http://66.213.69.5/files/original/48a85c63b7cb1193d9e2854e8ff8f362.pdf 6feaa2ac9dc3087d5408f6ed1405c087 PDF Text Text • 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A substantial penalty is also ha s leased storage invoked on all certif1care facllit ies for 3.4 billion cubic accounts withdrawn pr1or feet of gas to be used lor the to the date of maturity.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~ �. _........ "'..1 - ...·---- --- .. --------- -·- . . ... ..._._ ...... _, ; 3-The Daily &nlind, Middlepol't-Pumcruy, 0 ., Thursday. Dd . 19. 1!1i8 Meigs_I;Jaules Waverly Eastern's 1978 Eagles • • zn zmportant .contest 2- The DailySentinel: Middlepor\-Pomcroy, D.. Thursday, Od. 19. 19i8 COMMENTARY HEALTH Donald F. Graff •• ••• Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. 1•ruh•in in tlw dic·l DEAR DR. LAMB - How ma ny grants of protein are necessa ry per day to maintain good health fur a person 27 years of age, 5-feet-1 inch and weighing 100 pound ? DEAR READER - Sixty grams of good quality protein should be enough. That amow1i should be enough for a li adults and growing children , male or female . Good quality, complete protein means that protein in the diet contains adequate amounts of all of the essential amino acids that your body cannot produce in sufficient amounts. These proteins ;:~re fow1d in lhe meat group ( red meal, fish and poultry ), and the dairy group, particularly milk. The other requirement is that the total calories from ali not bananC:~s, nu~. oa~ (soaked ) , sometimes some cheese (he's not To this point, he h~s been ~ bad student in many classes. His performance is almost "0." He is mouthy and dif· ficull to handle, showing egotistic ideas. I wonder if ali this behavior and his fanatic altitude a bout eating everything raw is a sign of 1nenlal disturbance? VVhat would you advise? DEAR READER - I am always sorry lu hear that young people are damaging their bodies with poor eating habits, caused by a complete lack of knowledge, or having been propagandized with completely false information about health and diet. Your son's diet is horrible. If it is r'eally limited to the Lucrative beginnings LA6aK PE PT: PATA $HowW~'<>· . . fARN Vl'1tNS By Don Graff The cost of living is tough aU over - almost. There is at least one group among us which should not find it too much of an effort stretching a paycheck to cover expenses. s tJ ·, Beginning lawyers, according to a WaU tree ourna survey of the legal employment scene, can probably expect a sa lary in the comfortable neighborhood of $30,000 a year if they are among the fortunate few selected for IN(]s HAVE CONSISTENTLY AVERA6Et> ABour 60 "/• OF M€'N'5 ~ftiCE 1950 " .. ~ '' positions ln the natiOn's top finns . These are professional beginner~, the current third-y~ar ... law school students who are the object of mtens1ve scrutmy by campus recruiters and who will be starting at the very bottom rungs, learning while they earn - and that very '::J weU. · y k h' h ., This top figure is for leading firms m New _or .• w lC sets the pace for the rest of the country, and IS. m lme W!th average ll percent annual increase in startmg salarles during ·the past several years. The going rate for la~t year's beginners in New York was around $28,000 - m Washington, $24,000, and in Clucago, $22,000. . . Next year $34,000 or $35,000 is considered a distmct ·u h t possibility. . The high salaries for legal talent wh1ch st1 '!! o prove itself are justified, the argument goes, by the h1gh cost of living in metropolitan centers where the f1rms that can afford to pay them are concentrated and as. necessary to attract the top students. , And only a few of the thousands of law school graduates ,., every year, the very best of the best as determined by campus recruiters, have a chance at them. The overwhelming majority of beginning lawy~rs must settle for considerably more modest compensation, such " as the fed~ral government's starting salary of $18,000. ·~ .... .,• That's bad? I items you mentioned, it is "Yeah, well .. . er it's still about 60 percent. of what he gets, but we grossly deficient in protein . He needs that protein at this ah ... figure that ... uh ... men are ... er ... better equipped to handle those stage of his development if he wants to have a healthy , ol' heavy pay envelopes." sources in your diet. ~ar· mature, well-developed body. bohydrates and fats as well, It's hard to say whether he should be enough to supply is just a rebellious teenager, your daily calorie needs . U fighting against his home enyou are on a calorie-deficient vironment and using his diet ,. diet, you can expect the pro- a~ a weapon ' or whether The ABCs of office politics "" tein in your diet to_!Je brok.en there is something mor.e •• Cracking the books and a top classroom perfo~nce •• •• down and used for energy. It seriously wrong. He certainly ' may land a blue-chip job for a graduate, but building a will That may have can 'I continue this way ' complications on an already Soviet Union wouici not career from that point on requires a different approach. •• • something to do with why pro- without seriously damaging By NICHOLAS DANU.OFF missiles. •• Or so goes the theory behind a career counseling The supporters of SALT are complicated SO-page SALT accept a Senate-altered WASHINGTON (UP!) tein diets are extremely low !tis health. document the way Panama treaty. seminar which, a wire report mforms, has been mstttu~ •• expected to be led by As &cretary of State Cyrus in calories and contain Fur that reason, I think he at Northwestern University this fall. It's entitled "Office More importantly, the to do. was forced assistant democratic leader • nothing but protein, ultimate- should see a physician for a Vance fUes to Moscow, battle Politics: Where Are You, Machiavelli, When We Need You •• ly fail to meet the body's more objective, first-hand ap- · lines are forming in the Sen.' Alan Cranston, ~alif., Most " and the advice offered students for developing their •• needs. So, you shouldn :t ask praisal of what's going on. I Senate in anticipation of a with energetic support from pro!e'ssionai careers lives up to the title. just how much protein should would caution · you, though, bitter debate early next year &ns. Edward Kennedy, D• When it comes to getting ahead, hard work at the desk be in your diet per day but that the continuation of this over the projected treaty to Mass.; Dick Clark, D-lowa; is the hard way ; a drink after work with the boss can do Hart, D-Coio.; what your total diet should form of eating is · a very limit __J!.S. and Soviet Gary more for you. Claiborne PeU, D-R.!., and• Don't wait to be discovered, let the upper echelons anns. strategic contain. serious matter, not because know how good you are through memos and personal Vance is expected to make McGovern. Even 200 grams of protein a the foods he is eating are bad feeding of the office grapevine. . The critics are expected to day, if you didn 't have uny but because he is missing a the final breakthrough in • Cultivate secretaries and clerks to hod out where argue the treaty is defective other source of calories, lot of things that are essential Moscow Oct. 22-23 for a longare buried. . company bodies studies are underway simply wouldn 'l be adequuie. to a normal, well-balanced term treaty to codify because : • Better yet, get to know if possible a retired executive Chessie System, Inc: and -It will aUow the Soviet regarding a possible af- who can tell you how the present men at the top got there_. "strategic parity" between To this should add that taking diet. Seaboard Coast Line In-the two superpowers - and Union a free hand in dustries, Inc. bave jointly filiation of the two railroad excess protei!' won 'I help Students are advised to be realistic a bout advancmg limit them to an equal mix of producing swing-wing announced that preliminary holding companies. either. If you corisume more their careers, and that means recognizing that it is less a . The proposed rail system matter of what an individual knows and does than what the 2,250 strategic bcrnbers and Backfire bombers capable of protein than your body needs, United States with hitting the would operate approximately bosses think he knows and does. missiles. it will simply be converted to nuclear bombs if they refuel It was not indicated under what traditional academic 30,000 mi.les of trackage in While not all details of the carbohydrates and fats. pact have beccme public, in flight and recover in twenty states, the District of discipline the course was listed - presumably not ethics. To give you, more infonnaOblo Valley Livestock Co. conservatives in both Senate Mexico or Cuba. Columbia, and the Province lion about protein, I am sen~Iober 14, 1978 -U.S. intelligence is and House have served notice of Ontario in Canada. The ding you The Health Letter Prices taken from the Chessie System consists of they consider the pact defec- incapable of checking up on nwnber 3-5, Proteins: Part I aU aspects of Soviet auction of Saturday, October the Chesapeake and Ohio. tive. and :HI, Proteins: Part II. • The treaty's main compliance with the aceerd's 14, 1978. Trends: Cows $1 to Baltimore and Ohio, Western : Other readers who want these $2.50 hig!Jer r Feeders steady "Every beef and dairy negotiator, Paul Warnke, complicated provisions. issues can send 50 cents for chtcago Maryland, to $2 · higher. Veal calves Shore should vote for the -SALT 11 will nat limit aU producer chief of the U.S. Arms Qlntrol and South Bend,south and • each will> a long, stamped, •• 865. steady. Total Head: aspects of technological 1m. Beef Referendum, scheduled and Disarmament Agency, several smaller lines self-addressed envelope. AdCattle operating in the Northeast = dress your request to me in for October 24, 25, and 26," announced his resignation provement, and both sides Steers: ((Good and and Midwest. Feeder will continue a qualitative according to Warren Pickens, shortly before Vance : care of this newspaper, P .O. Choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 75; 300 arms race. Reedsville, Chairman, Meigs embarked for Moscow. Une InBy KENNETH R. CLARK ; Sea board Coast Box 1551, Radio City Station, to 100 lbs. 72.50; 100 to 500 ibs. Supporters will coWJter : County Beef Referendum That development spurred dustries railroads, which UnltedPressJntemalional • New York, NY 100i9. 68; 500 to 600 65.50; 600 to 700 -For the first time in Committee. The ReferenSen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, to operate as the Family Unes GUESSWHAT,MAMA?:SIIIuFordislullofsurprises• DEAR DR. LAMB- I have System, include the Seaboard apparently even fer her mother. In Betty Ford's Jllemotrs, • a 17-year-old teen-ager who dom, if passed, will il!crease say: "The treaty is his baby, history, the two superpowers ibs. 59; 700 and over 53.50. · Feeder Heifers: (Good and Coast Uile, Uluisville and excerpts of which have just appeared in Ladles' Home __ decided that cooked food iS the investment by caitlemen and we are going to want to have agreed to a nuclear the pitfall for him and from 10 to 25 cents per head know what he thinks about it. parity. This symbolism of Choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 60; 300 Nashville , Clinchfield, Jownal, the former first lady writes of a teenage romance be- ,"'::: anybody elSe. For the pa•t on cattle sold. The voting will Warnke must be held equality is Important to the to 400 lbs. 59; 400 to 500 lbs. Georgia, and several smaller tween Susan, now 21, and a Vail, Colo., ski patrolman. Sbe says : ,.: few weeks he bas consumed be held at the county ex- personabiy accountable lor Kremii.n and will help 55.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 54; 600 to roads in the Southeast and · there have been no men in photographer Susan's life since - ' ...,. SALT II, as bad as it probably stablize the often unsteady 700 !bs. 50; 700 and over 47. Midwest. that the only thing developing in that darkroom are 8 by-10 , only fresh-made vegetable tension office. Feeder BuUs: (Good and Pickens said, "The Beef will . be, and he owes the U.S.-Soviet relationship. The two rail systems are glossies. Add me of Charlts F. Vuee. Susan says she'D marry ~ juices, fresh uncooked -SALT will restrain the Choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 73.75; both major coal carriers, and the 37-year old Secret Service agent - assigned as her ,:: vegetables , citrus fruits , Industry just doesn't have the &nate and the American numerical arms race. 300 to 400 lbs. 69; 100 to 500 are also heavi.ly involved in bodyguard after the Fords left the White House. Vance, who is do the job which people an explanation." funds to bananas, nuts, ou.t.s (soaked), Without it, the Soviet Union lbs. 53.25; 500to 600 lbs. 58.50; the transport of autos, diverced, has been with the Secret Service for 13 years. On the ather side, &n. seems to be necessary. Our sometimes some cheese (he's :: advertising, research, an~ George McGovern, 0-S.D., is could have as many as 4,372 600 to 700 lbs. 54.50; 700 ani! chemicals, metals and other .:: promotion programs need to urging the Senate to app-ove strategic bombers and over 48.40. natural resource products. FRIEND IN NEED: MIUie Segal never thought of herself : Slaughter BuUs (over 1,000 They · also have several as a midwife, but she became one swiltly Tuelday when ber ;:: be increased. We are SALT and go on to further . missiles by 198:i, while the Local Bowling , United States would have lbs.) 43.50 to 49.30. especially concerned that U.S.Soviet arms control Amtrak rail passenger routes nelghbcr suddenly went into labor in Chicago. Mrs. Segal went " Slaughter Cows: Utilities 37 operating over their lines. only 2,000. negotiations. consumers continue to want into action when it became evident Althea Mllyfleld, who had : Wednesday Earlybirds - U SALT is rejected, the to 44; Camers and Cutters 30 "H the United Stales and our product; and, secondly, The affiliation is the latest caUedherfcrhelp,neverwould be able to outnm tile stork to a ,; Oct. H. 1978 United States would have to to 37.75. with higher prices, we are Soviet Union can keep their Standings of a series of railroad hospital. She calmed the expectant mother and minutes later ;: Veals: Cholce and Prime mergers proposed since delivered$ 7.pound baby boy. The lather - coiiiJIOHr Curtlll ~ W. L. able to help them find ways to relationship on-an even keel spend up to $20 billion to stay Swisher and Lohse 35 13 continue to fit beef into their for another decade while we even with the Russians in 62.50 to 71.50; Standards and changes in laws governing Mllyfield, beet known lor his musical score of the 19'12 movie : Royal Crown 32 16 Mediums 51.50 to 80. such activities which set a "Super Fly" - was on business in Memphis, Tenn., and :: New Yo;-k Clothing 21 27 budget." Currently, beef learn more about each otber, 1985. Baby Calves (by the head) time limit for Interstate mlBsed his son's abrupt arrival. The couple has two other : Jack 's Club 20 28 promotion fuods are used to: it is just barely possible that . The SALT debate will be Reibel's Used Cars 30 28 Provide home economics we will be on the path of something of a replay of the 20 to 70. Commerce Commission children. '" - u King Bui lders 16 32 teachers with beef teaching survival, nat of suicide, and Panama Canal treaties of Hoc• consideration. Among ather ~ High ind . game Bess 1978. But there will be a Hogs : (No. 1, Barrows and mergers presently under [)() NOT DJSruRB: Ewllce Habbart doesn't like :; Hendric ks 201; Betty kits ( 1100 in 1978); Support a that our children and theirs Gilts, 200-230 ibs.) 48.50 to discussion are Burlington trespassers - not even when they're movie stars. Even : Whit lalch 191; Bess Hen- National Beef Advertising will live out their natural majer difference. The administration was 52.25. _stricks 188. Program; Provides nutrition lives." Northern - Frisco, Southern - debonair Cesar Romero wasn't able to cozen the IJO.year-old : High ind . series Bess education materials to grade Butcher Sows 43.50 to 47.25. illinois Central Gull, and a woman into moving her chair from tha road through her ranch u Behind these two pointmen, willing to negotiate with key Hendricks 52 1; Margaret senators some . compromise Butcber Boars 33.50 to proposal by Chessie System near Las Vegas Wednesday. A CBS-TV movie crew, headed for :: Wyatt dt!J; Betty Whitlatch school children (23,000 second two serious, opposing blocs amendments to make Senate 35.25. and third graders in are forming. 462. and Norfolk and Western to Paui Anka's rand! to shoot a segment of "Vegas," had to :: Pigs (by the head) 15 to jointly acquire the Detroit cross Mrs. Habbart's property to get there, but·she said no . ;: The critics and opponents ratification more palatable. High team game Cleveland in 1978); Reibel's Used Cars 825, 805; Distributes educational of SALT are expected to be Administration officials 42.50. Toledo and Ironton. Says R<mero, "She was a spunky old gal just sticking up for ::: New York Clothing 734 . are warning no such lead by Sen. Henry Jackaon, materials on beef to conber righiB. When I was introduced to her, she sal~, •y ou ,. Hig h team series who brought alterations will be possible Reibel 's Used Cars 229 3; New sumers through exhibits at DWash., wcrkin' fer this outfit?' I said yes and she Said, 'I'D never :: York Clothing 2123 ; Roy•! consumer shows, shopping withering ·criticisms to the with tbe SALT treaty. watch yoU again." Mrs. Habbart finally was decoyed by a ": Crown 2089. For one thing, 8!J!endments centers, fann-city days, and.: first stategic arms pact telephme caU and the crew scampered through. A spokesman ':: force . new other educational programs; limiting U.S. and Soviet land- would says the delay cost the production company about no,ooo. Friday Late Mixed and sea-based Oct. 1J, 1978 Promotes Ohio feeder cattle based ..' W. L. by the publishing of a feeder 'DIE HUCKSTER: Never would New York "Jayer Ed ::: Team 2 36 12 cattle brochure, listing sale Koch trytoaeUa poor out.of-towner the Brooklyn Bridge. He'd .: Young 's Carpelin~ 28 20 seU tbe World Trade Center instead - and Wednesday he tried • Young's Gulf Stat1on 26 22 dates, and providing funds Team 5 26 22 for experimental health to. 'lbe ovt-of-towner - Oherbuergermelllter - That's • Team 4 18 30 programs for feeder cattle; German for Mayer -Klaus Blmlert of Dusseldorf. AGerman ~: Tea m6 6 42 Assists in special beef adbank recently expressed interest in buying the twin towers that ::: Team hi gh series vertising blitzes in , dominate 'New Ycrk's skyline. Koch says their tax~xempt :.: You ng 's Car peting 829 ; Team 4 817 ; Team 2 814. cooperation with retailers status costs the city $65 mllllon a year -that, "when you buy, •• Team high game - Team .4 and Provides Beef Industry you'D pay taxes ... So, aa far as I'm concerned, take a tower " 304 ; Young's Carpeting 301 ; TV information through no, take both towers." But Bungert wanted to talk about civil !'; Team 6 286. servanta. Said Koch, "I'm familiar with that problem. We :: Men's high series - Butch shows, news releases, and Roush 488 ; Mike Capehart , other activities. ober~rge~eisters have to stick together." 423; Leroy Simpkins 378. 111\en's high game -'- Butch QUOTE OF 'DIE DAY: Prealdelll Carter, commenting at : Roush 193; Terry SE:idenabel a ·Baltimore, Md., fund·niser on ibe rile Ia lU popularity since • 157 ; Botch Roush 149. Women 's high series the Camp David Summit, and !be resulting dlaappeartlllCe of "' TifEDAILYSENTINEL Marlene Wllson 460 ; DEVOTED TO THE obscene gestures he had been seeing In crowda; "11'1 very nice i:: Margaret Wyatt 389 ; Edith INTER!'.ST OF now having people wave at me. Now they lUie all tl1elr fln&ers." : MEIGS-MASON AREA Hall 373. By Greg Bailey their fifty victory of the The Meigs Marauder season. gridders travel to Waverly Big fullback John Knight, Friday night fur an important · weighing in at 270 and contest against Coach John standing at. 6'3", leads the Burchinai's Tigers. Tigers. Last week he picked Meigs, tied for second with up 70 yards on 17 tries. Athens, is very much in the The Tigers play power runnin g for th e SEOAL football and will take · tne championship with a 2·1 pig~kin right up the middle. record. The Marauders own a Ru1ming from the wishbone 3-0 lea gue slate. offense they a re led by Waverly sports a 1-2 league quarterback LOren Weeler. record (3-3 overall ), but has Last week, Waverly totaled perhaps its best gridiron 202 yards, but completed just team ever fielded . one or six passes. So the Marauders of Coach Meanwhile, Meigs defeated Charlie Chancey won't have a Jackson 23-14 in some very pushover contest. muddy con ditions. Mei gs Last week, the Tigers fell to built up a \7-jj halftime lead, Athens 15-ll, but some costly but the soppy field conditions turnovers on the muddy field gave J ackson some chances, made the difference. which t he Ironm en The Tiger team this yea r is capitalized on to make a very big, and Coach Chancey game of it. Earlier this fall says it will take a fine team the Ironmen squeaked by effort for them to chalk up Waverly. .. . ... Senate set to battle over SALT ~ ~ "GRASS HOPPER" DRESS BOOTS J>ossible ~er~er bein~ studied Support -CHAPMAN SHOES .. solicited Peopletalk : Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Berry's World .. ... ?. Appreciates humane society Women ' s high game Marlene Wilson , 159, 157, 14.4. Abib, the Hebrew for an ea1· of corn, was about the same as our April and was tlie first month in tbe older Hebrew calendar,later called Nisan. "This day eame ye out, io the month Abtb." - Ellod. 13:4 If tbe menu says "all you can eat" for a fixed price, you often can be sure this was pianiled for In the liltchen. ROBERT HOEf'LKll CllyEdU•r Publisht=d dally ~xc..:ept Salurdli)l by The Ohio V~tllt'y Publl.shinl! Company·Mu!Umeilia , Inc., ll1 Cour1 Sl .. Ponll:!ruy , Ohiu 4$769. Busin~ Offlt"t: Phvne 992· %15111. F.ditorial Phone 982-:!:157. SecurHJ cht!l.\1 pu:~LI:Igc I)M.id wl Pomeroy, Ohio. NMlionwl ~tdVI!rtitling represen- llttive, l..c~n don A.!llwda~s, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cl evt~land, Ohlo44U5. Sul)lf(:ripllun rttltls: Delivered by carrit~r where wvwiiMble 75 l'tm1J ptr ' week. Ry Motor Routt! where cwrrier lll!'rvlce nut IIVMibtble, One month, tUS. By mall if1 Ohio Mnd W, Va ., One Year, $22.00: Six 1nonlhs, fii .OO : Three munlhs, ,7 .00 ; Et.ewhert u;.oo yt~¥r: Sl• •nonlhl fl 3.50 ; Three monthll, t7.5tl. SubM:ripl.iUII price im: lud~ Suntl11y ·nme$...~nlmii. Dear Sir : Three little boys prayed 1aat night to fiad a way to help our pet &nokey who was a very sick little cat. Since rm very poor we couldn't take him to the vet. But thanb to Mrs. Dorothy Flllher and a gr~t group of ladles at tile Mellis Humane Society, be got help. &nokey was .ln need and when in need M.H.S. 1.1 a friend iadeed. We should all take part in helping thele great ladles and we can by taking Ia astray today. God bletll you, Mrs. ,ilher, and M.H.S. May He help you in your work. 'l11ree Utile boys thank you, I thank you, and since some aay call can't talk I'll aay thank you for my beautiful Utile gray Smokey .If yov need my help feel free to call m me. I'D do my belt to repay your kind act today. You ladies goo,. of your way to help in any way. Keep up the good wcrk you did today. - Mra. WIWam Fink, 244 Syc81r10f,! St., Middleport, Ohio. by HEA.In c~lle.~~).. "I'm calling about a lingerie ad In your catalog. Can I get a poster-size print of It?" l GLIMPSES: Burt ReyDoldl, Warren BeeUy and Ja• :': Fonda were honcred at New York's Americana Hotel by the- -~ National Alaoclatlon of Movie Theater ownera ... cab ~ Calloway and Gr*ben Wyler got together at !be USO's 17th ;;: annual Gold Medal Awarda.Weclnelllay honoring Avco·Carp. ::; Ola1rman Jam.e. R. K.err ••• A trial date rl. Dec. 8 baa '-n aet fer divorce proc:eed~Dga between Rod 8teller and Nlrarilled : wife, Sherry, witll Steiger lr)'inll to get back bla ..,,000 holjl6 .~; ln Malibu, where Mrl. Steiger Uvea peDtllng a Httlellllllt ... :~ Bruilian music man ..,rse Bell, whole orcheltra lopl aU :-:;~ charta lOUth of the herder, drew Marpeu H 4 IWMl', gnat Pele, New Ycrk Colm01 capl8ln CUiw Allllrto ;: : Sell. JaeobJallll aadaclutdl ofCGWIIa,--..and U.t\ .-:;: amba•tKkn to New York's xerum dllco W•ll•ay ffilbt tor-;: a "Fetlll Braslleirs" party ... '~ v ' AMC - JEEP SUPER WEEKEND SPECIALS LIMITED TIME ONLY 1977 CHEVROLET 1978 PONTIAC 1977 PONTIAC MONTE CARLO GRAND PRIX TRANS AM A.c.. cruise control. tilt wheeL AM - F M stereo, radials. A.c ., AM· FM stereo radio, powe r wi ndows. roa d wheels. tape play:er, road wheels. Was 56,295 .00 Was 56,995.00 '499999 Now A.c .. tilt wheel, AM-FM Now '639500 1976 FORD (2) 1978 AMC 1978 FORD ELITE CONCORDS THUNDERBIRD Wire wheel cover s, A.c., AM -FMRad io. V-top , power s1eering . 1 Stat ion Wagon , 1 4 door seda n. Factory official cars. .' low miles ," white wi th green c loth inter ior . · Was $4,795.00 '649900 Now 1977 PONTIAC 1973 CHEVROLET GRAND PRIX IMPALA ·1977 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2 door hardtop. brown with white v-to p, a.c., low miles. Firethorn Red with red ve lour inter ior , loa ded. "loaded ." A.c ., til t wheel, cruise controL AM - FM stereo, rear window , defroster . was 55 ,795.00 • Now was s2 ,295.00 Now '1695 Was S5,695.00 00 By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Ron Guidry , whose .893 percentage set a record for modern major league 20game winners, was QDe of two Once again, Riversilje V. W.-AMC-Jeep has had a record number of new car sales and we are overstocked with the finest used cars in the area. We are passing the savings on to our customers. Sale starts at S: OO P.M. Thursday 10-19-78 and ends at S:OO p.m. Saturday 10-2 1-78. Now Va n Willford and Randy · Arnold had outsta ndin g nights on defense as they consiste ntl y sacke d Jackson's backs for losses. Meigs' total offense last week was 206 yards, not bad considering the mud and slop. . With so me more fine defense, another ba lanced offense , and a team effort, Meigs should return home Friday with their fifth win aga insl just two losses. AL all stars named "THE DEALER THAT CARES ABOUT QUALITY" Was 55,795.00 aeria-Ls. Cards' Devine • resigns post RIVERSIDE V.W. - just a freshman , passed for ·68 yards, completing seven of 10 ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Bing But I had not expected this. " Devine, loyal to the St. Louis Both Claiborne and Devine Cardinals since attending are natives of St. Uluis and games as a member of the gu radua t:s of Washington Knothole Gang in the 1930s,.: ruvers1 y. .. has resigned as the team's Claiborne worked for the Cardinals from 1968 to 1972 as general manager. Devine, 61 , who served 18 assista nt public relations years as the ·cardinals ' director and administrative general manager , assistant in the farm system, Wednesday decided he did then left to become director not want to report to his new of minorleague operations for boss, Ja~k Claiborne ,' the Oakland Athletics. He appointed senior executive became assista nt to Boston vice president and chief Red Sox general Manager Dick O'Connell in 1976 but lost operating officer. August A. Busch Jr ., presi- his job when the team was dent of the team, said at a sold a year later . He had been news conference Wednesday, working for Monogram Co. in "We need youoger capable Boston . "I had hoped Bing would executives" and announced the appointment of Claibvrne, stay with the Cardinals," 39. Claiborne said . " I am in Busch said of Devine, "I baseball because of Bing urged him lu re main , Devine, and I am sorry he especially as a consultant, will not be with us. Yet I can but he did not feel he could." Wlderstand his feelings." Devine started working for Devine said later: " I did not accept the offer to stay on the Cardinals in 1938 as an in a subordinate ·capacity office boy . ' He became because I still believe I can general manager in 1957 until make a contribution as a he was fired in 1964 and was mana ge r or general manager to some general president of the New York team. CaU it ego, caD it pride, call it whatever you want. I Mets from 1965 through 1967 could not see myself in this when he was rehired by the role." Ca rds as general manager. Commenling on the Cards' poor season, Devine added : "I was aware that Mr. Busch had been upset about things recently and when he is upset , things usually happen. . Washington window The Marauders will be at full strength this week. Last week they dominated the contest as the defense limited Jackson to just 80 yards on the ground. The whole team had just 31 yards m penalties, much better than earlier in the season. Tailback Greg ·seeker again led th e Marauder rushing with 79 ya rds in 20 tri es. Rick Blaettnar came on in the second half to rally the team with A6 ya rds on nine trips . Quarterback Bob Ashley. Now Sale Prices good Thursday 10-19-78 S: 00 p.m. thru S:00 p .m . Saturday 10-21 -78 No Exceptions or Time Extension~ unanimous choices and among four members of the New York Yankees selected today on the UP! 1978 American League All-Star team. Guidry, who had a 25-3 woniosl record, and slugger Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox, who led the major leagues in six offensive categories, were the Wlanimous choices on the squad of eight regulars, a designated hitter, two starting pite hers and one reliever. The squad was chosen by a UP! panel of 30 baseball experts from around the coWltry, who cover games regularly. Rice was named on aU 30 ballots with 25 experts selecting him as an outfielder and the other five as a designated hitter. Joining Rice in the outfield were Larry Hisle of tbe Milwaukee .Brewers and AI Oliver of the Texas Rangers. The infield was composed of first baseman Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins , shortstop Robin Yount of the Brewers and second baseman Willie Randolph and third baseman Graig Nettles of thO Yankees. Carlton Fisk of the Red Sox and Rusty Staub were rWJaway winners at catcher and· desi gnated hitter, respectively, Mike Caldwell of the Brewers was the second starting pitcher and Rich Gossage of the Yankees was the relief pitcher. MONTREAL (UP!) - The Mootreai Expos Wednesday announced the signing to · con tracts of -lree~!ge11tpitchers Raymond Torian and Mark Reed. '· '·' " Brian Bissell , 5·11, 155 lbs. Junior Quarterback. Scott Hill, 5-11, 145 1bs. Junior Halfba ck. Rodney Keller, &-0, 220 1bs. Sophomore Tackle. Ray Werry, 5-9, 165 Ibs. Sophomore Center. .·.· .. · ·.. · ·.·.· • ·.. . ..• ·. .· ·. ,",',' . •'<·"· .·.· . . ·.·.·.· ·.·-: Today .. ·.· r ·•· :: ·· \ :::: ·:-· Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMA N UP! Sports Editor ;:=: .. NEW YORK (UPI ) - This is a sad day for .the Cincinnati Reds, the day Pete Rose, the most popular a nd product ive player in thw histor), puts hunself on t he market to the highest bidder. Ros~·-ufficially declared himself a free agent Wednesday. And he sa id he's going to Ja pan - but don' t let that throw you. He's only going there on a post-season trip with the rest of the Reds and will be back in this country on Nov . 2:1. Of fa r greater interest is where he 's goi ng aft er that, or more specifically, which club he' ll be playing for next season after 16 years with the Reds, a nd judging from what I heard a t the World Series, most signs point to San Diego. Philadelphia is another distinct possibility. Rose likes the city and if the Phill ies go for him, they could put him on th1rd base and move Mike Schmidt over to first. Mindful of the penalties Bowie Kuhn has imposed on ottwr clubs he found guilty of tampering with free agents, Padres' owner Ray Kroc has ma intained a discreet silence on the subject of Rose. But Kroc, a self-made multimill ionaire who has hustled all his life, has an enormous passion for tl10se cut in the same mold , and that being the case , Pete Rose ap pea ls t11 him as no other player does in all baseba ll. He wants Rose to play for the Padres, and in thal regard he's like Lola in the play " Damn Yankees." Whatever Lola wants, Lola gets. Generally, anyway . One thing about Kroc. He never lets money stand in his way. The Reds, of course, can stili wind up signing Rose but that isn't likely. Not afte r the last meetin g he had with Dick Wagner . tile Reds' ~resident , two weeks ago . Tha t session didn 'l go well at all . It went terribly , in fad. Rose's attorney, Reuven Katz of Cincinnati , was at the meeting at which ti1e Reds informed their 37-year-old, switchhittmg future Hall of Farner what they would give him to sign. "We promised to come back with a counter proposal. and we did la st week," Katz says. " It was una ccepta ble to them . They then gave us what they said was their final offer. That was the term they used, flnal offer .' This is a nice way of saying take it or leave it, and Pete has decided not 1o take it. ·· According to the rules, free agents must declare their inten tion of leaving the clubs they are with on Oct. 15 or anytime during the 15-day period immedialely following the World Series, whichever comes sooner . That i.s the time when any interested clubs are permitted to talk to them, but not sign them. Before signing any free agent, a d ub first has to draft him and this yea r's draft is Nov. 3. Uke Rose, Katz is a native of Cincinnati and has lived there all his life. He says he's sorry to see Pete leave the ball club with which he started and made such a tremendous reputation . " As someone who has lived in Cincinnati ali my life a nd has always had such a fondness for the Reds, I hate to be a party lo helping Pete leave them," says Katz. " It will take a miracl e for him to sign with them. At the sa me lime, I do believe in miracles, though." Rose doesn't like the idea of leav in g the Reds, either . But be's determined to get the money he feels he's worth - if not from the Reds, then from someone else. He'd rather play for a contender and for an offensive-minded team becaLLSe he's a n offensive player . EverybQ<ly likes to be appreciate-d and Pete Rose is no exception. The Reds say they appreciate him , but not to the extent of the price he's asking them to pay. Curiously, they were on the other side of the fence when Tom &aver ran into the 'same kind of salary stalemate with the Mets . It all depends on how you look at it. From Ray Kroc's vantage point, Pete Rose will look mighty good in a San Diego uniform . MAGNETIC BENGAL CINCINNATI (UP! ) . - U you're tired of that cliche , "Get it together,' ' then how about trying, ~~Magnetite.' ' That's the word Cincmnali Benga is offensive tackle Vern Hoiland is Using to tell people he fi gures the winless Bengals are about ready to win a game. starti ng " It 's to magnetize," he says : · Asked to explain what ' he means by "J113gnetize," Holland says, "The bail bearings were spread all over the table . Now they're coming Rose now free agent C!NC!NN ATI I UP I) Pe te Rose today is a free agent. Rose, the 37-yea r-old switch hitter who has not ~ome to contract terms with the Cincinnati Reds . officia lly notified the Baseba ll Players Asiociation Wednesday he plans to partici pa te in the free-<lgent draft next month . He has indicated for weeks he plans to try the free-agent draft to discover his worth on the ba seba ll market. He nonetheless has maintained he would like foremost to play for Cincinna ti, his hometown team. Reuve n Ka tz, Rose 's agent, · said Wednesday, "11 is not a happy day for Pete or the Cmcinnati Reds fans ." Reds' President Dick Wagner sa id he was disappointed, bu1 not surprised. "Of course ," sil id Wagne r, " he's been ta lking about it in the media for the last 45 days now. so you couldn't help but be aware of it. "Well , it's really up to hm1 right now ,'' added Wagner. " We 've told Pete and Mr . Katz that we sincerely want him to play for us next year. They ha ve to make the next move ." Durin g a la lk show Tuesday , Rose said he hadn't discussed a contract with Wa gner since Saturday . " It see ms to me the way the Reds are negoti~:ning this who le contract, they a re say ing between the lines, 'We don't want you no mor e,"' Rose said. Added Rose, "! figure I'll jus t wait a nd see what happens in the (free agent I draft now , They ·ve taken M ost punch SL'I'Vcd <.~t wed- ding receptions isn't strong enuugh tu give yuu mor e than et f n endly ta p. "" were among several Saints' Since clubs draft in reverse order of 1978 finish , the New York Mets will have first pi c k. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON , Ohio IUPI) Miss Br andee paced to a l 1tz length victor y over Tender Ca res~\ in. Wednesday njght 's featured eighth race at Lebanon Raceway. Ivy 's Ch a rm carne in third . 11le winner , driven by Phil Siebo ld, covered the mile in 2: 07 2.,) and returned 16.40, $2.60 a nd $2 .60 . Tender Caress kicked ha ck $2.60 and $2.80 to place and Ivy's Charm paid $2.60 to show. The 2-1 ni ghtly double c.:omblnatwn of' Swinger Boy and Patcheye was worth $45.40. A crowd of 1.232 wagered $112,464. WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET CLEANING Get professio na l res ult s at a fract ion of th e cost. together ." The 0-7 Bengals will try to "magnet ize" by Sunday when they play Buffalo. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Kicker Tom Jurich was cut and Steve Mike-Mayer was brought back for another try with the New Orleans Saints wednesday . J urich and Mike-May er their offer off the table." Rose turned down what Wagner termed the Reds' highest possible offer, but has stressed he would like to play for the Reds next year. As many as 12 clubs in addition to the Reds can select Rose in the Nov. 3 draft in Ne\' York. When the draft is completed , the Reds will be asked if thev wish to negotiate for Rose along with the 12 other teams. -·---- ---.- ------- ::r-------------$12a. ., CaseyKasem STAR SUPPLY co. WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon ' - - -·- ·- ~ <•HOUR - 949-2S25 RJcine , 0 . ___. kic kers with one-game car eers this season since an injury sidelined starter Rich Szaro. 1975 MUSTANG II.. •• ..S2895 Ghia, vinyl lop . au1 . 1974 PONTIAC •••••.•.••• !3495 Gr . Pr ix , loade d. vi nyl. p s. pb. cruise. CLIFTON AUTO SALES Loca ted on W. Va. Side of Pomeroy- Mason Bridge 004 l 773-S777 " �....,.. 4- The Dai ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Oct. 19. 1978 1 Yankee fans storm -airport Den Talk By JUDI HASSON NEWARK, N.J . (UP!) By GREG BAU..EY A few urgent points of interest should be noted by local The crowd stormed the sportsmen. Deer hunting permits are now on sale and are $10 airport runway . They jumped plus a 50 cents writing fee. You must have a 1978 hunting over barricades, ignoring the orders of the outnumbered license in addition to lbe permit. . . The application blank for an antleriess deer penni! is policemen. Air traffic was shut down attached to lbe deer license. Hunters wishing to apply for these antlerless deer permits have ooly until October 23, Mondsy, to for 36 minutes. Finally, authorities decided mail their applicatioos. Successful applicants will be notified by mail. Disabled veterans exempted from purchasing a a show of force was huntmg bcense or deer permit may get an antlerless deer necessary . Out came the application from the Division of Wildlife, Department of water hose, and some of the Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224 or 6,000 to 8,000 Invaders got from the local ASCS office. · doused. A replay for the movies of Landowner antlerless permits will be issued upon the request of landowners or their children owning 10 or more the Saigon airfiight1 It was acres. Only one penni! per landowner family will be issued. homecoming for the World New Yo'r k Applications for these may. be obtained at any local deer Champion checking station or offices of the ASa>. Deadline for Yankees. parade in application for these pennits is October 31. The outlook for this , tickertape year's deer season is very good . Hunters will be seeing more and more about the division 's program to increase quail populations. Tbe present population of quail in Ohio is 90 percent below that of two years ago. Severe winters have been tabbed as the reason for the decline. Briefly, .the program will Iive,trap pairs of quail and gather their eggs to incubate scientifically. The next phase will be to release the hatched wild birds one year later in a restocking program. The third phase will be carried out by Ohio sportsmen and farmers. The di-:iSion and sportsmen's clubs are asking fanners to leave some soy beans, corn, or other grain unharvesteli in areas of known quail populations. This practice will increase winter food supply and enhance BY GREG BAILEY winter survival. Delayed mowing of old fields, odd areas, and An Ohio " Huskie Muskie" roadsides during the nesting months of June and July will is the fish many anglers increase nesting success, dream of landing according The Ohio Slate Turkey Calling Championship will be held to the Ohio Department of Saturday, October 28 at the Robynhaven Camp near Natural Resources , Division Kimbolton (near Cambridge), Starting time is 1 p.m., and of Wildlife. trophies will be awarded. Entry fee is $5 with registration, and A muskellunge over 30 new callers may regisier or request additional irdormation inches long is considered a f1·om : Darrell R. Cline, Route 3, New Matamoras, Ohio 45767, trophy class catch . So far this telephone ~20. year, making them eligible to Local game protector Andy Lyles and we sportsmen join the Ohio Huskie Muskie extend our thanks to Middleport police in a recent illegal deer Club. case. They were very helpful and cooperative, among them Sid Of the muskies caught, 74 Little, Dave Wollard, and Lieutenant Bill Miller. Also in recent were returned unharmed to developments is the completion of three littering cases. Good the water and 58 will receive work, genUemen. · special recognition as being H you are going out West to hunt or if you are a youngster, over 40 inches in length and you will be interested in the hunter safety course offered by the weighing at least 20 pounds. Division of Wildlife this Saturday at the division office on State The largest muskie catch Street in Athens, Registraton can be made by letter, in person, reported this year was caught or by calling 593-<i933 by Friday at 5 o'clock. Most western in Pymatuning Reservoir. states require a hunter safety course before selling a hunting The fish weighed 42'h lbs. and license, and all students in Saturday's course must be at least measured 51". 12 years old. "September and October ~ick notes - fox hunting opens Friday, Deer long-bow are prime fishing months for season came in last Friday, and the primitive weapons season muskies," said riayt on opens for deer on October 30 at Shawnee Forest, Wildcat Lakes, Fish Management Hollow and Salt Fork. Raccoon hunting opens November 1. Supervisor for the Wildlife Fox trapping also opens this Friday. Manhattan promised more of the same frenzy . The Yan,kees had won a second straight World Series championship , Their fans jammed Newark Airport Wednesday night to show their appreciation. When the crowd got nea·r taxiways and runways, two Pathfinder trucks used in fighting aircraft fires were moved into place, and airport Manager John Dickerson ordered one of the vehicles to begin shooting streams of water to the side of the crowd. "The intent was to show that we meant business,'' Port Authority spokesman Ed Franzetti said. "And that Anglers dream about ·muskies NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern conference Atlantic OiVI$iOn W L. Pet. GB 3 0 1.000 1 1 .500 n·~ 2 2 .500 111:. 1 2 .333 2 0 2 .000 7 1J~ Division w, L . Pet. GB Houston 3 0 1.000 Clevel and 2 0 1.000 lh San Anton io 3 1 .750 lh Atlant a 1 2 .J33 2 Ne w Orlens I 2 .333 2 De troit o· 3 .000 3 Western Conference Midwest Di'o'iSion W. L. Pet. GB Denver 3 0 1.000 India na I 1 .500 llh M il wau k e 1 1 .500 l 1/1 Chic ag o 1 2 .333 2 Kansas City 0 2 .000 2 1n Pacific Division W. L. Pet , GB s eattl e .o1 o 1.000 Phoen ix 3 1 .750 1 Go lden St . 1 2 .333 2lh Portland 1 2 .333 2V1 San Diego 1 4 .200 Jl!] Los Angeles 0 J .000 J 1h Wednndiy's Results Was hington 121, Ph i la 111 Boston 116, Atlanta 99 Houston 139, New Jersey 87 Denver 125, Portland 113 Seattle 99 , Indiana 92 Phoen ix 122, Golden St. 112 San Antonio 127 , San Dgo 125 Washingtn Phila New Jersey Boston Ne w York Central Thursday ' s Games Bos ton at New Orleans Ho us ton at Kansas City Friday's 'G ames Den ver al New Jersey Philadelphia at Detroit San D iego at Chicago New York at M il wa ukee Portland at Golden State s an Antonio at Seattle NHL Standings By United Press International campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T. Pts. Af lanta 2 0 2 6 NY Islanders 2 1 l 5 NY Rangers 1 o 2 4 Philad elph ia 1 1 l 3 Smythe Division W. L . T. Pts. v anc ouver 2 2 1 5 Chicago 1 0 2 4 St. Lou is 2 2 0 4· Colora do 0 4 0 0 Wales Conference Norris Division W. L. T. Pts . Mon treal 3 1 0 6 washington 1 2 1 3 Detroit 1 2 1 3 Los Angeles 1 2 0 2 P ittsburgh 0 3 1 1 Adams Division W. L . T. Pts. Boston 3 0 1 7 Toronto 3 I 0 6 BuffliiO 1 2 1 3 Minnesota I 2 0 2 OPENING Wednesday ' $ Results Detroit 3, N .Y . Rngrs 3, lie N.Y . lslndrs 5, Pittsburgh 3 Chicag o 4, wash ington 2 Minnesota 7, vancouver 2 Toronlo 2, Buffalo 0 Boston 3, Los Angeles 2 Thursday's Games N.Y . Rangers at Delr·oit Pittsburgh at Philadelphi a Minnesota at Ch.icago Toronto at Buffalo Friday's Games Montreal at Atlanta Los Angeles a t Washington St . Lou is at Colorado Boston at va;n couver WHA Standings By United Press International W. L. T. Pts. New England 2 0 1 5 Winnipeg 2 1 1 5 Cincinnati 1 1 1 3 Edmonton 1 1 0 2' Birmingham 1 1 0 2 lnd ian apol is 1 2 0 2 Quebec 0 2 I 1 Wednesday ' s Results Indianapoli s 4, Quebec 0 New Eng 4, Winnipeg 4, tie Thursday's Games (No games scheduled) Friday's Game Edmonton at Ind ianapolis Birmingham at Cincinnat i MOVE UP KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Findlay College moved up to eighth in this week's NAJA Division II football poll , with 104 points. The Oilers, 5-0, were ranked ninth last week, Linfield (Ore.) continued to hold the. top spot in· this week's poll. OWLS PIGS DOGS BEARS -BANKS -Hand Painted •Flower Pots •Vases •Statues ~"()~ cost price 984 - $4goo Lay Away Now For Christmas SIMONS GIFT CENTER l • ' THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Jockey H. Rivera Jr. guided Ridanwin to victory in Wednesday's featured eighth race at Thistled8W!t, taking the horse over the' mile and 40 yards in 1:41. ) Swirlin Sue was second and · Jug o· Gin third. Strickly Taboo and Jackies Delight •returned $372.80 on the 2--7 daily double, and lbere were 153 winning tickets on the 7-2-8 grouping of Lad of Portsmouth, Naturally Gifted and J. Pop in the ninth race trifecta - each worth $308.50 The crowd of 4,073 wagered $489,096. Sports Transactions By United Pres$ International Wednesday Baseball St . Louis Bing Devine r esigned as vice pr esident and general manager and wa s r eplaced by John W . Claiborne Ill. Montrea l - Signed pitch er s Raymond Torian and Mark Reed to minor .leag ue contract s. Football New Orleans Cut ki cker Tom Jurich and re plac ed hi m with St ev e Mike.Mayer . 51. Louis - Sign ed running back Lawrence Barnes and dr opped run ni ng back Will ie Shelby . Cleveland Signed f r ee agent Randy R'ich , a defensiv e back and k ick return spe ci ali st , and p!a(ed lineba cker Dav e Graf on the injured reserve li st . Hockey Montrea l - Rea c tivated Rod Schutt , then sent him to Pittsburgh for " future consider · ations ." Pittsburgh - Signed cen ter Gregg Sheppard . 352 E. Ma in, Pom<.,oy -------.---. Yi' t•r .c'TO Flo,.,·... t • ur make no comparisons fietween those days and Iiese," said the 79-year-<>ld ;oyt, a mainstay of the ~anks' pitching staff in thelr erst World Series appearance , a 5-games-to-3 .r,&!s to the New York Giants 1D 1921. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI•STATE AREA ., ••There are some 25 or 30 MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon .. Tues., Wed . & Sat. 8:30til 5:00 Thursday Till2 No()n Friday Until8 P.M. Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. ,, ~;7:7:3i·5:5i9:1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;;~~. . • •• • '• •• PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER MOBILE AM/SSB CB FOR SAFETY TRC·449 by Realistic • '•• • • • •• " • • . • ' 199~~ Middleport Christmas Ideas * JUSTIN * TONYLAMA * BELTS * HANDBAGS • • '• ••' • ••• 269 95 Top -cla ss radio! SSB , noise blanker. RF gain. LED dimmer, PA with CB mon itor . 21 -1562 Send a talking lette r! Built-i n m•ke, pu s h· buttons, batt s. 14-870 'lllllimparison whatsoever.'' COLUMBU S (UPI ) Thi s ' week 's Ohio H igh Schoo! Athletic Asso ci ati on comp uter . ized football ratin gs, with point totals : Class AAA . Region 1 l . Sol on , 74.00 ; 2. North Ridgeville , 62.50 ; 3. Elyria . 58 .50; "'· Strongsv il le . 58.25 ; 5. Middleburg Heights M idpark . 55.20 ; 6. Parma Padua, 52 .00 ; 7. Warren Western Reserve . 51.00 ; a. Cleveland St . Joseph', 49.00 ; 9. Chesterland West Geauga , 47.00; 10. Wi c kliffe , 45.50. R:egion 2 1. Hill iar d, 70.00 ; 2. Grove · port -Madison , 62.00 ; 3. Toledo Bowsher , 54. 00 ; 4. ReynOl ds burg , 53.00 ; 5. Sandusky , 52.50; 6. Galion . 51 .00 : 1. Galloway westland , 50.00 ; 8. Li ma senior , 49.91 ; 9. Gahanna Lin co ln , 49.00 ; 10 . Upper Ar lington , 48.00. Region J l. Newark., 74.00 ; 2. Canton G. ..?nOak, 72.00 ; 3. Dov er , 68. 40 ; 4. Zanesv ille, 67.20 ; 5. New Ph iladelphia , 64.87 ; 6. Barber . ton. 62 .00 ; 7. Mog i'! dore Fi eld , 60.75 ; 8. Ravenna. 60.00 ; 9. (tie ) Louis v i 1 1 e and Ri chfi eld Revere, 56.50. Region 4 1. Cincinnati Prin ceton, 83.00 ; 2. Clayton NOrthmont. 73.50 ; 3. Cincinnati Elder , 68.00 ; 4. Cincinnati Colerain , 64 .50 ; 5. Cincinnati Turpin, 59.25 ; 6. Centervll'l e, 58 .50 ; 7. Ci ncinnati Moeller , 55.80'; 8 Dayton Carroll , 54 .00 ; 9. w est carroll · ton . 47 .25; 10 . Kett ering Fair · mont Ea st , 411 .00. Mo st clock radios are mono - this one is a 2 -speaker stereo a ~ d you can hear the diffe rence! Wake to AM , FM, or 24-hr. buzzer al arm . LED clock dimm e r switch , snooze bar. 1 -hr. sleep con trol. lighted di a l. s te reo indi ca tor. 12-1512 CTR-43 by Realistic ilfferences. I can 't tell you Bow many things ·are !lifferent. I don ' t make tpmparisons . This is . a ii£ferent era entirely. The !!arne is changed, the personalities have changed. J:verything 's changed. :2'!Jere':i no basis for Added Hoyt : " If they like " I kinda felt sorry for the the game today, more power . Dodgers," said Hoyt, .who to them. This is their w<rld; also pitched for the Brooklyn my world is gone. I am not an Dodgers. ''They're a better objector. I think the game is wooderful today . The people like it. Everything we do is changed." A member of the select group of 200-game winners, Hoyt won 237 games in a career that began at age 16 and spanned both leagues. He wound up with the Yankees from 1921-30, backed . by hitters like Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Anthony Lazzeri. Hoyt compiled a 6-3 World Series record in Yankee pinstripes, and joined in the Yanks' first World Championship, a 4ilames-to2 win over lbe New York Giants in 1923. Now a Cincinnati resident , Hoyt this week watched the Yankees win their second straight World Series - the first Yankee team to do so since 1961-62. And, he offered a few obs~rvations. Computer ratings Chronomatic ®·207 by Realistic ® - Accepted Open 9-5 Mon.lhru Sat. Friday til B p.m . • ClasS AA . . Region 5 1. Campbell Me mor ial. 49 .60; 2. El yri a West , 48.50 ; 3. tt iel Chagrin Fa ll s · Kenston and Perry , 48.00 each ; 5. Elyri a Catho lic , 42 .50: 6. Warren Kenn edy , 40.00 ; 7. Brookf ield , 39 .45; 8. lf ie l M edina Hig hland and Orrv i lle , 37 .00 ea ch ; 10 . Leavitt sburg La Brae, 35.50. Region 6 1 <tiel Millbury La!<.e ·and St. Marys Memor ial, 57.00 ea·ch ; 3. Loudonville, 48.00: 4. Elida, 44.00 ; 5. (tie } Fostoria and ottawa .Giandorf . 41 .50 each ; 7. ·wauseon • .40. 00 ; B. Columbus Independence. 38 .40 ; 9. Colum · bu s De Sales, 36 .50 ; 10. Bel lev ue, 36.00. Region 1 1. New concord John Gl enn , 66.50; 2. Maysville • .45.50 ; 3. St . Cl air sv ille, 39.75 ; 4. Ironton , 38..10 ; 5. Bloo m ·Carroll , 38.00; 6. West M usk ingu m , 36.50 : 7. M iner va . 36.00 ; 8. Sandy Va lley, 35.50; 9 . Bridgep ort , 35.41 ; 10. Claymont. 35 .00. Region 8 · I. Cincinnati Wyoming , 57 .00 ; 2. Cin cinnati McNicholas , 56.00 ; 3. Cin ci nna ti Read ing. 47 .50 ; 4. (tie) Cinc inna t i Deer ParK and Hamilton Badin , 46.00 each ; 6. Milton Union , 40.00 ; 7. Blan ch est er , 37 .50 ; 8. Goshen, 37.00 ; 9. Dayton OaKwood , 36.00; 10. Tr enton Edgewood , 35 .50. Class A. . Region 9 1. Lorain Cl earview. 49.00 ; 2. Mogadore , 38 .50 ; J. New London, 29.50 ; 4. Middlefield Cardi nal . 28 .50; 5. Card ington · Lincol n, 28 .00 ; 6. Jackson · M il ton , 27 .50 ; 7 . Columbiana •. 27 .00 ; 8. Burton BerKsh ire , 25.50 : 9_ Sandu sk y St. Marys . 2S.OO ; 10 . Ashtabula St . John , 24.60. Region Ill 1. Crestl ine , 44 .00; 2. Fremont St. Joseph, 42.50 ; 3. Hamler Patrick Henry. 40.00 ; 4. M il ford Center Fairbanks , 36.00 ; 5. Montpelier, 35.00 ; 6. carey, 31,00 : 7. (t iel Bloomdale Elmwood and Fostoria St. Wend elin , 29.50 each , 9. Tiffin C a I vert, 26 .25 ; 10. Cory Rawson•, 25.50 . Region 11 1. Newark Cath olic , 44.50; 2. Croo ksville , 35.00 ; 3. Brilliant Buckeye North , 32.50 ; 4. Colum bus Ready , 130. 00 ; 5. New Albany , 29.50 ; 6. Woodsfield , 27 .50 ; 7. Johnstown Northridg e, 25 .25 ; B. Beallsville, 24.66 ; 9. Newcomerstown , 24 .25 ; 10. Dan · v ille , 24.00. Region 12 1. West Jefferson , 49.00; 2. Covington • .46.00 ; 3. versa illes , 44 .50 ; 4. M iddlet own Fenwic k, 5~:~8 ~ l M~~~~ni~:~~e,.Vg ,' 2~~~~; 5 7. <tiel Cedarville and · west Liberty Sal em, 24.50 each; 9. Plain City Jonathan Alder, 23. 75 ; 10. (t iel Bradford and Roc\<.ford Parkway. 22 .0 0 each . .•... " "' .. '. • • • • "• and building materials ~ ~ •• .•, • ,,• Ta lk in / outdoo rs . Wa ll , des k moun t. Remote can s ignal ma s t e r e ven if system is " off." 43-221 •• •" World- ranging portable tunes AM, FM , CB , SW. VHF -Hi / Lo/ Aircraft, UHF . t2·763 • M oboiP VHF us.., on some •uca lll•eS ma y be 111'\l<twful c r requ irll plllrno l, A sk hn:,ll d ul l l u r ll o t'~ • • MEMORY CALCULATOR 28·RANGE MULTITESTER EC-226 by Radio Shack® by Micronta •• •"•. •" •• : Reg. 9" 888 SEE US FIRST AND , COMPARE . OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE ' PRICES. "• CASY& CARRY PRICES •• Fool b urglar s ! Turn lig ht s , appliances on / off . 63·858 '111!!!! ,,::,!'!11 ,_ ' STORES! 4 -key recall / cance l me mo ry, pe rcent, ca se, batt . 65·619 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA t.f BUILDING OR REMODELING? . ,,•' .."• WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & Check voltage , resistance, current , more . 5" scale. 22-207 SUPPLY • ~ WHEREVER YOU LitlE. WORK OR PLAY, THERE 'S A RA DIO SHA CK S TORE NEAR YOU/ n1 1:00 p.m. PH. 992·2644 ·· MASON FURNITURE Most stores open Sunday afternoon until Christmas Opon Frid8y ud the latest World Series Victories by the New York · Yankees. And, between those tonquests, the limes - as Bob Dy Ian might say lhey've been a changin'. Just ask Waite Hoyt , one of ;ie original World Champion :Jankees. AM/FM STEREO DI<;ITAL CLOCK RADIO 2T-4T 4-6X 7-14 HURRY _IN ~en 55 years since the first FLOFIIST • •••• • Most i1ems a!so ava•lable a1 , Radio Shack Dealers . look for th1s siQn m vour neighborhood. ~ ..• • -~ u • • •• • A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION ~ ,, • I M, . . . . . ., . . . . . . . ... Former announcer Hoyt-recalls 1921 series ~ CINCINNATI (UPI) .:._ It's LAR! CHARGE IT W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . many fan s weren 't even, . 1 SHOP ~:;..;eThh:,t·j:n":pes:i~p ;~~ down and pulled his shoulder out of the sock et when the Yankees won the sixth and deci.ding game of the series Tuesday night against the Los Angeles Dollgers. Once the Yankee buses left, Flor ist Slncel957 aware the team had gone. Ya nk ee owner George Steinbrenner surveyed the scene oo the r unway and said, "Y ankee fan s a re the greatest fans in the world, H lbey want to go out and tear up a lit tle gr~ss, that's okay." - f-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thurs~ay, Od. 19, !9i8 Your " Extra Tou ch" FALL SAVINGS · .• I "! have never been so thrilled by 'a baseball team ... in aU my Ufe," said one fan who brought his two teen..age sons with him . Dave Mackey of Jersey · City, N.J ., clutched a Ya nkee T-shirt and said he had been to 51 Yankee games this year. "When you're 3 years old and someone sticks a Yankee pennant in your hand, you're always ·a Yankee fan ," said· Mackey, now in his early 20s. ' 'Baseball, hot dogs, apple pie and those Yankees. What else could you want?" said another booster , Jeff Ryan , of Jersey City. Another ran went to the airport with his arm in a Division . '' We expect to surpass last year's catch of big muskies within the next month. 11 At this time IHst year, 395 muskies over 30 inches had been reported. The t otal catch for 1977 was 503, If projections hold true, about 565 trophy class muskies will be caught, an 18 percent increase over last year. · Native muskeil unge populations were found primarily in ihe larger stream systems of southern Ohio. Through artificial propagation and stocking , quality muskie fishing is now available throughout the state. Lakes where the largest number- of 30-inch muskies have been caught this year are Leesville Lake With 153, Rocky Fork Lake 91 , Pymatuning Reservoir :;:;, Salt Forli Lake 33, and Cowan Lake 30.• • Girls' Coats •.2 piece Snowsuits for Toddlers • Therma I Underwear for boys and girls • Toboggans • Gloves • Mittens • Jogging Suits All sizes • 2 piece Coordinate • Slack Sets All sizes -Women's Leather Pocketbooks -6' Tin Man -Rod Iron Stands '"'ct~ (the water ) did stop them." " Is this what we get? Is this what we get?" yelled a woman whose hair wa s damp from the water . Franzetti insis ted the truck 's hose was not aimed at the crowd , but several hundred people nearest the truck got wet and began running away . Runways at lbe airport, which hapdles both domestic and i nternational flights , were closed to incoming and outgoing traffic from 8:00 p.m. to 8:41 p.m. No one was reported injured or arrested. The Yankees ' plane landed near the airport 's North Terminal - an area that has been used for such visiting dignitaries as President Carter and Queen Elizabeth. Then , three buses carried the team to safety from their Delta Air Lines j•~ln general, the wetting down did no.t dampen the crowd's enthusiasm. CHILDREN'S WINTER WEAR -Candle Holders · Lamps -Ash Trays • Anniversary Gifts -Many items at ------ . ------ 923 CORPORATION s. Jrd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 · Open: 7: oo to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday . ball club than they showed , They didn't play too well ." ''I don 't think the pitching on either side was very good ," he said, noting the reliance oo relief pitching. "What impressed me, some NFL grid statistics AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Rusblng all yds avg lg td Williams, Mia. 130 663 5.1 58 3 Campbell, Hou. 119 608 5.1 73 4 van Eeghen, Oak. 119 541 4,j 34 2 Harris, Pitt. 142 529 3.7 37 3 Long, N.Y . 98 504 5.1 27 5 Punting no lg avg Mclnally, Cin. 43 63 43.2 Guy, Oak. 31 69 41.9 Ramsey, N.Y. 30 79 41.9 Roberts, Mia .K.C. 33 !i9 41.1 Andrusyshyn, K.C. 37 60 40.9 Punt Returns no yds avg lg td Upchurctr,Den. 16 255 15.9 75 I Moody, Buff. l!i 214 14.3 82 I Harper, N.Y. 10 139 13.9 82 I Terry, Pitt. 7 80 11.4 24 0 Cefalo, Mia. 12 135 11.3 26 0 Kickoff Returns no yds avg lg td Washington, Bait . 8 231 28.9 90 I Dirden, Hou. 14 395 28.2 60 0 Owens, S.D. 10 280 28.0 51 0 Payton, K.C. 16 446 27.9 66 0 Collins, Clev. 12 315 26.3 41 0 Scoring Toucbdowos td rush rec ret pts Sims, Sea. 7 7 0 042 Casper,Oak. Oak. 6 O!i136 Jefferson, S.D. 5 0 5 0 30 BNiirem Nua , 5 0 :; 0 30 Swann, Pitt. 5 0 5 0 30 Whittington, Oak. 5 :; 0 0 30 Long, N.Y. 5 5 0 0 30 Kicking eP'a fg·a lg pis Leahy, N.Y. 19-19 12·14 47 :;:; Cockroft, Clev. 13·13 ltl-14 43 43 23-23 6-12 44 41 Gerela, Pitt .. Fritsch, Hou. 11-12 9-11 49 38 17-17 6-11 42 35 Mann, Oak. Pasrilng att comp pet yds td lnt Bradshw, Ptt. 167 99 59.3 B75 13 5 Fergusn,Bff. 143 80 50.9 1086 9 5 168 il4 64.21317 9 9 Fouts,S.D. Zorn,Sea. 195 121 62.11665 7 11 strock,Mia. 125 65 52.0 743 10 6 Rating based on pet. compn avg. yds, pet. td, pet. int. Pass Receiving no yds avg lg td Swann, Pitt. 35 477 13.6 37 5 31 532 17.2 48 3 Largent, Sea. 28 213 7.6 22 I Mitchell, S.D. 25 355 14.2 44 :; Casper, Oak . White,K.C. 25 232 9.3 24 0 Interceptions no yds lg td :; 119 46 0 Darden, Clev. 4 51 29 0 Alexander, Hou. Foley, Den. 4 31 28 0 3 17 15 0 Beamon, Sea. 3826!i0 Dungy, Pitt. Bullets having problems By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia 76ers may have a few problems, but Washington Coach Dick Motta was too busy worrying about his own club to notice. "! just .look at our own team," said Motta last night after his defending ch8mpion Bullets handed the Sixers a 121·11_1 setback. "We have our own problems. But we played better tonight than we did at any point last year." Charles Johnson scored 19 points and Bob Dandridge added 18 to lead the NBA champions. ·The undefeated Bullets, winning their third game in a row, trailed only in the early minutes before Larry Wright, Dandridge and Johnson reeled off 10 points to give Washington a 43-33 lead that was never seriously threatened. Philadelphia, now 1·1, trailed, 96-71, after three periods, but rallied In the final quarter to come within periods to lead Boston to its first victory of. the season. Rockets 139, Nets 87: Rudy 'fomjanovich scored 28 points and Moses Malone adcled 24 points and 15 rebounds to lead undefeated Houston to the most lopsided victorY in Its history. Nuggets 125, Trail Blazers 113: George McGinnis scored 21, "They shot 60 percent," the first seven points of the pointed out Sixer Coach Billy final quarter to break open a Cunningham, who is trying to close game and send Denver compensate for the loss of to victory over Portland. Lloyd Free and George SuperSooice 99, Pacen 9%: Lonnie Shelton sc<red 19 McGinnis. "We had chances late in the game , but we points in a substitute role snd simply couldn't capitalize." led Seattle to its fourth Elsewhere in the NBA, it straight victory, was Boston 116, Atlanta 99; Suns 122, Warriors 112: Paul Westphal wit~ 33 Houston 139, New Jersey 87; Denver 125, Portland · 113; points and Walter Davis wilb Seattle 99, Indiana 92; 30, combined to lead Phoenix Phoenix 122, Golden State 112 over Golden State. and San Antonio 127 San Spun 127, CUppers 125: Defending NBA scoring Diego 125. champion George Gervin Celtics 116, Hawks 99: Billy Knight, held scoreless scored 46 points to pace San in the first quarter, hit for 37 Antonio over San Diego. points in the final lbree 115-109 with 2:11 left. However, the 76ers went scoreless for the next iwo minutes while Wes Unseld, Tom Hende~son, and Mitch Kupchak scored six straight points to seal it for Washington, Julilljl Erving led Philadelphia with 25 points, followed by Doug Collins with of the balls they delivered were so far off lbe mark they were aiming at, it made me wcoder ." , Who was Hoyt rooting for1 "I was pulling for the Dodgers, actually ," he quickly replied. "! have no direct affiliation with that club back there (Yankees). All lbe owners and manager and players and that have changed, the philosophy has changed. There seems to.be a great deal of unrest on too club." He also said the 1978 Yankees "are not a very dignified ball club." As a former radio announcer and television color man for lbe Cincinnati Reds, Hoyt also studied the television crew, which he thought did "a good job." "The only things I object to are !elias who make comparisons and doo't know the circumstances and they don't know what took place in the early '20s and ·~." Hoyt • h sch~00f rattngs • Up1 h ~{!< COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Thi s week ' s United In- Press ternational Oi o High School Board and Coaches football ra ti ngs { w ith first place votes and won - lost records in parentheses) : · Class AAA Team Points 1. Cincinnati Princeton I (JO) (6· ) 344 2. Cincinnati Moeller (5-1) 267 3. Massillon Washington 4. Zanesv ill e (3) 5. Cincinnati Elder (6-0) 264 (6-0) 176 16-0) 144 6. Lakewood St. Edward (4-1 ) 96 7. Miami Trace (6-0) 6. Cleve St. Jooeph 9. Newark 10. Barberton 90 (8 1I 76 (6-0) 65 I5-11 62 Second ten: 11. Hilliard 56 ; 12 . Canton McKinle y 48 ; 13 . Clayton Northmont 34 ; 14 . Solon 31; 15. Warren Wester n Reserve 24; 16. Centerville ~ 23; 17. (lie) Parma Padua and Canton Glen Oak. 17 each; 19. itie) Sandusky and Nordonia , 16 each . Others with ten or more points : Groveport . Madison , Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, Elyria, . Toledo Bowsher ( 1) and Youngsto w n Card i nal ~coney. Class AA 1. Wyoming (101 il-01 2. St. IIAarys Memorial 191 i6) (6·01 179 3. Elyria Cathol ic 12 1 (6-0-11 131 4. New Concord John Glenn 17-0) 994 5. Columbus DeSales ' (7 .0) 84 6. Ironton 7. Pauldina (1I (6-0) 62 (2) {7-01 59 Beulah results GROVE CITY , Ohio (UP!) - Amos the Famous won the first running of the Ohio Debutante Handicap Wednesday at Beulah Park, going the mile and !-16th for jockey Perry Ouzts in 1:46 35. It was Ouzts' 18th win of too meeting, making him the winningest jockey at the meet. Amos lbe Famous came from behind in the race for two-yearold fillies to defeat La Croix by three-<juarters length with Sp~_rsburg coming in third. Hcmero Hidalgo rode the winners in the second, third, sixth and sevenlb races to give him 11 wins for the season, tied with Mike Ewing for second, behind Ouzts. Turn to Toast and Adult Toy won the first two races to return $321.20 on the daily double combination of 5 and 3. Olivares, First Chair and Bronze Express were the first rounding out the AA top ten . lbree finishers in the trifecta Cory Rawson moved into on the combination of ~-1 to lbe third position this week in return $13,812.30 to five ticket Class A, with West Jefferson holders. slipping one spot to fourth . · The crowd of 4,144 wagered Versailles, taking advantage $497,947. of Its big win over Covington, leaped aU the way from tenth last week to fifth. The rest of the top ten in Class A includes Columbus Ready in sixth, followed by Covington, Mechanicsburg, West Liberty Salem and Fostoria St. Wendelln and Crestline tied for tenth . 8. Brookfield 9. Elida (6 -0J 52 (6 ·11 42 10. Cincinn ati McNicholas (6 -1) 41 Second ten : l 1. Perry (1) 33; 12. (tiel Elyria West and Campbell Memori al, 29 each ; 14. Orr v ille 26 ; 15 , Cleveland Benedictine 24; 16. Bellville Clear Fork ; 17. (lie) Milton Union, Loud Onville, St. Clairs ville ( 1I and Bridgeport. lB each. Others with ten or more points : Millbury Lake . Class A Points Team 1. Newark Catholic (6) (7-0) 191 2. Patrick Henry . (2) (7 -0) (4) (7-01 147 4. Wes t Jefferson ( \) (6-1) 140 Versa il les 16) (7-01 134 6. Columbus Ready (2) (6-l) 112 7. Cov ington , (.1) (6-!) . 103 5. 8. Mechanicsburg (1) (7 .0) 54 9. Wesl Liberty Salem (6-11 52 10. (lie Fostoria St . Wndln (1) t6-0) 43 10. (tie) Crestline (1) Second d le t o wn (6-0) 43 nine : 12 . Fenwick Montpel ier and Fremont St. Joseph , 27 each ; 17 . Ashtabul• 51. John 23; 18. Cr ooksville 21 ; 19 . Tuscarawas Catholic: (1) 20 ; 20. Cedarvil le (1) 19. Others with fen or more points : Twin Valley South, Dalton, Jackson ·Milton , Newcomerstown , Columbiana ( l), Liberty Benton , St . He nr y, Williamsburg {1). Parkway , Hemlock Miller and New Albany . ,. 0 0 • SUIT YOUR MOODS FALL, WINTER FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MEN Wyoming still tops zn UPI's Class AA ratings appearances. Wyoming, which ran its record to 7-0 and its winning streak to 18 over two years with a 4~ win over Harrison Friday night, has a 191·179 lead over No. 2 St. Marys Memorial in AA, with defending poll champ Elyria Catholic third with 131. New Concord· John Glenn jumped from sixth to fourth, with Columbus DeSales, Ironton, Paulding, Brookfield, Elida and Cincinnati McNicholaS again M i d41 ; Woodsfield 34 ; 14. Lorain Clearv iew 33 ; 15. illel • By GENE CADDES UPl Sporli Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) - Unbeaten Newark Catholic has taken oyer the No . 1 spot In this week's United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches Class A foothall ratings . The Green Wave of Coach J.D. Graham, after three weeks as runnerup to Covington, made their move when Covington lost 28-12 to unbeaten Versaille~. The defeat dropped ·Covington all the way to seventh, with Hamler Patrick Henry moving into the No. 2 spot to challenge Newark Catholic, although . trailing the Green Wave 191-170 in points. Meanwhile, both Cincinnati Princeton and Cincinnati Wyoming remained atop the Class AAA and AA lists, respectively, · Princeton, unbeaten in six games, received 30 of 35 first place votes and 344 points out of a possible 350 in the AAA balloting and holds a 57i>Oint margin over runnerup Cincinnati Moeller, &-1. _ Massillon, 6-0, remained In the third spot for the fourth straight week, with Zanesville inching ahead .of Cincinnati Elder into fourth and dropping the Panthers into fifth, Rounding out the AAA top ten as the coaches • balloting reached the half way mark Is Lakewood St. Edward in Sixth, followed by Miami Trace, Cleveland St. Joseph, Newark and Barberton. Trace and Newark, both 6-0, are making their first 170 3. Cory Rawson said. "I don't think people should ever comment or write or talk sagely like they do with positive knowledge about what they have never seen and can only conjecture about. " I can't cite you any examples, but I know I heard during the Series some things happened they cited that you would think is the first time it happened. (That's) because it seems new to these fellas, but it's not new at all." Hoyt also shrugged off comparisons between current baseball players, with their doubleknit uniforms and ariificial turf, and players of his day . " There are different surfaces, the ball is different, the bats are different, the equipment is different, the rules are different, and their (players') attitude toward . the game is different . Whether they 're better ballplayers or not, I don't know. "I'm a firm believer in this - if they played in my day, they'd he good ballplayers. And if players of my day played today, they would play according to the circumstances of today and would do just as well." "The thing that strikes me as odd," he added, "is sometimes (people ) insist the longer they (players) go, the longer baseball is played, the better they . become. Watching this World Series, I see nothing that Would make me believe that. "They're good ballplayers, but I failed to see anything startling." Use Layaway Plan For Christmas I BAHR CLOTH IE.R.S N. 2nd Ave. Middleport New Outdoor shoe "> QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS that's a Bear for Wear! AT Here's a rugged survivor ~ type shoe REASONABLE PRICES with bare -foot comfort buill ln . Ankle-high with soft collar. Reinforced . Special speed laces. Long wearing Kraton Sole. Ava ilable in Coppertone smooth leather. TRY US Men's Sizes: 5 10 12 Children's Sizes: 12 ~ for active Americans from 4 to 40! 10 4 herltag• house Middleport, 0, Open Friday Night untiii :OO P.M . '" ·' �.... 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mi~~leport-Po meruy, 0 ., Thurs~ay, Dl'l. 1~ . r'' w(b;;;pyQ@ ;;;;'"i 1978 · For Friday, Oct. H CHESTEII-- Purchase of stage drape materia l an~ a hun~red chairs were approved when the Chesler PTO met Monday night at the elemen· tary school. . Mrs. Janel Koblentz will have charge of the material for the drapes an~ the new chairs will pe or~ered . Bob Davis expressed his apo predation to the carnival and ways an~ means conunillee and all others who helped with the fall festival and jitney supper. It was noted October 20, 1171 There Is not too much you can't handle this coming year. You're ready to take large steps forward in your over-all development. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) KnowIng how to get the most out of the very least. Is YI>Ur torte tOday . Don 't Jet others with less savvy do your thinking for you. Like to lind out more about yoursel!1 Sond tor your copy of Astro-Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents tor each and a long, sell-addressed, stamped, envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Bo• 489, Rad io City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A :::r:::::::;:;~B:;::;;::::;;,,;t~;::::'/~?~::::::::::::::::::~i welcome the opportunity to put lo work some of those Ideas had sitting on the back burner. Let him help. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Z1) The lion's share ol the spoils could be yours today. You'll use the right tact and diplomacy and break the barri- COMPLETES TRAINING - Teresa Ferrell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mlford Ferrell, Syracuse, ha~ completed her state board rn cosmetology and is now employed at the B&A Beauty Salon in Racine. Teresa is a 1978 graduate of Southern· High School and Meigs Cosmetology class. ers of a stubborn situation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19) No problems are too difficult (or you to solve today . The way you come up with the solutions will have you standing tall In the eyes of others. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) TOday you have the taculty to face up to and overcome a problem that has had you down . This should give you much to cheer about this 'evening . PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) The tine mental work and organizational foundation you have laid Is now ready to support a strong structure. Build as large as you'd like. ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprll 19) EKpress your ideas· on how you r-----, .r f I Social 1 1 Calendar 1 THURSDAY ROCK,SPRINGS BETTER Health Club, Thursday, I: 15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Skitmer. Mrs. Susie Pullins to have the program, Mrs. Nancy Morris, the contest. Secret pals will be r'; see a tough project being handled . You hOld the key to the riddle. Everyone will be de· lighted to team up with you. TAURUS (April zt.Moy 211) Perform to the tultest today and revealed. you can't go wrong. Even if you get stuck there'll be an angel in the wings, pushing you on to a substantial return. GEMINI (May 21..June 20) This is one of those lovely days tor both your wort< and your pleasure. After a . satistylng ~ork day, the evemng holds enJOy· ment with friends . cANCER (June u..Juty 22) .se- cause you concentrate on what you want in the long run , not on momentary pleasure, yo.u'llset a course today others wrll wan( to follow. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have learned your lessons well and should profit from yesterday's mistakes. An invitation could be extended to you to put your new knowledge to work . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) Your chances ·tor success are greatly enhanced because ot the caretul manner In which you lay yo~r plans today. Gains could be srzab\e. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Carpenter Personals Cecil Gillogly, Steve and Alisa Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vickie and Bruce , all local. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Rick McDaniel and ' Charity and Mr. and Mrs. J Carl Crabtree, Russell and • ' Aaron Reid Salisbur11 J . Announce bzrth Mr . and Mrs. Steve Salisbury are announcing the. birth of their second son . ' Aaron Retd. He wa~ born September 13 and we1ghed 9 lbs., 7 ozs. He is welcomed home by his brother, Adam Richard age 2. M ' ' d aternal gran parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkms, Long Bottom, and paternal grandparents, Warren Salisbury of Gallipolis and Evelyn Carney of Gallipolis. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Mrs. Ethel Larkins and Mrs. Alena Salisbury. Kevin , Albany ; a nd Mr. and Mrs . David Norris, Serena and Michelle, Logan ..Cake apd punch were enjoyed and Mrs. gillogly received many gifts to make the celebration nicer, along with cards fr om friends and relatives. WE DON'T CLAIM TO SEll THE MOST ONL V THE BEST! 1969 CHEVELLE V.S WAGON ......... ....... '599 1971 DODGE POLARO V.S 4 DOOR .. ...... 1769 1972 DODGE MONACO V.S 4 DR.............~5 1972 CHEVY BEL AIR V.S 4 DR ••.•••.•.••• 1795 1972 FORD 4 DR. V.S, auto., P..S........... . 1695 1970 NOVA V.S CPE Automatic................ 1795 1972 NOVA V.S CPE Automatic.............. 11395 1972 CHEVY KINGSWOOD ST. WAGON. .•• 11195 1974 CHEVELLE ST. WAGON V.S, auto....... 11695 1973 CAPRICE CPE V.S, full equipment. 11795 I scheduled in Athens 1j\' person indebted to you will ~ou''ile that buth were a t un·c". Pun·hase of a Lr'ash ran cart for the janitor w~s also approve~ . Supt. Clark I .Ces met with t)le group an~ talkc~ about impro.verrients to be made in the system. He also gave an u¢ate~ financia l statement. Devotions were given by Mrs. Marilyn Spencer. The proKram was presented by the Mei~s County Historical Society. Refreshments were ser·ved. Next meeting will be on Nov. 20. 1977 CHM C-10 H. DUTY 8' PICKUP Less than 6,300 miles and clean as new one, 350 v .a automatic, pb, p. steering, r ad io, bonan za pkg . L. 78· 15 tir es, step bumpe r, wh . covers . Uses reg . gas . 2 tone blue. Grace Episeopal Ct.urch Women, 12 :30 Thursday at the rectory . WESTERN SQUARE dance 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Royal Oak Park. Hayride and wiener roast following close of dance at 9:30p.m. Dewey Hart, Columbus, caller. All Western square dancers in vited 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. begineing at 10 a.m. Thursday and ruMing through Oct. 24. PLANNED Parenthood Clinic scheduled for Nov . 2. An appointment is necessary. Call 992·5912. REVIVAL now in progress through Oct. 29 at Middleport Indep e ndent Holiness Church, Pearl St. Evangelists are the Rev . and Mrs. Ken· neth Boga rd , Washington Co urt House. Special singing each evening. Pastor is Rev. O'Dell Maruey. INSTALLATION of Pomona and subordinate grange offi cers, 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. BATON CLASSES held at &yal Oak Park on. Wednesday WILL BE HELD ON Thursday this week only. The time of the classes remain the same. BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE Thursday from 9 to 4 at home of Mildred Spencer,. Antiquity . Sponsored by · Willing Hands Class of An· tiquity Baptist Church. 11 i.\f HUNTINGTON The session will follow the Marshall University Institute panelists' comments. The for the Arts will sponsor a symposium is free and the public forum on "Business public is invited. Dr. Michael Cerveris, and the Arts" Wednesday, Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Mar- director of the Institute, said, shall's Old Mam Auditorium. " Public support for the arts is Panelists lDcl ude Goldwin becoming an important issue. McLellan of the. Business We see this forum as a Committee for the Arts, Inc. catalyst for ideas that will in New York ; Robert Tolan, further develop the cultural managing director of the · climate of th e Tri-State Cincinnati Playhouse in the Area ..'' Cerveris explained that Park, and ·Fred Gros, curator of education at Huntington McLellan was chosen as a panelist because the Business Galleries. Issues such as the role Committee for the Arts tours business can play in the country conducting pronloting the arts, tax campaigns and seminars to benefits · and · corporate bring art and business patronage will be discussed. communities into close and A question and answer fruitful relations . The committee also publicizes examples of corporate in· THURSDAY volvement in the arts through PAST ·; PRESIDENTS its sponsorship, with Forbes P!irley of Qrew Webster Unit Magazine, of the annual . 39 will me ~\ Thursday at 7:30 " Business in the Arts" p.m. , . . awards competition. The BRADBURY Elementary committee also organizes PTA will. hold its first local, statewide and regional meeting of the year on Thurs· art conferences. day at 7:30 p.m. Open house Interested persons may will be observed. All parents obtain additional information are urged 'to attend. by calling 696-6665 or 696-6615. MAGNOUA CLUB Thursxay 7:30 p.m. at home of evening at the Freedom Bertha Canaday . . White Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, with Rev. Bernard Thrash, elephant sale. Parkersburg, evangelist. FRIDAY Special singing each eveni~g . SQUARE DANCE Senior Pastor the Rev. Lawrence Citizens Center Friday 8 to II. Admission $1 for adults, Gluesencamp invites the children under 12 free . Open public. HYMN SING at Hazel Ill public. Music by String Community Church, I :30 Dusters. p.m. Sunday' with the Gospel COMBINATION Bake sale and products party to be Express from Reynoldsburg staged at the community to be featured singers; the building by the Long Bottom public is invited. Community Assn . beginning RALLY DAY at the at 10 a.m. Friday. Alleghany Wesl e yan Methodist Church bet ween SATURDAY TURKEY SUPPER Tuppers Plains and Cool ville Satu'rday night at. the Tupo on Ro"te 7, Sunday. pers Plains fire station LAFF- A- DAY sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. Serving will be from 4:30 to 7 p.m. with turkey , dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, tossed salad, homemade noodles, green beans, rolls, pie, coffee and tea to be served. All proceeds will go to help paying bills for the new furnace, upkeep of .. 1 the.fire station and upkeep of 10 1'1 .. ..._ . ,_ _ •• · · -· ·- · ·- :.. " Ralph gave up his silly idea the fire trucks. of early retirement alter I told POTLUCK DINNER by the him how much 1 was looking Democrat Party Saturday, forward to his help with the 6:30 p.m. at the party housework .·· headquarters in the Orchid Room, E. tdain St., Pomeroy. &n James wlll be speaker and those attending are to take a covered dish . YARD AND bake sale at the Salem Center Elemen· tary School, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, rain or shine. All proceeds will go to the Salem Center' education organization. SUNDAY REVIVAL SUNDAY through Oct: 29, 7:30 each YOu Are Invited" Members and families of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of U n i~er sity Women will atten~ services in a group Sun~a y at 10:20 SPECIAL SERVICES Special services will be held Friday 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport United Pen· tecostal · Ch urch, with the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Freeman as honored guests. The Rev. Freeman is the Regional ·Field Supervisor to Africa, where .he and Mrs. Freeman ha ve served in the missionary field for 30 years. Th ere are 413 ,000 ,000 people on the African continent. With the major ·languages bein g English, French and Portuguese along with many other nativ e dialects. The Rev. Freeman will be the speaker f0r the Friday evening service. Slides will also be shown. Pastor William Knitt e l invites the public. co. a.ni . at Trinity Church ' home church of the president. Mrs. Dorothy Woodard . The group attendance is a part of the observanc-e of AAUW Week which was declared by Gov. James Rhooes, Oct. 14-21. F'ounded in Boston in 1882 by 65 women coll eg e graduates, the AAUW now had 190,000 members located in every state, the District of Colwnbia . Puerto Rico and Guam. Headquarters is a mooern , eight-story building in the nation 's capital, just a short walk [rum the Kennedy Center. It hou~es a cum- AWARDED DEGREE Ellen Sugerman Bell of Pomeroy, has been awarded the Master's degree in Librarianship from the Case Western Reserve University School of Library Science. She is one of 24 students to receive advanced degrees from the school in August. All graduates are encouraged to participate in commencement ceremonies in May. ·- . , I :::: 'J 11 RACINE-A program on Francis S.:ott Key , author of the national anthem was presented by Mrs. Cor~ Webb at a meeting of the Past Of. firers Club of Racine Chapter , Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Shriners Park, Racine. The meeting was preceded by a covered dish dinner. Using "Mr. Key's Poem" as her topic, Mrs. Webb related the story of ·his assistance to a young doctor who had been captured by the British during the War of 1812 which took him aboa rd a British ship. She told of how Key obtained cnidenlials from President Madison to get aboard the. ship where he was detained due to a sea atlack against Fort McKinley . The inspriation, she said, for JSey to write the Star Spangled Banner came When after the battle, he saw flying over F.ort McKinley the stars and stripes. Mrs. Webb noted that through the years some have wanted to change the national anthem because of the range of the music, while others have noted that it is a melody to a popular British ~rinking song . . It wasn't until 1931.!hat it was adopted as the ofiicia) nati opal anthem of the United States. Mrs. Webb noted that several verses have been, written and added to it, but none have been officially adopted. Members discuss~ the anthem an~ laking part were William Stewart, Ralph · Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grinun, Mrs. Getta Simpson, Mrs. Bernard Diddle, and Mrs. Louise Stewart. Mrs. Stewart . gave devotions and there was silent prayer. During the business meeting plans were made for· the annual Christmas party to be held at the Shriners Park Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. There will be a gift exchange at that time. ~ .-..... ..._. ... .,_. Cynthia Cotterill honored '~.::: : ;:;:Fri;;d;;,,,, ci;;k:: : ::;;:::::;:,:::::::,:lr 1 a p :/: Cottenll A shower for Cynthia Ann , mfant ~aughter of By Helen and Sue Hottel :~:~) Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cotterill, was held recently at the . NATIUNWIDF.TEENSURVt:Y IPART 3J . T oday we contmuc Generatron Rap·s 19i8 Surwy on Unmarned Teen-agers. In our first 119741 Nationwide Teen Survey, correspondents told us the .generalron gap wasn 't near·ly as great as picture~ by the media. Our new 1978 study paints an even more positive prcture. · Four years ago •. 61 percent reported they had good give-andtake eommumcatwn with their parents. Today 's figure stairds at 77 perc-en!, and a whopping 90 percent feel their parents " have done a good job raising t hem ." . To the question, "Do you plan to be less or more strict in br, ~ngrng .~P .you.r chr~dren?'.' 41 percent chose "less" : 28 percent more Ias compared wrth 50 and 15 perc-ent respectively in 1974/ . The rest 131 percent) voted "no change" : their parents' way seem~ frne wrth them. These statistics tie. in with tbe growmg conservatrsm we noted in Part I : 13 percent more than formerly insist they will be '·tougher" than their parents Ill rarsrng .therr own brood ; and fewer young people today feel theu· upbrmgmg IS oppressively rigid. · . They are also "gelling through" more often : "Via di scussum, can you sometimes change your parents' viewpoints]" br·ought 76 percent affirmative answers, lin 1974, only 53 percent held much hope here.) Asked,."Do you basically agree with your parents ' views on most maJor rssues'" 75 percent checked "Yes." Compare this wrlh 40 percent m our previous teen study. And 83 percent said they "generally go along with parental rules a~1d ~ec1srons, even though they ~on '! always agree." But, as 10 1974, a number added, "I don't have any choice' " .. Do you lhmk they understand you most of the time? " Some 66 percent of the current crop gave parents a plus-mark on this questron. The vote was 53 percent " aye" four years ago. ··. ECin,~te,arcs·phtr.eisle United Metodi~t streamers decorated a backdrop and gift table. A play pen', gift from the choir members who hosted the shower , held the gifts. The refreslunent table was c~ntered with a Wynken, Blinken an~ Nod~ piece. The cake was ~ecorated with pink stork and small plastic baby iiems m pastel shades. Games were played with prizes going to Beverly Will, Elizabeth Davis, Agnes Dixyn and Frankie Hunnel. Dorothy Smith won the door prize. Cake , nuts, mints, and punch were serve~ . ·· · Attehdrng were those nam· ed,thehunoredKuestandher mother, and Mrs. Delores Will , Mrs. Carol Ohlinger· and ~ Laura, Mrs. Kathy Corbitt, Gail and Shellie, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Miss Helen D'dvis, Miss Enuna IAJu Davis, Miss Joyce Davis, Mrs. BeUlah Utterbac~, Miss Fre~a Ueving;· Lisa Pullins, Mrs. Jennie Warth and Amy, Mrs. Dorothy Warth, · Patty Edwar~s. and Kelly Wilson. Sending gifts were Mrs. Susie Pullins, Mrs. Marjorie Bowen, Mrs. Alma Young, Brian Will, Mr. and Mrs . ·Thomas Bentz , I.eona and Ed King, Carl and Mabel Moore, Mabel Kesterson, Carl' and Rachel Jennings, Karyn and Dale Davis an~ Chris, Paula Hall, Mrs. Harriet Spencer, Mrs. Ruby Frick, and Mrs. Addie Brown . 1\ T 1 "e w Haven Women hold October meeting goods to pantry, names1 ·( . !!i nominating committee Iii ~ .\j\ ~: ~ Additional canned goods were added to the church pantry and the nominating conunittee was named when Friendly Circle met Tuesday evening at Trinity Church. Miss Elizabeth Fick named Miss Mary V. Reibel and Miss Mary E. Chapman to the l!o!llinating mmmittee. A report was given on the cookbooks sold and early planning of Christmas projects was started. Members will bring ·their Christmas stocking funds to the next meeting. · Mrs. Dorothy Woodard announced that members of the American Association of li'riversity Women will attend worship services at Shintoism The ancestral religion of Japan, Shinto developed out of primitive nature and ancestor worship sometime before the sixth century, when written records first apo peared. The term "Shinto" is ihe Chinese equivalent of "the way of the gods," and came into use at that time to distinguish it from the Bud· dhism that was then being imported from the Cbinese mainland. Trinity Church Sunday morning. Miss Fick presented a preChristams program ba sed on the be-alli!udes entitled " Blessed Are the Peace Makers." She Closed with a prayer of St. Francis of Assisi. Mrs. Rober! Wilson an~ Mrs. Opha Offutt served a salad course to the 16 me!llbers attending using a fall motif in the decorations. MODULAR HOMES By All American MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY NEW HAVEN - The New Exe c utive Co mmittee Haven Women of the Church meeting would be held on of God held their October Thursday, Oct. 26 , beginning meeting in the Missionary at 7 p.m. and will be held in Building with Mrs. Kenneth the Missionary Building. Greene, Mrs. Cecil CoMingIt was reported that ad· .As in 1974, the subject teens ~ould discuss least comfortably ham and Mrs. Doc Fields ditional silverware had been wrth parents was masturbation, with venereal disease and sex serving as hostesses. The purchased for the kitchen. was beautifully Members were remir.ded to second and lhrrd on the liot. Many wrute, " We can talk about· room in keeping with the bring birthday gifts for a decorated nythrng under the sun -so long as we're discussing.others. It's Halloween season. A costume will begin at 4 p.m. petition patient at Lakin State Final plans for an overa different matter 1f I'm personally involved,.. . ni g ht trip to New Saturday at the New . Most yo1111g people shiel~ their folks from first-hand fa cts of party was held prior to the Hospital. Hostesses for the Philadelphia for band com- Philadelphia High School Irk Three-fourths still believe the el~ers are " very firmly meeting with Mrs . Cecil Grant's Demise petition were made when the Quaker Stadium. In 1884 the collapse of the agamsl premarrlal sex for girls," and half guess this extends Cunningham, Mrs. Do.c November meeting will be Randy Hunt, band director, to boys also. The estimate has scarcely changed since the ear- Fields, Mrs. Fred Taylor, and Thehna and Kay Grueser, Grant [ Ward investment Meigs Band Boosters. met reported on the suecess of tag ly Monday night at Meigs High ' 70s ., . .., Mrs. George Reed winning Susie Bess, and Martha house left ex-President day in Middleport, Pomeroy School. Ulysses S. Grant penniless. Not many of today's youth considere~ their parents prizes. Mrs. Lewis Dodson Grueser. an~ Rutland. A diseusion was A report was given by those He then began his "Personal The band members will ··ovt:!ranxious" or "OVerpermissive," but 37 percent termed conducted several games with the prizes going to Mrs. attending the State Prayer Memoirs," writing while ill of travel to New Philadelphia held on having a new trophy thein "overprotective." Near two-thirds, however sai~ 110G-E. Main Doc Fields, Mrs . Cecil Retreat held in Charleston. A cancer and completing them ease built for the band following the Waverly foot"They're okay most of the time." (1974'- 43 percent. 1 ' ' ball game Friday night. Com- trophies. Those who graded their elders "Not much interested in me" Cunningham and Mrs. Wyllis very inspirational and in· four days before his death on Pomeroy, Ohio format.i.ve retreat was en- July 23, 1885. Grant was were (like our 1974 vintage I apt to dislike themselves and their Davis. The meeting was called to joyed by all attending. hves. buried in a tomb on Riverside 992 -7034 by the president, Mrs. order St ewardship director, Drive, N.Y., where his wife Fortunately, this group is small. Here are three questions' whose posrllve answers refute the idea that teen-age is all David Fields, Jr., and prayer Patty Maynard, received the also lies. MASTERS' NIGHT was led by Mrs . Rena Penny-a-Day money . How come the railroads are crazy, mixed-up misery: Middleport Masonic Lodge Johnson. , Missionary Education Do you think you've had 'a pretty successful life so far' . 363, F&AM will hold the a thing of the past, but Mrs. Fred Taylor reported Director Becky Reed, 1978-86 percent 1974-86 percent Do you like yourself' become ab-so-lute-ly essenannual past masters' night at that the Group Bible Study is presenied the program. The . 1974-88 percent 7 p.m. Tuesday. All Master tial if anything shuts them 197Q -.94 percent . Outsrde of occasiOnal bad limes, do you enjoy being a teen- continuing and the next theme was "C~venant Living down for 24 hours ? Masons are invited . meeting will be held at the in Time of Change." The ager? home of Mrs. Lewis Dodson. closed with 1974-92 percent She also reported that the prog ram ~-----------. . 1978 -95 percent devotions given by Delores Opinions on drugs haven't changed in four years. Aske~ hour from 9-10 a.m. had been Taylor and singing, " Blest Be selected for the Prayer Vigil The Tie That Binds." Circle whr~H they considered the greater teen problem : rllegal drugs or hquor- 57 percent checked the former, 43 percent, booze. to be held on Friday, prayer was led by Fay Yet many young people reported family conflicts over drink· Deeember 22. Plans will be Carpenter. announced later. Members attending were mg. . ~I!:D[Q)a§~@W It was aMounced that an Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mrs. Iva Nearly one-fifth of our letters included such comments as Real Armadillos would never bite your ankle Capehart, Mrs. Loretta "Dad (Mom ) is an alcoholic" ... ''My parents are upset - they're softly padded from head to tail. inside Ste~art, Mrs . Roberta because I drmk but who doesn 'tincluding them•" ... "I gel and o ut. Real Armadillos will not hide WITH Maynard, Mrs. Fay Cardrunk every weekend but usually keep it down to one a day unin your closet - they'll penter, Mrs . . Margaret til Frrday" ... "I worry because my folks drfnk and smoke so keep right rn step with Ta ble in Ravenswood Dodson, Mrs. Orpha Fields, much" ... you wherever you 're Evidently because alcohol is legal and "dope" isn't, teens beginning at 7 p.m. Members Mrs . Grace Cunningham, off to. because ... OLD MAN WINTER IS assume the latter rs. more dangerous, even though they are to contact Mrs. David · Mrs. Bonnie Fields, Mrs. Simonton If they plan to at- Nonna Greene, Mrs. Eleanor ob.;erve hquor's sometimes disastrous effects far more often . A TIME AWAY Real Armadillos Davis, Mrs. Delores Taylor, At)east half of our young correspondents did not inclu~e tend. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner Mrs. Becky Reed, Mrs. Patty are made manJuana on therr "dangerous drug" li~t : they felt it should Maynard, and Miss Kay only by be legalized- or deeriminalized- nationally. But they're pull- won the door prize. Others attending the Grueser. Guests were Mrs. mg away from prlls and hard drugs, as they 've "seen too many meeting besides the Alice Kerns, Mrs. Marcia burn--outs." hostesses, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Sladewski, and Miss Andy Not one menlione~ angel d~st , which had sudden notoriety a Burris and Mrs. Weaver, Greene. year ago.Is rt already becommg passe' were Mrs. Carroll Adams, N. Second Ave. Jr., Mrs. Douglas Miller, Middleport, 0. Mrs. DaMie Harbour, Mrs. OPERA TICKETS David Fields, Jr ., Mrs. ATHENS Ohio William C. Gibbs, Mrs. University's Opera DepartNEW HAVEN- Mrs. Mel Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. ment will present two mnClark, Mrs. Pete Burris and Roy Jones, Mrs. Larry Wiley, temporary operas by Marc Mrs. Chester Weaver were Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs. Bucci, "Tale for a Deaf Ear" hostesses at the October Harold Moxley, Mrs. Phil and "The Dress," at 8:30 meeting of the Nehaclima Batey, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, p.m. on Oct. 20 and 21 and at 2 Garden Club held at the New Mrs. James N. Roush, and p.m. on Oct. 22 in Recital Mrs. James Lockhart, Hall . Haven Public Library. The meeting was called to members and guests, Mrs. Tickets will be available at Belly Ohlinger order by the president,. Mrs. Fred Batey arid Mrs. Hobie the door and may be reserved Pomeroy, 0. 102 E. Main · Roy Jones. Devotions were Lowe. by calling 594-6587. given by Mrs. Weaver. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Douglas Miller · and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Dannie Harbour. The 1\lini Flower Show was discussed and thank you cards were read from the judges of the show. The show was sponsored by the Nehaclima Garden Clu~ and the New Haven Garden Club. It was the general consensus of the club that it was very successful. The president thanked everyone ~0 that participated and helped in any way . Final plans were made to attend · the Ohio-Guyan District meeting to be held in •••WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF REGULAR PRICED Huntington . • Members planning to attend are Mrs. MERCHANDISE YOU WILL RECEIVE A RAINCHECK. ·, ••• , Roy Jones, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner,- Mrs .. David IN THE AMOUNT OF 10% OF YOUR PURCHASE, TO Fields, k, Mrs. Wllllam C. Gibha, Mrs. Chester Weaver ONLY and Mrs. Harold Bumgarner. IE USED ON YOUR NEXT PUiCHASE. OFFER GOOD Members voted to decorate .·' Jocket diameter 20'12'', height from floor Includes tbelr yearbooks and bring to FROM OCTOBER 13TH THRU OCTOBER 31ST. A nipples 32", nipple size 3!4", between nipples 8", tbe December meeting lor height of electric outlet 24lf• 11 , Immersion type 4500 judging: Mrs. David Fielda, wall lower and upper twin elements. Capacity 52 Jr. printed the yearbooks for GREAT WAY TO START YOUR FALL SHOPPING OR gat, well in5ulated white enameled outer jacket. 5the club. Y"EAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY. · Members voted to give $15 CHRISTMAS SHOPPI~GI to CARE project entitled '"Operation Growing Challenge." It was also voted to have a Christmas Bazaar .. . the. date and place to be aMounced later. Mrs. Harold --- -Moxley reported that she has 126 E. MAIN STREET drawn up a plot for the land· seeping of the Medical I. Phone 9Y2-2811 Center. 110 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. POMEROY, 0. It was announced that the 117.00 REG. PRICE November meeting will be held at Mrs. Peery's Bounty KINGSBURY HOME SALES ·•EARRINGS •CHAINS •PINS •ANKLETS • RINGS "FOR lHE MEN" DUDE-NECK CHAINS WITH FREE GIFT POUCH. COMPLETE STOCK Armadillos &ET READY FOR RETREAD SNOW TIRES ' lARGE ~ t1fiNERAL sELEcTION AT T<eiiiiiettr McCullough; R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday t0 :30 to 12 :30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992·2955 . REASoNABLE TIRE SALES PRICES. Nehaclima Garden Club met fJJlorian QWni,;. Friendly. Service E. Main Pomeroy, 0. Open Nightsti 119 Marguerite's Shoes · YO BEST BUY I GET READY FOR OLD MAN WINTER \ to a potluck meal Saturday -STORM WINDOWS evening, Oct. 21, held at the -CAULKING -HEAT TAPES -WOOD OR COAL BUiNING STOVES .A!>'..- ADDED SAVINGS FOR YOU! ELECTRIC WATER HEATER '13795 • plenty of room, tables, and RAIN CHECK SPECIAL 0 • 52 GAL glass lined -WEATHER STRII'PING PIPE INSULATION .. . evening meal. "You're Invited" NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MOR-FLO --t'PLUS MORE chairs. Festivities will begin GAS MODELS 30 GAliON . ., Pomeroy Open Evenings Til 8:00p.m . ~ 'e,,,,.,,,,n ,,,,,,,,,,,.e _, , ,,,,,r,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,t:'"'''': ::o,,,,,:::::n::::,:,,,,,,,,,,R ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:::::- .. .... P_lans made for overnight trip at 6:00P.M. 992-2126 , prehensive ·library and archival collection on women. AAUW is involved in the advancement of women's education, commimity and cultural interests, international relations, and legislation . ANOmER SUIT CINCINNATI (UP!)- For the second lime in less than a week,l! lawsuit has been filed in connection with the government's 1976 swine flu vaccination program. Elaine Harden of Cincinnati filed a $50,000 suit in Hamilton County Commoo Pleas Col!rl claiming she suffered a disease affecting nerves in her arms and legs after being va<:cinated Nov: 18, 1976. The suit named the U.S. government, the city of Cincinnati and the Cincinnati Board of Health. The other .suit c;~me last week from a Mason , Ohio, widow who· claimed in a $500,000 lawsuli ihat the vaccination her 73-year old husband received . Oct. 12, 1976, caused him to die the next day. 1 "Your Chevy Deafer" · !["!"'''' ''G ·. . . ( IW'nsents piW'o~aiW'/Jm on:: : 6, u ::: P c. c·ott Ke .LD'{IW'/Jnc;s U VI ~1} For Fall block of Pomeroy. There is •4695 Mrs. Cora lVebb the Lasting, Loving Gift Don't Cook your Saturday Orchid Inn located at the upper 7- Tite Dail1 Sentinel. Mi~dleport-Pu·~~ruy, 0 .. Thurs~ay, Od. 19. J!I7R American Association of Ut}iversity Women to attend church services ~ Ya'll corne tt,o\V. Sponsored by the Democratic Party. ' 40 GALLON EBERSBACH HARDWARE '· *LEVI BIG BELL JEANS '12 99 ~ · OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. I ,, •· �-- ... -......_. -. .. - --- -. - - .. - -··-·• ....... ~ ··- - ..,,_ ... . ..... ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday , Ol'l. 1 ~1.1978 Dorcas C~rcle plans holiday projects with DOE for the past three years to find bow much gas Two mdti-million dollar programs . can he produced at what cost Medicare recipients don't have to retire Several holiday projects at the meeting with Mrs . An· were planned when the Oor· lhony giving devotions entitlcas Circle of the B. H. San· ed "Autumn Hills" witl1 born Mis,;ionary Society of scripture from Psalm 121 and the Middleport First Baptist 122 . Church met at the home of Announced were World Mrs. Dorothy Anthony . Conununity Day of Church Residents of the Meigs Women United on Nov. 3, and County Infirmary will be the Baptist Women's Day of remembered with a gift of Prayer on Nov . 6. The while money and a card lor Hallo· .cross ~ uota was presented ween, cmd on Thanksgiving and plans we1·e made to fill it. the circle 'will send a tray of Members will remember · fruit to those at the Young's Mrs. Lettie Roush with cards. Mrs. Alwil da · Werner home. Arrangements were made pl'esenled the program entitlto send a gift of money to ed ··Health, Hunger a nd Jolm Kennedy, the Baptist Hwnani ly "" taken from the scholarship student. · Mrs. Rotary magazine. Other:; a t· Manning Kloes presented in· lending were Mrs. Kalhern formation on the boy who at- Metzger, Mrs. Beulah While, tends Judson College. Some Mrs. Pearl Hollman, Mrs. money will also be sent to Martha Klem , Mrs . Katie An· Mrs. Allen Stewa rt, a foreign lhony, Mrs. Sara h Fowler, missionary , for her birthday. and Mrs. Elizabeth Searles. Mrs. Milton Hood prPsirlt>d Polly Cramer Many people thinlt they and we cannot reach each have to retire to get Medicare person individually to remind at age 65. Well, that just isn't them . So we're asking lor carton together mo;t carefulHow to true! You can apply for your help. ly and do not put cartons in a Remember , be su re to store clothes Medicare two or three damp basement or a too-hot . attic. -POLLY months before you reach age apply for Medicare two or 65 and you can sign up even three months before vou're 65 DEAR POLLY - A good DEAR POLLY - What is though you plan to work past even if you are not. retiring the best way to pack 1i1Y idea lor a temporary case lor and if you know someone who da ughter's baptisma l gown, eyeglasses is a vinyl check your 65th birthday. If you wa it until the month will soon reach that " magic ba by afgha n· . a nd other book holder.- L.S.B. alter your birthday, your age" please spread the word favorite ba by clothing? Could DE AR POLLY - Always ·Medicare cove rage is about Medicare. ·wash off the lop of a can I use a plastic gar bage bag inFor more inform ation side a large box' Will I need before opening it. Sometimes delayed . In fact, the longer you wait to apply fo r contact your Social Security to add molhballs 1 How do I the lids fall into the opened Medicare, the longer you wait Office. · keep the l"hite clothes from cans and any dirt and dust on· them go into the food. When to be covered by Medicare's turning yellow1 - J UDY valu able hospita l a nd opening frozen juice cans DEAR J UDY - Probably medical insurance. the most important thing to rinse the inside of the lid with There are two parts to remember when packing a bit of water as lots of the Medicare - Part A is the away clothes is that they juice clings to the top. Swish N ew Haven Personal s hospital insurance and Part B The West Virginia Warnell must be scrupulously clean. out the bottom of your !aWlis the doctor 's. insurance. The of The Church of God held Also there should be no starch dry detergent container only premium you pa y lor their State Board meeting in any such clothes. If clothes because granules always clMedicare coverage is $8.20 and Annual Prayer Retreat seem clean 1t might be well to· ing to the bottom of such per month which covers the at the Main Street Church of give them a good airing and boxes. Never forget the cooling cost of Part B. The other pa rt God in Charleston . The theme sunning. Use an extra large is paid for by the nation's of the ret reat was "Slop The container or carton such as and soothing value of com income tax. World, God ... I Want to Get those that stores get from starch. Mix a little in your Usually, when someone Off!" !'ro. Marie Strpng of dress and fur manufacturers. dusting powder, especially retires and starts drawing Anderson, Indiana was the Make as few folds as possible · during the hot months. . their monthly social security guest Spea ker. Members in the ga rments. Stuff MRS. A.V.A . DEAR POLLY When benefit, this $8.20 premium is att endin g from the New sleeves, inside of dressf etc., deducted from tl)eir check . If Hav en WCG were Mrs. with blue tissue and then transferring eggs from the you plan to continue working, William C. Gibbs, Mrs. David completely cover them with carton to the refrigerator however, and do not expect to F ields, Jr ., Mrs. Iva more tis,;ue . This will help moisten the fingertips to prereceive monthly checks from Capehart , Mrs. Fred Taylor, prevent yellowing. Any vent an egg slipping out of Social Sec urity , Medica re Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mrs. woolen clothes or baby your hand. - LINDA M. Polly will send you one of will send you a bill for the George Reed, Mrs. Thelma sweaters, etc., that are knit· he r s ign ed than k-you premiums ev ery three Grueser, Mrs . James ted with wool could have months. It's also a smart idea Maynard, Mrs. Pansy Fry, mothballs spread around in newspaper coupon clippers if to know what changes if any and Mrs. Cecil Cunningham. the separate box you would she uses your favorite to expect in your company or The retreat was a spiritual put them in. Most wool yams Pointer, Peeve or Problem in private insurance coverage experience lor all, attending. a1·e mothproofed today but her colwnn. Write POLLY'S when you reach age 65. you might feel better to use POINTERS in care of this THAT MAGIC AGE Mrs. David Fields, Jr., them. Tape all open edges of newspaper. In the past, the Internal local president of the New Revenue Service sent us the Haven Women of the Church r---o:-----------~--~· names of people who would of God, attended the National soon be 65. Social Security in Board meeting· of the WCG tum wrote or called those 'held in Anderson, Indiana. people reminding them to Mrs. Fields serves on the By Alma Marshall ·' apply for Medicare. Because National WCG Nominating of the Privacy Act, we can no Committee . She was aclonger obtain age information companied by her husband, MASON - Mrs. Fred Spencer presented the Mason David Fields, Jr. Extension Homemakers lesson, "Wake Up Get Out and CAVE CITY, Ky . (UP!) Live ," when the group met on Tuesday evenu;g at the f~er Mrs. Virginia Doyle, mother Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kerns Lewis home on Brown St. She pointed out what to do if a fire of World Series standout and Mrs. Marcia Sledewski of in the home. She said the whole family should have an strikes Brian Doyle, said Wednesday Wyandotte, Michigan are escape plan. The club members made a rough diagram. and that her son's religtous visiting with Mr. and Mrs. mapped out two separate routes from ,every room In tbeir convictions helped him adapt Doc Fields. homes. Special attention was paid to bedrooms where fire is to occasional feuding among most li!<ely to trap you. In case of fire before opening a door the world champion New Miss Lisa Davis of Hun· test the door to fmd if intense heat and 51Iloke may be on York Yankees. tington spent the weekend · "He gels along fine with with her parents, Mr. and other side - one breath can kill. The lesson illustration prepared by Cooperative Exte~on Billy Marlin and Reggie Mrs. Wyllis Davis of New Service, West Virginia University, points out· that if you expect Jackson and all of them," Haven. Miss Davis is at· fire on otber side, don 'I open the door. But if you think It is safe said Mrs. Doyle. "He's a tending the Huntington -open it cautiously. Brace shoulder against door. Keep head religious boy. He knows how School of Beauty Culture. to one Side. Open door slightly ready to slam it if any heat to adapt to those situations." and smoke rush in. U you are caught In smoke and heat, keep low and take short breaths, because heat rises and air is better closer to the floor . Officers for the club year 1978-79 were installed by Mrs. Laurene Le\vis and they are president, Mrs. John Marshall· vice president, Mrs. Matilda Noble; secretary, Mrs. Georg~ Carson and treasurer, Mrs. WIWam Zerkle. · . The president announced that the area leadership meeting will be held on November 2a! Camp Vlrgll Tate. Reservations should be made by October 26. Registration fee is $1. . The secretary's report was given by Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. William Zerkle, treaslD'er, reported. Thanks was extended to Mrs. Laurene Lewia of Clifton for having served as president for the past two years and to Mrs. Dennis Harris and Mrs. Malildi Noble for making favors for Achi~vement Day which will be held on Oct. 19 at Holld&y Inn. VolWtleers f<r the 1979 Scrapbook are Laurene Lewis, Laura Johnson, Joyce Carson and Mrs. J . Marshall. Mrs. Roberta Young presented the devotionals, following the Pledge of Allegiance to our Flag. She gave a reading. entitled, "Autumn Promise." Scripture Isaiah 46:Uwas read and she concluded with group singing and prayer. Mrs. Landon Smith gave a Family Ufe report on places she visited while on lour, and the life style of some of the people. Mrs. CecU Smith of the Safety Conunittee, look the group next door to Mason's Public Library, where a film "Home and Property Protection" was shown by Mrs. Ray Proffitt. On November 14, Mrs. Clara WilliamiJ is lesson leader. The aff!lir will be puUuck, and will meet at the former Lewis home at noon . Mrs. Alburtice Younli_is devotional leader. Hostesses were Mrs. Roberta Young and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart. Attending was one guest, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, . and members, Mrs. Ramooa Sydenstricker, Mrs. Fred Spencer Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Cecll Smith, Mrs. John Marshall: Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter and Mrs. Laurene Lewis. Mason and area penonala Roy Brinker, a retired employee of Ohio River Co., is a I i a' u.; E·A NEWSPAPER YOU OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! You are an INPEPENDENT CONTRACTOR·· You buy your newspapers from us, and In turn sell to our· home Subscribers, keeping the diHerence as your profit. OWN YOUR -OWN NEWSPAPER ROUTE IN MIDDLEPORT NOWI_ CALL 992-2156 - I THE DAILY SENTINEL from Devonian Shale," he said . revealel by Columbia Gas POLLY.$ POINTERS I Mason. County News Notes I KNOW YOUR CARRIER - Brian Allen 12 son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Allen, Syracuse, has be~n carrier m the village of Syracuse over two years. Brian is a seventh grade student at Racine Junior High School. He plays football , basketball and baseball. As a hobby he collects Avon bottles. .. . BUSINESS OPENED -A new Shenang Springs on Route 7 is open after almost a year. It burned down in October of 1977. Owner is Bill Lehew, Pomeroy. ·Forces pound guerrilla bases RETURNS - L-Cpl. James Ferrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollford · Ferrell, Syracuse, has returned from Okinawa where he has been stationed for th~ past year. After spending a 30-day leave with .his family, he returned to Camp Pendleton, San Diego, Calif., where he will cootinue his training in combat engineering for the next two years. James is a 1975 graduate of Southern High School and Meigs Mining class. · HiliJnd Chapel extends invitation The Hiland Chapel recently ac-quired a church bus and is inviting all those not attending chur ch to worship with them. Transportation can be arranged by contacting either the Rev. George Caslil, pastor, at 992-7144 or Thomas O'Bryan at 773.,';790. Services include SWlday school at 10 a.m.; evening services at 7:30 p.m. and prayer meeting at 7:30 on Thursday. The congregation recently held a potluck dinner at the church. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. George Casto, Pomeroy; Mrs. Yogger, Hobson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Bryan and Travis, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs and Wendy, Mrs. Helen Kimes J Miss Trecia' Kimes ' . Mrs. Nancy Kimes and R<ly, . Scott, Steve, Mark and Todd, · and Alfred and Marcia Rowley, Hartford, W. Va . RESERVATIONS FOR SEMINAR Reservations f<r a professional education seminar on cancer update to be held · at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday are to be made by calling 992-2104 and asking for Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, R.N. NlD'ses, nursing students, clergy, physicians, pharmacists physical therapists, respiratory therapists, PIIYchologists' social workers, dietitians and other health professiona~ should attend the meeting. A lWlch will be served at noon for $2.50. The seminar is sponsored by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. .patient at United States PHS in Baltimore, Md. His address is US.PHS 3100 Wyman Park Drive, Balti.inore, Md. Mrs. Helen Mawhirter and son, Jason of Colwnbus visited over lbe weekend with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. And}~ VanMeter. ·'· JOG ON OVER Active Jogging Suits Boys' Sizes 9-24 mo . 2T-4T Toddler 4-7 Girls' sizes 9-24 mo. 2T-4T 6-6X March with three local black By JACQUES CLAFIN SALISBURY, Rhodesia leaders. Although there is a far (.UPI) - Rhodesian forces pounded -black guerrilla greater number of Mugabe's bases in both Mozambique ZANLA guerrilas operating and Zambia today , raiding a · inside Rhodes ia, military major base camp on tbe comm a nd ers c on si der ZIPRA outskirtS of the Zambian Nkom o ' s capital ol Lusaka in an unprecedented display of armed might. Thrusting 62 miles into Zambia in tbe deepest Rhode· sian penetration of that coWttry ever reported, the force s struck what the military command called tbe main headquarters of Joshua COLUMBUS - The 69th Nkomo's Zimbabwe Peoples Annual Convention of the Revolutionary Army. Ohio Association of Rea ltors The base, known as "FC" recently concluded here was camp and located at a source of valuable ideas fo r Westland<! Fann, 12 miles the members of the north of Lusaka, is widely Southeastern Ohio Board of believed to have housed Realtors. Cuban advisers along )Vith Board Vice President Willis guerrillas. T. Leadingham sa id; " AtResidents of Lusaka reported hearing loud tending the convention is explosions at about 8.30 a .m. important from the stand· and some said their homes point that we come away with a bett er feeling for the were rocked. A mil(tary e<mmunique de- programs a nd projects of· scribed the base as "the main fered by the Ohio Association controlling military - programs that can mea n headquarters from which the difference between going terrorist operations ... are into a professional situation plal\neq and have been cold, or being prepared to launched against Rhodesia." meet the needs of a potential It said the forces that property buyer or seller." Lea dingham noted that carried out the morning amon g · th e impor tant attack against the base 62 he will relate developments miles Inside Zambia "are to members of his board upon returning to their bases." his return to Gallipolis where It was not immediately known whether groWtd troops he lives and conducts his real were imlolved in the raid, and estate business is OAR's plan new there were no imediate to distribut e a " The Principal publication, rep<rts of 'casualties. As the operation was Wider ·Broker's Newsletter" on a way In zambia, Rhodesia 's regular basis. He said, "this publication westem nelghba-, residents will mean a lot to the broker .in the Umtali district memb ers of our board reported that Rhodesian because it is to be filled with Canberra jet bombers were articles offering practica l, streaking across the eastern day-to-day a dvi ce to t he border on tbe second day of broker on how to conduct his strikes against insurgent business more effectively." hases in Mozambique. "OAR's new emphasis on Operating on the Western training materials for those front with bases in Zambia working in our industry will . are guerrillas loyal to Nkomo while in the east, with camps in Mozambique, are members of Robert Mugabes Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army. · Nkomo and Mugabe c<Head , the Patriotic Front Alliance, which has rejected the "internal" major ity rule · , agreement Prime Minister / Ian Smith concluded. in revolutionary army a greater military threat. They say Nkomo's guer r illas, with. training facilities in Zambia, Angola and the Soviet Union, have . been fa shioned into a coh es i ve well-tr ai n e d Leadingham attends recent convention military for ce by Russian and Cuban instructors. Today's twin offensive appeared aimed at blunting the guerrillas ' expected 1978 rainy season push. Besides pre-empting an expected guerr illa offensive, Rhodesia 's raids were expected to have the effect of underscoring the war's rapid escalation on the eve of a crucial meeting in the United Sta tes between Prime Minister Ian Smith and British a nd American off icials. COLUMBUS The Colum bia Gas ;ystem announced today II multimillion dollar pro~ms to improve recovery onatural gas from the gas-:h, but l ight l y COm!ESSed u n d erground 1ha l e fo r mations t hat 1der li e much of Appalachil Marvin E. Whit· board chairma n of Columt Gas of Ohio,. sa id prenina ry agreements have be' signed with tbe federal Dertment of E nergy for e two programs, which wilnvolve tests of 31 wells, 21 ahem in Ohio. Columbia Gas Tra ns- · mission Corporatioranother Colum bia subsidli', wil l carry . out the bul of the drilling activities. The fir st pro11m, a research activity, "' jointly submitted til DOEby the Mitc hell Energy Co rp ., Houst on, Tex " 1d the Columbia System. hills for drilling 1l wells or a 32month period in athwest Gallia County, Ohic Dr illing is ex p'ted to begin with five v.ls next spring. Six more we will be drilled the lollowi: year, hased oo data fronne first five. Cost of the pr~am is estimated at ab1t $5.3 million, with DOE to supply about $3 million and Columbia a nd Mitchell Energy sharing the rest. The second program, to last 26 months, is a joint undertaking involving only Columbia and DOE. II calls for drilling 20 wells into various shale formations · in three states, 10 of them in Ohio. Five wells each will be drilled in Lorain and Trumbull Cou nties, Ohio ; Garrett County, Md .; and Steuben County, N.Y . Drilling in thiS program is expected to begin next year with 15 wells scheduled for 1979, live each in Lorain and Trwubull Counties, Ohio, and Steuben County, New York . Five additional wells are to be dr illed in Garrett county , Maryland, in 1980. Colwnbia Gas Transmission will carry out this program as part of its normal drilling activity. This 20-well program is estimated to cost about $8.5 million, with costs to be split between Columbia and DOE. White said the program, if successful , will help determine how much gas can be economically recovered from the trillions of cubic feet of natural gas known to exist in our own back yard by assessing what fr actur ing techniques work best and "These. techniques need to be further developed , particularly in view of the varying geologic conditions throughout Appalachia. "Many shale wells exist. Columbia Gas Transmission has about 1,500 Appalachian shale wells among its operated supply sources. But these characteristically have low·volume flow, " he noted . "Historically, drilling into the freer-flowing sandstones in Appalachia has been more economically feasible." Devonian Shale formations underlie 100,000 square miles of Appalachia and vary from just a lew feel to more than 7,000 feet in thickness. measuring their cost. "The goal of these programs is to find the best key to unlock tbe dense , lightly compressed structure of shale to release the gas we know is there and do it in volumes that are economical tc produce," the chairman said. "Drilling for shale gas is nothing new ," he added. "Columbia has been doing it for years in the Big Sandy Basin of southwestern West Virgin ia and eastern Kentucky. The proposed programs seek to produce gas from pr eviously undeveloped shale areas ." White said deveioping better ways to recover shale MEET TUESDAY gas is a long-range process The Harrisonville Senior and gas from Appalachian Citizen Club will meet shale is not a total solution to Oct. 2! at 7 p.m. at Tuesday the na tur al gas supply the club house in Harrison· problems facing the nation's 20-trillion • cubic • fee t • a . ville . Sandwiches, cookies and co ffee will be served. All year appetite. "This is just on e of the members are urged to attend. many ways Columbia is seeking to develop gas for our HYMN SING customers in Ohio and elseThere will be a hyiiUl sing where to use in the years at t he Hazel Community ahead," he noted. Church Sunday, Oct. 22 at William F. Morse, research 1:30 p.m. Featured will be director for Columbia Gas Leonard Preston and the System said both programs Express fr om are part of DOE's Eastern Gospel Reynoldsburg. The public is Gas Shales Program. "Columbia has worked invited to attend . also come into play as we stri ve to keep our members up-to-dale on such topics as listing, counseling investors, and closing a sale. OAR is in the process of compiling slide presentations and ·full-color videotapes dealing with these topics and more. All training materia ls offered through the State Associat ion will be ava ilable lo local boards like ours at a fra ction of the cost we would have to pay com· mercially or through the Nati onal Assoc iat ion of Rea lt ors. For a growin g board such as our:; il's ex· tremely important that we be able to offer such services to our.present members as well as having such programs as an added plus in attracting future members." The Sout heaste rn Ohio Boa rd ha s 73 members representing 16 real estate firms doi ng bu si ness in '.\ ··.: Meigs , Gallia, J ackson, and Vinton Counties. The board alternates its meeting sites between Gallipolis, Jackson, Pomeroy , and Wellston . Boa rd offi cers a re President Virgil B. Teaford, Pome roy, ·Vi ce Presi dent Willis T.' Leadingha m, Ga llipolis, and Secretary· Tr easurer Helen Te aford , ,Pomeroy. For more information on the board and its programs Mr. Tea ford, contact Pomeroy, Ohio !5769. • . can create a new roomin·aday! That's all the time it takes to panel a whole room with these big, easy-to-handle panels. SAVE $1.00 Wilkesboro Maple is a lig ht. but warm pane l that measu res 4' x 8', 5132" thi c k. and has a · s imula ted wood grain o n lauan . #13882._ Reg . $6.99 I Hours : 9: 30 to 5:00 Mon .' thru S.t. . ... P: 341 to 1 :00 FrhiiY KIDDIE SHOPPE 2nd St. POMERO"r', O. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WAN·TED FOR MIDDLEPORT AREA PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN SEEK TRANSFER The Ohio Department of Liquor Control reports an application has been filed for the transfer of a D2 (high powered beer and wine for . on-pre mises consumption and carry-out) license from Thomas L. Goett , doing business as the Royal Flush, N. Second, Middleport, to Steven R. VanMeter and Patrick H. O'Brien, doing business as the Royal Flush. McCLINTOCK Rl'I'ES Funeral services for George H: McClintock, ·Sr., Point Pleasant, who died Tuesday will be held all p.m. Friday from the Crow· Hussell FWteral Home with Rev . Herman Hayes of· flclating. Burial will be ln Letart Fails Cemetery, Meigs County. Friends may call at · the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. ARM FRACTURED Larry Wright, Laqgsvllle, was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital late Wednesday fo~ trea\ffient of a fractured ann r.eceived in a gaa pwnp explosion. The accident occurred in the Salem Center area . Wright was transported to the hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency squad . • $5?.~ SAVE $1.00 Sundance Hickory is a light brown panel wit h e mbossed fa ults & imperfections . 4 ' x 8 ', 5132" thic k, simu late d gra in on la uan. #13893. Reg . $9.99 sa~~ Spanish Moss has a di stin ctive gree n trace o n a n off-white bac kgro und . 4 ' x 8', 5132" thi ck, wit h s imulated grain o n wood co mposit ion. #13883 We've got all the acossories you need for a really professional job. CAN YOU IDENTIFY - Can you identify this picture of a yoWtgster, wbo is now a man ? If you can, the first one to submit an Identification to the office of The Daily Sentinel wlll receive $5. No relatives are allowed to participate or give any suggestions. ..- CONTINUOUS AUCTION SAT., oct. 21, 1978 10;00 A.M. Will continue on with Frye Pennzoil Station and Gro. sale . Located in Rutland, Ohio. LARGE ITEMS Pop and ice machines , deep freeze s , air compressor , cigarette mach in e. showc ases, gas floor furnac e , 500 gal. No. I heating fuel . "MISC." " Spoke wheels, chrom e s ide pipes, .T ires, C. B., misc. repair for a uto and gro. and other ite ms too num e rous to mention . Something for eve ryone . Owner - C. D. Frye J . Carnahan L. Donohue D. Smith Positive 1D Lunch Cash ,, Attach paneling to hantly '1'4" x 2" furring · strips. # 11782 .05 Te finishing touch hpre-flnished ll\Uidlng. 1 01400 .ft linear root .1::. per foot any shoe moulding Color coordinated putty pencils fill in spaces. #40052-64 Colored paneling nails won 't show on paneling. i1'12122·31 .39each .88 bo• UTNAM HOWE DRIVE BELPRE, OHIO Just Say Charge If! · PHONE 423·9533 OPEN: MON. THRU THURS. 7:30-5:0 FRIDAY 7:30-7:00 SATURDAY 7:30-2:00' ,, OF BELPRE, OHIO �.. -. - 10-The Da1ly Sentlllel , Middleport-Pmnt ro) 0 , Thursdal. 0<. t 19, 1!!78 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES p W~ Ill s "t U n~it 1 l .l ~h t hal ~t ,., '"' I .!5 llkl ld;n ! tht\ S ld.!t\ :.. hd;n s 190 ! 2:. i ,, IIlii J- Cll h ,._IIHI 1\t'l llll IUIIII! I tWtl J;. tb L' ~ , u1\s Jlt r "''' d pu dav wu1 ,\d.-; IUIII I I!l~ olhtr than tlll\~t uttllt 1la"- \UI I U\ d\a r ~t'( l 41 1 tht I den rah In lllt'IIIUI\ l t~ll l o f !hu nk.-, and Olmuan h t t n~o.; Pl ' v. vrd t llM.l IIWIU IWII ( it.!ih Ill CHJ VGIIL't' MuL.n lt llunu ~ lt si:l rKI\,udsolt s aH~ pt ul an onh ,.,1\h tas ll wnh Lltlll 2a L't nt cha• gt f111 ;nls u n n ut~ lkox Nu mlw1 lnl <t l t'tf fht ~ ~~ Und Tht P ui.Jhsllt't 1 est r\1:!:1 tht ll f! hl \.llt'thl 11 t'tjtc:\ am ad.s dtt tnt't l ulr ~ t il t lli.ll The Pullh sht l 1'11 11 n t l>t "Sp<lf iSi blt fttt Ill ti L tha I Ifill LIIU I n't t 111~1 1 11111 !'hUlk~~ 11JtJ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mu!ll!OI; N ~turl t lll Scitut dil\ ruu;tl<l \ llu u F1tda .. 'r M tltt tlavlll 101 ~ pullh t all! n :\UIItl<ll ' p ~ !- I td<l\ c l fl~ 1 h~•n LOST RUTLAND ar.ea fem ale black and cream German Shepherd Blue J;ollar Ch tld s pe t Reword 7.d2 2808 ULACK AND white spr1nger spant el Fem o le 10 month s old l os t on Metgs CR 31 Reword 992 3209 REGISTERED Sprmger LOST Spontel and regtslered Beagle near State Pork on Rt 33 992 7308 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO V ESTATE OF MINNIE BENGEL , DECEASED Case No 22487 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 29 1978 In the Me1gS County Probate Court Case No 22497 Theodore A Down e 106 H1gh Street Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 was appomted Executor of the estate o f M.nnte V Ben gel deceased la te of Pomero y Metgs County , Oh10 Mann 1ng 0 Webster Probate Judge Clerk { 10 ) 5 12 19, 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE The Oh10 Department of Adm tntstrattve Servtces , Off•ce of Manpower oe ... elop ment , has announced tiS plans for Ftscal Year 1979 (FY 1979) fund 1ng thr ough the U s Department of Labor Under the Com prehenS I'o'e Employment and Tratn•ng Act { CETA) of 1973 Fund1ng covers tne per tod from October 1 1978 through September 30, 1979 The general purpose of CETA 1S to prov tde aob tra1n10g a nd employment opportun1ttes for econom lcally disadvantages , unem ployed , and un derem played persons and to assure that these servtces lead to maximum em ployment opportunlf es T he plans. wtll serve Oh tO s Balance of State Prtme Sponsorshtp, whtch currently cons ists of 57 count1es The Balance of State Pr tm e Sponsor CounCil established the fOllOWing pr iOrttteS Of services Heads of Households Youth 14 to 21 V te fnem Era Veterans Older Workers (55 years and ove r) , t he Hand•capped , Offenders Ltmt ted Engi1Sh M t nor1t 1e5 , Speaktng D1sabled Veterans , Mtorant and Se&sona l Farmworkers , and Fe males Act1vlt1es funded mclu de Classroom Tratntng (educattonal and sk1ll tratnlng ~ tnSt1tUt1ona 1 and less than c lass ) On the Job Tra tntng Work E x penence and Pu b ltc Serv1ce Em ployment serv 1c es to participants snail tnclude but not be ltm I ted to Outreach recruitment In t ake, Assess ment Or l entatton Coun set ng, coach ng, Job Development and Placement and Emergency A•d The followmg serv1ce5 wer e fou nd to be 10 need 1n the BOS area trans portal ton health, ch ild care. and legal asststance The d 1verstty of need tn the BO S area w111 be met through the m Jx of the abo'o'e m ent1oned acttvt ftes and serv1ces On the Job T ratn tng w il l be admtntstered through a sub contract w 1th th e Oh1o Bureau of Employment Servrces All programs m the 80 5 w•ll operate und er the d 1rec t1on of and mon 1tored by the Off ice of Manpower Developmen t Fundtng le v els under vanous t1t1es are T1t!e I S18 196,2 47 Ttf le II $.4 ,507 .429 (th re e months only } T 1tle Ill (a) YETP $5 677 ,<2J (b ) YCCI P $1 077,767 (c ) Naftve Americans I lnd 1ans l SJ0 7 868 (d ) STIP $570 000 (J) HIRE II $979172 T1tle VI SHI 754,362 (three months only) Caples of the plans are ava1lable tor 1nspect1on dally at the Off tce of Manpower Development (OMDJ 30 E Broad Street , 27th Floor, Col umbus OhiO 43215 Co mments mav be made to t he address listed or to the U S De partmen t of Labor , Employment and Training Ad m lnts t ratlon, 230 Sout h Dearborn Street Chtc ago , lllmols 6060-4 AN EQUAL OP PORTUNITY EMP LOYER IMALE FEMALE) (10) 19, 1ft ' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS B1ds Will be recetved at the Olf•ce of Leadmg Creek Conservancy D•sfrt ct Slate Rou t e 124 Rutland Ohto until 12 00 Noon on the 2oth day of October 1978 fo r lhe follow1ng EQUIPMENT PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF DECEASED Edgar Roush Case No 22427 Dock et M Page 2 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PER SONS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Edga r Rou!h DECEASED LATE OF R t 1 Mmersv1lle Ohto , MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE COURT CASE NO 22427 An appltcat ton ha s been ftled aslo.tng to rel1eve the estate from adm.nt5trat ton sa y tng th a t th e asseh d o not exceed SlS,OOO and the cred1 tors w1 1t not be pre1udt ces thereby A hear1ng on t he appltcat ton wtll be held No ... ember 14 1978 at 1 00 o c lock P M Persons know tng ~ ny reason why the appltcalt on should no t be grant ed shou ld appear and mf orm the Cour t The Court 1S located rn Pomeroy , Oh10 Mann ing D Webs te r Prob a te Judge Cl erk ( 10 ) 19 26 (11) 2 Jtc SPECIFICATIONS A Mt cro processor - based ac count1ng and boo kkeep i ng machtne prov1dtnQ at l eas t 4K b'f'tesof user memory plu s a t least 6K bytes of ROM based ftr mware Firmware shall be ca pabl e of tran s lat 1ng program nstructtorts dtrectly 1nlo ma c hme la ngu age wtth no com ptlatton or assembl'f' stape r e(l Utre d Program tn stru ct ton s set supported Shall be BA L or equtvalent a ssemb ly lan guage B Dual FICX tbl e OtSk Storage Un1t to prov1de at l east 622 000 bytes of on !me storage upgradeab le from th tS to at least 1 2 m illton bytes Without use of ad d1t1onal dtsk dnves C I Th e keyboa r d tS to be an 1nt eg r a 1 par t ot the pr rnt1ng un1 t c apab le of generaf tng the full 12 8 chara ct er A SC II set 2 Th e prtnter mu st pnnt at a m tntmu m o f 45 character~ PROBATE COURT OF per second , alphabet c or MEIGS COUNTY. n umenc OHIO ESTATE OF GER 3 Th e prmter 1S to be a full TRUDE E DRAKE f o rm ed c hara c ter m p ac t DECEASED prmter Case No 2248 3 4 Abso lu te tabul alton NOTICE OF l'l or1zontally at am ntmum of APPOINTMENT OF so tn ches per seco nd and FIDUCIARY ver t tcally a t a mm 1mum of 24 On Sept ember 29 1978 m lines per second Me1gs County Probate 5 Operator se lectabl e t en the Court Case N o 22,483 , Burl or tw el ... e p1t c h (p1c a or el1te Drake , Rout e 1 V ml on Ohto te n or tw elv e c haract ers pe r 45686 was appo1 nted Exec utor m ch ~ the state o t Gertrude E 6 Lt n e length of etther 132 of Drake d ecease d late of or 158 chara cters opera to r Route 1 Vm ton Ohio 45686 selecta bl e 7 Prtnter should be Mannmg D Webster programmable to prt nl m 1 Probate Judge Clerk 60' 1nc re men ts hortzontally and 1 48 tn cre men ts ver ( 101 5 12 19 3tc ttcall'f' 8 Fo rm feed device should m clu de operator selectable P•n feed spr ocket or frtc t ton feed 9 Prmter should have an aud tb le error s gnal to alert NO HUNTI NG or lre sposs.ng on my prope rty w1thout perm 1s operator when mcorr ect keys stan Judy M cG raw or too many keys have b een depressed Th1S functron •s to be automattc as we lt as GUN SHOOT Rocme Gun Cl ub Every Sunday I pm Fact ory programmable choke gun s on ly 10 Ledger card capability both for manua l card al1gn menl and autom at 1c card GUN SHOOT Rocme Vo lunteer Ft re Dept Eve ry Sa turday 0 30 alig n ment both capabll tf 1es pm ot the tr bu ddmg tn Bosh an on the sa m e card post un tt 11 The prtn t er must ha ve a Factory choke guns only mln tmum of 157 character ARt: YOU troubled wtt h w •ld prmter buffer on 1mol s? Fox mmk rrcoo n 12 Character tr ansfer rate opossum beo ... er e tc? Ca ll th e must be 120 characters per sec ond trapper 985 3984 Wtll contact 13 Th e keyboard must tn person f or stgned perm1s have a ten key number iC S!On entr y pa d as well as a stan dard alphanum er iC (type OPt:NING SOON Coke an d Con wrtter ) keyboard dy Croft Shop Anyone m D System shal l be fu ll y ter es ted m co ke decorol tng programmable from 1ts own c las ses b eg1n ntng 1n keyboara No vemb er col i 9cn 2583 or E Sys tem shall not requrre 992 J2a9 use o f a CR T dtsp lay devtce but such a d ev ce sha ll be an NOTI C~ 0 ~ Publtc Sole opttona l addlf ton to t he The l ollo w1ng deswbed 1tem w tll system be olfered for so le to the SOFTWARE h t~e st btdde r on the prem1ses SPECIFICAT IONS A System sha l l support ol t he Pomeroy Noftonal Bonk f loppy dtsc base d U t ility ol Tu ppers Plo1ns Oh1o on th e Btllm g So ftware Ca pabtltl es 1 st day of November 1q78 ol of th1 s software sha ll 1nclude lOom 1 Random on 11ne ac cess to 1973 ~o rd p1 ckup truc k Mfg a t lea st 1850 custome r ac FIOYLS00505 co unt s ma xtm u m access t 1m e no t to exceed 8 10 of a Te rm s ol sol e Cash The se ller second rese rves th e nght to b d end 2 Pn ntmg of bill 1m the n ght to re 1ect any and oil med iately upon entry of btds me ter readtng 3 Provtston for multip le meters for same account 4 Pro ...lslon for bdltng multip l e serv1ces 5 Pr ov ts! on for mu1t1 r er rate structure (m1n1mum of 7 fters) WORK OVI:RSEAS Austra lia 6 Automat tc calculat 1on Alrtco South Amenco ~urope and pr 1ntmg of penalty etc Co n st ruclton Soles amount on payments Eng1neers Clertcal e tc $8000 recetved after past due date to $50 000 plu s E.o::penses po1d 7 PrOVI SIOn for posting of For employment ln formot ton full and pa rtral payments and wnte Overse as t:mployment for allocat1on of tnese multip l e servtces Box lOll Boston Mo 02 102 8 Cal c ulat ton and storage of av erage u sage for each BABYS ITT ~R needed m m.,. home for l k1 ndergorden student met er and opt1ona1 prmtmg o f thiS as est1mated charge on Wed and Fn 7 om to 5 30 pm bill and on occos 1onol Thur sdoy ttl 9 Billing summary ltsftng Dec 15 q92 541Jq cu rrent billtn gs for all or se lected accounts availa b le WAN TED Port t me opportuntt y 1mmed tately after prm trng of avotl ob le Idea l for house wtfe bil l s who need s fle xible hour s For 10 Report break1ng down opp-:1 nt~e~ t _c~ll_?93_39~ _ consumpt 1on of water by pip e MAN OR wo ma n to represent 11 Pr Ov •ston for fully or Western SoU the rn L1le 1n parllally exemptmg a Pomeroy or M tddleport Must customer fr om ta x and ho ve cor No expert ence re report ing mo nthly on amo unt qu tred Salary commt SS ton s of exempt c harges -. cor expense oand all benefi ts 12 Report showmg amount u sed bY ea ch customer M1mmum age 22 Apply m per 13 ProviSIOn for adfust tng so n Wester n Southern Ltfe cash rece 1pt s amounts, m 218 '~ E M~1n_ Pome~2'~ ad ( us t ment of c ludmg POSITION OPEN for po rts ass1s allocatton to va rtou s se r VICeS fon t Exper 1ence preferred Ap S Software sha ll b e wrtften ply at Two R1 ven Ford Inc Rt tn BAL or equtvalent 62 N 304 b75 1.d90 a ssembly la nguage O el• very and •ns tall atton of BAR HELP nee ded Call 992 38b0 the com pon ents must begm between 8 on d 9 om wtth• n 45 days fr om the d ate of b td acceptan c e and be promptly 1nstalled thereafter Paymen t tor the equtpment wtll b e made tnstallal1on end proof of IF 'r'OU ho ve a ser-.. tce to offer prope r tun ct10n 1ng Tl'le r1ght won t lo buy or se ll somelhtng 1S reserYed to r e1ect any and oe lookmg lor work or all b tds whatever you II get resuhs IO!oter w th o Sent mel Wont Ad LEA D I NG CREEK Co ll 992 21 5b CON SERVANCY DI ST RI CT YAR D SALE Oct 56 Gr&en house !10) 5 12 19 3tc Green hou se behmd State Htghwoy Garage on Rt 7 10 4 -------~ YARD SALE Frtd oy Oct 20 9 .d Solem St Rut land D•shes fu r n11ure clot htng mtnt btke miSC 742 24q0 PUBLIC NOTICE P u r suan. t to federal requtrements the records. of ex pen"tf ttures of Fed era 1 Revenue sharmg funds are a ... ~ llable for pub l tc m spectu)rl at th e Mayor's of ft ce 237 Ra c e St M tddleport Oh to , Monday thro ugh Fr 1day , Oct 27 through Nov 17 1978 betw een the hours of 8 AM and .4 PM Ex p e nd 1ture of Ant• Recession Frsca l As sts tan c e Funds 1n th e Vt llag e o f Midd leport between Jul y 1 1977 and Ju n e 30 1978 were as f ol lows F •re Dept 5504 Gene Grate Clerk V l tlt'lge of Mtddlepor t YARD SALE October 19th and 20th q 4 Hysell Run Free Methad1 st Par sonage hou se nexl to ch urch All clothes S 10 each Al so m1sc tlems POR CH SALt: Fr1 ond Sot 9 ttll 5 931 Hysel l St Middleport Lots clothes toys Roto l ill er women s Jorge w1nte r coo t cur toms et c PORCH SAL E So t Oct 21 9 .4 Boys coots shtr ts mes 10 l2 l4 1eans Lodte s coots slo<:Ms blouses slack su1ts dre sses SI ZeS 7 9 U ' 1 )0 J gameS Ve ra ld M 1ch oe l s Syracuse ~- Y ARIJ SAL f Sponsored by Southeast Oh to Jun1or M1 ss Inc Frtdoy Oc t 19 48.4 1-'eorl St Mtddleport c. HIP WOOD 1-'o le!> mo• dtomeler 10 o 1 lorges l e nd S!:l 50 per ton Bundled s! ob Sb 50 per ton IJe!tvered to Ohto Po llet lo Rt 'l Pomeroy "14'1 1ba9 TIMSf R durb POMHtOY Forest Pro l op pnce lor stond1ng ~nw tnnbe r Col i ~·n ;905 or Ken t Hanby I 4.db 8570 OLL> 1-= URNI TURt: tee box es bras s beds 1ron beds desk s etc romplete households Wrll e M [) M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy or coiiY'I'l 77b0 OLL> COINS pocket w at ches cl os<o n ngs weddmg bond s d10m ond s G old or sdver Ca ll Roger Wamsley 14'1 ::J331 l'cts for Sale Wt: PICK up 1unk t n~ 1unk ca r s lenes ond Salvage SR '192 5.469 auto bod1es buy sc rap Iron bot me tals H1der s 124 Pam eroy ~t HOOl tiU) l OIH JH H bU HOOf HOLLOW Horses Buy sel l trade or tram New and used saddles Ruth Reeves Al bonv (0 14 ) o98 3'190 wtth new tu c .'l Good cond tlton Cont act To rn Monkm ot 99'1 :.'201 MAY I A G <..OP P I:RION~ flo 1to Potr wa sher and d 1ycr Ve ry good condt tton sell o ~ ~ et Ca ll alter Spm qn 'J995 Mt: TAL BOOKCASt: and blodes com presso r wdh hose and !>pray gun Crollsmon 8ond sow 9 th• oot Hornel te cham sow n ew M1llerfo ll m 1ter so w 992 0385 BJ:AGlt PUPS and trotned r obb1t dogs Young a nd old W1 ll sell or trade for guns or some thtng of equal va lue 742 2521 Auto& Truck Repa1r Also TransmissiOn Repair Phone 992-5682 ' SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION Pomeroy Landmark nos 1q 70 FORD VAN customtz ed new point ft res and wheels $1200 orbest olfer 7.d22396 19 71 CAMARO 350 outo new t1re s ond potnt $1 !JOU Y92 3859 19 75 DATSUN PICKUP Good con d thon Good t1r es Low mdeage Step bumpe r Truck m.rrors $2750 985 3979 1977 MONZA SPYDt:R 305 engt ne Power steermg Power brakes AM FM rodto More extras Coli 742 2826 PUEI TOYOTA CH ICA G T L1ft Your HeadquarteiS For Armst1011g Carpeting EWOTT APPUANCEII' -' WANT TO rent storage space for autos Mason Pomeroy M1d dleport oreo See Rtchord Hor nson 1.d0 N 3rd Ave Mtd dleport , ~...at11l "- ~i_,_ ~ ~ ~ H COUNTRY MOBIL£ Home Pork Rout e 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge lots Co~l992 7-479 3 ANO 4 RM turn shed and un 1 furn1 shed opts Phon e qy'} 5434 TWO BEDROOM kttchen furntsh ed opt Co li before 8 om 992 2288 ----- -- - PORTLAND ARt:A 3 bed room un furntshed modular $200 per month Refer ences an d depos1t requ~r_':d 3~4 _2~3 _52}2~ __ _ FOUR Bt:DROOM house tn Ractne No peh 9'49 2253 _ -:_ _ TRA ILER ONt: mole adult '1'12 3181 TWO BEDROOM opt d ose to town Ca11992 3592 alter 7 pm - - -SIX ROOM S 11 both ba sement gas furnace Chester w at er tn Boshon A L Dee ter Rt J Hoclne HOUSE FOH rent Coli Sot fr om 9 5 949 2-432 21 sl All types of roofing, gutters yeors expertence All work ~uaranleed . C•ll Tom osklns, 949 -2160 . Free Esllmates . 9 7 1 mo. In Moddleport between Third & Fourth Slreel~ Mill Street lust beh10d Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark . . . .:!_ack W Carsey, Mgr. Phone 9'12 2181 -· .Aiiil 1000 H .d pt pe Pla1n end $1 h 142 J09J 5 SPHD GEAR box for 1850 Int er no tio nal $200 742 3093 PI CKUP CAMPER 10 1, I t sleeps stx gc s electric re /ng erotor furnace gas range w1th O\len hood and fon do uble stnk flu sh to ilet hold1ng tank s 4 tocks and other equtpment clean on d tn e)(ce llent co nd 1 ft on G E Reuter Bo)( 666 Pomeroy OH 45 709 Phone 992 2490 100 BU OF old corn $2 per bu 985 3928 197.d DATSUN PICKUP 992 6192 PHONE NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond1hon your water w1fh Co op wa1e~ softener, Model UC· SV I Now Only , 309 •95 Let us 1est your water FrPP I Free Est1mates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 a 20,1 mo IPd) SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. p~ 992 2174 HOMESIHS for so le I acre an d up Mtddfeport ne ar Rutlond Lol l 992 7481 VA FHA JO yr I na ncmg also reftn oncmg Ireland Mortgage 77 t: Stole At hen s phone(b14 ) 5'12 3051 fARM FO R sole House 2 barn s trad er Lor ge pond 10 acres or El2 acres 742 25661 ;;r *K=~~ ~i~i ~~: AUCTION Fn and Sot at 7 pm Ne w and used merchand1se at Oh10 f! 1ver Auct1on 537 Htgh St M t ddlepo~ _O_H ___ _ _ _ Cellulosic (wood f1berl Thermal insulation Sne 30 pet. to 50 pet on hooting cost Experience and fully 1nsured Free Est. Call992-2772 8101mo(Pd) HOUSt IN Pomeroy Lar ge lot Some recen t remodelmg New ca rpe t Central heotmg Utt llty room Full basemen t 2 p er ches Furnt sh ed or unlurntshed 992 7014 S ~A UT IF UL 3 bedroom oil electr c home w1lh ove r 1 ocre of land Pr1ce red uced 949 2424 BY OWNEH tn Mason 3 bedroom Wall to wall carpet h reploce centra l ot r and heat fu ll bose ment w1th garage appl•onces Coli ~f!_er_ S~ m 304 ~~12_57 __ 11 ACRES - More or less, 4 bedrooms, TO GOOD h ome 6 months a!d lmh Se tte r red female q!:ls 3810 after 4 WANTED GOOD home for tho r oug hbred Pers1on cot l!eoultful 992 2680 --~~---- --- 1977 9', loot truck camper 3 way refngerotor furnace sel f cleonmg oven self contotned 247 203 1 -- 196 !:1 FORD ~--~- F 100 p1 ckup 949 2077 Sale CARPET REMNANTS Odds and Ends Shop Rt 1 Mtd dlepo rt Oht o 992 61 73 or 992 6206 WATE R Wt:ll dnlltng Wtl ltom T Cront 742 2879 FOR YOUR complete hou s1ng remod e!mg cons tru ctt on and motntenonce g1ve J H a try Reference a ... o tl ob le Reaso nabl e prtc es Phone 992 5191 DUSTLESS FIREPLACE ond chtmney cl eon tng The Ch1mn ey Sweep Col/ 61.4 373 6057 1974 ) • ton p tcku p A•r condthon 1ng A. 1 co ndthon Phone 992 59 13 1975 F 100 Ford ptckup Explorer package 0 cy l 300 engme $21'95 ftrm 014 667 b42o4 N~W IO~A P ho~e 9!_2 - - --------- No 7 cornptcj..;er 3334 o!!_e~ 0 30 e._~ BA8V DRoS5ERETU Youlh bea Jumper cho1r Phone 991 5567 S<NSI MAlic - .;., co unt1ng mochme Phone (/in 1150 The Dody Senhne( I ll Court Str ee t Pomeroy Ohto t VHJMES GOLDt:N Red Oeltctou s & Golden Deltcmus oppl&s F1tz poh tck Orchord SR 0~9 OIA 669 378 5 bath, f ireplace, severa l outbuildings Owner transferred be~ng Pr 1ce $35,000 00 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 804 W Ma1n Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours call992-7133 CONTACT : LOIS Pauley Branch Manager bath, natural gas heal, city water, and 2 car garage $14,000 OUT SKIRTS OF TOWN 3 bedroom home with level lol Has nice bath, nal ural gas ce ntral heatmg, city water, U shaped modern kitchen , and near schools S885 00 down payment and 5248 06 per month to those who qualify LARGE NEW HOME With 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent fami ly room wllh fireplace and large plate glass windows and doors 2 car garage and 1 ocre of level land COZY - ' bedroom home with ~ gas ~-.. , city wafer ...,,. lll"\"U and garden \ 510,000 tt"'v·•Y LAND - Lots ol acreage on Sl•te Routes, Ohio River , and m the country All s izes and prices Drop In to see ARE YOU WANTING TO SELL? CALL 992-3325 for BEST RESULTS . Holen L Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P Murphy A I J 1\IOT THE FIR5T M>\N TO SE INVOLVED IN A DUEL.! I Print answer here LI'ITI.E OHPHAN ANNIE Type VeSielday 5 I Jumbles JEWEL SUCH LUCK 1 GUYS LIKE THAT OlD YOU DARK BY HERE?PHEW~ NO To Extshng Structures CAH THE tIl I I I] (Answers tomorrow) T'IPED OSSIFY NOTICE WHEH HE WE~T AND THEY SMElL-- ~ Years EICpertence Pho~~:~~~ 144 t: XCAVATING dozer loader and b ackhoe work du mp tru ch and Ia boy s for htre will haul hl l dtrt to sod limestone an d grovel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jel fe rs day phone 992 7089 mghl p hone 9q2 3S25 or (/q'J 5232 098 733 1 0. deck area, beautllu l set ling, secluded on good road, $48,000 00 NEW LISTING 1'12 story, 3 bdrms , 50x200 lot, part baseme n t , some carpellng, lmmedlale possession $11,000 oo NEW liSTING VS iAll BATHROOMS AND K1l chens remode led cer amt c Ide plu m btng carpen try and genera l motnlenance 13 veer s e~~: pe_!~nce 992 3685 DOWN 1 Soho meet- & F:RNJE PULLINS EXCAVATING Complet e Serv1ce Phone 992 247 8 RHVE S TRADING Post Pogev•lle Grocenes dry goods hard ware feed lock shop Specto l _25_1b_ ~l_<!og food $3 aa ktfchen , new heating, new carpeting, 21ots, plus a 1966 Skyline mobile home ALL FOR $15 500 00 MODERN RANCH - In Syracus.e , 3 bdrms , garage, part basement, nice yard , porch, patto, excellent condition, ex cellent neighborhood Below fair Ml<T VALUE 525,500 00 SUPER NICE - A-Frame, 2'12 acres, 3 bdrms , 11!2 baths, rec room, fireplace, many features, town $37,500 00 close to OUR SALES HAVE BEEN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY, LIST WITH US. HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR 9'12-2259, 992-6191 992 2568 Hank, Kothy & Leona Cle land Associates liN IJfMU., n: TIll fill. u.s ,. Oil T"'"'"'s WTNNIF. YEAH, ALL WE GET OKAYMK. FAr31N YOU JU&T e,ouGHT VOUR&~LF ONE PHONE CALL 10 YOUR OUT OF IT IS A BO&~ AND AN HOUR'& TIME. FOR HER MURC7E/<. RAP •. IF TO {jfT HERE WITH THE DOUGH ' WE'RECAUGHT I 742 2826 1975 OAKM=O::-N::T-:1-:<-•-,70:-:3--:b~'"' ed , ­ ------- I'VE GOT DISCO FEv'ER BEAUTIFUL! Movie Movie ' The Curse of Bigfoot" 10 1 •~News 13, 2 311--News 3 3 oo-Mov1e " Tell Them Willie Boy Is' Here ' 3 5 oo--Mov1e " To Dt e In Parts 3 Thursday, Oct 19 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Picking the right loser NORTH • 743 "A 3 2 10-1!1-A tAQ .Q7532 WEST EAST •QI02 •K965 •85 •976 t76532 t84 •JI09 .K864 SOUTH • AJ 8 " K Q J 10 4 t K J 10 9 Vulnerable: North-south Dealer : South Well Nortb East Pus 2• Pass Pus '" 5" Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass BoOGIE DOWN LONGFELLOW By Oswald Jacoby aadAIIUISootag One letter Simply stands for anolher In this sample A Is used for the lhree L's, }{ for the two O's, etc Smgle letters See if you can figure out apostrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all bow South makes six hearts h10ts Each day the code !etlers are dilferent after West opens the jack of clubs. We'll give you a tip It CRYPTOQUOTES Ia another lose on the peanuts, make on the bananas VEBYohand. VEH WXJV FBAABTKSV The key is that South has to let East make a trwnp BY VEH RXPSF vx L F W B Y B J - trick In order that South can avoid two spade losers. V H P H A A H T V B Q H S M B J He takes hia ace of clubs, cashes the klng of hearts, S H B J K P H . W L Y S M E L S S leads a heart to dummy's Yesterday's Ceyptoqaote:IF YOU CAN'T SAY NO YOU CAN'T ace, ruffs a club, enters EXPECT TO UVE WITHIN YOUR INCOME.-WIWAM dummy with the ace of dieFEATHER © lt18 Kin< Featurn SJndieat.e, lne THIS - - - - - ---::----,-1967 HOU5o TMILEM 12 < 1>0 All .< electri C furm shed otr condt , t1 one d w asher and dryer Also 2 lots 10 Horrtsonv ille Gunsmoke B Python 33 12 311--Tw iggy s Jukebox 8 13 .A II 1 11 ACRE 12 M bO mob1le home near Dex ter 992 5858 _?~m; ment 1~M o nty 6 monds, ruffs a second club, gets back to dwruny agam with the diamond queen and ruffs a third club to set up dummy's queen as the last club and east's last heart as the high trwnp South is now In his own hand and ready to lead his !sst good diamonds in order to discard spades from dummy Suppose East trwnps one of those diamonds. That will be hia only tnck. South with e1ght tricks In will still score hia last diamond and ace of spades while dummy will get hia deuce of trumps and queen of clubs Suppose East refuses to ruff a diamond South will collect four diamonds, his own f1ve trwnps, the black aces and a ruff with dwruny 's deuce of trwups. East will take his good trwnp at trick 13 Opening lead: •J tO. •1 Than 4~1ronslde ;;;;-+--t-t--+--il Pass a• ;:;-+--t-t--+--i I Pass Pass PT PLoASANT W VA 985 <351 '' e More 1 DO--M1dnaght Special 3,4 lS, N ews B Movte -+---t--11 ~UPJ,.E: HuND~SD 1955 Pra1ne Schoo ner 28:<8 1 BR 1973 Royal Embassy 68 )( 14 3 BR 1959 Star 50x102 BR 1973 Stor60M14 2 BR 1%8 Stor60x 12 2 BR 1970 Sylva b0x 12 2 BR 1968 Vdlages 60xl2 2 BR 19b:-4 Wtndsor 51 xlO 2 BR 1970 Ktrkwood 12xb0 3 BR 8&5 MOBILE HOME SALES Unfurnished Comp l •te ly redecorated 1 304 075 19!SB for 12 12 2: ffGouRI!O 19oa PMC 52.12 2 BR 8ottom enclosed Tied down Complete hook up Winterized o ocre lot Tool storage J-1 l!ilflquarters PoR A 1976 NASHUA 14 x OS 3 bedroom I ', both und erp1nnmg $1500 ond as su me loan 94q 2683 or 843 33 11 19i'O Amherst 50)( 12 2 BR 1970 (hamptOn 60M 12 2 BR 1965 General 60x12 2 BR Johnny Come Lately Berserk' 10 ~""" ~ GtUYS wouLD B& W1LLIIV6 ~ ~RV M! TWO BED:~R;:; OO :;:;:-M~mo -cb-:,,:0--. ho-m ~e- Housing •S, Dei I 1nt , $119 41 monthly pay, If you qualify ONLY $15,000 00 NEW LISTING In Middleport, duplex , new , THe NA"rrON.AL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cance l led? lost your operators ltcense? Phon e 992 2143 ground, firep lace, $800.00 Pet ~ Movie News 20, S1na1 F1e\d M1sslon 33 (;.ONSii>tRINGo W,_.A'T' approvect, l'h story, 3 bdrms , carport , tf:r acre down, 30 yrs ., 9112 - -.) 3 15 10 3~Monty Pythons F lying C~rcus 20 11 O~News 3,4 6.B 10 13 15 Dick Cavell 20 11 3~Johnny Carson 3 4,15, Baretta 13 mg place .. . .. .......... ··~ Files Fnends '6, 13 Incredible Hu lk B. 10, Congressional Outlook 20,33 9 3~Turnabout 20 Real People 33 10 oo-Edd1e Capra Mysteries 3 4 15, Flying High a 10 What did 58tj,Mother? t: XCAVATING doze r backhoe and dttcher Charles R Ho t f1el d Bo ck Hoe Serv tce Rut land Ohto Phone 742 2008 Washmgton Street Week 20,33 9 QO-Rockford %Suburb of Pans A!.!.F:Y ()() P 3 Popular -;-;;:;:~;;;-;:;;:;;;-;;r--;:;;;:;w;~--;;;,;;~~~~T,ioo;l r------,--, r·-----:--,--r--:--- - . , u Macaw I1 0\<AY! SO NOW~ >AKE' ... HOLD ONTO Talk comedieMe ON iOl" OF ~IS 01-IING ~16, ~E END OF ll' • /'A>'' ' WHA>!i Nel<>?' ... M16e AND WAYS IT talk, talk t Tell's canton o... AROUND! .----; 13 Hearsay 5 Hindu uruverr--,_..•....,.:1 report sal symbol Yesterday's Answer & Main artery 20 Gerpalttidine 31 Lync1st 15 Kind of opener or a Harbach 16 Appomtment 7 3% Haul Loyal !1 GJ m Refram 8 ~e overacts trouble 33 Purviance mold songs 9 Sioux Z2 Greek vlcof the 18 Pollllcal 10 Oct baseball tory goddess silenta patronage . event. abbr. 23 Stram 34 Hebrew lyr slang 1t Jellied at a 35 Distant 21 liVhere veal dish !4 Ruthlan 3& Go off Wanda is 1 • ~ ~o 1e 17 SluggiSh clout - tangent 24 Yemen's GASOI.INF: ALLEY 1B Duo 28 Incapacilale 37 Tin Tin of cap1ta1 19 Magnaru 30 Cagney the silents E=""--""'==. /- - - - - - , _,-:rw.:--=-=-:-;.-"'<;7-;:;:-::-::s-= a=-= ~d;-:;-::-:so-:m=e-, 25 With sails of cmema fihn role 38 Badly LjOU ... 1;hrnq about tha1; spread nearyo~~ I. 27Word !'ltd SUck"tnQ ItS of approvalll:---1---+-----lf--1--28 Papal crowns 29 SuffiX With book 30 Sacred chest 3S25 3~Wall 8 Musketeer SEWING MACHINE Repo trs se r vtce all makes 9q2 2284 The Fabri C Shop Pom e r o y Auth onzed S1nger Soles and Pop Goes T he Country 15 MacNe tl Ivanhoe" 4 Wonder Woman 8 10 Week tn Revtew 20,33 by THOMAS JOSEPH ELWOOD BOWERS Rt:PAIR Sweepers toas ters 1rons all small opphonces Lawn mower ne)( t to Stole Htgh w o y Garage on Reu le 7 Phone {bl4 ) 985 America Alive IS, Lehrer Report 20 33 8 oo-Prorect U F 0 3 15 Donny & Marie 6 13, Movie The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 1110 and JUMBLE BOOK 111 Available for 11 35 EACH, postpaid from Jumble elo thle newspaper P 0 Bote 3~ . Norwood , N J 07648. Make checka payable to Newspaperbooks ACROSS 4,13,15 Show6, Fami ly Feud 10, Bonkers 8, $100,000 Name That Tune 13 t'$t:tlt1., ,.( All Work Guaranteed Donahue 7 JG-Hee Haw Honeys 3, Dating Game 4 S1 98 Beauty BROKER YOU SAID IT' CAN SEE IN TH All Type Concrete Work No Contracl Too Large Or Too Small Now arrange the ct reled leners to form the surpr1se answer as sug gested by the abo ... e cartoon For those who tratn by mght -SLEEPERS Answer HOWERY AND MARTIN h covoflng se pt 1c systems dozer backhoe dump truck ltmestone gro.,el blacktop pov tng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) adda room and expando, 3 Bdrms , 1'12 baths , ex cellen t cond l hon, large bedrooms, I I I. I tTUSALE Phtl Young S. lhe Restless 8, Midday Magazine 13 12 3~Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bob Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8.10, Elec Co 33 1 oo-Hollywood Squares 3, All My Children 6, 13, Young S. the Restless 10, News 8, Not For Women On)y 15 1 3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, As The World Turns 8,10 2 QO--One Life to Live 6, 13, 2 3~Doctors 3 4, 15, Gu1dlng Light a,10 3 ()()-Another World 3,4,15. General Hospital 6,13 Lilias Yoga S. Y.ou 20 3 3~Mash B. Joker s Wild 10, You Bet Your Life 20 4 oo-M1ster Cartoon 3, Bail ie of the Planets 4, Mer v Griffin 6 Porky Pig & Friends B Sesame St 20,33 Batman 10, Q)nah 13 4 3()-Lillle Rascols 3 Gilligan ' s Is 4,8, Brady Bunch 10, Petticoat Juncllon 15 5 ()()-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3 Star Trek 4 Be•erly Hillbillies 8 Mlsler Rogers Neighborhood 20,33, Emergency One 13, Brady Bunch 15 5 3~News 6 Sanford & Son 8, E lee Co 20,33 , Odd Couple 15, Mary Tyler Moore 10 6 oo-News 3,4,B 10,13 15 BC News 6. Zoom 20,33 6 3~NBC News 3 4,15 Carol Burnett S. Friends 6, CBS News B, 10 Over Easy 20 7 oo-Cross Wlls 3, PM Magazine 4, New)ywed Game 6, 13, Muppet Show 8, News 10, Love American Style 15 Consumer Survival Kit 20 Insight 33 ~1>\\:IS. Dl WILL do roofm g con stru ct1o n plum bmg and heottng No 10b too Iorge or too small Phone 742 2348 NEW LISTING - 48 Acres, mostly limber, 1 year old 14x70 Hollypark , with large 1 9 ACRES - N1ce older home of 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fu ll basement. modern kitchen, and garage Ideal location In good nelgMborhood OLDER ltDME - On Rl 124 has extra lol, 4 BAD n-1~ 3, 12 oo-Newscen1er 3, News .t,6, 10 0 I KJ IENCOBAb _2)e! v~:!~-:._s h o rpen s~- POMEROY. for a qt.Jic .... s.ale COAL LIME STONE sand gr o'o'e l colc tum chlortde lerfllizer dog food end al l tvpe s of salt E. cels1or Salt Works Inc E Ma1n ~ t Pomeroy 992 J~91 modern large kitchen S. dlmng MAIN...,. f92 3325 216 E Second Slreet \\WJT Fl~r -z BRAD FORD Auclt oneer Com plete Servtce Phone q49 2487 or 949 2000 Rocme Ohto Cntt Brad lord ~ 1970 REO PACER 3 speed 6 cyl AM FM tope player CB rodto Must sell Phone 7112 2874 DEKIN IS mAT I'M IJOf WlfJ0 10 Tat- 'iOIJ lndustna l Commercial and Home Building Any Type Improvements :zs byHennArnoldandBobLee .._CL.--'.JL 6 Noted PROPERTY FOR Sole Great In vestment 3 h aeres Htver Iron toge w1th mmero l ngh ts $1 S 000 or best offer Coli aft er - ~ ~~'IJS Gntfln Emergency One 6, Match Game 10, Hogan's Heroes 8 9 3~Brady Bunch 8 Fa1>1lly Affair 10 10 oo-<:ard Sharks 3,15 Consumer Buyllne <. Edge of Night 6, All In The Fam!)y 8, 10, Dating Game 13 10 3~Jeopardy 3,4, 15, Andy Griffith 6, Price I S R1ghl B 10. 520,000 Pyramid 13 11 oo-H!gh Rollers 3,4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Elec Co 20 11 3~Wheel of Fortune 3.4.15 , Family Feud 6,13 Love of L1fe B, 10, Sesame Sl 20,33 11 55-CBS News 8, House Call 10 b sports wnter ~O R SALE by ow ner 51 2 t: Mat n Sf Pomeroy 6 room house carport W B l1replo ce carpeted com plet e modern k tt chen concrete d trve Also od 1ace nt A /ro me busme ss butldtng w1th concrete pork1ng oreo $55 000 For opp l phone 992 392 1 1J.1r; 1 Noted room, bp ~ ~-4_80b ~~_?__ __ r~ 001 I!OOD ~~ ~D BAD 1-)j;'#JS "'+Jfllal 00 10 18 1 mo HV t: ROOM hou se and bath remodeled l ul ly carpet ed May be seen alter 3 pm Phone 992 3933 Phone 99l 2111 52 GALLON Mar Flo electnc ho t w ater heater New cond1tton $50 See or ca ll74 2 2421 All NI::W THRH bedroom home rec room f1re pl oce Iorge deck gar age basement one and o hal f ba ths Phone l ee Construe tt on 992 3454 weekend s 16144469568 L------------' 19M I !:1 FT Fronk ltn tra iler Self conto 1ned wtfh water pump New 12 volt battery Gcs refngerafor stove furnace awnt ng tacks ho t water tonk Sleeps SIX Phone 742 2874 I I I BORN LOSF:H ourning and Price BuildeiS Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE •Ck W Carsey, Mgr ~ '\ ECHLE Pomeroy, 0 3 151ft Ph 992 2848 9 00- Merv Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lener to each square to form four ord1nary words Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . lnstallat1on Service J&L ~Landmark FOR SAlE or trade 1969 Plymouth Road Runner Htgh per formo nce 383 4 speed Phone 304 773 5615 or mgu1re at cor ner ol Center and 4th St Mason ~UTTON S ECRET~ ~ ~ ~Ul~ ® MOORE'S THRH BEDROOM f rame home m Mtddlepor t C oll9~2_3~57 q~gal 10 30 c For The Best Pnce In Town See Denver Kapple At ANTI-FREEZE \- THERE~ -·"--" ·- Chester, Ohto sox J DOWN OKAY, LET 5 ASSUMEHE WANTS. T KeEP THe SUB-BASEMENT 3,4 13 6 4s--Mornlng Reporl 3, 6 ~Good Morn ing, West Virginia 13, 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10, News 13 7 ()()-Today 3 4,15 Good Morning America 6, 13, CBS News 8, Jetsons 10 7 3~Schoo ll es 10 I oo-<:apl Kangaroo a 10 Sesame St 33 Style 15 Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20, Consumer Sur•lva l Kit 33 7 3()-Hollywood Squares 3. Dating Game A, Bonkers • 6, Waltons 8, $100,000 Name That Tune 10, Nash •ll le On The Road 13 Dolly 15, MacNeil Lehrer RepOrt 20,33 B oo-Dtck Clark 3,4,15, Mork & Mindy 6,13, Nova 20,33 Waltons 10 B 3()-What's Happening 6,13, Please Stond By 8 9 ~ulncy 3,4,15, Barney Miller 6,13. Hawaii Five 0 8 10, Drmandy S. His Orchestra Japanese Odyssey 33, Mayor of Casterbrldge 20 9 3()-Soop 6,13 10 oo-sword of Jusllce 3,4, 15, Family 6, 13, Barnoby Jones a,10, News 20 10 3~Boslon's Marothon Ma 33 You Bet Your Life 20 'ft'f1~Nl fii}'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ......_ Jack's Septic Tank Service Out. Open Saturday 10 4 p m. Sunday 12 noon lo 3 p m B31 1 mo MAYSe Sc•-- SUT IF THERE- S NO SUTTON TO PUSH , HOW DOES HE MAkE IT 60 '" Phone 985-3806 Jack G1nlher 985 3806 CHEAP! Tony's Cirry • IF THERI:'~ NO OTHER WAY DOWN• Hll5 ELEVATOR'S GOTTA Ill' THE WAY B0615S 6ET5 DOWN TO HIS SUB-BASEMENT! ~News Sunr:.l se Semester 10 6 oo-PTL Club 15, 6 2s--Soclelles In Translllon 10 6 30----Columbus Today 4, News 6, Sunrise Semester 8 6, 13, Family Feud 8, New ~ 10, Love American B 2 1 mo ReStdentlal and commer· c1al Call tor est1ma1e. 24 Hour Serv1ce Any day, anvhme Wvo '-o'~~ oil ,<-~- $347 Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15 Pomeroy oo- Tomorrow FRIDAY, OCTOBER20, 1978 S 4s--Farm Reperl 13 5 50--PTL Club 13, S 5s-- 6 ()()-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 3~N BC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Carol Burnett S. Friends 6, CBS News 8.10, Over Easy 20 7 oo-<:ross Wits 3, PM Maga>lne 4, Newlywed Gatne 109 H1gh 51 QUALITY 8'1011E GOMNNY New or Repair GutteiS and Downspouts 19i'3 IN H RN A TIONAL I ton VH truck wtth Omoho melol gro1n bed and catt le rock ex t ens on On ly IB {)()() m•les Shmn s Tro c tor Sole!> 304 .d58 1030 Leon ()II< THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1978 (Bob Hoeflich) SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 1 1 5 3~ News 6, Sanford S. Son B, Elec Co 20.33, Mary The Pholo Place ROOFING TRA CTOR spr ayer ~ormo ll 8 tractor Whee ls and a xle to bvtld trad er Four 8 lS x lb 5 truck ttres ltk e new Farm w a gon Cr am elev ator 949 2i'b3 PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay S3 99 NO SIGN OF HIM. Coil Us Today H. L WHITESEL - INTER NATI ONAl DU 5SO d1esel engme (Broken cra nk) No st arter $200 7.d2 J0q3 FRONT GATE AND 'SAYS • .Aiiil FOUR I J 1nch (ragor SS whee ls Wtll ftt Ford an d Chevrole t S::JOO 742 :J8:J6 )T S AFTER MIDNIGHT, MARTY'S DOWN AT THE We are currently appo1ntment s for sen tor portra1ts We use tradl flonal setttngs and also por outdoor feature tratture ne AI'PllWGIIIAN WOOD HEAT 220 E. Main Street, Pomervy, 0 . call992-7013 For Free Estimates 9-21-1mo. . . .J!ck W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992-2181 bock Speo ol ed tlto n Block Phone 992 5860 or 9q2 3204 1977 Mt:RCURV STA TION wagon 15 000 mdes 4 wheel dtsk brakes tra der towtng pa ckage Speed co ntrol Auto t emp 01 r condtlton Jn g I It whe e l 949 27 4 ~ SERVICE 1 High School SENIORSmaking 11 oo--News 3,• 6,8 10 13,15 Dick Cavell 20, Lilias, Yoga & You 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3 A, 15, Starsky a. Hutch 6, 13, Gunsmoke 8 ABC News 33, Movie " Will Penny" 10 12 3()-News 8 12 •II--SWAT 6,13 TELEVISION VIEWING YOU SO SURE, BIG .. ( AP I'AIN F:ASY MOU NHD CAMARO OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE & downspouts, 20 4-30-IIC SNOW TIRE SALE lOVAlll t WHITE snow dnft greot PY~ENEJ:=S Pupp tes Ph one I 614 667 3838 HAlF AU STRALIAN Blue Heale r and hall Au stralian Shepherd Female 9.dY 2822 ¥• mile off Rt. 7 by pass on 51 Rt 124 toword Rutlond, 0 4 shel ves Motchtng metal step tabl e wtth J ~ heh•e!! Srnoll stereo and •Od1o co rnbmot on Lo rge Phtlco !>IP.reo wllh rod1o combma110n ~evolvmg wrought 1ron TV ~ l a nd Bo.,.s lined CPO ~ 1 ze 11 Gtrlc:, Win ter COO l SIZe 10 M£>n s dress shoes s1ze 9 , ~ fee l toe Boy s Th orn M eAn :. hoe s 6 0 o nd many tochr boy s gtrls JUntor s and women s clot hmg 94'j 'l775 !{ISING STAR Kennels Boardtng all br eed s and gr oom•ng Chesh tre 36i' 029 2 or 367 0 106 GOING Ol:JT of Busmess Sole ' Poodles Peki ngese Pomero man Teacup Ttn es $35 to $1'J5 Phone 014 096 12'17 ROGER HYSELL GARAGE po ~~cn ge• ~HA I-'I:R ~ TANO 1975 lH t: VRO HT 9Y2 5621 or 992 me K TH IC'' . \\anted IQ Um BUMHOUGHS The new Susan B Anthony dollar IS to be larger than a quarter, smaller than the Elllenhower dollar - and, 1f we're lucky, worth about as much as the 50-cent com Business Services 11- The Da1'1 Sentinel, MiddlepUI t-Pome1"' 0 Tliu!Sday Ott 19 !978 MOLASSES PIE IS PLUMB TASTY, LOWEEIY- - HOW DO '-IE MAKE IT? SORGHUM I TAKE TWO CUPS OF BLEEP- -ONE CUP OF BLEEP -UP THREE BLEEPS -- ADD ONE TBSP. OF BLEEP -FUST, A Vennont reader asks if the Pitt Coup is named after an actual player No, George Coffin of Waltham, Mass , probably invented the name We will show the p!~y In tomorrow's article. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l !Do you have s quest1on for tho oxperts ? Write " Ask the Experts," care of this newspllper Individual questions will be answored If accomponled by stamped setf-BddrBssod envelopes The most InterestIng questions will be used In this column and will receive copies oi JACOBY MODERN I --AN' THEN STIR IN TWO TBSPS OF BLEEP ADD A DASH OF BLEEP AN'- -- '-IOU AN' 'lORE BLEEP BLEEP SECRET RECIPES!! �ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SPECIALS FOR • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~'riday , October 20, 197M ·FRIDAY, OCT. 20th AND SATURDAY, OCT. 21st FRIDAY 'TILL 8:00 P.M. CARPET SPECIAL 6' X9' Rubber backing Bound edges Rust, Gold, Red, Olive, Blue SPECIAL EAGLE CHEERLEADERS- The Eastern High School Varsity Cheerleaders for ·the 711-79 season. They are Betsy Riffle , on top , supporting her is Brenda Frecker; on bottom, tell to right, Beth Headley , Karen Probert, Angel Blake, Sherrie Starcher and Dawn Sorden. Benelli almost named By JACK R. PAYTON VATICAN CITY (UPI) Polish Cardinal Karol Wojtyla won election as pope alter two rival Italian church princes burned themselves out in heated early balloting, Roman Catholic sources say. Power f u 1 Cardin a I Giovanni Benelli of Florence came within a few votes of being elected pontiff, the sources said Wednesday , but he was blocked by a coalition of members of the church's central government and conservatives led by Cardinal Giuseppe Siri of Genoa. One source said Benelli may have gotten as many as 73 of the 75 votes required for election before being stopped short by Siri's conservatives and cardinals from Curia, the Housing !Continued from page II • York, at $497, and Miami, at $443. Benedict said 18 percent of all those buying homes for the first time last year could not have afforded the housing they bought without a second inccme. The same was true of 11 percent of all repurchasers. In addition, the study said 38 percent of those who bought in 1977 exceeded the 25 percent of income rule and nearly 14 percent spent more than 30 percent on their housing costs. NEW PICKUP TRUCK CAPS SHIELDS- FLAIRS at Codner's Campers Rainbow Ridge C. R. 28 to Ba shan THE cent ral church gove rnment. When it became clear that neither Benelli, Siri nor the other ~4 Italian cardinals ·could collect the required · two-thirds plus one majority of the 111 church princes in the Sistine Chapel conclave, the sources said, they began considering a non-Italian candidate. Wojtyla , the 58-yea r-o ld former archbishop of Krakow, was elected on the eighth ball ot to become the first non-Italian pontiff in 455 years. Though the cardina ls who took part in the conclave that elected Wojlyla are under oath never to reveal how the voting went, Benelll himself provided a clue in a newspaper i.n t e r view published today . ''There was n't enough convergence to get enough voles to elect an Italian," the stocky, balding Benelli told the newspaper Gazzetta del Popolo. The other main ,contender lor pope was Siri, who ac· cording to some sources actually oulpolled Luciani in the first ballot last August but could not expand his con· servative base enough to . ,collect a two-thirds plus one ma jority. Though both Siri and Benelli wound up losers in the conclave, Vati ca n experts said policy lines that a new pope should follow the pvlicy lines of his predecessor, favored by Benelli, emerged victorious in the election of Wojtyla. · " I am very satisfied," Benelli told Gazella del Popolo. " He (Wojtyla) is the right man at the right time. If there was one man who believes in the Second Vatican Council and had a firm will to carry it out it was Cardinal Wojlyla." Pomeroy Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Mrs. Edward Lekan, 21, In· Daniel Knotts, Middleport; dependence, 0 ., went off the right side of the roadway, Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Buf· came ba ck on the pavement, falo; Frank McPherson , went ba ck off the right side of Minersville; Mrs. Kenneth the road, struck a ditch and a Hoschar, Cottageville; Iva Young, Mason; Diana barb wire fence . Officers report moderate Dalton, Point Pleasant ; damage to the Lekan auto. Leslie Carr, Pomeroy; Mrs. At 7:30a.m. a deer ran into Lester Casto, Point Pleasant; Plants, Point the path of a north bound auto Bertha operated by Robert Holland , Pleasant. 40, Cheshire, on CR 13, one and three-tenths of a mile south of SR 554. Officers report moderate damage to the Holland vehicle. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio The deer left the scene. and West Virginia today announced the awarding of a $3.6 million contract Ill the Dravo Corp., Pittsburgh, for the first phase of construction . of a new Steubenville-Weirton bridge. The contract, of which Ohio will pay $1.1 million, is for the two main river piers of the suspension bridge. The . Ohio Department of Transportation reported that the new bridge will he built with a unique "stayed girder" · design . Instead of two sets of cables connected to the bridge on either side, there will be a single line of cables through the center of the bridge. · The bridge is expected to ' help relieve extreme congestion in the Steubenville ' area. I " I COOI'I inu ed from page 1J Dravo Corp. ·gets contract ~1ROOPER" MEN'S WARM LINED BOOT I lush I•u Jln!~:.~ Brushed Pigskin • Color Hash Brown Warm blanket sleepers, pajamas, gowns and robes for little boys and girls . Month sizesthru 14 Reg. $4.50 ........... . .... ... .. Sale 53.59 Reg . $6.00 ..................... S~le 54.79 Reg.$9 .00 ••••• •• .•••••.••••••• SaleS7.19 Reg. $12 .00 ................... Sale $9. 59 Reg. $14.00 ................... Sale $11.19 Reg. $18.00 ................... Sale $14.39 ., / THE SHOE BOX 1 ...,f EVENT OCT. 30 Trick or treat night in the Bashan area will be observed Monday, Oct. 30, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. This will be in lieu of a Halloween party, Cheryl Boston, secretary of the ladies auxiliary of the lire department, announces. Weather . Cloudy tonight an«! F'riday, lows tonight in the lower 50s, highs in the upper 50s or lower 60s. Probability of precipitation is 40 percent today and 20 percent tonight and Friday. 1 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS REG. s11.00 ........ SALE '8.79 REG. s16.00......... SALE s12.79 REG. szo.OO ......... SALE '15.99 " $2 . SCHOOL NAME TOBOGGANS 95 100 Pet . Acrylic - School colors and school names for Wahama Falcons, Meigs Marauders, Eastern Eagles, Southern Tornadoes. I SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE DENIM JEANS MEN'S WRANGLERS FLANNEL SHIRTS •a•• FOR TWO DAYS ONLY · Sizes small (14-14'12 ), medium (15151h), large (16-16'12). and extra large (17-17 1/2), two pockets, extra long tall, colorful plaid patterns. TWO DAY SALE ® SALE! MEN'S HANES 14.69 THERMAL UNDERWEAR Thermal tops or bottoms in size S, M, L and XL Two layer knit. colton inside polyester outside. Stock up now . .Regularly $4.69 for top or bottom. Sale. '3" SA I.E I CANNON BED SHEETS nnon Gold Label no-iron muslin sheets, floral pattern on while · background, SO percent colton. 50 percent polyester. · $6.99 Full bed size Flat or filled: .. : ................ $5 .89 $5.49 Twin bed size flat or fitted .................... 54.59 $10.99 Queen size flat or filled ...................... 59.29 $13.99 King Size flatorfftted .................. ; .... $11.29 $4.99pair Pillow Cases .......................... S4.19pr . MEN'S $695 SWEAT SHIRTS Sizes S, M, L and XL - Warm fleece lined sweat shirts with crew neck, regular shoulder, long sleeves, Wrangler and Springfoot brands. '5'' CLOSE-OUT SALEI WINDOW SHADES Duplex shades of heavyweight. room darkening, plastic willow. brass or tangerine on Inside, ·while on outside. Size 37'-A" by 6' Long .... ~3.99 Size 551f4" by 6' Long .....s4.99 Limited quantity BUY YOUR DUTCH FLOWER BULBS READY MADE DRAPERIES NoW -HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1ST A.OOR - Good Selection, Solid Colors and Patterns . 63, 72 or 84 Inch Lengths. Home Fumishinp - 1st Floor EXCELlENT SELECTION - TULIPS • NARCISSUS • DAFFODILS ·CROCUS • HYACINtH AND OlHER. at y enttne than 4 percent. Today's report confirmed that trend and also dispelled fears - voiced by some private economists - that the nation is verging on a recession. Economists believe a growth rate in the 3-4 percent range will be helpful in the battle to tame inflation. It should also be sufficient to keep unemployment from rising. The GNP is considered the most accurate indicator of U.S. economic health. The Commerce Department said the total Gross National Product in current dollars stood at $2.14 triUion during the third quarter - an increase of $53.6 billion from the April.J une quarter . The drop in inflation - as measured by the implicit price deflator- was considerable. The department said much of the improvement was accounted for by lower food costs rlurinP thP third quarter . The GNP prii'O deflalllr is considered to be the most accurate gauge of inflation because it measures price changes throughout the economy- not just in the consumer sector. The Labor Department issues a monthly report on consumer prices that gains more publicity. still, a 7-percent inflation rate is high by historical sta ndards . President Carter is expected to go on national television next Tuesday to unveil his revamped anti-inflation program . II is expected to include voluntary wage-price guidelines fm· business and labor to be enforced by a set of government sanctions. In a breakdown of the GNP, final sales increased by $56 billion com pared with a $92.1 billion increase in the second quarter. All major components, except net exports, contributed to the increase. Gover,nment regulations growing threat Bell Machine washables. Solid colors and checks. Sizes 4 to 20 and 30 thru 40 .. Mr. Leggs 14 oz. Prewashed .:_ flare leg. sizes 29 to 42 waist, length, 30 to 36. True western styling, special sale . Hanes Wall ·aways · Rock·o·loungers · swivel rockers· occasional chairs SLACKS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR By JAMES HILDRETH WASHINGTON (UP!)- The natiun •s·economy grew at a 3.4 percent annual rate during the third quarter of this year, the govenunent reported today , a pace almost exacUy on target with administration projections. Furthermore, the Commerce Department said inflation during the July-,September period decelerated sharply rising by just 7 percent after an II-percent surge in the second quarter. The 3.4-percent expansion of the " real" Gross National Product - the total output of goods and services adjusted for inflation - was considerably below the second quarter 's B.7percent growth rate. However, government economists had been predicting for months that. the economy would slow down during the second half of the year and finish with a gmwth rate of slighly more Berkline and KroehleE. Quality Cloth or vinyl upholstering. JUNIOR SLACKS SALE Wolfe, Pomeroy; Larry Wright. Langsville; Rocky Blake, Reedsville . DISCHARGED - Donna Rose, Mary Van Meter, Dana Blumenauer, Thomas McKay, Jr., Betty Theiss. CHAIR SALE WOMEN'S OPEN STOCK e • Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 132 - Third quarter economy rate rose .4 percent FURNITURE DEPT. SALE Solid Colors Belted Sizes 3 thru 18 1 REG. 10.00 ............... SALE 17.99 REG. 112.00............... SALE 19.59 REG. 115.00............... SALE 111.99 REG. 120.00 .............. SALE 115.99 1 l-::_,_w~-·--·--·~~~.;';!~~·:;.:."'·· .......... SALE 17.59 HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Maggie Gilmore, Racine; Brian Spencer, Pomeroy ; Kathryn Pierce, Middleport; Helen George, Bidwell; Thomas '29 95 • Regular Price $12.99 to $14.99 Pair - 1f2 PRICE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. HUNTINGTON proposals of whatever good Galloping government intent that work against local regulation - shifting from development." utility restrictions l o con· As examples of common sumer control - is a real and concerns, the Columbia growing threat to Ohio Valley president cited his own communities' economic and compandes' exerpences as the industrial progress, Daniel L. first local energy supplier to Bell, Jr., pre si dent of face regulation directly af· Columbia Gas System feeling most of his audience . distribution ·companies, told a "Now we are working out of Huntington audience Thurs· day night. Guest speaker lor the Central Ohio Valley In· dustrial Council's Silver Anniversary dinner at Gliyan Country c ·tub , Bell urged that organization to become "iss ue oriented," Identifying and opposing · o· energy regulation that works. against the .basic interest 111 the West Virginia , Ohio and Kentu cky communities il represents. "It is time," B~ll said, "to bolster credibility here in these tri-state communities, in the state capitals and in Congress and the regulating agencies in Washington as a public interest group that champions economic . adDANIEL BELL v8nceinent and opposes i,.]__Th_e_W~o-rl_d_T_o;....d_a_y_ · Assembly fire damages cars ~ CINCINNATI (UPI) - A lire broke out on the assembly line at the General Motors plant in suburban Norwood late Thursday night, heavily damaging two 1979 Chevrolet Camaros. Fire officials said gasoline being pumped into one of the cars spilled on ill the floor and ignited when the second car was started . Firefighters were called to the Jllanl shortly after 11 p.m. and had the blaze, which was confined to the vehicles, extinguished within a few minutes. There were no injuries reported. Scandal bottom not reached c;<lLUMBUS (UPI) -Jay Solomon, administrator of the General Services Administraiton, said Thursday night investigators do not believe they have yet reached the bottom of the GSA corruption scandal. Eighteen indictments already have reSulted from an investigation by a federal strike force. "We really don 't know .the whole story yet - who's involved or how much money," said Solomon who was in Columbus for a speech. UFO film lost in mail LUDINGTON, Mich. (UPI ) - The Coast Guard said Thursday the post office apparently has lost film an officer took of an unidentified flying object sighted nearly three weeks ago. The film, taken by Chief Petty Officer Scott Richardson was mailed Oct. 511l the Coast Guard's Ninth District Office i~ Cleveland, but spokesmen at the headquarters said It never arrived. Settlement nets Meigs $153,217 this made-in-Washington gas shortage," Bell said. "Our unaided efforts have brought us to where we expect to have gas for all our customers needs this winter, and next year we expeCt to have gas for those who have been waiting for it rive or six years. But when will Columbia have more gas is the wrong question. You should be asking: 'Will we be able to get gas for industry? ' "The new regulation that ha s crept up on all of us during these years of crisis is not utility regulation . It's consumer regulation . 7~~:(~;~fi? 'liftt~t· ' AREA REPAVED - The area at the.Hobson railroad crossing below Middleport has been repaved for the second time in less than a month . There was extensive work done recently at the area and the crossing area was torn up by a train derailment . While the new paving ha s created an improved situation, the track warning lights of the crossing are being used on an around-the-dock basis at the present time . Peace talks stalled By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - A serious differen ce over the comprehensive Middle East settlement has brought the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty talks to a point of deadlock . Conference officials said the stalemate, which has been building since Monday night, will require more · active participation by President Carter. It was not certain whether he will deal with the foreign ministers at the talks, or speak directly to the heads of government in. Cairo and Jerusalem. Officials, who had been predicting a successful agreement by tonight, are now certain the talks will extend past I he Jewis h Sabbath , which begins at sundown. A conference spokesman, George Shennan, said: "No one denies there are difficulties. There is a determination on the part of all three parties to reach success in these negotiation s." There will be no negotiation s Saturday, and the talks are expected to CINCINNATI (UPI)- City Manager William Donaldson and two other_city officials have been spared jall. Found in contempt of court earlier this month for not complying with orders to improve the City Workbouse, Donaldson, Safety Director Richard Castellini and Workhouse Superintendent William Withworth were scheduled for sentencing Thursday by Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Harry Klusmeler . Klusmeier told the three they had not purged themselves of contempt, but said he would suspend the sentences and told the.three to move quickly on improvements at the workhouse. 950 insurance firms out NEWPORT, Ky . (UPI)- Some 950 insurance companies have been dismissed as defendants in the Beverly Hills nightclub fire case. The ruling Thursday by Campbell County Circuli 3udge John Diskin still leaves about 100 defendants in the case to be heard sometime next year, including the owners of the burned-<> ul club where 165 people died May 28, 1977. Relatives ofvictinls are seeking a total of nearly $2 billion. The insurance companies dismissed were members of the Insurance Services Office or the Kentucky Property Insurance Placement Facility. CAMP PENDLETON MARINE BASE, Calif. (UPI)- A 21-year-<>ld Marine from Ohio was killed Thursday when he jumped up to grab the net of· a basketball hoop and the backstop snapped and toppled on top of him. striking him in the chest. Kllled was Lance Cpl. Daniel G. Dzlak, of Northfield, Ohio, In Summit County. A base spokesman said Dzisk was returning to f!is barracks ala bout 11:15 p.m. Wednesday night when be jumped up and grabbed the net In a recreational area. Th;!,(llructure broke off a!the base ~nd fell onto him . ;,, <'.' ' City officials spared jail Backstop kills soldier -~ '· It regulated you, not us. All over the country, as gas companies appeal for permission to lift restrictions and serve new customers, variations appear on th'e theme of consumer regulation ," Bell sai rl In some states the first new gas goes to homes with new energy saving construction or to customers who have retrofi\led insulation and other 'measures, he con· linued. In another eastern state, a gas company's return to unrestricted service was met by a storm of opposition with seven different interest groups, from . curtailed industrial customers to public housing agencies, all laying exclusive claims to the first available gas. "Other troubling aspects of trends in energy regulation are a drift of state and federal legislators toward in· cremental, or other forms of punitive pricing and, particularly in federal energy regulation , moves to end-use regulation ," Bell said. "Proposals for national energy regulation operate on a basic assumption thai gas is a dwindling resource that must be husbanded for domestic use, rationed to critical industrial processes, and literally barred frorn use in new industrial expansion. "There is no basis in fact for this position," he pointed out. ''The numbers it rests on are suspect. It ignores the tremendous volumes of gas available in this hemisphere. It · is contradicted by the Inventory investment was $17.6 billion, down $2.5 billion from the second quarter . Personal consumption expenditures increased by $31.6 billion in the third quarter, compared with a $46.2 billion second quarter boost. Expenditures for durable gOOds increased $1.5 billion, compared with $14.3 billion in the previous quarter . The del't'leration in this category was accounted for by reduced purchases of motor vehicles, the department said. Disposable - after-tax - personal income rose by $.11.4 billion while personal outlays increased $33.2 billion, tbe department said. As a result, the department noted that personal savings decreased by $1.9 billion. Business fixed investment increased by $5.3 billion compared with $14.5 billion the second quarter. OLD SATAN AND DRACULA arrived in Pomeroy Thursday to be on hand for the haunted house feature of the Meigs Jaycees Ill be held tonight and Saturday and next week from Oct. 24 through Oct. 31 at the former Pomeroy High School. The Jaycees have spent hundreds of dollars on costuming and masks for the Halloween sea$)n feature which will run from 7 to 10 p.m. each evening on the designated dales . Admission is $1 a Jl'lrson and the feature is for young and old. Jaycee-<!tles will have seasonal refreshinents on hand for sale in the auditorium of the building. Jaycees have worked for weeks getting it all together to provide a thrilling \ experience .for haunted house visitors. resume Sunday . A rare glimpse of the difficulties emerged when Carter allended a working luncheon of the conference at Blair House Thursday. The microphones of reporters, who were present. for the start of the meeting , picked up Dayan's voice saying: 11 Whether you can obtain a change of position through the delegations here is very doubtful . It's not Camp David with the heads of state." Carter was heard to reply, ~~ r recognize that's one of the problems." Later Carter, · clearly annoyed by reporters' questions about the overheard exchange , said 1 'there are no particular problems" and refused Ill answer any questions about the difficulties that ha ve emerged. A further glimpse of the tone of the negotiations carne in a speech by Amb. Simcha · Dinitz, a member of the Israeli negotiating team, late Wednesday at Georgetown University. Dinitz, speaking in the presence of Dayan, said, "Israel cannot and will not prejudice the prospects of peace by yielding to unilateral demands or ultimatums presented as a substitute for negotiations." Patrol probes five accidents The Gallia · Meigs Post, Hi ghway Patrol , investigated five accidents Thursday. Officers were called to the scene of a one·vehicle accident on SR 160, five-tenths of a mile north of milepost 2, at 6:50a .m. According to the patrol, an auto operated by. Allan Evans, 21, Bidwell, traveling south, went out of control, struck a guardrail, and flipped over. Evans was not injured. Officers report severe damage to the vehicle. No citation was issued. The patrol investigated a two-vehicle accident on SR 160, one·lenth of a mile north of CR 2, at 3 p.m. Officers report that an auto operated by Irene Sword, 58, McRoberts, Ky., was south· bound passing a vehicle driven by Joseph Williams, 60, GallipoHs . The Sword auto pulled back into the right lane striking the front of the Williams vehicle. The patrol reports slight damage to both vehicles. No citation was issued. At 7:15a.m., a deer ran into the path of a vehicle operated by Roberta Holliday, 39, Dexter, on SR 160, two-tenths of a mile north of Vinton. Officers report sllght damage to the Holllday vehicle. The deer was killed. A deer ran into the path of an auto operated by Glenna Holland , 23, pt, Pleasant, traveling south on SR 325, lhree·lenths of a mile south of CR I at 6:45 a.m. Offi ce rs report slight damage to the vehicle. There was no report on the condition of the deer. At 7:45a.m., a deer ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Timothy Davis, 20, New Haven, on SR 7, at milepost!. Officers report moderate damage to the Davis vehicle. The deer left the scene. Leal pick-up starts Monday Annual leaf pick-ups in Middleport will begin Monday , Oct. 23, it was an· noun"ed today by the mayor's offlce. Residents are asked to rake their leaves into the street along the curb and they will be picked up by the street department free of charge. Schedule for the pick-up is: Monday, first ward ; Tuesday, second ward ; Wednesday, third ward; Thursday, fourth ward. Pickups will continue each week until further notice. CLEVELAND (UPil This week's wlnnlug Ohio Lottery numbers: Gold number - &. White number - 38. Blue number - 368. Wln·A·Thon 471&9. ~ Meigs County will be $153,217 richer as a result of real estate taxes to be paid by the Penn Central Railroad according to decision s passed down following some eig ht years of litigation. Meigs County treasurer George Collins reports the county will receive $40,449.29 in cash, a Iota! of $27,000 in short term notes and total of $85,800 in long term notes. Interest will be paid to the county on the notes. The long court battle over back taxes was led over the years by t he Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Assn. headed by Douglas MacGillivrat. Logan County Prosecutor, c urr ent association president. On April 22, 1977, the U. S. Distr ict Court lor the Eastern distrlct of Pennsy lvania approved the proposal of the Penn Central trustees to offer a comprorriise settlement of state and loca l tax cla ims. The ~ourt ordered that state and local laxing authorities. had 180 days to accept or reject the compromise offer. On June 10, 1977, the court ordered that Penn Cen tral Protest planned SOUTH SHORE, Ky. (UP!) - Residents of South Shore plan a protest Saturday to express concern over the loss of emergency helicopter service that had enabled access to Portsmouth, Ohio hospitals. The residents plan to stage a car caravan to Morehead to tell Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll they need helicopter service while the U.S. Grant Bridge is closed for repairs . In a related development, Congress has allowed funds to rebuild the bridge, according to Sen. Wendell Ford. The $30 mlUion special designation for the bridge was ' included as part of a huge increase .in a special bridge replacement program funded by Congress. Despite the announcement of the funding, the protest is expected to go on as scheduled acco rding to Sourth Shore councilman Kenneth RaUiss, who said the repairs probably would not be done in enough time fo allow reopening of the bridge before December 1979. A ferry service operates between the two cities, but residents claim that is inadequate. They indicated what used to be a 15-minute trip from one city Ill the other now takes several hours be· cause of the delay for the • ferrys. The idea for a caravan came this week when the trip of a pregnant woman to a hospital in Portsrr\outh was delayed by the slow ferry service. The money for the Grant Bridge project will be available when the President signs the bill. The approximate funds for bridge repair were not known unlit ThtD'sday when the HouseSenate conference committee report became available. . ~ begin paying current taxes "lawfully assessed against th e properties in their po ssess ion or lawfully at>" plicable to the activities of the Penn Central Enterprise for the period subsequent to Ja n. I, 1977.1t should be noted this order applies only to property still owned by Penn. Central Transportation Co. and does not apply to property taken ove r by ConRaiL With respect to ConRail property, ConRail will pay cu rrent taxes assessed on and after April I , 1976. It is estimated th at approximately BO percent of Penn Central in Ohio was conveyed to Con RaiL Treasurer Collins says that a check for Ohio's counties which will .receive back taxes will be picked up by the Ohio Prosecuting Allurneys Assn. on Wednesday in Philad elphi a. The amount due to Meigs County will be transferred to a local depository next week. Weather Clear and cold tonight, with lows in the middle or upper 40s. Moslly sunny again Saturday, with highs in the upper 60s or lower 70s. Probability of precipitation nea r zero t hrough Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday, with showers Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be In the 70s Sunday and Monday and In the 60s Tuesday. Overnight lows wlll be in the low or mid 50s Sunday and In the mid 40s by Tuesday. CAA gets $141,138 The Gallia • Meigs Com· munity Action Agency has been allocated $141 ,138 for a comprehensi ve work experience program with 42 slots as a part of a 7.3 million dollar , Federal Com· prehensive Employment Traini ng Act grant Gov. James Rhodes announced the funding which will continue to provide jobs lor approximately 2,200 people in 57 counties. "Veterans, blacks, youth 21 and under, and the han· dica pped are among the groups that will be given special consideration . for. enrollment in employment and training programs, it was reported . The director of the Ohio Department of Ad· ministrative Servi ces, Richard D. Jackson, said in addition to jobs, some of the participants will receive training, education and supportive services to enable them to secure and stay employed at their maximum capacity. Jackson said every effort will be made to lind per· manent, unsubsidl•e«< positions lor CETA (all CAPSO patp/cipailts.) ·"1- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 19, 1978