http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5b8de801e2e34c1a0faafd033c87e65e.pdf 60c03f6c28772b971b54c50d57cbd7c6 PDF Text Text .10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday . Oct. 23, 1978 Egypt takes favorable view of treaty draft United Press Ioteruallooal Egypt today took . a favorable but qualified view of tlle draft of a historic peace treaty witll Israel that could officially end three decades of hostility between the two nations. Moshe Dayan; Israe l's chief treaty negotiator and foreign minister, was presenting Ule draft text to Ule Israeli cabinet today in Jerusalem for its approval. Dayan, on arrival from Washington SWJday witll De· fense Minister Ezer Weizman, said the two sides were '(closer together" but emphasized "there are a number of areas where even now we do not have an agreement.'' Israeli and Egyptian • Automatic Cook-Master Oven Control negotiators announced in Washingtoo SWJday they had resolved all the "principal issues" of a treaty under which Israel would withdraw from Ule Sinai and Egypt would allow economic and cultural ties with the Jewish nation. A cautiously worded Egyptian statement issued in . Cairo today was large ly favorable to the draft treaty and high on praise for President Carter for his role in eliminating differences between Israel and Egypt. "Egypt holds that some points in the draft might require further study to make it r eady for signing, " Presidential Press Secretary saad Zaghloul Nassar said today. Nassar praised President Carter's intervention witll the Israeli and Egyptian negotiators late last week to bring tentative agreement on the draft . The spokesma n thus impled that Egypts reaction to. the draft was largely favorable. "Egypt must pay tribute to the wonderful and honest effort made by President Carter who held a lengthy meeting with UJe Egyptian delegation Saturday morning to push Ule process toward agreement and to overcome some difficulties and differences," Nassar said. Mikoyan dead IContinued from page ll innerctrcle as commissar of trade . In Ulat role, he was Ule first top Communist official to visit the United States. After a tour in 1936, he brought back ice cream pies, corn flakes and mechanized bakeries. "We must study America," he said. Mikoyan seemed w have a built-in political baro~eter , an instinct that always seemed to put him beside the right person at tlle right time. Stalin's purges feU hard on Ule inner circle, but Mikoyan managed to survive, carrying a deputy-premier's title he · was to hold for more than three decades. But he had close calls. "Stalin held ' us in his hand," he ooce said. "Only one escape was left to us (suicide) . At the end of Stalin's life, I was about to be executed." But it was not to be. Mikoyan's barometer led him to tlle side of Niklta Khrushchev during Ule coup of 1957. When Khrushchev emerged, Mikoyan rose with him. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Oct. 20 Dorothy Adams, Joseph Adams , Billie Akers, Margaret Bray, James •Glass 'window in oven door • Easy-View Surface Unit controls • Broiler-roaster Pan Now Only 34900 5 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturda y admission Dorothy Greathouse, Racine. Saturday discharg es Henry Greathouse, Betty Pauley, Gina Arnett, Brenda Fry, Marilyn Powell, Goldie Roberts, Larry Smith, Calvin Pickens, Monid Good, Merle Manley. · Sunday admissions - Mary Bonecutter, Pomeroy; Nona Winebrenner, Middleport ; Jr., Edward Martin, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges- Mary Evans, Otmer Grimm. PAULA SISSON; left, educa tiona! consultant of the Ohio Deoartment of Education. confers witll Greta Suttle, a county school supervisors and chairman of Ule coWlty's right to read program. Ms. Sisson and Mrs. Suttle met witll the county committee on the right to read program Thilrsday afternoon to discuss the future steps to be taken _in.the program . someone happy this··Christmas. Like a child you don•t even know. Mak.ing youngsters happy-is there anything beUer that. yOu could do with your time'? And , if that happy moment comes at Christmas, it turns for maliy children a sad time . into a happy one Enter th~ Dress-A-Do!lru Contest or the Design - A -Toy n.~ Contest . You may participate in one or both , whatever you choose . We furnish the doll and the toy . They are bo!h Brenneman, Lily Browning, Karen Bullington, Maril~n Campbell, Hugh Childs, Maude Corder, Bruce Davison, Deborah Friend , Thelma Green, ·Roberta Hartley, ~Y Hill, Reginald Hill, Freddie Houdashelt, James Israel, Wiima Jolley, Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter, Donald LeNay, Julia Lee, Nora Lucas, Ralph Mahan, Effie Mahle. Kathryn Maines, Robert Mayries, Helen Manring', Helen McGuire, Ray McGuire, Charles North, Roy Phillips, Linda Preston, Home< Rees, Anthony Remy, Catherine Shifflet, James Simms, Seth Stobart, Nina W::tgner, Rebecca Woltz. Births, Oct. %0 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig, son, Scottown ; Mr. and Mrs. James Garey, daughter, Middleport. Discharges, Oct. 21 Joseph Beattie, Mrs . Johnny Berkley and daughter; Glenn Biddle, John Brunton, Roy Burns, Mildred Clarey, Grace Copas, Dawn Elliott, Hobart Ferris, Glennie Fox, Donald Fox, Thelma Houck, Charity King, Edwin Larue, Donald Lipscomb, Meda Mink, Hillard Newsome, Dorothy Pierce, Tamara Lance; Mary Riggs, 1------------------~------· I 1 JAMES WILFORD ROUSH .lame> Wilford Roush, 62 of Newton Falls, died early Thursday morning at the St. Joseph Hospital at Warren. Son of the late Orval and Myrtle Thornton Roush, he had been employed for over 25 years at the Newton Steel Tube Co. He was reared by his grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thornton of Mt. Alto. · He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Jordan Roush., five daughters and one son, and was preceded in death by an infant daughter, and three brothers, Floyd , Homer and Jesse. He is survived by a brother, Albert Roush, Route 4, Pomeroy , and an aunl, CORRECTION The Meigs County sheriff's department erroneously · reported that Mrs. Betty Bishop, 40, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, struck a car driven by Elaine M. Barnhart, 17, on the Meigs high school ' parking lot Friday. This was incorrect as Miss Barnhart did not see that Mrs. Bishop was stopped and Miss Barnhart struck the rear of the Bishop car. Charles Rowland, Elsie Saunders, Orin Smith , Tressie Stevens, Einma Swon, Evelyn Tredway. Births, Oct. %1 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Burd, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Shobe, daughter, Leon, W. Va. Discharges, Oct. 22 Debra Adkins, Ronald Brown, AnthO!lY Davis, Wanda Dillinger, Carol Drake, Hazel Harding, Mrs. Eugene Hornsby and son, Blanche Johnson, Bessie McCormick, Harry Parsons, Minnie Riffle, Callie Roberts, Edna Rollins, Joshua Rutherford, Ronald Swisher, William Will. Births, Oct. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, caughter, Wellston. IJ,..:_r_h_e_W_or_fd_To_d_a_y_ (Continued from page I ) urged voters to cast UJeir ballots for Lt . Gov. ·Richard Celeste for governor. Speaking along witll Celeste at a get-<Jut the vote rally for the Coaltitlon for Political Participation Saturday, Young told a primarily black audience of about 300 tllat "one vote shouldn't make a difference - but it does . One vote could mean Ule difference between healtll and happiness or mediocrity and confusioo." ELBERFELD$ . '·'· ' ' ,. Mrs. Mary Dean, Bidwell. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the , Browski Funeral Home at Newton Falls. Albert Roush a ttend~d along with other members of his family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Susan. · BERTHA C. PLANTS Mrs. Bertha C. Plants, 81, Regency Apt. Five, Point Pleasant, died Saturday evening at her' home. She was born Feb. 6, 1897 in Mason County, to the late James C. and Amanda J. Meadows Edwarda. She was preceded in deaUJ by her_. husband, Dell D. Plants in 1974. Su..Vivors include two sons, Duane Plants, Jericho Rd., Point Pleasant; Kenneth D. Plants, Morgantown ; two sisters, Mrs. Osia Riffle, Pt. Pleasant and Mrs. Cora Morgan, Mason; six grandchildren. Services will be.Tuesday 11 a.m. in the Crow-Russell Funeral Home with the Rev_. Wilbur Baxter officiating. Burial will be In Yauger Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today . EULAH BRACKEN Eulah Norris Bracken, 81, Darlington, Pa., formerly of Letart Falls. died Satnrrlav afternoon at a hospital in Midland, Pa . Mrs. Bracken was the daughter of the late Philson and Ella Norris. She was also preceded in deatll by her husband, Roy, one daughter, Kathryn, one son, Carl Peacock, and one brother, Edwin Norris. She is survived by one son, Earl Peacock, New York, two daughters-in-law, several grandchildren and great · grandchildren, four brothers, Tom Norris, Letart Falls, Ross Norris, Syracuse, Carl Norris, Junction City and Rev. L. T. Norris, Rome City, Ind., and a host of other relatives. FWleral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the United Brethren Church, Letart Falls. Burtal will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. BY BOB HOEFLICH During the meeting presided over by Thereon Johnson, .The Ohio Environmental Agency has not been formally chairman, plans were made for a special session for reviewing advised that a coal loading facility is being readied in the Ule indUstrial site study report. The report is to be completed Minersville area, C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the by the JeMings and Associates Consulting Co. in January and Meigs COunty Planning Commission, reported Monday when according to plans made Ule meeting to reveal the study to the the 'commission met at the Farmers Bank Building. public will be held in conjunction with the Pomeroy and Wakeslee reported tllat he had talked to EPA persoMel in Middleport Otambers of Commerce. H. E. Shields and E. F. botll Logan andfl:olwnbus and Ulat tlley had advised him that . Robinson were named to attend tlle November meeting of the no application had been filed for the planned coal loading Meigs and Atllens County group which is working on the facility but did indicate that ooe would have to be filed . The .industrial site study . . facility does have permission from UJe State of Ohio to run a Johnson reported that progress is being made at the site of conveyor for coal under the road in Minersville and has been Ulenursing home construction on former Route 33 and Blakesgiven permission by the U. S. Corps of Engineers for using the lee annoWJced Ulat maps of Meigs CoWJty heine made bv Ohio river as a part of tlle operation, Blakeslee reported . . entering the toy contest need only assemble the toy from a sheet of complete instructions and add whatever decoration they choose to the exterior of the ro)'. The toy, a truck, comes in three different models : log truck, fire engine and dump truck We will give dolls and toys to needy boys and girls in our area . One of our local organizations will ,help distribute them. They know where the dolls and the toys are most needed. You woul d be surpri sed how many need so much . Along the way , yoor doll and toy will be on display in our lobby and people from m.iles around will be i'nvited to see them . Both dolls and !rucks will be judged and you can even win a prize. Make some linle girl or boy happy this Chri stmas and you will have a h"appicr Cltristmas too . Enter our Dress-A-DoJJTM or Dr:sign-A-Toy !),j Contest It ~..:osl"i you nothing but .your time tO sew a doll dress or assemble a truck Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO ~ Member Feder~~ Oopotit '""""'" C..poqt»n VOL. XXIX NO. 134 rw - A TltA0E>1o\Jtll. AND SERVICE MARK Of IUCHAlD ITEIIBII'IS _.,/liD AS~OCI .-.lU . INC • • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1978 ,• Cable TV rate hike denied WHICH MASK? -That's what Amy Joy Boston was asking herself Monday as she prepared for Halloween . Amy· is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mike Boston of Letart . ·Explosion kills • SIX By JAMES L. OVERTON Twilight beef :meeting set Elberfelds In Pomeroy University are nearing completion. committee . Blakeslee also pointed out Ulat legislation on land Mrs. Carol Costanzo reported on several conferences she use in Ohio 'is to be introduced in Ohio's General Assembly in has had with Ule county commissioners in reference to a home January and he stated tllis will have some effect on Meigs rehabilitation program. The coun ty has some $80,000 which County. will be used to rehabilitate homes and no repayment will be Archie Stegall, Shields and Robinson were named to serve necessary for tllose receiving benefits. Shields and Carl as the nominating committee and besides selecting a slate of Denison have been named by the commissioners to an officers the group will also recommend a citizens' overseeing committee and a director will be hired by the representative on the commission. The next regular meeting commissioners for tlle home improvement program . Mrs. was set for January 4unless a special meeting has to be called Costanzo indicated tllat Ule director might find other federal earlier to handle business matters which might arise. programs through which additional funds for similar Attending the session were Johnson , Blakeslee, Robinson , programs might be obtained. Shields, Mrs. Costanzo, Stegall, Wesley Buehl, Edison Baker, Plans were made for printing _the annual report of the Rick Crow and Boyd Ruth . commission in December and Blakeslee is to namP A rPvif'W e four to six and two houses were totally destroyed." Officials said about 150 persons lived in Ule trailer park. Most commuted to work in Houston or to nearby chemical plants. '-' II was like daylight when I got tllere," said David Smith, ooe of tlle first Pearland Emergency Service personnel who arrived at the scene. " We had a tremendous fire." Smith said several of the injured . were burned critically and were airlifted to a Houston burn center. Others less seriously injured were taken to a nearby elementary school and treated. Classes were canceUed at the school, located about a mile from Ule disaster area, and classrooms became temporary shelters for the BROOKSIDE VILLAGE, Texas (UPI) - A natural gas pipeline exploded before dawn today, sending flames racing through a small trailer park. At least six persons died in Ule infetno and dozens were injured. · Police said 43 persons were taken to nearby hospitals with burns . The more seriously injured were evacuated by Houston hospital helicopters and U.S. · Coast Guard choppers. , Brookside pollee chief B.G. : Ellis also said residents of the · small community, located · about 15 minutes from downtown Houston, were being evacuated because , "they are expecting another · · explosion ." The 3:30a.m . explosion left : a Hi-foot-wide cra'ter andlflat· : tened nearby mobile homes. • The fire "turned the night evacuees. ' into day ." The blast could be felt in ' "The flames were 200 to 300 soutlleast Houston more than feet high and visible for at 20 miles away. least 10 miles," said Lt. "I can see the flames from · Qndr. J.C. Cobb of Houston's here," said a spokesman for · Coast Guard air station. "I Aviation Charter Inc., an ' didn't count the trailers ambulance service at Hobby (damaged) but I estimated Airport in soutlleast Houston . (Continued on page 10) available now in our lobby . You dress the doll. and those '•0.000 Mnimum l1110110te For Elctl Application has not been filed with EPA for planned Minersville coal loading facility Area Deaths ! There will be a twilight beet meeting at the . Dave near Gloeckner farm, · Ractne, on Wednesday, · October 25, at 6 p.m., with : many interesting things to ' show and discuss. · - Pasture management for more beef per acre. - Demonstration on the control of multi-flora rose. - Observe and discuss handling equipment. - Discuss and observe the beef herd. -Discuss the use of Ralgro and other growth stimulants. - Talk about intensive · management of beef cattle. Refreshments will be served. For more information or directions to the farm, contact the Meigs County - Extension office at 992-3895. • I ~' BY BOB HOEFLICH Members of Middleport village coWJcil are satisfied with the service of the PoinTView Television Cable Co. "just as it is. " That was tlle gist of a motion passed by the council at a regular meeting Monday night when Paul Gerard, representative of Ule Cable co·., appeared before tlle group to request for Ule second time a rate increase. Gerard explained again that the two local channels would be combined into one local channel and two ·new channels would be added to the service witll Channel 4 Colwnbus to be removed from the service. Gerard had asked coWJcil said he is concerned about to approve an increase from whether residents on fixed $6 to $7 a month for incomes can meet additional Middleport customers and prices to which Gerard· from $4.50 to $5.25 for senior pointed out that his firm does citizens and disabled offer a 25 percent discoWJt to residents. Middleport has senior citizens and disabled some 700· 'cable . customers. persons. Mayor Fred Councilman Carl Horky Hoffman said that he does not commented that the idea of think the cable company can cable television in the first remove Ule two channels place was to secure more from the Middleport service Ohio news, sports programs with the changeover if the and other state oriented raise is not approved. Gerard programs and that he felt said as the situation now Ulat the removal of Channel 4 stands, there will be no defeated the original programming on the two purpose. Councilman Marvin channels affected by the Kelly questioned the $25 changeover if Middleport maximum charge for does not ~pprove the rate subscribing and reconneting increase. to Ule service . Gerard said CoWJcilman Dewey Horton tllat Ule maximum charge said that all of his neighbors would be used only in cases are against tlle change and where several members of the increase and upon his Ule firm were required for motion coun cil voted long periods in installing the unanimously that the town is service. satisfied with the service "as (Continued on page 10) Horky said that the company will be breaking its franchise in not providing programming from Channel 4 after Gerard said that Channel 4 is definitely scheduled to be removed from tlle service. Robert Fisher, attending the meeting as a fire department representative, said Ulat the cable company should conduct a survey to determine 1he wishes of subscribers. During questioning in regard to what improved services the c'Ompany had provided in Middleport , Gerard said that equipment had been updated and tllat repair service offered by the company is quicker than that offered by any utility. CoWJcilman Allen Lee King CANCE R UPDATE '78 was held Saturday by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society at · Meigs JWJior High in Middleport. Moder.ator was Rhonda Dailey, R. N., B. S. director, professional education committee Americ;an Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc., Meigs County Unit. The welcome was given by Frances Helmick, R.N., director of professional education American Can"'r Society, Ohio Division , Inc., Cleveland . Rhodes plan for education • lS detailed By-t.EE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UPI) - Gov . James A. Rhodes told the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers tOday he is "completely dedicated" to local control of schools, and that under his education plan, there will be enough money to $2 million track project started CHARLESTON, W.Va . ((JPI) - Consolidated Rail Corporation said today it has started the final phase of a $10 million, three-year track rehabilitation project between Charleston and Colwnbus, Ohio. The West Virginia work involves rehabilitating 44 miles of track between Point Ple8118Ilt and Nitro at a cost of $2 million, as well as renovation of Dickinson Yard east of Charleston. The completion of this work and a similar project in soutlleastern Ohio will result In removal of slow orders from Ule ~ile line, the company said. The current West VIrginia projects calls for installation •I of 34,000 crossties on the main line and another 4,000 in the yard, 1Coorail said. The work is being done by two tie gangs of 50 workers and 25 pieces of equipment each. One group is beginning work at Buffalo and proceeding toward Nitro . The otller gang is scheduled to start work next month working from Point Pleasant to Buffalo. Since rehabilitation of the Charleston-Columbus line began in 1976, Coorail said it has Installed 63,017 ties between Gauley Bridge and Nitro. The railroad has also surfaced the track and renewed switches and highway grade crossings. • I Medication update was give n by Ruth Bope, R.N., M. N. Oncology clinical purse specialist med ical oncology, Inc., Columbus. Nursing care of the patient with an·ostomy was given by Margaret Milen, R.N., E. T., Riverside Hospital, Columbus, an.d Patricia Hurd, R.N., E. T .. Doctors Hospital, Columbus. Phychological Aspects of Cancer Nursing by Beverly Nichols<in. R.N., B.S., head nur~e of oncology WJit at Riverside . Shown are 1-<, Rhonda Dailey, Beverly Nicholson, Rutll Bope and Frances Helmick. Mrs. Dailey is director of in-se rvice education at Veterans Memorial Hospital. iJ,c"_r_h_e_W_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Country music mother dead NASHVILLE, Tenn . (UP!)- "Mother " Maybelle Carter, 69, whose haWJting ballads from dirt-poor Appalachia helped pioneer today's $400 million country music recording industry, died at her suburban Madison, Tenn., home Monday. increase teachers' salaries The former Grand Ole Opry performer, called "The without local property tax Mother of CoWl try Music" by her peers, had been in failing health from Parkinson 's disease. Although she had been a hikes. " ! am tota ll y and member of son~n-law Johnny Cash's road show and appeared completely dedicated to local on network television with him, she limited her performances control of your schools," in recent years. Rhodes said. "I will continue to stand against efforts to impose costly mandates on CLEVELAND I UP I) -Cleveland City Council has voted local scho ol districts in overwhelmingly to file suit against Mayor Dennis Kucinich's Ohio." Rhodes detailed his plan to appointment of Jeffrey Fox as police chief of Cleveland. Amid repeated charges that Fox is unqualified for the job, spend an extra $1.1 billion on the coWJcil voted 7-6 late Monday to challenge the appointOhio public schools in the next four yea rs and said it ment, announced earlier Monday by the mayor . "Fox will be would provide enough money just .another member of the 'Kucini ch cult,' " said Council to increase average teacher President George Forbes. salaries by more than $1, 100 Appointment riles council per year over the four year period . two Rhodes add ed qualifi cat ions : If schoo l administrators maintain the current share of their budget which goes to teachers and if they tailor their budgets to declining enrollments. "There is no person more important to a child 's education than UJe classroom teacher," said Rh odes . "Teachers deserve adequate pay," Rhodes also leaned heavily on his plan to keep schools open and said UJat no school in Ohio has lost any days Ulis fall unless by its own choosing. ''We will keep schools open in Ohio," said Rhodes. "We must ma nage them efficiently." Rhodes was asked after his address about two school districts which have clooed in C'rawford County. "They closed becase of their own choosing," said t he governor . "They didn 't close becaue of a lack of state money .It was local money. If they borrow from us they can · open tomorrow. " Secretary Vance succeeds LONDON IUP!) - Secretary of State C)Tus Vance succeeded in resolving two items in the U.S.-Soviet talks on limiting strategic arms and mde "some progress" on other issues, a senior American official said today . Vance stopped in l.llndon enroute home from Moscow without the strategic arms limitation pact he was sent to complete, but with a commitment from the Soviets to "bend every effort" to reach a new treaty. U.S. dollar rallies . TOKYO (UP!)- The dollar rallied sharply today on the Tokyo Foreign Exchange market and closed at l82.25 yen, up from Monday's record low of 181. Dealers said both Japanese traders and foreign banks bought back dollars to r~ad just their holdings following the spectacular plWlge the previous day. The dollar opened the day at 181.50 and moved between 181.30 and 182.40. Spot turnover totaled 435 million, down from $5(13 million Monday. Punk singer slashes wrists NEWYORK 1UP! ) - Friends of British punk rock star Sid Vicious say Ute 21-year old musician screamed "I want to die, I want to join Nancy," after he slashed his arms in an alleged suicide attempt at a Manhattan hotel room . Vicious had been . (ree on $5(1,000 bail in the stabbing death of his American girlfriend, Nancy Spungen. Vicious, whose real name is John Simon Ritchie, was listed in satisfactory condition today at Bellevue Hospttal's Psychiatric Division, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Meanwhile ,lawyer William KWJstler said he had been asked to defend Vicious but had not yet decided if he would take the case. Burglary under investigation • DENISE WHITE, a sophomore at Eastern High School, is the field commander for the Eagle Marching Band. Denise is the daur hter of Mr . and Mrs. Marvin White. Rt. :t Pomeroy . The Meigs Co umy sheriff' s department is investigating the breaking and entering of the lzaak Walton Gun Club that occurred sometime be~ tween F'rida y evening and I vicinity of the club over the Monday artcrnoun. The kitchen doo r fr ame weekend tnat might have was ' damaged as was · a seen any suspicious persons window in the main club or autos in the area is · req ues ted to con tact the room . Anyone who traveled in the sheri ff 's office. �'· \1\Gt\ ~~~~ <JRJl-Dr Urt ...C#I 'W R~D oR WRi\E ...f orgamzat10n founded by Ralph Nader. Many of those m the audient'e were disappointed because Kennedy didn't g1ve \hem a fire-and-brimstone denunc1al10n of nuclear power, confimng h1s remarks ms\ead to econorruc and employment Issues. But Kennedy's particlpalwn m the conventiOn program was a calculated pollllcal dec1s1on. One a1de characteriZed his first foray ' mto the held as "dippmg his toe mto the water to test the temperature." A future Kennedy dec1s1on to jwnp mlo the pool can only produce gnef for the already beleaguered nuclear power mdustry. No debate desired here The highly contentious of "gay rights" has b'Urssue 1 faced at the White House in a surprasmg context: President Carter's search for a new deputy sec retary of agncul\ure. The second highest position at the Agriculture Departmen\ has been vaeant ever smce Jolm c While Jefl the JOb seven months ago to beeome chairman of \he Democratic Nalwnal Comnuttee. The leadmg contender for the post 1s reported lo be W. R. (Buster) Hancock, a citrus grower from Leesburg, F la· . who 1s a eurrent member aod f01mer chairman of the Flonda c1trus Comrrusswn. The conun1sswn contracted several ye~rs ago w1th smger Amta Bryant to star m a seraes of teleVISIOn conunercials promotmg Flor~da orange jwce. MISS Bryant touched off the contmwng controversy when she subsequenlly mounted a personal tTusade against homosexuahly That dispute ought to be qmte Irrelevant to Hancock's eredenllals and quahfications for the JOb, bbt \he "gay nghts" Issue mvanably produces a no-Win Siluahon for any pohllclan. AS a result, While House off1e1als are quietly but carefully "touchmg all \he bases" to make sure that Hancock's nommation won't embarrass Carter by producmg an unwanted public debate over homosexuah~ Derus' dwindling lead? The "eonvenllonal pohllcalwisdom" these days holds that Republicans w11l achieve only modest gams m their campaign to piCk up seats m the House of Representatives 111 next monlh 'seleclwns Many observers believe the net GOP pickup will amount to only 10-20 seals, but that VIew is bemg challenged by noted pohlical analyst Richard Scanunon. Scarrunon suggests that too much reliance 1s bemg placed on an early aulwnn Gallup pull that asked voters whelher they'd prefer a Republican or Democrat "If the electwns for Congress were bemg held today " Respondents preferred the Homeowner repairs can result in small state income tax credits By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Homeowners making repairs worth at least $300 In a year will be eligible for small stale mCOOie tax credits under a ' ' new law. \ The law, which took effect Monday, applies to next i!PI'Ulg's income lax returns for repall's completed m 1978. The tax credits will amount to 5 percent of \he repair costs up to a maxunum of $65, but in no case can the credit exceed the homeowner's state tax hability. Its defined m the law, the tax credits are for repairs or "other phySical alterations" costing at least $300 m a dwelling or lDlit in a multiple- Democrats by a wide 57-43 margin But Scammon, Writmg m \he AmeriCan Enterpnse Institute's Public Opmwn" magazme, notes that the rallo acluall) represents the smallest Democratic edoe " smce 1950. More Important, he says, IS a hlstoncal trend datmg bacli more than 30 years · Democratic conuresswnal " fortunes bloom m August (polls) but shrivel m November's election results " Polls taken m early fall m each non-presidential eleclion year show an enormous Democrallc lead, which 1s then whittled down eons1derably m November's elecllon results " (NEWSPAPER ENTER- lawrence E.lamb, M.D. DR LAMB Because there are so many people diclmg these days, I would hke to share my experience w1th you and others, 1f you feel 11 IS worth 1\. I had never found 11 necessary to diet (I am a female, age 54) unlll about a year ago when I stopped smokmg, I qml suecessfully and watched my food mlake to avoid gammg weight When I firs\ started to wateh my weight, I developed bad headaches, day and mghl fur weeks I went to doctors ;.md had munerous tests, m~ eludmg bram scans All of this cost a lot of money. I was finally told my headaches were eaused by tensiOn, and Vallwn was prescribed. I d1shke takmg tranquiliZers, so I d1dn 't """ them . I! was my opmion that 11 would cover up, but not solve, the p10blem 1 tncd everythmg but had no results . One mormng I ate breakfast, which I had never dune, and I had no headache.! \ned the same lhmg the followmg day and, agam, .noheadache The third day I deliberately did nut eat breakfast - a headache resulted. After all \he m"ery and money down the tubes, I found the reason for my headaches The only tune I have a headache seems to be when I am hungry. Could this happen to other people? With so many people d1etmg, 11 could be an important problem DF:AR READER- Yes We l'llll those lnmger hetH.J o~.: hc s Bdorc the ftr~t day ts ovc t', manv .1 per~on 11ho stalls a stm·~atwn the! will be Ill e•l and have a he~dachc The same thmg will occur f<ll peoph• who gu '"' a luwt: arbohydratl' dtd or nnI, Some people can get along Wllhoul breakfast, but a person who does not have a lot uf e•cess fat storage, or IS aecub1omed to breakfast, may mdeed develop hunger headaches Without 1!. In hunger headaehes, eatmg w1ll solve the problem. You don't have to have a high-fat , high-cholesterol breakfast, either It 1s a good \!me to gel a nourishing bowl of cereal that eontams bulk This w1ll help your digestiOn, start your day off r1ght and he lp prevent hunger headaches I am '"ndmg you The Health Letter number 2-2, Low Carbohydrate D1els, tha l discusses the coniphcalions people can have by followmg such dietary fads . other readers who want this Issue can send 50 cents for 11 With a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Address your request to me m care of this newspaper, P.O Box 1551, RadiO City Station, New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR. J.AMB - Some lime ago I read m your eolwnn about' a low sperm l'ount 111 men After laboratory tests, my son-m-law has been told that he has a low sperm count and that the chances of their havmg a baby are sl11n Is there anythmg that can be done 111 Uus s1luatwn so they can have a baby? DEAR READER - There are some hopeful developments 111 this area The fertility pillS used to mdu<·e pref(mtnctes m wmncn who f1 equenlly don '( ovulall' c. m i-ilStJ be used m tcrtalrl ' m<1 les Tills scunt• tn('dllllll' may 1111.:1 c.1se the sperm ct·ll pt udurtwn 111 nutlt•!:i JUSt H_s 1t lilt rcases tht• O\'a prodm twn m'femall·s I be:hcvt' ytJUr soJHn-law slwuhl d"k Ins tlo t ln J t owner. Its or~gmally authored by state Sen. Charles L. Butts, DCieveland, the tax credit program was more liberal, allowing an $85 credit for energy-related improvements, and a general credit for any repalf costing at least $100. The House tightened the provisions before passing the bill last June. . . Repairs qualifying for the credit uoder \he law mclude alterations of \he foundation floor , walls, gutter or roof to mamtain or .mer ease the value of the home . They also mclude repair or mstallat10n of windows, doors, insulation, electncal wirmg, plumbmg, hot water heaters, or furnaces. Construction of a room, storage area or garage that is phySically attached to the home IS ehgible for the credil. But pamting, carpeting or mstallalion or construction of any other Item not spelled out m \he Jaw are not eligible. In figuring \he $300 cost, interest charges count, but Insurance benehts and government home improvement grants must be deducted. What people are saying ... Mllte Mansfield ~~~~;(jjdLawrence Lamb, M.D. un1t home occupied by the QUOTE/UNQUOTE HEALTH DEAR Donald F. Graff Old dominos, new gam~ Ted tests reaction · WASHINGTON (NEA) Opponents of the nuclear power mduslry have forged a very tentative but polenllally powerful alhanee Wllh one of the cuwiiry's most mnuenllal polille1ans - Sen Edward M Kennedy. Kennedy, a Massaehusells Democrat, long has been an acllve and outspoken leader 111 public policy debates mvolvmg a w1de range of Issues But unlll very recently he steered clear of the g1uwmg controversy over the use of nuclear fissiOn to genc1 ate commerctal electnc power. Earlie r lh1s month, however, Kennedy made an unpubhc1zed speech at the annual meehng of "Cn\Ical Mass , ' an antJ ·nuclear COMMENTARY "We can expect an oil renaissance ou here m the range of what ud1 Arabia has " - M1ke Mansfield, U.S amhassador to Japan, prediClmg the world's next b1g pool of ml Will be found off the coast of East As1a. " My roses are beautiful, my crown is beaullful, and all I want to do 1s cry." - Lorrame Vandal, 49, acknowledgmg her elechon as Homecommg Queen of Minot (N.D) Slate College She was the candidate of the Older Than Average Students ASsociallon. "There IS nothing hke get- speeiflcally about thi s posslblllly 111 his particular case He should not simply be brushed aside by bemg told that such a med1cme Isn't used for that purpose because 11 ~ertam)yas m ~ume ca.ses There are some men who have low sperm counts that <annul benefit at all from this type of medicine, buill 's new enuu~h and Important enough that the questiOn should be 1a1s~d tmg ms1de the tent If you want to reuse a ruckus " - Ex-U S budget director Roy Ash , proposmg a " ta•payer advocate" ageney within the federal government to foree maJor spendmg reduclwns "He tells me how a pope should behave That's only right." - Pope, John Paul II, the newly elected Ruman Catholic leader, speakmg about a papal a1de who remmded h1m \o Issue a blessmg before endmg a tour of a Rome hospital " In the event of hosl!li\Ies, our Navy must put the enemy at the bollom of the '"as fast. " - US Navy Secretary W. Graham Claytor Jr., warnmg that supenonty on the world's oceans 1s sbll essenbal for the defense of Amerit:a. "We will never know how many Walergales we will rruss. " - A.M Rosenthal, New York Tunes execullve editor, complammg news Lips are harder to fmd because court rulmgs force Journalists to reveal confidential sources "Amy admireS hiS ffiUSIC very much ,. Mary Hoyt , news secretary to Rosalynn Carter, e•plammg why the First Family mv1ted him star John Travolta - a favonte of the president's daughter -.-to a pnvate Wh1te House dinner "Maybe 10 years from now we'll have profess iOnal lacrosse I know I'm not gomg to be an mvestor.' ' -Texas millionaire Lamar Hunt, mulllple franchise owner (NFL, NASL, NBA J and promoter CWCT) , jokmg about the prohferal10n o( biglime sports. THF. DAILYSF.NTINEL DEVOTED TO THF. INTERF...STOF MEIGS-MASON ARF.A ROBERT HOEfi.ICH Clly F.dltur Pu1Jh11hed da1lv uu~pt Salunla) ll\ Th~: Oluu Vallt'Y PuiJhsl\llij!. clltllpllll ~ Multnnetha , Jm I Ill Cuu11 ~~ , Pmnc1uy, Olnu 45769 8Ll.~lllt'!IS Off1n Plum~: 99"1 2Uiti F.d1lot IHI Phum• 992:·:.! 157 \ &'ti~ntl du,.;,.'> pw;W~t· paul at N.. tu •nal adverllslll~ I It'll :-.;. lllilo I • TV ... in Review NEW YORK ( UPI) -Television causes strange conflictslike between the works of Harold Pinter and Enna Bombeck, \he performances of Laurence dliv1er and Carol Burnett. Those are among the alternatives for Oct. 25, when CBS from 9-11 pm., Eastern time, presents Miss Burnett in a comedy based on the Bombeck best-seller, "The Grass Ii Always Greener Over the Septic Tank" and PBS offers Olivier and Alan Bates m Pinter's "The Collection" (check local listings for exact time) Born beck and Burnett undoubtedly have the bigger folloWlDg -they'll find the script disappomting but not the tart, smart and sympathetic portrayal by Miss Burnett. The comedienne plays Dorothy Benson, who with her husband Jim (Charles Grodin) and kids moves from New York City to suburbia. She tries to pursue a writing car"':r In the garage in her spare time .\while he falls in love -not With a sexy neighbor but with his prospective lawn. Individual bits are hilarious, hke \he visit from the insurance salesman, and \here are some funny · swipes at \he builder, whose phone number turns out to be a candy store where they take messages. ' But m translating Mrs. Bombeck's essays into comedy drama \he writers lost the perspectiveJ Whal makes Erma Bombeck so funny IS the way she pinpoints how we all fall to live up to what's expected of us by television conunercials. In real life not only do our kitchen floors have waxy yellow buildup, but by midWUlter so do our children. Our livmg room floors aren't clean enough to eat off of - most of us are happy if our dishes are that clean. And it would take more \han panty hose with support panels - more like a trash compacter - to make us f1t into size 8 slacks. Whatever our failings, Erma Bombeck has \hem worse and describes them better. That's tbe 11l1Ssing magic in \he CBS translation, which merely concentrates on \he problems a city dwelling family has in converting to the suburbs. Nothing is that simple in the Pinter drama, which boasts superlative perfCl'mances by all concerned. "The Collection" doesn't have a plot so much as a situation. Olivier and viciously elfin Malcolm McDowell hve together quietly and homosexually until \helf lives are interrupted by a menacing Bates. Bates has been told by hiS wife, Helen Mlrren, \hat she was unfaithful one night in Leeds With McDowell. Has she lied? Pinter takes his characters, and the audience, on a tour of possible truths, exposing strength and weaknesa as he goes but never pulling the veil from' his central mystery. Pinter is as suspenseful as any mystery thriller - but his ending lies up no loose ends. He may be an annoymg storyteller but he is also a compelling one, and Olivier and company make' the most of his script. By KENNE'IH R. CLARK -- (!) 1978byN~A ~ ' Lamar Hual Peopletalk · Berry's World f-.,.. ltJlll':'i~n· Dulles biit virtually nowhere ~ else ASEAN certamly has the " best wishes and assistance as required of the Umled Stales, · bull\ is essenllally a creallon • of the five Southeast Asian . members for their mutual :, secunty and economic ~: develupment ~ (( has had some mterestmg • effects on the politics of more ,, the regiOn . Withm it, " MalaySia , Smgapore and Indonesia have managed to put aside squabbles \hal had made them vulnerable to outside mampulat10n, and the Ph1bppmes and Malaysia have turned off what had been a very Jpw-voltage territorial dispute over northeast Borneo. ASEAN's major current problem may well be Its increasmg popularity in the very quarters which once seemed to threaten it. All \he maJor Communist po~s in the area are showing i{ marked signs of favor, Relatwns with China are generally cordiaL The Sov1el Umon is making friendly .overtures, including a proposed VISit to several AS)CAN capitals by a deputy foreign m1mster . And VIetnam, which this summer turned off 1ts propaganda assault on the group as creatures of Amencan policy, IS now seekmg a much closer association 1tseH. The VIetnamese may see in ASEAN , 1t IS being suggeoied, both a source of assistance for their tattered economy and pobhcal support m the mountmg conn1ct with their Chinese neighbors. An eventual b1d for membership 1s not inconceivable, although not hkely under the present circumstances to be favorably receiVed. ASEAN for \he present IS playing 1\ very cool, more responding cordially to all . parlles but avOiding mvolvement w1\h any and m the , mler-Communisl feud. So much for donunos. It's • an enl~rely new game m · Southeast AlllB these days. United Press lnlemallonal . mE FAN CLUB: Neither ram nor sleet nor snow, nor dark ' of mght - nor any of \he rest of it - can stay the fans of • comedian Steve Martla from their appointed places in the ticket line, Scores of \hem queued up in Wichita, Kan ., Monday . m chilly WUlds- some braving overnight temperatures in the ' 40s -for a shot at the first of 9,000 tickets to Martin's Nov. 20. • At \he head oflbe line was 19-year-old Wichita State University • student Brad Schlegel. Says he, "I've never done anything like . \his before and 1 probebly wouldn't do it for anyone else but Martm -or maybe the BeeGees." mE SNAPPIEST: The Men's Fashion Association picked its 1978 heroes of sartorial splendor Monday night in New York, and Henry Foada was at the head of \he Jist- as \his year's inductee for the group's "Image Hall of Fame." Special • awards went to Bea Vereea, DaD Ralber, Merv Griffin, • Michael Jackson, David Mahoqey of Norton Simon, Inc., J.M. • Haggar of Haggar Menswear and Georgia State Senator Jullaa Bond. There was no citation for New York Yankee shortstop Bucky Deal, but he showed up anyway, after receiving hls own award - the Most Valuable Player trophy - from Sport • magazine and major league baseball. Among presenters wet'e ; Qcely l'ys<ln, Bess Meyenoa, New York Mayor Ed Koch and PbyW. George. , AN OFFER SHE CANNOT REFUSE: The people of , Trinidad were justifiably proud when hometown beauty Pelllly ; Janelle Commlssloag was crowned Miss Universe last year, • but oow \hey want her home. To lure her beck to Portof-Spain, a government spokesman says she's being offered a lllate job • - as a school guidance counselor. The 2f>.year-old Miss •· Commlssiong may have higher aspirations - says she wants : to become a fash1011 buyer - but \he position back borne may ' be temptmg. A government spokesman says she'll only have to ' work as a counselor two days a week -for $600 a month. OR TIIAT HANGOVER!: Gregg Allmaa, one-time leader of \he now deflmct Allman Brothers Band, found hlmseU facing \he slammer on a drunk charge SUnday night. Police in Bradenton, Fla., say Allman- married lrlefly to Cher Bono - was drmking outside a bar With a gi:OUp of friends when the fracas erupted. Says Pollee. Chief DOD Plh, "We have an ordinance that says you can't drink outside. The officer started telling the people to go inside, but Allman started revving up \he engine of a Harley Davidson chopper he was sitting on so no one could hear lhe officer." Pike adds, after A11man was booked and released m bond, "He was very remorseful" . QUOTE OF 11IE DAY: Former Sen. James Backley, asked {l at a New York cocktall party about \he "Proposition 13" taxcut fever sweeping the country: "It goes deeper thaa just oppressive taxation. It's a demand that we cui government interference in people'sllveti. Ole way or ano\her,lt will play a role In many of \he campaigns across the colDltry today," GUMPSES: Rtta Moreoo opened her new nlgbtclub act at New York's Grand Finale D Monday night - an event attended, amoag o\het'S, by Vlrllola Vellloff, Gretcbeli Wyler, Mllllceat Mlrtla, Margaret Wlllt]JII, Jalle Blldd, Lorllll Laft, MarDyn Mlcbaela and Stepbule Mllll ,.. Bert Parb, Betty : Furneu, Sam Leve1110a and Arleoe Francll - all former H'IC panelists on \he old "What's My Une?" quiz show celelrated publication of a boOk by that title with a Monday night party atSardl's in New York ... Onclnnatl Reds baseball : star Pete Rolle has donated $1,000 to the University of "Face it' You can't expect to change the <lnCUlnati for establlahment of \he Pete Rille Baseball ' forecast for a harsh wtnter by stomptng Scholarmlp Foundatloa ... Loleatla Holloway did a onHIIIbt woolly bear caterpillars " concert at New York's lpanema -Monday,lnlroducing a new : wrinkle b the chalrlesa dance floor of the dJseo .:... llttle ~ows fCl' the parking pleaaure pf \he weary ... '----~------------~ - Pt ~ llt.THI,O IIIU UltiH l.o~utlon A:-~soc.lilles • •1101 f'uthdAvl ,('l~·vt:liind,OhiOHIIa ~lJI>,,.t rlptlun rates Dt•lrvcred by lolllll'J >1 hcrt• uvutlahlt• 75 t!t'll l!'; pt r V.lt k lh Mutut Routt wl1en• t <Ufll r st nu t not .avalhlllle On~e mu11th :i;l Ji.J B) lll<U] Ill Ohw and W V.l , I)Ju Ytlt l $<!200 St1< 1111>/lths $1 1 ~1 1 rlu et• ll\l <l tlll " $71111 f.'l:-~~ v. h• n S1h nn HlMr S1s nwntl1s $1: atl I hrt • mon th", $. <.~ U ~U I > c-t t lpl lnl !Ji lt I IIll h it II'" ~ltl l tl, t} The state tax commissioner may require documented evidence for the credit, including certification by the county auditor that \he 1epair was actually made. The penalty for making a false claun 1s a maximum 30 days in jail or a fme of up to $250, or both. The credit may be taken once every three taxable years. A married taxpayer filing a separate return may not claim more \han one-half the allowable credit. Whatever became of the dommo theor There are some among us who very likely would prefer not to be reminded that it ever existed, Jet alone be provided with an · updating. The dommo theory , 1! may be recalled, wq,s much heard durmg the height of the VIetnam war as a primary justification for preventing at all costs a Commumst takeover throughout the Indochina pemnsula . If Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia fell, the argwnent went , they m turn would topple Thailand, MalaySia and the other ecunorrucally weak and pollllcally shaky Southeast Asian lands beyond. lndochma IS now Communist, allhough far from harmomously so And the onellme potenllal dommos have bet'Ome something called ASEAN - the AssociatiOn of Southeast Asian Nations. ASEAN groups Thailand, Malaysia, Smgapore, Indonesia and the Phibppmes m something that IS short of a full-fledged albance, but mucb more than a paper expressiOn of regiOnal solidarity such as the fractwus Orgamza!1on of African States. The pohl1es of most of the f1ve members still leave considerable to be desired from a Western democratic poml of v1ew and problems are a common denommator of \heir economies But m both respects they are looking much' more roblll>i today than m that dark period when VIet· nam was about to go under and, 1\ was feared, take them along Particularly mtereslmg under the c~rcwnstances is that the Umled States 1s not a member nor, Communist denunc1atwns to the contrary , IS 1\ calling the plays for the members. ASEAN IS no SEATO - the defunct Southeast Asia Treaty Orgamzallon which had a sigmf1cance for the State Department of John Foster I • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1978 Steelers dumped from ~ unbeaten ranks, 24-17 By SKIP WACHTER PITI'SBURGH (UPI) What rookie running back Earl Campbell lacked m yardage he made up for m points, and that was jUBt enough to keep \he Houston Oilers' playoffs hopes alive m the AFC Central DiviSion , Hailed by Pittsburgh as the Oilers'· "ca talyst" despite failing to reach \he 100-yard mark for only the fourth time this season, Campbell scored three touchdowns Monday rughl to lead Houston to a 2417 victory over the sluggish Steelers and end their reign as the NFL's last unbeaten learn. Inspired because "Mom was watchmg " and led down \he held by an overpowering offensive front line, Campbell twice knifed over from \he !yard line and went 3 yards for \he other TD to snap Pittsburgh 's VIctory string at seven. "They ran on us tonight bke no other learn has this season, and Mr. Campbell was the reason why," sa1d Steelers middle linebacker Jack Lambert. "But I guess he was their top draft choice Now you can see why " But Campbell chose to credit h1s 89-yard performance to h1s frontline. which also shielded 01ler quarterback Dan Pastorm1 from Pittsburgh's "Steel Curtain" delense. It was the s1xth lime this season Pastor101 escaped unsacked "The offens1ve hnemen was super," Campbell sa1d "They did a great JOb of knocking \hem out of the way " And he wasn't alone m h1s feelmgs. "Campbell has a lot to do with \he1r success tomght, but probably the biggest thing was \hat front lme," Lambert sa1d. "They did a great JOb commg off the ball They took 11 nght at us And \hey played clean all the way They won my respect for that " Pittsburgh took a 7~ lead m \he second quarter on Terry Bradshaw's 25-yard touchdown pass to Lynn Swann, but Campbell's first !-yard d1ve lied 11. Then, after a 30-yard field goal by Roy Gerela put \he Steelers back on top, Tom Fritsch answered 11 With a 39-yard boot to make it 10-10 JUSt before halftime. The Oilers broke away to a 24-10 lead v1a Campbell's ~ yard TD bolt m the third penod and his other 1-yarder - on a second~hance - in the fourth quarter before TONY KENNEDY, 5-3, 100 lbs. Sophomore QB. GREG WIGAL, $-9, 135 Jbs. Sophomore QB Herzog won argument By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Wrller KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - King Arthur never lost an argument w1\h \he Round Table. Neither 1s Whlley Herzog gomg to lose one w1\h his coaching staff Which IS why Herzog has been s1gned to a one-year contract to manage the Kansas City Royals again m 1979 and Charlie Lau, his batting instructor, has been di.srriissed. It was \he second tune m fiVe years the popular Lau has gotten the ax as the Kansas City battmg coach and Herzog sa1d it was simply a difference In hltlmg philosophies. "It's tough for a manager to s1gn a one-yeat contract and fire a popular coach," said Herzog m his hrst meeting w1th the press smce signing the contract. He departed Kansas City for a fishing expedition Immediately after s1gnmg last Thursday and was unavailable for four days "But I did 11 and I'll stand by it I played with Charlie in 1961 and I considered him a friend. I still do But 16 guys on this learn can't all stand in the same spot In the batter's box, hold the bat \he same and h1t \he same. "Charlie did great things with George Brett and Hal McRae but there are other guys on this learn who could be doing much better. Not everybody can hit standing three feet away from the plate Everybody can't be a batting mstructor for everybody." Just as \here was a player uprising when then Manager Jack McKeon ousted Lau the first time, player diScontent has surfaced m the wake of Lau's second termmallon of duties m Kansas City "Right now ,I don 't care 1f I come back to Kansas City," said McRae last week. "Somebody said he heard Char he was gettmg a job w1th Seattle I'll go \here 1f \hey want me" Brett, who won. the battmg title in 1976 w1th a .333 average, also expressed displeasure w1lh Lau's disrrussal. "I didn't want to see Charlie go because he helped me so much, " said \he All • • NBA Standmgs Bv Unrted Press tnternataonal Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISIOn W L Pet. Wash rngtn 4 0 1 000 Phrla 3 1 750 New York 2 2 500 New Jersey 2 4 333 Bostoh 1 4 200 Central Division W L Pet GB 1 1 3 3 112 GB Cleveland 3 0 1 000 Houston San An tonto 4 3 2 I 3 2 800 500 500 11h 1 1h 2 0 3 400 000 2 4 Atlanta New Orlens Oetrott 5 western conference Midwest OIVtslon W L Pet Denver .t lnd1ana Mtlwauke Kansas C1ty Chicago 2 3 1 1 I 1 2 3 4 800 667 600 250 200 GB 21/:r 3 Pac•flc Otvts•on seattle Phoenix Golden Stat San Drego 5 W 4 2 2 L Pet. GB 0 1 000 1 800 1 3 400 3 5 286 4 Los Angeles I 3 250 Portland 1 4 200 Monday 's Results No gemes scheduled 3 112 4 Star third baseman. "But I've grown to respect Whitey Herzog as a man and as manager so I'm not gomg to blast hun, " Herzog sa1d he d1d not feel \he discontent would carry over mto \he sprmg. Lau will he replaced on the Kansas City coachmg staff by John SulliVan, who managed the Triple-A Omaha Royals to the Amencan Assoctatwn tiUe this past summer. Today's Games Atlanta at New York New Orleans at Cleve lan d Kansas Crty at Ch1cago New Jersey at lndrana Milwaukee at PhOen iX washtngton at Portland Boston at San An tonto Los Angeles at San D1 ego Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Phlladelphta Cleveland at Detroit New York at H ouston Phoen1x at Denver Mtlwaukee at San Drego washtngton at seattle Golden State at New Jersey New Orleans at Kansas Ctty WASHINGTON (UP! ) Th e Washington Capitals Monday obtained left wmg Rod Schull from the Montreal Canad1ens and sent defenseman P1erre Bouchard, who was obtamed from Montreal earlier m the day m the wa1ver draft, back to theCanad1ens' Nova Scotia farm club, winmng that league's Rookie of the Year Award. DENNIS DURST, ~. 160 lbs, Sophomore HB. This week's Ohio college grid games Untied Press International Northwestern at Ohto State Centr al Mtehtgan at Bow ling Green Kent State at Atr Force M 1am1 at Toledo OhiO Un1v at Western M1 Ch 1gan Northern Mtchtgan at Akron In ! Ashla nd at Towson State IMd l ' Cen tral Slat e at Da y ton Ctnc 1nnat1 at SW LOUIS iana In I Villanova at Youngstown stat e wooster at Capttal Otterbetn at Manetta W tttenberg at Muskmgum Baldwm wallace at Oh 10 Northern Mount Unton a t Den1 son Oh10 Wesleyan at H e•delberg Oberltn at Grove Ctty (Pa> Kenyon at Wabash (tndl Wrlm 1ngton at Deftan ce F1ndla( at Taylor (lnd) Th el Pa ) at Case Western Bethany (W va) at H1r am John Carro l l at Ca r neg 1e Mellon ( Pa l n - denotes nt ght game WHA Standrngs By Un1ted Press tnternattonal W L T Pts New England 4 0 1 9 Crnctnnatt 3 I I 7 Edmonton 3 2 0 6 W10n1peg 2 2 1 5 Btrmm gham 2 2 0 .t ln d tanflpOII S 1 4 0 2 Quebec o 4 1 1 Monday's Results No games scheduled Today's Games New England at C1 netnnat1 Brrmrngham at Wrnn1peg Wednesday 's Games C;nci nna ft at Quebec Bt r mtngham at Wmn1peg CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincmnali Ben gals coach Homer R1ce says he's not ready to fly the white nag, "We've been down," R1ce sa1d after reVJewmg films Monday of the Bengals' forgettable 5-0 loss m Buffalo, "but each week \hey come back and play hard I think It's a positive mdication they have not given up, \hey will not gwe up at all " The ~ Bengals will at least have quarterback Ken Anderson ready for the Houston Oilers Sunday m Riverfront Stadium R1ce sa1d Anderson should be recovered from a bruised nght elbow mcurred durmg a 16-yard scramble Sunday Anderson, who miSsed the first four regular season games w1th a broken hone m his passmg hand, S8ld he hit his ~~crazy bone" on the scramble and felt a "tingling sensation" which prevented him from grippmg the ball The firststrmg quarterback was 0-for-4 1n passmg Sunday, WIth one mtercepllon. The "Bad News Bengals" will need all the offensive punch they can muster agamst Houston After e1ght games, the Bengal offense ha s scored only four llluchdowns passing and has yet to make 11 into \he end zone rUBhmg NEW YORK (UP!)- As 1t says on \he license pta u,, "Oklahoma IS OK " Following a 34-ll victory over Iowa State Saturday, unbeaten Oklahoma retamed 1ts No. I spot on UPI's Board of Coaches college football ralmgs. The Sooners, 7~. lead the nation m rushmg, w1th 413 yards per game, and are second to Nebraska m total offense, 503 I yards to 490 3, and m scormg, 41 points to 40 Sllll, Coach Barry Switzer IS not about to compare th1s Oklahoma squad to some of his earlier great ones "We like to reserve that kind of comparison unlit the season ts over," he sa1d "This team IS more talented, but won't have the stallshcs of the 1971 team, " Switzer sa1d "The defense doesn 't have the great phySical strength as m 1973 to 1975, buill has \he speed and qutckness " While Oklahoma rolled over Iowa State, No. 2 Penn State d1d not gel away so easily. The N1ttany L1ons, also 7~. beat Syracuse 45-15 to retam Its second-place rankmg. Alabama, 6-1 and climbmg NFL stand•ngs By Umted Press lnternaftonal Amencan Conference East W MtamJ N v Jets Buffalo Balttmor e Pittsburgh Houston Cleveland Cm c•nnat1 Oa k land Denver Sea ttle San 01ego Kansas CtiY L 6 5 5 ') 3 T 2 3 3 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. 750 625 625 375 375 Central W l T Pet 7 1 0 B75 5 30 625 4 40 500 080000 West W l T Pet. 5 J 0 625 s 30 625 ~ 2 :~ 6 0 -~~~ I 250 Natrona! Conference East W L T Pet. 6 Dallas 6 Washington 5 NY Grants 4 Phtlade lphra 0 Sl LOUI S Centr011 2. 0 2 0 3 0 40 8 0 750 750 625 500 000 W L T Pet 6 4 4 3 2 Green Bay Mtnnesota Tampa Bay Ch1cago Detrort 2 0 40 40 5 0 60 W l 750 500 500 375 250 T Pet Lo s Angeles 7 l 0 Alla nta 4 4 0 New Or leans 4 4 0 san Francts c 1 7 0 Monday's Result Houston 24, P1ttsburgh 17 Thursday, October :116 Mtnnesota at Dallas pm 875 500 500 125 a 30 Sunday, October 29 Houst on at C•ncmnatt, 1 p m Kansas C;ty at Prttsburgh, 1 pm Buffalo at Cleveland, 1 p m New York Jets at New England, 1 p m St LOU IS at Phtladel phra , 1 pm San Fraf'lctsco at Washrngton , 1p m Tampa Bay at Green Bay, 2 pm Detro;t at Ch •cago , 2 p m New York Giants at New Orleans, 2 p m Balt 1more at Mtamt , 4 p m Denver at Sea ttl e 4 p m San Otego et Oakland , 4 p m Monday , October JO Los Angetes at Atlanta , 9 established CINCINNATI (UPI) - A beseball scholarship has been established at the University of Cincinnall m the name of Pete Rose . Rose, jVhO )las declared himseH a lree agent, Monday gave the unlyersity $1,000 to establish the Pete Rose Basebell Scholarship Foundation. UC Foundation Director William Smart said, "The name of Pete Rose, long a byword in Cincinnati, is being perpetuated through . this generous gift. Cincmnali 1s a great beseball town, and I hope this fund will grow quickly." Rose made the donation, according to UC officials, because of his frJendship w1\h with UC baseball coach Glenn Sample. pm HOLD ON- Wahama's Jack Smith (25), With the bsll, bulled his way for 202 yards on the ground Saturday mghl against Parkersburg Catholic, as well as scormg two touchdowns. Here, Parkersburg defenders are trymg to brmg Smith down from behmd Wshama won the game, 37~. Rum steadily smce falling from the for 1\s first defeat Texas No 1 spot four weeks ago, A&M fell from the top 20 after moved up a notch Ill replace taking 1ls second straight Arkansas at No 3 after a 30- loss, 24-ll to Baylor. 17 tnumph over Tennessee. Cap1tabzmg on the Texas Nebraska, 6-1, also rose one A&M loss was Clemson, the pos1t10n to No 4 thanks to a only new learn m \he rallngs 52-14 rout of Colorado th1s week Clemson won 1\s Fifth-ranked Maryland, the fifth game agamst one Joss only other unbeaten U,am m w1Lh a 28.a tnumph over Duke the top 10, blanked Wake to reJOIO the top 20 after a Forest 39~ for Its seventh fourweek absence VIctory Southern Cal, 5-l, Fillmg out the top 20 were responding from Its first loss No II Arkansas, No 12 w1\h a 38-7 wm over Oregon Anzona State, No 13 Slate, was siKth Te•a s, Georgia, No 14 Louisiana despite a 28-21 victory over State, No 15 Pittsburgh, No. Arkansas that ra!S\hl the 16 M1ssoun, No 17 Purdue, Longhorns' record to 5-l, No 18 Navy, No 19 Notre moved up one pos11lon to No Dame and No . 20 CleljiiSon Navy kept pace wit~" Ok7 UCLA, 6-t, had httle lahoma , Penn State and trouble w1th Cahforma, Maryland as \he nation 's only wmnmg 45-0 and climbing maJOr teams still unbeaten two spots to No 8 Michigan, The Middies edged Wilham 5-l, coming off Its first loss, and Mary 9-lJ for their s1x\h beat WISCOnSID 42-{) to remam wm without a loss. nm\h. Tenth-ranked Houston, Six coaches from each of nahan 's seve n 5-l ,wwhich began the season the on probation, cracked the top geographical areas make up 10 for the f~rsl time thiS year the UP! Board of Coaches followmg a 42-28 lnumph Each coach casts a weekly ballot for the top 15 U,ams. over Southern Methodist. The only casualties from Pomts are awarded on a 15last week's top 20 were 14-1~12-etc basis, w1\h first Arkansas and Texas A&M place worth 15 pomts and 15th Arkansas dropped from No 3. place one to No II after losmg to Texas Hayes cautious By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, OhiO (UPl) - New England c•n;;t ch Ph1ll1ps had said all week prior W Monday night's game \hat no one could catch the Steelers, but deep inside he bebeved the time was r~ghl for Pittsburgh to be "dumped 11 " I thought \hat before the game," Phillips admitted, "but not once 11 got started. They played too hard, too well. They weren't down by any means "Our whole team just played well - we had to. I thmk 1t showed a helluva lot of character on our part. Pittsburgh's a great team. ll's an honor to play them " Oklahoma still No. 1 west Scholarship and Sleeler cornerhack Ron Johnson recovered 11 But the Steelers were ruled offside on the _play and Campbell got one more shot. "That play hurt us real bad," Lambert sa1d. "We gel the ball there, "e really gel I! gomg . We have the momentum And they sill! only have 17 pomls "I don 't know, maybe some good will come of th1s Some of us were starting to think we couldn't be beat This shows us This may really be advantageous. The unbeaten stuff ts over w1th , Ulat's for sw-e." Houston Bengals will not surrender Meet the Eastern Eagles STEVE BROWNING, $-3, llO lbs. Sopbomore HB. Swann grabbed a 6-yard scormg toss from Bradshaw with ~:20 left m \he game to brmg Pittsburgh back withm str1kmg range The Steelers had excellent field positiOn several limes during the game and three times in the last few minutes of the contest, but couldn't capitalize Twice they gave \he ball up on downs. The other tune Houston's Kurt Knoff mlercepted a pass near \he goal lme. Just before Campbell's !mal, dec1s1ve touchdown, he had tried to bull over from the 1 but the ball popped loose KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - William Miller of Ouachita (Ark.) Baptist and Timmy Newsome of Winston.Salem (N.C.) State emerged Monday as the f~rst two 1,000yard gamers of \he season 1n the NAJA. Miller picked up 121 yards Saturday to bring his , season's Wtal to 1,103 yards in seven games Newsome Saturday rushed for 209 yards Ill bring his total to 1,085 Division II All-America quarterbsck Tom Stine of Central ( Mo ) Methodist passed for 376 yards Saturday to hft his season's total passmg yardage to 2,231 and became \he first 2,000-yard passer Uns season Ohio Stale Coach Woody Hayes Isn't lakmg Northwestern lighUy "I can't g1ve a good buildup to a learn which hasn 'I won any more than they have," Hayes sa1d of this week's Buckeye opponent, wh1ch will brmg an !J-6-1 record mlo the game "But, you never dare take a team lighlly The longer you see football , the more you realize anything can happen '' Hayes recalled last year's contest against Northwestern, m which the Buckeyes had to scrap for a 35-15 wm over a heavy underdog Wildcat squad. How can he keep h1s team from bemg overconfident ? "We'll work a hltle harder than usual ," said Hayes Aller v1ewmg films of lasl Saturday's 31-7 wm over Iowa, Hayes still llked what he saw, especia lly of the defense and the Jack of mistakes by the offense. " The pluses were we went through without a fumble or an inlerceptwn and the defense played like we used to," Hayes told his week ly news luncheon . All but one of OhiO State's four touchdowns were e1ther scored by or set up by the defense, which picked off three Iowa passes "The mterceptions really turned the game around," S8ld Hayes. "! don 't think I can remember when we scored 31 points as relallvely easy as we did Saturday Those 24 pomts 111 the second quarter JUS! put the game out of Going mto \he Iowa game, Oh10 State ranked last 10 the Blg Ten m turnovers, having lost the ball on fumbles or mterceptwns 12 more times than 1ls opponents. "That's what has been killmg us," sa1d Hayes, wbo figuresilf \he Buckeyes can reverse that trend "we can play wrl.h anyone." Hayes said both outside linebackers - Paul Ross and Kelton Dansler - came out of the Iowa game With IOJUfles which could possibly keep them out of action next Saturday against Northwestern, w1th Dansler 1knee) the most senously UIJured of the two. In additiOn, split end Rod Gerald, who suffered a bone ch1p of his left elbow a week ago, 1s a doubtful sta1'ter "He might m1ght be ready, but I doubt 1t," sa1d lla)eS Seruor middle guard Mark Sullivan, who scored on a 13yard pas s mterceptwn return, was selected the top defensive player of the Iowa game THIS WEEK' S SPECIAL USED CARS 1976 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full Power SecHII Pnce '5995 Karr & VanZandt You'lll•keOurQuallty W ay of Oomg Bust ness GMAC FINANCING 992 -5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 't 1I6 · 00 Toll p.m Sat Sl~hl." ~=iirw~ DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport , 0. ,_ ~92-2342 �• • • .·.· Today Cavs off to good Ohio college records st~ .. &- n. D&Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 24....!2~·---- Sports 'Transactions ! By United Preu lnternatlonll Mondav C/ub reviews Miller Socu.l-1 'Christmas Is at recent meeting I Calendar 8Uklfblll Milwaukee - Traded rookie . RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) befCI'e·loslng a game. · forward Otis Howard to O.trolt This year's early season for ll l'i81 tourlh ·round draft -; Reversing their usual pick and I!Cti\lated rookie snail's pace early season perf(l'm8ncy Is all . the more forwllrd George Johnson . remarkable because the form . of past seasons, the I 4 1Muskingum I 2 0 By United Press !Dternalional White SOX - Traded Cleveland Cavaliers have team has done it without reiChicago ief pitcher J lm Will oughby to 3 3 0 0 3 0 Marietta Mid-American Coofernce starting center Elmore St. Louis for outfielder John burst out of the gate this fall Conference All Games Smith. Smith had· knee Scott . in the NBA. I 5 0 Los Angeles - Signed 'pinch X X X x-Kenyon W. L. T. W. L. T. ' Coach Bill Fitch has his surgery just before the hitter Manny Mota to a one 6 0 0 X X X By MILTON RICHMAN i 0 6 x-Oberlln 4 0 0 Ball State club off to a flying 3-4 start regular season began. Also year contract . UPI Sports Editor x-not compethlg for Utle 6 I 0 Footb•ll 5 I 0 Western Mich this season, with victories out fCI' the early part of the Detroit defensive Hoosier-Buckeye Conference 5 2 0 1 4 0 CentraiMich season has been reserve lineman DaveSigned Pureitorv to the Boston Celtics, Los over Conference AU Games 4 3 0 3 2 0 Bowling Green (jefeOslve end Ken Angeles Lakers and Chicago guard Bingo Smith, who has a replace Sanders who underwent knee W. L. T. W. L. T. 4 2 I 2 2 0 Miami sprained ankle. surger y. Bulls. 6 0 0 Findlay 5 0 0 I 5 0 I 3 0 NEW YORK (U P! ) -In the next couple of days or so, just as Ohio Univ Among the big surprises so Hockey A check of the record book 1 I 4 4 I 0 WaShington - Act i v ate d Hanover 3 4 0 1 3 0 soon as he shakes that nagging cold he has, Calvin Griffith Eastern Mich far this year foc Fitch has cente-r shows the Cavs' start this· . Ryan Walter, defense3 3 0 3 2. 0 3 4 0 Defiance I 4 0 plans to call Butch Wynegar or sit down and write him a letter Kent State year is the second-best in the been the play of 6-7 rookie man Gord Lane and left wing 0 3 3 0 3 2 Manchester 1 6 0 Nelson Bur ton and assigned I 4 0 assuring him he has nothing in the world against romance. Toledo nineyear history of the NBA focward Mike Mitchell, of center Ron Lalonde to Bing 4 3 .0 3 3 0 ·o 2 0 2 4 0 Wilmington He would've done it a .Jot sooner than this, especially in light Nor Illinois Auburn.' Mitchell, who hamton .Of the AHI.. , left wing franchise. 5 2 0 0 2 4 Bluffton Ohio Conference of the fireworks ignited by those off-the.(:uff remarks of his at a Mike Marson to the Phila · On four occasions - 197G- showed very littie during del 2 '4 0 phia Firebirds of the AHL 2 4 0 Anderson I Red Division) Uon 's Club ltmcheon In Waseca, Minn .. a few weeks ago, but exhibition season, scoced 11 71, 1972-73, 1973-74, 1974-75 and left wing -center Blair I 5 0 0 I 4 All Games Taylor Conference he feels he has a much better chance of conveying exactly the club opened the season by points, all in the first half, in Stewart to Hershey of the AHL . 1 5 0 I 4 0 Earlham W. L. T. W. L. T. what he meant to his 22-year-<Jld receiver now that some of the · dropping its first three · Cleveland's 113-104 victocy 6 0 0 Others 3 0 0 Baldwin-Wallc furor over his original statements has subsided. games. The highlight, of over Chicago Saturday night. w. L. T. course, 3 3 0 2 I 0 Griffith said some things about his seven-time batting Ohio Northern Cleveland hosts the New Some put their best foot forwas Clev~land's 0 0 7 ·Youngstown State 3 2 I champion, Rod Carew, and about his young catcher, who 2 I 0 Denison Orleans Jazz Tuesday night ward- others manage only tu memorable G-15 start m 1970, 0 4 I I 4 I Hiram 1 2 0 slumped to .229 this year, and although he later explained he Ohio Wesleyan step on everyone else's toes. the first year of the franchise. at Richfield Coliseum. 1 1 6 2 3 I Dayton I 2 0 intended no malice and Carew told him . he understood, the Mount Union On three occasions - 1971-' 5 2 0 0 6 0 John Carroll 0 3 0 Twins' owner has heard nothing from Wynegar , who ma'kes his Heidelberg 72, 1975-76, 1977-78 2 1 3 Ohio State (Blue Division) LEGAL NOTICE home in York, Pa. Cleveland opened the season 0 4 3 All Games Akron What particularly angered Wynegar, who wed the former Conference by dropping two of its first The Public Utilities Com: 5 ·o 2 Case Western W. L. T. W. L. T. Gretchen Oas last December, was that Griffith blamed the three games. mission of Ohio has set lor 0 I ~ 6 0 0 Cincinnati 3 0 0 catcher 's slwnp on his marriage, saying he felt Wynegar Wittenberg ln ooly one other season, public hearing Case No . 0 I ~ I 0 Central State ~ 2 1 0 shouldn 'l have come to spring training while still on his Wooster 19'15-76, did the Cavs get off to 78-627-EL-FAC to review 6 0 1 4 2 0 Ashland . 2 1 0 honeymoon. Capital NORTHFIELD a better start· than this year. the fuel procurement prac? ~ 1 "He took his exercise rwming around the bedroom instead of 1 2 n NORTHFIELD , Ohio Otterbein Two years ago they went 8-4 tices and policies of the (UP!) - Swift Favorite set a running around the outfield," Griffith said. Columbus & Southam A lot of ballplayers will ma'ke a statement and then deny it. lifetime record Monday night Ohio Electric Company, Griffith doesn't deny saying what he did. Rightly or wrongly, in covering the mile in 2:03 4•the operation of its Fuel 5 while winning the $2,000 many other baseball people share Calvin Griffith's belief, that Personally, I can understand Calvin Griffith's line of thin· Cost Adjustment Clause, traditional thinking is not necessarily wrong or obsolete. a young ballplayer rarely is at his best on the field during his ·ninth race at Northfield Park king, possibly because my old sports editor, the one I worked and related maners. This "! am not against romance by any means, " Griffith says, fir;'! year of marriage, the only difference being that the by two lengths over Miss Jay for more than 20 years, had little patience when it came to his hearing is scheduled to be"and I'm not trying to tell a ballplayer when he should get Time. Brunswick County was majority of baseball people who feel that way don 't usually say employees taking time off to get married no matter when. One gin at 10:00 a.m. on Octomarried, but i think if he's only 20 or 22, and intends to make third. . it publicly while Griffith did . ·member of our department informed him he had set the date ber 30, 1978 at the Comhe should wait at least until 'he's fairly baseball a career, " I wasn't trying to downgrade Butch Wynegar," he says. "I The three-year-<lld filly, in for his wedding during the second weekend in November. · minion's Offices, 180 East established before he gets married. And if he does, I don't think ve ry highly of liim as a young man and as a ballplayer . I recording her secood straight roared my old sports editor, getting his blood "What!" Broad Street, Columbus; good idea for him to spend his honeymoon ·in think it's such a remember telling Gene Mauch a couple of years ago, 'don't win and third in the last four pressure up. "On a foolbal) Saturday!" Ohio. All interested perworry about our catching, we got a kid over at Reno, who's spring training. starts with Kelly O'DoMell in was divorced recepUy but that doesn't mean Calvin Griffith sons will be given an "A few years ago, Jim Hughes was voted our Pitcher of the ~oMa take care of it. Wait and see.' the sulky, returned $5.00, opponunitv to be heard. "Well, I was right abOut him . Wynegar made the All-Star Year Award alter winning 16 games for llll," goes on the Twins' he doesn't believe in marriage. $3.00 and $2.60. "I was inanag~ Olarlotte of the Piedmont League when I Funher information may team his first season with us two years ago and I'm sure he's boss. "The following spring he sent me an invitation to his The Big Triple combination be obtained by contscting going to make it again. He's only 22, and personally I think he wedding and said he was going to spend ~is honeymoon in got married In 1940,-" says Griffith, who \vas 29 at the time . of o.&-10 paid $543.90. "We got married on February first and went to New York for Florida during our training period. I told him he was writing the Commission. could be a Hall ofFamer if he gets some more strength." The 2,270 1\arness racing our honeymoon . Being in the minors like we were, our team himself a ticket to Tacoma . What was so wrong with getting Calvin Griffith is a traditionalist and he thinks like one . fans bet $319,869. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES didn't start spring training until the end of Marcil." · Hight her e is as good a place as any to point out that all married a little earlier?" COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Richard L. Smith, Secretary Sport Parad~ \ B•••b•ll The ~orks of Arthur Miller, playwnght and poet, were reviewed by Mrs. Nan Moore at the recent meeting of the \lfiddleport Uterary Club held at the home of Mrs. James Titllll. Mrs. Moore noted that Miller was from Manhattan. She reviewed three of his he;1 known wocks, "Death uf a Salesman", seen on New York stages and on television, and the winner of the J'ulitzer Prize, "View from the Bridge", and "Crucible ", the story of the nation's hysteria years during the DEAR POLLY - The gold metal ornaments on my ·green suit are tarnishing and ,J cannot replace them . Is .there anything I can do to try 'to restore them to their •original gold finish ? -JOSEPIDNE DEAR JOSEPHINE - I do ·not know of anything that will restore such a finish. But to prevent it happening again you might coat new ones with clear nail polish. Be · very careful to protect the garment until the polish is completely dry. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - When making cookies that need to be rolled I freeze the dough for several hours and then use equal parts of granulated sugar and flour when doing the rolling. They do not stick so badly.- RUTH DEAR POLLY - When I buy a new window shade I always get one at least six {eel long. When the slat end get:> worn and dirty I can cut off the lower part. I fold up one-half inch, turn over and then fold up a hem deep enough so the slat can be slipped in easily. Be sure to cut and fold straight so the shade 29 . '1 . ARM ROAST••·••••••• ~... USDA CHOICE ·~. USD~ CHUCK GR. CHUCK ....••• ~~.!.l 29 LEAN BONELESS 59 . . 2·/gge ~~~ HI HO CRACKERS...............................!.~~~~.x.. 79$ OREO COOKIES.................................. ~~.~~.~~~~. 99$ VALLEY BELL VALVOLINE 01 L.~~.~~~~~!~ ..............................qr;. 69$ 00 ALPO DOG FOOD ...••.......••.............••.••. 3 CANS . , CHOC. DRINK HOT DOG or BARBECUE HOLSUM BUNS..................•......•...........~.!~K.. 49$ BROUGHTON FAVORITE BREAD...•. ~ •.....•....•...•....•.•..3LOAVES • ., 00 COTTAGE CHEESE U P.:~.~t .........................................~.~~~.~~~~.N..' 13• 7 HYLAND or SUNSHINE CHUNK STYLE 24 OZ. CARTON 9 9 e DOG FOOD ...•...•......•.••......•.......•.•........ ~~.~-.~~..•3" PEPSI HILTON OYSTER STEW ...•........•..... : .• .t~Y!.~~.~~. 59$ Plastic KEEBLER . 2 Liter 99° SALTINE CRACKERS.••.....•.......•.•. ~ ...•.. .t.~~;.~~ ..59° HEREFORD ROAST. . . . • .• Plus Deposit $ 8 Pk. SUPER MAllET- OPDI DAILY 910 10 P.M. · . · JJNOAY 10 .1810 · We Accept f-.1 foit . -..-We lUI w T• RWd To IJiit Ql!lntl6. .. 16 oz. Bits. Plus Depllit • , Patrick and Penny Mullen, • Middleport, announce the birth of a son on Sunday, Oct. 2Z at ·St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. The infant weighed seven pounds and 14 ounces. · Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, .Middleport; maternal • grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. , : George Price, Long Bottom, ' paternal great • grand· r-~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George :: Hackett, Sr., Middleport, and :;maternal great • grand· ; ' mother, Mrs. Golda Mour: •Ding Roush, 'Middleport. '' 'lbe couple are also the ; ' parents of a daughter, ; Jacinda Dawn, age four. \ '' SPECIAL MEETING Southern Local Board of Education, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in high school cafeteria. WOMEN'S Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the hospital cafeteria . Mrs. Edna Russell will speak on home health care. MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Area Branch of the American Association of University Women, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn social room. Rep . .Ron James to speak on legislation of interest to women. MEIGS AREA Holiness Assn . meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Danville Wesleyan .Church with Rev. James Broome speaking. WEDNESDAY MEETING oi the trustees of Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the museum in Pomeroy; c6mmittees for 1979 will be appointed. LONG BOTTOM Community Assn. meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the community building. Long Bottom area residents asked to attend and support community growth program. REVIVAL SERVICES All eg han y Wesleya~ Methodist Church, 7:30 each evening. Located south of Coolville on Route 7. The Rev. Lewis Urey, evangelist; Mrs. Janet Urey, vocalist. Rev. Robert Cherry, pastor, inVItes the public. To continue · through Oct. 29. MEIGS County Republican Women's Club meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in banquet room of Meigs Inn. There will be a guest speaker and free refreshments. All Republican women are invited. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, noon, at the Meigs Inn. LADIES Auxiliary of Racine Fire Department will hold a card party Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire ;'tation. t~pec 1 a l classes for ix!JdnninJ.{ arnmgcr!'), t~spcdally geared tu thu:-;c whu just comph.:tctl a flower arranging co urse "Chi·Istmas Is .. ." will be the theme of the annual Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held Dec. 2 and 3 at the Pon1er oy Blementary School. Mrs. Sally Ingels and Mrs. Twila Buckley are general chainnen for the show which will featur e specimen flowers, artistic designs, holiday decorations, and gift wrappings. In addition the chainnan plan to have Christmas displays of a nun-competili ve nature, as well as corruner· cia! exhibits, and demonstrations at the two day show. Something new will he taught by Mrs. Janel Bolin . There arc also two invila· lit,mal classes, open to anyone wishing to exhibit, and ·une for senior citizens , 60 years of i:lge r:tnd uver. Tht!I'C are 12 d<i~es in the 'theme offlower show as.semblages, interpretive ar~ the artb tic Cl!Ti:Ulgem cnt.s 1·angements and blachlight division . Plans call for oral judging materiaLs. There is also ct special class fur junior ex- of exhibits to begin at I p.m. hibitors in the artistic design on S~turday , Dec. 2 with one di-vision as well as in the hor- blue, one red, a yellow and a tieuJture specimens. while ribbon to be placed in F'our awards will be given eachdass. in the artislie ctt•r·angemenl classes. They are " best of show", "reserve ", "creativi- designs Installation of officers highlighted the Pomona _ Grange meeting held Thursday night at the Rock Springs Grange hall. In addition to the installation of the Pomona Grange officers, several officers from the subordinate granges of Hemlock Grove, Harrisonville, Rock Springs , and Columbia were install ed by Pauline Atkins, assisted by Chester King, marshall ; Avanell Holliday, emblem bearer; Gary Holliday, regalia bearer ; Lucille Leifheit, chaplain; and Norma IA!e, pianist. Pomona officers insta lled were Stanford Stockton, Inast er ; division Rubert retn:e~t. Pauline Reed, F l :';E UPIIOLSTE!t !Sil J; l ' I!:';ITI ' HE Flexsteel craftsmen use on ly th e finest mater ials and the highest quality wor.kmanship to assure that the construct ion of Fle xstee l is as superior as it s styling . All frames are made of th e finest kiln -dried hardwood, do uble-dowelled and corner-blocked for extra stre ngth and stabili ty . steward; Norma n Will , assis- Not a detail is skimped . Ski llful tailoring - careful cutting and sti tching - in sures an expert job o f upholstering that makes the most of F lexsteel's beautifu l fab r ics. All e)(posed wood trim s have a rich , warm finish . Atkins, The same hig h dem a nd s on qualit y and workmanship have been standard at Flex steel fo r over 80 years. BAKER FURNITURE Middle port, 0 . more p<:tssers than flunk er s. • ortnJ in Iowa. ,.,. ;,·''" ... ,;;· .. • liTE ·AL.ARM a b olTon ' l igl1ts up . Bla ck or brown wiln maTcl1 ing dial . PoliShed m e T<t l l r im J II~" ' K J ] /8 ' 'X] " $16.95 OAV -OATE -C otor ( OOrdin a te d cti S!!, hands and number a l s. L.uminousd iii i. III Or y with black dial , Blue wiTh sil11er di al JJ&S"~J"K3" " . $17.95 The Blue Cross and Blue Shield membership card. There isn't a member hospital or hardly a doctors office in America that won't recognize it immediately. So if you live in Ohio, and get sick or injured in Iowa, we'll be there. Because we're nationaL But the beauty is... we're local too. Our plans are locally administered, and that means more efficient use of your health care dollar... it doesn't go off to some distant home office to trickle back in nickles and dimes. National recognition... local, careful management of your money. That's how we got to be the leader in health care protection, and why our card is America's nwnber one Get Well card. It's also America's nwnber one Stay Well card. Because we're developing what we call positive health care strategies, programs aimed at helping people stay healthy. Its another way your Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans make sure you get more value for · every health care dollar. And thats what you'd expect from a leader. COMPACT TRAVEL ALARMS BYBULOVA Blue Cross . Blue Shield . Value added. r.l' Regottered Mtr kl Bh.111 Cross Anot•III O" .,~ · Reg rtltlld Strllic e M11 ~ R ol thll ftlto on•l ,lt, uoco1110n 1)1 B l~ e Shoeld Pl1n1 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 later . • EXPERIENCED TRAVELERS Pres~ announced by the r hainnen The deep-sea ting comfort of Flexsteel f ine furniture starts with thi s unique Flexsteel spring. made of th e f inest watchspring steel. Formeq into a sing le unit, it provides lasti ng Comfor t w ith never a coil to break or com e untied. tant stewa rd ; Maxine Dyer, lec t urer; Opar Dyer, -lady ass ista nt stewa rd ; Goldie Reed, chaplain ; Menda l Jordan, treasurer; J . H. Quivey, gate keeper ; .lane ATTEND RETREAT Hazelton, Ceres; and Homer Mrs. Freda Van Inwagen, Radford and J . H. Quivey, ex· Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Dun· ecutive committee. na Gi lmore, a nti Mrs . Refreshments uf donuts Mildred Jacobs recently at- and cider were !:ierved f ullowtended a Free Methodist in g the meetin g. Retreat held at B1g Prarie. Nearly 200 women from over Ohio attended the retreat If some teachers would wh.ere Alberta Hause, author of "Vinegar Boy" and a siste1· spend less tune plann1ng of Mi.ss Glenna Runune l, was teac hing mod ules w:U run guest speaker. She also tpeir dassruums, the Jea rnpresented a Bible sk1t at the mg mode might produ ce overseer; The show will be open for public viewing from I p.m. to 5 p.m. un Saturday, ~nd from Ito 4 p.m. on Sunday. Details on all of the classes incl uded in the show will he FLEXSTEEL · ty award" an "special which are open only to garden lighting awa rd". There will dub members. They include also be a chainmm 's award nour arrangements of four fur the must outstanding fed or over, ones with junior artistic exhibit and one Madonna and child, and une for the Ueginning arranger Wllb just tho Madonna, some artistic exhibit. using candles, glitter a mi--or The cha irman also plan to baubi es. others be1ng give a sweepstakes award, in artistic Pomona Grange installs officers and rne eli a I · Announce ·birth RC or DIET RITE 99~ FALL CONFERENCE of the Eighth District, American Legion Auxiliary, Thursday at the Middleport hall, begiMing at 12 noon . Several Department of Ohio officers to attend. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce meeting, 6:30 p.m. this evening at Meigs THURSDAY REVIVAL at Dexter Church of Christ, Friday through Sunday with Charles Russell, former minister of Bradford Church of Christ, as evangelist. Services, 7:30 each evening. PubUc lnvlted. REVIVAL now In progress at Rutland Church of God through Oct. 29 at 7:30p.m. ~nightly, Don Stacey is the • evangelist. Public Is invited. . ' Thurs. Onfy 8PACK 16 oz. Bottles WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Wednesday night 7:30 at the the home of Mrs. Hir31l) Fisher. " Come as you are" party and meetin~. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shr inettes, 7:30 'p.m. Thursday at home of Emma Clatworthy, High St., Middleport. Peavley, Route I, Rutland are ani10uncing the birth of a son, Timothy Ryan, un· Od. I at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. The baby weighed 10 pounds and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ola St. Clair, Pomeroy, and the late Avery St. Clair . Paternal grandparents are Jack Peavley, Detroit, Mich ., and the late Mary Peavley. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. !'rank Douglas, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mae St. Clair, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Peavley's other children are Vicky, Jay, Kathy and Jeff . TUESDAY PAST MASTERS night observance when Middleport Masonic Lodge 363,. F&AM, meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday; all Master M11sons invited. OPEN HOUSE , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Junior High School cafeteria, Middleport. Tour of building and meeting with teachers in their classroOmS'; refreshments by Parent-Teacher Forum. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club Tuesday 7 p.m. at club h9use in Harrisonville. Sandwiches, cookies and coffee will be served. All members urged to attend. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs IM. Christopher Layh will be guest speaker. OCCL ALL - LEAGUE meeting; potluck, 7 p.m., Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Inn. • OR. PEPPER OHIO VALLEY Commandery number 24, Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 / p.m. LONG BOTTOM Com· munlty Associatoin Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at community building. '' • I I WINESAP or Rm DEUCIOUS 4 lbs. will hang evenly. I fasten thb ~~m up with strips of clear tape. I find many uses for a bottle brtish. They are most helpful when cleaning the drain in the refrigerator, the tines on forks, tea strainers, the strainer in the automatic washer and also for cleaning the wire splatter lid I use una skillet.- EDITH DEAR POLLY -My Peeve is with those people in the supennarkets who wait until all their purchases are added up before they start to write their checks. They could save a lot of time for themselves, the checker and the people in line if they would fill out the check at home, just leaving the amount blank (and )he signature, if they feel safer about that ). Also, if people would put purchases on the counter with the price side up this would save time for the checkers. Clerks also appreciate' coupons being neatly cut with scissors rather than being torn off.- L.M.B. Polly will send yuu one of her signed thank -yo u newspaper coupon clippers i[ she us es your favorite Pqinter, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POJ;LY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper . Calend ar I Announce birth 1 I Mr . and Mrs. Ja ck BY THE SUPERIORS CHIP 'N DIP • EGGS 00l69¢ -,.~. ~So ~;:;;c-ial_. _ll 1 BOLOGNA.!~E~~ •• ~..9 9 ~ BROUGHTON • . BEEF STEW•••••••••~·.•! ROAST GR. B LARGE ·1 29 ROAST•••.....•• ~... ' LB • FRESH LEAN CHOICE ' war. She noted that Miller's works are well received all over the world and especially England. · Mrs. Sibley Slack presided at the meeting opening with the club collect in unison. For roll call members gave a l'Uirunent on the book. Mrs. Cecile Kincaid and Mrs. Elizabeth Morning were guests. · Refreslunents were served by the hostess with Mrs. Slack at the coffee servil-e. Next lll#.~\ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky on Nov.! at 7:30p.m. POLLY.$ POINTERS USDA CHOICE ENGLisH CUT I ~ - • ' ' ' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 24,1978 • NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ._. I n The court of common Pleas Mejgs county NOTICE Ohio OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES , BY ACTION IN REM BY COUNTY TRE ASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO . Publ i<: No1ice is he reby gi ... en that on the 4th end 6th day of october . 1978. the county Treasurer of Meigs county, Ohio, fi led a com pla int in the Cou r t of Com mon Ple as of Me igs c ounty Otlio , at Pomero y , for th~ foreclosure of liens for de 1 i n q u en t taxes. assessments , p"e na lttes , and cr,a rges aga inst ce rtain real property si t uated in such Cou nty as described in said com pla int . The ob ject of the aclion •i s to ob tain f rom the cou r t a judgment fo r ec lo sing the ta x liens against such real esta t e and ordering the sa le of suc h real es tate fo r the satis fa c lion of the ta x l iens th er eo n . such action is brough t against the real property onl y and no personal judgment sh all be en t ered t herein. The permanent parcel number o f each pa r cel in cl1.1ded in such ac t ion . the full street address of the parcel , if available . a descr i pt ion of the parcel , a statement of th e amoun t of laxes, assessments , p ena tr ies and char ges aue ana u npa ia on s~c h parcel , and the name and address of the la st k nown owner thereof , as such ap pea r on the gen eral tax lis t. all as mor e fully se t forth in the comp laint ,a r e a s follow s: CBT .o4 , Co lumb ia Town ship, Me igs County, Ohio, Lot No . o, 10'WsideofNt 2 , T .G. Cl ay , address unknown ; Bertha Cia y , address unknow n ; the unknown heirs, de visees, lega t ees, ad m in istrators. executor s, and or assig n s of B er tha Cla y , i f deceased ; th e unknown hei r s, de vise es , lega t ees. ad minist rat ors, executor s, end or ass i g n s o f T . G . Clay. i f de ce ased ; $113 .07 , Se.r . No . 78 OLT 15 . SUT .01 , Sutton Township , Meigs Cou nt y, Ohio , 5. 47 a cr:es in N lf:l Sec. 2, T .2 R . 13, Oh iO Co mpan y's Purchase, L ew is Hud son , if living , address unknown : if de c~ased. tn e unknown heir s, d evtsees, l ega tee s, ad minisfratorsexecutorsandor ass·I gns of L e WI·s H U d SOn ;. ! h e unknown spou se if any of Lewis Hudson ; Annie Hud son , if living, address unknown : i t decea sed . the unkn ow n heir s. devisees, leg a tees , administrators . exec ut ors, and or a ss ign s Of An ni e Hudson ; Dav e Hudson . if liv ing , address unknown ; i t deceased , th e unknown heirs . d~v!sees , l e gatees . ad m• nt SI~ ator s, executor~ and or asstgns of Dave Hudson . dec .• S28.00, Ser . N o. 78 -DL T 16 R T -02, R u tland Twp .• M eigs County, O hio, 2 acres . 10 r ods , S.J, T . 6 R . 1.4_, Ohio Com pany 's Purchase ; Rutland T ow nsh i p, Meigs Co unt y, Ohio. 1 acre, s 23, T . 6. R . 14 , Ohio co mpany's Purchas e: · F red Pink ston , if liv ing , address u nknown ; It deceased , th eunk nownheirs , devisees , legat ees, ad mi ni !.trators , exec utors . and or ass i g n s of F red Pin ks to n, dec .; Hal i dav H'l' se ll . if living , address unk nown ; if deceased the u nknown h eirs, devisees, legatees , ad mln \stretors , e'Jlecuton. end or a ssi gn s ot Haliday Hvsell, d ec .• SJ9 . 41 , Ser. No . 78 OL T 17. , S U T .02 . OV T -02 . Sutton T wp ., Me igs county, Oh io , Oil. gas and other m inersa ls, EXCEPT coa l underly ing 100 acres more Or tess, in 160 acre Lot 1219; T . 2, R . 12, Ot'1io Companv' s Purchase,· Ol i ve Twp ., Meigs county, Ohio ; Oil . gas and other minerals underlying 95 A . in S.29 , T . J, R . 11 , Oh io company's Purchase ; The minin g in t erests in 60 A . in s. 29 , T . 3, R 11 Ohio Compan,. •s Pur ch'ase ; 30 A .• s . :L9, T . J. R . 11 , Ohio Compan y'S Purchase ; 10 A . s. 29, T . 3, R . 11. Ohio Company's P urchase ; 70 A .. s 29 T 3 R 11 Otl io com · pilny'·s · P urC:ha'se , COAL under lying 16 A., s. 29, T . 3, R 11 Ohi o Company's P~r ch~se . EDNA CO RYELL if l iv ing 243 Channi ng ' Way , se 'r kl ey, Ca l if .; if dec ea se d , the unknow n he i rs devfsees lega tees, .a dmini Strators and or as -; igns of Edna Coryell oec .; H1e un known spouse 1i any o E In a Coryell ; B. F. Putnar •. , · li vi ng , whose last known address is Marietta , Ohio . if deceased the unkn~w n heirs , dev'i sees , legatees , adm in istra to r s. execu to r sandora ssi gn sof B . F . Putnam . dec .; R UDOLPH w . G L ASNER , if'C !ivi n , address unknow n. ~f deceased , the unknown' hei r s, d ev i sees, lega te es,· ad min istrators e~Cecu t o r s and or assigns ·~ f Rudel h w G l asner d ec . JolN o · AMES , ' it li ~ ing , addresS unknown . i f dece ased the u n know~ hei rs de vi~ees le ga t ees administrators' el(ecuto r s' and or assig ns 0 f John o Ames dec s ser No Dl'T 477 ~09 : Sl 192 25 Ser N d 78 DLT 14ab, ' · ' · · · RV -02, Rutla nd Vi llag e, Meigs County , Ohio, Lot 2 Fallon 's Addi t ion Ru tl and . ex . 20 fee t of E side, 8. tr iangle ot w side .: Cla ra Charle t on, ~tddress unknow n , ; i f deceased . the u nkn ow n heirs, d evisees, legatee s , ad mi n ist r ators, e~Cecutors and o r assig n s of Cla ra (har l e ton , de c.: the un k now n spouse, i f any , ot Cla ra Charteton . SJ6.82: Ser . No . 78 DL T 18. RU -0 3, Rutland Vi llag e, Meigs Cou n ty , O h io, 15 .2 acres SW c orners 26 , T . 6, R . 14. ; JAMES PHELP S, whose la s t known addr ess is Rutland, Ohio. if living ; i f deceased , t h e unkno wn !1eirs, de ..,.isees, le g at ees, ad · minislrators and or ass ig n s of James Phelps , de c., the unknown spouse, if any , of L est er Phelps , d e<:. CLA UDE AS H L EY . whose laSt known address is M iddleport , Ohio, if li'w' lng ; if d ecease d the unk now n hei rs , devi sees . lega tees , adm inistrato r s ~nd or a ssig ns of Cl~t ude Ashley . th e unknown spouse, i f anv • of Cla u d e Ashley, name a nd El ddress unknown . WILBUR AS H LEY , whose l ast known ad dress is Middleport. Uhio, if living ; i f decease d , the unknow n heirs , devisees, legatees , a dministrator s a nd or assigns of Wilbur ASh ley, l he unk nown spo us e, if any , of Wi lbur As hl ey, name and ad dr ess un k n ow n . MAY QUIVEY , whose la st known ed dre ss Is 151 Mil l St ., Athens , Oh iO, if living ; if dece ase d t he unk nown heirs , de visees , legatees. ad m in is trators . and or assigns of May Quivev. the u n k now n spou se, i t any , o f May o 0 n; 1 Qulvey, name and address unknown . R I CHARD DENSMORE. whose last known address is Gallaway , Ohio. if liv ing ; if deceased , the unknown he~rs. devisees , teoate~s , adm1n1~tra tor s and or ass1gns of R •cherd Den ~more ; the unknown spouse, •I any . ot Richard Den smor e_, name and add r ess un known . FLOSS~E F'HILLIF'S , whose las t k~o~n. add_ress is Logan , Ohio. tl lt\ltng, tl decease d the unknown hei,r~ . devisees , tegate_ es , adm tnt st~ator~ ~nd or as "t gns of Floss1e ~h1!1tps . the Ur') know':" ~pouse, tf any Of Flosste Phtll tps , n ame and address unknown . REVA SMITH . whose last kn ow n a_ddress is Logan , Ohio , if I t v n g ; If d_ec eased ~ t he unknown het.r ~ , dev1see, , legate_es , a dmm1strat~rs and or ass1gns of Rev a ~ m1th ; the. unknown .spo 1.1se , 1f anv. of Rev a Sm 1th , name a nd ltd · ·dress unknown . HAROLD P HI LLIP.s , wno~e last k!"ow_n .a_ d~r ess t.s Manon , Oh tO, 1f ltvtng ; tf d_ Hease d ~ the unkn own he 1_r ~. dev1se es , legate~s , admtn tstrator _ s and or asstg n s of H arold ~h ill ips ; the u nknow':' ~ p ause , 1f anv . of Harold Ph tlt ps , n ame and a ddre ss u nk nown . O.A LE P HELP S. wht~se last known ad dr ~ss_ i~ R l. _ 1, Waynesburg , Pa • tf l tv mg ; ~ f de cease_d . the unknown h e!r~, de v 1sees r legate_es , a dmmt stra tors , and orass•gnsofDale Phelp s; the u nkn own spou se, if an'; . qf Dale Phelps , name and ad dress vnknown . BESSIE S! OE RS ,_ whose las t k':" ow ~ a_d~res s ~ ~ Rut·l and. Ohto , 1f l l vt nQ ; tf d_ecease d ~ the unk nown h e •,r~. devtsee s, legate~s , admtntstr .ator~nd or aS Signs o f Besst e . Sidtrs, th e u~kno":-'n spouse, If any , of Bes s te S tders, name and adress unk nown . ELVIRA BARR , . whose l~st know _ n a.d~res~ 1s_ Lang sv •lle, Ohio , tf llvtng , If <_!eceased_ the unkno wn he t_r~. dev tsees. leg ate_e s . admm,_s trators and or asstgns of E !lnra_Barr ; the un k':' ow n spouse, •f any · of Elv tr.a Barr , name and adrcss unknown . HELEN S AR LES_. whose last know!"~ a_d ~r ess · ~ Hamde n, Ohio, •f lt v mg ; tf d_ecea sed : ttle unf(nown he t. r~, deVISees, legate ~s, admm•strators and or ass 1gns of Helen Barles . th e unf(nown spouse,l.f any, of Helen Barles , name an~ addre.s s unknow n., S7l . 83 . Se~ .v~o~ · ~~~~~gL: ~9 p r • . ' 1 me oy, M ei gS County, Ohto , T . 2, . R . 13 , Lot s 124 and 125 . Also lot 20 x 80 ft · RO GER DAVID · SO ~ , P.O. Bo x .54 • Pomeroy , 4 5 7 ~ 9 • . . CLARA OhiO , ~~tV I~ SO N , tfd~• vmg , :-"hose . nown ll re ss tS c .o .Pautl.n~ Har less . 147 0 Maple Street. <;:tearwater, F l ortda 33151 ; tf deceased, the u nknow n heirs . dev i sees , l eg atees, administrators and or as~igns ot Cl ara Davidson , d ec ., ERNEST W. DA VI D SO N. aka RINK DAVIDSON , if liv ing, whose la st known address is 113 E.b e nezer Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,; if d ecea sed , the u nknow n heirs,. devisees, l eg atees , admintstraors and or assign s of Ernest Dav i dson , aka Rink. Davidson , de ce ased ; the !Jnknown he i rs, devisees. legate es. ad mints trators , and or assigns of CATHERINE EBERSBACH , deceased ; the un known spouse . i f any , of Rog er David son. wh ose name and address are unknown ; th e unk now n spouse, if i!lny , of Catherine Ebersbach, whose name and address is unknown .. U36 .08 . Any person owning or c laimin g any r ight, t i tle or interest in , or lien upon , any parcel of re al property ab ove lis ted mav fi le a n answer in such action setfing forth the natureandamountofinterest owned or claimed and any defense o r objection to the foreclosure . Such answer must be filed In the office of t he under s i gned Clerk of Court , and a copv thereof served o n the County Prosecutor on or b efore the 21st day of November, 1978. If no an swer If f iled on or before the date s pe~i~ied as the last day . to r f1llng an answer , a tudgment of fore t': los ure w i ll be taken by defaulta st oanyparcelllsted in the complaint as _to whi ch noanswerha sbeenf d ed . Any par ce l as to which a for ec losur e is taken by default shall be sold for th e satisfaction o f the tll~es, a ssessme nts , p en altieS , _-; har_ges, and costs incurred in the tor ecl'oSure that ar.e due and unpa id . ~~ an,. time prior to the fil tng _o f an entr,. of con· ft r n;atton of sa le, any owner ~r lie nh older ~t a percel Hsted tn the complat nt mav redeem such par cel by tendering to the County Treasurer the amou n t of . taxes, assessments, penaltteS, and cha rg es due ~tnd unpaid on su ch parc el. tog ether with all cos ts which have been in ~ur~ed In a!ly proceeding tns trtuted a ga tnst suc h par c el u nd er Sec tion 57'2 1.18 of the Rev i sed Cod e. Upon the tiling of any entry of co nf irmat ion of sa le, there sha ll be no further ·eq uity of r edempt ion . Anv p e r so n ther ea fter claiming any r ight, title and interes t in , or li en upon , anv su ch parcel shalt be forever bar re d and f or ec lo se d or anv such r ight , title , in terest in , lien upon , and anv equity of redemp t ion in, such parcel. LARRY E . SPENCER , Clerkotcourtof common Plus By : Marlene Harrison , Oeputv Clerk Meigs Countv , Ohio (10 ) 10, 17 , 24 , 3tc co rner ; thence east 15 rods to a corneri thence south B rods to the place of beginning , conta ining J .. acre . Parcel No . 2 : Si tuate in tn e Townstlip Of c"'ester. Meigs ~--p~;;~;· -1 ! Personal Notes ! • '-1 ,, f3radbury PTA met, discussed new year .. .. • A l'l'Vit•w of plons for the Yt'Hr by Oun Hanning , priu~ d(Jal, a lung with an open house a nd classroom visita· tiun . highlighted the- Thurs· day night PTA meetinc held at the · Br·adbury Elrnentary &h<M>i. County . Oh io, and being a M1·s. Pc~rl J~eub.' ~nd Mr. part of Section 7, Town 4, and Mrs. James Gilmore Range 12. Ohio Compa ny ' S Puq:nase . beginning on the retumt!d Thursday after ~ west li ne of Sec t ion 1, wh;ere several d~ys visit in Colwnthe southeast corner of lands of F . W . Zehm intersects sa'id bus with Mrs. Sandy Darst sect ion line , and ru nn ing west and famil y and Mr. and Mrs . along t h e north line of l ands William Jaeob,o;. of John Baker , 28 rods S f ee t Ha nning gave an outli ne of to the center of ttle township Miss Patty Lochary, sturoad , known as the Schoo l the Bradbury Sehoul muline dent at Ohio University, spent House Road through said and diseus,;ed the new school Sec ti on 7 ; thence in a north · the weekend here vis itin ~ her easterly direction along the ·Jibrar. v whit•h is now bcinc grdndparents, Mr. and Mrs . meanderings of the center of s.a ld r oad to where the- west Patrick Loehary . On Sunday lln_e of sai d Section 1 crosses Mr. and Mrs. Loehary went to .sa1d road : then ce south a tong Amesville for a visit with her the said west line of Section 1 to the place of beg i nning , b1·other and his wife , Mr. and co nta inin g S acres . more or Mrs. Hllrry Henry. less . Parcel No . 3: Situate in the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van lnTownship of Ct]ester. Meigs wagen of near Marietta were County , Ohio , and in Section 1. Tow.n 4. Range 12, Oh iO weekend visitiors of his . company ' s Purchase , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest begin nin g at William Bell's Van lnwagen . n or theast cor ner ; the nce Alpha Epsilon Ch"pter of north to the east branch of Mrs. Lee Wukelich and Alpha Della Kappa held its Sh ade R i ver ; thence up sa id sons of Bell Valley spent the Founder's'd Day meeting in creek with its meenderings 96 rods to a stake ; then ce south . weekend here visiting Mrs. the Riverboat Room of the 5 degrees west 16 rods to the Clyda Bing and daughter, Sc:tvin ~s anti Loan Co. Tuescounty road ; thence easterly on said road to the pla<:e o t Joyce. day night with 16 members be ginn ing , containing B Guest of the Rev . and Mrs. attending. a cres . mor e or less . Floyd Shook recently w~ s E x cept a lOt deeded to Afte1· devotions entitled School Directors of O) st. 1 for their niece , Miss W~nda "A utumn '' hy Mr<.: r.n,,,,n . school purposes . Peters of Harrisburg , P~. Parcel No . Situate i n the Township of Chester . Meigs Sunday visitors of Mrs. EdCountv , Ohio : Also another ward Foster were Mr. and ~-------·-, piece of land being · direc tlv west of the above desc ribed Mrs. William Westervelt of pie ce, beginning at the center Tuscon, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. of Shade Creek on the west Charles Westervelt, Colwnline of said Section 1, the so uthwest corner o f land bus, and Mrs. Edson Roush, formerly owned by Frederick Radne . Feiger; thence 25 rods to the county road ; thence ea sterly Mrs. Kay Gilkenson, on said road 3Srods to a white PRAYER FOR OTHERS Mrs. Emily Woods and oak niarked tor a corner ; Thank Thee , Father, for thence north 5 degrees eaSt 20 daughter, Emily, of East rods to the center of said Salvation, Uverpool were ret'enl guests creek ; thence north 65 Which is free for every one of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich degrees west 7 rods. to the the blood of our Thru brant':h of sa id creek and and Jayne. stonecorner ; thencenortht Redeemer, degrees west 5 rod s; then ce And Thy own and only Son. westward 24 rods to the easterly following the center section line and place of Lord, my prayer is for others, of the mtander i ngs of th e beg inn ing, containing 4 acres creek. to land formerly owned Who have failed to come to and 147 rods, more or less. bv David Osborn west lin e; Parcel No . S: Situate in the Thee thence north with said line 9 Township of Chester, Meigs rods and 1, .. ; thence west 95 For this marvelous Salvation, county, Ohio : Also the rods to the place of beginning . Which is making sinners free . following piece of land lying Pilrcet No. 10 : Sit ua te in ... south o 1 and adtOmtng the the Township of Chester , above descr i bed piece . Meigs County, Ohio . The Loving Father , save our Beg i nning at Charles B . following described piece of Cowdery ' s northwest corner · children, land adjoining the above then<:e east lOS' ~ rods to the described tract" on the Ea st ; Who are yet unsaved today, southwest corner of lands beginning at a stone in th e sold to Benjam in Johnson ; Lead them on to certain center of sect ion 1. Town 4, thence north to th th t Range 12 ; thence from said vict'ry e nor wes stone easterlv to the center of corn~r Of Meeting House and In the straight and narrow creek ; thence down the ~~r~mt~ gr~~~d ; th~nct'h east the cent~r of . the creek to the way ; no;thn d~oreee;o:as;t toe~~= mouth ot Sedore run ; then ce Save them, Lord, while I am center of the -road that ted eastertv 6 rods 12 feet t o a . as hying, Will ow ; thence a little west of up tl'le_htll by ltle scho'OI, house south to the center ot the fo l.lowmg the mundenngs of If it be Thy Holy will. creek; thence down sald said. ro~d _wesfertv to the So we all can walk 'together creek about 10 feel below an section line . the~ce south _13 rri ill dam ; then ce e~tslerly To the lop of Zion's Hill. r~ds , to the . ~late ot beQtn · old about 2 rods to an oak tree; n ng , conta.ntng ~9 acres , thence east 9 'rods 12 feet to w. more or le~s . . stake,· thence south 18 rods to May each member of our ·Except Y• acre adjo1nlng a Gum tree in a sma ll ravine ; t~e church and burying lot family thence a little west of south <40 so~d for a school lo.t. rods to a stone in John F . Who have come by law or urther exceph1ng from Forrence ' s west line ; then ce Parcel No . 5, 2 h acres birth west on said tine to Dav id conveyed to Emerson Bell, by Seek and find this true OsbOrn 's north and south deed recorded In Vol. 103, line ; thence on sai d line to I he Page ~16 of the Deed Records Salvation, p l ace of beginning , con of Me tQ S Coun!y,_Ohlo ._ Ere they go away from earth. taining 15 acres , more or less . Parct_l No . 6. S1tuate 1n ~he P.-rcel No . 11: A lso ad . They are scattered in this TownshiP Of ~hester , Me1gs joining the last above Count_y , Oh1o,. Also the Nation, described parcel on the south . f4(1110wtng descrtbe~. premises Situate In- Chester Township, Most. are near, some far aa1o1n1ng :ne . aboVe on the Meigs County, Ohio . s.ou th . Be~~nntn~ at the west away , Beginning on t h e center line I me of Satd Sect1~n 1 and the And they need ro be Qf Section 1 runn ing north and center Of_ShadeR tver ; thence south about 10 rods soutl'l of down sa1d creek 68 rods to a protected , where sa ld 1ine c rosses th e bend In_ the creek; thence for them, I humbly pray. creel< , a stone corner in said down sa1d c reek 66 rods to a section; thence north 80 corner; thence north 70 rods degrees west to the center. ot to a corner • thence northwest They are con stantly in the creek; thence· ~allowing 20 rods to a corner ; thence up sa id creek to sa id c enter danger ~est 98 rods to the sect !on line ; thence south about ten line ; thence south on_ said I me On the highways and at rods to the place of beginni ng. to . place of begtnntnQ , con . home, containing 1 acre , more or tatnlng50acres , moreorless . less . Ex.cept the Cowdry family In the schools and other Parcel No . 12 : Situate In burymg ground . places the Townsh i p o f Chester , Ptrcel No . 7: Situated in Mei gs County, Ohio : All t hat the_ Township o_ f Chester, On this earth where'er they part of the follow ing Me1gs .County , Oh10 : A_lso the roam ; described real estate that lies fot lowmg describe~ ,P!ece of south of t he center of the East So they need this true parce l of l_end ad101ntng the branch of Shade R iver , t o. last descrtbed piece at the Salvation wit : Beg inning 132 rods east north~a s r corner and More than all they can obtain of the northwest corner of des ~ rt~ed , .as _fol lo ws : Sect ion 1; thence south 46 Begtnn1 ng nmety etght roHs In the way of earthly riches, rods to a drain; thence south eut of Char l es B . Cowdery 's Which does not the soul 70 degrees east 41 rods to the northwest corner; thence c enter of said sec t ion ; thence .south 45 de·g . Eas t twen t y sustain. south 164 rods to Bell's line ; rods to a stake ; thence north thence east 7l lfl rods to David fourteen rotts ; thence west Osborn 's line ; thence n or th to Lord, I thank Thee for the tou~teen rods to plac~ of section I ine, then c e west to beg inning, contain ing ntnety members the place of beginning, in . eight rods , be the same more Who have found Thy saving Town 4, Range 12 . or less . Parcel No. 13: Situate in Parcels 3 •. 4. 6 and } grace, the Township of Che ster , above descr tb_ed l1e west of It is good to know they're Meigs Countv . Oh io : All t h at the road leadtng from Kena part of the follow ing to Tuppers Pl~lns . . living descrlbed real estate that l ies Parcel No •. 1: St tuated In With Thy smile upon each so uth of the center of the East the _ TownShiP of ~hester, face; ~e 1 gs ~ounly.• Oh1 0 , and br~tnch of Sh ade Riv er , to wit : Being in Sect ion 1. Tow n Situated 1n Sect•on 1. Town 4, May they keep on being faith4, Range 12 of the Ohio Range 12 Of the OhiO Com ful, Co mpany 's Pu rc ha se, pany ' s Pu_rc hase bounde~ descr ibe d as follows : and . d~scr t bed as follo_ws . Every looking 'tward the Beginning 80 rods east of th e Begmn•no 2 rods 18 ltnks goal, . north west corner of Section north 30 degrees west _ of a I ; thence east 62 rods ; thence Black walnut tr ee on S1de of Where there is great joy south 46 r ods to a drain ; the road ; then ce 19 rods on awaiting t hence south 70 degrees east the road to a stake and th e 41 rods to the center of sec corner of the meeting l'louse Each and every blood washed tion ; running north and to t, thence west lrodS. lO links s<iul. . south ; then ce south 163 rod s ; to a stake ; thence north 16 thence west 58 rods to the links Jo the _southwest corner center of the road ; th ence of the meeting house ; thence Lord, my prayer includes all north 21;, degrees west 24 rods west .along !laid line Of the meetmg house tot 35 feet to on said road to a Wal nut tree ; the so u t hwest corner of the thence north 10 degrees east meet ing house lot ; then ce 19 52 r o ds to the ce nter of the rods 20 links south ; thence east branch of Shade R iver ; east 6 rods 12'.'1 l inks to the thence west 7 rods to m out h of place of beg inn i ng , con sm~ll run ; thence north 10 taining116rods,moreorless . degrees west 152 rods to the Parcel No . 9: Siluate in the place of beginning , c on TOwnship ot Chester. Meigs taining 95 acres , more or le ss. County , Ohio : Situated . in TERMS OF SALE : Cash . Sect ion 1, Town 4, Range 12 oJ tor not less than two -thirds of t he Ohio Comp~tny's Pur · the appra isea value, and chase beginning 1 rod west of subjected to real estate ta xes t he bla ck wa lnut tree on the for 1978 . IN THE south line of la nd formerly Proper ty appraise d at COMMONPLEASCOURT owned bv Ethan Cowdry, $33,600.00. OF thence south JJ rods to a James J . Pr offitt . Sher i ff of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO hedge ; the'!ce east l7 rods to Meigs County, Oh io . CARL A . RITCHIE , . a stake ; then c e continuing Pla int i ff , east to t he cent er of the Eut 1101 3, 10, 17 ' 24, 31, 51 ... s. Shade Creek; thence north NORMA RITCHIE , ET AL ., Defendants No. 16,7U - NOTICE OF SALEPur suan t to an Order of Sa te issued by the com mon Pl eas Court of Meigs cou nty Ohio , 1 will offer fo r sate ai p ublic au c t ion on thE' Jrd . day of NO>Jember. 1978, at 10 : 00 A .M . on the Court House slep s at th e Court House in Flam er o v, Ohio, th e follow lng desc r ibe d ree l estate : IN THE The followin g r eal es tate situated in the Co unt y of M eigs_. in the Stat e of Ohio , . and 1n t he Townshi p o f Ches t er. and bounded and des c r ibed as foll ows : Parcel No . 1: Situate in Ch ester T ow n sh i p , Meigs OPEN: Co unt y , Oh io, and in Section 1. Town 4, Ohio compllny's Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30til5: 00 Purchase , beginn ing in the cent.e r of th e road at the Thursday Til12 Noon northeast corne r ot gr ave lot Friday Until8 P.M. and meet i n g house lots , thence we st t 5 • ro d s t o e Herman Grate co rner ; thenc e n orth B r oa s to Mason. W. Va. 773-5592 a co r ner ; th enc e east 15 r ods to a cor n er ; t hence 8 r ods to a estublished. He nnlt•rl thai books are needed and sug.gestcd donations to lhe library. About 50' new books o n• now on order, he reported. Charles Cassell presidt!d at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag by Teresa Casd 's home room. The Rev. James Keesee gave devotions. Offieei'S inlroduc- PI: A projects discussed ined were Cassell. president: cluded the improvement of Miss Case[, first vice pre•ithe playground. Miss Casci denl: Carolyn French, second re ported thai at the vice president: Phyllis November meeting Ca rl Baker, secretary: Cinda HarHysell, juvenile offk"er, will ris, treasurer. a film on drugs. The show There was a discussion on by-laws changes which in- · room count was won by Miss crease the dues to $1, change Casci's class. Parents visilt!d the meetings from the second classed and the executive served to the third Thursday, and commit t ee raise the room count from $5 refreslunents . lo$10. 1 ••• ••••' • • , • • •I Alpha Epsilon' Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held Founder's Day mee:ting Tuesday Buck, Mrs. J ean Alkire, pr es id e nt , reviewed highlights of the Southeastern Ohio Distrid meeting held at the Ohio University Inn, Athens, Oet. 14. Thirteen members of the local ' chapter served as hostes,;es for the distrid meeting . Mrs. · Bernice Carpenter conducted the FoWJder's Day randle lighting ceremony assisted by Mrs. Daisy Blakesiee, Mrs . Nonga Robetis, Mrs. Suzanne Wolfe, .,;-· and Mrs. Ida Diehl. Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer culledt!d the birthday dues for the ways and means committee. Refreshments in keeping with the autumn theme were served by Donna Norris and Jan Norris. • ' ' •' •= 1I The Poet's . II Weight 1 0 0 uf a SO, s. SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Comer loss . l awafid.S 6azven ' Awards for weight loss were given to several and new members were ae,.!epted Tripk birthday celebrated The birthdays of Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. Roma Hawkins were celebrated at the T.hurs- · day night meeting of the Busy Bee Clas,; of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin re~d " Any Age is a Lovely A~e to Be." Devotions were given by Mrs. Hllwkins who read "Each New Day." A card was read from Mrs. Iva Turner who is now at Rt!dhouse, W. Va . · Holiday activities were discussed and M"'. Leora Sigman had a reading "How - •· Important Eaeh Moment Is " • fmm the Christian Herald, and a Bible quiz . .Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Sigman, Mrs. Nora Jordan and Mrs . Hawkins, fmm a table decorated with crochelt!d baskets filled with artificial fruit and flowers . Others attending were Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Lillian pemoskey, Mrs . Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Elecla Souders, Mrs. Nelle Werner, and Mrs. Mary Brewer. at the past week's meetings o£ the Slenderella Diet Ch::tsses. At the Mason County Monday night meeting 16 new members were taken in and a 20 pound ribbon was given to Connie Turley, and six 35 pound ribbons to Madaline Roush, Marilyn Clark, Judy King, Hope Eblin, Diana Jolmson, and Linda Ilue , with a 50 pound ribbon being presented to Candy Van Meter . The revolVing A Bible study and discus- and Linda Foster, Kathy trophies for the most weekly sion on Revelations was held Scarberry, Dick and Sharon weight loss went to Carol al the Thursday night Folmer, Bob and Patty Bar· King, Ma rei a King and Alma meeting of the Young Adult ton, Sherrie Chirk, Leona Jeffers. Class o£ the Laurel Cliff Free Martin, Betty Will, Ella Mae At Middleport 's Tuesday Methodist Church held at the Ellis, and .Randy and Darla morning elass, two 20 pound Meigs County Infirmary. Hawley. ribbons were awarded, one to Plans were discussed fur a Faye Wallace and the other to Halloween party ~nd donuts FALL CARNIVAL Maxine Jord~n . One 35 pound and eider were served by The Syracuse PTO Fall ribbon went to Jo Ann Clark Sh~ron Folmer and Brenda Carnival will be held and the slim and trim awards Hllggy. Attending were the Saturday at 7 p.m. at the went to Ruth Gardner and Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Featured will be school. Kathy Scott. Three new Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Bobby games, prizes will be member<> were taken into the awarded, and sandwiches d"ss. The revolving trophi~s sold. The public is invited to went to Euvella Bechtle, LARRY SMITH attend. Chloris Roush, and Jo Ann Larry M. Smith, Pomeroy, Clark. CAAMEETSET who has been a patient at At the Tuesday evening The Gallia·Meigs Com· dass, six new members were Veterans Memorial Hospital, munity Action Agency Board welcomed and two 20 pound has been transferred to the of Trustees will hold its ribbons were awarded. The intensive care unit at monthly meetmg Thursday, Hospital, revolving trophies went to University Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in the Columbus. Naomi Foreman and Phyllis Cheshire Office. Knopp who lied fur first place in weight loss, and Peggy Lewis, the runner-up. Geraldine Blessing and Lizzie Stover were the revolving t rophy winners at the Point PleaS<rnl Class ses,;ion TI1Ursday morning . Thai evening REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE the trophies went to Gloria McCallister for the most weight lost , and Velve Pierson, the runner-up . Young Adults discuss Bible sinners, Help them find the narrow way . Lord, I know You are not willing For one person to be lost, As You shed Your blood for others, And for them have paid the cost. Composed· in November 1964, by Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. Of ' r-- are some Price .Blasters! BANANAS TOMATOES 4 LB. • · ·• 40 BU. BASKETS OF GROCERIES GIVEN AWAY - 10 EACH WEEK DURING OUR 4 WEEK ANNIVERSARY. • .. ~ark . Working closely with the mathematics of ;nsurance. figuring the probabilities of risks and th o: iaws a~erages and investments, actuaries are ver; mpor an to the insurance industry and to the po 1lcyholders, Or stop in the store and pick one up if you don't receive one - Here VINE RIPE , lnsur~nce. Being professionally trained in ut~e technical aspects of Insurance (calculating premiums reserves and dividends) ' actuaries are part of the tea~ which makes the theory a~d practice insurance coupons - Oteck our circular delivered to your house for many money saving ,' A. An actuary Is the person who takes the gambleo t f others Who are in this world today, Bless Thy peopple, save the you money - themselves. NO PURCHASE .NECESSARY - ENTER OFTEN - WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN STORE EACH WEEK. · 1 29 PORK STEAK ............. ~~~ ..... $ 1 59 _ .PORK STEAK ............ :~; ...... $ FRESH & LEAN r---------1 ·· REUTER-BROGAN· INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. Main The Insurance Store 992-5130 Pomeroy,O.. • • ~ ••• NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT AREA PHONE 992-2156· THE DAILY SENTINEL We have some really hot specials to save .'• JIIVR·IIfiOIRB. Q . What is an actuary? Come help us celebrate our third year - DELICIOUS CUBED "STORE MADE" SANDWICH SPREAD..... ~~~ 99¢ MEATLOAF MIX........... ~~~-~ 1 19 · . . . HAM LOAVES. ............... $}59 8 L. : ••• - PORK SAUSAGE. .......... ~~~-~ } .J FRENCH CITY · 29 . $ 139 SLICED BACON ............. ~~:!.~~·... . �. . 9- The Da1ly Senttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Oct. 24, 1978 a ~ Tile DRilY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Oc t. 24, 1978 IJIC'K TIW "Y Want Ads Turn Unwanted Item.s Into Cash Case No 71· 1092- PL· ABN Appendt k B O h to Otl G ath e r tng Cor porat ton 11 has t ri ed an ap 1.5 Wun.lsur Undu p l tcat lon w i th the Publ tC Utr lll tes CommtSS •on o f OhtO C~ l t N ohce •S h ereby ,., "'' ~2$ as th e se n rce Sta t.on , r ender ed M or gan Mulnll! Homl' sa les ami Y;u d sail's In Ctm of 1111.' & u- Und Tht' Pubhsi"rr t~.st.' n es tht' tr,l( lrt wl*llu or t'l'Jft l <IllY <1tls dt't.'nlt'tl ubJl'l h lH utl Th~ Pub lisher wrll nut lk' re:;pun.sJblt' fur mul e lht~ rr une llll Vr r n ~ r ll u n Pllorw !l9'.!213b NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tut~da \ lhru Ftui<l\ 1p M the <lay befot e pullhu tl!uu &I nti;;~ 1p M ~flt' IIIUUII IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RICHARD E PHILLIPS, Ptalnttff, vs BARBARA G PHILLIPS, Defendant No 11002 -NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION- Barbara G Phtllrps, whose last known address was Box 92 , M 1ddleporL Ohro , who may have been res1drng rn care of Edna Jordan , D1gen Street. )acksonville , Florrda 3205, whose address rs otherw i se unknown Will take notrce t hat on the 14th day of October , 1978, Rrchard E Phllt tps, as Plarntrff, flied a compla1nt chargtng gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty agernst her rn wh1ch the retref dem.anded IS a drvorce and other relref and that th1s case may be heard twenty erght days after the last publrcatron of not1ce which W1ll be made on the 28th day of November , 1978 and that the frnal hearing has been set for 9 00 a m on December JO. 1978 You are requ1red t o answer thrs complarnt by not later than twenty erght days followmg the last pubhca tr on of this notrce or 1udgment by default ma y.. be taken agarnst Co unt y 'l~f ~~"sese~"r:: en~~~~~f~~~QIO~~ vou Larry E Spencer , Clerk of Court Common Pleas Court , Me1gs County, Oh ro 110117, 24, 31 ( II) 1, 14, 21. 28, 71 NOTICE OF BIDS Not rce rs hereby grven that bids Will be rece1ved by Columbra Townsh r p Trustees, Me1gs County , Rt 3. Box 82 , Albany, OhJo, 457 10, until November 3, 1978 Brds will be opened November 4, 1978, at 8 p m New tractor , 1ndustr1al type, dresel engtne w rth m rn rmum 40 horsepower, at l east 10 ply f r ont t~res, 6 ply rear tires , hydrauliC brakes . l rgtlts, turn srgnals and flashers , equtpped w rth rn dust r ral type fron t end loader, qutck detachable type backhoe and h')ldra u lrc boom t ype mower Brdder to submrt defatted speclfr cations of equipment offered The Board of Trustees r eserves the rtght to re1ect any and all btds Put the word " Brd" o n outs tde of enve lope By Order of the Board of Tru s tees of Columb ra Tow nsh1p Glorra Hutton , clerk <tO) 11, 24, Jl, ltc vacancy of the late Wallace Amberger All applicants must be a veteran . All applteattons must be submitted by Nov 1st. 11 , 24, 3 1 RAIN OR SHONE LARGE.PUBLIC. AUCTION SAT., OCT. 28th 202 JOAN PlACE, HAVEN HTS. NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Oak Bed, 16 Payne corner cupboard, walnut. very old (best b•dL B It banquet table oak + spool cabinet. 5 sets of tha~rs, 1 sel press back, 7 It cabinet roll type+ oval . 7 II modern cabinet + 5 piece settee, tron kettles, copper boilers + app le butter kettle, oak stands, old wall phone long type, milk cans stone 1ars. many wtth writtng, Ice tongs , round oak fable, oak square 1able, old coins, gold watch, some jewelry, flat Irons, wooden wheelbarrow, old dishes many, old lamps, rallroetl IBntern, tr~n beds, broad ax, oval trunk, tools, garden plow, 2 pteces of farm museum, 370 Winchester, cast Iron bean pol, cast Iron teakettle, dated jar~. old green jars, wicker rocker nice, oak rocker, 3 old stoves pieces and pony saddle Please note No Junk All Antiques. OWNER, NANCY FIELDS Audloneers BoD Slontkint and Bruce Noland . PAfn TI M~ openrn g for RN or lflN wil h Pharma cology J 11 shIt Con tact Nancy Vo n Me ter RN P1necres t Cor e Ce nt e r 0 14 44 b 711 2 Wednesday, Oct. 25 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~~riJrm VGJ~wlli~mv October 25, 1978 Many c han ges are m store for you thts commg year wh tch could advance your self-Intere sts Have pattence tf thtngs start out slow G1ve them a chance to develop SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) lnttmldat ton ts one way to get somefhmg you want today, but ask yourself what pnce you plac e on your tmage or reputalton On ly then shou ld you decld·e 1f 11's worth 11 Find oul fa whom you ' re romanttcaffy sutted by send1ng for your copy of Astra-Graph Letter Mall 50 cents for each and a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P 0 Bo• 489, Rad10 C1ly Station, N Y 10019 Be sure to spec ify your b1rth s1gn SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2tl Bring lhlngs oui m the open rather than stew tn Stlen c e over a matter that has you greatly disturbed today Cleanng the I atr wtlf pre~ent getting. an ulcer f1rst you you that Oc t .. WAN l t:D COUNH R man Apply m person M o tor Part s Co Mtddl epor t Ohr o No phon e ca ll s S Pump~ng stat1ons at Syracuse , Chester , Hon e y Cr eek , Star , Ew rng, Carbon Hrtl , Cl8rk , Murray , Gr eer , Mohtcan , Berry and Hom an The com m rss1on will hold a public hear rng rn th rs matter begrnn rng at 9 30 AM E S T November 15, 1978 at the offrces of t he PubliC Utrlrt1es Commlssron of Ohro , 180 Eas t Broad Stre e t. Columbus , Ohro 43215 F or furthe r rn formatron co ncernrng thrs applrcatl on , please contact Oh10 011 Gatherrng Cor porat1on II Surte 400 201 K1ng ot Prussra Road, Radnor , Penn sylva ni a 19087 or the Pubtrc Util l tres Com m rss ron o f Ohro OHIO O I L GATHER I NG CORPORATION II BY J Raymond Pr oha ska , Att orn ey at Law NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seal ed b1d s wrtl be ac cept ed at t he o ffr ces of Trott & Bean , 5 1 W Broad St Co lumbus, Oh10 , 43215 for th e purpose of raz rng and r emovrng Commu nrt y Hall , appr o .. lm at e ly 9, 500 gross sq uare te et on the Rro Grande Campus The butldrng, rn Clud rng fo o t er s and basement area s. rs to be removed from the pr e m l s e s Contract spec rfrcat 1ons are ava rl able from Tro tt & Bean Vrsual /OSpect ron available by co nta c t1ng R1 0 Grande Commu nit y College off rc e Brds are du e No v ember 1. 1978 The co ll ege r eserves th e r rght to r e tec t an y or a ll brds Service Officer to fill the MAN Ofl woman to represent Wes ter n South ern l rf e rn Pomeroy o r M rddleporl Must ho ve car No e .. per rence r e qurred Sol o ry comm1ss rons cor eJ< pen se and oil benefrt5 Mrn rm um age 21. App ly rn pe r :.on Wes tern Sou th ern l 1t e 1 Hl I: Ma111 Pomeo r y OH CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 ( 10 ) 24, 31 ( II) 7, 14 , 4t c Veterans Office, Pomeroy, 0 , to employ a Veteran + WOR K OVI::flSI:::A S A uslrolto A Inca Sou th Arn errc o l::: urope e tc Cons tr uctr on Sal es ~ n g rn ee r s Clerrc ol e tc $!l(X)U to $50 UUU p lus b1penses pard l- or emp loym ent rnform otron wr rte O ver5 eos Ernployment Bo" 10 11 Basi on Mo 02 102 ( 4") and si x Inch (6 ') lmes , and one tour rnc h (4 " ) lr n e between Lodr StlltJon , en d Berea StatiOn, both rn Medrna County , Oh1o , Q One four rnch (4") line between Hom a n Stet1on and Lodl Statron , bOth rn Medrna County, Ohro , R One four rnch (4") lrne from Killbu c k Statron Holmes County, Ohro, north to Shreve Junct1on drscharge line , Wayne County , Oh10 , and APPLICATIONS Will be rece1ved at the N1ce wooden Ice Box !i ~ lp ~a_nt_ed___ _ betw een Ch es ter Statton Metgs Count y Ohto , and th e l tne desc rtbed 1 tn s ub pa ragraph A a b ov e C One Lrne , c ons rstrng o f van ou s segmen ts of two m en (2 " ), thre e m c h (3 ") and four rn c h (4 "1 l rne s b etw een Honey C r e ek Stat ron , Hoc krng County , Oh ro, a nd Haydenv il l e Sta h on , Hoc kr ng Co unty , Oh1o . D One two rn ch (2"1 l rn e betw een St ar St at 1on and Hone y Creek dr sc ha r g e lm e bOth rn Hoc k rn g Count y , Oh ro , E One lrne , co ns 1strng o f van ous segm en t s of two rn ch (2" 1 and three rn c h (3 "1 lrnes , between Ewrng sratron and Haydenville Statron , bo th In Ho ck1ng County , Ohro , F On e three rnch (3" ) lm e betw een Carbon H il l Statron and Haydenville drscharg e lrne , both rn Ho c krng Co unty Oh ro G One tour 1nch 14"1 be twe en Cl ark Statron , Morgan County , Ohr o , and th e F rsher Ka uffman Junct r on diScharge l rne . Morgan County , Ohro , H One four mch ( 4") lm e between Mur r l!ly Statron Hoc krng County , Oh1o , an d t he Haydenv1lle dr scharg e lr ne , rn Perry C ounty , Ohro . I One fo u r rnch ( 4" ) lrn e betw een Greer Stat1on K no )( County , Ohro , and the Srrnk haven drsch a rge lrne 1n Hol mes County , Ohro , J One lrne , cons1slrng of var ro us seg m ents of two rnch (2 ' ), three mch (3") and four 1n c h (4" ) l rnes, between Mochr can Stat1on Ashland County , Oh1o , and Greer Stat ion, Kno x Coun t y , Oh10 , K One l rne c onsrstrng of var rous segment s of two rn c h (2 " 1 and tour rnch 14" } lrnes , between Berry Stat1on and Moreland Sta tron , both 1n Wayne Cou nty Oh10 , ..._ One four 1nc h (4 ") l rn e between Millersburg Sta t ron , Hol m es County , Oh io, and th e Berry Mor elan d Stal1 on , lrne r eferred to rn subparagraph K, above , M One four mchl (4 '') l rne between Be r ry Statron and Woo s ter Statron , both rn Wayne County , Ohro N One SIX 1nch (6") lrne and one four rnch (4") lrne between Shreve Junctron , Wayne County, Ohro and Wooster Stat1on, wayne Cou n ty Oh10 , 0 One l1n e , co nsrSf 1ng of vanous segments of four mch (4 " ) and sr x rnch (6" ) lm es. a nd one four rnc h (4") lrne between W oo st er Stal10 n, Wayne Cou n ty , Oh1 o and Lod 1 Stat 1on , Medma County, Ohro , are an~ptt!d only oullr L'Clsh wtth on.ie1 25 L~ n t cha r~;:e fur a ds <ar r) · . or Oht O B One thre e tnc h [3") l rn e In nlt!rnory, Card of Thanks antJ Obltuar) 6 t:~Hls ~~ word $3 00 nunu nwn Ci:ish 111 advarrt t' . ancillary M ei g s Co unt y , O h to, and Jov "'"' f'll tlil} be ther e b y A On e th ree m ch (3") l tn e betw ee n Sy ra cu se Sta tton , Ads I'UIIII UlK ull~ r than (UJ~l'<' U\I Vl' will I.Jt. dUir!.(t'tl at the I da'y rt'l t ma y r elated th er e t o togethe r wtth liH}!'i Num ~ r LOV ING memory ·o f Erne5t Molde11 , who passed away Oct 14 197:.1 Sornc trrn es 1t s hard to unde r ~ land Wh-,. some thrng s hove to be Hu t rn h rs wrndow God ha s pl onn ed Heyond ou r powers to see ::,Oodly m1ssed by w rfe son rn low daught er an d grondchrl dren You ' re not usually a nttprcker but today you're apt to badger pals over ptcayune tssues You II feel different about th1ng s tomorrow AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Avo1d pressmg too hard today 1n trymg to make your potnts If you do, you could al1enate a pal PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You must set a goo d example tf want others to produce for today It's easy to cnttctze wh1ch you ' re not dotng G f.IIM fS GOLD~N R,ed Oelrcrouo; ARt YOU troubled w1th wrld • IJ, Golden Dehclous apples h tz potn ck Orc har d SR 089 onrm ols? Fox , m rnk ~ocoon opossum beo ver e tc? Colt !he 0 14 bbY 3785 trappe r 98 5 3984 Will co nlocl SU S camp er 60 rn per son for s1g ned permr s SC HO Ol pa ssenger w 1th new lrres S l0 f'1 Good condrt1on Contact Tom OP~NING SOON Cok e and Con Monk rn at 992 24!01 dy Croll Shop A nyone rn teres ted Ill co k e decorot rng MAYT AC COPPl:IHONt Port o !-'orr washer and dryer Very c la sses be g1 n n1ng rn good cond1tr on sell as se t Col i Novem ber colt </92 2583 or aft er Spm t/9'1 2'1 95 ct'n 3289 - __ _ Wa-'~t_e!l__tE_f!!Jy_ _ 197 -4 DATSUN 49'l bl91 TIMB~f.l 1964 18fT fronklr n tra1ler Sell con tame:d w1th water pump New 12 -volt battery Go s relr1gerator sto"e furnace ownmg 1ock s hoi wat er lank Sleep-; s1x Phone 74'1 11:174 for est Pro lor stondrng 992 59bS or 8570 OLD COINS po ck e t wa tc hes d oss rmgs w eddmg bond s dromonds Gol d o r s1l11er Colt f.log er Wamsle y 742 2331 W~ PICK up tunk rng 1~rnk cars BABY OR t: SSI:RETTE Yo uth bed Jumper cho1r Phone <192 5567 a uto bod1es buy scrop 1ron bot lerre!i an d me tal s R1der s Sal va ge SR 1:/4 Pom eroy <~'n 546H ~----~ If YOU hove o 5er vrce to off er wont to buy or sell somethmg ae loo~rng fo r work or whate ver you II get re sults foster w11h a Senlrnel Want Ad Coll992 2156 YARD SALt Cl othtng kmg sr ze bed S50 e lectr rc h eater te nt srngle bed !rome m rsc Tues Wed 9 Ill dark f l\le Pornls tu rn rrght at Mernr o y Ga rdens Ce mete r y Tu rn rrght at lsi 1n t ers e c tr on 2 nd house 991 JJflt:t YARO SALE Thru Soturdoy the 1flth Robert Hayes on 124 Syra cuse 992 3618 Alumrnum bool ar chery bo w s 1 w eddm g gowns golf clubs o ld anhque table set of wheel s for ( Ort clock s coss etle5 albums con sol e stereo carpe t swe eper, house plant s and pot s onlrq uc sewmg mochrn e no cabr net on flque gu1fl f rames games sm okm g p1pes and holders croll boolo. s ond sh ell s book ca se bo oks Tupperwo re and su ppl r e s cheop ca lculators m rsc side pressures by well-mean tog frtends could lead you to take c hanc es you ordtnanly wouldn t You run the nsk of gelling tnto deeper trouble 1f you do LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Mind your temper today If lhe family does lhmgs thai don I e•actly go along w1th your des1res Remember, they have nghts, loo VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) II'S not likely you ' ll have your mend on whal you ' re doing today You can get away w1th beeng absent mrnded only en ummportant matters CLAJI:K 4000 lb fork hit In good operot1ng cond 1t1on Day s 9HS JJOI l:::venrngs 985 41 .40 LUMP HOUSE: cool $35 per ton de l1 vered 991 7120 AKC WHirl: poodle Female 1 ': years old H drawer dre5ser wrth mrrror K1rby uprrght sweeper flnc es cheap 992 3581 PIG S fOI-l sole 742 29 10 SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SE,RVICE STATION Pomeroy Landmark LOVABLE WHITt: snow drrft great PYR~NHS Pupp1 es Phon e 1 014 Obl 3838 1971 MERCURY STATION wagon I !i 000 m1l es 4 w heel dr sk brak es trarl er lo wmg poclo. oge Speed cont rol Auto temp 01r cond rtro nrng til l whe el 949 1740 1908 CORVETH conv er tobl e w1th h ar d lop SSSOO Day s 9fl 5 3301 tvenmgs 9E:I5 4140 1974 OODGt: COLT Huns good Needs some body work $1200 991 2!UI2 alter 4 w eekdays 1976 OlDSMOBILI: STAf.lflf.ll: 4 cylrnder 4 speed 25 ()()() mrl es New trr es Excell ent condrt ron S2'150 985 3909 9..,~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. -· - (NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRI SE ASSN ) DALLAS ( UP!) Defens1ve end Harvey Martm IS listed as questionable for the Dallas Cowboys game Thursday mght against the MUillesota Vtkings. Martm ts suffermg from a hyperextended knee that kept him out of last Sunday's Philadelphia contest. A 1978 Hondo Howlo. 400cc motor cycle 1100 m1fes SllSO Cal l 74 '}. 2028 NEW PICKUP TRUCK CAPS SHIELDS - FLAIRS at Codner's CampeiS Rainbow Ridge C. R. 28 to Bashan TKAilt:R 1./92 3181 ON~ mole adult TWO Bt:DROOM mobile home 2 m1l es out on SR 143 Adults on l y or w rll con srder one chrl d Refere nce and depo s1l re· qu rr ed Po1d uhlrt res 992 3b47 Stephen Henderson SI SO per 1Hf.IH BEDROOM rnonth SIOOdepos11 IOi' l ocust 51 Pomeroy House w1ll be <.. ho wn Sot O ct 28 from 10 2 Tf.IAIL I:R l O T on G ronl 51 Mrd dlepo rt lnqurr e f lo!>s le AII Pn~ w o r! h 612 G r ant St ~-- ·----~- - __?Jve Away ____ _ KlllfN S WHIH lon g horred 3 ' " t"1 fh s ond b wr r ll. s w ay :• rn 0 11th ~ M orgs Hurnonp Sn1 IP ty '-NL '1':191 dt'd qrn 2oJY 1WI) l OVABlf hoff gr ow n ye l low i<I JI £> 11 5 I C! l)OOd hOI11(' (~ 1 '-' P ~ ~Ji lt) 8 2 1 mo M a v• e "Suc h Good Frt ends" 6, 13 , G un smoke 8} A BC News 33. Movie " T he Pleas ure of H is Com pan y" 10 12 JG- Ne ws 8, 1 Tomorrow 3,4, 1 30-News 13 Auf• & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ~uaranteed. 9•9~2160 . osk1ns, 4·30-tt< For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At I I MOORE'S Muffler - Brakes Shocks - Ttres Battery. Installation Service Ph. 992· 2848 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood' fiber) Therma I insulation I to SO pet. . Save30pct. on heating cost I Experience and I .f~ly Insured '' rae Est. Call992-2771 ' B-10-1mo (Pd.) - - 0. 3-15·11C Pomeroy, ' ' rYour All 4 ~lohilt• 1970 Amherst 50x I '1 :.1 BR FrtOChamp ron b0 x 12 2 BR 1965 Gener al b())( 12 2 BR 1968 PMC S2xl22 BR 1955 Prorne Schooner 28 x8 1 BR 1973 Royal Emba ssy b8)( 14 3 BR 1959 Stor 50)(10 2 BR 191 3 Sto r O{) x l4 2 BR 19bE!Star bOx122BR 1910Sy lvo 60)(1228R 19bEl V rltoges bCJ, 12 2 BJI: 19b4 Wrndsor SI)( I 0 2 BR 1970 K1rkwood 12xb0 3 BJI: 6&5 MOBIL~ HOM t 5Al~S Pl PLEASANl W VA HOMESITES lor sole I ocre and up M1ddlepo rt near Jl:utlond Coll 992 7481 VA FHA 30 yr frnoncrng also r ef rnoncmg Ireland Mortgage 77 I: Slate Athens , phone {014) 592 J051 THRH 8tOROOM frame home rn M1ddlep ort Coll992 3457 ~ARM fof.l -s ~l e- Ho-u; e • 2-b~r ~s tr a der large pond 10 acres or B1 acr es 742 2560 fiVE ROOM house an d bath remod eled fully corpeled May be seen offe r 3 pm Phone 992 J9JJ HOU SE IN Pomeroy Large lot Some recent rem odeling New carpet Centro! heotrng Ut1 lrty room ~ufl basement 2 por ch es fu rn rshed or unfurnrs hed 992-7074 196 7 HOUSI:: THAILt:R 11 .. bO All elec trr c furnr shed orr con dt MODI:::HN J bedroom home tully Irone d wa sher and dryer Al so cor pel ed central orr full bose lot s rn Hcrr r •so n v rll e men! wrth f1rep loce rncl osed 2 74:/ 182b su n p orch located on 6 1 1 acres near Jl:oc rne o n bloc k top rood Reasonably prrced $40 000 949 -2830 after 7pm -- ---- Real Estate for Sale SIX ROOM hou5e wrth l • ocreo; of land All efedrrc (rty water Col 199227ll after1 8 SLA Tt: top pool tobl e r;om plete wrt h bolls rock pool slicks ond one 5pc cue $:l50 Phon e 992 2413 1970 fORD l ton stoke bed tr uck S1000 992 7583 after 6pm 19"15 CAMARO Chorfes W1lder ll'IUih 991 2205 ANTI -FREEZE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay 53.99 ()ll\.olll oil ,c.'<- $347 '-' ~q.; gal. Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark 9..,.:!,ack W. Carsey, Mgr. -· .... Phone 992 1181 1975 OAKMONT 14 .. 70 3 bedr Unlu r n rs h e d Completely redecora ted I 304 67l IY!i81or opp ornlment S KVLIN~ MOBilE hom e 2 bedroom s Nalurol gas heat I ocre of le vel ground po1ches ond own rngs 4 cor cement block garage , 24 x ) 4 frurt tr ee ~ Located at Reedsv dle Ohr o on SR 1:14 Close to store loll anyt1me alter 3pm tJ 1.J J(l i' bJSI for oppornlmCIII S/0 000 . SlAf.l 11 I( 60 'J bed roorn h an ! k1l chen H"J:lOioted ct m ~r1 9 room «, vi up and ready I tt! lr vmq A skm g S:JbOO I t ~ II :i'l r 'J ~~ to r~e d ·' NEW LISTING- A dream new ranch with basement . large family room with wood burnmg fireplace , large living room, dining room and nice 216 E. Second Street REDUCED- 4 bedrooms, gas heal, city water, city water, near stores, and schools Has a 2 car garage with storage over. Nice level lot In Middleport. $23,000 BUSINESS BUILDING 36x80 Building out of high· Has air condllloh1ng. natural gas kllehcn, 3 bedrooms, 1'h baths, fully carpeted, garage It has elec ceiling heat, deck, many modern features S51 ,500.00 CLOSE IN-NEWER RANCH, 3 bedrooms, beaut•ful kitchen, larger llvtng room. carport. storage buildings, over 1 acre. V. A approved for easy flnanc1ng If you and In qualify . ONLY $31,000.00. HERE IS- A nice newer 3 GOODOLDHOME- 66of ranch, equipped kitchen, carpeting. sllflng porches, heat , city concrete PQmeroy. an acre wa1er. floor In excellent location on No. 124. Large eat-In kitchen, centra I heating and air conditionIng, sever a I porches, and city wa1er Now only $25,000. · EXCELLENT LOCATION - Has 3 large bedrooms, bath, natural gas heating, city water In Rutland, reduced to only $11,000. l8 ACRES ~ New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 24' x 48' home. Nice step saving kitchen, dining r0001 and second older house. NEW LISTING J bedroom renovated home with enclosed balh, central heating, rural water, woodburner, and over an acre of land. $23,000 for prompt sale. LIST WITH US, WE HAVE YOUR INTEREST AT HEART. NEW , FREE CALENDAR. Heltn L. Teaford G. Bruce Telford Sue P. Murphy Assocl•tts Hnusmy Headqllilfters -, Business Services BRAOFOim A uct 1oneer CorTI · pfete Serv rce Phone 949 24 B7 or 949 2000 Ro crn e Ohro, Cnlf Bradford 1 problem I DON'T LIK!O '" WELL'? WH.ti:T' IS JT, NUM~ ONe.7 5 Coy 11 Australian NUMBER ONE! "THEY MUST 1 BE WI-IA,.'S THE D!ELA.Y? STOPPeD. export 12 Equalized 13 Unite 14 Indigenous 15 Fishy product 16 Stannum 17 Decunal base 18 Golf clubs 20 Lincoln's ------------.-- SEWING MACHINE Repo rr5 sur v rce oil mak es qcn 2284 THe Fobrr c Shop Pomeroy Authorrzed S1n ger Soles and Ser ¥1Ce We shar pen Sc1ssors . ---- ,.~ EXCAVATING dozer loader and bo c: khoe w or k dump truck s and Ia boy s for hrre w11f haul fdl drrt to so •l li mestone ond grovel Cal l Bob or Roger Jef l er s day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or q92 5232 - - - - - - - EXCAVATING d ozer backhoe and drtcher Charl es R Hot fr e ld Ba c k Hoe Ser v1ce Hutlond Oh10 Phone 742 2008 ---· --------- T WILL do roof1 ng constru ctr on, plumbrng and heolrng N o rob too large o r too smoll Phone "/42 2:!41:1 bedroom , all modern small garden space, level lot. A STEAL AT $27,700.00 NEAR POMEROY Secluded and spacious, W B F P , 3 bedrooms, bullf.ln kitchen, recreation room, :v,. acre. Below Fa1r Markel Value. $20,500.00 70 ACRES - Farm, ranch type home. barn, other buildings. $33,500.00. $9,500 will buy this 1'1• story, 3 bedroom home. NEED TO SELL- Price reduced . Lovely 2 story frame, 3 or 4 bedr0001s, 2 baths, very modern kitchen, N.G. hot water heat, (budget $69.00 per month) corner lot. Loadsbf remodellnt. $27,500.00. WE HAVE SEVERAL BUSINESS • AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992·1259, 991-6191 H•nk, Kathy & Leoni Assocl1tn A·m BATHROOMS AND K1t ch en s remodeled ceromrc lrl e plum b rng car pentry and g eneral morntenonce 13 y eors e )( per rence 992 3b8S ' - - - - - - - --- I'm sure that can't hold a qirl means candle nothinq .-,~~~ to ®I'I!J to Rufus, · Melba' Evidently they dedn't s1t down when they madelhloloasi~ " BOTTOMS UP" C lark' s Ltve Wednesday 3,4,1 5, E1ght rs Enough 6, 13, Bugs Bunny Spec1al 8, 10. Marte 9 OO-Mov1e " Desperate Women " 4, 15, Charlte ' s Angels 6, 13, Movie " The Grass rs Always Greener over the SeptiC Tank " 8, 10, Great Performances 33 , Prtsoner 20 38 Dealer's request 39 Unt1l now 40 French n ver 10 ' :X. r;P W1SH VOLI -rwo WOULD Qui,. pGIN,.ING. A"r oTH~R Pec»PJ..~ PLIRING. M'f • ••~ ; '•• ~EfZMONS. Services Offered WAHR W t LL dnllmg W1fliom ' T Gronl 742 2E:I7 9 ~· - - - - - - - - -------r-- •· WINNIE ,-----::c-::-:.,-::-~--=--,--:=:-"<"""- AND lET ME BORROW YOUR HANDBAG FOR A WHILE MI NE IS TDO SMALL FOR WHAT I -- ----· DUSTLESS FIRt:PLACE end ch rmrfey cleanrng "The Chtmney Swe"p Call bl4 373 b057 HAVE - -- - --- WILL TAKI::: CARt: of elderly person rn my home Mole or female bl4 bb7 J.t02 j --·~---- ,.. TO DO! ~Vegas 6,13, News 20 10 os-Great Performances 33 , 10 11 ~News 3,4,6,B. 10,13. 15. D1ck DOWN Poltee Woman 6.13 , Gunsmoke 8, AB C News 33, Mov1e " Susan Slept Here" 10. 12 3o-News B, 12 4Q-SWAT 6,13 00-- Tomorrow 3,4, 1 oo- Tomorro w 3,4, I so-N ews 13 HA - " 1 4 DlStnct of England 5 ' 1T8XI Drtver" star 6 Renowned actor 7 Encountered Yesterday's Auswer 25 Bull's-eye Tuesday. Del. 24 10 Paradisiacal 2C Harsh 16 Sea gull 28 Inebnate 19 Swerve 29 Uplift 22 Mrs. Chaplin 30 Eating place 23 Sept !943 35 "I Oswald battle site Camera" 24 Presume 38 ~ Gatsby 9 Daydream BRIDGE Jacoby and Alan Sonta ::;g,__ Dealing with a bad break ~ORm 10.24 • to 9 2 "'Q 6 3 • A • A8 7632 WEST EAST • 5 • 13 "'J97 "'KB42 • Q 10 5 4 • K 9B7 6 3 • K Q J 10 9 • > so urn •AKQJ876 "'Al05 • J2 Now he ruffs h1s last diamond with dwruny's deuce •• Pass Pass Pass 37 Win one's heart DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW 2• 5t Pass Pass Pass Pass the kmg and West with the Jack Tough luck , but not the sort of tough luck that would defeat a declarer who gave himself every chance . That declarer ruffs a club at tr1ck two Leads-a 'spade to the 10 Ruffs a second club, leads a spade to the mne. ruffs a third club, leads a diamond to the ace, ruffs a fourth club to set up dummy' s last club as a wmner. of Vulnerable . Both Dealer South ' West North East Orleans" lo 30--Turnabout 20 Cavett 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,.4 ,15, 1 Cltat10n 2 Tinge 3 Sinatra m ...- - -...... . . - - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , 34 Travolta film 36 "Maid of - ..... FOJI: YOUR compl ete ha usr .. g remodelrng con stru ction ctnd morntenan ce gr ve J H o try Re feren c e o v orloble Rea sonabl e prr ces Pho:he a OO-D 1ck Curie 20.33 8 3Q-SpeClal: Fal Alberl8,10 33 Asian fiver .,.,.-+-+-- FRANK & F:RNIF. Battle ot the P lanets 4, Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Gnffm 6, Porky Pig a. Friends B. Sesame St 20.33 . Batman 10; Dinah 13 4 3o-L1ttle Rascals 3; Gilligan ' s Is 4,8, Brady Bun ch 10, Petticoat Juncllon 15 5 ~Voyage to The Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Mtster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 20.33 . Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. Af1erschool Special 13, Brady Bunch 15 5 3Q-News 6, Sanford a. Son 8, Elec Co 20.33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15 6 ~News 3,4,a,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 30-NBC News 3.4,15 , ABC News 13, Carol Burnell a. Fnends 6, CBS News 8, 10 , Over Easy 20 7 ~Cross W 1ts J, PM Magazine 4, Newlywed Game 6, i3 , Sha Na Na B. News 10; Love Ameman Style 15, Cop1ng Wllh Kids 20 ; Big Green Magazme 33 7 3Q-Dolly 3. Dating Ga me 4, Match Game PM 6; Pme IS R1ghl a; The Judge 10; That ' s Hollywood 13, Wild Kmgdom 15. MacNeil Leh rer Repori20,3J at- . " AU TOMOBILI:: INSUJI:ANCE been concel lecf ? Los t your operolof s f1cens e' I-I hone 992 -214 3 • - - GAMBLE potable 28 Reviled 31 Alkali 32 "The slag - - - - - ----r- '19251 91 U~LOAD 27 Pub ftHVES TRADING Post Poge"rtl e Grocerre s dry goods hard ware feed tack shop Specrol 25 tb of dog food $3 88 ; - - l X) AS D ( I l I 1 1 J ''Cap'n - " 8 N.Y C. sightseers, mecca 21 Ustmov film role ~~~....22 Of a poem 23 British gun 24 Accomplished 25 HimlilayanfisT-Tgoat 26 Yemen's capital GASOLINE Al.l.F.Y PULLINS t XCA VATING Compl ete Se~v~c!_ Phone 992 247_8 __ -~ - - -- - 4 OO-M1ster Cartoon 3, DE5PITE !JEINeo 1-lle-H- Si~UNIS7. Answer ACROSS - - -- --- ------or- -- THE ee5T OF HeALTH Jumbles SWAMP TROTH 1 Tooth ELWOOD BOWER5 R~PAIR , _ Sweeper s tooslen rron s, oil small oppl1o nces l own mo wer ne .. t to Sla te H1gh w oy Garage on Rout e 7 Phon e (6 14 ) 9E:IS - ------ I by THOMAS JOSEPH Al.l.EY OOP - General Hosp1tal 6, 13 3 3o-Mash B. Joker's Wild 10, Over Easy 20 ~tAM.~tr Free Esttmates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 3825 I Squares 3. All My Chlldfen 6, 13, Only IS 1 3o-Days of Our Ltves 3,...-, 15, A s The World Turns a.1o 2 oo-Dne Life to L1ve 6, 13, 2 30-Doclors 3,4, 15, Guiding Light B, 10 3 110-Another World 3,4, 15. Lil •as Yoga a. You 20, Jurnb6rt Book No 10, with the lateet 110 puzzle~, iiiiVdable for $1 35 pOO• paid from Jumble, C/O tf'lll MW'IIl. . . Box 34, Norwoocl, N J 07M8 Include your name, .tdreel, zip code .ndm&llec:hecbpaytiM iJUcn l*"'*boc:Aii HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex c-ova trn g septr c sysl ems dozer backh oe dump tr uck lrme stone grovel blacktop povrng Rt \ 43 Phon e 1 (614) 098 7JJI home, water . ' Real Estate for Sale tlomt•' for Snit• Ye sterdays • ~Hollywood News 8, Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women (Answers 1omorrow) 8·20·1 mo. ( Pd I I( PUJI:E SORGHUM molo sse5 $2 30 a quart wrth contorner A lv 1n Myers Sliver Jl:rdge Rd He ed svrll e Oh1 o Phon e </85 41"12 New or R.epair Gutters and Downspouts . 12 oo-Newscenter J, News 4,6, 10, Amer 1ca Al1ve 15, Young & the Restless 8. Midday Magaztne 13 12 3o-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13 . Bob Braun 4 ; Sear ch for Tomorrow 8, , 10 Now arrange lhe crrcled letters to form the surpnse answer as sug 9_!tsted by the above cartoon Answer l!ere{ 10 ~Card Sharks 3, 15, My Three Sons 4, Edge of N1ght 6; All In The Fam ily B.IO, Dalmg Game 13 10 3Q-Jeopardy 34,1 5, Andy Gnftlth 6. Pnce 15 R1ghl 8 ,10, 520.000 Pyramid 13 11 ~High Rollers 3,4,15, Happy Day s 6,13, Lowe ll Thomas Remembers 20 11 ,3o-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,1 5, Fam1l v Feud 6.13 Love of Life 8,10. Sesame St 20,33 1I 55-CBS News a. House Call 10 I •" l.ITTI.F: OR PI IAN ,\NNif. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 8-31-1 mo. /=o:=='il l Phone 9'12·6144 992·7547 10-1B·1 mo In Middleport between Third & Fourth Street-off Mill Street just behind Tony's Carry Out. Open Saturday 10·4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. ·. t>yHenrtArnoldandBoblee J I K All Work Guaranteed CHEAP! 10 9 3Q-Brady Bunch a. Fami ly Altair 10 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~CEVIEDj He;ARDjT! 25 Ye"'rs Experience ' ' Emergency One6 , Ho gan' s Heroes B, Mat ch Game r J I I M~ IF 'lbll'VB All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too Large Or Too Small WOOD HEAT 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Call992-7013 For Free Estimates 9-11-1mo. Home To Existing Structures QUALITY ELLIOTT APPUANCE II Industrial Bu1ld1ng Any Type Improvements '1118 APPAWIGIIIAN 8"1011E GOM.PANY Armstrong Carpeting Type Commercial and ' Headquarters For H~~~s~~ OIJ~... STOP Morn1ng Amenca 6.13. CB S 7 3Q-Schoolles 10 a ~Capt Kangaroo B, 10, Sesame St 33 9 00- Merv Grif f in 3, Phi l Donahue 4,13, 15 , I THEFE [j( . 'BORN I.OSF:R 13 ~ Toda y 3,4,1 5, Good News 8 ; Jetsons 10 7 HO..D ().), ~. Price Builders ' rn'il Unscramble lhese four Jumbles one fetter to each square, IQ form lour ordinary words Moummg and J&L I 'flfl~Nt ~ ~ ~~ ® 10·30 c 5 55-Sunrtse Semester 10. 6 ~700 Club B; 6 25-Chnstopher Closeup 10 6 JG-News Conference 4, News 6. 6 45-MorninQ Reoorl 3, 6 5(}-Good Morning, West V~rg l n 1 a 13. 6 55-Chuck Wh 1le Roorts 10. News 13 Soundstage 20 . C1ty Report 33 8 3Q-laverne & Shirley 6,13, When the Boat Comes In 33 Chester, OhiO BoX3 9-7·1 mo. 5 so-PH. Club 13 10, Donna Fargo 13 , TV Honor Society 15 , Mac Nei l Jack's Septic Tank Service Free WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1978 S 45-Farm Report 13. 5 5(}-PTL Club 13. Lehrer Report 20,33 B ~Grandpa Goes to Washlnglon 3,15, Happy Days 6, 13, Jacques Cousteau 4 , Movie "Pa ll llon " 8,1 0, Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginther 915·3B06 All work Call Tom Est1mates CAN'T YOU HEAR ME RATTLIN ' THI,_ C(;ll DOOR~ anyteme. All types of roofing, gutters 1o the Bollom of the Sea J , Star Tre k 4, , Beverly Hillbillies 8. Mlsler Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33, Gome r Pyle USMC 10, Emergency Or1e 13. Brady Bunch 15 3Q-News 6, Sanford & Son B. Elec Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10. Odd Couple 15 ~New s 3.4.8.1 0,1 3.15. ABC News 6, Zoom 20. 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15, Carol Burnell & Friends 6. CB S News 8,10, Over Easy 20 ~Cross Wits J. PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game E conomica lly Speaking 33 ' 7 3G--Hollywood Squares J : ; LeT ' s uo 1o fhe Kaces 8 , Oatlng Game -4 , Candid Ca m era 6 Price 1s Righ t ReS•dentia;l and com mer- & downspou1s, 20 years experience. ('\!"rAIN f:,\SY cia I. Call for estimate. 24 Hour serv1ce. Any day, SERVICE oo- ~Voyage 6, 13, Pop Goes The Country 8. News 10 . Love American Style 15. Loc k, Stock & Barrel 20 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CHICKI::N fOR sale $1 15 eoch Ph one no 992 7 SO/ :J AND 4 RM f urn1 shed ond un opt s Phon e f urn rs h e d 992 5434 TWO 8fDII:OOM ktt chen lurm sh ed opl Cal l b ef ore 8 om 992 2281:1 -. THR EE SPHO brke 10 speed btk e needs reporr New 3' 1 qt slow cook er lb rn Homelrte chorn sow almost new 991 3079 For Rent ?92 o. 1' 1 ACRE 11 .. bO mobde home near De .. ter q92 !i858 1975 CHEVf.IOLH Ht:AVY duty , ton b cyl std w1th top per Very good condrt1o n Also 8 h p rototrller 949 2449 l'O:J H CAMINO tru(.k Cr u rs omatr c, 11ft steerrng pow er locks A C 2 ba r stools S5 74'l 'Jbb9 Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lor ge lots Coli 7.479 ¥• mile off Rl. 7 by-pass on St . Rt. 1241ow•rd Rutland, 7 Phone 9'12·5191 10·22· 1 mo. OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING . AND HOME MAINTENANCE ROGER_HYSEll GARAGE 6 6 " Reasonable Pric::es References Available (Bob Hoeflich) 109 H1gh 51. Pomeroy ., Construction Maintenance The Photo Place I'lL IIZ·ZI74 5 Carpentry, Electrecal, • Pain1ing Call us Today SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 5 J. R. Coostructjon Co. currently for senior portratts. we use trade · tio,af settings and also feature outdoor por traiture. . . . . Phone 992-2181 • LOWf.IEV GI:N IE 4.:1 All extras In pe rfec l condrtr o n 992 32lS _. High School SENIORSmak1ng are appointment~ IY7b NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom 1' 1 both underprnnrng $1500 and assume loon 949 2683 or 843 3311 SNOW affairs today . Hard feelings COUNTKY MOBILt Home Pork of Ch arl es Seorf es 115 HONDA S525 949 28JO RI SING STAR Kennels 8oordrng on d groommg all breeds Ch eshrre 307 0292 1977 MONZA SPYDUI: 305 engrne Power stee r1ng Po w er brak es AM fM rod10 Mo r e e)( t r os Coli 742 2B2b we I Service HONDA XJI:"/5 985 4219 1nvo fve lrtends 1n your ltnanc tal could qwckfy result One at you wo uld feel taken advantage so le 9crJ 77 51 TIRE SALE Auto Sales I' 197J KAWASAKI f 7 Lots of ex tros Al so Crorg AM FM ca ssette rn dash cor ste reo and Jen son speakers Alter call 991 2522 HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sel l trodP or tro1n New ond used saddles Ruth Reeves Albany (bl4 ) 09H ::!290 LIBRA (Sept . 23-0cl. 23) Don ' t ~OR APPALACHIAN STOVE CO Lorge selectron of wood or coal heaters lowest prr ces feotur rn g Ashley Open Sot l 0 Ill 4pm Sun 12 noon trl 3pm In Mrddleport between 3rd ond 4th St down the alley fro m Ton y s Corrvout Phon e 014 b9!J 7191 Pets for Sale AKC REGISTERED Bea gle 8 mon ths ol d Mol e $ 75 :J6 l 0292 ! GALlON Mor Flo electf rc ho t water heater Ne w condrtron $5 0 See or coli 742 2411 HAY Yard Sale -- you are to do otherw1se TAURUS (April 20-Moy CANCER (June 2t-July 221 Out- 19 "/6 f.IED fl ActR 3 speed b cyl AM fM top e play er CB rod1 o Must sell Phone 742 2874 Sal e CAHPH REMNAN TS Odds ond Ends Sho p Rt I M1d dleporl Oh ro 9t12 bl "13 or 992 b206 ONE f.IEGI SHREO G eldrn g Ten ncssee Wofker 9 year s old Reg1 stered Blue Tre k !emot e 74 2 300 b tendency to not ftntsh things w11f be accentuated today If yo~.:~ don ' t want to c lutter up the workroom , don ' t beg1n anythmg new at all PHON E ~2 ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Trou- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your PICKUP OLD fURNITURE 11:e bo )(es bra ss be ds rro n bed s d esks e tc compl ete hou seho ld s Wnle MD Mrller Rt 4 Pomeroy or coll 992 77b0 ble wtll ensue ef you poke your nose m areas where 1t doesn ' f belong Keep your mouth closed , no matter how tempted There wtff be s ome dtff1culty m ach1evmg a meeting of mmds today Perhaps 11 would be best to d1scuss tmportant matters tomorrow 1J rnch Crogp r SS wheels Wtll Itt Ford and l he vrolet 5 200 742 2826 CHIP WO O L> Po le s mo JO d1o me ter I 0 on larges t end Sa 50 per ton Bu n dl ~d slob $6 SO per ton Delrvered to Oh ro Poll et Co IH 1 Pomeroy <~n 1oa9 - - --~ Easy 33 11 3G-Johnny Car so n 3,4,1 5, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1C, 1978 ~ OU R --~ -- GOING OUT of Susrne ss Soler Poodles Pekmgese Pomer o nron Teacup Trmes SJ5 10 Sl 25 Phone b l4 69b 129 7 20) Business Services NO HUNTING or h esposs rn g on COAl UMf Sl O NE sand gro-ve l ro lr ru m r hl orr de ferl 1lrier dog my p roperly Without per rn r ~ food and oil ty peo; of soli b sron Judy McGra w r e l ~ro r Soli Wo rk '§ lm E M or n GUN SHOOT Racr ne Gun Club ~ ~ Pomeroy 991 3691 Eve ry Sunda y 1 pm fa ctor y BURROUGHS SE N SI M ~TIC oc cho k e guns on ly cou ntm g mo ch 111e ' Ph o-ne GU N SHOO T Roc rne Volu nteer y rn :1156 Th e Oorly Sen trn el Frre Oept h ery Sotutdoy 0 30 111 Cour t Slree t Pomeroy pm at the1 r bu rld1 ng rn Bo sh on Oh 10 Fac tory choke gun s on ly POMI:ROY ducts Top pr1 ce sow trmber Col i Kent Hanby 1 446 TELEVISION VIEWING I nr ~al•· Notices IN Ca se No 78 109 2 PL ABN auth or tt y to aband on t he fo l low tng ptp ell n es tog e th e r W1fh such pumpt ng stal ton s J 1) Bux t hat tor 12$ ·' 00 Eillh wurd tN r r tl-r 11 111\U ilWil 1$ words IS 4 L'flll:i !)l'r word I)Cr W._y . Ul~ c:j~tv e n In Chat .l::t' 1 00 1511 In Memory _ LEGAL NOTICE WANT AD CHARGES - 9 oo---Mo vl e " Donner Pa ss T he Road 1o Sur vival " 3, A, I S. T hree's Company 6, 13. Cham pions 20 . 9 JG-Taxt 6,13 , In Per for mance at W olf Trao :n 10 oo-starsky & H ut c h 6, 13, News 20 tO 30- Lik e It Is 20. Area Showcase 33 11 oo- News 3 4,6 8, 10, 13, 15, Dt c k Ca ve tt 20. Over trumps, dtscards A Canadtan reader wants to know who W.H. Whitfield Opening lead : • K was. One letter s1mply stands for another In lhlo .. mplo A II By Oswald Jacoby used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc Smgle leiters, aud Alan Sontag apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letten are different South took dununy's ace of clubs, played it's 10 of CRYPTOQUOTES trumps and proceeded to ruff a club. If clubs hac been KCTXSC, kind enough to break 4-2, V N F WCAYC YNAAXF South would have made LQF EWOAW- seven by setting up two WF YNA NUPNZH clubs for heart discards . The NUUCSWNFC NAE I Z T W H • 5-l break made it Impossible for him to set up ev~n one discard and he had to play hearts. He drew a second trump, led a heart toward the 10 and was one down when East showed up with He was a mathematics tutor at Cambr1dge UniverSity who publlshed the most beautiful card problem of all tune back in 1885. It Is known as the Wh1Uield SlX. We w11l show the problem on Thursday and its solution on Friday. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (Do you .flave a questton for the experts ? Wnte " Ask the Experts , ·' care of thts newspaper lndiVJdua/ questions will be answered If accompamed oy stamped. se/1-adctressed envelopes The most mterestmg quest1ons w111 be used In th1s column and will rece1118 cap1es at JACOBY MODERN 1 (C) 1978 Kan1 Featunr• Syndkate, IRC" RAR NF.Y I DON'T SEE WHY I CAN'T TAKE THJS POLE, AND JUST REACH RIGHT OVE~ THERE AND... JUGHAID AST ME TO FIND OUT WHAT 'IE WANT BLESS HIS cy LEETLE HEART \1 FER 'lORE BIRFDAV. MAW WANT TO rent 5toroge space tpr out o!o. M05on, Pomeroy Mid dleport area See R1chord Hdr rtson 140 N 3rd Ave , Mid die por t .. ' ' " HIM HE. CAN GIT ME A POT HOLDER TELL one heart on that last club and has made h1s slam m sp1te of the 5-1 club break. WHAT YORE AUNT LOWEE2'1 WANTS IS A CORSET �. 10- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Ut:u:., r-------------------------1I1 Rogers seeks Donahey's post I (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the sixth In a series 9! 11 dispat ches prepared by United PretJslaternallo'nal on the contests aud Issues facing the vuters al the Nov. 7 election. Today's article deals with the race for state treasurer.) I 1 1 Letten of opiDJon are welcomed. They should be less tlllln 380 words long (or subject to reduction bYthe editor) 1 I IIIJd muai be signed with tbe signee's address. Names may 1 I be wllldleld upon publlcatioa. However, on request, 1 I names wW be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, , I I addressing Issues, not personalities. I II I 8~ II· 4ML "tJ.Y:~~ • ~ •••''Vl•~• I By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouae Reporter About special operating levy To Whom it may Coocern : As the new Administrator of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, I would like to bring a matter of concern to the residents of Meigs Co WilY. AI the general election on November 7, 1978, there will be submitted a special levy for the operation of a progr~ for the Mentally Retarded in the county. In 1973the voters passed a bond i~ue to provi<!t: funds for the county's share of :;o percent funding for a facility for the Mentally Retarded . In JlUie of ~is year, the State of Ohio, made an additional grant to provide 90 percent funding by the state and 10 percent by the county. This indicates the support of a Meigs County program by the State. Because of a lack of fa cilities ow- Mentally Retarded ate now being serviced on a temporary, yearly contract With Gallia CoWltY, the cost of which is paid by the Metgs County General Fund. Formerly there was a levy, but thts has exp~ed. . All children, regardless of their handicap, are entttled to a free, and appropriate education. This is the LAW. The county must bear the cost . Meigs County ts one of two out of .88 COlUities in the State that does not operate a program for tis Mentally Retarded. · . The proposed new facilities are in the process of becommg a reality and what is needed now is the support of the conununiiy,.by the approval of the special operating. levy on November 7th. This will assw-e that other COlUity acbvtlles will not be cW'Iailed. Please help show our people that they belong, that we accept them, and that we want them back in ow- COWIIy. Vote for the Meigs County Mental Retardation le.vy, operated by COLUMBUS (UP!) George C. Rogers, the Republican nominee for state treasurer, is in the middle of .an almost thankless job. Rogers, 31, the Whitehall city attorney , is running against Demo cr atic Treasure r Gertrude W. Dooahey. That's like running against Grandma. Mrs. Dooahey, 70, is the first woman ever to be elected to an executive state office in the history of Ohio . Swept into office in 1970 by a margin of 320,900 votes, admittedly on the tide of a Stateho~ ''loan scandal'' involving imprudent and illegal treasw-y investments, Mrs. Donahey was lopped SINGERS - Robin, age '4, and Donita, age 8, daughters of Joyce and Don Manuel, Racin~, wW be guest singers at a revival at the Clifton Untied Methodtst Chw-ch, Clifton, W.Va. Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 7:30p.m. The public is invited. 10 Boardwalk stores burn Meigs ColUity, for Meigs County residents, and in Meigs County. . . Thank You- Christopher C. Layh, Administrator, Metgs Co. Board of Mental Retardation. By JOHN RHODES ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (UP!) -Tenstoresalongthe Atlantic City Boardwalk were destroyed and 14 police officers and firefighters were !mocked out of action today in a f~e that burned out of control f~ seven how-s. The F~e Department eslimated property damages at $2.5 million, and there was additional personal loss. A and illustrations that "really tavern owner lost a prized wine collection, and a upset me.'' " I think it's very 110uve~ shop was destroyed only hours after its owner misleading sensationalized, and does a vacated the store to allow the disservice to me," she said. conversion of an old hotel into "Sometimes it gets to you a gambling casino. Firemen said they had no and I begin to be sorry that I shared this experience," she idea what caused the blaze between Kentucky and said. • But in discussing another illinois Avenues, low- blocks Resorts recent highly publicized from , the event, her face lift, which International, Casino Hotel. Twelve f~emen suffered makes her look far younger than her 60 years, Mrs. Ford smoke inhalation. The was asked about l~st lady Atlantic City Medical Center Rosalynn Carter's remark to said three of the firemen reporters that she probably were admitted in satisfactory would not have been as condition, while the others were treated and released. ''forth~omlng" as Mrs. Ford in . aMoWlcing such facial Also, a policewoman and a fueman were treated for foot sw-gery. "I think the world is made and leg injuries. The blaze broke out about up of all different kinds of people. Perhaps I am too 9:30 pm. Monday and was candid, too open. But I think put Wider control by aho.ut the pluses outweigh the 4:30 am. today. Winds blowing at 25 mph minuses," Mrs. Ford said. and heavy smoke and fire As for the face lift itself, hampered efforts to she declared : " I'm very extinguish the blaze: pleased. I'm very happy and Soon after the fire started, delighted I did it. Everybody says they like it. My boys say puffs of smoke were seen coming from a restaurant. 'Wow'." "I haven 't had any The flames spread through negative comment ,'' she an entire block of shops that added. "It's all been on the shared a common ceiling. plus, side . People have There were no fuewalls becongratulated me, both men tween the shops, firemen said. . and women.'' · All the shops were closed when the ftre broke out. About 200 Atlantic City firelighters using about 20 MEET AT HUGHES' pieces of equipment fought A meeting of the Twin City the blaze. Shrinettes , originally scheduled for 7:30 Thursday evening at the home of Emma Clatworthy in Middleport, wiD be held instead at the same t~e at the home of Mary Hughes, also in Middleport. Betty Ford feels she was too candid, open By Davis Insurance Nothing is ALL wrong! Except a clock that has stopped r un11 ing is right twice a day ... Of all the investments make you can towards your family's future, nothing wi II do for them what Life Insurance c!oes. -SEE- DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY "Across from the Courthouse" in Pomeroy Bill GrueSer Jeannie Starcher 9'12 -6679 By HELEN THOMAS "Things change," she ex.. UP! White House Reporter plained. "You have to be WASHINGTON (UP!) Dexible . That 's part of parenBetty Ford says she may thood. You have to adjust. have been "too candid, too I've changed my mind about open," about her treatment a lot of things .... for drug abuse and She said Susan, now 21, was alcoholism, because the upset because Mrs. Ford's publicity somet~es upset observation was coupled in her enough to make her sorry many news stories ·with the she shared the experience announcement of her engagewith the public. ment to Vance, who is 37. However, iit a telephone But Mrs. Ford said Susan is interview with UP!, the "so ecstatically happy" and former f~st lady said she has "come to realize that she feels overall "the pluses is in the position of a public outweigh the minuses" in her person ." habit of openly expressing Susan, Mrs. Ford said, is her thoughts and feelings. making plans for her June Mrs. Ford also discussed wedding and has the florist her new face 11ft - like her and the church "signed up alhospitalization, highly publi- ready ." cized - and her· delight over Mrs. Ford said it has been the forthcoming marriage of rough at times to see daughter Susan to Secret magazine references to her Service agent Charles R. treatment for drug abuse and Vance. alcoholism, sometimes Both she and her husband accompanied by drawings are '~tickled to death" ' over the engagement, and are excitedly looking forward to Two divorces, the wedding and to ''happy times." Mrs. Ford said she has One dissolution changed her mind since she Two divorces were granted observed in her new hook, and another marriage was "The Times of My Ufe," that dissolved in Meigs County 21 is too yoWlg to marry. common pleas court. Jeffrey Wickersham was granted a divorce from K~a Wickersham and Kima Wickersham was restored to her maiden name of K~a Jarrell ; Shirley A. Wolfe was granted a divorce from Clarence T. Wolfe. The marriage of Phillip W. Kelly and Lois G. Kelly was dissolved. Turn in that old gas hog! FREE CWTHING DAY Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army on Thursday, Oct. 26 fr om 10 a.m. utnil noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. We can finance your new car purchase. If you're $\ill driving an old gas hog. now's the time for you to turn it in for one of the new compact gas saver$! So go ahead and find the new ca r you want.. .then see us about financing. You 'll like our low-interest bank rates and easy budget payment plan$. See us today about a new car loan! Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Becky Mallory, Racine : Elija Powell, Pomeroy; Bernard Rairden, Hartford, W. Va.; Mary Hindy, Middleport. Discharged - None. CORRECTION Pomeroy pollee report that Donna Misner, Cheshire, has heen cited to mayor's court rather than Pamela Graner, Pomeroy, as the result of an accident on Nye Ave., SlUiday morning. Misner is cited on a left of center charge. DINING THURSDAY Member.s of the Riverview Garden Club will dine at 6:30 Th.ursday evening at the Fisherman's Cover in Belpre. I i Announces the opening of his j l! office for the practice of I ! Open Frfday Evenings S to 7 p.m . L:ilitens ~alional. Bank ' ; •POit'f' Wlllll!IIIIOILL.~<OIUO . . "a A! 6'6 ! ···~ ~WAili.i!la~o!'o;i!l;tiilll!i&•ll!.lliTllliiii:•. .• - Member F.D.I.C. Deposits tnsur~ to s4o,ooq.oo. j R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. ! Walk -Up Te.ller Window And Auto Teller Window iI general dentistry. 205 North Second Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 I Office hours appointment ,_,- Telephone 992-6658 .............. _.._.._...~---.--- I I · been e~:hausted does the treasury make out-of«ate Investments, she said. "You wouldn't want your tax · . money sitting around idle, W{Juld you?" . . Rogers has suggested that the treasurer's . office loan money to bWII!lesses ~d 1ndustnes expanding operations in Ohio. "That is the job of the Ohio Development Fipancing Commission, which has made $29 mllllon in loans and provided $138 million worth of industrial de velopment bonds ," replied Mrs. Donahey. Rogers a1so has proposed branch offices of the treasury in Cleveland and Cincinnati. "That would just increase the cost of government," said the treasw-er. "I've been all over Ohio, and people want BOOSTERS TO MEET A special meeting of the Southern Local School District band boosters will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the high school in Racine. SQUAD ANSWER CALL The Middleport fire department's emergency unit was called to Park St. at 8:42 . p.m. Monday for Mrs. Cynthia Ghoring; a medical patient, who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. INJURED IN FALL At 10:28 p.m. Monday the Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call to Pine Grove for Smoo Newlun who had fallen. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. J By NED TEMKO Arab foreign ministers last BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) week . The pro-militia - Shellfire and sniper newspaper Le Revell quoted activity in subw-ban Beirut unidentified "political today j eo pard iz e d ~cles " as asking whether government and Arab efforts the renewed fuing was "a to cement a cease-fire prelude to a new round" of between Syrian troops and Syrian attacks on Lebanon. rightist Christian militias. . The Ar~b League The Christian Phalanglst peacekeeptng force, Radio accused the Syrians of dominated by Syrians, held starting the latest f~elight the militias responsible for and said Syrian troops of the the renewed violence, . An Arab force commWltque Arab peacekeeping force unleashed shellfire early charged that the mWtiaa had today oo suburban Dikwaneh. taken a<lvantage of a Syrian It also said road traffic in the pullback from two key battle area was paralyzed by sniper positions In Christian East fire. , Beirut to ''persist in armed The broadcast insisted appearances" there and rightist irregulars were "shift their guns" toward the respecting . the cease-fire , new Syrian positions on the despite repealed Syrian southeastern fringe of the violations. city. Residents of the Olrlstlan Sonte Beirut diplomats, southeastern suburbs of noting the jaunty tme of Beirut said snipers and Olrlstlan presa reports of the occasional rocket-propelled limited Syrlitn pullback, begrenade shots hit the ll~ved the militias might now neighborhood Monday . try to force Syrian Militia officials charged the withdrawal from the Syrians also had Wlleashed southeastern subW'bs as well. the~ ~~~ extended artillery The diplomats said barrage since the Oct. 7 . although the Incidents haY!! ceasefire against the not 110 far led to a major Christian resort town of breakdown in the truce Bickfaya. now more thll!l twQ weeks old The Christians flatly - cmtlnued glUt duels would accused the Syrians of Inevitably point In that violating the truce - ~ectlon. ~'Oilaolidated at " m<etinl! of Concerted .effort against inflation sought , ' : : • E.xpIOSIOD • (Continuedfrorqpagel) · , ts.Council approved , the transfer of llceitses bf the Royal Flush from Tom GoeIt to Pat O'Brien and Steve Van Meter and authorized Mayor Hoffman to spend up to $2,900 00 a llSed truck if he attends . an au~tlon in New Philadelphia on Saturday. Coun'cil discussed improvements being made by Feeney-Bennett Post 128 ,. American Legion, at the park located behind the post . office; a request for an additional light near the old Park st. school, which was denied, the condition of the Middleport levee which is being vandalized and the need for a bricklayer to point up the exterior of the village hall. · Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, and Cowteilmen Horky, Kelly, King, William Walters ·and Dewey Horton. HALWWEEN PARTY Racine Grange 2606, Oak Grove, will hoid a Halloween party Friday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. The party is open to the public. All those attending are asked to be in costume· less goveulrnmde:, no.;.,:!~Y 8 That wo ,, Wln.ecel58l'y. traveled Rog;~ · w~o the liOn of aroun e ~ !Illgraduated au Army 0 J:::'~erllity and ~ ~~0 La School ' :worked;thecaO:paign t If of Franklin County sa C Smith Prosecutor George · , the Republican nomlneee for state :neral, tyan'd was e o e. COWl · s economic fraud unit and overseer of COWI\y grand juries. • :'!ctorn"f Cahle TV Cease-fire jeopardized _ .-..------·------------ . . . _-- . . . -1 ·1 ooly by Sen. John Glenn in winning reelectiOI) low- years later. ·. What's more, the likeable lady has earned the state more than $469 million .in interest Income whtle maintaining. her payroU at 135 people ll1 the last etght years. " We are the state's hanker " she explains. "We invest' your tax dollars according to law, to make them safe and secure." Nevertheless, Rogers has been campaigning hard against Mrs.' Dooahey - a campaign he began two years ago when he thought he could capture the Republican nomination for secretary of state. "The treasurer sends $600 million to other states for investments," says ·Rogers. "We need that money ba., k hi The banks d here in 0 o. hi an savings anddeposits." loans in 0 0 are crymg for Rogers also charges that Olilo is $2.2 billion in debt. "It's about time we had · a treasurer in Ohio to put a stop to th•t free-wheeling, freespending Legislatw-e.' ' "Our office Is statutory," replies Mrs . Donahey, explaining that the General Assembly has set forth the laws under which she operates, and they don't include telling the legislators how .to spend money. As for the Investments, "we follow the law that says we have to write to ever;r b~k and savings and loan m Ohio · every two years asking if ihey care to partlcipate in deposits of state funds," said the treasurer. The treasurer must get bids on interest rates and the hanks must put up collateral to safeguard the state's money . "We call every institution that 's near the going (interest) rate," said Mrs. Donahey. "We have to get the highest interest rate available." Only after Ohio bids have , (Continued from page 1) · "It shook our building. I don't l know It we could even get in ·there (to the scene) or not." ·Ellis; whose h(llle was about 1o/• miles from the trailer park, said he at first tho"""t ..,.., "a hnde ..., jet aircraft had crashed." "II lit up this area like daylight. I thought my clocks had stopped but tbep I realized that it was an explosion ." . Pearland Pollee Capt. Ron Coleman said the explosioo produced '-'a huge ~ball. One of the dispatchers said it felt like an earthquake when it went off· "!live 20 miles away (in Santa Fe). When I walked out of my door, I could see it (the fire). , .' Colorful! PLAID PAIR Custom-matched PLAIDS of Easy-care 100% Polyester in BROWN/GREEN or GREY /BLUE PLAID SHIRTJACwith side slits and two patch pockets. Big favorite this season! Sizes 8-18$28.00 Women's Ready-To-Wear on the second floor. Perfect wit!l DOTTY MANN'S . . Slim ZIP PANTS In plaids to match the Shirt Jac colors. Sizes 6-18 $17.00. . . . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 7 percent - to gro ups of workers who adhere to the wage standard. The rebate would equal the amount inflation topped 7 percent multiplied by an employee 's pay " up to some reasonable !~it. " Carter called it a "real wage insurance policy against inflation which might be caused by others." "This will give our workers an additional incentive to observe th e program - and · will remove their only legitimate reason not to cooperate," he said. His proposed voluntary price standard for business l~iting . in<;reases to a 0.5 percent below 1976-77 increases - would not apply to each product, but rather to a firm's average price. Co mp anies claiming unavoidable costs co uld demonstrate that their before-tax profit margins are no higher than in the best two of the last three years. " As far as I'm concerned," the president told Americans, ''every business, every union, every professional group, every individual in this country has no excuse not ID adhere to these standards. If we meet these standards, the real buying power of your paycheck will rise ." He made clear the government will withhold iis S80 billion annual purchases from f~s that don't comply with the voluntary standards. He indicated that in otber cases it could deny what he ca lled " eco n o m ic privileges," such as special franchises, protected wages and prices, subsidies , and protection fr om foreign competition . en tine Fiftee n Cents Vol . 29, No. 135 :· :~ :~:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::: FUNDS COLLECTED Mike Mullen, special investigator for the Meigs County Prosecutor's office, reports $5,600 In bad checks written to Meigs County resi dents , wa s colle cted over the past week with restit ution being made. Floes levied in 1975 in the amount of $790 and not paid have also been collected by the county proescutor's office. The amount of tax would attending school in Cheshire. therefore be $4.38 on such Layh explained it has heen property Layh said. manadated that all people Money from the levy will be have the right to an used in the operation of a education. There are only two school and training program counties in Ohio that do not for those 6 to 20 years of age ; have a facility for the menan activity center and tally retarded Layh comwor!<shop lor those over 20, mented, Meigs and Noble and a pre-school program for counties. those · under six years and Layh also said the program ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: possibly a home training is required by law and it is program for those school age, necessary that Meigs County who are unable to attend bear its cost. If the levy tails, because of physical such cost will have to come disability. from the county's general Layh further q>mmented funds which would curtail that the state has agreed to some other county fWi ctions. RALEIGH, N: C. (UP! ) finance 90 percent of the cost "I am here today to rally With tears in her eyes, a of the construction of a school support for the retarded," Wake Forest teenager and workshop for Meigs Layh observed. testified Monday that Bland CHARLESTON, W.Va . ft;om private junk dealers County. The colUity's share Meeting at noon at the Julius Hill Jr. told her he shot (UP!) - Perjury Charges ahd car crushers. will be 10 percent. He in- Meigs Inn , director s for- a vacationing West Virginia Jurors also , were dicated the buildings would mulated plans for the annual teacher " right between the were lodged Tuesday against a former worker in West investigating the possible he constructed in Syracuse on Christmas parade. The event eyes" during an August FLAG PRESENTED - Rep. Ron James, at Tuesday 's meeting of the MiddleportVigiltia's old clean-up agency embezzlement of public the Carleton College will be staged on Sunday, roadside ambush. ~rea Branch of the American Association of University Women, presented an Pomeroy REAP employees money involving an allegedy property. Terry Ann Hamm said she Dec. 3, Ohio flag to Mr s. Martha Husted, left, and Mrs. Maxine Wingett of th e legislative collected from junk dealers, kickback from an Ohio firm fie also added lhat, at the Paul Simon, president, was present when Hill- killed committee. The fla g will be used in the Riverboat Room of the Metg,..Offtce of the Athens that specializes in crushing and whether they were present t~e, 42 per:ions from asked John Anderson to give Jerry Romine, 32, of Point County Savings and Loan Co., usual meeting place of the local branch of AAUW . converting property picked Meigs County are presently junked cars. Pleasant , W. Va. a report on the recent The indictment followed up .to the~ private use. "B. J . made the statement meeting of the Christmas The jury asked Porter more than a year of quiet that he shot h~ right bepromotion commi~tee . ~bing by a federal grabd ·about a deal struck with. Anderson reported the tween the eyes," she said. Butler of Ohio in the :JUlt. alnid-reports that the Frank She also told the Wake will be staged on parade .Welt Virginia Rehabilitation purchase of junk cars in 1974. Superior Court jury of six 1Continued on page 121 'Environmental Action Porter denied to the jury that men and six women that she Program · was being he met Butler at a drlve~n played a decoy to get restuarant in Grantsville, Investigated. • motorists to stop and then · REAP, as the agency was . W.Va. , and look $2,052 from Hill and Mike Reyes Llamas The So uthern Local School pl anned a special meeting in cha ssis were rejected simply !mown, was headed at him. of Wake Forest would rob the "Isn 'I it a fact that when he District's estimated income the office of the Superin- because of the financial that time by A. James good samaritans. for 1978 will be down by tendent Bob Ord Oct. 31 to cond iti on of the dtstrict. Manchln, who often delivered gave you the money you told An earlier robbery left the $64,831.16, treasurer Linda receive input from the public David Nease was named to ' flambuoyaqt spee~es during him you weren't going to give three only a few dollars him a receipt because the Spencer reported when the on Title 4-B flow through serve as vice president of the his travels. richer, she said, so they The first school bus driver board met in special session proj ect. The title program board. Manchin is now West money was a campaign . decided to rob someone else. Tuesday night. concerns the purchase of Virginia secretary of state. contribution?" the jury training class in Meigs Board members attending Hill, 19, faces a possible County has been set for 6:30 · Mrs. Spencer said real materials and equipment for Indicted was Charles C. asked . were Dallas Hill, president; death sentence if convicted. intangible personal property a primary learning disability Sue Grueser, Shirley John"No," Porter had replied, p.m. on Monday, Nov. 6 at the · ·Porter, a Glenville, W.W.. , Prosecutors have agreed to Meigs High School. resident, who faces two "that's not a fact." so n, Betty Wagner and reduce charges against Miss tax will decrease $1 2,399.15 ·class. John Riebel, former · under the anticipated income The indictment charged Bids on the bodi es and Nease. counts of perjury. He was Hamm, 17, in exchange for ·accused of lying in his denial that Porter took some cash superintendent ofthe Eastern her testimony. Llamas has of the district because of the that he received $2,052 from from Butler for junk cars sold Local Schools now employed pleaded guilty to murder, change of status in real estate an Ohio f~ and committing to h~. A second part of the in a district bus driver armed robbery, .kidnapping from real property to utility perjury with regard to the charge was that Porter lied in training program, will serve and conspiracy but hasn't status. This is land where a power plant might be conselling of parts from junk connection with selling the as instructor which will ' inSET CLOCKS been sentenced yet. clude some 12 hours of class.st,ructed. auto parts. cars. The district has lost $33,000 Upon conviction, Porter room work plus six to eight BACK The indictment said that hours of actual bus driving in state subsidies for the could face a maximwn five Porter appeared before the ONE HOUR experience. of two new school purchase years in prison, a $10,000fine, jury in April 1977 during an in Those interested buses as or both. · the state's share. It investigation of whether Sunny, breezy and warmer SUNDAY enrolling in the program had been planned to buy two REAP workers got kickbacks today with a high near 70. must he at least 18 years of OCTOBER 29 buses. Increasing cloudiness and not age; must have <locurnenThe dist rict will be down The Ga llia -Meigs Post, p.m. as cold tonight with a low 2 A.M. .tation of a local and national The patrol reports that an near 50. Cloudy with showers $19,432.01 below what was Highway Patrol, investigated criminal record check; auto operated . by Preston likely tomorrow, with a high anticipated from sta te three accidents Tuesday . docwnentation of a local and Officers were called to the Jarrell, 16, Bidwell, traveling near 70. The chance of foundation funds. national driver check; The board accepted Brian scene of a two-vehicle west on 554, drove into the precipitation is 10 per cent docwnentation of a medical COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Office of the Consumers' Hupp as a tuition student and collision on SR 160 at the path of a north bound vehicle today. examination and must be C..unsel wUl request a ,1.2 million refund for ColumbUB & jlUiction of SR 554, at 10:20 on 160 operated by Rex recommended by a local, Southern Ohio Electric Co. customers at a hearing before Justice, 19, Bidwell. city, exempted village or the Public Utilltles Commission of Ohio Monday. The Justice auto incurred parochial school superin'lbe refund Is being sought Ia the form of a moderate damage. There tendent. · reconciliation adjustment because of improperly was slight damage to the Corttact people in the three calculated fuel costs during last winter's coal strike, Jarrell vehicle. districts of Meigs County Consumers' ColUisel WHI!am A. Spratley said Tuesday. Jarrell was cited on For the first t~e, the be represented in the " Miss Keprc ,enting the local graduate of Eastern High charges of failure to yield. include Dwight Goins in the An expert OCC witness discovered that c&SOE Meigs Local District, Archie Meigs County Unit . of the Hope" competition at the chapte r is Mrs . Deborah School, and a 1978 graduate of . modified Its usual method of determiDJog fuel costs dnrlng At B: 10 p.m., an aut o Rose in the · Eastern Local American Cancer Soctety wtll allllual meeting in Cleveland. (Debbie) L. Smith, a 1974 Pa rk ersburg Com munity operated by Ronald Jackson, the months of January-March, when certain purchased College with an associate IB, Galli polis, went off the District, and Bobby Ord in power co!lls were deferred for later recovery, said degree in applied science in right side of Brushy Point the Southern Local District. ' Spratley. nursing. Although the first session of 'lbat resulted to collection of approximately $1.2 Rd ., one and four-tenths of a The annual meet ing wi ll be mile south of U.S. 35, and the new class will be held at mWion In exeess fuel costs, he said. held Nov. 3-5 in Cleve land. struck a fence. the Meigs High School, Riebel Mrs. Smith rece ntly reports classes will probably reports The patr ol received notification of moder ate damage to the be rotated into each of the becoming a registered nurse ve hicl e. No citatio n was three districts of the county after passing her state board issued. depending upon the enrollexam in July. She is presently ment. Officers investigated a twoemploye d at Vetera ns vehicle mishap on SR 554, 100 The course content includes Plans for the annual parade, merchants will stage Memorial Hospital in the feet west of CR 10, at 4 p.m. bus · driver : Christmas progra m were a moonlight sale from 6 to 9 school - surgical unit . medical requirements, public p.m. offering special prices to According to the patrol, an .• continued when the MidMrs. Smith said she has obj ect fell from a truck dleport Chamber of Com- early Christmas shoppers. relations, pre-drivin g inhad several experiences with operated by Jeffrey Patmerce met Tuesday night at Stores of the town will start struction, driving the bus, cancer patients since her terson, 21, Pomeroy, while the Meigs Inn with vice maintaining evening hours on defensive driving, pupil employment at Veterans traveling east on 554. preslde.nt Edison Baker in Dec. 8. Anyone interested in management, safety and Memorial Hospital as well as A west bound vehicle charge. . taking part Is ·asked . to emergency procedures, first experiences from her past driven by Ernie! Thomas, 59; aid, transporting the excontact Miss Ingels at the Candy Ingels, who 1s education. ceptional child, two-way Rodney, ran over the object beading the annual parade to . Ingels •Furniture Store, Mrs. Smith hopes that in causing damage to the brake radio operation and laws Mrs. Alwllda Werner welcome in the Chrtstmas her role as Miss Hope for line. season reported bands .have presented the trea~~r_er's pertaining to school bus Meigs County she in some driving . ' Patterson was cited on " been .;.,ntacted and she is report and minutes of the last way may bring hope and charges of insecure load. Those successfully commeeting . . accepting parade entries. encourage ment to those Sara Owen, John Werner plet ing the course, will ·: The parade will be held at persons who are and will be receiv e a certificate of and Cash Bahr were named 8:30 p.m, Monday, Nov· 27 · diagnosed as hav mg cancer. completion · Issued by the to the noll)inating committee • Included In the participants Mr s: Smith and her State ' Department uf to select a slate of new ofFEES INCREASED will be Santa and his helpers. husba nd, Roy R. Smith , Education. ficers. The next meeting was Larry E . Spencer, Meigs . '' Following th~ parade, .the reside at Rt. I, Portland. Meigs residents interested set for Nov. 16 at the Meigs Clerk of Courts , has an,.. group will be 'at the drtveDebbie was presented . a in becoming school bus lnn. ' nounced, effective today lees ; through facility of the plaque Tuesday by Delores for notarizing applications, A FIRS;r - Mrs. Debbie Smith, right, was presented a plaque Tuesday by Delores .Later that evening drivers should get in touch • Citizens National Bank where Frank, executive director of affidavits and assignments F)'ank, executive d~eclor of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society , for being :: Santa will distribute candy members will prepare candy with th.e contact person the Meigs County Unit of the have been increased froro 50 chosen "Miss Ho~" for 1979. Debbie will represent Meigs ColUity at a m~~ting Nov. 3-5 in treats for the dlstributifa_n by within their respective ' t~ts to youngsters. An1erican CanMr Society. cents to $1.~ Cleveland. AMi.SI\iope of Ohio will be chosen at th.at conference. district. ~ bn the evening of the Santa. Accomplice testifies Southern district loses $64,831 in tax revenues Patrol probes Weather Request refund Carefree! at Bus driver • trammg scheduled · _________.., . ELBERFELDS • Perjury charges lodged Tuesday 1 would not apply to workers earning less than $4-ar)~our or to already~gned labor contracts. It would apply not to an individual's wage, but to the average within each of these groups in a given f~ : management, employees under labor contracts and other employees. Carter sa)d workers fear that if they i~it the~ wages, prices still will rise . Therefore, he said, he would ask Congress next January to launch a new program giving offsettin g tax rebates - if inflation exceeds .BY KATIE CROW. penses for the new facility for Pomeroy's Chamber of the retarded . There was Commerce Tuesday endorsed formerly a .75 of a mill levy the 1.25 mill operational levy which expired in 1975, and .20 lor the Meigs County Mental of a mill. which expired this l;tetardation Program. year. Presently, there is no Speaking at the Tuesday's levy for operations. meeting was Christopher The new levy amounts to Layh, administrator for the . $1,25 for each $1,900 of tax Meigs County Board of value of property Layh exMental Retardation. , plained. If the true value' of Layh explained the levy is property is $10,000 the tax needed for operational ex- value is 35 percent or $3,500. Plant with 20 years of service. .. Survivors include hls wile, Kathleen j... Weaver; four sons, Virgil M. Weaver, New Haven, William M. Weaver, Middleport, David L. Weaver, Jacksonville, Ark., and Lawrence M. Weaver, at home; one brother, Noah Weaver, Charleston; one sister, Dorotha Phillips, Nitro; two half~sters, Mrs. Ray Shank, Nitro, and Mrs. Gladys Wears, Columbus, and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I :30 p.m. in the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. John R. Campbell officiating. Burial wW be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hoW' prior to services. e expect inflation to continue . Because we expect it to happen, it does happen, and once it's started, wages and prices chase each other up and up. "It is like a crowd standing at a football stadium. No one can see any better than when everyone is sitting down but no one is willing to be the first to sit down." Specifically, Carter set a voluntary standard of 7 percent f0r wage increases dw-ing the coming year in private business and state and local governments . It OJamber endorses levy -------------~-----------. CHESTER M. WEAVER Chester M. Weaver, llli, New Haven, died Monday morning in Plea!IBnl Valley Hospital. He was born July 16, 1913 In New Haven to the late Jasper Decatur and Georgia Morris Weaver. He was a family historian compiling a hist0ry of his own family and assisting in compiluig the Roush and Allied Families History. His great - grandfather, Nicholas Weaver, was one of the first settlers in the Ohio Valley. He also was a member of the Mason County Farm Musewn and the New Haven United Methodist Church. A machinist, he was employed at the Marietta Manufacturing Company, .Philip Sporn and Kyger Creek power plants. He was retired from the Kaiser Aluminum By lX>NALD H. MAY Beyond that, the president president's speech. WASIUNGTON (UP!) proposed to trim federal Administration economists President Carter wants spending, cut federal hiring, said the goal is to hold "every business, every union , eliminate "needless " regula- inflation to between 6 and 6.5 every professional group, lions, encourage increased percent in the coming year. every individual" in the competition and oppose That is its average lor the last riatlon to join a new campaign fW'Iher income tWI cuts untO decade, but below its recent, against Inflation. · iltflation is reduced. , eight-month spurt to a In a televised address · He called the package cw-rent aiUlual rate of 8 Tuesday nl~ht, he urged "tough " an~!ai~d-J)ercent. workers to limit th~ wage promised no " quick or The president gave the demands to 7 percent , ' dramatic" results. public a quick economics proposing a new kind of But traders on the Tokyo lesson. · "insw-ance" against rising money market didn~ agree. " Most companies raise prices if they do. The dollar plunged to a new their prices because they He called on business to low of 180.75 yen in heavy expect costs,to rise," he said. hold price increases at least selling of the U.S. cw-rency at . "Unions call for large wag~ 0.5 percent below the amount · the co nclu sion of the settlements because they of increase in 1976-77. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 25. 1978 The 30-inch thick gas line, which was located near one comer of the trailer park, apparently was owned by United Gas Pipe Line Co . "At this particular time, I don't know what cauae it.! do not have the information in yet as to the extent of ' damages, injuries or anything of this type ," said Pat Burnett, vice president Of ~ the Houston-based ~. "It'sa main line. We call it · ·the south loop." ! Area Deaths - ' three mishaps ...~~ Mrs. Smith represents Meigs - Parade plans outlined here � 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 24, 1978 weaver