph or the paym ent of p erma nent. part time. or volunteer fi r emen or fire fi gl"ltmg Companies to operate the same. • Said tax be ing . l! renew a l of a par t of a 2.0 mil l existing lev y. being a redu ct ion of 1.0 mill to consti tute a tax ot 1.0 mill to run fo r Five ( 5) years at a rate not exceed ing l.O mills f or each one dol lar of Vl!luation, wh ich amounts to ten cents fo r each one tvJ n dred dollars of valuatro n . for Five (5) years . The Polls for said Election will o pen at 6 : 30 o'clock A .M . and r emain open unt i l 7:30 o'c lock P .M . Eastern Stan dard Time of sai d day . • B y order of th e Board of Etectlons, of Me igs Cou nty , Oh io Ernest A Wi ng ett Ct111 ir man Dorothy M . Johnston Direc tor Dated October lOth, 1978 (10) 11 , 18, 25 ( Il l 1, <tc --~ - - -- --- ~ .. ~ ~ -- - -- - . - --- - - - WI: PICK up 1unk auto bod1es buy tng 1u nk car s sc rap rron ba tlanes and met al s Rrder s Selvage, SR 124 Pomeroy . 9<jl2.5468. Too all our friends and former customers. We are taking orders far furniture . to be upholstered. ~ WAN TI:: D to buy l to 3 acre s of land , pr 1ced low or no t to elC ceed $500 per acre. Wrrte boJC 223 Rutla nd , Ohio 4577 5 NOTICE back in business again and ----~----- :.p. ·- ~- COUNl RY MOt;ll E Hom e 1-'ort.. Rout e J3 rw 1th o f Pom eroy Loq;~o lots Co1144'J 74/ Q :;( · -- TWO BHJROOM trarle1 49'1 after~ pm FOUl( BI:DROOM '1 4 t 1 Lmcoln St Ohro SJOO pl u!t. monlh For 1nore (Oil <149-:tJtlb aft er ijURf<OUC.HS SENSI MAliC ac coun l tng mochtrH" Ph one 492 -:JISO . The lJatly Sentinel , 111 Court St reel , Pomeroy , Oh1 o GR IMI::S GOLDI::N , Red Oclr crous , g Golden DelrCiou s apple s. ~lit po trrck Orchard SR ot:l<jl 61 4-M9-:J7t:IS ' SC HOO L BUS camp er 00 passenger wtlh new trres Good condtlron Con tac t To m Monkrn at 992 220 1 UK I: NI::W Hondo gut to r an d case extra se t of strrn gs and p1chs tncluded Moylog Coppc-rtone Por1o -po1r washer and drver Very good co ndttton sell as se l . Sy l vo n 1o Tttne , o , fon S.unlamp ond~e p1ole( tors Call alter 5 00 pm 992 2995 SI::A S101 boss boot 115 l::vor~rude fully rtgged 992 -3\93 NEW GIBSON 10,000 STU o1r con drtroner Only used '1. months 9<jl2 -6350 LUMP HOUSI:: coal. $3 5 per fan delrvered Q<jl2 7 120 , . M I X~ I) - - -~ ,_, __ - -- - ~ --------------- YAR D SAlt . Th urs. 12. f-= ri 13. Sat 14 . Clrtford Beegl e resrdence On Rt. 124 1n Dorcas. todre s whr te umlorms , qu•lt1n g frames , Men's, wom en 's and chrldre n's cloth ing - all srzes , dishes, etc . Ro1 n will cance l -----------PORCH SALE. Oct. 12 and 13. 9-5 ~-- 7SI Urownel l . Midd leport . W1nte r clothes and m1 sc 1t em s. ---------- --THRH FAM ILY Yard Sol e Oc t 12 & 13. lOom to Spm .. each day Lots o f good clothing and mise John Dam ewood's r es1dence above Eastern H1gh School on CR 28 HA Y 992 245:1 For RI::MODELING AND house poin ttng See Gory Cremeans . 742·2288 ' 1975 CADILLAC ELDORADO. Full power and A ,C. AM -FM rad ro, power seats Ca ll Y92 -7462 ,9;7-·CAoJi."u \cEU)aRA-Da F ~-~~ power and oir , AM-FM rod to fuel in 1ection Co li 7402 m. good work cor. 991-'1491 or - -·-- . -- - - - - - 1973 FORD STATION wagon . h ce llent runn1 ng cor . $75{) . ' 992-5780. ' -------- 19-s!i f ord 1 ton truck phone . - 1974 SATOH TRACTOR 27 h p 2bll hours w1th I rani loader . power !>teenng , 3 pi httch. drlf eren hal loc K, 1 bo tt om 16" plow I row cultivat or and \ 'l' pos 1 hole .d,~g:r _b~4 - qa5 - 3S~t:l SI:: ARS KENMORI: elec tnc washer for ports . Good motor Sl5 <jl92-5420 19! 3 BRONC O 4x4 . 301 . au to P.S rodro , wh rl e spoke wheels, ve ry good condt lron $3400 or bes t offer . 992 6323 - . - Rl:oun SAn & losI wilh GoUese Tabl ets 8. t -Vap · wa ter pills ' Nelson Orug 19:18- C HE v'ROL ~T - 4 ~wheel "dnve , 350 aul a P S , P B , short wrde bed t1000 rn1les fiberglas s top per lot ~ ol e~~: fr o s $8000 992-2987 . - - . --· .. - - --. - - - 1973 FORD GRAN Tori no statiOn wagon . PS, P.B., 4-door . Beige w1 th brown rn t enor . .SS .OOO miles . $700 , 742-2589. - ' ' . . H:eal :Eotate for Sale PAINTS RANCH STYL E - 3 b e droo m s, bu rlt in ki t ch en , elec tn c hea t , ' Insu lated, ca rport , s torage bldg .. $28,500.00 MOBILE HOME - wi t h n1ce level lot 50xl20, ready t o move into. l 2x60 - 2 bed rooms, n ice kit chen and BUILDING - 5 re n tals, good go ing business, very ni ce in come property . $47,200,00. DOUBLE YOUR JOY IN ONE OF THESE FINE BUYS. WE ALSO HVE OTHERS . I HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992-2259 992-6,191 Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland I"lB PRICES!! ! During Our Seasonal Closeout. Outside White Red roof paint Landmark W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Moe KING WOOD heater wtt h blower Used 1 season Alter 0, ca ll 614 -098-3809 . . - JVC RI::Cti VI:: R, 2 JVC s peaker ~ Cen t re~~: 8 l rock tope deck Morontz turn ta ble . Used 2 mon ths AlterS , 9<jl2 75bl . . . - ASTHO BEAM CB ba!>e an tenna 742 -2187 . 1966 GMC VAN Pan e led , s1nk . bed . 8-troc k tope Runs good S4SO 742,2589 19'/'J KAWASAKI 942 -b:lOJ 175 . Call Let Pomeroy Landmark sotten & condi tion your water with Co-op wate4' softener, Model U C· SVI. NowOnlv , 309•95 L et us t es t yo ur water Free Pomeroy Landm~rk 9 .. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr · -· .Ailil Phone 992-2181 Low Price! $12,000. N o. ') 12X60 Elcon a m ob ile nome completely furni shdd on a ni ce y air cond •ton ed , ce ment patio and .driveway . Now! $10,500. Janice I. Gettles, Realtor Roberta HuH man Branch M9r. 698-6300 • Assoc•atesL Tom Boticevic 669 - ~063 Kenneth Crabtree 698-6196 HOBSTETTER REALTY , Georges. Hobsletter Jr. Broker Your Full Time Rea I Estate Broker Office 992-6333 Racine Beautiful 3 bedroom home, dining room. family room and sun porch. II has gas hot waler good o lder ho m e that has 9 room s, 4 bedroo m s, 2 b aths, furnace, and large yard wi th 2 car garage? NEW LISTING - Like new . Only 7 years old . Has 3 b edrooms, enc losed ba th, modern kitc hen , Larg e ca r pe ted fam i ly room with woodburning fir ep la ce. Large lo1 too, Just $29,500. FAMILY HOME - 10 rooms. 4 to 5 b edrooms, tam1 ly room , ba sement, shop, natur al gas furn ace, car peti ng, garage, and 3 lo t s. NEW LISTING - Campsi t es on the Ohio Riveron' Route 124. Ll KE NEW - 3 bedroom split -lev el hom e. Enc losed ba th, drilled well and 24 acres in Letart T ownship. NEW LISTING - 3 bedr oom 7 room house with ba th , natura l gas h ea t , and c 1ty water i n town . NEW LISTING - 1.46 acre building lot on 124 W es t . NEW LISTING - 1976 Hoi · ly Park m obile h om e. 3 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths, cen · tral air a nd heat. a nd 1. 66 acres on Stilte Route Adjust yourself to modern livtng . 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 A ' I Houstirg Headquarters I'll. 992-2848 l'llmeray, 0 . 3· 15·1fC SERVICE All types of roofing, guHer1 downspouts, 20 years experience. All work guaranteed . Call Tom Haskins, 949 -2160. Free Estimates. n -1 mo. & 992·3933. - bedrooms, 11J2 baths, new gas furnace and new roof. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. ·Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Home Phone 949-2589 GeorgeS. Hobsloltar, Jr .. Broker Home Phone 992-5739 The Photo Place -------·-HWOOO ~OWERS REPA IR Sweepers, toasters, .rons , all small applian ces. lawn mower , ne~~: t to Stat e High way Garage on Rou te 7, Phone (0 14 ) 985 Price ~1 ,•~-- FRH TO good home block , mol e German Shephard, I year old. Good wrt h chddren House broken . Co11378- 0319 . Tom White-Wall Co-Op CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. Custom 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours ca 11992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manog,lt Po~ A78xl3 Prices includes Fed. Tax (does notlncludo sales tax or balancing) FULLY GUARANTEED Other slles com,..robly priced. CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED -Good 2 story older home, nicely carpeted with '5 bedrooms, large kitchen & dining room and 2 baths . Basement with nat. gas heat . Apprax. 1 acre of land with nice garden. Located In Chester. All for $21,500. JUST LISTED - Over 4acresaf land with a 2 bedroom Pome"' landmark J•ck w. carsey, Mgl Phono 992-2111 house . Clty wa1er . House needs some repair . Located In Minersville. Price $4,000. 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'12 story house with full besement. Large pond slacked with fish . Priced for quick sale, $40,000. SPACIOUS Bl-LEVEL - This may be your dream home. II has a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining roam with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room, and Ia finish this well-laid aut home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low heal ing bill . Red bern-like storage building. Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy lust off Rl. 7. Asking S55,000. M I DOLE PORT - This well cared for newer hom" has 3 BRs, living room, baltl, mostly carpeted, kitchen Is equiPRed with refrigerator and slave, utility room, natu ra l gas forced air heat, outside storage building . Price $27,000. 6 ACRES - Nice 1'12 story home mostly carwted with 3 or 4 bedrms .. living rm ., family rm., wlll'i fireplace, besemenl, fuel all furnace. Loc. close Ia hospital and school at Laurel Cliff. Asking $42,500. TWOACRES - Abeautlful ~year old, 3 bedroom home with large eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basemen! wllh TV room. Many more extras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace . All this and two nice acres of land !n a good locaHon. Will go quick for S35,000. 40 ACRES of land 'in Sutton Twp. Nice building sites, small barn . Priced at only $21 ,500 . 515,000 - Good 5 bedrool)'l house with 2 full baths. Natural gas forced air heat, located In Chesfer. . 4-30-IIC I KJ ·~ . ,· . ' ,., ~~' lHSf'~ CLI>V~! tEr PIJ~L- AIJ'Ill11 ~ ! Armstrong Carpeting .' OOtJ'T WORRY, I'M ~MARlER 1\WJ I "~··y I HOPE' r I I .-----r--.,.------, r---t I News 8; Young & the Rest less 10; Not For Women so ... a.tr IJOLTES ELLIOTT I K) APPUANCE II I ~~-II COME IN TH16 AND YOU'l-L. WIN! . ,,·'·., '' ... - Pomeroy,O. Ca II 991-70 13 Far Free Estimates 0 0 ' Printanswerhere.· •'· Yeste rday's JJTTLF. ORPHtl:\ A:'<INIF. I LITTLE ()RPHAN ANNIE-STEI:' LIVELY, PLEASE QUALITY .,- ~ HEY" · 'TilE '· CHEAP! (X X X X ) (Answers tomorrow) · 8'10\'6 GOMPAHY WOOD HEAT Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon (J I 0 0 0 0 9~21-lmo ., no :A.I'P:Ah1GIIIA IBYRBACI TRACKS STOPPED HtRE ·.. SEE" WHAT >UNNY ,SHOES'" In Middleport between Third & Fourth Slreei-<>H Mill Street just behind Tony's Carry Out. Open Saturday 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 8-31 -1 mo. 1 HEY WENT O N INTO tHE ROCKS AWD BRUSH up ABOVE ... QU ICI\ NOW ... WHILE NOBODY CAN 5EE. US ... J um bles. SWOOP LEGAL EMBODY AMOEBA Answer : What he did around the house when told he waa too young to have a moped " MOPED" HU RRY• .. TOOT 'TH' WHISTLE .. LET'S GE T NEW-JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 1111 with 110 puzzles Is available for $1 35 postpaid !rom Jumble, c/o lhls newspaper, P 0 . Bo~~; 34, NorwOOd, N.J. 07848. tnclude your name, addreae, zip code and make checks payable to NewspaperbOoke. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 - Carlo 1 Blues singer, Marvin 5 Collection BATHROOMS AND Kitchen s remodeled cera mic til e, plum bmg, ca rpentry an d general maintenance 13 yea rs expenance . 992- 3685 Only 15 1·3G-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:()()-()ne Life to Live 6,13. 2:3G-Doctars 3,4,15 ; Guiding Llg ~l 8,10. 3: 00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. J:JI)-Masn 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Dick Cavell 20 4:DO-Mister Carloon 3; Battle of the Planels 4, Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-LIIIIe Rascals 3; Gil ligon's Is . 4; ,8 ; Brady Bunch 10; Petti coat Junction 15. 5:0C>-Vovagelo lhe Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3G-News 6; Sanford & San B; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6 :3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:~ross- Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Family Feud 8; News 10; Love, Amer ican Slyle 15; HocklnQ Valley Bluegrass 20; Consumer Survival Kit n . 7:3()-Hallywood Squares 3; DatlngGame 4; Bonkers 6; Waltons 8; S100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashv ille On The Road 13; Dolly 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. N 8:00-Praiecl U.F.O. 3,4,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; ova 20,33 ; Wallons 10. 8:3()-Whal's Happening 6,13. 9:oo-Qulncy 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii Flve.o 8, 10; Three by Four 33; Mayor Casterbrldge 20 9 :3G-Soap 6,13. lO :DO-Weekend 3,4, 15; Family 6, 13; Barnaby Janes 8,10 ; Sneak Previews 33 ; Ne ws 20. 10:3G-Reel West 33 ; You Bet Your Lite 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15. Di ck Cavell 20; Lilias Yoga & You. 33. JN. SlDE '" ~d:te~td Menolti 38 Scanty 39 AUanta Hawks' PUlll NS EXCA VA ::T;::IN-;:G::-.-;C:-om pi e te Service Phone992-2478. ·- - RI::EVES TRADING Post Pogev1lle. Grocer tes , dry goods , hardwore . feed, lodo: shop. Speci al 1~-~g food $3 88 . AUTOMOBIL~ INSURA·N - c:C-::E- ,b-e_e_n ·~o ncelled? l ost you r operators license ? Phone 992-214 3. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13 ; Gunsmoke8 , ABC News33, Movie " Jo hn Goldfarb, Please Come Home" 10. 12 :3G-News 8; 12: 0'12?- SWAT 6, 13. l ·oo--Tomorrow 3,4 ,· l · S~News 13. Wednesda y, Ort. 11 - - ---------=-=-- SAVE ON CARPETING BRIDGE DRIVE ALimE &. SAVE ALOT 0\.1 ~ if 'HttiHI'I I qoto the car wash with worthy of champions . NORTH !.lOU Rubber Back Carpet As Low As '4 88 • sq. yd. '"P SOUTH 9' and 12' Vinyl +AJ 10 74 • AQ2 liLa - " Floor Covering In Stock • ~F~R~AN~~K&~E:R~N~IE:'---------------=----------------------------------------------~N~~~ic~;-~- • 72 +A K 5 32 Gelid 33 Climbing Buy where you can come in and ... what you're getting - Good 10lectlons - Fully stocked. caii74Z-2211 .TALK TO Wendell or Herb Gr•l• or Gene Smith DRINJc 1,. l:v.&~Y Vulnerable : North-so uth Dealer : South West North East South plant 34 Norris Dam agcy. 35Stow, as cargo 'f'HIS ..9'1"'JFF ISN'... 1-IAII,. • foRM I NGa M LONG. AS YOU DAY· I 'I' Obi. Pa ss 2+ Pass Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW l___::~:~~~~~!.,:J:~!.::J.,;,:~:,.::O:,.:..;~:,:-,;,.,______-::"'____..____-:-_____ 742-2111 One letter simply stands lor anolher. In Lhis sample A is By Oswald Jacoby used for th e three L',, X for Lhe IV.:o O's, elc. Single leiters, and Alan Sontag apostrophes, Lhe length and formahon of the wordl are all In an ordinary bridge hints. Each da y the code letters ar_c dtf!cre nt. game West would lead three r-------~~--~----~~-CRYPTOQUOTES rounds of diamonds. East .. AND &HE1& 5EE IF &HE'Ll would ruff dummy's jack, &TILL AT TALR. 10 ME ON declarer would overruff, T GXF LBTOFGN TBSCWU LRF THE SAME THE PHONE! draw trumps, cash t he top ADDRESS! ruff . his last club, IS B G U I RXGF LBCLR XN H C L • clubs, discard the deuce of h earts on . the queen diamonds, SW RFB ESSLN . - NHCBVFSW try the heart finesse and just ' IIi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: IN COURTING NEW CUSTOMERS make his c ontract when it ,\' DON'T FORGET TO TELL THE OLD ONES YOU STILL LOVE lost. . THEM.-HAL STEBBINS Bot h declarers made game in the finals of the ©1978 Kinr Features Syndicate, Inc. Spingold, but the play was THAIIIES 10·1/ IT WAS EASY. HE LI5TED HER AS ' 13ENEFICIARY ON HIS COMPANY LIFE IN SUR- ANCE POLICY .. ~~ LXWV YE GOT TO FIX THIS Ot: 15' IN STOCK WHAT COULD I DO ? SHE SMILED AT ME! In The Valley ... 4+ Openin g lead : t K RUTLAND FURNITURE WINNIE Largest Selection 10- 11 -A 'I' K 9 8 6 • 765 • Q J 64 • 63 WEST EAST + 2 +Q 53 • K J 3 • 10 9 8 4 t AK 98 3 + 10 5 + QJ98 +10 742 todal,l, w.. -d !Mge & sm•ll F•rms •ncl Mllny ty.-s of property. CALL JIMMY DEEM, Associate Uf-2311 b YIRDT . ., All carpet installed with paddinq at no charge . Expert tnstallatian. '92 30 $35,000.00. Jetsons 10, 7:3()-Schoolles 10. 8 : ~apt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 9 : 00- Merv Gr llf ln 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15 ; ~-- bedrooms, modern bath, large kitchen & dining room , fireplace, • several outbuildings. Owner being · transferred . .•- ' ' 7331 -------·--- -------- 4 NEW 11 ACRES -More or less, 4 Aut11 & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phune 992-5682 THURSDAY,OCTOBER 12,1978 5 :4So-Farm Reporl 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13; 5·5sSunrise Semester 10. 6 :0C>-PTL Club 15; 6: 2s-Far You ... Biack Woman 10. 6 :3()-Dactars on Call 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester B. 6 : 4So-Mornlng Report 3; 6 · 5G-Good Morn ing , West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:0C>-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; 10 9:3G-Brady Bunch B; Family Affa ir 10. 10 : ~ard Shrks 3, 15; My Three Sons 4; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dallng Game 13. 10:3G-Jeopardy 3,15; Andy Griffi th 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; S20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happ y Days 6,13 . 11 :3G-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Famil y Feud 6, 13 , Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20; Nova 33 . 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10 . 12:00-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; America Alive 15; Young & lhe Restless 8, Midday Magazine 13. 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Bra un 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 20,33 . 1:00-Hollywood Squares 3; ; All My Ch ildren 6,13; 0. 210 E. Main Street, (BOb HaelliCh) 109 High 51. Pomeroy 8·2· 1 mo. PUPPIES, port beagle . Grueser. 992-3853 Middleport Charming older home located an Saulh 3rd Avenue. 3 has a detached garage .and Is sllualed on one-third of an acre. Only $26,000.00. We have other listings to choose from , can us today for more information an buying and selling your Call Us Today - - - - ------- SIMJill' NO- THE JEI'tK\9 aOT WISE SOMJ:I«lW I TH!<Y WERE! 80U~D T' F191JII:E TH& POT CAME F~M WARiiHOUSE- SO l\IE HIU>PA CLMit IT OUT FASTJ Price Is Right 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 20,33, 8:0C>-World Series Pregame Show 3,4, 15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Jefleroons 8, 10; Marie Curie 20-33 . 8: 1So-World Series 3,4, 15; 8 :3()-1!1 The Beginning 8, 10. 9 : ~harlle's Angels 6,13/ Movie " Lifeguard" 8,10; Prisoner 20; Great Performances ;13 . lO:OC>-Vegas 6, 13; 10: 3G-Crosstalk 33; Turnabout 20 . 11 :00-News 6,8, 10, 13; Dick Cavell 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 :3G-News 3,4, 15; Pollee Woman 6,1 3; Gunsmoke 8; Movie " The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom " 10. 12 :00-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; 12 :3G-News 8. 12:4()-SWAT 6,13; 1:3G-Tomorrow 3,4. l:~News 13. Emergency One 6; Hogan 's Heroes 8; Match Game I We are making appointments for senior portraits. We use tradi tional settings and also feature outdoor por traiture. <>9~- IT~ ~II<E THIS, MAYO~ WE rRifD T' FRAME THOSE TWO ~J:W HANDS ~ P~ANTIN' POT N THEIR TRIJCI<- liND TIPPI~' ~THI!COPS! Your Headquarters For -------------- today for more info . nice 3 bedroom home. It High SchOOl SENWRS curre.fttly ------- -------- on State Route 338. Call Se lls for 525,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Owner oas reduced price of this Cellulosic· (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation So ve30 pet. to so pel. on heating cost Experience and .fully insured Free Est. Call991-1772 8-10-lmo. (Pd.) ; -.- " 'f• mile aH Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. T24 toward Rutland, FAKM ~OR so le. House. 2 ba rns trailer . large pond . 10 acre;. or . 3~25 . 82 acres . 742 -2566 SI:W ING MACHINE R e pa~r s, ser .,,ce, oil make s,, 9<jl:2 -2284 . The NI:W THRE I:: bedro om home , rec f ab r i c Sho p , Pomeroy . room, fr replo ce , large deck Authonzed Srnger Soles and garage , basement, one and a Serv1ce. We sharpen Scissors. hall ba ths. Phone l ee Cons truc tion 992-3454 , weekends I::XCAVATI NG , dozer , loader and 1-014 -446-9568. backhoe work dump trucks and lo-boys for h1re· w ill haul TWO SEOROOMS window seat . hll d1rt , to so• l. limes t one and f~r e ploce w1th mantle and gro veL Cal l Bob or Roger Jef . bookshelves wrth gloss doors . fers , day phon e 992-7089 night Modern k itchen w 1t h bar . Portly phone 992 -3525 or 992· 5232 . carpet ed . 808 East Mo1n . 992-3871 E£c!.: vATINC, do;;- -back hoe and d1tcher . Charles R Hat 3' 1 ACRI::S rn Pomeroy . secl uded f te ld, Bock Hoe Se r vi ce , wooded areo on top of hil l. Rut land, Ohio . Phone 742·2008. Overlooks river . Water and electric availabl e 992-388() . Wilt do roofrng , con stru cti on, plum bing an d healing . No job r 1Ve- ROoM- ho~~; -a ~d7 b~ th . too large or too small . Phone remodeled. fu lly carpe ted. May 742 -2348, be seen alter :J pm . Phone 992-3933 HOWER Y AND MARTIN EM ca vo ll ng, septrc sys t ems, HOUSE IN Pomeroy . Lo rge lot . dozer back hoe, dump truck , Some recent remodelmg . New limestone, grovel, black top carp.et. Central heotmg Utlhty paving , Rt . 143. Phone 1 (b1 4) roo" ~vi i ba semen t. 2 porches , furnished or unfurnis hed . 992-7074 CAPT API EASY GARAGE BRADf-=ORD , Auchoneer , Com, plete . Serv1ce . Phone 949 24CI7 or 949-2000 Racine, Ohio, Cri tt Bradford. HVt ROOM house and b oth, remodel ed, lt~ll y car pe ted . M ay be !>een alter 3 pm . Phone ii..A... ROGER HYSEll Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Muffler - Brakes . Shocks . Tires . Battery. Installation Service ' ~ ........ 8·20-1 mo. IPd.l J&L MOORE'S heat, fireplace and a wood and coal burner also . Situated on almost qne acre home. 991-3315 216 E. Second Street FAMILY HOME - Want a DISCOUNT CORNPtCKER for sole . ~ p_e~c e_r _9H5-~87<jl 698-6300 44 STATE STREET ALBANY, OHIO · YOUR CHOICE No. 1. You w ill h ave to see ltllS 1 b edroom home to bel 1eve th e pnce Fea tures c'l l arge 1ivt ng room w new car pe tin g. ex tra la rge d1n · 1n g room. Two n1 ce lo ts w1th plen t y of shade. Now r entlf"'n f nr- P'll' tr <" INCOME! GENUINE 10·30·< For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI 4:3G-LIItle Rascals 3; Aflerschool Specia l ~; Gilligan' s Is. 8; Brady Bunch 10; Pelllcaal Junction 15 . 5:00-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gome Pyle USMC 10; Aflerschool Speclal13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3G-News 6; Sanlard & San 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary. Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:0C>-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Over Easy 20. 7 : ~ross -WIIs 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Sha Na No 8; News 10; Lave American Style 15; Coping with Kids 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7: 3G-Dolly 3; Dating Game 4; Match Game PM 6; ' 10" Free Estilnates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Chester, Oh io BoX 3 OHIO VAUEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE th e pr1 ce o f one or split th em up . Owner says sell ! Milke us fl " o ff er f-=IR I::WOOD FOR sole . $20 pe r pt c;_ kup_lo_ad 9_92_.: ~57 Pomer~r~ THRH 81:: 0 0ROM , fu lly ca rpeted basement garage Ha ven Hts 304 -882 -2590 Buy 1hesf two ho m es f or "142-233<>. 949.2508 . 19b2 CHEv-ROLET- pj(t(Up truck . E~ecellent con dit1 on $550 . l 96E:f 12 x 6~ mobrfe mobt le home Very good cond1llo n. Corn , pletely furnr shed , porch . own mg 4 x IO shed , 2 or 3 bedroom opt 1on . $5000 ter ms n ego11oble. Country Mobile Home Pork , Lo t L/ qq{ 6144 for inl ormo t ron . NEWER GRAVH Y TRACTOR and 3() ' mowe r Good con d i tio n 992 -7492 or 992<.l710 . - . - THRH BI::OROOM lrome home in M r ddlep~ rt C_oll 992: 3~5~ Rot sed front k itchen Con rS:motn on lot Me1gs X hoo l 01 s lrrc l , HorriSOn'olr l le . '/ 42 -3122 $29,500.00. l~9:;ciF.loo- FoRD NGER ~.~k~~ N EED A WATER tru ck . Explorer pack age , P.S., P.B.. au to . tran s.. ', ton, 300 __ .SOFTENER? .. .. 14tH 12 x 60 STAR 2 bedroom . bed r oom home, nat . gas h eat, fir ep lace, ba sem ent, 2 ca r garage, ov erlooks the ri ve r $32,000,00 2 STORY REMODELED HOME - .d bedrooms, for ma l dining , enclosed front porch , 1 c ar g arage , oTher stor age bldg. Low gas bill s. 992-371<>. C.I.D , b cy l. engine 742 -2826. l9b7 HOUSI: TR AILI::R 11 11: bO All elcc trrc l urn tshed . Ot r con d ~11oned wa sher and dryer Also Horri SOn.,d le . 2 l ol !> rn ! ~1 ::.!820. 5 ACRES - wrth fruit and nut rrees, ntce 3 or 4 Your Phone 992-2181 ":..::C::-c:::-'·--- --- ... - ---------- 1 ACHI:: . 17 11: 00 mobrle hom e near Dex ter 942 -5851:1 c... WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1978 .,_ New or ~epair GultetS and Downspouts ·Jack's.Septic Tank Service . $11 ,000 00 Mqr. William T. f OR VOUR com plet e hous1ng remodeling . construct ion and maintenance, give .} R. a try Referenc e a v ai la ble Heasonoble prices Phone 992·5191 ' I' Servlee..._._..,._.Trwller•..._.., ......... to ... "'' H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Jack Ginther 985-3806 for sol e. 1 acre and up Middl epor t, near Rutland Coll992 74E!l . Radiator~ anytime. PhOnf q8S-l806 HOM~~)ITES VA ·FHA 30 yr fi nancing , al so reflnonc.ng Ireland Mortgage, '17 1:: . State. Athens, phon e (0 14 ) 592 305 1 EXPERIENCED Resident ial and c;ommercial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Ser.vice. Anv day, l%H V1 lioge s OUlC 12 2 8R ca rpet ing an d paneling, b asement, na t gas hea t , small lot , ideal fo r a couple . Sa It> Pr !CPS Jack W. Carsey, YAR D SALE Fr i Corner of Fore!>t n Rd and Rt. 7 9-J . Rorn cancels. WATER WELL drill ing Grant . 742 -2879 . All APRilO l POODLI:: AKC reg1;, tered Sb5 . J04 882 3242 . GOING OUT of Business Sole 1 Pood les . Pekrngese . Pomera nian l eocup. Tmtes , $35 to 5115 , Ph one014 -696 1297. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 1 4'10Sy l vob0~~:122HR ll/b4W1ndsor 5l x l02Bf.< J<rt() Kt r kwood 1 1~~:60 3 UR 88. S MO!lll~ HOM!: SA l !:~ f-' 1 PU:ASA NI W.VA. TELEVISION VIEWING ' ·-~ LOVABll:: WHIT!:: snow dnft great 1-'YR!:NHS Puppies . Phone I bt.l -607 -3838 . - 2 bedrooms, Holpou1t Appl. ------------- -- .!~~.P~~~ --~--- 1970 Amhers t ~0)1 I 'l 'l BR 1970 C hor ~pron bo)l l '1. 'J BR I %5 General 00~~: I 'J 2 BR 1<1()8 PMC 5'1•1 'J '1 8R l<IS5 Proirre St hoo ne ' ::J811ij I ~I( 14'1J Royal bnbos!t.v btllll4 J HH 14',;,4 ~lor SUxiU '1 Bl( 14'1:1 Slor tl.lx\4 '1 BH \908 Star bUx\11 Bl( liVIng R JU ST S8,500 .Q0. ABOVE THE AVERAGE GE T.V.'<, & YARD SALE . Sumner Road 1st tro1 ler <!In left . Thursday and Friday . Clothes. baby ltems etc . · FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole , Sot ., Oct. 14 , ocro!>s from th e f-=ire - POMEROY LANDMARK to 5 pm . 185 South Front St , Mrddleport Ohro. Be d spreads , coiner o, pong game, dresses size 20 1l , etc -. - - - HAY PHONE 992 7751 -- - ---------- -· YARD SALE. Oct . 10, 11 , 12, 13 9 LARGE YARD Sol e. Oct. 11 . 12. 13 14 . Some th1ng tor everyone . fir st house on left a fter yo u cross Railroad tracks at Chesh1 re at the Mary Lovn e res rdence . 05 J bcd toorn 1', both underprnning , $\~00 and o~ ~ unH' loon 449 -268J or liAJ-JJ ll 11: 10 FT YARD SALE. Oct 5-6. Green house Gre&n house behind State · High way Garage on Rt . 7. l 0-4 124 , 4t h house post M1 les Cemetery out of Rutlan d . K~ng trum pe t Metgs 1ock et , b• cycle, doth rng and misc . 1tems . 19fb NA ~ HUA 14 992·2995 _____________- -- -------------GARAG E SALE Oc t. 12 8. 13 HI . l\lobilc Homes for Sale UK I: NI::W Hondo gu1tar and co ;, e exira set of str1ng s and p1 Cks tncluded Moytog Copperfone Por la-pon woh ser and dryer Very. good condll1on . '!>el l as set Coli after 5 00 prn , =--== .. slory hou se M1ddlepor t. utrl1t1e!> per •nlormol•on f:J pm COAL , UMI:STON I::. sand , gravel . cole rum chloride. ferlrlrz er dog food . and all type!> o f sal! b celstor Salt Work s, tnc , E Mo tn St , Porne10y Q<jl2.:Jt:l9 1 If-= YOU hove a servrce Ia o ffe r, wont to buy or se l l some th1 ng, oe look.ng tor work . . or whatever , . you 'll get results fa s u~r with o Senllne'l Wont Ad . _ Call992-215b. _, 'l~JO t'or Sale ·~~~ 19-:ro-Pl vMOUTH VAL I/.:NT ~ o ~~. LAFF- A- DAY t'or H "nt rll A.rv l'el• [or tialc VW ~A ( 10HY mrnpt,.•r . C.oorl HOOf HOllOW Hor"'-'"" · Buy !>ell 110dt' 01 !tOll\ N ew and U!t.I:Kt co nd th on Trodtt for hou!t.e .. ad dle'!> Ruth Reeve'> . Albany ltoo ler o t w1 ll ~e ll tor SIS<I5 lb 14 ) <>9~ - 3290 1 ~ '1 '1 19'1 f(J~ING !:.TAH Kenrels . l:loording and grooming, all breed~> . Cheshire 367 O'J<jl2 or 367 -0106 19!;7 CH~V~OLU '1 cfoo1 hardtop Vt>r y good cond1 t10n '}41..1 Ltd I TWO BEDROOM kt tch en fuf- ru!>h ed . op t Ca ll b~:?l o r e !:1 om 492 -1288 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Nuon un Satunh:~y l ~t:J'I tt..lp:Wanm'l . . ' - - WANTED MANAGING cosmetohg tst wtlh cl ientele Above Average com (lliSston Wnte Bo ~~: 175 . MiddlepOr t O H stottng e~~:pe n ence and phone number Rephes confident tal NOTICE 1970 CAO tllAC ~l-OAN l oodt· d (oil 1.1cn 0107 01 4"1'1 :U40 J ANl) 4 HM turn1 shed ond un tur 1 11 ~ h e d opt !> Ph one W'l ~4 J 4 am.J (l)ltu<:~ry : 6 L~llts ~r wurd, $:1 .00 nw1unwn. C~tsh LJ1 advant'e on.ler 25 l~ll l L'h.iil')(t' t~ds t"arl)'• VI~ Dux Num ~ r In Cl:u t' uf Tt~~:~ St>l l- For ~a l<< llrnt or Trade LOST IN Rocme. mole Blu e liCk hound. 40- SO lb. New collar . No 1 D. tog . Heward ~li Yonce 94<1 2124 Thank~ Mubale Humt- ~ Its i:Hj l Y<llll Sl:llts an.• <K't.'~pted only -Mfh l' l:l~h w1l h Auto :sale• Business ·Services· 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, Oet. 11, 1978 . . . ·- .. ~ . 1M SURPRISEC' AT YOU ! L(OU USUAW1' DON'T DO DVMB THINGS LIKE THAT.. ROCK IN' CHAIR, PAW of IT LOOKS LIKE IT'S ROCKIN' PURTV GOOD TOME 4 Bill Root of th e runner-up team a nd Pa ul Soloway of the winners shifted to the queen of clubs a t tri ck two. Edgar Kaplan of Lh:') runners-up and Bobby Gold' man each won that club and led their second diamond whereupon both West players made the brilliant play of ducking . Each decla re r had s aved a diamond loser , but sllll had problerns. Each took a different way· to resolve them . Goldman led a club Lo his a ce, ruffed his sm a ll cl ub , cashed dummy's king of trumps, led a second trump, finessed his jack and was home when th~ finesse worked . He would also ha ve been home had the finess e lost. West would have been on lead and forced to lead a heart up to the ace-queeni lead a club to give a ruff and discard, or a diamond to set up dununy 's queen . : Kaplan's line was equally effective . He ruffed a dia' rnond, cashed his high club, ruffed his last club in dummy and the last diamond in his own hand. Then he cashed the ace of hearts, led a second heart and didn't care how t rwn ps broke. He was not going to have to guess since he would not have to play the suit. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) • (For a copy of JACOBY MOD.· ERN, send S1 to: " Win at Bridge, ·· care of rhis newspaper. P 0 Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. N. Y. 10019.) IT AIN'T 5'POSED TO I �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middlci)Ort-Pumcruy. 0 ., Wednesd"Y · Oct. 11 , 1978 ~-------------------------~ Money actions filed in court Two suits for money, a foreclosure and a dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Robert Venoy , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, filed suit against the P&P Paving, Inc., Wellston, in the amount of $2,200 for poor workmanship in pouring a driveway . TheRacine Home Natio~al Bank filed suit in the amount of $854.23 against James Junior Dailey and Bonnie Dailey, Pomeroy: A foreclosure suit was filed ·by Citizens National Bank, Middl epor t , against Frederick W. Klein and Martha Ellen Klein, Middleport , and George Collins as Treasurer. Hospital Nc-'w~ Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted ~ Rhonda Jones, Rutland ; Laura Sigler, Rutland : Aida Doerfer, Midd leport ; Adria Swick, Langsville: Merle Manley, Middleport. Discharged Ai r won a Walker. BURGUNDY SMOOTH EATHER Area -D eaths -1 1 I SARAH E. SIMPSON Mrs. Sa nih E. Simpoon, 62, Middleport, formerly of Arbuckle, W. Va ., died Monday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Daisy Raac~. Texas; Mrs. Betty Downing, Georgia; Mrs. Mary Roberts, Robertsburg ; Mrs. Sarah Stanley, Middleport; Mrs. Sandra Wolfe, Poirlt Pleasant ; one son, have occurred in Mason Harry SimpSon, Jr., Winfield, County this year. and 14 grandchildren. Bennett was born June 27, Services will be Friday, 2 p. 1962, in Point Pleasant, to m. at the Raynes Funeral Marvin Bennett Jr. and Lena Home with the Rev . Cladls Yvonne Swartz. Paxon officiating. Burial will He was a junior at Wahama be in the IOOF Cemetery, High School and a member of Poca. the Broad Run Lutheran Friends may call at - the Church. funeral home 6 to 9:30 p. m. Additional survivors in· today and from 2 to 9:30p. m. elude two sisters, Cheryl Ann Thursday. and Rebecca Yvonne Bennett at home ; three brothers, Marvin E., Timothy Wayne Holzer Medical Center and Charles William Bennett Discharges Oct. 10 at home; maternal grandThomas Back, Margaret parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brohard, Ronald Brown, Edward Roush , Letart, and Wade Carroll, Charles Burt, paternal grandparents, Mr. Carter, Bruce and Mrs. Marvin Bennett Sr., Parnie Donohew, Davison, Mildred Point Pleasant. The funeral will be held Ray Ellis, Thelma Grueser, Friday, I :30 p. m. in the Ronald Hammond, Janis Foglesong Funeral Home Hankla, Betty Meadows, with the Rev. John Campbell Archie Patterson, Guy Dixon Roush, officiating. BuMal will be in Rollins, Rebecca Sargent, Shirley Graham Cemetery. Shepherd, Hansford Stanley, Friends will oe received at the funeral home Thursday Clyde Stollings, Heath from 2 to 4 and from .7 to 9 Tackett, Ebb Tomblin , Robert Tucker, Kay Warden, p.m. Donna Waugh and Helen Wroblewski. Blrlbs Oct. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Danny McTHE ONE AND ONLY Neal, son, Oak HilL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Row, son, Gallipolis. Bolens ~ Mulching Mower·,........,.~ Bolen's Sell- Propelled 4 H. P. --.~ 1 . ' Mulchers •40.00 OFF Suggested List No imitation works as well as the original Bolens Mulching Mower. lt chops ABORTIONS BARRED WASHINGTON (UP!) Most free abortions for military personnel or dependents would be barred under a .record · breaking $117 .5 billion defense ap, propriations bill sent to both Houses by a coference committeec The House and Senate hope to vote on the compromise legislation - the largest appropriations bill in history - before they adjourn at the end of the week. · crease in tbeir real estate taxes . Property owners whose real estate has increased in value at a faster pace than the annual rate of inflation would have a slight increase in taxes. And those whose - valuations have remained the same or fallen will receive a reduction in their real estate taxes. Those property owners in charter cities will not receive all the benefits of the package, he said. Because of the Home Rule provision of the Ohio Constitution, it is impossible to reduce charter millage. Taxes that are levied according to the charter of a city caMot be reduced unless the charter contains a provision calling for the reduction of the charter millage in a reappraisal year. However, Voinovich urged officials in charter cities to take "a hard look" at their need to receive additional property tax revenue. The plan, he said, also calls for a constitutional amendment which will halt the current shift of the real estate tax burden to the homeowner and farm'e rs, from the commercial and industrial taxpayer. This will be done by applying the tax reduction factor of H.B . 920 by class of property, rather than adjustment on the entire tax duplicate. Voinovich, who is called "Mr . Homestead" ln Cuyahoga County because of his sponsorship of the constitutional amendment that put the Homestead on the ballot, and his successful efforts to expand its benefits for the senior citizens and disabled, said the RhodesVoinovich plan calls for expanding the Homestead income eligibility level to $15,000, up from the current $10,000 level. The exl'ansion of the Homestead provision will allow approximately 30,000 additional senior citizens to benefit. In addition, .it will increase, by five per cent, each · income class a maximum . allowable exemption up to $5,000 in tax value. Richard Jones, Meigs County Commissioner and chairman of the Meigs County Republlcan executive committee, introduced Senator Oakley C. CoUins and Voinovich. Jones, in introducing Voinovlch, stated that the for the first time in the history of the State of Ohio, candidates for governor and lieutenant governor are running as a team. "George Voinovich is not a household word in Meigs SEEK FUNDING WASWNGTON (UPI) ' '36.95 The executive leaders of One that's blown deep into three of the nation's major your lawn. See for yourself OTHER STYLES FROM $28.95 at .. religious communities today called on President Carter to make $100 million aqailable in federal assistance to an interfaith group seeking to Middle of Upper Block. Pomeroy. 0 . SMALL ENGINES reopen steel mills in SALE & SERVICE Youngstown, Ohio. County," Jones commented, 9a .m .-Sp.m. Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat. " but when you talk to people 498 LDCU$1 St. 9 a.m .. u p.m. Fri. ~ho know him everyone 992-301'2 Closed Sunday UNUSUAL DECISION I Middleport, 0 . speaks highly of him." The DAYTON, Ohio (UP!)- fn best recommendation Jones an unusual coroner's received was when he asked ~--••••••••••••llli•••••• decision, a train derailment Ralph Welker, former that killed three people has representative, what he been ruled a homicide. thought of him. W~lker said Montgomery County that he was the finest man he Coroner Dr. Robert Zipf said ever met. an investigation indicated a Voin0vich explained that he derailment last month in was delighted to be in Meigs nearby Miamisbu~g was County and that Oakley triggered by poor distribution Collins had given him the or loads of steel ingots in grand tour. He also comrailroad cars. mented he .referred to Ralph Welker as the sheriff since Welker was sheriff in Meigs County some years ago. Voinovich explained that LEBANON RESULTS the lieutenant governor in tbe LEBANON, Ohio (UP!)- past presided over the seante, Sinart Shadow nosed out Ms. but this has been changed. Pebble at the wire Tuesday 'f he lieutenent governor will night to win the featured be a member of the gover- . Right now, at your kitchen eighth race at Lebanon nor's cabinet. For the first Raceway. time, a lieutenant governor dealer, right here in town, The winner, driven by Jeff will take an active role in the Brewer, covered the mile in stale's decision-making for a limited time only, you 2:07 4-S and returned $25.80, process. In the absence of the $9 and $5.80. Ms. Pebble can buy modular pieces of kicked chief executive, he will back $4.60 and $4 to preside over cabinet your new kitchen at a 15~ place, while Glory's Best meetings , Voinovich ex· came in third and paid $7.80. plained. . discount off list price! The 8-3 nightly double combination of She's A . The biggest change in the Corker and So Be It was lleutenant governor's duties will be his work with the $26.40. You can save another 20% if you 1ns11a worth A crowd of 1,214 wagered newly-forrned State and local government commission of $116,789. ~.:::;::::::~ your kitchen yourself. And we're happy to Ohio. and rechops ~rasa ctip· pings into a fme mulch. HARTLEY SHOES, INC. WILKINSON you how to do it right. Come in and talk to nn•lllll ~~-----------.-. of our kitchen experts. PROVINCETOWN - "J\es••pe... DALE'S KITCHE_N CENTER 2119 J1c:kson Awe. 675·2318 Point Pltlllnt WE SERVICE Y HAT WE SELL e (Continued from page I') I nation would have no in- JOHN W. BENNETI A Letart · youth, John W. Bennett, 16, died Tuesday afternoon in St. Mary's Hospital from injuries received in an· autumobile accident Oct. I on Route 33 in front of the Foote Mineral Plant, Graham Station. Two other Bend area youths died from the same accident. Their deaths bring to seven the total number of highway fatalities which Fashionable slip-on in rich leather with decorative matc hin g braid . Long· wearing sole and hard heel with rubb er toplift. Help yourself to convenient slip-on fashion' Rhodes •• • TRIPLE SELECTED NORTHERN GROWN SOLID MAPLE Create the interior design that fits the personal preferences and the life .style of your family with Provincetown. This is heirloom quality furniture that retains Its beauty for years to come. Created by craftsmen who take pride in excellence. BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDIJII f'OF\l, OHIO ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, October 12, 1978 • at • enttne 'Fifteen Cents Vol. 2!1, No. 126 V'mton County record passed Negotiations continue in long Logan strike EXPLAINED PROGRAM- Deputy Becky Mohler is shown as she addressed the sixth grade classes at Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday. On Mrs. Mohler's right is Usa Thomas a junior at Meigs High School who is a member of Explorer Post 230. "Get acquainted with your police officers" was the idea behind the meetirlg. Meigs County Sheriff Deputies and Carl Hysell, juvenile probation officer, spoke to the sixth grade classes. They informed the students that the purpose of the program sponsored by the Sheriff's department, was to acquaint the children with the police officer and to establish a better relationship. They explained that a police officer has an obligation to do his job. It was also noted that the police protect the public and children should never fear going to a police officer for help. They emphasized that the police officer was their friend . Orlld assault draws fine, jail sentence Access road abandoned Meigs Co unty Commissioners Tuesday night decided to drop the idea or constructing an access road from Mulberry Ave. to the new multi-purpose building. After many hours of discussion during the past month Commissioners issued the following state ment · concerning the proj ect : "After a great deal of deliberation the Board of County Commissioners have decided to discontinue plans Bobby Shaver, 27, 101 Second St., Pomeroy, was arrested by Pomeroy Police Officer . L. B. Vaughan for assault upon a 11-year-old boy Saturday evening. At the tim~ of Shaver's arrest, he was found with a concealed weapon . Shaver appeared before Mayor Clarence Andews Tuesday evening and was fined $500 and costs for assault and $300 and costs for having a concealed weapon. Shaver is presently being held in Meigs County Jail. Weather Thundershowers tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight between 50 and 55. Highs, Thursday near 70. Probability of precipitation 20 percent today, 50 percent tonight, 40 percent Thursday. SVAC MEETING A meeting of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Kyger Creek High SchooL · , Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Mrs. Max Wilson and son, Pomeroy; Mrs. Ray McCoy and t wins, Clifton; Watson Upton, Leon; Mrs. Harry Neville, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Johnnie Owens, Southside; Mrs. William son , Raym ond Mason; Brady Bonecutter, Leon ; Ca rol Masters, Gallipolis; Ferris Morgan, Cot ta gev ill e; Leroy Hill , Buffalo. Births - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marcum, Vinton; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Pearso n, Henderso n; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Double, Southside. to construct an access road from Mulberry Ave. to the new multi-purpose building. It is the opinion after much study and consideration that the county would be better served if the money available for such work would be spent to construct an access that would eventually lea d to Union P,ve., and would, 9pen up more than 100 acres of county owned land for future development." County · Engineer Wesley Buehl discussed County Road improvements. Commissioners outlined a number of complaints they have received concerning needed road repair. Buehl agreed to investigat e them immediately. Carol Costanzo discussed the housing acquisition and rehabilitation program. Mrs. Constanzo reported that final approval had been received and that the project was ready to sta rt. The Commissioners agreed an oversight committee · consisting of three people would be appointed at the Oct. 17th meeting. Appointed to the Gallia Meigs Regional Airport Authority for one-year tenns were Thomas W. Bowen, Ronald J. Browning and Franklin Rizer. Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy LOGAN (UPI) Negotlat ions co ntinu ed Wednesday in Logan, where school employees have been !>ll strike since Aug. 29. A ' pre;setnement agreement reportedly was reached earlier this week, but the Ohio Education Association said the board of education voted not to accept · the settlement. Non-teaching employees of the .district, .repreSented by Chapter 218 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, do not appear to be close to an agreement with the board. The stMke has now passed the length of the previously longest Strike, which OC· curred in Vinton County five years ago and lasted for six weeks . Meanwhile, teachers in the 1,600-student Wellington Public School District ended their walkout Wednesday after approving a new, one- Lottery probe underway COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes today called for an Ohio Highway Patrol investigation into "several possible irregularities" in the awarding of contracts by the Ohio Lottery Commission. Rhodes, in a letter to Ohio Highway Safety Director Robert M. Chiaramonte, told Chiaramonte to "take the appropriate action necessary to gain Controlling Board approval for .the State Highway Patrol" to begin the investigation. ''Recent newspaper reports have pointed out several possible irregularities with regard to the awarding of contracts by the Ohio Lottery Commission," said Rhodes. "It is imperative that no questions remain unanswered with regard to the operations of the Ohio Lottery Commission." LUDINGTON, Mich. (UPIJ - Sheriff's deputies and U.S. Coast Guard officials say they have had repeated sightings of !rightly llghted, fast-moving unidentified objects over Lake Michigan. "The lights were lremendously bright," said Oceana County Ilepaty ~ ol an t;)ct. I lighting. " They made you dizzy to loolf at !bern. )'ou don't want to get too excited about IIIia beca111e peop!e thlilk you're goofy, but I saw it and it made a definite believer out of me." Medicine prize .being shared . STOCKHOLM (UPf)- Dr. Werner Arber of Switzerland, and Drs. Daniel.Nathans and Hamilton Smith of John Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, shared the 1978 Nobel Pl;ze for Medicine, the Karolinska lnstitute announced today. They were cited for their "diSCQvery of restriction enzymes and their application to problems of molecular genetics." COLUMBtm""(UPI) - The State Controlling Bcfard has been asked to reconsider the conditions it attached to use of the Ohio Highway Palrol by Franklin County Prosecutor Geor~e C. Smith to investigate the state auditor's office. Board President Robert Howard confinned Wednesday that he had received a letter requesting reconsideration of the board's action from Franklln County grand jury foreman Albert Kuhfeld. Parolee charged with murder SAGINAW, Mich. (UPI) - Keith Ray Pontseele, nearing the end of three years' probation for a window-shooting spree, had found a steady job as a bartender and was about to become a free man. But Wednesday, the 29-year-<>ld Army veteran was jailed on charges of first-degree murder, assault with intent to commit murder and using a firearm in a sniping incident last month that killed a young boy and wounded two other children in nearby Merrill. AEP seeks coal permit ASHLAND, Ky . (UPI) - The U. S. Army Corps of Englileers has received an application from the American Electric Power System for a penni! for rail to river coal transfer facility on the Ohio River at Wurtland in Greenup CoWity. KentuCky Power Co. executive vi~ president Robert Matthews said Wednesday the proposed facility - upon o:mpletion - will result in use of low sulphur coal from eastern Kentucky and will employ about 60 people. A credit of $91,430 will be shared by Ohio Power Company's 600,000 customers in November under an order issued October 11 by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The reduction amounts to about four cents for the residential customer using 700 kilowatt hours of electricity a month. The amount Rugged as the Men Who Wear Them. Union Made in America fuel reserves, power plants were operated to ieveitze the coa l supplies at each plant and that those steps were taken in customers' inter ests. According to the PUCO order, the company 's action was tak en in advance of the time deemed appropriate by the commission, and, since the efficiency standard was not met, the reconciliation is required. In September, Ohio Power reduced customer bills, as it had volunteered to do, by a total of $707,422 through the fuel clause as the result of a nother coal strike development. That credit, amounting to about 32 cents for the 750kilowatt hour per month exa min a t io n . Wagher residential cust om er, complained of back and leg resulted from over-billing of · customers during the strike pams. Edward Berryhill and a 17- due to incomplete fue! cost year-old juven ile arrested information received from Sunday in Pomeroy for the electric utilities from which armed robbery of the Mason the com pan y purchased Vista Station were released to emergency power, Ohio the West VIrginia State Power officials said. Police Wednesday afternoon .. In a related matter, the after waiving extradition to PUCO has granted . Oh1o West Virginia. Power a rehearmg on Nov . 30 Berryhill and the juvenile of a commiSSIOn order m are marines from Paris connectiOn wtth .the ~et· lsiand, S.C.,whenquestioned tlement of a lawsUit agamst Sunday afternoon, they ad- the Westmghouse . Electrtc mitted to having robbed a Corporatt on regardmg . a liquor store Saturday ar- malfunctJOnmg generatmg ternooQ in Beaufort, S. C. No umt. charges were filed against them in Meigs County . Gravel pins Young Work er An 18-year old Rt. 3, Racine man escaped possible death after being pinned for more than two hours by gravel at the Tri-State Materials Plant at Apple Grove. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Darrell Wagner, an employe, was on top of. a pile of pitrun gravel at the conveyor belt and slipped into the trap when loose gravel gave way, trapping him up to his waist. The accident occurred around 7; 30 p.m. Frontend loader operator, Pete J elfers, Portland, observed Wagner sliding into the hole, otherwise he would have dumped approximately two ton of gravel on him. Company employes , Racine Fire Department and emergency squad members worked for approximately two hours to dig Wagner out. When freed at 9:45 he was transported to Holzer Medical Center fo r NOW YOU KNOW The Murchison meteorite that fell on Murchison, Australia , in 1969 contained 8 amino acids, including six that are found in living cells on earth. Fire kills five BOSTON, N.Y. (UP!) Five children died early today when fire broke out in their Erie County home, filling it with smoke and suffocating them while their parents were out to d,inner, state police said. Troopers said the five were found in two upstairs bedrooms after firefighters broke a window to get into the Robert Clifford residence . The fire did not severely damage the two-story home, but acrid smoke filled the building, officials said. The dead were identified as Robert Clifford Jr., 7, Casey Clifford, 8, Roxame Clifford, 10, Jacqueline Hustead, 14, and Stephanie Hustead, 13. Police said tbe Hustead girls were step-sisters of the Clifford children . The fire was believed to have begun in a · first-floor living room , but officials said an investigation would continue into the cause. Authorities said the · cause of death was asphyxiation. Test-tube baby gets welcome Alleged heroin head booked : CHICAGO (UF'f) - The man drug agents say heads the nation's largest heroin smuggling ring- an enterprise whose estimated $100 niilliori annual profits outrank 75 percent of the Fortune 500 corporations- has surrendered to authorities in Mexico Federal agents said Wednesday the arrest of Jaime Herrer~-Nevarez, the godfather of the ' 'Mexican Connection", could lead to more arrests in a year-<>ld effort to break up the lrOwn heroin smuggling operation. · . SAVE ALL THIS WEEK ON CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES. You'll find a complete selection of regular and extra l•rae situ - We' ll gladly help you' find the right garment in your prOper size. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 14TH • AT 5 P.M • . But this time, school union leader James O'Meara said the ratification vote should succeed. Ratification of the settlement could end a strike which began Sept. 7 and has prevented th e district's will be credited to the fuel clause portion of November bills. The credit was ordered for failure by the company to meet PUCO-esta bli shed generating efficiency standards in January, 1978 during the coal miners' •trike. Company officials sa id that in an effort to avoid power curtailments and to stretch CALCUTTA, India (UPI) - _Nine-day-<>ld Durga Agarwal, the W«ld's second test-{ube baby, and her mother came home Wednesday and were greetinR with a traditional Hindu welcoming chorus of conch shells. Durga's father, Prabhat Kumar Agarwal, 36, arid her grandjMlrents celebrated the homecoming with worship of the Hindu goddess Durg~. revered as the destroyer of evil and harbinger of good luck. car'l'laPtts margin . 101,000 students from at- to give ongoing education and tending classes ali falL we can't sit back and let til is The Painesville Township continu e," she said. Board of Education has If teachers don't reputt for approved a resolution saying work today, they wouhl be any teacher who remains off notified by registered mail the job by today will be listed that they have voluntHrlly as having voluntaril y resigned , Ms. Karir- said. resigned. Teachers' association Pr e s ~ Boa rd President Patricia idcnt Kath leen IU Joy Karle said the board decided charged the school board '" " to take the action in an effort attempti ng " to intim id:Jte to get classes back in full teachers through threatei!•Jd session. " Tehe maj or firing s." · responsibility of any board is ' . UFO sightings reported state legislative delegation to urge support of the relaxed loan standa rds. A week ago, the city's teachers a nd support personnel rejected a proposed contract by a 60-40 percent Ohio Power customers share ordered credit j_J~. _rh_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Seeks reconsideration There 's a special au thority about the man in Brown Ducks. Put them on and you're ready for work. And how ·these engineered work clothes pro tect you on the job! Carhart! is the co mplete line of 35 tough, top quality work garments. Choose Brown Duck bib overalls, double knees, co pper rivets, triple seams, tool pocke ts and elastic ,suspenders ... or carpenter's overall s with more pockets, swing nail apron, etc. Examine the many different styles of heavy duty, rip-proof, wearproof Brown Duck jea ns , jackets, coats and coveralls, too. Come in and see these gutsy work outlits that have got to give you a lilt All tOO% cotton. Preshrunk. Machine Washable. year contract with the back in their classrooms Walter requested the board to of after ratifying a one-year meet as soon as possible to Wellington Board Education. contract with the Wellington rescind requirements that the The system's 90 teachers, Board of Education Wed- Cleveland district escrow any who .struck Oct. 4 over nesday. back taxes collected from the grievance procedures, The state Controlling Board Penn Central Railroad, and previously had agreed to pay was asked Wednesday to build a 3 percent reserve fund raises averaging 13.4 percent relax the tenns of a $20.7 from program and personnel across the board. million state loan to the cuts. Striking Cleveland school Cleveland Public School A "united committee" employees were to vote today District to provide for pay comprising members of the on a second attempt to ratify increases for the city's 10,000 six striking school teacher their school board's latest striking school employees. and employee unions and contract offer, while in State Public Construction Cleveland school officia ls Wellington, t eacher s are Superintendent Franklin B. was to meet with Cleveland's MEIGS QUEEN CANDIDATES - One of these five Meigs High School seniors will reign as homecoming queen Friday night at the Meigs Stadium. The candidates fr om tl!e left are Judy Hall, daughter of Mrs. Betty Reed, Middleport ; ~' honda Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood, Rutland area; Jamie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaml'< Johnson, Wolfe Pen Road; Shari Mitch, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gene Mitch , Pomeroy , and Sandi He.mjlt.ol.'l, daughter af Mr . and MrS. Charles Hamilton. Route 1, Minersville. 'l11l' queen will be crowned during pre-game ceremonies. L zcenses • discussed, new councilman named NEW HAVEN - The issue of a business license and the naming of a new council member were discussed at the Tuesday meeting of the Two Middleport men, New Haven Town CounciL According to' a spokesma n James P. McCloud, 19, and Dennis Michael Smith, 21, for the council , James King, a were arraigned before Judge resident of the towr appeared John C. Bacon in the Meigs requesting that action taken County Common Pleas Court during the last meeting be Wednesday. They appeared revoked . When council me.t on Bills of Information un Oct. 3, a petition was chargi ng t wo co unts of presented from residents who opposed King having a tire breaking and entering. The men entered guilty shop on his property. Council pleas to charges or breaking then in turn denied King a and entering a North Fifth business license to operate. In the Tuesday meeting, Ave. residence and removing antiques and breaking and King again approached entering the Martin Ant ique council and asked that his Shop and ta kin g severa l business license be granted . The town ordinance was read items. and council voted not to grant Mc.Cloud was released King a license. He was told by Wider a $5,000 recognizance council the spokesman noted, bond pending a preto close his business and take sentencing inv estiga tion . down aU signs. It was also Smith was remanded to the t hat several custody of the sheriff until r eported sentencing at I p. m. Friday. neighbor s attended the Pair enters guilty pleas other items of wearing apparel for you and your family and frunishings for your home. - Elberfelds in Pomeroy t. • WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department · ' Wednelday f<l'ecast 1978 corn production at 6.82 billion bulhell, up less than I percent from last month, for a record crop which is spected to moderate reaW food inflation. Proapeelll for a record crop and the already existing surplus havedr aged c<l'll prices below, farmers' cost of production. With prices low, COlis of feeding livestock and poultry also have decllned and should slow the Increase in retail food ;rices, which Ia spected to be 10 percent this year. :;::::::::·:·:·::::;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST A chance of showers each day and cool through the period, with highs In the 50s. Lows will be in the 40s Saturday and Sunday and In the 30s or lower 40s Monday. ~ ~ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;::: Weather APPLE BUTTER TIME - The making. of apple butter has aimost become a lost art - but not for members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and other interested seniors of the Meigs Senior C itizen~ Center, Pomeroy. They arrived Wednesday at 7:30a . m . to begin the day-long job. Approximately 130 quarts were made and sold. at th e next meeting un Orl . 24 . Trick or treat night was srl for Oct. 31, 6: 30 to 7:30p. m. Phil Burgess was granted approval to operate a 11 ~il('l' park with a maximum of two trailers. Attending were Mnyor Cha rles Smit h, Reeurder Wendy Divers , counci l members Mike Fields, .Jeff Mankin, James MncKnight and David Jones. Othe rs were Mrs. Raymond Sisk, .Jame s Parsons, Lar ry Duncan, Paul Girard, Douglas Draper, Ray!IIPIH ! Sisk Jr. and James K inl! Thunderstorm.s hit Florida United Press International Thunderstorms continued to poW' rain on southeast Florida and norther~ Missouri today and rainshowers were scattered 1 from the Great Lakes into the upper Ohio Valley. ' Widely scattered showers also were reported over northern Nebraska , southern Sout h Dakota and northwestern Montana. A travelers advisory was posted in southwestern wuisiana, where dense fog Com -crop up from last month SAVE 'oURII\IG OUR . l14TH ANNIV,ERSARY CELEBRATION on Many meeting protesting th e establishment of th e business. Pat Fields, New Haven , was voted upon as the new council member to replace Virgil Weaver, who resigned his post on Sept. I I. In other matters, Pau l Girard of PoinTView Cable TV appeared before council asking for a rate increase in cable service. The increase would be $1 per month per unit. The increase would allow the service to provide two addi tional stati ons . ModificatiJn was read for the first time on the matter and will be read the second time Showers and thun derstorms tonight , with lows between 50 and 55. Showers continuing and turning eooler Friday, with hi ghs in the low or mid 60s. blanketed highway s and surrounding areas. Pntdtcs of fog also covered porti ott< of the Gulf Coast. Much of the remainder uf the nation experienced partly cloudy skies and near seasonal temperatures . Temperatures arow1d the nation early today ranged from 35 degrees at St. JobnsbW'Y, VI. to 78 deg•·ees at Blythe, Calif. Wednesday af ternoon tempera tures ran 10 to i fJ degrees higher than seasonal averages throughout th e Southern and Central Plains, with 90-degree readings extending from central Texas into south-central K:msas. San Francisco also was unseasonably wann witi1 an afternoon high of 87 degrees. Temperatures w<r~ in the 60s and 70S throughout much of the remainder ~>I the Plateau and Rocky Mountain regions. The Gulf and South Atlantic Coast states enjoyed 70 and 80 degree weather while temperatures over the rest of the eastern half of tb · nation were generally in tt,_ 60s to low 70s. ., � 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 11, 1978 bennett simpson