http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c942219f648f5f91edd3cc4d577970ba.pdf 61e14be04449494626a50ea99e54968c PDF Text Text .,.,~- - 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Oct. 25, 1978 ___.._ ! . ~_..-,_ .._.-..-;._..~--------1 R. CRAIG MATHEWS, 1 i A nnounces th e opening of his I office for the practice of I l l general dentistry. j ! I D.D.S. I 205 North Second Street 1 1 Middleport, Ohio 45760 ! I I ! Office hours Telephone l l:_a~~~~:~~----~~~-J ·-···---~ ~ I Charges taxpayers' dollars support efforts State Auditor Thomas E. petition drive effort were Ferguson said Monday Ohio planned and complet ed, taxpayers' dollars supported Ferguson said. The affidavits ·lhe Rhodes Administration 's comprise bulk of the Ill page reelection petition drive Specia l Report . Two em ployees sub· efforts by Ohio Department of Transportation workers in poenaed by Ferguson's the northea stern part of the examiners refused to sign .their statements on advice of state. The Auditor's statement their legal counsel. said hi s came with the making public . F:erguson Monday of a Special Report examiners began an inquiry of Ohio Depa rtment of Trans- after an Akron citizen 's por tation Division No . 3 written complaint to the Ohio personnel, Ashland County Attorney General was forwarded to the Auditor for offices. Besides Ashland County, investigation of misuse of Division No . 3 involves: •tate tax dollars. The female complainant, Lorain , Medina, Richland, Erie, Huron , Wayne, and Citing "an extremely credible source," contended that state Crawford County. Sworn affi dav its taken Highway District 3 Deputy from highway department Director Harold Reeder, " in workers by Ferguson' s charge of District 3 ... held a examin ers explain how re-election meeting (on Feb. mechanics of the reelection 23, 1978) for Governor Rhodes .......... -.-- ·--- during reg ular business minlstrative Assistants were hours at the District 3 on vacation during the " two headquarters in Ashland," pay periods in question ." Examiners said a planning involving " at least nine men" for the reelection meeting superintendents or petition drive was held in assistants from each of eight of Ashland Department counties in District 3. Transportation offices on According to the complainant, " during the February 23, 1978, during meeting, the superintendents regular business hours. Additionally, question is wer.e directed that each would receive a petition for presented in the report as to Governor Rhodes' re-election whether or not Governor to be circulated in their James A. Rhodes was even in respective counties. Upon the state the day the petitions completion , the petitions were allegedly signed on 1978 and should be returned to the March 10, Administrative Assistant , Declaration nf rfl nrlict nry who, in turn, would forward them to Columbus." Petitions to permit Gov . James A. Rhodes to run for re-election were picked up in Co lumbus by highway CHARLESTON, W. Va. department Administrative (UP!) - The West Virginia Assistants from divisional Department o( Highways offices around the slate, know until at least won't according to the Special J anuary what caused 108 Report. defects on the steel skin of the Ohio Department of Trans· portation Deputy Director Silver Memorial Bridge at Andrews allegedly admitted Point Pleasant. It's been more than a year handing out petitions to the since the bridge between Administrative Assistant. Point Pleasant and Kanauga, Andrews would not sign his Ohio, near GaUipolis, was statement. Andrews, however, told closed three months because Ferguson's examiners that of cracks in the steel. The bridge, opened Dec. 15, petitions were not picked up 1969, replacing the Silver by state employees in their Bridge, which collapsed into state cars on state time. Ohio River at Point the Rather , Andrews said, the Pleasant Dec. 15, 1967, killing highway workers were on non-pay status when petitions were picked up. Examination of state payroll ~ecords , examiners ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) said, failed to show that any County Prosecutor Athens of the divisional AdDavid Frey has asked for help from the state auditor's office in connection with his investigation of alleged irregularities in Sheriff Gary Efaw's 'office. "We have requested there be a special audit of the sheriff's office since the time of the last regular audit," Frey said. The prosecutor said he wants a state examiner to check areas including the sheriff 's Furtherance of Justice Fund, compensatory time paid to a sheriff's deputy and the inventory and disposal of property held in in a state car, too ," he said. ail of that day ." Copies of some petitions Department of Trans· ci rculated in Highway Division 3 show the first portation Division 3 Ad· signatures were obtained on ministrative Assistant Robert Snyder told M~rc h 13, 1978, the Monday following the Friday filing of examiners, "I would &l~Sume an envelope that I gave to the candidacy papers. Stated in one of the signed Wayne County Super in· . affidavits is that a state car tendent while he was in District Office on other was used. "Oh, when I picked up the business, was taken back to petitions," . the highway the Wayne County ODOT worker swears , "I came over Garage in a state car he was to the Ashland offices on probably driving." Snyder's wife, Norma L. other business and I just carried them back with me at Snyder signed as circulator the same time . That was done as one of the Ashland County made with the Secretary of State's office in Colllmbus. Ferguson's examiners said that on March 10 , th e Governor "flew from Ohio State University's Don Scott Field to New York City. The Governor departed the Don Scott Field at 8:45 a.m. and arrived back at the Franklin County airfield at 7:05 p.m." "Thus, there is question," examiners said, " whether the Declaration of Candidacy form could have been signed, printed, and distributed on March 10. 1978. since the Governor was out of the state Bridge defects still mystery One defect was found in the parent metal . itself, the commissioner said. Miller estimated repairs to the _span would total $750,000. West Virginia and the federal government will share the cost of the work on a 30-70 matching basis, acco rding to _ Patrick M. Gallaghe r , highways department spokesman. The department originally contracted Battelle Memorial Institute of Colwnbus, Ohio, for $50,000 to determine what caused the cracks. Battelle did a little work but was unable to complete the project, according to Gallagher . "So we had to hire a second consultant and he put us a couple of months back, " Gallagher said. ·~The con- 46 people. West Virginia closed the replacement span from July 6 to Oct. 19 in 1977 for repair work. The same type of steel or welds used on the Point Pleasant span have been used on 13 other bridges in West Virginia . Department of Highways Commissioner Charl.es L. Miller said 36 of the defects found on the bridge were serious enough to warrant repair work. By defect,. he said he meant an item which, if found in the shop, would be gouged out and rewelded. Prosecutor seeks .help COMING, NOVEMBER 11th 1 DAY ONLY RUTLAND FURNITURE IS REPEATING THEIR 1 DAY STOREWIDE SALE FE.ATURING 11 HOOVER., A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STORE ALL DAY NOVEMBER 11th TO DEMONSTRATE THE BEST HOOVER COMPANY HAS EVER MADE. The Ultimate . Ctll'tCEI?T CJf'tEna Cleaning the stolen property and evidence room. · Frey also wants to know whether any part·ime deputies were paid for full· time work. "Based on the information we have received in our investigation, it became quite apparent to me there were certain .discrepancies in these particular area s which warranted an audit finding as soon as possible," Frey said. The prosecutor said he also will get help from agents from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, who will · look into 'firearms dealings and possibly wire taps. Mayor's Court Mrs. Michelle Manning, REBA N. SCHWARTZ Reba Nona Schwartz, 81, Evarts, Ky .; three sisters, Myrtle Cheorch, Mason, was pronounced dead Mrs. on arrival Tuesday at Charleston; Mrs. F: A. Scites, Pleasant Valley Hospital. She Cheylan, W. Va., and Mrs. was born Nov. 6, 1960, Cabin Adam Johnson, Sissonville; Creek, W. Va. to the late nine grandchildren. Beauford and Lillian McLast rites will be held Daniel. She was employed at Thursday I :30 p.m. in the lakin State Hospital for 18 Foeelsong Funeral Home years as nUrses aid super· with the Rev. Frank Lowther officiating . Burial will be in visor. Survivors include three Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the daughters, Mrs. Carole Sue .Dailey, 1 Portland, 0 .; Mrs. funeral home from 7to 9 p.m. . Judy Murphy, Letart; and today . HOSPITAL NEWS System Veterans Mem,orial Hospital Admitted - Emily Kuhn, Vinton ; Sandra Ohlinger, Middleport; Edward LeMaster, Pomer oy; Bertha Rile, Middleport ; Gale Rhodes, Middleport; Deedrah Sanders, Reedsville. Discharged Deett Mallory, Marie Custer. Pleasant Valley Hospital Dis c harged: Sharon Jessee, Pomeroy; Albert Boyles, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Richard Wallace, Point Pleasant ; Don Oldak er, Leon ; Mrs. Jesse Dohahue, sultant's report is not done and may be done by the first of the year." The second consuilants are Dr. Carl FranL of the University of Texas and Dr. Bruce Ctirist of the National Bureau of Standards. The highways department signed a $33,000 contract wdh the Univesity of Texas for Frank's services, and the state signed a $40,000 contract with the Federal High· · way Administration for Christ's services. Joseph Speed Jones, former Department of Highways commissioner, speculated at one time that extreme cold may have led to the cracks. However, Jones told a legislative committee in September 1977 he did not think the two contracting firms on the bridge - Allied Steel Co. and Harris Steel Co. - could be held accountable Five defendants were fined for the faults because they and five oth ers forfeited u.Sed · what had been proper bonds in the court of Mid- specifications for the welds. dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nlghi. Fined on four charges was CLOSED NOV. 10 Paul D. Mitchell, 23, LangsAll offices of the Ohio ville, and the fines included Bureau of Employment $100 and costs, issuing Services (OBES) will be menacing threats; $100 and on Friday, Nov . 10, in closed costs, criminal mischief; $50 observance of Veterans Day, and costs, criminal Administrator Albert G. trespassing, and $50 and Giles has announced. costs, disorderly manner. When a legal holiday fails Others lined were Barbara L. on Saturday, such as Roush , Hartford, W. Va., $18 Veterans Day this year, it is and costs, speeding, 43 miles observed on the preceding in a 25 mile zone; Diana L. Friday. OBES managers )3arber, 18, Reedsville, $10 have been instructed to post and costs, running a stop appropriate notices, sign; Tony Manley, 23 , Middleport, $50 ,and costs, no reschedule claimants and operator 's license ; 1\andail make other necessary ad· W. Roach, 18, Pomeroy, $16 justments in office operations and costs, 41 miles an hour in as required. a 25 mile zone. Forfeiting bonds were Joseph L. Neal, Jr., 39, West SEEK INJUNCTION Columbia, $350, posted on a A temporary injunction has charge of driving while in· toxicated; John C. Sheldon, been filed in ·Meigs County no age or address recorded, common pleas court by Burl $40, di sorderly manner ; L. Putnam and Bonnie S. Lawhana Goodnight, 21, Putnam, Reedsville, against Letart , W. Va., $25, running a Ivan Chevalier and Lydie stop sign; T. J . Thomas, 19, Chevalier, Rt. I, Reedsville. The plaintiffs charge that Middlepolj.,<$45 speeding, 58 the defendants are blocking miles in a"25 mile zone and J. an access road to and on the M. Bradbury, 40, Cheshire, Putnam property by in$27, 40 miles in a 25 mile zone. tentionally depositing trash Fined ·in the co urt of and debris. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday riight were Clarence McDaniel , GOPRALLYSET Rutland,. $200 and costs, on a Meigs County Republicans petty theft charge, and David will rally at 6:30 p.m. Huston, Syracuse, $30 and Saturday at the County Highcosts, assured clear distance. way Garage on the Rock Six defendants foneiting Springs FairgroWlds. bonds in cluded Donna There wlll be a buffet Misner, Cheshire, $30, posted. supper at 6:30 followed by a on a left of center charge; discussion of issues by local, Mark Michael, Pomeroy, $26, district and state Republican speeding; Barbara King, candidates. Middleport, $25, speeding; Dennis Butcher, Pomeroy, $30, no motorcycle endorsement ; Thomas Walters, Middleport, speeding, $25 and Doris Holley , Minersville, $200, petty theft. Point Pleasant ; Susie Taylor, Point Pleasant; Kathryn O'Shay, Middleport ; Mrs . Homer Hill, Mason; Mrs. James Sayre , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Anne Byus, Letart ; Thomas Craig, Huntington ; Mrs. Earl Chapman, Lesage; beulah Oliver, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Burdette, Point Pleasant ; Noah Sheets, Crown City; 1\oger Byer, Point Pleasant; Emogene Moore, Henderson; Mrs. Dennis Goddard, Buffalo. Births : A daughter to Mr. and Mrs . James Green, Gallipolis; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rick Yost, Rutland. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 26, 1978 petitions, examiners said. Snyder Ferguson alleges sii!Ded his wife's petition. • at DRAFT APPROVED JERUSALEM (UP!) The cablllel today over. wbelmlqly approved lbe " U. S. draft peace treaty between Egypt and IJrael. But tbe national radio said Ute cabiDet made some changes In the document. By JAMES HILDRETH WASffiNGTON ( UP9 - The White House is orchestrating an intense public relations blitz wtUt just one goal - getting Pre$dent Carter 's new a!lti-inflalion campaign off the ground. The effort has several mgredients : an impor tant new face to run the show, name-<:alling aimed at skeptics Stern warnings that total_cooperation is essential, and timely announcements that busmessmen, l;"lliticians and a majority of average Amencans are rallymg behind the effort. . But the pr~gram, announced by Carter Tuesday night , did little to instill confidence in overseas monetary exchange markets or on Wall Street. The value of the dollar plunged to record lows against several foreign currencies Wednesday and the stock market, .· (Continued from page 1) . Sunday, Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. and : the annual "Gold Star" Christmas promotion will be .: held again this year. . Anderson also said mer- ; chants will participate and ··; prizes will be awarded each : day uritu Christmas, possibly .• two or three a day. : As in the past, persons can : participate in the Gold Star program with no purchase · necessary. Anderson also staled a new Santa ,Claus suit is needed. It would cost approximately : $200. He also announced that • Christmas lights will be · turned on Friday, Nov. 24, Ute : day after Thanksgiving. Fred Crow reported Gen. Abram of the Ohio National · Guard will be guest speaker · on Nov . 15. He also reported : he is ·in touch with the professor of the art depart· . ment at OU regarding · members of his class possibly : designing and bulldlhg a large frog to be placed on top of a stack at Kerrs Run. Dave Jenkins, president of the Jaycees, reported the "haunted house" project . in the old senior high building ia . doing well . The haunted house .will rtm through Oct. · 31. Powell's Super Valu party will be held at the haunted house on the last night. Attending were Simon, Layh, Emmogene Holstein, secretary, Bill ·Mayer, Bill Grueser, Jim Frecker, An· derson , Jenkins, Hank Cleland, Joe Young,. Pat O'Brien, Bill Quickel, Kyle Allen, Stan Houdashelt, Fred Crow, Thereon Johnson, Virgil Teaford, and · N. W. Compton. Man given ·probation Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon has placed a Mid· . dleport man on probation when he appeared on felony charges. Dennis Michael Smith, 21 , was placed on two years probation. He and Jar,,es McCloud, 19, were arrested by Police on charges of and entering Martin's . An· tique Shop and a Fifth Avenue residence. Both entered guilty pleas. McCloud was released on $5,000 bond pending ¥ presentencing investigation. PREPARE MEALS WITH PUSHBUTTON EASE ACE HARDWARE " " " en t i n e "We either demonstrate that we are an American people, or thai we are just 200miUion pecple at war with one another," he said. Top administration officials also spoke out, hoping to defuse widespread criticism of the program. White House Budget Director James Mclntrye told a luncheon gathering he was mystified thai some people apparently were not willing to give the president a chance. " I cannot understand why .some persons voiced skepticism and disapproval of the president's program even before he described it to the nation, " Mcintyre said. "The president 's program can work . It will work if we think of our common good." after attempting an afternoon rally, ended lower in fairly active trading. . Allred Kahn, a 61-year-old economist who has headed the Civil Aeronautics Board for the past 16 months , was introduced as Carter's hand-picked choice to run the new program. He will succeed Robert Strauss, who wanted to give up the job in order to concentrate on trade matters. The blunt-5poken Kahn, who dragged his feet before accepting the jobWJtil guaranteed he would have a free hand, wasted tittle time in taking over. After being introduced by Carter as "my new partner in controlling inflation in this country," Kahn la id it squarely on the line that cooperation is essential. -. .. Fifteen Cents Vol. 2H , No. 136 Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal promised the new program would not be "a ooe-<lhot affair, that the "spirit of austerity will continue indefinitely until ... inflation Is licked ." The White House, meanwhile , released a long list of business leaders, mayors, governors, and minority groups thai have already lined up behind Carter's plan, and set up a series of forums across the country to promote lbe program and answer questions about it. Carter's aides said the White House had logged 1,300 telephone ca!)s by early afternoon , with "over 60 percent" in support of tile program. , Officials said oppooents mostly preferred mandatory wagepn ce controls over Carter's voluntary program or didn 't want any type of standards. Logan strike continues Otamher ELDS . ' Aides plan intensive public relation blitz HALLOWEEN PARTY Bradbury Conununity Hailoweey party will be held Thursday at the Bradh\U'Y Church of Christ. There will be costume. prizes at tlie party which will be from 71o 9 p.m . Youth of the church Is sponsoring the event. A .:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::;: e ...;.i ... - United Press International · Striking teacher s in Painesville Township continued picketing schools despite an order bv lake County Common Pleas Court other school districts. Parks issued the back-toJudge John H. Parks to return to their classrooms. work order Wednesday and Strikes also continued in two said "good faith" bargaining must reswne . Walkouts also continued today in Logan and at the 0 0 Lorain County Joint Vocational School District, whe'i." teachers struck · Mondayinacontractdispute . Steve Burge ss of the Painesville Town s hip Education Association said it was three to four inches from would be up to each teacher the victim ," Butts said. to decide whether to obey the The prosecution maintains back-to-work order. Only 16 that Hili and another man hid of 40 buses were also reported while a female friend stood rolling. by her car to make passersby Meanwhile, negotiators for stop. 1\omine was traveling the strikers and the school with two companions to Na gs board have been o(!!ered by Head. the judge to hold negotiations The other two men, who daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. were locked in the trunk of until a contract is reached. their car, were not injured Pa rks enjoined PTEA although shots were fired into members from striking and the trunk . withholding their services Wake County Deputy P. J. and said that negotiations Bissette linked items and should be held before a money allegedly taken from federal mediator. 1\omine and h;s companions The back-to-work order to Hill. Bissette said deputies was issued, Parks said , at the . searching Hill's mobile home request of the schoo l board ·-round Romine's watch. because the strike - in its He said $200 worth of fifth week - is causing travelers checks bearing the irreparable harm . signature of Richard The teachers struck Sept. Pickens, one of Romine's 27 over wages and other companions, was found at the issues. house of Mike Reyes Llamas, Both sides have agreed on a anoth er defenda nt in the new starting salary of $10,500, case. Test-. .....,.ony CODtffimng . Romm'e m· urder CaSe m 0 .I..AAA TAKES FIRST PLACE - Wahama high school's newly formed flag corps won first place last Saturday in the Tri State Marching Band Festival. This Is the first year for the flag and rifle corps and the second first iliac• .D .Th, Wo~ld Today RQOkie policeman killed · CINCINNATI (UPI) - A 23-year-old policeman who was with the suburban Delhi Township police force less than three months was killed in an automobile accident while responding to a call Wednesday afternoon . Township police said they are investigating the death of John Bechtol, of Delhi Township, killed while he and another unit were responding to a call. Fire damages hospital ward AKRON, Ohio (UPI)-A fire apparently set by a patient damaged a room in the Psychiatric Ward on the fifth floor at St. Thomas Hospital Wednesday night , according to hospital officials. Hospital officials said nine employees were treated for smoke inhalation and 35 patients were evacuated but some IIIler moved baCk into their rooms On the same floor. Youth blows off fingertips NEW YORK (UP!) - A IS-year-old high school student blew off his fingertips in an' explosion Wednesday night that he apparently touched off while playing with a chemistry set in his parents' exclusive Manhattan apartment , police said. Nichols Karp was taken from his home to Lenox Hill Hospital. Hospital officials would not release details of his coodition because his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Karp, were out of town . Metal failure main cause won by the rifles. They also won the "best rifle" trophy two weeks ago at the Wheeling Calvalcade of Bands. Charles Yeago's band took first place in the fe stival in the 1 Class C competit' on . WARNING ISSUED · Acts . of vandnUsm In Middleport had better come to a screeching halt, Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans warned today. Egg throwing Is a popular act of vandalism. Vandals have thrown eggs at homes and cars, the chief said. He warned that some of the offenders are known at this point and that parents are being held responsible a S far as payment for repainting homes and cars is concerned. . Parents will be held responsible for payment of damages in all such cases and juveniles wlli be taken Into the juvenlle court, the chief stated. ::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::;:: Hoffman named director HOUSTON (UP!) - Initfal investigation of a natural gas pipeline that ruptured and exploded - killing six pecp!e indicates "metal failure" rather lban maintenance or operation problems was responsible for the blast. Philip A. Lauren Hoffman, langsHogue of the National Transportation Safety Board · ville, has been · appointed Wedne$y said the remnants of the :!().inch pipeline had been director for the housing taken to a United Texas Transmission facility at Deer Park, rehabilitation program in where effocts were tu1der way-to clean it 'sufficiently for close Meigs County. The ap· inspection. pointment was made at Tuesday's regular meet ing of Meigs County Commissioners. It followed a brief CHICAGO (UP! ) - Police have filed armed robbery charges against a man who claimed he ro~bed a grocery store discussion. In other action , Norman to pay for his grandfather 's funeral. Pobce Wednesday sa1d Larry Martin, Tl, told them he robbed the store of $626 Tuesday Humphrey, Jr., met with commissioners regarding the beca~ he needed mooey for the funeral . sanitary landfill. Hum· phrey's concern was that if the landfill should be closed, NEW YORK (UP!)- Eastern Airlines was negligent and he would want the property liable for the 1975 crash of a Boeing 7TI at Kennedy Airport that in a good condition, as he left killed 113 people, aU. S: District Court jury ruled Wednesday. had been assured of at the The plaintiffs contended during the five-weektrial in Brooklyn time the property was leased that the Eastern pilot had been aware of " wind sheer" and to the county. . weather problems and should not have attempted to land. Commissioners agreed that the area would be reclaimed in accordance with EPA MEfllOURNE, Australia (UP!) -: The ground, air and regulations of the landfill is sea .search for a pilot who vanished after radioing his small closed. Atte ~di ng were Henry plane was being pursued by an unidentified flying object has been called off by authorities. A Federal Transport Depart- Wells , Richard Jones and Jim ment spokesman said eight civil aircraft and an air force Roush, commissioners and reconnaissance plane bad searched 1,000 square miles of ocean Mary Hobstetter, clerk. without success for Frederick V alentich, 20, and his Cessna 182. It will now be up to ships and planes crossing Bass Strait between Victoria and \he island of Tasmania to spot the wreckage, if it exists. ·Funeral expenses motive Shooting suspect booked The Mason County Sheriff 's Department has arrested a suspect in connection with a shooting which occurred near Mason Tuesday night but doesn't seem to be able to locate the victim. In custody is Ralph Horace Gibbs, 52, Letart. Gibbs was arraigned early today before Magistrate Miles Epling and is currently incarcerated in ihe Mason County jail in lieu of $5,()(){) bond. The shooting is reported to have .occurred at 10:39 p. m. at a residence in the Billie J ean's Beauty Shop just outside the Mason cor· poration limits on property owned by Ray Dawson. The victim was identified as Charles Samuel Lehtio, 41 , Pomeroy. Lehtio apparently was wounded in the right hip area but told deputies at the scene that he would seek t r eatment on his own : however, a check of area hospita ls showed no reco rd of him bei ng treated. The original report of the shooting incident was phoned to the Mason Police dispat· (Continued on page 10) 1\ALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) The bullet ·that killed a West Virginia schoolteacher came from the same gun Bland Julius Hill Jr. reportedly was holding at the time of t he August roadside ambush, a State Bureau of Investigation agent says. Thomas Montgomery also testified before a Wake Superior Court jury Tuesday that a second bullet found near . the body of J erry Romine, . 32, of Point Pleasant, W. Va., came from the same , type of gun. But Montgomery said he wasn't certain it was from the same gun that killed Romine: ·- · Terr y Ann Hamin, 17, of Wake Forest, testified earlier in the trial that she saw Hill shoot and kill Romine after she flagged down the schoolteacher and his two companions and Hill and Mike Reyes Llamas of Wake Forest robbed them . The companions testified Tuesday that Miss Hamm was the woman who fla gged them down along a northern Wake County road , feigning cal' trouble. They also sa ia u1at Hili , 19, loo ked like one of the two masked men who then robbed them and shot Romine. oth er law enfo rcement officers described the arrest of Miss Hanun, Hill and Llamas and talked about finding t he partially burnt belongings of the West Virginians near wher e 1\omine was killed. Hill faces a possible death senten ce if convicted. Prosecutors have agreed to reduce charges against Miss Hamm in exchange for her testimony. Llamas has pleaded guilty to murder, armed rob!:>ery , kidnapping and conspiracy but hasn't been sentenced yet. · Durin g Wedne sda y's sess ion, a pathologist testified that Romine, who Bland Julius Hill, Jr., is accused of murdering, was killed by a pistol held just inches fro m his forehead. Dr. John Butts said Romine was burne!l by powder from the shot that killed him . " In my opinion, the muzzle Deadline nears for candidacy With the deadli ne for candidate filing less than one week away, only five in· c umbenls have filed for election on the Meigs County Fair Board. Petitions of candidacy must be filed with Mrs. Muriel Bradford, bo ard secretary, by 4 p. m. Oct. 30. Those wishing petitions may contact Mrs. Bradford at 9853974. The annual election will be held from 5 to 9 p. m. on Nov. 6 at the fairboard office, located on the Rock Springs FairgroWJds. Board terms are for three years. A specia l session is scheduled in the near future to outline plans fo r grandstand attractions for the 1979 county fair. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the sixth advance distribution of 1978 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $10,488,818 .64 to Ohio's co unties , cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's port;on was $9,724.77. up from $9,550, but there is still disagreement over working conditions. Classes are being held, but only a maximum of about 60 of the 205 teachers have reported for work in the 4,7()0student system. Also Wednesday, the Ohio Association of Public School Employees demanded that the sta te Depa r t ment of Education halt payment of all sfate ftu1ds to the Logan City School District. ·In a formal complaint, the OAPSE said the department should stop payment until the district complies with state law regarding pay increases for classified school employees. The association charged that the Logan Board of Educa tion for the last four years has refused to meet .the lega l requireme nts of a statute that mandates minimum an nual wage school for increases employees. At the same time, the OAPSE said board members have refused its offer to enter into 11 i.nunediate, marathon public bargaining sessions" in an attempt to end the nine· week-old Logan stnke. The association is an in· dependent labor organization representing 120 classified Logan school employees. Two injured, DWI charged Two persons received in- charges of driving a vehicle jur ies and anot her was while under the influence of a rr ested on charges of drivin g whil e intox icated (DWI ) following an accident Wednesday at4 :30 p.m. at the intersect ion of County 1\oad 28 a nd SR 124. According to the report of Sheriff James J . Proffitt, Hel en E. Bai ley. Rt. l, Racine , was stopped at the intersection waiting on traffic when her vehicle was struck in the rear by a southbound car driven by Harry D. Barton, 40, Rt. l, Racine. The Bailey vehicle was knocked onto 124 blocking the east bound lane. Two passengers in 't he Bailey vehicl e, Ven ida Knight and Linda Watson of P ortl and were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine ER Squad where they were treated and released. Barton was arrested on alcohol and was lodged in Meigs County Jail. Barton had several children in his ca r. They luckily escaped injury. At 8:53 a.m. Wednesday, Don R. Hill, 41 , Leta rt Falls, was traveling on Sixth Street in Racine near Wa gner Hardw are when he heard so methin g ratt lin g. Hill looked down to see what it was and lost control of his vehicle which ran off the road strik ing a nd severi ng a telephone pole. The driver was not injured. There was heavy damage, no citation was issued. On SR 143 approximately three miles nort h of SR 7, a deer was stru ck but not killed when it ran into the path of an auto driven by Cheryl Reuter, 23, Pomeroy. The deer ran from the scene. There was slight damage. COurt rules against airline MEIGS PlAZA 9-6 MIS 12-6 DON'T MISS THIS ONE DAY Ground, air· search off RUTLAND FURNITURE ARNOLD GRATE 42-2211 Continuous-cleaning - cleans itself while cooking at normal temperatures. Dual tubular heat elements to broil, roast, and bake. Color-coded pushbuttons for bake, broil, and off. Automatic thermostat maintains a temperature from 200• to 525-0 ./Hinged door with full view window is removable for easy cleaning. Chrome tray and baking rack are removable lor easy '4.99 RUTLAN 0. ~lean;ng . • Paneling • Furniture • Cabinets for one qt .' can Don't Strip. Use Carve'r Tripp. Weather ,.., Grain supply largest ever Housewares Department -1st Floor Elberfelds In Showers .ending ton ight , lows in th e low 40s. WASmNGTON (UP!) - The Agriculture Department Decreasin g clo udin ess says the supply of U. S. feed grainS for 1978-79 Will be the Friday, highs in the upper Probability of largest ever. The projected total supply of 250 milllon metric · 50s. precipilallon 90 percent tons ,lncludes carryover stockS from old crops and thla year's projected record crop of 209 million metric tons, the today, 40 percent tonight and 20 percent Friday . department said Wednesday. ~ • . •l \. NEW TECHNIQUE - Gerald Spencer, a student at Meigs High School in the industrial arts program, iS seen working with the rotational molder used in the field of plastics, relatively new in the industrial arts department of the schapl. l( USING MOLD - Jeff McKnight Is shown working with a plastic injection mold, Plastics are just one of the many subjects covered in the industrial arts classes at Meigs High School. ' • y • �2- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Oct. :W, 1978 ' ;.;_,-, IN WASHINGTON €"trA. t OR1 fWLMf '"'·"'·" '• COMM~NTARY ' Martha Angle and ~,Robert Walters • --"" -·-- V'o/("1~11 ·~ AR O E. l ( G~ Donald F. Graff J., . ' "' CIA's curious 'control' H) Ma•tha Angle and Robe<t Wallc•s Another bicentennial? WASHINGTON t NEA J - The Central Intelligence IS at tt agam - mvokm g "na ttona1 secu nty " m a belated effort tU'cover up 1ts wept handlwg of a sens iti ve matter The c urrent case mvolves Arkad y Shevchenko, a By Don G•aff Agency Soviet Un1on dtpl omat who until last sprm g was the United Nct lwm;' undersecretary gene ral for political and seeurtty affatrs Shevchenko disappea red f•om the UN last Apnl , then sut·faced two \\ ee k~ later to apply for asylum In this country The request was g ranted ~ But 111 ea rly October . a n embarrassed Shevchenk.o reappeared, m the company of a young woman named Judy Chavez who cla1med that after she met the Sov1et defector through her "escort agency" he paid for her compamonship at a n 1mtial rate of $500 a mght and later at $5.000 a month In addition. she cla1med. Shevchenko took her to the V1rg111 Isla nds on a vacatiOn and boug ht her a $9,000 sports car. The total ta b ca me to $35.000 to $40,000, she estimated, w1th the money provtded to Shevchenko by the CIA . After the story was uncovered by James R. Polk, a reporter for NBC News and one of Washmgton 's best tnvestlga tlv e JOUrnahsts, the CIA huffily denied every· thmg . 'The whole thmg IS the woman's story." said t~genc.: y spokesman Herbert Hetu "The tmphcat10n IS fal sely made that the CIA IS paying for a whore." The CIA then qu1ckly took the offens iv e, suggestmg that NBC had somehow b<eached security. " Part of h1s (Shevchenko's ) protection was hts anonymity Obvi· ously 1t was blown ," said Hctu . "He was und er cover unhl all th1s happened, " added the CIA offiCial. ··Now the Sov1ets have got him ptnpotnted an~. we' ll just have to relocate him " fhe Soviet defector d1d indeed occupy a Washington apartment under a fictitious name . But last May he opened a personal checking acco unt at Washmgton 's second largest bank under "'A. Shevchenko." r As recen tly as last month , Shevchenko was paymg persona l debts - mcludmg those owed to Miss Chavez - w1th checks bearmg h1s own name The choice of locatiOn for Shevchenko"s new home is equally curwus because th1s ctty ts nvalled only by New York in terms of the large number of Soviet diplomats, 1ntelh ge nce agents and other USSR off1c1als allowed to freely roa m the streets. Shevchenko was a frequent VISitor to Washmgton nig htclubs and restaumnts, no apparent effort was rnade to dtsgUise hts personal appearance and before Ius downtown apartment was <cady for occupancy he was housed m two of the ctty's busiest hotels . Pnvately. CIA and FBI officials point accusmg fi ngers a t each other, cla1mmg that the sloppy security a rrangements were the responsibility of the other agency. P ublicly, the CIA says "we have no control over any defedor " The selectiOn of Washington, Shevchenko's name on hts check s and the decision to lead a very public life all were " his choice," claims an agency spokesman But earlier thts year, the congressional committee mvesttgating the assassinahon of President John F. Kennedy sought to gam access to Shevchenko to question htm about Lee Harvey Oswald's hfe in the Sov1et Union . The CIA firmly reJected the .equest, mslsl!ng that sel'unly precautiOns surroundmg Shevenchenko were so hght that he couWn 't even be questwned by the con unittee m a gua•ded meeting closed to the public. Mtss Chavez ' motives for provtdmg much of the story to NBC News became apparent when she sur-faced at the New York press conference less than a week after Polk 's excl usive report to tout her forthcommg book about the expertence Even if the CIA d1dn't pay fo r Miss Chavez' support, a far more corp.pelhng question remams unanswered: If She1•chenko's security was so lax that she could turn htm over to a televLsion network, what would have prevented her from turmng hlm over to the Soviets? Peopletalk " Come on in Bill Brown seeking third term as attorney general (EDITOR'S NOTE : Tbls Is the seventh of 11 articles on the contests and Issues facing Ohio voters In the Nov. 7 election. Today's article Is on the race for state attorney gene.al.) By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporte• ffiLUMBUS (UP!)- This year's contest for attorney general-the state's lawyeris a re-rWI of 1974. Democrat William J . Brown, the two-term incumbent, is defending against F.anklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith, a Republican whom he · defeated by 505,000 votes four years ago . . Bmwn, 37, the yoW!gest attorney general in the history of Ohio when he was first elected in 1970, had been conside•ed a good prospect to )"\Ill for governoc this year. But he pulled in his horns at the tho~W!t that a costly primary battle mi!Qit ruin his chances against Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes. Smith, 43, is attacking Brown on grounds that he has failed to go after organized crime in Ohio, that he is a "tool" fo• pressure groups By KENNETH R. CLARK United P•ess Ioternational KEEP THE CHANGE : New York Yankees owne• George Steinb<enne• was so overwhelmed at receiving the keys to the c1ty Monday f<om Mayor Ed Koch, he gave away his team's Wodd Senes trophy. The :!-loot tall gold-plated trophy - on public display m City Hall since last Thursday - was destined fo• a permanent home at Yankee Stadium, but as Steillbrenner left Koch's honors ceremony with Most Valuable Player Bucky Dent a mayoral aide thanked him for letting New Yo•k display the victory symboL Steinbrenner's unprecedented 3J1SWC< . "Keep it ." Asked if he meant that, he added, "I think 11 belongs to the city and to the people. It was a victory foc the city and the people in it " ROSE NATIONAL MONUMENT?: Cincinnati Reds superstar Pete Rose is a f•ee agent now, and the home folks ar-e afraid he might leave town -so they're planning to turn him into an histodc landmark . Memben of the city's planrung commission say they'll urge the commission on Friday to declare Rose "listed p<operty." That would make him one of Cincmnati's protected landmarks, meaning he couldn't be " demolished, displaced o• .elocated" w1thout commission approvaL NONPARTISAN ISSUE : Vice President Walter Mondale was in top form m his campaign swing on hehalf of Democratic candidates m Sioux Falls, S.D., Wednesday - until he spotted the kid m the Dallas Cowboys T-ahirt. The freckle-faced &year-<Jid boy approached him for , an autograph and was st•icken mute when Mondale squawked, " What - a Dallas fan ?" Mondale, who proudly carries the home territocy ruckname "Mmnesota Fritz," added, "Where I come from they don't let you in the state unless you're a Vikings fan." But Mondale remains a politician fi.st and a fan second. The Cowboy booster got the autograph . MYOB: Martha Downe< has lived 104 yea.s -and that's long enough to lose any reticence about putting an upstar-t repo.te• in his place. When the newsman asked her about her past at the birthday celebration m a SeatUe nursing home, she snapped, " You know what it makes me feel like saying? Mind your own busmess." Then she added, " I don't thlnk about myself or the past. " She was equally candid when asked to cut he• bi<thday cake foc assembled guests. Said Mrs . Downer, "! think I ought to get the wbole thing 1" QUOTE OF THE DAY : A papal bodyguard in Rome, commenting on the energetic schedule athletic Pope John Paul U has adopted, shaking hands, kissing babies, giving speeches and granting audiences : "I don 't know what it's doing to HIS Holiness, but the pace is kUling me." GUMPSF.S: Celebrities arxl fo.rner students turned out en masse Wednesday night to salute famed acting coach Lee Strasberg at a "Struttin' at Roseland" masked ball to benefit Actoc 's Studio- among them, Eli Wallach, Joey AdaiDI, Je-18 Ma.sh Dick cavett and AI Paclno, with girUriend, Marthe Kellc<' ... Fifty years after the premiere of "Three Penpy Opera ," Kurt Wle)l's symphonic music rang again through Avery Fisher Hall in New York Wednesday as the Greenwich Philharmonia staged a concert debut in honoc of o•iginal Three Penny star Lotte Lenya, on her 80th birthday ... Ray Charles will join Dionne Warwick next month to headline t~ Westbury Music Fair in New York ... Rip Tom has been cast m the •ole of-former President Rlc._rd Nixon foc CBS-TV's fourpart miruseries " Blind Ambition," based on the book by exWhite House counsel John Dean, who's being played by Martin Sheen .. I • the water ' s fine" and that he failed to recover millions of dollars in misguided state invesbnents. " George Smith will restore objectivity, impartiality and cool-headedness to the investigate with made in a bankrupt nursing only horne finn a decade ago, and approval of the governo• or that the attorney general has the Legislature. Smith filed "frivolous" lawsuits for contends Brown has not even the publicity, then "settled asked for such approval. Brown says legislation is the cases on the defendants' needed permitting his office terms. !mlth attempted to re-try a to call statewide grand juries investigate crimes to theft4n-<~ffice case against E. Eugene Starrett, former crossing coWity lines. Such a director of the Ohio Bureau of bill has clea•ed the Senate Criminal identification and but is stalled in the House. Smith says the answer does investigation, whom Brown fired, allegedly foc political not lie m a statewide grand jury, but with better rapport reasons. The case was transferred to with local officials. He says Madison CoW!ty, whe.e a he has that rapport. "I judge •efused to he~r already work with these starrett's change of plea people," he says. Brown chides Smith on a from !(no contest" to shaky conviction record in his ''mnocent.'' Smith's main complaint role as coWity prosecutor, about Brown's 5<Mk!mployee particularly in several wellope.ation is that the crime publicized murder cases. "If there's a better section has "spent most of its time fighting with local law attorney gene<al's office in enforcement agents instead the country, I'd like to know about it," Brown says it) of helping them." · Sinlth faults BroWn for not defense of his own office. "We are paying foc ourselinvestigating •eports that o•ves," he says, 41noting that ganized crime has made inroads into the coal and gas his consumer p<otection fields of eastern Ohio, section haS recovered at least making loans to marginal $1 million a month for mme operato•s and hoping to Ohioans and his charitable capitalize on the demand for t.ust section has freed $300 million in public money fuel. · Brown replies that he has whlch had been illegally held. no autho<ity; that he may office," he says. &own is emphasizing his <eco<d, and claims to be "the most experienced attorney general m the history of Ohio." He points to leading a drive to overhaul Ohio's drug laws, enfo.cing its consumer protection laws and proposing mandatory p<ison terms for violent criminals. Smith, president-elect of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association, is in the middle oi a four -year term as · coW!ty prosecutor and is completing eight years of service. · A fonner assistant attorney general, he charged that B<own mishandled and deliberately held- ' up an investigation into a $12 million dollar real estate trust case involving securities frauds to shield political friends and campa1gn contributors. He also charges that Brown was neglig~nt in trying to recover investments the state State educators complaining COLUMBUS (UP! I Educato.s th<oughout Ohio are complaining that Republican Gov . James A. Rhodes and hiS Democratic challenge< , Lt Gov . Richard F . Celeste, ar-e jeopardizing passage of desperately needed local school levies with their campaign promises, it was .epocted today. Scripps-Howard newspapers said school superintendents and citizens wocking foc the levies say the candidates' rheto<ic and advertising are leaving voters with entirely the wrong impression which is that local school leVIes are unnecessary because the solution to the state's school furxling mess will be swift after the election. These leaders say they a.e facing a tough uphill battle to convince voters that nothing could be further from the truth, the newspapers said. Nearly 200 school issues will be on the ballot in two weeks along with the names of the candidates fo• governor and other statewide offices. In similar elections m the past, seven in 10 school issues we.e defeated by the vote<s. ' Two of the state's largest school districts, Cinccnnati and Cohnnbus are in need of money but decided not to run that risk of failure on Nov. 7. Cleveland school officials, boweve., are asking voters to approve a 3. 7 m!ll operating levy. A survey by Sr<ippsHoward Newspapers of school dist.icts with issues on the ballot found superintendents and citizens wocking fa. the levies truly concerned about the chances of their own success in this election year. ' "Scbools are being used by the gubernatorial candidates ·," W1lmmgton said ' Supedntendent • Roge• Bocror. "They are saying things to make people believe they have the solutions, but I don't believe them. They have put a real noose around the local school districts and it's making it difficult to pass levies." The campaign discussion ahout solving the education funding. mess is having a decidedly negative impact on Wellston 's effo•t to win passage of a levy, said Superintendent Ralph D. McCormick. His c•iticisrn of the candidates is sha<p: " One's a liar, and the other one doesn't know what he 's talking about." Rhodes has p•om1sed no new taxes while saying he will commit $1.1 billion more to education over the next fou• years . Celeste has promised a citizen study commission to make recommendations on how to shift the burden of supporting schools away from the local property tax to the slate inc<me tax. Lakewood Superintendent Richard A. Boyd said "We can't wait fo• a state plan. We'.e trying to get that across to tne voters." In canton, Superintendent Harold Walke< said the campaign talk about education leaves people believing the state's solution will be quick and pamless. "We're trying to assure our voters It will not be quick or painless." · Walke. said his system needs money m January and a new state plan will not even be m place by that time . Hamilton County's Southwest Local SUperintendent Paul Kuhn said he's sorcy tha\ the candidates are using the schools as political pawns in their election games. " Both candidates are saying things that just can't happen, and it's having an adverse effect on passage of ow- levy," he said. CHICAGO (UP!) Outfielde. John Scott of the St. Louis Cardinals o<ganization was traded to the Chicago White Sox Monday for relief pitche. Jim Willoughby. Willoughty, 29, acquired from Boston last Ap<il, was 16 with 13 saves arxl a 3.86 ERA With the White Sox in 1978. Berry's World TH E DAILY SENTINEL llEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF . MEIGS-MASON ARF..A I ROBERT HOEfi.ICH 'c ny F.dll~1r PUIJ inoht~l tla t l~ l' X t~ p l S¥turdi1) I.!} Thl' Oln u Vullt·~ Pubh!illlng r.urnJ!ilii)·MultnncdUJ , lm· , Ill ('vut1 St., Pnmct oy, Ohh1 ~ :J7fl9 Ausitll'SS Offtn• Phon!! 9!rJ· ;!156 f.tlilj tdal Phone 99'l-:l!S7 , St·un ttl tlilss posla~c, purd ut P !lltll' l 0)' OllU I :'>ii.ltl lllli:tl i:t ti V~rliSIII I( l<lliW. La ndun F:trLlul 1\Vt' ll'IJH' ioll'll· A!'isot IHit!l, 1101 , Clt •vd~:~ ud, Ohro 4olllii Sull)(r 1'1ptrun t ul c!i Dt: li-.cn>tl l>} \\ here uva tlublt 7~l t'lll ~ ]>t• r Wtll'k ll\ Mulot lluull• whcn•t a n u 1 tll rllt·r ~1'1 ' I ~ I' WI[ 1:1\'Ctl]I:I!Jito, ()Ill.' !llollllh , i:l !d lh 1111111 In 011111 otll( ] W Vot , l im· \t•,u $!l Oll . lnr r• ·~ :-.. r•ll r , r ~~ Sr:.c rru •ntlrs, $il :itl rJrrtr • u lll nt tr ~. $i rlll . ] lst•l.\]11 It' $.!r ol~ llt 'al Sl~ t tl n ntlll'l ~r l,u l 1 111•• ·· 11 Utillh ~ $;'al 1 ~llh,;a l l jil l• 11 p li o t (S) 1978byNEA lflc I"' l ut ]l'" :OO.UIIt ],ll " Looks like ANOTHER CIA operative took his ' own life 1 " 1 ~ - ... • 1 .' Are we ready for another bicentennial ? Ready or not, another such is commg up and it is every bit as momentous as the 1976 event. That one marked the 200th anniversary of the Decla•at10n of Independence, while come 1987 we will begin celebrating two centunes of an epochally suc~essful adventure in self-government under the Constitution of the United States of Amenca In these latter days it is generally and perhaps understandably overlooked that what was begun in 1776 was not brought to a satisfactory conclusion until1787 . The first event had a monopoly on the color and drama - the nngmg of bells and ringing defiance of Geo<ge III. In comparison, the d•afhng of the Constitution, a fourmonth proceeding which 10 of the appointed 65 delegaats did not even bother to attend, was a dry affair. a tiresome process of occaswnall y sparited debate but more often selfserv ing trading and compromising. Even in those brave post-Revolutwnary days, special interests called the plays 1n the political game. The document 1t produced, however, still ranks as one of the political marvels of the age. Where the Decla.atlon of Independence required the cou<age to r1se to the challenge of the hmes, the Constitution called for vision to p<epare fo• the challenges of a future that could be but dimly fores een And that it did. Brief to the point of be1ng terse, the original document is unique among most such basic laws of modern times 111 that it did not attempt to dot ever i and cross every tin determining the structure and operation of the government it was establishmg. Its st•ength through almost two centuries has been not in what It spelled out specifically, but in the latit11de it has allowed for mte•pretat10n, for the applicatiOn of basic principles to the changing needs of changing times . Cons1de• that it was designed for a government which in its three branches initially consisted of a few hund•ed IndiVIduals and today numbers its personnel in the millions Yet it still functions - not to perfection, perhaps, but effectively. Chief Justice Warren Burger, takinf note of both the occasLOn and the enormous expansion o the governmental apparatus, is suggestmg that the bicentennia 1observance take the form of a nationwide discussion of the p<esent and future roles of the three branches of federal government. He would extend the proceedings over a three-year period - appropriate, since the Constitution was submitted to the states in 1787 but •atification was not completed until 1789 - w1th one yea• devoted to analysis in detail of each of the branches. The •esult, he enviswns, might be a sedes of papers "comparable in utility if not in quality with the Fedemllst Pape.s of 200 years ago." A poss1bll1ty, pe<haps, but likely to strike today's public as an even drier affai• than the original constitutional convention was for the citizenry of that time . A major observance, however, is certainly in order. And there is bme to prepare since nothing that occurre.d between 1776 and 1787 - the squabbling among the literally sove<eign states, the •ealization that they were not hanging together and therefore were very likely to hang separately - is the stuff of national celebration. Considering whe re it started and where we've come, 1t's the least we can do. ,., / .. .,. .,, .. , , 'm '' ""' · "" •M ,11 J ·n~ ..:;: .-, ; :: : ..,..,. • ·• : ' .,... • '. : : : I SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALHDMARK SERVICE STATION 9a~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. . . . Phone 992-2181 --- I ~...:1 ~ • " • ~ '"': ...·-. "' • • • .. • ·• • , : "' -.1 ~: : ··-.: • : ."! "•• • ,-: ':: ~ ...... of the ·Month •.. : •• •• •• '.••,.'. QUANTmES LIMITED Master MECHANIC." •• •• •• -'••• The offense looked unpresslve. It is third in the league with an average of 271 yards per contest. Athens is second with 284. Last week Meigs had their finest night, 369 yards. But the offense fumbled five IIIDcS and lost all five, a p<oblem it has fought all year. The whole team Is healthy with just some minor injuries. Van Willford is limping slightly, but Thomas is almost at full strength and will see some action either at quarte•back or on defense at a deep back. Richa•d Deem, out for the last three week&, is coming back and may see aciwn at a linebacker post. Coach John Murray's Bulldogs had their finest game last week when they dumped Gallipolis 41-20. Athens had 456 total yards. Split end John Schanzenbach caught si< passes for 143 yards, two touchdowns, and four extra pomts to lead the attack. Tailback Jack Smathers, who leads the league in rushing w1th a 144 yards pe. game, •oiled fo• 2B4 yards in '!J tries. Athens is quarterbacked by Fred Ross. Those three guys comprise most of the Athens offense . Meigs will have to shut down all three to stop the Bulldogs. Friday night in Pome<oY, 1f you hear a loud crash, a few grWits, and lots of chee<mR, you'll know that one of the biggest games of the year has begun. Game tune 1s 8 p m. MODULAR will result in loss of muscles, ' ' • weakness and other pro- ·· : : blems. A successful dietary program to \ose weight : : should probably not be con· • • tinued for more than about : : six or eight weeks at a time, : ; after whlch a person should ; : eat a normal maintenance •' •• diet for a few weeks to let-· • • their body adjust for any : : dietacy deficiencies that may : : have occurred, then reswne •' • the diet program. •• So, the answe• to your ques• • • lion is to see what's happen- :.: ing to your body weight while ~ You're dieting and exercising. ". If you're losing more than • about a poW!d a week, that's probably too much. Certainly, if you're tired and weak at , the same time it may be too • much. If you're not losing • anything, and that persists • ·over a pe<iod of several , weeks with your dletacy and • exercise routine, then you .. have not restricted your diet • enough or else you're not do- • mg enough physical activity. I'd like to emphasize to all • my readers not to neglect the value of physical exercise in helping to eliminate body fat. Most people, if they would just walk a mile and a half a day and not increase their ;;; dietacy intake, will lose eight ::;: to 10 poWlds in a year's time :: with such a program. ""' now :! . •• - ". SPRINGFIELD, ill. (UPI) " - A group of Unlve.sity of .::: ' Illinois athletic backers ': seeking the dismissal of •.~ Athletic Director Cecil '' Coleman says fund-raising :"~ will become increasingly dlf- -~ f!cult if Coleman staya on the '::. job, a spokesman says. :,: Key voiW\teer leaders of '~ the Grants in Aid Program, a group of alumni and ~'! supporters who raiae ~~ scholarship fun!b for .. Wliversity athletes, wUl meet •.• next Tuesday with Cbancellor :: William Gerberding to lobby :;; foc Coleman'• dllmlasal. , ,:; "The abnposphere Ia BUch • • that there Is no longer ':::. cooperation between ::;: (financial) supporter• and ·.: the athletic director," .. spokesman Howard :O: HIDDphrey said Wedneoday ·: night. "Our concern Ia that .. without a change, fund -; raising Ia going to llcome ;.... more difficult." ,. := ' six of 12 aerials for 78 yards. His favorite <eeeivers have , been Larry Stewart and Bob Seelig, both among the leaders of the league, being second and third, •espeetlvely. Stewart looks better every game and last week got two for 34 yards. John .Stout caught two passes for 27 yards. Meigs defense still looks strong as they gave up just two fi•st downs in the second half whlle holding Wave<ly's powerful .unner, John Knight, to just ten yuds. The team is si.'Cond in the league in defense, giving up an ave<age of 234 ya•ds a game. Athens is thii-d, yielding 265. •• •• •• •• Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 30 years old, 5-feet-2 and we1gh 128 poW!ds. I would like to get my we1ght down to 128 poW!ds. I work at a factocy and I do a lot of walking, liftmg heavy boxes and pushing a broom all day long. Could you send me a pamphlet on how much I can eat during the working day so I can keep my weight down to 120 poW!ds and not be so tired? My mother weighs 146 and is 5-feet-4. She would like to get down to 140 poWids and keep !bat weight. She doesn't work. She's at home all day. I'd appreciate any information you can send. DEAR READER- The<e is no magic amoW!t of food you can eat to lose we1ght and not get tired. You have put your finger on an unportant pomt. People wbo diet often feel tired, particularly if tbey overdo it and try to lose weight too fast. I am sendmg you Thf Health Lette• number 4-7, Weight Losmg Diet, that you asked for . It will provide you a basic diet plan of between 1200 and 1400 calories that you can use. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope foc it. Address your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. If you do a lot of physical work, that may not be enough calones for you as ,your goal should be to lose weight slowly . Everyone should think of fat as stored energy just like the cash balance in your checkmg account. What you eat increases your fat deposits and the work you do uses up your fat deposits. It's a straight balance situation. The only way you can tell when you're working enough, or physically exercising enough, and limiting your diet sufficiently, is by what happens to your body fat stores. That's best judged by feeling how much fat is under the skin. lthlnk il'sa big mislakefor anyone to tcy to lose much more than a pound a week on any do-it-yourself dietacy p<og<am. Any more than that SNOW TIRE SALE - the lronmen with ease 2314 on a muddy field. Both teams are 3-1 inside the league, just one game behind the powerf!!l Imnton team, and both a•e 5·2 ove.all. Both have some individual league leaders. The teams are second and third, alternately in just about every team category. Senior tailback Greg Becker has been leading the Meigs rushing this season. Last week he had his finest night of the season rushing fo• 151 yards in 22 car<ies against Waverly. He's fifth in •ushing in the league with an 89 yard pe< game average. Last week Becker com· plemented in the <WIDing department by Rick Blaettnar who gamed 32 ya<ds, Je<ry F1elds who got 24, and Dave Blake gamed 22. F.eshman qua•terback Bob Ashley has done just about everything asked of him since assuming the signal calling role when Dan Thomas got injured. The lanky six-footer Is the league's leading passer with 351 yards, completing a fine 30 of 48 attempts. Last week, he completed •• •• Don't neglect . exercise By Greg BaUey Second place in the SEOAL will be at stake Friday night when the Athens Bulldogs invade the Meigs Ma•auder Stadium in Pomeroy. Everything shapes up to"look like a real battle, at least on paper. Tbe two -teams have three common league opponents already Wider their belts this season. They both beat Wave.ly, Athens downmg the Tigers 15-8, and Meigs rolling ove< them last week 17-{1. Ironton has beaten both teams, thumping Athens 35-{1, but having a rough time with Meigs, 35-20, winning in the final quarter. Athens got by Jackson 12-{1. Meigs handed ·-; • ;: '• ....,. • ..: ;~ .. ~ :-----=: : :::'':::: :. .: : :.....: : : ·.;.;:: :::: Bulldogs here Friday Pomeroy Landmark •• •• HEALTH 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oc'l. 26,1978 I HOMES By . All American WHILE SUPPUES LAST HACK SAW FRAME Heavy-duty steel frame has flex1ble blade that cuts at 4 different positions -vertically and horizontally. F•ama adjusts for 8, 10 a. 12-in. blade. Comfortable pistol-grip handle. 100TI VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY KINGSBURY HOME SALES 923 S . Jrd Ave. Middleport, 0 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7 : 001o 5: 00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturdav 1100 E . Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7014 Giants' Altobelli chosen f Sport Parade ! -! NL manager of the year Today .... --· \ ··· By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ··. •'•' :: ··· NEW YORK (UP!)- Ron Guidcy isn't a popoff. His basic personality is such that he doesn 't makeyour ears tired talking about himself. If anything , he often downplays the remarkable year he had for the Yankees, a year in which he won 25 games and lost only three during the regular season and then added two moce wins in the playoffs with the Red Sox and Royals plus anothe. m the Wodd Sedes with the Dodgers. Without trying to be urxluly modest about it, Guid•y comes right out and tells you, yes, he was surprised at his overall recor~ but, no, not at the way he pitched, and that he could've easily lost 10 or 12 more games if the club hadn't been hitting on the occasions he pitched. You don 't find too many p1tche.s talking that way . Ron GU!dcy is straight up With everybody because that's the way he was taught g<owmg up a•ound Lafayette, La. The Yankees' skinny, 28-year-<Jid left-<lander, who sports a neatly trimmed black rno\IStache to go with his thick shock of wavy hair, looks like the guy wbo sings bass in one of those old barbershop quartetB. He has an even, easy-going nature and that's why you never hear of him involved in any kind of controversy although there's one building up aroW!d him now over which he bas absolutely no control. It involves the American League's MVP Awa•d to be announced in two weeks and already the.e are widely dive<gent viewpoints over whether Gwdcy was mo•e valuable to the Yankees than Jim Rice was to the Red Sox and whether Guidry should qualify foc MVP altogethe• masrnuch as he's a cmch to wm the Cy YoWJg Award as the league's No. 1 pitcher. Guidry led the league m ea•ned runs (1.74), winning pe<centage (.893) and shutouts (9) as well as in VIctories. Rice had just as supe<lative a year, f!Dishing IU"st m runs batted in (139),hits(213),bomeruns(46),triples(l5) , totalbases (406) and slugging percentage ( .600.) It IS hard to separate Rice and Guidry because it 's a little like comparmg apples and oranges, but I'm quite sure the Yankees never would've won without their wiry 160-poWid cajun fastballer and on that alone, I would call Guidry the American League's MVP of the year. Mo.e than that, he'd get my vote fa. the Cy Young Awa•d as weU. Why penalize him simply because he's a pitcher? Pitchers have been voted MVP 16 times previously , and five of them, Don Newcombe, Sandy Koufax, Bob Gibson, Denny McLain and Vida Blue, won both theMVPandCyYoungawardsinthesarneyear. Everywhe.e he goes these days, Guidcy IS asked how he feels about the MVP awa<d, and Wednesday wasn't any exceptiOn when he earned himself a $10,000 check fo• winnmg Seagram's Playe< of the Year awa<d. Typically, Guid<y dwelt on Rice first , not himself. " Jim bas had a great year," said the Yankees' strikeout ace . ' " He has done something no other hitter has done in ages and , has had a year equal to what I had, only he's a hitter and I'm a pitcher. lf Jim gets it (the MVP) , I'm not gonna hang my head down. It •eally doesn't matter that much to me . 1 didn't come into baseball to get the MVP award. I came into the game because 1 like to play . "'The only thing I frown on is that it's called 'The Most Valuable Player Award' and to me, that makes evecyone on the team eligible, but some people say pitche.s shouldn't qualify," Guidry went on . " If you'« gonna label It MVP, then it's just what it says, the Most Valuable Playe., not the most valuable batter or pitche.. If it's going to be •est•icted only to batters, then they should call 11 something like 'The Ty Cobb Award' or 'The Rod Ca<ew Award.' " Guidry shied away fmm comparmg his season performance with Rice 's until he was prodded into doing it. When pushed for some kind of answer, he hesitated momentarily and then revealed the way he felt. " ThiS may sound cocky," he started out slowly, "but I know whlch one won the battle between us, which was most valuable in going up against each other. He got two base hits off me this yea• in 11 '"' 12 limes up." That was it. Guid•y didn't have to say anymore . :··· .·.· Wahama JV's top Meigs, 8.() Coach Louis Hall's Wahama JV squad beat the Meigs Marauder JV team 8-0 Monday night in a hard- SLUG MATCH Anyone mte.ested m getting ready fo• the deer gun season should take note of the slug matches sponsored by the Izaak Walton League. The league is sponsormg slug matches each Sunday in November beginning at 1 p.m. Shotgun slugs will be available for purchase, and pnzes will be hams, bacon and turkeys. Everyone is welcome, as long as he is a safe sportsman and not a slob hunter. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MASON, ·W. VA. AREA PHONE 992-2156 THE-DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN hitting contest. The lone sco.e came on a pass play f•om quarterback Shawn Fields to Kevin Jones. Jones also scored the twopoint conversiOn on another pass. The Falcon JV team now sports a 5·1 .ecord. The Southern Tornadoes come to town on Monday evening. Falcons tummg in a fine performance were: David Burton, F1elds, Larry Gibbs, Peanut Harris, Jones, Raymond Kimes, Shawn Paugh , Eddie Roush, Donald Roush, Jerome Roush, Tim Roush, Tom Roush, Rick Staffo_rd, Kendell Weaver and Mike Weaver. By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - Joe Altobelli, only two year-s out of the minor leagues, today was named the Natwnal League's Manage• of the Yea• by United Press Internatwnal for guiding the San Francisco Giants to their best finish in seven seasons. Altobelli , 46 , was a runaway winner in a balloting of 30 UP! baseball correspondents as he outdistanced Chuck Tanner of the Pittsburgh Pi<ates, Roger Craig of the San Diego Padres and Tom Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodge.s. The GianiB' skipper received 14 votes as compared to seven for Tanner, four foc C<aig and th•ee for Lasorda . "I'm tickled pmk to win 1t," said Altobelli. "I had an inkling l'd wm. I thought Chuck Tanner had a good chance because he did a great job with the Pirates , especially down the stretch . I wouldn't have been surprised if Lasorda (last year's winner) won , but the Dodge.s were picked to win our division anyway ." Under A It o be Ill 's leade<ship the G1ants won 89 games and battled the Dodgers for hrst place m t he Natwnal League West for most of the season San Franc1sco eventually fm1shed th!fd m the division - s1x games behind the first place Dodgers. "I'm nol really surpnsect at the way we played," sa1d AltobellL "I based my opl!mism last spring on that we were simply bette• than the 75wins we had in '77. We blew about 30 games m 1977 and I figured that even 1f we just reduced that m half, we'd have 90 wins With 90 wms you should be a ble to contend for the title. "Ou• hittmg failed us down the stretch, but as long as we have pitching we'll be m it ne><t yea• . We st1ll have to ·shore up our defense and cut errors down. There's a lot of hard wo•k ahead because the top two teams (Los Angeles and Cincmnatl) are always tough and Atlanta w~l play better in '79 " But we've graduated to the point we can compete w1th Cincinna t i and Los Angeles . It'll be no fun bemg out of it. We won 89 games last yea• and I'm hopmg for at least eight or nine more wms next year. " Altobelli sa1d his biggest pmblem next year will be in finding a starting eight. The G1ants' pitching 1s strong, but the club will lose third baseman Darrell Evans to free agency and is weak offensively behind the plate, at shJ)rtstop and in center field . "I'm working toward establish ing an ever da eight for us," sa1d Altqbelli " Right now we're about one o• two players shoct of that. I would love to be able to come to the ballpar-k everyday and know exactly who's starting . We need a lefthanded h1ttmg thU"d baseman w1th powe. and we have to teach our young playe<S co ntroll ed experienc e, being mo.e selectiVe at the plate." Altobelli's success has been <ema<kable in that he spent , the better part of his mino• league managenal career With an American League affiliate, the Rochester Red Wings of the International League . When he carne to the National League as manage• of the G1ants in 197The had virtually no !mowledge of NL players. HERE IT IS Cu1Jass Salon Seda n 1976 CUTLASS SALON Elect r ic bucket seats, window, tr unk, loc ks, am -fm tap e, auto . on fl oor. t ilt wheel. air . gauges. 35.000 miles. '4695 CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on W. Va. S1de of Pomeroy- Mason Bndge (304) 773-5777 1969 CHEVELLE V-8 WAGON ..... ,......... 1499 1971 DODGE POLARO V-8 4 DOOR ........ 1769 1972 DODGE MONACO V-8 4 DR ........... ,95 1972 CHEVY BEL AIR V-8 4 DR ............ 1795 1972 FORD 4 DR. V-8, auto., P.S........... '695 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE Automatic ............ 1795 1972 NOVA V-8 CPE Automatic............ '1395 1972 CHEVY KINGSWOOD ST. WAGON. ... 11195 1974 CHEVELLE ST. WAGON V-8 1 auto..... %95 1973 CAPRICE CPE V-81 full equipment. . 11895 POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 -2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til 8 : 00p.m. YOU BEST BUY CINCINNi\TI (UP!) -The Cincinnati Reds Wednesday began their final •oad trip of 1978 ....: to Japan . Three top Reds management officials, manager Sparky Anderson and 22 players, including free agent Pete Rose, left for the first tour of Japan by a baseball team since 1974. The Reds will play 17 games in 13 cities between Saturday and Nov. 21. The first two games are scheduled fo• Saturday and Sunday in Tokyo's 50,IJOO.seat Korakuen Stadium against the Yomiuri Giants and home run hitte• Sadaha•u Oh . MOR-FLO 52 GAL glass lined ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY $13795 30 GALLON 40 GALLON $1 0995 $13 299 1 s1Jl'~~:::· ~d~~~t~ ~ Harold Welch , returned $3.80, I ," .. Jacket drameter 2D'h ", height from floor includes GAS MODELS t '' .... •. nipples 32", nipple size 3!4 ", between nipples 8", height of electric outlet 24 11a", immersion type 4500 watt lower and upper tw1n elements. Capacity 52 gal. , well insulated white enameled outer iacket. s. YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . BEULAH RF.SULTS GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) · - El Rai Zone led from start to finish Wednesday in pos ting a seven-length victory ove< Walking Tall in the featured $7,500 eighth allowance race at Beulah Park . Lanta Lad showed. .. ...'. ' EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 992 -2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . l!;:;::::::::::::::::~-----------• Attendance wa s 3,820 and $2.80 and $3 . the handle $477,671. • '• • �• • . 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Del. 26, 1978 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 Eagles-Pirates battle Friday for SVAC title ~ Eastern's powerful highflying Eagles travel to North Gallia Friday night in what could decide the 1978 Southern Valley Athletic Conference race. Both Joe Mitchem 's Eagles and Coach J ohn Blake's Pirates are unbeaten against league foes. Overall, Eastern sports a 6-1 record while North Gallia is 4-3. A victory would give the Eagles a Hl record with just league opponent Southern left on their schedule. North GaUia, if victorious, could throw the race into its final two weekends. · The Pirates round out their season at Kyger Creek. If the right combinations occur, Coach Jim Sprague's defending champion Bobcats could still have title hopes. However, North Gallia would have to defeat Eastern ; Kyger Creek would have to win its two games with Southwestern and North Gallia and GOOD GIFT SELECTION • Belts ' ~ • Buckles • Handbags •Jeans • Boots • Boots • Boots layaway for Christmas $an's Middleport Eastern would have to lose to Southern . That's a lot of if's. Easte rn 's offense ha s scored 157 points in seven games, a 22.4 average while North Gallia's offenile has produced 152 points in seven games for a 21.7 ave. Defensively, the Eagles have permitted just 29 points, ' a stingy 4.1 average for seven 11ames. The Pirates defense has allowed 84 points for 12 points per outing. Last Friday night, Eastern dumped North Gallia, I!Hl while North Gallia lost to Hannan, W. Va. 26-£. Leading Eastern are senior tailback Randy Browning with 28 points in three SV AC contests, and junior quar- terback Brian Bissell. Bissell has 26 points in three league tilts. Eastern must stop North Gallia's main runrting threat, junior tailback Tim Howell. The speedy Howell has scored 22 points against SV AC opponents. Other Pirate offensive threats are Roger Cremeens, senior running back, and ·Marty Glassburn, offensive end. Southwestern travels to Hannan Trace in the only other league contest Friday night while Symmes Valley visits Kyger Creek and Southern plays at Miller in non-league affairs. Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders idle last week, will attempt to get back on the winning track against the winless, but improved Hannan Trace Wildcats. Southwestern relies on the hard-running of Sherman and Joe Potter and the leadership and passing provided by senior quarte rback Gene Layton. Coach Larry Cremeens' REG. '17.00 SALE $}299 • NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, 0. r-----·-·-----~---~ I I. Il kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rilfle, R. Ph. 1 Ronald Hanning , R. Ph r I II I I Mon. thru5al. 8:00 a .m. to9p.m. 1· Sundav 10 :30 to 12 :30 and S to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS ' PH. 992-2955 Friendly. Service E. Main Pomeroy, 0. Open Nights lill9 1 ' L,..._ ___ .....'-" _____ .;_, ,~---· · J j 1 I Wildcats go into the game with a G-7-1 record, however, Hannan Trace has shown much improvement having lost to North Gallia, 14~ and Eastern just last week, 19-IJ. Jay Bray, junior fullback , is seventh in league scoring with 14 points in three games. Junior quarterback Archie Meadows runs the offense. At Cheshire, Coach Jim Sprague's Ky ger Creek Bobcats winners of their last I wo games, will host the Symmes Valley Vikings. Coach Joe Bokovitz's Vikings have 11 Cooled off" somewhat following a good start. SVHS, idle last week, is 2-4 this fall. Kyger Creek's 21-ll win over Burch, W. Va. last Friday night gave the Bobcats a 3-3-1 record. During the past two weeks, junior running back Paul Lasseter has rushed for over 100 yards in each game. Lasseter ·is third in SVAC scoring with four touchdowns. His tearrunate, junior fullback Victor VanSickle is ninth in scoring with 12 points. VanSickle and I . Tigers eighth zn UPI ratings, By GENE CADDES the No. 3 spot with 232 points. appearance . polled 199 points this week to UPI Sparta Writer Wyoming, which won its 170 ftr No. 2 St. Marys Zanesville alld Cincinnati COLUMBUS (UPI) Elder, which tangles with 19th straight game Friday Memorial, 7-ll. There were no changes Moeller Friday night, hold night with a 14-0 decision over New Concord John Glenn, iunong the top teams in this down the fourth and fifth Cincinnati Western Hills, unbeaten in eight games, week's United Press spots again this week in AAA, moved up from fourth to third lnternation~tl Ohio High while unbeaten Newark with 131, dropping Elyria School Board of Coaches jumped all the way from Catholic one notch to fourth. football ratings. ninth to sixth. The rest of tbe AA list : Cincinnati Princeton in · Rounding out the AAA top LEBANON RESULTS consists of Columbus DeSales Class AAA, CinCinnati ten are Lakewood St. Edward LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) - in fifth, followed by Paulding, ~yomlng lh AA and Newark in seventh, followed by Reed's Pence grabbed the Loudonville, Ironton , Pltholic in A head into the Miami Trace, Hilliard and lead at the top of the stretch Brookfield and St. Clairsville. home stretch of the season Cleveland St. Joseph . Hilliard Wednesday night and moved Loudonville and St . with unbeaten records and is making its first top ten · out to a one-length victory Clairsville are making their Sizeable leads. over Smooth Skipper in the first top ten appearances. : Princeton, the season~ong featured eighth race at Newark Catholic's lead leader In AAA, puts a 7~ Lebanon Raceway. over runnerup Patrick Henry TIIISTLEDOWN record Ill the line against The winner, driven by Cliff ballooned to 39 points this NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Middletown Friday night. (UPI) Albertson , covered the mile week, 220-181 , with West -Jockey Billy Wilson lbe Vikings hold a 323-260 in 2: Iii! 2-li and returned $1b, Jefferson just a couple of guided Hold the Onions to ID8rgin over runnerup victory $5.80 and $5.60. Smooth points behind in third at 179. in Wednesday's feaCincinnati Moeller (6-1) in tured eighth Skipper paid $3.60 and $3.20 to Versailles continued its race at Thist0.SS AAA. place, while Champaign move upward, going from ledown. ' Masaillon, also 7~. is the The winner covered the six Miracle came in third and fifth to fourth with 172, while only other AAA team in furlongs in 1:11 1-6 over a fast kicked back $4.60. Cory Rawson fell from third cootention at the moment, the track to pay $10.20, $5.20 and Tuesday's Sister and Jon to the No. 5 spot. Tigers again holding down $5. Bill's Kids placed and LaBelle teamed up for a l.a Rounding out the Class A mghUy double combmatton top ten are Covington in sixth, Manchester Kid showed. that was worth $12.40. followed by Crestline, MeJeannie's Loom and Dee A crowd of 1,131 wagered, chanicsburg, Columbus Frost returned $20.40 on the 2. WS ANGELES (UPI) $114,000. Ready and Woodsfield. Cal State Fullerton fullback 7daily double, and there were Obie Graves, who rushed for seven winning tickets on the 291 yards in a 34-9 upset over 6-7-9 grouping of Mike's Loog Beach State Saturday Diver, Sonic Hope and Missy night, waa named the Pacific Omission - each worth Coast Athletic Association $6,960. Attendance was 3,635 and Offensive player of the week COLUMBUS (UPIJ - This ternational Ohio High School the handle totaled $421,359. week Board of Coaches football Mooday. ' ' s United Press In · Lasseter had Bobcat touch· downs last weekend. Coach John Dudding's Southe"l Tornadoes have an awesome assignment ·at Miller. Southern has not scored a point all season while permitting 178 points .. Miller, on the other hand, has a 7-1 record. The Falcons have scored 181 points while allowing 92 points, or an average of 11.5 per outing. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L T POP Eastern 6 1 0 157 29 North Gallia 4 3 0 152 84 Kyger Creek 3 3 1 75 142 Southwestern 3 4 0 109 117 ,sym. Valley 2 4 0 78 193 Southern . 0 5 1 0 178 Han . Trace o 7 1 51 186 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L T P OP Eastern 3 0 · 0 . 85 0 North Gallia 3 o o 64 13 Kyger Creek 1 1 1 40 60 Soulhwestern I 2 0 41 40 Hannan Trace . Southern Mike Hauber 5-4, 135lbs. Freshman guard DaveWoHe 5-11, 110 Jbs. Freshman tackle Officials of the Southern Preview. The eoent has been Valley · Athletic Conference scheduled at Rio Grande Tuesday night tentatively set College's Paul R. Lyne Saturday, Nov. 18 as the date Center. for the annual SVAC Cage Action be£ins at 6 p.m. with This week's games : Friday - Eastern at North Gallia ; Southwestern at Hannan Trace ; Symmes Council wants llose listed as property Valley at Kyger Creek and Southern at Miller. Den Talk 1 BY GREG DAlLEY Bad news to all you game law violators _ especially you deer killers- good news to hQIIest sportsmen and concerned citizens - local law enforcement agencies are working harmoniously to halt a recent upswing of deer poaching, jacklighting, and other offenses concerning our wildlife and sportsmen. For some unknown reason. perhaps a general acceptance and the unconcern of the public, game law violators are running rampant in Meigs, Athens, Gallla, and Vinton Counties. The Division of Wildlife and Ohio sportsmen are very much concerned and are taking giant steps to Mrrect tbe problem. The last two weekends have seen a concentration of wildlife personnel and law officers in these counties cracking down on violators. Evidence of this crackdown is shown in the increase of cases brought into court. Last Wednesday, Meigs County Court Judge Robert Buck beard the cases of Mike Barker and Dale Queen, both from Charleston, West Virginia, and showed tbem what be thought of their actions. Barker and Queen, a former Meigs County . resident, were charged with attempting to take deer with a gun at night with a spotlight. Barker is a prominent car salesman in his hometown. The Meigs County sheriff'sdepartment responded to a call from a Rutland area resident of a deer shooting. Wililllfe agent Jim Spleet joined them at the scene, and the two violators were arrested on illegal transportation of firearms in a vehicle. Further investigation of the case saw Sheriff J. J. Proffitt, Gallia County Ga~e Protector Ken Tomlinson, Meigs County Game Protector Andy Lyles, and Assistant Prosecutor Carson Crow assisting in the case. Judge Buck fined Barker $570plus court costs, suspended all hunting rights in Ohio for three years~ and Ordered him to forfeit the gun involved in the I VIolation. Queen was fined $738, Joss of hunting rights for three years, placed on six months probation, and sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended. This was Queen's fifth deer violation. He owed $438 in back fines, and Barker owed $270. The gun forfeited to the state was a Remington high-powered rifle, and Barker's car was impounded until complete payment of the fines . Judge Buck, all of us sportsmen alld concerned citizens thank you for your efforts alld genuine concern for our wi.ldlife. · ~al law enforcement agencies have been working together quite well. The Division of Wildlife extends its sincere appreciation to the sheriff's department, Middleport Police, Prosecutor Crow, Judge Buck, Milton Varian, and other law · officers. Another case that broke !·ust last week involved two fellows !rom Fairborne, Ohio. Car os Ritchie and Mike Collins were charged and sentenced for attempting to take a deer at night from a vehicle with a spotlight alld gun. · Once again, Judge Buck took a stern position with these first-time violators. Their car is now impounded pending payment of their fines, and each man was fined $161 the loss of their gun, loss of hunting rights for one year, and deer rights for two years. Other cases are breaking right and left. The Fairborne case was brought to court through the cooperation and report of a local landowner. ·The lalldowner called the sheriff's department, who in turn notified Lyles. Responding to the call, Lyles found the two men in a pickup truck With a gun. Through interrogation it was discovered that the men had shot from tbe vehicle and attempted to take a deer. Thanks, landowner. · The general public can belp by keeping its eyes open and not being afraid to report any suspicious activities. We can be assured that any legitimate report will be responded to as th~re are not only local lawmen helping, but also wildlife offJcers fr?~ ar~und the state. These other officers are coming ~ at specified tunes, concentrating on certain areas. So you VIOlators can be assured that sooner or later, you'll pa;r! Perbaps much of this increase in violations 1s due to ignorance of some of the penalties. A new law that should be very effective permits the court to confiscate and keep a violator'svehicle. That could be rough . Word has it that Meigs County will see this penahy enacted. . . ,A first-time o!f~nder can be fined up to $500, sixty days in ]Btl~ three years hcense suspension, forfeiture of gun and vehi~le . Repeaters may be fined up to $1,000, six months in jail, hunting rights suspension, and gun and vehicle forfeiture. Lots of offenders mistakenly believe that if they're not -caught cold then they're okay. Wrong! Violators can still be held and eventually tried even if they are not caught at the scene. One last measure tliat is going to be taken by local agencies and by me : All of th~ out-of-town violators, a large segment of our problem, will , be reported to their · local newspapers. These newspapers will be asked to run an account of their arrest alld convictions. Imagine being a car salesman who's also known as a deer poacher! ·Violators take warning - Sheriff Proffitt, his deputies Judge Buck, Attorney Crow, Andy, Jim, Ken, and all wlldlif~ personnel - go get 'em. We sportsmen are behind you and · we'll help. . W~A Standings JobuBeaver 5-3, 120 lbs. FreshmauHB Freshman tackle SVAC preview· set, committee 0212653 0 3 0 0 9~ 1 .. 0 By Un1ted, Press fnternation~f Indianapol is Wednesday's Results W. L. T. Pts . Quebec 4, Cincinnati 3 New Engiand 5 0 1 11 Cincinnati W innipeg 7, Bir minQham 2 J J 1 7 Winn i peg Tod1y's Game 3 2 1 I Birmingham New Eng at Quebec 3 3 0 ' Friday's Games Edmonton 3 3 0 ' Winnipeg at New Eng Quebec 1 4 I J Joe Sayre 6-3, 220 lbs. 2 CINCINNATI (UPI) Pete Rose fans in city government will go to any lengths to keep the 37-yearold baseball player from leaving his hometown. · Now, they want to declare him historic property. Members of the Cincinnati Planning Commission plan to suggest Friday that the commission declare Rose. the Cincinnati Reds third baSI!man turned free agent, as "listed property." That would make Rose one of the city's protected. landmarks, meaning he could not be "demolished, .displaced or relocated" without the commission's approval. Planning staff members say Rose qualifies ftr city protection against removal as "an object 'of unique and historic value to the public and the city·" The motion, of course will be tongue in cheek. Or, so they say. . . . Reds beiYJ•n e., Japan tour CINciNNATI (UP!)- The Cincinnati Reds Wednesday began their fiqal road trip of 1978-to Japan. Three tQ,g.. Reds management officials, manager Sparky Anderson and 22 players, including free agent Pete Rose, left for the first tour of Japan by a baseball team since 1974. The Reds will play 17 games in 13 cities between Saturday alld Nov. 21. The first two games are scheduled for Saturday , and Sunday in Tokyo's 50,00G-seat Korakuen Stadium against the Yomiuri Giants and home run hitter Sadaharu Oh. Sports Transactions By United Press I nternational . Wednesday Baseball Te)(as - Traded first base ma n Mike .Hargrove, inf ielder Kurt Bevacqua and minor ~eaoue catcher Bill Fahey to San Diego for outf ielder Os car Gl!mble, catcher Dave Roberts and cesh . New York Mets Added pitchers Neil Allen , Michael Scott and Kim Seaman , second Ms~man Ke lvin Chapman and snorts top Mario Ramirez · to their major league roster and released outrigh t first baseman 0arshall Bran t, outfielder Ed C1pot and util ity shortstop Sergio Ferrer to Tidwater of the Internat iona l League. Plttsburg!'l - Larry Sherry announced his' resi gnation as pitching coach . Linebacker inked by Bengals CINCINNATI (UPI)- The winless Cincinnati Bengals Wednesday lost offensive tackle Ron Hunt for the season with ·an ankle injury and signed former Btiffalo Bills linebacker Tom Rudd to take his place on the roster. Hunt injured the ankle in practice Tuesday, when he got tied up with running back Archie Griffin. He was put on the injured reserve list. Rudd, an All-American at Nebraska , was the fll'st rOtind draft choire of the Bills in 1975. The 6-foot-2, .223-pound linebacker was waived by tbe Bills this season. "We had regard for him when he was at Nebraska," said Mike Brown, Bengals' assistant general manager. "We could never ullderstand why it didn't go better for him (at Buffalo) than it did." Quarterback Ken Anderson, who bruised his right forearm just below the elbow against Buffalo Sunday, is expected to start against HoUston in Riverfront Siadlum. But four other Bengals were hobbled: tackle Rufus Mayes (sprained ankle), linebacker Jim LeClair (sore foot), receiver Isaac Curtis (pulled groin) and cornerback Scott Perry (pulled groin). General Manager Paul Brown, who saw the Houston Oilers' nationally televised win over Pittsburgh Monday, said of the Bengals' opponent fo{ Sunday : "There were a lot of great efforts on there, people catching passes upside down, sta,llding on their heads. That's what it takes to win - the big play, the big catch." WALNU1 CREEK, Calif. ( UPI) - UCLA defensive tackle Billy Don Jackson · today was named Pacific-10 Conference defensive player of the week. Jacks<in made six tackles and one sack, recovered a fumble and ran 16 yards for a touchdown with a pass interception in the Bruins' 450 win over California Saturday. Hockey Washington - Released wing Dave Forbes and said he will sign with Cincinnati. Football Cincinnati-- Pieced offensive tackle Ron Hunt on the_ln!ured reserve list and signed line. · backer T om R:udd. _ Denver - Signed tight end Bob . Moore to rep lace the Injured Ron Egloff. named ~:~\ '' teh reserves of Kyger Creek Syrrunes Valley has with- · ; ; and Southwestern meeting. drawn from the league. u · ' Kyger Creek's varsity will was reported Wahama too meet Southwestern in the would like to join the league. No action was taken . first varsity tilt. Eastern 's reserves will However, a corrunittee was play the Hannan Trace named to survey school reserves in the next set of facilities alld make recomCommittee games. The Eagle-Wildcat . mendations. members are Dr. David . varsity match follows that Miller; .principal at Kyger• two quarter affair. Creek; John Boston, Eastern . In the night's finale, Southbasketball roach and John , ern and North Gallia meet Blake, head football cOiich at-after reserve squad,s battle North Gallia. ' for two quarters. It was announced the neirt'. A dele~ation headed bv Randy Clark, head football league meeting ·will be''· coach, requested that Han- Tuesday, Nov . 14 for the · nan, W. Va. be admitted to purpose of selecting' the all the SV AC. The league is now SV AC football team. down to six tea~ since INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE · United Press lnternatiorial North · W L T Pis GF GA Kalama. 2 I 0 4 .17 10 pt , Huron 1 2 1 3 IS 24 Saginaw 1 2 0 2 15 18 Flint 1 3 0 2 15 25 Muskegon 0 3 0. 0 3 IS South · W L T Pis GF GA Ft. Wavne 3 0 0 6 15 5 Toledo 2 0 1 5 14 7 Grand 5 22 11 Rapids 2 1 Milwaukee 1 I 1 3 12 13 Friday's Games Port Huron at Muskegon Saginaw at Toledo Fort Wayne at Mi lwaukee Kalamazoo at Grand Rapids 9 tJI. NOOI'J REP~ESENTA TIVES. STATE - DISTRIC! .. LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT SPONSORED BY MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMIITEE RIVERSIDE VW ·· AMC -- JEEP "The Dealer That Care s About Quality" Local owner, six cylinder, A.C. , auto., control , wheel, cruise power windows, 1971 FORD MAVERICK a. c., power 51 ,000 miles. power steering. "~rice Reduced" 2 door, dark brown, with . 323 260 3. Massillon Wash . 3 (7.0) 232 4. Zanesville (7-0) 169 5. Cincin . Elder (7-01 141 6. Newark 17-0l 87 7. Lakewood St . Edward (5· 1) 80 8. Miami Trace {7-0 ) 79 9. Hilliard (8-0) 68 10. Cleve. 51. Joseph (6-1I 53 Second ten: 11 . Barberton (1) 49 ; 12. Clavton Northmonl 39 ; 13. Sanduskv 32; t4. .2995 Canton McKinley 31 i 15, (tie l Warren We~ tern Reserve and Center vi lie, 22 each; 17 . Solon 18 ; 18. Youngstown Cardinal Moonev 16; 19. Groveport - e SKEET e HOCKEY e TARGET Class AA Points 9 (8 -0) 199 2. St. Marys Memorial3 (70) 170 J. New Concord John Glenn 2 lB-O) t31 4. Elyria Catholic 1 (7 .Q. l) 120 5. Columbus DeSales 1 (7 - 0) 108 6. · 59 Paulding 2 (8-0) 7. Loudonvi lle 18-0) B. Ironton (6-0l 9. Brookfield (1-0) 10. St . Clairsvi ll e 2 (8-0l 58 55 35 29 Second ten : 11. E lyria West Navarre Fairless 19; 15 . Perry 18; 16. Waynedale Ill 17 ; 17. Cincinnati McNicholas 14 : 18. (t ie) Elida. Hamilton Badin an d Edgewood, 10 each . Trenton Class Team Points 1. Newark Catholi c 7 ( B-0) :no 2. Patrick Henry 6 (8-0) 181 3. Wesl Jefferson 3 (7- 1) 179 4 . Versail les 5 (8-0) 172 5. Cory Rawson 3 (8-0) 156 6. Covm~ton (7-ll 117 1. Crestline 1 (8-0l 75 8. Mechanicsburg 1 18-0) 64 9. Columbus Ready I (6-2) 62 10. Woodsfield 1 (I-ll so Second ten: 11 . Middletown Fe nwick 44: 12. Lorain ClearView 43; 13. Crooksville 29 ; 14. Fostoria St . Wendelln It I 26 ; 15. Wesl Libertv Salem 25 ; 16. Liberly Benlon 24; 17 . Buckeye Nort h 18 ; 18. (tiel Montpelier '·· $10 a . c., Set the automatic thermostat and enjoy even temperatures overnight withaut refueling. Has cast iron grates, door frames, ash and feed doorS, flue collar. Linings of high-temp refractory brick.. Lifetime porcelain finish. Optional blower. Lift-oH top for emergency cooking. An automatic coal clrculato.r with grates designed for coal burning. (9900-Bl a a Compete w ith kids at hockey, tennis , squash. target . skeet . single - player pra ctice Pistol in c l Req 6 " AA " balls or AC adapter . SQUASH HOCKEY a e PRAC TI CE TENNIS Have fun w 11 h hockey. tennis. squash , p rac ti ce . Re q . 6 " AA " ba ll s . or AC adapter . 60-3060 TOY SHOPPER'S DREAM AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES ! FOR THOSE 3 AND OLDER ON YOUR HOLIDAY LIST Sleek, tow style of 1a1es 1racers I W1th cams 1 1 " long . Req. 2 " C" ball s 60-2376 8· wheele r fun fo r fam1 ly Hucker 11 ''<" long Req IS 2 " C" ballS 60·2374 For YOU R fire l:hlef! Exl. ladder, hghl 11" long Req . 2 "C" batt s . 60· 2375 Each lncludeo 6 Control Camo lfRAIGI4T 0\IA~ 11GUI'IIE. flrt Engine IOU.t.lt( lt0 ·Z4Gl ~ IIICL.t 599 and Ashtabula St. John. 17 each ; 20. (tie) Tuscarawas Catholic (I) SAVESS 60-3061 25 ; ·12. Mi ll burv Lake 21 ; 13. Milton . Union (1) 20; 14. 29•s Reg. SAVE a PRACTICE Madison 14 ; 20 . Louisville 12. Team I. Wyoming Reg. 399 ' • TENNIS • SQUASH and Jackson · Milton , 16 "PETTABLE PORTABLES" A. Poklngeoe b~ Rodlo L~;' ___, REGAL Automatl• Iran vlnyl top. "' .. _lARGE ~ ~ ~NERAL SELECTION TIRE SALES AT REASONABLE N. Second Ave. PRICES Middleport, 0. TV Scoreboard ® by Radio Shack ® D. Block E. F. PORSCHE GRAND PRIX RACER Sheck 1095 12-977 12-971 12-980 '1295 1976 BUICK whee ls. OLD MAN WINTER IS A TIME AWAY ' The leader inwood heating b 75yean. 60-40 seat, AM-FM stereo, a.c., cruise control, chr'OITIO ·RETREAD SNOW TIRES TY FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT AT 25% SAYINGS FUN FOR 1·2 PLAYERS 4·1N·l TV GAME steering, white lop and tan Interior, auto., p.s., ~ . c ., wire wheel covers. 0l 2. Cincin . Moeller (6-1) B. . Automatic, six cylinder, wire wheel covers, a .c., Class AAA · Team Points 1. Cincin. Princeton 28 (7- A. 12·967 new Jeep Wagooeer tradeln. '2995 1976 AMC GREMLIN WIT.H BEAT THE CHRISTMAS RUSH WITH TOY LAY-AWAYS! ,1 ",...................~~~!-......................................ea~c~h~................... 1975 DODGE CRESTWOOD STATION WAGON tilt RICHARD E. JONES - CHAIRMAN 41098 lAUREL CLIFF ROAD POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ; MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30til5 : 00 Thursday Ti I.12 Noon Friday Until8 P.M. Herman Grate Mason. W.Va. 773-5591 FREE BUFFET DINNER. BEGINNING AT 6:30 P.M. • DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR A DISCUSSION OF THE ISSUES BY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES OR THEIR 1974 PLYMOUDf FURY Ill 4·DR. SEDAN MASON FURNITURE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY GARAGE· MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ~ ~~ '---- .1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA lRI-STA TE AREA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th . WMPO SATURDAYS *4795 IN THE REPUBLICAN RALLY h '2595 FOR THE BEST DEALS parenthese ~; ... SHOP _ rat ings w ith firs\· Pia ce votes and won - lost records in ' · week 's Ohio High·· ·schOol f',fhlef ic Association computer IZed football ratings , wi th pOin t totals : Cl~n AAA . . Region 1 1. So lon , 87.00 ; 2 . North Ridgeville, 85:50 ; 3. Strongsvil le, 82.08 ; 4. Clevelan d St. Joseph , 71 . 15 ; 5, Willoughby SOuth , 70.40 ; 6. North Olmsted , 63.6111 ,' 1. Parma Padua . 63 .33 ; 8. Warren Western Reserve, 63 .16 ; 9 . M iddleburg Heigh ts M idpark, 61 ;83 ; 10. El yria , 61.60. Region 2 1. Groveport -Madison, 88 .00 ; 2. Sandusky, 8... 30 ; 3. Hi llia rd . 83.50 ; 4. Upper Arlington , 73 .00 ; 5. (tie l Gallon and To.l edo Bowsher , 70.00 each ; 7. !tie) ·Gi!lhan f'l" Lincoln and Re ynol dS · burg , 67 .00 each : 9. Maumee, 62 .00 ,· 10. Findlay , 59.50. Region 3 1. Newark, 10.4 .50; 2. 8ar ber ton , 98 .00 ; 3. zanesville, 93.91 ; A. New Philadelphia , 81 .55 ; 5 . . Nordoni e, 81 .50 ; 6, Louis v ill e. 79 .00 ; 7. Centon G!enOak, 78 .00 ; 8 . Akron Garfi eld , 16. 12; 9. Dover . 73 .50 ; 10. Youngstown Boardm an, 73.00. Reg ion 4 l . Cincinna t i Pr inceton , 10111.00 ; 2. Cincinnati Elder . 93 .66 ; 3. Cincinnati Moeller . 86.60 ; .4 . Clayton North mont , 86.50 ; 5. Cincinna!i Colerain , 82 .50; 6. Cincinnat i Turp in. 78.25; 7. Centerville, 75.00 ; 8 . Ketter ing Alter , 69 . 1.4 ; 9. Kettering Fa ir mont Ea st , 60.83 ; 10. Dayton Carroll , 60.27 , Class AA . . . . Region s 1. Brookfiel d, 61.83; 2. Elyria West , 60.67; 3. Elyr ia Catholic, 57. 73 ; 4. Chagrin Fa lls Kenston, UPI high school ratings Wednesday's Result Kalamazoo 8, Port Huron 2 Toledo 6, Grand Rapids 4. Thursday's Games No games schedu led ~7 : 66 ; 5. Perry, 57 .00 ; o. Campbell Memori~JI . 55.58; 7. Twinsburg Chamberlin , 52 .66 ; 8. Warren Kennedy , 46,00 ; 9. Olm sted Fa lls, 45.50 ; 10. Apple Creek wavnedale, -45.00. Reg ion 6 1. (lie) Millb ury Leke and St . Marvs Memoria L 6-4 .00 each ; 3. ,. Loudonv ille, 63.00 ; 4 . Columbus OeSales , 60.50 ; 5. (tiel Oregon Cardinal Str i1ch and Of1a wa . Gla'ndorf , 59. 50 each : 7. {tie> Elida and Fostoria, 58.00 each ; 9. Bellville Clear Fork. 52.00 ; 10 . Colonel Cr awford , .48.00. Region 7 · 1. New Concord John Glenn, 78 .50 ; 2. Ironton , 61 .60 ; 3. Maysvi lle/ 58 .50 ; 4. St. Clairs v ille , 52.30 ; 5. Navarre Fair tess, 51.00; 6. Bridgeport, 47 .14 ; 7. Heath, 46 .50 : 8 . Un loptown Lake, 45.00 ; 9. Bl oom -Carroll , -44 .00 : 10. West Musking um , 41.50. Region 8 1. Cincinnati Wyoming , 85.70 ; 2. Cinc innati Me Nicholes, 71.00 ; 3. . Hamtton Badin , 63 .66 ; 4. Cincinnati Reading , 58 .00 ; 5. Trenton Edgewood , 54 .00 ; 6. 'Blanchester ,r 52 .00 : 7. {tie) Cinc innati o eer Park and Millon Union, 51.00 each ; 9. Goshen , .46.50 ; 10 . Dayton oaKwood , .. 6 . 16. Class A. Reg ion 9 1. Lora in Clear view, 64 .00 ; 2. M ogadore, 47 .51J ; 3 . Jackson M ilton , 36.08 ; 4. ca rd ington Lin cc;J! n, 36.00 ; 5. Co lum biana , 35 .58 ; 6. Ashtabula St . John , 35. 29 ; 6. Ashtabula 51. John. 35 .29 ; 7. M iddl ef ield Cardinal , 34 .50; 8. Burton Berkshire, 33 .50 : 9. New London., 31 .50 ; 10. Sand usky St . Marys , 30.00 . ThiS COLUMBUS tUPil secf!nd in Region 7 standings ' 34.83; 6. (tiel Bellaire St . John and New Albany. 3.ti .SO each ; 8 . Danville , 34.00 : 9. B~verly Fort Frye , 28 .66 : 10. Tuscarawas Catnolic , 28.00 . Reg ion 12 1. West Jefferson . 64. 00 ; 2. Covington, 60.00 ; 3. M idd l tolown Fenw1ck , 58.83 : 4. Ve rs~illes , 56.50 ; 5. Twin Valley SOuth , 41.00 ; 6. Mechanicsburg , 38.50; 7. Bradford , 37 .00 ; 8, Port " c;;;.-·_ ,;2. sm ou th Notre Dame , 31.33; 9. Tip p Ci t y Bethel , 30.90 ; 10. Wesf Uberty Salem . Computer ratings • Meet the Eastern Eagles Region 10 1. fl ie) Hemler Patr ick Henry and Crestl ine, 50.00 eac::h ; 3. Frem ont St . Joseph , •1 .50; • - Carey, 42 .00 ; 5. M ilfor d Center Fa irba nks , 40.00 · 6 Tif!in .Calv er t , 38.75 ; 7. Monl : pel1er , 38.00 ; e. Fostor ia ·st. Wendeli n, 33 .90 ; 9. (tie) Bloom dale Elmwood and Gibsonburg , 32.50 each 12-975 12-979 1295 ...-:;--.. 12" 11" 14" 10" 13" 15" Poodle • fndoor ! Outdoo1 e R•dio Conltol Am radios tucked inside! Outside controls. Req . Forward. reverse , turn by 9V remote control. Backup lights. Req . 2 9V. 4 " AA " batts. 60· 3008 LL~;:: :~, J CHARGE IT (MOST STORES} WITH R FIREMAN'S HELIIIET WALKIE-TALKIE by Archeri!D • Fa.m P11dded Adju$lllble Stn•p (BLOWER EXTRA) 12 6" R•g·l·88 19" ~ IIIICRO·SIZED WALkiE~TALKIE SAVE 250fo by Find metals 6" in soil! Req .9V batt. ~HE (JISCOIJNf CO..I$ O~T ''"· mile range. _Req. 9V 60.4002 .,,()1111 TNt ""ICl GOE~ ON '"! MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS TIL CHRISTMAS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Archer 7~ l49P~. For your junior fire fighter! Siren, beeeon . Req . 2 " C" batts. ao-300& eo-3003 .tr RADtO $HAC.II' Hear music. hold 2 - way Ee. talkl Req . 9V batt. 60-4003 95 e Most •te1111 also available at Rad•o Sh.ck Dealers, Look lor thtl s•gn •n vour PRICES netghborhood. D...,L•• -:::::::~~=~ MAY VARY T lndiAnl'polls et 8ir m Ingham " 1 • �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Oct. ARCHON performs service · RIO GRANDE- Ewington is the final resting plact! of Gaius Niles, a veteran of the American Revolution. When vandals senselessly and maliciously damaged many of the markers in this small family cemetery, they probably didn't realize the . historical importance of his marker. Word of the destruction soon filtered back to Mrs. . DUITON DRUG CO. Middleport, HUNTINGTON - Tickets for Marshall University Theater's production of "Tobacco Road," featuring television and film actress Conchata Ferrell, will go .on sale Wednesday, Nov. I. . An American theater classic, "Tobacco Road" will he presented in Old Main Auditorium at 8 p.m. Nov. 1518. An adult drama "Tobacco Road" was adapted from Erskine Caldwell's novel of the same name, ·according to Dr. William G. Keams, MU 1 j\SL£ SLEEPWEAR PHILMAID: Birthday celebrated NEWSMEN QUARTET The Newsmen Quartet of Charleston, W. Va. will be at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Sunday for both the Sunday School and the morning worship services, starting at 9:30a.m. The Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor, invites the public to attend. worship service at 10:30 and Sunday evening service at 7 p.m. From 1-r, are Sam Batten, Steve Ranson, George Draper, Rick Ranson and Dave Lucas; center, Vickie Warren. The public is invited to attend. Tickets qvailable for 'Tobacco Road' MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE coi'J\fOR Saturday night at the Rock Springs Grange hall . Winners in the costume judging were as follows : Up to six : Danny Folmer, prettiest; Shawn Hawley, ugliest; lbindy .Hawley, funniest; and Jeff Tracy, most The birthday of Miss Marcia Karr was celebrated at a unusual. Seven through II: Anita meeting of the Eagles Class Smith, prettiest; Scott Marof the Asbury United tin, ugliest; Tammy Clark, Methodist Church held at the funniest; and Bobby Foster, borne of Virgil and Helen must unusual. Teaford Tuesday evening. 12 and over: Unda Foster, A potluck dinner was prettiest; Bob Barton, followed by a birthday cake ugliest; Wanda and Steve and ice cream, and a gift was Eblin, funniest, and Jim presented to Miss Karr, Gilmore, most unusual. . teacher of the class , In the games were Winners · Attending were the Rev. Folmer, Jason Michelle and Mrs. Harvey Kod1, Marcia Karr, Eleanor Robson, Wright, Tammy Clark, and Jean Kloes, Carroll and Ad- Danny Folmer. Refreshments were served die Norris, Karl and Opal . to the nearly 60 persons attenKloes, Alma Louks, Emogene ding the party. Holstein, Franklin and Wanda Rizer, Robert Flanagan, Mary Cundiff, Millard and YoUr "Extra Touch" vera Van meter; and the Florist Since 1957 Teafords. WATCHMEN- The Watchmen wiil be featured at the youth revival to be held at the ~on Church of Christ, SR 143 five and on~alf miles from SR 7 bypass, Oct. 29 thr~ugh Nov. 3. Services will be 7 p .m. nightly. Sun~ay morning Sunday School is at 9:30a.m., Sunday mormng o. The Perfect Gift associate professor of speech and director of the upcoming production. "It was one of the first plays to depict the harsh realities of life In the rural south in the late 1930s, where people were pitted against the forces of nature and the economy in a struggle which often saw them leave their land," Keary~s said. The theater box office, located in Old Main 107, will be open from I to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Mail orders and *LONG PAJAMAS •LONG GOWNS *SHIFT GOWNS All in Brushed Nylon SLEEPSHIRTS WITH · BIKINI Available Also with coordinating robes, long and short. LONG FLANNE.L GOWNS- PAJAMAS LONGANDSHORTNYLON GOWNS & PAJAMAS telephone reservations will be accepted. The box office number is 696-2306. All seats are reserved and tickets are $2 each. MU students with valid Activity Cards will be admitted free . A former MU student, Miss Ferrell will join the Marshall student cast in the role of Sister Bessie. In addition to appearing in the show, she SALESMAN HONORED Ford Division of the Ford Motor Company recently aMounced that Rocky R. Hupp has attained membership in the Fofd Society of Professional Sales Counselors for 1978. Society membership can only be attained by those Ford salesmen who display outstanding sales achievement during the calendar year. Rocky is employed with Dan Thompson Ford and has been a member of their sales staff since 1976. will present three free, public lectures on acting. The times and places of the sessions will be announced later. Miss Ferrell's campus appearance has been made possible by a grant !rom the West Virginia Arts and Humanities Commission to the Marshall University Foundation. The recipient of an Obie for her off-Broadway work and a 1974 Theater World Award, Miss Ferrell has appeared in a number of television shows, including " Rockford Files," "Blailsky's Beauties," "One Day at ~ Mrs. Cathryn Ervin , Mrs. Bernalene Kelly , and Mrs. Grace Hawley were named to the nominating committee at a meeti.ng of the Loyal Bereans Class held Tuesday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Alice Robeson had the opening prayer for the meeting conducted by the men . Marvin Kelly had prayl:!r and gave several readings included "Sanctum" by Joseph Share, "lord, It is I" and "It Has Taken Long." Dana Swift had a reading entitled " The MissREPRESENTATIVES- These three members of the Meigs County RSVP program represent the 54 individuals who have participated in the program for five years. They are from the left, . Mae Weber, Rutland; Early Roush, Letart; and Evelyn Swrunerfield, Tuppers Plains. PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pom1"oy y,.. 11 .. ~TO Ffori::t ~--------~-----~ The observance of national Education Week , Nov. 12 to 18, was planned during a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday night. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth is ' scholarship and education chairman and noted that a window display will be in a by Hush lliPP,!~! lHE The "REGENf~ •Brown •Black Sewing Center's Pre·Otristmas •• 'I Time/' "Maude," "A Death in Canaan," "Hatter Fox," and the pilots of ~<Mixed Nuts/' and ' 4 1V~n the Terrible." She perhaps is best known for her role as April in the TV comedy series "Hot L Baltimore." She originated the part in · the Broadway production. Miss Ferrell is a former member of the New York City Circle Repertory Theater. ' SALE . All Knits '2.98 yd . .. THE SHOE BOX Velour and Fleece Middleport, Ohio ' ' . (Values lo $4.98 Yd. '1.00 off per yd. (Excellent Quality 1 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II On the "T" IIi Middleport legionniaries of f!acine 602, Middleport 128, Rutland 467, and Pomeroy 39. Mayor Clarence Andrews and the district commander of the American Legion will he on the program with Post 39 to provide the color bearers and the firing squad. The program will begin at 10:45, and the churches will be asked to toll their bells at 11 a.m. Following the program a diMer will be served at the Pomeroy Post for legionnaires and their families. Armond Turley will be at the organ . The Auxiliary will provide the dessert and a committee to take care of this was named. They are Mrs. Gemma Casci, Mrs . Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, Mrs. Edith Lanning, and Mrs. Betty Wiles. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs . Veda Davis will handle the table decora- tions. It was announced that that same day the 40 and 8 train will be in Meigs County to collect the post dues. A report was given on the reception honoring Mrs. Lyeli Roush, Department of Ohio president, in Marietta on Oct. 7. Going from the post and unit were Mr. and Mr:;. Paul Casci, Frank Vaughan, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs . Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs . Marjori e Goett, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Veda Davis. Several will attend the for Julie r ece ption Ehresman, Department junior president to he held Nov. 5. The Eighth District conference being held in Middleport today was also noted. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Dollie Hayes, for gifts and cards during illness, and from the Reese Williams family for a flag. Mrs. Reuter reported that 129 dues have been paid to date and that the goal is 161. Dues are payable to Mrs. Reuter who hopes to attain goal by Nov. 10. Mrs. Davis reported on the recent junior meeting and noted that she and her husband will visit Arcadia Nursing Home Saturday to deliver a birthday gift to Bill Rovnak , and trick and treat bags to aU 14 veterans there. A parly was'planned for the veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center on Nov. 9. A sewing project was set for Nov. 16 at the hall at which time ditty bags and towel bibs wiil be made for the Chillicothe veterans hospital. Pecans are now for sale by JOG ON OVER Active Jogging Suits Boys' Sizes 9-24 mo. 2T-4T Toddler 4-7 EARLY BIRD SAVINGS s ooo·FF PHOTO GREETINGS Pomeory business window during the week drawing attention to the observance. Also that week, the Auxiliary will have " an apple for the teacher" program honorIng the teachers at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Wildermuth will be assisted there by Jennifer Couch, a jun,ior member. Another activity planned wiU be the presentation of two flags to teachers at the Rutland Elmentary School. "Need a Lift" will be presented to school counselors, and at the end of the school year, a $100 scholarship will he awarded. Mrs. Wildermuth introduced Mrs. Thelma Dill, a retired teacher, who related experiences of her 54 years in the classroom. She noted that she started out in a one-room school and was paid $90 a montl1. Today she feels that discipline and the lack of it is a major problem in the' classroom. She noted that the small school is coming back in the way of Christian schools and noted that in most of these schools there is a waiting list. Paul Casci also spoke at the meeting imd announced a county-wide · Veterans Day program to he held at the courthouse on Saturday, Nov . 11. Participating will he the Girls' sizes 9-24 mo. 2T-4T 6-6X ALL - Hours : t ::JOfo 5: 00 Mon. thru Sat . .It . t:lO to 8 :00 FridAy ' KIDDIE SHOPPE 2nd St. PoMEROY. o. BOOTS FOR POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer the members. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, opened the meeting in ritualistic form . Guests were Mrs. Dill, Mrs. Nellie Cooley and Casci. Mrs. Casei was chaplain. Mrs. Welsh was s~crl!tary pro lem. Hostesses for November will be Mrs. Marge Reuter and Mrs. Wiles and the program will be on membership. Mrs. Jenkins, music chair· man, had group singing with Mrs . Casci directing the group in " Church in the Wildwood" , "America, the Beautiful", and "Beautiful Ohio." Mrs. Jenkins was at the piano for the meeting .' r--cou~NOOOD~r-- 1 Social II I Calendar I I ! THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30p.m. Thursday at home of Emma Clatworthy, High St., Middleport .. 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. 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. Public invited. REVIVAL now in progress at Rutland Church of God through Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m . nightly. Don Stacey is the evangelist. Public is invited . MEMBERS of Riverview Garden Club will dine at Fisherman's Cove, Belpre, 6:30 p.m. Thursday. FRIDAY DISCO DANCE lessons Friday at Royal Oak Park at 6:30 p.m . For additional information call 992-2622. HALLOWEEN PARTY Racine Grange 2606, Oak Grove Friday 7 p.m. Open to public. Those attending are asked to he in costume. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, directors' meeting, Friday, noon at the Meigslnn. SATURDAY WESTERN Boot CB Club Halloween party Saturday, 7 p.m. for members and families at Racine Grange Hall, Oak Grove Road. Adult and children costume prizes. Each members is to take a covered dish. I : $1.00 OFF:1 ANY ORDER OF 25 ~':,~~~ PHOTO 1 1 I..ICKEg co9~!~~!~'!~ SHe~2! IS I UP. LIMIT ONE COUPON PEII OIIDEII . -------------- 220 E. MAIN ST• VILLAGE PHARMACY 992-711,3 L VAll MARGUERITE'S SHOES o. 103 E. Main ' ',. ENTIRE MONTH OF OCTOIEII . 1978 ..1 New Haven, W.Va. Middleport, Ohio •, . POMEROY. o. . "Spring Air Bedding'' - "Howell Dinettes" ' ' Admiral - Hoover - Frigidaire - Armstrong Caloric: - Speed Queen = HARlWEU. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDL;EPORT, 0. ' DEAR POLLY- Whenever I have leftover embroidery thread I wrap it around an empty U1read spool. This keeps it from getting tangled and Is easier·.to store. i hope someone can help me with my problem. My white vinyl coat h~s orange marks on it. I have tried everythin9 l can .think of to remove them but nothing has worked. I do not know what the stain is since I bought the coat at a yard sale. If someone ca n give me a suggestion ·! will be most grateful. MRS. J.E. DEAR MRS. J.E. - Try hair spray and leave it on until it dries . It is very hard to remove a stain when you have no idea what it' is. Perhaps that was the reason the coat wa s put in the yard sale- someone else had tried and fail ed . -POLLY DEAR POLLY - I keep a recipe file box on a shelf above my washing machine . When I buy a new gannent I si lver of the church. : , At the next meeting there will be a silent aucti on. Mrs. Martha Haggerty and Mrs. Louise McElhinny will be the hostesses. • : : ; : • : Pumpkin pie and coffee • • were . served by Swift, ; ' Clarence McNeal, and Kelly. ; ; . -----·· •• :• For unique Christmas I gift giving, your portrait is a natura lc '•' I~ Phone us today for ~I \~ ' information or an ' • • •' appointment . • ..• ' mine has been usir1g the following Pointer for yea rs. If kitchen windows are located over the sink where steam, water, soap, etc. can soil or dampen the curtains, place the bottom part o! the curtain in a clear plastic bag. Attach with a decorative bow or pins . This saves laundering and pressing: the curtains i'n the box. Jnstrudion.s are whatever and now much was used . Next time yoli paint there will be no guesswork. MRS.M.B. Polly will send you one of her s igne d thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if Better Health Club met she A contribution to the Southeastern Ohio Lung Assodation was made when the Rock Springs Better He"lth .Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Skinner. Prayer and the pledge to the flag opened the meeting with Mrs. Frances Goeglein giving the devotions. For roll call each of the members tried to guess the name of her secret pal. A card frul\;.lrs. Gladys Morgan for flowers sent to her bv the club was · read. Mrs . Ethel G1·ueser and Mrs. Lottie Leonard were appomted to write the history of the club for the book being published by the Meigs County Historica l Society. Mrs . Lenora Leifheit presented the program on emergencies around the home. Mrs. Nancy Morris had the contest. uses your ' I . '' ! I~ ! ..._________. ' .: { Bob Hoeflich) 109 High Sl. Pomeroy ' I • ' I J.tiGJ.t-RiSE ANd JiANdSOME ... TJ.iE ~ so always handy when I am ready to launder . - MRS . C.M. DEAR POI .L Y- A friend of IJHE PHOTO PLACE : i A thought for the day: Irish poet Thomas Moore said, " ... tllere's nothing half so sweet 10 life as love's young dream ." '.·l •. i >' ' 'Poll.§J>arrot olten. The bag can be removed when company is expected and the curtains will have a fresh, tidy look . - L.L.P. DEAR POLLY - Recently my mother-in-law bought new bedroom furniture and had to remove the old furniture. When it was time to move the mattress and box spring she thought of using a skate board instead of trying to'lift them. She put the board w1der the mattress, which was on its side. With the board 111 the middle, one person in front and one in the bock it was a cinrh. I am sure your kids wlil not mind if you borrow a skate board to do such moving . - MRS. P.A. DEAR POLLY - When painting a room keep a remove the washing instruc- record of the brand and color tions, write the name of the of the paint, whether or not it garment on the tag and file it was flat , enamel, latex or The Almanac United Press loternaliooal Today is Thursday, Oct. 26, · tlle 299th day of 1978 with 66 to follow . The moon is between its last •quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Jupiter and SAturn . The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Venus. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Scorpio. American gospel singer · Mahalia Jackson was born Oct. 26, 1912 . On this day in history : In 1825, the Erie Canal, America's first man-made .waterway, was opened for traffic between Buffalo and Albany , N.Y ."Flexsteel" - "Provincetown Maple Dining Rooms" - - "lane" - < ,, I • I I •! BOOT ••• • •' • •I' The most in fashion boots .. . shining krinkle patent, side zipper, crepe sole. Just · what young feet need ... pro te ction , suppor t and flexibility . ! s• • . Children's sizes 8-4 Misses 5-10 •• ••' • Several styles to choose from! favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this heritage house newspaper. Friday night tillS p.m . 0. '.•• • •• ' ••• .• • E.O.M. Men's Corduroy LADIES' DRESSES WORK PANTS Heavy Weights Reg. $17.99 Misses & Half Sizes. Sale $}400 REDUCED 20% Me.n 's long Sleeve Colored Dress LADIES SHIRTS PANT SUITS Size 14'1>· 17 • ' i REDUCED 20% r Any Shirt Reg. $9.00 to $18 • ,.' •. ' f Reg. $10 1o $16 ' I ~ 1-----------~~------+---------------------1 ' AT . In 1974, President Ford agreed to meet with Russian leader Leonid Brezhnev Nov. 23 and 24 in the Vladivostok area of the Soviet union. Reduced 20%. THE HOME Of QUALITY ELLIOTT .APPLIA·NCE II Coat has a stain ,------··-·1 f ~\.\. 8Ait£ OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 11, 1978 '· ' '· ing Ingredient from Life." .J T• Cynthia Go hring was reported ill. Ruth Ka'IT thank- 1, ed the class for cards and flowers, and Bessie Ashley for cards. The birthdays of Dana Swift, Mrs . Ashley, Bob ' McE lhinny and Martha • Childs were observed . Plans '.\ were made for making new ~( flannel wrappings for the , • lAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ,J .' BLUE PIN AWARDS -. Pictured are three of the four members of the Meigs RSVP who rect!ived special "blue pin" awards, provided by the Ohio ACTION office for their work in the program. From the left are Mae McPeek, Long Bottom; Glen "Paddle" Lambert, Middleport, and Dorothy Will, Pomeroy. The fourth recipient, not pictured, was Josephine Smith, Racine. ·Observance planned of National Education Week planned Tuesday ' FLOAi.T - Jean Blevins, Pomeroy, employed at the La Mar Beauty Shop, 101 W. Second St., Pomeroy. The daughter of Mr ..and Mrs. Vernon Blevins, Pomeroy, Jean received her training at Meigs High School where she graduated In 1977. She has worked at Grandmother's Beard and the UtUe Mink Boutique in Athens. Terry Walker is ownerofthe La Mar Shop. BOOTS FOR Nl:M Loyal Bereans Class met, named committee ' '!be anhual Halloween party of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was held Beatrice Clark of Rio Grande, a great, great, greatgranddaughter of Niles. She contacted the Archon Fraternity at Rio Grande. College and Community College for assistance. The fraternity took on the project of cemetery cleanup and applied to the Vnited States Government for an historical marker for Niles' grave. In our hands you and your doctor are .assured of the highest professional standards. . Halloween party held -., ' I Q;;ds~roy Shirts Reduced 20% LADIES' BLOUSES Reg. $18.00 MEN'S jACKETS • ; Reduced 20% FALL & WINTER ! LADIES CAR COATS •• 'i• ''> ''•• I----R_Eo_uc_Eo_z_o%:--L-_R_e_du_ce_d_2_o~_o_-t \ \ BAHR CLOTHIERS ~ N 2nd, MIDDLEPORT ~ �11 oo-News 3,4.,8, ,o, '!, ::lick Cavett 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33. G ke a· 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, News 6,13, unsmo • ABC News 33. Movie "Bundle of Joy" 10 12 oo-Starsky & Hutch 6,13 12 30-News B. 1 Tomorrow 3.4. l IG-SWAT 6,13, 2 2G-News 13 8- The Da.ly Sent mel , Moddleport-PomcoUl 0 1 huo oda1 . Ck l 26 1978 TELEVISION VIEWING Dl! K THJ\C Y C , . YOU !),TJJ..L. flAVEN'T TOLD 1,\E- WHO 'IOU ARE, AMIG05 --A~$-O flOW YOU FOUI>JD U$- WITH· OU J WINDING UP IJ,I MAYOR BO<!>e~· SHARI< POOL- 1}Jtlfrul \1i)'\t ~THAT SCRAMBL-ED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~l,!:ll.!l ® byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles one lener to each square to form four ordmary words b 01_ IYOHAR BORN I OSEH .. ,HARD- (.Q()((BD ~. I TUFOL PBRfJOD 0 _I I I C.A~' ISHUL08 tJ I I ~ IGOULEY0 ~\Z::=::::::::::I ....:::::J . I I rI J WHA'T HE WA~ WHEN HE WA:. FIN15HEC' W i'TH iHE DRIL.L. IN\9o. Now arrange the c1rcled letters to rorm the surprise answer as sug gested by the above canoon Prtnranswerhere: "( I I 1111 )" (Answers tomorrow) WHOOF!WOW' M"( HEAD! Yeslerday s - I Jumbles UNCLE TOXIC Answer COMMON VORTEX Could be' " mad" -but with a motive- "LOCO '-MOTII/E ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH SHIFT YOUR WeiGHT AND ROO< -n<e PAllA· SEE:DS' IT WILL ALTE:Il -.t:)UR 1=1.16HT PATTEilN! GADF~! THEY'LL HAVE: TH' !lANGE: IN ANQ~Eil MINUTE ~"TWO! --c,,. KeEP !COCKING! OH~S HOPE' / ..___ FOil LJS YET! 8 Soamese ACROSS 1 Maple genus 5 Browrush yellow Bundle twm 9 Matter· law 11 Compelled 14 Nouroshed of papers 12 Not a soul -..,:~"'113 0 T 's Canticles 16 5,280 feet 17 Vollainous Heep ><ro:c--.~ 15 Roll of film 18 - Donungo 16 Berg's 19 ReSident "Wozzeck," e.g of suff. 2% Fit to be toed ZO Uruon 23 Slippery general 25 Like some 21 Change stationery 24 Montana 'f;;'"i':- 26 Jalopy soght ;;.:::..r....:...;..:...;_...,._:....t:,__"'---' 28 Break bread 28 Harmoruous He4 ~ That's t.he best But. I has a qirl fre'n'! news I've heard! 29 The Devol's playground sounds 27 Talk . sl. 37 Greek mad 32 Uidy's fur garment 33 Attention 35 College m Iowa osland 38 Famung unplement 39 - Brynner 40 Publisher's concern 36 Hockey lwrunary abbr U Born . Fr. WEST • AKJ98 • 83 • J 72 SOUTH eQ HAVf: ANY,..IN~ West North East ' You INAN.,DINN~R. Of COUR&E,IT WOULDN'T HAVE BE-EN 111ERE IF GARY HADN'T MADE , TfiOSE LUCRATIVE MERCHANDISINo 17EALS fO~ genus &Money b AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW -n Wi-44' DON'T ((OUSIJRPRISE HIM ?DROP DOWN CJ-1 HIM FROM AHELICOPTER I YOU LENT THAT WU'f.HLESS VARMINT FIFTY CENT? NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES <PM F'tltl<~.\afhtnlln Local Bowling Standmgs Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes Early Sunday Moxed League Oct 15,1978 Tom's Car:ry Out 46 Jack's Daory Bar 3inOne 40 34 Royal Crown Bottlmg 26 Team series - Ta1J1'S Carry Out 2066 Team game - Tom's Carry Out 709 34 32 30 25 25 22 214, Carolyn Bachher 190, John Tyree 191, Delores Tyree 188 series Youngs Smith game Oct to, 1978 G & J Auto Parts Sears Karr & VanZandt Gibbs Grocery No 3 Newell Sunoco KH 1gh 1nd game P.arsons 20B, 171 High md ser1es - ·-- .A K 9 • 10 Hearts are trumps South leads and must make aU the trlck.s. Solution tomorrow (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J Men's h1gh senes R1ck Mart1n S17 Jeff Martm 472 Ralph Gibbs 439 Women's h1gh game Morns 183 Gwen Mart1n Ann Morr1s 167 Women's htgh ser1es Morns 470 Gwen Mart in ~rsons 519 Ann 406 Team h1gh game - Hot h1gh senes - Hot Sunday Miners Sep1 24, 197B Standongs W L 2B 12 23 l7 Hot Shots Team No 6 Country Bumpki ns 20 20 Plnbusters Alley Cats Sunday Duds 1a 22 18 22 13 27 Men'~ h1gh game - Rtck Marton 213, Ralph Gibbs 169, 166 Men's h1gh ser1es - R1ck Mart1n 484 , Ralph Gibbs 479 Ann 29 Marty Ro~gs 131 Women s htgh senes - Ann 22 22 Morris 396 , Marty Riggs 3aO, 19 Sheryl G obbs 362 Team high game Ho1 la Shots 341 Alley Cats 303 , 10 Country Bumpkms 290 Gerry Team high series - Alley Cats 860 , Hot Shots a25 , Hogh team game- G & J Auto Parts 851 High team seroes - G & J Auto Parts 2335 Columbia Nat1onal Life Country Bumpkms 802 Frodoy, Oct 27 ASTRO•GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol Tro County league Oct 10, l97B 32 Roach Gun Shop 30 Eagles Ci ub. 27 Pomeroy Cement Block 24 H & R Plrestone 16 Bill's Body Shop 15 ' High team 3 games Roach Gun Shop 2640, Columbia Nat1onal L1fe 2552. liagles Club 2531 High team game - Roach Gun Shop 91B, Columbia Natoonal Lofe 916, Eagles Club 882 High ond game - Ed Voss 236, Don Nelson 216, Kom Neal 214 H1gh ond 3 games - Ed Voss 589 , Dave Jenkons 5a4, John Tyree 574 League Oct. 17, 1978 Roach Gun Shop Coiumboa National Lofe 3a 36 Pomeroy Cement Block 30 29 20 H & R Ftrestone I5 fllgh team 3 games - Roach Gun Shop 2492 Eagles Club 2436 , Columbia Naloonal 2411 fllgh team game - Roach Gun Shop a92, Eagles Club 851, Columbia Natoonal life BA7 fllgh lnd game - larry Dugan 227, 207, Ray Roach 203 High ind 3 games - Larry Dugan 576, Ray Roach 539 Jerry Vanlnwagen 535 POMEROY BOWLING lANES MORNING GLORIES ()CT 17, 1978 37 1.G & J Auto Parts 30 Karr & van Zandt 22 • Sears 21 • Gibbs Grocery lB ~No 3 16 ~ Newell Sunoco ' 1st Hogh lnd Game.Ma'J. 'Porter. 164, 2nd High In !pme Gerry Parsons, 160 , lsi ' High lnd series, Ma'J. 'Porler • 434, 2nd High In t~rles. Gerry Parsons, 417 ' lst High Team Game, 'Karr & Van Zandl, 812 , lsi !High Team Series , Karr !. \/an Zandl, 2394 I. Ann 176 Sheryl Gobbs 349 October 27, 1978 Several unusual persons Will have a hand 1n makmg luc ky th1 ngs happe n for you th1s commg year Be sure to take advantage of meetmg as many new and different people as the opportumhes come along SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) The best of your dynamic qualities are pronounced today All w1ll be attracted to you but espe- coally 1hose of the opposote sex Lik e to fmd out more abO\Jt yourself? Send for your copy of Astra Graph Leller by mailing 50 cents for each and a long, self addressed stamped enve~ lope to Aslro-Graph P 0 Box 4a9 Radoo Coly Slaloon, N Y 10019 B e sure to specify b1rth SIQn SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Wllhoul seekong ot and much to your surprise, you II be an a leadership rote today You mnately know what others want and how to d1rect then1 CAPRICORN IDoc. 22-Jan 19) There s a good chance today you II run mto or hear from someone you haven't encountered for some ttme You II have a good t1 me catching up on thmgs AQUARIUS (Jon NOPE··THAT'S WHY HE HIT ME Rtck Women's high game - Eag les Club Bill 's Body Shop • 10 9 Men's h1gh game - Marton 201 Jeff Marton 186 Kenny R lggs 166 Morris 146 Sheryl Gtbbs 132 Gerry Drema Sml1h Tn~County SOUTH 24 24 20 28 15 33 Roland Morns 464.- Morning Glor1es • 1086 Alley Cats Ponbusters Sunday Duds Shots 923 , Alley Cats a70 High ser1es - John Tyree 583, Pat Carson 533 La~ry Dugan 504, Delores Tyree 487 High game - John Tyree ·-•a 24 24 Sunday Duds 817 Oct 11, 1978 Long Shots Smith Nelson Motors Young's Market Zlde's Sport Shop No 3 No 2 eJ& Coun1ry Bumpkms Team M1xed League EAST 34 l4 27 21 Shots 377 Alley Cats 3lB, 314 Early Wednesday ·-- W L flo! Shots Team No 6 Gibbs Grocery 26 Meigs Inn 20 Hogh seroes - Ed Voss 572 Mary \loss 560 Darrell Dugan 564, Marlene Wilson 461 High game - Bill Willford 223, Mary Voss 202 Darrell Dugan 214, Ellen Rought la4 ' '· Pomeroy lanes Sunday M1ners Oct l, l97B .a 7 • J5 + A2 • J3 Mann1ng D WebSter Jud ge Common Pleas Court Probate DIVISI On Me1gs County Onto 26 l t c Local Bowling Nelson Motors 667 • Q7 Accounts a nd vou t:hers of the totrowmg named flduc•ar.es nave been ftled 1n the Probate Court M e 1gs County Ohto 1 for approval and se ttlement CASE NO 22 257 F1nal Account of Fred w Crow Adm tnls t rator of the Es t l!lte of R eed Gan dee, D eceased CASE NO 19,4 64 Ftrst Cu rrent A cco unt of Charlotte Brown Guard 1an of Steven Robert Peckham , Jeffrey Olen Peckha m and Gregory Dan1el Peckham Mmors CASE NO 22 161 F1na1 Account of Ralph M1chael, EKecutor ot the Estate of Hazel M1chae1 Deceased CASE NO 21 699 F 1na1 Account of Ada E Bays E11ecutr1x of the E state of Ethel Wheeler Deceased Unless excepttons are ftled thereto , sa1d accounts w111 be for heanng befor e sa1d Court on the 24th day of No ve mber 1978 at whtch t1me said accounts will be considered and contmued from day to day unt11 tmally diSpose d of Any person mtereste d may file wr~tten eM.cept1on s to sa td accounts or to matters pertammg to the execut1on of the trust, not less than f1ve days pr1or to the date set for hearing SUiltlcH 4PM Team •• 0Q7. OHIO 110 I lilt' tlay bdu!t publa ;~ It• n Market 1952 WEST COUNTS, PROBATE COURT , MElG's COUNTY, Tucsdcn tlu u F11tla' "Quite the contrary," replied the aged expert , "I made this same play In Milton Work's column wlien By 01wald Jacoby lllld Alaa Sontag One letter somply stands lor another In thos sample A Ia used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc Songle letters, Old man Z who used to apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all Play the dummy in the honts Each day the code !etten are doft'erent bridle columns of the Twen· Ilea 6ad made one of his rare CRYPTOQVOTES appearance~~ at the club. WELL MR. fA61N YOUR TIME 15 There Ia nothing timid LV LE FVY YV DT about the old man's bidding, RUNN'ING OUT 1 HOPE/ FOR YOUR as may be by his jump BAKE1lliAT YOUR ~Bt7 1&RAD NVO SOEY K MJ T to four hearts without even \1'---o WOMAN OF HE" W0 . one ace in hla hand. BLY YV MJVLR K M J • The nonagenarian (he ad· mlts to being 90) ruffed the LFA YVV SOIK.- MFRHT SMOHVLE second spade, drew trumps ";S~~ Yeaterday's CrypWqaote: A LOYAL WIFE IS ONE WHO SITS with two leads, ruffed dununy's last spade and "" UP WITH YOU WHEN YOU ARE SICK AND PUTS UP WITH went after diamonds. He WHEN YOU ARE WELL.-soURCE UNKNOWN @ 1978 KUIJ Featu,.. SJDdieate, Inc SNUFFY HIT ME FER A FIFTY-CENT LOAN TODAY, ELVINEV Tht- Pub l1s hu rescrvl'S tht ngllt tl') t'd .!ill)' ttds tl~t'rn~d ub~ttwnal Ilk' Pullhshel "'ll nt I lM. resptlnstblt Cur mort• Uum ont uu.: m rl't t lllSt•rliUil Phone99'l21:iti to t'dll ur Here Ia the famous Whit· field sill: problem: NORTH marcbe DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It · tal l \ tng Box Numbt!r In Cart' uf Tht !:it r1 uuel ~~~ Opening lead:+K 7A- ordt'r :?!i L-ent dutq(t fn1 ads coat e K Q 10 3 • K 74 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South sl. MOOtle Humt> 11111~ ami Yard salc!i ar~ cttnpl~d only w1th tash Wll h I was just36 It couldn't my contract because you are now caught in an end play " Sure enough West was end played. A Club lead would set up the king. A spade lead• would allow a ruff and dlacard. If old Z had played hla queen of diamonds and East had held the jack, the con' , tract would have been set. ¥ KQJ84 5Goose "'(Ou CJtN • 10 6 52 .u • 886 • Q J 10 3 + A98 DOWN NeWS 111 lllt'mur y CcmJ uf Th;tnk ~ und Olntuary 6 L~ n ts per wurd $.:1 00 lnDllm wn Ca!:ih m atlva!Kl cashed his king, entered dummy with the ace, led a third diamond and ilnes.sed his 10. West chortled aa he took his unguarded jack. "You would never have made thai silly play when you were 10," he remarked. EAST 175 .... BRIDGE ¥A1097 e A 54 • 652 1 25 190 !25 100 Team • 743 harl(t• t words as 4 tCIIl:l per wurd per day Ads rurmm~ uthtr than um::>t:L Ullvc days will l.k.> dlll! J.ll~ l at th t I day A great play never ages ( 34 Rose essence ~~n'LH,EME'i:~TT~FR ~t Eildl WUI 1.1 IIVt'l tl~ llliiiiiiiWII 13 za NORTH lNmny 2 Japanese length 3 Poetocal adverb 4 Tease ""'' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 30 "Oater" 45 OtherwiSe 13 Wnrdsur Umlu Ca:;h !Iii 1 511 I ill 2 ti<IY!:i Jliays 6liclys 1 oo-Hollywood Squares 3, All My Children 6,13 , News 8, Young !. the Restless 10, Not For Women Only lS 1 3G-Oays of Our lives 3,4,15 , As The World Turns B,lO 2 OG-One life to live 6,13 2 ]()-Doctors 3,4,15, Guodlng Light B,10 3 oo-Another World 3,4, IS, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3G-Mash a• • Joker' s Wild 10, You Bet Your life 20 4, oo-Mister Cartoon 3, Battle of the Planets 4, Hollywood Squares 15, Merv Griffin 6, Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10. Dinah 13 4 30-Little Rascals 3, Gilligan's Is 4,8, Brady Bunch 10, Petticoat Junction l S 5 OG-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3, Star Trek 4, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Emergency One 13, Brady Bunch 15. 5 3G-News 6, Sanford & Son B. Elec Co 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABCnNews 6, Zoom 20,33 6 3G-NBC News3,4,15, ABC News13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News a,lO, Over Easy 20 7 OG-Cross Wits 3, PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13, Muppet Show a, News 10, Love, American Style 15, Consumer Survival Kit 20, Insight 33 7 3Q-Hee Haw Honeys 3, Dating Game 4, $1 98 Beauty Show 6, Bonkers! 8, $100,000 Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes The Country 15, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 B oo-wltch's Night Out Special : 3,4,15, Donny & Marie 6,13 , Magic of David Copperfield 8,10. Washington Week In Rvlew 20,33 B 3Q-Who's Watching The Kids• 3,4, 15 Wall Street Week 20.33. 9 oo-Rocklord Files 3,4, 1S, Movie "Obsession" 6,13; Incredible Hu lk a,lO, Congressional Outlook 20,33 9 3Q-Turnabout 20 , Real People a3 10 oo-Eddle Capra 3,4, 15, Flying Hlqh B.lO. News 20. Faces of Communism 33 10 30-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20 11 oo-News 3,4,8,6, 10,13, 15, Greaseband 33. 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Baretta 13, Movie "Mission to Morocco" 6, NBA Basketball B, Movie "THX 1138" 10,;. 12 oo-Monty Python 33 12 4G-lronslde 13 1 oo-Midnlght Special 3,4 , 1S, Movie "The Devll's Hand" 10 1 4G-News 13, 2 3G-News 3 3 oo-Movle "Five Finger E•erclse" 3 5 oo-Movle "The Whole World Is Watching" 3 • IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTI',OH!O WANT AD CHARGES Tomorrow B, 10 Thandlly, OeL 211-Feb 19) Just when you think someone has let you down , another person turns aut to be even beller for you You II be glad !hongs happened as they dod PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) The best way to unwmd a touchy soluatlon oslo be a good listen· er The nght perspns w1th the nght advtce wtl l cross your path Joday ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) You should hawe a rather InterestIng day bectuse of some pleas· ant, uneMpe<:led happenings that wall alter your normal rou· line -tAURUS (April 211-Moy 20) Cu pld has his eye on you If you lei him, he'll make sure all goes smoothly m the roman ce ' • Business Services • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1971 5 A5-Farm Report 13, S SG-PTL Club 13, 5. 55-Sunrlse Semester 10 6 oo-PTL Club 15, 700 Club B, 6 215-Socletles In Tran.ltlon 10 6 30-Columbus Today 4, News 6, 6 45-Mornlng Report 3, 6 SG-Good Morning, West Virginia 13 6 . 5~huck While Reports 10, News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning America 6,13 , CBS News 8, Jetsons 10 7 3G-Schoolies 10 8 OG-Capt Kangaroo B, 10, Sesame 51 33 9 00- Merv Griffin 3. Phil Donahue 4, 13,15, Emergency0ne6, Hogan's Heroes a, Match Game 10 9 3Q-Brady Bunch B. Family Affair 10 10 OG-Card Sharks 3, 1S, consumer Buyllne 4 Edge of Night 6; All In The Family B,10. Dating Game 13. 10 3Q-Jeopardy 3,4,15, Andy Griffith 6. Price Is Right 8, 10, $20,000 Pyramid 13 11 oo-High Rollers 3,4,15. Happy Days 6,13, Elec Co 20 11 30-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4,15, Famllv Feud 6 n · Love of Life B,lO; Sesame Sl 20,33, ll 5~ BS News B, House Call 10. 12 DO-Newscenter 3, News. 4,6, 10, America Alive 15, Young & the Restless B, Midday Magazine 13 12 3Q-Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4 Search for Yesterday's Answer 31 Went like 35 Poem by Emerson 42 Wmdow style 43 Drunkard !__L:J!U:5- 44 Gnaw C.Ool> Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash oo- TiiURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1971 5 oo-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3, , Star Trek 4, Beverly Hillbillies B, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. Emergency O~e 13, Brady Bunch 15 5 30-News 6, Sanford & Son B. E lee Co 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15 6 oo-News 3,4.B,10,13.15. ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 3G-NBC News3,4,15. ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News B, 10. Over Easy 20 7 oo-Cross Wits 3. PM Magazine 4, • Newlywed Game 6,13, Family Feud 8. News 10. Love. American Style 15. Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. Kanawha County Schools 33 7 3G-Hoilywood Squares 3, Who Spooked Rodney> 4, Bonkers' 6. Waltons B, • 5100,000 Name That Tune 10, Nashv il le On The Road 13, Dolly 15, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 • B oo-Town Hall Decision ' 78 3, Dr Seuss 6, 13, Movie "Cotton Candy" 4, 15, Nova 20,33, Waltons 10 B 3G-NFL Football 6.13 . Please Stand By B 9 oo-Hawail Five 0 B,lO, Duchess of Duke Street 20 10 00-Qulncy 4,15, Barnaby Jones 8, Sneak Previews 33, Celebrity Concerts 10, News 20 10 30-Pompell Frozen In Fire 33. You Bet Your Life 20 I P l' A IN FA~Y ' 9-The Datly Sentom•l, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 .. Thurooay, Oct 26, 1976 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS YOUTH EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING PROGRAMS DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES tn Memory IN MEMORY ol our mo ther Ruby l a1ler who poss e d owoy Oc1 2b 1975 Wf' do not l or ge l her we lo'l'e her too dearly ~or het memory to lode from our I 'l'o?S li ke a dream Our lips nee d not speak when our hearts mour n sm c ere l~ f- or gnet often dwell~ where rt seldom rs seen ~adly mt ssed by ch1 ld ren t_.l\f.!AG l ) AU: ~ m tlo, oil fO l on t.H JO n M(t llll!lgstor Horgh ts Sub Sol Oct 28th 'lam to 4prn Hoby lurmlu re \weEtper elec lr•c gu lor and • stze l o om moltre ss amp rockmg horse wrn ler c o at ~ !t mo l l oppl1onces mrsc Phone '149 'l333 ss ----- - --- SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ROGER HYSElL GARAGE Res,dent•al and comme~ ctal Call for est1mate 24 Hour Servtce Any day. anvt•me PhonP qA~ 3806 Jack Gmt her 985 3806 ,., mite off Rt 7 by-pass on St Rt 124 toword Rutland, 0 Auto& Truck Repair Also Transm1ssron Repair Phone 992 -5682 Jack's Septic Tank Service ANTI -FREEZE ()11\_o>~~ o>~~ ,(.-.. S3fl Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark ,, !!IS! " ' Chester Oh1o BoX 3 -~ I All Type H. l WHITESEL ROOFING lndustrool and .~ ,, .. . MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shock s Tires Battery lnstallatron Servoce Ph 992 2848 Pomeroy, - ' •of.,r-~•..• -~ ­ ·"" ~. 0 3 15 tfc ' Mourning and Price Builders Commercial ...• For The Best Pr1ce In Town See Denver Kapple At 10 30 c 4·JO-•tc New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Home Buoldong Anv Ty~ Improvements To Ex1shng Structures All Type Concrete Work 25 Years Exper1ence All Work Guaranteed 992 7S47 • -.. 0 I' Construction Maintenance " ' -·• • Reasonable Pnces Ref ere nces Available • Phone 992-5t91 l022 lmo a 20 1mo ( Pd I Phone 992-4144 .• J. R. Construction Co. Carpentry, EJectncal, Pamhng ' Free Est1mates Phone 949 2862 or 949-2160 No Contract Too Large Or Too Small 10 18 l mo 1-orS,,IP ---'-..c: - -- COAl liMESTONE sa nd gra 11el w lctu m ch l01tde l er ttltze r dog l oad ond all lypes of salt Ex ee ls to r Soli Works Inc 1:: Mom Sf Pomeroy 992 3891 HURROUGHS Sl:NSI MATt<... oc count ng mac htn e Ph one 992 7150 The Ootly 5enlmel Il l (curl Sl reet Pomeroy Oh10 GRIM~S GOLDEN Red Oelt cto us & Golden Delle ous apple s r rtz polnck Orchard SH b89 614 669 3785 SCHOOl HU S ca mp e r bO passenger wtth new llres Good condrtton Conlee! Tom Monktn o t 992 2701 MAYTA.G COPPERTONE Po rto Potr washer ond dryer Very good co nd t11on sell os se t Loll alter Spm 992 2995 !-=OUR 13 mch Cr ager SS wheels Wdl lrl fo rd and Che11rol e t 5200 742 782 6 1'1 14 DATSU N PI CKUP CJ92 b\92 PHONE TRAPPING SUPPLIE S Sole 40° o regula r pr r!'>s on oil srze tro ps S lr e t ch e· ~ Mo ron Fur House N ~rown Me son WV Ph one 614 7735290 HAY ~O R SAL ~ 992 745:.1 Busoness Serv1ces -BRADf O RD Au cltoneer Com ple l e Ser vrce Phone 949 '1487 or 949 2(X)() Rocme Oh1 o C r~tl 81odf ord HWOOD B OW~ R S REPAIR Sweep er s loo sters HOn s all small appl ton ce s lawn mowe t 1exl l o Slole Htghway Garag e on Reule 7 Ph one 16 14 ) 985 3625 SEWING MACHINE Reparr s se r ll tCe all m a k e~ 992 U84 I he ~ obrrc Sho p Pomeroy A ulhorrzed S ng er Sol es end Se rv1ce We shorpen Sc ssor s EXC AVA TING dozer loader ond backhoe wo r k dump tru ck s and to boy s for ht rc wr tt haul ltll dtrt to sod ltme stone and gro ve l Ca ll Bob or Roge r Je t le r ~ day phone 992 ?089 n1ght phone 992 J525 or 9Q2 5232 EXC AVA TING dozer backh o e end driC her L ho rles f.! Hoi I c ld ti o ch Hoe Ser v tc e Hut lond Ohto Phone 74'1 200U Will do roo ft ng con51ru clto n plumbrng ond healm g No tab loo Iorge or lao small Phone ~4'1 'l3dl:! HOWERY AND MARTIN cov o l ng sepl tc sysl em s dozer ba ckh oe dump lrucK blackt op ltmeston e gr o11el povtng HI 143 Phone 1 {Old ) OCiB 733 1 MAGIC CHH go!> ran ge n1ce con d 1 on $125 Moytog wr1nger was her niCe condd1 ton SlUO Phone 992 ~26 4 BATHR OOMS AND Kttch en!> remod eled ce ra miC Ide plum bmg corpe n1ry ond gen eral matntenan ce 1J year s ex pertence 9<17 J685 l9b9 PONTIAL UMANS S475 2 !els m eal scales .> l ewarT s Gun PUlliN S I:: XCAVATI NG l ompl e le Shop Gun s l m sale Phone 5ervtce Pho ne 992 2478 742 242 1 RCEVES TRADING Po st Poge11 dl e LUMP OR stoker coal delr vered Groceries dry goad'> ha rd 74'J 2183 wo re feed lock shop Spe crol 25 lb o f dog food $3 88 HONH IN COM ~ Phone 985 3555 AUTOMOEHU INSUHANCE been cancelled? l osl yqur oper a101s l tc ense? Ph onc992 2143 POMEROY LANDMARK EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Stit. e....... rv i ctulw_ e..1 Trvd. er ~ IN" h45.tor to Itt. <-• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PO 992 2114 Pometll)' L-----------' Real Estate tor Sale -----H OM~S I fi::S l or so le I acre and up M ddleporl near Rutland loll 997 7dE!1 VA FHA JO yr l tnonCin g also ref noncmg Ireland Mortgage 77 t: Sta le Ath ens phone (614 ) 592 3051 lH RI:: E BI::OROOM fro me ho -nc tn Mrddl eporl Colt 992 3457 For All Your GET.V . 's& Holpoon1 Appl. Sale Proces Jack W. Carsey, Mqr. Phone 992 · 2181 Real Estate lor Sale_ PROPI:::RTY f OR sole Good tnves l men! J 1 ocrc s wr th app ro ~< over 200 tt ol r111e r lronto go An x1ous to sell loll all er 6p -n b 14 BM 9027 \- lVI: ROOM hou5e and bclh temo del ed lully co rpf•led May be se e• olle• 3 p•n Phone 99'} 3933 MOOEf.!N 3 bedroo m home lull)' co r pe l ed cen tral a' lull bose men! w tth I rep lace mclos ed sun porc h lac e l ed on 6 1 acr es nee Roctne on blor h lop rood Reo sonobl y pr reed SaO 000 949 283b ol! er 7pm SIX ROOM hou se wtth 1• acr es of land All eleclrtc Ctly wat er Lo ll 992 271 1 ohe>r 2 THRH OR 4 bedroo m h ou~e for sal e m Pomero y Central h eo t rng l u ll bo se rnenl 99') 7074 S Al~ ol Tu ppers Pl oms OH on Rt 7 Sroom !rome house Al so wash room ond bolh roo m wtlh exit a Iorge g01og e ollo ch e d to house w th bree; ewoy App ro ., acr e o f g ound Llose l o school pos t o f !tee end" ch urch lmmedta te possess ton l on be seen onyt tme Fm tn l ormol ron ca ll 304 773 577 6 aile• 7pm weekday s ony l me we ek en ds Serv1ces Offered WATER WH L drtlltng W II10m T Gran t 7d2 2879 f OR YO UR comp le te hous m g rem odel ng co nslr udton and mo ntenonce g1ve J R o tr y Re f erence o v odoble Reasonable prt ces Ph o n e '1 92 5 191 DUSTLESS FIREPLA<..I::: on d chrmney cleon rn g The Chr mney Sweep Ca ll b14 J!3 00 57 ____ _ WILL TAKI:: CARl: of elde rly person n my home Mole 0 1 fe male 6146673402 G1ve Away THRH I:IVHT week s old krttens 1 dachshund 4:.!5 As h St Mrd dleporl TWO PHK A l-'OOS mole 992 'J77 1 I female 1 TWO CATS l ull bl ooded Stomese mole an d long hat red block mole 9927 11 5 H:J MO !)LD pup s Ci92 74l b r\lolul1 llonu·" IHr ~.tit· 19/6 NASHUA 14 x bS 3 bedroo m 1 , both under ptnnt ng $1 500 and assume loon 949 2683 or 643 J3 11 I 9 /U Amh erst 5Ux1 2 "J BH 19/0 Chom pron bO )( 12 'l BR 19b5 General bOx 12 2 BR 1r,l6!:1PMC52x1'12~R lr,l5S Pr otrte Schooner :lf:lx8 1 ~R 1973 Roy al Emba ssy ef:lxl4 3 BR 1954 Slor SOxlO 2 HR 197'J StorOOx14 2 8R 1461:1 Star OOx12 2 8~ 1970 Sylva 60x12 2 8R 1%8 Vrliogt:!> bOx 12 2 8R l9b4Wmdsor .llx1028~ 19l0 Kirk wood 12xb0 'J 8R 11& 5 MOti ll E HOME SALES PT PL EASANT W VA , A C R~ 1~ x t>O mobile home near De:.-ter r,lc,t'} 5858 Tq6? HOUSE TRAIU:R ll x 60 Al l f'leclrl c lur 11s hed o ~..on d t Ir oned was h er onJ d1yer Al so '/. lol~ rn Horrr sonvtlle 1-l 'J 7H<'b :, 1All 1J Jt r,u 2 bedroom ,J l on t l. h lu•rr ..,ep ornt~d '" 4 t o, l11 "'(' ' up o 1d ' cociy l n r t, ~ ,~~q A ~ I. Hlg S:JbOO l ~tJ 'I >Ill J ,' ~ n REALTY 6os E. MAIN..,.,...-.POMEROY , 0. I NEW LISTIING - A dr eam home n ew ra nch wit h ba se men t large fam lly room w1th woo d burn1ng f1repla ce l arge l 1vmg room d~nmg room and n ce k 1tehcn . 3 bedrooms, Ptz bath s fully c arp ete d , garage It has elec cetl.ng heat dec k many modern features 151.500 00 CLOSE IN - NEWER RANCH , J b edrooms. beautiful k1 tc hen larger li v 1ng room, c arport storage bulldmgs over 1 acre V A approved for easy fmancmg If you qua lol y ONLY $31 000 00 HERE IS - Amce newer 3 bedroom all moder n ranch equ•pped k•tchen carpet1ng s1tt mg porches small garden space leve l lot A STEAL ATS2770000 NEAR POMEROY Sec luded and WB F P spl!CIOUS 3 bedr ooms but it tn k1tchen , rec reation room J;4 ac re Below Fa 1r Market Value $20 500 00 70 ACRES - Farm ranch type home, barn , other 992 J32S 216 E Second Street REDUCED - 4 bedrooms ga s heat ctt y water c1 t y water near stores and school s Has a 2 car gar age w1t h storage over N1 ce le vel lot 1n Middleport $23 000 BUSINESS BUILDING - 36 x 80 Bulldmg out of h1gh water Ha s a1r cond1hohmg n atura l gas hea t, c1ty water and c oncrete f loor In Pomeroy GOOO OLD HOME - 66 ol an acre m exce llent locat1on on No 124 Larg e eat 1n kitchen central h ea t1n g and a1 r condlt 1o ntng several porches and c1ty water Now only 525 000 EXCELLENT LOCATION - Has 3 large bedrooms ba th natural gas heat ing ctty water. 2 car garage and back y ard Just $15 000 BUSINESS BUILDING P lus a small W1th bath res1dence gas heat and buoldong s $33 ,500 00 c 1t y water 1n Rutland Reduced to only S11 000 S9 500 Wlll bu y thiS 11/ 2 story 3 bedroom hom e 2B ACRES New 3 bedroom 2 bath 24' x 48 NEED TO SELL - Pnce r educed Lovely 2 story fram e 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 baths ve r y moder n k1lchen N G hot water heat (budget $69 00 per month) cor ner lot Loads of remodel mg $27 500 00 WE HAVE SEVERAL BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES HENRY E CLELANO REALTOR 992 2259, 992 6191 Hank Kathy & leona Associates '.' ' ' f AHM FOR sole House 2 ba rns tro~l e r Lor ge pond tO acres or (l:/ acre ~ 7 4'1 2506 FOR noo ... 0 Yard Sale Not1ce 1S hereby g1ven that the OffiCe of Manpower Development IS reQuestmg proposa ls for O emon str atton Glt....ANTIC YARO SALE • Children s Pr o1ec t s fund ed under the clo thntq to ys oquortum Holl o Youth Employment and ween mask s househo ld rl em~ Tra1n lng Program IYE TP J - - -N- - -, c-e_s__ _ MUCH MORt: Frrdyo 27 th 9 lrl l Ttf le 111 of th e Com 01 dor k ~t 33 tow ard Athens prehens ve Employm ent and - - - - - = -tal low s1 gn s near road std e Tra1n1ng Act of 1973 (C ET AJ NO HUNTING or trespo ssmg on rests '192 1300 Ror n cance ls ThiS SOIICi ti'ltron tS for the my proper ty wrth oul perm r ~ deve l opm ent of expertmenta l s10n Judy M cGraw and p lot p r o1ects whtch wtl l tncre a se the knowledge GUN SHOO T f.!ocrne Gun Club _P~ t~or Sale_ _ conce r n tng youth pr ogr ar1 !:very Sundoy I pm ~octory HOOfHOllOW Horses fl uy se l l des1gns applrcab le to th e choke gun s on ly • Balan ce of State area The trade or l rom New ond use d geogr aphiC area to b e served GUN SHOOT Ro e~ne Volun teer ~addl es Rut h Reeve~ Albany tS the 57 co ~nt y Oh o Balance hre Dept hery Saturd ay 6 JO (!>14 ) tt9B 3790 ol St a t e area Pro1e c1s may pm al th etr bu tl dm g tn Hoshan serve a sub county a cou nt y RISING STAR Kenn els Boord1ng ~acto r y choke gun s only or a mu lft co unty area an d groomtng all bre eds Protects Will be l 1m rled lo A ~ E YOU lroubled wtlh wtld Chesh lfe Jbl 0292 S100 000 dura t10n will b e n o ommols? ro, mtnk racoon long er than e1ght month s opossum beave r etc? Col i the LOVABLI::: WHITE snow drdl greot (Jan ua ry 1 1979 to Aug u st 31 PYHENH S Pupp1 es Phone tra pper 965 J984 Wrll contact 19 79) Prot ects musl be I ~14 667 3B3El rn person tor signed permt s str uc tur ed after one of the> sron fo llowtng mod els GOING OUT of Bus ne ss Sole 1 1 Educat1on Model A Po odle s Pektngese Pom ero va rrely of dtffer e n t se lf nron Teocup Trnre ~ $J5 to contatned pr og r ams have S12S Ph one b1-4 b96 1297 b een de ve lop e d by edu cat tonal servtce s to ad AKl RI::: GISTENI:D Beagle 6 mon dr ess the pr oblems of youth ths old Mo le $75 367 0292 APPLICATIONS employmen t and tra m1ng Will be recetved at the Examples of lhese InClud e AKC N~G German Sc hnauzer Veterans Off1ce, Pomer oy, Ex per ence Ba se d Care e r puppres 992 7040 Educatton Pr o 1ect 700 1 0 , to employ a Veteran AI<C REGISTI:::RED col he pupp1es 6 Career D ec1S10n Makrn g Service Officer to fill the Program and career weeks old SltlO 742 2292 vacancy of the late Wallace Plannmg Program Thes e Amberger All appl1cants TWO CHIHUAHUA S fema le and o ther srm!lar programs must be a veteran All !4'1 2J2::J or 742 2962 hav e be en used successfully tn urban se tt.ng s The Offte e appl 1cat1ons must be of Manr,owe r Oe\l elopme nt rs submttted by Nov 1st tnter es ed '" the appllcat1 on Auto S"'a"'le,.,s:.__ _ of thts type pr ogram to a 19 /l MONlA SPYOEH 305 eng tne rural settmg Pow er steerm g Power brokes 2 Vocat1onal E11plorat1on Model - Pro1ec ts w tl l allow AM FM radr o M ore extras Co li part1 c1pants to become 742 282b fami11ar wtfh tnterrelated 10b PROBATE COURT OF 19()8 CORVHTI::: con>~e r toble w rl h fun c tton s The pro1 ec t Will be MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO desrgned to offer youths a ESTATE OF Ed g ar Roush hard top $550 0 Day s broad rang e of l ea rnrng DECEASED 985 JJ01 hen ngs 995 4140 eoxper enc e wh ch prov 1d e Case N o 22 427 Dock et M 1974 DODGE COLT Runs good e11posure to the world ot Pag e 2 w or k Pro1ects are t o pro\ltde Need s some body work S1200 PUBLICATION e11posure to a va rt ety ot 99'1 2E!B7 otler 4 weeMdoys OF NOTICE vocat10ns throug h demon TO ALL PERSONS IN l'l lb OLOSMOHIU STARHRE ~ s trat10n or pracftce Th e TER ES TED IN THE baSIC des1gn Of the pr01ect IS ESTATE OF Edgar Roush cylmder 4 5peed 25 000 miles to h ave the youth Shuttle from DECEASED LATE O F Rt 1 New ltres l::xcell en l condtlton 10b to ob w1thln a spec1ftC M1nersv11te Oh 0 MEIGS $2 750 9!:!5 3909 de partment of a com pany or COU NTY PROBATE bu st ne ss then tra ns fer Ia COURT CASE NO 22427 An 1Ci7J H CAMINO tr uc k another departm ent th en ~ppltca tton has been frie d Cru tsamot 1c 1111 stee r 1ng sh ft W1th1n that departm ent powe r locks A C 2 bor slool > ask m g to re li eve the es tat e Ac i iV II les un der th1s mo del from admm1Strat1on saymg 142 2b69 should be su ppl emented by lh a I the as sets do not exceed an or1entat on componen t lo $15 000 and lhe cred1tors w II l9 7J ~ORO V~AN Tor mo J5 1 V 8 beg n each area of rotatronal not b e pre1udtees ther E: bY A A C 9q'] 7458 work e11posure heanng on the appl tcatton 3 Advanced Tra1n1ng will be held November 1-1 \1'.,176 C H EV ROL~ I MONTi: Cori o 2 Model Pr01e Ct S Wt ll 1978 at 1 00 o clock PM ' door P S P B A l an d mroe pro v 1d e partte lpants il lready Persons know 1ng any rea so n Ve r y good cond tlt o n ha v tng baste occupaflona l why the appltcatton should ~14 773 5758 skills wtth furth er tra1 nt ng 1n n ot be granted sho uld app ea r th etr part1cul a r ar e as 19/ 4 OLO S CUTLASS Su pr eme Sto and 1nform the Court Th e Part1c1pants Wtll lea r n the Cour t ts loca ted 1n Pomeroy !t on Wogan Powe r wrndow s co mplet e pr ocess tn the Ohro power se ot s ttll wheel rear production of an 1tem or the Mann 1ng D Web sle r wtndow del roster power door operatron of a bU S H}~S S or Probate Judge Cl erk l oc k ~ Ci92 7663 1ndustry Th1 s m fd~l w il l ( 10 ) 19 26 (Ill 2 3t c enable parti Cipant:) to see how thetr part1cu1ar skills are Integrated 1nto the total Lost and Found product1on or op e rat1onal For Rent pr ocess LOST CONCRHE 4ft shule 4 Model for 14 and H Year Reword b14 446 1142 LOUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork Old Youths - Pr 01ec ts must Route 33 nor th ol Pomeroy be stru ct ure-d so as to prov1de r OUND LA~ G I::: blo ck dog Lorge lois Ca ll 992 7479 broad career e)(posure to 14 ~utlond 742 2f:tB6 and dent fy and 15 year old youths J AND 4 RM fu rnt shed and un and pay board btl! Pr o1ect compo ne nts may lu rn rs h ed • o pts Phone m c lud e but are not ltm1ted 997 5434 to any combmat•on of 10 Help Wanted dept h career co unse11ng TWO BEDROOM k•t chen l urn tsh world of work arre ntation WORK OV~ R SEAS Austrolta ed opl Cal l bef ore B o m skil l tra1nmg 10b sampl1n g Alrr co Sou th Amenco ~ur o pe 992 22B8 occupatrona I and labor e tc Cons tr u ct on So les market mtormat10n and 10 b TRAI LER ONE mol e adult seek .ng sk 111 s l:ngtneers Clencol etc .58000 un 3 18 1 N ote to Prop osers to $50 000 pl us bpen~es po•d Re gu laf ton s requ.re t he f or employmen t tnfo rmot1on TW O B!::OROOM m ob1le home 2 Prtme Sponsor to select wn te Overseas l:::mplo yme nt mrle s ou t on SR 143 Ad ults only operators pr1marlly f rom 8 0)( 10 11 Bos ton Ma 02 102 or wrl l consrder one chdd commun1 ty bas e d Referen ce and depos tl re organizations w ho hav e WANHD COUNTER mon Apply qurred Pard ult lrtres 992 3b47 pr ov en d emonst r ated e f m p erson Motor Po rts Co fe ct r~J eness Stephen Hend erson M tddleporl Oh to No phone Any 1nd 1vtdual or calls THRH UI:::OROOM $150 per orga n1zat 1on may subm1t a mon th $100 d epos tl 107 l ocust pr opo sa I how ever th e PAtH TIME openrng for RN or LPN R egulations d isa llow th e ~~ Pomeroy House wrll be w rth Phor r10co logy 3 11 shrfl fun d 1ng of a progr am wh ch show n Sot O ct 78 from 10 2 Contocl Nancy Van Meter RN would produce prof1l for t he P necres t Care Cenle r contra cto r Part1 c1pants must be 16 21 61444b711~ I or lo\.111 years of age, ex cept f or WOU LD LIK~ o female to h'l'e tn Model Four Prtortty will be Sole CAR PET RI:MNANT S Odds and h elp core l or 2 grrl s ages b g ven to wome n mmor d1es and ~ nd s Shop Rt I Mrd & 8 992 771:1El ~Jeterans offen ders and the dleport Ohto 992 b17 3 or handicapped Parti Ctpant I-' ART TIM!:: Clr ntc Recep lton sf el g1b111ty 1S open l o those that 992 b20b Clerk Approx 37 hou rs per ha\le severe dtffiCU ifles ob CLARK 4000 lb fork ltl l In good lamrng em pl oyment la ck month Re qurrements mclu de operolrng co n di11on Days cre dent1als re qu tre su b res1d ence 10 Me1gs Co ab tl tty stant1a l bas1c r emedtal sk rll 985 330 1 E11enmgs 985 <1140 to me el p eopl e eostly accuracy de\le lo pme>nt come from wrlh h gures and spellr ng clea r HAY ~0~ so le 992 7751 fam 111e s w1th an 1ncome hondwrtf1n g local refe re nces be low 85 percent ot the low er APPALACHIAN STO VE CO larg e Equal op portun tly employer l1v 1ng standard and to tn seleclton of wood or coo l ~o r more mlormotl on con tac t lertrt le t ransfers ( tf they h ea lers lowes t p rtces feolur meet the eltg1brl/ty cnterta ) Planned Par en thood of rng A sh ley Open Sat 10 td All opportuntt1es wtil be Soulheo~ l Ohr o Offrce rn (our 4pm Sun 12 no on l tl 3pm In ma de availab le Wit ho ut thou se phone992 5912 regard to race creed co lo r Middl eport belween 3rd and nat onal or~g n sex, han 4th St dow n the all ey from dtca p , poltf ,cal affli1at1on or Tony s l_orryout Phon e Wanted to Buy beliefs b14 b98 7191 Applica t iOns may b e ob CHIP WOOD Pole s mo 11 tatned from Ch es t e r D l97J KAWASAKI n lo is ol ex drome ler 10 on lorge s1 end Wh i te Plann 1ng SuperviSOr tra s Al so Cro tg AM PM $8 50 p er ton Bundl ed slob Oft tee of Manpower Develop ca~ s ett e rn dash cor slereo and Sb 50 per tan Oel1vered to ment 30 E Broad Street 27th Jen so n speakers Alter colt Floor Columbus Oh1o 43215 Oht o Po llet Co fit 2 Pomeroy 99 ~ 35<7 at (614) 466 8326 or 1 BOO 1050 992 2689 (toll fr eel comp l eted ap LUM P HOU SE cool SJS per ton MSER POME HOY ~o r es l Pro pl 1cat1ons sho uld be re-turned del1 ve •ed 992 ll'J6 t o Chester 0 Wh1te at the duels Top prrce for stan ding sa m e add ress on or bef ore sow ttm ber Col i 992 5965 or AK C WHITE poodle Femole I ' NO\Iember l l 1978 Kent Hanby 1 446 85l0 years old 8 drower dresser wrth mt rror K trby upnght (10) 26, H e OLD FURNITURI:: rce bo)(es bra ss sweeper Pr~ c es cheep beds rron be ds desks etc 992 35Etl co mplete households Wrrte M D Mrll et Rl 4 Pomeroy or 125 HONDA $525 949 2636 co11992 A 1978 Hondo Ha wk 400c c moto r department for you and yours OLD COINS pocket welChes cycle 1200 miles $11 50 Call today cla ss nngs wedd ng bonds ~42 2028 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be d1amond s Gold or stl>~er Lol l PURl: S O~GHUM mola sses S2 30 cause you're so creahve today RogerWo m!.ley 74'1733 1 a q uml wtl h canto ner Al vrn work wtll seem more like play WI:: PICK up tunk au to bodes buy Mye r s Srl ve r f.!tdge Rd It s the nght hme to take on a mg ru nk cars scrap rro n bol Recd !t v lie Oh o Phone project 1hal has been loo tough terr es and met als R1 der s 985 <11 /7 1n the past Salvage SH 124 Pomeroy 19/0 rOf.!D 1 ton stoke bed truck CANCER (June 21-July 22) Un Ci92 5468 SLOOO 992 751:13 otter bpm planned events somet1mes turn o ut to be the mo st fun 1975 CA MARO Charles W 1lde r Th 1s i s one of tho se days when muth 99'l2205 _ _ Yard Sale a bnght , chee rful perso nality IS ~A8Y S ROCKING cho1r baby s the unexpe c1ed spark lo gel IF YOU ho 11e o serv rce to offer bed boby clothe s ha mper things humming wo nt to buy or sell somethmg riressn1g loble and wo men s '16 oe Jookrng l or WDrk or LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An unu btlo..e qdc,r n bS whotevo r you 11 get resu lt ... sua! propos 1t1on could come laster w1th a Sent nel \Jonl Ad your way today offenng a loll "19'17 156 means to acqUire someth1ng you ve been wanhng Snat c h 11 YA~ O SA H 1hru Saturday th e up I'Bt h f.! obc1 1 Ha yes on 124 PERMANENT VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Fle<OS yrocu ~ e 9Ci2 :tbl8 Alu mtnu m ANTI-FREEZE bie plans woll work out bes1 for b oot or che1y bows 7 weddntg Why PAY S3 99 g owm golf rlub\o old ont1q ue you today Several fun ond lo hlr...,e l of whee ls for cort eMcitlng thongs could pop up, clade s CO%c lfes album s con and you II wa,..• to take advan\. ~~gal sol e- !'. Ioree corp~ t ~wr>t• pe• tage of th<· ~ 1 house pl o1Hs and po l ~ on lr qta.• LIBRA (Sept 23-0el 23) Your ~ cwiOQ mnch u1e no r ob ""' ' on mater-al prospects look very t r • gl• th hmn r" 90111 1" \o promising today Be alert for 1 tl lolnq 11 1.1~~ n ...t I old"" ' ' something gomg on behmd the u ofl h on~ '' fl d ! , It b t>Qi< 'l'a~•ck W Carsey, Mgr. scenes that w 111 mean financial I Of' hr ,). ) l f P' I 'Jt'1 1t t l ga1ns uJ 1 I , I o1 Phone 992 2181 !NEWSPA PER ENfERPAISE ASS N ! . home N• ce step sav mg kitchen d•nlng room and second older house NEW LISTING 3 bedroom renovated hom e w ith enclosed beth central heat 1ng r ur al water woodburner , and over an acre ot land $~3 000 lor prompt sa le LIST WITH US, WE HAVE YOUR INTEREST AT flEART NEW FREE CALENDAR Helen L Teaford G Bruce Teaford Sue P Murphy ASSOCiates Housing ' Headquarters ,.• �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middl•port-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 ;, Meigs Farm BuJ.eau annual dinner meeting BY BOB HOEFLICH Membership pin s were Election· of trustees , presented to new members honoring of new and veteran and members who have members - and passage of belonged to the organization numerous resolutions on the fo r as long as 60 years. New members include local state and national level highlighted the annua l Donald G. Putnam, Reedsmeeting of the Meigs County vi lle; Frank M. Colwell, Farm Bureau Federation Vinton; Terry R. Scaggs, Thursday night. Middleport; J ames J. Elected to three-year terms Proffitt, Route 4, Pomeroy; as trustees on the federation Dorothy Sedgwick, Tuppers board were Richard Plains ; (.1arence Lambert, Koblentz, Route 3, Pomeroy; Route 2, Pomeroy; William Tom Hamm, Route I, B. Downie, Pomeroy; Minersville ; Virgil King, Richard Koblentz, Route 3, Kingsbury , and Rex Pomeroy; Boyd A. Ruth, Shenefield, Langsville. Ro ute 3, Pomeroy; Curtis E. Henry Frank, Route 3, Balthaser, Route I, LangsPomeroy, was named ville; Otis McClintock, Route delegate to the 1979 state I, Racine; Larry J . Wiles, convention with Ru!a Wolfe, Route I, Racine; Davis JnRoute 2, Racine, being named surancc, Co urt St., Pomeroy; first alternate. Diane Sue Eberts, McArthur ; Maidie Mora, president of Royal Oak Farm, Route 3, the board, presided over the Pomeroy; Ohio Pallet Co., dinner meeting held at the Route 3, Pomeroy; Nick!ois Chester Elementary School - Lee Le onard , Route 3, with Lawrence Bush giving Pomeroy; Gary L. Michael, Route I, Minersville; Roy the invocation. FRIDA~, OCTOBER 27 AN.D OCTOBER 28 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. CHANNEL MASTER · COMPONENT SYSTEMS '.REG. '379.95 player--recorder WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR - One group of Jackets, Slacks, Skirts, Blouses and Vests. Missy and extra sizes. Stereo radio speed record changer -2 quality speakers - Microphone Reg. $8.00 ••••••• . Sale 55.99 Reg. $11.00••••••• Sale 58.29 •349 00 Reg. Reg . S23.00 ....... Sale 517.29 - Cassette Player-Recorder - AM-FM stereo radio "-3 speed record changer - Microphone - 2 speakers PUMPKIN QUEEN - Carol Moore was crowned queen of the Circleville Pumpkin show last Wednesday. She is a junior at Circleville High School and the daughter Shooting !Continued from page I) cher by Teresa Susanne Gibbs, 20, Mason, ex-wife of Ralph Gibbs, who was a witness to the incident. Deputies T. E . Roush and H. W. Colegrove, along with State Police Trooper Fred A. Backus, responded to the call. The Mason Rescue Squad also was at the scene but the injured subject refused to be transported, deputies said. LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING NOW RENT LOWER RATES The Gallia - Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated four accidents Wednesday. Officers were ca11ed to the scene of a three-vehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 7, two-tenths of a mile north of CR 3 at 3:35 p. m. According to the patrol, a Meigs Local School Bus operated by Louise Wyant, 42, Pomeroy, had stopped north bound to unload a passenger. A southbound semi-tractortrailer stopped fo r the bus. A so uthbound ve hi cle operated by James Rucker, 49 , Reedsville, was unable to stop, swerved left of center and struck the school bus in the left side. Officers report slight damage to the bus and the Rucker vehicle. Rucker was cited on charges of assured · dear distance . At 12 :45 p. m., the patrol inv estigat ed a two-vehicl e accident on SR 7, six-tenths of a mile north of CR 2. Officers report that an auto operated by Lura Counts, 20, Racine, had stopped in traffic on 7. A vehicle driven by Debbie Young, 22, Pomeroy, failed to stop and struck the Do·it- yoursell an d get profe ssional r&s~J,Its ., ------------ :' P U.BLI C NOTICE B id s f or o pen i ng, c losing g ra ves and r emoving d irt wi ll be ac cepted by the Ru tl and Tow nship Tru st ee s, Rutland , 0 . until Thur sda y, Oc t 26, STAR SUPPLY CO. 1978 at 6 :00P .M . T he t r us tee s r eser ve right to reject an y o r a ll bi d s. Edna M. Swic k , Cle rk ( 10 ) '16 , lfc 949-2525 Racine, 0 . Bring us your money. We'll pay you for it! 011r high earning rale means growing savings far fOil. Come In soon. Counts auto in the rear. Officers report moderate damage to both vehicles. Young was cited on charges of assured clear distance . Officers were called to the scene of a one·auto accident at 11 :40 a . m. on SR 325 at CR 9. The patrol reports that a south bound ,vehicle operated by Steve Montgomery, 16, Crown City, slid off the right ·side of .the roadway while traveling south. The auto went · out of control, crossed the road, hit a bump which flattened the right rear tire, and flipped over on its side. Montgomery was uninjured. Officers report moderate damage to the vehicle. No citation was issued. At 3 :30 p. m., officers investigated a two-vehicle collision on SR 143, seventenths of a mile west of SR 7 in Meigs County. The patrol reports that a westbound auto operated by Ernest Mitchell , 17, l;'omeroy, attempted to pass a vehicle operated by Beverly Eishop just as Bishop started to pass a school bus. Officers report moderate damage to the Bishop auto, slight damage to the Mitchell vehicle. No citation was issued. Fur' Meigs County People RACINE ....... HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO ~----------- - --~-*J Reg. $34.00 ....... Sale $25.49 '239111 Reg. 41.00 ....... Sale $30.69 The special education class of Barbara Demoskey is having a "spook house" at the Meigs Junior High Ce ntral buildin g all day Friday until 6:30p.m . Admission will he 50 cents and 25 cents and the public is invited. Proceeds will he used to purchase equipment for the class. Mrs. Demoskey reports the class has done an excellent job on the feature and asks public support of the .. spook house" . REVIVAL SLATED A revival at te Middleport I nd e pendent Holiness Church, Pearl St. , will continue 'through October 29 with the Rev . and Mrs. Kenneth Bogard, Washington Court House, as singers and evangelists. The Rev . O'Dell Manley, pastor, invites the public to the services which are at 7: 30 each evening. TO END MARRIAGES Filing for dissolution of their marriages in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were James E. Roush, Dexter and Barbara E. Roush, Dexter; Frank Herald, Jr., RD, Middleport and Mary Jane Herald , RD, Middleport. CLINIC TUESDAY The Harrisonville Senior Citizen Club will sponsor a blood pressure clinic day Tuesday Oct. 31, beginning at 10 a.m. at the club house. The clinic wiU be held once a month. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to Mulberry Ave. at 5:25 a . m. Thursday for Dr. R. E. Boice who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. HALLOWEEN PARTY A Halloween party will be held at Letart Falls Elerhentary School Friday at 2 p.m. for the school children. Prizes were donated by Modern Woodmen of' America . VISITORS Mrs. Dale Roush of Apple Creek spent the weekend here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. MEET TONIGHT Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter bf Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 8 this evening at the Meigs Inn. Vinton; Ste ll a Grueser, Middleport; Halliday and Atkins Farm, Route I , Rutland and Vernon Nease, Route I, Minersville. The Buddy Young Show which had been booked for enterta inment was Wl able to be on hand . Providing the entertainment was the Al Myers musical group and a comedian, AI Ga briel. Resolutions passed by the organiza tion include : COUNTY BE I T RESO L VED we oro e iContinu eu 011 page 12) 6().YH . MEMBERS HONORED- These Farm Bureau Federation members attending the annual meeting in . Chester Thursday night all are 60 year members and they received gifts . They include : front , I to r, Mrs. Stella this yea r ; Mrs . Maidie Mora, federation pro • d Grucser , Mrs . Sar a h Cal dwe ll , l'epresenting Mrs . Emma Vernon Nease, 60 year member . • e VOL. XXIX MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S REVERE WARE FASHION 140( 1-quarl COVERED 1 QUART SAUCE PAN Stainless Steel with (!q)per REG. '17.00 SALE $13 ~()\ SALE! MR. LEGGS MEN'S RANNEL SHIRTS Pooular Country Flannel In solid colors and plaids. Two button down flap pockets, full tails. Regular sizes S, M. t.: and XL. · Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Debrah Ridgway, New Haven; Lonnie Taylor, Middleport. Discharged - Roy Fox, Larry Wright, Charles Manley, Ruth Lutheran, Bennie Lyons, Thomas Wolfe, Rose Marcinko, Helen George. Uoyd and Wayne Roush, Racine. 'Forty-year members honored were Mr. and Mrs . . Ziba Midkiff, Route J , Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Pomeroy. Gilts were presented to 50 years and over members locludlng, Mrs. G. L. Michael, Route I, Mlnersv11le; Emma Findling, Route 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. Everett Colwell, Route I, Findling; Mrs. Ruby Halliday and d<tughter , \l1 ' "·· ;,." Atkins, all 60 years: back row, from the 1.-'1 I,',, rt Burdette and Thomas Hamm, in t:harge of w : Jr r 1 p ··~o'' • at en tine ·'' " A writing workshop for residents wishing to prepare a family history to be published in an upcoming Meigs County History will he held at I p. m. Friday at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Families can submit a 500 word essay of their activities and background and one picture for publication in the history. They need not buy a history book to take part: In order to assist families in preparation of the material, representatives of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will conduct such workshops at I p. m. each Friday _at the museum and at I p. m. each Monday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The workshops will be held throughout the month of November. ~-------, THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Richard L. Smith , Secretary * 1 quart covered sauce pan . Stainless steel Farberware with Workshop planned 'spook house' The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 78-627·EL·FAC to review the fuel procurement prac· tices and policies of the Columbus & Southern Oh io Electric Company, the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause, . and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to be· gin at· 10 :00 a.m. on Octo· ber 30, 1978 at the Com· mission 's Office's, 180 East Broad Street , Columbus, Ohio . All interested per· sons will be given an opportunity to he heard. Further information mav be obtained by contacting the Commission. FARBERWARE EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday tbru Monday United Press International Cool through the period, with showers possible Saturday and again Monday. Fair Sunday. Highs will be In tbe 50s Saturday and Sunday and In tbe upper 50s or lower 60s Monday, Lows will range from tbe middle 30s to the lower tos . Class sponsors LEGAL NOTICE A Home Bank Reg. $28.00..... .. Sale $20.99 ot the late Ohio State Patrobnan, Sgt. Edward G. Moore, Jr ., granddaughter of Kathryn and Edward G. Moore, Sr., Middleport and niece of Kathy Cumings, Syracuse. Three-car crash . probed in Meigs Reg , SIB.OO •••••• Sale $13.49 S269.95 Alan Holter, Rout e 3, Pomeroy; Gregory A. Stover , Gallipolis; Robert Brown , Bidwell, and Carroll Caldwell, Route I, Northup. Receiving 25-year pins were Ralph E. Carl , Route 2, Pomeroy ; Henry Frank , Route 3, Pomeroy; Eugene Holliday, Route I, Dexter ; Cressa F. Brown, Binghamton, N. Y. ; Edison and Larry Hollon , Route I, Minersville. Thirty-year pins went to Leota Massar , Route I , Reedsville; Edward Wayne Wolfe, Route 3, Pomeroy; Pau) W. and Jean L. Sayre, Portland; Paul Montgomery, Ro ute I, Langsville; Francis YolUlg, Ro ute 4, Pomeroy; Edso n Roush, Racin e; Charles lhle, Route I, Racine . Pins for 35 years of membership went to Alfred Frank, Route 3, Pomeroy ; Thomas Sayre, Ro ute I , Portland; Aaron and Eula Wolfe, Route 3, Racine, and Extra sizes IB , 19 and 20. Tall / .·'I sizes M, L. and XL · 11.95 Solid Colors, Reg. Sizes ......... '10.19 112.95 Plaid Patterns, Reg. Sizes ... -.. '10.89 1 13.95.Solid Color, Tall Sizes .. .-...... '11.79 1 14.95 Plaid Tall and Extra Sizes ......'12.59 1 Reg. $8.50........ Sale $6.79 Consumer largest TOPs i _ A ~ MEN'S BANLON PANEL DRESS SLACKS Regularly '1.00 A Pair - One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Excellent selection of cars 40 YEAR MEMBERSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff , left , and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee received 40 year Farm Bureau Federation membership pins Thursday night. Reg. $23.00 ..... Sale $18.39 TWO DAY SALE! REGULAR $1 49 WINTUK YARN By Coats and Clarks - Big selection of colors - 3lh ounce skeins. 17.95 Waist Length Style..... ..'15.29'22.95 Long Length Style....,}19.59 1 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 5100 P.M. dam~ed m oming . Pomeroy poli ce said a car driv en by Li sa Jctt. Pomeroy , pulled from tile Smith-Nelson Motor Co. lol into the path of a westbound car Early graduation policy adopted by Eastern board A poli cy for ear ly graduation was adopted when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education · met this week at the high school. According ta the policy, a parent and student will provide th e hi gh scho ol principal with a letter of intent no later than Aug. I, preceding the student's junior year. The administration will evaluate t he individijal situation and make a recommendation to the parent, student and superintendent prior to the beginning of the school year. Re commendation of th e administration and the approva I of the local board of A with warm sherpa lining - machine · washable. Ideal for school wear. si nce ea rly Two ca rs were heavily damag ed and one dri ver injured in an accident on East Main St .. Pomeroy, 'nmrsday 30 YEAR MEMBERS - Receiving 3()-year Farm Bu reau Federation membership pin s Thursday night at Chester were, front, Melissa Jhle, Mrs. Clark Til le a 11d Loi s !hie, representin g Charles Jhle , and back, I tor, Mrs. Francis Young and Mr. and Mrs . Paul W. Sayre. ~· 88~ PAIR BOYS WRANGLER SHERPA LINED DENIM JACKETS Sizes 8 through 20 - No fault denim Reg. $2l.OO ..... . Sale $16.79 lncrer~se Woman hurt, colors - Two Days Only. Reg. $16.00...... Sale $12.79 ruse 0.8 summer, as food prkcs resumed th eir upwa rd adv ance and the cost of attending college soa red, the governme nt reJKJrted todav . ~ttom.:{.. 00 price~ percent in &,ptember , the :"~: ::!::::::::::::::~: ::~:: ~ Reg - $12.DO ...... Sale $9.59 ·119 ~ t By JAMES HILDRE11l WASHINGTON IUPI I :::: :~~:::~:-.-.~·.::::::· ::~: :~:: ! HX, 7-14. Reg. $6.00 ........ Sale $4.79 FRIDAY, OCTOBER ·27 , 1978 PR ICE FIFTlE N t:ti;,:, Consumer prices rose 0.8 pet. last month REG. '7.00 ............... SALE •5.95 . ~REG. '9.00 .............. SALE '7.65 . . Includes ~resses, Skirts, Jackets and Jumpers. 2-4, POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO S, M, L, XL LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES Sizes NO . 137 education woul d mean the student would immediately be cla ssi £ied as a senlur in· stead of a junior. It is anticipated an approved ea rly graduation student wo uld be participating in graduation exercises and receiving a diploma with the se11ior class with wh ich the student had been registered. During the meeting, Supt. Clark Lees advised he is looking for a cert ifi ed teacher to give home instructi on . A considera bl e portion of the , meeting wa s spe_nt in reviewing matters of policy changes and matt ers related to problems ·with the school transportation system. The board approved a new driv e n by Fl orence Hatfield. Columbus. Miss Jett wH s tak en to Veterans Memc•rial flospital where she was admitted for job description for the school rnr chanic . It. also rece ived a report from Supt. co n ce rnin g L ees organizational changes and needed improvements within the transportat io11 depa rtment. In the area of tra ns· p011ation, the board agreed to pa rticipat e a pr e·serv ice school bus driver traininK program with Meigs Local and Southern Local Districts. inju r ies . Invest igat io n is continuing. bu s P e rs ons interest ed in needing information about a pre·se rvi ce pr og ram for t raining schoo l bus drivers should contact Archie Ruse. James Wilhelm presented a proposa l from the band boosters relative to the (Continued on pa~c 12 ) t;LEVEl.AND (Ul'l) Thl!<. week' s winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Gold number - 4. White number - 66. Blue number - 808. Win-A·Thon 19805. THIRTY-FIVE YEAR MEMBERSHIP pins in the Meigs Farm Bureau Federation Thursday night went to left couple, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sayre and on the right, Aaron and Eula Wolfe. Nursing home unvei led his new antiinflation campaign he hopes will lower the annual rate of inflation to between 6 and G.5 percent in 1979. ~·ood and bevernge p1·ices, U1e biggest contr ibutor 1o consum er inflation earlier in year rose 0.5 percent in September a11d grocery costs went up 0.4 perce11t, the Labor Department said in i1s !<~test inflation measurement. Alth ough the food cost gains were moderate when Andrews new coordinator Mayor Clarence Andrews proje ct cuordina1 or of a Federa l Land and Water Conservation F und gnmt of $19,926 to improve the .Jaycee Mini Park on Mechani c St, Pomeroy. 1l1c mayor has been ad~ vised he will recei\.'e a letter frum th e office of Outdoor Recr.ealion Services witllin a few days explainin g pro cedures ne cessary to obtai n fin al federal approval of the project. He has been advi sed not to proc eed with an y c on· tractural agreements on the project until he has received a signed federal .contract. h as been named RALEIGH , N. C. (UPI )·A Wake Superior Court jury has convicted Bland Julius Hill Jr. for the first-d egree murder of a Waha ma school· teacher. The jury will decide today whether Hill should be sen· tenced to death. It took the group of six men and six Prosecutors maintain Hill, Romine and two companions who had stopped when Miss Hamm pretended her car was stalled. Llamas has already entered a guilty plea and Mis s Hamm wa s a key prosec ulion witness . Miss Hamm told the court she posed as a woman of tlle trucks that were inspected is Bob Clark, superintendent . Clark reported that all equipment is in order and ready for the winter season\V fo od prices virtually unchru 11: I The depar!tL '' sharp ' ' other incre 'l\"'~ fP t· ~ '''· ~chool school books ~llti contributed si1; nif l the overall inflLI : 1' ., month . l11 e p erson ~d ( ti~ ' ;. l'ose I percen t. ~~~ ~ j ump of 1978. 1(. 1 higher prices fot tn.· ' ,· and a ppli an( -..s arru and b:-~ r ' be r sht'P -"~I - " The overall n :;·:> percent was a!.ouv· r: · ' .• O.G percent gaiw. ld August and "'· ''') u .~ sinre June's 0.9 peH • i~ '..' .I . • .t " Ut e departuwn t s<li d " • 0 G ft 1\ NT It l·:n .J· Pomero } \' ilbt r rec·eiH·d a $1 9,!J2G" thr tlcv••lopnwul Jayl.'l'e cording ,, .. t: 1 • m rn t pt tJ r;, n. Rhudcs, Ohio's dtit>'>, \"i 'a· ~ · .I oth e r lor a l gn •r!rt~~-· ct agenci es nilt ,,. ,. \ . . funtling ns ~islau n r •··-'JI' 1 o' 'er 11 .6 mi11ion ,Jstt pu blic uutdott r i •.' proj rc· ts rw:\:t ~, -,... Rh ndt·s amwuw·•· ' The J 18 I•_,, ,; 11 r . sele-ctNI for luuflr, pirked from ;-. t appli cations. Romine murder Terry Ann Hamm, and Mike Reyes Llamas jumped WINTER INSPECTION - Trucks and all other equipment of the Meigs County Garage of the Ohio Department of Transportation underwent tht state's annual inspection 11mrsday morning. Shown with several still abovP the 1 Augus t perfonu:n 1• ! ' ' wom en just 90 minutes to proJect out com pared wi!l1 tLc months nf th P ) p;,, ' Guilty verdict givt•J • ." r , decide that Hill had k1lled J erry E . Romine of Point Pleasant . • According to a reliable A JOO.bed nursing home source, a representative of project in • Middleport has the Hermanson Construction apparently fallen through Co. , Indiana , has stated that according to reliable so urces. the planned construction will The home wasto have been not fit onto the land that is constructed near the corner now available_ Some 60 to 70 of Page and Powell Sts. in more fee t are needed and the Middleport and would have . owner of additional land will been a $) ,750,000 building not sell, It Is reported. Middleport village has been project not counting the economic improvement to the promised grants totaling over community through 60 jobs $100,000 for sewage system after it was completed. A work in conjunction with the planned apartment complex planned nursing home. It is for senior citizens will also go a$sumed, at this point, those down the drain with the grants 'l'ill not he forthca*ellatlon of the nursing coming due to the ap[i\retJI cancellation of the project. home. , Last month's in<:rease -9.6 percent on an annual rHte - was ;umowtced three days after Presiden t Ca rter needing help along the highway while the two men hid iri n ea r ~y woods, Llamas testified yesterday . H• said after Hill murdered Romine, Hill and Llamas then drank beer and smoked marijuana they had stolen from a North Carolina man i,l) a similar ambush about t wo hours en ~:". ea rli er. Defense lawytr W•~l.;n11 W. Merrim:-:tn ITI1 old lh· jnr,\· •rt closing arguiiF'I11 ~ tli:tt \ lJ!l was no mort' guilt y Ihan i\i! " Hamm, ,.·ho original!~ fac• •J the SHrne mu nlcr, nrm ~'t\ r obbe ry , kid rwpping .aiJd conspiracy to ro b chH rgc!-: a~ Hill. All but. th e robl·•'• ,v t;;harges were dropp£'d m exchange for her trstJm,Hl\. "Tf you can't convi rt Tc'T .V Harrun of each t•r;mr, t!•(n don 't eonviet Bland lfo! l ,•f oil l'rimes ,'' Mf'rriiT IPil !v!Hl "No one defendnn l :;hu i!lrl !J;' treated 111ore h:'lr.;\11)'" th:m Terry Hamm .. , Assistant Distriet AIJor:-w~ Nicholas J . flO mbulb sa111 the evidence is ovr1·wtwllninH that Hill is guilty . lie noted that Romine 's wr ht w~11ch was found in Hill 's bt•droom. Miss Hamm .uml Llam::!s testified Hill ki!l eli Hmnine with a single shot. as thr West Virginia teacher plendcd fo r mercy . A state medical exnminE'r testified Rom ine ,·,us sl1ot with a .38-caliber hutlcl ftom a gun held Oilly 1hree or [our inches fr'W' Ius fureM~<J. � 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 26, 1978