http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4720febf2b9684c761b3d65b8a132428.pdf da54c8b196066f4212993f14e135eed1 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Oct . 3, 1978 HOSPITAL NEWS ·v ance .begins bilateral talks . Hy ALVIN B. WEBB UNITED NATIONS ( UP!) ~ Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is hack at work on his longest and busi)SI mission yet at the U!)lle11 Nations wooing the plomatic world for support for the Camp David accords. · The tadturn secretary wasn 't giving any details and his underlings were saying litUe more about the dawn-todusk rounds of "hotel diplomacy" that Vance is pursuing in advance· of the start of Israeli Egyptian peace talks starting Oct. 12 in Washington . . In Washington, White House spok esman Jody Powell said Monday Egypt and Israel had accepted President Carter's invitation for U .S .- mediated negotiations that could lead to the first treaty eve r between a n Arab state and Israel. The Egyptians hope the treaty will be ready for signing by Nov. 19, the first anniversary of Sadat's peace trip to Jerusalem. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat recently said he would love to have it signed atop Mount Sinai - a holy spot where, according to the Bible and the Koran (the Moslem holy book), God spoke ·to Moses. In a major speech to Parliament Monday, Sadat, who signed the accords in Washington with Israeli Prime Minister Menachein Begi(., invited Carter to visit Egypt and sign the treaty. " I do not doubt for a moment that every Egyptian man and woman will look " forward to this visit to express great esteem for a great man," Sadat said . Carter accepted the invita· tion Sadat said but no date has 'been set fo; the visit. In Tel Aviv, Israel's national radio said Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan will lead the Israeli delegation to the Washington peace talks after going to the United Nations. • Vance chatted for about an hour Monday with Saudi Arabia 's foreign minister, Prince Said a l-Faisal. A spokesmim for Vance would say only that the secretary had brought the prince "up to snuff " on the rapidly changin·g Middle East . developments. But it was clear what Vance was after: support for the Camp David agreements from Saudi Arabia, the Arab world's big bankroller whose backing could be expected to silence objections from Arab hard-line states. The United Sta~ also was trying to persuade Syria and Jordan to support .the Camp David accords. But there appeared little chance that Syria would soften its_opposilion- unless the Saudts coti.ld be persuaded to pressure Damascus. Vance himself is expected . to head the U.S. delegation when the Israeli-Egyptian talks begin later this month, althoughhelikelywillhaveto leave early on another m1sston to Moscow for strateg_ic ar~s limitatio n talks wtth Sov1et leaders. Today, Vance had another M1ddle East target Foreign Minister Ahmed Khalifa a lSuweidi of the United Arab Emirates- plus a date to talk over the problems of Iran with that cou~tr;[ 's foreign minister, Am1r Khosrow Afshar Qaserrilu . . Vance has been plumbing the U.N. waters for support for Camp Davtd for the past eight days, except for a weekend time-{)ut tn retnm Ill VeteraDB Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Admitted - Brian Riffle, Discharges, Sept.OciZ Washington to sit in 00 Syracuse; David Rumion, Clara Cofflll!ln; Thomas another round of apparently Rutland. Epling; Barbara Ferguson; ·inconclusive SALT talks with · Discharged- Cleo Baker, Ryan Fuller; Mrs . Neal Ma' Soviet Foreign Minister John Riffle, ~ladys · nion and son and daughter; Andrei Gromyko and Nicholson, Edna Wilcoxen. William Merry; Ruth Pr~::ntw~~:~ain at the ~ - .··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~~:~~f Q~~i~~~; p-;{;6~ · he · Schwartz; Melislla Smith; · ed N · Ur_ut ations -!!Ow m t thlr~ week of t~s 33rd regu!~ sesston - until at least tlus weekend. It Is far and away his longest trip yet to the world body. Vance's efforis to seek support for the accords coincided . with similar diplomacy by President Carlllr's security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski in Paris Monday and Middle East trouble shooter Alfred ' Atherton in Morocco . French news medln said Brzeziilski asked President Valery Giscard d'Estaing to use his influence • with hardline Arab nations such as Libya, Syria and Iraq to induce them to drop their hostility to the Camp David accords. France has been the only Western European nation to voice misgivings about the Camp David talks contending that any Middle East settle· ment will not succeed without Palestinian participation. Airline disaster still p.u zzling (UP I) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance called Lebanese U. N. Am.bassador Gbassao Tueol to a private meellng today to dluuss the worsening situation In that country, where renewed fighting could threaten the Camp David peace IDlllatlve. Vance wa• back at work on bls longest and busiest mission yet at the United · Nations - wooing the diplomatic world for support for tbe Camp David accor~s. The Lebanese crisis, with Egyptian-Israeli talks only days away, clearly had the Car~er' administration worried. Officials dellnced to say exactly what subjects Vance and _Tuenl would cover at their afternoon "hotel room" chat, but diplomatic sources said this week's rocket and shell bombardmeot of Beirut and the threa I to the Lebanese government were at the top of tbe llsl :::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:=:-:-:-:::.:-:-:-:-:-:=:=:=:-::::::::::::::::::: Kapustin said investigators . :;;ep:U"ate , advisori~s to the investigalllr for the National still cannot say why both Jetlmer ptlot warnmg him of Transportation Safety Board, planes, both in contact with • the light plane nearby, the said it was too early to rule air traffic controllers were in last about 71 seconds before out possible involvement of a the same place at the same . the planes collided at 2,600 third plane. He said radar time. feet . The pilot acknowledged plots of aircraft in the vicinity . FM earlier in the dliy all four. The were still being analyzed in The tape of talk betwe_en made public the tape of tbe Washington, D.C. last communications between the pilot of the Cessna, a Chambers said the FAA controllers at Lindbergh Marine pilot practicing believes the air-traffic Field and the Miramar ilistrument flight , and the control system at Lindbergh ''Something'' was Ute worst Approach Control Center and Miramar center was broken Field is "perfectly safe, as it aviation tragedy in U.S. his-. the pilots of the Pacific by repeated garbles. It was the country, and we is around tory, a 144-<leaih collision Southwest Airways 727 and a not .clear whether the Cessna between a jetliner and a have not changed any of our Cessa. pilot acknowledged the alerts singl...,ngine procedures ... The s·y stem is small plane. The recordings showed he was given to look out for Even as the tape recording the world's finest ." issued four the big jet. controllers of the exchanges between the pilots and traffic · controllers Wl!S made public Monday, a week after the crash, officials of two federal agencies inv estigating the crash disagreed over the meaning Sheriff Proffitt' is the in· Law Enforcement Ex- council. of what they have discovered stitutional representative plorer Post 230 observed open. The Meigs Post was fanned so far. with Deputy Howell as Ex· Federal Aviation house and registration night October 31, 1977 with its Sept. 29, in the plorer advisor. Wednesday , in the law speciality being Administration spokesman Requests for membership Bruce Chambers said briefing room of the Meigs enforcement field with its into the Explorers are still County sheriff's .office. purpose to help young adults speculation a third plane may being accepted and those 'Judy Spen cer , E;xplorer 14 through 20 presently age have confused the jetliner young adults interested are coordinator of Tri-state Area attending Eastern, Meigs and pilot hsd been " put to rest" reminded to attend a regular Scout Hea dquarters, Hun· Southef n Local High Schools, by the recording. But Rudy Kapustin, chief tington, West Virginia and become mature, responsible post meeting. Meetings are Connie Leonard, EPA citizens. Students are given held on Saturday mornings lit president, all of Huntington, the opportunity to examine 9 a .m. in the briefing room of were present .. They reported the law enforcement the Meigs County Sheriff's YA RD SALE the purpose and scope of the profession as a possible Department. Wednesday 9 to 5 off Count y career, aiding in character Rd . Sand Of f R t 124 . LOOk Exploring program and the f or sign s. 992 -5778 . planned future events of the training, to create a better understanding of the law enforcement programs on the local , state and national levels and to develop a stable (Continued from page 1) scale of values. where walkouts were After the business part of · triggered by wage disputes. the meeting, Margie Proffitt Logan teachers and non· and several mothers of the academic employees went oo members served cake and strike Aug. 29, Midview Sept. Kool -A id . The cake was 19, and Painesville Township decorated with yellow icing last Wednesday. · brown trimming with Whitehall teachers walked denoting the · first an· niversary of the founding of out Monday, but schools relll!lined open with non· the post. teachers and Attending were Don striking Snyder, Damy Hysell, John substitutes maming classSnyder, Margaret, J oe, Mike, foams. In Painesville , negotiators Chuck, Kathy and Patty Parker, Tad Darling, Peter, for the strikers submittfll a Mathew , Alan and SuS&n new contract proposal to the Darling , Lisa Thomas, Gary board of education Monday Wolfe , Evelyn Thomas, night before a public forum Sonya Ohlinger , Tina attended by about 300 Spencer ,_ Judy Spencer, citizens. There was no inunediate · Connie Leonard, Milford Hysell, Margie Proffitt, and reaction from the board regarding the proposal. James Proffitt, sher iff. By STEWART SLAVIN SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The voices buzz back and forth with the clipped calm, aimost nonchalance, that marks professionalism in air traffic control. There was only one outburst of "My God.'; As one voice put it : "Something happened." Ope~ SESSION SLATED UN IT ED NATIONS house observed Logan Fans charged With assault NEW YORK (IJPI) ·-Two football fans were charged with assault and attempted murder for allegedly throwing a security guard head-first over a railing during Sunday's New York Jets-Pittsburgh Steelers game at Shea stadium. The guard, Harold Seymore, 33, of Queens, fell 15 feet to a ramp below. He was in Booth Memorial Medical Center in Flushing with a fractured skull, concussion and neck injuries. Queens District Attorney John Santucci said the incident occurred in the' loge section of Shea Stadium toward the end of the Jets' ~ 17 loss to Pittsburgh. · Seymore was trying to break._ up a fight among fans when - the two suspects allegedly "picked him up bodily, held him by feet and legs over a railing, and let him go," Santucci said. The suspects, both •33 yearsold and from Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y., were Identified as Glenn Edward Kaspar and Robert Morstadt. Santucci said Kaspar and Morstadt were arraigned Monday before Criminal Court Judge Michael Curci and held on $2,500 bail each: Flossie Story; William Walters. Births, Oct. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butcher, daughter, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parker, son, Reedsville: Mr. and M.-.. John Shuler, daughter, Addison. Mrs. Mills.appointed A liaison position between the Rio Grande College and Community College depart· ment of education and the area public schools which provide experiences for the college's education majors has been created. Sandy Mills, former placement director and English instructor at Rio Grande, has been named coordinator of early field experiences. Her primary duties for the college will be with s uperin· working tendents , principals and . cooperating teachet-s to arrange school experience . . Pontiff laid to rest for students enrolled In the coilege's education major . Mills received a bachelor's degree in edufation from Northwestern University 'a nd a master's degree in English, from Marshall University. Mills al!o instructed English in area schools for tllree years. By JACK PAYfON Paul VI, John Paul 's coffin VATICAN ciTY (UP!) was lifted from the Poj,e John Paull, ttie humble catafalque on which it had bricklayer's son whose smile lain inside St. Peter 's and illiDDinated the world during was placed on a Persian his ~ay-reign, today was carpet on the st,one slab in sent to his final rest in an fron t of the church . outdoor funeral Mass in the The Sistine Chapel Choir shadow of St. Peter's led the hymn singing during Basilica. the Latin language mass Resplendent in their concelebrated by a ll crimson robes, those of the cardinals present and read by 127 Cardinals already in Cardinal Carlo Confalonieri Rome escorted the pla in . 85, the dean of the Sacred cypress coffin bearing the College of Cardinals whn body of the late ~mtlff from MEE'QNG CALLED . The regular meeting of Meigs County REACT scheduled for Friday evening has been cancelled. A special meeting is being planned for Nov. 4 with details to be amounced later . Another levy· lose·. s the massive basilica. . John Paul's reign was so brief that never as pontiff did he celebrate a mass in the United Press International Voters in the Little Miami baroque basilica, the largest in Christendom . School Di strict, _ignoring John Paul , the Roman predictions that schools will Catholic Church's 263rd be forced to close this year, pontiff, died last Thursday overwhelmingly rejected ·a :;. night at the age of 65 of a year levy, while Centerville sudden and massive heart voters ap prov ed a 2-mill attack while reading in bed. · school levy in balloting Tens .of thousands of · Tuesday. TI1e unofficial count in the m"o urn e r s· Ignored threatening skies and a cold Little Miami district showed drizzle 'to pack the inunense 850 votes for the levy and cobblestone square between 1,194 against. An oper ating Bernini 's Doric columns for levy ha.s not been passed in Pope John Paul's final rites. th e district since 1970. CIetus B u 1a c h , Following the practice set by the wishes of the late Pope superintendent of the ~.11111\. Explosion kills two • perso11:s zn Colorado By DANIEL CHISZAR I beard . this boom/' said picture window was lying m COMMERCE CITY, Colo. shirley Gonzales, who lives the Door. My neighbors were (UP!) - A Conoco oil about a mile away. "I went running outside to see what refinery exploded in flames out in the living room and the happened." at dawn today, killing two ~-~· employees, injlil'ing at least two dozen others and sending a , ball of fire and flaming metal 500 feet into the sky. An hour after the initial explosion in the main ' refinery area northeast of -I Denver, one of tbe plant's MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers held their main storage tanks also regular meeting on Sept. 19 at the fonner Virgil A. Lewis exploded. Firefighters feared · hom~, Brown _st., with Mrs. Laurene Lewis, pcesident, · the ftre might spread to otber At thts meetmg the pcesident named the lessons for pceStding . nearby tanks. 19/'S-79. The October lesson is entitled, "Is Your Home a Fire "I ' was driving oo the Trap?" Mrs. Fr!!!l Spencer is the 1€sson leader next month, highway near the refinery _and Roberta Young and Evelyn Stewart are hostesses. when. the ground began to ~t the opening of the meeting following the Pledge of shake and a ball of flame Allegtance to the Flag, the devotional leader, Mrs. Roberta erupted," said Frank devotiQJ1als to her friend of 60 years, Young, dedicated the Mathias, wbo witnessed the Mrs. Evelyn stewart. She used scripture John 15, 13th chapter ; 6:36 a .m. explosion. 4, lith verse and Proverbs 17 17th verse. The groop sang John "Then debris began falling "Love lifted Me." ' ' out of the sky and tbe car was A reading entitled , "Friend& Make the World a Happy covered. I thought it was paper, but it was white Place to be.'' She closed the devotionals with pcayer. Mrs. Helen Williams read, ''A few things all club members flaming metal. The ground need to remember in order to have a good club meeting." shook for a long time and then Laur_ene Le~ls and Mrs. J. Marshall reported on the Mrs. there was another County Council meeting which they attended. It was reported explosion." Day will be held on Oclllber 19 at the that Achievement Medical teams set up an Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Ohio: ' emergency evacuation center It was announced that Sandy Knotts County Home Health one block from the refinery, is available to speak to the clut>s' on family health care Service, which is located in an and can be contacted by calling Pleasant Valley Hospital at industrial . area ·surrounded 675-4340 extension 253, or calling 6'/lHi!Ol. by homes. The injured were Two hooks were exhibited and were given to Mason's taken to five Denver area Public Library, and they are "A Mother's Sourcebook of hospitals by evacuation Inspiration'' and given in memory of Mrs. Lawrence (Ted) helicopters and ambulaitces. )Jy Mason County Homemakers Council, and . Roush Fire departments from "Adventures in Good Living" by Gertrude Humphreys and throughout the metropolitan donated by Mason ExteR!ion Homemakers. ' · area rushed to the scene, "'U Mrs. J. Marshall showed sltetches of the Vlrgll A. I.ewla using water and foam to fight the fire. Heavy black smoke hom' made by Ruth Ryan, a Charleston artist. No action was billowed 3,000 feet into the taken by the group in having the pcints made. It was brought out thai if the Mason Extension Homemakers and tbe Mason air. The force of the explosion Historical Society would buy in larger quantities that the price . would be .c heaper. ratUed hmtes as far away as The secretary's report was given by Mrs. George Carson 22 miles and windows in close treasurer, Mrs. William Zerkle. and approved, and the to the blast site were reported. shattered by the force . Police Refreshments were served to Mrs. Willlam Zerkle, Mrb. closed off all roads itt tbe Ramona Sydenstrlcker, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Matilda are~, including Interstate Nob~e, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Laurene 270, causing massive traffic jams as residents tried to get Lewts, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Sr., Mrs. Catherine SJulth by to work. "I was just getting up when hostesses, Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Helen Williams. r--------._.._,._____ I I Tradionalists Mason County News Notes By Alina Marshall Pomeroy-Middleport , Ohio Wednesday , October 4, 1978 ~ur low-cost auto .. ioans are the key to fmancmg your next car . We've got a variety pf loan "models" ... one is just right for you and the car you want. at 7:30P.M. WITH OC T . 4 REV. RALPH CAIN Caldwell F. M. Church "The Friendly Bank" Walk-up teller window C"T . 5 REV. R. D. BROWN Danville Weslt~• an Church and auto-teller window open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m. ... •IILEJICIItT Public Invited ~ ·'. ""'- ~· \ lns~red SPECIAL MUSIC to S40.000.ou. &NURSERY studio"'GmPU'® one AMPLE PARKING Host Pastor, Rev. HERB AILING '· (Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St. Pomeroy Pair ' . . Fifteen Cent s Vol. ~!1. No. 120 innocent pleas Council accepts project Grands.and fire probed Woman sheriff testifying Loss set One ends, another starts Style No. 7967 • Comfort plus good looks work well together In .this suburban coat from the Studio One collection by Campus. It's of textured polyester gabardine with contrast plio collar ·and lining. Deep, full pocket., leather-look buttons and stitch -lllng make this a. handsome choice 1..- lall . at $41,000 Order decline·-forces layoff . IN POMEROY '' • . enttne ' By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON passed the natural gas and their gross income -of up to certain spendin g on energy Con ference Chairman Rep. WASHINGTON (UP!) coal conversion bills and the $300 for insulation work done conservation equipment and AI Ullman, ~re, felt both Co n gress ional energy House is waiting for all the on their homes. The credit techniques. House and Senate had -Give busin esses a 10 promise d Americans the negotiators have kept what energy bills to be passed by would be 15 percent of som e felt was a promise Ill the Senate so it can vote on expenditures up to $2,000, for percent tax credit for insulation credits because such things as insulation , spending on equipment that that feature was in both bills. Ame<icans : they have voted th em as a package. ·to reward homeowners who Th e conference staff more efficient furn aces, would proctuce oil from shale He compromised with Long insulate by giving them tax estimated the home storm windows and doors, or produce gas f rom highly Ill the extent of watering credits totaling hundreds of insulation featur e would caulkin g a nd weather- pressurized underground hot down th e credit from the $400 both houses have voted to the millions of dollars. mean some $600 million in tax stripping. That provision was sprin gs. Sen. Russell Long, D-La ., agreed-upon $300. But their proposed $300 cr edits a nd the business made retroactive to April 20, . so qualified chair man of the Senate credit compares with the $400 credits perhaps $400 million. 1977, one ea rlier voted by both Precise estimates could not expen ditur es sin ce then Finance Committee and leader of the Senate energy House and Senate. be made because the llltals would be eligible. Partly cloudy Thursda y, -'-Give a tax credit of up to tax conferees, wanted to A House-&nate energy tax de pe nd on how people insulation credits · hi ghs in the upper 60s or remove the $2,200 for expenditures up Ill co nf e ren ce Tuesday respond to the credits. of tax lower 70s . Probability of because of the loss $10 ,000 for residenti al approved the insulation plan The main portions of the for what he felt was precipitation is 10 percent . revenue of solar, wind or installation as well as a package of insulation-<:onservation plan minimuln energy conserva- through tonight and 20 re r· business tax credits for on .which th e conference ge~thermal equipment. cent Thursday. -I.et businesses take a 10 lion . energy efficiency and new . agreed Thesday night would: · energy technology . -'-Give people a tax credit percent investment credit Conferees scheduhid an - that is, an outright in addition to a general afternoon meeting today Ill subtraction fr om their tax bill investment tax credit of 10 settle remaining issues in the instead of a deduction from percent now in the law - for energy tax bills, passed in :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:·:::::·:::;:::;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:; vastly differing forms last year by the two houses. A separate conference committee has completed work on bills for energy COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio Department of Trans· conserva ti on, nat ural gas purtallon held groundbrealdng ceremonies today just pri cing , industrial conversion suuth of Peebles In Adams County for a section of the COLUMBUS - Gov . James pa lac hi a n Education Ne tCLEAN UP ALLEY- This alley between Moore's Store and the Pomeroy Wine Store is to coal a nd utility rate Appalachian highway, extending from Cincinnati through A. Rhodes today announced work Program. The grant getting a cleanup - thanks to Allie and Paul Simon. The alley for years has been used as a r efo rm . The Senate ha s approval of a $325,000 grant will be supplem ented with shortcut from Second to Main St. and recently has become extremely littered as well as the southern Ohio W Belpre. '!be a fternoon ceremony for the nearly 9.9 mile fourfr om the ·Appala chian $14J.66i fr om local sources. grown up. ·The Simons hope to make it a pleasant area for the lower block of th e business The project, which serves lane highway running from Peebles to Seaman was at the Regional Commission !ARC ) section.~~ debris pictured is just a part of the littering which is being cleared away. "No all 28 counties in Appalachian to the Consortium for Health intersection of Ohio 41 and 32. littermg stgns will be posted and the alley w11l be wellllghted m the near future. Residents FUNDS APPROVED Ohio , w'ill id entify and John R. Jurgenson Co., Cincinnati, is to complete the Ed ucat ion in Appa lachi an are asked to cooperate in helping keep the alley clean and to report a ny violators. Gallia Co unty Comcoordin ate health education projec t by Oct. 31, 1980. 'lbe estimated cost is $11,993,818. Ohio· for the fourth -year missioners Tuesday ap· :-:·:·:·:·:-:::-::::;.;.;:;:;:::;:;.;.;:;:;.:-:=:=:-:=:-:::-:-:=:-:-:-:-:·:· fo r health professionals and proprlated $2,600 for the :-:::·:-:::·:·:·:·:·:-:·:.:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:::·:·:::-:-:-:::::-:-:::::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:::·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- . funding uf the Ohio Apthe publie . Professiona l EXTENDED FORECAST operation of the Galliahealth education includes · Cool .ttirough the period, Melgs Regional Airport for developing family practice with showers possible both th e remainder of the year. ettings and res idency s Friday and Saturday, aud Larry Beebe, Lin Young, co ntinuin g ed ucation for highs in the upper 50s or the Eldon Wuerch and Ernie nurses and hea lth lower 60s. Early morning Thompson, all of Gallipolis, ent~r low tempe ratures wlll be in were reappointed to serve . . PAINESVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - Two Painesville men have Mason Town Council ac- final inspection was made on with the consulting engineer technicians. the 40s Friday and\ In the M d and contractor and arranged The proJect was submitted as members to the airport pleaded innocent to aggravated murder and aggravated cepted th e $239,000 conb d th for remaining details on the for approval by the Departon ay .l authority through Sept. 13, robbery charges stemming fr om the death of an 86-year-old middl e 30s to lower 40s both struction project to upgrade C~un·c l ~emd ers 1of~re oo~ job to be completed Saturday and Sunday. ment of E c onomi c and 1979. jeweler in Fairport Harbor . the Town's water system a.fter sys em := :=:=:-:-:-:-::::::::::::::;:;.;:;:::::::;.;:;.;:;:;.;::·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;•. :;:;:::::::::::::·:;:·:·:::·:::::::::::·:::::::·:::::::::_::::::::::::;:;:;: on ay a er n The full cost of ihe water Community Development 's 1 Clarence D. Dunn and Jghn W. Ware , both 23, were in the system improvements was Appala chian Development Lake County jail today under $150,000 bond each. Both men Office, which admm isters the th - were indicated by the1Lake County grand jury last week for the · covere d by a gran t f rnm P: • US Department of Housing ARC p rogram m 0 hw. . death of Oscar Ruusten, whose body was found Sept. 15 in the · · Oh io's 1978 Appalach ian :back of his jewelry store. and Urban Development Deve lopm ent Plan and '(HUD). Town ofhc1als ap- Project Investment Package plied and qualified for the contains approximately $i .28 . GEORGETOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Fire officials are funds in 1976. million in h,mding proposals · investigating a fire which destroyed the grandstand at the Beller fire protection will be for OHio's 28 Appalachian Brown County Fairgrounds Tuesday, just three daY,s after the possible with the increased· eounties in areas of health, -fair ended. flows and storage provided by child development, energy . Officials said arson was a possible cause of the 4 a.m. blaze a nd natural the new lines a nd tank, as well educa t ion and state fire marshal officials were called into investigate. as the additional fire hydrants resources. There were no injuries in the fire , but a truck and a car parked that were installed, according ARC is a state-fede ral near the grandstand were ~estroyed. to City Engineer Calvin Smith. partnersh ip which promotes The new storage tank adds the economi c and social 250,000 gallons to the Town's development of the Ap· Sf. CLAIRSVILLE, Oh io (UPI) ~ The Belmont County pa lachi an region of the l!l'and jury met today to get testimony from Belmont County capacity, for a total of 350,000 United States. Sh~riff Kathy Crumbley and her husband James in connection gallons. with its investigation of her bodyguard's death. The West Virginia Rating The body of Douglas Tatomir was found in his car in the Bureau is being invited by garage behind the Crumbley residence in Shadyside Feb. 13. Mayor Fred Taylor to review Authorities ruled the cause of Tatomir's death was carbon Mason's fire protection rating monoxide poisoning . as a result of the water system improvements. " We thank all those who Teachers in the Wellington Exempted Village School helped ma ke this water District began a strike today in a contract dispute , but at the project possible ," Mayor Loss wa s estimated at same time a teacher walkout in another Lorain County school Taylor stated. " It is th e $41,000 in a fire Tuesday •. cllstrlct apparently wsa nearing an end. biggest improvement in which destroyed the home of . Negollators for about 160 striking Midview School District Mason's water ~,. , ~"m since Ottie Vernon and Virginia teachers and the board of education reached ·a tentative the to•o . ~ .. J w1ll allow for . Lu cas located on Africa Rd., em tract agreement early today. Both sides were to vote on the ''""";oswn of the Town for Cheshire Twp. 1 pact later today : · ·:.:\ l 1Y j't!ars to come.'. Middleport's fire depart~ The tank site was acquired ment was called at 11:21 from Lee and Gertrude Hobbs, a.m., but the how was Fred Taylor, Council members Charlutte .i <'n"'and INSPECf!NG WATER SYSTEM- Members of the who cooperated completely practically levele\f when FAIRMONT, W.Va . (UP!) - A decline in orders for glass Catherine Smith, Recorder Lois Test. Back row, in no Mason Town Council, other town oificials, a contractor withtheTownoverthemonths firemen arrived . It was bottles and jars and higher freight costs have led Owensparticular order, Lee Hobbs, property owners from whom · and property owners made a final inspection of the town of of construction. · believed the fire originated in Illlnoil to furlough 455 of tbe 974 employees at Its Fairmont the tank site was requlr€d; Cm.ndiman Dayton Raynes, Mason's new water system Mondsy. The system was Lawrence Roush is the the dining room near a wood Gl888 Container Manufacturing Plant. Maurice Rennecker, C·)nsul:i_ng Engineer, Calvin Smith, funded through a HUD Block Grant. Standing in front of a Water Commissioner for the burning stove. EmjJloyees have been told of the impending layoffs, town engineer. Councilnlhu ',awrence Roush and George plaque, erected in connection with the water project, are No one was home at the Town, and John Bush is the according to plant manager James Derrickson . Workers Sma les, genera l contractor of Coleman-Tra iner CQ. front row, from left, Russell Capehart, inspe<ltor; Mayor· Water Superintendent. tirrie of the blaze. fa~ furloughs include 410 on hourly wages and 45 on sal~y. ~ 1 • j{IC)_r_h_e_w_or_ld_,_ro_d_a_y_ , DANCE SCHEDULED of Southern High School are A round and square dance asked to meet at the high f9r the public will be held school Wednesday at 7 p.m. to from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Meigs practice for the pre-gam«: Sen!!Jr Citizens Center in show on Friday, Oct. 6. It was • Pomeroy. Admission will be reported that instruments are · $1 for adults, with children available for alumni to use: under 12 admitied free when They will pl~y the " Fight accompanying their parents. Song" and the "National Music will be by the String· Anthem ." All alumni band dusters. members are urged to parFALL CARNIVAL ticipate. The Racine PTO will hold a fall 'carnival which will in-SUIT FILED elude a ham and turkey In Meigs County Common dinner Saturday. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Pleas Court a suit in the amount of $1,194.:19 was filed with the carnival beginning by Sears, Roebuck and Co., • at 6:30 p.m. There will be Ash'""A Ky., against Daniel , games and a country store. er· . JUU><l Dodson, Syracuse. The public is invited. THE PHOTO PlJCE at y Peggy Neigler, Lori Chapman and Becky Crow. The queen will be crowned durmg half-time activities at the homecoming game Friday at Racine . Southern will clash with North Gallia. $325,000 ARC Groundbreaking held .grant ok.a yed ALUMNI PRACTICE And the. onlY . one who c~n arran~e the treasured, unique yet mexpensrve Christmas gift of your portrait for friends and family . . And now is the time to make your appomt· ment. Give us a call. OC T. 7 REV. JIM ('ORBITI' Enterprise U. M. Church 01110 MeJ!Iber F.D.I.C. Deposits ..,_ OCT. 6 REV. FLOYD SllOOK Laurel Cliff F. M. Church • HOMECOMING QUEEN CAN DIDATES AND ATTENDANTS at Southern High School are, front, l·r, Jody Grueser , sophomore attendant , Brenda Ash, junior attendant, and Amber Warner, Freshman attendant, back , queen candidates, aU seniors, Janis Carnahan. Weather 1\11 alumni band members FALL SPIRITUAL REVIVAL Hysell Run Free Methodist Cmrch October 4th to 7th - 1978 e The coffin s we re then lowered int o a marble sarcophagus a nd covered with a large ston e. slab. The lllmb was only a few steps away from those of · John XXIII and Paul VI. the two pontiffs from whom he took his name. Energy ·tax credits offered •· those measures , including urgent ones, that an evaluation of the circumstances requires." For the third straight day today, torrential rain slowed down the flow of mourners filing into st. Peter 's basilica Ill pay last respects to the late · pope . Vatican officials estimated that more than hslf a million people have viewed the pope's body since it first went on display Friday. pupil district in Warren and Clinton counties, said schools would be forced to close Dec. I, and would reopen in January. The school district pro jects a $198,000deficit by th e end of the year. The Centerville levy, approved by a 3,212-2,756 vote, will provide $5.46 million, which will be used to add a wing to the district 's high school, build a gym and a football stadium. The levy replaces another of simila r millage that expires at the end of the year. police helicopters circled the square and police sharpshooters eyed the crowd from positions alo"fig the 151· foot high facade of the basilica . More than 7,000 police were assig ned to security. As the hells of St. Peter's knelled, the coffin was carried back inside the basilica. Walking down the central nave, accompanied only by the pontiff 's immediate family and a half d6ien . cardina ls, the pallbearers moved Ill the left of the main altar '!lld slipped out the "Door of Death " to reach the grottoes beneath the church. · Down inside the grottoes John Paul's cypress casket was placed in a lead liner weighing 880 pounds. This in, turn was placed in a more massive casket of oak. ' ELBERFELD$ (Continued from page I) MEETING SLATED Youngsters interested in becoming new members of the Riggs Royal-ettes Baton· Corps are to meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the recreation · building of Royal Oak Park. Girls .from three through 13 are eligible to participate and no previous experience in baton is necessary. Regular members are to report at the same location at 6:30 p.n\. Wednesday. .Anyone needing further information may call Mrs. Judy Riggs at 985-3595. performed the same services for Paul VI only last Aug . 12. Dignitaries from 114 nations including Mrs . Lillian Carter, the mother of the U.S . President, sat in- special· roped off chairs to the left and right of the altar. Once the funeral mass ended Cardinal Confalonieri read the funeral service itself - intoning a brief homily and sprinklin'g holy water on the coffin . Throughout the service ' • �2- TheDa1ly Senunel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Wedn~day Oct 4 1978 3- The Datly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Oct 4 1978 IN WASHINGTON Meet the Marauders COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters Donald F. Graff Another hat in GOP ring? The not so fresh-men By Martha Angle and Robert Walters By DoD Graff WASHINGTON ( NEA) The list of prospective Republi· can presidential candidates for 1980, already a baker's dozen could grow st1ll longer by the end of thiS year Sen Charles McC Mathias Jr of Maryland, one of the Senate s most liberal Republicans 1s we~ghmg an early 1979 e ntry mto the crowded field He lS recetvmg acttve encouragement from a siZeable group of busmcssmen mcludmg several affiliated w1th Fortune 500 compames who were sent his way by fellow GOP Sen Jacob K Jav1ts, R-N Y Math1as 56 toyed w1th the 1dea of seekmg the pres1dency 1n 1976 but dec1ded agamst 11 At the tune, he sa1d he d1d not.. want to dram oft moderate votes from President Gerafd Ford m the early,pnmar1es for fear of Back to school Is acquirmg new meanmg these days It 1s no longer primarily a matter of rrullions of stqdents m the traditional elementary to college-leVel ages plckillg up studies m the fall where they left off m the sprmg lncreasmg numbers of older citizens are also returning to classrooms Currently, somethmg like 23 percent of college and umverslly students are on the mature side of 30 In very round numbers that works out to some two-anda half million The trend has been underway for several years Federal Offtce of Education f1gures covermg the 1972-77 period show an enrollment mcrease of 80 percent for the 30-34 age group and 69 7 percent for 35 and older For the same ~r1od the 18- and 19-year-<>lds, the traditwnal new men and women on campus regiStered only a 9 percent mcrease The mature students are gomg hack to school for a variety of reasons Some are 110provmg JOb skills or makmg nudhfe career changes and developmg new skills for new JObs Some are resurmrtg studies mterrupted years before, others finally begmmng long-postponed educatiOns Women whose children have left the nest are turrung to school for self unprovement or to begm careers Others are combinmg education w1th contlnmng farruly responsl- contnbuhng to a Ronald Reagan nolnination Now that the Democrats control the White HoiiSC, Math•as feels no such mh•b•t•on But there 15 another fa ctor m the equatwn th1s lime wh1ch could dissuade him - h1s Seante term exp1res m 1980 and Math•as would have to giVe up the seat he has held for two terms m order to make an obviously longshot b1d for the presidency He has no guarantee that he can retam the seat even 1f he wants to, howeve~;,. In general elections Mathias 15 the mos t popular poht•c•an m Maryland, wiDnmg every time • w1th heavy support from Democrats and mdependents But w1thtn the small state GOP, he 15 regarded as too liberal by many and he 1s hkely to face a stiff prunary cha llenge two years from now by arc~M:onservallve Rep Robert E Bauman of the Eastern Shore If Mathias does Jump mto the pres•denllal fray, he will be competmg pnmarily agamst conservatives and nuddleroade rs The most fonmdable liberal ID the picture 15 llhn01s Gov J110 Thompson and he may not surviVe this year s re.-,lectwn fight back home ' / Fall festivals on this weekend w1th apple butter making, Early c1der pressmg, and Amencan crafts pumpkin carvmg 'Gun lobby' keeps its strength up The annual Apple FestiVal at the Pioneer Farm Home The so-called gun lobby havmg scored one major Mueseum north of Oxford victory m the current Congress when 1t helped defeat Sunday from lOam w6 p m Carter admmiStratwn efforts to tighten existing gun features brewmg, canrung control regulal<ons 1s out to msure that 1ts clout will be and sale of apple butter mamtamed next year Three pro-gun groups led by the muscular National There are also doughnuts Rifle Assocmtwn had raiSed more than $1 I million by the cooked outdoors fresh apples end of June for use m pohllcal campaigns this season, the Woollybear Caterpillar makmg them the best fmanced smgle-ISsue lobby mvolved the msect weather by the bagful c1der Indian corn gourds and other fall m the electwn process forecaster The festival beg IDs with a harvest products Although two of the groups, the Conuruttee for the ~ht Two festivals are bemg to Keep and Bear Anns and the Gun Owners of America parade, followed by the WoolCampa<gn Committee, had spent much of the money they lybear 500 race and the held Saturday and Sunday at collected on fUlld-raiSmg and overhead the NRA Victory woollybear judgmg the Morrow County Fund st•ll had over $500,000 available for distribution to A couple of communities Fairgrounds m MoUllt Gilead OhiO Gourd Show and ca¥~~d~~~ comnuttee played an acllve role m the primary , chose Saturday and Sun'!,&Y -OldtheFashiOn Days upset victory Sept 12 of Mmnesota businessman Robert for the1r Octoberfest Show features The Gourd Short over Rep Donald Fraser, a gun control advocate, for celebrabons of gourds and gourd displays the Senate seat of the late Hubert H Humphrey The event m West AlexandriB ID Preble CoUllty craf(f With gourd JUdgmg Saturday afternoon features German mood Update on race predictions Old Fashion Days feature r mus1c and contests while the many horse events a diSplay Republicans sllll expect to wmd up Within a couple of Ocloberfest m Lowell m seats e1ther way of the 38 they now hold in the Senate, but Washmgtoo CoUllty has an an of antique farm machmery the list of probable wmners and losers keeps changmg ox roast, art displays games and the makmg of apple Veteran Sen Roher! P Griffm, R-Mich, once considbatter ered safe for re-<!lectlon, now narrowly trails hia Demo- Ind1811 dancmg, flea market The Camage Hill Reserve cratic opponent, Carl Levm a former Detroit C1ty Council and Country and Western at Dayton 15 the setting for mus1c pres1dent and 15 on the endangered list Oh1o Cornhusking Contest the VlSI tors can also On the other hand Republican Nancy Landon Kassebaum, daughter of 1936 GOP presidential nominee Alf participate m a do-lt- Saturday and Sunday Landon 1s makmg an unexpectedly strong race against yourself-type festival - the Contestants w11l have 10 Demodallc Dr William Roy m Kansas and could hold a drive through tDurs mmutes w husk corn usiDg a seat the GOP had earlier expected to lose The Wayne County Farm hand huskiDg peg and the ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Foliage Tour is Saturday and ones who husk the most wm Another fealllre of fall 1s Sunday over a 49-mile dr1ve tlle mum, the focus of the m southeastern Wayne 'l'lpp City Mum Festival CoUllty The route mcludes Saturday and Sunday and Am1sh farms, the da~ry camed over through Oct 11 center of the Ohio 14 Agricultural Research and The test1val features Development Center and the expansion project of the mums, arts and crafts, flea Lawrence E Lamb, M D Agncultural Technical market and a parade Events Institute along WliP the thiS weekend mclude the kickoff dance and queen colorful countryside 1t s aboQt nght 1f you r~ Maps are avaUable at tow- pageant Tram, want to lose some excess fat For food uncommon m the headquarters at the don't stram 1 wuuldn t hke fur you to stick Agricultural Technical normal menu t here s a to th1s d1et forever Try ll for Institute Buffalo Roast at Medina Real buffalo burgers are on DEA R DR I AMB -I am a s1x weeks and then stabthze The annual Dnve It fut me< "etghtllfter and JOg- yourself w1thout lrymg to Yourself Tour ID Geauga the menu for Saturday s get Because of an mJury I reduce your we1ght at all for County will be Saturday, dinneratU S 42and0hw 162 wcts madJve for qmte some about three weeks Then go featuriDg 12 stops The tour 15 The Holmes County tune Durmg lhts pertod I back to 11 sponsored by the Geauga Antique Fest1val IS Saturday You should mcrease your County Rural Development and Sunday m Millersburg, lwd a large we1ght gam I datly walkmg actiVIty and Committee ha\ e gone back to wetght hf wh1ch has the heart of the Am1sh tmg but I am also lrymg to then you can return to your deSigned tlle rour to present a Country of eastern Oh10 wetght hflmg program at a picture of agnculture and Antiques are on diSplay m lose pounds Local hfters ad vtse me to eat quanllltes of reasonable level Your mus related 1Ddustr1es WlthiD the store wmdows, turniDg the pt ole m and roughage I am cle stiffness means vou are county City's maiD street mto a overdomg your exerctse prostreet museum mteres1ed 111 your opm10n Maps are avaUable at tour Also because of the m gram The practical exerctse headquarters at the ChesterSaturday's agenda mcludes 1.:1 ease exercise I fmd programs are those that tram land Coounumty Church ID a ftddler s contest horseshoe myself ansmg each mornmg and don t stram Contmue Chesterland p1tch, parades arts and wtth excepttunal sttffness In your stretching exercises, For a look at the out of crafts demonstrations and m y legs and ankles Is there but decrease your level of doors this weekend, It's the an antique mark There 1s a anythmg I can do to loosen we1ght trammg so that you Encounter Fall weekend parade Sunday these muscles as average don I have a lot of soreness Friday through Sunday at Wellsron ID southern Ohio stretchmg exerc<ses do not and stiffness each day Burr Ollk State Park near celebrates 1ts heritage with You are nut any different Glouster in southeastern Oh11lco Days Wednesday always wmk DEAR READER - We from anybody else If you Ohm through Sunday often see your problem m control your calone m~ke Seventy working craftsper Th1s three day event former athletes Whtle they anti mcrease your calon~ ex- mcludes guided nature hikes, sons diSplay tllelf wares and a1 e ph) Slcally act1ve as a penditure to a sens1ble a witch's gu1de ID the mag1cal show talents m a RenaiSSance di stance runner a champwn degree you w1ll be able to and heahng powers of atmosphere at the Wonderful swuruner or a football player gradually elumnate any ex- fragrant herbs and World of Ohio mart at Stan they use many calones When cess fat you have p1cked up dtscussions of how men , Hywet Hall m Akron DEAR DR LAMB - I read anunals and trees prepare for Thursday through Sunday they stop the<r exerciSe they dun I use nearly as many m one of your culUlnns that 1f wmter Parttclpants will alsO Tours of the Manor House are calones but they keep on v1tamm C was old and used a learn autumn crafts also avrulable Semmars on Bluegrass eatmg as many so they get fat lot 11 nught mcrease your Most festivals originated tendency to develop k1dney instruments are a feature of and out of shape around crops - and many Excess protem w1ll not help stbnes Why should age of the thiS weekend do just that the October Bluegrass you The roughage may v1tamm C make any dlf· The Harvest Fesll val Reuruon at the Hillbrook feumce ? enable you to mamtam nor Friday and Saturday at Recreat1on Area at Ottawa You have me womed We Sauder Museum at Archbold Fr1day tllrough Sunday An mal bowel functiOn Most foods that contam lots of have a bottle of 11 that IS depicts life as It was oo a r oughage don l con tam lots of seven years old It tastes the blackswamp farm Thts calones so that s a plus m same Isn t absorblc ac1d JUSl mcludes apple butter yom favor You must lurut absorb1c ac1d regardless of makmg, homemade bread your calone mtake whtle m 1\s age ? Should we not take baked In outdoor ovens, llns now? We have used 11 "" "ooctchopping creasmg yoU! phySical acbvl demon one to two p1lls a day when so- strations ty By followmg such a and enter meone was s1ck We have tamment r uutme for several months you may be able to get back about 200 pills left Crosby Gardens In Toledo DEAR READER - Throw has an Aqtumn CelebratiOn to a mm e normal we1ght leve l 11 away The problem IS that Saturday This is an oldfm you I am sendmg you The vtlamm C can convert fashioned harvest festival Hea lth Lettet number 4-7, chemically to oxalate The We1ght Losmg Dtet Others oldet the v1lamm C 1s, the mass1ve dose< of old Ylta1run who want th1s 1ssue can send more hkely 11 has alread) C, as you nughl be 1f) ou wet e undergone th1s clllnmcal 50 cents wtth a long stamped, l< vu g to treat an acute 11 even 1f 1l d"' s t.ste change sel£-add1 essed envelope for lness tt ts nut 1eally a good the same to you 11 Address your request to Idea 1\s a Kene• al 1ule The fact vou have taken me m care of th1s newspaper, an) one wlx• has some of tl doesn t neces'll'r•ly P 0 Box 1551 Radw C1ty Sta v1tamm C stttmg a• uuml mean you are gomg to tlon New York NY 10019 It mnc month" uld m that s develop kidney stones but, p1 uvtdes fewer calories than ulder s'xJUI•l dt« "d It }OU are probablr used to but certamh 1f \ ou . -11 t tHklll~ By SANDRA L LA nMER United Press International While many fest1vals thts lime of year focus on harvested crops or the turniDg of leaves one honors a WIDter forecaster - the woollybear caterpillar This Saturday s festival m Birmingham ( Lorain County) honors ISla Isabella, HEALTH ., I • - . ( ' ....__,bahttes Rick Wllllamson 5-9 132 lbs Junior QB·Safety Wh~er the mdiv1dual motivatiOns, they collectively ::;_ are an mereasmgly unportant factor on the higher .~ education scene for a number of reasons By Clarence Miller ~hartly after the Prestdent took offt ce he c1ted the energy problem as one wh<ch "e should treat as the moral eqUivalent of war lmttally hiS v1ew was shared by a number of Amencans but as the weeks months and ) ears passed b) With no ma1or attack be mg launched agamst th<s problem 1t dunmed m the eyes of most to a war of words rather tha n act10n Today we are hearmg a lot of convern expressed about another problem most everyone would like to see treated as the moral eqUivalent of war but as yet all we hear once more are words Inflatwn 1s eatmg us alive as mdmduals •I IS deslroymg our ab1hty to provide adequately for our needs as a country •t 1s shattermg our 1mage m the world commumty Yet what do we get out of the Ad mmtstratton - words The dollar you held five years ago 1s worth only 66 cents today Our current annual rate of mflatwn IS JUSt Ullder 10 percent more than double the rate the present a dmtmslratwn mhented How d1il we get ourselves m th1s dilemma? The PreSident contends that 11 <s pnmar<ly the result of the h1gh cost of ml Th1s he maiDtams has led to h1gh pnces for many domestically produced Items and to our large balance of payments dehc<t abroad E conomist s w11l tell you otherwtse Economls)s will tell you 1t IS profligat e spendmg on the part of the federal government whtch res ult s 1n huge budget deflctts They wllltell you 11 IS the admm1stratwn s ad vocacy of an expanswn of our money markets to a c commodat(' an easmg -.m credit More money m ctr culatwn makes for more demand more demand makes for htgher pnces higher pnces make for htgher wage demands One feeds on the other and the sp1ral keeps gomg up Admittedly we are paymg a htgh pnce for olliiDports and thiS has sertously skewed our balance of trade but at the same lime much of the money we are expend mg m lhts regard IS commg back to us m the form of capital mvest ment by th e benehttmg countnes So when put m overall balance of payment terms 1ts Impact 1s not as consequential as most presume Further mdtcatwn of the fallacy of the con tentwn that o1l1mports are at the root of our deprectatmg dollar problem IS the fact other west ern world natwns, namely Japan and West Germany who are more dependent than we on oll Import s are expenencmg apprec1atmg currencies The yen rose by 19 2 percent agamst an average of cur< enc1es whtle the Deutsch ma rk rose b) 7 percent Let s take a look at m flat10n s repercussions a broad fhe dollar 1s fallmg on mte rr.at10nal money markets to new lows almost daily Its mstab1llty has made what once was the cor ne rstone of the world s economy the Achilles heel Fore1gn products wh1ch once sold mexpenstvely m thiS country are now much htgher pr<ced What does thts mean m real lerms for us as con sumers' On the surface one would tend to thmk this would allow us to buy domestically produced goods much more cheaply than thetr fore1gn competitors but It 1sn t workm g tha t way F or example domestic producers of cars who unttl recently had to be conscwus of bemg undersold by fore1gn com petnors no longer have that concern As a result many are htkmg the<r pr<ces up to the new pnce levels set by the fore1gn exporters The same 1s true of a number of other 1tems So here agam the Amertcan cons umer 1s takiDg 1t on the chin Where w1l 1t end' How w1ll 11 end" Not until the people that call the shots m Washmgton are w1llmg to make a lot of hard dec1s1ons a lot of pohttcally unpopular deciSions, will we begm to see our way out of the dollar doldrums we fmd ourselves ID We ve got to have tax cuts to stunulate cap1tal mvest ment and we ve got to curtail our massive government sp e ndmg Government spends 35 cents of every dollar spent m lhls country It s t1me the Ad· mmtstratlon and many of my colleagues here m Congress step out of their Santa Claus costumes and stop playiDg make-believe Until they do we can only expect more of the same mstrwnent auction will he held Saturday The Paul BUllyan Show at HockiDg Techmcal College m Nelsonville Fr1day through Sunday htghlights lumberjack contests, demonstrations of eqUipment and cham saw sculpturmg Canal Days are celebrated Saturday and Sunday at Portsmouth w1th a diSplay of Ohio Er1e Canal sntem and tours of old Shawnee town Columbus picked Thursday rhe Almanac through Monday to honor 1t's Today IS Wednesday, Oct human namesake - ChfiSto· 4, the 277th dav of Jg7R pher Colwnbus w1th 88 to follow Included are a pageant The moon IS between 1ts With contestants from c111es new phase and first quarter around the country named The morning stars are Columbus an awards Jupiter and Sa(Jlrn banquet marathon race, and The evening stars are a parade and hreworks Venus Mars and Mercury display Monday Colwnbus Those born on thiS date are Day under the Sign of Libra Other festivals th1s Rutherford Hayes, the 19th weekend IDclude the flea president of the Umted market, craft and bake sale States, was born Oct 4, 1822 Fr1day and Saturday at Plam This IS actor Charleton City a marchmg band Heston's 54th birthday contest Saturday at Mana on this day In history Stem and the 14th annual Art in 181!0 Mormons m Utah l!Jid Craft Show at Brunswick renounced polygamy, the Saturday and Sunday practice of h~vmg more than The Coshocton County falf ooe w1fe at a time runs through Thursday and In 1927, AI Jol!IOII starred in the only mdependent fatr IS at the The Jazz Singer," the Loudonville Tuesday through first full-length . talking Fnday movie ( • Contmumg education for adults bas been around for a long t110e but the current development mvolves much more tha~ courses m pottery-makmg, clerical and other sem•-skilled funct10ns or nondemanding \)octure senes 1n pop acaderruc f1elds InstitutiOns are mtroducing new courses, reviSmg methodology and restructurmg class schedules - offermg more evenmg and weekend courses - to meet the older studenta' mterests and reqmrements Some schools are grantmg acadenuc credit for 'life expenence" - the know how, professional or otherwlBe, w•th which the older ne" student matnculates The 110pact 15 most noticeable at two-year schools, the numerous community colleges that have blossomed m recent decades Some two-thirds of the students now attendmg two-year schools are over 21, the Amencan Assoc1at1on of Commumty and Jun10r Colleges reports, and the average age of enrolled students IS around a npe 30 While educators generally welcome the older-student trend, the two-year school admintstrat10ns are particularly enthusiastic It has enabled many to broaden curricula to the advantage of younger students as well and to upgrade professwnal reqmrements And 11 enhances the1r role and contnbubons as commumty services There •• also a fmanclal angle The older students are arr1vmg m mcreasmg numbers JUSt as the wave of students generated by the postwar baby booms ts departmg the campuses To a considerable extent, they are offsettmg statiC or declinmg enrollments and the consequent fmancial pmch For this reason, many pr1vate schools, unable to turn to legiSlatures for increased appropr1at1ons to make up for fewer tu1t1ons are actively recruiting older prospects J In the very long term, the trend if It clllltmues could have what most education professiOnals regard as a highly constructive effect on the restructurmg of the education system The focus of h~gher education would not be almost exclusively on a smgle and limited age group Instead, It would be broadened to take In a much larger port1on of the population The eventual result could be what many have always , believed the goal should be - a system of "lifelong By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP!) - The B1g Red Cincmnat1 Reds Machine, havmg conked out a second stratght yea r appears to be headed for a complete ov erhaul A miDor tuneup won l qUite get 1! New Reds' President Dick Wagner, unhappy that h1s club has fimshed secOjld-best to the Los Angeles Dodgers m the Natwnal League West the past two seasons 1s now taking a long, hard look at the team from rop to bottom Although Pete Rose 1s Wagner s most public problem 11 s not his b1ggest PitchiDg - that old Reds nemes1s -1s h1s rop concern Agmg regulars are h1s second b1ggest worry The Reds woUlld up w1th ByKENNETHR CLARK United Press IDternalional GROWING UP Fans of Kristy McNichol and the childhood mnocence she radiates m ABC-TV s Family" have a jolt commg They II fiDd 11m January on the cover of the new teen ager magazme Sassy, wh1ch made Its publlshmg debut Tuesday ID New York Under the hand of mternatlonal makeup artist Ilana Harkavl, and w1th a wardrobe by Florucel, Kr1sty denly IS 16, gomg on 25 The new magazme s flfst cover glfl ooke Shields, With Stephanie Zimballst of 'The Mag~c of e" and Maren Jensen of 'Battlestar Galacllca" to follow m a ser1es calculated to make readers wonder whatever happened w puberty S Chicken George' ID VEREEN'S ROOfS Ben Vereen TV s Roots" - had to d1g IDto h1s own wprepare for the role Says he, m a Hollywood ID!erVJew, 'We know nothmg of slavery We d1dn l live through 11 Our parents didn't live through 11 Our ;;randparents may have tasted the butt end of 11, but 11 was our great-grandparents who felt 11 Vereen says I m1ssed the whole period because I never sat with my grandparents, so I grabbed my father and Pop lrud 1t all down for me ' rHE SERIOUS SIDE At 52 Dick Van Dyke no longer IS playiDg 1t for laughs He's starrmg now m the Stanley Kramer ~ -drama 'The Runner Stumbles' as a pr1est who falls In love • With a young nun m a small mmmg rown in 1926 Says he, on location ID Roslyn, Wash , "I had to change my whole personality Kramer rold me, 'I m convmced you can do 11, but ; I don t want wsee a vestige of Dick Van Dyke m this part- not ':. a word not a body movement ' The slightest turn and I could fall mro comedy and make people laugh " FAN CLUB Long before Stephanie Mills became a star m her own right - as Dorothy ID the Broadway production 'The W1z" - her show b1z 1dol was VlrgiDia Vestoff, then star of ABC TV's long..-Ullrung soaper "Dark Shadows "Tuesday, It was fan club time agam for Stephanie when Miss Vestoff now cast ID the Bob Altman film The Wedding"- vwted her backstage for a full red-carpet tour QUO I'E OF rHE DAY Kathy Keeton, editor of Viva magazme and one of the nat10n s highest-paid female executives at $300,000 a year, on her tmreallzed dream of hecommg a prima ballerma "I guess I always knew that receiving roses and ovations for a brilliant pas de deux with a handsome Russian defecror just wa511 t to be mv lot in llfP " J GLIMPSES· Paul Newman will attend a masked ball 'Struttm' at Roseland" - as a benefit for Actors' Studio in New York on Oct 25 Eddie Albert Jr., costar of "The Greek Tycoon," IS featured in the October tsSUe of After Dark magazme in a nude layout with gtrlfriend Kate WoodvWe, star of the soap opera "Days of Ow- L1ves" Roberta Peters will smg the role of Marzelllne m the New York Metropolitan Opera production of Beethoven's F1deho" Oct 21, 24 and 28 Runnle Milsap will headlin~ the 12th Annual Country Music Assoc1at1on Awards Monday m Nashville with Job~my C....._s host James Brolin and Richard Castellano join an all1!1rl salsa band In New York's Central Park today for on.J.ocatlon f11ming of the new suspense thriller "Night of the Juggler' In 1957, Russia laUllched the first man-made space satellite, called "Sputnik " In 1976, Earl Butz resigned as agriculture secretary with ~ an apology for having made what he called the "tlJ'OII indiscretion" of uttering an anti-Negro racial remark v three rook1e pitchers commg down the stretch thts year The) were no match for the Dodgers fiDe staff ID the pennant dnve To wm says a Reds mstder we ve got to get a p1tcher or two In recent years the Reds have refused w trade a regular to get a good startmg pitcher The1r hlttmg game was too Important to dismantle That no longer f1gures to be the case The Reds were bankiDg on Tom Seaver and B1ll Bonham to carry them this year It JUst didn t work out Some figured Seaver would J!,O 31}.5 He WOUlld up 16-14 Seaver who will be 34 m November 1s dtscovenng that he 1s not qmte the flreballer he once was He must adJUSt and fmd a new was out of the hneup a lot th1s effective style for next year w<th IDJW'<es and hts season absence cut deeply mto the A hea lthy Bonham m1ght Reds effecll venes; ha ve taken up the Seaver Johnny Bench who w1ll be slac k thi S year but he 31 m December ts hangmg m wass1delmed too often And, desp1te lDJUrtes but those season-ending arm surgery three years he led the league has made Bonham a questwn m RBI now seem long ago mark for 1979 Sluggm g George Fo;ter re Nter Seaver Bonham and m a 1n s Ctn cy & freshe st decent rehever Doug Ba1r breath of a1r the Reds p1tchmg staff 1s As for whether Rose open for suggestwns remams a Red that seems to As for the regulars many be a matter of money Even though Pete Will he 38 observers feel centerf1elder Cesar Gerommo will be years old as he begms h1s 17th traded season next year Wa gner has And a b1g puzzle ts what offered hlm a three year w1ll happen w1th Joe Morgan contract But Wagner s <mttal money Now 35 years old Morgan 1 By DAN LOHWASSER CHAPEL HILL, N C ( UPI) - Havmg spent nme years at M1am1 of Ohto, new Nprth Carolma football coach Dick Crum has friends m Oh1o but 1511 'I thrtlled at the prospect of competmg Saturday against h1s old pals 1- worked there for niDe years I know the admmlstrabon I know the faculty and I have friends there, Crwn S31d Tuesday at h1s weekly news conference You always hate to play compe!lt1vely aga1nst fnends I m not talkiDg ahoul the casual game of tenn1s and golf I m talking ahout when your livmg 1s on the lme Th1s 1511 t gomg w be a WID one for the coach' type game 11 s gomg w be a wm one for yourself type game North Carolma tl11s season IS l 2 under Crum M1am1 of OhiO where Crwn s record as coach was 34-lt).l IS now I 2- 1 Crum s a1d the b1ggest threat the Tar Heels face With Miami 1s from taking them too lightly HaviDg coached there I know when we won b1g football games 1t was because our opponents dtdn t have any respect for us Crlllll S31d Crum announced Tuesday startmg quarterback Matt Kupec stdehne d m the mtddle of Nortll Carol IDa s 2016 loss last week to 9th ranked Pittsburgh because of vts1on problems, w1ll be replaced m the M1am1 game w1th backup quarterback Clyde C'Jmstensen However he sa1d freshman quarterback Chuck Sharpe who has been wa tting for a chance to run the new veer offense may also see extenstve action Crwn has had a lot of prm5e for Sharpe a 6-foot 184 p o under fr b m BurliDgton s Walter Wtlhams H1gh School He made hiS f1r st appearance last weekend throwmg one pass for 13 yards but otherWise not gettiDg ltsted m the current school statistics He s our best passer any one of our w1de recetvers will tell you that Crum said He 1s also our fastest runner ( 4 4 m tlle 40) and he runs the optwn very well Christensen went to work agamsl Pittsburgh when l l Kupec suffered a blow to the head Kupec who drrected an 8-3-1 season and a Ltberty Bowl game last year <S still undergomg observation This year ChriStensen has played m each game He has thrown 19 limes for 10 completwns and 106 yards, compared to Kupec who ts considered the better passer of tlle two w1th a record of 22 of 37 for 217 yards Cbrtstensen a semor Jumor college transfer from Fresno, Cahf 1s considered a better rUllner than Kupec He has earned 27 tunes for 53 yards but Crwn who took over thts year from Bill Dooley and replaced the multiple I offense w1th the veer sa1d Chnstensen s figur es are dece!Ymg Indians acquire Bonds, Barker from Texas CLEVELAND (UP!) The Cleveland Indians have acqUired slugger Bobby Bonds and p1tcher Len Barker fr om the Texas Rangers ID a trade that sends f~re-balliDg reliever Jun Kern and utlhty mfielder Larvell Blanks w Texas In a separate deal, the Indians obtamed pitcher Bobby Cuellar and outftelder Dave Rivera for outfielder Johnny Grubb, who was sent to the Rangers last month These are two separate transactiOns, S81d Indians General Manager Phil Seghl What these deals have done satisfies our strong need for power ans speed plus a hard· throwmg p1tcher "ThiS IS only our f1rst step ID brmging our ball club toward what we hope "ill be competitive status In 1979 " Bonds previOuslY sa1d he would not come w Cleveland if traded to the Ind1ans by Texas • We'll cross that bridge when we come to it Seghl said referrmg to Bonds pre~Jously announced posillon Bonds 32 played 156 ~ames thiS season for the • fiffie aucago Whtte Sox and the Rangers He batted 267 w1th 31 home runs 90 RBis and 43 stolen bases His 11 year maJor league career also mcluded tune With the San FranciSCO Giants, New York Yankees and Cahforma Angels His llfetune average 1s 271 and he has 296 maJor league homers Barker, 23 a 6-4 and 235pound nght-hand e r appe~~red m 29 games for the Rangers thiS season He saved four games and cOillplled a 1-5 record and a 4 82 ERA Kern 29 was 1().10 w1tl1 13 saves and a 3 08 ERA Blanks, 28 batted 254 w1th two homers as a ut1llty infielder Cuell8r, 26, a right-hander, appeared ID 39 games for Tuscon of the PacifiC Coast League He had s1x saves and a 4-8 mark w1th a 4 38 ERA RIVera 21, batted 231 for Tulsa of the Texas League With 16 homers and 62 RBIS Grubb, 30, who spent the last month of the season With the Rangers, had a 276 overall average w1th 15 homers and 67 RBls By ROBER r SANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UPI ) Cle>eland Browns Coach Sam Rut1ghano sees several aspects of h1s team s performance that need unprovement as h•s club comes o ff tw o stra<ght sobermg losses If effectiVe th e rookie head coach s 1deas could put a Cleveland club on the field m the Superdome Sunday agamsl the New Orleans Samls that looks a b1t differe nt from the past few weeks We re gomg to have to use (rookie quarterback) Mark M•ller somet1me th1 s season Rut1ghano sa1d Although careful to stress he wasn t placmg blame for the Brown s two losses on the shoulder s of veteran Signal caller Bnan Stpe the coach IDdtcaled he wants to use m certam Mille r Sltuahons High school grid notes. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Ohio High School football notes from around tlle state ST HENRY (Post)ed a 4(). 13 vtcrory over New Bremen Frtday mght Cousms M1ke and J110 Post accounted for f1ve of St Henry's s1x rouchdowns M1ke a 6-3 18&pounder, rushed for 203 yards and had TD runs of 37, 74 and 3 yards Cousm J1m a 5 II 165 pounder hauled m rouchdown passes of 17 and 24 yards from quarterback Gary Wtll WAYNEDALE put an em phatlc halt to Dalton s 21 game wmrung streak Frtday rught exploding for 27 second half pomls and a 34-6 WID over the Bulldogs Galen Mast scored three Waynedale TDs on short runs and the other two came on Paul Troyer passes RON Brandt rushed for 278 yards m 37 attempts and all three touchdowns Frtday mght m Medina Buckeye s 227 wm over LaGrange Keystone Brandl, a JUruor , had scormg runs of 45 24 and 2 yards WINTERSVIlLE'S Chrts Collaros ran for 203 yards and three touchdowns m leading the Golden Wamors to a 27-3 wm over Youngstown Woodrow Wilson Collaros had TD runs of one 41 and 43 yards THE second of Doyle Lewts' two to11chdowns commg from seven yards out With 54 seconds left m the game gave Canton McKlnle\ a 13-..:(. v1ctory over Alliance M1ller a thtrd r ound draft cho1ce from Bowhng Green unpressed Cleveland coache s m preseason games ¥. tth hls sc rambling and strong pass1ng a rm but hasn t played a down smce tllen We ve been1 tn pressure sttuat1oos w1th two overtune games Up to now we dtdn t want to put Mark ID sttuallons hke that Rullgha no sa1d On defense the coach IS lookm g for h1s !me to put more pressure on opposmg quarterbacks I tllmk we ne~d to unprove on the pass rmh He smd hi s staff <s con s1dermg making more use of veteran defens1ve end Joe Turkey Jones whom many cons1der a better pass rusher than defender agamst the rWI Rultghano was an assistant coach at New Orleans last season and as a result IS famll•ar w1th the Nalwnal Footba ll Con fe re n ce dub SEO Golf standmgs W 13 10 7 5 Ironton • • Fr1day mght The AVIators only TD came on a 92-yard pass from Clay Brown to Alan Wllllamson m the second quarter UNBEATEN Mansfield Madtson needed a second penod blocked punt recovery m th e end zone by R1ch Patrlja for a 7-0 YICWr) over Ashland Ff)da> JOHN Armstrong rushed for 170 yards and three rouchdowns Fnday rught to lead Shelby to a 32-8 romp over preVIously unbeaten and s1xth-ranked (AA) Bucyrus The 6-3 195-pound Armstrong scored on runs of 48 9 and 4 yards SENIOR tadback Frank Baker earned 45 t1mes for 223 yards and both touchdowns Friday mght to g1ve West Holmes a 16-8 WID over Wooster Tr1way Baker also had a hand m both two pomt converswns, passmg for one and runmng for tlle other ROB Bostleman Patnck Henrys 5 10 170 pound senwr lmeha cker led the PatriOt s defense ID a 24-3 VIctory over Swanron Fnday rught Bostleman ijad three solo tackles and 10 ass1sts, deflected a pa1r of passes and mtercepted another DALE Horton s 90-yard fourth-quarter punt return gave Cleveland Benedlctme a 7-3 wm over Berea Fr1day rught Berea s only score came on a 25-yard f1eld goal by Judd Groza Groza? Yes another son of Lou (The Toe) of the Cleveland Browns 110 Well ston Log an No te L 0 3 6 7 4 7 Wav erly Me•gs l ll Logan complet e r egular play due to stnke 4 1 d d not sea so n Basketball test will he offered The second of three testmg dates f01 mt e rs cholastt c sport s offlctals ts November 13 Those men a nd women mt erest ed m ofhc1atm g basketball g1rls a nd boys I wrestling swnnmmg boys gymna sttcs and tee hockey must apply by October 16 1978 Appl< ca uon deadline for g1rls gymn astiCS IS Oct ober 24 !978 The G1r ls Gym nasttcs test w11l be held Nnvember 14 Apphca!<ons ca n be ob tamed by wntmg to the OHSAA 4080 Roselea Place P 0 Box 14308 Col umbus Oh1o 43214 or calh gn 614 267 2502 Appll ca nts mu st be 18 \Ca rs of age or older and must be a high sc ho ol f.\ra du at~ ,, t second pttch m rehef sealed th e ga me I II make an uut sooner or later qutpped Jackson May be tomorrow l hmgs are gmng for me nght now I ve been very fortunate to pla y wtth great pia) ers and th<s keeps my <ntcrest 'iJl We we r e flat satd Kansas Ct!) Manager Wlutey Herzog Uw flattest I ve seen us a ll year l'he l\'oo teams square off th lS afternoon m Game 2 ~ lh New York se nd ng Ed F tgueroa <:Agcun s t I <::~rry Gura C.ur a \\ as Kansas CttV's most effective p<tcher dunng the regular ~awn w1th a IIH ' ecord and a 2 72 eat ned run average the U11rd hest <n th e leag ue The sen es v.1ll then sh 1ft back to Ne w York thi s " eekend for Games )-4 5 s cv \ oung Aw at d tea mmates Y. ere sl aken voting Hooton doesn l care to It V.H S JU St onC' of tho se recall lm onll pia) off Unngs you don t ltkc to tlunk expet tence about sa1d Hooton I v.on t It was U1e tho d ~ame last let It affect me one wen or seaso n ¥-tth the Dutl g~ r s another th 1s tuJ\e I \"' JUSl leading 2-0 Hooton wa lked got to go out the< e and ptt ch 1ed Stzemore to load the La st yec~1 IS ht story bases then on a dtsp uted 1 h e Ph til tes can I be call " alked Chnstenson as blamed for look1ng for every we ll to for ce m a tun posstbl e edge 10 th1s senes l'he walk to Qlr stenson so N let two st r a tght pla)off urmer ved htm that Hooton fatlures they kno" the ki nd pt oced ed to wa lk Bak e of embart assment another McBnde and I arry Bow a as one would brmg But an well whtle thruu[:h out th <s tmcxpecledlv fierce petmant untimely st< eak of wtldness race that went down to the the Veterans Sladturn fans last weekend of the season howled a nd hooted wt!h s ucfi has got them lh<nktng a d 1n even Hoo t on s postttvel) !h1s t<m~ ~cason By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Wnter PHILADELPHIA (UPI I If tt s any consolatiOn to the Phtladelphta Phtlhes who have endured the1r share of play off frustr atiOn Burt Hooton doesn I brmg any fond memories to thf Nat10n a l League champwnsh tp ser1es etther Hooton the Western Dn·ISto n champiOn Los Angeles Dodgers mo st conS<stent p1tcher thiS year m the words of his ow n manager Will oppo se the Plullles Larry Christenson today ID an openmg game matchup of rw!'t-handers But whtle his '19-!0 record and 2 71 earned run average w1ll cer ta m ly ea rn h1 m constderable support m th1s olfer des p1te bemg the btggest salary ever waved a t a Red wasn t to Rose s liking and Pete seems mte rested m fmding out what teams ltke the Yanke es or San Otego m1ght offer hun as a fr ee agent Manage r Sparky Anderson wtll be aroUlld next year but his mettle w1ll be tested Havm g enJoYed wmne1 s ftve of his flrst seven years Anderson must now put some b<te mto a team that has not been able w chew up the oppos1t10n hke befor e An d to do that the B1g Red Machme appears to need some stg mfl cant retooling TEAM A hen s Ga llipolis Ja ckson Yank ees a I Olead m the best of ftve sc nes We thought we l'O uld wm hoth of them 1games m Kansas Ctty 1 agamst Beat!te and whoever they pttched m the second game satd Brett Beatt<e ho" could Bea lt<e he good when ~ ou don t even know h1s first name ) But he <s good and he proved <t tomght I wasn t that pleased w1th my perform:mce se:~ td Beatlte who wa lked fl\ e Royals and st< uck out three I "" anted to get m seven 1nmng~ so uur bull pen wouldn I ha• e UJ wm k that hard Jackson the most valuable pla}er of the 1977 World Se r<es s< ngled doubled homered and drew two walks agamst the Royals H1s three run homer m the etghU1 mnm g ff AI Hra bn sb s Hooton faces Christenson tonight in NL playoff tilt Browns set for Saints L _ Crum faces old friends leammg' peopletalk Semor Guard end Robert Parker 6-1 lbs Jumor guard DE Yankee starter w1th a losmg record 1&-9J th1 s season and was lhrus! mto the startmg rule agamst the Royals when staff ace Ron Gutdr) was forced to pitch the Eastern DlYlswn playoff game Monday agamsl the Bo•1on Red Sox Beattte held the Royals httless unit I AI Cowens co llecled a check sw mg smgle leading off the flftll mmng - but by that tune New York had c•atmed a 4-0 lead He gave up a double UJ George Brett leadmg off the Sixth mniDg and was r emoved by Manager Bob Lemon after he walked two batters to load the bases Ken Clay carne on at that pomt to ) teld a sacnftce ny by Hal McRae but he held the Ro) als " <thou! a hit tlle rest of the way to g1ve the H) Kll K (,OSSf.l IN UPI Sp"rh Wr1ter KANSAS CITY Mo 1UPI l - Dav1d' and Gohath hoth patd a 'iSlt to th e New York Vankee lmeup m the opemng game of the Ame n can League ChampiOnship Senes and both fuushed on the1r feet On the<r collectiVe backs were the Kansas C1ty Royals felled by stones hurled by Da\ld p<tcher J1m Beattie and m1sstles la unched by Goliath deS<gnat ed httter Reggie Jackson Beatt1e lumted the Royals to h1ts over the first 5 I 3 m his post season and Jackson who has J--""""n nickn amed Mr October for h•s abthty to produce wh en the stakes are the highest reached base hve 180 tunes and knocked m three runs to lift the Yankees wa 7 I vtctory Beattie was t he only Complete overhaul expected ~ v Brent Bohn 5 11 155lbs Randy L Arnold 6-0 196 lbs , Semor tackle Royals drop opener I ngc1 enrolled m htgh sc huul Wtth th e .rap idly tn cl cas m g g uls 1n pro gram 1n terschula suc athlettcs the ~e 1 ~ a nerd f01 women to bee, me licensed ufhc1als <n basket ball swmum11 ~ and ~o: trls gym nmillCS as well a s aJd111 nal men Man not permitted to bowl CINCINNATI (UP!) - A cnppled man who had travel ed 500 mtl es to parttctpate m a nattonal bowlmg tournament was not allowed to bowl as scheduled because tourney offiCials sa<d his wheelcha<r would distract other bowlers and disrupt the e\ent The exc use ts about as skimpy as )OU can get complamed W1lham Warren 29 of St Charles Mo Warren had pre regtstered to bowl Sunday at Cincmnatl s Weste rn Bowl <n the $47 000 Homke Oasst c a 38 week tournament that attracts 40 000 entrants fr om across th e CoUlltry But when he showed up offlctals refused to let hun bowl that day We told hlffi he couldn t bowl at that tlffie because 1t would be a d1stract10n w other bowlers smd bowhng alley manager Emtn C Homke Jr We sa1d we would arrange for hun to bowl on a weekday when !here aren t as ma ny bowlers but he appa rently wasn t mterested Asked 1f he constdered the banrung of Warren on Sunday as dJscr1mmat1on Homke satd Not really I guess 1! s no different than the c1ty bus pullm g up and a man m a wheelchair can t get on Is 1t dtscn mmatwn " I don t know • Ft s hong Tackle and Rods and Reel s • Gun s and Reloadtng • Ba II Gloves Camprng Equtpm e nt • Archery • Indoor Games • We have G11t Cer llftcales 7'h Pet per year on a 4 year cerhhcate depos<l Sl,OOO 00 depostt A substantial penalty tnvoked on a II cerhftcate accounts wtfhd,.awn pnor to the date of maturtty 601 Maon St PI Pl eas ant W Va The Athens County Savtngs & Loan Co Acro ss from Courthou se PHONE 675 2988 Ope n5unday1 pm 6p m Monday thru Saturday Lam n8 pm 296 Second Sl Pomeroy Ohto ESTX: * LICENSES * SHOTGUN SHELLS * RIFFLE AMMO * HUNTING KNIFES * GUNS & MORE BE READY SQUIRREL SEASON OPENS OCT. 14th PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W VA �• ~ - The .... :...· · . ;; . ...... Datly Sentinel, Mtddlepurt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Oet. 4,1978 -::·:·< ·T~d~y ~ ·.:·. ,·. ....· { ·.· ... <::: '::. Katz says Sport Parade ,: Reds must ·.· By MILTON RICHMAN lJ PI Sports Editor .. ·.·. .·. uo hiuher -e' :: ·· PHILADE LPHIA (UP)) - Wha t do you tell a 1!1-year-<>ld boy? Especially if he' s your own son a nd asks you a question you can't answer ? Ted Sizemore, who plays second base for Philadelphia , had to come up with some kind of plausible answe r for the question put to him by his son, Tony, a year ago this ume after the Dodgers knocked off the Phtllies m the National League' s final playoff, three out of four Only two months before that, the youngster had watched the Phillies blow out the Dodgers in three straight to take over first pla ce in the NL East for good , and now with the pennant, the season and the whole works at stake, the Dodgers had JUS! cleaned the . Phillies' clocks in the play9ff. Tony Sizemore had a little trouble comprehending the 180. - degree turnaround of events. ; 'Daddy, I just don 't understand why we lost . We're supposed to be the bfst team a ren't we ?" he asked his father m the Phtls' depressed clubhouse after the Dodgers eliminated them in the playoff finale . Ted Sizemore mulled over his son's question. "Sometimes," he said to htm, "Thtngs m life don 't always go th e wa y you want them to. Daddy feels we're the best club, too, but tn three of these four games we weren't. About all we can do now is show everyone we are the best club next year. '' For Ted Stzemore and the rest of the Phillies, this is next year and they emerged the top team m the NL East again. The obvtous questton now ts whether the same thing will ha ppen again this time . They say no, which ts pretty much what you 'd expect them to say. The Phtllies had to struggle to fimsh I 'k games ahead of the Pirates over whom they once enjoyed an II h -game lead this season . They sttll feel they can wind up tn the World Series for the first time m 28 years by beating the Dodgers, who also tatled off near the end of the year' after winning the NL West title . Stzemore probably knows the Dodgers better than anyone else with the Phillies. He was with the Dodgers and asked them to trade him a't the end of 1976, not because he was unhappy with them but because he realized their new manager, Tommie Lasorda, planned to use Davey Lopes as his regular second baseman. Sizemore said, " When I asked to be traded, Walter and Peter O'Malley were great to me. " Peter asked me which teams I'd like to play for and said if a fair deal could be made for me, it would be. Sometime later, he told me he had four or five offers for me . He named Detroit , San Diego, Milwaukee and Philadelphia, and after he named Philadelphia I told him to stop right there. Dave Cash had just left and gone to M6ntreal , so I knew the Philhes needed a se cond baseman . I thought I 'd ftt in here " Sizemore certa inly ha s Although hi s .219 a verage this year was a sharp dropoff from last year 's .281 , he and shortstop La rry Bowa work especially well together and are like some kind of mutual admiration society . "Everybody talks about Pete Rose and how intense he is, but this sunuvagun (Bowa) is the most mtense player I ever met," Stzemore says. "He wakes up at 7 in the morning talking baseball and goes to sleep at 1 in the morning doing the same thing. And he works so hard ." Together , they have a way of needling some of the Phillies' more publicized stars like Greg Luztnski, Mtke Schmidt anc:l Steve carlton as well as Larry Shenk, the club's publicity director . "Who led the team tn httting thts year?" Sizemore suddenly may call out loudly in the clubhouse. • ."!did 1" Bow a will respond in an equally loud votce. " Wbo led the league In double plays last year?" Bowa wtll · ask rhetor ically . " I did!" Sizemore will respond . " According to our yearbook and press guide, we didn 't have much to do with this team," Bowa wtll keep tt up. "All you ever hear about are Luzmskt , Schmtdt and Carlton . They get all the press. Hey, Shenk ! How about us? Don't we play on this ..--------------------"1 team: " RCA XL-100 25" COLOR TV ~ . CIN CINNATI \ UPI I E ven though Pete Rose has bee n offere d the highest salary in Cincinnati Reds' htstory . Rose's agent says the ·Reds are going to have to go htgher Reuven Katz calls the offer , publicly undi sclosed but believed to be in the neighborhood of $4110,000, "a reasonable starting potnt" for negotiations . . "They are going to have to go higher if they are going to sign Pete Rose," said Katz, Rose's attorney and adviser, who sat in on a meeting Monday wtth Rose and Reds' President Dick Wagner Wa gner said the offer would remain open until Oct. 10. Reds' official s said they want to know as soon as possible if Rose intends to remam with the club or enter the free agent draft so they can begm planning next year's team - Rose has tndtcated he mtends to both test his worth on the free agent market and negot4ate with the Reds. " Anything can happen, " said Katz. Desptte Wagner 's Oct. 10 deadhne, Katz mststed there ts no reason for Rose to rush . "There 1s no real pre~ure on him to make a quick dectston, " he said . "We would like to avoid the bitter battle that went on two years ago. In fact, we won't have that . Then , Pete had two alternatives - stgn wtth the Reds or not play. Now he can go through the draft." The draft ts Nov . 3 The contmue Reds can negottatmg wtth Rose until three days before the draft and then, tf they choose, also negottate along with other teams that select Rose tn the draft. Eastern reserves win 40-0 The Eastern Eagle reserve football team evened its record at 1-1 Monday mght with an easy 40-0 romp over visiting Federal Hockmg. Johnny Riebel led the locals by scoring 26 points on four touchdowns and an extra point run. Riebel opened scoring with a 65-yard punt return early in the first period. Tony Kennedy passed to Dave Wolfe for the extras to make it 8-0. Later in the same period, Riebel galloped for a 37-yard run and John Beaver added the two extra points. The halftime score read 24·0 when Riebel again scored , this time on a 43-yard dash with•Dennis Durst adding the extras. Reg. $669.95 Special While Thev L;t<t Old World styling with romantic Mediterranean accents . Valencia pecan-grain finish is antiqued to tmpart a warm " v.ntage " 1001(. To ttle wood. <.;ab1net ot selected hardwood veneers and solid oak ; s1mulated wood from H-291f2", W-35", CS-201/" ". GB W95 and ather models GREENE'S SALES CENTER New Haven, W. Va . Beaver scored on a seven· yard burst in the thtrd period , and although the extras fatled, later in the period, Mtke Hauber tackled the Lancer quarterback m the end zone for a safety. Riebel rounded out the da y's scormg when he taUied on a 30-yard punt return in the final period of play . He also ran the extras. Eastern's next game is Monday at 5 p.m. at Southern. CINCINNATI I UPJ I Homer Rice's debut as a pro football head coach won 't lack for publicity. Rice, named Monday to replace Bill Johnson as field boss of the 0-5 Cincinnati Benga ls, will try to ge t Cincy's first win against the Mtami Dolphins in Monday night's nattonally-televtsed game. " I'm thinking about Miami right now, " said Rice. "We 'll - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s t a r t getting our game plan Hy MaJor Amus H. Houpl t• ready. " Rice, 51 , the Bengals ' quarGrid Wozard F.gcnl , fn enlb , It 's out of the pressure cooker mto the fmf :... terback coach the pas( six hch·hch- for the culle~lat c powers week arter week . months and before that 'flus week, for 11\slanrc, t11 c Texas (;()nghorns and Oklahoma athletic director at Rice wtll get tog ethel· for the or ann ual hcad-buttmg at Dalla s. Mean- Uruversity, said hts first big whtl c, at Lexongton, the Kentucky Woldcats wtll host Ute ra m- JOb is boosting morale. ''The spirit is very low, pi:lglllg P enn State N1ttany l.tons . Out 111 Seattle, the Waslungton Husktes entertam powerful which is natural when you Alabama 111 onl y the tlurd mectong of these two great dubs. lose five games," he said. "I Also on the west coast an 11nportant Pacific 10 contest Will thtnk the most important thtng ts to provide leadership, m4tc h UCI.A and Sta nfot·d 111 the huge L.A . Cohsewn. A pcur of Southwestern Confl.:! rCllL'Cengagem ents fmds Texas which we so badly need at · A&M tanghng wtth the Texas Tech Red Raide rs on the Aggoes thts pomt. " The players went downhtll home turf in College Station : and the Arkansas Razor backs after the second half against Lak111g on uru.Jermanm!d Texas Christian Ull.iltle Rock . • The Texas-Oklahoma cla sh~> the 73rd tn their long and hard- Green Bay (in the fmal fought sencs. Last yeC:Ir the Loughurns won a brutsmg lJ-6 bat· exhtbtllon game) when we tie, Oklahoma's only loss itl the regulao season. Tins Saturwy got those injuries, " Rice satd .l kaff-kaf£ - Sooner quarterback- Thwnas Lott wtll lead his in reference to in juries that quarterba ck Ken forces io~20 vtdory in a classoc football game . Remember kept Anderson and running back you read it ftrsrln the Huuple Forecast- har-rumph 1 In the pas t two regular seasons. Penn Stale has lost only f1ve Lenvtl Elliott out of the first games and two of those losses came at the handl; of Kentucky's four games. "The tnjurtes kept Wildcats. But, alas, Dr. Lex F:ngton. our esteemed blue gra,;s correspondent , has bad news for the Kentucky adherents. The mounttng and the thing kept good ductor sees nuthing but- kaf-kaff -gloom and duum ahead snowbalhng. But I think this as the Ntttany Lions come down hard on the Wildcats to win a change gives us a new lease on life. Sometimes when btg one , 27-14 - har-rwnph 1 . Alabama has wun the two prevoous meetmgs between the these things happen it pulls Ttde and Washington and our West Coast t•epresentatoves everybody together. It's a figure the record will be 3-0 when the shooting is all oyer in mental thing that can help turn this around." Seattle on Saturday. Make ot Alabama 24 , Washington 14. While Rice has spent 28 UCLA has designs un the Pacofic 10 title and the right to o·epresent the league in the Ruse Bowl. It should move a httle closet· to that goal by edging Stanford, 26-24 , before 93 ,000 I.us Angeles fatthful Also in the Pac 10, Cahfornia 's Golden Bears will rack up a 35-15 victory over the Oo·egon Ducks In the Southwest, Texas A&M gets the Huuple nod to ftnish ahead of Texas Tech in an extremely close contest, 22-20. Al'kansas' Razorbacks should ha ve httle trouble disposmg of TCU, 42-7. Jove 1 I AJU Hultz's eleven os loaded wtth power A trw of contests are on tap 111 the Big 8 wtth Kansa s visitmg Colorado, Nebraska JUUrneytng to 'Alnes to meet Iowa State ·Metgs and Southern came and Kansas State hostmg Oklahoma State. The Hoople System sees Colorado takmg a 31-17 dectston, Nebraska holdmg off out third and fourth, Iowa St"dte, 31-28, and Okla homa State wmnmg a closer one, respecttvely, in a 21-20. · quadrangular golf ma tch at Oxbow last mght. Host Belpre El " sew here, we see Navy k nockmg off t he Atr Force, 26-15 , f h d . . l.SU with Charles Alexander Ieadmg the way toppmg tms e ftrst wtth a 172, Flor;da , 33-21 : Mtchtgan stopping Anzona, newcm~er to the . ~a.rren was second with 198, Pac 10, by a 35-14 count : and Flonda State improvmg tts . etgs had. 201, and Southern record by sulxlumg the Cmcmnato Bearcats 17-10 -un-kumph ' ftmshed wtth a 212. Now go on wttlt my forecast : ' For Belpre: .John Turrell, · OCT. 7 47; Steve Jltggms •. 43.; Steve Navy 26 Air Force 15 Nutre Dame 28 Mich St 21 Legg, 39; Jeff Htggms, 43 , Arkansas 42 TCU 7 tN 1 Mmn 15 Oregon St 7 and Tony Elispolis,. 47. Missouri 36 Illinois 14 Warren: . Dave Cowell, 48; Miami (F i 22 Auburn 20 Ball St 49lnd St 7 Conn 34 New Hampshire 18 Mark Aebl, 47; Scott Wynn, NM St g Tex-Arl6 1N) 59: Dan MacAtee, 58, and Baylor 32 Houston 27 Botse St 25 Mont 17 IN I No Caro 35 MtamtiO 1 7 Dave. Lane, 45. Pitt28BostonColl4 AnzSt42Nthwestrn 12 Metgs: J : R. :OVamsley, 45; BYU 36 Utah St. 18 Georgia 15 Miss 13 · Scott McKmney,. 58; Chuck Califonua 35 Oregon 15 Cent Mich 42 Oluo 24 Kennedy, 52; Dav.td Kennedy , Clemson21 Va Tech 5 OhioSt 30SMU 28 57, and Rob Davts, 47. Colurado31 Kansas 17 FultonSt25 Pact£ 17 1Ni Souther~: Jtm Powell, 52; Colo St. 28 UTEP 18 Columbia 21 Penn 14 IN 1 Paul Holsmger, 58 ; Seth Htll , Bucknell!O Curnell9 Brown 23 Pnnceton 15 54; Dwtght Htll , 48, and Jack Dartmouth 36 Boston U 13 . Purdue 38 W Forest 17 Lyons •. 61 · . . s DieguS(26 Frsnu St 211 N) Secttonal play begms thts Drake 21 Wichita 17 MissSt22SoMiss141NI week. Metgs goes to Oxbow Duke35Vtrgimal2 Tenn25 Army 1g for tts tourney whtle Southern 1SU 3.1 Florida 21 1N 1 Fla St 17 Cmcinnato 10 'N' Oklahoma 28 Texas 20 travels Frtday to Portsmouth So Caro 24 Ga Tech 22 Tex A&M 22 Tex Tech 20 lor tts Class A ~ecttonal Grambhng 38T~tmSt 21 BGreen 17Toledo 14 1N 1 Good luck. Colgatge 23 Hao-vard 12 Tulsa 312 r:ville 18 IN 1 S J ose St 37 Hawaii 14 1 N) UCLA 26 Stanford,24 Iowa 33 Utah 20 Tulane 13 Vanderbilt 10 Nebo·aska 31 Iowa St 28 E Carolina 8 VMI 24 Okla St 21 Kansas St 20 Ala~nna 24 Wash 14 WMtch 29 Kent Sl25 No '!'ex St 27 WTex St. 9 IN I Penn St 27 Ky 14 IN 1 Syracuse 30 W Va 20 Delaware 25 Lehtgh 3 Temple 21 Wm & Mary 20 I.Belt St 29 No IIIlO r N i lndtana 32 Wise 18 Mat·yland 27 NCSt22 Wy omm~ 21 New Mex J9 Mtchigan35 Arozona 14 Rutgers 28 Yale 21 Football Forecast Belpre wins qy.adrangular golf match PHEBE'S STORE Thursday, Oct. 4 through Oct, . 7 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamp; Monday lhru Friday 9:00 lil7 :00 Saturday 9:00-9 : 00 CLOSED SUNDAYS . .$149 CHOC. DRINK ..........~~~~ .. . VALLEY BELL 49~ CARROTS LB.. PKGS. ' 2/49~ Home Grown POTATOES co ncerned,' about If he 'll change some of the "asics of the game or our strategy. . ~. We're the ones who have to \": :_. ca rry out the duties he ass1gns." · Added t;enter Bob Johnson, ~ ''I don't think the players ''• know Homer's philosophy. 7 They don 't know how he ·· treats players or what his ' attitude Is on how to make a " • years in high school and college· sports, his first brush with pro football was only last April when he became a Bengals' assistant . " Whe n I thought about going into the pros, I wanted to go with a good , sound organization ," he said . ' " That 's why I came to the Bengals." . " I ' ve known (Bengals' general man·a ger) Paul successful coach . We've seen b Brown since football camps he 's a competent cqach, but · : don't know his ~ ~ for the Cleveland Browns we '' ,., back in the early 1950s. I have . philosophies." . · Rice told reporters his " • idolized the man ·from that point on . I used to keep initial approach will be this " notebooks on everything he way : "We certainly want to -~ said. Paul Brown is very be innovative, but first we · " have to be sound. When we · .,_. seldom wrong." don 't break the drives and we .. ; Bengal players are anxious don 't beat ourselves, then we ... .' to see how their new boss can do the thil\gs to open up . operates. "It's going to sound ·~ " I think the mood of the but I like "' team will be basically one of strange, wide-open " curiosity when we go back to conservative, practice," said linebacker football . You don't want to : ~.·.• Reggie Williams . " We'll be make the big mistake ." Sports Transactions. By United Press International · Tuesday Baseball Tc)(as Tr aded outf ielder Bobby Bonds and P•tcher Len Barker to Clev eland for re l iev . er Jim Ke r n and utility mfield er Lar vell Blanks . sent mmor leaguer s Bobby Cuel la r . a Pilcher . and Dave R 1vera. an tnfte lder , to Cleveland to co mplete an earlier trade for oulf• elder Joh n Gr ubb New York Yankees Ac ltvated second baseman Br1an Do yle tor the pla yo ffs . rep lac mg Wll l 1e Rando lph . Kansas Cit y - Dropped right handed pitcher Ra ndy M c Gil berry from the roster and r epla ced 1nf1elder Jerry Terrell on the roster wtth outf1 elder Joe Zdeb Pitt sburgh Relief pd cher Da11e Hamilton played out hi s, option and will enter the free agent draft . Toronto - Acqu1red des1gnat ed hitter RICO Car t y from Oakland on wa ivers. Basketball Cl eveland - Placed forward Ke1th Starr on wa1vers . , New York Cut Hugo Ca brer a and Dean Tolson . 1nd1ana - Gave Milwaukee a fir st round draft pi c k in 1979 a s .~..: compensat1on for Alex EngliSh . Soccer • Houston (NASL) Signed • Kyle Rot e Jr . to a three year contract. Hockey , ' (NEHLJ Named Jack T1mmins as North Eastern Hockey Le ague commissioner . Football New. Orleans - Placed ki cker •.., John Leypoldl on waivers ,.~ .. SINGER Laway Now For Christmas During This Singer Sale-a- Thon .' Sale Ends October 7th . -- c --...._. ., ...' 7 Other Models at Sale Price Savings. 11 THE FABRIC SHOP s ...~ Second St. ••'" Pomeroy, 0. Dairy Valley Persell, Zele share MAC honors SPECIALS 6.9"' "' HAM SANDWICH & FRIES • HAM SANDWICH Tomato & Lettuce Sc Roll Pkg . ft! 1i0ILET Tl SSUE.........·.... .. ....... ........ 7:~ Jusprite HOT DOG SAUCE.. ........... :~·~~.': .. 4fl.OO All grinds · 2 ~~·.. s4.$9 FOLGERS COFFEE ................... . cooKIES.............. :.. ASSORTED 8 Ql 99~ . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY HRS.: 10:00 A.M. Iiiii :00 P.M. Sun.-Thurs. 10:00 A.M.III12:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday. See Us At the Pomeroy Bend Bridge SUPERIORS KNOCKWORST 4 BIG FRANKS BACON ' LB. ·s 129 . 12 oz. SUPERIORS FRANKIES•••....•.•.• ~ ................~a:••~l 19 Pl~dge FURNITURE POLISH ................ :.:::. 99' Bani APPLE BUTTER ...........:.......... ~~.~!~ 69' HI DRI TOWELS................~~~~.~.·~~. 4~ • l...._,.,. Update '78 ''title of Middlepf!rt Elementary plans fall carnival • ·semtnar, Saturday, October 21 ''~ancer \ , ., h , II III ~ t n h ll ll ll lt :\ lclll l'cll lll \ a l \\ ; 1:-. jlli llllll:l l for Oet. JR at tht• Muhllt•pool BI L' IIIl' n t ; u· ~ As one facet of the Cancer Society, th e Professional Education Committee stnves to keep area Medical and Alhed Health Professionals informed of the latest achievements in cancer research . It ts hoped that through the knowledge gained , area health professionals wtll be able to tmprove the care they provide for cancer victims. It is our goal to provide 2-3 seminars per year . Any professional, paraprofessinal, or lay person wishing to help organize andor participate in any seminar is asked to call the Cancer office 992-7351 or Rhonda Dailey, R.N., Professional Educational Cha(rman 992- 2104 between 9 a .m. and 5 p.m. or 949-2249 evenings weekends. · The title J Of our first semmar, to be held Sunday. October 21, is " CANCER UPDATE '78 ." The seminar will be held at the Meigs Local Junior High School on South 3rd Ave .. Middleport . Hours for the seminar will be 8:30 a .m . to 3:30 p.m . This seminar is open to R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s, physicians, dentists , clergy, social workers, physical therapists, respiratory therapists, and all other allied health professionals . The purpose of our professional educational programs is to keep area professionals abreast of the research and profes sional PTA l l ll'l sl'huul. advances in the treatment ur cancer . This particul a r seminar wi11 deal with medicatiOn updates, nursing care of the patient with an os tomy, " Psych ological Aspec,t,s ?f. Cancer Nursin~," and L1vmg With a L1fe Threatening lllness.'t The cost of the semmar is $2.50 !luncheon £eel . Anyon e wishing to attend may complete the followm g registration blank and mail to: The Meigs County Unit of the . Am eri can . C~n.c e r So ciety , c-o Semor Citizen Building , Pomeroy , Ohi o 1 Sdu1n l w lit' ll tilL• rt '( l ' lll l~ ;tt thl' •I Ili i l1 1t ' nrl d! t'll Hnu JII tl \\<ll 't b Wl' l'l ' r<I!St •d l u $lP ;end tl w 11\l'll lht. •J :-;lup WH:-. at ln sed l h:1t t·;wh lt' i H llt •r l'l't't'l\l'd a s u r11 of . 45769 or call992-7351 (cance r office) or 949-2249 \Rhonda Dailey, R.N ., BSN. , Professional Education Ghai~ ) PTA llll'rnhe r s lnp wcr ~ pr tl jll'l<tl t' st hc111l ufflt' li:l l dtsl'USsL•d and 1t "- i- ts fi ll- llt '\o lloll s h,-Y the Hev D t~nct ld nuum·t·d ttwt till' dnw will bL' Hrotll l ll' tljlt'Jlt'd ! Ill' IIH.'t ' LIIl g emulu dcd thnmgh r>c(' . .H With r·:ddlt' KJtdlL' II . Sha ron and fi t t!lal tunc thl' 1oom lht'll llt 'l' . K 1111 Stl'wart and w1th Uw mus t meJnben;lup Wt•n d.\ Ba r kl' r lt ·rHil ng 111 lilt• w1ll n..n •Jvt· a $10 aw<1nl. pll'd l~l.' Hobl'!'l Mor n s spoke wlult· the ruum l'UIIIIII g 111 .S l' · hndl) <HHI c1bo ll il l l' dtl'd tilt• l'uml wtll rcL'CJV L' $5 CLtlrtJJ- pl'tlg i'<Ji l l , ·· r.vt ·s 'l alk Kuh I Ill t hL· dt sc·uss tort Wt ' l l' tla_• Jx..•ll .su up ldbels cue bcmg sa ,,cd bv Ute sehoul fm t he pur - Ht•\ (;l'lll'gl' (;Jai't' , MHI· dlt:p u11 ( hun·h of Clutst rh.a~·t· of equipment. It ""' oepm ted th" t f." nt' pastor . on UK· l o pll' , ·Ti lt' Wood will be safet) d wo nnan Churd l. Till' Sc hool ancl lb fo1 the PTA . M ". Gaol fluv at- K ul s" .Jmn es Hogcrs. school ter llwnked the Mtddleporl Youth League for puttmg up thl' fem·e al the baseball fwiLI. and e~nnuum·c u lh~ PTA !;late convcntJUn t o be hL'IL! Oet. 22·:N . Someon e to' represent · the PTA" needed and should cuntcu.:t Mr~ . 1-Iuv<Jttcr Mr>. Hovatt e r woll cunta et the M1ddlepol'l voll age uffi c Jals about the u ~c of L'llV eqUipment to lakt• up the emi . c 1cte f ro m ben e ath pla yground eqUipment 1:1 s a mea.smc of nnpruv111 g .s<J fdy. Appoo n\ed \o th e schuul Vinyl Plastic buard t:onumttec were Mrs. Hovatter. Chc rule Burdette, Marilyn Meie r rut d PHI Kit· d1c1L It was cumu UJK'eli th<:t t menus w1li!Je pnntcd 1ip eal'h . 1 Jlt a ltiJ ('t•IJt\..'1. Jb )C '(ICI!IIJ...:I.'i l . ',"ll l'l •k. t •s for l .ll l lt l-'1 1(k :-; ' '. J)r \I , JJI M\ kt ·J .t Hrl .Ju hr1 Hn11JI I IIt r . IJ,,th 11! llu · ~\1 t ·Jg:; ( nu nt~ Mc llt<JI I h•hhlt' Ohllllgl'r IS vmy~ and nll'; m ~ <h..tlllll.tn fur lhL• !IIIII It') h l'fnl'l' :-it houl Sli ll 'lt'd c.anll\'<11 w!la It w1ll ht> slagt•d lo r •·las:-> l'tJt!l ll lllt 'Jdc •n t;il s J her I' \ \;t "i t1 d! SI'liS.., IIlll 11 11 frmu li :m tu H:;W p.m. th;t t cn·mng ( 'omuu ttt' i.'~ will ·hL• St hotJl htnc ht•:-;;u ld tlw 111 atll'r \\ 111 h(' rd l'l'r l'd to ti le ap· cumounu•d lotl t•t . SALr PORK ..........~ ............~~·... 79e • REGISrRATION BLANK Narne _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'l'itle---- - - - Addre~L--------------------------Luncheon Fee $2.50 Enclosed - -Certificates of attendance will he given. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Bob Casper of Columbus vtsited Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Friday. Mrs. Wolfe was recently returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Jared Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hill, is confined to Holzer Medical Center due to a broken leg. Cards would be appreciated . Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Brighton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew and other relattves Mrs. Donhew ts confined to Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Norma Morris, Jason and Rachel, of Bowling Green were weekend guests of Mrs. Anna Chapman. 1\liss Vicki Ables and friend, Paul Ables of Canal Wi{tchester, Lawrence Balser of ' Tuppers Pia ins were w~kend guests of Mr. and M~. Jack Ables and Mrs. Al(ce Balser. Mrs . George Morris of _MOd way visited Sunday wtth he~ parents , Mr. and Mrs. R~ph Durst. 1\!rs. Carol Kapp of Leon, B,!lcol Durst of Pt. Pleasant spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Durst and caUed on :Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell srent the weekend Wtth Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Hart at Columbus and attended the " Holiday on Ice" show. Roger Durst is in police training for two weeks at Ulhdon, 0. ,M r. and Mrs. Dorsa Par"'t~s spent Friday evening With Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Hupp at Portland. Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush, daughter, Kimberly, .;.ere shoppmg at Parkersbj!l-g Friday evenmg . and Mrs. Edward Gross and friend Dave of Cllillicothe, Mr. and Mrs . G&rge Hill and -children l'{~re Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross . ,,ifbe birthdays of Mrs. Edna Parsons, Darla and Deanna ~ite were celebrated !!\thday with a dinner at the hOme of Mr . and Mrs. Carroll White. Others attending were Preston Parsons, Kevin and f~:eith White. In the evening c;#e and ice cream · were SJrrVed to Mr . and Mrs . G'arroll White, Preston Parsons , Mrs . Edna Parsons , ~eith, Kevin, Darla, Deanna White, Robin Wilson, Mmdy Morris , Rick Durst, Mark Parsons, Chris Wolfe, Dave , Graham. ; Mrs. Louise Waldling of St. "'bans, Vieki Ables of Canal Winchester visited Mr. and 1\!rs. DorSI' Parsons Sunday. =Mrs . Edna Parsons spent 1)1esday with Mrs. Maggie <*iimore at Racme. Other f.ests of Mrs. Gilmore are Iers. Clara Zomer and Joe qarica of J,orain. • Mr. and Mrs . Herbert 11oush visited Mr . and Mrs. ll:ddie Hupp, Mr . and Mrs. .$mold HuppSunday. Mr. and Irs. Jim Hupp, Jumme and llllly, Mr. and ~rs. Rocky Qupp were also guests of the Supps. • Johnnie Roush, son of Mr. ~d Mrs. Lester Roush, is a medical patient at Veterans emorial Hospital , Another cal patient there is Mrs. ndra Patterson of Letart Falls . :t<tr. , SUPERIORS Northern 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesilay, Oct. 4, 1978 tJ~Ifl'lllS J'IJL' L'X I'l'U ll \'t.' t: HJIU nJ lte~ Ull' () K ·· . auc ll >a n Mc t~ TJ ~. Mt•Jgs SL· I'Vt• ll r'l-fres lullt'J ib Mr~ . supt• n ntt•lld t: rll . 1 l.ut! While 's fo urth gmdc · F ll' :-~l Attl for Kith; .. n·t•cJvetl tile wum owanl. a:-;:-; J:-;t. n lt ALL ARE ·WELCOME TO A REVIVAL AT THE TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Glen Wheeler, Evangelist OCTOBER 8 THRU OCTOBER 13 7:30 P.M. PLEASE COME! A SPECIAL INVITATION TO OUR OHIO CUSTOMERS This Week's PRODUCE 3 lb. Bag . .. Bengals face Miami next gained 209 yards in 37 carries COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) Western Michigan's All· in the 24-20 win over Bowlmg American tailback Jerome Green last Saturday. He went Persell and Kent State over the 2DO-yard rushing defensive tackle Mike Zele . mark . for three straight won Player of the Week games, an NCAA mark held honors today in the Mid- jointly by Penn State's John Cappelletti and Wisconsin's Amencan Conference. Amencan League Playoffs Persell won the honor for Bill Marek. By United Press ln1ernatlOI'tal Zele was credited with 19 the second straight ttme and Game 1 NY 011020 030- 7160 the fourth time in his career, tackles In the 2!1-14 win o}ler Kc coo oo1 ooo- l 2 2 while for Zele, it was the first Ohio University. Three of the B e att1e ,. Clay (6 ) an d Munson , Leonard , M1nP,or1 15 J. lime this season, but the 13 solo tackles were ~ehind­ Hrabo s ~ y (8L Bird (91 and fourth time of his career. the-line , throwing the OU Por te r W- Beattte (l OJ Lquarterback for 16 xards in Persell, twice the MAC's L eonard <0 11. H R- New York, total losses . Jack so n { 1) Offensive Player of the Year, YELLOW . ONIONS· -- " i POLLY·s POINTERS . STORM ·WINDOWS Polly Cramer Help stain for blood DEAR POLLY - I hope someone can leU m~ how t u • remove a small blood slam from a new mcttlress. I have tried tee water and baktng soda wtth no luck . - TERESA , DEAR TERESA - Make a paste of starch and water and apply thickly to the stains . Let dt'Y, brush off and repeat of nfeessary.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - We all know that tomatues an~ caster to peel if they are !trot scalded. But if you only want tu P.,el one or two for a salad or scmdw1ch rub the back of your parmg knife over the skm surface and the tomato will peel as easily as when scalded . -MARY H. DEAR MARY H-I have a friend who swears by this and always tells me I should do it but I have tried and it sunplydoes not work as well as scalding does lor me. POLLY DEAR POLLY - Anotheo· !lolly wrote that she wished paper products were markeil so that when she hked a cet·latn brand she could be reminded what tt was wfien going shoppmg. When I open a new o·oll of paper towels or a simtla r product I put the plastic wrapper mstde the cardboard roll. If I forget the brand name and prwe the mfonnattun ts nght there.- DOROTHY. DEAR POJ,..LY - To make an mexpensive shower caddy . I use two plastic• tomato baskets and macrame them into a planter-ltke arrangement. I macrame on tp the FACES 50 YEARS CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A 2!1-year-old Cincinnati man faces up to 50 years in prison for a vol~tary manslaughter and aggravated robbery conviction in connection with the May 1 slaying of a suburban pharmacist. Ned Wayne Mcintosh, the first of four men to be tried in the death of pharmacist Robert Simon, was 'found guilty by a Hamilton County Common Pleas Court jury Tuesday and sentenced to seven to 25 years on each charge. '!'he sentences wiD he served consecutively in an Ohio reformatory. 4FOR88¢ firot basket 1knottmg tt thmugh the basket 1. 'I' !ten. eommg underneath it, I make a large knot with all strinKs a nd begin tu mac rame for the second basket. . Mothers of tots who hke to have tuys m the tub should use small floatable toys and then put them onto plasti c net·ling such as comes ·on tm·keys. Simply lace a stnng through the top and after the hath put the tuys.m tt. Hang on a nat! or shower head to dra m If you want to keep the mobile above baby' s bed out of Ius r·eadt use a hook hke you would for a planter . Attach tu wall ur ce1hng and then bring the stnng down to the destred heoght. -SARAH Polly wtll send you one of her- stgned thank-you newspaper coupon cltppers if she uses your favortte Pomter, Peeve or Problem tn her column. Wnte POLLY.'S POINTERS .m cao·e of thiS newspaper . STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. . PT. PLEASANT OR MASON BATON CORPS The Royal- ette Ba ton Corps will be accepting new members during the month of Oct ober, ages 3 to 13 years , · with no previous traimng necessary The corps meets at 6 p.m eac h Wednesday at the r ecreatton butldmg , Royal Oak Park. All new members are to be present on Oct. ~ Those needmg more mformation may conta ct the corps director, Mrs. Judy Rtggs at 985-3695 HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at the Carleton Church, Kmgsbury Road (County Road 18) Sunday with Sunday school .Pt 9:30 a.m: fd'Uowed by a noon basket dmner. An afternoon program to begin at 1:30 p.m. will feature the Gosp ~ltone s of Charleston, W, Va. The public is invite!! to the observance. -Double Exposure $888 . Card1gans or Pullovers. Select from Hundreds Cones , Turtlenecks. Hoods. Flat knit, Bulk ies , Heathers, Skis tl i e s . Mrs sy and Ex1ra large s11e s ENTIRE FALL STOCK! 25% OFF REGULAR PRICES VALUES TO SALE WOMEN'S POLYESTER PANTS Missy and Extra Size OR DRAWERS Reg. 13.99 2 $5 GADGETS BIKINI PANTIES PLASTIC DRAPES Reg . $1.29. BIC PENS HANGING PLANTER Values to $1 .29 Nylon. Stretch Nylon Gold Cham 58¢Pr. 5FOR 50¢ SILK SCENTED ROSES Reg . s :i .99 BOYS WINTER JACKETS Down Parkas, Denim Ranchers Nylon Bumbays, Twills Qui lied Ski Types Reg . $12 .69 to $25.99 Size 6 to 18 20% off THE PHOTO PLACE Every Day Prices 992-5292 (Bob Hoeflich) 10,9 High St., Pomeroy Full Lined From regular stock . Pattern destgns or solid colors. Now Fall colors . Don' t mt ss them! MEN'S THERMAL SHIRTS OR . WOMEN'S SWEATERS F~rst quahty . Opaque nylon. 2 sizes, 6·8112 and 9 -11. Sol ids and fane~es . Regular $1.00. I KITCHEN TOOLS Can be included in your senior portrait previews. We give you quality, reasonable prices and personal attention 'and schedule you at your convenience . Call us lor all details without obligation. AIR POT REG. 1 12.99 Values to '1.69 -Traditional Studio Backgrounds -Outdoor PortraHure SUPER SAVINGS GIRLS KNEE HI SOCKS FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS 10 CUP CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE FOR TIMELY '· SAVINGS! STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. Artificial FALL FLOWERS MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. On Sale! Men's American Made FLANNEL SHIRTS Full cut. l pockets long ta•L Our regular sS.99 "Hunting Club " Shirt Sizes S M·L· XL. Save 14.11. 15 l!IE IN CRASH HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) - A Finnish army plane carrying 15 prominent VALVOLINE citizens crashed into a lake, .killing aU on board tncluding three members of Parliament, a military spokesman said. The right engine of the DC.J turboprop caught fire and exploded one minute after taking off from Kuopic Airport in central Finland During Sale Only Tuesday, the spokesman said. The pilot tried to make It back to the airport but crashed 200 yards short, killing alliS aboard including Pomeroy, 0 : 100 Main the three crew members in •. 992-2101 the army's worst air accident · ever. '----·-------....;;~-------' ANTI- FREEZE GAL $289 MEIGS TIRE CENTER .. $488 Extra Indoor- Outdoor MEN'S JEANS CARPET RUNNER Entire Fall stock on sale 19.95 Value s 1g Yank, lee ' s, Wranglers Prewashed or 14 oz. weight Straight or flare leg Over the Calf MEN'S TUBE SOCKS OUr Reg. S\.00 Tube Sox Fur c ushion . Fits 9 to 15. White , sm'art top . Waist size 28to 42 $500 VIVA PAPER TOWELS Big Roll 59¢ VALUES TO 1 16.99 Lee ' s Wranglers Big Yank ~CZENS OF SALE ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED! ,, POINT PLEASANT OR MASON �38 attend·Senior Citizens ' ·open house li AH R ISO I'> Vtl.l.l•:.. upc 11 housc .:1t the new quarters .,( tlw IIHITisonvillc Scni ur Citizt.•ns Club WC:ts C:ttterHJ~d by :111 pc•rsuns. II pulluck supper 'was served at 6:30p.m. with thuse havtng birthdays sinl'e June being lwnurcd . Bessie Crraham won the and l>uruthy Buggs elllertalll- Sawnllll , Mr. <J/1(1 Mrs. 'Hoy l'd with Qtnltln~ and Mr:-;. f':lnwr Buwlcs, l.am.1 Gibson, Dor othy F'rum , ~Vl ~lil i t• mus il' . Wi ." i('lllilll , will !:Ike pl ac't' at the• Center cad1 Tuesday iHUI Thursday fi·om ~a . m . uutil :1 p.m. Next ('VClllng mc·ctin~ wtll bt• on Oct. 24 . Township Mr. door p1·ize . A yard Sale and bake sale was planned for Oct. I~ at the centei', forme r- Mcl.ralll , vice president, thanked all who had donated Mr. and Mrs. Vidor J)om croy, Mr . cu1U Mrs . CodY to make the center wi.th its ,CI'llheimer had as I·ccent Roothe. Tod and Brel, Rio ly the Ha rriso nvill e town halL fumi shings possible . . lrtdud- visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Home r Gra nde: Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Donations of rwrunage; baked goods or money·will be appredated and may he given to a ny member ur by tun! acti ng Mr s . M·Inni e McCrath , 742-3186. A trip to Ami s h Cuuntyr t Hohnes County i is being planned. · · t11e evemng t he Dunng Rev. Otis 01apman, his daughler Kav F"rederick · ' cd in the group were Orville and F:uge!lc Phillips, Mrs. Helen Tee!~ Logan , Mr. and lhle, Floreffe, Pa. ; Mr. ami Rarton, Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Mrs. Raymond Ihie, Ironton; While, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs' Lawrence Mr s . CHAPMAN SHOES Mr.s. Ruger Turner, Mr. and · Hysel l, Ravenna ; and Mr . MI's. Henry T urner, lhe an.tl M1·s. Norman Hysell a nd Albany Furnitur e Sture, family , Havenna. F:bersbach Hardward, Mrs. They were joined for a Lola Clark, Mr. and Mrs. family reunion Sunday at the Roucr, •· • Alk ll'e, ' Rut1an d FUI'- raodsidc Ilal'k on Route :13 b.·•· nilurc Store, F.lberfelds, Mrs. Bertha Custer, Mrs . R'Izei'. Wood ger d F:mma Wayland and Charles F. dII. 11 Middleport ; Mrs . Christine -__:_ Helen Help :1~~~:~ :£~~=:~~~~~~ ~:.~d : US . • . By l;lelen Hottel_!_· :::: Dcnrus Rnntlw ~ nd fH•p . In Pomtroy" Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., October 7th HOMEMADE HAM SALAD••••••••••••• $1.09 ANNIVERSARY :::: meeting at her home · Mrs . F lorence Richards hosted a meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Munday night at her Middleport home . Presiding at the meetmg wl\ich opened in r ituaj istic funn was Mrs. Iva Powell. Mr s. Cat herine Welsh. l'awnonier, had the prayer, and flags were adv anced by Mrs. Eunie Brinker. A report WCIS g iven on the cystic fibrosis drive . It was decided to sell candy "and jewelry along with Christmas cards and to have a bakes,. as money making projects. Ruuml·robin cards were signed for Dollie Hayes, Rhoda and George Hackett. Mrs . Nellie Cooley of Athens County Salon 676. was a guest. Pla ns were matle for the annual Christmas party to be held at the Point View Inn. Mrs. Pea rl Knapp, schuliu·ship chairman, raised $5.25 witiJ a traveling prize. It was ··:· decided to purchase some new rituals. The hU!f\ecoming of Treva Riemink , national chapeau, at Oklahoma City un Nov . II was announced . It was also noted that sever·ai A CASE OF TilE BARE fACTS! DEAR HELEN : In a recent Dodger-Giant game a young woman doffed her tank lop Wider which she was wearing nothing . She was escorted from the park. I was there, two rows back. She wasn't creating a disturbance. No one seemed to mind or even stare much . She wasn 't exploiting her body, or being exploited. She just took off her top to gel sonie sun, as had other people aroWJd her. Except they were males. · Indecent exposure laws or not, why should she be penalized ·for practically nothing ? - A BELIEVER IN HAPPINESS DEARBIH: . "PraeticaUy nothing" 'or not, laws are laws. If everyone followed the young woman's lead, . well; there'd go the ballgam~ -literally- H. partners will attend a reception honoring Mrs. Lyle Roush, American Legion ALLxiliary. Department president a t Marietta Saturday night. . On Qcl. 29 several partners will attend a reception honr· ing honoring Dorothy Brady uf Mantau, the departmental chapea u. Mrs. Mary Martin , DEAR HELEN. national children and youth Why can 'l two people of the same sex enj oy each other's chairman, Eight and Forty, company wittioul being whispered about as gay? This mmounced that she will be at- especially if there 's a big difference in age? And they're tending the Area E conven- women? tion at Denve r Hilton Hotel at What's really low is that even the people closest to you, Denver, Colo. Nov. 2lu 4. - family for instance - are WJeasy. Their suspicious minds The Dec. puuvior was an ~ and innuendoes make me wonder ifthey 're hwnan. nuunc~\1 Jor Dec . 2 and 3 at Must I give up a fine friendship because of these whispers ? the Imperial Hduse, North, W.W.P. DEAR W.: Colwnbu~. 'r Of course not ! Refreshment& wer~ served . Gays have come out of the closet these days. So why can't by Mi·s. Richards.· •·· you· be just as open about non-gay status ? Faced with suspicious innuendoes, you might say, " Look, "we've got to level with you,friends: we 're totally heterosexual. " - H. 'Tag Day ' scheduled Saturday Meigs High School band will have lag day Saturday. In addition they will stage a yard sale on the Pomeroy parking lot with Mrs. Pal Kit· d1en in charge . Dona tion,-are needed for the sa le which will be postponed until Oct. 28 m the event of rain. DEAR HELEN. Recently a woman friend and I joined a fan club for a Anyone with contributions fa bulous coWJlry-western singer who's been my idol for five fur the yard sale are asked to years. We discuss him a lot, naturally , • contact Randy Hunt, band This infuriates my husband, Ned. Just because I had a di rector, HI the school or his chance to meet this singer briefly once, Ned thinks there's home, 742-2435, Mrs. Kitchen something going on. (I've never even written a letter or said at 992~i212 , or Mrs. Maxine much more than "hello" tu him .) Gueglein , 992-7625 for pickup Why should my husband be jealous when I'm only an servu.·e . -INNOCENT FAN P .S. Don 'l lell me lu just play the records while Ned is away, · as then he calls me a sneak. I sure won 't get rid of them ' DEAR FAN: How do you explain jealousy ? Ned probably feels he's comgiven by Helen Quivey. There pared unfavorably, and to make his pique more plausible, he was a discussion on helping accuses you of a real relationship with your idol. the sick and the church You'd perhaps read likewi se, if he collected nothing but Linhomecoming. Leota Smith da Ronstadt albwns . served refreslunents. Rx ? Show Ned it's more fun to .make music with him than hear music by old whatchaca llim. And be sure you mean it ! - Faithful Followers met recently The fa ithful followers of the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ met recently at the home uf Leota Smith. Pwyer by Ziba Midkiff opened the meeting. Devotions were r-------------.-..--. I Mason County News Notes i i By Alma Marshall The s~c ond anniversary of tlw Rev. Nyle Bordm as I MAsON - The Mason City Historical Society met at tbe Lewis Home Thursday, September 21 , with vice president, Bessie Ingels, presidio~ in the absence of the president, Catherine Smith. The sale of "The History of Mason City" by Mildred Chapman Gibbs is going well. Copies may be secured from members of the society, or at the Mason aty Library each day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Great interest is being shown in this putilication, and requests are being received from all over the state, as well as many other states. The society is happy to learn that Lewis Hbuse is being presented roc nomination to the National Register of Historical · Places by the West Virginia Archives and History Commission, through the Mason County Commissioners. The Mason Extension Homemakers presented a picture of the Honor Roll for World War II which used Ill stand in the yard of the United f4ethodist Church, but was taken down after tbe war. The picture will be hung in the Lewis House. Those enjoying a pcjuck luncheon were Christine Guthrie, Doris Roberts, Corol Alexander, Bessie Ingels, Lois and Michael Test, Evel)fll Proffitt. October meetings will be October 5 and October 19 at 10 :30 a.m. we· invite anyone interested to attend . Mason and area personals SP M 3 James Ryan who has been stationed in the Navy in Japan for two years has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan in Mason. He plans to visit his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan and family at Roanoke, Va. , and friends at Bristol, Tennessee. - Mrs. Enuna Ryan is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strunk of Princeton, New Jersey visited over the weekend with ber mother. · · • · .· Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson visited Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Ault at New Albany and Sandusky, Ohio. Mr. John FeU, Burbank, California and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burkett, Middleport, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. J , R. Marshall, New Haven. Mrs. Thunna Love, Pl. Pleasant, formerly of Mason, visited in Roanoke, Va . with her sister, Mrs. Anna Avls. The latter returned with Mrs. Love for a visit at her home in Pl. Pleasant. , ' pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church will obse1·ved Sunday. There will be Sunday FRENCH CITY Fr~nch WIENERS~ •••••••• ~.o;·:~g• 97' City sehoul Hnd a short progrmn in the morning, 1:1 covered dish dinner at rioon, a nd a spedktl SMOKED CALA HAMS 6-8 lb. average program with the Rev . Edward Buffington as guest s peaker "l 3 p.m. All are to take a covered dish fur tile dinner. DAIRY PRODUC E . 1 lb. , 3 ibs. PARKAY MARGARINE 1b.59~ JONATHON APPLES 2 lb: .Bolens• bag S9' IO lb. Home grown VELVEETA CHEE~~ THE ONE AND ONLY 89' lb. $249 bag POTATOES Old South Tastee Pies ••••••••••••2/$1.39 1ng 6 oz. Kraft Bolen's If. Prope lied 4 H.P. Mule hers PREPARED -MUSTARD· •• «• •••••••• 2/49$ 4'12 oz. 2/89$ PRINGLES ••• .-•• •••••••• ···•··· • oz: Dark Karo . 32 CORN SYRUP••••••••••••••••~~': •• $1.19 32 o ~ . Peter Pipe'r Now •40.00 OFF HOT BANANA PEPPERS •••••••• Ja: ••• 89$ Suggested List IO oz. Caslleberries No imitation works as well as the original Bolens Mulching Mower. II chops and recfiops grass clippings inlo a fine mulch . One that's blown deep into your lawn. See for yoursell at . WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES SALE & SERVICE 498 Locust St. 992-3092 Middleport, 0. HOT DOG SAUCE················· 2/69' 29 oz. DelMonte PEACH HALVES ••••••••••••••••~~ •• 74' 10 oz. Nescafe r INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••••• ~~. $4.59 91f2 oz . Ar-mour VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••.•••••••••• 1'1 1OJ/4 Campbell's CREAM OF CELERY SOUP •••••••••• 2/49' H. 0 ANALOG OR DIGITAL. SEIKO HAS THE QUARTZ WATCH TO PLEASE HER. PLAIN 'WHITE CEILING TILE • No. YJ041M-$225.00. Yellow top/ stam less steel back, g 11t dial. Also available in whlle - $225.00. Lad res' LC Orgrtal Quartz. Yellow top/ sla tfl less steel ba c ~ . silt dral f ra me. Also a"Yailable in whrte - $ 27).00. · SQ. Midd lepor!, ;). n. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. . INGELS FURNITURE· 106 N. 2n.d ,-ONLY No. YH006M-$2,.00. She can have a ~elko Multi-Mode LC Digital with continuous time readout. Or a Seiko Analog Quartz in an elegantly Ultra-Thin or sporty model. The Lady Seiko Quartz Collection is designed to please her most discriminating taste . See our · great selection of models. Seiko Quartz .. ' 773-5554 MASO · · W ;t!llllg fur' ;uti ·..., 1'11 1!1' .. wets tht• tupll ' of lhl' progr;nn USl' d wlll'll the · Wi lltn g Wurkers (')ass of the Enl t•rp ri st•. llnih•d Mdlt11 t h ~ t ( 'hurt·ll lllt'l T!mrsda y t' \'t·nlll g at tht• I HII I t ~· of Mrs. /\ gill' ... Dixull . tH take• their Smart tn the aiJscnec uf Mrs. Martha Klein. Sl1t..• n •ctll an armeeting . Lide on Wilma Slautcr. naMrs. Marjorit• l {ow\' 11 had Alwilda Wt!l'ner recut a eum- tional c hai rman , a nd was charge of the 111cl'lim.! wllil'l1 munil:ation fl'lun Ra.eunc Col- w;sistc<f by Mal'y . Brt'wcr, lege thanking the gruup for a Mrs . I.cur" Sigman , J nd Mrs. l'(ll ltl'iiJution. I Atlli!-:(' Oavis. Mrs. Mary Hu i\h~s of the F'ur the prognun, Mrs. JURORS UNDECIDED I Atvc .J uy gave devoti ons on Mnrjurie Wal bur·n gave a SANTA ANA , Calif. i UPIJ the beatlitudes from Malt. 5, re port on the Wonien's Con- - Jurors were unable to I to 12 followin KKroup sinKing fcnincc. Pumpkin pic and reach a verdict Tuesday in of " It Took a Miracle." The l'Offee were served U)' the the the murder trial of John B. love gift dedication was con- F.leda Ci1·cle. Tidwell Jr ., accused of the duch•d IJ\· Mr-. F!·;uu ·p..: shotgun slaying of a Ca lifornia man who was ENDORSES MILLER carrying $35,000 in cash. WASHINGTON - Ta~­ The Ora nge Count y payer Action, the politica l Superior Court Jury action committee affiliated deliberated for several hours Box 104, Pomeroy, or by with the National Taxpayers Tuesday without reaching a attending the first practice Union supported by over verdi ct. Delibera ti ons session to be held at 4:30p.m. 75,000 members nationwide, res um ed today . Deputy Sunday at the Meigs Inn today endorsed Clarence E. District Attorney Paul Meyer hanquei room in Pomeroy. Miller in his bid for the loth told the jury in hi s fina l Two local 'winne~s will District Congressional seat. argument that Tidwell. 29, represent Southeast Ohio at Calling Clarence F.. Miller formerly of Wa rren, Ohio, the Ohio Junior Miss finals at "a friend of the taxpayer", was clearly guilty of killing Mount Vernon on June 19-20. Steve Stockman, TreaSurer Harold Reinhart, 18 of The local program is spQn· of Taxpayers Action , cited Middway City, Calif. , in sored by Southeast Ohio Miller's legislative stands on December of !973 and Junior Miss, Inc., a non-profit run-away federal spending recommended a verdict of orga nization. and other major tax iss ues. first-degree murder . Christme:ts November sucks to w, VA. Entries are now being · accepted into the -1979 Southeast Junior Miss Program to be held on Nov. 19, at 3:15p.m. in the Meigs School Junior High auditorium, Middleport. Contestants must be bona fide high school seniors, residents of Ohio, citizens of the United States. They must not have been niarried, divorced· or h·ad a marriage annulled . They must be of good character and possess poise, telligence , charm, attractiveitess and good grooming . Contestants must be at least 14 years of age and no more than 19 prior to May 31, 1979. Each contestant must present a talent act not to exceed three and one-half minutes. Information can be otitained by writing Southe c.sl Ohio Junior Miss, Inc ., P. 0 . the Mr.s . ,-------~-, I . So ·a1 II I CI I Calendar! . WEDNESDAY LADIES AUXILIARY of Middleport Fire Depiutment Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at fire station. Hostesses are Donna Byer, Bernice Durst and Enuna Wayland. Plans for Halloween party will be made. MIDDLEPORT IJTERARY CLUB, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Racine home of Mrs. Maxine Philson. Program on Thomas Wolfe by Mrs. Forrest Bachtel. • GALLIA COUNTY SALON 612, Eight and Forty, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. at the home of Mrs. David Cummings, HarrisonviDe . POMEROY LODGE 164,' F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. ALL ALUMNI BAND members of Southern High School Wednesday 7 p.m. at high school to practice for pre-game show Friday. Instruments are available. Alumni will play " Fight Song" and "The National Anthem." THURSDAY WESTERN SQUARE dance, 8 p.m. Thursday at Royal Oak Park recreation building; Dewey Hart, Columbus, caller. Western square dancers invited. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Ten)ple. Election of officers. Dues are now payable. RACINE American Legion Post 602 Thursday 8 p.m. Refreshments; FRIDAY MONTHLY MEETING of REACT scheduled for Friday Is cancelled with a special meeting being plaMed for Nov. 4 with details to be aiUlounced later. ROUND AND square dance, 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Open to public; music by Stringdusters. Free to children under 12 attending with parents. FRIENDS NIGHT Friday 7:30 J?.m. Harrisonville · O.E.S. at Harrisonville. Program by Pomeroy, Middleport, and Racine and HarTisonville chapters. All O.E.S. members invited. Harrisonville members to bring salad, sandwiches or a covered dish. BAKE SALE at Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency Friday sponsored by .Forest RWJ Methodist Church. BIG YARD and bake sale Friday and Saturday at Bethany Church annex, one mile east of Racine on SR 124 . sponsored by Dorcas Women's Fellowship 'from 9 a.m. untU dark. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT Business_ and Professional Women's Club yard sale, Saturday, beginning 9 a.m. in alley behind Werner Radio Shop; clothing, dishes, books and miScellaneous items. FALL CARNIVAL and ham and turkey dinner by Racine PTA Sat_urday at school. Dinner serving starting at 5 with ham or turkey, mashed potatoes, homemade noodles, green beans, cole slaw, rolls and drink. Adults, $2; $1.25 under 1Z. Pie and cake extra. Carnival begins at 6:30 p.m. g11mes and coWJtry store. 'I' . ll jll ' / Wt.l W ill i 11w · 2:~rd ~tTt plur:: lilt• 1'\.!~II [ JII g of Psalm . Heading fronl P:-;a lm 'J.i \\'CIS l/wt lllll l' i:t IH!JIII JI;t l l/l g t'UIIIHiittt:e WJJJ !Jt' tiJlJlill/ll !•d ill \ 1rs. Kn th y Curhitt . J . ~T t t.::" to lltt' hy m n . " lh· Cct l'l'S Fur :\•k ' was l't'ild hy Mass Fn•tkt l.tt'\'ing ;nul ltlt •tlllitlll tll by Mrs CtJI'tll'll<l lk•ntt.. ~tn d ~~ the most in durability, poem a nd pm yn by Mrs. Huhy F 1wk . J> ur in g lh L• lJ US ill C!'i:; ll lt'i.' ling th l' date of Nuv. 9 Wij~" sd for the iJ ilnual ( 'll r1 stmas bazaar to ~ held ;.1t the church. The dass has sevt"ra! ite ms f!lr ~a l l' Illd ulling L'<:t! cndar lU\\'Ci s, lute b.itgs. kni ves. dlangc pu rst•s ~1ntl sdzzo rs . The /..! I'HUp voted to purchase a new (' ll llllllUlli Uit set for Ua.: c hurd1 il JHJ Mt·s. c ,,r])itt was <:t ppuintcd to li.J kl' ( 'i:li'C of the JlUI't' h dSl'. The wumler box of thl' mont h w;ts won ll)' Mrs. Frick. (~ra ce ww; gi ve n by Mrs. Corbitt a nJ th t: hos lt•ss st: rvL'd rcf re~ luncnt s lu those nou11ed <t rul l\11's . Rc ula h Ut- tc•r·lwch. Mrs. for of the 1 9 /~ 1/14' SL' Jl't' LIIJII d a .~ ." of ft l't' I'S. Do you want w;ts a til l'!'( ' I . .- .·~ :-: · ~ ~---.-. .-:: ' comfort and " • • • • • ' • ' • • • ' • • • ' • ' • ' • • • I J SPRING AIR support? See the Spring Air Back Supporter SUPPORTER Mattress with the Unique 'Karr' MATTRESSES Innerspring Unit. Bar bara Wcch , Mr:;. Ka y Logcm . Mr!-i . F.thel Smith, Mrs. Mabel MuCin:, Mrs. Oellet Curt is. and M ISS Pall) Edwards. The Oc· tul.x:r meetmg will be hdd at the hom e of Mrs . Rowe n m1d Save in· personality, ' 'W(liting For God's Time' program theme Er_ttries accepted for 19 79 Junior Miss " Nextto Elberfelds RUnAND 'DEPARTMENT STORE ~~~~~~~: p~:~-e~~~; ~:~~;y ?~~~ mcmbe1·s ' . B. H Sanborn .Missionary Society Gifts of money to Latin Christian Center, and the America and Burma mission overseas to go to a hospital in fields will lie sent by the B. H. Ziare. Sanborn Missionary Society It was noted' that the new of the Middleport First Bap- scholaJ•ship student uf the tist Church, it was decided a( Ohio Baptist Convention is a meeting Monday night. John Kennedy. Worlil ComMrs . Elizabeth Searles munity Day will. be held on presided at the meeting dur- Nov . 3, and the Baptist ing which lime Mrs. Kathern Women 's OCiy of Prayer on Metzger repoi1ed on the Nov . 6, 7:30 p.m. at the white cross quota with the church. .. · , overland lu go to the Dayton Mrs . Seal'les r·erninded Layaway now for the cold days ahead. host recent visitors Trustee r· L' p r c s c n tat i v c . 7- The Dally sentinel, Middleport,J;'omeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct.'( 1978 to make donations to two countries Boot w ith stitched design in camel or black leather uppers. ·1·r ust.ccs. CIJU I ('ra1g llti,W ~tnl. present. Earl McGl ct,th won a ':':': '::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: :,::,:,:,:::,:::::::::;:::::::::;:::::,:,:,:::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::;:::::;:;:::,:,:::,:,:,:,:;:::::;:<:::: .·.• Florence Richards hosts Md ;ratll , Wu4Kigt·rd BoUlt.: (;as . Kl•nui t Wallun, Ma ry ll ; min ~. Sf ·topH • Township f J, f , cutting appropriation bills? FASHION BOOTS M,. and M¥C' -Genhez'mer Spc;-tki ng briefly during till• open house wa::; Earld Dean, prize flll' being the oldest one · Sl'ipio Beverly Bishop, Route {, Pomeroy, has been employed as a new operator at the Fashion Beauty Shop in Pomeroy. Miss Bishopj s a hair stylist. Owner of the shop is Mrs . Elizabeth Vaughan. gnspl•l kmdergarten ~dssors when ' 'Why Uo legis lators alw(:tys u :-:;r rvund· J)oint e tl YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORES 95tk O,P EN 24HRS. lOOK fOit THit SIGN TH~OUGHOUT tHI UOIEfOII fAN1AU IC SAVINGS ONKIOGUIIANO I'IOOucn UUIO IHOW All JUU ADAY bctpt Closed Sitrrrday Midnight Til 9 lfll Sunday • Hinton &White Sulphur Spri1lgs . 514 South Third St. Ironton Green Beans ,. . . 27c ,COPYIIGHf " "- THI ki0CII CO. ITIM$ ANO I'IICU GOOD SUNDAY OCT . 11HIU SATUIOA'I' OCt . 7. 1911 IN SllVII 111001 & '0MIIO'f 11:100111 . WI ltSiaVt THI IIOHT TO liMif 0UAN11l11S', NONI SOUl tO Ol"liRS . Kroger WelcoMII 1tur Ftde ..l leod 1-p• cou,o" Can I Boneless Top Sirloin Steak AVONDALE ClfAM ITYLf Corn ,16·01.2 Can 5c 29 ' $ I I 8 $ 09 Catsup 32·01. Btl. 77 c ~~~~:L;~;EDCHOICE. $ T-Bone Steak ......... ....... . I I Young Turk I I I I I I I I I I I CDVPON AND 51.50 ADDITIONAL PURC~AS£ (UCLUOING T ~IS IT£M ) liMIT ON! COUPON PER FAMII Y I Kroger Cake Mixes "I I I I I I c Br' ·•s I I .I I I I -~ liMIT2 PKCS. WIT~ COVPON UO 1750 IDDITIONil PURCHASE (£1CLUDING THIS IT£MI 89 $ WIT~ liMI11 CANS Spotlight Bean Coffee 1·14-LI. AVG. I Can I I I Kroger Grade A Medium Eggs \...,i ~~$:~ u .>• .u·"· INSPECTED FRCifi~ I I' J-Ib. I I Crush .... .. ..... PLUSPak D"OSIT 'I $ 19 I I I PINT. RETU~NAILE BOTTLES , c;;;;;.~OOTBEER OR I 12 Country Club Ham Patties ca\1 I I I I LIMIT O NE CO UPON PEN fAM it Y Of C~l'll· ;GOO m011 OCT 1 IU USUIIW.l otT 1 Lm SIIJICT 10 IP!'I. ICAi ll Ulll ' lOCI\ l.US \ ,. llltiEII COST CUTTEII COUrOI Embassy Salad Dressing 12 I I I I KROGER IN OIL OR WATER Pears 29-o•. Con 9~ HOLL v FARMS ' U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Mixed Fryer Parts .t:l~ ~-G_s: lb •.... .. REGULAR OR CHUI PAK 'AnySizePkg. Ground Beef ...•.... ....... ..... .. .lb. I I I Chunk Ught w Tuna .... ..... .. I liMIT I JIR WITH I I I KROGER Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Miln.~ 2-lb. Gal.$ Jor I I I Quart Jar 2 $ 09 CLOVEI VALLEY 49 LIM IT ONE COUPON PER FAMil Y tOIPOUCIOIISU.DlT(I(T IIUIUTIIIUOCI.7, ltll utJttT ro .nucuu Cf 1 1 $7 .50 IDDtrJONil PURCHIS£. I IHIS IHM I mn 1 tDCALtuls 0 • ' ' .: Avo~~i l il~leon l y in stores w it h Del i Oep1 . H ot Foods A vailabl e 11 a.m. ti l 7 Family D..lt'-'" Fried Chicken ' KROGER c Round White 20 . 111 • Pot~toes. : ..... ... Brown 'N' Serve Rolls ............ .. Kroger Tomato Soup ................. . $ Virginia Baked Ham .... .. .. .. .. ........ . '" THIN SLICED MEATS 11·0%. Pkt~•· $ 1DY:i ·oz. Cans • I I 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Oelieof~6~ S,eciab $449 U.S. NO.1 I Roast Beef .. : ...... .. .... .. .·....... .. OOLDINOLO Turkey Breast .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. S399 ,. s321 Hard Salami ....... ..... .... ......... . 1• GWALTNI¥ German Bologna .. .. . .. ....... , .... ~·- 5 11 2 Sl 51 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wetlnes<lay , Octr.4:_:·_:1.:_97...:8~-------------_;_-----~---------_;_-------------------------------- Acknowledges Any grand jury decision four months .away plan ·p rohlenis . ' • By LEE LEON ARD UPI Statehuuse Repuner COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Lt . Gov. Richard F . Celes te today acknowledged some procedural problems with his proposal to put an education financing plan on the ballot next year, but said any problems are eclipsed by the need to try something new and allow the voters to make the dedsion . ' Celeste agreed it mlr)i'· be difficult to meet legislative deadlines for the plan to get on the ba llot; that the complex school fina nci ng is~ ue may be cumbersome for the ballot ; and that it may be hard to sell to voters whose school districts would lose state support. But he told United Press International it's time for the voters to participate in some of the tough decisions facing .goverrunent. ''The people have to· play a deliberative role in thiS," said the Democratic nominee for governor. "For a long time, we've left the process of the ballot to the people who want to say ·no' to everything rather than to the people who want to say ·yes' to constructive suggestions . I think it's time we changed, " he said. Ce leste relea sed hi s educa tion pro posa l la st Saturday. It .contained no specifi c fi gures, but called for a spec ia l . commission to devise a method of creating a mi nimu m~ley e l education subsidy with state funds and a reduction in local property taxes. Tha t tax plan, plus a distribution formula written by the Ohio Ge neral Assembly, would go before · • the voters June 5. Celeste said he wants the commission recom· mendations by early Ja nua r y and legislative action by March 5 so the package can reach the ballof. He said as a former legislator he is aware of the General Assembly's negative feelings towa rd deadlines. "My impression is that the Legislature is ready for a change and is willing to try it," said Celeste. " I want to invo lve the legislat ive leaders r ight a fter the election so they understand everything that's going on and get in on the whole process." Ce leste sa id that there could be several issues on the ballot, some const itutional and some to trigger the laws passed by the Legislature, inc luding the complex di•i ribution formula . " I hope to have no more than two i ~ues, dealing with constitutional changes and the law ," said Celeste, "but that will be up to the Legislature." The ca ndidate believes people will supp ort a complicated plan if it is properly explained . "You have to let them see what kind of impact it has on th eir district ," he said . "There are two incentives for them to pass it. First of all , that the current system is not working , and second , that the . court is probably going to hold the current school aid unconstitutional and make us redesign it." And what if the package is defeated ? "Then we're about where the Jim Rhodes plan has us today," ·said Celeste, "with massive property tax increases required to keep the schools open ." Gov. J ames A. Rhodes, Cel este' s . Republi c an opponent , has proposed a $1.1 billion increase in state aid to schools over the next four years, funded by growth in the existing revenue system. His plan assumes a growth of $800 million in property taxes, with the state reim.bursin g for $200 million wortli. Ry THOMAS J. SHEERAN' LOUISV ILLE, Ky. ( UPTI Any decisio n to recommend a reopening of the .grand JUry probe of the Beverly Hills Supper (.1ub fire may be up to fo ur mon ths away . acco rding to the special prosecutor handling the matter. On TUesday the special prosecutor, Cecil F. Dunn, received a new federal report on last year's fire whicli kill ed 165 pe rsons and pledged to consider any new evidence in the study. ·· :'\~t!d less tu ~ay 1 willt<:tke this into consideration atl I taken i.f.llu consideration the previous three investigations of the fir e," Dunn said in a telephone call have fr om hi s Le~i n gton law office. The new report on the fire, prepar ed by the U .S. Co nsum er P roduct Safety Comm iss ion and released last weekend by Rep. 'Thomas A. Luken, D-Ohio, ;trong ly suggested, national electrical wiring cords were to blame for the tragedy . . . whether a further grand, JUry three persons helping him, per ee nt finished readi ng probe is wa rranted . including two attorneys. Dunn's appointment through th e three previous Asked if he bas made any ,reports on the fire - by the fo llowed a report by the pr elim i n ary <Jecision on state polic e, Campbell Campbell County grand jury whether to recotDJIIend the , County grand jury and a which investigated the fire reopenin g' of the case Dunn national fire safety group - !hilt while negligence may said, " I have not , sir." and an estimated 15,000 pages h;lve been to blame for the · "That will be my ultimate of related documents and af- bl'llze it wasn't of a 'criminal decision - that will be the fidav its. nature. last thing I will do," Dunn In Aug ust Dunn was Dunn said he has virtually said . appoin ted by Attorney abandoned his private law He said he was uncertain if Genera l Rubert Stephens to practice in order to devote a recommendation to reopen review all the materia ls full time to the review of the · the grand jury investigation C'ollected in the 111, year ' Beve rly Hills supper club fire would be accepted. "They investiga tion and decide, in South gate in northern Ken- may or may not take the along with his 0 "11 probe, lucky. Dunn has a staff of recom m e nd ato n ," h e FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN SAVINGS! YOUR CHOICE OF THREE BEAUTIFUL' PATTERNS COPENHAGEN Fresh as a sea breeze, the old world charm of this l.o vely design will enhance any table . ASPEN Cr'fsp a nd stimulati ng as a breath o f s pring, a design tha t . le nds a br ight ch e erful note to any decor . ((f.-.;.) ,\ ~ p • -- TUDOR BLUE Charming as an En'glish co untry garden , this beautiful patte rn will mak e every meal a delight. ' Rhodes forced to change plans By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBI,JS (UP! )- Lt. Gov , Richard F. Celeste's vague education financing plan has for ced Gov. James A. Rhodes to modify th e direction of his assault on his Democratic opponent, sources reported Tuesday. · . But Rhodes has been prodded by fellow Republicans and was SO: jolted by the nature of Celeste's televisiod advertisements against him that he is ready to start lashing out, perhaps Saturday , at a man he feels is "incapab~ of leading this state." Sources close to th e Rhodes campaign report that the governor , normally a "politics-politics" person, is now seething over the possibility that Celeste could get elected . And he was "mad ," according to one source, that Celeste did not advocate an increase in the state income tax last Saturday, because Rhodes was "ready to pull out all the stops and nail him to the wall. " The governor has a $100 per-person beef barbecue fundraiser . at the Ohio State Fajrg'rowids Saturday, when he is expected to take the offensive. Thus far, Rhodes has remained silent on his reaction to Celeste's school financing plan, which calls for a shift away from property taxes to "traditional state revenue sources," a special commission to recommend changes to the General Assembly and a public referendum on the entire plan. "No comment," was the gruff reply given by the goverrfor when asked what he thought of the proposal . ·'He was mad that Celeste didn 't come out for an increase in the income tax as bad been reported earlier last week," said th e source. "He was prin;led. He couldn 't wait for (last) Saturday (for Celeste to call for higher taxes). He was ready to go after him 1Celeste) and nail him to the wall. He was going to call him another (former Gov. John J .) Gilligan and say he 'd double the income tax on middle and upper income brackets. "He'll still go 'after bini ," the source said, "but it's different beca use Celeste didn 't actually say he 'd raise taxes." . Rhodes was prodded by delegates to the Republican State Convention last week to "go after" Celeste. old -timer is any man who can reca ll when theater· scats had hatholdCI's under them, along with the used bubbl e gum. CUST & PEARLSTREETS MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 5-PC. MATCHING COMPLETER SETS AT AWORTHWHILE DISCOUNT Vegetable Bowl Serving Platter Creamer Sugar Bowl with Cover only 5 pluotox COLLECT 24 STAMPS FOR YOUR 20-PC. FIESTASTONEWARE SET 9.95 no stamps required (23 Stamps@ 99e-$22.77 plus tax) Rhodes, ; accordin g to one source, was afraid attacking Celeste would be a sign of weakness; that it would show he was r'wming scared. He changed his mind last weekend, the source said , when he became "livid" over a Celeste television advertisement which said Rhodes' school plan would raise taxes while .Celeste's would reduce property taxes a nd keep the schools open. " That did it," said the source. "He ranted and raved and called people on the phone saying, 'He (Celeste ) has no plan. He has nothing. He is incapable of leading this S\ate.' " He has no experience," Rhodes was quoted as saying of his Democratic opponent . "How big a payroll has he ever administered? Seven, and five of them were illegal. " This referred to a transitional staff of five who helped Celeste move into the lieutenant governor's office in early 1975 but were on other state agency payrolls. They later reimbursed the state the money earned working for Celeste. · " He knows nothing about being governor ," Rhodes was · quoted as saying. "He's the least qualified candidate that 's run {or governor in this state in years. ! wouldn 't mind getting beat by somebody who's qualified, but not him. " . The campaign source said Rhodes believes Celeste 's rise is :•part of a trend which started witjl the election of Jimmy Carter as president, that people are getting elected who know nothing about ho·w to lead, that unless something is done, tbe whole country's going down the,drain . And he's not going to let Ohio go down with it." · The source said Rhodes was "enraged"'that Carter came to Ohio two weeks ago and blasted him for being uncooperative ' with the federal government. . · " He was told, 'what did you expect him to do , come m he.!e and butter you up ?' But he was still irritated." . I . WINNING FFALANDJUDGI)'IG TEAM - Front! to r are Patty Dyer, BiD Dyer, Blair Wmdon and Ed Holter. Back row are Jeff Smith, Ed Lester, Terry Jewell, Gary Hollday and Everett Holcomb. · The Meigs High School Gary Holiday and Ed Holler. Future Fanners of America Fourth place scoring in(FFA) j'udging team won the dividual was David Lawson, county-wide Land Judging a. member of the Ra cine contest heid Monday af- SouthernFFA team including ternoon on the Roy Holter Deanna White, Mark Proffit, Bob Lee, Phil Kincaid, Albert !ann. The eight member team Holman and Stanley Holter. included the three highest They ranked second in team scoring individuals. Patty · scoring. Eastern FFA placed. third Dyer and Blll Dyer tied for first place, followed by Blair in school competition with its Windon in third place. Others seven member tea m in on the tea.m were Jeff Smith, cluding Scott VanMeter, Tad Ed Lester, Terry J ewell. Darling, Dean Hawk. Rick FRYERS LB. Valley Bell or Bordens 2% MILK APPLES 49e GOLDEN SWEET CIDER· All Purpose Golden Delicious ¥z Bushel PUMPKINS '249 POP CORN Putman, Nicky Leonard, Dennis Durst, and Darrel Henderson. The contest is sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Co n se r v ation Di strict (SWCD) and was conducted by district conservationist, Boyd Ruth assisted by Bob Jones, Washington County district conservationist and the three vocational agriculture teachers, Everett Holcomb, Aaron Sayre and Alan Holter. By CYNTHIA MILLS WASHINGTON (UP! ) · The Supreme Court still is trying to resolve some of the questions raised by its 1973 de ci si o n drasq c ally curtailing states' power to regulate abortions. On Tuesday, the justices quizzed lawyer s about whether Pennsylvania 's abortion law improperly subjects a doctor to possible criminal prosecution for his medical judgment on whether a fetus can survive outside the womb . The 1974 statute requires doc tors , wh 0 perfor m abortions to determine first if the fetus is 11 Viable" ..... can have meaningful life outside the mother - "or if there is sufficient reason to believe the fetus may be viable." If so, it requires the physician to use the abortion technique most likely to result in a live birth or be subject to civil or criminal liability. A federal 'COurt panel has ruled this part of the law unconstitutional. ' The high court in 1973 , restricted state authority to interfere with abortions in the early months of pregnancy. But it said states can regulate or even forbid abortions - Group questionS Vatican's account By BARRY JAMES VATICAN CITY (UPI )- A traditionalist Catholic group has called for a full judicial investigation into Pope John Paul's death, questioning the Vatican's official account. Civilta Cristiana, a group loosely linked to rebel French Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, formally asked the Vatican city-state 's prosecutor to begin an inquiry. Italian Cardinal Silvio Oddi Said he was certain the college of cardinals, now in charge of the church pending the election of a new pope, "will ·not hold even a minimum investigation and will not even discuss the anyone going to se e if anything was the matter with him ? He could have been in agony for hours. Why does the Vatican have no emergency medical service ? At the very least, this was a case of negligence." Antico alleged the Vatican was fOntinually altering the offjcial version of how the pope died and what he was doing at the time of his death ; information , which we have placed in the hands of judicial authorities." According to the Vatican, the Pope died of a heart attack late Sept. 28. Antico di.smiss ed the offic,i al explanation, which came from press spokesman Rev . Romeo Panciroli, as insufficient. "There were no doubts over the death of Paul VI, John "For us, all this is very XXlll and Pius Xll ," he said . "Here, there are doubts at all strange - on the verge of the levels. Rumors about the · incredible ," he said. Civilta Cristiana, which pope's death ar e on claims about 50,000 members everyone's lips ." Anti co · said Civilta in Italy, is loosely linked with Cristiano first examined the the ult ra-tr adi tiona list of French possibility of raising a formal movement Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre. allegation that the pope had Antico said the movement been killed by a person or was wholly behind Pope John persons unknown . However, Paul , however, and he critihe added "we are not seeking cized Lefebvre for not trying a scandal. " He said Civilta Cristiana to make peace with the was asking more than an pontiff. autopsy . It wanted a full judicial inquiry into the circumstances of John Paul's demise . There were many unanswered questions, he . said. Wll.MINGTON, Del. (UP! ) For a start, where is his - The CIA has entered the death certificate?" he asked• investigation into the death of "How could the pope's light former CIA satellite-l!ur\leilbe left on all night without .lance system official John Paisley, whose· body was found floating in the Chesapeake Bay, the Wibnington . News.Journal reported today . In a copyrighted story, the News-Journal said the CIA is linking Paisley's death with the disappearance of important papers dealing with the K-11 spy satellite · system. The newspaper said CIA officials fear Paisley may have been murdered by the KGB, the soviet secret police agency. Paisley's body was foWld floating in the O!esapeake UP Bunch 59~ Homro {UI' Sale 1~16 NA~H0A 14, tl~ J bedr oo m I bath undPrpmnmg $1!>00 . ond o ~~ umc loon 949 :lbH:J or A trophy will be presented to the winning team's school and cash awards to the three highest scoring individuals at the Mei gs SWCD annual meeting on November 16. Pits for the so il judging were dug manually by Holcomb's junior class FFA members on Friday. They were located on thr ee separate sites giving different soils and slope factors to consider. ·> ,. Columbus board offers help• .. 11 Berry's World n ' Harold Johnson's "King Island Air Show" featuring a thrilling wing walking act will be one of the maj or attract ions at the ninth Annual Fall Foliage FeStival and Air Show to be held Sunday, · October 8, at the Vinton County Airport . Sky divers, radio controlled models, WW II airplanes, ex perimenta l aircraft and acrobatic flying teams will perform at I p.m. An open pit Chicken Bar-B-Q will begin serving at 11 :30 according to Lee Cates, 1978 program chairm an. This traditional free family fun day will begin with coffee and donuts at 8 a.m. for those. arriving early and will be followed by the Chicken Bar· B-Q, Air Show and plane rides ·in both open cockpit and ca bin aircraft following the I '1/(J Arnh r.t ~~ ~~~ 1:.1 'I lih' thompron b())l l 'I "J BH I Ytl~ t.:iCII(! r of bOx 1/ 'I BH 1 'IIU IYbH~M C !l1.o~I11 1:1H tY)f:J P 1 01rtt.~ ~choom;? l :.l!b·tt lliH I 'U'J Hoyo l ~ rnbo~~y bth 14 J BH PI~~ ~ to r t'I I:J SUxiO "liHl ~ to r bO~t: l.rl "1 t:IH I YO!:! ~Tor b(h I 'J 'J liH .14/0 ':ty l vo bOif 11 'I BH I'IM~ Vdloge~ t>(h l :i' "l !Ht 1'164 Wmd sor 5 b -10 'I BH 14/0K •rk wood l'btJJ:J Bf.l I:!& ~ MOlillf: HOMt: ~ Al i::S PI Pl l A ~ AN l W . VA . I , A'( H~ I :.I "' W rnob.lc home neq• Oe.: ter l.itl:i' SE!~tl 1474 SC H UllZ MOIJ!H home I :.I 1( b ~ - 1 bedroo m household f ur n 1 ~h i ng~ underp lnnmg s. steps new RCA color TV . SY500 !:11S S 1nd ~ I , M rdd l epor I 1'>'61 HOU!,~ l HA IUR 11 x bU A l l olec tr, c. lurn~::,hed 01r con d i· honed washer and dryer Abo 'J lot s rn Horr, sonvd l c / 4'1·1fl'l6 show. Admission to this annual air show is free with a small parking donation requested. The Fall Foliage Festival and Air Show is sponsored by the Vint on Co unty Fly~ rs & Boosters Association and the Vi nton County Ja ycees. N O HUN TING o r tfespo ssing on my prop er ty wrt hout perm •S· sian . Judy M cGra w GUN SHOOT . Roc1 nf! Gun Club . hery ~u n doy l pm . ~ocfory choke gun s only . GUN SHOOT . flacine Vo l unt eer f" rre Oept . Every ~oturdoy b :JO pm at th eir building J1n Bo s.hon . facTory cho ke gun~ only . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Columbus Board of Education has FOf/ YO Uh' com pl ete h o u stn g voted to provide legal help to the Cincinnati school board in its remodel ing , constructi on a nd federal suit against the state's school loan plan. A cyme is r:1 person who moi ntonen ce , give J .Jo! . a try . The Cincinnati suit says the law which, created the fund maintains that nostalgia is a He l l;!rence a v ailab l e forces local officials to treat popils from poorer schools longing fo1· something that Rea sonabl e pr ices . ~hon t YY<·Sl9 1. unfairly, and it requests the U.S. District Court to stop 11\:!Vef Wi:tS. SKA fi: .A . WAY announ ce s BAO< operation of the fund . TO SCHOOL PA fH V Sot . Oct School board officials U,l Columbus say they are frustrated 7th . Ho ces . pr izes. bo tl oons , by the law because they want money from the fund , but do no For Thursday, O:.,:,ct;.,.:::1:.,2::-::=:-::-:; Open Wed ., hi . So t. evening~ want state officials to 'tell them what programs to cut in order I JO ro 10 ·00 . A vai labl e for priv ate pa r tie s Mon .. Tue s. to qualify for the money. Thurs. eve n in gs. So t. a n d Sun The Colum~us board discussed the matter Tuesday, then a ft e rn oon 985 · ::1929 or voted to have its attorney help the Cincinnati board prepare Bernice Bede Osol 91:JS ·'N96 . the case . PAf/A SO l BOUTIQ UE Bea uty Board member Steven Boley said no further action was So lo n ne)lf to Skate·o · way taken because the board does not want to join ranks with those Holler Hink announces O ctober except to save the health or opposed to creation of a loan fWld in any form. Specia l : life of the mother - after the Permanents 10°. off . Ope ra tors . Boley said the board is not opposed to creation of the fund, it londro Ke rns . Crys tal Rayburn . fetus becomes developed just wants the funds established "without any strings that Phone . 985· 41 41 enough to be "viable·." would impair the quality of education in the city .'' I AM a pri nr;i pl s look ing lor gas October 12, 1978 Obstetricians generally and oil lease~ in lhe RuTlan d Som .::th ing you had just a b ou t place that point at 24 to 28 area . Hove driller and money . writt en o ff th e books wil l prove weeks ' pregnancy, But the Co li alt er b pm bU9 ·B'L9 ·7728 . 10 still have life left in it thi s court has indicated since that comi ng year. You may no t get viability is a ' 'matter of all that yoo hoped for , bu l it wil l medical judgment" rather retu rn a profit . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be than a particular date in the · extra-wary today of exceeding gestation period. your ph ysical li mitati ons. See k WOH K OVC RSI:AS , Aus t ra li a, Those who don 't like tbe A fr ica . Sou t h Amer ica . l:ur o pe. energetic assistan ce if yo u get Pennsylvania statute e re. Const r uct i on . Sol es . invol't'ed in heavy work . Ha't' ing EngineP.r s. Cleric al e t c. 58000 charged it would inhibit a troubl e selec ting a career? to $50 .000 pl u ~. El(pen ses. poid . Send for your copy of A stradoctor , and intrude on a ~o r em ploymen t 'inlor.m oll on Robert Byrd, is united in an Graph Leiter by mailing 50 pregnant woman's privacy, By S'fEVE GERSfEL wrile: O"er seos Empl oymen t . cents fo r each and a long, selfby threatening the doctor effort to override the water. Bo,., 10 1 I , 8os ton . Mo . 02102 . WASHING'I'ON (UP!) - - - stamp ed envelope with criminal punishment Pre s ident Carter, projects veto and even some addressed to Astro.Graph. P.O. Box 489 , AVON; YOU con go to work whe n under vague standards if he challenging ·eongress to a members who support the Radio City Station , N.Y. 10019. the k ids go to sch ool. Sel l ·Avon . You set your o wn hours wrongly diagnoses a fetus as showdown , faces an administration concede the Be sure to specify birth sign . so you co n be home w he n the "non-viable.'' extremei•Y tough fight to odds are ·against the SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) You ki ds ge t ho me . And the harder could rain on you r own parade Carol Mansmann , arguing sustain his vetg of the public president ·on it. you wo rk , the more you eqrn. for the state Tuesday, said works appropriations bill The decision may rest with today as well as on those ·you (a ll today . Ann Thom a s, A von are with if your attitud e is glum Di stric t Mona~e r . 74? ·23?4 . ihe Pennsylvania Legislature always an election-year members who would like to rather than festive. Get in th e wants to protect the interests favorite of the members of back Carter on the veto but spirit. are torn by other SAG ITT ARtUS (Nov. 23·Dec. of the "viable" fetus . She said Congress. the law gives physicians an "I'm determined to win it " considerations. One of them 21) Sweep no fami ly re sponsi0bjecUve standard" on Carter · said, staring straight is Sen. Dale Bumpers, ().Ark. bilities under th e ru g today. " Pork to me is somebody You' ll collect lots of guil t rewhich to act, and they "know ahead as he left the Oval garding things you could have what's required of them ." Office after telling reporters else's very vital project. And done, bul didn 't. But several of the justices he would veto the legislation vice versa.' ' Bwnpers said. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) exprssed uncertainty about - known on Capitol Hlll "We've got a bridge in my Don' t ask for a cri tique today of how a doctor could know for every year as the "pork state we 've been trying to your acti ons from a pal who sure whether he was acting barrel biU" - because it is build for 20 years. So I'm tells it like it is. You may not be prepared to deal with the raw within the law. inflationary, wasteful and going to have a very difficult truth . time voting with the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Be "Supposing he makes a inefficient. detenniriation it's not viable " It is important that I and president .'' ex tremely sensibl e today in the A high White House aide management of you r fi nanc ial and later on three other the Congress set an example doctors say he was wrong and for the rest of the nation in acknowledged Carter is in for and material resource s. Don ' t WV25550 it might be viable?" asked controlling inflation," Carter a tough fight and said loan what yo11 can 't afford . PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) You 304-675-4340 Justice John Paul Stevens. had explained. "This public congressional leaders have may feel unable to achieve Contact Chief Justice Warren works bill is exactly the the advantage of being able to today wilhoutthe assistance of Personnel Dept. tell colleagues their projects stro ng allies. In acfu ality , you'II Burger wanted to know what wrong example." An Equal will not be funded in the perform much better as a lone r. would happen to a "simple It will be the sixth veto of Opportunity physician" who did not have Carter's presidency. The first future if they back the ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Assuming others · responsibilities advanced diagnostic methods four were minor and not president now. Employer could severel y stifle your i ndeBut indlcating the Veto is at pendence loday . They could be available to him but who challenged. The fifth - a veto acted in good faith only to of the military procurement least in part an image- straws thai mighl break the find later in court that a bill whi ch included an building gesture, he added : camel 's back. battery of experts disagreed. unwanted authorization for a " Even if we're overriden, we TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) So"H you make a mistake, new nuclear carrier - was win because the public cial demands may prove surprisingl y burden some toda y. you go to jail. That's what I'm sustained by the House . · disapproves the bill." What you thought would be fun CHIP WOO D . ~al es ma x . The House is expected to may end up being a bummer. worried about ," Ju,stice But the Democratic leaderd iameter 10 " on larges t cmd , Thurgood Marshall chimed ship, led by Speaker Thomas act frrst and fast after Carter GEMINI (May 21-June 20) PerSB .50 per Ton . Bundled slab, in. SO.SO per fan De l ivered to O'Neill and Senate leader actually vetoes the bill and sonal ambitions might ha\le to the president is believed to be shelved today- because duW Ohio Pol let Co.. Ht . '1 . Pomeroy . 991.<68 9. have a better chance there calls. Fighting this fact of life will only make things worse . TIM BI:R . ~OMI: ROV f o rest ~ro . than in the Senate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It' s duel s. Top pr ice l or sta nding The bill itself is a $10.2 not like you to be so rigid , but sow l imb er Call 992·5965 or billion fiscal 1979 today if you r vi ews are opKent H an by , I 446·8570 . a ppropriations bill , which posed you won' t give an inch. Bay with 40-pound scuba sailboat for Solomon's Island. Clinging to a fi xed position w ill OlD fURN I TUflE . ice box es. brou beds. iron beds. desk s. e tc.. diving weights attached to it. Clark said, "He talked to includes about $6 billion for suffocate you. co mplete househo lds Write Cpl. John Murphy of tbe some friends on a ham radio the Energy Department. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) An old M .D . M iller . R1. 4, Pomeroy or But the veto is aimed at the obligation may clamor fo r payMaryland state police .said that night, saying he would be co11992· 77t:JJ . police have not been directly in after dark. The next day public works section in which ment today. Even th ough it may O l D COINS , pocket wa tche s, contacted by the CIA, "but his boat was foWJd abandoned Carter claims Congress went fi nancially inconvenience you, clas s rin g s, wedd ing bond s, it' s •best you get II off the you can tell they have been and aground near Point $1.8 billion over his budget. ledger. diamo n ds . Gold or silve r . Ca ll Roge r Wams ley . 742·23::11 working quietly around us . It Lookout in St. Mary 's Backers dispute this , saying VIRGO (Aug .' 23·Sepl. t2) To. . . . . - - . the bUI is almost $800 million County." really is very weird." WI: ~I C K up junk auto bodies buy· day you may have difficulty in ing 1unk cars . scra p iron, bot. seeing beyond th e negatl't'e Paisley's body was folind less than Carter asked. The News-JoUrnal said it The difference is that teries and me ta l s . Rider 's side and th ereby overlook a has learned from CIA floating near the mouth of the Carter requested full funding Sal vage , SR 124 , Pomeroy . possible solution to your prob· o(ficials that Paisley was in Patuxent River Sunday. 991 -54b8 . Clark said 40 pounds of for public works projects and \e ms. charge of surveillan<;e (NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRI SE ASSN .) Ol D MOTORCYCLES ond porh . weights were Congress provided only one· although he r~tired in 1974 as diver 's Doesn 't hove To run . 992 6345, year financing . deputy director of the Office strapped to his chest and WAN T TO buy : Sma ll aluminum Carter also objected of Strategic Researcb after 30 waist . boot or canoe Rea :.onoble, becaus~ Congress not only PUBLIC NOTICE "On the boat we found no approved the 26 projects he years in intelligence work. He 74] -209 2. Th e an nual e lect i on o f f h e M eigs Cou nt y Agr i c ultural continued to work for the guns, no notes or no sign. of Socie t y D ir ecto r s wi ll b e h e l d . - . - . -. · agency as a consultant, the any struggle," Clark said . recommended but added 'll M on d ay , November 6, 1978 irl others, including six on last ~ f~ ; : ~ ~newspaper quoted sources as "The body was clothed in year's "hit list" which he felt the Sec r eta r y off ice at th e p ct.; foisaying. deck shoes, jeans and a T- Coogress had agreed to drop . Fair G r ounds a t Rock HOO f HOLl OW Horses . Bu y. sell Spr ings, Oh io fro m S to 9 p .m , " They wouldn't tell us shirt. We're puraulng .\ WO Trade o r train . New a nd used li f icat i ons for d ir P.{' t »:-s With most House members . a rQe u atha t th ey m t • ~ · l.>e a saddles. Ru !h fleeves , Albo nv. much, but they told us he still possibilities. We don't know if (6 1< ) 698·3290 worked for them," Murphy it was a suicide or a still out of town because of the quali f ied vnt · •i Meig s . . . . . . "'"~' h ave a Jewish holy days, most im- Coun.tv said. . homicide , but we 're mediate reaction came from m :: , .. · ··· "i ~,:,-,. t.' ck·et i n said H!SING STAR Kennels . Boar ding a nd groom ing . a ll br eeds. '''""~' ~r. ., c.i 1978 . Maryland state . police investigating both ... ,•. ,.," i:l..t tcs pe lif ion s m u s! t.~l' ~':'1:i ~" . • Cheshire , 3b7·0292 or 367 -0 106. spokesman William Clark possibilltie:.." . ----·-·. be f i led w ith t he Sec r eta ry no An exception was O'Neill la ter tha n ~ p . m . Mond ay , LOVA8 LI::: WHITI::: snow drift greot said Paisley, 55, mi~g The Baltimore Sun quoted who said, ' 'I hope we ('\'e rride Oc t obe r JO , 1978·. Onl y p er . PY REN HS Pu pp ies . Phone since Sept. 24, had been shot sources as sayln ~ that l ·bl4 ·6b7·3838 the pr es ident. Nothing sons h oldin g me mber s h i pj behind the left ear. He said Paisley was despo11dent t ic k e ts a t t he c lose of t he 1978, ONf G RI: A l Oone , App rox . 150 County F a ir o r -at Lea sf ( 15) the wound was a cootact because · he and wlfe had personal .... " lb . Mol&. Brown. Good coon ca len dar days bef or e t h,e· d a te 11·1rd called the veto a wound , meaning the gWl that recently separated. But his election are Qudli f ied to dog. 085·4333. . . · 'wt:iJng decision" and said, of vote . fired the shot had been wife, Maryann, said he wa~ k l:GISH RI::: D BOSTO N Sui! ier-r i~r , · It is my hope that the Senate Th e Me i gs Ag r ic ultur e! toucbing Paisley's head. "in a fin e frame of mind .'' H< rno l~ . 9 m.onth s o ld . Had a)l SOcie t y . By : Mrs . Wa lla ce Pa1sley was last seen when had "started a new life," she will override a veto of this Brad f crd , Secre t ary . ~hots . Call Mrs.. Sul lllt'on. important legislation." :J04·8bJ· 8SOO. he left in his 30-foot motori~ed said. I 101 2. J . 4. Jfc ASTRcf.GRAPH A I{Jr~ rm e lJ~lfiJwctJW\'l Carter·faces tough battle 11 NOW HIRING ICCCCU REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital v:~~'le~. - CIA enters investigation . · Salty 'falk · Salt lms been valuL'll •ince times ; the word salary, meaning ··pertaining aru.:ient AND • Unresolved abortion issue in court But Franco Antico, secretary general of Civilta Cristiana Cattoli c a (O!ristian, Civilization ) said any attempt by the cardinals to !lhelve a judicial process would be " immoral and unethical." " If President Carter had died under · such circumstances, you can be sure the A!neric,an people would have demanded an explanation," he told UPL Asked if he suspected foul play in the Pope's death , Antico said : "We have our FAMILY PKG. TOP SCORING INDIVIDUALS - Patty Dyer, Bill Dyer, Blair Windon and David Lawson. Meigs FF A win,s judging contest argument." " You're the ~vernor," · one was quoted as saying. "He doesn 'I know anything about being governor . Turn the heat on hlm. " ~lubilc H<::J J:JII r\n ' AT A SUBSTANTIAL County event Sunday commented. Dunn said Luken's own · suggestion that the grand jury probe be renewed "was nothing new " but conceded the commission report mrght contain so me new information on the possible causes of th~ fire. ardinal SET Vint~n ' VAUGHAN 20-Piece STONEWARE 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1978 ' Dwm said he is about 75 JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN OWN A BEAUTIFUL 1 to salt," is derived from the fHd that soldiet'S of the "Sure there'll be a tax cut for every taxpayer, and It ' 11 be delivered by the tooth fairy!" · · ", HomHn F.mpirc were pHill ci,ther with lumps of salt or an alloWfl l"'" to buy sall,gi v in~ us tilt' l'Xprcs~ iun thHI pt•opll' ··a rc 11111 wor'th their sa lt .··. ~ 5a1i . �' . 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Oct. 4. 1978 . Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash . Business Services ' WANT AD CHARGES t "or Hen I I~ COUN1 ~y MOBIH Ho11w Po1 k Wn u lf' :1:1 1101th ol l' on, ('o ro y t OIQI'Iot:. lo114't'J / 4 / '¥ j ."J \1/llft lso, Ulhlt•l 1 h.:u ).:\' l ll).h I tli11 11111 :! tlit\ ' I 2!i ,., 1 2;j l Oil I jj J ;.,) ).;)II :ldll\ ' ri tla~' l:iidl \UIHI il\'l'l Ilk• lt llll lii\Wtl 15 \U~ ' tb I S I l'L' I Ils ptr ~ urd Jll' l tl <t~ , Ad" 1 \UIIIlii J.: lltlll' l l h <l l l l 'llllSl'l'UU~·t• doll ' \.1 Ill lll' dl;u i-:l'll ot! !lit· I tli11 lot h 11 1 11\t•nhll \ . C <11d 11f Olntu.u 1 : o HIUlllllUill l' l' lll~ pt' l ( '.tsh 'l'h,mk' it l it] v. uul. $J tltl lll <idt<Hll 'l' M••lltlt• Hu1111' ~ It' s ami Y.utl ~ll':' oiH' oil1. l'J1\t• d U II J~ Ui tlt · r \.l' ltl l l ot:;Ji Will i d l i:!l ~~· f111 ,H J., l'itl 1 \ · .!.i l lc'll l IIIJ.! Ht•X Nu mbi.>l' In C.u t' 11f rl k• Si·u Unt'i Tlh· Pu l.llislwr tl'M' I \t·~ lilt' l l g ill \II t•t\1\ tll I' L'jl't. l all~ CH I:- d t'l' fl)l'{ ]tlb- jt't11!111al T ht PuiJhshl'r Ydllu"t Lot 1\'"l.l"lls iblt· fu r !lll ll' l' !hall •'lit' Il l< ur · tt't l ur wrl 11111 !'hlJllt' •t'1 2-! l~ · NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES fut•s(l:ll thr u Ftlticn 4 I'M l hl· d ;n Udrltl' puhlll all ••ll A ~O Uf.l lo m1ly Yord ~ol e 1uf') cloy Ocl . :) Th ro ugh ~o l urdoy Oct 'I lr om Cl a m tdl dorlo. BPhmd PowPII'> Sup('! ValuP at th e ( hr1 ~ t me Beegle rf''> tdencf' GA WAGE ~ At l: "''o• lmg Mo1 1doy Oct '1 t dl ? hom q td 4 Bo dPy - Run ~d 'lnd troti P.I 011 l t> lt I rom 114 Follo w srgn s CARPORT 5All:: l h ur ~ ond ~n 0<1 !i & 6 . Hoo ver floor s<rub be• . !lower po ts go:; hpo l 1ng stoves electnc oppl10n cP!. uwn 5 coots stze 40. d1she s odds an d ends llliSC lunch bo lO: and thermos bottl es l b43 lm col 11 Ht~ . Pomeroy YA HO !iA U: October 3 to "l th 810 S ~nd A¥e . M tddleport Oh1o Sh1 rley Templ e do ll , other dolls be d d1ng . p1cture s JP.we lr y. l amps A von .ron ket tips OP.pre !> '>IOil g l o ~ s . red gloss oth~H d1shes pot~ pons drapes curiam :; some l ut 111 tu re , lo ts m1 sc clo thmg YAWDS ALE Thurs ., Fn ., Sot 10 4 Oct 5 , b and 7th . Women s ch1l dren s, mens clo t hing , toys , lornps . appl iances dtshes camera book s knrck -knock s. pl ent y o f mr sc . Lo r ge ye llow house across form RoCtne Grod e School , f.lo ci'le. Oh to ----- ---- --- SIX t-= AMIL V Yar d Sole m Brad bury . lu es Wed and Thur s Clothmg drsh es pott ery p1 c ture s, tab les and cho.r s and many o th Pr rtpm s 4 trl 5 YARD SA Lt: Th ur s i:L frt Oct ~ b from 8 30 to 4 00 Men s women s and ch rldren s cloth tng good r ond il •o r1 Cht ld s b•ke w tlh t ro 1n1n g wheel' Mordyn Powell ~ Vmp St Roc rne - - - 992-27<n . . 1 alignment and · balance. Bring In Coupon •nd Receive J rn obdo horne ~ lor 1 :.hody ocrc- woh~ r lu111rshc-d Or fo1 to ole s:m.OOU ~0 tnii P!> from ~oroso t o 01 1d f-1 M~ot !> and l.j m1l ('~ l rorn Ar (C ello Wo lt<1 r Me )S if'r I !i 1J -494 -285 7 No co llect co lt s R~N1 ~ f"O~o n HH.lHOOM hous~ IOi' l ocust St Pome ro y S 150 pnr mon th plu s $100 dP. pO') II l{ f' INence5 99l. JJbU b lt Pr ) pm l HHH l WO H~D R OOM rnobd f' h0111P. Hf'ol 11 1c P. Adulh on l.,. '¥91 3314 S H Af(~ A t-' I lt vmg for e ldf' rly only 1n Pomeroy · a vorl obi P. 1n No vmnber eve1ythrng fur r11sh Pd e•cli!pl mt>d iCOt mn Sl I S prn month covP. rs oil WniP. A11no Home) 4~ ! Loc kb ourn f' Hcl Col umbu s OH 4J'lUb Coli co llee! 1-:l!:IJ -5481. . 19b3 NOVA CHt: VY U b cy l , 4 door . 2 new snow ltres , new upholstery 50 000 ac tual m tles Coii 9.. 9 -272B alter 6 pm 1974 PINTO IN 11ery good con di tt on Has ho d gas tank modifi ed to mee t Federal sta ndard s Coli q92 SOtl5 after 5 1974 PINTO LIGH T blue Auto 4 cy l rodral hres new ba tt ery and exhaust system S1200. Colt 992-3757 ott er Spm . 19/S CADILlAC HOOkADO . Full power and A C AM fM rodto , power sea ts C.:o ll 992-74b2 . - - - - - 19T/ CA DILLAC HDORAOO Ful l power and o1r. AM FM rodt o fu el in1ecti ?n Col l99'1 -74b2. 1972 BUI CK RIV IERA . l ow m tleage . Daytime 992 2:J84 Afte r 51.192 -5363 2.00 OFF 1 now 11r •HOJntmMtt. ,~.., Llnctmlrk w. CII'IIY• Mgr. I'IIIIM~-2111 (or ~ale l' nrt ly l utnl shP.d 4 hc dt OO in l1 v111g rQOIII k i!(hen u ti lity 100111 bo th nr ce bo:. c m n nt On ly o:. ~ mg S 1/ ~00 Y41 ~l:ll'J H O U ~I: IN Pomet o y large lot ~o rne re<en t rern od c l1ng . new ca rpf'l central hco t rng uldr ty room full bo !'.comcn t 'l por c h e~ ful t 11'>~ h ed 0 1 unfu 1n1 '>hed :HJ~ I IHHH B~Uf.I OOM ft nmf' homt • "' M 1dclh·po t t Coil YY'J 3 4 ~? . • f-ARM ~OR '>CIII" H ou~c 'J b011 1S ltOd(!t lat(Jl' p O IH'I. 10 OCit' l> OJ H'l OCt O!> '1 4') 2~M ho u ~e Al t>o !:! toom 14 'J iObt:l PH In f.I~L.l UC l::L.l 01' I year old oil eleclttc 3 bed roo m home wllh ~o mc oppl1o ncc ~ 111c luded 698-6100 44 STATE STREET ALBANY, OHIO 4 4 4 i4'JA l 'l .. b~CA5 1l~ MOijl ll: hom e w llh It .: 30 bur l t on 1 ocr u lo t Al so !:! 1oom h ouse • ocr u 14'1 10b8 H OU)~ IN Pomeroy 3 or II bed1 ~O U ~C HOI CE l311 y t llf'sc two hom es for nw prt ce ol one or s pirt ttwm u p Own<'r snys se ll' M <lk(' u s .1 n off er Nl • 1 You wr!l hiiVC IO SC'(' " ' ' "' '1 IJcclroom nome to I)(' ! I('V(' th (' pn ce Fr it t urcs , 1 1<1rCi f' ' lt V111CI room w new (, l(jW itn q , C')(lfrl l il H IC' rlr n Il l(! r ontn Tw o n1 Cf' lot s wil ll p lt ' nl y ol shc!Cie N ow rr ni11H1 l nr t•x t r,l IN COM E ! Nn compiPI C' Iy l urn, S'hNI .Hr c onci1 10n 1·( 1 .- r' m Pn l pi'1 I IO ,1nc1 1lr1Vt' Wri\Y ,1 n1{ t ' y Janrce I. Genies, Realtor Branch Mgr. 698-6300 AssociatesL Tom Boticevic 2 stor y bu s in ess bui ldin g that wou ld be a fi n e p lace for a busrness Liv e upsta~rs on IIJL.~Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. Mam Street. 20"s. COUNTRY HOME - bed rooms, bath, new ad diti on o f li vi ng w ith firep lace and eat -in kif chen . Fuel oi l fu r nace and 10 ac r es of l and 30's Phone 992 -2181 SC HOOL I:WS ca mp er bO pa ssenge r w rth new trres Good con drhon Con tact Torn Mank1n at997 2201 UK ~ NEW Hon do gu;tar and case , e x tra se t of str ings and p1ck s 1ncl uded . Moytog Cop perl one Port o pa rr wa she r end dryer Ve ry good cond tt ion sell a s se t Sy lv ania Trme o ton Sunlorn p and eye pra te tors Col i oiler 5 00 pm , 99'1 '}995 lll<f NI:: W Hondo gu1tor and cas e, extra sef of sl11ng s and ptek s mcluded May tag Coppe r to ne Por to po 1r w oh ~e t a nd dryer Very good co ndi! ron . se ll a s se t Colt aft er 5 00 prn Cl4~ 'l9q5 _ PIKE dme tt e se t , '142 '/040 196tl t-=O fm ' , ton pr c ~up shor t bed. b cyl wllh topper Ca ll 99'1 5117 alter 5 pm I b fl . S~A Star boss boot 115 fvonrudc f u ll y ngged qq2 3193 10 ROOMS - - 3 4 or s bedroom s, 2 baths . natural gas furnace, city water, sh op, garage a nd J lots. 20' s. NEW LISTING ' - 3 b edroom s, ba th , ne w natu ral ga s furnace. and c ity w ater . 17-m . NEW LISTING - 4S acres in Ru tla nd Town sh ip just off New Li m a Road . A ll mi nerals 10-m PCIMEROY - 3 bedroo m hom e, bath , gas fu rna ce. new ca rpeting , basement and ya rd . Reduced lo $16,500. NEW LISTING - s roo m frame home in the cou ntry Has dug we ll . el ect r ic and ove r 1 acre of land . Just $6,500. Adjust yourself to modern living. In vest in your family's dream home. Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy Shocks Battery. lnstallahon Service P~ 991 2848 Pomeroy, 0 . 3-t s.tfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE All types of roofing, gulters & downspouts, 20 years experience . guaranteed . All Call work Tom Hoskins , 949 -2160 . Free Estimates. 9-7-1mo. lor sol e . 1 acre and up Mtddleport near f.lutland Call 992 748 1 Blilt'li'J'I'· - Br-oker Your Full Time Real Estate Broker Olf1ce 997-6333 NEW LISTING - 7 room . bath s, gas heat, located on E. M a in St., corner of Plum across from Smith -Nelson garage . Parking · space available. Selling lost at $11,000.00. Middleport Charming older home loca ted on South 3rd Avenue . 3 bedrooms, l'/ 2 baths. new g as furnace and new rOOf . Sells for S25,ooo,oo. MIDDLEPORT Owner :,as red uced price of this ni,e 3 bedroom tiome. It ha s a detached garage and 1s situated on one-third of an acre. Only $26,000 .00 We have other li!tings to choose from . Call us' today for more information on buytng and selling your home. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Home Phone 949-2589 3 BE DRDOMS Olde. - ho me, Some remodeling, beauti ful vrew of the river, must see to appreciate. Pnce 512,SOO. MIDDLEPORT 2 bed r oom , remodeled, carpeting, double lot. garden spot, spring water, ni c e quiet street. Pr ice l4l -219b NEW LISTING - Rf GI SHRt:D Q UARHR hor se weon lmg stall1on q49 -22b:J . WEOUCE SAf:E & f ast wr th Gol:i ese Tab lets 8 1:: -Vo p " wa ter p11i s Nelson Drug $30.000.00 2 STORY 3 bedroom home, 1-'12 bath s , goo d THHH GRHN HOUSES loc at ed on Skull Ru n Rd Will sel l one or all Also . ho"'e bo rler wit h 65 feet of heated ben ch Pn ced l ot qutck sale Mu st be mo..,ed Ce ll 304 l:lb3 tl.500 . Asking 520,000 .00. OWNER NEEDS SALE And will help finance the n e rg hb or h ood repa1r . Man y in goo d f ea tu res . Ra nc h I ype ho me, bas em ent , 3 bedrooms, 2 lot s, · carpeting , separate ' NEED A WATER utilit y . Call today. $27,300.00. CHEAP - $9,000 w ill buy SOFTENER? this home in Pom eroy . Lots of yard and storage space. L.et Pomeroy_ Landmark soften & condition your IN THE COUNTRY- water Wtth co-op ·wate~ soften er , Model UC -SVI. Bea utifu lly fneced l acre, stream , very n ice 12)(60 m obil e home. in ex cel l ent Now Only cond ition', fully equipped , , 309 95 test your wate r Pome"' Landmark ~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. · Phone992-2181 19/ 5 DAT SUN PICKUP low m tl eage good co nd111on , step • bumper good ltres . tru ck mrl ror) S:lf:!SO 9tjS .J9'/9 HO USE FOH rent. Iorge hou!:.e 111 excellen t cond ttion m l e ta r t t N ~ W 180 pound borbell .. en d foll5, Oh10 . H ~ f aron(~'> ond dumb bell s pl u'!o ben ch pHHiS depostl req uu r.d ~ur 111 forll1o Coil alt er S bl•t •bb l J1!H t ion , contocl fred W Crow Flki: WOOL.l S30 per It ut '- lon rl Ooyt irnfl 942 16'1'1. ~"enmgs 14'1 2J59 e¥en1ngs '1'1~ - 156~ FOUR BEDR O OM 2 ') lory house . 41 7 limoln St .. M•ddl eport Oht o . $300 pl us utll tl t~% per mot~th . f or mor l" !ll formoiiCin 949 "J :IIio •1ltor i> ~11 1. ce llen t loca ti on in Mi d dl eport. Ranch , 3 bedroo!11s, equi pped k it c h en . basemen t. n ew car p etin g , in exce ll e nt c ondition , l ev el yard . 1971 f-=OWD ' • ton camper spcoo l pow er 011 out o dual tank s b·cetl en t run ning condrt1on S I JY~ 99'1-239'1 TWO Bf:OHOOM , krtchen fu rnrs h ed , opt Call be fore 8 om 9<11 -21HH E X· l kUMI-'1: l' fOH '> ufn 30 d-81jJ 2"/tl~ 19i'J FORD F \(}0 p1 ckup PowPr ~ t c e r tng , auto '" "'Jinterl top pt•r Sf{JO(J l nr !tOile• ~~(){) 9A (j /HHU a nd furnish ed. move in to. Ready, to ONLY $16,500.00 70 ACRE FARM h ouse, o ther us. HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR 992-2259 .992-6191 Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland ( R~attor A ssoc~ate s ) ~ - - _\' Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation Save30 pcl. loSO pet. Experience and fully insured Free Est. Call992-2777 B-10-1mo. ( Pd.) MA CH IN!:: f.lepOII S, ser vtce all molocos . 492-2284 . The t-: abrtc Sh op Pomeroy Au thorrz ed S1 nger So les and Servrce We sharpen Scrssors . t: XC AVAT!NG , dozer loader and backhoe wor k dump trucks and lo -boys lor h1r e· w tll haul td l d rrt to so d. li meston e and gro11el Col i Bob or folo ger Jef fers , day ph one 992 7089. ntght pfl_o~e J9?- ~525 or 9~2 -_ 5~3~ . _ ~ X(AV ATING , dozer , backh oe WILL do roofrng cons tructton , plumb 1ng and heeling No tab too Iorge or too ~ mo l l Phone '/ 42 -2348 HOWEHY ANlJ MA~TIN I:. co..,ot 1ng se pt 1c ~ys t e m s dozer back hoe . dum p truck l1mestone . gravel b lacktop po..,mg, Rt . 143. Ph one 1 (6 14] Ml'8 "1331 I payment . Well worth the price of $3S,OOO. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-7298 Aller Hours Call 997-7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Braoch Manager - - (Bob Hoeflich) Pomeroy BRADFORD Auc ltoneer Com p lete Serv tce . Phone 949 2-487 or 949 2000 Ro crne , Oh to, Cn tt Bradford ACROSS I Freight boat 5 Impudence 10 Bowling alley 11 Clutter 13 Frank 14 Cling 1: - Sweepers , 1oos ler.s , rrons, oil sm ell appl iances lawn mower nex t to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Phone (b l4 ) 98S - 3H25 I thouqht 40u'd been \1,1dnapped! DRIVE A LITTLE else would ~ou have Gretchen out in the middle of the · niqht? refrigerator and stove, utility room, natural gas forced air heat, outside storege building . Price $77,000. 6 ACRES- Nice l lf? story home m ostly carpeted with 3 (does not include sales tax or ""lancing l FULLY GUARANTEED basement, fuel oil furnace, garage and outbuildings . Some fencing, plenty of road · frontage and garden space . City water and drilled well . Loc. close to hospital and school at Laurel Cliff . Asking 547•,500. TW\) ACRES - Abeoutiful4 year old, 3 bedroom home with large eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement with TV room . MaAy . more extras, low heat bill with nat . gas forced air furnace . All this and two ncle acres of land In a good location Will go gulck for 535,000 Other si1es comparably priced. Pomeroy Landmark Phone 992-2181 Buy where you can come in •nd see what you're getti .. Good soledions - Fully Call742-2211 TALKTD Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-7211 f I . .r , .• , , ,r 34 PR1N"f'INO. f'R&.SS IT' MAOI: A 2 " Mr. Deeds" director 4 Skin · . Yesterday's Answer problem 9 Arranged 5 Bellowed in a series 6 Rodeo per- 12 Execute former 16" - Say It's 7 Belgtan Wonderful" commune 19 Josip Broz 8 Doing a 22 Transgresses gallant's 23 Lathered deed 24 Garbed ~ Valley 27 Carnage 29 Famed statue 30 High-strung 31 Athirst 36 Hellos 37 Turkish title Arbuckle Ra1lroad car Roman emperor Trolled Raided the icebox Throb Surviva l Krt 33. 7 : 3Q-Hall ywood Squares 3, Dat ing Game 4, Bonkers 6, P lease Stand By 8; $100.000 Name That Tu~e 10: Nasvh illeOn The Road 13; Dolly 15; Pub lic School s 1n Ohio 20; MacNe ii -Lehre' Report 33 8 :00-ProieCt U. F 0 3.4.15 ; Happy Days 6,1 3, Salute Fi nd You " 10 12 :4D-SWAT 6, 13, I 1 . 5D--News 13 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ·-- ----- ---- Tournament-skill in play liH-78 • 4 • J 10 8 4 • 9763 +A 9 7 2 WEST • 85 • 7 53 2 t K 5 + K Q 108 6 • AK • iO 8 2 • 3 SOUTH •AK Q t A QJ 4 • J 54 Vulnerable ; Both Dealer: South West Nortb East Pass 2+ Pass Pass Here's how to work il : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Opening lead : Rutland fa~~~~l~ ' ' ~~~ S11 LL GET IN TOUCH W ITH HIS EXW li'E ? INLOVE WITH HE'R. WORK ING llJGETHER,WE CAN HELP HIM LICK ~1.5 CJAM BLING FEVER ... AN D GET HIIJI AND BERNICE: MCK 10GE111E:R 5~Li= I 5H HAVE A BONE IN YOU:<: BODY, DO YOU ? AGAIN I CRYPTOQUOTilS South u 3 NT +K The team of Malcolm Braclunan, Bobby Goldman U M p F L c A N , and Mike Passel! of Dallas KMKAEN, X G Z U C U J M, and Eddy Kantar and Paul U M p U L D K M _ Soloway of Lo.s Angeles has DKALKTKAXMSK, X "A K Just accomplished the almost impossible fe at of winLXZR K AK!FULU CKL HJA L F S · ning both the Vanderbilt and Spingold cups in the same S K L L U M Z F L U M K L L . - D . C . Z X AM F G year. This hand was worth Yeolerday's Cryptoquote: THE REAL PURPOSE OF BOOKS 11 IMPs to the m in the IS TO TRAP THE MIND INTO DOING ITS OWN TIDNKING .- Spingold . CHRISTOPHER MORLEY large all purpO!le Mrn & several outbuildings . The m iner!! Is go with It and It's located In an area where ga s, oil & cM I have been found to be plentiful. N ea r 15 IN STOCK Largest Selection In The Valley OUR FAMILV' JUST MOVED HERE FROM OUT OF STATE NO, MA'AM ...I DON'T KNOW WHICH STATE I DON'T EVEt, ., "' ' ~ WHERE I AM NOW f I PROMISED TH' PARSON I WOULDN'T GOSSIP OVER TH' FENCE NO MORE were played from tlien on to come down to a five-ca rd ending. North held A-9-7 of cl ubs and two dtamonds; East two spades and three diamonds · South fo ur diamonds and on~ club; West three clubs land two diamonds . The re was • Q96 N.Z.par::-:~6+-+- The bidding was 1denttcal a t both tabl es as was the play of th e firs t e ight tri c ks . West opene d the king of clubs a mi s h ifted to a s p ade. Hearts a nd spades EAST • JJ0975l2 One lc ncr Si mply slands for anot he r. In lh1s sample A is '-- - - - - - - - - u sed fur I h e lhrcc L s. X for the lwo O's, clc S1nglc icll crs. By Oswald Jacoby apostrophes. the le ngth nnd formation of th e wo rds ar e all aod Alau Sontag h tnt s. Eac h d!ly the code lett e rs are different. CDI918byNU Inc l M RBQ US Pal 011 IF YOU WANT TO HELP HIIJI! ~-.,- ·. oo-Tomorrow ' 3,4 . Wednesday, Oct. 4 NORTH ·lt HIM. The room home is good (does need some modernization), ., 6,13; Famllly Feud B, Mac Ne il Le hre r Report 20. Ne ws 10 ,· L ove , American Sty le 15; Consumer one diffe r ence Paul Sol<>way held t he five of clubs, the othe r South the jack. Both dec larers too k a diamond finesse and both Wests let th e queen hold. Now Paul led hts five of clubs . West played the 10; Pa ul ducked and was sure of the rest of the tri cks and his c ontr act. • At the other table when South led h1s J"C k of clubs Eddy Kantar duc ked . If South had played low froin dwnmy he would h ave been stuck in his own hand and forced to lead a diamond . That would have given him the rest of the tricks bul he thoug ht East h eld th e k,ing. So he won in dwnmy, took a second finesse and watched Edd y tak e the last three tricks with the king of diamonds and qu een -10 ot clubs. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) (For a copy of JACOBY MOp. ERN, send $1 to. " Win at Bridge ," ca re of th iS newspar pe1, P. 0 . Box 489, Rad1o City. Stat1on, New York , N. Y. 10019,). ©1978 Kmr F'ealures Sypdttall', Inc the farm and she desires an lmmedlote sale. 50 to 60 acres tillable with some very good creek bottom hilltop land . The ba lonce Is In posture & woods. The 6 REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 I Cutter's next of km DAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE - owner' s age prevents her from continu i ng fo operate CAU. THE WISEMAN 7 DO--Cross -Wrts 3; PM M a gazine 4 ; New lywed Game 8,10. News 20 10 3Q-Soap 6,13. You Bet Vour L1 f 20 11 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; Di ck vett 20: Lilias . _ Yoga 1!. You 33. .,..... 11 ·3o-John nv Ca rson 3.4.15 :4Sia sky & Hutch 6, 13. Gu nsmoke6, ABC News 33 , M ie " Somewhere I' ll 37 Late crooner 38 Break in rank 3S To be : Lat. We need lar.ge & smalt Farms 1nd Many types of pr<>r,erty CALL JIMMY DEEM AsiOC 1t1 949-7318 Rutlond 60's. 5 3Q-News 6. Sanford & Son B, E lee Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6 OQ- News 3,4,6,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6 3Q-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Caro l Burnett & F riends 6 , CBS Ne ws 8, 10, Over Easy 20 . ~ Steno's aid ERNIE 'FEL\.. IN ,.HE WINNIE, 1 DON'T GET IT! YOU MUe>T /.IKE GARY FAGIN MAKES A BED FOR Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , Em ergen cy One 13, Brady B u nch 15 . 33 Anger C:~~====~~f1~~\(n1E~~Yf~E'(~-~A~U~5EE~~PPEE~R~HAA~PS~W~IT~H~A~LhL~OtF~U~~~0~0~5~r~Y~~~U~U~C~N[TS'\1 WANTED : We have a qual i fied buy er for a few acres of land w i th a good home with at least 3 bedrooms loca ted on good road . 10; Pett ic oat Junction 15 5 :0o-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3. Slar Trek 4, Andv Griff ith 6: Beverly Hill billies B; M IS ter lO :Oo--WE B 3,4, 15, Ba rney Miller 6, 13, H awal i Five -0 river DOWN A ~:r:d L.AS,. WEEIC. stocked. small barn. Priced at ooly S21 ,500. S15,ooo - Good s bedroom house with 2 full baths . Natural gas forced olr heol, located In Chester. 510,900 ,- 3 BedrOOfT1 mobile home on 1 acre land . Nal. gas heot . A Floor Covering In Stock 40 Acres of land '" Sutton Twp. N ice building sites. 148 ACRES - 26 29 sq. yd. If up 91 and 12' Vinyl - 3Q-Little Rascals 3; Gilligan's Is. 4, 6; Brady Bunch Concert 33 ; Mavor of Casterbridge 20. 9 :3o-Tax1 6 , 13. 32 PrefiX Fed. Tax or 4 bed rms ., li ving r m ., family rm •• with fireplace, EXCELLENT FARM BUY - ~ 27 28 As Low As Po~ 4 DO-Mtster Cartoon 3; Battle of t he Pl anets -1 ; Porky Pig & Friends 8, Se sa me St . 20,33; Batman 10. Compa n y 6, 13; Pe t e Seeger & Arlo Guth rie 1n " Rubber Back Carpet '4•88 B, 10 2·00-Baseball Play -Off 6, 13; 2:3o- Doctors 3,4. 15; Gui ding Light 8, 10. 3 :00-Anolhe r World 3.4. 15; Li lias Yoga & You 20 3 JQ-Mash B; Joker 's Wild 10; Dick Cavell 20. B JQ-Mork 8. Mindy 6,13 ; 9 : 0()..-Q uln cy 3,4,15 : Three' s 40 Postpone 41 French 16 Uno, duo, 17 French river 18 Catlike animal 20 Stripling 21 Lett stranded, as a baserwmer 22 Location 23 Roscoe SAVE ON CARPETING White-Wall Co-Op 10. 9 o3Q-Brady Bunch 8, Family Affair 10 10 00-Card Shar ks 3, 15; Mv Three Sons 4, Be witched 6, All In The Family 6,10; Daling Gome 13 10 o3Q-Jeopardy 3,4,15. Andy Gnllll h 6:.f'rlce is Right B, 10; $20,000 Pyr am id 13 11:00-High Rollers 3,4. 15; Happy Day s 6, 13. 11· 3Q-Wheel ol For tune 3.4,\S; Fam 1ly Feud 6,13 : Love of Life 8,10; Sesam e St 20. 11: 55-C BS News 8; House Call 10. to Amer ic an Imag ination 8, 10, Nova 33 15 '' - pro nobis., 3 Identical SAVE A LOT Prices includes ORIGIN by THOMAS JOSEPH &. A78xl3 FLU TE WH IN NY The trarn carry 1ng the laundrymen to work was dela\led because of th rs- Answer ~IMwd 6·2 1 mo. All carpel installed with p•ddin~ at no charge . Expert tnstallation . bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low healing bill. That's not all. we have strawberries, raspberries and garden space. Red barn-like storage building . Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt. 7. Call for more details and appointment. Asking $55.000. MIDDLEPORT This well cared for .n ewer home has3 BRs, livi ng room , bath, mostly carpeted , kitchen is equipped with Jumbles · TASTY I 109 H1gh St. fiR ES ore no lun l Ho..,e you rs cl eaned th e dustles"s woy Th e Ch tmney Sweep, 6 14 3736USI . Custom XXXXXI l Xj NEW-JUST OFF PR ESS ' JUMBLE BOOK 111 1 with 1.f0 puzzles Is available lor $1 .35 postpaid from JtJmble, cJo thts newspaper, P 0 Box 3-4, Norwood. N J 076~ Include your name, ldc:tress, zip code anc:t make chacks payable lo NewspaperbooM. The Photo Place C HI M N~ V CENTRAL REALTY CO. Now arrange the Ci rcled letter s to farm the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon (Answers tomorrow ) - - WHA"T 'IOU HAVE 1"0 "TAKE: INTO CON~IDER· ATION THE!S-E DAY.!So WHEN 'lOU HAVE YOU~ Printanswerhere: ( I I Call Us Today AUTOMOBIU IN SU ~AN CI:: been can ce lled? l os t you r opera tors ltcense? Ph one9Y2 21 43 News 8; Je1sons 10 7 30-School ies 10. '"WASH OUT'" ON THE LINE HHVES TRADING Post , Pogev rlle Grocer1es dry goods ha rd ~o re feed l oc k shop Spec1ol :1'5 lb . o f dog load S3.88 as down ,\ Yeste,day 's WI LL STR IP and re f tn 1sh f urn 1tu re See A nn Leamo nd by Wagn e r Hardware Roct ne down payment or will toke a newer J bedroom trailer f\ c urrentlv maktng appomtments for senior por traits . We use tradi tional settrngs and also f eatur e outdoor portratture. WAHH WH l dnll 1ng Wi llr om T. Gra nt 742 2879 - - - - - Virginia 13. Wh1te Re ports 10. News 13 7 . DO- Today 3,.4, 15 ; Good M orning Amerr c a 6, 13 ; CBS 6 : 5~Chu ck 1 : JQ--Days of Our Li ves 3,4, 15 , As The World Tur n s rr J High SchOOl SENIORS We are HEPAIH 6 : 30-Doct ors on Call 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Sem ester 8. 6 · 45-Morning Report J ; 6 · 5Q--Good Morn ing . West 4 10 30-c BOW EH S 5 : 55----Sunrrse Sem ester 10 6 .0Q-PTL Clu~S. 6.25- For You .Black Woman 10. 1 OQ-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Chi ldr en 6. 13: News 8: You ng & t h e Restless 10; Not For W om en Only 1S. TtFi:.E5 PUMPED UP. Chester. Ohio HWOOP THURSDAY, OCTOBERS, 1978 S:45-Farm Report 13; 5 : 5~PTL Club 13 l2 : 0Q---Newscenter 3; N ews 4,6, 10; Amer ica A l ive 15; Yo ung & the Rest less 8 ; Midday Mag azine 13 12 : JQ--Ryan 's Hope 6, 13, Bob B raun 4 ; Se arch for Tom orrow 8, 10, Ele c . Co 20, 33 . [j Jack's Septic Tank Service PULLIN S f: XCAVA TIN G Complete Ser .... ice Phone 992 2478 wood burner, family room , alum siding , new roof, storm w indows, double lot , owner will help finance b>g lip 0 I KJ ICHOPON I carpeted, fully equipped kitchen , f ull basement, 2 story, EN NIL I'VE: 001 A FC(Z,01;T-ME: -tJOf~ 'tOll. • Phone 98S·3806 Jack Ginther 98S-3806 and drtchpr . Charles R Ha the ld , Bo ck Hoe Se r v 1ce. Hut land Ohio Phone 742-2008 I suppose he expects a ' ''''"' ... c•,_' ...._... '""""'' - ......, Residential and commer· cial . Call tor estrmate. 24 Hour service. Anv day, anytime. B-31 · 1 mo. byHennArnoldandBoblee • , a0 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Sunday 1:2 noon to 3 p . m • • Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one letter to each sq uare to fo rm lour ordrnat)t word s on heattng cost In Midjlleport between Third & Fourth Streel-<>11 Mill Street just behind Tonv's Carry Out. Open Saturday 10-4 p. m . ' 'iJ\1\lf.\ltiD~ WTHATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ t':l Barn, buildings . Only $33,500 . THE HOME OF REAL ESTATE IN MEIGS COUNTY . WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS AND ACCESS TO ALL TYPES OF FINANCING . LIST WITH ·A QUALITY WOOD HEAT CHEAP! Srlenl , Run Deep " 10. >0\012 5~SWAT 6,13; 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4. 2 05- News 13 . 8 ooo-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St 33 9 : 00- Mer v Gr1 fl1 n 3; Phil Donahu e 4. 13 .1 5, JIM KEESEE J bedrooms, older home, MIDDLEPORT - room, and to fin ish this well -laid out home we have five t on ~ 'file APPAhiGIIIA.N. S'IOVE GOMPANY 15; Coping With Kids 20; Big Green Magazi ne 33 . 7 3G-Dolly 3, Da ting Game 4; Match Ga me PM 6; Pri ce is Rig ht 8; The Judge 10; That"s Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdo m 15; MacNeil -Le hrer ~eport 20,33 8-: 0Q-Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 3.4.15; Baseball 11 :45-Poll ce Woman 6, 13 , Gunsmoke 8; M ov ie " Run E m er gency One 6; Hogan 's Heroes B, Mat c h Game BATHROOMS AND Kttchen s remodeled , ce romrc ti le pl um brng , carpentry and general mom tenon ce I J years ex pen ence . 992-3685 $27.500 SPACIOUS 81-LEVEL This may be your dream home . It has a large kitchen with lois of cabinets. stove. refrigerator and dish· lARGt:: f UH oil slo11e and Blown Insulation 4-JO·IIC ~!::WIN G GeorgeS . Hobstener Jr. full basement , Jlh Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 SERVICE HOBSTETTER REALTY Broker Home Phone 997-5739 Housing Headquarters Brakes Tires HOMES IT I::~ GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr., Associates Muffler 0. Rt>al Eslalc for Sale 669-5063 brt ck building on Second Stree t with full basement an d l ca r garage , 20 's. GARAGE J&L '1'4 mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rl. lll4 toward Rutland, MOORE'S llOilW on ROGER HYSELl 6,1 3; Sha Na Na 8; News 10 ; Love, American Style T' G&T U~ tN5-t D& MAVOFl. 60665 ' &~TAT& W !THOU T T~lt:itSERI'iO. THE AL ARM ~Y5TEM The f!eglnnmg B. IO. 33 . 11 · t~ New s 6,6.1 0,13 11 · 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. ABC News 33. 5 o00-Voyage to The BoHom of the Sea 3, Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Mister Rogers" Neighbor hood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10, Brady Bunch IS 5·3o-Sanford & Son B; Elec Co 20.33. Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6 00- News 3,4,6. 10, 13, 15; Zoom 20. 6 .3o-NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Frlenps 6,. CBS News B. IOi Over Easy 20 7 o00-Cross-WIIs 3; PM Magazine 4: Newlywed Game 220 E. Mlln Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Caii99HOI3 For Free Estimates 9-21-1 mo. "'"992·2114 B · 3~1n 9 : 0Q--Movle " BJ & the Bear" 34, 15, Movie " Network" 8 , 10: Prisoner 20 IO : OQ-News 10; 10 3(1-- Turnabout 20 . I t -OO- News 3,4,15 , Dick C avett 20; Lilias, Yoga & You WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1978 APPUANCE II SMITH NELSON. MOTORS, INC. Play Off 6, 13; Jeffer~ons 8, 10; L i ve from L 1ncoln Center 33 ; To Be Announm ced 20 . TELEVISION VIEWING Armstrong Carpeting 6·20-1 mo. (Pd . ) 1/ XbO E ICCHlcl nlOb d C' 'l Roberta HuH man NEW LISTING - Pomeroy Landmark ElliOTT or 949-2 160 ' •acre 992-3325 216 E. Second Street NEW LISTING - 6 room Outside White Red roof paint New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts For The Besl Price In Town See Denver Kapple At 696-6196 Seasona l Your Headquarters For Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 Nt W 1Hf<~t lw dr oo m hom P, tee 'on rn !11 l"plora lorgf' dec k qaroqu . bo)mtu•n t o ne and o ho i! hot h... Ph one l N ! (o n ~ l rur 11 011 94'1 34 ~ 4 wee ~ e n dt> I b14 44b Y~b!j Kenneth Crabtree DISCOUNT PRICES!!! H. L WRITESEL . ROOFING Jt,I]J ll .: b~ CAS1 l ~ MOt!. Ill: home wi l h 12 .- JO bu1h on 1 a cre ldt PAINTS Let us Free . >II ·;.: i : •\ ( ul..._q_ 44'; "10'1 4 GRIMf:S GOLDt:N Hed Dol rc1ous If. Go ldpn Deliciou s apples h tz pa lr ick Orchard SR b!j9 b1 4-b69 -J"I8!i FIV ~ lll(j Mll l(! t !>VII h • AIU I I1111 lllll COAl liM~ S TON~ . sand g r o .,.~ l 1HIU !: A ( f.I ~ S more 0 1 les s 1CI'I1 colc 1utn ch lorrd e l or flht oi'/ r , dog ~1 c ho rd ~on 1n0b1l e ho m e 1"1 .. food 011d oil t yp P~ o f '>a l l bbO l: xc eii Pn l con drl 1011 , :J bed r cPI '>IO t Soli Wo rk'> Inc f Mmn wo'>her dryer 'J. 01 1 co ndt ~~ Pomeroy 99'1 -389 1 II 011C I S all CO! p'? ICd , ni CC iy fur nt :.hcd bo ttl e ga s hee li ng BUf.IWOUGHS S ~NSI MAliC oc '>y!. tem 1Jr1l led we ll . pl en ty ol counl1ng mo chrn e Ph onP good wa ter srn olt b ldg I bldg 4'l'l 'J!)b lhe Dorly 5en lll1el s1 t e 1/' x 'J8 511 000 Ca ll I l l Court 5ft oc t f-' omeroy 014 3bl 7410 or con tact lo ~'> t e Oh10 J u ~.trcc HI 1 Lh es h 1r c on SWH1 1-' 0 I AlOI: ~ t-I ed wh1lf" Sto' Y'• f.lun R'd ~rx t ent hs ol and yellow Phono !:1-I J 14J1 mile oil ~ H '/ , Robert W l ew ts. Rt 2 WOCIIll' SH I 'J4 During Our Closeout. 'J'l'J 4Y'J l ull ~ 1t e bo !>emon t Noce dn vew oy Lo1 ge me rholliCOI garage lar ge lot <19'1 lb'J'I . For~ale ' ROOM hou '> t' ond both H•tnod«•lc-d f ully <"01JWI~ ·d . M o y h('v, t>PI"n ol tm J pm Phone !>ld u tg N('w ly r or pt.•l cd on alignment Speci1l Price Expires ' Oct. 7, 1978 Any U.S. made carp.~rls extra If needed. Excludes front-wheel drive cars. IN I "l 0 " !I V ~ - 19bq PL YMOUT H STATIO N w ago n 5350 Ca rl Stdl, 400 Rut la nd St., M1ddleport Ohr o Absolutely free with H OU~ ~ y1 tt •flltO ili m g lrt •l01ul M tu t~o~(' II I 'l toh• Alhf' n'> phOII t ' •fll 4 1 leading outto large desk. Large living room and family - - - ~ ~"en ~ ng s , SPECIAL FREE GREASE JOB f Ull Ph one 1973 NO VA 350 $ 1075 Ca ll ofler for 1 J•• \' A ti~A washC!r . 'Beautiful din i ng room with sliding glass doors 1974 DATSUN PICKUP 991 b 1q2 otter Spm - ask 111 ..-rtt·d l 1 rtluv Ot r b I pm ttl I N • ..., ' llt' IC hO i lcfl"(' -.o ld 111 qvon tl1y nt Oh1o loll vl' t Au• t1 011 ~ :Ji' H1qh ':l t Mlddtq,o ll O h m f.l .. puiOI .ol, f , , l ro 01 Hl \n t lli{;h f •, Ill Publ1 t Al.to~ - ~;- l . ton heo11y du ty tru ck 19b8 Cadrlloc 4 door hardto p Sedan deVrlle 8oth rf!o sonably pr1ced 949-2253 end man Trent. 1'~30 94'/ ---·~---- 19b7 DODGE 200 front AUli iO N Ileal E•tate YARD SAL t; and bak e sole 2q9 Wnght Sr .. Pomeroy Oht0 frt . Oct . 6 and Sal O ct . l from 9 to S Held by th Eagl es lodres Au)jrltory 197"1 MONZA SPYD Ef.l , 305 en gine Lik ebr and new w tt h _e..,eryt~ t ~g _S ~ -~00 :4~ 281_b . _ experienced I WO !UUHOOM t f oll f"r ollf'r ~ pm IH A ll ~ !, A ch dt... G ARAGI:: SALE Thurs and Frt Oct 5&6 Good clothmg , p lo y pen ti res and m1sc tt ems Ht ck ory Hrll s Sub d• ..,IS ion Tup- 1 pen Plom s. - Spin Balance (Reg . l 54.50 With Alignment 53.50 Bubble Balance (Reg. ) S7.50 with alignment SUO If you want an IWO i:JHJROOM tr o tl('r only 4Y'J. 3]/4 RUMMAGt; SALE Oc I 5 .!/. b 9 JO 4 00. Boshon i-= 1re Dept Span so red by the Lodr es Aul(rhory YAH L> SAL t: lhurs 011d f r1 'J ~ .. honk Cle land res rden ce V1n e fO R SAt !:: or renl Mt-: 71 1 Skrd St Rocme Oh1o Steer loader Mf 200 two row l HRE t: fAMILY Yard Sole Bo shon ., choppe r . AC G leaner co rn bme Keno Rd . Hayward B1 sse ll l ook 4 row New Ideo 1 row p1 ck er for stgn s f r1 and Sat 6-"1 Sh 1nn s Trac tor Sole ~ . l eon . wv _304 -458 -1639 YARD SA LE fr 1day on ly . !:t 5 I mtle fr om Che ste r Brt dge. HI :/48 Clothes coots , curfo 1ns wr 1nge r was her odd s and . end s. sewin g moch1 ne lARG~ YARD Sole. ~ i gh t and For ty Oct 7. 9 om Mary Mortm VA HO SAU: Sal Aug 'I A lley r e~ r~e':'c~ b_y Bu rger Che f behm d Werner Hodio Clo t hing dtshes books etc Mtddlepor t BIG YARD and Sak e Sole ol l:iu stne ss & Pro f ess ion al Be thany Church Annex one Wom en s Club mile ea st of RacH'II? on HI 12-t , Oct band 7 9 om fll dark LAf.IGE YAf.ID Sol e fr 1 Sot a nd Sun I mde l orm Horrrso n..,t l!e YARD SALE bak e sole Oc t. 5 & b on 143 east at Eldo Carsey 1'1 mdes wes t o f Ches ter CR home Ite ms too numerous to 25 Ch.na clothes bedsp read s hst Somet hmg lor everyone 1e wel r y . watches . co f leemoke r . d1 shes . toys and lots fOU H fAMilY Yard Sole. Tues ., more 985 -38/5 . thru fr 1 10 5 Clo thm g for m In len t lo adult , lo ts of m1sc YARlJ SALt; . Thundoy and Fr 1day 1tem s. Clo ck ro dm [Or S )th and b lh of Oct ober . 9 ? stonew ar e . wh at -not s Roge r Kerr resrdence , I mtle up hery lhtng reasonabl y pncP.d New Hope Rd . o crpss f rom Paul North of lot rg round s on Old Rt Korr resrdence . Tok e l sf rood 33 . to left pa s. I Ches l er F ~r e Stati on: going toward Rt 248 Anhq ue YAR D SAlt:: Thu rs . an d hr. Oct S. mante l cl oc k . clot hes kntck & b 1qb(:l ford p rckup truck , knock s, w h rte bathtub smk grave ly 1roctor lr ¥1ngroom end torlet , genr une tu rqur se su1t e m exce llen t condtl ron , 23 1ewelry etc fo l low srgns cubt c ch es t free zer des~ lo ts 9H5 3909 of odds and ends . At Don Wa lker's on 5th St , Hocme . GIGANTIC THREE f-=omi ly Yard Oh io Sole Thur s and Fn Oct !i & b [(). ? Chrl dren s and adu lt s VAHD SAlf: , Rutland Un1te d clothrng , rnc ludrng good 1ean s Methodist Chur ch Somethtng and coo rs Ladres good nurses l or everyone ' Clo th 1ng , unrlorm s, Glo-Ette ou tftt w1 th househo ld lurn 1shi ngs 1ewelr y. top shoes , CB bo se antenna . mt5C rtem5 Oc t 4 5 and b 9 G1rl s 20 m mo tocross btke . om to 4 pm Ot'l the church lown Vorm1 l 2'1 250 nfle mcluding a ll Wd l be mo..,ed 1nto the ch ur ch relood rng equipment . 100 lb bo s~ment m the e..,ent of rorn . we1gh t s, bedspreads , lamp:; N ~w- ~er_chondr se_eoc h day Turn at top o f Hartford Hrl l f~r s t YAJ.!D SAL t:: Oct S b Green hou se house on le tt Green hou se behmd St ate ~I V E ~AM IL Y Vord Sole Oct 56 H 1ghw~y _Go rage o n _Rt 7 1~ - ~ Moxrne Mrchoel , La urel Clt fl YARlJ SA LE Wed . , Thurs ., ~rr. ltd Bo r , d ishes so me A von 10-3 In Syracuse , a cross fr om bottles whot -not Lo ts o f mce Hubbard 's Greenhouse srgn . thmgs In cose of ro in wt ll be on To,?l~ . ~~_sc _. ~ loth ~ n ~ . _ por ch SAL!:: HAR LI S Frank s SR 24EI Be t ween Ches ter ond l ong Bot tom Oc t 6 8 7 10 4 Hoover uprtgh l sweeper , ltvrngroom cho ~r . Worm Mornmg gas heater . gosst p bench, ond rno n ~ ~o!e; t ~ ~s ___ _ ] AN() ·I t-IM lut lll'>h('d o11d u11 l utlllt> h c-d oph Ph OIIf' '-J~'J ) 434 ~O R ~ . 1~78 Au~lion \ ard :sale VOU hovli! a '>e r v1ce to olt£> 1 v.ont to buy or ~ell '>Oillf!llung Of' look,ng lor work 01 whote...,f'r yo u II gf" t lf''> ul b lo) tPr wt fh a SPntm ol Wont Ad Ca ll yr.n '1 1)b 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday , Oct. DID '-IE HERR ABOUT THAT TERRIBLE BAD SPAT TH' HICKERSONS HAD 'lEST I DDY? �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middeport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wc'<lnesdav . Oct. 4. 197R Inflation_setback......... food costs up last month Vietnam massing military .forces preparations for a By PAUL WEDEL BANGKOK , Thailand widespread invasion during (UP!) - Vietnam is massing the dry .season, clairping the military forces along much of Vietnamese are "1\eU-bent on its burder with Cambudia for selling themselves out" to the what some intellig ence Soviet Union and serving its analysts said today may be a interests. Radi o Ca mbodia A drive to knock Phnom Penh editori a l carried by the out of the war . · Although any timetable for official New China News a new offensive has been Agency called on the people thro"n off by widespr ead and army to heighten their flooding - much of eastern revolutionary vigilance and "get well prepared so as to Camhodia is a lake and 2.7 million people in Vietnam . foil the a rmed invasion the · Vietnamese authorities may need urgent assistance unleash in th e dry-season or visitors just back from the border area have seen truck- at any time ." Intellige nce analysts in loads of guns, ammunition Bangkok said the buildup in and troops in Tay Ninh Tay Ninh is part of a general province, 55 miles northwest buildup along the entire of Ho Chi Minh City . " With all of that war goods, south~rn porti on of the they are not going .on a boy scout outing , and they don't need that much for defense. It can only mean a new offensive," said one witness, a veteran observer of the Vietni.m war and its aftennath. ·cambodia a ccuse d Vietnam today of making Nine forfeit, one man fined VietnamCambodia border . " They are building up a capability." said one analyst, ·· but intentions? Who knows?" He said the Vietnamese could take the Camb!>dian capital, but then would be faced with the sallie problem the United States faced : tr ying to hold a city against a na tio nalistic rural Hocking Hills festival set COLU MBU.S - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources 1ODNR ) in cooperation with the Hocking Hills Artists and Craftsmen Association, is Spon sorlu~ the sixth annual Hocking Hills Arts and Crafts Festival Oct. 14 and 15. The fest ival at Hocking Hills state Park will be open to the public from 11 a .m. to 6 p.m . both Saturday a nd Sund ay·. Over 55 arts and cra ft displays will be exhibited at t~e picnic area near Old Man's Cave. The cave entrance is 12 miles southwest of Logan off State Route 664. In aqdition to the displays ther e will be demonstrations on making apple dolls. Nine pe rsons forfeited bonds and a lOth was fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday ni ght. Forfeiting bonds were Glen Cole, Columbu s, $30 posted on a charge of failing to yield the right of way; Ronald Estep, Mason , $30 , failure to yield R egistration right of way; Elizabeth Lane, Pomeroy , $30, failure to yield right of way; George Moody, deadline nears Cheshire, $25 , speeding ; Meigs Countians have until Martha Fer guson , Middleport , $25 speed ing; Bobby 9 p,m. Saturday tb register to vote in the Nov. 7 general Co~hran, Point Pleasant, $30, election . speeding; Wayne Stewart, Ohio law requires t hat Mason , $350, driving while voters must be registered and intox icated ; Donna Kay, New Haven , $25, speeding; Clinton to accommodate those who Fa ulk , P om.eroy, $100, have not done so, the Meigs possession of a controlied Board of Elections office 1 lo cat~d in the Masonjc substance. Fined was Roy Eblin, Temple building, Mulberry Pomeroy, $50 a nd cos ts, Ave ., Pomeroy , is main disorderly manner ; $100 and taining special hours this costs , intoxication , and $100 week . Besides being open from 9 and costs, possession of 4 p.m. each day, the a .m. controll ed substa nce. board office will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 · a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday to register voters. Newcomers Concert series to the county are especially th.at they must begins Thursday advised register in the county to vote . The Southeastern .,,,.,. Area Community Cu;..:ect series will open in Waverly Thursday at 8 p.m. witli the appearance of the George Schering Duo on the stage at Waverly High School. Membership cards for the Tri -Co unty Com munity Concert Association's 1978-79 /( request for a modification series, along with a complete to a franchise that tile town of calendar of all community Mason holds with PointView ~oncerts in the area , were Cable TV was presented to mailed ou Tuesda y morning . membet'll of the Mason Town Council Monday evening. Appearing before council on the matter was Richard Newell, manager of the cable service. He noted that Pointview is requesting an inerease in the basic rate of single set service fEom $6 to $7 per month for the purpose of carrying out two additional stations by satellite. The stations are Christian Broadcasting Network and the independent station WTCG, Atlanta , Ga. Council approved a motion to accept the first reading on the modification. According to Mayor Fred Taylor the public was not notified of the attendanee of Newell, because arrangments for his presence were not to Startire diamonds br 1ng you guaranteed fine quality , beau't1fu lly mountec;i in 14·K yellow o r wh ite gold ... w ith perm anen t registratio n ~ toured Tay Nilih province last week said, "the fighting is costing the Vietnamese a lot . Every day there are shellinS attacks and ambushe!f." Intelligence sources said the Vietnamese have already pushed into Cambodia's " Fishhook" strip north of Tay Ninh. "There are elements of three divisions holdinR their insurgency . Another observer just returned from the border said his car ran into a Cambodian artillery barrage . "We carne under fire from the other side of the burder (cambodia) and the shooting was answered by gunners in the marshes surrounding Tay Ninh," he said.. ~ A Western journalist who ground ·up to three miles into Cambodia," said one fl>urce . • But the sources said any plans for major · offensive have ahnost certainly been delayed by widespread flooding that makes movement of men and heavy equipment along the border extremely difficult. The floods in Vietnam also have created · serious food · shortages. HOSPITAL NEWS baskets, dulcimers, furniture and woolen animals. other demonstrations will include silk screening, chair caning, quilting, spinning of yarn and · painting with acrylics. Those attending the festival will be able to participate in the making of corncob jelly and cornhusk dolls. These activities will be led by the Program Section of ODNR's Division of Parks and Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center ADMITTED - Walter Discharges, Ocl. 3 Vaughan, Pomeroy; Barbara Floyd Bennett; Ruth King, Middleport ; Carl Blelner; Debra Bowman; Smith, Reedsville; Philip Mrs. Blaine CArter and son; Null, Tuppers Plains; Lela JAcob Chevalier; Jerry ColEasterday, Racine. ley; Lottie Collins; Florence Crossin; Ronald Davis; Ne~a , DISCHARGED - John Denney; Mrs . Roger Cundiff, Jeffrey Barton, Vicie Edweese and son; Benjamin Williams, Charles Beegle, Dowell; Iva Durst ; Wayne Winfield Bailey. Recreatlon.Fergu.so~; Rosa Foul; Ruth Live country and bluegrass Hamilton; Juliius Jamey ; SHIP SINKS mu~ical entertainment will Gordon Jarrell; Issac Jones ; Spain CARTAGENA, be sponsored by the Hocking Gwendolyn Knox ; Edward (UP!)An Algerian ship Hills Artists and Craftsmen Lewis; Mrs . Harry Lyons and sank In the Mediterranean Association. son ; Samuel Morris; Roger early today after colliding Hours ; Roger Ours; !.AJrie wllh an ltallan vessel, and Pope; Ruth Powell; Edna 26 of tbe Algerian eraft's Reibel; Mrs. Jeff Schoonover crew were missing, the and son; Paul Steinmetz; AnCartagena Navy command nita Stevenson ; Joseph said. Viars; Esther Voreh; HerA base lntelllgenee ofshell Wares ; Debbora h said an air and sea ficial Woolum. search was launched for Births, Ocl. 3 the 26 men reported Mr. and Mrs . Vernon missing from the 1,5911-lon Miller, daughter, Oak Hill . · Algerian ship Colo. · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The · Mr. and Mrs . George The collision occurred 60 FBI Tuesday announced the Newsom , daughter, Oak Hill. miles east of the Cape of arrest of Michael Lee Towns, Palos aud the ltallau sblp 27, and Cynthia Bankston, 19, Involved was the 8,39G-Ion both of Columbus, in connection with a July 25th Expreso Marilyn, the bank robbery in the city .. SJKikesman said. Tom W. Kitchens Jr ., He said the cause of the special agent for the FBI's 4 a.m. collision was not immediately · lui.,..n, The Cincinnati bureau, said the two are charged with the site of the aecident was ofl anned robbery of the City Spain's southern National Bank. IV/edllerranean coast. SUNDAY U convicted, each could HOMECOMING at Rutland receive a maximwn sentence Church of Christ .sunday. of 2:>-years in prison and a Covered dish dinner at 12 :30 TRICK Oll TREAT $10,000 dollar fine. p.m . in fellowship room ; or Treat night in Trick Both have appeared before afternoon service, 2 p.m. with Pomeroy has been set for U.S Magistrate Mark Abel Earl Slack as special Oct. 30, from 6 to 7 Monday, and presently are being held s~eaker; special music. p.m., Mayor Clarenee Anin federal custody in lieu of Public invited. drews said today. The siren $50,000 cash bond . HOMECOMING OF Flat- will sound to mark the woods Methodist Church opening and closing of the Sunday. Sunday School at 10 event. followed by · church at 11. A • basket dinner will be enjoyed at 12 ;30 with the afternoon JOBS AVAILABLE program to begin at 1:30. Two part-time jobs for . Special singing by The persons 55 years or older on Messengers and others. The . low incomes are still Rev . Bill Airson will be the available in Pomeroy Village made until late in the aithrough the Green Thwnb speaker. ternoon. Interested persons Program. Persons are paid are asked to attend the Oet. 16 for 20 hours each week meeting of council. through the program and In other matters, eouncil those interested may contact INSTALLATION SET approved a request from tile Mrs. Dorinda Nardei at Racine Grange will have Pomeroy Village Hall. Christian Brethern Church to extend concrete from installation of officers Thurssidewalks to the edge of the day at 8 p.m . All officers are blacktop in front of the church urged to attend. The meeting SQUAD CALLED and gave approval for leaf is open to the public. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 236 pickup in the town with dates Mulberry Ave., Tuesday to be announced later. POST GO% morning for Walter Vaughan Council was also informed Racine American Legion who was taken to Veterans that the town had been denied Post 602 will meet Thursday Memorial Hospital where he 8 p.m. Refreshments will a request for a grant on the was admitted. Income hOusing be served. low remodeling projeet. A permit for a tra1·1er space on Bi rc h Lane was granted to Bob and Letters of opinion a~ welcomed. They should be less Agnes Roush. I lhan 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) Present were Mayor Taylor, I aud must be signed with the signee's address. Names may Recorder Lois Test, council 1 be withheld upoa publication. However, on request, members, Ed Perry, .1 names wiD be dlselosed. Leite~ should be in good taste, Catherine Smith, Charlotte I addressing Issues, not personalities. Jenks and LBwrence Roush. I GEORGE V . VOINOVICH, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor will be vislllnl! a -five county area of South· eastern Ohio on Tuesday, October !fl. During the day he will be .In . Gallla ; J.ackson, Lawrence, Meigs, and Vinton counties. That evening be wUI be the featured speaker. of the Jaekson County Republlc•n Women's Club's Candidates Night to be held at 8 p.m. at the Jackson City Library. Voinovleb Is &.republican from Cuyahoga County.· In 1966, Iii bis first bid for public office, he beat a three term Detnocrat · incumbent and was elected state representative from the most democratic district of any republican elected In Ohio. FBI nabs robbery suspects ,------·-··1 So CIoal II 1 Calendar l t I END MARRIAGES In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Joseph E. _ Kropka, Middleport, filed for divorce against Sandra M. Kropka, MI. Pleasant, Ohio. Granted .divorces were Brenda Lemaster from James Lemaster and Delcena Bowling, Cheshire from otis Bowling, Newton, N.C. Marria~es dissolved were Janey L. Donahue and Daniel L. Donahue; Ernest J. Deeter, Rt. 1, Long Bottom and Audelle M. Deeter, same address. TV Rate Increase Sought In Mason r------ at Ir-------------------------1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Sept. 18, 1978 Choose a Career in. . • eBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION eJR. ACCQUNTING eEXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL eGENERAL OFFICE eSECRET A RIAL' ST. NO. 75..02.04728 ' I I I Y FOR fREE INFORMATION 446 4367 ! delegate Bob Fox, Route 4, Pomeroy, a book editor and publisher, is one of 19 Ohioans representing the interests of business the handicapped, minorities, education and other ·concel'lll', seleeted to represent the state at the National White House Conference on Library and Information Services to be held October, 1979 in in Washington, D. C. Fox was elected with the other national delegates by 250 Ohioans at "Infor-um '78," the OHIO White House Conference on Library and Information Services in . Columbus, Sept. 20-22. Aitending that state meeting . also from Meigs County was Mrs. Pat Holter, fulute 3, Pomeroy. The state conferenee included three days of intensive deliberation by persons of all ages and frorn all walks of life to pinpoint the major recommendations for future growth and development of Ohio libraries. The Ohio conference delegates 'agreed on 16 top issues of major concern which they will send to the national conference with the ~hio delegation. ELBERFELD$ EU With this l~tter, we wish to congratulate the Meigs Marauder Football team and its coaches for the oul8tanding performanee this football season and hope your effort will continue in success . ' Your efforts not only win Jootball games but create interest and pride within your school and the public. These characteristics need to be broUght out in our people and you as a· team are doing a great job. Keep up the good work and BEAT IRONTON! -Yours truly, MEiqSCOUNTY JUVENILE COURT -Carl R. Hysell, Janet MorriS, Carolyn Thomas, Maming Webster. • Tan , wal~rproof cowhide leather • Leather lined lor tom tort • Cushion insole and steel shank alch support • Sl ip and oil resistant sole and hee l WOLVERINE ' 8" WATERPROOF BOOT Open letter to Meigs fans • Maple. waterproof cowhide leather • Cushion insole and steel arch support • Leather lined lor comfort • Slip and pil resistant sole =tnd heel HARnEY SHOES. INC. Middle o( Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0. Mon~~~~i~:f!"&sat. 1 I '~i:S~~~·.::;.:;i· I As most of you already· kn.,.., the Meigs Marauder Football team travela to ltonton Friday for what wiU be their toughest and probably most important game of the season. 'T!> ~ u· le could possibly be for the league title. The local Jl()ys dud their macl1es under the direction of Olarles Chauncey have worked hard and come up with one of the best ·te81111 our fans have seen in several years. What they really need nowYou can fumi!j! -SUPPORT AND BACKING. Even though this week Is an a,way game, get out lhoae maroon and gold flSRs - Shake the dust nut nf thern and fly them proud!). 'Nt,.,~ .: 11.:.<· bur:; c<>lll~ .11> iile Meigs Inn to eat . before leaving lor Ironton Friday, let's show thP.m we're behind them. You might even put some signs ~n )our store windows wilhlng them luck. I '. · 'It's easy to crJtlclze when they're loaing - but they're winning now and your support mi!lht jult be the one final mgredlent IIIey neec! to bring hnme thai Ilia one thla Friday. Come to Ironton with L'!"!n aud give them your all. They'll be giving theirs! -MrR. Don Thomas, A Football"Mom" and Marauder Booster . · • Agreement :rejected ' upholding his veto of the public works bill he considers inflationary. ' The September report from the Labor Department said food costs soared by 1.7 percent , the largest rise since April, after falling 1.5 percent in August and 0:3 percent in July . The overall 0.9 percent wholesale price jump was also the biggest since last April's 1.3 percent, the department said. Overall wholesale prices had actually declined in August for the rirst time in two years. . If prices rose during each month at the same rate as September's, the aruma! rate of increase would be 10.8 percent and a return to doubl~igit inflation. Even without the volatile food price sector, other wholesale prices rose 0.6 percent compared to just 0.4 percent in August. To make the situation even worse, the department also reported that wholesale prices at the intermediate and crude stages- those products not yet ready for shipment to retailers - also turned in dismal performances. Intermediate prices 0.7 percent, the biggest gain since March, while erude goods prices jumped 1.6 P.rcent after falling for two straight months . By far , the biggest surprise in the report was the ll!rge gain in the prices of food ready for shipment to supermarkets. The I. 7 percent gain, the department said, was attributed rose • at y e " VOL. XXIX NO. NO. 121 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RUTLAND As the arran gement, as far as situation stands today the Rutland council is concerned, Rutland gymnasium will not stems around the three-year become th~ Rutland town lease. Officials indicated the hall. structure is in.need ofa lot of Meeting · Tuesday night, work such as roo"f repair, Rutland's town council down spouti ng, window turned down the gymnasium replacement, etc., and the which it had requested from village planned to put the the Meigs Local School structure in good repair. District for use not only as a However, it was felt that v.i llage hall but for a senior village ·council could not citizens center, headquarters expend the money for the •for the emergency unit of the repairs and run the risk of town and for other possible having to give up the building uses. in a matter of three years. Council rejected tenns of Rutland officials indicated agreement on the structure they hope the situation is still as submitted from the eentral in the negotiating stage even office of the school district. It though they have turned provided for a three year down the short tenn lease. lease to the toivn on the Bryne Vaughan of the building with a notice of Pomeroy polcie department cancellation of the lease from appearing before -Rutland either side to be submitted in council outlined aspects of writing GO to 90 days prior to forming a police auxiliary . tile eancellation. The village Council deeided against such was to pay the lnsuranee an auxiliary . It was agreed to costs and utilities. It was not install a new water tap from to sub lease the building or Main to across Salern St. any part of the building for a Marshal Larry Coleman was period of much length . authorized to attend a police QUEEN AND AITENDANT CANDIDATES - Among those seeking homecoming The tanker truck was not to sehool at Rio Grande College. queen and atten~t honors at Kyger Creek this fall are, first row, left to right, Vicki be housed in the building and Trick or treat night .was set Russell, freshman attendant; Kim Kern, and Christy Roush. senior aueen candidates. R.,;, the board of educaton was to from 6 to 7 p.m. on Monday, - Judy Darst, senior queen candidate; Elaine Ward, junior attendant and Leslie Taylor, have been advised of van- Oct. 30 with firemen to help sophomore attendant. ctalism as soon as possible. patrol the street during the The arrangement also stated evening. that land . given to the Attending the meeting were . emergency medical service Mayor Eugene Thompson, must be returned to the board Clerk Vernon Weber and (that land was in front of the council members Dick Fetty, Rutland High School) and the Bill Williamson, James school board ask~ to retain Spangler, John Jacobs, V 1 one of ti two rooms -lh - the Wendell Grate and Larry ·The 1978 h omeco min g even ing l he traditiona l football _g.'l_me in the !Cyger gyomasium for storage. · Edwards. activities of - Kyger Creek bonfire and pep rally will be Creek High School gymThe hangup on the High· School will begin this held to insure a victory over nasium feat uring the week with the eleetion of the Southern Tornadoes . VISIONS band from Athens . underclass attendants and Friday, the student, body will · Ohio . The "Most-Spiriied senior king- and queen can- vote upon the 1978 Class" will be announced at didates. ' Homecoming King and Queen the dance. Homeeom ing will be ·who will be crowned at halfThe students and fa culty of celebrated at Kyger Creek time. Kyger Creek Hi gh School are . • I . High School the week of Oct. 6 At 6 p.m. Friday evening, a working very hard to make through Oct. 13, with classes parade of floats featunng this the best homecoming in competing for points to win song titles as themes will Kyger Creek High School S'l'OCKHOLM, Sweden (UP!) - Isaac Bashevis Singer, the coveted " Most-Spirited begin in Cheshire and conhistory. ' Polish-born writer who emigrated to the United States in 1935, Class Award." , tinue to the fo otball stadium , Participation by all friends A few of the events during where first place trophies in has woo the 1978 Nobel Prize for literature, the Swedish and members of the Cheshire the week will include a tug-of- thr ee categories wi ll be Academy announced today. - Addison area is welcomed. He won the award "for his impassioned narrative art war, sponsored by the Key awarded in pre-game Any group wishing to enter a which, with roots in Polish-Jewish cultural tradition, brings Club, bulletin board and ceremonies. float in the parade, please locker contests, color day, universal human conditions to life," the aeademy said. The Homecoming Dance contact Kristy Blazer at. the Hats Off to Bobcat Day, and (semi-formal) will be heidi high school by Tuesday, Oct. Sock-it-to-em Day. Thursday immediately following the 10. ' Homecoming activities underway at Kyger Creek i .. ).....__rh_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ UREKA POWER TEAM A MOTOR HERE New York Post strike ends NEW YORK (UPI)-After a 57-day absence, the New York Post was back 11n ihe newsstands thiS morning. · A spokeswoman for the newspaper said the presses began .to roll about 5:40a.m. and one million papers were expected to be circulated throughout the city by 9 a .m. The price of tbe dally, which ran 128 pages, remailied unchanged at 25 cents. Retail milk prices-.go up WASIUNGTON (UP!) -,. Retail milk priees, pushed upward by rutbacks In milk production, will rise in coming months, the Agriculture Department predicted Wednesday . Butter and cheese prices already are up because of a tight · supply ~tuatlon . . Farmers prices lor milk this fall are expected to be more than 10 percent above a year ago. Department economists sald the Increases would not be as sharp as in late 1973 and 1975 because of a trice-depressing eflect of large government supplies of butter and nonfat dry milk. ANOTHER MOTOR HERE --"' $5'0 00 .\ , __ .,. Construction hill signed ,. \OFF 1 REG '239.9s SALE • '189.'5 ·. MODEL 1279 Eureka Deluxe Pow• Team with 2 motor po,wer • Powerful upright carpet cleaning action with canisler versAtil!tyt • Rolo·MPII ~· powerhead wllh rnotorlzed Vlbra· '1 · ,., ,,,8f& bealer bar bruSh roll thoroughly uaep-c!eana carpet like an upright. • Brilliant headllghl and cleaning lools. included. • Roto-Matlc• Powerhead wllh all-melal Vll!ra-Groom~ HOME FURNISHINGS-1ST R.OOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed leglalalioo, effective next Jan. 3, aimed at eliminating long delays in building coostruction which may be caused by the stale Department of Industrial Relations holding up approval of buDding plans and specifications. Elistlng law requires that no work may begin until approval of the plans ill given. Public appeal issued en tine PRICE FIFTE.EN CENTS Three youths ch~~:rged · Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports three Rt. 2, Racine, youths have been charged in the Tuesday breaking and entering of Arthur Hill's trailer on Greenwood Cemetery Road. All have been charged with truancy and B&E. One youth has an additional charge of violation of probation filed against and a sherifl's deputy went to Southern High Scbool, picked up the three youths who, after being advised of their rights, admitted entering the trailer and taking approximately $60 which has been recovered. They were held in jail pending release to their parents. Hearings will be later in Meigs County Juvenile Court later this him . week. According to the report, Meanwhile, deputies are Hill arrived at his residence continuing investigation into early Tuesday evening and the aecldent and reported discovered that his trailer theft of a 1976 Ford Van had been entered through a owned by David W. Grindbroken window. Checking his staff, Rt. 3, Racine. Tuesday evening, the residence, he found a jar of coins had been taken . sheriff's offiee received a Neighbors advised three report at 11 ;25 p.m. advising van was over the embankjuveniles were seen walking in the vicinity. A check with men! on SR 124 near the otis Southern High School McClintock farm out..ide of oflicials indicated three boys Racine. were missing from school at · As Sheriff's deputies were that lime. enroute, Grindstaff called Wednesday mo'rning, from his residence advising Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell he believed his van had been a BEIRUT, ~banon (UP!) latest round of fighting began - Fighting raged unabated in at dawn Monday. eastern Beirut and the But the radio station run by outskirts of the capital today · the right-wing Christian Phawith Syrian forces t'rying, to langist militia said there deal a knockout blow to were at least 650 people killed Christian militia uoits. or wouoded · in the past 48 In the fiereest Lebanese hours and .at least 20,000 conflict yet seen, police homes or apartments were sources said 55 Lebanese damaged in the shelling. were killed and 100 woWided The Syrians releaSed no in the past 24 hours, bringing casualty figures . But militia the estimated loll to 300 dead sources said Syrian losses and 400 wounded since the were "very heaVy'_' and that Two persons were injured the rear. in a three-vehicle accident Jolley and Stollings Wednesday, at8 p.m., on U.S. displayed visible signs of 35, four-tenths of a mile west injury and were transported of SR 160. to Holzer Medical Center by According to the Gallia - the Gallia Volunteer Squad. Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, Stollings was admitted for vehicles operated by Phillip treatment of. injuries . Glass, 26, Mt. Airy, N. ';.,and Jolley was treated for Evelyn Jolley, 71 , Pt. fractured ribs on the left side, Pleasant, were east bound on and released . 35. The patrol reports slight A west bound auto operated damage to the Glass truck. by Clyde Stollings, 68, Vinton, went left of center and struck the J olley auto head-on. The Glass pickup truck then struck the Jolley auto in In New York: Secretary of they saw three trUckloads of Syrian corpses being hauled State Cyrus Vance said today toward Damascus during tbe _ the United States is urging "restraint on tbe part of night . Israel," which has sent overfWitnesses said both the lights across the Lebanese Syrians and the Israelipast to demonborder in the backed rightists were strate its support for the reinforcing their positions. In some tlistricts of eastern Christians. Beirut Radio interpreted a · Beirut the Syrian and militia positions were only 50 yards quick visit to Moseow by apart and the rival forces Syrian President Hafez .traded curses and insults Assad as dimming hopes for a across no-man's land. (Continued on page 8) King Ah.dul dead Principals find locked doors ' Copen testified. "There is absolutely no way that OSHA can earry out their objectives as It stands now." Copen made his comments during the second day of hearirigs by a Senate human resources subeommittee reviewing OSHA operations. Sen. Harrison A. Willillms Jr., D-N .J., chairing the session, interjected; "Obviously very few job sites will be inspected.'' Copen, wloose father-in-h.,. died in U:e o\pri! t:: disaster, said the federal govenuuent oversee safety should conditions and " let the stateenforce some of OSHA's standards and the state be accouotable tJ (;."'lA." :le added that OSHA rellan ce on workers' complaints before inspecting a work site would not sueceed because of fear of reprisals, despite protections included in the law. "Keep your mouth shut. That way I have my job,'' Copen said was the feeling of most workers. Copen said OSHA should spend less time "nltpieking" and more time on inspecting " construction areas. In other testimony , muu•try officials called for the abolition of OSHA, or if not possible, drastic changes i).l its operation. · "! seriously question the initial reasoning in &.!ling up CI.'>HA," said Franll Wheatoo Jr .. president of Wheaton Industries, Millville , N .J. "Yes, OSHA may be effectively reducing accidents in industry, but it has been very expensive. "I feel that the law may be good in its intentions, but in the real . world of its application , it has become a serious intrusion into the dayto-<iay operations of private enterprise." . Charles Sheehan of• Westcheste~, · IlL, vice president of the American Cast Metals Federation, said that 400,0QO.employe industry favors abolishing OSHA. "U there is · one common attitude within our industry , il Is that ol scrubbing the tresent C'SHA and all of Its progrlllllS and 818rting over," Sheehan said. ~ Th e Jolley and Stollings vehicl es incurred heavy damage. Stollings was cite d on char ges of left of center. The Gallia - Meigs Post investigated four other accidents Wednesday. Officers were called to the scene of a mishap on Turkey Run Rd. , 200ft . east of Little Kyger Rd. at 6:40 p.m . According to the patrol, autos operated by Harve Clagg, 44 , Cheshire, traveling east, and Charles Young, 52, west bound , met in a narrow sect ion of the roadway. The Young a uto swerved right and slid down a steep embankment. Officers r e port slight damage to the Young Vehicle. Clagg was cited on.charges of operating a motor vehicle withOut a valid license . At 5:30 p.m. the patrol investigated a set of related one-vehicle accidents on SR 7, at the junction of Little Kyger Rd. Officers report that autos operated by Kimberly Roush, 23, Hartford, W.Va., and Kay Hockman, 43 , Cheshire, were (Continued on page 8) Former residenf Relnholdl Mees, now of Seal Beaeh, CalH., now 90, more than enjoyed a vlslt to his former hometown, Pomeroy, .., Tuesday- - r~c:::i~::*h:;;:s;::z:::~l§i Fonner resident WASHINGTON (UPI) - A spokesman for !he families of 51 construction workers who died in the Willow Island, W.Va., tower collapse in April told a Senate hearing Wednesday that states should handle more enforcement of health and safety laws. David Copen Sr. of NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)-King Abdulla dead. His reign Parkersburg, W.Va., noted a luted only two years and he passed away at the estimated age Eula report by Administrator of 50, llie biggest, the grandest, the designated "king" of Bingham of the Oceupatlonal Kenya's elephants. , and Health Park r~~n~~en found the budy of the massive elephant, Saf<lty Administration that only 17 whose tUIIb alooe weighed rrr pounds, at the edge of the compliance officers oversee Maraabll game reB!!I'VI!, 250 miles north of Nairobi, this week. 3!,000 work sites in West Virginia. " I don't know if aU the · CIEVEu.ND (UP!) - Many Cleveland publlc school states are having the same prlncl[JU found locked doors today wben they reported fQr problems, but 11. is_ quite ·warll, delpile a back-to""ork order lsllued by a ~te court evident ... that it is apilllt Cleveland's 10.~ strlldng publlc school teachers and impossible for OSHJI to achieve the tmpossible ," · ~ per1011nel. ,. stolen. He said he had gone to a pool tournament and had left his van parked at the White House at Pomeroy . When he returned, the van was missing. The van was heavi ly damaged. A fence owned by otis MeClintock, was also dama ged. In vestigation is continuing . Tuesday evening 4()-year old Burlin Oliver Mullins, Rt. I, Dexter, was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of .alcohol following an accident on SR 684 in Harrisonville. At 7:55 p.m . Millins was southbound on SR 684, lost control of his station wagon which ran off the roadway into a yard and ditch on the Richard Davis property. Mullins was taken before Meigs Couoty Court Judge Robert Buck Wednesday and entered a guilty plea to the DWI charge. He was sentenced to three days and fined $150 and costs. Two persons injured -in R t. 35 collision Fierce fighting rages in Beirut, outskirts TULSA, Okla. (UP!) - Bill Julian has isaued a public appeal to the oorglar who took his lather's ashes; please return the oo~. No questions will be asked. Julian said the small teakwood bo~ containing the ashes of Harry .Ju!Uu1 was taken from his mother's home during the weekend. He said his mother was on a vaeation trip to Canada md the house was empty at the time of the burglary. .. mostly to a large jump in beef and veal prices . But prices also turned up after decreasing in August for processed poultry, vegetable oil end products and whole black pepper. Prices rose more than in August for refined sugar, the . department said. The department said its overall wholesale price index stood at 196.9 last m011th. That means goods and services costing $100 in the base year of 1967 were priced at $196.90 in September. · During the past year , wholesale pricers have now risen 8.2 percent and food is up 10.2 percent since September 1977, the department said. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 Singer Nobel Prize winner Keep up your te8.m effort WELLINGTON ._. ,. . . ._.. ,. _____. . . --• L----'1'111·----·--·.1 • Fox named WOLVERI~E · w· WATERPROOF I REGISTER NOW N~w Quarter Begins ,•' ~ ·ux I I I I I 1 II !lUll ,WASHINGTON (UP!) - 'n.e cost of food, down for two lljl'allht months, rose sharply in September to push up aU wholesale trices by 0.9 percent, the govennnent reported today. It was the greatest increase since spring and a severe setback to the fight against inflation. . President Carter and his . economic policymakers have maintained that inflation would taper off somewhat eapecially in the food sector -during tbe second half of 1978 after surging ahead at an alanning pace during the first half. At the White lfouse, Carter had no Immediate comment on the figures, but a spokesman said he had informed members of G!Jngresa beforehand of tbe "bad news" on tbe prlees front and used that infonnalion as a wedge to curry their support in 0 0 revzszts Pomeroy Should old acauaintanee be forgot ? Well - not as long as ·former resjdents like Reinhold! C. Mees, now of Seal Beach, Calif., are around. Mees, who was the subject of a feature artiele by the late Chester L. Tannehill in The Daily Sentinel In the 1960s, was in Pomeroy Tuesday to visit with old friends and relatives. Mees, aceordln~ to the (Continued on pa.ge 8) ~ Weather Cloudy and cooler tonight, chance of showers, lows in the low or mid 40s. Variable cloudiness, cooler Friday, with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s or lower 60s. Apple butter orders being accept~ now It's apple butter makin' time at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy and residents wishing the product are asked to phone in their orders Immediately so proper plans can be made. The apple butter will sell lor $2.50 a quart. Purchasers must supply their own containers. The apple butter will be made next Wednesday and . purchasers should l!&ve their containers at the center by that time. Those wi.shing to plaee orders may phone 992: 7886 or 992-7884. .i � 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 4, 1978