http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c85d8ae31a0eabf3c2513df70f51242d.pdf 72a4abf03bbf17465cf943548a9d2672 PDF Text Text !)..12- TbeSunday Tunes-sentmel, Sunday . Oct . 28, 1979 Young Middleport man dies in jeep wreck Wheeler Joe Thomas, 20 , Route 1. Middleport, was killed at about midnight Saturday when IJle jeep which he was driving went out of control and overturned several times on Locust St. in Middleport . Middleport Police said the velucle went into IJle island along side the road before overturning several times and coming to r es t in a lot aJong the road. Thomas was thro wn from the velucle. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the scene at II : ~~ p.m . and Thomas was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead upon arrival . Mr. Thomas was traveling towards Hoi>- home; matern a l g randparents, Gilbert and Laura Bechtle, Henderson, W. Va .. and sever al rueces, nephews, uncl es and aunts. Mr. Thomas was a member of Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport and was employed as a coal miner . Serv1ces have been tenatively set for 2 p.m . Thursday at the Rawling• Coats Funeral Harne in Middleport with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating . Burial will be in the Joppa Cemetery near Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday . en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 138 F. both uf Middleport ; St< Sisters. Mrs. J essie 1Dorothy J Morns. Pom er oy; Mrs. Homer t Eva 1 Griffith , Springfield ; Mrs. Jane J . Runyan , in Spain : Mrs . Dennis ( Merian Ann I Glaze, Houston, Tex .; Mrs. Joe t Laura ) M. Davis, Middl eport ; MtsS Usa B. Thomas, at • e (USPS 145 960) VOL. XXVIII son on the str~ t when the acc tdent took place. Mr . Thoma s was born Aug . 3, 1959 at..M_a§t>n, W. Va ., the son of the late PA,ufF. Thomas who died in 1978 and Mr~. EveJ.yn M. Bechtle Thomas. Besiiles"'llls mother, he is s urvived by two brothers, John S .. and Paul MO NDAY. OCTO BER 29. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ., 'I and Dorothy Rilile . This was the first fall festival held in the village for many years . The event was sponsored by various non-profit organizations in the village . PART OF TiiE ENTERTAINMENT at the fall festival held in the village of Racine Friday night were, 1-r, Belinda Johnson , Charlotte Wamsley , Linda Dtddlc fans~ Ravenswood officers clash in near riot Friday PT. PLEASA!'>IT - A near-n ot broke out at F rtday rught ·s football game between Potnt Pleasant and Ravenswood as officers a nd a n~ry fans clashed at Sande rs Memortal Stadiwn. As a result of thr fra cu s. s t> \'L' Il pe rsons were arrest r rl by lht' Maso n Count y Sheri ff's Departm l'nt ;mel th e Point P leas ct nt P oli c(' t~ n m ultip le c hHr~es rang tnt.: fr nn1 11 hst nH't ion pf an ,,ff ln' r and tnl tiX IcatlOn l 11dl's lr uctJOn of propt·rty . Thn 'l' dl'pUUE'S and three c1 t y polt r c n f ftc t'r~ O n !~ t nj ur!t> S s us tam Nl rn tno r tw u. h o wt'\' ('f , dep utio•s J ohn Withe rs Jr . and .John P e rn . soug ht Immediate treat mrnt a t tiw Pl easa nt Va lley Hospital 1·nwn.:!t'ncY room Othrr nfftcers reect vmg minor \~err l llJUrlt'" de pu t.\' Handy Truck theft probed tr eatment :o<e dri ver r eportedl y lost control of the van when it s wheels slipped off the high berm . The van wPn t mto thf' ditch line and th en mto t he rtH'k w;ll t l.t enng Ho<-1d . r1eru We s t ( 'I l! tnd Jii l ; 111 ,-.;chou J. .11'\'H ll'nt l!l'.1 1 l \' Hl ~ auto ~ W<:t ~ 4 25 .1! t hL' SCl'nc o f pIll Friday dnn·n by Susan .t\ Sw1shn. 25. Pnmt P lra scmt Houtt' 1, ;tnd Hf•x Ali nn I'l ttrs t. ~ 1 . \"1tddleport lil' pllt\ .J H ~1 r{' o ' repo rte d tha t 1:~. 1 t ll whwles had be (• n tr ;n· elin~ "est whL'n Sw1sher st opped suddenly for an a p p r<J a c hm ~ ve ha:\e wtth a wah.' \nad D a r st \\aS uunab\ e to stop 111 time and stru ck tht• Swis her ca r in the rea r 1>am:1gr wa s Ps1ima t ed a t $275 to the .'i \ \ 1-.;her \-rlm· ll' <llld $tl00 to thl' f);n -.;1 ;n1t1' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~al :• Today e e •• • •• •• •• • ••• e : By Willi ~ • •• •• •• •• ~ CEstate :• : e e T. Leadingham Re alfor • •• THE 'DREAM HOUSE'SYNDROME Tlw re are tw o '> PC' (Ir•<, 01 'lOL,<, r•t"",un11 ·· ·r. l ,r,.,qr~-, ,, , ,~ , ilrlCl the ,, id ea li sT. B e war e o t yo n y 1v t > ,;'r rrne~ <1t •· 1lh f 1 ··"d •J t tnP h nanr 1a 1 sp~~t~uc~n be T OO p r n r trra l For rn!olann• a ss uming I ha t , home ~ ~ d of r e p a 1r ran bf' f 1)(ed a t an ove r all prru• sav1nqs and t.nd ou tt na nee Bu'?mg a the final c ost gre a tly exceeds t ne es t 1ma te ,. . a home r alh 1n .. nei ghbo rh ood whose val ue 15 gor ng downnrll because 11 saba 9 d Buy i n g a home w rth f ew er rooms that vo rJ real l y nel:'d You ma v ; n ~p w ith an unsu 1table , u nr om t o r tdble home wrfh a lower resale po en tia60 th e o th er hand , t he rdeal rst sho u ld beware ot The all t oo tr eQ~~~~ " dream h o u <;e " synd r ome Sure . rl ' s tf'mp1 1n Q t o set out rn oues t o ~ absolutel y per ect nome . out rt ·s bt •ller to balonre your oreams ~~ 1 poc kef boo ~ Even 1 t you r an de h n<' l he pe rtec I home (whrr s ~~~~tful ), yo u pr obably r an · t a t to r d 1T Rr oreoared to ( omp r omts.e 1 ..... .......................... • e If thef'e i s anyth1ng w e can do t o h e l p you 1n Thr fi eld ot rr·,ll i•<.,lt~l. please phone or drop 1n at LEAD! NGHAM R E AL E S TAT E . Sl] Sc<ond Ave ., Gallipolis . Phon e 446 ·7099 . We' re here to netp . ~ POMEROY - A 1978 Dodge four wheel drive truck owned by John E. Moore, Rt. I, Rutland, was reported stolen Friday afternoon according to Meigs County sheriff's deputies . Moore said he was traveling on CR 75 Wednesday evening when the truc k developed engine problenns . He parked it. When he returned to get the velude, it was missing . The vehicle is yellow with Oluo license AHY 305. Anyone having information concerning the velucle should contact the Meigs County sheriff's department. •• •• •• •• • e • • • • e e • •• e e e Court News POMEROY - Five defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court this week . Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Lawrence Stewart, Rutland, Sl5 and costs, speeding; Vernon M. Grant , Pittsburgh, Sl511 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Sarah C. Welsh, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, costs on!;, assured clear distance; Michael Harrison, Rt . I, Middleport, $50 and costs. license suspended 90 days, leaving scene of accident; Steve Taylor, Middleort, S2!i and costs, license suspended 60 days, theft. Forfeiting bonds were Kent Blystone , Athens, Wesley Blythe, Jr., Columbus, Patricia A. Thompson of The Plains, Ohio, Joseph L. Jordan, Shade , and Ronald W. Price, Wadsworth, $35.50 each, speeding; Billy Dawson, Huntington, $35, improper passing ; Jerry L. Shumway , Millfield , $35.50, unsafe velucle ; Arthur W. Gray, Rt . 2, Racine, $35.50, unable to stop within assured clear distance . unavailable for the review. According to Oluo Department of Health consultants only 10 charts were required for reviewing skilled nursing , and, according to patient load and the City Department 's discretion, the other services were to be evaluated . For skilled nursing records reviewed there were three adnrns.•ions in the third review and six discharges with one fiO.<lay patient care; in the fourth review there was GALUPOLIS - The third and fowth patient clinical records review, held Oct. 19 and Oct. 22, lil the Gallipolis City Home Health Department noted no deficiencies and resulted in a finding of accurate documentation . There was a discussion of improvement of all documentation . The reviewers were Becky Brown, RN ; Erika Wetzel, RN, and Paula Crace, Rn, but past reviewers contacted by telephone were ..;;- ------ - ----"-~ --=============~ Year End Clearance Sale On All Mobile Homes In Stock under arrest *SCHULT *VEMCO *BARON Likes Voinovich *HOLLY PARK *PARKWOOD CLEVELAND (AP I - ONLY 1 • 1979 MODEL LEFT SAVE ANYWHERE FROM ssoo TO s1000 FROM NOW UNTIL NOVEMBER 15th. K&K MOBILE HOMES 675-3000 3411 iJackson Ave. Point Plusant \ The Cleveland Plain Dealer, in a front page editorial Sunday, endorsed U. Gov . George V. Voinovich for mayor . " At no time in history has Cleveland shown a greater need for a responsible, capable administrator, " the editonal statement said. "City services are in shambles, its finances are a morass of WJpald bills and defaulted bank notes. The record of destruction and incompetence of the Dennis J . Kucinich administration has been detailed over and over. The need for change is obvious to avoid fw-ther urban chaos and disaster, " it further stated . eturn to normal COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP )- Qty services are expected to return to nonnal Monday, following an 11 day strike by non-uniformed municipal employees. Memben of local 1632 of the AmeriCan Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees ratified a new three-year contract Friday by a vote of ~15- THE PLAVTEX' CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE 432. v ' Save up to $2.00 Now On Display CARROLL, Ohio (AP ) - A 33year old Canal Winchester man was killed Saturday when a coml:tne fell on him while he was har· vesting soybeans. The victim was identified as John M. Diley . The accident occurred about four miles north of Carroll in Fairfield Colmty . Sheriff Dan Berry said Diley crawled under the front of the farm machine to repair it, but he failed to set up a safety device. The head of the combine, an attaclvnent on the front , fell on him and crushed him, according to Berry. NOW is the time to save on Pfaytex Control Top and Extra Control Top Pantyhose ... !he pantynose thdt 111 sm ooth lor a smoo t h loo~ u n d er cloth e s 'eg Style (,,n •r, )l Tr, p S ht '', l··C Lur, !r r)o l (•IJ Sn o>r·t l ••lj 'j'l l l ' J t (•·r~ ' '· d• h l . l •t ,r now S3 00 S3 00 ·II ContrCJI Too. :-,;hl•(·r Supp o rt L r· q retlll l1ru:.r1 nee I and 1oe 1'J6:,:JJ Cofl fr')l Top/ ShPer Suppor1 Lf'g s,tndal'()(l t (~6fj2 ) SS I 9~ S5 y~' $3.85 E .. Ira Control lop Shee r Leg reFl fUII f::'(j 1r It:' I ')f."!fi) ~ ~~t·a Con trol Top 91£>Cr Su ppo rt L"'l hee laMtoet ')6S3t rpln l r)rc.,p(j l SfigS Pant-y PanTyhoc;p Control Too Sllg ht Suppor1 Lr:q r('lnlor c.ed !Of' BetgP pan ry 1':. 7901 Panty' Prln ty tuJo., f· Cu nlrol Ton Sl1qht Su oport L~q-si1nr1illi ,I() T Whtl f' l)dlil>y I~ 7Q? I Panty Pantyhose C..o n1 ro1 Tnf Sheer Leg -rl:!rnlot( ed I(J(' f~t • rq t· p,w!; I ~~Y~ \ P <Jnty ·Pantyhose Control rop C', ,,,.l't l f>fj c;anl1i:lff•)( '.Ov••UI' ~ •c. .,~ ' t ~ \A.11l•Tt ' l .1 r•t 0 JOOII •'J'o.,' !''• ll S4.95 ,.._.g 55 oo s•.•a SA ;o Mayor Tom Moody says he expects all operations, including trash collections , will go smoothly. The strike, which was called Oct. 15, was the longest municipal employee walkout in the city's lustory. Farmer killed on every pair you buy! " Struly planned ,· ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Nearly $35,000 in federal taJ: money will be spent by the Ohio Department of Uquor Control to study ways to ellJ)8Jld and improve a program to prevent alcohol abuse bylt.een ... gers. Tu revenue from the National . Highway Traffic Safety AdministraUon l.s financing the program + part of the Governor 's Highway Safety Program. $3.89 S4 '>0 $3.89 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Spurlock, Browning had performed the proper maneuver by jettisoning the main chute. The main chute ts released prior to opening the reserve to prevent the two from enlangling. "Post impact inspection showed that the ripcord for the reserve chute, for some reason , was not pulled," Spurlock said . There was no apparent equipment malfunction . Browning, a veteran of over 300 jumps, had passed the written test for an expert parachutist's license, wluch is the highest level of parachuting sanctioned by the North American Parachute Association, on Saturday. Sunday's fatality was the first parachuting death at the Bidwell facility since 1971. Anti-nuclear protesters Featuring ~ 1980 Buick Electra Limited Diesel Skydiver killed Sunday afternoon A Chesapeake man, Robert D. Browning, 31, was killed Sunday when his reserve chute did not deploy during a jump at the Greene County Sport Parachute Center on Fairview Rd . Called to the scene at 3:15p.m ., the Gallla County Sheriff 's Department reports the five-year veteran parachutist died upon impact after releasing his main chute, which experienced a partial malfunction known as a 'Mae West', from its harness during a 10,000 foot jump In a 'Mae West' shroud llnes become entangled in the canopy dividing it into two or more sections, resulting in an accelerated, spinning descent. According to owner, opera tor and pilot of the BidweU branch of the Greene franchise system Andy one admission and five discharges with four patients under 60-day care. For home health aide records reviewed, there were two discharges and one 60-day patient care under the third review, and the same under the fourth review. For physical therapy records reviewed tllere was one discharge in each of the third and fowth reviews. One notiation under the third review was that records were found in good condition with one chart being deficient in socio-economic data; discussion was made regarding improvements of recording this mfonnation. No deficiencies noted fi v r other a rres ts. New Haven rnan hurt PT . PLEASANT - A van ~· as de molished a t I :50 a m. Saturda;· when tt struck a rock wall on Hart ford HUI, near New Haven. Rubert [) Housh. l l. :'it'W ll "l't'n. driver of velucle , reeetved nunor mjuries but. CJcco rdin~J, to tlw rqx-.rl of Mason Cuunt1· De put y Shm ff Randy ColPgrov~. d td not ~t·ek ('lll rgr m ·e and pollee offi ce r s Don Spe nce, J ~e Akers and Joe Mill er. The fist cuffs apparently broke out utte r patrolman and deputies attempted to arrest two Ravenswood men The fighting continued for nearl y 15 minutes. netting the police ne, second place, and Lennie Dowell, third place . This was the first fall festival held in Racine for many years. The event was sponsored by non-profit organizations in the village . Jt.was held on the Racine Home National Bank parking lot. WINNERS OF BEST DECORATED PUMPKINS - Winners of the best decorated pumpkin contest held at the fall festival in Racine Friday night were, 1-r, Cissy Lyons, first place , Chrts Diddle and Donnie Rif- NEW YORK ( AP i - Police arrested more than 600 anti-i!uclear protesters this morning as they tried unsuccessfully to shut down the New York Stock Exchange on the 50th anniversary of the stock market crash of 1929. The demonstrators, who numbered mvre than 1,000, sang and chanted as they sat in small circles on streets around the e1cbange, waiting for police offlcers to lift them onto stretchers and take them to vans for a ride to headquarters for booking on disorderly conduct charges . But the market opened as usual at 10 a .m. with the sounding of the gong after hundreds of 8IU10yed Wall Street workers had been passed through barriers around the excbange by fla8hing identity cards to police. initial trading was described as active. Outside , the mood was almost festive, with little acrimony displayed among the protesters and hundreds of police officers on hand . A 15-piece brass band played circus muaic and spectators watched the protest from nearby vantage points, including the steps of the Federal Building. " I havenl had this much fun since the 1960s," Police Capt . Thomas Ryan told some of the demon strators. "Tell my mom I 'II be late for dinner," a young woman called out as she was lifted onto a stretcher . Among those taken lillo custody was Daniel Ellsberg, the key figure of the Vietoam-era, Pentagon Papers case . The protesters were from a group calling itself Wall Street Action . Leaders said the demonstration was a move to protest investinent in the nuclear industry and ' ·expose the abusive role of corporations and the financial community in controlling people 's lives ." "This is a new focus for the antinuclear movement ," said Sharon Tracy, a leader of the action . "UnW now it's been focused just on the installations . Now we're targeting the financiers ." Stock exchange officials had asked employees to arrive early and were planning to close their doors once all employees were inside . Hundreds of employees either stayed overnight in offices or straggled in during the hours after ntidnight . The group had approa ched officials of the stock e.change earlier this month to request that the 61 corporate members doing business in nuclear weapons and power be suspended . Weather Clear tonight. Low in the mid -ms. Mostly sunny Tuesday . High in the upper 6(ls . The chance of rain is near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday . ,, . . . ;_) PREFERENTIAL TEA - New members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Plu Sorority were honored Sunday with a preferential tea held in the Riverboat room of the Athens CA>unty Savings and Loan Honorees include left to right, front row , Dina Gryszka, Nancy Clark, Joyce Quillen, and Brenda Hill . Back row, Lori Warner, Debbie Jones, }jnda Faulk, Darla Thomas, Jenny Sntith, Vicki Ault, and Patty Circle. Absent, Rhonda Conde . Meigs teacher strike enters sixth week A strike by the teachers of the Meigs Local School Districk moved into its sixth week today with no settlement apparently in sight . Supt. David Gleason said there have been no negotiations sessions set up but said he hopes the day wiU bring some prospects towards further talks and a settlement in the situation. Some 30 teachers including members of the association's negotiating team are in the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, occupying the administrative offices of the district . The teachers began their sit-in last Monday and vo w that they will continue to occupy the offices until a settlement ts reached . They have indicated their wil li ngness to negotiate. However, the board 's position is that the sit-in has put a damper on negotiations and that negotiations will not take place until the administrative offices are vacated . Central office employe s completed the day last Monday when the Deputies probing gasolint> theft The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the reported theft of gasollne from the Jay Hall property on SR 338 at Plants. The theft reportedly took place during the late hours Thursday . The department reports it has not received any word on IJle theft of a 1978 Dodge truck stolen sometime between 9 p.m . Wednesday and 4 p.m . Friday . The owner of the truck is John E . Moore, Rt. I, Rutland . The truck is bright yellow in color and bears Oluo registration AHY 305. Anyone having any infonnatton on the vehicle is asked to call the s heriff 's department . ~1 iddlt•port oh•wning triek or lrt•al n ighl Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded Middleport residents that Trick or Treat Night will be Tuesday, Oct. 30, between 6 and 7 p.m . The siren will be sounded at the beginning and end of this period . Residents are asked to leave their porch lights on if they WJsh to treat the cluldren who will be out at thal time . Motorists are asked to use the utmost caution in traveling streel' at that hour since there will be many children on the streets looking for Halloween trea ts. sit-in began but ha ve not been at their posts since until this m orning when they entered the building to resoune their duties. This took place about 9:15a.m. Monday morning . There was no statement this morning from the teachers association. However, Supt. Gleason did again remind district restdents that the State Department of Education reviewed finances of the district last Monday .According to Gleason, the state concluded that if there are no emergency e1penditures the district could end up with a small balance. ·· we have never denied that we would like to pay our teachers more money," Gleason commented. ·· Howe ver, we have cut ex · penditures to the fullest extent in order to come up with the offers we have made ." Supt. Gleason said on a daily rate basis most of the teachers of the distnct are malting $52 a day while many do receive from $90 to S94 a day . Tea chers turned down a package last week by a wide margin. The package evolved from a negotiations sesswn held in Nelsonville on Monday . Saturday , Att orne y Charles Knight submi tted a letter to the Meigs County Board of Education requestin~ that the county board take over the functions of the Meigs local Board of Education as provided by law when it has been detennined that a local board is not carrying out its duties. Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen today said the request from Knight Wlll oubled! y come bel ore the eounty board which is scheduled to meet in regular session Friday night The co unty board might make a decision at that time, but the members could table the matter for fwther study and discussion , Supt. Bowen indicated. Meantime , the Meigs Local Board has special sessions set up for each evening this week . However, all meetings are subject of cancellation. Supt . Gleason reported this morning that letters are ready to go into the mails tomorrow advising teac hers that their insurance benefits, provided by the board of education , are to be discontinue. 1lUB action carne after two public meetings when parents, upset because students bad been deprived of extra curricular activities during the stnke, urged that teachers also bave something taken away from them . '\t--. HaH·n Re~cue "iqutul HikP~ Rates EXTENDED Ol!TLOOK A chance of showers Wednesday through Friday. Mild each day. Higha mostly in tbe 60s. Lows from tbe m.Jd 40s to tbe low so.. .·.·.·.··.· ::::::::.:-:-::·:-:-:- ··· · ·· Twins die MINNEAPOUS rAP t - Twin boys joined face-to-fa ce from the neck to the upper abdomen died three days after they were born, Minneapolis Children 's Health Center said . The cause of death early Sunday was given as "cardiorespiratory problems," said Suzi Hagen, a hospital spokeswoman . She said the problems developed Saturday night and the twins " did not respond to resuscitation efforts by physicians and staff in the neonatal intensive care unit. The :'ie w Ha\'en Rescue Squad is an nuwK ln g an mcreas e ln the base a nd m ileage rates for ambulance servtce. effectiv e Nov. I. The new rates will be $25 base loa ding fee a nd $1.50 per loaded mile. Acc ording to a squad member, this ra1se in cost is felt necessary because of the co nstantly increasing cost of gasohn e and maintenance for ambula nce s. As volun teers, the squad will continue its eight year policv of providing ambulance service to all residents regardles s of their ability to pay any fees. COURT AcrtONS FILED A suit in the amount of ~.256.20 has been filed in Meigll County Corn·, mon Pleas Court by the Fanners \ Bank and Savings against Danny Wayne Robinson, Sr., and Rebecca Sue Robinson, Rt . 3, Pomeroy. 20 killed on Ohio highways q I By The Associated Press A tota l uf W people were killed in acc id e nts on Ohio roads this weekend , the Highway Patrol S8ld . Etght of the vtctims died in mulhple-fatalit y accidents . The patrol counts traffic deaths in the state from 6 p.m . Friday until nrudnight Sunda y. The dead : SL'NDAY Cr.'<C INN ATI ~ Roy Hendricks , 27, of Clllc inna ti , wh en Ius motorcycle coll ided with a truck on a city street. WEST LAKE - Hipolito R. F lo re s. 40 , uf Cle v e land , a pedestrian struck by a car on a city str ee t. TOLEDO - Gerald J . Miller , 55, of Berkey . in a twCK·ar a r ei dent on Ohio 29~ in Luca s County . DAYTON Delmas D. Kaltenback, l4 , of Moraine, in a onecar accident on Ohio 741 in Montgomery County NAPOLEON - Brent A. Hurst, 18, of Archbold, in a two-car accident on a Henry County road . IRONTON - Charles E . Arthur Jr ., 22, of Coal Grove, a pedestrian struck by a car on U.S. ~2 in Lawrence County . SATIJRDAY MIDDLEPORT Wheeler Thomas, 21, of Middleport, in a onecar a cc tdent on a village street. ASHTABULA Patri ck M. McCormick , 18, of Meadville, Pa ., in a two-ear accident on Ohio 85 in Ashtabula County. BOWUNG GREEN - Helyn L. Shearer, 20, and her five-month-old dauJ!hter ,.. Stephanie, in a two-car accident on Ohio 105 in Wood County . CANTON- Barbara J . Balley, 'J:i, of Massillon, in a one-car acddent . ona Stark County road. LEBANON - Deanna L. Ervin, 17, of Franklin, in a two-car accident on Ohio 741 in Warren County. AKRON - Mario Michale, 29, of Kent, in a two-vehicle accident on an Akron street . FRIDAY NIGIIT BUCYRUS - Thomas G. Langley, 28; William G . Pitchf<rd, 50, and James E . McKinney, 52, aU of F · emont, in a twt>-vehicle accident on Ohio 19 in Crawford County. ZANESVILLE Christy Campbell, 19, of Newcunerstown; Roger A. Jacobs, 19, of Collhocton, and Rubakumar Rajaratnam, 21, of Zanesville, an exchange · llludent from Malaysia, ln a two-car accident on Ohio 60 in Mlllklngwn County. EUCI,JD - Walter Savuldnu, a, of Wlllowlcll, in a ~ acddenl m a Euclid street. �Z- The Dally Sentinel, Middteport·l'ameroy, u . Monday, Oct. 29, l~ n o- 1'hP fle ilv Sentinel, Mid<llepu<H 'Uintc":' In Washington Pelican State politics By Martba Aalle aad Robert Wallen AMITE, La. (NEAl - With a 81lbematortal campaign in its final frenzied weeks, Wuisi81UlllS were ooce again demonstrating that they prefer their politics the way they take their chicory-based coffee thick, strong and steaming hot. First there's the state's unique mosaic ol ethnic, religious, racial , political and geographic diversity . In the bayou country sprawling south of Lafayette to the Gulf of Mellico are the Acadian parishes, where French is spoken almost as frequently as English and virtuaUy aU of the residents are Roman Catholic. At the western end of Acadiana lies the New Orleall8 metropolitan area, a world apart from Cajun country - and other rural areas of Wuistana -by virtue of its status as the feared (if not despised) "big city." To the north of the city and Lake Ponchartrain lie the Florida parishes, whose political con· servation stands in contrast to New 0rle8Jlll'liberali.sm. Sprawling from Alexandria north to the Arkansas border is heavily Baptist North !Auisiana. 11Jen there's the state's tradition ol playing politics according to rules that never will be endorsed by Common Cause or the League of Women Voters. Fonner Democratic Rep. Richard A. Toney was packed off to a federal pri800 two years ago after he pleaded guilty to. charges of acceptln!l illegal campaign con· tribuUOIIB. Rep. Clsude "Buddy" Leach, also a Democrat, faces trial soon on 30 federal charges of vote fraud. A state senator has just been sentenced to a six-year prison term af. ter being convicted on extortion charges, a federal grand jury is in· vestigatlng the state's Agriculture Department and the federal proeecutor in Baton Rouge is probing vote-buying among black groups. Democratic Gov. Edwin Edwards remains the state's most popular political figure, even though he ad· mitted three years ago that his wife received a $10,000 gift hun South : K!nBII rice dealer Tongsun Park. that is, overestimate your money supply, you'd have checks bouncing like pingpong balls, you'd be fined, and your reputation would be damaged. But the Fed, the nation's central bank, woo 't suffer many financial consequences. Those wiU be borne by those who made financial and investment decisions based on what they thought were the facts. They wiU not be the first to be misled by the official numbers that !D many elements of the economy must rely on for a sense of direction . But first the latest case . The F;deral Reserve system, whose error amounted to $3.7 billion, will not escape ootally without damage . Its image, its reputatiOn, 1ts integrity, its credibility are priceless. If, for mstance, its figures are suspect, who will have confidence that it is on track in its batUe with inflation' Who will not suspect it hasn't rigged figures to produce the interest rates it seeks' What the Fed did was miscount the supply of money circulating for the first two weeks of October. In coo ceding the error, it al!D admitted in effect that things may not have been as bad as pictured. As a consequence, many money market people now assume that the Fed probably clamped down overly hard on inflation, and that the resulting rise in short-term interest rates was a coosquence of that policy. Whatever, short-term rates fell sharply after the Fed announced its error, to the chagrin of those who already had borrowed at the higher rates which prevailed just before the annoWJCement. Bitter though they are over being misled, they are not unique. Others too have been misled by other numbers, official 1b BE A l)RAG. WH EN I FI R'bT ~TA Rlf.D 1'1VG6 1N G You Against that background, a sixman .held was yying for voter suJ>port In the ext. Tl "open primary, .. with the two leaders gaining the right to compete in the Dec. 8 runoff that wiU select the state 's next governor. The only Republican in the race was Rep . David C. Treen, who was virtuaUy certain to gain one of the two runoff spots but was far less likely to win agaill8t a Wlified Democratic party. New Orleans' candidate was u. Gov . James E. "Jimmy" Fitzmorris Jr., the favorite of the petroleum, banking and other Influential in dustries in the state. Public Service Collllllission Chairman JAnis Lambert and Secretary of State Paul J . Hardy were trailing Treen and Fitzmorris in the most recent political poDs. Hardy's campaign offered several examples of the circus-like atmosphere that often envelopo~ !Auisiana politics. After Hardy spent months haranguing against the "strong-arm tactics of labor boss~s." the president of the state's AFL-CIO, Victor Bussie, revealed that Hardy had secretly sought the support of organized labor but had been rebuf· fed . Trailing in the polls were probably the two most capable and best qualified men in the race - House Speaker E. L. "Bubba" Henry and State Sen . Edgar G. "Sonny" Mouton Jr . Henry has been endorsed by a trio of !Auisiana 's most prestigious "good government" groups and three of the state 's four biggest newspapers. That support may not mean much, however, in a state that once inspired author A. J. Uehling to comment: "Politics In !Auisiana more closely resembles that of a banana republic than in any one of the 48 states." The passage of time has brought two more states into the union and a veneer of contemporary sophistication to a media-{)riented gubernatorial campaign that probably wiU cost the candidates more than $21) million. But politics in the Pelican State remains a tradition-bound spectacle urunatched elsewhere in the nation . Business mirror NEW YORK I AP) - If you did what the Fed did earlier this month. MAN, '{ou'RI;: GETTING md1sputable momtors of the economy, and those who compile them are those most aware of the defic1enc1es . Most numbers are , in fact , not counts but calculatwns. What's theifference• A calculation is the product of a formula, one that m1ght be weighted or seasonally adjusted . It corl.ains an element of arbitrariness, of subjectivity. It is often, If not always. revised . Monthly retail sales, for example, are often revised . So, too, the monthly index eccnomic of indicaoors. Sometimes the JObless rate, too . And the jobie'i.' rate . of course , IS seasonally adjusted as well. Ford 's smaU "Tin Lizzie " became so popular that the average price of auwmobiles dropped from $3,000 in 1900 to $605 by 1916. Ford's four cylinder models were raised from $345 to $645 in 1917. Standard mass production enabled Ford to turn out his cars faster than other auto makers . YOV~ Crime, Country-Style BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Indiana farmers used to worry about kids cherry-llombing their mailboxes. Now those same kids are often high on drugs or booze, and farmers are locking their doors against thieves and vandals. CatUe..-ustling In New MeXIco jumped 300 percent in the past year . Fruit by the truckload is routinely ripped off In F1orida. From the cornfields of Ohio to the coalfields of West Virginia to the cow country of the Southwest , an almost fivefold increase In crime In the past two decades is threatening the easygoing, secure lifestyle of rural America . Annual FBI statistics show that since 1960, crime in rural America is mcreasing more rapidly than III urban areas . In 1960, the rural crime rate was 423 mcidents per 100,000 population . In 1977, the latest year for which figures are available, the rate stood nearly five times higher at 2,012 per 100,000 population. During the same period, crime In metropolitan areas rose about four times higher . Put another way, In 1960 the odds of someone In a rural area being a crime victim were about one in 23e . By 1977, the odds were ooe in 49. Profes!llr Howard Phillips of Ohio State University says the FBI figures show that rural crime is now roughly equal to urban rates reached in 1967 . "The question I have," says Phillips, "is do you have to catch up to the problems of urban ccenters before Washington and others will pay attention'" Information on the nature and extent of the problem is sketchy, but researchers generaUy agree rural crime has certain characteristics : - Property crime is the leading problem. especiaUy vandaUsm and theft . PhiUips estimates that in rural Ohio, vandalism accounts for as much as 50 percent of crime . Purdue University studies of two Indiana counties found vandalism accounted for 23 percent of crime. In Hampshire County, W.Va., farm equipment theft is the most prevalent crime , accordmg to researchers Thomas Bean and Layle Lawrence, and a local hunter there was recenUy caught shooting up a farmer's house . This swruner, someone took a four -wheel drive vehicle and ripped through cornfields on the outskirts of Toledo , Ohio. StlllpfCI. Critics aren't unanimous on whom w blame. Some claim to see errors L:":-" . ,, ,,~;:,,. -" ,,.,00:"' - J • Howser new manager Meet Southern Tornadoes Martin fired again. Today's commentary ., NEW YORK I AP ) - Billy Martin out , after another strike call. In the wake of an alleged fight in Bloomington , Minn. , the free swinging Martin was fired Sunday as manager of the New York Yankees and replaced by one-time coach Dick Howser. Yankee owner George Steinbenner, supportive of Martin in many of his earlier controversies , apparently had reached the limit of his endurance after the manager 's latest news-making incident last Here we don't go again? numbers, that are regularly revised (corrected) or which have long been I i>1 onday . Ort. 29, 1!1> WERE h'I CH! '-r-Jf..I AT HAP PE NE.D government of methodology, and blame the government. Others cootend that those who accept the numbers as chiseled in granite are themselves to blame. Both schools abhor what they feel is a mindless reliance oo numbers as the basic Interpreter of the economy. Businessmen, unions, presidents, offer them as concrete testimony to lhe correctness of lheir positions. The fact is that they are not Yov, Editorial opinions, comments o' · , Around the country, tractors , ccmblnes and other expensive farm machines are easy prey for thieves , because many rural Americans can't get used fD the idea of locking things and removing keys . - Rural crime is generally not as violent as urban crime. but the murder rate in rural areas is only slighUy less than in cities. - Rural criminals are almost always young males. They usually commit their crimes in their home county , although not in the same town . "One thing's for sure. It's not people from metropolitan areas running out and victimizing rural areas," says Purdue researcher Joseph Donnermeyer . Several reasons are offered for the rise in rmal crime . A leading cause cited is the lack of law enforcement per!llnnel m rural areas. A second factor is the wealth in many country towns : there's plenty worth stealing and not much protecting it. Rural America is much more affluent these days . In Montmorenci, Ind ., Thunderbirds are parked In front of $100,000 homes . As often as not, the keys are left in the cars, and the front doors of the houses are unlocked . Inside are stereos, color TVs and microwave ovens . New highways and new industry have helped open the way for crime in rural America . Strange cars cruise through, strangers move in . In many towns, city people buy country homes. The distinction between country and suburb is graduaUy blurring . Phillips notes that the past decade witnessed the first increase in rural population in years . Rural communities are losing their first line of defense : knowing your neighbor. knowing who belongs . "What you have is homogeneous communities becoming more heterogeneous. People don't know each other," he says. Life for rural teen-agers has also changed . In many states, tight money has forced smaU high schools to coosolidate Into sprawling county schools just as crowded as their city cousins . Donnermeyer says peer pressure and lack of adult attention in these county schools often lead to drug use, drinking and sometimes crime . to Ironically , according sociologists, rural America finds itself facing the same basic problem faced by crime-ridden city neighborhoods : the ripping of the social fabric , of knowing and caring about neighbors. Many, Including the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and the National Sheriffs Association , feel the answer is to restore the strength of country neighborhoods , to~.ke the neighbors care again . Since 1972, the sheriffs' group has received an annual $250,000 grant from LEAA to operate a National Neighborhood Watch Program . The program, initiaUy geared toward the suburbs, is shifting its emphasis ooward rural crime . Director Ben Gorda says the program teaches people to fight crime · with common·sense precautions l!ke locking doors and vehicles and instaUing anti-burglary devices . It also encourages people to keep an eye on strange cars driving along rw-al roads , and note license plates if they appear suspicious. But beyond such programs, many who have studied rural crime complain the problem bas gotten meager attention from government. "There is a myth about rural areas being relatively crime-free, and that's not true," says Donnenneyer. "I doo 'I think the government ·ecogniz"" the problem yet. " By Don Graff So you thought that once the doUar-a-gallon barrier had been breached, the gasoline shortage would be over' So you were wrong . The word from the experts in government and the oil industry is that another supply pinch and a return of long lines at the pumps are in store for the United States by next summer thanks to anticipated production cutbacks In a clutch of OPEC countries that produces three-quarters of U. S. crude im· porta. Saudi Arabia, the No . 1 suppUer, has already given notice of intent to cut back on the first of the year by a million barrels daily , the bonus output it has been providing to get us out of this year's shortage. Nigeria, Libya and Venezuela are also reducing production , and revolutionary turmoil that has already cut deeply Into Iranian supplies is·expected to worsen. The actual shortfaU may amount fD only a few percentage points of total U. S. imports. But the balan<>! between supply and demand is now so close that a few points wiU have national impact. The forecasters see one possibility of averting next year's shortage rerun - a major recession that would diminish worldwide demand for oil. That's good news? No, but it might weD turn out to be far from the worst if another forecast turns out to be anywhere near the mark . This is a long-range survey of supply and demand produced by a Boston-based economic think tank, Arthur D. Little Inc., and it makes dismal reading indeed . Looking ahead a decade, the surveyors anticipate strenuous efforts to expand the energy supply. But even aUowing for mallimum benefit from increased Alaskan production, development of new offshore fields and Improved recovery methods in older fields, domestic production is likely to decline from the 10.3 million barrels per day of 1978 to 8.5 mllion in 1990. Total synthatic and other unconventional fuel producl!<lfl may by then be the equivalent ci a million is barrels per day, half or less of the administration's target under the yet-to-be-legislated ~lion energy program. Meanwhile, world markets will be tightening and OPEC prices rising . The upshot, as the survey sees it, is that "significant changes In American economic growth and lifestyles may be required" to reduce oil demand to the level of the curtailed supply . It is a situation in which we could weD be looking back to the summers of '79 and ;Ml as the good old energy days . Of course, forecasts are at best only educated guesses at what the future holds. They may be solid enough in their bases - current realities. But it is the variables unanticipated deveiOJXIIents - that reaDy shape that future. Was there a forecaster I 0 years ago anywhere near close to defining accurately the realities of our energy situatioo today' The actual situatioo in 1990 may be very different from the grim picture presented here - for the better, we can always hope, but quite possibly for the worse. 'The bottom llDe What will cost $1.2 million, take two years to complete and have us reading at the ninth-grade level? The simplified tu fonns that the Internal Revenue Service is under congressional mandate to produce and that it is now commissioning a team of private consultants to develop. The intended result is a form the taxpayer can comprehend and complete more easily than the present version, which supposedly was designed for thOBe who read on an 11th-grade level. The convenience Q( the taxpayer is not the real reason for the change, however. 1bat's a matter of dollars and cents. The complexities of the present fonns are held largely respoll8ible for roughly 5 percent ci relurll8 that contain errors , and these cost money to correct. The new fonns are el· pected to reduce the error percentage and thus save money - for the IRS, not the ta:r:payers. It figures . Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio 1 AP 1 - A Columbus Democrat feel s law enforcement officers need some state-supported protectiOn a~amst court suits filed agaiJlSI them . Rep Michael Stinziano , who introduced a bill this week creating a state liability msurance commission , said police officers risk their homes, savmgs and other family possessions every time they put on their uniforms . " Law enforcement officers can be held liable for any action taken while on duty, and many can no longer obtain liability msurance ," Stinziano said . " II a police officer is sued, he can be held responsible for all legal expenses, and if found liable, even though his action was in U1e lme of duty, he can be held per sonally responsible for the judgement." An officer could be forced w sell his horne, car and aU other family possessions to pay the costs , Stmziano said . The insurance commission which Stinziano's bill establishes would make liability insurance available for all public employees of counties, municipalities and townships . In addition, employees could purchase the insurance on an Individual basis if the governmental unit chooses not 00 provide the protection , Stinziano said . The price of liability insurance has skyrocketed in recent years, and many firms which previously wrote police liability insurance no lDflger offer the coverage, he said . "This has created a crisis for our police off.icers and department• whic h have diffi culty finding insurers and then find the rates prohillltive ," said Stlnziano, who ch'a 1rs the House Ins uranc e Committee . Ballot Issue 1, which proposes a lll· eent deposit Ofl glass and plastic beverage contamers, has been the subject of numerous newspaper articles and broadcast reports recently . But a column written by Steve Wilson, capital bureau chief for Gannett newspapers, took perhaps the roost personal approach . Wlison, an avid jogger, told of his encounter w1th a can carelessly tossed aside " Somemone, for some reason unknown to me, decided the roadside was the best place to dispose of a beer can," Wilson wrote . "As my left foot hit the can, I tripped. The nearby guard rail aimed at protecting pedestrians from passing automobiles suddenly became P lethal weapon . "As I struck the guard rail, my right leg was ripped open, and I ended up on the ground staring at the beer can that had put me there ." The cut in Willlln 's leg required 36 stitches. Tornadoes always move in an easterly, most often northeasterly direction . Inside the fWIIIel, the barometric pressure is ntremely low, causing buildings to blow apart from the outward pressure of the air inside them . T11E DAILY SENTIN!. IUSP81 ..... 1 · week . Bryan Lawrence " · 1110 lbl!. Senior Center John Porter :Hi, 125 lbl!. FreabmanQB Martin, who has a long history of similarly sordid affairs , wa s accused of punching an IUinois man last Wednesday night in the lobby of a Bloomington hotel. His aUeged Cooper of vic tim, Joseph Lincolnshire, Ill ., was sent to a hospital where he required 15 to 20 Robin Fortone :Hi, 1451bs. Junior Back Once dominant powers lose ByHALBOCK AP Sports Writer The torch may have been passed, mce and for aU , in the National FootbaU Conference's West and Central Diylsions. Los Angeles and Minnesota have ruled those two divisioos for years but both have faced disheartening reversals this season and Sun~ay 's games may have signalled the ~nd of their control. Los Angeles surrendered first place In the NFC West, losing for the first time since 1961 to the suddenl¥sizzling New York Giants, 20-14, and dropping one game back of New Orleans, which beat Washington 1410. Minnesota, six times champions of the Central, went head-«Hlead with this year 's leader, Tampa Bay. The Vikings ccarne out on the short end of a 12-10 score and slipped three games back of the Bucs . Elsewhere in the National FootbaU League Sunday, Houston edged the New Y<rk Jets 27-24, Pittsburgh downed Dallas 14-3, Buffalo edged Detroil 20-17, Baltimore ouUasted New England 31-26, Cleveland ripped St. !Auis 382ll, Miami beat Green Bay 'll-7, Cincinnati stunned Philadelphia 3713, Denver whipped Kansas City 20-3 and Chicago edged San Francisco ~Tl . Oakland defeated San Diego ~22 Thuroday night . SeatUo plays at AUanta in the Mooday night game. GlaDIS 20, Rams 14 Rookie Phil Sinuns threw a pair of ID passes as the Giants won their fourth in a row and dropped the Rams to a ~ record and second place in the NFC West. where they've woo the title for sil straight years . It was lhe third straight loss for Injury-riddled Los Angeles and marked the first time since 1966 that the Rams have been under .500 this late in the season. SaiDlo 14, Redsklns 10 New Orleans' defense sacked Redskin quarterback Joe Theismann seven times and stopped WaSIIngton 18 times m goal-tQi!O plays to deliver a vttal victory for the Saints. Archie Manning hooked up with Wes Chandler on a 45-yard m pass play and Tony Galbreath's 2-yard burst supplied the ocber Saints' m . But the defense turned the game. Bucs 12, Villngo 10 Tampa Bay came from behind against Minnesota, with Ricky BeD's 2-yard TD in the fourth quarter supplying the winning points. The Bucs had traDed 1<h'l before Neil O'Donoghue's 4-4-yard field goal narrowed the Vikings' lead in the tllird quarter. The victory moved the NFC Central~eading Bucs to a 7-2 record cunpared to~ for the Vikings, sll:time champs of the divisioo. Steelers U, Cowboys 3 Franco Harris rushed for 102 yards and scored TDs on MliiS of 1 and 48 yards, leading Pittsburgh past Dallas in a rematch of the Super Bowl X and Xlll oppooents. The Steeler defense limited the Cowboys to 79 yards on the ground , 73 by Tony Dorsett, who had his string of 100-yard games ended at four . Oilers %7, Jets 24 Tool Fritsch's 35-yard overtime field goal was the differnce for Houston after New York had rallied for a pair of fourth quarter TDs to send the game into an extra period. " Everytune I look up and see that kid oo the field, I thank God for our immigration laws," said Houston Coach Bum Phillips of his Austrian placekicker who also delivered an earlier overtime victory against Oncinnati with a three-pointer . Bears 28, t9ers Tl Walter Paytoon scored three TDs and rushed for 162 yards, becoming the first NFL player to go past 1,000 yards this season, but Chicago needed a 48-yard bomb from Mike Phipps to James Scott with 1:291eft to defeat San Francisco. Steve De Berg passed f<r a careerhigh 332 yards for the losers. Dolpblns 27, Packers 7 Bob Griese shook off a slump, passing for 287 yards and leading Miami past Green Bay . DurieI Harris set Dolphin club records with 10 catches for 180 yards Saturday's college results By The Assoc::iated Press EAST Boston Colleoe 29 , Army 16 Colgate 24 , Columbia u Cornell 21. Dartmouth 10 Delaware 4(), William and Mary 0 Holy Cross 14, Brown 1 Penn St 31, W. Virginia 6 Pittsburgh 24, Navv 7 Princeton 9, Harvard 7 Slippery Rock 14, Edinboro St . 13 Svracuse 25. Miami, Fla 14 Yale 24, Penn 6 SOUTH Alabama Jl, V irginia Tech 7 Citadel 49, Wofford 30 Flor ida St . 2... Louisiana St . 19 Georg ia 20, Kentucky 6 Maryland 27, OukeO Mc Ne-ese St _ 24, Tn _- Chitttanooga Broncos 20, Chiefs 3 Denver moved into a first place tie with San Diego In the AFC West by downing Kansas aty Craig Morton threw a pair of first half TDs and Jon Keyworth added another score on a 32-yard option pass . Bengals 37, Eagles 13 Ken Anderson threw two TD passes and ran f<r anocher score as Cincinnati surprised Philadelphia . Rookie Jim Browner set up two of the Bengal scores with an Interception and a recovered fumble and Dick Jauron also recovered two funobles for the Bengals, who won their second gaiile. Archie Griffin ran for 103 yards for Cincinnati and caught one of Anderson's TD passes. Pete Johnson grabbed the other and also ran one yard for another TD. Colts 31, Patriots 28 Joe Washington's third TD of the game, a 12-yard sweep with 4:51 to play, carried Baltimore past New England. The loss dropped the Pats into a first place tie with Miami in the AFC East. Bert Joo~ passed f<r 280 yards for the Colts, who won their seccond straight game sin<>! he returned to actioo . Bills 20, Lions 17 Joe Ferguson, the NFL's leading ""-""""• threw a 7-yard TD pitch to Reuben Gant with 1:25 left, giving Buffalo its comeback victory over Detroit. Ferguson threw f<r 339 yards for the Bills, who blocked a 42-yard Lion field goal try as time ran out to secure their victory. Browns 38, Cardinals 20 Cleveland came from behind against St. !Auis, taking the lead on a !-yard TD by Pat Moriarity In the third quarter . Then the Browns put the Cardinals away on three fourthquarter TDs by Dave lAgan, Cleo Miller and Dino HaU. 17 Memphis 51. 22. N. Texas St 0 Mississippi 6J, vanderbilf 2B N . Carolina St . 16, Clemson 13 s . Mississipp i 21 , Mississippi St . 7 SW LouisianaJl. Cal Poly · Pomona 9 Tennessee St 17, Southern U 6 Texas ·Arlington 30, Louisiana Tech 16 Tulane 12, Georgia Tech 7 Tulsa 20, Florida 10 · Villanova 2.4, Marshall 14 VMI21 , Furman 20 Wake Forest ~2 . Auburn 38 MIDWEST Ball St _38, Bowling Green 23 Cent . Michigan 44, Kent St . 21 Cincinnati 17, Richmond 1.4 Illinois 17, Minnesota 17 , tie Indiana St. 23, Illinois St. 21 Iowa 2~. W i sconsin 13 Kansas St . l9, Missouri 3 Michigan 27, Indiana 21 Nebraska 38, Colorado 10 Notre Dame 18, S. Carolina l7 Ohio St. 42. Michigan St . o Oklahoma 38, Iowa S1. 9 Oklahoma St . 30. Kansas 17 Purdue 20, Northwestern 16 S. Illinois 21, N . Illinois 11 Toledo 2-4, M iami, Ohio 21 W . Texas St . 58, Wichita St . 0 W . Michigan 20, Ohio U . 6 SOUTHWEST Baylor 16, Texas Christian J Hawai i 27, Texas·El Paso 12 Houston 13, Arkansas 10 Lamar 20, Arkansas St. 10 TexaslO, Southern Meth . 6 Texas A and M _.1, Rice 15 FAR WEST Arizona St. 28, Utah St . I< Brigham Young 59, New Mexico 7 Colorado St . 20, Air Force 6 Fresno St. 33, Pacif ic u 10 Nev ·Las V"'JaS 28, Wyoming 24 ~regan 37, Washington St 26 ur"'lon St . JJ. Stanford 31 San DI"'JO St . 17, Utah 13 San Jose St. SJ, Long Beach St . 42 Southern Cal2~. California 14 Washington 3~. UCLA 14 Pop Warner coached 313 winmng college-football games. one less than the record-holder, Amos Alonro Stagg . Archie, Jim Browner lead Bengal victory CINCINNATI ( AP) - Archie Griffin felt he had something to prove. So did rookie Jim Browner and the rest of the Qncinnati team . So the fired-up Bengals overwhelmed the Philadelphia Eagles 37-13 Sunday for only their second National Football League vicfDry this season. The other win was against the Pittsburgh Steelers. "This victory shows we've got something, that we're not a fly-by night baUclub," Griffin said. Last week, the two-time Heisman Trophy winner said he might ask to be traded if he didn 't get the baD enough to show what he can do . Sunday he ran for 103 yards in six carries, one of them a 63-yard run, and caught a pass for a OOIIChdown . "Yeah, it's all related," said Griffin , who had ooly his second 100yard1Jlus game in the jros despite doing it routinely at Ohio State . " lt feels good oo win again." Browner got off to a slow start with the Bengals in summer trainmg camp, but he was ready for his first start Sunday in place of the Injured Marvin Cobb. He intercepted a Ron Jaworski pass and recovered an Eagle fumble just minutes later, and both led to Qncinnati scores. "When you've practiced as much as I have for this opportunity, you can't hall~ep 11 when you get the chance to play," said Browner, the younger brother of Bengal defensive end Ross Browner. "I've been working a long time for this." The Cincinnati defense forced four turnovers , resulting in four touchdowns and one field goal, but Coach Homer Rice said the Bengals didn 't do anything they hadn't been doing while losing seven games. "We did about what we've been doing , but you might say we were more successful," the low-key Rice said. "We're playing very good now, and we have people healthy " Eagle Coach Dick Vermeil was in no mood to mince words, though. $AVE MONEY. " It makes me mad to play San!B Claus with th e foo tbali We stopped ourselvl!s, " he sa id. " Cincinna ti played weD , bu t when you turn the ball over like we did 1four turnovers ), it helps them play well . " If you get beat, you get beat. But when you give a game away ... " Quarterback Ken Anderson threw a pair of touchdown passes for Cin cinnati and ran for another score . Pete Johnson crashed one yard for a touchdown, and Chris Bahr kicked three field goals. The Eagles. 6-3 , were held to a pair of field goals by Tony Franklin until reserve quarterba ck John Walton and wide recei ver Harold Carmichael combined on an eightyard touchdown pass with 53 seconds left in the game. Earlier, Carmichael caught a four-yard pass from Jaworski to equal Danny Abramowicz' NFL record for 105 consecutive games with at least one reception . "We knew they weren't a 1-7 football team," Jaworski said. "We wanted 00 come right out and Ulke ~~ol. But it was u p \ day for oo investigate the case. The owner appeared to prejudge Martin when he commented : " We just can't have him getilng into these things every two mooths. It 's not good for organized basebaU ." But Stein brenner had nochlng to say Sunday after letting Martin go, ending a stormy retatlooship that started in the middle of the 1975 season . No definitive statement concerning Martin was Included In the Yankee announcement, just these succinct worda: ''The New York Yankees announced tonight that Billy Martin wiU not be returning as manager of the Yankees." It was the second time in hlo · controversy-studded career that Martin has parted with the Yankees. In the middle of the 1978 sea110n he resigned under pressure after a series of problems with management and superstar Reggie Jackson, uttering his Infamous phra se that Steinbrenner and Ja ckson deserved each other because "one is a born liar and the other is a convicted liar." But less than one week after Bob Lernob had been hired to replace Martm, Steinbrenner reversed hlo f1eld with the shocking announcement that Martin would return as manager in 1980. While neither Steinbrenner nor Mart in was available for comment Sunday, Howser was. " I've been around New York 12 years ," he sald . "I understand what a manager of the Yankees has to go through ." Howser sald he then flew Sunday to Ocala, F1a., where Steinbrenner has a horse famo , w see the owner and "the deal was conswzunated." Although Howser had settled In the Tallahassee. Fla ., area to get out of the glaring major league spoilight, he said: " It would be hard for anyooe to Jurn down the New' York Yankees ' managing job, especiaUy when you've been part or' the organization for 12 years. I'm a Yankee. I know the players falrly · well ." PREVENTION IS lHE BEST POLICY Weekend Sports Trans.-ction5 8y The ASSOCiaPed Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CL E VELAND CAVAL I ERS Traded Bobby " Bingo " Smith , for · ward. to the San Diego Clippers for a third round 1980 draft c ho tce and future cons id erations Over a three-sea son span , 1968-<i970, B1ll Burnell of Arkansas scored at least one touchdown m 23 st rrught --···- games. .-cooo TIMES SPECIALW •• • I 13" PIZZA • 1 You r cho1ce of a ny • one to p p ong Reg $3 .5 5 f 199 J t»opl Only EG1nO' s i I. Allilii .I As an independent insurance agenc y, our primary funct ion is to pr ovide policies which afford linanc 1al pF"otection in case of IO!»S But, we also have a vital In · teresf in loss prevention, as should our c lients. We encourage c are, caution and safety prev ent ive measures which can keep that car acc ident from happeni ng , that building fire from star t 1ng , that home burglary from be ing comm i t1ed . Pre vent ion saves life, limb and p rope r ty . and helps control in · sura nce costs and premiums. W hen losses do occur. our po l i<. yhol d ers can count on pro · tec 1tn g and serving in time and need But we still say - preven tion ts th e bestpolicy . DALE C. WARNER INS. 992·2143 102 w. Main Pomeroy I Cut heating and cooling costs UP. to 30% with Certain-teed F1ber Glass Attic Insulation Take a day or less to tnstall Certat n-teed Ftber Glass An te Insulation bet>Neen the jOISTS tn you r an te fl()()j t• s th e mos t economtcal way to save btCjj money on those sMyrocket tno heat tng and COOi tng costs vou ·u be warmer tn Winter and COOler tn su mmer. too Come tn now We 'll shc:M YO'j to d o the tab "ow Qutckly and eastt y Ba" 3 fr th•c • IS''I. w •Oe i!Jn O 48 sq 11 Ban s oert o•i!l teO i!lt 2J tor •e torlQ cc ~e· lr•-- --- use D et wet! '~ 16' or 24· tlam.no ·e..-· ....... . ~.-, .6etback in the ctmer's -seat at Crty LoaD. When )W need mmey 10 keep carream, """""'bilkcr iJr any)001' good 1D us. We bmdle l'a...lll Loans qulcldy, edy and dh mP't•ation. \bu canlllirrow db tnlll whert people Sl9e db ltusl Otrl.oln a: -IIIWI Wlt'ID belp. sm. The Department of Taxation say Ohioans trimmed their use of gasoline by 3ii million gallons in the 12-month period ending in August. The figures rejresent a ; 19 percent dec-rease for the year, according wthe department's motor fuel tax report for CXtober . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Howe ver, the eonsumplion of diesel fuel increased almost four n11llion gallons during the perio<l, a jump of 6.14 percent, the report says. ' stitches to close cuts on his lip . Mar tin den ie d t hrowing any punches. But just the news wa s enough 00 get Steinbrenner up in the air over the weekend, jetting off to New York from his home in Florida • • ' MAIN ST. The Department Sfor(' of Buildin1. Since 1915 I ' L.c ..... toHeaoodlr..... n ... c:te, a..-.,:......,- ,. �5-TheDailySentinel.Middlepv,1 ·1' UIIh .- • '' 4-TheDallYSentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Monday , Oct. 29, 1979 :vt cday .'\1·t 29, 19> ON RECEIVING END - Eastern's senior quarterback Brian Bissell who normally throws passes wa.; on the receiving end of one Friday night in this action shot against the North Gallia Pirates . Closing in is the Pirates' Jim Caines (51 l. Eastern defeated NGHS, 2().8 . Pro standings National Football league At A Glance By The Associated PreH American Conference East W. L. T . Pet . PF Miam i 6 3 0 667 173 New Eng l and 6 3 0 667 135 Buffalo 5 0 444 194 N . Y . Jets 4 5 0 194 Baltimore 3 6 0 333 133 • ..... PA 133 149 159 117 179 Central P ittsburgh 7 1 0 Cleve'and 6 6 liB 226 150 3 0 667 211 205 3 0 667 103 206 7 7 0 111 163 110 Housfon Cinc innati West 667 137 J>l 224 5 150 105 14) 5 0 3 l 0 .315 ll1 1... 159 184 131 161 National Conference East I 2 0 Dallas 176 103 Philadelphia 6 3 0 661 165 Washington 6 3 0 .""7 111 N Y . Giants 4 l 0 . 444 148 St . L0Ui S 2 7 0 222 153 146 163 11 5 119 1'1'1 Denver San Diego Oakland Kansas City Seattle 3 0 3 0 0 6 6 •• .... Central Tampa Bay Chicaoo Minnesota Green Bay Oefroi t 7 2 0 .778 lBO 5 0 . 150 4 5 0 114 3 6 0 .333 130 1 a 0 111 141 • West 4 0 New Orleans 5 143 166 195 116 195 ..... .... 111 195 5 o 444 155 Atlanta 3 5 o 375 160 San Fran . 1 8 0 Ill 176 Thursday's Game 185 556 LosAngeles .4 181 14 Cincinnati 37, PhiladE>Iph ia 13 MOnd~y · s Game Seattle at Atlanta Sunday, Nov . 4 Cleveland at Philadelphid Dallas af New York Giants New England at Buffalo Tampa Bay at Atlanta Washington at Pittsburgh Cincinnat i at Baltimore M in nesota at St . Louis San Diego at Kansas C i t y Detroit aj Chicago LOS Angeles at Seattle New Orleans at Denver New York Jets at Green Bay San Francisco at Oakland Monday , Nov . s Houston at Miam i National Basketball Association Af A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Arlanfic Division W . L. Pet. GB Philadelphia Boston B 0 1.000 6 2 750 2 New York Washingto n 5 2 New Jersey 2 6 .250 6 .556 3 1'1 286 51 11 Central Division SanAntonio 5 2 .714 Atlanta 5 5 ..500 Detroit 4 5 .444 Indiana 4 6 .-400 Houston 2 5 .286 Cleveland 1111 2 2 111 J 2 7 .222 4 W . L. T . Pis GF lil haul in a 1!1-yard Sipe aeria l. Soon Sipe whipped passes of 24 and 9 yards, and three plays later rookie Pat Moriarty plunged iniD the end zone from the 1. Moriarty's touchdown, while establishing only a 17-13 Cleveland edge, for aU intents and purposes signaled the demise of the Browns • foe . The Cards ran only three more plays before punting back w the Cleveland, which quickly embarked oo a 64-yard drive . Sipe's !).yard pass lil Dave logan capped the advance . Soon afterward, Cleo Miller raced 39 yards me play alter a St . Louis fwnble and Dino Hall turned the contest inlil a rout by sweeping left end ID sc<re on a 52yard jaunt. Grounding out yardage at a 5.4 clip , Cleveland's l'llllhing doolinated the Cards despite the early e:rits of the two Pruitts . Greg Pruitt lasted ooly one roo, leaving the field with a knee injury after a 3-yard gain on the game's first play . His running mate also suffered a bruised knee but was not Saturlhy's high school grid scores By The Associated Press S1turday's Results Akron Buchtel 10, Akron Hoban 7 Akron Garfi~ ld 42, Akron South 14 Ash . St . John 22, Ash . HarbOr 0 Ayersville 10, Tinora 7 Batavia 17, Bethei ·Tate 13 Cadiz 35, Buckeye North 21 Cleve . Univ 38, Painesville Har vey 0 Conotton Valley 19, Indian Va l ley S . 13 Day . Roth 23 , Day . Stivers · Patterson 0 Elyria Cath . 34, Bedford Chane I o Fairless 16. Canal Fulton NW 8 Fremont St .Joseph 8 , Clyde 6 Hudson W. Reserve 23. Kisk i Prep 8 Kirtland 6, Beac hwood 6. tie Lakewood Sf. Edwards 26, Tot . St Francis 12 Lorain Sr . 51 , KingO Lud low, Ky . 35, Ci n . Country Dew 14 Man c hester· 16 , Tuscarawas Va l ley 8 Medina Bu ckeye 54, Lutheran West 0 Milan Edison 41, Norwal~ St . Paul 20 Newark Cath . 13 , Watkins Memorial 0 Niles 14, Alliance l3 Parma Padua 19, Mentor Lake Cath . 17 Poland Seminary 35, W . Branch 21 R ichmond Hts . J9, Warrensville Hts . 1• Shaker Hts. 13, Cleve land Hts . 11 Steubenvi lle Cath . 4. E . Liverpool 7 Tol Bowsher 2e, ToL Waite u Warren W. Reserve 24, Young . Ur suline 17 Waver l y 35, North Adams 0 Young Rayen 21. Young . East 0 Why drive all over town ? Do your g <fl s hop p<ng the easy way through the full -color Superamerica House g1tl cata log . You 'll save 11me and gas , and everythmg IS fully guaranteed - GIVE QUALITY SUPERAMERICA HOUSE SURPRISES THIS YEAR. Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division 2-41 Oakland 45. San Di~o 22 Sunday's Games Pittsburgh 14, Dallas J New Orleans 14, Wash ington 10 Houston 27 , New York Jets 2.&, ot Buffalo 20. Detroit 17 Clevel8nd 38 , St . Lou is 10 Baltimore 31. New England 16 Tampa Bay 12, M i nnesota 10 Chicago 28 , San Fran cisco 17 Miami 27. Green Bay 7 Denver 10, Kansas Ci t y 3 New York Gidnts 10. L O'l Angeles 4 5 Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee B 1 889 Kansas C1fy 4 5 444 4 Ch icago 3 7 300 51' 1 Utah 2 6 250 5 1 "} Denyer 1 l 125 6 1 "} Pactfic Division Porfland 9 1 900 Los A nge les 6 2 750 '] P11oen1x 6 4 .600 J Go lden Sta te 4 5 .u...t .:P 1 Seaffle " 5 44-4 ,.. , 1 San D1ego 4 6 400 5 Saturday 's Games Boston 100 . A tlanta 95 N ew York 9.& , New J.ersey 91 Philadelphia 11 2, C leveland 106 San Antonio 128, 1nd 1ana 121 M ilwaukee 132. Detroit 118 Denver 116, Utah 96 San 0 1ego 110 . Seaftle 105 Go lden State 101. Kansas Ci ty 95 Sunday's Games N ew Jersey 120, Houston 11 s Los Angeles 97 , Golden State 90 Phoen1x 89 , Portland 88 Sea ttl e 108 , Ch ica go 97 Kansas City 106, San Diego 10 1 Monday ' s Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Houston at Cleveland Los Angeles at c hie ago New Yo rk at Denver San Anton1o at Phoen i x ST . LOUlS I API - Neither a pair of ill-timed fwnbles nor the loss of regular running backs Greg and Mike P ruitt served to deter the Cleveland Browns . The National Football League u.am, stung by adversity in the opening half, merely regrouped rapidly and stormed SUnday to a 31120 triwnph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Cleveland's wide margin of play en route to its sixth victory in nine games favorably unpressed Coach Sam Rutigliano . " In the first half, I wasri 't really !A!rribly coocerned because we were moving the ball," he said. "It was probably a measure of some growth oo our part - just by losing two outstanding players like that. It 's really what great learns have to do .'' Whether the Browns, who remained in the thick of the title chase in the American Cooference East , fit the descriptioo ol great remains ID be seen. But against St . Louis, 2-7 , their tenacity was beyond reproach. A fwnbled pitchout early in the contest sent the Cards to a ~ lead oo Steve Neils ' 72-yard romp . Then, after Don Cockroft booted a 51-yard field goal , a similar mishap set up Ottis Anderson's 3-yard touchdown run . Staring at a 13-10 deficit at the start of the third quarter, Cleveland began to take charge oo the throwing ann of Brian Sipe and the paSS<atching and running abilities of Calvin Hill. Hill spun 2 yards from the Browns ' 3{), then slipped out of the backfield GA Philadelphi a 6 1 1 13 40 31 NY Islanders 4 3 1 9 28 23 NY Ranger s il 4 1 9 41 35 A tl an t a 4 4 1 9 33 29 Wash1ngton 3 6 0 6 3.& 44 Smythe Division V ancouver il J 1 10 30 26 Ch 1cago 3 4 2 8 21 27 W i nn ipeg 3 s 1 7 16 19 S l LOUI S 2 .& J 1 2-4 31 E dm onton 1 4 4 6 32 45 Co lorado 1 5 2 4 20 28 Wales Confennce Adams Oiv1S10n Buffalo 6 3 1 13 37 26 Minnes.ota 5 2 1 11 35 2• Boston 5 2 1 11 19 21 Tor onto 4.4192930 Qu ebec 3 4 1 l 11 25 Norris D iv ision M ontrea l 6 2 1 13 39 30 L os Angele s 5 3 1 11 .t6 42 P ittsburgh J 4 1 7 31 33 Detro1 f 2 4 1 6 26 26 Har tf ord 1 4 4 6 20 28 Saturday 's Games Phi l adelphia at Pi t1sburgh , ppd , l abOr problems Vancouver 5, Wash i ngton 3 New York I slanders 6, Chi cago" M ontrea l 3, Detroi t 2 Buffalo 3, Quebec 0 Minnesota 7, New York Rangers 2 Atldnfa 3. St . Louis 0 Minnesota 7, New York RanQers 2 Atlanta 3, St . Louis 0 Los Angeles 7, Toronto s Sunday's Games Buffalo 4, Colorado 2 Hartford 2, New York Rangers 2 Philadelphia 5, Detroi t" Quebec 5, Montreal 4 Boston 4 , Chicago 1 St . Lou is 2. Winnipeg 2. t ie Washington 6, Edmonton .t Monday 's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Mon t real at Washington Colorado at Atlanta Edmonton at Sf Louis Boston at Los Angeles You II fmd cheeses. nuts , candy, fru1ts. serv1ng trays. speCial glassware and dmnerware . Plus maple syrup from W1sconsm . honey, fan cy preserves . an old fash1oned coffee grinder, picn<c sets , luggage . And fo r the little people, Klaus the cuddly mouse . SUPERAMERICA® JludJ men tlum a gus sun! believed to be as serioU8ly hurt. Sipe 's passes, meanwhile , accounted for 208 yards as part of a Browns offense which clicked off U plays in the first and third quarters to a St. Louis aggregate of 15. "Cleveland played very well, " conceded Cards Coach Bud Wllkinson . ··we had trouble stopping them IIi first down and second down and third down. F<r the time we had the ball , we did okay ." A surprise party was held recently honoring Lydia Hysellm celebration of her 86th birthday . The affair , hosted by her granddaughters, Lydia Cleland , Ethel Mae Hysell, Betty Spark, Barbara Hysell, and Pat Shilts , was held at the Ashle y Grange hall at Ashley All six of Mrs . Hysell's children were present for the celebration . It was their first gathering in six years . She received gilts and cards from relatives and friends and besides those attending tbe party several neighbors called to eJrtend their congratulations. Attending were Ethel Grueser , Monessen, Pa .; Harold Hysell . TIME TO QUIT SARA'I'C(;A, N.Y. (AP ) - Jerry Fi.shback, a 31-year-old star among steeplechase jockeys, decided on the spur of the moment w retire after riding New Look to a victory in a "jump race" at Saratoga . " It seemed like the right time," Fi.shback said . "I was still in me piece . I have plans for the future . And I was able to retire on a winning note ." Party planned .-oooo --···TI1ES SPEail~ • 13" PIUA • • • I •t••l o.,. Your choice of any • one topping . Reg . $3 .55 l Ool! 111nO' S i .AILiAii .1 ~~ 45th anniversary noted POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs . Ca r l Moore, Pomeroy, observed lh€1r 15th wedding anniversary recent!) with an open reception at the River · boat Room of the Me1gs Office. Athens County Savings a nd Loan Co. The affair""was hosted by their family, Jeff and Marlene Wilso n, Linda Jett, daughters and SGn-in law, and three granddaughters, Kelly and Terri Jo Wilson. and IJsa ·· KayeJett. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were married oo Oct. 6, 1934 at the Nazar ene Parsonage in Syracuse by the Rev . Carl Clendenin . He is lh€ son of the late Mr . and Mrs . Lean Moore , a nd Mrs Moore was the fanner Mabel Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Davis . The refreshment table featured a bouquet of dais ies and a ca ke inscribed " Happy 45th Anniversa ry, Mabel and Carl." Kelly Wil.sun presided at the punc h bowl , Mrs . Wilson and Mrs. Jett, assiSted by Paula Saunders and Patric1 a Harri.oon served the cake, and Tern Jo Wilson and Lisa Kaye J ett registered the guests . Attending the celebratiOn were Mrs. Edith Ryther , Mr . and Mrs . Dennis Moore and family , Mr . and Mrs. Robert Cunningham and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Moore, Mrs. Margie Cunningham , Sue F: . Lemley and Mindy, all of Syracu-'e : Florence Ann Bearhs, carrie Bfth Bearhs, Mr . and Mrs . Ri chard Vaughan, Evelyn Moore , and Ra y Wollford, Middleport , Mr. and Mrs Gilmore reunzon noted • The Walter Gilmore reunJun was held recently at the Route 3:! road side park. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Charles Zeigler , Pomeroy; Becky and Joan Wise , Middleport ; Bar bara and Tanuny Stahl ,Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Michael, Mason, W. Va. : Rick, Darline, Ri ch and David Stewart. Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zelman, Shawn TrHC) Gilmore , Pomeroy ; Mar y Tiemeyer, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . James Gilmore, Laurel Cliff; Mr. and Mrs . J . Gilmore , Jeanni e and Jay, Pomeroy; Brenda Haggy , Pam and Kim, Middleport ; Mrs . Hubert Wolfe , Mr . and Mrs. Bob Manley, Crystal and Tra cy, Middleport : Bonnie Scott Payne, Columbus ; Clyde Dilcher, Colwnbus; Mr . and M111 . D. Reeves, Columbus The 83rd birthday of Wal ter Gilmore was observed li e was presented a cake by his dau ~-, .t er ~n ­ law , Mrs . Richard G <lmore and received many gifts Custom full upper & lower !-Jlinderel/a meets Home environment and dieting was dlscussed at the Slinderella GET YOUR FREE CATALOG AT THESE LOCATIONS: For Complete Information Call FREE 1-800-282-6410 OuiSide Ohio Call Free 1~78 Dr. Riviere pays lor lhe c:•ll! Cltlf tod11y for I yowr Frw copy cfDr. RMnr's I t~tintffJTI'W ~nKhllrt Rhricrc Center Iff. Ro111W r. Rh"ltft" ')· A J S~tth lo • [)r (; J S!omb;hiJ h • D• 1 ~ H.dl 1'1 • Yt n .,.,,.t-all• !"!.r I ( Murrh r • 01 V.W l,1uh1 U. , \dtm l • Dr L -" Moou· 1,. f.ff F . iJ"...,._ ... . . .-rllilmbu~ . Ohio 4~)0 ' SECOND AND PINE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO © 1979 Super america. Division of Ashland Oil Co .. Inc. Report ii!J sale heard Lydia Hysell honored with birthday fare Browns lose both Pruius, still win cla3ses last week . Three new members were welcomed at the Middleport class with Mary Jewell being the member having lost the most weight.during the week, and Peggy Lewis the rWlner-up . Mrs. Ruth Smith received her 20 poWld ribbon. In the Mason class, Candy Van Meter l06t the most weight with Linda lhle as the nmner-up . One new member was taken into the class. Pamela Hannon lost the most weekly weight at the Point Pleasant clw and runners-up were Cindy Mealge, l.A>retta Wamsley, and Darleen Bing . Mrs . J o Ann Newsome is the instructor . Otto MortrJeld, Kenosha. W1s.; Mr . and Mrs. Dave Shain and Jason , Mr s. Mildred Spence r , Antiquity ; Mr . and Mrs. Chester Roge111, l"olum bus: Mrs. Ma rgaret Wyatt , Mason. W. Va . Mr and Mr.> . Will Mason , Water· ford ; Mrs . Be ulah Krantz, Charleston, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence McE lhinney , Frame , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grinstead, Amy Jo, Lori and Paula, Belpre ; Mr . and Mrs Jay Brown, Mounciwlllc. W. Va .: Paula J . SaWlders, lmi<anapoll s. Ind.; Mr. and M111. Paul Sa unders . Mrs. Patric ia Harnso n and Brett , Bedwell ; M111. Anna r: . Buck Dumolt. New i..(.•:ti ngtun : Joann K.alltz, Chester; Mrs. Dorothy Barnes Woodard, Langsv ill e. Mrs. Edith Ables (;llh y. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Scott, A halloween party was planned for Wednesday night when the Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 met at the Ente'l'ri"" United Methodist Church . The meeting opened with the girl scout promise and the pledge and each girl decided to donate money to the Juhet l.A>we Food. The story of the American flag was given by the leader who also outlined the steps of a flag ceremony for the troop. Jennifer Warth and Dian e Caruthers assisted the girls in making pwnpkins and owls for the craft time . Games were played and the Brownie ring and taps closed the meeting . Ashley ; F:ileen Martin . Chester , Beulah Autherson , Racine; Helen Vandall, Delaware; and Margar et Wyatt, Mason , W. Va .; Ethel, Harold and Ethel Mae Hysel l, Mr and Mrs . John Hysell and famil y, Mr. and Mrs. George Cleland , Mr and Mrs . Robert Shllp and famtl Y. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sitters . all of Ashley ; Mr . and M111 . Willi am Wy att and family , Westerville ; Mr . and Mrs . Robert Spark and fami ly, Mr and M111. Scott Glasburn and famil y. Mrs . Sherri Sosa and farrul y. Melissa , Nancy and Paula Vanda ll, Mr. and Mrs . Bill y Wyatt, William McCUmber , Mrs . Chford Chnsll~>n. Delaware. Jane Wyatt and Shawn . Mas on . Mr. and Mrs. David Vandall, Marysville ; Ethel Jones, Leonar . dsburg, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs . Jim Foor, Pataskala . CORRECTION In Sunday's election ol officers story I Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors 1 Vcrgil B. Tea fo r d . Pomeroy, and Russell D. Wood, Gallipolis, were named direc tors . and not trustees as published in the Times-Sentinel. Trustees are E . M. Wiseman . Gallipolis; Maxine Robbins and Harry Naugle , Jackson. and Willis Leadingham, Gallipol is A report on the recent ~le wh1 ch netted nea rly $250 ~· the hosp ital eqwpment fWJd was p n a t a meeting of the Auxillal'y of Vet erans Memor \al Hoapltal Tuesday night. "I .: The Lord's Prayer In opened the meeting. Mrs . lletty Templeton donated an afghan Which will be used for a fund ri1itlng *'"" r-----------~ : Social Calendar 1 MONDAY ,· HUTLAND GARDEN CLUB Monda y at 7:3{) p .m . at the home ol Mrs. Ruy Snowden C<>-hostes.s, Mrs. Robert Canada y. SOUTHE H N ATHLE.TI C Boosters, 7 .30 p.m Monday. the high school, Racine. Parents !f"foot. ball team m embe111 are espedally asked to attend in order to~ parents night and the annual fllilCball banquet . ~ EASTERN Athletic Boostera Mooday , 7:30p.m . Plans for falllllpOTts banquet. WEDNFSDAY BE TiiEL LADIES AID , 1 p.m ., with Gladys Church on LA>wer River Hoad . project. 'drs . Parker read !!Back in the Depression Days wheO Tbings Were Tough ." Games wert played with a prize going to Mrs. Carrie Kennedy . Tentative plant were made for a bake sale in December. Mr!l. Mildred Fry, Mrs, Clara Bonis, Mrs . Gilda Baxter l!llci M111. France s Smart were named hoetei!Ses for next month. llefresl>ments of a decorated halloween cake, candy corn , and ice cream were served by Mrs, Lucille Leifheit , Mrs . Ethel Grueaer, Mrs. Bertha Parker and Mrs. I...eona Karr . The tabl e was centered with an arrangement of gourds aild llllall pwnpkins. .-cooo ·····• • . I TIMES SPEaaw 13" PIUA -. • Your choice of anY- one toppin g .• , ... ~ Reg . $3 .55 ~- III !61RCi$i I. .·.~;·iii •I r------------~-----~--------~---~ : N. W. COMPTON. O.D. l OPTOMETRIST I 1 : 1 0FFICE HOURS : 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EASf _COURJ" ST ., POMEROY . I : ~------- ---- -~---- -- - -----------· OPEN DAILY 9:30to9:30; SUN.1 ·6 r--fr THE SAVING PLACE 0 • 0 .. D l~<:t!hpolls Mr . and Mrs . Bob Hoeflich, the 1\l-v . and \1111 . Jun Corbitt, Mrs . France.-; <;oeg lem . Mrs . Ethel Srn tlh . Mr and Mrs. Allen E1clunKer . Mrs . Grace Warner, Mr . and Mrs. Don Moore and family, Mr . and Mrs . IJoyd Moore, Mrs. Dwight l.t1~an . Mr and Mrs. Lorenzo Davis, Mr and Mrs . Denzil Goeglein, Mr. and ,\1 rs. Robert Vaughan, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs , Charles S. Gi bbs, Mrs l·:arl Srruth. Mrs. Georgia Watson. Mrs Cary l Cook , Mrs. Scott Brown, Mr. and Mrs Phihp Smith, TrH CI Casto, Bea tnce Buck, Janet Korn . Mane l'urd. Sheriff and Mrs . .llll1 Proff!lt . and I .ucllle l£lfhelt, aU Custom ConYertllllt "" Upright wltll Headllgllt I ) OIIIl'ro~ Works of Robert Frost reviewed Reg. 18 8 1h' x11 1n' EDWARD MciNTOSH SURGICAL PATIENT Edward H. Mcintosh underwent kidney surgery Thursday at the Citrus Memorial Hospital , 502 W. Highland Ave ., Inverness, Fla ., • 32650, He remains 1•1 intensive care, accordlng to word received by his •ist er , Mrs . Ralph Spencer. -. 100% Olefin Polypropylene with r u b · ber waffle back . Our Reg $6 .97 Footed Blanllet Sleepers Non ·skid pla s t ic sole . Flame res istant f abrt c. nylon z ipper . $5 2/ our Reg . our Reg . Each 3.68 Polyester Fiber Fill Standard size pillows . 3 Thermal Underwear 7 ' 3 97 Men's 397. 28 .88 Room Size Rug ·· A Cnttcal Rece ption ," all about u-... lif e and works of Robert Frost, was rev1ewod by :'.Irs . Forest · Ha chtel at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport l J terary Club held at the Le tart F alls home of Mrs. J)ert Grinun. Mf' . Hachtel noted t hat i"rost h\·ed on a farm 1n Ne w England , ~<Tole ma ny poems about the nor theast but that hi., poetry was uJ1lvcrsal. He began writing when he was a small boy and wrote until he died in 1!*l6. The rev1ewer noted that he Uved on the New England fann for many vears then sold It and went to Engl a'nd where he continued his writings . He won the Pulitzer Prize lour times . When he returned to Amer1ca several years later, he found to his surprise that he was well known and very famous for his writing . Mrs. Bachtel read excerpts from the writings of Frost noting that he gave significance to the Wl· significant in· hL• poetry. He wrote his last book at the age of 88 . Mrs . Bernard Fultz led the group in the dub collect. and for roll call members gave a favorite poem by Frost or anottn author . Mrs. Ruth Euler and Mrs . Cooper were guests. Refreshments were served by M111 . Gnmm assisted by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter . Next meetmg will be at the home of Mrs. S1bley Slack on Nov . 7. 2697 88 ~~; Shirt or Orawe~ Asbestos Fiber Roof Coaling ...... . ..9.88 1 gal. Aluminum Roof Coating ......... 7.97 100°'o Polyesler , 72x90, Tw in or Full . 77 4Pr .. Pkg . Soft Brushed Booties _ a cry lic I S tretcti 15 97our Reg. $21..'7 Quilted Body Sack Polyester ;colton for1er to wrap up in. 5 gal. Aluminum Roof Coating Plaza Blanllet 1 36.82 .3c 796 Our Reg . 10.96 Ginger Jar Lamp Classic ginger 1ar shape . with white vinyl backed shades . 4 97 Silverston Griddle Our Reg. 8.73 �. o- 'lbt: J.AU.f ~IWAIIC'&, ".UUWC:6'\Il •·c •uou•" VJ Pottery lecture Thursday "BUBBLE, bubble, toil and trouble .. . " Never fear, these two realistically costwnt'd witches don't really use that cauldron to prepare the goodies they sell at the Jaycee haunted house. Located in the former Pomeroy High School, the haunted house will be open from 7:30 to 10 p.m. through Wednesday, Oct. 31. Admission is Sl. To officially open the November nhibit in both Galleries at Riverby , entitled " Fire and Earth," a special lecture demonstration will be presented on Thursday evening at Riverby . Bill Meadows, a pn:lessional potter from Huntington, West Virginia is the artist whose outstanding creations wiU make up the November exhibit. He will be at Riverby at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday to both explain and show how Raku Pottery is made. He will be bringing his own kiln with him so that those who attend can actually watch him at work. Holding a degree in Painting from Marshall University , Meadows changed his interest emphasis from painting to ceramics, and has his Masters degree in Ceramics from Marshall University. Raku Pottery is his specialty. A teacher in the Cabell County School System, Meadows also is a member of the faculty of the Huntington Galleries and has been since 1968. He has his own studio located in Huntington . He says the greatest influence on his career came from Charles Scott at Glenville State College during the summer of 1970 where he attended a workshop directed by Scott. This experience convinced him that he should beccme a professional potter . Meadows has exhibited at the Mountain State Art and Crafts Fair, the Huntington Galleries, Tri-State Art Association exhibits and Morris Harvey College . junior gardeners m eet . J ./ )_ SNAKEMAN. one of the many terrifying attractions at the Meigs Jaycee haunted house, here demonstrates his soothing bedside manner to a not .. <>- Helen willing victim . The haunted house , located in the former Pomeroy High School, will be operating through Wednesday, Oct. 31. Hours are from 7:3() to 10 p.m. , and admission is Sl. ll~lp US • • •B~ llt ·lnl Bnt11 ·l IF GIRL LS ' No-GOOD mASH ' CAN SON BE FAR BEHIND ' By Heleo Bottel DEAR HELEN : Many of our neighbors have told U8 they 've seen our son , 17, drinking . making out and taking drugs at the graveyard with his 16-year-old girlfriend . ' Jrynes maintains his innocence even though the girl writes notes to her friends about their affair . The things she says are unbelievable tple X-rated . My neighbors have seen some of the notes to their daughters and read them to me over the phone. The notes mention "domg chemicals " and other un mentiOIIIIbles. The two even carry tweezers and other equipment. Don't teU me they're for pulling splinters out of their backs from the tombstones! My husband and I have tried talking to the girl's mother. But she's so busy running for public offlee she won 't listen. The neighbors want to send her the notes , or pin them up in her office where her c<rworkers at least would read them . (She's seldom on the job as she's out campaigning. l What would you suggest , before they both damage their minds with drugll? -CONCERNED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER : Seems to me you're concentrating on the girl and her mother as the ivllalns of this gossi!Hired scandal when you should instead focus on James. Confront him with the notes and make It clear booze and drug aesslons will stop. You're in charge here: why depend on neighbors to fight your battles • (Their concern could be more political than moral.) - H. DEAR HElEN: 1be most active couple in our little boy's soccer club is Mr. and Mrs. Smith (we11 call them), who we thought didn't have children of their own. Now I 've learned that the man has a aon being raised on welfare by his ex, and the owman 's children are with their grandparents. 1be two deserve praise for helping otber people's ldds, but shoulctn 't ' '-Charity begin at home? - NEIGH- ' The Uttle Redbuds Junior Garden Club recently met at the home of Larissa L:Jng with Lori Hudson, president, in charge of the meetir.g. Mrs . Bunny Kuhl showed miniature flower arrangements to the group. She also explained to them that an arrangement must be three times the size of a contAiner . In a pitcher or container with a handle, flowers must cover a little of the handle and spout. Mrs. Kuhl passed out tulip bulbs Wld told the dif. terence between them and the bulbs of hyacinth, narci.ull!l, and crocus. A tulip bulb is smooth all the way around. It should be planted 6-8 in· ches deep in the fall and will bloom from March to May. Hyacinth bulbs are planted in the fall ~ Inches deep. Narcissus bulbs are planted in the late summer or early fall about 6 inches deep. Crocus C«<llS should be planted in the autumn about 2 inches deep. They will bloom in the early spring . They should all be planted in well drained soil, fertilized , and B&PW members attend FRI:SH CHICKEN PARTS UN dinner in Marietta POMEROY - The MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch d. the American Association of Univel'!lity Women was represented at Marietta Branch 's 34th annual United National Day dinner on Oct. 24 at the First Congregational Church in Marietta by Mrs . Fay Sauer, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs . Dorothy Woodard, and Miss Helen Smith. The diMer menu consisted of chicken baked in coconut milk representing Indonesia; meat pies for Syria, Barley Pilaf for France, parley potatoes, turkey, fruit salad, WHOLE LEGS ...................L~~. European, green salad, for South America, pumpldn cake for Ger· many, bread for Mexico, and coffee and tea for auna. Mrs. Ann McGrecor mended greeting~ to the members and BREASTS ............L.s~.89e guests. Mrs. Ethel Gutbrl~ talked on the "United NaUOIIII Today" Wld the address eniiUed "Penpedive on the Nicaraguan Revolution" wu given by Dr. T<mas W. Walker, a fonner Peace Corps member and Ford Foundation Fellow, now director d Latin AmerleBD studies at Ohio University. sand added if soil is hard. In the spring, bonemeal should be added. If each color is planted together, they make a show arrangement. The foliage should not be cut unUIIt turns brown . Foliage feeds the bulb for the ne:rt year's bloom. To force bulbs, they should be put in the refrigerator for 90 days before planting in pots. Discussioo oo the December Christmas flower show was held. It was announced that members of the club won eight ribbons at the Meigs County Fair flower shows. The next meeting will be held Nov. 12 at Larissa Long·~~ with Lori Hudson and Renee BuCkley speaking on feeding the birds. Kathy Parker will talk about planting of new plants she has ordered. Mrs. Long served refreshments to J o Ellen and Donia Crane, Lar!Ma L:Jng, Renee Buckley, L:Jri Hudson, Patty, Kathy, Jim, Joe, and Mike Parker, Peggy Crane, Bunny Kuhl, and Margaret and Chuck Parker. Ann Halllday; safety tipll for cbain saw usen by LarTy Montgomeroy, and harmonica music by Ray Whaley. Norma Lee read "The Way of Indian Summer." Membera of the Hemlock Grange presented a *It, "VIalt to the Doctor's Office" with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whaley, Mr.and Ml'!l . HUbert Quivey, and Wallace Bradford taking part. There were jokes and quips by Rober1 Reed, and Rosalie Story read the history d Halloween and bow it had been celebrated through the yean. Games and rela)'ll were held Wtdaa supper was served at the conclusion dthe meeting . Today In History By The Aseoclated Pre11 Today is Monday, Oct. %9, the 302nd day of 19711. There are 63 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history Fifty years ago today, on Oct. %9, 1929, the New York Stock Market collapsed in frantic trading .... the most dramatic indication of the start of the Great Depression . On this date : In 1618, Sir Walter Raleigh , accused of treason, was executed in BONELESS HAMS .••......... ~s~. 50 LBS BOK WHO KNOWS THE FA CIS DEAR NE IGHBOR : Yes , charity should begin at home - and that includes in the home of acquaintances who may not know AU- the facts . Have you really listened to the couple 's side of the story' - H. DEAR HELEN : I s ympathize with the bachelor whose friends are always trying to set him up with a marriageable woman : I too get the old , " You 'd better hurry up and find a nice wife " routine constantly . I 've divorced age from my timetable for accomplishments . It isn't " failure " that I don 't have a $200,000 house , two cars, two kids, a wife, and perhaps an impending break-up . I still don 't feel old enough, at age 35, for ali that hassle . I sometimes ~ ~nk friends urge my confonning to their way of life because they need more company in their misery . So if they can't produce envy, they try making me feel guilty . They say I lack ambition, responsibility and " maturity ", and the right woman could change all that. Who needs someone to take the joy out of life? - STILL GROWING UP DEARSGU : The world also needs hapy, carefree bachelors. Stay young ! - H. ----- Got a problem ? An adult subject for discussion ? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper . The Magellanic penguin of the &mth Atlantic spends five months of the year at sea, never once touching land. $299 ~ 3 LB RED TOKAY STOP IN, CHECK OUR LOW PRICES WE ARE FAMILY OPERATED! WE PAY NO VICE PRESIDENTS OR BIGGEST SAVIftGS IN VAUGHAN'S • SUPERVISORS. THESE SAVINGS ARE REFLECTED IN OUR PRICES. SALE DATES '-T ~ the DLbbeJ'\e,ttOO ...Pocket the, g~g ! tna ::E:£:\ QUALITY FOOD SALE l QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Ooly i&lliiSi -.... •I FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! ~ VA'TIIIII ~--IIMIIilllill KEE 8 LER FUDGE STICKS .......... .... ........ .. THANK YOU CHERRY PIE 2ooz. $119 FILLING ............ ~.~~. PEPSI $109 vINEGAR --~~~~---~-1 49¢ :,Ubb~> ~b~> ~ I u':!'~~ 59 LIBBY'S , SLICED OR HALVES JOOZ. CANS ~ i~: PEACHES..... KRAFT JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS.............. 2 \ •.. • I .• . oz. 16 LOAVES SOFT PLY ~~~~~I . . ~.~-~.::~: . 79~ GLAD GARBAGE BAGS~~-~~~~.1 99 DOMINO SUGAR \.:- ·· . -~ .. !(~ . DETERGENt ·~--~·- Tl DE Ye~R Ckeiu ·L·ght8rown · p~~·s . 1-Lb Box $}()() LIMIT 1 49 oz. AUSTIN A-1 BLEACH~~~. . 9~ 6 ,__BEVERAGE sur·---.. THURSDA Y ONLY [IR EEZER VALUES J BANQUET RC COLA ASSORTED VARIETIES .01 ERS 2 TOWELS.......~?~,!.~ 59 GOLD MEDAL ~ LIM 4 Plus Dep. HEINZ WHITE iT WHITE & DEC., ASSORTED OR DESIGNER ENRICHED SLICED BREAD ·· 3 8 :~OL NEW BOLT 9 · 01 .. P'kg CARDINA L WHITE REGULAR OR DIET , GOLDEN DELICIOUS JONATHON OR WINESAP ON IONs ................................~.~:. 39¢ BANANAs ...........................~.~---1 13" PIZZA • =~talki~ ~ $ 00 Your choice of ony • · Being a General Telephone Communications Consultant is a full-time job. It means taking as much time as needed to survey, plan and discuss all details of a business customer's pt10n1e installation. But they don't stop They are also busy looking for ways to show customel'li how to use. their phones more efficiently. Sometimes they can show them how to save money and maybe even how to make money. Sound like good people to know? They'll be hap-py to meet you anytime make a survey of requirermmts. Call your local General Telephone business office and make an appointment t~ day. And remember there's never an c-hAr~re for their services. 6 SLICED BACON............ 9 KA.HN'S CRISPY SERVE NEW CROP YELLOW LIMIT 2 WITH PURCHASE DEAR MRS. McC - Cast-iron posts are supposed to get black from use but not the food that is cooked in them. It sounds to me as if your pot needs seasoning. All cast-iron ~ten­ sil.s should be seasoned before use . Wash it and then !ICour the inside with scouring powder to remove the lacquer on the inside . Dry well. Spread vegetable oil or unsalted fat ali over the inside of the pot and cover . Put in a warmovern for several bow-s '"d then wash thoroughly and dry well . Every half hour or so while pan is in the oven rub the fat around . Repest the process. For the next several times the pot is used , rub fat around tl)e inside af. ter it is washed and dried. The seasoning process is a slow and cwnulative one. Drying is very im· portant or such a pot will rust. I find they dry well in a still-warm oven. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Throughout the year I but stacks of holiday paper napkins - that is at Valentine, Easter, Fourth of July, Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas. One pack for each holdiay makes a nice Christmas gift for a friend who entertains a lot. Of course, they are all wrapped as one gift . - MAE DEAR POLLY - When my children balk at finishing their vegetables I tell them they must each finish 113 many spoonfuls as they have years in age . Thll!l the oldest is required to eat nine spoonfuls and the youngest only five. This stops many attles over suspected favoritism at the dinner table and really becomes sort of a game . CHARlENE. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problemin her column . Write POLLY'S POfN· TERS in care of this newspaper. 46 LBS. FOR$6900 HINDS '1.39 SIDES '1.29 . FRESH CRISP ICEBERG Polly Cramer HER BEANS nJRN BLACK By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I bought a castiron bean pot from a mail order house and every time I cook beans in it they turniack. We have boiled had it burned out at lye in it and ' welding shop. ill you please teU us how to clean the instde so it wiU net turn beans and other foods black. MRS . McC 39 ES 59¢ POTATOEs ...............................~.. APPL · ...................................:.. 4 HEAD LETTUCE ..............~~~--4 9 GRAPES ...............................~:... 69¢ u.s. NO.1 .-COOII TIIS SPEaAI.---.. I WHOLES ) WE DO CUSTOM MEAT CUniNG --···J...,. s SUPERIORS E-Z CARVE $129 BOLOGNA ........ !~.2~·... In 1682, William PeM landed in what was to become Chester , Pennsylvania . .onelopping .• , •• Reg . S3 .55 10 LB. PORK CHOPS 15 LBS. CHUCK ROAST 10 LBS. GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. SPARE RIBS 3 LBS. BEEF STEW 5 LBS. CUBE STEAK ROAST......... ~s~ •• KAHN'S SLICED ( · CHUCK WINGS ..............~~-.s9e PICK OF THE CHICKEN ............... ~~~.a9e Loodon . •• e BONELESS ROLLED Pomona Grange meets Meigs County Pomona Grange made its excbange visitation to Vinton Countyat McArthur Monday evening. Thirty-two members from Colwnbus, Star, Harrisonville and Hemlock Granges made the visitation and participated in the program under the direction of Pam01111lecturer. Pauline Atldns. "October's Varied Facets" was the theme of the program with Mrs . Eugene Atldns telling of the life d. Christopher Colwnbus and his discovery of America, Maxine Dyer giving a salute to the United States, and Mrs. Anna Ogdin reading a poem, " Our Flag ." 8oth poems were written by Mrs. Dwight Mutchler. The group sang "God BleSB America " and Mrs. Mendal Jordan gave an original poem on October . There was a monologue by Mrs . Muriel Bradford entiUed "Mrs. Perkins ' VIsit" household hinta by PICNIC 6 9 HAMS .........L!~ --FREEZER DEAL-- CAR I 1 1 · OZ . 2% Pkg. GARDEN DELIGHT FRENCH FRIES ................. . 59~ GLACIER CLUB 12 GAL $} 09 EAM ICE CR •••••······ •••···•·•. •·· 1 $}59 MOUNTAIN TOP APPLE PIES .........................~~-~~ : .. ISEAFOOD VALUE I OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ..... $169 lb EGGS - a.-------------------16 BTlS. LIMIT 2 . 16 DOZ. ~ GARVIN'S COTTAGE CHEESE ....... • ·~~... 79 1~ GAL 7g~ BUTTERMILK ................~.... .. GARVIN'S MARGARINE. ..................... 2 99~ MEDIUM ... .. CHIFFON QUARTERS PKG. ~--UAIRY B U Y - - - - PLASTIC MILK ............ ~.~L 2-LBS. 8oz. I -Lb C1n1. s 100 , ~"~~ S<O RI S • CAROtNAl >000 SlOAlf ~ --- . jittliJ g.r:• �8- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Mooday , Oct. :!9, 197~ • Your Best Buys Are Found In the Sentinel Classifieds ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commission witt cause an el ecti on of Supervisors of the Me tgs Soil and Water Con servation Distrtct ro be he ld in acco rdance w 1i h Chapter 1515 01 14 ot the Revtsed Code ol Ohio . etf C hester WANT AD CHARGES I!) CaM! Elementar'( sc nool , cnes rer . Ohto on November H , 11,)79 at thetr annual meet1ng beg tn n ,ng at 7 15 p m Nominees are L arry Ho llon , T he reon Johnson , James Lucas , and rha.rK!' l 1!1 I dll} I 00 2ll ll) ~ hl<l) ~ 1:;() I!Jl I 80 300 2 2!) 37!) 6dtip ce pt ed from the floor at the time of elecfton Two superv isors are to be e lec ted You may cas t your ba ll ot at tt1e annual meeting or on the day ol elec tion at th e 5od Con serv at ion Serv ice offi ce. 22 1 W SecO nd St . Frtrmers Bank Bu tldt ng be tween 8 · 00.:t m and 4 OOp m Ab sent ee ballots may be secured a! t he local d •str .c t ln memo') . U.rd of Thanks and Ubttuary · ti centJ per word. $3.00 nununum cash U\ ad · 1vam;t' Mohtle Hlln~ Yle:!i •nd V~tnJ are acctpted only Wllh !Rll~ cash w1th order 25 cent chargt> fBr aili! l'arry tn.: Bo1 Number In Cart' (J f ·n. Jl, 2tc fltr mon · than ont' meornoct lfl· 'it"rtllil l '}Q Phunr '192 -Z l~ I' .\1 t nJ,a 1 Hftt>rnoon ME IGS C OUNTY HUMA N E SOCIETY 992 · 6260 Pet s dVailab le for adopt 1on and in formation s-ervice GUN SHOO T EVERY SU N0 AY1PM FACTORY CHOK E ONLY RACI NE GU N CLU B no HU NTIN G . NO tresp a ss•ng wilh no e:. cept.on~ on my pr operty Judy M cG raw Se lf Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN Ux65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with e)( · pan do, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1Q73 Sky lin e 12)(5S 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52 , 2 bedr . B 1!. S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT PLEA SA NT , WV . 304 675 4424 . Mobile Homes - Rent TWO BE CROOM party furnished , prefer middle aged or elderly co upl e . No pets, no chidl r en 992 2749. Giveaway HANDSOME GERMAN Shephe rd co llie , male , bla c k and tan , wormed and shots Large German shepherd , mal e, brown and black , looking for a special country home, shots a nd wormed . White terri er type . female , good with c h i l dren . wormed and shot s Fema le b l ue hee ler kettle aog to good coun t ry home . wh i te and blue , sho t s ana wormed . Hu m an f' soc;e ty , 992 6260 . G UN SH OOT Ra ci ne Vol unt ee r Fire Dept Every Sa tu rday . 6 . 30 p .m . At their building i n Bashan Fa c tory chok e pu n s only ~--~------ GU N SH OOT every Sunday 12 . QO _ Fa ct ory choke onty Corn Hollow G un Club, Rut land . Proceeds dOn!\ted to Bov scout Troop 249 . OctoMr JO , 1979 com.ng year you are head Ing 1nto an Plc:eltem soCi al LVI.. I~ and could me@l m an y new NO HUN TI NG on the Gene Humph rey prope r1 v on R1. 1-43 or th e Andy Grover prope r t.,. on Bailey Ru n Rd . ED B URKE TT Barber Shop now open fu ll l 1me in M •d dleport GET MARKET VALUE tor you r gold and si lv er co in s Wr i te or c ontact Ed Burkett Barber Shop , Mid · dleport JA N ICE DAVIS is now em ployed ill Hai r By Lila Beauty Salon , spacia li S1 in men 's and boy 's hair cuts Open even 1ngs by ap poinlme nt Mr s Ke i th R: tdenour , ow ner CERA MIC CLASSES. Man day a nd Thurs day , 7 9 p m Starting Thu r ~day. Oc t 25 Ore hel ·~ Ceramtcs 5? N . '}nd. Middleport , OH 992 556() MINI CAKE decorating c lass. learn 1u st enough to do those novetfy cakes Cr aft lee S5 Call W? 6341 tor intor m at 1on Tl u~ lnends A wo•d ot cau1o on however Steer clear ot alliances w1th those m whom you lack complete con fidence SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) One wh o is te111tous could resent your popularity today and try to cause you trouble Oon't retalial e because you 'll look. as bad as he or she. Find out more about yourself by S8nding lor your copy ot ABtro-Graph Letter whiCh begins with you r b irthd ay . Ma1t $1 l or each to Astra-Graph, Sol 489 Radio C1ty Station. N_Y 10019 Be sure 10 specify bir1h date SAGmARIUS !Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Kaep your own counsel ilfld don·! let other people 1nt o your act lhey moght mean welt . but they cou ld tnfluence you to use unintell igftn t methods CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jan. 19) Because you rrught have a successful day m neg ottal!ng . you c ould IBt~r let your <lelense:; down invotv1ng a JOint PNort and do somet h~ng costly AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Someone with lew scruples could try to impo!M! on you today. Take care that _because ot thlt one experience you don ' t treat ell othent unhtirty. P18CU (Fob. 20) You could flave a tremendous number of super Ideas today, but be realistic as to how many you can realize. Unfinished project..: will create 1 men. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) Ther&'s a strong possibility lhl!lt you could be much too Irritabl e to relate well on the social level today. Try to keep to yousetf TAURIIS I Aprlt 20-Mor 20) One ol your biggest asset s is your patience. However, today eve11 you might feel 11 to be st ramed Vou could taka your frustrations out on innocent family members . GE- (Moy 2t.June 20) Get your work done early an~ don 't depend on luck to help achieve your purposes today. Later you're apt to be too disorganized to aacomplish anything Jack W . Carsey Mgr . " " " ' " Phone "1 -1111 ~ FIREWOOD FOR Si'lle Now faking orders . W ill deliver , 74'1 ')056 . E M ERGENCY POWER alTernators -own the best buy WIN POWER . Call 513 788 2589 WO RK SHOP I N mak1ng Gtngerbread houses and also wat er paper pa i ntinQs Call ~2 6J4 7 for de tails Help Wanted CARRIER WANTED tor l i nco ln Hill in Pomeroy Ca tl t he Daily Sentinel , 'lf/2 · 2156 between 8· 30 and s ·oo pm LP N FOR 3 to 11 or 11 1o 7 shi ft . Pinecrest Care Cen ter . Con ta c t Judy Barcus , RN , Direc tor of Nusino . 446 7112 Want ed to Rent WANT ED · t o ren t a bull. Ca ll collect 29-4 -0616 , James (Coke) Morton or see Jim my M orton , Willis Hilt Auctions BI G AU CTION every Wed .• 7 pm . Hartford Community Center , Hartford , WV, .t m iles above Pomeroy · Mason Br idoe . CANCER (June 21..July 22) Your relaUonstllpt with your friends today are excellent so long as you don't melle any promises Involving money . You coul d be leU holding the bag LEO (July :Z3~ Aug . 22) lf you let your genorosil y toward your !amity get ou t of hand today you 'll only have yourself to blame. Don't accuse th6m of t he cause tor your extravagance. VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sopl. 22) Because you ' re willing to concede and c ooperate, you -nay m istaken!~ Judge everyone · by your standards and e11pect otners to do likewise View oth ers rea listically 1-)(L HDm eli te S60.00 ! -McCulloch $12S .OO 1· Remi Yardmaster $75.00 1 Ne-w Fuel Oil furnace 1 New Electric furnace New Genera I Electric B&W TV Only $99 .9S R I SIN G STAR Kennel . Boarding Ca ll 367 ·0292 . POODLE GROO MIN G . Judy Taylor . 614 367 7220 . POMEROY LANDMARK HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding , all breeds . Clean i ndoor outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans . 614·446·7795 UKC REG , treeing walker p uppies . 3 fe mal es, 2 males . Ha'le Nite Ch .Ch G riffins rock , Nite Ch b l a i rs Ban jo Babe, N ite Ch 1973 AC HA Worl d Ch Beanblossom Buck , 1970 ACHA Wo ql d Ch . Nile Ch. Ga n n·s Firttst'le-r and other Cha mpions in J generations. Finley River bree d;n!f bo1h sides. $50 e ither se)( with reg . papers Have been wormed and will have 4·way shots. Call 742 221'4 or 992<1023 and leave name and number . Jack ~·--· - -For Rent CO UN TRY MOB I LE Home Park , Route 33 , north oi Pome r oy Large lots .Call ~2 7479 . FREE PUPPIES Smal l and medium Mal e or temale . Call992 72 31. BORDER COLLIE, blac k and wh ite, male, shots . Brown dog , colli e type, good with c h i ldren . Female b la c k and tan co ll ie shepherd Shots and w ar med , good with chi ldren . Small Beagl e. femal e . have al l shots, 2 years o ld . Humane Society ~2 6260 . OLDER HOM E, pa r tl y redone , a pproved septic s,.-stem , wood a nd el ec tr ic heat, city water soon , 93 ft . front on JJ 1 in M1 . Alto . For information , see Jim Rif · t el . THREE BUILDIN G to ts , approx . 1 acre each , in Pomeroy Vi I I age near elementary school. City water , sewage . Call 992 · 6279 . BUILDING LO S, 1 ac re eac h , L eading Creek Rd , 3 mi les off Rt . 7 Bypass Si gns. V it atoe 3 AND -4 RM furnished ap t s Phone 991 · 5-434 . < 8 ACRES NEAR Me;gs Mine N o . 1. Rural water . L and contrac t availabl e 742 ·27«> ., TRAILER SPACE tor re n1 in Midleport. Phone 992 · 3<.57 BEDROOM 12x60 TWO mobile home near Rac ine 9'12 .S8S8 . For Sale 1978 4x4 351 engine, cus t om pai nt job and inter ior E)( ce Hent condit ion . P hone 992 2656. 1967 PONT IAC, $175 or trade for small Honda road bike 9'92 -7580 . 195A T~UCK , good con di tion , air com pressor . 1965 Ford Mustang , 4 speed 992 5741 . 1971 DODGE POL ARA , P _S.. P . B .. CB radio Ve ry gOOd con d ition GOOd gas mileage . Phone 992 J77S or 992 5211. 1972 KINGSWOOO ESTATE WOQOn, < QOOd Tires, Conta c t Don M ayer, 25 Cave St . Pomeroy . 595< ~-- ~~----- 1973 VEGA stat ionwagon , new ti r es. goodon gas . $.400 992 70~ Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10 '' on largest end $12 per ton Bu ndled sl ab SlOper t on De l ivered to 0 1"110 Pallet Co .. Rt 2. Pome roy 992 2689 OL D FURNI T UR E. Ice bOxes, brass beds, iron beds. desks , etc , complete households . Write M D Miller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy or c all 992 ·776/J OLD CO IN S. pocket w1 ches , c lass rings , wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or si lver Call J . A . Wamsl ey , 7<1 ·2331 . APPLES CIDER HO NE Y . Fitz patri ck Or ch ard, State Route 689 . P hone Wilkesvi lle, 669 · 3785. SWE ET POTATOES , red , white and yellow . Rt 2. Racine _ R . W lewi s. 843 2432 HOU SE COAL, lump or stoker , will deliver . 742 21 83 JOHN DEER E diese l 10 10 dozer . Outstde mounted blade S5.000 71.2 281Q ELEC TR IC FURNA CE to r mobi le home . Good co n dition . 992 · 5509 LOOKING FOR a respon si bl e party in the Pomeroy area to assume payments on a p1ano . ca n col tect 592 · 5122 FIRE W OOD, all wOOd Ca ll 9'12 ·5449 . hard NEW FRENCH Provin c ial ant ique white dining room sui t e . \900 . 985 4170 WOOD STOVES by BeMer N Bens , Gl assv iew , Leyden Hearth , O ld Timer , Fire view . Suburban mObile home wood heaters, U L ap proved , li nd Suburban fur nacemasters Outdoor EQuipment Sales, Jet . Rts . 7 and 35, GatJ;pot;s, OH . Phone 446 3670 . APPLES ROME Beou1y apples at $.4 per bu . Best tor apple butter . Call 669·37 85, Fitzpatrick Or chard , SR 689 . WANTED o SA W tog s Payment upon delivery To our yard, 7 : 30 to 3 : 30 week days Blaney Ha rd wOOd !. , SR 339, Bar low, OH 678 2980 LARGE PALOM IN O hor se , mare , sa ddle and bridle, $..00 . Black Western horse sa dd le and bridl e, $50 Judy Smith , Racine. OH, 949 2813 ANTIQUES . FUR NITUR E, glass. cnina , anything . See or c!!! tl Ruth Gosney , antiques , 26 N . 2nd, Middleport OH . 99'1 3161 . S IZE h and LARGE c rocheted bedspread, ti ny $125 1 3-4 1/ J desi~n , Ave .. Pomeroy . Mulberry ANTIQUE POCKET wat ches . Willing to pay top dollar . Ca ll 1-592 ·2973 eveninos. WANTED : JU N K . Bat · terles , radiators , motors, auto . trans. No Sunday c alls 949 2563 . Yard Sale 991 ·S658 FIREWOOD , SEASONED hardwood $18 p;ckup toad 985·3906 . POTATOES . S8 per hun dred . 3 mile! west of Oar · win , Cecil Toban, TR l4S, between Gold Ridge and CR U DELUXE GE washer and dryer , S150 pr Ca ll 992 · 3023 POR C H SALE . S1ar 1s Wed ., runs till al l sold, Out · side Ct1ristma! decorations, brown velv .? pictures and misc . items. Karl Kloes , Collf!9e St , Syracuse, OH . 992 <101<. Mgr . Phone 992 -1181 Real Estate for Sale -- Auto Sales w. Carsey REDUCE SAFE and fas1 with GoBese T able1s and E V ap " wa t er pil ls. " Ne l son Drug . VE RY REASONAB LE bri ttany Spaniel , female , 21 mo . old Ca n be r egistered Phone 992 · 5267 . m HRO CA NDY c la sse!l star ting thi!l week Learn suckers, hard candy , taffy . Chirstmas or"na ments 992 6342 L--_B_u_s_in_e_s_s_S_e_rv _ i_c_e_s_ FOR SALE Not ic es Bernice Bede Osol Q"" _ YEAH- ME TOO -r WANNA Viewing Un~cramO ie these lour Jumbles one lettPr ro eact1 squt~re lo tm m tou1 ordmary words HELP. TOO. [ TAGEA J&l BLOWN INSULATION OHIO VALLI:.Y ROOFING 9·28 I mo . Pd . elnsulafion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement dows \ 1] Mick ' s Barber & Style Center Introduces - Vinyl & Aluminum Siding A: o )fiog guttel" s, and do .. :1S5J OU B . Free ~ st lat l'S. All wo rk 1ua . 1nteeCI . 20 years ex · .er1 nee . Call Atllens , olh c t , Gerald Clark 117 -.; 857 Dr Tom Hoskins 797 -27 4S. ____.i ' ROMMEYL MARK MORA Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 'IOU HAVE Featuring : men 's & women 's styling, perm>. call tor appt. or walk in. tr ·s AlL IZIGer EA"' ·· ';'" OKAY. 60 AH~AO. THIS GENTL EMAN WAG J A C Q UE .; ~- 50 lO ~ G Jl 'cC 60 1~ 6 TO 5HOW A, WHATE'VER YOU'RE ME SOMETHING! 601NG TO ~ H OW HER ISN'T J.OAOEP! 'REEZE. 1;115TER!_ ) j;OMETHI~G \( TO !>HOW ME~ 992-2367 IT7'""':JJ Hie> DENT6T. New arrange !he o rded lette• s to [1 l J - t] Answer vou[ 10·19·1 mo. .? WHAT TH E 'PATIENI SA ID AS HE F IRED L ZILZES ~~ Pomero,,O~ 10· 19 J mo. n 7c LI CA~A INEASY HAIR STYLIST W in · '., ,, fo rm the surpnse answet as sug gested by tne aoove cartoon Xn aN [I]( XI I I I ]! (Answers tomorrow f FOR SA LE or rent . Nice 3 bedroom, modu lar loca ted in Port land area . Set up on lot or can be moved . Ca ll alter 4o30 . 304·273 ·5272 ~ntlay ASTRO•GRAPH POMEROY LANDMARK ME , HEL.P 6 WINTER POTATOES c. w . Proffitt farm , Por II and , OH S8 a hundred and $5 a hundred . For Sale, Rent or Trade nw!Kia)· thru Fnds y ~ p M Uw d<t) t...· fur t' publ 1<·at11.m Tuooday,Oct.30 Apptiances Sales & Service KEYS FO UND on Pomeroy Parking l ot ac r oss tram Stiffler 's . Ford key . 6 keys and nail cli pper on chain . Identity and pi c k up at Stiffler ' s. ,\1u(lda y 5 ) I :-- Heo~dquar1ers LOST : MALE beag le pup, N . Main on New lima ~d , ~utland . Has leash . Reward H2· 16-'8 -.,, ~l! llltl.~turd.B) i GENERAL ELECTRIC FOU ND KEY to Honda Ca ll ro identify , 992 2750 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES PUBLIC NOTICE rtH? annua l etcc t 1on of th P MetQS Co u nty Agr icult u ral SortPfy 01 n:-c t ors w ill be he ld Monday , NU\oTmber 19, IQ70 .n the seuf" t ary ot fl ce at th e F-a~r Grounds a t Rork Spr .nqs, Oh•o from 5 t o 9 p m Quali f ica ti ons for d~rPr to r s are that they must be a q ual ified voter ot Me •gs Cou nty a nd mu st hav e a membership ti c k et in sa1d soc iety ot 1979 Cand tda tes petlf •o n s must be t i led w ith the Secr etary no later than 5 p m Monday . N ovember 12 . 1Ql9 _ Only per sons h Old i n g membe r sh•P ticke t s at tne close of tne JQ79 County F;11r or at I PaS I 1 1Sl c atf'nd ar d ays befo re lhl• datr· of elerl•on MP qual•f •ea to vo tP lhu Me•QS t~gr•rullu re~ l So( •rty Bt Mrs W .1t1arC' i3riW f Or ci, S('( rPfiH { I COAL. LIM<;' STONE , sand , gravel, ca l cium chl oride. fertilizer , dog f ood, and all types of sail Ell: celsior Salt Works, Inc. E . Ma 1n Sf , Pomeroy, W2 3891 NOTICE ( \I I 5. 12 . 4tr ( 10 I 22. ?9 ( 11 LOST : BEA GL E answers to Bert _ German Shepherd Short hair pointer , answer s to Ringo M 1ssing 2 days Contac t Ben Ewing , W 2 2121 Tht' S~.·n ( tnt>l Tht> Pul!b~ht'r re:w:rves tl'lt n.~hl tv t'tllt ur rt:Jt~ct all)" tld.o! dt> t'lllt'd obj t>I' \ Jt ma l The Pubil'lher lt"tll not bi> re5po1Ulble o ft iet" ( 10 ) Tl For Sale and day Ads runmn~ other thMn ronsecut tvt' days W'lll bt> charged at the I day rate Nominat•ons W i l l be ac SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRI CT BOX 176 RACINE , OHIO 45771 PUBLIC NOTICE TO o BIDDERS SUBJECT : Purchas e of School Bu ses FOR : The Board ot t he Sou th ern Loc al Sc h ool District , Bo-, 176, Racine. Ohio , 45171 Sc aled prop os al s w il l be rece•ved by th e Bonro ot Edur at •or o f the Southern LOC rll Sr nool D•Sirl l I of R ar •ne . Q t 110 iii the trea ~u rer ·s o ti 1Cf> uot 1 12 00 o r lork noon or1 November 15. 197Q and o' that t1m1: o pened by thf' tr easurer of c;,,-.,d board ~ " prO VIded oy t r~w lor two i 2 • sc hoo l busec, on e 1 11 be• ny a 65 passenger and one ( 11 be1n9 a 71 passenger . a{ co rd1n g to specl f lca t .ons ot said Board of Edurllf•on Separate and 1n dependent b •ds w ilt oe r ece 1ved w1th respec t ro t he c hassis and body type an d will state that th e bus wh en assemblt.>d and pr1or to del iverr c om p ly w ith all SC h OO d•Si r 1ct spe c ifl c at•on s, all sat et y regul at ions and current Ohio M 1n•mum Sl f!ndaras tor Srhoot Bu<:. Con ~lru c t• on n t t he D t 'P <irt rncnt ot E ctu • nt •on aaopl t>d by rllld w Th In•' { on<,('n t o• lhf· Orr•·• tor of H •qthv<'lY ~a f P'V flU I ",llttl l l I O l er I '0 11 45\ I /6 f1 1 Tt"t• Rt'J •',t'O (tHlf' ,Hlct cl I u tno>r P••rt ollf'!ll prOV IS IOil S 01 ldw SPN .h r c3tron"> ,-.no on st ru r t ron~ t o b•d aers ar e on t ile on thE' olflrf' of the rrea surt>r , Ra c •ne . Ot1 •u The Boa rd of Ed uc ation r eserv es th e ngh t to r e 1ec t any and all b1dS Bv Oraer of the Bodrd of Edu c at1on N an c y Ca rnahan , Tr easurer Southern Local Sc hool D •slri c t RM tne . Ohio 45771 HOTPOINT Each word over the mmunurn l) words LS ~ cl!nlll per wor d per Roy Miller ( 10 1 Wunb ur Unde1 Lost and Found MISTER-UNTIE AND LET ME LA DI ES BEAU TIFUL ·up to date size 10 cl othes. Har dly worn . Designer labels e~nd fine fabrics . Dresses, coats, slacks, blouses, etc. 992 ·3283 . HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING 42 acres w ith -4 bedroom home . bath . l i ving room, ki tc h en and laun dry . Located on 5•1ve r Ridg e Road W o ul d make a n•ce hun ting lodge . Cal l for more in fo . Asking on ly $30,000 .00 NEW LISTING 80 acre farm abou1 Smiles from P o m eroy •n Chester Township . Ap pr ox imately «J acres t i llable and 40 acres pasture . Big 10 room t arm house with barn a nd seve ral sheds . Ni ce ro ll in 9 land for farm ing or su b di vid ing . 5ell pr 1ce SB O,OOO 00 Ca l l for you r appt . LANGSVILLE - Nice 2 bedroom ho m e on a 1if ti e over an acre . Storm windows a nd doors, aluminum siding, new gas furnace , new septi c, new roof and more . Only $22,500 .00 . FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, l iving room, d i ning room , kitchen and bath . Basement and garage Situated on . 7S of an acre . Ask ing $35,000 00 HYSELL RUN 2 bedroom hom e on a I it · tie over seven acres . Make us a r easonabl e offer! NEW LISTING ~~ A ve r y gOod busi ness in vestmen t opportun i t y WE NEED LISTINGS!! Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742 ·2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS . Hobstetter, Jr. Broker Phone "2 -57)9 SMALL FIVE room house, aluminum siding, 1 acre lots , a'll ut l litl e! . R1 . 681. ReedsvHte . $10 ,000 or best otter . 378 6347 195-4 TRUCK . good con dition , air co mpressor . 1965 Ford Must!\ng . "'speed . 99'157<1 REAL ESTATE F ' NANCING Roger Hysell .. Cle · al 'iou '-i ng & Vlder . 1s Admtn . loans. Garage PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 14 m ile Dff Rt . 7 by -pass on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland. '-to1 s 9- M ., W .,F . O• 1er tmt by appoint· Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 m ~ nt . J7 Sycamore (Rear) PDmerov. 0 . CJ.LL 992 -7544 W I LL HA U L l imes tone and gravel Also, l ime haul ing and spr ead ing . Leo M orri s T ru c k •ng . Phone 7-42 ·2455 PA I NTI NG AND s and blasting . Fr ee estimates. Call 94q 2686. DOZER . END Loader, brush nog . W il l do basem ents. ponds, brush, timbe r . land c le~ring . Charles Butcher . 7,.2 ·2'il..O Satu rd ays ~NO~ -y 608E · RFAI MA IN POMEROY , 0 . BRIDGE TRAILER SALES I lJJ70 NIOf1190ft'•r-'r Rd Ohio U9 47•J ~v('nlngt 2Mtlt"t E11~l ot Wtllt~Hitle lll"q ~vl ll ~ . SE WIN G M AC H I NE Repairs, servi ce , all makes 992 ~ 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Si nger Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors . J 1 mo NOR Til • 9 7 '3 • 10 7 3 t 'Q 2 IN · AU T OMOBILE ca n · SURANCE been you r c elled? Los t operator ' s license? Phone 99'1 ·21<3 . FINANCING ·VA ·FHA LO · ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHA SE OR REFINAN CE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E STATE , ATHENS . 61092 3051. • 6' N'ew, repair, guMers and down splluts . WindOJII cleaning Gutter cleaning Fret!' Estimates 94. -2862 - 949 -21 An .• I.JlTLE ORPHAN ANNIE YOUR PROPERTY GIVE US A CALL 992-2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE H2-2342 EVENING 992-2449 lHE MASSACR E 6AR SO'S MY OlD PAl S 'D Gll ro C HAT WITH I N STOCK for Immediate delivery : various ~lze-! of pool ki ts. Do It yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sa t~ . Inc . lf"Pi t't , UlAR OS ' ..,tf'(ER.5 ·· GAMBLERS ·'· MAR'5HAL~ -- · 0AN C ~ HALL G IR L'S ... A LIVE ' UN ~EP ··YOU GOT S PECI AL POWER TO THAR'S TVJO liVE O NES IN HER E ··· ONES 11'3 S HOULD Wes1 Norlb Easl Soutb SEE US AND TALK Wtn.t liS tl 'S QUI ff f\ lRfA T K>R US · ~ -.._ BE GHO S TS , EFF EN I'M tlN.'( ,JEDGE 0' CHARAC TER .. Pass I+ P ass 2 NT Pas..'> 3 NT Pass DbI Pa ss 1 'vOtJ"R~ N CT ~'E:5"11P\IL::. ~-. NErT~ER ~ 'JC"U k..~~'II,A, Wl-iO'S ON T '? l.\L ?' ·,\-E:::.. J.. J;'.._X '()ut:::_ IN F.)~ ' ' S T~---< Al J\l.'..ST'i .J.l.C'k.. ..)~ HE .\I<TS ! "'l..J\\ s.,.L...,~ L li'"1 •Na . M; C'E A."R . 1\1-'.:n..) I\J ~NC' i ...,""IU Ala n: " H ow abou t a week of h i nts for l o urn a m enl pl ayer s? " Os wald : ··1 have one right here . Wh en pla ying a Swi ss team match don ' t get upset when something goes wron g a t the first or second hand of a m atc h. Ma ybe your partn er s will do j ust as well as yo ur opponents did when they get •.he hand later.·· Alan · "Som eti m es yo ur partn er s ma y do even better . Here is a hand that got Eas t so upset that he went crazy '\ . ._ C' (\)•iT c..:>'<OET 1"2 T..\ lo...E TME LEFT T~ E P.l.TH: BE ....~ \\ ITH ..::'R' "t.._."~U LL "-11$:3 THE P'l'O.:EEC't"JGS ~ On ILl two, Two qallons. 1)!::z::1..._S Iim 1 Steam c lea ne d . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchgvard . 991· 6309or 7<2 23-48. Gaso ltne Avery? You r tank is almost emptf1 ' t5 heavL!. Walt' Why paLJ qood mone 4 t o haiAI around qas l won't be ustnq f1ll next wee ~ /?"-?.'-- .~""""'--< ,:!! •I •• 11 I '4" and up cash & carry TAS-:: :..•:::~ ':'<. A3':: -.,4 'J "" ;:•;<::<. OI?EAMEO o:o x;- """ :OA"(_ IN STOCK Housing Headquarters Rutland, 0 - '' For Details, Phone or Stop by ... ~~~ THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy Ph. 992 -2156 - dummy II Suave 15 Wai t er's b tl! 5 The Nazarene 6 Perch 161 Jttle gtrl 17 (;ay 1 Common str eet name 8 Recovering from a t oot nicknam e 9 Balcony 12 Wen t 21 Lurrunux 22 L ab amma ls 16 Alluvial Yesterday's Answ er 19 Overeal er ·s 27 Fmstrat e afnic tion 2!1 Scr eemng 22 Ca n dy na vor deVI CE' :roour · Fr 23 Sartortal weapon 31 Flortda 21 .. Wm ter 's far aft el d Bowl game Tale " lady 36 Egypttan we tght 25 l'om tn script ion depostt 37 Ovtne c r y r.--r.,--r.--r.:- cnsp I 35 Took • a chan ce I !~~y~----~~~ I • ~ 37 Preacher IF YOU SNIFF ENNY BEARS. 01.: BULLET -- BARK YORE l. ucrd ta 38 Cargo drrn ck FOOL HEAD OFF 39 Ha~rd u , tyle lr.--t-+~ I' • 10 Mteh aelmas turl~+-1--t-~t-­ dats y II So uthwest wtnd llAILY CRYPTO I!liOTE - Here' s how to work it : AXYni.BAAXR Earn Spending money and win valuable The Daily Sentinel has an Immediate carrier route opening on Lincoln Hill In Pomeroy . N Y :t4 Hurn - ATTENTION BOYS & GIRLS••. prizes. Yor k , w tth exam GOOD REMNANT RUTlAND FURNITURE New 100 19 ) ~S Blunder •9·~duo Call 742-2211 S tarwn. 29 In sesswn 32 Voofaraw 33 Suffix ln>lafledwllh t'ad Free and up (For a copy of JA COBY MODERN. send $1 to " Win al Bridge, · · care of ttus newspaper, P 0. Box 489, Rad1o C1ty 5 Wave's top 10 M a~tnot ' II Put up a f LL.s 13 Grandpa r enta l ! Fenctng 23 Gush; spew 25 Broke bread 26 W ei ght 27 Suspend SALE ON ALL ! NE WSPA PF.R F:NTERPHI SE ~ SSN r DOWN I B lue Sp€Cial 2 Adversary 3 Well off ACROSS I Bolster IM Sad verse wnter 20 Gtrl' s -<: t ~S ~\/A.I'<'---:=; too low THOMAS JOSEPH Ninet ies, e.g RUBBER BACK CARPET $38 by Latin aclor •' A Nebraska reader wants to know what we respoml to partn er ' s opening not rump We j ust pass . Even tf p artner has a max imum 18 pomts we d on 't fancy our ch ances for game Our spot car ds are ~ GASClLINE AllEY B. G Carpet Cleaning. 00 Y K65 4 t .J R 7 • "8 2 ----·~ - ~~ --- SELECTION Oswald Jacoby AIJ.EY OOP PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone num · ber : 742 2951 . Service to schools and homt>~ since 1965. 6'x12'to 12'xu• • Q43 and Alan Sontag BRADFORD, Auc tlon~r. Comple1e Service. Phone 949 ·2-487 or 9<9 2000 . roclne, OhiO, Critt Bradford . LOt Ask tiM lucPis 1 You hold By m SAVE.r. tncks." 10· 2"::1 H A&H Upholstering, across from the Te)(aco s,&_,tlon In Syrllu cse . 9'92 JJ.CJ or 3752 SAVE ·oN cAIPrt DRIVE Allln.I with lhe result . He had no need to be. When the hand r eac hed the othe r table, East also doubled. bul Sou th redou· bled a nd cashed t he same n tne •• •6 0p€ ning lea d i REYNOLD 'S ELECTRIC N!otors, rewind and repair . 99'1 ·2356, s-11 B...,ch 51 ., M iddleport , Ohio . hi s doubl ed co ntr ac~ - " Alan "East was unhapp y Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South Pass 99'1 ·512<. WE HAVE PROSPECTS! WE ARRANGE ANANCING! IF YOU WANT TO SELL ORPHAI'( Al'(l'(JE-GEIO:RALL Y SPOOKJI'(G 4 5 tt c s t hree is borderline . East's double !Sa lightner lead din:•eto r to ask for ;;t spade lead . wh1ch Wesl mak es. U nfortunately for East. South runs off his top tricks and m ak es +A 10 5 -- ~·------ REASONABLE - 12x50 mobile ho me on l 'h acr e s of lana with sto cked fish pond Ask;ng Only $12 ,00 COUNTRY HOME - 2 acres of land with a J be-droom home , bath & L ead ing Cr . water on Rt . 12 4. BUSINESS & HOME Lock, Stock and f ur nishings go with this sale Extra lot for parking . A -FRAME SITES 22 acres near Reedsville on 681 Will sell for only $9,500. NEW LISTING - Ni ce laying 80 acres, tractor tillable . Good farm house , bath, and lots of buildings. $80,000 . RIVER FRONT 3 b4!odroom bri ck ranch home . 2 car garage, d ining , patio and 4 lofs. $45,000 . HUNTING LAND - 27 acres North of Forked Run Deer and other wild game . PRIVATE - 1 bedroom stone home w ith bath , nat . oas F .A . furnace and ove-r 2 acres. Now $2(),000 . FAMILY HOME Good older 3 bedroom home on llevel acres on Rt. 124. Garage and covered picnic area . 1 ACRE - • bedroom older home , bath , gas furnace, nlce kit. and basement . Asking $10,500 . BUILDING LOTS Eleven to sell In good locations . +n tAKJI O~ I 3825. 216 E . Second StrNt notrum p rebid is emmen tly correct a nd North 's rai se to • A8 4 • 9 75 SOL'Tif +K 8 y K J2 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swe-epen, toasters , Irons, sll small appllf!lnces. Lawn rnaw.r. Next t o State H i ghway Gar aQe on Route 7, 985· wn:ns EAST + AI,IJ 104 Y l,l9& 5 • 6 43 • J 982 - - - · - -- .Real Estate for Sale f or the nex t t hree hand s of a match when he reall y h<:t d noth1ng to worry about .. Oswa l d .. North's o n e ~s p ade re sponse ma y not m eet With app r ova l bu t m an y tournament playe rs do make that r es ponse South ' s tw o - l 0 2\1 A + K 1.16 4 WEST I BRUHG YE IN TO HOWE RY AND MART IN septIc Ex c avating , sys tem s, dozer , backhoe . Rt 143_ Phone 1 16W 698· 7331 or 7~2 2593 . Helpful tournament hints .. BUT 111EOY P120Bt>.BLY L.l !<'.£. YOU .• . ~-- H. L Writesel Roofing EXCAVATING , dozer, l oader and ba ck hoe work · dump t r ucks and lo ·bOy s for hire, will haul fill d i r t, top soil, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, n ight phone 991 ·3525 or 5232 .. RE AL TORS Henry E . Cleland. SR Res. 992 ·2S63 H enry E . Cletand, JR R es . "HI91 WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE! --- ',bU'LL liKE' MY PA!lBfJT<?, D,t..PHtJ~ ... S UP~R GOOSE STOC~ 1 RAILER HOW AVAilABLI! ~ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag !BORN LOSER 614 < 30 tt c PH . qq 2· 2259 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner Res . 742·2474 NEW LISTING - M;d dleport , 2 story frame, J bedroms. NGFA heat , lo ts of capretino and pl! neling , new garage , m ust sell. $19,900 LIKE BRICK? - Here 's one! N ice loca t ion , built · i n kitcnen , 3 bedrooms . large lot , JU S T p o r c hes $23 ,500.00. WANT ACREAGE Portland , 56 acres . ap p r ox 5 tillabl e, 15 pas ture, bal !\nce t i m ber, partly tenced, ex · cellent . Just S23 ,900.00 . ACREAGE INTOWN Pom eroy , about 2 acres, nice home, J bedrooms, ni c e k i t chen , part b ase m e nt , garage, glassed In porch . fru it trees . 525,000 .00 . BUILDING SITES About 25 acres , some lots su rveyed. water and el ec tric aiJailable , ad i acent to good sub divis ion, S27 ,500 .00 . MIDDLEPORT Frame duple)( , a lways ren t ed. pr ivate baths, c orner lot , needs a l it11e repai r , make money l"lere . $10,900 .00 . ,.. LOCATED ON ST . RT . 124 Almost new building, ..O'x.60 ', corner tot , lots of frontage , fuel oil forced air furnace . $55,000 .00 . RECENTLY REMODE LED - Lovely 2 story frame , 3 large bedrooms, formal dining , Iaroe living room with fireplace , N .G .F A heat, lovely for chi ldren. $34,500.00. WHY PAY RENT, WE HAVE PRICES AND FINANCING AVAILA · BLE TO MOST ANY POCKETBOOK . STOP ANO SEE US TODAY II 1--' ljLi lE Monday , Oct. 29 Real Estate lor Sale -.E t.HlF UL A nsw er 1--'AHI L r m OW NER WILL se ll ..0 acres or ore with 1978 Hollypark m obile home l 4x7 0 with e)( panoo, plus J-4 )( 36 family room attached , f u ll y c ar peted , ru ral waer . some pasture, fence. stand ing t i mber. som e walnut, sun deck front and back . Located on New Lima Rd Ca ll James Inge l s 61.4 74~ 2182 or 985· 4107 . Jumbles F L IJ T~ 1 !1 L 0 N G I' E L L 0 W In l h i! !'~ample A ia Si n~h.• l etters . apostrophes. th e l eng th a nd f orm ali nn of tt 1e words are all h mts Ea c h d ay the rode l ette rs an• difl'erent. One let\C' r st mpl y stan<h f or anothel" u ~ed f o r t h e thrPf' 1. '~. X for tht· two O' s. f't r PEANUTS 1\IE BEEN GOING OVER OUR STATISTICS FOR THIS PAST BASEBALL SEASON . l ~OUR FIELDING wASN'T VER4' GOOD. LUC'T' '/OU DIDN'T CATCH ONE BALL DURING THE ENTIRE SEASO~ DA~DELIONS GOT IN M~ E'f'ES ! CRVPTOQUOTES ABCD CE GEGDJBI MJDGHI DGHI EFG CA LH EEGD H J K CA HJK E F G EGLBN DHI PHQGD GKKO Yeoterdlty'o Cryptoquote : A HANDFUL OF SAND IS AN ANTHOLOGY OF THE UNIVERSE. - DAVID MC C<iRD IHDO ' . Jo- NB C N ews 3, 15; ABC News 13 ; Caro l Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Bob N ewhart 17, Over Easy 20 . oo--n A Crowd 3o T;c Tac Dough 8 : Muppet Show 6 ; News 10; Newlywed Game 1) , Love American Sty le 15 ; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cave tt 20,33 . 7 JO- That Na sh vil le Music 3; Newlywed Game 6, J oker ' s Wi ld 8; Family Feud 10, 13; Nashville on th e Road 15; A ll In The F am il y 17 , MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33 . 8 00- li ttle H ouse on the Prairie 3. 15 , '240 Robert 13; Edward the K ~n g 6; White Shadow 8. 10; Movi e " Cathol ics" 20.33, Falcon Footba ll 17 9 oo-Mov ie "Freedom Road " 3, 15; NF L Football 6. 13 . Mash 8, 10; Movie " Forever Amber" 17. q Jo--WKR P inCinc innati8 , 10; Wal l Street Week 20, 33 0 00-Lou Grant 8, 10; Pol dark II 33. News 20; 10 Jl}--(opi ng with K;ds 20. 11 00-- New s 3,8, 10, 15 , Dick Cavett 20; F awlly T owers 33 11 30-Johnny Ca rson 3. 15. Harry .Q 8, ABC N ews 33 ; Movie .. Apa c he " 10 12 00- N ews 6, 13; Movie " Angels with Qirty Faces" 17 , 12 3Q-F Bl 6. CharHe's Ange l s 13 11 40--M cMillan & Wife 8. 1: 00Tomorrow 3. News 15 40 - N ews 13 . 2 00 - News 17 . 2 05 - M ovie " Qu iet Please , Murder'' 17 .:10- Lo ve American Style 17 · 4 H)- --Goen Up 11 T UESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1979 " <I -F ar m Report 13 ; 5 51}--PTL Cl ub 13. 6 OQ--700 Club< 6.8 ; PT L Club 15 . Health Field 10. 6 · 10-Worl d at Large l7 6 JO- Con ce rn s. & Comments 10 ; N ew~ 17. 6 45----Morning Report J, 6 5o--Good Morning, West Virginia 13 ; 6 · 55---- News 13 . 7 oo-- Today 3, 15; Good Morn;ng America 6, 1J. Batman 10 ; Tu es day Morning 8. Tt1ree Stooges-Li tt le Rascals 17 ; 7: 15-A.M . Wea ther 33 . 30- F amily Affa i r 10; 7· 55--Chuck. White Reports 10. 8·00---Capt Kangaroo 8. 10 ; Leave It To Beaver 17 . Sesa m e St. 33 . 8 JQ-Romper Room 17. 9 oo-Bob Braun 3 : Bio Vllev 6; Porky Pi9 8; Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; One Day at a T ime 10 ; Lucy Show 17 . 9 Jo- Bob Newhart 8 , Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 10 110-Card Sharks 3. 15; Edge ol N;gh l 6. Beat the Clock 8,10 , Morning Magazine 13; M ovie 'C apr ice" 17 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; S20 ,000 Pyram;d 13 , Andy G r 1ftith 6; Wh ew 8.10 10 55---CBS N ews 8 ; H ouse Call 10 11 (l()-High Rollers 3. 15; laverne & Shirley 6, 13 . Price is Righ t 8, 10 . 11 30 - Wheel of Fortune 3. 15 ; Fam ily Feud 6, 13 ; Sesame St . 20 . Kno w Your schools 33; 11 55--N ew s 17. 12 00- Newsce nt er 3: News 6.8, 10, 13; Mindreaders 15; love American Sty le 17 12 JQ-Ryan ' s Hope 6. 13 ; Searc h for Tomorrow 8, 10: Health F ield 15 ; M ov ie "Johnny Beli nda " 17 ; E lee Co 20.33 . DO-Days of Our lives 3, 15; A ll M y Childr en 6, 13: Young & the Re stless 8. 10 . 3()-- A s The Wor ld Turns 8, 10. DO-Doctor s 3, 15 ; One life to live 6. 1J ; 2 25-N ews 17. 2 30-- Another World 3, 15. Guiding Light 8. 10. Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 3 oo-G eneral Hosp ital 6. 13 ; I Love Lucy 17 , Poldark II 20. 3 JO-One Day At A Time 8. Joker's W il d 10. Flintst one s 17 . 4 oo- M is ter Cartoo n 3; Password Plus 15; Merv Gr iff in 6; Beverly Hillbill ies 8, Sesa me St. 20 .33; Six Million Dollar Man 10 ; Real M cCoys 13. Spectreman 17. 30 - Bewit ched 3, Petti coa t Junction 8; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15 : Gi lligan 's I s . 17 . 5 00---1 Dream of Jea nnie J ; Sanford & Son 8; Mister Rogers Ne igh · borhoo d 20 . 33 o Mar y Tyler Moore 10 , My Three Sons l7 S 30----C arol Burnett 3; New! 6; Gomer Py le 8; E tee. Co. 20; Mash 10. Happ y Days Aga;n 13; ) Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Ooc _ t or who 33. 6 oo-- N ews 3.8.10 , 13 ; ABC Ne ws 6; Zoom 20 : Carol Burnett 17 . 6 30 NBC N ews 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6: CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20 . 7 00-3's A Crowd 3; T 1c Toe Dovgh 8; Pul se 6; News 10; Political Talk 13. Love American Style 1.5 ; San ford & Son l7 , Di ck Cavett 20,33 . ' 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3: N ewlywed Game 6 ; Joker's "'!lid 8; H oll ywoo d Sq uares 10, Sha Na N a 13 . TV Honor Society IS; All In The Fam;ty 17 ; MacNeil ~ L ehr er Report 20.33. a oo- Cas per ' s Hal l oween 3, 15 ; H appy Days 6, lJ o CBS Reports 8.10 . Nova 20,33 ; Movie " Body 1!. Sou l" 17. 8 o31}--Witch's N ;gh t Out 3, 15; Angle 6. 13 . 9 OO-Movl e "F reedom Rood " 3,15 ; Three's Company 6, 13 ; Movle .. One on One" 8,10; World 20. 33 . · 31}--Taxi 6, 13; ID oOO-Harl to Hart 6, 13 o s;x Wives of Henry VIII 17; News 2() ; Ci t y Notebook 33. 10 31}--Uke lt Is 20; Another Voice 33 . ·oo- News 3.6. 8. 10 , 13, 15 ; Dick Cave ll 2(); Carry On Laugh ing 33 . 11 : 31}--Johnny Carson 3,15; Barney MH ter 6,l,l; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " Run Silent , Run Deep" 10; Movie "The Slrawberry Blonde" 17 . 12 :05--Movie " Rosemary's Baby II" 6, 13; 12 : A~Movie " A love Allo t• l oOO-To,..._ow J; News 15; 1:30-News " ' 1 oJs-Movle " Smoky" 17. 13 ; · ):JS· ~Movle 1: 15- News " Johnny Angel " 17; 5:1t-St..Trek 17. �lG- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 29. 197~ Productivity up 0.1 percent third quarter WASHINGTON ( AP) - The productivity of American bll5iness and workers rose at an annual rate of 0.1 percent in the third quarter, reversing two consecutive quarters of sharp declines . the Labor Department reported today However. the slight rise was not likely to cheer government economists who predict that a stagnant productivity rate will mean high mflation and a diminished standard of living for the foreseeable future . Productivity, a measure of goods and serVIces that the economy turns out per hour of paid working time, has drawn inc-reased attention from economists lately because of its sluggish growth and resulting impact on inflation . Today ·s figures pointed to a continuaUon of that poor growth . ProductJVIty dechned at an annual rate of 2.2 perr-.,nt in the sel'ond quarter and 3 p 2.2 pertent 10 the second quarter and 3 percent Jn the first quarter. according to revised Labor Department figures. Both declmes were the sharpest since the 1974-75 recession . The D. I percent productivity rise in the three months ended Sept. 3D applied to aU pnvate businesses Among non-farm businesses, the rate rose 0.2 percent. and among manufacturers U1e annual increase was a healthier 3.2 percent, the government reported . OUtput by the private sectcr rose at an annual rate of 2.5 percent during the third quarter. while hours work ed rose 2 4 perl'ent, thu s accounting for the siJght productivity gam . Worker compensation per hour rose at an annual rate of 8.5 percent during the quarter , while unit labor co>is increased 8.3 percent . Both figures are the smallest since the fourth quarter of last year. Separately, the department reported that major tmion cuntracts negotiated during the first nine months of the year provided average first -year increases of 7.5 percent That Js down shghtly from an average of 7.6 percent in such boosts in all of 1978. The figw-es do not include fringe benefits or cost-of~iv ing raises tllat employ ees might receive in addi\Jon to wage increases. Among larger contract settlements. tho!:ie covering 5.000 ur more workers, the department said first -year wage and fringe benefll increases are averoging 9.1 percent this year. up from 8.3 percent last year. The department also reported tllat contract provtsJOns for cost-of~ivmg pay increases accounted for only 5li percent of the inflatlon rate so far tllis year, as measured by the Consumer Pr1ce Index . Charles L. Schultze, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, warned last week that unless productivJty improves, Americans can ex:xpect inflation to run at 8 to 9 percent a year for the indefinite future Inflation now is running at a 3()- Korean president assassination victim SEOUL, South Korea 1AP 1 South Koreans closed ranks agamst :-iorth Korea today. and the Umted States moved an aircraft carrier closer to the Korean coast as the government admitted that President Park Chung-hee was assassmated by the head of the Korean CIA. Opposition leader Kim Youngsam, a strong critic of Park's goverrunent, said the entire nation united in warning North Korea it "should by no means miscalculate this misfortune of ours as an opporturuty for mvas1on. and Jt should bear m mmd that the natJOn is determin ed to defend free democracy ur:Jder any circumstances.'· Another leading opponent of Park, 1971 presidential candidate Kiln Dae-jung, also warned the communists ··not to try to take advantage of the situation ... The en\Jre people's voice is united. transcending poiltJcal differences." Warnings to the North and support for acting PreSJdent Choi Kyu-hah also came from President Carter, Defense Secretary Harold Brown and the commander of U.S . for ces in Korea. Gen John A. WJckham Jr . U.S officials said they saw no Pvi dence of unusual North Korean military ~ctivity However, Brown said the Umted States had sent two airborne warning and con trol aircraft to South Korea and moved an atrcr aft earn er . aiready on station between Japan and Korea . c loser to tl1e Korean coast. Wickham. who also heads the com bined U.S.-Korean Command , sent a letter to Choi pledgmg that "s hould hostilities occur the combined forces command will defend the republic ... (and) will remain ready and totally dedicated to the security of the republic." Choi. the defense, home and fore1gn mmtsters and other key nff if'ial.s met for two hours this morning and declared · "Everything is in order and calm has been restored ... However. the Korean armed forces remained on emergency alert. and the nation was still under martial law . There were no disturbances. Park's body was in a closed casket at the presidential residence, the Ohio deer population high COLUMBUS. Ohw 1 API - State wildlife experts and the Oh1o r·arrn Bureau Federation ag;ee there are too many deer m the state. but they differ on how many there should be . Some farmers. primartly orchardists. have complained in recent years that deer are damagmg fruit trees by eating young trees and the bark and twigs of older trees. So, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' DivJSJon of Wildlife wants to reduce the size of the 1D2,IJOO.<Ieer herd to about 85 .000. Steve Cole, executive admini&rator for wildlife management and research, says that's about the rtght number for Ohio. The diviSJon plans Ohio's first statewide deer gun season since 1964. Cole said the number of antlerless deer permits will be more than doubled from 29,000 in 1978 to 67,000 in an effort to decrease tlle number of female deer 1n the population . Cole says it all adds up to an attempt tc increase the deer.harvest from 22,000 in 1978 to 37,000. But Bruce Benedict of the OhJo Farm Bureau Federation says that while farmers welcome the department's ac'lion. 85 .000 deer may be too many. "The wildlife people say they want oo get tlle program back to a 1977 level, but were questioning whether that's still enough," he said "There's still going to be 80,000 deer in the state and they can do a lot or damage ." It's not that farmers hate deer. Benedict said, but they ! deer ihke to eat soybeans, peach and apple tree seedlings, and corn and they are simply plentiful to the point where they cau.se real economic damage ... He could not place a val ue on the "damage catL'led by deer. however . Cole met w1th farmers Oct 17 at the statehouse m Columbus to discuss the situation. "T he agricultural damage hasn't been that bad in the past . But we are experiencing more problems with deer in agricultural crops," he said . Previous complaints resulted in the division allowing farmers and .-cooo --···- TIMES SPECIAL W • • 13" PIUA • 1 Your choice of any • • one topp;ng , I Reg . $3 55 199 l Days On ly E&lnO' s 5 1. illirii.l thetr workers to ktll deer at any seasoon if a wildlife officer determined deer were ca usmg excessive damage . The division also provided some orchardists with extra antlerless permJts for use durmg the deer-hunting season. Cole said the division is surveying 5.000 rural landowners to learn how they feel about the size of the state's deer herd. .. We'd like a response from more people than the relatively select few that have experienced problems in the past, " he said. Employees get share of firm's ownership MEDINA, Oh io 1AP 1 - Harco Corp. JS finding that claims of benefits from ESOP - Employee Stock Ownership Plan - are no fable . "It used to be ·them' versus 'us,' but now ·them· is ·us, ... said Harco Chairman W. Joseph McDade, speaking of the new atmosphere at Hareo after employees got a share m the ownership Harco is one of a gruwittg ·nwnber or Ohio c001panies to adopt ESOP, a program wh1ch some congressmen have proposed to help th.: ailing Chr),;ler Cnrp. out of Jts fmancial problems Harco, whose 450 workers make and Jnstall co rr os1on protection systems. mamly for oil and natural gas plpellnes. got Jts first taste of employee ownersh1p in 1971 when a group or 20 employees, including McDade , bought control of the firm from former owner Harr y W. Hosford. McDade sa Jd tlle employee group boiJilht a company that was not doing well and "turned it around." Sales and profits grew steadily, With sales rismg from S!i million in 1971 to about $25 rrulilon last year . It was not until a few years later. after Me Dade saw a television segment on Louis A. Kelso, a promoter of the ESOP idea, that Harco instituted the broader employee ownershJp program. At tllat time, Harco management was seeking a way to fulfill an earlier agreement to buy o ut a 42 percent interest held by Clarke Bearden . Also. McDade saJd he felt that broadened ownersh ip would produce even more dramatic results . "We had seen what it did to 20 guys," he said . " What 1f we had 4~0 people JUSt comrrutted' .. Here is how the plan works under federal laws permitting creation of ESOPs: Depending on the company's financial performance, Harco makes annual contributions U> the ESOP trust in amounts of up to 15 percent of an employee's pay . The contributions are in addition to RE-ELECT CLARENCE ANDREWS WRITE-IN CANDIDATE FOR normal wages . The trust is administered by three emp loyees and two company officers who vote the 42 percent stock interest at Harco annual meetmgs . The trust is buying tlle stock from Bearden. who McDade said holds a 6()-year note "at a reasonable interest rate ." Harco receives a tax break in that its cmtributions are tax-deductible. Employees benefit from income tax deferment m money placed in trust for shares in ownership of a growing concern . It takes 14 years for an employee w acqUJre a fully -vested interest in the trust When he leaves the company. he can eith er sell his ESOP shares or leave them 1n :he trust until he reaches retirement age "At some time Jn the futw-e , maybe m 10 years," ESOP is to take over full ownership, buying up the rest of the outstanding shares. mcluding McDade's interest ESOP programs can have some problems as well as benefits - for example. miSunderstandings among employees who may tllink the plan gives tllem control of company operations TO END MARRIAGES t' iling for dissolutiOn Or marriage were Michael Lee Grate, Rutland, and Debrah Len Grate, Rutland . Marriages dissolved were ~gina Dawn Grate and Ronald Eugene Grate: Stephen Maynard, and ~becca Lynn Maynard. Blue House, and hundreds of thousands gathered at public altars across the country to burn incense and mourn the dead leader . His funeral was to be held Saturday. Rioting against Park's Ill-year dictatcrial rule erupted last week in the southern cities of Pusan and Masan, and North Korea's Commumst Party news paper. Rodong Shinmun, said Sunday that Park's killing "proves how serious the political crisis and social disorder in South Korea are." Park was shot Friday by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency. Kim Jae-kyu . The government said at first the shooting was accidental but the chief of tlle mve>1igation, Gen . Chon Doo-hwan, admitted at a spec ial news co nference Sunday that K1m assassinated the presJdent Chon said Kim shot Park and Park 's chief bodyguard three times each during a dinner Friday night while f1ve of Kim's men killed four other presiden\Jal bodyguards and seriously wounded another m the next room. Chon sa1d Kim planned the assassination because he was out of favor with the president and feared he would be ftred. He decided to do it tllat night after he and the chief bodyguard. 01a 0JJ-chul, got into a heated argument durmg the dinner, Chon sa id . Cha was Park's constant companion, one of his closest advisers and a longtime enemy of the KCIA chief. The government denied that Kim was trying to take over the government. Fore1gn observers said \llJs was borne out by the absence of mass arrests, . .seizure of communications facilities and other tllings characteristic of attempted coups. There was no explanatJon of why the government origmally sa1d the killing was accidenta I. Kim and all five of his men were under arrest. Chon said many others were being questioned to determme 1f they were involved According to the South Korean constitution, a new president must be selected within three months , "without debate ," by the electoral college, whose 2,583 members were supporters of Park . In the forefront of possible contenders are two former military men who are also former prime ministers and now members of the National Assembly - Kim Jong-pil . 53. and Chung ll-kwon. 61. As a lieutenant-('olonel , Kim was the main organizer of the 1961 coup that put Park Jn power . He was a powerful adviser to Park and is married to Park' s ruece. He organized the KCIA and was its first director and also organized Park 's DemocratJc Republican Party and was Jts chairman. He was prime minJster in 1971-75. Chung, also a close adviser to Park, was prominent in the Syngman Rhee administration overthrown by Park and has held nearly aU major army posts and many powerful pohllcal ones . He was fore1gn minister twJce and prUne ministe r in 19&4 . Higher productivity lets the entire economy prosper and brings a higher standard of living for the average American. Production can be increased at higher wage rates, which means more Income for cmsumption of goods, which leads U> more jobs. Some economists have been at a loss to explain the declining rate of productivity . But other economist8 blame the lagglng rate on a sharp drop in investments by American business for new labor-saving machinery . Productivity grew at an average rate of 3.1 percent a year between 194 7 and 1967, fueling an IJllprecedented rise in the nation's standard of living. In the last decade, however, ]X'Oductlvity growib slowed to an average 1.6 percent a year, and last year it barely grew at all. Area Deaths ROSELYN WHOBREY Mrs . Roselyn Whobrey, 49, a resident of Addison, died Saturday night in Holzer Medical Center. IIO~PITAI. .\ E\\ ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Margaret O'Donnell, Pomeroy: Martha Searles, Middleport: Dorotlly Antllony, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-Raymond Little, Edward Martin, Howard Roush . Sunday Admissions--Richard Grady, Racine: Paul Clark, Middleport: Howard Roush, Racine . Sunday Discharges--Rick McKnight, Ross Kent, Barbara Harris, Margaret O'Donnell. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharged, Oet. 241 Sherman Ba!Sden, Jr., Stella Brady. Mrs. Dennis Clarkson and son. Mrs. Phillip Combs and daughter, Lola Crow, Ellen DeMy, Debra Goody, George Henry , Richard Lewill, Sandra Lucas, Jeffrey Manring, Cheryl Rnbey, Agnes Runyan, Mrs . John Russell and son , Ervin Ryan, Sarah Simpkins, Madge Tredway, Mrs . Jerry Wickline and daughter, Weldon Woods, Florence Workman, Charlotte Wren . Blrtbs, Od. 211 Mr . and Mrs. Franklin Keck, son, Wellston. Discharges, Oet. Z1 Ira Adkins, Mrs. Michael An derson and son. Bernice Barber, Carol Burnette, Mae Bradley, Brian Brandeberry, Ray Broyles, DaMy Buffington, Elaine Burston, Mary Byerly, Patricia Coleman, Carolyn Crabtree, Chris Crace. William Cromlish, Mrs. Mark Dillinger and son. Steve Foster, John Frazier, AItllur Hoyt, Asa Jorden, Donald Kerk, Sharon Lambert, Ray Landers, Sr., Richard Perkins, Jr., Helen Robinson, Mrs. David Sexton and twin sons, Harry Swartz, Alden Thaxton, Harry White, Danny Wilber, Lester Wise, Jr. lllrlha, Oct. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Randy Buffington, son, Wellston: Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley,son, Pomeroy: Mr.and Mrs . Ronald Barton, daughter. Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs . Herbert She was born on March 22, 1930, in Louisville, Ky ., daughter of the late Richard and Harriett Blincoe. She married H. L. Whobrey, Sr. , who survives, along with two children: H. L. Whobrey, Jr., Middleport. and Rickey Dale Whobrey, Addison . Four brothers and three sisters survive: James, Richard, Joseph and Robert Blincoe, all of Sellersburg, Ind .; Mrs. Robert Burnette, Gallipolill; Mrs. Bernie Harris, Louisville, and Mrs. Tony Hoffman, Sellersburg. Five grandchildren sur- (USPS 145960) VOL XXVIII NO. 137 CHARLES R. GILKEY Charles Ray Gilkey Friday was preceded in brother, Willlam Ray Funeral services for Mr. be held today . who died death by a Reynold!! . Gilkey will MEETING HELD Danville- The Melgs Area Holiness AssociaUon met Tuesday evening at the Danville Wesleyan Church. The next monthly meeting will be beld at the Pomeroy Nazarene Chur· ch Nov . 'J:I. The public is invited. MARRIAGE UCENSES Marriage licenses were Issued to Richard Allen Ramsburg, 21, Middleport, and Carol Jean Neutzling, 17, Rt.l, lAngsville : Larry Joe Keirns, 18, Tuppers Plains, and Sonia Ellen Carr, 19, Tuppers Plains. Reffit, daughter, Hamden. Dlacllarxe~, Oet. za Mrs. Joel Atha and daughter, Thelma Fleming, Connie Johnson, Roxie JusUce, Mrs. Freddie Kendricks and son, Kim Mahan, Michael Mattoll, Rachel McManus, Debra Walker . Blrtbs, Oct. za Mr . and Mrs. Hershel Gilbert, son, Gallipolis. £L8£Rf£LOS en tine at POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TU ESDAY , OCTOBER 30. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Sporn officials unveil 'new look' facility NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The " new look " Philip Sporn Plant here was shown to area goverunental and community leaders Monday and today. During the tours, visitors were shown how the plant now meets all air regulations and how the plant has evolved over the years. Pointing out that the first unit at the plant was completed in 1950, E. H. GLoss, plant manager, said: "That year, the plant was rated the most efficient in the nation at converting coal U> electricity. Today, 29 years later, the plant is still going strong, and remains among the most efficient in the nation. ranking loth in 1978." Durtng the intervening years, the nurnber of generating units has risen from one U> five, the plant capability has risen to 1,000,000 kilowatts, and many other changes have been made at the plant. The latest, nearly completed, is the installation of $84. 7-million worth of electrostatlc precipitators. They are designed tc remove 99.7% of ash created by burning coal before it can escape out of the plant's two tall stacks. The precipitator installation, along with work on the generating units and installation of a dry fly-ash system, mark a new milestone in the plant 's history. "It represents our corrunitment to using the plant just as long as we can to produce needed electricity to the area," according to Gloss. The plant is joinUy owned by Appalachian Power Company and Ohio Power Company, affiliates of the American Electnc Power System. During its 29-year We, the plant has, in rapid succession, taken on several new appearances. Two years after the first !5D,IXXJ kilowatt unit went into opera \Jon, three other units like it were completed at the !ant Each umt had Jts own 250-foot.fl.igh stack, and the plant had a generating capability ci 600,000 kilowatts. Incorporated in it were many new designs and features which marked the advancing tehcnology of generating electnc1ty . A fifth unit, now rated at 450,000 kilowatts, was added to the plant in 1960. This unit , considered a marvel of efficiency, had its own 600-foothigh stack !by comparison. the Washington Monument JS 555 feet high) Two years later, work was completed on a single 600-foot stack to replace the four smaller stacks used by the plant's first four units. It and the Unit 5 stack were designed to carry plant discharges high enough into the atmrephere to offset any horizonal winds. New precipitators, which completely change the appearance of the plant again, point up two things about tlle plant and the companies which own it, according tc GLoss. "The hrst is our continuing commitment to clean air. When the first four units were built, the latest in technology mechanical dust collectors with an 85% efficiency were installed . When Urut 5 was built a decade later. it had electrostatic precipJtators with an efh ciency of 95% Now, all have been L.ETI'ER DEADLINE No Leiters to the Editor dealing with poUUcal subjects In relation to the Nov. 6 election wW be printed In The Dally Sentinel later than Friday Nov. 2. Letten should be neaUy prepared and in good taste and kept within 300 word. and must be signed. vive. She was a member of the Moose Auxiliary, Pt. Pleasant and Elks Auxiliary of Mandan, N. D. Graveside services will be held 10:3() a. m. Tuesday at Gravel Hill Cemetery with Rev. Raymond Jakllnske officiating . Friends may call at the Warehime Funeral Home from Z-4 and 7-9 p.m . today . e Judge appointed WASHINGTON I AP) -Shirley M. Hufstedler, a federal judge in California, will be nominated by President Carter on Tuesday to be the first secretary of the Department of Education, a senatorial rude said late Monday night. Roy F. Greenaway, administrative assist8nt to Sen . Alan Cranston, 0-Calif., said White House officials have advised the senator that Mrs. Hufstedler has been chosen for the top job in the newly created federal Cabinet agency. Dollar, gold up LONDON I AP ) - The dollar jumped in Tokyo today and improved on most other most foreign exchanges. Gold prices also rose . In Japan, the dollar dosed at 237.70 yen, the high for the year and nearly three yen up from 234.7i Monday . Dealers said the Bank of Japan sold an estimated SJOO million to support the yen. weakened by increased oil pr1ces and a troubled Japanese economy. Offer increased ONCINNAfl I AP) - The Umver.lity of CincinnatJ upped Jts pay offer to 1.1 percent within the demands ci striking faculty members . Pres1dent Henry Winkler said Monday night. Winkler, who said he can sympathize with the "real economic and non-economic problems" of the faculty, saJd the administra\Jon increased it's offer from 15 .4 percent over two years tc 17.4 percent. The striklng American Association of University professors had demanded 19.~ percent. The umversity said that the average salary for the 1,800 professors, assoc!Bte professors and department heads was a lltUe over 120.000 based on nine months of work . Sentence set aside William Allen Dawson, 19, Cleveland. Monday asked Meigs County Common Pleas Cow1 Judge John C Bacon to vacate the sentence he had imposed in August. Dawson had voluntarily entered a plea of guilty to a charge of auto theft as contained in a bill of information prepared by the prosecutor . He had received a suspended sentence and one year probation . In the interim , Dawson was bemg sought by Texas authorities on a similar charge. However . the BSSJstant prosecuting attorney in Tarrant County. Texas , indicated charges would be dropped if Dawson were sentenced on the auto theft charge in Ohio. Judge Bacon, being advised or this, and with the concurrence of Dawson and Prosecutor Fred W. Crow In ' set aside the preVIOUS sentence and ordered Dawson to be imprisoned in a proper penal instJtu\Jon for a term of not less than si.x months, nor more than five years Texas authorities will be advised of his decJSion in the case. WASHINGTON TRIP Lee Wood of the United Mine Workers International armounced today tha t a bus that will accommodate 43 persons wiU be traveling to Washington, D. C. on Nov . I, at I a.m. in support of the Ohio EPA plan . The bus fare is free the only cost will be for mea is for the one day trip. All Southern Ohio Coal Employes will be excused from their employment U> attend. Those interested in going are asked tc call Lee Wood at 992-3319: Patsy Oiler at 992~163, or Halley Eblin at 992-7366. replaced with the new precipitators which have a design efficiency of 99.7%," Gloss pointed out. "The seond thing is that this kind of work does not come cheaply. The new precipitators cost $84.7-million. This figure can be brought into focus when you realize that the entire original plant cast $121-million to build ." Gloss went on (;) polnt out that the plant, in addition tc meeting particular standards, also mee\.'1 sulfur dioxide standards through the use af low-sulfur coal During the tours, Gloss also commented on the economic impact the plant has had on the area since it was built . He said the plant has the capability of producmg enough electricity aMually U> meet all of the eleetrical needs of 600,000 homes . Last year tl)e plant burned 1.~ million tons of coal, providing employment for 932 coal miners earning $18. -million in aMual wages. ·'There are also 385 employees operating the plant. They live in thla area and invest most of their S6million in annual wages here," Glass added. Work now beJng completed was begun in 1975, and it also provided economic benefits to the area in the form of wages, employment, and local purchases. "At the peak of construction, there were approximately 400 people at work earning a weekly payroll of $24U.OIIO. " Gloss said. Friend honored THE ":"'E W LOOK" - E. H. Gloss, manager of the Philip Sporn Plant near New Haven. far left. is shown taking several Mason County offJcJals on a tour of the newly modernized Bend Area fa cil ity Monday . New precipitators. which comp letely change the appearance of the plant . have been installed at a cost of $84.7 million. The new precipitators, one of which is in the back~round, have a design efficiency of 99.7 percent. Assisting Gloss m explaining the technological aspects of the precipitators is Appalach1an l"ower Company's Huntington D1vis1on Manager Fred Helm, fourth from left. Pictured, from left, are Gloss, Mason County Commissioners Charles I Horsey) Fow ler. Jr. and Bob Powers, board pres1dent: Helm, Commissioner Michael Whalen , Commission Office Manager Kevin Durst and County Clerk L. W. Getty. The county played a signifJcant role m the plant being modernized, thus assurmg the retention of 385 jobs at the faclhty, by issuing tax-free bonds for the insta llatwn of the · precipitators. • Teachers' znsurance will be discontinued Wednesday BY BOB HOEFLICH Me1gs Local Board of Education Monday night authorized its superintendent David Gleason to proceed with plans to mail letters to all ce rtified employes I teachers 1 adv1s1ng them that their JnSurance coverage is being discon tinued as of Nov I. The insurance coverage of all non certified personnel will be continued for the time being and the future of that coverage will depend upon the actions of non- certified employe,; when schools reopen, Gleason said. Both teachers and non-teachers have We insurance, Blue Cross and Blue Shield and maJor medical msurance at tlle present time. lli>rt of this coverage is proV!ded by the board of education. Supt. Gleason said UlSurance companies have indicated that they will give teachers the opportunity to continue their coverage with each individual paying the premiun!S involved. VOTE FOR HUGH MARTIN WRITE IN CANDIDATE The board, meeting to discuss the teachers' strike now enten ng its s!Xth week, also agreed to have the orflee of finance and management come 1n and look at the financial picture of the di.stnct. Last week this was done by the same offi ce in Columbus Today a representa\Jve from the office was taken mto the Meigs Junior High School to go over reco rds of the treasurer, Jane Wagner , and the representative will tssue a report on tlle financial status of the district. Gleason stated . At II a.m. this morrung there were no new negotiating sesswns set up between the board and the teachers association, Gleason reports. Mean time . occupanC) of the administratJve offices of tlle district at the junior high building in Middleport continues by about 3() teachers who have vowed they wlll continue the occupancy un\JI the strike is settled. On the other hand, the board and Supt. Gleason has taken the positJon that the s1t-1c has put a damper on negotiatlons m the district. Schools have been offict.ally closed for two weeks. It was the general feeling expressed by teachers, the board and the public that the closing would help bring about a strike settlemen t. However, a settlement has not been forthcoming . A package offered a week ago today followmg a negotiations session in NelsonVIlle was soundly rejected by teachers Supt Gleason said ttu.s morning that the Mlddleport Pentecostal C'hurch has been offered as a fourth site at which negotJatJOns could take place. lie expressed appreciation to groups which have offered sJtes. The Meigs County Board ci Education will meet in regular session Friday evening and at that time JS e~pected to dJSCUSS a letter from Pomeroy Attorney Charle_s Knight requesting that the coun ty board take over the duties of the Meigs Local Board For the second day, teachers of the distrJet JSsued no public statement regarding the strike . All members of the board attended Monday night's sesswn and special meetings have been set up for each everung ttu.s week Jn addltlon to a sesswn at 11 a.m . Wednesday . EXTENDED FORECAST The el1ended foreca• t Th111'11· day through Saturdoy I• for 8 gradual cooling trend and a chance of showers Thll!11day and Frtday . Hlgbli will be ti5 to 70 Thunday. dropping to the low and mJd 00. Saturday. ....... . ' Richart; M. Friend was officially commended for his superior performance at theGallipolill Locks and Dam Sunday. Friend. who has been employed at locks and dams for the past 17 years, was presented with a special achievement award and 8 gift af $200. The cJtation reads : "Richard M. Friend is officially commended for his sustained supenor performance during the penod 15 August 1978 to 15 August 1979 for which he was granted a special achievement award. .. As lock and dam leader with full onsite shift responsibility at Gallipolis Locks and Dam, Ohio River, Mr . Fnend demonstrated excetional conscientiousness in the performance of his duties . He effectively accomplished safe lockages of river traffic and has develped his shift intc one that excells in all phases of work detail. "Mr. Friend's superior job performance. courteous manner and dependability have contributed substan tially to the missions of the operations division and promoted good public relations for UJe Huntington Distnct." The award was signed by James H. Higman, Colonel, CE, District Engineer , U. S. Amly Engineer District .Huntlngton . rnend received a similar award seven years ago. He and his wife, Shirley, reside at 36000 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. They have five children , Richard Owen, Marvin, Brian, Belinda Friend and Mark and stx grandchildren. ·.·.··.·.· UONSTOMEET The Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Oub wlll host the Zone Advisory Meeting in I Jonism to all Linns, relative to tlle club projects anJ dCtivities for Olstrict 13-K at the Meigs Inn, Thursday, at 7 p. m . All Lions are urged to attend . { \ • Vandalism complaint checked EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD MAYOR, OF POMEROY, OHIO Just write myna me and office on the back of your gray ballot envelope. Your write-in vote will be appreciated. Pd . Pol . Adv. year high of 13 percent annually. Schultze said soaring prices for energy, ho uslng and loans are causing nearly half the currrent inflation. with prices for other goods and services rising at less than 10 percent a year. A decline in productivity, which measures the efficiency of both workers and labor-£aving machines. contributes to inflation by pushing up production costs and ultimately consumer f:rices If fe wer goods and services are turned out each hour, the cost for producing each item goes up and tlle increase is passed on to tlle consumer . Increased productivJty helps fight inflation by helping offset rising labor costs stemming from worker wage increases, and by helping absorb higher energy costs res helping absorb higher energy costs resulting from the skyrocketing costs of imoorted oil. • .............. "-,. •' '·.·' NOV. 6, 1979 THANK YOU PD. POL ADV Elberfelds In Pomeroy HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS - The exteriors of many homes throughout the Meigs County area are decorated for Halloween . One of t~ most extensively • decorated is the Epple home on North 4th St., Middleport , pictured here. , Meigs County Sheriff duputies are investigating a vandalism complamt filed by Charles Wolfe. Rt. 2, Racme. Wolfe adVIsed the department tllat sometime Sunday a large window in a house he owns in Letart Township was broken out by a large rock. Jeff Fowler, Rt . I, Middleport, reported that sometime since Saturday evening and this morning a 12 volt battery was stolen from his pickup trucL. Will: trick or treat in most com- munities this evening Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt urges area motorists to be on the alert . Parent can make,their children's Halloween pleasant and safe by proper precautions and careful instructions the sheriff stated. "Protect the little ones-be sure they are accompanied by an adult or responsible older chlld. Have them stay ln their own neighborhood" the sheriff suggested. RICHARDM. FRIEND f Weather MosUy swmy Wedneaday. The high today In the upper Clear tonight wtU! a low near 50. 'lbe bigh Wednesday In the low 708 •.Chance ol rain is near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Wednesday. eos. ' • � 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 29, 1979 blincoe gilkey whobrey