http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9176c71d82dca1a470b391addadf612e.pdf e783f3fd4eefb243f6b7830f872def1e PDF Text Text 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' ~ �' ~ntinel . IN ,..--- M ECONOMY-MINDED C\TI'Z.EN~ Martha Angle and Robert Walters o~ HEALTH )' DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to know about hypoglycemia. What are the symptoms? I have been hearing so much about it lately. I wondered if this could be my problem. I asked my doctor if I might have it and he said some doctors don 't even believe in it and that he is one of them. But yet, he says I have low blood sugar. I don 't u n d ersta nd . I s n't hypoglycemia the same thing as low blood sugar ? DEAR READER - You probably have a communications problem with your doclor. Low blood sugar is the pu·blic's term for hypoglycemia. Technically speakin·g, hypoglycemia means lowjllood glucose, and low blood sugar could include some other sugars besides glucose. Your doctor probably means your blood glucose level by a laboratory test is low, but that he doesn't think that low level has anything to do with any symptoms that you mi ght have. We know that perfectly normal, healthy young people can have fairly low blood glucose levels and have no slmploms or impairment of body fun ctions at all . You can see tnls in lop- notch athletes. That's one reason why doctors don 't always get excited just because a laboratory test shows a relatively low glucose level. The other problem is that the symptoms of nervousnesS anxiety, sweating, trem ulou s ness and sometimes a fast heart rate are all just symptoms. They can be caused by several dif· ferent things : The mechanism that causes many of these symptoms can be the release uf adrenaiine in your body . Adrenaline' is the "fight or fli g ht" hormone . Whenever your blood glucose level is too low, it will stimulate the formation of adre.,line . In a se'fitive per· son this might produce symptoms. However, a person who has simple anxiety, witll a perfectly normal blood glucose level, can have an excess production of adrenaline and have nervousness, sweaty palms, tremulousness and a fast heart. The diagnosis in this instance, would be 'an anxiety reaction, not hypoglycemia. When you accept the fact that these are symptoms, not a diagnosis, and that many of these symptoms can be caused by anxiety and other problems, you then realize that you can't always attribute these symptoms to simply having a low blood glucose level. It is not that simple. For the reasons I have mentioned, the ilsual approach is to make a diagnosis of hypoglycemia unless you can demonstrate that tile blood ghit'ose is low at the same time the person is hav- Dodgers In,. 7-2 .., ' • • ' By Don Graff "' '. -~ The Internal Revenue Service, which has acquired • ' considerable expertise over the years in catching tax ':" : cheaters red handed, is passing some how-to adv~ce on to ;,;! : ... 1 tts own employees. An IRS advisory, as reported recently by The WaD Street ' ; Journal, suggests discouraging desk-top snitching by ' sprinkling items with a colorless chemical, phenol· : phthalein. The truth outs later whenever the snltcher : washes hands, the chemical traces in combination with .; • alkaline soap turning bright .r ed. ~: That's not the end of this petty crime and punishment '"' ' story, however. Phenolphtalein, an ingredient in many " : commercial p;epara.t ions, also hapJ>Ilns to have a laxative : effect. If a smtched 1tem happens to be edible a culprit's • • subsequent experience may be considerably rr:ore moving -. : than merely red hands. •'·• • The IRS remedy, as the Journal notes, may be turning a ":: : routme problem of petty pilferage into a gut issue. : Mike Hayman, 5-11, 150 lbs. Senior End. It figures? L I 8 R A D " y ..... ,. ~ Letters ....... .,..<Jo October 16, 1978 Mrs. Linda King Route 1 Minersville , OH 45763 Dear Linda: A very big THANK YOU to you and the other members of the Otester Garden Club for the plants and macrame hanger you gave the Ubrarles. There are so many plants in the one container that we shout~ have no trouble dividing the loot between the two libraries. Right now they are llharing a hanger with another plant, but we will give them homes of their own as soon as a certain depsrtment stll'e receives the hangers they ordered. I think all the Cheijter Gardeners would be Interested in knowing that while .they were busy being friends of the liocaries, Pat Neece, Betty C. RouBh, Kathy Foster, Dorothy Retbel, and Barbara Karr were busy being Friends of the libraries with capital letters. The ladies (and Altreda and Monroe McCown, who were not at the first meeting) have founded an organization dedicated to publicizing the libraries and to supporting the libraries through dues, fund·nislng, volunteer work, and lobbying. They set dues at $3 .50per person . <r $5perfamily,in the hopes that many, many people like you, who have been friends of the libraries, will now become Friends . . Meetings of the Friends will be held the first Monday night of each month at 7:30 p.m. We all hope that you and some of the other kind members of the Otester Garden Club will come to the next Ftlends meeting (ill Middleport library) so that we can say "Thank you" In person. Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Director of the Pomeroy and Middleport Lltrarles, Serving 'All of Meigs County. Market Report Point !>tenant . 500 lbs. 70. Livostock Company Heller Calves - Good and Od. 14, 1978 Choice , under 300 lbs. 56.75 ; Slaughter Steers - Good 300--400 lbs . 54.50; 400·550 lbs . and Choice 800.IUIQ lbs . 50.50 ; 54.50' Cows and Calves I by Standard 800-llOO"Ibs . 43 head) 7A9 . Slaughter Heifers - good Bab~ Calves (by'_ head) and choice 700-1.000 lbs . Beef 55-70 ; Holstein and 39.75 ; Standard 700-1,000 lbs . . Brown Swiss •1 ·55. 37.25. Hogs - U. S. 1·3 190·2•0 lbs. Slaughter Cows - Com- 51.50; U.S. 1·3 240·260 lbs. mercia! 40 .50; Utility 38.90 ; 50.10 ; Sows, U.S. 1·3, 300·500 Canner and Cutler 32·34.75 ; lbs. 42.50; Pigs (by head) 20· Bulls, over 1.000 lbs. A6.50. 40 lbs. 25.50 ; 40-60 lbs . 28 ; 60 Vea l - Choice and prime lbs. + •2. 190·225 lbs . 68.25 ; 226·265 lbs. 71. Yearling Steers - 500·600 lbs . 69.75 ; 600·100 lbs . 59; PROMISES MADE Feeder Bulls 700-1,000 lbs. 53.50. VATICAN CITY (UP!) Yearling Heifers - Good and choice 500·600 lbs . 51 ; 60Q. History's first Polish pope today promised to lead the 750 lbs . 51. Steer Calves - Good and world's 700 million Roman choice under 300 lbs. 73.75 ; Catholics on the path of faith J00.-40() lbs. 71.75 ; >400·500 lbs . and prayed for victims of 68.50. Bull Calves - Good and ''injustice or discrimination'' Choice J00.-4()0 lbs . 69 .75 ; 400· anywhere in the world. 8erry s Wo rId f r ____.:________. . .,;._______-, ing symptoms. The combination of the two, simultaneously, is the basis for the diagnosis. There are a lot of people who are diagnosed as having hypoglycemia who . really have anxiety and don't deserve the diagnosis at all. There are many other people who do have fluctuations in their . blood glucose level in sufficient amounts to cause symptoms. Some of these people can change their lifestyle' particularly their diet habits, to improve · the way they feel. Low blood glucose is also just a finding and may be caused by several different disorders: To help you sort out ali of this, . and .to give you some information on what you can do 1 about diet, I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-9, Low Blood Sugar: Hypoglycemia . Other readers who want · this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it Address your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 1"19. / ll\E fiRST AMENDMENT BOOKSTORE / /II Maybe several million holes? ... Pocket money is also up, over the very long term. Back m 1910, according to a recent report, $34.07 in currency and coin was in circulation for every American. Today, the per capita circulating wealth Is estimated at $500. . That's statisticaUy !r"pressiveo A check of persona' pockets, however, ts likely to leave many of us feeling shortchanged. . ... , .. · ·· As a boy scout, I always portray themselves in their tried to heed the motto " Be recruiting efforts as more 'or ' Prepared." , As a Congress- an average employer and less '"' man, I try to do my part to as a disciplined provession. ;i '" see to it that we as a country Recruiting is focused on ' ,., appealing to enlistees on the It can happen there ''are prepared." basis of occupational " Lately, however, r have specialities, travel and a Britain Is the citadel of individual libet q right? Person and privacy are inviolate, a ma~'s home is his ~1~~-. grown increasingly con- chance for a college cerned about ·our Nation's education. As a result, many c~stle, not to be trespassed without due process of law '~ ' · defensive capabilities, individuals have entered into rtght? Well, that's the idea. particularly our military's the service with high exBut apparently not always the practice, as the ulmanpower needs. My con- pectations that military life trarespected magazme, The Economist, reports firsthand. , cern is for both adequate wlll 9e an 8 to. 5. job with The conn~ctlon was so had dUring a recent telephone ~ numbers of personnel and the weekends off, 30 days paid conversatton of the editor's wife that she bad to ring off. quality of individuals being vacation, and a life-style When, after several attempts she managed to replace the · recruited . The U. s. must be comparable to the · private call, she found herself listening to a recording of her prepared to engage in any sector of our society. When previous conversation. The incident was reported to the phone people, troubtype of conflict, from a these expectations are not l~~hooters res!ored service and a head offl~e representa-• localized one country realized mora le problems · lt~e promp~ly called to deny that there was or ever had · operation to a large result. been !'nythmg wrong with the line. ' Eureopean theater type Though present active . Whtch leayes the editor woddering how to explain the action . Since U. S. manpower military manpower needs mcident to h1s wife, whom he Mad been assuring for a year Is only half as great as its with respect to numbers are that the line definitely .was not tapped, the strange noises Soviet counterpart, the need being met, the same camot and bad ~onnecttons bemg merely wbat was to be expected ... : for reliable manpower is be said for the Reserves. from typtcally eccentric British equipment. As for. the recorded conversation, it was with a cook, .: more critical than ever. Without compulsory service, ,,_ The United States meets its without a defined military concerning the menu of an upcoming dinner party . . total military manpower obHgation, the Rese':'es are requirements with both fallmg far short m thetr effort active and reserve forces. _to retain and attract the ()ur U. S. defense posture in man~ower nec~ssary to · Europe and other parts of provtde the htgh level the world is predicated on the readiness our national By KENNETH R. CLARK .. use of a strong and well security requires . The Uult~ Presslnteroatlooal trained reserve as a backup situation appears as i~ it wi~ TilE MOOD IS NUDE: For Hollywood director Buzz Kulik for our front line forces. The get worse before tl gets the famous love scene in his remake of James Jones' classi~ reserves comprise ap- better. I am of the opinion "Fro"! ~ere to Eternity" is a headache well nigh Incurable. In '" proximately 54 percent of our that we must act to modify the ortgmal movie version, it involved Burt Laocalter ·and " ' country's total Army force . our pre sent approach to DeborabKerr in that torrid beach clinch, but Kulik's doing it ,"' At the close of 't he Vietnam staffing our armed services if for televiSion now, a1ld in keep in~ with the tbnes he wants War, the U.S. adopted the AU we expect to meet our con- Natalie Wood and William DeVane to play It In the nude . NBC • Volunteer Force (AVF), and yentional force requirements says no, so Instead, the adulterous lovers will dash into the surf "' eliminated compulsory m the years ahead. and hurl their swim suits in the air. Says Kulik, "We've got to ·': service in the military. The Certam steps should be do that scene. Everbody expects it - and it isn't even in the ·' AVF was greeted with considered ,in this regard. A book." And, of 46-year-old Miss Wood, he adds, "That's a lady · predictions that it would soon system of universal conwho has taken care of herself." '' become inordinately ex- SCriptiOn has been suggested pensive, undermanned and wherem all quaHfied in· FIGHnNG NO.6: Calif<rnia's homosexual community has .. ;, underqualified. Dependlng on dividuals of a given age :?"e hi~h-caliber . help in its battle to defeat the state's :·: who you talk to, most if not all would be asked to give a set PropoSition 6" - the ballot initiative that would allow school of these fears have been or hgure of ltme to their ol!icials to fire openly homosexual teachers. Burt Lancaster ' ' are about to be borne ~ut. country. This could be in the will be the emcee Friday at a fund-raiser for a "No on 6" " ' Though the Department of form of military service, campaign. Backing him as headliners for the evening are Uly .. · Defense claims to have met social or administrative Tomlin and John Travolta, with singers Rooee Blakely and ·~· active Ioree recruitment work, wherever their Peter Yarrow and ex-presidential aide Midge Coltanra as the '' goals with the All Volunteer respective aptitudes and featured speaker. ·" conceQt, 40 percent of those intere:;t He. Short of an au · entering have failed to mcluStve system system of PAYING A DEBT: The magnificent contralto voice was one ·:: complete first term enlist- conscription, we should also of the greatest In the world, but back In 1939 It wasn't emugh ,. ments, compared to a 2!i explore the merits of .a to get Marlaa Andenoo into Washington's Constitution Hall . ." ' percent attrition rate during proposal advanced by the ~e was black, and that's the only criterion the Daughters of , draft years. Additionally, Executive Branch which the American Revolution cared about then. Tuesday · · many of those that have been calls for funding a standby President Carter recaUed the Easter Sunday when banished .. ,, recruited are being drawn Selective Service system that from the hall, she sang Instead at the urging oi Eleanor ·~ Into the military only because can readily mobilize the Roosevelt from the steps of the lincoln Mem<rlal, drawing a ·-::; of a lack of other employment ~dditional manpower needed crowd of 7S,OOO. Carter made up for the 46-year-old raclalllllub · ' alternatives. This has led to m the event of a national presenting the 76-year-old retired concert· star with ~ ·"'~ the admission of a large emergency. Coogressional Gold Medal fer her ''unstinting efforts 011 behalf '" percentage of seriously Talking about the need for of the brotherhood of man." underqualified individuals a strong national defense is Into our armed forces. One somewhat analagous to one's estimate Is that 20 · to 30 tndividual feelings GLIMPSES: "'!'heaterRowMonth,"proclaimedlncelebra- : percent of 'our recruits are surrounding the purchase of a lion of New York s new milllondoUar row of Off.Qff-Broadway :; unable to read or write Hfe insurance policy. No one showcaaes, was Inaugurated Tuesday at ceremonies attended : beyond the fifth grade level likes to talk about the reason by row director John Adams Vacearo, Otltural Affairs Com- % Furthermore, the Ali for its need. It is an on· mission chalnnan Edward VUiella, E. G. ManbaU and "' Volunteer concept has comfortable subject, one that Maareea Stapleton, costars of "The Gin tame," actreas : prompted the military to · we would like to avoid if Estelle Panoao and playWright EIJiene Ionesca ... Mary : possible but realize we Frances Crosby, 19-year-old daughter of the late BlDg ant.by '" cannot. So it is with our says she'll soon marry 27-yeat-old song wrlte1 EdmGIId ;: military manpower needs, Prestoa Lottlmer, a native of Richmond, Va.... Arientlne : Wedneoday and some of the alternatives saxophonist Galo Barbieri, who wrote the music fer "Last "' Aaron's Rod, the symbol we must consider. Tango in Paris," canceled a IIO!d-out concertunW Nov 11 after of authority, which miracufood polsooing felled him in New York ... PrlDel!ll kgaret of .. lously blossomed and bore Britain, vlslling Calif<rnia, was presented the lrey to the : almonds, attested the exclu· · TilE DAILY SENTINEL ' City of Los Angeles Tueaday by Mayor Tom Bradley.... sive right of the tribe of Levi DEVOTED TO TilE to the duties and privileges INTEREST or "' of the priesthood. MEIGS-MASON AREA " ... &Ddbebold,lberodof I l Aaron for tbe boase of Levi Publlllht!d Wtily ext-q:.t &tturdlty 'll was budded, and by n., Qh;o V•lt.y Publlsh;ng PORTS N bronght ComPilny·MwUmt:d;a, Inc.. 11 1 MOUTH, Ohio Scioto County ,. • am. 1•: 8 ·cnurt Sl., Purneruy, Ohio 45769. ( UPI) - The 4th Ohio ...__ .r HoUle. : f 0 rthbud8 ... 8w;in~ss Offke Phone m District un: revet'8ala C&me in the Ediluri•l Phune992-21$7. Court of Appeals casea of Paul R ,. ,.,.• ,~ cia" l""'"g' ,.1 at Monday reversed the Isaiah ,_,_ and . Brumfield, "' Prnneruy,Oh.... coovlctlons of three Southern Lane w"'ho""_...re. Michael '"I Naliu•W:I I advt'rtbing reprnenW'C e<ravicted of " .. l.ve. · ~ndun Assodat... 3101 Ohio. Correctional Facility tryug to eacape In No·-mbe .. Eudh1Ave .,Cit!vt!lllni.I,Ohiu44115. , irunates whose trials r "" UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UP!) Su\)s(:riptiun !'O:I ll'S : ~!iVt'l"ed by held insl were of 1976. I_ .. - The New York Islanders carrier whel't! availablt' 75 L"t!llls pel' de the institUtion'S 'lbe appellate COUJ1 sent the f" \Yl'Ck. By Motm· Rul)te Wlll.!n! C811it:l' Administration Bulld1ng. cases hac'" to th .... Tuesday signed Coach AI SIJI'I'it't' IU)l IWKii~Je, One munth, The tfl judg A t Scioto Arbour to a multi-year I:J.!5. By mull ;. Qh;u ...1 W. v.... ree- e court held County cmunOII I ju •• contract prior to their game On• Ym, m .ooo Six '"""'"'· unanimously that the for further dge ;: Ill .SO: Thr ee munlhs , $7.00; ccmstltutional ~nt..ta ol the PI\,~-. . but ·u. against the Montreal F.lsowhm\' 126.00 yeor ; s;x munll~ three ...... an appeal of the clecilllia to Canadiens. m so, Thr"'' muntm. 17.50. prlaonera were violated the Ohio Supreme Court •· Terms of the contract were ~~:_::X.~~~:: ~~~l·c intludt!s swlday by holding the trials 1n the poulble .. ____;J . penitentiary instead ol the · not amounced. 1-- - - - - '·: :..__ P eopletalk : .. Don Eynon, 6-1, 2%5 lbs. Junior Tackle. Greg Hayman, 5-10, 155 lbs. Junior Center. Tim Dillon, 5-10, 160 lbs. Junior Fullback. Hannan Trace at Eastern • Friday m only SVAC tilt Eastern will host Hannan Gallia goes to Hannan , W. Va. Trace Friday night in t he and Kyger Creek hosts only encounter scheduled tllis Burch, W. Va. weekend in the Southern Last Friday night, Eastern Valley Athletic Conference. rolled over Southwestern, 26Coach Joe Mitchem's 0 while Hannan Trace was Eagles trail North Gallia by edged, 14-S by North Gallia. one-half game for the Eastern's offense is led by league's top spot. Coach John junior signal caller Brian Blake's Pirates are 3-ll in the Bissell. The Eagle running SV AC while Eastern owns a 2- attack has been paced by 0 mark. A win would give senior tailback Randy both 3-0 records going into Browning and senior fullback next week's headon clash at Dan Spencer. Brow'nin g North Gallia. scored three touchdowns and In non-league games, North two extra point s while rushing for 1110 yards last week at Southwestern . Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildcats are still looking for that elusive first win. HTHS tied Kyger Creek 20-20 earlier this fall . Hannan Trace is led of· fensively by junior quart erback Archie Meadows, junior Jay Bray and sophomore running back Todd Sibley. The Wildcats' touchdown last week against North Gallia was produced by Mike Webb' s fumble 'Catfish ' plans to go hunting shortly at the lead when Jackson Yankees - Bucky Dent and By RICH TOSCHES LOS ANGELES (UP!) connected off reliever Bob Brian Doyle. Dent was chosen the World Series Tuesday night Reggie Welch. 'MVP. He had 10 hils and " This win makes m~ Jackson and Jim " Catfish" especially happy because seven RBI in the six games Hunter, who had been In· strumental in bringing three Catfish pitched," Ja ckson including three hits and three consecutive World Series said. " !admire Catfish more RBI In the clincher. Doyle, titles to the Oakland A's, than anyone I've ever played playing in pla~e of injured Willie Randolph, had seven again pl~yed large roles as with. He's a pro's pro." But Jackson had more on hits in the Series and had the New York Yankees captured their second con- his mind than Hunter or the three hits and two RBI secutive World Series title victory. He obviously was Tuesday. "It's a big thrill," said with a 7·2 victory over the Los steaming at being used as a designated hitter in au six Dent. Angeles Dodgers in Game 6. "I haven't been able to It was the first time a team Series' games and In three of four playoff games against contribute all; year because I that lost the two opening games came back to sweep Kansas City. lie said was hurt. All these other guys members of the Yankee were the MVPs all year the next four. long." Hunter earned the win, organization lied to him. "They told me !'d play in Doyle said he was numb. scattering six hits in even " It's the greatest thrill of innings before giving way to the field and I didn't " Rich Gossage. He struck out Jackson said. "They gave ~P my life In bsaebaU," he said. " I won't be able to comthree and only walked one. on me. They have told me I prehend everything until "I didn't have the velocity can't play the outfield and I three or four days from now. i tonight," he said, 11 but the don't like it." But the heroes of Tuesday's have to sit down and think control was sharp. I could hit game were two unheralded about the last week." the corners at will and that's what saved me." Hunter said he was catching an early flight out of los Angeles to return to his native North Carolina. It's deer hunting season in the ~ports Transactions Southern state and Hunter is Un•ted Press tnternationcll · d d Tu es day tn ee a hunter. Fool ball world Series Standings uJ'm going hunting," he Cinci nnati Rei nstated United Press International said . .'~Deer season is on now offensive tackle Ron Hunt and waived defen si~o~e end New York vs . Los Angeles Best-ot-Seve n and I've already missed two Dav e Pureifory . New York wins series, 4-l dsys." T am pa Ba y P !Ziced tullba ~k Jimmy D u Bose on Oct . 10 - Los Ange les 11 , There is no bigger Hunter th e 1ntured reserve li st New York 5 Oct. 11 - Los Aflgel es 4, fan than Jackson, whose 410Boston NHockey H L - Ca lled up N ew York 3 f OOtt two•run homer in the defense m a n AI Sims from Ocl. 13 - New York 5, Los Ange les 1 seventh was the shot that Rochester . De t ro it Assigned Oct . 14 - New York 4, LOS seemed to break the Dodgers. goaltender Ron Low to ·Ange les 3, 10 Inning s Oct. 15 - New Y ork 12, Los New York led, o-2, at that Kansas c ; ~ . Angel es 2 point and Los Angeles had Pit1Sburghoseba~ laced pit . Oct . 17 - New York 7, Los seemed ready to make a run - cher Cl,ay Carroll on waiv ers . Angeles 2 Standings recovery run . Coac h . Jim Spragu~ Kyger Creek Bobcats will seek their second straight win against Burch. Burch High School from Delbarton, W.Va . owns a 2-4 mark this fall . Earlier this season, Burch, a Class A school, lost to South P.oint. Playing on a wet , muddy turf last Friday night, Kyger Creek defeated Southern in it s annua l homecom ing game. Paul Lasseter, junior running back, enjoyed his best night thus far with three touchd owns and 103 yards ru shing. Kyger' s other running threat is junior full· back Victor VanSickle. North Gallia goes t o Hannan, W. Va. with four straight wins following two opening non-league losses. Hannan should provide some formable competition since the Wildcats own o-2 record. Last F riday night , Hannan dumped Sy mmes Valley , 38- a 2. North Gallia, meanwhile , ha d a hard-fou.ght battle against Hannan Trace. The Pirates won by scoring tivo second period touchdown s one on a trick play with just 50 seconds remaining in the first half. Roger Crem~ens, senior running back, scored on TD while Stacey Winston added the other on a long pass from Don Shupe on a punt attempt. Southwestern and Southern are idle this week . Looking at the SV AC scoring slats provided by Tom Metiers of t he " Athens Messenger, Brian Bissell and Randy Browning of Eastern are leading the pack. SVAC STANDINGS TEAM W L T P OP E.astern North Gall Ia Southwestern Kyger Creek Sy m. Valley 5 1 4 2 3 4 2 3 2 A 0 0 0 1 o Hannan Trace 0 5 0 5 1 Southern 138 23 us 58 109 11 7 54 142 78 193 52 167 0 178 .SVAC ONLY TEAM W L. T P OP Eastern 2 ·o 0 North Gallia 3 o. 0 64 13 66 0 Kyger Creek 1 I 1 40 60 South western 1 2 0 .41 .40 Hannan Trace 0 26 34 Southern 0 3 0 o 90 This week 's games : Friday - Eastern ; Hannan Trace at North Gallia at Hannan, W. Va . and Burch , W. Va . at Kyger Creek. By BILL MADDEN UP1 Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP!) - It was a most improbable finish to a mo•t incredible sealiOn for the Yankees, who rallied from 14 games behind in July . to win the American League East in a playoff, beat the Kansas City Roya ls for the third straight year for the pennant, then, after losing the first two games of the World Series to the Los Angeles Dodgers, came back to sweep the next four ga mes for th eir second straight World Championship. And who could have ever guessed that in the sixth and final game Tuesday 1ight, it wou\d be Bu, ky De t and Bri a~ ' Doyle, a couple pintsized lap-hitting infie ers, who u limately would d the Dodgerf in• Of cqurse, " Mr . 2ct er" Reggie' J ackson a unted for part of the n ees' 7-1 ;clincher with a me run and "Catfish" Hunt turned in a vintage pitchi g perform· ce to em erg the winner even hout! e appeared to be one st ep away fr om baseball's scrap pile in July. Bucky Dent, a .243 ·hitter who led the lin eup in remova ls for a pinch hitter, ran away with the World Series Most Valuable Player Award . "Winning the MVP is obviously my biggest thrill," sa1d Dent, who had three straight singles and drove in three runs to fini sh the Series with a .416 average and seven RBI. " I think batting ninth in the order helped a little beca use pitchers often let up a little when they come to me." In this case it was Dodger loser Don Sutton who " let up" a little when he came to Dent. For that matter, Sutton took Doyle a little too lightly as well. Doyle, who only got a chance to play in the World Series because of an injury to r egular Yankee second baseman Willie Randolph, wound up hitting .417 for the Series including three hits and two RBI in the finale . " I haven't grasped it just yet and it'll probably be a couple of days before I do," he said. 'Doyle's and Dent's first turn came in the second in· ning when after a single by Nettles and a walk to Jim Spencer, Doyle doubled into the leftfield corner to tie the scor e 1-1. Dent followed with a single up the middle to make it 3-1. The Yankees' "Dynamic Duo'' struck again in lhe sixth aft er Lou Pini ella singled and took second when Sutton was charged w1th a wild pitch in striking out Spencer. Doyle singled to center and took second on Rick Monday's throw to the plate, which was bobbl ed by J oe Ferg uson , a llowin g Piniella to score . That knocked out Sutton , but Dent greeted reliever Bob Welch with a single over shortstop to brin g Doy le home for the fifth Yankee run . Jackson belted his towering two-run homer some 425 feet into the Yankee bullpen .in right field to close out the Yankee scor in g in the seventh. In the meantime, Hunter sett led down after a leadoff homer by Davey Lopes in the first inning and kept the Dodgers in check into the eighth. " I didn't have my velocity tonight, but the control was sharp," said Hunter, who ga ve way lo Rich Gossage in the eighth when Ferguson led off with a 400-foot ground r ule CLE VELAND . (UPI ) Looking toward a game this Sunday against a. rather hapless opponent and looking back at a tough loss last Sunctay , t he Cle vela nd Browns could be ripe for an upset. But Coach Sam Rutigliano, a.. positive tlllnker ' always . tsn't worned about a letdown against the ceUar-<iweUing Kansas City Chiefs. The Browns, sporting a 4-3 record, are tied for second place in the Central Division with the Houston Oilers, three big games behind the undefea t ed Pittsburgh li\eelers. With Pittsburgh looking Invincible and Super Bowl predictions abounding fo r Steelers, many of the Browns have conceded that they're now in a fight for a "wild card" playoff berth, not the division title. H they are to make a serious run for such a playoff spot, the Browns can ill afford an upset loss to a club like Kansas City, which has won only one of its seven games this season . "We'lljust have to continue doing the good things we 've YOO t.1t.lS1' fJ£ ovett 21 ~~. ROB~~:.:LICH r.· j . I ~ I 3 0 0 1 11 1 o o o o n LO S ANGELES L ope s 2b ab r h bi 4 1 2 2 Ru sse ll ss Smi th rf 11 4 0 1 0 Ga rv ey lb 4 0 0 0 Cey Jb 4 0 1 0 o 0 Q. 0 I i 0 o Bal'. ertf 3 M onday c f 3 F ergu son c 3 "l Wet chp 00 Oav ali ll o dh Su tt on p Raup To t al s N Y. Gossage Slt n , L 0 2 L o pe s (3) ; New York . Jack son (1). ' ' ' ' h 0 Hntr , W 1. 1 Sutton ( 0 Game 6 ob r N E W YORK 4 0 Riverscf I 0 Blair ct 1 1 Whit e lf Thomasson lt 0 0 Munson c s 0 Jackson Clh s I 1 Pin iella rf Johnstone rf 0 0 I N elll es 3b 3 1 Spence r lb Doyle 2b 0 LA 101 000 000- 2 E Fer guson OP - New Y ork 2 LO B - New Yo r k 6, Los Ang eles 3. 28 - Doy le. Fer g uson 2, HR - Lopes (3), Ja cKso n ( 2 1. SB Lop es. S O nv at illo ip hrerbb sa 7 6 2 2 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 '} 5 2-385516 11 -321212 2 10003 W el c h Rau Hunt er pi t ched to 1 ba ll er in 8!11 . WP -~ SUtton . T - 2 : 34. A 55, 98 5 CAPS HR s - Lo sAngete ~, 0 0 00 0 0 30 2 7 2 030 007 700- 7 N .Y . · 030 002 200-- 7 11 0 LA 101 000 000- 2 7 1 Hun'ler , Gos sag e { 8 ) a nd Munson : Sutton . Wel ch {6), Rau (81 and Fe rg uson . w Hunt ('r ( 1 1). L - 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 NEW PICKUP TRUCK 21 . o bl 0 0 0 1 .0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 3 2 0 SH IELDS - FLAIRS at Codner's Campers Rainbow Ridge C. R. 28 to Bashan Bolen 's Propel 4H.P. Mule • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels • Gun s and Reloading .-Ball Gloves Camping Equipment • Archery • Indoor Games • ·We hav e Gift Certificates 601 Main St . Pt, P leasa nt, W . Va . Now •40.00 OFF Suaqested List No imitation work s as well as the o rigi nal Bolens Mulching Mower. ll chops and rechops grass c lippings into a f ine mulch . One that's blown deep into your lawn . See for yoUrself at ... WILKINSON Acro ss from Courth ouse PHONE 675 -2988 Open Sunday 1· p .m .-6 p . m . Monday thru Saturday 9-" m . 1c 8 p.m . SMAll ENGINES SALE & SERVICE 498 Locust St. 992·3092 Middleport . 0 . PHONE· 17' Loweline Aluminum Bassboat 50 Horsepower Mercury Motor Tennessee drive on Trailer Motor Guide Remote Trolling Motor 2 Marine Balteries Kill Switch 992-2156 New Winter Hours per month Mon. thru Thurs. 10 til6 Friday 10 to 8 Saturday 10til6 Sunday 12 til6 THE DAILY SENTINEL 't''lg ~- 3 MIDDLEPORT AREA a CoDVIC • l Ions • . reven;e , __) d / " --·v 4 0 0 0 NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR FJlLL SPECIAL SALE ~real L Den I ss Hunter p Gossaqe p Totals World Series Result United Pre ss I nterna t io nal Gam e6 been doing and try to improve in other areas," Rutigliano said after his club lost to the Steelers 34-14 last Sunday. "I'm not worried about a letdown agai nst Kansas City, " th e coach declared. "I've got a good staff and morale comes from your staff. We'll play Kansas City just like everybody else." The coach cited as good signs the fact that only one Cleveland player will miss the game at Arrowhead Stadium, cornerback Ron Bolton, who has a broken arm. Running back Greg Pruitt , guard Henry Sheppard and cornerba ck Oliver Davis, ali starters, returned to action last Sunday against the Steelers. Rutigliano said Pruitt, who · · had only limited duty last week, will start in Kansas City and will see considerably more action. " It was really Important for us to play Greg, even against Pittsburgh. Of course, he wasn't anywhere near himseH, after missing four straight games," he said. " But for the final nine games, if lie's 100 percent, it'll help us tremendously ." 3 r-------..;_- double over t n~ center field fence . After Ferguson's double Vic Davalillo beat out a bas~ hit over second base . But Gossage ba iled himself out of trouble by striking out Davey Lopes and getting Bill Russell on an inning-ending double play. The victory was Hunter's fift h in eight World Series decisions ~h il e the homer was Jackson's ninth. " This feels a helluva lot better than th e ones in Oakland ," said Hun ter, " because nobody believed we co uld come back to win this thing." " This feels better than any of my other four," said Jackson. " But I knew we were somehow gonna do it.'' Funny, not too many other people thought so. Browns could be ripe for upset ~ -------il)1978byNEA, Inc·. Speaking of' the IRS, not to mention gut issues, the tax collectors report a record take of $154.6 billion on personal incomes for 1977. That's an increase of 9 percent over the previous year's nic:king .of the taxpayers. :!: Total income was also up, to $1.31 trillion, but by less a •• bit over 7 per~ent. It appears to be a case of the more we :.:::. ' earn, the much more Wt: pay Uncle Same. Meanwhile, another set of statistics reveals another UP'!II;rd trend .in life, American style. Uquor consumption ~­ IS rlSmg, headmg toward a record 450 million gallons which ~ would be 5 percent over last year. • There's probably no comection with taxpaying, but ... Washington By Clarence Report Miller Library Lawrence E.lamb, M.D. Hypoglycemia defined • •.• •' ' their corporation, industry, labor union, trade assoctatton or other special interest group. · · Prto~ to 1971, the law governing the financing of campatgns lor federal office required only that donors be 1dentifted . by name and address. As a result, it was vtrtually Impossible to determine whether they were affiliated w1th a special interest group. But a major overhaul of the statute seven years ago requtred the dtsclos~e of two important additional pieces of mformatwn relating to contributors - their occupation and prmctpal place of business. Despite the availability of that data , most of the public attenllon patd t~ ~pectalll_lterest giving in recent years bas focused on polibcal actton committees (PACs), which sohc1t money from officers, directors and members of mter est groups, then use those funds to contribute to · favored candidates. But there's another, more sophisticated technique: Ofhctals of a corporation agree to participate in a voluntary but coordinated effort to make sizable personal donatt~ns to a legislator expected to be sympathetic to the f1rm's mterests . The collective impact of those gifts is not lost on the llOllltctan, but. the contributions are difficult to find in the fma~ctal reports available for public inspection because they re purposely scattered among the names of thousands of other donors. An unprecedented effort to identify those giving patterns now has been undertaken by a respected Washingtonbased journalist, ~dward Roeder. The first results of his work. wtll appear m a forthcoming issue of the magazine Pollttcs Today. ··• Roeder initially focused on the 1978 campaign of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., and the 1976 campaign of Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev. Thurmond is the ranking minority member of the anlltrust subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Conunlttcc , which must approve any legislation requiring horizontal or vertical dtvestitute of the nation's petrolewn companies. PACs. affilia~ with firms in the oil, coal, energy and mtning.mdustrtes have contributed $133,600 to Thunnond's ca~l>atgn, but Roeder found another $23,000 donated by mdtvtduals associated with those companies. Thurmond also is the ranking GOP member of the health subco~ttee of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee In addition to $24,600 given to his campaign by PAc,; ~elate~ to medical an~ phannaceutical interesta, Roeder 1denllfted $9,300 from mdividuals in those fields . Ca n~on now IS chairman of the Senate Commerce Comnuttee, but when he ran for i'eelec(ion two years ago he headed only that panel's aviation subcommittee Roeder ,found mo~e than $32,30!1 - almost 10 percent of all Ca~~on s campatgn funds donated by individuals afftbated with the air transportation industry. Locatmg and ISOlaltng such contributions through the pamstaking ~amination of thousands of pages of public fmanctal _reports IS a tedious but invaluable undertaking because It more fully identifies the legislators' "second constituency." · Those constituents aren't the voters who live in the lawmake~· .home states and congressional districts, but rather mdivtduals whose work Is directly affected by the deciSIOns ~de by House and Senate conunittees - and who are willing to pay dearly for "access" and "frlendsh•o" on r.::~~oitol Hill. or Briefly noted iWENT'I'·FIVE BUCKS ?... • ' Donald F. Graff '5HAI.L WE 5ENP . ~OWARD ..)AR'J\5 By Martba Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON .< NEA ) - Contributors' personal reasons for ma kmg. donabons to politicians' campaign funds will always be u;nposstble to ascertain, but prior to the 1970s there weren t even any clues available In theory, financial supporters of ca~didates for House and Senate s~ats are generous, public-spirited individuals mottvated rrmctpally by the high-minded desire to share the costs. o maintaining a democracy. There mdeed are many such donors, but they account for ~ far s maller share o.f all campaign contributions than do mdlVlduals whose prtme motive Is to subtly advance the Eastern' s· 1978 COMMENTARY CON.CERN~V A~UT \1\'( REFORM ....... Paying dearly for access cause. .. 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1978 Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Wednesday . OcL 18. 1978 ZINN'S LANDING 431 Pike St. BETWEEN ·' Gallipolis, Ohio ,, ,. ' 'i �4- The Daily Sentinel , Middlep011-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 18,1978 • \~/:::::::~::::;:::·:::·:·::::: : :::::::::;: · :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:::::·:::·:·: ·:·:::·:·:-:-:·:;:~::>:::::·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;::::_:( 'World won't Sport Parade \ end'-Rose Today • NCAA grid stattstrcs MISS ION, Kan . (U P! ) - NCAA Division 1-A jndividlial leaders released Tuesday: 519 Brooks, Auburn 669 White, SoCa1 630 Nelson, Stnfrd 613 Holland , Cornell 10 Goodlow, Kan St Punt Returns :;~:~ 1 11 By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI Sporls Editor 5- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1978 Vitale ls suffering from " an irritable bowel condition and a lactose .intolerance," but ;,s not bleeding internally and can return to coaching next week , hls physician said Tuesday. ~ Assistant Coach Richie ': turned down Wagner 's final : Adubato will replace Vitale -~ offer. for Detroit's three games this Some callers sounded week. Vitale is expected to , indignant at Rose's salary return to the bench when . request, which although Cleveland fs at the Silver- ~ undisclosed, would easily be dome Oct. ~· · -·• ~ more than that of the ,• Pre sident of the United PITTSBURGH (UP!) .. States. " You don't believe that The Pittsburgh Pirates said when you're born, God didn't Tuesday they have asked give you a gift, you shouldn't waiver s on pitcher Clay be paid to do it well?" Rose Carroll for purposes of his de(ended . "What makes a unconditional release. Carroll was called up frorn loaf of bread worth 75 cents? What makes a .quart of milk Colwnbus in September and worth . a dollar and a .appeared in only one game, but had no decision. quarter ?" :-:· 20 168 176.7 108 106 176.6 245182 176.2 4 36 163.2 541428 163.2 PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) Detrmt Pistons' Coach Dick r :·:· CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The world woo 't end if Pete Rose leaves the Cincinnati Reds. DO yds avg LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - Most of the Yankee players did That 's the message the 6 115 19.2 exactly what you'd expect them to the moment they came back unsigned hometo\\'11 favorite Flint, Mern St 8 !53 19.1 into the clubhouse alter nailing down their second straight had for listeners to a sports Blackmore, Miss St 19.1 210 ll world championship. · · talk show Tuesday night. KBrown, Nebraska 8 140 17.5 Oorn , Rutgers They acted like a bunch of happy kids, hugging each other, When one season ticket 12 205 17.1 dousing one another with champagne and generally carrying holder sugges¥ Riverfront Matthews, Wis Kickoff Returns on as if it were New Year's Eve . , Stadium "wm't betllesame" DO yds avg One of them, however, second baseman Willie Randolph, if Ro..: leaves, Rose quickly • 5 206 41.2 ineligible to play ln the World Series beca~SI! he pulled a ham· replied, "Thank yo~ . I Collinsworth, Fla ••• 6 228 38.0 string three weeks ago , sat quietly in the lralner 's room,ln his appreciate your comments, Scott , Georgia 9 307 34.1 ' j civvies, with a bottie of champagne in one. hand and a but if !leave it's not going to Foster, Illlni I,., 6 202 33.7 Sandwich in the other . be the end of the world for TBrown, UCLA 12 373 31.1 . He bad just watched the man who replaced him, rookie anybody. I'm probably going Webster, S Jose St ' Inlerceptlons Brian Doyle, astonish everybody by leading all the Yankees at to .lose some fans (if he • g DO yds lpg bat in the Series with a .438 average and handling 23 chances leaves), Mr. (Reds' 5 6 54 1.20 flawlessly ln the field . President Dick) Wagner is Hill, SMU • 6 6 224 1.00 Willie Randolph had seen Brian Doyle do even more than going to lose some fans . But Washington, Calif • 6 6 281.00 Anderson , Ariz St that. He bad seen him contribute a double and a pair of singles baseball will go on ln • 5 5 60 1.00 in the Tuesday night's 7-2 wrapup; collect five consecutive hits 1979 ... " ·Williams, I.SU • . 4 4 561.00 ' over two games to come withon one hit of a Series' record; pull "There 's . going to be Curran , Cornell .' t Pun ling the Yankees out of their deepest hole by starting a key double baseball in Cincinnati in 1979. I avg DO play in the third inning and push shortstop Bucky Dent ln the There's going to be basebaD 40 46.7 vote lor the Most Valuable Player of the Series. Dent won the for Pete Rose ln 197\1." Buford, Tex Tech ...., Duty 18 Lb. c.p.:tty 24 46.4 vote but Doyle wasright ln back of him. The 37-year-old switch Stachowicz, Mich St Wlhr with 48 44.4 . "He did some job ot~t there, didn't he,'' Randolph said, hitter, who last week turned Birdsong, W Tex St 26 44.0 Knit flbrlc CJC!e speaking about Doyle without the slightest trace of envy in his down what Wagner termed King, So Cal 43.3 26 voice. "He's one helluva ballplayer.' I broke ln with him ln 1973 the Reds' highest offer, said Partridge, Utah MO<MI LA41 ,,• Field Goals when be was with Gastonia and I was with Charleston ln the he agrees the Reds might be Jig 18-lb. capacity lga lg pctlgpg rnioors, so I know what he enn do. Wbat he did didn't surprise lrylng to tell him something o Heavy Out~ Spiral Ramp .• 17 14 .824 2.33 me. through con -tract Bahr, Penn St Agitator-for big wall! • 13 10 .769 2.25 "Of course, I would've loved to have played ln the Series," negotiations. Tata, Navy loade • 14 10 .714 1.67 Randolph went on. "But the Lord works in mysterious ways "It seems like the way the Savich, Cent Mich 0 K!llt fabric cycle •• 8 81 .00 1.60 and it all came out lor the best. For Brian, for the team, for all Reds are negotiating this Adams, Tex Tech 0 Tllree agltalion/apln speed 12 8 .667 1.60 of us. Look, that's one of my teammates there," said the whole contract, they are Christopolus, Wyo •• eelectlont Yankees' regular second baseman, motioning toward the other saying between ·the lines, 'We Flve-poelt!On water eaver • ' with "Re-telect" setting · end of the clubhouse where Doyle was surrounded by a group dont want you no more," ' '. Flve-poailiOn w,ater of reporters. "He pulled for me all year. You think I'm gorma Rose said, and added he was temperature qontrolSPECIAL do anything but poD for him now?" mystified that the Reds lncluillng 3 P.ermarient Doyle never dreamed he'd play the klnd of part ill the insisted he come to contract •• Pr-aettinga WASHER.oRYER . World Series for the Yankees he did. With sY.acuse of the · terms 10 days afrer the 0 Bleach dlapenMr • · COLUMBUS (UP!) -Ohio halfbacks for Coach Pat JOHN Smatana threw five International League last year, he was called up by the Yanks season ended. Double-Action washing : : high '\(!hool football notes Mancuso's unbeaten Vikings touchdown passes Friday oo April 23, sent to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League May "·What's the hurry? What's Potaialn enamel top and •. from around the state : and their statistics for the night to pace Nordonia to a 12, recalled three days later, sent dnwn again on Aug. 19 and the big hurry? I've been here · 1111 : : OPPONENTS of top- year are jlist about as close. 37-22 win over Cuyahoga brought back a third time on Sept. 11. 16 years, diving into bases for Lint filter and reclrculetlon : · ranked Princeton (AAA) Sma tan a, who Stinson has 703 yards Fa lis . Actually, Doyle wsa ineligible to play ln the Series but them (the Reds), and all of a .yetem ' ; might think they're seeing rushing in 127 carries and has completed 15 of 20 altempts when Randolph came up with his hamstring puD, the Yankees sudden they give me 10 days Lock 'n Splnno Safely Lid : • double when look-alike scored 10 touchdowns . for 237 yards on the night, had asked for and received pennission to use him as his to decide whether I want to Fabric .attene~ dlapenHr ; : cousins Leroy Stinson and Roundtree has carried 124 TO tosses of 40, 37, 30, 8 and 28 replacement lor the playoffs and the World Series. play here ." · (optional accHeory) . :; : Ken Roundtree trot onto the times for 756 yards and seven yards. The 30-yarder went to And, he wouldn't even have played had the Dodgers But Rose, who said he 0 Backed by.Nationwide , ; fi eld. Both are 5-9, 165-poWJd touchdowns. his brother, Rick . decided to go with left-bander Doug Rau instead of right- hasn't talked with Wagner Sure Service · ' ---·- -- . about a contract since bander Don Sutton in Tuesday's contest. White- Westinghouse , ~ ~-------------------··-----·~· ''It's absolutely unbelievable!" the 5-foot-9, 162-poWJd Saturday, said he has no hard '' Still Builds Them resident of Cave City, Ky., kept saying over and over again . feelings toward the only Like They Used To. Doyle comes from a family of second basemen. His older major league club . he's brother, Oermy, played for the Phillies, Angels and Red Sox played with. •• •• before retiring a year ·ngo, and his twin brother, Blake, led the ''One thing I'D never have •• in fielding with Rochester this year. is hard feelings toward this International League ••'' "Denny helped me a' lot," Doyle said. "He was In the big ball club," Rose said. ,• leagues eight years and we discussed every phase of the game. "Everything I have ls ' • He told me how little guys like us have to play the game because of baseball ..." ~ New Haven, W . V a. differently from the big guys. Keep an eye on Blake, too. He Rose's guest spot on the '. makes the double play quicker than I do and I think he's a talk show Tuesday provided 405 Fifth Street belter ballplayer than I am." the first chance for fans to Next year, Willie Randolph, who did such a good job for the direcUy address him since he Yanks this year, is sure to be back at second base lor them. r------------------------------1·• What then1 "I doo't know," sald Doyle. "Right now, I'm not thinking that far. I'm only thlnklng of what happened these past few days and it's unbelievable." Middle of Upper Block. Pomeroy, 0. •• .' ' ' Rushing all yds avg td ypg Holland·,Cornell 122 613 5.0 8 153. 2 196 910 4.6 3 151.7 Persell, W Mich Brown, NC Stat e 139 694 5.0 5 138.8 White, SoCal 129 669 5.2 6 133.8 121 665 5.5 5 133.0 McClendon, Grga Passing alt cmp yds lot td cpg Dils,Stnfrd 213 139 1542 13 ll 23.2 Ford,SMU 184 115 1455 7 10 2.1.0 Sprggs, NMx 216 115 1737 18 II 19.2 Halda ,S DgSt 125 67 759 s 3 16.7 161 . 79 1047 9 9 15.8 Thmpsn,Wsh Scoring ld xp lg pts ppg 9 0 0 54 13.5 Cribbs, Auburn 8 0 0 48 12.0 Holland, Comell II 4 0 70 11.7 Jones, Miss St Merendino, UT-C'ga II 2 0 66 11.3 10 0 0 60 10.0 Sims, Okla Receiving ct yds ld ctpg Petzke, No Ill 42 564 7 8.4 Tolbert, SMU 34544 7 6.8 38298 0 6.3 Francis, Stnfrd Flowers, Fla St 36 298 5 6.0 35598 2 5.8 Beasley, A pplchh St Total Offense att yds avg ypg Spriggs, N Mex St 312 1883 6.0 313.8 213 1392 6.5 278.4 Ford,SMU Wright, Bwlg Gr 240 1659 6.9 276.5 Dils, Stnfrd 255 1506 5.9 251.0 Wright, New Mex 198 1228 6.2 245.6 All-purpose Running rush rev kr ypg hHigh school grid notes ~~ .. W•tlnlhOUII Alltltar ••• • sure. servrce • • Nzlbnwide .. THE NEW GtU:t:Nt:·S '79 .. SALES CENTER ·coNCORD HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Stunned Dodgers It sets the standard for standard luxuty. 2 Door Sedans and 3- 4 Door S•dans In Stock EQUIPPED WITH AIR CONDITIONING, POWER STEERING, AM·FM STEREO RADIOS, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, RADIAL WHITE WAIL TIRES AND MORE. 1978 Concord Left For Discount Backed by the exclusive AMC BUYER PROTECTIO.N PLAN® AMC ,.. Concord RIVERSIDE r1 AMC 9a .m. -5 p.m. Mon . thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 a.m .•a p.m . Fri. The stunned Los Angeles Dodgers took their loss in the World Series hard Manager Tom Lasorda and pitcher Don Sutton had tears in their eyes after th• New York Yankees beat them, 7-2, . Tuesday night in the final game. ' In the morgue-like Dodger dressing room, some of the players groped for words in trying to analyze how they managed to win the first two games in the 1978' all classic and then collapsed ln the next four. Reggie Smith, hitless in four trips Tuesday night , suggested possibly the great defensive exhibition by Yankee third baseman Craig Nettles in the third might have been the turning point. Prompted by a reporter, Smith said, "One game like that can turn a team around." Catcher Joe Ferguson, who got two o( the Dodgers' seven hits, both doubles, offered, "In the first two . games, it looked like we were the greatest team ever. Theh we lost our momentum. 1 won't I I1 from our pRETTY DAY sANDAL Collection. eous designer Gorg 'I "ble unit d I on 'e)(.l san a nd flattering bottoma C mfort· heel-height. o able and pretty. BLACK & RUST . PATENT $2300 PORK Sl:«lULDER STEAK . $ 29 ..................................... 10 oz. 4!r Smucker's Grape Jelly ............................................. 32 oz. 99' Folgers Coffee All Grinds ... .. .. ................................ 2 lb.· 14.99 I j ' : PHEBE'S STORE Thursday,0<1.111hrough0ct. 21 we Gladly Acupt Fod. Food Stomp. Monday thru Fridoy ' : 001117 :00 Saturdlly 9:00.9 :00 CLOSED oUNDAY5 .------'!' HEAD LETI'UCE TOMATOES RUSSET POTATOES 10 LB. $109. LB. SftC\N.\ PORK SHOULDER ROAST lARGE FRANKS LB•. $119 RING BOLOGNA LB~~39 PORK NECK BONE; •• .; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••• LB:49• BRAUNSCHYiiiGER.•••••.••••••• ~ •.-•••••••••• LB. 79'. •••••••••••••· LB. '1.59 ' . Forecast By Major Amos B. Hoople Upset Speclalisl Egad, friends, do we have some surprises for you this week! In a schedule lo~ded with big games The Hoople System forecasts one major upset and three others that - ahem -will be more than fllild surprises. To satisfy ·your curiosity, we'll get to the big one immediately. The Iowa State Cyclones will live up to their name - ka ffkaff - as they huff and puff their way past the fa•;ored Oklahoma Sooners. Watch for the Cyclones' great tailback Dexter Green to put on a spectacular offensive show and the State defensive forces to rise to new heights in stopping the powerful Oklahoma eleven . Yas, dear readers, 'twill be the "upset of the year " as Iowa State wins, 23-21- har-rumph. A trio of sllghtly milder surprises are on tap as Texas IUillbl~s Arkansas, 17·14,_ in the SWC headliner ; Kentucky will prevail, 24-20, over I.SU man SEC encoWJter on the Wildcats ' home turf; _and in a very important Big 8 engagement , Colorado, playmg with the horne field advantage, will turn back the ndds-on Nebraska Cornhuskers, 24-21. Don't forget, you read about 'em first in the Hoople Forecast - wn·kumph! Remember, too, it was Hoople -and only Hoople - who gave you Mmrru to tumble Auburn from the undefeated ranks ! In some others, set down here not in the order of their importance, it's Penn State vs . Syracuse; Texas A&M vs. Baylor; Pitt vs. Florida State ; Maryland vs. Wake Forest; USC vs. Oregon State; Ohio State vs.Iowa ; Alabama vs. Tennessee, and Michigan vs. Wisconsin. It will be another long afternoon for the Syracuse Orangemen as lhe Nittany Lions romp home a 37-j) winner. The Texas A[M-Baylor meeting is their 75th, and we look for the Agg1es to maul Baylor, 30-14. In the rest, here's howtheHoople System sees 'em : Pitt 21, Florida State 18; Maryland 42, Wake Forest 7; Southern Cai39,0regon St. 17; Ohio State 35, Iowa 10; Alabama 35 Tenn 18· and Michigan 28, Wisconsin 6. ' ' There's a quartet of traditional intra-state meetings on the Slate. In the granddaddy of the series- heh-heh -the New Mexico Lobus. and the New Mexico State Aggies will mix it up for th~ 79th tune. Al Buquerque, our New Mexico correspondent; · assu~es us this IS the year of the Lobos as they win, 26-20. The North Carolina-North Carolina State meeting at Chapel Hill will be the 68th in their series. The North . Carolina Tar Heels lead 44-17-£, but this year's game belongs to the visiting Wolfpack . We look for Bo Rein 's boys to win, 29-17. It'll be the 60th meeting for Virginia and Virginia Tech's Gobblers when they get together on the Cavaliers field . Bill Dooley's Gobblers get lhe Hoople nud in a close encounter 17-10. California and UCLA will ha.ve at each other for the 49t.li time . In a bruising affair, we see lhe Uclans triwnphing, 24-18. Now go on with my forecast: SATURDAY,Oct.21 NoCaroSt29 NCaro 17 Notre Dame 38 AForce 14 Auburn 35 Ga Tech 12 No Ariz 26 No Colo 13 BpiseSt 24 WeherSt 13 (N) Minn 35 Nrthwstern 14 BYU 37 UTEP 14 Ohio U 24 Toledo 7 UCLA 24 Calif 18 Ohio State 35 Iowa 10 Cent Mich27 ~o Illl8 Kansas 220kla St 12 Tulsa 23 Cmc1nnat116 (N) Penn St37 Syracuse6 Duke 24 Clemson 21 Pitt 21 Florida St 18 Colorado 24 Nebraska 14 Princeton 14 Colgate 13 ColoSI 28 UN-Las Vegas 10 Tex Tech 29 Rice 12 (N) Brown 18 Cornell17 · ECaro 26 Richmond 18 Florida 35 Army 15 Rutgers 21 Villanova 20 Fla A&M 23 Tenn St 21 (N) SDiego St 36 Pacific 14 Georgia 16 Vanderbilt 7 FrsnoSt 31 SJoseSt 28 (N) So Carolina 21 Miss 15 Grmblng 24 Jcksn St 12 Harvard 21 Dartmouth 13 USC 39 Oregon St 17 Purdue 22 Illinois 17 SMU 32 Houston 28 Ba11St42 Ill St 21 Temple 24 West Va 10 WTex St 23lnd St 14 Alabama 35Tenn 18 Iowa Sl23 Okla 21 Texas 17 Arkansas 14 Missouri 35 Kansas St 14 Texas A&M 30 Baylor 14 Kentucky 24 I.SU 20 Tulane 28 TCU 20 (N) Penn 34 Lafayette 15 Va Tech 17Virginia 10 IfBchSt 2[ FulrtnSt 13 (N) . VMI 33 Lehigh 25 L VIlle 28 Bost U7 (NJ Washington 27 Oregon 12 Maryhind 42 WForest 7 Wash St 35 Stanford 31 Mphis St 18 SoMiss 10 (N) Wichita 23 So Ill20 Miami(F) 33 utahSt 18 (N) Michigan 28 Wisconsin 6 Miami(O) 22 Bwlng Gr 20 Wyoming 19 Utah 14 1\'IIch St 28 Indiana 21 Yale 32 Colwnbia 14 Navy 33 WM &Mary 12 New Mex 26 NM St 20 Small college grid ratings Jean Vim co Noodles Extra "th & Pearl 1_ ' ·. ... ·- •..' ;I ' . aggressive , but I wlU say we were a little b,it apprehensive." Smith, first baseman Steve Garvey, who drew a blank at the plate in the last game, and third baseman Ron Cey, who had a single in lour trips, aU agreed the Yankees were a great team and took ad· vantage of Dodger misplays. "We were outhit, outpitched and outdefensed," said Cey. "We just got beat, that's all." Said Garvey, "You have two teams pretty evenly matched in a short series. You have to get the rallies going and make the plays ... That's what the Yankees did." "The Yankees were great," said Smith. "We gave them a lot of opportunities and they took advantage of it." "The Yankees are one of the best teams that ever played the game ," said second baseman Dave Lopes. " The opposition just took it to us and made us look very bad. I know we're a better baD club than we played. We made mistakes and they capitalized on them." • Hilton Oyster ·Stew .••••••••.••••••••••••••.••••..•••..••••••••••••. 10 at. 59' ~eve Toilet TISSue 2 pak.................................. 2 pak. 2/89' Finis Furrtiture Polish New ...................................... 12 oz. '1:.49 Sweet Pickles Mount Olives ........ : ............................. 32 oz. 89', Blue Bonnet Whipped Margarine ................................ 6 stick 59' l)ouble CcJia .•••••••••••••••••••••• :•••••••••••••••••• 8-16 oz.. Bottles '1.09 PRODUCE SPECIAL- I Closed Sunday l.t~s~~LE!?u~S ~~~~t I 4 1- .Football ~ $509~AUl .. . Hoopte•s ......• , ~ .;:. Ma~ ' ­ I MISSION, Kan. (UP!) l)'lontana State and l)'llnnesotaMorrls moved Into fhe lead in the NCAA Division 1-AA and Division III weekly football polls released today by the NCAA. • Winston-Salem (N.C.) hWJg onto !irst place in Division II. : Montana State, IMI, which \lad been number two in the poll for several weeks, passed South Carolina State, which fell to sixth beenuse of a tie. !,Minnesota-Morris, 6-0, moved up to the top spot after two strnlght weeks in the second position. Dayton (Ohio), which 'had been 1\llmber one for four cmseeutive weeks, leU to number two. ·winston-Salem, 7-0 , remained in the top spot in . Qlvlslon n for the third straight week but Youngstown (Ohio) State moved up to the second slot. This week's rankings and team' s records in parathensis : blvtll011 1-AA ' I, Montana State (IMI); 2, Jackson (Miss.) State (IMI); 3, Nevada-Reno (6-0); 4, F'lorida A&M (S.O); 5, Lehigh (Pa.) (5-1);~. South Carolina State ( 6-0-1) ; 7, Eastern ~tucky (4-1); 8, Rhode llland (4-1); 9, (tie) Northern Arizona (5-1) and Massachusetts (3-2). I Dlvlsloo n 1, Winston-Salem (N.C.) (70); 2, Youngstown (Ohio) St., (IMI); 3, Delaware (4-2); 4, California Poly St.SLO (4-1); 5, Nebraska.Omaha (S.l); 6, Akron (Ohio) (4-2) ; 7, (tie) North Alabama (~I) and Northern Mlchlgan (4-1-1); 9, California-Davis ( 4-1); 10, Troy (Ala. ) State (4-1). · Division Ul I, Minnesota-Morris ( IMI) ; 2, Dayton (Ohio) (5-1-1); 3, Ithaca (N.Y.) (6.0); 4, Millersville (Pa.) State (S.O); 5, Wittenberg (Ohio) (S.O); 6, BaldwinWallace (Ohio) (50); 7, Wesleyan (Conn.) (40); 8, Buena VIsta (Iowa). (ItO); 9, Slippery Rock ( Pa.) ( 41); 10, St. I..twrence (N.Y.) (4-1). NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Yankees, having defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-2, Tuesday night to win the World Series, were to return to New York tonight, at about 8 p.m., aboard a Delta Airlines flight, and be honored with a tickertape parade on Thurs- ' day. City officials Tuesday night said a tickertape parade to celebrate the team's victory would be held at noon Thursday. Details of the parade were to be annoWJced today by Mayor Edward Koeb!s offiCe. World Series Leadership lacking-Matson CINciNNATI (UPI) .'ormer Cincinnati Belllial Pat Matson saya the winless Bengals lack leaderS>ip from coaches and veteran players and he even questioned whether the "atmosphere" for such leadership is present. Matson, writing a guesi column in a local newspaper Tuesday, noted that in his decade of pro ball his major, basic belief was that the game was meant to be played by " excited, ignited and motivated players." "These intangibles, I think, are missing on the Clnclnnatl Bengals," said Matson . "I played with a number of the current players. I've seen the rest play. I finnly believe this team has the quality and ability to go out on a Sunday afternoon and perform with the zest tbat turns on the fans. "Based on this knowledge of the Bengals' capabilities, I do not think we're seeing the best of their talents each week . They are not properly motivated to perform in such a way as to give their fans the type of show they pay for and deserve to see. " Leadership from within is needed, people who can Instill the missing spark Into each player ... "In my days with the Bengals, Bill Bergey was a . leader. Lemar Parrish led by example. SQ did Mike Reid, before he got turned off by the politics in football. After I left, Coy Bacon was a leader. They're all gone now, for one reason or another, and new leaders are needed. "This is a simple but glaring weakness with the Bengals. They need leadership from the coaches and from certain proven veterans. But I'm not sure the atmosphere to produce this is present. "Unfortunately," added Matson, "when someone does rise to the top and show these leadership qualities on the field (or verbally off the field) he is instantly suppressed. Either he goes back into the mold of silence, which is the norm, or he is banished to another city and team. " As often is the case , some great talents surfa ce again elsewhere and we see former HWJt was reinstated, one Bengals helping new teams player - which turned out to win games , giving those fans be Pureifory - had to be _ the show and excitement they dropped to keep the roster at the 45-player limit. pay to see. Pureifory had come to the "This is a sad lament, a in the preseason on · Bengals waste of talent," figured waivers from New England. Matson , adding, •'There'~ a The Bengals, who have lost total lack of motivation by the seven straight games, lry for club's leadership circle." Meanwhile Tuesday, the their first victory Sunday at . Bengals reinstated offensive Buffalo against the :N> Bills. tackle Ron Hunt and waived Dave defensive end Pureifory. Hunt, unhappy because he hadn't been playing, left the team last Friday but asked for permission to return this week. After Hunt's departure last week, tackle Mike Wilson was added to the roster, so when facts, series LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Facts and figures of sixth game of the 1978 World · Series : Attendance : 55,965. Net receipts: $817,378 . Co mmissioner' s s hare: $122,606 . League and club shares: $173,692 . Total gate receipts: $4,667,542 (record) . LAST VISIT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Thompson .paces Portland win By STEVE WII.STEIN UPJ Sports Writer With Bill Walton out with a foot injury WJtil at least January, and possibly not returning to Portland at all, some people were suggesting the Blazers might not even reach the playoffs this yeat. But Myehal Thompson, the NBA's top draft choice for Portland, Tuesday night had an answer to that. He poured in 37 points and grabbed 13 relioWJds to lead Portland to a 115-112 triumph over the Kansas City Kings. And the Blazers not only are playing without Walton, but forwards Maurice Lucas and Bob Gross also are on the injured list. Starting guards LioQel Hollins and Dave Twardzik were injured Tuesday and are expected to miss tonight's game ag•inst Denver . Thompson did it all, however, and wiped out a 32point effort by Kansas City's Otis Birdsong. "Mychal is was outstanding on defense." "It felt good," Thompson said. "Not the points, but the win . As the game neared the end, Jack Ramsay kept calling my number and I'm not going to argue wlth him. I just took my normal shots and they went in." Elsewhere, Seattle ripped New qrok , 120-109, Washington beat New Jersey, very active and very good," said Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. Portland Coach Jack Ramsay says Thompson "is going to be a good NBA player. He was outstanding ln the opener, and he had a great second game. He also NBA Standings United Press International Eastern conference Atlantic Division W . L. Pct.GB Wash . Phila. 2 1 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .667 'h New Jersev 2 lf:z New York 0 2 .000 2 Central Dlvlslol) W. L. Pet. GB Houston 2 0 1.000 Cleve . San Antonio Atlan t a New Orleans 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 1.000 lh .667 .500 1 .333 111:1 Detroit 0 3 .000 2'12 · Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet . GB Denver 2 0 1.000 Indiana Mi l w . 1 1 a 1.000 a .sao Ch icago 1 2 .333 Kan . City 0 2 .000 Pacific Division 112 1 11;, 2 W. L. Pet . GB Meigs 7th wins 14-8 113·109, Cleveland edged Los Angeles , 113-111, New Orleans defeated Detroit, 114109, San Diego clipped Chicago , · 99-94, and San Antonio nipped Phoenix, II~ 107. Sonles 120, Knleks 109 Seattle's Lonnie Shelton, Dennis Johnson and Freddie Brown each scored 20 points and Jack Sikma helped the Sonics dominate the backboards as they soWJdly beat the Knicks .from start to finish . Bullets 113, Nets 109 Bob Dandridge scored four points in an 8-point, fourthquarter streak to spark Washington. Mitch Kupchak tied Dandrid ge for t ea m scoring honors with 19 points. Cavs 113, Lakers III Foots Walker tossed in a career·high 26 points and Campy Russell flipped in 16 of hiS 22 points in the second half to pace Cleveland to its second straight victory and hand lhe Lakers their third straight loss. Jazz lU, Pistons 109 Pete Maravich broke out of a scoring slump, hitting 17 of his game-high 36 points ln the third quarter, to lead New Orleans. Clippers 99, Bulls 94 San Diego, ·with Lloyd Free COLUMBUS - The Ohio scorlng 29 points, won its first Depa"tment of Natural NBA game after three losses. ResourCes ' Division of Spurs 110, Suos 107 Wildlife will accept apLarry Kenon scored 39 plications through Oct. 31 lor points on 15 of 25 field goal special deer hunting permits shooting. and George Gervin at the Ravenna Army Am- notched 25 points to help San munition Plant in Portage Antonio hold off a late County. Phoenix rally. Any Ohio resident age 21 or older may apply by sending name, address and 1978 deer penni! number on a postcard to: Ravenna Hunt, Division of Wildlife, Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224. Only one application per hunter will be accepte~ , and the deadline lor applying is Oct. 31. A public drawing for the permits will be held ln Columbus on Nov. 8. Those whose names are drawn will be notified by mail. Deer of either sex may be hunted at Ravenna with shotguns using rifled slugs only. The dates for gun hunting will be Dec. 9 and 16, and Jan. 6, 13, and 20. Special deer permits may be obtained On a muddy Chancey Dover field and ln freezing rain , the visiting Meigs seventh grade football team downed the Cliancey seventh graders l>H Monday evening. Meigs scored ln the first quarter. on a 20-yard run by Jon Perrin. The run capped a drive led by the rushing of Chris Burdette and Mike Willford. Shawn Eads also caught an important pass on a fourth down situation. The PAT was nqlllfied by a penalty. Midway through the second quarter, Meigs quarterback Nick Riggs went 65 yards around his right end for the . second TO. Burdette scored the points after behind the blocking of Eddie Bishop and Dave Barr to give Meigs the advantage at the half, 140. The second half was marred by many fumbles and penalties . Chancey scored early in the last period, but the Meigs defense held on for the win . This defense was anchored by Perrin, Burdette, Wi!Hord, Andy Iannarelli, and Jiiii Farley. The win upped the seventh grade's record to 2-1. Their next outing is a rematch with the Chancey - Dover squad Oct. 26 at the Meigs Junior The boss' wife is raving. High stadium in Middleport. She bought one of those cute This game is the second half gaboon planters and the Old of a doubleheader as the eighth grade plays Athens in Man keeps putting his cigar the opening game at 4:30p.m. b~tts in the thing. · Seattle 3 0 1.000 PhOen ix 2 1 .667 1 Golden State 1 1 .500 lllz Port I and 1 1 .500 11;, San Diego 1 3 .250 21h Los Ang . 0 3 .000 3 Tuesday's Results Seattle 120, New York 109 WHA Stindlngs Wash 113, New Jersey 109 United Press International Cleveland 113, Los Ang 111 W. LT . Pts . New Orleans 114, Detroit 109 Winnipeg . 2 1 o .e San D iego 99, Chicaoo 94 New England 2 0 0 4 San Antonio 110, Phoenix 107 c incinnati 1 1 1 3 Portlend 115, Kan Citv 112 Edmonton 1 1 0 2 Todar's Games Birmingham 1 1 0 2 Washingto n at P.h i l adelph ia Quebec 0 1 1 1 Boston at Atlanta lnctlanapolis o 2 o o New Jersey e~t Houston Tuesday's Result Portland at Denver New England 2, Edmonton 1 Seattle at Indiana Quebec 5, C inci 5, t ie PhOen i x at Golden State Today•s Games San Anton io at san Dieg o Indianapolis at Quebec Thursdar's Games New England at Winnipeg Boston at New Orleans . Thursday's Game Houston at Kansas Clty Birm ingham at Ci ncinnati YOU GET All THIS AND All COLOR 3·8XIO's 3-SX7's 15-WALLETS ONLY _ _ $10.95 Pay $3.00 when photographed and only $7.95 when you pick up your package- TOTAL COST SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or DEPOSIT YOU WILL PAY MORE FOR ONE ADDITIONAL REFUNDED Photography by PICTURE FRED ELSEWHERE! WELLMAN THIS PACKAGE WOULD NORMALLY SEll FOR OVER $35.00 Friday & Saturday Oct. 20th I 21st HRS. 11 :00 AM TO 4:30 PM G.C. MURPHY CO. This Week's Dairy Valley SPEt:IAtS · FISHTAIL SANDWICH 84~ riShtail Sandwich & Onion Rings A_DOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY HSaR S••d· 10: 00 A.M. til 11:00 P.M . Sun .-Thurs. 10:00 A.M. Iill2:00 P .M. Friday and 1ur ay. See Us Altho Pomeroy Bend Bridge WRAP UP THOSE 12"x1~ PLAIN WHITE CEILING TILE ONLY 6 RIPLACIMINT GUARANTEE! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. HO'G G zus SQ. FT. AN MATERIALS CO. W.VA. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Od. 18, 1978 Therapy workshop to be held at GSI Plans for a therapy workshop at the Gallipolis State lnstit:ute were_ made during a recent meeting of the Star Garden Club of Dexter held at the home of Mrs. C. E . Stout. Announced at the meeting was the regional meeting to be held Nov . 4 at Marietta with Prof. James Caldwell to be the afternoon speaker. His topic will be " Smorgasbord for Fall." Mrs. Henry Turner presided at the meeting with Mrs. Emerson Bigony, Mrs. Ed Jordan , and Miss Ocla Gillogby as guests. Members said tbe Lordls Prayer in unison and answere roll call by naming a mechanical aid used in flowe r and love of gardening among arranging. The creed, t'Ollect ru:nateurs." and prayer were given by the "Decorations made with members. Members taking Plant Materials " was the proflowers 1o their churches gram topic. by Mrs. Radekin . were Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. She said that Christmas G. A. Radekin, Mrs. James det'Orations made with topic Nic holson, Mrs. Norman by Mrs. Radekin who talked Will, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and specifically about Christmas. Mrs. Henry Turner. Mrs. She told of the plant Radekin and Mrs. C. E. Stout materials which can be dried were award first and second including nuts and cones and places respectively for (all said these should be put into flower arrang!Jlents which an oven at 350 degrees for a they exhibited. few minutes and then stored Mrs. Lewis won the travel- in a plastic bag with moth irig prize donated by Mrs . balls . . James Nicholson. Mrs .. As a base for decorations, Turner read the club aim - Mrs. Radekin suggested us"To stimulate the knowledgP ing hangers and foam forms. Auxiliary installs officers New officers were installed by Mrs. Campbell Harper, past president, at a meeting of the Ladi.e s Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, Am~rican Legion, held at the home of Mrs. Charles Saunders. · Installed were Mrs. Allen Hampton, president; Mrs. Saunders, vice president; Mrs. William Smith, second vice president ; Mrs. Arnold Richards, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Brown, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ernest Bowles, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Washington: chaplain; and Mrs. Nellie Winston, sergeant at arins. ' · The meeting opened in ritualistic form with Mrs . Bowles giving the legislative report on bills pending in Con-. gress pertaining to the rights of veterans of World War I. Mrs. Smith, poppy chairman, gave her final report on the poppy drive last May, and there were also reports on the birthday party held in Chillicothe. A Jetter was read from Dorolha Walsh concerning the ditty bags sent to the Chillicothe hospital. Annual dues were paid by members. Tentative plans were made to hold a Christmas party at the Meigs Inn . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Saunders. She spoke of cutting acorns an<t using geenery' southern magnolia , dogwood, bittersweet and other plant materials wired securely to the base to create attractive wreaths. Mrs. Radekin also told how lu make poinsettia from milkweek and sweet gwn seeds, and corsages from tiny cones and seeds, along with miniature Chrislmass trees using gumdrops. Mrs. Lewis's subject was multiflora roses. She said that the 11th Ohio General Assembly outlawed the planling of multiflora roses except for use as understock by licensed growers or with a special penni! from the D Agriculture Depariment. She noted that it was introduced into the United States in late 1800's and was used as understock and in the development of new roses. It later was promoted as wildlife plant and as a living hedge. It was noted that the multiflora rose has spread radpidly and grown into impassible thickets with the seeds being carried by birds and wind. Robert Guralnik to appear in concert at Marshall University Smith Hall HUNTINGTON, W. Va. A dramatic recital, "Tonight: Franz Uszt," will be presented by American pianist Robert Guralnik Monday, Oct. 23, at~ p.m. in Marshall University's Smith Recital Hall. The program, which is open to the public, is a feature of the Mount (student) division of the Marshall Artists Seiies. Mrs. Nancy P. Hindsley, Marshall coordinator of cultural events, said tickets may be obtained at Kenney Music Co., at the Marshall Music Department office in Smith Music Hall, and at the Artists Series office in Room 2W23, Memorial Student Center. Guralnik, who has performed with orchestras throughout the United States and Western Europe, will portray the aged Liszt reliving the great moments of his life in the dramatic presentaton. Guralnlk developed the combined approach to music and drama several years ago when be was given the opportunity to use his talents in. both fields in a one-man He plays Uszt complete with Hungarian accent in the current production, written and directed by Harold Guskin. His portrayal eludes Uszt's memories of the women he had known, his son-in-law Richard Wagner, his admiration for Chopin, and the time he stormed off the stage because the Tsar's whispering interrupted his recital. Prices for the performance are $3 for adults and $1.50 for youth ilnder 18 and Marshall staff. Marshall students holding activity and l.D. cards will be admitted free. Students without activity cards will. be charged $1.50. Put away the D-con, ·enter a race jane Ann Williams Celebrates birthday . Jane Ann Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Syracuse, recently celebrated her sixth birthday with a slumber par· ty at her home. Games were played with Tara WoHe winning a prize . Wendy Fry broke the piniata. Cake and ice cream were served. Later in the evening pizza , potato chips, pretzels, and pop were served. Each guest was presented a ceramic Halloween piece. Attenping . were Terri Roush, Tricia Michael, Tara WoHe, Chasity Jacks, Wendy Fry, Syracuse; Jenny Buck, Pomeroy; Vicki and· CJuisti Richards, and Mrs. Edna Richards, Pennylsvania, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Tucker and Ryan. Sending cards and gifts were Jane Ann 's grandparents, Jack . Williams and Mr. and Mps:' Clarence Baxter, Mr._;and Mrs. Vince Kibbee_v~ah and Kristen, and Betty Spencer. -~ PARTY SET A Halloween party will be staged from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. oo Monday, Oct. 30 at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church buement for youth of the Long Bottom community. Donations would be appreciated and those wtlblng to help are to call . _ 3681. ABERDEEN, S.D. (UPI) - South Dakota's offbeat contests already range from the Pukwana Turkey Races to the Pierre Buffalo Otip F1ip. Now, those things have inspired promoter Mike Costello's creation- The Rat Races of Aberdeen. "This will be a very consistent thlrig," Costello said·. "We'll be running five races every Saturday with maybe ooe Monday night race" In a bowling alley pub. Costello, who designed an eight-foot~ong track with six lanes, said a $5 entry fee per rat will allow the owner of the winning rodent to receive a share of the pot. Nine domestic rata - no wUd or sewer rats allowed have been entered in the race Saturday, whiCh ai!Jo happens to be the dsy of the National Cornhusking Contest in Bran· don, S.D. Costello plans to publish a rat catalog, which will show what city the rats are from, their sex, their race times and other pertinent ,.inf<li'I!Iatioo for rat racers '110rt of a Daily Racing Form, like the Thoroughbred horse racing set has. Gary Nielserl, lowner of an · Aberdeen pet snop, sa1a rat sales have increased dramatically since preliminary races began three weeks ago. "We used to sell two or three a week and never really stocked them . Now I'm selling as many as 10 a week. It's hard to get them now," Nielsen said. Nielsen and Costello - who claim to know their rats said cheese Is not a favorite food of the rodent and probably will not get the animal to run its fastest race. Costello puts a cherry at the end of the track 1o encourage his rat. Other owners use seeds, grain and olives. · In addition to training rats 1o race, Costello said, owners also must work to Improve the critter's self image. "People walk around saying 'dirty rat' all the time. But actually they're very affectiooate little creattD'es, very intelligent and very clean. They're wasl)lng themselves all tbe time," he said. To improve the seH-image of biB own rat, "Sweet Loretta Modern," Costello said he tells her, "boy, I'm glad you're not a snake." By KENNETH R. CLARK . NEW YORK (UPi l Wilbur made a pi~ of himself at Sardi 's - but it was all right . That's what he's paid to do. WHbur, a 100-pound porker who is exPected to · hit 700 pounds by the time he grows up, is the latest in a long line of four-looted stars that periodically make thei r hype and hoopla-laden debuts on Broadway. Wilbur costars with Don Scardino, Pamela Blair and Millicent Martin in the neW musical, "King of Hearts," but his Tuesday entrance for previews of the show completely eclipsed his human colleagues. Wilbur . arrived on Broadway in a limousine and Immediately was escorted by a mob of reporter~ and photographers to the famed theater district restaurant where Maitre D' Jimmy Molinski greeted hini with aplomb. Nothing surprises Molinski - especially when he's been briefed. Luncheon customers many of whom had never seen a pig outside the Central Park Zoo, and none of whom ever bad dined with one - were not briefed. Some craned their necks for a closer look. Others drew away. At least one spluttered, · " Is this my ham sandwich?." Wilbur placed his standard luncheon order - spinach in NATO exerczse and mushroom salad, to be delivered at the theater then wrap(ll)d up' liis news conference at the restaurant by trying to make hors d'ouvres of · all the microphones that were thrust in his face . After a stroll down Shubert Alley, he checked his billing on the cast list and settled into his dressing room at tile Minskoff Theater where the show formally opens !l_unday. A couple of telegrams were waiting for him - one from Oscar Meyer, telling him to "break a loin," and another from · co-producer Joe Kip- . ness, who owns New York's . Pier 52 and Konaliki restaurants. "If you're not a hit, you're going to wind up as suckling pig at one of them," Kipness encouraged. Timothy Nease selected for trf!ining SAN ANTONIO - Airman Timothy M. Nease, son of Claude K. Nease of Rt. 1, St. Marys, W. Va., has been selected 'for technical training · at Sheppard AFB, Tex., in the Air Force medical service field . The airman recently compieted basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. , and studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Nease is n 1978 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. l~l: ,, NEW FTD Sure, it's Bl)other day for flowers, but doesn't she deserve it? She'U never forget that you remembered . Just call us or stop in today. We can send her flowers almost FOR YOUR anywhere--. "OTHER" the FTD way. " MOTHER. cash 'n carry Register your Mother-inLaw's name. She could win a ~orget-Me. Not Bouquet BEAUTIFUL ROSES A sure way to impress her. She' ll tell everyone you're the world's greatest son or daughter-in-law. -------·· -··-I 1 Social I 1 Calendar l 1 THURSDAY Marine Private First Class BATON CLASSES held at Johnny A. Johnson, son of Royal Oak Park on WedMrs ..Don Ritenour of Route I, nesday WILL BE HELD ON Reedsville, is participating In Thursday this week only. The the major NATO exercise time of the classes remain the "Display Determination." same. He is serving as a mem her BAZAAR AND BAKE of Battalion Landing Team SALE Thursday from 9 to 4 at Two Slant Two (BLT-2-2), home of Mildred Spencer, based at Marine Corps base Antiquity. Sponsored by Camp Lejeune, N. C. "Display Determination" Willing Hands Ciass of Anis designed to demonstrate tiquity Baptist Church. PAST PRESIDENTS and improve NATO's Parley of Drew Webster Unit capability to reinforce and 39 will meet Thursday at 7:30 resupply· Southern Europe. p.m. His command has joined BRADBURY Elementary with forces from Belgium, PTA will hold its first Greece, Italy, Prtugal, meeting of the year on Thurs· Turkey, the United Kingdom day. at 7:30p.m. Open house and the Federal Republic of will be observed. All parents Germany for the exercise. are urged to attend. The exercise began with ships from Pprtugal, the United Kingdom and the U.S. rendezvousing in the Eastern Atlantic. His naval force proceeded through the Strait of Gibraltar and joined with additional American and Italian ships in the Western Mediterranean. Other surface ships, submarines, and land based alrcraft are acting If she's a plant lover, delight her with a HANGING BASKET BOSTON FERN '12.50-'15.00.'20.00 Cash and carry prices $10.00 $12.00 $16.00 as "aggressors'' and 59 N- Second St. Use Your Charge Cards · Get Cash 'N Prices Phone 742-2100 vac pak lb. French Citv ROLL HAMBURGER ••••••••••••••••••••• :~·~ •.s2.69 She4ld's bowl MARGARINE ........~?~!. Fisher 2 l.b . Chef Delight 79~ $1 79 atEESE ..........~?.~ ... • Pizza Cheese or HEAD LmUCE.. .... ~~.~~.. 49' CRANBERRIES ....1.}.~:.~~~: 59' ORANGES..... _: ............6/69' i............... ~ ..-........~1.29 Stvle Is one reason. Our JEWELS OF BEAUTY diamond enga~ement and ' wedding rings ccin match your taste at the right price. What's more. every diamond Is guaranteed lor color, proportion, and brilliancy ... now and forever! · CORN BEEF HASH ••••••••• ~ •••-~ ••••• ~::~:~.:~•. 79' 29 •wool ••- Challis •Velour • Fur THE FABRIC SHOP Second Sl Pomeruy, 0. oz. CRI'SCO OIL .••.••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• ~:~~~. 89' 30 oz. DelMonte FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••. 89' 40 Features: n bobbin, adjustable elastic stitch, Zig Zag or Blue hemstitch. 30 oz. SWEET BRIER PUMPKIN.••••••••••••••••• 2/89' 16 oz. Chef SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS ••••••••••••••• s1.29 49 oz. BOLD SOAP DETERGENT••••••••••~:~~::~. s1.49 26 oz. Campbell's TOMATO SOUP.~ •••• ~ •••...••••.•••••...•••.~:~. 4SC 10 oz . Maxwell House' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart hosted a meeting of the Hearthstone Class of the Middlepm'\ ~'i rst Baptist Church at theil· home recently . :·:· Mrs . Willis Anthony presid' prize brou~ht by Mrs . Parker ed at the meeting with Mrs . was won ~y Mrs. Thompson . Allen Hughes giving devoMrs. Thompson gave the tion:-; using " Reflections" C:IS calendar for gardening for her meditation topic with next month noting that scripture from Phil 4. She November is the ideal time also read., " I Can If Daddy for fall landsca pe planting Will Hold My Hand " aJid and for setting out dormant scripture from Peter. bare r oot rose bushes. She Plans were made fur the said roses can be hilled now annual Christmas dinner paror extra muleh put around ty . Several prayer requests them, and that now is the were noted and a birthday time to clean up equipment, eakc was served in celebraand gel the cold frames in shape for spring. Arrangementscarrying out the Halloween theme were judged by Mrs. Parker with blue ribbons going to Mrs. Lew1s, Mrs. Pat Thoma , and · Mrs. Alice Thompson, and a red to Patty Parker. Guests were Mrs. Jo Wiles, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and · daughter. Mrs . Parker wiU host the Nov . 14 meeting. Halloween cookies, spice cake, punch and sandwiches wercserved. plans for anniversary ·:·: Beckry M Oe hter WetCOme d v~ewpoints(atleastMom's-Dadwon·ies)onpremaritalsex. as member oifB & PW S1gn me- JUST YOUR TYPICAL AMERICAN TEEN-AGER Another who considers herself a "run-of-the-mill teen " is this i7-year-old virgin who writes: "My parents let me get away with murder. I do drugs, cut school (two suspensions la st year), get bad grades, smoke and drink, and bitch at them but never listen.'' Then she adds, " Sure, llove being a teen-ager. It's the best time in your life: no taxes, no insurance ' lots of partying. I'd like to take a 'forever pill' so I wouldn't have to grow up." And yet another letter : BANQUET FROZEN PIES APPLE & PEACH 20 oz. SIZE 59~ IN OUR CIRCUlAR IT STATED THE JONES BOYS POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS STORES SHOTS TO BEGIN COLUMBUS (UPI) - The State Health Department will begin a program 1o immunize Ohio's 80,000 nursing home residents against a severe form of pneumonia that can be fatal to individuals over 50 years of age. Health Director Dr. John Ackerman sa id Tue sd ay Pneumovax, a new vaccine approved by the Federal Food and Drug Administration last January, provides protection against BO percent of the various bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. i:i EASY WIPE REUSABLE CLOTH 8 pkg. Mfsl . lisi 169 ~ 2/89' f.i """' SUPER POU - GRIP DENTURE -.._.w, ~~HESIW ~[~~ GELUSIL UOUID ... !bte d (Jio, O.!llrlnvrt Ill N.mce. Ctrtilicate cl Condi110 - Thlllllle,;pd, S..riltendert lllinslnlu s1"A9 d 1~ !ble Qf IIi.~ hlrtby cartifin tiYt AMEIICAII liEMMI. LIFt IllS. w . Of DlU., ol ~lmi ~l.Jl. !ll.e of DeiJWIII , has ~i·~ -.lth lht IIll'S ot lhil!tl! IIIJPii~! to it nl istlllloriltll INiffllhll cwrert )U 14tmua ~ ~ Hdsltlle IU -*lltliusiiiiiU Ill ir'll!nlCII. Ks FiUI'ICiti Dtim i1 sholrn ~lis ..,UiilllltmeiiiiO haw bee• IS !otlcm. on O.umillr l l, 1!77: .ldmilt~d mm, si:ag $!11D,ll&Q26.00: Ullilhln, $542.19S,nJ.OO: hJ'~n. S2l,JU,iSJ.OO: IIICIJI'II, $1S6.Wl,Ot9.00j ~nditurn, I'J2,a7S,ll6.00; ~I IIMII, ~ f.322,2)J .OO; !:191111. IN' 'MlJrf$ 'MfJIEIJ, I Nwe ~rtlltc ~bed my Nrllll ~ ~:~~~~ed my ~~~ to bt .tli111d II lllllfnbd. OiG, Mrs. Becky Moehler, deputy in the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, was weJcomed as a new member of the Middleport Bu.oiness and Professional Women's . Club at Monday night dinner meeting held at the Meigs · Inn. plat£0nn on which the club will vole to accept or reject ' the contents. As earlier an· nounc ed' Mrs . Frances '"Ul·se Davis was selected UJ "Women of the Year" and Mrs Janet Korn "Women of · ' · t' th e . Week!l 10 CODJllflC 100 'lh wt Na ( wna ' 1 Bustness · - Women' s Week. ~ ~~ ~ • ttnltlnl w• .ur.,. • ·"' 1 ~<~.()i~l !1111 Df Oio, ll!•nll " lnullll. Ct~titita:t o1 ~ i iiQ - ,.. !Jd!r1il111!d, -rinllidlii "' liuu'IMI! "' tiM !1111 o1 ilio. t~tr~ll!' Cfrlillu thll: Alllnu• tndillll!ldls, trMI~t~~ , tw ~ itd ~~~ tilt 11111'1 altlth 9:1t .itlble ICII IIIII I~ 91••"' mm '""co., "' •U:IIIflmiMf!ttlllt~mrll'll•to i~~M~Cttntli•:!lttt•h .,..11:1 llllliiii!U ai111SdU . h fillnlli anlt \tC111\ 11r its nllllll ••!~rl to 11M ~~~e~ es kltOirSIWI Oltctmllrlr 31, 1911: .lnt1td tUtti, $4~. W. !I9liJO, tilbititiuJ~uJ503.9Jllll: !M.Idus. St42.sro.• . 11'10)11'11 , wv:~, l011. 785.~ Ullllliltns. 121&.9/WG.OO, Nit liWts, $l4S,QJ9.078.00. Cloital. 12.4&&.9».00. • oo. TEACHER FORUM The Meigs Junior High School Parent Teacher Forum will sponsor an open house in the School Cafeteria at Middleport on Tuesday, October 24, at 7:30 pm .. All parents of seventh and eighth graders in the Meigs Local School District are invited to attend. Time will be available to visit with teachers and to tolD' the buildings. HI-LOW TEMPS NEW YORK (UP! ) - The highest temperature reported Monday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 102 degrees at Casa Grande, Ariz. Today's low was 14 degrees at Concord, N. H. b'/ ~ ... o.n.. ton orollo<rWII Will '"' Sl IN .. TII.SS VHJfilf. lin hr:rtllto ~blclmy this drfniUtt. Hwly~. !o9 .19. ~~nllw:ICIII!IIdiTII'wllltDbrlllfli ~ard!Jilt~us. <»rio ~. ~. "' lllSldiKl\~~~~l was the Young Careerest program of BPW with women in business up to 30 being invited to participate. Mrs. Alwilda Werner is chainnan for the program and anyone interested is asked to contact her. As a fund raising project, the finance committee launched a homemade candy sale with boxes to be sold for $3.50 each. Jan Judge was welcomed as a guest. A silent auction was held at the meeting. Mrs. Marjorie Goett, who gave the prayer preceding the dinner, also presented the legislation · APPLE & CHERRY. WE ARE SORRY THIS HAPPENED Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Campbell , Mr. a nd Mrs . JOhn Werner , Mr . and Mrs. Milton Hood and the host and hostess . Sfi.IX{I,(Q),IJ), Discussed at the meeiing WE APPOLOGIZE! OUR PRINTER GOOFED ••• lion of the birthdays of Uly Hubbard and J ulm Werner . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubba rd, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony , Mr . m1d HOME RUN ·' TRASH & LAWN BAGS 150 ct. box Mfg . List S1, H) 30-Gollon 15 Count Roll M4g . l _ ist S.89 77• 98• AYDS REDUCING CANDY ..__ ~- ~· ~·1\-- ~:87: LOW LOW PRict INSTANT 'COFFEE ...................~ ••••!::. S4.49 J.] A.utomatiC thermo~tat controls the Combustion air intake by means of a highly sensitive bi·metal coiL Just set the comfort level you desire. (I] New, thicker linings of high · temperature refractory brick . [!] Caot iron grates with scientifically designed,heavy duty ribbed construction [or years of hard use. [!]Cast iron rotating duplex shaker grates for coal burning I Mod1•l [1] Cast iron ash & feed are warp resistant and airtight seal with [1] Cast iron ash & feed withstand high tenopen; warp steel doors. A gasket maintains an ma~hing frame . [1] Cut iron flue collar temperatures in stride extended flange for easy 0 Extra large ash and easy ash removal. 0 Full end cabinet access to ash and §] Heavy duty firebox designed "wrap" co~~tnoctl an embossed cooking surface. [!I Contemporary styled cabinet .with handsome wood-grained panel, gold mesh grill to accent the dar~ bro_wn cabinet color, and a porcelam fimoh . looting beauty. . ~ Louvered top that lifts off emergency cooking on the . firebox top. ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PLAZA 9 9-6 MIS 12-6 Sun. HOME VISION TEST KIT Includes : Pre-School Eye test chart . Revular Distant Eve Tesl Chari , 8-pg . booklet, occluder, tape · '!'8eSure, emergency first aid label. Dodger Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Vaughan, celebrated his first birthday on Oct. 1 with a party at home. A " Big Bird" birthday cake was served with punch, nuts, and mints to the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Jr ., maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicinsky, Bill, Zandra and Beth Vaughan, Mrs. Florence Windon, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Sr. Mfg . lis!S4.95 .'3.99 SERIES OFFER ROSE MIUI SKIN CARE CREAM klrltll:l or ~ tor Rebate .... Lilli! • s.99. GILLEm DRY LOOK MEN'S HAIR SPRAY 113 ct. California 15 oz. Armour WE MAKE YOUR DIAMOND AN EASY DECISION \ 0 Plans for a 30th anniver- chairman. sary dinner party to be held The afternoon of Oct. 30 at 2 at a restaurant in Belpre p.m . was set for the fall were made when the Winding cleanup of the planting at the DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Your lee~ questionnaire started our whole family thinkin ~ TrailGardenClubmel Thurs- Meigs County Infirmary. and dtscussmg. Our two children answered it then let us rea d day night at the home of Mrs. Tulip bulbs will be planted and flower beds will be what in some instances were real eye'<lpener~. We understand Marjorie Walburn. The party will be held on prepared for the winter. It one another better now, and we've all learned a bit more about honest conununication. How about a parents' survey soon'' - Nov.4withmemberstomeel wa s noted that Mrs . at the Ohio Power Co. for Margaret Parker and Mrs. MR. AND MRS. T.W. DEAR MR. AND MRS. W. : Please' Let us. catch our breaths rides to Belpre. Recognition Bunny Kuhl are co.,hairmen will be given four charter for· the regional c junior first! -HELEN AND SUE members, Mrs. Iris Kelton gar·den clubs. Pal Thoma reported on the RAP: I have two sets of values, one for myself, the other for and Mrs. Wilma Terrell, aclive , and Mrs, Dora Heaton tour of Francis Schaefer's the rest 'of the world. Some of my friends have had abortions. Many have sex a and Mrs. Faye Pratt , dahlia garden and the picnic which followed . few think marriage is stupid, two are homosexuals, one ~as honorary. The fall regional meeting to Mrs. Iris Kelton installed burnt-out on drugs bu\ is coming back. be held in Marietta on Nov. 4 the new officers including I don 'I argue with or condemn them. I like them as pe1·sons, at the Baptist Church, PutMrs. Lewis, president; Mrs. and how they hve IS the1r own affair. It's good to care about all man St., was announced with Terrell, first vice president; different kinds of people so you stay flexible . They don't condemn me for being " square" either. They Mrs. Addalou Lewis noting Mrs. Cora Beegle, second think it's .great that I'm a virgin (some even envy me), and my that Prof. James Caldwell of vit-e president; Mrs. Alice not drmkmg or smokmg hasn 't really hampered my social· life . Ohio Stale University, will be Thompson, treasurer; and Of t'!'urse, I don't hang out with the real boozers and dopers, the ;-peaker. Registration Mrs. Pat Thoma, secretary. The Halloween theme was but there are lots of "in-between" people who maybe experi- must be made by Oct. 28 with the club secretary. carried out at the meeting mimt once in a while but can have just as much fun sober. Alice Thompson reported with members coming maskYour last question asked, " How would you change vour life if on the Meigs County fall ed. Decorations and · you had it to do over'" My answer:- NOWAY. meeting noting particularly · refreshments carried out the DEAR HELEN AND SUE: arrangements theme. Mrs. Walburn gave the numerous , I don't think marriage is going out of style, but !think it's by those who had recently devotions from the book, misused. They shouldn't jump into it with the idea of ''Oh well , there's always divorce." I want a lifetime marriage with lots .completed the flower arrang- " Blue Denim and Lace" with. ing course. She also announc- the meditation "The Little of children, my own and adopted. Would I favor living together before marriage J Only if it 's a ed the Christmas flower show Things ." For roll ca ll to be held Dec. 2 and 3 at the members displayed a root or platonic relationship. - " 17'' Pomeroy Elementary School mum or chrysanthemem for DEAR RAP: I've been a non-virgin since I was 16 (no regrets ), smoke pol with Mrs. Twila Buckley and exchange . The traveling occasionally, drink a little, mostly wine. Was valedictorian of• Mrs. Sally fnlih•..: ~~ r• n . my high school class, am now in college where I hope to earn a master's at least, and have ll terrific career which includes a 1. · 1 husbandandchildren. My family doesn't approve of all I do but they're proud of me · and very supportive. Through discussion, I've changed .thcir· · ·. (Tomorrow: Young people discuss their parents, drugs ,' alcohol, themselves . I SLICED BACON. ..........................~~~·. s1.39 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD•••••••••••••• .'~;.sl.09 2 By Helen and Sue Bottel :·: ~·~ made .Virgin-~;mirgin, what's the big deal' It's no worse for a girl to lose her virginity than fur a guy to give up his, and nobody caresaboullbal. When I meet the right person, I won't hesitate. But I'm gnnna be sure he's right! -NATALIE Prices Effective Thru Sat., October 21st Golden Isle . RAP: RUnAND 'DEPARTMENT STORE simulating attacks as the NATO ships transit the Mediterranean for an amphibious landing in Southern Greece. . Johnson joined the marine Corps in December, 1976. 1. . . NATIONWIDE TEEN SURVEY (J'ART21 Herewtlh are excerpts from letters enclosed with t~e completed nationwide questionnaire for unmarried teen-agers. Wilbur, who appears in the play as one of a flock of evacuees fleeing the Germans from a town in France during World War I, is a veteran trouper by now, He made his stage debut in "Alice," the black theater version of "Alice in Wonderland," but it folded in Philadelphia. When he's not treading the boards, Wilbur lives in porcine opulence at Animal Actors, Inc., in Washington, N. J ., where he was trained for his role. . Timothy Nease : ·:= ·=·= ·= ·G;;;=;;!i'~~=·= R;~·=· _·.:_· i,.'r1. = ·w;;d;;· :· = = ·=r;;i/'·'Wc~';J;=;·=·=·=· ct:b·=,·= · :_'f. Smarts host Hearthstone class ANNOUNCING! oz, Chef ' CLAsS SET Edith Talbert IB teaching a cl888 on better understanding of the Bible at the Salem Center Oturch at 1 p.m. each Thursday afternoon . The publjC IB invited. A new ham on broadway Pjc. john johnson show, "Chopin Lives." 7-The Dail" Sent1nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. Oct. 18. 1978 GIUEm~ FOAM~!~~!!c£~~! A-D MIRAL FALL KICK OFF ~.."~ . . ~' ''" $99 ..-.,' I I Mu ~ BIG SAVINGS ON All QUALITY ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS & TV's WILSOII AUTOGRAPHED' . WALTER PAYTOH FOal'iALL With purchase of selected Admiral Refrigerators or 1V.'s - VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPOin, OHIO & . NEW HAVEN, W.VA. ·~· �' 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1978 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 18. 1978 r·----- Happy Harvesters met Friday ISoial I C 1. Calendar SPECIAL SERVICES - The Rev. and Mrs. Louis Bustle, missionaries to Ule Doolinican Repuliea, will be holding special services at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. Services will include a slide presentation. The Rev. and Mrs. Bustle have served in the Virgin Islands before opening the work of the Ulurch of the Nazarene in the Caribbean. POLLY-·s POINTERS POlly Cramer Take fur 'ta a pro DEAR POLLY - I have a fake fur coat that looks like leopard. The cleaning directions say that it has to be cleaned like a real fur coat. Is there any way I can clean this at home • - MRS. J .A.G. DEAR MRS. J.A.G. - I think you had better heed the cleaning instructions that came with your coal. If the pattern was applied.after the fabric was made you might find it disappearing. Have you rubbed a spot with a white cloth to see if any coloring comes off] Com meal can be rubbed into a fur coat ljnd then brushed out. That will remove surface dirt on furs ti)at really do not need a professional cleaning. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - I read your answer to Toni about cleaning oil spots from a cement driveway and think it sounds too complicated and would be lots of work. We use dry, sawdust-like granules that are sold commercially by an oil company. We find the m most satisfactory and inexpensive . I just sprinkle some of it on a grease spot and I work it in with my shoe to prevent the wind from blowing the granules away. Repeat treatment until grease is gone . Our garage and drive are nice and clean. To prevent~ "grease pit" in our garage my husband uses cardb oa r d s heets and change-< ll, ·m when needed. If ynu garden or house plants ,, · bothered with aphids plant one or two onion sets in pots or near a bush. Leave them there from year to year and the aphids will disappea r . My plants are now REVIVAL SET Revival services will be held at the Alleghany Wesleyan Methodist Church, Oct. 23-29, with the Rev . Lew1s Urey as the speaker. There will be special music by Mrs. Janet Urey •at the 7: 30 nightly services. The Rev. Robert Cherry is pastor. The church is located on Route 7, south of Coolville. WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN JUNIOR High PTO meeting, 7:30 p.m . WClines day 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 Unitect Methodist Women. THURsDAY ROCK SPRINGS BETTER Health Club, Thursday. I : 15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Skinner. Mrs. Susie Pullins to have the program, Mrs . Nancy Morris, the contest. Secret pals will be revealed. Gra~'e Episcopal Church Women, 12:30 Thursday at the rectorv. WESTERN SQUARE dance 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Royal Oak Park. Hayride and wiener roast following close of da~ at 9:30p.m. Dewey Hart, Columbus, 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. beginnim: at 10 a.m. Thursday and running through Oct. 24. PLANNED Parenthood Clinic scheduled lor Nov,, 2. An appointment is necessary. Call 992-5912. •· REVIVAL oow in progress through Oct. 29 at Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St. Evangelists are the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Bogard, Washington Court House. Special singing each evening. Pastor is Rev. O'Dell Manley. INSTALLATION of Pomona and subordinate grange officers, 7:30 Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange hall. PAST PRESIDENT'S Parley, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Thursday evening at the hall. SUNDAY RALLY DAY at the Alleghany Wesleyan Methodist Church between Tuppers Plains and Coolville · on Route 7, Sunday. ' very happy and so am 1. HELEN DEAR POLLY - I use one or two old oilcloth tablecloths (far better than vinyl which tears so easily) to cover my umbrella clothesline whenever rain starts to fall on my half-<lry wash. This keeps the clothes "as ill" until a shower is over. Sometimes I leave this covering on and the clothes continue to dry quite well from just the wind. Byusing this trick I dry clothes out of doors ahnost all year roWld.-P.S. DEAR POLLY - When a recipe calls for greasing pans I do not dig into my shorten, ing can but sprinkle a few drops of the squeeze-type liquid margarine into the pans and spread it with a pastry brush. -MARYS. Polly will send' you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in If it's Hau gourmet," the her column. Write POLLY'S $3.75 hamburger steak will POINTERS in care of this cause you to lay out about n!'Wspaper. $6.25. IT'S NOT TOO LATEI ' GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IS STIU TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 Classes being offentd can be· applied ' toward your diploma. G.B.C.' is a ~ college with you in mind. We can · give you the training that you need to qualify for the job of your future. We have more calls from employers in the area for our graduates, than we have graduates. NOTICE .OF El-ECTION ON TAX LEVY MEIGS HIGH SENIORS class members. It was also noted that the Friendly Circle still has cookbooks for sale. Members were reminded to take items for the food pantry project to the next meeting. Reported ill and sent con- Mrs. Stella Kloes and Mrs. Wihna "I:errell were named to the nominating cununitt"" at the Friday afternoon meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting with it being noted that vanilla and getwell card~ HrP nn ~.~~1,. h~· Erb, Mrs. Frances Reibel, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Thelma Grueser, Mrs . Freda Duffy. and Mrs. . Neva Seyfried. . Mrs. Eva Dessauer gave devotions. Members sang valescent cards were Mrs. " Under His Wings" followed Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Ruby by a prayer poein, " On the Wings of a Prayer." Tbere SEVEN PERISH PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) At least seven people died early today ·in a fire in a three-story home in North Philadelphia, police said. Fire investigators said the 4:30 a.m. 'blaze apparently started in the lower floor< ond swept upward, trapping the occupants on the upper floors. Six people died in the fire while one man apparently fell to his death while trying to escape. Police said two families lived in the home. ' w~s a poem, "COoperation" 11!• Meigs locol Board of Edu<ation soys that you may have yOur senior porfr~it made •1 the _studio of your choice. The Yearbook Advisor s11ys our blilck end white ve•rbook pictures - provided free with your portrait pack•ge - are fine for the yearbook. Meantime, the fAll leaves are getting "lust right" for some great outdoor portraiture, included with every set of senior previews. Feel free to call us complete information. and prayer with Mrs. Terrell reading " The Cross is My Prophet " Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Genevieve Swartz were hostesses and the table <)ecorations carried out the Halloween motif. without obligation - for lHE Pt«JTO PlACE (Bob Hoeflich) 992-5292 109 High St., Pomeroy • _ SAVE ON BIG .DOLLAR· STRETCHING:VA'LUES.NOWI ii I . .. >.,,.. . •, . ~j: You're Rlghtl There Is Always Something Going On At Shoppe·r s Mart It Doesn't Just Happen··· We Plan If That Wayfl REGULAR '5" BOYS 8~18 NEWEST FALL V1lues QUILTED STADIUM COAtS WOMENS BLOUSES Down or Nylon . 4 styles. Detachable or lay-back hoods. Save up to $7.99 ~~:LG. $15° 3 PAIR 0 ~--------------~~---Jto~tc TONIGHT!.-----~ SUPER SAVINGS TOPSI TOPSI WOMENS PULLOVER SWEATERS TOPS.I ON SALE -NOW THRU SUNDAY A HUGE SELECTION OF SHORt SLEEVES PRINTS - SOLIDS • NOVELTIES Out of our Stock. Cowl .necks, turtles, V-necks and more. Orion acrylic In FIat or Full . ..... A 5-0ay Sale. Select from dozens. Polyester or • cottop blends. Our new fall colleetlon. Perfect with Jeans and Skirts ..Get your Winter Selection Now. Save Money I Up to S3H FOR V1lues BARGAIN BUYS TO HELP REGULAR VALUES SAVE '1" 16" HIGH 'TERRY BATH TOWELS FOR FIRESTONE FOAM FILLED . AREA RUGS Aetual Values to $8.99. Shags, · ,carpets, runners. We need room ..:.. Come Get Bargains. $300 $200 AND $300 'ALADDIN' THERMOS BOnLES To •a• V•lues ODD LOT CLEAN-UP: J'rinted Designs. ~annon Irregulars. Full Size. 2 EverydiJ PAIR BED PILLOWS WE NEED THE SPACE! Full Size Stripe ·or Flor1l Covers $2 ~------~--------~ INT and QUART SI~ES V1lues To s3• • UP 0:5 PERCENT WASIDNGTON (UP!) Industrial production, a key indication of overall economic health, rose 0.5 percent last month, but production of consumer'. goods remained sluggish, the I , Federal Reserve Board said today. · September's increase was · identical to the August gain and was consistent with the administration's projection that the economy will expand between 3.5 and 4 percenlfor the reS\ of the year. People who back inio their garages obviously haven't mastered the art of bringing the car to rest before the wall Is contacted. Rea. No. SAVE UP TO YANK' -P Styled or Basic styles. Pre-washed Denim or Corduroy. NAT. ADVERTISED MAGIC DENIM YS JEAN Size 8 to 18 •a" .haular 1nd Slims . - ' . POINT PLEASANT OR 75~2-44728 · ) submitted to a vote of the people ot said Village of Pomeroy. at a General ELECTION to be held in the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio , at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesdav , the 7th dav of Novembe_r ,_ 1978, the question of levying, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Pomeroy Village for the purpose of providing and maintaining fire apparatus , appliances , buildings, or sites therefor , or sources of water supplv and materials therefor, or the establishment and main · ten a nee of I ines of fire alarm telegreph or ·t he pavment of permanent, part -tim e , or volunteer firemen or fir E! fighting companies to operate the same. Seid tax being : a renewal of an existing levy of ,90 milts and an increase of .10 mills to constitute a tax of 1.00 millS to run for Five (5) years . Ernest ) '. IN NOTICE is herebv given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board Of County Commissioners of the County of Meigs, Pomeroy , Ohio, passed on the 1st dlly ot August . 1978, thfre w ill be submitted to a vote of the people ot .said County at a General ELECTION to be held in the Countv of Meigs , Ohio , at the regular places of vot ing there, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November , 1978, the question of levying , in excess· of th e ten m ill limitation , for the benefit" ot Meigs County for tl:le purpose of the ma intenance and operation of schools, training centers ana workshops for mentally retarded persons . Said tax be ing : an ad ditional tax of 1.25 m ill s "to r~n for FiVe (5) Years . at a rate not exceeding 1.00 mills for each one dolla r of valuation, which amounts to ten cents for each one hun dred dollars of valuation, for Flve (5 1 yei!llrs. The Polls for said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A..M. and re ma in open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Eastern Stan dar~ Time of Sl!!id dev. By order of the Board of E-lections, of Meigs County, Ohio. · NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTI CE is hereby given that in pursuan ce of a Reso lution of the Board ot Trustees of the Township of · Salisbury , Ohio , pass_ed on the lsi dav of Septembtr , 1978, there will be subm !tred to a vote of the people of said Township of Salisbu ry a t a General ELECTION to be held In th e ToWnsh ip of Sal isbury , Ohio , at the regular . places of vot ing therein , o·n Tuesday, the 7th day of November , 1978, the question of levying , in excess . of the ten mill limitation , tor the benef it of Sal isbury Township for the purpose of dust control, tor the preventat ion, contro l and abatement ot air pollution . Said tax being : an ed · c!it ional ta)( of 2.0 mills to run for. Five (5) years . at a rate not e X~eedi n g 1.25 al a rate not ex ceeding 2.0 milts for each one dollar of mills tor eac h .o ne. dollar of valuation , .which amounts to valuation , which amounts to twelve and one -half cen ts for S.20 Cents for- each each one hundred dollars of one Twenty hundred dollars of valuation , tor Five (5 1 years. valuation , fo r Five ( 5l vears . The Potts for said Election The Poll s for sa id Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A .M . will open at 6:30 o'c lock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 and remain open until 6 :30 o'clock P .M. Eastern Sta n- o'c lo ck P .M . Eastern Stan · dard Time of said day . By order of the Board of da~~ ~~'::ir 0 ~,s~~~ d:ciard of Elec:tions, of Meigs Cou nty , Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio Ernest A . Wingett Oh ;o _ Ernest A . Wingett Chairman Chairman Dorothy M . Joh nston Dorothy M. Johnston Director Clerk · Dated October lOth , 1978 Dated October lOih . 1978 (10) 11, 18, 25, {11) 1, 4tc (lO) 11 , 18 , 25 ( 1l)l, 41 c ASTIO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol -~(!}[/ ~ ITJ~mrilmlJ October 11, 1871 New and adventurous Interest will be. awakened In you this coming year and you'll · set more ambitious goals .. Don't be discouraged If things get off. to a slow start, the momentum builds. LIBRA CSept. 23-0ct. 23) Be extremely care fu l as to whom you take into your confidence today . One who does not have your best Interests · at . heart might try to use what you have to say for his own ends. Having trouble selecting a career? Send for your copy of AstroGraph letter by mailing 50 cents for each and a long , ~elf· addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P .O . Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOv. U) The old adage lhal too many· hands in the kitchen could spoil the soup applies lo you loday. Do your own thing. You'll be far · better off. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23·Doc. 21) Because you're willing to cooperate and . give a little doesn 't mean otners are going lo dl' the same. Be wary tO(jay of one who only knows how to take . CAPRICORN (D..:. 22--Jon. 111 Keep an active hand In all your undertakings today. Nothing will get done properly If you depend on subordinates to lhlnk for themselves. AQUARIUS (Jon. 2D-Fo. 19) Insist that all business transac· lions or financial dealings lo- lime keeping your mind on whal you are doing today . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Get It out of your head today that you have to lry lo keep up flnan· clally with everyone. People like you for whal you are, _not for whal you have. VIRGO (AUQ. 23-Sept. 221 To keep peace today, you're apt to let a bully have more Influence ewer you than you should . Ignore this person . Do what day put in writing. If you don't,besomeone may try tO pull the wool over your eyes. PISCES (Feb. 2D-Morch 20) An old, unresolved domestic Issue Is likely to rear its head again loday . so be careful how you handle any family mailers . Don't you do anything to sli r lhlngs up. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Normally you're quite willing to share your know-how with lrlends who need it. Today, however, you'll make it clear you won't be Imposed upon . TAURUS (Aprii2D-Moy ZO) Your paternal Instincts are aroused today. Your concern Is admlrable. However, don 't lei a spoiled person abuse your generosity. GEMINI (Moy 2t..June 20) Try using some of those encourag· ing considerate · words you have for everybody eloe on yourself today. Self-negativism Is destruclful. CANCER (June 21--Juiy 22) Slick to acllvities that don 't call for heavy or deep concentralion . You might have e -dillicull you know to be best. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) '11" Banner " was sung in Baltimore for the first time. In 1936, an around{he· ld irplan b th wor a e race Y ree newspaper writers ended at Lakehurst, N.J . H. E . Elkins won with a time of 18 days, II hours, 14 minutes and 33 seconds. · In 1973 President Nixoo ' . . sent Henry Klssm ~er to A thought for the day : American man of letters Oliver Wendell Hohnes said , " Man h as his will - but woman has her way ." HEARING TESTS SET FOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE ALMANAC United Press International ELECTRONIC HEAR·ING TESTS Will Be Given By Mr. H. W. Mattingly Today is Thursday, Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 1978 with 73 to follow. · The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. Th e morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. Those horn on this day are Wider the sign of Lib a Am . . r · ertcan novelist Fannie Hurst was born Oct. 19, 1889. On this day in history : In 1781, the American Revolutionary War neared an end as British Gen Lo d Cor II' · r nwa lS surrendered at Hearing Aid S ecialist BELlONE Consultant Who Will Be At: Meigs 19, 9 Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone who has trouble hear ing is welcome to have a hearing te~t ~sing t~e latest electronic eq uipment to determine 1f h1s loss 1s one which ml!ly be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be expla ined and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown . We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids BaHeri~ And Supplies For All Makes For Sale. · If You Cannot Come In Call For a Home Appointment. Phone 992-3629 Yorktown, Va. In 1814. "The Star Spangled Cha irman Dorothy M. Johnston Dire ctor Dated October. 10th, 1978 Of 1101 11, 18, 25 llll 1. 4tc NOTICE -OF ELECTION LEVY IN NOTICE is hereby glven that in pursuance of · a Reolution of the Council of the Village of Middleport, Ohio passed on the 28th day of August, 1978, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Village at a G~neral ELECTION to be held in the Village of Mid dleport, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein , on Tuesday, the 7th day of November , 1978, the quest ion of levving, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of MiQdleport VIllage for the · purpose of Providing and ma in taining , apparatus, appliances, buildings, or sites therefor, or sources of water supply and materials therefor, or the establiSh · ment and maintenance of lines of tire alarm telegraph or the payment of perm anent, part -time or volunteer firemen fire fighting com panies' to operate the same. Said tax being! an ad ditional tax of 1.0 mill to run for Five {5 ) years. at a rate not e,.;ceeding 1.0 mill s fo r each one dotlar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, fOt:' Five {5) years. The Potts for se id Election witl open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30' o'clock P.M . Eastern· Stan dard Time of sai'd day . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, OHio . . ONUOGIIHAND PIODUCU Except Closed Saturday Mid11ghl nl 9 AM Sunda, Eleept Himon, White SulphUr Sprin91 CUT .nd .514 S. Third St. , Ironton Green Beans .11...0 CCM''tlttGKT ~ 1,11 THI II'IOGII CO. ITIMS IOIICII 0000 SUNDAY OCT. IITHIUSA1UIOAY OC'I21 lt1UH SH.VII lnHH ANO I'OMU()y )(fiOGift. WI illll'l'l ~~~-27c THI ttGHT TO liMIT QUANTIJilS. DIAUirl. " NONI SOLO TO I ~o•-2 110 ) II, IS , 25 Ill) 1, 41C Whole Smoked • ....... . lb. P•ICniCS I I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMIL 'Y I I " II I c I I I Lilli I PAK IIITN tOUPGK AID $7.50 ADDITIONAl PURCNISI lllCLUDINC TN IS ITEM) 1 ·Roll Pak I I I I I I I. I I el. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER fAMILY I o• .\ 1 FROZEN FROM THE MEAT DEPT. ... 69c Cit. wii;~&oneless $ Beef Rib Eye ........ lb. Serve 'N' Sa.ve 1•1b. W1eners ..... Pk1• $ •• OFF I. .. IEL Aiax Cleanser ........... . 14-oz. Ctns • : i LIMIT 2PUS.IIITII COIPGUND 17.50 ADDITIONAl PIIICNASI : LIMIT ONl COUPON PU FAMILY IEICLVOING THIS ITEM I L CII. . CIIISIIIiUCr 15-S&flltAUU Zl.ll11 ' ::;tic $139 Ctft. IOUNDTOP -. Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ................... . I ·· I ' I : ··············-········· Fresh Baked Pumpkin Pie $ 19 ~~:~d~~~~ts .. o•• 5129 Virginia $349 ~~~d Ham ... ......... ............ .... .. 1bb. $ Longhom Cheese .. .... .... ........... 1 199 Thin Sliced Meats Roast Beef.. .. .. .. .......... .... .. . . .. GoWen Glo Turkey Breast .......... .. ... Hanl Salami.. ' 1 stiJltr li.WI.ICIII.f snn • UICil 1uo lo Storos Willi Dti Dopt's Not FOG4s A.,;;,~, II Alll-7 PM Lowfat I ~. , . l"ib~le Only Grade A large Eggs ...... _.... Doz. 5 . 'Deficafa&M S,eciah KROGER Stayman or Rome 111 Apples ....... iai c I I Of Iceberg Head Lettuce ' i -lb. Pki. I Itt. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON · CERN : : : 2$ 99 I I 12 Banquet Fried Chicken 1 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, I I • 4 I I Grape Jelly I I I 0: Northern Bathroom Tissue 110) 11. 18 , 25 Ill) I, 4tc Notice Is hereby given that on october 30, 1978, at 10 :00 A.M . a public sele will be held at Pomeroy Motor company to sell for cash the following colleteral. to wit: 1914 Chevrolet, Na.va s No . IY17H4W237B98 , · so ld co111teral being held to secure an obligation arising under a ·retaillnsto!llment sale contract 1925 87036 held bV General Motor$ Acceptance corporation as secured party . Said public ~ate Is to be conducted according to the 18ws of the State of OhiO. General Motort Acceptance corporation reserves tht right to bid at thiS sale. Tht collateral IS presently Stortd and may be seen at P 0 Box 591, Pomeroy, OhiO .5769. I I I I Cans I I I I lUCID . I II Mill CANS WITH COUPGN AND $7.50 ADDITIONAl PURCHASE (IXCLIDING TNIS ITEM) I o• I '1 Rinso 49 ·oz. Detergent. ... Box I I 10%-oz. I I I Spotlight Bean Coffee ........ Wingett Chairman at a rate not exceeding .30 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to three cents tor each one hundred dollars of valuation, for Five (5) years . T-he Polls for said Election will open at 6: 30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 . o'clock P .M. Eastern Stan· dard Time of said day . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. ErnestA . Wingett Chairman I I I I Corn 1: $ I PIUS DIPOIIT AVONDALE CIEAM STYLI " I Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup I I A. MILL LIMITATION NOT ICE is hereb-y given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Townsh ip of Rutland, Ohio, passed .on the 31st dav of August. 1978, there will be submitted to a vote of the peopte of said Townsh ip of Rutland at a General ELECTION to be held in the Township of Rutland, OhiO, at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, 1978 , ttie ...:juestion of levying , in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Rutland Townsh ip tor the purpose of providing and maintain ing fire apparatus , appliances, bulldogs , or sites therefor, or sources of water supplv and materials therefor, or the establishment and main · tenance of lines of fire alarm 'telegraph or the pavment of permanent, part -time , or volunteer firemen or fire fighting companies to operate the same. Said tax being : a renewal of an existing ta x of .30 millS to run for Five (51 years. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGtk STORES I F~HTAUIC SAVINGS · Dorothy M. Johnston Director Dated October lOth , 1978 ·1101 18, ltc Moscow to discuss ways to end the Middle East War, which had started 13 days earlier . r-------------------- A . Wingett Dorothy M. Johnson Director Dated October lOth, 1978 Join the employables, take the first step. Enroll a.t G.B.C., receive your marketable skills and then the Jobs ·will come to you. CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THf SPRING VALLEY PLAZA passed on the 17th day of Ju lv , 1978, there will be LEVY NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN From Our 2 $1 OO Scented Lamp Oil-88*• NOW Tab Trims, half elastic cinch waists. Tailored polyester pants In the wanted fall colors. ·MENS -ORLON SOCKS $300 - - WOMENS STYLED PANTS FITS 10-13 EGULAR 11" Crystal Glass '4'' INFLATION 1st QUALITY CAPE COD OIL LAMP Regular FIGHT Pomeroy ; Ohio, Ernest TO 110" YOU the Village of ON TAX EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL ~IMITATION For Thundly. Oct. It EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Solid Colors or Prints. Long sleeve. Tailored or Trimmed. Sizes 5-6-7. While and colors. Acele acetate. Reg. 59c IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given 'hat In pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of ON TAX 'Fruit of the Loom' RICES IN EFFECT NOTICE OF ELECTION . .... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 5 99 3 5299 5 19 , �U~-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesd•y. 01:1. 18, 1978 . · Want Ads .Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN WANT AD CHARGES I Wi}' 2dw3 l0 15 Wut Us ~'T' Untk·r ( luu ~t· Cash 1!5 I~~· ::..1 1.!10 .. , :t :h lli)S tidily!> l lfi · I 75 00 F..adt word u't't'f' tiM: mmunwn 15 wutds ~ 4 ctttl.li per wort! p;.•1 day . Alis rul\IIUI)( otht:t than l, lllst!t'UliVt' l'lwr).:tod at ttw I lilly ~ dau; will nih' In lllt'tnUt) r~· d or Tit~mb oukl Obituary n t't'nl.i pc1 \liutd S:l oo 1rununwn Cash utl:ld\l,an('t' ~k.·:; Mulnlt! Uunw Sllil!!ti arMI Ylltd ilorl' ;Jt't'tptl!d. on))' Wll h l'WSh With unlt!t 25 l'\'rll diHti(L' fur atls l'Oitl'~ • vtg Box Nwn~ In Cw.rt> ur Tl~t> S...u· Und 'fhl' Pul.lla.sher r~n't':i the nl(ht w t'dll ur rtja:l any cu.i:l dl.'t.'lllt'i) ubjtt·uunul Tht! PuiJhsht!r Wllllwt lx• l't'l>l'OIWble fur nw1 t' ttum unt' llll'tll'· rt't.Lin~·rtlull Phont' 99"1·2136 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monda) Noon urt Satunl<~~ Tu~dlt} MILL LIMITATION NOT j CE IS hereby g1 ven that in pursuan c e of a Fhsolution or the Co un cil of th e Village or Syracu se . Oh•o . passed on the Jrd day of August , 1978 there Will be submitted to a 11ote of said people of sa id V•llage of Syracuse at a Genera l ELECTION to be held tn the V•llage ot Syracuse . Ohio , at the regular places of voting 'therem , on Tuesday , t h e 7th day of November . 1978, the quest ion of l evying , in excess of the ten mill lim 1tation . for th e bene f1 t of Syracuse Village for tl'le purpose of providing and ma1ntam ing fire apparatus , app11ances , buildings , or s1tes therefor. or sources o f water supply and ma te rials therefor . or the esta bli Shment and main tena n ce of lmes of fire alarm telegraph or the payment of p erma nen t , part t ime , or volunteer firemen or t1re fighting Compan1es to operate the same . Sa1d tax bemg a renewa l of a part of a 2 0 mi ll existing le vv , be1no a reduct ion of 1.0 mill to constitute.! ta x of I 0 mill to run for Five (5 ) years at a rate not exceedmg 1 o mills for each one dollar 01 valul!ltion , which amounts t o ten cents for each one hu n dred doll a rs of valuation , fo r Five l5 > yea r s The Polls for sa1d Elect 1on will open at 6: 30 o'clock AM and remain op en until 7 JO 1 o'clock PM . Eastern Stan . dard Time of sa id day By order of the Board of Elections , of Meigs County, OhiO . IPM Ernest A Wingett Chairman d<ly ~furt' publlt'I:IU PII Sum.le~y Dorothy M . Johnsto n Director Dated October~ 1978 IPM Frida) .Hflt'llllJI.JII 00) 11. 18, 25 (11 ) 1, 4tc NO HUNTING or trespoumg on my property w1thout perm1s s1on . Judy McGraw GuN SHOOT. Ractne Gun Cl ub Every Sunday 1 pm Factory choke guns only. --~ GUN SHOOT, Racme Volunteer Fire Dept Every Sat~rday 6 30 pm at the1r build1ng 10 Bashon Factory choke guns only. WORK OVERStAS , Austra l1a, Afnco , South Amenco . Europe, etc Construction Sole!., ~ ng,neers Clencol , e tc SEIOOO to $50 ,000 pl us Expenses po1d. For employment 1nformol1on wn le Oveneas Employment , Box 1011 , Boston, Ma 0:2102 ---- - -- - -- - -BABYSI TTER needed m my home . for I kl ndergarden student Wed and Fn. 7 om to 5 30 pm and on' occos1onal Thursday Ill Dec 15 99:2 -5489 A~E VOU troubled with w1ld animals? Fox , mmk , racoon. opossum beaver. etc? Coli the trapper. 985-396.4 Will co ntact 1n person for s1gned perm•s· SIQO. OPENING SOON: Coke and Con dy Craft Shop. ~nyone 10 terested m coke decorot1ng classes beg i nn1ng 1n November. call 992 25133 or 992-3289. LOST RUTLAND area feomole , black and cr.am German Shepherd Blue collar . Ch1ld s pet Reword 742· 2808 BLACK AND wh1te spnnger spani el Female. 10 months old. lost on Me1gs CR 31 Reword. ~2- 3209 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION be held In -- - --- - - ---- ~ . WANTED · Par t lime opportunity ava ilabl e Ideal for hou se w•fe w ho needs llex1 ble hours For appointment , call992 3941 . - - -- ·-- --,.-- - - ---MAN OR woman to represent - Western-Southern Life 1n Pomeroy or Middleport Must hove cor No expertence required Salary commiss ions, co r expense and oil benef1t s M1n1mum age 22 Apply in parson Western -Southern l 1fe, 218 ' l E Mo1n, Pomeory . OH . ~--- - ---- - - -- POSITION OPEN for parts oss1s tont Expenence preferred Ap: ply at Two H1vers Ford Inc Rt b2 N 30A-b75 1.490 CHIP WOOD . Poles max dtometer 10" on largest end SB 50 per ton Hundled slob Sb 50 per ton Deli vered to Oh1o Pollet Co . Rt . 2, Pomeroy --------~. the To'wnsh lp of Olive. Ohio. at the regular places of vot1ng therein, on Tuesdav. the 7th dav of November, 1978, the question of levying, In e)l(cess of the ten mill limitation , for tl'le benefit of Olive Township for tl'le purpose of dust controL for the prevention , control and abasement of air POIJUI10n. Sa it tax being : an ad ditional tax of (3 ) thrH mills to run for Five (5) veers at a rate not exceeding (3) three mills lor each one dollar of ' vllluallon. whl<:h amounts to s 30 Tl'llrty Cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for F ive (5 ) vears. The Polls for said Election w il t open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M. and rem a in open until 6 . 30 o'clock PM . Eastern Standard T ime of said dav . By order of the Board of E lec tions , of Meigs County, Oh10 Ernest A . Wingett Cha i rman Carotohy M Johnson Direc t or Dated October lOth , 1978 nol n , 18, 25 (11) 1, Ate TIMBER . f'OMEROY For est f' ro ducts. Top pdce for !!.tondmg saw timber. Call 992. 5965 or __ K!_nf Ho~ by_!_ 4~~ 8~7~ - _ _ OLD FURNITURE . ICe boxes. bra ss beds. 1ron beds . desks etc complet e households Write M .D. Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy or coll992 7760 OLD COINS pocket watches . doss nngs weddmg bonds d•omonds Gold or silver Coli __Roger Wamsley 742 · ~ -­ WE PICK up JUnk auto bod1es buy 1ng 1unk car s. scrap ~ron . bat tenes ond metals R•der s Salvage , SR 124, Pomeroy . '1'12-5<08 . If YOU hove o ser111ce to offer wont to buy or sell someth1ng. oe lookmg for work or whatever . . you 'll get results foster w1 th o Sentmel Wont Ad . Co11992·2156 YARD SALE Oct S-b Green house Green house behmd Sta te H1ghwoy Garage on Rt 7 10 4. sAie YARD Fr~doy , Oct 20. 9~ Solem St .. Rut land D1 she s. fur n~ t ure , doth•ng . m 1n1 b1ke miSC. 742 :2"'90 YARD SALE October 19th and 20th . 9 4 Hysell Run Free Method1st Parsonage . hou se nex t to church All clothes$ 10 each Also m• sc Items NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that 1n pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Salisbury, Oh IO, passed on the 1st day of September, 1978, tt,ere will be submitted to a vote of t he people of nld cou nty at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held in the Township of Salisbury, Ohio , at the regular places of voting therein , on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, 1978, the quest ion of levying, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Salisbury Township for the purpose of maintaining and operating cemeteries satd tax being : an ad. dltionat tax of 1 0 mill to r un for Five (5) years at a rate not exceeding (1) one mIll for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to S.IO for eacl'l ont hundred dollan of valuation. for Five (5) years. The Polls for uld Election will open at 6 30 o'cloc k A .M . and remain open until 7 JO 'o'clock P .M Eastern Stan· d.ard Time of satd day . By order of the Board of Elections , of Meigs County, Ohio . Ernest A . Wingett Chairman Dorothy M Johnston Director Dated October lOth, 1971 1101 11 , 18, 25 Clll 1, Ate ,. H<·al t:•tah' for !:ialc 111 7~ !t ~P H D C ~AJ.t box lo• l tl: SU tnle1 not1 011 01 $100 H'J JO'iJ H OM t ~ lli: ~ ~ '1 CHt: V ROlEI ( A M AR O )O:I l or <R2 :1:105 11170 fORO VAN customized u c w pomt l~re s and wheels S I l OU or bes t a lt er 74 'J. 'JJ~6 1Y/ 1 l AMARO J50 auto new tu es a nd pomt SI SOO '141 J8S'I 19 15 DATSUN PICKUP Good co n d1t1o n G oo d t~r es l ow m ileage Step bumpe1 Tru ck lll ll f OIS S:J7 S() 1185 39 711 ICJ"/S CHEVY lUV w1 th camper Pnced to sel l 991-78 50 aile! 4pm PU..:KUP (AMPI:'R 10 ' , It sleepti ; n, ga s elerlru: re lnge•oto r, fur nace , ga s r onge w1t h oven , hood ond fen . double smk !lush toile t hold11,g tonM & 4 ta c M ~ and oth er equ•pm en l clean and 111 excell ent co nd• 1 11 011 G C Reuter Ba M bbb Pometoy OH 4S i'b9 Phon e 'PJ'J :t4YO COUNTRV MOBil£ Home Pork Route 33 . north of Pomeroy Lorge lots Call 992 7479 ANTI-FREEZE J AND 4 RM furn1 shed ond un turn1 shed opt s Phone 942 5434 Qll\_o~ o>~~ ,{,"- $347 I '1 )( 00 MOBILE home 1n Roc me area 992·585a Town &Country POR TLAND AH~A 3 bedroom un furn1shed modular $200 per month References and deposit requ~red . 304 273·51_ 72 ~OUR BEDROOM house m Racme No pets Y<l9·225 3 ONE mole adult 992 31 8 1 TWO BEDROOM opt close to town Coli 992 3592 after 7 pm ON~ - Pomeroy Landmark ,. - . - - SEDROOM mobile home Adu lts o~ ly 992 25~ • • .:!,ack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-21BI -· 11Ai11 !Cii' 4 DA TSUN PICK UP (614) 69B·3290 RISING STAR Kennels . Boardmg and groommg, all breeds. Cheshire 367-0:292 or 367·0106 LOVABLE WHITEIS'now dnft great PVRENEES Pupp•es Ph one 1 614·007·3838 = ---- GOING OUT of Bus1ness Sole 1 Poodles ," \ Pek •ngese, Pomera nlon , Teacup, T1ntes $35 to $125 Ph one61A·b96· 1297 :. _ _ 197b HW PAC~R 3· speed b cy l. AM FM top e player CB rod 1o Mus t sell Phone 742 2814 19b4 18 fT honkll n troller Selfcontomed '-'11th V.:ater pump New 12 volt batt ery Gas rel ngerotor stove furna ce own1ng JOCk s hot water tonk Slee~s_s1• ~h_o~e 7.4?·213: 4 __ F~~H~M'¥* ~~ FOR SALE or trade • 1969 Plvmouth Road Runne r. H1gh per l orm an ce 383. A· speed Phone 304 773·5615 or 1ngu1re at cor ner o f Center and 4th St Mason - - . ·~OH SAL E or !r ode 14 f1bergl oss boot w 1th motor and trailer Also a 8 M 40 hou se tro1ler, 2 bedr good fo r comp1nr Con be seen ot 415 Mon1 St Pom ~r~y~ 992~ 3?b~ ___ _ - b -~-- FOOT mounted DEL Roy camper on 1 ton tru ck 992 2794 - ~ - -- - -- MAYTAG COPPERTONE Porto Po1r washer and dryer Very good co nd1t1on sell as set Co li __of!e r Sp!!' , 992-2995 _ _ _ METAl BOOKCASE , 4 shelves Mo tch1ng metal step table w1th 3 shelves Small stereo and rodm combinohon Lorge Ph1lco stereo w1th rod1o combmot1on Revo lv1 ng wrought 1ron TV stand Boys hned CPO. s1ze 12 G.rls ' w in ter coal , s1ze 16 Men's dress shoes . s1ze 9' ', steel toe. Boys Thom MeAn shoes, 6 1' , D and many Ioehr boys , g1rls , JUmor s and ~~me ~s cloth1ng 9!}:}775__ NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & conditton your water with Co-op wale~ Now Only , 309•95 let us test your water Free 19'10 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom l ' 1 both . underp1nn 1ng $1500 and assume loon 949 2bt33 or 843.3311 -- -- · -- --~ - 1970 Amherst SOx 12 2 BR 1970 Champion b0xl2 2 BR 1965 General bOx 12 2 BR 19b8 PMC52x12'l 8R 19S5 Pro•ne Schooner 28xB 1 BR 19"13 Royal Cmbo ssy bBx 14 J BR 1959 Star SO~e 10 2 BR 197 3 Stor b()xl<l2 BR 19bB Star ClrOM 12 2 BR 1970 S-ylvo 60x 12 2 BR 19bB V•ll oges b0x12 2 BR 19b4 Wmdsor Sl xlO 2 BR 1970K .rk woo d I JJ<6038R B& SM0 81lE HOME SALES "ilfe.J.•ck W. C..rsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 SHAPER STAND and blades cam pressor w1th hose and spray gun Craftsman Bondsaw 9' throat. HameHte cho1n sow . Millerfall m1ter sow new ·------------MOUNTED TRACTOR sprayer Formoll 8 tractor. Wheels ond a xle to bwld troller Four 8.75 x 16 5 truck fires l•ke new. Form wago n Gram ele11otor 949 27"'63~·-----1973 INTERNATIONAL I ton V-B truck w1fh Omaha me tal gra m bed and cattle rock eMtens1on . Only 18,000 m iles Shmn s Troc· tor Sales J0.(.458- lb30, l eon , Wvo f --- FOUH 13 mch Cregar SS wheels . .. -------~ - W1ll f1t Ford ond Chevrolet. 5200. 7•2 2826. ·----------__._7•2-30'13 _,_,- . - ------ -·-- engme (Broken crank) starter $200 742-3093. No ~ 1000 FT 4 ' p•pe Plain en d. Sl ft . . bock SpeCial • dttton Black Phone 99'1 sew or 992·326.4 . IY77 MERCURY STATION wagon 15.000 mile!> A wheel d1 sk brOkes trailer towi ng pockoge Speed control Auto temp. 01r conditionmg tilt wheel 949-2746 REALTY GeorgeS. HoDstetter Jr. Broker Your Full Time Real Estate Broker Office 992-6333 SELLING FAST!!! Call us today for all your Real Estate needs . WE NEED LISTINGS!!! SNOW TIRE SAlE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNOMARK SERVICE STATION Pomeroy Landmark ck W. C1rsey, MOf. Pllone 992-2111 . ' Phone 992-6144 992-7547 10-18·1 mo . PT PL~ASA N T , MOVE GOlllPANY sur AFtE'R A ,!;TAIRWAY LEAD IN' DOWN T' THE SUB~ BASeMENT LEVEL! SEA~CHIN& THE •A~E~ ~ MENT THOR- OU<?HLY... DOORWAY-· NUTHIN! NO WO).JDER MOXIE FIGURED THE DOPE WOULD Be SAFE IN THE SUB· B!ISE/MENT: WOOD HEAT CHEAP! Pomeroy, 0. 1 mo WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971 5.1l0-VoyagetotheBottomoftheSea3; ; Star Trek4 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Bredy Bunch 15. 5:3Cl-News 6; Sanford & Son B; Elet . Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6·1l0-News 3,~.6,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3Cl-NBC News 3,•• 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7·oo-<:ross.Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha Na Na 8: News 10; Love, American Syle 15; Coping With Kids 20; Big Green Magazine 33 . 7 3o-Dolly 3; Dating Game 4: Match Game PM 6. Price Is Right 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporf 20,33. 8 oo-Movle "Ish I" 3,4, 15; Elghf Is Enough 6, 13; Jeffersons a,10; Marie Curie 20,33. 8:3Cl-ln he Beginning 8,10. 9.oo-<:harlle's Angels 6, 13, Movie " McLintock" B, 10; Great Performances 33; Prisoner 20. 10:1l0-Vegas 6, 13; News 20. 'fl''if\i~ fii}l} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ \!!) ~~ ® I LEWJE I [) ReSidential and commerAny day, Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginther 985-3B06 10 9·30-Brady Bunch B. IO ·oo-Card Sharks 3,15; My Three Sons 4, Edge Of Nlghl6; All In The Family 8,10 ; Dating Game 13 10 :3()-Jeopardy 3,4,15, Andy Grllfllh 6, Pr ice Is Righ t B. IO : $20.000 Pyramid 13. 11·QO-High Rollers 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13 11 :3()-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13, Sesame St. 20; Novo 33. 11 ·55--CBS News 8, House Ca ll10. 12:oo-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10, America Alive 15 ; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine I~ 12 .3Cl-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Broun 4, Searc for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec Co. 20.33 . 1·QO-Hollywood Squares 3: All My Children 6,13: · News 8, Young & the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. 1· 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15. As The World Turns byHenriArnoldandBobLee CJ Chester, Ohio BoX 3 10 30 c )IIRGILB. SR . ~~~~ 992-3325 216 E. Second Street 1.9 ACRES - Nice older ~ -- - Un furnished Complete ly redecorated I 304 -075- 1958 for ~ ppolntme~n~I~·-·-----~----TWO BEDROOM mobile home Bottom enclosed T1ed down Complete hook· up. W1nterlzed. a acr e lot Tool stor age 985-<35 I. THREE B~OROOM frame home in M1ddleporl . Caii992-3A57. ~ FARM FOR sale House 2 barns troller. large pon d. 10 acres o r 82 acres 742·256b NEW THREE bedroom home , rec room , fireplace , Iorge deck . garage . basement one and a holf baths Phone lee Construe· tlon 992· 3454 , weeken d s 1·614 -4.46 95b8 . FIVE ROOM house oh d both , remode led . fully ca rpeted . May be seen after 3 pm Phone '1'12-3933 HOUSE IN Pomeroy large lot Some recent remodeling . New carpet Central heot1 ng Ut1hty room. Full basement 2 por· ches Furnished or unfurnished 992·7074 ~ - -~·--'-- BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom oi l el ec tr iC home w1 th over 1 acre of land Pnce redu ced 949-4'424 --------- -·--- --FOR SALE by owne1 512 ~ Mom -. St . Pomeroy 6 room h ouse carpor, , W B fire plac e . carpeted . com plete modern k1t· chen concr ete dlrv., A lso ad· JOCent A lrcime business bu1ld1ng w 1th co ncrete parking area $55 000 For oppl , phone 992-3921 -- - - -- - - - - - - --BY 'o wNER 1n Meson , 3 bedroom Wol! to wall carpet , fireplace central air and heat full bose ment w1 lh garage oppllnnces Call ofte1 Spm J04 Oi'5 1i'Si' road, $48.000.00. NEW LISTING 1'/ 2 slory, ~ bdrms. , SOx200 lot, good neighborhood OLDER HOME - On Rl. approved. 1112 story, 3 bdrms .• carport, 112 acre ground, fireplace , $800.00 car garage: $14,000. OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN 3 bedroom home with level lot Has nice bath, natural gas central heating, city water, , U -shaped modern kitchen : and near schools. for a qulc" sale. LAND - lots of.. acreage on State Routes, Ohio R1 ve r, and in the country . All s1zes and prices. Drop in fo see . ARE YOU WANTING TO SELL? · CALL 992-3325 for BEST RESULTS. Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy Ill_ PI< 9!2-2174 8-20-1 mo. (Pd.) J&L Pomeroy, O. 3-15·1fC YfAH ... BUT GUYS liKE THI'IT HEAR BElTER' f>l WIW 1'\NIMALS '" HE'S GONE MOW·· · Celluiosic (wood· tiber) Therma I insui!Jtion Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Ph . 992·2848 - T.iiTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Blown lnsulatioo JIM KEESEE MOORE'S LET'S Yesterda s Y NEW LISTING - VS down, 30 yrs. , 9V• Pd. lnl., $119.41 monlhly pay , if you qualify. ONLY $15,000.00. NEW LISTING In Mlddleporl, duple•. new k1tchen, new heating , new carpeting, 21ols, plus a 1966 Skyl1ne mobile home. ALL FOR $15,500.00 MODERN RANCH - In BRADFORD , Auctioneer. Com· plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949-2000 Ro cme , Oh•o. Cntt _ __Br~d_lo_c.~ d ;__..c.._ _ _ __ ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toaster s, 1rons all sma ll appliances. Lawn mower . nex t to Stote H1ghwov Garage on Houle 7 Phone (bl4) 985· 382,.:5'---=~:--,--SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser v•ce. oil makes 992-2284 The Fobr1c Sh o p Pomer oy Authorized Smger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors . Syracuse, 3 bdrms . • garage , part basement, nice yard. porch , patio, e.cellenl condlllon, ex cellent neighbo rhood . Below la1r MKT . VALUE $25,500.00 . SUPER NICE - A-Frame, 2'h acres. 3 bdrms • llh baths, rec . room, fireplace, many features, close to lown $37,500 00. OUR SALES HAVE BEEN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY, LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELANO REALTOR '1'12-2259. 992-6191 992-2568 Hank, Kathy & Leonil Cleland Associates A11oci•te5 Housing Headquarters CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED --Good 2 •lory older home, nicely carpefed with 5 bedrooms, large kitchen & dining room and 2 bafhs. Basement wifh nat. gas heal . Approx. 1 acre of land with nice garden . Located In Chester . All for 521,500. JUST LISTED - Over 4 acres of land wlfh a 2 bedroom hoU5e. Clfy water. House needs some repair . Located in Minersville . Price $.4,000. 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'12 story house with full basement. Large pond sfocked with fish . Priced for quick sale,: $.40,000 . SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL - This may be your dream home. If lias a large kitchen with lots of cablnel>, slove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room wlfh sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room, and to finish this well-laid out home we haveflve bedrooms, uflllly room and garage. Very low healing bill . Red barn-like storage building . Located about len mlnufes north of Pomeroy just .off Rl. 7. Asking S55,000. MIDDLE PORT - This well cared for newer home has 3 BRs, living room , bafh, mosfly carpeted, kitchen Is equipped with refrigerator and stove, utility room, nafural gas forced air heal, outside storage building. PrIce $27,000. 6 ACRES - Nice 1112 story home mostly carpeted with 3 · or 4 bedrms,. living rm,., family rm .. with fireplace, basement, fuel oil furnace . Loc. close to hospital and school at La~rel Cliff. Asking $42,500. TWO ACR ESr A beauflful 4 year old, 3 bedroom home wlfh large oat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 bafhs, full basemen! with TV room . Many more extras, • low heal bill wlfh nal. gas forced air furnace . All th is and two nice acres of land In a good IOc:aflon . Wlll ,go quick for $35,000. 40 ACRES Df land In Sulton Twp. Nice building sites, small barn. Priced at O!lly $21,500. 515,000 - Good 5 bedroom house wlfh 2 full baths. Natural gas f'!'ced air heat, located In Chester . EXCAVATING. dozer, backho e and d1tcher. Charles R Ho t f1eld , Back Hoe Serv1ce Rutland, Ohio Phon e 7.42-2008 ~ Will do roofing . construclton plumbing and heatmg. No JOb too Iorge or too small. Phone 7•2-23cc4:::8:___ _ _ _ __ HOW~RY AND MARTIN ~x· covot1ng septic systems, dozer , backhoe, dump truck , limestone. g ro11el . blacktop po111ng , Rt 143 Phone 1 {61.4) b9B-7331 {Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles JULEP Answer PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Complete Ser111Ce Phone 992 2478 REEVES TRADING Post , Pogev•lle Grocenes, dry goods hard· ware , feed , tack shop. Special 25 lb. ol doglood , $3 .88. AUTOMOBILE INSURANC~ been cancelled ? lost your operators l1cense? Phone 992-2143 WANT TO rent . storage space for outos. Mason. Pomeroy . M•d· dleport area. See R1chord Harmon, 140 N . 3rd. Ave , Middleport --·--- PANDA ORPHAN What bargain-priced SEPTIC cameras might be- ~·-(f)toa/ .fully Insured Free Est. Calf992.m2 8-10-1mo. (Pd. l 38 Dynamo foR YOUR complete housing r emodeling construct ion and ma intenance give J R. a try . available . Re f ere n ce Rea sonabl e pr1ces Phone ~E OLD ONE IN· I'M AFRAID S'TRUC'T'ED Me 'TO AID 'tOW 'TWO IN ANY WAY I CAN! WELL , "THE BJ;:eeZE IS ~ISHT... ~GASOLII'iE ALLEY He wants me to meet him in Casablanca! &. SAVE ALOT oo-Tomorrow WEST 23 Desire 25 Cracker shape 261n owgroup 27 Defrost [ 28 Swiss river Rubber Back Carpet As Low As sq. yd. II: up @', 1 ~Fe:: • f::n· TIME 1 ••• .,-~ TiN MlNvr'!$ -n-te In ond- wh1f you're golllllfl - Good salutlons - Fully stocked. ........., AF...ER WHNr'fvffil C..ll742·2211 ' TALKTO Wendell or Herb Gr1to or Gtn~ ,Smltll MIG4¢Y'$ J..OST ARM wouLD ft RUTLAND FURNITURE poaN-riN~ RuH•nil -rG • 10· tA • 1F 6ARY CDMES e.ACI<. BEFORE I 170 1 TELL HIM TO WAIT HERE FOR ME! WHAT 60017 AM I TO 'IOU 17EIID ? IT'S YOUR MONEY )OU WA N1i 1SN'Ti T ? GOT A POINT THERE HOW CD WE KNOW NOT AN OTI-IE'R ONE Of' H1.5 PHONY PROMISES? EAST •QJ09B +K 76532 • ... • • • 96543 +QIOB4 • Q2 +J6 ¥ KQI09752 • J87 +A 9 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer : North Wesl North East l NT Pass Pass 4¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass b-+-+--+- 31 Title in India 3% Owned 33 Old note 35 Beverage maker 37 M0<1lem prayer call Opening lead : +10 .._....--'-..!..:::-: By Oswald Jacoby I and Alan Sontag DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X R Ia L 0 N G F E L L 0 W . one letter simply stands for another .. In thts sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s, etc S1ngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all The bidding was notscien· tific, but it was a fast, exciting, shoot-for·the-moon sort of auction that ended In a sound contract. A beginner would think the contract depended on a dia· hmts. Each day the code letters are d•lferent. mond finesse , but a more experienced player would realize that the discard of H N J his club loser on the opening IN HNJ M T I' 0 QTH lead opened up a second V C A possibility - playing A K of Y '0 ON AEGAMO clubs and rufflng the third club in the hope that the suit VIMNFA H N J S would divide 3-3. But declarer on the di· B V y y V T F K A T 0 Z A S agranuned hand made the Yeotenlay's Cryploquote: THERE IS NO MORE MISERABLE slam even though the dia· HUMAN B EING THAN ONE IN WHOM NOTIDNG IS mond finesse --:as offside and clubs were divided 4-2. HABITUAL BUT INDECISION.-WIWAM JAMES He immediately attacked CRYPTOQUOTES © 1978 King Featuree Syndicate, Inc soo·Hoo 15 IN STOCK I'VE GOT DISCO FEVER, 6A5E ! LArgest Stltctlon In The V1Uey I-lOW DO '(OlJ LIKE GOLD CHAINS? WHAT 00 '{OJ SA'-i, BABE? 00 '(OU COME 1-l&E OFTEN ? WHAT'S '{OUR SIGN, 6ABE ? '1'0ll A LEO ? A 43 ..... the trees'' Floor Cowering In Stock WINNIE .' . ' and Alan Sontag HOO HIIWHRW 1fEHEEHfE WHAT ON AIRTH AILS vou, trwnp, drivmg out East's" ace . East re turned a spade. wh1ch declarer ruffed. South then drew East's remaining trwnps, played a d1amond t o dummy's ace, played the A. K of clubs and ruffed a club. Most declarers would now ta ke the diamond finesse and complain bitterly when 1t lost. South was made of" st erner stuff. He realized h e· had one extra chance, and he took it. He ran off all his trumps. When he led the last trump, · South had the trwnp he led· plus the Jack-..ight of dia· monds . West had the queen of clubs and two diamonds. , Dununy had the kmg-10 of; diamonds and club seven: East's hand was immateri· a!. . West had to d1scard a . diamond on the last trump lead . To do otherw1se would establish dummy's club as the 12th trick. Declarer countered West's discard by · pit c hing dummy's now . worthless seven of clubs. Declarer led the jack of diamonds at trick 12, and when West played low declarer immediately played dummy's king of diamonds, dropping the queen. Declarer had not seen East's cards, but he had "seen" West's . Smce West' s last card was known to be the ~ueen of clubs, the diamond fmesse could not succeed. By running the trwnps and delaying the finesse, declarer had given himself the slight extra margin that in the end proved decisive. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l (For a copy of JACOB Y MOD·. fRN, send 11 to " Wm at Bridge," care of this newspsper, P 0 Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) I WUZ. PEELIN' ONIONS AN' I BUMPED MV FUNNY BONE w~ nMd large & small F•rms a ftc! Many typu of p...,.,.,. CALL JIMMY OEEM, Astoclafe94f.2311 t \ 3, 4. SOUTH 29 \@ 9' and 12' Vinyl 742-2211 1 " All carpet Installed with padding 11 no ch1rge. Expert lnsl•ll•lion. __ . •' BRIDGE DRIVE AUTILE Buv where 'r'OU Cln come '' Timing is all important SAVE ON CARPETING 4 •88 .' .' 1·5Q-New s 13. Yesterday's All!lwer 3 Goal for Wednesday , Oct. 18 9 Aseptic 25 Tend the bride the garden and groom 12 Vessel of vassals 27 Scanty tenn 4 Nigerian 16 Languish 29 Alan Ladd I& Lalapalooza city Oswald Jacoby 19 Not role 17 Pitcher's stat. 5 Foolhardy taped 30 Large 18 Journal· &Wed on 22 Sentinel's antelope the run istic credit word 34 The price 7 Author 23 Uncorrupt to play Deighton 24 Part of 38 Kind of dynasty 8 Guide for 10-18-A NORTH an player • A J 4 ~:;:!:i~;;:e;;s~ 22 Chinese dynasty the r auto 37 - hinunel ' • J86 22 "Oh! the troops +A K 10 old + K75 3 ·swinunin' DU STLESS FIREPLACE and ch.mney cl eamng The Chimney Sweep Call 614 -373 -0057 . ' ' 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15: Dick Cavell, 20. Lilias, Yoga & You 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Sfarsky & Hukh 6,13 , Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33, Movie " Will Penny" 10 12:3()-News 8; 12 . 4~SWAT 6,13 2"- Ev'ry Mountain'' '1'12-5191 .,' 1 1.~News 40 Dissuade 41 Jekyll, at times · DOWN llndlan c1ty ALLEYOOP ' •,'· 33, Mayor ol Casterbrldge 20 . 9·3o-Soap 6. 13. IO .QO-Sword ol Justice 3,-4,15; Family 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones B. 10; News 20. 10.3()-Boston 's Marathon Ma 33. You Bel Your Life by THOMAS JOSEPH WATER WELL dnllmg Wilham T G r ant 7.:12-2879 .,' '• ,, · 8, 10; Ormandy& His Orchestra . Japanese Odyssey 39 Tilt 1 BATHROOMS AND Kitch en s remodeled ceramic tile, plum bmg corpentr';'. and general ma•ntenonce 13 years eM · perience , 992-3685 . I I 1 I I Xl ) NEW- JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 11 t wlth 110 puules !a allallable for $1 .35 postpaid from Jumble, cJo this newapaper, P.O. Box 3.(, Norwood, N J 07648 Include your name, address, zip code and make check& payable 10 Newspaperbooks BACKj E~CAVATING dozer. loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo·boys for hire will haul f ill dirt, to so1l, limestone and gro11el Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers . day phone 992· 7089. mght phone 992.3525 or ~2. 5232 Now arrange the Circled letters to form 'the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the Bbo11e cartoon . "SNAPPED" UP Experience and 1 I GET OUT 0' HERE 'FORE HE COMES SaveJO pet. to 50 pet. on heltlng cost L-~----------~~~ i~AIN e'{ NI6H'T. Printenswerhere: ( ~ne Life lo Live 6,13 ; 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15, Guiding Light 8,10 3 co-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospita l 6, 13, Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3: JG-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10, Dick Cavell 20 <·llO-Mister Cartoon 3: Bailie of lhe Planets 4, · Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6, Porky Pig & Friends 8; SesameS . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4·JG-LIItle Rasca ls 3; Gilligan's Is 4,B : Brady Bun ch 10 Pettlcoal Junction 15 s·~Voyage fo the Bottom of the Sea 3, Star Trek 4; · Beverly Hil lbill ies 8; Mister Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Emergenc y One 13; Brady Bunch 15 5· 3o-News 6 ; Sanford & Son 8; Elec Co 20,33 : Mary Tyler Moore 10: Odd Couple 15. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20. 6:3Cl-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13, Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News B,1 0, Over Easy 20. 7·QO-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game · 6,13; Family Feud 8; News 10 , Love American Style IS ; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 7·3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Dating Game -4 , Bonkers 6, Waltons B. S100,000 Name That Tune 10 : Nash ville On The Road 13; Dolly 15: MacNeii ·Lehrer Repart 20,33 B:QO-,-Dick Clark 3,4,15, Mork & Mindy 6,13, Nova 20,33 , Walfo ns 10 B·3Q-What's Happening 6,13 , Please Stand By 8 9·0Q-Qulncy3 ,4,15, Barney Mill er6,13 ; Hawaii Flve-0 FOR 'THO.SE. WHO ~~BERROK6 deck area, beautiful setting, secluded on good part basement. some carpeting, immedtate possession . S1UJOO.OO .. 1907 HOUSE TRAILER 12 x bO Al l e l ec tr~ c furn •shed , ofr cond1· t•oned , wcsher and dryer . A lso 2 lot s m Horn sonv lll e 742-2826 Bdrms., l'l:z balhs, e• cellent condlflon. large home of 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , full basement, modern kitchen . and garage Ideal location in 124 has ext r a lot , 4 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, city water , and 2 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At adda room and expando, 3 ISIFOSY I [() ,.•' '• · Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game r J I I FU!JfJY AT MB! IT DIDIJ'T WORK ... IT DIDf..l'T W()gl( ,.. ..... fJO'N 11B;S L-00Kif..l0 111n.J H~ li:Of ~ID OF Tl1f; c.a=Ffe URN BE'-G/>.USE' J1F; WT RID OF 111~ WATE'R- t:cot.er. BI;GAUSE' I, ' • .,,'. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 .5Cl-GOOd Morning , West VIrginia 13: 6 . 5~Chuck While Reports 10; News 13 7:1l0-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6,1 3, Jetsons 10; CBS News B. 7:3()-Schoolles 10. s ·oo-<:apl Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St 33 9. OCI-Mer'v Griffin 3; Ph il Donahue 4, 13 , 15. 2 R~T Service,,..... ,... ...... '""*.,. .......... ........ to ... ·' Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Jack's Septic Tank Service ~ Radiator~ New or Repair GuttetS and Downspouts cial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour service. anyt1me. EXPERIENCED . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 , 1978 BORN I.OSER H. L WRITESR ROOFING SEPTIC TANK CLEANING • 5 : 4~Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTLClub 13. 5 5~Sunrlse Semesfer 10. 6·1l0-PTLClub 15; 6 : 2~For You ... Biack woman 10 6 J~Ooctors on Call " ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words In Middloporf between Third & Fourth StreetMill Street lust behind Tony's Carry Out. Open Saturday 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12noonfo3p.m. · B·31-l mo. C..ll992-7013 For Free Estimates 9-21 -lmo. 109 High 51. MAYBE THE RE 'L L SE- "'~IIIIIIJIIIII[., NO DOWN ,TAIRWAY.. NO QUALITY 220 E. Main Street, (Bob Hoeflich) THERE'S A SUTTON MARKED "&A!1EMENT" &LIT NO Sl/8· BIKE/MilNTI 'Ilia A.JIIl'AWIGIIIA ElliOTT APPUANCE II The Photo Place 14K70 Hollypark , wilh large COZY - • bedroom home with ~l gas ~I' , cl ly waler "~·· t.l"~"u and garden . \ \'l~~ y $10.000 W VA - - -·- -- - --- CAPTAIN EASY Armstrong Carpeting Call Us Todav mostly' timber , 1 year old 2 baths,' excellent family room with fireplace and large plate glass wind ows and doorS . 2 car garage and 1 acre of level land . 1 ', ACRE 12 M bO mobde home near Dex ter 992 5858 - 9-7-1 mo. Your Headquarters For We are .currently makmg appointments for senior portra1ts . We use trad1 t1ona1 sett1ngs and also feature outdoor portratture. a2 All types of roofing, gutters downspouts, 20 years experience. Alf work guar•nteed. Call Tom Hoskins, 949 -2160. Free Estlmofos. & 4·30-IIC High School SENIORS Pomeroy SERVICE Aut•& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 All Type Concrete Work No Contr~ct Too large Or Too Small 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed NEW LISTING - 48 Acres, $885.00 down paymenl and $248.06 per monfh lo lhose who qu~lily . LARGE NEW HOME Wllh 3 nice sized bedrooms, --- ---- ----·---- --1915 OAKMONT 14 M 70 3 bedr · Pomeq Landmark !!i!. lor 1977 ACADEMY MOBILE home 2 bedroom w1th horseshoe k1t t:hen, Iorge dmmg room . Seen ot 737 Beech St , Middleport OhiO softener, Model UC·SVI. BEAGLE PUPS and tro1ned robbit dogs You ng ond old. Will sell or trode for guns or somethmg of equal va lue. 742-2521 . 7· 2-2826 ~- --- - - ~---- 1978 TOYOTA CELICA GT Llh ,HOBSTEITER C1~_Mii ~~ il ~ 1~i' , 12 mile oft Rt. 7 by -pass on St. Rt. 124 toword Rufland, 0. 'I'• To Existing Structures Loi& Pauley Branch Manager "~~1 t~~~~~~t --~ lndustril l Commerciill and Home Building Any Type Improvements MAIN L,lliQ!Ir,l.l..l POMEROY, 0 . COAL. LIME STON E. sand. gravel, co lc1um chl on de fert1h zer dog food end all type s of salt ~x ce ls1or Salt Works Inc . E Mom St . Pomeroy . 992 -3891. KITTENS 2 yellow stnped . one -· · - - - - - w h1te long ho1red . I grey , one BURROUGHS SENSI -MATIC cc yellow and wh1te House co untmg mo chm e Ph one tr omed Me•gs County Humane 9<n 215b The D01ly Senlmel Soc 1ety 992·2592 or 992-2639. ll l Court Street, Pomeroy Oh10 TO GOOo~ h~,;;e~~nt~h s- ~ld ln !th Setter red female G RIM~S GOLDEN Hed DeliCIOUS 9853B 10ofter4 & Golden Oei1C1ous apples F1ll potmk Orchard , SR 689 wANi~D ~ -h~~e 614 b69·37EI5 th oroughbred Pers 10n cot · - - - --- - - -~ Beautif ul 992 -2680 · SC HOOl BUS camper 60 - - - - - . pa ssenger w 1th new fires Good cond1 t1on Con tact Tom Monk10 at 992 2201 ~- GARAGE Type IO :JG-Monet 33 ; Turnaboul 20 11 :00-News3,4,6,8,13,15; News. Dick Caveft 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :JG-Johnny Carson 3.• •15, Pol lee Woman 6,13; News 8,10 12 .oo-Gunsmoke 8; Movie " The Pigeon That Took Rome" 10. 12 :-40-SWAT 6, 13; I.QO-Tomorrow 3,• . News B. 1 50-News 13 . TELEVISION VIEWING OHIO VAllEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE ROGER HYSEll ' C!Mryl Lemley, A5SOC. . Home Phone 742-2003 , Hilton Wolle, Assoc. Home Phone 949-2589 George 5. Hobsteller, Jr., Broker Home Phone 992-5739 - --- - -- - - ----- - INTERNATIONAL OUSSO d1 esel 1977 MONZA SPYOER 305 engine Power s teer~ng . Power broMes. AM-FM rod1o More ex tras Call After Hours All Call992-7133 CONTACT : 992 0192 SIX ROOMS '' both . basement gas furna ce Che sler wa ter m Boshon A l Deeter . Rt 3 52 GALLON Mor Flo electnc hot RaCine wat er heater New cond1t1on $50 See or cai i7 42·2A21 I HALF AUSTRALIAN Blue Healer and half Australian Shepherd Female 949 2822. ~. : 804W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 011rning and Price Buildeis OICKTRACY PHONE 992-6385 HOOF HOLLOW Horses. Buy , sell trade or tro1n. New and used saddles Ruth Reeves , Albany 11 ACRES - More or tess. 4 bedrooms, modern bath, large k 1tchen & dining room, fireplace, several CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . \. '1-9' gal. 12 w 00 mob1le home near DeJ< ter 992 SBSH .... oulbulldings O.Vner being tran sfe rred . Price S35,QOO 00 PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay 53 99 TWO BEDROOM krt ch en lurnr sh ed opl Call before a om 992 22BB . BiWJIJt· 394'1 100 BU 0~ old corn $2 per bu 111::15 31.121::1 t 'or H llllt VA ~ HA 30 'II i ulOil CIIlQ , ol~o rel•noncmg Ireland Mollgog e 7"1 t: Stat e Athens ph one [bl4 ) 5'/1 J05 1 1 VOUH own fne wood S4 regular ptckup lruclc lood Pa ul N ease, Rt J . Pom e r o y ~~~5 Business Services l o• '>.alu I acre 011 d up Middlcpm l near ~ u tl a n d Call 'I'I'J /41:U ( U "GOOD '1'12-2089 --- NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolut ion of the Board of Trustees ot ' the Townsh ip of Olive. Ohio, passed on the 5th day of "ugust. 1978, there will be submitted' to a vote of the people of said Township of Olive at a General EL EC TION to For !:ialt· TI~Ail~R thru Fr1da' tht' AutoM.Ics 11- The Dail" S..ntmel, Middleport-Pmneroy , 0 .. Wednesd" y, Oct. 18, 1978 ' . I �• 12- The Daily Sent mel. Mlddlepuri·Pomeroy , 0 .• Wednesday , Od 18, 1978 Columbia Gas proTr~ises no curtailment this winter There Will be· no industrial "Wllh ou r Improved gas or eommercial natural gas supply picture this winter, we cunailment from Columbia will be able to serve all of our Gas of Ohio as the winter customers wlthout cu rheating season commences. taihnent even if it ts 11 per That is the word contained · cent colder than normal." J. in letters to 1,102 large m· M. Koebel, gas company dustnal and 720 large com- manage r at Ga lha-Meigs mercial customers, m· Area sa id. formmg them what to expect "But ~ho uld severe cold when Columbia begins its weather persist in the early f1ve-month wtnler a llocation part of November or period Nov. I. December, it is possible that lmprovmg gas s.upply over sotne portiOn of the gas used the last two years ha s by industries that have large en a bled the company to bOilers may be curtailed." eliminate c urtailment . Contributing to improved supply is approximately 12.3 Our Interest is hiiUon cubic feet of gas representing the first natural Greater For You gas obtamed in hquid form from Algeria and regasified at Columbia's new recetving termmal at Cove Pomt, Md. On 90-Day Al so conlnbutmg is residential con se rvation, Certificates which has reached 16 per cent since 1972-73 oil embargo. 5.75 per cent paid on ''Gas conserved by 90 day Certificates of homeowners can be utillzed Deposit . $500 .00 by commercial and industrial Min imum . Interest customers," Koebel said. Payable Quarterly . Koebel stated Col umbia A substantial penalty is also ha s leased storage invoked on all certif1care facllit ies for 3.4 billion cubic accounts withdrawn pr1or feet of gas to be used lor the to the date of maturity. coldest days in winter. In addition, Columbia w1ll 5.75% Meigs Co. Branch receive more gas this year from its supplier, Columbia ~v - Ga s Transmission Corp., which has undertaken an extensive gas procurement program that w1ll supply approKimately 16.9 billlon cubic feet of local gas from Ohio and the Appalachian area to one million The Athens County Sa vi nus & Loan Co. w. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio customers. FSTJC _L_..;;-;;;-;;-;;·;-;-;:._.J The gas company also will rece1ve approKin)atley 14.6 billion cubic feet of gas from Columbia LNG 's synthetic HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF RECAPPED SNOW TIRES JUST FOR YOU. We a Iso have the studding available for good use on Nov. 1, 1978 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz, Mgr . 700 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . 992-2101 ' gas plant located in north· western Oh10. '·Columbia will continue to keep its cust omers advised as Slgntflcant developments take place that would change 1ts overall supply picture and affect customer curtailment levels," Koebel said. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Mary Evans, Portland ; Monid Good, Long -------------------------- Personal ! Area Deaths ! I I I CORA B. JOHNSON Mrs. Elsa Kimes, M1d· dlepon, received word of the death of her sister, Cora Baer Johnson of Charleston, W. Va . SurvivOrs include a daughter, two sons, another sister, Mrs. Frances Jarrett. three nieces and two nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2:30p.m. Thursday at the Bream Memorial Chapter, Washington St., Charleston. The body is at the Wilson Funeral Home in Charleston. Bottom, Brenda Fry, Mid- dleport ; Harry Greathouse, Racine . GEORGE McCLINTOCK, Discharged - Henry Eblin, SR. Sr., Ca rl Gheen , Charles George B. McClintock, Sr., Landers, Bret Korn, Eula 66, '603 27th Street, Point Welker, Aida Doerfer, Joyce Pleasant, died Tuesday, 3:19 Bing, Frances Imboden, p.m. in the Cabell · Hun· Adra Swick. tington Hospital. He was a pension member of the electrical union IBEW, Pleasant Valley Hospital Huntington, and a veteran of Discharged- Myrtle Neal, World W~r II. Fraziers Bottom; Mrs. John he was born March 16, 1912, Oshel, Point Pleasant; Letart Falls, 0., to the late Robert Williams, Rutland ; Frank and Veatrice Sayre Steve Durbin, Point McCJinlook. Pleasant; Mrs. Thomas Survivots include his wife, Wilson, Leon; Mrs. Richard Wilma Pickens McClintock; Sydenstricker and son, three sons, George B. Me· Southside; Mrs David Pierce Clintock, Jr., Point Pleasant; and son, Pomeroy ; Juanita Donald , E. McClintock, Runion, Letart ; Lloyd Bates, Spencerville, 0 ., and Ronald Henderson; Daisie Brown, E. McClintock, Chesapeake, Point Pleasant; Nellie Cox, 0 .; two brothers, Otis Me· Middleport ; Jessie Donohue, Clintock, Racine, and Robert Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ken· McClintock , Norwalk, 0. neth Watson, Point Pleasant; Arrangements will be an· Oscar Pack Jr., Crown City; nounced bY the Crow-Hussell Rhonda Johns, Buffalo; Ray Funeral Home. Nettle, Robertsburg; Mrs. Jack Paugh, Letart; Mrs. Charles Martin, Buffalo ; ' LELA~ E. NELSON Brett Castle, Pomt Pleasant; Leland E. Nelson, 61, Route Alice Grimm, Mason ; Mrs. 2, Pomeroy, died Tuesday at William Lee and daughter, tbe Holzer Medical Center. Vinton ; Olive Starcher, Point Mr. Nelson was a son of the Pleasant; Mrs. Albert late Freeman and Maggie Rhodes, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Cremeans Nelson. He was Omlle Ellis, Point Pleasant. also preceded in death by two brothers, Roy and Donnie. Mr . Nelson attended the HONOR ROLL Cliff Free Methodist Laurel TUPPERS PLAINS - The Church and was a veteran of first six weeks honor roll of '' the Tuppers Plains World War II. He is survived by his wife, Elementary School has been announced. Receiving a Flossie Maye Kapple Nelson; grade of "B" or above to be two sons, johnny Lynn and Eddie Lee, both of Pomeroy; hsted on the roll were : fqur sisters, Ullie Smith and Grade 6 - Angie Spencer, Bonnie Miller, Middleport, · Tammy Calaway, Tracy and Hazel Moore and Gladys Schul, all A's, Tara Guthrie, Blosser, both of Groveport, Tony a Fortney, Mark two brothers, Otis of and Shriver, Deedrah Sanders, Columbus, and Lloyd, Kelly Null, Jay Carpenter, Proctorville. Rhonda Phillips, Usa Hawk, Funeral services will be Paul Collins, Kim Wiener, held at I p.m. Saturday at the Jim Weber. Grade 5 - Royce Bissell, Ewing Funeral Home with Jlrnrny Caldwell, Tim Dorst, the Rev. F;loyd Shook of· Lisa Henderson, John Rice, ficialing. Burial will be in Joe Runyon, Kim Schul, Terri Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Stout. Grade 4 - Delanie Baker, after 10 a.m. Thursday. Robyn Barnett, Eddie Collins, Angela Damewood, Erica Kessinger, Usa Lance, Brenda Reed, Kenny Ritchie, Lee Ann Robinson, LeLeah Sanders, Jeff Sayre, Marie Scyoc, Susie Swain, Todd Wilson , Carol Henddx, ' Five defendants received Richie Belew and Missy · fines or jail sentences and a Calaway. sixth forfeited a bond In the court of Middleport Mayor BILL HUBBARD Bill Hubbard, Syracuse, is Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. ~fined were Roger D. Arix, a surgical patient at Pleasant 21, Harrisonville, $225 and Valley Hospital, Point three days in 'jail on a charge Pleasant. His room number is of driving while intoxicated; 103 for those who wish to send Juris Senfelds, 28, Athens, $10 cards. and costs, assured clear -JiiiiMIIP!JI• distance and Buddy ~ McKinney, 61, Middleport, $50 and costs each on two counts of disilrderly manner. Given 30 day~ jaU sentences each on disorderly manner charges were Don Lovett, 55, Middleport, and George A. I McDaniel, 51, Middleport. Tim Spires; no age or ad· dress recorded, forfeited a $50 bond posted on a disorderly manner charge. worn mountmg s Yet they Mayor's C.Ourt Give Your Old Diamonds Wi~~ttk~~ Your loveliest diamonds can look listless and drab in burst fort h with stunning sparkle and freshness in a creative new mounting . Let us show yo u our large selection of truly different and distinctive mountings that put new snap mto your jewels as we l l as your step. Or, set off your diamonds w1th colorful other jewels 1n a stylish modern se1ting. Your diamonds are a smart Investment Keep them at their highest value with an up t o date mounting . CANDY'S CLASSICS INGELS FURNITURE "Two in One Group .. Six defendants forfeited bonds and foUr others were fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds posted on speeding charges were Ramona Plaqtz, Middleport, $25; William llalley, Dayton, $25; John Zurcher, Mid· dleport, $32; ' Delma Karr, Middleport, $30 and Michael Hubbard , Syracuse, $29. James Rife, 1Cheshire, lor· feited a $100 bOnd posted on a charge of leaVing the scene of an accident ~nd $250 on a reckless operation charge. Fined were William Graham, Racine, $31 and costs, speedlDg; Ell Eberabilch, Mldddleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Roy Boggs, Middleport, $350 and costs and three days In jail, · driving while ln· toxicated, an~ $50 and costs, operating a tmotor vehicle while license: II SUipellded; Dennis Butcjter, Pomeroy, $50 and costS, no protectiveequipment, $30 and costs, failure to regllller a motor vehicle. 1 •¥. income rose The o.s percent Increases in $ioo million decline in WASIDNGTON (UPI) each of the last two months August. The turnaround in Personal income of O'Connor, 98 1 Racine, died Americans rose a moderate were below the 1.4 percent that sector was primary due ' Tuesday afternoon at 0.5 percent last month the rise in July and tbe 0.8 w manfacturlng. Veterans Memorial Hospital. gover nment reported percent boosts in both June Farm income was .Mrs. O'Connor was born Wednesday, the same and May, the department unchanged last month, June 7, 1880, a daughter of the mcrease as in August and a said. following a $700 million drop The September and August In August, the department late Benjamin and Ann Knarr gain thai will probably be rises were the smallest since said. Borgert. She was also eroded by inflation . preceded in death by four The new report from the the 0.4 percent increase of sons, Dan, Tom , James Commerce Department could last January when severe O'Connor, and William cause concern among winter we~ther and the O'Bitz, three brothers and a administration economists nationwide coal miners strike (Continued !rom page 1) sister; two husbands, Ed· who have been counting oo impeded earnings. youngest men elected pope In Total personal income last mond O'Connor and William robust consumer spending modem times, set Sunday as O'BI!Z. this fall IAJ keep economic month stood at $1.74 trillion, the date for the ceremonies an increase of of $8.3 billion Surviving are three expansion on target. that will invest him formally daughters, Mrs. Robert When Jess mooey is earned, over August, the department In his role as the leader of the (Catherine) Shrolt, Pitts· it leaves fewer dollars for said. worldwide church. The dollar gains in August burgh, Pa.; Mrs. Marion consumers to spend in The Vatican released no (Jane ) P1bbs, Elyria, and grocery stores, department and July were $8.5 billion and details of the ceremony, but it $23.1 billion, respectively. Mrs. Gino (Betty) Mangione, stores and other retail was expected to parallel Wages and salaries Greensburg, Pa .; a son, outlets. . closely the simple Investiture increased by $4.3 billion in Edward O'Connor, Racine; a The other negative aspect slster, Mrs. Ann Verran, of the report is that the September, compared with chosen by Pope John Paul I, Venice, Calif.; a daughter·m· September income increase, $1.9 billion in August, tbe who spumed the traditional law, Anna O'Bitz, Racine; 18 like the one In August, will department said. Tbe speed· gold and silver papal crown grandchildren, and 36 great· probably be completely up was accounted for by In favor of a simple white higher average hourly shawl or pallium to symbolize grandchildren . erased by inflation. his reign. Funeral serv1ces will be If the Seplerilber coosumer earnings. John Paul spent his first Commodity-producing held at I p.m. Friday at the price lnde%, which will be full day as pope Tuesday Ewing Funeral Home wltlt niade public Oct. 28, climbS industries' payrolls increased learning about some of the the Rev. Freeland Norris by 0.5 percent or more' then by $1.7 billion, followin~ a more mundane aspects of the officiating. Burial wlU be in all of September's personal papacysuch as finding his Greenwood Cemetery. income gains would have way around the vast Vatican Friends may call at the been offset by higher prices. Palace and making ritual funeral home alter 7 this benedictions. evening . POTLUCK DINNER In taking the name of his The Democrat Party will Italian predecessor' wbo FLORENCE REEFER hold a potluck dinner at the reigned over the church only Mrs. Florence Reeler, 85, party headquarters in the 34 days, John Paul II paid Athens, formerly of Letart Orchid Room, E. Main St., homage to the warmth and Falls, died Tuesday evening Pomeroy, beginning at 6:30 humanity of the late Albino at the Kimes Convalescent The Gallia-Meigs Post , p.m. Saturday. Fesllvitjes Luciani. Center. are being arranged by a The former Cardinal Karol Mrs. Reefer was preceded Highway Patrol, investigated committee which asks those Wojtyla continued his in death by her parents, her lour accidents Tuesday. Officers )Vere called to the attending to bring a covered predecessor's pastoral husband, two brothers and scene of a one-vehicle crash dish. Speaker will be Rep. tradition by making an unfive sisters. She was a Ron James and the public is precedented visit to a Rome member of the Central on SR 325, one-tenth of a mile mvited. ' hospital Jess than 24 hours north of milepost 3, al 7:10 Avenue United Methodist p.m. after his election. Church. Nineteen nieces and The pope visited for 15 According to the patrol, a nephews survive with those minutes with Polish Bishop north bound vehicle operated living In Meigs County in· Andrzej Deskur, a longtime by General Bays, 24, Patriot, eluding Clarence Sargent, came colleague who suffered a over a hillcrest, went Mrs. Erline Wolfe, Racine, stroke last week. the right side of the and Harold Sargent, Mid· off He spoke afterwards, in roadway, came hack onto the dleport . Italian, to a gathering of Nine teachers strike Funeral services will be pavement, went bilck of! the leaders in Memphis, Tenn., hospital officials, doctors, held at the Jagers and Sons right side of the road, and which has the largest nurses and patients. As he Funeral Home at I p.m. overturned. Bays displayed visible teachers' strike In the nation, concluded his remarks he Friday with burial in the signs of injury, but was not are in jail today because of waved to the patients, called Letart Falls Cemetery. There out the traditional Polish contempt findings. lrnrnedlately treated. will be graveside rites at the "You need to remember benediction, "Praise be to Officers report heavy cemetery. Officiating will be damage to the Bayes auto. No that you are an example for Jesus Christ," and turned to the Rev. Joe Bishman. the ch1ldren in this com· walk out. Friends may call at the citation was issued. Bishop Giuseppe Caprio, n:mnity. Stop making it a bild At 11:01 a.m., a sem•· funeral home from 2 to 4 and one," Chancellor D. J. the Vatican's undersecretary tractor trailer operated by from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Earl Gilkey, 30, Pomeroy, Alissandratos said Tuesday of state placed his hand on the swerved of! !be right side of night in jailing the strike pontiff's ann, leaned over and whispered briefly m his SR 7, five-tenths of a mile leaders. EARL F. RIFFLE ear. The Memphis strike has Earl Franklin Riffle, 73, north of the Gallia-Meigs John Paul's face broke into Point Pleasant Route 2, died County line, to avoid an auto affected 113,000 school children since Oct. 5. It is a broad grin and his light blue this morning in Holzer stopped in the roadway. Medical Center after a threeThe Gilkey vehicle over· among the school strikes in eyes twinkled. "The undersecretary tells month Illness. He was a turned in a ditch, incurring nine states that idled or otherwise affected about me this is not enough," the retired emplbyee of the West moderate damage. Officers were called to the 250,000 pupils six weeks into pope said. "I still have to give Virginia Malleable Iron Co. the benediction. He tells me with 34 years of service. He scene of a two-vehiCle the fall semester. Alissandratos found nine of how a pope should behave." attended the Eddy Chapel collision in Meigs Co., on TR The crowd burst into Church. 279, one and !our-tenths of a 30 leaders of striking laughter and applause. Then teachers in contempt and He was born June 2, 1905 to mile south of SR 681. John Paul blessed the the late Nonr.an and Cora The patrol reports that a sentenced them to 10 days in onlooker with the sign of the Roush Riffle . He was west bound auto operated by jail for their "lawlessness." cross and recited the Latin Those sentenced included preceded in death by his first Diana Bartoe, 20, Long verse usually intoned by Lorene Osborne, president of wife, Clara Margaret Bottom, and an east bound popes when they visit outside the 5,30()..member Memphis Flowers Riffle in 1932 and his vehicle driven by Donald second wife, Carrie Mae Baum , 28, Reedsville, Education Association, seven the Vatican. other MEA officials · and a Connolly Riffle In 1975. sideswiped in a curve. Surviving are two Officers report moderate member of the National EXTENDED FORECAST daughters, Mrs. Elva Durst damage to both autos. No Education Association. They Warming during the were jailed 1rnrnediately. and Mrs. Roma Jordan, both citation was issued. period, with a chance of of Leon ; three sons, Curtis At 9:10 p.m., a vehicle showers ln northern Franklin (Tank) Riffle, operated by Thomas Hill, 17, counties on Sunday, Highs Pomeroy; Leroy and Charles Bidwell, backed from a ' SQUARE DANCE SET will be ID the lower 608 Riffle, both of Point parkmg space into the side of A square dance will be beld Friday, warmiDg to the Pleasant; one sister, Mrs. a parked auto, owned by at the senior citizens center upper lOs or the lower 70s Bee (Mary) Jordan, Leon; Jackson Icard, Bidwell. Friday from 8 to 11. Ad· by Sunday. Earlf mornlDg four brothers, James Riffle, Officers report minor lows will be ID the upper 30s Mt. Alto ; Edgar and Lou damage to the Hill auto, mission is $1 for adults with or the lower 40s Friday Riffle, both of Leon and moderate damage to the children under 12 admitted free. The dance is open to the morning, moderating to lbe HatTy Riffle, Ravenswood; Icard vehicle. public. Music will be middle of upper 40s by 19 grandchildren and nln~ The Incident occurred on Sunday morning. great-grandchildren. SR 554, three-tenths of a mile provided by the String Dusters. Funeral services will be west of milepost 13. Friday 1:36 p.m. in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with END MARRIAGES the Rev. Herman Jordan The matTiage of Argyle the Milky Way - the PATIENT IMPROVING officiating. Burial will be In Lloyd Deeter and Florence galaxy of which our own solar · Mrs. Grace Glaze has been the Eddy Chapel Cemetery, Eloise Deeter was dissolved Leon. Friends may call at the moved from the intensive and Russell Roy William system is a member - Is funeral home after 6 p.m. care unit Into Room 426 at the Lyons was granted a divorce 100,000 Ugh! y~ars In diameter and contains about Holzer Medical Center. She is Thursday. improving and cards may be from Marilyn J o Sharp :IAlO biillon stars, or 50 lor Lyons. every human on earth. sent to room 426. ACTION FILED A suit to quiet tiUe was filed in Meigs County common pleas court by Christine Beegle, Pomeroy, against the unknown heirs of Edward Findling, deceased. CATHERINE O'CONNOR Mrs. Catherine N. Cardinals Patrol probes four mishaps Instructors jailed today Now You Know ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CLOSE~UT SALE WINDOW SHADES SALE FRIDAY A combination bilke sale and products party wlll be hel.d at the Community Building by the Long Bottom Community Association Friday beginning at 10 a.m. not on Thursday through Oct. 24 as was reported. White on Outside-Willow, Pongee, Brass or Tangerine on inside SIZE 37'Ax6:.............. SIZE THURSDAY MEETING The Magnolia Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Bertha Canaday· A white elephant sale will ,J"' staged. $399 55'Ax6~ ..............~499 Home Furnishings-1st Floor Phoenix. 'I Ashade for all reasons. Jo;~nn a W"t<rrn's Phocn&a Window shade docs jun about ~verything you ~ould w11n1 illihadc to do. Of hca n-welght pl astlc,lt 's room-darkening , fhune ·reslstant • nd wllll•ble And it comu in a h•nd10me te•tured home5pun look '" wtllaw, pongee, bn1n 11nd tangerine . Th~ POOen llshade 111 an efficient eneray 11aver, too It ca n cut hellltin& fuel costJ up to 8% a nd air coodlnoni!lacosu up to21%. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • BUllous of dollars - consum~r dollsrs ~ and a threatened shortage of electric energy are at stake in finalizing federal enworunental regulations. · _This evaluation was niade yesterday at a'n "energy and tbe enwo~e~t" seminar in Columbus by Charles A. Heller, executive v1ce president of Ohio Power Co. The seminar was sponsored by the Ohio Air Quality Development Autbority . Heller expressed concern that a general mandate for scrubbers on power plants would result in unnecessary expenditures f<r consumers. He quoted studies indicating scrubbers on some generating units could be more than 100 percent more eKpensive than compliance with air quality requirements through the use of low-oulfur coal. He emphasized that the "cuswmer ends up pa)'lng these costs." He described a typical scrubber as "almost as long as and wider than a football fie ld, and as tall as an eight story building ." At the same tune, he sa1d, " It has been estimated that if scrubbers were generally mandated for every 10 power plants constructed, an additional powr plant of equal size would have to be built just to run the enruorunental equipment." Heller also stated that the national electric reliab1hty council rep<rted recently that the power supply outlook m the United States is deteriorating and that serious generating capacity shortages loom m the 1960s. "Brownouts or blackouts would mean Joss of employment, loss of industrial production and a breakdown in the workings of our society," he cautioned. Further, Heller said, msistence on Ohio Power purchases Ohio coal COLUMBUS (UP!) - An official of the Ohio Power Co . said his firm had signed letters of intent to purchase an additional 1.5 million tons of Ohio coal per year w replace western coal now burned In one of its plants. Charles A. Heller, executive vice president of Ohio Power said the committments would create new jobs. "These commitments to Ohio coal, which will obviously create new Ohio coal mining jobS, offer a tangible demonstration of the positive economic effects that we have achieved while meellng environmental standards which are r•asonable ," Heller told a seminar Wednesday sponsored by the Ohio Air Quality Development Authority. He also said consumers' dollars and a threatened shortage of electric energy are at slake in finalizing federal environmental regulations. He further expressed concern that a general mandate !<r scrubbers 011 power plants would result In unnecessary expenditures for consumers. He said studies indicated scrubbers on some generating units could be more than 1110 percent more expensive than compliance with air quality requirements through the use of Jow-onllure coal. "The cuswmer ends up paying these costs," he said. Addressing himself w a report that the power supply outlook in the United Stales is deteriorating and shortages loom in the 1980, be said the shortages could mean loss of work. "Brownouts or blackouts would mean Joss of employment, loss of industrial . production and a breakdown in the workings of our --~~~~-------------~--i-ety__,'_'_c_au_u_·o_n_ed__H_e_l__ ter. Jr,.)~T_h_e.;.;;..W_o_r_I~,:._T_o_d_a__y_., Peace negotiations progress WASHING 'roN (UP!) -As Israel and Egypt work on a peace treaty based on an American draft, all three delegations insist the negotiations are neither deadlocked nor in a crisis stage. "None of us feels concerns have been raised which could not be met,'' cooference spokesman George Sherman said Wednesday. "Negotiations continue. There is no crisis. There is no deadlock, no emergency." Onistmas tree to he pbmted KENT, Ohio (UPI) -The national Christmas tree,~ 2s. footColoradoBlueSpruce, is scheduled IAJ be planted Friday at the ellipse on the White House Grounds In WashingiAJn. Acontract Ill transplant the tree, being moved !rom York, Pa., was awarded Wednesday w the Davey Tree Expert Co., Kent, by the National Park Service. California pumpkin bigger Susan Ford getting manied Nerve gas plant planned Boyd prime suspect ..... scr uhbpr~ compliance techruque would "stifle" newer technologies which offer an "opportunity for reconclhng clean air goals, coal industry goals and the mterests of electriC utility consumers." As examples, he said, Ohio Power Company is involved in three research projects "which may permit the burning of high sulfur Ohio coal in compliance with ambient air quality objectives. The progress of these projects is the basis for our optunism that new desulfurization technology is on the horizon.,' ~ Ohio Power, he added, 1s m compliance with sulfur d10x1de regulations and is not faced with scrubber installations Because emission standards for Ohio Power Company's plant.c:; were made more moderate, Ohio Ppwer is increasing its use of Ohio coal without scrubbers. Heller announced his VOL XXIX • achieved while meeting environments] standards which are reasonable," Heller c011cluded. other speakers at the seminar were from the U. S. and Ohio Departments of Energy, The Ohio EPA , the Public Utihties Commissioo of Ohio, Republic Steel Corporation, Battelle Memorial Institute, Ohio ,State University and Ohio University. • enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 131 company has signed letters of intent for an additional 1.5 million tons of Ohio coal (per year) to replace Western coal now burned - along with Ohio coal - at its Gavin plant. Western coal no longer is needed for compliance at Gavin, he stated. "These commitments IAJ Oh10 coal, which will obviously create new Ohio coal mining jobs, offer a tangible demoostration of the positive economic effects that we have as ::. e PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 Rhodes urges coal u.sage pr omised h1m he would continue his fight w burn Oh10 coal m Ohio. Tostenson said there must be a compromise to allow the continued use of Ohio coal without a sacrifice In Qhio air qualit~ and thai a flexibl e compliance program must be adopted to ach1eve, all of these goals and still keep the cost of electricity IAJ Ohio CXJLUMBUS (UP!) - A spokesman lor the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association sa1d today he has been advised by Gov. James A. Rhodes thai "we are going to burn Ohio coal in Ohio." A spokesman for Consolidation Coal Co. said this week that the firm will probably lose contracts for three million IAlns of Ohio coal by March 31, 1960, because of U S. L right, Valeria Labonte, Dave Hedrick, Paula Hysell and Susan Hannum. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS - The Seniors of the Eastern High School F.agle Band this year are. left to H • OliJilS~g By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASIDNGTON (UP!) How high are the monthly housing expenses facing today's home buyers? It all depends oo where you live. But if it's San Francisco or Washington, D.C ., you can almost count on $575 to 1600 monthly housing bills, whlle if you're in Morristown, Tenn., or even St. Louis, your bills, including mortgage , real estate taxes, utilities and insurance are Jess than $350 a month. That is part of the results of expenses high a new study, "Homeownership: Affording the Single Family Home," released Wednesday by the U.S. Lea gue of Sav1ngs Associations. • The league's study, which looked at 6,500 conventional mortgage loans made in 1977, found the typical Amencan home buyer's monthly housing costs were $400. "The fact is the Amencan home is still an integral part of the great American dream - so much so that literally millions of American home buyers are willmg to stretch thm budgets to accommodate a housmg purchase," league V1ce PreSident J oseph T. Benedict said The league's study sought Ill show how home buyers were managing to meet housing expenses in an lnflation..fueled economy "Our study indicates two main ways," Benedict said lncludmg the use of tw~ incomes and the decisiOn by a number of home buyers ro break the once standard ruleoflhumb that only 25 percent of mcome should go toward • Gallia included zn Columbia project estimated to cost about $6.5 mlllion with costs IAJ be split between Colwnbia and the DOE. Whte said the program, if successful, will determine how much gas can be economically recovered from the trillions of cubic feet of natural gas known to exist in Appalachia by assessing what fracturing techniques work best and measuring the1r cost. " The goal of these programs is to find the best way to unlock the dense, tightly compressed structure of shale to release the gas we know is there and do 1! in volumes that are economical to produce," said White. "Drilling for shale gas is nothing new," White added . "Columbia has been doing it lor years in the Big Sandy Basin of southwestern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky. The proposed programs seek w produce gas from previously undeveloped shale areas ." Driver charged, car demolished Acar was demolished and its driver was lodged in Me1gs county jail on charges of DWI following 'an accident at 11:43 p.m. Wed nesday Sheri ff James J. Proffitt reported. According to the report Marga rette S. Robmson , 20, Charleston, was travelin g south on SR 124 in Minersville in front of Brown's Trailer Park when she Sideswiped a telephone pole . Th e car traveled over the riverbank then overturned onto its side. The car, owned by Mike Houck, Gallipolis, was demolished. J ennie Bass, Syracuse , notified the sheri!f's office Wednesday !Hat her car had been stolen !rom her driveway at approximately 3:30 a.m. The car. a 1972 P ontiac, was fQund by sheriff's deputies in a creek in Rutland at 6 a~m . Wed· nesday. According to the report the stolen car, whose drtver was unknown, was traveling on SR 124 approximately 200 feet east of the Rutland Cor· poratlon limit. The driVer apparently lost control causing the vehicle to skid of! the road, mto a creek. Sheriff Proffitt's depart· ment IS investigating the incident . Tuesday evening on U. S. Rt. 33, one-hall mile south of Darwin, a deer was killed when' 1t ran into the path of a car driven liy Ellen Bell, Pomeroy. There was shght property damage. Wednesday at 7:40 .p.m. on SR 124, north of Reedsville, an eight point-buck was killed when it ran into the path of a truck dr1w.n by Bernard Bay. There was heavy damage to lhc truck. conswners down. The mining executive added that the Ohio coal industry is under constant pressure of feder al regulations of a "meaningless nature, " the impact of which will do nothing but drive up the price of coal. He said that taxes imposed within. the past year by the federal goverrunenl of from 50 to 65 cents per ton produce a direct mflationary impact on the cost of coal, which IS reflected in utility bills. Environm e ntal Protection Agency an tipollution requirements. The U.S. Supreme Court this week also refused to ' HALF MOON BAY, calif. (UP!) - The Great Pumpkin is alive and well and vlctarlous In \Ills coastal community south of San Francisco. . The monster pumpkin, weighing in at 297.5 pounds, was declared winner of the annual Half Moon Bay Pumpkin COLUMBUS (UPI) - Co· Festival which began a five-day run Wednesday. The big lumbia Gas System says it pumpkin was grown by Francis W. Collings of Petaluma : It will participate in two was more than twice the size of the largest entry from programs IAJtaling $14 million Circleville, traditional rival at tbe event. w recover natural gas from shale formations in Appalachia . The programs involve RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (UPI) - Susan Ford has drilling 31 wells, 21 in Ohio announced her engagement to a divorced, 37-year-<Jid Secret and 5 each in New york and Servlceagentwho guards her father, !onner President Gerald Maryland, and then Ford. artificially fracturing the A brief statement from tbe Ford home announced underground shale formation Wednesday that Miss Ford, 21, will marry agent Charles in an eff!l't w increase their Vance in June. ability to produce natural gas. Marvin White, board chair· man of Columbia Gas of Ohi<r, WASHING'roN (UPI) -The administration wants to go said preliminary agreements ahead with long-delayed plans IAJ build a production plant or a for the two programs have new type of nerve gas weapons, Pentagon sources said been signed with the U.S. today. Department of Energy. The sources coo!irmed that Deputy Defense Secretary The first program was Charles Duncan, In a secret document outlining requirements jointly submitted to the lor the fiscal 1960 budget, which wiD go to Congress in January, Department of Energy by the <rdered tile Anny in July IAJ program funds for the faclllties Mitchell Energy Corp., that would be located at Pine Bluff Arsenal , Ark , Houston, Texas, and the Columbia System. It calls for drillng II wells over a 32month period in southwest CHARLES'roN, W.Va. (UPI)- West VIrginia took a 99- Gallia County, Ohio , year lease Wednesday 011 a chunk of history. beginning next spring. For the next century, the state will 'be free IAJ develop Cost of · the program is Blennerhassett Island In the Ohio River, where Vice President estimated at about $5 .3 Aar011 BlD'r and onetime Irish lord Harman Blennerhassett million with the Deparbnent . plotted treuon. The infamous scheme IAJ carve out an empire of Energy to supply about $3 In the Southwest was hatched wben Thomas Jefferson lived In mlllion and Columbia and Mitchell sharing tbe rest. the White House. The second program is a joint undertaking involving only Columbia and DOE. It is FAYETTEVILI..E, W. Va. (UP!) - Michael Boyd, 20, expected to begin next year Akron Ohio, remained In jail today on a burglary charge and with 15 wells scheduled to be as a .:.S.,ect In the Monday shooting death of Charles Dode drilled In 1979. Five wells are w be drllled Lucas. Lucas, 18, who lived alone In the Mount carbon in Lorain and Tru11Jbull ccmmunlty, was shot under the ear with a .357-magnum, counties, Ohio and Steuben deputies said. Boyd was charged with burglary. Auth!l'lties County, N.Y. Five additional a11o Identified him as a suspect In the Lucas slaying, but wells are w be drllled In declined w elaborate. Boyd had been staying In .the Klmtrly Garrett County, Md. in 1960. The 26-well program is Island leased by W. Va. MADE BY JOANNA MEET OCT. U The Long Bottom Com· munlty Association will meet Wednesday Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Building. Electrical shortages, dollars are at stake review Ohio's more flexible sulfur dioxide emission regulations which the state wanted to implement m place of the federal regulations but had been turned down by lower coW'ts. Neil Tostenson, executive VICe president of the association , said Rhodes had housing . Another major facwr, particularly lor first time buyers, was that lenders were writing what Benedict called 1 'a surprising number' ' of low down payment loans. Benedict sa1d th~ typiCal home buyer facing $400 a COLUMBUS (UP!) month in lwusing payments Murphy Oil Co ., Colwnbus, was pay ing $273 on the which owns nnrung right.s to mortgage principal and an estimated 200 million tons interest, $60 for utility bills, of coal in Washingwn County, $54 foc real estate taxes and Ohio, said it will not mine the $13 lor hazard msurance. In the larger cities, coal unless federal pollution however, the home buyer standards are relaxed, it was paid $442, while in medium- reported today . The Columbus Citizensized cities the figure was Journal said the firm claims $382and in smaUer cities, just the coal contains too much $351. snllur to be burned in Ohio, The league study says San according IAJ standards set by Francisco, with monthly exthe U.S. Environmental penses averagmg $614, was Protection Agency. the nation's highest housing "The coal is there, but the cost c1ty, followed by Washington , D.C., at $578; way the environmental Los Angeles, at $567; New people are putting a crimp in everything, we're not sure (Continued on page 12) we 'll do anything down Coal standards must he relaxed Substitute employees employed Southern Local's Board of Edu ca tion Tu esday night employed two substitute teachers and two substitute controversy over the sulfur regulations recently made the company dec1de to free its operations 111 Washington county, a spokesman told the newspaper . "We have no plans to do anything further until we get thiS thing worked out," smd the spokes who sa1d the Washmgton County coal has a relatively low sulfur content ~t still won't meet the stri ct there," sa1d a spokesman who declined IAJ be identified. Murphy Oil Co. has paid landowners $300 an acre w secure the deep-mining rights en about 30,000 acres In northern Washingtoo County. The company had planned to develop deep-mining operation during the next five Ill 10 years, the newspapers said. However , c urr e nt bus drivers. Instructors added to the substitute hst were Patricia Asbeck and Donald Salmons. Drivers em ployed were Beverly Dowell and Lois Wolfe Superintendent Bobby Ord was authorized to attend a school fmance meeting Oct. 31 at Cambridge, Carl Wolfe, head hasketbilll coach and athletic director, was granted permission to attend a coaching clinic thiS weekend in Columbus and Judy Spencer was hired as a subStitute cook The board established an Openhous·e planned at Middleport Principal John Mora will introduce the staff when an open house is held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School in Mid· dleport . After ~oing introdu ced, elementary vocal music staff members w1ll go to their account, approved necessary respective rooms where they budget transfers and agreed will meet parents. to install a sink In the lh1rd The open house is being grade room at Racine sponsored by the junior high Elementary School. The sink parent-teacher forum which was purchased by the will also serve refreshments school's PTO. A special meeting was set during the evening. A map of the buildings for 7:30p.m. next Tuesday at involved in the junior high the high school. Boa rd , school classes as well as a list members attending the of faculty members will be Tu.esday night meeting were available to those attending. Dallas Hill, presid en t ; Shirley Johnson, Sue The initial 7:30 opening will Grueser, Betty Wagner and be held in the school cafeteria. " David Ne~. federal guidelines. HWhy mine it if we can' t sell it ," said tbe spokesman. Pomeroy man hurt in wreck Kenneth Harris, 22, Pomeroy, was injured Thurs· day morning at I : 10 a.m., in a one-vehiCle accident on en 20, one and three-tenths of a mile south of CR 39 . · The Gallia · Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports an auto operated by Harris, traveling east on CR 19, went out of control, shd across en 20, and str uck an em- bankment . Harri s displayed visipl e Signs of mjury and was trans· ported by a relative to Holzer Medical Cent · r. Harris was treated fur lacerations of the chin and nose , and released. Officers report severe damage to the Harris vehicle. No citation was issued. The patrol investigated u second one-vehicle mishap Thursday morning at 12:35 a.m., on U.S. 35, three-tenths of a mile west of CR 3. Officers report that on· commg traffic flipped a stone that struck the grill and radiator of a west bound auto operated by Eddie T. Price, 42, Vinton. There was moderate damage to the Price vehicle. The Gallia · Meigs Post investigated two one-vehicle accid~nts Wednesday. OffiCers w~re called to the scene of a m1shap on SR 588, • one-tenth of a mile west of CR 3, at 6:45. a.m. According to the patrol, ~ · . east bound auto operated by (Contirwd on page I~ � 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 18, 1978 baer borgert johnson mcclintock nelson o'bitz o'connor reefer riffle