http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7de705a1c2e4a191dca7ba760c0626df.pdf 115d8665f6eaaafec439d20f15d6a16b PDF Text Text w-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, 0<1. 29, 19'~& . DAMAGES RUN HIGH MAUBU, Calif. (UP! )~ The brushfires that devastated large areas of suburban Los Angeles last week , causing more than & niillion damage, kitled W" least one person, but the body was too badly burned to be Carter's inflation _gamble identified. Sberiff's deput i es discovered the body Friday in the Malibu Lake area, part of the :>.S,OOO-acre zone burned by the worst of the four fires . Authorities hoped to be able to establish its identity through dental charts. By HELE!\1 THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter Ia asking the American people for patience, self restraint and time to win the battle against inflation. Most of all, be is urging the . people to withhold their judgment, asserting there are no overnight 110lutims or instant miracles to break · the in!l8tionary spiral. His new program is voluntary but packs some wallop in federal government purchasing C<lltracts to the tune of $00 bllllon a year. He also warned that the govenunimt might decide to withhold the special !B'ivileges it extends to the private sector.in the form of special francllisa, protected wages and prices, subsidies and protection from foreign competition. Carter wants to put a 7 percent cap on wage increases and to hold economy-wide price boosla to 5'111 percent. It's a gamble. Carter ls adamantly against mandatory wage and price controls, but he knows be needs some teeth to reduce . . . to ~et moving ... to Join the Christmas Club ... to beat Christmas bills ... to enjoy your Christmas. thl5 year's apercent inflatioo rate. He sees the alternative evil 11.'1 a deliberate recessioo which would throw millions of people out of work to drive prlces down. " I do not have all the answers," he said in his natlonwide broadcast. uNobody does." But he declared that fighting inflation would be hl5 "central preoccupation' ' during the moolhs ahead. RIB biggest lever is to rally public opinioo behind a program of wage and .price standards for industry and labor. Whether he can mobilize the nat!oo to adhere to the grand design to decelerate the inflatioo rate to ~ or ~.5 percent remains to . be seen. Carter has long recognized inflatlon is the biggest domestic problem in the country today . His previous efforts to win voluntary support on the part of business and labor flzzled and never got off the ground. The cooperation be asked for was never there. · But this time, the president seems to think he hllll enough government clout to win ..· el ·J ': • • • •• a• • • • • a• • • • \ ·~ · ...CREE GIF't---.. ~ Q . Sta Today When you OPEN your Christmas Cl.ubreceiv e a Santa Helper Tree Ornam e nt while the supply last s . · Open your Christmas Club before January 1, 1979, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment for you. 8 pomeroy rutland tuppers plains WATQt OOSE STATISTICS • • • ·a You see the headlines in the median price . figure the newspaper quite often only gives a rough •dea of ... " Home prices up 6 home prices. The only re~ l percent" ... "Home prices way to know wha~ s up 10 percent." The .. available and at what pme s i t u a t 1o n 1 0 0 k 5 Is to fmd out . Rmemeber • • discouraging for potential e home buyers. But before pomeroy nationa bank • • • • you shake your head and sar. you can'l afford thhose pr ces, dig a little deeper and see what's behind those statistics. e The prices that · are • quoted In the papers are usually MEDIAN prices . . • The median price Is the 1 middle price. Remember • this when you read the real .• estate news. If the headline e says " Median Price of e Homes In West Nor-thville • Reaches $S2.Soo" it simply means that hail the homes • sold went for more than • that figure , and flail went • for less. Bear in mind that the bank of the century established 1872 that statistics • f-A • · l \,; e ·willis T. I."ucMngnam Rt•ltor . Our Christmas Club for 1979 is now open . Join this week. • view the whole picture, surveying a group of homes and arriving at a median figure. YOU are interested 1n one home! There might be one out there i ust for you at the price you want to. pay. Come In and talk to us about it. You might be able to laugh at those statistics as you move Into your own home! If there is anything we' can do. to help you 1n the field of real estate please phone or drop In at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 ·Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446 •7699, We're here to help. . e • • • • • • • • •. • • • • acceptance of the wage-price standards, that used to be called guidelines. The term guidelines apparenUy Ia too reminl5cent of the Kennedy-Johnson era for ·earter, and he decided to put a brand new label on an old Idea. If ·there 15 one thing I have learned beyond any doulll," Carter said, "it is that there is no single solution for inflation." The president made a big point of aMouncing that he was ordering a 20,000 reduction in the federal work force. But actually he is requlre<l by law to slash the federal payroll. . Carter never calls on the people to keep a wary eye on their . pocketbooks by boycotting high-priced goods. But he does say " your decisions - made every day at . your service station or your grocery store, in your buSiness, in your union meetings - will determine the nation 's answer to inflation as much as decisioos made here in the White House or by the Congress on Capitol Hill." The president said he could give no assurances of success, but declared that he has set standards that are fair to all . "if we do follow them, they will slow prices down, so that wages will not have to chlllle prices just to stay even." "As far as I am concerned, every business, every union, every professional group, every individual in this country hllll no excuse not In adher.e to these standards," be said. "Because this is not a mandatory control plan, I carinot s!Dp an irrespmsible , corporation 'from raising its . prices, or a selfish group of f . employees rom using Its power to demand excessive wages," he said. Most of all be contends that his Is sh uld be . e proposa o gtven e a fair chance to work . e "If. tomorrow, or next • week, or next mooth, you e ridicule them, ign<l'e them, • pick them apart before they ·e have a chance to work, you • will have reduced their • ch of ceed' " be • ance sue mg, • said. ·• Time will tell. But If It does • not do the trick, the next time d C t ha • aroun even ar ermay ve e to move toward stronger .• measures such as cootrols . Cook with Microwave speed and still enjoy all the delicious results of traditional cooking. Only from Caloric . .. the sensational Microwave & Electric Range. ME combines a full700 watts of Microwave cooking power with Electric baking and broiling in a full size, full meal oven. Select Variable Microwave Power from 20 to 100%. Relax, too., . ME is self cleaning. See ME to believe ME. Caloric puts more in America's kitchens. Beauty and economy with proven Caloric automatic pilotless ignition. RLP359- JO" Gas Range • Aulomalic Pilotless Ignition • Keep-Wann Oven System • Black Glass Oven Door • Tri-Set® Btmer Contro ls • Radial Clock • and much more. Convenience leatures Jillore in Caloric quality electric range. EJP364-30" Electric Range • Continuous Cleaning Broiler/OYell • Tik-Top Cooktop • Automatic Timed Oven • High-Speed, Snap-Out SIJ'face Units • Infinite ~at Contra Is • Electric Clock Caloric pul5 !r!Q!! ;n America's ~il<:hens. CALORIC® Cator rc Corporatron ~ Toplo n Pa . 19562 ( ~~. • .,, ...... c ........ .,) See what cooking is coming to at: BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ -.....- - -·-- ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SALE! OCCASIONAL TABLES AND ACCESSORIES Kahn prefers ·mandatory wage, price controls WASHINGTON (UP!) - Alfred Kahn, President Carter's Blumenthal was the guest on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation." new inflation fighter , says if it came to a choice, he would Blumenthal predicted that investors in the falling stock prefer mandalnry wage and price controls to an economic market eventually would accept the merits of the Carter recession. · program. But he said he believes the country can walk the tightrope "I have no doubt that the market will reflect that in coming between the two, and he's confident the American people can months," he said. "I think these programs take awhile to be persuaded to hold down wages and prices voluntarily, analyze and understand. " "If lam forced to choose between the two of them I just have Kahn said he's not a miracle worker with a quick cure for to choose the controls," he said. America's economic ills: " I'm not a huckster. I'm not Kahn and Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal took to interested in pretending that I'm going to pull rabbits out of the the television interview circuit Sunday to defend President .hat or create miracles." Carter's anti-inflation program against skepticism on Wall Kahn said he does "not intend to fail and I do eyot think it is Street and in money markets around the world. necessary to fail. " Kahn was interviewed on ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers." But he lauOlingly conceded he may be crazy fo( thinkin~ be FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-3RD FLOOR 2-187.50 OAK END TABLES LEAlHEREITE INLAY SALE 3pc. l-s87.50 OAK COFFEE TABLE LEAlHEREITE INLAY ••••••• 1-1139.00 HEX END BRICK INLAY 1 149.00 1 ·1- 139.00 SQUARE END BRICK INLAY ____, 1 1- 139.00 COCKTAIL SHELF AND .DOOR BRICK INLAY, 3 Pc. VOL XXIX 2-'66.00 HOSTESS TABLE-PINE-COMPASS lOP............ SALE 139.00 ea. 1-1198.00 END TABLE, DRAWER & SHELF HARD ROCK MAPLE ..... SALE 1109.00 keeping out of trouble Halloween CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The recipe for finding a witch on Halloween night is simple, as legend has it . All you need is one (I) elderberry shrub, a clear night and a dash of courage. "It's like LinuS's Great Pumpkin,"' explains Warren Wells, a naturalist with the Hamilton County park district. "I think there are more legends about elderberry than about any other plants." "You hide underneath an elderberry," says Wells , citing the old legend . "The elderberry will protect you. And at the stroke of midnight, you'll see witches and warlocks filling the sky." As Halloween approaches, Wells and c<>workers have been compiling some of their favorite legends and tales about the woods and the supernatural. Some legendary suggestions for keeping out of trouble this Halloween : -Keep a shovel near your fireplace. If an owl lands on your chimney and hoots three times, you must fling the shovel into the fire . Otherwise, as the legend goes, someone in the house will soon be leaving for the next world. -Beware' of cawing crows. If a crow caws at you, lake your hat off and bow to it. Qtherwise, dire consequences await. --Should you think you' ve been bewitched , collect some twigs from a wahoo (small elm tree), found mainly in the.squlhern United States. Make tea with the \'Wigs, rub. it on your head and sh'out "wahoo" seven times. The spell will be 1 2- 218.00 OAK RECTANGULAR COCKTAIL•• SALE 118.00 ea. 1 1 2--s187.00 OAK LAMP TABLES.............. SALE s98.00 ea. 1-1144.00 OAK BUNQIING TABLE ............. SALE s79.00 • 1 1- 221.00 PINE SUGAR BIN .................. SALE 1129.00 2-144.00 WALNUT HQSTESS TABLE ........ SALE 129.00 ea. 1 1- 109.95 WALNUT SQUARE END TABLE....... SALE '69.00 1-s109.95 WALNUT SQUARE END TABLE 1-s119.00 OVAL COCKTAIL SOUD BIROI SAl£ '69.00 SALE '69.00 1-s89.00 PECAN HEX END TABLE .............. SALE 549.00 LIQUOR VOTE COMING PENINSULA, Ohio (UP!) - The voters of this small village will decide next month if concertgoers and sports fans who flock to The Coliseum and Blosaom Music Center should be denied one for the road. The voters wlll cast ballots on an 15sue in the Nov. 7 .election which would prohibit the sale of beer and in· toxlcatlng liquors . That would mean the end for the Penin.sula Nil e Club, the only bar In town, midway between Cleveland and Akron. ,, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Here's legendary suggestions for vy for honors COMPLETES COURSE MARION - Barry W. McCoy, Syracuse, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employe, has completed a course at the company's technical training school here. The two-week course covered digital logic fun· damentals used in the computer-like operation of electronic telephone switching SYstems. A switchworker in the company's Athens District, McCoy has been with General for II years. NO. 138 1-s89.00 MAPLE END TABLE ...................SAl£ 149.00 · 1-~219.95 LANE OAK RECORD &TAPE CABINF.T •••••• SALE 1129.00 1-144.00 TIER CORNER STAND, MAPLE........ SALE 129.00 4-s35.45 PINE PLANT STAND, PINE All WOOD SALE 119.00 1-188.69 FIRE SCREEN w/ANDIRONS AND FIRESIDE SET. Black &Brass.......... SAL£ 149.00 1-173.15 FIRE SCREEN w/ANDIRONS, black & brass ••••••• ~ . ••••••••••••••••••••• SAl£ $39.00 1- 46.65 I ARE SCREEN w/POKER & BROOM, BRASS............... SALE 129.00 1 1-119.95 BRASS ANDIRONS ................... SALE 112.50 3-$22.50 MAPLE SMOKERS................... SALE s12.00 3-137.50 HANGING PLANTERS ••••••••••••••••• SALE 119.00 1-'59.00 MONKEY GLASS .lOP TABLE ••••••••-•• SAL£ $29.00 1-'59.00 MONKEY QULD HAl! TREE •••••••••• SAL£ 129.00 1-145.00 POCKET BEN BAITERY WALL CLOCK•• SAL£ '29.00 1-'55.00 OOMPASS WAll CLOCK, BAITERY ••••• SM.£ '39.00 ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY .. . I ' ,,,I broken (and the neighbors alarmed). - Beware of owls in general. As Wel15 notes, "According to an Indian legend, if an owl hoots your name, you're a goner ." --Oh, and try not to yawn on Halloween. Your spirit can esca pe through your open mouth. "There are all kinds of superstitions dealing with plants," says Wells. "Take, for example, vervain (a tall plant with square stem and tassels). I ran a hiking trail through a patch of vervain here in the woods , and within a year it had disappeared. All the vervain was gone. People still believe in it." Vervain, according tn legend , is a guarantee of protection from witches' spells and the "evil eye." Another allegedly enchanted plant ls the ·fern. Or, more specifically, fern seeds. Explains Wells : " If you put three fern seeds in your shoe, it is said you can make yourself invisible at will ." Legend even has a formula for flying a broomstick. "Collect some yarrow and rue (common plants ). They 're necessary for anyone that want to fly on a besom - that's wha t witches call ·a broom. You can have the yarrow and rue in dry powder form or otherwise. Go into a field and say , 'By yarrow and rue, and my black hat too, I be off to (place).' • "~d. upon completion of the couplet, off you go." Bob Leith named to • • steerzng commzttee Robert (Bob) Leith, Rio Grande, was one of six persons named Sunday to serve on a steering committee made up of customer members of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative to meet with CO-<IP officials to discuss the power provider's recent rate increase. other members are Anne Zimmer, Kitts Hill; Ray Riggs, South Point; K. E. Kingery, (ac· countant), Willow Wood ; John E. Alfrey, Rock Camp and Wynema Patterilon, Rt. I, Ironton. A proposal to create such a committee was relayed through Ohio Rep. Ron James, D-Proctorville, at a meeting of about 60 customer - members and a smattering of politicians Sunday at Symmes Valley High School. James said Buckeye Rural Manager Clyde Ramsay and co-op attorney, Richard Roderick, offered the proposal for formation of a committee of five to seven members, plus an attorney and accountant. "They said that we co uld have total access" to records and books, Jam es added . And the committee could. get "answers that we understand inst ead of those print ed in last month's County Living," a periodical sent to customer -members. A report should be made of the meeting, he said, and the customer - members co uld then choose their couse of action. He said the customer members could move to change the board of directors through a petition drive, or seek legislation on the state level calling for regulation of the 28 CO-<ip5 in Ohio. But , James said, any regulatory legislation might meet with opposition from customer -members of other co-<>ps who are satisfied with their service. · Inflation and the cost of meetine air quality standards j!#f.)"--r_h_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Police seek kidnapper COLUMBUS (UP!) -Police have been warned to be on -the lookout for a suspected kidnapper: Rita Warren, the 50year-old religious activist from Massachusetts who took up residence in the Statehouse and carried a coffin around the city this summer ln a fight for a schoolll"ayer bill. Mrs. Warren of Brockton, Mass. , ls suspected of snatching her 3-year-<>ld grandson from her 22-year"'id daughter Theresa, with whom she has been engaged in a custody batUe. Plea issued to parents CHICAGO (UP!) . - The National Safety Council has issued a plea to parents tn insure Halloween trick-or-treat activities are sale for their chlldren. "Parents have a responsibllity 11ot only to prepare their children for the evening, but also to show their children the responsible way to go out on their Halloween rounds," Council President VIncent L. Tofany said. Jilted woman runs over man ., INDIANAPOUS (UP!) - Awoman jilted by her boyfriend claimed be waa the lowest thing on earth, then ran over him three tlmell with a car pollee said. The vlellm, Henry Cantrell, t3, was ln satlafactory cooilltloo at Methodlst•Hospltal Sunday suffering from numerous scraJI!ls and bruises. \f (Continuedonpage10) , !!! have been cited by Buckeye Rural Electric officials as the reasons for the controversial rate hike that went into effect Sept. I. The co-<>p maintains that the hike averages 13 percent, including the. fuel adjustment amount, while James contends that It's much more than that when only the base rate for power used is examined. Buckeye Electric Inc., a generating transmission coop that sells electricity to nearly 30 rural co-<>ps in Ohio, is facing a more than $40 million expenditure for pollution controlling precipitators on one of its two units at the Cardinal station in northeastern Ohio. While State Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Ironton, indicated that the price of one million BTU had jumped from 19 cents in 1967 to $1.24 today, James both he and challenged Buckeye Rural's rates, which, according to the two, are among the highest in the state. "I think there 's something wrong," Collins said, noting that a number of other rural CO-<iPS have lower rates but buy their electricity from the can succeed at one of the toughest jobs in Ameri ca." It was once said that whom the gods would destroy they first made inad,'' he said. ' 1And maybeJ 've been made mad. 1 ' Blumenthal predicted the anti-inflation drive will need more than six months or a year to succeed. Asked if it would take four or five years, he replied , " I don't think it's that long ." Kshn expressed disappointment at the stock market's fall since Carter unveiled his program, but said tougher measures would have threatened a depression . "We are going to have to . rely in large measure on persuasion, on publicity, on public hearings," he conceded. But the former head of the Civil Aeronautics Board said psychology plays a big fa ctor in inflation - " If enough people think that inflation is going to get worse. it automatically gels worse." Kahn predicted that labor and industry would go along with Carter's voluntary wageprice guidelines because of the· importance of fighting inflation. " I'm not accustomed to waving the flag," he said . " That's not the way ! 'function. But I do really believe ... no one will want to be the one who is identified even in the tiniest bit responsible for breaking these guidelines." He admitted the danger of recession, but sa id the adminis· !ration's lop economists believe both mandatory controls and a maj or economic slowdown can be avoided. He repeatedly endorsed Carter's concept of volunta ry controls, but said he would support mandalDry ones if the only alternative were recession. • at •••••••• $249.00 Bus drivers POMEROY Approxin\ately 50 school bus drivers from Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington Counties will vie . for honors and trophies by demonstrating their abillty to maneuver a school bus over a prescribed obstacle course. The event will be held at Meigs School at Pomeroy. It will start at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov . 4. The public is invited to attend. Winners of the event will be eligible to try for the Regional event to be helrl in the spring. These events are cosponsored by the Ohio Department of Education, Ohio Association of Public School Employees, and Ohio Association of Administrators of Pupil Transportation. • e SAl£ 1-1139.00 RECTANGULAR COFFEE TABLE, PERSIMMON................... SAl£ '69.00 .............................. World's first and only kitchen range with the speed of a cquntertop microwave oven .and versatility of a full size, self cleaning electric range. ...--iiloo______....______ enttne MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • New dentist arrives Meigs County has a new dentist. He is Dr. R. Craig Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F . Mathews, 22 Utah Place, Athens, who, with his wife, Barbara Becker Mathews, is residing at 412 Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy. Dr. and Mrs. Mathews have opened offices at 205 N. Second Ave., in Middleport, in a str ucture owned by Walter Crooks. They have done extensive remodeling and 're dec orating to th e bui lding. Two rooms are tastefully done and feature the most modern dental equipment. Dr. Mathews, a 1971 graduat e of Athens High School, received his bachelor of arts in zoology at Ohio State University in 1975 and graduated from the Ohio State School of Dentistry this year. . Mrs. Mathews holds a bachelor of scien ce in home economics and will be assist ing her husband in the new office. Crash probegoes on A federal safet y investigator probing the cause of a freak airplane crash Friday night at the Gallia Meigs Airport said the wing designs of the two planes prevented the planes ' pilots from seeing each other. Killed in the crash was 41year old William C. Miller, manager of WJEH radio and former station manager of WMPO. F our persons were injured when the two planes collided and fell approximately 100 fe et to the ground just short of the runway . Ed McAvoy, an investigator with the Natural Transportation Safety Board, said the wing designs of the two single-engined aircraft blocked the pilots' vision as the planes approached the airport's single runway . "The wings blocked both pilots' view of each other," McAvoy said. One craft - the Cessna - was a high-winged model while the second plane - an Ercoupe - had a low winged design. McAvoy also said the pilots were using different radio frequencies at the time of the 7:40 p.m. accident. The investigator said the two planes were approaching the airport with the Cessna piloted by Daniel Maynard, 22, Bidwell, flying in front of and below a craft piloted by Dan Riffee, same source. ~.of Given, Ja ckson County, "That's the reason why I W.Va. cannot accept EPA (Environmental Protection Riffee's Ercoupe overtook Agency) regulations as an the Cessna and struck the answer," James added. plane's rudder, McAvoy said. This caused the Cessna to SQU~D RUNS make a severe right bank, he The emergency unit of the explained. Middleport flre department As the Cessna tilted, Its left went to Cole St. at 7:05 p.m. horizontal stabilizer bar Saturday for Evelyn Jewell struck the "leading rightwho was taken to Holzer front edge" of the Ercoupe, ·Medical Center. MeAwy related The two planes then "fell Sunday at 2:12a.m. the unit went to Broadway St. for side by side and hit the John .HUIVlell, Sr., a medical ground at practically the patient who was taken to same time." McAvoy said the collision Veterans Memorial Hospital damage was not sufficient to where he was admitted. At 11:18 a.m. Sunday the make the Ercoupe crash squad went to the intersection unless the collision's Impact · oi Route 143 and 7 for Penny "pushed the airplane into a Smith who had burns on one position such 11.'1 a stall from which the pilot could nut a~m. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. recover .'' .... f f I' ' ..·-..... . 'i NEW DENTIST - Dr. and Mrs. R. Craig Math ews are new residents of Meigs County. They are living at 412 Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy , and have opened denial offices at 205 N. Second Ave ., in Middleport. Offi ce hours are !O a.m. to 12 noon, I to 4 p.m. and 6\o 8p.m., Mondays; 8: 30 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and from 9a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. ' MODERN EQUIPMENT - The most modern dental equipment is featured in ihe offices of Dr. R. Craig Mathews who has opened offices at 205 N. Second Ave., Middleport. Several arrests expected soon Arrests are expected sh ort· for numerous acts of vanda lism th at occ urred ly Wreck involves three vehicles The Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, investigated five weekend accidents. Officers were called to the scene of a three-vehicle collision on SR 7 at Uttle Kyger Rd., at II :33 a.m. According to the patrol, autos operated by Charles Thomas, 18, Cheshire, and Elsie So utherland, 55, Rutland, were north bound on 7. The Thomas vehicle stopped to turn left , The Southerland auto failed to stop and struck the Thomas auto in the r ear. The Southerland vehicle then went left of center and struck a south bound auto operated by Wilma Hoschar, 30, Pomeroy, in the left side. Hoschar claimed injury and was taken by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center, where she was treated for a contusion of the left temple, and released. Officers r eport severe damage to the Ho schar auto, moderat e damage to the Thomas :and Southerland vehicles. Southerland was cited on charges of assured clear dist ance. The patrol investigated two other Saturday accidents. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap on SR 218, at Mercerville, at 7:16 a.m. According to the patrol, an auto operated by Michael Beaver, 19, Cheshire, traveling So uth, went off the left side of the roadway and struck a utility pole. Beaver was cited on charges of reckless operation. Officers report moderate damage to the vehicle. The patrol was call ed to the scene of a two-auto mishap on TR 193, in Meigs County. at 9:15a.m. Officers report that an auto operated by Alva Tiemeyer, 53, Pomeroy, pulled onto CR 21 from 193 into the path of a south bound vehicle driven b)' Elias Howard, 32, Cheshire. Officers report moderate damage to both autos. No citation was issued. The Gall ia-Meigs Post investigated two accidents Sqnday. Officers were called to the scene of a two-v ehicle collision at 12 :45 p.m. on SR 583, three-tenths of a mile east of Mitchell Rd. The patrol reports that an auto operated by Ricky Swain, 19, Gallipolis, pulled from a private drive into the path of an east bound vehicl e driven by Virginia Petrie, 21, Gallipolis. Officers report moderate da mage to both autos . Swain was cited on charges of (Continued on page 10) Friday night al0ng SR 7 bet wee n the Ga ll ia· Meigs county line and Storys Run Road according to the Meigs County Sheriff' s Department . Sixt y-one tire s wer e slashed, 21 mailbo xes damaged and other acts of vandalism occurred. Sa tu r d a r a ft ernoon, deputies recovered a 1977 Jeep reported stolen Friday night from Pomeroy. The vehicle was recovered over an embankment on Bunker Hill. It had been soaked with gasoline. Deputies theorize the jeep rolled over the embankm ent befor e the gasoline could be ignited. An eight track tape player with speakers and a small tool box were reported taken from the vehicle. The ignit ion had been pried out. Some physical eviden ce was found at the scene. The incident is st ill under inv estigation. Saturday at 8 p.m. on Co unty Road 28, fiv e miles north of SR 12!, a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Francis L. Ta ylor, Van Meter Road, Racine. There was slight damage. Sunday atl2: 45 a.m. a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Mark Parsons. The incident occurred on Co unty Road 28, just so uth of McKenzie Ridge Road . There was heavy property damage. Saturday at 4:40 Jackie R. Lowe , 20, Rt . I, Ewington. backed into a parked auto owned by James G. Mould, Rt. I, Dexter. The accident occurred on Township Road 15 mSalem township . There wa s slight damage to both vehicles. At 6 p.m. Saturday Don alrl Sh eets, 43, Rl . >. Chi lli cuthe. was tuming off L. SR 692 and sa w a deto ur sig11 . While backing his car, it struck and knocked O\'e l' Ow stnp sign. There was dmm.~ t-w to the Sheets vehicle . Loss set at $30,000 Losses were set at $30,0110 as the result of a fire in llie Salem Center area "t 2: 28 a.m. Sunday. Pom eroy F ire Chic!' Charl es Legar said a h'-tJ sto r y fram e hom e owned Uy Ten ni s F: dmiston w a~; co mpl etely . engu lfed in names when the department arrived. There was no one al home when t he fire occun t!d. Chief Legar said a neighloor heard an explosion and upon investigating found the house to be on fire . All po ssession~ were lost . A representative C;Jt the state fire ma rshal's offi~:e will look into the cause of the fire today . 'J1le home wn~ insured . Meantime, the Middlcpu1t fire dcp a~1ment was called to the Hit chin' Post on LoCl"t St. , at l0:57 p.m. Sat urday. ,\ fir e gutted the stru cture which ho uses a carry ou t. It was believ ed that a n oYerheated extension cord ca used the fire . l'he monetary loss was not set today. The business has ueen cl osed unt il repairs can lJe m C:Ide . Weather Partly cloudy Tuesday with high temperatures in the Juw 60s. Probability "f precipitation is near zero percent today, 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. Logan's athletic fund in financial trouble No end is in sight in the Logan school strike, which began Aug. 29, making it the longest teacher walkout in the state's history. The Logan Board of Education has withdrawn its motion in Hocking County Common Pleas Court asking for a vote of the mem-' bership on the board's final contract offer to the Logan Education Association (LEA). LEA membership rejected the contract by a 1322 vote .' · Meanwhile, Logan's High school's athletic fund , with six football cancellations thus far, has lost an estimated $16,000-118,000 du e to the strike that has forced cancellation of all sports activities. According to a story written by Craig Dunn of the Uigan Daily News, Kelley Stilwell, LHS athletic director, said football supports most of the other LHS athletic prog rams, while receipts from basketball usually take c,a \e of that program ap~ possibly a couple of other sports. Logan must pay the five schools in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League that games have .been cancelled with - Gallipolis, Wellston, Ironton, Jackson and Waverly '!' a sum of $500 apiece for failing to play, while another $1,000 will go to Athens and Meigs ($500 each ) should th.ese games not be played . "A budget is set for each sport for equipment and . miscellane ous item s," Stilwell said, " while an athletic director's budget is set for genera l things such as phone bills and other things. In t h.e last two years ;" Stilw ell reported, " we 've made in the neighborhood of $31,000 a year. " That revenue comes prilJiarily from footba ll and basketball ticket sales. This season, however, it looks as though ihe athletic ' departmeni will have to refund $8 to all season ticket· holders si nce more than likely the Chiefs will lose out on four home games. Season tickets were priced at $10 each, but one game was played Sept. I at the Hilltop against New Lexingt on before the strike began. Asked how long it would take for the LHS athletic program to recover from the huge loss it fac es, Stilwell said, "I can't even project how long it would take. I'd have to get into the books and figure It out. There are all kinds of angles to lt." St ilwell said that a (Cootin~ed on page 1~ �3-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Mondav . Oct. 30.1978 2- The Dally Sentmel, Muldjeport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday . Oct !!0, 1978 g '\ By Martha Angle and Robert Wallers ts at stake Of seven House Democrats mvolved to one degree or another m htghly pubhctzed legal or ethical difficulties this yew, only two appear likely to suffer at the polls next Rep Charles C Dtggs Jr , D-Mteh., who has just been convtcted in US Dtstr1ct Court here of all 29 counts m a ktckba ck mdlCtment,ls considered a shoe-in for re-election desptte his newly acqutred status as a felon. Dtggs, the semor black member of the House, has represented hts mner c tty DetrOit district for 24 years and wtll as one dtgruntled nattonal GOP strategiSt put 1t, ' pt a bably get re-elected from jatl " Ltk ewtse, ,Rep Dame! J Flood , D-Pa , a 3G-year House vete ra n from Wtlkes-Barre who ts currently under federal tndtctment far pt'rjury, seems guaranteed another easy . wm at the polls Hts colleague , Rep Joshua Ellberg, 0-Pa., who ts merely under invesltgatton by federal authorities, is one of the two congressmen m sertous political difficulty thts yea r - even though h1s legal jeopardy is nowhere near as senous nght now . The other endangered mcumbent is Rep. John McFall, 0 -Cahf.. factng a possible House reprimand in the " Kareagate " scandal. Rep Edward J. Patten, 0-N.J., who was clea red of wrangdamg by the House Ethtcs Committee , may nonetheless have some election problems But Rep Charles H Wilson, D-Cahf., who also faces a reprnnand, and Rep Edward R Roybal, D-Calif., recommended by the Ethics Comnuttee for censure for hts Koreagate mvolvement, appear assured of re~lection. On balance, it seems that voters are generally less mfluenced by the so-called "post-Watergate morality" than they are by a congressman's reputation for the care and fecdmg of hls constituents. Counting on future support One of the most controverstal casualties of the 95th Congress , the labor law refonn btll that ehclted the hcavte't la bbymg battle of the year, dtd not stmply expire 111 th e adjournment rush Rather, 1t was abandoned at the last moment by the very umons that had franltcally pushed 1t earlier 10 the sessiOn Head-counters for orgamzed labor took a new look at the contested Senate races m thts year's elections and concluded that they may have a friendlier line-up come January , when newly-elected members are sworn in. • La bar had 1mt1ally thought its pet bill would have to clear the Senate thts sesswn or be lost for the foreseeable future But the umons now thmk there ts a goad chance voters w11l replace several senators who opposed the bill wtth newcomers more likely to support tl. Ca ndtda tes the umons are countmg on include Democrat Carl Levm tn Michtgan, who is challenging GOP Sen. Robert P. Grtffm, and Alabama Democrats Howell Heflin and Donald Stewart, runmng for the seats vacated by the death of Sen. James B Allen and the retirement of Sen. John Spark~an . Coming Cabinet shake-ups The hrst shakeup of the Carter Cabmet IS expected soon after the November electiOns, w1th Treasury Secretary Mtchael Blumenthal IIkel;• to be the first departure. White Hause tnstders have never hked Blumenthal, and they were livid when he failed to lobby acttvely for Carter's natural gas btll HEW Secretary Joseph A Califano Jr. contmues to acc umulate enemies ms1de the administration as well as in the country, and could be vulnerable. But HUD Secretary Patncta Harns, who reportedly would like to quit, appears lra_pped by her own constituencies- women and blacks who might v1ew her departure as a slight. Trouble-shooter Robert Strauss will drop his antimflatton hat wtthtn a month lind w11lleave the government next year once a major trade bill is steered through Congress He's still tops wtth Carter, however, and will proba]lly be the chtef strategtst for the president's 1980 reeleclton campaign HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. lhal fil w~·ll DF:t\H DR. LAMB- Bemg a duJ IJcla:, my doctor says no opcralwn on my feet. I am 69 yca1s old and have bumons, ca lluu:;cs, corns and a hammet toe I would like to know huw to lake care of my feel wtlh all of the problems I h:;JYC DEAR READER - I am su1 e your duclor IS com.:erned about the changes m c ~rcula · tlon to your feel A diabetic IS Ill one to develop poor c~rcula­ tlun lu the feet The danger of surge1·y IS that healing won't occur and amputatiOn may becume necessary. You have a number of the common problems that the people Without diabetes also have wJth their feet, and I am SeOdlng you The Health Letter number 11-10, Common Fool Problems What To Do About Them. Other readers who' want this mformation can send 50 cents wtlh a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope fur 11 Address your request to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 , Radio City Slatton, New York , NY 10019 Tins 1ssue Will g1ve you more detailed mfonnatton on what to do m each mstance for corns , callouses and bunions. I'd !tke to pomt out that every one of these problems you have mentioned 1s a com· plicatiOn of unproperly f1tlmg shoes, m your Instance, pro· bably over many yea r 's dUt atwn ll ts very un portanl fur you to get H shoe th e~t 1s actually large enough 111 all dunenswns fo1 your foot It is g01ng to be d1fftcult now, because of the bu111on and the ha1 mner toe In partiCular. You may need to gel molded shoes, which means an actual cast should be made of your fool and a shoe butll to I) i> William Steif . ' ftt your fool. Thts can be done. You should be able to move all your toes freely and eas1ly withm your shoe. Never wear a shoe With a pomted toe . That probably has somelhmg to do Wllh bow the bumons develape1. Properly fllltnu shoes should cause your corns to dJsappear. You may need some add1llonal paddmg aruund the edges of the callouses 1f they happen to be on the bottom ofyour foot. Callouses m that localton usua lly mean abnormal we1ghl bea1·mg m that prl of the fool That mtghl be ex· peeled because your b1g toe has moved out of posllton, winch resulted 111 the bumon and probably the hammer toe . DEAR DR. LAMB - What do you think of takmg a couple spoonfuls of c1der vmegar m one's drmkmg water With each meal to Improve the metabolism of the body? Would the contmued use of th1s upset the chemiCal balance of the body , or have adverse effects on the blood or urme • I have been told that many diseases were helped or cured Wllh the conlmued use of vmegar or water. Please col!unenl. DEAR READER- It would certa mly be wonderful if such s1mple measures returned people to full health w1th excepltonal quant1t1es of v1m and vtgor, but it just doesn't work that way Vmegar contains hardly any calor~es. There a · two calor1 es m a whole Ia blespoon of 1!, wh~ther it's dark vtnega t ur <hslllled vmegar It does not cuntam any impor· wnt mmcrals or Vltamms lt dOl'S contatn acollc actd. Tlus 1s a very weak otcld and tloesn 'i even begtn lu L'Ompare with the actd level of hydrochlurtc ac1d nul'lTIIIlly formed by your stomadt •• You may be one of nearly two million Americans who • will tum 65 in the conung year. Or you may know someone ~ who will turn 65 m the next year. Important reminder : All persons who are nearing their 65th birthday sho\lld start thinkmg about Medtcare, the federal program that can " provtde for the maJor part of your medical and hospital costs. ' You don' t have to retire to enroll. You don't even have to be covered by Soctal Security to benefit from Medicare if you're willing to pay for coverage. But you do have to be 65 More than 95 percent of the working population ts covered by Social Security, of course. The federal work force is the mam group that is not covered, and 1t has its own medical coverage. At least two months - preferably three months BEFORE your 65th birthday you should go to your local Social Secuntr office (there are 1,300 around the nation) to start doing the paper work needed to obtain Medicare. Before you go, phone your local Social Security office (the number wtll be in your phone book, listed under U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Department) to find out exactly what documents to brmg wtth you. These certamly will include your Social Securtty card or proof of your Social Security number; proof of your age such as a btrth certificate or baptismal record; and a W-2 form, your federal wage and tax statement, or your self-employment tax return for the previous year. There are two important reasons to apply early: You may lose some Medicare benefits if you don't , and the benefits you get may cost more. Generally, Medicare consiSts of two parts: The first IS hospital msurance, which covers "reasonable and necessary" hosp1tal care up to 90 days of every 150 days (after 150 days you're eligible for 90 more days of coverage) in a semi-prtvate room. It also covers nursing home and homenursing eare That isn't all free - relatively small ''deductibles" and "co-payments" come out of your pocket, but Medicare covers the bulk of the costs If you have a Social Security number and are enrolled in Medtcare, the hospital insurance costs you nothing. The second part of Medtcare ts medical insurance, basically meaning coverage of the cost of physicians and drugs. For that you pay $&.20 a month. The medical msurance also tags you w1th a relatively small "deducttble" - $60 a year - and then pays 80 percent of your doctors' "reasonable" bills. Even 1f you're not covered by Social Securtty - have ·• never paid into the program - you may want Medicare. You can buy its hospital insurance for $63 a month and, with the $8.20 monthly charge for medical insurance, your total coverage would cost $71.20 a month. If you are covered by Social Security, hospital insurance is almost automatic once you've applied and reach 65. Last year 5.3 rml11on Amencans 65 or over used Medicare's hospital msurance at a federal cost of $15.7 billion. Medtcalmsurance under Medicare IS a little trickter. If you fall to apply for it Within three months of your birthday month , you can only stgn up for it in a general enrollment pertod, from January I to March 31 of each year. Your medical insurance doesn't start until July I of the year you enroll if you wait to enroll three months after your 65th btrthday, and you'll have to pay a 10 percent increase in your premilun (the $8.20 monthly) for each 12 months you delay enrolllng. A word of caution: Medtcare provides bas1c benefits but still leaves some "gaps" m its coverage. For the average illness, Medicare w1ll cover the m&Jortty of costs, but for a catastrophic illness the experts concede Medicare may be inadequate You may want this additional coverage. A goad way to start getting the infonnatton you need is to send for an Illpage pamphlet entitled "Rettrement Health Insurance." It IS published by a group funded by the insurance industry, ' which will send it to you free if you write to Dept. N , The Health Insurance Institute, 1850 K St. N.W. , Washington, D.C., 20006. .- " That's the energy bill we 've been working on. Stamp it and send it through, will you Agnes? ... Good girl." • 'War of the Worlds': panic in America, 40 years ago. • • BY KENNE111 R. ClARK United Press International Forty years ago ton1ght , the Martians 10vaded Earth, a million Americans became unhinged and folks aroWld Grovers Mill, N.J., shot the local water tower full of bullet holes. The occasion: a battle that never existed outside tbe pages of H.G. Wells' science fictioo classic, "War of tbe Worlds," but under the masterful hand of another Welles -one named Orson tt came a b1t too alive the night bef<re Halloween in 1938. Eddie Kemp, now 66, never heard the "Mercury Theater of the Air" radio bulletins that struck terror to the hearts of his neighbors, but he remembers the terror well. It was supposed to be happening in his back yard. "I drove through the area ... but I'had the radio shut off 10 the car," he sa1d &mday night. "I drove right through a big traffic jam, but I thought it was a fire or accident or something. Next morning, there in the newspaper was a picture of my home which was right in front of the field where the Martians were supposed to have landed. ' "My goad God in heaven,' I thought. "I'm sure glad I didn't have the radio turned oo. If I did I probably would have been gone with tbe rest of 'em right into the hills of Pennsylvania." They took to the hills all over the nation that night as Welles and his crevl rapped out ooe terse radio bulletin after another, describing In horrifying deta1l' the inexorable march of the Martians, In war machines like gigantic sptders, striding across the countryside on their long legs, slaughtering everyone in sight. That's why the Grovers Mill water tower got the business. "It was a foggy, misty night, and people could see thiS image through the fog the four legs of the tower," Kemp SBid. "Oh God, they thought they had one. The tower hasn't been used in a goad many years, but I supposed It's still got the bullet holes." But Grovers Mill, ptcked by script writer Howard Koch as the Martians' beachhead after he closed his eyes and aimed a pencil point at a map of New Jersey, wasn't the only area swept by panic at the coming horde of aliens Never mind that Welles and his CBS broadcast' crew ran frequent dtselauners saytng it was all make-believe . An estimated I million of the 6 million who heard the program beard only disaster. In P1tlsburgh, a man returned home just In time to keep h1s wife from swallowing pot son . " I'd rather die this way than like that," she wailed as the radto relentlessly poWlded out its fictitious bulletins. In Indianapolis, a hysterical woman ran into a church and screamed, "New York is destroyed. It's the end of the world You might as well go home to die." Tbe worshipers promptly went borne. A man m Oakland, Calif., called pollee and shouted, 1978 tax chart WASHINGTON (UPI) Following is a tax chart showing what individuals will pay under the new tax law compared to the !labilities under the old tax law. It is based on figures provided by the Congressional Joint Com· mittee on Taxation, which advises that details may not add to totals because of rounding. A minus tax reflects an earned mcome credtt. The chart does nat take Into account the unpact of inflation TilE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEfLICH • City E4ltor: \ Pubhllht!t.l thuly t!J.cepl SHturUKy by The Ohio Valley Pubhshml( Cump.1my·Mulllmed•a Inc.: , 111 Court St , Pomt!roy, Ohlo ~769 BW~IIles:i Offtce Phone 992· 2156 Edilotlal Phone 992·2157 Second chl.s.!J pm:~Wg ~ p~:~ld Yl Pun~ruy , Ohw Natmrud ~:~tlvertl !nn~ repre!Wn· UII!Ve, J.amkm ~Jli\C :J , 3101 Eudtd Avt', Clevtdand , Oh1o hilS Subscri ption rates · Deilveffil b)' carm·r where I:IViHiable 75 t-enb: per week Ry Molor Rote where Climer scrvtce not IIVIIIh:tble. One mtJnlh, $3 :25 By rm~il In Ohm and W Va. , One Year, 122 00, Snc munttul, $11 50 Thret: months. 17 00, El ~ wher l! 126 00 yu r , Snc 1nonUw Sl~ 50 . Thrt'e monlh :~ . S? 50 Substnptlotl pt tce mdudes Sund11y Tuncs..&:nlllld • I am afratd there is absolutely no health benefit whatsocv<'r m takm~ small amounts of vmegm· 111 a ~lass of water The moslunportant mgred1ent 111 that combmalton ts the water tl,elf. It tmghl be !l!'!pfultf yuu ate not 111 the hahlt of dtuJkmg or mcreased Soctal Security taxes due to go mto effect Jan. I , which wUI more than offset the income tax cuts 111 most categories. Gross Income (01) Single Person $5,000 279 2 $10,000 1,199 I, $15,000 2,126 2, $17,500 2,660 2, $20,000 3,232 3, $25,000 4,510 4, $30,000 5'950 5' $50,000 12,985 12, $100,000 32,235 31, Married Couple wltb No Dependents $5,000 zero $10,000 761 $15,000 1,651 I, $17,500 2,075 2, $20,000 2,555 2, $25,000 3,519 3, $30,000 4,712 4, $50,000 10,610 10, $100,000 29,630 28, Married Couple with Two Dependents $5,000 -300 $10,000 446 $1~,000 1,3!!0 I, $17,500 1,745 I, $20,000 2,180 2, $25,000 3,150 2, $30,000 4,232 3, $50,000 9,950 9, $100,000 28,880 27, Married Couples with Four Dependents $5,000 zero $10,000 12 $1$,000 990 $17,500 1,385 I, $20,000 I ,808 I, $25,000 2,738 2, $30,000 3,778 3, $50,000 $100,000 i' II UUJ ~h \HJ h 'l , I 9,290 "My Gad! Where can I volunteer my services? We've got to stop this awful thing!" Later, m what had to be the understatement of the decade, an unrepentant Welles was to describe the classic dramatization as "a Halloween prank," but few of the embarrassed victims wbo fled were laughing. At one point, they learned that of 7,000 men batUing a single Maritan machme at Grovers Mill, only 120 had SurVIVed " The rest strewn over the battle area from Gravers Mill to Plainsboro, crushed and trampled to death under the metal feet of the monster," the breathless "announcer" satd , rattlmg on with other battle statistics • In Newark, N.J., hundreds of residents ran into the streets covering their faces w1th wet towels and handkerchtefs to protect themselves from the p01sonous gas of the oncoming aliens In Ashville, N.C., five boys at Brevard College famted as students fought for telephones to call parents , beggmg to be taken home. There were prayer meetings m Atlanta and m Richmond, Va ., traffic jams m Scranton, Pa . and hysterical reports in Boston that "I can see tbe fire." One stalwart soul stood his groWld. Wilham Dock, a 73-year-old Gravers Mill farmer, grabbed his shotgun and went lookmg for the invaders posmg willingly far photographers who really were mvading the town. While panic spread, Welles and h1s crew were blissfully Wlaware of the havoc their couldn't understand why people were so excited." Later there was debate. Should Welles and his unaginative crew be given medals or hempen neckties? Columnist Dorothy Thompson finally came down on the s1de of medals - or at least kudos - for a program she sa1d pointed up the nation ' s vulnerability to panic in the very real war already raging m Europe and overnight, Welles was an mternational celebrity. Could such a thmg happen again, today? Some say yes, but Kemp disagrees. "People are too educated now," he satd. Forty years ago, it was something new, but a radto story ts a lot different than television. Today, it wouldn't cause a npple." LAFF-A-OAY . ----- -· --- .-----' - 1~1)~ Peopletalk ~~~~~~·5·~ "Go back' The cost or living IS out of thts world ." Monday The oldest manuscrtpts we have of the New Testa ment were wrtlten 300 years after the lime of the Apostle Paul , whose " books and parchments '' have been lost Pa ul's wntten story of the "newscasts" were acts and words of J esus spreading. would be beyond prtce tf Gil Godfrey, now with avatlable now . United Press International, "The cloke that I left at was a student, working in the Troas ... when thou earnest bring with thee, aod the studio at the lime . "We started gettmg all books, but especially the these calls, and we didn't parchments." - II Tim. know why," he said. " We just 4: 13 Berry's World © 1978 by IIIEA lr1c " Excuse me, dear' What are' all those shoutmg people 'Number One ' of?" (! 211,100 26, '----------·~------_j ~' ' 8YKENNETHR.CLARK United Press International FRIEND INDEED: Devotees call him "the chall'ffi811 of the hoard," and the htle tsn't far off the mark where the box office is concerned. Frank Sinatra s1ill is just about the biggest draw m show biz. Mare than 17 ,()()()people turned out Sunday night in Atlantic City, N.J ., to hear him in a benefit concert for a hospital. Since New Jersey is home - Hoboken is tbe home town - Sinatra waived his usual $100,000 fee in favor of the Atlantic CoWlty Medical Center. More than 800 ticketholders bought ducats ushering them Into "The Golden Circle," which included a lavish preshow cocktail party. The pr1ce of that privilege - $500. TRUMP SUIT: A man knows he's made his mark in history wben his suit wmds up m the musewn. The Arizona Historical Soc1ety has acquired one belonging to Republican Congressman John Rhodes .lt's a natty gray pinstripe but fashion isn't what hooked his state's museum, Tbe suit Is the one Rhodes wore the day he joined fellow Republicans, Senators Barry Goldwater, also of Arizona, and Pennsylvania's Hugh Scott for a mission to the White House- to tell then President Richard NIXon it was all over and time to resign . PAY DIRT: James Schellch Is blind, and disabled with wounds received m tbe Korean War, but tbe handicap didn't slow him down Sunday in Las Vegas. He hit the biggest slot machine Jackpot m history at the Flarrungo Hilton Hotel $275,000. The 48-year-old Schelich says he'd been playing the dollar machine for about an hour before those five 7s lined up . Presented with the big prize, be cOilld only say "fantastic." Scbelich, who lives In a nursng home, says most of hiS winnings will go to charity. His strike tops the old record of $250,000 won July 20 by Mrs. Laura O'Nell of Miami. STAR BACKING: Gregory Peck'sson isn't hurting for starstudded backing in his bid for Congress. His father would be presence enough, but Sunday, Lillian Carter, Ed Asner, Mayor Tom Bradley and Ruth Gordon joined the elder Peck in headlining a Los Angeles rally that drew 1,000 ~le to the banner of Carey Peck. He's a Democrat - seeking the Congressional seat presently held by Republican Robert K. Dornan. QUOTE OF THE DAY : Farmer Secrelary of State Henry Kissinger, in praise of President Carter's Camp David Swmrut between Israel and Egypt at a news conference In Cambridge, Mass.: "He had the handicap of not having my advice. You can't imagine how painful tt was to me to see how much could be accomplished without me." GLIMPSES: Bobby Vinton will star m his first network music-variety show Nov. 20, hosting guest stars Penny Marshall, Erik Estrada and Stockard Oumning for CBS-'IV • . NeilSedaka will do his first New York coocertNav. 1 at Avery Fisher Hall with special guest Paul Davia ... Ephrem Zimbalist Jr has joined Doona Reed, Betty White and John Phillip Law In Los Angeles for the shooting of "The Belt Place to Be" - a four-hour NBC-'IV miniseries based on the novel by Helen VanSlyke ... Lee Remick and Wesley Addy are in Bolton filming " The Europeans" - based on the story by Heney James - for PBS-'IV ... There 's nolhmg like a fire blazmg memly to make you wish you'd had the chimney swept last summer. There's a great differen~-e between being more than willing to pay for your sillS and being eqUIIIIy eager to repent. I the 650-yard rushing mark tor the season. Kevin Roush scored both Falcon touchdowns on a oneyard run and a 28-yai-d pass from Barnitz to up his team leading scormg total to 56 points on the year. A qwck recap of the scoring shows Duval drawmg f1rst blood early in the second per1od . Mter a scoreless first sttmza the Yellow Jackets wtth 9 54 to go m the half drove 24 yards m six plays w1th Mark McCormick going over from one vard out. Paul Pyles booted the point after. Two minutes later the lincoln !Countians took advantage of a White Falcon fumble to go 16 yards in four plays. Spike Coiner Duvals The Duval Yellow Jackets real and it was never more evident than on Saturday night when the small Count~ school Lincoln upended the Wah8ma White Falcons by a surprising 47-14 margin. Despite the lopsided score, the games' final statistics were rather close but 1t was the ability of Coach Mike Unsky's charges to shut off the White Falcon running game and take advantage Qf several Falcon turnovers. With the victory, Duval upped its season record to a perfect ~ and wlll surely Improve on its fourth-place ranking m Class A circles. The loss was the fourth of the year suffered by the Bend Area team and for the fourth time during the current grid campaign they are an even .500 with. a 4-4 slate. In a game that was supposed to he the Yellow Jackets stiffest test since its season opener against Winfield, the Duval exploded for 27 second quarter J?OIIIts and coasted during the second half to emerge with the victory Unsky made it evident that he wanted as many points between the locals and h1s unbeaten as he could get when he played his starting team for aimost the entire contest. It was reported that some bad blood existed from last years' ~ White Falcon win at Bacthel Field in Mason that may have spurred the Yellow Jackets to run the score up. Although Duval dominated the Saturday . evening clash, Wahama was not Without its sttmdouts. Defensively, Tim Rtckard was outsttmding w1th nme Individual tackles. The 6.{), 17f>.pound senior also blocked two extra point attempts . Also having goad games defensively were junior Fred Smith and senior Mike King, both were credited wtth numerous tackles. Offensively, signal-caller Rick Barnitz had another good outing by completing 10 of 22 aerials for !69 yards and one touchdown . The jumar quarterback had two passes picked off. Barnitz' favorite targets were: junior Tim Roush and Sf!l!or runnint ~~back_ Kevin Roush. Roush caught four Barnitz tosses for 69 yards while Kevin had three receptions for 60 yards and one touchdown. Wahama's leading groWld gainer, Jack Smith, was held to 35 yards in nme carries before being Injured and forced to leave the game. The senior fullback ·has topped are for .. month GPI s hm•s BY GARY CLARK By Wllllam Ste~ WASHINGTON ( NEAl- What 's a little scandal among fnends ' Nathmg to get exctted about, tt would seem, at least when an electiOn -T-HE-U-.S-.A-ND ---'-,-0-U Jt' Straight Medicare talk Care-less constituents White Falcons bombed Spinks' Cadillac located prime all-state candidate -went the fmal five yards. The PAT was blocked. At the 2:45 mark, the Yellow Jackets once again took advantage of a Wahama turnover on an mterceptlon. This tune they went 14 yards m eig ht plays with Coiner's fumble mto the end zone being recovered -by Galey. Paul Pyles kick made it 2~. , A 34-yard pass play from Coiner to David Weaver closed out the scormg 111 the f1rst half with just :07 seconds remainmg.The extra pomt kick was true g1vlng Duval a 27.{) lead at intermission. Rexal Cooper made 1t 33.{) as the second half got underway wh~ he raced 86 yards w1th the second half kickoff. The PAT kick was blocked. ELYRIA, Ohio (UP!) Former heavywetght boxmg champion Leon Spinks, due to appear m Elyna Mumc1pal Court today on a charge of failure to control a motor vehicle, finslly got some good car news SWlday night. East Cleveland pollee S&ld they found hts stolen 1978 Cadillac. The car was taken from 10 front of a Cleveland apartment three weeks ago and was foWld behmd an apartment a few miles awav on the East S1de. The car's hubcaps, radio, and tape player were missing and the sun roof and steermg column were damaged. Spmks, 25, said was looking for property in the Elyrta area on the rught of Oct. 21 wben he lost control of h1s silver 1979 Corvette on Ohio 57 Pollee said he drove through a fence. They sa1d Spinks and passenger Marvm Woolford were unhurt and Spinks was freed on $50 bond. The $13,000 car was extensively damaged. Spinks, who lost his heavyweight title to Muhammad Ali Sept 15, said he is looking for a trammg camp site in Loratn Countv and expects to spend about half his tune 111 the area His car troubles continued Saturday night when he was involved in another acctdent. Elyria Police said his car plowed mto another car when be swerved to avoid a vehicle that pulled in front of him. Again Spinks was unhurt and again the car was extensively damaged Pollee SBid the accident occurred not far from the fence accident. 'Time bomb' explodes CINCINNATI (UP!) - Till! another one-yard run by "Bengal Bomb" has finslly Johnson, also was triggered exploded. by a big play - a 65-yard "We're a time bomb," dash by rookie David Cincinnati head coach Homer "Deacon" Turner all the way Rice had told his winless to the Houston two . Bengals just before Sunday 's The Bengals also unleashed game against Houston. another big play that should "And," predicted Rice, have resulted ina touchdown. "we're going to explode." Anderson uncorked a 4f>.yard No sooner said than done . pass to Brooks 'at the Oiler 10, Whoom. but Lanvil Elllott blew a The Bengals, com10g mto touchdown a few seconds the contest as the laughing tater by fwnbling out of the stock of the NFL with a 0-8 end zane for a Houston record and no touchdowns in touchback. the last 13 quarters, exploded "The difference was the big for four TDs to shellshock tbe play," smiled Rice . "We beavlly favored Oilers, 23-13. made it every time. Kenny Sighed Rice after the long- was ready. He was throwtng awaited first win, " I'm like he can." numb." Anderson, who had been "I'd forgotten how to wm," intercepted 10 times in the added Bengais' defensive past four games, was not lineDWI Gary Burley. "For Intercepted at all Sunday and awhile around bere,l thought completed 11 of 16 passes for people enjoyed losing." 268 yards. "It's a big relief to finally Bengala' general manager Paul Brown, under fire for get a win," said Anderson, the winless string and "because, believe me, 1-3 Is a criticized by some for whole lot better than 0-9." replacing former head coach Houston, which had been Bill Johnson with Rice four sky high all the past week Monday night's games ago, qulck-61epped to , after the locker room immediately conquest of previously after the win to congratulate unbeaten Pittsburgh, came Rice. down to earth with a thud. "1bat looks like our old "Cincinnati played llke team," praised Brown, they know how and, to be shaking Rice's han~ several honest, we played like we times. "A fine job, They can didn't," said Oilers' head play anybody. It looks like coach Bum, Phillips, whose our old team again." team Ia now 5-4. For sure, It looked like tbe Noted Houston quarterback old Ken Ander110n again. Dan Pastorini , who Anderson, finally shaking accoWlted for his club's only olf the effects of a broken two to11chdowns with passing hand, personally desperation passes in the sparked the win by firing a 45- closing minutes, "They yard touchdown pus to Isaac certainly didn't play like the Curtla and throwing bombs of 0-1 team they were." 43 and ~7 yarda that set up "We were ready for them," me-yard · TD I'Wll by Pete added Pastorinl, Insisting the Johulll and Tmy Davia. Oilers weren't taking Clncy .,.l!!e Bengals' other TO, lightly after whipping Pitts~ burgh. "They played goad defense and they just beat us." ' eet Eastern Eagles With the thlrd period half gone and Duval holding the White Flcons on their own six yard line spike Comer rambled 92 yards for the Yellow Jackets sixth touchdown of the night. The extra point kick was wide. Another turnover set up Duval's final score when Paul Pyles interrcepted a Bam1tz pass and returned it to the Wahama 26. Eight plays later, Coiner scored his third touchdown of the night on a oneyard p!Wtge. Weaver caught a paSl. from Mark MeConnick for the PAT to give Duval a 470 lead with 9:02 to play. Wahama scored the games final twa touchdowns w1th Kevin Roush going 111 from one vard out to cap a six play 71 yard Falcon Drive. During the senes , Barnitz completed three consecutive aerials that carried the locals from their' own 29 down to the Yellow Jacket 4 yard line. The extra pomt pass feU mcompiete. The !mal eight po10ts of the · game were put on the board at the :55 mark when Kevin Roush hauled m a 28 yard pass from Rick Barnltz , Todd Rawlings received a Barnit2 toss for the pomts after to make it 47-14. " Wahama will now return home to engage m a battle '"th the Buffalo Bisons of Putnam CoWtty Game ttme ts Mike Bissell, 5-8, 130 lbs. scheduled for 1:00 ,p.m . Freshman QB. Saturday afternoon at Bachtel Field. STATISTICS Wahama Duval Wah. Duval F1rst Downs 9 11 Yards Rushing 16-32 48-235 TOJCVO, Japan (UPI ) Yards Passtnl[ 169 47 Johnn:f Bench h1t a solo Total Yards 201 282 homer and nght-hander Tom Passing 10-22 3-6 Hwne _gave up only five hits Interceptions 2 0 m seven innings as the 3-1 1-1 Cincmnati Reds beat the Fumbles-lost $107,299, admitted he was "a Penalties 3-29 10-107 Yomiuri Gtants 5-2 111 the little shaky " at the heginmng Punts-avg. 3-25 1-f second game of thetr 17-game of the final roWld . Off P lays 43 56 Japan lour a t Korakuen " But I knew if I had last, Scormg by Quar- Stad1wn Sunday. you reporters would write Whije most Reds players ters I 2 3 4 Tilt how Mci.£ndon skyrocketed Uletr f~rst VIctory 111 took 0 0 0 14 14 on the last day and choked to Wah. Japan· calm y aft er 0 27 12 6 47 death and I'd bave to live Duval Saturday's 7-43 loss to the w1th that all winter. God Duval-McCorm1ck I yrd run Gtants, Manager Sparky knows I'm glad I won!" he (Pyles kick) Andet'Son satd, "We are not Duval-Comer 5 yard run ( klc~ said. hitting well " McLendon sa1d he won the blocked) The' Reds took a 3~ lead fumble over lhe Tokyo-based club m only previous playoff he was Duval -G raley m - a nme-hole affair over recovery m end zone (Pyles the top.of the f~rst mnmg on a Pete Fleming in the 1968 kick ) patr of smgles and George Magnolia State Classic at Duval-Weaver 34 yard paas Foster's double. Hattiesburg, MISS., an event from Comer (Pyles kick) Bench , who stru ck out Included on the PGA's sa- Duval-Cooper 86 yard kickoff tw1ce earher , homered m the called second tour. return (kick blocked) stxth off los m g s1de-ar m He was only the second Duval-Coiner 92 yard run pttcher Shigeru Kobayasht player this year to lead a (kiCk Wide) and the Reds added another PGA tour event from start to Duval-Cainer I yard run (W finish. The other was the Weaver pass from McCortour's leading money-winner Tqm Walson, who led all four mtck) rounds of the Tucson Open. Wahama·Roush 1 yard run ANAHEIM , Calif (UP! ) Reid, who won $14,250 for (E P pass incomplete) The Callforma Angels ha ve his second place finish, sa1d Wahama-Roush 28 yard pafS added,_Bobby Knoop , Larry his plan Sunday was ''to shoot from Barnitz (Rawlings pass Shent and Deron Johnson to :.:- their- cilaching staff for next the lights out." He said be from Barnitz) • Individual Satlstles " seasOII, knew he was in trouble when "' tt was announced his tee shot oo the playoff hole Wahama - Rushmg - Jack Sunday. Smith 9-35; Kevin Roush 4-(went to the left. Rel;Sined from last season's His finish was the best the 1) ; R1ck Barnt1z 3-( -2); Totals staff under manager Jlffi 24-year-old Provo, Utah, 16-32. Fregos1 were thtrd base yoWlgster has turned in after Passmg-Rick Barn1tz IG-22- coach John McNamara and three years on the tour. 169 Yds • 2 int • 1 TO ; 73-year-old Jtmmte Reese, a Rece1vmg-Tun Roush 4-69 ; member of the Angels' Saturday's Kevin Roush 3~;Tim YaunR 2- caachmg staff smce 1973 OhiO Htgh School Knoop, who teamed wtth 34; Todd Rawlings I-ii ; Totals Football Results Fregost as the Angels ' IG-169. Umted Press lnternattonal doubleplay combmat1on Akron Garfield 5() Akron Cen during the 1960s, will coach Hower 6 Akron St Vincent IS Warren DUVAL - Rushlm! Sonke f~rst .t;tase He has been t he Comer 18-165; Rexal Coope; WR 6 Buckeye 47 Rocky River Luth 11-46. Mark McConnick 11-16: th~r<f base coach for the ChlCJlgo Wh1te Sox for the wo Canton Cen Calh 27 Canton S Ken Lawrence 1-4; Steve past twa seasons Frazier 1·1; Paul Pyles _~ ; IS Sherry Wlll serve as the Cin McNtehotas 7 Newport Mike Weaver 3-(17)0; Totals AngeIs' plt ch'mg coach next (Kyl Cath 6 seasoo while Johnson will be Cle East 12 Cle Collinwood 6 411-:13~ . Passmg.Steve Frazier -~ the elub's hitting mstructor. Cle John Adams 20 Cle Glen 13 yds ; Spike Coiner 1-3-34 tds Sherry was the p1tchmg ville 6 Cte John Marshall 30 Cle - I Td; Totals 3-<1-47 yads • I coach for Ptttsburgh the last Rhodes B two sea sons and Johnson Cle St Ignatius 20 Cle West TO Receiving-David Weaver 1managed Califorma 's Salt Tech 6 Fairport 22 Ledgemort 7 34 ; Mark MCormtck 1·10; Lake C1ty fa rm club to a Hawken School i4 Grand Spike Coiner 1-3; Totals 3-47 second-place flmsh 111 the Valley 7 Pacific Coast League m 1977 yards Kiski I Pal Prep 20 Western Res 14 Lorain 28 Lorain Admiral King 14 New Concord JG 33 Philo 0 Ntles 6 Alliance 0 Richmond Hts 3S Cle Hts Lutheran E 14 Sandy Valley 28 E Canton 0 Sauthtngton IS Perry 16 Mike Baker, 5-7, 126 lbs. Freshman End. Nick Leonard, 5-5, 135 Ibs. Freshman Guard. Bench homers in 5-2 win McLendon takes Pensacola Open PENSACOLA, Fla. (UP!) - Mac McLendon, who led the $125,000 Pensacola Open fr om the start, held on Sunday to lie 6-under-par, 66shootmg Mike Reid, and then went on to wm a on~ole sudden death playoff by a smgle stroke. McLendon, who had shot ~74i7 m the first three rounds, good enough for a three-stroke advantage going mto the final round, slipped to a l-over-par 73 SWlday and was one stroke behind Reid at one pomt. But the 33-year-old Georgian who plays out of Pell City, Ala ., rallled after bogeying the ninth, lOth and 11th holes to bl!'die the 13th and 15th and par the remairung three hole, both golfers fmished at !&-underpar 272. On the playoff hole, the par4, 447-yard first, a sl1ght dogleg to the left with trees on eJther side of the fairway, McLendon SBid afterwards, "There's just two places you can't hit the ball - to the left or to the right." McLendon put his tee shot almost in the middle of the fairway. Reid hooked his shot to the left. McLendon then hit his ball to withm 14 feet of the pin, while Reid's second shot hit a tree branch and landed short of the green Reid's approach boWlced., by the hole and landed on tbe fringe, leaving him a 15-faot par put!. While McLendon twoputted foc a par, Reid's ball rolled short of the hole and the playoff was over McLendon, who won $25,000 for his first-place finish thus ending the year 22nd on tbe offteial PGA money list with .. Houston's James Young was more emphatic. "They jumped on us," be l4 New comerssaid. "They caught us off Strasburg town 6 guard They hit a couple of Tusky Cen Cath 20 Malvern 7 long passes and that was the West Branch 13 Canfield B Youngs Chaney 10 Youngs S 6 end of the show. " Indeed, the game really wasn 't as close as the final Saturday's score m1ght mdicate . Ohio College Cincinnati was 10 complete Football Results Un1ted Press International control until the final minutes _ when the contest already Ohio State 63 Northwestern 20 had been decided. g~~~a~ Mlch 38 Bowling A 43-yard Anderson to Billy Miami 28 Toledo 7 Brooks bomb set up a one- Ohio U 10 Western Michigan 7 Air Force 26 Kent St 10 yard TD crack b Y Johnson, VIIIMova 22 Youngstown St the former Ohio State 17 battering ram, in the first Clnctnnatl 38 Southwestern quarter . Anderson then La 13 unleashed a 57-yarder to ~kron 27 Northern Michigan Curtis early in the third Dayton 28 Central St 7 period to permit Davis to Capllal 7 Wooster 0 grindoverfromayardaway. Marietta 17 Otterbein 3 Later in the quarter Turner Wittenberg 34 Musklngum 10 Mount Union 22 Denison 21 darted 65 yards to set up Grove Clly (Pa) 28 Oberlin o another one-yard TO burst by Baldwin -Wallace 7 Ohio Jolulson. Northern 3 So, by the, middle of the last ?'lo Wesleyan 34 He• del berg quarter It was C10cy 21 ,-- Wabash ( lndl 6 Kenyon 3 Houston 0. And, at that point , Findlay 40 Taylor ( lnd) 6 Houston had not even Bethany (W Va) 21 Hiram 6 managed to move past Thiel t Pol 35 Case Westerr o , d tin Defiance 2'1 Wilmington 19 Cincy s 41-yar e. Towson (Mel) 19 Ashland 7 But,mtheclosingminutes, Carnegle-Melllon 27 John a 50-yard pass interference Carroll 0 penalty set up a !&-yard WHA Stondings Pastorlni to Ken Burrough By United Press International W L T Pis TD pass and then Pastorlnl New Enotand 5 3 1 11 got another TO just before Clnc.nnatl 5 3 1 11 the end of the game on a SIX· Winnipeg • 3 2 'o Birmingham 4 3 0 8 yard toss to Mike Renfro. Quebec 3 s 1 7 However, sandwiched be- Edmonton J 4 0 6 2 5 1 5 tween Houston's two late tndlanepolls Saturday's Rt~ults touchdowns was a 4:>-yard Cincinnati 4, Quebec 3 {Of) Indianapolis 3, Winnipeg 2 Anderson to Curtis TO toss · sunday's Results that helped make Houstoo's Clnclnnatl7, New England <4 comeback futile. Indianapolis 3, Winnipeg 3 Concluded Anderson, (tie) Quebec 6, Edmonton 2 "Things fel110to place ... for a TociiY'S Games (No games scheduled) change." rWl that mrung wtth a single, an error and a grounder. Rtght-ltander Hume, who y.elded only three hits until the fifth mnmg, gave up two rWtS 111 the bottom of the SIXth when Gtants shortstop Kazumasa Kolma blasted a NEWARK, N J. (UPI ) Severa l thousa nd a r ea restdents turned out Sunday to watch Muhammad Ali break ground for a $10 million hous wg and r ecreation complex m Newark's central ward The Muhammad Ali Youth Opportumll es Unhmlted Complex will feature 110 umts of moderate-income housmg, mcludmg two-story townhouses, and educational and recreational factlihes for the yaWlg As part of the ceremony, the heavywetght boxmg champ clllllbed a ladder and placed a .green street stgn beanng his name on a post at the mtersection of Prmce and Waverly Avenues. The 14block long Waverly Avenue was renamed Muhammad Ali Avenue . twCH"un home run . f red Norman worked the ft nal two mmngs for Cmcmnati. Prevention Is The Best Policy. FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES You can help cu t down on cnm e losses losses that d•rectly af fect you, whether th ey happen to you or not Take the cn me of arson You ' r e pa y •n g an 1nc reas•ng l y heavy su bs1d y for deliberately set f1 r es through your Insurance premtums Insurance cos ts are adversely affected by burglanes, ro bben es and car t hefts plus th e count less CB ra d iOS and b1 cyc les that tur n up mtss•ng Person to person health insurance One t h1 ng you can do 1s to sup port progr a m s provtdm g sttff er peanlftes fo r w rongdo er s and proposals for str engthened crt me m vesttgatt on effor ts You can ·a lso mak e tf tougher for crooks Use good st rong locks Mark possesstons w 1th yo ur social secunty number II can help pay soaring hospital and surgical bills. ' Call me. Our agen c y p ro v rdes ftn a n c ral prot ectiOn and serv1ce when crrme losses occ ur but many can be prevented Tha t ' s why we say prevent ron . 1S the best pal• cv " ....... . A DALE C. WARNER INS. SIAit FARM MUIIJM ~llliPIDII•III lnsyr~ntl [ompl ny '-===·:_______j .. l u ..... o Homt Qltn ~~~oc,,Q 9 to~ ~~~o•1 " 992 2143 102 W. Marn Pomeroy Cust0m fuU bt ooe or two dags or O ur starr dcn u m and lech nrc ra ns wrll make your custom dentures qu1ckly and economiCall y Dt.Rooald ERiviere •Dr A J Staehli •Dr C W Beui •Dr G J SIOmbaugh • Dr W 0 Krmbali •Dr J C Murphy •Dr J Ochman The RIVIere Center 949 E Lrvrngston A\e Col umbu~ !11111!1!11 illiiill -==::......-"' NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MASON, W. VA. AREA PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM and 5 PM Tuesday's Game Quebec tr~t Edmonton . .. . __ i • �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·P.>meroy, 0., Monday , Ocl. 30, 1978 Bengals end slump, upset Oilers 28-13 By GREG AIEUAl UPI S~ Writer The frustration finally ended Sunday for the St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Bengals . Eight weeks and half a season had already passed and neither team had won a game. When it bappened, there was no stopping the emotion tllat poured from both clubs. In Philadelphia, where the Cardinals beat the Eagles 1610, Coach Bud Wilkinson cried. It was the first NFL victory for the 62-year-old college coaching legend. In Cincinnati, where the Bengals upset Houston 28-13, Coach Homer Rice said, "I'm ' lofted l! 1f>.yard scoring pass Jaworski to Carmichael and Houston 2-yard line. The Oilers were rudely to Calvin Hill. Pruitt scored Nick Mike-Mayer's 2li-yard sheken from the high they em a 71-yard daah from field goal. were riding since upsetting scrimmage and .a 1-yard In an emotional post-game ceremony, the Cardinal previously unbeaten 'plunge. Patriots 55, Jets %1 players gathered around a Pittsburgh Monday night. In other games Sunday, It · Steve Grogan threw four tearful Wilkinson and Bakken awarded the coach the game was Pittsburgh 27 Kansas · touchdOV(!)· passes in New ball. Wilkinson returned to City 24, Cleveland 41 Buffalo England's 41-point first-half coaching this year after a If>. 20, New England 55 New York blitz. at Foxboro, Mass. New year absence. He had retired Jets 21, Washington 38 San England, 7·2, won its sixth in 1963 after a legendary 17· Francisco 20, Green Bay 9 straight and .maintained its year career at Oklahoma that Tampa Bay 7, Detroit 21 one-game lead over secondincluded three national Chicago 17, New Orleans 28 place Miami in the AFC East. New York Giants 17, Miami The Pats finished with a championships. "Emotion is what you have 26 Baltimore 8, San Diego Tl team-record 526 yards in total to have to win," Wilkinson Oakland 23 and Denver 20 offense. Grogan finished with 15 completions in 19 attempts said. " This game is an Seattle 17 in overtime. for 282 yards, aU in the first On Thursday night, Min· emotional game. lt was a real half. nesota upset Dallas 21-10. Los thrill to win. Cincinnati had not been so Angeles travels to Atlanta for Redsklns 38, 49ers ZO At Washington, Billy patient with tlle man who tlle Monday night game. Kilmer passed for two began the season as its coach. Steelers 27, Chiefs 24 blue in the face." The strategy certainly Sipe concluded the series Bill Johnson was fired five At Pittsburgh, the Steelers touchdowns in his first start The Browns broke open the worked, as the Browns with a 1f>.yard TO toss to Hill, games into the season and it ran their record to 7·1. of the season and John game in the tllird quarter, racked up 532 yards total who made a spectacular one- was Rice who presided over Franco Harris ran for two Riggins ran for two other when Sipe took his club on a offens e and Greg Pruitt handed catch. Cockroft the Bengals' first triumph. touchdowns, Terry Bradshaw scores to help Washington, 7· six-play, 83-yard drive, scampered for 87 yards on 13 missed the extra point Anderson , finally shaking for one and safety Donnie 2, break a two-game losing capped by a 44-yard bomb to carries - a whopping 6.7· attempt and Cleveland had a off tlle effects of a broken Shell returned a fumble 17 streak and hold onto first Rucker. Don Cockcroft's kick yard average. hand suffered earlier this yards for another score . place in the NFC East. 13-ll lead. made it 27-7. year, sparked the victory by Shells' TO came late in the Kilmer, starting in place of Two interceptions by Ferguson finally got the Cleveland got the baU back Brown safety Thorn Darden Bills going late in the second throwing a 45-yard third quarter after·tlle Chiefs Joe Theismann, completed" late in the third quarter and set the stage for the Browns' quarter, taking his club on a touchdown pass to Isaac had rallied for two · 12-<>f-23 passes for 185 yards, Mike Pruitt, playing most of first two scores. Darden 12-play, 78-yard drive. Rookie Curtis and passes of 43 and 45 touchdowns to close within 20- including touchdowns tosses the game at fullback, burst picked off a Joe Ferguson runningback Terry Miller yards to set up !·yard TD 17. of 50 yards to Danny Buggs over the middle and broke aerial in the first quarter and took the ball in for the score runs by Pete Johnson and Browns ·u, Bflls 20 and 17 yards to John free for a 71-yard run. "I saw Sipe directed the Browns on a on a 3-yard run. Tony Davis. Brian . Sipe tossed three McDaniel. the secondary was playing up 10-play, · 67-yard drive, The Bengals' other touch· touchdown passes and Mike Packers 9, Buccaneers 7 The Browns responded tight·. I saw the opening and concluding on a 16-yard pass quickly and drove 58 yards in down, another !-yard run by Pruitt ran for 173 yards and Chester Marco! kicked a 48then all I saw was green to Rucker that opened the six plays for another score, Johnson, also was triggered two TOs to lead the Browns at yard field goal with 41 grass," Pruitt explained. scoring. late in the first half. The drive by a big play - a 65-yard home. Sipe connected . with seconds left to lift Green Bay, "They whipped us. Our Darden then stepped in was highlighted by the scamper by rookie David Reggie Rucker on touchdown the NFC Central leaders, offense, defense and special front of a Ferguson pass running of Greg and Mike ~~Deacon" Turner to the . tosses of 16 and 44 yards and over Tampa Bay Buccaneers. David Whitehurst passed 18 teams were all bad," said intended for Bob Chandler Pruitt, who te8llled in the yards to a divine: Steve Odom Bills Coach Chuck Knox. and gave the Browns tlle baU backfield for inost of the on a fourth-and-10 play "But Mike Pruitt's on their own 19. "I gambled game. during the drive that led to performance didn't surprise on the second interceptio.n . A pass interference call on East Ill . We sl eyan 35,Ca rthag e:JO the winning field goal at us. He's aN~. I draft choice. But tllat's my job. And for Buffalo cornerback Mario Altred<~O, Plattsburgh 13 India na 31. Illino iS 10 A lbany41 Co rt!and31 Green Bay. The Packers Indiana Cen1. 20. Eva nsv ille 7 It's my responsibility as head seven years now my goal has Clark gave the Browns the Am. lnt' l4t , Springfield 27 Iowa St , 13. Kansas 7 scored in the first quarter on coach for our poor play." been to lead the league in baU on the one, and Mike Army28, Colgate3 Colorado28, Missouri 27 a 2-yard run by Terdell Boston St , l4,MatneMarl ti me6 Lakeland 8, Con cordia 7 Browns Coach Sam Ruti· interceptions," Darden said. Pruitt bounced off the pile Brown 31 , Holy Cross 25 Lake Forest 28, Beloit Col. 12 Middleton but the extra-point gUano termed the victory "a Sipe once again took com- and lunged for the six points. Brockport7 Mansfield6 La Crosse l O,Oshkosh 0 failed. attempt Bucknell 13, lehigh 6 turning point of our season. mand and the Browns moved Cockroft's Luther 24, Dubuque 21 kick gave Carnegie-Mei .27,J. Carroll 0 Marietta 17, Otterbein 3 'Detroit won its second We went in with a fullback· effectively with a good mix of Cleveland a 2().7 halftime Carson - New . ( Tenn ) 51 ,George M iami (0 .)28, Toledo 7 straight behind quarterback oriented offense to take the running and passing plays. lead. town 6 M ich igan42 ,Minneso ta 10 Cheyney.35, Bloomsburg7 Gary Danielson, who passed M ich igan St . 55 , Wisconsin2 pressure off 'Greg Pruitt." Clari on 35, Cal. ( Pa . ) 18 M lllsaps24,Wash .· Sf . Loui s 10 lor 190 yards and two Curry 10, New Haven a Color~do 28, Missouri 27 touchdowns . Chicago, Dartmouth 14, Cornetl7 Millikin 16, Wheaton 10 E . Kentucky 2.4, Murray St . 21 M1ch igan St .55, Wisc onsin2 playing at home ,lost its sixth E Stroudsburg24Millersville0 Mount Un 1on 22, Deni son 21 straight. Danielson Edinboro 17 ,Sli ppery Ro c k 13 Nebraska 22. Okla . St . 14 Frank. & Marsh . 7, Albright 6 New Mexico St . 31, Wichita St . completed nine of his first 10 Grove City 28, Oberlin 0 21 passes, including eight in a lnd1ana ( Pa . ) 16,Waynesburg 8 Northwestern4B. Yankton 13 when St. Louis took a 13·10 lead. Hart completed 9-of-Ia passes for 223 yards in the first half, Including a 55-yard numb." scoring strike to rookie Dave " It's a big relief to finally Stief. He also hit ~f-3 for 65 get a win, " Ken Anderson, yards in an 89-yard the Benga ls quarterback 1ouchdown drive capped by said, "because, believe me, 1· Jim Otis' 7-yard run . 8 is a whole Jot better than o! The Cardinals' defense 9." dominsted the second half, The Cardinals won because coming up with two Jim Hart, who separated his Philadelphia fumbles in shoulder two weeks ago , Eagles territory. The second, made a surprise start and linebacker Steve Neils threw for 223 yards and one grabbing' Billy Campfield's touchdown in the first half fumble on the 40 early in the fourth quarter, Jed to Jim Bakken's 31-yard field goal . that closed the scoring. After Bakken's field goal, the Eagles marched downfield twice but came up abort both times . Carl AU en batted down Ron Jaworski's fourth-down pass to Harold Carmichael from the 13 with 5:44 left and Roger Wehrli intercepted a Jaworski pass in the end zone with 45 seconds remaining. The Eagles scored all their points in the second quarter on a 33-yard TO pass from Browns maul Buffalo Bills CLEVELAND (UPI) Fullback Mike Pruitt and quarterback Brian Sipe of the Cleveland Browns may have taken more knocks in the news media than on the playing field in recent years. But Cleveland 's 41·20 mauling of the Buffalo Bills Sunday clearly was a day of vindication for both men. Pruitt, a first.;ound draft choice of the Browns three years ago, gave the Bills fits as he ran 21 times for 173 yards- including a 71-yard dash from scriuunage for a touchdown. It was by far his best game as a pro. " I waited a few years, but I'm glad the opportunity finally came," said Pruitt, referring to his long -time status as a benchsitter. Until Sunday, Mike was always known as Browns' "other" Pruitt. While he gathered splinters on the bench, it was speedy running back Greg Pruitt (no relation ) who grabbed the headlines. Sipe also had one of his best days in the NFL; hitting on 12 of 15 passes for 271 yards and three touchdowns . ' He connected with veteran wtde receiver Reggie Rucker on TO tosses of 16 and 44 yards and lofted a 1f>.yard scoring pass to reserve running back Calvin Hill. The victory was especially sweet f<r Sipe, who cam• Jt for heavy criticism after United Press International Cleveland's upset loss to the The Golden State Warriors Kansas City Chiefs last week. unveiled their newest weapoo un was easy," the quarter- last night - Robert Parish. back commented. ~~Th ere 's The seven-foot center nothing lo it when everybody blocked 11 shots, grabbed 16 does his job. The club was rebounds and tossed in 22 clicking on all eight points to spark the Warriors cyclinders. When Mik~ Pruitt to a 99-94 victory over the realizes he's a good football · Cleveland Cavaliers. player, he 'll have 1more "That has to be a careergames like this. Confidence high for me, " smiled Parish, is the big thing -you can talk who blocked 20 shots in the about potential until you're first seven games this season and knocked away 123 potential two-pointers la st year, The game wasn't as close as the score indicates as the Warriors jumped out to a 3320 lead by hitung on 15-of-20 fieldgoal attempts in the first period. "We have some quick people this year, and the addition of John Lucas has got us moving," said Golden Slate Coach AI Atties. "It's going to take a little time and hard work to really get going, and if there is any one area we lack in, it is in experience," added Atties. The Cavs, who outscored the Warriors Hh'i in a fourminute span that cut tlle lead ·til' 97-91 with 50 seconds BUY NOW AT: remaining , made it a threepoint ballgame when Campy Russell converted a threepoint play with 23 seconds left. Veteran Phil Smith, who flipped in 17 points for the Warriors, tossed in a pair of Grid Scores Parish blocks 11 • • shots zn 99-94 wzn SAYRE HARDWARE Let THE FRIENDLY ONE help you with your REMODELING PROJECTS! You con odd cabinets, o room divider or even a room! To get great results all you need ore the proper tools, building materials and a few tips . No matter how Iorge the project, see us .. . we con help lighlen lhe load at the Friendly One! POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 '-llliiii.lllliiiil•••••••••••••••"' " Harvard 24, Pr inceton 24 Juniata 21, Delaware Val. 14 Kentucky St . 18, Delaware St. 12 Lebanon Va l, 37, Susquehanna 12 foul shots one second later and the Cavs went down to their third straight Joss after opening the season with four straight victories. Attles played four of his starting five over 40 minutes each with forward Sonny Parker logging 32 minutes. While I.Alcas was dishing out 12 assists and flipping in 19 points for the Warriors, Russell paced the Cleveland offensive attack with 28 points, including 12 of 21 from the field. "They just took advantage of their speed and quickness against us, even though we watched tllem on television in New Jersey' last week," said Cleveland guard Austin Carr. Tigers never have. enough United Press International Somehow the Missouri Tigers· never seem to have enough just when It counts tlle most. To be sure, the 16th-canked Tigers have built a reputation as giant-killers, having knocked off Notre Oame earlier this year, But within the confines of the Big Eight, . Missouri hasn't been able to carry tllings through and Saturday, despite being 14-point favorites, blew a 20-polnt lead and lost to the Buffaloes of Colorado, 211-TI. It was. Colorado's first win in Colwnbia since 1966 and it enabled the Buffs to up their record to 6-2. Missouri fell to LOUiSVille 33, William & Mary 21 Lycoming 12,Upsalal0 Massachusetts 17,Connecti cut 10 Maine31 , Lafaye tte25 Midd l ebur yl9,Ham i I to nO Muh lenberg16,Swarthmor e 14 Navy 21, Pittsburgh 11 New Hampsh ire29, Northeast ern 21 N 1 chol s 1o, Bridgewater St . 1 Pace 59, Marist 19 Penn St .49, westvirgln ia 21 Pen ns ylvania 17 , Yale 17 (tie) P I ymouth St , 28, W . Connect ic ut 21 Rhode Island 7, Boston U . 6 Rose .Hulman (Ind . ) 31, Centre 29 •. row. He hit Jesse Thompeon for 8 yards and one sc«e and connected with DljVId HIU for 2 yards·and his secmd touch· down . Saints %8, GiaDtl 17 • At New Orleans, Archie Manning threw two touchdown passes to tight end Henry Olilds In a 21-polnt second-half scoring burst in tlle second half. Both TDs ; ' were set up by pan interference calls against r Giant cornerback BUI ,, Bryant. New Orleans wm its third straight game for the first time since 1969 and raised its record to 5-4, its best this late in tlle season in tlle club's 12-year history. Dolphins 26, Colts 8 Bob Griese threw fm- two touchdowns during Miami's 24-point second quarter against Balimore, which • again played ' with : quarterback Bert Jones. ~ Griese hit Nat Moore for a 33- " yard touchdown and Durie! :; Harris for a 63-yard score. ; Garo Yepremian cmtrlbuted :, a 32-yard field goal and :: backup quarterback Don , Strock tossed a 7-yard ·; touchdown pass to Vern Den ~ Herder on a fake field goal to -.. cap tlle secondquarter burst. :: chlirgers 27, Raiders za San Diego avenged a con- ..; troversial early season loss to .:: Oakland when Dan Fouts ~ threw a 29-yard touchdown 7: pass to tight end Greg· McCrary witli . 52 seconds :·; remaining. The TD and extra ~ point gave San Diego a 24-23 ;: lead. Woodrow Lowe then ·~ intercepted a Ken Stabler : pass and Rolf Benlrschke ;;. added a 32-yard field goal for insurance at Oakland. The ~ Raiders fell to 5-4, Broncoa 28, Seahawu 17 (overtime) At Seattie, Jim Turner got a second chance after the .: Seahawks were caught with ~ 12 men on the field and kicked ;; an IS-yard field goal 12:59 .: into overtime to give Denver -. sole possession of first place .: MONDAY BEND 0 ' The River Garden Club, 7:30 p.111. MOn· day at the home of Mrs .. Bert Grinun. Program on the club project of planting bulbs at the Letart Falls Cemetery. "Autumn Fantasy" will be the arrangement theme. Vickie Roush weds Gregory Cundiff ' ' Vickie Lynn Roush , daughter of Mr. and Mn;. Lester Roush, Route 2, Racine, and Gregory Alan Cundiff, son of Glenn Cundiff, Jr., Syracuse, were united in · marriage on Sept. 10 al2 p.m. at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev . Dale Bass following a program of wedding songs by Rose Ann Jenkins. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor length gown of white silk and lace with a matching lace veil. She carried a bouquet of live daisies tinted in pastel shades surrounded by baby's breath and rainbow colored ribbon. Melissa Riffle niet-e of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a light blue dress trinuned in pink with pink and blue ribbons in her hair. She carried a bou· quet of pink and blue carna· lions surrounded by rainbow colored ribbon . " The groom wore a black and while tuxedo with a while carnation · tipped in pastel shades to match the bride's bouquet. Best man was Todd. Cundiff, t"Ousin of the groom. He wore a blue suit with a ..................~....................... ~ 14 w. I HALLOWEEN PARTY Monday 6:30 to 7:30 in basement of Long Bottom Methodist Church. Just for children of Long Bottom area. TUESDAY BLOOD PRESSURE clinic day Tuesday sponsored by Harrisonville 8enlor Citizens Club at club house beginning at 10 a.m. The clinic will be held once a month and is free of charge. MEIGS LOCAL Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School with films of the Athens game to be shown; all interested persons invited. REGULAR MEETING Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the post home; refreshments. THURSDAY EVANGEI.JNE CHAPTER 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Temple, white carnation tipped in pink Middleport. Officers lo wear and blue. gowns. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Roush wore a dark WESTERN SQUARE blue printed dress with a dou· Dance, Thursday, 8 p.m. at ble carnation tipped m pastel the Royal Oak Park shades to match the colors of recreation building. Dewey her dress. Hart of Columbus will be the Guests were registered by caner. All Western Square Vicki and Meiodi Cundiff, Dance Clubs are invited. sisters of the groom. Out-<J!• POMEROY · · MID· town guests were Mr. and DLEPORT UONS Club zone Mrs. Don Riffle and children, meeting for 13K, Thursday, 7 Wheelereburg; Mr. and Mrs. p.m. at the Meigs Inn. James Bill Cundiff, Toledo. C. Butler, district governor A reception honoring the will be the speaker. All lions couple was held immedtalely urged to attend. following the ceremony. in the SATURDAY parsonage basement. The MIDDLEPORT GARDEN table was decorated with green yellow streamers mat- CLUB, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 ching the three-tiered cake p.m. workshop on Chn~tmas baked by Vickt Rtze r . arrangements and decoraHostesses serving the cake, tions. Members to lake a sack punch, mmts, and nuts were lunch, malertals and ideas. Michelle Cundiff, Rachel Some materials will be Cundiff, and Thelma Cundiff. available for purchase. The groom is employed with the Ohio Stale 'Depart· ment of Highways. Both he and h1s wife are graduates of Southern High Sehoul, class of 1977. One hundred attended For their honeymoon, Mr. Sunday morning, services and Mrs. Cundtff went to Oct. 22, at the Free Methodist Virgima Beach, Va. They Church. Choir members now reside in Letart Falls. present were 13. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of Belpre attended services at the local church Sunday and visited with Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise, Chester. Mrs. Nellie Cox has been returned home from Pleasant job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational Valley Hospital. Roy Howell has been fields. Included in his studies were returned home from Holzer seamanship, close-order Hospital. Harry Stahl remains a drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete patient at Pleasant Valley this course of instruction are Hospital. Ralph Swan Is very ill at eligible for three hr ·s . ~ this writing. college credit in Physical Mr. and Mrs. Charles Education and Hygiene. Gordon , columbus, called He joined the Navy in recently on Mr. and Mrs. March, 1978. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Columbus, spent Saturday with Mrs. Alkire's mother, Ms. Bertha Parker. Karen Hatfield, Linda Swan, Mrs. Esta Wise of Cele~1a Bush, Sherry Abbott, Columbus spent a week with Aggie Dodson, ·Susan Well, friends here. Ruth Anderson, Kathy Mrs. Mary Hysell is a Doidge, and Shirley Mitchell. patient in Holzer Medical Sending gifts were Sus1e Center. Metzger, Lorena Aull, Meri Mrs. Vern Story and son; Ault, Vicki Wolfe, Kay Logan, John, and Mrs. Emma Fox . Cindy Wheeler Joan Chil\ls, attended church services in Genuna Casci, Aundine and Parkersburg Sunday Diane Wheeler , Merle evening. Manley, Sheila Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr, lillian Moore, Carol Ault, ·Ms. Edna Schaefer and Ms. Patty Pickens, Grape Bertha Parker attended the Wilson, Pam Moyer, Mrs. E. Senior Citizen dinner C. Jordon, Pam Hay, and Saturday evening at Chester. Barb Hackett. Navy Seaman Recruit Mark A. Swann, son of Gruenda R. Ferguson of 208 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, has completed rtcrult training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakea, Ill. During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general mllltary subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the- JUST IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS $499 A layette shower was held recently at the Meigs Inn honoring Connie Dodson. A pink, blue, and yellow culor scheme was carried out with streamers and a t-enterpiece of a baby in a carriage. · Hostesses for the shower were Kathy Cumings, Patsy Ogdln, Cookie Dodson, Sonya· Ohlinger, .and Kay Walker. Games were played with prizes going to Connie Chapman, Nellie Hatfield, and lin· da Gilkey. . Others attending were Kay Anderson, Rita Whitlatch, INGELS FURNITURE Middleport, o. 106 W. 2nd Ave. · Weight loss recognized LOWER· TAXES? ' Yes! Ron James has never voted for a tax increase or a ·new tax. In fact he has proposed a plan to actually reduce property taxes and still keep our schools open. We can have lower taxes! I ' ' ·' .. STATE REPRESENTATIVE ·RON JAMES .'' ' .' Pd. by Committee to Elect R. James, C. Allen, Olalrman. l. '. Weight loss was recugnized in the Slinderella Diet classes held during the past week. In the Meigs County classes held at the Middleport Heath Methodist Church, four new members were wekomed and a 28 pound ribbon wus awarded .to linda Patterson. Revolviqg truphlea went to Marilyn Epple and Brenda Lewis. Kathy &.'011 was ac· t-epted into the slim and trim program. That evening, a 20 pound Jibbon Willi presented to Linda Young, and a 35 pound rlllbon to Dodfe Seth. Rhooda Rbtiah and Sharon Micbii,J tied for the revolving trophy with Billie Jo Kraw8<.'1yn liB the runner-up. At the M8801) Class, lJI pound rlbliona went to Abna Jeffen and Jo Ann CriJp and Brenda Marc were the trophy winners lbr the week's m01>t THE BIG HAT - Robin White was the grand prize wmner at the 1\tppers Plains Elementary School Halloween party Friday. She is pictured in her costume here with , from the left, Mrs. Howard Parker, a teacher, Mrs. Robert White , her mother, and Mrs. James Carpenter, a teacher. · Eastern Homemakers install officers Fairview Initiation of new members took place at Tuesday mght meeting of the Eastern Future Homemak ers of America. Cmdy Pitzer, president, conducted the meelmg and tnlroduced Mrs. Diana Eberts, Metgs County Extcn· By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Gary .Miller and children Amy and Jason , were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant !:ilon A ~en t , Home visited Mrs. Ell Warner. Economics. who talked on Mrs. Vera Craig of Hart· careers 111 home economics ford spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Norris. and the cullegee years need· Friends were sorry to lose a ed. She also showed slides of good neighbor, Paul Manuel different careers in the field from their community. Mr. of !10me economics. F u r t he tntt ta tiun Manuel suffered a heart attack Sunday and passed ecr e mony, Mi ss Pitz er away at Veterans Memorial lighted the c-eremun>al red Hospital. Funeral services candle as each office lighted were held Wednesday at the a white one while giving one Rawlings-Coats Funeral of the eight purposes of the !\orne. with interment in FHA. Each new member was J.:etart Falls Cemetery. pmned w1lh a red rose, flowe r Patty Wood of Chester of the organization . . spent Friday night with lmtiated were Crystal Donnita and Robin Manuel. Jacobs, Kathryn P>erce, Margery Mye rs, Ta mm y Spencer, CuH.Iy Cntes, and Hallotveen party staged Friday The Modern Woodmen of ()UliJ turium , lhc p~ re nt s and Amertca , Camp 10900, Alfred, tea chers hosted homl'ruom fu r their fall comm unity ser· p<irll es Brenda Riffle Other new members not present were vice adivity, prcscntt..J T upDebbte Da>ley , Alisha Btsse ll pe r s Pl rllns E lem e ntar y and Diana Rice. Sdwol with a " witches' The meetmg closed by wagon '' of pn zcs and fav ors rcpeatmg the FHA Ct·eed. fur a Halloween party staged Friday at the sehoul. Refre.slune nls were ser ved. Following a cost ume parade and assembly '" the pn ze s were and I.isa Burke, pretti est. GILES SMITH CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Cake & Candy Craft Shoppe Opening Saturday, October 28th Comein and register for cak e decorating or candy clas ses 317 North Second Ave Middleport, 0 . Phone 992 -2583 or 985·4134 Costume awanled tu Tum H~ITI S Wld Dan Tnpp . the sca riest, Rub111 White. most urigmcll along wit h the grand pri ze, Stanley Bennett, funmest, Can di date For Countv Commissionet· Meigs Co unt) General Election , No\'ember 7, "78 YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Thank You Pd . Pol . Adv . by Candidate News Notes Connie Dodson honored Model CSJOS8WF When you combine the easy-cleaning convenience and beauty of a smgoth top with a work-saving continuous cleaning oven you ' ve got a great range. Plus digital clock, automatic oven control, full-width fluorescent light and 1-hour minute timer. On saturday they all visited in Marietta with Miss Faith Ann McCain. Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrl!. Tom Nice and Miss Leda Mae Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf. Krauetter spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr in Youngatown. They went and Mrs. Bob Lee visited in especially to visit Mrs. Irene Ashley with Mrs. Edith VanMeter who is quite ill in a McElfresh, in Galion with nursing home there. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman and in Logan with Dr. and Mrs. and sons had as Sunday Roger GrUtiser and family. dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roger Rose and family of Johnson, Racine, and Mr. and Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Curtis Wolf attended the Rose and family of Racine fWJeral of Florence Reefer in and Mrs. Martha Rose, local. Athens. Dr. Billy Robert Allen, Miss Hilda Weber. Westerville, called on Mr. Columbus, spent a week with and Mrs . Clayton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Saturday. Dennis Eichinger spent a Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, were weekend weekend in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles guests of Mrs. Letha Wood and visited other relatives. Caldwell, Columbus, were Vernon Cleland and Mrs. called here by the death of Brenda McDaniel, Brian and her father, Wallace Am· Beth, Columbus, visited berger. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Sunday with Mrs. Erma Freitag, Mary Elizabeth and Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. John Reuter, Akron, Williams, Deanna and David, spent a recent weekend with Columbus, spent the weekend Miss Lucille Smith. with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Mrs. David Tysinger, Tara and Brenna, Johnson City, Tenn., spent a few days with her aWJt, Mrs. Erma Cleland. Laurel Oiff Mark Swann graduates LErS KEEP ( Ju~ster Nt~ws Notes AIlea Social 1 Mr. ByandClarice Mrs. Don Casto and son, Fort Campbell, Ky., l Calendar r spent·the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and 1 St Joseph 's.23, DePauw20 Sf Norbert 20, Butter 6 Superior7,Piattevi lle 6 . Th eil ( Pa .) 35, CaseWesfern 0 Upper lowa20, William Penn lA Va lpa ra iso2B , Fran k im 21 Vlllanova22 , Youngstown St . 17 Wabash 6, Kenyon 3 wartburg 10,Simpson7 WeSt mar 7, Neb. Wesleyan 0 W . llli nois26, Illinois St . 20 Wh i tewa te r38 , Ea uCl a ire22 Witten berg34,Muskingum 10 Rutgers69, Columbia a St Lawrence38,Norwl ch7 Seton Ha ll 27 , Wagner 24 Southwest Sh i ppensburg38 , LockHav enJO Ark , . Pine Bluff36, lang ston 14 Wash . & Jeff . 7,AI Iegheny0 Baylor 28, TCU21 Wes leyan24, 8owdoin 14 C. Arkansas 37, Ark. Tech 0 W Kentucky35,Morehead St . 7 Centra 1St 39,Cameron (Okla J westminster34,Geneva 7 21 W . Maryland9, Di ckinson 6 E . New Me•ico 14, N Colora do Will1ams 11 , Union 8 13 Wide ner 46, Gettysburg 3 Hard i ng22,Ark . Mont ic ello6 WP12B, RPIIS Henderson21 , S. Arkansas 14 Houston 20, Arkansas 9 South NewMexico21 , T ex El PascO Alabama 35, Va . Tech 0 N. Tex . St. 16, LOU ISiana Tech Alcorn St . 36, BishOp 7 14 Auburn 21, Wake Forest 7 Oklahoma 56, Ka nsas St . 19 Cln cl nnati38 , SWLoulsiana lJ Texas 22, SMU 3 Clem son33, N .Carol inaSt 10 Texas A&M 38, Rice21 Concord 54, W. Liberty9 Tulsa 44 , Drake 20 E Tenn . St .35, Appalachian St. 34 . ~ •· ..west Fayetteville St. 28, Eliz City St . Adams St . 34, Col o. Mines 8 13 Air For ce26, Kent St . 10 Florida St . 38, So. Miss . 16 Bo lseSt. 16,1 dahoSt. l4 Furman42,Mllrshall 12 Cal Lutheran 55 U Sl U 0 Georgia 17 , Kentu cky 16 ColoradoCol1 .3 1, Panhan die 15 Georgia Tech 17, Florida 13 E Mont an~ 24, Montana Tech GUilford 42 Davidson 35 .24 Hampdei" · Sydney 13, Emo ry . Fullerton St. 37, Fresno 51.8 Henry 12 Hayward Sf. 42, Ch ICO St . 11 Howar d17 , Hampton lnst. 6 Linfield 57, Whitworth 10 Jackson St. 35, Bethune. cook . Long Beach St . 27. San Diego man6 St . 25 J .MB dison 21 , R l!lndolph -MI'Icon Mesa Sf . 22, Fort Lewis 21 0 No . Arizona -43, Montana St , 22 Lenoir Rhyne28, L iberty Bapt . NW Okia St . 27 , NE Okla St. )6 ' 21 livingstone23, St. Paul 's O Oregon 31,Washington St. 7 Maryland 27, DukeO Oregon Coli. 57 ,Oregon Tech 31 Md .· E . Shore38, Dlst . of Col . 19 Pacific 27, Hawaii 17 Me NeeseSt . 28, Tenn-Chatt24 Red I ands 62, Pomona -Pitzer O MiSSiSSi pp 135, Vanderb i It 10 RockyMtn.20, W . Montana 6 Miss. St . 34, Tennessee 21 Stanford 24, Oregon St . ll Miss Valley St.42, Prair 1e view USC.42, Cal itorn i a t7 21 St . Mary's34 Azusa 31 Newberry 17 Savannah State 14 Utah St. at. san Jose St . 21 N Carolina24, S. Carolina22 Wash ington41,Arizonast 7 Westminster 27, New Mex. N Carolina A& T25, Morgan St . 25 0 N E LouisiaM14, lndilllna St _0 Weber St. 51, Idaho 6 Western StSl ,Southern Col. 43 · Norfolk St 2J, Bowie St 7 Willamette 13, Lewis& Clark 7 NW Louisianl!l 28, Nlchotts St . • wyominglJ,ColoradoSt.J IB Salisbury St . 42, Kean 0 s. Car oltna St . 17, N.C. Central Slate 22-14, No. 5 Maryland defeated Duke 27.0, No. 6 Southern California downed California 42-17, No. 7 Texas beat Southern Methodist 22-3, No. 9 Michigan downed Minnesota 42-10 and No. 10 Houston defeated No. 11 Arkansas 2().9, Eighth.;anked ·UCLA beat Arizona 24-14 Friday night. Oklahoma's Heisman Trophy candidate BUiy Sims boosted his season rushing total to 1,176 yards as he' · scored two touchdowns and ran for 202 yards ... Penn State remained undefeated as It rallied from a 14-point deffcit...Jeff Rutledge passed for two touchdowns, one for 45 yards to Keith Pugh, and S-3. another f<r 27 yards to Bruce Buffalo quarterback Bill Bolton to spark Alabama to Solomon, a dreadful 3-of~ victory. passing for 24 yards in the Billy Todd kicked three first half, completed 9-of-14 · field goals to lead Nebraska for !53 yards in the second over Oklahoma State ... half and scored once on a 12- · running hack Steve Atkins yard run. Third~s!ring scored three touchdowns in tullback Eddie Ford added leading unbeaten Maryland two other touchdowns on runs to its eighth victory, and Paul IS Tennessee Sf .JO,Southern u .13 of 7 and 16 yards to end McDonald passed for four Citadel21 , Oetaware 14 Missouri 's three-game touchdowns In sparking W . Carol inlii41,VMI12 Towson St . 19,AShl&nd7 winning streak. Southern Cal to victory. Tulane41, Memph is St . 24 Missouri had a chance to Olympian Johnny "LBm" va . State 26, va. Un ion 13 pull out the victory with Jess Jones ran a kickoff hack 100 W.Va Tech42, Shepherd21 . St . 18, Salem 13 than two minutes left but a yards for a touchdown in W.Va W .Va . Wesleyan20 , Bluef l eld16 Jeff Brockhaus field goal try Texas' -triumph over W. Carolina41.VMI12 of 43 yards fell just abort of Southern Methodist ... Rick Wofford 14, Presbyter ian 12 L.e crossbar. Leach passed for three MidWest The Buffaloes had been touchdowns and ran for two Adrian 14, Kalamazoo3 , N. Michigan 7 destroyed at home by othei'S in Michigan's rout of Akron27 Albion 30, Olivet 10 Nebraska , 52-14, last week Minnesota, and quarterback Anderson 42, Earlham 10 ana 31, North Park 14 and there were calla for Danny Davia rallied Houston August Blltl St. 21 , E. Michigan 0 Coach Bill Mallory's with three touchdowns after Baldwin Wallace7,0hioNorth . 3 resignation. It was spotting Arkansas a three ern Bethany (W . va . )21 , Hiram 6 Colorado's second straight field.goal lead, Capital7, Woostero loss after a 5.o start and wJ,th In other games, C. Michigan 38, Bowling Green Missouri such a lnvorite, the Washington upset No. 12 0Central28, BuenaVista2t Buffaloes appeared to be Arizona State 41·7; No. 13 Chadron St36, Bla ck Hi lts St 13 fading fast . Georgia edged Kentucky 17· Cornell35, Knox 7 35, Lawrence 31 Every team In the UPI top .18; No.IS Pitt lost to the 18th· Coe Dayton 28, central St. 7 tenwonthisweekcndasNo.l ranked Middles of Navy, 21· Oeflance29,WIImlngton 19 Oklahoma downed Kansas 11: No. 17 Purdue u;mmed E . lllinoisJ•,wavneSt. u Elmhurst35, Il l. Benedtctine7 State 56-19, No, 2 Penn State lnwa34-7; No.19NotreDarne Ferris St . 20. 01 ivet Nazarene 3 crushed West Virginia 4~21, blanked !'4iami (Fla.) 2t1.o F lndlay 40, Taylor 6 Grand V a I tey36, Northwood7 No. 3 Alabama shut out and No. 28 Clemaon beat Hanover47 ,Manchester14 Virginia Tech 35-0, No. 4 North Carolina State 33-!0. Hope16,AII"naQ 111 inois Coll . 28, Eureka Ne.braska beat Oklahoma ' tl Notre Dame20, Miami ( Fla . J 0 N Il linois 14, S. Illinois 13 Oh 10St , 63, Northwestern 20 Ohio U 10, W M ichigan 7 Ohio wesleyan 34, Heidel berg 9 Peru (Neb l State 35, C. Stockton 16 Purdue34, lowa7 Ri"ller F alls2:J, Stevens Point 20 Ripon 32, Monmouth 19 Sag inawVall ey28, H i!! sda I e6 S OakotaSt . lO, UNI9 St Ambrose24, Iowa Wesleyan ,~-----··-, ' weight loss. The Point Pleasant classes were held Thursday with five new memhere being taken in. Opal Casto and Gilda Bauer were trophy winners at the mornin~ class, with lillian Pierson losing the most week· !y weight and Velma Pierson her runner-up in the evening class. Jeannie Sayre was taken into the slim and trim program. MRS. FRANCES BF;ARHS Mrs. Frances Bearhs of Middleport is now at the home of her daught~r , Mrs. Einmajean Webster, at Beverly. Card' may be st•nt tu h~r there at Rux 42. TWO CHARGED CLEVELAND (UPI) - A man and woman from Sllburban East Cleveland who are acwsed of stealing more than f20,000 tn Ford Motor Co. payroll checks were being held in the CUyahoga County Jail under $15,000 bond apiece. Paul Smith, 26, and Brenda Cray, 21, are both charged with focgery, passing bad checks and pOIISCssion of stolen property. Pollee said $20,000 in payroll checks were taken from Ford's Englile Plant No . 1 in suburban Brook Park, Ohio, Sept. 21. Later, $13,000 worth of the checks were cashed fraudulently at Union Conunerce and Society Natlonal _banks. ITDOESN~T ' ·E MUCH ENERGY TOS.AY.E.* Just a pencil. And a little of your time. · Because in a few minutes, you can complete the Save America/; Valuahle Enel'gy (SA.V.E.)* home survey form. It tells you just how energy- efficient your home really is. Simply answer the questions in the survey, and award yourself points for each energy-saving t.oattn·<> in your house. If you score well, we'll send you a certificate indicating that you have · energy-efficient SA.V.E. home. Besides giving you a good feeling that you are ., _.d,Oll1tg your part to save energy, a S.A .V.E. certificate may help increase the value of -ryour;Jhorrle when you sell it. S:A.V.E. survey shows that your house is wasting energy, our Customer ,::;.~~YA~it!Representatives can show you plenty. of places where you can start saving. All ~;: to do is contact them. ,, ....,,.,,the power company, we're committed to helping all our customers get the most ofevery penny they spend on energy. And the S.A.V.E. survey will indicate ways in·wliich you can save energy, no matter how you heat or cool your home. , If your home is energy-efficient, we want to recognize you for it. , ' If it's not, we want to help you find ways to make it as en~rgy-efficient as possible. ..' So stop by any of our offices and pick up your free S.A.V.E. home4~ and h9oklets on ~he SA.V.E. program. Together, they'll show t.. • ''"'- ·vAn · to save energy m your home. "· ~.. Ohio Power, we want you to get the most out of your electric • i[{;)t senride. S.AXE. is part of the ® National Ertt.>rgy Watd!. OI;Uo Power Company ' Working together is the only way. . <;l '\ The word ts going ·aruund that a11 ronnnisseUI'!'I al'e pay· in~ fubuluus prices ''l"ll'inals by Porll'rlwu:.,~• . fnr ~· ' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, OcL. 30,11178 ~--~--~------------- Rio Grande College enrollment rises RIO GRANDE - The viability of the Rio Grande College and Community College partnership has proven itself again. Wbile many small colleges continued on a downward trend in enrollments, Rio Grande has reached a record number of students for the fifth straight year. Both actual student head count and full-time equivalence (F.T.E.) show increases. One thousand one hundred three students are taking classes at Rio Grande this faD compared to 1,085 a year ago. F.T.E., which Is the nwnber of full-time student 1,103 head count represents, is 944. This NEW PLEDGES - New pledges o[ Ohio Eta Phi Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi were installed ai a Ritual of Jewels Tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cheryl figure is up slightly from a year ago's 941. Dean S. Brown, director of admissions ·and records for the college, waa pleased but not sur· prised by the figures. Brown noted, "The college has made a substantial effort to offer needed services, not only to the people of our four county area, but to people throughout the state of Ohio." Additional statistics bare out Brown's contention of statewide acceptance. Resident hail enrollment, which In a great nwnber of cases comes from students more than 40 mUes from campus, rose. for the seccind • lllraight year. This year's 397 llludents Ia up from 3111 In 1977-78. Two other groups llhowed substantial lncreasea this year. Those groups are internaUooalllludents and local pan-time (less than 12 credit ho111'8) llludents. "The campus has a true international feeling this year,'' commented Brown. "We have international students from Iran, Japan, Nigeria, India and VeneJuela. The groups which arrange for students to study In the U.. S. apparently see many things here they Uke." Reasons for the coUege's growth ar~ many. Building expansion has aUowed for 111 · increase In .,..._ oriented programs. This, co~ wltli a highly auccenful placement procram In the liberal arts aa well aa the technical areas, haa made the college very appealing. ·"I think our efforts to llhow the advantages of post-Jilgh• · school education are taking hold." Credit must also go to the lmovators of the college , community college partnershjp. As Brown puts it, "The combination of over 100 years of quality education · and . community college tuition. rates Is a distinct advantage In the highly competitive college market." '• •' <.1 te~;:~ ~:~t the home of. Mrs .. Roberta O'Bricll on Nov. 9 we1·,e made when the Christmas party was an· nvunecd fur Dec. 9 at the American Legion hall in Pumcrov with Armand Preceptor Bela BetH Chapter of Beta Sigmu Phi Sorority Tu rlcv · to ent er tain. met Thursday ni ght at the Hu,baJ;us wiii be invited ~ucsts and reservations are Meigs Inn. Both the silver eirdc ami to be made with Mrs. the exemplar degrees will be O'Bri en. Tlw~e making reserJ;!; iv~n at the tea , Thl' annu.r~l • " internships are one .way to -help youngsters iD experience pius an insider's view of a specific career. Ken Hoyt, Career Education Director at the U.S. Office of Education, says the government believes In making reading, writing and ari;nmeti~ more relevant by supporting some Internships or " hands..on education experiences outside the school setting. "We've had work programs for years that were primarily designed for a student to make money or to learn a vocation," he says. "But internships are a new many careers under kind of experience. · ·· · "The purpose is to have guidance of persons with pro young people try out status. The internships for teen- careers." agers are called experience- - A report from "Who's Who based career eduucation Among American High projects. Such high' school School Students" shows the internship programs are scope of teen-age internships, funded by the U.S. describing some Involving Department of Health, outstsnding students from the class of 1978. Education and WeUare. A sampling : Some 20,000 teen-agers in - Budding opera star such programs these days help to show their Adrienne Dugger interns with communities and the Barbara Dean, operatic soeducation establishment prano in residence at Mercer College in Atlanta, Ga. • Crow Syracuse . Shown 1-f', are Dee Spencer, Nancy Hill, Sally'tngelS, Johnanna Shuler and Denise Wolle. Absent was Martha Geyer. · 11 Alfred · Social Note$ Sunday School attendance with others in the states to be on October 22 was 44. 'l'he taken care of later, as will offering was $25.12. Worship older folks of the commu,nity services were held at 11 a. m: be remembered. Greeting cards are on hand with the Rev . Thomas for sale . as a project. speaking on the subject "A Prayer Calendar by· Emma Call to Consistency" from with the name Rev. Finch James 2:14-17. Attendance · Herman Siedschlag of was 29. Mission, Kentucky, Redbird Wednesday evneing prayer and a card signed for his services are held at 7:30. The UMW met on' Tuesday birthday. Janice Pullins will calendar for evening Oct. 17 at the home have the of Thelma Henderson with an November. The program was taken attendance of 13. Nellie from the booklet, P.25, I Am Parker, president, was In Talking to You. Am I charge of the meeting. Listening? by Emma Lou Genevieve Guthrie led In Finch was very Interesting prayer and the hymn "He and created a great deal of Understands" was sung. questioning and discussion. Dues were paid. The Also the Missions report by at workshop meeting Nelsonville was announced. Enuna Lou was very In· A conference report blank terestlng. The next meeting will be to be filled out was. worked held at the home of on. There is possibly no one Genevieve Guthrie on in service now to be sent Tuesday· evening, Nov. 21, Christmas boxesoverseas with Janice· Pullins leading except a new one in GermanY the program. Cannel News, By the Day Mrs. Carl Circle, Patrece, Jarrod and Jason, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bartrug of Langsville, Ohio Saturday and Sunday. · Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, .W. Va. were at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, daughter Sheryl Leann called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson on Saturday. David Harris of Xenia, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thordsen of Cedarville, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Plummer of Michigan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Vernal and Wavie on Saturday afternoon. C<Jmpany of the Professional Actor Training Program. Their names should be familiar to Athens theater goers from last year's Ohio University Theater •:td Ohio VaHey Summer Theater seasons. A little about the play and the players: Much of the action takes place in the woods around ancient Athens, which are ruled by the King and Queen of fairies, Oberon and Titania (Roy Cox and Judith Dorrelll . Oberon's lieutenant and henchman, Puck (Jerome Russo), is responsible for much of the OAKLEY COLUNS Mrs. Robert Lee accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nwnan and family of GaUon, Ohio a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle caUed on Mrs. Mae Spencer and son, Vance, of Chester recently. ~rs. Dorothy Roseberry and Linda Patterson of Spiller visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Thursday . . Florence Circle called on Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle attended a birthday party for Glenn Tuttle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorden of'Eagle Ridge. CAPS Codner's Campers ROUND STEAK .9 BONE IN !}59 . . $299 8 T• BONE STEAK ............................... ~ : ••• CORNISH HENS .........................................~~; ..~ 169 USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN FALL STEW STARTERS BANANAS •• !~ 19~ CABBAGE LB.19~ ~~~T:~HOR BOLOGNA ......................•.....•...........~~;. 79¢ 99 BEEF CUBE STEAKS ...................~~-..~.1 of Good Food , .s 1 o\Jtl Ideal FROM 2 GREAT NAMES KRAFr.o~~D DEL MONTE SALE JELLY ..................................... 2 99' STEWED TOMATOES ....................... 2 89' KRAFro•••• ~:; JAM or ·~~~: auANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED DEl MONTE DEL MONTE DRINKS .............................·~~~· 59~ POTATOES .......................................... 3 ·~;~: '1 oo SALE DATES OCTOBER 30 • CUT or FRENCH STYLE . DEL MONTE DEL MONTE GREEN GEANS .............3 '~;~; s1 32 -oz. Jar SLICED BEETS .................................... 2 ·~~:: 89' 00 DEL DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM . 4 KRAFT FRENCH or ITALIAN ~Aa.Au NOVEMBER 4, 1978 DEL CATSUP $10.00 purchase 17-oz. Cans DRESSING ....~~.~~~ BUDS . ~. $129 : ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ 00· 40 -06 CARDINA L~'\)\5 KRAFT DINNER lAC I CHEESE • ~ ~ ~ c 7-oz. ~ v. OO HiOS Box 4 p~~- 79~ OL MONARCH APPLESAUCE ARMOUR WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS 3 303 Size 99~ TREET ~ CARDI NA l ~\'i 4 151fzcans limit en• HEFTY TRASH BAGS .... .'~;~~ s1" HEFTY TALL LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ......,r--- 18·••· . . , , Box • KITCHEN BAGS .............. .'~;~· s1" HEFTY TRASH CAN LINERS ..... .'~;~' 99' ~ "' $109 ~ BRAS ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ 00 -15 -05 BLUE BONNET NOW ONLY MARGARINE ......... . MR. SALTY TWISTS or STICKS ~·~I~' BANQUEI · SARA LEE. POMEROY BEN FRMKUN ...... _________.....J ,...2-.oo-.E;.es-.t,.MI.-In______P'o ..·,..m..lr'O..;.;Y;..•.,o.-... •• $ 1V DINNERS .................. :...2/ . APPLE PIE ..........................3;;,-; •• carton $}00 auFFiro·su;;i•s2.~~~ s1 29 ' COKE 09 1l lib I FREEZER VALUES I PRRZELS ON OUR BARGAIN TABLE ~ CARDINA L\G REGULAR '2.59 J· ~~ '1 ,, ' • SAUSAGE •••••••~~ •. .TOMATOES.!!.49~ • •• LB. . •"'-~R..,..."""W~'COM"PlON;-0!~. .-1~ >. • z EXPERIENCED AND PROVEN 1... USDA CHOICE 1-Lb. Pkg. Eden News SOUTHERN OHIO CANNOT AFFORD INEXPERIENCE I J .49' PINEAPPLE/OFIAPEFAUIT or PINEAPPLE/O RANGE Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst Silver Bridge Plaza a recent ud family, 1'be Plains, spent Saturday. Elaine Lehew caUed on a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Evans on Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom. Saturday afternoon. · Mrs- ·Fern Cooper, FaDs · Mr. and Mrs. John Euler Church, Va., and Miss Mabel McDaniels, Springfield, Va., and Byron, Cottageville, W. were weekend · guests Va., visited on Sunday afrecently of Mr. and Mrs. ternoon with S. W. Durst and Mrs. Iva Carpenter and Louis DeLuz. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger daughter. and famUy and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sisson,. Pomeroy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and REPORTS famUy. 'Navy Airman Daniel E. Robert Sneed, Mt. Alto, W. Va., is at the home of his Williams, son of William H. · daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiliams of Pomeroy, has Long, lor an extended visit. reported for duty aboard the Mrs. Ada Van .Meter and USS Constellation, Allcla Evans were guests of homepolted In San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van· Calli. Meter of Golwobus a recent He joined the Navy In June, !978. weekend. Mrs. Mike Evans, Mrs. Gene Ward and Leota· Birch visited Clint Birch at Holzer NEW Medical Center on Wed· PICKUP TRUCK nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Will!inson and sons and Ruda D!II'Bt, Columbus, visited SHIELDS- FLAIRS Mrs. Fannie Durst over the weekend. Mr. Durst Is much at improved and recuperating nicely from a recent Illness. i . Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra and David, shopped at the Rainbow Ridge C:R. 211 tn Bashan .39· . . BOB EVANS Stiversville News Notes YOUR STATE SENATOR I OCUST & PEARL StREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO registration In September. Enrollment at the lnatitution has Increased markedly over last year's figures. RISING ENROLLMENT - Students and faculty of Rio Grande College-Community College are shown at fall mischief that moves the play formation cna be obtained by through its many confusions calling the box office. and changes of heart. Among A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S his primary "victims" are DREAM not only provides four lovers who are lost In the wonderful entertainment for Camovsky, in " the Bard's," woods: Helen (Jane Brown), aU ages, it offers a unique A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S Demetrius (Alan Heer), . opportunity to see one of DREAM, November 2-5, and Hermia (Mary Jane Massie), America's greatest. actors, !HI. Mr. Crnovsky is in and. Lysander (Jon Miller). MorrlsCarnovaky,lntherole residence with the School of Puck also encounters and of Nick Bottom, a role which Theater this quarter through workll his magic on a group of he is performing for his first the Morton Visiting Professor workmen from Athens time. Prog ram , and will be rehearing a play for the featured in the role of Botwedding of Duke Theseus tom, the Weaver, one of (Ken Bright) and Hlppoiyts Shakespeare' s greatest (Lori Jones). The CONTRACT OKAYED comic roles. The production, BRYAN, Ohio (UPI) "mechanicala," led by Peter under the direction of Peter Quince (Herbert Parker) Local 701 of the Allied Sander, will also feature the include Nick Bottom (Morris Industriai Workers accepted members of the second year a new contract with the Ohio . Art Company Saturday' that . Tom Snout (Steve Dun· nlngton) and Snug (Terry • Farren). Also included In the will end a strike against the cast are Dr. Alvin Kaufman toy manufacturer that began as Egeus, and John Haught June 17. The Ul)ion members, who as Philostrate, along with a host of courtiers and fairies. walked out In a dispute over a nere. By Martha Holsinger Produ~tlon design and cost of living clauae, voted Mr. and Mrs. · Alvin Reed Attendance at Eden Sunday costumes are by : Doug 147-<10 to accept the new contract. Many of the 2'15 Mrs. Susie Kerwin at· and Marmee and Dr. Robin lacy School was 63. w<rkers who went out have tended the wedding of Mr. Several from this area has designed the set and ·the found other johe. and Mrs. Bill Smith'• attended the carnival at lighting. The production daughter Saturday afternoon. design is fairly unusual in its Riverview School Saturday Mrs. Madeline Buchanan concept, and promises to be night. visually exciting, providing a Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and Joe visited Mrs. very different atmoaphete PILOT ARIUIGNED Holsinger, Belton, Missouri, G eraldln e Holsinger, form which the play is CINCINNATI (UPI) visited his mother, M81'1ha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton frequently presented. Dan 0. John C. Stahl, 20, will be Holsinger, recently. Clark, on the facully of the arraigned Monday on . six. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley, Holsinger villited Mr. and SchOol of Music, hu com- charges ollnducing panic. He Martha Holsinger and Susie Mrs. Larry Holsinger and posed original music for this WBI arrested Friday night Kerwin went llhopping at the family, Racine, Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Sol Bigley production. after JandlnC a plane that had Athens Mall Wednesday. and Mra. Martha Hollinger Reserved seats for all made six dives over crowd· Mr. and Mrs. Dwaln Durst visited Mr. and Mrs. performances are $3 and are filled Reading High School from Coraopolis, PennClarence Fr8nk and famUy, avaUable al the Kantner Hall football stadium. · sylvania spent several days recently. Box Office 10 a.m. to S p.m. Pollee were wallinll for him the past week at their hom~ · Recognized State-wide as a Legislator with weekdaysj I p.m. to S p.m. u he aet down a rented an outstanding record of accomlishment for weekends and after 7 p.m. the Cenna 172 at Blue Aah Rural Ohio- and a man with the know-how evenings of performance. Airpw'l. Lt. Cliff Brady said to safeguard our future! The production will be per• the plane waa 25 to 50. feet formed In the Patrlo Theater, over tile ~cited Veterana Kantner Hall, and curtain stadium when Ill pilot c:ut the OPTOMmiST · · '1· time is 8 p.m. For more In· llahll4nd dived, repeatedly. OFFICE HOURS: .,:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE formation or reaervaUolll, "I had to clear the footbaU AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST (OURT I please call 814-584-6010. lleld," said Brady. "He went Group rates are avaUable at rlcht down In the lladlum.lle ~~-~~.!!2.'!; 1ssued by Collins fo~ Senatr Comm itref· special discounts and In· wu rl!llllY down In there.'' The Ohio University Theater proudly presents world renowned Shakespearean actor, Morris SIRLOIN STEAK.••••••••••• ~·•• FANCY SALAD-PAC mcnl. A rep01t on the activities of city council was given by Margaret Follrod. Mildred Karr gave the program on Scorpio people and there was a question and answer period. Mrs. Karr and Norma rangt!ments £or a replace· Amsbary, president, served refreslunents. .. 'Midsummer Night's Dream ' set in Athens CHOICE BEEF LOIN -LiFARM FRESH PRODUCEJ vations, ewn thought nut attending, will be obligated to pay. It was also decided during the meeting that those responsible fur programs and not being able to fulfill that responsibility, must make ar- -In Altoona, Pa., Alicia film producer for the "As We Fahr has assisted a See It" youth program of a psychology professor · in Chicago public ·television therapy classes. She wants to station. be a psychiatrist. -In Fallbrook, Calli., John - The opportilllity to Stokes was an anchorman for appear In print has come to the community news Annnette Oliva through program at a public internship at her oommunlty television station. newspaper In Syracuse, N.Y. -The Center for Disease - Coorol in Atlanta, Ga., made -In Sandusky, Ohio, a place for Kelly Conklin. She Kimberly Krelmes last helped with slides while summer interned at the familiarizing herseU with a commuunity health laboratory whose work department. The future involves testing of sammples ocean engineer helped from many places on ear!hsample water at · local "Internships are a trend of beaches for pollution leVels the sev~nt.ies," notes Dr. and ba~ria. Norman Feingold, National -.Jeff Woodward, of Fllrit, Director of B'nal B' rith Mich :, tasted management Career and Counseli-ng and marketirtg while Services and a Contributing operating a CIHlP In his Editor to "Who's Who Among hometown. American High School -.Janna Lowry of Little Students." Rock, Ark., . interned at a "These jobs become a part televlston station and at the of the total learning same time earned her plajlo experience, givng teen-agers teacher's certificate. She now · a seme of the reaUiy of the . teaches children !Uno as working world while part of her high school Integrating their clasaroom occupational education learning. The COUI'8e8 they program. are taking become more . -Kimberly Ward of meaningful and alive.'' Louisville, Ky., Interned as a "It helps them get ready for the future." • • FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! 'Internship ' applied to more than doctors By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor Not all interns have stethoscopes hanging out of a pocket. The identifying mark of the new breed intern on the American scene might be the tool of any trade or profession - not just a doctor's. Teen-age interns, for example, may have hanging out of their pockets such things as paintbrushes, pitchpipes, slldernles or e·•en a reporter 's notebook because the 1'intern'' concept has spread beyond the hospital and now is helping high school students sample VAUGHAN'S ' Preceptor Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigm~ Phi sorority made plans for tea Thursday Plans for CARDINAL BACON •••••••••• ~~ •• �8-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 30, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSB ids w i ll be rece•ved at the Off1ce of Lead•no Creek Route 124, Rutland . Ohio . until 12 . 00 Noon on the 15th day of November , 1918, tor the follow ing EQUIPMENT SPECI A MICroprocessor b.!!lsed account•no a.nd book ' keepmg machine providing at least 4K by t es of user Oct-r 31, 1971 plus at least 6 K Old friends will play Important memory bytes of ROM based f1rm roles th1s coming year m help-. ware F irmware shll!lll be ing you to have an easler road capable of translating to hoe Stand by them when program mstructions d •rectly they need you . They, on turn, 1nto mach1ne language, with success Find out more about yourself by sending for your copy of Astra-Graph Letter. Mall 50 cents for each and a long self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P 0 Box 489, Radio City Station, N. Y 10019 Be sure to spec1fy b1rth sign. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your logic must take precedence over your hunches today, or you could be senously blown ofl-<:ourse. Steer safely 1n charted waters CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ThiS IS a good day to launch a new enterprise In an area where you have knowledge, expenence and expertise If you get out of your bailiwick, however, it might be costly . AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Fob. 19) Don't make foolish concessions today in negotiating tmportant agreements Your position 1s strong Deal from your strengths no comP•Iat•on or asse.mbty to accomplish anything TAURUS (April 2D-Moy 20) You could get so carried away talk- Ing about old ,times with pals that you'll 1gnare a fam1ly matter that must be taken care of today GEIIfNf (Miy 21-June 20) Outlandish promises made today '" order to get someone to do your bidding w11t have to be kept,-though they may prove to be a hardship CANCER (June 21-July 22) Some changes are m store where your social life Is concerned. You may see evidence of this today The effects w1ll be both adverse and beneflc1al. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In your anxiety to tie up loose ends today you may deprive yourself of all that's due you . Take the time to do things right. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Actions predica1ed upon sober reflection will produce desirable results today In cases· where you're too nonchalant, the opposite will be true . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Before getting further ln110lved with one who is presently tndebted to you, ask him to settle his old bill. Don't chase bad money with good. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush The birthday of Tyson MugragP., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck M11grage was celebrated at the home of his parents Friday. A dmner was served in his honor and in the evening homemade 1ce cream and a cake presented to Tyson decorated w1th chocolate icing and yellow stars, w1tb "Happy Birthday Tyson were served to the following guests: Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage , Mickey and Todd, Papa and Erma Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage Travis and Tyson. Sending gifts were maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowers of New Matamoras, greatgrandmother, Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Mrs . Charles Chapman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowers and children. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith were Ted Hayman and children of Westerville, Mrs. Ullie Hart, Brice and Beth Ann, Zach Cunningham of Racine, Mrs . Linda Jewell and children, Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport Mrs. Focie Hayman visiied Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stover Saturday evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and family were Mrs. Cathy See, Mrs. Melvin Grimm of Syracuse, R1chard Coleman and daughter, Melissa of Keno visited Saturday with the Andersons. Mrs. Junior Smith of Columbus spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickens and Jimmy. Sunday they all attended the American Legion picnic at the Legion Post m Atbene. Mrs. Bruce Hart (Lorna Bell) is employed by the Ohio Bell Telephone Company as ., 1;, WutdSIIr Umlt.• l Ulsh 100 154J 1811 .I 00 lt.l<n .!. ilii\'~ .ldt~y:s ti t,bvs ll~<~.rttc 125 '"' 225 3 75 Ead 1 wu1 d uvc1 the mmunwn 15 wm d:s Is 4 umts J>l!l y,urd per dlly ,. ,J\i.lo; I UIIIIUI~ othe1 thilll U HISei..''Uli Ve Qavs will bt> dlllr)tt•d <~l UM! I d<~ y li:lll In llltllltlry , Car'll of Thank!i ami Obll UlUY Wold , S:J(l() 6 [CJll.'i pt'l shall be SAL or equivllllent Mob!le HOillf' ~les Cllid Y<ud S<!les art• an~pll d only wath cus h wath ordl'l 25 eent chen gt.• ftx athi L'illl ) · V I~ Box Nu 1n~ r Itt C~;uc of Tilt! St;n- Disk Storage Unit to provide at least 622 .000 bytes of on I me storage , upgradeable from this to at leas t 1.2 mtl l1 on bytes Without use of ad d1f10na l d1Sk. drtves . C 1 The Keyboard 1S to be an tntegral part of the pr1ntlno unit. capable of generat1ng the full 128 character ASCII set 2 The pr1nter must pr 1nt at a m1n 1mum of 30 cha racters per second, alphabeti C or numer1c J Printer should have an audible error s1gna1 to alert ope rator when tn correct k.evs or too manv keys have been depressed Th1S tunct1on 1S to be autornat •c as well ,n programmable 4 The prmter must have a m1n1mum of 157 charac t er p rmter buffer 5 Character transfer rate must be 30 characters per second o svstem sha ll be fully programmable from 1fs own kevboard E System shall no t reQuire use of a CR T dtsplay device, but such a dev1ce shall be an op ttonal add1 t 1o n to the svstem UutJI The Pubhl!htr ··~sctvcs the n~ht tu L'till p t ll'Jl"L't any ads deemed tllt~t hul lil l The PuOl tshcl will not lie 1'\'Spouslblt.• fu1 murc than une Ultorll 'l l lll ~~~ ttun Phuuc \f9'l-:ll56 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Muud.tiy Noon un Satu1 day Tuesday t lu u F'nda} 4 PM ll!l' da y befu1 c puiJIII:iillllll S undt~ y 4 PM F1 tda) .tftt'rnuun (101 30, Lead1 nQ Creek Conservancy DIStrict (11) 6, 13. 3tc Sales Representative in Columbus. Mrs . Dallas Hill entertained Sunday w1th a dinner in honor of Dallas Hill and son, Art Hill, at tbe1r home. Dallas and Art were both celebratmg birthdays. Attending were Mrs. Mildred Scarberry, daughter, Mrs. Connie Shill and son of Evergreen H1lls, W.Va., Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, daughter Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, Joey and Cortney, Dean Hill, Mrs. Donna H1ll, Dallas and Art. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell, Mlke and Mandy . Mrs. Ellen Amott of Racine spent Sunday with Mrs Edna Foster. Mrs. Focie Hayman visited Sunday with Mrs. Phyllis Young at Middleport. She went to see her new great granddaughter, Ashley Brook Semore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seymore at the home of Mrs. Young . Mrs. and Mrs. Don Bell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Hart in Columbus. Don Bell, Mr. and Mrs . Hart attended the baseball game at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cundiff spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and family at Wheelersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, daughter Kimberly Lynn have moved their mobile home from the Dallas Hill fann to the1r lot they purchased in Letart Falls. Mrs. Mildred Donohew is confined to Holzer Medical SO~ l121:SR BURROUG H> >lN >I -MATIC I (j"/O Chompton b(h: 1'J 'l i:S~ Al l 19/ 4 lJATSUN PICK UI" 491 b\92 ,.. TWO Rt:DROOM furnt sh ed mob1le home ond lot In Noone 94'1 2340 MOBIL[ ho me 1 APPALACHIAN STOVE CO Lo rge selechon o f wood or cool heal ers lo west pnces feotur mg A $hley Open Sot 10 Ill 4pm Sun 12 noon til 3pm In M 1ddlepor1 between 3rd and 4th St , do wn the all ey from To ny s Co r ryou! Phone bl4 698 7191 bedrooms, natural gas heat , I acre ol level ground porche s ondowmngs 4 cor ce ment bl oc k garage ~4)(54 Pru1t tr ee!> Located at Re edsville Oh•o on S~ 124 Close to store after 3pm Co l i anyttme bl4 318 63)1 for app t S'JO 000 - - -- -GiveAway LUMP HOUSE coal SJ5 per to n del11.1ere d <192 / 126 ONt: MAlt: bloc!O; pel robbtt Cage and food 992 3107 1970 fORD 1 ton stake bed t r uck SLOOO 9cn 7S 63 aft er bpm TO GOOD home female border co llies 1 lour months I ! '1 years o ld Spayed and oil shots 992 SlOb " 11:05 CAMAHO· Charl es Wdder muth 9Y'J-:nos T~APPING SUPPLII:S Sole 40"o regular p r1 ces on all s1ze t raps St re tche r s Moron fur Hou se N Brown Ma son WV Ph one 014 7/J S29b Notices WOULD LIKI::: o fema le to l1ve 1n and help core for 2 g1rls ages b NO HUNTING o r tres passmg on & 8 992 7288 my prope rty wllholJI permt s s1on Judy McGraw PAHT TIME Cltm c Receptt on1st - • - · - - Clerk Approx 32 hours per G UN SHOOT Ra cme Gun Club month Requ.remen ts 1ndude hery Sllndoy 1 pm f=octory res 1dence 1n Me1g s Co obt ilty choke ~uns_ o~ ly_ _ _ _ to meet people eostly ac curacy GUN SHOOT RaCine Vo lunteer w1th f1gures and spel lmg clear handwr iting local references f1re Dept l:very Saturday b 30 Equal opportumtv employer pm at the1r budd1ng 1n Boshon f oclor~ c~'?_k': g~n_s c:n!y _ _ _ For more mformot1on contacl Planned Parenthood of A~E YOU trou b led wtth wi ld Southeast Oh 1o Off tee m ColJr thou se phone992 S912 on•mal!>? Fox , m1nk racoon oposs um beaver etc? Call the trapper 985 -3984 Wdl con tact I m person f or s1gned perm ts stan - - ----'=-=='----- RACINE GUN Club 1s hovmg a par ty at Royal Oak Pork. Sot n1te No1.1 4 1 30 flit M1dn1fe All members and w11.1es 1nv1led Lost and Found FOUND LARGI: block bod1ed wh1te legged dog l aure l Cl11f Rd Pomeroy To m Por ker , - -- --- - - - - - LOST OH toke n Ch1ldren s pet Block ond ton hound Area on Rt 124 Wm Ho l ley s restdence looks hke good hun 1mg dog Coll _9! 2 ~ 1 65 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF NAOMI M MILLER, DECEASED Case._No On October 18, 1978, in the Me1gs County Probate Court, Case 22515, Raymond M . Miller , Rt 1, Box L37, Reeds Vtlle, Ohto 45772 was ap pointed Adm 1nistrator of the estate of Naom i M Mil ler, deceased, late of Rt. 1, Box L37, Reedsvi ll e, Oh10 45772 Mllnning D Webster Probate Judge Clerk. 30 (11) 6, 3tc ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE The Ohto So t! and Water Conservat1on Comm 1SS1on w il l cause an elect1on of supervisors of the Meigs Soil and Water ConservatiOn 01str •c1 to be held in tic cordence w 1th Chapter 1515 01 l40f the Revised Code of Oh1o, at Racine Junior H1gh School on November 16, 1978 at 8: 00 p m Nom lnees are Joseph Batley , Curtis Ba ltheser, Rex Shenefield , and Tom Thetss Nominations will be ac cepted from the floor at the time of electton . Two (2} supervisors rl!lre to be elected You may cast your ballot at the annual meeting or on the day of election at the Me tgs SWCD Otf1ce between 8 a .m and 4 p m • Absentee ballots may be secured at the loca l district office 1101 30 (11) 13, 21c 20 CU fT S1gnoture chest type deep freeLe "142 239"/ 1973 HH HA~LH Dav1d so n $2SOO f1rm 19/3 O l d~ Delta 88 Royale low mde age . be Du unto uthers only If you uutwmgh them or can outrun them, 1s the adv1ce of our resulent <'Yflll' I ·' J04 ~822579 N[W HAWKINS-THOMPSON mu' zle lood1ng nfle cessones 7 42 2750 WANHD AUTO mechomc for new car deolersh1p Wrtte Bo• 143 Pomeroy Ohto or phone 99L 21l4 vyanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Pol es mo~ d•ometer I 0 on largest end • $8 SO per ton Bundled slob $6 SO per ton Delivered to Oh1o Pal let Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 'I'lL 2069 -TIMBI:R POMEROY Forest Pro d ucts Top pme for slandmg sow f1mber Coli 992 59b5 o r Kent Hanby I_ 441b_:8~70 OLD COI NS , pocket watches dos; rtngs weddmg bands d 1amond s Gold or Silver Coli Rog~r ~~msley 7~2 _2~3~ auto ,bod•es bliy sc rap 1ron. bot metals R1der s 124 , Pomeroy 992 54bll IF YOU hove a serv 1ce to offer wont to buy or sell someth1ng oe lookmg for work or w hatever you II get resu lts faster w1th a Sen tmel Wont Ad Coi l ~2 215b Pels for Sale HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell trade or tram New and used sadd les Ruth Reeves . Albany -- ----------RISING STAR Kennels Hoordmg 383B - 19"12 GMC II pas senger von 1972 VW 7 passenger 1.1on Sold to htghest b1dder owner reserves nght to r e tect all b1ds Co li 992 788b Sen 1or CJt1ze ns Center to make arrangements to see B1d s must be 1n by fr l d ay , November 3 Payment must be mode by certified check 1973 El CAMINO cru1se co ntrol , P S P 8 outomat1c lock Also ' 4 roi loway bed S3S 742 -2069 CEMETARY LOTS Beech Grove groves 5 & b, lot 45 SSO b 14 3"/J 3611 H t: Bonev , Manella Oh1o lnqune ol C1ty Hall Jlqmeroy SNOW TIRE SALE -- - --- German Schnouier _____ _ Post Pagev1lle Grocene s d ry goods hard wore f ee d lock shop Spec• ol 75 lb o f dog food $3 1:18 AUTOMOBilt: lNSURANCI: been cancelled? lost your o perat ors li cense? Phone 992 2143 -eXCEPT FOR. Vf' WHICH MADE' BUT WHEN RU?T - BUCI(eT MEXPORT A COZY A &16 FIRM T~AMP5 AND PLACE FOR RUNNING LII<E Mci<Ee SMALL FISHING IN DOPE FROM 50UTH INDUSTRieS TRAWLERS! AMER:ICA! MOVED IN, THINGS WERE AND LA)(, THeRE' WHOLE' 5TOR:Y! WA?N'T MUCH " ;".;'"·'"-. ' ' • BOUND TO SHIPPING CHANGE! ftf}jiru}~,-} ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME ~~ ® DyHenn Arnold and BoD Lee ··~ •" ~ '' -. For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At 992-3325 216 E. Second Street Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four orchnary words. •• ~ THICY .. II 0 HOME bedrooms, bath, natura l gas heat, dishwasher in the kitch en, dr ill ed welL WIWI:> IS 1H.A.T HI''S ~ IJIJII.Jt? lD Mf>¥-f:, ~:ot> ltJ Me. MOORE'S gas _, Pomeroy Landmark house with city water . new TWO IUDROOM all e lectnc home full baseme nt cotporl pulto woo~d or eo •111!1' ho( l<: of ~actnc 94<1 1'41j f\.-H l t'ilU :'. and secur ity depos1t rPqu•r~d 'C location on St. Rt. 7. Good potential for a part time job. Call lor details. IN THE COUNTRY - 10 gas, woodburn1ng firep lace, T . P water, and lots, barn , Mf2b5 d1esel tra ctor , MF lbS D1esel t rocotr Mfll35 d1esel tractor Ca se 430 gas tra ctor Ford BbO ga s tractor MF200 2 ro w chopper. Shmn s Tractor Sales Leon , WV 304 -458 lb30 HOBYN OG 30 mob1le CB rod1 o Antenna 1ncllJded 992 7b30 -- - --- - - - - a storage building, plus a garage, trees - all for only $17,70. Excellent RANCH neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, n1ce nice 1 f loor plan, 3 bedroom home with basement View of Hlo River Garden, fruit kitchen, dining · a-rea with glass door, garage and 1 acre. INVESTMENT ' - Brick built-m kitchen, b8sement, 2 l eve l lots , separate business location or res idence with natura I gas furnace, bath, and garage. utility, owner will help finance. $27,300. BEAUTIFUL BRICK - WE CAN GET MOST PROPERTIES FINANCED IF IN GOOD REPAIR. CALL 9t2-3325 FOR THE TEAFORDS. Ranch, 3 bedrooms, room , covered oatln cenf r a l a~r, wood b urning fireplace. Belll,W marke.t va lue . $31 ,600: COUNTRY - Great 2 bedroom home In excellent Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy condition, must be moved to new location . A steal at in good condition with many new veatures. Excellent neighborhood In Middleport. Now $9,500. USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HENRY E. CLELAND HENRY E. CLELAND, JR . REALTORS 992-22S9, 992-6191 Leona - Kathy Realtor-Aosoci•tes OLDI::R home on ' , acre :.l or 4 bedrooms full bo semenf Ga s centra l heat , budget S50 o month Detached go rag ~ ~~ 7~3_6 ____ _ A-_ _ ._m WAUR WEll dnllmg W •ll10m T Gronl 742-2679 FOH YOUR comp lete housmg remode lmg , constr uct1on and mo1ntenonce, g1ve J H o try Reference o vodab le ReosonOble pnces !'hone 992 5191 VA FHA, 30 yr . ftnoncing , olso refmancmg Ireland Mortgage 17 E Stote, Athens , phone (b1 4) h_tr~ n1c ~ ? 4? -~8~ :'f!e~ Sp~ 592-JOSl. - --------- R~OU CE SAFE and fo st w1th GoBese loblets & E Vop · water pd~s _ Ne_ls'!n_Drug THRH I!I:DROOM frame home 1n ~~d<!l~~r l.:__'-.~1~ 9J2_]~57 . _ _ co lor TV conso le Needs mmor repOJr $45 Gas range FARM FOR sale House 2 barn s tro1l er Lorge pond 10 acres or 62 acres 742-2506 , $15 9927736 - -~-- MUST HAllE. BEEN .. POOR 6YP5'1 BELLE ••• THEY WERE ONLY JOKIN' BACK BUT WOW! --- - NEVER MIND NOW ... THI S GREEN DRAGOI"l WHISTLE PUNJAB LEF'T FOR ME"' I FEEL SAFE NOW • MR AM? PUNJAB? WHO ARE THEY? HOWt:HY AND MAHTIN Excavating septic stt stems . dozer , backhoe, dump truck , limestone , gravel blacktop pov1ng Rt 143 Phone I (b14) 098 7331 AL!.EYOOP HOLY MACI<ERI=.L WOULDJUH I LOOK I ' 11-iAT • ~EALOn'ON "TJ.IE WINDS, "TJ.IE: PA!<ASE'ED6 CARI<YINS A"LEY 001'; OOOLA AND "TJ.IORN · STAULK DRIF'T SLOWLY INTO "THE' VALLEY OF SMOKSS... WSLL AHEAD OF PRINCE: Boost me up, Rufus~ Don't be sh4! sq. yd . lup ,__.., FRANK&ERNIE Floor Covering In Stock ---CIII74H211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grata or a.ne Smllll RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 HELP WANTED c;> PomeiOJ Landmark OWN :SA~. Rutlond WH0'.5 TI-11.5? 1974 LINCOLN CONTINI::NTAL Ex tra clean AM-FM rod1o hit wheel power seats ond wm dows Many other e)( tro ~ 992 3130 otter 5 ll,l74 PON11AC Catalina 4-door A C So 000 miles Mak e o fl er Y!l 'J :11:140 VW TRAN~PORH R vo n S11 15 I YO :> II or d wmdoW von 11t.t!. qo od low m1leoqe. No, 5urorluy l n il s '4:1 14r;fl MAKES A Collo14 -373-1>057. WILL TAKI: CAJ.!E of elderly person 1n m~ home Mole or female 61466'/340'1 - --. - - WILL TAKt core of the elderly in my home 992·7314 - - -- 1917 MONZA SPVOER 305 engtne PowH steenng Power brakes AM -FM rad io More e.ctros Call 742-2B2o - - - - - - - --- - 1973 FORD GRAN Torino 351 V-8. I A C 992 7 456 1!05 I) A rSUN PICKUfl Good con dtt1on Good !ires Low rtlt iC"Oqe Step bumper Truck 1" 11FOIS ST/50 9HS·)q79 15 IN STOCK Largest Selection In The Valley 12 30-News 8; 1-QO-Tomorrow 3,4, 1 30-News 13 11 Yesterday's Allswer 15 Famous film 25 Actor CritiC 18 Camping nuisances propellant 31 Novelist commune Ambler 21 Man of 32 Jacob's wife the house 34 Written 2Z More meager letter 23 Toward 35 West from the left the East 20 Swiss 130lf AND BIRD FIGHT ! .;, BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Skill and luck both help NORTH t K6 • A 10 5 • J 982 10-30-A • Q8 6 3 WEST • Q J 10 9 7 • 76 3 EAST • 84 3 2 • QJ 9 4 • 10 7 3 t A 54 • 95 +A 2 SOUTH t AS • K 82 t K Q6 + KJ1074 Vulnerable: No one Dealer: South Wesl Nortb Easl South I NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag One letter Simply stands for "another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for 1he two O's, etc. Smgle letters, Oswald : " There is no subapostrophes, the length and format10n of the words are all stitute for good play In hmts Each day the code letters are different . match point duplicate, but luck plays an Important secCRYPTOQUOTES ondary part." IT~ GARY FAGIN 'S EXAlan: "Here 1s a hand RTAKNAT KAAB JWE RWT WIFE! I ... I WANT from a New York regional HER KNOW EXACTLY . RWGJEK QGKE LTWM open pair final. Practically VRVT, WHAT KIND OF D~L every South player got to IM lv'AKIN6 WITH YOU . OWGT FNATA OWG three notrump and every PGSBAE West player opened the VTA . KVU FVDEAT RWKK queen of spades against that normal contract." Yeaterday'a Crypleqaotea: THE TWO MOST BEAUTIFUL Oswald: " If declarer goes WORDS IN THE ENGIJSH LANGUAGE ARE : CHECK EN- right after clubs he will be able to win eight easy tricks. CL06ED.-DOR0111Y PARKER Two spades, two hearts and BARNF.Y h!N useo. m ATTH' four clubs. That won't be quite enough smce the defense will grab three spades and their two aces " Alan: " So every alert declarer w1ll try to snaffle a diamond tnck first. They w1ll wm the first spade in dununy and lead a diamond. The best diamond to lead IS the deuce, but some desperado types nught try the jack. In any event, a good East player w1ll hop up w1th the ace and shoot a spade back. That is good play and will give East and West a good score. If East ducks, South will shift to clubs, make his contract and give East a bad score." Oswald: "Skill bas determined the East-West score . Luck bas handled the case of North and South." Opening lead . +Q nine HOW DID TATER LIKE RIDIN' THAT ROLLY COASTER IT'S A DOG, CAl; Magazine 13; Music 33. t2 :3Q--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; E lee. Co 20.33. 1 oo-Holiywood Squares 3; Ali My Children 6,13; News8 , Young & Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1 3Q--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, As The World Turns 8, 10. 2·oo-one Life to Live 6,13, 2:3Q--Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 oo-Another World 34, 15. General Hospital 6, 13, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3.3o--Mash 8, Joker's W1id 10; Dick Cavett 20. 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4, Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33 Batman 10; D'"ah 13, Hollywood Squares 15 4 3~ur Gang-Little Rascals 3; Gilligan 's Is. 4; ,8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15. s :oo-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; M1ster Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20.33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10: Brady Bunch 15. 5· 3Q--News 6, Sanford & Son B. E lee Co 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 3G-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 7.00-Cross Wtts 3; PM Magazine 4; $100,000 Name That Tune 6; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10, Love, American Style 15; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20, Economically Speaking 33. 7:3Q--Holiywood Squares 3; Let's Go The Races 8, Dating Game 4; Candid Camera 6, Price Is Right 10, Donna Farge 13; TV Honor Soc1ety 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 8·oo-Grandpa Goes To Wash ington 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Jacques Cousteau 4; Paper Chase 8, 10, Soundstage 20; City Notebook 33. 8:3Q--Laverne & Shirley 6, 13, When The Boat Comes In 33. Cregar 2 Celeste - " •'JNADfQCJAft:' '!'Hh"VE "'-~ Report 3. 6:50--Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 7·oo-Today 3,4 ,15; Good Morning America 6,13: CBS News 8, Jetsons 10. 7: 15--Weather 33: 7:3Q--Schoolies 10. 8 00-Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St 33 9· 00-Merv Griffin 3; Ph il Donahue 4,13,15 , Emergency One 6, Match Game 10. Hogan' s Heroes 8; Phil Donahue 13 9 3Q--Family Affair 10; Brady Bunch 8 10.00--Card Sharks 3,4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10. 10:3Q--Jeopardy 3,4, 15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8,10; S20.000 Pyramid 13. ll :oo-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13: Consumer Survival Kit 20. t1.3Q--Wheel of Fortune 3,15, News 4 , Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10 11 ·55--CBS News 8, House Call tO 27 Clermont I One W1lson with 111be ' 1 6 25-Concerns & Comments 1Q 6 »-Focus On Columbus 4: News 6; 6:45--Mornlng _ 9.3Q--Taxl 6,13 .. lO .oo-Staroky & Hutch 6, 13; News 20. 10 . 3G-Etectlons '78: Prelude to '80 20; Area Showcase 33. ll:oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 .3G-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Movie "The Laughing Policeman" 6, 13, Gunsmoke 8; Movie "The Spy Who Came In From The Cold" 10, ABC News 33 DOWN 3 Suggesting 4 Orch. offering 5 Scottish island 6 Duffer's need 7 Poe cla!llllC, Sunrlse Semester 10 6 Of)-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 8. 9:oo-Molw'ie "Stranger In Our House" 3,4,15; Three's Comp.!ny 6,13; Movie " Oev1l Dog" 8,1 0, Movie "The California Reich" 20 iper tree 39 Engrave Z3 less florid ""4~"- 24 Small dogs 25 Cantered Z6Fresh daisy 27 One Churchill Z6 Go, team ! 29 Small bird 30 Electr1c 33 Sharpshooter 35 Colt's mother 36 Group of Bu'P OON•,. cHOOSe •• PAI..PitY" Ofi TO COME ALONE - famous one 38 Biblical jun- THA.T'S RIGHT', You CAN NAME: VouiZ Why pay $3.99 ToWn & Country 37 2 Down's a founder 8 Relieved ~--'---- 17 Heathen 9 Frailer 19 Indochinese 11 Cagney tribe film role 20 Tropical suit material Zl Future knight Z2 A votre - ! .,.,._-+---+- As Low As Buy where you c•n come in and- what you're getting - Good sefedlons - Fully stacked. rages 5 Perlume mgredient 10 Itahan coms 11 Malay dagger 12 False god 13 Words of wammg - 14 Tasteless food 15 Got you! 16 London's leb . . .. 1ary SOUND F'OR 0\-\E I SAME DESTINATION. YOU WERE IDLD DUSTLtSS FIREPLACI: and Chimney cleonmg The Chtmney Sweep DANGER--, Rubber Back Carpet PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE \. q~gll, IN RI?AL The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK ItO and JUMBLE BOOK tn Available tor S1 .3S EACH , poslpald from Jumble c/o thla newspaper, P 0 801134, Norwood, N J 07a.48. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. ACROSS All · cal'fH!1 instollod wllll paddin~ at no chorge. EKpert mstallotlon. 9 and 12' Vinyl PROXY LEGUME VARIED Answe r "Am pleased to have enough to start with"- 1 Yesterday's SAVE ALOT 1 Jumbles INLET by THOMAS JOSEPH &. •4•88 (Answers tomorrow) ~~';."-{ ~VH.IJI DRIVE A·UmE ANTI-FREEZE ovf.._oil oil ,c.«- $31J WHEN '(0U 1RE "TJ.IUM AND HIS GUARDS. V/1-40 ARE SAVE ON CARPETING I l I I I ) THEY PLAY ROUGH ·.. I:::XCAVATING , dozer. back hoe ond d1tcher Charle s R Hot l1 eld Bo ck Hoe ServiCe, Rutland Oh1o Phone 74:2 -2008 Will do roof1ng construc tion plumbing and heatmg No tob too Iorge or too smal l Phone 142 2341:1 I rI "AMPLE" THE NOTE SAID TO USE IT OlllY _Ser~c~ ':1-:_s~o~p~':_. S~·s~: tX CAVAT ING , dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boy s f or h1re w1 l l haul f1ll d1rt to so1l hmestone and grovel Coli Sob or Hoger Jef fers , day phone 992 7089 mght p hon_e_99? ~5~5~_992 - 52~ _ $6,000. Also owner wi ll sell t-15 acres for the house. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - This 2 home MR. AM AND PUNJAB ... Prlntanswerhere: Saturday's LITTLE ORPHAN AJINJE-WBISTLER'S DAUGHTER MACHINE Repo1rs , ser v1 ce a ll mak es 992-2284 The Fobr1c Shop Pomeroy Alilhortzed Smger Soles ond 11!• baths. nice kitchen, dining 1971 DATSUN 1000 and topper 21 fencing, lots of ou1bui ldlngs Just $16,000. NEW LISTING- 1 yr . old 3 bedroom home with bath, - UHWOOM k1tcken fur n1' h t•d o pT Col i before t:1 o ~,.n r f'1 'l'LBH Business opportunity, car wash anCI lot in good Services Offered For Rent_ _ _ 'J(} furnace. ~t:MODHt:D CO UNTRY MOBIL!: Home Pork Route :J3 north of Pomeroy large lots Call992 7 ~79 •m s•3• POMEROY, 0. NEW LISTING In Pomeroy, nice 2 bedroom 12 x 60 mobile home, level lot, patio, fencing, off street parking . ONLY $7,500 NEW LISTING - Small parking, and garden space. Only $9,500. 30 ACRES - and 6 room Auctioneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 o r 949 2000 Ra cme , Oh1o Cntt Bradford Now arrange the etrcled leners to lorm the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon 10 ~ 10•50 I!~ADFOHO ii-IEY OFTEN HAN€> IN iHE COLD. I BLIMIE S~W I NG MAIN._._,;...,. . 014 806 9027 Phone 992-2111 3 ANO- ,- R-M-, furm ; h;d a~d~n furn tshed opt s Phone E. carport, and mce level lot. $27,500. CONDOR STREET - 3 bedroom home , bath, I 11-tti U~EiTTI...IIJto Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3\- 1978 5.45--Farm Report 13. 5 50--PTLCiub 13, 5:55-- 12 ·OO-Newscenter 3; Bob Braun 4; Amer ica Alive 15 ; News 6, 10, Young & The Restless 8; Midday BORN LOSER HWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toas ters 1rons all small appliances Lawn m ower ne xt to Slate H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (6 14) 98S· 3825 - --4 FAMILY \9 3-15-tlc · HOMtSIUS for sol e 1 acre and up Middleport near Rutland Coii992· 74Bl PHOflt:RTY FOR sole Good 1nvest men! 3 ' 1 acres w1th opprox 01.1er 200 ft of nver frontage An~~:tous to sel l Coli after bpm SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION Labrador Wormed children l:::venmgs 12 ,. f)(J J hedroorn mobtle ho1 ~., r lflt' 01{'(I qq7. 'ifl'l..: ~HVI:S H~AD I NG Housing Headquarters W. Carsey, Mgr. 1' bedroom h c.us e lor Pomeroy Cent ral rull bas e m e nt PU LLIN S tXCAVATING Compl e te Ser1.11ce Phone 992 24i'8 bedroom - -- - - - ..- - _4 ______ - ~-- HOOM house an d bo1h remodeled fully carpeted Moy be 5een after 3 pm Phone 9"1'). 3Y3J WHAT~ THe 51 .. Me>'.POR:T WAS V'THe DOCK!> WE.RE PROBLEM, fA5Yt.. A WIDE-OPEN PORT MOB TURF-- AND JUAN AND. I CAN TOWN UNDER MAYOr;! HA~BOil. FACILITieS TELL YA THE' t!>OGG5! WEil.E 50 RUN DOWN ' BATHROOMS AND Kttc hen s rem od e led ce rom1c hie p lumbing carpentry , and general ma1nt enon ce 13 years ex pen ence 992 3685 A550ciates AKC REGISTI:Rt:D Beagle 8 months old Male $75 3b7-0292 AKC REGISTERED Block relr1ever pupp tes Sho ts hcellent w1th Phon e b 14 b67 3039 or weekends HV~ bath. and two outbuildi ngs. In back of Pomeroy lust off Rt. 7. $24,500 or will trade BASHAN Large 3 bedroom home wl1h over an acre of land. Natural GOING OUT of Bus mess Sole I Poodles Pekmgese . Pomera n1on Teacup, Tm1es. $JS to S12S Phonebl4 b%·1 297 JUG Real Estate for Sale 19'/1 CHt:Vf.IO LU CAPR ICE Cla ssiC 2400 m1 les 01r cond 1 tlon $5200 or wd l co ns1der trade of older car 992 2514 breeds LOVABlt WHITt: snow dnh great PYRtNHS Pupp1es Phone pu_P~I':S ?9? ?O~ O oc ·-~cit W. Carsey, Mgr. . . . Phone 992-2181 Yard Sale AKC CAPTAIN EASY Chester, Oh10 10·30-c BoX 3 8-20-1 mo. (Pd. J natural O LD FURNITUR~ ICe bo~o~e ~ brass b eds ~ron beds desk s, etc complet e house hold s Wnte MD M1ller, Rl 4, Pomeroy or co ll9'i2 Tlt:IJ 1-0 14-oo7 Phone 992-6144 992-7547 10-18-1 mo. OLD AND YOUNG tratned beagle dogs mo le and f ema le Or will trade for guns of on d deHr1p tton 742 :152 1 - - . . All CLARK 4000 lb fork !Jft In good operotmg cond 111on Day s 91:l5 3301 Evemng $ CIH5 4140 . and groom1ng , oil Che sh1re 3b7 0292 Jack's Septic Tank Service Real Estate for Sale THRI:t: GAS heaters bS 000 BTU SO()()() BTU JO 000 BTU Phon e 992 2002 {014 )098 3290 Center. Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Rosalee Story vis1ted Richard Norris at North Mt. Carmel Hospital Sunday. Mr. Norris will undergo heart surgery Tuesday and would appreciate cards. His address is Richard Norns, North Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Roush, Mrs. Eula Wolfe were shopping at Heck's at Point Pleasant Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri of Bolivar Dam spent the weekend with Mrs. Kltl!Fyn Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery of Beverly, 0., are doing some cleaning up on their property they purchased from Freda Buchanan at Letart. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Kimberly were Cindy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Pearl Willis. All Work Guaranteed LUMP Of.l stoker cool delivered 1-42 2H:I3 submitted by Nov . 1st. WI::: PICK up 1unk mg 1unk cors te r•es and Sol~.~oge , SR Phone 985-3106 Jack Ginther 985-3806 Free Esttmates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 HAY mR SAL[ 991 7453 22515 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 1101 23, must • ReSidential and commer· cial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anyttme. New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts 1 sole 1n hcotmg 942 7074 . .' '• SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ROOFING 25 Years Experience THR[[ OR 4 •' Pomeroy, 0. APPLICATIONS W1il be received at the Veterans Office, Pomeroy, 0.. to employ a Veteran Service Officer to fil l the vacancy of the late Wallace Amberger. Al l applicants must be a veteran. Ali • applicat ions Auto & Truck . Repair Also Transmis~ion Repair Phooe 992-5682 H. L WHITESEL All Type htdustrlal Commercial and Home Bufldfng ·Any Type Improvements To Ex1sting Structures All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too large Or T.., Small Sole CARPH RfMNANTS Odd s ond l::nds Shop Rt 1 M1d dleport Oh10 492 bl13 or 992 020b • 4-3~Hc Mourning and Price Builders fl HONt: •' 0. Phone 992-5191 10-22-1 mo MA YT AG COflflERTONf Porto Pa1r wqsher and dryer Verv good co nd1fiOn , se ll os se t Col i olte1 5pm 9112 2995 5. 3Q--News 6; Sanford & Son 8, E lee Co 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15 6 00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 3Q--N BC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Over Easy 20. 7·oo-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10. Love American Style 15 ; Almanac 20; ; Know Your __ Schools 33. 7 3Q--That Nashville Music 3: Dating Game 4, Muppef Show 6. Match Game PM 8, $1 98 Beauty Show 13, Nashv ille On The Road 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 GO-Little House On The P ra~rle 3,4, 15; ABC News Closeup 6,13.; Peanuts Special: 8, 10; Evening at Symphony 70; Person to Person: 33. 8 3Q--Pulf The Magi c Dagon 8. 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 9 00--NBC Theater 3,4, 15, ; NFL Football 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; The Long Search 20 . Great Performances 33 GARAGE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Reilsonable Prices References Avatlable SC HOOL 8U ~ cam pe r bO possen ge1 w1th new ht es Good condd 10n Contact Tom Mo11k1n at <142 2201 eleclrtc lurms hed 01r con d1 11oned washer and dryer Als o lots 1n Horr1 so nvdle 2 "I A'J 2ij26 >KYLIN[ Construction Maintenance ' 'I• mile oH R1. 1 by-pan on 51. Rt. T24 19w1rd Rutllnd, CON. GOLDI::N., Red DeliCIOus 8 Golden Delte1ous apple$ f 1h patrick Orchard S~ 6!:l9 b 14 669 3i'H5 ACRf 12 ,. bO mobrle hom e near De)( ler 992 SBSH b() Pilinting "Doctor Faustus" 10. 12 :00--News 6,13; 12 .3Q--FBI 6; News 8; Ironside 13. 1 00--Tomorrow 3,4; 1:3Q--News 13. • ROGER HYSEll Service Carpentry, E lec1rica I, GR IM ~S 1 19ol HOUS[ TRAil[R 11, 0< roun h n g mo ch1 ne Ph o ne 99] :JISb The Oo1ly Sentmel 111 Courl Street Pomeroy Ohi O I 965 General bOx 117 HR 19tKI PMC 54!xi"J 2 HR 1955 Pra1ne Schooner 2thd:l 1 SH I (j "/J Royol ~mbossy 6!:l ~~: 14 J SR 1454 St01 ~. 10 'l BR 19"/J Star 6(hd4 1 BH I Ybt:J Star blhcl11 BR 1<no Syl va b(h: 1'l 'J 8R 14b!:l Vill ogesb0x l 'l2 BR 1964 Wmdsor Slx 10 1 6H lf.J "/{J Ktrkwood 12xb0 J HR S&S MOBILt: HOMt: SAL~!l PT Plt:ASA:N1 W VA I' ,.... 4 _ ... _ ............... J. R. Construction Co. 9:30-Qne Day At A Time 8,10 10:00--Lou Grant 8, 10, News 20, Evening at Symphony 33. 10 3Q--Eiectlons '78: 20. 11 00--News 3,4,8,10,15; Dick Cavett 20. Visions 33. 11 »-Johnny Caroon 3,4, 15; Gun smoke 8, Movie TELEVISION VIEWING ., .. • COAL LIM~ S TONt: sand grovel ca lCium chlo1 1de fer ttlt1 cr dog food and all type~ o l -.olt hf. rel .. 1or Salt Worll.s , Inc I: Mom St Pomerott 94'1 J!l9 1 Help Wanted SOFTWARE second 2 Printtng at btll l m mediately upon entry of , meter readtng 3 Provis 1on for multiple meters f or same account. 4 Prov1sion for bt11 i ng multiple serv tces 5 ProvisiOn for mu ltt tter rate strUcture (min1mum of 7 t iers ) 6 Automat1c calculation and pr•nftng of penalt y amount on peyments recetved after pas t due date 7 Prov 1S1Dn for poshng of full and part tal payments and for allocat•on of t hese multlple servtces a Calcula f ton and storage of average usage fo r each meter and opttonal prmt1ng of th 1s as est1mated charge on btll 9 Billing summarv l 1sting current bi l lings for all or selected accounts, avatlab le Immediately after p rintmg of bi l ls 10 Report breaktng down consumpt1on of water by pipe 1 Provl sto n fo r fully or part1ally exempt1 ng a customer from tax and reporttng monthiV on amount of exempt ch arges 11 Report showmg amount used by each customer . 1J Provtston for adjusting cash receipts amounts, tn clud•ng adjustment of a ll ocat1on to var1ous ser vices B Software shall be wr~tten 1n SAL or eQu i valent assembly language Oel1very and installat•on of the components must beg.n wtthin 415 days from the date of bid acceptance and be promptly tnstalled therea fter Payment for the equ1pment wdl be made after mstallation and proof of proper functiontng The nght 1S reserved to re1ect any and all b1ds t9/0 Amher st Business Services DICK TRACY ~•· •! r ~·tit· _ - 19"/b NA ~ HUA I J • 65 3 hedroom 1' · bath linderpmnmg SI SUO and a~::.umc loan i/4<1 1bt:IJ o r !:l4J JJll m.utunwn Cash Ul ad\<tllet' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) SPECIF ICATIONS Face issues squarely today . A Sys tem sha l l support Don't try to dodge them You floppy d1sc based Uti l1ty software Capabtllttes can clean up an old problem billing of thts software shall mclude and remove a b1g weight from 1 Random on line access to your m1nd at least 1850 customer ac ARIES (Morch 21-Apfll 18) So- counts , max1mum access cial situations can turn what t1me not to exceed 8 10 of a could have been a productive day Into one quite wasteful. Hard work is required tf you're - - - WANT AD CHARGES stape required Progra111 mstruc t1ons set supported assembly language 8 Dual Flexible - - conservancy O•str ic t , State FICATIONS will stand by you . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is a good day to review your goals. You may have been chasing an unattainable obtectlve. The more realistic your target. the more likely your -- 'luhi lo• llumo•• fur ~ulo• - 9-The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 30. 1978 You hold : •• • 10-30-B X X t AKxxx +Axxxx A Texas reader wants to know 1f we open the bidding 1n fourth seat with this hand. Yes, we do. We may wish we hadn't, but in the long run we expect to show a profit by this opening bid. By the way, we open with one diamond. , (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MOD- ERN, send $1 to. " Win at Br1dge," care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radio City Statron, New York , N. Y. 10019.) 'IE KNOW WHAT TH' LEETLE VARMINT SAID, LUKEY--- FAIR, SNUFFY? 1~ 71'. 19/! DODGt. CHARGI:R SE Under 1(J (1{(.1 mrles LooMed Phone , IJV/ i(J(l.j , �• Ill-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 30, 1978 In secretary of ~tate battle EXTENDED FORECAST Wedaesday tbrougb Friday, fair Wedaesday with showen Thursday, endtog Friday. Highs will be between 410 and 65 Wedaesday aad In the 50s Thursday aad Friday. Tbe overnight low will range from the mid 30s to low lOs. Celehrezze will attempt to unseat Ted W. Brown (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the olnlb In a series of 11 dispatches prepared by UDlled Press International about tbe contests and Issues oo the Nov. 7 general election ballot. Today's article deals with tbe race for secretary of state.) By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Everybody ought to know who the secretary of state in Ohio is. He's Ted W. Brown, and he's been in office since 1~1. Brown has favored postcard registration and has grudgingly gone along with door-to-door signups, but fears further expansion of registration programs would limit eligibility checks and allow fraudulent voting. " You can't go out and haul them in off the street and make them vote," is his attitude. "Qualified persons must be encouraged to register and vote and participation in Ohio's elections must be expanded while at the same time maintaining the safeguards to protect the integrity of the votes which are cast." When Celebrezze and other legislative Democrats liberalized voter registration in 1977, Brown led the · successful drive to repeal election day registration, abandoning his normally neutral posture to campaign for a ballot Issue foc the first time in his career. Celebrezze says Brown has not properly implemented other parts of the law, including voter registration at deputy motor vehicle registrars' offices. But a lot of people don't know what the secretary of state does, according to Brown's opponent, state Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., DCieveland. Celebrezze says he took a survey and "60 percent of the people think the secretary of stale represents Ohio at the United Nations." They might conlinue to think that way but foc the ambitious campaign Celebrezze is waging to pry Brown from the office. Actually, the secretary of state administers Ohio's "Each time you renew your complex but important election laws, registers driver's license, they are corporations and perfocms a supposed to ask lf you want to variety of minor ministerial register," said Celebrezze. "! tried it and they thought I was functions. Brown, now 72, believes he's done an outstanding job .at it over the last 28 years and has national awards to prove I it. Celebrezze, 37, claims Brown has done a dismal job FRANCIS E . .MORRIS and Is running the office "as Francis E. Morris, 85, Rt. 3, though we were still in the Racine, died Sunday at 1950s." Veterans Memorial Hospital. The secretary of state's Mr. Morris was preceded in office Is rarely the object of a death by his parents, Benfierce campaign, but this jamin and ·Fannie Smart year is different. The winner Morris, three brothers, could lip the balance of the Alban, Ernest and Roscoe state Apportionment Board, Morris. which will realign legislative Mr. Morris was a painter, a boundaries foc the 1980s. member of Sutton United So Democrats and Methodist Church and Senior ocganized labor are pouring . Citizens Center and a past unusual amounts of money member of Rock Springs into Celebrezze's campaign Grange . treasury - at least $120,000 of He is survived by his wife, the $170,000 he has raised. Ura D. Sayre Morris, three And Brown has responded daughters, Christine Gould, to the chaUenge by opening a Nelsonville ; Mildred Swift, campaign headquarters for Columbus, and Audrey the first time in his lengthy Schroeder, Fayettville, Ark., career and by raising $150,000 three grandsons, one grandin his own defense. daughter, one greatOne of the main issues has grandson, one greatbeen the differing views be· granddaughter, one steptween the two candidates on granddaughter, one step the role of the secretary of great-granddaughter, one stale in encotu"aging voter step-great grandson, participation and brothers, Clifford Morris, registration. Racine and Delbert Morris, Celebrezze thinks it is the Athens, siSters, Elsie Roush, secretary of state's Pomeroy, and Marie responsibility to take an Chapman, Pomeroy, and active role, gelling voters several nieces and nephews. signed up in shopping Funeral services will . be centers, libraries and as held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at many other public places as Ewing Chapel with the Rev. possible. Don Walker and the Rev. nuts! " Celebrezze Is the son of former Cleveland Mayor Anthony J . Celebrezze, who served as the secretary of health, education and welfare under President Kennedy and is now a federal judge. Brown likes to discredit that role by poinling out that Judge Celebrezze is the "boss" of U.S. District Cuurt Judge Frank . J. Battisti, who ordered busing of school children in Cleveland. A graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy with five years' active duty as an officer, candidate Celebrezze received a master's degree from George Washington Ul)iversity and a doctorate from Cleveland Marshall Law School. Brown, a product of Springfield' public schools and Wittenberg College, was a· two-term Clark County recorder in the 1930s and an administrative officer with the state bureau of motor vehicles before he made his first try foc statewide office in 1944. He was defeated three straight times by the Republican incumbent before he succeeded in 1950. He has since been re-elected eight times. Next: Governor -------------------------- ' Area Deaths I I Steve Wilson officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home at 7 p.m. this evening. Veteran SEE THIS UMITED nME SPECIAL N(M '68U educator ·retiring Wreck••• Fire damages beauty shop SENIOR CITIZENS SALE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAU.EY f ,, TV ON AGENDA A representative of PoinoNlew Cable TV Will meet with Syracllll! Village Council Thuraday, Nov. 2 nt 7:30p.m. ' TEL AVIV, Israel (UP!)- It said Defense Minister Israeli Foreign Minister Hassan Ali and Acting Moshe Dayan met informally Foreign Minister Butros for two hours with the top Ghali initiated the contact at Egyptian peace treaty the Madison Hotel in negotiators in their hotel Washington. There were no room at their request, the · · details about the discussions, sta~un Israeli radio said the radio report from today. Washington said. The informal session was for another special sessioo to held despite a suspension in djscuss the Egyptian amendthe formal talks caUed by the ments to the Amerlcan-auUnited States pending receipt thoced · draft treaty. Both by President Carter of a · sides have amended the leUer from Prime Mtoister document. . Menachem Begin explaining Begin reportedly wrote a Israel's decision to expand its pointed reply to carter's se«lements in the occupied criticism last week of the West Bank of Jordan. Israeli decision to expand its Begin convened his cabinet ·se«lements on the occupied West Bank of Jordan . carter said the expansion Marshall See, Point could hamper the delicate Pleasant ; Mrs. Roy Brinker peace negotiations going <11 and son, Mason; Virgil (Continued from page I) in Washington between Israel Phillips, Middleport; Mrs. mediocre · year in football and Egypt. Richard Fauver, Leon; Oren would be around $20,000 , In his reply , Begin Hanna , ~oint Pleasant; while a great year would be in reaffirmed th.e right to move Beatrice Juhling, Point the neighborhood of $23;000. · Jews into the West Bank and Pleasant ;' William Flora, Last fall was a great season reminded Carter he had Grove; Alpha money-wise for LHS, as the agreed Apple Israel could McKinney, Point Pleasant; football program made over strengthen the setUements Mrs. Leslie Wilcoxen, $23,000 for the school. "by the addition of several Fraziers Bottom; Jennie Basketball has to make hundred families," govHalley, Crown City; Melissa $6,000 to $8,000 a season for a ernment officials said. Gleason , Point Pleasant; good year, thus the athletic Israeli reports described Mrs. Oris Hoffman, Letart; · department always hopes to Begin's letter as "aggressive, Clara Lavender, SYracuse; make around $30,000 a year to sharp, decisive and ascetic." Mrs . Roy Turner, Hen- keep things going. Government aollrces said " We've been self· there had been some progress derson; Tex Priddy, Buffalo; Pamela Granen, Racine; supporting," Stilwell said. made in the treaty talks Aaron DeWitt, Henderson. "We've always met our during shuttle diplomacy Births: A son to Mr. and budgets with our gate carried out by Secretary of Mrs. Lawrence Pierce, Point receipts." Stilwell noted the State Cyrus Vance and U.S. Pleasant; a daughter to Mr. following budgets are ob- envoy Alfred Atherton. They and Mrs. Fred Heldreth, . served for each sport: said there had been some Mason; a daughter to Mr.and Football, $12,000; basketball, narrowing of the gap on the Mrs. Eugene Prunty, Sandy· $2,000; track and baseball, political clause of the draft ville, W. Va.; a son to Mr. and $1,000 each; trainer's sup- pact. Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Rutland . plies for every sport, $1,500; The national television said wrestling, $800; golf, tennis the cabinet would discuss tbe and cross-country, $150-$200 Egyptian TB CLINIC requests for There will be a public each. changes in the first draft of All girls sports (volleyball, the peace treaty. tuberculosis skin test clinic at the Syracuse town hall tennis, basketball, gymnastics, track and softball) Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. All firemen, emergency are grouped into cine and personnel, food handlers and have a total budget per year EVENT TONIGHT the general public are urged of between $2,500 and $3,000 . Trick or treat will be held Stilwell said that in most this evening in Syracuse from to attend. Those having a skin test on Tuesclay must return cases, the money goes for 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will on Thursday at 7:30 .to have new equipment and uniforms, sound to begin and end the reconditioning of other gear activities. the results read. and for tournament entry Persons known to be positive reactors will be fees. Foot baD also has money given letters for free chest x- alloted for game films, " SEEK LICENSE ray at Veterans Memorial scouting and insurance. A marriage license was The athletic director's issued to Steve Allen Fraley, Hospital. budget of up to $10,000 per 22, Prairieville, La., and year covers things such as Patricia Lynn Edwards, 20, MEET WEDNEsDAY officials, transportation, Pomeroy. A regular meeting o(, awards, banquets, office Pomeroy Lodge 164, F and . athletic expenses and any AM will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All master department purchases, such workers (such as football . as weights for the weight linesmen and basketball Masons are invited. scorers), pollee auxiliary and room. Registered officials are ticket takers. Thus, the budget comes to used in all sports from the , POTLUCK PLANNED $26,000 for the various sports high level up, costing · junior The annual Friendship $8,000 to $10,000 plus another $30 per man in varsity conNight of the Daughters of for the AD office, making an tests and $15 each in reserve america, District 13, will be overall annual athletic outlay beld Thursday with a potluck and junior high per game. ·that may come in the area of $35,000. A statistic dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the 1n addition, Stilwell said that the LHS as a surprise is Chester Lodge Hall. All the Chieftain Boosters con· members are athletic department paid out Lodge over $5,000 during the 1977-78 tribute around $5,000 per year welcome. Those •ttending are to take a covered-dish and school year for officials. and the Chieftain Squaws $2,000 a year to support the their own table service. A Other expenses covered by are for game LHS athletic program. the AD's budget business meeting will follow the dinner. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Oct. Z7) Clarence Adkins , Violet Barnhart, Leota Beaver, Floyd Bennett, Clint Birch, Leonard . Brown, Katherine Buckhanan, Evelyn Carter, Daynell Clark, Cynthia D. Russel Lee, Superin- Cotterill, David Cox, Wilber tendent of Butler County Crance, Leola Ones, Linda Schools, is retiring after Dodson, Emma Forthe, nearly .W years . of service. Susan Gilbert, Linda The effective date of his Gilliland, Christopher retirement Is January, 1979. Haning, Virginla Hood, Chad Lee is a graduate of Racine Humphreys, Esther James, High School and Ohio State Edward Klodowski, Mrs . University. He earned his William Langer and Master's Degree from OSU daughter, Mega Leach, and did extensive graduate Charles Lindauer, Mary work at Miami University. McManis, David McQuaid, He and his wife, Helen, Mary Metheney, Mary reside in West Ches- Middletown, Nancy Mullins, ter, 0. They have Iva Neal, Edna Reibel, two sons, Charles Lee, a Frances Reynolds, Heber graduate -of Ohlo State ·Riffle, Maxine Russell, Mrs. University, who is employed Ralph Saunders and by the First National Bank of daughter, Ethel Simms, Ola Cincinnati and Dr. David St. Clair, Tracy Tackett, · Lee, Professor at Western Candy Tedrwo, Cecil Perry, Kentucky University. Sherman Whi!e , George All of Lee's educational Wilkerson and Frances career has been in Butler William's. Cuunty which began in 1939. Births His first position was teacher Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine of vocational agriculture at Aeiker, son, daughter, West Chester, Buller Cuunty Pomeroy. in 1939. He later served as Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Local Superintendent Union Merry, daughter, Rodney. Township Schools which later Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goff, became the Liberty - Union son, Thunnan. Local School District. (Discharges, Oct. 28) Then in 1964, he was apDoris Adams, Jill Angel, pointed to his present Arlene Blair, Kelly position, Superintedent Bonecutter, Myrtle Brown, Butler County Schools. Casey, Elton Dorothy Through the years, Lee has Cleventer, Ethel Cook, Betty served on numerous DeCoy, Amy Elkins, Anna professional and civic Hays, James Israel, Bertha organizations which include Knox, Edna Lee, Barbara !)1emberships · in Phi Delta Uoyd, Cora McGhee, William Kappa Fraternity, A.A.S.A., Mitchell, Mellissa Nance, R.A.S.A., O.C.S.A., as well as Eilison Ragland, Gypsy· being listed in Who's Who in Ratliff, Mrs. Michael Shuler American Education. He is ·a nd son, Jeremy Smith, presently serving as a Jeffrey Tatman, Robert member of the Board of Warren, Melissa Wheeler and Directors, · Fort Hamilton - Terry White. , Hughes Hospital; President, Births, Oct. 28 Board of Directors, Butler Mr. and Mrs. James Cuunty Auto Club; member Watson, son, Coolville. Board of Directors, Butler Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cuunty Heart Association; daughter, Pt. Lyons, and. a member of Hamilton Pleasant. Rotary Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey The public is invited to an PaUerson, son, Pomeroy. open house . honoring Lee (Discharges, Ocl2!1) which will be held on Nov. 5 · Mrs. Roland Goodwin and from 2 to 5 p.m. at lbe D. son, Bethel Grover, Donna Russel Lee Vocational Kemper, Donna Kerns, Olive School. Stapleton and Talma MEETS WEDNESDAY Birlb, Oct. 29 Wiles. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stiffler, Fire Departm~nt Middleport son, Jackson. will meet Wednesday, Nov. 1, (Continued from page 1) at 7:30 p.m. at the fire failure to yield. station. Hostesses will be Pleasaat Valley Hospital The patrol was called to the PhyUis Baker, Sue Imboden Discharged - Mrs . Ode scene of a two-vehicle acBarbara Hoffman. and cident on U.S. 35, six-tenths of Beaver, Crown City; Grace a mile east of SR 588, at 7 Rogers, Henderson ; William Kirker, Point Pleasant; p.m. SQUAD CALLED Sadra Birmingham, Point According to the patrol, a The Pomeroy emergency west bound auto operated by Pleasant; Mrs. Gerald squad was called to West Joel Atha, 52, Bidwell, Young, West Columbia; Main St. at 7:42 p.m. Thelma Gill, Glenwood; Eula stopped in traffic on 35. Glover, Henderson; Mrs. Saturday· for Ronald Hudson A vehicle driven by Donald who was taken to _Holzer Thacker, 28, Vinton, failed to Rick Yost, son, Rutland; Center. · Medical stop and struck the Atha auto Clyde Hubbard, Syra~use; Russell Meadows, Point in the right side. Thacker was cited on Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph charges of assured clear Wilson, Point Pleasant; GRANTED DIVORCE distance. Both vehicles in· William Parsons, Apple In Meigs County common curred moderate damage. Grove; Mrs. Birdie Queen, pleas court Gary F . Hysell Southside; John Coles, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Ayres was granted a divorce from and son, New Haven; Mrs. Carolyn Lee Hysell. JAMES SPENCER James Thomas Spencer, 51, a resident o'f 132 Pine Street: Gallipolis, died at 5:20 a.m. Sunday at his home. He had been in failing health the past five montha. Mr. Spencer was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on !'lov. 13, 1926, son of the late Rev. Bishop H. J . Spencer and Helen Lee Spencer, who survives and resides in Columbus. Mr. Spencer married Betty Harris on June 13, 1947, in Columbus. She survives, along with four children: Patty Mabry, Mrs. Douglas (Terri) Johnson, Robin Spencer and Tommy Spencer, all of GaUipolis. Two grandchildren survive. Two brothers and one sister survive: William Spencer, Toledo; Sam Spencer, Columbus and Ruth Halloway, also of Columbus. One brother preceded him in death. Mr. Spencer was a :W year employee of the Gallipolis • • • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. State Institute. He was a member of Rehobeth Temple in Columbus and attended church in Gallipolis. Amerie.t. Tru3ts "Hoover" He was a summer league baseball umpire for several It beats as It s-ps as it cleans. Makes years and was a member of carpets · last · longer and the feature you the Gallians' baseball team in the late 1940s and early 1950s. would exped and 5ome extra ones besides. He · was also a weD-known slow pitch softball player in the tri-county area. Mr. Spencer served with the U. S. Navy during World War II. A FULL SIZED HOOVER Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the CUA"ER COMPLnE Cremeens Funeral Home Shirley's Beauty Nook , with Rev. Vance Watson and located in a mobile home on ·WITH TOOLS the Rev. Calvin Minnis of· Carroll St. in Syracuse, waa ficiating. Burial will follow in heavily damaged by a Pine Street Cemetery. . Saturday night fire of unFriends may caD at the determined origin. funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 Syracuse Fire Chief Robert p.m. Tuesday. Willis said the blaze, which was discovered at about 10:50 p.m., was confined to the interior of tbe moblle home. The mobile home is owned by Shirley WoHe, operator of the beauty shop. Flames had broken out in two different locations of the mobile borne upon the arrival of Syracuse volunteer firemen with two trucks, but waa quickly brought under controL No estimate of losses has been made. Twelve 25% Off Purchase, members ·of the department responded to the alarm. Just Present Your Syracuse emergency Golden Buckeye Card squadmen were also summoned Sunday, at about When Ordering. noon, for Ralph Shain who waa suffering cheat pains. He was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. HOOVER . Informal session conducted l..ogan 'Sa • • i~):.__.r_h_e_W...,..o_r_ld_To_d_a_y_ (Continued from page I ) Police said witnesses told them Cantrell and Eleecia Draughton broke up last week and had been quarreling periodically since then. She was alleged to have visited CsntreU's home Thursday night and dumped aU his clothes into the bathtub, then turned on the water. N-0-T-1-C-E DR. CONDE ANNOUNCES HIS REIURN TO PREVIOUS OFFICE HOURS. EFFECTIVE lHIS DATE APPOINTMENTS ARE BEING ACCEPTED AS BEFORE. r~c:tc:::::-lceleste believes voters will assails anti-inflation · i!l. il!: . !)!, ,iij By DREW.VON BERGEN CLEVELAND · (UP!) Democratic gubernatorial :;:;: candidate Richard Celeste !;!;! has accused Gov. James A. :::~ Rhodes of clinging to the :;:: same tired school financing !:!: method ·that has - bled !;!; hOmeowners while faDing to :::: solve funding problems for ::~: . the past 12 years. . ;!;: . "For twelve years Jim ;:;: Rhodes has been governor ;::; and in each of those twelve ;!;' years he has failed to solve :': the crisis in school financing :::: which locks children out of :;:; their classrooms," Celeste :::: M.!~~NGc~~d(~~ -;;dminiAkerst';'aatl'mon~sr oafnCtio~naetirocen 't ~· ::::: 1::: guidelines "a straitjacket on workers and business ':::: people." ;:;: The nation was to learn today how organized lahorfeels ;!;! about it. · The AFL.CIO executive council- perhaps organized :::: labor'smost Influential panel-scheduled its fall meeting .:::: alter a one-week postponement because of President ,!;!; Carter's anti-inflation announcement. ;!;!; ·The federation's president, George Meany, ls expected ,!;!; .to deliver tbe first public statement on the wage'llfice :!;!; guidelines after the 35-memiM:r group meets. :::: ln the past, M~ny criticized both voluntary and ·;;;: mandatory wage-pr1ce controls, but made 1t clear he :;:;: prefers the latter. af!er le;~rning the administration :::: planned merely gwdelines. !{ The council session comes one day after Jack Csrlson, :!::: chief economist foc the U.S. Olamber of Commerce, as'!!:! sailed carter's plan to have industry voluntarily hold :::;: down prices and unions adhere to a 7 percent annual wage :·:·: hike j:j "The imposition of wage and price guideline controls :::! have created the most negative respon&e of any !;!; government policy announcement in recent history," !!!! Csr\son said, noting that the dollar abroad has reached ? !.~·:· :;; ;:; ender ••..<iritllder... Mixet... SIIcet/Shreddw/Salad Maker, . and Q Doughmakat, tool Be sure to see all the other electric a~pliances in the Housewares Dept ., 1st Floor Excellent for Chrlsfmas giving - Use our convenient uw -Away Plan . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY · · · said Monday at a n.e ws with Cuyahoga County Treasurer Frank Gaul. "Jim Rhodes may be the only pOlitician in the country who does not understand the message of Proposition 13, because the governor has proposed an education plan which is based upon increased property taxes," he said. "His running mate , George Voinovich, says-it will succeed by creating a climate where people will vote for local school levies. · ~terence " And Jim Rhodes' own budget director . thinks the Rhodes plan requues at least $300 million in increased property taxes." Gaul, a Democrat, has often proposed shifting tbe burden of property taxes from homeowners to the bustness commumty. He produced a chart which sa1d the 1976 property tax reappraisal for Cuyahoga County res4lted in homeowners paying . $39 million more while busmess got an $8 million cut. . ·:'! J !'! ::;: - ''On Nov . 7 the residential prope'!y taxpa~ers of this state will send Jun Rhodes a message he will understand," Celeste said. 1'The message will be clear. We should shift the burden of financing education to the state, because property tax hits hardest at homeowners and . those on hxed mcomes such as the elderly, the under· employed and the . unemplayed." . . Celest~ pr~dlCted the voters will reJect ~hat ~e called "the buy and lie ·media • e '!! at y . · :::L,,:::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::.:·:::::::::::j:l VOL. 'IJ..IX NO. 139 POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO campaign" being waged by the governor: Asked about the governor s charge that Celeste 's schoo l financing plan will mean a state take~er of the schools, the candidate called the charge "desperation tactics." Cel~ste_ sa1d the state conshtuhon re'l_u1re s th e state . to guarantee an educahon fo.r all children and Oh1o has fa1led to live up to the reqmrement under Rhodes. And he charged that Rhodes stands for more of the same. "Rhodes' for nothmg new, " he 88ld. When you get m the rut , climbmg out of _the rut seems radical. Anythmg new seems rad1cal to J1m Rhodes." Celeste said he does 'hot believe charges that his proposals for funding schools through state taxes will hurt the chances for the passage of local levies. He said be thinks Ohioans want a leadership change that would give them a chance for a long-term answer to funding problems. ab;SOI~~ly en tine j:!: PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1978 ~--~--~----------------------------~----------------------------------- Negotiations on treaty resumed ew Nursing Home being built·-- - - _, -· ' By JIM ANDERSON of informal suspension over WASHINGTON (UP!) the weekend, and the Amid · encouraging signs of personal intervention of progress on fundamental dif- · President Carter prevented ferences, Egypt, Israel and recall of the Egyptian the United States today were delegation. After an informal meeling planning to resume focmal, fac.Ho.face negotiations on a - Sunday night between the · ~gyptian and Isra~li delega' peace treaty. After a meeling with U.S. tions heads, both SideS came Secretary of State Cyrus to the State Department Vance, Monday Egypt's Mon~ay .Eor separate acting Foreign Minister meetmgs With Secretary of Butros Ghali said the three State Cyrus Vance. ()8rties would meet today in a · Israeli Foreign Minister full, three-way session at Moshe Dayan said later, "! Blair House. see no obstacles, really, for It would be the first such getting an agreement. I think session in 10 days. During it is feasible and attainable · that interval the talks came and we can get it in a very close to s..P..,slon over the short tim~." . GhaU S8ld hia meeting with crucial issue of linkage to the wider questlorr of a Vance )lad been "very concomprehensive settlement structive and positive," and involving the West Bank and he announced today's Blair meeting. The Gaza strip. House The talks went into a state . Egyptians were scheduled to j~)_r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ Amin invade's territory DARARRES SALAAM, Tanzania (UP!) - Tanzania charged today Ugandan President ldi Amin has invaded its territory and large numbers of ground troops were reported involved in fierce border fighting. The U. S. Embassy in Darres Salaam said 16 Americans were known to be in the area of the heavieslfighling. An absentee candidate ••• WS ANGELES (UP!) - Most elections· have absentee voters. The race for the state Assembly seat representing the western San Fernando VaHey has an absentee candidate. The Democratic candidate, Hal Goldman, has been evicted from his home for nonpayment of rent and left no forwarding address. Reporters and others trying to contact him say he cannot be located. ' Elderly woman identified MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI ) -The body of a woman found in a wooded area in Mansfield has been identified as Mrs. Besse Irene Buker, 84, who walked away from a nursing home on Aug. 14, Mansfield city police confirmed today. The body was found Sunday by an area resident walking through some brush . Police said a green Mansfield General Hospital wrlat band waa found on the body and the body was clothed in a blue . pantsuit which Mrs. Baker was wearing at the time of her disappearance . Police said there were no indications of foul play . CINCINNATI (UP!) - An airplane pilot charged with buzzing a high school football game pleaded innocent Monday to six counts of inducing panic. · · John C. Stahl Ill, 20, of suburban Reading and son of a Reading policeman, was freed without bond after pleading innocent in Hamilton Cuunty Municipal Cuurt. A pre-trial bearing was set for next Monday. Stahl was accused of flying a single-engine plane within 50 feet of the Reading High School football stadium just before a game last Friday night. He was ' charged with six counts of indu~ing panic on grounds be allegedly buzzed the stadium, which was filled with football ~, ·. 1 controlguidelines lsend Rhodes clear messaue ~is Pilot enters innocent plea .. - see Vance a second time today, just before the tripartite session. Israeli officiala sald there had been significant progress on aU issues of the peace treaty, · including the preamble which includes the delicate language laying out the relationship with a permanent settlement. After their last aU-party session, a conference spokesman announced the delegations had agreed on the text of a treaty. But changes demanded by both governments required a return to bargaining. The subsequent negotiations were complicated by an open dispute between .Ill,~ Unit_ed. States and Israel over tbe ' announced "thickening" of Israeli settlements. in the West Bank. Vance described that as a 11 serious matter" and said he was disturbed by it, but the Israelis insist the setUements are legal. Dayan, after his meeling with Vance, described tbe seUiements as "a blessing, not an obstacle" and said they were not illegal and would not drive a single Arab off his land. ONLY A PART- This is only one part of the framework on the 100 bed nursing home facility well underway in Meigs County . Construction • progressmg Up to 500 words can he written Margaret Parker, co· chairman of the Meigs Cuunty History Book com· mittee, explained today that each household is entitled to 500 words in the book free of charge. This means that children who live in Meigs County or have lived-here and have now left the county can each submit 500 words, Mrs . Parker states. wishing inAnyone vitational, explanatory letters sent to children out of the county should drop a request in tbe mail to Box 145, Pomeroy, no later than Monday. Senior citizen volunteers are addressing out of county letters this week. PAUL ELLER of Eller Enterprises, Inc., Columbus, checks out materials on the site of the nursing home facility in Meigs Cuunty. Eller is construction superintendent for the home which will be owned by Americare. Eiler says that beautiful fall weather has put Eller Enterprises way ahead of schedule. Three youths facing ~~;::;~~~~~::;;:~;:::;;:~~;:::~:::';~~:~:=;' charges in vandalism be voted upon Nov. 7 will be published in the final two issues of Charges ~~ vandalism will the local papers prior to election day. · be filed today against three of this policy is to assure that no char~es or . juveniles foUowing an instatements w!U be published without adequate oppoctunlty for tensive investigation by refuFrtinlgdasyu~shpachpearrg(esNo'vor. 3s)tawilltembeenthtse. last day for letters on sherlff's deputies and Meigs · · d · di !dual races Letters should be in the county juvenile officer Carl all e1ec tion ISSUes an m v . . H II hands of the editorial department no later than 5 p.m. on yse . PurJiose n.ur~J;s~f~~!:!'~~~::Jj~r·:o~. ~we1er.t~ Weather The three juveniles from Rt. 1 Middleport, Rt . 1 Cheshire and Pomeroy area gave statements admitting to most of the vandalism that occurred a 1ong SR 7' between Storys Run and the GaUia. ~ltoholic drinks for the JUVeniles . . Hysell extends his thanks t_o the pare~ts involved for their cooperation and assistance m bringing this case to a sue. cessful conclusion. :!~~~?ct:~~~in~~:· ea;~: ' ' '~~i;~~~~';g¥~r~:~JK'' less than 300 words long (or su ec r uc on Y Cleartonight,lo'!VS between editor) and must be signed with the signee's address and - 40 . and 45. Mostly sunny statements, the juveniles had Saturday, lair through the r,f;g:;:m::~::m:::::mi::t::::::::tt':'::t:=f:t::: : :::t::::: :: : ::it:!:t:t:f!f/:::::f:::i :~~~~~t, W!:"n:~~~. percent been drinking and did not actually remember what all th.ey had damaged. Char~es also will be filed against the period, with ,blghs ill the low or mid 60s Thursday and Ia the mid 50s or lower 410 8 Friday and Saturday. adult that purchased tht . . '·lephone number. Names may be wt,thheld upon request. Wedn•sday, with bighs to the .,. ill be disclOsed Letter should be ' However, oo request, names w • low 60s. Probability of In·goOd taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. precipitation 10 percent , }:<?:~.~ :~,!,ll.,~,.m.J~,t~S..:,..,.,,, ., BY BOB HOEFUCH No one probably likes the thought of going into nursing home. By the same token, families are also prone to be against placing a family member in a nursing home . However , this does become necessary in many cases, although it is far from a joyous occasion, it may be some consolation to Meigs C<Juntians to know that within the next few months at least there will be a local facility. Since small nursing homes have been closed down in the county because they were unable to meet the costly state standards , local residents have had to be placed in nursing home facilities, 20, 30, 50 or more miles from the county. This, of course, has made the situation even more difficult for the relatives as well as the patient in that the patient is uprooted from familiar scenes and familiar faces and relatives must travel long distances to visit many times a real morale booster for the patient, too. While plans for a nursing home facility in Middleport have fallen through, at least for the time being, construction is well underway on a !()().bed facility on former Route 33 in Meigs County. Excellent progress is being made and the pleasant fall weather has been an asset to this progress. Builders say that the structure will be ready for occupancy well ahead of the 10 month period set by the contract. Firemen, squadmen called to. wreck scene At 6:54 a.m. today, the Middleport emergency unit of the fire department and a fire truck were dispatched to the scene of a train-truck accident at Cheshire , Dale Whitt , truck driver , was treated on the scene. The emergency squad went to 735 Beech St., at 9: 16 p.ln. Monday, for William Wilson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. TWO MARRIAGES END In Meigs county common pleas court one marriage was dissolved and another was granted. The marriage of Martha Diane Hoffman and Ronald Mark Hoffman was dissolved and Mary Kay Blanks was granted a divorce from George Allen Blanks. TOWEL SHOWER A towel shower will be held when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport fire department meet Wednesday, Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the· fire station. Hostesses are Phyllis Baker, Sue Imboden and Barbara Hoffman. ' I ·Crime alert' Mei gs county Sheriff James J . Proffitt offers the alert following crime suggestion in the wake of the receni auto thefts : " It takes a lot of hours and hard work to pay for an maintain your automobile . But many people won't take a few extra minutes to keep a thief out of their car . Operation Crime Alert and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department remind you to lock your car whether it's parked on the street or at home in your driveway. Never leave the key in the ignition and never leave the title in the car . Stay alert and be on a crime alert - lock it and pocket the key." � 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 30, 1978 morris spencer