http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fdc08adf23b0734862602ecc5ba4cfd7.pdf befc3c33d42d64894f32b0b635e89655 PDF Text Text . ' 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) �2-The Daly Sentmel Muldleport Pumeroy 0 Tue..Wv Ot'l 17 1978 Ill WASHIIIGTOII Martha Angle and Robert Walters Dems accept 'indexing' Jly Martha Angle aad Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEA) Imitation may be the Sincerest fonn of flattery but there are llffies when the compliment Is a I tile hard to take Consider for example what has been happenmg to the Grand Old Party this year on the 'lwm Issues of Inflation and taxes For most of the last decade Republicans on Capitol Hill and elsewhere have been vigorously denouncing both lnflat on and h gh taxes only to see their warnings Ignored by the public and their programs Ignominiously defeated by the maJor ty Democrats Now that the voters have finally aroused who do you suppose Is reap1ng the benefit' The Democrats that s who and they are doing so 1n large part by shamelessly plagiarizing great chunks of heretofore Republican economic doctrme The tax b11l now nearmg enactment m Congress could ~aslly have been wr tten by al) all Republican cast but I!Ven 11 pales m companson to recommendallons contamed In a forthcom ng report of the J om I Econonuc Committee • The JEC Is comprised of 12 Democrats and 8 Republi cans drawn equally from the House and Senate Although It has no legJSiauve JUrisdiction Its econorruc analyses carry cons derable we1ght With Congress as a whole And the JEC with the approval of Its Democratic majonty 1s about to come out In favor of mflation-prooflng the tax system by of all thmgs mdexmg There IS nothmg mtellectually disgraceful about Index lng On the whole t s an emmently sensible notion that should have been ncorporated Into the tax structure years ago But until now 11 has been the pr1vate preserve of the Republican Party scorned and feared by Democrats especially 1 berals The details of mdexmg sound compllcaled to a layman IIIII the results are srmple enough With an indexed tax system wage-earners businessmen Investors and small savers would pay mcome or capital gams taxes only on realmcreases not nommal gains due solely to Inflation Under the current system a worker who wins an 8 percent pay mcrease this year will see his entire wage gatn wiped out by mflatJon But he may nonethel- wmd up paymg more m mcome taxes because his nominal Increase has shoved him mto a higher tax bracket A saver eal'lllllll f percent Interest on a passbook savm1:1s account will Rtually lose ground because inflation will eat away his entire gam and then some yet he will bave to pay taxes on the mterest he earns - adding maull to Injury Indexing as outlined m the soon-to-be-published JEC report would elumnate such distortions and Inequities by wldemng bracketlrm1ts exemptions standard deductions llild tax credits at a rate equal to the rise tn the Consumer Price Index the precedmg year A •age-earner wouuld then pay h1gher taxes only on the portion rl his pay Increase wh ch exceeded the Inflation rate One reason liberals have opposed Indexing tn the past Is that the federal government rece1ves an Inflation dividend 1111der the exJSI ng system with revenues rlstng faster than real growth In the economy But Congress never lets the dividend grow too big When It gets out of hand as It IS now Congress steP-' In to vote a lnajor tax reduction so that the government s slulre of the total econonuc pie remains roughly the same Unfortunately these periodic taz reductions do not always provide rel110f when It IS most needed and never rorre<:t all of the Inequities Inflation creates In the tax system The small saver w1th the passbook account for eaample will get no help from this year s tax cut legJSiabon The real reason Congress tn general and the Democrats In particular have been so resistant to Indexing In the past lo thalli would remove the necessity - and opportunity for penodic tax reductions for which they can claim llolitical credit With Inflation now the cruelest tax of all ltl.t Is no longer an acceptable excuse If the JEC report is lillY clue the Democrats may finally recogniZe that fact HEALTH lawrence E lamb M D Dt feahnga 'I'Ot belly DEAR DR LAMB- You hlld an article m our paper on sit-ups not helpmg a pot bel ly Could you please send me the infonnatwn and exer tises that may remedy this Abo are there any other nwt.hods or exerCises that • will trun and f1nn a thick maddle? I am short and tend lo gam we ght m my stomach llld abdomen I exerc se da ly but my waiStline never lolies any mches DEAR READER - There are two bas c reasons for hav lng a pot belly One IS a lot rtf fat either directly under lhe skin which you can feel ur 1ns de the abdomen around lhe abdonunal organs Most pouple don I realiZe that there 111 Wlually as much fat 1ns1de lhe abdomanal cav1ty as there Is outside ~&~der the skin The second reason JS loss of muscle tone because the lower abdominal muscles areA I exerCised Walking and most runrung exerciSeS do not use the lower juggmg or runrung IS done on • flatsurface If you lie down and do an or dlnary SJt-up regardless as to the technique rl domg the s t 11p you are only gomg to use lhe upper abdommal muscles If you want to test lhls put your hand on the upper abdomen while you are doing a Sit-up and you Will - The lower abdominal lnllSCles are worked by domg leg lifts This means lymg flat m the floor and Willig the legs u a weight against the lower lbdominal muscles I would caution that anyone who has IIIICk trt>ubles of any sort lhould nut try these Without hiving seen their doctor first But you can do simplified ver 8lonll of these that do nut llrain the blck and at the time will help w lllrengthen the lower ab- F o da he 3 TheDa ly Sent nel BYREV HOWARDC BLACK Ill W Seve~~tb It Mt CUmel JL.12113 Td~e (~)~ Peopletalk By KENNE'111 R CLARK Ualted Preas llltematloulll FAME S CHILDREN The Anmes and the orphans all got togelher Monday night m Hollywood at a party celebrating the West Coast tpenlng of Annie Star of the party as well as the show was 11 yearold Purtcla Puta Also oo hand were Andrea McArdle now 14 who played Little Orphan Annie oo Broadway and Keeae CUrtll who does Daddy Warbucks m both productioos O.lelle Brisebois the lltUest orphan m the Broadway version - was there too celebrating the takeoff of her own career She Uplay the young Judy Garlaad In the NBC TV mov1e Rainbow WJth costars Doa Murray Piper Laurie and Michael Parks directed by Jaclde Cooper who grew up With the oroemal Rambow g1rl THE ALMANAC United Press International Today IS Wednesday Oct 18 the 29151 day of 1978 w1th 74 to follow The moon IS between ts full phase and last quarter The mornmg stars are Jupiter and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mer cury Mars and Venus Those born on this day are under the SlgD of Libra American actor George C Scott an Academy Award WUUler m Patton was born Oct 18 1927 On thiS date m history In 1776 the boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania was f nally settled It was to be known as The Mason Dixon Une In 1959 RusSia clauned to have taken the f1rst pictures of the far Side of the moon In 1977 three Jailed West German terrorists comnutted sonc1de and a fourth stabbed herself PUBLIC NOTICE the Court of common P us Juven e Court D v son Me gs County Oh o n SUMMONS case No 22497 Doc 2 Plie 196 Ta C1 I R Hyse Juven e Probet on Off cer of Me gs Coun v Oh o You a e ommanded o no y Ve non Combs Ad d ess Unknown tha a camp an has been ei:l n h s Cou ha C ndy J Oh nge age.( yea s 0 0 B 3 4 9 4 CHILD OF FAME The celebrities were among the fans Mmday night at New Yorks Grande Finale n where Lorna Lull - daughter of the late Judy Garliuul and s ster of Uza MillllelU -debuted her nightclub act She got applause from her father Sid Lull Pat Lawford and cliildren Norman Maller Soupy Sales and Andy Warbol among others Sister Liza missed the opener bUt got there m time for the second act appea s neg ec ed and ch o be a dependen d HELEN AILING New York Gov Hugh Carey showed up at the Helen Hayes Hospltalln West Haverstraw N Y ~onday to BIIIIOIIIIce a $500 000 grant for a new research center for bram-damaged children But Miss Hayes for whom the hosp1talls named dido~ make 1t The 78-year-<Jld actress has a respiratory disorder and IS confined to bed but her housekeeper says she IBll t seriously ill QUOTE OF 1HE DAY Blslwp Daniel Pllarczyk of Cincinnati who is of Polish ancestry 1n reaction to the electiOn ol Polish Cardlllal Karol Wojtya as Pope John Paul II Polack jokes are out GLiMPSES Damly Tbomu was the toaSUnaster and Diana Ruu the star entertainer Mmday mght 1n New York at the awards blnquet of the Federat1m of Mouon Picture Pioneers dununal muscles honoring Dr Julea Stela-founder of the MuSic Corporation of If you get the fat out and America New York Yankee Pilcher Ron Guidry will be off and lone up the muscles honored as 'the best arm in major league baseball Oct 26 you can do a lot for the pot To when Remlngtm Arms and Sport Magazme present hun w1th a giVe you more Information on 13-lnch baseball trophy at Gallagher s m New York Jack this relat vely common pr<>- Albert11011 returned to work m the set of his TV series blem I am sending you The Grandpa Goes to Washingllm m Hollywood Monday after a Health Letter number 3-7 three-week absence for Intestinal surgery Jane Fonda has G rth Control Avoiding The been named female star of the year by the National B g Middle other readers Association of Theater Owners The Veterans Ad who want lhls ISSUe t'lln send ministration has gJVen the AdliJinistrawr s Award one of 1ts 50 cents With a long stamped highest honors to producer Jerome Hellmaa for 'Conung self-addreSsed envelope for Home a movle VA chief Max Cleland himself a VIetnam vet 11 Address your request to says gave the American public 1ts first compassiOnate and me m care of lhls newspaper sensttive perspective of the VIetnam era veteran P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Sta ton New York NY 10019 1 DEARDR LAMB-lama 16-year~ld g rl but feel like a 5(}-year~ld woman because r-----------------------, of those homble bags under my eyes I don I understand why I get enough sleep most oflhemght I found out that those bags nught he due to lack of exer elSe of the lower I d rl the eye and 11 was suggested that I pract ce closmg the eye by brm~ ng up the lower lid m stead of lowering the upper one I tried that and after a while I gave I up smce no fast change was OCt'IIITing DEAR READER - The f1rst lhlng 1s to fmd out what you really mean py bags under your eyes One cause for swelllng of the lower eye 1ds IS the accumulation of flwd This is most apparent in the mormng when a person f1rst gels up Why? Because flwd tends to run downhill If you are Silting up the 11) 98byNEA• ~ho~ head 1s above the heart and drains down to the heart and the face and the eyelids don t You re JUSt considering the negat ve as tend to swell When you lie peels of cion ng What If they d1d Cheryl down the fluids m the tissue T1egs? move nto the facial area and the lower lids swell If you have marked swelling of the eyes you need a medical ex In 1974 the atergate arrunaUon to find out why you that s what it 18 about the on coverup tr lal jury heard a have flwd accumulating m ly lh ng that can he done 18 tape recording In which --'dent Nix told ide these areas the surgical removal of the Pr.... on a Another cause for puffy fat pads You are probably Jobn Dean lo try lo Blop the eyea is a 111nall fat pad m too young for this opt;rat on Watergate burglary ' thatarea This little fat pad depending entirely on the Investigation before II may be a familiar of m nature uf llags ) ou are Implicated While House If lescnbin~ hented charat'ler1st perDU.eI w ld Berry 5 or -----rl'ln---- By Jane E Mo 0 7 s Ch et Deputy C e k c FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF In The Cour of common Pleas Me gs County Oh o NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DEL NQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACT ON IN REM BY COUNTY TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Pub c No e s hereby g ven ha on he 4 h and 6 h day o Oc obe 978 he coun y T easu e o Me gs Coun v Oh o ed a om p a n n he Cou o Com mbn P eos of Me gs Coun y Oh o at Pomeroy o he fo ec osu e o ens to de nquen a x es assessments pena t es and cnaroes aga nst cer a n rea p ope y s ua ed n such Coun y as desc bed n sa d ca mp an Theob ectof heac on s o ob a n om he co u a udgmen o ec os ng he ax ens aga ns such ea es a e and o der ng he sa e of such he sa s ac ea es ate o on o he ta x ens he eon Such act on s b ough aga ns he rea p operty on y udgmen and no pe sona sha be en e ed he e n The pe m anent pa ce numbe o each parce n c uded n such ac on he fu s ee add ess o he pa e f ava abe a desc p on o he pa ce a s a emen of he amoun o aM.es asses smen s pena es and cha ges due and unpa d on such pa ce and the name and add ess of he as known owne he eof es such ap pe~ on the gene e tax st a I as more fu set to th n hecompan areasfo ows CST OA Co umb a Town sh p Me gs Coun v Oh o Lot No 6 20 W s de of N T G C av addres& unknown Be ha C av add ess unknown the unknown he rs dev sees ega ees ad m n s ato s executa s and o ass gns o Be ha Clay f deceased the unknown he rs ctev sees legatees ad m n s ato s execu o s and o ass gns of T G C ay f deceased $ 1 3 07 Se No 78 v DLT 5 -------------=-:=:-=,_..,.,..,.,...-.,...,....J MeSUTvs 0CounSu von OhTownsh p o 5 47 u"' Po neroy 0 Tuesday Oct 17 1978 Morton regains form, I Eastern's 1978 E ages Broncos drop Chicago The Open Road SOMEBODY EVERYBODY ANYBODY AND NOBODY How well do you know your neighbors and your neighborhood' Too well some nughtthink but probably llj)t well enough Most of us are slr~mgers to the other people on the same block Fred Sonlebody Tboma.s Everybody Peter Anybody and Joe Nobody were neighbors They all lived on the same block In an average neighborhood of a certain town However they were such off people - different from you and me -difficult to understand and the way they lived was a shame to the cmunumty Everybody was always too busy to be fnendly With h1s neighbors Anybody wanted to he friendly but he was afra d Somebody wouldn t be very soc able So guess who was the friendly perliOII m that neighborhood Uh-hub Nobody You and I would not have enjoyed livmg m that community Really Nobody was the only hosp table person of that ne ghborhood Nobody visited With the others Nobody worked m cmununity projects One tune the ne~ghborhood needed a perm to represent their mterests at a common ty meeting Everybody thought Anybody would do 11 and Anybody thought Sonlebody ought to do It bot do you know who did 1t • That s right Nobody A new ne~ghbor moved Into the commumty one day Everybody thought that Somebody would welcome hun to the neig!lborhood Anybody could have made an effort to do 1t Well you probably know who finally did 1t You re r1ght Nobody This UtUe story bnngs to focus once agam the fact that each me of us is personally responSible for makmg our neighborhood a fnendly enjoyable conunumty m wh1ch to live If helpful and courteous ne ghborliness 1s just left to somebody anybody and everybody nobody will do t We all have to put forth our best efforts 1n bemg a good neighbor We really aren t as Fred Somebody Thomas Everybody Peter Anybody and Joe Nobody Or are we• MI~dlepurt at es n N ~ Sec 2 T 2 R J Oh o Company s Purchase Le'l' s Hudson 1 1 v ng add ess unknown If dectasod ho unknown ho " dev sees ega tees ad m n s olo sexeculorsondo ass gns of Lew s Hudson he unknown spouse 1 any of Lew s Hudson Ann e H ud ~o n f ng add en unknown deceased he SUT 02 OVT 02 Su on Twp Me gs Coun y Oh o 0 gas en d o he m ne sa s EXCEPT coa unde y ng 00 a cr es mo eo ess n 160 a e L o 2 9 T 2 R 2 Oh o Com p any s Pu c he5e 0 ve T wp M e gs Coun v Oh o 0 ga s and o he m ne a s u de y ng 95 A R Pu c ha se Oh o The n S 29 T 3 Company s m n ng n tees s n 60A n s 29 T 3 R Oh o Company s Pu chase 30 A S 29 T 3 R 1 Oh o Companv s Pu chase 0 A S 29 T J R 1 Oh o Company s Pu chase 0 A S '29 T 3 R Oh o Com pany s Pu chase COAL under y ng 6 A S 29 T 3 R Oh o Company s Pu Chase EDNA D CORYELL f v ng 2430 Chann ng Way Be key Ca f f deceased he unknown he s dev sees ega tees adm n st a o s and o ass gns o Edna cot ye dec he unknown spouse f any of Edna Co ye 8 F Pu nam v ng whose as known add ess s Mar et a Oh o deceased he unknown he s dev sees ega ees a dm n s a o s executors and a ass ons of B F Punam dec RUDOLPH W GLASNER f v ng add ess nknown deceased the unknown h.e s dev sees ega ees ad m n s a o s execu o s and o ass gns o Rudo ph w G ftS e de OHN 0 AMES vno add ess unknown deceased he unknown he s dev sees ega ees adm n s a o s executa s and or ass gns of John o Ames dec $4 7 09 Se No 78 DL T 4a $ 92 25 Se No 78 DL T l 4b RV02 RufandV age Me gs Coun y Oh o Lo :.2 Fa on s Add on Ru and ex 20 ee o E s de & ang e o W s de Ca a Cha eon add ess unknown deceased he unknown he s dev sees ega ees adm n s a o s execu o s and o ass gns o c ara Cha e on dec he unknown spouse f any o C a a Cha e on $36 82 Se No 78 OL T e RU OJ Ru and v age Me gs Coun y Oh o s2 ac es sw co ne S 26 T 6 R 4 AMES PHELPS whose ast known address s Ru and Oh o v ng d ec eased he unknown he s dev sees ega ees ad m n s a o sand o ass ons o James P h e ps dec he unknown spouse f anv o Les e Phe ps de CLAUDE A SHLEY whose as known address s M dd epo Oh o he ng deceased unkn o wn he s dev sees ega tees adm n s a to s and o ass gns o Cia ude Ash ey he unknown spouse any o C aude Ash ey name and add ess unknown W L BUR A SHLEY whose as known add ess s M dd epo Oh o ng f dece.!sed he unknown he s dev sees ega ees adm n s a o s and o ass gns o W bu Ash ey he unknow spouse f .!ny of w bu Ash ey na me and add ess unknown MAY QU VEY whose as known add ess s 5 M S A hens Oh o v ng f deceased he unknown he s dev see s eg a ees ad m n s a o s and o l!ISS ons o May Qu vev he unknown spouse anv of May_ Qu vey name and address nknown R CHARD DENSMORE whose last known add ess s Ga away Oh o v ng deceased he unknown he s de sees ega ees lldm n s r:a o s and o ass gns of R cha d Den smo e he unknown spouse f any o R cha d Oensmo e name and add ess unknown Bryan While &-2 180 lbs Senior End Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor LOS ANGELES ( UPI - When I was a kid all caught up With baseball lever espec ally at this time of year we called It the World Serious because to us tbat s what t was - more unportant than war flood or famme Looking around me I notiCe there st II are a surprtslngly large number who equate the World Series m approxunately the same terms today and that s worthy of note f for no other reason than many of those who feel that strongly about it get so carr1ed away they frequenUy become more emotiOnally mvolved than the players themselves W111mng the pennant represents a far more saUsfymg sense of accompl shment than wmnmg the World Senes to most players And 1t should because 11 mvolves all their phys cal and mental capac1tJes over SIX months and 162 games compared w th a week and a half and seven games at most that t takes for the World Ser es Talk to Bobby Thomson about that sometime Thomson you may remember was the fellow who h t the rruracle home run for the New York Gants m the nmth mrung of their fmal1951 playoff game with the Dodgers and t became known as the shot heard around the baseball world because 11 won a peMant for a team that was 131> games back m August of that year We were so emotionally drarned after that the World Senes agamst the Yankees that year was somethmg of an anticlimax says Thomson It showed too as the Yankees beat the GJants m the ser es m Slx games The mtense fan interest m this ongomg World Senes between the Yankees and Dodgers JS reflected by the unprecedented coverage liS getUng from the var ous forms of the med a Normally if you were a ball player you d f gure this was good but ball players don t always figure normally Most of them feel t s the media more than the oppos1t on which produces most of the pressure on them and they may be right m that respect although if they are they must share some of the responsibility lor trymg to live up to what they feel IS their public unage I remember one well-known catcher frettmg and nervously b1tmg hls naUs on the eve of a World Senes game and saymg to a busmessman acquamtance of his Sure you go to work tomorrow and f you make a nustake 11 s nothing anyone s gonna hold agamst you But If I strike out 20 mill on people watchmg me on TV are gonna remember t the rest of their lives and never let me forget It e ther Don Sutton who goes agamst the Yankees Catfish Hunter tonJght hopmg to keep the Dodgers alive m game No 6 IS as susceptible to pressure as anyone else but he knows how not to let 11 get the best of hun Every profesSional should have that capabil ty Not all do though Pressure IS an overused word Sutton says L o o k he goes on nobody s gomg to shoot me at sunrise on Wednesday mornmg If I lose Tuesday n~ght My wife and children are still go ng to love me And I m still gomg to have to drive m the car pool on Wednesday By lookmg at tomght s game that way Sutton takes some of the pressure off hunself He also has that I tile speech of h s down pat and the reason I know that IS because I heard hun make exacUy the same me durmg last year s World Ser es The Yankees were up then three games to one and if they won the fifth game they would have closed out the Dodgers Suttoo was tapped to pitch that game and he went out and beat the Yankees 10-4 That kept the Dodgers alive at least for one more game Suttoo s hemg asked to do the same thing agarn now He hopes he can E1ther way he s not fwng to get up at sunrise tomorrow 14 3 c N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF ME GS COUNTY OH 0 CARL A RITCH E P alnt ff vs NORMA RITCH E ET AL Defendants By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer WS ANGELES UPI) l.Als Angeles Dodgers skipper Tommy Lasorda sounded f1ghtmg mad Mooday In the wake of three straight World Senes defeats at Yankee Stad urn mcluding a 12-2 shellacking by the New York Yankees Sunday Lasorda defended hs Nat onal League cbamp ons I don t understand Lasorda told an off-day news conference why everyone says we have to get over these mental thmgs about playmg the Yankees We played two great games agamst the Yankees right here 1n our own ballpark and we could have score1 f1ve or SIX more runs m the third game as well were t not for some great p ays by Gra1g Nettles Plus we were leading the fow lh game unt 1 that play when the ball hit ReggJe Jackson There s no mental block and we II prove that Tuesday because we re going to wln Randy Browning 5-9 155 lbs Senior Tailback Tuesday Yankee Manager Bob Lemon whose club now has a 3-2 edge and can wrap up Its second straight world champwnsh p tonight at Dodger Stadium sa d If we lose t now we have only ourselves to blame Asked how he felt alter the Dodgers won the first two World Series contests at l.Als Angeles he replied I was scared Witless Only he used a different word Lasorda was mcensed by a New York newspaper story Uoat suggested his mfielders 101ght be better suited to be deSignated hitters because of Uoe preponderance of errors they cormmtted m the three Yankee Stadium losses These guys he pomted out are the guys who got us here over 162 games and then the playoffs They d dn t deserve to be cnt ciZed as des gnated hitters That s JUSt It they have a couple of bad games and some guy wr tes this stuff I don I Woody blames injuries for Buckeye mistakes By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes admitting h s Buckeyes are m an unusual s tuaUon after Saturday s 27 16 Big Ten loss to Purdue vowed Monday to have a good football team before the season IS over We rem an unusual Sllua Uon Hayes rold hJS weekly press conference In that we ve lost as many as we ve won What will we do? We U go back to work Who am I to think we should WID all our football games No matter what you read or hear I am not an egomamac That guy out there at West Lafayette (Purdue Coach Jun Young) did a whale of a JOb Hayes sa d there were a lot of facets contnbuting tll the Ohio State loss to Purdue referrmg to early mistakes which kill~ off potential Buckeye scoring drives mcludtng fumbles on the Boilermaker 20 and 11 yard lines and some lliiXed up plays They were all little SHENANDOAH Iowa hard r1ght and left punches w thmgs sa d Hayes not b1g (UPI) - Msny of the players the head at 22 seconds after until you gel down to the 11 In the 1978 World Ser es wear the start of the filth round yard line Five hundred The fight was one-6lded and yards doesn ~ mean a damn gloves manufactured by a man who began his career by Gush ken was too fast and thmg making farmers shucking powerful for the South He blamed the mistakes m Korean challenger WBA s a rash 9f m)urles which gloves and husking hookS Byron Raldt founded a No 4 JUniOr flyweight forced hun to use less manufacturmg company m contender expenenced players 1928 and worked at It unW his Gush !ken took command In Hayes said he was the second round during unpressed wlth the play of death earlier th1s year In 1967 Ra1dt made an which he scored several hard freshman quarterback Art agreement with another punches to Chung s lace and Schlichter but not because of glove manufacturing body the youngster s 354 total company to produce handball yards came wlthm $IX of the gloves and left handed single game Oh1o State TOKYO (UPI) - Homers record batting gloves Eventually the firm was pfO(Iucing 60 000 by Charlie Msnuel Fujio A lot of thmgs go mto left-handed gloves annually Sumi and Katsuo Osugl winning a football game By 1977 crmpany officials enabled the Yakult Swallows said more batters were to beat the Hankyu Braves 1(). wearing their product In the 6 Sqnday and even the best 6-4 Sunday to wm the Count W<rld Series than all other 1lf«ven Japan pro baseball Godo Trophy at the Royal brands combined cbampionship series at one Barcelona Tennis Club and game apiece earn top prize money of The Swallows who $21000 clinched the Central League After Wlnnlllg two of the pemant Oct 4 f<r the flrsl TOKYO (UPI) - Yoko time tn their 28-year history first three sets Nastase Gushlken of Japan stopped scored four runs In the third wanted to continue With the South Korean challenger two runs In the second and fourth without a break But Chung Sang D In the fifth sixth and ooe run in the tournament officials inalBted on the 15;nlnute break and round of a scheduled Iii-round fourth and eighth Nastase WeDt m to lose the II tie match Sunday and final two seta retained his Wprld Bolling In the women a final 1&BARCELONA Spain Association (WRA) junior (UPI l - Balasz Tarocllf of yearold Hana Mandlllkova of flyweilhtliUe Gushlken 23 finished Hungary outlalted Rcmanlan Czechoslovakia won her O!ung wfth a ctmbinalion of me Nastase 1-6 7-5 4-6 w second consecutive Grand ) .. ( 10 3 Dan Spencer 6-0 190 lbs Senior Fullback srud Hayes and Art would he the first to agree He s dooe an amaZing job lor a freshman p1ckmg up our offense But the yardage one gets doesn t get the Job done Schlichter had the best paSSing day of hJS young career agamsl the Bo lermakers h1ttmg 20 of 34 for 289 yards WJlh hiS only interception commg on a desperatiOn throw n the closmg seconds What has helped hJS passmg? Hayes asked We ve shortened up hiS throws And that also has opened up the long ones Hayes sa d Rod Gerald the former all B g Ten quarterback who Hayes moved to spilt end to make room lor Schlichter will be out three to four weeks WJth a bone chlp m his left elbow Gerald caught a 60-yard TO pass from Schlichter pnor to JS mjury L nebacker Tom Cousineau who again led the Buckeyes m tackles With 19 givmg him 122 for the year sustamed a hip pomter In the game Hayes said and will 101ss most of the week s practice We had more than our share of mjunes said Rayes Are our players not In shape' No I thought they hit hard Schlichter was named the offensive back of the week for hiS performance against Purdue and tight end Jimmy Moore who was Injured making a divng pass reception the lmeman of the week Defensively tackle Byron Cato was named the outstanding performer gur compel \lon for the top quarterback JOb completmg 7 of ll throws for 74 yards It was mce gett ng back 10 there espec ally after every body had wr \ten me off n a matter of a week he sa d Morton refer ed to specula t on the past week that he was be ng ~ mped as Denver s s ar n~; qu arterback fo ow111g Coach Red M Uer s announcement that Penrose a bird year veteran bad been g ven the startmg nod for Monday rught s game The Broncos und er Penrose s d1recl on scored early m the f rst quarter on a ThiS was probably my best game of the year sa d Morton who was awarded the game ball by h1s teammates AnytllTle you get the protection that I got you can pass Morton relegated w back up quarterback beh nd reserve Cra g Penrose for the Ch cago game got the opportwuty to show h s ski! s late m the second quarter after Penrose suffered a rrunor shoulder separat on on a sack and was s delmed Penrose before his depar ture was m the m dst of g v ng Morton st ff 45-yard ecord-settmg Jun Turner field goal to go mto halftime with a ~ lead The r eld goal was the 283rd of Turner s career makmg hun the second leadmg aU-tune r eld goal booter m NFL h stor) behmd George Banda Late m the open111g per od Ch cago moved to Denver s 2yard !me on a spectacular 76yard run by Walter Payton but the Bronco s Orange Crush defense p eva led as cornerback Steve Foley 111tercepted a pass thrown 11110 the end zone by Roland Harper Ohio grid standings Lasorda fighting mad Today FLOSS E PHILL PS whose as known add ess s Logan Oh o f ng fde eased he unknown he s dev sees ega ees adm n s a o s and o ass gns of F oss e Ph ps he unknown spouse any o F oss e Ph ps name and address unknow n REVA SMITH whose as known add ess s Logan Oh o f I v ng deceased he unknown he rs dev sees ega ees adm n s ra ors and o ass gns of Rev a Sm h he unknown spouse eny of Reva sm h name and ad dress unknown HAROLD PH LL PS whose as known add ess s Ma on Oh o v ng f dec ease d he unknown hers dev sees ega ees adm n s a o s and o ass gns of Ha o d Ph ps he unknown spouse any o Ha o d Ph ps name and ada ess unknown DALE PHELPS whose as known add ess s R w aynesbu g Pa f v no t deceased the unknown hers dev sees legatees adm n s a o s and o ass gns o Da e Phelps the unknown spouse anv o Oa e Phe ps name and ad d ess unknown BESS E SIDERS whose as known address s R u and Oh o I v ng f deceased he unknown he s dev sees ega tees adm n s1 a ors and or ass gns of Bess e s de s he unknown spouse f any o Bess e S de s name and adress unknown ELV RA BARR whose a~ known address s Langsv e Oh o v no deceased he unknown he rs dev sees eQatets adm n s ato s and o ass gns of E v a Ba r- the unknown spouse f any of Elv a Barr .name and ad ess unknown HELEN SARLE S whose est known address s Hamden Oh o f 'V no f deceased the unknown he s dev sees egatees adm n s ato s and or ass gns at He en Bar es he unknown sj:)ouse f any of Helen Barles name and add ess unknown S7 83 Ser No 78 DLT 9 PV 02 V age of Pome oy Me gs Coun v Oh o T 2 R 13 Lots 124 and 25 A so lot 20 X 8Q I ROGER DAVID SON P 0 Box 54 Pome oy Oh o 45169 CLARA OAV DSON f v ng whose ast known address s c o Paul nt Her en 470 Map e Rusty Wigal &-1 180 lbs Senior Guard By JAMES LAWRENCE DENVER (UP!) Cra1g Morton IS hopmg his perlor mance n the Denver Broncos Monday mght 1&-7 tr umph over the Ch cago Bears will put an end to talk that he s over the hill and should be dumped In favor of youth The 35 year-old veteran s1gnal caller connected on 8 of 13 passes for 109 yards w gu de the Broncos to their v1ctory over the Bears before a crowd of more than 75 000 wildly cheering fans dressed m orange and a natwnal telev SIOO and1ence Denver s now S-2 on the season and leads the AFC Western D1v Slon blame em for be ng annoyed He noted Regg e Jackson the Yankees des gnated hitter was hittmg 444 w th SIX RBI while the Dodger DH duo of Lee Lacy and Rick Monday was h t11ng under 200 Lasorda sa d I m d sappomted yes n our des goaled h tters I was hopmg Lacy would h t more Durmg the season he was our best hitter commg off the bench he h I f1ve pmch hit homers Lemon a member of the baseball s Hall of Fame who won 20 games seven different times w th the Cleveland lnd1ans admitted he didn t think the Yankees would sweep three m a row at Yankee Stadium But thi S he qu ckly added JS the kind of ballclub that plays one game at a time and they feel they can wm every ballgame they re n Ohio College Football Records By United Press Internal onal M d American Conlernce Conference AI Game s w L T w L T BallS ate 4 0 0 0 WesternM ch 4 0 5 0 4 2 0 Centra!M ch 3 1 0 BowlmgGreen 3 0 4 2 0 I 4 0 Oh oUn v I 2 0 2 0 3 2 I M a101 I 2 0 3 3 0 EasternM ch 2 4 0 Kent State I 4 0 1 0 No I nos 0 0 0 6 0 Toledo 0 4 0 Oh o Conference Red D v son Conference All Games • w L T 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oh oN orthern 2 0 Baldw n Wa lc 2 0 Oh oWes eyan I I Den son I I Moun Un on 0 2 He delberg 0 2 Blue DIVIs on w Conference L T 2 0 0 2 0 0 I I 0 w enberg Wooster Cap tal w 3 5 I L T 2 0 0 0 3 2 ~ 1 3 1 0 5 0 All Games w L T 5 0 0 5 3 0 0 2 0 Otle be n Muskmgum Mare a Thllf week~ college games ThsWeeks Oh o College Footba I Schedu e Un ted Press lnternat anal owa at Oh o State Bow ng G een at M am Marsha a Ken S a e To edo a Oh a Un ve s ty Ash and at H llsdale M ch) Cen a Sf a G and Va ey Mch Tu sa a C nc nna (n Day an at Fa dham Ak on at Youngstown S a e Otte be n a Cap a Ma et a a Musk ngum Wooster a W lien berg Baldw n Walla <e at Oh o Wes eyan Oh o Nor he n at Den son Mou n Un on at He de be g Obe n a Geneva Pa Grove C ty <Pa a Kenyon De ance a Bluff on Ande son lnd) a F ndlay Hanove ( nd) a W m ng on Case Wes e n a Be hany W Va H am at John Carro n deno es n gh game College rahngs The PO All 586 570 499 45 4 2 37 learnmg the game of football followmg a 34 14 troWlc ng by the Pittsburgh Steelers The soft-spoken coach who believes n keep ng h s players on an emot onal even keel sa d he wasn t about to chew ou the club for ts m stakef lied performance aga nst he arch nval Steelers at Mun CJpal Stadium The loss left he Browns w th a 4-3 record three games beh nd undefeated P ttsburgh n the NFL Central D v1s on - and cons derably dunmed their hopes for challengmg the Stee1ers this season Yell ng and scream ng has never been m) way of do ng th ngs Rut gi ano srud You have to play errorless football agamst a club the caliber of Pittsburgh andweddn t Cleveland quarterba ck Brian S pe threw two ~ey mtercept ons and the Browns fumbled twice w kill their own dnves as 81 000-plus watched - the largest NFL crowd of the season There s no question we put too much pressure on the defense the coach admitted referrmg to the 111tercept ons and fumbles But there were opportwut es for the defense which we d1dn t take advantage of he added notmg the Steelers were able to mount two sustained touchdown dr ves In the th1rd quarter Commenting on a speclacuillr 9$-yard kickoff return by Pittsburgh speedster Larry Anderson 2 I 3 I 2 0 0 2 3 2 0 1 4 0 x Kenyon X X X 0 5 0 X X X x Ober m x not compel ng for t lie Hoosier Buckeye Conference Conference All Games w L T w L T 5 0 0 4 0 0 I 0 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 3 0 2 3 0 3 0 4 0 Ande son a) o Ea ham Others 4 2 2 3 2 3 2 4 2 3 4 4 w 6 Youngsto" n State H ram Dayton Akron John Carroll Oh o Sa e Case Wes e n C nc at CnaSae A and I 3 3 3 4 5 4 L 0 0 I 4 2 2 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 2 2 2 0 I 0 0 I 4 4 0 4 5 0 0 tha may have been the key play the for the Sleelers Rut ghano confirmed that he me With his spec al teams p ayers on the s delme JUS! before the unback 1 fe t r gh at that po nt tha twas unportant for us to go mto the locker room 7~ he sa d Cleveland h a~ sco ed Just before the runback to take the lead for the f st ume m the game ate 111 the second quarter The coach reported his club came out of the game m good shape phys cally Three Cleveland starters who saw their first ac on m several weeks durmg the Pittsburgh game run rung back Greg P u tt cornerback 01 ver Dav s and guard Henry Sheppard all w 11 play mor e n futur e games Rut gl ano said Only cornerback Ron Bolton who s ecover111g f om a broken arm will m ss Sunday s contest agarnst the Kansas C1ty Chiefs USED CARS 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SEDAN Rea ean ow m eage '5295 1971 CAMARO '795 Karr & VanZandt You L ke Our Qual ty Way of Dong Bus ness GMAC F lNANC NG 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Even ngs lol6 00 T l5 p m Sal 369 2' 2" 9S ·~ G~~~~~~~~~~~=========~~ '5 4 Prix Utle defeating Italian Sabma Sunmonds 6-1 S-7 &3 The teenage daughter of a Olech track champion also heat Simmonds ln the final me week ago in tbe Madrid Gralld Prix SAN DIEGO (UPI The San Diego Chargers Monday placed Charlie Alu a guard from Hawall on waivers and s gned tlght end Greg McCrary to fill the roster opening Sports Transact ons By United P ess n e nat onal Mond•r Butb8 I Co umbus n e na t ona he eague Announced appo n men of Gene M hae p ~sen v he f s base coach o he New Yo k Yankees as anage nex vea DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport 0 0 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Browns coach won't yell By ROBERT SANGEORGE CLEVELAND ( lJPI) Cleveland Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano has declared that yelling and screamang JUst JSO this style so h s club will continue a methodical nutsand bolts approach to 0 0 2 0 .. 992 2342 • �N F L Sta nd in gs By Untfed Press International Am er ican Con fer ence Eut \c,' . :~. '--1-5.": w. L. T. Pet . New England s M iam i 5 NY Jets Buf falo 2 2 Baltimore central • w. Pi tt sbur gh Cl evel and Houston Cincinn ati 7 •• w es t 0 2 0 .71 . 2 0 .714 3 .286 .286 0 0 1.000 .571 3 0 3 0 7 0 T. 0 0 0 0 0 . 57 1 .000 Pet. .714 .714 .429 .286 .143 W. L. T. Pet. 1 0 .857 Green Bay Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Detro it 2 0 3 0 3 0 7 0 l 4 0 4 0 • o 6 0 TAKE THffiD - Third place winners in the recent punt, pass and kick competition staged by the Meigs Jaycees at the Middleport field under the sponsorship of Dan Thompson Ford are pictured. Winners in their respective age groups from the left are Rodney · Ebersbach , 13; John Perrin, 12; Scott Gheen, II ; Darin Wolfe, 10; Eric Seamon, 9, and PatShrimplin, 8. With them is Pat Hill representing the sponsoring business. World 'Series resumes in LA By· BIU.. MADDEN UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES ( UPI) The New York Yankees, somewhat battered but very much in command, hope to give Ron Guidry . a welldeserved vacation one ·da y early today by sending "Catfish" Hunter to wrap up the World Series against the error.plagued Los Angeles Dodgers. "The decision to start Hunter was a lot easier after winning Sunday," said Yankee Manager Bob Lemoo in reference to the Yanks' 122laugher, behind the pitching · of rookie Jim Beattie that gave them a 3-2 lead in games . " Otherwise I would have left the decision up to Ron. I know one thing , though , if he didn't feel he could pitch, I never would have started him. I'd never risk a man's arm- not even if the World Series was at stake. 11 As it is, I hope we won't need. to use him again." The Dodgers, their backs against the Pacific Ocean (or San Gabriel Mountains if you will) , will go with right· bander Don Sutton in an elfoct to s1.ay alive in this Series and force a seventh game and another confrontation with Guidry. SuttOn, r.-2 in post-season competition, lost the third game of the Series in New York, but expressed confidence Monday the Dodgers would ward off extinction. "There's no question we went to New York and got OW' butts kicked," said Sutton . "But there were a lot of good card games and conversation on Dur flight back home. Nobody wore black and nobody's made the funeral arrangements yet." The Yankees ' three-game sweep at home did not come without SO!lle casualties that, may yet play a part irrlll iS series. Catcher Thurman Munson (sore ankle) , shortstop Bucky nent (sore knee ) and rookie second baseman Brian Doyle (sore shoulder) all spent most .of the off-day getting_ whirlpool treatments, while Chris Chambliss' strained wrist tendons made him a doubtful starter for the second straight game. In addition, Mickey Rivers ' hamstring pull and bruised hip make him cinly a part· timer . "Munson, Dent, Doyle and Rivers should all be able to play," said Lemon, "however, Chambliss is very doubtful and we'll go with Jim Spencer at first base again." If there were two factors that most seemed to influence the Yankees' present edge, it is the Dodgers' defensive and designated hitter deficiencies. In the first five games, the Dodgers committed six errors and their infielders.· shortstop Bill Russell in particular - have come under some heavy criticism by the media covering the Series. " All I can say is these are the same infielders who helped me get my 21 wins in 1976 and the same ones who got me into the World Series three out of the last five years./' said Sutton defense. Dodger Manager Tommy ' Lasorda bristled at one repoct that suggested the Dodger infielde~s should become designated hitters, however he conceded his " official" DHs haven't done the job. "! guess you'd have to say the DH has been advantageous to the Yankees because without it, either Reggie Jackson, Roy White or Lou Piniella would have to sit down and all of them are hitting well in this Series." · The biggest plus for the Dodgers, though , would appear to be the return to their home park and friendly fans . If nothing else, Lasorda has precedent going for him. No team has ever lost tile first two games of a World Series and come back to win four straight. Were that to happen now, Ron Guidry can go home to Louisiana a day early, content to wait for his Cy Young Award . and possibly a Most Valuable Player Award as well. in v!~u: 55~ .571 B·H WETTING SOLUTION ,000 .429 .429 .m .143 west w. PLASTIC BOOT TRAY . 714 ,571 W. L T. Pet. 6 1 0 .857 3 3 3· L. T. Pet. Los Angeles 7 0 0 1.000 AtH! nta 3 4 0 . .4 29 New Orleans 3 4 0 .429 San Franc tsc 1 · 6 0 .143 Sunday's Results NY G iants 17, Tampa Ba y 14 Phita17, Washi ngton 10 Atla nta 14, Detroit 0 New Eng 10, Cinci nnati 3 Pitt sburgh 34, Cleve 14 Houston 17, Buffalo 10 Callas 24 , ·St . Louis 21, ot NV Jet s 33, Balt im ore 10 Green Bay 45, Seattl e 28 Oakland 28. Kan sas Citv 6 L os Ang 34, M innesota 17 Miami 28 , S.ln Diego 21 N ew Orleans 14 , San Fran 7 Monday's Result D en"Ver 16, Chicago 7 Sunday, Ott. 22 Chicago at Tampa Ba y Cincinnat i at Buffato Miami at New England St. Louis at NY Jets San Dieg o at Detroit Wash ington at NY Giants Philadelph i a at Dallas Cl eveland at Kansas City Gr een Bav at Minnesota Atlant a at San Franci sco Den ver at Baltimore New Orl eans at Los Ang Oakland at seattle Mondi!y, Oct. 2l Houston at Pitt sburgh World Series Standings By United Pres. International New York vs. Los Angeles (Best-of -Seven) (All T imes E DT1 (New York le,ds, 3·2) Oct . 10 - Los Angeles 11 . New York 5. Oc t. 11 - Los An geles A, New York 3. Oc t. 13 - r-,tew York 5, Los Ang eles 1. Oct. 14 - New York 4, Los An geles 3, 10 innings. Oc t. 15 - New York 12, Los Angeles 2. oct. 11 - New York at Los Ang eles. a :JO p.m . Oct. 18 - · x -New Yo rk at Los Ange les , 8:30p.m. x· if necessary ... ......-·- 0 $169 2oz. $2.78 Value advertising , " 4 Sale, · 5 Seats." No rush was seen to their area. The reason for such signs is a Cincinnati winless streak that spiraled to seven straight games Sunday when New En glan~ . became the latest NFL club to feast oo the "Bad News Bengals." Just how bad are things for the Benga ls? Well , new head coach Homer Rice declared that Sunday was the Bengals' best game of the year. And that was a home game in which Cincy was una ble to score a touchdown . Chris Bahr kicked a 52-yard field goal Sunday - and missed three shorter ones. Ken Anderson threw three interceptions Sunday, raising his three-game total to nine . He only threw 11 all of last year. Anderson also threw incompletions on several key plays. For instance, with a second and seven at the New England eight, Anderson threw a pass behind Pete Johnson. On the next play, he threw a pass way over the head of S.foot-3 Rick Walker. So , on came Bahr to try a 2f>. yard field goal. He missed. Anderson obviously has not "something" heading his way roo~ice said Rodney Parker had been the ball . tried to "scalp" the two The Bengals' running game World Series tickets for $100 · was even worse than their each to two unidentified attempt at passing, McClendon, l.SU. Lenvcl Elliott ran four wocnen. The tickets were MIDLANDS : Tom times for a total of seven among a set of eight reported Osborne, Nebraska ; Barry Yards . Double Reisman ·burglarized from O'Malley's room in the Summit Hotel Switzer, Oklahoma ; Earle Trophy winner Archie Griffin Thursday, along with a Bruce , Iowa St. ; Jim Wright, ran eight times for a grand wristwatch and two fur coats. Wichita St. ; Bob Commings, Parker was being · held on total of eight yards . In all, the Iowa; Bud Moore, Kansas, Benga!s ran 25 times for 73 charges of criminal SOUTHWEST : Bill Yeoman, Houston; Emory the only good 'thing posseSS!, . ·on of Bellard, Texas A&M ; Grant for the ()..7 Bengals is that a po Ice spoou=uan 881 • Tea!! , Baylor ; Hayden Fry, there won't be any " We want Detectives were questioning North Texas State; Fred our money back" signs at the suspect to determine if he Akers, Texas ; Lou Holtz, Riverfront Stadium next would be charged with the Arkansas. Sunday . The " Bad News burglary. The coats and the watch Bengals" take their show on were not. recovered, police Oklahoma still No. 1 BY utA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Ok.,. lahoma clung to the nation's No. 1 ranking after nearly losing to Kansas, but five other top 10 teams lost last weekend to 8et off a major reshuffling Mooday in the UP! Board of Coaches college football ratings. The beneficiaries of the changes were PeM State and Arkansas, who moved up to · No. 2 and No. 3, respectively, after having the weekend off. Alabama moved up three notches to fourlh with a victory over Florida and Nebraska also moved up three places to fifth with a rout over Kansas State. Maryland remained unbea ten and vaulted into the No. 6 slot , but Southern Cal, secondranked last week , plunged to seventh after a 2Q.. 7 loss to Arizona State. Texas moved up five spots to eighth place with a trlwnph over North Texas state and Michigan fell frol!l fourth to No. 9 after a 24-15 lol!s to rival Michigan State. UCLA moved into the No. 10 spot with a win over Washington State. Six coaches from each of the nation 's seven geographic areas make up the UP! Board · of Coaches. Tiley are: EAST : Frank Clsnetti, West Virginia ; Carmen Cozza, Yale; Frank Burns, Rutgers ; Jackie Sherrill , P!t\Sburgh ; Frlll)k Maloney, Syr acuse; Jerry Claiborne, Maryland . MIDWEST : Jim Young , Purdue ; Lee Corso, Indiana ; Dan Devine, Notre Dame ; Woody Hayes, Ohio State ; Cal Stoll , Minnesota ; Pat Culpepper , Northern Illinois. SOUTH: Bear Bryant , Alabama; Vi nce Dooley , Geor gia; Dou g Dickey , Florida; Jim Carlen, South Carolina ; Johnny Majors, Tennessee ; Chatli e yal:.~t Cavs open home season ,W/It' 101 Ct. $L69 Value 66~ $129 RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) positions. __:_ The revamped Cleveland Also watching from the Cavaliers open their ninth sidelines will be Bobby home season tonight at the 'Bingo " Smith, the only Coliseum a gainst the Los or iginal member of the Cavs. Angeles Lakars looking for Out of action with a leg their second straight victory. injury, Bingo was part of the The Cavs, wbo made the 1970 quintet that dropped its National Basketball fir51 15 games and finished Association playoffs the last the season with a 1:>-67 mark. three seasons, are still trying The Lakers have lost their for their first entrance into first two games, including a the championship series.· 107·105 squeaker to New Coach Bill Fitch, who has Jersey last Saturday might . l)eld the job since the team , Los Angeles eoa~h Jerry was focmed in 1970, will pit West believes teamwork may the same lineup that crushed have been lacking. the Boston Celtics 11:>-!0llast "You can have the ·best Friday night a gainst Kareen players on your club, but you Abdul.Jabber and the rest of still have to work toge ther as the Lakers. a unit ," he said. Campy Russell and Jim After tonight's game, the Brewer will handle the foce· Cavaliers will have three ward spots and Jim Cbones dayo of rest to prepare for a will be at center in p\aee of Saturday night contest with the injured Elinore Smith. the Chicago Bulls at the Foots Walker and Austin Coliseum. Carr willliOid down the guard .• OIL OF OLAY GARRITY LIFE-LITE DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT 4 oz. $4.75 Value $119 $274 ~~~~;~~~F=R=IE=ND~LY PHARMACIST PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE o 66~ A.7 oz. 20~ Off $1 . 11 Value ARWO WINDOW COVER KIT $375 '6.98 Aslc Questions -~- ~ 59( PARKING OF STORE SHICK SUPER II 5's $1.60 Volue 55( 99 12 FT. 36't $1.15 Value . '4 ( BUFFER I I own residential property which I normolly ront. I the pol ley will be covered at no additional eh_arge, or 2) full coverage is provided at no additional prem lum for the period the premises remain, vacant. Discuss with your agent your sltuatlon and how best to meet your needs. ALPO DOG FOOD 11 oz. $1.79 Value 99~ The lnsuronco Storo 992-51:10 Pomoroy,O. WMPO ,' BIG SAVINGS ON All QUALITY ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS & lV's WILSON AUTOGRAPHED WALTER PAYTON FOOTBALL SYRACUSE-The Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 visited the WMPO Radio station MlJnday evening a ft~r school. On the outing wer e Chris Occm~ r. Mike Patterson, f rank Cox. Chris Bae r, Jerr y Aleshire, Chr iS Grindley, Scutt McPhail, Tudd Davidson, Chri s Smith, Todd Ada ms, David Duffy, Jeff Fronk, Brian Freenum, and Eri L· Thort!n. Adults and other accompanying the cub scuuts we n~ Mrs. J im Adams and Ki m. Mrs. Greg Bailey and Andy Bae r, Mrs . Alien Davidson and Lois, Mrs. Jerry Aleshire, Tara and Todd Wolfe, Mrs. Joyce Thoren, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Corey and Heather. With purchase of selected Admiral Refrigerators or TV's BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 99¢ 29 99 ~ HOMEMADE FRISII PORK SAUSAGE ................L~;. 3 CANS DIAL SOLID EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $100 DIET RITE COLA OR RC THURS. ONL Yl 8 '1 09 PAK PLUS DEPOSIT DIET OR REGULAR DR. PEPPER 8 PAK 99e PLUS DEPOSIT · Scented ar Untcentetl 2 oz. $1.19 Value GRADE B LARGE MOTOR OIL REGUlAR OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI or MT. DEW ALL WEEK REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214.E. Main l ..ular or Lime ,..,"., Scouts visit VALVOLINE ALL WEEK carry fire and extended covenge. Recently mr renters moved and I have not r&-rentect the house since I m•y TRAC II SHAVING CREAM FALL KICK OFF IN THE REAR 98C Value 73 RIB STEAK FREE PLASTIC BOOT TRAY CONGESPIRIN ADMIRAL END CUT PORK CHOPS ... ~~~~.1 USDA CHOICE .. A. Whenever property that Is Insured becomes vacant you .should promptly notify your agent. l'lli Standard Fire Polley allows JO days vacancy for the purpose of . giv ing notice of vacancy to your agent. Beyond 'the JO day per iod there are 2 ways to provide coverage: I) during vacancy. two-thirds of the amount Insured with DELMONICO STEAK ® 55( .WHITE Vehn0::1 Pierson received JS puund l'ibiJons. Judy RolL<i1 lost the most weekly weight with Jeannie Sayre as her . runnerup. BEEF SHORT RIBS.............L~.• USDA CHOICE $1 .19 Value LEENEX dctsscs flere:tltlme Bl~ssinl{ received her 20 pound pin, Nancy Brctgg , her 35 pound ribbon , e:tnd Coimle Evi:tll,.li wi:ts the bi)( loser of the we(!k. At the Thursday evening class the re, tlll'ee new mcmbt!rs were welcomed, and Ullian Pierson and SUPER MAllET - DP£11 DAILY 9 1t) 10 P.M. SUMDAilO 10 10 We lccept Federll hit :illlllps-fle K.,. 'The RWd To Lmit Ql!an$ils CLUB STEAK 12 oz. $1.69 Volue 6.5o~. --:..."';: a nd Mrs. Fermin Boring, Hamden ; a nd the following children and families : Bernice McKnight a nd Jim Rittan, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Roger McKnight, Danny , Randy and Darrin, Williamsport ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Susan, J erry and Danny; Cheryl Nichols Madge Fra zier, a nd Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Gaston and Joe. STEAl< SPECIALS LISTERMINT BOUQUET TALC. Voiue parents, Mr . a nd Mrs. Ea rl Starkey. Mr . a nd Mrs. Ha r old Gillogly , Vickie afnd Bruce, were at the 50th wedding anniversa ry celebration for and Mr s. Fr ed Mr. Tuckerina n at Woifpen on Sunday' afternoon . Mrs. Gillogly Honored Mr . a nd Mrs. Arthur Cra btree enterta ined with a family open house on Sunday aft e rn oon honoring her mother. Goldie Gillogly , on her 82nd birthday. Those present included a sister, Eckhart and Beatri ce da ughter , Lynn , Mansfield; a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. '2'7 $1.A3 Value sell the property. If the house should hove o Hro, om I insured? message. The Nove mber meeting wilfl be held a t t he Pa rson age in Albany with Mrs. P ri ce a s host ess. West ina Crabtree will give the devot ions for t he Thanksgiving meeting. Martha Mays is confined to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, for ob· serva tlon and treatment . Mr. a nd Mrs. Earl Sta rkey , Roy loca l, and Mrs. Wise m a n, Harri sonville, were Co lumbus vis it ors recently and called on his sister. Jessie J ewell. Rev. and Mrs . · David Wi seman and family, Lima , were guest s .of his grand· • ta,hmere 90~ Mt·s . USDA CHOICE 36's Q. Gassaway, Powell, visited with t heir son·in · law a nd daug hter, Mr . a nd Mr s. William Miller and family, for several days. The Unit ed Meth odist Women 's Group of Temple Church met at the Church on Wedn esda y evenin g. ·A report on the annual session at The Plains was given by Pastsy Price. Kathy Jordan ga ve inter estin g a nd in· spir in g devotion s usi ng hymns, readings and quiZ qu es tions to brin g the Chartm· members, Rusi ncss and Professional Wmncn 's Club. A dinn er party was held at the Meigs Im1 in t'l'lebratiu n uf National Business Women's Week. 79~ AREPLACE/HEARTH ' Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Smith, local and Mr . and Mrs. George Daugherty , Glouster, attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Davis in Columbus on Saturday. The Davis family wer e for· mer Dexter residents . Smiths and The -Daugherty 's were supp er . guests of Mr. and Mrs. · Reecce Prather 1Nancy Smith) in Westervill e on Saturday evening. Mr . and Mrs. Glen - H.\ ll ltl SUN VII .LF.-- Lu is Pauley ,was clcrlt'll wo1t hy matron , and Pa ul J , Pauley, wurtlly patron of Harrisonville Cha;>le r 255, Order . the £ astern Star , at .a recent meeting held al the Masonic Temple. Other officer,; elected we re J a itit.·c OeBun.l. associate ma tron : Dallas DeBord . a .ssodat c pa tron; Grade Wil son, secretary; Butty Bis hop , t reas urer ;· Juan Kaldor, conductress: Jill I.awrcnct! associate conductress; and Stella Atkins, trustee . Tell ers wt!re Donna Nelson, Avanei George, and Joan Kaldor. The budget report was given by Luis Pauley, the audit report by Bernice Hoff· mon , i:ltld t he trtLStces report by Conni e Smith. An invitation wets reotl to ct rece pti on <:~t Reiner sv ille hon oring Bob She rid a n, grand a1de to the deputy grand matron . Get-well ca rds were sent to Winnie Stout ontl Luther Gilliam. The worthy matron annow1ced that there wiJl be initiati on in Nuveml>er . tifieatc. Twelve n"ew rnerhb~rs rame into lhe Tuesday ni~ht class at Middleport. Presented 35 puund ribbons were Edwina Scott, Delores I Amg, Sheila Erlewine, a nd Regina E•·lewine. Shirley Pt•iddy lost the most weekly weight and Juanita Gerard was runnerup. Suzt-mn_e Wolfe was acrept<:d in the slim and trim program . At the Point Pleasant .TOOTSIE ROLL MIDGEES BOOSTER CABLES '6.98 59 VALUE _..~--..1-------...;;;;....._+_______-1 REUTER-IIROGAN INSURANCE f~arpenter - Personals MF.MBF.R.~ CHARTF.R Edith F'ot'l'est , left . anti Mrs. Ruse Reynnlcl!-:, \\'C r c . recognized at l<:~s l night's meet ing uf the Middlepor1 H1bbons and cc1tifirales weight loss were presented at re~.:ent meetings of the Slinde1·e!la Diet Classes. At Mason the dass look in one new membet' and a 20 1•mnd 1·i b1Jon and ce1t ifkate was given to Maide Long and :!5 pound r ibiJons lu Delores Long, Candy Van Meter, Mit· zi Oldaker , Pa uline Lieving , F:ileen F ields, ·and Virginia J11hnson. At the Tuesday morning Middleport d ass at Heath Church, tivo new mem bers were welcom ed a nd 35 pound ribbons went to Sha ron Asidey Zella Riley and Sue Imboden. Vi ckie Houchins lost the most ·weekly weight . and runn erup was Mrs. Riley. Sharon Ashley also rere ived her 50 pound ribiJon a nd rer· ru r Accurately 15oz. $1.19 Value NO. 601A '5.98 VALUE NATIONAL BUSINESS WOME N'S WEEK hon o•·ees of ' the Middleport Busmess a nd Professional Woinen·s Club were Frances IAJuise Davis, ldt, selected as the "Wmmm . of the Yea r". a nd Mrs. J a net Korn, " Woman of the ·, Week ." The two were presented ~or sages a nti silve r c111d gold ruses dur ing a dinner meeting Monday niMhl at t he Meigs Inn. Weight loss certificates given • Prescriptions Filled WRITE-ON LAP DESK ~~prope~yd, .theiOir:IOoaDOdtoOCBIO<u.,.ffa...,lo._ _IOISBICIC.OC:d._ DUM-DUM POPS _,. LIFE LIT& 79~ #5A9 AO Ct . $1.00 Value 52 Ct. $1.0A Value VAWE SERIES TEMPS LOS ANGELES (UP!) Temperatures will be hovering around the 7().. degree mark at the start of this evening 's sixth game of yet fully recovered from the the World Series with the broken hand that kept him thermQmeter showing the out of the first four games. mid 60s by game's end. His passing hand was The National Weather swollen ·after Sunday's game. Service said sunshine will be While trying to downplay how filtering through some high much the injury is still clouda and moderate smog effecting him, Anderson did when the Los Angeles admit that his passing hand Dodgers and New York " is still not as strong as the• Yankees take the fiela. other hand and I'm still a little bit rusty." NEW - YORK (UP!) _ Late in the game, Anderson While Los Angeles Dodgers threw a pass to Boobie Clark, President Peter O'Malley a little high but catchable . was watching his team lose to But Clark , running out in the the New York Yankees flat , apparently wasn't Sunday, police arrested a 41. · expecting a pass, .or anything year-old man outside Yankee else, at that tune, Clark Stadium for tryjng to sell glanced ·up and saw tickets that were believed something heading toward his helmet. He ducked. The taken from O'Malley's hotel BIT'O HONEY MINIATURES . BUBBLE BUBBLE GUM Fans upset with bad news Bengals By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - The 11 Ba.d News Bengals" are so bad tha t a group of · disappointed fans hung a gigantic banner at Riverfront Stadium Sunday saying, " We want our money back. " At one point during the game, however, the fans pulled their sign in. A change of heart? No, some wise guy just tacked on an amendment and when the sign was rehung, it read, " We want our money back - or 4 cheerleaders. " At the other end of the stadium, other disheartened hung a banner fans elected BLEACH L. T. Pel . National Conference Eilst w ashi ngton 6 Dall as .s NY Giants • Ph il adelphia • St . Lo uis 0 Central Lois Pauley . o .m 5 0 5 0 W. L. 5 2 5 2 3 4 2 5 1 6 Oci kl and Denver Seattle San Diego Kansas City SAifl'• ;.,., . ,,.,~ PREPARED FOR WINTER II \ I li- The J>Hily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Pom.roy. 0., Tuesday. Oct. 17, l!J78 8 PAK 99~ PLUS DEPOSIT QUART EGGS 69~ DOZEN DAIRY VALUES BROUGHTON 1% Lowfat Milk .................~~~~~... $1 09 COTTAGE CHEESE . . ...~~.~~.~~~.~.~..~~ 35 VALLEY BELL ggt HOMO MILK "• •••••~.'?! !.~!~!. ••••~. ~~~ ~!.R.T~~. MODERN DAIRY EVERYDAY . • GLAD TRASH CAN LINERS \ 10 PACK ••••••••••••••• PARTY ICE ............................. ~~.~-.~~~ APPLES.... ~ ................................. 4 $1 00 ZESTA CRACKERS .........~ ....~~~!. 59t RED DELICIOUS LBS. ' ' . i . �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tucsd.y, Oct. 17, 1978 r ·- --- Rose Garden Club installs officers . 1 Social 1 Calendar TUESDAY :)ALISBURY PTO, Tuesday, 7:30 at the the school with the Meigs County Historical Society to have the pt·ogram. REVIVAL at the Trinity Christian Assembly Church, Coolville, Tuesday through Sunday with Angel Ping as speaker and Susan Hickman, presenting special singing. Public is invited by Gilbert Spencer, pastor. CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Annual inspection to be held with members to wear white to help with the work. AREA Volunteer Fire and Em.ergency Association meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Ripley, W. Va., fire station. Decals will be available at that meeting. November meeting to be at new New Haven Fire Station. SOUTHERN Local District Board of Education meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high school, Racine. Nancy Sue Greenlee Wedding planned Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Greenlee of Pleasant Ridge , Pomeroy , a r~ announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Sue, to Dale Thoene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thoene, Bow Valley, Neb. The wedding will be an ~vent of Oct. 28 at Tacoma, Washington, with Mrs. Opal Wigal as matron of honor . and Chester Wigal as the best man. The couple will reside in Tacmn. following their wedding. The bride-elect is a gr·aduate of Meigs High Sehoul and is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Her· fiance graduated from Wynot High School and he is stationed at the MLoChord Air Force Base in Washington. Baptist Woman 's Day of Prayer scheduled here Plans for the Baptist Women's Day of Prayer service to be held in November were discussed at a Inet!ting of the Missionary Society held Thursday night at the Pomeroy . Fh·st Baptist Church. · The program : will be preceded by a 6 p.m. dinner. Tl1e Society arranged to fill the while ct·oss quota fot· overland which will go lo the Dayton Christian Center. Mrs. Margaret Bailey dedicated the love gill following the opening by Mrs. Phyllis Skinner with the hymn, ,.~ Pri:tise Him, Praise Him" and the Lord 's'Prayer. Mrs . Caddie Wickham presented the program with material on men of God. Mrs. Skinner read about George Beverly Shea and his songs that lift the heart ; Mrs. Burton Smith about Oral Roberts , an inslrwnent for God through his · healing power ; Geor~ia Watson , Peter Marshall, a beloved Protestant minister; Haricll Sterrett about Billy Graham, who presents peace with God. Mt·s. Bailey gave a daily mediation · by Kenneth Morris, and Mrs. Caryl Cook talked about the Rev. Alonzo A. S~at·k ; pastor of the local church for 12 years, and his friend, Dr. John Strong, a Bible teacher. 'There was material by Maria Foster on Biblical women, Ruth and Esther and the part they played in the history of the Old Testament. Mrs. ·Belly Wiles told of Mary, the mother of Jesus, and Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist, and Mrs. Caddie Wickham closed with a prayer from ' the book, -- My Strength and Shield. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Phylli:; Skinner with Mrs. Audrey Young, a contt·ibuting hostess. ' TU PP ERS PLAIN S-Installation of new tlficers highlighted a recent meeting of the Rose Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Frederick Goe bel , installing officer. Installed were Mrs. John Rice, president ; Mrs . Doris Koenig, vice president: Mrs. Glen Stout, secretary; Mrs . Robert Dorsi, treasurer; and Mrs. Floyd Stout, news r·cpor1er. . Mrs. James Stout · gave devotions and Mrs. Anna Rice presented a demonstration on how to make roses Several members pa·r ticipated in a workshop. At the October meeting to be held with Mrs. John Arbaugh on Oct. 18, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Evelyn Cullum will give a demonstration on macrame. Mrs. Cullum will have' macrame supplies with her which can be purchased by the garden club members. Mrs. Maude Gray won the door prize, and Mrs. Leola Massar the traveling prize. Refreslunenls were served to the 14 members attending. from crepe paper and t•lnth ' ' FIRST PLACE WINNERS - The Meigs Hi gh School Band, ils flag and riffle corps, wet·e frrsl place wmners in competition staged Saturday at Westland High School, Columbus. The band took ftrst olace in Class B competition for· schools with up to 750 students in the top three gr·ades eompeting agamst seven other bands, while the flags and riffles took ftrst places 111 compebtwn with all 24 bands at the contest. Displaying the trophies won at the contest are fl·om the left, Bcvef'ly l·loffman. Sheme Osborn e, and Eric Scites. .. SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Poet's Corner TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi SOMETHING'S WRONG GROUP TWO of United Sorority, 7:JO p.m. Tuesday something's wrong ... Presbyterian Church at the home of Mt·s. Jane tears hidden behind eyes Tuesday 7:30p.m. at home of Daggett, Point Pleasant, for (not able to fall) Jean Moore. Co-hostess is a card party. Mrs. Martha Mildred Bailey. Devotions by McPhail and Mrs. Ruth Riffle lumps in the throat (choking, stroking) Ruth Woodard. to have the cultural program. mea~ingless phrases OAPSE Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Debbie Finla w, (of incoherent nonsense) at Southern High School. l'ohostess. clouds of smoke WORW WAR I night observance when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meets at 8 this evening at the post home. Oyster supper will be served. WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN JUNIOR High PTO meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the school; all junior high parents asked to attend. RUMMAGE, Soup and Pie sale Tuesday and Wednesday at Letart Falls Community Hall from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. sponsored by Apple Grove United Methodist Women. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS BETTER Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. at t.he home of Mrs. Phyllis Skinner. Mrs. Susie Pullins to have the program, Mrs. Nancy Morris, the conLest. Secret pals will be revealed. GraL-e Episcopal Church · Women, 12:30 Thursday at the rectory. WESTERN SQUARE dance 7:30p.m. Thursday at Royal Oak Park. Hayride and , wiener ro,a~ following close of dance at 19:30 p.m. Dewey -.; Hart, Colun'lllus, caller. All Western square dancers invited · and should take wieners and buns for the roast. COMBINATION BAKE sale and products party to be staged at the community building by the Long Bottom Community Assn. beginning at 10 a.m. Thursday and SYRACUS E--Mrs . Judy Wednesday at the Rutland running through Oct. 24. King hosted a meeting of tile ehul'ch was noted . PLANNED Parenthood The annual conference to Asbury United Methodist Clinic scheduled for Nov. 2. Church Women recently at be held at Ohio Wesleyan , An appointment is necessary. Delaware, Oct. 28 was anher home. Call 992-5912. Mrs. Mary Lisle presided nounced. Mrs. Betty Koch REVIVAL now in progress wi th Mrs. Opal Klues giving . had the program entitled through Oct. 29 at Middleport devotions entitled " Dreams " Personal Theology." Independent Holiness Refreslunents were served Cmne True'' by Nonnan VinChurch, Pearl St. Evangelists cent Peale. It was noted that to those named and Mrs. are the Rev . and Mrs. Ken45 sick visits had been made. Helen Teaford , Mrs. Anna neth Bogard, Washington Reports were given on the Hilldor e, Mrs . Nora Court House. Special singing district annual meeting held Houdashelt, Mrs. Christina each evening. Pastor is Rev. recently at The Plains by Grimm, Mrs. Linda Ferrell , O'Dell Manley. Mrs. Lisle, Mrs. Kloes and Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Mrs. RllMrs. Marga ret Eichinger. seann Jenkins, Miss Marcia OBSERVE BIRTHDAY The workshop held last Karr, and Mrs. Grace Weese. Mrs. Garnet Williamson, retired Rutland business woman, will observe her 87th birthday Sunday at her home in Rutland. New chuir ro be~ were dedicated in a cco·emony Sunday at the Pomery United Methodist Church. The robes were presented to the church by Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Tdle. The program titled · " A (}r·eat Day of Singing" consisted of hymn singmg and conunentaries on the hymn )Vriters. Taking part were the Rev. Robert ML-Gee, pastor, Mrs. John Werry , choir dil·ector ; Mrs. Harvey Van Vr·anken , organist : Mrs . Tclle of Ute choir, and Mrs. V. D. Edwards, chait-person assisting in the seledion of the rubes . t enveloping self) unexpressable incapable of letting loose. something's wrong something's wrong . By Jim Brewer, Jr. A thought for the day: American poet .Joaquin Miller said, "In men whom men condenm as ill, I find so much of goodness still. " INSURANCE REDUCTIONS MASON FURNITURE VISit Us · Davis Insurance Agency Acron trom the Court House in Pomeroy BtU Quickel JtaMit Starcher Oteck our circular delivered to your house for m~y money saving you money coupons - Or stop in the store and pick one up if you don't receive one - Here are some Price Blasters! Gateway Anniversary Produce Buys you it FRESH SOLID JONAlliON OR MciNTOSH CABBAGE REGUlAR OR DIET APPLES STAR-KIST TUNA FISH PEPSI COLA 8-16 . oz. 6lf2 BOTilES oz. CAN 40 BU. BASKETS OF GROCERIES GIVEN AWAY - 10 EACH WEEK DURING OUR 4 WEEK ANNIVERSARY. BROUGHTON NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - ENTER ·cottage Cheese Rates are going up on all kinds of health care protection. But rates don't tell the whole story. When the benefits And your you're getting live up to the rates Blue Cross and you're paying, you're still getting Blue Shield dollar supports what we good value. 1bat's what counts. call-positive health care strategies... programs aimed at helping people Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection dollar for example. As stay healthy. Our nutrition education always, it buys you top health care ·program in high schools and · .tmiversities is one example. We're protection. But we're making it do more,-by providing benefits that go making sure you get the best value beyond just paying bills. It.supports a possible for your health care dollar. We want it to work for things that concerted effort to eliminate waste are good for you and the health care and promote efficient tise of health care dollars. (Unnecessary duplication system. .. and not for things like ·excess facilities and services of technology and facilities doesn't for patients With make health care better... only more expensive.) preventable problems. ® . CANS $}39 PORK LOINS ................ ~~; ... $ 39 QUARTERED PORK LOINS ................L.B: ••• 1 RIB END $149 LOIN END $}S9 PORK ROAST................L~; •••. PORK ROAST.......•....... ~~~ ... 99C PORK CHOPS ... ~ ••....... ~; ... THIN CUT SUPERIORS NO. 1 $ 69 FANCY CENTER CUT USDA LB. Atglst~ M"kll!u. CretM Mtoc •tl lor~ ' RegitterH Strt+ee Merkt ol I~ N1110~1 At.OC•IIio n ol Bh" Sl'li.ld ~lnt PORI( LOIN SALE WHOLE .CHUCK STEAK Value added. WHOLE KERNEL OR C~EAM STYLE CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS OR FRENCH STYLE IN STORE EACH WEEK. COTTAGE 24 oz. CHEESE .... ~~~~~. CHOICE Blue Cross. Blue Shield. DEL MONTE SALE OFTEN - WINNING NUMBERS POSTED BROUGHTON'S A Lien. Monthly Payments Also Available. Come help us celebrate our third year - We have some really hot specials to save OPEN: Mon., Tues .. Wed. & .Sat. 8:30 til5 :00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until5 P.M. Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 - Lower Preferred RateS for Persons 45 Years or Older on Homes Without An'END SEMINAR Lynn and Stephen Shuler of Miller Homes, Belpre, have returned from Wichita, Kanau, where they attended a heat pump service training seminar conducted by The Coleman Co., Inc. Tbe fourday seminar l'tlnsisted of classroom and workshop sessions on the Coleman heat pump. ., TRI-STATE AREA judy King hosts meeting .Choir robes dedicated ------- - - . ! SLICED BACON $179 12 oz. BREAKFAST CHOPS .....~~·.... PKG. · $1 29 BEEF STEAKETTES......................Hl; •• STOCK YOUR FREEZER m ...,.z I .. I ' �•• 9- The Daj,l, Sentinel , Mtddlcport-Pomcm}, 0 , Tuesday , llt:t. li. 1978 . 8-Thl! Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport·Pomet oy , 0 ., Tuesday, Oct 17. 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Business Services WANT AD CHARGES 1;. Wt1Hl-- .., Ulldll 1 t.l.it Hl 3dcl\ .s ,,. lll<41 ~~ ,~, 1 90 2 t5 3 i5 I ti tla~ s ' \Cl!;h I Ill ,. twn ~I F.ad1 wurd UVt'l tiM. mmunwtl 1;; ~onls u; 4 l~ ni.S pt.'r wurt1 per da~_: Ads I"UIUIUI.: other U\0:111 llliiS~Ullve dil) '* o.~ll.l bt- dw q..:tod al U~ I day "'"In memu1y Canl of Tlranks il nd (lt)IIUal} 6 u~nl'i pt>r wutd S3 00 nwumWn Ctt.sh UtaJv<tnn· Mub1k> Hunw !NI.leli and YMd salt'!<i art au !!IJI.ed only w1th uosh wtlh Ull"llt•r 25 l't'lll chlltjl(t' fot at.Ls latty · 111e: Uu~ Number In Cat't' uf Tht> ~~~­ Unel Tht' Pullltiher 1e~rves the 11~ht to l'llll ur re1~1 any ads d~m~ u~ ~t i UILCI I Tl~ Publtsht'r will nut llt• ~M~ Illl~ fur mutt' than unt' tmor· ~ llllst r1LUI I P hunt' 99'.!2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Tut:sda) thru Ft u.I<H 4P M tht• ilily bef01 e pu1Jlicat11m Sunday 4PM F'11da~ iiUt>mwn NOTICE TO BIDDERS b•ds will be ac cepted at the off1ces of Trott & Bean, 51 W Broad St , Columbus Ohro, 43215 tor th e purpose of rllzrng and removing Community Hall, appro>Crmatety 9.500 gross square feet on the Rro Grande Campus The burldrng, rn c ludrno footers anCI basement areas. rs to be removed from the premises Contra c t specrf rcatrons are available from Trott & Bean Vrsual tnspecfion availab le by co ntac t rng R1o Grande Commun rty College offrce Srds are due November L 1978 The college reserves the rrght to re 1ect any or all b•d s Se~led Oct 17 , 24, 31 e IJrJJmrJ \.:JU l!.J I [DncrWl,Jl(JJ\] Cue No. 22506 Doc 2 Page 391 To Carl R. Hysell, Juven1le Prob•tron Off1cer of Mergs County , Oh•o You are comma nded to not•fY Sandy Butcher Orstel • horst , address unknown and Pa u l O l ste l horst , !lddress unknown , that a comp latnt has been tried rn thrs Court that Ilona Jan Olstelhorst, age 9 vears , D 0 a 6 13 1969 appeared to be a neglected Ch tid It is requested that per manent custody be granted Permanent cus tody means that the parent. guardian or other custod1an may be permanentlv d•vested of all parental rrght!!o If Is ordered that they appear per sonally before the Cour t at Pomeroy Ohro on the 1st dav of N ovember. 1978 at 10 oo o ' c lock AM Further 1t rs or dered that the person having phys1cal custo~y or con trol of sa•d chrld shall brrng the c h1ld to the hearrng A person so not1f1ed , who falls to appear , may be punished as rn o~her cases of co ntemp t of court Any party 1S entitled fo counsel In the proceedrngs and the Court will appornt counsel rf th e party rs rn drgent Said Cart R Hysell w rll make due return of thrs wr1t on or before the 28th day of October 1978 • WITNESS my hand and the se al of sa rd Court th1S 14th day of October 1978 Mann~ng D Webster Ju dge By J ane t E Morrrs Chref Deputy Cl erk (10) 17, ltc PUBLIC NOTICE tn the court of common Pleas, Juven1le Court Divf510n, Meigl County , Oh10 SUMMONS Case No. 22504 Doc. 2 Page 397 To Carl R . Hneli, Juven1ie Probafron Off1cer of Mergs County , Ohro You are commanded to no trfv Sandy Butcher D istel horst , address unknown, that a complarnt has been f ried rn thrs Court that Sherotyn Marre Butcher , age 13 years, 0 0 8 2 18 1965 appears to be a neglec ted chrld It rs requested that per manent custody be granted Permanent custody mea ns that the parent, guerdran or other c ustodran may b e permanently d1vested of all parental r ig hts 11 rs ordered that she ap pear perso nally before the Court at Pomeroy, OhiO on the 1st day of November, 1978 at 10 00 o 'clock AM, Further rt rs ordered that the person hav rng PhYSical custody or contro l of said child shall brmg the ch ild to the hearrng A per son so not rfred , who fa rls to appear, may be pun1shed as rn other cases of contempt ot :~~rtparty rs entrtled to counsel rn the proceedings and the court will appornt counsel If the pa r t v 1S rn drgent Satd carl R Hvsell w rtl make due rerurn of t hiS wr~t on or before the 28th d ay of l:ard o( Thank• Loot and t 'ou nd t ur :;ate Wt WISH 10 e x pr e~~ ou • t hank s to l)r Blaz~wr n and the ~t tatl of Ve ferens Mcrn r010I Hos prtol for therr kmdn l.!ss upon the d t.'oth of ou r fathe1 and gr ondl o ther Paul 1 Man uel To oil our 1 "-'I Q fiiii~S rll?tg hbo r ~ a nd l n"-' nd ~ l o• tlw fl ow t>n• cord !. and food to H e ~ l)o v•d Horn s. lor ht s consolmg word ~o lo Hawhngs ( oat s fun eral home to oil who h elped 111 any way our many thank s lhe Paul Manuel !-= omtly i O~ l (O AL • ~ Wl: WOUlD like to thank the Holt er Medrcal Staff the Pomeroy hner gency Squad our many ne tghbors and frt ends o f the communrty and espectall v t o Re v U11d~rwoo d for hrs consol tng wo rds Thanks to everyone who helped rn onv woy at the death of ou r bel oved daughter ond srster E ~ o t s e The Srnclorr fom rl y NO HUNTING or trespo ss mg on my property wrthoul permts ston Judy McGraw GUN SHOOl Ho cme Gun Club her y Sunday I pm fa cto r y chol<e gun s on ly GUN SHOO T Racrne Vo lunteer Ftr e Oep t hery Sa l urdoy b 3() pm at theu bu ldmg rn Bo shon f oct o•y choke guru only THOUBl t: WI1H w1 ld onrmol s f ox rn rn k ra coon opo ss um beaver e tc Ca ll 98 5 J984 Wri t con tact rn per son l or stgned permrsston HAPPY lURTHOA Y on Oct 'l2 to Garn et Mo Wtllramson l ove Oh ve f loyd and fomrly Wantro tu U.uy CHIP WOOl) 1-'al es rnox dtometer 10 on lar ges t end $8 50 per ton Bundled slab $6 50 per ton Delr vered to Oh•o Poll e t Co Rl '2 Pomerov 992 2689 11M8t:R POMt:ROY duct s Top prtce sow limber Call Kent Ha nby 1 o4J 6 for est Pro l or sta ndrn g 992 5965 or 85i'O OW f URNITURt: rce bo~ees brass beds rron bed s de:>ks e tc comple te hou seho lds Wnte M D Mrl ler Rt o4 Pomeroy or co ll 992 ~ i'60 OW COINS po ck et wat ches class rrngs · wedd•ng bonds dramonds Gold or srlver Ca ll Roge r Wam sl ey ~42 2JJ1 WANTED to buy l to _, acres ol land prr ced low or not to e)l ceed $500 per acre Wrr!e box 2;.!3 Rutland Ohto 45r/S Wt: PICK up tvnk rng 1unk cars lerres and Salvage SR qc.n 54b8 auto bodt e s bvv scrap •ron bol metal s Rrd er s 124 Pom eroy October 11, 1971 Several splendid opportunities October 1978 WITNESS mvhandand ftle may come your way 'hi s year seal of said court this l~th from people who you know day of october 1978 on ly casually. However, If you Mannmg o Webster !real lhem too lightly, • you Judge might never take advantage of By Janet E Morris lhe lnvllatlon Chref Deputy Clerk LIBRA (Stlpl. 23-0cl. 23) Don 't (tOI 17 , lt c be loo quick to accept favors offered 10 you loday Whal may look like a kindness could have PUBLIC NOTICE expensive strings iltlached In the Court of Cammon Find ool 10 whom you 're ro- Pleas, Juvenile court manllcall y suited by sending DIVISion, Meigs County, Ohio SUMMONS for your copy of Astro-Graph Case No. 12505 Letler. Mall 50 cenls lor each Doc . 2 Pate 397 and a long, sell..,ddressed, To Carl R . Hysell, Juven11e stampad envelope to Astro- Probation Officer of Meigs Graph, P 0 Box 489, Radio City county, Oh1o You are commanded to Stallon, N V 10019. Be sure to noti h' Sandy Butcher O rstet specify birth sign . horst , addrns unknown , that SCDRPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) a complaint has been flied rn Your Intentions mlghl be good, this Court that Martsa Ann bu1 don't offer advice or coun ~ Butcher, aoe 10 years, o o B sel, solicited or not II things 2 28 1968 appeared to be a chrld don 'l work out, you'll be neglected It rs requested that per blamed manent custody be granted SAOITIARIUS INov. 23ollec. Perm anent custody means l1) Thinking you can 't get along that the parents, guard1an or · wllhoutlho help of anolher Is a other cus t od ran mav be d ivested of all groundless lear. Rely solely on permanentlv parenta l rights yourself The job will get done It is ordered that she ap pear personallv before the right CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jon. 11) Court at Pomerov. Oh10 on A. slluallon where you share an t he 1st day of November 1978 at 10 00 o'c lock A M Fu rther Interest may not produce what rt IS ordered that the person was projected Trying to place havrng physr c al custody or lhe blame on each olher won't control of sa td chrld shall brr ng the Ch i ld to the hearrng solve alhlng A person so notified , who falls AQUARIUS IJon. zt.Ftb. 11) A to appellr, may be pun tshed broken promise today could as rn other cases of contempt By Janet E Morris serve as the spark to alienate of court Chief Dep ut y Clerk Any party is ent1tled to an association. Be sure there is ( 10 1 17 , He nothing worth saving before counsel '" the pro ceed rngs and the Court will appornt you cut the lies counsel rf the party 1S rn PISCES !Fob. zt.March 20) dlgent Said Carl R Hysel l wrll Grand or bold Ideas aro good IN THE only when you know how to make due return of thrs wrrt COMMON PLEAS COURT on or before the 28th day of carry Ihem oft. Before attempt· OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO October 1978 lng such feats, be sure you RICHARD E PHILLIPS , WITNESS my hand and the Pliunttft, ' possess the necessary knowl· se!ll of sard Court this 14th vs day of October 1978 edge BARBARA G PHILLIPS, ARIES IMorch ZI·April 11) Defendan1 Mannmg D Webster Counllng on friends to ball you No 11002 Judge oul of a financial mess you pot -NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION yourself Into would be a mlsBy Janet E Morr is Bar,bara G Phr ll ips, whose Ch1ef Deputy Clerk Jake. Be realistic. Work things last known address was Box oul yourself. 92, Mrddleport. Oh10 , who 17 11 00 1 TAURUS !April zt.May 20) Due ' ' may have been residing rn 10 a misunderstanding, you care ot Edna Jordan, 0/gen Street, Jacksonville, Floridll could draw an Incorrect concluNOTICE OF BIDS 3205, whose address Is . slon Involving oomeone close Notr ce is hereby given that otherwise unknown will take 10 your heart Don't lei a brds will be rece rved bv not.ce that on the 14th dav of Townshrp .October, 1978, RIchard E miBinterpretatlon drive a Colu.mbta Trustees, Me1gs County , Rt Phillips , as Plaintiff, f ried a wedge between you J, sox 82, Albany, Ohio, 45710, com plaint chargrng gross OEMINI (May 21-June 28) You until November 3, 1978 neg lec t of dutv and extreme have a lendency to talk conlln· B •ds will be opened cruelty against her In whrch uoualy today. Stop and listen November A, 1978, at 8 p m the relief demanded IS a N ew tractor. 1n dustr1al lor a moment You might even d 1vorce and oth er re i ref and type , diesel engrne with that th i s case mav be heard get some answers. m rn1mum 40 horsepower, at twenty e1ght days after the CANCER !Juno Z1-JIIIJ 22) least 10 ply front ttres , 6 ply last pub licat ion of not1ce Bragging .about how much you rear tires . hydraulic brakes . whrch will be made on the have will not lmpreas anyona lights, turn signals and 28th day of November , 1978, and that the final hear•ng ha s ~ul yourself today People are flashers , equipped with rn type front end been set for 9 00 a m on more stirred by humility than dustr1al loader , qutck detachab le type Oec ember 30, 1978 by bucks backho e and hydraulic boom You are required to answer LEO !July ZWug. 12) Playing type mower thrs complaint bv not later Brdder to submit detalted than lho one-upsrnanlhlp game Ia twenty e i ght deys an lnaull to your Intelligence specifications of equrpment fOllOWing the la St PUbliCatiOn ot t his notice or ludgment by and a waste of tlmt Don't let offered The Board of T ru stees default may be taken, a.ga rnst an exaggerator draw you Into lt. reserves the r ight to r etec t you VIROO (Aug. D-Sapt. 12) Even anv &nd all brds Put the word "Bid" on though you know your eource Larry E Spencer. of envelopt Clerk of Court Isn't reliable, you could pan outside By Order o f the Board of Common Pleas Court , on faulty Information today Trustees of Columb 1a Meigs Countv. Ohio aolely on the grounds II makoa Township Glar11 Hutton. clerk lor an lnlereatlng story ( 1oI 17, 24, 31 ( 11 I 1, u. 21. 28, !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I flGJ 17, 24, 31, Jtc !,i:NSI MAliC 0( cou ntrng mo ciHil E:.' Ph one 9<n 21Sb llu: b otfy Senr tnel 1t 1 Lourt Str etl Po meroy Ohto BURR O U G H ~ WORK OVI::RSI::AS Austrolra Air rca South Amenco l::urope Constru ctto n Soles ciC t:ngrneers ClefiCal etc $8000 GHIMt:S GOLUt:N Hed Oeh CIOU!>. & Co lden Delrcrous app les f rtz to 550 000 plu s hpense!. pot d pahr ck Orchmd SH: b!l4 f or emplovment tnlormolto n 014 b64 3/!JJ wtrle Overseas bTtployrne nt B a ~e 1011 Basion Mo UL102 SCHOOL BU S camper 00 pa !>Senger w tth new tr re!. !:lABYSITTI::R needed rn my home lor I krndergordep studenl Good condr! •on Contact To m Monkrr1 at 1192 n01 Wed and i-=rt I om Ia 5 30 pm and an o c co~tonol Thur sday h i LORNPI LKt:H lor sal e Moe l.) ~c 15 99'J. 5.484 ~p e n ce r 985 3!l ~ 9 WANTt:O Port ltme oppo r l unrty I :J fOOT OH Hoy camper ovOtlable Ideal for hou se wtfe mounted on \ ton truck w ho needs fl e xrble hour s For YY:l 2194 oppom tment coll992 39.41 MA YT AG CUPPt:HTONt: Po rto Par t w asher and dr yer Very \ard&k good con dttr on sell o s se t Call after ~pm 4'1'J. 2Y9'i If YO U have a servrce !o offer wont to buy or sell some thtng MH A l BOOKCAS t: 4 sh elves. o e lookrng lor work , or Mo tchr ng me tal slep table wrth whatever you II ge t resulls 3 shel ves Smal l stereo and ta ste r wrlh o Senltnel Won1 Ad radm comb rno tro n large t'hrlco Loll9q2 21 S6 ster eo w th rad ro romb rnolr on Revolvrng wro ught •ron TV YARU SA lt: OC! S 6 Green house s1ond Boys lrn ed CPO srze 12 Gre en hou se behmd Stat e C rrl s wrnler coot srze 1b Htghwoy Gar age on Ht I 10-4 Men s dre ss shoes stz e 9 1 steel toe Boys Them M eAn !>hoes b 1 0 ond monv Ioeh r l'cto for sate boys g•rl s 1unror s and women s cloth tng 992 '1.1!5 HOOr HOLLOW Hor!.es Buy sell trade or trorn New and used saddles Ruth Ree .... es Albonv ( 614 ) 69~ NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 3290 RISING ST AR Kennels Boardrng and groomtng all br eed s Ch eshtre J6i' 0292 or 3b7 01 Ob l HAlf AUSTRALIAN 1:\lue Heale r on d ha lf Austrolton Shephe r d f er nole 94q '11:32'1 Now Only ill!. water 100 fORO NGER pr ck u p t:xplorer pack oge P S auto Irons l ton 300 6 cy l engm e 747. :lH£'6 llll5 CHE VROLH CAMAR O '1'12 562 1 or 992 2205 1<n l CAMARO trr es and 9q2 3859 19~ 1 fORO SW automofrc power stee rmg good mechan tcol con d thon 997. i'OHO offer 5pm 19 15 DATSUN PICKUP Good con dt! ton Good trres l ow mrleage Step bumper Truck rnrrro rs $2750 985 39~9 19~.4 PINTO 4 spE>ed 5 1 000 m tl es New brakes and balfery Good trres NAOA reto rt S 1525 Loon $9~5 Askrng $ij50 992 S'lJO 197 t L)USTER good condt tr on SIOO 9C/26101 19 ~5 CHEVY LUV wr!h camper Pnced to sell 992 ~850 oiler 4pm 1478 TOYOTA CHICA GT l 1fl back Spec: 1a l ed rt ro n Sl ack Phone 992 5860 or 992 32bo4 Fodt(.a ~~~~ii ~ :~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 nor rh of Pomeroy larg= ~ol ~ _loii9CI3__ i'4}9 J AND 4 RM lurnr shed and un lur n rshed opt s Ph one 9'n 5434 TWO BEDROOM kt!chen furnrsh ed opt Call before 8 om 12 SNOW TIRE SALE Pomeroy Landmark 9 ...J_!Ck W. Carsey, Mgr. . . . Phone 992-21BI -· LAI)Y KENMOHI:: com poc! w asher and drver wrlh sta ck sland Lrke new Ideal lor lrarler 22~~ bO MOBILE home m Rocrne area 992 5858 I( INTE RNATIONAL OU550 dresel engme {Broken cr ank) No star ter $200 f42 3093 tOOo rT 4 p1pe Plarn end $1 It fo42 30qJ 5 SPt:t:D Gl:Afl bo~e for 1850 Int er notional $200 742 3093 HOUSI:: IN Bradbu rv 1 chrl d con s1 der ed no pe ts Reference re qurred $150 per mon th 304 075 3834 PORTLAND AREA 3 bedroom un furnrshed modular $200 per month References ond deposr l requned 304 273 5272 rOU R BEDROOM house rn Racrne No pets 949 22~3 ONt: mole adult 9'1231BI ~- ~ - 1 II :>leeps Stll. gas ele<:111c refngerot or fu rnace gas range w rlh O\len hood ond fan double srnk , flush torlet holdr ng tan ks 4 1ocks and other equ1pment clean and tn excellent cond1 Iron G 1: Heuter Bo x b66 Pomeroy OH J5769 Phone ()\1\.o'>ll o"' ,<-~ ~347 "' q'#' gal. Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark 9 ... .:!.ack W. Carsey, Mgr. -· ... Phone 992-2111 TWO 81:0ROOM opt close lo tow~ Co~ I ~2 3592ol!_er_7 pm CUT YOUR own lrrewood SA regular prc ku p !ruck load 1-'aul Nease Rt 3 Pome roy ONt: B!:OROOM mobrle home A dults on ly 992 259H 100 BU Of old co rn $2 per bu 9~5 3942 9~5 392~ .£ - PHON[ 9926192 2 825 14 1n wheels and trres lor WATER WH L drrllrng Wd ltom T Grant l4:l LHN fOH YOUR r omplete hou!> lll9 temodeltn g con struct ron and rnorntenance grve J H a trv Hl" f o r e ce ovadoble Reasonable prr (. es Pho ne 9~') 5191 = SHAPER STAND ond blades compressor wtlh hose nnd sprov gun Craftsman Bondsow 9 lhroa l HonlPitte cho rn loOW rww M rll t.•rfo ll nu tc r sow ltV') b:J8~ MOUNTI::l) TRACTOR sprover f-armoll a tr OII\11 Whe Ois and Ol(le to burld tta tlt• • h nJr 8 i'5 • 16 ::i 1rud< IIH! t. lrlo.• llt!W fo rm Ct ru rr c.- lev ato r . Call Us Today older Chevy 14 rn chorns Hand mower ond spraver as •s S~ each Sn ack bor l or lroiler Other ttems 3rd tra1ler from f uppers Plarns Fue Dept CAPTAIN F:,\SY 9-7- 1 mo. WHAT A&OUT MAYOR 60613 ~ AND MOX.IE- ~ The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) 109 H1gh 51 • I Pomeroy 8 2·1 mo MAY~e W~ BETTER TIE 'E M UP FIRST--IN CA~E­ THEY COME TO! I'LL RIP UP THE~E DRAPES! OKAY-- NOW T'FIND THAT "5U&·I3A~E-MENT" TH&Y WERE TALKIN' A&OUT! 1}Jtjif.\.ft ~'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1..9 ~~ ® byHennArnoldandBoblee ~ QUALITY Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter Ia each squa re to form four ordrnary words WOOD HEAT CHEAP! 220 E. Mlln StrMI, Pomeroy,O. C.ll992-7013 For Froe Estlmoles 9-21· 1mo. . Tony's Carry ut. • 1 •• Open Soturdly 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 8 31 I mo . I H. L WRITESEL SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ROOFING Res,dentlal and commer· cial . Call for est1mate . 24 Hour Serv1ce Any day, anytime. Radiator~ Service..._ ............ ,,.. ............ .............. ..... _,_ ' New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts ·' 10·3D·c MARRI!'D ~ ~OU I I I ATIRI Bure IHAPNORt tJol1. SOCC~SFUl- I KJ IMRRIN/Je~ tSPSEC ~h.I9Z.Z174 fOH SAl t: or trade 14 frbergloss boot wrlh motor end lra1!er fOR SAl t: by owne r 512 1: Morn Also a B x .40 house tror ler 2 St Pomeroy b roo m house bedr good for camp rng Can carport W B fir ep la ce be seen at .41 ~ Morn St ca rpeted com pl ete modern k11 Pomeroy 992 30b9 chen concrete d~rve Also a d 1o cent A !rome bu s1ness budd•ng w tth conc re te po rk rng area $55 000 f or appt "phon e 992 39~ 1 Muffler . Brakes Shocks . Tires Battery . Installation Service I'll. 992·2848 ' 1n ·= 11 ACRES -More or less, 4 bedrooms, modern bath, large kitchen & dining room , fireplace, several rA HM fOR sale House 7. barn s tra der large pond 10 a cres or H2 acres 14 2 2!:>00 outbuildings. Owner being transferred Price $35,000 DO Nt:W THRU: bedroom home rec room frr epl oce large deck garage basemen! one a nd a hall ba th s Phone Lee Construe tron 992 345.4 wet::tkends 1 b14 446 95b8 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. fi VE ROOM house and bo th remode led full y carpeted Mov be see n after :J pm Phone 4'1:J J933 IN Pomerov Lorge lot Some recenl remode lrng New carpet Central heatmg Ut1lrty room ful l bo semenl 2 per ches f urnr shed or unfurnr shed 992 i'Ol-4 2 c eres 9Y1 1513 o. Pomeroy. 3·1S-ffc I, Sweepers roos ters rrons all small apphonres lawn mower ., nex t to Stole Htghwoy Goroge ~ on Route 7 Phone {6 1.4 ) 98S 3625 - exira lot, 4 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, city water, and 2 car garage $14,000 OUT SKIRTS OF TOWN3 bedroom home with level lot Has nice bath, natura l gas central heating, city water , U-shaped modern kitchen. and near schools. $185.00 down payment and $248.06 per month to those who qua l ify. LARGE NEW HOME W11h 3 nice s1zed bedrooms, 2 baths, excellenl family room · with flrejJlace and large plate glass windows and doors. 2 car garage and I acre of level land COZY - • bedroom home with ~ gas ~1". , city water ~·,.c.,a.~~Q and garden. \ '""'V~y $10,000 for a qulc ... sale LAND - Lots of acreage on Stale Routes, Ohlo River, and In l~e country All sizes and prices. Drop In has to see ARE YOU WANTING TO SELL? CALL 992-3325 for lEST RESULTS. Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Tulerd Sue P. Murphy Aasoeitllel flousmq fl, !i ulqu.u t l'r s - - ~- -.-- -- - - MAIN ............ 0. NEW LISTING - ..S Acres, mostly timber , 1 year old 14x70 Hollypark, with large adda room and expando, 3 Bdrms ., 1'1:2 baths, ex cellent condition, large deck area, beautiful set ling, secluded on good r011d, $48,000 00. NEW LISTING 1'12 slory, 3 bdrms ., 50x200 lot, part basement, 112 acre ground, fireplace, $800.00 down, 30 yrs .. 911:1 Pet. lnl, $119.41 monthly pay, If you qualify ONLY $15,000.00 NEW LISTING In Middleport, duplex. new kllchen, new heating, new carpeting, 2 lols, plusa 1966 Skyline mobile home. ALL FOR $15,500 00. MODERN RANCH - In SyJIIICuse, 3 bdrms , garage , part basement, nice 1yard, porch, patio, excellent condition, ex ce ll ent neighborhood . Below lair MKT VALUE $2S,SOO 00. SUPER NICE - A-Frti 21f:z acres, 3 bdrms. baths, ~ --~ rec . room, flrep e, many features. close to town. $37,500 00. OUR SALES HAVE BEEN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY, LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992·22,, 992-6191 992-25d Klink, Kathy Leon• Cle'-nd Associates a A ·m mammal Wine 11 Ubyan port 31 Nudge ( zs Enfold being N Gratify M Uke Z5 Obatliulll! of bricks ze Conllcience 311 Gennan ptaguer article Republic capltal - . - - ------ --- / t;RrM.SLi!V HA$ 1\ r-Reltr Fu"r'URE HER! •••• AUTOMOBIL~ INSURANCI:: been conceit ed? lost your operators license? Phone 'W'l 2143 Ha~ PfleuuD&c::.es AR! ALL IN £.1Nf: \Nti"H c::.OMPANY 19 i'6 t-JASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom 1' , both underp1nnrng, $1500 and assume loon 949 26E:I3 or 843 3311 slanglirl--t- 30 Put cash Into poL.lGY. Opemng lead : • 8 ~t U Weight 43 Voice for 11 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Mother Machree" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II One letter Simply stands for another In thio sample A lo used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc Stngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the warda are all hints. Each day the code lettel'! are different. IRQ JYG OHXXHFZ electn c fu rn1shed otr condl· Ironed woshef and dryer Also 2 lots rn Horrrsonlid lo 142 2826 A351 0 DI Z ZIKQ JQHRB ZHUQK - GDFR RIGDHRB HU HRSQNHUHIR AFZQU Yellenlay 11 Cryptoquote: DO NOT ALWAYS ASSUME THAT THE OTHER FELLOW HAS INTEWGENCE EQUAL TO YOURS. HE MAY HAVE MORE.-TERRY-THOMAS © 111'18 Klq FNtuno Sylldiule. In<: 1901 HOUSE !HAILER 12 • bO All 9~ 5 HR DFJHGYFX --- Bottom enclosed Ti.d down Complete hook up Winterized o acre lo t Tool 5toraga ~ Rl DYZFR 1 1 , ACRt: 12 x bO mobrl e home near Oex ter 992 5858 rwo YEDROOM mobile home It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW HU PT PLEASANT W VA - - - - - - - - ·-- - how to work CRYPI'OQUOTI!S Amherst 501C\2 2 HR lYIO Chompmn b0~~:12 2 HR 1965 General60xl2 2 Blf 1Yb8PMCS2x i22BR 19SS Prarrre Schooner 2Hx8 1 BH 1YI'J Hoy a! Embas:!ly btiiC I 4 3 BR 1959 Star SOx 10 2 HR 1973 Star bOx 14 2 8R 1%a Star bO•l'l2 8R 1970 Syl va 60x12 2 Blf 19b8 Vtlfoges bOIC\2 2 BM 19M W1ndsor Sl x 10 2 BR 1970 Krrkwood 12x60 J SR 8&S MOBILE HOME SA.U:S Unlurnrshed Comp letely redecorated I 304 b75 1958 for appomtm~t _ ~ __ _ • KJ9753 Vulnerable , Netther Dealer : East West Nortlt East South z• Pass 3 NT Pass Obi Pass Pass Pass Pass 19~0 1915 OAKMONT 14 • 70 3 bedr • 865 of Turkey Rl:t:Vl: S TRADING Pos t Pagevt lle Gracerres drv goods hard ware feed lock shop Specrol 25_11~-of do~_!?od S3 8!!,_ ____ 1977 ACAD~MV MOBILE home 2 .. bedroom wt !h horseshoe krt chen Iorge drmng room Seen , at 737 8eech St Mrddleport Oh1o t K73 • 84 +KJ + KB +109753 2 SOUTH • 10 4 2 •AQ6 • QJ095 2 • Q4 31 Braided Prohibit UConcert P NORTH 10.17-A + AQJ 9 • 10 2 • B74 J + AJ 6 EAST + A6 ~---atlil .. IF~R~A~N~K~&~E~R~Nri~ E--~--------~-----------------------------------------------, Making finesse decisions WEST boat ..~.....'111111 37 She: Fr. \ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 31 Fonner Indian coin 34 Oriental - - - ---- - zz Sift ruler PULLINS EXLAVATING Complet e Ser11rce Phone 992 2478 - tJ Brldal-fiOte 3% Quench word :13 Principle human llArmenian BRIDGE Z8 Sir Arthur Moslem some carpeting, Immediate possession $11,000.00. NEW LISTING VS approved, 1'12 story, 3 bdrms , carpor1, ~ nymphs • Scrutinize 7 Armor skirt I Any of Pollux graft: ~ BA THROOMS AND Krtchens remodeled ceramiC ttl e plu m hrng carpentry and gener al tno1nlenonce, 13 veers e:o: pe_r r~ n5e_ 992 3bEI5 1C S.A. Z8 Political HOWERY AND MARTtN h cav olrng !i&ptr c sy stem s dozer backhoe dump lrtJck. lrmes ton e grave l, b locktop pa vrng Ht 143 Phone 1 (b 14) 698 13J1 POMEROY, 124 of Will do raof rng con!ltruclron pl umbrng and healrng No JOb too Iorge or too small Phon(! ~42 2348 S EAU Tt~Ul 1.9 ACRES - Nice older home of 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fu ll basement, modern kitchen, and garage Ideal location In good neighborhood. OLDER HOME - On Rt Dad never approved '100 ASKED SNOOf'lf' TO GET "(OUR BLANKET BACK FROM EUDORA? IF ANI{ONE CAN DO IT, HE CAN ... HE'S 601N6 TO WIN HER OVER AT THE DISCO SCENE BABE' DO 'fOU HERE OFTEN 7 L U/1"' I'LL GIVE 'IE A SLICE OF BLUEBERRY PIE SOON AS \IE GIT ALL 'lORE T0'/5 PUT AWAY 15. 1 oo-Hollywood Squares 3. All My Children 6,13. Young & lhe Restless 10, Not For Women On ly 1S I 31>-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, As The World Turns B. 10, 2 oo-Qne Life to Live 6,13 2 31>-Doctors 3,4,15. Guiding Light 8,10 3 oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllal 6,13, Lilias Yoga & You 20 J 3G-Mash B, Joker' s Wild 10, Over Easy 20 4 oo-Misler Cartoon 3, Battle of lhe Planets 4, Hollywood Squares IS, Merv Griffin 6. Porky Pig & Friends B, Sesame Sl 20,33, Balman 10, Dinah 13 4 JG-LIIIIe Rascals 3, Gi lligan's Is 4,8, Brady Bunch 10, Pettlcoal Junction 15 5 oo-Voyage to the Bottom oflhe Sea 3, Star Trek 4, Beverly Hillbillies B. Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10, Emergency One 13. Brady Bunch 15 5 31>-News 6, Sanford & Son 8, Elec Co 20.33, Mary Tyler Moore 10. Odd Couple 15 6 oo-News 3,4.6,B,10,13,15. ABC News 6. Zoom 20 6 31>-NBC News 3,4,15. ABC News 13, Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 7 DO-Cross Wits 3, PM Magazine 4, Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha Na NaB, News 10; Love, American Syle 15. Coping With Kids 20. Big Green Magazine 33 . 7 3D-Doll y 3, Dating Game 4, Match Game PM 6, Price Is Righi B, The Judge 10. That's Hollywood 13. Wild Kingdom IS, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 8 oo-Movle " lshl" 3,4,15. Eight Is Enough 6,13, Jeflersons 8,10, Marie Curie 20,33 B 31>-ln he Beginning B,1 0 9 DO-Charlie's Angels 6,13, Movie " Mcllntock" 8,10, Ylltenlay'o .U.wer II Mountain Z3 IchabOd!eCommune In Tuscany Z7 Motber 1hel(re all rich! The~ can afford to pa4 a bucll. ortwo a lesson' ~,6, 10, America Alive Tuesday, Ocl. 17 t One o' - Priest !1 111 ruedias ~~~::.1 IL!~~~_:_:::L__JI!;.:_~~=J__~.....l....I......JIZ% Magi guide qive those people pleasure! The~'ve nPVI~r pla4ed with a pro ,..,;___..::;:-,, before! 3, News go-between ze -Baker (;ASOLINE ALLEY OQ-Newscenter Great Performances 33, Prisoner 20 ~ad~ 15 Repair 17 Blood condition 18 Walt upon SI:WING MACHIN!: Repo1n sc r vrce all mak es q92 2284 The fobrte Shop Pom eroy Authorrzed Srnger Soles end Servr ce We .s~~pen ~~~ors 20 10 oo-Vegas 6,13, News 20 10 31>-Monet 33, Turnabout 20 II oo-News 3,4,6,8,13,1S. News. Dick Cavetl20. Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 31>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15. Pollee Woman 6,1:j; News 8.10 12 oo-Gunsmoke B. Movie " The Plge<~n That Took Rome" 10 12 41>-SWAT 6,13, 1 oo-Tomorrow 3_4, News 8 1 o;o....,News 13 3 Athlete's vehicle I::XCAVA liNG dozer backhoe and drtcher Charles R Hnl lreld 8o ck Hoe Serv rce Rutland Ohro Phone 742 2001:1 After Hours C.II992-713J CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager s~:a~. (~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 10 P881111geway 1% Shipment to Bethlehem U Serving l::XCAVATING doter looder ond back hoe work dump truck s and lo boy s for hrre wtll haul lrl l drrt to sod hmestone ard grovel Coli Bob or Rog er Jef l ers day phone flq2-7089 ntghl p~o~e ~92 35~5 or 992~~~ B04 W. Mam Pomeroy 992-2298 UTIER STAID BICKER ENMITV ' He likes you a lot, but he co uld be married '- "ADMIRER" ACROSS 44 Anti-prohi1 Defunct basketbltionist ballleague DOWN t Spain's 1 Kitchen del SOl emanation 9 Clothing Z Buque ELWOOD BOWEHS RErAIH rooms 011d Old Rt 33 3 bedroom all electrrc home w rth over I acre of land Prrce reduced 949 2424 rn XI I I I I )" by THOMAS JOSEPH BRAOFOHD Auct ronee r Com pte te Servr ce Phone 949 24 ~ ! or 949 2000 ~acm e Ohro (n il !!radford fOR SALE by owner l bolh Now arrange the crrcled letters to form the surpr~se answer as sug gested by the above cartoon tiMM'tHI ' AI.I.EYOOP lernale MIGIHI &E. The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK ~11 Available for $1 35 EACH pos tpaid trom Jumbl e c/o this newspaper P 0 Bm: 3.4 No rwood N J 07648 Make chec ks payable to NewspaperbookS Giw Away 8JWJI1t I Jumbles Answer I; MOORE'S ·. Yesterda, s UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kappte At VA f HA JO yr frnancrng also relrnanc rng Ireland Mortgage n t: State Athen s phone (b14) 5CI'J3051 lO GOOL> horne b months old I 1'5ARGIAINPR IC::ED CAME~A5 (Answefs tomorrow) HOMESITt:S l or so le 1 acre end up Mrddleport near Hutlond Ca ll q92 i'd~1 Kill ~NS 2 yellow slrrped one whtle long ho tred 1 grey Ot1 e yt:llow and whr te House 11 otned Mergs County Humane San ely W2 'l.5Y2 or 992 2039 XJ Prlntanswerhere· "[ 8-20-lmo (Pd) !-=Of.! SAL!: or trade l9b9 Plymouth Rood Runner H1gh per larmance 383 4 speed Phon e 304 713 5615 or rngurre at cor ner ol Center and 4th Sf Mason ... NADAP TOWAATOO SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Free Est1mates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Chester, Oh10 114\S IS AW!.Ef'Hc;,.l(; fQ.l- ... m" 'lbU HAPPil-'1' EXPERIENCED Remembers Tomorrow 8,10 " ~'.\';~!.- "'""··- " " Thomas 11 31>-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15. Family Feud 6,13, Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St 20,33 11 55-CBS News 8. House Call 10 Young & Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13 12 31>-Ryan's Hope 6,13, Bob Braun 4 , Search tor r1 • WEDNESDAY, OCTOIER,II,1971 5.45-Farm Report 13, 5 50-PTl Club 13, 5 55Sunrise Semester 10. 6 oo-PTL Club 15; 6 25-Chrlstopher Closeup 10 6 31>-News Conference 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester B. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3, 6 50-Good Mornlno. West Virginia 13. 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10. News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning America 6,13. CBS News 8. Jetsons 10 7 .-schoolles 10 8 DO-Capt Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame Sl 33 9 oo-Merv Griffin 3. Phil Donahue 4,13,15, Hogan' s Heroes 8. Match Game 10. 9 31>-Brady Bunch 8, Family Affair 10 10·011-Card Sharks 3,15; My Three Sons 4. Edge of Nlghl6. All In The Family 8,10, Dating Game 13 10 31>-Jeopardy 3.4,15; Andy GriHIIh 6. Price Is Right B,IO. $20.000 Pyramid 13 11 oo-High Rollers 3.4. 15; Happy Days 6,13. Lowell 12 PUJEL In Mtdd leporl between Third & Fourth SlrMI-off Mill StrHI ~sf behind BORN I.OSF:R 992-3325 216 E. Second Street PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay SJ.99 work 'Ilia APPJliJIIGIIJAN MOVE GOMPANY ELLIOTT APPUANCE II ANTI-FREEZE 1914 DATSUN PICKUP I, Annstrong Carpeting 9'12 2490 12 x 60 mobtle home nea r Dexter 992 585~ TRAilER SENIORS we are currently 'maktng apporntments for sen1or portrarts We use trad1 tlonal sethngs and ats.~. feature outdoor por · fra tiure H O U S~ --PICKUP CAMPER 10 Estimates. Your Headquarters For THRt:t: Ht: DROOM fra me home Mtddlepor t Call992 3451 SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION All Call Tom osk1ns, 949 -2 160. Free High School lr tsh Seiter red IIB5 JB t 0 oiler 4 992 3324 1977 MONZA SPYO t R 305 engrn e Power steer rng Power b rakes AM 1-= M rodro More e)(lra s Cal l 742 2826 991 1-=0Uf.l 13 rr ch Crogor SS w hee l!> W1H frt f ord and Chevrolet $200 1.42 282b 1907 f OHO 1-'ICKUP Good cond t Iron $500 or best offer Phone 992 b323 350 auto new porn! S1SOO experience . ~uaronteed. 4-311-IIC Phone 992-2111 1HRH THACTOHS sole Wagons other form equ tp menl fltck Crow y<j2 2tJ92 (day) 992 ~511 (eve nr ngs) '• ' All :r.pes of roofing, guHtrs ownspouts, 20 yurs ~ Chev rolet heovv du ty 1 , lon 0 cyl Slon dard lronsmlsSton wrth topper Good condrtron Call 949 2449 I & Real. ~:et&~r 1m- SD~e . . :. ;. -~ 19 ~5 .. SERVICE I 6 oo-News 3.~.8.10,]3,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6 31>-N BC News 3.4,15; ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News B,IO, Over Easy 20 7 DO-Cross-Wits 3, PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Pop Goes The Country B. News 10, Love, American Style 15; Lock, Stock and Barrel 20 ; Economically Speaking 33 7 31>-Hollywood Squares 3; Let's Go To The Races 8; D~tlng Game 4, Candid Camera 6. Price Is Right 10. Donna Fargo 13, TV Honor Society IS, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 B oo-Movle "Little Big Man" 3,4,15, Happy Days 6.13; Paper Chase 8, 10, Soundstage 20, City Report 33 8 31>-Laverne & Shirley 6,13, When the Boat Comes In 33 9 oo-Three's Company 6,13 ; Movie "The Great Scout & Cathouse Thursday" B,lO, Champions 20 9 31>-Taxl 6,13; In Performance AI Wolf Trap 33. 10 oo-Starsky & Hutch 6,13, News 20 ' ' ' BoX l 1913 INH:RNATIONAL 1 ton V 8 tru ck wr lh Omaho metal grarn bed and cattle rack ex ten!>ron On ly IU 000 miles Shrnn s Tro c l or Soles JOd 4 ~8 1630 Leon .. - OHIO VAllEY ROOFING! AND HOME MAINTENANCE Aut'& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Jack's Septic Tank Service 309 ,95 w,o t'1n CAIJI LlAt HIJORAIJO ru l l power and orr AM fM radro fuel mtec tr on Coli 992 746'2 0 Gunsmoke 8, Movie "Planet of the Apes" 10, ABC New§ 3J 12 3G-N'ews B. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 1 ss-News 13. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1970 "'• milt oH Rt. 7 ll'f-t>U• on 51. Ill. 124 to-ret Rutland, Cellulosic ( woDd. fiber) Therma I insulation Sovt 30 pct. to 50 pet. on hutlngcost Exptrltnculld lu lly iMured FrM Est. Call992-2772 8-10-lmo. (Pd I ' ..£~~~w~~~:J.'!.r. 14!5 CADILLAC HDOHADO r vl l power and A C AM fM rod ro ' power seats L.al l 992 l -407. 7t ' , Let us test vour l=ree 1:\fAGLE PU PS and trd'lned rabbrt dogs Voung and old Wrl l se ll or tradtco l or guns or someth mg of eq ual va lue 742 2521 1978 f truck 1-' H CI0 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Easy 33 11 31>-Johnny Carson 3.4,15, Movie " Calch-22" 6,13, A . ROGER.HYSEU. GARMiE Phone 985-3106 Jock Gtnlher 985-3806 soften & condthon your water w1th Co-op wate~ softener, Model UC·S VI LOVAHLt: WHITt: snow drrft gr eat PYI?t:NEES Puppr es Phone t 014 60 ~ ::1838 GOING OUl o f ~u s rn es s So le 1 Poodles Pek mgese Pomero ntan Teacup Tm tes $35 to S l 2~ Phone61.d ,b46 J'lq! J&L Let Pomerov Landmark t4fU fORD VAN cu stomrzed new potnt fi r es an d wheel s S I '200 or b es t offer ~42 239b ' PUBLIC NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas, Juvenile Court DIVISIOn, Melg5 County, Ohro SUMMONS case Nb. 21501 Doc 2 Page J98 To Carl R Hysell, Juven rle Proba ti on Off rce r of Mergs County, Otiro You are commanded to notrfy Sanely But cher D1stel hOrst , address unknown and Paul Orstelhorst address unknown that a compla rn t has been f1teel rn th1S Cour t that L1Sa Orste lh or st, age 7 years, 0 0 B 6 10 1971 ap pears to be a neglec ted chrld It rs requ ested that per manent custody be granted Permanent custody means that the parents, guard tan or other c ustod1an may b e permanent ly d1vested of all parenta l rights . tt 1s ordered that they appear persona ll y befo r e me court at Pomeroy , Ohio on the 1st day of November 1978 at10 00 o'clock AM Further rt rs ordered that the person hav rno physrcal c ustody or control of sa rd c hild shall bring the c hild to the hearrn g who A person so not rf1ed tarts to appear. mav be punished as rn other c ases of contempt of court Anv partv rs ent rtted to cou nse l rn the proceedings and the court writ appoint counsel rt the party is rn d 1g ent Sard Cl!rl R Hvsell w i ll make due return of thiS wnt on or before the 28th day of October 1978 WITNES S my hand and the sea l ot satd court thi S 14th day of October 1978 Mann rng 0 Webster Judge ~ nnd g•o . . el i l;:' t tdiJ c t dog loorl anrl all lypt•!> of .. all b • u•b tot Soil Wor k ~ lm 1- Mar 11 ~ ~ Pomeroy 11<12 J!l<l1 Help Wanted • I liM t~ I O NI~ oluur n ch lonrle ONl: Iorge whllt• lt.: mol t• ciog t brown 1 blut' P'J'C Butl •n gham or e o Re owrc1 '1 9'1 1016 TELEVISION VIEWING ,, ' PUBLIC NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas. Juvenrle Court D1vrsron, Melg5 County, Otpo SUMMONS 10 .-Like If Is 20, Area ShowcaH 33 11 ·oo-News 3,4,6,B,IO.J3,15; Dick Cavell 20, Over ves, MA'AM East-West were usmg the weak two bld, a convention that has become very popular, especially among tournament players. It 1s a descriptive b1d enabling the weak two-bidder to defme his hand within certain limIts and also to rob the opponents of valuable blddmg space. ThiS tune the weak twobid backfired. The effect was to catapult North-South Into a 22-pomt, three-notrwnp contract wh1ch they would not have reached under their own steam; yet it wlls a contract that was made with careful play . The opening heart lead was covered by the 10 and king . Declarer made his first good play by allowing the king to wm the trick. The obJect was to keep hearts stopped and exhaust West of the few hearts he possessed East contmued with a heart which declarer won wtth the queen. He succeSS· fully !messed the kmg of spades wtth dummy's jack A small dtamond was led from dununy and East's jack was headed by South's queen and West's ace. West had no heart to lead to h1s partner, so he switched to clubs South once agam made a fine play . He rose w1th dwnmy's ace of clubs, refusing to take the club finesse Unfortunately, most players love to take !messes. Takmg them Is all rtght, but knowmg when not to take them is better. South didn't need the club ftnesse. What he did need to do was to knock out the kmg of dtamonds before letting East set up his hearts. So he rose wtth the ace of clubs and led another diamond East took hts king nnd cleared the hearts, but tl was to no ava1l. South r epeated the spade finesse and wound up with all the remaining trtcks A Connecticut reader asks If there ever was a card called the cavaher. Yes. It was an extra court card used tn certain European games. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJSE ASSN I {Do yo u have a question for the experts' Wrlle " Ask the Experrs, '' care of this newspa· per Individual quesllons will be answered If accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes The most mterest~ mg quesllOns will be used In fh 1s column and wtll recewe cop1es of JACOBY MODERN) I f; BRING ON THE BODACIOUS PIE • �10-The Daily Sentinel, Midilleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Od. 17, 1978 Cardinal Wojtyla new pope of Holland in 1523. make a mistake correct me.'' Polish nun . She had stood in But Wojtyla transformed His words were drowned the great cobblestoned VATICAN CITY (UP!) any disappointment to out by cheers of welcome. H square for 10 hours to learn The choice of the papal jubilation when he appeared any people in the throng had the name of her church's new conclave electrified the on the balcony 15 minutes .nursed a private hurt that leader. world, even before Pope John later in the full majesty of his John Paul II was not Italian, "I'm so happy we have a Paull! uttered his first words red, white and gold papal they were woo over. pope who is Polish like us," in slightly accented Italian. vestments. "! was afraid of receiving she said. " But at the same The 300,000 people in St. He opened his arms to the this nominatioo," the new time I wish we could .have Peter's Square gasped when crowd, raised his eyes to pontif! said, as the crowd kept him in our country as a they heard their 264th pope heaven and smiled quieted down. "But I have cardinal." was Cardinal Karol Wojtyla , somewhat nervously at first , taken it in the spirit of Wojtyla was born to a archbishop of Krakow , then with great warmth. The obedience toward our Lord working-class ·family in Poland. Polish pope came as a and absolute faith in his most Wadowice, 19 miles The first non,Italian pope in supplicant before his Italian holy mother, the Madonna." southwest of Krakow, oo May 455 years. flock, and they opened their With a smiling Cardinal 18, 1920. The Nazis invaded The first Polish pope. to him. hearts Wyszynski called ·to Poland when he was a teensiefan The first pope from the 14 Praise be to Jesus his side, Wojtyla then ager, and his entire adult life "church of silence" behind Christ," were the pontiff's switched into Latin to intone has been spent under the Iron Curtain. first words to the world. his first "urbi et orbi," the totalitarian rule. Only 58 years old The ,t raditional traditional papal blessing He studied for the remarkable youth for the benediction, a hallmark of directed to the city of Rome . priesthood secyetly while the man chosen by his peers in the devout Polish household, and the world . Nazis controlled Poland,.and the College of Cardinals to be is one of the phrases a Polish Now that Wojtyla has as- was ordained at the age of 26. the spiritual leader of the child learns earliest in his sumed the papacy, He later earned a doctorate world's 700 million faithful. life. Is the only degree in ROme and . has Wyszynski He is the youngest pope in "My dear brothers and in Poland, where 85 attained a reputation as an cardinal modern times. sisters, we are all still percent of the 33 million intellectual of the first order. Wojtyla hilS become known saddened at the death of our people are Roman Ca,thollcs. . He speaks English, French, as a staunch anti-Communist beloved Pope John Paul !," Polish Cardinal Boleslaw German and Italian in in his leadership of Poland's the new pope said · in . Filipiak died last week. addition to Polish and the estin\ated 30 million Roman accented, but fluent ttalian. After his brief "urbi et official church language, Catholics. For years he has KYGER CREEK ROYALTY ...,; Miss Judy Darst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darst, " Even if I am not able to orbi" benediction, Wojtyla Latin. defied the relentless hostility, Rt. I, Cheshire, was crowned 1978 homecoming qtieen Friday night at Kyger Creek High explain myself well in your retreated to the Vatican The Rev . George H. but he also is known to be School. The crowning came during the after game dance held in the high school gym. Queen Italian, in our Italian, if I Palace, accompanied by the Williams, a Harvard divinity . slightly more ceremooies were scheduled for halftime of 'the KC-Southern game but were moved inside 110 beaming cardinals who professor who has known the because of the incelement weather. Jon Thompson, right, was named KC homecoming king . elected him, for a night of Polish prelate for 16 years, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Thompson, Rt . I, Cheshire. rest. said, "! think he'll make a "It's unbelievab1e! " cried great pope, He may even Sister Irene Piotrowicz, a save the world ." His first movie, a dramatic introduced to burlesque king HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Dan Dailey - a song and Harold Minsky, who put the role in "The Mortal Storm " ' ' dance man in musicals of the dancer in a clown outfit with was followed by several other 19318 and 40s who became a flappy shoes to entertain the drama~ . His career was inI I audience before the women terupted by a stint in the r~ed actor and wanted MARVIN MULLENS Springfield, and Jackie Lee Army. Dailey returned from to go pn stage in a wheelchair came on stage. Marvin M. Mullens, 62, Large; Route I, Middleport; a to keep working after a Soon, Dailey appeared in the Army to MGM in 1946 and resolution as being in favor of Route !, Middleport , died (Continued from page 1) daughter, Mrs. Charles crippling injury - died in his the Broadway musicals starred with Miss Grable ih equal education and funding Monday afternoon at (Kay) Willett, Route I, pending ceriilication. sleep Monday at the age of 62 .. "Babes in Arms," "Stars in "Mother Wore Tights." The board approved Diane for keeping buildings in good Veterans Memorial Hospit<!L Middleport; three brothers, From 1969 to 1971 Dailey Your Eyes" and "! Married His three marriages, to Mr. Mullens was a veteran William, Circleville; Wilson, Haddad's attendance at the repair. starred as the governor in the an Angel," where he was seen Esther Rodier, Elizabeth The board approved apof W.orld War II having Springfield, and Roy of Mt. Ohio Art Education television series, "The by "!l MGM scout who signed Hofer! and Gwenn O'Connor for Title Four funds serv~ in the U. S. Army and Sterling ; a sister, Miss Lillie plication Association Conference in all ended in divorce. Governor and J.J." He was him to a contract in 1940. Columbus next month and and changed a contract on was a member of the Grace Mullens, Gallipolis, and 10 nominated for an Academy Sam Crow to serve as a transportation by Mrs. Bible Baptist Church at Point grandchildren. · Award for "Mother Wore · Funeral services will be membtir of the North Central Esther Scragg from Sept. 6 to Pleasant. Tights" in 1947, one of a Aug. 31. He was born March 10, 1916 held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Team for the Evaluation series of musicals costarring It was also agreed to at Point Pleasant a son of the Grace Bible Baptist Church Newark Catholic High Dailey with Betty Grable. participate in the Win · late Mr. and Mrs. Francis No expenses are with the Rev . Kenneth School. His manager, Al Melnick, which one Mullens . He was also program through Coleman officiating. Friends involved in either situation. · said Dailey had been The board approved the employe will be paid by the preceded in death by a may call at the Rawlingsuvirtually an invalid" since Coats Funeral Home in attendance of Jeame Bowen Bureau of Employment brother and a sister. A~gust 1977, when he feU on Surviving are his wife, Middleport from 2 to 4 and 7 and Barbara Shultz to a Services to receive training stage during a performance reading training session in in the schools. This is for 13 Ethel Queen Mullens; two to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The of "The Odd Couple" at a PARKERSBURG, W.Va. the West Virginia University Columbus as a part of their weeks but can be extended up sons, James Edward Large, body will be taken to the dinner theater in North to one year. The hoard will church at noon on Thursday. Carolina, breaking his hip, (UP!) - Although traveling School of Engineering and a Federal grant requirements. use the employe to establish a YO.U GET ALL THIS in "uncharted waters," the commission member, Is the employment of. There and his condition was media center at the Rutland I - 11 x 14 2 - 5 x 7's chairman of the Governor's averred tlje credibility of one substitute involved in aggravated for the last Community party elementary school according Commission on the Willow OSHA is at stake, and he their attendance. several months by severe 2- 8 x IO's 10 - Willlets Island Disaster stressed at wants to know if the federal The board entered into an to present plans. anemia. In LIVING COLOR The resignation of Iaces event He appeared on Broadway the commission's first agency "did or didn't" do a agreement for the Nelsonville Elizabeth Hensler as an aide rep YOU PAY $3.00 last year despite surgery on meeting Monday that no good job investigating the -York School District to (Continued !rom page 1) . stone should be left unturned industrial accident. assist with the identification was accepted. the hip. In lieu of a community when photographep and Attending .the meeting were , "Just because you're an of suspected handicapped . While the fall fll'ced him to in determining the cause of party, trick or treat night in mayor 's report showing $13.95 when you · OSHA inspector doesn't mean children at 13 cents a student. Supt. Dowler, Goins, Dan Racine, scheduled for Oct. 26, receipts in the amount of abandon plans to perform in a the accident. Although not directly you're an expert," Atcheley A letter from Me1gs County Morris , principals, Diehl, has been cancelled. new Broadway show, "Spot$3,253.75. ckupyo~u~r~~~--~ Supt. Robert Bowen was read Mora and Bob Morris, board light," Melnick said he had authorized to investigate the remarked. The meeting was opened by The auxiliary of the fire The engineering dean's in reference to the absence of members Wendell Hoover, department will hold a party prayer by Lou Osborne. hoped to continue his career cooling tower scaffold collapse itself, the panel has observation came after Cook several bus drivers from a Carol Pierce, Virgil King and for Racine community Attending were Mayor AnIn "The Man Who Came to indicated it will scrutinize the said the commission had no required safety meeting on Sheets and Treasurer Jane children at· the fire station. drews, Osborne, Brown, Dinner," in which the leading Wagner. investigation by . the "vendettas" against bus driving held this fall. l11M\M! ON character is confined' to a There will be sacks of goodies Wehrung, Young and Larry lii NG U3: fOLon 5U1Jt.:(·n Occupational Safety and anybody . wheelchair. given to children 12 and under Powell, council members f'UH(; HA !>• • I.W T IIE f'A ll( .\< oY. . "! or no other member of Dailey, who lived with a Health Administration of the from 6 to 7 p.m. on Monday,_ Jane walton, clerk, Donnie A.t the request of the Franknurse in an aparbnent in April '!/ tragedy in which 51 .this covmission have any REMEMBER! Oct. 30. There will also be a Ward, Henry Werry and vendettas against any lin County area superinGI\OOP'l & FAM.Il Y POr\1 1\AJI~ Hollywood, last "as seen by a men died. grand march of those masked Gerard. IAKlN AI "NO AODIIIONAl "We are traveling organization or individual or tendents, the board passed a doctor Sunday night and with prizes to go to the best , c~->A!l.C.t NOAc.rLwJI oruxn ~ w.NY PA( K,A(,IJ AS YOU refused his advice to go to a . uncharted waters in this anything," Cook said. "We dressed, ugliest, prettiest and N£f0 hospital. He was found dead situation," West Virginia have prejudged no one." most original. Anyone HYMN SING of Labor One thing the governor 's Department Mooday morning. wishing to donate to the party Ahymn sing will be held at POMEROY The New York-born actor Commissioner Stephen Cook panel wants to know is when is asked to contact any 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Hazel BEN FRANKLIN said. "One of the objectives of OSHA's final report might be always considered dancing a auxiliary member. C-0 -M-1-N-G Community Church. FURNACE OVERHEATED " lucrative hobby ," even. this COJ!lmission is to clarify ready. ONE ... DAY ... ONLY Featured singers will be the Wednesday , O(t . 18 Many questions formulated The Orange Township though his f1rst fllm role with areas that have certainly not Gospel Express from Time :. 121il S p.m. been cleared. by the cOmmission centered volunteer fire department MGM in 1940 was that of a MASONIC RITES The public is Reynoldaburg . "It's important we leave no on qualifications, training was called Monday at 4:30 "heavy." Members of Shade River invited. United Press and assignment of federal p.m. to the R~ell Shields By He began taking dancing stone unturned." Masonic Lodge 453, F&AM, Cook said the commission inspectors, disposition of residence, Tuppers Plains IntemaUonal lessons when he was 14 and he will conduct Masonic rites for Federal mediation between and a schoolmate soon were would meet again Dec. 12, safety complaints that had where an overheated furnace Wallace Amberger at 7:30 working for $2.50 each , perhaps in Charleston and been made at the Willow was on fire, Bob Tripp, fire the striking Painesville this evening at the Ewing Township Education Funeral Home. hoofing in a minstrel show. hopefully have some of the Island site, information oo chief, reported. fines and violations by Dailey danced in the chorus answers from federal The fire was contained to Association and the district's industries and data to 16 questions on safety investigators line at Roxy's and on a cruise the furnace area . Damages school hoard was to resume posed at records for construction the first meeting. ship bound Ill' the West were estimated at less than today, following the teachers' REVIVAL PLANNED William Atcheley, dean of nationwide. $1,000. There was insurance unanimous rejection of the Indies before lie was A revival has been set for on the home. Nine men an- last board offer. the Freedom Gospel Mission David S. Thorley, of the swered the call. at Bald Knob from Oct. 22 to Federal Mediation and Oct. 29 with the Rev. Bernard Concilation Service, declined Thrash of Parkersburg as comment on the offer and has EVENT OCT. 3ll evangelist. There will be Trick or treat night in imposed a rule that neither special vocal music each Tuppers Plains will be held side discuss the negotiations. evening for the services The Painesville Township Monday, Oct. 30 from 6:30 to school board made its latest which will begin at 7:30 p.m. 7:30. The siren will sound to The Rev . Lawrence begin and end the evening's offer late Sunday, after three Gluesencamp, pastor, invites activities. Fire trucks will be days of bargaining ordered th.e public. You t ho ug ht the Co nvert ibl e was gone - bu t at each end of town to. slow by Lake County Commoo it 's back in a unique ly sty led ri ng- o ne Pleas Judge John M. Parks. down traffic. · side hi gh fash io n , one side casu al The teachers rejected it, 1210. Thorley then called a one- Veterans Memorial hospital James Admitted day halt to bargaining, to let BAZAAR SLATED Autherson, Racine ; Olmer both sides reassess their A bazaar and bake sale will Grimm, Middleport; Bennie be held Thursday from 9 to 4 positions. About 180 of the district's Lyons, Pomeroy; Naomi at the home of Mildred Bentley, Middleport; Edna wkb 11o•w EXCLUSIVE, ~mON Spencer, Antiquity. The event 205 teachers are in the Richmond, Middleport; Mary Is being sponsored by Willing association. They struck the Osborne, Pomeroy; Floyd from Hands Ladles Class of An- 4,7oktudent system Sept, '!/ . McClellan, Langsville. in a dispute over wages and tiquity Baptist Church. COMMEMORATiVE WATCH Discharged - Clarence working conditions. Haning, Ruth Mulford, The district's 10 schools That's right I Your own INDIVIDUALLY CLASSES CHANGED Wanda Sprague, Loretta .NUMBERED watch, REGISTERED IN have remained open, with an The baton classes held at • We ar it as an opal for casua l wear Holsinger, Edith Watson, YOUR OWN NAME.' Royal Oak Park on Wed- average pupil attendance of Timothy Herdman. Designed to celebrate 50 years ol tun nesday have been changed to 25 percent. e Flip it over to Diamonds & Ru bies fo r evening hom Mickey Mouse, the watch Is sure A strike also continued Thursday night this week to become a collectors' Item as only. The time of the classes tOday in Logan where e Or ch oose your ow n favo rite ston es SQUAD RUN Mickey grows lor· anol~er 50. teachers walked out Aug. 29 remain the same. The Pomeroy emergency It features an antique' Mickey Mouae figure frolt\l making It the loogest school the Disney archives In full color on the dial: strike in the state's history. squad went to Laurel Cliff at Mickey 's animated hands tell the time; precision 9:48 p.m·. Monday for Roy Logan schools have been Swlaa movement; tailored go ldtone can; bruehed FUNDS DISTRmUTEII open with clsssea·-taught. by Howell who was taken to lllu•lratlant met•l back with Individual engraving; molded twoState Auditor Thomas E. Holzer ·Medical Center. tnlarttd piece strap; ettractlvely packaged. supervisory peraonnel. Ferguson reported the Oc"Th e regt1tratlon form Is packaged '11fllh lhe ..atch and In Cleveland, students were tober distribution of muat be filled oul and returned In order to be rtglstertd, back in the claasroom today '-'.... . $6,282,066.89 In local governSQUAD CALLED Wttch llluatl'llttd Is children's sin. Alao available In larger..!ound and tan~ ltyle. fclr the first time lhla SChool ment fund money to Ohio's 88 ,year. The emergency unit of the counties and 388 cities and Middleport emergency squad Teachers and nonacademic villages levying local income employees ended a five- . was called to Bradbury at tax. weekold strike again.st the 3:53p.m. Monday for Marvin ' Meigs County received !Ol,OOO«Iident school district Mullins who was taken to $12,500 of the' total. Veterans Memorial Hospital. last week. Jly JACK R. PA YI'ON ' accommodating to the atheist state than his colleague , Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski. His election !rings· new hope for peace between the Marxist East and the capitalist West , but ironically, his accession to the Roman church's supreme leadership post may mean he can never return to his homeland behind the Iron Curtain. The new pope is conservative in church affairs - he firmly defended the church's 1968 ban on artificial birth control - but also a determined advocate of social democracy. Wojtyla's election was announced to the world by Cardinal Pericle Felici. The wild cheering and applause that had greeted the senior deacon of the College of Cardinals seconds earlier almost immediately reversed to a gasp of disbelief as Felici read the new pontiff's name. There were some cries of disappointment from some Italians, whose countrymen had controlled the church· since the death of Hadrian VI Actor Dailey claimed --------------------------- Meigs board 1 Area Deaths I Photo's NEW!!! PAC Commission's pro.b e begins . First ••• • ~" I T H School strikes still on 1 $495. gjou mugt come .gee this unique flittg! GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· Sen. Kennedy blasts Republican leadership By ROBERT SANGEORGE Rhodes . CLEVELAND (UP!) The Massachusetts Blasting Republican senator , touching repeatedly leadership in Ohio and on one of his favorite themes, Washington and urging declared that health care support for his national should be "a matter of right, health care program, Sen. not a matter of need. " He Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., leveled strong criticism at helped pumped enthusiasm ·Republicans, whom · he and money into Democratic accused of cutting taxes at gubernatorial candidate the expense of social service Richard Celeste's campaign. programs . for poor and Kennedy stumped the working people. Cleveland area Tuesday on "The next time you talk to a behalf of Celeste, who is in a Republican member of Contight battle this fall with gress who say~ we can't incumbent Gov . James A. afford a national health care program, you tell him , 'If it's good enough for the Congress, it's gond enough for the people of the state of Ohio,'" Kennedy told a crowd of about 1,200 at the annual Democratic Party Steer Roast Tuesday night at Cleveland Public Hall. Earlier tuesday, Kennedy, sporting a red carnation and a booming voice that grew hoarse as the day wore on, brought a heavily ethnic crowd of some 600 to its feet e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday . OCtober 18, 1978 OJIEC project approved COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohio Air Quallty Development Authority Tuesday approved a $62 million bond Issue for the Kyger Creek Power plant of the Ohio Valley Electric Co. In Pike County to purchase and Install air pollution control equipment. Richard A. Mercer, executive director of the OAQDA, said It was the largest bond issue ever approved by the authority, which helps arrange financing for alr pollution control projects . OVEC plans to purchase five electrostatic pr~ipltators to oontrol particulate emissions at the plant, which serves the Piketon uranium enrichment faclllty. Mercer said the equlpnient, to be in place by the middle of 1979, wUI bring the plant up to federal air quality standards. at the Slovenian National Horne on the city's East Side, as he directed barbs at Ohio Republicans and praise for the statewide Democratic ticket. "Go on out and elect these men to positions of responsibility in the great state of Ohio, " Kennedy urged the crowd. "They're concerned about jobs and they're concerned about inflation and how it robs the pocketbooks of the average working person '' • at On hand for Kennedy's appearance in Cleveland was the entire state wide Democratic ticket - Celeste, Michael Dorian, candidate for lieute nant go vernor ; Attorney General William Brown ; Auditor Th omas Ferguson ; Treasure~ Gertrude Donahey, and Anthon y Ce lebrezze, candidate for secretary of state. Also present were Ohio's two senators, Howard Metzenbaum and John Glenn, proposals lor a national health insurance program. The senator and Carter have publi cly spl it ove r nationa l heal th insurance options. "There are tens of thousa nds, hundreds of thousands, of Americans who are failing to get the kinds of care which they should receive,'' Kennedy said, 'jand (they) are really paying for the health insurant'e failure, the failure of the Congress to enact it." At the Cleveland rally, en tine Kennedy characterized the statewide Democratic ticket as one that is ~~ co ncerned about education of the yow1g, concerned about senior citizens and concerned about pro•i ding health care for all ." The senator arrived with Ce leste after a brief in campaig n stop Youngstown earlier in the day . While in Cleveland, He also appeared at a fund raising cocktail party for Celeste. Fiftee n Cents Vol. 2!1 , No. 130 Cardinals ih ed for courage by new pontiff VATICAN CITY (UP!) The first Polish pope today thanked ·the cardinals for showing ugreat courage" in electing him as the first nonItalian ponitff in 455 years and asked the princes of the church to join him in blessing every believer in the world. HOn this occasion~ the . authentic universality of the church shone out," Pope John Paul II said in his second address to the cardinals who elected him two days ago as leader of the world'e 700 million Roman catholics. The former Cardinal Karol PRETORIA, South Africa (UP!) - Secretary of State Wojtyla of Krakow said only Cyrus Vance has met serious difficulties in his bid to get South his confidence in God could Africa to accept a U.N. independence plan for Namibia , lead him to accept nis election·with confidence . endangering ~e vital diplomatic mission. " Venerable brothers, it "We are working tonight, I don't know about lomorrow,' ' was an act of confidence and said South African Prime Minister Pieter Botha Tuesday after at the same time of great two days of talks on Namibia's future with the representatives courage to call a non-Italian of five Western nations, led by Vance. to be bishop of Rome," the 58year pontiff safd in Polishaccented Italian. PARIS .( UPI) - An exiled Croatian writer who was shot to He said.that even after they ' death two days ago may have been the latest victim of return to their home dioceses Communist agents who have dispatched three Bulgarians - or Vatican offices, the two of them in poisoned umbrealla attacks, an emigre cardinals should continue to publisher says. Bruno Busic, the Croat propagandist, was warned by French police eight mooths ago to stay away from Paris because Yugoslav killers had been. assigned to murder him, said emigre Croat publisher Vlado Pavlinic in London . The vigorous, 58-year-old share with him in the care for former . archibishop of the church as a whole. "! would like to impart on Krakow di splayed his statesyou, with great affection, my manship in tum by pledging apostolic blessing,'' the pope "to extend our hand and open said. "! would like to do it our heart " to all the world's first for you and then with all oppressed peoples. But at the of you, so the church same time he promised no everywhere may be blessed " politi ca l interference or by the new bishop of Rome participation in .. . worldly and the entire college of a£fairs." John Paul also spoke out on cardinals, whose members ecclesiastical affairs . He come from all parts of the world and are close to him ." promised to give his bishops a A chorus of prayers and greater voice in running the congratulations from around church but warned both the globe has pledged suppot liberals and .conservatives to the .new pontiff, who alike he expected obedience. Ita ly's outspoken Civilta already is displaying the gift of conciliation he learned while defending the Roman Catholic faith in Poland. At the outset uf his historic reign, the Polish pontiff won a wann reception from his form er opponents in Warsaw's Communist gov e rn ~ ment, whose leaders cabled th eir " great sat isfaction" and said they would aid pilgrims anxious to see their WAsHINGTON (UPI) countryman take office this Law officers have been weekend. unable to check the steady rise in violent crimes usually carried out by men under 25 - but overall crime appears to be dropping slightly, the latest crime statistics show. The FBI's newly released ATHENS, Mich. (UP!) - Members of the Huron annual index of seven major Potawatomltribe living on the Pine Creek Reservation are crimes shows the total considering a $1 million damage suit against the state for number of those offenses failure to provide promised financial aid, a tribal spokesman to 15,000 law reported said Tuesday. enforcement agencies fell by Gordon Buish, director of Huron Potawatomi Inc., the COLUMBUS (UP! ) Gov. the same kind of storm," in 1977, compared 3 per cent reservation's governing body, said that despite agreements James A. Rhodes said today Rhodes said. with 1976. signed more than a century ago by ¢ate officials, the governor Since last year's storms, But the number of murders has failed to provide the reservation - the only state Ohio " is preparing as never before" to meet the problems Ohio Departmeot of in the · nation rose by 2 the reservation in Michigan - with needed services. that could be caused by Transportation has percent, rapes increased by another severe winter in the purchased more than $3 II percent and aggravated Buckeye State. million worth of new snow- assaults were up 6 percent, EVANSTON , Ill. (UPI) -Virtually all newborn infants "State workers did a fighting equipment. according to the Uniform should be breast-fed, the American Academy of Pedia tries terrific job in fighting last This includes 88 new large- Crime Report made public urges in its most sweeping endorsement of the practice. winter 's killer blizzard, but capacity diesel dump trucks Tuesday. The academy Tuesday recommended breast-feeding for we're organizing to do an with snow blades and salt Attorney General Griffin all newborn infants unless the child or mother bas some even better job if Ohio has the dispensers. Also included are Bell said he was encouraged specific physical condition making such feeding impossible. misfortune to be hit again by 20 new tandem diesel plows by the decline in overall which can clear a strip crime , which he said almost 28 feet wide, the "appears indicative of a governor said. trend that is continuing into The department has also 1918." purchased 150 more plows to Geographically, all regions use on trucks it already recorded decreases in total has . . crime index offenses: the Rhodes said the Ohio North central states reported National Guard also has a 6 percent drop , the expanded its snow-fighting Northeast a 4 percent decline, equipment with the purchase the South a 2 percent . of abnost $750,000 worth of decrease and the West a I items, including snow plows, percent drop . There were additional four-wheel drive significantly more murders, vehicles, radios and power rapes and other violent acts generators. in the West and South. During the last several weeks, Rhodes said he had met with state disaster services officials , local officials , em e rgen cy volunteer organizations and utility company representatives to tighten up plans for Middleport's fire departwinter emergencies. ment was called at 6:35 p.m. "We are improving Tuesday to the residence of communications all down the Mae Fairchild on Little line," Rhodes said. Kyger Rd. "Amateur radio groups and According to the report, the CB operators, fourwheel blaze caused minor damage drive clubs and the Red Cross around a chimney. While are all working closely with returning to the station, the our state and local disaster department's fire truck was service officials. ditched when the road caved "We can't stop the bad in. weather , but we can A wrecker was summoned minimize its bad effects by to get the vehi cle out. being ready,'' Rhodes said. Firemen . were unable to return to the station until 11 THE GOBLINS WILL GET YOU - A "haunted house" wW be sponsored by the Meigs p.m. Jaycee's on Oct. 20 and 21 and Oct. 24 through the 31 at lhe old senior high building. On The emergency unit of the weekdays the haunted house will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. and weekends from 1 to II p.m. Middleport fire department Features include a coffin room, a room for Dr. Madd Mummy case with some extras, was called to the station at Boothill Dr Frankenstein's lab, and a visit to hell. Admission Is tor eacn ana everyone. Weird sier~ music will be played throughout the building that will be spine chilling. The Cloudy tonight, Thursday, 6:20 p.m . Tuesday to treat lows tonight in lower 40s. Nancy E. Huffman, 4,'Village 10unct system was set up by Paul Gerard. Mike Williams, Midilleport, did the lighting. The ·Jaycees have S350 in masks and approximately~ In costumes. The Jaycettes will serve Highs Thursday in the lower Manor Apartments, for a 'refreshments 1n the auditoriuril. Shown with the mummy that will be on display are 1-r, or middle 60s. Probability uf head bruise. She was later David Fox, chairman of the event and a member of the board of directors and Dave Jenkins, precipitation 20 percent taken to Veterans Memorial tonight,!O percent ifb~rsday. Hospital via private car. l!r"lident. J;..,J__rh_e_w_._o_rl_dT_od_a_y_ Serious difficulties met FBI notes slight dip • • m ·cnmes Writer may be latest victim Damage suit considered as well as many local Democratic candidates. "The voices of Republicans say, 'ut's hold back. Let 's stop.' I say that we can have effective economic management under Dick Celeste and we ca n have it under President Carter," Kennedy told the audience. Kennedy, in an interview in Washington earlier Tuesday , expressed general support fo r Democratic coll eague Jimmy Carter but said he plans · to promote his own Cristiana mo vement , the traditionalist group that bitterly cnticized Pope Paul VI for the liberal influences he brought to the church, reversed its · years of opposition to the Vatican and issued a jubilant statement hailing the first non-Italian pope in 455 years : "The Catholics uf Civilta Cri st iani express their pleasure uver the election to the throne of Peter of a son of Marian Poland, an authentically heroic and forever Catholic land , a bulwark of Christian civilization against the barbarians. The church of silence a nd lt s martyrs triumph today in the august persons of the vicar! of Christ.'' John Paul, who is one of the (Continued on page 12) Landfill regulations, Ohio preparing violations outlined for bad winter Recommend breast-fed babies Fire fighters answer alarm ' 'I Weather EASTERN QUEEN CANDIDATE ~ - Homecoming will be held at Eastern High School Friday night. In the back row, the senior homecoming candidates selected by the senior class members are, from the left, Diana Evans, Janet Brooks and Betsy Riffle . Seated at the front, from the left, are the class attendants who include Tina Beaver, h·eshman: Melanie Root, sophomore, and Sheila White, junior _The crowning of the queen wi ll take place at half time. Eastern will be pl aying Hanna n Tra ce . CHRISTOPHER LA YH Dayton native administrator Christopher Layh, Rt. 1, Rutland, has been named administrator of the Meigs County Board of Menial Retardation . A native of Dayton, Layh received hl s bache lor 's degree from Central State University at Wi lberfor ce and his master's deg ree in special education at Ohio University in August, this year. While at Ohio University, he was a graduate assistant at the Ohio University Center for Human Development. Layh taught for four years for the Mont gomery Board of Mental Retardat ion and also worked as a teacher in the field of mental retardation for one year in Preble County . Layh's primary 'concern at the present time will be passage of a 1.25 mill tax levy to be voted upon for operation of a school for the mentally retarded in Meigs County on Nov. 7. He will also be developing a Meigs County program for when the Meigs Count y students are returned to local facilities. The county will receive 90 perce nt fundin g for the construction of a training workshop and a trainin g school for local students. The state is at the point of awarding a contract to an architect for the planning of the local facilities. Unless the levy passes on Nov. 7, (unds lor operating the school as provided by law will come from the county's general fund which will reduce monies which can be spent for other services in the county. ,\ Randy Marshall , co unty mittee tu operate its sanitarian. met with the ·program. Jim Page of Flem ing, Page boa rd of co unty cumand Stolle, Inc. met w1th missioners Tues da y ni ght discussing commissioners outlinin g violations of the rural house numbering regulations of the co unty project and the access road to sanitary landfill. Marshall pointed out that it the mu lt i-purpose building. Pa ge noted he would train a was his responbility to see person assigned to the upkeep that regulations are enforced. of the house numberin g He noted that commissioners project. Dir ectories are could be taken to co urt for ready to be relea sed to the violating EPA regulations: public and additions will be Commissioners pointed out printed periodically to keep it that due to fin ancial cu rrent. restrictions there is no way to The boa rd decided lo comply with the EPA laws. release the directories for Marshall stated if the major sale lo the publi c at a cost of violations are corrected, such 50 cents each . as the provision of adequate Page explained that cover and mat erial and draina ge pipe, then the ·detailed plans for the access operating license could be road section from Un10n Ave. to the multi-purpose building issued. are not com pleted, but co m· Commi ssioners agreed to have the work mehted that due to the excompl eted in the near future . pense involved, the count y At tM ding we re Henry may be compelled to close the Wells, Richard Jones and Jim landfill and let the EPA take Ro ush, commiSsioners · and it over. Over s ig ht committ ee Mary Hobstetter, clerk. appointees, Carl Dennison and Pete Shields of the Housin g Rehabilitati on Pro g ram di sc u ssed requirements of the com- No quorum,, Cancer update • no actions meeting set met A professional education sem inar. " Cancer Updat e '78" will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Saturda y at the Meigs Local junior high school in Middleport. Those who should attend the seminar include n~rses. nursing students, physicians, ph atmacists, ph ysica l therapist s, psychologists. social workers, dietitians and alli ed hea lth other professionals. Certifi cates of attendance will be given . The event is being sponsored by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society and to · register residents should phone 992-2104 and ask for Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, R.N., profess ional edu catio n chairman . .)_, Syracuse village council in s pec ial session Tuesday night but, du e to a lack of quorum . no decisions could be made. Howeve r. Mayor Eber Pickens did take action by naming Woodrow Zwilling to fill a council vacancy created when Herman London resig ned as mayor a nd Pickens, as president, was appointed mayor. " May or Pickens also report ed additional patching had to be done on Sixth Street from J ohn Street to the main highway , over a hole on College Road and another on Gherry Street. Attending were Mayor Picke ns, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, John Amott and Kathryn Crown, council members. '1' ~ � 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 17, 1978 mullens