http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b91625256dd7cd06524d1145550939ba.pdf 897d3b208c4d4f2a9980338772de6aec PDF Text Text 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. ' • �. !-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday , Oct. 30, 1979 In Washington: By Martha AD«Ie 111111 Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEA I - F'ifty yean after Black Tuesday , the Qoash of '29 and the Great Depression it precipitated remain indelibly engraved upon the American PIIYche. Nobody who was alive on Oct. 29, 1929 , or anytime during the decade that followed , emerged WIBCathed from those yelll'!l when the nation lost Its shirtand very nearly its soul, a.s well. And small wonder . The most cocksure society on earth, riding a wave of unprecedented prosperity. was suddenly torn from its moorings and plunged onto the rocks of financial and econootic ruin. Proud men sold apples on street cornen, dowager queens queued up at soup kitchens and a generation of young people shelved their dreams to scrap for sheer SW>'IVal. Th""" who escaped the worst felt forever 011 the precipice, fearful their own jobs, their own homes, would be the next togo. What is remarkable, though, is not so much the effect the Depression had on those who lived through it a.s the degree to which it shaped the values wid attitudes of millions who weren't even born at the time . And the two of us -ages 38 and 41 -are very much in that category . We have directly experienced one world war and two lesaer conflagrations; the Cold War and McCarthyism; the Civil rights revolutiOn and the race riots of the ·oo. ; the lherited depression ethos Kennedy and K.mg assassinations; the ant1 -war movement and Watergate And yet it was the Depression. over before we arnved, which has moot deeply affected the way we live from day today . We digested its lessons at the dinner table every night of our childhoods as we heeded parental admonitions to " clean your plates and don 't waste food ... And we , who never nussed a meal in our lives, now scowl sternly at our own children artd repeat the old com mand . As conswners, we are obsessed wtth quality and durability. Who cares if this washing machine costs more than that one, as long as we're sure it will hold up well " And yes , that 's a lovely coat but it nnight be out of fashion m a couple of years ; better to stick wtth a classic style that can be worn for five years , or even 10. Credit cards ? A convenience to be sure, but one to be used WJth caution . We share an irrational dread of debt which has kept us from borrowing so much as a nickel above and beyond the mortgage on our home, no matter how often we are told such conservatism is downright foolish in this inflationary era. U we can't pay cash, we do WJthout unW the necessary sum is saved . And we sleep just fine , thank you . Ah yes - savings. They are quite fashionable these days. or so we understand . But not in our family, where even the baby has a passbook account , opened just days after her Editorial opinions, comments Crime, Country-Style MONTMORENCI, Ind . ! API Two years ago, the Vorst farruly moved about 10 miles - from Lafayette, Ind., population 43,000, to thill corn-growing hamlet of 200 searching for a place where they could leave their doors unlocked . They felt they had replaced urban fear with coWJtry secwity . But last October when JoAnne Vorst walked up to her elegant, 1100,000 horne, the frantic barking r:J her dog told her something was wrong. some of her more incensed neighbors urged people to buy guns and take matters into their own hands. More meetings were held . At one gathering last June, more than 100 people from neighboring towns attended, as well as Tippecanoe County Prooecutor John Meyers and state poUce Detective Jim Kesterson . Meyers now admits, " I wasn't aware that they were that concerned ." The meetings revealed that people thought the state police cared too little about their crime problems and dealt with them too slowly . Townspeople complained to the county pro..'lecutor that, as Mrs. Kerlthove pul'l it, " laws protect the criminal more than the victun . '' ln turn. Kesterson told the people of Montmorenci what IIIey could do to prevent c rime : buy locks , note strange persons or vehicles, buy dogs, list aU possessions and stop mail deliveries when on vacation . One major accomplishment of those meetings was that neighbors got to know newcomers to Montmorenci , drawn by job<; in nearby Ught mdustry or. like the Vorsts, movtng out of cities looking for a mure peaceful We . lt dawned on Mrs. Kerker that " we don 'I know all our neighbors, .. and that knowmg one another had always been rural Amenca ·s first line of defense against crime . Some of Montmorenci 's problems are more difficult . Kesterson says the kids he arrests for vandalism or break -ms are often drunk or high on drugs . He says the problems that trouble city kids are just as common among country kids now, with the b1g consolidated courty schools servmg as breeding grounds for nnischief, crune and drugs . lt's too soon to tell if Montmorenci 's conununity crime preven tion prlJI5ram will actually lower the crime rate, says Meyers. But there are some results already . -Other towns in the county, Ulte Tecumseh and Hanna Park, are considering fonning similarcorrununity anti<Mme groups . - County judges are getting the message, and Meyers is demanding stiffer sentences. He says there hasn't been a single suspended sentence for serious crime this year inippecanoe County . - Neighbors now cali each oilier day or night if they spot unfamiliar people or cars . - Fina:Jy, the two men - both courty residents - who vandalized the Vorst home were caught with the help of a neighbor who recalled the1r license plate. One man was sentenced to six years in prison . The second pleaded guilty and is awaiting sentence ne:rt month. Still, says Ml'll. Vorst, the vandalization of her home scarred her and her family . "I never thought it would happen to us . We always felt it was a lot safer in the country . We don't feel that way now." The house was a shambles . Tire.(read scars on the lawn still show where vandals pulled their van up to the back door. Walls and doors were smashed. A bureau was in pieces . Jewelry and guns were missing. Eggs had been tossed against the wall~ . The odor of wine hung in the air. "Were we bad, Mommy? is God pWiishing us? ' ' her young son asked as Ml'll. Vorst surveyed SIO,OOO in damage . Ml'll. Vorst called a neighbor . Jacky Kerker, and together they decided it was time Montmorenci did something about the burglars and vandlals who had preyed on their town for more than five years . Somehow, the system that was supposed to prevent crime and punish wrongdoers simply wasn't working ilJ Tippecanoe County, Ind . The"Kerker h001e had been broken Into six times. Down the road a b1t. Bob and Paula Kerlthove had lost a portable 1V, several high-powered rifles and a valued collection of old silver dollars to thieves . It seemed that almost everyone in town had similar stories . But it took the case of Jim and JoAnne Vorst to stir Montmorenci . Their ordeal had a profound impact on the town. Some of the houses now have the hefty deadbolt locks favored by c1ty dwellers. After the break-tn, the Vorsts Illstalled a $2,000 Blann system with a siren that can be heard a mile away . U the alann is tripped, phone calls automa4cally go out to the state police, the sheriff and a nearby neighbor . A month ago, the Kerkers bought a menacing Dobennan named Zeke , so fierce it allows no one but the family near the house. Townspeople are now religiously jotting down license plate nwnbers ol any can or trucks they don, recognize. The change hasn't been eBlly for people who never used to give crime a second thought. Kerkbove says he finds locking and unlocking his front door "mighty Wlhandy" and he still refuses to put a lock on his gas pwnp, although neighbors have had gasoline stolen. The community turned to a strategy to fight crime much like that being used by many urban neighborhoods - organize to defend Itself. The first ~ep was a meeting of in 1>75, following tile death of about 40 people In Ml'll. Vont's living F'rancisco F'ranco, Prince Juw. room. She calls that first gathering Carlos became King of Spam the "vigilante . meeting" because • J OU12. l!OLI<S IND. b•rth last June . We tell owselves we 're savmg for the g~rls ' college educations, and so we are if all goes well . But the dimes and dollars squirreled away here and there are also a cushion , our very own soft landing pad, if the disaster which befell our parents· generation should ever . descend upon ours . Let the members of the .. Me generation " hock their socks for cars and campers, boats and beach homes, TV sets and H>-day vacations - easy living on easy credit. That 's the " modern" thing to do - instant gratification and what, me worry• We are haU amused, half appalled by such lfiSOuciance. But we are wholly incapable of sharing it . Somewhere in our bones we still see bread lines, and broken dreams, and bankrupt businessmen humming " Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" Capitol ideas. • • WASHiNGTON !API - George Bush is the organuation man of the race for the 1960 Republican presidential nomination . Point to the fact that he rarely comes out higher than fourth or fifth in opinion polls that try to rank the Republican contenders and Bush shrugs it off . Ask how expects to win, and Bush replies : " Build organization ." But even the best organization has its off days . The ca ller from Bush headquarters alerted a reporter that the candidate would be at the Capitol Hill Club to speak to a group of black community leaders. A short Iinne lalfr, there was another call from Bush headquarters : "Sorry. it's not the Capitol Hill Club, 1l's the Capital Hilton ." The reporter thanked the caller for letting him know and prepared to head for the hotel. Before he got out the door the telephone rang again . It was a very apologeti c ca ller from Bush headquarters . There'd bee,n a terrible rrustake . The candidate was not going to the Capital Hilton, he was gomg to the Washington Hilton . The House was debating a bill that would provide federal money to help communities unprove their airports when a spectator leaped from the gallery and made a three-PQint landing on the floor . The jumper, apparently unhurt by his 20-foot fall, had gotlfn to his feet and started toward tile speaker's rostrum asking .for recognition when I.e() lnglesby, a staff a1de. tackled the mtruder, who was hustled from the chamber . It was all very exciting for a moment. In the words of one member, "Chaos reigned ." You 'd never know it from reading tile Congressional Record . Here 's how its transcript described the episode : Rep . Harold T . Johnson, 0-Calif ., had the floor "The . five-year airport development program wh1ch we authorized m the Airport and Airway Development Act of 1976 mcluded approximately $207 million m discretionary funding programs for fiscal year 1980. However the 1976 act prohibited .... " "The Speaker : The chair would like to state there will be no disturbanc e in the gallery . You are the guests of the House . We wish you would act accordingly " The Record for the following day cortained a hint that somet.llmg unusual had taken place . Rep . Lionel Van Deerlin, 0-Calif.. paid tribute to Ingles by : " At the moment when chaos re~gned. Leo remained alert and calm ." said the congressman . And, a doorkeeper preparing to let tourists into the visitors' gallery, told them : " Please. refrain from reading and writing m the gallery . Also. don't disrupt the decorum . That means no jumping over the rail onto the noor ... nu: DAILY SF..NTINEL i USPS ltHIOI ~~ ~~ . r.-_Q._ DEVOTED 1'0 lliE ll<f'ERE8T OF MEir...Cii-MA.'tON ARF..A. ROBERT HOEFl..JOt CUy EdJtor Plbllllted dally ncept S.t.~Wy by 11x Obll Vtlley Publilhlaa C~•> · Multlmedla, lar ., 111 C..rt SL , Pomt'rwy, 0t00 UTII. Bas~Mtt Offt« Pboor tft· 2151. fAI&M1111 Pbooe ti'WU7 . Sftood t'lall IM*I.Ce paJd II PIHDC"toy, Ohio. NtttGDaltdv~l'tllllq repr"!SHt.dve, Uuxiot~ Alaoda&e., 1111 Euclicl.;(ve., Clrnl . .d. Ob.J~ 44115. . SabKrlptloa r.1es : llri!Unr...t by can1•r wbert' av.ilabie te t"fttla per weet . 8)' Motor Rou&.t wlwft e.n14!r urvi« ootavalllble, Oor month, U ... Tbe O.Oy SeaUael. by ~IIlii otUo 1Dd Welt \' lrglala , ~Dr year W .OO ; SIJ mootba U7.5•: thr~ mootba IIUI. Ellnrb.re $311.00 : 111: mooU.~ 1%1.00: dlree moadu. II UO. Tht> A.aaodat.d Prftl ll ~laJJvely f'DIJU•d to lht WI• for publkatlno of 1U Df'W! dltJMih'lln credited to OM' ~wlpapt'r aDd aiM dw lonl newt pul:tl18bccl btrt'ln. Where does Michael • fit In Yanks' plans? COLU MB U~ . NEW YOI{K 'l\ I' , P t·rh <•ps tlw mo st su rpn s1n~e; part nf !JJ('k Howser 's <1P ! liJJn1rm~nl as !llilllH~l'r of th e N"' w Y11rk Ynnkt'l'!'l 1s thP fact that he Kot th1· Joh and 1;t' r• t· \1tdl<H'I didn 't The rt·ason 1~ UJC:Jt Lm· Y;n~kt'L'.~ -- - _, III~Al"S 'mAT SPOOK HES SCAR!;O 01' AT WORK 7 have oth l'r plan ..; fur .\1ichacl. Y<h<J 1~ expected to Ut· aanwd ttw t~:ariJ ·s genernJ m<Jna ~n '111ursdi!y wiH"l .. I I I I I I I Lettt'rs of opinion an• \H'komt>d. They should be less than 300 "ords lon!( 1ur subjt'<'t to rl'duction by tht> t>ditor I and must be signed "ith the signt•e's address. '.James may be withheld upon puhliratwn . However . on request . names "ill be disclosed. Ll'll<'rs shnuld be in gond tastt·. addressing issues, not pt>rsnnaliti<•s . II ••• ~-':~ ?Jtt . uU£ : I A pen pal .1. esponds could use up to 12 I, and still not cover everything . 4. Attending council meetings ; like I said, " at this time I can see NO purpose As for being a taxpayer . why do you Uunk l'm running for Mayor of Pomeroy . 5. Mr . Karr, 1 am not so naive as to think the Mayor single handediy arpomted you, 1t still takes the city council to operate this village . Also, with writing or arurfering your letters, I could possitft lose some votes or gain many votes . You, cannot lose your election; no one is running against you. I've been away from Pomeroy for 'l/ years, (other than visits). The men I'm running against are well known in this commun.,y. The oniy difference is, I've been working on Equalized Tax Appraisals, Minicomputer Tax Systems, and Federally F'unded Projects IHUD and HEW I for the past 20 years in court houses and city halls throughout the United States. I donl want to " Wave the flag", ali I want is a chance to use the experiences I've gained over the years, in my "Own Home Town" , to try to better it. 16.1 Mr . K.arr, I want to thank you for admiring my enthusiasm . This is one trait I have always had and always will ty.ve. You do not know me on a personal basis as the Mayor or the majority of the courcil members, but 1 pronnise you, I will work with you and all council members to the fullest extent, as long as it's for the taxpayers interests of this v11lage. Thank you, Rod. Your Pen Pal, Roger M. Davidson . Candldate for Mayor Village of Pc:meroy October 28, 1!179 Dear Mr. Editor : This is my response to Mr. Rod K.arr 's .. Last Response... 1 would like at this time to give Mr . K.arr the definitions of what the tenn " politician" means according to Mr . Webster 's Dictionary . POUTICIAN - I I. I A person experienced in the art or science of goverrunent. 12. I One actively engaged in conducting the business of a goverrunent. 13.1 A person engaged in party politics as a profession. I4. 1 A person primarily interested in political offices from selfish or other narrow usually short run mterests . Mr. K.arr, as you can see by the above choices I am not N0 . I. I do not have as much actual political expenence as you have, even thought 1 am 47 years of age . But, I will admit since l've been 13 years old 1 worked very hard (in my way I to help Mayor Delmar A. " Kid .. Canaday to get elected Mayor of Pomeroy, not once, but twice. I even helped Mayor Canaday twice when he oppooed Congressman Thomas Jenkins for his position as Congressman of the lOth Congre..'ISional District . Choice No. 1.. I do not think pertains to me personally . Choice No. 3., Does not pertain to myself, as I am a registered Republican, running as an Independent Candidate for Ma yor Choice No. 4. , 1 do not personally believe pertains to me, I amnot "selfish" and 1 have no "Short Run Interests " . As a matter of fact my competitors, '" my chosen profession over the past 20 years of Equalized Ta• Appraisals and Computer System' have referred to me In addition to the money spent by as a "Long Range Planner." Also, the Meigs Local Board of Education how could a person be selfish ofduring this strike for substitutes, fering Ius private and personal guards, lawyers, funning a bus with ability for a salary of $2,400 a year as only one to four students to the high Mayor of Pomeroy " school, etc ., much money has been Now Mr. Karr, to get to the main lost to the district through the canpoints of your Letter to the Editor, cellation r:J extracurricular activities. How can a presumably dated October 25, 1979, published in this newspaper Sunday, October 28, money-conscious board and superin1!179. tendent possibly justify these looses' I. l promise I will not sign my letters "Sincerely yours", since it How will the athletic department seems to offend you . replace the estimated $6000 of gate 2. 1 promise I will check with you receipts lost so far and the $1000 for in the future, because you seem to be feit fees paid thus far? How wUl it the ONLY person in the Village so replace the refreshment stand and well informed oo aU matters, program sales receipts it did not especially " Political Matters" . collect during football~? J. Mr. Karr, if you would read my Can the Board support ali the last letter again, very slowly, I did athletic activities this year - or will nQI admit to "Playing Politics" . 1 other programs have to be cancelled for lack of funds" said, " l'm trying in this election to get voter support on political The bend boosters, too, have loot issues", and believe me there are approximately $2000 In food stand plenty . For Instance : 1a I Why do we proceeds. But putting mooey aside, need another ''Temporary Income nothing can ever pay for the hearTax"" ( b J Why is our water system tache suffered by Meigs Local eating up our plwnbing fixtures' Icl students because of this board acWhy do we have parking problems tion ; the teachers deplored the and bent over parking meters ? (d ) decision and were heartbroken as Why so many long lasting " pot well . To punish students in this holes "• (e ) Why is our community, fashion for something beyond their especially our "down town .. , so unt-ontrol iB lnhwnan beyond comclean" 1f 1Why are our water bills so prehension . Their continued acexpensive, compared to other tivities could neither harm no help towns • 1g I Why is our cemetery either side of the adults' war. grass not cut' 1hI Why is our City The senlor football players who Hall in such poor condition", how were hoping to be seen by a college many years has it been since our scout and maybe receive a scholarCity Hall w•s even painted 7 , does ship will never in their whole lives paint cost that much' li I What about know if they were good enough. our plugged up stonn sewers " 1 Our band will always mourn the Lost monies ... Howse r repl~wt_·U Il!l!~ \1artuJ after a braw l~r1·.i.l•mg \1ctrtJn m a Bloom tngton. \11nn .. h(lt('l left mar sh mall r• w .-.ak!-J mCln .Jost·ph Cooper uf Lirwu!nshtre. !ll wt th .::a cut ltp reqUinnr b tu 2(J stttd H·<.: \1artl n 's pub he explr:natwn "a ~ that the man r.~td fallen nnd nlt tumself. Hut pnvately. th(' lllaniigl-r gut word t.o 1 r.mkt't''i ''"11er (~l'IJrg~· Sll' tntm~nr.n U 1:1l ht• hdd hll tl te o,dn, d ".lJUn •· :1,]r j Tht A:j~L'Iilt•·d Press. That cb.c.clusure ('OnY in n·d Stemhr cnn tT :~, :ni:l kt · the •·harJ~\· r-------------------------1 I Howser 1.s offictal!y lntrudLwt•d at rt news t'Ur,fl'renct:' I 1 1 1 1 1 I I II I \ 1Ftrtln ',l,ii~ r(·p .wted dl.'itn!lli- :.r <tnd u ,J\ ;q!e~bl1· '••r , 1 :urn,·nt eight trophies and grand champion designation they were positive they'd win . Our volleyball girls have the right to be forever bitter that their prorrusing season was so unilaterally cut off. And to no avail ; the calculated move to divide and conquer falled ... but at what a price ' As one board member phrased it to a teacher, " We want to make it that the teachers will never strike again ." Obviously, who else has to suffer in order to punish teachers, <r how much our school district is torn apart, or how much education time IS lost while the teachers are taught a lesson is unimportant to our board and superintendent. • leda Mae Kraeuter, Racine, Ohi o _,ol paying any .'\1unda~ Mtch<•el I,~Hl lw•'r1 II IIJ ·,t'l•·n'f! ,t prune r·;·tndllb~·· f 11 th ·· :''b ~dtt·r ..nnnin~ O.t· lriL· ·n •. u.,r a: Lea,· '" '' pennant tn h1• tt;o.,t ',( 'il'll1 't'.t'h Colum bll.'> lk 1.'- ·1 fa\·ont t· td Strmbrennt·r . .,..ht l ~lrl" u.. . ,.d r un 111 a \<l fldJ of ~~r~;tnlt<Hion:ll . ;tp.a c:: I.'\ ant \u't'. \1 tt CJ~S I ~:t 00 . Erny Davies, Rt. I, Bo• 42, Langsville ~;,~1 I •, 1 Jn •• , ·\]' l:f1rl1• l ku• ·t· d·,.... ~.;n t bu\ ~Lo 'ild ' L•~ n Uwt lt ~ t•·• tuUi!,lit'r t" ph\ rlll :·-t· 'i t •r· '.-\'!I Jll d.,. U/,itll J,f !hd 1 IJl fild 1 U11 f11i.ld J:-.tuJ/Jt~l ~ I : 't - t I' IJI! lt•J , r )hJ" .\t.<:f,. · • ~t·Hr l~JoO; .. h 1·o1 \1 undLl~ ·]Lfllrtk lrl<l! , I,, ·ITt ' I' II .:1 r. ... \ \ \. ,. ~i, ' TliJfll\(! ll.\ :I r I' ol I) 1 I I. II ' f' l !u.t;et h• r \ 1,•· i lll'l'\!11~ ~ 11!:1 t"11!dt1 jlbl I! ft.(Jtball . t, .. ~<1 1d Brucl' :-, a r~tmlt.· nt <if ow:: onv llll' f test S•turd• l · The w1defeated H t ~ Ten co-leadf"t"s play <1t lllinoJ!; 1n a rf'~ lon<ilJ~ lf•lt•',J-.;t•d ~ ~lnll' 1 t\ UC'-T\'. Ratings ._,, 0' (ULU '." H U'- 5 1 oliO· Wid <· Cc!llt 1 •' ol " t}r ')<'llj <,'l '", ! [• r <, ',JI• · t :;r, • Odll t,'rl''' · (\I'' A S.~UI ti I• ... N' •·. ·~·ar~kce-- wat c hers will reca ll that ll.ob Lemon was s upposed to ~el the I ;yt J<t b That wa s pa11 ul the g rand plan SteUtbrermer pieced together f(Jliuw in g Martin 's tearful r<'si~ twti on .July 24. 1978 and his t.num phant return on Old Timers I l<t) at Ya11kee Stad turn five day s l:it ('f Tht· sc enano had Lemon a:-; manager throu.gh 1979 :tnd ttwn yte idin~ that post to Martin whu woulJ r{' turn for 1980. But when Ul•' Y:mkees struggled early last Sf'il:-.llll. Stt'inbrenner speeded up tl1e Lnnel<thle an d retw·ned Martin to the ma~a~t'r's post in June !.(!mon then drifted Into an t..:lldf·f tn l' d fr fJ nt office limbu, l!pf·rat tm! a.<; something less than 1 ;.\1 \1j·anwhile, . Martin, see ming ;dJilu',t :-;erl'ne, wa s unable to move :;w 1 dnkr·es up in the standings but ., ·~.-. o.., t•l r~s manager until the f!.lriiJJJi lfH!,lun affair ll<tws.·r . the Yankees third base • ·, .II' It I ,r Ill) e ars. had left the club ,•f!•·r il11' 1978 season to become :J<t..-..·ball r·uach at }lorida State l'nru·rsl t~ in taUahassee, Fla . His 1 t·:un posted a H-16 record in his ftro..;t Har tJwre rtnrl he seemed set, t• " l unti l Ste m brP rtrter called him in ti ,. ' !U)~~~ut .S..nurday during a game lt 'l!l'-tlfl Uig • ''. 'p·' ' I,.'' .. ' ,111 0 P • •·'.'. '' . •• 1 ,. ' , •• J I .1 '" [)(J1ntt, 1\j 'l ' H l Q U h N o rrn ( , ' I ' l l ' ' 1-r>rJ, I'I i lnr! ._or 11.n :,('11 0' 1';. I 1 f 1, ·- Rr1Vl'l1 '1 d Wr• t rnr·r 1·1 ?0 M cK,nlt~, West l C.-trroll'on .1n c (,H' Ion ··ntf·r.,... ll r· I~ 71 1) />~ron )) 8uch trl 11 C L A~S JlA I ') I M,lr, s 9 0 J<.. 1 Whl'l' le,- sburq 8 ' 11 8 )AKr '" S! V "' r 1 l Mnr ( l I 181 4 wa rr er K pnn('d { , 9 0 174 ) Trf'nton Fdot •W()()f) R (I I IV 6 CoturnbusG rn 'llh.lf>W M 1 1 9'.; ,' Hrl ·!ll llon AMI l 1 I, •I ~ (ildl l , ,' 0 , , ' J 9 (lrCif'vl l lt• 7 1. )<'I 10 J:u lt on Nonhw t''>' Cnnr~t ~ 1 )S O ttwr sc ~oois rN E'l\11ng 10 o r MOre 11 ' ti C' Foo:.tor 1n rlii C1 N avar~f' ~ rtlrlcc, s JJ IJ . ') te ubenvdlp J? 14 t loe l. M rr11n(1 Burkeye rtn U DO•tl t 'i FO c; IQrl rt JO ltJ Lala )" (' tt f' We<;l R 1c1gew oocJ 26 )7 [ '~· r ·(1 C athol 1c /4 I !I Br ookfie-ld: 1 1. ,v,1r11'15 FNr.' 10 10 (11('), (Od CI••V{' P('fry<;bur~ and IrOnton 17 7J \\H! •nn H 1gt'l,.:tnf1 16 14. Jollnc;town IJ 7~ W rw ~f't)n li 16 (11{' 1 W illa r a ~nrl ( lr•vr> l<)nrJ (1"11 trtl l(rt1hot • 10 (L A SS/! ( n't nlor. I 9 0. l \2 7 Mog rwPr€ f (~, UH 3 Arl1ngto n. '-1 u }lt<: 4 Cea (v vtilf', Q l IJfl S 3e ryt l 801.147 I; ')pr,' 'l' 6 C r no k '>VI ill' A 1 l.tJ l McDon ai (J H 1 IOJ B. Covtny t on H 0 1, 9V 9. P o rt s m o uth DAm e, 7· 1, 53 10 L('P!(IO I,l .. I •· J.i I I ; I I" ! fi v n f ' l,~n~· 13 S tr as.burq (rPc;111nf' w "'n cJ 1I (h,II!C Oi he vI (' nne t• il ncl '. or,) n 1 t ; /I B uckf" ·~ · Orwf'll N o 1r c rt:'cC'•v1ny po1n t o; l t r.nr 7r'nl l f JO 1'} ,vrl~ 1on '' l l 10 or more f ield Hf' •Ohl<, M .H•a )'P•• Car(' 1•1! ~rhOols Olhf'r 1 t ·~an Hr lh ,. '.et· nt..; unruffl€d by all the fu -.;.o. , :J U11d <st his :; quad.~ in the !\. 1: Tr:~ ·.n th :"11JchJgan and headed a :\u\ .J'11o v:down 1~ Hose Bo wl berth W1th the Wolvennes in .-\rtJIIf lo7 ~l' ~l 'fV f · . 1 l ') [ fr " ~ I S·l 1 (l ')( ,nna' l P r·r- •·ton l ! l'l) 7 Parmn P,1:Jun 11 1 t 1-t fl Younqstown V •IO''''' f1 1 , 9 Zolil€\'llllf:' , 8 I bb 10 80Mt!rT1rln 11 I!' J? O l h (•f <;r t ()())'; ~,·r•· ~,nq t rJ :J t r• 1' t· DO•" ' o, 11 YUL.r'IQ>IOh'' ')r ,uH l'r I) fl.•.... •!IJOn<il N or rJn·, " .'"! • -~ ( . ·· t .. r ,,' ,, If' 1.1 • •• t •. ,rrf·n N1 •, ' ..-n Toledo ')f we dick, we click big," said a 0.. :. 1' Rr uee The Huckeves' roach said the lt ·\' t·lop mt:>n l .of thr offensive and ddt·nsJve llne s as the rnaj<r reason f(Jr :1 r <Jnlting among the nation 's top f1\·L- :lJfiy'r college powers . Ohio ."!t;!l,. ·~· ;~ ~ unranked ~fore the \m1 , .V rt<,<,,lloro P IJ 1M 1 1• St ale (,,J (LA)') AAA (orr 1r,n ,1 1 f'/ ·1•·1 r·~ ) '>/VI • <., ' o•r .' o1 L)O-• t·r ~ J·:ST 1. .'-') fc11· the !-i urpnsin~ Buckey t:s , w1th t' lght ncturaes in Bruce 's brief 1 olf· ~·t·r ;-n tus alma mater, have ',., k. l t.'l~'l r coach' s words with d··(·d" Tht~ wrm at Mumesota 21 · 17 .tnr: r1 1 LT !.A r ;-.14 1n Lhelf only away <t:--·,1 c; nnwnL" 1 !·, \n·n·~ -. for the l~st four weeks ( ,t 111 1 .-·.: atl· hc.s st a~ e<t home to nudge '\11r11 ,•.r·st t·crJ lfi..l a nUthen run up a , •J!I,h:r···l 14f\..(i "~'o rtn ~ margin over !rlriJ;.w;i, Wis<'un sJn and Mi chigan i rrJ p.m ...... ;:"'1n ID I 00•n' l "r IC'~ 1 n 11 .t J, T ' ' (t~rU 1l ot' Sugarcre e k White called How""r a good fr1end who"" sense of humor kept the Yankees loose . " I thought he was very happy wit.ll tus position at florida State and that he had no intention of coming back to the major league level. " White said . Shortstop Ducky Dent, who signed a new Yankees contract Monday mstead of trying the free agent draft. ca lled Martin a good manager . "I felt very sad that Billy was fired," Dent said . "He didn't bother me and I didn't bother him . l guess Ill at's a pretty good relationship . 1 think I had a good chemistry with Billy . I think will have a very good relationship with Dick Howser . He will be a good manager . I think he'll be an authoritative, c alm nmnager .·' F'irst baseman Jim Spencer, who also signed a new coo tract Monday. ca lled Howser "a mild-mannered, easy-gomg guy. He'll expect 100 percent and in hiS quiet way. he'll make sure you g1ve it." Mike Collint; H.l55lbs . J nnlor Eod Dave Talbott 5-9, 1411 loo. F'reshmao Back Hannan Trd CP 10 ny l on an r t 1'> ~outh1nnton Gnlf'"> Cr o wn Spencer award T·oph:es for owners of animals whwh sco red tugh in the past racmg .'i cason were presented Sunday when lhc nmth annual awards banquet of U1e River Valley Colt Circuit was he ld at the Me1gs lnn . ~1aking up the circuit are the .lukson , Lawrence, Pike, Athens, Wastungton, Hocking and Meigs Co unty Fairs. Tht• Sidney Spencer Driver Award wen t to Ron Newhart of Marietl<l, ~· ho came through with 25 wins dur1n~ the season and the OHJLLCO pac:ng trophy for 1!179 went to Louise Tat h«rn, U:llwnbus, owner of Maxie Ma ple . l'unky Miss Lou. owned by Ray 'lcwhart and Larry Srnithberger, Marietta, won the two year old fUy pace trophy; Mrs. Daring, owned by 'lcwhart won the three year old trot trophy ; Homebound, owned by Mr . and Mrs . Charles Cart.r , Chillico the, and Mr . and Mrs . Leo Lrownol'er. McArthur, won the two yea r old pace trophy; El Townson, u~:wd by Paul Sayre, Racine, won tt.c tro phy for the best two year old trot diVISIOn ; Marken By, owned by Dr Ken Owens . Marietta, won the three :· ra r ol-1 pace trophy; J.OY Gate . owned by Mary Bach. Wastungton C.H .. won the two year old filly trot trophy , and Gintown Ro.."is, owned by RoSer Bateman, Athens, won the three year old filly tru t trophy . Dr W. S. Howe. vice president of th(> c ircuit, was mater of ceremonies anu speaker was Claire M. IBUZZJ llall. Jr , Athens, representative lea rn Dlst . 91 of the Otuo Ho""" of I! PprP!-irntil t i vr~ wa~ prov1d€d byJo Llown, wh v (jppeared at the Mctgs Fa1r a couple of years ago. The mvocation was by William Uownie, Racine, active Meigs Fair Roa rd member . Approxmwtely to Allen Page 1>-4, 1.20 lbo . Sophomore QB SVAC sponsors all-sports trophy Beginning this season. th e Southern Valley Athletic Conference will offer an All-Sports Trophy for the for the school collecting the most points in its boys and girls athlett c competition . This action was taken at a recent meeting of tl1e league 's official s at Kyger Creek High School. Points will be obtained m boy s' football, basketball and basebaU and in girls' volleyball and basketball . A team winning the trophy three strcught ~ t.'ar:-, w11l !...., p~·rr:lltt l· d t ruplt~ kt· Pp 11 'lll i.' ftr st dvna tl'd b~ ~l'wlwrr ~ ( ;ood.'i tu wtll be Sport1r 1~ 111 ( ~ ;.J il q:x,_,lts In other matters. 11 wa,r., a~n·(·d that all schrJu l ~ wt U ('hdfl);!t· thet r football scht·dull's 111 t• rrkr Ulat thv la"it ftve grunt·~ <1rt· i-I~Oill"l lto<t~Ul' uppum·r1ts Offi CIC! ls al~1' '>t->'u~~ J,_'..JF!UL' vo lleyball :-;cht·dull'o.., fur EJliO-Bl It was ann{Jlin\ i'd t h(Jt the 1~1~ SYAC CaF>:e Pre·. tt·w ~· til be h1•ld Sa turda y, \'ov 24 l;eg truJmg di fi p.m. at I.ynt' CL-'nter. Hj() Cramk Th e event will ft> a tun· :llL' lt·agut·'s resrrv t· a.nrl r<1r"1ty b;.~s k d b ctl] tCCU!l!i is optimistic ClNClNNATI(AP!- Despite a 27 record, Cincinnati Bengals Coach Homer Rice, who always thinks pos11lve, believes his team still has a chance ftr post season playoffs " There are a lot of good things happening," Rice said Monday after reviewing fUms of Sunday's 37-13 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. "Our defense played weU . Our offense ism target now . lt's j ust a shame that we're not :H. " I still feel that we should have won those games with Houston. Kansas City and Cleveland . Cincinnati plays Baltimore this week. ittsburgh leads the American F'ootball Conference Central Division at 7-2. Cleveland and Houston are both &-3. Rice isn't ready to give up and start looking at draft choice possibUities that would come with a poor record . Rice spent tile day figuring wildcard poSSibilities with seven season games left. " MathematicaUy, we're still in it. " Nine victories could still get you a wild-card berth and as long as there's a ray of light at the end of the tunnel , you keep fighting for it, " said Rice . Assistant coach Boyd Dowler insisted that the Bengals would be fighting f<r first place if they were m the National football Conference Central DiviSion . " We've never felt anything but equal with any of those teams. We thought going in that we had a good c hance to match up with Philadelphia, even though they were 6-2 and we were 1-7," Dowler S&d. Defensive tackle Eddie Edwards M il!or., Cdy p•·rsnns attended . -' ..._......... Top twenty The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Assoc i ated Press college foot ball poll , with first place votes in ocrcm theses , records and total points Po i nts based on 10 19 18 17 16 IS 14 IJ 1'1 11 10 9 8 7 6 S·4 3 2 I : 1. Alabama ( 46 ) 2. Nebraska 3. So . Calif . (7) (4) 4 . Houston ( 1) 5 Ohio State (5) 6 . Florida State 7. O~lahoma 8 Texas 9 . Arkansas 10 Michigan 11 . Brigham Young 12 Pittsburgh 13 Notre Dame 14 Wake Forest 15 Purdue 16 Washington 17 Tennessee 18 No Carolina 19 Pen n ~tate 10 Auburn ) 00 ) 00 1, 126 70 I 700 1.058 B0 0 700 6 I0 S I0 610 7 I 0 ) 00 ~ou t hwcstc r n Ea'>lt rn Sounowes tern 1 3 0 62 58 177 140 will remam on the probable list tilts week because of his knee injury Linebacker Bo Hams reinjured his thigh and 1s questionabl e Running backs Cllarles Alexander and Nathan Poole , linebacker Jim LeClair and defensive tackle Wilson Whitley all have muscle allrnent.s . Safeties Marvin Cobb and Scott Perry are both quesionable With in juries , the Bengals said . •• 13" PIUA • Your cho1<e of any • • I ooe !oppong Reg ~1 55 'l" l J Dun Only E61nO'sE ;..·.l··-·1 to Ohio Virgini~ State Law the legal period for ~res <tart 1979. studded Nov. 1, MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. 992 -2107 Mqr., John F . Fultz ------------~ ill signel~jiJrasea-cruise tn1e (lay. ,When they prollliSe(/ her_Ll'in~l~salt a~l(l spray. \\6~ But a line t!//Lne JJnnt "~ ., ~}bu1/loue your nell' stint As ou~flgurellea(/ pointing the toay.·· New laws are d o tng m'me lhese days lo prolect you as a consumer Bul you sit II can gel you t sel f tn over you r head by not read 1ng ancl un dersla n c;tnq what you s:gn For ex ample !he new H o m e Sol :c: tat:on L Jw g1ves you three bus 1ness days to cancel any con1rac t you s :gn as a res ult o f door-tCHJoor or te le pho n e so l: ctta tton But u nless you under sta nd th e terms o f !he contrac t the law d oes you l1t1le good If you don t un derstand a con tract. don I s:gn Call your . lawyer • Sound legal advtcP can cos! a lot less tha n you tht nk And 11 can keep you ou: o l J:rJ ul!le ohio state bar association Wlwt you dma lmoUJ aholll the laUJ andd cost IJOII" 'I I yno 1 oon 1 k now a la.....-ye• c atl the Lav,yer Re te rr al Sef\ltCe 1n Oh1 0 1·800-282 -6500 54 .-GOOD TIMES SPECIAl. Recapped and New Tires 9) 19 28 --···- Meigs Tire Center Inc. Will Stud 116 OP 28 Southern 0 3 0 8 97 This Week 's Games South western at Kyger Creek and H annan Trace at Sou thern ~II )5 9 69 W. L. T. P. 3 0 l 82 2 1 0 53 2 1 1 56 2 2 0 56 H annan1 fa ce Kyger Crl:tek N o rt h Ga llia 7?5 601 4l 0 t 187 SVAC ONL 'I' TEAM 900 )() I s10 K )"ger Creek F rl<.,l er n 877 6 20 520 0 6 I 1 161 ~9 5 1 t 124 .&5 6 3 0 161 88 4 5 0 168 12~ 02146262 1,052 7 I 0 5 I I W. L. T . P.OP 8 1, 08] 610 s1 0 TEAM Hannan Tra ce Nor ttl Gal l1a l , D5 653 546 4)) 456 6 10 Me l Ca rter .South\\estrrn H1g h School. ha s char ge of obta in mg official s whilt: S.Juth wt•stPrn wtll ha ndle t he pr ogram.\ During the session . [Jon Sa under~. head bas ketball coach at Hannan Trace, wa ~ elected pres 1dent while Larr y Cre m een s, HT foutbOJII coach .wa s named sec r eta r ytr eas urer A committ ee composefi uf Jot· Mitchem,l-:astern: Dr IJ ;:n ·ld :'vlJ!I er. Kyger Cre e k •nd ('a r l Wolle'. Southern. v.:a,:-, mmwd :v study and report on tht> lt'a~'c!e· s <·on:'illtut wn A report 'A·ill he ~.IY I' n <Jt tlw nl'Xt meetin g ~ o\·. 1] Atte nd ing wpr e Paul Dillon, Saunder s. I .arry Crc meer. s. and luhn I. usher, Hannan Trace; Paige Shec·t< and Melvin Carter, Southwestern : John Blake and Ted I,eh.-w. ~~ orth Galli a ; Carl Wolfe and .John Oud u m~. Southern; Mike Yfulfurd .Kyg er Creek ; Joe Mitchem and .J.l_,tw,.oloston . Eastern. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES j(, , t!~L' G ar <l W ,l y f'r fl' it. Bever ly Fort A da 15 26 Ch al ker 17 n H aw k en 11 h Newhart given l·:nt( :-!<l!t l:!wnl ' .' .r F r,:,n~l'" ]1 • ,1 ('f J[. l' \! 1 ~l 18 Ten years ago: Thirty-five black students as Vassar Coll•ge seized tile adminilllratioo building on tile upstate New York cam• . t" f:ll I' 1 \f "'r '·' po~ rtf ullo against Indian H1v~r Junior College . The two men met Sunday and the c hange was made . The news stunned most Yankees players. ·· rm surprised he was named ." said uotf1elder Roy White, who has declared for this week's free agent draft. " I thought Gene Michael was the more likely c~01ce . He 'd been mentioned a lot as the suceessor to the Yankee manager 's job ." OSU's 13ruce rloesn 't Bengals' Rice buy road game theory tax~·~ October 'll, 1!179 ' Dear Sir, Two current public issues have led me to re-think my relati0118hip with goverrunent : The cali for an increase in the military budget to offset the SALT treaty, and the renewal of the death penalty. The wholesale death of war and the deliberate execution of criminals are both great horrors. 1 have come to realize that government is addicted to these horrors. Laws are enforced, and international policies are implemented by threatening those who rl'-'ist . Where threats are not successful, the final authority of government is the presumed "right" to take We . Why is government so willing to sacrifice hwnan life' How do we come to condone murder so easily" One nation. afraid it will lose control of its destiny, anns itself wtt.ll the power to destroy aU possible enemies . Others fearing that power . also grasp after it, vainly hoping that bomoo can somehow repel bom bs . The super powers ''talk" about anns control. but desperately build bigger bomb<; to hide behind . And the whole world trembles on the verge of Annageddon. Fear rules the world. At home, it is fear that keeps us separate from the living, cooperative society that we ali long for. It is fear of shortage that gives birth to our private, Wlequal distribution of property. Fear then developes a criminal " justice" system to protect the "haves" from the " have nots" . It isn't our courts' purpose to heal those who have been warped by the various cruelties of our social structure. The courts, instead, try to intimidate them into docility . But, after receiving " justice", criminal people usually return to society more dangerous than before, more thoroughly schooled in cruelty. By returning evil for evil, fear sustains evil. U we cannot believe that Love has the power to resolve human conflict, and if we cannot realize that the Creator offers us the courage to endure cruelty while we search for a loving response to evil; then we condemn ourselves to live in fear . I admoniah our society to turn away from the power r:J fear and the threat of death. May we depend instead on our faith that love is sufficient to sustain llfe. Indeed, only Lo-re can correct the chaos of our society! Surely, only love can carry us beyond the anns race ! I cannot, In good conscience, continue to support our government In 1 its attempt to rule by threat <X death. I am, therefore, f'l!IOlved to not file tax returns or pay lnc!me taxes. I am glad to have found the freedom to follow my conscience. May It shine through my fear and lead me !! d!d dlhttn:~trcttt·.~· 1ncl ud tng 1 t•;•, !rvnt offi ce post that has been more ll'.'>S \'acant with t.he Yankees . t t"'lrt(' Tall is, a dub v i c~ president , Lo~..., upn<-1ted <JS GM without 11r Meet Southern Tornadoes r �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0, Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1979 Seattle's razzle-dazzle beats Falcons Today's Sports World By Will Grimslt:"y w.,., ll 't disj!ust or lmpatience that provoked Yankee Owner George Steinbrenner to yank the 'Ill< from under his belligerent manager, Billy Martin - it was brotherly coo cern. "Ge<rge was afraid somethlng terrible would happen to Billy if he continued in this barroom gunslinger role." says Bill Fugazy . a close friend of OOth men . " He feared that, if this were allowed to continue , Billy might be killed or might kill somebody." Mter the stunning Sunday night announcement that Martin had been frred - his second loss of the Yankee job in 15 months - because of another brawl - 51einbrenner went mto oeclusion, refusing interviews. and Martin was convemently out of pocket. So. to get the facts on what tr1ggered the latest episode in the continuing Steinbrenner-Martin drama . we tum to the man who has been a non-dispassionate observer from the beginning . Fugazy, who heads Continental Travel Corp ., a vast trav e llimousine leasing-credit c ard emprre, is an mtimate of the great and near-t:reat in sports. He is often seen oo TV with comedian Bob Hope . Golfer Arnold Palmer stays at his home during the Westchester Golf Classic. Fugazy is a golfing partner of both Martin a nd Steinbrenner. "The two guys really like each other," Fugazy said . " They ' ve disagreed a lot but each admires the other's fttcefulness and leadership qualities. " Billy once told me · ·George is good to me I love working w1th hiin ."' Fugazy SBJd Stemtrermer was at his hoone the evening before the now fabled Old Timers Game at Yankee Stadium July 29, 1978. Five da ys befo r e, Martin , under sevt>rt: pressure because of his feud With Reggie Jackson and uncompllinentary remarks about Steinbrenner , created shock waves by resigning . Bob Lemon was named ro replace him . ' Steinbrenner reall y agonized over Martin 's r esign ation ," Fugazy S&Jd . " He knew of Billy's drinklfl~ problems and his fiery temper but he thought he was a flne manager He worried about Billy 's future and the impact Billy 's de cision might have oo his teenage son . Billy Joe . "Ge<rge told me !hat night what he was going to do at the Old Timers Game the next day You know wha t happened. The Yankee players were National Basketball Assona11on At A Glance By The ASSOCiated PreB Eastern Confer ence Atlantic Oiv1510n W. W Pet . Ph il adelph ia 8 0 1 000 6 1 750 5 A 556 2 5 286 i 6 250 Boston New York Washington New Jersey Central San Antoni o Atlanta GB 1 J' 1 51 ~ 6 DIVISIOn 5 2 5 5 Detroit ~ 5 714 500 u.t Ind iana 4 6 400 Houston 1 'l 1 1 2 ' .• J 1 5 :?86 Cleveland 1 7 27.'1 Western Conference Midwest Divisi on M i lwauk ee 8 r 813~ Kan!>as City 4 5 3 7 300 Chi cago 51 } Utah 5I 1 12 5 6 I ) 4 introduced and then the electric scureboard flashed the message : 'The Manager In 1900 and Hopefully foc Many Seasons After That Will Be No . 1 Billy Martin !. Then Billy ran out on the diamond . The c r owd went mad ,. Fugazy said he drove Martm to Yankee Stadium that day and they talked serious ly about Billy's problems . " I urged him to try to get along w11h Gcocge,'' Fugazy added . " He promised he would .,. Nevertheless. on Nov . II. Martin was c harged with hitting a sports writer in a bar in Reno . His future aga in was clouded but on June 18, wit h the Yankees s lumpin g, Steinbrenner plucked Ma rtin out of lhe ranks of the unemployed and returned hlm as manager. replaci ng Lemon. All went well until last wee k when Martin was involved in a skirmish with Jose ph Cooper. a n Illinois mar~mallow sa lesma n. after a meetmg in a Bloomington . .Minn ., bar. CA>oper wound up with 15--2(} stitches . Martm sa1d the man fell on a r ug . ·ceorge was al>sol utely crushed,,. Fugazy said " He ke pt say mg . ' I can't be a watch<lug . I can't let tll is keep going on ... · Martin sen t word to Ste inbrenne r th a t . co ntrary to hiS previous account. he had actua lly struck the guy That, says Flll(azy. broke the camel 's ba ck " I never sa w Geo rge so upset ," lhe travel tycoon said . " He told me when the guy fell he almost hit his head on a wrought-iron railing . Billy could have been up for mans! a lll(h wr ··Grorge was concerned about several thin gs . One was th e mvest iga tion that the commission er had la unched . He fe ared Billy might be barred from bawball He was worri ed aboul Billy's drinking and penc hant for bar-.-oom trawls. like an old.fash1oned gun fig hter . " He told me. ' Billy can' t stay in lhis battlefield. He has to learn to solve his own problems . wash his own laundry The fa ns love Billy . 1 love Billy. But there's more to think of than Martln or Ste inbrenner . We have to think of Ui e Yankec ima ge, lhe rrifluence this has on kids." ' Fugazy said Steinbrenner told him he was not walking away from his deposed manage r but hoped to work closely wilh both B1lly and his son, Bllly Joe He quoted Steinbrenner as say mg : " Don't be surprised if you see a s1gn ' Martin a nd Steinbrenner A.sso<: ia tes.· ·· 11 46 5 3 Los Angeles I 31 P•ttsbu rgh 32 '4 1 6 1; Detr o d l 4 4 6 10 Harfforo Sunday 's Games Buffalo 4, Co lorad o 2 Hartford 2, New York Ranger " 2 Philadel ph ia 5. Montreal 4 Boston 4 , Cn1ca go 1 St LOU IS 2, W1nnipeg ') , t1e Wa!>h 1ngton 6 , Edmonton 4 Monday 's Gam es No game-s sc hedule-d Tuesday ' s Gam es Montreal at wash•ngt on Color.ddoat Atlanta Edmon ton at St LOu•S Boston ~1 Los Ange les 42 33 1 6 1 7 250 PacifiC DIVISIOn Portland q 1 Los Angeles 6 2 900 750 P!'hoenix .600 J 6 4 Monelay·s Sports Transact1om By The Assoc•a1ed Press BASEBALL 2 Golden State Seattle 4 5 4 5 san Diego 4 6 Sunday ' s Games New Jersey 120, Houston 115 Los Angeles 97, Go lden Sta t e 90 Phoenix 89, Portla nd 88 Seattle 108, Chicago 97 Kansas Ci ty 106, San Di ego 101 Monday ' s Games No games scheduled Tuesday ' s Games Houston at Cleveland Los Angeles at Chicago New York at Denver Am encan Leagu e N EW YORK YANKEE S - S• gned Buckev Dent. shor t stop , and J1m Spence r . f irst baement to mu lt, ye.u contra c ts FOOTBALL DETROIT LIO N S Resigned Dav e P .vkin , deft-ns•ve bacK Released Rober t Woods , kick relurner ST LOUIS CARDI N ALS Placoo Steve N e ils, linebacker on the .n 1ured reserve l is t Ac t ivated Mark Arneson . linebac ke r . fro m the 1n 1ured reserve l ist HOCKEY National Hockey Leag ue HARTFORD WH ALER S Signed Greg Carroll , c enter Sen t M F Schurman to Spr, ngfiel d ot the Arneric an Hoc k ey Le ague San Antonio at Phoenix Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Asso .:ia ted Press N•1ional Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pis GF GA Philadelphia NY Islanders 6 • 1 1 13 •o J 1 9 28 NY Rangers 4 4. Atlanta 4 4 1 9 1 J 6 0 6 Smythe Division vancouver 4 3 5 10 J 4 2 5 1 2 4 3 Winnipeg 34 « 30 26 8 22 27 7 16 29 7 24 32 3 St . Louis 23 35 9 33 29 Washington Chicago 41 31 1 ~ 4 6 32 1 5 2 4 20 Wales Conference Edmonton Colorado Adams Division Buffalo 6 J 1 13 Minnesota 5 2 1 11 45 28 Boston 5 2 1 ll 37 16 35 14 29 21 Toronto 4419 h30 Quebec 3 3 1 Norris Division Montreal 6 1 I 7 11 15 13 39 JO BASEBALL NEW YORK ( AP I - Bllly Martin sealed his late as manager of Uie New York Yankees when he got word to owner George Steinbrenner that he had hit an Illinois marshmallow salesman during a Bloomington, Minn ., hotel argument last week, a source close to the team said Monday . Steinbrenner dec ided Sunday that he' d had enolljlh of Martin's bar r oom bout s and replaced the embattled mana ger with Dick Howser. a lon gtime Yankee coach who had left the club last year to becoone baseball coach at F1oriaa State University. ·- ATLANTA I API + The Seattle Seahawks tossed the standard National Football League playbook out the window for their Monday night television debut, then swea ted out a last-minute rally by the Atlanta Falcons. The Seahawks used three fourthdown gambles to trim the Falcons 31-211, but not before Atlanta had the hometown crowd of 52 ,566 screaming. The Falcons scored with j1 seconds left, then recovered an onside kick and marched to the Seattle 13 before Steve Bartkowski was intercepted in the end zone by Dave Brown with only 35 seconds left . " The turniqg point wasn 't the gambles, though, " said Seattle Coach Jack Patera, whose team is now 4-{i _ " The turning point was Dave Brown 's interception ." Bartkowski called the pass his most disappointing in five years with the Falcons . ·'I can't remember a pass that was any more disappointing than that one, " said the former No . I draft choil..,. Jim Zorn, the Seattle quarterback who accounted for two touchdowns and set up another with a ~yard pass to placekicker Efren Herrera. also thought the Falcons could win in the final moments . The Seahawks had apparently wrapped it up on a 26-yard touchdown run by Dan Doomink with 1:51 left to play for a 31-211ead . Doomink had converted a fourth-down play moments earlier to keep the drive going . " Bartkowski did a super job comwg back the way he did . But Dave Brown and the rest of the guys hw1~ in there and got the key play . That's what really won it for us, .. Zorn said . Sea ttle stwmed the Falcons with fourth-down gambles four times during the game, converting three and barely missing on the other . Zorn scored Seattle ·s fi rst touch down on a 34-yard run on a fourthand-five situation and t06Sed a 4yard pass to Sherman Smith for Sports briefs. TENNIS COLOGNE, West Ge rmany I AP) Americans Trey Waltke, Tom Gorman and Bruce Manson scored first..-o~d victories in a $75,000 European Open Indoor Championship tennis tournament. Manson whipped Alvaro Fillol of Chile !HI, 6-1 , Gorman defeated fellow American Toon Gullikson 6-4, 6-4 and Waltke rallied to beat David Schned~er of South Africa ~ - 6-4 . &1. GENERAL NEW ORLEANS 1API - A federal appeals court was asked to make two National Football League stars return money they took to sign with · a World Football League team that folded before they could join it . Rayfield Wright and Jethro Pugh, all-pros with the Dallas Cowboys at the time, got $75,000 each to play out their options and sign with the Birmlngham Ame ncans . The team folded while Pugh was in his option year at Dallas and while Wright had a year to go with the NFL team . Although another franchise was granted to Birmingham , the two players stayed at Dallas. Pugh retired and Wright is still a member of the Cowboys . • • <:OLLEGE FOOTIIALL NEW YORK ! API - Alabama , Nebraska and Southern california held onto the top three spots ln The As.ociated Press college football ratings while unbeaten Houston moved up to fourth place . Alabama. No.1 for the third week in a row , received 46 first-place votes and 1,235 of a possible 1,260 points from a nationwide panel of 63 sports writers and broadcasters. Nebraska received seven first-place votes and 1,176 pomts while four first-place ballots and 1,083 points went to Southern Cal . Ohio State was fifth, followed by Florida State, Oklahoona, Tell.8s, Ackansas and Michigan . BASKETBALL NF.W YORK (AP) - Guard Michael Ray Richardson of Uie New York Krucks was named the National Basketball Association 's Player of the Week for the period ending Sunday, Oct . 28. The &-foot-S Richardson , New York's No. 1 draft choice last season. had 51 points. 26 rebounds, 26 assists and 11 steals in three games last week, shootmg .594 from the field . 3(), 1979 Miss Cullums named Nurse of Hope another score ln the second quarter foral4-!4tie . Doomink scored on an 8-yard run to give the Seahawb a 21-14 halltime edge. The TD was set up when Seattle faked a 56-yard Held g081 attempt by Herrera, who _broke through the middle and ..:aught the fourth-<iown pass from Zorn at the Atlanta 17. The gamble that falled came on a fourth-and-12 at the Seattle 32 when punter Hennan Weaver pused nine yards to Jesse Green. The Falcons falled to capitalize, when Tim Mazzetti~ a ~yard field goal . The Falcons scored on a :1:>-yard run by Lynn Cain and a »-yard fumble ....,avery by Rick ByBll In the opening half, and Bartkowski hit Ryckman with touchdown tosses of 1? and 20 yards . It was a disappointing loss for the Falcons, who feU ro 3-6 after a :HI start. They made the playoffs a year ago for the first time in their 13-year histnry with a 9-7 record that included five victories within the last two mlnutes. Pducational ; \ Il l' lid (11111' 1!11 t 13" PIZZA • Your choi ce of any • 3 o.,, con cenun~ materials or film are asked to call the cancer office at 992-7531 . .one topping . ····~ Reg $3 .55 I program for the November meeting when the !lend o· the River Garden Club met Monday ni~ht at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck . Mrs . James Diehl presided at the meeting w1th Mrs . Dean Bamitz , a new member, reading the club poem . Mrs. Andrew Cross gave the club prayer, and Mrs . Wilson Carpente r , the devotions. Mrs. Carpenter gave an autumn reading whi ch was followed by a discussioo on the beauties of auturrm . F or roll call members talked on their most successful planting . During the meeting , 11 was decid- cancer or whi ch needs a spea ker, .-GOOD TIMES SPECIAl. • A VISit to lJudley ·s Ill Parkersburg w11h a dinner to follow was pla!Uled more person one more chance ·' She s uggesls tllat everyone h.ct ve yearly checkups to ass1st 1n prompt dia~no."iis and early treatment , en courage srn ukers to quit , and above all care for one another . Any organization interested in an --···• Gardeners plan Parkersburg visit lle 1n the contrnumg fight i:ll{ i:tl ll.'SI cancer maybe we could g1ve just one (,mgcr (111/umr . 1\11n c u; ll uf'c cw, i6lliO' S i I. illiAii •I Glnger Cullums is Miss Hope for 197!>-110 for the Meigs County Cancer Unit. Miss Cull urns is 20 years of age , a graduate of Meigs High Schoo l and Holzer Medi ca l Center School of Nursing . She is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center. At Me1gs High School she wa s a member of the National Honor Society and student council a nd participated in the junior and senior p ~> s a nd was a candystripter at Veterans Memorial Hospital . She is a member and p1anist at Hemlock Grove Christian Church, member of the Regional Nurses Assoe~ a ' >n and resides with her parent· and Mrs . Ernest Striking a balance between nMds amilnulget: Employers know that flexibility in health care protection is important. Cullum s, Rocks pr ings Road, Pom eroy. She enjoys reading , sew1 ng , playing the piano, bowling and softball . She will be in Columbus Nov . I through Nov . 3 giving a speech in the Nurse of Hope of Ohio conte.<t and attending a training conference. She hopes to broaden her honzens and a lso more importantly trust that through servi ce to her community s he can share with others, spread hope. and educate those who fear cancer . She has been able to learn from her experiences in ca ring for cancer •patient• how mu ch understanding they require. Miss Cullums stated, ··If only all of us could work just a lit- /u uill l' Funeral services for Pearl H. Mora were he ld Saturday at F.wmg Funeral Home with the Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating . llurial was m the family plot at P ine Grove . Serving as pallbearers were tie1d Y o ung , Pomeroy ; Robert Sh umake r , Somerset ; Thoma s Fisher, Cambridge; Pete Nibert, Gallipolis; James Andrews, Athens. and Grant Smith. Reedsville Comlng from out or the county were Mr . and Mrs. Harry Sla wter and Amy, Delaware; Mr . and Mrs. James Andre ws and Mrs . Sandra Sayre Gumpf, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kautz. Mr . and Mrs . Donald Fink, Mrs. Davi d Jones, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher, Senecaville; Mr . and Mrs. Thomps Fisher and family, Cambridge ; Earl F . Ingels, Jr . and Bryan Ingels. CinCl!Ulati; Robert Shumaker and Mrs . Delbert Robinson , Somerset; Mr . and Mrs . Pete Nibert and famil y, Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Paul Hayes, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sl a~<1er. Ma•on. W. Va .; and Jeffr ey Ehck. RwGrande ed to contributt- tn a fu nd for :l for the past regional director , Mrs . Charles Kuhl . Each member also contributed to a fund from wtuch materials for the Christmas flower show will be purchased . Members will also furnish cookies and sandwiches for the show refreshment stand , Dec . 1 and 2 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Diehl thanked those who assisted wiUi the program for the Meigs County Association of Garden l1ubs ' meeting held recently at the Middleport Library. Mrs. carpenter was chairman for the program with several garden club members making flower arrangements suitable for classes in the Chnstmas fl ower I show schedule . A workshop on dried arrangements followed the meeting with members creating designs which were discussed and critized. Refreshments were served from a lace covered table centered with a fall arrangement. THE CAVALRY IS RIDING WITH US NOW. gift Halloween party held A halloween party was held Sunday evening at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church . Costume prizes were awar~d to children . under six, Stevie W"ooa. most onglnal ; Mary Beth lilwery, the prettiest; and Paul Harkins. the ugli est ; and six and over, P . J. Harm, the ugliest ; Joey Poulin, most original ; and Sherrie Southworth, the prettiest. Sloppy joes. hotdogs. potato chips, Kool-Aid and cookies were served and sacks of candy were giVen to the children . Games were held . Attending were Mary Beth Brewer , Ertc Johnson , Kevin Milam, Tracy Walker, J err y JoshlUI Daniel. He is welcomed home by a brother;Jeremy Lee , age two years . Mrs . Markin is the for mer Rhonda Bales. Grandparents are Ms. Inna Bales , Kyger; Mayo Bales, Severn , N. C.; Mrs . catherine Stone, Jackson ; and Stanley Markin. Allensville. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Muriel Spires , Kyger ; Mrs. Faye Bales , Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pen· dleton, Radcliff; and Mrs. Opal Markin, Uruon Ridge . Great~reat­ grandmother is Mrs . Della Scott of Wellston . New arrival C:HESHJ RE - Mr . and Mrs . George E. Markin of Cheshire proudly announce the birth of a son on October 8 at 8:07 a.m. at the Holzer Medical Center. The new arnva l weighed seven pounds , 14 ounces, measured 20 and one-half inches long a nd has been named Kirkham, Stormy Walker, Mary Beth Stein, Donald Stein, Gall Kirkham, Michael Smith , Cindy Harris, P. J . Harris, Joey Poulin, Cynthina Mills. Nicky Mills, Don Vaughan , Pam Vaughan, Dodger Vaughan, carol Ann Harper, Aaron Harper , Ryan Harper, Stevie Woods, Judy Crooks, Pam, Cindy and Eddie . Sherrie Southworth , Amy Satterfield , Kelly Satterlield, Carolyn Satterfield, Linda Chapman, Paul Harkins, Ruby Vaughan, Fay Wallace, Nancy Wallace. ViVIan Waddell . Kim Glass , Missy McMillan, Beth Vaughan, Zandra Vaughan, Patty Stem. Donald lilwery , Helen Sauer, and Lois Harkins. Now we can cover you r i n sur~nce tern tory better tll~n e\ler, because now we c t~n provide you wi.th fine products from 1he Kemper Insurance Compirries . We' ll find the righr ~uto , homeowners , busineu ,1nd other insu rince CO\Ierage-s to ~t your ne-eds . DAVIS-QUICKLE .-cooo --···- INSURANCE AGENCY TIMES SPECIAlW • • • I 13" PIUA • one to p p.n g .• 1 •• Reg . $3 55 Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 1 Your choice o f any • · 992 -6677 R~-; 111 - J Days O"ly FEDER"L KEMPER !61nis! •.Ill•iii .I INSURANCE COMP ...NY ~~ HIGH FDDD PRII:!ES 1 e BACON ..............~: .. 6 9 99 5 BOILED HAM .....LB;..... CHICKENS.......... ~; .. Needs CUBE STEAKS .............~~: ...! 1 GROUND BEEF SAVORY 99 SUPERIORS FRANKIES ..... ..I.~.9~. 99 e CHUNK LB.$129 49e 16 18 ... ' Denver :>-The Daily Sentmel . Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 , Tuesday , ()(·t BRAUNSCHWEIGER .~!t. 69e 19 - PRODUCE BANANAS I I Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans believe flexibility in health care protection means being able to offer alternatives. Alternatives in health care programs which help many companies strike a balance between their needs and budget. As a matter of fact, more and more companies are considering health care packages in which the patient can share in the cost of benefits in return for lower rates. These kinds of options are important in today's world, where businesses are looking for ways to use dollars more effectively. Of course, Blue Cross and 4LBS. • Blue Shield Plans are well known for top of the line benefits that pay the full cost of most hospital services ... pay the doctors' usual, customary and reasonable charges for covered services and pay major medical benefits of up to a quarter of a million dollars. And dental coverage, America's fastest growing health care benefit, can be designed right into group health care packages for companies with as few as 10 employees. "Top of the line coverage. Sotmd, affordable alternatives. That's value added. APPLES LB. GENERIC HOMOGENIZED MILK ..............................~~!!-~~ .. '1 89 auffERMILK ............................................ ~.~~~... 79e '1 OO 2R~uGM~LK ....................................................~~~-~.. '169 DEliCIOUS & J0 4 ALL STAR DAIRY DOZEN vALLEY BELL PAPER TOWELS.~.~!~.~-H~~: ..... ~~~~L~ 49~ !EGGS.................................~!~~.. 59c ARGO LUX BATH I PEAS. 3 CANS $}00 BEAUTY BAR SOAP. .............s!:~ .. 29¢ I ·········.. ········ ···········.. ····· ·· DELMONTE YELLOW CORN ... ~.H-~L.E.~.E.R.~~~ ••••••••••••••••••• 3/$1 ()() 25 LB $399 I TRAILBLAZER !DOG FOOD......................... ~~~.-. F--...--~ THURS. & FRI. ONLY RC OR DIET RITE COLA DR. PEPPER Blue Cross. Blue Shield. R~•lll'ld ~a rkt 81~te CION AIMXt ii iOn "-<<•ll•reCI t.ll• r11.1 81u1 S l'ueld A..acoll,on 99e 8 PAK SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 PAK 16 07- $ SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M COKE Value added. 1\. 2 LITER PLASTIC BOTTLE ·fUDGE BARS........................................................ . VALLEY BELL GALLON ~ ·,59 $100 CHOCOLATE DRINK ............................................ . I GRADE B LARGE FRIDAY 0"4L Y 'li PEPSI 8 PAK I• I I. 99e I We \1111.1rt Suunay Federal Food . 9 .,...I U ... 1\l we Kese!Ve 1re To limit BTLS. i Plus Tax & Dept. 09 �"' 6-- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday. Oct. 30, 1979 B&PW week concludes lbe observance of BlLSmess cmd Professional Women 's Week by the Middleport BPW Club was concluded lasl week with vtsits to two charter members . Mrs . Alwilda Werner and Mrs Janet Korn visited Mrs . Essie Russell at the Pinecrest Nursong Home 1n Galllpolls . Mrs Korn vis1t~d Mrs Pearl Reynolds at her home . Both were presented gi fts from ttl<> c lub. Both Mrs. Russell and Mrs Reynolds are charter members of the Middleport cl ub and Mrs Reynolds is also a former distnct director . .. 7- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 30 , 1979 Members of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Ganruna Society, Int. met Saturday for alw>cheon and program at Sadler's Restaurant m Jackson . Hostesses in charge of the luncheon arrangement were Elizabeth Lantz, Virginia Atkinson, Leona Calvin . Cecille Maerker. Dorothy Scott, and Mrytle Fri who gave the invocation . Meigs County members attending were Ruth Euler, Mildred Hawley, Martha Husted, Nan Moore , Geneva Nolan, Olive Page , Nellie Parker . Maune Philson, Mary V. Reibel, Beatri"" Rinehart, Fay Sauer, Emily Sprague, Roberta Wilson. and Dorothy Woodard . Margaret Benson presided at the meeting during which time an invitation was read t(la meeting to be held by the Portsmouth Otapter at the Hillview Retirement Center on Nov . 10. Commitee reports were given by Viola Gettles, membership, and Mryl.le Fri, scholarship . 1\ memorial service was held for the late Helen Stevenson, past president of Delta State, by Judith Matheny and Ms. Gettles. The program was conduckd by Lucille Downard, chainnan of personal growth and services, and emphasized the theme, " Building Bridges.' ' She encouraged members to participate in appropriate pro- grams of action including such things as cra!l.'l, more time for reading, neighboring a little better, and volWJteering for various projects. Mrs . Downard introduced Dr. Earl Lavine, Wellston, wM showed slides which he narrated on a recent trip which he made to Scotland. He spoke of the many places visited by the group and particularly of the castles of Scotland. Dr. Lavine was preoented a gift from the group. The Nov . 19 meeting will be held at the Meigs Inn with a silent auction for the benefit of the scholarship fund. World Community Day slated C-,ommittees • Oturch Women Uruted of Meigs ~ty Will ""lebrate World Commuruty Day Fnday at 1 :30 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church . The worship service wiU be on the theme, "This Community, USA ." .• Gc·nc•ration Hap lh lld, ·n <111d '•w Hul !t ·l \ ,\1 n .\ ;,/n, 1 /)lid 11 u!"//1 lid lie /I Celebrates 1OOth birthday Mrs . Sidnr r Duck worth BarteL' Wlll be observ1n~ her lOOth birthdav qwetiy Wednesay among farru ly and friends at her home. 1101 lith Ave. Huntmgton , W ·.;a Mrs . Bartels ts ttl<> daughter of the late Mr and Mrs . Adam Duckworth Slle " bedfast most of the time but has an acl.Jve rrund and loves for friends to v1sit . IJv>nK w1th her IS her daughter , Ruth, who takes care of her needs Mrs . Bartels and farruly were suranre Co . She has another daughter , Mrs George Dempsey who restdes in Huntington but is in very poor health . Another daughter . Mrs Mark Roller is deceased, also her husband, Mark Roller . Mrs . Grace Weese . Syracuse, ts her stster-in-la w. and Mrs . George Snider and Mrs Howard Largent both of Syracuse are her rueces and Richard Duckworth also of Syracuse is a nephew . Visiting her Sunday were Mrs . Dorothy Fwller . Mrs Kenneth Cale and Megan , aU of Middleport . Mrs . Bartels received a congratulatory message from President Carter residenl"i of Main Street for many years. they res1ded tn the Compton home . d unn ~ which tune her la te husband . Charles Bartels, was with the Wes tern and Southern !Jfe In- Health Review ·. By Lamar C. Miller. D.O. Cllnlcal Associate Profe,;sor of Family Medicine Ohio lJnJvenlty Collegt• of Osteopalhk Medicine AMYOTROPHIC I.A TERAI. SCLEROSIS 1AI.S I QuestiOn Is amyotropluc lateral .clerosis the same as multiple sclerosis ' If now. how IS 1t different ' Answer While amyotrophic lateral sclerosis 1ALS 1 does resemble multiple sclerosis m certain ways, they are entirely separate ,diseases . ALS and MS are both diseases of unknown ongtn for which no useful diagnosti c tests are vet available . Also, a specific treaunent has not been diS<·overed for e>ther one . ALS victims , however, get progressively worse and die m a short period of time - usuallv three to five years . MS. a.' yo~ may remember from la.5t week . often runs a course of 20 ye-ars or more with frequent penods of remissiOn during which the s)m ptoms are Ln.active Question : What are the symptoms of AI .5'' fl ow do the) dJffer from those of MS ' Answer : Perhaps the best way to describe the s)mptoms IS to look at how the disease affected ll"i most famous v1ctim - Lou Gehig . This super sta r w>th the New York Yankees had been a corunslent player. setung a record for consecutive games played which st11l stands today. One year Gehng began to fumble routine plays on defen..e . He noticed his fingers and hands had started to lose their feeling and were numb to the touch . Numbness of extremitie~ is a com· moo early symptom. Characteristi c of this disease is the progressive weakness and ftnal para lysis of the muscles of the hands and arms which Gehrig expenenced . TI1i.s weakness and paralysis eventually spreads not only to both arms. but also to the legs . However, the most seno us problems arise when the renters of the brain which control respiratiOn and heart action begm to be paralyzed . The victim IS always confined to a wheel chalf at some poml and death follows in f1ve years or less . It IS very difficult to distingUISh between the symptoms of 1\LS and MS, but a skilled physician can often make an accurate ''differential " diagnosis . Question : My mother-in-law died of a disease the doctor called Charcot's syndrome . Is this a type of multiple sclerosis? Answer : No. It is just one of a number of different names for ALS . For mstanre , this ailment is often called Lou Gehrig's Disease, because it was forst recogruzed as a dtstinct problem >n the 1930s when Gehrig became a \ictim . Over the years it has also been referred to as Oejerne type, progressive bulbar palsy and progressive spina l musc ular atrophy . These latter two names indica te the involvement of the bram stem 1 bulbar 1 :md the spmal cord, respectively . Usually both areas are involved and the qwckness of death is detenruned by how soon the brain stem is affected . Question : What type of person is usually afflicted with llus problem' Answer . Unlike Wllh multiple sclerosis, males are more prone to be v1cti.m.<> of AL5 than are females . Also. this disease usually strtkes alter U1e age of 40 . Lou Gehrig was 36 when he had to retire because of Al.~ . and he died two years later at lB . Unfortunately, 40 years later medical "science" does not know much more now than 1t did then about AI.S . ,-------------------------, I t '"' ... '!IWU •• •• . I II\•• .I0• --•~ · 1"~' " ' ' " 1 " "" """ I• I I• • IMdr. "' ' ' ,,....., • •til th< " "..-• "!>'"' jAih•< ""' I • I ·~- _ . ....... .. ' ' '' " • '•' 11 " • · I • I • I · .,,,. I ,,.,.,,.. , ,. '• ~,., ,.._ .., , , , , , ,. ,., ..,, •.• ' ' - ·· I "'"' ' .... ,... --- ··' R··• P- . . ...... . . Mother could Love n v t->l lu w u r wh r!! • l OK Go l d Sf>! w r!h fr ne .:; yn the!r c n rr th <:. l o nes fo r i',1Ch Ch r1C1 .o·~· ··· •, ~~. -.. 1M , , Christmas Layaway 0@' .._ ., I Only a I., ~ 'II Rings Avarla ~.lif.· I •··· ~.,' _JJ~ettelel"$ 214 E . MAIN . POMEROY I ' October 29, 1979 Dear Editor and Parents , I fee l that I have something to say and I 've gol to let 1t out I have heard so many opinions on what the board should do, or the stnking teachers . Well , people . 1 have one thing to ""Y about llus . You all discuss me . You tell me and others what should be done . Have you ever thought , ·'What am I really doing to help stop this strike ., " So far, all I hear .s your voices behind closed doors. Why not call the board or someone and push our idea·· It may work . Who knows, until you try . This one is for the board. You said two weeks ago that papers would be served on these teachers who are striking . Have they been' No. The children are still out of school and no hope in the near future to return to their classrooms. Even if it is a few children, at least they are learning something . And you should do it soon for you are losing ground sam-. as the tea chers on strike . And the children are paying dearly . And parents, if vou want to help stoo tnis strike then please contact me for !want to get a group together to help lmd a way to stop this strike . IFYOlJ ARE 'ALWAYSllfERE' YOU CAN BECOME INVIS£BLE ~ By Heleo aod Sue Bolte! DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm nuts about Alicia . We we re going real well for a while , but then s he started breaking dates - even ones she'd made herself . I found oul after she cancelled her invitation to a sorority dance thai she'd taken another guy. But I pretended I believed she "had to study for a fmal. .. She knows I'll be understanding, though I get the suspicion she only goes with me when nothing else turns up . If I say anything, I might lose her . Sinee she seems to en joy our few dates. should I continue bemg - ALWAYS THERE WAJTING ' 1\TW : You're the answer to a selfish women 's prayer : the good old ·always there" faithful who keeps off-nights from going dull. A guy who would rather be dumped-<Jn than " lose her," usually becomes a dumped loser. Stop makmg ruce and tell Aliclil you're on to her bes. - SUE DEAR ATW : When you take 11 and say nothing, you invite selfishness. I'd say S. a turned worm Break your next date with Alicia, and tell her you " know she'U understand ... The reperc ussions may lead to real talk - or a break-up . And this relation ship certainly needs one or the othe ~ 1 - HE LF:'I DEAR HELEN AND SUE My husband t of a year 1 doesn't hold on to a job very well . Our son and I live with my mother and he lives with friends until he can afford to take care of us. We want to be together! He really tries' My sister and brother-m-law live downstairs. They don't like my husband. though he now has a job. Whenever he comes to see me and the baby, my siste r throws him out. She makes my life miserable. What shall I do' - VERY HURT DEAR V.H. : Apply at a low-cost housing project, and make this a real marriage as soon as possible. Your husband may hold on to a job when his resportsibilities are no longer being assumed by his mother-in-law SlJE Mrs. Gemma Casci speaks to group on Italy Mrs . Gemma Casci was guest speaker on Italy as the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority continued the theme of " Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi" at its Thursday night meeting . Mrs. Casci introduced by Mrs. JWJe Van Vranken, program chair· man, talked about Lucca where her family originated . She noted thot the r--1 Social Calendar WEDNESDAY BETHEL LADIES AID, 1 p.m., with Gladys Church on Lower River Road . WILDWOOD Garden Club Wednesday 730 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Dwight Milhoan . DAN HAYMAN and Country Hymntimers at Fathers House Church, Hartford, Wednesday 7 30 p.m . llfURSDI\Y MEMBERSHIP COMMI'ITEE of Mary Shrine 37 Thursday 2 p.m. at Masonic Temple. All members urg ed to attend. YOUNG FARMERS meeting, Southern Local Vo-Ag building, 8 p.m. Thwrsday; all mterested £anners are welcome. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT LIOns Club to host zone advisory meeting in Lionlsm relative to dub projects and activities for Dist. 13-K at Meigs Inn, 7 p .m. Thursday . DON AND TriciB Adleta will be at Fanners Bank and Savings Co. 9 a.m . to I p.m. to copy photos for 75th anniversary slide presentation for bankd . Phot06 dealing with workers of yesteryear and fairs, dances, pic· nics, etc., from era 1920 to 1960's needed along with photo of Wildermuth Brewery, Barkofl Orange Co. and Carleton College . FRIDAY MEIGS OOUNTY Pomona Grange 46 Friday 8 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. original fortification walls are still in place. Mrs. Casci talked about the customs of the people and the places of historical significance . She displayed photographs for the members to look at after which Mrs . Betty Ohlinger and Mrs . Ruby Baer served pizza and beverages in keeping with the Italian theme of the MEIGS COUNTY REACT Team 7:30p .m . Friday at Senior Citize.,; Center in Pomeroy; all members urged to attend. SATIJRDAY BOARD OF Columbus Township Trustees, Saturday, 4 p.m . at the township building, Gloria Hutton, clerk, reports . MRS. IV A STEW ART CONFINED TO HMC Mrs . Iva Stewart of Rutland is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. She was admitted last Sun· day and is confined to Room 405 . evening. Meeting in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co ., Plans were made for the Nov . 8 meeting with members to have dinner at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 6 p.m . and then go to ttl<> Riverboat Room for a work ses..•ion on frog replicas to be sold during Regatta, 1900. Mrs . Ann Rupe, ways and means chairman, talked about the qwlt which will be taken to the Ohio con vention to be used in a fund raising project . A candy sale will begin sometime in ea rly December. Mrs. Nonna Custer, president of City Council. announced a meeting to be held Wednesday rught at 7:30 at the Meigs Inn . lt was noted that Mr.! . Gra"" Eich will serve as sponsor ri the chapter. A letter was read from the Corrununity Health Center an nouncing programs availabl e through their agency. yo u are not taktn~ tht• chan ce th...tt any tJnc comran~ fra ' all tht· am··' t'r" .'l eTt." , at The Jn ,ur~lll Cl' Store, \~l' ;nc mri('{Jendent agent . . . 'We repre"ent a nurnht'f or !rt\e llhtlf l' f '- -- 11 \.. r fh c (onllfll'llla l ln, urance CornpJnt r'. lur l'\:l lll f)l l' I hat rneam \~C ca n analylt? your rt.' Ljlllf t:fllt'nt' ~1 i1 d \t·lc. t the hc<..t m -. urancc prot ec riun fo r yuu lrtllll rn :w\ ' t \ 'i l!.tbk ;ll t rrnatt\l'~ . ha" c: l\'e 1!11' l... hlll l' l', ~u u .~r~ h~c:i'. ~..· u•c rag t· yo ur m on cy -- 1/l'Ur<Hh:l' that lth U\ . Le t U) f C\ I C\\ and urJatc DAN HAYMAN and the Country Humntimers will be featured at the Fathers House Church, Hartford, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. POMEROY, 0 . 214 E . MAIN ST . 991 ·51)0 or H2 ·Sll9 "YOU OON 'T BUY A POLICY , YOU ~IRE AN AGENT" POWELL 'I 5tore Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm ? 30 p m on ~ nv er"ltJer i 6 J!J IY .11 :ne Cr ly Co un rrl Cllr ce , ,8 rr on, ' 30 to Cl eveldnd Ave S W Crn ton Ohro 4ll 702 An evenw~ sessron will be r ondu1 Trd I• om 5 00 Job 00 o"' All rnterested per\ons wrtr oe {jl'ven .10 opporllnrly to be hC' rHO Further ••llorm,r ron flld~ De OD!ar'1ed by coni M! rng the Commrssron lHl PUIJII C Ul iL"' l S CO MM •~ S tn ~. r r ,.., 'J Bv O,r vr d rn • ~~ Committees for the annual Christmas flower show of the Meig• County Association of Garden Clubs have been announced . Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is general chairman for the show which will carry out the theme "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas ." It will be staged Dec . t and 2 at the Pomeroy Elementary School . Other corrunittee cha1nnen are Mrs. Pal Holter , ways and means and food sales ; Addalou Lewis, registration and classification ; Mrs . Rev a Snowden, hospitality : Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, publicity book; Mrs . Bunny Kuhl, entrance theme decoration; Mrs . Kate Jarrell. Mrs . Mary Nease, judges' clerks ; Mrs . Janet Bolin, judges' comments; Susie Carpenter. sweepstakes; Alice Thompson, horticulture : Pearl Lit· tie, Marie Birchfield, juniors Janet Koblentz, staging; Fernwood Club, acceptance and placement . Annual potluck held The annual fall potluck dinner of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club was held at the home of Mrs . Margaret Belle Weber, Rutland. Mrs . Nora Mills gave grace preceding the dinner whi ch was foUowed by a business meeting in which new officers were elected. Elected were Mrs . Weber , presi dent; Mrs . Edith Jividen , vice president; Mrs. MiUs, treasurer; and Mrs . Helen Reynolds, secretary For the program , Mrs . Weber had a reading from Ideals entitled " In the Warm Day of Autumn .. and Mrs . Jividen read " The Little Black Dog." Games were played with prtzes going to Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs . Jividen. A Christmas party was planned and will be held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Grueser with Mrs. Bea Rol>son and Mrs. Freda Mitch as assisting hostesses. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Wlian Smith, and a guest , Mrs. Donna Jenkins. VISITS HERE William Reynolds of Kalamazoo , Mich. spent the past weekend here visiting his mother , Mrs . Helen Reynolds . Polly Cramer MA ITRESS SMELLS MUSTY By Polly Cramer POU. Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a practically new box spring and mattress that were stored in a damp basement and now have a musty smell . Is there any way to get rid of this unpleasant odor' - EVELYN DEAR EVELYN - Sunshine and air would be my first step. Make sure they are completely dry aU the way through . After you are sure of that place rumpled newspaper bet· ween the mattress and spnng plenty of it - and do protect them from the newsprint. Open containers of charcoal could be left under the bed for as long as need be. A light sponging (do not soak) with alcohol would also be a help. - POI.L Y DEAR POLLY - Th1s year my daughter though! she was much too grown-up to use her Mickey Mouse lunch box for school. I sprayed it with some leftover painl and she pasted on pictures of her favorite teen idols and then collaged her own box . Many coats of shellac went on to make the box rainproof and she loves it. - LINDA DF.I\R POLLY - When my electric percolator gets stained from making coffee in it I fill1t with cold water and instead of adding coffee put in one tablespoon of automatic dishwasher detergent, plug it in and let it perk . When the perking stops I empty the pot , rinse it weU and it is sparkling clean without any rubt}. ing . - ERLENE DEAR ERLENE -Thank you. My coffee pot has never been so clean with so little effort. Your Pointer is one I will continue to use.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - So many purses and billfolds are now made of a canvas-like material, but they do get dingy and spotty looking . I have discovered that they really clean up to look great if you use furniture or automatic upholstery cleaner to remove the soil and dirt . Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pomter, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS 1n ca re of thi s newspape r. --···.-cooo TIMES SPECIAL. • 13" PIUAany •• • Yc ' no.ce of • one to pp1r g I Reg ;_, ,5 1 199 I J Ooys O•ly E611\0' s : ;. il'lrii .1 The best tune to look for shootmg stars is between midnight and dawn On a norma I mght, an observer shuuld see betw een 5 and 10 an hour SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon. , Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat . 8 : 301o5:00Thursday lill12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 773 -5592 5% OF GROSS SALES DONATED TO MEIGS JAYCEES COSTUME JUDGING AT 6 P.M. SHARP COME TO THE 6TH ANNUAL MEIGS JAYCEES-POWELL'S SUPER VALU COMMUNITY HALLOWEEN PARTY Sunday 10 am-10 pm COUPON LEGA_l NQTIC[ C: ompan~ ·n p operd tro n n• rls f uel Co\1 AO JJ S!Illent (l d rr\ P rlnrl rp .ih.. (J lllJIIPI' Jtw., "'CJrrnq •'> sc hed u t· r: PHll.SON, WEBB IN COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. S.n Philson and Ralph Webb were in Columbus Friday and Saturday . Mr. Philson and Mr . Webb attended the Grand Lodge held at Veterans Memorial Auditorium . Webb was honored by being appointed the educational officer for the 12th Masonic District for 1980 by newly elected gand master. POLLY·s POINTERS selected PRICES GOOD All DAY WEDS., OCT. 31ST ONLY FLAVORITE ~1&, ~ I 1H· f I I II C to revre w lhP 'l, r" rrotcction C hance\ em· ) uu'l l gel more I'" lc" .11 I he ln 'IJrancc S10rr . FEA TIJRED SINGERS If you want to help then plea.-. send me a letter and your phone number and I'U contact you . We need your help and your ideas Thank yo u. Sarah Welsh, Still a Concerned Parent Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 orocurePler t lJidC !rce -, rnrJ ;JO ill . e·, c l lfP [lh •o PnwP· tht• ~ULI Jl fC'l l.' nt [~ ha\ C , won't. ;q: l·l ~l't mo rl' tor ,Jnd 1\ ;t r!urdablc tlf R B.::~~~N~~~::.cE Come 1,('(' If you don't want to get mvolved then you had better stop and think first. I am one person, not God. and I can 't do it alone . Nor can the few who are trytng . You 've got to put your two cen ts in now for we are getting tired of standing up for everyone else's children when their own parents Ire_ hCrllrr{) [(!Sf' "-l o Three dinner parties were held in celebration of the 89th birtlxlay of Miss Marcia Karr , Syracuse. On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. MiUard Van Meter and Mr . and Mrs . Franklin Rizer held a dinner in her honor at the University Inn, Athens . Friday evening, Mrs. Martha Moore hosted a dinner at Long John Silvers ; and on Sunday evening, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Crow entertamed at the Holidayy Inn, Gallipolis. On Saturday neighbors and churcfi fnends caUed with giffu and cards . Miss Karr also received many birthday greetings . \\-'h en you brmg ) Our tn,u ram.:e nt·cL.! o., 10 Th e l mur arKe Store, DEAR V.: Does you mother share your sister's dislike of your husband ' If not , your combined action could keep her from throwing him out. Should the whole family ag r ee he ISn't a good nsk, however, maybe they know something you don't want to admit . Honest now. are you ready for a real marriage "ith a man who can't hold on to a Job ''- f!EI.EN Pu blrc Ut•••T w<, Cor-m1,-, 1•on ot Oh•o h,l• Sf' ' 'rJr tl ,r, 89th birthday celebrated by Mrs. M. Karr Our Insurance Store Motto. Bcca uo;e Duringhe servi"", the Women wiU explore the meaning of the words, "community " , "exile " . and " hope " with emphasis on what the words mean in a world where thousands of refugees are adrift upon the endless oceans. Through the resources of World Conununity Day offerings, the Church Women United will be responding to the plight of boat people by supporting programs which provide irrunedlate crisis intervention and by fwthering other efforts which seek solutions to the rna jor questions of resettlement and relocation . Mrs. Letha Proffitt, outreach worker for the Corrununity Action Agency, will speak on the needs in this commuruty. Gift certificates will be available and 19BO.dues will be accepted at the meeting . All area women arc urged to attend . BREAD Room Service a day for an extension phone. LG. 20 OZ. LOAF Only~ If you run at the sound of o bell. maybe it's time you looked into an extension phone from GTE . For only 5c o day, you can have a phone in any room in the house . Whether you're in the living room, the laundry room or even the bathroom, you con stay right where you ore and let your extension phone do all the work . And all it takes to get room service 11 a 4/'1 00 1. TIME: WED-, OCT. 31, 5 to 7 PM z_ WHERE: OLD MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL, POMEROY, OHIO 3. CASH PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES 4. FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES r-------------------1 1 COUPON ! DIET RITE OR RC COLA ! I 1 s PAK 16 sns. o;~. LIMIT 3 99 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Good Oct- 31st, 1979 COUPON quick trip to your GTE. Phone Mart . Just pick out a phone, tak e it home , put it ,n your favorite room and relax . FLAVORITE ' SUGAR 5LB. BAG 99e Not only because you can stop run ning, but because you've got a phone that's as reliable as the phone company . • 16 W.sl ~shml(ton Athens ~ fo r ·p 'J r ~ • I e I 11 I I I �$-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 30,19'19 ~ T'lte f)oilv OTI'"J[ ·rm.cv • Your Besi Buys Are Found In the Sentinel Classifieds .Noti'c e of E tect•on ori' TaK Le~o~y m E•cess of the Ten Mill L1mtfal10n NOTICE IS hereby gtven mat 1n pursua nce ol a R e~o lut1 on ot th e Cou nc il of the Vil lage of Ra r 1ne, Ohto, pdssed on the 1nd day day of July , 1979. tl1f.>re w i ll be submt11ed ro a vo re of th e peopl e ot sa td V illage a t a Genera l ELEC TION to b e held •n the VIllage of Rdl 1ne . O h 10. at ttw r egui M p l ace ot vo f mg lhere 1n, on T ue~ay , th e 6th day o f November . 1979 , !he ques f ,on of l ev y .ng , •n t> Kces s o f the ten mill ltmll a t •on,lor t he benef1t of Rac m e Village for th e pur pose of provrd1ng li r e ap para tu s. appl1an ces . bu!ld1ngs or s1tes ther efo r . or sour ces of wdter supply and materials th ere for or th e establiShment and ma mtc nan cc of l1nes o f II r e alar m tel eg raph or the pa yme n t ol permanent . parf t•m e , or volunteer firemen or fire hghtlllg r ompan•es to ope rate th e same or to pur c ha~e am bul ance eq u1 pm ent or to p r o11 1de ambu l an r e- or emergen c y m edi cal <;e r v1ces operil ted by a f 1re dC' putm cn l or lire t 1ght 1ng romp any . Sa1d lnx be1ng a renewal of an f_')(15 t1ng ld:M o f I 7 mil l s to run tor f1 ve years, a t a rat e not exr E>e01ng I 7 M1ils for each one dol ldr of vnluat•on. wh1 ch amounts to sevPnteen re nts for each u ne hundr t>d dol lars of va lu a t •on . tor f 1ve years Tht> P oll~ tor SCI•d E tec ' 'on w il 1 open at 6 30 o 'clor k A M and r em dtn open unt il 7 JOo ' c lock PM Eas te rn Stanoara firne o4 sa 1d dt"tVBy orcler of the Board ot E le( t •O ns ol Me ,gs County , Oh·o E rn f'">l A W• ngPtt Cha1rrnan WANT AD CHARGES 15 Worrut or Unde-r CaJ.h Charge I 00 I 5C I fll I 25 I~ 2 2!l 300 175 Jo::S,ch wor d o11er ~ nununum J:i wordsl.'i 4 cent-\ per word per da y Ads runru~ other than l"OI I· ~- utlv~ dayi!l will bt> ctu!rgl"d .!It the I d&y ratP In memory , Uird of Thanks lllld Obituary 6 rent.s per woni . nummum $3 .00 CK~ m ad - 1 v am~ Mobtle H<Ill e saleti and Yard :u1les are accepted only Wlth t a~ with order 2!1 cent charge lor ad'! t•ar;ylllg Bot Number In Care of 1lle Sent1r1eJ Th.> Publ1.1he r reserves thtn,.:ht to edit or reJec-t any ads de~ me t.l objec tiOnal The Publtsht-r wtll nut be re5porutble for more than one Ln<.'OTTt"<_1 lJI sertwn Phont 992-2 156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday 'l/1..1.m on SH.t urrlB ) Tue!lday t.hru f'nd6) i PM lht- d.ay be fort' pul.lltl·ct mn Sund11\" 4 PM Fr1da .1 afh·rnooJil O~tr-d Not tee of Etec t1on on Tax Levy 1n E xces.s of the Ten Mill Lrm•tat10n N OT I CE 1S here ov g tvt•'l 't'i a l tn pursua n ce ot a Rcsolu ton of fh c B o ar d ol Tru"'> tees of the T ownsh•P of Or .=.nge, M e 1QS Co unty , Ot11 o . passed on the 2na aa ·y of Julr · 1979 t here w •l! oe sutYm• ted to a 11ote o f th e pf'ople of sa •d Townsh ,p at o General E L E CTtO N !Obf' f1Pid 1n t he To wn<;h 1p of Or anqe , Oh•o . at ttl(' regutar p l tKe of IIOllfly !herP1n , on Tu esday . th e 6th da r ot November . 1979. the ques f ,on of lf'vv•ng 1n l' • CP S5 o f thp ten rnill ll m,lat,on . to r th e nenet1tot Or anq e T ow nsn, p t or the pu rpOSP ot prov ' d,nq and mf! , n t n , n,nq hre np p ,1 r n I u '=. fl p p I ' a n r f' <, huildlfHJS . or o.,dps H1 eret or or (\OurrC's of w ater suppl y t~nd m~i ler•a l s th eref or or H 1(' (' Si i!biiS h men t dfl Cl fn<'llfllena nce of l1nes of li r f' d larrn tete qrdpll o r HH-' p.:.ymen t ol pe r manen T. a rt t1 me or volunTeer 1r emcn o r l1r c hghtmq r o mpan,es to ooerate the same or to pur r hase dm bul ance equ 1pment or to provide ambulan c e or emergen cy m ed1 c a1 ser v •ces operated by ll t 1re d epartm en t or hre hghl 1ng rom pany . Sa •d ta:M be1ng . a renewal ot an e x,st ' n ';i Tax of 0 8 mtll to run for t1ve years at a rc'tfe not ex c eed1nQ 0 8 mills t o r each one doll M of vi\ luati on wh1ch amoun ts to e1ght ce nts f or earh one hundred dOllar s of va luat1on , to r F1ve y e M s Th e Polls for sa1d El er l1 0n will open rlf 6 30 o 'c lock A .M and rl-'ln~il1 open until 7 : 30o 'c loc k PM tas rern Sfandard Tim(' of s.:11d day . By order ot t he Board of Elec l10n5o . of Me•g"> Co unty . Oh 10 Ernest A W 1nQ€'tT Cha1 r mon f Doro th y M Johnston Clt •r ._ Da l ed Oc l 11 , 197'1' I 10' 16. 2J. 30 I 11 J 5 . 4t r Ooro th ,.. M Jo hns ton Cler k Of I ober I ? 19r9 llli16}] 30 111 ! 5 . J1 ( Wanted to Buy For Sale WE WANT to thank everyon e t hat helped us ce lebrate our 45th an n1versary and tor all the many g1fts . f l owers , moneTary Q1fts , c ards and phone cards A spec1al than k s to our tam ily , Je ff , Mar lene . Kelly , Terri Jo, L1nda and L1sa Kaye , for g ivi ng us a ddy fa remem ber Carl and Mabel M oore CHIP WOOD Poles ma x . d1ameter 10" on largest end S 12 p er ton . Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co , Rt 2. Pomeroy 992 2689 COAL, LIMESlONE. sand. gravel, calc1um ch lortde , terfll' zer , dog food . and all types of salt E• cel sior Sa il Works, tnc . E Ma1n St . Pomeroy , 992 3891 WE WOU LD like to extend our s1ncere apprec1ation for the flowers , food c ards and other express1ons of sympathy s h o wn us follow ng the death ot our mother . Edna Ha rt Children Notices MEIG S COUNTY HUMANE SOCIE TY 991 6260 Pels available tor adoptton and information servi ce GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNOAY1PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB NO HUNTIN G. no trespasst ng w1 Th no ex ceptions on my propert" Judy M cG raw Self GUN SHOOT Ra c tne Volunteer F~re Dept Every SaTurday . 6 . 30 p m . At their build 1ngin Bashan Fact ory choke guns only OLD FURNITURE . ice bOxes. bras s beds . iron beds , desks , etc • complete households Write M 0 . M11ter RT .c , Pomeroy or ca l l 992 7760 OLO COINS. pocket wt ches , class nngs, weddtng bands, dtamonds Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley , 7<2 1331. WANTED · SAW logs P~yment upon delivery to our yard, 7 30 to 3 30 week days Blaney HarawOOds , SR 339, Bartow, OH 678 2980 ANTIQUES ; FUR NITURE , glass , chtna , anything See or ca l l Ruth Gosney , antiques , 16 N . 1nd, Middleport , OH 99'1 · ]161 ANTIQUE POCKET wat ches Wdlrng to pay top dollar Ca ll 1 5n 2973 even1ngs WANTED . JUNK . Bat ter tes . radii'ltors , motors, auTo trans No Sunday calls 9492563 WINTER POTATOE S C W Proffitt farm , Por fland , OH S8 a hundred and S5 a hundred FIREWOOD FOR Now fdk.1ng order.-, de l rv er , 742 20S6 NOfiCE! Of EleCtiOn on T a• Levy 1n E ~tcess of the Ten Mtll Ltmrtation NOTIC E 1S hereby g1ven That 1n pur suanre of a RPSOIUt 10n Ol the CounCil Of th (' Village of Sy rac use , s,-racuse, Oh iO , passed on thf' IJth dny of August . 1q79 there will be <;u!J mi11Pd to a vo te at the people of sa1d v lli!ge a t a Ge neral ELEC T ON to be he ld •n th e v ltaQP of Syracuse, Ohto , "' thf' rt.•gular pla ce of vo t1 ng Thcre ,n . on 'T uesday. rn e 61h dav at November , 19,'9 Plf' qu eS I 10 n of I(' V)' ing , •n c :.: ccss of th e ten rn1 l l l•rn •tat10n t or th e ~ l'!l L' ''' o t Syraru se Village l or tn e purp ose of pro.,..1d1ng and mainlain1ng ' '"~ ap pa r a tu s. ,1ppl1ances . bu11d 1ngs . or Sties the ref or . or so ur ces of witt er supplv and mater1al s the-refor , o r !he estaO I•shment and maintenance of l1nes of ftre alarm telegraph or the PM men t of permanent . pari f ,me. or vo l unteer f~r eme n o r life flghl 1ny c o mpan ie~ 10 opera te the same or to p ur chase am bulan ce cqu 1pm ent or t o p ro v•de ambulance o r emergency med•UI I ">er v •ces opera l ed by a t.re departm ent or fir e fi g ht' ng (Ompan ·y . Sa•d fa)( OeinQ a ren ewal of nn ('-,: ISI,ng- lax of 2 3 rn 1ll s to r un lor f1ve vears ar a r ate nor e)( ceed 1nQ 7 3 m 111s f or eac h one dollar of valua t,on , wh• Ch amounts to twenty thr ee cents for eMh onf' hundred dollars of vdi U.=tl iOn , for fl11e years The P Ol iS tor Sd•d Elec ! 1011 w ill opPnn l 6 JOo'ctock A M and rcma •n open until 7 30 o'cloc k PM E.=ts tern 'l f~ n o ~r d T 1tnf' of Srt lr1 day B,... o r aN ot thf' Boaro of l:.lt'( l •ono., 0 1 M e•gs count ·~ , on o E r nt'S t A W1ngeH Cha 1rmrln ( 10 t IO 73 30 I 11) 'l. 4l r Notrce of E lect•on on TaK Levy 10 Excess of the Ten Mtll L1mttaton NOTICE 1S hereby g1 ven that •n pur suance of a Resolution of t he Board of Trustees of the Townshipol Olive , Me1g s County , Oh 10, passed on the 2nd day of Apr!! , 1979 there will be submitted to a vote ot the people of sa1d Towns h1 p nt a Generdl ELECT I ON to be held in the Townshtp of Olive, Ohio , at the regular pla ces of vo T1ng mere1n , on Tuesday , the 6th day of Novemb er , 1979 , the question of levy,ng . 1n ex ce ss of the te n mill l tmtTaTion, for The benef 1t of Olive TownShiP for the pur pose of prov1drng and maintaining fire ap paraatus , dppl t .=~n ces, buildings , or sties therefor . or wur ces of water supply and materrals therefor , or the establishment and maintenance of lines of l1re alarm telegraph or the payment of permanent . part·tim e , or volunTeer firemen or f 1re f1ght1ng com pan ies to operate the sdme or to pur c hase am bulance equ1pment or to provide ambulance or emerge ncy medtcal ser vices operated by a ftre department or fire f1ghting company . Said fa)( being · an dd dttional tax of o 5 mill to run tor Five (5) years, aT a rate not exceedtng 0 .5 mills for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to f ive cen ts for each one hundred dollar~ ct valuatron , for five years . The Polls for said Elec lion will open at 6 30 o 'clock A .M and remd ln open until 7: JOO'clock; PM t:as rern :lTanoaro 1 rme said dav . By order of th e Board of E lections , of M etys Co unt ·( . Ohio Ernest A . Wtngett Chairman Nof1C e of E IH I10n on Tax L evy 1n E•cess of the Ten Mill L 1m1tai10n NOTICE 1S nereoy g1ven tnal .n pursuance of a Resot u t• on of th e Board of Trustees of the Townsh1 P ol Chester . •n Me1gs County . Oh10 . passed on the lOth day ol July 19 r9 tner e wd t be subm' II P.d to a vote of !he PC'O OI C Ol '>Jid TownShiP il l e1 Gener a l ELEC l tON to be held '" the Townsh1p ot Che st er OhiO, at the regular pla ces ot v011ng th ere1n, on Tuesday , t he 6th day of Novem ber , 1979, th e question of levy,ng , rn ex cess ol the ten mill 11m11a t on , tor tne beneftl of (nes ter r own sh1p. t or the purpose of pr 0111d1ng and m n mta1 n 1ng l1 re ap pdrnl us . nppl1dnres . bv il d1ng s, or sdes therefor . o r sou r ces ot water supply and maTe r1a1 s therefor , or th e establ1shme nt and mi'Hntena nce of I Illes o1 fire nlarm l e legr"ph or the paym ent ol permanen l, part l tme , or volunteer fir emen or f1re tighttng compan1eS to opera te the same or to pur c hase am b ul .=mre equ,pment or to prov1de ambulance or emergen c y medi ca l ser vtces operated by a f1re depa rtment or fire figh ting company . Said tax being a renewal of an ex1Sf1ng ta:w: of 0.4 mill to run for Five (5) years , at a raTe nor exceed1 ng 0 .-1 mills for each one dollar of valul!tion , which amounts to four cents tor each one hundred dollars of val uation , for Five years The Polls tor satd Elec t 1on will open at 6 . 30 o'c lock AM and remai n open un iti7 : 30o 'clock P .M . Eastern ::,tanaara 1rme of sa 1dday . BY or dC'r of th e Board of Elrc t1 ons. of Metg s Cou nty . Oh10 Er ne st A W1ngeft c na1rman Dorothy M . Johnston Clerk Dated October 12. 1979 Dorothy M Johnston Clerk oa red Oc Tober 12, 1979 1101 16, 23,30111 1 5. 4t c 1101 16.23, 30 111 1 5, 4t c sale Will EO BURK ET T Barber Shop now open full t1me tn Middleport PORCH SALE . Starts Wed , runs till all sold , Out Side Chrislmds decorations , brown velvet ptcfures and misc. ifems Karl Kloes, College St , Syracuse, OH 991 3014 GET MARKET VALUE tor your gold and srlver coins Wrlle or co nta c t Ed Burk.elt Barber Shop, Mid dleport SWEET POTATOES. red , white and yellow . Rt ?. Ra ci ne R w . Lewrs 843 2437 . HOUSE COAL. lump or stoker . wtll de lrver 741 21BJ FIREWOOD. atl wood C a II 992 5449 hard FOUND : KEY to Honda Call to identify , 992 2750 . N E W FRENCH Provmc ial ant,que wniTe d1nrng room suite S900 985 4170 HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Service POMEROY LANDMARK \(,..._Jack W. Carsey ~ CERAMIC CL ASSES . Mon day and Thursday , 79 p rn Starf tng Th ursday , O<:t 25 Drehel ' s Cerarn1cs 59 N 1nd. Middleport_ OH ~2 LOST · MALE beagte pup. N Main on New Lima Rd ., Rutland Has l eash. Reward 742 16.48 550() KEYS FOUND on Pomeroy Park1ng lot across from St iff ler ' s Ford key , 6 keys and nail c 11pper on cha 1n ldenttfy and p• ck up at Sti ffler ' s HRD CA NDY c lasses Sldf t .ng th 1s week Learn suckers, hard ca ndy , taffy Chirstmas ornaments ~2 63.41 MINI CAKE decorat1ng c lass, learn iust enough t o do those novelty cakes Cratt tee \5 Call 992 o:w for tnformdhon WORKSHOP IN mak i ng G1 ngerbread houses and al so w~ter paper paintings . Call 99 2 63-42 tor details Mobile Homes - Rent TWO BEDROOM partly furniShed, prefer middle age-d or elder I y coup le No pels no ch1d lren q97 17A9 Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm Hartford Commun 1ty Center , Hartford . WV . .c mile~ above Pomeroy Mason Br idge Camping Equipment 1975 WILD E RNES S cam per , 25 tt long , new c arpet , a~r cond,ttoner . c lean 992 3312 or 992 6288 Help Wanted CARRIER WANTED for 11ncoln Hill 111 Pomeroy Ca ll the Daily Sen ltnel. 992 / 156 between 8 30 and 5 00 pm LPN F 0 R J to 11 or 11 to 7 shift P tnecresT Care Cen ter Contac t Judy Barcus , RN , D~rector of Nusing 446 7112 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW , Eng li sh and Western . Sadd les and harr)ess Horses dnd pon1es Rutti Reeves 61<4 698 3290 Barding <tnd R•ding Lessons and Horse Care produc Is Western bOOTs Chi ldren ' s $15 .50 Adults \?9 00 RISING STA R Kenne l Boarding Call 367 0192 POODLE GROOMING Judy Tayl or 614 31>7 7210 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding , all breeds Cledn rndoor ou1door facilities Also AKC registered Dobermans 6l.C .4.46 ·7795 VERY REASONABLE br1ttany Spaniel , female , 21 mo old . Can be registered Phonem 5267 --------UKC REG treeing walker puppies . ) females , 2 males . Nave Nite Ch Ch Griffins Rock , Nite Ch bla.rs Santo Babe , N ite Ch 1973 ACHA World Ch Beanblossom Buck, 1970 ACHA World Ch . Nite Ch , Gan 's Finisher and other Chdm p10ns Ill 3 generatrons F1n1ey River breeding both sides S.SO e1ther sex w1th reg papers Have beenwormed and will have 4·way shors . Ca ll 7<42 2214 or 992 ·3023 3nd leave name and number For Sale Mgr. , •••• , •• Phone 992 -2181 Auto Sales 195.4 TRUCK , gOOd con dit1on , air co mpressor . 1965 Ford Musfang , 4 speed 9925741 1977 KINGSWOOD ESTATE wagon, .4 good 11res, Contact Don Mayer, 15 Cave 51 , Pomeroy 991 5954 WOOD STOVES by Better N Bens . G\assview, Leyden HearTh , Old Timer, Fire · view Suburban mobile home wood heaters, UL ap proved, and Suburban fur nacemasters Outdoor Equipment Sales , Jet Rts 7 and 35 , Gall1polis, OH Phone 446 31> 70 1973 VEGA stat1onwagon, new tir es, good on gas . $4()() . 992 ·705<. APPLES ROME Bea uty apples at $.4 per bu Best for apple butter Call 669 3785, FthpatriCK Or c hard SR 689 19 77 CHEVY VAN. c us1omized, chrome wheels, w 1de tires, good snape . 992 6188 or 992 3317 LARGE PALOMINO hor se, mare, saddle and brtdle, $..400 . Black Western horse sadd le dnd bridle , S50 Judy Smith, Racine, OH. 9<9 2813 SIZE nand LARGE c rocheTed bedspread , t iny design , $125 134 11:1 Ave ., Pomeroy Mu l berry 997S658 POTATOES, S8 per dred 3 miles west of w1n. Cecil Toban, TR between Go ld Ridge CR 14 1976 TRANS AM 5637. after 5p .m (II 992 1972 DATSUN FLAT bed. new tires 742 22.56 LOCAL FEMALE OWNER · 1977 Camara LT 350 auto . , AC , AM -FM st ereo 8 track cru1s.e con Trol, tilt wheeL fron1 and rear spoiler, rally wheels , very low m 1teage . Blue bOok , S5100 Sale pr1 ce S-4700. tngels Furntture, 992 ·2635 or after 5, 304 8B2 · 2037 . DELUXE GE washer and dryer . S1SO pr Call 9<12 J07J REDUCE SAFE and t.-t w1 Th GoBese Tablets and E Vdp " water pills " Nelson Drug ELECTRIC CLOCK, floor lamp, table lamp , Gossip bench , Princess Eureka sweeper and all at tachments and vaporiZer 992 3420 ALL PRACTICALLY new furnifure 7 piece livi ng room su1fe with 1amP5 and drape5 S.500 Gibson self c1ean1ng electr.c ranoe , S275 1977 Kawasaki KZ400 deluxe , S600 9'97 J560 LEBLANC CLARINET Excellent condition $100 991 WJ MOVING SALE . Nov 2and 3. 9 6 Wicker chairs , old chests, cranberry glasses . truck tires . flowers Many items from att1c Bob Hayman , Bradbury KIRBY UPRIGHT vacuum All attachments , and shampooer . 949 1490 SEVEN WEEK old p i~s. S20 ea. Kennebec pOtatoes , $8 per 100 lbs . Straw S1 .2S a bale. 985·4104 3• REGISTERED Arab Mare dnd Ge lding Registered Arab srallion, 8 year5 old Priced right for quick sle . Esky H1ll , Pomeroy , OH . 992 3885 evenings . Wu• - Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10 19 I mo . J 16 E . Second Street REASONABLE - 12x50 mobile home on 1 11J ac res o t land wiTh I 1sh pond s toe ked Asking Only $12,1)() COUNTR¥ HOME - 2 acres ot land w1th a 3 bedroom home . bath & Leading Cr water on Rt 124 . BUSINESS & HOME LOCK, Stock <tnd fur · nishings go w 1th 1hts sa le Extra let for park1ng A -FRAME SITES 22 acres near Reedsville on 681 Will sell for only S9 ,500 NEW LISTING - Nice lay ino 80 acres , tractor tillable Good farm house , bath , and tots of buildings S80,000 RIVER FRONT 3 bedroom brick ranch home . 2 car garage, dining, patio and A lots $45,000 HUNTING LAND - 27 acres North of Forked Run Deer and other wild game PRt\IATE - 1 bedroom stone home w i th bath, nat. oas F .A . turnace and O\ler 2 acres . Now $20.000 . FAMILY HOME Good older 3 bedroom home on 2 level acres on Rt 124. Garaoe and covered ptcnic area . 1 ACRE - 4 bedroom older home, bath. oas furnace , nice kit . and basement Asking $10, 500 BUILDING LOTS Eleven to sell in good location~ ~~ PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. t-tou .. sf- 1 M ., w., F. Ot ner time by appointment. 'il7 svc•more fAear) Pomeroy, 0 . Featurin9: men's & women's styling, per ms. Call for appt. or Willk m. 992 -2367 ~ MONTGOMERY Roger Hysell Garage mile ofl Rt . 7 by ·pass on S1 Rt . 124 toward Rutland Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phnne 992 -5682 I HJ10 ~& 1 4 Mon,gom~·' Rill ut 41•5 e"e"'"9 ' 1 Molt'S EoJ\IOf W•lilt>'"'llt> SU~ER G005E STOC~ HI AlLER NOW AVAILABLE WELL. C'MOt-J .WHAT t~ IT YOU HAVE TO SHOW ME~ UN MOMHJT, MAM' 5ELLE, WHO 15 Z17 N&VEI'( MIN D HI!' NAME: YOU C AN TRU?T HIM A8- TELc MC' .• ~AVe; YOU E'VAIR SE'E'N 215 BEFORE ~I.UTELY-- HE'? PUT HIS OWN LIFE l"l C>AN6EI<- FELL O W~ 2 Real Estate for Sale FINANCING VA -FHA LO · ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFI NANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE , AT HENS 6 I.e 592 3051 OWNER WILL sell.40ac res or ore w1fh 1978 Hollypark mobile home 14x70 with ex panda , p lus 14:x36 family room ~ftached, fully car peTed, rural waer, some pasture, fence, stand i ng Timber, some walnut, sun deck front and back Located on New Lima Rd Call James Ingels 614 ·742 · 2181 or 985·4107 SMALL FIVE room neuse , alumtnum srding , 1 acre lots , al l utilit 1es Rt 681 , Reedsvdte $10,000 or besT otter . 378 6J.C7 . 1954 TRUCK, good con d1 tion , air compressor 1965 Ford Muslang, .c speeo . 991 574 1 THREE BUILDING lots, approx 1 acre each, m Pomeroy Village near elementary school City water , sewage Call 992 6279 . BUILDING LOS , I ocre each , Leading Creek. Rd ., 3 miles off Rt. 7 Bypass Signs . V 11a1oe 4 8 ACRES NEAR Me~~s Mine No I. Rural water Land con tra ct available 7<7 ·2746 LARGE LOT on dead end street with water and sewage Will ftnance to reliable cou p le . 992 5786 No reanors Business Services PAINT I NG AND sand blasting . Free estimates Catl949 2686 DOZER, END Loader. brush h og Will do basements , ponds , brush, timber , land clear 1ng Charles Butcher . 7422940 BORDER COLL IE , b l ock and white . male, shots. Brown dog, collie type, good wlth chi ldren . Female black and un collie shepherd Shots and wor med, gOOd with children . Smal l Beagle. female, have al l shots, 2 years old Humane Soc iety 9'92 6260 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavatino , septic systems. dozer , bac khoe Rt . 143. Phone 1 (6 I<) 698 7331 or 742 · 2.593 HALF GERMAN Shepherd pup . female, 10 week! old, very friendly 742 2300 IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · your celled? Lost operator 's I rcens.e? Phone 1143. m IN STOCK for 1mmedlate delivery . various sizes of pool kits Do 1t yourself or let us install tor you 0 Bumgardner Sa le s, Inc 992 ·572< BRITTANY SPANIEL, fem-ale, friendly house dog , red and wtllte , wormed and shots . Loveable husky · shepherd, female , small, husk;y type face, checked our by ~o~et , IJQOd healTh, spayed. shots . K i t1ens , kit fens, all sizes, all shapes . German Shepherd, Iaroe t1m 1d, male, shots, wor · med . Humane Society, 992 6260 wanted to Rent WANTED : to rent o bull. Call co llect n•-0676, James (CokeJ Morton or s.ee J1m my Morton, Will is Hill snsoo.oo. WANT AOIEAGE Portland, 56 acres. ap prox . 5 Tillable, 15 pasture, balance t!m ber, partly fenced, ex · ce tlent Just 523,900 .00 ACREAGE INTOWN Pome roy , about 2 acres, ni ce home, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, part basement, garage, olassed in porch, fruit trees S25,000.00 . BUILDING SITES Abovt 25 acre5, some lots surveyed, water and electric available, ad 1acent to good sub division, S27,500 00 MIDDLEPORT Frame duple)( , always rented , private baths, cor ner lot, nf!'eds a little repair, make money here S10.900 00 . LOCATED ON ST. RT. 124 Almost new building, «::'x60', corner lot, lots ot frontage, fuel oil forced a1r furnace . $55,000 .00 RECENTLY REMODE LED - Lovety 2 story frame , 3 large bedrooms , formal dining , large li~o~ing room w i th fireplace, N G. F A . heat, lovelv tor children . $34,500 00. WHY PAY RENT, WE HAVE PRICES AND FINANCING A\/AtLA · BLE TO MOST ANY POCKETBOOK _ STOP AND SEE US TODAY! I REALTORS Henrv E. Cleland, SR Res . m -2561 Henry E . Clet•na, JR RH , 992 -.191 ASSOCIATES Roger I Dottie Turner Re1 . 742·1474 wr:e M'f~ '- weE:: MfSSCORI M'S IEVR . [)I) JDJR 'SOLJP "iiiRTII • ](I~ li :, 1 • A 9 WF..\T . , /:1 E .&.~T • .1 H . I Q~;t1; t ~Hi t .1 \\ts l l'a:-;~ l'a ~s l'a o.;~ , , 10 I") Eas! ruffed East led a thtrd hls Jack of trumps for dummy's ac.:e of at tnck one he would actually have made all 13 hearts Sou lh Pa ss 1• 1+ l' a:-.s l'ass Pass l'a ss tr1cks · 4• You hold •4 Ill 111 H • <./ R 04 • K2 • J 32 +A K \,/8 By Oswald Jaco~y Sonta~ Four s pade~ by Sou th IS a verv normal contrart At moSt tabl es. Ea st was stuck tn a two-club overcall o f North 's d1amond open1ng h1d West led the ace of cl ubs and th e suit A New York reader wants to know what we respond to partner's one· heart openmg WP favor the unusual response of two clubs We can show spa des later 1f we thmk 1t adv1sa~le We deflm!ely do not respond two notrump I Nt' W SPAP ~R t-:"lT FRI'R IS Jo~ A. S.." ~ ' was contmued w1th West get- ttng to ruff the third cl ub wtth h1s queen of trumps The n1ne of hearts would be discarded from dumm y and South would make the rest of the tr1 cks for h1s contract At the table show n. East fatl ed to overcall and West opened the four of hearts Most Sout h players would be t>ASOLINE ALLEY I Ive heard 1t ma4 IS qo up another ftftLJ ~ othlnq ' cents b4 Januar_~ r:,ft4 cen ts Up another ( This cent.Sitm~ 7 ~b~ j' QJ· '- :).)s' ' & I Slim . 40u have to be careful what LjOu sa4 around Aver4t ACROSS I Legal ( ""......... ) ',., ( · onstra1nl~ s Serfs 11 (;rectan theatt>r s IZ Inhab1! 13 Wander H Wtthuut delay 15 (;o wrong 16 Small part. as tn a play WrNNIF. CA\! ::0\!-:' R.'A '.J 'I J - :3::"\. = (Do you have a quesr1on lor /he experts ' Wnre " Ask the Experts .. care o f th1s newspa per lnd!Yidual questtons will be ans wered d accompamed by stamped, self-addressed envelopes The most mterestlng questrons w11f be used m this column and w1ll rece1ve COpieS o f JACOBY MODERN I by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 Lynns! Harbach 40 Inf arnou.~ marqUIS 41 Doua~· name for Host'a LIOWN 1 F1lm queen 2 Pray to 3 Hun.'\ hts home I H1ck 's pta no pl ayer 17 l'reamy brew >A way up 18 Homestt>ader 6 l.atv1an t.;A \.. T CC <.' := A\:J S :; .A 5 :. ,\ S>-< . . l'ut off 2 1 Larder 20 contents 22 Instead 23 2S Hurt llut\'h 26 South Afncan 7 Black r ur koo . var S ~{ (;I d 1<:t t10n v..stPrday's 9 Hem In 10 lmTeast· 16 C'urvdturt' 19 How of ~eat5 22 ltaltan voiLa no c 1rc lm~ 23 Humiliated 24 ~ak e a store ea rlil 25 (;lrl 's name Answer 27 Arlul! 30 0" the warp£~th .1 I Paddlt built 33 Ta ke uff 36 Shtntn temp lt· :n l.ov mg sou nd pamtrr 27 Thom.:ts 560 .00 Sl25 .00 or Horace 2M F.le<· lt•rm ~ SrmttJc language :12 lleolth I CAt-iT STAND LOOKIN' AT THAT CLUTTERED -UP PANTRY ENNY LONGER reso r1 11 Suo.,.,,~,. stop abbr w. Cus.ey :~ ~ llt .s ton .. Mgr. Phone 992 -llll tJ ITit' :~5 Japant'St' tsland 37 Hlgh - AITENTION BOYS & GIRLS.•• Earn Spending money and win valuable pnzes. The Daily Sentinel has an immediate carrier route opening on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy, landf'rs· ~roup 3l! She was Hada ssa h THE DAILY SENTINEL l'"h _992,21 S6 I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how !o work it: PEANUTS AXVDI.BAAXR 11 WE'RE SUPPOSED TO DO A REPORT ON PRAIRIE DOGS WHAT DO [ kNOW ABOUT PRAIRIE DOGS? I'VE NEVER EVEN SEEN ONE BESIDES WE DON 'T LIVE ON A PRAIRIE HOW ABOUT A VACANT LOT 006 ? For Details, Phone or Stop by ... 111 Court St ,, Pomeroy draw u urnPs <mll ge t somr d1scards on diamonds. but thl!\ South wa s really greedy He c al!ed f or dumm y's nme and the roof fell on hlm Ea st returned the mne uf cl ubs Wf'st cashed thf' I 0 and a l'e and led a second hea rt whwh railed Easl 2• happ v With the lead and n sc with dummv· s ace tn ord er to made and Alan POMEROY LANDMARK -· Norlh llpemng lead $75.00 1 New Fuel Oil turn•ce 1 New Electric furnace New General Electric B&W Til Only S99 .95 ~ A GLA!IEH Duwn !hree and 1f South had PJ ss 1-Rem• Yardmister Jack ll rJr k led another heart a nd Eas! Vul nerable Both Dealer E:a s! H f 'f rt~H'f. '':l A ..~ ffPHOl f I U\ N <o f- F JH' WHO L E- ROO M . . FOR SALE 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14X65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 12x:.55 2 1973 Skyl i ne bedroom 1972 Bonanz~ 12x52.2 bedr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT , WV . 304·1>75 ·4424. .I I Ill ':> Ql d ":>', tJt'I 'J I•· IH · dct) ', club which West ruffed With thf' q11een of trumps for de-fen · stve tnck numhf>r f1ve West 'Til .. \,/.I' ' • 7 . , 6~ FOR SALE or rent Nice J bedroom, mOdular located rn Portland area . Set up on lot or can be moved Call atter 4 30 304 273 ·5271 t -XL Hom elite 1-McCutloch '! .AK 1 4~ .A 'I ANNIE For Sale, Rent or Trade Mobile Homes - Sale j(t rl + 1\'-JI ~ · ·I ~ot 1lx60 TWO BEDROOM mob i le home near Racine . 991 5858 S & G Carpet Clea n ing Steam c leaned Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard 992 · 6309or 742 2348 . •K 2 +-\HI 3 AND A RM furnished .ap ts Phone 992 · ~ . PIANO TUNING . Lone Dan1els . New phone num · ber : 742 ·2951. Service to schools and homes since 1965 Ill " 111 t A K \,/H< +R2 UiTLEr [iJ lid l •lf~ tJ t·r Greedy declarer devoured COUNTRY MOB I LE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomerov Large lots .Call 991 7479 TRAILER SPACE tor rent 1n Midleport Phone 992 · 3457 d -~- (O!Jf{)U).)D IT, MM.l, If- I'D WN.n ED lbW.TO <;;oup, I WCUL.Df.l'l HAW' a<D€RE:O For Rent ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, ~rons, all small appliances . Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3875 tv ~A fl f..t f.., Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag D"' OU I , I ( BRADFORD. Auct ioneer, Complete Service . Phone 9.49 2487 or 949 2000 . racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford ' ) UY ll d '> ~HM I NI::_ BRIDGE ---~--c-----.._ REYNOLD 'S ELECTRIC Motors, rewrnd and reparr 992·2356. 561 Beech St . M idd lepc>rT , Ohio . j l(J BORN LOSF.R Giveaway A&H Upholstering, across from the Te xaco Station in Syraucse . 991 ·3743 or m 3752 . i'IEW Lt5TING - Mid dleport, 2 story frlllme , 3 bedroms, NGFA heat , lots of capreting and paneling, new garage, must ""If. S19 ,900 ltKE BRICK? - Here's one! Nice locat1on, builf 1n k;itchen , 3 bedrooms, Iaroe lot, porches JUST Tuf'sda~ . (kt FREE PUPPIES Smalt <tnd medium Male or female . Ca ll992 · 7231. EXCAVATING. dozer , loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo ·boy5 for hire , will haul fill dirt . Top soil, l 1mes1one and gravel Ca ll Bob or Rooer Jeffers. day phone 991 7089. n,ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5l32 ll\ 1', '" 9 28 1 mo . Pd . 5ci~sors Now arra nge the o rcted 1et'e1 s to lorM lhe su rpr1se answe1 "' ~ '>ug gesled by !he aoo~e car1oon J l J '( 'j HE [ J J J J A n'> Wel ORPHAN ANNIE-PANEL DISCUSSION SEWING M AC H INE Repo11rs , serv 1ce , all makes 992 · 228-C . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Autl'lonzed Sinoer Sales and Service We sharpen '"' WH EN A WOLF VIHI'5TLE5. tl M Y - ·~= ::::. --- -- --- ______; .. I. 0 N G F E I , I. 0 W One lette r s1mply stands for another In thu, sample A is u sed f or !h (' thr ee I.'s, X ro r lht> two o ·~. de Stng le letters, apostrophes, !he lenglh and fo rmatiOn or the words are all htnls Each da) the rode letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES ABCDEEB FG D HFIAJK LMMN. AJDA HOBP AJM NMQFI NBMG ROBEMMN. - CMSUDPFS LDAMOJBTGM l Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SPIRIT IS THE REAL AND E •'ERNAL ; MATI'ER IS THE UNREAL AND TEMPORAL_• ' ! . MARY BAKER EDDY ' TUESOA¥ , OCTOBFI> 30, 19" New5 3,8, 10.1 3 ABC New s 6, Zoom 10, Carol Burnett 17 6 30- NB C News3, 15. ABC News 13; Coro l Burnett 6 CB S News 8. 10; Bob Newhart 17, Over Easy '10 . 7:0Q--3's A Crow d 3; TtC Tac Dough 8; Pul se 6. News 10 ; Political Talk 13. Love American St yle 15; Sanford & Son 17, Dtck Cavett 20,33 . 30 - Holtywood Squares 3; Newlywed Game 6, Joker's Wild 8; Hollywood Squares 10, Sha Na Na IJ . TV Ho~or Society 15, All In The Fam1ly 17. MacNe11 Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 DO-C asper's Halloween 3, 15 , Happy Days 6, 13. CBS Reports 8, 10; Nova 20,33 . Movie "Body & Soul " 17 8 30-Witcn ·s Night Out 3, 15 : Angie 6, 13 9 OO----Mo11i e '' Freedom Road '' 3.1 5; Three ' s Company 6 , 13, Movie 'One on One" 8, 10 ; Wor ld 20,33 . 9· 30---Taxi 6, 13; 10 .00-Hart lo Hart 6, 13, Slx WivesofHenryVIII 17; News 20 . C'ty Notebook 33 10 30- L tke It I s 20 , Another Voice 33 11 00 - New s 3.6.8, 10, 13, 15 , Dick (ayett 20, Carry On Laughing 33 . ll 30-Johnny Cars on 3.15; Barney Miller 6. 13 . Barnaby Jones 8 ; ABC News 33, Movie "Run S d~nt. Run Deep" 10 , Movie "The Strawberry Blonde" 17. 12 05-Movle " Rosemary's Baby 11' 6.1 3. 12 .40-Movie " A Love 6 , .-- ~':-..-'_j "<L Jumoles f'Httf Ye sterdays ROOFING Roof1ng , gutters, and downspouts . Free Es 11 nates. Atl work quaranteed. 20 years ex :Jen Lnce Call Athens, ollc ct , Gert~ld Clark 197-4857 or Tom HoskinS 797 -2145. • (An;:;wers Monday 1 OHIO VALLEY WILL HAUL li mesTone and gra-vel. Also, l 1m e hau l1 ng and spreading Leo Morris Trucking Phone H2 2455 JJ .'1' D ! l CJ J T0 PROTECT Me: 4 5 If f 30 ti c ' ,......., , New, repatr, guHers and down sp41uts. Win.dOjN cleaning Gutter cleaning FreP' E<Ii mates 949 -'"62 - 949 -2160_ TRAILER SALES ) c: I SMUOIR r,....,.~ [) KJ [J LLPWHLYt..,--, CAPTAIN EASY H. L Writesel RoOting l .) <1 · "' Television View~ng [_1'11 l tJ CALL 992 -7S44 Pomeroy, 0 . 10· 19 1 mo. ' "• ..- Ll.lL!_j f de .. al Hou si ng & veter- .1s Admin. Loans. MARK MORA HAl R STYLIST Mil in St. J ' [ LUNCE ,__[_ Answer here [ 608 E . ' MAIN POMEROY,O PH . Y'f..t -1259 hun Dar 145. and LADIES BEAUT IFU L up to date size 10 clot hes .Har dly worn Ocs•gner labels and f1ne fab r i cs Dresses. coats , slacks, blouses , etc 991 3183 • Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement dows 4 Appliances Lost and Found Vinyl & Aluminum Siding W lou• Jumble<:> O'"~ l! Ie fler to e<Kh ':>Qua re 10 torrn •our ,Jrcl•nary word s REAL ESTATE FINANCING Mick's Barber & Style Cen fer Introduces - INSULATION APPLES CIDER HONEY Filzpatnck Or chard , State Route 689 Phone W il kesville , 669 3785. Yard Sale GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 ·00 Fdctor y c hoke only Corn Holl ow Gun Club . Rutland Pr ocee ds donated to Boy Sc out Troop 149 L - - - - J&L BLOWN t f f\INr 1 fli)'lt THAT SCAI. .. SLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ a .~~, Oy Hem1 Arnold and Bob Lee Ur::.uam ble !'"le5f.' Business Services EMERGENCY POWER al ternators own the best OuyWINPOWER Call513 788 2589 Sales & Doroth,... M JohnsTOn Cle rk D,ll Pd Qr l obcr 17 , 1979 o• Card of Thanks Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday , Oct . 30, 1979 oo-- Atta~r " a 00- Tomorrow 3. News 15, 1· 30--N ews 11 . I 35--Movte " Smoky" 17 1 15- N ews 13 J 35 - Movie " Johnny Angel " 17: 5 1D---Star Trek 17 WEDNESDAY ,OCTOBER 31,1979 5 45-- F arm Report 13; 5 50-PTL Club 13 6·1)()-700 Club 6,8. PTL C lub 15: H ealth Field 10. 6 . 10-World at Large 17 6 3o-Chnstopher Closeup 10; News 1J , 6 45-Morning Report 3; 6 SO - Good Morning. West Virginta 13 ; 6 Ss-News 13. IJO-Today 3, 15, Good Morning Amerrca 6, 13 ; Wednesday Morn i no 8. Batmnn 10 : Three Stooges L rttte Rascals 17 ; 7: 15-A .M . Weather JJ 3(}-F amily AHa ir 10 ; 7 . 55-Chuck White Reports 10 8 oo-Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17. Sesame St . 33. B<ID- Romper Room 17, 9 oo-Bob Braun 3. Big Valley 6. Phil Oondhue 13 15. One Day At A Ttme 10 , Lucy Show 17 9 3Q-Bob Newhart 8 : Green Acres 17 10 00---Card Sharks 3.15 : Edge of N'ghl 6. Beal the Clock B, 10; Morning Magazme 13; Movie " Romance on the H igh Seas" 17 10 30 - Hollywood Sq uares 3, 15, Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8, 10. 10 55-CBS News 8; House Ca tl 10. 11 OD-H1gh Rollers 3, 15 : Laverne & Shirley 6.1J. P ri ce rs Right 8,10 11 30 - Wheel of F ortune 3, 15; Fam1ly Feud 6, 13; Sesame St 20.33: 11 55--News 17 11 00- Newscenfer J. News 6,8, 10.13 ; Mindreader s 15. Love Ameri can Style 17 12 30---Ryan s Hope 6.11 . Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 . Health F ield 15; Movie " Slim " 17. Elec Co 20,33 GO-Days of Our L111es 3, 15 , All My ( htldren 6, 13 Young &. the Restless 8, 10 30- As I he Wor ld Turns 8, 10: 2 oo-Ooc tors J . 15 . One L1fe to L 1ve 6, 13. 2· 2.>---News 17 1 30---Another World 3, 15 , Guiding L1ght 8. 10. Gigg lesnort Hotel 17 . 3 DO-Ge neral Hospital 6, 13 ; I Love Lucy 17 . Connections 20 3 30---0ne Day At A Ttme 8: Joker 's W i ld 10, Fl intslones 17 . 4 oo-Mtsler Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15 Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Hlilbtllies 8, Sesame St 20,33, S1x Mill ton Dollar Man 10; Real McC oys 13. Spectreman 17 30 - Bewilched 3; Petticoat Jun ction 8. Tom & Jerry 13 , Merv Gnffin 15. Gtlligan's Is 17 . 5 oo---1 Dream of Jeann1e 3. Sanford & Son 8, Mary T yler Moore 10, My Three Sons 17 . 3()---(arol Burnett 3:: News 6. Gomer Py le 8. E lee Co 20 . Mash 10. Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17, Doctor Who 33. 6 IJO- News 3.8.10.13,15; ABC News 6 ; Caro l Burnett 17. Zoom 20. 6 JO-NBC News3 .1 5; ABCNew s1J ; Caro l Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10: Bob Newhart 17; Over Ea~y 20. OQ-3's A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8. Mat ch Game PM 6; News 10: Newlywed Game 13; Love American Sty le 15 ; Sanford & Son 17 . Dick Cavett 20.33 . 30---Country Roads 3, Joker's Wild 8: Newlywed Game 6; The J udge 10 : Family Feud 13; Wild l< i ngdom 15; Atl In The Family 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 oo-Reol People 3, 15 ; E ight is Enoug h 6,1J; Bugs Bunny 8.10; Great Performances 20,33 ; Movie "Ensign Pulver" 17 8 30-Raggedy Ann & Andy 8, 10 . 9 : 00- Diff'rent Strokes l,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13, Movie " The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan" 8, 10, Great Per · formances J3. 9: 30-Helto, Larry 3, 15. JO ·oo-Best of Saturdoy Night Live 3, 15 ; Vegas 6, 13; News 20. 10 30- Upsta l rs, Downsta irs 17; !lest of Groucho 20. 11 . 00- News 3,6,8,10,13,15 ; Dtck Cavell 10. 11 JO.-.-Johnny Carson 3,15 ; Love Boat 6,13 ; Movie " Gunfight at the 0 . K Corral" 10; Black Sheep Squadron B. 11 : 3>-ABC News 33; 12 .40-Baretta 6, 13; Howall Ftve-0 8. ·()()-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 :2>News 17 ; 1 : 30-MOvle "The Mummy" 17. : 50-News 13; 3:4Q--Movle "Children Shouldn't Play wllh Dead Things" 17; S: 10-Siar Trek 17. �!~The Daily Sentinel, Middelport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 30, llrnl ·:· :-:· .;.:. !Celeste believes voters will assails anti-inflation ' C of C economist control guidelines By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON ( UPI I - A key Chamber of Commerce ~: Democratic gubernatorial economist called the administration 's anti-infiation .::: candidate Richard Celeste guidelines "a straitjacket on workers and business ::: has accused Gov . James A. PHILJP SPORN PLANT - The 600 ,()X) kilowa tt Phi~p Sporn Plant as it looked m 1952. The fl r't of four IJO ,OOO kw wut.s was put mto sem cc m 1950 and three others compl eted by ea rly 1952 VETERANS MF.MOR lA l . Adrrutted- Bemard Ramlen, Hartford ; Dlarles Fn ley , Pomeroy; Beatrice Ra!rden, Hartford ; Mac Bird, Pomeroy : Da le Proffitt . Racine : Morri s Neutzling, :-.liddleport . Dtscharged-t'rance; Hewet.son . Doris Miller , V1rgirua Kmg . TillS IS HOW the 1,050,000 kw Philip Sporn Plant looked before the addition of the new electr011tatics precipitators. The 450,000 kw unit 5 added In 1960, has a 600-foot stack . In 1962, the four original 250-foot stacks were replaced by the single 600-foot stack shown at the right . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTF..R DISOIARGES OCT. Z9 Lo nde ll Br owni ng, Mr s . .John Coons and daughter . Shelby Conner, Chri sti Drake , Mrs . Rubert Euba nk s and son , Lest er Evans. Ma rgaret Evans, James Gooderham. Wtlliam Grigsby, Stephanie J, 'm:<ln , Diln~el Paxton . Mrs _ Hrrbf> t H(·~·tt ;:md daughter, Mrs Harold Humlt•y and so n , Charles St r ai~ht . Mat the w Swam . Edith Swa nson . StC'ph.an lt' Weethee . BIR'I'HS on . 29 Mr . and Mr s. Arn old Parsons. daughter , POmeroy; Mr and ~I rs De nm s John so n. .son, Po 1nt Pleasa nt , Mr a nd Mrs f ra n kl tn !.ea ch , lwm da ugh ters, Wells1on REVIVAL UNDERW AY The Middleport Umtt•d Pen tecostal Church wtll hotd a thret' day revi yal beginni ng tht.s evcmng and runrung through Thursda y Wlth tlw Rev . Mar k Fnend , Hamtlton. speaking The Rev . Mr F n cnd 1.1 only 19 and will appear at the local church as a recommended dynamt c speaker. There will be special singing each everung for the services which will start at 7 30 p.m Pastor William Knittel tnvi tes the public. RF.CFS'lED MEETING The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in rf'< 'Cssed sesston this eventn ~ m the !ugh school cafeteria at 7 30 p m . ASKED TO REPORT Student.s of Mei~ Ht gh School whu are interested in the gymnastics team should report to the sc hool from 5to 7 this everung for pract1cc TIMF. CHANG EO The Wl C workshop sdwd ul ed for Nov . 2 at the Meigs Hea d Start Cen· ter will begin at 10 a .m. rather than 1 p.m . as announced ea rhPr Those needinJ.( tra nsporU.ttwn nrP ll1 cal! the center at 992-2096 --···- .-cooD TIMES SPECIAL W • • . 13" PIUA • ol Your c ho1 le any on e topp•ng I 199 Reg SJ 55 1 • kil~fls: -. ...l~A-.1 t' ALL F'ES'I'IV AL QUEEN f rowned lalllesllval queen at activities held In Racine Fr1day night wa• Keoda Rizer, sixth grade student at Racine Elementary . The lestlval, opansor<d by non-profit orgaolzatlons of the village, was beld 011 the Racine Home National Bank parldog lot. PLANT W1Til NEW PRECIPITATORS - This ill how the Philip Sporn Plant looks following completion of an $84.7 -million project Involving the installation of new electrostatic precipitators on all units. The new precipitators are designed to remove 99.7 percent of ash particles from burnlng coal before they ae emitted from the plant's stacks. ASK TOWED A mamage license was issued to Harry Bruce McMullen, 21 , Albany, and Sharon E Iaine Jones, 25, Albany . '1'0 END MARRIAGE In Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Court Thomas J . DeMarco Pomeroy, and Nancy J . DeMarco: Ashtabula, filed for di880lution of marriage. Patricia A. Ireland filed for support under the Recipro c al Agreement Act against Dennls R. Ireland . ten the prescription in question . Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon, accepted the plea of guilty and sen· tenced Snow to a minimum sentence of six months in a proper penal in· stitution. The sentence was vacated pending investigation of the defendant by the probation authority .· Final sentencing will be at a later date . Ln other cases , Meigs CoWlty Prosecuting Attorney F'red W. Crow, m.has announced that Joe Watkins, 19, Middleport , voluntarily entered a plea rJ guilty on Monday to a charge MAYOR'SCOURT Three defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Monday night. They are David L. Ramey, Rio Grande, $50, posted on a charge of running a red light; Michael S. Kaufer, New Albany, Lnd , $4(1 speeding, and William F' . Tiemeyer. Mason , $:>0. drivmg while under suspension . ~'U persons were injured during two actidents inv estigated Monday by the Gallta -Metg s Post , Htghway Patrol. Office rs were called to the scene of a lwo-vehtcle mtshap on U.S. 3!i , five-tenths of a mile east of milepost 12. at 12 ~ 3 p m TI1e pat rol reports a west boWld auu, ope rated by Karen McGuire, Z2. Btdwell . had st opped m traffic. A veh1c lr driv en by Lawrence Martt, 72, Gallipohs , faded t o stop and '1r uck the McG uire auto in the rear . McGuire cla uned mjury and wa s tr£tn s po rtf·ti t o Holzer Medical v nte r. where she was treated for a ba ck stram and relea sed . The Ma rtt auw was demoltshed There was sever e dama~e to th e \-l cGuire vehi cl e Martt wa s cited on a charge of failur e to ma111tatn an assured clear dista nce ( ~p person was 1njured durin.'o( a :w11-\· • ·h~t·l e <wn dent un L' .S :15. fiV('~ '+·nL1" td ;1 rn!lto Past 11f rmlepost 12. P R O BATE COURT OF ME IGS COUNTY . OHIO ES TATE OF BERTHA T LA S HER , DECEASED NOTICE OF APPO I NTMENT OF F I DUCIARY On ()( 10hf'r 9th . !919 , 1n 'h• • r\ll t 'I(J':> Coun t ( PrQ1),1h• (:tun Ctc;(> No T<tu', r.t<~~ ' .<~fl ' l O'lou P u l 1tln (J [)0'1h·f1 f''.l.-'IIP o t dNf',l':.f' d Wfl\ • f' ( ttlr • ot I ,lp ltlP L asher , Ru t ln nd MP 1Q':. CounT f ~Ntha Town')h• P TH .() L I.J T(' ol .. •( ' ' ' f '-'r ,_,nd •, 'lLI ·na 40 R D 16 )J . JO, ] I f I~ u, ~ J .Hlq• ( 't•r k CLARENCE ANDREWS WRITE-IN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF POMEROY, OHIO Jus! write my name and office on the back of your gray ballot envelope. Your write -in vole will be appreciated. Pd . Pol Adv at 11 .54 am . The patrol reports an aut o operated by W~am Kemp , 49. Mason , W.Va , pulled from a commercial dnve into the paUt of an east bound vehicle driven by Rhonda Stewart , 23 , Gallipolis . A pass enger in th e Ste wart vehtc!e, Cath y Ann Ro use. 23, Noftceol Elecfton on Tax Levv m E .cess of the Ten Mlll Limitation N CHICE is 11er eb y g1ven lh a f 1n purSuan ce Of cl Reso lu ti on of fhe Boa r d ot Trus te es of fhe Town sh1P Sc1 p 1o. Me 1g s C o unt y O H 1o, pa ssed on the Jrd day ot Au9u st , 19 79th ere w ll l be s uom, n ed t o a v ot e of t he peo p le of said Tow ns h ip a t a General E L E C TI O N t o be twld 1n the l ow ns h 1p o f SC• PJO , Oh 10 , aT tn e r eguliH pla c es of vot 1ng t h ere 1n , on T u esd a y , the 6th dav at N o vembe r . 197q , the QUf'\l ron ot l f>v y1ng, 1n e• r f' S~ of I~H! lf' n m •ll l• m1ta t •on to r t he tJene r 11 of )• •P•O Townsh1p l o r lll(' purpost· o f pr ov 1d1nq nnd rT11•n la 1n 1nq l 1rc ap pnr~l u "> , a pp l1arH e., bu1ld1ngs, o r s d es l hN e fo r , or o;,ou r c es of wat e r su p ply <'lnd m .:!ler,a ls ther ef or . or Hw cs t o bl 1s hm e nt and mc'l. nf en a n rc of t1nes of f 1rf' fll<lrm I Piegr~ p h or TlW pnyment of pe rm an('n t , part 11me . or volun t eer t.r,.men or l 1rc f 1g h t 1nq <o'll pnn ,es to ope r c!! e t he ".r"! mf' or t o pur (h asP arn lJUirliH e e q u •p rne nt o r to prov•de amou t an r e o r f'me rgency m ed,col scr v 1r es o p e r ated by a hre d f'P Mimen t o r li re hght 1n g r OPl Oc'lny . '), hd Ta x be1ng a r enl'wnl 'J l an ('.O:ISIIng l c'l)( o f 0 7 m oll ICJ r un tor l 1ve yea r s. ot a rdlc no t exreC'dtng 0 7 m olls t o r eac h on e do lla r o f vi'ltunt 10n . wh1r h a m o u n t s t o Se ven u : nts to r e a rh o ne runa r ed d o llar s of va lu o lion , tor fiv e v ears Th e P o ll ~ f or sa1d E lcr l 1on wil t o pe n at 6 30 o 'c loc k AM 1'\n d rema1n op en unt i l 7 JO o 'c l oc k p M t: as Te r n ::, 1a noara 1 •me u 1 Sd rd day By o r d er of t he Board of Eler t 1ons . of M e1 g s County , Oh1 0 Erfl€':>1 A W rng(>Tt Ctln 1r m a n Dor ot hy M D a ted Oc t li , 19N Johns t on Cle r~ Jackson , claimed mjury and was transported to HMC, where she was treated for a contuston of the right elbow and neck injury, and released . Officers were called to the scene of a three-vehicle accident on U.S. 3!i, one-tenth of a mile east of milepost 13, at 7 20 a .m. The patrol reports east bound autos operated by Bonnie Zornes, 42, Portsmouth. and Ann Forbes, Z2, Vinwn, had stopped in traffi c. A vehicle driven by Larry Wright, 30, l.angsville, failed to stop and struck the Forbes auw in the rear . The force uf impact pushed the Forbes auto mto the rear of th e Zornes vehicle . There was se ve re dama ge to th e Forbes auto . The Zornes and Wright vehicles incurred slight damage . Wright was cited on a charge of assured cle ar distance . Offic~rs investigated a one-vehicl e accident in Meigs Count y on SR 124, m e-tenth of a mil e east of nnllepost 29. al 10 ·45 a .m. The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Paul Wilson , 64, Syracuse. passed off the right s1de of th e roadway and struck a utility pole Th e veht clc wa s dem oli shed . Wilson was ctted on a c harg e of ex cess! ve sp ft'd . with the NEW Yashica FX-3 • F (h ).' l i l rl!(H i l '\ f1 (J'Jur t' Ll !) '))- l ll br,)-., '..AhJ( h f l l'1(J hr ~1\/l!-, p\._•rfl '<. l \,,'lllJ V\f1()'-,UT\:.' ( l ;ll) fh.'ll-, d[ lrlfl Cdpdh Jirtl.. fr, r t re.~tll. l' r~._'o.., ult..., • A iHJitl wcHj ht (i, lll(l.tcl '-; l_K • /\c, qm dil Y," l)l(c MI .. Ylh .111d lam'"" ( -,nl /l''"" -, · krl.., l..'" • dllci rnll !ll ph()1tl y Td l!h'y' <1! 11 '1 u llfl 1Jn11C d) ""-' '" 'd SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE! Kit includes F X Camera SO mm lens, 135 mm lens, Strobe Light, Carrying Case REG. 504 CAMERA KIT SALE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MAYOR OF MIDDLEPORT "Tir1' 1-'riNully llur~h: " J Keep Middleport on the Move MAYOR OF MIDDLEPORT Pd . Pol . Adv the burden of fin ancing education to th e s ta le, because propert y tax hits ha rdest at hom eowners and cand1date called the char~e "desperation tactics" Celeste sa td the st ate con sti tution re quir es the Hhodes " Cde,1e said he does 'not uelt eve <'harges that his proposals for fundin g schools :,:, and in each of those twelve '_, :,,_:. years he has failed to solve the crisis in school financing ·•· which Jocks children out of ) their classroom s," Celeste ··· he said . "His running mate , George Voinovich, says it will succeed by creating a climate where people will vote for local school levies . reapprai s al for Cuy a hoga County r esulted in homeowner s payin g S39 million more while business ~ol an $8 million cut. employed and the unemployed." Ce leste pr edicted the voters will re jed what he ca lled "lhe bu y and lte media Ohio has fa iled w itve up w tRhe ho d re qutre rn ent under es. And he charged thai Rhodes stands for mor e of the same . local levies . He said he thinks Ohioans wa nt a leadership change Utat would give them a chance for a long-tenn answer lu fl!ll dtng problems. TilE CENTRALffiusr COMPANY C;.;;. . '""':~: r"'" .. " · ••e MF M8 ER ' f1 1C 'I iddlqmrt, 0. not of the an 'i • ::j ;:;, :;:[ •,•, ,•• ,~~:.~~~· '••• ..... ... .· ····· e ,,,,,,.\l VOL at y • enttne XXIX NO. 139 Negotiations on ;treaty resumed ' By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON i UPli Amid encouraging signs of progress on fundamental differences , Egypt , Isr ae I an d the United States today were · t o res ume forma 1. pIanrung ~ ' · · faee-tu-oace negottations on a peace trea ty. Afte meeting with u s · · r a Secntary of Slate Cyr~ Vance, Monda y Egypt s . a cting f'o rei gn Mini ster Butros Ghali said Ute three ' parues would ~eel today 111.a full, three-wa; session at Blair House . It would be the first such · · 10 d Our sess~on m ay s. tng Ut t 111 te I Ute talks arne a rva • . c close w suspenston over the I. f link ... th cructa tssue o . age w e wld~r questton of a ~ en s1 ve -~uement compr... ~ involving Ute West Bank and Gaz a ·strl'p · . 'I The talks went tnUJ a state .1 . of informal suspension over the weekend, and the personal intervention of President Carter prevented rec all of the Egyptian delegation . After an informal meeting Sunda Y nt'ght bet ween the avpu·an and Lsraeii delega· E "' lion s heads , both sides came to the State Department Monday for separate meetings with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. L.raeii F'oretgn Minister Moshe Dayan said later, "l see no obstacles, really , for getting an agreement. I think it is feasible and attainable and we can get it in a very short time ... Ghaii said his meeting with Vance had been ·'vecy con· structlve and --'Uve," and ,.... he announced UX!ay's Blair meeting . The House . Egyptians were scheduled to i .J~_Th_e_W_o_rl_d_T_o_d_a_y_ . Amin invades territory DARARRES SALAAM . Tanzania I UPI I - Tanzania charged UX!ay Ugandan President Idi Amin has invaded its territory and large numbers of groWld troops were reported mvolved in fierce border fighting . The U. S. Embassy in Darre s Salaam said 16 Amertcans were known to be in th e area of the heaviest fightmg. An absentee candidate ••. IJ)S ANGELES 1UPI 1 - Most elections have absentee voters . The race for the '1ate Assembly seat representing the western San Fernando Valley has an absentee candida te . The Democratic candidate, Hal Goldman, has been evicted from his home for nonpayment of rent and left no forwarding address. Reporters and others trying to contact him say he caMol be located. CINCINNA'I'I tUPli - An airplane pilot charged with buzzing a high school football game pleaded innocent Monday to six counts of inducing panic. John C. Stahl lll, 20 , of suburban Reading and son of a Reading policeman , was freed without bond after pleading innocent in Hamilton County Municipal Court. A pre-trial hearing was set for next Monday . Stahl was accused of flying a single-engine plane within !ill feet of Ute Reading Htgh School football stadiwn just before a game last Friday night. He was charged wiUt six coWlt.s of inducing panic on grounds he allegedly buzzed Ute stadium, which was filled with football fans , six times . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1978 00 1 ° "serious matter" and said he was disturbed by it, but the Israelis insist the settlements are legal. Dayan. after his meeting wtUt Vance, described the settlements as "a blessmg, not an obstacle" and said they were not illegal and would not drive a single Arab off his land . ONLY A PART - This is only one part of the framework on the 100 bed nursing homefacility well Wlderway tn Metgs Coun ty . Construction • progressmg Up to 500 BY BOB HOEFLICH No one probably likes the thought of going into nursmg home _By the same token , famili es are also prone to be a gainst placin g a family member in a nursing home . words can However , th1s does become necessary in many cases , he written Margaret Parker, co· chairman of the Meigs Co unty History Book com· mittee . explained today that each household is entitled to 500 words in the book free of charge . This means that children who live in Meigs County or have lived here and have now left the county can each submit 500 words, Mrs . Parker states. in· Anyone wishing vitational, explanatory let· ters sent to children out of the county should drop a request in the mail to Box 145, Pomeroy, no later than Monday . Senior citizen volunteers are addressing out of coWltY letters this week . •!though it 1s far from a JOYOUS oecaswn, it ma y be some consolation w Meigs Countians w know that within the nel<t few month s at least there wtll be a local fa cility . Sin ce small nursing homes have been closed down tn the coWlt y because they we re unable to meet the costly state standards . local reSidents have ha d to be plac.-d in nurstn g home fa ciltttes. 20 , 3(), 50 or more mtles from the c-ounty . This. of course , ha'i made the st tu ation even more <tifficult for the relatives as well as the patient II1 that the patient is uprooted frgm familittr scenes and familiar fa ces and relatives m~t travel long distances to visit - PAUL ELLER of Eller Enterprises, Inc ., Columbus, checks out materials on the site of the nursing home facility in Meigs County . Eller is construction supertntenden t for Ute bo rne which will be owned by Americare . Eller says that beautiful fall weather has put Eller Enterprises way ahead of schedule . Three youths facing charges in vandalism Weather l ew Nursing Home being built--------, see Van ce a second time today, _ Just . before the trlparttle sesston . . Lsraelt offtclals said there had been stgruflcant progress f the ce 11 · at tssues 1 d' peath r ea Y.bl tnc hi hu · tng 1 de the pre am e w c me u s e d 1. ... · t e tcate u.nguage 1aymg ou I . h' ' th th e re attons tp wt a penn anent settlement . After their last all-party . ferenee spokessesston. a con unced the ;~;gatiC::~:dagreed on the text of a trealy . But changes d d d by both eman e . governments r~qu~red a return to bargrunmg . The subsequent n e go t i a t i o n s we re . t d b an pen 1 comp tc a e y o dispute between the United Sta•- and lor~~el over the ed "th' k . " f anno~ tc enmg o Lsraelt settlements m the West Bank . Vance descn'bed that as a No letters to the editor pertaining to candidates or issues to be voted upon Nov. 7 will be pubilshed In the final two issues of Charges of vandaliSm will Ute local papers prior to election day. be filed today against three Purpose of this policy ill to BBSUI'e that no charges or ·1 1 11 wing an in • statements will be published wiUtout adequate owortunity for juvent es o o tensive investigation by refuting such charges, or statements. sheriff's deputies and Meigs Friday's paper (Nov . 31 will be the last day for letters on · all election issues and individual races . Letters should be in the CUWlty juvenue offtcer Carl hands of the editorial department no later than 5 p.m. on HyselL Thursday, Nov 2, for Friday's publication. Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should, however , be less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the Clear tonight, lows between editor 1 and must be signed with the signee's address and 40 and 4~ . Mostly sunny telephone number . Names may be withheld upon request. Wednesday, with highs In the However, oo request, names will be dl!closed. Letter should be low 80s. Probability of in good ta8te. addressing issues, not personalities. precipitation 10 percent today, near zero percent tonight, Wednesday . • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO --------------------------------------------~~------------------- Pilot enters innocent plea OPEN YOUR ACCOUNTS AS OF NOV. 1, 1979 ~~~~e c~::.~ ~~s~o~~s~r~ ~~~ov:.' ~f ~:a:h~ls~~~~: :!:~s;a~i~~:c~lny~:g 7;~ pr2:'u7y has often proposed shtfting the burden of property taxes from homeo wners to th e business community He TO OUR 1979 CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS REPUBLICAN ·1 understand the Proposition 13, governor has education plan WIU BE GOING INTO THE MAIL THIS WEEK TO HELP PROVIDE lliEM WITH A WORRY-FREE HOLIDAY SEASON. 1 absolutely nothing new," he said . " When you get in the rut, cl unbing out of the rut who does message because proposed MANSFIELD , Ohio t UPI 1 - The body of a woman found in a wooded area in Mansfield has been identified as Mrs . Besse Irene Buker , 84 . who walked away from a nursing home on Aug . 14, Mansfield city police confirmed today . The body was found SWlday by an area resident walking through some brush . Police said a green Mansfield General Hospital wrist band was found on Ute body and Ute body was clothed in a blue pantsuit which Mrs . Baker was wearing at Ute time of her disappearance . Police said there were no indications of foul play. $140,000.00 ~ax~~ocrat, the governor Ask ed a bout Ute governor 's charge Ut"t Ce leste 's sc hool fina ncing method that has bled ) homeowners while failing to ) solve funding problems for .·.· the past 12 years. Elderly woman identified MORE THAN =~ir~ ~:~~c~ on;·::li~~:~n 7ha: !'un~; property taxpayers of this stale will send J IIIl Rhodes a messa~ehewill understand ," Carlson said . noting that the dollar abroad has reached :::· I ( lO J 16 . :n JOtll .1 5 , 1n r RE-ELECT HOFFMAN hik·~e 1 FRED HOFFMAN Over 1/2 million dollars in grant funds ob· tained for sewage system improvements . Over $30,000 in municipal park im · provements made during the past four years. Over $50,000 in street improvements made over the past four years. :_:'_:•_._. ~~ imposition of wage and prtce guidelme controls ) have created the most negative response of any ::: government policy annoWl cement in recent hllltory ," :': on the charge. Watkins was returned to Meigs County from the State Correctional Facility at Lebanon to face the charges. The guilty plea was accepted by Judge John C. Bacon who sentenced Watkins to a minimum of si..J: months to five years in a proper penal in· stitution, the sentence to be served concUJTently with time presently being served. Watkins will be returned tc Lebanon in the next few days by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. DINNER SCHEDULED A ham dinner will be served at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church , Racine, Nov . 3, from 5p.m . to 7 p.m. Tickets are S3 for adults and $1.50 for children . Tickets will be available at the door . F'ree entertainment will be provided following the dinner . For additional infonnation call919-2764. The nation was to learn wday how organized labor feels about it. The AF'L-<:10 executive council - perhaps organized labor's most influential panel - scheduled its fall meeting after a one-week postponement because of President to deliver the first public statement on the wage-price gulnide!Utines afstter thMe 35;nemtberedgroubop hmeet.s . d t vo1untary an e pa , eany crt tctz mandatory wage-price controls , bul made it clear he prefers the latter after learning the administration planned merely guideltnes . The CUW1cil oession t'Dmes one day after Jack O!rl.son , chief economist for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce , assailed O!rter's plan to have industry voluntarily hold down pnees and Wlions adhere UJ a 7 percent annual wage of forgery . Watkins had been indicted by the grand jw-y on Oct. 10, Two hurt in Monday wrecks RE-ELECT RE-ELECT MEETS WEDNESDAY The OH KAN Coin Club will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday evening in the Riverboat Room of the Mei~ Branch, Athens CoWlty Savings and Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy Doors will open at 7 p.m . with out of town dealers present for trading. A com auction will be held and refreshments will be served . Prizes wtll be awarded . Anyone interested in collecting coins or paper money is tnvited to attend the activtties , Club Prestdent Eddte Burkett report.s . She had been taken into custody last F'riday by Middleport Police when a local pharmacist became suspicious of a prescription she had presented. A call to the doctor,whose name appeared on the prescription, affinned that he had no patient by that name and that he had not writ· ::: budget director thinks the Rhodes plan requires at least $300 million in increased O!,;i~;!:e~~~~l~t;:~~~~~~C:~~\Ieany, is expected :[ ~ct':s ~::lv~e~e:~~e/n~ ~~;~sedis pro~=~~d ta~~s~~ f~~du~e9~: ·~~~:r~i~h st~~ ~0 ~h~n e~~:r~y~c~~e~~~ect~ ~~~~~tw;~furg~r~~~~~~:n .;', ~ ~~0c:, ~~t~r~!~:!ghe~} Judge Bacon sentences pair to prison A West Virginia woman has pled guilty to possessing a forged prescription in Meigs Ollmty Com· mon Pleas Court. Denise Snow, 21, of Elkview, W. Va ., voltmtarily entered a plea of guilty to the charge as contained in a bill of information prepared by the prosecutor. people." cooference wiUt Cuyahoga County Treasur er Frank Gaul. The three juveniles from Rt. 1 Middleport, Rt. 1 Cheshire and Pomeroy area gave statements admitting to most of the vandalism that occurred alo a SR 7 betwee no • n altoholi c drink s for the 1uventles. . Hyseil extends hiS thanks to he t · 1 ed f r their t paren s tnvo v . o . ooope_rattonand assistance m brtngm• thiS case to a suc- Saturday morning . According to the statements, the juveniles had been drinking and did not actually remember what all they had damag<d. Char~es also wi:l be filed against the adult that purchased the EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday tbrougb Saturday, fair through tbe period, with blgbo In the low or mid 60s Thursday and Ia tbe mid 581 or lower 50s Friday and Saturday. Lows will be In the 30!1. ', ' . ' ,' .'.',' ........ -.·.·.·.·.·.·,·.' .. ·.·.·:.:.·.·.:-.·.' .... ·.; ° .1 ~~~~ ~~:n~;d 1 :~:. Ge~ll:~; :~,",~,~:1, :~~1:"=~: ~~;,, , .,.,., , :,:,:,:::,: many times a real morale booster for the patient, too . WhJ!e plans for a nursing borne facility in Middleport ha ve fallen through, at least for the tim e bemg, construction is well Wlderway on a 100-bed fac ility on former Route 33 tn Metgs CoWlty . Ex cellent progress is being made and the plea sant fall weath er has been an asset to this progress. Builders say Utat the structure will be ready for occupancy well ahead of the 10 month pertod set by the contract. Firemen, squadmen called to wreck scene At 6•!i4 a .m. today, the Mtddleport emergency Wlit of the fire department and a fire truck were dispatched to the scene of a train-truck accident at Cheshire . Dale Whitt, truck driver , was treated on the scene . The emergency squad went to 730 Beech St., at 9:16p.m. Monday, for William Wilson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. TWO MARRIAGES END In Meigs co unty l'ommon pleas court one marriage was dlssolved and another was granted. The marriage of Martha Diane Hoffman and Ronald Mark Hoffman was dissolved and Mary Kay Blanks was granted a divorce from George Allen Blanks. TOWEL SHOWER A towel shower wiil be held when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport fire depart· men! meet Wednesdlly, Nov. 1 at 7, 30 p.m. at the fire station. Hostesses are Phyllis Baker, Sue Imboden and Barbara Hoffman . 'Crime alert' Me igs county Sheriff James J . Proffitt offers the crime alert following suggestion in the wake of the recent auto thefts • "It takes a lot of hours and hard work to pay for an maintain your automobile. But many people won't take a lew extra minutes to keep a thief out of their car . Operation Crime Alert and the Meigs County Sheriffs Depa rtment remind you . to lock your car whether it's parked on the street or at home in your driveway. Never leave the key in the ignition and never leave the title in the car. Stay alert and be on a crime alert - lock It and pocket the key." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 30, 1979