http://66.213.69.5/files/original/817b33876bf403fba521d03458bba941.pdf b6880382abc98bc343ee851f8868a8c5 PDF Text Text W ood~orking ·popular activity POMEROY - Inspjte of the instructor to inclu~e only t he many new courses that · those which are considered have been added to the important and significant as c urri cu1ulrn , Meig!"' high based upon recent research. Objectives of the projects students say woodworking is still the most popular in· are to instill safety habits and remove hesitance in the use rlustrial arts activity. The Ill-week woodworking of woodworking tools and course, held in conjunction machines, to develop skill in with basic plastics, wood using such equipment, to la mination. wood carving , develop an understanding and wood turning, is begun by and appreciation of good discussing materials used. furniture design, to learn to 'Then, students undergo six cooperate and . work with weeks of instruction on hanct others and to experience the tools, machines and wood transformation of good planning into a finished joints. Before a ny . •. student product. One of the . philosophies operates a tool or machine, involved in the woodworking extensive safety precautions a re undertaken. Tools, course is that every student materials and processes have not only builds projects, but been carefuUy evaluated by understands the entire operation. The student learns the concept · of reading working drawings, making a bill of materials, ordering, production steps, assembly, finishing, and in some casses merchandising the finished · product. Each student is tested and checked on the proper and safe operation of the ·wood· working machines, tools, and safety procedures that are explained to him. During the production ·process the student becomes qualified to do many operations that are required . This, of course, accomplishes the basic purpose of education. Witnesses checking • pictures Disco marathon slated Nov. 17 WELLSTON -:- J-V AC Industries, a Work Activity and Vocational Development Center for the handicapped located in Wellston, an, nounced Saturday that a 24· hour disco Marathon is being LOS ANGELES UPI planned to raise money for ·Photographs of two Synanon the center. The dance will be • • • • • • • • • .• • • \ members suspected of held Nov. 17-18, at the Central planting a rattlesnake in an School Gymnasium · In attorney's mailbox will be Wellston, Ohio. e shown to witnesses who saw Robert Scanlon, Director of • another member of the J-VAC Industries, reported mysterious drug that the money raised will be Q U • rehabilitation group beaten used primarily to purchase with a club in Berkeley, materials and equipment to Calif., police _ disclosed employ handicapped persons. By . Saturday .. Anyone interested in Willis T. Leadingllam • Complamts charging helping to plan for or parRealtor · • assault with a deadly ticipate in the Marathon can • weapon with intent to caU J-VAC Industries (384· : commit murder were to be 5105 or 384-li683). Planning • sought Monday or Tuesday meetings are scheduled each • against Lance Kenton, 20, ,Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the So -called " fix - ~p " • son of band leader Stan J. VAC building, 202 S. Penna. expenses also can lead to e Kenton, and Joseph Musico, Avenue, Wellston, Ohio.· • . a e1 • • • • • • · st·lf!21-A• & Cardinals .fail to name pontiff i i ''1 TURNING A LAMP -Floyd Holliday, a student in the Industrial Arts I class at Meigs High School, is turning a lamp on a lathe. .. . · • Tod ay : •• • If you sell your home and mak e a profit , Uncle Sam • 11 • wilt ex pect fo ,get a share of th at profit in the form of inc om e ta xes . That Is, • unless you reinvest your the 90 period before the • sale a'nd payment must be made no later than 30 days • after the sale. • Therefore, those who • profit from a home sale, • put the check in the bank • and rent an apartment, ·• should not overlook any • • • • • • • • • :• • • • • • • ·e By JACK R. P A\'TON VATICAN CITY (UPI) 'The princes of the R<IIlan Catholic Olurch today failed in their fifth and sixth baUots to choose a successor to the late Pope Jritn Paul I. Cries of disappointment rippled through the crowd of 10,000 pe~le jammed in St. Peter's Square on a sunny morning as black smoke · billowed from the chimney at~ the Sistine Chapel at 11:18 a.m. (6:18a.m. EDT). The 111 cardinals who are choosing the 264th spiritual leader of the wcrld's 700 million Roman Catholics were going back into the crnately frescoed chapel to begin their seventh round of baUoting at 4:30p.m. (11:30 a.m. EDT). Five minutes after the first The cardinals ' failure made this cooclave the fifth the sky, white smoke began to longest of the century. emerge and many bystanders It took 14 haUots to elect rushed toward-the front of the Pope Pius XI in 1922, II square, applauding in the ballots · for the election of mistaken impression that a John XXIU in 1958; 10 ballots pontiff had been elected. lor Leo XIV in 1914 and seven Vatican radio said the ballots lor Pius X in 1903. white smoke was due to "the John Paul was elected in good quality of the paper of four ballots only 52 days ago. which 'the ballots are made." The church princes held The better quality the paper, two ballots Monday after the whiter tbe smoke, it said. failing Sunday in four votes. "The (first) smoke was The cardinals, who entered most decidedly black," the their conclave Saturday everadio said. ning, have spent two . nigh\s The cardinals bum their locked up in the sealed and ballots only after every stuffy confines of the Vatican · second vote - but first they Palace · where they will burn a special Italian army remain until they chemical flare to ensure a successfuily elect a new pope. pure black or white signal to The inconclusive results of the outside world. (Continued on page 12) puffs of black smoke rose into REDUCE TAXABLE SALE PROFIT • legitimate expenses wh ich If woul d reduce the size of the 4\>.foot' rattlesnake that bit attorney Paul Morantz last Tuesday at · his horne . Morantzhas been involved in legal battles with Synanon and recently won a $300,000 settlement against the there is anything vle • group . He was in good can do to help you in the • ta xable gain . Expenses such as the Realt or' s commissions, deed preparation, lega l and SQUAD CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called Saturday at I :04 p.m. for Norma Chapman, Pomeroy, a medical patient who was taken to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. field of leal estate please • condition Saturday in phone or drop in at • County .. • USC Medical shown to three witnesses LEADINGHAM REAL • Center. who saw the Sept. 21 beating ESTATE. 512 Second Ave., e · Musico was being held in appr a isa l fees , and any 6 7699 1· f •• 000 bail . Ke'lton · of Phil Ritter, a former escra 1.. ' ~ C!s , can be take n Gallipolis. Phone 44 · e teu o .,.,o, oil the ov ;, . We're here to help. e was released Friday night on Synanon executive, who has been engaged in a child • $25,000 bail. custody battle with the • Berkeley police said organization. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • pictures of the two would be 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977 GMC SPRINT This Sport Model has the two tone pain! finished In Brentwood brown and Desert Sand . Equipment Includes air conditioning, automatic tran. smisslon, cruise control, tilt tires. Only Finished in canary yellow with buckskin landau topand matching bucket seats. This G.P. has It all .. Air conditioning, tilt wheel, AM radio with 8-track stereo, and rally wheels. We sold It new . '5295 '5495 1976 FORD ELITE· , 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ClASSIC. A st,per intermediate from Ford . Finished in ivory white with gold vinyl 60-40 seating and a gold landau top . Equipped with AM· FM track, air condltionlno. tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers. Accent stripes, much more. Driven only New limited trade. 23,449 miles. · '4695 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER Station Wa&o'll Artie wh ite exterior with wood grain applique and 60·-40 tan vinyl Interior enhance the Beauty of this compact wagon . Equipment Includes the economical slant six engine, automatic transm ission, cruise control, Air conditioning, luggage rack, and rear gate defroster. SAVE$$$ NEW 78 PONTIACS LEFT OVER 1 LeMANS 1 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. 7 GRAND PRIX GMAC AND BANK FINANCING T his full sized 'l dr . coupe has on · l y 15,5 71 low miles and is load ed w ith option al eq uipment like air conditioning , crui se controL tilt wh ee l, power door windows, power door locks. rear windows, de fogger and AM -FM radio. Don' t miss fhi s one. '5495 1976 BUICK LeSABRE 4 dr. Beautiful Earlv American SAVE$$$ with Care-free Stunning Midnight Blue Finish with Blue cloth Interior, cruise control, tilt wheel rally wheels and much more. If you are looking for a sharp one, see this one Now. PRICED ACCORDINGLY '4995 1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1977 CHEVROLET VEGA, Hatchback This sports model is sure to catch Chestnut 'brown exterior, gold your attention . Carmine exterior and black bucket seats with air conditioning, a~tomatlc tran . smlsslon, AM-FM radio and sport styled wheels. Priced to sell '5995 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO This locally owned Monte Is ready for your inspection. Bright red exterior with white Landau top and matching bucket seats. Equipment Includes alr con- ditlonlng cruise control, tilt wheel. wire wheel covers and AM radro with 8 track stereo. Save on this Model Now. · '4695 OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE PLASTIC TOPS! Open Stock! Choose just what you need. The hand\ome Col on ial fur n iture wos· builttolost l Eoc h p ie ce fe atures tl,e finest c om tru <; ti on detoi Is 1 such os center-guided drawers, ful l du st proofing, luan mohog.Jny drawer bottoms end bes t of all, high- pressu re PlASTIC TOPS·. Start your collection now and add to it as you wi sh. It's om;olelle y correlated or:d open stock! NEW 78 BUICKS LEFT OVER 2 SKYlARKS 3 REGAL CPES. 2 LeSABRE CPES. 2 UMITED SEDS. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Kevin Vassel, 18, Detroit, who stabbed a W(lllan and her children in a fight over a ~at on a bus Saturday, is being held on two counts each of attempted murder and felonious assault. Taryn Brown, 23, stabbed with a wood awl in the forearm , her 6-mooth old son James, stabbed on tbe top of the head , and · her ~year-old daughter Brooke, who Vassel is accused of hitting, were rep!l'ted in ~ood condition at Grant Hospital. Heart bypass successful CLEVELAND {UPI) - A 17-year-old youth who suffered a heart attack while jogging last summer has undergone apparenUy successful double coronary bypass surgery at the Cleveland Clinic, clinic physicians have near~atal The high school basketball player, Daniel Sullivan Jr., with no previous history of heart trouble or related illness, was found to have a rare congenital heart defect involving a malftrmed coronary artery, tbe clinic reported over the · weekend. .· Man killed in bar fight CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UPI) - Donald Gillilan, 29, Colmnbus, was stabbed to death Saturday night during a fight in a tavern in Olillicothe. Police said Gillilan and Steven Piatt, 'l:l, Waverly, were arguing in the bar and soon began fighting. Police said Piatt told them Gillilan struck him several times and that he stabbed Gi11ilan in self-Gefense. No charges were filed. Includes an economical 4 cyl. 26 9 5 Assailant faces two cotints disclosed. vinyl bucket seats. Equipment eng . 5-speed fransmisslon, radio, new premium white side wall tires and special sport accent stripes, II you're looking for economy this Is 11. Specially prlcedft Electric companies protest COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio electric . companies have protested what they say is an inaccuracy in a 3Q.second TY · campaign ad for Richard Celeste. In the course of denouncing incmnbent Gov. James A. Rhodes in the spot, the Democratic gubernat!l'ial hopeful refers to "over $1 billion in automatic fuel increases" billed last year by the utilities. In a letter to the lieutenant governor, Charles A. Heller, executive vice president of the Ohio Power Co. in Canton and President of the Ohio Electric Utility Institute, told Celeste it ; wli![tlllldUifliOIImlllloo off. Heller asked Ce)~ to di.ow:ontinue •J!Is ad and make a public correction. Another OEill aecutive ' said Celeste confused total fuel costs paid last year through fueladjuslplent charges and the increase in such fuel charges. AN Ken·Hankinson planted an old fashioned kiss on the hand of newly crowned Wahama homecoming queen Susan Edwards Saturday evening. · Railroad case • • m court agam The proposed abandonment ol the Chessie System (C&O) Logan to Pomeroy (via McArthur and Gallipolis) rail line has been appealed to the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit following the third final approval of the' abandonment by the In· terstate Commerce Com· mission . The abandonment ap· plication was originally filed in April 1974, a hearing was held at Gallipolis in April 1976, following that the ICC approved the abandonment, an ICC administrative appeal was filed and rejected, this was followed by a court appeal which resulted in a SALE PRICES % OFF Sunday Shoppers Welcome 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Come In & llrowse Around PONTIAC Phone 446-2212 Gallipolis reconsideration by the ICC. The reconsideration produced no change in the original ruling, and as - a result the latest appeal was filed in late September by the State of Ohio, Keener Sand & Clay Co., and the railroad employees unions. Chessie ha s agreed to continue service for 364 days after issuance of an abandonment certificate, which wiU all' parently await the outcome of this appeal. In a related matter the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority has released preliminary draft of the State Rail Plan lor public com· · ment. 'The plan covers aU abandonments pending or under consideration and plans lor dealing with them. Area lines covered are Chessie System Logan Pomeroy, Logan - Nelson· ville, Athens · Armitage, Philo - Relief, and Conrail Crooksville · New Lexington. Copies of the plan are available for inspection at each County District Ubrary, comments on the plan should be sent to ORTA, 30 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215; Attention : RailOhio. RIDES AVAILABLE Any World War I veteran needing transportation to the annual observance of World War I Night to be held by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at the post home Tuesday night, 8 p.m., is asked to contact Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel or Paul Casci. An oyster supper will be held. BUICK ~ 1911 Eastern Ave.· ~~ ifteen Cents Vol. 2!1, No. 128 Gallians die in US 35 wreck LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Intruders have ransacked the law office of attorney Paul Morentz, who was seriously bitten by a rattlesnake placed in his mailbox. But authorities say they don't believe the break-in is related to the snske attack. "It appears to be a common burglary," said Sgt. William Achen. Electric typewriters, a radio and a television valued at $3,500 were stolen. NAILING HOUSE - Steve Pullins is nailing a bird house together in an industrial arts class at Meigs High School. enttne at e Miss Edwards; Corina Roth, Tracey Roach, candidates; lith grade attendant Teresa Richards, ninth grade attendant Cindy Weaver, seventh grade attendant Leis a Edwards and 1977 homecoming queen Diane Abel . Third row, escorts Charles Weaver, Mike Buzzard, Ken Hankinson , David Camp, David Knight, Charles Richards, Jim Love, Mike Pethel, and assistant principal Rod Vance. • • Snake victim has office B&E This 79 Buick trade Is sure to be first on your list. Finished In Bamboo cream with a full .gold vinyl roof and matching 60·-40 Velour Seating. Equipment In· etudes air conditioning, cruise control. tilt wheel and AM Raiiio with 8-track stereo. This toca1 senior citizens trade has only 17 ,776 low low miles. 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO FALCON ROYALTY- Susan Edwards, senior at Wahama High School, was crowned homecoming queen at haUtime ceremonies Saturday night during the Wahama.Spencer football game. Shown with her are attendants, escorts and other candidates. In the front row are the crown bearers, SheUy Mayes and John Barnitz. Second row, 1-r, eighth grade attendant Kristi Tucker ; _lOth grade a~tendairt Kim Bash; i~~~~~J-·_r_h_e_w_._or_ld·...,_ro_d_a_y_ .ELBERFELD$ QUALITY CARS wheel and radial 22.100 miles. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Oct. 16, 1978 ta x savings. This "fix-up" e 28. work must be done during e The deadly weapon ·was a proceeds in another home or are over 65 . ... ) r>-8- The Sunday Times..Scnlinel, Su1jday, Ud . 1~. 1!r/H OLIJI'IME STilL - Thla oldtlme liquor still was one of many displays viewed ~ lhoUIIIIds of weekend visitors during the eighth annuil Bob Evans Farms FaU Festival. b~ NQW YOU KNOW Ivanov is the most common Russian surname, and the government address bureau in Moscow recently reported that there are 1,!)06 people named Ivan Ivanovich Ivanov residing ip the Soviet Union . 'If John P. Hutchinson, 25, BidweU, and Alma J . Bartley, 24, Gallipolis, were killed this morning at 12:18 a.m., in a twe>-vehide, head-on collision on U.S. 35, 5.1 miles west of Jackson . The Jackson Post Highway reports an auto operated by Hutchinson, traveling east, went left of center in a curve and struck a west hound semi-tractor trailer driven by Robert B. Hastings, 39, Mi. Airy, N. C., head-on. Offi c ers reported Hutchinson and I\,artley, whO was a passenger in the Hutchinson auto, were pronounced dead at the scene. Hastings claimed injury, but was not treated. Alma Jean Bartley, 24, 210 Third Ave., Gallipolis, was horn Sept. '!:1, 1954 in Vinton to Mona McCoy Vallance of :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::: EXTENDEJ;l FORECAST Wednesday through Friday, mild Wednesday, cooler Thursday and Friday. Showers possible Thursday and Friday and partly cloudy Friday. Highs will be In the 60s Wednesday and In the 50s Thursday and Friday. Lows will be from the upper 30s to low 40s Wednesday, cooling io the 30s by early Friday. Porter and the late Lewis F. Bartley. She graduated from North Ga)lia High School in 1972 and the Gallipolis Business College in 1973. She was employed as a secretary at Robbins and Myers Inc. In addition ·to her mother, she is ·survived by her stepfather, Cecil Vallance of Porter; a brother, Troy Bartley, Vinton ; two sisters, Mrs. Linda Rutan , Bidwell, and Mrs. Jo Ann Hayes of Middleport ; three step· brothers, Carl VaUance of Denver, Colo.; Charles and Harold Vallance of Flatwoods, Ky .; three stepsisters, Mrs. Dorothy Brackman, and Mrs. Betty Brackman, tioth 'of Ashland, Ky.: and Mrs. Judy Nolte of · South Shore, Ky . A brother, Larry, preceded her lJ1 death. She was a member of Vinton Order Eastern Star 375 and Vinton Baptist Church. Funeral services will be beld at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Vinton Baptist Church with Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the service. CaUing hours will be held at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Horne in Vinton from 2-~ and 7-9 p.m . Tuesday . Mr. Hutchinson was born Jan. 28, 1953, in Gallipolis, son of Thomas and Betty Bateman Hutchinson, who Rio Grande College. For the past three months, Mr. Hutchinson had been employed by Dan Thomas' Shoe Store, GaUipolis. Four brothers and two sisters survive: Charl es Hutchinson, Lo.wer Ri ve r Rd .; Jim Hutchinson and Terry Hutchinson, both of Lima ; Mike Hutchinson, U. S. Navy, Norvolk, Va.; Sandy and Sara, both of Lima . · Funeral arrangements will be announced by Waugh · Halley· Wood Funeral Home. survive a nd reside in Lima , NIGHT CHOSEN Ohio. Trick or Treat Night will he He resided with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Max observed in Chester on Jarrell, Rt. 2, Bidwell (Karr • Monday, Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 Harrisburg Rd. 1 while at· p.m. The siren will sound to tending Rio Grande College. begin and end the evening's He was a June graduate of activities. Historical society names trustees, elects officers Selection of trustees and Charles Blakeslee , Mrs. officers highlighted a Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Mr . meeting of the Meigs County and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs. Pioneer and Histori ca l Robert Ashley, Mrs. Agnes Society held Sunday at the Hill , Mr . and Mrs. Don Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. Adleta, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Elected to serve as trustees Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Mae McPeak, Mr. Norman Will, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald Powell, Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. .::::;:: :::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: Shirley Huston, Mrs. Grace Raymond Oliver, Wesley Eich, Mrs. R. A. Cutle~, Mr. Buehl, Mr. and Mrs. Theron and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mr. Johnson, Mrs . Lucille and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mr. Leifheit, Mrs. Norma Lee, and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. Miss Marie Bichman, Norma and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, Newland, and Mrs. Leona Gayle Price, Dewey Horton, Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Story and Mrs . Seth Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Nicholson named as honorary Hilferty, Mr. and Mrs. trustees. The trustees elected Charl es Blakeslee ·as president ; Norma Newland, Minor accident By United Press vice president ; Mrs. Inlemational Teachers in Cleveland re· probed Saturday turned to school today to The Gallia · Meigs Post prepare for the opening of Patrol classes Tuesdday but strikes State Highway continued in at least two investigated one accident other districts and a over the weekend in Meigs workstoppage was averted County. It occurred at I : 31 p.m. Saturday on SR 248, at early today in Vermilion. Noo.,academic employees, the junction to TR 161 . Officers said a pickup truck who had also been on strike operated by Blaine S. against the Cleveland school Milhorn, 51, Loog Bottom, system, ~eturned to tbeir jobs Sheriff James Proffitt turned left from the township Friday, reported deputies responded The state Cootrolling Board road into the path of an eastfi~ht at a local night to a bar was expected today to ease hound car driven by Douglas club at 1:50 a.m. Sunday. restrictions on a $20.7 million E. Brownirig, 18, Pomeroy. 22, Mid· Keith Petrie, state loan to the city school There was madera te damage dleport, was arrested on system to enable the to both vehicles. No charges charges of disorderly conduct Cleveland Board of were filed. A Coolville resident was following the incident. Education to use the money Deputies first transported involved in a one-<:ar accident to fund the wage increase. Petrie to Veterans Memorial ctr SR 7 Saturday at 8:10p.m. Strikes continued today in Hospital where he was in Gallia County. Painesville Township and treated and released. He is Officers said Gerald R. Logan. lodged in Meigs presently Teachers In Painesville Douglas, 42, Coolville, lost County Jail. Township have been meeting control of his car when the Complaints against two with a federal mediatcr while left rear tire and hub came other subjects involved in the talks have been off and oo in off damaging the left rear fight are to be filed ' Monday Logan · where the strike fender . by the bar owner. started Aug . 29, making it the The Meigs County Sheriff's loogest school strike in .the Department investigated an state's history. accident Saturday at 11 :20 Schools have been open in SQUAD CALLED · p.m. on SR 124 just below the both districts with classes The emergency unit of the state park at Portland. taught by supervisor Middleport Fire Department Robert E. Dailey, Rt. I, personnel. In Vermilion, the threat of was called to 343 S. F ourth Middleport, was traveling a strike by public school Ave., at 8:43 p.rrr . Sunday for east when a doe deer ran into teachers evaporated today Mrs. Dorothy Pi erce, a the path of his car. 'l'lw deer when the • teachers medical patient, who was got up and ran into a field. overwhelmingly approved a tatvn to Holzer Medical There was minor property Center. ~ damage . new l:Hnonth contract. Oeveland teachers working Deputies probing bar fight Margaret ' Parker as secretary and Mrs. Dollie Hayes, treasurer . Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Mary Lew Johnson ·and Mrs . Tricia Adleta were named co· directors and Edison Hobstetter was named statutory agent . A potluck dinner at I p.m. opened the activities with Mrs. Maxine Wingett giving prayer. Mrs. Norma Lee led a devotional period. Thanks . were elttended to members of the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program for addressing some 7,500 letters to be mail ed in reference to a planned history book for the county and to the Meigs County commissioners for support given the society. Membership fees were changed and now include $5 a year for regular mem· berships ; $1. for youth memberships, those under 18 years of age and $10 for family memberships. Life memberships will be offered. Proceeds from these memberships will be deposited with only the in· teres! being spent. Don Mills, consultant for the Taylor Publishing Co. outlined plans for the publishing of a new History of Meigs County. AU Meigs County families are being invited to submit story about their families, 500 words or less and one photograph for the publication. Books will be sold for $25 each and only the number needed will be ordered. Committees for aspects of the publication were named. Mrs. Agnes Hill, Tuppers Plains, exhibited examples of work that she has conducted in researching families. Weather Partial clearing tonlght, lows from tbe mid to upper 30s, Partly cloudy Tuesday, highs ln mid 50s. ProbabUlty of precipitation 30 percent tonight, 40 percent ~Y: �3-The Dlol:t Sentinel, MlddhiPIJI'I·Pwneroy, 0 ., Monday , Oct. 18, 1978 Oct. 16, 1978 ..• II .''\ Martha Angle and Robert Walters ,,..OF TED KENNeDY. 1,, Donald F. Graff Tide turns against labor A most popular fellow· By Martha Aacle aDd Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEAl · Organized labor, which has to spare these days, appears headed for an election setback this fall that could eclipse even the defeats it has suffered at the hands of the 95th Congl'ftS. For tlje first time in 20 years, labor ts In danger of losing a s<>-ealled " right-to-work" referendum that would outlaw contracts containing closed shop, union security and maintenance-of-membership cia~. To make matters worse, the threat comes n(!t in the traditionally hosUie climes of the South and West, but In Missouri, one of the nation's 10 most industrialized- and unfonized - states. If Missouri faits, labor leaders fear rlght-~work lnitia.tlves will start popping up on ballots In other Industrialized states In the future. Illinois, they suspect, could be the next target. Twenty states already have such laws. Ironically, leaders of the national Risht-to-Work Committee originally advised asainst the initiative drive In Missouri, believing, as president Reed Larson put it, that "the risk was too great to take." The national conunittee has tended to favor the legislative aPJ'roach over constitutional initiatives, feelins that is an easoer and cheaper route to purSue. But after the Missouri legislature rejected a proposed rlgl!t-to-work lawi local organizers successfully petitioned a constitutiona amendment onto the ballot. Labor spent more than $1 million In a fuUie campaisn to defeat the petition drive or get the proposition knocked off the ballot by the courts. But the unions have been plagued by internal leadership squabbling, poor organization and a late start, and the money just went down the drain. Although labor has budseted another t2 million to fight the initiative between now and Nov. 7, with fiOO,OOO of tliat earmarked for television advertisln£, a new Missouri campaign financing law which took effect in August has made fundraising extremely difficult for both sides in the dispute. · Less than half of the 550,000 to 600,000 union members in Mi,ssouri are even registe~ovote, so much of the labor effort is focused on getting its OJI'p:troops slsned up for the ele.;tion. "We've resistered 1 ,000 union members io far but it cost $340,000 and we don't have any guarantee they'll even bother to vote," one national AFUIO organizer said. Turnout for the election Is likely to be low. There Ia only one statewide contest this year - for auditor - and only two of the 10 congressional races figure to be heated. In the public relations battle over thts tssue, right-towork advocates always enjoy a massive initial edge. The phrase itself has a wholesome ring to It, and the arsument that . no one should be compelled to join a union as a condition of his employment wins ready adherents. · Labor leaders usually make less headway with their own arguments that unions should not be forced to negotiate wage increases and fringe benefits for "free riders" who happily accept the fruits of a collective barsainlns agreement while refusing to share In its cost through dues · payments. But in Missouri this year, the unions have a somewhat stronger pitch to make albeit a nesative one. Unlike most such proposals, the Missouri initiative is written In a way that would not only preclude future closed-shop agreements but would also void all existins labor-management contracts tilat contain such clauses. And that, union leaders argue, could produce chaos in the state - with massive ,..ork stoppages everywhere as well as prolonged court battles. So far, polls show the initiative is winning by a wide margin, and national AFJ...CIO operatives admit the , outlook is grim. They have won similar fights in the past at the eleventh hour, but that was back In the days when unionism still enjoyed broad public suppof!. This year, the : · "~is running against labor. · trouble~ HEALTH lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Jogging isn' t a race DEAR DR. LAMB - A fellow jogger and I have a dispute that we hope you can solve for us. I have been told when you are getting into shape, or returning to physical exercise after being 11way from it, that you should run or exercise until you can~ talk or you are breathing very hard. Then you slow up and walk until you nearly regain normal breathing and start in again. My friend says you should keep pushing on and never stop.,jllltil you absulutely have to. This just causes me to feel like I am dying_So I have always used the run-rest method. Could you tell us which method is better? Also, could you tell me if running on pavement would have any effects on my bones later in life? I run on pavement now, but I was told that if it doesn't hurt you now,, you will be feeling it later on in life. Is this true or not? DEAR READER -I really hope I don't have to choose between the two methods you and your friend are using for jogging.! don't think much of either one of them as a training · method. Somewhere along the line, the general myth has been propagated that the WHY to tr11in or develop physical stamina is to abuse the body. You don't need to do that. Allyouneedtodoistotrain - not strain. The purpose of jogging isn't speed anyway. Justjogatacomfortabler11te that will still permit you t(l talk without setting winded. Thai's fast enough. Take aUt· tie more time to L'Over the dllltance. The distance you cover Ia what's really lmpor· tant. The way to train properly Ia to start out gradually, then keep It up in a COIIII8t.ent manner. The two key words are grildual and consistent. If you 111re interested jn running for speed alld are an athlete, young and in good health, then once you develop an appreciable degree of en· durance through normal sensible jogging, you may go 1111 to racing activities, if that's what you want to do. But you shouldn't confQSe normal jolll!ing with racing. Sensible, proper jogging is all right for almost all healthy people who have built up to that level of exercise. Running or exerting oneseH to the limit is mOll certainly not for everybody. There is a good reason why you might feel like you are dying if you keep on pushing after your body has told you that you are overdoing it. Most of the deaths that have occurred during jogging have been in people who were out of shape when they jogged to begin with, or in those who tried to jog too fast. That old com· petitive drive is particularly blld In men and they seem to always want to shorten the time required to jog a certain distance, or they wani to out· do theirfri011d. The end result can be a disaster. To give you a better idea about the dangers of overdoing it and the relative safety of jogging correctly versus jogging foolishly I am sen· ding you The Health Letter nwnber 4-2, Jogging, Exerlion, Sudden Death. Jogging is wonderful exer· ci~~e but you must be sensible about it. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stumped, self· addressed envelope for it. Ad· dress your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. You can have long discussions about what kind of surface Ia safe to jog on. The simpie truth ill the harder the sur· face, the harder It ill on your joints and teh bones In your _feet. It can turn out to be teh llnees instead of the feet that become affected. Wearing very good shoes with adequ.le Pllddinl( helpa By Doo Graff For a onetime putative imperialist tool•nd traitor to the . Arab nation, Jordan's King Hussein is a very sought-after personase these days. . · The re11son can be put in two words: Camp David, . While the king was not physically present at the summit sessions which produced the framework for an Arab- ·Israeli settlement, his presence on the Mideast scene was a ' : ·poient factor In the negotiations. Washington and Cairo now ,..ant his endorsement to broaden support for the Camp David accords and as a · designated negotiator, cutting out the PLO, for the Araba , of the occupied West Bank. Saudi Arabia, which bankrolls his strateslcally situated ' but economically nonviable state, wants him to.play It cool Saudi style, avoiding commitment while pressuring for a better West Bank deal. The rabid rejectionists, who not so long ago would have · nothing to do with his Western-oriented regime, would now • be delighted to have him in their tent, leaving Egypt's , Sadat all alone outside in the cold. All this flattering attention is a far cry from what the , king has been accustomed to for most of his ·q uarter· . century reign. A 17·year-old schoolboy when his grandfa- · ther, the politically shrewd King Abdullah, was assassi- : roated In 1952, Hussein Inherited ·a Jordan that was less a nation than a device of Britlah colonilil policy, carved out ' Of the eastern two-thirds of the original League of Nations ' By JOANNA FIRESTONE Headlee campaign. more taxes ·under the Tisch nf schools, the Tisch plan Palestine Mandste. Abdullah's British-trained Arab Legion acquitted Itself LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Recent polls show a and voucher plans because, could plunge school districts Three tax reform proposals majcl'ity of voters suppnrt with a shift away from the Into chaos, forcing them to best of all the Arab forces In the 1948 war, ending up In possession of the Arab-Inhabited West Bank and the Old face Michigan voters m the the Headlee plan, but the property tax, their income scurry to enact a local tax City of Jerusalem, but sainlng few Arab popularity points Nov. 7 ballot, but skeptics say Tisch and voucher plans are taxes inevitably will rise. and get their fair share nf thereby. Followlns the war, Egypt's Nasser and assorted the measures will return little rated as tossups. Propnsal "E," named for state revenues. other Arab nationalist firebrands directed almost as mucb ' more than pocket change to It is not known what will insurjlnce executive Richard The focce behind the Tisch invective at Western-oriented and militarily equipped the state's burdened happen if more than one of Headlee, will not cut taxes. It proposal is Shiawassee Jordan as at the Israeli enemy. taxpayers. the propnsals pass, but it is would, however, limit the County Drain Commissioner Hussein nevertheless joined ESYPt and Syria in the 1967 Government nfficals possible that non.(!(lnflictlng growth nf future taxes and Robert Tisch and a group nf clash with Israel, which was a multiple disaster for him. especially local school parts of the proposals would put a ceiling (lll government novices who, despite their He lost the West Bank and Jerusalem while Jordan proper administrators are be lWliPed together into a - spending. lack of pnlltlcal experience was floOded with Palestinian refugees. Seeing his own regime as threatened by Arab guerrillas as was Israel, , squirming at the prospect sing 1e cons tit u tiona 1 Aless refined version of the mounted a ubirlwind drive to Hussein eKpelled the PLO commandos In· bitter 197().71 · that the Tisch Tax Cut amendment. Headlee plan was defeated by get the !X'Opnsal m the ballot. military actions, earnl!lg himself a fresh supply of Arab Amendment or the so-called Tax analysts say the Tisch Michigan voters In 1976. · Proposal "H," the so-ealled blackmarks. . • voucher plan for school and voucher plans !X'imarily The Headlee amendment voucher plan for school funAt a 1974 Arab summit In Morocco, Hussein was divested funding could be enacted. benefit _ persons whose prohibits state SJII!ndlng and ding, in many respects is the of responsibility for West Bank Arabs, the PLO being The Headlee Tax property taxes are high in taxation from growing at a mnst controversial of the declared their sole representative. : No wonder Hussein has maintained a low profile in Umltation Amendment has relation to their Incomes. The rate faster than the total three ~ questions. been endorsed by most property tax breaks personal income of Michigan The voucher plan would recent developments, declining to attend the Arab-Israeli elected officials, who view It promised by the two, citi~ens . That tax ratio repeal all property taxes used conference called by Egypt's Sadat last December and keeping his diplomatic distance from the Camp D.avld as the most palatable of the however. may be less than currently is estimated at 9.4 for school funding doings. · three tax proJKU]s. p r o m i s e d b e c a us e percent of personal income. currently about $2 billion or Any satisfaction In his sudden popularity is tempered by The Headlee ameruhnent, homeowners stand to loae a Safeguards are built into 65 percent of mnst property the realization that other parties want him to play a role Proposal "E," is supported substantial share of their the Headlee plan preventing tax bills. . "in a process without our being Involved in defining a by Gov. William G. Mllllll:en homestedhproperty tax the state from shifting the tax Although Proposal " H" framework." In short, others write the script while and his Democratic credits. burden on to local mandates the property taX Hussein has only to read the lines. Jordan, he believes, stands to lose much in such a challenger, Sen. William B. Conversely, renters and communities and _requiring cut, the legislature would· situation. Whether Jordan is a party to it or not, a Fitzgerald. The state persons with relatively high state goverrunent to pay for decide how to recoup lost settlement that does not meet the reasonable expectations Chamber of Commerce has Incomes in comparison with programs it forces on local revenues and the Income tax of the Arab world on the West Bank could have serious bankrolled most of the their property taxes will pay conununities. is the most likely source. repercussions in the Arab world with vulnerable Jordan H the entire llurden were not the least likely to suffer. '""~!"""'~~...~~~~~~-~------.... Iio addition, new local taxes In the short term, Jordan and Hussein may enjoy some ~ would be subject to voter shifted to the Income tax, it approval. Property tax In- -would mean raising the influence in filling in details of the Camp David framecreases could not exceed the personal income tax from its . works to accommodate both Arab desires and Israeli current level nf 4.6 percent to realities. But in the not so long tenn, the built-in deadlines of the Camp David agreements promise to produce a new the Cnnswner as high as 7.1 percent. fait accompli - either a bilateral Egyptian-Israel! Headlee supporters claim Each school-aged child Mideast treaty or another breakdown settlement efforts. In either : the proposal would not cut would get a vouCher to be case, Jordanian · influence will evaporate. ~ C.ICel' SOc~ • services but would require used for his education at the What it all comes down· to is that despite their present ,.,.._~""!!"'!"'"'"''!"'--------- govenunent to live within itS public or private school of his unaccustomed popularity, Hussein and Jordan are right A regular feature, · spection. meaoo and stop it frrm taking parents' choice. where they have always been in the Mideast- on the spot. _ prepared by . the American A reader explains: "Last bigger bites out of taxpayer Advocates of Proposal "H" Cancer Society, to help save year's 'Great American pockets. say parents should be free l.<i Op~ents, however, say your We from cancer. Smokeout' prompted me to send their children to the A factory worker writes: quit cigarettes for three the Headlee plan Is bad fiscal schools which best meet their "What is our government months. This time, I'd like to pnlicy for a state with a needs. Since schools will be doing to protect people who quit for good. Will there be cyclical economy. Headlee competing for vouchers, they critics argue that revenues claim education work with materials that may another 'Smokeout ?"' will cause cancer?" ANSWERline : The and spending would shrink im!X'OVe. ANSWER!ine : Given the American Cancer Society's when services and ecmrcnic critics of the voucher plan, size of our Federal Govern· "Great American Smokeout" stimulus are mnst needed however; say it is Parochiaid ment, ·and the si2e of the will be held on November 16, during recessions. in disguise and would fcrce Propnsal "J," the Tisch taxpayers to pick up the $200 problem - some 700 ne'R 1978 as a one-day special chemical compounds are event to convince people that Tax Cut Amendment, might million annual tab for educatcreated each year- it is no they can do without better he called a tax shift. ing students who currently By KENNEml R. CLARK · Uolled Press loleroatlooal Although the measure attend private schools. surprise that different cigarettes at least for 2f JAIIBOUSE ROMANCE: It's not the clang of the jail cell door would whack !X'Operty taxes Opponents also fear agencies have different hours. Local ACS units will responsibilities in this provide further help through in baH - by $1.7 billion - it Proposal "H" would destroy that Patty Hearst is hearing these dilys In the Federal matter. In 1970, the Oc· smoking withdrawal clinics also would allow the state to integration efforts by Correctional Institute at Pleasanton, Calif. -it's wedding bells. cupatlonal Safety and Health and other means . . You can raise the Income tax from 4.6 allowing more affluent white In a Cf11yrlgbt interview with the New York POll, the imprisoned Agency (OSHA) was become Involved in the to 5.6 percent, pennlt a I parents, who could afford to heiress says she'U wed her l<rmer bodyguard- 36-year-old San Francisco police officer Bel'lllrd Shaw - on Valentine's Day, -, established within the U. S. "Smokeout" as a volunteer. percent local school tax, payforspecial and she'll do it in jail if PrealdeDI Carter doesn't commute her 7· Department of Labor. The If you need help in quitting, reduce homestead property transportation, to send their year sentence this fall. Shaw wa~ one of 20 bodyguards who ·agency has the power to set why wait until November? tax credits and allow a $650 chtld(en to segregated shadowed Miss Hearst when she was free on $1.5 million bail and enforce health and safety You local ACS unit is eager to milJi(lll Increase in business schools. pending appeal of her bank robbery conviction. She says he tsxes. - Educators argue that local standards in the workplace. help you now! asked her to malTy him before she returned to her cell in May. That would amoWlt to an cmtrol would be lnst and · And in 1970, too, the National A woman writes : "My 60She's up lor parole in July. . Institute of Occupational year-old aunt has a form of actual tax hike nf $250 million " specialty schools" would WEDDING DEW: When one of Nashville's own decides tb ' if all the tax <11tions allowed Safety and Health (NIOSH) uterine cancer that strikes spring up, catering to a select was established within the U. older women. What can you by the .Tisch proposal are group of students such as get married, it's an occasion worthy of the state's 1q1 brass. exercised. S. Department of Health, tell me about it?" athletes <I' musicians and Tennessee U. GOv. John WUder did the honors Sunday, tying the Since more than baH of destroying the concept of a knot at a private home in Fayette County, Tennessee, for Education and WeHare to ANSWERline: There are country singer Bobble Gentry and composer Jim Stafford -her conduct research and to two fonns of uterine cancer. property taxes go for support well-rounded education. third maiTiage, his second. Miss Gentry - whoae ''Ode to Bllly recommend new standards to Cervical cancer occurs in the Joe" was turned Into a mo:vte -has just finished cowrltlng the OSHA. The National Cancer cervii, the neck-line opening screenplay for another, based on her hit song "Fancy." Stafford Institute (NCI), the Federal of the womb (uterus); en· is staOTing in his first fUm, ''The Disc Jockey,'' now being shot In Government's agency dometrial cancer occurs in Nashville. devoted to cancer research, the lining of the body of the HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Taping of "The Carpenters Christmas makes Its findings and uterus. Most cases of en· Special" for ABC.TV was Interrupted Sunday In Hollywood when scientific expertise available dometrial cancer occur Karen Carpenter suddenly appeared on the set with a cake for -to NIOSH. The National among women in the 50-84brother Richard wbo had just turned 32. Joining in the Institutes of Health (NIH) year age group. Vaginal ' impromptu party were special cast members Glorilo Eacel of the also is working on the discharge or bleeding are old "Mary Tyler Moore Show," Krlity MeNiebol of "Family," problem of job-related early signs of endometrial her brother Jimmy and Geae Kelty. · cancer. There · are two cancer which can be treated .TINSELTOWN BOUND: You mlghl say Cbeeyl lUzon rode a aspects to this problem . (I) successfully when diagnosed skateboard from New York to Jlollywood. At leut that's where identification of hazards _ early enough. Your local . the sidewalk surfboard would up taking her. Ex-l'enttiouae through research ; (2) American Cancer Society magazine centerfolder Cheryl appeared in a provocallve llbort.. regulaliO!I and enforcement Unit has a new pamphlet of shorte<! pose, perched on a skateboard, for .the cover of of standards to protect · lnfonnation about both kinds September's Forum magazine. Just like· In the movies, workers. Stnce we have so of uterine cancer. It Is Hollywood producer 8teve Krantz spotted her, called Forum many ·different kinds of In· avaUabie free to the public. editor Albert z. Freedmaa and aOTqed a screen test. Oteryl dustrles, there al8o are highly \1 got the role - costarrlng In Krantz' upcoming ''Swap Meet." specialized agencies aimed at QVO'IE OF THE DAY: Los Angeles Times Syndicate asprotecting workers. For mE DAILY SENTINEL trology coliUIIIIlat Omarr, quoted In the Oct. 14 Issue of Editor example, the Mining En· DEV(1J'FD'J'OTHI!: and Publlsber oo the 25-year horOIC~ he wui.'OIIlllliBsloned to forcement and Safety AdINTEREST OF MEl~ AREA . cast for Playboy - maplline's 25111 Bllllversary l.uue In ministration (MESA) an ROBERT HOEFLICH December: "Playboy will be ~ the vanguard of print medlwn agency of the U.S. Depart· Cttyf'.dilw . PubJi!JhecJ dally t!Xt.'epl &iturday technological advances. It may be poulble for the maplline's ment of the Interior, sets by 'I1Ie Ohio V~tlley Publish ln~ em tents to be viewed tiJree.dimenllonally, liltened to and standards of safety and en· · Comp!lny-MulliJDl."'lla, Inc., 111 perhaps smelled and' touched before the end CJI the century.'' ·c ourt St. , Purneroy, Ohio 4$769. forces them through in·· Bu.U~ Offit.<>e Phone 9112. 2156. GLIMPSES: Alllhy HepbarD hall just llnilbed shooting Editurial Pbone 99l-2157. scenes inNewYorkfor "Bloodllne"withltell<lalara enroule to Set.'OOCJ cO Jl(Jtii.Mge ptdd 1:11l Pomeroy, Ohin. London to finish the fUm with coatan ~ ..._, lllebelle some. But if I had a choke, NMtlonal !ldVt!rtbling represenPbllllps and MntmmJp 8ebe11 '" LIWIII Rellmew · ~a IIi New · I'd rather that you I1U1 on a tatiw, lo~nKiurt AKIIucial.e!l, 3101 Yark for reheanala of her 1t31l play "Daya to Come" that ope1111 'softer surlace such as a · Euclid Ave., t1eveland, Ohio 4411$. SullJc..'lir,titfn ralrs: Delivered by Wedneeday for 111 · 11r1t pro~u:tiCII In 42 yean ... eoucinder track or a ·nonnal carrier \II tere avHiltible 75 L"entll per ~~ · Dewbant, who playa U1JJu Bellm•• Ill _lhe BtOidwii,Y earth surla<-e. It's true that . w~k . 8)' Motor Roll~~ where CltiiTier (I) t 9781>1' NEA. Inc. -url'r\ nut MVatil~e . Or~~: month •. production "Are You Now 01' Have .You Ever Belin" - with you may not have any pain or lfl'rvke S3.<ZS. By nulil m Ohio and w. V1:11.,' dialogue taken stralsbt from Un-Amerlcan Actlvttla1· dlllordel'll In your bones and Ont! Year, 122.00: Six monlhli, "Got a minute, Senator?·I'd like ·to put In a month ~ . $7.00 ; Commmlttee bearlnp from 1M7 to lllle- aot aliac:Utqe vlalt joints now, but later on, liS lll.5lf: Three t.!I.OO )lt'l:lr; Six mw•tiL'i good word for corporate free ·traders like &lnday nlgbt from Lila Mblaelll ... Warna ._ltJ wtJJ receiveyou I1U1 and jog more oniles, SlF:l~wtwrto l .Ml : 'Mtrt•t· m••ntll'M , 17 .50 . multinationals and big commercial banks!" NATO's producer and director of the yeat award Wedraday at you may then develop . SulJI!il.Tipli••• J1ri1 ·•• inl'IIKk•s SwldH)' .'fillll'll-&'1111 Ill·I I New• York's Americana Hotel... 't chanl(es. ~ '--- - ~----- Tax revolt, Michigan style C'n _-NCER -swer-ll·ne ~~~~::.In An ____ Peopletalk Berry's World --------..J CLEVELAND (UPI )- For rookie apeedater Larry Anderaon, the Cleveland BroWIII·Pittaburlh StHien rematch waa a day of redempUon. Anderaon turned on the lfterburnera end dalhed 1111 yarda for a, touchdown on a kickoff return that deflated the BroWIII and aparked the Steelerl . to a 34-14 victory Sunday at Municipal Stadium. , ' ~I knew I had l_t when I went one-on-one with the Jut man.~d I mads my move 1111 ~· llld the kick returner. I Ulually don't look around when I ruil back klck1. But I brolce that habit when I got by the Iaiii man and all I aaw were black (Pittaburgh) jeneya. The spectacular run came ata critical time. Pltllburgh, seeming llstleu and relatively lnel!ective In the fli'st haU, wu down 7-8lale In the MCIIIId quarter. Then came Anderaon 'a heroics. "The kickoff ruilback really ignited us, be<.'IUH we w~ren't doing anything ol!enaively until then," said Steeler quarterback Terry Sradahaw. . "It really took the wind out of their (Clevsland's) uila, " IBid Pltllburgh Coach Chuck Noll. The Steelers never rellnqullh~ iha 13-7 haHtlme lead that Andenon'srunback provided. "I felt I owed the team IOmethlng, especially after 1 fumbled In the lut Cleveland · game," Anderaon uld. He wu referring to hla fwnble of - the kickoff In audden death overUme three wseka ago. The offlciala nullllled the -'ven the pme to Cleveland. · aevere left calf contusion a But the Bro'lmlo8teelera re- lliOIIthago that baa sidelined match Sunday wun't clolt hiJn and aerloualy hampared after the third quarter, the Cleveland attack. thanll1 to Louillana Tech Pruitt, In fact, committed a 1r1d1 Anderaon an,d key fumble late In the firat Bradebaw. After Anderaon I hall, at the Steelers' aeven. run, Bradebaw threw Mcond· &leh turnovers were the haH touchdown puaea to undoina of the BroWIII. "We Lynn Swann and John could have swung tl!e Stallworth to put the same on m(lllemtwn our way, but ice. made too many mlstakea," Bradahaw got hl1 club uld Coach Sam. Rutigliano. 11olng In the third quarter 0!1 Belldes Prui!t'a fumble an 11-play, 69-yard fullback Cleo Miller loat t~ · touchdown drive that ball end quarterback Brian featured two aucceulul first Slpe picked It up, then down , convenlons by tumbled hlmseH, kJJllng one Pltllburgh on fourth-and-one drive. lituatiO!Ia. The drive waa Slpe threw two capped by a 28-yard 'I'D toll lnterceplions - one In the to Lynn Swann. third quarter that led to the Bradebaw went to work Bradshaw • to • Swann again a little later, directing touchdown pau and O!le In h1a club m a l~lay, 71-yar~ the llrat quarter .that set up a drive. RuMing back Rocky ROyGerelafield goal. "Those Bleier cappad the series with things happen . I'm very a one-yard run over right tackle. Pltllburib played moat of the same without the Mrvlces of linebacker Jack Lambert, who was thrown out In the first quarter for fighting. "That Lambert ejection Hy IKA KAUFMAN really fired us up," UP! Sporta Writer Bradshaw said. " We The Washington jledsklns wanted to win it for him . beat their eighth club Sundsy because he's a very In PhUadelphla's Veterans aggrellll~e player." Stadium - themselves. Lambert,CoachChuchNoll The opportunistic Eagles and other Pittsburgh players came up with slx Washington Claimed the linebacker Wal turnovers, including an interalugged by Cleveland players ception and two fumbles in Cll the sideline just bef!l'e he .!be fourth quarter, to insure a retalla led and was thrown · 17·10 upset of the previoualy out. unbeaten Redskins. Star runnlngback Greg The lou cut Washington 's Pruitt of the Browne, who firltiJlace lead 1n the NFC started the game, uw only East to one game over Dallas spot duty and was unable to and two ahead of spark the Cleveland offense. PhUadelphla and the New It was Pruitt 'a firat game in York Giants. The Redsklns have made their reputation in the '7C's as a well-disciplined team that doem 't give games away and PhUadelphia coach Dick V~nnell knew his team had the benefit o! some good fortune. "This Is the one win we were looking for," said Venneil. "Our defense kept By MILTON RICHMAN us in the game, but we also had a certain amount of UPI Sports Editor luck:" After running back Wilbert LOS ANGELES (UP!) - By now, Dusty Baker has cooled Montgomery, who rushed for off . . 1211 yards, broke a 1().10 tie on Being back home a!W.ye helpt. It takes some of the bite out a 12-yard TD run 1:30 Into the of de~eat and aome of the pain out of the wounds although it final period, the Eagles doe111 't alter the fact the Dodgen are only one game away placed the game Into the from extinction In the World Series. After Bill Russell bounced back to Jim Beattie for the final out in Sunday's 12-2lndlgnlty at Yankee Stadlwn, putting the Yanks ahead three games to two, all the other Dodger players immediately headed fll' the clubhouse except Baker. He ut In the dusout alone, his lips pressed tightly tosether, staring oilt at the field In atableau reminiscent of little Freddie Patek a year 11110. You remember how Patek bowed his head and remained In the Kansas City dugout by hlmseH for nearly 10 minutes after the Yankees beat the Royals in the final By MIKE SHALIN American League play oil game of 1977. UPI Sports Writer Dully Baker wu doing pretty much the same thing Sundsy. Larry COstello was just Sitting there In atony alienee, he symbollzed the sheer frus- glad to get it over with. tration of all the Dodger player1. They hadn't been merely "It wa111 't artistic, but it beaten, they had been ground up Into little pieces. was a good win for us," • Eventually, Baker got up and walked into the clubhouse. The Colllello said Sunday night door closed behind him and remained shut for five minutes to after winning his first game keep everyone elle out. 11 coach of the Chicago Bulls. " Baker walked over.toward his locker and then gave vent to "We got a few breaks. We hla feellnp. He rallied his voice in an angry tirade that wasn 't took some poor percerotase .directed at anybody In the room In particul8r but everybody shots, but I'm glad they went -there in general. ln.•• ··· When the door of the clubhouse door llnaUy was openad, The Bulla defeated a 'Baker was In another part of the room shaving. Moat of his decimated Portland team, anger had aublided. IIJ8.97, to even their record at "What upaet me wu the way we got beat," he aald, towellnll 1·1. Artis Gilmore, with 22 hla face. "It wu mental 11 much aa anything elle and when points, and Rookie Reggie It's mental, that controla your physical actions. I'm always Theus, with 21 in the second angry when we lose. I don't like to lose In nothing. I was just hall, provided the key ·mad. When I'm mad, lgotta blowoff.l'mcool now." tnsredlenll for the win. ' Dully Baker's reaction to the way the World Series baa been "Reggie did a IP'tat job for solng Ia underatandsble In Ugh! of the fact the Dodgers have us In the third quarter , 110t taken lull advenllge of any number of opportunities gettlns a lot of penetration ·they've had In the five Serlea' games played 10 far. and movement into our ,_ The YankHI may 110 on to win their-Hcond atralght world offenM," said COstello, who <Championship but they are far from an Invincible ballciub. formally coached at To beiln with, they are vulnerable to left-banded pitching. Milwaukee. -Moreover, It Ia fairly c1111111on lmowlecige Thurman Munson Portland, playing its ila1 trouble throwing, but the Dodlltrl have stolen only four opener, took the floor without baNI thus far. FlnaUy, none of the Yankee outfleldera have starter Bill Waltm, Maurice ..eapeclally atrong arms, and the Dodgen haven't aplolted that Lucaa and Bob Grou. Solid ,upect, either. . parlromances from veterans Much of the Dodier•' preeent plight 11 due to their own Dave T'Wardzlk and Uonel defenH, which has been pitiful on occalion, eapec:lally In the Hollins and rookie, first draft ·Infield. Bill Russell hat committed three of the club's six pick Mychal Thcmpson kept .mora end Davey lopee and Steve Garvey one apiece. the same cloae, actually Lopea, who hid two of 11\e Doligen' nine hill In Sunday's pulling the Bluera even at 81· -CIIIItell, brlatled when aomeone aaked him whether he thought 81, early In thli final period. Jt wat the club't worll performance of tht year. Portland Coach . Jack . "Why do you people 10 after ne1ative polnll?" he wanled to Ramaay, who said Grou may .know. "Wby not give them credit for getting hila? They hit the return within a week, said he ;ball pretty damn 1ood. You uk me what do I think can turn it ·hopei thlngt would improve around for us? Nothlnl can turn It around e1cept IOod 11 the season continue.s. .baaball. We're not getting good pltchina. We're not playlns "Some of our new players .defenM. Ifwe don~ tum that around, we'll be loaerlllllin. lt'a :ihat llmplt." ' In tomorrow'11illh 1ame, the Dodier• will have the benefit ,of playing In their own friendly environ~ where they ,.overpowered the Yank• In tht tint 11ame of the Slrle.s and :belt them In Game No.2 on Ron Cey'1 lhree.cun homer end the clutch relief 'pltc:hln& of rookie Bob Welllb. - Don SUtton, beaten In the third same, aoe1 apinll Catfilh ;Hunter, whcm tht Dod&lrl defeated In the aecond &11111, ·tomorrow. The Dodill'l feelaood about th1t but by no mana ara they overC<Ofident. • "He (Hunter) lagoln&to give you 10111e pitch• you can hit," -,,llld Lope.s. "But we 're11011111 to have to 110 out and do tht job. ,Some pltcher1 beat thellllllve.s. Not Catfllh Hunter, thoqh." 1. Wbat It com• down to 11 that tht only help the Docl&eta can -"lliJIIct 11 from th11111tlv11, and If they beat thamaalve• •• they cartainly did in thOIIlut lwo llllllllnNIIV York, thty'Uhave • nobody rally to blame but thamaalvea. · _ . Maybe that'• what made DIQty Baker react the way he did lwi,~Y tvt~. ,, Today Sport Parade Slp e got Cleveland's offen141 back 1n gear early 1n the fourth quarter, when he threw 19 yards to Reigle Rucker lor a touchdown with 11 :2& left in 1111 game. On the next aeries, however, Bradshaw hit John Stallworth with a acreen pau and the wide receiver did some nifty ruMing for 1 32yard score . "Their wide receiver ~~eree01 hurt us." Rutigliano said "They hadn •t lhown that all year." Early 1n the game, Cleveland's defe111e proved tough and forced Pitta burgh to settle for two Gerela field goala. Then Sipe tossed a 17yard touchdown pasa to Dave Logan late In the second quarter. Don Cockcroft's extra point gave the BroWIII a brief 7-8 lead, since Anderson 's kickoff runback followed. Rio11ell Starcher, &·9, 190 lbs. Senior Tackle. Greg Ginther, 8·1, 1751bs. Senior End. Randy Keller, 6-1, 165 lbs. Senior Guard. Redskins drop first battle hands of their defense. They proved to be the hands of a thief. Cornerback Herman Edwards Intercepted a Joe Thelsmann pass at his own 13 for starters, but the game 's big play came on a third-andtwo at the Philadelphia 11. Redskin rookie Tony Green appeared to pick up the first down on second effll't but fumbled and rookie linebacker Reggie Wilkes pounced on the loose ball at the Eagle 3-yard line with S:Oli left The Eagles later punted to Green, who was hit immediately alter catching the bail by Vince Papale. The ball popped loose and Billy Campfield recovered with 1:48t.ci go to seal the game for PhUadelphla . "We played our best defense· of the year today," said Eagle middle linebacker Bill Bergey. "We came up with the big plays like the old Washington ieams . They have done It so many times it amazes me, but we did It today." El~ewhere in the NFL, the New York Jets blitzed Baltimore 33-10, Houston heat Buffalo 17-10, DaUas edged Bulls outlast Portland five showed a llttle tenseness, but we're going to have a good team when we get some of our regulars back ," he said. "We need our Injured players to play our kind of basketball and until we get them back, each game is going to be a real battle and we will have to work hard." In other NBA games Sunday night, Milwaukee downed New Orleans 123-112, Phoenix trampled Golden State 129-110, Denver edged San Diego 93-9f and Seattle topped Kansas City 11:>-105. BuckJ 123 Juz 112 Marques Johnaon scored 31 points and Milwaukee took advantage of 27 New Orleans turnoven to dump the Jazz. Truck Robln110n led New Orleans with :Ill points while Pete Maravlch, playing with a heavy knee brace, scored 12 points. SUDI 129 Warrlora 110 Walter Davia scored 36 points, 26 In the second half, to lead Phoenix, 2-0, over Golden State. John Lucu led the Warrior attack with 18 points and 12 asliats. Nu11e11 88, CUppera H George McGinnis and David Thompson each hit four free throws In the final three minutes to give Denver Its come-from-behind win over San Diego, o-3, playing the flrll game In San Diego in seven years. San Diego's Randy Smith led aU acorera with 28 pointe. St. Louis 24·21 In overtime , behind two brililant goalllne the ll!ew York Giants topped stands. Tampa Bay 17·14 , New Sleelers 34, BroWIIll 14 Eogland defeated Cincinnati Terry Bradshaw thre w IIJ.-3, Atlanta blanked Detroit touchdown paues to Lynn 14·0, unbeaten Pittsburgh Swann and John Stallworth, whipped Cleveland 34·14. and rookie Larry Anderson Green Bay mauled Seattle 4f>. ran a kickoff bsck 95 yards 28, Oakland trounced Kansas for a touchdown to spark City 28-8, Miami held off San unb eaten l'ittsburgh over Diego 28-21, Los Angeles Cleveland. Brian Slpe threw a remained unbeaten with a 34- pair of TD passes for the 17 triwnph over Miruoeaota Browns, 4-3. and New Orleans defeated Packers 45, Seahawks Z8 San Francisco 14-7. Chicago Steve Odom returned the . Is at Denver Mondsy night. opening kickoff 95 yards for a Jets 33, Colts 10 touchdown and halfback Matt Robinson threw for sensation Terdell Middleton 215 yards and two scored four times In a steady touchdowns , Including a 77· · drizzle to lift Green Bay over yard scoring strike to Wesley Seattle. Seattle quarterba ck Walker, leading the New Jim Zorn scored on a 12-yard York Jets, 4-3, past crippled rWI and threw a 48-yard TD Baltimore. The COlts, 2.S, pass to Steve Largent. again lost quarterback Bert Raiders 211, Chiefs 6 Jones - 1n the first quarter Ken Stabler riddled the with a bruised right shoulder. Kansas City for 222 yards on Oilers 17, Bills 10 15-for-20 passing as Oakland Ron Carpenter's 18-yard handed the Chiefs their sixth TD run capped a 93-yard straight defeat . Fullback scoring drive and rallied Mark van Eeghen scored on lethargic Houston over two short runs for Oakland. Buffalo. Trailing 10-7 with Dolphins 28, Chargers !I seven minutes gone 1n the Bob Griese came off the third quarter, Houston, 4-3, bench and quickly Ignited the began .lt:s winning touchdown Miami offense l4 lead the drive from Its 7-yard line. Dolphins past San Diego. Buffalo, 2-5, led on a 33-yard Groese came into the game in Tom Dempsey field goal and the third quarter and Keith Moody 's 82-yard punt immediately engineered a return for a touchdown _ touchdown with five Cowboys 24, Cardinals 21 consecutive passes for 69 Rafael Septlen's 47-yard yards, capping the drive with field goal 3:28 Into sudden a 12-yard TD pass to Nat death overtime gave Dallas a Moore . San Diego's Dan tense victory over winless St . Fouts com '•• 22·of-30 Louis. Roger Staubach threw passes for '>ut was two TD passes to Tony Hill as booed by •ns for the Cowboys moved to within committi k costly one game of flrst·place fumbles. Washington In the NFC East. Rams 3d 'Ikings 17 Jim Otis scored on two short Unbea t ' Los An ~e l es runs for the Cards. broke a 10-year dry spell In Giants 17, Buccaneers u Mlnne110ta with a victory over Harry C a r s o n 's Interception and fumble recovery set up a pair of fourth-quarter TD runs by Larry Csonka and rallied the New York Giants past gritty Tampa Bay. Jim DuBose became the first Buccaneer In their history to rush for 100 yards. Patriots 10, Ben1als 3 Sam Cunningham raced Provides an · three yards for the game 's only touchdown with just 6:ii6 escape channel for remaining, boosting New melting Ice and snow. Ensland past hapless Cincinnati. It was the fourth stralsht win lor the Patriots, r"~;~mW/IAP.fJNs who remain tied with Miami for the AFC East lead with a 5-2 record. Cincinnati fell to 0- th e Vikings. Ra ms' quart er back Pa t Haden opened the fourth quarter with a 3·yard TD pass to La wr ence Mc Cutcheo n , giving Los Angeles a 2()..17 lead, and linebacker lsiah Robertson followed with a Illyard TD r eturn of a fumble. Fran Tarkenton threw two scoring passes to Sammy White for the Viking•. Saints 14, 49ers 7 New Ot le ans switched strategy and ran to victory against San Fran cisco. Saints ' quarterback Archle Manning, who had averaged 33 pass attempts per game, threw only four tim es, including a 25-yard TD toss to Ike Harris. Tony Galbreath paced the Saints' groun d game with 82 yards. Jeff Goebel, 5-9, 140 lbs. · Tailback. Se nl ~r PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an l nd e pend~ n t Insura n ce age nc y , o ur prim ary fu nct ion Is t o pro v ide pol ic ies w h ich attend f lnanclal pr otec t ion In case of toss. But . we al so have a 'lifa l Int er est In loss pro tect ion , as should our cli ents . We encourage care, caution and safe ty .. . preven ti ve measures which can keep th• t cor acci dent f ro m happen ing, that bu ilding fir e f r om start ing, tha t home burg lary (rom be ing com m11 ted Preventi on sa ves lite . li mb l!nd pr opert y .. . and helps Person to person health insurance It can help PlY 1oarlng ho•pllll 1nd 1urglcal bl111. C•ll me. Mike control i n su r a n c~ costs and pr em ium s. When Iones do occu r , our pol icy holders can count on protect i on and ser vic e In ti me of need . But we stil l say - pr even ti on Is the best po llr ·1. Swia11ar DALE C. WARNER INS. 992-715l 149 5. Third St. · Middleport, 0 . S! ~ T! f. Rt.l t.I UIU Al •urBrn~cOr• 1n1uunrt L o~r~~an w · H om ~ ~'• t • 8Mili!MQ1Gn n.•ncol 992-2143 102 W. M ai n Pomeroy / 7. Falcons 1f, Lion• 0 Steve Bartkowski threw a 24-yard TD pau to Bllly Ryckman early In the second quarter and Bubba Bean erupted for a 26-yard TD run In the final minutes of the game as Atlanta beat Detroit Available et SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven, W.Va . Cusmm full In one gr too days Our !taff of dentisu and techniclam w!ll make your CUllom dentures quickly and economically God .may help those who helP. themselves, but what about those who can't? There are times when people can help themselves, and times when they can't. When they can't, your cont;ributions to the United Way can m~an the difference between hope and despair. Gtve. So that those who can't help themselves today, will be able to help others tomorrow. From DtRonaldERivlere · ~~ You. lDwarkll. •Dr. A.l . Slodlli•Dr. c.w. lleii•Dr. 0 .1. Stbmbouah •Dr. W.O. Klmboli•Dr. J.C. MuiJ'hY •Dr. J. Ochman Pbr .n or 1111. The l lvlere Center ~9 B. Lt.lnsoton Ave. Columbuo • Unl~actYJeu Tl \1 �4-The Dally Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mond"y, Od. 16, 1978 Football Clarion JS, \...Ock Haven 13 Columbia 14, Princeton 10 By Unit~td Pnss International Cornett 25, Harvard 20 ' East ColbV 21. Hamilton 7 Colgate 20, Villanova 14 All~heny 24, Cas.e western 6 Pet. c .w . Post 41 , Hofstra 0 Albnght 31. Susquehanna 6 :714 Der'tmouth 10, Vale 3 Bales 10, Amherst 8 .714 Delaware 26. N .C. A& T 0 Bowdoin 14, Williams 13 .571 Boston St . 19 , Mass. Marit ime 9 Delaware St . l,6 N .C. Central 13 .286 Dist. of Col . 13 , va . Coli . 6 Brown 14, Pennsylva.nia 0 .286 Carnegie.Mellon 34, Wash . & E . Stroudsburg 16, Cheyney S Frank . & Marsh . 21, Dickinson Jeff. 14 . Pet. 1.000. c. Connecticut 29. Montclair St . 3Framinql'!am State 39, Curry 28 Saturan •s NI'L IIIIHIIql IY Unit. . Prttl lnternollonol AMerlc1n C!Hiferenct lilt W. 5 5 • 2 2 NIW Entllncl Mloml NV Jolt lluffiiO Baltimore Ctfttrat L,. T. 2 2 ) 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 W. L. T. Pittsburgh Ctevetend 1 0 0 • 3 0 • 0 3 0 1 0 HOUIIOII Cincinnati .571 .511 .000 West W- L· T. 5 2 0 • 2 0 3•0 j 5 0 1 6 0 O.kllncl Donvor SHIIIt Sin Diogo Kln&lt City Netlonal Pel. .714 .667 .• 21' .286 . ld W. L- T. 6 1 0 5 2 0 • J 0 4 J 0 0 1 0 NY Giants Phlllelelphlo St. LOUII GrHn Pet . .857 .714 .571 .571 .000 Central PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTi;~ -~ w. L. T. Pet. 1 0 .857 3 0 .500 3 • 0 .429 340.429 1 6 0 .143 West W. L. T. Pc1. 6 3 Boy Chlc:evo Minnesota Tempa Bey Detroit LOS Angeles l 0 0 1.000 "llantl New Orleans SlnFranclsc J 3 1 -4 0 4 0 .429 .429 .143 6 o Sunday'S RIII_U ifl New YorK Giants 11, Tampa ~hlladelphla PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Atlanta 14, Detroit 0 New England 10, Cincinnati J Pittsburgh 34, Clevele:nd 14 Houston 17, Buffalo 10 Dallal U, St. LOUIS 21 {Otl New York Jets 33, 8al11more ' GrHn Bay _.,, Seat11e '28 Oakllnd 21, Kansas City 6 LOS Anttln 34, Minnesota 17 Miami 28, Sen Dlego 21 New Orluns 1.4, San Francis . co 1 TO MODIFY THE PROCEDURES BY WHICH THE VOTERS OF A COUNTY M.\Y ADOPT. AMEND. OR REPEAL A CHARTER FORM OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT. 1 Cincinnati at Buffalo, l p.m . Miami at New England, 1 p.m . St. Loull .1t New York Jets, 1 San Diego at Detroit, 1 p.m . Wethington at New York Giants, 1 p.m. PhlladtlPhll at Dallas , 2 p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 2 . GrHn Bay at Minnesota , 2 p.m. Atlatita at Sen Francisco, c . Denver at Baltimore, c p.m. New Orleans ·at L.os Angeles, •p.m .- Oakland at Seattle, c p.m . Monday, OctoHr 23 Houston at Pittsburgh, 9 p.m. NHL Stlndlnts 8y Unltect Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Dlvltlon w. I. t. pt1. · Atlanta 1 2 4 NY Rangers 1 0 1 3 o Phllodelphle 1 1 1 3 NY Islanders o 1 1 1 Smvt~o Dlvlllon w. 1. t. pts. t ·0 1 5 Vlncouver St . Lou II 1 2 0 2 Chicago Colorodo 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 Wilts Conference Norris Dlyislon w. I. I.,,,, MOnlrtal J 0 0 6 Wllhlngton Los Angeles 1 1 1 3 1 1 o 2 Detroit 1 2 o 2 Toronto 2 1 o 4 Pittsburgh o2 1 1 Ad1m1 Dlvitlon w.l. t. pts. Boston 2 o 1 5 1 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 Buftolo Minnesota Saturday's Rtsulb Toronto 10, N.Y . Islanders 7 Philadelphia 3. Detroit 1 Atlant1 6, Washington 3 Montreal 5, COlorado 2 Botton A, Pl~burgh A !tiel BuHalo 5, Minnesota 2 Los Angtln 6, St. Louts 2 Sunday's Results N.Y. Ranger! A, Colorado 1 Montreal 3, Philadelphia 2 Detroit 3, Buffalo 2 Boston 4, Toronto l Vancouvtr A, Chicago A (tie) MOftCIIY'I G.lftlll ·~ !No aamu Kheduledl TutsdiY 11 G1mis 'MOf1trealat N.Y. Islanders Colorado at Attante vancouver at St. l...ouls WH A Standlntl By Unltltd Pnss lnternatlan.ll w. l. t . pts. 2 1 0 A Winnipeg 1 Edmonton oo 2 New England 1 0 0 2 Birmingham Clnclnnall 1 1 0 2 1 1 o 2 Houston 0 o 0 0 lnc:llan.polis o 2 o o Qulbec 0 1 0 0 Saturaav's Result Wlnnlpog 6, lndpls 3 Sunday's Results New Eno 6, Quebec 5 Blrmlnohom 9, lndpiS J Clnc:lnnetiA, Winnipeg 3 Monday's Oam11 CNo oamn scheduled) TUIIdiY'I Game · Ntw Eng at Edmonton World Hacktn Association United Pnu lnternttlan• 1 wltpll.tl •• 2 ., 0 4 U 11 Edmonton 1 0 0 2 3 2 NIW Eng . 1 0 0 2 6 5 lllrm . 1 1 0 2 l) I Cln . 1 1 0 2 6 6 Houston o. 0 0 0 o 0 QUtbiC 0 1 0 0 5 6 lndlonopoiiS o 2 0 0 6 15 sundiY'S Rnulh New England 6, Quebec S Winnipeg Birmingham;, Indianapolis 3 Clnctnnoll •· Winnipeg 3 TadiY'I Gamtt No gamts 1c:heduled Tuesday's Game New Eng lend at Edmonton · CltmtOn 30, Virginia U Clork 23, KnoMvlllo Coli. o Concord 4, w.vo . Tech 6 Delaware State 16; N .C. Central 13 Elon 21, Pro•&vtorla; · 1 Ferrum 4, HudiOn loy 0 Florida · A&M St, Mor s Brown 0. . Furman lJ, 1!. TtnntsiH lA Gardnor -WIIIIt 14, catawbl 7 G-gla 2•, LSU 17 G-glo Toch 24, Mloml (Fio.J 19 Glenville 21, Solltm 12 HOw•rd 21, VIrginia St. :lO Joe~ St, •1. SOif'htrn 14 · r---,.:-w~ooifrori;ol~--1. I I1 OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: 9:30to 12,2 to 5 (CI..OSE AT NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT COLUMBUS - fanners and rural landowners dre voluntarily leavin g corn, soybeans and other crops unharvested near fence rows and wood edges as a winter food supply for quail and other wildlife, according to the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Wildlife biologists said the effect of the upcoming winter could be minimized by leaving a supply of food in the fields . Carl Mosley, Acting Wildlife Chief, reported Division field personnel have contacted many people in rural areas and found they are leaving crops unharvested, others are receptive to the idea, and others have been leaving a winter food supply for wildlife for many years . The volunteer I I I • l-~~~ER2,!;"='~w·-----------; ~ .. • 2 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 41 of Article II of the Constitution of Ohio 1. TO REMOVE THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION AND REQUIREMENT REGARDING PRISON LABOR, ALLOWING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO REGULATE THIS AREA BY LAW. 2. TO REMOVE THE CONSTITUTIONAL RESTRICTIONS ON THE SALE OF PRISON-MADE GOODS. ~ :., AIDING WILDUFE- An officer with the Division of WUIIJife of the Ohio llepartm~nt of Natural Resources is : , shown w_lth a r~al landownM-who is aiding wilfelife by ,. voluntarily leavmg cr9ps along field edges and fence ::i A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. ...• ~ • ·- • YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTEm NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. I (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) The Constitution now contains provisions for the people of any county to frame and adopt a chorter. Such charters provide for the form of government of the county and may include the duties of each county officer. The amendment to Section 4 of Article X would: 1. Reduce the number of signatures required on a petition from 10% to 8% of the electors in a county to place O"l the ballot at a general election a proposed amendment to an existing charter, or a proposal to select a charter commission to draft a county charter or propose amendments to an existing charter. 2. Permit electors to place a proposed charter on the ballot by submitting the proposal by a petition signeJ by 10'/o of the electors to the county commissioners. 3. Require that a proposed charter amendment relate to one subject only. 4. Provide that if more than one charter, or conflicting amendments are voted on at the same election, the charter or amendment receiving the most votes, not less than a majority, is adopted. 5. Permit an election on the repeal of a county charter if o/3 of the county commissioners vote to hold the election or if the election is petitioned for by 8% of the electors of the county. 6. Change from 60 to 95 days the minimum time required between the board of elections' certification of the signatures on the petition and the election at which the proposal is to be voted upon. · 7. Specify that the required publication of charter proposals to the electors occur at least 30 days prior to the election and that notice of proposed charter amendments may be given by newspaper advertising if provided by law. . 8. Require county commissioners to appropriate funds for the operation and expense of a county charter commission. ' 9. Authorize the General Assembly to provide by law for the organization and operation of a county charter commission. · · 10. Change the time at which a person must file to qualify as a candidate for member of the county charter commission. 11. Permit up to four public officeholders to be elected as members of a 15-member county charter commission and permit members of a county charter commission to run for public office. (Current provisions of the Ohio Constitution are silent on these points.) 12. Permit a county charter commission to resubmit a defeated charter, or revise and submit a defeated charter, one time only. (This can only be done at the next general election or at any intervening coun,_tywide election.) BY GARY CLARK • Rick Barnitz and Kevin along with a whole · ·host of other Wahama White : Falcon grid stars, puUed off a ;·mild upset oyer the visiting • Spencer Yellow Jackets "', Saturday night by capturing • a come-from-behind 22-14 ' -homecoming win before a : large turnout at Bachtel ~ Field. ,. In addition to the spirited : ..White Falcon victory, Miss . Susan Edwards was crowned • .the 1978 queen by last years ' .homecoming beauty Miss ~ Diana Abel during halftime ~'Roush, EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO.2 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board! The Constitution presently requires the General Assembly to pass laws providiQg for the occupation and employment of prisonets in state penal institutions. This amendment eliminates that requirement and allows the . General Assembly to pass such laws as are necessary. Existing laws providing for prison labor would remain in effect until amended or repealed by the General Assembly. The Constitutional prohibition against prison contract labor which consists of prison work which is to be sold, farmed out, contracted, or given away is repealed by the amendment. The elimination of this Constitutional prohibition would not authorize prison contract labor since it is prohibited by laws which remain in effect unless repealed by the General Assembly. This amendment would allow the General Assembly to regulate in the area of contract labor. The repeal of the Constitutional prohibition against the public sale of prison-made .goods not conspicuously marked "prison made" would not authorize the sale of such goods since this is currently prohibited by law . which remains in effect unless amended or repealed by the General Assembly. Current law prdhibits the sale of prison goods on the open market even if specifically identified, but perni.its them to be disposed of to -the state, its political subdivisions, or state or local institutions. The Constitutional amendment would allow the General Assembly to regulate the public sale of prison-made goods. · ceremonies. ; Barnitz, a 5·7, !50-pound ;· quarterback, sparked a · White Falcon rally with two ; touchdown passes and a two" ·point conversion pass. The ::: junior signal caller in making :;only his third start since ~ taking over from the in In- Jured Vince Weaver also had :::'some nifty runs in picking up ~ 36 yarda in nine carrie~~. · · :; Roush, li-ll, 155 pound :J'Unning back, scored 10 of the v White Falcons 22 points on ~ one touchdown and two PAT .conversions. Roush netted 67 :.. yarda in 13 attempts and ;_. caught one pass for 39 yarda. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT IT MAKES COMMON SENSE TO PASS ISSUE NO.2 TO PUT PRISONERS TO WORK INSIDE OUR PRISONS OHIO PRISONERS SHOULD BE ACTIVELY ..-W6R~ING ' WITHIN PRISON WALLS ,uqn NOT 'SITTING IDLY DAY AFTER! DAY, WEEK AFTER WEEK. YEAR AFTER YEAR. ISSUE NO. 2 WOULD HELP PUT PRISONERS BACK TO WORK IN THE PRISON SYSTEM. Unlike years past when prisoners were actively and productively involved at work, unfortunately today the majority of prisoners spend most of their day doing nothing. Statistics show that 95 % of prisoners now in prison eventually will be released to the communities, and, under present law, will have learned no trade while in prison. Issue No. 2 will remove constitutional restrictions against the use of prison labor thus ensuring meaningful work opportunities, vocational training and a full work day for those in prison. Legislative, executive and citizen committees have found constant idleness and the lack of actual work assignments the major cause of tension and security problems in Ohio prisons. Prison officials cite prisoner idleness as a major cause of prison violence. The amendment will simplify constitutional language and provide greater flexibility in establishing prison work programs. The amendment is recommended by the General Assembly, Ohio Constitutional Revision Commission and Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections. Committee For the Amendment: Edith Mayer, Tim McCormack and Edward J . Orlett. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT HELP YOUR COUNTY GOVERNMENT RESPOND TO CITIZEN NEEDS ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT VOTE. YES ON ISSUE 1 ~ Senate Joint Resolution 23, if adopted, would undo the present conIssue· 1 makes it easier for you to put a county charter on the ballot. A county charter allows the people to change the general state-mandated stitutional restrictions on the use of prison labor, and would give unfettered authority to the General Assembly to regulate convict labor withform of county government to one tailored to their specific needs. out constitutional guidelines, or even to abolish it completely. The advantages to local residents would be: The Ohio Constitution includes a section, now sought to be deleted, which • Decreases the number of signa tures needed on a charter commission flatly forbids the use of prison labor in the market-place in competition with petition . . .. • Makes possible the subm1sslon of a charter to the voters by pet1bon, private industry. The language has been unchanged since the voters of the state approved it in 1912, and we do not believe that in view of our bypassing the charter commission current economic situation it should be changed at this time. Since the • Provides a method for repeal only known way to fight inflation results in more unemployment, it is • No more than four elected officials on a charter commission very poor strategy to have state-subsidized prison labor throwing law. • One resubmission of a charter abiding citizens out of work. LET'S LEARN FROM EXPERIENCEThe federal case law suggests that prisoners would have to be paid at HELP STREAMLINE THE PROCESS - VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1 least the minimum wage; but on the other hand, if rented out for contract Outdated language and gaps in our constitution have ·made adopting a labor, the prisoners might be left with little protection. This situation charter a confused and difficult process. Issue 1 would simplify that process prompted the current constitutional prohibition. by makirlg mechanical changes, while preserving the original concept of Why should we turn our backs on history by giving this broad discretion charter government. Issue 1 would remove the doubt surrounding the to the General Assembly? The argument is that "work-release" programs adoption pf county charters, allowing you to vote Just as before but on the must include "meaningful employment" to be successful. We do not believe merit. of a charter. that until meaningful employment is plentiful for our citizens, we should be apportioning it out among those who have been proven to have enISSUE 1 MEANS PROGRESSIVE COUNTY GOVERNMENT gaged in antisocial conduct. VOTE YES ON ISSUE I We are not willing to vest in the General Assembly the authority to County charters are needed more today with ever increasing urban forbid prison labor, to make it lucrative for the prisoners, or to hire their pressures and demands for service. Without creating any new &overnment labor to those who want to exploit it for profit. We urge a vote against a charter can give cities a strong partner in the county. After all local changing the Constitution for any of these purposes. goverrunents know best what local needs are. Issue 1 will benefit all Ohioans. It saves time and money. It increases Committee Against the Amendment: William G. Batchelder, Richard H. Finan and Alan E . Norris. your ability to control your own government. Issue 1 gives you a better chance to vote on the best government-responsive ,to your needs. ISSUE 1 IS YOUR GOVERNMENT FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS VOTE YES ON ISSUE I PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT Committee For the Amendment: Kenneth R. Cox, Pete Crossland and Helen Fix. that there shall be aubmitted. to ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT This proposed constitutional amendment would make it easier to change the existing form of local and county governments in Ohio. The Ohio Constitution presentiy provides a means by which voters can decide whether they want a county charter form of government. Proponents of county charter form of government have failed repeatedly ~ince 1933 to convince voters to move toward such government. These !allures, however should not now require any alteration or loosening of the present mechanics by which the voters decide the question. There are areas in our goverrunent that need change and improvement. But this is not one of them. . . Change is essential to a .growing Democracy-but only change that has been documented from demonstrated and proven need. · ' The Constitution should not be altered regarding the way Ohioans decide the question of county charter form of governmentv-Vote NO .on Issue 1. Conunlttee Against the Amendment: Don S. Maddux and Bob McEwen. · :. Yanks crush ~_.. Dodgers, 12-2 • : By BILL MADDEN . UPI Sports Writer ; LOS ANGELES (UP!)- If :,.the Los Angeles Dodgers • were psyched out by the :"boisterous Yankee· Stadlwn ~ fans, they surely can~ be too ~ happy either about needing to • win the remaining two World : Series games - including a • jlos5ible seventh against Roo ISSUE 2 (Amended Senat• Jol.at R"Dhatlon Mo. Ia) JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to amend hctl011. -tl Artlcl• JI of tlw COillfltuHon nw State af Ohio nlallbg prbcm labor. Be ~ Guidry. Article X thereat aa follows : eleett.on aUthotltlee of U\e ooun.ty ahall forthwith, by reaoluUon 11\lbmlt to U.. electora ot the CO'Wlty the que.Uon. "Shall a county · · charter commluton be chOHn?:' The ouUUon lblll be voted upoa at the next aeneral electton. ocCurrinl not IOODel' than llinfty•tlve days .ner crutlftcatton. of the rnoluUOD to tbo autboiitlal. Tho bal· lot oaatldD!DI' till Qu..UOn lllllball After gammg just eight yarda in . the first half, the senior tailback grlnded out 59 yards on seven second half tries. Jack Smith also played a super game both offensively arid defensively. The 5-9 senior was the games leading . ·rusher with 87 yards in 16 carries. Although he did not score the bruising fullback set up two of the Falcons three touchdowns . Smith threw a perfect block, which sprang Kevin Roush on his 30·yhard touchdo.wn jaunt and reeled off a nifty 21·yard run of is own to set the stage · for the White Falcons win· Ding score. Joining Bamitz, Roush and Smith in the limelight were a host of other Falcon gridders such as Tim Roush and Kreig Sayre, both of who .nabbed scoring aerials from Barnitz. Mike King and Tim Rickard had game saving defensive plays in the final minutes when the Falcons needed them most. King stopped Terry Kendall, Spencer's 100 plus yard rusher short of a first down with just 9:58 to play followed by a timely interception by_ Rickard with just I :53 left to •• the electors of the state in the _ manner pre~rlbed by law at 'Ute general eJed.ton to be held on the flnt Tuesday after the ftn:t Monday in November, 19'18. a propoaal to amend the Constitution of the State of OhJo by amencUng Section 4- of ARTICLE X Section 4, The Le&llla.Uve authority (which ineludee the Board of COunty Commlulonen} Of any county n:t-aY by a two-tblniJ vote of 111 nmnben. or upoJi peUtion of et1ht per cent Of the electon of the c-ount)" u eertifted by the rows. Other fanners and rural landowners are also leaving unharvested corn, soybeans and ·other crops which will be a source of food for wild animals dliring the coming winter months. (Ohio Department of Natutal Resources Photo.) lWahama beats Spencer SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO p.m. • p.m. Landowners aiding Wildlife YES I 5- The Dail~· Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monwy, Oct. 16. 1978 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION. A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. I p.m . p.m. Appal. St. 49, Lenoir ·Rhvne 28 Auburn 49, vanderbilt 1 r .Jowle St . 9, Ellz. Citv St. 7 Cameron 22, Nicholls Sf. 17 Centre-7, Principia (Ill .) 0 (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) Monaav's Geme Chlceao at Denver, 9 p.m . Sunday, October 22 Chlceao · at Tampa Bay, Sou ttl Alabama '23, Florida 12 A labama A&M 27, Fisk 7 Amer . lnt. 20, Beth une-Cook - man 20 (i"•oposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) 17, ·wash ington 10 St . Lawrence 35, Wagner 12 Sh ippensburg 2J, EdinbOro 15 Swarthmqre 21, Lebanon Val. 0 Temple 16, Cincinna ti 13 Tr inity 28, Middlebury 14 Union 27, RPI 0 Upsa la lO, Delawar e Val . 6 Wesley&n 31, Worcester Tech 0 westm inster 20, Waynesburg 10 w. Maryland 27, Wilkes 7 To amend Section 4 of Article X of the Constitution of Ohio Ill 14 . 10 Millersville Jl. Mansfield 0 Moravian t7, Gettysburg 7 Muhlenberg 21 , Ursinus 7 Navy 31. Duke 8 New York Teen 27, PJattsbu_rgh 6 New Hampshire 7, Maine 7 Nichols 7, Maine Mar itime 0 Northeastern 35, S. Conn e.c tlcut 14 Norwich 31, Tufts 23 Pace 41 , Brooklyn 7 RhOde Island 3, Virg inia Union 0 Rutgers 10, Connecticut 0 BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITIED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 7, 1978 Conferen~• lillt Wllhlnoton DelliS College Re~ultl College 11 Georgetown 4'2, Gattaudet 1'2 Geneva 13. Grove City 0 , Holv cross 31, Armv 0 Ind iana (Pa .l 28, Calif . (Pa . ) 6 Ithaca 28, Springfield 14 Juniata 24. Lvcomtno 7 Kutz.town 21, Glanboro 3 j..afavette 14, Bucknell 7 lehigh 27, Davidson 21 Manhattan COIL 19, Stony Brook 12 Maryland 24, Syracuse 9 Massachusetts 31, Boston U . 7 Miam i fO .J 29, Marshall 3 (Seal) • ' ~ ~ . I "..• .. I n cuses," said Russell. "l missed the first ooe (an error In the first Inning that didn't hurt the Dodgers), but the others were tough plays. I'm no Golden (Gold) Glover by any means. We had all the confidence in the wocld when we came bere, but they tore everything down." Earlier Russell blasted the New Yock fans, who didn't exactly improve their image by rampaging onto the field after the game and tearing it apart. "You've got to be half· crazy to live In this town," Russell said. "The Infield here .isn't the problem , It's the fans. Tbey thfow things at you and the screaming Is like no place else we go to. I can't walt to get out of this town. At least in Los Angeles, our fans are civilized." "Today wils a total disaster," said Dodger third baseman Ron Cey .' "I wouldn't say everyone Is doing something wrong, but it's enough to make a ::' The Dodgers, who left Los ,: Angeles Thursday with a :'COOlfor-table 2-G Series lead In :;games, took a bite of the "Big :;:Apple" over the weekend and Lchoked on it. SUnday's 12-2 :;laugher was the biggest gag ::;of them all. The New York :;Y ankees, sudden)y ~ steamrolling toward their !:'second straight · World :::a.ampionshlp, raked over :'three Dodger pitchers for 18 m'hits and, In the process, were • aided by three Los Angeles - errors, two passed balls and a .. wild pitch - most of which : Jed to runs. ~ "I didn't believe the :::Yankees could sweep three :,games In New Yor~" said difference.'' "That was one of the worst ::.Dodger Manager Tommy ..;Lasorda, "but I do now. At games we ever played," :.least' we can go h(l!le now and added fli-st baseman Steve : ·play on our own field where Garvey, whose wild throw to ::we !mow our fans and how the the plate in the fourth Inning allowed Dent to score the .. ball will bounce." •· The ball most certainly did slltth Yankee run. "We're =:,not bounce well for the going to have to do the job In Los Angeles. It won't be the : , Dodgers In New York same there with our own :;- especially In Sunday's Game fans." --~. which put the · Yankees If the Yankees had an = ahead 3-2 In the Series. :';Dodger shortstop BUI olfenslve star amid all the :::: Ruuett, wbo c(l!lltted ooe of Dodger mistakes, It was ..:a.- errors, muffed anctber Thurman MW1BOI1, who drove - one that could have been an in five runs with two 8lngles .error. That waaln the fourth and a double. A leadoff walk : , 111n1ng when Bucky Dent hit a by Dent, singles by Mickey ... ,bard llhot to llhort that should Rivers, Roy White, Mwison .. bave been a double play, but · and _Lou Plnlella plus Reggie :':RUlli!II couldn't handle It and ~th's throwing error ·on :;::: the baD wound up In the MWtson's base hit to right "" outlleld, paving the way fer a field staked the Yankees to :' lhreKun Yankee rally that four runs In the third Inning and wiped out a 2-G Dodger ::; opened up a 7--2 lead. ~ thwart any Yellow Jacket hopes of knotting the score. To recap the scoring, In the intiial period, Spencer got on the board with 5: DO left in the stanza when Chris Craddock broke loose on a 53--yard run. The PAT attempt was wide and Spencer held a 6-0 advantage. The Yellow Jackets wasted little time in making it 14-0 when Jeff Boggs threw a twoyard pass to Neil Boggs on a fourth and two situation to cap a 13--play 62 yard drive . Brian Barker hit Ron Whited for the conversion attempt. Wahama retaliated .with a 66-yard drive in seven plays when Barnitz found Tim Roush in the corner of the end zone for six points. Thge point after attempt was wide to the left and the half ended with Spencer holding a I U edge. The second half was all White Falcons when with 7:33 to play in the third quarter &ush skirted arourid left end and raced 30 yards to paydirt. On the PAT, &ush carTied on the identical play as before and was seemingly stopped but he somehow broke a tackle and crossed the goal to tie the score at 14-14. Later on In the period, the Saturday night 's final home game of the 1978 season against the Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders. Catholic was beaten by Wirt Co. 40-<l in its last encounter. Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m. COLUMBUS (UP!) - U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Andrew Yom~g will help start a get-<>ui-the-vote drive Saturday afternoon at East High School. Appearing with Young will be Democratic gubernatocial nominee Lt . Gov. Richard Celeste. . MZW Ill ' Southern Photo's 11. practices provide cover as fOl.OR , CHI\RM S ON sl'lln:cn ....n" I " '"""""'' 'IHE I'Ai. KA•.t; . standouts the homecoming REMEMBER! victory was truly a team GROJ ~ U f tWJL'f P()!\11\11.11~ 1AKH< AI NO A[X)IIONAI. triwnph with the offensive (1--iAI\G( NOAGi l iMil ()1\Ufl. line deserving a great deal of A) MANY PA(MG~ A.5 YOU credit. N(£01 Playing In· the interior line .r.-positions were Jeff Fields, C-0-M-1-N-G Dwayne Williamson, John Barton, Vince Smith, Tim ON E... DAY ... ONL Y Rickard and Mike King. d d Oct 1B The White Falcons will now e nes ay' · 1 2 take a 3-3 record into . ._Ti.lm-e.=.• .'i•I•B•p•.m•··-· w ' ,,_,,, "Sweet Memory'' DOLL Elegant keepsake with soft, stuffed body, rooted hair and eyes that open and close I 3 styles. ,,. ,,_, IIlBENt=AANKLIM Ill H\? bring voriety to'life! POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN Pomeroy. 0. 200 East Main Play The Burger Chef® You could win one of two delicious prizes. With the purchase of a Big Shef ~ French fries and drink combination. Here's how to play: • Rub off the area mark ed " question:' • Read the question carefully o n th e f Big Shef Sports Fact Ga me Card. -~ There are four possible answers · to choose from . Select your answer. • Rub off the area next to y·o ur chosen answer with th e edge ot ·.,!" a coi n, if the word "yes " appears. you're a winner' • You co uld win a FREE regular s1ze order of French fri es - or - a FREE med ium soft drink. - Let THE FRIENDLY ONE help you with your REMODELING PROJEa51 Ablli'T DouOII.'G ~l Play the Sports Facts™ Game today at any of these Burger Chef Restaurants. You can add cabinets, a room divider or even a room ITo get great results all you need are the proper tools, building materials and a few tips . No molter how Iorge the project , see us ... we con help lighten the load at the Friendly One I POMEROY CEMENT . BLOCK CO. The Uepartment Store Of Building Since 1915 698 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. Offer expires December 31, 1978 Anaw•rs determined by 'at'bt iJ,porttng IJ,t\Uil ''Tha Onl y Nawsw>!ekl.y ot bpo- •s ~ ~c" i•.JS. t All correctansweraare base<! on aalabllahed recorda eel prior to J~ly 28, 1978. Burper Chef Is a trademark of Burger Chef S~atems. Inc. © 1978. Burger chit SV&tems, Inc. "I'm not gonna make elt· lead. ",, • ) Game 1••••••••••.. 1 well as a natural food supply · for all species of wildlife. PAC e Despite the abundance of NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New Jersey 1 o 1. 000 Washingtn 1 0 1.000 1.'1 Phila 1 01.000 1 ·1 Ni?-w York 0 1 .000 111., Bos t on o 2 .000 2 Central Division W. L.. Pet. GB Houston 2 o 1.000 Cleveland 1 0 1.000 12 Atlanta 1 1 .500 1 San Antoni o 1 1 .500 1 0 7 .000 .. 2 New Orlns Detroit 0 2 .000 2 ~ Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet . GB Denver '1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 ,,, cooperation from farmers Indiana I 1 .500 will help wildiife through the Milw Chicago 1 1 .500 winter and ensure a healthy KansasCity o 1 .ooo 11 ·1 Pacific Di..,i:iion breeding population next W. L. Pet. GB spring. Phoenix 2 o 1.000 2 o 1.000 Many rural landowners sea ttle Golden Staf 1 1 .500 1 Portland 0 1 .000 111, Ohio High School Los Angeles 0 2 .000 2 F ootba 11 San Diego o 3 .coo 21 ~ Saturday's Results . Saturday's Results United Press International Houston 114, Boston 108 A rk ~ 21 Akr s 6 New Jersey 102, Los Angeles 100 Brooke (W Val 25 E L ive r · pool 6 Atla nta 122, Detroit 114 Can ton McKinley 13 N iles 0 San Antonio 153, Milwaukee 111 ' Indian Valley N 10 Tusky Cen Ca th B Golden Sl ate 117 , San Diego Monroevi lle 7 Norwalk Sf 89 Pau l 6 Sunday's FJesulfs Poland 6 Girard a Milwaukee 123, New Orleans W t~olmes 8 Tusky Valley 0 112 Warren JG 10 W . Branch 6 Phoeni x 129, Golden Stat e 110 Warren WR 20 Akr E o Chicago 108 , Portland 97 Young E 12 Yo ung N B Denver 98 1 San Diego 911 Sea ttle 115. Kansas Ci t y lOS Monday's Games World Series Result (No games sc heduled) By United Press International Tuesday's Games Game .5 Sea ttle at New York LA 101 ooo ooo---- 2 9 J New Jersey at Washingto n N .Y . 00430041X - 12l80 los Angles at Cleveland Hooton , Rautzhan (3), Hough Det roit at New Orleans (41 and Yeager, Oates (7) ; San Antonio at Phoenix Beattie and Munson, Hea th (9). Kansas City at Portland W- Beattle 0 -0). L - Hooton (1- Chicago at Sa n Diego are beneficial along with well planned . odd areas. These .••• locals took over the lead,when on fourth and 15 Bamitz I' found Kreig Sayre all alone in YOU GET ALL THIS the end zone for the go ahead I - 11 x 14 2 - 5 x 7's touchdown. On the all im· 2- 8 x IO's 10- Wallets portant conversion attempt In LIVING COLOR Kevin &ush took a flare pass from Bamitz into the end YOUPAY$3.00 zone to make it 22·14 with :22 when photographed and second remaining in the $13 .95 when you quarter. The Falcon defense rose to the occasion throughout the final 12 minutes of action to c, give the Bend area team and Coach Bill Jewell its most impressive victory of the ' season. voluntarily leaving food local State G11me Protector. crops unharvested are also The Division of Wildlife participating in the habitat also sa>'s during periods of management program. This heavy snow that fence rows program offers free shrub and cover near wood edges and tree planting ~tock tu qualified landowners. Those interested must contact their ·~ �• •' •• ?- The Da':y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o.. Monday. Oct. 16, 1978 Philathea Women met, discussed history~. Past Councilors meet Wednesday night . POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Help for windows DEAR POLLY - I do hope you can help me with the problem I have with my windows. Regardless of what I wash them with they smear terribly. Even my mirrors are a me~s . I have tried vin~gar water, ammonia, club soda and kerosene. -DOROTHY DEAR DOROTHY - Your trouble might be with the drying rather than the washing. Try rubbing with crwnpled newspaper, which does a great job on windows and mirrors. One-half cup denatured alcohol in a couple of quarts of warm water is also good for washing windows' particularly in the winter when the temperature is near freezing.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - I helped my window washing problem by using a corn starch mix in wann water. Each lime I dip the rag in the water r stir the mixture since the corn starch lends to settle on the boltom. -MRS. M.D.B. DEAR POLLY - Some time ago one of the readers asked what she could do with some wine glasses that had been broken where the stems joined the gll!l'l'~S. She could use them for lovely glass POMEROY MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS signs a proclamation designating this week as Na tiona) Business Wcmen's Week. With him is Mrs. Janet Korn, public relations committee member of the Middleport Business and Professional Wcmen's Club. In celebration of ,the National Business Women's Week, the club members will meet tonight at the Meigs Inn . A "Woman of the Year" and a "Woman of the Week" will be selected and honored. . meet U. M. Women plan rummage sale .. 1 ~ .. ·~~--~·~ bells by turning" them upside down ahd glueing in clappers of some kind that are attached to small chains. -BE'ITY Q. DEAR POI.LY - I find that empty potato chip cans make .. excellent wild bird seed containers. They are easy to carry and the food is easily dispensed. -JOY DEAR POLLY- Recently I was given a baby shower and ended u~ with many wrap[>ings .with baby .type prints on them. Many were far too wrinkled to re-use so r.lined the nursery dresser drawers with them. They look so culorful and are more cheerful than the paper I had been using. -Joannie DEAR POLLY- This summer I stepped in some chewing gum that stuck to the bottom of my sandal as well as to · part of my fool. r stopped at a gas station, drizzled some gasoline onto a paper towel and easily wiped the gum off both my sandal and my foot. -UNDA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Mrs. Mae Mora presented a history of the early Christian he1·itage of Meigs County at the Thursday night meeting of the Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ. She mentioned 22 of the early churches of Meigs County, ·giving a brief history ol each, and then of the Midc,lleport Church of Christ, one of the oldest in the t'Ounty. She was.-presented with a gift from the group by Mrs. Be.tty M('Kinley _president. Flowers for special occasions was the progtam topic of Mrs. Dan Thomas, program leader at the Wednesday high! meeting of the Middleport Amllteur Gardeners held . at the home of Mrs. Walter CrookS. M~s. 'rhoinas told the story behind the flowers given on holidays and why certain flowers have found more prominence for special occasions than others. Mrs , Edward Burkett presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ruse Reynolds giving the verse of the month entitl- CHOICES 11 r---..-, 1 Social . \ i Calendar 1 ed "OL'Iober's Party." For roll call member paid their annual dues. The Regional meeting scheduled for Nov. 3 at Marietta was announc'ed and the resigliation of Mrs. James Sheets from membership was accepted with regret. Since Miss Erma Smith, program chairman, was unable to attend, Mrs. Burkett reviewed the programs for the year: A fall motif was carried out in the dec'Orations of the Crooks home. A broom swah with ANNOUNCING NATIONAL MOTHER-IN-lAW'S DAY SUNDAY, OCT.22 Register Your Mother-in-law's Name FORGET-ME-NOT com husk dolls was used on the doorway, abd a large antique · container of straw flowers was on the piano. · Pink roses in an antique epergne centered the dining room table. Mrs. Burkett presided at' the silver coffee service. Homemade cake and ice cream and nuts were served. Mrs. Harold Lohse received the hostess gift. Next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Reynolds with Mrs. Erroll Conroy as the assisting ho>tess. BOUQUET From O'Brien, Mrs. Reva Vaughan, Mrs. Clarke Krautter, and Belly Ohlinger . . The Christmas party was also discussed 1111d it was decided to leave the details to the social conunittee. A box SOL'iai was tentatively set for Oct. 'l:1 at the home of ·Mrs. Thomas. Everyone is to take a baby picture of herself to the party. Mrs. Ann Rupe, vice president, L'Onducted the meeting in the absenc-e of Mrs. Norma Amsbary. Mrs, Martha Big~ gerstaff of Florida .was a guest. The ways and means committee thanked members for selling tickets tor a dance which was a financial success. The traveling prize will be started at the next · meeting. Program books were given to members who were absent at the last meeting. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Walton presented a program on · ' Cancer People." Refreshments were served in keeping with the Halloween season by Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Jeannie Werry. Mrs. Thelma While and Mr~. ~ary K. ~oiler were hoste~ fo_r a meet~n~ Wedn::sct"~ Right of the ~ast Coun~llors Club of Che~ter CoUQc_ll, 323, Daughters of Amenca, held atthe hall. . Mrs. Ada BISsell, pres•dent, read the 107 Psalm, which was. followed by the Lord.'s. Prayer and the pledqe ' to the flag in unison. Mrs. _ Mae McPeek ga ve the secretary's report, and Mrs. Leona Hensley , the treasurer's report. Members answered roll call by naming , their favorite flower . . Plans were made for the annual Christmas supper · at ~ • "• •• • •• • •• •• •• • • ••• • ••• •• • •• •" •* •' ..'' OCT. 21 - 1 P.M. those attending. There was group hymn singing and prayer by the Rev . George Glaze before ice cream, curcakes, potato chips, bananas, and candy carrying out a· halloween theme were served. Going over fur lh•• pmty YARD PARTY Aboul 50 residents of the Athens Mental Health Center attended a party stag~d .Tuesday night by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Games were played With gifts being awarded tu ali of PORI STEll • 1-'-~~~ i" ,,._._, .•· --?' I; REGISTER AT 59 N•.SECOND ST. DRAWING HELD Crow's Steak Hotise, Dec. 13 · L"Onducted by !.aura Mae Frederick Ada Van Meter at 6:30 p.m: The business Nice and Leda Mae Kraeuter, Marcia K~iler, Inzy Newell: ~neeting, Christmas_program an~ Mrs. Bissell won the door Enna Cleland, Mabel Van ~nd g1ft exchange Will he held pnze. Others attending were Meter, Ada Neutzling, Letha at the hall folluwmg the meal. Eilzab~th Hayes, Jean Wood, Ada Morris, and ·Hilda Refreshments were served Fredenck, Betty Roush Weber Colwnbus and 1 La by the hostesses. Game' WPJ"P Ma•·garet TutU e. Guidi~ Ferrell Dayton uuests .eo ' '" · . • • ~ c:,r LB. L...-------1 ·· With purchase of selected Admiral Refrigerators or T.V.'s ;~-, style show at Omaha, and at- Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and Mrs. Rose Reynolds have returned from a vacation trip. They went to St. Joseph, Mich. where they visited relatives and included lt!ndt!d ~n evening party m cel ebration of the 24th wedding anni versa ry of Mr . t:~nd Mrs . Hutdnsun. Tn They Hlso visited in Mernphis, Tenn. with Mr. and Mrs . Durwoo. Conroy and whlie there went to see the Elvis Presley estate. They v1sited points of interest in Kentucky and Southern West Virgmia enroutc home. their slay a lour of the Cook Nuclear Plant which is surrounded by formal gardens. From there they went to Beileview, Neb. to visit the Conroys' daughtec and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. RubeJt Hutchison. They took in a FRYER PARTS SPARE RIBS.....~. 99~ Pound 59~ CUTUP FRYERS .................................... Pound . at~r--------.----.12 OZ. '' YELLOW ONIONS ••••-•••••3.~~ ••• 49c CAULIFLOWER •••••••••••• ~;A2 ••• ggc 2-1 LB. PKGS. 49c CARROTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• RED GRAPES •••••••••••••••L~• ••.59c ALL VARIETIES · 3 LB. 59c APPLES ••••••••••••••••••••••••• . FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! OUANTITV RIGHTS RESERVED I OZ. FREE SALE DATES OCTOBER 16 • 21 1978 NESTLES QUIK .......................................~•c:;~·· $'[A HEINZ liii!IYS PUMPKIN ................................................ .'~;~· 491 ETCHUP~!:~ JIFFY , ( · CORN MUFFIN MIX ------·· .................. 5 :.;~ s1 00 MONARCH -C .. ' 14Y2-oz. CREAM STYLE 12-oz. WHOLE KERNEL Q_ SKIPPY, BUTTER PEA Our Customer Services people ..will help ):OU fmd . _Our Customer VOr flO Se~viCes R\presentWhat'S prope"" :a.. _._..,. • atiVes don t sell insulation, but they sure can tell you just about anything you need to know about it. For free. · k They'll come out to your home~ ask you .some questions, rna e some calculations, and then make a recommendation. . . . They'll tell you if you need insulation or if addmg storm wmdows and . doors makes more sense. If needed, theill even· conduct a computer study to determine how much energy you can save and where. They'll also give you a booklet whic~ I will tell you what kmd ~ of insulation to get, . and how to install it. Or, if you prefer, they can suggest dealers who will install it for y~u. . Even more important, they can show you how to take advantage of our Insulate Now, Pay Later Plan to help you pay for the job. · ~ The sooner you insulate, the sooner you'll start savmg. So call today. . · · . Because at Ohio Power, we want you to get the most out of your electric service. · CAKE DONUTS TOMATOES APPLESAUCE PORK & BEA.NS $ Jar • CASE $5 5 9 24 CANS '1 0 49 12CANS '759 24 CANs'l4 4 9" FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 21Jz PEACHES 28-oz. CREAMY or CRUNCHY %CASE SIZE BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, CARDINAL BY THE CASE HARVEST SPECIAL 12 cANS 303 12 CANS $399 24 CANS t7a9 303 12 CANS t429 24 CANS '799 300 12 CANS t349 24 CANS '6'9 CARDINAL BY THE CASE SOUPS SIZE 10% oz. CASE TOMATO BEANS W/BACON 10% oz. 24 CANS$ 10% oz. VEGETABLE can save ~u money. . • Reyn old.s re turn from t rty • . MIXED Pound FRESH LIKE _Proper insulation Working together is the only way. C M rs. onroy, rs. 10' OFF LABEL ' Ohio Power Company M .------IFARM FRESH PRODUCEI---.;:;;..;;_- BIG SAVINGS ON ALL QUALITY ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS & TV's WILSOlf AUTOGRIPHED WALTER PAYTON FOOTBALL :::: SYRACUSE-A fall Hailo- pledge to the flag. Mrs. An;;:: ween carnival was .set for Hemsley _gave devotions usOct.28at7p.m.att~schooi ingameditationandprayer. when the Syracuse P'i'O met Room count money was recently at the school. raised-to $10 and was won by Decorating the gym will the sixth grade class. By-laws take place that day beginning dr~wn up by a >-peclal comat 10 a.m. and volunteers to m11tee were read and approvassist are needed. It was also ed by the members. It was decided that this year decided that the PTO wiil costwnes will not he judged. serve refreshments for the The ways and means commit- home basketbal~games. Mrs. tee will announce further Joyce Sisson volunteered to plans for the carnival. he the fifth grade cheerleader It was reported that the advisor . teeter totters for the For the program, the playground have been com- Syracuse scouts entertained pleled. Officers' reports were with a skit. The sixth g•·ade given after the Syracuse served refreshments . Brownie 1120 led in thP I BOBACON"" I FRANKIE$ LB-99~ : Halloween carnival set : : SUPERIORS PORK ROAST '• FALL KICK OFF ..._\,ft, 29 Pound \l~ LEAN & MEATY LEAN AND MEATY .." .' were the minister and his two sons, Trey and Clinton, Mack Stewart, Herman Kincaid , Ed Evans, Culeen Van Meter, Flo Gr ue ser, Ciyda Allensworth, Thelma Buyer, Peggy Brickles, Shirley Bwngardner, and Nora Rice . SDCKS • ADMIRAL Pk.tns for tea made Plans for a tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Roberta O'Brien in November were discussed at the recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at horne of Mrs. Jane Walton. Both the Silver Circle and Exemplar degree work will George A. Christy,· Eunice he given at the meeting. M. Christy to J_ames A. Hnstesses will be Mrs. Pellegrino, Gertrude M. Pellegrino, Pl. Lot 49, Middleport, Behan's Add. Chester Water Dist .., Right of Ermalean Johnson, Af- Way, Chester. fidavit, Olive. Bonnie. ' Jean Thomas, Don C. Weese, ~n I. Affidavit, Rutland. Weeae to Tuppers Plains Bonnie Jean Thomas to ·Chester Water Dist., Right of Grace Gardner, Parcels, Way, Sutton. Rutland. Dorothy M. Jenkins to June Roger D. Daniels, MD., Wickersham, Lots, MidHelen R. Daniels, to Tuppers dleport. Plains .Chester Water Dist., June Wickersham to Right of Way, Sutton. Dorothy M. Jenkins, David E. · Steven R. Scott, Sandra K. Jenkins, Lots,. Middleport. Scott to Tuppers Plains MUo B. Hutchison, Betty Chester Water Dist., Right of Ann Hutchison to Martin J . Way, Chester. Broderl~.k. Nancy S. Edson Roush, Mary Roush Broderick, Lot 6, Thos. H. to Tuppers Plains Chester · Crow Sub., Chester. Water Dist., Right of Way, Clarence L. Nichols, Cora Meigs - Sutton. B. Nichols to Blaine Taylor, Pomeroy Health Care Gladys F. Taylor, Lots 4, 5, Corp. to Tuppers Plains Orange, Weatherman Sub. McKinley, Mrs. Ella Mae : Daugherty, Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. ' Nora Rice with Mrs. Bessie ; Ashley as a L'tll"ltributing : hostess. -• SHE COULD WIN A BEAUTIFUL 'Flower for special occasions ' program topic of gardeners Meigs 1 Social Property 1 Calendar Transfers MONDAY APPLE GROVE-United Mrs. Eileen Buck installed Methodist Women of the Ar- the new officers. She read ple Grove Church met Tues- scripture from John 13 and day evening with Mrs. Dallas the group sang "Work for the Hill presiding. Plans were Night is Coming." Mrs. Buck made for a rwrunage sale to read a poem·, "Two Golden "THE MANY - Splentored he held Oct. 17 and 18 at the Days, Yesterday and Tomor- Self" will he the program Letart Fails Community . row." She also read a medita- topic consisting of readings, Center. In conjunction with ti"on from the Upper Room. music, slides and public the rummage there will be An offering was sent to the discussion at the Pomeroy soup and pie for sale. orphan adopted by the group Public Library at 7:30 p.m. Thank you notes were read for Thanksgiving. The birth· Monday. The program is from Mrs. Julia Norris and day of Mrs. Dallas Hill was sponsored by the Washington Mrs. Doily Wolfe for flowers observed, and Mrs. Hill and County Friends of the sent to them . Both were pa- Mrs . Wolfe served Library and the Ohio tients at the Holzer Medical refreshments. A Christian Program in the Humanities. Center. book party will be held at the Speakers will be Carol church annex on Oct. 24. Steinhagen and Steve Blwne of the English department and Wiillam Hartel of the history department of Marietta College. CHESTER PTO Monday 7:30p.m. at school. Program by Meigs County Historical Society. Clark Lees, Karen Blaker Ph.D. superintendent, guest speaker. Babysitting will be maturity is a constant state of provided and refreshmenta The maturity myth becoming? Because we are served. All parents and instill hooked on the maturity terested citizens asked to DEAR DR. BLAKER - I myth. attend. am a young electrical The Dr. Spocks of . MEIGS BAND Boosters, engineer with a wife, two adullhood have written books 7:30 Monday in the band children and a house. Even · lL Transformations" by room. though I have everything I Ro~er Gould, "Passages" by · RACINI!: PTO Monday at c always wanted, my life is not Gail Sheehy and "Shifting 7:30 p.m. All interested completely calm. There are Gears" by George and Nena persons urg ed to allen dstill ups and downs - even a O'Neill -pleading with us to CANDY!iTRIPES meeting crisis now and then. give up our stereotypic' My wife is also upset by this dangerously simplistic view at Veterans Memorial · state of affairs. I think we of maturity. Their message is Hospital cafeteria, 7 p.m. Monday.· Important that aU both hoped that, once we ac- sinking in siQwly. As you aQd your wife han- members attend; new quired the trappings of adulthood, we would "live die the challenges of each members are welcome. new day, remember that is SOUTHERN Valley happily ever after." I feel almost foolish writing the way life is supposed to he. Athletic Assn. meeting, 7:30 Relegate "living happily p.m. Monday at l<yger Creek about this when so many people have such serious pro- ever after" to the' fairy tale High School. blems. But I would like to books where it belongs. Real TUESDAY know if my wife and I are the life is always L'Omplex and exSAIJSBURY PTO, Tuesonly ones who feel citing. day, 7:30 at the the school disheartened and cheated by Write to Dr. Blaker in care with the Meigs County the realities of adult life. or" this newspaper, P.O. Box Historical Society to have the DEAR READER- You are 475, Radio City Station, New program: not alone ! York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of REVIVAL at the Trinity We have all been fooled by mail prohibits personal what has been called the replies, but questions of Christian Assembly Church, maturily myth" into believ· general interest will he Cooivil\e, Tuesday through Sunday with Angel Ping as ing that total satisfaction will discussed in future columns. speaker and Susan Hickman, sellie in once we have such trappings of adulthood as a In 1977, German presenting special singing. s pouse, an education, commandos stormed a Public is invited by Gilbert children, a house and a hijacked airliner in Spencer, pastor. career. CHESTER Council 323, Mogadishu, Somalia, and This myth, perpetuated freed 10 hostages held aboard Daughters of America, throughout our youth by the plane since It had left meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. parents who must have Spain for Frankfurt a day Annual Inspection to be held known better, promises no earlier. Three of the four with members to wear white more crises if we take the • hijackers were killed. ID help with the work. proper steps and follow the AREA Volunteer Fire and rules . A thought for the day: Emergency Assoclatio.n The myth is wrong in im- American hwnorist, artist meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday plying that adolescence is the and writer James Thurber at Ripley, W.Va., fire station. last time we need to ask said it this way,. "Early ID Decals will be available at ourselves the searching ques- rise and early ID bed makes a that meeting . November tions about who and what we male healthy and wealthy meeting to be at new New Haven Fire Station. are. and dead.'' SOUTHERN Local District Adult lives are full of Board of Education meeting, crises. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high At age 32, my neighbor was forced to get a job for the first school, Racine. time. A 4~year-<>ld colleague GROUP TWO of United is considering giving up his Presbyterian Church beloved private.therapy pracTuesday 7:30 p.m. at horn.e of tice to become edilor of a majean Moore. Co-hoatw Is jor professional journal. My THURSDAY husband fulfilled a lifelong ROCK SPRINGS BE'ITER Mildred Bailey. Devotions by dream at 22 when he entered Health Club, Thursday, 1.:15 ·Ruth Woodard. law school with a scholarship p.m. at the home of Mrs. -and knew he had made a Phyllis Skinner. Mrs. Susie . WEDNESDAY mistake after only two weeks. Pullins to have the program, RUMMAGE, Soup and Pie There are family crises, Mrs. Nancy Morris, the consale Tuesday and WedneldaY too. Each is another or- test. Secret pals will he at Letart FallA Commanlty portunity for change and revealed. Grace Episcopal Church Hall from u· a. m. to 4 p. m. growth. · But if that is so, why are we Women, 12:30 Thursday at lj)OIIIOioeil by APPle Grove United M~ Women. so.- reluctant l~ accept that the re<.io~ . the meeting plan.s this week. were made for the members Mrs. Grace.Hilwiey gave li to participate in a project of repOrt on cards and flowers remembering hospitalized and reported ill were Mrs. children at Veterans Carrie Smith, Mrs. Ruth Hospital. Each member was Karr, Mrs. Be1111ie Ashley, asked to take a toy or a L'Olor- Charles Karr, and Wayne ing book and crayons to the Shrimplin. . November meeting, Mrs. McKinley opened the Final plans were made for meeting with group singing serving the Homebuilders the Philalhea song. Mrs. Class banquet, Mrs. Mabel Kathy Erwin gave devotions Walburn thanked the Women using the word, "Faith" as for cards and gifta Jlent to her her topic. There was prayer while she was hospitalized. It by Miss Mildred Hawley. was noted that Mrs. Kathem Cider, coffee and donuts Ervin· will enter the hospital · were served by Mrs. "Durin~ ';';''.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,; 99 FOLGERS REG. DRIP or ELECT. PERK Can APPLE PIE FILLING CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS ':;;· $129 IDEAL PEANUT BARS 10~;~· ~II' Can :t/~ \\OIIIITE OR MONA"RCH THANK YOU TO· ICE PEACH PIE FILLING a • .................o:. ............ s 1 FAYGO POP ........... ~:~"~~ $ 29-oz. ••····sa. ......... ... .. ..... . . .......... C•n . CUT GREEN BEANS, FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS VEG ALL MIXED VEGETABLES. 14-oz. PEAS . PEAS CARROTS. 12 \'z-o.z. SPINACH . FROM NABISCO THANK YOU FRESHLIKE ASSORTED REGULAR FLAVORS 49~ ~ COFFEE VE&ETABLES 1-Lb. Do,.n ~:~- 79c 2 DIET RITE OR OQ RC COLA . oz. BOffiES •1 09 8 16 Plus Deo. FOR 99~ other ~ ~ :5 ~ NU MAID ~ MARGARINE .... ~'!i 59c MINUTE MAl~ . ORANGE JUICE --··· ~~- 99 VAllEY BELL E ANTI· $ FREEZE ...... ~~.~ LIMIT 1 CLIMAOUAIIID . MOTOR OIL ............................. :................. ~" 59c CLIMAGUAIIID WINDIHIILD WASIIEI RUID ---··-··-----··· ..·-----····----·---···;:: 89« :~ ...~~':..~., BORDENS .~.so C ' FdOO STORES Xi{•lll:Jt•l:l .. ~ •• ER · 49 2% MILIC_.~~~.. ~-1 1HOUSEHOLD VALUES 49-0ZBox z 5 ~ 19 "' u u • ~ ~ ~ c ~ 110"(•1 llu• Slor" 00-40-011 tn ~ CAROINAt>ll I SAFEGUARD WttiTE 2BARS 79~ BA. SOAP . FOR .·ioi ~-:~~:~~.~~.~~~~.~. . . . . :!: $1 o• �. 9- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlefJ(Jrt -Pomeroy, 0 ., Munday, Oct. 16, 1978 8- The paily Se~ti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Od. lti, 1978 ' National Business Women's Week itft!Hi October * national• business women's •week• 15-21 The local B & PW Club Is afflllalod with National Federation of Buolnes• and Professiona I Women's Clubs, Inc., and the Ohio Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubS. As a service club, Middleport Business and PrOfessional Women's Club havo as proJects: Hospital Loan Center, with sick room supplies; Scholarllllp Fund for Nurses Training Corps 11 Holzer Hospital; Cooperation In Civic Affairs, Including tilt HNrt Fund Drive for zt Years, and recently they heve taken on lht collecting of funds In lht Middleport area for the Cancer fund and Cystic Fibrosis funds. They heve .supported lht Meigs Memorial Hospital, Girl to Bucktye State, and sponsored WRAP programs ... as well as participating in local parades. · . The Interests Of all ~usiness and prolesolonal women art shared bV the National Federotlon of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. A non-partisan, nonsectarian,• non, profit, self-supporting and self-governing organization. NFBPWC is a represented by approxlmatelv 175,000 working women In the lilly states of our nation, the District of COlumbia, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Tht National Federation is a member of the International Federation Of Business and Professional Women. National Business Women's Week was Hrst cele!araMd April Uth through Und, 1921, with the announcedfurpose of dramatizing tht contributiOns Of women to the business and professional life o the country. Past NaHonal President Lena M. Phillips wrote : "BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK SHOULD STRIKE A RESPONSE FROM THE HEA'RT AND EFFORt OF EVERY LOYAL FEDERATION ... HERE IS A CHANCE TO REVEAL AND TO INTERPRET THE VALUES OF OUR CLUB LIFE AND WORK TO OUR NEIGHBO~S. INDEED, TO ALL CITIZENS OF OUR COMMUNITIES". From these early efforts, National Business Women's WMk has grown to be a nationwide recognition of Business and Professional Women's contribution as citizens today and of the leadership they are providing In tho economy, social, cultural, business and professional life of the United States: Now held during the third full week of October, It is an outstandin9 public relations event, a stimulus to program Interpretation and an aid to membtrshlp'progress, . · . . . · On the loca I scene, Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club was organized in 1946 by the Gallipolis B & PW Club. Tho charger Is dated July 1, 1946, although ihe club was oraanized in Mlv of '46. OF ...contributing to the growth of a nation. The Emblem ••• NIKE Tht Greek goddtu of victor:· traditionally placed on tho prow of a ship is on expression of the Federation movement in the face of preludlco and limitation. The,Nikealso deplcb Individual strength and couroge. TORCH The svmbol Of leadership and wisdom; II signifies our obligation to ligho lhewoy for 111, aild Is an upro..lon of our career advancement program. WARL Represents the staH of Mercury, herald of a new area of opportunltv and equality through health, harmony and po-r. It signifies our HNIIh and During NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK, OCTOBER 15 thru 21, these area banks join SHIP OF COMMERCE Typifies the entrance of women Into business 11 well as our outer communia~tlon with tho world In accomplishing our objectives. II Is ssymbolic of our International Relation Program. in saluting working women who comprise 40% of the employed population 'and contribute to a SCROLL OF LEARNING sound economic structure. We especially salute our local club, Middleport Business & P ro fessio~al Signifies our faith In the future and our obligation to those who follOw. Symbolizes our Public Affairs and Legislative programs. THESE These five (our Women 's Club ano .ts members. W.C. end the inscription 1919 are bound· In a gold circle, signifying unbroken .. UTHE FRIENDLY BANK" E WORKING WITH tOIJ· ·11"'1 A . NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK, OCTOBER 15th THROUGH 21st . SPOTLIGHTS THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF OUR COMMUNITIES' WORKING WOMEN. &b ' WE ESPECIALLY SALUTE THE MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB. DOWNING-CHILDS INS. NEW YORK CLOlHING HOUSE Middleport Pomeroy lHE DAILY SENTINEL OHIO VALLEY PWMBING & HEATING Pomeroy Pomeroy WAID CROSS &SONS TEAFORD REALTY Racine Pomeroy · RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN G&J AUTO PARTS Pomeroy Middleport SMilH NELSON MOTORS MEIGS INN Pomeroy Pomeroy MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK Pomeroy BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester Middleport RAWUNGs:coATS FUNERAL HOME Middleport TWIN CITIES GATEWAY POMEROY FLOWER·SHOP Middleport Pomeroy KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy KARR & VAN lANDT MOTOR SALES Pomeroy VALLEY WMBER .& SUPPLY CO. ~iddleport RACINE FOOD MARKET Racine EWING FUNERAL HOME Pomeroy MARGUERITE'S SHOES Pomeroy ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. Middleport VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL Middleport DALE C. WARNER INS. Pomeroy ,, I DAN TltOM PSON FORD FRANCIS FLORIST Pomeroy SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy EBERSBACH'S HARDWARE Pomeroy MOORE'S Pomeroy FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy MARKV Middleport MEIGS AUTO PARTS Pomeroy ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE Middleport Farmers Bank lllitens ~alional Ba·N< b ................. ·~ • <: ACE HARDWARE Middlepprt ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy MEIGS BRANCH, ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN MEMBER FDIC POMEROY, OHIO DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000.00 Pomeroy $40,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR ·McCWRE'S DAIRY ISLE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ., Middleport LEGAR MONUMENT Pomeroy MIKE SWIGER, STATE FARM INS. Middleport pome1oy rutiC!nd tuppers pla1ns GRAVELY TRAC'TOR SALES Pomeroy DAVIS INSURANCE pomeroy A Home nationa bank Bank Pomeroy CLElAND REALTY the bank of the century established 1872 Pomeroy CHOW'S FAMILY RESTUARANT Pomeroy ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY For Meigs County People \ WERNER RADIO RACINE Middleport VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pomeroy Middleport BNIR CLOTHIERS HOME NATIONAL FDIC · CROSS HARDWARE . ' JEDtlAL DlfOSIJ INSUUNQ COIPOUf!ON· ' Middleport FDIC MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport lfMO.._ DIOOI'' ,....,.. • ..., , heritap house (OUOU I OO ~ BANK RACINE, OHIO Middleport • '!' . �10-The O.lly &mUnel, Mlddle~MJrt·Porneruy, 0., Mondwv . Ot.'l. 18, 1978 Want Ads Tum Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1aWurdl ur Under C~&ah ldoy ldoyl 1.00 1.10 ,.......,.,. Lutl and t'!lllod t'ur Hst Cllori• 1 10 100 1.11 1.10 2.11 3.71 J:M(.'h wurll wtr Uw mlnimwn U """" II l <~nil por wurd por <Illy. Adl runnlifMultwr Uwr1 cullHt'UIJvw cllyo wUI bo charKIKI ol lho I day rot.. 111 nwmury, C11rd ur 111161\kl •nd " OblhUII')' : I l'tMLI prr wurd, p 00 tnillbnwn. CUh In iidvllllL\!. Mubllt Hunw •I• anti V•rd alw ' liN 11'-'etp\wd Cll\b with l'lllh wl\1\ Ul"d.r. 26 ctnt L<lwr.r• lor 111dll c11rii· inllulll N\Unblr In CaN uf The 14111• tint~ I, Tilt Publllthlr ""'rv" tllo rljlit WtMllt ur 1't1Jfl.111111Mdll dntntd ubjocllunt11. Tlw Pub lltlior wlllrwt U. ~W fur murt Uwan unt! lncu~· rvt.ol lnwrtiuu. Pl1ut1t1118H IN WOULIJ Llkt to twpre~u mv thonkt ond oppreciotlon ro \let•ren• Memorial Hospital llr . Lewlt Tell e. Or. lt.N. l'lkent, all tht "ur1t1 and "urttl oldtt M•v . George Oiler . who 'o'ltlted doll)! . all my relotlvtl end lrltndl who sent cords , floWer• and Qlfll and vl1 ittd mt htryone wno proved during my re(ent stav at t~e ho1pita l. May Ood Bleu tach and evtrv one of you 01 ~~hat me. "(>.rt . l~n ~y _(J~n~t ) J~n~ i~ • ·. COUNTNY MOIIlr Homo ~ark . Houlo :t3 . ,,orth of 1-lornerov large loll Call YY2·"hf/r.l , 3 A.NO • RM . fur11l1htd and un· apu . lurn ltt\td 992·5•3•. YWO B~OHOOM kitchen furn hn ed. apt Call b•fore ~ am MAV1AG YY2 · n~~ . 12 ~e 60 MOB I L~ hoi'nt In Moclnt arta qq~ !iYSY . 12 1e 1ion . Judy McGraw GiJN SHOOT . Mo;l~o Gun Club i!very Sundav I pm . factory ct-.~~· pu_n,_o ~lv_. . . . . _ . GUN SHOOT . Haclnl Vo lunlttr f ire L>tpl ~ve ry Soturday tr30 NOTICE WANT·AD HOUn IN 15rodbury 1 cn lld con· t ldtred . no p•tt Heference r• · qulred 5150 per montn . 3UH7S·38a< . ' gun Crafttman Handtaw 9 ' month I . AlterS! 1'.192·1567 . thraaL Homtlltt chain lOW . now Mlllerfoll miter •ow . 12 FOOT I>EL ~.~ ~.,;,,;.. mounted on 1 ton truck . OV).63~5 . ADVERTISING DEADLINES thru Frltl•y I P.M. 0•• dMy brful't! pullllc11tlun Bunllwy 4 PM Frltilly wnen1oon l'or Tueeday, Oot. IT ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol A~rm V mM~mv . Oatoller 17, 1111 Severt! unuaual propolltlon• could lit prtltnlad to you thta coming year. Scrttn 111 care· fully. Look bantllh lhl IUrfiCI bttort committing yourltJI, Thtrt'a ont that looka llfll· clally good tor you. LIIIIA (ltpt. IS.Oot. Ill lutl· n111 condltlont oontlnut to lit extremely complicated. It 11111 po11fbla II would bt bllt to tot1fly avoid thtm today. Find out more 1bout youraell by atndlng tor your oopy ot AatroGroph LtHar. Mtll 50 ctnta tor tach ond a long, ultaddrtlltd, atamptd envelope to Aatro-Graph, P.O. Box 488, RadiO City Station, N.Y . 10018. Bt lUll 10 IPICify blr1h tlgn. ICOIIPIO (Oat. 14-Now. Ill Your wl1111 courtt today 11 to m1k1 compromlttl or oonc11· alone, no matter how dltllcull . Setting tht tXImplt will fliY ott In thtlong run. IAGinAIIIUI (Nov. 11-DIC. 11) Too many outalda lnlluancta will ttop you lrom ao· oompllthlng what nttdt to bt dona today. 11'1 a thame you didn't get thltd of tha Job yeaterday. CAPIIICOIIN (Deo. II.Jan. It) Out to your own 1otlona, you could flnd you11tll In a tight ,1pot today. Venturing Into un· charted territory wa1 your mil- ·: taka. - - NOTICI TO CONTUCTOU ITATI 0' OHIO DI,AIITMINTOI' TUNI'ORTATIDN Noon~it'L'J.'thr<lly ru,.<~~oy . r Tlmt, Tutldly , 1971, tor lm · provtmtnta In : Athens, Gallle, Hocking , MtiQI, Monroe, .Morotn, Noble , VInton and Weanlngton Countlll, Ohio , on 111r1oua locetlona, by removing tx latlng merktra , rtfltctors or atans tt aptclfltd loca tloru tnd In · at1 lllng ntw traffic contro l deviCtl . Tho Ohio Otportmont ol Trtneportotton h trtbv notlflto 111 blddtrl tho! It will affirmatively Insure that In 1nv controct tnttrld Into pursuant to thll ld · vtrt l ument, mlnorttv buslnen tnttrprlsts will be 11tordtd lu ll opportunity to eubmlt bldl In ruponu to t h is lnvltttlon and wil l not be dlscrlmtnottd ogotnll on tho grounds of race, color, or nttlantl origin In con lldtrotton tor on aw1rd " Minimum wage r1t11 for tn II pro(tct nove bun " The dtte Itt for Eoch the coll9'12·7760 . . -- - - - - - - - - blddtr •hleld. 1n111 bt required to flit with h la bid 11 Ctrlllltd ChtCk Or Cllh ltr'l check for en emount equtl to five per cent of his bid, but In no tvtnt mort thon IItty thOUIInd dOIIIrt , or I bond tor "" per ctn't ot hll bid, payeblt to tht Director . Blddtrl mull opply, on tho proper forma, . quellflcetlona et lent tor ten · ·-· - - ~ -· OhiO GAMAGE SALt . Ho"y Yo lloyo . Pltns end IPtc lflcltlons art on flit In •~• Otptrtment of Transportation and the 112b ~ . Main St .. Pomeroy . Tu .... Wed .. Tl1ur1 Oct . 17,1 8 l'tl . Chalrt , bed tp r lng• clothing . k nick -knockl . near olllct ot tnt Olllr lct Doputv right to rtlect lny ond 111 b ids . M~n~"-'"!.• c~~· SAL! . Oct . l b. 17. 9.30 to 3,30. Ono·lourlh mi lo bo~lnd Skato·A·Way. brick houtt on qua lity On lhll day In h~y: UaltedPn•• Iaterul'-1 Today .. Tuttdly' Oct. 17' In 1777, at one of tilt Ifill : lila 2110111 day of lrll with 711o lllrnln8 polnll of lltt Rtvolu· llonll')' War, Brllllh Gtn. · follow. · '111tmoonll bltw- Ill 11111 John BIII'IO)'Ilt IIIIITtlldtrtd ltll forcte to tilt AmtriCIIII at phut and lilt quarter. lll'alola, N.Y. boollau.. 1n 1831, riCIIIIttr' AI anct capone wu Maroury, VIIIUI and Man. conYicltd of Income tas . '111011 born on IIIII clay art evulon In • Qllclf10 court · und., tilt 111n of Ullra. and Mnttnl*l to 11 )'tarl In · Amtrlcan actr11111 Jean prllon. IIIIMI, Juan Ptron btclllll Arthur ll1d Rill Ha)'WOI'tll - - born Oct. 17 - Mill dldltor of Arlllllinl and ran Arthur In 1101 and Mill lilt oounll'J for II )'111'11 until 111 wtt overt~~rown. lfl7wortllln lilt. • 1'167 t al e. • HOUS~ • c 992. 2M2 HOMI::SITU for ealt , 1 acre and up. Middleport. near Rutland . Coll9'12· "~1. ·- - VA-1-'HA. 30 yr. fi nancing, ol1o reflncmclng . Ireland Mortgage . 77 i . State, At~tno , p~ono (6U) . _ • r• • ··-- - - M081l~ ~omo , 2 OAKMONT 1• x 70 , 3 bodr. NI::W TH~H bedroom nomt . rtc room , tirtplact, large dtclc , garage , botemen t, one ond a hall baths . 1-'hont Ltt Conatru(· tlon 992 ·3-tS.t , weekend• l·bi'·U6·q5<o8 . f tv<· iiooM. ,;.~.; -.~d- -.;.;~~ k M W. C•roty, gr. Phone 9U·2111 remodeled , fully carpeted . Mov be , ..n alter 3 pm . Pl1ant 9nJ933. HOUs~- IN -P~;;;o; . · L-;;g~- ·1; . Good candl · LAOY KfNMORE compact w asher and drvtr with 1tock ttond. and grooming all brttdt c~ ~ ''" · 3b1·02q2 o• 3b7·010& . -~~-- · · LOVA B L~ WHITE tnow drift great .. · 3093' - - -- -7.t~ - - . ----- • - - - p - - • - · - - · - - ~ $125 · b9b ·12'17 - ~~onob,. . - - -·------- -- ANTIFREEZE _ J>O_Wtr_!!_0.. ~0!~92·74·~ -- _ 1~77 CADillAC HDORAI>O. Full powtr ond olr. AM·FM .adlo. Futl lnJtctlon . Coli 992·7462 . . . - - - . .. ·- · 1~7H F·1 00 FoMo NGiR pickup - ·- · · - - --------1 PIIOIII "2·2111 t..:==:;.• ~ICKU~ CAM~~R .. ~ ·-~ 3 ~~~ack W. CtrMy, Mgr. 10"• lt .. tlttpt tlx gas electric ref rigerator, furnace , gas range with oven , hood and fan , double tinh , flush toilet , holding tanht , It jacks and other equipment . clean and In excellen t condl· Bon . G.~ . Reuter, Box 066, Pomeroy , OH .t5769 . Pnone CHi VNOHT CAMAMO . q92·5621 or q92.2205 .. 1q75 CHiVHOlrTlM~AlA . 2 door . ·- m 1, Second Slr.,r. ctft \(,i, \.: .~II(, Town & Country Pomaq Landmark truck . h plortr package. P.S., P.ll., auto . front .. 1 r tan , 300 · ,,.J321 $ 4] ( ~ ()II '\,.0 power ond A .C. AM·FM radio, 1~7 5 VlltGIL I. SR. PERMANENT ANTf.fiRIIZI Why PlY IJ,, Full . .q92-2q~1 . . . -. ---- ·-· --- . 25 .000 m'lltt . hcellent condl· lion . q9~ · 7708 or qYl-5671. .. -·- - . . - -- ·-- - - -· 1q70 FOND VAN . cuatom lztd , new paint , Hrtt and whtt ll . --- -- $1700 or boot oil or . 7•7·2396. . -- - - ----- - tlrtt pa i nt . regular pickup truckload . Paul Neale . Rt . :1 . Pomerov . 9n·2•90 . . . -. . ' ' . CUT VOUN own llrtwood . $4 1971 CAMARO, 350, au to ., new ~ and 11500 . 9'12 ·3H5~ . · -- .. · - · -- · · et ll tnt condition . 9~5 · 390 '··-·· · · ' 1~·'11 "'~ 0Ro-sW ,--;~tom~fic , •p~w·., , m~tchanlcal con· dltlon . Good tire• . Law mileoge, Step bumper Trurk ~ ''Ot.fS miles . New brakes and battery . - t"rlted to '"" · 992· 7850 after tpm . \ .. Lit Pomeroy \.tndmtrk eotttn 1 condition your Wlltr • with Co-op wa111 aollentr, Medii UC· IV I. ,NowOnly mlrroro. S27SO . . ' ' ...985·3979. .--' . ' 19',. PINTO • ·•pood, 51 000 - . NFrD A WATFR SUI I tNIIP dillon . 'l'n · 7060 all or Spm . . -·· ·-- ... -- - -·-1975 DATSUN ~ICKU~ . Good con· Good llru . NADA rtloll. Sl52S, loon 19?5. 1'\tklng SH50. .992-52.0. . ' .,. . . ' ......... ... ' 1971 DUSTi N good condlilon . ,700 q92·6101 1975 CHiVY LUV wli~ camper . ~ 100 8U . Of old corn . $2 per bu . 9H5 ·3928 Call bi4-698·7255 . steering , good 11 ACRI!S -M«t or ion,~ badroome, modern blth, Iorge kitchen & dining room, .flrepl•ce, 11veral CALL US FOR ALL YOUR RIAL I!STATI NIIDS. 104W, Mil" Pomeroy H2·22H Alter Heure ca '""·nn CONTACTt 1 Lit ue 1011 your woter .l'ru .!'am~R9 Llndm..-k • """" "2-2111 U ACRES - Nlc1 oldtr hom• of • bedrooma, 2 batha, full baotmtnl, modern kitchen, and garage . ldttl location In good neighborhood . OLD111l40MI - On Rt. 12• hu ••tre lot, • btdroome, blth, nttural gas hat!, city water, end 2 car Jllrlllt. S1.,000. OUT SK IItTS 01' TOWN 3 btclroom .hom• with ltvtl lot , Hu nlct IIIIth, natural gal cenfr~l htotlng, city wator, U -•~•ptd modern kltchtn, 1nd natr IChOOfl. INI.OO down payment and 124.06 per month to thoot who qual fly . LARGI NEW HOMI With 3 nlctslnd bldroome, 2 btlhe; ••ctlltnt family room with llrtpllct tnd lara• plait glan wtndowa and' doora . 2 ctr gtra(lland 1 acre of ltvtl rend . COZY - 2 btclroom home with natural gu htal, city water, IIIIth, garlgt, and ~~~trdtn. Went only 110.000 for t quick atlt. LAND - Loll ot tcrtlat on Stott Routtt, Ohlo River, 1nd In lht country . All IIZH and priCII. Crop In to HI . ARI YOU WANTING TO SILLf CALL 9H·~2f for lilT RISULTS. L. Tltfll'd 0"'"" , lruce T11fol'd lut "· Murphy AIIICiatll 9a.Jack W. ClriiY• ""'" • .. . Rtlidotlat 1nd commor· c111. Cllf lor 11tlmtl1. U Hour Servlct. Any dly, lnyllml. 'hont 91$·1106 JICk Gl"lhlr tl1·310f '·'· ' BORNI~SER~~------~--------~~------------~----------~­ ... AIJD . c.o.sTRADil.TlOtL, / ' Free Eatlmattl Phone 949·2862 or 949-2160 Chtlttr,Ohlo 10·31l·C YOU A LOT, E GOULD lour ordinary words. ARAIEO Ill 0 I DISTAd II KJ - ] 0 1·20·1 mo. I Pd.) I' UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE BMAOFOMO , Auctioneer , Com· pitt• Service . Phone 9.t9-2111187 or 911119·2000 . Nacln1 . Ohio, Crill 8rodlord . . -· --- -···--· -·ELWOOD 80W!RS Saturday's - - -- - - ., ..... Hr~AIN Swttpen , toalttn , Iron• . all t mall oppllanctt . Lawn mower . nex t l o Stolt Highway Gorogt on Routt 7. Phone (til ") 985; Now arrange the circled letters to form the 11urprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. _ "[_I_I_ I_ _ I _ I_ I )" . .,. 1 SMITH MOTORS, INC, 3825 ·-----· -- - ----· SoWING MACHIN! Mopalrt , llr· . . -·- ·- vice. oil maMtl 992·~281111 . Th1 f abr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Salts .and Strvlct. Wtshorptn Sclnors . I'lL ltZ·ZIIt - ph_o ~_9.~:~5!5 or 992· 5232._ !XCAVATING, dozer . ba ck ~oo Hutlond , O~ l o . ~hone 7~2 · 200~ . -- - -·- - . ----- -· Will do roofing , conttructlon . •. v " ~~._,.~ '• by THOMAS JOSEPH -~ I~·J~:~ ALLEYOOP 7•2·2348 . . -- AND- MANTIN ·--HOW~HV ~ ·· -· -~ · co..,otlng uptlc •v•temt dottr . backhoe , dump truck . llmtltone , ;ravel. blacktop povln~ . Nt . 143. ~hone I (614) 6q8-7331 . . .. BATHMOOMS ANI> ~ULLINS pick It up . 9'12·b13• . =.::.:x.c.==~-:--­ TWO YEAR old lri th Sell•r . femo l o. to good home . u Etch - - ----~ %0 "lbe Firat stale" : abbr. z~ SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LimE Mother never loses mone4! &. Service . Phone 992·2,.78. Groctrltt, dry goods . nord· wart, feed , tack shop. Special herb lJ Boser Gavilln Socltty. 992 2592 or '1'12·26J9, iXCAVATING . Complete I -- 171V producer, Fred 18 Prickly KITTENS . 2 yellow ttr lptd . ant white long haired , 1 grey , one yellow and white Houle• tra ined. Mtigl County Humane - SAVE A LOT -- OOWN 1 Bog Z - • glide sScGpe ~ Not cJas. ll :IJO-News 3,4, 6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavet1 20; alfled 5 See tbe sigilli 1 Honey badger 7 Baseball great 8 Curdle t Leading "Thou shalt ~ me thrice" zz Joel Me - r.-""ft'"'.;,..""'''l""zt Engllab lZ Slender 11 Plowing tbe deep %1 Nobel's Zlllllnola city Zl Traubel Ill' Reddy Z8 Otizel! - , Invention %2 Refrlg- French diplomat 0. NIW LISTING- 4 Acrn, meetly ,t fmbtr 1 YHr old 1~x70 Holly park, wllh ltrgt adda room and txPindo, 3 Bdrmt., 1'11 btthl tx · ctllent condition, Iorge deck artt, btaulltul HI· ling, stcludtd on good roa~,. 14,000.00• . Nlw LilTING 1112 etory, 3 bdrma., 50x200 lot, ptr battmtnl, eomt carpeting , lmmtdlalt I)OIIIIIfon . 111,000.00. NIW LISTING V.S . approved, 1'12 atory, 3 bdrma., ct rporl, '12 tcrt ground , flrtpllct, SIOO.OO aown, :10 yra., 9'12 Pet. Int., 1119.•1 month!~ PlY• It you quality. ONLY 115,000.00. NIW LISTING - · In Mldclloporl, dwpltx, new kitchen, ntw htallng, ntw carf)ltlng, 21otehpluu 1966 Skyline mobile omt. ALL FOA 1151-?00.00, MODIRN RANCH - In SyrltUit, 3 bdrma .. g~r•ge, part butmtnl, nlct yard, porch, patio, •xctlltnt condition, tx· celltnt neighborhood . Below lair Ml<T. VALUE $35,100.00. IUI'III NICI- A·Frtmt, 2'12 tern, 3 bdrma ., 1112 bllho, rec. room, tlrtplact, many ltalurn, cl- to town. W .100.00. OUR lALII HAYI IIIN GOOD AND WI STILL HAYI QUALI~IID IUYIRI ~OR ALL TYPU OP I'IIOPIRTY, LilT WITH Ul. HINIIY I, CLILAND IIIALTOII , ••••". 9H.flf1 ' HI·U" Hank, Kathy & L-a Cit land Anoclaloa remodeling , construction and maintenance, gllft .LR o try . Rtftrenct o v olloble . Reasonable l)rlctl . !' hone qq2.51q1 , Just 190~ ~lymout~ Mood Runner , High per· formance 383, 4•tpted. Phone 301111·773·5615 or lngulrt at earner of Center end .ttl'! St ., Mason . WEST --·- - ·--:---:-:-:·-:::--:-FOR SAlE or trade' " ' liborglan boat with motor opd troller. a B ' ~0 ~oust troller . 2 • "'btdr.: 10 good lor camping , Con bt ~een ot .t15 .A Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Nol1b Eaal • • • DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTB- Here's •i '• RUTLAND FURNITURI Ia how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter tlmply atanda for another. In thlo oomple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoolrophea, the length and formation of the worcla ore oil hiats. E•ch doy the code letters ore dill'erent. IIMtiaflll CBYPTOQUOTBS GT BUT MY 130~~ KNOWr5 SURE SURE.IF I A60UT MY oAMI!rLIN6 BELIEVED'THA!t DEBT! SHE:S PROM- I 'DBELI EVE IN TH E TOOlH FAIRY• I SED 10 GIVE YOU 100! EVERY CENT .I. OWE:! BOQB OQ R BT PTB QEKQUR QRRZIJ TBOJN VJEETK B 0 J MPBJEEMSJPAJ UTZNR 0 J I QU JHZQE OQYJ ITNJ . B J N N U .· B O T I Q R Yteltenlay'a Cryploqaole: ·KEEP BUSY DOING AND IJVING ... BECOME COMPLETELY ABSORBED IN THE BUSINESS OF UVING.-RHODA LACHAR l:>ll'lllltiol r...u- SJ!Mii<att, Inc. LOOKY WHAT I GOT FER MV CUSTOMERS, SNUFFY- - SHOPPIN' 15 IN STOCK I GAVE Ml{ BLANKET TO EOC>OI<A, AND I WANT I{OU TO 6ET IT BACK Lll'fiHt lllectlonln Tltt ~lllty· FOR ME ... DON'TCARE HOW DO IT! • . -... ~II 741·1211 ' TALKTO Wendell or Htrll Gratt or O...elmltlt _Pomeroy . '1'12·30b9. EAST • 86 4 3 • 63 +A 7 6 3 • Q85 SOUTH • KQ5 • A Q 10 9 8 +KJl092 Floor Covtrin1 In Stock' Main St. . 10.16-A • 972 • A J 10 • 7 54 • QJ10982 9' and 12' VInyl ---... NORTH • 7643 'qi:; luy whert you can ctmtln and HI whit you're gtltl!11 · - Good Hltctlon• .;.. l'ully etocked. FOR S"L' or lradt: Minor losses; major w.ins • KJ 2 o K 54 Rubber Back Carpet '4.11 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag / 25 Wearing shoes AI Low AI WATIR Will dr illing . Wllliom T. H2·287q, ·-··Grant. .. - - · - .,..-·...,.-- FOR YOUR complttt ~outing · --D - G_E_ 111 · Monday, Od. 16 · --- - eraled 3tlnvltlng 23 Variety word of leUuce ss Franchot zt Docile 25 Between zeta 25 Stnngtben and lbela river •• CARTS NOW I.(O'RE TALKIN' Over Easy 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Calch·22" 6,13: Gunsmoke B; Movie " Planet ol the Apes" 10; ABC News 33. 12:30-News 8; 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3.•. 1 :~News 13. Yetlerday'• Alllwer friends All c~rpel lnltalltcl with 251b. ol dog food . $3.88. 1t no charge. AUiOMoillt! INSUMANC! boon I paddl"' lxptrt nel•llatlon. · cance lled? loti you r optrotorl ll ce n~e? Pnon• CJ92-21 "'!L . ·-..---- -------- - 39 Silas -, Am. pttrlot 40 Exist: Fr. 1t Garb 9~2-5557 . Kltchono -. - ------ - HHVIS THADING ~oil . Pogo,lllo . geslmal 38 Juvenile u Rellounded - remodeled . ceram ic flle , plum· bing, corptnt rv . and general molnttnonct . 13 ytort eM· perlence . 992·3btl5 . . - - - -- --·~·-- 37 Quadra· · 11 Somewhat -- -·-~ - ··-- ACROSS 1 Japanese ship name 1i Fidelity 10 Tovarlch John SLACK 9 month ttandord poodle. Very fritnd lv . Houttbroktn . Al1a. couch to anyone who can . plumbing and heating , No l~b too largt or too 1m oil . !'hone tO, with t h o - 1tO,...- II ovolloblo tor $1.35 poll· rrom .Aimtllt, r:1o tNI ntl.ti•p~~~•. BoJC 3A. Nclwoad. N J. 07&48. indude your name.lddrtll. zlpoodl and rnakeehtcitl pe.yab1810 Nt" f~·t:o::U .... . Itt·. ttltfll.ll (t•t·. ' pa1c1 .. - -- ·- ---- . -·- -·- 1...---------.J,, •'";:' rXCAVATING, doztr , loodor ond botkhoe work · dump truck • and IQ·boyt for hire , will haul fill dir t to soli , lime~tont and grovel. Coli llob or Roger Jtf· fers , day phone 992· 7089, nlghl Jumbles: VOUCH BRAWL ERMINE CAVORT Answer. A bad habit might get a " grlp" on oneA "VICE" --No. YfAH ... 1111\T'S A I<RtS ... AND THAT 1UR8AH --· HE'S FROM TH' FAR EASJ... «'" I ~Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Family Feud 6.13; Love ol Lite 8, 10. 11 55-CBS News 8. House Call 10 . 12 00-Ne)'lscenler 3; News 4,6, 10, America Alive 15; Young & The Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Music 33. 12:3o-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search fo r Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 1:00-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 : ~Days ol Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:oo-Dne Life to Live 6,13. 2 : ~Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; ~lllas Yoga & You 20. 3: 30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10. Dick Cavell 20. 4: 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle ol the Planets 4; Hollywood Squares15; Merv Grllfln 6; Porkv Pta & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4.30o-LIItle Rascals 3; Gilligan's fs . 4,8 ; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15. s·oo-Voyage Ia the Bottom ol the Sea 3, Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. S : ~News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy :zo. 7:oo-cross·WIIs 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 8; ·New• 10; Love, American Style 15; Lock, Stock and Barrel 20; Economically Speaking 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Let's Go To The Races 8; Dating Game 4; Candid Comer a 6 ; Price Is R lghl 10; Donna Fargo 13; TV Honor Society 15, MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33 . · 8·oo-Movle " Lillie Big Man" 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13: Paper Chase 8,10; Soundstage 20; City Report 33 8:3o-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; When the Boat Comes In 33. • 9:00-Three's Company 6,13; Movie " The Great Scout & Cathouse Thursday" 8,1 0; Champions 20. 9:3o-Taxl 6,13; In Performance AI Wolf Trap 33. 10 :00-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20. 10 :30-Llke II ts :ZO; Area Showcase 33. I 2NTYME! " " " .11/lf I· sumer Survival Kit 20. 11 ICREBIK ! (J I FeAAa: • Jack's Septic Tank Service c o, I~ SAY WITMOUT New or R.1111lr GuttaiS and Downspouts ~ THAT SCRAMB~EO WOAD GAME byHenriArnoldandBoblee unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm TURTE ·~ H. L WRITESEL ROOFING ID'it llfl~f.\hl ~ ~ ~~l.!h ..',.. (·· ' 6.25--Concerns & Comments 10. 6:30--Focus on Columbus .t ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3, 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6·55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7,00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:oo-capt. Kangaroo B, 10; Sesame St. 33. 9:00-Merv Grill in 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9 : ~Brady Bunch 8; Family Affol r 10. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,15; My Three Sons 4: Edge of Night 6; All In The Family B, 10; Doling Game 13. 10 : ~Jeopardy 3.~ . 15; Andy Grlllllh 6; Price Is Right B, 10; $20,000 ~yramld 13. 11·00-High Rollers 3 , ~ . 15; Happy Doys 6,13 ; Con· 20; Great Performances 33 --."·•" .,. .... . . ,. ,.... 210 Pomeroy, 1. Mlln "'"'' 0. Cllf9H·7011 l'or l'r1t lltlm~ltl •·21·1mo. (lob HMfllchl 10' Hlth II. ttomtroy 1·2· 1 mo. .- Lola Pauley lrane!' Mtnagtr . POMI!ROY, - - .. - . -. -·-·- - . . -.. Poodltt, Ptk lnge11, Pamtro· nlon , Teacup , Tln l e~ . $35 to • .·..... ' and ditcher. Chculet R. Hot· field , Back Hoe S• rvlce, - ,.;:-;a5o 1550. 1 I ' * 9~2-'IOH. Pupp ln. P~o no , ·m·3093 . .1 ·~'~· ~7.· 3~3.!'.. . - ·- -- - - s.sP~<o GEA-R -bo-; ,~;;;: GOING OUT of Bualnon Salo l notlonol. S:WO . 742·3093. coMdlllon . -- Some recent remode ling. New carptt . Central heating Utility room l=u ll batttnent. 2 par· cnes . Furnl1i11d or unfurnished . 1000 t:T .t ' pipe. Ploln end. Sl fl . ~VN < NHS hcellent -·---- 9~2-7513 . .. -·- - -·--- - ----- -- tlor ter . s~oo. --- --- - - ~ ·!: ~ ...6 ~Y I: ~n@ln_• ·:~~2J.HJ6: . l~b2 CHiVNOLH ~ICKU~ !ruck. ~ -- __________- -- -- -- ··----------· MISING STAM Konntlo . Boordlng -- .... . .. - - -- like now . ldtol lor trollor. TW O AC S located on H:outt t~rn . qn3324 . .. -- Coil biHqH.7255. I NT~MNATIONAL DU$50 dloaol F6R "sAL~ bv ~;~;~~7;;~~ engine. (Broken crank) No . bat~ . 2 ocroo . Old ~t . 33. (6 U I6~8 · 3290 . HDO~AOO !=ARM POH: tole. Hoult. 2 born1 , troller . Lor;• pond. 10 ocrt1 or n ocr•• 7.t2-~5~. outbulldlnga. Ownor being lrlntflrrtd. Prlca $35,000.00. tlon $500 or b11t offer . Phone soddlto. Mulh RIOYtl Albony . """'l OKAY, EA!>Y-· TO THAT '"SU8· WHE'RE DO WE 8A5EMENT"MOXIE r;.O !=ROM 11\ENTIONED.. JF- WE HERE~ CAN FINO IT! -WAS H HAS CO NKED MAYOR "5-HA RK" 60(;(;5 WITH A FL.YINI!i VA$E ! ,.'· •·' EU.IOTT APPUANCE II · Tbe Photo Place ·- ·-··-- · .. · · Unf urnlt hed . Co'mp l etely redecorated 1-J04·b75-1958 for "app~ln tme ~ t ._ . . L.:==:;. ' ------...,.1 .. HOOF HOLLOW Hor1e1 . Ruy . tell · trade or tra in. Ntvw and uud • "- 5n:W51. rHM~~ · s~oROoMt;;;-.ho;.-~~ Mlddlopod : C.a1!_9_!2_:3~!:!:, __ bedroom with horJtthoe klt· chen . large dining room. Sttn at 'l:JY lletch St .. Middleport , Ohio 1~'15 ~ICKU~ . EA!>Y TAKES OUl MOX.IE DURFY- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1971 Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 5·55-Sunrlse Semester 10. 5 : ~5-Farm (Answers tomorrow) THAilrM 12 '1>0. All . 9n·b32J . 1975 CADILlAC appoint monte tor - 11nlor portrolll, we u11 tradl· and por· 1110 tlontt ftolurt""'"'' outdoor trolluro. Colt Ut Today :: WHI~E Printanswarllara: elec tric , furnished , air condl· tloned wo1her and drver. Alto 'J loh tn Horr lt on'o' l llt . Pomeroy Landmark · ~~~ Your Hudqulrfels For: Annstron1 Clrpetln1 . mo Sylvo 1>0•12l8H SNOW TIRES ON SAL I! AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION m6 FOND PINTO Hunobout . h · 'Utili ALMANAC Crow . 9'12-'~51_1 J.o~o~lng~l 1967 fOND - -•• . . - . I ~6H Sta. bO> 12 2 BR SNOW TIRE SAlE BASEM~NT . ~ 1068~M01<122BH s2oo. ?n2ti2b. __ ~ _ . hill . Jean• . good clotht1 . mite. ltemt . .. I 'ti5S Prolrlt Schooner ~hEll BR 19"/:J Moyal Em bony t18xlllll 3 BM 1959 StodO• I 0 2 BR >973 Star 1>0• i' 2 8M FOUR 13 Inch Crogor SS wheelt . Will f •t ford and Chtvroltt . - with ChiPIIr Rtvlltd Codt . Clrtctor . Tht Director rtnrvn tnt. idoy ). R1ck ,.'i 1%5 General b0•12 2 8R Coll9•9·~••9 . . Grotn hou to Crttn nou•• b•l1ind Stott . _Hiyh_w~y _G?r?g~ ~n.Rt.:. 7_ 1_0:~ 5525 . '" 2·2H26. ' . Wagont, other form equip· 19'/7 ACAOrMY dlyl prior to tho datt Itt tor optnlng blda In eccord1nct . " lor CAPTAIN EASY 1970 C ~amp lon bO• 12 2 8N 19"15 Chevrolet heavy duty ' 1 ton b cyl Standard trommlnlon witn topper . Good cond ition. IF YOU novt a 11rvlct to offer . won t to buv or tell somtt~lng , ae look ing for work . . or whatever ' . ' you 'll r•hlt~ultl fo1ttr wlln a Stntlne W.o6'nt Ad. - . ij43·3~ II. rock . THACTOMS , 1970 Amher1t 50•12 2 tiM ~ THH!! In Middleport btlwlln Third I l'o~t1h ltrttl-off Mill Slrtat lUll llthlnd Tony•a Carry CM. 0!1111 ltturday 10·4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. · 1·31·1 mo. 19ib NASHUA IIIII lC b5 3 bedroom 1' , both . underpinning, $1500 and Oll\lmt loon . ~•9 · 26¥3 or truck with Omgho metal groin t'l . 1-'LCASANT. W.VA . bed and collie r'ock e•ten11on Only 18 UOO mil ... Sl1inn 1 Tree · tor So l e~. J0-4 ·ASil· 1630, Leon , l ', ACRC. 12 M 60 mobile homt W•a near DtJ~ter . Q97·5Y58 '' . . . - . . . ~- )is·H HH:~~:~t · - . . luggage ment . ~ WOOD HEAT CHI API 10:,., IN. ~~~NATIO.NAL. 1· 1- • V~ 1970Klrkwood 12•1>0J8H ' • '" on . ~&S MOHIL! HOMI SALES bodr; , ~b;y. ~q2 · 5<bH . Coli 9'12·2 15b. . --. VAMI> SAl~ . Oct H ---. . . QUALITY Days · 1968 Vlllolil" b0• 12 2 IIR 9~S· 330 1. N l g~tt ~HS · " •o. 196• Wlndoor Sl' 10 28H ing junk cart, ICrap Ira~ , bot· terlet and metal• . Rider'• Salvage . SR 121111 . 1-'omeroy. · · · · · -··--·-·- ,Hi&h School SENIORS Wa ' " currently . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 1972 HONDA Sl 350 SSOO. Wind· OLD COINS , pocket "' watcht~ , clan rings wedding bond• . dlamondt . Gold o r tllvlr . Coli N~g'!r ~~m-•I!Y,:. 7~2~ 2~~ __ WANTI:O to bur I to J ocret of lend, priced ow or not to e)(· cttd $500 per acre . Write box 223 , Rutland , Ohio .45715 . ~ !': -- ~ .. IO.f!C 1 Mid· Must be good typlal end know oho'rthond . Ex· portence helpful but not nocon~ry. oood trlnv• btntllll. Wrltt Box 406, Pomeroy , Ohio, giving lull rtiUml. l~!trVIIWI Will be erronged . All replltl strlckiY conlldtntlol. Fo;.,·, ·~;o w~ ~ t CK -up- j~n k ~ut~ - . 'A IIO Trtnlm II On Rtptlr Phol)t 992·5612. cap. Need Office Girl far General Office work. ducts. Top price for standing t aw limber . Call 9Q2 -59bS or ~~n t_ Han_bv_. 1_· 1111~b~ ti~7~ . _ ~- _ OLD 1-'UH:NITutU:. let bo~eet , brau beds Iron beds . de1k1 , etc ., complete nou~tholdl . Write M.O Miller Rt . 1 1 , Pomerov or ' . ' HELP WANTED bidding ~ Jupiter and Saturn. '1111 evanlnl atan 1r1 ~~2 · 2689 . ' MOUNTI::D TMACTO~ •prayer Forma l! Y tractor. Whttll and a111le to bu ild tro ller . t=our ¥."15M 1b 5 truck t ire~ Ilk• n•w form wa go n Grain elevator . --. - . TIMHiN. · ~OMrHOY . . .:.:: .'"....! I I on IINtlnl coat Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:00-News 3.~.6.8,10,13,15; Zoom :ZO. 6:30-N BC News 3,151 ABC News 13; Carl Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy :ZO . 7:00-Cross.WIIs 3; PM Magazine •:Newlywed Game 6,13; Morly Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Almanac :ZO; Know Your Schools 33. 7:30-That Nashville Music 3; Dating Game 4; Muppet Show 6; Match Gmae PM 8; S1.91 Beauty Show 13; Nashville On The Road 15; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:00-Liftle House On The Prairie 3.4, 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 13; Unknown War 6; WKRP In Cln· clnnall B, 10; Evening at Symphony 20; Person to Persn : Selected Interviews 33. B:3G-Operallon Pettlcool 13; People 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:00-NFL Football 6, 13; Mosh 8, 10; Long Search ·E Aut' & Truck Raptlr IXIIII'Itncttncl Aully lnaurtcl PrM lat. ' Call "2·2772 .1·10·1 1no, I Pd.) 5 : ~News6; ·'""' o. lntiOpct.loiOpct. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16,1971 .a --milt off Rl. 7IIY·flllt011 n• 111ward Rutla"", St. lit. flbtrl ' ... \lfVVIIII Thtrmellnaul~tlon dl ep~rt 9~ 9·276J . . All IY114ll of roofing, gulttl'\ I downi(IOUit, 20 Ytarf uparltnct . All work IUtrtnllld. C1ff Tom Hoaklns, Uf· 2UO. Frtt lellmatll. H ·1mo. ~~2 · 27 " , t., ~ICKU~ . ce llen t conditi on with $1 ~50 . 625 Oliver St .. CH ifl WOOD . floltt ma• . diameter 10 · on largest end , $8 50 per ton Bundled tlob , Sb SO per ton Otfh,ered to Ohio Pallet Co . Hl. 2. 1-'omtroy. Pltllon ot thiS work lhlll bo Itt forth In propoul." v•V·200!1. IV"/2 CfjtVHOlH ~ :;~~~H~nb com .• . AQUAIIIUI (Jan. ZO.I'tll. 11) DAVID~ . WE IR Thll It not the diY to btult your OIR!CTOR way through • tlluatlon you 're Rtv . 1·17·,. not ready to handle. II you don't havetht hand, don't play O~ t . 9, 16 the game. PIICII (l'tll. ZO.Mtr.h IG) Combltlvt alluatlona prevail today In 11111 of phllotophy, polltloa or religion. Take Clrt ~~~TIHA~~~~~~:· .not to tread In thtll llllt. JUVINI~I DIVIIION Alllll (Mtrch II·A~rll 11) MilO I COUNTY, OH 10 Ag•n todey you 'll ave to IN THI! MATT::·~~~·~ guard agalntt IOtlng rtlhly In CINDY J . OH~INGI!R, any flnonolol 11tuatlon. Baing A~~I!GI!D NEG~ECTED frugal and prudent II playing ft AND DIPI!NOI!NT CHI~D. tmlrl. ~lOA~ NOTICI TAUIIUI (AprH IO.May Ill ~~~~~~~~~r ~~~.:: ptact ot Splletul or angry actlona made ruldonco ond oddreu wu In llllllttlon today would Sprtnglfold, Ohio ond whou CIUit you additional lruatra· prtttnt addrtll 11 unknown. lion. Bl tht ptlctful cool· you oro htrtby notlllod tnot 1 hted-"'ptrton{.ou ueua~ l art. complolnt wu II ltd In tnt ww Common Pltll Court , GIMINI (Miy !.June l Pa• Juvtnllt Olv lt lon , Mtlgo tltnct It not your long tuft county, Onto , cuo No . 22~97, todly 10 1111 extra careful In by Cynth to Millo ot tho Mtlge utl~g tool• 07 1!1achlntl')', ••· County Wtlflrt Dtportmo~t tlltglng !hot Cindy J . fiiOially II you art PI rlarm Ing I Ohlinger 11 1 neglocttd ond dlttalttlultatk . dtptndtnt cnlld . Tnt com . CANCIII (June 11..1uly Ill Sc· plotnt roqu0111 !hot por . olaf tltuttlont conttnut to bt monont cullody bt grontod . ~A d ld 11 ~trmanent cu1tody mtana touc hY .....ay an cou 111 Y th't tnt poronte , guordlon or IIOUit your lrt. After thl othtr CUIIOGitn mly bl amol!t clear• you'll bt 10rry It pormonontly Gtprlvtd ot oil you bthaved tclarnfully. ' peront11 rights . Tht complolnt 11111t1 tho! LIO (July 11-Aug. H) Maintain com-•urt at Iff tlmll todly you oro tho tolnor ot tt ld ,...... · chiiG , Tnt complolnt will bt for Striking back It tomtont ol· ltnda you might 1111 gre1t tor noorlng bttort tnt tbovo vou7 ego but It'll bt bid tor court on tho 1111 dly ot Oc· our repu'tlltlon tobor, 1971, ot 10 :00 o'clock, · A.M. and you oro roqulrtd to IIIQO (Aut • .....,,, H) Ptr· oppur btforo said Court 11 hape you expect too much ol tnt tlmo ot nurlng . Othtra It you dtmtnd that lhty Wltntlt moy hl1d ond 1111 aotlmm t diattthly on thtlrhprom· ~/c;~~~.~o1~~~ . nte 2th doy ot 1111. 0 1Yl tm • c ance. Monnlng D Wtbstor They'll tulftllthtlr plldgta. Juvon.llt Judgo tNIWI'AI'I~ INTI"""II AIIN.J ly Juntl . Morrie Chlol Dtputy Cltrk ( 101 16, lie '1111 momlna atan are -. ' SERVICE 'J yearling• . I four ytor old. 4751>0 !!0 M·f , prtdtttrm lntd 11 requlrtd by law tnd trt 11t forth In the bid propout ." HIAVV H~NS $.75 . ~hone 09P05ti ' . . . l' HHH H!GISTORHl Sultolk ram" dustrial 1-'lont Molnter,once ex · per lence. Primarily a tolld mechanical background. App ly In person wttk of Oct . 16. lm· pe rl ol ~lectrlc Co .. 3"5 Sycamore St .. Middleport Oh io Colum bu1, Ohio October 31, Auatrollo , 8o• , Boaton , Mo 02102 . .1011 . . ' . . . . - . MAINTiNA.NC! . MUST ~a vo In · ltpllmter2f, 1171 Co~troct II Ito ~till c.. No, 71·1" UNIT'" Cl CONUACT IIOI·OOOIU•l I'MI·0001(1411 UI·OOOI!m Stlltd propo1111 will bt rtctll.ltd tt tht off lct of tht Dlrtclor ol tnt Onto Dtportmtn t ot Trtnl· portttlon, Columbus, Ohio, until 10 : 00 A.M., OhiO St1nd1rd OViHSiAS , Afr ica, South Amer ica. l!urope, etc . Construct ion Sal•• · kn;ln .. rt , Clerical , tiC, $8000 to $50.000 plus hpentet paid for employment Information write: O'o'trteas tmploymtnt , .~ I'AB~E makt~v HOME M•INTENANCE " '•P• Ctlluloalc !wood' lrtkn .• II Tlrtl •· AND No poto . 9•9 1253. WOMK • • i i----· -----"""1' OHIO ry ROOFING · JVC NOCOIViN , 2 JVC spookort , SHA ~ tH H ANI> and blodoa . com· '"n"•' ~· •rock dock prellior wrth ho•• 'Ond 1pror, Maranh turn table . Uted 2 f:OUJ.I B~OJ.IOOM houte In J.lacl ne contact In p1r1on lor slgn•d permlulon . ... . Muffler Sho~ka GNIMOS GOLI>~N . Mod l>oliclouo , 1 flONTLANO ANI::A . 3 bedroom un lurnished modular . $200 per montn lteferenret and depotlt requ ired . 30.. ·2"13 -5:172 . pm at the ir bu ilding In llasho n. -. MOORI'S 0 ~'•· Blown 1-~l.&b,n •-•IM JIM KEESEE . i Ct n own Itt Dtnvtr Ktppll At " Gold•n O~tliclout aJ;~pl el . Fllz· ,.,. • tholvot . potdck Orc~ord . SN b~9 . lattlry. • Matching metaltttp table w ith J lihtlvel . Small stereo and ~ 1u~V· 3 78 5 lnattlllllon Strvlct tod lo combination. Lorge ~h i leo SCHOOL HUS compor . bO ~~oht reo wtth radio combination . pa.,ongor wit h now tlroo Pll. "2-21• Pomeroy, 0 , Hovolv rn.g wrought Iron TV Good condition Con tact Tom L . - -·- ------3-·-15-·t-tc_·_,, sta nd. ~oys ' lln•d c~o. •ize 1 ~ . Monk in at 991·1201. • Glrlt winter coqt , tlz• 1b. Men't dr1n 1h011. tlze 9 FINiWOOI> fOM t ale . $10 per stevl toe. tioys· Thom MeAn pickup.load . Y92-b057 vall lihoet , b ' 1 l) and many Ioehr CORN ~ ICKE H lor oalo. Mat ~ bov• . glrlt', junior' I and Sp•ncer . 9ti5·JH79 , women 1 clcth in; . 992 2'17S , ~o_cl~r~ c~o_k~ g~"-' ~nl_y. __ . TMOUBli WITH wild onlmolo . Ia• . mink . ra coon . oponum . boovor , tiC . Call ~H5 · 3~H• . Will r ~~~· 1 ~~~r'Th;,r~:;.'• ~~~~~:~: ~oolo · MI1Al BOOKCASE bO mobtle horne near OtJCitr . 9'14-58S8 . NO HUNTING or treapan lng on nw property wlthou1 permll· CO~~tMTONE Port wo1her and d1ver . Very good co l'ldit lon , sell 01 ••I Call after 5pm. 992·2yq5 , •' ' 9:3o-Movle "Human Feelings" 3,4, 15; One Day AI A Time 8,10. 10:00-Lou Grant 8, 10; News :ZO; Evening at Sym . phony 33. 10 : 3~rockelt's Victory Gorden 20. • 11 ,oo-News 3.~.8. 10, 15; Dick Covell 20; VIsions 33. 11LJ()--.Jbh.nny Carson 3,~.1! ; Gunamoke 8; Movie "The Agony & the Ectasy" 10. 12,00-News6, 13; 12 ~FBI6 ; News 8; Ironside 13. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,•; 1: ~News 13. TELEVISION VIEWING ... , ~· col>lor Sail Wookt , lnc .. ~ . Moln St .. ~omorov Yn3H91 . HUNMOUGHS nN>t MATIC ac· counting moc~ l no ~hone ..hone ' i --------------------------~----------------------------------~·- ~ ·'• For Tltt ltat J&L ROGER HYSELL • -· p 1 1 T I ' ..,., LOH ONiii Iorge whllt female COM . liMtS fONt . oond . goavtl. dOg 1 brown I blue eve . Hurl .' colclu•• c~lorldo , lor tlllro r, dog load . ond all typ111 ol talt. ~~~~ · I ngham area . Reowrd . V92·1016. Business Services L t 'ur ~t.' 11-The Oa:.y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Oct. 16, 1978 2+ 3t Pass Pass Opening lead : t Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald : " You can afford to lose on the peanuts if you make It back on the bananas.'' Alan : "To be wol1bwhile you must make more on the bananas.'' Oswald : "South ruffs the diamond, enters, dummy with the jack of trwnps, leads a club, finesses his ten and is delighted when West plays the ace . West leads a second diamond which South ruffs also." Alan : "Things are going well but South is far from ~ome . If be plays ace of trumps and a trump to dwruny's kmg he will lose no trump tricks but will be out of trumps. He can finesse East's queen of clubs and~ cash all his clubs but West will discard down to the ace of spades and two good dia· monds and collect the last three tricks." Oswald: "South must lose on the peanuts in order to make hts contract. He just leads a trump to dununy's king, finesses the quee n of clubs and can continue clubs. West gets to ruff in and lead a third diamond which South ruffs with his last trump. He plays the king of spades . West takes the ace, but dummy's deuce of trumps is there to ruff the next diamond and South has scored two tricks (his queen of spades and dummy's de uce of hearts ) for the ruff he gave up." A Hawaiian reader asks what we bid, if anything. No one Is vulnerable. We hold : • 2 ..... IIH5-D • U76543 t AQJ93 ' one The bidding has gone spede-two clubs-two spades. We bid four hearts. We give no guarantee that this is the winnlng action, but it Is likely to be a winning hid. (NE WS PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l (For a copy of JACO'BY MOD· ERN, send S1 to: " Win at Bridge, " ctre of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) ROLL ME OVER TO TH' TERSACKV GOODS, SILAS �. ' i Tax cut bill approved By JOHN F. BARTON · WASHINGTON (UP! )- U your family of four earns $10,000 a year, you'll get a nice - $136 - tax cut next year. But if your family of four earns $25,000, you'll get an even nicer - $249 - cut. That's backwards from the way President Carter wanted the cuts distributed. But the final $18.7 billion tax cut bill passed by Congress in its closing hours Sunday was more palatable to him than some of the earlier versions. The bill is a compromise between the House 's $16.3 billion tax cut and a $29.3 li.llion Senate version the administration criticized as excessive. Aides to Carter said late Sunday night that he will probably sign the measure. The new income tax cuts would partially, but not entirely, offset the big Social Security increases due in January . The bill does not take effect until Jan. 1, which means taxpayers will not feel the impact of the reductions until they file tax returns in early 1980. The measure would give major relief to wealthy investors, cut business taxes and give older homeowners a chance to make a tax-free profit of up to $100,000 on a once-in-a-lifetime sale of their homes. The House gave final congressional approval to the legislation on a 337-38 roll call vote Sunday morning after an overnight session . The Senate had approved the bill an hour earlier by a 72-3 vote. The $18.7 billion tax cut includes a $12.7 billion reduction for individuals, $3.6 billion for businesses, $2.1 billion for investors and $250 milli on in misce llaneous relief. The bill would let homeowners 55 or older make a onetime, tax-free profit of up to $100,000 in the sale of houses they have occupied for three of the previous five years. Th e personal ·exemption would rise from $750 to $1,000 . Tax rates would drOp and tax brackets would be widened, letting individuals earn more money before moving into a higher scale. Investors would realize a $2.1 billion tax break by the bill 's exclusion from regular federal taxes of 60 oercent of capital gains ; that is , profits from the sale of property, stocks , bonds and other assets. The corporate tax rate would be reduced from the current 48 perc-ent to 46 percent in 1979. A current 10 percent investment tax credit would be made permanent and permitted to offset 90 percent of tax liability instead of the current 50 percent. House-Senate negotiators, aware of Carter's threats to veto what he calls inflationary and unfair tax cuts, eliminated two items opposed by !he president : tuition tax credits and indexing or adjusting tax rates to compensate for inflation . A whopping five-year , $165 billion tax cut authored by Sen. Sam Nunn, [).{;a., also was axed because Carter called it inflationary. The bill endorsed Carter's proposal for the imposition of taxes on unemployment benefits for per90ns earning $20,000 a year or more. Political cootributions of up to $100 would no longer be allowed as an itemized deduction, but the tax credit for political contributions would double to $50 for single returns and $100 for joint returns . Carter scores again By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter must be credited with a victory for enactment by the 95th Congress of an energy program whose fate was in doubt for 18 months. But the end result was so patched, compromised, rewritten and amended that few are sure just what be got . Not long after the five-part energy program ran into its first wave of congressional resistance last year, Carter's description of it as the "mora] equivalent of war" had been converted in the capital's back rooms to the "moral equivalent of the Vietnam War." Final passage came after a fmal14-hour Senate filibuster Saturday and after the HARVEST OF VALUES SALE CONTINUES LIVING BEDROOM DINING GIFT W/C FREE Coin-Purse/· Key Ring Our Gift to You ••• Just for Coming In ... FREE GIFT COUPON (Entltlfl bearer to FREE Coin Pur,.) Nam.----------------------------~di~L----------------------- House , by a one-vote margin, adopted a rule Friday night allowing the five-point package to go through as a unit, preventing abandonment of the controversial natural · gas pricing measure . Components of the program include energy , taxes, conservation, utility rate reform, industrial conversion from gas to coal and deregtilation of natural gas prices. " We have declared to ourselves and the world our mtent to control our use of energy and thereby to control our own destiny as a nation ," the president said in reaction . House floor manager Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio; was proud, too. "The bill will reassure own own citizenry, our allies and even perhaps the critics that we can act. " It wasn 'l an easy road to passage - Ashley called it "tortuous" -'- as Congress discarded the president'< $45 billion tax on crude oil, the $20 billion tax on industrial use of oil and gas and $50 billion in taxes on gasoline to discourage use. Eventually, the estimated savings of 4.5 million barrels of oil a day by 1985 were scaled down to between 2 million and 2.5 million barrels. James Flug, head of the ENROU N<M FOR NEW QUARTER STARTING IN DECEMBER College- level diploma courses in a year or less ... Secretarial General office Accoutning & Bus. Management Limited Enrollment We have more job calls than graduates! We do not employ sales represent•tives nor use telephone solicitation . For information or cata log, visit or call 446-2239 soon. SOUTHERN HIUS To be-valid, coupan muot be depOilted by an aduh only. limit one per cuotomer. Offer goad only during 10le. No purchaM neceosory. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Thomas C. Breech, Director 414 2nd Ave. Gallipolis RN0585B Bus. & Professtonal Bldg. "Not iiHiliated with any other school." SENIOR CITIZENS SALE 25% Off Purchase, Just Present Your Golden Buckeye Card When ordering. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAU.EY Contract termination could lead to layoffs -------------------------. Ohio's large~t Area Deaths 1 festival slated 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerol , U.. Mondav. Od . 16. 1978 Energy Action consumer group, said passage marked "a sad day for the American people and the American economy,'' because whatever good was done in the conservation and rate reform portions of the measure was outweighed by deregulating natural gas prices. He said it would cost consumers $50 billion to $60 billion during the next eight years and that the average American will see higher gas bills immediately. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, participated in who filibusters against the legislation during the past two years, said the gasguzzler tax feature was "nothing -a phony" because of Energy Department esti. mates that it wouldn't save much oil at all. He had proposed a flat ban on production of cars that get low mileage. Cardinals (Continued from page I) Sunday's fll'st four ballots was signaled to a crowd of about 300,000 people in St. Peter's Square and millions of television viewers around the world by puffs of black smoke from the 11-foot steel chimney atop the Sistine Chapel. John Paul, the smiling former patriarch of Venice who reigned as pope only 34 days before dying of_a heart attack Sept. 28, was elected oo the fourth ballot in August after just eight hours and 54 minutes of voting. Though conclave election deliberations are top secret, church sources speculated Sunday's four inconclusive votes meant that conservative and moderate blocs of cardinals had been unable to elect one of their own men or settle on a compromise candidate. The church sources pointed out that John paul's election Aug . . 28 was one of the . quickest in 300 Yil8fS and that another one like it should not be expected. But no conclave !his century has lasted more than four days. The church sources said the first round of ballots in the ·conclave were probably a test of strength between conservative cardinals - led by Giuseppe Siri, 72, archbishop of Genoa - and a group of 'more moderate cardinals who follow the general policies of the late Pope Paul VI wbo died Aug. 6. The second group includes such cardinals as Giovanni Colombo, 75, archbishop of Milan, and the so-called "pastoral" candidates Corrado Ursi, 70, archbishop of Naples, and Salvatore Pappalardo, 60, archbishop of Palenno, Sicily. Church sources said Ursi and Pappaltrdo could eventually emerge as compromise candidates along with cardinals Pericle Felici, 67, and Sebastiano Bagglo, 65, both of the Vatican and both conservatives. Still not to be counted out, the sources said, was Cardinal Giovanni BeneW, 57, the powerful former assistant Vatican secretary of state who Is now archbishop of Florence. The cardinals went into the conclave saying it was virtually certain that the church's 455-year tradltloo of an Italian pope would be upheld, but the l!hurch sources said the chances for an noo-ltallan would grow the looger the cooclave lasts. Hadrian VI, a Dutchman who died in 1523, was the last non-Italian pope. ' NELLIE F. LEMLEY WALLACK W. AMBERGEI\ Mrs. Nellie Frances Wallace W- Amberger, 61, Chester , Meigs County's L<!mley, 82, Route I, Port· Veteran Service Officer, died land , died Monday morning this morning at Holzer at Vetera ns Memorial Medical Cent'er. Mr. Am· Hospital. berger was born Feb. 27, 1917, Mrs. Lemley was a son of the late George and daughter of the late James Minnie Holter Amberger. He and America Holsinger was a!Bo preceded in death by Lemley. She was preceded in two brothers and two sisters. death by her first husband, He was a veteran of World Benjamin · Franklin Burns; War II, member of Drew her second husband, Fred Webster Post 39, American Allen · Frizzle, two children, Legion, Chester Methodist three brothers, a sister, a Church and Free and Ac- grandson and a greatcepted Masoqs, Chester. grandson. Mr. Amberger is survived Surviving are her husb;md, by his wife, Margaret Franklin E . Lemley; a Spencer Amberger, one son, daughter, Mrs. Cha~les (lola) William of Chester; one Wilson, . Reedsville ; six daughter , Mrs. Charles grandchildren, 10 great· Caldwell of grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. (Peggy) Columbus; two grand· Iva Stewart, , Minersville; a daughters, Carrie and brother, James White, Wells· Cristina Caldwell of ville, and several nieces and Columbus, and several nieces nephews. Mrs . Lemley was a and nephews. Funeral services will be member of the Stiversville held Wednesday I p.m. at Church. Funeral services will be Ewing Chapel with burial in Pine Grove Cemetery. held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Friends may call at the the Ewing Funeral Home funeral home after 7 p.m . this where friends may call after 10 a .m. Tuesday. Burial will evening . be in Eden Ridge Cemetery. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Edith Watson, · Pomeroy; Timothy Herdman, Pomeroy; Merle Manley, Middleport. Saturday Discharges Barbara Pierce, George Hupp, Avis Lawson, Celia Hite. Sunday Admissions ...!. Charles Landers, Minersville; Arminta Hill, Portland; Carolyn Buckley, West Columbia; Eugene Un· derwood, Tuppers Plains; Gina Arnett, Pomeroy. S~nday Discharges Hiram Pauley, Betty Hanunonds, Ch11ries Knapp, Sara Diddle, Mary Howell, David Durst. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Ocl. 13 Maxine Arnold; Carnot Bavan; Norna Canterbury ; Roher! Chapman ; Jacob Chevalier; Glenna Crisp; Elam Dement; Vivian Ercher; Harriet Exline; Bert Fayne; Toni Gabbert ; Nina George; Donna Heffel!; Bonnie Harrison; Charles Howard; Mrs. Jo,;eph Jones and son; Vivian .J:unes; Mrs, Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - William Stone, Ravenswood; Eldon Vanscoy, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Hollis Brown, Jr ., Gallipolis; Joan McDonald, Cheshire; Mrs. Lonnie Boggs, Gallipolis; Mrs . Emil Gray, Letart; Mrs. Claude Thornton, Leon; Jule Campbell, Point Pleasant; Tanna Pierson, Leon; Mrs. James Mash, Middleport; Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, Middleport; Stella Neal, Point Pleasant; Nancy Kearns, Letart; Mrs. Terry Waugh, Crown City; Lewis Johnson, New Haven; Laurel Rollins, Point Plea~ant; Norma Thomas, Point Pleasant; Cleo Phillips, Syracuse; Donald K_elly, Middleport; Ralph Gtbbs, Letart; Mrs. Lewis Varga, Thurman, 0.; Cecil Morris, Gallipolis; Mrs. Michael Marcum and son, Vinton; Mrs. Homer Blessing, West Columbia; Mrs . Jose Caballero and daughter, Buffalo; Jonathan Dickens, Pomeroy ; .James Gillispie, Pliny; Florence Kinder, Point Pleasant; Edward Roten, Gallipolis Ferry. By SANDRA L. LATIMER Ualled Press Inlft'Utiooal Even if the frost is on the pumpkin, thousands ol people will flock ·to Circleville in central Ohio for the a11111al Pumpkin Show Wednelday through Saturday, the largest . festival in Ohio, 'The festival features a pumpkin pie five feet in diameter and weighing more than 300 pounds. More than 100,000 pounds of pumpkins, squash and gourds will be on display, along with home arts and crafts, baked goods and camed goodB, flower show and art show. Entertainment rilns from until midnight. noon Festivalgoers line the sidewalks for seven parades and sample pumpkinflavored food, including pumpkin burgers, pumpkin ice cream, pumpkin donuts, pumpkin waffles, pumpkin taffy and, not to be f«rgotten, pumpkin pies. Another late October celebration Is the Fall Festival of Leavea at Bainbridge Saturday and Sunday. This festival focuses on the changing colors of the leaves and features folk arts, crafts, music, flea markets, midways, parades and four drive-ityourseU tours. · For an international flavor, it's the International Institute Family Folk Festival at Stambaugh Auditorium in Youngstown Thursday through Sunday. Songs, dances, music, foods, arts and crafts and workshops represent 24 ethnic groups. The Annual Five couples end marriages . In Meigs County commoo pleas court two actioos for divorce were filed, two were granted and ooe marriage was dissolved. Filing foc divorce were Doris Farley, Rt. I, Vinton, against Delmus Farley, Pataskala; Richard E. Phillips, Middleport, against Barbara G. Phillips, Jacksonville, F1a. Ina Catherine Meadows was granted a dlv«rce from Danny Lou Meadows and Peggy J. Phllllps from Matthew J . Phillips. The marriage of Argyle Uoyd Deeter an(j Fl«rence Eloise Deeter was dissolved. Folk Festival gala will be part of Friday's agenda. The Fifth Aruauil Bazaar and Auction will be held . Friday and Saturday at · Toledo's Southwyck Mall. Quilts and other handmade items will be on dulplay and crafts will be demonstrated. The auction will Qe held' Saturday at II am. Craftspersons demoostate their skilled at the Harvest Fest! val Sllturday and · Sunday at Hale Farm 'and VIllage near There will abo be old-time music, apple butter making, elder and pwnpkin pie. Tours of the farm and village will be available. For those who enjoy the outof-doors, weekend camping programs are planned at a couple of state , parks. .. Tours and hllres to natural • andhistorlcpolntsoflnterest, : potluck dinners and • cam[iires are on the agenda ; for the Fall Campout at : Cowan Lake State Park at ' Clarksville and at the : Harvest Mooo Campout at : Pike Lake State Park at · Morgaatown. · An Ohio Camping Rally will . be held at the\ Hlllbrook · Recreation Area in Ottawa : Friday through Sunday. . A special tour of the Cedar · Bog State Park Mem«rial : near Urbana will begin at I ; p.m. No reservations are -~ necessary. . The All-American Quarter · HorBe Congress, which began '; Saturday,at the Ohio State : Fairgrounds wraps up •· Sunday. . Akron. Luncheon program ,,• scheduled • The Meigs HumanResource Council will present' a luncheon program Tuesday, October 17, featuring five new community resources. Included In the brief· presentations will be Ellen Bell, new Pomeroy librarian; McLain, new Bonnie education - . prevention specialist with the Alternatives program; Carol Tannehill, new well child nurse; new Meigs county school psychologist Sandy Jackson; and Martha Graves, who is bringing energy to the area of urunet child care needs in Meigs. The public is invited to · attend the ·monthly meetings at noon ·at the Meigs IM. Arthur Kisor and daughter; Richard Lawhorn; Clara McMaster; Wili>;~m Mulhns ; Vtolet Nunnery; Marian Preston; Carol Pugh; Ellison MEETS WEDNE:SDAY R<lgland; Mrs. Robert RedRACINE - The Southern mond and son; Floyd Riffle; Two vehicles were Junior High School PTO will Linda Rtffle; George Robert; damaged and one driver was meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Frank Samatowitz and cited to mayor's court as the son; Bertha Snyder; Herman result of an accident at the at the school. All parents of Sprague; Mildred Stevens ; intersection of Walnut and junior high students are Rhett Stidham; . Maxine North Second Sts. in Mid· asked to attend. ATHENS Tabur; Gloria Tribble; Mrs. dleport at 8:31 a.m. Monday. LIVESTOCK SALES· HArold Wheatcraft and son; Police said a pickup truck APPEAL REJECTED Salunl•y,Oct. 14, " 78 Sandra Yates . driven by Juris ·Senselds, 28, WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Feeder Sleers («ll-800 lbs.) Births, Oct.13 Athens, struck the rear of a Supreme Court today turned choice 53.50-47.76, good 31.50Mr. and Mrs. Herman car drtven by Glenn Enslen, down an appeal by Skokie, 53, Feeder Heifers (400-700 lbs.)50.50-60.50, good 33.50-50, J r. Middlepo rt · Koby, daughter, Gallipolis. Dl., officials who argued they Feeder Bulls (.00-800 lbs 1) Discharges, Ocl. 14 The Enslen vehicle was could lawfully prohibit a Nazi choice 50.50-49, good -40-50. Thelma Blankenship ; stopped at the traffic light. demonstration in the village Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 Joseph Bryant,· Landon Senselds was cited on an where many Jewish sur- lbs . ) 41 · 49. 10 ; Slaughte·r , Cows, utilities 36-41, canners Burnett; Margaret Coast ; assured clear distance vivors of World War II live. and cutters 32-37.75. It let stand aU. S. ·appeals Veals (choice and prime) Ferne Davts; Chad Duncan ; charge. Elsie Farley; Lenore court ruling that tbree or- 51-67 .50, Baby Calves (by lhe head l 26-64. , Flowers; Carl Gardne, Jr.; SEEK UCENSE dinances adopted by the Hogs (No. 1, barrows and Hazel Guess; Gail Hart; A marriage license was village board last year to gills, 200-230 ibs .) 51-52.20, Elizabeth Hobsteptcr; issued to James Nelson prevent a threatened Sows 35-~.50. Boars 37.50-48, Rebecca James; Ayward , Morris, 23, Pomeroy, and demonstration violated the Pl~s (by the head.) 15-42.50. Jones ; Virgil Justice; Mason ·~T~on:y~a~J~o~w:~se:·~·~1~8~,:P~om:ero:y~·-N:aZI:·s~·~~:.:to:,!free~.:=~-~eed;:;;e~r..:L:a~m~bs:.;5~4-;59~._., Kennedy; Vickie Kimbler ; _ Jessamine Lyons ; Ruth Musser; Michael Nibert; Sandra Parsons; Linda Roe; Eveline Chamblin; Daryle Sheets; Mrs. Dana Smith aQd son; IA>is SMtih; Doris SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Stapleton; Michael Stone; Goldie Terry; Lilian Thornsin : Jack VanL'C; Floyd Walker ; Richard Wamsley, Jr; Bobby Watson. Alan Wi!liams. Births, Oct: H Mr. and Mrs. MArlin Potts, son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells, son, EWington . THERMAL TOP Discharges, Ocl.15 A comfortable blend of cotton and polyester Is extra warm Donna Beard; James and resists shrinkage. Broyles; Effie Buskirk; Roy Double-ply Mck for added strength. Tollcired to keep Its shape ·and retain fit. Chamberlin; Steve Deeter; Cut generously to avoid roll-up. . Robert Enyart; Mrs. Paul Deep thermal pockets to keep In warm air, keep out the cold. Fife and son; Virginia Hindy ; Mrs . Gregory Hoffffilln and THERMAL DRAWERS daughter; Rhonda Jarvis ; A comf..-table blend of colton and polyester Is extra warm, Patricia Jewett ; Mark and reslsls shrinkage. Convenient self-cloolng fly . Johnson; Melissa Johnson; Heat resistant camfortable elaotlc waistband. Dawn Knepper; Mary Double fabric In fly and crotch for mortabsorbency · ld Lambert; Lewis Louis Lee; Deep thermal pockels to keep In warm air, keep fhe co · Mrs. Danny McNeal and son; Brenda Miller; Gregory Miller; Ruby Mullins; Mrs. Choose Regular or Deluxe.' All sizes Including Michael Powell. and son; Big Man _and Tall Man sizes. Nancy R1chards; Donald Roush; Linda Smith; Mrs. John Stevens and son; Also Boys Hanes Underwear Charlotte Thomas; Dewey Whit• . Jr. Births, Oct. 15 Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, son, Oak Hili. Mr. and Mrs . Mitchell m<·il. dau~htm·. Wellstnn Driver Cited after mishap ELBERFELDS MEN'S Hanes® THERMAL UNDERWEAR out j n" ~herlnal By JOHN T. KADY . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Three large utilities pllin to terminate contracts for nearly three million tons of coal from the Con.lolldation Coal Co., threatening the jobs of hundreds .of Ohio miners and costing Consol about $75 million , UP! has learned. The utilities are Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., Detroit Edison and a utility in Michigan which was not named. The three million tons is nearly hall of Consol's production in Ohio. " Cleveland Electric Illuminating has advised us it is reducing its coal contract with us by 100,000 tons this year," a Con90! spokesman told UP!. "It is being done so .they can stockpile low sulfur coal to meet the compliance deadline for Environmental Protection Agency sulfur dioxide regulations. "They have indicated it will be ·replaced by low •ulfur rnnl j Elberfelds In Pom from other areas of the country ,"Southern West Virginia and 1 eastern Kentucky," sa id lhe spokesman. ·:The cutback will be 100,000 tons in 1978; 400,000 in 1979 and in 1980will total a full1.6 million ," said the spokesman. The remainder of the cutback will be made up by Detroit Edison which will terminate contracts for LIS million a year and by the other Michigan utility, which says it intends to cutback on 450,000tonsof Ohio coal a year. " In the last two weeks we have received either written or verbal indications that approximately three million tons of southestem Ohio coal will be down lhe drain by 1980," said the spokesman. . Con!!Ol has four deep mines and six surface mines in eastern Ohio and the spokesman said it did not know in which lype nf e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 17, 1978 mines the cutbacks in the work force will be made . The firm employs about 2,000 persons in the Buckeye State with an amual payroll of almost $39 million with a nother $.15 milhon in supply purchases. "That's bad, that's real bad," said John Guzek , president of Distr ict 6 of the United Mine Workers Union with headquarters in Dilles Bottom, Ohio. "The EPA is going to put us out of business . I don 't know what else to say." The U.S. EPA last summer held hearings in St. Clairsville and Cleveland to determine the economic impact on Ohio if coal users are forced to sWitch to iow-suUur coal or install expensive anti-pollution equipment because of EPA pollution regulations. U the economic impact is to be severe, as the EPA has acknowledged it would he, then President Cart-. ran take • at y action to alleviate U!e situation . " I think the ultlities should at least wait until President Carter makes his deciswn," said Guzek. " I don't think lhey should be cutting back until he makes the decision to see which way we will go." Mea nwhile, the Supreme Court Monday rejected challenges to a suUur-dioxide poilution..,ontrol pian imposed in Ohio by the Environmental Protection Agency. The justices let stand a 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling upholding the pian, as well as a controversial computer model on which it bases emission limit.s. The plan for limiting pollution from Ohio's high s ulfur coni was adopted m 1976 and attac ked by 32 companies, including electric uhhties. • enttne Fil'teen Cents Vol. 2!1. No. 12!1 Meigs board increases student credit hours BY BOB HOEFLICH Beginning with this year's Freshman class, students at Meigs High School will have more work ahead of them to complete graduation requirements as a result of action taken at Monday's regular meeting of the Meigs Local School Board of Education. The board voted unanimously to increase the number of credits required for graduation from 17 to 20 hours. Discussing the recommendation with the board were high school principal James Diehl and Tim Fisher, a guidance counselor at the school. They stated that the additional requirements will provide more motivation for students and will cut down the number of ·study hails offered. Electives must be added to the curriculum, however. It was pointed out that there are some classes now which could easily tolerate more students. Dan 'Morris, director of curriculum, also recommended the requiremenl· lncr<>ase. · •· • · A letter from the Southern Local School Board of Education was read stating that district is unable to make full payment of $13,000 in tuition for voca tiona! students due to financial problems. The board indicated it would like to pay the Meigs board, $1 ,000 a month until January and then pay the balance. • However, the Meigs board indicated that it, too, is in a financial bind and agreed to ask the Southern board to make the full payment before January. COMPLAINTS AIRED Two parents appeared before the board expressing their displeasure over !E ' situations with their children. One father said that his daughter was suspended for 10 days for fighting with another girf. He said the other girl had provoked the fight and that the girl had had several other fights and he felt his daughter was too severely punished for defending herself. However, it was pointed out that a hearing before Supt. Charles Dowler is to be held in the incident. A mother appeared before the board complaining that her daughter was suspended from riding on a school bus for five days for fighting and charged that last year a high school student had struck her daughter and was given only a warning, but was not suspended. She said she felt rules should be the same for all level students and that her (laughter had been in no difficulty before. However, Dwight Goins,. assistant administrator, stated 8afety on the buses is important and reported that in the particular incident, the ..driveritad to stop-the vehicle and physically separate the two girls thereby threatening the safety of other students on the bus . He also stated suspension penalty should be invoked for a first offense. The mother also protested that her daughter is having difficulty with Algebra in the junior high school and that she had requested that her daughter be allowed to transfer over to regular math since she appears unable to handle the Algebra. Junior high principal John Mora said the student in question is not failing Algebra and that allowing her to change over would open the door for other students to make changes. This would be The World Today ~-----------------Russian roulette fatal . FORT WORTH, Texas (UP!) - Police say a Southwest High School student found dead of a gunshot wound in the head apparently was playing Russian roulette. Authorities Monday said the victim, wbose identity was not released, was skipping class with another student and sitting in a car parked near the school', waiting to be joined by other boys. The youth apparently found a loaded gun in the glove compartment of the car and shot himseU in the head while playing Russian roulette, authorities said. a problem because the junior high does not offer a wide variety of courses. It was decided to hold a conference with Mora, the teacher, the student and the mother to decide what steps should be taken. The mother charged that keeping the girl in the Algebra course will "lock her in, [or the entire year. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, board member, commented that while students should be encouraged to do their best work, she also felt that it IS a mistake to " lock a student in ." Richard Rupe, a parent, also appeared before the board urging it to seek a gymnastics coach for g1rls and to provide better track facilities. The board mdlcated it has been unable to secure a gymnastics coach . However, Principal Diehl indicated there is one prospect at the present time and he will look into that. The board discussed the track fa cilities and asked Diehl to look into that situat wn. Principal Mora sa1d a junior high school girls basketball coach is also still needed . OTHER BUSINESS The board approved minor fund transfers and d1scussed in executive session leasing the Rutland gymnasium to Rutland village. -Thomas William Kennedy was accepted as a tuition student and Patricia Asbeck and Donald Salmons were a dded to the s ubstitute teachers list. The resigna lion of R<llph Stone as a bus drlver was accepted and . hired as a regular driver was Pam Ogdin. Melvin Duff was named a substitute bus driver (Continued on page 10) Bloodmobile nets--48 units Forty-eight units of blood were collected Monday at the October visit of the Hun· tington Regional Blood· mobile . Twenty-five replacements were made and four persons were deferred. Joining the six:gallon club was William Radford. Robert W. Crow was a first time donor. The medical staff was composed of Dr. L. D. Telle and Dr. E . S. Villaneuva and Mrs. Fern dora Story, RN. The Child Conse rvation League had charge of the canteen. Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Mace! Barton, Helen Pickens, Grace Drake, Joyce Hoback, Erma Roush and Vernon Nease. Paul Sinart, /Neva Simms, Betty Christopherson, Grace Turner and Bernadina Meier of the Retired Seni or Volunteer Program also assisted. Donations were made by Quality Print Shop, Meigs Local School, The Daily Sentinel, The Athens Mes~enger, Pomeroy ER Squad and Ve\erans Memorial Hospital. Donors were: Pomeroy Jeffrey Hilleary, Janet Ambrose, Harten Wehrung, Mary L. Starcher, Billy J . Spencer, Ada Nease, Patricia Imboden, Patricia Vaughan, Pamela J. Vaughan, Kathleen Wells , George Harris, Mae Young, Homer G. Baxter, Stacie Arnold, Dorothy J. Oliver, Virgil Windon , Howard P . Logan, William M. Radford, Sally J . Pi erce, Gerald Rough(, Sheila J . Taylor and Marvin E. Taylor . Syracuse - Larraine M. Cundiff, Richard Ash, Robert W. Crow and Kathy Cuntings. Cheshire - Charles W. Searles. Reedsvtlle - Richard S. Barton, Mane Probert, Mace! Barton and John Rice. Gallipolis- James E. Stlk. Middleport - Patricia L. Craig, Martha J . Hackett, Roger Morgan, Mark Smith , Sarah J . Fowler, Debra J. Carder, and Freda Durham. Rutland Donna M. Davidson . Racine - Donna Hill , Esther B. Smith, Rev. David C. Harri s, Debra K. Holsinger , William M. Hoback, Marvin T. Hill and Debbie Davis. Minersville - Edwin Ash, Marcia Arnold, Virginia L. Davis and Carolyn A. Charles. American, Russian share prize GRAND CHAMPION - The Meigs High School Flag Corps was judged grand champion corps of all bands taking part in competition held Saturday in Columbus . Making up the prize winning group are, starting at the bottom of the " E" formation at the left and moving clock::·:·:·:;.;.;:::;:·:::·:::::·::.·:·:·:·:::::::·: :·:·:·:::::-:·:·:·:::·:·:·· EXTENDED FORECAST Th~rsda y throu g h Saturday, fair and cool through the period, with highs in the 50s aud lows in the 30s. .;:·:::·.::::·:·::::.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·. BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monday night named Betty Baronick to fill the unexpired t erm of former councilman Jim Neutzling . Neutzii ng had resigned earlier . By a 4-1 vote, council approved the first reading on an ordinance tha t im:reases CHARLESTON , W.Va . . cable TV rates. Larry (UP!) - An $l1.6 million Wehrung opposed the motion. contract was awa rded Paul Ger ard of PomTView Monday by the West Virginia Cable met with counc1i for the Department of Highways to second t ime r egardmg the Bristol Steel and Iron Works new $1 per month ra te mto build the Ravenswood crease, a raise from $6 to $7 Bridge on the Ohio River. whlle senior citizens and The contract to lhe Bristol, disabled persons will be inVa. company calls for a 2,71(}. creased from $4 .50 to $5.25. foot bridge on W.Va. 56, With the increase in rates linking Jackson County in residents will be offered a West Virginia with Meigs home hox office chaMel and County in Ohio a Christian broadcasting The firm will use . 11.3 chaMei. Both channels will million pounds of structural offer 24-hour service . When . steel, 522 ,000 pounds of the change is made , Chamel reinforcing steel and 2,550 4 will be dropped and 5 and 13 cubic yards of coocrete. will be combined. Welded plate girders will Meeting w1th council was be used on West Virginia 's 82Mae Mayle rega rdi ng o foot approach span and on parking zone from Liberty Ohio's six approach spans, Cafe to Simon's Gift Shop. totaling 904 feet . Trusses to She stated that the no parkmg be used on the lhree main zone was hurting her river spans ' will total 1,724 bu sine ss. Ma yor Clarence feet. Andrews and co uncil ex- Bridge contract awarded CLEVELAND (UP!) -Officials of the Ohio Deparbnent of Na~ural Resources and Cleveland Metroparks are studying the mysterious killing of hundreds of fish in the Rocky River on . "There was something in the water that got to the giU -atructure of the fish ," said James JohnSon, cllief Metroparks ranger. "It was like a paralysis and they were not able to take in oxygen." New surgiCBI technique found Coosr• ' . plained act10n taken was necessary becau se of vandalism in the area. Mrs. Mayle asked ifa s1gn could be placed in the area stating that parking was allowed after 6 p.m. Council stated it could not at this time, change its action until a longer study is made of the s it uation and until t hey receive activity reports from the police department. It was also suggested council hire an add itional polic e office r . Council noted that it could not afford another officer. A letter from Fred Crow, Village Solicitor, was read by Jane Walton , clerk. The letter stated that Charles Legar, fire chief, had indicated there are several unsightly .buildings thai should be torn down and removed . The letter a!Bo stated that at one time there were individuals who would do such work without any charge excepl to retain the ma terials. Now it appears there is no one who wants to do this work free of charge . The letter further asked the village appropriate monies for removal of buildings . Harold Brown, councilman, stated the project was in· eluded in a grant that was turned down. Council at this time does not have funds to undertake such a project. It was suggested that Legar submit a list of t he house buil dings and estimat ed costs. Crow also submitted a letter regarding payment for plastic to cover windows at the senior high budding. The Pomeroy Jaycees would do the labor. Council voted to purchase the plasti c not exceeding $50. Council, in other ~ business, discussed an ordinance prohibitirfg erection of new signs or billboards along the Fish killings under study SAN FRANCISal (UP!) -A Texaa professor said today improved SID'glcal techniques make it possible for a woman wbo has undergone a mastectomy to be provided with a natural-lool!lng breast- not just "a .mound that will fill a brUIIIere." . • Dr. Thomas A. C1'1111in, clinical professor of plastic slu-gery al the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, said in a repcrt prepared f«r delivery to the 64th annual Clinical of the American College of Surgeons that the new methods enabled doctors to reconstruct the breast with a nipple-areola complex. . 1 Brenda Foster, Patti Mitchell , Carrie Bearhs. Carlo Snuth , Kathy Quivey, Sue Taylor, i.JJrra Wisecup, Jan Bet.zing, Becky Dorst, Mnrgo Marti n. Angela Kennedy. Sheila Horky, a nd Kell ee Rought. First reading held, council person named STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UP!) - Arno A. Penzias and Robert 'W. Wilson of the United States and PiOtr Leontevitch Kapitsa of the Soviet Union today won the Nobel Prize for Physics, the SWedish Academy announced. Kapltsa was awarded half the $165,000 prize, with the two Americans sharing the other half. Sunday. Wlse are: Jam1e Sisson, Anita Musser Lori Faulkner, ·W eather FLAG PRESENTED - District RepresentatiVe Ron James, Meigs cotinty Sheriff Jan!es Proffitt, and Verne Riffe, Speaker of the Ohio house of Representatives presenting an Ohio state flag to the fifth grade class at the Tuppers Plains Elementary Schoof, Monday afternoon . Clear and cool tonight, with sca ttered fr ost and lows in the mid 30s. Sunny and warmer Wednesday, highs in the low or mid 60s. Probability of precipitahon is zero tonight and Wednesday. so utherly side of Main Street in Pomeroy from Minersville to the west rorporation line of the vtllage. The ordinance declares it to be a nuisance a nd provides penalties for viulatiun of the ordinance. Territ ory excl uded is from Crow 's to the Middleport co rporation it was indicated. Council took no action on the 1)rd1nance until they discuss it furt her with their village SH]l('Jtor Mayo!' Clarence Andrews tnld rounc1l he had been co nta cted by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman regarding submission of a joint application for a federa l housing grant with Houe.ing Ur ban Development. Council agreed lo consider th e proposal. Council agoin requested a month ly report from the Board of Public Affairs. Larr~· Wehn.ing , coun ~ ci lman, commented that they had ap pro pri ated an ad· ditionai $10,000 for water improvement. Since t hat time they have heard nothmg from the water board. Bill Young, councibnan, s u ggested that additional pa1·king meters be placed on Court Street bet ween the Amy Kings and Jones' lot and the side entrance to the Blue a nd Grey . Council agreed to look mto the possibility of addmg additional meters. Wehrung stated that he would like to set up a street committ ee meeting Wed· nesday at 6:30 p.m. He also stated that traffic at the bridge was still a problem. We hrung s uggested a meetmg be set-up with some employees at 1301 and Phillip Sporn and Mason County a uthorities . Mayor Andrews stated that a li has been done that can be to correct lhe situation. It was suggested that inquiry be made for a manual control at the light on the Pomeroy side of the bridge. Mayor Andrews is to make the necessary contacts. Council also gave Mayor Andrews authority to secure tar to patch holes on the parking lots. Council renewed a taxi license for Anthony Cardello and approved the (Continued on page 10) � 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 16, 1978 amberger burns frizzle lemley