http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9313270a99aa89361109653070ed427f.pdf 712e17e931f15190ca9cf186fccd4c2e PDF Text Text IO- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Moi1day, Oct. 22. 1979 Administrative Area Deaths tron tinued from J.l"ge I I II was reported that the first secret negolialions sesston had taken place in Columbus Friday with representatives of the teachers . Gleason and Lewis in attendance . The second meeting is in Nelsonville today . The fact that the meetings were being held, reportedly asked to be kept a secret by the association, Gleason said, was dlsclosed because the meetings were announced Saturday afternoon when a parents rally was held at a roadside park on Route 3J A teacher had told of the meetings, 1! was reported . Brought out Sunday night at the board's meeting "ith the pu bhc also was the status of the insurance benefits proVIded by the board for teachers ard non-certtfied employes. Last week several parents atlendlng a meeting with the board indicated that they felt the benefits for the teachers should be taken away . At Sunday night's meeting, it was diSclosed that letters have been prepared to send teachers and noncertified employes that the insurance benefits will be discon linuPd . All employes will be given adequate time to make other insurance arrangements, it was reported. and the letters have not yet been mailed Insurance benefits for some 46 certified and non<ertified employes s till working will be conlmued . 1t was reported. Two representatives of the noncertified employes organization Vn'ited Methodist Church and the Me1gs County Sem ur Citizens Group_ She was a lifelong resident of Meigs County . Surviving are four daughters. Mrs . Holand ITressie 1 Stethem and Mrs . Herald I Josephine) Osbome , both of Long Bottom; Mrs . Berdell t Hubyi Dunn. Midland. Pa ., and Mrs . Emerson t Leota 1 Johnson, PoriUJad ; two sons, Dorsel and Hobert Larkins. both of Long Bottom ; a stster. Mrs .Mabel Fletcher, Hacine. 20 grandchildren and 16 great~randchildren She was preceded tn death by her husband, Dell. in 1957, and four children . Gilbert, Juanita. Charles and an In fant son, five brothers and a sister. funeral services wtll be held at I p.m . Thursday al the Long Bottom Umled Methodist Church with the Hev . Freeland Norris officiating . Burial Wlll be in Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom. Frtcnds may call at the While Funeral Home at Coolville. after 4 p .m. Tuesday . The body will lie m state at the church one hour prior to the service. EDNAS. HART Mrs . Edna S. Hart, 73. rued Sunday at her home at 22ll Unton Ave .. Pomeroy . , She was a daughter of the late Harvey A. and Rosa 01ck Gerlach . She was also preceded in death by her husband , Stanley Hart, a sisterand three brothers. Surviving are five sons. James E . Barnett, Walhondmg. Ohio ; Halph L. Snyder , Stockton, Calif.; Floyd K. Snyder, Letart. W. Va.; Earl F Snyder, Pomeroy, and Eugene Snyder, Stockton. caltf.: a daughter. Mrs . Genevieve Harvey, Athens; 14 grandchildren and 14 great· grandchildren. Also survtving are two brothers, Oyde Gerlach . Letart . W. Va ., and Benny G<>rlach, Fairplain, W . Va.,and several ruece.samJ nephews . There wtll be gravestde nics al 3 p.m. Tuesday al the Ml Flower Cemetery al Leon, W. Va . There will be no visitation at the Ewm~ Funeral Home which is tn e harge of arrangements . IIO"I'IT\1. JOSEPHINE BAOCOCK Mrs . Jooephme Balx·oc·k. 78, Tuppers Plains, formerly of Long Bol· tom, died Saturday evening at the Marietta Convalescent Ce nter following an extended tllness . Mrs . Babcock was bum ut Me1gs County. a daughter of the late Ar thur and Carne Petty Coleman . She was a lifelong member of the Long Bottom Christian Church and had been a resident of Metgs Coun ty for her entire life . Her only surv1vors are a niece and nephew, M r _ anJ Mrs . William Kramer, Co lumbus. and a brother-m-law and sister -In law, Mr and Mrs . Oscar Babcock. Tuppers Plams She was preceded in death by her husband, Thursman Babcock m 1973 and by two brothers. Haymond and Hobert Coleman . Funeral services will be held al 2 p.m . Tuesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville w1th the He,· Hobert Wyatt offi ciating Bunal will be in Sand Hill Cemetery at I Alii ~ Bottom . Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to ~ p.m . loda) '1-. \\~ VETERANS MEMORIAL AdmiSSIOns --Edward Martin , Pomeroy F:ula Welker . Columbus: Hortense Humphrey. Pomeroy : DaVId Jenkins, Pomeroy : Pearl Ash. Pomeroy; Esta DeLong, Middleport : Glenora Swatzel, Pomeroy; Fram:es Hewetson , Pomeroy : Anna Gnm, Middleport : Haymond Littl e. Pomeroy. Jeremy Morris, Cheshire . DJScharged-Aretha Sruder. Samuel McKinney, Alice C1ark. !jJhan Gardner. James Miller .Karen Phalin . !Jnda Dye, Lucille Cundiff , Sandra Windbreenner. Holzer Mf'dlcal Center Discharges Oct. 19 Joel Adkms and daughter. Johtn Armstrong, K.-in Barton , Hobert Bratton. Bessie Bums. Georgin1a Burton, Noah Cahcoal, Kimberly Cante rbury .. Huth Cham ber s. Forr"<t Pc,her, .James Fowler, Mrs . Kenneth Hayduk and son, Keith Hesson, Pauline Howell, Edwa!'d Jackson. Ken Kmg. Melarue Lyons, James Neal. Jodt Plymale, Flora~ Smtih , Andrew Toler , Sandra Wallers. Chnstme Ward. Geoffrey Ward. Lee Western, !Jay . Wheeler . Mrs . John Wetzel and daughter. Mary Wi seman, Mary Wolfe, Michael Wolfe. Terry Wolfe. Edtth Womeldorf. Births Ol'l. 19 Mr . and Mrs. Stephen Rice, son, Pomeroy : Mr. and Mrs. HusscU lthodes. son . Northup. Discharges Oct. 20 WtUJam Adams. Brenda Allie , Virgima Arbaugh, James Aubrey, Mrs. Tim Baker and son, Addie Brown, Albert Collins, Eugenia Crabtree, Alma Dement, Paul Dingess . Hay Duhl, Chloe Fellure, Linda Fulton, Barry Gardener, Mrs . Jack Hall and daughter, Jonah Hafield , Olfford Hayes, Dwayne Hickes , Sarah Jerrell , Gayle Johnson, Charles Karr, Jr., John Kelley, Mamie Mann. Nicole Newell, David Hade tiff . Mrs . Robert Hams burg and daughter, LouiSe Rosenbaum, Dora Grunion. Charles Shirley, Barbara Sffilth. Terry Ward, Della Wickline, Doris Wood, Berni ce Woolum . Births, Oct. 20 Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Pierson. daughter, Point Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs. Michael Nichols, daughter. Gallipolis. Discharges, Oct. 21 Chad Barger, Kevin Barr, Mrs . David Blevins and son, Jeffrey Oarke. Mrs. Samuel Hale and son, William Hicks, Mrs. William !1nton and daughter, Charles McGrayer , ,~------~------------~----------, Angela McGrath, David Moore , Stephen Williams . Births, Oct. 21 OPTOMETRIST 1 Mr . and Mrs Larry Walker, son, OFFICE HOURS : 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON : Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . David SexON THURS.! ~ EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. I ton. twtn sons, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Beaver, son. Gallipolis . ------------------------------~ ETHEL LARKINS Mrs. Ethel Larkins. 84. Long Bot · tom, died unexpectedly Sunday a fternoon at the .home of a daughter. Mrs . Holand Stethem. Mrs . Larlons was born in Metgs County. a daughter of the late Isaa c and Ann McMurray Taylor . She was a member of the I A>ng Bottom : l N. W. COMPTON. O.D. : Patriot man in intensive care unit following SaturiUJy mishap A Patnot man, Dav1d F Whitt, 21, hsted in stetble conditwn in the mtensive care Wlit of Holzer Medica! Center followmg a Saturday acCident oo SR 141. Called to the scene just east of mtlepost 18 at 6:50pm, the Gallia MeJgs Post, Highway Patrol, reports an cast bourd auto operated by Whitt passed off the nghl side off the roadway , came back across the pavement and slid left of center ;trt kmg west bound vehicle driven by Jerry Miller, 24, Gallipolis, broadside . Both drivers displayed VISible stgns of injury and were transported by the Ga llia Emergency Service to HMC . Whitt was admitted for treatment or a contusion of the chest and deep laceral10n s of the head and arm. Miller was treated for an injury to the right hand , and released . Both vehicles were demolished . IS which has supported the teachers strike voiced a complaint that disconttnuance of their insurance was unfair because they have a contract. However, il was pointed out that the insurance dlscontinuance will affect both certified and noncertified employes who are not working during the strike. Supt. Gleason eJ<plained that the board 's policies and budget IS open to public inspection . He again stated !hal the board had eut all expenditures to the minimum in order to try lo come up with enough money to meet the salary requests of teachers . The only money the board has to deal wtth now as far as benefits are concerned is the money being saved from the money wluch would have been paid employes had they been working . One person attending the meeting said this money should not be offered the teachers but should be used for expenses such as textbooks and building repairs . A question was raised on why the board had turned down the offer of Rep . Ron James to help settle the strike . It was offered by several board memhers that the strike should not become political. Quest10ns were raised about the band taking part in competitiOn. The policy of the board against th1s was again g1ven parents interested in that phase of the strike. The hiring of stcurity guards was questioned by a patron who said he understood fnm $10,000 to $12,000 a week IS being spent on guards. Gleason said the bill ran $4100 for seven days and has since been cut. One school patron commented she felt the guards are needed because of the incidents which have been taking place Board members in answer to a questiOn InVolving the stnke told parenl' and school patrons that they have a right to be involved in the settlement of the strike. Parents met with the board for about one hour after wh1ch time an approXJirulle hour and one-half exeeutive session was held to discuss negotiahons. Deputies. We were around when a fancy suit of mens' clothes reckless o~ration . One person was injured during three oth er weekend accidents tnvest igated by tlle patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a mctorcycle accident on CR 25, one and tw<Kenths of a mile north of SR 160, Sunday at 9 :!i() p.m . The patrol reports a north bound cycle operated by Terri Plants, 23 , Gallipolis Ferry. passed off the left side ·or the roadway and struck a tree. SF.RVICESTIJESDAY The Holiness Association Rally Preachers Service will be held at 7: 3V p.m . Tuesday at the Danville Wesleyan Church with the Rev . John Coffman preaching . The Rev. R. D. Brown is the host pastor. SQUAD RUNS Four emergency runs were made by the Middleport Emergency Squad on Sunday. Alll :56 a .m ., the squad repored to the fire station for Oretha Snider, Hacine, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At I : 36 p.m ., Roxie Oiler, Ash St., was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at 2:56 p.m. Jerry Cheatham, Oliver St., from taken from village hall to the office of Dr. Dayo for treatment. At 4: 42 p.m. , Mildred Riley was taken from her home at 240 Mill St ., to the Holzer Medical Center . Higher rates COLUMBUS, Ohio IAPI - Gov. James A. Rhodes says that newly implemented federal air pollution regulattons will mean higher electric rates but not cleaner air . Rhodes said 111 a statement issued Sunday that consumers could end up spending $50 mtllion a year or more tn h1gher rates without the benefit of better air quality . "Given the present attitude of the federal EPA." the governor sa1 d , " this figure could easily go to $100 mJ!hon a month or a hall-billion dollars uver the next five years .,. ODNR. • 1Contin ued Ill Serving the area's banking needs since 1904-. Farmers Bank Mamber FDIC POMEROY, OHIO from page 11 surface water was still eroding the soil despite the vegetation. " These temporary stick dams are working, but the area needs lo be carefully monitored t o ensure other problems do not anse," Buchanan said. "Even though it was retumed to its natural state over a year ago, the area is delicate . It can not w1 thatand heavy use. " He said people are diScouraged from using the area . " It will take at least five more years until we can consider letting people drive any vehicles on the land or permilling la~e numbers of visitors to use the area . It is that fragile ." Until that tune, Meigs County 1\eclamation Area will. continue to be closely wat<:hed. As more and more of these scarred areas undergo a fa ce lift, and as coal plays an increasingly greater role in Ohio's econonnic wellbeing, there may no longer be the need to ask i" strip rrurung is good or bad for Ohio. (USPS 145 960) VOL XXVIII NO. 134 • Ito1. SBS J :610dni's: ;.illi'li•l AUTOMATICALLY! •6 . 2 amp E . S.P . motor g•ves so more power than previous uprights from Eureka . •Unique patented gear system allows forward and backward movemet with only a touch of vour finger to guidf' it. •Exclusive all -metal Vibra -Groomer 11 beater bar -brush roll. • Exclusive regulator infinite carpet height adjustment . • Brilliant headlight e30 n. cord . Special Introductory Price Come in and try it tOday 1 DELUXE SAVE 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM 2.4 Peok H.P. eUpholstery Brush •Fioor · Wall Brush eCrevice Tool e2 Chrome wands • curved Wand eCrushed Resistant Hose • Automatic • Headlight corr~l • po••ffl••d IU!OFT\IIII CI II~ 10 vii'1 £JUS tiHPIII n~t!Qnll fl£lm !o "' ntp 10 nu a "'il"swatn ,nags • e at POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • Ed;• I<IHMr ~ tlle•lly fer complete baMbo•r<I ·IO· tlateboarcl ctetnong. ~Mtlgned "' 'd11 tlf!l!llnlllg HOME FURNISHING DE"'T.-lST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY numstrGtl!On 1n Middleport wa :i n d1rect contrast t u what the te<:~rht·r . ., ~ay tn that negutitttluns were IX!1ng held Monday wlule they occuplc'li the off1ces and mdlcated that they wan· ted to ncgotiattons . He said avenues are be1ng pursued nn what can be done e:tbout tlw Ol" · cu~ancy of the offices . Office personnel remw ned m their jobs dunng the occupancv on Monday . However . they were n ~,t ttl thecr posts today . A spokesman for the teachers ot cupylng the offtces sa1d there wa s not reason why the employe:-~ cnuld not l:w working tn the offices . He satd Ute teachers were not tn- tedernng wtth thP wurk of the staff. ll was reported that Mtddleport Pultt'e Ch1ef J. J. Cremeans spoke to the teac her s Monday and pernutted them lo stay but advtsed them not 10 do any destru ctiOn At B a .m. Tuesday, Dan E. Morn s, director of curneulwn of thE' d t.strtd . re·a d a Weather MOiilly cloudy and cooler Wilh a c hcHlL'l' uf ~howers tomght. L()W nea r 40 V(:lrtablr c!uudmess lJnd cool WL,Jnesday . Htgh m the upper 40s to luw :;()s. The chann:' of ram 30 percent tun1ght and 10 percent Wednesday leller to the t.eachers occupying the · offices "respectfully requesting" them to leave the offices. It was beUeved that the letter was read at the req uesl of the board <l education . However, they did not leave and at 11 a .m . were shU occupying the offlees and were waiting for the su perintendent to appear, a spokesman of the teachers said. Pickets were at the schools of the district again today . Schools have been ofltcially closed since la.!ll Tuesday mommg. There have been no further negotiation sessions set, it was reported tod ay . en tine TUESDAY. OC108ER 23. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Cong. Miller speaker for Rio dedication Saturday THE E . E Davi s Career Cente r rece1ves fmol touches before dedic<.ttion . Planning commission approves agreement Marines critical SAN ANTOI\'!0, Texas I AP 1 Two Marines from Ohio were listed in crittcal condi!ion at the Brooke Anny Medtcal Center here Monday followmg a freak fire at their J apanese base. Pte . G<>orge S. Dye. 20. of Columbus. Ohio . and Lance Cpl. Sleven H Tumer, 22. of l'ipp City, Ohio, are among 37 Mannes who were severely burned 1n the blaze and were airlifted ba ck to the United States . One Marine was pro nounced dead on arriva l Sunday mghl at Brooke as a result of the blaze . He was identified as Pvt . Thomas J Breunig, 19, of St. Paul. Mu111 . Coach charged BEIJ.AJHE. Oh1o 1 API - The women's basketball coaeh at Wheeling College was among · three persons charged with aggravated drug trafft ckin g Monday , accordlng to Bellai re police . Police charged 29-year-<Jid Isaiah Wilson in connection with a drug raid . J ohn Happard, 23, and Roger Childers, 29, both of WhceUng, W.Va.. also were charged 1n connectiOn with the raid. PoUce allege the three were selltng thousands of dollars worth of cocaine . 'll!ey were jailed in lieu of $10,000 bond each . Treatment sought tion ~oto - M.r •ce .- .. .:.·-:-:· .... o.,, o.ly Upright goes Forward and Reverses itself adjull$ EXTENDED FORECAST t'air Thursday through Saturday with a warming trend . Highs <in the 50s Thun~day . warming lo the mld 60s to low 70s Saturday . Overnight lows mainly in the low to mld 30s early Thursday, warming to the low to mid 40s Saturday. 1'.:..-:'•.79 I .tELl-PROPELLED • ·.·.·.·.·. ·. • ESP POWER eVibra ·Groomer precision engineered power brush r-oll deep cleans any car-pet . 40usting Brush negotiations". Supt Gleason added that tak1ng over the offt ces of the ad - ._ NEWI upright. teachers tn Uw adnuntstra t1ve of fices ··cJues put ii damper Oil •• __ •• ANNOUNCING THE BIGGEST BREAKTHROUGH IN VACUUM CLEANING HISTORY •Combines canistf!'r sue · power with buting, sweeping ~ action of an CuJJied the offtces, negotiations were being held in Nel, onvllle Monday with represcntativ e.'l of the teams of the board of ' educt:~tiun and the te.c~chers meetiug with B1JI Lewis, feu era! media lor . Supt. David Gleason satd this mormng that a pa ckage was oflered teachers at the Monday negotiating session and he had been promised tllal Ted Bibler. fteld representative of the teachers. would take the package to the teac:hers for a vote . This had not been done alii a.m. this morning, Gleason sta ted. He i.n dicated that the failure to Bibler to take the offer to the teachers for a vote anrl the occu oancv uf the CARIJ sHuWER A card shower is planned for Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Racine, on Wednesday on the occasion of her 80th birthday . EUREKA SALE • • • • Plants was transported to HMC, treated for abrasions of the upper left arm, and released . Tile motorcycle was demolished_ Plants was cited on a charge or reckless operation. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident Saturday in Metgs County on Pooler Rd ., just north of CR 82. Called to the scene at 3:45 p .m., tlle patrol reports that a west bound auto operated by Glenn as Hoffman , 04. Pomeroy, and an east bound vehicle driven by Hazel Wiener, 36, Tuppers Plains, collided at a hillcrest . A passenger in the Wiener auto, Kimberly Wiener, 12, claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Wiener was cited on a charge of left of center. Officers investigated a twovehiele mishap Sunday at noon on U.S . 35, at the junction of SR 7. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Irene Newlon , 70, Pt. Pleasant, had stopped in traffic. A south bound vehicle driven by James Rothwell, 36, Columbus, failed lo stop and struck the Newlon auto in the rear . Rothwell was cited oo a charge of assured dear distance . Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. BY BOB HOEFI.ICfl Some 40 Meigs Local Sc hool Distnct striking teachers occupit'<.l the admmistrative offin' of the district at the Meigs Junwr f11g h School in Middleport overrughl Monday . ApproXImately 50 tea chers moved into the administrative offices Mon day morning with sleeping bags and vowed that they will occupy the offices until a settlement in the 22-dayold strike is rea ched . Food was being brought in lo the tea chers who stayed in the offices throughout the night. While the teachers indi cated their wi!Ungness to negotiate and oc- ELBERFELDS 1Continued from page 1 1 locate two women who allegedly took a while poodle at Ponland Saturday afternoon . The women reportedly were driVIng a white Ford Granada when they picked up the dog. Deputies are also searching for a red 2IJ inch, 10 speed bike stolen from the Hoff residence in Racine about noon Saturday. Anyone having any infonnat10n IS asked to contact the sheriff's office. Deputies are also investigating damages to the mailbox of Walter Voss, near Hacine. The box had been struck with an instrument similar to a ball bat, deputies repor- . led . cost $9.00. ~twas Wl11tt was ntt.'(l on a charge of 40 teachers occupy superintendent's office NEW YORK I AP 1 - TI1e Shah of Iran arrived in New York late Monday, pohce said. and the State Department reported he had come to the United States to seek treatment for an undisclooed il~1ess. Shah Mohammad Heza Pahla vi arrived al LaGuard ia Airport about 10 p.m .. police sa1d. The Gulfstream twtn-engine plane carrying him landed at a remote section of the airport, and he was IITUllediately taken away . ll was not known whPre he went in New York , and police said they had been informed of the trip only a short time before the .l!ah 's arrival. Life term given LOS ANGElES < AP 1 - Ke nneth Bianchi, quiet and cain1, was sentenced to life in prison after pleading guilty on Monday to five slayings in the " Htllside IContinued on p..ge 1U1 A comprehensive plannmg contract With economic development to be stressed a long w1th housing was awarded James Jennings Associates, Colum bus, by the Meigs C<lunty Hegwnal Planmng Commission Monday afternoon Jennings a nd hi s son, John, discussed at length planning which Will be done through a SIO,OOO Farmers Home Administratiung:rant winch will include $7500 m cash and $2500 match1ng, m kmd . The group dlscussed econom1 c development . water supply, waste disposal and housing w1th economic developme nt being g1ven the top pnonly. Some phases of housing Will be covered mlhe study because the dlscusswn brought out that there ts a shortage of good housing tn Me1gs Courly . Accorillng lu a report giverJ, 14 percent uf the housing IS good, 52 1s fmr and one-third of the housmg ts poor . Some of those attendmg felt tbat Meigs County would have rece1 ved more new residents employed at the mines if the c ountv had had adequate housing . ' Some expr essed opinions new housmg is needed to attract new in dustry while others stated that housing should be upgraded for the benefit of people already living here Jeff Burt of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Planning Commission presented popu lation growth projectiOns whtth indicate that Meigs county. with a populatiou of 21,600 in 1976 will have 22,467 people in 1980 and 24,315 people tn 1980. Hank Oeland questioned the value of the new ;tudy when it is completed . He said other studies on Me1gs County have been done . but little has happened C. E . Blakeslee, executi ve director of the cornmisston, sai d local tn lcrest must be aroused so that the ne('e."sary follow--up work needeJ on reports such as a recent industrtal site study wlll t _,carried out. The ex tenswn scrv1ee ha' offered lo help with a local committe on the sJte study and chambers of conunerce, asked earlier to help, w~l be conta cted again . Blakeslee 1nd1cated that he believes they will see signs of im proved housing in Meigs County without the efforts of the planrung corrurussion . Another meeting was set for November to discuss again "ith Jennings the study, what is to be emphqsized and the information wh1ch the commission expects the report to contain. Blakeslee was authorized to secure secretarial nelp when it is needed and he reported that Howaru rrank. county auditor. has agreed to receive the $7500 FHA money lor the grant am.! will maintain records on the grant month . Plans were made lor expanding the commission's advisory committee later on. Clearing house review items approved by the group included an areawide action program prepared by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley group; a community opportunity program for $57,000 prepared by the Meigs County Cou ncil on Agtng; an econoffilc community development program for ~.000 for Southeastern Oh.Jo c.:onUl1uJlities, and an application for a grant by Syracuse Village for $51.000 which would provide a boat launching facility to be operated 111 conjunction wtth the town·s recreational program . Thereon Johnson. preSident. was tn charge of the meeling Frye given 4-25 years Me1gs County Prosecuting At· lorney, Fred W. Crow lil, reports that on Monday John Hay Frye, Jeffre y. W. Va., was taken before the Metgs County Corrunon Pleas Court on a charged of a!l!iravated robbery and was sentended to a tenn of four lo 25 years for the Dec . 8, 1978 robbery of the Jones Boys Store "' Pomeroy frye entered the store where with a handgun , he robbed the main office of a large amount of cash and several thousand dollars in c hecks. Prosecutor Cro w said Frye has agreed to ass1sl in the recovery of the checks and has agreed to take the sheriff's investigator. Gary Wolfe. to the place where l he checks are buried. ln vesti gator Wolfe while 111vesltgaling the armed robbery of the store. came across information conceming a similar mc1de nt tn Kenlucky . Upon lea rning that thesl' two crimes had similar aspects, Wolfe went to West Virgtma lo contmue his mvestigalton . Deputy Wolfe found that the descriptions of the suspects in both robbenes were the same . Wolfe. together with Sheriff James J Proffitt. went lo Huntington , W. Va ., where a lineup was conducted and two eye witnesses identified the suspect. Wolfe then presented his Investigation pac kage to Prosecutor HIO GHANDF: U S. C<lng ressman Clarence Mill er. lOth Di.stnd , will prov1de the dedJ cl:lturv remarks ali{Jo Grande College and Community College ·s Career Center ded tcatwn . The center will be dedicated the F: E . Dav1s Carc>er Center, !Jet. 27, II a .m ., in memury of Edward E Davis . .. Davis was an indtLStrial leader 1n the firebrick and banking induslrtes and a philanthropist He offered eontmuous and generous s upport to educa tion throughout Southeastern Ohw. Dav1s. who died at age 7:1 on !Jec. 22. 197l. was deeply tnvolved 111 stat e anrl rommunity orgamzat1ons He Wl:IS a member of the Ohw Boord of f{q~l'n t s du nn~ thf· ttnll~ whl' rt tht: uf Utl' Hto r;ramk ColteJ..!f' <Jnd Communi t y Colll'gl' P<H tntrshlp \\a:-> bt·1nF: debated lit• served as preSid ent of both tilt' Southe<:~stern Oh10 Heg1unal Council a nd the Oh10 Valley Health Servi ces tn addil ton to memberships 111 the Oak llill Chamber of Commerce . Jackson H.otary Club and the Holzer Medical Ce n~er Board of Trustees . Mrs F: . F: . DaVIs 1\111 attend and pGtrt tr lpatt' m the dcJJcatwn <·en: nlUn tes Tht> new E. F: Oa\·J s Caree r Center h o use~ thl' co lle~ e·s two-year tt• t· hnwal prog ram s 1nclud1ng ~.;skiiJitstunl'rtt m a gnculture . accuu Jtl tng. se~._-retanal .sc tencc , fuod se r VIL-e rnanHKement. nwd1 ca\ council honored WOMAN L"JURED A ca r was heavily damaged ami its driver was citt.--d to mayor 's court as the resull of an acctdent on West Main St., Pomeroy. at 12:45 a.m Tuesday . Pomeroy Pol1ce sa1J tht' ca r dnven by Darlene Moomaw , 19. Hutiand, was tra ve~nK west when tt struck a utility pole Ms . Moomaw who has been charged with reckless operalton was taken to Veteran.s Memonill Hospital by the P ome ro1 Emergency Squad . ."ilwotinr: .~till probed tt'chn11l r ,g1~S Mayor Hoffman, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and village officials were honored when they met in regular sesston Monday ntghl. John Hood . president of the Middleport Youth l.ea~ue . attended the meeting and presented an eng ra ved trophy to Mayor Hoffman and other officials in appreciation for the VIllage cooperation and help 1n the operation of the Mtddlcpon Communtt y Park . Accompanying Hood li:i bura tury , mafl Uiactunng, mining, cmd electronics . !J1 addlt ton to Hepresentative \111ler's anr:l Mrs . Davis' remarks a hnef program , includlng key givi~g ce remomes . techntcal faculty introduclions. and lours of the facility w1lltake place . Construction on the $2.25 million .structure began m February of 1978. Actual operation of the building began lh1s fall while outside lancbca ping was hemg completed . to counctJ for the presentation wa s Edd1e Kitchen . Mayor Hoffman h1~hly cornmended Hood for Jus work as head or the youth orgallizatwn at the park fur the sunun er . Other offic ial s termed the prese ntation us a ··fmc gesture ·, In a short. routi ne meetmg, council gave a th1 rd read mg to an or· dwance tncrea.'ilng the s.alarv of the park and pool dJ rector by $40. a mon· lh I rom May 15through Sept 15, th" year . Mayor Huffman satd he w1U eonWet the co unty auditor tn rt:ferenn' to the town's allotments from the cuunty budg~t L'OIIUllJS.."ilon He also annoUilced Ulat a te('hfllcal as.s!stance works hop for towns wh1ch htive obtmned block gr"nts from HUD will be held :-;ov. I and 1 1n Colwn bus. Attendance ts not requm:'(J Attending the m ee tin g were ~ayor Hnffrrum . Clerk-tr~e~ s urer Gem· r;rctt~ . and ('O Une J!ntl'll \llarvtn Kelly , Carl Horkr. Dewey Horton and Williarn Wa lte rs ~o arrest ha s yet been made in the shoo ting dea th of Johnny Ray Hosrhar. 25. West Columbia Route I, acl·ording to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's >Department . Hos char died Monday mornllJg In l'leasant Valley Hospital where he underwent emergency surgery for a 12 gauge shotgWI wound ol the lower right chest. He was shot during an In olden! Sunday at 6:08p.m. outsldt Jones Place. a private club on Route 62 near West Columbia. As a result of the same lucideot, anolher man. Charles Samuel Wheeler. 54. West Coiumblu , was takf'n to \ 'e trrans Memorial Hospital (n Pomeroy, where atlendanls reported he had sustained an L'Yt' injur~· . It was later learned, howner. that Wh eeler also had two pellet> Judged In his chest. Cohl 11ir t'llfltinuing By Th e Associated Press A m id flow of air from the west and northwt>st wtl l continue through Wt'dnes day caus mg lower lemperatures across Ohio. Show~;:rs ~ere expected across tile ~1 atl::' today: and over most of the state tontKht, w1tll the possibility of 11Iunder.-,1orm.s over northeast Ohio near Lake Ene. The National Wea ther Serv1ce said some showers mrty lmger over the northea!)1 W t'(j nc sda y . I.<Jw temperatures lomght will be m the n11d :Ills to low 40s and highs Wt•dm·sdily wlil be m the mid 40s to low >Os Crow Since Frye was sentenced to a penal institution m the State of Kenlu c ky. the Metgs County Prosecutor's Office made application for Frye's return to the State of Ohio under the laws of interstate detention. NEW FRONT - Workers are installing a new front at 106 Cocrt St., Pomeroy . The building is owned by Dale Warner and connects a West Main St. structure housing his insurance agency. The building on Court St. will continue to house the taxi office, Warner repurts . . �2 - The Daily Sentinel , M oddlepon -Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesda). Od . 2:1 . 1979 Today's commentary apparent to almost everyone - In - cluding the U. S. State Deparune nt . The sole signlftca nt excepti on appears to have bee n ous t e d Salvadoran Pres.tdent Carlos HWll berto Rom e r o, who resolute ly resisted Waslungton ·s entrcatoes to moderate hos heavy-handed rule . It ma y well be that t he Salvadora n c oup was hastened by the revoluto on in nearby Ntcaragua, but it was not instig ated by ot. The country has been going through a prolonged time of troubles for more than a decad e . Ba c k on the late '60:; and early '7~ . it w as engaged in a confrontation wtth neighboring Honduras that som e observers at the tim e t e rm e d "demographic wars." Honduran troops clashed with Salvadoran workers crossing the border seekmg work and , Honduras ba soca lly feared , land. El Salvador has a population of more than 4 million m a tern tory of 8,260 square miles. about the soze of Maryland . Honduran s number £ewer than 3 ruil!Jon in fi ve tunes as large a country . Subsequently . tension built up in ternally as military leade rs intrude d mcreasingly mto politics, blodung apparent opposition wins in several presidential electoons . The Salvadoran situation has not been, however, a relatively c l ear ~ul squaring off between a r epressove military regime and more or less democratically inclined civ ilian dissidents . The struggle has been mulli-llided among moderates . right and left extremists and the ~overn · ment. aU attac king each othe r . And then there is the Rom a n Catholic Churc h. deepl y s pht bet ween social acttvt ~1 and con· serv ative fa c tions. Arc hUt shop In Washington Oscar Arnulfo Homeru y Gr:tldamez has been a le a d ing c r itic of t he guve rrunent a nd severa l pn ests have lost the tr li ves, presuma bly to rog hl -wi ng ve ngeance . The U S role has been less amboguuus than in the Nicara gua n so tua tion, whe r e suppor t for the ousted Somoza dynasty lasted t oo long a nd ronununications W1th the voctoroous Sadinislas began too late. ma king a post-re volutwnary accommodatiOn d offocult. Was hingt on made cl ea r its opposo tion to Homero's strong-<~rm tacti cs, cuttmg off military assostanc e several yea r s a go t o g ove point to ots protests a gamsl human-rights violations . More ret--ently, it has urged early presidential e lections to fa c ohtate a non -f'evolullonary tran- * --:rl-11§-" ~ -\1H-Y I[) DOE2JN -1 WA~ n: A AN ANK l-t? IT'2J tJO ED U§. fiE t'llRACL[? NE£D~ TfiEYlL J V ~T 5H IP filM A TR I ~ H AN 0 LEP I CAN' I qr TO LOURD[ S. K TO THE T LIN ES. TI-lE CHATTE.R! DON'T You KN o v.J THERE 'b A FOOT BAL-L A'fPN ON ? sfer of power Rom ero, however , would hav e none of 1t. And a s a conseq uencc. he has had to transfer power even earlier Washington os thus off to a better start than ot was woth the Sandimstas . The questJOn now for Washington and for the juruor offocer s who were a pparently hstening to its advic e whert Romero wasn 't and processed to removt' hiin is whether they can hold on to powe r agams t the e xtremists of nghl and left long e nough lo attrac t popular support They promise laOOr and agrarian refom1s and a transotional regime , woth free electiOib lo be held as soon as " prudent." This was whe n .such a pronounee menl from a military Junta would have been worth no more than laughs . But mterestmg things have been happening tn the Laton world witness Peru 's gradual return t o representatove government from nulitary rule . It just m ogh l happen on El Sa lva dor. And the n would come the real test - dealing With the over populated. und e rendowed country's cnto cal economi c and de m ographi c problems . Capitol Ideas Fow- yea rs late r , Goldwa te r had ro ugh gomg 1n Uw earl y pnmanes . Hen r y Ca bot Lo<ige , running as a wn t~-111 , outpulled Gold w aler Ill :-<ew Ha mpshore by mor e than 12,000 votes . 'i11e An w na senator won the Dltnm s pnmary a month Jatt•r and then lost to I.odgl' m Ne w Jerst>y and Ma.;sac husett s and to Wolllam W. Scranton m Penns ylvania . Desp1te Iu s losse s 1n pnm.anes. ( ~o ldw at er wa s the favonte of a lot of Republi cans and whe n he defea ted :'<l'l son Hockefe lle r on the Cahforma prun e~r y Jun ~ 2. that mul ed down th e nu rmn atlon . n wse were st mple r tunes wrth fe wer prrrna n es . ln 1972. a yt.:"a r tn whteh thl.' number uf pnm anes mcreased to 21, ~ ,{ ;0\ 'ern lost a lo t of th e earl y bo~ on es - i\ew H a mpshtre. F londa . Pt.•nnsy k a nta and Ohw - but w~.:nt on to WJn tt1e De m oc r~tJ c nurnm <J tton Junm y Ca rter madt· the most of ea rl y pnmant•s m 1976, wmmng most of lil em , so that by Apnl 27, wht•n ht• f n u s hed ftr st rn Pt·rmsyk<HHa . t ht::' ran· was over . Bu t on t1 1e Hep ulJh can stde . Ge rald For d won rno~1 uf the t•<:t r ly one s, lost a lot of late pruna n es a nd sti ll pulled ou t the nomma tton . Editorial opinions, comments Washington today WA S HIN GTON t AP! - The recent economic policy actions of lile Carter a dministration and the Federal Reserve Board poml up the growm g onfluence of the Inte rnational Monetary Fund over tJH:~ nation 's economic pol1cy . It 's an innuence Arnencan pohcy maker s want the IMF to have , smc e the y look lo th e 138-naloon organization to coordmat~ l'<..'O nomtc poloctes of allots member natoons for Th e deelSion by the Federal Reser ve Board on Oct . 6 to tighte n the sc rews on the U.S. money suppl y, through a dramatoc full percenl.:lge mcrease i.n its disco unt rate , carnt.! on the hee ls of a new reco mmendation by the IMF that money growth has to be curbed m many n ~ tion s before inflation can be brought Wlder cortrol. A year ago , the I MF had rccommendt'd that majo r nations at t e mpt lo pur s ue poli ctes t o gradlllilly slow onflatlon . But il co ncede d the failur e of lhos approa ch m its annual report thi s year "G radualism as an a pproach to th e rcdu c loon of onflatton and mflationary expectation s has b~ n too g r adual - 111 many countries t o the poml of no r eduction a t al l." ot sa od . While ot tli dn 'l name lhe United Sla tes, no one had to be told tha t the U .S. tnflt:ttwn rate ts one of the wur st . U.S . offoc oals, oncludm g board Cha irma n Paul A Volcker and Tr e a s ury Secretary G . William Moll er. came Wldcr fore at the rMF 's ~nnu al m l.'t' tl ng 1n Bel grade , . WA SH[NGTO N • AP o - Se n . Edwa rd Kennt>dy - will defe at Presodent Caner for the pa rty 's 1980 pr ~side ntJal nurntn atwn . Ja ckson said Sunday on CBS · " Fa c e th e Nat oon " 1hal th e w o r se ntn g errinom y will g 1ve Kennedy a !Joost in the e arl y pruna roes next year tha t could e nd m a victory ove r Carter . Bul th e Washmgton stal e leg islator nott.>d that whoe ver the Dt.> moc ra t tc eandod a te IS, he woll ha ve to exp lam to vote rs why the part y has been helpless to ~ uide the econom y duron g the four yea rs ot 's held both the Whote House and the Congress . WASfllN(;TO~ "/ was lucky. 1 got into gold and va luable old comic boc-~ -. d lew years ago. .. · Yugoslavia. earlier thi s month, to take some new actions to check the soaring U.S. onnatoon rate and halt the pan ic m mternalional fmancial markets lila! had depressed the dollar anew and pushed the price or gold to $440 an ounce. Saudi Araboa 's fmance minister, Sh e ok Mohamed Abalkhail, pom tedl y warned the United Stat es that hos eountry would take a c tion to push up ool pnet•s agam of steps we ren ' l taken to pre ve nt "a contmuous erosion" of U1e do llar. Another IMF-dev e loped theme that os fondmg its way onto U. S. eco nomoc policy is that th e latest mcreases in the price of oil and ot.her ote ms must be allowed to work their way through the world 's economoes without becoming part of the underlying inflation rate. That means worke rs and consumers will need to absorb the hogher prices by reduc'ing their standards of livmg , rather than seek to o ffset them through rising mcom es. Volcker made the pomt dunng an appearance before a congressional committee on Oct. 17, sayin g Amencans " can't esc ape " from l o wt~r liting standards because of hogher oil prices . " The standard of hvtn g of lile average Americ an has to dt><: hne." Th e Umled Slates. as the IMF 's must powerful member , obvious ly mflue nces tls polic ies to a major de gree . But there os a genume willingness by U.S officials to mc r ea se the IMF's authorit y m hopes that ot can lead the world out of th e general e conomic di sarray it 1s now tn Washington Briefs .•• Ht>nry Ja ckson predicts one of ht s De m oc r a ti c co llca ~ u es - Se n l By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASIUNGTON INEA )- With the unwelcome but inexorable advent ~f the 1980 poll to cal season , the country '1'.111 soon be awash agaln in a sea of brig ht and shiny new campaign promises. And more's the pity. too . There is probably no way to pre vent a presidential candidate from promising the sun, the moon and the stars to each and every Arnencan trusting enough to vote for him . They all do it, as naturally as breathing and with as little malice aforethought . That does not, however , mean that the practoce is harmless . For no matter how " sophisticated" we are , how quick to deny any faith in campaign prorruses, we are a ctually nowhe re near as cynical as we claim to be . We may not believe the little promiSes - ' 'I'm going to invite eac h and every one of you to the Inaugural" - but we swallow the big ones every time. U1e1r common good WASHI NGT ON 1AP 1 To understand the 1980 presodenual primaries, it helps to r em e mber the year a Mass a c hu se tts s e nat o r named KeMedy outpolled eve ryone and a Callfornoa gove rnor na med Brown had the second tughest vot e totaL Or recall the yea r Sen. Barr y Goldwater wa s t he man to beat for the Repubhcan nomonallon and on the earl)· primane s nearl y evt·r yone did . And don 'l forget Sen . Geor ge McGQvern. who los1 most of th e early pnmanes, wh1le ht• was wmnin g de legat es m non-pnm ary states . and then won a eo upl t• of unportant test s at the end . It was a btg yt"ar for tht' pn mar y system m 1960. Sixtet• n !-.t ales hd d preSidentoal prunanes and Sen . John F. Kennedy knew that hos on I) chance for th e De m ocr ati C nomination lay m demonstratong hos appeal by winmng most of t hem . Kennedv entered 10 and won 10. He dodn'i go to . Callf ornoa whe re Gov . Edmund G. Brown ran a s a favorole son . In those da ys th e governor commonly was r eferr e d to as Pat Brown . Now he 's ofte n identified as the fa the r of Go,· Edmund G . Brown J r , com mo nl y referred to as Jerr y Bro wn CUT > I AP I - Three .s tat t!s so far hav e establi s he d "solve r-haired legislatures," spccoa l bodtes that give semor c tllzens mor t> tnfluenc e on laws aff~ tm g th em . The c hamber s have no po wer act ually to make laws, but they gove the elderly a vo oce Ill the legoslahve process. The idea o f an e lected body to repr esent citizens over t.he age of 6() was pioneered in Misso uri in 1973. Dele gates , el ec ted by e ld e rly citoze ns . mee t Ill a three.<fay session and the n follow through as lobbyists try ing to convince regular lawmakers to put their ideas mto law . Somllar programs have been set up m Iowa and Florida as elected officoals ac knowledge the growmg politocal strength of the elderly . WAStiiNf,TOI'f'. .-f'ill" l ~ -" m't mflue ntoal &nate Democrat says Co n g ress will o r d l!r mandator y w a ~e a nd price c ontrol s next year even though President Carter 's c hie f eronomoc advoser c onte nds they won't work . Th e as ses sment s b y Charle s S chultz e, c h a orman of th e preside nt' s Councol of Economtc Advisers, and by Sen . fl enry M. Ja e k su n , 0 -Wash , we re rnad e separately Sunda y. Schultze , on NBC's " Meet the Press ," saod control s would not be effect tve m de (:t lUJ g with the nation 's soaring on fla t oon rate because " th ey would be addre ss ed l o th e wr on g pr o bl e m s" Rut Jackson , wh o preWe t.s the annual inflation rate woll n se from the current 13 percent to 15 percent on conun g month s. saod on CBS' " Face the Nation " that the fr ustrated publi c will demand such t<llltro ls . WASfi[NGTO N 1 AP I - A federal rl'g ula tor s a ys thl' cur re nt opposition to regula tion can be cha r actertz ed as a " bu s 1ness ba c klash " H. Davod Pill le, a member of the Co n s umer Product Safel y Co rnm iss ion, s aid Sunday th e mvolved ondustrtes do not want thetr activ i tt es r e stric ted by th e ~o v cmment . But he contends the majority of Americans favor such regulation . PttUe 's rema rks we re contained in a s peech prepared for delivt•r y Ia a confer e nc e of con!'i unwr u1ganizotions in Madison , Was. Williams named Manager of Year A lie by any other n~e LE ATI-ll[TI C EJURG ICAL 1-JOSPITAL , /-lfu THifu A KNt:E oR 3- The Daolv Sen tone! . .'v1oddl epurt-f'omeroy, 0 ., T uesday , Oct . 23, 1979 Meet Southern Tornadoes '' Revolution strikes again By DooGralf And now El Salvador . The smallest, most crowded and close to poorest coun try on th~ American mainland h.a.s be-en over taken by a governme ntal up heaval whose corrung has long been dear ly r- We believed that Lyndon B. Johnson was the candidate of pea ce . We belie ved that Richard M. Nixon would bring law and order . We belie ved that Jimmy Carter would whip Washington into shape and give us "a government as good as the American people ." We believed , we voted accordtng and we wound up feeling betrayed . Because no matter how th e polltocoans bob and weave, a broken campaign promise by any other name is simply a lie. And lying is sometlung this nation has had a bellyful of in recent years . During a "National Town Meetmg" program at the Kennedy Center earlier this month, State Department spokesman Hoddmg Carter Ill asserted that there is ·'not more but less lying on public places today than ever before . " H. L. Mencken used to say that "conscience is the irmer voice that warns us somebody may be looking," and Carter readily a cknowledged that the new truthfulness of government officials is largely a "matter of pragmatism ." What with sunshine laws and freedom of informatioo acts , not to menti on a press corps stung into skepttctsm by Watergate and Vietnam , '1here are very few lies in 1979 that wiU not be found out," Carter s aid . Therefore , " most public offi c ials don 't lie ." The same , unfortunately, -cannot be said or candidates for public offi ce . In their anxiety to please all and offend no one, they make promises that simply cannot be ke(t -even if they refuse to acknowledge the fa ct. And those are lies. A prllTle example : President Car te r 's vow to the building trades unions a couple weeks back that he " will not fight inflation with your jobs," a " guarantee" he delivered practically in the same breath as his endorsement of tight .money policies that will most assuredly create unemployment in the construction industry . There will be scores, if not hundreds, more statements like that from Carter and all of Ius rivals in the months ahead, and each one will take its toll in public trust . As Sissela Bok notes in her superb book " Lying : Moral Choice in Public and Private Life," voters who cannut tell what and whom to believe in a campaign all too often stay home on Election Day , wlule candidatesonce elected- find '1hat their warnmgs and their calls to corrunon sacrifice meet with disbelief and apathy, even when cooperation is most urgently needed." The whole sorry cycle is starting up again . Like Charlie Brown charging the football, mret of us are forever ready to forget past treacheries and to asswne that this time will be different. And like poor old Charlie , we are stunned and hurt anew each time the bail is yanked away ,the campaign prorruses shattered . Charlie Brown always c001es back for more, year m and year out. But m every election year since 196(), more and more Americans have been staymg away from the polls . That's something the ca~didates might keep in mmd when they start nmgmg campaogn promises about so carelessly . Business mirror NE W YORK 1 AP 1 - Even though we have been assured that rubber bands and paper clips wlil contmue to hold the world ecooomy together, a t lea st thruulifo tomorrow, there n•ma1n so me very puzzling con cerns . - With the Chrostmas catalogue season upon us, why os it that the best customer sometimes gel th e by offering them a one-tiltH! discount from the regular, or cata Iogue. " Whe n E. F . Huttoo lalkll, people listen ." But after that just silence , and a poclure of people listening. But to what ? - Automobole rental rates have nsen , 1n part bee a use of higher fue l prices. Most rates quoted today are dry rates. meanmg you pay extra for whatever gasolme you use . And somet \lTles you pay extra , ertr a New York-area customers of Avis , for e xample, have been startled to find how much they are charged for gasolme , especoally when they stop to e 11:amine the i r computer calculated boll, whoch estimates consumption . Some c.1 1stomers have d efied the Lrc o f impatient l' \U)"tomers behind them in lme and asked that the car' s gasolme tank be measured Ill order to detennine real as opposed to pnce. esti.mat.t!d ronswnption . Asked why lhos was done, an officer of one company , Pfae lzer Bros.. a Ch tcago meat products m mpany , rephed tha t almost all companie s do it Ln order to attrac t new custome r s. He a ssured the complaonant that ot was tn hts best mteresl s that they do so , presll/Tlably in order for the company to rruse its volume and thus hold catalogue pric es from bemg even higher. But why discrimmate agamst loyal cu,1orners' The Pfaelzer man tlidn 't explain . Nor did he explam why . for a limited lime and perhap s a luniled quantity, the discount co udn'l apply to everyone' Wha t is it that E .F . Hutton says ' An informal survey of less than a dozen peop le revealed all familiar wolh the E. F . Hutton ad vertisements, but no one who was unmedoately famohar wtth the big broke r 's advic e . They had heard and seen the well known words of the TV commerc ial , One such customer has found mvanably that the more timecon sumtng procedure resulted in substantially lower bolls . In a typical onstan ce, a mileage charge of just under $7 was c orrected less than $4 . TI1e attendant explained : " We use the o ff ocial miles per gallon estunates for ctty and country driving in calculating the charge . When most of the driving is in the country , however, less fuelts used ." worst price ? 11oe soluahon comes about this wa y : Existing customers an~ mailed the latest issues of catalogues from wtuc h they have prevoousl y ordered , and urged to place the ir holi day or':lers ea rly . Me anwhile , thro ugh direc t mailings or med1a advertosements , the company seeks new customer s 111E DAILY SENTINEL jUSPSI~I w Today In Hlstory By The AstiOCialed Pre•• Today is Tuesday, Oct. 23, the 296th day of 19~ . There are 69 days left in the year . Today's highhght in history : On this date in 1917, American troops saw their first action in World War I, near Luneville, Franc e . On thts date : In 1776, George Washington 's Revolutionary Anny withdrew from Manhattan, leaving New York City to British occupation. In 1925, 25,000 women marched in New York City, demanding the vote . In 1929, stock prices fell sharply in New York, but it was only a prelude to the crash that came six days later . In 19«, tbe Allies recognized Charles de Gaulle ' s provisional French government . In 19~ . the United States , Britain, France and Russia agreed to end thelr occ upation-of Germany . In 1973, President Richard Nixon reversed himself and agreed to turn over the Watergate tapes to Judge John Sirica . Ten years ago : Palestinian commandos raided Lebanese frontier posts in respoose to Beirut's cra ckdown on the guerrilla. -- 1vement. .>. Flint Grt't' r 5-8, ISO fbs. .Junior (;uard Bill Cogar 5-7, 135lbs. Sophomore Back Jim Meadows 11-3, %20 lbo. Seolor Tackle Steelers bomb D en ver P ITTS B UHC;H •1\l' 1 T ile Den ve r RrurH~Js· tlllllll~ wa!'i off They n lt't tht • 'Ar!Jr l~ tt•<lfJl <.Jt llu: wrong lirnt• .. 111 ~ n•al PliL'>bur~ h Steelers showed ltt•cl 1n pnJd tn· 111 prt•vJous WL't'k s by lflJUrh.- s But l;b1 '.o\"l•e k , Affirmed retiring ~ EW YOHK ,,\1', Af f"' "'L'I, tlwmughbr ed rann g's \978 Tnp le Cro wn wmner, ha s bt.:.en ret 1rtod to st ud, endin g a ll ·' P"'ulatoon - even Bud Oelp' s - thai U1ere wuuld b••" ma tch ran• wtt h Spt:>t'la cula r B1d Tra lnl'r l ~ z B.arrt•ra anno uncl>d tht.' tit>CIS IOn MundCJy at Aqueduct II was a dl"c ts\On t hat he m a dl' fu r Ha rbor VIew F<in ll \ Luu1.s Wolfson , and 1t ca mt' on e rijct: carl lt>r than expe cte d The ~-) ear-{)ld so n of ExcllLSJVe r'-ia t1v e was ~ x pt~ctt'd to start in Sa turday's $250,000 Turf C1assoc at Aquc du d . ''I'm very pro ud of Mr Wol fson for l ~tlln g n lt' ma ke tht· der isiOn,' ' Rarrera sa 1d nft.t•r a L'Unn•r s.allorr wltJJ the uwm.•r . The ti rmn g of th l' announ L't' ln l'n l et ppare nt ly w as ln fl ul'nted b~ Affirmed's dJstastt• f<J r runn 1ng on gr ass. He worked a n ule Sw1da] Wlder JOc kl·~· l ..a ffi t PltH.'d.v llle tJm t• was slow. ~nd Puway sw d tJ1e colt was c.:a utJOU.."i and uncumfu r tab le w1th tht.· surf<:tt "l' . ·· H p di d n 't l1k e th e gr<tSs . ·· Barrerct said . ·' It would not tw fcur for lh l' h or~ or th e public f<, r hun to corrlpt'tt> .If ht· dm·sn'! l1 kt · ~J. ras~. hu w cuultJ I run hu n and Uw hr,r w bt• 1-!>' L.>elp . tr a uwr uf Spt·ct<H 'Ul<lr Bul. ha d bt-en Cillllp<il~nJn~ for a 11l;.t!ch rate Wit h Afflrllll'd (.'tJ iilCil"tt•d rtl hiS home m l"oun•l, :11d . l),·lp 'aod : " l"rn dlsap ptunted. n<1turall~ \1y fi rst nmn~ rn IS tht1t Aff1rmed wa s health y . a m.l tl Jl'Y d s.-.; ured !Ill' that he was ." I>elp . who trawt·d H1d \() \'ictoral'S 1n t he Ke n t uck~ Dt•rbj a n d Preakness 111 1979. s;ud hl~ h<:H1 bet'I I " loo km g forward w sud1 ;.:~ r <:ic e lt" s no t go mg to bt' . It wuul d bt• ii ~ r cat thm~ for r<1c mg -· t W(J gredt hn r."ot.'S in a ma tc h f d l'l' . It would u~ a Urll' Ill a Lfetune th on ~.-Rod an d Afflm1ed Wl' rt' locked on " dose duel fur Horse of I ht· Ye« r honors unlll Affi rmed bea t Bo d lJy thret."--Quartcr s of a le ngth on th e J ockey fl ub Gold Cup O<t . 6 at Bt'imun1 Park m Affln ne<l' s last rac e. "'flle y 're F.:O ifl l;! to rest with their laurels , Hnd Iil ey hope he woll lJe voted Horst:' flf the Ye<:tr ,'' Ddp said . " I thtnk we 're ~'till 111 U1c nmning " Afhrm c>d. sy11d ocated last ye ar for $14 4 rmlh on , os tho r oug hb re d ran ng's o nl y $'.! mil liOn wmnt"r ea mong $2,393,818 on hos caret• r woh 'n VIctories. five seconcl'l and one third m 29 start s . His due l with Spe<1ae ula_r Bod for horse rac ong 's MV P domuo a ted th e atte ntion of ra(' mg enthu siasts tn 197 9, bu t Afform ~d woll b e rememb~red bt.•st ror his st 1rnn g n val ry with Cal umt·t F cum 's Alydar . Alydar flm she d sec o n d t o Affimll>d in eac h of lil e I ~ 7 U Tn ple Crown rae~. by marg1 ns of 11'l lengths, a ne ck and a hea d. They mel 10 tunes as 2~ond 3 -yea r-<~ l ds. an d Afftnnt>£1 won St'\Tn limes . Noll ha d a vtrtua l return to traoning camp, c omplete woth conditooning rWls and no-fumbl e drills. It paid off as the Sleelers climbed to 6-2 a nd into sol e possession of first pla ce on tht• Af C Ce ntral Dlviston . Th e Hroncos, m eanwhile , slipped to 5-:1 an d onto second plaee behind San Doego in the AFC West . And Den ve r OJ ach " Hed " Molle r was do wnng ht dis plea sed . ·· Wt• wert' outplayed, outcoached and vt·r y em barr ased tn front of a lot of people ," Miller sa id . " Not just lwre, ac r oss th e country . " Tht s wa s the worst, most humoloalon g defeat on the 30 years I've be en assocoated with football . And I don 'l hke ll. I dor't know how any body c ould stom ach tha t and live ~.~.·ah then1St!l ves ." By hal ftim e, th e St ee le rs he ld a 237 lead . ln the f1rst quarter , a ~yard rWl b) Harris set up an ll-yard to uchdo wn toss from Bradshaw to Lynn Swa nn , bac k on the lineup after mJ ssJng two games with a hamstrin~ pull . ln t he second-quarter, Bradshaw's p;ossong set up a pa or of short touc hdo wn ruros by Harri s and Injuries force defensive changes C I NC I I\~ ATI 1 AP 1 The Ctndnnatt Bengals are I-JCI:!;Uln mg to loo k m ore like a on e~ plBtoon t eam. at lea st among the rt'St'rV l'S. Fur th e second time this season , t11e R e n ~-;a l s have been forc ed to work " player a t b oth offense and ba tte red d t• fl'llSt' La s t ll lUn th . Ll d~n s i vl' r Mik~ l ...·venSt•ller ""t il sta rt lea min g how to play defensove sa fe ty today be l "rlll'it.' Scot t Pe rr y tnjured a knee m Sund ay's 23-27 loss to the (le\'elan d Browns and strong safety ~a f\· on Cobb suffer<~! a muscle pull . Both wol l be out of the tone up for the Be nga ls' Naloonal Fortball Le ague ~arnl' wtth tht.' Pht iadelphia Eagles ht'I'L' next Sund a y. " I don 't ren :ill a sttuatwn hk e thts on pro foot ba ll But ldon 'tthmkit 's a p<:tnll Si tua tiOn . We 're just ve ry short on people," sa id Bengals defensove bar k eo a ch Charl ey Winn er . " l'U en joy ll . The mor e I ge t out there. t he better ," sa od Le ve nseller , who wa.., act1 vated earlter following a kn ee mjury to receiver Billy Brooks. Broo ks is e xpected to return from the mjuTt>d reserve list, for c ing lilt• Rengal s to drop a player . " It won't be totally new . I was an all-lea gue safety in lugh school and I pla yed some in the Hula Bowl after mv senior vear " at Washington St~tt! , Leven~ller said . Wtnn er stressed that Le venseller would play at safety orly in an l'rnergen cy. Doc k J auro n woll will start at safety a nd R<o y Gruhn woll play cor ner back ag ainst the E a gles. " You just can 't expec t hun to lea rn the pos iton in a week ," Wmner said . ''Th en~ IS a b1g clifferencl! between runmng forward and rWlnmg ba ckw a rd . " I don 't know if ol 'll do any goqd." Perr y sa 1d. " You can expect a lot of enthust a sm from him , but some of tll esc th mgs JUSI can't be taught O\"t:m 1~ h t ·• MACHINIST Permanent position for individual with job shop experience. Must be able t_o do own s et -up on conventional and honzon · tat mills . lath e s , and grinders. R espond to Per s onnel Department, Ap palachian Power Co., Mountaineer Plant Operations, Post Offoce Box 398, New Haven, va. 2S26S - Area Code 304 882 · 21 s1 . we are a n Eq u al Op port u n it y E mplo ye r . w. another by Sidney 'Illornton . " Ever since the league went to a l~ame scheduled, every team has a lot of ups and downs ," said Denver linebacker Bob Swenson . " Last week, Powere. " Bradshaw , who hit 18 of 24 passes . added a 17-yard scormg pass Ill the fuoal quarter to Thornton . And Steeler rookie Anthony Anderson bolted lO yards for his first pro touchdo\\11 wtth 26 seconds left in the game. Denver managed its only touchdown in the first quarter on a 64-yard pass play from Morton lo Haven Moses Despite the lopsoded score, Morton hit 16 of 31 passes for 261 yards . just SIX less than Hradshaw . " We moved the ball well , but we didn't get many points," Morton said . " That's very disco uragmg . There 's not much you can say except the y really beat us . They scored a lot. We didn't. " • The Steelers finished Wlth 53(), offensove yards compared to 329 by Denver. On the ground, Poltsburgh netted 236 yards, compared to Denver's 53, and the Steelers did ot Without theor usual trap blocking. " Most games, we'd trap our grardn10ther if she was there," said Bradshaw. "But not tooight. We went stratght at them . We went back to basics, big men against big men . And [ thtnk that surprised them-" Meanwhile, the Broncos left here , SOWlding like the Sleelers did the week before. " It's back to the drawing board for us, ba ck to basocs," said safety Boll Thompson. " It's a bitter pill to swallow . But we 've gpt to ~t going and get ready for next week ." The Steelers figure to stick to basocs this w""k as they prepare lo meet Dallas here Sunday . " We played fundamental football tono g ht , Ste e ler football ," s aid lmebac ker Jack Ham . " Before , we had guys banged up and we were practicing half-speed, and all of a sudden we were playing half-<lpeed . " But last week in prac tice , the guys were keyed up. We had a great week. a super week . We were deckmg people on practice and we were ready to play tomghl. " Now , we have to gu back and practoce that same way ." Monday 's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS - Wa <ved Aloi s Blac kwell. running ba c k . Ac t i vated John DJtton , defensi ve end COLLEGE OREGON STATE - F ;r e d Cra;g Fertig , head football co ach NE W YORK I API - Sea soned Dock Withams, who led the e xpansionist Montreal Expo s to th e or b es t base b a ll year e ver . Tuesda y was name d The Assoc iated Press' Nalooral Lea gue Ma nager o f the Year for 1979. It os the secood such award for Wollams, who was se lected as the Amerocan League Manager of the Year after winning a di vision title with the Oakland A's m 1971. Williams won the NL a wa rd on a r e lativ e ly c lose battl e wolh Houslor 's Bill Vordon , who had the Astros tn the !hock of the West ern Dovision race until the last few days of the season . A nationwide pane l of sports writers and broadcas ters g a ve Williams 113 voles w 95 for Virdon . Under WilUams, the Expos came the closest they ever tlid to wonnmg th e NL Eastern Divis ion championship . They filushed with a 95-<i!i record , two games behind the Pittsburgh Pirates, who went on to wm the World Senes . Until this season, the Expos had never finished over .500 in their prevtous 10 years in the league . This is WillialllS ' third year on Montreal. His previous experie nce Alabama holding onto first place By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Defending national champion Alabama held onto forst place today in The Associated Press college football ratings while Nebraska moved into second place and Texas, last week ' s runnerup, skidded all the way to nin th. Alabama, a come-from-behind 2717 wmner over natoonaUy ranked Tennessee, receoved 52 first-jliace voles and 1,3-41 of a possible t,360 poonts from a natior wide panel of 68 sports writers and broadcasters. Nebraska, wh1ch trounced Oklahoma State :IG-0, moved up from third place to secood with six firstplace ballots and 1,266 points . Southern California, which was No .I until a 21-21 tie with Stanford a week ago, whipped Notre Dame 42-23 and climbed from fourth to third with nine first-jllace votes and 1,198 points . The other first-jliace ballot went to Ohio State, which c lobbered Wisconsin 5~ and vaulted from Sixt h place into a tie for fourth with Top twenty The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The To p TwenTy team s 1n Th e Associated Press college football pol l, with first -plac e v otes in paren theses, records and total 001nts . Pointsba:t.edon20 · 19 18 17 16 I S \4 tJ · 12 II 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 J 2 I. 1. Alabama 1. Nebraska 3. Calif 152 1 16 0 0) 161 16·0·0 \ 191 16-0 II \60 ·0 \ so. 4. Arkansa s I .3 41 I , 21>6 I , 198 1,089 (fie) Ohio State 11117 00 ) 1,089 6. Houston 16 0·0 ) 1,070 l Oklahoma I 5 I 0 1 883 8. Florida State 1600 1 871 9 . Texas ~ 410 ) 864 10 M ichigan 16 ' 0 1 757 I I Br igham Young 1600 1 6 77 12 Pi ttsburgh o5 1 or 4q4 13 Auburn 1510\ 488 14 Notrt> Dame \ 4 2 0 1 43 7 \5 North Carol ina 15 ' 0 \ 40 \ 16 Purdue 15 20 1 349 1l Navy 16 0 0 ) 237 18 Wake Fores t \ 6 ' 0 \ 163 19 Tenn essee 14 201 Ill 20 Washington 1520) 89 "Freedom of Choice! Not aU insurance agencies have it.'' I!\ true .. . -.o rn e Jth u ra n ce age ncte.., rt•prt.., ent on!~ one as a manager was a ll m th e Am'e n ca n Le a g ue, wh e r e he managed the Boston Red So x, Oakland and th e Caloforma Angels ov er a span of mne seaso ns . Wolloams managed Oa kla nd lo World Series victon es 111 1972 and 19i:l, becoming the fir~t non-New Yor-k Yankee foe ld boss to win con sec uti ve world champiOnships sinc e Connie Mack. He also gmded the Red Sox to the AL penna nt in 1967 m h1 s first year as rJ rn<:~ J or league manager . He has 941 ma jor league victories thus fa r . Wolltams managed Toronto on th e Intern atio nal Le ag ue be for e surfacing in the maj or s. As a p layer , the Cah forn ia-born Williams spent 11 years Ill th e ma jor s as an outfoelder a nd utiht y mfielder with Broo kl yn, Bal tamore. Cle veland, Kansas Ci ty and Boston . No other managers we re m th e ballpark on the vo tmg . John McNamara , who led th e Cmcinnatl Reds to lile Western totl e, finished a ttistant thord woth 32 votes . Pittsburgh's Chuck Ta nne r w" s fourth With 19 and Ken Boyer of th e St . loUi s Cardinals was the only other manager to rece ive vot es w1th two. 1m ur a n ~..· c com pa n; . So th e bc~ t th a t com pan\· ol trr -. a ll the y ca n <l ffer yo u An d rha t ma y be ok ay . A o;; a re<ii ult, wh en we reco mmend a po licy fr om th e large o; ; tock ava ilable to u ~. you can be .., LH f yo u an: ge111ng msu ran ce prot ectio n rha t ~ uit .., yo u r need' a nd ,.., a fforda b le . Bcxa u ~e W t' have freedo m of c h o~ec , you ha ve a hette r c ha nce to ge t e xactly rhe insu rance yo u need . Slore REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SER~ICE lUI! . MAIN IT. m-sue .,. m-s"' free agents Cli\ CINNATI 1AP I - Baseball ve teran s Fred Norman and Paul Bla ir have declared themselves free agents an d the Cmcinnati Reds are planning further negotiations with second baseman Joe Morgan, two-tun e Most Val uable Player. Dock Wagne r , Cinc innati Reds president , saJd he plans to talk with Mor gan 's a gent , Tom Reoch of Pittsburgh d urmg the Major League ge neral managers' meeting this week Ill Scottsdale , Anz . Wagn er saod he did not want to comme nt on Nor man and Blair . Norman , 37. a pitcher , said he wants a t w o-v~ar contract . " I kmd of f;gured they would offer rne a li ttle more than they did," Nonmm sa ad of Monday's meeting Wllil the Reds. " I'm de fin otely seeking a tw()-year plan . That's good securoty for my fa nul y . I don 't thonk that's asking fur too muc h "The Reds dodn 't give me a s ubst a ntoa l offer . I have no anunositv toward the Reds . I'm confideni I can help somebody . I just hope some one will draft me," Norma n sa od. Norma n has co mpiled an ~ record si nce joinin g Cincinnati in rrudseason in 1973. He has a 52-29 wan nln K r e co r d a t Riverfront Stadmm but suffered through his worst se ason th is year with a wonlost ret·ord of ll -13 and a 3.65 earned run avera ge. " On paper , 1 dodn 't have a great year but I c ould've e astly been 15 10 or 15-!2, somethmg at least over 500, ·' Norman said . " Stoll, 1 loo ked up some statistics and found out that there were only love other left ha nded pitchers in the lea Kue wh o won 11 games or more," he added . The y were Steve Carlton , 18-11; BUilft , 16-10: John Candelaria 14 9; Vida Blue. 14-14 and Randy Jones, 11-12 Blair , 35, has eight Gold Gloves and os looking f..- a team that can carry a defensove specialist for ce nte r fie ld . Blatr ha d said earlier he was c.o o sJ denn g re trrement. Adulfu ( ;unzalez uf Me;u co 3-6, fr3, 62: Fred ~ .-'i ao· uf Che vy Chase, Md .. beat Horh Roze n 6-2, 6-4 , and Joaquon Loyo-Ma yo of Mexico do wned Ke ller Ste wart of Dallas 7-lj, fi-.1 . TENNIS GUADALAJARA , Mexoco • AP I To p-seeded Paul McNamee o f Australia defeated Dr ew Gotlwn of Los Angeles IMJ . 6-{) Ill the opener of lile $25,000 Assocoatoon of Tenn os Professoonats a t Uoe Hacquet Club 1n othe r matc hes, La rr y Loe b of Denver down ed J eff Ma rtonez of I ;;s Angeles 6-2, 6-2; Ge remy OJhen of Plloenix defeated Ted Wolha m s of San Diego 6-4 , 6-4 ; U.rr y Da\1dson of Pholadelphoa d ow ned Moke Machelte of Belvedere, Cahf .. 7-lj, 63; Peter Holl of West Germa nv bea t ~!J't • Baked • • s~~~~ti • Roe. SHS • ' : . ~: s I. 79 I I • J DGyl Onl, :611\0's: ;..A~~t~A-~~ NOTICE! MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER t\ But. hap p ily, in th 1-. co rnpc 1111~ e bu ~ l n C'i'J, ou r Jn -, u ra n ~..· e Store i'> ll Ot confined to o ne line o f merc handl 'I.C . \\'r can \ele.:t fro m th e po locy o f im ng > o f a number ni ii ne m; u rer\, loke Th e Con11n em al ln ~o, urrtn ce Compalll e':l, l or e- \ a m p le The Insurance Arkansas WJth 1,089 points. The Rawrbacks , lOth last week, upset Texas 17-14 . Despite a 37-1 0 triumph over Southern Methodl.'ll , Houston slipped from fifth to sixth wi t h 1.070 points The Cougars meet Arkansas this weekend . Oklahoma rose from eoghlh to seventh with 883 pomts for a 38-<i rout of Kansas Stale while F lorida State , whoch was idle, slipped from seventh to etghth w1th 871. Ninth-place Texas receoved 864 polnts while Michigan, a 27-7 vict or over Illinois, went from lith to lOth With 757. Notre Dame, whoch had been ntnth , dropped to lith . The Secon d Ten r on ~ i s t s of Brogham Young, Pitts bur gh , Auburn, No tre Da m e, North Carolina , Purdue , Nav y, Wake ~·ores! , Tennessee and Washong ton . Last week , ot was M1c hogan , Washmgton, BYU , Aubum , North Carolina State , Purdue , Po ll. Tennessee , North Car olina a nd Navy . Wake Forest os the only newcomer to the Top Twenty The Demon Deacon s, the nation 's Ctnderdl <:i team, upped their re cord to 6-1 woth a 2>17 triumph over Mar yland . N C State fell out of the ran kongs b) losin g to North Carol ona .15-21 Norman, Blair NEEDED FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL CALL 992-2156 POMIIIOY. 0. "YOU DON-r IUY A f OLICY, YOU HIIIIAN AGI!! NT" BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 �4- 'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday . Oct . 2:1. 1 ~79 '5 - 'The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Oet. Z1, 1 !17~ CB 'ers donate to fire victim families here Man honored by birthday fare A party in observanee of the 68th birthday of Bill Rovnak, a ve teran at ArcadiB Nursing Home. was held by the American Legton Auxiltary Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Mary Martin , veteran ·affair s and rehabilitation chainnen for the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Poot 39 Pomeroy, and Mrs. Veda Davis the junior unit of that post. went to .Arcadia for the party. They took a 'decorated cake and a shirt from the junior unit, jigsaw puzzles and pajamas from the se nior unit , a-nd rt CHOICES loot bags for all 1\J of the vf'terans the re. Jommg them fur the pHrty was Mrs . Nelhe Cooley of Athens Untl 21 the O.partment of Ohto husp1tai represental1 ve for Ihe America n Legion Auxiliary, w1th a decorated cake for the fi ve vete rans having bu-thda ys in September and October . She also had shirts for the fiv e. and the party was opened to aU residents of the nursing home wtth cak e and ice cr eam ~ing served Adam Martm entertatned wtlh hymns and popular selections Karen Blaker Ph.D. ·, . &ltley . Back row. 1 to r, Brenda Calaway, Renee Trussel l. Vl'lvet Elkins, Donna Jacks, and Synthia W1u1r . RESERVE CHEERLEADEHS - These are the reserve cheerleaders fur Eastern Htgh School llus year. Front year,lto r, are. C'-<~sSte Sheets and Me lame COLU MBUS. Ohio I AP I Unbeaten Oh10 Slate has not Sports S ttrTl~ndttred a touchdown pass in its l<Jst thret• victon es m ma tching ~lchigan stnd t' for stnd e for the Big Ten Conference football lead . Earle Bruct:' , the Rucke yes' fir styt•<Jr coach, attnbutes it to one World Te rr y and me 1s ve ry finn ·· we hav ~ ~aten our pro blems w1th fa1th ." Ms. Starbuck was m New York Monda y practicing fer her Wtnt er Olympics promotional tour to be followed by a spectacular stage featunng her an d hl'r longt im e skatin g par tner Ken Sh eUey . fl opens Feb . 14 Valentine's Day and her btrthday at New York 's Rad to Ctty Mus1c Hall. After a two-h our sk a t1 ng s~ss10 n and another two hours uf dHnn• Oh1o College Football By The A SSOCiated P ress Mid -American Conf. leagu e All W . L.T 6 00 500 320 ( M 1Ch Tol edo Oh io u Mi am• , Oh10 Bowl ing Green E . M ie n J 0 Gil mes W. L . T . 60 0 5]0 43 0 430 1 4 0 7 5 I 4 0 4 0 I 4 0 2 I ]] 0 330 3 Ball St Kent Sf . w Mi c h . N Il l 0 I 7 6 0 5 0 3 1 Oh io Conferenc e League All Gam es W.L.T Ohio N orthern 3 0 Ba ld Walla ce Denison 2 1 0 2 I 0 I 0 Mount Un ion 2 Ohio Wes leyan 0 3 0 0 o 3 o Blue 0i¥i sion Wi" enbe r-g J Ollerbei n Cap ital 3 0 0 1 7 o 1 2 0 5 1 0 4 2 o J 3 o Musk i ngum 1 2 I Mariella 0 3 0 woos1er 0 6 0 0 5 0 0 7 4 0 Hoosier -Buckeye Cont . League All Gam es W . L.T W. L.T . 500 50 1 Findlay Hanove r Anderson 41 Wilmington Blufflon Defiance Manchester Taylor Ear lham 0 420 4 20 4 30 330 230 230 050 0 50 420 4 20 3 4 0 1 4 0 140 060 060 Others W . L. T . Ohio State Youngstown Sta Te Dayton Hiram Centra l State case western Akron Ashland John carroll 7 0 7 0 7 1 J 2 0 0 3 0 0 J 4 4 0 0 stron,i:!er for lt ... Ca nton grid rating.<; CO L UMBUS , Oh10 ! AP J How a state w 1de pa nel of sports wri ter s et n d broadra'!.t ers rate-S Ohw t1igh '>f" hool foo r ba ll team s this we-ek for The A o:>"> OfJatecl P ress ( 10 po1ntc; f or first to 1 po 1nt tor lOth ) CLASS AAA Mr K 1nlev 10 CLASSAA St M arys, B 0, 26'2 2 Ha milton BadJn, 7 0. 195 3 Wheelersburg, 7 0, 185 .Jo J fJ IS ma km g ht>r Olpnplt' lour spokes wulll an for C'up u · 0:oodles so up , adopt t'<l as a st<.1plt: for the Wtntcr Ulympw s m l..ake Placid. '\ Y . under the sponso rshi p of \1ssm of J apan. unt: of tlw corporatt' Llnde r\\'Titer s uf lht> Caines. ·· J qu 1t .-:.katlllg :-.~.·notL':ily a ftn ~ e1t111g marned m.June Jij/6. " .JlJ J (J .~ud ·· r resignl!d myself willingly to lh t• role of h ou~t.·WJft · But ! found 1l dtfftcult. Terry would cumt' h1 J!Ih' ~ · t·r\· t Lrt·d I folUl d I couldn 't bl· bnll!ant evt·ry ntgh t It wa s not total ii."i f!Vt? nu1!1ths Ma r y, 6 I , b WJrren Kennedy , 8 0, 140 7 Canal F ullon N or t llwe<:.t. 8 0, 117 8 T r en t on Edgewood , 7 0 , 96 9 Columbu s Gra ndv1ew. 7 0 1. 59 10 Cadiz.60 'l . l4 Ottw r sr t•ools rece (ving 10 or mor e po1 nts II Steubenv il l e J'l 1'l [ l1e ). MPd 111a H Jg h !dncl and F oc; tor• a 30 14 West La fayett e R1dgewood '26 IS E !yna Cr~t h oi Jt 74 16 Broo k l iPid '}1 17 M a rt 1ns F e rr y 20 18 (l1e), Coa t C. ro vf' , Perrysbu r g and Ironton 17 7 1 M ed• na H 1ghtand 16 '12 John "'>town 14 23 WAu<:,f'on 12 74 1f1e ) , W( J!ard and CleYe land Central Cii lhO!I C 10 CLASS A 1 N ew .=trio.. (d 1 h O!i C, R 0 , 7S 4 7 Artington . 80.7 1l 3 MOQ itdore . 80 , 210 4 Be-rgholz 5pr ,ng f le ld , 8 0 , 16 1 5 Portsmouth No tre D ct mf' . 7 1, 131 6 Ceda r ville , 8 0. 124 7 Crook~vllle . 7 I. 116 8 caro(ng to n , 7 0 1, 71 9 M c Donald . 71 . 38 10 Pte ). Columbus A c ademy , 1 1 etnd Cov1ng ton . 7 0 I. )S Or h er Sf hoolr, rece1v,ng 10 or mor e po 1nts 12 Sugarcree k G araw ay 34 13 l fi E'l, T( f hn Calve rt and (hd!(\othe Zan e Tra ce 3 1 15 L,_eet on' a 19 16 Br1l !tan1 Bu c keye North 27 17 Ada 26 18 Mar1 a St e1n Mar(on "14 IQ Str asourg 23. 20 . Or wel l Grand Valley 2'2 '2 1. Lorain Clearv•ew 19 n Ga rf ie l d H eig ht s Tr1n1ty 16 23 St Henr y 14 24 [ ti e), Carey and Sou th1ngt on Cha lk er 13. 26 Frankl (n Furnace Green 11 27 (tit') . Mil lord Cen l !:!r Fa1rbank s and Beverly Fort Fry e 10 as 4 - V1rKen t St ) Clrti£>VI II e . 7 Q, 149 L' hampwn s. first saw .Ju .Ju wh~n he Ht tended an In• Cap<:tde:-; show 1n l:.,tLsburgh Fnends tned to ftx htm up With one of tlw ladws t.n tilt' chorus . '" I want to lllt't'l tht• blonde 111 green." Te rry sa1d . pomtmg to Ji1 .lo Ms Starbuck dt·dJnt.'fl A yt•ar later. Ju Jo . IL•Cirnmg thCit tlw Stee ler qu~H1t•rb<wk was ~ " Born Agam l11ns t1an ." :->ought h!m out . T hen c allll' rtJ IIl ~tnce an d rnarnage Akron 51 4 ISO fulfi llment " Wtwn I ~uta <'hann• tu continue skatm g. I took 1t Terry nt-~t urt-~ll ) didn't hke 1t at f1r st -· he I S CJ home person - but ht• "dju sted We both have adJusted · nationa l hl'rO l 5 a fte r Bradshaw had won h1 s :-.e(~ Jnd Super Bowl She's always been a little gem, now she's Jewelry. '' 0 5 0 5 0 1 5 If the edges of crepes are too crisp and tend to crack, the pan may be too hot or the batter too thin . If the batte r is too thin , mix in one or two tablespoon s of flour . . SENTENCING DEFERRED Randy Michael entered a gui lty plea when he was arraigned before Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a charge of trafficking in drugs. Sen· lencing was deferred to a later date. $ I I H' II ,\I J! i" II• 1) 1> 1 as king yo u to make a big sac r ifice so he won't have to be as frtghtened that the same thing will h.appen l:.lgam . He might feel yuu t;tre m or e GEORGE REED RECUPERATING George Reed of Reedsville IB recuperating from surgery at the home of his son, Wilbur V. Heed , Sr.. 2144 Cl. Sdky . Road , Marion , Ohio 43302. He would appreciate cards and letters from Meigs County fnends . I j, ' , •1• 1.. • j•~. t~ 1 "')I lit ,f,·lli!•l. ". ! "I'Ji t d It founda tion merely rejection part of the reason you wan- ted the separa tion? Explam to you r husband thai buying a nd movtng mto a new house would only put added stra ins on an 'Hlready shaky situation . Tell him you need some energy to work on the re lH!t onshlp and alreHdy fee l overburde ned without even thinking of a REVIVAL THROUGH SUNDAY l{e\,va l services will be he ld Wednesday through Sunday evening at the Church of Christ in Chri;t ian Union , PearlS! , Mtddlepo rt . The Rev. George Scott , Col umbus. will be spea ker for the 7: 30p.m. services each evening. The publJc is invt ted to a ttend . Wesley Young ts the elder and Lawrence Manley . the pastor . mo ve. Suggest putting off the house hun ttng for a while. Wouldn't it be " wonde rful celebration of a new marriage commitment to move into a new house after everyone feels more secure ? For facts about yo ur fears, order a copy of Dr. Blaker's newsletter "If You Are Phob1c ." Send :;o cents plus a stamped, self ,addressed env elope to Dr Blaker in care of tillS newspaper, P. 0 . Box 475. Radio O ty Station, New York . NY 10019 . Wnte to Dr. Hlaker at the above addres..'"i Volume of mail prohibits personal r~pUes , but qu esti ons of genera l interest will be ans wered in future col= . E SAVORY BACON........................~~:. 69e 'I ' I I I' ' ·11· I ! I tl •' dJ r1u Cds~ 1/l f: W STEVEN CONLEY Rt:PORTS FOR DUTY Marine ~1 . Steven C. Conley . sun of Thurma n a nd Barbara Conley uf 12<100 Chillicothe Road . Chester . has reported for dut y at Manne C<Jrps Helicopter Alr Station . Tushn . Caltf . He joined the Manne Corps 1n February,1979 . f u ··l urucu rement !! 1t ' ~ J rJC! ICf;~ p0 !1C 1eS dl l d Columbw. Oh 10 }'~ MAIN - P!l'MEROV ""'t '"'• ·~ ''" I'L~ ·,~,..,fiP ¥"' ' ' " ~----------------·· of Southe rn anrJ E IPL \I IC Co m pan y , !h~ o~ ..,rat . o n of ds Ad1u ~ tment Cost dlld No E L - FAC lo re C lause. 'I'I J !Pd rndltl':'f S '~' 'JI "IIJ 41n 11 ThJ~ ,cn•·rJuled to !H' 'i Y Fu el ~0 d rn u11 Oc to rw· 29. 1979 <1 : thP Com lll iS'WJ ~l·s O~t ce) . 100 ~!Jill • Baked • s!!'~·~ti • Rog. SH5 1 East Culu• nb us . A ll .n t>'J•'>l··'! pe r sor~ ':l will • Lie 4 1ven an o;J portull l l'y' to • be ~ ~ eJrd I Or~lw St~> '"l 0h l1) 43215 • ';..';'1.79 l Do.,, 8"Jdd F ..Hther .nf o rma · t •o n m ay cont ac t (n q :611\0's: ;. •• •.••.; ~ olJt d lne<l tJy the Comm1s S•O il THE PUBLIC UT IL I TI ES COMMISS IO N OF O HIO Bv , Oa·•.d ~ Po1 k. $ A ere v E ALL WEEK PEPS 1.................................... :.~~~~~.~~: 89~ PRODUCE ALL STAR DAIRY COKE &SPRITE 2% MILK ..................................... ~~.~~~~. $1.69 VALLEY BELL ASSORTED 4 LBS. TWIN POPS .................................... ~!?~~~... . VALLEY BELL DAIRY BUTTERMILK ..............................'~:.?.~.L.~'!.~.... 89e TOMATOES BROUGHTON DAIRY 2 LB. ON ION CHIP-N-DIP.................. ~.~.~: .. 2/99e BROUGHTON DAIRY LANE 99e ICE CREAM................................. ~(2.~~~~~!! ... '1 19 WINTER & SUMMER ANTI FREEZE ••••••.......•..•~~~•.'3 16 OZ. ZESTA ZALTINE I SCOTLAD 99 I I I I DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN •....••...••••••..•. }~}.~~z.E•. 3/'1 8 PAK 16 Ol $129 ans. PARTY ICE 10 lB. BAG CHUNK LIGHT TUNA .... Y~.?~-. 89 CRACKERS.......................... 59 6 39e e e• I OO I 1 CLARK, PAYDAY, BIG TIME, ZAGNUT I Holly Hobbie ~<» Jewelry 'QJeflelers 11> E ~Jt.Jt!l 1c 00 THURS. & FRI. ONLY ~ i..\ .\ 1, The Puhl ,c U t , l1t1 es Com llliSSI·Jn ·J I Uh o ha s se t tor PORK STEAK ......................~: ..99e FRANKIE$ .........................1.~.?~ .. 99e PORK ROAST ................... JP: .. 89e PICNIC HOMEMADE e 5 A U5 A G E...............................~~~. 9 9 e H A M 5 .......................................~~; .. 7 9 DR. PEPPER ,- L EG ;\L NOTICE SUPERIORS RC OR DIET RITE COLA FRIDAY ONLY BOWLING GREENWOOD, Ind. ( AP) - Mark Roth averaged 242 to take the lead heading into today's finals of th e $85,000 Professional Bowlers Association Kessler Classic. Roth , 28, from North Arlington, N.J ., finished the sixth round with games of 236, 269, 224 and 240 at the Astro Bowl lanes to surpass O.nnis Lane of Kingsport, Tenn. Aeiker. TS Jh'! 1]) .... 1\J~ potluck dinner at 7 p.m. It was decided that all those who come unmasked wlll be fined. Members are to take a meat dish and a covered dis h. Officers wiU be elected at the meeting . Purchase of a public address system was approved and it was voted to purchase a plaque for a deceased member. The club also voted to honor one member a year as an outstanding C. B.'er. Coffee breaks for October and November were armounced . Several members presented ideas on Chnstmas projects which this year wiU include semor citizens, the hospita l and the children's home. Cookies, donuts, coffee and pop were· served . The door prizes were won by Patty Capehart and Pat 79 232 ers SE ... v wou ld trouble d om~ thiS by yourselves. you nught want to enlist the atd of a roorrii!ge counselor . If your husband flatly refiL,es to reconcile unless you meet hi s terms, you may wa nt to ret hink your decision to g1ve the marria ge a nother c hance . Were his mnexiblltty and innated sens itivity to ,, TIJRKEY DINNER PLANNED The Racine PTO ham and turk ey dinner wiU be held at Southern Local Hlgh School on Nov. II , not Nov . 22 as was earlier announced. Serv ing will begin at noon . than moving into a new house. If you have HONORED SUNDAY Mrs. Clara J . Powell was ho nored Sunday wtth a birthday d1nner basted by her child ren at her hume 111 Antiquity . Attending the dinner were Mr . and Mrs . Jerry F . Powell . Jun . Juantta . and Crysta l, Mr Hnd Mrs Mike Powell , Joe, Bill, Steve, Don and Ronni e, Mr . a nd Mrs . John Powell , Jason and Tommy, Mrs . Vtrg1l HtU and Mrs. Ha rry Hlll . They were JOined later by Mr and Mrs . Jerry A. Powell . Mrs . Powell wa s prese nted several gt fts along 1/>'tth two btrthday ca kes . OYSTER STEW.••••.•. }~:':.~:.~~ ••;,;6;;..9_e~C~A......,.N-::D~Y-B~A-R~S~·-··~···=-··-···~··_~~~-:~.:-6_f_$.,1 I" II•' 0 I can sec h1s potnt. Rut I have a full-tune job and two chtldren. f JUs t wouldn't ha ve the energy to move a:-; well as to work on our relati onship . He says I am betng difficu lt 3nd probably don'! want us to gel back toge ther. f disagree. I think I am being realisttc. But I need your suport. DEAH HEADE H - You've gut 11 You don't have to prove your desire to end the separation by dotn g everything your husband 's way. Before you look at other ways of handltng the situation, exa m ine whv he might be maktng this demand . He certai nly must have felt reJected when he was "k1cked out" of the house . To save face, he may be HILTON It .\ • I · I. " 'I" leCJve fi ve months ago '] Wh y do you want to reronl'ile now') Conung up with st rong, pos ill vt:> an swers to thes1.> qu esti ons would provide yo ur marriage With a fi m1er want to be r eminded constan tly of all the unp leasantness when we spli t Mildred Hudson, Edna and Sha ri Sta lder, Janeth Beal, Yvonne and Yvette Young , ljnda and Heather Well . Karls and Jessica Cheva lier Mar jo rie Smith, Brenda : Olristopher and Michelle Housh Donna and Barbie Hatfield, IJlah Frecker, Eva Klng , and Paulette Harrison. Those sending gifts were Marv King , Kay Walden , Ruby Burnsid ~. Mrs . Charles Frecker, Mildred Bowen, Elizabeth Cannan M1ll1e Klug, Neva Klng, Catherine Slusher. Mryle King, Virginia Knecht, Clara Baer, Hazel Wilson , Helen Nelson. Christi Ramsburg , Ci nd y Glaze. Becky Smith, Carne Klng, and Sharon MichaeL ) Why dtd you ask your husba nd to DGET A PRESTONE II 1 5 0 Oberlin unprovmg, our mtens1ty on defens IS tmproving . I think the thin g that IS helping us 1s that our yo ung men are gettmg confidence ," satd the Ohio State coach. Bruce says No . 1 tailback Calvin Murra y shou ld be re ady for Mtch1gan State . Murray rushed for 135 yards before going out with an aggravation of a hip pointer injury tn the first half against Wisconsin . However, regular fullback Paul CampbeU, who mo.ssed the Badgers' rout with an injured toe, is m ore a quest ton mark. "We X-rayed it again today for a stress fracture. It's not one . It 's just takmga little longer to heal than we e<peeted ," said Bruce. Ohto State and Mich i~an share the Big Ten lead with W records and do not meet until the last game of the season. Nov . 17, mAnn Arbor, Mich . tly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harrison, P eac hfork Hoad Pomeroy, honortng Mrs . Hodney (Mona) Frecker. Assisting Mrs . Harrison in the preparati ons for the ·shower was Mrs . Judy Carl. Games were played and pri zes were awarded to Yvonne Young . Mabel Brickles, Sadie Carl, and Elizabeth Murray . The door prize was won by Yvette Young. Cake, punch , mints, nuts. cheeseball and crackers were served to the guests. The cake was baked by Mrs. Sharon Stewart and was designed with a large duck center to match the napkins used for the shower. Those attending were Martina King, Mabel Brickles, Ula Ca nnan Mary Lou and Audra Houdashelt. Janet King. fona and DeniS.: Brickles, Louise Harrison, Marlene and Jodi Harrison. Judy Hadford, Virginia Dean, Anita and James Dean, Judy and Melodi Carl, Elizabeth Murray, Joy Quinn , Faye Pratt, Sadie Carl, Bernice Riffle you sepa rated I g uess he 1.5 still upset about gel!tng ki cked out of here Hnd does n't IS 1 3 0 Cincinnati Kenyon 2 Massillon, J u. 277 3 W P<:, fp r vll l e Nor th . R 0. I BI 4 Cinc( n na 11 Pnn ce t o n , 6 I , 149 5 Dover. 8 0, 146 6 Elyr1a . 7 0. 140 7 Pnrmn Pndua . 7 L 108 I:J Youngs t own Mooney , 7 1, 88 9 Zanesvi lle- . 7 1. 51 10 Clay t on N o rtnm ont, 6 ·0 1. 49 Other schoo l s rece1ving 10or mor e POin t s · 11 ( t Je l. Sandusky and Brd man 45 . 13 . Macedonia Nordon ia 30 . 14 Youngstown Sou t h 26 . 15 . Upper Ar l 1ngton 24 16 Ravenna 17 17 Warnm western Reserve 14 18 ( heL We st Carrol l ton etnd T oledo Wh1tmer ! 3 70. Cen te r ville I I 21 High ,.,chool qu" rt erback of U\l' 1975 Supt•r Buwl W. L .T . 5 0 1 I 1 0 l 1 0 5 1 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 Lea gu e All Gam es W .L.T . W. L.T 0 Inst ruction , she new to Pitts burgh tu W3 tch her husband quart er b;wk tht• Supe r Howl chcunp 1on Steele r s agamst I he Denver Bron cos . ·· 1 ~o t.o every ga.rm• I can ," shL' .x ud. ""e x ce pt the away giJmes . I l'Hn't stand the hostthty of the LTuw tls . We havt' une of thuse g1a nt TV s<.:r~ns m ol.lr apat1mcnt. I wat ch tt the r e .· · Tht· rnarnage of lhese two spurts super sta rs tllnlh:'ll rumant1usts t'H'ry when.• but tt wasn "t long before Uw gosstp rmll ~ wen· gnndmg . 'I11 ere wt•rt• rept·dtt.., l rum or s of a spilt . ··Peop le wrote SfJ!llt' c r azy thmgs." J u Jo 5aid . ·· It WH S nev~r !rut• . \1aJTiagL· IS hard t•nuugh fu r peopl e With no pn.~ssures and nut tn tht• public e}<' . Wtth us . 11 has been dead ly . People scruttnlllng us. Neither of us has any prtvacy . "" Ru t we hart• organtzt•d our l!vt•s to f1t o ur prt•ssun.•s. Our ma rnag e tS Br adsha w . a Red Di v ision He idelberg wor d healthlllt'Ss . I k m cnnlams that once mi ddle ~ u <:~n.l Tu11 ~w i c kl a nd tackles Luther Henson and Jerom e Fost er Grim~lt·y J o Jo Starbuck ha s ltved her lit e on .razor-..'iharp ice skates an d Tt·rry Bra dsh aw has inscribed h1s carl•t•r with foot baU cleats on a hundred gndiron s. and - tn the language of th e poets ~ newr the tw am shall meet. But it did , and , con trary to the gossip mongers. all IS well . " lt hasn't been easy, acknowledges Jo Jo, former U S Olympi c skater and star of ItT Capades. " Husban d and wtft w1th conflictin g ca reers . 11lt' J-Jres~ure!-i are tremendous. The e hallen~ e IS great . But th e relat10nsh1p between sho w . From 1 to r are, Kristi Gaddis , Tera Guthrie, Tonya Fortney, Renee Buckley, and Lori Wolfe. Healthiness key to OSU's defense Today's By Will JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS - 'These are the Junior Hlgh cheerleaders for Eastern this year . ' '!• .w .• . home . hus band and I huve decided to Layette shower held A layette shower was held recen- reconcile. I ttm h<J pp y <JiJout lht.· decis ion but up.'jl't Ul<Jt ht· thinks wt• s huuiJ make a new sldrt tn a new cmrumtteo w makmg the 11 1arriagt' wurk lf you an· wt llm g to ~u through tht· ha.~ s lt.· uf !lliJVI n g If e1ther uf yuu neeilii reassura nce <.thout till' potentte~l strength of your ruarrwge. 1t would be more helpful \ tl dl ~c u!ls toge th rr wh eth er rmyth1ng has rt'a lly changed sin L~ ONE MOV E AT A TIME By Karen Blaker, Ph . D. DEAH DH . BLAKEH After being separate<.! for fiv e munth."i, my Ttw B1g Bend C1t11.ens Band Haclio Club. Inc. meeting recently at the Rock Springs Grange hall voted to give S50 to each of the recent fire VIC tuns , the Ohl1nger Hnd Pierce families Plans wen: llla de during the weekend fur a halloween party to be held Friday mghl at the hall with a REG. & DIET 9 e 16 oz. b.ls. . ...-SAT. & SUN.Iiiii!O~N~L~Y--- 8 PAK 16 OZ. COKE PAK 16 OZ. 99e I SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.SU~CAY .9 iU lu We Federal Food :>tamps- ne Keserve 11e To Limit BTLS. 99~ Plus Tax & Dept. �6- Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . . Tuesday , Oct . 23 , 1979 7 - The Daily Sentmel. Middl eport -Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday , Oct. 23, 197Y CF drive totals ' $1,102.50 The Meigs County cystic fibrosis drive . excluding Middleport which was solicited separately , brought in a total in contributions of $1,102.50, Mrs . Mary Martin and Mrs. Ruby Marshall , co-chairmen , report. The Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. sponsored the fund drive and members of that organization soliciting were the CCK:hairmen, Mrs. Veda Davts, Mrs . Pearl Knapp, Mrs . Eileen Searles, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh . Mrs . Marjorie Grintm handled Racine with Tom Wolfe giving $250 from proceeds from the David Diles tournament fund . Others soliciting were Nellie Brogan, Harrisonville ; Mrs. Herbert Roush , Letart area; Mrs. Edie Grin1m, Bradbury ; Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Leonard Roush , Mrs. Searles, and Mrs . Diana Davidson Syracuse; Sue Fry and Ruth Fry: and Mrs . Helen BLackston, Hemlock Grove, Hock Springs area; Mrs . Belva Glaze, Mrs . Garnet Harbrecht, Mrs . Nancy Hill, Mrs . Betty Wehrung, Pomeroy; and Mrs . Fay Wildermuth, Mrs . Ellen Couch, Mrs. Betty Wiles, Mrs . Janice Fetty , Mrs . Evelyn Gilmore, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Hobin Campbell, and Jennifer Couch , AuxtUary members working J', > f '~/ ..... '/ .. SP4 TIM ROACH ts an electrom cs repatrman for the 3664th Mamterumce Company of the West Vtrgtnia Anny Nat10nal Guard unit in Point Pleasant . He and other umt members "'ll be going to West Germany m February 1960 as part of thetr annual traming wtth the guard . The unit started a new recrwtmg dnve. "OperatiOn Hlgh Port-crossover , .. Monday night, Oct. 22, at 6.30 prn at the annory . They intend to enlist at least 30 new members tnto the unit by December 15 tn order to take them on the European tnp . For tnfonnatlon, contact the armory, on Route 62 North, by phorung 675-390() 1 Photo by 153rd PubUc Affairs Det. , WV AR· NGJ in various areas. Sorority plans tour A tour to Fenton Glass and a family skating party were planned when the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday night at the Columbia Gas Co. office. The Fenton tour was set!or Nov. 6, while the skating party will be held on Nov . 11 at the Skate-a-Way Rink on Route 7. Mrs . Ruth Riffle, social chairman, reported on the plans. Mrs . Carolyn Grueser rerrunded members of the d<>-your-own-thing auction to be held at the next meeting , and also noted that she has the I.incoln House book for those who might like to order. For the cultural program, Mrs. Judy Crooks and Mrs. Carol Adams talked on planning a kitchen . Mrs . Bette Jean Krawsczyn, Mrs . Sandi Sargent and Mrs. Donna Byer were hostesses. By DAV([) ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API- A former Juslice Department employee who says she was fired f<r prot esting the advances of her boss appealed to Congress today to protect federal workers victimized by sex ua l harassment . " Women making sexual harassment complaints, like women who have been sexua lly assaulted, are treated as the culpable party. rather than as the victim," Diane Rennay Williams told a House subcommittee. " Wom en com plaining of sexual harass ment should be given temporary deta ils or transfers until to hide. Once I callf>li a hotline and they told met to report my next TilE HEY KIDS will be the highlught of the Meigs County Fann Bureau Federation annual meettng to be held tonight , Mrs . Maida Mora, president, announces. The Hey Klds IS a group who plays numerous instruments , including organ , clannet_. drums , synthest1.er, etc , who will sing and dance as well in therr presentation . They have appeared on television, concerts, festivals and fatrs . The meettng Mil be held at 7:11 p.m on Tuesday at the Chester Elemen~ School. Ttckets may be secured by calling Tom Hamm, 94~2574 : Sylvia Mtdkiff, 992-7216: Hilber Qut vey, 992-2338: Andrew Cross, 247-2852: Eula Wolfe, 247..3638; Hobert Burdette, 992-3930 ; Mrs. Joe Colwell . 742-3002 . Rex Shenefield 669-4831 ; Rick Koblentz, 965-J84 7; Norman Will . 742-2791 or the Bureau office at 992-2181. G•·nt·ration Hap ~~~ llt·l4·n and ""'w · Bond WHICH PARTNER SHOULD LOVE TilE OTHER MOST IN MARRIAGE? BY HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My mother says, "To have a hapPY marriage, find a man who loves you mroe than you love him . Then he'll always keep trying ." Is this right? - SHEILA enti re time, and asked Wayne to help me . That was when my world started crumbling You see. he Is scttiwphrenic. What I th oug ht was "i ndividualism.. was actually withdrawal from realtiy He betieves every lie he told me 1and I fell for) because he lives in a fantasy world . He has homble hallucinations of devils coming out of walls and "voices" telling him what to do. At tunes he even thinks he is a woman . And he can be violent. God only knows how many bruises I've tried beatmg to the police, but I'm the only one he trusts and if I "betray " him, he might never respond . Since I'm a psych major (I returned to college after our baby was born I I 've been trying to persuade him to get psychiatric help, but he's afraid schizophrenia lsn 't respectable disease - if word got around it would ruin his career. Helen and Sue, please tell your readers !including Wayne, who won't listen to me ) that schiwphrerua is a real illness, upsetting the lives of millions. It tends to run in families, like diabetes ; it 15 partly from disturbed family l!fe, but there is also a physical chemical factor. And most important, tell them that it can be treated, maybe even cured if caught soon enoug h. - WAYNE 'S WIFE the cornplalllt ts mvestlgated and resolved," said Ms. Williams , who wa s dism issed· as a publi c Information officer at the Justice Department's Community Relations Service in 1972. Her remarks came in testimony prepared for a House Post Office and Ovil Service subcommittee, which opened hearings today into sex ual harassment of federal worker s. Rep. James Hanley , [}.N .Y., the subcommittee chairman, said an investigation has shown sexual harassment is an "everyday, eve rywher e occurrence" in the fed eral government. He appealed to Notice of Election on Ta• L.evy in Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolu tion of the Council of the Village of Syracuse, Sy racuse , Ohi o passed on Notice of Election on Tax Levy in Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation NOTtCii is hereby g i ven t ha t in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Ch~ste r , in M ei gs County, OhlO , passed on ftle lOth day of July , 1919 there will be subm1tte d t o a vote of th e pe-o p le of said Township a t a Ge nera l ELECTION to be held 1n the Township of th e Ches ter , Ohio, at regu lar pla ces ot voting t11ere1n , on Tuesday , the 6th day of November, 1979 the question of levying, i~ excess of the ten m ill l i m rtat on, for the benefit at Ches ter Township, for the purpose of prov1.d ing and m a 1nta in ing f 1re ap pa _ra_tus , appliances. bu dd1 ngs, o r sites therefor , or sources of wat er supp l y and materia_ls therefor . or th e es tabliShment and maintenance of li nes of fi re a lctrm te legraph or th e paym~nt of ~rmanent , part t1m e, or volunteer fir eme n o r fire fighting companres to oPerate the same or t o purchase am bulance equ 1pment or to p rov ide ambulance or e m ergency medi cal ser v1ces ope rated by a fire department o r f i re fighting the 13Th day of August. 1979 there wilt be submitted to a vote of the people Of said Village at a Genera l ELEC TION to be held in the Village of Syracuse, Ohio, at the regular place of voting therein, on TueSday , me 6th day of November, 19 79 1 th e question ot levy 1ng , in e)(cess of the ten mill lim i tation , for the benefit of Syracuse Village for . ~he purpose of prov1d1ng and mainta i ning lire apparatus, appliances, bu i ldings, or sites therefor , or sources of wafer supply and materials therefor , or the establishment and maintenance of lines ot fir e al arm telegraph or the pay m e nt of permanent . part time , Of'" volunteer fir emen . o r fire fight ing compan1es to operate tne same or to purc hase am butan ce equ1 pment or to provide ambulance or emergenc y medical ser v1 ces operated by a fire department or fire fight i ng the Office of Personnel Management to take steps to eradicate it. Hanley noted that an informal survey taken by a Housi ng and Urban Development employee recently turned up about 160 women who reported th ey have been harassed sexually on the job. Other, informal surveys also have turned up large numbers of women claiming similar harassment. "This type of behavior simply should not be tolerated in the federal workplace," Hanley said. "Managers should be put on notice that a 'boys will be boys' atmosphere will not be condoned in any federal agency ." Federal court rulings have held tn the last several years that sexual harassment is a form of sex , discrimination, and outlawed as a result . Committee aides say sex ual harassment normally takes the form of a male supervtsor mak ing advances to a female worker , then taking retaliatory measures suc h as issuing poor job performan ce ratings <r an outright dismissal notice if the advances are spurned. Ms . Williams, whose case is expected to go to a new trial in several weeks , was fired on 25 nunutes notice in 1972, several days after filing a sex discrimination complaint against her boss . While her supervisor ha s remained in his job , her case ha s been in the federal courts and had a number of administrative heartngs company ; Satd ta x being : a renewal of. an existing ta x of 2.3 mills to run for five years ar .a rate not exceeding 2.3 m1lls for each one dollar of va l uation, which amounts to twenty -three cents for each one hundred dollars of va l uation, for f i ve years . The Polls for said Elec lion wil l open at 6 :30o 'c lock A.M . and remain open until 6 .30 o'c lock PM . Eastern Standard Time of sa id day By order of the Board Ot Elections of Meigs County Ol'lio . ' Ernest A. Wingett Chairman com pany , Said ta x bein g a renewal of an e)(isting t a x of 0.4 mi l l to ru n for Five (5) years, at a rate nor exceeding 0 .t mi ll s for eac h one dollar Ot va luat ion , whi c h amoun ts to fo ur cents f or each one hund r ed dollars of va lua tion , for Five years . The Poll s tor sa 1d Elec t1on will open at 6 30 o'c lock AM . and re m din open unfl 6 30 o'c lock P .M . Eastern St a ndard Ti me of said day By order of the Board of E tec ti ons. of M eigs County, Oh10 Er nes t A Wing en Chairman • • • REVIVAL UNDERWAY A revival is underway each evening at 7:30 p.m. through Oct. 28 at the Mason, W. Va ., Center St. Christian Brethren Church. Henry Roberts of Missouri is the evangeUst . I laked • s~!'i • ~";' '1.79 J hys o.tr I •.. sus • :6ftiO's: ····-·· • AU IOCA liONS • DEAR SHEILA: 1bis advice could backfire mto unhappy endings: A wife who loves her husband less than he loves her might soon start looking for someone she could love more. OrIf she selfishly takes advantage of his love, It may dwindle. Besides, it's no fun, living on a Great styling, performance and reliabil i ty! Use!. less power th an a SO·watt light, bulb . Fa st precise " Equal Ease" UHF tuni ng plus other deluxe features . $29!r BAKER FURNITURE SPECIAL Middleport, 0. pedestal . To care equally for one another iBn 't always possible but don 't marry unless you care a lot - and will try as hard as your partner to prove it.- HELEN I' ' DEAR RAP : When I met Wayne two years ago It was love at first sight. We eloped soon afterwards . He's gifted musician and wants to be a recording artist. I never made a single dcmanrl un ·him- until I got r'·"g~• :: u·;r, ,q the Whitewalls (No extra cost) RECAP $14~~0 TIRE Plus IOC Fed. Ta• UP Recappable Trade -In FREE MOUNTING MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 700 E. Main 992-2101 Pomeroy caLLsative agent-. some researchers She needs Room Service. Ollly day for an extension phone. ~a H yoo're tw.d cA con4Niing with the NFL (and losing). moybe it's limo lor an o..-..;., phone from GTE. f0< o price this low, yoo con hcM o phone In atl'ff roam in the haute . . You con escape to the bedtoam, the-'"11 room 0< _,the buthooam. And yoo con into the,....; _ _ All it talc.. to get Room Senli<» is a quidc trip to rour GTE Phone Man. Just pick aut the phone lha! goes witt. rour fa¥aritw room, talte it homo and start .,joying the . - stop ~ling IOCincl cA silonco. (#ii:Jm-me 16 West Washington, Athens Meigs Offt ct' uf lh•' Atl wns ( ·uunt ~ Sa vmgs and J .oan I ·~~ clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer. Peeve or Problem in her coiUITUl. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. r---Social Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY PAST MATRONS, Order of the Eastern star, will meet at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. AMERICAN LEGION AUXIIJARY. Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the hall . Mrs . Fay Wildennuth to have a program on edu cation and scholarship . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT lions Club Wednesday at Meigs Inn. SPECIAL SERVICES Wednesday through Sunday at the Laurel Free Methodist Church with the Rev . James L. Mason, Canton, as guest speaker, and the special musi c each Disthargt's ()t·t . 22 1 H 1 ~', 1 ' !" FW.'X "l.H' .JI'ff, ·r " ; .j }111111 Having AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney Bennett Post 128, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall . AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m Wednesday at the hall. Bean and l'ornbread dinner for both legionnaires and auxiliary members at 6:30p.m . TIIURSDAY MONTHLY MEETING, Southern Hills District, Ohio Nurses Assn .. 7:30p.m. Thursday at Parks Hall on Ohio University's West Green . Indiana begun her We can show you ways to sa-. money ! = ·-= IJ~ \1r s .)() :\1111 ~ rs n.:n :lvt d ht'l" mg tlt M l dLlle p11r1 Ma rJorie Huff nn :~5 P"tund nbb un anJ year mall expcnrncnt(JJ. non -~raded elementary school, and for two m or e yea r s as a t~alll le£JU~r 1n the Oh 10 Untverstty-Melgs Local Sehoul System Teacher Corps ProJeCt. Chapman los tng the mos t wetght vrst l 11.:-t~ bt·t·n po._'itpon erl until Oct. 26 , <:~nd ttw11 r1 nly tf schools are open t11 therr uperd tion, and that the CCI. w1U ser.>l•tht' t.:antcen . Nam es wt: re drawn for a Christ . mas gift excha nge The holiday party was U"l'ut;Sed and will be held at th e Meigs Inn Plans were made for a l n SJ to Fl'nton G la ss Co . at WtllJorf'L'> lown . W Va m November wtth mernb• T" tu mee t on the upp er p<-trkrng lrt l tn Pom er oy ct l Op .nL \ ll<Hlw "'a s submi tted for m ern l.w r·)tiJI \ 1r •, J·. lubt' Wh !tl' won the IJt ,s tc- . . ..., pr ,/ (' .\ 1r:-; Cla rice Kenned y and Mrs !\ann Mor ris serl:ed pum pk UI pt l'.nuts. ha ll oween l'andy , iced l(':t and ('U ffPt' to those named and .\ 1r·o .lr·" nr·t ll- Duffy, Mrs. Thelma u. . b!)rnt·. t·cr t t f t c <tl t· --·~~ P-'""••~,:r G,.o • • Baked Re~ . S2 .9S I • ' . ~Atm·'"~~~ AIM EXTRA ACTION TOOTHPASTE TIDE G- c 4:~·.· · $166 ~ rJ 4.1>-oz. tube JOY DISHWASHING 10' OFF Reg . Retail $1 .15 ~------ 22-oz . '- r' Rletail" ~~· ~ COAST ~~~;~ BAR SOAP 4 6 DEODORANT HAIKSCRAFT VAPORIZER 40 's .WILD . 96C f) BIRD ;~' BELLS \ OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. ~~ Mti ICE SCRAPER 14-in . DRAFT SHIELD QUEEN-0-MAT 24x141NCH A Reg . Retail $5 .99 ~ ( ,,.,. AlUM\.. ....01 ~ Reg . Ret . 51 .69 ----.- 1 49 SAFE STEP ICE MELTER Reg . Ret . $2.19 1---;:--- U 7c 102:$159 ~{~ (4 SETs-- =-)--+---___;:;:.__ -~1; WINDSHIELD ~ STORM WillOW . ms JJC m IJAIA [.., . ~'""t7 . f. _. . I. 66C 5 - - -- or liM I Reg Ret $2 99 $2"~7 1 sra Reg . Re ta il $4.30 ----------~-~- ~ ,, eg . et . 54 · 86 M~A.~~w~~~~~!~s~,E bars GERITOL ~o-.179 ··:~; J". Reg . Ret . $1 .39 INSURANCE COMPANY 8 : 30to5 : 00Thursdaytili12Noon !;~$ 149 Re g Re t"II $1 65 Reg . Re,l ail $1c 9 Reg . Rei ail S2 BO . DURAFlAMEI Rtprosent in- : FEDERAl KEMPER Reg SliCK DIODORAIIIJ RIGUlAR ...~ 1 OFF RIGHT FRAMES GUARD E~ $322 I PHOTO CLUIMATIC OLUEMATIC As 25 ' ! _ Reg . Retail$1 .82 89c 99C I / . . ;. :;:;.:.-) EFFERDENT .. DETERGENT 1 ~ 40'5 LABEL •• ..,~~ NEW Reg . Retail $6 .49 ~ • ~----------------------------------------·~· ~fF:-, ac' ,,. - - " Across from the courthouse. " Pomeroy, 0 . 991-6677 FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA 'I 79 All lOCATIONS Bill Quickel MASON FURNITURE '"G• • :&liis! ........ I SHOP • • s~,~~~~ti • Potnt Pleasant daso Wi lh l.tll tan BIRD ·~: -~~- STAYFREE FEEDER ~ L, IJ· MINI PADS ~-I DAVIs.QUICKEL AGENCY Tonda Seidenable, t\1rs ami Mrs . Susie Abbott. ~·o:-~-- ~ RUBBERMAID without sacrificing protection for price . '"'"' discusst'f1 the things they enjoy dUJng wttl r thct r hand s. It was noted th at the bloodmobt le FALL VALUE DAYS SNOW SHOVEl 773 -5592 T ut'\' l.:-~ ~· At th t• l'ia ss, Cruther s, sun , PonwrO)' SATIJRDAY SYRACUSE PTO fall halloween carnival, 7 p.m. Saturday, at the Syracuse Elementary School. Costume judging to begin at 7 p.m. Gannes, food, and entertairunent. Public invited . 1 fXJWl' r dl ll l U txl t' S<1 yn· ren ·n L'tl twr :t:; p t~u n d i:l m.l 50 pound n!Jbons cm Ll c- erufwa tes HhiJn dCJ H.oustl lost l ht.• most Wt' tgh t flJ r tht• wee k wtth Evt:ly n F orema n as tht· runne r-up At the Tw:s dCJy m orn m~ \1 ;t s, 1rt C la s~. f1 ve new mernbt·r~ W l.' rt..' welcomed . Brenda HLL'5S t' l l lHst tlw ll loSl W<~ ight , CJnd E t li:!. ()'[)ell wr1s runner-up . Vel v<i Ptersun awl l~J ret 1.£1 \Vams le y tled for runner-up et t ttw R ) \'. li ] ~ I_' W~I I/IIl' Clar k~J il . ... on your auto insurance - ••II \.q· n · pn· ~ cn t Ni (' la ss t·urrd uded RIHTHS lll'T ZZ Btdwell . Mr . and Mr s . Htchard I.AURIE FAll. BAZAAR SLATED The annual fall bazaar of the Asbury United Methodist Church. Syracuse, will be held Oct. 26 and 27 at the church social room. Hours will be 10 a.m. to 6p.m. on Friday, and 10 a.m. until3 p.m. on Saturday . There will be a bean and cornbread dinner starting at 11 a .m. until I p.m. on Saturday . Other features of the bazaar will be the country kitchen, crafts , ce ramics and baked goods . ;nt.J \ t•Jf dt r·l't' t•n t n u.:c tln )! .\ 11f Uw Sl tnd crl'l! a 1Jt t 1 J>ii Jf: tol l!l ('l ll lf!dl'JI('t ' Mr . and Mrs. John Hussell . sun. master's work while an undergraduate at Ohio University, Ms. Schmoll continued her graduate studies the following year while teaching with the Meig s Local School System in Rutland . In 1972, she returned to Ohio University as a graduate assistant in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, and completed her M.S. in education with a concentration in reading in 1973. Following graduati on s he returned to the Meigs Local Schools to work for one MIDDLEPORT [jterary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Bert Grirrun. Program will be on ·:Hobert Frost- the Critical Hecep!ton" by Mrs . Forest Bachtel. Mem bers to respond with a favorite Frost poem. 1 rtll d Mrs FreJd 1e Kl' IHJrr cks , sun , Well ston ; Mr . ami .'v1rs :\1o nroe Murph y, son . .J<Jt: k.')On : ;\·1r. and Mrs . Jerry W!c kltn e . dc:~u~htc r. CocJ!ton : University in August, 1979, and has since assumed lhe position of ass istant professor of edu ca tion tn rea ding at Augustana College in Sioux Falls, S. D. Ms. Schmoll ts the granddaughter of Hilda Greaser Schmoll and the late George Otto Schmoll . Mid dleport, and the late Mr . and Mrs . l.ee Kaufman . Botkins. For the past three years while worktng on her ED . fl. in Readmg Education, Ms. Schinoll has been em ployed as a graduate asststant for the Indiana University Office of Teacher Education and Extended Services. During that time she has also served as an educational con· sultan! for Resource Development Labs , has been selected as a member of Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa , and co-authored with Shanklin and Steffel , Readtng Curn culum , Primary throu gh Career Preparation : A Socia Psycholinguistic Approach, of the se rt es Occasiona l Pape rs tn l.anguage and Heading published by Indtana Unive rsity . A nat1ve of Middleport, Miss Sch· moll graduated from Ohio University 1n 1967 with a B.S. in elementary educat ion . .11 -rlk lft." /;ear diet pm![mms son. Oak Htll : Mr. and Mrs. Phtllip Combs. daughter. Oak Hill : Mr . and Janis Elaine Sc hmoll , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Hobert Schmoll, Mid · dleport. completed her doctor of from fl t·l t·rt Mr anU \1r s Denms .\clmw/1 degree \1il l'llfl Shar tlll lll H~dp l t ' Completes PhD ed ucation .\1r ~ d < HH~ hb · r . i\diiTTI S. and k.l•l!t•f . \ "••l lf l (l r;,, •] lt·t . Hu.o. ; St •ll l.n t Jt... HL' rt h;J :\1ll! t· r . \llr ~ .l:tnH· ~. :--.1ullihan aJHJ >WI, ~n llr a Stewa r1 . Mrtr sha Wt:ilkt·r .l11r dt•r 1. evening Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon c~!J.I'es .)Iinde reIht Hnlzt·r M t"di(·al (' e nlt· r remissions and worsening of symp - toms . The MS patient 1s likely to fir st come to the doctor 's office complatning of a weak or hea vy feeling in the arms and legs . Another com· mon symptom is numbness or tingling in the limbs. Some patients also complain about vision problems or other eye trouble . Pain Is seldom present in multiple sclerosis . As the disease progresses mental problems begin to appear such as depression and euphoria. A false sense of well being, in fact , is often one of the distinguishing characteristics of this disease . QUESTION : I've heard that overwork and emotional stress often bring on MS. Is this true ? ANSWER: Even though work and strain are not a direct cause of MS, we notice quite often that the disease gets worse when environn1ental stress is great. One must ftrst have the disease before stress will have thi.s effect . Unfortunately there is no sound advice which the medica l profession can offer to the public which will prevent MS until we are more certain of the cause of this Polly Cramer and anything that might attrac1 them . The bay leaves do not impart a taste to the other foods . I have used them for years as have many others • living in humid areas. - POLl. Y :;_, DEAR POLLY - For years I have :::lollowed my grandmother's advice :;-and washed and dried a few ni ce :; ~ones that I put in with flour , com - ;JJ!eal or anything else that might atIJ'act bugs. It has always worked . MRS . S.E.T DEAR POLLY I have :.:hovered that housework can ac· :;:uauy be enjoyable when ac:.eompanied by soft instrumental ~usic - no singing is required . Find a radio station that will provide this and try it.- MRS. L. H. :" DEAR POIJ.Y - While rak:ing ::. feaves and twtgs we gather little kin · ;;.:&ing pieces and put them tn a :' lbedium-<~ize grocery bag that we ::;lhen close or seal. The next time we =:want a fire in the fireplace we put - one of these bags at the base. It is so :' neat and clean and ooe match will : Ugh! the paper bag that tights the kindling that lights the logs. If we had grandc hildren this would be their happy little autumn project. - 111 '"' wor ksho p. Th t> m et.'tmg w <::t "l qpcru.:d w1t h lht· pl ed ge <md tlw Mother ·..., Pra yer by \i rs f't·l:!.J.:\ H l!u d<:~ .'i h d t \1r:-. ~ an q Morns ha d d c volhillS rt"etdmg it ]JI WI II , " /\ I 11<-tn · t'l' lu J)u fktt er " F •Jr ro ll ca il llll' lll · re li ability Diagnosis has been particularly difficult m the early stages because MS is subject to frequ ent . Wee,ils came along By Polly Cramer POU..Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY We tried : everything we knew of to get r1d of weevils , the n moved a couple of ;years ago and they are still ·pestering us. I thought I had packed : carefully but it did no good so please -help me . They are the only bugs we have. -MHS E. J. · DEAR MHS. E. J . - It sounds to me as if you moved the weevils too . .They were probably lurking in some food you seldom use . Sometin1es they are brought home from the more where they stayed too long on the s helves during wanm weather . Try to find the offending item . - Anything that seems questionable :: .should be burned. It sounds as if you may need a professional to get rid of them all . If ;_ you spray with an insecticide your: · self. wash all cupboards and storage ,;: ylaces thoroughly. fumigate and •• keep closed ion~ enough for 1! to work . Alter they have all disappeared keep a few bay leaves in your preS<'nted Ill .\ l r' A111y Hill al Ute Thur sdli y ni ght llt•·ett n ~ of ttH· ~ HI · needs rurther work to increase its now believe a person does not get MS menace . unless born with wea k defensive Due to an increased volume of mec haniSms agatnst the dtse!lse. mail , Dr. Miller will no longer be QUESTION : How do you know able to personally re.spond to letters. • when you have MS ? What are its However, questions of general l/1 : symptoms? : ANSWER . This Is a very difftcult terest will be answered in the ; disease to diagnose correctly. In . coiUITUl and can be sent to : Lamar . fact, until just recently , no Miller, D.O., c-o College of Osteopathic Medtcine, Ohio Unive r• ~;tboratory tests were avaiLable. The sity. Athens, Ohio 45701 . ~ physi cian had to ba'le his or her en ; tire declston on how well a patient's flour canist er, in com meal, cereals DEAR W.W.: You 've said it well . What Wayne can't grasp in his present >tale is that only if he allows his illness tn'ijo untreated will it nti1I1 his career. You aren't betraying his trust if you discuss the problem with a psychiatrist for both you and your husband need help . If he doesn 't receive tt soon, then you should leave a dangerous situation . HELEN AND SUE lf2 PRICE OF NEW TIRES WITH A NEW TIRE GUARA~TEE or scleros is (scar tissue}- was once a favorite theory . MS was also on ce betieved due to a bacterial infection of the nervous system. One of the most recent theories attributes this disease to a slow growing virus . Whether or not a virus is the Mrs Hrll de.11onstrated the craft ami tlll'n rHt· mbt.' r S uf the ( '(' [. junll'd dJcport ('h1Jd ( ' JflS.t' I \.JllUfl i ,l'<l /-: 1 ~ 1 ' held <:~ 1 til e H1 verboC:il Ho o111 of the S]mptoms matched those of a "typica l" MS patient. The new test which mvolves an analy sts of spinal fl utd holds much promise, but still ' a HIGH MILEAGE RETREADS perate climates . It is also more .prevalent among people of Scandinavian descent, butts not actually hereditary since the disease does not consistently run in famili es. Keep 111 mind that these statisti cs just show tendencies . MS can strike anyone past the teenage years and those of every nationality . There are a number of theories about what causes MS . Most of these theories have been popular at one time or another. Blood clots sca ttered throughout the brain and spmal cord- causing multiple areas ~ SHEILA : Happy for who ' You or the lessloved man • -SUE r eason is more frequent in tem - Wi:I. S p lt~ .':i lt •r cret ft A prog r<J!II un ,~~IPOLLYS POINTERS 22" (diag . meas .) 100% Solid State B&W Console TV Dorothy M Johnston Clerk Dated Oc tot:>t>r 1 '1 , 1979 By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. Cllnlcal Associate Professor of Family Medicine Oblo Unlvenity College of Osteopalhlc Medicine MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS QUESTION : What type of person gets multiple sclerosis' What brings on the disease? ANSWER : While the cause of MS Is still a mystery, we do know that its usual onset is during young adult life -between the ages of thirty and for ty. Both sexes are equally prone to acquire this disease which for some .,.. Dorothy M Johnston Clerk Dated October 12, 197" 1101 16,2J.J011115.•tc M C'CI hears plastercraft program Health Review Harassment commonplace on the job 110 1 16. 13. JO 111 15. 41C BAKE SALE POSTPONED A bake sale planned by the Forest Run United Methodist Women for Friday has been pa~tponed . ' Women complaining . ' ' Reg. Ret . 51 .19 I I DE-ICER c W/SCRAPER TOP Reg . Retail $1 .09 77 �- ' 9- The Daily Senlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Tu ·d· . 0 . OR7:TirACY · ·· es a), tl.2:l.1979 8 --The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct . 23, 197'J \f ) f \ i~~ ) e)\ f Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds SI T Vf-HY STII!.L . MY Ml ') t ,lJ I[J[[) WANT AD CHARGES I~ !day 2days 3days 6days Words« Under Cub Lll.arse 1 00 lZb 1.50 I 90 I .IJ) 2. Z5 3.00 3 7:'i Each word over the rnmimwn 15 word! ~ t c-ent.B per word per day Ad3~otherthancon ­ se<:ubve day s wtU be charged 11t the 1 liMy r ate In memory, Card of Thanb and Obituary · 8 cenU! per word, $3.00 nururnum. Cash ,,...,. IIl ad - Mobile Home sa.le!! and Yard sales art' accepted only Wlth cast! Wlt.h order . 25 cent charge for ad.1 carrytng BoJ: Number In Care of The SenUnel . n.e Putlrl.istl@r reserves lhl' nght to edit o.- reject All)' ads deemed ob jecltonal The P\lbll.'lher wtU not be resporuuble for- more than oOt' mrurrect U1 - Lost and Found Yard Sail! MEIG S COUN1 Y H U M A N E 50CIE TY 99? 6760 Pel<; c1Va1lable tor adop l 1on ~nd •n tormat 10n St"fVICt:' L05 T, SA. rUROAY n1gf11 F a•rv,ew ..He a Fema le Wallll.er pup About 6 man th s old '} .s7?6 18 H_e1p Wanted ·GU N SH 001 EVERY SU NDAY !PM FACTORY CH OKE ONLY RACI N E GUN CLUB SHEET M ETA L men nC"cdcd Good bent'tJTS ana ':>d i ary 4-Ul 4066 or 446 1716 FARM COUPLE f or par ! tlf"'ll' w ork on ! arm and hompor.,tedd near Coolvil le OH M obile hom e and al tra r- t •ve se ttm g and all ul>llf •es ('l(rep t telep hone f u r n1shed Farm ex per 1ence neres.':>ar y ~ntl mechan1 r ul and rar p en lr y ro n s tru r l •on exper•enr(· he lpful For t ur lh er wr1ft('n dea 1IS wr.te PO Bo)( 30 Cool vdle OH 45723 no HUNTIN G . NO tr esp<JSS•rl9 w1tt1 no f' )( ce pt1on s on my pr opt>rty Judy M cG raw Se lf SH OOT Rac1ne Volunteer F1re Dept Even· Sdlu rd ay 6 30 P m AI th e•r budd1ng.n Bashan Far Tory r ho~e guns on I y GU N GUN SHOOT every Sunday 11 00 FMtor y c ho k e on l y Corn Holl ow G un Club . Rutland Proct>eds donated to Boy Scou t Troo p 149 Phone Wl-21 J6 NOTICE WANT-AD : ADVERTISING DEADUNES I NO H UNfi N G on the Gene H umphrey pr ope rt y on R t 14J or the Andy Gr over pr operty on Badev Run Rd A NY O N E WH O has had any problems w 1th spra ·y o r to w ele tt e typ e 1n sec- t rePellent , send all 1n to Box ·05. form at1on Rac1ne . OH PORC H SALE St arts Wed . runs till all sold , Out s1dc Chr1s t mas ae{ o r a t •ons. brown velvet p, c tures and m•sc 1fe m s K nr 1 K 1oes. College St ~yr~luse . O H 991)014 PORCH SALE We d It ems have been added s1nre la st wee k A ll h elve been rcdurcd Opal K loe s , Co ll ege St . Sy r Muse 19/J MERCURY M ON T EGO M X . 56.000 miles . good r ondlft on Drop lea l 1ctb1t• Also . firewood tor sale H 1r kory and oak Wil l d i.'IIVf'f 843 ']70) ·-- - - - Pets - -for - -Sale ---- 1951 CH EVROLET one ton t la t b('d trurK. 30 g allon r lec tr ,r hot wat er hea ter 5.1 5 V 4 I yl11lriPr W 1S\OnS1n motor 843 170 I FUR NI TURE. 1<e bo)(e~ . br a~s beds . 1ron beds . des k s etc . co mplete householdS Wr~t e M D M iller R1 4, Pomeroy or r a i l 991 77b0 OLD 1? !7 THUNDERBIRD . AM FM . A C. rad .a l s. $4 ,000 Must se ll 747 J594 bt-for e 7 l\le!lday t.hru Fnd&y 4p M the da ; be f o.rt> pu bheatJun Sunda) 4p M t-'mlll ) tiltemuon Not tee ot E 1ect10 n on Tax Le\ly in EKcess ot the Ten Mill Ltmitation NO riCE tS hereby g1ven that 1n pursuance ot a Reso l ution of rhe Coun c il of the Vi ll agE> o f Rilct ne . Ohto . ED BURKE TT Barber Shop now open full t1me ,n M 1ddleport GE 1 MARKET VALUE tor your gold and sd "N ro ms Wrde or ro nfact Ed Bu r k.elt Barber Shop , M 1d dlepo rt OLD COI NS . pocKe t wt c hes . r lass r1ngs . wedd1ng bands . d1amonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley , 742 ')3]1 JA NI CE DAVIS 1"i now em pl ayed at Ha1r B y L1la Beauty Salon , spar 1al1sl 1n men 's and boy 's ha1r c uts Open eve nmg s by ap 001n tm en t Mr s Ke 1th R 1denour . ownpr CERAMI( CL ASSES . Mon daY' and Thursday . 7 9 p m Start 1ng Thursd~y . Oct 25 Orehel's Cer am1cs 59 N 2nd . M•ddleport . OH 991 5560 passed on the 2nd d ay day o! Ju l y, 197q, ther e w ill be su bm 1tted Ia a vote at th e oeople of sa1d Village at a Generrt l ELECT IO N to be he la 1n the Village of Ra c .n e. O h 1o, at th e regular Place of votmg lhere1n. on Tuesday , !he LAFF-A-DAY 6th dr1y of N ovember , 1979, the queSI 1on of levy1ng . 1n excess of the ten m1 11 11m•tat1on, tor tne benet 11 at Racine Village tor th e pur . .. ·' ' . ~ '~ pose of prov1d1ng f1re ap paratus . applu'! nces. buildings. or sif ps lhen~· for . or sour ces of water suppl y and mater•als tnPretor , or · ~ - ..........,.,._ . t he es tabli Sh m ent and ~-J..,.- - > ---- -· ma 1ntenance of l 1nes ot f 1re ne:.::....___ ala rm telegraph or the paymen t ol permanent , par t t 1me , or vo lunt eer f i remen or fi re fighting compan1es t o operate the same or t o pur chase a m bula nce equ1pment or to I ),ld kl'! ' jl'- 11·11 1 11~ Ill• ' I lllll..,l prov,ae ambulanre or emergency medi cal M>r lht tlli lll'•IW\ ~Ju',\' 1111 trt·t·:o. v1ces opera ted by a fire department or f i re fight,ng \\ l1.t 1 " .t I i'i '~' ' r ompanv . Said tax be1ng a renewal ot an exis ting tax of 1 7 mtlts t o run tor live year s. at a rate not exceed1ng 1.7 mills for ea c h one dolla r of PROBATE . COURT OF va l ua t ion , wh ich amount s MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO to seventeen c pnts f or earh ESTATE OF BERTHA T . one hundred dollars of LASHER . DECEASED valuat1on . tor t 1ve years N OTICE OF Th e Poll s f er sa1d Elec APPOINTMENT t1on w dl open at 6 30 OF FIDUCIARY o 'c lock AM and remtt ,n On Oc tober 9th , 1979, 1n open unfd 6 30o 'c lock. PM t he M e1gs County Probat e Eas tern Stanaard T1me of Cour t Case No 1?B.40. said day Mdryaret T1IU'!. R D By order at th e Board ot Rullana . Oh10 , was ap ' E lec t 1ons . of Meig s County . po1nted E xecu tr•)l ot the Ohi O +:>state of Bert ha L LashN. Ernes1 A Wm getl deceased . late of Rutland Cha1rman Town ShiP . Me 1gs Cou nty Oh 10 Dorothy M Johnston CIN k Rober t E Buc k Dated October 12. 19 79 Probate Judge C lf' rk ( 10 ) 16, 23 . 30 { I ll 5, 4t r I \0) 16 73 . 30 . )!! WANTED SA W log s P<n· m en1 upon del•very to our y·ard . 7 JO to 3 30 w ee k day s Slaney Ha rdwoods . SR 339 . B~rlow . O H 678 1980 ANTIQUES . FUR N tTURE g !a ss. ChiOU, anyth1ng See or CAll Ruth Gosney . ant1qu es. 16 N 2nd , M iddleport , O H 997 3161 RISING STAR Kenn el Board1ng Cal l 367 02 91 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HIL LC REST KENN ELS Ooard1 ng, al l br eed s Clean 1ndoo r outdoor fa 11 1111 es Also AKC re gis t e r ed Doberrnans _614 446 7795 I' I lr' ' I l Oorotny M . Johnston . C lerk Dated Oc tober 11. 1979 (101 16, 23 , 30 ( 11I 5, 41c Not te e of E lec t•on on T.u. Levv in Eu ess of fhe Ten Mill Limttat1on N OT I CE 1s hereby g1v en that •n pursua nce of a Re so tuton of the Board of Tru stee s of the Township of Orang e. Me ig s County . Oh10 , pa ssed on the 1nd day of Ju l( , 19 79 ther e w111 be subm1 ted to a vo te of the people of sa1d Townsh•P at a General ELECT ION to be h eld in th e Township of O r a nge, O h 10, at the r egular pl ace of vot1ng t he r ein. on Tuesday , the 6th day of November . 1979. the quest 1on of levymg , 1n excess at the te-n mill !i m1tai 10n , tor the benef•lof Or ange Township t ar the purpose of provtd ing and ma1nla 1ni n g fire ap paratus . app li ance':. . bulld1 ngs, or si tes th erefor . o r sou r ces o f water supply and mafer tals therefor , or the es ta blis hment and maintenance of li nes of fm, alarm telegraph or the payment a t permanent , part t im e, or vo lunteer fi remen or tir e fighting r ompanies to ope rate th e same or to pur chas.e am bulance equ tpm ent or to prov•de ambulance or em ergency medical ser vices operated by a fire department or fire fight ing company ; Said tax bei ng : a renewal of an existing tax of 0 .8 mi 11 to ru n for ftve years at a rat e not ex c eeding 0.8 m i lls for each one dollar of va luat ion , whi c h amounts to e 1ght cents for each one hundr ed dOllars of valuat ion , for Five years . The Poll s for sa1d Elec tion will open at 6 <10 o 'cloc k A .M . and remain op en unfl 6 :30 o 'c lock P .M Eas tern Standard Time of said dny · By order ot the Board of Elections, of Meigs Coun t y, Ohio. Ernest A . Wingett Chairman Dorothv M . John ston ClerK Dated Oct 12, 1979 ( 10 1 16. 23 . 30 ( 11 I 5. 41c Bf:AUTIFUL MA TC H ED r1g 19 75 P lymo uth Voya ger va n 24 ' Terry T r~ve l trad e r Se ll con ta1ned Equal i Zer hlt ( h S7900 W2 Bo1h lo ad ed 1 6~0 19 57 FORD lRU C K . l ' 1 ton . new mot or . rww t 1r es. 12 tt f lat bed S750 . ~ 2 1876 19 75 VW BEETLE. au to. good r ond1 t ion 991 3401 19 74 G RAN TORINO , whJIE', brown vmyl t op . QOOd r ondit1on Fully eQUip ped No ru <;. t $1 '1 00 991 5565 1978 4x4 351 eng1ne, c ustom pa1n t jn b and 1n te r,o r Ex ccl lent co ndtt,on Ph one 991 16So 196/ PONT IAC. t17S or tr ,ldC' to r small Honda r oad b• tc.e 997 75RO COUNTRY MOBI LE Home Pa rk , Route 33. north oi Po meroy L arge lot s Ca ll ~7 7479 3 A ND 4 RM furn is hed ap t s Phon e 992 5434 APT . , S1 25, SSO deposit Furnished No child ren . no pe ts 307 Spri ng Ave HOUSE FOR ar ro mmoda l ion of 3 ron str ur t 1on men Call after 4 . 99 7 7791 Auctions For Sale, Rent or Trade - ------ BIG AUCTIO N every Wed . 7 pm Hartf ord Comm un1ty Cen t e r , Har tt or d, WV 4 m1 1r=os above Pomeroy Mas.on Br ,dge FOR SALE or rent N1 ce J oe droom , modular loc ated ,n Portland ar e a . Set up on lot or r an be moved (ttll a ft er 4 30 304 273 5172 Real Estate for Sale OW NER WIL L ~ell 40 a cres or or e w ith 1978 Holl yoark mob1le home 1.4x70 w i th ex panda, plus 14)(36 fam ily room attached . fu lly c ar P<> l ed, rur a l wa er , som e pastu re , fence . stand i ng t 1mber , some walnut , sun d(>rl<. Iro n! a nd b ack Loc ated on New L1ma RD Ca ll Jamt'~ lngf'l ~ 614 74] 1181 FIVE ROOM house. all carp eted monern k1t che n c1nd bat h , gar ag e and car po rt In Br ~d bur)' Call ~2 5310 _ ___.F ._o ...._r Sa l. _,_ e_ _ NOTICE OF APPLICATION Publi C Notice is hereby g1ven that G r eyhound L 1ne s, Inc has fli ed w1lh the Publt c U fil 1t1 E.'S Com ml!'!S10n ol Oh1 0 an ap p l ica tion to amend Cer ~II ICa Te ot Pub l 1c Con "en1ence and N ecessi ty No 17SO Bus con t a1 n1ng author~ tv to tr ansport per son s. th e1r baggag e and ex pre ss matter 1n th e f ollo w1ng respec t s T o abandon r ou te bet ween Kanau~a and Be l pr e ovf'r Oh10 H1ghway 7 and U S H 1ghway 50 1n teres ted part 1es may ob ta 1n furt her ,n tormat 10n by a ddress1ng th e Publi c Utd 1f 1eS Comm 1SS10n of Oh•o . 11 1 North H 1gh Str ee t. Co l umb us, Ohio 43'2 15 GREY HOU ND L INE S, IN C Gre yh ound Tower Phoen1x . Arizona LIMES10NE , COAL . sand . gravel , c al c1 u m chloride , fertilizer , dog food , and a ll types at salt EHe lsior Sa lt Work s, Inc, E Ma1r, St. Pom e r oy , ~ 2 3891 Nott ce of Electton on Tax Lewy 1n EM cess of the Ten M1ll Um•tat1on NQ.T IC E IS hereby g1ven t hat m pursuan ce of a Resol ul1on of the B oard of T ru stee'l of the Townsh1P Sc1 p 10, Me 1g s Cou nty , O H •o. pass,~:>d on th e 3rd day ot Au9ust , )979 th ere w111 be subm1fled to a vo t e of the people of sa1d Townsh1p at a General ELECT ION to be he ld 1n the Town sh1p ol SCI PI O, Oh10, at fhe re9u1ar pla ces of 11011ng t here1n, on T uPsday . the 6th day of Jt179 , the N ove mber . quest1 0n of 1evy1ng, 1n ex ce ss a t th e ten mil l !•m1tat1on , for th e benet1t of Sct p tO Townsh,p for th e purpose of pr ov1d tng an d ma •nla•n 1ng fir e ap paratus , appl1an c es . build tngs. or sites th erefor . or sou r ces of wafer sup pi y r'!n d ma ter 1al s ther ef or , or the est abl 1sh m e nt and ma•ntenanre of l mes of lire alarm tel eg raph or the paymen t oi permanen t , part t 1me. or volun l eer fi re m en or f1re f ight1ng corn panws to ope rat e !he same or to pur c hase am bulan ce equ tpm e nt or to provide ambulan ce or emerge ncy med1G'II ser v1 c es · operat ed by a fi re depar tment or f1re fi ghting co mpany ; Sai d tax being a ren ewa l of an existing ta x o f 0. 7 mil l to run f or f i ve years , at a rate not ex cee ding 0.7 m il ls for each one dollar of valuation , whi c h amount s to Seven c ents for each one hundre d dol la rs at valuation , for five ';'ears The Polls lor said Ele< tion will open at 6 : 30 o 'c lock A .M . and r emain open unti i6 :JO o'c l ock PM . Eastern Standa rd T1me of said day By order of th e Board of Elections, of M eigs County , Ohio E rnes t A . Wingett Chairman Dorothy M Johnston Cl erk Dated Oct 11, 19.-9 ( 101 16. 'l3 . 30 ( 11 ) 5. 4I C --1 -112S 21~ WIN1ER POTATOE S C W Proff1t1 farm , Por llanO . OH . SS a hundred and ~ 5 a hund r ed FIREWOOD FOR sa!e Now tak,ng orders W1l l ael•ve r . 742 2056 EMERGENCY POW ER alternators own the best buy WIN P OWER Crt II ~ 13 188 1589 A PP LES CIDER HONEY F •fzpatr 1C k Or rt"l llfd . Stat e Rout e 689 Phone Wdke sv •l le, tKJ9 3185 85077 110 1 9. 16 . 23 . 31r 5WEET POTATOES. r ed . while and ye ll ow Rt 2. Rar 1n e R w Lew, s 843 ?437 APPLES ROME Beau ty apples at \A per bu Best l or apple butter Cal! b69 3785 , F 1 11patr • c ~ Or r h a r tl , SR b89 H OUSE COAL. lum p or stok er. ,.,1111 oe11ver 747 2183 GOO D YELLOW \7 50 bu 747 1359 1 M •lt•\ E ~~ ~ (l l w, lk f'~v ollr \UPf ~ GOOS£ ST OC~ T ~All E" N O W AVAILABLE (Qr n HIDE A BED . needs up holster.ng . \20 9'97 2683. 130A Pow e ll Sf M1d dleport USED TOPPER . 140 1nqu1re at 400 L asley St , Pomer oy , O H HOUSE COAL, lump or stok er Wil l deliver 142 ')18] JO HN DEERE d1ese l 1010 dozer Ou t s,de moun ted b lade SS.OOO 74/ 1819 ELECTRIC FUR N ACE l or mobde home Good ron dillOn ~2 SS09 . E. Second Street REDUCED Ni ce 3 bedroom home in good loca r.on Total ele ctr ic wdh d rill ed well Ha s f u ll base ment a nd 1' 1 acres N •ce ou t buildings, roo Now o nl y 133.500 NEW HOME 3 b e drooms , cer am1 c ba th , copper plumb1ng , ca rpPt ing. Oh•o Power , 7 car garages and 1 ni ce arre of land 2 TRAILER LOTS One trail e r 1nc luded 1n sa le Leadi ng Creek water . over 4 ac res on Rt 114 wesr . Want only 112.500 CO UNTRY A rea sonable olde r 3 bedroom home with edt ,n k1 t c hen . modern ba th , c en tral hea t1ng , fu ll basement. a nd large lot Just S75,000 POMEROY L1nco1 n HI nas 3 bpdrooms . oath w 1th shower. b 1r ch k 1tcnen . lul l base men t and large lo t Go1 ng tor Sl8.500 NEW LISTING - Fur n1shed JCH 1 M rd land mobile home 1n the Ha s 3 c oun tr y bedrooms and 2 bath!> La nd ha s rural waf er and f ee natural gas 116.500 NEW LISTING - Hun 11ng land near Forked Run Lak e over 'll acres at w 1ldlancl Good place f or ca b•n or travel t rai ler Want $15 ,000 NEW LISTING 3 ac r es •n Deer c ountr'f' on good s.c hoo t bus and mall rou t es On lY' $5,500 WE ADVERTISE EVEV DAY . LIST WITH US , CALL 992332S or 992 -3876 . Ho-using I Headquarters I JI!.L BLOWN INSULAIIlJN ~11'1ll AND ALUM I!'tUM :iiDING elnsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Window s • Gutters and oown Spouts Free Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone 991 -1172 8·11 1 mo H. L Writesel Roofing N·ew, repair gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Fre~ Estima t es 94~-2862-949 - 2160 .:i 5 lf r POMEROY LANDMARK !)?,... _Jack W . Carse., (_.::::J Mgr. u .. ·n Phon• 992-:lltl . l FORVA ' ''_ _l__!L v-1 ROOFING 1 V. C. YOUNG Ill RAC1NE,O . 949 2148 or l CLIFEK ] Ro ofing , gut1en , and do\·, nspouts. . Free ~ st • utes. All work ,,ua, ,m teed . 20 years eK .en . . nce . Call Athens , olll' ct, Gerald Clark 197 ·4857 or Tom Hoskins 791 ·2145 . CAP'I'A!N F:ASY OH, FOR PH E '5!3-AKE, EA'?Y! .. DO"'T BE ~UCH A NeRD! 1 VIA'? 0NLV TEASI>J (? WHEN [ KISSED '( O~ A'i, OK AY-. ~ou A>JD THE>J I 6UE55 1 THJ'IEATEIVE D TC WAS OVE RCAll A COP . IT REA C TI~ G: WA'5 JUST A DUM~ JOI<E! ~AID YOU WEII.E J!'A~OU'? OF WHEN l O>J THE OTHER HA>! D-!'LAZE 5o! 5UPP0!7E THAT THREAT WHAT" IF tNA51.J'T A JO KE~ MAYBE $HE '5 RI6HT ~ I WA$ MAD 'C AUSE MAYBE I AM MSY D•D''T RE5PO>JD JEAlOUS OF TO M'l KIS5-! THAT JERK PARI<E/Z! JeFF PARI< HOW IO Bf<:i<SHTEN UP THE. EVEN'.NG. [' LOSTID rJ No w ar·ange the C l rU~c let1el':i 1c l()rr'1 1t1e surpr•se answer as sug ! , Xj [1 Answerhere Real Estate for Sale 608 E . · MAIN POMEROY, 0 . PH . 992 ·21S9 NEW LISTING - Close TO nature on a 6 .:tcre min1 far m Ga rd en sp a ce, 2 s t orage bu i ld ings , sec luded. but close to Pomeroy . n ice , 2 story r emode led home 1n c lud ing a new eou ,pped k1 tc hen . air co ndit ion1ng . 3 or 4 bedro oms. O N LY ~29 . 500 00 NEW LISTING Han dy Man 's Special. good location 1n M idd leport . large 11v 1ng room. 3 bedrooms. family room. level tot , 111 stor y O N L Y $8 ,000 00 LARGE STATELY BRICK HOME - A true landmark in Pom er oy , home has th e charac ter ana ch arm of t he ea r l y 1900's and was bu !It b y one of our m os t respec ted bu s, n ess men . Prt ced Far Below Fair Mark et Value at 158 .900 ()() 1 YR .OLD Ranch type home ot quality , 3 bedrooms . I bath e;, w b l p , bu i It i n ex ce ll ent c ond1tion . large garage, many o th e r tea tur es. must be seen to be appre ci at e d $44,800. 30 ACRES VACANT LAND - Building Si tes. 7 t i llable acres , f encing Close t o mines - A steal at 113.350 00 . 64 ACRES OF NICE LAYING FARM LAND - All c leare d and i n pas t ure and tillabl e ground , barn s and ot her building s, fen c ing and ponds , plus a newer large ra nc h type home w11h fu l l basement , w b f .P , many fea1ures . Pri ced t or sale $76.325 .00 EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - G<>O<l nom e. good loca tion , good lot . full basement. equipped kit chen, air conditioning , F or ced a1r h ea t A Stea l $19 ,900 .00 . OVER •o PROPER · TIES TO CHOOSE FROM ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner Res . 742 -2474 REALTORS Henry E . Clelancl, Sr . Res . 9'i;2568 Henry E . Cllland, Jr . Res . 992-.1191 Mick's Barber & Style Center Introduces - INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Juf"''Otes Vll l /J JAMES KEESEE Main St. 10191mo REAL ESTATE F'NANCING PARK FINANCIAL SER~ICLS, INC. ,, mil e off At _ 7 by -pass on St . Rt 114 toward Rutland . '"t<X s9 · M ., W . , F. 011er 1m1 by appo1nt· Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 9~2 - S682 m~nt. · 17 Sycamore I Rear) Pomeroy , 0 . ~92 - 7S44 .4 :-...~IIU"II DOWNING • CHILDS Phone 992 -2342, Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, Ohio Rodney, Broker Bill Sr. Mgr. t ~~ I ,d l tlllt't' tr ur nr:-. m t tw WDI 1' 1~ ! h,m(j l· l • '. -.1 1. ·UN l o\ IH I LI ~N •f ! j ~U I t :.o\ S T IO 4 ~ t1fll I', • •\ .J .. + li_ li :, Nfl)~ W l', l h'I(Jl\1 IHI k'f ._,f ,., 742 -2328 <f 1• ( Pd I - ---GE RM AN SHE PHERD co ll ie , male , blac k and 1a n . worrned . shols Mal e and female par t Dobe rman and part co ll1e. br1n dle (Oior . good w1th c hildren, w ar med. s hots Hum ane Soc1e ty 992 6160 GOOD HOME , male grey t iger k1tten Cu te Rac•ne 949 20'13 DAVENPORT 99 ? 57 47 FREE PUPPIES Sma ll and med •um dog s Call 992 7231 . GERMA N SHEPH ERD. spayed To good home J years. f ema l e . 742 2651 IRI SH SETTE R pup. f emale, red,good w1 th child r en. J blue heeler pups . 5 to 6 week s o ld . one female . 2 mal es, 1 bla ck , 'J whi te with b lue Humane Society . 992 6260 Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14X65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12X63 w 1th e)( panda , 2 bedr 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 12x55 2 197 3 Skyline bedroom 197'1 Bonanza 11x52, 1 bedr . B I. S MOBILE HOME SALES . PT PLEA SA NT , wv . JO• 675 4424 . BIG SE LECTI O N o f pre · owned 10, 12, and u · wide mobile homes Kanauga Mobil e Home 5a tes . 446 9662 Real Estate for Sale FINANCING VA · FHA LO · ANS L OW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANC E IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E STATE . ATHENS . 614 591 ·30 51. l';h:-. :!+ 1',, -.:-- 4t I'd ~~ ~· , ..... ~:-. ~· aiid 45772 . Call 1 !',,..,.., , ·our '> t' th•·n· ~~ lin(' m J!l thJ \ Wh r n Si!ulh hul for1r . , pades h•· \i.<J:-. ta ktng li tn·nwndou:-. r1:-.k Fur <~ll ht• krww th P\' wotJld tJ,· down otH' Jl f 1n• ht' Jrt ~ .-\ !so. (J! wt·dk.JH'~ ~ I 1'.~ ~ , I•~ '\'t~rth wq u]d p ro h ;:~b ly ha~y h1d lh.:tl ... a nw ~ ~x w11h thr quP{·n:-. " ' ht·<Hts <tnd s pad t~ tn .., tt•:Jd u f lht• kmg of s pa ck ~ :Jnd dl'lwt· of h1 •Jr ls and T . ht •rt wuu ]J h;tn• h• •t·n no pla v fill Alan Sontag - "I X ',f· V. \ 1' \I ' I· H 1·\rLHI' Ill\1' ·\\..,\ OP0<1 need 'H.)U ~OLL ()\\- ,_l ) UR \JVSE ', ~,_""~ U ' LL STEP ON HE R 'T~...-"!ES .' J '~ -1 mo \ '., -TI·~Al ·;:;: -r H' ~TUP1r'EST .),N;3\\E:t:? l E\ ER H E".RC': r ... _.J J t :ly Cultw rhll n onr<' ~.HJ · · An~' ttmt• J part nt-r ~ lu p NO\\ WH e RE ['I["' S HE 60? h P l ong~ 1n a :-. IJ!ll tht· Cultwrt ~ ~m "Y"lt' ll l nwthocls w il l 1t r -:;'j w·t the rf" ·· Trans l <.~tl· t1 Business Services nw<.~nt tl tho1t With all the t·ar d.., tn :-.r ~ht E lv could juggl l' ht ~ sys lt.'ITI to Kl;l WILL HAUL li m estone and gravel Alw. l i me haul ing and spre ading Leo Morri s Truck1ng Phone 742 2455 to lht> nght c 1mtr.wt Today ·:-; :-.l am d (•p<'nd s on nnthrn_g mon· lh ;tn nl)! frnd rn~ rOo you have a ques tton lor As k the the ~xper t s 7 wnre E•per ts. cart' ol th1S newspa per !ndl vld uijf ' ques rwns will be dns wered If accomoarued by sta mped. se/1-.J ddrcsscd envelope~ rhe most ~ nreresr ­ 'ng quPSIJ CJ /15 will he used 10 t htS column and w 11f recewe COf.J/BS o l JA COBY M ODERN j PAIN11NG AND sand blast1ng Free est1ma te'> Ca II 949 268<> DOZER. END Loade r , orush hog Will do basements, ponds , brush , f1mber . land rlearing Char les But cher 7•2 1940 SE WING MACHINE Repa 1r s. servrce . al! makes . 991 128.t The Fabr ic Shop . Pom eroy AuthO r ,zed Stnger Sales and Se rv ice W e sharoen SCISSOrS IL • .,__ / ~.'Htt' \ by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 ·· - Fa ces ACROSS 1 Measured of Eve" 41 RaiSon d' med1ctne 5 Lots DOWN of people 1 Pia)' 10 Makt' t1me 2 Horse opera 11 Tonsonal produrl 3 Terrified 4 Hhym~stt'r 's 13 Rose ex' \ 't>sterday's An."iwrr adverb tra ct : var . 19 l·:x plosl\e 30 One 5 Term tn 14 SUitS grammar 20 Small dmmg 15 Sea . f'r nH·tt sures :11 Alan I.add 6 Check 16 H mt 23 Antip asto fthn for rank 11 Healthy 1tem 33 l .ouk 7 Base ball look GASOJ.INF: AI.I.EY II You tool-\ advan'aqe Let's see Fiqb4's Ptcl41es atn't I declare ' that letter qone down t' 69¢ 1 Coulda fr om Papaf TheLJ's went swore that t' 99¢! ___-.....; .-,I were a Six 1 o' me. "-Newton' v. EXCAVATI N G, dozer , loader and ba c khoe work dump tru cks and Ia boys for h i re . will hau l fill dirt. top soil, limestone and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 991 7089. nig ht phone 991 3525 or 992 5232 HOWERY AND MARTIN E xr avat i ng , septi c systems , dozer . ba ckhoe .... R I 143 Phone I (6141 698 733 1 or 7.t7 2593 . AUTOMOB I LE IN SURANCE been c an c elled? Lost your operator 's l icense? Phone 'I'll .21-13 . · ~:.JST n... '."\. REYNOLD 'S ELECTRIC Motors , rewind and repair . '192 2356 , 561 Beech St ., M idd lepo rt , Ohio . \'.r-.::'\. ~-= ·t,OJ~ 0 """< 'Z.J '..A -... GCt'\16 TC ~= ~\. ~S Is ALL OUR.S ,I T .. '\\ . .~ r ~n,l' - I =J_-<.S s ,... :::~s= II isl \ ' ' ,. II BARNEY BALLS o'FIRE!! SHE 'S S EEN ANOTHER MOUSE arnb1cnccs 20 Make a - 1n 21 Dreadful 22 Fury 12 Tenan1 16 ··- Nome" 23 Bout 25 More JKnuble !4 ' <6 r upld . _;~:: ~ ' , .._;'E:.J ntAT .: ·~ 4 ' ~ I . i . '~ ' l.,..._ji:Y \ - ..:_____/ - '-, ... :: · ~ 24 In the lnnclt ~ ht ;; 5 ,J;; II I" [21 woman :5 I'" 37 Gree k 1e tung II{' abhr wet ~ ht l :" 19 1'2 I· • .' Turkis h rrra tor 1'6 ' 34 Tnumphan t cry 3S Jus( about enough :1~ [10 I' ., nn\\ · F r<-Jul eln·s 25 Vu lg<tnan Sha ndy' s l ' :uj 2~ 27 Hody, m biolog y 2H Venice's beach Z9 Prepares a S<J1ad 3Z Chemistr y sufftx 33 That ,, ~/ [19 1' .; .' . mountains 38 Young M.D 39 Cuttmg ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe-rs . toasters , i rons . all small appl iances . Lawn mower Nex t to Statt' Highway Gar age on R cute 7, 985 3825. BEAT THE hi~h cos t of hea ti ng your home thi!. winter by insul&t i ng now Call Jim Johnson, who experienced in blow in sulation services . For free\ home evaluation , ca ll end · make an appointment now . 273 2064, Raven swood . Refer ences avai lable upon request . . . . ...,. ·. ~. BRADFORD, Au c t i on~?er , complete Service . Phone 949 2487 or 949 ·2000 _ racine , Ohro. Crin Bradford . PIANO TUNIN G . Lane Danie ls. N ew phone num ber · 7•7 1951 Servicp to schools and homes since 1965 ~ ~ oJt-" t A&H Upholstering , across from the Texaco Station in Svraucse . 992 -3743 or 992 37S2 . gr eat i See 3 Down 9 Ma dd en I! Sports WINNIF: IN STOCK for immediate delrvery . va rious sizes of pool kits . Do it ·yovrself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales . In c 792 5724 . l ot MODERN FIVE year Old J or 4 bedroom home on 2 111 a c r es of l and, full basement, drilled well , car peted , storm windows , fully insulated . Also , 16x32 bu i ld i ng . would consider VA or FHA loan . $33,500 . 742 JOH. .-; tx l'h Oswald Ja(·oh' Rd . G.: "' ·~· PERKY GERMA N Shepherd r o 1t1 e. male. bla ck and tan . wormed anc! s hots German Shepherd . large, male . bla c k and brown . shot s and wormed Humane Soc •ety. 99/ 6U:IJ ,. ::• 4+ fl. tJld ' (II ' Cid!ri'l•d Fr·11111 ttw n on lilt' tll(ld rn g Sou th \ four dJanrtJIH1 ·~md four -spJde b1d:-. .Jf"! ' I 'UI ' h1d ~ IJf .... Ofl.'o , ~1nd frn:tll .v '\llrih \o\.lttr h1 ~ rnJX I · lllll/1 1 ..,1ngil- r·JN' JUmp s 11 1 .' u uth I'd .~!"> 1';;:-.:-. llnl ' P' '~~" '' !'d~ • · c.~ :-.!1\' til "IX Lht '\nrth Op..n1ng RUTLA~D r11 D •rj ( ,IN I·.~~!"> CON ST. 'l \ 'ulnt<ra h!t· Hoth Dt.·d lPr Sou t h ~A•' > ' -JI(.I t~ () ! ~I U qf U'l t' hux 11) htd ~ lfl1 " r tht· '"> tnKit· rdht' a -.k :-. ]urtn• ·r for h1·lp 1n 1ht· l'luh " I HI ·\ f'l'-] U I\ rt~tll g l!lld h1·Jp .1nd :--;urth -.h11·,.,. .., ' l:11 n 1nktt'\l t)\ ~111ng [11 ! I lUI l' i lJh" • \ 1n • ~ 1\ J 5 I :1 +H ... K ri 4 W1NV'1 lht-• •·qn\t ·ntton South .., l hn ·t' ·tluh · ~~ I I', -.~ S071 Osborn Reedsville, OH , For informltion 1>67-6415. W•ll be late if you s.omethinv . 9 U I 11 . 'I ORPHAN ANNIE--JNOESTRUCTmLE SPIRIT ) f 1-- 11 b~ +./ UTTI.F ORPHA:'>I A 'IN IF tn t11 ddmg .._iJII W' htJW JlJ~ po ~:-.lhlt• WFST + 1J9 ift ~o t 30 tf c Tht · 'l. li ~~ '1. + r ~~ 7 :1 ~ :JO · , Ht lt THREE BEDROOM HOUSE . 6a cr es , i n Ches ter Township . Alum i num si ding , storm w indows, ca rpeted , i nsulated . 70 pe-t ba emen t . Clayton Shar tiger . S35 ,0C(l . 985 3563 bri ck sta te ly home on Ave . i n Pomeroy . Th ey JUSt don· t build them l ik e thi s anymore . Cen · tral heat and air co ndit ioning Y ou 'V<' got t~ee this hOme 10 apprec ia te Ca l l lor appointmpnt. - s.ta,OOO. · )II~ l i tt\ !,JIII ROOFING REMOUtLII1li II"JM t11JDITIC"IS HOUSES BUILT HOU SE ON large Ra ci ne 949 ·'})40 . • + :\ .-niL , fH I •f i l l f l l '::>LI Vf- '" ' "1~--'~U t• P AL TROMM ~ ;_ /J l Systemized slam bidding Roger Hysell Garage Hif AN I (J f-f- THf __ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pomeroy, 0 . 10 19 1 mo . de · at l-iOU \ ing & 'v~ t er . 1s Admtn . Loans . f' l A U[J BRIDGE BORNLOSFR 992 -2367 PH_992-2772 AiJl I O F I H E l MJ [J Featuring · men's & women's styling, per ms . Call tor appt. or walk in. Free Estimate ~ H (J wp.:~w n t J~<J ~ ''' '"> ll•' Answer MARK MORA HAIR STYliST Win - Giveaway__ [X l XJ IN THE (Answe ts tomorrow t J&L BLOWN CALL lhe aboYe cartoo n gestea by ~--..- _________J,____l__ 9·7 1 mo . elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows •Replacement dows I y·-'-1~i- -~ ~ ll 20 I" 25 ~'; I" if [l6 -= 14 0 IC I DAILY CRYPTO<!l!OTE - Here's how to work it: AXVDLBAAXR lo PF:ANUTS LONf.FELLOW O ne lett er stmply stands f o r another. In this sample A i s u sed f or th (-' threr 1.·,, X for t ht· two O's . t•lc Sing l e le tter s. apos troph es. the lenJ?th anrl formation n f t hf' wn rcis are all t11nts Earh day the co d e l ettHs are different. I 'RVPTQqUOTES A B C, DE F NDCOBPQ, D G Television Viewing TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1979 LL r .l+-,.-, 1H C l D and Appliances Sa lei & Service -l" 'J' lll''"' ' f ..., u ras • KJ HOfPOINT Headquarten DICI-< TRAC'(-~ OtfiO VALL£Y Guner work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATE) ,.-, r, LOOKING F OR a r espon siDle parr y i n the Pomer oy area to assume paym en ts on a p•ano Call collec t 59'2 5111 GENERAL ELECTRIC ADD ONS & REMODELING 928 I mo . Pd . For --- -Rent ----- WANTED JU NK Ba1 !l? r 1es. rad,alors . mo tor s. au l a tra ns No Sunday ca lls 9<~9 1563 - Notice of E 1ect1on on Ta• Levy in E l((ess of the Ten Mill Limitaton NOTI CE is hereb y g1ven that in pur su ance at a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Townsh ip of Olive, Meigs County , Oh 1o . pe3ssed on the 2nd day of Apri l , 1979 there will be submitted to a vote ot the people of sai d Township at a General ELECTION to be held in the Township of Olive , Ohio , at the regular places of voting th erein , on Tuesday , the 6th day ot November . 19 79 . the q uestion of le"ying , in ex cess of the ten m ill limitation . for the benefit of Olive Township for th e p ur pose of provid i ng and mainta ini ng fire ap parailfus , appliances . buildi 1QS , or sites th e refor , or sou. ·ces of water supply and ma'erials therefor , or the PSL' blishment and maintenance of lines of f ire a larm telegraph or the payment of permanent , part ·time , or volunteer firemen or fire tightmg compa nies to operate the same or to purchase am bulance equ tpm ent or to provide ambulance or emergen cy medical ser vices operat ed by a fire department or f ire f i ghting compa ny . Said ta x being : an ad dit ional tax of 0.5 mill to run for Five (5) years , at a ra te not exceeding 0.5 m ills for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to five ce nts for each Oil!:! hundr ed dollars of va luation, for fiv e years. The Polls for said Elec tion will open at 6 :30 o' c lock A .M . and remain open until6 : 30o'cloc k P .M . Eas tern Sta ndard Time of sa id day . By order of the Board of E lec ti ons, of Meigs County , Oh io . . Ernest A . Wingett · ·-<. Chairman Cam_ll_i.l1_9_!: qui pment AN11QU E POC K ET w al rnes Wdl1ng t o pa y top dol l ar Call 1 591 2973 even .n gs TRAILER SALES ! I - Mood.11y :o-.· oon on Saturdl y MONTGOMERY pm 1913 CAMERO . body good, run s excellent Can bf' sef'n 107 Locust St Pomer oy ( M onkey RUil ! I· l• ,, YOLID ~> '• ~~ ~74 S E"~'"'"q~ HOO F HOLLOW , Eng li Sh dnd we stern Srtddt es and harness H orses and pon,es. Ruth Reeves 614 698 ){90 Bo rd1 n g and Rid1 ng L essons r~nd Hor se Care products W estern bUOI'> Chi ldr en's SI S 50 Adu Its $29 00 Want_ed to Buy CHIP WOOD Pol es ma~~: IJ•dmetf'r 10" on largest end $1 2 per ton Bun dled <;.ldtJ S IO per ton De! 1vered t o Oh iO Palle t Co , Rt 7 POmPrOy ~11689 ' Business Services 1916 MONTE CA RL O, 350 e11q1ne . low mileclge S1b00 9'17 7650 't"lt>Se l uvr Ju rn o1ec; 'Jr €' l t;'J1er I CJ f'd :n '>< l U d'f' ll) !::"+"A :-, )lt ) U SU .._ RuGELY CALL ~fh'. !""'; Auto Sales THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME . Oy Hen r~ Arnold and Bob Le e U"'->C Tr~r•"H.Jle ~h.'lf ~ J[J -- '',"'.t'()M ~5 . Notices ~ ~ ·~ <.l "/(.j~ ~~ F I J DG K AR J F I J B S B I' J T KBLAJM ' GAM! DEl' FIDCBM MLBLSJKK Yesterclay's Cryptoquote : LIBERAUTY CONSISTS LESS IN ~IV1NG A GREAT DEAL THAN IN G!Flt. WELL TIMED JE.\N DE LA BRUYERE 6 00 New s 3, 8, 10 , 13 , IS ; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20 ; Carat Burne t t 17. 6 3Q- NBC News3 , 15 . ABC New s 13 . C B S News 8,10 ; Bob Newhart 17 , Over Easy 20 00---3's A Crowd 3; Pu lse 6 ; Tic T ac Dough 8; New s 10 ; N ew lywed Game 13 ; Love, America n Sty le 15 ; Sanford & Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3. 10 : Newlywed Game 6, Joker' s Wild 8. Sha Na Na 13; T V Honor Socie ty 15; All In The Family 17: Mac Nei I Lehrer Report 33 8 oo- Mi sadventurps of Sheriff Lobo 3. 15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Ca lr fornia Feter 8, 10 ; Nova 20 33; NBA Basketball II . 8 )()- Angie 6. 13 9 00- M ovie " Undercover with the KKK " 3. 15; Th ree' s Com pany 6.13 . M ov1e " Mind over Murder " 8. 10. World 70.33 9 3G- Ta> l 6.13 . 10 Do-H art to Hart 6, 13; News 20; Ci ty Notebook 33 . 10 3Q--Si• Wive s. of Henry VIII 17; Like It I s 10. Another Voice 33 . II 00 N ews 3.6, 8. 10. 13 , 15 ; Dick Cavett 20 , Carry On Laughing 33 . I 1 30--- Johnny Carson 3, 15: Barnaby Jones B. ABC News 33 : Movie "The Se ven Littl e Fays" 10. l 'J 00----Movie " Dark Vi ctory" 17; 12 os-- Dog 1!. Cat 6. 13 . 11 4()- Mo vie " D illinger " 8 . 1 ()(}Tomo rrow J. News 15 45 - N e w s 13 ; 2 05 - News 17 ; 7 Jo-- N BA Baske tball 17 . 4 aO---S iar Trek 17. 5 4Q--Love, American Slvle 17 W EDt. o.uA 1 , OCTOSE R 24, 1979 5 45--F a r m Report 13. 5 SG-PT L C lub 13. 6 OQ-700 ( (ub 8; PTL C lub 15, Hea lth Field 10. 6 : 1(}-World at Large 17 6 30---Christopher Closeup 10 ; News 17 6 4.5----Morning Report 3: 6 :50--Good Morning . West Virginia \3 ; 6 55--News 13. 7 oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Wednesday Morning 8. Salman 10; Th r ee Stooges 17 . 7 15--A .M . Weather 33 7 Jo- Fam ily Affai r 10 , 7 . 55--Chuck White Reports 10 B oo-C apt Kangaroo 8. 10. Leave It To Bea .... er 17 ; Sesame St . 33. B 30-Romper Room 17. 9 00--- Bob Braun 3; Big Val ley 6 ; Phil Donahue 13 ,15 ; One Day At A T ime 10; Lucy· Show 17 9 30-Bob N ew hart 8. Love of L1fe 10. Green Acres 17 10 00---Card Sha rks liS , Edge of N;ghl 6, Beat the Cloc k 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13 . Movie " She Couldn 't Say No" 17. 10 30- H o llywood Squares 3, 15, Jun 1or Py ramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6 ; Whe w • 8. 10. 10 ss.--css News B: House Call 10. 11 00----High Rollers 3.15 . Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8.1 0. 11 30 - Whe el of Fortune J, 15 ; Family Feud 6. 13; Sesame St ?0.33 12 00- N ewscen ter 3: News 6,8, 10, 13 ; Mindreaders 15; Love, Am eri c an Style 17 11 30-Ryan's H ope 6, 13: Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field 15; M ovie " Along Came Jones" 17; E lee Co 10,33 1 00-0 ays of Our L ives 3, 15 . All My Children 6.13 . Young & the Re stless B. 10. 1 30-As The Wor ld Turns 8, 10; 7 00-0octors ), 15; One Life to Live 6. 13 :zs-- N ews 17, 2 ·3()-Ano ther World 3. 15 . Gur d in g L i ght 8 , 10; Gigglesnorl Hotel 17 00-General Hospital 6, 13. I Love Lucy 17; Connections 20 3D-O ne Day At A Time 8 ; Joker's Wild 10 ; Flintstones 17. 11 DO-- Mi ster Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15 . Bewitched 6. Beverly Hillbi ll ies 8; Sesame St . 20.33, Si)( Million Dollar Man 10 ; Real M cCo ys 13 . Spectreman 17 . 4 30- BPwitched 3. Afterschool Specia l 6. 13; Petticoat Junction B. Merv Gri ffin 15; Gilligan ' s Is. I7 00-- 1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son 8 . M is ter Rogers ' Neigh · b orhood 20.33 : Mary Tyler Moore 10, My Three Sons 17 . S JO-Carol Burnett & Friends J ; News 6 : Gomer Pyle 8. Elec. Co 20 . Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doclor Who 33 6 00-- N ews 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6. Ca rol Burnett 17. Zoom 20 . 6 3G-NBC News 3, 15 ; ABC N ews 13; Carol B urnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob New hart 17 ; Over Easv 20 . 7:0Q-.--J's A Crowd 3; T ic Tac Dough 8; Match Game PM 6; News 10; N e wlywed Game 13 ; Lo ve American Style 15; Sa nford & Son 17. Dick Cavett 20 .33_' ' · 7 30---Coun try Road s 3; Newlywed Ga me 6; Joker' s Wild 8; The Judge 10 ; FamHy Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 oo- Real People 3, 15; E lght is Enoug h 6, 13; Magic ot David Copperfield 8,10 ; Great Per . formances 20,33 ; Movie " No Time for Sergeants" 17. 9 :00- D if f ' rent Strokes 3,1); Char l ie 's Angels 6, 13; Movie " House Calls" 8, 10 ; Alwin Nikola is Dance Theatre 20,33 . 9 : 3G-Hello, Larry 3,1 S; IO :OQ-Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Vegas 6, 13 ; News 20 ; Con . nections 33. 10 : 30- Upslalr&. Downstairs 17 ; Best of <ftoucho 20'. 11 : 00- News 3,6,8, 10 , 13,15 : Dick Cavett 20; Wodehouse Playhouse · ·- ~· 33. 11 :JO-Johnn y Carson 3, 1>: Love ' Boat 6,13 ; Sw/1ch 8; Movie "Son of Palenface" 10; Movie " Now , Voyager" 17; ABC News 33. 12 : 4G-Baretta 6,13; Hawaii Ftve·O 8; 1 :-..Tomorrow 3, 15. ' : 50- News 13; 2 : 0o-News 17; 2.05-Mov/e " Checkpoint" 17; 4:05---Movie " Commando" 11 . ' �10 - The Da1ly Sentinel Mlddlepo n -Pomero), 0 , Tuesda), Oct 23, 1979 Supt. Toothaker says: Annual Meigs Farm Bureau meeting held Tuesday Steps must be taken • • to deal with crzszs A Gt'nt' rul t und dt·frt tt ul $282at co rd1n~ tu rl 1er-;un prt' pd t t•d by the Offtu• 11f "'< huul i\ 'LUJdgt'lllt'l l! Asststan L't: Th t• St<~tt• n q Jc~ rtr~rt·nt ,If Edu L· atLun r t pur t tn.tdt· ptJh 11 Mon da\ h;. supt·t ll ltt'fl t kttt l " rt 1. 1 Toothakl'I rt•t LJI!llnt•rtd " -.!tJ! shuuld Lt• t.tkLr t expcndr t ur es rtdU 11 dru ! 11 {11 dtn.lt h ll!tl!ll Uw senuu" ftn.JJlt tdl r undt!HJ JI 1f Ga llta ( ourll\ Dt sln( t I n prt' "l t' llt H it! flh.. rn h er s 11! th t L'ilu<.ntJun l >r c lJ <:~ s ttr ac lliH l tu tk,d 1..<-ikt'll fmar ll l<.tl d tilt 11 ., i \1 I he r t'f '"': 111 lot .t l bo .. rd 1d I•Hdh '~' r "" d \\< u! d h"'·L r, b1 1 1 "'.., I t' dl'- < II t\(ptil ' l 'i d t'll lll~tflt\ .Jlt !Jllil l ll' lfl furthtr n1 tiw futurt' d tng to I h I oot ha kt•r Utt' ltll.t! H 1.1lh pl.t)..:: Ut'd -,dloul dt s! r ltl u ill prt 1bahh i:>t' .1bll' t o a\oid \t 11 H id II v.1 'l '-'.41 ,,rrt (If tht dislrHI :o. hwlglll I~' 11<1\\ t'\ 1 1 ti 1.JI tJ11 111JI\ su \u! iOII IS to 411.1.1h 1 r tlh Si.J! t• t<oWl ddtl vl\ l'T ug i .I'IJ llw u iJ\IOUssulutiO n ts !u Jld '>'> lla ! ~ \\ iJJ \1!\t'!llbt•J so \\l'\\ll l qu.dth l11 -, ,ll(J f••llu~ l ll)..!; '1 tJ.-..1 r 1p1 •I tilt' I~ <111 L'di t l'd rt port r t_•!t•<Jst-J \ J, •!H [,t \ I h1 -.. r 1 J:H •r 1 '" lwmg :,u br t lJ! I L'Li 111 ·• " fi"ll'- t 1•• \uur ltttl'r tlatt•d '-<p!trli!J t l 1~7 1 1 tn wht c h \our I dULdtiUn throuJo:h .. 11 fi,. 11 d 11! '-...,,i ullttl rt'4Ut''>il'd tht• fu l!u ~,~,mg lht · lt. 1ard ,,f 1-.ducauun 'l it t\. ; tl llht wt ~ \t'd.r ' ~t·xt \t' dl s \,tl<!t rrept l'St>Jl tlfl ~ 20 ,ju-; urt• tl11 ... di'IH II I" IIH• ill• !ht otll!l lf Jdtt d 1-1 \\\ \i. ,]] IJ, .m\ I"' .~ JhJ\At •d Jh It 111 Ih ht•rph~ -, t-. . l ~s lstanrt· from thr p.u lrn t 11 1 11 [ Ecluc atltHl. ()ffu t' uf qLH ~ huu\ \l.tn,lgt•rnt•fl( Assllit<ttu ' C' 11u• JHll pmt 11~ lh l" rt· qut•st IS tu confmn \li rnll tt o, tr .J twn anahs1s uf tht prnjt 1 k d dt fie 1t fur lht~ c urnn t Cincy hoard will close its schools I l'q 1\\ \II \I' ' lh, , i l ' ' Hu.ud 1d I du1 .tllu/1 \Ull'd :\111ndo~\ ! o1 s hu t dm.,rllht ">\...,l t'Ill fu r fiiLIJ \-\t't'k " lcl!li L'f !li.tll .I ( th t• ...,t, tlt ~ t'Jll l OildltiUJl <; f1 11 dll t'll l l'fi::: t !It\ ll d!l I ht 5H [)()(~-pup il "' stt•r n f.-H ,•.., .t !i 7 lllllli iJ/1 dl'flt II dftl'r tY. O Ito\ It" Wt'rt ' \oll'd du\, 11 tin~ 't'dr SupL'I U\ t,•r~tkfl! J , tJ II t' 'i .J d ( otJ'- ~.ti d illolll t ttrtd11 11•ll fti•JiJr'" ' cl In l Jhh• Stqwrt flltttl t•' r d I 'll' t it ln,1rt.• r o" f 'dtlkJII \\ ,d! t r lilt I 1d1 d l]h 1 II.IJ.., l•f lhj '> Li ff l.tt 11tl1t r ~ M4 • t I !', .1 ltd •h t !'> d!tt! !t ' .l dl!.., 'It ~ I 1110..,1/ lg Jll '-.1 li Nd-, li lll I )[,II l:lllh "llltklll " fl/1 llldlt I 1.1].., \ f !t•r It'\ It ~I ll~.! r t'IUl!lllhfllidW JII'- fur tl.t • H11Uit·r.tblt umflrm rm ..,, \.l. t' l ltJSt.. our '-,! t l 1, ~ . !ht•IH •\ t !It\ l!JIJq run g rt•t ,,r, p.trl .11 1d o JJ\Illl'nd,tli ll fl huuh and P•< k up uur t'dll! HllOJI,tJ prot<r.llll v.hen lllt lll t \ lll' lllllh ' ,]J\)L' I lhl.lfl t-i...,k for [IIOnt\ from tlw \1 1 11 1 fund lr11 t1 h •, t .. !tl tl 1• IJ.Jard I. S( !it lo J[' \u\ 1 1 .Ill! t I ' " I H IJ t li t' I' .1 \\ 11, 1 ltl ~ r" t \l •rtd r, t l, Tht• t)ldid cl '>(J r \II IPd Ill II . , t I· rHl.J\ ~\Jt•n ~ h tK J] IUlliJII.., planrwd d \\,-d kt, ul tu dt•lll•tn '> l!.th downto\.\ n seh uol s i th111k thT' tlw ( S( \\t h OU[" hun], on[\ tJo~J,trd St. lt11 l ..IIIJ!It "d Jdt._,t ]I\ , he • I ..,\ '- It'll • !Jd\ t !ht ,d ,di!\ 1b h• t p Of/! ll ,I[[\ \. II\• \l t !tt'-1 s.t ld Ht ·! ht r ' t'. r 1\~ IJ tit 111 1 Hill 1! 1 Wh4 '!1 I'- \; 111 1 r.1t" r 1,. f o lltJ~InJ.! "' lt\ t'II U•' {t>l IIJ711 i-Hld 1980 hi-1\L' t, , 1 r 1 J.t"t r! UfH JI! 1nf tnrn~-dtun '- 1. 1 111, ~ t)\ : ' ll ( t•urtl~ \u(llt ur luund tiiO!l P ru~r.l l ll llll<il ll i .t\1 111 J if }8/ 1J tl!ld 198 0 hd S I~' !1 t,,k, 1 lilllll 111L fil t"dlf thl.' Oh 1o l!tp,l/1111 11 11 «f! dlHdt lll [ Dt\I SIU!l • f \1 h " I I \I I.! lit l ) Xp1 11d11 Ul t'S f OJ Scddrlt' S Y, l'lt' f!l tJtt h·d f111 J 1f;'q <:UHJ 1980 U l\ th t• t~t >li l '- uf 1 Ullt'f\1 adu pi L'd s al,-lf\ :-.( ht d\IJt- .., of t ht ~ huu l Dtstn L t and Sl.tlt' \ 1mutlllll l Sa lan Slht•du lt• 1 t qUir t llli'Jlh fo r 1980 Pr u jt:~(_ twn s d11 r1u1 lilt ludt.· ,t n~ utht.• r s alar) \ J !l.t shu t rl ov. n 111 rJ, rt P Ii '-. lrdlt • dlstrr<t <.; nt·td , \1 1 \<Itt r:-i A ..,..,IJC..l c.J llllfl un tilL' He\t lll h ,Hld t' Xpt_•nchturt.• dat.a fur thv pt.•r u1d uf !97 ~ through St pt vn d>t.·r 1!fi'J l.tkt•n frum Sc.. hool !J i~t r tt! fJ st a l r t.'(o rd.s and SL<i tl' of I ~h1o l tl f!ll ~'}! J•rrtj t'l tltJrt'- of ]tll'(l l propt.•rt} r ~ 11 ! 1 •, • 111 he1'rl hfi:Jt•d , 1[, "i i.ll.tr\ lilht•dult•s, I'XfH'IIIIItUrt' S, and ,~., 111 tJW LiO Sl!l .l: l k Y.rt:" dpt!l\11111" • ft, I t r~d r. LL '> k fon t• lui uJr dlrt J!t 1 ff , ,r '-Ill pr• .1ol• SO!lH' l'dUt di l l II ' u Plli l l h dJ!\1 1' Ttl• closrn g fi t s,wlri' pl.u i" \\t Tt t ' J,pJ, but th at S t \ t / d [ i tll /-'IOliS ,Jiid commurn! ) grt1up~ <1re i ilk111 J.,; db11U t settmg up t las.St lltHJ I-.. 111 tut •'r pup1l s Ill 'I'' 1Jtll1urt " fur Oth t· r und t:r 1•\th t )lld)Hflll 'it 'I{U I F!~(J Ttfi !t..,t'tll ptrtt'fil,lht' bctst•d upun 1 uto~ l 1! 1 .11 tu.tl Losts 1n all • ,J11 h i 111 ' thl tiiH,:h Sepkmbt•r 1979 p l u ~ r1 pr t1) t't ted l'Stirll.:ttl' fur llw 1 t'tll , t ntJ, r 11f \97<t l:xpendtturl'" fur I , h, r und t•r t• udl of till' JIIOJW tu"1" 111 J9aO \-\t'ft' pruJe(1t•d t:1 \ d ' ' '.ll\ pt rt,·n1 lfllll'.-t " l ' fu1 HIOatiUn r\i, .l ll ;.J\\ .., IS of tht fJnc-tl\( j,Jl ' ondll~<tll ~· f th t• I ;,tl ltci I uunt\ Loud ",. ht1ul [J tstrl tl I' re\ t'Cllt·d thr or q~h !1 ,, !ltl )ll \o\IIL~ S4 ho11 l Dt ~ trH t ha s 1 " ill ph It d ( alt· JHkr l t·ar 19 -;'H \\lth .l '.i'l h ho~l.tlll t tl f ti~J4 5~4 49 Th t ~ It Jtlt '\lt lh ,L dt •ti iJ II' 11\l' r tht• pr~ 1 1•'11" 1 ,tlt·ndt •r \ t' :Jn II "' "rgr ufrr au t to notl' that th1 '-ITt~<tl J)1 q r11 t ha:-. hulul to qli.Ciltf~ I h' I< I '-..t.llt l ti UJU!atrtlll Fun do,; ~Jnt t J'li!'i h t I ,HI..,\' of thl' (' Ufrt'lll tt pt·r .ttln g mlllagt• l>t· m~ ht·ln " tht rt ·q•un ·d ~~~ null s Ba srtl upon data . , uhmJttt cl In llr s lrlfl ~rhttul d like 1o r:.____J.J' prt' Sl' llt -" A~ a gt·neraJ rule, a o,; lnkt• s dfeti!\L'Jlt's.<; 'llil' Oh 10 should strnt· tu marntam H (ot•nt>ral t- und rash flo\\ un llild111 gl11 llllt'ft-!>.1 "ht·rl a pruhlt· rn .., 111 tht· (rt.•JJI'fal Fund tht• SeJIOU S fiiiC:illll <.i J tU11d111on tJ f tlw (;alll.a Count\ I Ol<-t l S... liul)l [)l ~trJtt as Jt.'\'L'dlt·d m thh ! t•por1 s kp ~ sh11uld bt_• taken tu 1ti..l ut t l xpt.·ndlt ur es lllll l lt'<lidtl'i ) ) )\u rnakt• (( , d <.. L' t ll pl o~ t ·e~ 1 c he:trgt·s nn short- \<\hu·h must bt• bsut•d <h -.1 rrct has 'cash flm-\ ' t~flt.'r st1 1k e dt c'U ntrdf t St'! wusl't lld lllper t•d \1ondd! , .J< ('lirdl!lg tu dL·pttr t111ent off1 c1a ls It 1 !ht str tkt• 1 IS S(J rn rntmal, Wl' Wdn t e~L'Il fe t•1 1t was nen·ssan to adt·ljuatt· (ash ·l' arr~-o(J\t• r to mt·t•t Janu.arJ and Ft•bnwr) rss£>nlall upt·ratm.c l'X pt·nditurrs ~ rll assist m lllltt· ~ Sundd\ F mplo' L'l' S (Jpt'l ~LiltHI S .1! tllt' S{dl l ' S !0 lllelltcil heo~ J11i lri S tiiUtJun ~ Y. e!t: fliJ1 t•q dfurt lw madt• to rerluC't ' exp(•nditun·s An dutmg let• un t'Xll'ndul Ullllt 'C t' ~sar) rt S..· 1 \ \~t_· nt tdlks f.ukd to pr udr11 L ,1 ' t'!lll'r!ll'lll !l it' 11/ll\111.., tlirt'L'·\1 \ -Jr tu nt r att, to\ t ' flll j..! <i bCJUI !J()(] dt.partlrll'fl! L'lllpi(l\ t 't' S lt dd p!t '\11J USJ\ bt'l ll DutrntM·r 31 su.ffrcwnt 111 !'!Ill' ttl llltl 'l all t•sst·ntJal t•xpt• ndltun·~ for th t• months of .Jar!IUJr) ar1d l 'l'tJrU:Jf\. Uurmg lht•st• months ~ dtuol dJstrHt rt'\t·nut· IS nunnall) at Its lo\<\t'!'!t lt•H•i (;4Hid rnana/.WOll'lll prac·tH't' dt{'tah·s that ll'fm ( ' 1\ 1! \ s~u t Jrtl 1011 S< hool I k)pk111g ount , uf .\1u ru.1<-J), spokt>srnan for Uw Ohtu Dt·p~ll t !l h.:nt of \ 1t·nldl llectlth .md :\tlt.'l11.tl !h'taniL.Jtrnn D'1pkm~ Sd ld pH kt•t1ng at so nw :O. ! i-l lt• 111'-lltUIIO!lS hilS be en diJs..tlute l\ nw fft.·cti H' rn kt•t·pm 1; f ~'ti p l l' frorr 1 rep,1rtmg tt1 y,urk t I· <-H rt s satd lle dtd not have figures tJn hu" mdn\ rx:ople were off Ol e JOb \1on da'. but he sa1 d off1c1als of OCSI :A lo( <~I s hctve mdrcated that as llldll\ (ts i5 percent of Monda) s l.h ud-sh lft .md Tuesday 's hrst -sh1 ft ()( SI : A-;epres t·nted \\Orkers would /ltJI bl.' 1m lht• j OIJ F,u n s r r ltlt' IZed sta te offiC ials for refu.srng to Cl ~ rt·c to brtn g1ng a ft•dt·r a] !llt'dti-tlor mto lhl' ta lks He Si-tld i H SEA \l.uultl not return to the har g<~ tnm g ta blt• until m edwtor <-1 t' tllt: r" negotlatrun s ·111t urn un i:l! so \\ant s assuranlt'S IJ) i-11 ~tnker s v.1ll not be pumshed S!"IL' offi cia ls hav<• sa1d the) wtll not I t>turn to negottatm g until i::lll ~ tnkl' a(_ I lVII) cea ses Dopkm g s<:r 1tl Ill' thd not know 1f or HOWARD H. DAIU. Y ll 1>Wa rd H Dalley, 62 Koute 1, Heedsv11le d1ed Monda} at the '\rcaciJa r--;u r sl ng Home 111 Coo lviJie foUuwmg an extended 1Uness He was born at Portland , a s on of the late John and Cora Conger Daile; lie attended the Un1ted Method1s1 Chu rc h He was a con structi on worker and belonged to Laborer s Lot al Umon 639 , Mane t ta Mr Dat le} res1ded 1n Athens Wasllrngton and Met gs Counties fu; lilt' greater part of hi s hfe Sun 1v1ng a rt' thre-e daughters. "'rs Cene '.\'lary I Phlll lp.s, f .lltle But.lung \1 r:-; James dam t e 1 llilll o fkcds\llle, Mrs Charl es r f )Wl!ld l Stone, IJtti e Hockm g, a Si s te r Mr s Hob e rt A ley C1wileston, W Va " ha lf -broth<•r Onutr Dcu lt•) Hau ne. rune gran' rbon.s, et grandLiaughtt•r, a grea t· grandson He was precedt'tl m dea th by hLS foster parents John and Ella Bush hi s w1fe . Nord Elizabeth fo ur brothers, four half brothers, fou r half Sis t ers rmd a s1ster Funeral s ervKes Will be held a t 1 p 111 W<'dnesday a t the Wh1tr FU!ll' r.t l Home ('oolvt llr- Wllh Ow He\ r ret·lnnd Sorn s offlt'latmg llwl,tl "Ill be 111 ( oolv1lle Ccmetcr) Fncud.s l! l.a ) call at lhe funen-t. l l!omt' .mvtun e i:lft er 3 r m today Born Ju ne 17 1954 , 1n Mason , he Hosc har , S• , and Al1 ee I. Van Meter ll nst har , West Colum bia He wur kl'd for .State O:m~t ru tt1un, served Ill the U S Army, and wa s a member of the West Virginia Na tional Guard a nd Salem Co m mumty Church Sun1vmg, 1n add1llon to hLS paren· Is , are h1s w1fe , Drema W Host·har , a son, J ohnny Ha y Hoschar . Jr , al home. one srster . Len or<:~ M Hoschar . West Colum b1a fou r brothers, George F H~cha r, Jr, Pomeroy, Oht o . Th omas W Hoschar . Hoger L Hoscha r and Jef . fr rl I. Hoscha r , all of Weatlcolum- • You 've known us f o r many years ac th e C1 t1Z en s National Ba nk Bu t our name ha s chan ged to Tile Cen Ira I Trust Company , N A , Souther n Oh 10 DIVI SI On We've been w a t chm g Me1g s Co unty grow And as , t grew, we real,ze d th e day would co'm e wh en we woul d need to lake a bold step to keep pa ce w1th that growth That's [USI what w e've done As th e new Central Tru st Company , -ve ' r e r ea dy to help bu1 ld yo ur future W1th all the serv1ces and fman c , al re so urces you' ll need Stop ' " and say hel lo You ' ll f 1nd a ll th e sa me fr~ en dly face s m th e sa m e conven 1cnt places Th ere's 1ust one new nam e to r emem ber The Cen tr al Tru st Com pany , N .A , Soutllern O l11o DIVI SIOn But you ran rai l u s Central T r us t lliE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY b•a Funeral servtces wtll he twi rl Thursday a t I 30 p 111 at the Foglesong Fum•ral Home wtth the Hev Jam es Le w1s offl<'lallng Bu na l will foll ow tn the ,Kirkland Memortal Gardens . Fnends ma y call at lhe funeral home after 4 p m Wednesday when the F erguson Act, wh1ch outlaws stnkes by publ1c employees, would lx- mvoked He s atd he knew of only one stnkerelated arre s t , a woman who Jumped m the hood of a car Ill an attempt to block 11 from entermg th e Dayton Deve lopmenta l Ce nter Monda y Farn s s a1d p1cketm~ "as gomg on Moncla y al fa c U1hes m Tlffm, Mt Vern on. Toledo . Day ton, Spnn gf1eld Cleveland, Cambndge ard Youngstown McanwhLle, rallftca tlon votes are pendmg on contracts work.-d out between th~ department and two other umon s Both lhe Co nu n unt catwn s Wf5rk er s of ,\rne nra and the Amencan m Jss Hlg so rd AI l!uY.L'\t'r .Juh•1 Lrn Js O(' ...,~ J·. A x1 ·1 uti\ L' du t•t l11r , "'<-liCI tl1t· st1 1kt rs bl· g 111111 n 1-! 1o mwJu uo Ill Area Deaths wa ~ the son of (;eur ge F tnl!'lll tOI. UMBUS, OhiO 1AI'1 l<~lk s thl' st:tt t• s Ml' II1dl llL'ditl l.h.pdltlllen l and d '-'lnkm g pubhL t ' IJI[)J (I\L'l'S UIII O!l rtJ l' !:il.'Jit•flldtl'd amul ~an trl ~ report s rt s to tht• '"-' IV. t'L'tl dt~tru I t'\ Second row , 1 tor, MeliSSa Thomas and Lon Longenette Back row, 1 tor, Pebbles Blake , Jeanrue McClure and Pam Murphy Contract talks stalemated t•duc at1on program and staff A C.t·rlt'fal Fw1d dt'f1c1t uf $282,668 75 1s pr"J'''lt'd fnr 1979 and $953,379 92 Ill !!ISO - " It Is l'SSt'lltlaJ tu nott• tht· l,lstrut mu~1 mo\t' tt l lht· IU''-'IJ aduptl'rl Muumum &dan S<'ht•dult• 111 19MO-SI sdHKll yt•ar Th~ estlmatt-d tH('fl•a st· i11 eost has bt·t·n nH lud(·d 111 th1· 19!W dt'fH II figure e venm~ ·-...- VAHSfTY CHEEKI .EADEHS - Th1s IS the vars1ty cheerleading squad for Ea s tern H•gh School th1s year r runt row 1 to r , e re Beth lillt h1 e a nd Wend y Elkins fl'\('DUt'S, thl' JOHNNY HOSCHAR J ohnn) H<ly Hoschar. Sr 25, West l'olum llla. d 1ed Monda} morn1ng 1n t he Pleaso nl Valley Hosp it a l following a shootmg 1nc1dent Sunda y C ;.;·· • I II o-.p I 1'\ I \ 1·. \\ ... \ ETERANS MEMORIAL Adm itted -Namon Jo s eph , Hutldnd VIetor l,e•fhell, Pomeroy, Lms McKenZi e, H11c1ne, Alma M1ller. M1ddlepon , Emma Dougl•s, Pomeroy, !{Icky Wal~er. H<lcme, Kobert Hupe , Kutland D1 sc harged--Cladys Shumway , Barbara Harns, Jeremy Morns. C1oyd Brookover CooSle Gran! and J ohn West I I '' I 11 l1 it' .j,., l'-1 tf ,., l '- lJ.l( ~ ··d ))\ (tfJ(I/l lL.it\1 ldL ! .J lil!ll ,,) !tdt . t nd h-.. , .II \ t .tr . 19 71t " '-..t,~tf rnt'IIIIH•r s uf til t• I lt~ • p.tl lt llt'lll 11f l .LiUt ~1\ I {J II li lt' I Y.J\h \rtlJ o11 1d ! LfJrl'Se ntiltJ \t':O. uf \uUr "'j ltt~nl 111-.;lr It t t.Ju.-' pdst thret• \4t 't'k" It' I /o [Hl!piJ <.,t• 11f St'tllrln~ tllt r t ( t so..,,u \ tLitd to t~J illph y, tth tht 1{,.,<1! d " l l'qUt'"l 111t flll.t/11 ld l .uJ,th SIS uf Lhl' So: lit lol ! )Jstr J< t 1s t urnplt•ll' <-Jnd hd s nfr~r•al .... tht· district "'-11Uid haH• qu ,Jllfu·d for $373,14 5 10 transpt iftilllml s ub s idll' ~, S2K9,992 111 spt'41al t•duc at run suhs1du.•s ; and. $11 ~ .9 56 111 \ neauonal t•dut·atwn 'ub~ultt·~ Lht• 1978·79 h sc a! year . - ·· J·.XJH'IIrlltun•s ha.,. t' c·t•ntJnued tu Ill< fl'i:.ISt' durinK lht• pt•nnd 19i4 thrttUJ.dl 197~ and pruj('rtion s 1111111 .ttt• a <'ontmuatwn uf UH' reast·s ttl ruugh 1980 - · I ht· proJt' <'lJOns prl'dH I (~t nt-ra! FunU dt•fieJt s fur tht• S<·houl llt~trH't un Dt•t·t•mbt•r 31. 1979 and 'lh·«·mlx•r 31. 1980, based upon t urrt·ut outstandmg nb!Jgaliuns . CALLIE I.IE\ l~G C<ll he ~I I Je vmg , 81. Mason. d 1ed Monda) In the !11orm Memon a l Nu r ~ m g Home . Milton Bum Sept J:l 1898, m !11e1gs County, Ohw. she was a Jau~hter of the late Be n a nd l.e pllla l'renk (;tUliand She wos "' meml)('r of tile Mason Umted Meth ud ts t Chu rch an d wa s preceded m death b\ hn hus band . Adla1 S Lie\ m g. "" hu dJl-d Ill 1971 Survl\mg are a daugh tt:-r , Mrs J..ou1se H tXIf Manhattan. Kansa s one son Hobert r I It'\ 1ng of Hun tmgtun t\.\o s1:ster :s. Mrs Gllbt•rt Meal, Mr s Onli Whi l e both of (;alit polls se\ t•n grand< hlidren iind s tx great-gra ndLhildn·n Funeral .se nJte s will Ue <_'U lldueted Thu rsda) , 11 a m , at the F og lesong F une ral Hom e Wllh the Hev .John Wlll laJll uff1c1.atmg Bu1Jal wdl folio" m the Kirkland M en wnill Gardens F ncnds uw ~ call a t the fun eral honll' on Wt.•dnt> S<.Itn from 7lo 9 p m BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Junwr High School Athll'tlt' Hooolers will meet at 7 30 p 111 Wednesday at the sc hool bu lid mg SEEK LICENS~" (;erald Pullins. Jr , 27 . Houle 1, Hull,md . and Angela Kal Glnlher , 18 Pome r o\ d n t' 1114 rl•a st·s Thl· prl' ss ur~ do uhk~ "lth l'\t'f\ 13 fet•t of depth .tlld .tt :.ifi fL l I I hl v. ater press ure JS .tb(Ju1 12l p0 unU s pt>r square·rn ch ,,,1-Jf.~~·-.·': .... ' (t st·wer renovation CHAHLESTON The C.amp Conl e) PubliC Sen••ce D•s tn et, Mason Cou nt), has f1led an apphcallon wllh the Pubhc Serv1ce Corruru sston fo r a ce rtlf1cate of conveme nce and nPce'iSty t u renovate 1t s e:ostUlg sewer .S) stem In tt.< appli ca ti on the dlStncl told the cornnu ss ron ill present se wa ge <.:ollectron s ~ s t e rn 1s (_OJn pn sed of 8rnc h and l()..mch lines and sewage IS p1esently lx-mg diScharged 1nto the Ohio H1ver Witho ut an) treatment Under the 1mpro"'ements t o be ma de, the d1s tr 1rt mte nds to construt t a 120,000 gallon per da} sewaj::!e trea tm ent plant to ehmUlate the d1rect discharge of raw sewage mto the Ohw H1ver The treatment plant Will lx- compl ete With blowers for aeration . chlonnalors , a 1r tift s ludge pump.,, and aU othe r Item s nec~sa ry for a complete secondary extended aera u on sewage treatme nt plant Thf' proposed construction IS estu nated to t ost approxLmately $000,000, a nd w1ll lx- financed by a loan from th e U S Farmers Home Adrmmstra t1on ( "'"P Conic) Public SL'"" "" 01 st rn t IS locatL'd m l\1,1!-Jon CtJUilt) a bout 1'> m 1l e.s north nf lhr l'11\ ol P oml Pleasant, JU<l off Stale K~u te li2 The d1stn d "pnman ly restden tral 111 nature. With :1 motel, an automoliH dealer s hip and a Nat10ual liua n 1 Annnrv ••• . . , r,..0 ff.•H . . ' ' ·.. tc ... , _ • , , ·a-.,... ·$·.'.. ",,, -.;, ' i;{;:-t ·i.•~';) .;. .J'!,!' ' " • •. ''·..t:, }.in ' ,,. . -a: , ., • , ·r . • .;' ~ ·:!. ' ;~ ·.~.·~· .• :. ·-· the wot/d:·: 1Conllnued from page l J Str a ngler " murders that terronz ed Southern Californta wumen for SIX months Btanchl had quietly answered, Yes. I d1d,' as Deputy Dlslnct Attorney Koger Kelly asked h1m 1f he k1lled each of f1ve Vlctl!ns m a stnng of 10 sla)'lllgs from Septemtx-r, 1977 through February, 1978 He also pleaded guilty to one coun t uf conspiracy •• it) (U SPS 145 960) VOL XXVIII NO 135 DEER TAKEN Wallace KusseU, Bradbury Koad , killed a large doe deer us1ng a :;o pound compound bow on the second day of the bow hunbng season The deer we~ghed approxm~ately 190 pounds and was k1lled 1n the Harnsonv1lle area SQUAD CALLED The Mtddleport Emergency Squad was called to Houte I, Middleport, at 7 15 p m Monday for H<lymond W1llord who had a hand lacerallon He was taken to the off1ce of Dr. James Conde car•11ar•tt BROWN DUCK OVERALL 6BF Com fo rt F reed o m Long Wear Obi knees , pockets Elas ll c suspenders tool loo ps e tc ' s,zes 36 to 50 See the comp lete selectton of Carhart! Brown Duck work clothes · men's department lst floor. Jackets 'Vests Hoods _ Coveralls. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY from left uf Rurdette , wer e 'v ernon Nease, Stella Crueser, !111-s Eve• ott Culwell Mrs Kuby Halliclay and ~ r.:; P~u lm ~ Atkrns St>t' Sl111\ and other p1ctures on Page lh • at enttne POM EROY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24 1979 PR ICE FIFTEEN CENTS Crime rate reported down in Buckeye State By Th t· A ~sor1att·d Prrss De.'iplte a 2 pt::rrt>nl nse n..t! 1onall~ 1n Cnnw Indt'x offenses record ed rn 1978, tile total number of crunes report ed "' OhiO dropp e-d sllgtlll} A total of 500.i7G v10 lt.' nt ,md pro pe rt ~ l rllllL'~ w~r e rt•ported tu law a(Tunt· ra tl' offenses Y. t>rl' r eported nationv.Jck m 1978 V IOlent erune mcludm g murder and noo-fleglrgent me:tn sle:tughter , for cl ble rap e, robbeq and a g ~ra\ated a ss ault . Jumped to H .357 1n OhiO m 1978, up 1 9 per cent from the year bef,.-e The sa ml' offl'!l S€s also roS€ na uona ll) for th"t pt.•nod . but at a muct1 hl ~ht.•r r~tt- - 52 pt·rc t'lll l ht r u-.;t• 6 B per< llrltiOil s prHptrl\ lflLlu t hn ~ b ur hi an u pl'rlud, th t• Hllt l.tru·n~ - ttll'ft COLUMBUS , Ohio 1AP 1 - TI>e Ohto Su preme Co urt an nountt d toda) that 1,221 persons pa>Sl'd the state bar exammatr on g1ven tn July and" •ll bt· adrnl!ll'd to !he practice uf law A total 1 37~ applicant.< look the three-day lest ~1ven 1n Co lumbu s The pa ss rate was 88 5 percent llle coun d1d not Include the name of the highe st Sl'ore r on the test In 1ts ILSt of s uccessful a p pile ants as tl has tn past yea rs l'I J\ dur 111g till' Sdllle htghe~1 <. rlll ll ' r<Jtl' JI St' n;JtJOllWl d L' and fll ut or \ t'hlt h thl'fT r ~~ ~ t· 1 5 per n·r1t ldst H·ar But tilt '>ti ll!l' off t·n~· " tJ n ,pped b~ 1 1 p11 c t·nt 111 OhiU i lilllp~tiL'1. l \i.Jth l!:Ji~ fl gUit''- I orub lt• rapt' d tmbei.l 0 9 of 1 pt'l(t•rt In Oh111 L1st \ear , wh de IIIO{()f \ehH Ito tiWft rOSL' 0 8 li f 1 '\ gi,.! r ~t\ .tted ;1s..o;.;ault JUIIIJ>l'd H.'j f)l'r< t•nt m ( Jh 1o 1n l'IIB lhL• lar gl'<:t tTl lllL' riSl' rl'ported m t tw st dtt rtw t means 195 B of l()(J 000 Ohl tl<lll '\ Wt'r L' t-~s.setul ted last \t_' .tl r the nettl on aggrd\(:lh•d .tss,tult th, tt 1 \ 111 J..ll' l (t'll l U\ L'r llJ/~ fl g un.' S T hl' t rtrn e dropped 11 percent I'h ere "" ert• 7-1 1 1nstantesn f the two cnrnt•s rt' ported 111 \9i8, comparetl to 833 the [J f l'\ wus 'tl'at Ohw s ftgures compared Y~lth a 2 J pnu n t natwnal lilli ease 10 mur dcr dll\ l notH i e g hg~nt 111ansbmght t: r Ill v.tth et 11 pt>r ct•n t ns.t• nal 1on all~ for tilL: S<.illle 23 da) S. t urned dtJWn o prHkag e ufferc'tl b) th•• M e~gs I ,ocal Board of F:tJuca t1o n. 78-21. rn a vott• taken Tuesda ; A sti:l tcmcn t reg.Jrchng tlw str tk t and lht• \t~tl· on the 'l t'l\ lt·tTH'nt pal kagl' \\ a :-. ls.sut·d tlus nwrnmg b) t h e \1 r1gs !. ~a t-il f l'.:H 11e r s :\.'iS()( ldtlon It n·, ~t b Contran to \1r (;[t•ason s lll'\A. s release I uesda ~ ULt 2.1 ~I rA membe rs ot t up\ I ll).; thf .\f e1gs I ~ H .tl S<:huol DrstrH t r!d!llllllsl r dtl\e nfflt'l'S s uJll' MuncJ<:~: , 11 .am , \\l' rt' g1v en the latest board package b~ Ted Bt bier OEA f1 eld repre"· ntatJvr at apprux1rnateh !0 30 p 111 Monda }, foll owmg negollallons tlldt day 111 1\el.son\l lle · B) 11 a m T uesdcn a fo nnr~ l secrPt ballot vote uf the .t ss()( 1atum was half completed , b~ 4 p m al l tht• me m lx- rs who could be reached had Sentenced auoss the Unt tl'd Stat l'~ A.o;, t.•xpt'f h·d Clt.'\ elan d regl~"tered t11e lnghes t C!Ul1L' Ind.t· x total1n 10/H (UIIOng ( )hiO (!Ill'~ \\ lth ptlpUl d!HJrh ,f 1110r l' thr~n 10 000 \tota l (,f ~o 'JS2 JCJ7 8 ~>',If 1.h L St'\t'n offe nsts y, ere re porll•tl Hobbo.·r) decline-d 3 7 pellenl 10 ]"fleJ l' \Hft' 21J murders a nd /lllll Oh 10 last )ear tn eontrast tu a .l llel.!\ igl'lll !lli:tll Sl C:IU~hter ( (ISl'S percent n se reportt>d nat10nall ~ t<.JIJ i l'{j ln tht• [.;.tkl' f . fl l' Lit~ l.arct!ll y-tht!ft dro JJped 2 perL·ent m f.lt countrnl!. for 28 7 per<_ent of all OhiO last year from 1977, compa re-d mu rdt r and non -negilgt'nt ed I ht. lo"" est Jn< rea se O\ er was burglar~ up 0 3 ( Jf 1 per Ct!nt m 19i8 Desp1h~ a sltght n st• m Ohw s s h(JV\ -..wlent offenses last \-ear . murder d rH inon -n e~ ll gt' n l mans lau ghter IIH rt:aSt· v(l ted The res ult v.as 78-21 agamst "' rc pllll~ the package The teac her s hope the1r presence 111 tile adnlmlStratwn building a nd the vote not to accep t th4· latest bt K~Jcl offer ""111 bJJng about 11 10rl' pruduct1ve neg otlatr ons and s pt•t'tl) Sl'ttlemcnt of tlu t has been offered b) la " enforce rs 1111s new event has senousl ) damaged negotiatiOn pr ocesses rhc teac her.; occupym~ the offlt'e' l<K1 k over the telephones. VIOla te-d the pll\ acy of the off tee personnel lJ) l'WTU1Jag1ng through Jesb, fil L'' anU other matenals .and ha'.t st·nous l~ rnterruptetl the ce ntnt l uf ft Le da li) routme They have shown littl e or 110 lUll · ~ 1dera tton for o ur dJ~1net , our k H.i~ or an} one other than themselves At the tim e of th e forted en trantr b\ the tc<:~cher s the supt.•nn tendent .. treasurer and other r1d d unent str1kr " ·\bout 30 t ea(_ her ~ wen.' 111 t ht• aU111 \Ill Slratl vt' uff tces a l the :\1c1gs ,! un1or High Sc hool In !11 tddleport Wednesda) rnorntng Tht• lt'dt: ht· rs he:t\ l' ~r11 VLLUfJ)I Hg tht' Uu1ldmg Sl/1(_( 11 d m \1 qnda\ nJ(J flllng r\1 5 p m [ uesclu) the phon e St:r· vu I' was d1 st ont1n11ed 1n the offll E'!'i Other utdrtJ es 11 1tht-• u ff~tes be111 g l)l i'Upted on a 24 hour bas1s y, ere still Ul o~· y athm Wcdnl'sd ao., morning !n ii slit tf'rnent Wedn r_'itl.-n mor IIIHg, Su pt Gll·asu11 hatl Uus to sa) A stnoL!S .-1nd tllegdl \'l ola tton of tilL' id ~ s uf tht' State of Ohru lras bet·n .tnd 1s lX' I urr 1ng rtt tht~ M l~lgs Jumor EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Friday throu~h Sunda) <. old Friday 1\lth a "armmg trt'nd through ttw wet>kt·ud H1ghs 10 the upper 4lls and 50,; f'r1day, warllllng mto the 60s b) Sunda) Lows 10 the upper 20s aDd 1o" 30s Friday, warmmg mto the 4lls b) Sunda) ll1g h .l)<.:hol ll At th1s {)t JI!l l no rea l asst:-; U:tnt'l' of to\i. n ror nq~ uuatwn s \J.hi ch crrtatnl) settmtc 1 ha\t' been a plo) BOARD 'S OH'ER TI1e lx,ard s offer at the \1 (1nrJa\ negl)llatlorl.'i st-• ss 1un ln< l udC's the fulloy, 1nl.! pmnt" 11 "<tlar\ , $10 (){'I() 1 dtlhtbast.:o "r~f:-,l'pt $\0 , ~ 00 Baby survives MJNNEAPOIJS IAP 1 - All 8month-old Infa nt. crar'J ed Ill hiS mother's anns as she plunged from a MlSSISSlppl R1 ver bndge, sllJ'Vlved the 80-lool fall that killed the 24-year-old woman, pollee sa1d Jean Krauser of Minn eapolis dted Tuesd a) soon after rca~.:hrng Hennepm County Mt>d1cal Center. Her son, Kyan , was Ill sallsfactory condtt 1on late Tuesday , hosp1tal off1c1als sa1 d hd..,t CO I.U\IB US, Oht u 1AP' - 'l11e state IIH·d up tv 1ts prumiSL' Tu t•-;d. n and lwgdn fLT in~ strtk lng t'lllf) IU\l't's m the Depa r1111L lll of \ 1Ln!nl Ht .tlth ami \1en ta\ lkt ardd1tull ·nwdl•partrnent 1m t~kt"(\ tilL· httkLL'ied rl'l g ll'j.() rl Al t t 1,', dl:::fllll St \) UnlO!lS of precrpttatwn 10 tomg ht and Thur.;da y Lha nce W! thC1Ut d IIIL'<..IidlUI .Jo hn Farn ~. t'Xt'< Utl\ L' dtrecto r uf Uw Ol.' SJ:r\ scud Uw WllOn w1l l nut 'durn lo tht• b ii rgalmng tablt' un til Ull' ~i i-ltt' a ~ r t'l'" to ILl <t mt_>c\talor rnansl<:~ughtt:·r tl ffense s reg istttred tn Uw statt Tht.· lowest {runt' lnrlt'x m c1ttes "nh po pu!dt 10ns uf mute than 10,000 \-1.<-i!'i found 111 U1e\ 10t and Sha Y.. nee I cJ wns.lnp ~A hi( h OOth reported a liJtal uf 115 of fenses la st year rapes 1Jt aggra\iated 1 t> por red lu law ~tffll 1..tls 111 Cht.•\ 1ot m 1978 And no 111~1arc L'~ of et th t> r murder or non ll t'l..: ill.!. t_'llt ntt:~nslau~hter \\ er e r t'~I stt·r 1 d HI Shrtwrwt.• T (l wnsh1p ~ v for( .t s~ c~ults 1bJ, . \l.l'lt' \1 t:-is ('rtnfh IngJt· ... ( halnllrtll f11r 'A l>op king sa Ill the wal ko ut b\ about l 500 0(~ 1 ·A illL mbt·r s. ""hwh be~an \f um.lin u\t'f a iontrat! d tsputt' h.1:-. hrtd uni) a mmllnal t>ffl'<. 1 on rncntttl Jt•pttr 1111g tu y,ork ' J11 l' lUli Ufl S<J\"' tht_• "'tri kt• lS Assot.1a11on Thl' r erguson Ac t prO\ ld l'S for lhl' not y,a gt•s rehmn g of fir ed stn kt·r s. bu1 those Jy, n Pt.• rsoll" )X'rl'Ull ht·alt h opera tions, \H'rt_· at nurnJHl n•po rt1n~ thl' n \\ l llls1 t1 ut1on s ld\ P!t kl•trng .rt ..... nm· m stltUIIon c::, I )opkln~ -;aul h<:t ~; bet•n absu lutd \ lf!dft-LI I\ t.' iii kt·t>pmg peopiL' fr om (JVt.'r .,.. ur klll l.: pr o\ l'lo ns uf tht> {'1Jtl lral l , othl'r un 1on s. l hl' 1, Ry Jud' 0\\t:'n st \'l r~mra ( oil\ t'rillfl John 1) 1 Hockcfell er I\ s pl,tkl!l ~ l' "trrd<n at dedtci::lllon ren• Ill•1na· " fm lnt Pu,~ er OtstnhutiOn l'rodu Ll " thr hrst plant t o Jocd t(' 1n th \' \1.tslln ('ount 'r Industrial l'drk pr.11sed PDP for It s <'O iliiJlll nti nt to \\ <'S t Vt r l::lnld and rt s t u~ s to th e co<~l md ustn thr ough thr manu fa ctur E' of !t>drllal n• ntrol <ipparatu.., \~hH h I" lt•nl<'l tiVt' nff recrs on ont.'-\l'Hr tllL' d t"par1rllt'll t .~ ~rt_'l' llll.'lllS a < un1rcu t s wrth ft:{\e! a! rn ed ta!or '!1lt rt_•'s no rea snr for o rntU lCH CM vo te s on tht• " 1lllw ta ke n next week Thl' thret:' unton s repr esent about 171l00 "'"r kt r " m '10 nwntal ht·alth saul. espeueJll\ a~rt·ctlll'llt' "lt h 11 •. Lh l ' D upk1t 1t' \\1 1 u ll 1~.· r ,. I1Ld I V. 11 M I~S i n~Jes J- UrTll turr In \1 Hl run ~.1 1 1g lt .., r t'' '" d. t 1 ..,11, , l ll;.tkl' lh!:-t \td! '- pal.:-tdL' !Ill lto pl n~ fur Yo dt \1 t'nhants Y.!ll "t,Jg t a III()(J!Lilght sail: \H th speual pr IlL'S 1n conJune twn "'tth thl' l'' ent ,:.et and l.S Vlerchantc; ~111 bt· condut t1n ,e: thcu Ol,l, fl Chnstma:-i seasu;1 ~!\<.. · d\i.<l! p r umullitn proc ess m ac- 1 rru rH 'itri-l!t lr at V\ h1ch lime reasons ttklltltlnd l Ji' k lf'n.\e to be ac· umulott•Ll 'Tm. ahng 180 days corn· p.trt.•cl to \55 no""- 1J1 a way to earn 10 i:Jddltlunal di:iJ" of severance pay ' 6 nuleage muease fr om the 12 ( t'IIL'1 reque;)led to a more rea listic 1 li 1 cnl'i a rnliC' ,- • other language ('hangt'' thot L-n rh team.s agreed !no Surt (, Ieason lhar ged thrs mor· r u n~ that thl' \o lmg un the contract 1 1:-. ,, f. 11 u' !!t· satd t he package ,., d " rHJI e xpla~r1ed tu teachers and wen• nut answered He suggt st U1a 1 the tea chers hold an open st'ssion <In lhe package offered qu e~liO i t.'i .~t wlllch tum- thetr questiOns could lx! ~:t n swered \1 p;.mllmt•, then· ha ve no new ntg utlcttJUII s st·t 1n the .stnke whtch ts Ill 1L' f1fth week Teachers WIShing to t:stab llsh a negotiatiOns sesston sho uld conwct board pres1dent, Carol Pren:e, (;Ieason eoncluded . H ~1! If !C at ton a ~.: r eemcnts Ul'-11 1UtiU1.~ tJ..u u,_;houl till' Fall festival • • thmgs :ilate s \fun lt 1prd L1nplc•~ tl'" hi:l \l' l l'adlL't.l ut, '11J, t" pa r tl l -patt • lnl.;!t•s b\ rhone rslnng dedication speaker. ~cn r 11/ll' am one Governor Rockefeller mrnm l! Ho ekefl'ilt'r told th 1· ne.IC I\ 200 pt' l sons 111 attcndancc that PDP s four JU" I ~ sho uld ( onti::l(_ t btl.!~t·st ( '~l!Hil unl t .tllon s Wor kt'f!'i of , r nt.'f!ra i-llld thl' ·\ rnl· r 1 c.r~n h· t.lrr atton of St, l ll' Co u nt~ C:l flt! fo r 1m rtcd 1s h1 n~ to Pn tt•r ! o do so p.trl H l pt:~ll u n wot ker s wuuJd Ut_• un p1obrtt tun w1ttlout tt.> nure for tv.o ~ l!ars ,1/ld mclJgJble fu1 PH.' IIH r edst' ' for unt• recH ht.:d SUth.'lllate a f ter tJll' dcpd l lll lL'nt rt'jt'Clt•d a UT!IO!l rt'QUl'St for :1 he:ts due ·nrnallon.s t rlrdanlt \\-lth th e li::IV\ 111 i::IU non· Jl'lle\i.al sJtuat lllllS gl'.tng the !lldl\ 1du.d thl' nght fu r Lu nfl:' r er1 ces U1 tlw pn·<.:t.•mt· of a laW}er or I tpr~" 'l lntdt l '.u Y. lt h the ad"'11 bo.• sWletl b\ the adinimstratwn \() lilt.' perso n no t bemg g1ven a n· nrY~al A nun-renewed person "ould hd\l' the n gh t to appealto the ' upt•rmll'ndent at whJlh tLme the ..,t Jpt•nntt-ndent would rev1ew and ~ ou ld i:~l sn ha\e to gl\e reaso ns for tht tutt her nnt bu ng rene wed f4) Llrt• aruw.tl Chnsllnas paraUt• spon· :-.Pred b' the \1 tddlt•pur1 Cha mi.JL•r lif ( OITU!lern· '2 1 su pplemental equalizatiOn ot "<<lanl'" 1 { 1 fa1r d1.-,rmssal non· r ell<'" c:~l l;-mgu<'lgr wh1 ch grve all ter - t•ntt·r the ta l ks workl'r s tn tht• Trff tn \1t ntdl l kalth and Dl'\ elo prlll' Tllctl (\·nlt.•t T ht.• <11 t pr o h1b1t s s trrkt• s tJ\ publ11 erh pIa) L't'S D t.'[Mffll ll'nl spuk, ,s rn ..tn .\ 1 Dopkm g sa11.l th e sti-ltl' ttlsu ~ ~ rt'\ ll'Wmg a dtLton al < ase s arou JI{l the stott· to dL'tcnmne If ::;uffH IL'I"l4: t.'\ lfit•nt L' ex1sts to u~· the strttUtl' agams1 othl'r stn kt ng ll l L'lll iJL>r -; of Uw Oh1<1 CIVil Sen llt' J·:mplo\u'" M e~mwhlil' 1ht \1,1,0 s1 de~ l 1 ~8(1 annual parade 1\I •JX.' '- ( (I Part!} cloud) tomght and Thu l sda) Low tomght m the m 1d ,!if, H1gh Thursda) m the lo" 00s 1 he striking e1nployees 11974o\1f ha fft• ( f ' \t' S..· pt l sought for , , ,.., .., Weather I Participants ur lllflli at State begins firing ~ e re uu t llllJliStratur S dlt OKLAHOMA CITY 1AP I Koger Dale Stafford. 'li, after protestmg lus mnocence, was se ntenced Tues day t o be executed by drug lllJCCtlon for the murders of srx employee:; at et steakhouse 15 months ago Stafford's attomey , J Malone Brewer, 1s appealing the stx first degree murder convictiOns a nd the process will Lake yea rs, making 1t unposs1ble for Stafford to be put to death Jan 17 as D1stnct Judge Charles Owens or dered The Sll< murder.; at the S1rlom Stockade were " hideous and Vlc>ous and cruel ,'' Stafford sa 1d " I'm not capable of s uch a cnme I feel that maylx- someday some way, they'll ftnd the real person who d1d 1l and I'll lx- set fr ee " penod - the lo'l.'est Lllllll' Meigs teachers reject latest contract package BY BOB HOEFLICH 1,221 pass bar FREE CLOTIHNG DAY Free Clothing Day Wlli lx- held at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy, from 10 am to 12 noon Tuesday All area residents are InVIted 61 YEAR MEMBEKS - S•xty-<llle year mem bers v.ere pr esented g1fts at the a nnua l Me1gs County Farm Bureau mect1ng held Tuesd"y mghl at Chester Presenttng g1 fts wct s Kobert Rurdette left Honurrt• o,; • e PARENTS' RAU.Y A parent.<;' rally for the Me1gs Local School D1stn ct w11l be held at 6 thiS evenmg at the Middleport Muruc1pal Park All mterested peopl e of Me1gs County are welcome , Sarah Welch announced ELBERFELD$ ( ·.. I Bureau were left to nght , Mr m1d Mrs Fran cis An of the Me1gs l ..o<. ul School DlStntl, on stnk e for !he pa st :· . ·.1· , H.- · • /!'/,.~~ .1•.: .. ' ',. '•.: . ' ' . ,., . .. I' . •' ·.0~·: .. - . dr ew, HeuJ Young, M1 (:lfld Mr.s Howard ;-..;ulan, i::lnd Mr a nd Mrs Ha;mo nd f'ur lx-e ll1e "nnual dtnner w,>s held al Chest er ~]ementary School Tea<_ hers \\,tll'r plt ' :i.~ urt· ag<Hnst a dJ\ er s tJofh Ulueast'S ns tht' dt·pU1 uf his ',' Camp Conley seeks ACfiONS DISMISSED Two acuons have been disrrussed m the Me1gs County Corrunon Pleas Court They mclude an arbon for the dissolutiOn of the marnage of Kathy Sue Seth and Bnnle) Frank!Jn Seth and an actwn by the F'armen; Bank and Savmgs Co , agamst 0\arles H Mash Ill. et al A dissolution was ISSued m the marnage of John S and Paula thomas and an action for divorce, chargmg gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty , was filed by John W Yates, Cheshire, agaliiSl Drama C Yates , Hurncane, W Va The pla1ntt ff asks custody of one chi ld 40 YEAR HONOKEES - KeCelVlng recog n1l 1on for 40 year m emberships m the Me1gs Co unt) F'am1 " 1Lift:' t 11~f d 1n < ool <.~ r e ' ll!l'll of YI S IOil " Th L'S(' Tlt t'n Newtnn Roberts. lr . John 1,l]('ntmc1" Pn no~ld Neuhauser and Tral'\ Kltt hen Ill . left S€cure jobs tn "it.trt th ei r nwn busmess. the 1:o\ l'rnor po Pllrd out " That In lt sclf 1s llllp r r,--= 1 \e " he ~D id . ·' but the r rs k ''1' "' ·r.t•n lonk ~a"' a ven car efull} 1 ,i\( U[cltt.:d rl ~k l11e\ knm' r oal ts thl rt ns"e r t o tl. t· t'nt'rf.!: \ sun I\ al of ou r ndtJon ' nd Jt 'sonh c1 molter of tun e be fo rt' o~ , IHlSf'n "iUS 1111 r onl \\ ill he rear hed th111U~ h out th 1s lcllld ( I J!lliUdNI HrnkefL·Iler ! Hot kt>fl lil·r \\ 3S mtrod u<. rd b\ h.1rh . , I .mhetm trea surer of the \ ln S(Jn f Author1 t ' I dnh<.l! r l's "l'l( li 1 1llllK 1111n t \ Bn<:~rd l>e ~.rlo p m <' n t of <i ddrC' ss 01re c t o r s fol lowed lomm ent s b) I lt·vc l oplllrnt /\ uthonty m emb er .IHck Fr uth . spea king 10 the absence of .I <~C k Rurdelt , board presid ent Fruth on behHlf uf Burdett and otht•r lllPIJ .b e r s of the Development 1\uth tHit) 1,.\ l'lt n'llrd PDP, saymg th e dedl call oo of Po wer l>1stnbulion Product s Ir1c marks H grea t da y In Mason Count y set at Racine The streets of Hacme VIllage will bt.' orne alive w1th the sound - not of moO! < - bu t of an old fas hioned f~ll festival from 6 30 to rrudrught Fnda) Van ous non-profit groups of the commuruty are sponsoring the fest1 va l and there WJU be various food booths, co untry stores , games of varwus kinds, a queen contest, cos tume JUdg ing, pumpkin dec oratmg contests and other events throughout the evening. A square dance will be held begin· mng at 9 p.m The public tB mvited to the even! Any group or individual needmg any further information may contact Charlotte Wamsley, 949-2008 , Lmda Diddle, 949-2533, or Behnda Johnson, 949-2794. � 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 23, 1979 dailey gilliland hoschar lieving