http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5bb9f4f6697be6ebf175509764ff5bb6.pdf e7ba8d19172bf4a4d8858876e13f4fb9 PDF Text Text 8- The Daily Senttne I, Mtddlep<~rt -Pomeroy . 0 ., Tuesday . Oct. 16, 1979 County Court '· Seven men were found guilty of violating game laws in the cou •1 uf Meigs County .Judge r harlt•S Km ght Monday . Two of the seven, Thomas G Edwards of Mason. W Va .. and Michael S. Layne , l{oute l. Heed sville , were found guilty of spotlighting from a motor vehi cle wtth hWJting implements . a gun a nd a bow and arrows, in the car atl0 :20 p.m. on Sept. 9 on the (jckskillet l{oad in Meigs County . Th e arrest was made by Andy Lyles. game protector . They were ftned $75 a nd costs, each; sentenced to :10 days 111 th<· county jail. 25 days s uspended : w•·n· ordered to forfeit the gun , bnw and arrows, spotlight and huntmg kmfe to the State of Ohio and had all hun ting and hshmg nghts tn Oil1 o suspended for two ye.ars Five other men wen.> found gudty , of spotlighting deer from a motor vehicle with ftr earrns 1n their possession . They wen? arre!'ited at 1:10 a .m . Oct. 14 on Parker's l{un Road in Meigs County by Ohio State Game Protectors , James Splete and George Ledbetter The men were l{ay G. Burl eson, James A. Burleson. Delbert H. Alling, Jr ., all of Canton : Kenneth J Ailing, Minerva. and Hobe11 J Barnete , Plano, !II . They were fmed $2!JO each, thetr hunting nghts in Ohi o were suspended for two years and a ~un. four hunting kru ves and a spoUight were forfe ited to the Sta te of Ohi o. REVIVALSLATF.Ll There will be a re,wal at the uld Dexter Church, Oct. 18. 19 and 20. On Sunday. folloWing Sunday School. worship ser;ices will be held by the l{ev. l{alph Smith, pastor, assi.sted by the Rev. Willard Butcher. The Messenger Quartet wtll be featured on Thursday evening The public is mvited to attend . .~----~----------------------~ Area Deaths l'AUl. A. SIMPSON Paul A. Sunpson, 59, ltose l-lill , Poml'roy. died eHrly tlus morning at Hul1.t> r Mt•dica l C't>nter. Mr . Simpson was bam Sept . 16, t92U a t Freedom , PH ., the son of the late Kyle and HHrriett MitcheU Stmpsun He was also preceded in death by une grandson , ttu·ee brothers and vne sister lie was a member of The Service Umted Presb)~e nan Church. Pa .. and was ct boiler operator . He is survtvc'<l by his Wlfe, Jane Ktto;;on Simpson : four sons, Paul A. J, . C:ary Lee, and H.andall H Simpson of Pomeroy; one sister , Mrs . Johr 1 Huth 1 Taylor . Monaca. Pa .. and one brother, Orrie 1.. Simpson . MonacH: five grand children and seve ral ntC L'€ S and nephews. Funeral services wtll be held Thursday a! I p.m . at the l{awtingsOJats Funeral Home ~ot h the Rev. James Corbitt officiating. Burial will be 1n \I•·Igs Memory Gardens . Friends mav ca ll at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. NON EGOTIATIONS SET f.ven though schools of the Meigs l~1ea t School Llistrict were officially closed today and both the board ol education and the teachers a."oclation have indicated lhal this is an encouraging factor towards st•ttlement of a 17 day teacher.; strikt·. no negotiations sessions have bt-f"n .'it>l. Supt. Llavid Gleason said he notified the association that sc hools would be closed today and lhat be is available to negotiate. He oald that he was questioned on whether he cun now offer more money and when he said he could not, be was told there is uothlng w talk about. However, Gleason did report that the association representative to whom he talk Indicated that the a'"ociatlon will ··get back to him" . ALBERT ELMER HEILMAN Albert Elmer 1-!eilman, 87, l{t. 4. Pomeroy. died Monday at his residence . Mr . Heilman was born March 30, 1892 the son of the late Phillip and Hannah Kalb Heilman . l-Ie was also preceded in death by hi.s wife, Edna, two sisters, Maggie Smith and Lydia Wyersmiller. He is sur;ived by one brother , Walter Heilman , three sisters, Add1e Hetiman, Florence Hedilinan and Felicia Grueser, all of Pomeroy . Mr. Heilman was a veteran of World War I. Funeral ser;ices will be held Thursday at 1 p_m _at Ewing Chapel with the l{ev . W. H. Perrin offic iating . Burial will be in Bunker Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m . on Wednesday . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES OCT 15 Correne Deluse, Gladys Foul, James Halley. Gail Herrmann, Richard lssacs, Helen Keyes , Dianne LeMasters, Paul Martin , Timi McClellan, Mrs . Stephen Mor se and daughter , Michelle Ousley . John Peters. Correna Stevens Janice Stewart, Martha Stewart: Michael Swigger, Marsha Walker. Mrs. Clarence Williams and son. Arbour Yingst. BIRTHS OCT IS Mr . and Mrs . Conrad Fulton , Daughter. Jackson; Mr . and Mrs . Joel Adkms. daughter . C.'rown Oty; Mr. and Mrs. James Doss, daughter. Letart. HOMECOMlNG SUNDAY The Morning Star United Methodist Church will have its homecoming Sunday beginning with worship at 9 :45 a .m . followed by Sunday school at 10 :45 a.m. A carry m dinner will be ser;edat 12 30 p.m . An afternoon ser;ice will be held at 2 p.m. The pastor, Florence Smith, extends a welcome to the public . UNDERWRITERS ASSN. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Meigs-<Jallia-Mason Ufe Underwriters Associaton will hold a noon luncheon meeting at Meigs Inn on Wednesday, Oct. 17. All area life and health agents are invited to attend . 9e ready to winter, JESTIE MOLDEN get where you want HOSPITALIZED Mrs . Jestie Molden of Rutland is a s urgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Cards may be sent to room 214. to m safely with a gootl set of snow tires. NIGIIT SET Rutland Village trick or treat night has been set for Oct . 30 from 6 to 7p.m . Meigs" schools 1l'ontmued from page II dunng the strike. Supt. Gleason . on behalf of the board , expressed concern that the programs have not gone on, but stated the board must take an overall view of the situation in that the jondergarrten student. the atbegra student and others cannot go ahead with their studies so the students in band and athletics can\ either. Gleason spoke wt~h pnde of the booster groups in the district and their work and with pride of the athletic programs . Some parents charged that the band is falling apart and there was concern about not only football but the girls · volleyball team which had stood a good chance of coming up with a state championship this year . He pointed out that he knew the band had worked hard to prepare for competitions. However, he main· tained that the board does have to look at the overall picture for all students. not just those involved in special programs . At this point, the discussion brought out up<~n questioning by parents, that teachers are still receiving fringe benefits such as in· surance coverage even though they are on strike. Several parents indicated that they feel these benefits should be taken away . " If things are _.Qeing taken away from the stlllienl.., then things should also b€ taken away from the teachers 't a parent commented . DISfRICf TEARlNG APART Joy Bentley . women's athletic director, brought up the point that the Ohio High School Athletic Association does not require school attendance for participation in the regular athletic events. She charged that the lack of the athletic program is tearing the district apart . Gleason countered that it w.., the strike vote that was tearing the dtstnct apartment. The board was questioned on whether teachers had actually asked for $SO a day for each day they have been on stnke. This was dented. Howeve!"', Gleason said this was stated at a pubilc meeting held recently at the American Legion l-lall m Pomeroy . Mrs . Fisher said that had been a private meeting. Gleason countered saying that Bibler had placed on the negotiating table at one point a proposal that teachers receive a $10,000 base pay plus $SO a day for each day they had been on strike. Upon questionil\ll by Mrs. Pat Kitchen, Supt. Gleason reviewed the demands of the teacher for a new contract. He took each Item separately and told of solutions which the board had been able to of· fer . Some of the requests of the association such as class size, plan ning periods, etc., are not negotiable Items but are problems for !Gleason said He brought out that teachers want more time off . l-Ie said they receive 15 days a year sick leave, two busmess leave days, one emergency day plus the hve calarrudy days which invaribly occur each year. He p<~inted out that they work only 182 days a year and commented that he didn't really see how they could have more time off. Several parents indicated they would like to see make up days take place for the good of their children. Dr . l{iggs corrunented that make up days which include Saturday school and extension at the end of the school year never seem to be very well attended . schools - at the repairs that are needed. textbook shortages and other situations all of which take money and there are no funds there . To a question raised by Ed Kitchen, Supt. Gleason ~id that the lack of attendance over the strike period does not affect that amount of state funds received by the district . A question came up on whether teachers would be replaced . It was stressed by Mrs. Sheets that there is no plan at this time to attempt to replace the teachers . The primary concern is to settle the stnke, she commented . Gleason read the state law dealing with the failure of a board to renew the contract of a teacher. The possiblity of bind arbitratioo was discussed but he stated this get.s into a lot of ramifications and problems for all concerned. Other comment.s dealt with harassment that has taken place during the strike and the feelillll of some parents that students were being used to break the strike . All members of the board who in· dude Dr. l{iggs, Mrs. Sheets, C..rol Pierce, president; Virgil King and Larry Powell were on hand for the open meeting which was followed by a lengthy executive session with the sheriff and prosecuting attorney . You've known us for many years as the Citizens Nat ional Bank But our name has cha nged to The Central Trust Com pany, N_A_, Southern Ohio Division . We've been wa :c hing Meigs County grow . And as it grew, we realized th e day would come when we would need to tak e a bold step to keep pace with that growth new Central Trust Company, we're ready to help build your future . With all the ser vices and financial resources you'll need . Stop in and say hello . You'll find all the same friendly faces in the same con · venient places . There's just one new name to remember . The central Trust company, N .A -. Southern Ohio Division . But you can call us Central Trust . THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY ,...n.:·· .\ 1idtllcport, 0. Ucolll'll laneotDUI'IIill (lf>Ct. . Ut 1111111 MEMBER · FD IC really looked forward to the eighth grade football team activities thi.s yea r slnce his son is a member and the team had promised to be one of the best in years. He used this point to stress that even board members are hurt by the policy of not per· milling band and athletic events to continue during the strike. After Supt. Gleason had reviewed the demands of the teache111 for a settlement, Mrs . Fisher told those attending that they had just been presented a distored view or bargaining issues and they she deplored public presentations of these issues . She indicated teachers are willing to negotiate at anytime . M111 . Sheets responded saying she had made eve!) effort to be police during the strike . She said she has made no rerna rks about any teachers and feels the district has good teachers . However, she com· mented she felt It absolutely necessa '1 to bring out points made last night to let the public know what the board has encountered . At the opening of the session. Supt. Gleason told the group the board has cut aU expenditures to a minimum to come up to a $9700 base salal) . The additional money that has been of. fered since has been made possible only through funds which have not been expended in salanes since the strike began, he stated. He said the board 's expenditures many times are fixed and others are ~n the in· crease and that salary requests made would mean that the board could not !"'Y its bills_ He cr~ed those attending to look around their Seven candidates seeking election for three vacancies on the Eastern Local School Board were speake111 at the regular meeting of the Tuppers Plains Booster Association Oct. 8. -:-:-:-:-:-: ·.·:-:-:-:-:-:·-· ··. ·.·.·.··.·.·. ~g-t. Chamlwr~ ~t'rws a~ PR -:24 Norma Arbaugh, president, in· traduced the seven candidates . Each gave a reswne of their qualifications and reason for wishing to be elected to the board. Candidates are Roger Gaul, B. N. Rinehart, Sandra Sheets, Victor Gaul, Bernard Shrivers, Hugh Mar· tin and Jim Caldwell. r1 the candidates are write~n candidates and the procedure for write-ins was explained . The procedure is to indicate the office and name of person for whom you wish to vote on paper provided by the election board . The election is Nov.6. The president thanked all those who had helped make this year's carnival such a success especially the chainnan, Carolyn Ritchie, Sally Caldwell, Joyce Ritchie and Ann Collins. Room attendance prize was awarded to Barbara Tripp, second grade. The membership drive is still in progress and will clnse Nov . 1. The winning class will receive a cash prize . All parents, teachers and in· terested persons are welcome to join the Boosters. Open house at the school will be held Nov . 2 during the regular meeting. The proposed projects for this year were discussed and acted upon . It was decided that the association buy indoor play equipment and a committee was named to fonnulate plans for the playground area of the schooL School corrunittees are Uoyd Blackburn, chainnan, Linda and Beryl Wilson , Wilma Parker, Bar· bara Tripp and Sandy Savoy. Refrestunents were ser;ed by mothers of the sixth grade class. Six REVTV AL SLATED A revival will be beld at the Salvation Anny, 115 Butternut Ave., beginning this evening at ·7: 15 p.m . through Sunday. The Rev. Larry Lewis, Mason and associate will be the evangellllli and WPSM Eloise Adams aud Bob EBtewp wUI be the song leadel'!l. The pubUc Is Invited_ in~lrudor Sgt . Richard E. Chambe111 of the Middleport Police Department ser· ved as Pl{-24 instructor at the 13th regional police self defense in· structor 's seminar held Oct. 11 -12 at the Northern Virginia Criminal Justice Academy. Fairfax, Va. The seminar was authorized by U1e Law Enforeement Liaison U Division of the United States Karate Assn . The even t was condu<;ted by Of. ficer Wayne Murray and was the fir· st regional seminar to utilize the In· tegrated team approach to the in· struction of defensive tactics for police recruits. The instruction. in handcuffing, searching, coping with stress, PR-24 and empty handed defensive tactics utilized the principles and concepts of the Japanese martial art, aikido, as the instructional basis, The team, coordinated by Officer Murray, including Lt. Mike Beckley of the Nassau County, N. Y., Police Department; Richard Rood of the Baltimore Aikido Institute and in· structo r for the U. S. Bureau of Poisons . and Sgt. Chambers repr esenti ng the PR-24 In · ternational Institute of Boston, Mass . Campaign organizers turn anger into action BY ASSOCIATED PRESS s1 1l \'t ng tnflctlton are net.>ded . nut louktng for S l'd.pego<:~ts, ··the sl.ii tcnt ent set td . The organizers of today's Campaign For Lower Energy Pnn,; an· try mg to tum anger into action, urging Americans to let the oil mduslr} <:~nd Uw government know they are fed up with rising costs. The agenda for the day included the usual rallies, demo nstration,, lllarches and teach -ins . The sponsors included the Gray Panthers. Consumers Opposed to Inflation in Necessities, the Episcopal Urban Bishop 's Conference, the Alne nca ns fu r Democratic Action and a variety of unions. A major effort was the distribution of millions of red . whi tc and blue postcards headed : " Big oil discredit cards.· · The cards urge Congress to put a IIll on oil and gas prices, appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the oil in dustry and create a publicly owned energy corporation . Oil company offices were targets of demonstrations even before the official day of protest. About 30 peop le picketed the headquarters of the Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) on Tuesday , chanting slogans like : "Suluo , 'tuv pumping WI dry." The company, which closed off the entrances to the building and stalioned guar.ds nearby , said in a prepared statement. that It understood the frustrations that lead to demonstrations. " But fundament al answers on NO _130 Winpls!llger also is also heading an effort to draft &n . Edward M. Kenned y for the l!JIJO Demonat•c presidential nonunation . l-Ie brok e wtth !'resident rAi rter last year over the issue of whether to decontcol energy pnces Congress already has approved the phasmg out of controls on natural gas and is cons1derin~ an end to cunlrols on petroleum. Price controLs un heat111g oil and diesel fuel were ended during the Ford AdministrHtion . Carter's re~IPcfion headquarters in Cone ord , N.H .. wa!i the focus of a planned afternoon march. Sponsors S1lld they would tl) to telephone UJeir demands to Carter; if they get no response, they said , they will urge every one drivin g by to honk horn s in protes t . An Associated Pres;, spot check mdiCH ted s upport for the prote st seemed strongest i.n stat es where wmter heating bil ls are expected to be a serious • e (USPS 145960) VOL XXVIII In St I .outS, r>on Owen~ . tiJl' head of resear c h and pllblit· r ei<Jtlon."i fnr llts lnd 9 of the lnt~rnat JOn<:~ l Assonalt•m of Machmists. one of tht• .-; punsors llf a rJud-Oety demonstrati on, .sa ttl : " Wl' 'rl' hold t n ~ this rally because wt· ·rl' .'.tc k and ttred of a nati onal e nergy p olt cy that rub~ the worktng!Tla n and g1ves tu the multi -nati onal oil curporat iuns ." Wtlliarn Win pi singer , president of the Inte rnational As.')Ol'lalt on uf Mach1nisl\i and tht• c hatrrnan of lhe coalltton coo rdinating tht> events, desc ribt>d the protest as a "'nati onal grassn){Jts organizing effort ." a1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17 . 1979 ~:---,/ _ ... ---~ ~~~. ~-· ...,.. . CONTRACT RENEWED Monday night. the school board HEREOCT-!e The Meigs County Bloodmobile will be held Friday. Qct_ 211. at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Ver non Nease, chainnan aMounced today . --···- - - MS SPECIAL----. • • • I BAKED LASAGNA •• Oinn•r wirh golde11 brow" bu• ... " " tt7t TOGO ONlY u •.,...... I E&1niSi -. •••.••1 ~ * MADE TO lAST BUTCHER BLOCK BASE Mexlmum C.OPI!clty•Colo,.. FIRST Pl.ACE HONORS - The rtfle and flag corps of the Wahama White Falcon Marchillll Band both received first place honors for their perfonnance this past weekend in the Tri.state Marching Band Fesllval held in Huntington . The auxiliary corps competed in Class B which included bands with 50 to 80 playil\ll members from several high sc hools m .·.......... · Oluo and West Virginia . Mason OJunty was also represented by the Big Blacks of Pl. Pleasant. J eff lluell , director of the Wahama White Fal con Man·hing Band, and all the band members wish to compliment Gary Stewart, director. and the PI Pleasant Big Blacks for a performance well done . The Wahama Band will be conducting their annual tag day on Saturday, O.:·tober 20 ....... ::-:-·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.·· ...... ·.·-·.·.··:-··:-· OPEN HOUSE NOV.Jl Amerlcare Corporallon of Columbwi, owner aDd operator of the Pomtroy Heallb Care Center, anDOUDces tbal dedlcation and ribbon culliog ceremooJea of the new cen· ter, near Pomeroy, aloag wilb a pubUc open bouse at lbe facility will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. on Nov. 11. Ronald E. Zldlan, admlnlltrator of the new faclllty oaJd that delalled planJ lor lbe ceremooies and open bouse will be aooounced later_ Willow Island report coming soon CHAHI.l·:STO\ . W V" ' AI' 1 A federal re p ort o 1J tht• scaff oltll ng collapse at Wtll uw Island will bt.· relea sed onn· <"l\" 11 actwn H~atn~t contractors h~.<. b,•en completed . sa1d US Labor SecretaC\ lVI\· Marshall . " We'll conttnue to pursut> lht' nvll c itati on~. hut aflt'r thctt, 1f the flh·~ are r elea st>d by the .Jll s t l l" t Department . we'd bo: glad to turn them OVt'r t o tht· state." "'ar ~a II TI1e Governor's Cornnusswn rm Willow lsiHnd ha s bt·en seeking UJL· report . prepa re d b1 tht · 16 injured SOUTH POINT, Ohio rAPI Sixteen elementary school students were injured, none seriously, Tuesday when a school bus overturned in this community near Ironton . Ten students were taken for treatment to Lawrence General Hospital in Ironton but none were admitted. Six of the 49 students aboard were treated at the scene and the other 33 were taken on to school aboard another bus. The Ohio Highway Patrol is in vestigating the accident and iden· tified the driver as Julia E. Moore, 38, South Point. She had no explanation for the accident other than that she lost control of the bus while en route to South Point Elementary School No . 2. Leaves prison 2 lockl • extra wide meeting in regular session, voted to close schools temporarily begiruting on Tuesday morning . Some parents attending the meeting indicated they felt closing the schools would bring · about a speed up in negotiations. The board of education and the teachers association both indicated that they believed closing the schooL• would be helpful towards a settlement of tlle strike. Meantime , Gleason reported that pi c kets from the teachers association were on picket lines at the schools of the district today and secunty guards, hired by the board, are still in the distnct. announce *AU STEEL DOUBLE SHELF CLOSET There have been no negotiatiOn sessions between the Meigs Local Schoool District Board of Education and the Meigs Local School District Teachers Association set to end the 18 day teachers strike. As of Wednesday morning, Supt. Llavid Gleason reported that no additional negotiations have been set for the teams of the two groups . Supt. Gleason said he notified the ..,sociati on early Tuesday morning that he IS available for negotiations but has had no reply from any association representative . renewed a fire cootract for 19M with the Racine Fire Department for fire protection. l{acine Village officials, NEW ,..,HIPME:NT Sturdy•Decorator colo,.. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS No negotiations slated in strike QUALITY STORAGE CABINETS 'LARGE' CAPACITY PANTRY 'Here 1n OJnnedJcut, the rally will focus on low and middle-income fa rmlies already aff ected by cash-on-<lem,.nd payments for heatillll oil," sa1d Lou Kiefer, labor co-c ha1nnan of the coalition sponsoring todliy's derr 10nstrations . The protest follows on the heels of announcements of price tncreases by IJ \Jya and Iran , two of the world's major oil exporters. Carter has blamed pn ce mcreases by the Organization of Petroleum Exp<~rting Countnes for U1e high rate of inflation in the United States . The oil industry says its price h1kes ar e due to the OPEC boosts Ftgures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that from December 1978 through August 1979, the heating ml component of the Conswner Price Index went up 46 percent , the gasoline section went up 42 percent and the natural gas part went up 12 percent. In the same period , the overall index rose 9 percent. Another aspect of energy wtll be in the spoWght on Thursday . Nuclear Energy Women, a group found ed by women who work in the nuclear in· dustry . has organized informal discussions and special events which, it says, are designed to educate the public about nuclear energy . NEW is sponsored by the Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc ., an international assoctation which wants to develop the peaceful use of nu clear power. enttne Onupat10nal Safety and Ht•a ltli 1\dnnnt stratton. on the Apnl 19 7R rhsas!t"r 1n wh1 rh :> I runstructlun work e r s d ted. ThL' Lfl mmisswn lS chargt->d with r rv t t: wm~ OSI-t :\ ·s mn·sttgatwn of the rtfT Jdr-nt OSHA has reftu>eLl tu relcast' ttw rt>port , sayin~ part of the reas4Jn fo r U1 e delav was that the J ustice De partment was mvt'"stigrJtin g tht• ;wl"ldL·nt But U.S. Attornt'y Stepher1 .Jory sa td rece ntl y that a federal grand JUr)· co uld find no ev id en ce of cnnuna l misconduct by rontr rH.· tors OS HA has also ci ted thrct• ("(l lllpan Jes, Including Re se<:JrC" h Co\\relt of !lound Rrook . \ ..I .. t11r prtn c tpa..J contra.c tor, fur nvll \" IOJ::i!IOO S of federal sa fety ltJW S Tlwse ci tations are bemg lJppt·O:tk•d Marshall was Ln Ctu-trl estun tu Hddress the West V•rguua AFI A' IO con ventmn tudcty sa"l 'liwsday rught ., probl em . • Letart Township Trustees have ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Dr. Riggs pointed out he had That's just what we ' ve done . As the Board candidates speak at meeting -- CHINA UNIT Decorator COlon MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY AVON PARK, Fla . (AP) - Dr. Carl Coppolino left pr;son a free man ror the first time in I2t years Tuesday, saying he want.s to clear his name and sit down to a western omlette. As he left Avon Park Correctional lnsitute, the Brooklyn-born anesthesiologist vowed to clear his name of the 1967 conviction in the drug-overdose murder of his fir.t wife, Cannela. 32. also a physician . Contract ratified • $50,000 action filed A s u•t 111 the amount of $SO.OOO was ftl ed in Meigs County Common Plea' Court by Mart e Watson , Pomeroy agat nst Conn ie Fi elds , New Ha ven . The suit charges that the plamtiff . Wa tson. was walkmg at the iflterscetwn of Butternut and F ourth Street when the defendant drove her car into the plaintiff. The accident occurred on :-lov . 7, 1977. The contract between the Southern Local &hool Board and member.; of the OAPSE was ralifled when the board met Tuesday night A $12,6.11 judgment action has The contract calls for an increase been filed m Meigs County Corrunon in salaries, based on the teHcher's Pleas Court for material and labor salaries; longevity pay , $100 a year to renovate and unprove a r estdence after the 12th year , $200 a year after 1 n Chester Twp. the 18th year and $300 a year after Da vid Bwngardner, HI. l, Midthe 24th yeHr. The non-eertified were dl eport , filed the action agamst Fray also offered , if they choose. $2,500 ancl Fran ces Reut er . HI. 3. term insurance to be paid by the Pomeroy . board . Four other suits )la ve been filed in Meeting with the board was Frank Judge J ohn Bacon's court. W. Porter. Pomeroy Attorney and a H. S. Parker. etal. trustees of resident of the Southern Local · Carleton College , a non-profit legal School District. entity has brought suit •gamst the Porter, in a statement to the Ohw Attorney General's Office . board, talked about some of the er seeks to sell property for Park ·proble!Tl.'l in the distri ct such as the $25,000 which will be deposi ted m the football program , baseball Fanners Bank and Savings Comprogrwn , coaches, clas.."i assign pany under the car leton College ments and bus scheduling . Trust Account for use as a school Porter suggested that the board training fa ciuty for the mentally and institute a program that would instUI retarded pride and respect in the students . He A s uit for cancellation of conalso discussed the band program veyance of real estate was filed by and the conflict over the ball field at Will1 an1 S. Long, Rt. I. Long Botton1 , the junior high . Porter s uggested G. Long and Shirle y against Eugene that the problems he outlmed be M. Lo n~. Ht. I, Long Bottom . The taken under consideration it was suit charges that the defendants reported. In --other business, the board ac- promised to care for the well being cepted three tuition students and ap- of plaintiff. Willian1 S. Long. The defendants breached their promises proved changes in the marching and have failed to ca re for and band book . A large crowd wa s in atproperly take care of William S. tendance . The boad r ecessed anrl I <>ng will meet again on Tuesday at 7: 30 A suit for partition of real esta te p.m . was fi led by Joilr Pi ckens. Ht. i. Portland, and Samantha Pickens, Ht l, Portland, against lJllian Hhodes . Keithville . LouisiHna. et a!. Gallia-Meigs board • recezves $62,905.88 COLUMBUS - Eighty<lix counties ser;ing mentally retarded persons today were sent checks totaling $11,965,000, the Oluo Department of Mental Health and Mental l{etar dston has announced. The funds represent the annual state reimbursement operating subsidy sent to County 1169 1 Boards of Menta l l{etardation and fi gu res out to about 87 percent of their requested reimbursement . The programs had ..,ked for Weather Co nsidera ble cloudiness torught Wlth a good chance of showers . Low in the upper ~ to low 50s Cloudy Thursday mornmg, becoming partly s unny in the afternoon . High in the mtd to low 6(1<; . The chance of rain .W percent tomght and 20 percent Thursday EXTENDED FORECAST A cbance of showers Friday and Saturday . Fair Sunday . Mild through the period w1th highs In the mid 60s to low 70s and lows in the 40s. SEEKS DEVELOPMENT - During a recent Washington meeting with E nergy Department officials , l{epresentative Clarence Miller, right, discussed with DOE's Director of Fossil Energy, George Fumich, seated, the importance of stepping up consideration ct Conoco 's Noble County goal gasification projecl. Congressman Miller expressed urgency in DOE's seleetion of !he Noble County site for a $6()U m illion conversion plant that would convert !ugh $13,008,870 (based upon serving 22,328 ~rsons ), however legislatve restrictions in the Department's fiscal year 1979 budget keeps it from dispensing the state s ubsidy at the statuto!) authorized ceilihgs. ThOBe limits are presently set at $700 for each adult and $500 for each child in county programs. The Department is currently negotiating to gam approval to use other funds to make up the dif. terence between the legislation appropriation and the counties' request. Of the 22,328 enrollees in county programs, 10,351 are preschool, school age and under 21 years of age in activity centers and workshops; 9.294 are adu lts working in workshops and training centers; and 2,683 receive home-based ser;ices . Only t!6 counties receive state reimbursement since mentally retarded persons in Meigs County are enrolled in Gallia County pr ograms . and Noble County enroll ees are in Guernsey County programs . The Gallia.Jackson· Metgs board recei ved $62,905.88 . sulfur coal into synthetic pipeline gas. Conoco's Mike Ware,left, and DOE's AI Uoyd also attended the conference during which Miller emphasized that the energy shortage, the protection of jobs, and Increased coal production and use, dictate an "aU out ~ program type push" oo coal gasUicatlon teclllology. DOE is presenlly evaluating demonstration plant design proposals from both Conoco and the llllnola Ccal Gasification Group_ • �,, 3 - The Da<h ~e ll t ine! M1ddl · · epurt -Porneroy , U., Wednesday , Oct.l7,1979 2- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, U.. Wednesday , Oc t. 17, 1979 ·' In Washington ,I•. ' '•' A national shame urged htm not to gu . By Martha Angle and Robert Walter> WASHINGTON 1 NEA 1 Ten years ago, Sen . Edward M. Kennedy was invited to a memortal servt('t' tn Memphis, Tenn ., upon the first anniversary of the assassmation there of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Mourners were plarmmg to mare h around the block past the motel where King had been shot before c onducting a serv 1ce m a nearby church. Kennedy 's rudes, fearin g for the senator's safety in sueh an emotionally charged atm osphere. " Tell tht>m I 'm r un un ~." Kcnrwdy re plied . ·if anything happe1L', they can walk around the uloek twr< '<' neKt year ." Gallows hl!mor , Irtsh fe~talt sm . fuulha rd y mal ·hu -call tl what you wtll , the r espOJ tSl' was utterly c haracteri st ic of the way the last of the Kennedy brothers ha s con srslt·ntly dealt With the posSibility thLtt one more nut is lurking out tht'rc sornew herl' with a bummg u r gt• to contplete ttw seorc . It was not a bad way lo ('Ope, Editorial opinions, comments Washington Today WASHINGTON 1AP 1 J ohn Heinz is a politlc1an in trauung. a man who appears to be prepa rm g to seek tlle presidency . He's deftmtel y not r wmmg next year . There already arc 11 candidates for the Republi can presidential nomination. and you the l1tt le-k nown. wo n 't find imm e nsely nch senator from Penns)·ivama among them . But In 1984 perhaps, or more likely in 1988, Hemz would hke to go for the roses. He IS grooming h1mself now , developmg attrartrve legtslation, working tn key comm1 ttet.1 assignments and homn g an imaginatiVe public relation s machine, all in an effurt to mast er the ftne points of politics and law making on Cap1tol Hlll . By foclliiing his ener~pt!'S on h1s da y-to-day work m tht• Senat e. Heinz · " traimng " IS dec1dely different from that of Sen l.arrv Pres..'iler , another freshman sena to.r who is vy ing f<K tlle 1980 GOP preSidential nomtnatwn even tho ugh he IS little known . Unlike Pressler. Ht> llll 1sn't trwnpebng his amb1trons . Asked about pres1dent1al aspirations , Heinz r epli es with a coy smile and a stock phrase : " I' ll cross that bridge when l c-ome to 11. .. Hetnz IS best known for spendmg $2 .5 million tn h is 1976 Senate race . That '"" 't much of a calling card, so he Is worl<lng hard to build his stature and expand his influence . The tall , handsome hetr to the Heinz food fortune is begmnin g to catch the attention of Senate colleagues 1n th e wood-p an e led world where freshman Republicans are sometimes seen but St~l d om heard . Earlier th1s year, th" 4().yea r -old mulllmJII Jo naJr e wa s e lected chairman of the ~ational Republica n ~mtturial Comm ittee . In that post , Hem z IS chief fundrruser for all GOP Senate campa i)(TlS HOG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP 1 - D1rec1 hogs ( Fed-State I : BaJ'row s and ~Ills generally 25 lower . Demand good U .S. 1-2. 200-230 tbs . countr y pmnts 34.56-34.75 , few at :15 . plan ts. 35 35.50 . U.S. 1-J, 23().250 lbs. country points , 33 .7>-34.5(), plrull,;, 34.2535.25 . Receipts Monday 8.400 , tu<Jay ·s esti.ma tes 5,500 . Cattle , from Col umbus P roducer s Livestock Cooperative As.<;Oclat lon. Cattle - Market $1 to $.1 lowe r . Slaughter Steers : choice 6!>-75 .. good ~ - Cows - Market steady to Sl higher . Bulls - Market steadv . Veal calves, stead y to $1 lower . -Chor ce and prime $90 and down . Sheep and lambs $3 lower to $4 h1g her . Old sheep, 23 .25 and down. and thus a eonf1 dant of many of h1s ~ 0 K~pubh t'o n &•nate col leagues . Ht'Ul7 1s alsu seeking VlSibllJly through h1s co mrmttee assignments . Ht• JS the tlltrd.,.anktng Republican on tht• Banktng. Housrng and Urban AJfa1r.s r'omnnttet' and ran kmg ~ mt.·mber or1 1Ls mternat10na l finance s ubt'OJ nmittee Hl'mz hasn 't Hiwliys commanded respt"('! . hO Wt'\'e r . In June, Sen . Lo well We1cker . RConn ., brought a Senate sess1on to a halt when he ca ll•d He1n z "an 1drot " and "de\10llS " durmg a debate on a p!·oposed >1eel loan to Wheeling Prttsbur~h Steel Corp . ·n1e outburst came after Heinz suggest ed that We1cker opposed th e loan beca use It m1ght j eop ardize the lntt>re~1 s of a Connec ticut company . " When a mem bt>r s ubs ti tutt:>s mnul'nt..lo for fact ur lhe persuasion of log1c. he IS ellher a n 1d10t or dt_' nO tLs. and the sena tor from Pt·nnsyh·an la quahfit•s Ln IXJth The Poet's Corner MY WORK l have so many aches and pa1ns. And 1'm so sore and weak Until It's hard for metod~ My work from week to week . It would be easy to give up . An d li e m bed and rest. Hut the re ts work! or me to do, And I must do my best . So . !lie down and re.st awlule Then strive to do some work ' And pray unto our precious J'.ord To help me ,lest I shirk . He also g1ves me work to do Wh1le I am tn my bed, He gives thoughts for me to wnte . And by His gra ce I'm led . He has given words for poems At most hours day and night . And when He g1ves them unto nre ' I ta ke my pen and write ; If pen and paper is not near . He keeps them in my rrund Until l get the chance to write, He surely has been kind . A few have asked how 1 can writ.The poems which the y see. lt " a gtft from our dear I .ord, He g 1ves the words to me . l thank Htm for His wondrous love And to H1m daily pray , . Oh : m ay f be a little help To others, on life 's way Composed Aug . 7 and 9, 1979, By Mrs . Riley Pigott , age 86 years . l.orrg Bottom, Oluo 45743 . SIDE GLANCES Deciding game tonight -' by"'" t'lther. as long as Ted Kenned y remamed " just " the most fcunuus membt!r of the Senate . But fataltsm is a feeble defense and hwnor a porous slu e ld against the very real threat that looms nuw tha t this Keru1edy, hke Ius brothers before him . seems bent on a bid for the presidency Kennedy himself recognized as much when he asked lor - and immediately received -Secret Service protection even before becorrung a declared candidate . But a detail of bodyguards, I>Jwever compete nt, srrnply isn't enough to guarantee his safety . Secrel Service agents are the first to admi t that given the way presidential campaigns are normally conducted - huge outdoor raiUes . open~ar motorcades. shopping center walk-throughs and the like - there is no way they can protect a candidate against a determmed gurunan who is prepared to be killed or captured himself to ach ieve his goal. ·· The only sensible answer -and it applies not just to Kennedy but to President Carter and all who seek his job -is to change once iind for all the way presidential campaigns are conducted . It is a brutal fact, however unpl easant to face, that anyone who is very powerful. very famous or both ts m real danger in this country when e<posed willy-nilly to crowds of unscreened people . Indeed, police forces in Washington and elsehwere on the pope's schedule are currently having a nervous breakdown a bout Insuring his safety during Ius U. S . visit. A public f1gure need not inspire great passion- be it love or hate- to become an assassination target, although men who do, like the Kennedys a nd George Wallace, are probably in extra jeopardy . Nobody felt strongly about Gerald Ford , and yet he was the target of two un- successful assassination attempts during his short presidency . Kennedy has said that if he becomes a presidential candidate he wi II not campaign from a television studio. No one is suggesting that he s hould . But he and President Carter and every other cand idate can exercise m ore caution titan has been shown in the past. They can hold mdoor rallies , where metal detectors can be used to screen the au:dience as it arrives, instead of outdoor meetings. They can ride In closed cars along unpublicized routes when traveling to and from events . They can do more " wholesale" courting of votes through press conferences, meetings with community leaders, televised debates and the like- and less "retail" shopping for support . Yes, it is a national shame that s uc h precauttons should be necessary to protect a candidate Kennedcy or a President Carter or anyone else from bemg shot at as he goes about the business of seeking popular support for the lughest offi ce in the land . But it would be an even greater s hame to allow the bullet to replace the ballot in determining who wUI occupy the White House '" ttu s democracy . Today in History Ry Tht> .< \ssodatt>d Press Tuday rs Wednesday. Oct. 17, the 290th day of 1979 . There arc 75 days ldt m Uw year Ttlday 's hoghlight m hist ory : lm th1s date tn 1777, Bnllsh for ces under Gent·ral J ohn Burgoyne surrendert>d to Amen can forces m Sa ratoga, N.Y., a turntn~ potnt in th e Re volutionary War . On tl11s date . In 1855. Henrv Bes&mer an F:nghsh engmcer ~nd manufact~rer patented h1 s steel-making proct!Ss . In 1933, Al bert Emstetn . a refugee from Nazt Gennany , arr ived in America In 1945, Juan Peron staged a coup . tn Argentma and became dJC'tator I t ' ill ID "I remember when we userl to do the c h a-cha . Thoeo rtllilvCI !llftor nn.o r'h~ · h~!io '~ hp~tl " In 1968. It was annourced tll a t Jacqu.-•ltn e Kl·nnecly would "marry (;reck sl11pprng tycoon Aristotle OnaSSIS . In 1973, Maynard Ja ckson was elected ma yor of Atlanta, becoming the hrst blaek rnayo r of a major Southern city . In 1977, West German commandos s tormed a hija c ked Lufthansa a irliner in Somalia and freed all 86 hostages unharmed . Ten year s ago : Arthur Burns was appointed head of the Federal Reserve Board by President Nixon. Five years ago : President Gerald Ford wenl before a House Judiciary Subcommittee and said that, in his pardon of R1chard Nixon, "there was no deal , period " One year ago : Pope John Paul fi , taking the rei gns of the Vatrcan, promised a " mmistry of love ." • Today 's birthdays : Actress Jean Arthur ts 71. Playwright Arthur Miller rs 64. Stuntman Eve I Knievel is 41. 11wu~ht f<K toda y : What mighty tw1 tests rise from trivial things! .\l ~>v~ r HI,_. r P(,nt' t lf)AA..1744) World championship on line BALTIMUHI·: 1AI' 1 Juhn Can<lelana stood m the Pittsburgh P1rate s' dr~ss1n~ roo m aft er pract1ce Monday and held aloft a crumpled ucket for the seventh game of the Wor ld Sencs . " After to morrow n1ght th1s w1ll be worth a lot of rnnney ,'' shout ed Candt'laria . who usua lly he~sn ' t too much to .say . Can delaria ·went out Tuesday n1gbt and put hts ann wh er e hi s mouth was t1nd made U1at last - chance t1cke t worth the CjS kmg pnce . He combmed w1th reliever Kent Te kul ve for the1r fou rth ta ndem shutout of tlw season . T1l e National League champ1on Pi ra tes scored four late-Inning rW1s and beat the t\mcrican League champion !Jaltimore Orroles 4-<1 to lie the Serres at 3-3 . Pit tsb w-gh now 1s withm one game of becomm~ the fourth team 10 history t..o com e back to w1n b1lseball's showpiece from a :1-1 de fic it m a best~f ·seve n World Se ries. J un Bibby. the star ter m Garne 4 who was not invol vt..>d in th e Prttsburgh loss, has the assignrnent for lontght's seventh game . He'll be Bond's opinions By Julian Bond WASillNGTON INEA ) - Two big city Democratic mayors, both preswned to be supporters of Jimmy Carter's reelection, have been careful to avoid listing their names on any cificial campaign committees. One is the mayor of an industrial midwestern city . The other presides over a decaying muricipality in the east. Both are black . When the draft-Kennedy forces in his state atulounced he had joined Singing hymns won't do their bandwagon, the mtdwestern mayor firmly and politely announ ced it wasn 1t so . A mayor whose city relies on federal largesse must keep Ius White House contacts friendly . Neither man supported Carter in the 1976 Democratic primaries . As did all other members of the CongressiOnal black ca ucus !excepting then 1\ep. Andrew Young from Georgia}, they supported Morris Udall or Birch Bay h. They came to Carter re luctantly, r------------------------- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. Thry should be lrss than 300 words long 1or subjrct to reduction by thr editor 1 and must he signed with the signee's address . Names may be withheld upon publkation. However, on request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities . Councilman r4>sponcl~ Dear Editor : l am writing in rebuttal to Mr . Roger Davidson 's "Dear Mr . Editor" article recentl y published in Sunday 's paper . The article was headlined "Still A8ainst Levy " and signed Sincerely . It seems Mr . Davidson 's political candidate doesn 'I know any of the facts about the levy or he wouldn \ have written the letter and how could he be sincere when he doesn't take the time to find out ? All he did was write a letter trytng to get voter support using an important tax issue as his c rutch . The facts have previously been available to anyone who wants them . If Mr . DaVIdson was sincere he would have attended the publi~ meeting held earlier this swruner OR read this paper's report on t~ meeting, OR called any of the coun cil members OR attended any council meetings . Mr. Davidson apparently hasn \ made a sincere effort, or he would have some factual research before he wrote a political motivated letter to the editor. If the Village of Ptmeroy wants a good Mayor, a sincere Mayor, then they 11 vote for Clarence Andrews, if you want a political mud slinger, vote for Roger Davidson , the ci>Jice IS yours. Sincerely. Rod Karr, Councilman, VllJ.AGE OF POMEROY Wants new faces Dear Editor : 1bis probably won 'I make the papers, but I am going to write it anyway. I think it 's about time those teachers woke up and started thinking about somebody besides themselves . It 's the kids that are suffering not them and l don 1 see why they have to take it out on them. Also I blame the Board ci Education too because they sat around all swnmer and waited for school to start to settle things . For my part, the whole bunch is getting paid more than they're worth already. Parents should get rid of the whole bunch and start over with board members, teac!)ers and unioo too. Another thing, my son has been trytng to take Drive1· 's Education for about six m ntiiS and Meigs doesn ~ even have a te>~cher for that. 1 can't even get him in Triple A because of this stupid strike . Down with the whole bunch.- Russell Capehart . Team disappointed Dear Sir: The gtrls vars1ty Volleyball Team a t Meigs High School IS '' ery disa ppointed that nothing came out of the meetings held the past weekend regarding the teachers strrke . School is very unportant to all of us since we all except one are seniors. We are getting behind in our education, and because we felt we had a championship Volleyball team this year . Now . because of the strike nothing is possible . There IS no wa ; we can ever get another shot at thts since tlus is our last year . Since Volleyball has been at M.H.S. , we felt tlus year is tlie best ever . We won the Sectionals and were district runner-<Jp last year . We felt we would be better tlus year, but we'U never know . Our record was 7.() before the strike . Everything we have worked hard for will go unnoticed. What a way to end our school years, to look back on your last year at M.H .S . with great disapointment and disgust. We don't know who is to blame for all of !Ius , but we do know for sure who is getting hurt, I we, the students I. Varsity Volleyball players at M.H.S. -Sonia and Tonia Ash , Beth Bartrum. Sheri Lightfoot, Dodie Chapman, Terry Wilson and Lori Rupe . Think about"it Mr. Editor : In concern of the teachers strike of Meigs Local School District. what is our school board for• They seem to be staying in the corner 1 Do we want to send our children to school for an educatioo or athletic activities ? Yes , l would like the strike settle! but parents and students, let 's take ~ look at some possible situations that might occur in the future : Do we want one man to have the say so over who is hired and who is fired with no questions asked• Do we want teachers belonging to cult movements teaching our children? Think about it' "HASTE MAKES WASTE "" - Name withheld on reouest . and then only when the Georgian 's successful pursuit of the nomlnaton and his mystical appeal to black voters made any other course unthinkable . Each mayor is convinced that Kennedy will dectmate Carter in any primary where they meet. Each belie ves that a Carter renomination, possible only if Kennedy does not run, is the beginning of the end for the Democratic party's preeminence 1n Congress and a majority of the state houses, not to mention the White House . Yet even a Carter resignation , an impossible scenario to anyone who knows his pride , would not make these mayors run toward Kennedy . Both fear that the 1979 Kennedy stampede resembles the 1976 dash to Carter, when black political leaders proclalmed new strategies weekly while Carter woo primary after primary with a healthy a!Si.st from the very voters they thought they directed . By the time the black leadership began to consider presenting a united front to all Democratic candidates , there was only one - Jirruny Carter. These men don t intend to support Kennedy simply because their constituent.. and the polls tell them they should . Instead, they plan to pull together a list of legi;jlaCtve, appotnttve and policy questions from which they'll demand detailed an s wers from each of the asswned and announced candidates : Democrats and Republican alike . They plan to give the answers wide circulation before 1!180 hopllfuls have a chance to solicit and secure endorsemen l•r from amon~ the black leadership groups. These mayors, and a larger group of activists who 've tried without much success to steer black politics nationally away from personalities and towards sophisticated organization, hope they can forestall a repeat of Carter's 76 strategy. Carter's campaigners attracted widespread s upport from secondline bla ck leaders , including many who had not been active in politics before, by appealing to their jealousies of the media stars who dominate the leaderslup. They also capitalized on the growing minority discontent with the liberal- and frequently arrogant - Democratic leadership that had lost two presidential electons. This created a grass roots movement for Carter that the leadership could not detail . " We don 't want to support Kennedy because white people liked his f brothers," ooe mayor said , " or \ because of what he's done so far . We i need to support a candidate who's made hard promises . Smiles and hymn s inging wont do ." nmo•n.v SENTINEL IUSPSI..-1 ~,~-~-- Wildcats host Eagles • zn top SVAC baule SVAl' \H d pup HTC Tvw lett g Ul' l'nga gemcnts cmd a nu u-(· unf~._•rL'nn• 1-(C:I llll' rr ~ akt.' up th 1s Wt't'k ·s art10n In t.Iw Southern Valle..1\thld lc { ·{mft-rt"nn · · L'ndefl·a t(•d HanlliUJ Tr aL't' pia) s I<;L~ l·rn m anutht· r (T UC"Ial league lx•ttll' and So uthwe st.-rn hOJl< S to get ba ck mtu tht• tttlt. pt cture agamst wmiL·ss SuuthL'rl l Ln a non -leagm• r n nte~'il. ;.;(!rlh C~::~ll1<J hos ts At MercerVIlle. Coach Joe M<tchem's Eastern Eag les a ttempt t.o keep U1eir ti tle hopes alive against tlle tough WJidcat.5 of Coach Larry Cremeens . Last Fnday night , Hannan Trace and 1\orth Gall1a fought to an ()..{}lie oo a muddy turf. Although both teams manag ed severa l scoring th reats, noone crossed th~ goa lhn c TI1e char ged -up Wild cat defense held North Gallia 's offe1tse to a season low 97 ya rds. Speedster Tim Howell was unable to get loose on th e Pirate sweeps . A determined Ptrate defense wC:ts equal to the oecaswn stopping the Wildcats ' two r unn1ng th rea t s, juruor Todd Sibley and se nror Ja y Bray . Stbley led the HT offense wttll 103 yards m 15 carnes. Howell was held to just 58 yards on the ground. StallstJcaUy. Hannan Trace won th e battle hut the drffere nce counts on the scoreboard . Eastern edged Southwestern,lH last Frrday rught to remaln as a title contender. The defe nding SVAC champs scored tn the first quarter on a Six-yard pass from Brian HJSseU to Greg Wig al The winning TD came on a one.yard r WI by BtsseU. Coach Bob Ashley 's Highlanders scored on a pass play from quarterback Scott Russell to Joe Potter Agam, fW11bles, pcr1e:tltic s, and a s loppy foo tball fi e ld hurt the Htghlanders So uthern , SWHS 's opponent tll os Wt'Ck.was sounclly trounced, 33-<1 by Kyger Creek last ~'rida y ntght. The Tor nad oes of Coac h John Duddtng could not mount a senous Ulreat agamt Coach Jun Sprague 's Kyge r Creek Bobca ts . Kyger Creek was led by semor tailback Paul Lasseter. sophomore rwmtng back Ed Moore, sophomore quarterback Rob Waugh and senior Greg Srn 1th. who has bt-en swttched to tight end. Apparently some offensive changes in serted two weeks ago by Coach Sprague are paymg off since KC now has two stra ight VICtories and a 4-2-1 rctvrd. KC IS 1dle this week . Hannan .W Va Dependable Cockroft hits erratic streak BE HF.A . Ohio 1AP 1 - Steady Don Coc kroft has s uddenly developed an erra uc streak. and th e Cleveland Brown s h<i\·e s ufh•rl'd the conseqUL'nl ·t ·~ 1'\HL"l'kJC k.lng ha s t wt'/ 1 \h1: unt• thtn ~ til L" ArtJY.Tl~ ha vt' /1.1 twd much to worr ~ a bout s J n tT lh· · ~ Sl•1 rr ned ont.t1 lhL' \ atluna l F1•1lba l! t~· a ~~ -w sc._·t·nc 1n 1 !1~ 0 Tht•y bn 1ught kwktn t. ! 1-! r ,·;tl I .ou Groza wttlt thl'ltl fno rll !I a· r\11 Alr Jt' rt C<t l" urt fL•rt·nn·. VlL'Il ft~ \1 11 \H'fl hu n w1U1 \l lt.:Kruft , U11rd-r ound drnft p](" k 1n 1%7 frurn lllti l' Arla ms Stall• Collt> gt:' 1n Colorado . He took (!\'er fu r Gru za tht• rwxt <i se<t sl!n and ha.'i sliH" t' lH..•t·n t11e m us t tjlT Uf<tlt' fte !d gu (l\ kl L"k t:r l!l tlll' \Fl. In f<ict . h1s Iii p. ·rcl"nl acc tJrac y vn liH.l't'·PUIIl l l'rs h ·ttdlng tnlo t.ht' 19 / ~J :-.~: aso n wa s tltt· bl' st ever b~ an \Fl . piac eklc k L·f" And ." until lii:-il Sunda y , t. l k· rc Wi:l ~ st11lllttle r eason to worr y. Cut:kro ft hnd con\'er tl'd nUlt' of hts 12 field ~o al attempt" tins season , wtnnm~ (KJ( ' ganH'Irt un·rtim e and anothl'r tn th t• wanU1~ sc<·orH1~ uf rt'gulatwn . The only real con cl'm for the blond kicker was that ht• had nussed thr ee of 16 t' xtra p01nt attcmpL, . But that ha s bt' ("Vrnt' t:~lmu~1 comrnonp li! ("l' Hl tht• ~Fl. thl ~ S(.'i-jSOO . Howevt'r , m Swldilj 's 1 3-~ \u ss to thl' Wasllln gton Hl'U !i kln ~ . ("o('kroft OU's Green shares award CO L UMB US, OhiU I AI' I K.Jck1Il!5 Spl'L'IC:thst Ste\"1.! c:retm or Ohto Umverstty and Toledo safety Mike Kennedy are toe Pla yers of the Week m M1d-Amencan Conference foot ball Green, a semor fr om Athens, Oh1u, lucked field goals of 35 , 42 ar d 20 va rds tn Ollio's 9-7 upset at M1an11 Sa turdav . He ts six·for~tght on h1.s held go~ls thrs season . tncludtng six straigh t from lllStdc th e 50. Kennedy. a junior from Toll-do, had 16 so lo tackles from hrs strong sa fety poSition . hc lpin ~ the surpristng H oc k ct s remam wtbeaten in the league with a 17-<1 victory over Weste rn Mi~h1gan . Kennt-dY had four tackles beh1nd the lme of scnnunage tor losses or :n yards . Also rece1v1ng spt..ocia l mentiOn for the honor s was Ce ntral Michigan 's 225-pound sophomore fullba ck Willi e Todd . He r eac hed a career high of 163 ya rds 1n a 31 -11 rout of Nor thern nlinois . had an extra point and a 44-yard f1 eld goa l atU.mpt blocked , then missed a 33-yard effort tllat would have put tlle Browns on top 12.0 with JU St t · 55 remam mg . " I've done everythm g I can thmk (Jf to m1 ss k1cks the last thret' wel•k s,' · Coc kroft s~ud . ·"I've just about covere d the rang e of pi •ssJbtl l tles ·I can't rt'call havmg seri ous prublems like tl11 s since 1971, when I went one for e1ght at the sta rt of the season . But . I know I'd better t.•ltmmate 1t from my mmd pr ett y qu1c kl y, because , if I don't, I won't be aro und long ." He pulled himself together m 197 1 and wound up connecting on 15 of 28 fteld g oC:~l tries. A resurgen c~ ltke tllat m1ght be a necessity for tlle Bro vms, now 4-3 and ridtng a three game losing string . '!11e Munieipal Stadiwn field wa s muddy and sl ippery Sunday , but LDc kroft wouldn 't use that as an l'X 1" U5e . " Mud wa sn't the problem . The ALL GAMES W L Hannan Tr ace 6 0 N or th Gall i a 5 0 Eastern 5 1 Kyger Creek 4 2 Sou t hwestern 3 4 Sout hern 0 5 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L North Gall 1a 1 o footmg was worse on the one (fiel d goal 1 I made good 1from 37 yards 1 TEAM U1an the other two . " Nothing really seemed nght to llle all day . l uidn 't even kick well Ill tlle pre~ame warmup ," he said . It ' s tmportant that you go mto a game fee ltng confident. I don't know what<! IS, but I certainly haven 't lost Illy leg ." Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano £J ~rees, notmg, " He's a 12-year ve teran and he knows he's pressmg n ght now. But, don 't forget , he only llllssed three of 12 going into that 1Wasltinb~on 1 game. Hannan Tra ce tO I I 0 125 1 98 0 1 120 38 T P ' ~" .I ,J ,!•It\ • Especially lor cars that use unleaded gasoline D1 Plot On" aol Cl111 " ftCIJS , .. Ill ~IIIII Ill millllt. imJIIIII 1111i11t perfmnuu . 1d SIWIItl Oft tu111 u,s 1 .ta OP 8 1 13 6 went ·· He 1Ca ndelar1a 1 p1telled Lhruugh tontght rTu l'sdayl.' sa1d l'ltts bur ~ h Manager Ch uck Tanner Tttnner ex pl amet.J th ett his star left. han!Jer wer1t out desptte an <H:lu ng stde . Can dclana has been OOthcr ed w1th a rib ri:lge InJUry for rnore ti1an et month ··He' s a money pitcher , onl' of tht· pa1n best in the game ,·· gushed Tanner , who hLIS t..o be li vmg wllh mixed emotion s. He needs onl' v1ctory to gain h1s ftr st Senes triUmph . And win or lose , when 1t ·s over , he has to go homc tu ~ew Cast le, Pa ., a11d attend the funeral of h1s mother , Anne . 70, who d1ed Sunday rnorn1ng Tann er had a p1tc her warmmg up from tile f1r st pitch. ··we were concerned about h1s side all tlle way ," Tanner explamed . " U there was any ind1 ca hon he wasn't throwing ri ght, I wa s going to go o ut and get hun . I kno w 11 hurt hun ." Candelana . who struck out two and walked none , adm1tted that 1t hurt when he pitched . " It hurt then and it hurts now ... sa1d the pltchl'r after he enrergt>d from the shower . The Prrate s' p1tc he r sa1d that he worked without a pam shot He ol so s.a1d there was nothmg wrong w1th hrs shoulder tht." fmal three mmn gs . Plnchhttter Billy Srmth Sin gled with twu out u1 tl1e se\"l•nth for t.lw onh· hll uff Lhe reile\·er . TL·ku l ve, who wets ban~ed ar ou nd m th ~ fourth g<itnt', fannt:.-d plnch httter John Lowcnsh•tn to enU lhe s.' venth , one of th e pit cher ·$ four stnkeouts. The Pl ra te s Oppl'ar tv ha ve put tllt'lr defensive act bdck together , play1ng errorle ss b<JIJ . Seco n d baseman Garner and tturd baseman Bill Madlock made fine plays Garner was tn the middl e of one do uble play, increas1ng hrs World Senes total to ninc and breakin g U1e ret-ord of e1ght by Washmgton 's 111 ~ CREATE ANEW ROOM " It 's m y side anU back, ' " h~ explamed Why did he ;1art to leave the fr eld aft.er warming up m th e soxth . " J saw Chuck eom mg out and thought ht~ was commg to g~t mi.! ,"' Candelaria said . The winning rWls camt: 10 the seventh inning wherl, >Ntth one out, Omar Moreno s ingl ~ d . Mor en o reached secoo d on an mfleld h1t by T1m Foil and scorl'<l on Do ve Parker's single_ F oli , who reached t ln rd Ill' Parker's hit , then raced homt> on W<lhe Stargell's sacnfice nl' That 's OVER 1,000 COLORS! World Series At A Glance By The Associated Pre ss Best-of -Seven Senes fh~Jn.;,p on P o r more fr um ove r Fir-st Gam e Balf 1mor e 5, Pittsburgh 4 ih ...Jt 1u1Jk d ':> Ill I Second Game P 1l fsbu rgh 3, Bal1 1more ~ Third Game Balf1 more B. Piffsbur gn 4 a t ho usan d co lors oro th e wad .JS t hey do m your nd Now yo u r _i/l g er 1 1 u ~ ou t do ev e r t one w it h you r c reative Cus tom ~ cl ~ )' t o Jf.pl y. eas y clea n u p L UCITE Co lo r Wall Fourth Gam e L m t d~ I H Pa1nt makes you a n expert . Balf1more 9 , PITtsbur gh 6 Filth Game P1ttsburgh 7, Bal11 m ore 1 Tuesday's Game P 11fsbu rgh 4, Baltimor e 0 Se r1 e c; t1ed 3 3 We-dnesday 's Game Pittsburgh l B 1bby I? 4 ) Baltimore (McG r egor 13 6) . n at PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. I at N orth Galli a Kyger Creek oft PARTS PEOPLE c "\ I I ~-IJLPII!l [1611( tlEliU QUICK. EASY ENGINE CLEAN- UP Dissolves grease and oil . Just spray on . flush off .,75 .,37 • -.11 () 1 c; a1 u l 1 • J 8 11 ' AL~- ENOS OCTOBER 31 , 1919 G&J AUTO PARTS t44 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy , 0 . G&J AUTO PARTS Rl . No. JJ Mason, W. \Ia . Roll Roofing Special 57 lb. Smooth-108 Sq. Ft. S920 ·PER ROLL TREATS 10 GALLONS ..... b-}"~ar . .old c~ndeldna SIX pam-wracked tnnmgs, garc up ju st SIX htts and no runs . Te kul ~o• t· followed . allowmg only on e ht l m three mntngs fur h ts scL·und sa ve uf the S4:!rtes. Bucky Harrrs m 1924 . Garner also has II hits for 21 at bats tn the six games for a .524 C:~verage , hig hest in the Series, wiUl five HBI. Game r , however, would 111ake no prediction on tonight's seventh game. " lt 's a t.otally different situation " SetiCJ Garne r "We go up against the ldt-hander , Scott McGregor .. .l'm nut going to predict an aU-out win tomorrow 1Wednesday }" ~ow that the Pirates are even, has the ou tlook changed? ·· I don't think it 's changed at all," sa1d Garner ... We had a JOb to do. No w we ha ve to win one more or it's all for naug ht. " The Orio les ha ve scored just one r un m the last 19 innings and :>lanager Earl Weaver said he couldn 't put his finger oo why . Bibby said tllat he takes pressure uH htmself by going over the hitters. ··1 r ernmisce ln my mind what guy s can h1t and the way I want to pitch them, and then l fall asleep," B1bby sa1d McGregor sa1d he would pitch the SaJne a s he did m any other game. rtJ' PROFESSIONAL ,,;.•, Pkll '11Je (J IJ the }~rates net-det.J tu hang th ~ loss on Baltimore ·~ .hm P~h n t• r , who went et ~ h t inmngs and gave up all four Pittsburgh run s "ll1e Ptrates wretpped tt up w 1th two more m thc eighth . EJ Ott srngled w1th on e out and <rrepress1ble Ph tl Carner followed With a ground rule duuble. the ball bouncmg U\"t>r the left f1eld fenc ~ · se ndm g Ott to Unnl , Btll Hub1nson delivered one nUt With Cl sacnf tce ny an U Orni-:lr Moreno 's Lh trd h1t of the mght S('Ored another Tekul Vt' , rne~:mwh 1le , c ame on m Uw se ven th and fa cL•U iu ~t 10 ball er 5 Bttlll rnort.' ·s Sc-ut t lht• ~·t n n cr u f Cillllt:' 3 at Southwes te r n and Ha nnan Tra ce -':.~,~~~~!,ca ""'"' .... Mlf~reg ur . OP JJ 29 54 45 82 ) 84 Kyger Cre ek 2 1 0 53 19 Eastern I 1 0 20 10 Sou thwes tern 0 2 0 14 26 Sou thern 0 2 0 0 69 This week ' s game~ Friday Eastern at Hannan rra ce , Southern ~ - 1 0 T P ) t17 opposed by ...... , ... .... ..... �4- The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Wednesday , Oct. 17, 1979 Mitchell has good feeling toward game I •'I• t: I ,' Today's Sports World stunned bt•l'aU St:' tht• C l e\' e l ~tn d Hrowns wa1vell hun fur $100, adn tll.'> tu a ··spt•t·Htl ft"t' hng · · for t}Hs Wt't' k -~ gamt· agams t tus old lt'anuJHit l's " I really thmk w~ · re g 01ng to bl'ril tht'lll ." sa uJ M 1! t·ht•ll . who now plr~ y~ Sports briefs. 8y Will Grimslt'y BALTIMORE 1AP1 P ittsburgh 's little Phtl Garner carnes the hottest bat and flash test g love into the sewnth game of lht.• World Senes turnght, but h•• entertams no v1s10ns of drivmg horne m a flashy new sports car . " I never thmk about it. It 's lh1· farthest thmg from my mmd, '' mststed the su r e-handed Ptrate second baseman, son of a Tennesset· preac he r. when remmded that he ts the leadmg candidate for the Most Valuable P layer award "I'd be willing to go httless ancl make li error s tf we co uld onl y wm th e Senes." Gar ner rapped out hts lOth a nd 11th htts tD boost hts sen es battmg aver age to 524 and fi gured tn hts nmth double play . a recvrd. 111 the Pirates ' 4~ victory T'uesday ovt•r tllt• Balllmore Ortoles, tymg th•• Senes at 3-3. He was the most modest man 1n the locker room as the Ptrates savor ed th e lr comebac k from wh <:tt appeared to be hopeless odds after falltng behtnd tn games 1-3 . "One man can't ta ke any c rc'<ht for double plays," he satd when to ld tllat he had erased ct mark set by Bucky Harris in the seven-gam e Wa s hwgton Sena t ors-New York Gtants senes in 1924. "'11le pttcher has tD make the batter hit the baU on the ground . lt has to bounce ju st right a nd then you have tD cvunt on two other guys th e shortsop for a relay a nd the ftr sl baseman to handle what ma y be a hurned and maccurate throw . " I can' t tell you how many tLme~ Btll 1 Btll Madlock, Pirate third baseman 1 has kept me from getting my le~s sa we'd off by th e sptke -n ymg rWlner By P1rate standa rds, Garnt'r IS just a wtsp of a man - 5 feet, 10 tnches tall and 1n pounds - w1th a wtspy mustache and a molasses Transactions By The A:uoci~tl!d Press BASEBALL American League OAKLA N D A's Named L en Montle1mer general mrtnager of th e •r Ogden , Uta h c lub •n f he Pa c d1 c Coas t League . Nar .onal League CI NC INN ATI REDS N r~med J1m Beau c hamp manager ot th e1r lnd•anapolis c lub 1n t he Am e r1 c an A ssoc•a t ion FOOTBALL Nat•ona l Football League NEW YORK GIANTS Plac E'cl Joe P• sar c• k. quarterba ck , and Er n1 e Jones, safe t y , on th e tn 1ured reserve list Released GOrd on Gravell£' , offens•ve tackle S• g n ed Randy Coff 1eld, linecaCker , and Oa"e Rader , auarterba c k NEW YORK JETS - Watve a Rt c h Szar o , k tc ker Stgned Ton1 Ltnharf , ktcker ST LOUIS CARDINA LS Stg n e d Chrt s G.ul trh , lt neba c ker HOCKEY Natonal Hock ey L eague EDMONTON OILERS Pete L o Prest i. gontfender c 1nna t i ot the Centr al Leag ue Se nt to C1n Hor key w1th the 1\atwn<:~l Footbal l IA:ag ul''s l."tn t· mmtll &• nge~l s .. 1 thtnk that across tilt• Ward pla yt• r for playt•r , " 't ' 'n • bdtl'r than tilt.' } <u t' 'Tlll'r t•'s a Jut l llUI' l' enthU SICISJ il tl rl till S club tha1 t "' ' Clt'\'t•!and . a Jut uf good, \'ntm g talent . " 11 ·11 1akt• ;1 lot \ (I \.\. tn tht>n' tlll t ('IN( 'INN t\TI i AP t Ht.'!'it·n·l' dl'f~n s ivl' em] Mal'k Mlt t' hcll , stil l drawl he ptcked up Ul hlll eountry . Now :10 years old. he broke tn wtth Charlte 0 Fmley's wild, feudtn~ Oeiklanll A 's 1n 1973, the m Jdle year of th~tr thn't' world c hampwnslu ps, and rematned then:• unlll he came tu th e nrate s tn March 1977 U1 a SIX · for-lhret• dt•al The uul > s tmdtntt) 1n the champton A's cmd lh~ r urrent l'lrates hes Ul the fierce ftghttng of the two tean1s The A's tllnwd on d1scord The P1rates prevail on togetherness ar1d mutual respect. " We're a free-swmglng team, ·· (~arnc r satd . " We ar~ aggress1v~ even whe n we pliiy 1·arci-; and backganm1on . But the bUI'ld a m ong all of us 1s very stron ~ . " (iarner carne to the defense of h1.s Ba ltunore counterpart , RH'h Dauer . who misplayed Dave Pe~rker ' s anfte ld scorcher an the seventh tnntng . opentng the door for the l-1rates ' ftrst run and st•ltmg up the St't'Ond . " I looke-d at the sput when 1 took th e held .' he sa td . It loo ked like It took one hop <:~ nd bounced off to the rtght. ' Th e sparkling mfielder e<pressed the highest respect for the Onoles and wasn't abo ut to g loat " Th<•y're a to ugh bal l dub," he sat d . " They don't loo k awesome . But the1r pttchcr s th ro w stnkes, thetr h1tters htt and tllcll' runners rWl . ·nll'y are p.at1 e nt Tiwy nt•vt·r ht·at thcrn~lves . They are a ty p1 ral Earl Wea\'er lt'(:lffi .· · Garner. a three-spor t lt'tterma n tn h1gh sfhool at Knoxnllt• . Tt·rm , and a tJusirw.s.s majur ell thP Untvers1ty of Terme.ssce, IS a gn:al k1cldt>r , JOlnmg btg Dave Parker m tiw Mutt -a ndJeff act that ke<'PS the Pnt sb urg h loc ker room loose . Yt'f he reveols llllnSt'lf a.-; a st•nous, mtrospectlve l!lan . " I can't forget tha t bad error 111 the hrst game when I threw the ball a way ," he sa1d . r dernn g, lLl a tworun error on a s ur e double play chance . " At tlmes thts club ha s seemed r ea dy Ill pack It up and go horne. )'et 1t puL'i 1ts nose in the dtrt ;Jnd goes out and does the job It nt•ver qu1ts . " • • lop 10 '1""' w;1lluped Flnnda 4f)..(l and recetvl'd 42 ftr~1 .pl<H't' votes ami 1,3:32 of a pu ss tbll' 1,:100 potnt s from a rtat aonwJdl' ptmel of spurts wnters i-tnd bro<tdca.slt•r.•.. Al d b~lma was clusely trrnll'<"l by Tt•xas. whtch defea te<l Oklahom a 167 a nLl JUmped from folll' t h to ~co ml w1th 26 f1r~11)lace ballots and 1.31:3 pu111ts . 1\ebr aska , llousl on, Oluo State , Flonda Statt•, Uk.lcthoma, f'otre B) 'Ilw Assndah·d Pn·ss COLLEf.E FOOTBALl. NICW YOHK 1Al'1 - Alabama, the defemlmg natwnal champtun s, IJOsed out Texas for hrst plan· m '11w As~c l et tt>U Press co llegl' football poll while Southern Caltfonua . No 1 Slnre lht• preseason pull , Jroppt•d tu fourth . Southern Cal dropped followmg thetr 21-21 tie with Stanford . That oPened the door for Alabama, wh1rh SIK:CER WASHINGTON 1 API - The North Amen c dn Socrt•r Le(:IJ;:!Ut' Wlanmwusly app ro ved uwnrrsh1p changes for three fra nchises . All til ret' tt·ams wtll rem am in the 1r pr eSt•nt utll~s unde r local ownersh tp . Till' Me mphi s Rogues were purchased by Avron F'oge~nan, a Te nnessee businessman who also U'A'll .s tlw Memphts l'h1eks ' rmnor lt.•<::~gue basebal l team . Tht' I1JUlStana -Pat lf n: Corp., a P ortl andbtJ s e d company special!ztng 1n fore st pr oducts. took over tht: Portland Ttmhers and Vmc cnt Col u c c w, a Washm g t on bustnessman, purchased till' Seatt lt.• SoW i dCI' !::l. BOWLING HA1'TI.E CREEK , Mtc h tAP I f:arl Anthony regamed the lead over f' r ed Conner tn the fUth ro und of U1e $95.000 Professtonal Bowling A.••iSJciatton tournament at Ba ltl e Creek . Ant lwny began the round tn sec ond place but fell further off the pace when he lost hts first match to Conner . AntilOfi Ythen went on to win th e next st x games wh tle Cooner lost three of h1 s nt:>xt seven matc hes Mtk e Hane, , a roo kt e n ght hander, moved from sixth place to thtr d dunng the round toughe st dlVlston m football ." '11le Browns and Benga ls, who are both 111 the Amertcan Football Conf~ren ce Central Dtvtswn, are even at nine victories each smce Ule OhiO rivalry began in 1968. Mttchell, who was drafted in the first round tn 1975, said he has no animosity toward th e Cleveland roaches He believes the decision to watvc him was made in the Browns front office . .. In four years, I was th e most productive e nd they had . It was just a number s game, but 1 began to suspec t something was up when they ac quired Jac k Gregory I from the G1ants1 and then Lyle Alzada I from Denver). " The people they hve now haven't produced that well," he said. Mike Brown , Bengals assistant ge neral manager, said the Ben ga ls went alter Mitch ell immediatel y . " We think Mack's a good pass rusher We had trtouble with him before. He had 4.5 sack s aga inst us last yea r ," Brown said. Cmcin nati Coach Homer Rice revealed Tuesday that there was an added factor tn Sunda y's defeat of the Steele r s "One of the goo d I hm gs - I won't tell you how we did it - was that we ptc ked up some !Stee ler 1 a ud tbles," R1ce sa id. R tce discounted r e ports that he mtend~d to start rookie runn ning back Charles Alexander against Clevela nd . Alexander ran for 98 ya rds against Pittsburgh . " I sa td he wold play a lot, but I don't want to commtt myse lf until I see our players durtng the week," H.tce sa td. Paterno feels Penn State still good team ·na. questwn .lrJt.' IJ<t knll, Iitts ht>ardmost ofte11Ul J s fa i iJ ~, ·· Wha l ·._ wron~ w1th Pl'ml St att' ' .. 'Ill~! 's what ha ppt•ns whei i \ ou Wil t mort' than 80 pt·r n·n t uf yo w: J.:< ll lh' :-o but Sl<lrt a St•ason b~ loSif! J.! twu of your ftrst ~ rt't' Mll'r ht· at Jn 1 ~ Rutgers, lht :\Hta ll) Llw ls Wt'l" t' trowlced by Tt·xa :-. t\&.~1 27-14 and manhandled h~ \dJr<tska 42-17 " ]1le on ly tllln ~ \H un~ t ~ tJl al we 'rt' not a \' t·r~· ~.!DO d ft-tlhall leC3m ," Patern o Sei!'S " Vh· startt'd the season wt1h 1-1 t·otnp ll't l•lv mcxpt:rlenn·d st•cond;tn and tilt';! we had SOJ!Il' tnjune ~ th;•r t• Wt' <1 lso had an ln ~XPl'fll'lh't' d Kwk1n ~ l~ iilflt' . mexpenenct' at qu<H1erb<1( 'k a nd only one retur nm g wHlt• rt.'t't' I\T " The defens t\'l' down hne1nen and a co uple of lineba ckl'r ~ \\Tr l' t ht · on h lhmg Wf! had gomg for us Tou rn <ln ~ peop le had to play thernsl'l vt•s 1nt ~' be mg pla)'ers." Since that d1smal start, thou)..( h. Penn Sta te ha s ddL'<ltt·rl Man lctnd 27 -7 and Army 24 -:l. :" ulh1ng sensatiOnal , hut poss1tJh· tlw stCJrt of something good . · ·· We 'rf! gettin~ a little bettt:r each Wl:>ek," Paterno sHvs " Wt' rt· .a better football team ~1ght now tJliin at any timt' th1s yec.u " Paterno made a kt•y move 1wo weeks wht•n ht' swtt c hed All· Am en can defenSIH' U:t r kle Hruct· Oa rk to noSt: ~uard a longstdt• ~1ottt Millen. th e l Jon s· other !'.tar tacklt•. Opponents cdn 't wa stt• fo ur JX•oplt• 11" .\ II IJ..! l u d uu bk -let.l lll P uTTING IS MENTAL 1'01\TE VE DRA BEACH, F1a . 1 AP J l .ee Trt•nno went mto pu tt ing slump an d hcu.l a umque l'X pi(! Tl<:l t lOll . " Puttmg IS IIIOSt)y llll'nl.cd ," he sa1d , .. and my thmkUlg on tilL' s u bjt· c t has been a tug-Df -war bet w een po s1t1ve th1nk1ng and nt·~a tl \' t' . Th e trouble I S, tht• fll'gCJtl\'l' sidl' ha.s bt•en wmnmg " piayt' r \~ t ,- \" t ' t•\·l' r had \V· ··n· rtl'\t' f' had ;1 pi ; J ~ ~·r wt111 \ \<J "> so III U{' h bl'lter than anymit ' ,·]s,• Tht· onl .\ un1· clost· would lw {)1 \ ' I IIUSt dOJ II JH Cl fl l l.t.' li ll) !\1uur t• " S ~T i H'U Sl' ( 'utwll Frank :vtalorte ~· . wh11 11111'-it hnd a wa y to n t•utr;tlt Zl' Clark . u dls ('lark a nd MtliL'n " tlw lx ·~t \wt l Lleft•ns t\'l' hnt•rnen [ ' w 1'\' t'r st•t'n on ont• tl'CI IIl. It 's nd 1culuus to il'l th l' Foo tball Wfltl' r s As sot·wtr on \"t ilt' on the Outla nd Trophy Lh1s ~ t· ar .lu:-;t lock Clrrrk and \1 Jileni n a W IJ III anLl " ·hot' \·er l'OIII t'S uut will bl' tlw wtnr ll'r . ·· ' 11ll' rt , ~alone:. • • • I golden broWI'1 bu n ht " Ht's lht.· fuw ~ t dt•f t•ns J\'l• linen tan r· Vl' St't'l! Strll't' ( · •:e bel'n l' (Jtll'hm g · · H.aylor 's \~rant Tet-.~ff ha s a worll of caut ton for C:tnyone who thtnks '] \ ·xa:-; ts rr sl1ou-Jn for llll' Sou thw es t Confl•renct• c hamp10n~hip <-J ild a bt>rth 1n tlw Cotton Bowl . " l ht· v 'v t• s ttll got to plav 1\rkan sa s. Southt·rn Mt'thodts t , Texa s Tedl . ll ou s to n . Texa s f1m st1a n. Baylor ;md Tl'xas A&.M ." t 'oai..J , IJr iJtt t•tl iak pa:-;t prl'std l'lll of tl w Am cr ll·an F H(Jt!Jd ll ( 'vctcht·s A s ~w 1at um , S<l )' S to be re lteved so he could jotn ;mothe r or gamza tJOn . Ferguson had rl{J uth er t'Xplanatwn for the move Si-lturday 's Dl\·tswn Pan• i:l nd Hofstra IS being btl It'd li S '" The ~atilt' uf tilt• Traimng C<t111p~ " The Nt•w York Ctant~ hold Ltw1r prt>St•a!-.O n cam p <J I !'art• Unt H'r stty 1n Pll'a san t~· 1lk . ~ Y . whllt> th l' ~l'W Ylt rk .lt'l s ha \'t· the1r ~ l'<H -round pr aqu ·t· f1 e ld ;tnd hl'~lllquarte rs a t Hofstrd Ulll vt!rstty m ll empsk ad, N Y. heiW l't'n Va ~ a s Fl'rguson sho uld twcttttlt' :'-/(Jtrt.· fhtntt•' s a ll -time rusl11n g k1ng 1h1 .s \\t.·~kend against Southern Cal. !It· nt.•ed s only 21 yanis to break .lerom e 1-h_.avens· mark of 2.682 ;tfter gaanmg 34 aL;amst A1r F urce last S.aturd<:t! "l took h11n out C:tl the half 1-'l'l'i'JU Se I d tdn't want tu rWl up th e S( 'OH' . .. ~aJd Coach D:m DeviJll' . " He uu~ ht have gawt·d -100 yards thl' w<:~y ht• wa s runmn g Ferg uson wasn't upset. s1nrc he 154021 w ith 8- Track Tape Recorder 154041 with 8- Track and Cassette Tape Recorders 299.00 at Kentu c ky Fr te<l Ch •Cken c iln vou g e• Th•s c hOtCf' Ongrnal Rectpe c oo k ed w•th !he Co to nc l s blf'nd o f 11 hf'ft1s an d sptces O r Exlta Crrsp y rnarr nal ed an d d ou tJ I P- d rp p~d to i.ol·a ~ ut• TENNL'i S YD NEY . Australta I AI ' 1 V ttas l ~l'fula1tl s ;q!pt•aJ t•d ;1 - I $2,000 fin e ITII jJOSl'tl tJ~ Hm.dle f•, r t i l l' ( 't tlrrltu ssw rw r Pl'tl' In otht·r ma tche s , John l\t>w co mbt· of Australia beat countr)1nan Huss Huzelh: lt.'\'lt'd tilt.' fJnt · ( .k 1 'L . stenmlm g fr um a luc kt:I ruu m sc uffl e be twt•t> n Clay bur n and W11l ~ c Dun u u F! h of ·n1e Bo ston t__;Jobt· after ~ Sept 9 game m Foxl;uro. \r1 a~s . et nd <:J verbal t· ncoun tt.T th f "' t.'l'k I~ for e w1lh A~so not ed Pr t·ss spurt ~ wnter Bruc-e l .ownl 1\ spokesman for H oz~ l le SCI Hl thl' appea l was filed by th<· 9 I.PA la st week (1.'\1'111 be heard by ltuzelk. a,.nd ~it-'\lu: f\;F LP A ts unhappy wt!h ·lh t.• result, 1t cC:ln take the <'ase tu <t neutrnl arbttrator . BOWLI-.G IJA'I"l'LE CREEK, '.lH'h I AI' I Larr y l.aub daunell h 1s 12th c ar~er l'rofesswnal Bowl~r s As suc Ja !Jun nctury . defealln l:', L1rl Aflthuny 2JJ. 2tG 1n tht> hnab uf u $95,0011 tournawent . l .aub earnl:' d tlic $11 ,000 fi rst ,p,rtz.t· while Anthon y won $6,000 ('(Is.• 6-:1 . 6-1, Tom (;ormttn ddt'i tt~.· d Austraha "s Ch ris Ka chel 7-5, :i-6, 1;..:~ ; 1~111 Oent topped Paul Kronk li-2. :1-il, h-3 and Ceoff Ma sters uf Aust r al !<• Uownt•d countryman Hr<:~d Dre wl'l t li-:1 ' 1.(;, &-1 BAS F. I.. Switzerland 1AP 1 - F nt! Huehntng ups~!t South Afncan H;1 ~ Moore 6-7. 6- J, 6-1 m the opem ng round of the $75,000 Swt s~ ImJuor Tt:nnis Champ10ns.h1 ps . [n oth er act 10n, sixth-set~d ed h ·;.ul I A:IHJI of Czt>cltuslu vak1a elirrHnatcJ Sw it zerl and's Markus Guenthar d t iil. &-0 wtule another Czech, et~htil ­ set'dt tl Toma s Snud , o u s ted Br ita m ' s Mark Cox 6-3 , 6-1 FOOTBALL New I·:ngland BOSTON t AP! J!atrtot s c urne r back Hay m ond Clr~ y t-x, r n and tilt' :\at1unal Foot txt II pla~t·r · c; truubk llll'tlJa . tr w ludtn ~ With t ht.· rit•w ... punl'lltn g a :-;por ts wnlt'r It bl'gan when Louisv ille's Ricky Skiles recovered a fumble by Tulsa's IIIII 1\ l"nkenship Tulsa got the ba ll l,;t r k twu plays later when Bob Laird reeu vered a fumble b y Greg llt c kma11 . On the next play, Blankc nslllp fumbled aga tn and lhtYid Drachman recovered for IAJUISvJlle . Ou Loutsville's thi rd play, qua rterba ck Stu Stram ( yes, he's lla11k ·s son 1 fumbled and Tulsa 's Eugene Wtlhams recovered . Three pl" v·s later , l.outsville got the ball IJ<t c k whl:'n Ra y Pa yton inter cepted ·a Blan ke nship pass. SPECIAL PEPSI 2 Lifer Bottles Reg. $1.29 Now CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 1qs N . Second St. Middleport, 0 . FREEZER BEEF ~, . -, ~ SIDES AVERAGE WEIGHT AVERAGE WEIGHT 1 50-160 LBS. 300-330 LBS. / , l.49 ORANGES... 6 79 . MARGARINE , 29' QUARTERS ... 2199 CELERY.~~~~;~ 8 oz. LARGE COOL WHIP. ......... 69e TASTEE TREAT WIENERS ..................... ~:.~~-.:~~~. 79< THIN CUT PORK CHOPS ............................ ~~~-$1 30 Count 16 oz . Del Monte 269.95 lla\t' California CHICKEN STAR SOUP. .......... 2/59' 1 of l' rrur s m tbe second period: beat Austrlil ta·s Mark Edmondsc:m i-fl, fi-2 , 7-5 1n thc f trst ruuri tl of Lht• Aust ralian lrrdtHH Tenn as Chdmpwnsh tp . CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ....................... ~~~. $1 59 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS........... 59' PORK 'N BEANS................. 2/59'. 69 FRESH LEAN PORK STEAK ..........................L~;. $1 19 TASTEE TREAT CHUNK BOLOGNA..................~~·•. 79< KEEBLER GRAHAM SQUARES OR FUDGE STRIPES PACKAGE 99e KEEBLER ''NEW" FROM NABISCO OYSTER CRACKERS CHEESE & CRUNCH SNACKS 12 oz. Pkg. 49e PRODUCE NEW CROP 2 lb. Aunt Jemima R egular 24 oz . Aunt Jemima PANCAKE SYRUP..................... $F9 29 oz . Golden I sle PEACHES••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• sgc. 7 oz. Bag ~------._--------------~------~= With steak, with beef , with turkey PANCAKE MIX ....................... 89' Audio ... The Flipside of Zenith. • • Pla ye rs Assouat iUII USDA CHOICE HINDS 113 Count 1 Only Sports briefs. FREEZER BEEF PRODUCE 14'120Z . Showboat BOTH '269.00 l tta r rl'c..l SLICED BACON ................~.~·..51.29 FACIAL TISSUE ............ lOc off 59' All sys1ems h ave s1mulated wo od cab tnct s qrarned Wal nu t lt ntsh ·nw lilUI Sv lile.'f\r. lsa game was by se v ~n lost fumbles, ll ll' ludtng tltrs thr~~-mmut e comedy Y !l Ull ~ 1 lb. French City Vacuum Packed 10•12 oz . Campbells with Cassette Tape llecorder 1r1 200 ct . White Kleenex • Choose the Tape Unit You Like Best! 154031 WH " USDA CHOICE ORANGE DRINK ..................... gge 6 . - I'I Ct" WOQ ) M <I'IC ?- ln (. h tWl' (> Tf!f pl us th e farrou "- Allcqro Tunf' d Pori lo r clear r 1c h sou n d ( Mode l MC 1000) p l:tn ht s Bn g ha nr ,.....~F~REEZER BEEF!~~~ a lion Rich -n-Ready W l\h d e~c n bt·U HAM SALAD ....................;?~. 51.19 1 lb. Teen Queen • Allegro 1000 Stereo Speakers ('o;wlt Hr un· Sn yde r S nytl er· gues sed wrong Marc Wil son ' o111pleted 19 of 35 passes for Ji2 yi..l n.ls <~nll tw o touchdowns in BYL ·, lB-24 VJc tory . Homemade COTIAGE s CHEESE ....... le'>'> lOla I '( Jur Hll tl<ll J.! <Hn t• hlln St't.' l ll l'd MAKE GATEWAY YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SMOKED SAUSAGE. ....•...•.:~~ 51.79 24 oz . Broughton h a rmo mc fl i·,Jor i To n t ram 1 00 · 1 ~ 000 H7 Ill cuntc.st IHJt pr l'SS UI"l' tlh· p<t.'if . ddt' ndm g hun !11 b: Jt] H•r h trr i · That 's how U l.dh St ;Jit' In 1 1t·f\' l l ~ l \t ' str dte~y o ~a m st 11 1 . Januar~ ·Flr :-,1 , W t' hm·t· to fi nd Il LII all tht · di'! ;-HJ s." CiJIZ<-1 ~Lt ~ S ·Jf tht• JJl l'Idettl lt;tppt'fl l'd ;~ yt><-tr llg u. wtl\ was tilt• sull flkd now ·)· · dd t·lid Wtlsor t omJ 18, 19, 20, 1979 iGltiiSi I. il'i.ii 11 DAIRY RMS pow t• r pe r ft g u n ·~ tt' t"·t·ak tlh · n ·( ·t,r d ;11 " l' rn t: lnd to st•t• lilt· ul h l·r gu~ s get S. !l ll t' plo } Hig tnrlt.' , .. ht• s.atd .. 'lllt' rl'curd w1ll COIJ II ' " th,· ,\F('J\ 's E thw ~ ('uuiuiiii L't' ~· Il l II !\ t·st tga tt• An zon~r St<Ht.' s ftr11 1g of Vr;L nk Kush ;tt li s armua l <' On\ 't.•rt tlflfl TO GO O NL Y Prices Effective Thru Sat., October 20th Heor your music come olive! w11h T untnq Me ter 5 w at t<. m1n c ha nn el tn10 8 o ~m r~ .V I! h 11 0 Qr Fried Chicken C t.~ rrn 1179 Phone 742-2100 Uw C lass AAA lnlernattona l I <'ague. a Houston fa rm club Ferguson said Majt yka had as ked 11ow lton~t · casts Cl \'ol e for t 'la rk . • AM/FM /S tereo FM Tuner- Amplifier k's nice to feel so good about a meal. Y;rk ·~ I ]. , .., u·, hidt llutL-;t un " BAKED LASAGNA •• w•tk o_.,,., STORE ALL THESE SYSTEMS FEATURE Tr y em bot h lwpt Hfl l.'> t rul , ; idtlltl ~. ·T i lt \' el .~ ( lfl .-cooo --···- DEPARTMENT w1tt1 Cue Ccn:ro t and Ou st Cove r crunchy ln THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER RUTLAND • Precision Record Changer be super both uf U k ' It )!.1\' t' S pl'opil' SU TH l ' IJI O<'k ll ll.!. problt·lns ii nd 1t 's maJt• u ~ .a IJt'ltn lea11 t." se t ~ s Paternu ThL' t ·•t<td i i-t lsu s h t• tb Ills c u s t UJ H<H y lo 'A · kl·~ <ll l ltUtk Wh t' l" t:' ( 'I <JI'k IS t 'U!lt't'rt lt'd " l'lark IS a super plil~ t.·r . and :o •n1 c-a11 undt·r lutt' U1a t st x ! ll lll'S ... lit· sa\ " " 111- ':-. tl w be st fot ttba ll pla:o t·r . California 'We • TilliS SPECIAl.. . Former Red rejoins club as Indy pilot BA I.TIM OilE 1 AP 1.ltm Ekauchamp has bet:n namt.'d by tJw Ctncmnau Reds tD replace 1\oy Majtyka as manager of thm Cla ss AAA Amencan Assonat10n farm team . the lnd1an a~hs l nWans . J1111 Fe r ~uson , director of pubht· relatiOns for th e Reds. made the annuunet:ment from Halt unore. when• he was allendmg th e sixth World Scn es ~ame bt>tween the Halllrnure Ortole s <:md th e P ttts burgh Ptrates. Beaucham p , who play•• rl wtth the HL>ds, Ne w York Met•. Milwaukee Braves and Houston Astros, ha s for the last th ret· years been manager of the Cha rl eston . W Va .. ('harhe s of sa1d . referrmg to Sum.lay '.s :t4-10 ups.t·t of tht· Super Bowl c hampwn l~tt sbw ·g h Steders by the Bengals . ·Tru glad I'm still m the same dtvJ son , pa r ticular ly because ( lc vcla nd IS m 1t I thmk 11 ·s Ul e llan tt' ;md Arka ns<1 .s ro und out the hts nattve East Tl•nn~sSl't' Wl' ' Vt' ~ ot tt rolling now ," M1t c:ltell 5 - The D<:Hiy ~· nt lllt'l. Mlddlt· pt H·t ·I'HII It'r uy . ( J • WL'tl nt•sdo} . Od 17. I'; 1 /~J 10 lb. $ RED DELICIOUS APPLES •••••• ~J.•.. 2 U.S. NO. 1 10 lb. U.S. NO. 1 3 lb. 49 NEW POTATOES •••••••••••••••• ~g···99 YELLOW ON IONS ••••••••••••••• ~~ •• e �R~~ki·;~c;rt;..ight shines in big Knick win Ohio Sportlight Km cks , Houston's Moses Malone was warne d by hos coach , Del Harns · " You 'll be seeing a lot of Bill Ca11wnght lor a long lime ... He saw all he wanted to see of hun Tuesda y rught . New York 's g1fted rookoe center took on la st year 's Mo'1 Valuable Player 10 tile National Basketball Association as 1f he had been playmg Malone all Ius hfe . . By George Strode C'OLUMB US, Ohio I API - Berne Union , once a dommant for ce in Fairfield County prep footbal l, ha s fallen on hard timt!S . The Class A school at Suga r Grove has lost ots last 25 games and shows ooly two vic tories and nne tie m 1ts last 57 contests . Berne Union won four str&lght league champiOnships !rom 1957 through 1960 and followed with titles m 1972 an d 1973 before hilling the skids . This fa ll the Rockets have lost seven mor~ gam~s . scorm g just 22 points to 341 for tl1e opposition . Quarterback Greg Schneider has all of Berne Union's points . too . AroWld Ohio : Blanchester's 1&-14 victory over Ma&m la.o:.1 wa-k caml• on an omprobable finish . Jim Burroughs tackled the Ma s on quarterback in his own end rone for the deciding lWDiJOUll safety on the final play to ext<nd Blan chester' s unbeaten home streak to 28 games . Pity Jam estown Gr eeneview _ The Greene County team still hasn't scored a point m seven straight losses. losing two touchdowns l1l a &0 defeat by Ointon Massae . One score was nullified by a penalty, the other by an official's early whistle . Cadiz tailback Jay Peterson is running at a record c lip in the Ohi o Valley . The 5-foot-9 , 155-pound senior now has 1,516 yards in 123 rushes for this season and 3,214 yards in his career , both sc hool records . The old ones were held by University of South Carolina 's Jeff Kendzwrski . SteubenviUe trimmed Winter svtlle 12-7 in the first meeting between the Pro cage prospects. MILWAUKEE BUCKS rookie HICHflE:lJ), Oh10 1 API - Fiery Detroit Coach Dick Vitale said he wa,; shocked after the fast-br ea kmg C1eveland Cavaliers' coasted to a t37-IJ 7 v1ctory over tile Pistons Tuesday rught. Rookie Cleve land Coach Stan AI beck said he felt vindicated as hi s tactic s of free-wheeling substitution and a run-and-g un offense gave h1m hJS first ,;ctory as a Na tw na l Basketball Association coach m Ulret> outings . Seven ca val iers scored 11 or m or e pomts. and the entire roster saw ac tion. with veteran guard Walt ~·razler ' s 13 mmutes the least time spent on the fl oor by a ny Cleveland player . The defeat Tuesday mght was th e first a~alnst two victories for th e Piston s. " I wa s shoc ked . They 1 th e Cava liers 1 lost the first two games 1of tile season 1. We didn 't get back m tranSJll on . A team that traps you tha t often. we should make them pay , l1ke Boston did," sa id V1tale Boston defeated Cleveland 139-117 on Saturday noght. A beaming AI beck observed, " I said when f first got here we would move out h ke ga ngbusters, then hot a regresswn period, the n pick it up again . Our regresston penod was :--lew Jersey and Boston," the first two games, wluc h the Cavaliers lust . " I think of thiS team as ll pla yer s . I'm not afraid to use the bench ." Guard fumdy Smith pumped in 23 points to lead the Cavaliers in scoring . He ripped off 10 quick points ea r ly in the third quall€r to give Oeveland a 90-61 advantage . Detroit got no closer than 18 for the r est of • • CHICAGO BULLS By Jt"rry Sloao Uead {'oacb In t h~ m1dst of a f1ve-year plan to bnng a champ w ns h1p to Mllwaukee. the Buc ks have bolstered an already s trong nucleus of youn~ and talented players . In the backcourt . s tartmg guards BRIAN WINT E RS and QUINN BUC KNER re tur n Winters· stock has mcreased with the inception of the three-pomt field goal . while Buckner has been workmg on hts shootmg. Off the benc h Will COme the top sixth man m the league statisticS-WISe J UNIOR BRIDGEMAN , who will a lso swing to forward . Rookie SIDNEY MONCRIEF will mak e the Bucks backcourt one of the deepest in the league Up front the Bucks have the premier small forward in the game - MARQUES JOHN SON , the third leading scorer in the NBA last season For ward DAVE MEYER S appears healthy and ready to resume his starting role of two seasons ago . Coming off the bench will be HARVEY CATCHINGS and PAT CUMMINGS. The duo will help consoderably 1n tbe rebounding department . where the Bucks were weak last year. Both may see some action in the pivot. KENT BENSON will hold down the middle. One of the most improved players from his Cavaliers coast to • easy wm two smce 1943. The Big Red dropped MassJIIon to take on 1ts ne1ghbonng nval. It's feast or Iamme for Hemlock Miller . The Perry County school ha s c other shut out 1ts opponents or been shut out in a 4-2 start St . Marys , Ohio' s top-ranked Class AA power. JS averaging 46 .8 points lu hft 1ts regular season Wlillling streak tD 28 games . Veteran Coach Ski p Baughman's Roughriders are after their third straight playoff berth Convoy Crestview 1~71 has onl y lour touchdowns . Two are by a defensive back, Steve Holden . He r~turned a pass interception 100 y a r d s for one score a~a in s t Lafayette Allen East last week . The Buckeye Conference has a big game on tap for the second c~nsec utive week . Elyria, which mpped Fremont Ross :HJ last Wt'<' k. a walls Sandusky They both are 1n Oh 1o·s Class AAA top te n. E lyr ia Catholic has two members of tile 200-yard rushmg c lub on a sm~:l e game th1s fall . John Walker rushed for 205 yards a~:ainst U.raw Southview, jotning teammate Kevin Ziegman 's 287 yards agamst El}Tia West tile previous week M1ami Trace's 34jjame South Cen tral Oluo League winntng streak JS over . Madison Plains dealt Ohio SUite quarter bac k Art Schlichter 's alma rnat~r a 7-6 d!!fea t. Xenia has three ti es for th e first time in a smg le season . Wh eele r sb urg 's winning streak has r eached 16 regular season games. Portsmouth Notre Dame junwr tailback Tom Bowman has 1.289 yards r uslun g and 144 points thJS fall . By Daa Nelsoa HeadCoadl to Thf' Chl<'ago Bulls hav(· ,.! /way s t'nJoyed " r{'putatwn .J.s u tough ddr nsl \l t' t(•arn <l nd W4' plan l u Jrnpr ovt• on that rP pulJtl on -..-;t-.un 1n 1h r the .:t Ilo w offp n ~t · u~ to murl' opt•n 19 79 · fW up our Offt:nstvf'ly . wt· will fast · break a t Pvcrv av cul a bl e opport un ity . but ·If the brea k tsn 't lht>r(> W(' Wtll re ly hcavtl y on set pcttterns a n offense Similar to that of the Wa shm g. ton Bullets We Will most llke ly get the bulk of our scon ng from All S ta r ce n te r AHTIS GILMORE. the NBA 's a ll · time leadmg l!eld-goal percentage leader: guard REGG IE THEUS, the leadmg rooki e scorer last sea son . guard RICKY SOBERS. and fo rward DAVID GREEN WOOD. our first -round draf1 c hoice. Defense. though , wlil be our strong point . Gilmore is a domln.attng defender and one of the prem1er shot blocke r m the league Greenwood 1s another strong intimidator Sobers is one of the best de fenSive guards m the NBA Last season he ra nked fourth in reboundinf among guards Another of-season acqutSI · lion. forward-center COBY DIETRICK . provides us Wtlh addllJOnal strength both offensively and defensively . In the final analysis, we Will be a young, aggressive, eJCC il · ing and improved team sophomore ga m ~ . Atl anla Thurs'tlay's O•mes 1 1 333 I Thursday 's Ga-D'es Portland at U tah Chic ago at San Diego Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CamPbe ll Conference Patrick Division W l T PIS GF GA 2 J 0 4 16 13 At la n la 2 washington 2 1 0 11 14 2 0 4 10 10 N Y Isla nder s 1 2 0 2 9 11 NY Rangers 1 1 0 2 9 8 Smy1he Division SI. Lou;s I 1 I 311 10 Chi c ago 1 1 1 Vancouver I 1 1 Wi nnipeg 1 2 0 Edmon lon 0 1 J Co to r ado 0 2 1 Wales Conference Adams Division M1nnesota 3 0 0 J 1 0 Butlalo Boston J 1 0 Tor onto 1 J 0 Quebec 0 2 0 Farrington still serious COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP I - Bob Farrington , six times the national harness driving champion, has been switched ID Olicago's Northwestern Hospital after sufferi ng serious injuries in a training accident Tu esday . Steve Rosmarin , a spokesman for Farrington, tnld The Associated Press via telephone that the ~year­ . ol d veteran suffered paralysis from the waist down at first " He has some movement m his toes now , but does have three cra cked vertabrae," said Rosrnarin from Farringtnn's farm at Mokena , where the accident happened . Farrington first was taken to Silver Cross Hospital in Joliet, IU . Rosmartn said Valiant Dream, the horse Farrington was training, stumbled and flipped the driver out of his sulky and then rolled over Farrington. Farrington, who has 3,070 victories in his career, was the first driver to reach both 200 and 300 wtnnmg drives in a stngle season . He won the national championships 10 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966 and 1967 . Among his driving assigrunents is Rambling Willie, pacing's all-llme career mone y winrer with $1.56 fTl illion . m., New York at Detroit Ph il ade lph ia New York Is landers at Boston Vancouver at New York Rang ers Atlanta at Philadelph ia Quebec at Col orado 3 8 3 9 '1 6 2 9 10 10 10 Pacer. 113, Nets 100 Indiana's Johnny Davis scored 26 points, including 12 in the third quarter when the Pacers built a 21pomt lead and coasted past New Jersey . Alex English came off the bench with 22 points and Billy Knight a dded 20 as the Pacers, leading from the start, had little trouble agamst the Nets. Cavaliers 137, Ptstonsll7 Randy Smith scored 2J points as Cleveland routed Detroit for Coach Stan Albeck's first victory in three outings. The Cavaliers took a 4&-26 lead lead into the second period and collected a club record 79 pomts on the first half . Spurs 118, Hawks 116 George Gervin, the de fending NBA scoring champion, collected 30 points, including the gam.,.winning basket with four seconds left, to lead San Antonio over Atlanta. The Spurs squandered a 22i><Jint lead amassed in the first half t o fall behind the Hawks in the third quarter before rallying behmd tile &-foot-7 Gervin . Suns 102, Soules t!6 Center Alvin Adams scored 26 pomts and Truck Robinson added 22 as Ptloenix defeated Seattle. The game was the first between the t wo Western Division powers since th e Sanies eliminated Phoenix in th e conference finals last year . Blazers 88, Clippers 81 T .R. Dcmn pumped in 18 points and harassed San Diego's high-scoriiiK guards all night to lead Portland over the Clippers. The victnry was the third in as man y games for the Blazers, who grabbed the lead fur good at 33-J6 on Dunn 's IS-footer with 4:57 left in the first half. Lukers 105, Bulls 96 Kareem Abdui-Jabbar scored 21 pomts and collected 10 rebounds to lead Los Angeles past Chicago . Jamaal Wilkes added 20 points for the Lakers and rooki e Magic Johnson and his backcourt mate , Nc.-m Niioo , had 19 points a pi""' for U.s Angeles, which was playing its home open 113r . Mldr..iiL•purt ·I )Oillt' rll)'. 0 ., W.:dnesda y. lk t II. 1 97~' Uffln~ rs fur the 197~-80 y ea r were REIBElli HONHREO Mr and Mrs. He nry 1\ei bel were honored on the Bob Evans Show taped at H.itter Park. Huntmgto11 . W. Va ., Mondsy . The couple married for 60 'Years we re presented a planter with red carnations. Mr. Heibel was 90 years old last month . They were taken to Huntmgton by their granddaughter , Mrs. Donna Shato a nd her daughter , Kristin, and were a ~.:c ompe:micd by Mrs. Betty Heobel. 4 , B Beegl e, second 1\1r:-. . Altce Tlwmpsun , t n ·as urT r . Mrs Th or•rpsun pr ese nted the program • m :nakmg 111ft \ r ; tlnt ' ha nge r s With Mrs w ~llbu rn tin_. home of Mr.s Mar june Wa lburn . Mrs. Addaluu Lewis lfJStalled tile of fr cers , Mrs. Margaret Pa rke r . pr t,> s td e nt : Mrs. PHt Thoma . secretary : Mrs _ Marianne Milr·hell , fir s t vr ct> prPsrdent ; Mrs Cora lhspld yJng sev era l whtdl ....,ile ild~ T he m e et 1ng upt·nt•LI w1ttl devull urts b~ Mr s. \\la lburn who Witd llale llarla nd 's · A Tree of tlor Own , ' ' aml a rea J mg un ·· f..uve .· · F ur rull call memUers n.ouned the ir The l >fi OII{,•• Our 1.. 1 'Ci• HI ... ! A \1 1( \oil 'l r... (",\ ~~ n p l l II ~~ut A VO NDALE '-='"'• ~em we wrtl o f1fll vw ~ ou• c'X>tcl! o l ' compe••b4e •tem """""' •v••'-ble •eflechll<jj !he M1'1">1! wv•"'\JI or & ••• "'c~ O .....,..: t. ,..,u .,.,t•tle y(l\.1 ttl P'o'< Chaal! I he fdve<l•_, •tom .Jl the il<h'ert•_, p<•ce lO l»"fl LB. f_oe<-.,1h"lQ <r:>u bo.J\ .ill II.<OQaf •I gu.ao<ilnlMI(l l ot VOl.> ' Hl ~ l Uhsl,. ~.,.,, ' "9'' dllou o l ma nufK I"'"' II .,a._, .t <l! (0, YIIC.HT 1t7 t IH( UOC.U CO I TIM~ AND ' ltCU COOO ' U H D A ~ OCT " I HI U SATUIOA~ OCT }0 l tn IN WlltUUVI IHl IlCHT TO LI MIT OU ANli HU Avondale Co 16 -oz . Can 3·1c 8 -0l . Can 16c BACON GRAHAM CRACKERS. 1 oz. MACARONI & CHEESE I LB. 12 69' oz. $ 59 ' '" 'u Clorox Bleach 4 lb . c lb . EGG NOODLES 12 Ol . ,Yallev Bell $1.00 ROAST ORANGE JUICE 1;, Gat. gg, 10 lb. $}19 CELERY $} 19 BEANS ~ I I I I Stalk I I I (SAv[l12·0l . ~ Pkg. I I I LIMIT I PKG. WITH COUPON AND Sl.~O ADDITIONAL PURCHASE IEICLUDIMG THIS ITEM I I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMil V I COI P1lt 'OOD SIIUl OC: T 1' UU UTIINY otT ll lt7t SllJICl TD &PrUUill llllt & lOCAl l llU NEW ORLEANS STYLE gal. Ctn . CARROlS lib ........ , . I I I I I I I I I a IKII T&I ES FROZEN 20·01 Banquet Fried Chicken tv5 . [~:,E)'- $ 9 Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk ~=::---' Pkg. LI MIT 1 PKCS WllH COUPON AND $7 50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EICLUDIMG THIS 111M) 12 CU"* Df I 99 -lb . . .... • , ... .Can 79c KROGER OR DELCARA I 1'----'"1 I I I I I I I AVAILABlE ONLY IN STORIS WITH DEll DIPARTMINTS. HOT FOODS AYAILABllllAM· 7PM KROGER GRADE A MEOIUM 5 Deli Style Boiled Ham PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES SUGAR FREE PEPSI OR -lb. Pepsi Cola $~~~ $ 19 8 Pak lb. HUNGARIAN S2 59 . ·it. . INCLUDES' 12- ~IECES OF CHICKEN ONLy . 3 THIGHS . 3WINGS. 3LEGS & 3SPIIT BREASTS 2.59 10 -LB. lAG gge s-LB. IAG 79t GREEN GIANT 17-0Z . CREAM WHOLE KERNEl CORN OR Green Giant Ni:;lets Corn .. $599 Barn·O·Chicken .. .. .. Each 12-lnch$199 Cheese Piua............ ... . Pizza FRESH I"KEO 22 Pumpkin Pie ..... ......... .·· PI• ·OZ. I o: ~SUUT 0(1 II IU . U lliN I OCT 1t li l t U IJI( I T ~ ' "li UILI 11t n & IOC:ll TIIU IRDGER COST CUTTER COUPOI I I I I I I I I I I I I I l!M!l O NE COU PO N PER FA Mi l 'I' $ 48 5 2/39~ 'I Pkgs. snncr 10 am lUll! sun Grade A Large Eggs .- · · Red Delicious Apples .. ........... I I I UMll ONE CO UPON PfR FAMilY KROGER 39' rd 201 3·01. Baby Swiss Cheese .. oz. 202 Kroger Cheese Food ln....-,J I \ ;<,- o: UIIIOII DC! l t Tll. U1111DAI DC! 11 lilt ~-~ 2 LB. 15 I I I INDIVIDUAllY WRAPPED SLICES I Ctn . Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ggc 6/39' KIDNEY · Gal. Gal. Paper ar Plastic Ctn. MAIN . POMEROY Qt . Jar I I LIMil 9 PKGS WITH CDVPON .NO $7.50 ADDITIOm PURCHm iEICLUDING THIS ITEM } Kroger Coffee . APPLES VAN CAMPS '1 VAC PAK Red delicious, yellow delicious, winesap, rome. I I I I COUI'OI"*SIIUIO( I l l rU UUTfiN.TOC:T ll Ji ll A JO N O A l l Bag '1.29 Fould's Wide 69 ROUND TOP G)??,..: ..... BOLOGNA ~~~A·l·A··· KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOI 4' OFF LABEl ' unht r urul,·r SUPERIOR DART iiltiO'Si SAVE sp• "' Whole . Smoked Picnics undo· r ~ 1" ' "' a.,., 0111, SllJ(C! TO IV'f'\ltAIU IIIIII IOClL ! UlS KROGER f 1 n· l.ur ~ l J Gelatin U.S.D.A . INSPECTED . S-7-lB. GO LD ENU O WN STEMS AN DP if Cf_S '19~ Kroger Boneless Pot Roast Frozen Baking Hens .... ._g TOG O O Nl Y LI MIT O Nf COU PON PER FAM!l Y COII"'MM Df Chicken Of T,_he Sea Tuna CLASS RING S END CUT - I $ 19 U.S. GOV"T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK bu n KROGER COST CUTTER COUPDI! 11 \•{~ Q~ ~-J>)c ......, Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast • I • 1179 go lden broW'rl LIMIT l iAR WITH COUPON AND 11.~0 minDNAL PURCHASE (EICLUOIN' THIS ITEM I IN Oil OR SPRINGWATER CII'EAM~TllE • Jar N ONI \OLD BEEF CHUCK BAKED LASAGNA • D 1nner w11~ Qt. DtAll lt~ u.s. GOV'T GRADED LMUOI-· • I Gll lll P OLl\ & <> QM E 'I O Y ~ l O 'IE~ TO .--GOOD TIMES SPECIAL... Kraft Miracle Whip Natural Flavor Ice Cream no t \.Ill S 1011(1 '- rl!Qe< N llii ii(JIK " ~ fl!JI 1!1WT1 ..... t t"o IN! Mmtl l>filr'l<l 0• ~ l01"1 1W• ~tl ~ h<anrl"' •11lun(l .. our Qul{ f\AW! oro<. t Tomato Sauce jOHN ROBERTS ....,...,....... '"'" '139 - KROGER TOl A L S A liSr A CTION GUARANT EE IOlOGEII HRI'r ; l'i THIS .o\IJ TD (~n· Till ~ OFU·. ~ \\lit.\ 'Ill.' ORUF:R "ol."R ~ II . \fill \1 HI 'if. LB. - 7TH Aven\le Charleston Rice CENTER CUT g radua h· ...,,r.,,., ·Salad Dressing RIB l~ iq CHOICE t-.n• I"U • Il rljl; PORK CHOPS a hcopt Closed Saturday Midnight Til 9AM Sunday hupt Hinton , Whito Sulphur & '«<'"'.u ~ ~ .taverliSeO •ut<n' •! to t~ h••laO~ 101 wie ,,.. -.:t• ,; , l¥' S tO<I! en~r •• ~ · ~~ tt•.-J 11 -oo rvo""roi~~P~-~ o' IU'S FBEE (:l'~'TO~I n:.\Tt'lli-:S! 214 !: L"i Hts fath er . Willi<J m H. J!o well. tdso reSJdes on New Have n. ( 570 W. Main Pomerov, 0. Pnwt•ll of Wahar11a Htg li Sehool, :v1 aS( •!l . W V" . A ~ DAY o "' or eo<. II u• ... u ~9~~U)Il~I"-' :L\.4t.~ Kl~fi DAIRY VAllEY 992 ·2556 wtll r1u w rt·rel\-"l' spcriali zl'd ms tru ct1 un m the su ppl;t f1e id Ai m J<Hl ·-···- Dues fur the year were colln t ed fo r (k.'tober by Mrs Mttcllell 1/lcludeJ, plantmg rlo r · l'JSs us, tul ip and ill y bulbs, fer til iZing I:Jwn . mulchmg leiJVes. arHJ sr tt111 g out sh(jde trc:-; or shru bs preft· rabl y 1n b"lled or burlap["'" ' wra pping . S he a lso suggc:-;ted kcepmg the ~ ra s.s l'U t a<.; lung as 1t t'Ontlnu es l<J grow. and do1ng some pr uru ng 1f nt ~_:es.sa r y . The fal l re g1una l mel'lt ng w ~ a nIJO unced fur Oc t. 27 at the Ba plls t ( ~ a rdening lip~ OPEN 24 HOURS SPECIAl. ADOLPH'S e~inn<:~n Church Ill Manetta , wtth members to notif y Mrs. ThomP"on by Oct. 19 if they plan to attend . " Decorating for the Holida ys" will be the theme of the program . The traveling prize pruv1 ded by Huth Moore was won by Mrs Pa r ker . Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs . Jackie Brickles. Mrs. Wa lburn se rved a dessert course. USDA \1 a,. ·ut CHICKEN FILLETS $1.49 WITH FRIES ........... s1.79 fovunte fall fl owe rs. Cuuumtte ~s appointed by th~ new president mc lude Mrs. Mitt·hell and Mrs. Thompso n. program.s: M rs . Beegle. cards and nowe rs; Mrs Thom ps1Jn. t ours; Mrs . Pe ggy ( 'r o ne. upen mee ti ng; Mrs. M i tc hell a11d Mrs. Thom JJ6 on. yearbook . Mrs Pe~ t ThomiJ . Mrs . W!lma Tern:!!. ~ rs . Wa lburn . and .Mr s. l .e w1s. c 1v1t· bt•rt ut 1f 1cat 1un h t aUd ition , a wuJ~n who l"om plt•te basic traming ea lll c rcd ~ ts tu w<.~ nJ s an assu<.'lale de}.:!ref 111 l:lpplled sr·ten· ce thr ough the ConHntmtty ( 'ull e~ e 11r the Air Force WILLIAM POWELL ASSIGNED SAN ANTONIO, Texas -- Airman Wliliam M Powell. son of Na ncy 1.. Powell of New Have n, W. Va ., has been a ssigned to Lowry Air Fore.:!! Base , Colo. , after completing A1r ~ orce bas oc train mg . During the six weelL'\ at i..<Jckland Air Foree Base, the airman studied t he Air Force mission , organizat ion and customs and rece1ved spec ia l tr;ti nina in h.,,.., ~,. ...... J~tj,..n .,. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE \l O t ! pn·s rd L·n l . and \' Jl"l' rnst..:tlled and a prognun un mak!llJ::! ma c rame hangers was prese nted <:1 l the Th ur sday night mee tin g of the W1ndmg Trail Garden Club held a t ,---------~--~~~=~ 1 6 9 0 Hogt.•r and Pam~ la Chan~y are announcing the birth of the or forst child, a daughter, Ange la Vada Da wn. ShewasbornonSept. l 2at Sl. Joseph Hcr;pita l •nd weighed t1ght pounds , 12 oum: es a nd wa s 21 IJJ L'hcs long . Grandparents Ci r e WiUiarn and Ada Congrove, Heedsvi lle, and J olm and Dorotlly Chaney . Mmcrsv11ie . <. lt 6 14 6 4 15 10 4 10 6 2 8 lt Winding Trail Gardeners instal/ '79 officers Hirth announced Portla nd trunrned San D1ego ~I and Los Angeles beat Chicago tila-96. Warriors 108, Nuggets 106 John Lucas and JoJo White 1gnited Golden State's fast break in the third period , triggering the Warriors past Denver . The two Golden State guards, who com bine d lor 39 points, led the Warriors ID a ~mt third period tha t wiped out a 00-54 halftime advantage for Denver ll iHI •· r ' ' '' Ut" We 1 oadly AC:t:ept·Fed . l'ood Sl1111p's 2 lb. Vaocouver at St. Lou is Detroit at Winn ipeg Indiana at Atlanta Sa n Antonio at Cl eve l and ~) PHEBE ' S STORE FIG BARS '1 1 1 333 1 H o u st on 0 3 000 2 We stern Conference Midwest Division Kansas City I 0 I 000 Milwa ukee 2 1 61J7 Chi c ago I I 333 1 Utah a 2 000 ! 1 '1 Denver 0 3 000 2 Pac111c Div1sion Phoenix 30 1000 Portl and 301000 2 0 j{)()() I 'l L os A ngeles 1 1333) Go lden State San Di ego I J 333 J Sea ttle 0 '} 000 1 1' 7 Tuesday 's Games Sa n Anton io 118, Atla n ta 116 New York 126, Houston 121 Clevela n d 137 , Oetro•1117 Indiana 113, New Jersey 100 Golde n Stat e 108, Denver 106 Phoen 1x 102 , Se att le 86 Los Angeles 105, Chicago 96 Portla nd 88. San Di eg o 81 Wednesday's Games Cleve land ctf Boston P hilade lphi a at New Jersey A tlanta at Washington Denver at Milwaukee Golden State a t Kansa s City 1ndiana at H ouston Los Ange les at Seattle LB. Kraft Dinners 1 Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Toronto Hartford at Buffalo THIS WEEK'S 5th & Pearl 15 oz. Cans 1 I Cleveland $}89 STEAKS 00 0 1 2 J B 10 Hartford 0 1 2 2 7 10 Tuesday's Games W ash ington 8, Los Angeles 6 N ew York Islanders 5, Atlanta 1 St rlt 1nel. Df"t!~n your own t·lu8e rirlf( ·' Mond1y thru Friday 9:o0tll7:00 Solurdly 9:00-9 :OOl CLOSED SUNDAYS . J I COLLEGE MISS ION, Kan. I AP 1 - The Unive rsity of San Francisco basketball program has beeu placed on a one-year probation for several violations comnunitted between 1972 and 1976, the NCAA said. The proba lion is the result of a 36month investigation into the Dons' program unde r former Coach Bob Gaillard . The probation will keep USF out of postseason play until after the 198().ill season . Oet ro;t W. L.Pct . GB Boston '1 0 I 000 Philadelphia 2 0 I 000 N ew York 2 1 667 N ew Jersey I 1 500 Washington 0 1 000 Central Oi'll'ision Detroi 1 2 1 667 1ndiana 2 1 607 San Antonio I 1 500 scor er w1th 27 points. Tuesday mght , he played a 'game-high 43 minutes . In other NBA action, Golden State defeated Denver lOS-106, Indiana stop ped New Jersey 113-100. Oevela nd whipped Detroit 137-117 , San Antonio "edged AUanta 118-116, Phoenix turned back SeatUe 102-M, Norris Division Pittsburgh 2 0 1 5 11 6 Montreal 2 0 0 4 6 2 Los Angeles 1 1 1 3 15 15 National Ba sk etball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Austin Carr was a cloSt! second w1th 22 points. The Cava lier s scored a club record 79 points m the first hal f, settmg a scoring mark for the e nure contest as well . Detrmt roo kie Greg Keiser led the Pistons with 21 points . Oeveland Cenl€r John Lambert , who sta nds &-feet-10 and we1gh s mat 220 pounds was mat£hed up a ga1nst Bob Lanie r , who is &-II and 250 poWJdS . !:lut Lambert had II rebounds a nd ><·ored 7 po.m ts tn 2ll mmutes, wh1le l.arue r had 7 rebounds and 13 points m 22 rnmutes . The· ;-lthlt•tt•s on ou r <'lub lh1." yt·i.lr :ihould nut !l nly play a rnurt· dl(gr rssl\lt dPfe nst·. but Lht •lr ta le nts shoul d also campaigns, Benson flts we ll into the Bucks' play. Overall, the Bucks have a young club with a nice mi• of playoff experience . They'll be a running club with a controlled fast break . Cartwroght scored 31 pomts while huldmg Malone to 17. And the result was a 12&- 121 victo r y for the Kni cks . " Tomght I learned how to play Muses Malone ," said Cartwright. " I dec ided to keep Moses away from tile boards and keep him from ge tting mside the basket area . Basically , I thmk I s ucceeded . He was lakin~: shots he d idn 't want to take . If I had to play against Malone wmorrow, I'd play hmo the same way I played tum to mght " Cartwright, ti1e 7-foot-1 product of tile University of San Francisco who was the Kn1cks' No . 1 draft pick thos ye ar, os demonstrallng durab1hty as well as court savvy ror a roo ki e . In the Kmcks ' other victory this season, a 12:>-118 overtime game against tile Washington Bullets last Sat urday, Cartwright played 50 mmutes and wa s th e team 's high By KEN KAPPOJ'ORT AP Sports Wrlttr Bt•fore playmg tile New York 7 - Tl-w._· Den!~ ggc �I' he lJtJ tl ) St'llt tllt.'l . \ l tddlq.hll't -1'urru·ru.'> . 1) . Wt ·d;wsd ~• -" t )d I7. 9- The Daily Sentmel, Mlddlrp~~rt -P• H rH' ru~ . Pll~l (J , Wt·l hwsday, Oct. 17, 1979 . :-::-::::::::: .... Second 'Stardates ' performer set Star Gardeners install officers ) ·:.· IUO GRANDE - f'olk, rock and New officers were installed when gospel singer, Jooh White is the the Star Garden Club met at lhe second performer in Hio G1 ande home of Mrs. Eugene Atkms and College and Cooununity College's Miss Huby D1ehl . "Starda tes " Artist and Lecture Mrs. Henry Turner installed Mrs . Series. James Nicholson, president ; Mrs . White , who tours over 150 college Atkins, first vice president ; Eugene campuses a year in addition to his album recording dates a nd teleVIsion niteclub appearances, will appear in the colleg.,'s cafeteria MASON - Officers were eleded Thursday , Oct. 18at 8:30p.m. when the Mason Busy Bees met at His repertoire includes tunes he's the Mason Youth Center recentl y. adapted from his father 's illustrious The officer.; are Angie Johnson , career as well a.s from such writers president ; Melarue Mossman , vtce as Marvin Hamlisch. Raun McKin president ; Marcia Sisson. non and Bill Danoff. secretary; Patty Oh lin ger, "I sing because it's an expression treasurer ; Tammy Hupp, reporter; of my soul," said White. "Everyone Judy Stodola, historian; Mary Alice can be touched if we just find the Sisson and Becky Hoffman. song right song." leader ; and I .a Donna Bennett and The "Stardates" series at Rio Kelly Reynolds, game leaders . Grande, of which White is he second National 4-H Week was observed performer, has four performances by participating m two exhi bits. Offollowing White. Gil Eagles, hY]>ficers training school was annotist and psychic will appear on nounced for Nov . 3, 10 a.m unhl Dec. II. Bob Verbeck will acnoon for all officers A hayride was cOOJpany an evening of silent films set for Oct :'n, and the achi evement Jan.9. banquet was announced lor Nov . 17 Three classic films will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Point Pleasant oo March 10. They are the 1937 "A Junior High School. Star is Born", ''The Red Shoes," and Laurel and Hardy in "Way Out PO'Il.UCK HELD West." A poUuck dinner was held at the Wrapping up the seMon series will home of Mr. and Mrs . Everett Hut· be former senator and chairman of ton and family on Sunday . the historic Watergate hearings, Attending were Mr.~ . Don Hutton, Sam J. Ervin, Jr. Mr . and Mrs . Tim Hutton , Mr . and Tickets for each performance are Mrs . Roy Jeffers , Mrs. Pat $5 per person. Hoisington, Nathan and Patrick Savings can still be realized by Hoisington, Athen s; Elsie purchasing season tickets at $15 for Mr . and Mrs. Bob Sutherland, individuals, $20 for couples, and $25 Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Errunett Mc for the entire family . Caskey, Mrs. Betty OUver, Vincent For ticket information call Rio and Randy Oliver, Rutland ; Mr. and Grande College and Commuruty Mrs. Walter Jewell, Keith Hypes of College 2~. ext. 214 between 9 Dexter; Bill Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. and4p.m. Andersoo Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutton, Stanley, Gary and David Hutton, Albany. ATIEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs . Henry Reibel and Mr. and Mrs . Donley Reibel were in Wilkesville Saturday for the wedding of Donnie Eugene Strong and Shelly Wright , Gallipolls. October 14-20 ASalutt ...,. The local B · & PW Club is olfllialed with No Ilona I F.cleratlon of Buolnou and Profouional Women 's Clubs, Inc., and tho Ohio Federation of Business and Proloulonal National Business Women's WHk w.as Hrst ctllbrlt.c:l April 15th through 22nd, 1921, wtth tM t~nnounced purpose of dram1tizing tht contributions of women to the btnlnessand Pf'Ofessional life of tM country . Pest NaUonal Prnkltnt Len. M. Phllnps wrote : Women's clubs . As a servi<o club, Middleport BusinHs and Profftslonal Womtll's .Ciub hlvo as proleeh o HMpltal Loan Cenler, with sl<k room suppiiHI ScMIIniiiJ Fund lor Nurvs Training Corps at Holler Hospital; Cooperotlon in Clvi< Affairs, lncluclnt 1111 Hurt Fund Drive for 29 years, ond recently liMy hive taken on lht collec:tlng ollundsln tho Middltport " BUSINESS WOMEN 'S WEEK SHOULD STRIKE A RESPONSE FROM THt HEART AND EFFORT OF EVERY LOYAL FEDERATION ... HERE IS A CHANCE TO REVEAL AND TO INTERPRET THE VALUES OF OUR CLUB LIFE AND WORK TO OUR NEIGH BORS. INDEED, TO ALL CITIZENS OF OUR COMMUNITIES" From these earl~ efforh, Niifionill Business Women 's WHk h.as grown to bt a nation · wtM recognttton of Busmess and Proteuion1l Wom., •s contribution n citi1tns today and of fh e leadership they are prowiding in the tconomy , ~ctciel , cultural, business and pro•es~•onal lite of the Unit~ States . Now htld durtng the third full week of October, it is •n o uf >tan din~ publ• c relat ions event . 1 stimulus to Pf"otram interpretation 1nd an aid to memb{'rshtp prCJqress . On the local scene ~ Mtddleoport ButirMnend ProNnlonal Women 's Club was organized tn 1946 bv th e Gallipolis 8 & PW Club. The charg•r is dated July I , 1946 , although the club was ore~a n•le-d area for th1 Cancer fund and Cystic Fib,-osis funds . They twve supported the Meigs Memorial HospitaL Gtrl to Bud:eye State, and sponsored WRAP Prot~rems ... 11 well IS participating in local parades. The interests of all busin~s and professional wom~ ue sh1rtd by the PUHonel Federation of Business and ProfessiOnal Women's Clubs, Jnc . A non -partlun, nonwctari.in , non-profit , self -supporting and self-governing organl11tion . NFBPWC is .a represented by appro•im1tely 17S,OOO worlcl09 women in the fifty states of our nation, the Dt strict of Columbta, th e Virgin Islands and Puer1o Rico . The Nltl0111l Federation is 1 member of the International Federation of Business and Protesslon11 Womtn. •n Mav of '46. The Emblem ..• ~IKE SHIP OF COMMERCE The Greek goddess of wictor:· traditionally pl1ctd on the prow of a ship is an expression of the Federation mowement in the face of prejudice and hmitaflon . The Hike also depicts individual drength and courag•. TORCH The symbol of leadership and wisdom ; it signifies our obligation to ligh 1 the WilY for aiL And is an t~tpreufon of our c•reer ad-wAn cement program . WARL Represents the staH of Mercury, herald of a new area of opportunity and equality fhrough IW!atrt\, harmony and power . It signifif~'!l our He-alth and ~ftty Proc;~~ram . ·11'1 A Pl Typifies the entrance of wom•n In to business 11 well 11 our outer communication with the world in accomplishing our oble'-'lvts. It II ssymbolic of our International Rtlltion Program . . ·· SCROLL OF LEARNING Signifies our faith in the future and our obligation to thoU who foBow . Symbolizes our Public Affairs and Legislative progrems. THESE FIVE SYMBOLS These tlve symbolizes the initials N .F. B. P.W.C . 1nd the inscripf1011 ~our lflf foundinQ date) are bound in a gold circle, signifying unbrok.n and loyolty lo Fedoralion Ideal•. :"ii'OTI.U; II 'P-i TilE .\U liE\ Dl E \T"i 01 · 01 H \\ E E"ii'Ec:J.\I.U SAUTE THE \JIJ)UI.EI'OHT Bl REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY , OHIO RAll'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEIGS INN/PIZZA SHACK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO TEAFORD REALTV G&J AUTO PARTS CHESTER, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY. OHIO VAllEY LUMBER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE FOOD MARKET RACINE, OHIO EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO WESTERN AUTO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SI~ES"i & I'ROFE~~IO.'ii\1. \\0\IE~·s ROYAL CROWN BOTTliNG CO. BAUM TRUE VALU KARR & VAN ZANDT \IT liS \\ OB" IV; \\ 0\1 E,, POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO um \II MARGUERITE SHOES POMEROY , OHIO TWIN CITIES GATEWAY BETH HINDY WORKIN6 WITH)lOIJ • \ \1'10'\ \1. Bl "il\l·: "i:-1 \\0\lEY"i \\ EE" !HTOHI<H lith TIIHOL (;II 21hh DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY Halloween fare set SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CLl iB. FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO MARK V POMEROY, OHIO ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO heritage house The reg10nal meeting was announced for Oct. 25 at Marietta . The travelin~ prize donated by Mrs. G. A Hadekm was won by Mrs. Turner . Mrs . Virgil Atkins won the hostess arrangement theme for her ingift. stallation ceremony, comparing the Mrs. Orion Nelson's topic was officers to the needlepoint holder, ''Spnng Flowering Bulbs." She said the members to the conlalner, and they add an array of color in early the execu tive board to the frame and they grow and flower spring, work of the arrangement She said with litUe care. Now is the time to that each member must be ready se lect new bulbs , she said, and and willing to serve as it takes all suggested adding something new parts to make a good arrangement. this year She also sa id that narEach offi cer was presented a corcrocus, daffodils, and hyacincissus, sage by Mrs. G. A. Hadekin. ths should be planted in the fall, She Miss Ruby Diehl gave devotions explained depth, soil and mulch to using U1e theme "The Li ving be used. Message" with Mrs. Eugene Atkins Mrs . Virgil Atkins talked about conducting a Bible quiz. The creed fall cleanup. She sa1d to burn and collect were given by the mem which might cause disease , anythlng bers. The county garden club and put the rest of U1e plant material meeting was announced, and plans in the compost pile. She also were made for a therapy program at suggested setting out shrubs and the Gallipolis State Institute on Oct. trees before it freezes. She read a 25 . Mrs . Nonnan Will wlll have poem, "Odober" by Longfellow . charge of the program. ACE HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY, RUTLAND. TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO ... . POMEROY, OHIO RACINE, OHIO VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPI POMEROY, OHIO THE SEWING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The w 1N l ighter h as p1ez0 it~ tained energy on a tour h fl 1nts own cl~ e1ectron 1c ~e lf con ~o ur ce Lights no batteries, no lullftl'22~ GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE COURT ST., POMEROY OP~ ,... Ji·lt'4 II 109 l () 1 t> ".,U N Dl> 'f ··r::=l·l ......-..... Ahalloween party was planned for Oct. 31 when the Loog Bottom Com· munlty Asaociation met recently at the community building. The party will be a cooturne affair for the members and those not in cootwne will be penalized . Preceding the meeting a products party W8ll held with a portion of the proceeds going to the group . Mrs. Leona Hensley presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge of allegiance, scripture and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Mae Mc Peek gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Ernestine Hayman gave the treasurer's report . Francis Andrew expressed appreciation to those who remembered him during his illness and hospitalization. It was ooted that An· drew and Tom Hayman will be making necessary preparations for the new parking area . Attending were Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs . Mae McPeek, Mrs . Ernestine Hayman, Mrs . Dora Crispin, Mrs . Jenny Newlun, Mrs. Janie Fitch, Mrs. Ruby Brewer, Sanuny Rairden, Mr . and Mrs . Tom Hayman, Paige, Beth and Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Thurston , Mr. and Mrs . Francis Andrew, Mr. and Mrs . Qyde Adams, Mr . and Mrs . Slanley Wells and Mr . and Mrs . Paul Hauber. • ~- r rr A •r~· •' 0::. &\' "" ''"'~\ ,. . . . r. : :.., ·. '. ..... ..... ·- . :_; :~ MRS. DONNA Davidson . "Woman of the Wee k" for the Middleport BWPClub. ~Donation --· Gl OR/A GAYNOR . '· 1 Have a Ri ght GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES POMEROY, OHIO a touch of ,___THE SAVING PLACE 1-lomecoming observed .... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CROW'S FAM llY RESTAURANT WIN ./ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY FLOWER SHOP FRANCIS FLORIST .. MEIGS AUTO PARTS RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK POMEROY. OHIO Mtddleport and Doris Curry. Sew Haven and Kaymond Fields, New Haven, is the new featured twtrler w1th the Tiger Mar chtng Band of Circleville High School. &th, a >ophomore. has tw~rled for 10 years and has taken lessons for f1 ve She was the milita ry commande r of the Blue Lancers and sill' has comP"ted for four'""" She has been a majorette for ~ lhree year; and a feat ured twtrler for two Sume of the comments about ·· Beth are . "she lS really good", ·fanl<l,tw "fleth also plays the PICcolo and the flute for the band . Her huhlll e» ae softba lls, tenms and tWll'ling . :;he is on the Circle staff and a m ember of the marc hmg and concert ban· ' - ds . She is also ii membf.·r of Studt·nl Coun{' \1 cmcl the CHS tenrus team and sophomore projects ( llatmlan . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RAWLINGS COATS FUNERAL HOME ' ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FEATURED TWIHIEH - Beth Hint!y . daug hter of Mr. and Mr.~. Dan Hindy , Circlev ille, and granddaughter of ~r . and Mr~ . Cass Hindy, :} Mrs. Kearn ey Ogdin, second vlt'e president; Mrs . Orion Nelson. secretary and treasurer. Mrs . Turner used the flower Busy Bees meet National Business Women's Week ·- :;:;:;:::::: :::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::\ made Thursday =: A donation to Christmas sea ls w<Js : :uade by the Philathea Women of the •• Middleport Chur ch of Chnst. :.' meeting Thursday night at the chur! : ch. . • Plans were finalized for prepann g ! and serving the Homebu ilders ~ banquet tonight. Mrs. Betty :: McKmley presided at the meetmg ~ which opened with the Ph1lathea ~! sdng Mr.~ . Kathy Erwin gave • devotions , and there """ a readin.-1' "l<'alse Faces. " Mrs . Dorothy Roach and Mr.~ . Farie Cole gave the secretary and treasurer 's reports . Mrs . Grace Hawley reported on nowen anc1 cards. and those on the s1ck ltst were Cannan Evans, Vin- cent Martin. Josephine Uttman , a nd Mr . and Mrs. Huss Bailey. Mrs . Lena McKinley, Mrs. Erwin , and Mrs Bea Stewart were hostesses with Mrs . Sharon Stewart and Mrs. Debbie Melton 8ll con tnbuting h<"tesses Others attendmg were Mrs. Marga ret Jones, Mrs. Everlyn Murray. Mrs . Heva Beach, Mr.~ . Kathryn Erwin, Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty, Mrs . Mary Bailey, Mrs . Mabel Walburn , Mrs. Beulah Roush. Mrs. Martha O.ilds , and Miss Mildred Hawley . Mrs. Eleanor I..oh'5e was a ~uest. TUPPERS PLAINS Homecoming wM observed Sunday at the St. Paul United Methodist O.urch with guest singers being the Angelaires, and Mrs . Bonnie Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Lunsford, and Mrs. Linda Damewood. There wM a potluck dinner at 12 :30, following the morning worship service attended by 58 with 50 lor SWlday school The Rev . Richard Tholll88 used scripture from Mark 9 for the sennon. The Adult Bible ClJw meeting will be held on Oct. 22 at the home of May Viney, 7p.m.TI}e class recently met at the home ol dtester Gorrell for a wiener roast. A bake sale w8ll held by the wmien of the church on Oct 6 and on Sunday, Oct. 7, conununion was observed. ALBUM ®UADR OP HENIA ' " , ' ,r. r' ALBUMS 8-TRACKS OR 596 647 CASSETIES 8-TRACK OR CASSETIE .1 " ot •I ' ' ' " ' "" .'.1 • .. ' ' '· "" 1047 .. 28 Your Choice· Book and Record Sets 410 Grand central Mall Ph. 422 -2402 " Superheroes come to ltfe for ltttle believer s 1n lh•s com•c book and Kohler & Campbell Piaoos All THOMAS ORGANS 20% OFF record se1 10 45 RPM record Four fav or1te llt.:roes - on Sale at This Time to 7 year warranty. .... 996 . .. .,. r>· •·, 1 • "• Vienna Music Center All Thomas Organs with 3 ' - 1~5 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 .. Wednesday, lkl. 17. 1979 Frances Barrett Lucas speaks to DAR Frances Barrett Lucas. natiOnal vice chainnan of the National Defense Committee of the Daughters of the Amencan Revolution, was guest speaker at the Fnday meeting of Return Jonathan - 7 Me1gs Chapter at the home of Mrs Owlght Milhoan . Aspects of the country's national defense including the SALT Treaty were rev1ewe<l by Mrs. Lucas who has been active with the OAR in many capacities for the past quarter century . She is marr1e<l to a retired Lt. Colonel in Air Intelligence and while m Washington with her husband served as executive secretary lor the National Society OAR there. She has been a member of the OAR National ResolutiOns Committee and national vice chairman of the conuni ttee, as well as national chairman for the OAR Speakers Staff. Mrs . Lucas wrote for some time for the DAR Magazine and prepared nat10nal defense material for mwling . She has testified before House and Senate Committees pertaining to DAR National Resolutions, and has appeared on radio and television many times. The spea ker attended Western College for Women, Ohio State University, and the Carnegie Institute at Tectmology maJoring in art and clinical philnsophy . She was introduced to the local chapter member~ by Mrs " Pat Ingles , program chainnan . Mrs . Gene Yost presided at the meeting which opened m ritualistic form " Mrs . Patrick Lochary , chaplain, held memorial services for Mrs. Marcia Hobstetter. Birthday noted f-'fdiiC£' .1 15ri!TL'II Jnshua Allen Phalin, son of Mr. and Mrs . Doug Phalin, celebrated his first birthday recently with a party at the home or his paternal grandmother, Mrs . Virgmia Phalin . A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out. Cake, ice cream, pop, candy and Kool-Ald were served to his maternal grandmother, Mrs . Esther DeMoss, Kim , Karla, Marty and Richard, Anna Bru!:ter . Mr. and Mrs . Terry Phalin , Amy and Tera Dawn, Mrs . Kathy Phalin and Tonya, Mr . and Mrs . Jack Jacobs and daughter. Mr . and Mrs . Ronnie Phalin and Som, Mr. and Mrs . Jeff Martin and Ryan, Mrs. Kathy Fife, Tracy and Terri Lynn, Gail nd Toma. and Keith Phalin . f.tiL '<i.\ t.tw :-:--:-:-:--:-:-- Mobile Homes - Rent "- TWO <"UUntry With tuned to ABl' \BC had four shows 1n the wt't'k 's Top 10. mcludmg " The Miracle Wllrkl·r :· .. l.HIPs. " " LJ ttle Houst• on tht· Pratnc " and a mor1e. ·· When Ht•ll was In Session " " 'Illt' \1iraelt> Wurkt•r," a new tt•lt' \l SIUn versiOn of the stage and scn·en h1t of two decades ago, fm1.shed fourth m the ra tin gs, behind second game m the baseball champmnstlips betwet•n Baltimore and Pltlsbuigh, UJS' " M-A-S-H," and the series· first ~ame The rating for the week 's mostwatche<l show, the second game of the series Thursday night , was 28 .6. Nielsen says that means of all the homes m the co un try With televiSIOn, 2JL8 pt•r ct•nt s aw at !t•ast o part off tht• spu rt s spccJal. thL· " mo ~ J d f' BEDROOM hom e. partly turn1shed Mid d l eag e d or elderl y people preterred No pet s, no children Deposit 9'91 Thund•J. Oct. 11 - ASTRO·GRAPH Bern1ce Bede O so l 27-49 . __V'i an t,ed to B_IJ}' ' CHIP WOOD Poles ma:. diam eter 10 " on la r ges t end . $12 per ton Bund led slab $10 per ton Del1vered to Ohio Pallet Co , Rt 1. Pomeroy 992 2689 Octobet' 11. 1171 Many m1eres11no changes are •n store tor you th1s commg year Thmugt1 these happemngs you ' ll gall1 a more op1 1m1Sl 1C oul!oot< As your op 11m1sm gr ows , so OLD FURNITURE . boxes, brass be do. . 'ce 1 ron oeds, des.ks , ere , complete households . Wr ite M D Mill er . Rf . 4, Pomeroy or call'l'/1 77/IJ . OLD COI NS, P<><kel wt c hes , class r 1ngs . wedding bands , diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J A Wamsle y , 742 1331 . WANTED : SAW logs . Payment upon de livery to our yard , 7 : 30 To 3 : 30 week days . Blaney Har dwoods . SR 339, Barlow . OH . 6!8 2980. ANTIQUE S. FUR NITURE . china . g lass, anyth ing . See or ca ll RuTh Gosney , antiques , 26 N your success LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0CI . 23) tt Auto Sales 1916 MONT E CARLO . 3SO eng1n e , low m il eage $2600 ANTIQUE POCKET wal CATALINA 1913 Willing to pa y top Call II spec•ty btrth date SCORPIO (Oct. 24--Nov. 22) Much can be !earned today by playing t~ obse~er's role on the sidelines Stand back a lillie to gam a c learer perspec11v~ SAQITIARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) Try no t to let your amb1t1ons 9911656 ches. w1 ll su . uation you are 1n\/Oive<l 1n w1tt1 another has not beefl runnmg too smoothly totety 1t" s 11me 10 assume a more i1C!1ve rote so thal you c an Q81 th1ngs back o n course F1nd out more ot what lies ahead tor you 1n the year to llowmg your birt hday by sendmg lor yo ur copy ol Astro .Graph Let1er f.A&1I S 1 lo r eact~ to AstraGraph , Bo,; 489 . Rad•o C1ty Slal 101'1 . N Y tOO t9 Be sure to 2nd, Middleport , OH . '1'11 3161. dollar . telenswn were P O NTIAC C hevy tru r to. bed '1'1 2 2101 become more 1mpor111nt today than wmn1ng and hOIOmg tr ..nos Pals are more worthwhile than power CAPRICORN (O.C. 22· J•n. HI) Yo u t1a"e the abili ty to come out on top m a sticky compet111ve sit uat iOn toda)" w1thout msk•ng olh · ers angry You 're tougt1 bu tlaH AQUARIUS (J8n. 20-Feb. li) You should be able to get an accurate grasp of s•tu8l10ns today because of your ab1hly to see M th S1d8S Ol the ISSue s ACI m accordance with your sound Judgment PIBCE:S (feb. 20--M•' · 20) You( rewards will De greater tO<lay trom things you manage l or oth· ers than from those you do only lor yot.H&etl Cons1der your needs §BCOndary ARIEl (M8retl 21 · April 18) Bal · ance your 11me w•sely today . with work and play proport•onately ttqUIII An imbalance could cause frust ratiOns T AUAUS I Ap<ll ~ Moy :Ill) Much can be accomplished today 1f you let cooperation be param ount 1n your thougtns. By heip.ng other s, YOtJ 'il 1\elp your sell GEMINI (M•y 21 · June 20) Somet hing you-..lfl been poslpon. mg because ot tear 11 m~ht be too ditficult can be accomplished w1th surprising ease today . pro· v1df!d yoo have couragt'l to takl'l the flrst steps . CANCER (June 2t -Julr 22) Th1ngs will w ork out to your lik ing today It your att1tude is pos1 - For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home ROOM AND board . work•ng p e r!.ons or retired weekly 992 6012 evenings . 1916 FO RD VAN . CB. AM WANTED : FM c a ssel e . 6 r yl . ( ap tam· s rna 1r S 991613 7 J AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 992 5434 NEW 1979 Ford L T O Coun tv Squ 1r e st at•on wagon Low mi le age . lots a t ex tr as . Will sacrifi ce ~2 APT , S125 , S50 dePQsi t JU NK . Bat terles , radiators , moTor s . Trans . No Sunda y auto . ca ll s . 949 "2563. WANTED . STANDING timber, $100 a thousand 5752 SMALL 992 -6319 . WANTED : Used amps Call 1914 CHEVY PICKUP , 350 engine , aut o , os , pb . Kelly Thomas 742 ·2139 or white spoke wheels . ill50 John Van Meter, 742 2006 . 9'12 1841 BUYING SILVER US COINS . WILL PAY 95c FOR DIMES , $2 .37 F'lR QUARTERS, $4.15 FOR HALVES, $11.50 FOR SILVER DOLLARS , $US FOR CLAD HALVES (1965" 19691. ALSO S190 PER POUND FOR STERLING SILVER . ALSO WANT GOLD CLASS RINGS , WEDDING BANDS. DEN " TAL GOLD, PLATINUM . TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP, TOP OF MILL, RT . 33 SOUTH !POMEROY RD . ), ATHENS , OH . PRICES GOOD TILL MONDAY . • 1915 Furn1':>hed No c hildren .. no pets J07 Spring Ave : COMET . good c'ondi11 o n 949 2417 EFFECIE NCY apar t me n t suitable tor one work•ng or retired per son Call 992 5738 a fter 6 pm LARGE HOU SE f or renT in eastern part of cou n ty For information , c all Fred w Truckload Of New Tools FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 6 P.M. Complete selection hand tools , air tools, and electric tools for plumbers , carpenters, mec hanics , electricians, and contractors . Tools for every need including air c om " pressors, welders , sanders and grinders, etc. Refreshments available . Howard Beasley, Auctioneer State Rl. 7, 2 miles south of Middleport, O, CREATIVE TOUCH & Joshua fJIJalm FASHION MACHINE 1030 '450 WITH A 3 YEAR . SERVICE CONTRACT FEATURES • E~,clusive Flip & Sew panel ,' horizontal "spinning ree l thread deliv_ery, exclusive( ' Magic" button -fitting button holer, ad1ustable maxi "stretch, wide zig "zag slilch, snap "on presser feet, push button bobbin wind front drop "'" bobbin, built "in speed basting and a full year warranty: 30 JUST RIGHT FOR CHRISTMAS ASSORTED SIZE SEWING BASKETS LAY AWAY NOW FABRIC SHOP 112 W. 2nd Ave . Pomeroy, 0. tagfl . It w ill wOfk because you' ll be sincere _ VIRGO (AUil. 2l-S.pt.22) Be ater1 today and tomorrow lor pouibililies t o add to your reib urces or enhance your se<:unty lnterest1ng develop ments could occur IHfWSPAPEA ENT(RPAI SE A3 5'< I Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, Engl ,sh and Western Sadd les and harness . Horses and ponies . RuTh Reeve \ 614 · 698 3290 Bar ding dnd Riding Lessons i'lnd Horse Care pr oducTs . western boots . Children's $15 .50 . Adults l29 oo R I SI N G STAR Kennel . Boarding Ca ll367 0191 POODLE KENNELS . IM Yard Sale PORCH s·ALE Starts Wed ., runs ti ll all ~I d . Ou f s i oe Chr1stmas decorations , brown ve l vet pictures and m 1sc items Karl Kloes , Co l l ege St . Syracuse , OH 992 3014 S I X FAMILY Garage Sa l e Star ting 10 a .m . to 5 p .m Oc t . 18 fhru 21. Rt 143 , Harr 1sonville on CR 17 Wal ch f o r signs 1973 MERCURY MON TEGO MX, 56,000 miles . good c ondition . Dr op leaf tab le. Also, firewood for sa l e Hi ckory dnd oak Will deliver . 8-13 2703 77~ S15. V·4 cylinder Wisconsi n motor. 843-2701 . after 4:30 . 304 "273 ·5272 " electric hot water heater , Mon.-Sat 8 am-1 0 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE TiiRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1978 CENTER CUT LOIN PORK chamber . RUSS AND THE Gospel Tones at Syracuse Nazarene Church Thur sday at 7 p.m . MEIGS COUNTY Democrat Central Conunittee, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall, Pomeroy . GALLIA-MEIGS Community Action Agency Board of Trustees meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at council cbambers of Cheshire Village. FRIDAY HEVIV AI. now in progress at Salvation Anny, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy , at 7: I~ p.m. ntghtly . Services through Sunday . The Rev . Larry Lewis, Mason and associate will be the evangelists and WPSM Eloise Adamsand Bob Step, song · leaders. Special singing nightly . Public in vi ted . SATURDAY RUSS AND the Gospel Tones at Gospel Mission at Parkersburg, Saturday 7:30p.m. SUNDAY SINGmG at Mt. Moriah Church of God Sunday 7 p.m The Eternal Youth group of Wellston will be featured. Other singers invited to participate" COUNTY WIDE Prayer Meeting Sunday at 2 p .m . at Middleport Omrch of Christ in Christi an Union . Glen Bissell class leader. HOMECOMING of Mommg Star United Methodist Church Sunday beginning with worship at 9:45 followed by Sunday school at 10 :45. Carry-in diMer at 12 :30 p.m. Afternoon service at 2 p"m . Florence Smlth, pastor, invites the public. Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed . 7 Pm . Hartford Communi1y Hartford , WV , 4 miles above Pomeroy Mason Bridge . Center , SONGFESTSLATED , WHOLE FRYERS.~8;.49¢ GROUND 9 CHUCK ..~;~} 5 SAVORY BACON ....c:.69 Lost and Found LOST : 9 month old tan mal e pupp y with white bleze face, in Ru11and area . !linfng, Call 742"2491. • 4 FRENCH CITY TASTEE DOG WIENERS............ -~~l:-. 69¢ BANANAS....... .••••• LB. KRAFT MIRAClE MARGARINE ......'.8~.59 KRAFT AMERICAN LIQUID CHUNK TUNA .. COUPON HI DRI ., PAPER TOWElS .r JUMBO ROLL LIMIT 2 PLEASE - - '"-. - - . "'7 --;- ' 39¢ ·I I ·I' .t .I ~ -- 9 ~~2-~~- Limil1 Per Customer Good Only at Powl'll'~ Oct . 20, 1979 ! . POT PIES..... ;.!.;.4 / COUPON COUPON CAMPBELL'S ARGO MAXWELL HOUSE 10.75 oz. LIMIT 4 PLEASE 19¢ Limit! Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E Oct _ 20, 1979 .. .I } .It -I: "_., "' .!. $ 0 COUPON TOMATO SOUP SLICED PEACHES 29 oz. LIM IT 3 PLEASE 39 ¢ ¢ $ 19 ¢ MORTON CHICKEN OF THE SEA The Mt. Moriah Church of God will feature a sing Sunday, Oct . 21, at 7 p.m . The Eternal Youth group of Wellston will be featured . Other singing groups are welcome to participate . The evening will be spent in $}59 CHOPS...... ;s~ •• GRADE A GALI.lA -MEIGS Comm unity Action Agency Board of Trustees, 7 p.m . at Cheshire v1 lla ge Council CLASSES OFFERED The Community Mental Hea lth Center will be offering classes in child management on October 30, November 6 and 13 between 6 and 8 p .m . each night . The coct will be $5 per participant. For more infonnation, call the mental health center at 992-2192. For Sale, Rent or Trade FOR SALE or rent . Ni ce J bedroom, mOdular located in Portland area . Set up on lot or can be 1noved Call ]957 CHEVROLET one ton flal bed truck . 30 gallon THIRD WEDNESDAY Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. Wednesday at Syracuse Municipal building" There will be a potluck dinner at noon . Members are to take decoration for yardstick holders, a one-dish recipe, and cents off coupons. THURSDAY MIDOLEPOHT Child Conservation League, 7:3()' p .m . Thursday at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Mrs . Susie Soulsby to have devotions, Mrs. Susie Abbott to provide the traveling prize. Members are to take botUe caps. Amy Hill will have the program " BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE Thur sday , 10 :30 a.m " at home of Mildred Spencer, Antiquity . Sponsored by Willing Hands Ladies Group of lne Antiquity Baptist Church" HEVIV AL at old Dexter Churcl Thursday, Friday and Saturday Worship servi ce following Sunda School . Speaking will be the Rev . Ralph Smith , pastor and the Rev . Willard Butcher . Messenger Quartet on Thursday evening. Public invited . ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday home of Sandy Folmer at 1: I~ p .m . Betty Conkle in charge ri program and Helen Blackston 111 charge of contest. Secret pals will be revealed . GARAGE SALE al Lyle Swai n 's on CR 18, between Eastern School and Cl i ne's Farm o c t . 19 and 20 from 9 to dark . Clotho. dishes , foys, qu i lts andm 1s c Ga rage will be heated Follow signs nighT 992 75 11 . HOU SE , FOUR rooms and bath, p a rt ly furnished . No pets, ca ll after 5 pm, 992 · Store Hours: 2816. Beginning Thursday, Oct. 18, the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 112 E . Second St., will be open to the youth of the community from I until 4 p.m. This service will continue until there is a settlement in the strike. On Mondays and Wednesdays the church will be open to elemen!Bry students . On Tuesdays and Thursdays it will be open to junior and senior high school students. The students will detennine the activities in which they wish to participate . Activities will include, listening to records, games, crafts or just visiting with friends . There will be adult supervision during all times the church is open . Boarding, all breeds Clean indoor outdoor facilities . A lso AKC registered Dobermans 614 446 7795 Crow. Ill, day. 992 2692 o• 1913 CHEVROLET PALA . S475 . 142 2146 WEDNESDAY UNITED Methodist Wome n Racine Wesleyan Church, will meet Wednesday at home of Mrs" Hobert Hill to make apple butter as a project. Apple butter is $2.50 per quart plus clean ja~. Orders may be placed at 949-2013, 949-2372 or 949- Church opens to students. GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614 ·367 7210 HILLCREST ~---Social Cale~ MEIGS - GALIJA - MASON Life Underwriters Association Wednesday at nqon at Meigs IM. All area life and health agents invited to attend . GIGANTIC TOOL AUCTION t1ve and optimistiC To bE! a wlnner . lirsl see yoursellas one . LE:O (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) Your wit and charm are your greatest astel& today You'll find ways to use them to you r fu llest advan · Parle Rou te ll. nonn of Pomeroy Large lots Call ~7 !479 S165 m onth . S45 1"592 297J NRC. which finished dea d last 1n the rat mgs in the 1978-79 season , won th e compNit1on two of the first three weeks of the current season . The network's d1allenge to ABC 1n the week of Oct. ~14 was damag,>d by poor ratings for two shows from the network 's new s department. "Prinw Tune Sunday" hmshed 53rd and " Henry Kissinger An InterVIew With David Frost," was 57th, or last. Tile K1s:nnger program apparently was damaged in the ratings by a controvt!rsy s~veral days before the air date over editing of the mterview . CBS' " Paris" was No. 54 for the week, with " The Lazarus Syndrome" on ABC 55th and a mov1e, "Life~ uard," a lso - on CBS, 56th . was appointed to fill the office . Following the meeting mern bers toured the Milhoan home and looked at her antiques. Refreshll1nents were served by Mrs . Milhoan . Mrs . Thomas Ewing, Mrs . George Skinner , and Mrs. MarkGrueser , Jr . OHIO RIVER AUCTION World series scores homerun in ratings NEW YORK 1AP 1 - NBC took another unpressJve run at flrst ploee m the netw ork s' ratmg.s ran•. but ABC .s<.:ured w1th the f1 rst tltrl'l' games of baseball's World Senes and ftmshed No . I tn the week endmg Oct. 14 by a falT marg111 . f1gun· s from the A.C Nielsen Co show . The month'lld season has, for ABC. been somethtng of a struggle . Last season ' s runaway winner, predicted by many ill the Industry to repeal as No . 1 ill 1 979~0. listed only three shows m the first 10 for· the week , all World Series gam es . ABC' s rating for the week was, nonetheless, 21, with NBC second at 18.8 and CBS t hird - for the fourth week 111 a row - at 1 7 . ~ The networks say that l l Jt'<:tns m ~Hl average prime-tlflll' lllinute dunng the week , 21 per cent of tiw honws 10 The president genera! 's message was n>ad by the regent and a silent auction was held with the proceeds going to support the DAR schooill . The resignation of Miss Lucille Smith as treasurer was accepted with regret. Mrs. Phyllis SkiMer II- The Daily Sentinel , MiddleportPomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct . l7, 1979 COFFEE 2 LB. $599 1 �12- The Daily Sentinel , MiddleportPomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Oct. 17,1979 BALLOT LANGUAGE AND ARGUMENTS OF LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION AT THE ELECTION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 6, 1979 Roush reunzon noted • The annual family reunion of Arthur and Sadie Roush as held Sunday, Oct.14 at the Letart Cornmumty Hall. For the occasion a four by six foot hand-embroidened linen picture of the Rausch (Housh I Coat of Anns was displayed. The picture belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Roush. The hand-embroidering was done by Mrs .. Roush, who as the former Shelia Shain of AntiqUJty . A scrapbook of memorable occasions was displayed by Mrs. Eula Wolle. A get-well card listing all 10 attendance was sent to Orion Roush who is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. The seven sons, with the exception of Orion, and the one daughter of the Arthur Roush family were present The birthday of Lon Euler was observed with a surprtse birthday cake. It was furnished by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Euler. Harold Housh, oldest son, asked the blessing before the dinner . followed by a minute of silent prayer in memory of their parents . The oldest person in attendance as Mrs. Laura Watson of West Jeferson, 0 .,-and the youngest was Mrs. Watson's great-grandson , Robey Hite, Wintersville, 0 . Those in attendance were Mr . and Mrs. Harold Housh. Mr. and Mrs . Clifford 1Pat 1 Housh. Dee Housh and daughter, Anuny, Pam Granen and son, Chad, Mrs. Otis McClintock of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Garen Roush, Piqua; Mr . and Mrs. Ons Housh, Salem Center; Mr. and Mrs Robert Roush, Mrs. l~ura Watson, West Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Hite and son, Robey, Wintersville; Gene Housh and son. Andy, Krista Housh , Fred River. Chillicothe ; Mark Roush , Portsmouth ; Penny Frances. Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler and children, Lori and Michael , Elkview. W. Va.; Norman Housh and son, Garen, 01arleston, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. l~rry Fisher, Pomeroy; Leota Birch, Portland; Ethel Euler, Hemlock Grove ; Early HoUsh, Eileen Buck, and Eula Wolle, East Letart; Henry Roush, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent, Middleport . An Aerobic Conditioning Class. sponsored by the Ohio University Office of Continumg Education, will be held at the Gallipolis Developmental Center iGSII on the followmg dates, providing there is sufficient enrollment. Thursday, Nov . 1, 6~ p.m.; Saturday, Nov . 3, 8 a.m.- 12 noon : Thursday, Nov . 29. 6-9 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. \,8am .-12noon _ The course may be taken for noncredit for $25 or for one-hour of credit for $29 _ The cost of the textbook (which will be available at the class site I i.s not included in the above fees . Mr. William Haviland, instructor of Bio-Medical Science at Ohio University, will bring to the classroom topics on type• of traimng for running, aerobics and physiology of running, nutrition, envirorunental effects on rurming, and other types of aerobic conditioning . Mr . Haviland has been the Director of the Ohio Distance Running Clmic at Ohio University . particpates in marathons aU over the country . being one of the top winners in the recent New York Marathon . He also is qualified for the 1980 Olympic trials to be held in May . Participants should have good running shoes - dress may be ac cording to personal likes. Registration must be in by 4 p.m. October 19. Money will he refunded If the class is not held . There will be no on-61te registraton . Registration fees are to be maield to RUN - Box 716, Athens, Ohio 45701. For further information, call toll free in Ohio 1lro-282-4408 or 1614 1:i94-6876 _ EVANGELISTIC SERVICES BEGIN OCTOBER 17 Evangelistic services wUI he held at the Church of th~ Nazarene in Racine, beginning Oct 17, and continuing each evening at 7:30 pm. lhrough Oct. 21. George and Charlotte Dixon, full· lime evangelists in the Church of the Nazarene, are the special workers. 1be Dixons are both speakers and elngers, featuring in their services the electric Hawaiian and standard IJUitar, and also the electric violin, and plano. The Dixons are recording artists and gospel songwriters. Their albums Include "Dixon Duets," "Hallelujah Time," "Heaven's Harbor Ughta, .. and their latest album, uJeeua the NaZarene.'' Everyone is cordially invited to attend these servics. ' . EXPLANATORY NOTE In the TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW below, the words written in all capital letters would be additions to Ohio Law. The words written in small letters and not crossed out In Sections 913.99 and 4301 .99 are already in Ohio Law and would remain as Ohio Law. In Section 913 .99, the words written in small letters and crossed out are in Ohio Law and would be taken out of Ohio Law. PROPOSED LAW FULL TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO . 1 PROPOSED LAW To amend sections 913.99 and 4301.99 and to enact sections 913.241 and 4301.031 of the Revised Code THIS PROPOSED LAW WOULD: I. REQUIRE AT LEAST A TEN-CENT REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT ON ALL GLASS. METAL OR PLASTIC SOFT DRINK:, BEER. AND MALT BEVERAGE CONTAINERS SOLD IN OHIO FOR OFF-PREMISES CONSUMPTION. THE REFUND VALUE AND THE WORD "OHJO" WOULD HAVE TO BE CLEARLY MARKED ON EACH CONTAINER. 2. REQUIRE RET AlLERS TO ACCEPT RE1'URNED CONTAINERS MARKED "OHIO" OF THE DESJGN, SIZE AND BRAND SOLD BY THEM AND REFUND THE CUSTOMER'S DEPOSIT. BEVERAGE BOTTLERS OR DISTRIBUTORS WOULD HAVE TO ACCEPT THE RETURNED CONTAINERS BOTTLED OR DISTRIBUTED BY THEM AND REIMBURSE THE RETAILER. 3. PJIOHJBIT THE SALE OF BEVERAGES JN METAL CANS THAT HAVE DETACHABLE PULL-TABS. VIOLATORS OF THIS LAW' CoULD BE FINED UP TO SEVEN HUN· DRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($750) OR IMPRISONED FOR UP TO NINETY (90) DAYS. 011 BOTH. JF PASSED THIS LAW WOULD TAKE EFFECT DEcEMBER 8, 1981. (Proposed by Initiative Petition) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALL mE ADOPTED~ PROPOSED LAW BE -=----- = -= -- "'* """' ..._ EXPLANATION (By propon-b of IMue) The proposed, citizen initiated law reduces litter and promotes recycling and re-use by requiring a refundable deposit of at least ten cents on all beer, soft drink and malt beverage containers, made of gla ss, metal or plastic, that are sold at retail Each container would be clearly marked "Ohio" and have on it the container's refund value. Accordmg to the proposed law, no retailer, may refuse to accept from customers any empty container of the brand, size and design sold_ Nor may the retailer refus<: to refund the deposit charged to customers on those containers sold by the retailer. For the convenience of the consumer, any soft drink, beer or malt beverage retailer that sells beverages, for off premise use, must provide facilities on the premises or within 100 yards of the premises where anyone can return beverage containers and receive their refund in cash. Under the provisions of the proposed law, regional centers for the return of containers with a refund may be set up. But they must be an addition to, not a replacement for, facilities required by each retailer. Another major provision prohibits the sell of metal contsiners that have detachable flip-top openers. The beverage industry must provide containers with openers which stay attached to the container, for the health and safety of the general public. Penalties have been established for retailers and distributors who violate the law by; selling beverages without charging a deposit or refusing to take back containers or refund a customer's deposit The law, when passed, would take effect December 1981. ARGUMENTS FOR THE PROPOSED LAW · Issue I provides a financial incentive to return cans and bottles rather than being pitched into yards, fields and roadsides and prohibits metal containers from having detachable flip-tops that cause thousands of injuries annually to children and wildlife. Since the introduction of throwaway beverage containers, Ohio's roadsides, fields and :'ards have been plagued with this growing eyesore and hazard . Attempts to educate the public about the litter problem have met with sheer frustration as the momentum of throwaway containers continues. Issue l offers an option to the disgraceful clutter of bottles and cans that spoil our beautiful state. The results of a refundable 10~ deposit law are miraculous. In states having such a law, notably Oregon and Vennont, 90% of all cans and bottles sold are recycled and refilled. The bottom line is a 40% reduction of the most hazardous and long-lived element of the total litter problem. Issue I saves energy. In Ohio alone, enough energy would be saved to provide for the heating needs of 55,000 homes annually. On a smaller scale. p_urchasing a six-pack of throwaway bottles Is like throwing away I Y, pints of gasoline. Issue I saves consumer dollars. Currently, Ohio beverages in returnable containers are 30-50 % cheaper than throwaways and would continue to be as inexpensive under the refundable deposit Jaw. Issue 1 reduces tax dollars spent for disposal of municipal waste. The city of Detroit's waste was reduced, in weight, by 9.4% after only 8 weeks of the Michigan deposit law, resulting in a savings of $18 million annually . The choice belongs to Ohio voters. Do we want bottles and cans spoiling the beauty of this great stste, or a refundable deposit law which attacks the litter problem at its source' A 'Yes' vote November 6 w1ll get results. Committee for the Proposed Law : Louise Blankenship, Michael Mann and David Sonner. AiiGUMEl-iTS. AGAINST THE PROPOSED LAW FORCED DEPOSITS: THE HIGH PRICED IDEA THAT WON'T WORK WHY NOT FORCED DEPOSITS? • Forced Deposits could raise the price of soft drink by $1.00 a case or or more . . . in addition to the $2.40 depo&it This rise in price ~QJJ-Id be due to increased handling, gasoline and transportation costa by distributors, and conversion by manufacturers to a total returnable system. • Forced Deposits will eliminate thousands of head--of-household jobs In the steel, can and botUing industries. • Forced Deposits do not require recycling thus neglecting the most important means of litter/clean-up. • Forced Deposits would cause soft drink and beer distributors, nationally, to use an additional 127 million gallons of gasoline, due to transportation of both fulls and empties. • Fore ~d Deposits do not clean-up 80% of the litter on our roadways, such as massive amounts of paper, packaging, etc. • Forced Deposits cause a terrible inconvenience for conswnen and retailers, alike. In states where Forced Deposits have become law, retailers have been forced to limit the branda of the beverage they carry. In addition, consumers have been forced to walt in long lines for deposit returns. • Forced Deposits cause terrible storage and health problems for small retailers. Grocery owners must store returnables for weeks at a time, causing increased insect infestation and health problems in the stores. • Forced Deposits are an additional method of government regulation that Impacts directly on your pocketbooks. That's why a majority of both political parties in the Ohio House and Senate have rejected a Forced Deposit bill for the last six years ... and that's why you should vote No on Issue 1 on Tuesday, November 6th. Committee against the Proposed Law: Jerome Stano, Thomas Van Meter, Dave Johnson and Art Bowel'!l. P.S. Let's quit fooling with forcro deposits and get a litter law that wor1-s. Section 1. That sections 913.99 and 430L99 be amended and sections 913.241 and 4301.031 of the Revised Code be enacted to read as follows: Section 9I3.241. NO PERSON SHALL SELL OR OFFER FOR SALE AT RETAIL ANY SOFT DRINK IN A GLASS, METAL, OR PLASTIC CONTAINER FOR CONSUMPTION OR USE OFF THE PREMISES ON WHICH IT IS SOLD OR OFFERED FOR SALE UNLESS; (A) THE SELLER CHARGES ON EACH SUCH CONTAINER, AND THERE IS PAID BY THE PURCHASER, A DEPOSIT OF NOT LESS THAN TEN CENTS, WHICH DEPOSIT SHALL BE THE CONTAINER'S REFUND VALUE, AND WHICH SHALL BE REFUNDED UPON THE RETURN OF THE CONTAINER; AND (B) THE CONTAINER OR ITS LABEL IS CLEARLY STAMPED OR OTHERWISE MARKED "OHIO" AND THE CONTAINER'S REFUND VALUE. NO SOFT DRINK RETAILER SHALL REFUSE TO ACCEPT AN EMPTY DRINK CONTAINER OF THE DESIGN, SIZE AND BRAND SOLD BY THE RETAILER OR REFUSE TO REFUND THE DEPOSIT CHARGED ON SUCH CONTAINER. NO SOFT DRINK RETAILER SHALL SELL OR OFFER FOR SALE ANY SOFT DRINKS FOR CONSUMPTION OFF THE PREMISES "'UNLESS HE PROVIDES F AGILITIES ON THE PREMISES OR WITHIN ONE HUNDRED YARDS THEREOF WHERE ANYONE MAY RETURN ANY SOFT DRINK CON. TAINERS AND RECEIVE FULL REFUND IN CASH. REGIONAL CENTERS FOR THE RETURN OF SOF'T DRINK CONTAINERS WITH RE. FUND MAY BE ESTABLISHED IN ADDITION TO, BUT NOT AS SUB. STITUTES FOR, FACILITIES REQUIRED BY THIS SECI'ION_ NO SOFI' DRINK MANUFACTURER WHO BOTI'LES ANY SOF'T DRINK, OR ANY BOTI'LER OR DISTRIBUTOR SHALL REFUSE TO ACCEPT FROM A RETAILER ANY EMPTY DRINK CONTAINER OF THE DESIGN, SIZE AND BRAND SOLD BY SUCH MANUFACTURER, BOTI'LER OR DISTRIBUTOR OR REFUSE TO PAY THE REFUND VALUE OF SUCH CONTAINER. NO PERSON SHALL SELL OR OFFER FOR SALE ANY SOFI' DRINK IN A METAL CONTAINER SO DESIGNED THAT A PART OF THE CONTAINER IS DETACHABLE FOR THE PURPOSE OF OPEN. lNG THE CONTAINER WITHOUT THE AID OF AN OPENER. AS USED IN THIS SECTION, "SOF'T DRINK" MEANS ANY NON. ALCOHOLIC CARBONATED BEVERAGE, FRUITADE, SODA, SODA WATER, CLUB SODA, SELTZER, OR READY-MIXED TEA. Section 913.99 (A) Whoever violates sections 913 .01 to 913.21, iReliiBiYe, of the Revised Code; Hltftll 1>e fiflffi ~ \lt&ft ......, ~""ol•efi !lull""" lM" H.m sffeR•e IS GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR OF THE FOURTH DEGREE; for a second offense such person >t~tttH "" lffiM !...... H..... """ llllllfh•<tl +fl.t.tt ...... 11111111"'' tltllltH'fl - ..... I'Pioo""' ttffl. H... loltfl-fl - fitwff ....,. .....,... H..... ......_., ~ "" ~"'*-it IS GUJ L TY UJo' A MISDEMEANOR OF THE THIHD DECRElo: . (B) Whoever violate• "" tio" SECTIONS 913 .22 to 913.2& ;.. , htHin. of the Revised Code; Hltftll e.. Htte.l ~fl.... ..,... illllllil'lli •l•linPfl fffl. " ffi.M off.""' IS GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR OF THE THIRD DEGREE; for a eubsequent offense such person Al+aU !..- H.....! - ....,.... t-l..t.. l'ffle J;nmtlrul tlfllln ..n ~ intpPifllltH'ti ft+H. tftf+t'fl f-tttttt uit•t I.• ~ ttf" ~ IS GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR OF THE SECOND DEGREE; for a third offense such person's license shall be revoked. .fG+ V,'htte'leP Vittlttt£8 fW'CtJAfl ~ ..f. ~ 1-\e- • iFu tJ ~ ~ fte ~ ....t, !eoo Ht.... tiHHt .,_, I"'" l•eol w • .,_ elf'""" , ,..,. ffiffi ""b""~"'-"1 .. .....ft ~"""""' ..lt..tl 1... l#l<'+l """'l-It.... """ hHAtlrai fH}P ftt&re f:h.tt.tt ~ huAfiPfd tl!iii8PIJ fff' illlflPifllllll ti ~ ~ Ht#fl ~ ftttt' ~ -- •• • " ....,. ......,. "'*- fi-fty....,........., rr,.,,. ''"II""' "'* ~ 6fte httlitll"Pfl ~ 6P ~ Section 4301.031. NO PERSON SHALL SELL OR OFFER FOR SALE AT RETAIL ANY BEER OR MALT BEVERAGE IN A GLASS, METAL, OR PLASTIC CONTAINER FOR CONS UMPTION OR USE OFF THE PREMISES ON WHICH IT IS SOLD OR OFFERED FOR SALE UNLES.~ : (A) THE SELLER CHARGES ON EACH SUCH CONTAINER, AND THERE IS PAID BY THE PURCHASER, A DEPOSIT OF NOT LESS THAN TEN CENTS, WHICH DEPOSIT SHALL BE THE CON. TAINER'S REFUND VALUE, AND WHICH SHALL BE REFUNDED UPON THE RETURN OF THE CONTAINER; AND (B) THE CONTA INER OR ITS LABEL IS C LEARLY STAMPED OR OTHERWISE MARKED "OHIO" AND THE CONTAINER'S REFUND VALUE. NO BEER OR MALT BEVERAGE RETAILER SHALL REFUSE TO ACCEPT AN EMPTY BEER OR MALT BEVERAGE CONTAINER OF THE DESIGN, SIZE AND BRAND SOLD BY THE RETAILER OR REFUSE TO REFUND THE DEPOSIT CHARGED ON SUCH CONTAINER. NO BEER OR MALT BEVERAGE RETAILER SHALL SELL OR OFFER FOR SALE ANY BEER OR MALT BEVERAGE FOR CONSUMPTION OFF THE PREMISES UNLESS HE PROVIDES FACILITIES ON THE PREMISES OR WITHIN ONE HUNDRED YARDS THEREOF WHERE ANYONE MAY RETURN ANY BEER OR MALT CONTAINERS AND RECEIVE FULL REFUND IN CASH. REGIONAL CENTERS FOR THE RETURN OF BEER OR MALT BEVERAGE CONTAINERS WITH REFUND MAY BE ESTABLISHED IN ADDITION TO, BUT NOT AS SUBSTITUTES FOR, FACILITIES REQUIRED BY THIS SECTION. NO BEER OR MALT BEVERAGE MANUFACI'URER WHO BOTI'LES ANY BEER OR MALT BEVERAGE, OR ANY BOTI'LER OR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR SHALL REFUSE TO ACCEPT FROM A RETAILER ANY EMPTY BEER OR MALT BEVERAGE CONTAINER OF THE DESIGN, SIZE AND BRAND SOLD BY SUCH MANUFACTURER, BOTTLER OR DISTRIBUTOR OR REFUSE TO PAY THE REFUND VALUE OF SUCH CONTAINER. NO PERSON SHALL SELL OR OFFER FOR SALE ANY BEER OR MALT BEVERAGE IN A METAL CONTAINER SO DESIGNED THAT A PART OF THE CONTAINER IS DETACHABLE FOR THE PURPOSE OF OPE~ING THE CONTAINER WITHOUT THE AID OF AN OPENER. _S edlon 4301.99 (A) Whoever violates section 4301.47, 4301.48, 4301.49, 4301.62, 4301.63, 4301.70, or 4301.71 of the Revised Code is guilty of a minor mi•rlemeanor. (B) Whoever violates section 4301.15 division (D) of section 4301.22, section 4301.64, or 4301.67 of the Revised Code is guilty of a mis- · demeanor of the fourth degree. (C) Whoever violates section 4301.251, division (C) of section 4301.58, 4301.59, 4301.60, 4301.632, 4301.633, 4301.636, 430l.66, 4301.68, 4301.69, or 4301.74 of the Revised Code is guilty of a misdemeanor of the first degree. (D) Whoever violates division (A) or (B) of section 4301.58 of the Revised Code is guilty of a misdemeanor of the first degree. (E) Whoever violates section 4301.61 of the Revised Code is guilty of a felony of the third degree. (F) Whoever violates division (B) of section 4801.14, or division (A), (B), or (C) of section 4301.22 of the Revised Code is guilty of a misdemeanor of the third degree. (G) WHOEVER VIOLATES SECTION 4801.031 OF THE REVISED CODE IS GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR OF THE TIDRD DEGREE; FOR SUBSEQUENT OFFENSE, SUCH A PERSON IS GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR OF THE SECOND DEGREE. Seetlon 2. That existing sections 913.99 and 4801.99 of the Revised (',ode are hereby repealed. Seetion 3. Sections I and 2 of this Law ehall take etTect two years after the effective date of this Law. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, ANTHONY J. CELEBREZZE, Jr., Secretary of Slate, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the Proposed Law flied in the Office of the Secretary of State by Initiative Petition pursuant to Article II, Section lb of the Constitution of the State of Ohio, together with baUot language certified to me by Ohio Ballot Board and explanation and arguments submitted to me by the proponents and opponenta of the issue as prescribed by Ia w. ' IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my official seal at Columbus this 12th day of September, 1979. Anthony J. Celebrezze, Secretary of State Jr. ..,.v .¥ ~ o. -"' u 6 <> v. ': ': £ '" N6 .. -g ~ $.¥ >-:6 c- ,> • ·- <0 "' .. ,_ '00 .. 0 o.U �\ 7 - The Dally &nt1nel, M1ddleport-Pmneroy. 0 . Wednesday . Oct 17. \979 TB clinic activities given Jt Jdll 'I ewk,-;IJor_~, H N tubt:r cu l•JSIS nurse and ci!IJ\(' dtn·d11r uf the M t·J~s Co . wty Tulwr• ·u lusts Cl!ntc today reported un tht• <W - ttvtlte~ 11f the clime . Twent }-two of the Me 1 g ~ Count\ sehoo[s hal.·t· I)Pl'r l VISited lh1:-. S('htH;I yct:tr by t ht· luberculusJs nur se for the dded!On of tui)t'f('UI O!-i!S IJI~ feetlons _'l11ese tesL'i were g1vcn una consent sh p basts by the parents, antl 111 mo~t of the S('h()o\s. lhL' !'i Ur· Vf'y was cuncJucted a mung specwl nsk grou ps Skm tesllng especially 1111 pot"Wnt U..>ce~u se tuberculosis tn ft.Ttwns ca n be treated proph ylett· · tn·ally . There h<:~ve bee11 1,193 tubercul111 tt.· ~ t s g1 ven to pup1 L~ thts srhool year, Mrs. Tewksbary r e ported . Eighteen puplis haw had postttve rea ct wns to the tm.;t PusltiVL' rt..'Cwtlons reflect se rt ~ltlvl ty resulting front lnfeeton of ts Contributors listed for Racine project Members uf the Hac1nc E m ergen program . Rhonda Dailey, R.N ., BSN. moocrator. In service Director , Veterans Memorial Hospilal : l .t"{J na Mourad, R.N .. MSN. Assistant Director . Department of Pharmacy. Ohio State Urliversity; and Dr (;eorge W. Waylonis. M.D .. Director of Physica l Medi cine. Hiverside Methodist Hospital. Columbu s . CONFERENCE HELD - 'l'huty-tlve persons attended the day long nurses conference held last Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The title of the program was "Management o£ Acute and Chrome Pam ." Pictured from I to r are the speakers of the Meigs Property Transfers Margaret Haymond to Walter Everett, Parcels, Hutland . Edgar H. Tuckennan, Kathryn E. Tuckcrffiljn to James William Cun ningham . Be ve rly Jean Cun nmgham. I.<Jt 59 . Pt . 58. Middleport . Eugene G Long to Shirley Mae i .<Jng, ~2. \i acres,J.eba non . Shlfley Mae i .<J ng to Eugene G. Lo ng, I acrt>.l.ebanon . De~~ie .....,.. .D"O 1"1"1 COl ~~~~~ 2". ::: = 0 -,~ ~0 VI -, - · ., ."' ;o .."''"_f-· ... ... - - "'V :l ~ o.o "'-< o.,. . ,.,_"' o.:' ~ ~ -<> ~ - -~ . -- • " ;>; :Ill: .z ~o Q " " 0 .., , a. a. 01\) () - ~ 0 ~ !< o I, ']( o-< ;~~: N ~ CD - G) en Cl ~ ~:'! CD =.,.,c. 0Ul -~ ca 2. -o n r f\:)('tl, n 01 ~ "'il l) ~ -· (f) ~ UJO (l) ~ 0 ::: (f) ";;> N o O Q ~ ~"'< " Young to Edward Allen You ng , 22.67 acres, lkdford . Uebb1e Kay Young to F:dward Alle n Young. Parcel, Salisbury . P.dward A. Schaekel. Jr ., Patncia A. Sct1aekel to Andrew Edward Lyles. 8.6 acres. Chester. He..,;hel McClure . Hhojean McOure to Hex Allen O..rst. 2.19 acres , 91 a cr es, SaliSbury. George D. Stobart. Velma E. Stobart . to I rene Hhodes . Danny Shain, I ac re, Sutton. John F Cook, Peggy Cook to Mi chae l H Hayman . 13 ac res. Olive James Robert lktz to Walte r P.verett. Margar(t Haymond . Parcels, Kutland . Don V Tufto, Velma 1.. Tufto, Kenneth D. Johnsen , Wilma F . Johnsen to I.<Jretta J . Askew, John A. Asher. to Manan C. Hambel, 8.5()383 acres, ~ 92743 acres, 6 . 1521~ acres. Sc1pio. Donna J ea nne Burson. guard1an. Mark Owen Burson , a minor , to Hobert Steven Burson . 3.96 acres, Fled!ord . Stanley S. Kaldor. Ze lda J . Kaldor to Ph1l1p D Moidey , Frances M. Moxley, II acres, Bed ford. Ga ry K . Honaker , Teresa Honaker Wisecup . Ke1th Wis ecup to James Warner , Inri Wamer , 100 acre Lot 29~ . .23 acre, Syracuse . Barbara Well Kerr, Scott D Kerr In Columbus and Southern Ohw F:lec Co . P.asement. , Orange. William P. H.lze r , Kathryn N. l\1 ze r to Columbus and Southern Ohw Elec . Co .. Easement . Lebanon . l'orma M Newland t o Columbus a nd Southern Ohio Elec . Co ., Easemen t . Olive-Orange . Grant A. Newland. Unda Van Meter Newlantl to Co lumbus and Southern Ohio El ec. Co., Easement. Oil ve -Orange. Pamela Lynn Burson to 1\obert Steven Burson , 3.96 a cres, lkd!ord . Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co . to Sandra Neal, Trus . 1sub. of 3:161, Middleport . William C Hayes, Adm . Dav1d 0 . McKnight, dec. aka Otho David McKnight, dec . aka Otho McKnight, to Kenneth M. Haller , BO acres. Co lumbia . Billy W. West, Teresa A. West to · Monongahela Power Co., Easement, Olive . Dale E Smith, Thelma Jean Smith to Monongahela Power Co . Easement. Olive. Mary Bise. Frank Bise. Marion A. Hetzer . Shirley Hetzer t o Monongahela Power Co .. Easement. Ohve Jack E. Seelig to Mark D. Hudson . Cathy A. Hudson. 1 acre, Salisbury . Haymond B. Allensworth , Betty J o Allensworth to William E . Cadle, Phyllis L. Cadle, Pt . Lot 119, Middle port . Paul J . Pauley, Lois A. Pauley to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec Co .. Easement. Chester. Jack H. Stanley, Karen J . Stanley to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co .. Easement . Chester . Larry L. Baker. Phyllis I.. Baker , Harold E . Sizemore , Jane 1.. Sizemore to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co .. P.asement. Chester. Doris E . Well to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec . Co ., Easement , Orange . Brian K. Well . Doris D. Well. De,ryl E . Well , Doris E . Well , l.inda. 1.. Well . F . Kussell Well to. Columbus ~Building family strengths' topic for health conference To strengthen the family and enhance the atmosphere in which family members live, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Serviee is cosponsoring with the Ohio Health Council a one-day training program helping people build fami ly strengths. This meeting, " Building Family Strengths," wtil focus on changes m the family , parental tasks . what are Extension office taking order.~.~ now The ordering and planting of trees 4-H members can be a very rewarding learning experience and for this reason the Oh10 Division of Forestry will furrush 200 trees of any one species only free to each 4-H member. Only one species ma y be orde red by each member. Spec1es are white pine, red pine , green ash, and black locust . The applicant must be enrolled as a 4-H or FFA member . He must plant the trees on land where they may reasonably expect to grow to maturity and may be harvested as timber product.s. The trees are not to be used for shade . ornamenta l, Christmas trees , or wmdbreak purposes . They must agree to protect the trees from livestock and fire and must penni! a representative of the Division of Forestry to inspect the tree planting if tl1ey so desire . An additional 200 seedlings of p1nc only are also available from the West Virginia Pulp a nd Paper Com pany . Anyone mterested Ill ordering the trees shoul d contact the Me1gs County Extension Office before Nov 28 All orders must be sent to Columbu s prior to Dec . I. ry and Southern Ohi o Elcc . Co.. Easement, Orange. Kenneth K. Well to Colum bus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co .. F:a,e m en t. Orange . fam1ly strengths and how to develop them in one's own fami ly. The District Health Conference will be held at the Jackson Area Extension Center. Route 93 South of Jackson on Tuesday, October 23. Registration will begin at 9 a m . with hospitality provided, and the conference will adjourn at 2:30p.m . The registration fee IS $1. You s hould bring your own lunch. &verages will be furnished. Please make a reservation by October 19 with your County Home Econorrucs Agent, Diana Ebert.s, Box 32, Pomeroy. Ohio, 992~96 . so we will know how many to expect. Dr Kent Hamdorf. ExtensiOn Specialist in Family Relations and Human Development will resource the morning session. HIS presen tation, " Building Fam1ly Strengths : A Way Toward Health," will help families identify and deve lop the pos1tive aspects of our family si tuations. Three sessions buildlng on the moming program will be offered in the afternoon . They are · " Turn Off the TV and Tune In, " resourced by members of the Jackson District Health Counc il Planning Com mittee ; "Help Needed ' - Try Extension," resourced by Pat Glass, Area Extension Agent, Home Economics; and "What Shall! Do ' " by ~arcy Taylor. Vmton County Homemaker. During these sessions participant.s will ha ve ar upporturuty to take part in acti vities, see displays , and get additonal1dcas for uses of the information in their own home and community. All educational programs and acti vities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race. co lor. natonal origin. sex or religious affitiation . -~ cy Squad art' sol1cltlng cnntribu t1on."i to curc; truct a n ~w building <:H.lJ<-tt:cnt to the fire sta t1 on . The most recent con tnb utors werL· W1 ley Ours. Tom Thc1ss. Ellen Well s, GilhPrt Hart , .Joh n Prall , Harold Walker , ~aUI III Nevil le. P"dtricla Shain . Anna Hols mger . Fntz !luck. (;crald Sunpson . l·:st<J Hous h, Mike Winebrenner. T1Hil Beegle , Margie Lawson , Ho~ l' r Theiss, Chester VanM eter . Kath; McDaniels. Roge r Holter. (;corgc Pullirts. J ohn Hens ley. Charles Co r · nell . Jr , Gretta Sm>pson. P.d.na Deem , Nick Kmg. Vera Beegle, Milton Gary, Betty Frie nd. Hom e r C!fcie. Verna C!fcl e. P.lm er Plckens. Ku th Wolfe, Ethel Hoback. Otis Ba1ley. Don Bell, Dal e McGraw . Koy Johnson. Eun1e Bnnker . Carl Shultz. Andy Cross. Hac1nc Department Store. Ura Morn s . Ann Boso. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. P.tha Warner and Mrs . Pearl Norris s pent Wednesda y through Thursday with Mr . and \Irs . Jim Preston at Clifton, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy v1s1ted her mother . Mrs Etha Wa rne r . Monday . Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Patterson . Earl Cross, .\ 1ax1ne Seller;:;, Gamet Ervme. Btll Foster , Hattlt' Paynter . I ..en a llolta. [lave Zirkle. Paull..awrerwe. (;retta Su ttle. llaudJa Housh. Blond en a Hudson. Maxmc Win6ett. CI<Henre Bradford. Ed O'Connor. Alene !Jt·s:-:; Jt Weaver. Mae Cleland, .Jes.'i An derson , Yuvonne Sellers, Carulyu end Boone Adams, l11fford II 1U, U,e~ l Hoseberry. Hazel Beahrs. NetnC'y Jrtspt>rs . McKel vey Farrru , Gold1e Swart , Clifford and Mary Hr• ush. F:d Wa gner. Koss Norns. Albert Hill . Dale Warner Insurance. F.ugene Wh ytsell. Clarence l.awrcnL·c, Hetrry Hili . IRona Hensley . Sylvia Poole, La rry C ~rcle . Don Johnson . Carol Offutt. l'rll t Brad · ford. Charles Alkire, Jack F ollrud. Don Salmons . Hod Grun , \{ay mund He nsler . Mrs. Clint .Johi!Son , J C. Chancey, Clifford Hay es, !.aura By ers. Nondus Hendricks. Wa lter Voss, Bethelehem Baptist Church . Hobert Lewis. Audrey Bre wer . Wav1e Circle , Chnstma Branum . Helen Smith. Joc Manuel. Arvill Holte r. Eugene Ca rpente r . Hoger H1ll. Lindley Hart. Frank Wallace . J ohn Kose. Lottie Bradford , James Parso ns. Mthur Stoban . Marsha l i{ous h, Pau l Marr. Alma Hees. Harr y Swan , Manl yn Powell . Fred J.a rkm s, Chuck Ba1ley. Kenn y The1ss, Dave Diles Chanty, Thomas Sayre. Laura Byer s. Hoberta Thax. ton, 0lf'k Wam5ley and Hoger Adam.s. Mycowcterium tuberculosis . A poSitive reac11on lndicates lnfcc tlon. hut does not prove the presenre of disease, Mrs . Tewksbary conunented . Followup proced ures inrlude , rareful history, physica l examination, chest x-ray studies a nd chemoprophylaxis. Chemoprophylaxis -the prevention of diSease in the infected individual by drug holds great promise for tl1e co ntrol of tuberculosis, Mrs . Tewksbary stressed. It involves the usc of a si ngle, inexpensive drug isoniazi d. In a few cases two drugs are used. l{oy L Donnerberg, M.D .. from Ohio Sta te Umversity Hoopital is the chest clm1 cian for tl1e Meigs Clinic . The fifth clinic of the year will be October 24 under the direction of Dr . Donner berg . The re have been 1166 tuberculin skm tesls given at the dirlic this yea r. 49 of these have had a positive reaction to the test and have had the followup ches t x-rays and necessary trea tment. \04 patlent.s have been see n by Dr Donnerberg this year and 270 chest x-rays have been given to clime patients. 39 patient.s have received som e fonn of medication th1s year. ClinJCs for testing are avai lable to all organizatiOns in the county upon 1·equest. fre€ of charge . Contact may be made with the lubercu losis c lin ic by phoning 992- :\722. Al clinic ser vices are free and · available to serve all Meigs County re sident,; . Mrs. Tewksbary added, "Our purpose and concern is to help you because we ca re."' Authori1ed CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ISears I Phone 992 -2178 134 E . Main St . Pomero\1 , 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED f Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon . thru Wed . 9·5 Thur . 9-12 , Fn . 9-S, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Warner of Racine were recent visitors of Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Joyce Manuel and children, Robm and Donnit<l , spen t the weekend w1th Wya tt and Cindy So uth at Columbus and atten ded the OhioSW.te Fair Saturday . Makm g use of wastt' wood IS tile ~1 e p in lookmg to wood as an energy so urce. e xp ~rt s say . WOdd now makL•s up <ibout 2 percen t of thl' nauon·s fuel s uppl y, and federal CX J~ rts bel1eve 11 co uld be 7 percent , sa nng morl' than 2.5 nullwn bHrn: ls of c'il rt drty f1r st gas-fill ed oo lloon kee ps the Portugut>se man-of -wtt r - a relat1ve of !he jelly fish - afl oal A crest un to p of Uw balloon cat ches lile wmd hke a sad . GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT Aspen New for fall . \ / / Moc ha Buck Natural Sherpa ,Lining Water Resistant Upper Leather Rhino Crepe Sole CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY HARTLEY SHOES 9 i .m .·Sp.m. Mon . thru Thurs. & Sat. 9a .m .-8p .m . Fri . Closed Sund14V "Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy" ·WE WORK HARD TO KEEP MICE IN OUR WAREHOUSE. " Stoc ki ng oil the p a rt s ond pieces that make up a lelephone system " a full -lime job It meam making sure that we hove every· thing on hand , fro m Moc key Mo use phon.,; to nuls and bolls and telephone poles " it 's on impo rtant 10b . too Con you imogme tell ing o customer con 1 g ove hr m 1ervrce becau se we 1ust ran out of telephone poles? " I'm responSible fo r rr.akir.g sure that kmd of thing never hoppe ns Thot 's why I m proud to b e one of the people General TelephonP ' ' ta lk ing obout when they say ( 'We keeo )'Ou io lki n,; ' .. C") • ;J . Julie l.bn Aulcen, Stoorerooom Allendant, Athens, Ohio One of the 100,000 GTE professionals. who ore working to bring you beller and more eHicienl tele- �18 - Tht• Da dy Sent 1npJ. M rdllll'pll11- P t 111 u·ru .~ . ( l . Wt"(J lll'Sd CI} , Od II. I!II! I Your Best Buys Are f,outtd Noto ces WANT AD CHARGES l!J Wunl.s!lr t 'nd+'r Cash l tl.:O\ ! tiHi ·' l•l<l~' ~i dl:l) ~ 1 "harJit' 100 125 150 ~~ I I!IJ ~ !!) 111(1 .1 IHI!IIIl!li!ll ~ :.t t 'fl Willro1 <+', !' r tf"W l~ W •• rll~ !,, ~ n•uL~ jlt'f Ad .~ ol,t ; ~ t ·• · u l lvt · ll1t' I d<11 ~:) ,.. .,n j p••r I"'JJII\1110: ' rl~o·r !IWIII '''' •lin ' w1 ll t., ·' hm~nl ot l 1 i:tlr l11 Hwl'illrl ( rl l"• l •If I IU111b .111 <1 I II ,JIU.orl '• ' Ill' t o'l \1 ,,. , j SJ 1 ~ 1 111111:!11!11! Vi\ Ill"'' L II nUl! .'\1 ,.f, l ,. ...,,,., ,,,) rtl td 1 11 d ool!ll ~ l!rl w.·tlll ,rdt• r 2:. ,·,.nt , il<!r~t a • l ~ • 111'1)111~ H<> Jt 'l.,w r1 h•·r In <' H!Itl f,..- ,, , ) ill <"'llt"l! M• '>Cl]t':O. ' Can• <>f Th•• St·11 tlnt"l Ttw /'uhlt.~ht·r n ..,,.,,,., ;tl! 1\jl( fl{ lll t'l.lr! oJ I r' t'j t'lt <til\ a1h lil't'ITJ t'LJ ll lJJt'l f iU !l;t l !"!W PUIJito,ht·l 10 1L :1<•1 t .. · t 't •..: 1 ,,~ , o, r t•l • · l"r t!t.•ft ' ltllll! " Ill' IH " rt• I .11 ",~" 'I ' A •ll u.• ,c,•· rlll t' r vdll'> wtlh ...._.ht• PICh,l >f r,1mp; t'QUIP P t'tl for ! he tr;,rt\I)O r t of wh t•t' h ll,l•l" cliHl S l rl~ l < ner IJC•unc1 Pt~<.,'> ~ ' ll(I J 'r<, I I •'> l)f01('1 1(1 (1 ltl,ll 1 .jOQ 1n '." dl o( J Pt'f'>(HI\ wdl UC.. t' lhl' '><' I '-'" (' '. <'V ('fl llclf.., P t •f o'\l t'•·k. f l•r ! r d l l'>POr ldi <(HI to 'l <l<..,p 1~ 1'> 1\lJI\IIH] hOI'l"ll"> pllY\I t • dll'> nth . r•<, o ttl( ' l 11'1'{]•, ,;1 l dt I I I II''> ,1110 NOTICE DEADLI~ES \1 <•11< j,, I J<t' \, , • •II ' >I . ..... f lll l lrt·•·d .. \ !1 1ru t- r> d,. ' I' \\ tl o• !." 1• 1 • I '' ·' '-lllo•l,i\ ~ I' \1 r''H'hon wh o P<~'., ', l' d dWd , l)nl' Vl'rlf cH jU Q ( IOIII'r 1.~ 1978 Her<., CIOflP hut Will nP\/P r hf' torgo rl cn H •S m c mortes ..trf' nlw,lv 1 wllh u"i !rom dny to day Srl dl If r'll11Sl'd t )y Wilt· ~ IOS~ < l' o., nn'> J )t\nn i rHHl Fd cJ, t· f),r 1. :r t.· r , . . 1·.'. Drlt I • • I l , \ I ( H ,) J..,.~ f~ Nl_ ·r V II ' j f- ',(JLIL 1 Y .... ()() .\ " : .,1,1 " 11 , l J ~- 'r N I• '-, riO O T E"VERY ~U N DAY 1 PM FAC TO~Y 1\, d ) I li r • • .~ 1•\J 1' (1 ,11 11 d!l(' ·1·· • 1 , <' 1', 1<1 11 \l rrl. t' !' ' 1•'(;.111 R ACI NE _1:1~ ~ante~ no trt•SP d SS •nC..J wtlh no ~ ·~ ( i ' Pf •Ons on m r prOPl'fl'{ Jur1y M1 G r dW St•ll R cJ ( , n f f- , r e> 0PDt f "' Srllur (),, r ~ k 1 [J , , , ;,r tt l•' r ll tl' lfl•rHl 'n U,\', t ,l! ' f· ,~, rr, r 1 • hO"' ' uun~ (Jf11, SH OOl liOiun tJ~(> r r, i N n •1 1 , 11rr q fl dt or 11>\Jil l t 'l ' 11,. . f (l ll nwon(l f oll <n ', ( l ' o~' ·•, ') p,., ,,,, '•' ) Br>lll' r il. n n NI' W L•fnll h: l l R ul ' cl ')l; OH VtOiol to r s w 11 1 b e p roser u ted .\D~OLurr~ d"CI • .! , J ~ ll fo l..d ll '1'-'1 0 !.' I G UN CLUB HUNTING . GU N SHOOT f''Je r y Sunday 11 00 i=;t c tor v r ho k.t' only Corn H ollow Gun (lub Ru t l,:Hl(1 Pr o( ('>f•(J<, OOilr! II::'Cl t o Bov Sr ou t Trno p ?49 NO H U N TI N G on l h~' Cl·P•· Hu iT' phr·P y prnp,~rt,. on P ' 143 o r t h e Andy (,r,lvl' r prnpf'r 11 on £l~11P v R un Pd Help Wanted LO NG H Al RED b ('ilu l d ul lut11 · n~ . a wee k s o ld , rnalf' '> . r renrn . s dvf'r . fd l t( O f! 4J n J4 one bCrtulilul t'Jord (' r r Oll!f> OPagle , b r own , b l o;1rk, clrH.I whde rnt<'ll t,.Wnl . qoo<J wll tl ' hdart>n , o:, tl o l <., . wor ll"1 1'{1 Hurnrln(' ~Or n ' l ~ 'Y/ 7 61;1) 't \!\l iNTE R P OTATQt:=\ C W Prolt. t l let rrn . Por I I rtrHl O H SH rt huntl r t 'C I rl i1C1 \ ', d rtund r f'tl f-l f.l t: WOOD 1- Uf.< N ow tn h.1nll ort1•• 1<, dl')ll,ipr ) ~ '} 20)6 ___ _ D~PENDAB LE BABY SI I T E R w,lnt p(f rn my !lOIYlP !Jf'nt">P W o lf f' 949 i]J.' A"PL E 5 CIDE R J/A~ lr Jdo>r UXLE 11. 11 ld l~\t' Pilon{' Gr1111pOl1', J.l<'::o J lHJ POlATO[~ \ W [E f ,•.,:l t1!1' ,HHj f.( ,~,. 1nt· hi rt•! l tf' ll ow Rt l , W LI'W I" A.t 3 J.U} OL D WA L N U T Qr<:ln d f a ther 's dO( k !nqu 1r e d l lit e Wood ShPd on B rooa WdY 111 Ra r tne POMEROY LANDMARK w \,' ; ~ l l fJ Mac 55 Mas -10 ROM E Beaulv apples at~ pe r bu . Best f or a pple butt er Call b69 37 85 , F 1 17p~ l r1ck Ordlitrd . SR R:emington 34 SlOO. OO 150 Auto Home lite s 125.00 XK 12 Hom ehte s 185.00 .t<L400 Homel ite S200 .00 Rem1ngton Yardmaster S7S .00 R e mington Super 754 SlOO .OO SIOO .OO Sears x L H ome 111e \75.00 1 E.celtent Unico 16 cu . tt . Coppertone Refngerafor , like new, 1 New Ete-ctric Furnate. 1 new Fuel Oil Furnace, c h~arance pric~ 1 Good Colds pot R e fr1g erator fOI/'vN Qn, t. f:-:,vr N G KI' II ! TJrJ rl ' w~l ~ l 1 1llll r> 1 o~ r l1o11C, 1, . ..,., lh rl n a rnon 111 o i(J. $200 1 cha tn ':.<'lw Ptoncer u~e d ve r y l1tlle . \125 1 lawn mow e r . usea one summer, \SO . 1 d t' Sk . so lid wood, $200. 1 17 ' Star rr<Jf1 aluminum c<~ n o€' SJOO Ca ll '192 530 I R E'd and '{ f'llo w dcl •r1 ous Bu hu pec l<. s . ana 4 10 baske t s Pum pk. tn') S 75 ilnd uo Lf'CHlcHd 8d SS. k'l 1?4 ~,,.r,-l r USP 997 ~OOI'l COAL. lu rnp or w ill (J"IIV I' r ! 4"} 1 HOTPOINT and M E TA L IT\Pil \ H EfT w •·J f ·d G001 J lJ••ne f1l <, nrHI '-.dlcHV J ,l6 ~ Ooho r 416 7l 16 ( , /, '> "-. 1 r. T I O N <i lfr' nl~•l < l ,I•CJu,· · · 1' 1:; . 1 "l "> 10r U' l lc 6 lO En I t\'l,1111 f'lCln1r· r n v O rl GALLI A-JACK SON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. CENTER 01 RECTOR . Mental health prof eSS IOn <U in the fr e lds of psycho l oqy , 'ioc1 al work . p syc h1atry , or related m e ntal healfh dt SCip ltn e . or equtva l ent education and expenence, for a co mpr chen srve m ental h ealt h center fund ed under fhe mand.l 1t•s. of P . L. 90.03 . Th e Ce nter Otrect or 1:. th e ch1ef empl oyet· o f th e Center Board and res.pon 'i rbh.' for lhl' d ay to day operation ~ of the Center Fnng t:' bene t II package tS comprehen s1v e and competrt1ve Sai.Hv neq ofl.able An EEO ·Affirmilft\le Actton employer Send resume to : Juanita Atha , Per sonnel Adm•n• ~ frator , G · J ·M Community Mental Health Ce nte r , Inc . 417 Vinton Ptke , Gallipolis , Ohr o 45611. MACHINIST Permanent position for individual with job shop experience . Must be able to do own set ·up on conventional and horizon tal mills , lathes, and grinders . Respond to Perso.nnel Department, Ap · palachian Power Co., Mountaineer Plant Operation s, Post Offic e Box 398 , New Haven , W. Va . 25265 · Area Code 304 882 2151. We are an Equa l Opportunity Employer . l85 .00 Jack W . Carsey M ... r . Ph . 1 · 7181 1... HRY '-1 ~ ER I Cu<:. l o rn 1rH lOry wn t• PI<, $1 700 /\n f1 Q1 w dedi ·-n,) rle 1rt G r~ • m, u y 111•! W('>l·n lYI 5 ,1/ l(l 1 •,1/~ . $ 'l J5 '1'1? JJ 47 ?1 HJ RU BBE RMA I D pa rt y plan needs d e mon s 1ra t ors N o r oller t .nq, no pnck..nq _ no Ot•lo vf' r •n Q ' Top rom rno<,'Ji0rl5 (rill 9'17 ~ OR/ Caro ly M t Co ·" GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK \7,..... __Jack W . Caney ~ ......,o•u• lH I~ !:. L B i::D ROOM r OfJ III h f)l.,'-.1' W 1lrl b,1!h . fo )'·;.' P1•dr l '-, ! M ~ d c llt>P tl r l f.(f'llHH ft • Pt! .Ill llf'W rns1d[' .m d ou t P IIQn[' ,'.t / 1-105 or 99 '} 1 )'19 elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • Gutters artd Down Spouts Free Estimiltes Mgr. Phone 992 ·2181 Real Estate for Sale ERA MERCER REAlTY st oker . 1111~ n •1 7 \I JPFR o - - · ·- !FUL -· NEW liSTING - Rea l nice 3 BR home w it h extra larg e l1v tng r oom . equ1pped k i l rhe n , washer , d ryer , f ull basemen! . w 1th re ntral a•r La rge brPereway le adin g to e xira large garage Tnt s well c ared tor h OIJ5 (' hi) ~ many (')( t rr~ s and SPVeritl fr u1t l rP f' S ol dif f Pr Pil t VrHit' 111'5 . & n tre qarden $£?(' to ,1pr ('rta t e Vcrv n1 1 (' IO< .111 0n 1n l o wer ~ vraru sc Pr 1r cd a t Ul 900 CHESTER 4 BR tw rne. hardwood t l ocn o;, IMQP L l.l: . l<trn tl)l r rn. q Mclqe, ou 10u 1ldrnq, frut t tr e ec.. and gnrd en sp ace . Asktng 148.900 THIS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR 14 acrE:>s w11h a 11 1 sto ry horn(' , s .ts brt r ~ off rodd s u r r ou nde d w 1th maple tr ees L g pond , l oca Te d tn Mornmg Star area Pr tcc ~3 3. 900 FAMILY HOME Lo ts o f POS Si b rl tt tes w tth th is n 1ce 2 story Man y lea lur es. c entral dtr . b u dt tn ap pilan ce'5, all c ar~tcd , gooo tn ves tment w i fh several n ice build i ng lo ts . On approx 4 1 1 acres n the center of Ra ci ne . Asking SS4,000 . Garage of! Rt 0 n 5 1 R • 1/ Rufl,lnd mil l' 1 l n~.-JM by p.a s~ towa,d - Remodeled I BR home on b l rt c kf op road M Os tly carpeted FA . nAt g<ts fur na c e . attra(li VP s.mall home and 1 ~c r f' land P r 1r e d f or Qut r k ~a l e. !.17 .500 S32 ,00o .oo Good 3 BR all (d rpe l f'd nome rlose to Pom e roy & M 1Cidte por 1 Loca l ed. o n 11~ l'!cres FARM OvN 70 acres bOrd e r1ng Pom e roy w1th ex t r,l large barnrt and.. ol d farm h o u se. but o ten t y of pas fur e a nO somP farm ground pr ,ced On l y $49,000 LOTS OF LOTS Fr om I t o 75 ar r es . borderi n g Pom e r oy MIDDLEPORT 3 BR horn e approx 10 vrs . o l d , ~ lo ve & r e f nge rator . lg stor age bldg Pri ced at 0 ~YIOUSLY ' 00 NICE 10 BE '\I XED UP IF YA WAN'-IA STICK , YOuR OW>J Ill~ CK OUT T'THOH SC.UMM'I RATS .. HORSE 13LANKET5! IF YOU BELIEVE THAT 'IOU'~~ BE:L IEVE ANYTHIN6! PHONE 742 2003 ATTENTION nrtd lo ! sot !t ·rHli' r lovt rl y ( clrf· 1':J wil,>l thr ', i) Qtn f' 1"1.'1'> t1,1eJ 4 I H' cl ro or~ l"> . l1v1nq r oo m . d11l11l<l r oom . b ~th NH1 tJ f) ~e m c n t Gas to r ' •'<I cl rr lvrnnre (<I ll l or .111 d c tr~rl s Only RUN i..'1gnt a ( r es. w!l h 'l bt• a r oorn !lOme Usc your tm ag1na tron wttn fh t ~ pla ce Lot3 at p o ssibilit i es On l y 113.500 .00 . NEW LISTING S70 100 00 1 )[j . .'ILL ~ . WE NEED LISTINGS" Chery l Lemley . Assoc. Phone 742 2003 Ve lma N•c m sky Phone 742 3092 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr Br o ker . Phon e 992 ·5739 C ·er I. S. W ., by appv1nf · n ni m 7 I car ·O r l' R ear ) •om• oy ) Real Estate - for- Sale FINANCING VA FHA LO A N > LOW OR N O DOWN PAYM~N T P U R C H A SE OR RE F IN/1 N C t IRE LA N D M OR TG /\ GE 7J r: SlA!E A TH E N S 6 14 S9 '} 10~ 1 FIVE ROQ fl, t1 0u~ t ' rll l • cl rp(' t f'l(l ll"lOU(' rrl k I! ' 11('1\ rHTd t!ii H T (frlrt~yt · (lf i<.J ( <H port I ll ur,ldl)ur y C all 'N "} 53 10 MA IN POMEROY , 0 . PH 9q2 HSCil NEW LIS T ING J "vt'M 01d r r) fl ( h W • th bn~~·rrrPnt 1n ~ rr <Hu:.l• ) b('dr oon 1 <. . f' Qu tPPt'rJ krl <hen , l <trQt' r N r oorn. ull n e w . al l elec fn r, ntre levpl 101 1n an e x ce lle n t lor a 11on $44.000 00 ff ()..)[; THI~b ... ~J S . OOO 00 NEW LISTING ELECTR IC HEERED OF HIM ··· HE. WAS AJ;:QR'E M'f TIME ··· ~OT SHOT I="ER TALkiN' TO O MUCH, THEY SAY ... SPf? tH(i liERFABo:JTS· WHY? tny . a c ross fr om th e Te xa co Station 1n S y·r ~u (<; f' 9fi7 )74] or 991 11SJ SAVE ON :cA'RPET DRIVE A timE SAVE A' LOt R"BBER BACK CARPET RIG I-IT B E ~INP M ~' fHE 1'-,C t h 1 f arou nd 4 \IT 6+ Pa s~ would A M Weaiher JJ . 8 6 let 1t nde to dummv ·s 9 010(' , ("Omt~ to hi s ha nd wrt-h the Jack and g('l to d1scard a heart o n Pa ~:-. r..: ·' GOOD GRACIOUS ~ IT'S A PUPPY! A BIG , FRIENDLY PUPP'f .' 9 would tak(' the heart fmesse 10 oo- Ca rd Sharks J, 15 . Beat the f or SchenkPn And If hP lrd a Cloc k 8 , 10 . Morning Magazine 13 . M ovie " The Juggler " 17 . 10 30 - Hol l ywood Squares 3 , 15; ruff m dummv i \~ : \11 '-\ I ' Af'HI E~TEHI'H1 S F at an excellent !'imall sra de slam contr act . Nor tb "Ji f our -club h1d was a cue bid showin~ tht> " 120 .000 S1mple pla·y but ty~teal o f how a r eal npert operates arr~vcd North-South ASS :'Ii I Sta tiOn. New York . N Y 1001 9 ) ~ 41 Famous II Bonng tool 12 S1lly 13 Wall~t contents aroun' 17 " It's Dam Hot" 18 Emling for subsist · MAANPPAIN A 7l?Aii.ER. lfOME OUTWESTI JUST ::A \J r' ..... _....-/ ~ICTU'Z := 'T f $3800 . ' ' I KE~ "' ~O IZ · s::--·\.G l-OW ::JL:/ - ... ::., A.i<E: IS ·· ·: . : LOVE I ' . l ' /.( i I i- 21 22 23 25 ~~ Calf 742-2211 9 Sanct1on Rutl PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 20 at 10:00 A.M. Location : 917 South Newhampshlre, Wellston, Ohio Listing in part : 2 Wardrobes , 2 Storage Cabinets. Rollawny Bed . Serving Tray , Wall Cabinet, Utility CaOtnef , Band Sa w , Table Saw. Pipe Vise and Ben c h . E l ec tr ic Motors, Wringe r Washer , Coal and w ood Heating St ove. Sideboard . Rinse Tubs. Hand Bench Grinde r , Flt~r Furnace , Por c h Swing, House Ja c k ~ . 1 Snow Tire s and Rirn s TATER, I RECKON VO"RE ALL DONE WIF YORE LUNCH BROKE LUNCH BREAK -·· tested 25 MISS Hedgrav e 31 State . abbr 3S D1aper cla sp or seal I~ ' I" ' Who JJ ?O.JJ ., 1.'0 p ., Il• \ .I. b;'·. F' l/.!.1 I" -~ '* [ '-; "' DAILY ('HYI'TO(!l ' OTE - f37 I '<~ fl F 3 [71, I" ·' ~ 1-- ' ~ r:r '" " 10 · I I llere'' how 1o work it : AXYOI, BAAXR ANTIQUES : 3 Railroad Lantern~ . Ice Tongs, Iron Trunk , Tr ea d l e Sewi ng Mac h1ne , Library Table, Small Oak Shoe Case . 1ron Bed Comp lete. Oak Dresser, Wicker Rocker. Flat Top Rockef , End Tables. Small Tabte , 2 Tall Flower Stands, Metal Picturf Frames, 3 PIKe MOha ir Li\o'ing Room Suite, ~11 , 500 Is I. 0 :\ G f" E L L 0 W One letter st mp)y ~l and s f o r anothe r. In this , samplt- A ls used f or the thre(' L 's, X fo r the two 0 s. etc . Stngle letters, aposnophes.'"'t hP lenglh and format!on or the words are all hint ... Each da~ thP rode lf' tt rrs are Lllffl'n· nt Lot of Figurines, Oak Ped•sta l. Oak Dre.,er . Hall Tree, Organ and Bench with Carvings, L . Oak Glass Front Book Cas•. Old Book• . Opro Glo•ses, Mantel with Mirror, 2 Laroe Poterv vase~. Oak China utilily room , kit . e-quipped w stove · and refr i g . Mostly ca rpeteri . for ced air g~s furna c~, 1 yr . old . Ga ra ge . a c ompletf' tr ade r h ool< up with nat gas tap and sc pft r r c.1n adct rn rornc Over 7 arres . S19,900 C a ll l or rlPDOintm ent JUST liSTED Mm1 ! ar m w be ~dul b r r k bt lt•\le l . w J BR & lull I.JttsPrnPn! l y c,ypo rt tota l cle c, tn suhtd . iii I hardw~ oc.t fl oor';;. , 31 l o h ofl10w,cs. WltllCIPPr ox 'i rtr r f'<:, $113 .'>00 Cabinet ROCK SPRINGS - Near Meigs H igh Sc hool - A n1 re 1tftl e st arte r home, 2 b edrooms. ltv 1nq room . drn• ny r m , k 1l <h e-n . tvllv equioppd b~ t h . br1 'if'rt1f'n f t urn1t uregoes. too Jus t$25 ,000 00 DOWNING-CHILDS WANT TO SEll! - t.IVt u::, ;. 1.1\Ll ' •. Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. P~•me 992 ' 2342, Eve. 992·2449 ' Middleport, Oh. with Mirror and Lot of • OWNER, MR . RODNEY CARTWRIGHT Auctioneers kenneth Sw•in Wellston, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio James GeHies Not Responsible for Acridentt ( 'R YPTOQUOTES PEANUTS Carbings , Phonograph In Extellent condition, Oak Sideboard with Mirror very orname"lal , Lot ot Old Pi ctures , Round Oak Table with 3 Mal c ning Chairs. Large C upboard , Large Wood l ee Bo x, 3 Bentwood Chairs, Child 's Wr~gon . St one Churn. Stone Chamber, 1 Oak R or lc. e rs , Stone Rugs, 3 Oak Pressed Spindle Bac k R oc kf'r s. Co w Betls . Light Shade~ . Kit chen Cup board . St eel Traps , snoe Last . Small Anvil and Lots o f M1scellaneous Items. TERMS : CASH • LunchwillbeservecL TRUE? WHO KNOWS FALSE? ONL4' TIME WILL TELL 7 PERHAPS... COULD BE . MMBE ..I DOVBT IL -- DON'T COUNT ON IL ' - y// .- - MMBE IN THE LONG IWN ,. IT ALL DEPENDS ... WEATI-IEK PERMITTING SOME 01= LIS, MA'AM. SEE EVEK'I'THING IN 51-lADES OF GRM ABCD HOA N B JKGLMNHOMK AEDFGHI PJHNQ CESK 00 3's t..., Crow d 3. T ic Tac Dough 8 Baxter s 6 . News 10 ; Newl y w ed Game 13 : Love American Sty le 15 . San ford & Son 17 , DICk Cave ll 20.33. 30 - H ol l ywood Squ ares 3; Newlywed G ame 6: J oker 's Wild a. $100,000 Name That Tune 10 ; Nas h v rl le on the Road 13 ; Counfry Roads 15; All In The Fam ily 17; MacNeil - Lehrer Repo r t 10.33 8 00-B uck Rogers 3.15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6 ,1 3; Waltons 8 , 10 ; Evening at Symphony 20; NHL Hoc key 17 ; State We ' re In 33 . B Jo-Be nson 6,13 ; Sporls . Close. up )) 9 DO-Qui n cy 3. 15 . Barney MiHer 6, 13 : Hawaii Five 0 8.10; Sneak Preview s 20,33 . 9 30 - Soap 6 , 13; Camera Three 20. 33 . IO : oo-Kate hte Detective 3, 15; 20-20 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10 ; News 20; David Sussk ind 33 . 10 : 30- Civlllsati on 17 ; Va lley Bluegrass 20. Hocking ' 1 : 00- New• 3,6,8,1 0,13 , 1S ; Dick Cavett 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 . ER NQKT IBL H NJI UHNQ. BCAKO OHDQ Yeslerdl:y's Cryploquole; WHEN YOU HAVE NOTHING SAY. SAY NOTHING. - CHARLES CALEB COLTON ~ 30 One O.:~y A t A T 1me 8. Joker ' s W il d 10. Flintstones 17 J 00 M1 ster Cartoon J; Password PillS 15 . M er v Gri ff in 6. Beverly Hlllbill1es 8 . Se::.ame St 20,33 ; ) t.l M rJI,on Dollar Man 10; Real M cCoy s 13 . Spectreman 17 . .1 JO - B e >A.rt c hed 3; Petticoat Junc tion 8. Tom & Jerry 13 ; M erv Grr ff1n 15. Gilligan's I s. 17 . 00 I Dream o f Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son M rs ter Rogers Neigh t)o rho o d 20 )) , Mary Tyler MoorP 10 My T hree Sons 17 . 30 Cru ol B u rnett J; News 6 ; Gom f·r Pyle 8 E l ee . Co . 20; Ma sh 10 H appy D ay s Agd in 13 ; I D renm o f Jprton re 17 . Doc1or 6 00 N e w s 3.8 10 , 13. 1S . ABC News 6 . Ca r ol B urnet t 17 . Zoom 20; u f e Ar oun d Us 33 6 30-- N BC News J.l5 ABC News 13; Carol Burne !! 6. C BS News 8, 10; Bob N ewha rt 17. Over Easy ,, I' Andy a 32 Hum away < I' s l4 Donk ey : Fr . l5 Suffer 38 Shoppe r 's binge 39 Don't exist 40 Proia nged atla c k -- SEEI N' AS HOW 'v'ORE 31 Fait hful :W One krnd 14 :W Santa ·s~de 33 I'" slandstill I,Jl h\~NEY 23 Stanee 24 Probed : \ membe r d, D. 27 SUit SIZe Z9 See 7 Down I" 2S Letter 29 Fami ly FURNITURE contents 14 One k1nd or age 21 Alf1nnatrve 22 K1nd of frve r i! :I' poem RUTlAND spot Sm11h 5 Nomad 6 Prepared Party-g ivrr Equal Wind indica to r 26 Throw hghtl y 27 Narra live J j ,,.·1'illi andup P LEASA NT . . ,._.- Yt"Stf>rday 's An.swt"r 10 Vac<otron 26 Caddy Hank ering or Kennedy WINNIE example name ·9~~dup 20 Hockey IJ ; JO 4 Sportswriter potatoes i W1th 29 Down . Cehf n t y s Disney output 19 Husing 6'xl2' to 12'x16' for 15 Title of respect · abbr. 16 Charge IN STOCK SELECTION l Secret :itor e 2 (;reC:It Lake 3 T·man . competitor SALE ON ALL GOOD REMNANT [)OW~ 6 Track prices .' Jnstalledwith Pad Free tenor 42 SA range vegetable GASOI.INF. AI.I.F.Y Pyramid Gri ff ith 6 : Wh ew B. JO : 10 : 55C B S N e w s 8, House Ca ll 10 . \1 oo--- H1gh R o llers 3, 15 . Laverne & Sh1r!ey 6 . 13 . Pri ce is Right 8,10 . 11 30 - Wheel o f Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6. 13 ; Sesil!me St 20 . Nova 33 . 11 ss-News 17 . 12 . 00- News ce nter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13 ; Mindreaders IS; Love American Style 17 11 JQ-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13 , Search for To morrow 8 . 10 . Movie "S ebastian " 17 E!ec. Co . 20,33. 00- Days o f Ou r Lives 3, 15 ; All My C hildren 6, 13 , Young & the Restle ss B. 10 3()- A s The World Turns 8.10 ; 2 00- Doc iors 3. 15 . One Life to Live 6. 13 2s- N ews 17 . 7 30--A nother World 3.15 Guidin g Light 8 , 10 ; G 1gg le snort Hotf'l 17 J 00- Gener a l Hosp i tal 6. 13 ; I Love Luc y 17 Mast erprece Theatre (For a copy o f JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to :· w rn at Bm:tge, .. care of tf11s newspaper. P 0 Box 489. Rad;o C1t:y Four notrump wa .s Bla c k · wood. and th(!n South l"onf• - I l,eafy JG-Famlly Affair 10 ; 7 : 5.>-Chuck White Reports 10 oo-C apt K a ngaroo 8, 10 : Leave It T o Beav ~ r 17 . Sesam e St . 33 . J(}- R om per Room 17 oo-Bob Braun 3. Bi g Valley 6 ; Phil Donahue 13 . 15 : Porky Pig & F r ien d s 8 One Day At A Time 10 . Lucy Show 17 30 - Bob N ewhart 8. L ove of Life 10 : G reen A cre::. 17 thr acr of clubs If he led back a hea n that · dub a('e wtth a max1mum ha nd and a good f11 in spades and up Cash & carry '4". BUILDNG Roger & Dottie Turn e r Res . 742 · 2474 S<"hr nk en :1. and Alan Sontag In ASSOCIATES Pa.s!) Pa!)!) South By Oswald Jacoby a1n"t qo1n' t' brinq down no 9662 Henry E . Cleland , Jr Res . 992 ·6191 ,. ACROSS BIG SELECT ION of pr e owned 10, 12'. and 14' w1de mob t le hom es Kanauga M obi lc H o me Sales. 4.46· Res . 99nS68 Pe~ss 4+ so- by THOMAS JOSEPH wv 30 4 675 44?4 Henry E. Cleland , Sr . 2 NT Farm R eport -13 ; 5 : 5Q-PTL Heal t h F 1eld 10 : World at Large 17 6 3!} For You Black Woman 10 ; N ews 17 , 6 45--Mo rning Repor t 3· 6 Good Morning West Vi rg1nia 13 . 6 55-News 13 . 00-- Today 3, 15 ; Good Morning Ameri ca 6 , 13; Thursday Mor ning 8 . Batman 10 . T h ree Stooges L ittle Rascals 17 ; 7 15---- Schenken co ntinued w1th a East Pa ss Pa ss North I 50- Club 13 6 00 700 Clu b 6 ,8 ; PTL Club IS . d1amon<l . Schenken would s1rnply di scar d a hrart <:tnd W H ERE'S P IANO ' TUNING Lane Dan1el s New phone n um bf'r 747 ?Cil51 Se rvt r:e to <,r h oo l s and horf'e S s1nn.· 1965 REALTORS West ... Pass Pass JS low s p.adP to thf' 10 In h1 s hand a nd led the club queen for a frr, .,.se It fa1led East wa s on lead and {'tt ught 1n a th ree- sutl end plav If he led back a cl ub . Vulnerable: !loth Dealer : West 17. THURSDAY , OCTOBER 18. 19H fa il th e rcmainmg d1amond honor. d1sca rdmg a low heart • Q J, • 2 • Qj ~ Baskeiball :3S- N ews 13 . 4 · 10 - Movie "T he Bonn1e Parker Story " 17 . cas hed th e king or spades and Opening le<od : • Q BOWERS dOH'r E XCA V ATI N G , lOader and ba< khoe w o rk cJum p tru c k s ana 10 oovs t o r ht r e. will hr~ul l 1ll d1r t top sod , 11mesto ne and W d vel Ca l l Bob o r Roger J p lfcr '>, day phone 991 7089. ntghl phone 99'} 352:, or 991 M1dd lepon . 1 bus 1 nt~ s roo ms down , 1 apartments up can f o r details . S3J.SOO 00 No • G- · N BA Sc hPnken won th e optomng Up tw l~ter REPA IR Swee-pers, feasters , rrons, all small appliances . Lawn mower . Next to State Highway' G arage on Route 7, 985 · 3815 St, L ES. PT EH? Sl .. Re-pairs , servrce , ail makes . 992 128• The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy AutMorized Singer Sales e n d Se rvi ce W e 'ihnrpen Sr is so rs . IN ntN ' r 8 1 00 To m or r ow 3, News 15 : N ews 17 d1amond lead 1n dummy . thf'n • 9 7 65 + K 10 8 2 • .4.109 5 $ 3 Hf) .,..l') .ao - $:;:re'J te st hndge players SOUTH FI Lii ·...tHI:R E? · -- - <:r . how ever. and he sho wed whv he wa s one of the w orld 's ¥ K 10 2 98 7 4 • 63 Motor'S , rewrnd and r e patr . A& H .., • Q J 10 8 43 9 7 1 mo ----:--- 1n SIX spades because both f1nesses are off s1de The late Howard S<.:henken was de c\ar · EAST ORPHAN ANNIE-WATER CURE EL WOOD MACHINE bedroom 1970 Vindale 11><63 with ex pando, 2 b@dr · 1970 New Moon 12x60 J bdr 1973 S.kyline 11x55 1 bedroom 1977 Bonanza 17x5? . 1be-dr H & S MO BI LE HOME 1 •tory , f ull basement . wOOd burner 1n far''f11 i y roo m, up to 4 bed roorns . n1ce yard , g .-.r age , o tner l ert t urec,. shoul d V /, or F H <I $18,900 00 MINI FARM In Cu un try 6 d< r es. tHee h orne. IMyc 11v 1nq room ..v 1t h W B F P , 1arye newer k t t < ncn , 3 bedrooms parr base m e n! , tn yood co n dt t •on S/4 .~ 00 / • .. '1'>7 2356. 561 Beech M •dd l eport . Oh10 JJ 11 30 John ny Carson 3. 15 ; Love Boat 6. 13 . Swih:h 8 . ABC News JJ . M o ..ne "O ld Acquaintance" 10 Movi e " Dodge City" l7 1i BM ella 6, 13 . Hawaii Five -0 Man y derlarcrs would J 8 News 3,6,8, 10 . 13, IS; Dick Cav ell 20 . Wodehouse Playhouse At; <', dently b1d the sl am 10-1 7 A 6 :1 • 6 1972l YNN HAVEN 14 •65 l STATELY • LIITI.F. OHPHA\ AN NIE S EW I NG Mobile Homes- Sale $2, .00.00 +KQ WE.ST BRA DFORD . Auctioneer , Com pl e t f' Serv1ce Phone 9d9 l -48 7 or 94Cil 2000 rae me . O ht o. Cr itt Bradford IN S TOCK t or tmmed1a l e rll'IIVCry V(HIOU '> SIZeS Of p ool k1f <; Do tt yourself or lc·t u'> ms f a ll for you D Bu mgJ rdn er S a le~ In c 99? 'i77 4 MIDDLEPORT l\l ,re home Wllh 7 r ar qa r .l qf' nnd work shop on a q{,Od '> lreet S18 900 00 RUTLAND S tfe fo r trailer or nom e, water and ele<t r ici t y on s 1te Priced redu c ed to ! ~IRTH • AK A97J RACINE, 0 . 94n748 or 912 7 14) $1 7 900 00 OP1N ,CJIV. + DOZER . END LO<lON brush hog W 11 d o h~<,t:'nwnt<; . p o ne! ~. !) ru sh . l1m be r , lnnd r 1e ar 1nq Charlt·'> But r twr l 4 ] 79 A0 SURANCE bt?en c an ( £> lied? Lost y ou r ope rator 's l• cens e? Ph one 34 \ Af1-n JL>IX 1. 733 1 or 7<2 2593 d ( r es lit l td 1n EdS i f:rn SChOOl d t ~ l rl( ! . r IQS(' t o St Rt ! , ?O:dO new bloc k bud cJrrHJ p l u~ r1 rnob d e hon w t o I1 VP 111 BUSINESS PAI NT I N G AND !:.rlna hla s t 1nq Free t' ':. l1 ma teo;, (d II 9J9 ]686 AUTOMOBI L E A '75GOIJD ', V. C. YOUNG Ill REYNOLD 'S 00 II ro·l'>•dl ' ,.l Expert play looks simple I FREE ESTIMATE! HOWERY AND MARTIN E)(cavat1ng , sept• c sys tems, dozer . bilCkhoe Rf . 143. Pnone 1 t 614 J 698 LISTING IF 'lOU r:otJ'r Mlf.JD, I 'D L-11<6 l.Af.lOJ..{ Gutter work, down spouts, some cqncrete work , walks and driveways. 5732 Beaut i fu l ] '> lor y h om t:> wdh ri VE'r v1ew rn "Pomeroy , 3 bedroom~ . b nse m e n t . n ew ra r alu mtnum p e ftn g , ~ld tn g , 1• bat11s very go od IO ndd oon Housing ·· HeadquaTtsTs_ WILL HAUL l imestone and gravel Also , l1m t> hauling d '1 d spr e ad tng Leo Morrr s Tru ( k 1ng P hone 1421 455 1.1 ' '· 1'1 ' '<l _ _.::_ O__ swald Jacoby and_AI (i_'l_Sc>ntag REMODELING Cil 18 1 mo. Pd NEW BEDROOMS J~ f clnliiY home . I ' 1 D.l th s. n<'! r qil s f u r na c e . odn(•tecJ 1<. 1t pl us h c nr p ertn ~L and 2 c ar ga ra ge . $17 .500 . GARDEN - Renovated 1 bedroom home. nice kitchen with din i ng area . L1ving rm . l7xll w i th wood burning l1r C'blac e. basemen t. 1 ra r y a rage and ex tra ro t ! 25 ,000 FRESH AIR N ew J becJ r oorn ( 0 p p (' r p I U 1fT t; I IT 4 g.'Hclllf ' . O li •O cowe r an d ant• l ., r ur· ...J(rl' of n1 <E' ldy •ng l,lnd t enrc d COZY ] bf>droon' tr an ww <111nc1 t ge1sF A f urnn< t· r1 ty utrl 1f 1f'"o ne ar K rogers \15 ,500 EASY WALK T o the stor e 3 bcaroo mc;, bMh , naf QdS f u r nace, ci fy water and garage with vtcw o f r iver ASking 11 ADD ONS & · R o . IJn~• gutt e r ~ . and J o, ..,.,~ ·Jut -. . Frl"!e _; ~t l.:Jt us. All work liUiJ I ,l nt ('f"'d . 20 year5 CK · er1 nee Call Athen s, oi l • (f, Gerald Clark : 97 · ..J 8~7 or Tom Hosktn s "197 2745. Vt EX CELLE NT BU Y It , _. 94~·2862--949-2160 ROOFING 7 bPd r oom hOml' on Un ron Av p n u •' Extr<) lo t . rPacl r to pu t r rr~• IP r on Cn l l W(· w on t hitVe till ". o nt· lonq a T cl pr re oi s. '-to ' rn • & rm,, Lodns l tJJ AUI<1 BRIDGE BORN LOSF.H '(01!12 : 1Rh F11;A"dAL $3S,OOO 00 CHOICE lOT 111 Ar bauQh Ad d1 ! 10 n 100 ' Ki00 ' with water tap and sep!t( sys t e m . Sel l 1ng Prt r e $5 ,000 00 . RACINE AREA 611 dnes on B asha n Road Lovra lv 3 tJPdroom lr nrn r> CMp(·l thr oughout Fu ll l lr) ', f'11l t'!11 Wt ll1 lcl •llrl -, roan" nno lrlUn(lr y roorr N1 r 1• hrHI1 ;,nr1 lot<:, o i r oom t or l ht> h d" /• .... ~ 11H, u r1 1r bJ9 <tOO Oil POMEROY '/./1' II CJvl ' two I I O!llf''> lt"IFII ol r P OnitrJ ..,.,)IUl'~ fJ r'. t od ~ y's 111 drl<. vt (,1 11 101· rno 1t' d V/ ' •,J l Wednesday , Oct . 17 New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates OHIO VALLI:.Y ',1 / TY Answe r AI:::,Lf !H i C..I Roofing . HUILI JufT\ tJ ie!:J is oo- "[1l lJ[Ill11IJ" Answer Eight Enou gh 6 , 13, The Body Human 8.10 G r ea 1 P erf ormances 20,33 ; NBA Ra sk etba \1 17 9 00- M ovie " Bel l er L ate Than N ever " 3. 15 ; Charl te 's Angels 6 13 Movre " The Concrete Cuw boy 5'" 8. 10 10 Vega s 6, lJ . News 10, Con ' neCIIOn S J J 10 30- Up star r s D o w nsta i r s 17 : Best of Groue ho 20 Now arra nge lhe CI'Cied lett ers 1c to1 m rne Su'P'ISe ans we' ac; s .... q gested by !"1e abov e car1oor OUT YOIII( FATHEI('5 AND MINE, TOO! .\IAFIA! Rea l Peop le l iS; 8 00 HAV",G DOUBTS. FII>J&! JU~T DOIIi'T STICK .,.\l iT H T HE .\ 10 111 c!i:lor opener . ~~s~d $15,.500. JUST LISTED -~ 6 Yr . old home. 3 BR, din ing and '49-2654 or q49· 7S91 Rd . , B UT HE-5- H. L Writesel RlJTLAt>.D 742 -23 28 Rl-<l '::STATE F NANC I NC. .. I Answers !Of"'lor· ow \l)~ ;)I, 135.000 . CALL JIMMY DEEM . t S5Cr1ATE 90Y '"88 OR NANCY I~SPE~S. ASS0<;1ATE DID YOU HAVE TO ORAlS ME AWAY 50 RUDE L'' '! L K'-IDW WE WERI< "'> U ~PI CIO U5 OF .JeFF PARKER 1\T FIRST- · DAR'IV IT, EA~Y! tate if you need somethin9. 9· 141 ·1. mo Al TROMM utility rm. , plenty of storage, two ·car .Q(!rage.. elec . Mental · Health Center· has openings in psychiatric Inpatient hospitalization program. Previous psychiatric ex perience not required. Rotating sh ills. Salary and fringes excellent . An EEO · Affirmative Action employer. Contact : Juanita Atha, Personel Administrator, G· J -M community Mental Health Center, 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or calf 6.14-446·5500. Osborn ,.uoi;!r ·;s HUUS~::i Repair Phon e 992 · 5682 :t e re r 117,500 NOW IS THE TIME T.O BUY OR SELL WHILE PEOPLE ARE EAR · NEST , BEFORE WIN · TER . COUNTRY SPECIAL 'il _CKI< r,QO ~£ --- CAfl'r AIN EASY Reedsville, OH , 4S772 . For informltion C1ll 66H48S. Will be OPen ROOttNG REMO.IJtLirtb Roger Hysell HOBSTETTER REALTY 116 E SecGnd Stre-e t WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN <' n111l/ ~ Wd ~i•H tl!f' I ~All E A N O W ,0,\/AILAE!LE Auto & Truck Repair >71 .000 CENTRAL REALTY CO. I Of 5071 Phone 991 -2772 8· 17 1 mo. FOR SALE I n (h est er , OH fl ronrn housf' w 11h IJ ,l lh Bt q bP,1ul tf u l lo t $11.')00 Cnl166! 3087 /~olmos l •'--------------~ f 1/ H Eo1 Oh.n - •' 6 30. Nlj l N ews3.15 ; ABC NewslJ; Ca r ol Burnell 6. CBS News 8, 10 ; B ob Newh art 17 . Ove r r::asy 20 . l 00- 3's A C r owd 3. Tic Tac Dough B. M<tlch Game PM 6 ; News 10 ; N Pwlywed Game 13 . Love Amcncan Style 15, Sanford & Son 11. Dr ck Cave tt 20.33 JO Count r y Roads 3 . Newl ywed Gam e 6. Joker's Wild B; The J udq e 10. Fam dy Feud 13; Wild K1ngdom 15. All In The Fam i ly 17 Mn c N eil Lf'hrer Report 20.33 . IHE Y CALLED IHE GALWHO WA ? ALWAYS ? I B) HYSELL BOATERS L lttl(' H o< k tn O RtvPr Iron lrH.J C'. l or boa t dO( k ancl O., wirnrTlitH j p lu'> h Orn f' t1u ldr nrr <,po t 1 ~ 1 nr r t'S ~" 900 Call V1rg1n 1a Ha yman Ph 985 -4197 6~~ Mo • f'~ ••II<· Lr~~ • 0.-I "'' 'IIOmf'r'/' ll!t ! ~tnq • JAMES KEESEE COAL . lurnp or w •ll de ttvN . 742 l 'liO MINI FARM 14 acres, 3 bedrm house. f 1repldce Very o;erluded Cash or· co n v cn t 1ona l f• n an cc o nly s.:n ':iOO S( out C.Hnp R d B<~ r 1< o f Ct1et, ter 84 FT OHIO RIVER FRONT 3 l7 a< r t' wtlh mob1lt: 11u rne 3 tr rrn , I . b,J t h<; , ,,.,. P<~ndclv rnr $16 .000 LONG BOTTOM 6 rn1 ol dt' r ho rP ro 1 rlr p (' t Pd . t)M n p lu~ '} ou ! truo ld1nQ <; on 10 In!'> ')HI 900 REEDSVILLE 7 tr o rm !ra .rer . "1 rov red po r r hes . 3 c ar g arilgf' . II JT IO! . \23 ,000 Owner w i lltng to talk REEOSVtLLE - Home wllh 1 c ar garage and · +~ c e b u siness building W rfh '1 restro o ms RACINE - 2 B R tra 1Jer on n iCe lo t A')k.tng TRAILER SALES Television Viewing u .·.::.cramb le !he::.e four Jum ble~ 011e rener 10 eac t, squar e to IQrrTI rour ordr nary words . DE:CORATING SUPPLIES IILUMINUM ~IUINli 20 WOOOEO ACRES --<an be dividod . $22 ;000 LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - 3 Acres , • BR home , fully ca rpeted, equipped kit ., tam . room nas flr•plac e, Ig . PS.VCHIATRIC AIDES/Assistants ~ . THIS 15 C HIEF OF POLICE PROUD-THER E IS SOMETHING YOU S HO UL D ,---.0--)Tfl ANN'S --g """ CAKE A l so Transmisston MAIN ST . N EFDLn tw lwt +' l t 9 t'lll{l 'J >92 ') ') , 1'.1 , MR. TRACY, MONTGOMERY ANU VI~ 11 J73 rn 6 SIH.OO clearance priced l'i•RP~- P\l.JN (".~ ~~ FOUR ROOM ll OU SP 1n ">vrcV uc..P 011 7nctr Sf !.6.000 W OO [)FD lo t 1 18 tl f res ( i l l watt>r Cl ose to !>r llool <:. rw nr Rod, Spr-t n qs A fT er 'i . (.=:; II J04 S I SO.OO $5 .000. 7422819 '-. I U ~I' r J&L ~LUWN I~ ~ULA I lUI" B[~\UT McCulloch 5250 HCUSE .I '//!,Q' HOUSE JO HN DEER E . d•C SPI. )U 10 dOl!..: r . ou 1Sid f' rnounli'd b l <td e . good c on d!l lo n APPL ES Wednesday Oct 17 197" Business Services McCulloch Pro HO NEY Ft l7palr tc k, Or r ha rd, Sfa tc R ou te 699 Phone Wd k t's v lii t~ 669 TWO BEDROOM lHB l~B9 GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS ll, PPLE~ . kUfLI• N O t U[l Co '"' I,Ho,1nq rlpp ! i( ,)f rOii~ l or f ull ' •rn e e rnp iO t t.'l' 'lOI'ni' c )l p• 1 "w t' .r1 w or K.nq w , 111 n,•lurn l (Inc., w,H1 1P(l i)U t no t '' +" <' '-,',, l ey !"\[)p ly Dr IIT<'lil r•() B o • l)lfl H',lll ' l'l ' lt ll!"l Si! lt· W 1l l FMER C-. E N C Y POWCR cl l i t•rnaiO r <, own 111(' bt ' 51 buy WINPOWFJ< ..Crlll ~1J 'N l 78 10 For Sale IHREE doubl e- w rae , 1 baths , wood burn 1ng ftreOidc e, equip ~d Jt, 1tchen, s.un de-c k , se t l 1nQ on '} r~ver fr on t il C rP ~ B uyer rn~y pur chase exTr a lot !lfld ren t al tra d er 99? 9'1 7 2106 IY C~'\ "'I PE R '>P II I Ulllrl ln('Q SIP!'•p <.. 6 $1:1~ 0 lY!} ,. tJ U N L IMES lON E '>, Ht f1 , gr avel , (ttl• •u rn r tllor, d e . fer fd tl J' r., d ay ! nod <t n a al l I~ Pt''i o t <,i'\1 1 E" r !'IS+ Or Setll W or k s 1nr F MnHl Purn e r oy 'NJ tWII 0)60 r . 1r ,r' I(. NO GE RMAN SH EPHE:RO b lit, 1<. dnd cre.:Hn , f t· m rll f' ">tlots Bo rd~? r 1 ollu • bl',Hllt> t ype . b lar k . brown .l ll<J ..... h!l(' f f' rnalt:' . SilO h . Vl' l y tn l•'ll•qen l 1 ro ll 't' <, IWph t•rd blat k dnd browr1 pup it'lllrlll...' "} OOI)f' r rn ,lrt <O I Iws 1 rnalr~ 1 +t 'l""llrl l!• "t l1 llrl n,llt L• rJ IC.H lq 'lcltrr'n Il l rntll " ro lor , ( ,lnl r' ! r o rn <..nt,ll l 1 Jilt~• <, IIIII'-. <'I IH1 W(J r w,· .: ~ Ht, nl ,lll• · '::>tlt 1•.· ty G9'} CO AL . ~l'N P OR o' CHOKE ONLY Mo ma le Eng l• sh '::lt' l r. •r . w h• te wtth oror llW II ( K'> 8A3 1CilS-1 6A9 t1.U. n/oC, f' ,·r ·, ,;,.., "J ,r o~ :J.+ .HII!;) I I!'I ' .tl• <: ' ' ' " ' " ) I fi• · ~.H(l.\ Serv 1c es Offered ' N otrees r I' l l lur t · .. d l li)(,l, •, l)it 11 ) (j :J))\,'l il ' l t1 1l . 1<' 1dl l ' , o r· Till' liP+' ii l rr ,l ll', p ur t ,t t . on ._, ,.r,, l ,. t1 1<1 l 'II 1'1 1• '11 p r 10 1 IC 1 '' I " ' ''ll ,) P,.U J)t)',l l ,\ r l flt•rT 1 rl lltl'llllh nr ,tJ o r ~~ O;Jo~ rl l •, u<,t l)l· <,uo m !1 ('(1 <t11il11rl !l11 1t 1 t 10 ' d it y"> t u t n•· ,H l!'ll' ., ,ll lil t ' a bOv C' ad ur.- ss W1tl1 ~'~ r opy t o the Ot,,o Dl~p,:p rmcn r of Tran s o o rlii! 10n B urertu of Pubt •c Trc'l nsport a t1 on . 25 Sou t h '-,trt• t' l Co l u mbu s. Qn .o Jj .ll) 1\ ll(•n ! tO rl C,r 1n1•, f• ( lrn.r t. <,lr,l l n r 1 I N Mf 1\/'.Qh' "( (.1 l u · l" r ,· ~ IX Campin!J Equipment <., ' [ ~ , 1•' L ,, , C <:. 1-0 fM '-. In Memory o• d II " "1 1< ,J ill : () I f .' l di::J\)<_, , ·!1', l r(Ji1 1 , oil ll l (·' ' '". l•'r: I)UI11H p1 ,. ,, to • ,l'\0 Wd'·tl fr,H IO., t !>l)r'l <1fPr ·, 1l'• U\ ll ntl f il(l (J :J t•<l 1 U ' '> I (J • l h1> I.) I IJ\o o(jl! li.J () I trrHl ~l)t) l t<1t 10n ':, 1'(11 '• ,. I (J r rnp o•l(1('rly anrJ h1llld• 1 •lPO•·(! wtlf1ofl Our ",('/ Vlf ( ' c)f> '<l Opt•r ,1h11 ·, ~'\1 1 10 .H t •ll ' t l < ',l• I d! il l l t / l lllj ! rOJI (l <,,r l' ' " 11''•) \110• ' c.,, ·r o., t111 · 1 · '< ll' ld • r D r Dt~n )· TII1oll ,,,·,·rq ... "1\ '-, , 11J I II the Sentitiel Classifieds · ·· Real Estate for Sale For Sale l " ,,d o• ll' • '., T I) 1· ADVEHTISING ( 11UI1 I ' H ' ~11. 1111 , q P 111 ct lll ll ' l• · qll+' '. ' 1<1\H <-, 1,11 HI,'ll(j I ll''. I WA~T-AD \I ' d \. i.I'J <> ' Ill DICK IHAL'Y KNOW Giveaway PUHLI( N U ll ( [ • rnt• ',p,;Tn ~'<'l) l O h iO [ rnerq t'n r· v M ed tr al Se r v• r t'':> tnr 1 ~E OEM 5, ). wn (> h ,.., .1 pr,.,, di C' non proht I U f IiLI I iti 10I\ Hl ll 'flr1". IU 5 U!J rn.r ,H T ,1ppl 11 ,li •OI\ t o r , 1 t o p t l<t l u t rll tl tll ll 1t'l lhr • pr o v •<.. •nrt t d '-.o•t i •Oil 16 ( b l !] l o t lht• Ur hMT Md ':.'> Trdtt<,p0r1c'l l o<lll !\ , I <J ! 1'#6-l ,t" , JIP t·lltlt 'fl I t• ~Jr()VI(it' 11011 ••11"1 1 T ll • 'll(y lllV,llo(l 'rdll '-.:)0 1 t,JI,()II '·< " V" t ' for , ,,,. t- l r: ,•r l t ttll ' l hdfl II• ,l j'f:'t 'd ...Vt'll 'I ·\ ltlt'fl) Hrl• "- •; '; Ll • k '.11 11 l .lWI +' ll 19- The Daily Sentinel, M ldd leoo l"t · "omcruy 0 • ' " ' K!nv F"uturet Svndtc•te , Inc . TC : Jo-Johhny Carson J, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC JJ ; Movie "Bunny Ne ws O'Hare" 10; Movie "The Sea Hawk" 17 . 12 : 40- Baretta 6,13; 1!0D-Tomorrow J; News 15. 1 · ~Banacek 8; 1 :50-News 13; 2:1>0-News 17 . 2 : 05- Movle "The Enchanted· Forest" 17 · 3:45-Movle "Girl• in Pr4ison " 17 . 1 �20- TI1e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday . Ot·t. 17. 1979 Higher education would get large chunk of Rhodes' bill COLUMBUS, Ohio I API - Stall' Regents Chancellor Edward Q Moulton came close but stopped short of defending outright th t· controversial higher educatiOn section of Gov . James A. Rhodes· $775 million capital improvements plan . Higher educatiOn is down for th e hon 's share - $488 m1ll10n - but the Regents requested ooly SloO nulllon and the governor added tlw rest. Moulton took the middle grow1d , as he !Did the Senate Fmance Oxnm1tlee m testunony Tuesday that he was s ure the additiOnal proje<:ts were needed . com·cr rese.arl'h tre<i t.ment fauhtaes . a ge natncs centn, an arthntis center , day ..care centers at 17 campuses , and many other s. Moulton's testimony on Rhodes' proposed $775 million eapita l $;«) MARTHA E. ROSE Mrs . Martha E. Rose. 66 , 35160 Lakewood Road . Pomerny . died early Wedresday morrung at the ' Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. Rose was horn March 26, 1913, a daughter of the late George and Lucinda Sponagel Frecker. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Norman , and one sister. Mary HiH . She was a member of the Chester United Methodist Church and was formerly employed at the Gallipolis State Institute and by Belk 's 1n Athens . Surviving are two sons, Don M. Rose. Portland. and MaJor Roger L. Rose, Phoenix, Ariz ; two daughters, Rosemary Keller, Pomeroy, and Anna Jean Phipers, Denver. Colorado; two sisters. Ruth Spencer . Bradenton, Fla . and Esther DeWolfe, Delavan, Wise.; one brother . Edward Frecker, Co lumbus. and several meces and nephews . She IS also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral services wtll be held at I p .m . ~' riday at the Ewmg Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard W. Thomas officiating and the Rev . Ar thur Lund assisting . Burial will be m Pme Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p .m . Wednesday . have been made to the go vernor 's office , anstead of tu the Hegt>nts. since tlie latter, m effect , finalized thelf recommendatiOns for lugher education m August 1978. Priorities and SituatiOns ca n changt' over th e course o f a year, Moulton sa1d . But he sa 1d : " I am not really m a (X)sition to review projects other than those recommended by the Regents," add1ng !hat thos t• "continue to be our recommendations .'· The Regents ' ret·oml llt.!lldatwn s for the 1979-1981 biennium , as submitted lo Gov . James A. Rhodes . called for $1o0 m1llion worth of re nova tions on Ohio 's 64 t'Oilege and university campuses . When 1t came to the Legislature from the governor. It had swelled to $488 million. and mcluded $224 million in projects the He~ents had recommended for the two-ye ar periods, 1981-1983 and 1983-198!>. Included but not recommcndc'<l by the Re~ents were such add-on s a s .-cooo --···liiiS SPEaAI.. • • ( 'Uilllllllt' today . The plan, although approved by the House VIrtually mtact , may faee some sharp cuts in the Senate , Last week . Senate President Oliver Ocasek , D-Akron , said the do c ument may be ser iously underfunded, in light of uncertain PAUL A. SIMPSON Funeral services for Paul A. Simpson. ~9. Rose Hill, Pomeroy, who died Tuesday morning at Holzer Medical Center, will be held at I p.m . Thursday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home in Middleport . Mr . Simpson was born Sept. 12, 1920 at Freedom, Pa. , a son of the late Kyle and Harriett Mitchell Simpson . Among the survivors are four sons, the name of one, David A. Simpson, New Haven, W. Va., being unintentionally omitted from an earlier death notice. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. this evenin~ . • bu,. I ·~ U'l~ '179 TO GO ONLY I SQUARE DANCE SE.I A square dance will be held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center Friday, Oct. 19, from 8 p.m . Lo II p.m . AdmissiOn is Sl with children under 12 admitted free . Mus1c will be provided by the Stringdusters. ) flyt Mly irlneis: -..-•.•.••1 ELECT "The People and the Taxpayers Cand1ate " ROGER M . DAVIDSON , Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy , 1:; seek•ng : h e political position as Mayor of the Village of Pomeroy . Mr . Davidson 1S a graduate of Pomeroy High School, Class of 195 2. He has at.fended several colleges and untversities , the latest betng West TeJCas Stare . Mr . Da vidson is a Service Connected veteran of the Korean Con flict and received an Honorable Discharge from the Un1ted States A•r Far · l'ullege and Wliversity presidents. madt·. parl!cularly in the askmg them to justify needs and set priorities for projects included for th eir mstJtut1ons in Rhodes' bill . He plans tD take testimooy from some of them at further hearings Wednesday, bul then will give the presidents two weeks to compile the . data requested in the questioonaires . Hearings then will be suspended lu~hcr L"liucallon .seclio;, However , he sa ad decisions about Sll"cifl c r uts would be delayed, pendm g more study by the Finance Comnuttee. The panel is cooducting mterirn hearings , with the Three defendants forfeited bonds and one was fined 1n the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night . Forfeiting were Donald Mcintosh, Middleport, $350. posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated; Michael Park, Chillicothe , $350, driving while intoxicated and $100 leaving the scene of an accident, and Sheila Cash, Athens, $30 assured clear di5tance. Fined $200 and costs on a reckless operation charge was Michael Conley, Salyersville, Ky . Nine defendants forfeited bonds on speeding charges in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday rught. The group included Gabriel J . Prete, Gallipolis, $28; John J . Manley, Middleport, $33; Jerrena M . Dill, $33; Karl Krautter, Pornetoy, $31; Suella Walter, Bloomingtoo , Ind., $28; David G. Neigler, Racine, $23; Michael Marcum, Middleport , $29; Hershel H. Grant , Madison, W. Va ., $31, and Dale W. Mourning, Columbus, $27. Fined in the court of the Middleport mayor Tuesday night were J . P. Warner, Middleport, $15 and costs. speeding and Don Lovett, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner and James Peck, Middleport, $25 and costs. Forfeiting bonds on charges other than speeding were Randy L. Lewis, Clifton, W.Va., $l!i0posledon a reckless operation charge and $200 on a c harge of leavmg the scene of an accident; Dennis C. Clark, Houle 3, Pomeroy, $350, driving while intoxicated, and $100, possession of marijuana, and James Peck, Middleport, $25, blocking an alley . while Ocasek and Meshe l, at Rhulles ' request, accompany a group of Ohio's business leaders oo a two-week trade mission to Olina. The two Democrats were to have accompanied Rhodes on his July trip l<J the People's Republic of China last July , but were precluded because of a deadline snarl in passage of the state 's two-year ~rating budget. Marines practicing beach landing G UANT ANAMO BAY, Cuba I API - Mannes swarmed ashore by helicopter and amphibious craft m a pra c tice landing today on the beaches of the the only U.S . military base on communist soil . A Soviet surveillance ship stood offshore and Cuban r eservists in the area were called to duty . ''So far as we know, there were no problems" m the 8 a.m. landing, said Cmdr . Howard Matson. a spo kesman at Atlantic Fleet headquarters 10 Norfolk, Va . Three Navy warships had carried the Marmes close to the shore at dawn 1n the show4he-flag exercise, hastily arranged by the Carte r Mayor's Court BAKED USAGHA •• Otnnar wtth golden bro...,n state f l'\·cnues. lk sau..lcu ts will bt• IA!gislature in recess until Nov . 13. Finance 0 1airman Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown. sent detailed questiOnnaires Thur sday to all Area Deaths reason s why some requests may and 111 unprov e men ts paeka.l:!e was tu He there are understandab lL' eonstrut·tJon IIIIIIIUH County Court Twelve defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds 1n Meig• County Court Monday , F ined by Judge Charles Knight were Ronald F. Bonaci, Huron, and David I.. Champoir, Massillon, $1> and costs each, speeding; Ernest J. Edwards, Gallipolis, $17~ and costs, overload; Jeffrey Vandyke, Columbus, $25 and costs, driving over fresh paint; Ronald L. Deem, Rt. I, Reedsville, and William E . Eakins, Rt. 2, Racine, Sl:iO and costs each, three days confinement , license suspended 30 days, DWI; Charles P . Hopkins, Logan, $55 and costs , overload; Charles M. Canter, Syracuse, $35 and costs , speeding; Robert Willis, S}Tacuse, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct; Mamie Harmon, Rt. I, Rutland, $35 and costs, expired operator's license; Richard A. Stone, Pomeroy, $50 and coots, six days confinement, DWI and no operator's license ; John I.. Taylor, Middleport, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30days, DWI. Forfeiting bonds were Wesley C. Blythe, Columbus, George G. Ardell, St. Albans, Scott L. Cole, Venice, Calif., William M . McDonald , Gahall!Ul, Carroll R. Nelsoo , Middleport, and Cherry S. Johnson, The Plains, $35.50 each, speeding; William E. Berry, Coolville, $611.60, reckless operation; Craig Foley, Rt. I, Coolvile, $110.50, public intoxication; Robert Bissell, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $35.50, failure to display plates; Herbert Smith, Gallipolis, $35.50, no headlights; William L. Faw , Wil.ksbara, N. C., $35.50, failure to yjeld ; Mark A. Gillilan, Rt. I, Reedsville, $611.50, speeding . administration as a flexing or military muscle in response to the presence in Cuba of a Soviet brigade, about oOO rrules west of Guantanamo. In Washington , a Pentagon ;-pokesman said !~ere was no overt action bv the Cubans. About 2,200 Marines were involved 1n the exercise, a prachce reinforcement by helicopters and amphibious vehicles at Guantanamo Bay, on the eastern tip of CUba :;oo m1les from Havana. Military officials ins1sted the exercise was routine and, although they made extreme efforts to accommodate nearly 80 reporters and photographers covering the landing, they denied reports that the exercist! was merely a media event. ·'Th is is a training exercise which remforces the Marines and Nava I Wlits rstationed at Guantanamo Bay)," Navy Capt. John Fetterman said at a bnefing Tuesday mght. However . Fetterman said, "What you will see !Dmorrow 1Wedresday 1 in no way approximates what would be done under hostile conditions. " He said if the base was threatened , reinforcements would be flown in instead of brought in by ship , "It is not a classic amphibious assault." sa1d Capt. Robert Bowen, a Pentagon spokesman. Once ashore, the Marines were to move in!D defensive positions behind the 17.4-mile perimeter fence, then engage in about four weeks of traming and drills before returning home . Sources in Washington sa1d they v1ewed the call-up of about 3.000 Cuban reserVIsts and other action as "normal precaullons." There was no indication in the Washington reports that the Cubans were moving any troops close to the 4:H;quare-rnile base, but about a half-<lozen tanks and an equal nwnber of anti-aircraft guns were said to have been shifted to the VICinity of the base. Administration sources 3.00 said a Soviet hydrographic research ship , wh1ch U.S . intelligence officials say is a cover for surveillance activities, was reported off Guantanamo. On Tuesday, President Carter crilici<ed Cuba as "the most highly militarized country on Earth per capita," and said it is " constanUy_ interfermg" in the affairs of other nations . He said it has more than 4!) ,000 troops in countries where "they have absolutely no business.". He said the United States will not move to establiSh normal diplomatic re lations with Cuba until it ~nds its involvement i.n other nations' affairs and until the regime of President Fidel Castro re leases political prisoners . Culd t'runl hit~ By The Associated Press A cold front was approaching Ohio from the northwest, brmging an end l<J the sca ttered showers. That fron i was expected to pass through the state by !Dnight followed by clearing skieS and slig htly cooler temperatures . Overnight lows are expected to be m the upper 40s and low ~Os . Highs on Thursday will reach the mid to upper 60s . Holzer Medical Cenler Discharges, Oct. 16 Mrs . Denmis Arthur and son, James Bennett, Londell Browning, Harold Burcham, Margina Caldwell, Mrs . Ricky Clark and daughter, Robert Colley, Robert Gee, Carolyn Gross, Charles Holley, Samuel Jenkins, Teresa Massie, Estelle Maynard, Albert Moore, Mrs. JolmOrd and daughter, George Pugh, Elizabeth Richards, Richard Spires. Russell Spriggs, Paul Stinson, Almeda Walker. Births, Oct. 18 Mr . and Mrs. Tim Baker, son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsburg, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Hayduk, soo, Ravenswood Jane Stark . Pd ool Adv TO END MARRIAGES Kuth Ann Epling, Reedsville, filed suit for divorce against Larry Eplmg, Dunkirk , Ohio. Margaret Faye Hamilton, Rt. I, Minersville, and Cha rl es D. Hamilwn. Jr ., same address, filed for dissolution of mamage . Vivian 0. Garnes, Pomeroy field suit for alimony against Harry D. Garnes, Sr., Pomeroy . DON'T PASS UP THES~ LIKE NEW USED CARS •·---------------------------------------------1977 TOYOTA CELICA 6 T., 5 SPEED .............................................~4795 1 ---------------------------------------------1977 FORD PINTO 2 DR, 4 CYL, 4 SP ........................................... $2895 ---------------------------------------------1976 PLYMOOTH VOLARE WAGON .................................................. 3195 ---------------------------------------------1 1976 CHEVROLET LUZ PICKUP 4 SP, 4 CYL ...................................$2895 •·----------------------------------------------- 1976 CHEVROLET VEGA, NOMAD WAGON, AC, 5 SP, 4 CYL ............. $2295 ---------------------------------------------1974 AMC MATADOR SMALL V8. AC .............................................. $1295 •·-·--·-·-----------------------------------------. 4 DR ....................................................... ..SJ25 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA ·-·----·-·----------------------------------------. . '695 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 2 DR ................................................ .. , The September housmg figures as a surpnse to many analysts. HoUSing experts had expected both starts and sa les lD fall off sharply by now because of the e<:onomic downturn that began in came XENIA, Ohio IAPI - A young Dayton woman died en route to a hospital here early Wednesday after a traffic accident left her trapped in the wreckage of her car for about four hours, officials said. The victim was identified as Elizabeth Shaffer, 24. A half-dozen rescue crews had worked to free her following the accident on U.S. 35 four miles east ci here . The accident occurred at about 2: 30 a .m . when her car ran <if the road and slammed headilfllnlo a tree . • • Immumty giVen Q \.X.. I QQ \ ~na : , WI ( Of \ ~~rVAN HEUSEN~ The Touch of Luxury You Oeeervt. The luxury of Van Q - an elegant sport shin with a luxurio usness that makes .y ou feel as elegant as you look ' For discriminating tastes- In 100% Qiana' nylon that's machine washable and drvable $18 50 •tAJPunl SMITH-NELSON MOTORS . 992-2174 . POMEROY OHIO more ." Traffic victim RALL V DAY ON SUNDAY Sunday school raUy day will be held Sunday at the Rutland Bible Methodlst Church at 9:30a .m . A trio from God's Bible School, Cincill!Ulti, will provide the special music . Danny Tillis, Sunday school superintendent, invites the public. MEETS THURSDAY Racine Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 8 p .m. Following the meeting an oyster SUPP<O" wiD be served . WASHINGTON 1API - The construction of new houses and the sale of eXIsting homes have remamed strong mto the fall, but housing experts see a precipitous drop on the horizon . What wtll soon tum things around. analysts said Wednesday , are mortgage interest rates soariog tD 14 percent or more and a severe shortage of loan mooey . The pred1ctloos came as the government and private mdustry announced surprismgly stron~ housmg figures for September: - The Commerce Department S3Jd new housing coostruction rose 4.2 percent last month !D an annual rate of 1.88 million units. Much of the strength was attributed lD a 2!i percent jump in starts on new apartment units, many of them federally subsidized. - And Jack Carlson, chief economist for the National Association of Realtors . sa1d sales of extsting homes rose nearly 3 percent m September to an anmual rate of 3.9~ milbon units . "This could be our second best sales year ever. second only lD 1978," Carlson said . Meantime, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker warned that Americans will have to accept a lower standard of living if inflatioo IS tD be controled . Volcker told the congressiOnal .Jomt Economic Committee that If people " try !D catch up with the extstmg standard of living or try to In c rease the!f standard of hvmg, .. . up goes the price level some Portsmouth with South Shore , Ky ., is beginning to take oo the appearance it had before being cloeed for repairs more than a year ago . Workmen from the American Bridge Divisioo of the United States Steel Corp . on Tuesday completed the reinstallation of the first of seven large sections of flooring for the U.S. Grant Bridge. The six remaining sections of the bridge deck are expected to be put back into place in the next two weeks after being removed for a recabling project . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Joseph Rudolph, Athens; Frances Oldaker , Mason; Wilma Anderson, Racine; Roberta Dill, Cheshire . Dischargod-Jennie UtUe , Olden Thaxton, Eura Llirgent, Russell Holsinger, Jimmy Wolfe, Wayne Chase. Douglas Kitchen. Clarence McDaniel. r~ ! m Elberfelds In Pomeroy POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IIIUR SOAY, OC IOBE R 18 , 19 /9 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Drop foreseen in housing industry PORTSMOlJI'H, Ohio (AP) - The 104th annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will be held at I p.m . Sunday starting with a potluck dinner . Membership in the society is also due at this time . Those who carmot attend the meeting are asked to send $5 per person of $10 per £amily memberslup to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Box 14~. Pomeroy. Oluo 5769. en tine at Economy roundup The Ohio River bridge linking SOCIETY TO MEE.I SALE FRIDAY A bake sale to be beld by the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memonal Hospital will be held at Krogers Friday rather than Saturday as reported earlier. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and proceeds will be used for the purchase of new hospital equipment. VOL. XXVIII NO. 131 Span takes shape PIONEER-HISTORICAt e (USPS 145 960) ELBERFELDS ce. Mr . Davidson was employ ed tn th e mass appraisal and computer business for the past 20 years . He pioneered the use of the computer in implementing taJC structures and collections . He is well known in his field by city, co unty , and state taxing officials as well as being a pa st member of the International AssoctatiOn of Assessing Officers . He is curren11y em ployed by Tom Rue Motors in Middleport, as a Chrysler · Piymouth Sales Representat•ve . Mr. Davidson is the son of the late Clara Ebersbach Davidson and Ernest '' RINK '' Davidson, both lilet•me restdents ot Pomeroy . He is the grandson of the late Belle Davtdson Grlflith and Edward Griftith . He is also the great grandson of the tat e Catherine and Jacob Eber sbach who came to Pomeroy in the Year 1850, from Germany . Upon returning to Pomeroy , Mr . Oavtdson marrted the former Mila Ohiu • CINCINNATI (AP) A Federal Aviation Administration official confirmed Wednesday that immunity from prosecution had been granted to a Comair Airlines pilot who came forward w talk about the commuter service's operations . A commuter plane enroute to Nashville Term ., crashed at' Greater CrnciM&ti lnternatimal Airport 00 Oct. 8, ldlltng all _eight persons aboard. That cr1111h IS under investigation by the Nallonal TransportallonSafeiy Board . Jack Barker, pubic affairs officer for the FAA's Atlanta regimal office, said the agency IS conducting a separate probe of Comair's operations. the ye>ar's second quarter But demand has rernamed str ong despite retard high mortgage rates, now m ~xcess of 11 per ce nt nationwide> Carlson "ttnbuted the contmued housing demand to U1e matw-mg of the "baby boom" generation, which IS 10 the age range for many first home purchases, and to inflation . which has driven people to buy rea l estate as tax shelters What could dampen the demand 1s the Federal Reserve 1 S Oct 6 annoWlcement Ulat it was raising a key mterest rate and changing tl1e controls lllunet<:U} g ruwtll 'l~l' board "s policy l'h;mgt• couu.·s t-J .' \ setvmgs £1ncJ loan assor· aatwn s <:~ re n•purtmg a dechnt· m deposi t S iHid , thus. a loss of JIIU rll') tht· y could lend as mortgages . 'llle NatiOnal ASSU(' Jatl on of Hornt• Ru1lder s is so concerrwd ahout the Federal Reserve 's act1on th£11 at announc ed Wednesday 1l1s ciil lmg a "s urnmtt confe rence, · prob<Jbi} next month, to dtscuss the Siluatwn "Th is poll<.'}' could lead to (I det:per c1ml more prolonged mttwntt l recesswn.·· tht:' tndustry group saad u1 a sta tement . It a lso predacted "a W<JY 11 ca ta strop hH drop m new hom e t·onstructlon . a." m01·h rt~ I malllon ur11ts lower th<! n 1978 ., :-.lt•w cunslruct10n !<Jst year tutalell 1 rmllion umts. s l! ~htly below the !~vel expert s say IS nertle<.l to meet d l' nldnd cmd repll-ln' worn -o ut housan g . Treas ury Si.:'tTl'ldry (_; , Wdliam Miller . whl; testified w1th Vol cker . ~aad "h ou.s1~1g 1s ner vu us" bec ause of Wlu.·rti:tm\;· an the muney markets resultwg frorh~ 1-..,e<ll•ra! lTL>dJt-tJghtemn~ He serve pullcleS. Bul he addeJ -that 1f the poliCY to t.lampen anflation wurk s No actions taken in strike bers of the bo~rd of educat1on conccrmng this offer and the assocJatwn IS extremely disappointed by the fact that the board faUed to act upon this request for Rep. James' help in trying to resolve the remaining issues in the crisis s1luatlon in Meigs Local." of H.~presentatives and LS also BY BOB HOEFLICH fanuhar with school finances . Despite the apparent consens us of "Rep . James is willing to forego a opinion that closmg schools of the previous committmcnt if both par Meigs Local School District would ties accept his offer . Board expedite the settlement of an almost President Carol Pierce was confour week old teachers strtke, tacted by the asociation at 8 :30p.m. notlung has happened. Wednesday and asked to poll memThe Meigs Local Board of Education which had kept schools officially open for the first three weeks of the stlike, Monday mght voted to officially close the schools . As of Thursday morning , the first word in negotiations has not taken place following the Monday mght meeting and there were no negotiations meetmgs set . Some tfultrict residents expressed frustration at the present situation . Some wondered why some vote was not being taken amoog the teachers smce the vote to strike in the first place was only 57-Sii in favor of the action . Others are unable to understand why teams of the board and the teachers are not spending time attempting to reach a settlement. Supt. David Gleeeon uid .n. Red contacted the teachers association twice since Monday night to adVIse them of his willingness to continue negotiations, but no meeting has been set. Pickets were still at the schools today and security guards. hired by the board of education , are also still at the buildings . Meantime, Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of the teachers association, said that Rep . Ron James had indicated that he would be willing to help with the negotiations. A check tlus morning revealed that Rep . James is presently in South Dakota, but he had in dicated he wUI fly home if he is acceptable by both the board and the V ARS!TY CHEERLEADERS - Varsity cheerleaders for Southern teachers to help with the local High School th1s year are center , from froot to back, Paula Wolfe, SonJa problem, Mrs . Fi.sher said . Hill, Julie Gibbs. and Came Gumther . Left is Beth Huffma n ; nght, Della In a statement this morning, Mrs . Jolunson. FISher stated : " The . Meigs Local Teachers AssociatiOn is encouraged by the fact that the Me1gs Local Board of Education has closed all schools of the district in order to aid in the negotiations process. "The members of the assoc1atwn president . Henry Well s. and Chester Larry Spencer. Me1gs Cou nty are further encouraged by the fac t Wt>lts , commissioners and Mary that H.ep. Ron James has offered to Clerk of Courts , discussed his 1979 Hobstetter, clerk . budget during Tuesday ·s regular act as a facilitator in negotiating weekly meeting of the Me1gs County betweten the association and the board of educatioo . Rep . James' of- Commis..ljion. Spencer was remdmded that funds fer was readily accepted by the teachers association. He is ex - are limited and that a purchase or perienced in this area smce he acts der system will have to be adhered in s uch a capacity daily in his work to . Dr . John H. Ridgway , D.O., who The bo;~rd and Spencer also between factions of the state House has practiced medicine in Meigs discussed the possibility of mov1ng County for 2!i years, has been certhe Title office to the thtrd floor of \lfied in general practice by the the courthouse adjacent to the clerk Board of Trustees of the Ame:ican of courts office . Osteopatluc Association Olarlcs Blakeslee .regional plan To receive certification from the rung commission director , met with association, the applicant mlllll be a the corrunissioners to discuss the graduate of an approved osteopathic planning grant that the Plarming college ; must have an American CoiTliTIISSlon has received from FarOsteopathic Association approved ALBANY , Ohio r API - One mers Home Administration in the mternship or its equivalent and must person was killed Wednesday when amount of $7,500 . The boards agreed two single-.,ngme p)anes collided show evidence of conformity to the to meet with the commission at its while approachm~ the Oh10 standards set in the code of ethics of regular meeting on Monday. Oct. 22. the assodatioo . University airport . It was announ ced that the The victlm was 1dentihetl as Mrs . Applicants such as Dr . Ridgway Pomeroy Health Care Center Nurmust have a minimum of six years !.A:>re Bergdahl, wife of an English sing home will hold its dedication Ul general practice as well as active professor at the uruverSity . ceremonies Sunday, Nov . 11 , bet membership 1n the national Officials sa1d the accident ween the hours of I and o p .m . For American College of General Pracoccurred when the Cessna 150 additional information ca ll Hon aircraft Mrs. Bergdahl was piloting Ucianers in Medicine and Surgery Zidian at 992~ . collided with a similar plane piloted organization . Naoma Brinker , CETA ad Without membership the apby Todd Carmosino, a student al the nun istrator . discussed various plicant must document 900 hours of univl'1'Sl\y . Both planes apparently CETA programs The cum postgraduate study . were attempting tD l&nd when they missioners reviewed several ap· Membership, in good standing for hit . phcations for empl oyment in the two years immediately prior to cerMrs . Bergdahl's plane crashed to llf lcation, in the American the ground, while the other plane . program.• . County Engineer. Wesley Buehl, although heavily damaged , landl"Ci Osteopathic Associatim and the reviewed progress of road repairs on association's divisional society are safely . ro unty roads 18, 2!i, 31 and 35. The also necessary. Nei-ther Carrnosino nor a Dr. Ridgway had to undergo problem of over loaded truck s p.assen~er Ln his plane was senoll~ly testing to rece ive his certification in tra veling county road 31 was mjured . general pra•·tiee in G.:tcgories as dlS<'USSed and referred to the llle Ohio Highway Patrol and th• they re!:Jt< to ~eneral practice inFederal Aviation Adm1ms tratio11 pruset·utmg attorney Attemli n~ we re Richard .Jon.,;, t·> t.J:n.l! ~t'neraJ mcdicim· . emergenwere inwshgating the crash . Meigs commissioners discuss clerk of court's 1979 budget expectatiOns rapidly , "then housmg does not have tD go miD a ta1lsp m." He added , " But 1t's a worry " Experts including Carlson and H1chard MarCIS , deputy d!fec!Dr fur t:eonomic research at lhe Ft...lo(jeral Home Loan !lank Board. predict ho11smg starts will fall Ul a range of 1.5 rmlHon to 1.6 million next year. Marc1s sa1d the bank board , which uversees sav~ngs and loon operations, believes housing starts lh1s year will total 1.71 uulhon . He suggested that new l'onstructwn tlus mooth m1ght hold near September's annual rate of 1.88 rrullion umls "but wtll be off sharply after tha t. " ln ChJca£.o. meanwhllc . vanous econom istS at a Mortgage Bankers Assoc1atioo cooference predicted housing starts next year will fall to the range of I million to 1.4 million. New York bank vice president Leonard J . Santow, also addressing that conference , said "every major bank " is already ratiooing its loan money as a result of the Federal Reserve action. • W1thm the next two weeks, he sa1d. banks will further reduce loans to homeowners, conswners and small busmesses. Adding that large corporations will race to test their Ime s of credit . tymg up money that could go !D other types of loans, Santow added, ·' Within one month, you w1ll find it very hard to borrow ." Accidental shooting incident investigated Twenty - year old Dale Franklin Bing, Rt.l. Rutland , (Beech Grove Road 1 was accidently shot in the right leg Wednesday afternoon by Ius 14 - year old cousin Larry Laudermilt,Jr., with a 30.30 rifle acc'Ording to Sheriff James J . Proffitt . Bing was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the RuUand Emergency Squad where he underwent emergency surgery. Me1gs sheriff's deputies were first informed by the teenager that Bing had been shot from the directioo of the woods behind the house . Sheriff Proffitt -called in several off-<luty deputies to immediately search the wooded area. After talking with members of the emergency squad regarding the entrance of the wound and 1ts approxlfnale size and where the victim told the squad members he was standint!. shelifl P10fllll and wildlife agent, Jim Speet again questiooed the y9uth as to what happened. Larry I.audermilt. owner of the residence, advised that he had a 30.30 rifle and upon investigation offleers discovered that it had been fired. Upon further questwmng, the juvenile admitted he had gotten the rifle and was going to go out and shoot at some targets while hill father was away . Laudermilt said he was holding the riOe and it went off and struck Bing . Becoming frightened, the JUVenile took the nfle back mto the house, got some pillows to make Bing comfortable then ran to a neighbors house to call for help . Still in fear . he gave a false story to the Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy. It is alleged that the pair did knowningly use or operate a vehicle that they drove through the gate at the back lot of the Pomeroy Motor Company in Pomeroy on the morning of Oct. 16. They allegedly jumped and ran from the vehicle near the Hobson Bndge when Sgt . Randy Forbes of the Me1gs County Sheriff's Department approached Later that morning the pair was located walking on West Main Street ui Pomeroy. They denied any knowledge of havmg been in the velucle. Tuesday evening Sheriff Proffitt and Juvenile officer Carl Hysell agam questioned them and obtained " confess1oo from one suspect. The two are confined to Meigs County Ja1l.s Deputleo today tra!ISJ")rted Baney J . Dugan and 'Tony W. Manley to begin their tenns in the appropriate Oluo Penal Institution recently imposed by COO'IIllon Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon . They were charged with selling controlled substances and entered guilty pleas and are to serve a minimwn of two years. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and ~-riday With a chance of showers by Friday afternoon . Low tonight in the mid to upper :;Os. High Friday in the mid 70s. The chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. officers. Sheriff proffilt said al tlus time no charges are planned . The rifle. upon examma tlon was found to have a defective safety Bmg was shot m the back of the right leg and the bullet e:<ited 10 the front. In other matters . Sheriff Porffit reports he has filed eharges of unauthonzed use of a motor velucle agamst Hocky Freeman , 21. Cheshire and Richard Warnecke , 20, EXTENDED FORECAST Warm willt scattered showers Saturday through Monday. Highs In lhe mid lo upper 70o Salurday and In lite upper 60s lo low 708 Sunday and Monday . Lows S.turday In the mJd lo upper 50s. Lows Sunday and Monday In lite upper 408 to low 50s. ·=···:·:·:·:·:··· :·:·:·::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::·::::::::::::::: Dr. Ridgeway earns certification cy medicine, surgery, preventive medicine, therapeutics and o'ileopathic principles, obstetrics and gynecology , neurology and psycluatry, public healh, pediatrics and medical jurisprudence. Plane crash kills woman ~ DR. JOHJN RIDGWAY, D.O., Pomeroy, who has practiced medicine in Meigs County for about 2ii years, has been certified as a general practicianer by the Board of Trustees <i the American Osteopathic Assn., Chicago, Ill . � 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 17, 1979 frecker rose simpson