http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1ac914f0fbdd7b429d6aa6fb3d7ae029.pdf 5d7cf05e95b221d10912e18653f0488d PDF Text Text D-10- The Sunday Times-sentmel. Sunday . (kt. 7. 1979 Agriculture an<l f ·;i;memakers' Circle • our community.. ~Al"lflll . . , .... . "tii IY\IIDh .. " F.a-••.ll.rnt. "'" ''"' Ry Rrpmn R. IRudl Carkr· Callia County Exknsion Al!j'lll GALLIPOIJS Many Ohio homeowners are planning to install woodburning stoves for part or all of their home heat supply this winter. Where you locate the stove and what you plan to use tt fo r are unportant consideration s. ·· The location of the st ove ts directl y related to how we ll 1t can perfom1 m relation to what the stove ts expected to contribute to your hea ting situation . In addition, there ts the manual operation of storing wood . carrying wood to the stove. removing ashes , cleani ng the stuve pipe and chimney. makm~ iniltalmvestment and arrangmg f1>r a supply of wood . Ask yourself these quesltons, "What is the stove to b<• used for '' To heat one or two rooms . total heat for the house , supplem enling a central system , conversatiOn - occasional use or emergencies·~ Also. where will the s tove be loratt·d ' In the famll y room. livtng room. kttche n or basement ·:·· The installat ton cust uf a wood stove. stove pipe , floor and wall protectton and chunnt•y L'O uld be from $500 to $1>00 or more . It l' ould take many years to pay back thts tilvestment with fuel btll savmgs Fur some people , the wuod fur fuel is available for the L'Ost nf harvesting it. Informati on lS i:i\'i:Hlabl e amount one ca n afford tn pay for wood, compared t o th e fuel n ow MAKE YOUR OWN APPLE BUTfER GALl JPOUS - Do something dil · ferent this year - make some fruit butters . They're easier and less ex pensive to make than jellies. And you can add spices and fl avori ngs to the recipe to get th<• flav or yo ur family likes best Butters, are made by cooking fruit pulp wtth s ugar and spices unl tl it Oue dunng the Ia>! 24 hours . A SJTioldenng or low-burning fire does not crea te enough heat to keep the 0 Lw temperature htgh enough to prevent LTeosote condenstng Tht· more t•fftelent stoves deliver IC:I r~e amounl~ of heat to th e room . then fore redw:ing the temperatu re m the stove ptpe and flu e. This lower te mperature mt-rea ses the e ha nces of creosote deposits . Fo r these reasons, th e one-a-day hot ftre L' suggested . rea c hes the desired wren the y are burnmg at near full w1thout overhea ting the room. Dunng tiu!; period , it ts better o ut put to usr the central system and save the wood burnmg for cold wea ther 1,ocating the stove tn the·basement provtdes the opportunity to operate at near full capac ity much of the tune , because overhea ting the being used to heat the hotLse. Operating the Stuve Burn wood that has been atr-dril'<l for 12 months . It have more usable heat because less heat ts lL'ed to evaporate and dri ve off moi st ure . The moisture content of a freshly cut tree will be a round 70 percent to llO percent. After about a yea r of atr drying , it will drop to around W percent. Dry wood burns more com · pletely and creates less creosote m the chimney than damp wood . Burn hardwoods . They conta tn less creosote than softwoods . A cord " ol hardwood will we Lgh about 4.000 powu!s , while a cord of softwood wtll weigh hall that amount. So you wtU have to carry tn two cords of sof twood to get the same heat that 1s possible from one cord of ha rdwood Have a hot fire for about 30 minutes every day This he lps to remove the creosote deposite<l m the "'11 •• •• com u•euther ·nw .-"\ s~Jc latt·d Press Sk1L·~ art· ,~ xpt·dt:>d to C'lear on : r mudl oft H11o Sum.lny Shuwers ma~ f.>t.'r st:. ; ! 1ft tlw rwrthL'a st. though F c1 1r we£J ttwr '\hould bt· ttw ruh· by \1onda~· w1th a r ham·t· uf showers agam b~ Wednt>sda~· Sorllt' wn rm m~ 1:; t'.lii.pt'Ckd <HOUnd ttw first of nt•xt Wt>t>k l.uw :-. \1ondr~y mu rntn J.:, hPWt''·er . may fal l tnto tllt> nwltn 11 p per :ms. This wtll rne an Ull' ••• e poss 1btltt y of fro st a t least m ct.'nlra l e e eva por..lttV\.' \osst·s an• hkt.'ly to be less than 0 15 tn ches ~r day . F 1eld work delays can be expected to eonltnllt' , partH·u larlJ 1n the ~ u t h whe rl' th e ~;!roun d rt>mam~ so fl from ht•n\· ~ St•ph'rnbn ram :- . Cr op drymg r ail's shoul d 111 1pron· by Sund ay and • • • e e e .• • • e e : • e syr up manufactur ers ADVISOR HONOHF:D - Pauline Atkins, center, was one of three Meigs County 4-H advisors to be honored at the 4-H Advi sors Recognition Luncheon held recently m Columbus Mrs . Atkins was presented a ruby clover tn honor of her 35 years of volunteer service as a 4-H advtso r tn the Har ris onvtlle area . Shown with her are Tony Puskanch, left. prestdent of Cravat Coal, wh tch sponsor s the event, Mrs . Atkins , and Dr. Cha rles W IJfe r . Assistant D1 rector a nd State Leader, 4-H. Meigs 4-H advisors honored POMEHOY - Three Meigs County 4-H advisors were hono red for thetr yea rs of volunteer service to 4-H at the 36th Annual 4-H AdviSors' Hlecognition Luncheon held on Oct. Jrd at the Oht o State Unversi ty Thts progam pa ys lrtbute to Ohw 4-H adVisors who have completed 5, 10, 15, 20, 25. 30, 35, 40. 45. and :;u years of st'fV ICC Meigs Co unty advtsors a ttendmg the luncheon were Pauline Atkins , 35 years; Malline Dyer , 15 years; and Dorsey Jordan, 15 years. Also attcndJng were Pansy Jordan , 4--H Program Assistant and Jean Spencer, Assistant 4-H A/lent. Ad visors being re<·og n zed were presented clover pms o r pewter bowls . 1lle p recw us meta l and ~ t'ms ( 'Hrn . rrl ol ."lUTt' le\"l'l." should s how ; CEstate :• :e butter you can try. 16 cups thick a pple pulp ture remains in a smooth mass whe n a little is cooled . Ttus will require about 1 1 ~ hours . Pour, hot . into hot jars. Adjust lids . Process pints and quarts 10 m inutes in boiling wate r bath at stnunering temperature i 180 - 18.5 cirgret'." F J \\fh en cool , test for seed . Hen tove bands a nd s tove . Makes 8-10 putL' • :I •• • • • • e • 3 • e e • • e~ta t, If th ere •s anyth1ng we cdn do to help you rn th e fr eld of rea l fl plea se phon e ordrop tndllEAD IN G H AMREALESTATE . Sl 2Secon d • Ave ., Gillhpolt s. Phon e 446 769~ We 'r e her e lo help •• ~ • •• • : •• • •• •• a lfHH..itTi-ih' lmt steady dec .nt• aft t: ' r toda\ . He an mo1st ur e le \."l'i!' will n •sp;11Hl to warml' r ."Unny con (hllon~ Lo w<-~rtl thl' f1 rs t { If next Wl't'k :\ ft errHH!Il 11UIIII dlll t.'S r an be ··xpt·dt•d to fall to 40 perc·ent or luwt•r Sun d <t~ . Fa1rly d r y <11r IS t•xpt•{· ted to rematn U\'er tlw ~t(jtt· unt1l eflrly next Wt't'k . •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• • : : You May oualitv For $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT If You Have VISA . AMERICAN EXPRESS or MASTER CHARGE Credi1 Card •. COZY EARLY AMERICA for FORMAL TRADITIONAL STYLE David Gleason d1d rssue a statement regarding the present status of the strike . He said : " Last night the board met m special sesBio n to dis c u ss negotiations and they directed me to r eport some of the problems with which we are confronted m negotiations. " First. at this ttme , we do not have a ny new sessions scheduled even though we are ready and willing to negotiate . Second, as the te;;tchers, themselves, said at the American Legion Hall last Thursday, the1r demands have increased to include an additionlil $50 per day each day they have been on strike . Third , the board originally offered a $9500 base, but since that original proposal, the board increased iLS original proposal to $9700 . At the las t negotiations meeting, the board's negotiating team discussed • e VOL XXVIII NO. 123 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 115TH ANNIVERSARY SALE BIG SAVINGS ON • : • •• •• •• •• • •• • •• •• •• •• ••• ••• • •Women's Sweaters e_Men's Knit Shirts •Wintuk Yarn • Men's & Boys' Tube Socks •Boys' Jackets •Coordinate Sportswear •Men's Western Shirts •Men's Work Shirts •Towels •lingerie •Girls' Dresses •Women's Coats •Carhartt Work Clothes •Perfection Heaters •Table Covers •Stew Pots • Double Boilers I •Children's Sleepwear •Men's Pajamas •Men's Work Belts •Cosmetics •Pictures and Wall Accessories •Club Aluminum ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY an offer with the federal mediator thattncluded a $!1800 base with a 100 percent board paid dental plan, or a $9900 base without dental insurance . "At the $9700 base, we have aJ>proximately 48 people making over $15 ,000 per year; approximately :;a people making between $13,000 and $15,000 a year and 18 people are patd between $ll,OOO and $1 2,000 and only 12 teachers are paid less than $11 ,000. " Bestdes the sala ry. our teachers have Blue Cross and Blue Shield beneftts, $[0,000 in life tns urance and major medical insurance, wtuch are all paid by the board . " The salary offered by the board at $9900 withouttnsurance represenLS a $500 increase at the base and $850 at the master 's level with II years !<!aching . "The board has made consi derable movement m its position MONDAY. OCTOBER 8. !979 but the teachers associallon eontinues to up il:i demands . It is certainly frustrating . " However, our schools still remain open and attendance has improved some at several schools . We urge you to send your children to school. Parents are encouraged to form car pools if the bus is not running on their road . Any adult interested in becoming a substitute bus driver should contact the superintendent's offi ce at 992-21a3." A-\\twt.,... ~~~ So~ Everyone PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .. • ., ...... _ , _ 0< 0 I 01 ''II Pontiff gives America fond farewell Sunday affa trs . Ag ri c ultu re Secretary Bob Bergland announced the appomtment on Frtda y. Gowdy owns a 7,1100-ac re wheat ard feed grain farm in the Oklahoma panhandle and IS part owner of a eattle feedlot that has a c apacity of 24,000 head, the announcement said . A native of Elk Ctty , Okla ., Gowdy was commissioner of agricu lture from 1971 to 1975 . Offtcials said Gowdy 's salary will be at $44 .756 a year . WASHIN GTON 1AP I - Wheat producllon in Canada , Australia and Argentma is expected to be down sharply from last season, says the Agnculture Department. The department's Fo reign Agncultural Service said Frtday total wheat outpu t by the three countr ies - the major competitors of U.S . growers in world markcLS ts ex pected to be 40 million to 41 million metric tons , down abo ut 14 percent from last season . " However, wtth a sharp butldup m ca rry-tn I leftover 1 supplies of old cro p wheat m Ca nada and Australia , exporta ble wheat supplies in th e three c ountries should to tal close to 52 mtllion ton s versus 49 million a 1·ear ea r lter ," the ageney said. " Both Canada and Australia are expenencmg mtemal transportation a nd export-handlin g problems , re strtrting the expansio n of exports, " It said . A mctnc ton ts about 2.21X> pounds and ts equal to 36 7 bushels of wheat. entering third week en tine comm odity ELBERFELD$ • Eureka Sweepers : Very Special Values : Drea• Sofa• Choose Your Style are symbolic of countless hours that 4-H advisors spent in helping boys and gi rls increase their kn owledge through worthwhile proj ects and activities . The pin or howl is a symbol of th e a d visor's dedi catio n , achievement , and service, the v1st ble signs of a job well done. Fou r other Meigs County adv1sors who were unable to attend were also recog ni zed . They are Minrue Thornton . 10 yea rs ; Joann Calaway, 5 years; Dorothy Calaway, 5 years; and Margaret Edwards,:; years. The Advisor 's Recognition Program was sponsored by the Ohio Cooper a tive ExtensiOn Service, The Otuo 4-H Foundation. and the Cravat Coal Com pany . agricu l ture 1c up \'inegar 4 c ups suga r 4 L'P - cmnamon Wash jars tn hot soa py water . Rm · , Lea ve in hot water . Prepare uds and bands according to directions . \ ·as h and sltce apples , but do not ·· re . Add enough wat er to cook ap· ~;es until soft . Press through fin e ....ieve and measure. Com bine a ll mgredienl:i . cook slowly until mix - ................................ ··················································: :• Orm:tha, Neb , market declined further to around $66 per 100 pounds . even recipe . Here 's an easy recipe for appl e :v1ond<l\ Rathe r fr e-quently th(' QUf'Stron ,H•SI' '> .~ c, 10 nuw l .,r ~w ~ d CPD'> •I .1 buyer shou ld put dow n or In puT rl rHIOI!lt'r W .l y tw w mu r 11 c! Ppo<:orl ShOuld1hes e l!Nreaso nahly r r·qu ,r c The deposit should bP sutfl u enl to rn ,tkf • '> urp lhP buye r will havP good r eason to sec the trans.M T• on th ro uqh r~ nd to rpr mburse the Sf:' i l('r f or tak ing !he pr operty off th e ma rk et ana or ncr rnr rdPn t al exp('nses 'n cas e the buyer def aul ts fh e leng th ot t rm{' fr om stgnrng the agreement to the date of tr ans fer may nave a oe ar ,ng on th e amoun t ot deposit , i.e, an agreemen t ca ll •ng for PNformrtnrP 'n 90 dnr-s. l or ex ampl e, snou td require"' subs rant1al oeposil . a 30 day agree-ment m ig ht ca l ! f or less Even rn the liitter ca se , howe\le r a 30 dny agreement due to un foreseen c rr rums tan cf' s m ay hrntf' to bf' e• l ended and actu., tly resul t rn n 6() or 90 dr!Y dg r eement Th e t erm ' 'deposrt" as used abOYC 1S 10 b<' d rs. l rngu ,shc d I rom " eM nes t mont> y " wh ich~~ a reldftvely ~mdlt prtyment •n lended To brnd a sale unt il a form a t agreement r<'!n be wr ,Tt cn s la ught e r :-.1t•t:>r s on the of ltke your butters . Since fruit butters contain m or e motsture and less sugar and acid than jelli es, we recommend that the y be processed in a boiling water bath . They should be precessed for 10 to W minutes. dependUng on the :'v1 und~n will ht·l p Urymg r a tes. but HOW LARGE A DEPOSIT through S.:pl. 22. the average all-<· ut retail prtct· of bed last mont h wa s $2 .24 a pound. up from tht• August avt•rage of ll'ss th an $2 .21 a pound . !"he thrt' t'-Wt't' k CiVerCJgt• pnn• for L .S. ChOi ce -grade slt~l~r.s, used as <:J " Fed cattle pnces eontinued to sltde downward in the face of a slow , s1 uggish and uncertain dressed beef trade." the report said . "' Feedlot operators eontinue to hold cattle ready for slaughter rather firmly in the face of price downturns ." After three weeks , the September pn ce of pork was down about one cent a pound fro m August to an average of abo ut $1.35 a pound , offi cia ls satd . Market prices of slaughter hogs , based on the three-week figures. average-d $.19 per 100 pounds, up from $.18 .10 m August. In September of last yea r, hogs averaged $49 .95 per 100 pounds at major Midwest markets. As wtth cattle, hog prices were moving downward as last mont.!l progressed . the report said . BY BOB HOEFLICH The Mei gs Local Tea chers Association strike moved into ll:i third week this morning with picket:; again posted at district schools . There were no negot iati on sessions held over the week - end but the district's board ol education did meet in Middleport Sunday night to discuss the status of negotiations. The teachers asMciation had · no statement this morning but Supt. "strike WASHINGTON I AP I - Billy Ray Gowdy, a former Oklahoma state commtssioner of agriculture, has been named deputy under secretary perience in judg ing how thi ck you and nurthl'm s~c u ons lnt.n·ast•d s tmsht.nt' Sunda)- and Wtl hs T. Lea dtngham Rea Itor Ag n c ultur e Ot.·partment a nal ysis. Ba sed on prelumn <:Jry f1gure.s cons i~tency . have special recipes for bu tters made with com sy rup . You can also use hom·y to replace up to one-thtrd of the s ugar . Huwever, keep in m ind that tt may mask some of the fru it navor Start makin~ you r butters by washmg lh<' fruit gently ln cold run ning wa ter . Sort Remove stems. cores, pils, seeds or s kins as the rectpe tndt cates. Then leave it whole. s lice or chop . Cook the fruit m ltquid untiltl's soft. Once the fruit is soft . press tt through a steve or food rru ll If you want a fine -te xtured butter press it through a steve a second ttme . You then cook the pulp with s ugar and sptces ullli l it reac hes the desired thickness. All butters thicken as they cool, so thickness is hard to judge when hot. But a !title practwe wtll give ynu ex - m thr basenwn t . ronsider loca ting a L·old c11r rt•lurn d uct near the stove . The fan on the central system can be run t o nwvt.' heat o ut of the stove room to tht• re~t nf lhe house . Today By per 100 pouml~ of live we1g ht , compa red to $63 .08 m August , the report sa1d . A one week peak of $69. 14 wa s reachl'<l by Sept 15, but slipped to $fi8 66 m tlit' followtng week . Compart'<l to a year ago . the threeweek average ca ttle pric e of $68.45 per 100 po unds was up 26 pen:ent from $54 .33 m Septem ber 1978. Another report showed that tn th e final week of September. prices of Up to one-third of the s u gar may be replaeed with com sy rup . Some - :•• AP Farm Writt•r ' WASIII N(; TO N t AP ! Ca llll' pnces 111 the ft rst three weeks of St·plembt•r pushtod rl'la d bed pnces up by 1. 8 pt•rcent from Au ~ ust, but droppt•<.l m udt•r (:l tcly aftt•r rn td · rnonth, etccordmg to tlw la lt.>sl s ugar in the recipe . d uct svstems of the central heallng plant -a nd ctrculated through the house. Wht•n the stove is not plat"ed ~al ba"<' mthe computatwns. was $6ll.45 lemon peel. Yuu can even su bsti tute ....... ...... ........................ ~ IJON KENUALL com sy rup or honey for part of the basement IS tole rable . Also. heat from the s tove can be dtrt:'(:ted to the Cl{.( Beef retail prices up 1.8 percent II~ Meigs teacher ~<·ent· Then put u1tu ca nning jars, seal and prO<·ess in a boiling wate r bath . Sound easy'' It IS . And the aroma of homemade apple butter sirnmenng on the range is mouth watermg. Apncol , peac h, and pear butters aren't hard to make eithe r . With butters , you can be more Oex1ble with ingredJer,ts than you can with other home-<:anned prod uct:; _ You can add small pinches of salt. sp1ces. extracts, orange peel or Wood burni ng st oves operate most e ffi c iently and c reate less c reosott• Ohio I H•- r...-....n through county Extem;ion off1ces that will aid one in estunati ng the On farm WASHINGTON 1AP 1 - Bidding Alnerica a fond farewell, Pope John Paul II completed his extraordmary ptlgnmage Sunday , un yielding m h1s rondeiTUlation or abortiOn and in his lllsistef.ce that women have no place tn the pnesthood . "God bless America! God bless America ~., were his final words to a Ohio traffic count hits 19 HAVING F ORTUNE TOLD - Tiny Marie PeUegrino of Middleport was one of the"customers at the fortune telling booth at Friday 's successful fall festiva l staged at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Games and entertainment were provided throughout the festival. Two injured in }1oda:y~~ five accidents . . .in the world ·; :, ' ( :'• .:· . ' _\ . ·~·:-;- '. ,.·, 't Two pern1S were Injured during five weekend accident., investigated Break located RED WING, Minn. I API - In· vestigators on Sunday found the break in a steam-generator tube the width ol a quarter that caused ·a Z7-minute leak of radialion from the Prairie Is land nuclear power plant . utility officiaLs said. The ruptured tu be is one of 3,388 in Generator A, one of two steam generators in Unit No. 1 of the twin-reactor Prairie island plant. State and federal officials have said radiation from the leak that occurred Tuesday was minimal and posed no danger to plant workers or area res ident:; . Search continues AKRON ,Ohio I AP I - There has been no trace of two Akron teen-agers since they were repor. ted rrussing 43 days ago and police admit they are puzzled by the disappearance. Detective Harold Craig, who assumed the case on a full-time basis, said police do not know if the patr met with foul play . " The longer they're missing, the more baffled we are," he sa id . A full scale search has been tmderway since Aug. 25 for Mary M. Leonard . 17, and Richard J . Beard, !9. It was on that day tha t a law officer discovered Beard 's car abandoned along a !ann lane in Northampton ToWMhip. Tile clues are scarce, detectives confirm. and none of them are very solid . Miss Columbus COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - A 19-year-<>ld student at the University of Kansas is the 1979 Miss Columbus USA. Dianne Van Beber of Columbus, Kan., was selected Saturday night from among 16 candJdates representing towns and cities named after the 15th century ex plorer . Her court includes first runnerup MicbeUe Ann Grossman of Columbus, Wis.; second runnerup Mary Ann Graham of Columbus, Ohio; third runner-up Jennifer )'ost of Columbus, Miss., and fourth runner-up Debbie Edmondson of Columbus , Ga. Speaking at the ceremonies was Gen. James H. Doolittle, the famous flier and World War II hero who received th e Ouislopher Columbus Award. • by tile Gallia -Meigs Post, Hig hway Patrol A driver was mjured ea rly Sunday wh~n a n unidentified pedes trian th rew a brick whtch c rashed through the wmdow ond stru ck James Bnte . 21, Athe"'· operatin g a north bound l,:e htC'it> on SR 7. nme-te nt hs of a rrult> north of hls car was struck by a tra in at a CR 30. Called to the scene at 2: 4!i a .m ., offi cers report the Brite auto went out of contol, ran off the right side of the roadway, r ecrossed, went off the left side and str uck a guardrail. Bnt e dtsplayed vtsi ble signs of tnJur y, and was transported by the P om e r oy Emergency Squad to Vetl'rans Memorial Hospital for trcatm~ nt. Deputies find stolen truck Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported today a pi ckup truck from Highland County was recovered west of Tuppers Plains Sa turday evening . According to the report, Deputy I ,ou Osborne and special Deputy Charles Shain were dispatched to Tuppers Plains to check on a truck that was parked in a lane at the Elbe rfeld property . The caller said the vetucle had been there almost a week . Upon arrival deputies ran the registra tion nwnber in LEADS. They learned the truck had been stolen on the evening of Sunday, Sept. 30 , from the Highland Coun ty Water Departmewnt. Sunday Highland Coun ty Sheriff Deputies came to Meigs County to dust the vetucle for pnnts and a lso to return the vehicle to RiUsboro . The truck was loaded with approximately $3.000 worth of tools and water system equipment. The onl y item reportedly ,missing was the truck 's battery . Tile department is aLso investigating an incident that soccurred on SH 7 near the Tall Timbers Night Cl ub . James Russell Brite, 23. Ht. 5. Athens was injured whan a piece of brick was thrown through the win· dshleld of his car . The brick struck Brite on the head knocking him un· conscious . Ke lly Meets, a paSsenger m the vetucle , grabbed the wheel but the vehicle struck a guardrail before he could s top. According to the report several persons were standJng along the road throwing objects at passing cars. According to Sgt. Randy Forbes thew Brite vetucle was struck several times .The incident occurred Sunday at 2:48a .m . The department also responded to a house fire on Happy HoUow Road. Accordng to the report a house owned by James Pierce was heavily damaged. Rutland Fire Departmen( responded to the scene . There was hea vy damage to the veh acle The accident remams WJder mvest igation. Dame! Davts, 18, Oak Hill, was Cited on a charge of IJWI late Saturda y followm g a one-vehicle acciden t on U.S. 35, at rntlepost 2. Called to th e scene at ll :20 p.m .• the pa trol reports an east bound auto oper ated by Davts went out of control. passed off the n ght Slde of tlw roadway , slid back across the htghway. went off the left side struck a guardrrul. a nd overturned . There was moderate damage to the vetuc le . One person was inJured during a two- vehtcle mishap oo SR 7. at the t• nlranee to the east bolUl d ramp to U.S. 35. at 11:06 a .m . Officer s report a north bound auto operate d by Ruth Du rs t . Pt . Pleasant . tumed left tnto the path of a south bound vetucle driven by David Rieser , 25 , Ga llipolis . A passenger tn the Riese r auto, Y ~o nne Yang . 26, Ga llipoli s, clatmed mjury, and was tra nsported by a relative Ul Holzer Medifal Ct•nter for treaunent . TI1ere was heavy damage to both ve hicles . Durst was ctted By The Associated Pre!ls Boosted by three double-fatality crashes , Ohio 's traffic death toll climbed to 19 for the weekend, the Highway Patrol said . The patrol count:; t raffic fataltlies from 6 p.m . Friday until midnight Sunday . 'The dead : SUNDAY BROOK PARK J ohn J . Eckerfield, 25, of Lakewood . when on a charge of frulurc to y1e ld . One dnver was ctled followmg a mishap Sunday on SR 554. twotenths of a mile cast of SR 160. Offtcers report a weSt bound auto operated by Ear lene Smith , 23 , Thurman . pulled onto the roadway 1nto the path of a west ho und vehicle driven bY. Jackie l n okado, 22. Bidwell . To avmd eolltston. the Lookado auto went off the left side of · th e roadway and str uck two trees . There was moderate damage to the l.ookado a uto . Smith was Cited 011 a charge of failure to yield . One dnver was cited following a two-veh icle accident on SR 7, a t the entrance to th e east bound U.S . 35 ramp . Ca lled to the scene at 12 :12 p .m .. off tc,.r s repo r! a north bound auto operated by v,·Ja Noble . 57, Pt. Pleasant , turued le ft into the path of a south b\" und vehicle driven by Jeffrey Lanham . 18, Rio Grande . Bol t1 vehicles mc urred hea vy dalllage. Noble was cited oo a r harge of fatlure to yL.Id. crossing in Brook Park . DAYTON - William E . Walklet of Brookville, in a one-<:ar aecidct m Mootgornery County. SATURDAY BELLEFONTAINE - James E. Titus, Z7, of Lakeview, in a OOIK'ar crash on Ohio 235 in Logan County . HAMILTON - Shawn A. Carroll. 21, of West Chester, a pedestrian struck by a car on Cox Road m Butler County DAYTON - Levorne Cokes, 40 , of Day ton, in a one....car accident on a ctly street m Dayton . GREENVILLE Eliza be th Whitlow. 18, of Sidney , a passenger tn a two-<:a r crash on U.S. 36 m Darke County . BOWLING GREEN - Don C. Ebersole,76, of Fostoria. in a one-<:ar acctdent on Ohio 18 in Wood County . CLEVEAND - Pat Sorco, 57, of Cleveland. In a one-<:ar crash on a city street m Oeve land . NAPOLEON - Ray Cox , 31, of Liberty Center , and Ed Riebesehl, 14. of Napoleon . m a ooe<ar crash on a cuun ty road m Henry Coun ty . COLUMBUS - Wilda J . Mulford, 51. of Hilliard. a pedestrian struck by a car on Sc1oto Dar by Creek Road m Frankgin County . DAYTBN - Terr y L. Brown, 33, of Dayton. m a one-<: ar cTas4 on Ohto 741 in Montgomery Co unty SHARONVILLE - Umdenllfied man when hts truck coll ided with a ca r ~n Interstate 275 m Harmlton Coun ty. FRIDAY NIGHT BELLEFONTAINE - James D. Tracv . 'J:I, of lima , a pedest nan stru ~k by a ca r on Otuo 235 m Logan County . BATAVIA - M"tchael Rtdener . 21. of Bethel, and Erma J . l•st . 37, of Williamsburg, in a two-<:ar crash on Oh io 133 in Oermont Coun ty. NEWARK - Berthas M Ren ner, 15, of Newark, a passenger in a twocar a ccident on a township road ln !Jckmg Coun ty . NEWARK - Richard C. Donohoe , 43 and Mathew 1.. Donohoe , 13. both of 'Crooksville, in a two-<:ar crash on Ohio 661 in li ckln~ Count y. turned out eountry that for ever ." Th en, wtth a brtght, orange harvest ·moon n smg on t he horiwn, th e pope boarded hls airc raft, dubbed Shepherd 1. With a fina l blessm ~ and a little wave. he was off for Home He had bL'Cn m tl1 e United States for stx da ys and 6 hours. A chtll y breeze ruffled the pope 's green e:t nd whtte vestmen ts as he celeb r ated Mas s 0 11 Sunday. Worshtp<!rS shivered tn blankeLS under ram-th reate rung skies as the mercury dropped mto the low 60s. ln a dramatic moment earlier in the day, John Paul heard the challenge of a nun who urged that wom e n be allowed to bec ome 111 rl:'cord numbers t.o embrace him . The only dtsappomtmg crowd of h1 s tour was on th e final da y . Lnstead of the mill ton peop le predicted fur the ponti fical Ma ss on the mall of the capttal, police sa1d t ht!re were no more Ulan 175,000 . But millions of people, perhaps 10 mllhon or more , saw John Paul on his six-<:ity t our of Amen ca , the first by any pope . For many , ll was a brief glunpse - the ponttlf speedtng b)' m a motorcade , standi ng up through the sunroof of his limo us me . Other s sa w him from a far: a dtstant. small figure behmd an altar Sunday night at Andrews ALr Force base. with the pope's a trplane warmtng up be htnd ht m . Vt ce President Wa lter Mondale sai d , "" The moment of yo ur stay wtll live 1Jl pnests . He did not depart from prepared r emarks to respond to her, thus und-e r sco nn g ~ h1s conti nued our m emor)' for years. but these k tn dl e wtl l live .. ···-:-:·::::-:·-: oppositiOn In h 1s farewell remarks, the pope thanked Prestdent Corter , the first CRASH KILLS SEVEN FLORENCE, Ky . tAP 1 -At least seven pt.>rsons were reported killed pr eSi dent to offt r ta Uy r eeeive the su preme pa s t o r of 700·m illion thoug ht s you Rom a n CatiJO!ics . Arid he thanked the Amencan people, declaring, "" Your hospitality has bee n warm and fil led w1th love . All of you will constantly be remembered in my when a small commercial airliner crashed late this momlng at Greater Cin cinnati Airport . A s pok.eswoman tor Booth Memorial Hospital satd the hospital had received one body and was told by tile airport that sl:r otlter person• aloo were ldlled . The hospital earlier had been notified to prepare for nine prayers ... "" TodaJ. therefore, my final prayer is this : that GOO will blea Ame nca. so tha t she may mcreasing ly become - and truly be <'rash victims. " It was a Co mair plane , a Piper and lon g rema m - one nation , under God . tndiv tstble, with uberty and "'avaho," Rill Thelan. of the Air IU, ttce for all .· An d then he exclatm c'<l : "God Traffic Control uffkt• at Grcater Cinrinnati Airport , sa id . " It a ppar rntly los t a n r ngint· on depart ure and camt> down on a irport bless Amenc!::i' Gu d bless Am en ta··· It was U1e pope 's nmth s peech of prope rt y. He ..-as usin g the lung north --south nmway. over 9,000 f(:'{'t, and takin g nff to tht> south ." the d<:t: and the 70th of hts nlne..day to ur that began 1n Ire land . From 1Conttnued on page 10 I .·.· :::: .·.· .·.· .·.· { :-·· ;:; ·.·. ·.·. ·.·. .·..·. ,j ~ .o: , .•. ~- l ·.·.·.. ·.· ' " i \} :l ··: .·.· .·.· .·.· .·.· .·.· .·.· :::: .·.· ..·.· ·.· .•.· ... :::: .·.• ·:·: / ?:::: Weather :::: :::: Showers likely tonight. Low in the mid to upper SO. . Rain Tuesday. High In the low to mid 605 . The chan' ce of rain i1160 percent tonight and 80 percent Tuesday . Ill· FISH HOOK VICfiM Tile Middleport Emergency Squad was caUed to near the Route 7 by pass below Middleport at 1:45 p.m. Sunday for Carla Sl!ldenabel who had a fish hook caught in her hand. She was taken to Veterans Memorial H011pital where the hook was removed aru she was returned to herh01ue. COLUMBUS DAY :::::·· = ···:·:: : ::: :::::::· : : : : :: ::::::::::~=:::::::::::::::: . :::: ::::::::::: ' \::::~l ::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~!:~ ) �. 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mondav. Oct 8. 1979 Editorial opinions, comments ROCK'>' MTN N(.W NEA In Washington Exterprise: worth a try By Martha An&le and Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEAJ -They're called Enterprise Zones, and they offer the prospect of providil'lll an innovative and workable solution to many of the nation's most pervasive and persistent domestic problems . The coocept is being promoted by conservatives who argue, w1th considerable justification, that their approach deserves a chance to be teated because the liberals' strategy for combating urban blight has been a failure. In too many of the major cities of the Northeast and Midwest - St. Loois, Cleveland, Detroit and New York offer the most notable examples - decay rontinues unabated despite billioru of dollars in federal, state and local aid pwnped mto depressed areas throughout the 196a! and 1970s. "Cities which were well off in 1960 have stayed that way , while cities with problems in 1960 continue to have them," admits Robert C. Embry Jr., an assistant secretary with the Department of Housing and Urban Development. "Indeed, cities which in 1960 were experiencing severe distress conditioos have even more severe problems now," adds Embry, suggesting that continued infusions ol govenunent financing may involve only throwing good money after bad. The new, highly WJconventional but potentially beneficial approach involves designating the most depressed sectors of the big cities as Enterprise Zones, where both the government's aid programs and its restrictions would be suspended for the duration of a multi -year test . According to the Washingtonbased Heritage Foundation, the experiments could involve various combinations r>f the following elements: - A ''free port " would be establillhed, allowing all goods to be imported, exported and sold on a duty-free basis. -Individuals who choose to live in the zone would pay litUe or no taxes but would be eligible for only minimal social benefits. Unemployment ctmpensation, welfare programs and perhaps even Social Security would be eliminated . - Wage and price restrictions, zoning Ia ws and rent controls would not apply in the Enterprise Zone. On the other hand, companies there would be ineligible to receive subsidles, grants, loans and all other forms of government assistance . - Minimum-wage laws and employment protection might also be suspended. Uni008 could be allowed to organize, but closed shop and agency shop arrangements would be prohiblteU. - Both businesses and residents would receive a reduction of, if not an exemptioo from, property taxes . But they would sacrifice many of the amendments available to others. Fundamental laws affecting child labor, pollution, health and satety would be enforced. Similarly, the local government would continue to fW'IIiBh basic services such as police and fire protection. For workers, the Enterprise Zone could present a unique opportunity for employment and advancement. Business • mirror §lpN ·n with a premium placed on inspiration and perspiration . For entrepreneurs, the concept would eliminate many of the government regulations, controls and restrictions so ifttensely disliked by business leaders . The idea already has generated considerable support in Great Britain , where its enthusiastic advocates include Sir Geoffrey Howe, chancellor of the exchequer and the Conservative party's leading spokesman on economic affairs. "'Successive governments have introduced bill after bill and shuffled the same amount of money from one new, fashionably named urban program to another, " notes Howe . "But all attempts at reform seem only to multiply the bureaucracy. '' Another promoter of the in" Rosalynn, novation is Prof. Peter Hall, a member of the faculty at Britain 's Readill!l University- and a socialist who candidly acknowledges that the concept is "based on fairly shameless free enterprise." On both sides of the Atlantic, the WASHINGTON (API - President success or failure of both businesses Carter has been complaining that and their employees would be reporters are paying too little closely tied to incentive , innovation, attention to his recently negotiated cr eativity and personal com - trade bill. . mibnent. It's a concept worth exThe president says it is "superior ploring . in every way·• to John F. Kennedy's have you seen my whip a> PM-Buallleu Mirror NEW YORK (AP) - In the world of business, the botlmlllne Is said to coo tain the ultimate truth. If it shows a profit, the c<mpany can expect to be around for another year or so . Courtney Brown doesn't doubt tl!is, but he feels certain that in doing:~>, the business corporation as we know it is assuring its more distant future as a relic rather than a vital institution of society. There are many concerns beyond the bottom line, he says, such as charity, jobs, environment, product safety . Non-economic values such as fairness, justice and equity rount as wen as profits, he says. If business executives don't agree, well, tl!at's their problem . Brown maintains that economic aims must be attuned to societal goals. Why' History, he writes, "shows that eventually tl!ey prove irresistible." Courtney C. Brown, thinker, business school dean emeritus (Columbia 1, former big-business executive ( Esso) and now director of several majoc companies (CBS among them ), has written a unique anywhere?" book, "Beymd the Bottom Une," published by Macmillan. Unique because he writes of what to some executives is still the unspeakable, the utilization of corporate skills to handle a variety of social goals that might - that might conceivably cut into profits. Out of tune with society, tl!e business corporation can expect more and more regulation, says COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A Brown, and that, he maintains, Senate leader wants to change Ohio would be a tragedy not just for law which allows defendants to be executives and workers but for all found not guilty by reason of society . insanity. " Witl!out the corporatim it is not Sen . M. Morris Jackson, Dpossible for a complex advanced Cleveland, president pro tern of the Senate, said he would introduce a · society to main\ain an open market that registers public desires," h~ bill making it possible for a writes. Political democracy and defendant to be guilty as well as intellectual freedoms might wither . insane. What should be done' Continue to The senator said he decided to get in line with the rest of society. offer the legislation following a not Brown is concerned that anyone guilty by reason of insanity verdict would interpret his book as a in the case of a defendant who killed guideline. The changes would be a grocery store executive in evolutionary, he said in an Cleveland. interview . Under his proposal, a judge "The corporation can take on tl!e handling tl!e case of a person tasks of alleviating many of the convicted of a crime but found to be problems of society that the insane would impose sentence after industrial world has created," he takmg the finding into said. It must collab<rate, he added, consideration . oc government will usurp its powers. "I am confident that this proposed In the book, Brown 118YS the legislation will prevent criminals Impact of buainesa corpor allons has from circumventing pu. . lhment on become too profound and legal groWJds," he said . widespread to be limited to the creation of material production The annual per capita conalone . Credibility will be restored, sumption of table wines by adults in he writes : ",t,j the United States has doubled in the only when business past 10 years to 1.7 gallons . spokesmen are able to articulate a set of guidil'l8 principles that relate 'the cooduct of business to a wide 11ll!l DAILV Sl'nnNEL range of human aspirations, not just (U8PSI.,_I to material abundance alone." Some such values, he concedes, may be opposed to tl!e premlse8 oo which the corporation achieved success. Social goals and production efficiency don 't easily m.ii. But the start has been made, he says. Such change ccmes painfully for the corporatlm, but it probably recognizes now, Brown suggested in the interview, that resistance has already caused it to lose much of its prerogative to manage . Washington today -Capital Notes . . • 'Ohio perspective' COLUMBUS, Ohio 1API Cooservative Republicans, as well Republican Gov . James A. Rhodes as Democrats, disltked the idea of usually ducks questions about hot surrendering local control of schools Issues pending 111 the Legislature . despite the prospects of some having Nocmally, he will say "'that's a to close from lim$ to time . legislative matter ." But Rhodes, who has had ID bear But recently , he has been deeply the !runt of national publicity about rnvolved Ohio school shutdowns - such as Rhodes has had his lieutenants tl!ose in recent years in Toledo and runmng all over tl!e place in an Cleveland - wanted the bill badly . effoct to guard against changes m In addition to his legislative aides , his $775 million, House-passed the governor also dispatched at least capital improvements bill . four cabinet members to the Late last month, they were even legislative halls to lobby for uie more active on a school school bill. management bill which eventually Some GOP lawmaker s said was approved . pnvately that they were Negotiations on controversial "tl!reatened" with regard to favors proposals to hike the gasoline tax tl!e administration might withhold and double the 110 auto tag fee also unless they voted foc the bill. got strong attention from Rhodes . Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, RRevenues from tag hikes would go Lima. complarned publicly about the to local governments, but would not efforts of the directors of natural help the state highway system . It resources, agriculture , stands to lose about $440 million in environmental protection, and federal matching funds unless Ohio liquor control , and possibly otl!ers comes up with $100 million or more. less visible. An additional 2 certs a gallon in After the vote was taken, one of tl!e state's present 7-eent tax would Rhodes' legislative aides obtained a raise about $110 million a year. copy of the roll can , apparently to Rhodes' transportation director, enable the governor to determine David L. WelT, lobbied extensivelY which members went along . lor the gasoline tax , although the As it turned out, the bill lacked governor withheld an official support for a two-thirds majority endorsement which probably could giving tt immediate effect. That have put it through . He campaigned means it will not take effect for 90 for ...,_.,lection in 1978 on a no new days, and may be too late to stop taxes pledge . . Cincinnati schools from closing . But the strongest signals from the governor ' s office came on the pclitically-<lticky bill imposing new ma nagerial ed1cts on moneytroubled school districts. The eastern diamondback rattlesnake is the largest poisonous That measure makes it illegal for snake in the United States. It is more schools to close for lack of funds , and requires tl!em to borrow to stay open than a foot long at birth and capable of eating a full1!f0wn mouse. while subjecting them to close state scrutiny . ·:·:·:·. ·:·:·:·:-:-:-: ;:;: .·.· f ) Berry's World • e 1!Wi tlv NE A I" C ~~~~ ,. "' . "Like the wage and price guidelines. I've been dismissed as unrealistic and ignored. ·· 1962 trade bill . And Carter describes it as a boon to American workers, farm~rs, consumers and businessmen, and to global peace and human rights as well. But judging by a recent report on tl!e bill by the Congressional Budget Office, the president may be laying it on a little too thick. The CBO concluded tl!at the overall effects of the Carter trade agreement "are likely to be positive but small." The CBO, a bipartisan group that has won high praise for the quality of its economic analysis, concedes that the Carter agreement is likely to have important long-term effects that, while they cannot be estunated, are "generally believed to be highly beneficial to the United States.'' Still, the CBO's predictions of tl!ose effects tl!at can be estimated look a good deal less impressive tl!an tl!e president claims. When Carter signed the bill formalizing U.S. approval of the 23nation agreement, he predicted it would boost U.S. exports which would "mean new jobs for American workers, new markets for American business, more secure income for American farmers , a strell!lthened American dollar, and lower costs for American consumers . '' Carter didn't mention any numbers . Here 's what the CBO said tl!e bill would pruluce : - "Almost no change in overall employment." It cited one analysis which predicted that the changes in both tariff and non-tariff barriers would eventually mean a gain of !"15,000 jobs in U.S. agriculture, and a loss of 40,000 jobs in other sectors of tl!e American economy . The net gain of 15,000 jobs "amoWJt.s to only about 0.02 percent of total U.S. employment." - A lowering of consumer prices by about 0.~ percent or less. "'Estimates of the reduction ... range from 0.4 to 0.6 to ( probably more realistically 1 0.07 percent .'' - Possibly a stronger doll ar, possibly a weaker one. "All studies agree tl!at, whatever the direction of change, its magnitude will be very small. " ~,~-~-- At one point West Virginia b less than five miles wide, but it stretches farther south than !Uchmond, Va. ; farther oorth than Pittaburgh, Pa. ; farther east than Buffalo, N. Y., and farther west than Port Huron, Mich. .·.;.;:··· :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· .:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;::·::;:;:;:;:;:;~;:,.;::: :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, Today's commentary Briefly noted. By Don Graff Here's a rising crime statistic for you. Motor vehicle thefts this year are expected to be up 15 percent over 1978 to a record 1.1 million. The interesting point is not the increase as such but its cause : energy, or the shortage of same. The hottest ticket in the hot car market these days is lb!! small car, the passenger-cramping UtUe bug that used to be the subject of jokes but is getting no laughs in police departments and insurance companies these days. As one insurer c:ommented in a Wall Street Joumal survey of the development, anything with four cylinders is being snapped up - or ripped right off the street. The reason, of course, is fuel efficiency. There's no difficulty in resale - if that's the word for ir. Theft reports and iMurance claims indicate the srnall-ar per· centage of stolen vehicles has nearly tripled since gasoline took off through the dnllar-a1!allon barrier. Big cars are also part at the picture, however. They are drags on the USed car market, but for that ·very reason many may be worth more stolen since insurance book values often exceed current resale prices. There are indications that some owners are J)aying to have their gas guzzlers stolen or are simply conveniently toeing them. By one insuunce industry estimate, the energy -induced theft trends could add as much as a half billion dollars to the present $4 billion in auto theft and fraud expenses borne by the poblic as individuals and taxpayers annually in insurance premJ urns and law enforcement costs. Just another aspect of inflation, and proving what we've known all along: It's criiminal. A •triklua poulbWty Strikebreaking is nothing new, but when it's undertaken by airline passengers it's worth noting. There were 280 in their ~ts ready for take off m a Right to Marseilles, a recent wire dlspalj:h from Paris reports, when they received a message from their pilot. It wasn 1 to inform them at cruising altitude, speed, weather at their destination and the like, but that the pilot wu calling off the flight and joining a strike ol gi'OWld personnel . Passengen are a long-<luffering lot because as anyone who has traveled nn & thrift ticket or taken an economy chart~r well know!, they have to be. But these passengers were not about to take this development buckled down . They seized the plane and pilot, demanding alternate transportation. They got it. Which may only prove that while you still can't fight city hall, the cockpit is another matter . Or maybe the incident suggests a possibility for dealing with wildcat public striltes that usually see the public getUng struck the worst. Commandeering and holding ol equipment until the public was ser· ved might have an effect. · On the other hand, it coJI!cj have its drawbacks - for example, in a sanitation strike. Meet the Eastern Eagles ••• • • too large. It was an envelope provided with the Form 1040 series by the Internal Revenue Service. Remember c<me Aprll 15 that you were warned bere flnt. I we' ve lost, we won' t get Ray Spencer ~. 21Slbs. Sophomore Tackle Mark Smith 5-7, 1451bs. Seolor Back CINC INNAT I I AP I The Cincinna ti Reds w11l mak e some chang es lh1 s wm ter. but club and F red Norman will t: nter the free Most Val uable player in the National League in 1975 and 1976. " I'm going to visit with Joe . I think it 's U1e only way it should be," Wagn er sa1d . "He's bt-en a great ballplay e r . I'm not going to ID do ;my thing but viSi t with him and see agen t d ra ft , but W"gncr ha s left the where we stand ." door open to ne~olia ti ons " I know what I' n1 gulilg to do," Norman. 37, won fiv e strrught durmg the Reds ' surge following tl!e All-Star break and f1mshed w1th an 11-13 record. " I haven 't decided what I'm going wdo yet ," Norman said . " It's really not mon e y I'm looking foc ... just to be appre ciated more than I have President Dic k Wa gner isn ' t rt!ad; wha t those changes will be w say It's ver y likely that .Joe Morgan Morgan sa id alter tl! e Reds we re el!minate d fr om th e Na tiOnal l.eague play offs. ·· J\ ·e talk ed 1! over wiU1 m}' wife and we' ve ag r a '<i . but I'm no t gom ~ to rorrun e nt on. 1t oo w " Wagner sa1d he expects to meet infor mall y With ! he 36-y ear -ill d Morgan , who h1t just .23ii a nd .Z50 the la st two yl:!ars a fter bt> tn F! na med BALTIMORE 1 AP 1 • As m uch a• It ts a rnatrh betwt~n :wo talentt.-'<1 ha ,.,ball teams. the 1979 World Scn es will serve as a show c ttse for two outstandin g ~enera l rna na gers -- Pittsburgh's lla rdmg Peterson and Hank Peter s of Balllm orc . Both have ma de vi ta l player moves th at helped the1r teams to th e!f league cham piOn shipS and th e World Sen es that ht-~m s Tuesday mght . I loyo Oily =&ttis= ••••••• 1• AU LOCAfiONS • bt:t:n.'' Nor man said it didn 't bother him th at th e Heds are g rooming several youn ge r pitchers, s uch a s Frank That fret>d Gam er to move from th1rd to serond, h1s natural position , an d th e Pirate defense Improved notJcabl y The free agent market stripped P e rha p s P dt· r ~o n ·s most unpo rt.a nt mm·t• wrt s ont' of Ule fl r ~t l'ltl>b Jl·g h's bullpen after the 1977 season with Rich Gossage signing With the New York Yankees and Terr y F enter moving to the Los Ange les Dodg e rs. So Peterson rebwlt his relief staff. Holdover Ken! T e kulve became Pittsburgh's No I r e lie ver and to complement lum. Peterson a cqUired first Grant he mack . surrendenng $100 ,000 and .l r1ckson ca t ch~r Chuck fr om S<!attle. Jackson played a r ole in one of Tanner . [t was o one-scitsun loan as Pl'tl;'r s' m ost successful trades for 1t turned out bt·( ·ause i:i year later , he Ba lll!n ore , a 1\4llayer exchange w1th the Ne w York Yankees on June 15. 1976 . Peter s sent Ja c kson, pilehe r s Ken Holtzman, Doyl e Alexa nde r and Junrny Freeman and tatcher Ellie Hendricks to tl!e Yankees. In return, Baltimore got catcher Rick Dempsey and pitchers Dave Pagan . Scott McGregoc , Tippy Marl mez and Rudy May . Pagan and Jackson left their new lt•ams m the !976 e xpansion draft, so tl1 al pa rt uf the deal balanced. But the rest of it was all Baltimore. Holtzman got into Yankee Manager ll11ly Ma rtUJ's doghouse and was wtually useless for two seasons befor e finally being traded to tl!e C1l1cago Cubs . Alexander became a free age nt after 1976 and signed will! Texas. Hendricks was released after 1977 an d returned to Ba ltimore as a Mann~ Oakl a nd for S a nl!Uillt·n ManaKt•r to broughl SA nglllllen bo ck from th e A·s for three players Ta nne r s uccL't'dL•d the late Danny Murta ugh ., s P 1ratc mancu{er :md had the club w con te ntiOn m both 1977 an d 1978 If the tL'a m ha d unu glarin g dt>fl ctency . thu ul?h. 1t was defense They st w ply Inadt_• too m aJl y err or s . Pe ter ~ n set abo ut correctwg tllL' probl e m Ftr st ht• acqutred mfl l' lrl~r l-11tl Ga m e r Jn a n m e-p lr~yt>r trade "ith Oak land . Th en he ewappc-d fl ashy sh ortstop F rank Tavt•r as to tl! e Ne w York Mt•Ls for steadie r Tim Fol1 " Fol! sett led the Jr,flt•ld <101111 , " sa ys Tan n e r .. f il' p rov 1d ed stahili t y.·· F Jnal ly, t he in fie ld recon ~1 ruct ion was co mpleted when HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? c a nd then En rique Romo coach. Mea n while, Dempsey became Baltimo re' s regular catcher . Martme z moved in as a vital member of the Oriole bullpen and McGregoc, who pitched the pennant clmcher, is a key starting pitcher for tl!e Birds. May became part of a package traded to Montreal in a deal that dell vered relief ace Don Stanhouse and outfielder Gary Roenicke to Baltimoce. Cusrom full upper & lower 11=.. ~ 'll'll.J/o•oSi"'fl# 0"' • Your choice of any • .one topping. • • • • Reg . $1.20 ~ ame s Baltimore-Pittsburgh begin series Tuesday J 1!- -···T-.s SPEali.. • PIZZA BREAD • I I DenalaDunl Hl, 185lbs. Junior Bacl< Cincinnati will make some off-season changes--Wagner Good for wbat alia lbem Second Thought& on Headlines Department: "Malaise threatens Begin's coalition." (From The Wuhington Post, commenting on a mood at uncertainty in the lmlell government and public following the detente with Egypt.) Have they tried chicken soup' Giants defeat Tampa, Steelers bomb Browns BY THEASSOCIATEDPRESS Even Tampa Bay Coach John McKay knew it had to rome to an end eventually . " We really didn 't expect to go undefeated, " he said . "Now that Peterson acqllln -d tl! trd baseman Bill Madlock fr om San Francisco . Speelal DODdellvery You've heard about the problem left and right hands sometmes have in conununlcation. And you probably know that government b a past master at this sort of confusion. But here's additional evidence. A Florida Correspclltdent inforrn.a that he has just had firlthand experience that the Postal Service Ia serious· about its recently instituted regulati~on envelope sizes. 1boee that do not fall within specified measurements will not be delivered. A piece of mail was returned as 3- The Daily Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Oct. 8, 1979 ~·225 \IIJ p, . . No Hlddeo c..,,., /ullu pp" o• lo w.,a•n",.. No HWtlcoo CW.. {wlllo w•r d.rttur.~ Cau~m FuJir1p~r .t For Complete Information Call FREE 1-800-282-6410 ()abide Ohio Cll Free 1~78 ~~r;:';<OP> '"' f,. oj Or. RMrcr 's l"fdmHfiiH hroclr•rr World SPries facts, flf5ures By The Associ•ted Press sest-af ·Seven Series Tuesday's Game at Pittsburgh (Kison 13 7) Bal1imore (Flanagan 23·9) Wednesday's Game Pit1sburgh at Baltimore Friday's Oct. 1'1 Baltimore at Pit1sburgh Saturday, Oct . 13 Baltimroe at Pitt~burgh Sunday, Oct . 14 if Baltimore at P i ttsburgh . nec essary Tuesday , Oct . 14 if Pittsburgh aT Baltimore , necessary Wednesday, Oct . 17 if PiHsburgh at Ba\1imore , nec essary Ohio College Football By The Associated Press Saturday's Results Conference Big Ten Ohio Sf 16 , Northwe5tern 7 Mid·American c. Michigan 26, Ohio U . 0 Kent St . 18, W. Michigan t3 Toledo 23. Bowling Green 17 Ohio Capital 28 , MUSklngum 12 Denison 2~ . Bl!ldwin ·Wallace 23 Mount Union 39, Ohio Wesleyan o Otterbein Wooster 7 Presidents Case Reserve 17 , Joh n C!rroll J Hiram 1.4, wash and Jeff 13 Hoosier-Buckeye Anderson 35 , Wilmington 6 Bluffton 17, TaylorO Hanover 2.-, Defiance 17 1•. carries, and he scored first quarter tha t sa w Pittsburgh roll to a 21-ll lead uver Cleve land . Ha rris' fi rsl-<Juart er TD was on a 71-yard run . Rocky Ble 1er, best known as Harns' blocking back , also scored on a lon g rWl - 70 yards in the fourth qua rter - a s the Steelers recorded a club record 361 yards on the ground . The Brown s' quart erbac k , Brian S1pe, passed for a ca reer high 35 1 yards a nd fi ve touchdowns. Broncos 7, Chargers 0 Denver quarterback Nor r is Weese scored the game's onl y to uchdown on a 3-yard run mlhe tl!1rd quarter . two touchdowns Both his scormg bursts, of 2 and I yards , came in the serond period . Joe Danelo kicked a 47-yard field goal in the fourth quarter for tl!e eventual winning points. Rookie Phil Simms went tl!e distance for New York at quarterback, and with Coach Ray Perkins calling the plays, Simms went to tl!e air just 12 times. He completed half of tl!em for 37 yards, but he did not hurt himself by tl!rowing interceptions as he did in his debut last week against Philadelphia. In the other NFL games SWJday, Pitisburgh rolled over Cleveland 5135, Denver blanked San Diego 7./J, Dallas whipped Minnesota 36-20, Los Angeles walloped New Orleans 3.>17, New England got by Detroit 2417 , Kansas City edged Cincinnati 1(). 7, St. Louis upset Houston 24-17, Philadelphia downed Washington 2&17, Chicago shut out Buffalo 7./J, Seattle outdueled San Francisco 3.>24, Atlanta smothered Green Bay~ 7 and Baltimore nipped tl!e New Yock Jets 1().8. Sleelen 51, Browns 3S Terry Bradshaw threw three touchdown passes and Franco Saturd(ly night high school scores 8 y The Ass.oc i•tl!d Press Sllturcl.av•s Results Akron Buchtel 3.1, Akron North 7 Akron Garfield 35, Akron Ken · more a Barberton 14, Canton McKinley 10 Berkshire 1.-. Richmond Hts _6 Bridgeport 17, Buckeye south 7 Brookfield 10, Niles McKinley 3 Cadiz 13, Steubenville Cath . 13, t ie Cardinal21 . Beachwood 7 Cin . cou ntry Day 23, Ky . country Day U Ci n . summit26, Clay County , Kv . 0 Cl e'Je . Catholic 2.4. Bedford Chanel 18 ' Cleve . Col linwOOd 6, Cleve . W . Tech 6, tie Cle\le . East 40, Cleve . Rhodes 20 Cleve . Hts. 1~. Parma Normandy 6 Conotton Valley 41, Danv i lle 6 Crestwood 27 , Windham 0 E . Liverpool1o4, Alliance 6 Fairless38, Minerva 16 Hawken 52. Ledge mont 1-4 Lakewood St . Ed . 35 , Mentor L dke Cath . 21 Lorain Southview 2L Cleve Mar Sha II 7 Louisvi l le 12, Canton Catholi c 10 Milan Edison 14, Sullivan Black River 7 Newark Catholi c 10, Utic a 0 Painesv i lle Riverside 13. Ash . HarbOr 6 Parma Padua 21 , Cleve . St . Joseph 8 Poland Seminary 22 , Salem 21 Rocky River Luth . W . 29, S. Amherst 0 Sharon . Pa .. Kennedy 20, E . Palestine 0 Southington 22 , Andover Py ValleyO StrutherslO. West Branc h 9 Toledo scott 33, Cleve . Kenned y J Tu~arawas Ci!!th 6, New co mer · stown 0 University School 11. Gilmore Acad . O Walsh 7, Akron St. Vin cent 51 . Marva W . Reserve Acad _ 21 , Linsly , W . FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press American Conference East W . L . T . PF PA M iam i 4 I 0 113 78 New E ng . 4 2 0 , ,. 98 Buffa lo 3 3 0 1 541 11 N . Y . Je t s 1 .4 0 118 174 Baltimore I 5 0 72 112 central PiHsburgh 5 I 0 160 106 Cleveland 4 2 0 136 145 Houston .4 2 0 13.4 132 Cinc innat i 0 6 0 85 159 West Den"er " 2 0 86 91 Kan . City " 2 0 113 67 Sa.n Diego 4 2 0 142 88 Oakland 2 3 0 78 112 Seattle 2 4 0 128 t47 National Conference East Dallas 5 1 0 148 113 Philadelph ia 5 I 0 12t 89 Washingto n 4 2 0 131 95 St . Louis 2 4 0 100 115 N . Y . G iants I 5 0 15 132 Central Tampa Bay 5 I 0 133 88 Chicago 3 3 0 fill 81 Minnesota J 3 0 107 142 Green Bay 1 4 0 96 112 Detro iT I 5 0 101 149 West LosAng 4 2 o 119 14 St . Louis 2.4, Houston 17 P itt5burgh 51, Clevelan d 35 Kansas City 10 . Cincinnati 7 Dallas 36, Minnesota 20 Los Ange les 35, New Orleans 17 Ba l timore 10, New York Jets 8 Denver 7, San Diego 0 Seattle 35 , San Fran ci sco 24 Monday ' s Games M i am i a TOaklan d sunday , Oct . 14 Buffalo at Miami Ne-N Orleans at Tampa Bay PitrsbUrgh at Cincin nat i San Fran c isc o at New York G iants Washington at Cleveland Phi lade lphia at St . Lou is New England at Ch icag o Denver at Kansas City Housron at Balt imore Atlanta t~t Oakland Detroit vs . Gree n Bay at Milwaukee SeaTtle at San D iego Los Ange : ~s at Dallas Monday , Oct . 15 Minnesot a at N ew Yor k Jet s It was set up by a 2&-yard return of a hJmble rerovered by Broncos safety Bill Thompson . Denver 's Orange Crush defense held San Diego to 70 yards rushing. Charger s quarterback Dan Fouts passed for 305 yards, but he was inte r cepted three times in the serond half to halt San Diego drives. Cowboys 36, Vlldngs 20 Ton y Dorsett ran foc 145 yards, the 13tl! !00-yard game of his three years in tl!e NFL, and scored three touc hdown s fo r Dallas . Benny Ba rn es added a touchdown when he recovered a fumble and returned it 3 yards. Dorsett's longest TD run was 30 ya rds and came afrer Minnesota had pulled to withm three, 23-20, on a 2&Y" rd touchdown pass by Vikings qua rterback Tommy Kramer . Rams 35, Salots 17 Pa l Haden t hrew for two wuchdown s , and Wendell Tyler had a pair of scormg runs as the Rams exploded for 28 pcints in tl!e second quarter a nd held on to beat New Orl e ans. The Rams held the NFL's most explosive offense tu just 102 yards rushing and 132 yards pa£11ing in the game . Saints quarterback Arch1e \1anning threw five interceptions. Patriots 24, Lions 17 Quarterback Torn Owen . subbing for an ineffective Steve Grogan, tl!rew a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5: 35left tn t he game to erase a 17-14 deficit and lead New England over DetrOit. John Smitl! kicked a 29-yard field go al wJtl! 1:17 left to provide a cushiOn . Chiefs 10, Bengals 7 Mike Williams scored on a !-yard plunge, and Jan Stenerud kicked a 4&-yard field ~oal - aU in tl!e second qu a rt er and Kansas City strug gled to 1ts third straight victory . The Chiefs held winlej;S Cincinnati w just 91 yards total offense in the first half . Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson wound up with 66 yards net passing . after he was sacked se veral hmes. Cards :!4, Oilers 17 Wayn e Morris scored twice in tl!e final nme IDUIUU!s to rally St. Louis from a seven-point deficit. Morris scored with 8:32\efl from I yard out after Cards pWJter Steve UtUe com pleted a 16-yard pass oo fourth down. Several plays later, Oilers quarterback Dan Pastocini was intercepted by defensive back Carl All en, who returned it to Houston's 17. That set up Morris ' 6-yard --··- sc oring rWl . .-GOOD niiiiS SPlaAL--. • PIUA BREAD • on~ . one topping . 89·· Reg . $ 1. 20 • Your choi ce of I l...,. • Ooly I :Glnds= ••••••• • AlllOCATtONS • SAVE MONEY. Cut heating and cooling costs up to 30% with Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation Take a day or less to •nstatl Certatn· teed Ftber Glass Anrc tnsulatton between Vo . Acad . 6 the JOI Sts .n your anrc fi OOI' 11 s the most economrcal way to sa"e brg money on Young . Raytm 6 , Erie, Pa ., Cath . 0 Young . Wilson 27, Young . North 18 Zanesville Rosecrans 21 . Buckeye Trail 0 -r---- RIVERVIEW LOUNGE Attic ••'tllft (Under New Management) HAPPY HOUR EVERY NIGHT FROM 6 TO 7 WEDS. NIGHT IS LADIES' NIGHT 7 TO 10 POOL TOURNAMENT THURSDAY NIGHT STARTING AT 8:00 95 Atlan t a 3 3 0 126 111 New Orleans 2 A 0 138 16.4 SanF r an 0 6 0 113 172 sund-ay ' s G-ames Chi c ago 7, BuffaloO New England 24, Detroir l7 Atlanta 25. Green Bav 7 Philadelphia 28. Washington 17 New York Giants 17. Tampa Bay __ _ ., OPEN 8 AM TIL 11 PM a., Q,., Lo. Pnco fnr Pastore and Charlie Lielrandt, who was activated for the playoffs when Bill Bonham developed a sore arm . "That'sOK with me.but not at my expense," Norman said. " I pitch 19:>-200 innings, which ts plenty, but it's how I've been used. I'm tired of it. Mentally, it bothers me." Wagner admitted tl!at the Reds are in a "transitiona l period" from tl!e power clubs of the World Series years "to a club where we phase in our yoWJger pe<>ple and probably depend more on pitching ." The Reds have several options at second base if Morgan decides to be~ a free agent. "There is more than one player," Wagner said. "You've got to look at (Junior! Kennedy, (Ron ) Oester, (Rick 1Auerbach and (Rafael 1Santo [)(mingo ." Kennedy has been Morgan's backup the last two seasons, Oester was named MV P this season on the Reds' Triple A farm dub, Auerbach is a journeyman utility infielder and Santo Dommgo led tl!e club's Class AA farm team in batting this season . " We will make some chal'llles, we will do some things, " Wagner said . " I think we've been maligned about the no-<Jraft thing . Last year we showed that we are willing to draft. "If there is a player oc players who can help us ... and if we can sign him on the basis of a ctmpara ble player on this dub, we'D go after him . I think a lot of ballplayers would like to play here ." so much attention, and there will be less pressure ." The Buccaneers were tl!e only undefeated team in the National Football League until Sunday afternoon when they met a fU"ed-up New Vock Giants squad . The Giants emerged with a 17-14 victory behind the running of reserve back Billy Taylor makmg his first start. They also put a " I" in tl!eir win column alter six long weeks of play . Taylor rushed for 1411 yards on 33 Ha rns ra n for t wo mor e , one m a .,. those skyrockettng hea1 tnQ and coolmg costs You 11 be warmer tn wtnter ana cooler m summer . too Come tn now 'Ne '11 show yoo hOw to 00 !he tob aut ckly and easrly Ban s f) th •Ck 15\'e" ..... oe aoo •6" tonQ cove• " 8 sa M Ba ns pertor ,. red at 23" to' use tl t~twee n 1 f!' or ;J 4" lfttmmy POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. MAIN ST. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �'I 4- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 , M1mday, Oct. B. IQ79 Birthdays Happy Harvesters plan activities OPoLLv·s POINTERS .'tf ., Polly Cramer MIHHOHSSTAY STREAKED By Polly Cnmer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAH POLLY I have ant1que furniture and the nurrors on the dressers w1 U not sparkle when I cltan them . I have used eorrunerc1al cleaners, anunonia water and old newspapers and diapers for drymg but they slay streaked. The Sli ver oo tht· backsides " nut damaged . SANDI DEAR SANDI - The age of the nurros may have s omethmg to do "-llh their cloud y look . If d mirror has hung m the dlrect sunlight 1t 1s damagmg to 11. You m1ght try usmg a !"olut!on of ont•-fourth eu p denettured alcohol l n one quart of • ·arm w~ter Remember the alcohol IS POISO:-< so must be used with l'are. The solut w n rnust not bt· allowed to drip on the m1rrur fram to or yo u w1ll have another problem . t\pply s pa nnglv, bcmg sure thr entire surfacr IS covf'!'ed Dry 1m · rnedJately. - POLLY DF;AR POLLY - Keep a can of ha1r spray handy when pamtmg outSi de where there 1s a danger of hern~ botht• red by bees or wasps . I fllld ( /i!/.1/11/ 11' ( uu f >1 1 RACINE Chns tma Dawn Coope r, daughter of Mr a nll Mrs Gary !Marilyn 1 Cooper. Th1rd ami Mam , Racme, celebrated her fourth birthday on Oct. 2ather home . A Mickey Mouse theme ca k,· baked by her mother was served with 1ce cream , potato c hips and Kool Aid . Games were played . At · tending we re the hosts and their son, Gary Lee, g randpa rents , Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow E ng le , Sr .. Mr. and Mrs . Richard Ables, Mr . a nd Mrs Larry Laude rm1l t. Larry l~ y and Herbie, M1tch. M1ke a nd Wcky Babies, Tirrurue Boggess, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jarrell and Mtrhael. and Hoger Dowel L Sending cards and g1fl' were Christma 's great-great-aunt and un cle, Mr . and Mrs. Allan Nelson, Bill Oonch . and J eff Babies th1 s wor ks fastf'r than any mset'f spray I hi:J ve used. Jt unmobitizes tht•Jn.'lt>cls ' wmgs - MHS . C. D . m : AH MHS. C. D. - A friend of nune made this discovery just last week She had no msect spray and sqwrted ha ir spray on some wasps rn desperation . It worked. - POLLY DEAH POLLY - I make a lot of jam a nd always found it dlffic ult to clea n up the wax . No w I put the pieces of paraffin in a clean tin can 1after I ha ve squeezed the sides to make a pouring spout 1 and then pi act• the ca n on medmm heat on the s tove . Always handle hot wax very cart'fuJly When yo u have used what IS needed to cover the Ja rs of jam orjelly· just leave the rest in the can. Whe n needed again ad d a few more p!t•<·es and hea l again . No more messy pans to clean . I do ha ve trouble kee ping bubbles from makmg hnles in the wax as it coo ls . Perhaps a re~der will help m e . MYitNA Poll y Wll send you one of her signed thank-yo u newspaper coupon d ippers 1f she uses your favor ite P01n ter. Peeve or Probl em in her eo lumn . Wnte POLLY'S POINl T. H." In ca rc of th1.~ newspaper . Cancer volunteers thanked ~ " W!U you volunteer w help the Me1gs County Ca01cer Society ' We need many vol unteers." says Sharon Michael. public mfom18llon chairman . · to help 111 public education, profess ional educatwn, public in fomlatl on, service, c r usade, s pcc 1al events. transportatJOn of patients and morning booths . . " You may volunt eer to help only onC'e or on a reg ular basis, or for just a short time or several hours . We rwed you so wr ca n be more effective 111 lhe fight aga u-,;t cancer," Michael sa1d " Did you know tha t the American Cance r Soc iety Ls a volunteer o r ga ni zation and that app ro x irn~ t ely two a nd one-ha lf million .1\.merican.s volunteer their t une to help others," Micha e l COil)· mented . " We. the Meigs County Cancer Soc1ety, wan t to thank the volunters that we do have Nothing co uld be accomplished withou t them ." says Mi chaeL Call 992-7031, if you ran hel p or s top at the senior cillzens cente .. on the .<econd floor. FHU activities were planned dunng a meetmg of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church held aflernoon at the church. The rummage sale scheduled for October was postponed . There will be no meeting in November but the group will attend the World Commumly Service to be held at the Mid dleport First Baptist Church on the first Friday of November. _ A card s hower was planned lor Mrs. Frances Heibel who will celebrat.> her birthday 011 Oct. 22. Reading awards presented here Headlng awards were presented at .. the Sunday nig ht m ission ed ucatwn program conducted at the I aur el Cliff Free Methodist churc h by Mrs Iva Powell . The service whi ch all re lated to books and readlng opened w1th the hymn , " Tell Me the Old, Old Story" with prayer by the Rev , Floyd Shook . Headmgs included " A Book Speaks " by Mrs. Sharon Wright with her daughter. Tanuny, holdlng a la rge book replica . Mrs. Powell read " Books, Books, Books," Mrs . Jean Wng ht read " LetMe Tell You ". Emma Fox , " I Am A Book " , with a special prayer by Mrs . Wanda Eblin . The Hev . Mr . Shook sa ng " Holy Bible D1vme ." Headlng a wards we re presented by Mrs. Powell . They wen\ to Mrs . P owell who read 144 books;"' Evelyn Young, 94 ; I,ois IJttle, 64 ; Donna Gilmore, 48; Shir ley Wise , 50 ; Grace Stobart , 30; Tina Jacobs, 41 ; Doris Shook and Jean Wright. 31; the Rev . Mr . Shook , 21!; F..mma Fox, 21!; Amber Lohn, 13, and MUdred Jacobs, Frances Martlll, and Wanda Eblin. 10. Others receivmg awards for readlng under 10 books were Ann Mash, Dorma Powe ll , Dottie Will , Marie Pickens, Unda Foster and Hobin Ca mpbe ll . Steve Eblin received a special a warp for reading the Bible through durlllg the past year. The l.aurel Cli bb Churc h placed second n the conferen ce by reading a total of 647 books . The service closed with smg1ng of "Standmg on the Prorruses ." Carmel News, By the Day l< im!Juh (nit .\ Kimberly Dawn Crites observed her first birtlxlay on Sept. 16 Wll h a party g1ven by her mother , Mrs I Jnda Crites . A Ragged y Ann them e theme was carried out. Refresh ments of ice c ream , cake. potato c hips and punch were served Attending the party wert• Kim berly 's sister. Lisa , Mrs . .Joyce Black and J oy. Kenneth and Krc,ttn, Mr. and Mrs . Jimmy (;raham . Don nie and Becky, Mr. a nd Mrs . Tom Lee and Thomas, 'Mrs. Cindy Bla ck well and J . H. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold H.eeves and Tnn .J, '11r and M r~ Dale Snider, Mrs . J essie Reeves. Melissa FieldS ~nd Sharon Crites . 93rd birthday observed HA CINJ:: - The 93rd birthday of Mrs . Edna Housh was cele bra ted Wednesda y evenmg w1th a dmner party at the home of her daughter . Mrs GladysSlu elds . Racine . Atte nding were Mrs . Housh's four sons and their wives . Mr . and Mrs Herbert Housh , Mr ar<l Mrs Howa rd Housh , Mr a nd Mrs Lester Housh. Mr and Mrs . Hussell Hous h. Apple (;rove )<·rent]' / ._ 1'11 11.1 Jerem y Lynn Lyons, son uf Mr . and Mrs . Harry Lyons, Sr .. Hacme. celebrated his first b1rthday Sep t. 29, at his home. J~remy received many nice gifts. He was presented with a bunny rabbit cake, made by his nieces, Kelly and Kenda Rizer . Cake, Kool-Ald, potato chips, and ice cream wer e served. Those attending were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons, Sr ., _grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Alfred 'Lyons, Judge and Mrs. John C. Bacon : sisters an d hr•, tiH'r"i , Deborah, Cissy . and Ha rTy, .Jr., Glenn, Kenda and Kelly ltizer. Patty Evans, Twruny Boggess, Jennife r Johnson, Alana Lyons, Agnes and Donald Boggess,. Bobby Fox, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggess . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 8, 1979 By Mrs . Herl>f'rt Rous h Mr and Mrs Bob Casper of C<1lumbus spent the weekend w1th Mrs . Dolly Wolfe and fanuly . Mr . and Mrs . Dorsa Parsons vis1ted Mrs. Iva Durst at the Care Inn at Ripley Sunday and ca lled on Mrs. Jess ie Hassell a t M1l wood a nd Bil l Rrooks at l.eart , W Va ., a nd vrs1 ted Mrs . !letha Br ooks, a patien t at Pleasant Valley Hoopital . Mr . and Mrs. Ch"1er Durst and Clyde Burgess of Niles spent Monday through Thursday l"'th Mr. and Mrs . Russell Housh , Mr. a nd Mrs. Ht' rbert 1-loush, Mr . and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons . The men enjoyed squirrel hunting with Ed and Cindy Housh, Dana ; .ewis and Eddie Hupp . Mr . and Mrs. Bob Vcnoy and daughter. Robin, of Wolfpen, VISi ted Mr. a nd Mrs . Ronald Russell and c hildren Thursday evening . Mr . a nd Mrs . David Shain and son. Jason, Antiquity. visited the Russells Sunday eveni ng. ·. Chester Dorsi and Qyde Burgess of Niles were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Jeremy Hupp and Mrs. Irene Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush we re dmne r guests of Mr, and Mrs. Edd1e Hupp and Jeremy Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Kim and Lisa, of Portland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· derson . A daughter . Mrs. Wa lter McDade, Troy, was unable to attend , but telep honed during the evening. Her on ly brother" Ott Boston . Mrs. H uu~h received nlllllerous ca rds and g1fls . She was prese nted a ca ke w1th the inscription, " Ha ppy Birthda y. Mother . 93" in gold and green by Mr a nd Mrs . Howard Housh. Callmg 111 the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Honald Russell and ch ll dren, Mandy and Mi chael. Mr. and M" Hobert Hill , Mrs . J udy Sh1e ld.' and Chad , Mike Housh and ' V1ck1 ('undlff. PARTY HELD A surpnse birthday party was held for Mrs . W. D. Young a t her home on Wednesday. Sept. 26 . A coo kout was fetured , w1th cake and 1ce cream fo r dessert . Mrs . Young received many nice gifts Those attending were Mr. and Mrs . l.arrv Ueland . G reg and Mary Hib bs. Mr . and Mrs . James Haze lton. C.)·nthia and Jane, Mrs . Marie I .e1fheit. Mrs . J . A. Young , Sr., Mr.s . l.urene Kennedy, Robert Young, Mr. and Mrs . Frank Young. Mrs. Ralph L1ark, Bob and ltitchie, Mrs William Buck , Sr., Tom Pope, Mr and Mrs . W. D. Young and Mindy. William Carelton of Ra~ ine called on his m other, Betty Van Meter , Patri ck and Sheryl J ohnson on Sun day afternoon . Mr . a nd Mrs. John Marrison of Ashtabula and Mr . and Mrs . He r man l,ondon of Syracuse called at the home of Mrs. Dean Brinker 0 11 Sunday . Sheryl l .eann J ohnson was a guest of Juanita Frede rick of Racine a recent Saturday . Mrs . Dean Brinker accompanied by Mr . and Mrs. Carl Offutt of Bald Knobs. attended the Molasses Fest1val at Arnoldsburg, W. Va ., on Sa turday. Juanita Frederi ck of Racine spent a recent Sunday evenmg with Sheryl Leann Johnson . Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lee, Bob Bill a nd Becky, attended a birthday par ty for Lee Hende r son at Ius home at Alfred . · Betty Van Meter and Eunie Brinke r called at the home of Vera Beegle on Monday . Mr. and Mrs . James Circle of Ne w Haven were at the home of Mary Ci rcle on Sunda y. Vis itors at the Douglas Circle home we r e J ill Earich, Col umbus , Earl Harde n, Weston , W. Va ., Mr . a nd Mrs . Glen Tuttle , Eagle Ridge , Mr . and Mrs . Richard Ables. Bald Knobs , Rocky Pitzer , Bashan, Lawrence Scarbro and Larry Scarbro of Grand Rapids, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs . Jim Patte rson and Terry and Florence Circle called on Mrs. Dess1e Patterson of Portland Sunday . 70 ATTEND PICNIC Approximately 70 attended the an nual Sunday School picnic of the l .a urel Cliff Free Methodist Church . Gam es were played and there was group singing . Mrs . Brenda Baggy and Mrs . Sharon Wright had charge nf the table serv1ce, and the games were conducted by Mrs . Madgle Srnl th, Diana and Laura, and Kathy Scarberry . The annua l Christmas dmncr was set for Dec . 7 at 5 p m . at the ch urc h wiU1 a g1ft e.change at that time Mrs . Ella Smith , Mrs .· Genevieve Meinhart. and Mrs. Edna Slusher were nanned to the nominatmg committee . Mrs . Stella Kloes thanked the group fur remembering her during her hospitalization . Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting opening with the hymn , " In My Heart There lUngs a Me lody . " Her devotions were on the beauties of nature with scripture from J ob 38 :19-38. M1ss Smith's medi tativ e thought on beauty deal t ,with God's gift of beaut y to each season. She spoke of the viv id foliage and falling leaves of a utWIUl, the clea n beauty of winter with its frost and evergreens, the new joy of budding trees in the spring, and the warmth or sun and brliilant flowe rs of ~om­ mer . Miss Smith noted that the seasons tell the story of Ufe from the you th of sp ring to the old age of w1nter. She Officers elected Office rs were elected at a meeting of the Me igs Count y Homemakers Council held recently at the Extension Office . E lected were Esther Harden. president ; Penny Mullen , vice president; I rene Parker, secretary, and Barbara Hackett, treasure r . The Council Will e held the fourth Monday of each month at I p. m. at the Extension offi ce . On Oct. 11. 7:30p.m . there will be a style revue at the Pomeroy Elementary School usmg the Siin plicity wardrobe. Plans are being made for " Hinls for the Holidays" to be held !';ov . 211 . The place will be announced la ter and people will be contacted for dlsplays a nd demonstratiOns . Further plans for the holiday program will be made at the Oct. 22 meeti ng of the Counc il . TO SPEAK FRIDAY Mrs . James D. Lucas , Chilli cothe, chairman of national defense for the Ohio Society, Daughters of the Ameri can Re vo luti on , w11l be speaker when lletum JoMthan Chapter , Daughters of the Amer~can Revolution, meets at 1:30 p.m . Fnday at the home of Mrs . Dwight Mi lhoan on the Flatwoods Road . Mem bers are to take items for a silent a uction to be held to raise fun dS for the beneftt of D A R supported sc hools C. B.C. MEETS The C.B.C .'s met with Mr . and Mrs . Emesl Whitehead for the Sep tember meeting. BIL~ines.~ sess10n was conducted by president Wa lte r Brown . Discussion was held on several projects . Re freshments we re served t o Mr . and Mrs. Donald Myer s, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber , a nd Mr. and Mrs . Warren Pickens. Next meeting will be at the Walte r Brown --···- horne . ~000 TilliS SPECIALW • PIUA BREAD • . one topp;n g . 89•. • I Your cho1 ce o f any • Rog$ 1 20 l r>e,, o.tr I :G1ncts: ····-·· • AU LOCATIONS • Health Review concluded with the hymn , " For the Beauty of the Earth" and prayer. Mrs . 3Iusher was pianist for the meeting . Mrs . John Terrell and Mrs . Slusher served refreslunents with Mrs . Genevieve Swartz as a contributing hostess . The tables carried out the fall motif. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Meinhart, Miss Smith , Mrs . Kloes, and Mrs . Kuth Massar. By Lamar c. Miller, D.O. Cllnleal Associate Professor of Family Medicine Obfo Uoherwlty College of Ollleopalbfc Medicine ALLERGY DEl!ENSmZATON QUESTION : My physician has told me that I should be "desensitized" to my hay fever allergy. How will the shots he wants to give me actually work ' ANSWER : In order to understand why allergy shots work , you need to know how the body r""pondS to harmful foreign substances. The first reaction is a generalized one lll which more blood is directed to the area where the irritated tissue cells are located . This blood contains white cells (monocyt"", lymphoctes and cells called PMNs ) which act as "defensive agents" in battling the foreign "invaders." As a result of both the increased blood flow and the presence of these and other agents, the tissue swells ar<l becomes red with inflammation . Af. ter this mitial process, a set or reactions aimed specifically at the of. fending substa nc"" may begin . When the body is invaded by a virus the correct defensive agent must be brought into the combat quickly if the disease is to be overcome . However, Ln the case of many allergies both the generalized and the specific response is inappropriate since the substance itself (referred to as an allergen) is harmless. It is often nothing more than Riverview gardeners meet recently Hostesses for the September meeting of the Riverview Garden Qub were Mrs . Gene Wilson, Mrs . Frank Bise, and Mrs . Lyle Balderson at the Williams-Balderson home . Devotional!l"riod was conducted by Mrs. Okey Connolly. Mrs. Ronald Osbome took care of the secretarial d uti es. Mrs . Donald PUtnam, president, conducted the business meeting . Plans were made to eat out for the October meeting . New program books will be distributed at that meeting. A thank-you note was erad from Mrs . Qaremont Harris for the book s he received from the club when she was ill. Mrs. Walter Brown announced that a style show will be held Oct. II at 7:30 p .m . at the Pomeroy Elementary School. During the social hour, games and Bible Bingo were conducted by Mrs . H.arilss Frank and Mrs. Putman . Prnes were awarded . Roll call was answered by members exchanging a plant for a hanging basket. Door p ri ze went to Mrs . Herman Grossnickle . He freshments were served to the followmg : Mrs . Walter Brown, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs . Hartis Frank , Mrs . Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. O aremont Harris, Mrs . Donald Myers, Mrs . Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Thomas Spencer , Mrs . Denver Weber, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead , Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. R . E . Williams, Mrs. Warren Pickens by the hostesses, Mrs. Wilson , Mrs. Bise and Mrs . Balderson . PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLiCY As an inde pendent i nsurilnc t> agenc y , our pr 1mary fun ction is to orov 1de pol ic i es which afford f inanc1al protec ti on in case of toss But . w e Et lso have a vi tal in tere st in loss pre.,ent ion , as should our cli ents _We encourage c are, cau t 1on and safety pr cye ntive measures wnich c a n k eep that ca r acc ident from hap pen ing , th at b u i ld 1ng t i r e from s tart ing , th at home burg ll!ry fr om bein g co mmitted . Pre ve ntion sav("S l ife, l imb and prope rty a nd helps control in surance costs and premium5 . When l asses Hosts mtsszonary meettng ' ' Mrs . Iva P owell hosted a meeting of the Missionary Society of the l.aur ~ 'I Free Methodist Church Thursday night. at ht Mrs . J ean Wright resided at the meeting with Mrs . Tina Jacobs reading the 103rd Psalm. Prayer was by Mrs . Evelyn Young . A program on Brazll was given by Mrs. Wright. Mrs . Mildred Jacobs will host the nerl meeting . Refr,.hments were served . Attending were Mrs . Tina Jacobs , Mrs . Ann Mash , Mrs. Young, Mrs. [Jonna Gilmore and Mrs. Wright. DAY OF LEARNING SCHEDULED OCT. 15 POMEROY - Dorothy Woodard, local president of the American Association of University Women, asks all members to review the Ohio State Division Bulletlll , September, 1979, conceming the AAUW day of learning to be held Oct. 20 in Columbus. All members are welcome to attend. The deadline for reservations is Monday, Oct. 15 and they are to be sent w Rebecca H. Pi .ce, corresponding secretary , whose address is listed in the bulletin . do occ ur, our policyholde r s c an count on pr o l t?C I Ing and se rving in time and n£>ed B u t we st i II say ~ preven 110n 1S th e best pol icy DALE C. WARNER INS. 9'12-2143 The Poet's Corner For Our Twin Granddaughters Bom Sept. 28, 1979 102 W . Main Pomeroy Get back in the driver's -seat atCdyLoaD. When )W need IIIOIIrY ., keep )WI' 01' ~ or b any good re&m, ... to us. We handle 'Peilltl!ial Low qulddy, easily and ldh aJIISidu:lliai. ""' can bOrrow Mil 1n151 wilm peqJie SM Mil lrU5l a,- Wan.~­ We find Wit'S Q help. CJTY~N lt~ I •••"" tu 140.000 rtwuw. . tn.l u• l u M~I•~ Here is a proud Grandma once agai. . To tell everybody how lucky we've been, We had two lovely granddaughters, now we have four They are coming in pairs , who could ask for more. We knew that Debbi and Mike were expecting twins So we've all kind of bee!1 on needles and pins, When the time grew near, we could har~ystandthes~nse Those hours of waiting can really make one tense, But when Mike walked through those doors, that big grin on his race We knew that once again, a miracle had taken place, Two baby girls had made their debut , Into a world, _ so very new, They are so tmy, but so very sweet From the top of their headS, to the<~e wee, wee feet, They were named Brandee Michelle and Brlanna Danielle Both UtUe girls and mother, a re doing very well, Could hardly wait to go on a shopping spree Buying tiny, frilly things , is a hobby wiUl me, Uttle pale green sleepers, to keep the darlings warm But pink lacy dresses, to show off their chann, We're so glad !hat they are here And that they live so very near, With them living closer, we can watch them grow Being grandparents is really a big thrill, you know . Written on their first week birthday, Oct. 5, 1979. - Their loving Grandmother, Evelyn Gilmore . common dust, animal fur or polle n People who have a n allergy, therefore , are said to be hypersensitive to a particular allergen . With this background in mind , J can now answer yo ur question more specificaly . Your physician has probably already determined the troublesome allergen by using the appropriate s kin tesls . Nex t he or she will inject you with very dllute solutions of thi s allergen an<) then slowly increase the strength over a period of time . H the shots are s uccessful, your body will gradually learn how to prevent the allergen from reaching the cells that have been over-reactmg. Once blocked from contact with hypersensitive cells, the allergen is dlsposed of by other chemical processes in the body . QUESTION : Do allergy s hots always work ' ANSWER : No. They seem to be much more effective in some people than other. Further, the shots are a long term treatment and must often be continued for many years at c on siderable inconvenience and expense to the patient . I would, however, recommend the allergy desensitization shots when avoidance of the allergen is not practically possible and when simple medications are either not successful enough or when their side effeels are not tolerated by the patient. MARIE HA WIUNS AITENDS MEETINGS Mrs. Marie Hawkins, past worthy high priestess of Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine or Jerusalem, Pomeroy, Friday night attended the friendship night at the Nazarene Shrine, Chillicothe. She is serving as the supreme special obituary committee of the Supreme Shrine of the Wtu te Shrine of Jerusalem . f---Social Calendar l·., MONDAY MEIGS County Pomona Grange , Monday, 8 p .m . to nisit the Vinton County Pomona Grange, Community Hall north of McArthur. MERCERVILLE Grange, regular meeting , 7:30p.m . 1WlN CITY Shrine Oub Monday a t 7:30p.m . JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel 62, 7: 30 Monday night at the Middleport Masomc Temple . Practice for mitiation to be held . REVIV AI.. Oct. 6-13, Cheshire Baptist Church, 7: 30 p.m. each everung. SOU THF.RN JU NIOR H1 g h Athlelic Boosters, i . ~ p.m Monday at the school. TUPPERS PLAJ NS Booster s Club lnL>etlng, 7:30 p .m . Tuesday at Tuppers Plams School. Candidates for board of education wil l speak oo their auns a nd goals for the school dtstnct and mstruction s on write- in votcng explaL ..-d . TUESDAY OHIOF.TA PHI Tuesday 7.30p .m . at Athen s Coun ty Savmgs &nd Loan . Patty Pic kens cultural report and Kathy Doidge and Cunnie Dodson , hostesses. MIDDLEPORT MA SON I C LODGE 363 will confer the entered apprentice d egree on tw o candidates, 7 p .m . Tuesday ; all Master Masons 01vited . RIVERBY STUDY Club at I p .m . at home of Mrs. M. T. Eplin g, Sr . MEIGS CHAF'I'ER >3, DAV , 7 :30 Tuesday at the chapter home, ButtemutAve., Pomeroy . WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING Tops Oub meeting , 6:45a.m. Wednesday at Rutland EMS Buildmg; new members welcome. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT U on s Club meeting Wednesda y at noon at . Meigs Inn . . MIDDLEP OR T AMATEUR Gardeners. B p.m . Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. F -lgar Reynolds . Mrs. F.rroll Conroy 111 be the assisting hostess . MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club, 2 p. m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Foresi Bachtel. Mrs . Nan Moore to review the " Bishop's Mantel" by Agnes Turnbull . For roll call, members are to name a book they would like to re-read . THURSDAY WI NDING TRAlL Garden Club , B p.m . Thur sday at th e home of Mrs . Marjorie Walburn . Program on macrame . ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7; 30 p .m. w1th Mrs. Jean Ann Bradbury, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, and Mrs . Scotty Simpson, hostesses . LAUREL CLJF'F Better Health Club, 6:30p.m. potluck dinner at~ Meigs County lnfinnary. The club s anni versary to be celebrated . Sur. · shine Sister exchange. Catholic Women 's C"lub plans bazaar Plans for the annual hol1day bazaar sc heduled lor Nov . ~ were made dunng a meeting of the Sacred Heart Catholic Women's Cl ub held Thursda y evemng at the ehurch . Oct. 11 and Oct. 28 at 8 30 a ~~ were set as the dates for Gieamng the church basement while Oct. 30 at 9:30 was the time scheduled for members to begin some food preparation . Mrs . Ca thenne Webh presided a t the m eetmg wh1ch was pret'e<led by Mass in honor of Fr . SL Francis uf A.•\sisi The opt"ning prayer was given by U1e Re v . Fr . Welton . Fol lowm~ the report of officers, 1t was noted that cardS had been sent to Pa ul and F rances Andrews. and thank you no tes had been rece1ved from Elizabeth Horak , Mother Mary Oare , the Chet Morris fami ly. the Harry Bollllger family . a nd D1ann Jewell . Mrs . Welsh appo1nted Sa ndy Ko volch.ik as ne w church crrununity cumn ussion ehainnan . Barbara Smith was named mtcr!llltJOnal affa irs comnuss10n chainnan. It was reported that the World Day of Prayer Service uf Chruch Women Un1ted of Meigs County will be held at the Middl eport first Baptist Church. Nov. 3. The community comm ission cha1rman, Dianne Bartels, read a letter from Fr . Calov1n i on legislation askmg members to wr1re Waldnig reunzon MISS FRA:-KES WRISTO N frances Wriston To Marry Mrs . Loretta M. Wri ston, New Haven. is annou n c in g the en gagement and appr oaching marriage of her dau ghte r , Fran ces Elame , to James R 1Rob I Lambert, son of Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Lambert of Ma so n. Miss Wriston 1s also the daughter of the late Herman R. Wriston . F ra nces is a 1973 graduate of Wahama H1gh School and 1s em plo ye d by Valley Be ll Dairy Products, In c . Poii1t Plea sant. Her fiance is a lso a 1973 gr aduat e of Waha ma and is e mp loyed by Petroleum Hellcopt ers. In c. , Lafayette. Louis1ana. Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert Roush Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J oe Manuel and Tim recently were Mrs. Gloria Manuel , Mrs . Roger Wilford and daughter, Tabitha, of Racllle, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGui re of Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Bush, Tommy ahd Terry Manuel, Nancy and Larry Holsinger and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe . Tuesday runner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Housh were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Oilton , Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mike and Mandy, Mr . and Mrs. Eddle Hupp, P ortland, Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Roush , Cindy and Ed Roush, Mr . and Mrs . Chester Durst and L1yde Burgess of Nil,. , Tressa McDermm ett of Ne w Haven and David Rous h visited the Roushes Sunday . Laurel Cliff News Notes Rally Day was held Sunday , Sept 30, at the Free Methodist Church, 112 attended . Seventy persons attended the Sun day School picnic Saturday evenlllg at the Forest Acres Park, near Rutland. Mr . and Mrs. Phil Wise, Beverly , and Mr. and Mrs . Home Cook , I'Qmeroy, attended morning services at the local church . Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon . spent the weekend with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer . Mrs . Edward Dailey , Wilksville , and Mrs. Ruth Douglas visited recently with Mrs. Emma Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell entertained with a turkey dinner Sun day . Guests were Mr. and Mrs . Larry Walker and Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Douglas , Mrs . Lennie Lyons and children and Mrs. Emma Fox. Mr . and Mrs . Larry Cox of Columbus visited with his mother. Mrs. Nora Cox and Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Pullins. 111URSDAY HEGUl.AR METING, Eastern Band Booster<. 7:30p.m . Tuesday lll the high school band room . A treasurer wiII be elected and plans made for serving the Farm Bureau Banquet at the Chester Elementary Scbool. Parents of all band members urged to attend. 'lln• wedding cer emony will b{' a n event of Saturda y, Nov . 10 .130p.m . at th e Mason United Meth odist l1mr rh . with Tlr. John F: Wlldma n offi ciat ing The ~ ra c ious custom of open chur ch will be observed . MEMBERSHIP DRIVE CHESTER - The Shade Ri ver J aycees are conducting a members hip drive this month by offering the opportun1ty to young men bet · ween the ages of 18 and 35 W join one of the state 's most active chapters . The drive will be highlighted at their regular meeting to be held on Oct. 9. B p.m . at the Chester Court Hou.'ie. Several reg10nal and state officers have been mv1ted to a trend th1s meeting . Tran sp orat1on arrang ements can be made by contacting Beryl Wilson , project chairman, or Vidur Ga ul. Tile third annual Waldn ig reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr . and Mrs . William Waldn ig, Mechanicsburg Dunng the busmess meeting one death and four births were reported . A total of 37 attended the buffet dlllner. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Debbie Perw, the best side side, and Mrs . Edie Love, the best dessert . Games were played mcludcd touch football . One family member, Pat Capretta received an Lnjury and was transported to an Urba!lll Hospital by the emer gency squad for treatment of an ankle mjury Prizes went lu Jul ius Waldnig , the oldest at 73 ; Scott Moore. the yo ungest at four months. and Mr and Mrs . Wesley Barnett and Crystal , for traveling the farthest. Attendlllg were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wal dnig, Juli us Waldnig, Mrs. Wanda Lambert . Hac1ne; Mr. and Mrs Wesley Barn e tt and Crystal , C.'hesture; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne arigg s and Aar on ; Mr . and Mrs . Alan Petzo. Shell1e and Kerrie, Mr . and Mrs Mike Moore. Chad, Brad , Ai1drea and S<:ott, Galloway ; Bob Waldnig . Jr. , Joe Moore, Mr . and Mrs. Grove City . Mr . and Mrs. Pat Capretta and Kelley, Hilliard ; Mrs . Edle l,ove , Mr. and Mrs . Ted Waldnig, Miss Pam Waldnig, Mcss Kiln Waldnig , Jeff Waldn1g, Miss Beth Waldrug, Mr . and Mr s . Bill Waldnig , Mechanicsburg, and Tun Waldmg, Urbana . w their representative asking defeat of H.B. 74 regarding capital punish- ment . A report was given on the recent r ummage sale ty Mrs . Mary KWJ· zelrnan who thanked those who contributed rununage . It was noted that Sister Rose Marie Chase, a newcomer In the Diocese, will be stationed at Athens and will be doing evangelistic work lll the deanery. Welton noted that he plans to have her here for a Bible group sometime after the holidays. The children's Halloween party was scheduled for Oct. 24. Following prayer by the Rev . Fr. Welton, refreshments were served by Mrs. Cece lia Mitc h, Mrs . Barbara Mullen , Mrs . Kov olchik , and Mrs. Col burn . TOPS Club meets The fi rst meeting of the Rutland morning cllli!IS of the TOPS Oub was held Wednesday at the Rutland EMS buildlng . Weigh-in was started at 0:45 a . m. with the meetlllg following led by Shorty Wright. Joan Wise was welcomed into the club. Plans were made to start a flower fund with each member to pay 25 cents the first week of each month. Joan Wise was named to have charge of the fund . Possibilities of a bikN-thon was discussed . A new contest will be held over the next four weeks . Each member will receive a skeleton repli ca and will use this in her we1ght reduction program. At the meeting were two gainers, two turtles <those who neither gamed or lost) and since it was tbe first meeting no queen was named. The scale rund was also discussed. rc:=~~~ • PIZZAchoic~BREAD • • . I Your one topp;ng Rog . $1.20 of on)l • 8 9 •• I Doo,. Dooty I :G1nO's: ••••••• • AU LOCAriONS When~see • hard our consultants for you, you'll be glad no Bemg a General Telephone Commumcations Consultant is a full -time JOb. It mea ns taking as much time as needed to survey, plan and discuss all details of a business customer's one installation . But they don't stop there. They are also busy looking for ways to show customers how to use their phones more efficie ntly. Sometimes they can show th•• m how to save money and maybe even how to make money. Sound like good people to know? They'll be happy to meet you anytime make a survey of requirements . · Call your local General Telephone business office and make an appointment today. And remember there's never an extra for their services. We talking. .. �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Oct. 8, 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds In Memory WANT AD IN LOVING memory Of Geo. N Sargent . who CHARGES passed awav Oc t . 8, 1966. In a graveside softly sleeping Where flowers gently wave Lies my husband 1 loved so l~ I day 2daya l.OO 1.~ dearly lll.ys But whom I coul d not salle I di dn 't know the pa in he had Or hear h is final sigh I onlv knew he passed away Without a last Ooodbve. H is life was act ive he loved his work l .:iO 1.80 1.110 !.Z 6d&ys 3.00 ;1 . ~ All of these cannot heal the hurt . Sadly m i ssed by his wi1e , Barbara ano Family VI~~AGE OF RACINE iACINE, OHIO ORDINANCE NO. 255 TO VACATE THE A~~EY THAT DIVIDES ~OTS 7 AND IOAND LOTSI AND9 OF MEYER ' S ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF RACINE, BETWEEN THIRD STREET AND FOURTH STREET . Whereas, there has been laid out in the pial of the Village of Racine, Ohio, an alley div iding Lots 7 and 10 from LoB 8 and 9 of Meyer ' s Add it ion to the V illage of Ra ci ne , Oh io , whi c h a l ley runs from Th ird Street to Fourtn Stree t in sa id Vit tape : and , WHE R EAS Sa id alley ha s not been used bv the genera l public and in the opinion of the leg islat ive duthority there Ts gOOd cause for vacating said a l ley and such vacat ion will not be detrimental to the oenera l interest, and, WHEREAS the Vtll•9e THEREFORE . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE V ILLAGE OF RACINE , STATE OF OHIO Section 1 That the alley that divides Lots 7 and 10 f rom Lots 8 and 9 of Meyer ' s Add it ion to t he Vi l lage of Ra cine. a nd wh 1ch ru n s lrom Third Strf!'€1 to Fourth Stre-et . oe and the sa m e hereb y 1S vac ated . Sec tion 11 T hat th is Or dinance be and rema i n in for ce from and after the earliest period allowed by law . Passed this 4tt1 day of September . 1979 . Albert Hill Jr . President ATTEST o Mae Cleland Clerk IS nrdlla • centa IOJ. 1. a. per word per dly . Ads~ ather than COl· MrUtlve day!IJ will be charged at the I day l'llte . In memory . C..nl ol Thanb and Obituary : a emu per word , 13.00 minimum. Cuh !n ad· ,,ance ~ n( 'M»r ~nhpel nw Pllbhther reeervea 1-.r.Oc:t.e 9 'bJr WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Moo day Noon oo S.turda)· lhru Friday the day bef orr publication ers. · · CAIICEII..(.IuM 21-July Zl) Acl upon )'OUr hunches tOday in business or financial matters For Sale C OAL , Wanted to Rent 3891. WINTER POTATOES C.W. Proffitt farm. Por · 11and. OH S8 a hundred and P ark . Rout e 33, north of Po meroy . Large lots .Call 9'97 7479 ROOM AND board . working persons or r efir ed . S165 month . S45 weekl y FIREWOOD FOR CO LO RED 949 2270 . Now taking orders . Will de liver . 7.42 ·2056 . V.C. YOUNG EMERGENCY POWER a l ternators -own the best buy WINPOWER . Call 513 788·2589 Call 304 8822971. John Mar 9912514. S PAC E 1979 YAMAHA 6160 Pe rs availa ble tor adoD tr on an d rnl ormdlion ser vrce GU N SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM FACTORY CHOKF ONLY RACINE GUN CL UB . HUNTING . no tr espassing w i th no ex cept1 ons on my property . J udy M c Graw Se lf . Bee Ce rami cs announces fall ho ur ~ · Tu esd ay 10 3. 7·10 . We-d ne-sday 7 10. Thurs 10 3. ' 10 It's t i me to tart those Chr rs tm as g rft s Call M 7 3/57 tor mfo rmation HOUSE SI X MONTH old plush red floral Schweiger l iv i ng room suite, 2 matc hing swivel rockers , 2 fre e lam p~ . $.699 Call Ingels Fur niture , 992 2635 , after 5. c all T RAI LE R . Chester ar ea 2 bed r , utilities not paid $100 mo . and de po s it R ef e r e nce required . la4 ·BBJ.l032 . TRAILER IN Syrac use . Wil l rent to workingmen or couple . Utilities pa i d . Available s.oon , 12x60 2 bedroom and 22 ft. tra iler tor one . 992 ·2897 . TWO SNOW fires, used 2 months , size G R7B x l4 . RACINE.O. 949· 2741 or E D BURKETT BARBER G UN SHOO T . Ra c ine Vo lunteer Fir e Dept Every Saturday . 6 . 10 p .m . At their buildingin Bashan . F ac,ory choke Quns onl y . 197t MONTE CARLO, 350 S~600 99 11656 1967 JEEP p1 ckup .-x..t . 197.-t Cher ok ee . 985 4209 ------ 1976 FORO GRANADA. 2 V ERY SM A L L effi ci enc y apartment for rent . Suitable for only 1 working person . Call after 5 30 .•992 TEN HEAD , B week old 5378 . pigs Shots. . wormed . tail s dock:ed S24 ea . or a ll tor S2JO Tuppers Pla i ns.. Ohi o 614 667 3493 . T R A I LER FOR R E NT 1 Oe doom , deposi t r eq u ,r ed '19 2 5914 aft er 5 Pets for Sale WAITRESS WAN TED . Ap· ply .n person , Craw ' s (NEWSPM• fR ENTERPRISE .f! SSN f bedroom 1970 V i ndale l2x.63 with panda, 2 bedr . 1973 Skyl i ne l1xS5 2 bedroom 197'1 Bonanza 11x.52, 2 bedr . B & S MOB I LE HOME SALE S. P T. PLEA SANT . WV . 304 6 75 4424 . 2'11 h .p . Demming deep well pump, 85 f1. of flexib le FULL TIME medi cal tran · scriptioist needed tor 311:30 shift . Good fr i nge benefits, salary negotiable . Send resumes to : Veterans Memorial Hospital, PO Box 749 , Pomeroy , OH 45769 . Equal Opportunity Employer . LARGE DESK , 7 drawers, good condition , $150. Util i ty trailer, good cond i Tion, S100 . Large constru c tion wheelbarrow. S2 5. 992 ·5310 . DEPENDABL E Ml XED HAY . '192 370'1 pipe and storage tank . 949 20011 . BABY 51 FRIGIDAIRE ELEC T RIC RUTLAND FUEL Co. is taking applic~tions tor fu l l time employee, some ex · perience in work i ng with natural gas wante-d but not necessary . App l y by mai l. PO Box l.SJ8. Huntington , AIVD NOW ,--- -- -, rM PRACTICA •• Y POSITIVE HE'S WHY E~$E WOU~D HE I!>E 5TAND1t.J6 THERE ON THEe CO~NEI'l·· WAITING FOR ME TO COMEc OUT OF HEREc ' FOLLOWIN6 ME! Federal Housing Roofing , gut1en, •nd downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranteed . 20 years ex · perience . Call Athens , collect, Gerald Clark 797 ·4857 or Tom HOskins 797-1745. BIMEBI Answer Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1>- DOll AA-~IIJe-/>.-Q6J..I.OtJ"? I Precipitate play perilous slow and unsuccessful. " NORTH +A 3 2 • K64 • 84 • 10 9 6 42 Real Estate for Sale S IX b as e- m en t , ou t bu i ld i ngs and garde n at Letart , OH . Second hou se past fill ing station . HOBSTETTER LANDMARK GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS M<tc ss Buy SISO.OO McCulloch MU-10 S1U.OO R•mington )4 5100.00 150 Auto Homelite 5125.00 XK12 Hom elite 5185.00 KL400 Homelite noo.oo Remington V•,.drn•!lttr us.oo Re,mlngton Super 7S4 5100.00 Sears SIOO.oo XL Homelite S75.0CI 1 Excellent Unlco u cu . ft. Coppertone Refriger•tor, like new, diameter 10 " on largest end . $12 p -er ton . Bundled s lab SlO~r ton . Del iver ed TO Oh 10 Pallet CO ., R t 2, Pomer oy 99'1 1689 -------OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes , brass beds., iron beds , desks . et c., complete households Write M .D Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call 992 776() OLD COINS . pocket WI ~250 ches . class rings , wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wamsley , 1 New l:rtctric Furn•ca, cle•r•nce prlclld 1 new Fuel Oil Furnace, 742 ·2331. clur•nce priced SAW ANTIQUES , NITURE . glass . Jack '.. anything. See or c all Rutl'l Gosney , antiques, 26 N. 'M w. Carsey N'v. Ph. 12·2111 FORO TRACTOR wit~ pa ir of 12 " plows . Pri c ed to sell 991 -2789. TWO WHEEL !railer . 15 " ANTIQUE POCKET w•.t tires and wheels, heavy constructed , handles. gOOd . In good shape Robert Jacks, Rt. 1, Long Bo"om , 1·592 ·2973 evenings. WANTED o JUNK . B•t terles, radiators , motors, auto . trans No Sunday calls . 949 ·2563 . OH . 98.5 ·4346. PURE OUROC BOAR . top quality . Reedsville , 614 ·378 · 6Jlt . Also, a lead guitar player for country rock band. \192· 2969 or see at Belly's Carryout, 3 miles south ot Middleport . Assoc . S5.000 9 room fram e suitable for a 2 f amily deal. 1112 bafl'ls. nat ga s. c ity water. cor ner lot. Re-nt will help pay ol Off. $15,000 . MODERN TYPE - $20 .000. MEIGS SCHOOL Good 4 bedroom frame $30 .000.00 bul . BUSINESS BLDG. trailer - AXL E Phone condition, S25 . Also paper back books . 7~J.J176 . all 5310 l 111 ACRES. house, 5 rooms and bath, basement, wOOd and coat furnace , fruit trees, 2 miles from Rt . 7 on Oood road . Sc hool bus and mail route at door . S23.000 985 >1334 or 98DS90 . Services Offered W I LL DO b•bysltling in my home . Monday Fridl!y Reasonable rates. Call 985 3958 . HOTPOINT CE NTURY 21 · PuQ Pepper GENERlL ELECTRIC He1dquarters _ Appliances S•ln & Servic• POMEROY LANDMARK Q" _ J1ck W. C•rse . ~ .. Mgr. . , . Phono ftt·llll acre lot, S3 2. 900.Call Ellen 8/JD Services Offered HAVE ROOM and board , laundry , tor elderly only . In walk i ng distance of Sen i or • Cit i zens . Reasona o te . 9'92 ·111J22 . END WI LL CARE tor ei Oe rly in ou r home Also. roo m a nd board av ail able . 99'2 7314 . WILL BABYSIT cnlldren ot •II aQes In my home . Tuppers Plains area . 667 - 3305. -~ ... - WHfl.l - '()U WT brush hog W i ll do basements, ponds, o rush . limber . lan d c learing . C hart p~ Butc he r . 742 29"0 M AC HIN E EXCAVAT I NG , dozer , loader and ba c khoe work : dump tru c k s and to boys for hire . w i ll haul fil l dirt, top SOil , limestone and gravel Call Bob or Rooer Jeffer s., day phone 992 7089. night phone 992 3525 or 991 · S232 Real Estate for Sale FINANCING ·VA ·F HA LO AN S. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRE L AND MORTGAGE . 77 E . STATE . ATHEN S. 61091 3051. EFFEI'i I CAH Ho · HO! THEY 'Ll S OON GO AWAY t ~ WE K EEP LIMED UP RIGH T, IT'll 6€ F1VE~ TliRfWOI'HAMrrl' lll' ROCKS WE'O JUST LEFT " • YOU GrOT Hli WllH A FLYIH' STOME ·- Sl l l l ... SD71 Osborn Rd., lil"chwille, OH, 45772. For intormltlon Call Will be OPen t•te if you ntecl s.omethlng . "7..-a~. AUEY.1 WAIT, MAYBE 'rniS WILL ~ELP HOWERY AND MARTIN US.1 E xc avating , ~eptic systems, dozer . ba ckhoe. bedrooms , natural gas furnace, equipped kit · c hen , carpet i ng and panel ing , $18 ,200 . RANCH TYPE - Bri ck and frame , 1 lovely acre , about 6 years old J bedrooms, dining room. utility, pat io , chain fen · ceo yard , large garage . $37.500.00. ABOUT 20 ACRES Near Chester , 2·story frame house , " bedrooms , bath . own water , free gas, car · peti ng and paneling, large carport , c old room . S30,500 .00 . BUILDING SITE Rutland, about 1/:J acre, water, lights , and gas. Lovely site . $2,.400. BEAUTIFUL REMOD ELED 2 · STORY FRAME - 3 bedrooms, all c arp e t e d with c losets, lo\lely equipped kitchen, i nsul at ion , storm doors ·' and win · dows. full basement . Th is you must seel. NEW LISTING - Ap - proximately n v2 a c r~s vacant land near Rutland on Happy Hollow Rolld , all minerals , $25,375 .00 . HANDYMAN'S SPECI · AL - Live In or rent , 3 bedrooms, bath, kif · c h en , Jivrn9 r oo m . Owner wants S6,500 00 . REAL TORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr. II H . "2 ·2!61 Henry E. Cleland, Jr . Rn . .,2 .. 191 "', ASSOCIATES Rovor I Donie Turner Ro. 742-2474 PaSB Pass Pass 4+ AsktiMI!DCI'ts 10-3-B +A ¥ K QJ • Oswaldo .. After over 60 years of bridge, I keep getting more and more imfressed by the importance o planning your whole play of the dummy before committing yourself." Alan : "Here is a good example. South won the heart lead with his ace and before you could say ' Jack Robinson · he had led a trump to dummy's tee . The rest of the play was ~~!'DR. . SHRINK.LEY 'S DRINK ME POTION' , El-l? Rl . 1>13 . Phone 1 1614) 698· 73 31 or 7•2 ·2593 . IN · c an · your c elled? Losl OJ)(!rator ' s, I icense? Phon• A Maryland reader asks if we open the bidding with thiS hand. No . we don't This is one of the very few 13 high -card point hands we paSB . I NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (For s copy or JACOBY MODERN. send $1 lo. " Win at Bridge," cars of this newspaper, P . D. Box 489, Radio City Station , New York , N . Y. roo 19.) \192 2143 I N STOCK for immed i ate deti'llery var ious sizes of pOOl kits . Oo · it ·yourself or let us Install tor you . D . BumQardner S~lf!s, Inc . REYNOLD 'S GAS()Lft'W AI by THOMAS JOSfPH r.F.Y It's ITV'\.rnon ELECTRIC Motors, rew i nd and repair 9922356. 561 lh' cit4 is b'qinnin· st., Beech Middleport , Oh io . Folll.~ i~ qatherin' aroun'' lhe4 is finall4 tal<. in' notice r He4. Ma' Come loolt. at t.he kook r Auclloneer, service . Ph~ BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toas1ers , irons, ali small appliances . Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 · MA A.v.::- DA wwKLE ARE c...osE m TUN lNG . Lane Daniels. . New phone num · ber . 742 ·1951 . Service to S.ChOOis and homes since 1965 . PAPERS. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also , lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Truck ing . Phone 742 ·2A55. 5 "- AndroniCWI" DOWN I Established problem ZFrench 11 Solution school 3 Do a childish in medicine 11 Like gesture '"Leave- to some grapes Heaven" 13 Delphic 5 Queen's "O'Neill tree pafiry 15 German 1 Dockside composer labor org II Barbie's 7 Greaae boyfriend the mitt 17 Cross verbal 8 Set loose. swords as a dog U Strip of wood 9 Taken care ol 211 Olfactory 11 Temperate sensation Zl Spanish dollar %%Easy Wk Z3 Primrooe - b.--t--t--t%4 Throatclearing sound MV MAN SNUFFY DOESN'T WANT EN NV BODY '4" CROWDIN' HIM IN and up Cash & Carry HE LIKES PLENTV OF or Moira Z3 Breakwater 34 Newsman Rather Z4 Sinatra's 35 Teacher's middle name irunate 33 Worn away ELBOW 35 Trim ROOM 36 Act of vendition 37 Different 38 English river SALE ON ALL CARPET DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: STQt;~t . O ne letter simply stands for another . In thi11 _sample A i1 i 1<:ed f or the three L 's. X for the two O' s. etc. Smgle letters, apostrophe!, the length and fo rmati on or the words are aU hints. Each day the code tellers are different ..=rM GOOD REMN~!tT SELECTION CRVPTOQUOTES 12·- · ~ $3800 a ·. :tup ., Call 742-2211 RUTlAND fURNITURE AXVDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW Is ·9~!.., r•d o. fabric tt Norma 31 Pelt 3% Stalag 3ARNF.Y· • CARPET Rutlana, 31 Homburg a no-no RUBBER BACK 6'1112'to Fields Z5 Bluenose :18 Norwegian 29 Twixt zt Minus %7 Take amilla 31 Declare SAVE A LOt lnstalledwlth 15 On 18 "1776" role 19 Footwear for W.C . ~Gist SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LimE IN MAw WIN'I •Es GOT 31 LL A'I :J MAIC!N6' A .V tMPORTrlN T OECJS !DV. -ru;: K •DS. St'c XESN.,. N!:-E7 ~~~~~~~~------,.~.f~~-orr US u N:JcR~OOT MR .!:;eSA 'lTO . I THINK 'V\Y A'IYMD< := ' HUSBA\J:::O A r\D I S fJO U L :J CHECK WITH OUR 7AU&HTER BE FORE Sl61'i 1NG ANY 3825 . ACROSS 3t Federal 1 Mary - Hughes agenta 10 Back or tooth t' stir 1 A&H Uphol stering, acroM from the TeKa co Station In Syrau cse . 992 l743 or 991 · PIANO 11 : ss-Movle "My Foolish Heert" 17 ; 12 :<10--News 6,13. 12 oJO--FBI 6; Charlie's Angels 13 ; 12 o-McMIIIan & Wife 8. " 1 :oo- Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: ~ News 13; 1 oS!>-News 17 . 1 o<IO--Movle " The Girl Most LlkPtv ' 17 ; 4 '()().-{)pen Up 17. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9,197t So4!>-Farm Report 13; 5:.10PTL Club 13. 6 oro-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; World •t Large 17, Health Field 10 . 6oJO--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 oS:.-News 13 . 7:ro-Today 3,15 ; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLottie Rascals 17; 7o1:.-A.M . We•ther 33. 7 JO--F•mlly Affair 10; 7o5s-<:huck White Reports 10. 8 o ~apt . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It to Beaver 17 ; Sesame Sf. 33 . B' 30-Romper Room 17 . 9 , ~Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil Donahue 15; Porky Pig & Friends 8; One D•y At A Time 10; Lucy Show 17 . 9 JO--Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 . IO o ~ard Sharks 3.15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8.10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The bshanghal Story" 17 . 10 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; S20.000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8, 10; IO oS:.CBS News B; House Call 10. 11 ollO-High Rollt!t'i 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6.13; Price Is Rlghl8.1 ... 11&30- Wheel of Fo•lune 3, 15; Family Feud 6.13; Sesame St. 20; Know Your schools 33; 11 ·5!>---News 17. 12 oo - Newscenter J; News 6,8, 10, 13 ; Mlndrea~s 15; Love American Style 17 . 992 571• ELWOOD pasture . $38,950.00 . NEW LISTING - Mid · dlepart, 2·story frame , 3 2+ By Oswald Jacoby and Alan S..ntag 9•9 ·2487 or 9•9 -2000 racine, Chester area, over 15 acres, nicely remodeled home, equ ipped k i tchen , porches and patio, small barn , timber and Pass Pass score his game .'' t K Ohio , Cr itf Bradford. LISTING J Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West West North East South Pass Pass Pa,. I+ Opening lead : •Q DECORATING SUPPLIES BRADFORD . NEW ¥A 7 2 t A6 Oswald ··A little thought would have told him that he needed to keep that ace of trumps in dummy as a possible club entry . After that though! he would have cashed his trump king and played ace and jack of clubs." Alane " West would win and lead a s econd heart to dummy's king. Then South would lead the len of clubs from dummy and discard hiS last heart. West would wm and lead a third heart. Soutb would ruff. enter dummy with that carelully preserved ace of trumps. discard his six of diamonds on the club nine and You hold: 3752 . 608 E . ' ' lAIN POMEROY,O. PH . 992 -2"9 + KJ!715 +A J ?; CAKE -,- AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been • 85 SOUTH wiTLE ORPHAN Allrnl~ I<E10i A COUPlE I(HI. A EAST • 10 ¥ 98 53 t KQI73! WEST • Q94 • Q J 10 • J 10 5 + K Q73 ----L-------------------!';"":'~·:"~·~·~~·~"~'~·o~"~'~'~";~~·----~----------------------------~INnZJ Ll~•.'------------' )[':J"::A"" I-~ ANN'S Loader , $.40,000 . ~2J.5050 Gall ipoli s, MAGNUS CHORD org•n , stool and books . E Kcellenl ROOM house, carpeted , mOdern kitchen and bath , garagE' and car · port . In Bradbury . Call 992 and Co . Tuppers P lains . Beautiful J bedroom bri ck . family room with wood burning firep l ace, 2 c ar garaoe. 2 1/:l baths on A beautiful acres . Call ba ckhoe ·•782 . Housing Headquarters on a .4~3 Phc.,P 992 ·S682 Complete WE HAVE ALL KIN OS OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE. DROP IN FOR INTERVIEW ·OR CALL t92 -332l or 9f2. 3176 . Brour , 992 -2139 Tuppers Plains. Owner has been transferred andhas pr i ced this lovely J bedroom home to sell. For · mal dining room , k itchen, free -standing fireplace inliv ing room , ~~Jar age on 1 DOZER , - 14x80 tile con stru ction, ci1y water and gas Two ex.1ra r oo m s and bath . Will tak e Sll ,OOO . FIVE -··. Repair Also Transmissiofi Repair PAINT I NG A ND sa nd bla st ing Fre-e es ti mates Call 949 2686 witl'l Jl '~ batns, F .A . fur · na ce , full b ase ment and s a cres of land ASk i ng Jr Forrest Cassady . 3 bedroom home. bath , nat gas F .A . furnac e, c ity water , full basement on small lot . Phone 949·1SI9 George 5. Hobstetter, Kno ts . TWO WANTED : TRUc;K bed for a 1975 F 100 Ford truck . Hilton Wolfe, sas.no 2nd , Middleport. OH . '192· 3161. Call We can help you find financing . If you have a real estate problem give us a call for friendly, courte-ous service. Cheryl Lemley , Assoc. Pl'lone 741·2003 Velma Nicinsky , Assoc . 14.J3 HANDYMAN - This WE NEED LISTINGS. MAIN ST . 678· FUR chin• . NEW LISTING - acre s in Olive Township near F or ke-d Run Lake RUN Phone 742·3092 llefrigerator Payment upon delivery to our yard , 7· 30 to l : lO week days . Blaney HardwOOds,· SR 339. Barlow. OH 2980 . 116 E . Second Street Almost e ight acres with 2 bedroom home, kit chen and bath . The-re are two water taps and two ~ pt ic systems . Call for all d etails. Selling pri ce $13, 500 - S&G Larpe• Cieanu1g . Steam cleaned . Free est i mate . Rea sonable rates Sc ot c hQuard . 992 6309 , or 742 2348 S EWIN G RACINE AREA - Ni ce 3 bedroom home on Ba shan Road . Situated on 6 ' z ac res . Asking only $39 ,900 BUY S T OC ~ Rep a i r S., se rv 1c e . all makes 991 228-4 . T he Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Author ized Singer Sa les and Serv ice . We sharpen Sc i ssors . POMEROY -On Upper GOOD GOO~E 1\\AT WAS Rutland . • 30 tf c 3921. $35 ,000 TUPPERS PLAINS - home has new bath , new al u minum Siding .and st orm win dows and new sep t ic sy st e- m There are tw o be d r oom s, l iV 1ng ro o m an d s c r Ee n e d in por c h . Si tuated on a little over on e ac re ONLY $22,500. •enm 9 , TIUI L E R NO W AV A llAfH E E . Marn St . . Pomeroy, Basement and c arpOrt, c arpet wall to wall , com plete k i tc he-n. c abinets, range, refrigera tor . dish wash e r , d i sposal and breakfast bar , woo d · burning fireplac e, c oncrete drive . W rit sell with or w ithout ad ja cent A ·fram e bu siness b uild i ng Shown by appo in tmen1 . Pho ne 99:i Th iS lovely home has 4 bedrooms , living room , dining room , k itc hen, Butler 's pantry . b 11th and ful l basement A l l carpet a nd drapes go w i th fhe !'louse. Gas tor cea air furna ce and nice si tting por ch. Srtu ated on . 75 acre with au! building Ca ll tOday tor your showing ONLY HYSELL ·~ •s E - --- l 4 mile off Rt . 7 bv · ~ss on St . Rt 114 toward Phone "2· 2772 8·17 I mo PHONE 742·2003 I Good Coldspol log s S UP E R JAMES KEESEE $16,500. POMEROY ut 1 M il~! Eti~f of 'l';lik t1V III~ REALTY R E OUCE SAFE and fasl w ith GoBese Ta b let s an d E Vap " wat e r Dil l s" Ne lson Drug CHIP WOOD . Poles maK . WAN T EO o bat~ , Monkey Run Nice remodeled kitc hen , 2 bedroom s, bath and ut i lity . Si tuated on almost 1 acr e Why pay r e nt, whe n you c an own this ni ce home for only McCulloch Pro Wanted to R O O M S. Roger Hysell G.age 6i4 eGuMers and Down Spoufl Free Estimates GOSPEL BRIDGE 1\0JhHT IT WAS OOL.Y A SUO<.-FOUR 1• True~ PA TTEA " DUPLI-KATE·· CALL 992-7544 At.: to & KNIFE Whal Kale 's lwt n SISler wa s called - Mooday, 0.1. 8 Hours9·1 M ., W., F. Other times r.v appointment. 101 S','c•more (Rear) Pomeroy, 0. MONTGOMERY Now arrange the arded letters to lorm the surprise anawer, as suggested by the above cartoon. K11H1IX1IJ (Answerolomotrowl Salurday's l Jumbles GUILD PARK FINANCIAl SERVICES, INC. 9 28 1 mo Pd ~EGULARLY ~A15ED IN THE 6ARDEN. [j KJ I & .________, WHAT HE (J Print answer here: R E:AL ESTATE FINANCING 77HO M()ftt9om e r., Rei L 11nq ~v illt' , Ohoo Real Estate for Sale IOO ' x.200 ' lot i n Arbaugh Addition with water tap a nd septi c sy stems . Choi ce c orner locat ion . Sel ls for $.5 , 000 . wv 257 16 dollar . YES~ Veterans Admin. L011n1. TRAILER SALES Windows 6398 . range , Harvest gold Frigidaire portable dish · washer , harvest gold . 11ft. Mountaineer tru ck ca m · per . Ludwig drum s.et . Phone days., 985 ·3341. Afte-r 5 pm , m 7519 . be ing a cc epted for a cooperat ive extensi on ser vi ce program assistant to assi s. t area extension agent with community re-sour ce dev e lopm e nt pr ograms Min 1IT]um of a Ba che-lor ·s degree , Master ' s degree preferred Automobile re-qu ired . Conta c t Charles Knotts or Sam Crawford , Box 32 , Jac kson , OH Phone286 ·2177 . • ln1ul•tlon eStorm Doon • Storm WindOW! • Replacement CLO SE TO Pomer oy on large pr iva fe tot , 12x 60 mobil e hom e, 2 bedroom , 11'7 batn s, new carpeting throughout , new gas fur nace , washer and dry e-r , 6 months free rent on lot 991. 3785. TTE R wanted in my home Denise Wolfe , 949 ·2377 . J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl AND ALUMINUM SIDING ex 1970 New Moon 1hiiJ 3 bd r . Family Restaurant ches. Willing to pay top Into i and Should be able new ways to add to your resources. LEO (July 23-Aug. Zl) O!he<a may talk of getting something done today, but you 're the one who knows how to really get thh ball rolling . Use your abilities fOr the good of all concerned . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Zl) Don't duck challenging slluauons today. You have something extra gofng for you that others may not have. It will surface If you are ....ted. CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatric k 0 c nard , State Route 689 Phone Wilkes\l i lie . 669 · Help Wanted APPLICATION S are now - -'-"=-'-"'-'==- ASH IMP ... . . 1·1 mo. Mobile Homes - Sale I KJ 9·14·(Pd. l '------~- ROOFING FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING Also Masonry Work 992 -7583, or 992-2282 PI AGE lNG 742-2328 CON:> TRUCTION MONDAY. OCTOBER I, 1t79 BurneM J ; News Gomer Pyle 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor woo 33. 6o<IO--News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17. 6oJO--NBt;: News 3, IS; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8. 10; Bob Newhart 17 ; OVer Easy 20. 7oQ0--3' s A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Muppet Show 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13 ; Love American Style 1S; Sanford & Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20.33. 1 30- Thai Nashville Music 3 ; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10, 13; Nashville on the Road 15; Allin the Family 17 ; M•cNell- Lehrer Report 20.33. 8 . ro-Uttlo House on the Prairie 3, 15; Family Feud 13; Edward the King 6; White Shadow 8.10; Paul Robeson 20,33; Falcons Football 17. 9o00- NBC The•ter 3,15; NFL Football 6, 13; Mash 8,10; Movie " Not 11s a Stranger" 17. 9. 30--Country Music Assoc . Awards 8, 10; IO :ro-Polderk 33; News 20 . 10 : JO--Coplng with Kids 20. 11 :<10--News 3,8, 10, IS; Dick C•vetl 20 ; F•wlty Towers 33. 11 , JO--Johnny Carson 3, 15; Harry 0 B; ABC News 33; Movie "Pork Chop Hill" 10. .s .30-Carol . :!1.:,..~- ~· - - ,.. RUTLAND OHIO VALLEY THREE BEDROOM home, OLD WA L NUT grand · tattler 's clock . Inquire at t he Wood She d on Broad · way in Ra e in e. IM 1974 CJ ·5 JEEP . For more information , c all 7~2 2503 . ROUSH Shephe rd p up, shot s, wor med . bla c k , wh ite and brown . Two tema leSt . Ber · nard types · one. bl ac k and wh i te; one , brown and bla ck , good wi t h chi ldren . Female terrier type- , small , bl ac k and white . shot s an dwormed . H u rr,,an e Society . 9'9 2 6260 Phone 992 33 79 APP L ES SHOP now ope n full time in M iddleport X S 1100 c olor console . John L y ons, shall . MEIGS COUN T Y HU I'II A N E SOCIE TY 992 G E R MAN II 0 0 AL TROMM CON ST. Ill 5 1 rl 4 TCHEFl REMOOUING RWM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT (FREE ESTIMATE) Television Viewing Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one lener to each square . to IOfm lour ord•nary words 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 $.3000 . A lso new Magnavox Notices I R 949-2862 --949 -2160 KITTEN S. YELL OW and sale STORAGE eno rn e . low m i leaQe . gutters and down sp«>uts . Win,dow cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates $5 a hundred . --- ~---- LIMESTONE . sand . gravel , cal c ium c hlor ide , fertilizer , dog food , and all types of sa lt Ex.celsior Salt Work s, Inc ., E Main St .. Pomeroy , 992 · available tor c ampers , boats . Oct . th r u Apr i l 1nd and Pomeroy Sts ., Ma son BU S Y work, down concrete work, Wilks 1nd drivew1ys. N ew, repan poodle to good home Unable to take c ar e of him FEMALE <PM Fnda y llftemoon BAKER 'S Gutter spouts, some . whit e t iger and cal1 co. 949 · 2495 , Simd&y AIIIEI (-.,cii21·April181 Yoor leaderahiP. Q~•lllles. You are a doer who can be bold aaaertlve wtlhout rumlng anybody's feath- BIG AUCT ION eve ry Wed .. 7 pm . Hartford Commun ity CenTer , Hartford , WV , 4 miles above P omeroy Mason Briage . tor a gOOd home . Collie type, miniature coll ie pup. boroer c oll i e, German Shepherd pup and a terrier pup, i f emaleSt . Be rnards. . Humane Soc iety , 9'V1 6260 CHOCOLATE ADD ONS & REMODELING H. L Writesel Roofing Auctions 3 AND .( RM furn ished ap t s . Phone 992 ·5434. .f. P.M . NO REAL LADY looking for a Oood home, collie -beagle type , bla c k , brown and wh i te, fem a le, shot s, wor · med . K i ttens and cats , al l sizes , 5hapes,c o l ors , lookingfor home . Humane Soc iety. '192·62/IJ FOUR PU P PE S, _ beaQie . '191 7518 742 -1321. NEARBY, BONY AND CL A UDIN E LOOKING F OR A RI DE- Business Seroices l ru-.y enth~ Is contagious today you function best where demands are made upon your DOG , female, oood with children , a large kind , will make gOOd squ i re! doo . Phone '19211!22 something that needs changing. RISING STAR Kennel. work or careerwise. Bo ar tj ing . Call 367 ·0292 . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. lt) Rather than let yourself grow sluggish, par1icipate 1n a tun - POODLE GROOMING . type activity today where you ca n J uay Taylor . 614 ·307 ·7220. move around both phy stcally ,,Flnd mentally. The e)(ercise will do HIL L CRE ST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean you good . Pf~ES (F.tJ. 20-March 20) indoor -outdoor facilities . Yoo rea good starter today. You Also AKC registered are also a strong fin isher aM thrs Dober mans 6 , 4 · 4ot6 · 7795 can be used to your advantage. · Conclude Important matters now Instead or wetting tJIIIa1er. GEMINI (Mor 21-June 20) Today CH I HUAHUA 62/IJ. For Rent CAPRICORN ZI..Jon. 181 _-==;::=:;::=~:====­ Without being (Oec. dictatorial or too slbiiiUes lf?r, ,g~Jn.. .are very prom Ising today, so focus your energy and eHort on areas that offer the potential for profll . Chitluanua hound , brown with wh i te spots on neck , f emale, answers to " Can · dy ". Humane Soc iety , 992 COUN T RY MOBILE Home Oc:t- e . 1879 19 77 THUN DER Bl RO, p.s., year holds ma n y ~ - b . ~ a.c: am fm ra~io , pleasan t sur prrs es lor ~ 0 a d1al fire S, re c trn1ng because ot your more expansr v~ s.e.a t s. E xce ll ent condit 1on outl oolo. A s you contm ue 10 ~.4300 Mus t s.e ll 247 3594 . broaden your honzons. new opp ortuntlies w11J beg1 n to 1973 FORD F 100 pi ckup appear w i th camper style top liiiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be a Body in good c ond ition gOOd listener today when some- Less than 60,000 miles · one you respect tells you of Pnce S13SO . 992 ·6119 e•perlences he had end how he handled them successlulty You For Sale, can use the knowledge rater FinO out more about yourself b y sending for your copy of AslroRent or Trade Graph letter wt1ich begins wtth . your bir1hday Mail $1 for each 10 FOR SALE or rent . Ntce 3 Astra-Graph , Box 48 9 , Rad iO ~room , modular located Cll y S!atlon. N y 100 19 Be sure 1n Portland are a . Set up on to specr f)- b1r1 h da te lot or can be moved . Call SCORPIO (Oc:t 24-No¥. 22 ) afler • o30. 304 113 5172. Because you are able to adap t -- ~-- ~ yourself to conditmns you are FOR T RADE two lots in likely to come out the vrcto r Pomeroy , for motor home . tOday In _a matter that loo)led 949 · 2182 . discour11g1ng on the surface. SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23-0ec:, 211 You have the rare gitt today of FOR SALE or rent , house Harrisonville . 2 being able to expaM the 1deas in ot others 1n ways they never bedroom , large l iving thought possible. Let your 1magr- room . k i tc h~n .and bath . nationprevall . Calll ·928 ·-4--4 17. Sell away. TAURUS (April :10-Moy 201 Pos- LOST · MULBERRY Av e. Adults $29 .00. NOTICE Thi S coming and othen will be swept up In it, especlalty when you're talking about Ideas yoU truly believe in . and WAN T TO rent : 2 bedroom , unfurn ished hou se in Mei gs Co unty . 992 ·2946. '""'"'· 2691. necessary in order to change BorQing Riding Lessons and Horse care proctuc ts . Western boots. Children ·s S15. SO . deemed objec tional The Publisher wiJlll(l( be reBJUmible (or lllllr"l" than ~ inrorTect Ill· door . mag wheels, ll .c. , am co:rthdayfm 8 1r a c k , re clin i no -.:J1 bu c k:et ~ af s $1900. 949 pushy today. auart yourself it 698 ·3290 . 99'1 ·7J08. Lost In Pomeroy , in a gold case . . . ,right to edit or rejec1 IllY IK1a 1973 CHEVROLET ASTRO·GRAPH PALA . U50 . 7•2 ·27'6 . Bernice Bede Osol MALE COLLIE puppy . 992 · 5073 •fler 5. and Western . Saddles and narness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 6l4 · the Auto Sales 15, Jt( Giveaway L OVING ANIMALS lookng MobUe H<me Wet and Yard saJea are accepted only trith cub ,.;th order. 2::1 cent charjj:e foc ada carrymg .BOI Nwnbrr In APPROVED Charles Pyles Mayor Lost and Found LOST PAIR men 's gl•sses. Friday night, out of Cl!r . Each word over the minimum ot Ra ci ne i5 the owner of Lots 7 and 10 of Meyer ' s Ad dition to the Vil lage of Ra ci ne , and Rooer Adam s, aka Rooer L. Adam~. is the DINner of Lot ~ 8 and 9 of Meyer ' s Add i t ion to the Vi lrage Of Ra ci ne , whi c h properties are all of the properties t ha t abut tha t oort ion of s.a 1d t~lle y to be v ac ated ; ana , WHEREA S the said Roger Adams , aka R09e r L . Adams. and his wife . N"ncy Adams . have given their written consent to suc h \lacation which con sent is duly filed w i th the legislative author i ty of the Village of Racine , NOW r. Worda « Under Caab Cl>orl• Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, EngliSh 1}fti}N} je}'ft ~THAT SCRAIIBLEDWOIIOCWIE ~ ~ ~i,!l/.!l ~ by Henri Arnold and Bob lM 1/0U TI10\J6tlT lf'OI.J COULD FOOL ME , DIDN'T lf'OV? UJELL. t'M NOT AS DUMB AS '(OU THINK J I P R K I K Y CIP TZBFPZX CB XP DBBU YCV YV CBUR OPKRYRS PETUKYRPH CB TZBFPZX KDZYAKR I Y 0 ielterdly'l CiJPIJIIIIMe: WHEN A TEACHER CAUSA BOY BY HIS ENTIRE NAME, IT MEANS TROUBU!:. ,- MARK TWAIN • 12 30-Ryan's bhope 6,13; Searc~ for Tomorrow B. 10; Health Field 15; Movie " Kelly and Me" 17 ; E lee. Co. 20, 33 . . ro-D•ys of Our Lives 3, 15; All My C~lldren 6. 13; Young & !he Reslless 8.10 ; 1: 30-As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 oll0-Doctors 3,15 ; One Llle to Live 6,13 ; 2: 2!>---News 17 . 2oJO--Another World 3.15; Guiding Llg~t 8,10: Glgglesnort Hotel 17 . 3· 0()-'-General Hospital 6.13: I Love Lucy 17 : Pol dark 20. J . JQ-One Day AI A Time B: Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17. 4 · QO-Mlster Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15. Tom & Jerry 13; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; SIK Million Dollar Man 10; Spectremlln 17 . 4 · 30- Bewltched 3: P•tllcool Junction 8; Bionic Woman 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. S: 00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mlsler Rogers' Nelghbor~ood 20.33 : Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17. 5: 30-Carol Burnett 3; News 6 ; Gomer Pyle 8; E lee . Co. 20; Happy Days Ag•ln 13; Mash 10; I Dream of Jeannie 17: Doctor Who 33 . 6oro-News 3.8,10.13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Carol Burnell 17. 6 o]().---NBC News 3,15: ABC News 13; Carol Brunett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17 ; Over Easy 20. 7 oQ0--3's A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Pulse 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20,33 . 1 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; Abboll & Costello 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20.33. 8 : ®-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; California Fever 8,10; World Series 6, 13; Nova 20,33; Movie "Duel In lhe Sun" 17. 9: oo-Movle "American Graffiti" 3,15: World 20,33. 10:1l0-News 20; City Notebook 33; IO oJO--Like If Is 20; Another Voice 33. 10 o-IS-Love American Style 17; 11 :<10--News 8, 10; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Corry on Laughing 33. . 11 : 1!>---News 6, 13; 11: 20-News 3, 15; 11 :30-Barnaby Jones I; ABC News 33; Movie "Beloved In· fidel" 10; Movie "The Snovis ~ Klllmanlaro" 17. 11 :-IS-Barney Miller 6,13; · 11 :50Johnny Carson 3,15; 12:2G-Movle "Wild & Wooly" 6, 13. 12:40-Movle "All the Kind Strangers" I; 1: ~To..-r3i News 15. ' oro-News 17; 2:os-Movle "The Glory Brigade" 17r 2:20-Newl 13; 3:~ovle "Thtl Grnl MlsiOUrl Ra;cr• 17. �• DOUGLAS R. ROUSH Douglas Riley Roush, 14, born April:!&, 1965, died Saturday. Doug is survived by his father , GleM E . Roush, who resides at Graham Road, St. Clairsville, 0 ., and mother, Donna R. Spillars of Stone Gate Apartments , Columbus. 0. Other survivors are sisters, Debra and Alisa, and maternal grandparents, M .... Paul E . Efaw of 218 Efaw Ave., St. Clairsville , 0 .. and paternal grandmother. Mrs . Earl Roush of Angels of Mercy nursing horne in Albany, 0. Funeral services will be held at Beck Funeral Home on Tuesday at 1l a.m ., St. Clairsville. Calling hours will be today from 2-4 and 7-llp.m . ELMA W. BAILEY Elma Whiteside Bailey of New Richmond, a former Meigs County resident, died at a ancinnati Hospital Saturday morning . Mrs. Bailey was a graduate of the Che.!ter High School having lived for many years in the Long Bottom c<mmunity . She at one time worked in a beauty shop in Middleport. She was preceded in death by her father, George Whiteside, her mother, Leota Whiteside Hawley, her step-father, Wellie Hawley , and a step-brother, James Hawley . She is survived by her husband , Amos Bailey, sons, Herbert and Michael, and a daughter, Mrs . Martin (Debbie 1 Williams. along with five grandchildren, a sister, Mrs . Joe (Joan) Haas, a brother, Jack Hawley, a step-eister, Mildred Hawley; a sister-in-law, Mrs . James Hawley, an aunt, Mrs. Ella Hannum, and a number of nieces , nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at P~aa~~ • PIZZA BREAD • • Your choice of any .one toppong . ·Reg . S 1.20 I • I 89C. I Doy> o.ly :&1nO's: ••••••• • AU LOCATIONS • the White Memorial Funeni1 Home in New Richmond Tuesday afternoon . MINNIE C. FORTil Minnie C. Forth, 86, Ht. 2, Crown City, died Sunday at 9:15p.m. at Holzer Medical Center following a three month period of failing health Born on October 29, 1892 in Mason County to Stephen Arnold and Sarah Frances Leonard Jackson, Mrs . Forth marned James C. Forth on November 22, 1917 in Gallipolis . Mrs . Forth was preceded in death b)O her husband on October 25, 1969. Surviving are children: Byrdell James Forth, Crown City; Mrs . Haymond Baker, Middleport; Mrs . Clifford King, Galhpolis; Delc1e Forth, at home; and Mrs . Odell Smith, Middleport. She was preceded in death by an infant son. Seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren survive, as well as one brother, Lowell Jackson, Southside, W. Va . Mrs. Forth was preceded m death by four sisters and SIX brothers. A member of Edna Chapel Church, she attended Providence Church and Victory Church. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m . at Providence Church. The body will lie in state one hour pn or to services . The Hev . Charles Lusher will officiate. Burial will follow at the ·Ohio Valley Memory Garden . Fncnds may ca ll at Willis Funeral Home on Tuesday from 2 until4 p.m . and 7 UIItil9 p .m. VIRGO. E. HARPER Virgil Ellis Harper, 67, Houte 2, Hacine, d1ed Saturday night at St. Mary's Hospital m Huntington, W. Va . Mr . Harper was born Nov. 26,1911. a son of the late Joseph and Mary Asbury Harper. He was also preceded in death by a sister. Surviving are his wife, Faye Brown Ha r per , three sons. Theodore Ogene. Tulsa. Okla .: Hoger Eudell. Apple Grove, W Va .. aJrl Jerry Wayne , Racine; five daughter., Gertrude Huth Hobbs. Playpool, Ariz .; Zelia Mae Pat ter son, Apple Grove, W.Va .; Janel Adkins. Huntington , W. Va . ; Carmen Marshall , Hedgev11le, W. Va : ,---- ---------------------------1 I N. W. COMPTON, O.D. ~ Eight killed In airpl~ne blaze OPTOMETRIST : 1 l -------------------------------· OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON : ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST.. POMEROY . I ~ \\0-e ATHENS, Grc>ecc I AP) - At least e1g ht passengers were killed and scores injured m a [ire that destroyed a Swiss airLiner as it landed at A!hens with 154 persons aboa rd . Among the passengers were 100 doctors bound for a medi c al eunvention tn Peking, officials srud. Sw1ssa1r, the Sw1ss airline, said many of them were affiliated with the World Health Organization in (~eneva . ROGER TURNER Turner joins Cleland Realty Hoger Turner is now e1 realtor asso<:iate with Cleland Healty, Inc . m Pomeroy . Hoger recently passed the Ohio Heal Estate license exam in Columbus a fter completing course work in Heal Estate Pnnciples and Practi ces. and Real F.,tate Law al Hio Grande College. He also attended the Umon Professional Heal Estate School in Columbus . Hoger graduated from Hutland High School and moved to fllinoi s. There he worked as a foreman for a food processmg company and later as an operator for a chentical com~ pany. Stx years ago. Hoger moved back to Langsville, lo operate Turner 's Grocery . He has been employed by Southern Ohi o Coal Company for the past hve years . Turner is a member of the Harrisonv ill e Masonic Lodge , and attends the Dyesville Commumty Churc h . H1s hobbles are basketball , baseball , bowl mg. and !.able teruHS. Pontiff W1tnesses reported flames were shootmg out of the undercarraige of !he Swissair DC-8 as it skidded to a halt amid light rainfall and high winds late Sunday night . Transport Mmisler Alexander Papadonganas said a Greek pilot who lande d a few minutes before reported "b rakmg action was rnetlium to poor because of wet runway conditions." But Papadonganas and other officials sa1d they had no idea what caused the fire . One passenger sa1d the fire spread rapidly and heavy smoke filled the plane. Firemen reported they found th e bodies of e1ght passengers , burne-d beyond recognition, still s trapped t o their seats. Two passengers were refX)rted in serious conditiOn and were not expected to ::;urv1vc. A number of others were treated for burns and smoke mha lat1on at va rious hospitals . All 12 crew members escaped unhurt, ;urport off1c 1als sa1d. Sw1.•;sair s aid 20 other passengers were unaccounted for . But it was believed most or all of these had left U1e mroort unhurt Without report in~ Fur ht s lllall homily. lhL• pope chose ·· f;wuly ltfl>" l)l'cau.se " Kight li1 l.1fe Sunday:· an annual en.•nt . c<J tnt"ll.ied ~· tth h1s \"I S.It In t.hc stron ge.st lan~--:uage ( Jf tht• Wt>t•k . t.he pi! pt..> u rged hts il stencrs to reflect on tlll' ·· ncuure of marna ~e. un Lhe farnll _\ ctnd on tht· vctlul' of ltft• ... control " "'"h~n MEET TONIGHT The Olive Township Trustees will m.eet at 7 p .m. this evening at the fire station in Reedsville . vvhen the Meigs County population was around 28,000. the sa c n-dnes.s of lift• before birth IS attacked , we w1ll stand up and proclaim that no onl' l'\"l?r ha !': the authority Lu dt> stroy w1born life." the ponttff said in b1s worldv~-'ldl' -tl'lt•\1sed hUJmly . "' \\11wn till' mst1tUt1on uf marrta ~=:t IS r~b.andrmt"cftu human sel fi shness ur r t• du Cl•d to a lt•rnporary . condllwnal ~~rran i:! L' lll ent U1at can L'CtSi l } bot· t~nnmatt: d. we w11l stand up anll affinn tht· lrldi.ssolubd ity of tJH.· rnarnage bond ." he sa 1J . ·' \\/hen fn•ed um I S u s t"d to do nuna te U1e wt•ak. tu s quander neil ural rcso urct:'s and energy. and to deny basiC rlt'n•ss Jtlt'S to people , we w1ll sta nd up and reaffirm the demand s uf jtL..,1IO' rl nd sonal lovt• ·· Whe n the s1ck . tht' aged or the dy mg are ab~mdoned m lonel iness, we will stand UIJ and proelaun tnat t.hl.'y art' worth ~ of ltJ\"t' , c art· nnd I s A SUPER BUY ••• 95 respe( t · · MEETS TONIGHT Olive Towship Trustees will meet this evemng at Reedsville Fire Stalwn at i p.m. TY of Pomeroy, Meigs county, •Exclusive Dial -A - Nap carpet ad justment adjusts cleaner to all car pet heights, even Shags. •Huge top-filling bag prevents clogs. •Wide wrap -aro und furniture guard. Steel motor hood. •Lilli me lubricated motor •Dual Edge Kleener cleans up to baseboards. SAVE •4()00 '• MEF.TS TUES DAY ltac ine Lodge 461 F and AM will meet Tuesday at 7 :lOp m . EUREKAS BEST-SEUING DELUXE UPRIGHT WITH 'llloJJ. ~JJ MEETS WEDNESDAY Pomeroy Chapter 80 HAM will meet Wednesday al 7:30 p .m . Bosworth CoUIIcil H and SM will meet al8 :30 p.m . ... SPONSORS DINNER The juniOr class at Eastern High Sc hoo l will sponsor a spagehelt dinne r Oct. 12, before the homecoming game with Southwestern . Dmner will be served from 4 p.m . to 7:30 p.m . Dinners are $1.95 per J>Crsnn The cheerleaders will be 5e!l m ~ homemade pie and eake . Sa: ving the area's banking needs since 1904. MEET WEDNESDAY The Meigs County Jay cee~ttes will meet at llle haunted house Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m . For addi tional informa t iOn contact !'lacy Burns at Exclusive VG II hu 1 individu~l steel beater bars for ell:ceptional carpet cleaning perform•nce. •Exclusive 6 ~w1y Dial -A -Nap, SO"' more adjustmenh th•n competitive models. •Brilliant headlight •Ouitl Edge Kleener •Decorator styling REG. $109.~ NOW ONLY Model 14SI FREE TOOLS! 992-$4 . Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio Member FDIC VETF.RANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions- Will iam Morris, Pome~o y ; Eva Die hl. Hacine . Saturday Discharges--Evelyn Yost , Thomas Sayre , Hoger Adams . Rita Stump. Sunday Adm iSSIOns--Clarence McDa n~<•l. Middleport ; Waynr Chase, Aibany ; <Hobert Van Meter, West Columbia; Peggy White, Minersville; Tirruny Smith, Reedsville ; Husse ll Hol, .nger, Jr., Chester. Sun.:dy Discharge-Arul Barrett. ... ' BY BOB HOEFLICH Although no settlement was reached, negotiating teams of the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the Meigs Local School District's Board of Education m e t for a two hour session Monday night. While the lwo learns failed to come up with a solution lo be voted upon by striking teachers, it was generally felt to be an encouraging factor that the negotiations are taking place in the strike which moved into its 12th day today . Supt. David Gleason Monday mght met wi!h a group of some 15 parents from the Salisbury and Pomeroy areas to discuss problems created by the strike. Supt. Gleason then went t o the negotiating session held at a Pomeroy church. He conunented he has positive feelings about last night's meeting and stated he has been in co ntact with Bill Lewis, federal mediator, askin~ him to come to Pomeroy for another negotiating session. Lewis is unable to come today, but has indicated to Gleason that he will be able to come Wednesday or Thursday. Supt. Gleason alo;o indicated th<lt possibly other negotiatmg sessions will be held before l,€wis arrives. "We are talking and we are going INTEREST RATE UP AGAIN Ohio POWERFUL UPRIGHT WITH 4-WAY DIAL-A-NAP hi!'l Homan Cathu llc flo<"k m the Umtt·d Sttttes : a iXJrtJUn and lHrth OUR 115TH ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES ALL WEEK Big Savings this weekon men's and boys• Jackets, Carharn Brown Duck Work Clothes, Men's Fashion Jeans, Women's Coats, Sportswear, Girls Dresses and Many other items all over the store. ELPERFELDS IN POMEROY Y~ • ~~ ~ surw.~fbr enttne fUf:. SOAY . OCTOBER 9. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ~,. ,...,., ~---- 0<! 1 !) IIA Board-teachers hold • • • negotzatzng sesszon Annc)(ed of the estate ot SUPER SALE dn·ides POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mary Miller deceased , late Robert E . Buck Probate Judge -Cl erk at ' Some encouragement seen Street , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 was appointment Ad ministratrix with the Will EUREKA In lht• Ma ss. !el t•vt.sed ttJ a globa l cwd it'll<"l', .John Paul ra1 scd h1 s ~trOnJ.! \"OICL' un a touchy issUL' that NO. 124 c ourt , Case No . 14, 274, Ed na F . Sc hoenleb. 333 Lasley ELBERFELD$ 115th Anniversary Sale non-stop to Home VOL XXVIII NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . On September 25. 1979, in the Meigs County Probate 1101,8,15Jtc 1Continued from page I I Wash111 g1on, Pope J ohn Paull I flew Domta Starkey, Gailipo~s Ferry, W. Va .; three brothers. Jack , Bandytown . W. Va .; James Everett, Hedgen lle , W. Va ., and Arthur of Manfr ed, Okla . Also s urv iving are 31 grandchildren and 14 greal ' grandchildren . Mr. Harper was a member of the Pomt Pleasant Church of Omsl. Funeral se!'Vlces will be held at I p.m . Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr . Phillip Curtis officiating . Burial will be 1n the !,€tart Falls C.,metery . Friends may call at U1e fUIIeral home at anytime . tD othc1als or had been taken to hospitals before ofhc1als began making a count. The plane was a burned out wreck . One survivor, journalist Guy Stafford of Portsmouth, England, reported the passengers were unable to open some emergency ••its but finally got out by sliding down emergency chutes. " People were confused but ttiere was not much panic," said Stafford . "Flames were visible within seconds after we landed." The plane, Swissair Flight 316, was en route from Geneva and Zurich, Switzerland, to Bombay, India, and Peking . Papadonganas said fire-lighting un1ts from the airport and the U.S. Air Force base which uses the same facilities rushed to the scene inunediately . Stafford said there were "plenty of firefighting eqwp(flent and officials about when we abandoned the aircraft ." Airport officials and Swissair employees tned to calm the passengers Many were in shock . Some nulled about weeping . One muttered : "I've lost everything m the plane. everythin~ I own ." • e '\ Bodygt111rd held CINCTNN ATI I AP I - Greg Benton, 26, Cincinnati, accused of throwing lwo children from a fourth-floor window, remained in jail today in lieu of $100,000 bond . Larry Combs , 3, and La ressa Combs, I, the children of Vanessa Combs. were reported m good condition a Children 's Hospital. Poli ce said both children landed in bushes, breaking the1r fall . Benton. identified by poli ce as the former bodyguard of Mrs. Combs, was charged with two counts of attempted murder and one of felonious assault. Municipal Court Judge Jack Rosen set a preliminary heanng for0ct.21. Daughter killed CLEVELAND I AP 1 - All activity was suspended today in the Cleveland mayoral campaign following the death of 9-year-<Jid Molly A. Vomovich , daughter of Lt . Gov . and Mrs. Geor~e V. Voinovich. The child wa• hit by a va n and killed as she crossed I .ake Shore Boulevard on Cleveland's far East Side on her way back t o school after lun e h Monday , pollee reported . Police sa1d the driver, " 19year-<Jid Seven Hills man . was being held for investi~ation . Charges were expected to be fi led today . Voinov1 c h 's ca mpai g n manager, Jim Conrad, said cam paign activities were suspended indefinitely . Defector moved TAMPA, Fla . IAP I - A young Soviet sailor was moved to a secluded, undisclosed location Monday after he jumped ship seeking asylum in the United States, the FBI said. " Now that it 's out , he's been moved to another locat10n . ll's for his own safety so there could be no attempt to force him back," said Phil McNiff, specia l agen t in charge of the Tampa FBI office. Igor Aleksandrovi ch Ponomarenko , 19, a naval engineering student , jumped ship at Tampa's port Tuesday and holed up Sunday in Brooksville, 45 miles north of Tampa . NEW YORK IAPI - Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's thirdlargt·st bank., raised its prime lending rate a full perce ntage point tn 14 1 z percent today, a reaction to thr gun·mmrnt's crt>dit-tight ening rnovl's an nolUl eed over th e weekend . Otht'f banks wrn• t•xperted quirklyto follow Chase's action. Tht· prinlr·lrnding ratt> has bt-t>u rising str.Jdily in past Wl't'ks. settin~ n •<·nrdo,; with eaeh inrrras(• , Only a month ago thr ratr was l2 1 1 pt'rf't'nt. . . . .:.·.·.· .· .· -:-:-:.;-: >-:-:-:···· . Cheshire area man faces theft charge Meigs County Shertff James J . Proffitt reported the arrest of 18year old James Hu..sell Peck , Cheshire. According to the report of · Sgt . Randy Forbes , Peck was driving a vehicle on county road 2B in Sutton Township around 9:30p .m. Sunday when his car stalled . Peck told Forbes that he i Peck 1 walked approximately 100 yards and took a battery from a truck owned by Jack Wolfe, HL 2, Hacine . Peck took the battery back to hi s vehicle but was unable to start hi s car . • l.aler Peck took the battery back to the Wolfe truck and placed it on the ground. Peck is confined to Meigs Count y Jail and 1s scheduled to appear in co urt Wednesda y. Man hospit.alized following accident Two ca rs received med1um damages and one driver was hospitalized in an accident on W. Main St . Pomeroy, at 4:09 p .m . Monday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Carl Gheen , Sr. , Pomeroy, had stopped in the lane of traffic when it was s truck from the rear by a car dnven by Cectl E1Selstein , Pomeroy Gheen was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ad · mitted for treatment of injuries Eiselstein was cited on an assured clear distanee charge. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad also answered a call for Mrs . Ethel F.vans at 5:23 p .m . Monday . Mrs . Evans had fallen at her Pomeroy residence. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. to continue to l41k ",Gleason said . FISHER'S STATEMENT This morning, Mrs . Bonnie Fisher , pres ident of the Meigs Local School District Teachers Association, issued a statement which is a cross between encouragement and discouragement but does Indicate that addit10nal negotiating Will be taking place. The statement says : " The Me1gs Local Teache rs Association 1sstill on strike today . ·'On Monday, fewer teachers and s ubstitutes crossed the picket lin es and the attendance level stayed at about 50 ~tudents. OAPSE members are standing limn and honoring lhe picket lines. The school system 1s virtually ala standstll. " The MLT A dep lores Mr . Gleason's use of newspapers and radio to publish isolated details of bargammg proposals which give a false impression that a contract package is ready for a vote . Both parties agreed lo do all bargaining under the directwn of Bill [,€wis of the federal mediation and conciliation service and that is the position the assoc1at10n wUI stick to. "Because of Mr . Gleason's repeated invitation on Monday to be ready to negotiate at anytune. the MLT A team arranged a bargaining S€ssion Monday evening . The two teams met al U1e Trinity Church Mr. from 9 p .m . to II :30 p.m. Gleason is to contact Mediator I ~wis this morning to set up another sessiOn inuned1ately." It was reported that members of !he non ""ertified employes of lhe district met at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Most of the non""ertified employes of the district have been off the1r robs in support of tbe strike. There was no report issued on the Monday meeting.,. those """'loyes. Prayer services offered in i.~sue The Meigs County Ministenal Association is sponsoring a prayer service for all those involved in both sides of the Meigs Local School Dis!riet Teachers Strike. The service will be from 7 to 9 p.m . Thursday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. All interested persons are invited . Persons can come and go as they please during the two ho ur service. All Me1gs C.ounty mirusters are mvited to help lead m the service . \leantime, 1t has been announced that the Meigs Local Board of F.ducation is scheduled to meet in s pecial session every evening this week. All of the sessiOns are subject to cancellation and the meetings probably will be cancelled unless there 1s some negotiatin~ development in the strike which has moved mto its third week . As of Monday evening , there were no negotiating sessions announced for the week even though both the teachers and the board has annoUIIC'ed that they are available fo r negotiations POWER FAILURE All students in Eastern Local School District were dismissed this mormng due to a power outage . The distri ct IS serviced by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Co . Power was to be resumed sometime thiS mormng .. . IT'S APPLE B\JITEH TIME Appr oXIIT\ately 200 quarts of apple butter were made last Fnday during the annual fall festival at the Me1gs OJunty Senior atizens C.,nter. The scene above will be repeated several limes th1s fa ll. Apple butter making has become a popular wa y to ra1se funds for vanous coUIIty organir.ations. Barbara Murphy photo . Village allocations tabled BY BOB HOEFLICH Allocations to Middleport by the Mc1gs County Budget Commission for next year were tabled pending a meeting between Middleport Village officials and members of the commissiOn when Middleport Village Council met in regular session Mon day night. According to the budget com mission, Middleport would re<·eive $17,544 .50 in undivided local funds , which come mostly from sales l«x . The village would rece1ve 1.7 rrulls inside the 10 rruU limitation. taxes not voted on, and 1.50 mills for the firehouse, outside the 10 mill limitat ion and 3 mills for street maintenance and street lights outSide of the 10 m ill limitation. It was pointed out that villages in Galha CoUIIty receive a greater percentage of undivided local funds than given 1n Me1gs CoUIIty . Village officials also discussed the possibi~ty of receivmg more than the 1.7 mills inside the 10 rruU limitation . An attempt will be made to set up a meeting between VI llage officials and the budget corruruss1on to discuss the two financial matter s. Clerk-treasurer Gene Grate an nounced anothe-r one cent per gallon u1crease on all grades of gaso~ne purchased through Ashiand Oil and the report of Mayor fred Hoffm;m for the month of September sho w1ng receipts of $1963 in fines and fees and $116 in merchant police collections for a total of $2079 was approved . A conununi catlon was read announcing the application of Greyhound Bus !Jnes to d1scontmue service between Kana uga and Belpre. Co UIIci l d iscussed the tool rent Ohio 'caught in middle' • • zn coal production zssue COLUMBUS, OhiO 1AP 1 - Oh1 o's energy director says the stl:lh.: IS <.: aught betw een a pres Jd enlt a l mandate that would increase coal ~ a nU a felieral envu-onment.al mandate !hat would reduce 11 . The co mment cam~ fro m Department of E nergy Director Robert S Ryan, who sa1d lhe U S F.nvironmental ProtectiOn Agency 's rejection of a plan to use Oh1o's h1gh s ulfur coal could have serwu s effet ls on the s late"s ener gy s upplie s "OhiO d epends un coal for •12 percent of our total energy supplies and about half !hal amounl IS Oh10 coa l,'" he sa 1d . ·· Hemovlfl~ Oh10 coal from our total t'nergy profil~ will put a trcrnendoll.S stram on suppli es of rt lt erna tlve energy form s ··Th e JXTSident has utandat~ d <:1 rL'(iUCtJOn ill our dt:pend en ct• on foreJgn mi. and h<Js offered thl' mc r~aSt'd liSt:' of coal a~ the ~olutlon Now comes thP federal EPA w1 th <l ronLrad1ctory m anda te to less,·n eoa l ut1ilzatwn by nearly 40 nulh un tons a ye e~r . ·' Prt:SH.lent Carter .sa1d 10 a sp~·t·t · h ~~ Steubt•m1 1l l· last mon th tt~ dt lit' hopes to tnplt· the use fl f 1"t1a l b~ 1995. But he also Lnd lccJt L·d he W• ~t:Jd not 1nterfe rl' w ith l " S EP . \ .otr quality stdmll:lrds that lunll tl · Ll.'>l' of lugh sulfur coal. Hyan equated lht• -lfl rnillwn tun s of Oh1o coa l ht· da mll:'d IS ht·mg tnken away as an erwrgy sourl'e tu 1i2 million barn•b of 01! Fire protection ('Ontract approved The Syracuse Fire Department will be prov 1dmg fire protection to the res1denLs of Sutton Township 1t was deci ded a t a rneetmg Monday night Meetng on the 1ssue Monday n1ght were members of the hre depart · ment, village coUIIcil and Sunon Township Trustees. It was agreed to enter into a con tract with the township trustees to provide fire protection to res1denl< of Sutton Township. Residents of Su no n Town.sh1 p needing the services of the S)Tacuse Fire Department are advis ed to phone 992.,)2UJ ur '1.12 -7181. The fire protect1on serv1 ce is ef · fective immediate I} Herman London and Bill Hubbard will head a project to purchase ChrL•tmas decoratiOns and l1ghts to be pla ced around the park area . Donations for the project are bemg accepted . P e rsons who wish to donated to the Chnstmas project may call992-0201 or 992-3495 . m-n77. arran~ement it has with one employe and made plans to mark other tools bemg purchased by the village. Couneilman Dewey Horton will work out a plan. Grate reported that the financial condition of the general fuM ls In "cris is" stage and council voted to borrow $2,000 from the insurance fund to place in the general fund to meet the emergency. The loan will prov1de only temporary relief. It was reporte<l that the safety corruru nee had m~t with police to discuss possible tmprovements for th e pohce department and that plans are underway for some plan to go in ~ to effect m January. A second reading was g1 ven to an ordmance providing an mcrease tn the pay of !he park d ~rector . Attencling the meeting were Mayor Hoflman, Grate, and council members . Horton . Carl Horl<y, Will•am Walters, Marvin Kelly, Al len I ,ee King and Charles Mullen . Country music winners named \ASHVIU .I:. Tt>rtrl. IAPI WLIL ner.s .\1 unde~ y n1ght at the natlon.<llly tele\·lst•d Co Wltry Music .- \$SOt"l<lt lon awards sh ow : Willie \"t'lson , ~ntt:"rtamer uf the ~ ·, • ar KL•nn~ HfJger s. male vocalist of yl'ar Bar biira :11\' MiJ n drPll . female uf thL· )Car Ttw De\·11 Went Down to (~eor J.:ia "' by thL' Charhe Daniels Fland. smglc ot !he year ·.-~ ~ calist ··ThL· (~<imbler " b:- Kenny Rogers, n.ltmrn of the year · 'l11 e (;ambler . by Don Schhtz, son g of the year 'f1lt.' St<t th.. r Brut hers, vof'al group of th t.' yt'a r Kenny Hu~ L·r s a nd lJultie West. \"OCal duu o\ the yeo r Charlie Da na·ls Band, m ~1r urrH ·n tnl L; roup of the year ! 'h r1rill' f"Ja ruels, Lnstrumentahst of Lh l' .Yt.'~tr llank Snow und Hubert Long , Country Mus1c Ha ll of Fame MEETS WEDNESDAY Sutton Township Trustees will meet m SJ>Ccial sess ion Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 8 p.m . at the Syracuse Municipal Building to consider fire contracts for Sutton Township. Nashville bound plane's pilot only few feet from safety CINCINNATI I API - The pilot of a Cornair P1per Navajo plane ma y have been on ly a few feet away from a safe landtng when lhe twin..,ngine commuter pla!fe crashed, killing. all eight men aboard, an a~rline offici a l said. The plane bound from Cmcmnati to Na.tlville crashed in a grassy area about 45 seconds after tak eoff Monday . The pilot, William Paul of Marysville, Ind ., had radioed that h e· lost power in an engine. "It may have been bad luck ," said Timothy Donovan, a spokesman for Comair Inc ., a Cincinnati-based airline, which suffered Its fll'st crash with fatalities m 1ts 3 1;, years in business. " A few feet more and maybe they all could have walked away : "It was right on the marg m where it could have gone either way . It strikes mL• that the plio! carne very do~ to pulltng 1t off! coming m for a landmg mst ea d of erashmg 1 " San Juan Homero. c hief a1r tr~fflc coo troll er at the Greater CL.ncmftat1 Airport, sa1d lhe plane took off shortly after 10 a .m . " The tower saw him trymg to ga1n attlt udt· . ke ep the plane m Lht' a1r so he could come in fcx a landm g on runway ." Homer u sa1d the plan e had reached a height o f about 200 feet when th~ crash occurrt."d . " From what we could tell , the p1IOI did a marvelous job," Donovan sa1d . " He wa s eool under a lot of pre&o; ure . All tht: mstruments w~ re locked m lhe proper mann.r , the plane was landed mlaet and there was no fire ." Company off1cals sa1d the :\().yearold Paul ha d jmne<l Corna~r several anoth~r weeks ago and was a highly quahfle d pilot With "s everal thousand ho urs of t':{penence ." Steve Corn~, an in Vt'stigator for the National TransportatiOn Board. smd a fli ght log and manual were removed from plane . He sa1d a 01ghl rL'!.'Order was not required beca u~ of lhe s1ze of Ihe plan. . " It may recwre us to tear d own thiS engme," Corrie Sa id or the ~arch for tht' cause . He sa1d Federal Av1at1ort AdministratiOn Inspect o r s would co ntinue their 1m·est 1gat10n tllday . Whl'n l:Hrport emergency crt'ws reached the pi ' '"'· Ihey immediately remove-d two persons (o a local hospitaL On·· man was dead on arnval at Booth Hospi!aL and anoth~r man died ~short time Jatt'r al the same hospita l. TI1e other six apparently died on 1m pa ct , a ccor dw~ to Boone Count y. Ky .. Coroner Donald St1th Dead 111 the crash , wluch closed th e Greater Cm cmnati lntt- m atiO nal Airport . were : Bill PauL the p1lot. Marysv ille. Ind .; Ronald A. Perry, DaytDn; Douglas K. Junes, 50, M1ddl etown, OhiO ; William A. Meyers. Montgomery , Ohio : JohnS . Huston . 53. Fairfield , Ohio ; J . Pat Warman, W est Chester , Oh io; Jeff rev l.ake, 29, Forest Park , Ohio ; Thom~s J . Oatts, 52, Loveland . Oh10 " Some of the passengers were still strapped in their seats," Stith srud. " All of the bodies had multiple mjunes.'· The plane, which craspt:d in a grassy arec; n longsid,Q ~ Jrunway, had to he pt·deu back worker• could reach "' me of the passengers who were tr•,>Ped inside . Th e bodies \\"l' re l) 1 ou~llt to a fi ~ld m a mtenance an buildmg wh1ch hetd bt>t."n establ!shed as a temporary morgue. C'oma1r has mnt' planes which compa ny offlctals say carry ctbout 70.000 peoplt' a vear to such destinations as Da)1un, Cleveland, Toledo, Nash\11le and Akron . Donovan sa1d the plane. wh1ch was f lig ht 444 from Cin ci nnall , had alread y ma dt' one ro Wld trip to Cleveland and baL·k to Cmcmnati l.,forc t akm ~ off fur Nashville. Weather Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low In tbe mid to uvper :lOs. Partly cloudy and cool on Wednesday. High !n tile low to mid 50s. The chance of rain Is 2il percent tonight and 10 per-. cent Wednesday. Tile G reat er Cincinnati Airport is loc ated m a rural section of northern Kentucky about 15 miles from Unem natJ. EXTENDED Otm.OOK A chance of showers Thunday and Friday, possibly mbed wllb snow flurries at limes In the north. Fair Saturday. Cold. Hlgba In tbe upper 40o to mid 50o Thursday, mid 50s to low 60s Friday, 8lld In lhe 50o Salllrday. Lows In tbe low to mid 30o Th111'8day mor· nbc sod In the upper 3011 to low 41111 early Friday IUid Saturday. miCK OR mEAT NIGHT Middleport VIllage Council has set the aMual trick or treat night for children of the community f~ Tuesday , Oct. 30, from 6 to 7 p .m. The schedule coincides with that of Pomeroy Village . .. " � 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 8, 1979 bailey forth harper jackson roush whiteside