http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/29318455750d23f3e6d2c449d1d97812.pdf c95a0d272a5eba9ff7417e4d5be46e8d PDF Text Text . 10- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Ut:u:., r-------------------------1I1 Rogers seeks Donahey's post I (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the sixth In a series 9! 11 dispat ches prepared by United PretJslaternallo'nal on the contests aud Issues facing the vuters al the Nov. 7 election. Today's article deals with the race for state treasurer.) I 1 1 Letten of opiDJon are welcomed. They should be less tlllln 380 words long (or subject to reduction bYthe editor) 1 I IIIJd muai be signed with tbe signee's address. Names may 1 I be wllldleld upon publlcatioa. However, on request, 1 I names wW be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, , I I addressing Issues, not personalities. I II I 8~ II· 4ML "tJ.Y:~~ • ~ •••''Vl•~• I By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouae Reporter About special operating levy To Whom it may Coocern : As the new Administrator of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, I would like to bring a matter of concern to the residents of Meigs Co WilY. AI the general election on November 7, 1978, there will be submitted a special levy for the operation of a progr~ for the Mentally Retarded in the county. In 1973the voters passed a bond i~ue to provi<!t: funds for the county's share of :;o percent funding for a facility for the Mentally Retarded . In JlUie of ~is year, the State of Ohio, made an additional grant to provide 90 percent funding by the state and 10 percent by the county. This indicates the support of a Meigs County program by the State. Because of a lack of fa cilities ow- Mentally Retarded ate now being serviced on a temporary, yearly contract With Gallia CoWltY, the cost of which is paid by the Metgs County General Fund. Formerly there was a levy, but thts has exp~ed. . All children, regardless of their handicap, are entttled to a free, and appropriate education. This is the LAW. The county must bear the cost . Meigs County ts one of two out of .88 COlUities in the State that does not operate a program for tis Mentally Retarded. · . The proposed new facilities are in the process of becommg a reality and what is needed now is the support of the conununiiy,.by the approval of the special operating. levy on November 7th. This will assw-e that other COlUity acbvtlles will not be cW'Iailed. Please help show our people that they belong, that we accept them, and that we want them back in ow- COWIIy. Vote for the Meigs County Mental Retardation le.vy, operated by COLUMBUS (UP!) George C. Rogers, the Republican nominee for state treasurer, is in the middle of .an almost thankless job. Rogers, 31, the Whitehall city attorney , is running against Demo cr atic Treasure r Gertrude W. Dooahey. That's like running against Grandma. Mrs. Dooahey, 70, is the first woman ever to be elected to an executive state office in the history of Ohio . Swept into office in 1970 by a margin of 320,900 votes, admittedly on the tide of a Stateho~ ''loan scandal'' involving imprudent and illegal treasw-y investments, Mrs. Donahey was lopped SINGERS - Robin, age '4, and Donita, age 8, daughters of Joyce and Don Manuel, Racin~, wW be guest singers at a revival at the Clifton Untied Methodtst Chw-ch, Clifton, W.Va. Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 7:30p.m. The public is invited. 10 Boardwalk stores burn Meigs ColUity, for Meigs County residents, and in Meigs County. . . Thank You- Christopher C. Layh, Administrator, Metgs Co. Board of Mental Retardation. By JOHN RHODES ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (UP!) -Tenstoresalongthe Atlantic City Boardwalk were destroyed and 14 police officers and firefighters were !mocked out of action today in a f~e that burned out of control f~ seven how-s. The F~e Department eslimated property damages at $2.5 million, and there was additional personal loss. A and illustrations that "really tavern owner lost a prized wine collection, and a upset me.'' " I think it's very 110uve~ shop was destroyed only hours after its owner misleading sensationalized, and does a vacated the store to allow the disservice to me," she said. conversion of an old hotel into "Sometimes it gets to you a gambling casino. Firemen said they had no and I begin to be sorry that I shared this experience," she idea what caused the blaze between Kentucky and said. • But in discussing another illinois Avenues, low- blocks Resorts recent highly publicized from , the event, her face lift, which International, Casino Hotel. Twelve f~emen suffered makes her look far younger than her 60 years, Mrs. Ford smoke inhalation. The was asked about l~st lady Atlantic City Medical Center Rosalynn Carter's remark to said three of the firemen reporters that she probably were admitted in satisfactory would not have been as condition, while the others were treated and released. ''forth~omlng" as Mrs. Ford in . aMoWlcing such facial Also, a policewoman and a fueman were treated for foot sw-gery. "I think the world is made and leg injuries. The blaze broke out about up of all different kinds of people. Perhaps I am too 9:30 pm. Monday and was candid, too open. But I think put Wider control by aho.ut the pluses outweigh the 4:30 am. today. Winds blowing at 25 mph minuses," Mrs. Ford said. and heavy smoke and fire As for the face lift itself, hampered efforts to she declared : " I'm very extinguish the blaze: pleased. I'm very happy and Soon after the fire started, delighted I did it. Everybody says they like it. My boys say puffs of smoke were seen coming from a restaurant. 'Wow'." "I haven 't had any The flames spread through negative comment ,'' she an entire block of shops that added. "It's all been on the shared a common ceiling. plus, side . People have There were no fuewalls becongratulated me, both men tween the shops, firemen said. . and women.'' · All the shops were closed when the ftre broke out. About 200 Atlantic City firelighters using about 20 MEET AT HUGHES' pieces of equipment fought A meeting of the Twin City the blaze. Shrinettes , originally scheduled for 7:30 Thursday evening at the home of Emma Clatworthy in Middleport, wiD be held instead at the same t~e at the home of Mary Hughes, also in Middleport. Betty Ford feels she was too candid, open By Davis Insurance Nothing is ALL wrong! Except a clock that has stopped r un11 ing is right twice a day ... Of all the investments make you can towards your family's future, nothing wi II do for them what Life Insurance c!oes. -SEE- DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY "Across from the Courthouse" in Pomeroy Bill GrueSer Jeannie Starcher 9'12 -6679 By HELEN THOMAS "Things change," she ex.. UP! White House Reporter plained. "You have to be WASHINGTON (UP!) Dexible . That 's part of parenBetty Ford says she may thood. You have to adjust. have been "too candid, too I've changed my mind about open," about her treatment a lot of things .... for drug abuse and She said Susan, now 21, was alcoholism, because the upset because Mrs. Ford's publicity somet~es upset observation was coupled in her enough to make her sorry many news stories ·with the she shared the experience announcement of her engagewith the public. ment to Vance, who is 37. However, iit a telephone But Mrs. Ford said Susan is interview with UP!, the "so ecstatically happy" and former f~st lady said she has "come to realize that she feels overall "the pluses is in the position of a public outweigh the minuses" in her person ." habit of openly expressing Susan, Mrs. Ford said, is her thoughts and feelings. making plans for her June Mrs. Ford also discussed wedding and has the florist her new face 11ft - like her and the church "signed up alhospitalization, highly publi- ready ." cized - and her· delight over Mrs. Ford said it has been the forthcoming marriage of rough at times to see daughter Susan to Secret magazine references to her Service agent Charles R. treatment for drug abuse and Vance. alcoholism, sometimes Both she and her husband accompanied by drawings are '~tickled to death" ' over the engagement, and are excitedly looking forward to Two divorces, the wedding and to ''happy times." Mrs. Ford said she has One dissolution changed her mind since she Two divorces were granted observed in her new hook, and another marriage was "The Times of My Ufe," that dissolved in Meigs County 21 is too yoWlg to marry. common pleas court. Jeffrey Wickersham was granted a divorce from K~a Wickersham and Kima Wickersham was restored to her maiden name of K~a Jarrell ; Shirley A. Wolfe was granted a divorce from Clarence T. Wolfe. The marriage of Phillip W. Kelly and Lois G. Kelly was dissolved. Turn in that old gas hog! FREE CWTHING DAY Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army on Thursday, Oct. 26 fr om 10 a.m. utnil noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. We can finance your new car purchase. If you're $\ill driving an old gas hog. now's the time for you to turn it in for one of the new compact gas saver$! So go ahead and find the new ca r you want.. .then see us about financing. You 'll like our low-interest bank rates and easy budget payment plan$. See us today about a new car loan! Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Becky Mallory, Racine : Elija Powell, Pomeroy; Bernard Rairden, Hartford, W. Va.; Mary Hindy, Middleport. Discharged - None. CORRECTION Pomeroy pollee report that Donna Misner, Cheshire, has heen cited to mayor's court rather than Pamela Graner, Pomeroy, as the result of an accident on Nye Ave., SlUiday morning. Misner is cited on a left of center charge. DINING THURSDAY Member.s of the Riverview Garden Club will dine at 6:30 Th.ursday evening at the Fisherman's Cover in Belpre. I i Announces the opening of his j l! office for the practice of I ! Open Frfday Evenings S to 7 p.m . L:ilitens ~alional. Bank ' ; •POit'f' Wlllll!IIIIOILL.~<OIUO . . "a A! 6'6 ! ···~ ~WAili.i!la~o!'o;i!l;tiilll!i&•ll!.lliTllliiii:•. .• - Member F.D.I.C. Deposits tnsur~ to s4o,ooq.oo. j R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. ! Walk -Up Te.ller Window And Auto Teller Window iI general dentistry. 205 North Second Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 I Office hours appointment ,_,- Telephone 992-6658 .............. _.._.._...~---.--- I I · been e~:hausted does the treasury make out-of«ate Investments, she said. "You wouldn't want your tax · . money sitting around idle, W{Juld you?" . . Rogers has suggested that the treasurer's . office loan money to bWII!lesses ~d 1ndustnes expanding operations in Ohio. "That is the job of the Ohio Development Fipancing Commission, which has made $29 mllllon in loans and provided $138 million worth of industrial de velopment bonds ," replied Mrs. Donahey. Rogers a1so has proposed branch offices of the treasury in Cleveland and Cincinnati. "That would just increase the cost of government," said the treasw-er. "I've been all over Ohio, and people want BOOSTERS TO MEET A special meeting of the Southern Local School District band boosters will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the high school in Racine. SQUAD ANSWER CALL The Middleport fire department's emergency unit was called to Park St. at 8:42 . p.m. Monday for Mrs. Cynthia Ghoring; a medical patient, who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. INJURED IN FALL At 10:28 p.m. Monday the Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call to Pine Grove for Smoo Newlun who had fallen. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. J By NED TEMKO Arab foreign ministers last BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) week . The pro-militia - Shellfire and sniper newspaper Le Revell quoted activity in subw-ban Beirut unidentified "political today j eo pard iz e d ~cles " as asking whether government and Arab efforts the renewed fuing was "a to cement a cease-fire prelude to a new round" of between Syrian troops and Syrian attacks on Lebanon. rightist Christian militias. . The Ar~b League The Christian Phalanglst peacekeeptng force, Radio accused the Syrians of dominated by Syrians, held starting the latest f~elight the militias responsible for and said Syrian troops of the the renewed violence, . An Arab force commWltque Arab peacekeeping force unleashed shellfire early charged that the mWtiaa had today oo suburban Dikwaneh. taken a<lvantage of a Syrian It also said road traffic in the pullback from two key battle area was paralyzed by sniper positions In Christian East fire. , Beirut to ''persist in armed The broadcast insisted appearances" there and rightist irregulars were "shift their guns" toward the respecting . the cease-fire , new Syrian positions on the despite repealed Syrian southeastern fringe of the violations. city. Residents of the Olrlstlan Sonte Beirut diplomats, southeastern suburbs of noting the jaunty tme of Beirut said snipers and Olrlstlan presa reports of the occasional rocket-propelled limited Syrlitn pullback, begrenade shots hit the ll~ved the militias might now neighborhood Monday . try to force Syrian Militia officials charged the withdrawal from the Syrians also had Wlleashed southeastern subW'bs as well. the~ ~~~ extended artillery The diplomats said barrage since the Oct. 7 . although the Incidents haY!! ceasefire against the not 110 far led to a major Christian resort town of breakdown in the truce Bickfaya. now more thll!l twQ weeks old The Christians flatly - cmtlnued glUt duels would accused the Syrians of Inevitably point In that violating the truce - ~ectlon. ~'Oilaolidated at " m<etinl! of Concerted .effort against inflation sought , ' : : • E.xpIOSIOD • (Continuedfrorqpagel) · , ts.Council approved , the transfer of llceitses bf the Royal Flush from Tom GoeIt to Pat O'Brien and Steve Van Meter and authorized Mayor Hoffman to spend up to $2,900 00 a llSed truck if he attends . an au~tlon in New Philadelphia on Saturday. Coun'cil discussed improvements being made by Feeney-Bennett Post 128 ,. American Legion, at the park located behind the post . office; a request for an additional light near the old Park st. school, which was denied, the condition of the Middleport levee which is being vandalized and the need for a bricklayer to point up the exterior of the village hall. · Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, and Cowteilmen Horky, Kelly, King, William Walters ·and Dewey Horton. HALWWEEN PARTY Racine Grange 2606, Oak Grove, will hoid a Halloween party Friday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. The party is open to the public. All those attending are asked to be in costume· less goveulrnmde:, no.;.,:!~Y 8 That wo ,, Wln.ecel58l'y. traveled Rog;~ · w~o the liOn of aroun e ~ !Illgraduated au Army 0 J:::'~erllity and ~ ~~0 La School ' :worked;thecaO:paign t If of Franklin County sa C Smith Prosecutor George · , the Republican nomlneee for state :neral, tyan'd was e o e. COWl · s economic fraud unit and overseer of COWI\y grand juries. • :'!ctorn"f Cahle TV Cease-fire jeopardized _ .-..------·------------ . . . _-- . . . -1 ·1 ooly by Sen. John Glenn in winning reelectiOI) low- years later. ·. What's more, the likeable lady has earned the state more than $469 million .in interest Income whtle maintaining. her payroU at 135 people ll1 the last etght years. " We are the state's hanker " she explains. "We invest' your tax dollars according to law, to make them safe and secure." Nevertheless, Rogers has been campaigning hard against Mrs.' Dooahey - a campaign he began two years ago when he thought he could capture the Republican nomination for secretary of state. "The treasurer sends $600 million to other states for investments," says ·Rogers. "We need that money ba., k hi The banks d here in 0 o. hi an savings anddeposits." loans in 0 0 are crymg for Rogers also charges that Olilo is $2.2 billion in debt. "It's about time we had · a treasurer in Ohio to put a stop to th•t free-wheeling, freespending Legislatw-e.' ' "Our office Is statutory," replies Mrs . Donahey, explaining that the General Assembly has set forth the laws under which she operates, and they don't include telling the legislators how .to spend money. As for the Investments, "we follow the law that says we have to write to ever;r b~k and savings and loan m Ohio · every two years asking if ihey care to partlcipate in deposits of state funds," said the treasurer. The treasurer must get bids on interest rates and the hanks must put up collateral to safeguard the state's money . "We call every institution that 's near the going (interest) rate," said Mrs. Donahey. "We have to get the highest interest rate available." Only after Ohio bids have , (Continued from page 1) · "It shook our building. I don't l know It we could even get in ·there (to the scene) or not." ·Ellis; whose h(llle was about 1o/• miles from the trailer park, said he at first tho"""t ..,.., "a hnde ..., jet aircraft had crashed." "II lit up this area like daylight. I thought my clocks had stopped but tbep I realized that it was an explosion ." . Pearland Pollee Capt. Ron Coleman said the explosioo produced '-'a huge ~ball. One of the dispatchers said it felt like an earthquake when it went off· "!live 20 miles away (in Santa Fe). When I walked out of my door, I could see it (the fire). , .' Colorful! PLAID PAIR Custom-matched PLAIDS of Easy-care 100% Polyester in BROWN/GREEN or GREY /BLUE PLAID SHIRTJACwith side slits and two patch pockets. Big favorite this season! Sizes 8-18$28.00 Women's Ready-To-Wear on the second floor. Perfect wit!l DOTTY MANN'S . . Slim ZIP PANTS In plaids to match the Shirt Jac colors. Sizes 6-18 $17.00. . . . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 7 percent - to gro ups of workers who adhere to the wage standard. The rebate would equal the amount inflation topped 7 percent multiplied by an employee 's pay " up to some reasonable !~it. " Carter called it a "real wage insurance policy against inflation which might be caused by others." "This will give our workers an additional incentive to observe th e program - and · will remove their only legitimate reason not to cooperate," he said. His proposed voluntary price standard for business l~iting . in<;reases to a 0.5 percent below 1976-77 increases - would not apply to each product, but rather to a firm's average price. Co mp anies claiming unavoidable costs co uld demonstrate that their before-tax profit margins are no higher than in the best two of the last three years. " As far as I'm concerned," the president told Americans, ''every business, every union, every professional group, every individual in this country has no excuse not ID adhere to these standards. If we meet these standards, the real buying power of your paycheck will rise ." He made clear the government will withhold iis S80 billion annual purchases from f~s that don't comply with the voluntary standards. He indicated that in otber cases it could deny what he ca lled " eco n o m ic privileges," such as special franchises, protected wages and prices, subsidies , and protection fr om foreign competition . en tine Fiftee n Cents Vol . 29, No. 135 :· :~ :~:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::: FUNDS COLLECTED Mike Mullen, special investigator for the Meigs County Prosecutor's office, reports $5,600 In bad checks written to Meigs County resi dents , wa s colle cted over the past week with restit ution being made. Floes levied in 1975 in the amount of $790 and not paid have also been collected by the county proescutor's office. The amount of tax would attending school in Cheshire. therefore be $4.38 on such Layh explained it has heen property Layh said. manadated that all people Money from the levy will be have the right to an used in the operation of a education. There are only two school and training program counties in Ohio that do not for those 6 to 20 years of age ; have a facility for the menan activity center and tally retarded Layh comwor!<shop lor those over 20, mented, Meigs and Noble and a pre-school program for counties. those · under six years and Layh also said the program ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: possibly a home training is required by law and it is program for those school age, necessary that Meigs County who are unable to attend bear its cost. If the levy tails, because of physical such cost will have to come disability. from the county's general Layh further q>mmented funds which would curtail that the state has agreed to some other county fWi ctions. RALEIGH, N: C. (UP! ) finance 90 percent of the cost "I am here today to rally With tears in her eyes, a of the construction of a school support for the retarded," Wake Forest teenager and workshop for Meigs Layh observed. testified Monday that Bland CHARLESTON, W.Va . ft;om private junk dealers County. The colUity's share Meeting at noon at the Julius Hill Jr. told her he shot (UP!) - Perjury Charges ahd car crushers. will be 10 percent. He in- Meigs Inn , director s for- a vacationing West Virginia Jurors also , were dicated the buildings would mulated plans for the annual teacher " right between the were lodged Tuesday against a former worker in West investigating the possible he constructed in Syracuse on Christmas parade. The event eyes" during an August FLAG PRESENTED - Rep. Ron James, at Tuesday 's meeting of the MiddleportVigiltia's old clean-up agency embezzlement of public the Carleton College will be staged on Sunday, roadside ambush. ~rea Branch of the American Association of University Women, presented an Pomeroy REAP employees money involving an allegedy property. Terry Ann Hamm said she Dec. 3, Ohio flag to Mr s. Martha Husted, left, and Mrs. Maxine Wingett of th e legislative collected from junk dealers, kickback from an Ohio firm fie also added lhat, at the Paul Simon, president, was present when Hill- killed committee. The fla g will be used in the Riverboat Room of the Metg,..Offtce of the Athens that specializes in crushing and whether they were present t~e, 42 per:ions from asked John Anderson to give Jerry Romine, 32, of Point County Savings and Loan Co., usual meeting place of the local branch of AAUW . converting property picked Meigs County are presently junked cars. Pleasant , W. Va. a report on the recent The indictment followed up .to the~ private use. "B. J . made the statement meeting of the Christmas The jury asked Porter more than a year of quiet that he shot h~ right bepromotion commi~tee . ~bing by a federal grabd ·about a deal struck with. Anderson reported the tween the eyes," she said. Butler of Ohio in the :JUlt. alnid-reports that the Frank She also told the Wake will be staged on parade .Welt Virginia Rehabilitation purchase of junk cars in 1974. Superior Court jury of six 1Continued on page 121 'Environmental Action Porter denied to the jury that men and six women that she Program · was being he met Butler at a drlve~n played a decoy to get restuarant in Grantsville, Investigated. • motorists to stop and then · REAP, as the agency was . W.Va. , and look $2,052 from Hill and Mike Reyes Llamas The So uthern Local School pl anned a special meeting in cha ssis were rejected simply !mown, was headed at him. of Wake Forest would rob the "Isn 'I it a fact that when he District's estimated income the office of the Superin- because of the financial that time by A. James good samaritans. for 1978 will be down by tendent Bob Ord Oct. 31 to cond iti on of the dtstrict. Manchln, who often delivered gave you the money you told An earlier robbery left the $64,831.16, treasurer Linda receive input from the public David Nease was named to ' flambuoyaqt spee~es during him you weren't going to give three only a few dollars him a receipt because the Spencer reported when the on Title 4-B flow through serve as vice president of the his travels. richer, she said, so they The first school bus driver board met in special session proj ect. The title program board. Manchin is now West money was a campaign . decided to rob someone else. Tuesday night. concerns the purchase of Virginia secretary of state. contribution?" the jury training class in Meigs Board members attending Hill, 19, faces a possible County has been set for 6:30 · Mrs. Spencer said real materials and equipment for Indicted was Charles C. asked . were Dallas Hill, president; death sentence if convicted. intangible personal property a primary learning disability Sue Grueser, Shirley John"No," Porter had replied, p.m. on Monday, Nov. 6 at the · ·Porter, a Glenville, W.W.. , Prosecutors have agreed to Meigs High School. resident, who faces two "that's not a fact." so n, Betty Wagner and reduce charges against Miss tax will decrease $1 2,399.15 ·class. John Riebel, former · under the anticipated income The indictment charged Bids on the bodi es and Nease. counts of perjury. He was Hamm, 17, in exchange for ·accused of lying in his denial that Porter took some cash superintendent ofthe Eastern her testimony. Llamas has of the district because of the that he received $2,052 from from Butler for junk cars sold Local Schools now employed pleaded guilty to murder, change of status in real estate an Ohio f~ and committing to h~. A second part of the in a district bus driver armed robbery, .kidnapping from real property to utility perjury with regard to the charge was that Porter lied in training program, will serve and conspiracy but hasn't status. This is land where a power plant might be conselling of parts from junk connection with selling the as instructor which will ' inSET CLOCKS been sentenced yet. clude some 12 hours of class.st,ructed. auto parts. cars. The district has lost $33,000 Upon conviction, Porter room work plus six to eight BACK The indictment said that hours of actual bus driving in state subsidies for the could face a maximwn five Porter appeared before the ONE HOUR experience. of two new school purchase years in prison, a $10,000fine, jury in April 1977 during an in Those interested buses as or both. · the state's share. It investigation of whether Sunny, breezy and warmer SUNDAY enrolling in the program had been planned to buy two REAP workers got kickbacks today with a high near 70. must he at least 18 years of OCTOBER 29 buses. Increasing cloudiness and not age; must have <locurnenThe dist rict will be down The Ga llia -Meigs Post, p.m. as cold tonight with a low 2 A.M. .tation of a local and national The patrol reports that an near 50. Cloudy with showers $19,432.01 below what was Highway Patrol, investigated criminal record check; auto operated . by Preston likely tomorrow, with a high anticipated from sta te three accidents Tuesday . docwnentation of a local and Officers were called to the Jarrell, 16, Bidwell, traveling near 70. The chance of foundation funds. national driver check; The board accepted Brian scene of a two-vehicle west on 554, drove into the precipitation is 10 per cent docwnentation of a medical COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Office of the Consumers' Hupp as a tuition student and collision on SR 160 at the path of a north bound vehicle today. examination and must be C..unsel wUl request a ,1.2 million refund for ColumbUB & jlUiction of SR 554, at 10:20 on 160 operated by Rex recommended by a local, Southern Ohio Electric Co. customers at a hearing before Justice, 19, Bidwell. city, exempted village or the Public Utilltles Commission of Ohio Monday. The Justice auto incurred parochial school superin'lbe refund Is being sought Ia the form of a moderate damage. There tendent. · reconciliation adjustment because of improperly was slight damage to the Corttact people in the three calculated fuel costs during last winter's coal strike, Jarrell vehicle. districts of Meigs County Consumers' ColUisel WHI!am A. Spratley said Tuesday. Jarrell was cited on For the first t~e, the be represented in the " Miss Keprc ,enting the local graduate of Eastern High charges of failure to yield. include Dwight Goins in the An expert OCC witness discovered that c&SOE Meigs Local District, Archie Meigs County Unit . of the Hope" competition at the chapte r is Mrs . Deborah School, and a 1978 graduate of . modified Its usual method of determiDJog fuel costs dnrlng At B: 10 p.m., an aut o Rose in the · Eastern Local American Cancer Soctety wtll allllual meeting in Cleveland. (Debbie) L. Smith, a 1974 Pa rk ersburg Com munity operated by Ronald Jackson, the months of January-March, when certain purchased College with an associate IB, Galli polis, went off the District, and Bobby Ord in power co!lls were deferred for later recovery, said degree in applied science in right side of Brushy Point the Southern Local District. ' Spratley. nursing. Although the first session of 'lbat resulted to collection of approximately $1.2 Rd ., one and four-tenths of a The annual meet ing wi ll be mile south of U.S. 35, and the new class will be held at mWion In exeess fuel costs, he said. held Nov. 3-5 in Cleve land. struck a fence. the Meigs High School, Riebel Mrs. Smith rece ntly reports classes will probably reports The patr ol received notification of moder ate damage to the be rotated into each of the becoming a registered nurse ve hicl e. No citatio n was three districts of the county after passing her state board issued. depending upon the enrollexam in July. She is presently ment. Officers investigated a twoemploye d at Vetera ns vehicle mishap on SR 554, 100 The course content includes Plans for the annual parade, merchants will stage Memorial Hospital in the feet west of CR 10, at 4 p.m. bus · driver : Christmas progra m were a moonlight sale from 6 to 9 school - surgical unit . medical requirements, public p.m. offering special prices to According to the patrol, an .• continued when the MidMrs. Smith said she has obj ect fell from a truck dleport Chamber of Com- early Christmas shoppers. relations, pre-drivin g inhad several experiences with operated by Jeffrey Patmerce met Tuesday night at Stores of the town will start struction, driving the bus, cancer patients since her terson, 21, Pomeroy, while the Meigs Inn with vice maintaining evening hours on defensive driving, pupil employment at Veterans traveling east on 554. preslde.nt Edison Baker in Dec. 8. Anyone interested in management, safety and Memorial Hospital as well as A west bound vehicle charge. . taking part Is ·asked . to emergency procedures, first experiences from her past driven by Ernie! Thomas, 59; aid, transporting the excontact Miss Ingels at the Candy Ingels, who 1s education. ceptional child, two-way Rodney, ran over the object beading the annual parade to . Ingels •Furniture Store, Mrs. Smith hopes that in causing damage to the brake radio operation and laws Mrs. Alwllda Werner welcome in the Chrtstmas her role as Miss Hope for line. season reported bands .have presented the trea~~r_er's pertaining to school bus Meigs County she in some driving . ' Patterson was cited on " been .;.,ntacted and she is report and minutes of the last way may bring hope and charges of insecure load. Those successfully commeeting . . accepting parade entries. encourage ment to those Sara Owen, John Werner plet ing the course, will ·: The parade will be held at persons who are and will be receiv e a certificate of and Cash Bahr were named 8:30 p.m, Monday, Nov· 27 · diagnosed as hav mg cancer. completion · Issued by the to the noll)inating committee • Included In the participants Mr s: Smith and her State ' Department uf to select a slate of new ofFEES INCREASED will be Santa and his helpers. husba nd, Roy R. Smith , Education. ficers. The next meeting was Larry E . Spencer, Meigs . '' Following th~ parade, .the reside at Rt. I, Portland. Meigs residents interested set for Nov. 16 at the Meigs Clerk of Courts , has an,.. group will be 'at the drtveDebbie was presented . a in becoming school bus lnn. ' nounced, effective today lees ; through facility of the plaque Tuesday by Delores for notarizing applications, A FIRS;r - Mrs. Debbie Smith, right, was presented a plaque Tuesday by Delores .Later that evening drivers should get in touch • Citizens National Bank where Frank, executive director of affidavits and assignments F)'ank, executive d~eclor of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society , for being :: Santa will distribute candy members will prepare candy with th.e contact person the Meigs County Unit of the have been increased froro 50 chosen "Miss Ho~" for 1979. Debbie will represent Meigs ColUity at a m~~ting Nov. 3-5 in treats for the dlstributifa_n by within their respective ' t~ts to youngsters. An1erican CanMr Society. cents to $1.~ Cleveland. AMi.SI\iope of Ohio will be chosen at th.at conference. district. ~ bn the evening of the Santa. Accomplice testifies Southern district loses $64,831 in tax revenues Patrol probes Weather Request refund Carefree! at Bus driver • trammg scheduled · _________.., . ELBERFELDS • Perjury charges lodged Tuesday 1 would not apply to workers earning less than $4-ar)~our or to already~gned labor contracts. It would apply not to an individual's wage, but to the average within each of these groups in a given f~ : management, employees under labor contracts and other employees. Carter sa)d workers fear that if they i~it the~ wages, prices still will rise . Therefore, he said, he would ask Congress next January to launch a new program giving offsettin g tax rebates - if inflation exceeds .BY KATIE CROW. penses for the new facility for Pomeroy's Chamber of the retarded . There was Commerce Tuesday endorsed formerly a .75 of a mill levy the 1.25 mill operational levy which expired in 1975, and .20 lor the Meigs County Mental of a mill. which expired this l;tetardation Program. year. Presently, there is no Speaking at the Tuesday's levy for operations. meeting was Christopher The new levy amounts to Layh, administrator for the . $1,25 for each $1,900 of tax Meigs County Board of value of property Layh exMental Retardation. , plained. If the true value' of Layh explained the levy is property is $10,000 the tax needed for operational ex- value is 35 percent or $3,500. Plant with 20 years of service. .. Survivors include hls wile, Kathleen j... Weaver; four sons, Virgil M. Weaver, New Haven, William M. Weaver, Middleport, David L. Weaver, Jacksonville, Ark., and Lawrence M. Weaver, at home; one brother, Noah Weaver, Charleston; one sister, Dorotha Phillips, Nitro; two half~sters, Mrs. Ray Shank, Nitro, and Mrs. Gladys Wears, Columbus, and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I :30 p.m. in the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. John R. Campbell officiating. Burial wW be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hoW' prior to services. e expect inflation to continue . Because we expect it to happen, it does happen, and once it's started, wages and prices chase each other up and up. "It is like a crowd standing at a football stadium. No one can see any better than when everyone is sitting down but no one is willing to be the first to sit down." Specifically, Carter set a voluntary standard of 7 percent f0r wage increases dw-ing the coming year in private business and state and local governments . It OJamber endorses levy -------------~-----------. CHESTER M. WEAVER Chester M. Weaver, llli, New Haven, died Monday morning in Plea!IBnl Valley Hospital. He was born July 16, 1913 In New Haven to the late Jasper Decatur and Georgia Morris Weaver. He was a family historian compiling a hist0ry of his own family and assisting in compiluig the Roush and Allied Families History. His great - grandfather, Nicholas Weaver, was one of the first settlers in the Ohio Valley. He also was a member of the Mason County Farm Musewn and the New Haven United Methodist Church. A machinist, he was employed at the Marietta Manufacturing Company, .Philip Sporn and Kyger Creek power plants. He was retired from the Kaiser Aluminum By lX>NALD H. MAY Beyond that, the president president's speech. WASIUNGTON (UP!) proposed to trim federal Administration economists President Carter wants spending, cut federal hiring, said the goal is to hold "every business, every union , eliminate "needless " regula- inflation to between 6 and 6.5 every professional group, lions, encourage increased percent in the coming year. every individual" in the competition and oppose That is its average lor the last riatlon to join a new campaign fW'Iher income tWI cuts untO decade, but below its recent, against Inflation. · iltflation is reduced. , eight-month spurt to a In a televised address · He called the package cw-rent aiUlual rate of 8 Tuesday nl~ht, he urged "tough " an~!ai~d-J)ercent. workers to limit th~ wage promised no " quick or The president gave the demands to 7 percent , ' dramatic" results. public a quick economics proposing a new kind of But traders on the Tokyo lesson. · "insw-ance" against rising money market didn~ agree. " Most companies raise prices if they do. The dollar plunged to a new their prices because they He called on business to low of 180.75 yen in heavy expect costs,to rise," he said. hold price increases at least selling of the U.S. cw-rency at . "Unions call for large wag~ 0.5 percent below the amount · the co nclu sion of the settlements because they of increase in 1976-77. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 25. 1978 The 30-inch thick gas line, which was located near one comer of the trailer park, apparently was owned by United Gas Pipe Line Co . "At this particular time, I don't know what cauae it.! do not have the information in yet as to the extent of ' damages, injuries or anything of this type ," said Pat Burnett, vice president Of ~ the Houston-based ~. "It'sa main line. We call it · ·the south loop." ! Area Deaths - ' three mishaps ...~~ Mrs. Smith represents Meigs - Parade plans outlined here �3-The Daily Sentinel, M1ddlepurt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct 25, 1978 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middlepurt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct 25, 1978 ' IN WASHINGTON ' Martha Angle and ~1Robert Walters I PerryCyroung winner Q THEU.S.ANDYOU William Ste1f Ring-around-the-ethics? The mass transit dream Ry Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - A handful of d••hards m the By William Stell In the 1950s San Francisco columnist Arthur eaylor devoted a •OOUple of colwnns a year to advocatmg free House of Representatives, embtttered by new hm1tattons on the amount or outside mcome they are allowed to earn each year, already are ta lkmg about ways to evade the mciss transit law Now the Idea IS beginnmg to reach reality , with help from Uncle Sam. In Denver, folks are riding the bus downtown free, thanks to $3.4 m•lllon from the U.S. Urban Mass Transportation Administration . Startmg In January, the same will be true in Trenton, N.J , wh1ch has $625,000 from UMTA A smaller c•ty, Amherst, Mass., started it a couple or years ago with UMTA money Whale cons adenng government-wade ethiCS legtslatwn last month, the House overwheimmgly rejected (by a vote of 290-97) an effort to delete from the bill the preVIOUsly approved ce1Img on representatives ' non-eongresstonal mcome. As a result , House members' outside earned mcome will be Jlffiiled, beglllmng next year , to 15 percent or their $57,500 congressiOnal salary or $8,625 annually Many other transtt systems offer some fare-free serv1ce, " We have not been elected congressmen to use our t1tles for our ben efit /' says Rep Newton I Steers, R-Md , "nor to .spend our llme on matters of personal gain." and usually UNITA p1cks up part or the co~ I. ~xample : bus travel IS free'" the business districts or Bmrungham, Ala ., Dayton, Ohio, F ort Worth, Texas, Norfolk, Va., Manchester, N.H. and Rochester, NY Portland, Ore., Commerce, Call£., East Chicago, Ind., and Independence, Mo., run entirely free bus systems. Art Caylor, dead nearly 15 years, would be gratlfled. Trans1t systems m the post-World War II United States were supposed to pay their own way. W1th the exceptiOn of a few large cities they were pnvately operated. They had But the ce1llng 1s ~pphca ble only to sa lanes, fees and other forms or earned mcome - not to interest, dividends, rental payments a nd other types of unearned mcome Some disg runtled congressmen are discussing, both pnvalely and publi cly, the pOSSi bility of CirCUmventing the law by tak mg advantage of that exemptiOn Durmg the floor debate on the new law, Rep M G (Gene) Snyder, R-Ky, bluntly told his colleagues of hiS to make a proftt. plans " I am gumg to form two corporations. I or some Caylor didn't see it that way He thought mass trans1t subway, bus or streetcar - was a public service like puhce or fire departments. He thought it was the job or local, state and federal governments to support that service with good fne nd w11l probably be the pres1dent, and I am not gomg to have any earned mcome from those corporatwos ' L1ke most other opponents of the new limitations, Snyder 1s quite wealthy "I do not play golf, " he says "My hobby IS gmng out peddling real estate and messmg around the coal market a little b1t. " That " mcssmg around" m the coal market last year produced almost $69,300 for Snyder, wh1le "peddling real estate" was worth another $58,400 m outside income. Both figures were htgher than hts salary as a legislator. Rep Gene Taylor, R-Mo., bragged durmg the floor debate " Of course, I can circumvent 11 (the lurutahon) I can play the hull and pea game I can fool my people I can take d1v1dends. I can buy my bUlldmg out or my L I 8 It A R Library ~' y ,.,. ~ "" .,... Letters fll(• . . L .,_,o"\.~~· I 8 'fol"' R t"l..,,~ A R ,,.. 9 ~,.,t y corporatiOn and rent 1t back '' But, Ta ylor qUickly added, "!halls not right That is not Oetober 23, 1978 fatr to my constituents " It 's not surpr1stng that the angel and the dev•l 1ns1de Taylor are struggling over the 1ssue Janet Bolin beca use he also has constderable outs1de business mter- RD I ests Pomeroy, OH 45769 The congressman has more than $50,000 mvested m a Ford dealersh•p that last year pa1d salanes to both him Dear Janet: and hts wife An affihated msurance agency sells credit hfe Pat Holter has been on my tail, as I think I told you before, ... msurancee to auto buyers Earlier th1s year, Rep. Otis G. P1ke, 0-N .Y., warned that because she wants more books on flower arranging. So I really " there are enough loopholes" 1n the new ethics code to appreciated the list or suggestions you gave me. Unfortunately, not a single one IS available. So I am having allow recalcitrant legislators to continue w1th business-asusual to order what! can get, I hopetheywill be helpful. " Congressmen who control busmesses can reduce their I think Milford Hysell will also be disappointed. He wanted salan es, which are deemed unethtcal, and mcrease their the libraries to order Guns magazine and the American Handd1v1dends, wh1ch are deemed ethical Lawyers can be gunner. Because of PW' budgetary restrictions, we will only be 'bought out' by the1r partners mstead or earmng money. able to order one - and ~nly for the Pomeroy Library_ "Anyone m busmess can be paJd rent , whtch IS ethtcal, (And I just hope no ooe else is disappointed - because for m ~tea d of fees or salanes, wh1ch are not W1ves and every Iitle we add, we must drop one we already rece1ve.) children ca n get the money congressmen used to earn." The patrons I'm certl!in will be pleased are the fourth , Most of the legislators who previOusly mamtamed outside law practices npw have abandoned them. But two fifth , and Slllth graders. Club 456 will see The Kiss of the who have not, Reps Claude Pepper, D-Fla. , and Mano Vampire this Saturday and Dr. Doolittle next Saturday B1agg1, 0-N Y , are reported to have privately told (thanks to money from the Ohio Valley Area libraries). AB far colleagues that they are mvestlgatmg alternallves that as I know, anyone who can behave nicely is welcome to join the would allow evasiOn of the law. 456'ers at movie time -does that offer make up for our raUIU'e One knowledgea ble Cap1tol H1ll source suggests that to get the specific titles you reconunended? (Probably not, but many of those talkmg about c1rcumventmg the eth1cs code ( are only " blowmg smoke" and eventually Will back down we're trying! ) Anyway, thanks for your assistance. We really appreciate from thelr threats ' In addition , the House Select Committee, wh1ch drafted a helping hand. - Very truly yours, (Mrs.) Ellen Bell, the code, now 1s preparmg supplemental guidelines that Director of the Pomeroy-Middleport Ubrar1es SerW!g All of w11l proh1b1t many or the schemes already suggested. Me1gs County. Nevertheless, there 's no excuse for the legtslators' brazen attempts to VIOlate the Splflt, If not the letter, Of the law HEALTH Lawrence E.lamb, M.D. Alcoholism may be problem DEAR DR LAMB- I am m a Stale Hospital for alcohol. For treatment I have to take Ant1buse everyday Now, I don't have any sex life and I have a hard t1me passmg my water. Can I take anything to brmg my sex life back? Should I take vitanuns? I would appreciate an answer smce you are my last resort DEAR READER - It Will take more than an answer to your letter to solve your problems. At least you started on the nght course by gettmg orr alcohol Many men fmd out that alcohol 1s not conduc1ve to go~l sex ualperlonnance. To paraphrase Shakespeare, " It provokes the des1re' but takes -away the ab11iLy " Your pr<>blem may nut be the treatment of your alcoholiSm, but the alcoholism 1tself. The constant eonsumpllon of alcohol can damage your liver which, m turn, may affect your male hormone levels and your sex dnve Whether you need addillonal v1tanuns at thiS time or not depends on your current diet It is not unusual, however, for people who have been consuming lots of alcohol and have hver damage to have mcreased vitamin reqUirements above those normally recommended for healthy people. To give you a better unders tanding of what alcohol is domg to your body, and why it Is so unpurtant for you to stop it, and stay off It forever, I am sending you The Heallh Letter number 1-4, Alcohol, Whiskey, Gm, Vodka, Rum, Wme and Beer. It' s equally Important to other people, so if others want a copy of this ISSUe, they can send 50 cents w1th a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope fur 1t Address your request tu me m care of this nelljj;paper, P.o. Box 1551, l~dio City StatiOn, New 'l'ork, NY 10019 DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband and I have been attemptmg to have another child for about 14 months. He has been exammed and found to be entirely normal. I did get pregnant before and lost our baby at term. I conceiVed that tune after we tned for only a month I have been taking basal temperature charts and have observed that my cycle 1s 3().31 days long, and tbat the temperature rises around the 21st day, with my period begmning about 10 days later This means that the first half of my cycle IS exceptiOnally long Does this mean that I have some unbalance m my hormones? Tests show that my .uterus and tubes are open and normal. My husband and I are really discouraged. I am 31 years old and we would bke to start a ranuly soon. Any suggestwns? DEAR READER - Not every couple manages to have a baby exactly when they want to Your previous pregnancy, coupled With your temperature chart, show that you do ovulate and, apparently, have normal cycles, even though they are a little long. There are very few women who have an exact 28-day cycle. The increased length of· your cycle doesn't make any difference as far as your ab11ity to get pregnant 1s concerned. The temperature charts, as you probably know, could be very useful in pmpointing the time whe'l_you are most likely to get pregnant. This may help you and your husband m plannmg your fanuly Since your husband tested out as normal, and you apparently have normal functions, I would assume that tune Will take care or your problems. Relax and let nature take 11-<l course. Go ahead and use your basal temperature charts as a guide as to when you are mll'jt fert1le. TV ... in Review By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television Writer NEW YORK (UP!)- NBC, with a big assist from the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles DOdgers, hung onto f1rst place III the N1elsen ratings lor the second week in a row. NBC edged out ABC by .I of a rating pomt, in large part because the siXth and final game of the 1978 World Series was the most-watched program for the week ending Oct. 22. Since it was baseball that scored for NBC, the rival network's win did not spread undue gloom at ABC. At CBS, however, plenty of gloom was due because the network 1s solidly ensconced in the cellar this season. What glee there is at CBS comes from the fact that while its new shows are doing poorly, some of its golden oldies are hanging in there solidly_ More, the switch of "Allin The Family" and "Alice" into the former "Mary" time slot alB p.m., Eastern time, on Sunday, proved successful in its debut. The two shows earned a combmed 38 percent share or the listening audience, better than c<mpeting "Batliestar Galactica" on ABC or the f1rst half of "Hee Haw lOth Anniversary" on NBC. That 38 share swamped the last week of "Mary," which it replaced. "Mary" had drawn only a 24 percent share of the vtewmg public. NBC has one fer the bubble gum set this week -a soft rock musical about high school misfits forming a rock band that was written by Ron Howard (of "Happy Days") and his kid brother, Clint, directed by Ron, and' produced by Ron's father, Rance Howard, and John Thomas LeMox. "Cotton Candy" is the name of the show, as well as the band, and it goes on Oct. 26, IHO p.m., Eastern time. According to those more in the rock know than this reviewer, the music IS mostly mediocre and more likely to attract little kids than their adolescent siblings. The show stars O!arles Martin Smith as the mam misfit, a high school senior of totally undistinguished proportions, who With the help of sidekick Clint Howard, forms a rock band. They hope it will WIII a band contest against the school rock star and his group. It doesn't, but the kids all learn something about working together and about each other, and they do triumph in another way at the end. The ten top network television programs ftr the week ending Oct. 22, according to theA. C. Nielsen Co., were: 1: World Series, game 6; 2: Little House oo the Prairie; 3: Charlie'sAngels; 4: LikeMom,LikeMe; 5: Allin The Family; 6: Mork & Mindy; 7: Allee; 8: Three's Company; 9: 60 Minutes; 10: Laverne & Shirley. THE DAILY SENTINEL D£\'OTroTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEfLICH City Editor Pulllt~ illttly CXL'eyl Sii!urlilly by The Ohw Vull cy Publlshm~~: Company·Multuned!a , lnt. , Ill Court St , Pumeruy Ohtu 45769 Bu-"'mc-s.s Offu:c Phun~ 99'.2- 2:15fi F.tllturiHI Phunc992 2157 Set:untl clas.'l ~ta~c pukl at Pmnt'IU~ ,OhltJ N<tlu; m1l ad v~ •t•s•n.: reprt'sen· l<lhv~ La ntlol\ As!KK ! ate~. 3101 F.ucilll Avc, Cl cvc!~n tl , Ohio 4411 5 Sub.'«.'rlpt iUJl rates Ddtvcred IJy t.:al r1c1 "hm c «t V .t l l <:~ b!t· 75 t:enl ~ per 1.1 et•k Ry Mutur Route where t.:ilrrtcr scrv1u: nut av~tJie~IJic, Ont month, $3:!;) Ry mall 111 Oh!o 1:111d W Vll , Ont. Vc;~ r , Sl l 50 F:l~'olht~ tt Fit Sit St.l! Thre e on S1x munths, S1 00 munth!l, tl11 llfl Vel:tr Si!t ln(lrllhll rltrt• t mtm lh ~. S7 ~~~ Suh,:ttl ptluu p1 lt 1 lilt huh..; Suml.ly llllll ~·~ U l lllo I NAMED SUPERVISOR RAVENSWOOD - Thomas W. Eynon has been named safety lupervisor for the reduction plant or the Ravenswood Works or Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation. He had been supervisor or safety and protection services at the company's Newark, Ohio, fac•hty Eynon joined Kaiser in !959 at the Niles, Ohio, plant as a production employee. He was named refractories division foreman m 1964. In 1967, he began serving In various administrative po11ltions in the refractories division's Columbiana, Ohio, plant. Washington By Clarence Report Miller Berry's World trick'" ,I the defector who kept s $6,000-smistress. It's another American " taxpayers' money . Paul A. Dierks, a Umverstty of Texas professor, outlines some or the facts m the current " Transit Journal," a quarterly published by the Amencan Public Transit Assoctatlon " Up to the past decade," he says, " the urban mass transit mdustry had been a profitable, pnvate enterprise operation. Fare-box revenues were sufficient to cover not funds and a return on the owners' investment." All that has changed because or wage mcreases and mflatlon, raptdly rasing operating costs, decreased rider· sh1p and revenues, cuts m service. Result ,many - mdeed, most - transit systems have been bought by local or regiOnal governments. New transit agencies consolidated ex1stmg systems of metropolitan areas into single, coordinated regional systems . that usually were g1ven taxing power to supplement fare revenues City, state and federal officials now see mass transit as a public utility Deficits contmue to mcrease. APT A says the combmed loss of the nation's trans1t systems was $411 million in 1971; by 1975 1t was $1.7 billion and nsing. The free-fare expenments are the lip or the iceberg. UMTA has nearly $3 2 billion a year to subsidize bus systems and the b1g capital needed for rail trans1t It already has comrmtted $800 million for Atlanta's subway, $600 million for Detrmt's subway, $500 mllhon for Baltimore's subway, $575 m1lllon for M1am1's elevated rapid transit. Smaller amounts are spread among hundreds or bus systems for capital mvestment, operatmg subsidies or both. The Urban Institute last year surveyed 43 public bus systems that are fare-free or run with cut-rate fares. All are using the low or no-fare device to increase mobility or area residents, cut air pollution, reduce busmess district crowding, stimulate reta1l trade and increase ridership by reducmg auto use. All are runnmg b1gger and b1gger deficits. Typical 1s the bus system that . public offiCials put together in Akron, Barberton and Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, after the priVate system folded m 1969 Its figures_ - In 1970 the system had 1.5 million riders, $1,059,609 in fare-box revenues and operatmg expenses just over $1' 2 million. - By 1975 -r•ders had mcreased to nearly 3.5 million, rare-box revenues had dropped to $946,955 and operating expenses were more than $2 5 mtlhon That's fairly standard, nationwide. Fare-box revenues now account for only a third of expenses. Peopletalk -By KENNE'Ill R. CLARK United Pre~~s Internadonal GEE WIZ: New York Mayor Ed Kocb turned the Big Apple into the Emerald City Tuesday night, sponsoring the world premiere of "The W"IZ" - the fihn version of the Broadway hit based on the old "Wizard o!Oz" movie that made the lilte Judy Garland a star. The stars at the post-premiere p&rty this time were Diana Ross - in Judy's old Dorothy role - and Uoll Horne, who plays Glinda the Good. Among celebrities on haild lor the pink champagne anll fireworks gala atop the World Trade Center were: Mary McFadden and Hallton, who were among the dozen lop designers of the film's costwnes, Alldy Warhol, Henry "the Fonz" Wlulder, Candlee BerPJI, author Kw-t Vonnegut and director Sidney LIIIDet. PLAYING THE PALACE: ClnCIIlll8tl's old Palace theater -just rescued from the wrecking ball that would have turned it into a parking lot - celebrated Its reprieve Tuesday night with a gala Hollywoocktyle reopening that starred Bob Newbart and the comedy team of Robert Sblelda and Lorene Yarnelle. The 60-year-old .theater - vaudevllle stage for George B1lrllll, Gracie Allen and dozens of other stars In Its heyday - has just received a $1 m1lllon ra~lfl- In a special preview concert Monday night, Ella Fltzgerald and CoiiDt Basle joined the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra to raise more than $100,000 fer the Cincinnati S)11lpbony _ JUST FOR KICKS: Charges that his goverrunent might destroy Information related to illegal acts by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police so rUed Prb\le Minister Pierre Trudeau Tuesday that he offered a bit of boot leather to a critic. He told the House of Commons in Ottowa It would be "a very despicable sliD' to suggest that we would destroy information ," Piped an unidentified Conservative party MP, ~ 'You sure would." Snapped Trudeau, with a baleful glare at Tory MP George Hees, "Who said that we sure would? I wlll kick hill aree." BACK IN ACTION: Rolling Stones rocker Keith Rlcllu'd Is charity - bound, rather than prison-bound, In his conviction for heroin possession. A judge in Toronto Tuesday handed him a year's 8U8pellded sentence, on condition that he continue treatment for drug addlctloo and that the baud give a benefit performance for the Canadian National Instltu\jl for the Blind. The ooly hitch, says Stones publiclat PIIUI Wauerman, Is the judge's order the concert beheld at the Institute, which lacks a hall large enongh to aecommodate the expected crowd. Says Wassennan, "They want to do it in a!Bgger place which will be safer than that or people will be trampled." QUOTE OF THE DAY: Dr. Kellb Mielke, dlncttr or research ftr a new Public Broadcaatlng edueaUonal science program ftr chDdren being prepared by the Chlldren's Television Worllllhop in Washington: "Boys and girls watch a tremendolll range of prograrna, but they are crltlcll. One girl asked, 'If the bionic man has only one good leglllld runa 110 miles per hour, why doesn't theotherlegdng?"' GLIMPSES: Seventeen-year-old high school senior. Catherine Mary GDmour has been choaen from 832 candidates to rule as queen of the 80th Tournament of Roses In PUildenJ, Cpllf., oli"New Year's Day ... Jole Ferrer turned up at New Ycrk's C.lltton Club Tuesday night to lit In on rehearsal of "Sepia Star" - a new review written by Mildred KaJdea and Ed Bullbu, and lllarrlng CUol C.U --- Ez-NIJ:oo Ule Jolla D. Ebrllcbmu has been grlllted a divorce In Santa Fe, N. M., from JOIIIUie EbrUclmum, his wife of 28 yeara ... a.ltea Helloa, an Olear winner for "Ben Hur"ln 11151, 1.1 thiJ year's choice roc hoo~n at the USA Film Festival's Greet Screen Artist Tribute at Southern Methodla Unlvenlty In n.uaa. ~ I By BIU. MADDEN his 37 starts, he CCIIIpleted the Texas Rang•r• in this (the second Cy Youn£ ) UP! Sports Writer just five . games. Padres ' NEW YORK (UP!) -Gay- relief ace Rollie Fingers January for reliever Dave ranks right up there wilh lord Perry, with an admitted fmished 12 of Perry's games Tomlin, also passed two other those.'' Perry was named first on assist from an eager bullpen, and was credited with saves milestones in 1978. On June 4, Perry notched his 250th 22 ballots by the BBWAA. has become the first pitcher in 10 or his 21 victories. career victory , and by Hooton, who won 19 games to win the Cy Young Award III " Hollie had a great year," striking out 10 Los Angeles for the Dodgers, got no firstboth leagues -and the oldest admitted Perry, "but we had Dodgers m his final start of place votes but was named as well. some other guys like John the season, he became only second on 12 ballots. The 40-year old Perry, D'Acquisto, Bob Shirley and whose 21-(i record for the San Mark Lee who wanted to the third player in maJor Finishing third with 17 puints Diego Padres led all National work a lot and had good league history to pass 3,000 was San Francisco's Vida lifetime stnikeouts. His total Blue, who, before faltering League pitchers in both wins seasons too . (Padres of 3,001 ranks behind only badly in September, was also and winning percentage, was manager) Roger Cra~g used the overwhebnmg choice by them at the right time and it Walter Johnson and Bob bidding to become the f1rst p1tcher to wm the Cy Young the Baseball Writers turned out to be a good year G1bson. "The awards ljre starting m both leagues. Houston 's 18Association of America for for me and for San Diego." to add up - the no-bitter , game winner J.R. Richard the NL's Cy Young Tuesday. Besides his impressive winning 15 games in a row, was fourth With 13 points and • And the graying righthander worllost mark and 2.72 earned who won the Amencan rwt average, Perry, who was wuming over 100 games in Pittsburgh Pirate reliever each league and the 3,000 Kent Telrulve was fifth with League Cy Young in 1972 acqwred by the Padres from str1keouts," he sald. "But 12 when he won 24 games lor the Cleveland Indians - was Charles Massar, S-4, 150 ready with the champagne lbs. Freshman tackle. this time. "I'm dedicating this award to all those people 40 and RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) first period lead before the big factor and it is nice to older,' ' said Perry, celebrating along with a - Campy Russell has found Jazz reeled off seven straight have three guys come orr the gathering of friends at his the beat and the Cleveland points in the first two minutes bench that are offensively fann in Williamston, N.C. Cavaliers are stlJI unbeaten . of second period The Cavs capable. They can put the "This was the first time I outscored the Jazz 17-7 in the ball in the hole I'd like to see "We are going to enjoy th1s By STEVE Wn.STEIN for awhile. I put the have had the good rhythm next five minutes and held on 60 games like these and then UP! Sports Writer champagne on Ice last night going and also the first time I for a 56-52 halftime lead . • It •sn'l easy to look Marvm I'll be happy but the defenses New Orleans, which turned will start to get tougher " because I had a good feeling have felt real good," sa1d Webster strrught in the eye, Russell who puured in 28 the ball over only eight times about this thmg." Jim Chones contmued to but the 7-fool center lor the Perry, who had just pomts Tuesday night to spark m hrst half, gave it away play great center for the Cavs New York Knicks says he can finished tr ansportmg a bull the Cavs to a 122-104 NBA e1ght times m the th1rd period as the former Marquette star feel himself playmg better and two calves to the !ann, victory over the New Orleans as the Cavs flipped m II flipped In 21 points and because of a new pair or unanswered poiiits m the first grabbed was still in h1s wtrkclothes Jazz. 15 rebounds contact lenses Russell missed his first two mmutes after the m- mcluding nine on the when he began uncorking the Webster, who sa1d he has champagne_ "ThiS Is my 13th three shots of the game but tenn1ssion, and rolled up a 56- offens1ve boards where the ast1gmat•sm of the nght eye, straight season of WIIIDing 15 swished II or his next 13 play point second half Cavs won the bailie 26-14, and wore the lenses for the first ''That third quarter got us 60-40 overall. games or more and I'm really action shots III leadmg the tlffie Tuesday night agamst proud or that," he said. Cavaliers to their fourth mto a hole," sa1d New " I am domg the same thing Atlanta and led the Kmcks to "Consistency Is one of the b1g straight victory and lOth 1,0 a Orleans Coach Elgin Baylor . I did the last 30 games of last a 113-109 v1ctory over the issues I really put into a row, including six straight at "We tried to make a run at it season when we made a run Hawks It was New York's the end of the 1977-78 season. but turned the ball over and at the playoffs," Chooes sa1d third straight win after two season.'' "We played ll:leir style o£ _1, took bad shots. In winning the Cy Young by " I am more active under the opening losses and It was "We are concentrating on boards and when you move Webster's fm est all-aroWld a huge margin ( 116-38) over game early and _il started out Burt Hooton of the Los slow, but we picked up the our offensive game and around, the ball IS bound to game of the young season " I had a lot more Angeles Dodgers, Perry had te~po m the third and fourth forgetting about the defense. ran into your hands " to overcome one negative per1ods and made them play Their running game hurt us · Baylor said it was the first confidence on the court aspect of his otherwise out game," Russell added but we are still scoring tune the Jazz had been tomght," srud Webster after The Cavs grabbed a 24-21 enough points to win." remarkable 1978 season. or beaten on the boards, and his 20 pomts, 10 rebounds and "The offens1ve boards SIX blocked shots. "I can added, :·:·:·: ,.,.,.,.,.,., _ . _..·.. ,:..,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::;:::,:,:-::::::::::::::: :::-::::::::::::·::..:::::::::::::::::::". .. . Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch ·.·. ·· · .. .. ·.. started three rookies m the really hurt us. " focus a lot better on the fourth penod but had h1s Six Cavs hll for double basket I felt comfortable, not starters back in with eight f1gures with Terry Fur low only m seemg better, but m minutes to play. getting 19 pomts and Austm knowing what to do, knowmg "I can't put my finger on Carr addmg 13. Pete 'ihe other players on the team any one thmg that has MaraVIch and Truck better '' "Th1s is the Marvin I tnggered our current Robmson topped the Jazz remember ," said Knick WlllDing streak, but we have With 24 and 21 pomts had balance and a lot of guys Russell and h1s teanunates coach Willis Reed, whose job By MILTON RICHMAN have been m double figures ," will take their act to Pontiac, was reported to be threatened UP! Sports Editor he said M1ch., tomght to face the when the Knicks got off to a "Conditioning has been a winless DetrOit Pistons, led poor early start. " We're startmg to gel thmgs by Bob Lamer. NEW-YORK (UP!) -Willie Mays was havmg dinner with some friends of his the other evening when one or them asked him who was the best ballplayer he had ever seen in his 22 years In the big leagues, Willie gave the questloo some thought before answermg. "Bobby Bonds," he said, leavmg some margin for diSCUssion by the tentativeness in his voice. COLLEGE STATION, univerSity and will always mnovatlons upgraded the "Why do you say that? " his friend wanted to know. Texas (UP!) - The Texas have a spec1al place m my A&M footba II team to "Because he could do so many things," Willie said. "Much A&M football players, called heart ," Bellard's statement national prommence, but the more than most ballplayers." to a meeting before practice, said. "To all the great people Agg1es never were able to wm "You'dpickhim over aU the others you saw?" must have been suspicious to who have supported our crucial games and 11 cost Mays gave the matter a lillie more thought. see the umverSity president, program, I say thank you for them in the natiOnal "Roberto Clemente and Cesar Cedeno were awfully good, the assistant athletic director loyalty and friendship. " ran kings too," he said. After reaching the lop six Several players were in and the entire coaching staff, Seeing Willie hedge, his dmner companion kept pressing exeept for head coach Emory tears when they walked out of this season and rolling up him. the meeting room toward the unpressive scores, A&M lost Bellard. practice field. "I'm talking about the best ballplayer you ever saw in all the two weeks ago to Houston, 33Assistant athletic director time you played," he perSisted. "I'm pmning you down to one Marvin Tate stepped forward Bellard's chief offensive 0, and then followed that w1th player and I'm asking you to be specific. Who's the best you and read a statement from ass1stant, former Texas Tech a loss to Baylor last ever saw?" quarterback Tom W1lson , Saturday Bellard : Willie Mays saw this was for real. He had tried hiS best to be Bellard's most successful "I asked Mr. Tate to tell was named to take ov•.r the modest and diplomatic m the race of the question, and he had you this because I could not head coaching duties. Tate season was 1974 when the been, but now that he was being pressed ror his stripped - to - keep my composure," it sa1d. was named interun athletic Agg1es fm1shed 10-1, ~reated the- truth gut-honest feeling he felt so self~nsclous about it, Texas for the first tilhe smee W1th that Bellard, the director. he couldn 'I keep from laughing. Bellard stayed In his of£1ce 1967 and shared the folksy, pipe-smoking creator "Who's the best ballplayer you ever saw?" Mays' friend put or the wishbone offense, Tuesday, but his secretary Southwest Conference t1tle the question to him squarely to him again. In his f1rst two seasons, the Tuesday ended a 6\2-year tearfully said he was not Aggies were 8-14 but since "Me!" Willie said, throwing out both hands palms upward in career as head football coach accepting calls Diiring h1s tenure, then have been 41-11, a gesture that clearly said who else? and athletic director . Bellard's recruiting and mcludmg a 4-2 re~rd this Who else, indeed. "Texas A&M is a great season Nobody I saw ever played the game with more natural Bellard has been a prom•abandon than WUiie Mays and nobody seemed to have more ment figure m Texas fun doing it. Willie played baseball the way it was meant to be coachmg c~rcles all of h1s played, like a kid, enjoymg himself every minute. The most adult hf e. He was an remarkable part about It is that he managed to retam that overwhelmmgly successful little boy quality until the day he QUit playing five years ago, Rick Dudley, the captain of high school coach before CINCINNATI (UP!) and he was 42 then. Purely from my own personal standpoint, Willie Mays and Floyd Smith, coach of the the Stingers, said "It was a taking an assistant's job with Joe DiMaggio rate as the two outstanding players of their Cincinnsti Stingers, IS SIU'e good hockey game but then Texas Longhorns coach generation right behind Babe Ruth, who was the greatest the New England Whalers unfortunately we were on the Darrell Royal In 1965. While there he devised the player I've ever seen in my time The Babe and Joe D already would be a terrific team If wrong end," Concermng the two qu1ck wishbone formatiOn and the are enshrined in Baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown; now their coach-player Gordie Howe was still a young man. New England goals, he sa1d, It's Willie's tum. Howe tallied the first goal "We had a bad shift that There's no doubt he'll make it the first time around when the in his team's 2-1 World killed us They (Whalers) result of this year's voting is aiUlounced in late January _The Hockey Association win over were ant1cipatmg what we ooly question IS whether he'll be the first unsnimous choice gomg to do, the Stingers Tuesday night on were ever, and the chances are he won't be. consequently we didn't get a play setup by his son Mark Never in the 52-year history or the balloting have members the puck into their end and Andre Lacroix. of the Baseball Writers Association of Arnenca voted for "It's fortunate for this properly." anybody unanimously. Some of them are so contrary, they'd find sufficient reason to vote against Babe Ruth if he came league that he's not the player I remember," Smith back and was among the eligibles again. In fact, some or them DID pass over him when he was on the said about the past times when Howe and he were very first Hall of Fame ballot in 1936. TY Cobb, on that first ballot also, came the closest of anyone teammates on the powerful to making 1t unanimously when he polled 98 per eent of the Redwings. They parted ways vote, or the 226writers who cast ballots that year, all but four after the 1968 campaign_ "He's a strong, strong voted for Cobb, said Jack Lang, secretary-treasurer of the man," Smith said. BBWAA. Mter Howe scored at 1:04, With 75 per cent of the vote needed for election, Ruth and CINCINNATI (UP!)- Left Lacroix batted In what Hoous Wagner both made it easily with 95 per cent. Among Dave Forbes of the winger proved to be the deciding those elected players whose careers began since the Hall of National Hockey League Fame came Into being, Bob Feller was high with 94 per cent of tally just 59 seconds later. Washington Capitals was Clnclnaati rallied later m the vote in 1962 and the two next closest with 93 per cent were Tuesday purchased Stan Musialin 1969 and Ted Williams in 1966. DiMaggio, who the first period, when Peter Cincinnati Stingers. by the rnlased making it his first time for reasons known only to those Marsh maintained his hot Forbes, a 5-foot-10, 175who didn't vote for him, attracted 89 per cent of the vote when scoring pace. The big puunder, Is expected to Join leftwinger got his seventh •he was elected in 1955. the World Hockey My own feeling is nobody who ever saw Willie Mays play, goal in six games at 8:34, but Association team this week and do the things he did so consistently for the New York the two clubs failed to got on but not in tune to see action in the scoreboard the rest or the Glailta and the San Francisco Giants, could lind any possible Quebec agamst the way as 4,544 hockey fans reason not to vote him into the Hall of Fame. Nordiques tonight. There's a gogd chance Mays may carry ex-DOdger Duke watched. Forbes' best season "This team is not gomg to Snider In with hlm because both were contemporaries playing offensively was 1974-75 With In New York and both were frequently referred to In the same fold up Or quit," Smith said. the Boston Bruins when he "They tr•ed their hardest and CCJOiellt with the Yankees' Mickey Mantle. ' scored 18 goals and had 12 "In all the years we played in New York, we were always it sunply wasn't their night. assists. He was a member of ·cunpared, Mantle, Duke and me," says Willie. "Mantle We will have a few more the Bruins' Stanley Cuo ,already is in; I guess maybe I'm going in, and Duke should be games agamSt them (this finalist squad m 1974. season) ." Cavs remain unbeaten only the cost or operations but also capital improv_ement CONGRESSIONAL REPORT CARD At the .end of a term, be It a school year or a session of Congress, It only seems appropriate that a report card be compiled to determine how well the pupil, or m this ease, the Congress perfornled. Did the Congress do weJl.li,y the average citizen; did it heed the mood of the American people? Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd of West VIrginia gave the 95th Congress an "A," contending that m his 26 years in Washington he could not remember a Congress that had to deal with more difficult issues than this one. Senator George McGovern on the other hand was critical of the performance of the Congress and maintained that he could not remember a Congress that did less for the working person of this country. I seldom agree with George McGovern on anything, but in this case I would have to say his assessment or the 95th Congress is the more accurate. The first year, 1977, was generally considered by most to be a somewhat unproductive year. The President was feeling out a wary Congress, while the Congress, for their part, was attempting to show its mdependence by challenging the President on a number or issues. In the latter hail of 1978, the Congress did appear to take a light turn for the better. Taking its cue from the passage of Proposition 13 in California, a number or Members, conscious of their political well being, began to modify their voting habits. liberals became more moderate, while moderates became more conservative. What resulted as a slight shift In priorities by the Congress. They began to tone down their spendthrift habits, and began to display some long needed coo cern about the abnormal growth of government. With the passage or the tax cut, the Congress signaled an increasing awareness or the plight or the average American. But I must eaution that one should not be misled by the headlines they have been reading about the recently enacted 18.7 billion dollar tax cut. When all is S8ld and done, over 70 percent of the taxpaying public will have to pay higher taxes next year due to the mcrease in Social Security taxes, and their being elevated mto higher tax brackets because of earnmg increases resultmg from inflation. Returning to positive actions, with the postponement of auto emission standards, the Congress Indicated a willingness to lessen the regulatory stranglehold government has been imposing on all segments of our economy_ In so domg they acknowledged that over regulation ilself has a cost associated with it that can outweigh the benefits it is ultimately supposed to provide. Perhaps the most notable accomplishment or this Congress was the passage of the Civil Service Reform Act, which will hope£ully begin a large seale restructuring and streamlining or our federal goverrunent. Also significant is the creation of the Department of Energy which gives us much needed focus for the energy problems before us. As for the energy bill itself, I v1ew it as a mixed bag. I strongly favor the energy conservation provisions as they pertain to home insulation and also strongly support the coal conversion part of this bill. ·I did not, however, approve of the natural gas deregulation aspects of this legislation in that I felt it was an accountant's nightmare. It will Institute some twenty-nine different price categor•es for natural gas. Issues that I am particularly critical of the Congress on are numerous. Perhaps most pressing Is the Congress' failure to come to grips with oW' Nation's defensive needs. It rejected the development of the B-1 bomber and failed to force the President's hand on the neutron bomb. Foreign policy-wise it seriously blundered when It accepted the President's Panama Canal treaties. In the area or ethics 11 failed to take forceful action on the Korea payoff scandal and lert the public with the general unpreasion or a whitewash. Overall, I think the performanee or the 95th Congress was poor_ Under the comments section on its report card, I would put: it has the capability to do much better, but IS not as attentive as it should be to the work at hand. Untu it puts petty differences aside, and is more responSive to direction, 1t will continue to ran far short of its potential. As for work habits, it tends to procrastinate. It puts off everything until the last minute then, as t~e adjournment bill is about to sound, 1t hurries to get things done. As a result what gets done, does not get done right. Meet the Eastern Eagles • ; Ray Spencer, 5-8, %09 lbs. Freshman tackle. " Ken Larkins, 5-11, 175 lbs. Sophomore End. Greg Scarbrough, 5-5, 150 lbs. Sophomore Guard. Knicks edge Hawks, 113-109 Today Sport Parade . Aggies coach Bellarp Stingers lose Dave Forbes now Stinger in." together , but it's takmg tilne .'' Atlanta and New York are two of the NBA's youngest teams and against each other, all the various Sides of their mexpenence and youthfulness were revealed. They were gr1tty and hardnosed in their play, divmg over Ia hies and co1U'ts1de photographers for loose balls, but at times sloppmess overtook the game. John Drew had 26 points for the Hawks and Dan Roundf1eld who had 20 puints and 13 rebounds. Elsewhere, Oeveland beat New Orleans 122-104, San Antomo npped Boston 132109, Kansas City downed Chicago 123-117, San D1ego mpped Los Angeles 124-123, Phoemx defeated Milwaukee 124-116, Portland edged Washington 104-102 and New Jersey beat Indiana 97-95 Cavs 122, Jazz 104 Campy Russell m1ssed his f1rst three shots but tossed in 11 of his next 12 shots from the field to score 28 puints and lead Cleveland to 1ts fourth straight victory. Spurs 132, Celtlcs 109 George Gervm scored 28 pomts and Larry Kenon qui~s triple option attack that went With it It was an overnight sucee,ss, bringmg Texas two national championships The wishbone was copied by scores or football teams mcludmg national powers Alabama and Oklahoma Bellard brought the offense with hun to College Station when Texas A&M h1red him from Royal's start m December 1971. Eventually he came m for mcreasmg crJtlclsm because his "stone aged " offense was not as productive as it once was Miller srud he had tried to talk Bellard out or resigning "Emory Bellard IS one of the outstanding men I have met in my lifetime," M1ller said. "He has been more than a head loot ball coach. His int~i ' ty and dedication is refl c d in the outstanding over athletic program at Texas A&M. "In add1t1on , coach Bellard effec tively meshed the athletic program w1th the athletic environment and stressed to all or our athletes that they were at Texas A&M f1rst and foremost to obtam a university education " added 22 to pace San Antomo over Boston. Gervm 's pomts ca me m the first three quarters and helped the Spurs bulld a 25-pomt lead midway through the third period Kings 123, Bulls 117 Ot1s B~rdsong scored 13 of his 22 pomts and Scott Wedman 17 of his 19 in the second half to lead Kansas City to a comeback victory over Chicago, losers of four straight. Clippers 124, Lakers 123 Randy Smith sank a 21). footer from the left Side With 47 seconds remammg and Kevin Kunnert converted a foul shot 13 seconds later to give San Diego the edge over Los Angeles. Lloyd Fr ee scored a game-high 35 pumts for San Diego. Suns 124, Bucks 116 Paul Westphal scored 13 of his 29 pomts in the last four mmutes to help PhoeniX beat Milwaukee. Westphal scored e1ght stra1ght pomls and had a steal durmg a pivotal 90second stretch m the !mal quarter Blazers 104, Bullets 102 Rookie Mychal Thompson scored 29 points and provided some sterling defense to lead Portland over Washmgton. Thompson, first pick m the NBA draft, scored 17 of h•s game-h1gh total against Elvin Hayes m the f~rst two penods. Nets 97, Pacers 95 Jan van Breda Kolff sank two free throws w1th 12 seconds left to help New Jersey beat Indiana Van Breda Kolff's foul shots broke an Indiana rally that saw the Pacers come back fr om an e1ght-pomt deficit m the final two mmutes PROVIDENCE, R I (UPI) - Basketball Coach Joe Mullaney begins h1s Brown University career when the Rrums host a four-school tou rnament ThanksgiVI ng weekend NEW PICKUP TRUCK CAPS • Fishing Tackle and Rod s and Reel s • Gun s and Reload1ng • Ba II Glove s Camping Equipment • Archery • Indoor Games • We have G1ft Cerflflcates 601 Maan St. Pt. Pleasant. W. Va . VISA' SHIELDS - FLAIRS at Codner's Campers Rambow Ridg e C. R. 28 to Ba shan Courthouse ' PHONE 67 5-2988 Ope n Sunaay 1 p m 6 p m Monday thru Saturda y 9;:~mtc8pm NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MASON, W. VA. AREA PHONE ' 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM and 5 PM �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1978 Toledo's Hall named MAC 'Player of Week' · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)Freshmari quarterback Maurice Hall of Toledo and senior linebacker Greg Sullivan of Miami (Ohio ) have been sele cted this week's Mid-American Co nf erence offensive and defe ns iv e players of the week . f ~ _ ... Hall, a 5-9, . U65-jlounder from Warren Harding High School, was the offensive choice for his play in Toledo 's win over Ohio 28-14 University, the Rockets first victory of the season. Hall thr ew touchdown passes of 2s and 35 yards and ran for a tl)ird score. For the day he ran for 101 yards and passed· for another 139. Sullivan, a 6-foot, 205pounder from Oxford, Ohio, was the defensive selection for his play \II Miami's 18-7 win over high-scoring Bowling Green. : Sullivan was credited with 15 tackles, including six solos, caused two fumbles and recovered another . One of his six solos was behind Ute line for a 1!)-yard loss. Other offensive nominees this week were tackles Marty Smallbone of Central Michigan, Tom Wendling of High school grid notes COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio high school football notes from around the state; THE Cincinnati Elder student body left little doubt U1a t they're ready for this week's titantic struggle with Cincinnati Moeller . Just as the final gun sounded on last Friday night's 21-14 Elder Win over Roge r Bacon, a 70-foot sign, declaring "Beat Moeller," was unfurled from the tower a top the four.&ory Elder High School. Moeller , which lost 13-12 to Princeton early in the season, is 6-1 on the year and ranked No. 2 in the UP! Board of Coaches Class AAA ratings. Elder, 7~, is ranked No . 6. TONY Hunter, Moeller's 65, 215-pound senior tight end, had quite a night in the Crusaders' 48-7 win over Cincinnati St. Xavier. Hunter returned a punt 66 yards for a touchdown and caught a pair of scoring passes of 32 and 12 yards from quarterback Larry Gates. " He's the best skilled athlete I've ever seen/' was the way Moeller Coach Gerry Faust described Hunter. carries and caught four passes for 160 yards and three more TDs. He also completed the only pass he threw for 35 yards, kicked a 25-yard field goal and four extra poirlts. WOOSTER Triway picked up its first win in seven tries. this season with a 1~ forfeit decision over Erie Academy of Pennsylvania. The 1forfeit resulted when Erie Academy Coach Dan Ditullio pulled his team off the field after receiving back-to-back 15yard penalties. The game ended with I :27 I~ in the first half and the Pennsylvania team on top 8-6. CHRIS Nicely ruShed for 278 yards and four touchdowns Friday night in leading Willoughby South to a 3~13 triwnph over Mentor. The 5-11, 180-pound senior scored on runs of seven, 26, 33 and 70 yards. LARRY Ricks roUed up 215 yards in 19 carries and scored four touchdowns Friday night to lead Barberton to a ~ victory over Walsh Jesuit. Ricks' TDs came 011 runs of 1, 3, 57 and 64 yards. Major 5-The Daily Sentinel,'Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1978 Flyer coach pl~ased · • ·~ . " Pro Hockey Roundup The Islanders were forced Brullls 7, Bl~es Z. By MIKE SHAUN to come back in order to Bob MU!er and Rick : UPI Sportl Writer m81ntain their modest four- Middleton had two goall and J Philadelphia coach Bob game unbeaten streak. Bryan one assist each to lead Boston McCammon was pleased. Trottier's power play goal 28 over St. Louis. Peter McNab, ' New York Islander coach AI seconds into the third period John Wensink and and Don : Kent State and Jack Arbour was visibly upset. A knotted the count and the Marcotte also scored for the ; Streichet of Miami; running tie in the National Hockey game ended in a tie, even Bruins while Ken Richardson : backs Ken Currin of Ball League means different though both teams seemed and rookie Wayne Babych " State, Doug Crisan of E&!tern things ID different pe~le. bent on giving it away the notched Ute Blues' &0811. Michigan and Kevin Babcock " Of course it would have .rest of the period. F1ames 7, Kings Z . of Ohio University; center been better to win,'' said Glenn Resch, who looked Tom Lyslak scored two ; Randy Clark of Northern McCammon after his· Flyers - shaky in surrendering the goals and Eric Vail, John : . !llinois and guard Doug earned a 4-4 tie with the four goals on just 15 shots in Gould, Bobby Lalonde, Guy :' Bordine of Western Islanders on Long Island last the fll'st two periods, was Chouinard, and Bob Michigan. night. "They're (the willing to accept the blame . MacMillan one apiece to help , defensive The . other Islanders )-Qhe defending "I have to take some of the Atlanta 5-0-2, remain : nominees were linebackers 'champs of our division and blame on some of . their unbeate~. Dave Taylor and ; Frank Lewandoski • of J we intend to overtake them. goals," Resch said Glenn Goldup had i!iven" Los · Northern Illinois, Bryan We wanted a win or a tie in 'afterward . "I put the guys Angeles a 2-1 first-period : Gross of Central Michigan, their building because we feel behind the eight ball with lead. Dan Gatta of Bowling Green. By Major Amos B. Hoople we can take them in our . those two goals." . WHA . and Dave MaW of Bail State; Fearless Forecaster . Resch was referring to Gordie Howe and Andre ' backs Greg Williams of Egad, friends, your Fearless Forecaster has a special treat building." At the other end of the goals scored by Paul Lacroix scored in the first Western Michigan, Mike - foryou. . Nassau Colisewn hallway, Holmgren and Mel Bridgman tw·o minutes for New Kennedy of Toledo and Once each fall we share our forwn with my perspicacious Woodie Thompson of Kent · nephews Alvm and Leander. The lads are well-schooled in Arbour was angr~ with the 39 seconds apart early in the England' 5 win .. . Louis State; and tackles Steve pigskin prognostic-dting having had - ahem! - the rare effort- or lack oflt- shown second period . that put Sleigher, Serge Beaudoin and Groves of Ohio University Philadelphia ahead :1-1. Michel Goulet scored in the privilege of rubbing ,elbows with their football-erudite Uncle by his club. "If you don't work, you In other NHL games first period for Birmingham. and Chuck Hinton of Eastern over the years - wn-kumph' Michigan. For reasons best known to themselves, the boys have don't make things happen," Tuesday night, Boston developed their expertise along geographic lines. Alvin likes said the.usually-calm Arbour . blasled St. Louis 7-2 and Little Pirates football as it is played in the East, the Midwest, and the South. "I want our club to play every Atlanta dwnped Los Angeles · Leander prefers the teams fr~m the Southwest, the Big Eight shift of every period and we 7-2. only had five or six guys In the · World Hockey Conferenc'e and the West. Coast. defeat Southern Association, New England With that we 'II tum it ov!!r to the boys, with Alvin leading playing like that in the first Sophomore Keith Payne off: edged Cincinnati 2-1 and · two periods. We were so scored four touchdowns Birmingham shaded "There's a batch of big games in my area Uncle Amos with nonchalant that we made Monday evening as the host the spotlight shining brightest on th~ Maryland-Duke dum~ plays ." Edmonton :1-2. North Gallia Reserves showdown in the Atlantic Coast league, and the Georgiadowned Southern's. Reserves Kentucky meeting the Southeastern loop. 40-0. The game was called at "We like the Maryland Terps' excellent blend of offense and halftime due to a cold, chilly defense to prevail over the Duke Blue Devils. The Terps have rain. .. . ~ver~ged better than three touchdowns per game while Coach Ted Lehew's Uttle hDllting the~r foes to a respectable 10 points per. In a good , Pirates rolled up a total of 285 game we see it: Maryland 21, Duke 7. yards on offense and picked ','The Georgia Bulldogs, one of the surprise . learns of 1978 up 13 first downs. They had no will he in for a bit of s~rprise when they invade the Lexingto~ NEW YORK (UPI) - Dis- Cincinnati at 225.09; the fwnbles and threw no in- lair of the Kentucky Wildcats. Fran Curci's .team, only so-so in proving the general lightest Atlanta at 217.57. terceptions. The New York Jets had the. assumption that pro football the early season, will put it all together as they tame the Defensive stand-outs for Bulldogs 22-17. players are significantly youngest opening day squad · the hosts were freshman . "Hopscotching the rest of my 'areas, here are some impor- bigger than their earlier with an average age o£.24.11 Steve Franklin and class- tant contests: counterparts, the NFL years and also the least mate Bruce Shriver and "North Carolina State playing at home against Clemson in released figures Tuesday experienced in NFL play at Sophomore Scott Howell. another AC engagement, will win, 33-14. At Ann Arbor the shoWing the average NFL 2.42 years. Minnesota, not Other scorers were Bruce Michigan Wolverines will avenge their shocking 16-0 defe~l at player today is shorter and surprisingly, was the oldest Shriver and freshman Jeff the hands of Minnesota lao1 year by rolling to a 35-14 victory lighter than the average (28.40Tand most experienced Smith, who each scored a TD, over the Gophers. In the Ivy League, Harvard will take the player 10 years ago. (6.02) . and sophomore Donald Shupe measure of Prmceton, 28-21. Based on Ute 28 opening day Southern California had the and Smith ' who each chalked most players on opening day rosters, the average NFL "A whole ~aft of top-flight independents will bwnp heads up extra points. Shriver is the leadmg offw1th Alabama thwnping Virginia Tech, 37-12; Penn player in 1978 is 6 feet, 1.95 rosters with 41, followed by freshman quarterback. State r.unmng over Wem Virginia 42-13; Notre Dame edging inches tall .and weighs 221.84 Colorado and Ohio State with the reJuvenated M1aD11 Hurricanes, 28-18; Florida State's pounds compared to 6-2.1Xl 28 and PeM State with 26. Seminoles downing Southern Miss, 32-13; and the South and 222.95 pounds for AFL Sweer Norhings ARCADIA, Calif. (UP!) Carolina Gamecocks lowering the boom on the North Carolina and NFL players in 1968. That makes today's pros .08 inches · an Argentine-bred Lajena , Tar Heels. We make it 26-16 for theGamet'OCks. In 14Kr. Gold Overlay by Kre· shorter and 1.09 - pounds mare which finished a dismal " And now, I'll hand it over to Leander." mentz. P.oses ... GutrEHflies ... sixth in her Santa Anita debut Hearts ... A delightful selection " Thanks, Alvin, and O.K., Uncle Bulgy ... er, I mean ... Un- lighter than 10 years ago. of necklaces suitable fOr any According to the league last week, will carry top cle Anios, here's my super picks:· . occasion . Come see our com"We've really got some beauts on our card. How about statistics, current players are weight of 120 pounds ple te selecrion. Arkansas·vs. Houston, two tough-nosed SWC clubs; and Texas not even much bigger than Thursday in the $18,000 agamsl the up-and-coming Southern Methodist Mustangs ; and the 1958 .averages of 6-1.42 allowance feature at the Oak of four of their last five UCLA vs. Arizona on Friday night; and upset-minded Missouri and 216.47 pounds. In 1948 Tree meeting. games, returned to the NFL pros averaged ~.88 and on Colorado. Bill Shoemaker is taking drawing board today In ZW.84 poWJds, scheduled to ride . Lajena ''Here are our calls : Arkansas 31, Houston 21; Texas preparation for Sunday's The tallest teams this year against six other fillies and CIJ!Itest against Ute Buffalo Longhorns 36, SMU 26; UCLA 24, Arizona 21; and Missouri on opening day were the' mares in the I \'s-mile turf starthng the Colorado Buffaloes, 16-14. Keep your eye on that Bills. ?17 F . MAIN · POMERoY. Cleveland Browns and event. Also in the field .are one! The Browns were upset by ' Seattle Seahawks, both Rulers Gift, Delinda Sue, . "In the Pacific 10 we like Southern California to trip Califorthe Kansas City Chiefs 17-6 averaging 6-2.6. The shortest Majestic Heiress, French last Sunday in a game that ma, 23-12; Stanford to pass Oregon Stale dizzy as they run up a team was St. Louis at 6-1.4. Rose, No Cabeza and 42-13 tnl¥"ph, and Anzona State to defeat the Washington saw Cleveland gain only 161 The heaviest club was Balcony's Pleasure. Huskies, 44-24.Wow! yards total offense- passing "In a trio. of high-st'Oring affairs, Texas ArM will flatten and rushing . Ri9e, 42-7; Oklahoma will romp over Kansas State, 49-10 ; and Coach Sam Rutigliano said will have little trouble with Oklahoma State notNebraska he accepted responsibility for a 47·15 victory. Now back to you Uncle Anios." ' ching the upset, but acknowledged, you, boys, you've done an excellent job. And let me . Thank "These things will happen." assure you, dear readers, I've checked and rechecked the At 4-4, the Browns Hnd themselves three games boys' selections and I concur in each and every one -bar-rump! Now go on with the forecast: behind the AFC Central FRIDAY , OCT. 27 Division leader, Pittsburgh, UCLA 24 Arizona 21 (N) and a game behind the SATURDAY OCT. 28 second-place Houston Oilers. Air Force 33 Kent St 17 "You have to teach and you N C State 33 Clemson 14 Alabama 37 Va Tech 12 have to make people aware of Notre·Dame 28 Miami (F) 18 Army'24 Colgate 12 their mistakes," Rutigliano Ohio St 33 Northwestern 21 Auburn 28 Wake Forest 7 ., said, when · asked how he Oklahoma 49 Kansas St. 10 Bwlng Gr 15 Cent Mich 14 plans to motivate his club this Wash St 35 Oregon 7 FROM FLORSHEIM Holy Cross 21 Brown 10 week. Yale 14 Penn 10 Wyoming 18Colo St 14 Cleveland quarterback 95 Harvard 28 Princeton 21 · Rutgers 24 Columbia 7 Brian Sipe, who left the So Caro 26 No Caro 16 Cornell 'll Dartmouth 11 Kansas City game in the third So Calif 23 Calif 12 Maryland 21 Duke 7 quarter when he suffered Florida St 28 So Miss 18 Dark Brown Ball St 33 E Mich 17 blurred vision from a blow to Cincinnati 37 SW La 20 ( N) Smooth Leather Florida 30Ga Tech the head, Will he ready for the Slanford 42 Oregon St 13 20 Ark 31 Houston 21 (N ) Buffalo contest at Municipal Tenn20Miss St 17 (N) nlinois 14 Indiana 13 Stadium. Texas 36 SMU 26 Ptirdue 42 Iowa 21 . Browns' defensive end UTEP 25 Montana St 21 ( N) Iowa St 22 Kansas 14 Now 's the t1me to put a pair of Weeds underfoot. Their exc lusive Mack Mitchell, who also was Tulsa 32 Drake 14 Kentucky 22 Georgia 7 ground-gripping soles are pe rfect for your rugged lifestyle. ln hurt in the CIJ!IIest against the Utah St 36 San Jose St 17 Lehigh 27 Bucknell17 . Chiefs, will start against the Miss 21 Vanderbilt 12 fact. you'll be amazed at how quickly Weeds grow on you . So, SDiegoSt 17LgBchSIIO (N) Bills, Rutigliano said. VMI 30 West Caro 10 pop into a pair today! · Louisville 22 Wm & Mary 21 Although he wasn't willing Arizcma St 44 WaSh 24 Michigan 35 Minn 14 to predict a Cleveland victory PennSt42WVal3 Mich St 28 Wisconsin 13 over Buffalo this Sunday, W Mich 16 Ohio U 14 Missouri 16 Colorado 14 Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0 . Rutigliano commented, "I've Wichita St 21 New Mex St 20 No Ariz 25 Montana St 8 . 9 a.m.-5 p.m. learned you can go from the Villanova 27 Yngstwn 12 (N) Navy 23 Pitt 21 Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat. outhouse tO the penthouse in 1N) Night Game · 9 a. m ..a p.m. Fri. Nebraska 47 Okla St 15 just ooe week." Closed Sunday LJ\,RRY Sargent, a junior tailback for Salineville Southern, accoWJted for 313 yards and 31 points in Southern's 3714 win over Columbiana Crestview Friday night. The 6-foot, 180-pound Sargent rushed for 118 yards and <me touchdown on 13 CLEVELAND (UPI)) The Cleveland Browns, losers "GRASS HOPPER" DRESS BOOTS Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy NFL player today shorter, lighter 5th & Pearl · PHEBE'S STORE Thursday, Oct. 26 through Oct. 28 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Slimp, Monday thru Friday 9:00til7:00 Saturdly 9:00-9: oo CLOSED SUNDAYS HARREY SHOES. INC. .---PRODUCE SPECIAT...S•-..... 4 TANGELOS........................~ ....9 Valley Bell FLORIDA GRAPEFRUII. .. 2/494 conAGE $' 15 49 ' 24 oz. POTATOES ..................... ~~.~~: .. $1 4::IHIIEIE!iiE .............................. . l!~;::~.~~~r~~:. • ~~!aYork GB 1 .100 - /h J ~ ·~ New Jersey 3 • : 429 Bo•ton central ~lvl~l .167 w. L. ~~t. Cleveland • o 1.000 ~!~~~onlo : j ·~ Atlanta 2 3 :.w<\ ~·:" 9r'ens 2 • .333 ·-~ _)0 western c~nto5ro;,': Midwest Division Li .P:Jo Denver Indiana 2 2 .500 "!· l (t!~:~~~ty ~ 2 3'1• GB 1 ,., ~: ~~?:;~xstat ~ san Dleoo 3 j 3 . 4 '~' GB w. ~v, :m m Chlcpgo 1 s .167 : Pacltlc Dlvlllon W. L. Pet. Seattle 5 o 1.000 Hoople family backs Maryland and K entUCk ::~ '" N Cl 104 eve Ian d. I ••· ew Orlean• Kansas City 123, Chicago 111 New Jersev 97, Ind iana 95 San Antonio 132, Boston 109 Phoenix 124, Milwaukee 116 Diego 124, Los Angele• 12~an Portland 104, washington 102 Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Philadelphia Cleveland at Detroit ~.. New York at Houston - ·, Phoenix at Denver •• • washington Milwaukee ataJ San Diego Sea,ttle 4 4 7 o 3 ~ o 9 5 at Logan . x · Status of match un. 5 0 9 1 certain because of teachers ' 5 1 10 1 str ike at Logan. · ~ 1 8 2 and Pymatuning state parks. All cabin facilities operated by Ohio IMs, Inc. at Burr Oak, Hueston Woods, Punderson, Salt Fork and Shawnee stale parks will remain open~ ·ODNR will not accept reservations for cabin facilities at Dillon, Geneva and Pike Lake state parks from Dec. 1 through March 30, 1979. " These facilities have received minimal use in the past during the winter • months," Teater smd. To conserve energy in the state park campgrounds, per night for campsites without electricity and $2.75 per night lor campsites with electricity. Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday TrjpUeate League Ocl.l7, 1978 Standings Team Pts. Royal Crown Cola 43 Reuter-Bragan Insurance 42 Royal Oak Park 40 Doug's Marine 30 Friendly Tavern 23 heated Washhouses in most Robert Robie Canst. 14 Class A and Cla~s 8 camping High individual game areas will not be open from Mel Barnett 184; Debbie Nov. I through March 31, Hawley 180; Betty Smith 177. High series - Debbie 1979. Dillon, Forked Run, Hawley 499 ; Betty Smith 470; Pat Carson 465. Hocking Hills and Lake Hope Team high game - Reuterstate parks will keep heated Bragan Ins. 481. facilities open until Dec. 4 to Team high series Coincide with the deer hwt· ting season. For campers Reuter-Broan Ins . 1379. using these areas this winter, portable toilets will be int wa er st a 11e d and dr'1.11 k'mg will be available. C · th Cl ampers usmg · e. ass A or Class B campsites will pay the off-season rate of $2.25 A thought for the " day : American novelist William Faulkner said, "I believe that man will not merely endure; he will 'prevail. " · :: (L CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cinci nnati Bengals' slide from playoff contender to cellar dweller began when ·Paul Brown stepped down as head coach, a former Bengal asserted Tuesday . Suggesting the winless Bengals stop juggling rWJning backs to Improve the offense, Pat Matson added in a Cincinnati Enquirer column : "Still, I'm not sure any Of these suggestions would help the Bengals pull out of their nosedive. I think this started the day. Paul Brown decided to step down as head coach. · " Had Paul really gotten out of the picture, given (former coach ) Bill Johnson complete charge, hired a shrewd and imag i n a ti ve g eneral manager and then gone on with his own administrative duties, Ute entire result would have been different. You can 'I hire a head coach, hire his assistants for him , ma ke all the trades, do the speaking for hlm and not expect the product to be a sham." Matson, a guard with Cincy from 1968-74, also had a few suggestions to help the Impotent Bengal offense. " Week in , week sometimes out - oftener , sometimes a series at a time or a play at a lime - the Bengals alternate their running backs . It's Lenvil (Elliott ) for Archie (Griffin ), Archie for Lenvil ; it's Boo'bie (Clark) for (Pete ) Johnson, Johnson for Boobie until it reminds me of a merry-go- LEGAL NOTICE The Publ ic Ut iliti~s Com· mission of Ohio has set for pu blic hear ing Case No . 78·627 ·El -FAC to review th e fuel procure ment pr:ac· tices and policies of the Co lumbu s & Southern 1 Ohio Electr ic Company. the operation of i.t s Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause, and related mat ters . This hearing is scheduled to be gin at 10:00 a.m. on Octo· ber 30. 1978 at the Com· mission 's Offices, 180 East Broad Streel, Columbu5, Ohio . All interested per · Hi lL ·'; " ll J'·' L keeps going around and around ; returning to the original position , never gets anywhere." " To keep using ArciTie Griffin as a power back is absurd. To say they are trying to .find sUitable plays for Archie to run doesn't speak too well of the coaching staff's skills." The Bengals resumed practi<:e Tuesday , coming off a disheartening :;..o loss to Buffalo . They got more bad news Monday night when their opponent for Sunday, Houston, tagged an impressive 24-17 loss on the ~o n s w ill be given an opport"unitv to be heard . Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISS ION OF OHIO By : Richard L. Smith, · Secretary __ ·-- YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORES Whole ...... __ ,, -- OPEN 24HRS. ,,.,uwc ,_ ..... _,. Wales Conference • ,. Norris Division •• W. LT. Pts. · • · Montreal 4 2 o 8 : : Detroit 1 2 3 5 • • Los Angeles 2 4 0 4 washington 1 4 1 3 1 • Pittsburgh 1 4 1 . 3 1 : • Adlms Division . &a. . . . . . . . . •1 • • Bos ton •-• Toronto 5 1 1 4 3 : . Buffalo o 11 a 2 3 1 5 a t Minnesota 1 3 1 3 •• Tuesday's Results • · Philadelphia 4, N.Y . ISillnders : : 4 <tiel • • At lanta 7, Los Angeles 2 . , Boston 7, St. Lou is 2 •• Wednesday's Games : : vancouver at N.Y. Ranger s . , Montreel at Toronto • Wash;lngton at Chicago • · St. Louis at Pitt5burgh • · Colorado at Detroit • Boston at Minnesota • r Thursday's Games . , Toronto at Philadelphia :: Buffalo at Los Angeles •• .,•• ADAY 8dWr'liMd ·;,.,... It requwtd to be tNd~y for Mie in MCh KrO!iJtf 510<1. I~ C IPI II tp«iliully not.:! in thia td I f - do run out of'" adUII< · liNd item, """' Mil offlt" you vou1 cl'lolct ol • compa rabl• illf!'l, wfwn IYI!Itblif. rt"ft«:ttng ~~ Mme MYIOQ I 0< I l ..n . chK• wh"h will.,tit .. .,ou to purchiiM thtltdY•rt•....:l ''""' II the ~!Md pric• within JO dly1. Uch of t".....ltble W. L. T. Pts. II! Except Closed Siblnlay ~ Til 9 All S..U, bcept Hinton, Whitt Sulphur Springs 1nd 514 S. Third St., lronton TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Preserves Ot. Jw gc E.._ytt.og vou buy" lt•OQtf "gu111r11MO lo• vour to ..l Ul!tltctiOn rtgardllou ol mtn\lllcturet II you 11 e not atr1f~, Kroe-r will riOIIce lf(H.Ir 1tem With the wme brand I c~rlbll ti11nd 01 refund your pu rch ..• p<~c ~ COf'JitGMT 197HMI ICIOOU CO . ITIMI A~ P'lltCIS LB. GOOD IUNDA't. OCT . ~ THII!U IATUIDAY . 0021 , 1171 • UI.VU UIDOI AND POMIJIOV . WI IQIIVI rHIIIOWT TO liMf'! QUANTillll. JIONI IQlO TO •· By United Press lnternltional : : ~. W. L. T. Pis . . . , rnw England 5 0 1 11 • • CinclnnatJ J 2 1 7 • ~ Birmingham 3 2 0 6 :: Edmonton 3 3 0 6 11 1 Winnipeg 2 2 1 5 11 1 Indianapolis 1 4 0 2 11 1 Quebec 0 4 1 1 :; Tuesday's Results $ New Eng 2, Cincinnati 1 11 1 ,., U.S. GDV'T GRADED 10•12•LI. AVG. WHOLE Beef United Press International North , •Port Huron :Kalamazoo 12 DF Bleach 30 4 ll~ll ONE COUI'ON I'ER FAMILY _ _ _ _..lltrw:ll11111 SATJIIllftnmD.ItTI liMn rt W\ICW Ran a LU. ruo· -- IIIOGER COST CUTTER CDUPO. 99 .Boneless International Hockey League SAVE LIMIT 4 PLIASI CHOICE • • Clorox Parts ............ lb. USDA Birmingham 3, Edmonton 2 Wednesday's Games ~.... Cincinnati at Quebec Birmingham at Winnipeg Thursday's Game •. New Eng at Quebec ~ 5' OFF LABEL Mixed Fryer 99~ •\ • liMIT 4 PlEA IE HOLLY FARMS . U.S.O.A. INSPECTED Boneless Top Sirloin Steak WHA Standings •· 11 1 Maxwell House Coffee 99 Rib Eye ........... lb. w II pts. _gf ga 1 1 1 J 13 16 1 10 2 9 8 •Saginaw I 2 0 2 15 18 :Flint 1 3 0 2 15 25 •Muskegon 0 J 0 0 J 15 · ' C:tmth , __ w I I pts. gf ga 3 ci o 6 -15 · 5 •Ft. Wayne :Grand Rapids 2 o 1 5 18 5 •Toledo 10 13 8 3 JV<ilw. 11131213 • Tuesdar's Result ;Milwaukee 8, Flint 4 10 LB. AVG. WJiOLE Boneless Smoked Ham Today's Games •Port Hurton at Kalamazoo ~ $ 99 ;roledo ot Grand Rapids Thursday's Games No games scheduled PORTIONS Ll. $2.19 , WS. ANGELES (UPI) pmcealed weapons charges against Tommy Lasorda Jr., !!0, son of the Los Angeles l>odgers' manager, were lfismillsed Tuesday because of a lack of admissible evidence. : Lasorda was arrested three )reeks ago by a policeman on I! routine traffic violation. The officer noticed a blackjack in Lasorda 's ROUND TOP AYONDALI Peas MEATOIIEEF K~oger Jumbo D1nner Franks ... GWALTNEY Rice ::·98c Old Towne Sliced $ 29 1•1b. Pkg. UelicofeMat S,eciob 1.1b. Bacon ................. Ptcg. AYiilabl! Dnl1 In Storu Wit~ Dtli Dopt's Mol hods Auila~e II All-7 PM CAPT AIN'S CHOICE Red Emperor . Grapes soccer • New York INASL) - Signed ~ ~OWPATMI~~GAL. PtAS . JUG Sl ... · Broccoli .. Bunch Shelled Pecan $ Halves ....... ....... La. Fresh Baked Apple Pie ...... . $ Gal. Paper Ctn. Lowfat Milk ...... · Fresh Fish ..... . IN (I U:lB ~ . P i er u 01 loll• •·' '' ' 1•11 l -Ib <.o l• ~ ~ ... Hw•~ l'wpl'lo• MOUNT.-.IN tOP 10 H•I• NU 2 o1 Mark Bucket-0 PLUS DEPOSIT KIOGIIHINU 1.1% :Iranian defender Eskandarian ;Ia a one-year contract . . ft Collett 11, TeM.as A&M - Emory Beollard Jesignect as head footba ll coach •nd lthletlc director ; Tom liOn waS named Interim head tball coacn · and . associate th/etlc director Marvin Tate . waa named athletic director . Lvs. ·$ 19 KROGER Atlanta Named as bullpen coach. 20·01. Bread ... 'WOOdle F.ryman to a two.year ~ontract. $ Kroger White a :Cresse .,; • . Steelers in Pittsburgh, the first loss of the year for the AFC ' Central Division leaders. Still, coach HOOler RiCe said after the shutout at Buffalo he plans no major offensive shakeup. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. GRADE A Baseblll " Montreal - Signed pitcher 994 Matson says nosedive began. when B...own qtil.• ,... •• NHL Standings . , By United Press International ·: · Campbell Conference .: Patrick Division •· . W. L T. Pts. • Atlanta 5 0 2 12 : : NY Islanders J 1 2 8 ,. , NY Rangers 2 1 3 7 2 3 2 6 . , Ph iladelphia Smythe Division : · W. L. T. Pts. : Chicago 3 0 2 8 • vancouver 3 3 1 7 • Sf, LOUIS 2 4 1 5 11 1 Colorado 1 4 1 3 d"'aurlce Tyler. • . W L W L * ~ 5 Remaining League Football - . Signed tackle IILIOOnie Green and released .,.ookle Bill Flf.er . ·New York Giants - Placed $ftensive tackle Ron M tkolalc· .ryk on the Injured reserve list •nd signed strong safety BOLOGNA ....~.......... ~l 69 ' W 14 11 10 2 4 1 4 L Schedule 1 Thur•day, Oct. 26 2 Athens at Jackson 3 Waverly at Gallipoli• 5 4 Meigs at Ironton 1 4 5 6 log~n at Wellston -x Wellston 1 5 J 9 Final scheduled matches LOgan o 1 1 . 3 except for postponed matches Athens o 5 3 6 against Logan which were not Reserve League Overall played due to teachers' strike · Ironton Gallipoiis W l 5 0 5 1 4 1 3 2 2 2 o 0 o llf BACON Lb. Team Gallipolis Ironton Woverly Meigs Jackson LeagueOvl!r'all Mel gs Wellston Logan Jackson Athens ~ -~etrolt Slab · Tastee 2lb. Sliced 1978 s outheas1ern Ohio Athletid League Volleyball Standings •• of Ocl.l1 Varsity ttnlured list. BACON ENDS · 99 & PIECE$ .... .'.............~.~~: ..~:~~~ Chunk effect on the many visitors who enjoy the wide variety of activities. at Ohio's state parks, which are open year roWJd.'' Teater said. Effective Dec. I through March 30, 1979, ODNR will limit the nwnher of cabins available for reservation to those state parks that receive the most use during the cold weather months. These inelude Co":an !'--"ke, ';Ake Hope, Hocking Hills, Mohican lleyball standings Waverly New York at New Orlean• • Sports Tnnsactions : By United Press International • Tuesday • Basketball • Houston - Activated guard ~Ike Newlin and placed tor ~~Nard Jackie Dorsey on the WHOLE ,_ ' OR HALF LB. v . o :: "' •• 99 SEO Team : FRESH SIDE.................... ~: .. COLUMBUS Ohio Department of Natural :esources (ODNR) Director obert W· Teater today a~ounced his department . Will Implement several energy conservation measuresatOhio'sstatepark cab~ and camping facilities ~urmg. the cold weather m?,nths. These measures are designed to save ene~gy and money, yet have a mumnwn : :·... Golden State at New Jersey •• New OrleMs at Kansas City •• Thursdey's Game • Sliced . 112 3 J•;, J'tl s .375 Portland 2 4 .333 Los Angeles 4 .:roo 4 Tuesday's1 Resulh New York m. Atlanta 1Q9 .,•.• . • GB ~ket. CARNATION LOW-FAT MILK •••••••.••1•1~~}!. ~~ 4cans 11.00 · J0-80 DOG FOOD •••• ••••••••••.. •••••...... 5cans tor'I.OO . NDWICH CREAM COOK IES. ......................... Jl;, lb. ••sorted ttavors ggc SA PRINGLES COUNTRY STYLE ................~":'~~.~~~- .. 79' BUSH'S NAVY BEANS ........................ !~.!!~ .. 3/89' SHOW BOAT PORK & BEANS •••••••••••••••1 ~:'?. ~::. 3/89' ARMOUR TREET. ••••••••.•••••••••·.............. !~.~~·... ggc CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. ••••••••~~~ .'.~:~~·-······ 5/11.00 PARKAY: MARGARINE ........................... LB . .59' .t l . zmp emen s energy measures QIJ)IJV_N_ Standings , Wuhlnotn Football Forecast $36 CHAPMAN SHOES I Hoopte•s Browns return to drawing board ''He's phenomenal." NU By UnltM Prtss lntern•thtftll · ..... ......... :.,h$119 ::::hf.i.eld .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. .. . lb 9 $2 99 L;;ghorn Cheese ......................... lb $2 29 !IN , II Fn MHTS .• $299 Roast Beef .... . .. . . ... .. ' ' . . .. ' . . . GlODlNCLO Turkey Breast ....... ... ....... ... .... . ,. S3,99 ,. $319 �• ..••• 7-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdlly, Oct. 2li, 1978 Helen Stack hosts meeting ;• ........... . REPRESENTATIVES - 'These three members of the Meigs County RSVP program represent the 54 illdivtduals who have participated in the program for five years. They are from the left, Mae Weber, Rutland; Early Roush, Letart; and Evelyn Swrunerfield Tuppers Plains. ' ·Fifth annual RSVP dinner held Saturday ' FIRST-YEAR CERTIFICATES- These members of the RSVP program are among those who received first ! ' THE ONE AND' ONLY Now •40.00 OFF Suqqested list No Imitation works as well as the original Bolens Mulching Mower. ltchops and rechops · 9rass clippings into a fme mulch . One that's blown deep into your lawn . See for your.;elf at ... WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES SALE & SERVICE 498 Locust St. 992·3092 Middlepori, IJ. year certificates. They include from the left, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cline, Albany; Evelyn Rife, Rutland; and Charles Rogers, Coolville. Middleport Elementary PTA plans fall carnival for .Saturday night Plans have been ·completed for the annual Halloween carnival to be staged Saturday night by the Middleport PTA at the Middleport Elementary School. Costume judging will begin at 6 p.m. with children to be in their respecitve rooms by that time. The carnival will be held from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Judging will be done by several senior citizenS. Door and attendance prizes will be a warded during the evening and there will be a fish pond and a jail in operation . Tickets will be sold by Susan Baer, Judy Coates, and Kitty Cassell, with popcorn to be sold by a fireman assisted by Wilma Mees. Eddie and Pat Kitchen will handle the pop, Cherole Burdette and Donna Carr, the hotdogs, and Kathy Chadwell, Becky Drenner, M1:1ry Brewer, SuSan Frash, Belly Van Meter and Judy Well, the sweet shop. Special activities will be going on in each of the classrooms. In Lucy While's room movies will be shown by Betty Becker, Ruth Riffle, Reva Bunch, and Peggy Stevens. A dart game will be held Margaret Barr's room with Susie Stewart and Esther Bacon in carge. Crown the clown will take place in Becky Triplett's room an this will consist of throwing wet sponges at Robert Morris, Middleport principal, Margaret Barr, Becky Triplett, and Jan Hill, teachers. Mothers working there will be Cheryl Roush, Ms. Danner, Sandy Haning, and Helen Heaton. There will be a colton ball toss in Mrs. Hill's classroom conducted by Mary Brewer, Joy Clark, Charles Cassell, and Donna Pollens. The cake walk will be in Barbara Logan's classroom with Donna Pullins and Betty Becker in charge. Fortune !elling will lake place in Twila Childs' room and handling that will be Susanne Richmond, Becky Teaford, Susan Frash, Marilyn Meier, Cherry Cadle, and Cherole Burdette. The washer toss will be held in Mrs. Judy Grow's classroom and working there will be Teresa Wood, Donna Gheen, Donna Tillis, and Shirley Tyree. Wilma Gilkey and Judy Crooks will handle bingo in Debbie Ohlinger's classroom, and the country store will be operated by Maurisha Nelson, Kathy Elias, and Brenda Haggy in the kindergarten room. I .aurel News Not•·~ A DAY she'll remember , · ~ Angela Wiley Turns four llfo: ,.\l'TIFI I _ Jo' \\II I . Y lllltTII :-;'1'0.':1 ·: lll:"{ ; )-o: ( o r .\ l n l lwn• L1 11!1 ( ,r;, lldllHIIh~· • ·~. I•:LH ·IIIH' i lll nn r nn t l <·olu l'rnl ,.;lrHIO' t'<' jJI ' r •,.. Plll"' 11 hO\ Pd ron• •. S o·1 ir1 iC i f •l!lll il l ~ I II\: ,,.. l(lK Lt••hl. I ll• ".~ ... ,n uhnl lz*' rl ' lol\· lr•~ fnml ly,n lna ,\!-o ro rt,!o •lh t • l' . :-4 1n !H '"' Hl't' l'i :'o' ll fht•ik• Visit our newly remodeled Jewelry . Twice the selection, twice the size. • ••• • CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECI'IONS INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport (]jff Angela Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wiley, Uanvi lle, Calif. and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Route 2, Pomeroy, recently celebrated her fourth birthday. Brightly colored heliwn balloons and paper streamers grected18 guests to her home in California. · "Gibbles", a' professional clown and puppeteer, entertained the children with a puppet show and then with clown pair1t tnmsform ed several of the ch ildren into '' downs for Uw day ", later usi ng them in a birthday skit. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shaeffer, Route 3, Pomeroy, are visiting the Wileys and the surrounding San Frarid~eo Bay Hr.,a. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Sunday Morning, Oct. 15, was 101. Choir members present was 12. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook called on Mrs. Bertha Parker recently. Mr. Harry Stahl remains a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Dick Karr returned home Tuesday from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ms . Mildred Story, Columbus, Ms. Harry Guthrie, Alfred, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son, John. Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron, returned Sunday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. Ms. Leona Karr, daughter Polly Mathew visited recently with friends at Ravens wood . The Laurel Cliff Health Club met Thursday evening at the home of Amber Lohn for their 42nd anniversary. Thirteen members were presetlt for the potluck dinner. Games were won by Ann Mash and Mildred Jacobs. Officers were elected for the next year, Mildred Jacobs, president; Ann Mash, vice president; Margie Grot!, secretary ; Bertha Parker, trea surer . The November meeting will be with Madlyn Chaffin. · In 1973, President Nixon, Wider increasingly heavy fire for the Watergate cover-up, attacked the American news media fa- what he called ' 'hysterical , vicious ' ' reportin g. RACINE-Mrs. Helen Slack was hostess for a meeting of the Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine Baptist Church recently. Barbara Gheen, president, opened the meeting with a reading, "Touch t.he Hem of His Gannent." Mrs. Marjorie Grimm had prayer and offit'ers' reports were given. Plans for an outing at tbe Kin Folks Restaurant were made. The Bertha M, Sayre Socity meeting to be held at the church on Nov. 6 was announced. Mary Kay Yost gave a report on Race Track ministries, a project for winning souls at the tra~ks. 'The collection was taken along with a love qift of $78 for missions. "More Than Bread" was the program topic with scripture beinq taken from Matthew 4, first through fourth verses. Readings by tbe members were "Sharing" by Garnet Ervine, " A Hwnan Touch" by Phyllis Bailey, "Giving" by Marjorie . Grimm , "Bread" by ~ondus Hendricks, "Rev~lation" by Doris Hensler, r 'Brok~n Dreams" by Marie Walker, "More Than Bread" by Mary Kay Yost and "It Costs to be a Christian" by Barbara .Gheen. There was a reading by Naomi Stobart about Haiti and one about a tidal wave in India by Martha Lou Beegle. Mrs. Emma Adams read an article about help for schools The fifth Meigs County· Struble, Bessie Graham, annual Retired Senior Early Roush, Lula Hampton, Volunteer ·Program (RSVP) Carol Taylor, Loretta Beegle, recognition dinner was held Neva Seyfried, Glenora Saturday evening at the Swatzel. Chester Elementary School. Lessie Lusk, Mary Approximately 170 of the Seaman, Clara Lochary, 283 active volunteers enrolled Freda Lieving, Beulah Utterin the Meigs RSVP were hack, Elsie Roush, Monad present. RSVP is funded Wilson, Thora. Blackwood, through ACTION and Garnet Ervine, Jestie programs are in operation Molden, Edna Clark, Edith throughout the United States. Betzlng, Dayton McElroy. The Meigs .RSVP wlll begin Darell Taylor, Ina Massar, its seventh year of operation Dean Blackwood, Adria Feb. I, 1979. Wilcox, Charles R. Karr, Members of RSVP are Lucllle Leifheit, Grace furretired persons age 60 and ner, Frank Clark, Mildred over who are willing to serve Harris, Ruth McElroy, Mary the communities and fellow Shuler, Ora Carsey, Kermit man in numerous ways. McElroy. These · volunteers provide Presented RSVP pins and companionship to the lonely, certificates for enrolling in transportation Jor neighbors the past year were: Perry and friends, time and talent ·Curtis, Kate Jarrell, Enna to all Senior Citizen Turnbull, Mary Circle, Addie Programs; county agencies Petrel, Lillian Napper, and organizations, serve and Beulah Roush, E'sta David, delivermealsandperform all Charles Rogers, Delmas tasks asked of them, some Kearns, Margaret Neuman, large and some ·small, Nina Theiss, Lee McComas, willingly and with a smile. Anna Rose Fitch, Grace The State and National Holter, Hattie Powell, Edna · ACtiON offices recognize the Reeves, Edna Baker, Stella · exceptional services Meigs Jarrell, Pauline McLean, Ora County volunteers are Cottrill, .Ruth Ytethem. providing. Alice Wamsley, Merle Davis, Norman Will, · Director of the Meigs County Eunie Brinker, Grace Krider, RSVP, is one of five directors Pearl Proffitt, Emma· Salser, from the state of Ohio at- Charles David, Mae Lightlending a national fonnal foot, Alma Woods, Cora tra:ini'ng . conference in Moore, Ella Quillen, Oma Washington, D. C. this week. Hysell, Anna Cline, Glenn One hundred projects from Cline, Evelyn Rife, Louise throughout the United States Hall, Louella Fraley, Mabel are represented at this Pickens, Evelyn Tlioma, conference. Without the 'ef- Goldie Pickens: forts of the 283 volunteers in Special recognition was the local program, the Meigs addressed to Josephine RSVP would not have been Smith, Racine, Mae McPeek, chosen for this opportunity. Long Bottom, Dorothy Wlll, Following the dinner, Pomeroy and Glen "Paddle" which was prepared and Lambert, MiddlepOrt. These served by members of the individuals have served in a Chester P.T.O., 54 individuals capacity which has benefited who haye been with the Meigs the RSVP office in a number RSVP for five years were of ways. They were chosen honored. for their contributions to the These volunteers were Retired Senior Volunteer honored not only by the RSVP Program office and staff. The staff who . presented them . special "blue-pin" awards with special gifts, they were were made available by the the recipients of a special state ACTION oHice. commendation from the Ohio Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, House of Representatives. Executive Director of the These commendations were Meigs County Council on presented on · behalf of the Aging, Inc.. thanked the Legislature by Represen- volWJteers for their many tative Ron James. endeavors. Introduced were The volunteers include : Mrs. Delores Frank, L<Juise McElhinney, Clarence Executive Director of the Struble, Ralph Kern , Ethel American Cancer Society; C. Grueser, Bertha Parker, E. Blakeslee, President of the Trudy Andrews, Nettie Meigs County Pioneer and Hayes, Leona Karr, Ruth Historical Society and Mattie Morris, Eliza Powell, Evelyn Lawrence, Site Manager of Summerfield, Harriett the CAA nutrition site in Warner, Sallie Byers, Henry Pomeroy. Turner. Carol and Darell Taylor Ada Warner, Bertha with caller Paddle Lambert, Robinson, Margaret Parsons, provided music for a square Mae Weber, Goldie Clendance following the dinner. denin, Nellie Borgan, Alice HALLOWEEN PARTY Grove Grange and Modern Woodmen will sponsor a Halloween party at Hemlock Grange Hall Monday, Oct. 30 at 6:30 p.m. A country store, fish pond and other games wiU be featured. Hemloc~ REVIVAL , A revival is being held through Oct. 26 at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church , Pearl St., Middleport, with the .Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Bogard serving as evangelists and singers. · Pastor O'Dell Manley extends a welcome to the public. Services start at 7:30 each evening. · . · wtth 110 attendtng . I,_. ,• i ~ Meigs County 4-H Awards Nightwasheldrecentlyatthe Pomeroy Elementary School . tely 110 •'·H. with approluna members' Parents' and advisors attending. The welcome was given by Panay Jordan, 4-H Program Assistant. The 4,-H Pledge and Pledge to . Allegl·ance were led by Sont'a Carr and Patty Dyer. the A fl.lm, "Ct'phers Snow," was presented by Home Diana Ebert·s, Economics Agent. Ra. chael O!lwnie, 20 year advisor, commehted on the 35th Annual Recognition Luncheon which was held on October 4 at the Ohio Union Ballroom, Ohio State University. Advisors present who received recognition were: 20 years - Rachael DOwnie; 15 years - Rose Carr; 14 years - Maxine Dyer and Dorsey Jordan ; 11 years - Pansy Jordan; 8 years - Louise Pitzer; 7 years - Joyce Ritchie; 6 years ~ Nick Leonard and Jackie Starcher; 4 years Dorothy Calaway, Jo Ann . Calaway, and Jean Spencer; 2 years - William Maust; 1 year - Judy Mlller. Awards were presented by Pansy Jordan and Jean Spencer, Assistant 4-H Agent, to the following 4-H members: Achievement - Ed Holter and Opal Dyer; Agricultural- Bill Kautz and Blair Windon; Automotive Gary Hutton and Dean Colwell; Bicycle - Danny Leonard and Raeleen Ollver; Bread - Tammy Pitzer, Janet Lambert, and Patty Dyer; Citizenship - Charles Calaway and Marco Jeffers; Clothing - Renee Trussell, Beth Ritchie, Paula Hysell, and Debbie Woodyard; Commodity Marketing - Ed Holter; Conservation of Natural Resources- Johnny Riebel, Rick Long, Carolyn Bowen, and Chad Sayre; Dairy - Bob Lee and Joey Parker; Dairy Foods- Patty Parker and Mary. Colwell; Dog Care and Training Rick Long, Ralph Jordan, m· 7112 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 minimum deposit. MIDDLEPORT MAYOR Fred Hoffman signs a )Jl'Oclamallm of observance of the American Association of Unlveralty Wmten's Week In Ohio. Pictured with him In Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president of the MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch of the AAUW. ~A1v!::!:'"o~~~~l Is on all1 penoltr cor1iflceto I accounts wilhdrewn prior to the date of maturity , Supper, carnival planned Plans for a jitney supper and halloween carnival to be held Saturday night at the parish hall were inade wben the Ladies Society of the Eden U. B. Church met recently at the home of Geraldine Holsinger. The jitney supper will begin at 5:30p.m. with the carnival to start a 7 p.m. Fan Bigley opened the meeting with devotions. Others attending were The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. ..~~e.!:"r• Ohio In 1854, in the "Charge of the Ught Brigade," some 670 &itish cavalrymen lighting in the Crimean War attacked a heavily fortified Russian . position and were wiped out. .•-.• • 11 5 NOT TOO LATE! Frances Holsinger, Evelyn Barringer, Judy Adams, Madeline Buchanon, Joe Buchanon, Margaret Holsinger, Terri Lou Barringer, Susie Kerwin, Roxie Reed, Lucy Rood, Rhonda Milliron, Geraldine Holsinger, Aleshia and Letitia Holsinger, and Jody Barringer. Next meeting will be on Nov. 14atthe home of Evelyn . Barringer, who won the door prize at the meeting . 1 Classroom judgings to be made at carnival GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Classroom judging in tbe telier, pocket lady, cake categories of prettiest, walks, and door prizes. Food ugliest, and most original will will be served from the kitbe held at the Saturday night chen during the entire evenHalloween carnival · at the ing. Pomeroy Elementary School Items for the country store· sponsored by the PTA. are still needed and can be Children to be judged are to such things are jelly, jam, be in their classrooms at 6 homecanned foods, crafts, p.m. for the judging. Prizes crocheted items, potted will be silver dollars. plants. Items for the sweet Children who are not enrolled shop should be brought after in the school may costume noon on Saturday, but items ' but there wlir be no judging for the country stor~ can be sent to the school at anytime. for them. · Decorating will begin at The games will begin imnoon on Saturday, and Mrs, mediately after the parade of the costumes. Fifteen games April Smith, general chairwill be offered along with a man, reports that help is country store, a fortune needed. IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ·cLASSES STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 Classes being offered can be applied toward your diploma. G.B.C. is' a college with you in mind. We can give you the training that you need to qualify for the job of your future. We have more calls from employers in the area for our graduates, than .we have graduates. Racine Social Events Join· the employables, take the first step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you. CALL TODAY AT . 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAiA Reg. No. . 4-!f Awards Ni~ht l'''''"ii;I;;;:"ii~}"'''''] Thanksgiving dinner noting that some children are• not admitted to schools in Ap-~ palachia. · ; Shirley Roush gave "Bread: Yet In Philippines" and • another reading was on help: for people in the flood .areas~ in Johnstown, Pa. ! Cards were signed · for: Kathryn Brown, Clara• Adams, and .Gaynell Clark. ~ Mrs. Slack served: · refre~hments. Next meeting, will be held at the church onl Nov. · 7~2-04728 This Week's Dairy Valley SPECIALS HAMBURGER &FRIES ' 79~ A_DOLPH'_S DAIRY VALLEY ~~~~d!~'.OO A.M. 11111.:00 P.M. Sun •. Thun. 10:00 A.M. 11112:10 P.M. Frldey lnd ' See U1 At the Polnii'OI' lend Bridge · 1 .: • By Mrs. Fraocis Morris The Esther Missionary Circle wai basted by Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen at First Baptist Church for the October meeting with twelve members present. Mrs. Helen Slack opened the meeting with devotions. The group sang "Take Time to be Holy," and prayer and scripture reading from Psalms 119. Topic of meditation was "The Bible." In the · business session, reports were given. It was voted to send the Scholarship Boy a card for Thanksgiving and a gift for Christmas. Mildred Hart reported on her ,viSit to see VIrginia Hendricks. It was decided to send part of clothes to Dayton Christian Center and part to Bacone College. The Circle talked about quotas and shutins. Gretta Slmpson reported about the vial! to the in· flnnary. Rev. Walker had the service and women served refreshments. Love Gift program was by Frances Wilcoxen, scripture from Colossians, meditation, "Come along with me ," followed by prayer. Hymn was sung, "I Never Walk Alone," after which MOdred Hart presented a program. Song,' "In the Service ol the King." Members read resumell about the special mla!ionariee. Meeting closed by singing "Blest Be The Tie" and clOiing prayer by V~a Beegle. Mrs. WUcoxen, hostess, llei'Ved a n!ce lunch by candlellcJd. · Mr. Geor11e Sayre of Chicago ipeDl from Friday tU Tuesday with Mr. IJ1d Mrs. Herbert Sayn, whole 17th weddinl anniversary was celebrated on SJIIIIIay. Others joininll were Mr. aod Mrs. Bryce Sayn and cbildren of Jaeklon; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre and Helen Simpson, local; Paul Sayr• of Columbus. Miss Wilma Rose of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre and visited her aunt, Mrs. Mildred Wolfe in Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Martlyn Poweil Is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. James Autherson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by emergency squad. The 62nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra was celebrated. Those coming were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Davis and son of Belpre, Roy Heiney of New Matamoras; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Jr. and Dianne of Columbus. They also received a telephone call from Wilma Snider of Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. Price Wolfe of Lexington spent a week with his sister, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bobb and sons, Greg and Benjamin of Columbus spent Sunday with their aunt, Hazel Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mrs. Ruth Ann Hill spent several days with their daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eckersley and Doug In HaMibal, New York. They were fortunate enough to see thousands of Canadian geese flying 110uth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sayre at Roseville, Bill McKenzie ol Gaillpolls spent Saturday afternoon · with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam HayiDIIl and Mra. Gretta Simpson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and family at Jonesboro, Tenn. •1 . Us ... ByHeten'!,.,!Planned by Group II Rhonda Riebel, and John .. Arnold; Electric Energy ISHEORISN'THE?SHEASKS ·:· Mike McGuire and Elmer DEAR HELEN : Young·, Food-Nutritt' on I 've met a terri fic gentleman. That's the trouble : Jim Is so Kl·m Birchfield , Angle gentl eman1y that · I some t'unes wonder if he's gay. He's never Spencer, Anita Smith, and t ne · d more tha·namt'ld goodnighlkiss. Andl'mnotthetype Mis~y . Riggs; Food who takes the initiative. (I've attempted veiledst'<luction but it Preservation - Tammy didn't work.) Calaway, Kim Schul, and We 've been seei.ng each other for two months and are very Brenda Calaway·, Forestry open and t"Ompa t1bl e. But he just won 't get romantic. I'm a June Dale Harvey and w1·dow, he 'saba· che 1or.m .. hi s 40s, not at all shy. I could easily Nonna Jean Harvey ·, Gar- · fa11 1n 1ove WI th h1m, but h.e seems to want only friendship. demng . . - J oyce La mbert, Does th'ts mean he 's gay '. - J ANE Terri Stout, Becky Rife, and DEAR JANE: Bt'lly Dyer·•. Health - A . n1·ta Why don 't you as k h'1m ,. An open, compatible reM.ionship Ba sh am, Teresa Bas ham, s11ould weath er sueh fran kness. In fact, you may even laugh Kenny Barnett, and Roberta about it later when Iif) you discover Jim was just being proMyers ; Leadership perly respectful untiJ •• he knew you better. " -H. Tammy Ervin, Mary Mora, and Dan Dalley ; Petroleum DEAR HElEN . Power - Mike McGuire, Eric . M~ wife and I are lryi~g to make a baby, but we've been Schmucker, and Richard ftghtmg lately over her drmking . She says a couple of cocktails Basham; Photography ·_ gets her more romantic. I say they might hurt the baby. So we Kevin Fick, Mark Rice, and end up on separate sides of the bed, and that's no way to get . Melissa Scarborough; Public pregnant. Speaking- Penny Miller and She's not a lush, just a mild social drinkor. So am [. Even Caroline Karr; Safety though it isn't proved that small amounts of alcohol can affect Patty Parker, Kathy Parker, the fetus, don't you link 'it's safer to abstain altogether during · Jimmy Parker and Tammie pregnancy' -JACK THE SIPPER Starcher (these members DEARJACK: , were also presented checks Certainly do! Each time a pregnant woman takes a drink sponsored by the 4-H Club her unborn infant has one, too, ahd because he is small, he's af: Advisory Committee); ·reeled twice as fast. Veterinary Science - Angela No one knows eliactly how much liquor it takes to produee Myers, Nickey Leonard, and the ••fetal akoh?l syndrome," which can cause growth and Renee Riebel; Wood Science mental deftctenctes myoungste,rs. Why take unnecessary risks - Terri Pullins, Sarah when total abstinence is no reallhardship ?- H. Goebel, Tommy Pullins, and P.S. Your wife might be more agreeable if you'll lay off Sonia Carr; Horses - Mike drinking too. Bowles and Robin Ritchie; Beef - Chad Roberts and DEAR HELEN: David Gaul; Rabbits - Bill I'm plagued with guilt beca5e I can't stand my mother. Her Anderson and Kim Eblin; drinking made our lives miserable when we kids were hOifle. Sheep - Eric Miller and Tam She's nagged and harassed us since, but has never invited any Bearhs; Swine - 'Bill Miller of us even for dinner, nor has she done anything for her grandand Billy Goble; Poultry children. Yet we're suppased to visit her constantly and enterJimmy 'Thomas and John lain her in our homes. If we give a party without her, she's Edwards; "I Dare You" martyred, but her drunkenness embarrasses us . She scoffs at Award - Opal Dyer and Akoholics Anonymous. I Marco Jeffers; style Revue Her health is good (amazingly), she lives alone and supports - Angela Collins, Lisa herself well. What is my responsibility for her? -GUILT RIDHenderson, Terri Starcher, DEN . Connie Stout, Cindy Pitzer, DEARG .R. : Brenda Boyles, Lori AI this point, you have no mor~ responsibility for your Robinson, and Dean Colwell. mother than she has for you (and that appears almost nil). Keep in touch by phone, but tell her frankly that your tnVila· lions are contingent on her actions. After the program, the And don 't let her play on your guilt. 'It's her choice: either group en 1·oyed a potluck· face up to a drinking,nroblem or see much less of her family.supper. Door prizes were H.· < awarded to Maida Long and Mary Colwell. Prizes were donated by the 4-H Club NEASE SELECTED TICKETS AVAILABLE Advisory Committee and MARIETTA - Marietta · Tickets for the annual Nick Leonard. College junior Mitch Nease of mother-daughter banquet of Racine has been selected as the Evangeline Chapter 172' president of the Alpha Sigma · Order of the E<\lltern Star, to Phi fraternity. One of seven be held on Nov. 9 are for sale sOcial fraternities on this and can be purchased from small southeastern Ohio any of the officers, or by people working with the campus, the Alpha Sigma Phi telephoning 992-3748 or elderly in nursing homes. The chapter was organized at 992-5187. course has been·approved for Marietta in 1860. six hours of credit in Home A 1975 graduate of Southern Administration by the Board High School, Mitch is a of Examiners. member of the football team The workshop will be and of the rugby team. He is ' conducted by Ms. Naomi the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fell, who holds a masters WJllillm1illl!se, Racine. degree in social work and is an .Academy Certified Social Worker. state of Ohio. Ms. Fie! is a field instructor theMs. Fie! has published in at Case Western Reserve "Gerontology" magazine and University, School of Applied "A Guide to InSciences. Her other activities tergenerational Programinclude group therapist at the ming ." She has also received Montefiore Home for the the CINE award for writing Aged, Cleveland, and Senfilms on aging and is sitivity Trainer throughout several listed in "Outstanding A Thanksgiving dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Jean K th Moore H 11 and Miss a ryn yset' was planned d · 0f G unng a mee mg roup II of the · First United Presbyterian Church held there Tuesday night. F th h01d di · orbe e 'IIi bay· 'nner food all mem will be rsh WI ld rmg .r.. 14 · ll on •wV. • a1 k 1e· tha th wee ear ter . n e usua meeting date. Mrs. Donald 'd d Lowery, t th chairt· man, prest e a . e mee mg with Mrs. Dwight Wallace giving the devotions in the absence of Mrs. Robert Woodward. Sbe used the 10 conunandments of worship, gave the daily devotion from "'These Days" and closed with prayer. Mrs. Wallace also had .the book study enlitled ••What is Sin?" followed by group discussion. Mrs. Pat McCarthy was a ~uest at the Professionals in Human Services" and Who's Who of fall conference planned Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of Columbus spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr'. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of Nelsonvllie spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace is helping in the care of Francis Morris, who returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roe and daughters, ,Joy and Dianna of McConnelsville spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr." and Mrs. Frank Wallace. In 1971, the United Nations admitted Communi.lt China to membership and ousted . Nationalist China. ELECTION DAY DINNER An election day dinner will be held on Nov. 7 from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Port(andRacine Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Cl1rb1 of Latter Day Saints, located beside the Lebonan voting precinct. The women will serve soup, ~hili , sandwiches, pie 1 cake,1:1nd drinks . - A thought for the day: American writer Henry David Thoreau said, " It takes two to speak the truth - one to speak and another to hear." Complete With Toots &"'t Belts, As It S111 eI A As It Cleens" eln . Ru1 Adjusbneilt • Eo, • etunln1 Suction •••l Power The best way to care fo.r carpet is a Hoover Convertable Cleaner . BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••• :~}l.09 American Le0'uion A uxiliar1J ~:~i~:h~~'!:t~~~.uon J The District 8 Ameri~an Legion Auxiliary fall conference will be beld Thursday at the Middleport Legion hall with registration to begin at I! a.m. 'The call to order will be at 12 noon with Gerri Parsons, past district officer, bringil)g the meeting into session . . Department of Ohio offit"ers to be present will include Mrs. Lyell Roush, president; Mrs . John Killgore, second vice president ; and Mrs. Melvin Wainwright, secretary. Mrs. Killgore will be the speaker, A school of instruction will be held and the afternoon cuurse. SALE Sensitivity training set RIO-GRANDE- The Area Agency on Aging District 7 is presenting a one-day training session entitled "Sensitivity Training in Gerontology," Thursday, Nov. 9. Site of the on~ay training session is the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Topics discuussed at the workshop include the physiology of aging, skills and techniques in communicating with the disoriented patient, obstacles to genuine conununication and creative listening. Instruction will include lectures, role playing and the viewing of various films. The workshop is open to the public with emphasis for meeting attended by nine members. Mrs. Moore, , Miss Hysell, and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, hostesses, served a dessert meeting will conclude with a lea hosted by members of the Meigs County units. on the Gerontology Trammg Session, contact Barbara Steele, Area Agency on Aging, District 7, P. 0 . Box 978, Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or call 245-6353, ext. 226. FRENCH CITY JUMBO FRANKS.•••••• !~·..$1.39 French City straight Sliced 1 1.39 lb. BOLOGNA ••••••••••• •••••• ••• ••• •••• Chunk •1.29 lb. 8 oz. ggc MARGARINE........ 2 ggc sl:1cmnOiE£sE"to pkg. Teen Queen Quarters tb. 6 oz. Donald Duck 16 oz. Cello bag CARROTS....:........ ~.:?J9C 3 lb . Bag YELLOW ONIONS... ~~~39c Juice •••••••••••39* CHEF CHEESE PIZZA •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,89c 46 oz. Hunt's TOMATO JUICE. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69c 10'12 oz. Vietta BEEF BARBECUE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ........ 95* 141/o .oz. Show Boat MEIGS TIRE CENTER HAS ALARGE SELECTION OF RECAPPED SNOW TIRES JUST FOR YOU. We have "stuading available. Studs are legal for Road Use Nov. ·1, 1978. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. · John Fultz, Mgr . 700 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . 99'l-~ 101 PORK & BEANS••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/59* 18'h oz. Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _79~ L 10lfo oz. Campbell's CHICKEN STAR SOUP. •••••••••••••••• ~~ •••.2/59c 12 oz. Nestle's HOT COC.OLA.TE •••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••.s1.10 .024 oz. KOOL-AIDS. •••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••• ~ 6/65' 10 oz. Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE••••••••••••••••• }:· 11!~:~;~. s3.79 �,--------, Golden anniversa:ry celebrated Sentinel, Middlepurt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdlly, Oct ?.5, 1978 Social 1 POLLY$ POINTERS t Cal d 1 Theshulerreunionandthe .. , 1 . en . ar 1 :r~ a~~~~~ ~n;i~~S:~:! • 1 . Polly Cramer Bindings turned yellow DEAR POLLY - Tbe bindings on several of the books in my set of white encyclopedias have turned yellow. I wonder if you have any suggestions as to how I can remove this. -IiANA DEAR DANA- I am-sorry you fajled to say what material was used for the bindings on your books. It could be a slnoulated leather finish or cloth. if the' bindings are cloth you might try using an ali gum eraser. If you have hard glossy bindings you might ask your local library about a special lotion made for cleaning such covers. I have heard there is one but do 110t know the name or where it can be purchased. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - So often we come up with several missing checkers. Our milk comes in galion containers Eugene Brundige, , oEA president OEA president to open Career Fair Honor roil announced The Portland Elementary School's first six week munity College students. Eighteen companies or grading period honor roll is organizations will send · being announced. Making a grade of "B" or representatives to the fair, including The Foote Mineral better In all their subjects Co., Philip Sporn, United · are: Second grade: Becky States Dept. of Agriculture, Austin Poweder, Landmark, Evans, Dawn Johnson, Tricia Bob Evans, l .B.M., J. C. Roush. Third grade: Johnny Penney, Stauffer Chemical, Gallia County Welfare Ser- Cornell, Dolly Hill, Donette vices, I.R.S., State Highway Talbott, Sherrie Lawson. Fourth grade : Tony Patrol, Metropolitan Life Insurance, Ohio Correctional Connolly, Lorie Cornell , Fitch, Joyce Education Facilities, Ohio Annette Employment Services, The Fdreman, Krista Seller, Ohio Education Association, Karla Smith," Kathy Swain, Goodyear Atomic Plant, Kino Willford. Fifth grade: Charlie Boso, . Holzer Hospital and McNallyCheryl Sellers. Pittsburgh. Sixth grade: Kevin Teaford, Shane Kincaid, Richard McHaffie, Steve Teaford, Pam Auburgey. Ohio Valley ; Grange ·2612, most comica l, prettiest, Special Education : Angie Letart Falls, -met at the hall youngest one masked in each Ours. ~hursday evening with age group will be given.' · Receiving all "A's" were, Worthy Master Early Roush The literary program, by Joyce Foremen, Karla Smith in the chair. Florence Smith, was and Charlie Boso. Two candidates were voted readings : Eula Wolfe, "An on and declared elected and American Creed"; "Some REACT MEETING were welcomed as members Mistakes to Avoid" by Mrs. There will be a meeting of ofthe Grange. They were Mr. Herbert Roush; "I'm Sick the Meigs REACT members and Mrs. Elmer Pickens. Aren't You?" . by Early at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 4 Grange decided to have an Roush; "When You Wake open meeting Nov. 9 with · Up," by Alice Balser; "Little at the Senior Citizens Center each member inviting one Orphan Annie" by Florence in Pomeroy. · Guest speaker will· be John person. A turkey dinner-will ' Smith. be served at six o'clock. The family of Erma Wilson, Leist, president of the Ohio Randall Roberts of the unable to attend, will pay her REACT Council. Special Racine Fire Department and dues and she will be an recognition will be given l<ical Emergency Squad will be honorary member . of the REACT members and local guest speaker. Subject will be Grange. Mrs. Wilson was one president, Guy Hyseli Safety. of the energetic members, requests that all active Plans were made for a who was always willing to do members be present. An Halloween party to be held at her best to help keep the attractive door prize will be the hall Oct. 28 at 7:30p.m. Grangetogether. Sheisnowa offered and refreshments will for all the children in Letart patient at Arcadia Rest be served. Another feature of the evening will be a 15Township. Refreshments, Home, Coolville. treats and prizes for ugliest, Potluck refreshments were minute fUm, "Where Seconds Count." · served. RIO GRANDE - The president of the Ohiq Education Association will be the guest speaker at the Rio Grande College and Community \(allege's - Career Fair, Oct. 25 in the college cafeteria. Eugene Brundige, who became the top elected officer of the 83,000 member teacher organization this past September, is a native of Athens County. Brundige's remarks will precede an open format career fair designed to supply employment information to area residents and Rio Grande College and Com- Ohio Valley Grange met \ Workshop set in Athens " Incest and Childhood Sexual Abuse" will be the topics for a workshop at Ohio University on Nov. 10 and 11. Conducted by Barb Myers, founder and director of Christopher Street, Inc. Incest and Childhood Sexual Abuse Program, and Renee Fredrickson, a licensed psychologist in private practice in St. Paul Minn., the program Will run from 2 until 5 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. The program will consist of lectures, discussions, audience participation exercises and a film. Subjects to be covered include "Facts and myths about incest", " Identifying and understanding victim behaviors", a description of the Christopher Street program, and "The in· cestuous family system." One hour of undergraduate ccredit may be obtained from the two .day workshop. For further information on fees, credit requirements and re~istration, contact the CONCERT RESET ATHENS - The VocalPiano Trio concert originally scheduled for' Sunday, Oct. 29, in Ohio University's Recital Hall has been rescheduled' for January. The program was to have been the second In Ohio University's 197l-79 School of Music Scholarship Concert Series. The next series concert will be a performance of Handel's "Messiah" on Sunday, Nov. 12, at 3 p.m. In Memorial Auditorium. In 1975, roaming g1111gs of • gunmen spresd terror and Workshops Office, 301 Tupper Hail, Ohio University, Athens, 45701, telephone 614594-liSlil. with red and blue caps so we round the edges of these caps and use them as checkers. - MRS.G.J. DEAR POLLY - We often travel with two small children in the car but when nap tlnoe comes there Is not room for both of them on tbe hack seat. We solved this problem by makintr ~ Fr :.jm~ .,,rl legs from some old I w0-byfours that fits between the front and back seats in the car. We covered the frame with striped ticking that was doubled for added strength. Now we have a place for both children to sleep. Their toys and books are put under this "bed." -MRS.F.B. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with toilet tank covers. The back of the tank sweats as much as the front and sides. The people who make such covers shoUld make them to fit all the way around the tank. This could be done by putting elastic around the top of the covers with snaps at the bottom. Tbose of us who sew can make them at home. -DORIS DEAR POLLY - When l ran out of scouring powder l scrubbed my bathtub with electric dishwashing powder and it did a better job than the scouring powder ever did. (Polly's Note- When l tried this I put about as much of the powder in the tub as I put in the dishwasher.) -MRS. L.H. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper ·coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Honor roll The first six week grading period honor roll for the Salisbury Elementary School is being announced. Making a grade of "B" or above In all their subjects are: Second grade: Mary Butcher, Melodi Carl, Nick King, Joanie Slnopson, Jody Taylor, Michelle Taylor, and Wesley Young. Third grade: David Beegle, Kevin Donald King, Kevin Victor King, Shannon Slavin, Angie Sloan, Tamara Vance, Bill Brothers. Fourth grade: Lin Chase, April Clark, Heather Cullums, Todd Cullums, Phil King, Brenda Sinclair. Fifth grhde: Jodi Harrison, Rodney Harrison, Scott Pullins, Cindy ·Sauters, Tlno Sloan, Anita Smith. Sixth grade: Eddie Dill, Ruth Fry, Cindy Hazelton, Teresa Pratt, Denise Stegall, Jackie Welker, Sandy Hoyt. WEDNESDi\ Y MEETING of the trustees ~ f Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the museum In Pomeroy ; committees for 1979 will be appointed. LONG BOTTOM Community Assn. meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the community building. Long Bottom area residents asked to attend and support comn\unity growth program. REVIVAL SERVICES , Alleghany Wesleyan Met])odi_st Church, 7:30 each evenmg, Located south of CoolvilleonRoute7. The Rev . Lewis Urey, evangelist; Mrs. · Janet Urey, vocalist. · Rev. Robert Cherry, pastor, invites the public. To continue through Oct. 29. MEIGS County Republican Women's Club meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in banquet .room of Meigs Inn. There will be a guest sp,eaker and free refreshments. All Republican women are Invited. POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club . meeting~ noon, at the Meigs Inn. LADIES Auxiliary of Racine Fire Department will hold a card party Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at .the fire station. OHIO VALLEY Com· mandery number 24, Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM Community Associatoin Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at community building. celebrated at the Letart Falls Community Hall Sunday with a diruler at noon. Attending the reunion were Mrs. Edna Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beegle, Nicki and Shawn, Effie Pickens, Mrs. Lynn Shuler, Dawn and Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler, daughter and granddaughter, M.r. and Mrs. Earl Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shuler, Alan and Brian, Mrs. Jlno Carnahan, Janice and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush, all local. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dillon, JOIIhua and Nathan' ol Hartselle, Ala.; Mrs . FerrellShuler, son Travla; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stobart and Cherie of Florida; Mrs. Marie Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harrison of Parkersburg; Mrs. Mary Ebersbach of Lancaster; Terry Ebersbach and Athena, Lancaller. In the afternoon, the group_ went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shuler where open house was held from 2 to 4 o'clock In honor ofthe Shulenl who were celebrating lbelr 50th amlveraary bolted by their children, Mrs. Edward Stobart (Ednll) of Miami, Fla.; Farrell Shuler, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Mra. Bill Dillon (Sherrie) . of. Hartlelle, Ala. Guy and Mary ,Shuler were lnartied Oct. 6, 1928 at Letart Fallx, where they spent the early years of married life, moving to . Middleport later where Guy openecl Shuler's Market. They are now retired and reside at Lelart Falls. THURSDAY MEMBERS of Riverview Garden Club will dine at Fisherman's Cove, Belpre, 6:30p.m. Thursday. FRIDAY DISCO DANCE lessons Friday at Royal Oak Park at 6:30 p.m. For additional Information can 992-2622. HALLOWEEN PARTY Racine Grange 2006, Oak Grove Friday 7 p.m. Open to public. Those attending are asked to be In costume. Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dated October lOth, 1978 (101 11, 18 , 25 (111 1, 4tc MRS. EARL DENNY, SR. Mrs. Earl Denny, Sr., 109 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, a shut-In- will be 86 on Friday, Oct. 27. Cards or visits would be greatly appreciated. ____ -~,.. .~==========!!~!!~~~~11111111111181111111111111111111. . .THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, ,, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Emma Clatworthy, High St., Middleport. Racine. FALL CONFERENCE of the Eighth District American Legion Auxiliary: Thursday at the Midclleport hail, beginning lit 12 noon. Several Department of Ohio officers to attend. REVIVAL -at Dexter C)lurch of Christ, Friday through Sunday with Charles Russell, former minister of Bradford Church of Christ, as evangelist. Services, 7:30 each evening. Public Invited. REVIVAL now in progress at Rutland Church of God through Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Don Stacey is the evangelist. Public is Invited. Hi! Pd. Committee to NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX ~EVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that In P.ursuance of a Real ution of the Counc; II of the Village Of Middleport. Ohio passed on the 28th day of August. 1978 , there will be submitted tO a vote of the people of said Village· at a General ELECTION to be held in th.e Village of Mid · dleport. Ohio, at the regular places of voting. therein, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, 1978, the question of levying, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the ben tit it· of Middleport VIllage for the purpose of Providing and m a mtalning , apparatus, appi iances, buildings, or sites therefor , or sources of water supply and materials therefor , or the establish · ment and ma intenance of lines of fire alarm telegraph or the payment of permanent, part -time or volunteer fir em en fire fighting com. p~n .ies to operate the same. ·said hue being: an ad ditional !8)1; of 1.0 mIll to run for Five (5J years . at ~ rate not exceeding 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for Flve (5J years. The Polls for Said E lection Will open at 6: 30 o'clock A .M. and remain open until 7: 30 o'clock P .M . Eastern Stan dard Time of said day. By or:der of the · Board of Elections , of Meigs County, OHio . . . "Remember me? I'm Brea James. My Daddy is State Representative Ron James. This is my new sister, Summer. Mommy and Daddy have been out knocking on doors and campaigning. We hope you'll vote for our Daddy. We love him a lot/' Chairman. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. death In wide sections of Beirut, LebaniX.J..-&Bw~ Increased between right-wing. Christian and left-wing ') Moalem militias. wateraaver Htting FI-potitlon water with ' temperature c;ontroi- lncludlng 3 P.ermanent P1'11HHttlng·a . Bleach dlt~llHr Ooubie·ACtiQn .w uhlng Porcelain enamel top and lid . SPECIAL WASHER-DRYER et a rate not exceeding .30 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to three cents for each one hundred dollars "ot valuation. for Five (5) vears . . The Polls for said Election will open at 6 : 30 o'clock A .M . and · remain open until 7:30" O'CIQCk P .M . Eastern Stan dard Time of said day , By order of the Board of Elect ions , of Meigs Counfv . Ohio . Ernest A. Wing ett Chairman Dorothy M. Johnson Director Dated October 1oth , 1978 (101 11 , 18, 25 (111 1, 41c Store HouiS: Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCTOBER 28, 1978 Everyone lnvi)ed to ... Powell's Super Valu Meigs Jaycees annual Community Halloween ;party Tuesday, Oclobert . 31, at the old Pomero~ Hi h School Building. CHUCK ROAST.~·.. BULK SLICED BACON~;S ~ FRENCH CITY · . . WIENERS ........ :~~7 ~ . GRADE A Whole Fryers .... ~~4 ¢ Chicken Breasts. Chicken Thighs.L!.7 ST. LOUIS (UP!)- Rookie Jlno Childa, a wide receiver for the St: LAiuls Cardinals, underwent surgery for (1 01 11, IB , 25 (11 1 1, Ale internal bleeding Tuesday and may miss the rest of tbe season. The Cardinals said Childs was visiting relatives in Petersburg, Va., when tbe injury was noticed. He LEBANON RESULTS underwent surgery at LEBi\JiON, Ohio (UP!)'- Petersburg General H011plial Miss Korlna, with TOOl Clem- for stomach bleedlng. mons of Chlllicotbe In tbe LAFF - A- DAY sulky, led all the way Tuesday nlg])t to score a fivelength win over Shy Artway In the featured eighth race at Leba11011 Raceway. Janway was third. Miss Korlna was timed at 2:07 3-5 in the $1,000 conditioned pace and returned $8, S6 and $4. The 5-3 nlghUy double of Jeb Arrow and Go Power was Dorothy M . Johnston' Director Dated October lOth , 1978 t23.20. The 1,198 harness racing fans bet $125,640. 4X8 SHEET . NOTICE OF E~ECTION ON TAX LEVY IN El\CESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hertiby given that In pursuance of a Resolut ion of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Rutland, Ohio, passed on th = ~ 31st day of August. 1978, there'" w i ll be subm i tted to a vote of the peop le of sa·l d Township of · Rutland at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Rutland, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on tuesday. the 7th day of November, 1978, the question of levying , in excess of the ten· mill limitat ion, for the benefit of Rutland Township for the purpose of providing and maintaining fire apparatus, appllences, buildngs, or s ites therefor, or sources of water sUpply and materials therefor, or the establishment and main tenance of lines of fire a1arm telegraph_ or the payment of permanent, part -time , or volunteer firemen or tire fighting companie s to operate the same . Said tax being : a renewal of an existing tax of .30 mills to run for Five (5} years. ' Ernest A. Wingett Chairman worth lh'' C. D. PLYWOOD it:~=:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~!!!!!!! NOTICE 0' IL.ICTION NOTICE OF EL' ECTION ON TAX LEVV IN EXCESS 0" THE ON TAX LEVY IN TEN MILL LIMITATION EX~ ISS OF THE TEN NOTICE Is herebv Qlven MILL LIMITATION that In pursu•nct pf I NOTICE IS hereby given R that In pursuance of a esolut ton of the Council of ResolutiQn of the Board of tht Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. County com missioners ot the · passed on the_ 11th day of County of Mtlns, Pomerov.Jutv , 1971, there will be Ohl • submitted to 1 vote of . the o, pentd on the 1st dav ot people of said VIllage Of August. 1978, there will be Pomeroy, at a General submitted to a vote ot tt'le ELECTION to be held In the people of llld County at a i I General ELECTION to be VI age of Pomeroy , Ohio , at held In the county of Meigs, the regular places of wOting Ohio, at the regular places of therein, on Tuesday. the 7th voting there, on Tuesda.y, the day of November, 1978, the 7th day of November , 1978, qu.estlon of levying, In excess the question of levying, In of the ten ml!lllmltation , for excess of tru ten mill the benef i t of Pomeroy limitation, tor the benefit of Village for the purpose of Meigs County for the purpose providing and mainta ining of the maintenance and fire apparatus, appl i ances, . ope tl t buildings, or sites therefor, or ra on o st:hools, training centers and workshops tor sources of water supply and ment 11 t d d materials therefor, or lhe a v rear e persons . Said tax being: an ad . establ i shment end main ditlonal tax of 1.25 mills to te.nance of lines of fire alarm run tor Five {51 Years . telegraph or the payment of permanent, part -time. or at a rae t t volunteer firemen or fire no exceeding 1.25 mills tor each one dollar of fighting companies to operate valuat ion, whiCh amounts to the same . t Said tax b.eln" : a renewal welve and one -halt cents tor • each one hundred dollars of of an r: xlstlng levv ·of .90 mills valuation, for Five · (5) years. and an increase of .10 mills to The Polls tor said Election constitute a tax of 1.00 mills w i ll open at 6 : 30 o'clock A.M . to run tor Five (5) vears. and rema in open until 7: 30 o'clock P .M . Eastern Stanat a rate not exceeding 1.00 dard Time of said day. mills for each one dollar of Bv order of tne Board of valuation . which amounts to Elections, of Meigs County, ten cents tor each one hun Ohio · dred dollars of valuation, fOr Ernest A . Wingett Five (5} years . The Polls tor seld Election Chalrm an will open at 6:30 o'clock ·A .M . Dorothy M . Johnston and remain open until 7: 30 D irector o'clock P .M . Eastern Stan Dated October 10th, 1978 _ dard Time of. sai d day . av order of the Board ot (10) 11, 18, 25, {11) 1, .4tc Elettlons, of Meigs Countv, Ohio . ' Ernes t A. Wingett Chairman SAnJRDAY , WESTERN Boot CB Club Halioween party Saturday, 7 p.m . for members and families at Racine Grange Hall, Oak Grove Road. Adult and children costume prizes. Each members .is to take a covered dish. WILDWOOD . GARDEN Club, Wednesday night 7:30 at the the home of Mrs. Hiram Fisher. "Come as you are" party and meeting. SPECIAL meeting, Southern Local School District Band Boosters, 7 this · evening at high school In · 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. Yellow Onions.:~.4 FLAVORITE . NAVY BEANS~.2/$1 •· "Are you sure we're watching a soap opera'?" GOLDEN TOUCH& SEW' II Model 771 MILL CERTiFIED JIF Peanut '509~AIR Lint filter end recirculllllon Lock 'n Splnl" Safety Ud · Fabric aoft-r diepenaer 1 _ CO':!PON (optional ecc.eaory) ALL D Backed by-Nationwide or SELF RISING _Gold Medal Aour Sure Service While-Westinghouse Stili Builds Them Uke They Used To. PU~PQSE j (Lay-Away a Singer for Ou·ist1masl Feoluresexcluslve Singer. 2-way sewing surface, push button drop-in bobbin, built-In 2-step bulfltnholer, buill· In speed basting, sionl _noedle and 30 year warr.,ly . Sales Slips Are Redeemable THE FABRIC SHOP- · 5 lb. bag 49~ No. 09284300 W;C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offtr Expires Oct. 28, 1978 ~! ~. : ;;;;;, ! ~ TIDE DETERGENT 5 lb. 4 oz. $}99 W/C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 28, 1978 IDNY'S 1Q34 INCH QtEESE PIZZA With purchase of any Jumbo 2 other Tony's Pizza W1 f . Limit i Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 28, 1978 ~~w!~L;; HI DRI TOWELS :! Roll 3 $1 / W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 28, I �10-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., W<dnesday, Oct. 25.1978 Want Ads Tum Unwanted Items Into Cash ___N_ot ~~~ s . WANT AD CHARGES A BIRTHDAV f'ARTV was held hononng Bente Out! lens 86th b 1rth doy ol whtch she 1ecetved lot s of gtfts tram fmmds and tomtly Wt shtng to thank each and everyone of I hem the gth s WlHE' deeply opp rectoled Be ssteOut llen Mtddleporl ]5 Wur·tU; or Urtclt.•r Cw;ll tl\tlr~t' 100 12> I <Ia\ 1Wtvs 3 tbt) !' 1110 '"' tta 1110 6dii\'S :.1 7~ 100 f:OiliJ "un J UVt'l the llllllUilWII }5 NOTICE OF ELECTION wurtis ~ -4 tl'tlls ~r wurd pt't ili!.y. Atb rurmu rjl( uth~::r tlllttl ll.llll;t't'UtiVt' da) s Will ratt• bt.> t h.ar ~MI ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN at llw I da}' Mubtlt' Hom" sales and 'I'Hrt.l !lilies art au C"plcd uuly Ydlh tash wrth ortlt'r 25 t~n l ..: ha r ~c for <Jtls t:arrv· utj! BoK Numbtot In C;u t! uf The St.·n· Ulld Thl.' PubiJSher ri.'Sl!rvi.'S u ~ 11~\hl tv l'tht o1 rt'JI:'ll ttn} <t~s dl:'t'meJ ob~ttwua l Tht Pubh.shl.'r Wllluut 1.tt' 1\'~nll.s! bk.-furlllurt'thanuneu•l"Ur - n.>tt ut sl.'rliu/1 Phutle99':!·1 156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M 0 ndu ~ Nuun un Sa t urtlrn Tuc!>da} tlrr u Frrda\ 4PM tht' da y bt fur e pub lit atr"n t rrckn afh'nruun NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESSOF:rHETEN MILL LIMITATION that rn rs nereby g rven pursuance of GUN SHOOT. Roctne Gun Club hery Sunday 1 pm Factory choke guns only at a rate not exceedmg ( 1) one m11 1 tor eac h one dollar of valuat1on , whr c h amounts to $ 10 for each one hundred dollars of valuati on , for F 1ve (51 yea rs The Po liS for Sa1 d Elecf 100 will open at 6 30 o'c loc K AM and remain open unt1l 7 . 30 1o 'c lock PM Ea stern Stan dard T1me of sa•d day By order of t h e Board of Elect•ons , of Metgs Coun (y, Ohio Ernes t A . W 1ngett Cha1rman Dorothy M Johnston D1rector Oated October lOt h , 1978 (10) 11 , 18, 25 (11) 1. Ate Thursday, Ocl . 26 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol OhiO Ernest A Wmgett Chatrman Dorothy M Johnst on Dlfector Dated October 10t h , 1978 1101 11 , 18 , 2S (111 1, 41C NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby g1ven lhat tn pursuanc:e of a Resolut1on of the Board of Trustees of the TownshiP of Salisbury, Oh10 , passed on tHe 1st day of September , 1978, th ere will be submtlted to a vote of the people of sa1d TownshiP of SaliSbury at a Genera l ELECT ION to be held tn the Townsh 1p of Sa l 1sbury, Ohio , at the regular places of votmg t herem , on Tuesday, the 7th day o f Nov ember, 1978, the quest1on of levying, in excess of the te n mil l llmttat1on , for the benet1t of Sa l i Sbury Township for the purpose of dust c on t rol , for the preventation , contro l and aba te ment of a•r po l lUtion Sa1d tax bemQ . an ad ditional tax of 2 0 m ills to run fo r Five (5) yell r s at a rate n ot ex ceed1ng 2 0 mills tor eacl'1 one dollar of valua tio n , which amounts to s 20 Twent y cents for each one hundr ed dollars of va1uat1on , tor Five (5) years The Polls for sa 1d Election wdt open a t 6 30 o'clock AM and rem am open . until 6. 30 o'c lock P M Eastern Sta n dard Time of said day By order of the Bo~trd of E lec t•on s, of Me1gs county, OhtO Ernest A Wingett Cha ~rma n Dorothy M Johnston Clerk Dated October 10th , 1978 (10) 11. 18 , 25'0ll l. .ttc October 26, t978 Look fo r man y new fnends to enter y our life th1s com mg year The1r presenc e Will bnng about mu c h happines s and ben efiCial Circumstan ces SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Should your paths cross, dell b- eralely or unexpectedly, you 'll be treated w1th co n s1derat1on cmd respect to day by person s ol authonty and Influence HavIng trouble selectmg a career? Send lor yo u r co py o f AstraGraph Letter by ma1hng 50 cents fo r each and a long , selfaddressed, stamped e n velope to As tro-Graph, P 0 . Box 489, Radio City Stat1on , NY 10019 Be sure to spec1fy b irth s1gn SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Although yo u may not be m co untmg on 11. there 1s someone behind the sce ne s helping you tn a matter of import ance You ' ll know of 1t loday . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen t9) Your thoughts and comments ca rry a lot of we1ght today You have the answers that can b ene fit more tha n one person, so s peak up AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q.Feb . 19) Toda y you can effectively unra~tel th at whtch has others bogged down . Your leadersht p 1S now essential PISCES (Feb. 2Q.March 20) Bal· an ce w1ll be resto red 1n a mat1er that has been unsettlll')g of la te . Your reason mg fac ul · ties are sharp today De c tSIOn you make are good ARIES (Morch ., 21-Aptll t9) Somethtng you ' ve been QUietly worktng on will be successfully concl uded today Yo u shou ld fee l extr em e ly about tf NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Dorotohy M Johnson D1rector Dated October lOth , 197B [1 0) 11 , 18 . 15 (11) 1, 4tc GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) Work that you weren 't able to gel done yesterday will now be fi nished m a breeze . Have pnorlt1es . Ta ck le th e m 1n orde r CANCER (June 21-July 22) You ' re 1n demand soc1a1ty today . Frie nds will seek you oulJUSt 10 be In your company Set aside your tools En1oy the warmth of good fellowship. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When shopping today, take along r01 All Your G T V ·,, & your c h eckb ook . Sev9 ral b tg bargams you've been hoping tor could drop rtght 1n your lap VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) You think fast on your leet today an.d you · 11 be able to express yourse lf e loquently Take ad va ntage of th1s to say what' s been on your m ind LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) This w<ll be a good day tor you materially Things Will come your way wllhout expendmg loo much ellorl (NE:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I I ternol e I lWO CA 1S full blooded Stomese male and long ho.red blo<k mole (jq1 7115 _ _ _ _F_or Reword 61.4 44 b 1142 - -Help wante-: d- woRK OVERSEAS Au slroha Aln co Soulh Amer tCO Europe etc Const ru cl •on Soles Eng1neers Clertcol , etc S8000 Ia SSO 000 plus E.1Cpen ses po1 d For employment ml ormo tt on wnte Overseas Empl oymen t, Box lOl l Boslon Mo 04'102 Ohto Construction Maintenance '>''\' Reasonable Prices References Available J A NO 4 HM fu rmshed and un furnished opts Ph one '19'/ 5434 lWO HI:::DHOOM k 11chen lurntsh ed opl Co il belore f:l om f/92 ·228f:l lRA IUH ONt: ~9'1. 3181 mo le adult TWO BEDROOM mob1l e home 'l m tl es ou t on SR 143 Adults only or will constder one child Reference ond depostl re qutred Potd uhlthes 992 3047 Stephen Henderson THR~ 1:i BEDROOM S 150 per month, SlOOdepo~!l 107 l ocus l St Pome roy House wt ll be shown Sol Oct 28 fro m \{) 2 No phone -'R eal l§sta}_it_or SaJ.e__ WOULD UK~ o fema le lo lt ve In 01,d help core for '1 gtrls ages b & 8 '1'12 7288 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOU Po l es max d10meter 10 on lar gest end SB 50 per ton Bu ndled slab S~; 50 per ton OeltYered to Oh1o Pollet Co ~~ 'J Pomeroy 'J92 '16B9 SIX ROOM house w1t h ' • acres ol land All e lec tn c C1!y water lcil l 9q'J. 2"1 11 Otter 2 lHRt::£ OR 4 bedroom house lor sal e tn Pomeroy Ce ntr al h eo lt ng Fu ll basement 99'1. 70/4 IF YOU h ove 0 serv 1ce to ott er wan t to buy or sell someth1ng oe look tng lor wor k or wh ole ve r you II get result s Iosier wtlh o Senl tnel Wont A d Cal l 992 2156 197.4 DATSUN PI CKUP 99261 91 PHON E Sal e CARP ET REMNAN lS Odds and E n d ~ Shop Rt 1 Mtd dleport Ohto qcn 6 173 0 1 9'1l b206 BABY DR ESSERETTE You th bed Jumper chotr Phone yen 5%1 CL ARK 4000 lb fork ltft In good oper ol tng condtfton Days 985·3301 henmgs 985 4140 SA L~ Oct 26 on ly 9om to Too ls clothes etc 22 4 Wa lnut Sl M tddleport YA RD ? SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT· POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION Pomer1r1 Landmark HOOr HOL LOW Horses ~uy sell , trade or tro1n New and used saddles flu lh Ree\les Albany (b14 l b~B32'10 . __ . . . . -----WHIT£ snow dnft great LOVABLE P Y fH~ N I::~S Pupptes Phone 1 b1.4 667 3838 . . GOING OUT of Bus~ness Sole ' Po odle s f'ek tng ese Pomero man Teacup Ttm es S35 to Sl:lS Phoneb l.4 bYtl· 1297 ONt:: R£GISHRf:D Geldmg Ten nessee Walker 9 year~ old Heg ts t ered l:llu e TIC k female 74'1. JOO b AK C REGISHRED Seagle, 8 mon· ths old Mole S7S 36/ 0292 AK C RI::G German pup ptes 992·?0.40 Schnau zer . . 9.-.-!!ck W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 -· tliiiil 12S HONOA S575 4•9-2836 . A I 978 Hondo -Howk 400cc motor (ycle 1100 mtles S1150 Col! l4'l 2028 PURl:: SORGHUM molasses $2 JO a quorl w tlh contotner Al vtn Myers Silver Rtdge Rd ~eedsvtlle , Oh• o Ph one 98 5 41"12 . . J<no fORO 1 ton sto ke bed !tuck 52000 992 ·1583 alter bpm 19/5 ( AMARO muth 992 nos Charles Wtl der· BABY S ROCKING chcH baby s bed baby clot hes hamper d ress mg ta ble an d woman s '16 ' btke 949 2265 . T~ APPING SUPPLIES So le 40°. re gular priCes an all su:e traps St re iche r!. Moron fur House N Brown Mason WV Phon e 014 ll3·52qo - -- AK C HEG ISHRI:D co lli e pupp1 es b weeks old SbO 7.42·22rn . TWO CH IHUAH UAS 74'J 7322 .or 7.4 71961 . fema le HAY FOH SA L[ 942 2453 19/1 MONZA SP'f'Dt::R 305 eng1n e Power steenn g Power br akes AM J.=M rodt o M ore e~o:l ro s Call ./42 2820 . 1968 COI-lVETT£ convert abl e wt lh hord top 55500 Day s q!l5 33~1 ~~e~u ng~ 985 ~1~0 . MAGIC CHEF gas r ang e n tce con dttton S125 Moytog wr mger was her IHCe cond ttu on SIOO Phone 991 526.4 19o9 PON TIAC LEMANS SA"IS 'l se ts meo1 sc ales Stewarts Gu n Shop Guns for sole Phone l4'J 2421 ANTI-FREEZE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why PlY $3.99 sn5o 485 3'104 CAMINO tru clc IYU H L!UIS Omall c tdt Sle ert n g power lcH· k~ A C 2 bar stools S5 "14'1 '160'1 o->' .._o'fl o'fl ,c.«, $3(1 \.. q~ gat Town & Country JO "/J FORD GRAN fonn o 35 1 V 8, A C 99'/ /.4)8 door P S P B A ( Otldmroe VI" I y qood condt tt on 1 I J 'liJ ~ISH Pftone 985-3106 Jack Gtnlher98S-310. Pomeroy Landmark 9 • .-!.ock W. Caney, Mgr. !!Iii! Pllone 992-2181 - I) Jack's Septic Tank Service ' Chester. Ohio aox 3 ' 10·30·c ' vA. fHA 30 yr ftnon cm g ol so re l mon cmg Irel and Mortgage ~ State Athens , phone(bl4 ) n 542 3051 - . Give us fARM fOR sol e House 2 barns trotl er Lorge pond 10 acres or a":.! acres 742 2~60 a try. Cheryl Lemley Assoceate New-Lima Road RooM f iVI::. ho us ~ and both r emode led fully carpet ed May be seer after 3 pm Phone Hutchinson Sub-01v Rutland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 Price Buildets 492 3933 992-3325 216 E. Second Street REDUCED-' bedrooms, gas heat, city water. city wate r , near stores, and schools . Has a 2 ca r garage With stora9e ove r Ntce level lot 1n Middleport. $23,000. BUSINESS BUILDING 36xBO Building out of h1gh· water Has a1r cond1ttohing, natural gas h ea t , c1ty water, and co n crete t loor In Pomero,v . - GOOOOLDHOME- 66ol an acre in exce l l ent loc at1on on No 124 Large eat 1n kitchen , ce ntral heating and air cond 1t 1ontng, several porches, and etty water. Now only $25,000 EXCELLENT LOCATION NEW LISTING- A dream home , new ranch with basement, large family room with wood burning fireplace, large living room, dining room and nice kttehcn, J bedrooms, l lf2 baths, fully carpeted, garage It has elec ceiling heat, deck, many modern features . 551,500 .00 . CLOSE IN - NEWER RANCH, 3 bedrooms, beauttful kitchen , larger living room , c.ar port, storage buildings, over 1 acre. V . A. approved for easy financing if you qualify. ONLY $31,000.00. HERE 15 - Anlce newer J bedroom. all modern ra nch, equipped kitchen, carpeti ng, sitting porches, small _garden space, level bath, natural gas hea11ng, lot A STEAL AT $27,700.00 NEAR POMEROY city water, 2 car garage Sec luded and Has 3 large bedrooms, and back yard. Just $15,000 BUSINESS BUILDING Plus a small res idence. With bath, gas heal and city water In Rutland . Reduced to only $11,000 Z8 ACRES New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 24' x 48' home N1ce step saving k1tchen, dtn1ng r oom and second older house. NEW LISTING 3 heating, rural water, woodburner, and over an 'acre of land $23,000 for prompt sale LIST WITH US, WE HAVE ' YOUR INTEREST AT HEART . NEW FREE CALENDAR. Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associate5 Housing ' Headquarters spactous, W.B F P., 3 bedrooms , built-In k1tchen, recreation room , :l/4 acre. Below Fair Markel Value. 520,500.00 70 ACRES - Farm , ranch type home, barn, other buildings $33,500.00 $9,500 will buy lhis 1'h story, 3 bedroom home. NEED TO SELL - Price reduced . Lovely 2 story fn!llme, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, very modern kitchen, N.G. ho1 water heat, (budget $<19.00 per month) co~ner lot. Loads of remodeling. $27,500.00. WE HAVE SEVERAL BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992-2Z59, 99Z-6191 Ali CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED -Good 2 story older home, nicely carpeted with 5 bedrooms, Iorge kitchen & dining room and 2 baths Basement with nat. gas heal Approx 1 acre of land with nice garden . Located 'In Chesler. All for S21.500 JUST LISTED - Over 4 acres oil and with a 2 bedroom byHennArnoldandBoblee SEWING MACH INt: Repo1 ; s se r· Ytc e all mak es 992 2284 The ~obrtc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S~nger Sol es on d Ser~o~ t (~ We_ s~c:'P.!n~ S~ts_:o_!:s _ ,~ I I rJ IJ'IT!.E ORPHAN ANNIE - I I I t -r I I l I I J NEW-JUST OFF PRESSI JUMBLE BOOK •11 wlth 1 tO puzzles Is avtll· able forSt 35 postpaid from Jumble, c/o this newspaper, P 0 Bow. 34, NorwOOd, N J 07648 Include your name, address, zip cooe ana ma~e checks payable to Newspaperbooks. Veterans Office, Pomeroy, 0., to employ a Veteran fOR YOUR com ple te hous1n g re modehng construcl!on and mo tnlenance g1ve J R o try Re f erence ovodob l e ~eosonable pr1ces Ph one Service Ofllcer to till the ~ must be OUSTLE::S S f i RE P L AC.:~ and ch1mn ey clean tng The Chtmn ey Sweep Call o 14 313 t:IJ51 SAVE ON CARPETING \luhi lo• 1-tmnl'' lur Salo• l'i'!O NASHUA 1.4 ~< 65 3 bed room I ' 1 both underp1nn1ng SI 500 ond as sume loan 9.4 9 7683 or B4J.J311 DRIVE ALITTLE &. 1q70 Amher st 50K 12 '1 HR 1970Chom pt on 60• 12 2 BR I 965 General OOx 12 2 BR SAVE A LOT 1408 PMC S2x12 2 HR l ' 1 AC ~E 12 • 60 mob1l e home near Dex ter 992-5858 19b7 HOUSE TRAILER 12 x bO A ll electr tc furn1shed otr condt· tmned wo~her and dr yer Also 2 lots 1n Harr~ sonv d le 142 2826 1975 OAKMONT 1.4 x 70, 3 bedr ' Unfur n i sh ed Comp l e l e ly redecoro led 1 304 675 1958 fo r OPPC:• n_t~en t _"'" 1969 STAR 12 x bO 2 bedroom, ro1 se d front kt tc hen , sepof oted d1 nmg room set up and ready lor h11tng A sk tng $3600 7423122 "Cotton Candy" 4,1S: Nova 20,33, Waltons 10 8:3o-NFL Football 6,13 , Please Stand By B 9 00-Hawati F •ve-0 8, 10; Duch ess of Duke St reet 20 10 DO---Quincy 4, 15; Barnaby Jones 8, Sneak Prevtews 33 , Celebrity Concerts 10 : News 20 JO· Jo--Pompell : Frozen In Fire 33, You Bet Your L1fe 2 "Bolero" 20. ll OD-News3,4,B,l0,15 ; Dick Cavett 20, L1\ 1as All carpet installed with padding ot no chorge . Expert lnstallotlon. Rubber Back carpet b-+-11-+- As Low As 4.88 1 sq,r'* • 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock .'· Buy where you can come in ;. and- what you're geHing , - Good se(ec11ons - Fully stocked. . ~--------. Ca 11742-2211 TALK TO Wendill or Herb Grote or Gene Smlllt RUTLAND FURNITURE ' 742-2211 Rutllnci ' L,;...;...;.__...,.._ _ _ _,j.l ' qutck sale, $40,000 SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL - This may be your dream home. It ha s a la rge kitchen wllh lots of cabinets, stove, refngerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room with s liding glass doors. Large living room and family room . and to finish this wetl-lald out home we r;vort"t-T- r Ndf' 4? ~ !')cAG,_Y : MEANT IN A SE:GONI) 3• c:[? ; .. xus MAKES A Pr1ce $27,000 basement, fuel oil furnace . Loc clo~ to hospital and school at Laurel Ctlff . Asking &42,500. TWO ACRES - A beaullful4 year' :d. 3 bedroom home with large eat-In kitchen, 2 I> drooms, oil nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement with TV room . Many more extras, low heal bill with nat. gas forced air furna ce All this and two n ice acres of land In a gOod location. Will go quick for $35,000. 40 ACRES of land m Sulton Twp . Nice building sites, small barn. Pr~ced at only $21,500 $15,000 - Good 5 bedroom house with 2 full baths. Natural gas forced air heat, located In Ches1er . Wee need Iorge & smell Forms end Mlny types of praptt1y. CALL JIMMY DEEM. Assoclate949-2l88 15 IN STOCK Largest ~lec:tion In The Valley y oga & Mount Ida 3 Sultan's Nymph of composer You 33 . 13 Concerrung decree 11 Jo--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, News 6, 13; Gun smoke 8; ABC News 33, Movie "B undle of Joy " 10 gramps C Charm 12 oo-starsky & Hutch 6,13 14 Nebraska 5 Whirly 12 : 3o-News B. 1 QO-Tomorrow 3, 4 nver bird Yeslenhly's Answer 1 IQ-SWAT 6, 13, 2 2Q-News 13 15lntercede 6 Trauhel 16 "Play II 25 Joust 17 Husmg 7 " Pot - hap- Lays" 27 Tranquil or Weems py face " 21 Jumbo jet 29 Unspoken Wednesday.., Oct 25 !8 Dmumsh 8 Decaying 22 Least novel 30 Oklahoma 19 Order of ani· 9 Compact 23 Home of the Indian mals suff . twixt Argonauts 3!1llustnous 20 l"'<arist powers 2t European 34 Flranco Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Vlt!,ge 10 Shabbier bunting 36 Ms. MacGraw ---"-'----'21 Before : Lat. 22 Weasel GASOLINE ALLEY 25 Bengal llear6 and he haG happen r o und s of trump He could beast , hasn't qrown an inch' 26LaceratM 6 ince then! I was see no losers m h ea rts or ID-2a· A NORTH trump But there was a afraid 27 Knightly • QJ 3 potential loser in both dia· •s 1.1ou'd title m onds and spa des • QJ 4 28 Sk1ll Could he usc the s pade suit for+KJI0 162 to ellmmate the diamond 29 Hear qot.ten EAST WEST lose r ? (learn) • 95 +Kl082 me. The answer was that if 32 Card game • Q9 4 3 •KJilli Z spades were to break 3-3 h1s Rufus! • 10 9 8 6 + K 75 fo urth spade wo uld give him 33 Craftsman • s4 +3 a park1n g place for 35 Twme dummy's four of diamonds. SOUTH around Suppose t hey were gomg +A 7 6 4 37 Des1gnale to break 4·2 Then he would • A5 38 Svetlana's still be able to develop that +A32 discard provided that West dad +A Q 98 held the kmg , 39 C.ech Vulnerable : North-South The simple play when you !f!R~A~N:K~&~E~R~N~I:E~--------------~~~------------------~--------~------------,40Grenade Dealer · South hold queen· jack opposite the ...._....../ mgredient a ce IS to lead th e queen or West North East South jack for a finesse, b ut that 41 Make 1+ play can do no good here. ., afresh Pass Pass 6+ ,.H~'S Whether or not the finesse Pass Pass Pass works South 1s sure to lose a DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ~HA,. spade. So the wmmng play IS ~ ' AXYDLBAAXR to draw trumps and lead a Opening lead : t!O ~ spade from his own hand Is LONGFELLOW ~ toward dununy. I One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A is If East holds the king and used for the three L's, X for Lhe Lwo O's, etc. Songle letters, the smt breaks 3-3 he witl apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all By Oswald Jacoby opiNION. still get that diamond dill· h i nls. Each day the code l etters are different and Alan Sontag card . If East holds the king and the suit breaks 4·2 he 1s CRYPTOQUOTES South opened one club be· m trouble Irrespective of cause he considered his who holds the four spades, B Z S hand, which contamed all but West does hold the king. GL VB J XV N G TS X South leads a spade four aces, too good to open toward dununy. West ducks. JBP NMSZ one notrump. The tendency South comes back to his NMB LGWL PE NGWM of most players when hold· hand with a third trwnp am• •1HIRlY 1HOU5ANP D'OLLARS? EPWL PE ing all four aces IS to add leads another spade towal"• JBP XUS LGHY XZQ another point to their hand. THATIB QUITE A SIZABLE The remainder of the a uc· dwruny. West has to ris• . WITHDAAWAL1 MIS& ~......:!! NMSZ JBP JBP NGWM bon was a slam-bang affair with the king-otherwise, he WINKLE ... that ended in a slam with would lose it and South NSVV . LBPUHS PZYZBNZ poor possibilities. However, brings the slam home. (NEWSPAPER E NTERPRISE ASSN ) Yeslerday'S" Crypleqaole: PATIENCE CANNOT REMOVE, declarer's chances im .. BUT IT CAN ALWAYS DIGNIFY AND ALLEVIATE proved when the openinG (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· lead of the 10 of dlamonda ERN, send $1 to. " Win at MISFORTUNE.- L. STERNE was successively covered by BrtdQe, '' care of thiS newspa© IW8 Kina ftat11re• s,.ndiCI.t.e, lM. the jack, king and ace. per, P 0 B ox 489, Rad10 City Declarer quickly drew two Staflon , New York, N. Y. 10019) BRIDGE Will TAKE CARE: o f elderly pe r son tn my h ome Mole or female 014 bbl J402 1955 Prame Schooner 28x8 1 BR 1973 Royal Em bo ssy 68 xl 4 3 BR 1959 Star 50xl0 2 BR 1913 Slor 60xl4 2 BR J908Sior60xl2"JBR 1970 Syl vo 60x l2 2 BR 19b8 Vil la ges 60x 12 2 BR I 9b41 Wmdsor Slx 10 2 BR 19"/UKJrk wood 12xbOJ BR B&S MOBIL[ HOME SALfS f'T Pl~ASANT W VA Lehrer Report 20,33 Deci sion '783, Or Seu ss6,l3, Mov 1e YES••• AND "TT 'Tl-11: OLD ONE, Dl=t.Y 8EL.OW 1T 15 'THE' 'rnORNSTAUlt<! VALLeY OF SMOKES! I .. · submitted by Nov 1st. Brady Bunc h 15 5·3Q-News 6, Sanford & Son B. Elec Co 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Coup le IS 6·0D-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20. 6 3Q-NBC News3,4,15 : ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10, Over Easy 20. 7 oo-Cross-Wits 3, PM Magazi ne '· 1 Newlywed Game 6,13; Fam1iy Feud 8, News 10, Love, American Sfyle 15, Hocki ng Valley Bluegrass 20, Kanawha County School s 33. 7 3D-Hollywood Squa res 3. Who Spooked Rodney? 4; a oo-Town Ha l! "mERE'S A ClOUDSO.NK AHEAD, Amberger All appllco~fs must be a veteran . All 10, Pett1coat Junction 15 5·QO-Voyage to the Bottom ol the Sea 3, 1 Star Trek 4, Beverly HillbillieS 8; Mister Rogers' Neighbo rhood 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Emergency One 13, 10; Nashville On The Road 13. Dolly 1S. MacNei l [~~~~~;~~~~E:s~~~~5Tl r:n:;ER;~"A(Yi~=;:Nc;ti:CC(ii~~~;-;r;;;:>,l] l2 vacancy of the late Wallace 4 3D-Little Rascals 3, Gilligan 's Is 4,8; Brady Bunch Bonkers! 6; Wal tons 8 ; ; $1 00,000 Name T ha t Tu~e 11- avts WATER WELL drilli ng Wt lil om T Gran! 74'1 2879 Jumbles FETCfl LEAFY DEVICE INLAND In the best of health despite being high· strung-FIT AS A FIDDLE I Answer by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Fortitude I Aller tele 5 Assignments or k1lo APPLICATIONS Witl be received at the 2 3G--Do ctors 3,4, 15, Frtends 8 , Sesame St . 20,33 , Batman 10, Dinah 13 Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon IJ 0 SN\Ff•SNIH 1 HER HERB TEA ... SHE 'S HAD COtM~\f'iY .. 6'BUT WHAT HAPPEf'tED? As The Wor ld Turns Guiding Light 8,10 3 OQ-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13, Lilias Yoga & You 20 J 3Q-Mash 8, Joker's Wild 10; D1ck Cavett 20 4 OD-M1sler Cartoon J ; Battle of the Planets 4; Hollywood Squares 15, Merv Gnllln 6. Porky Pig & MOIIVE. ~TOXREV I LJ TTL£ ORPHAN ANNIE-"SLEEPY TIME GAL" - -- ------- applications Heroes 8 , Mllfch Game l 0 9·30-Brady Bunch 8; Fam ily Affair 10 10 .oo-Card Sharks 3, 15, My Three Sons 4; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10. Datlng Game IJ. 10 :3Q-Jeopardy 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6; Price IS Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13 11:oo-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6•13 11 · 3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15, Family Feud 6,13; Love ol Lite B. 10, Sesame St 20, Nova 33 11 ·55-CBS News 8; House CatllO. 2 oo--one Life to L tve 6,13 ; COUL..P' I!IE "MAP' " AUTOMOB ILE INSURANCE been; ca nce lled? l os t your operators ltce nse? Phone992 21 43 4'12 5191 e ·oo-Capt Kangaroo 8,10 : Sesame St 33 . 9·oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Hogan 's 8, 10. - E!>L.JT WITH A Yesterdays ' PULLIN S EXCAVATING Comple te "' Serv 1ce Phone 992.2 478 . - -~' RH VES TRADING Posl Pogev tlte .. Grocertes dry goods ha rd ... wore feed, lock shop Special _25 lb ~~dog f~C:d,_$3 8!___ --------- --- -- News 8, Jetsons 10 7 3Q-Schoolles 1o. 3D-Days of Our L1ves 3,4,15, Answer hers:"( BA THROOMS AND K1tche n s remode led cerami C l1le plu m bt ng, carpentry and general ma tntenonce 13 years ex pen ence 992 lb85 Services Offered Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:0Q-PTLCiub 15, 700 Club B 6 25-For You . Black Woman 10. 6·3Q-Ooctors on Call4. News 6, 6 As-Morning Report J, 6 55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10: News 13 7.0D-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning America 6,13; C BS News B, Young & the Restless 10, Not For W omen ~ • -- - - - - THURSDAY,OCTOBER Z6, 1978 5.45-Farm Report 13, 5 5Q-PTL Club 13; 5·55- Only 15 (Answers lomorrow) - 13 IIXOCT BORN LOSER Business Services - - l ·oo- Tomorrow 3,4; 1· oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 · 50-News Young & the Restless 8; M1dday Magazine 13 12 JQ-Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4: Search for Tomorrow B, 10, Elec . Co . 20,33 1:oo-Hollywood Squares 3. All My Ch ildren 6, 13, 992·2174 ~-- over the Septic Tank" 8, 10; Great Performances 33.; Pr isoner 20 lO ·oo-Vegas 6, 13; News 20. 10 O~r~at Performances 33. 10 3Q-Turnabout 20 . 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, Dick Cavett 20: Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15 . Pol lee Woman 6, 13; Gunsmoke B: ABC News 33 ; Movie "Susan Slep1 Here" 10. 12 JQ- News 8, 12 4Q-SWAT 6,13 12 :00-Newscen ter 3, News 4,6, 10. America Alive 15, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SO ACRES FREE GAS- Good 1'12 story house with lull basement . Large pond stocked with fish. Priced lor heating bill. Red barn-like storage building . Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy jus1 off Rt 7. Asking $55,000 • MIDDLEPORT - This well cared for newer home has J BRs, living room , both, mostly carpeted, kitchen Is . equipped w1th relrlgerator and stove, ulllify room, natural gas forced air heat, outside storage building . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \!;!1 ~~ ® Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one lener to each square to form four ordinary words -· ---·----·- Sweeper s toaslers tra ns all small opp lton ces law n mower next to Slate H1 ghwoy Go roge on Route 7 Phone (61.4 ) 985· :JB'JS house. Ctty water . House needs some repair . located tn Mtnersvllle. Prtce $4,000. have fiVe bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low 1tilllNl IDll ........... the Hank, Kathy & Leona Associates ' KNOW WHO THI!i' PRI5'0NER I~ ~ __ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR HOWI:::RY AND MARTIN t::x covottng sep t1 c: sy st em s dozer boc,.k hoe d ump tr uck l1 mes1one grovel blacktop povtng , IH 143 Phone 1 (6 14 ) o98 "1331 eoee9 eVE'N RLtNl' HI:!' OWN PRIVATe JAil. I EXPERIEN•gD Radiator,............... .... Service BRADfORD Au cti oneer Com plete Ser v1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 ;moo Roe~ne Oh1o, Cntt Brodlord --·------- ·~HARK' Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949·2160 8-20-1 mo. I Pd.) Business serv1ces Wil l do rooftng , constru cl1on plumb1ng ond heo11ng No JOb loa Iorge or too sm all 1-'hone "1 42 2348 L001<9 LIKE MAYOR AND !'VI! SOT A HLINCf! I I Phone 992-6144 992-7S47 10-18-1 mo. EXCA VA TING , do:zer . backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Ho t ft eld Bo ck Hoe Ser v 1ce Rutland Oh10 Phone 742·2008 HO~'/ MA~OLY! New or R_ epair Gutters and Downspouts All Type Industrial Commertial and Home Building Any Type Improvements To Existtng Structures All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too Large Or Too Smell zs Years Experience All Work Guaranteed HCAVATING dozer loa der an d back hoe work dump tru ck s and Ia boys l or htre w dl hou l f1l l d1rt to sod ltm es tone and gr ovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet lers day phone 992 7089 ntghl ph.one_99? ~525 or 992 5~33 . - H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Mourmng and 6 ACRES - Nicel 'h slory home mostly carpeted with J or 4 bedrms., llv1ng rm ., family rm .• with fireplace, 19"10 OLDSM0 81l £ STAIUIRf: .4 <y lt nder 4 spe ed '25 000 m de"' New t ~res E~tce ll ent cond111011 t9fb CHf VHOtt::T MONH-: Cori o 2 HOMt::SlTES lor so le 1 cere en d up M tddleport near Rullond Co l1 992.74 81 THRH 8EDROOM frame home tn M1ddle~rt C_all992: 3~57 bedroom renovated home with enclosed bath, central F d• for Sale ·-- Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service ""· 992-2848 Pomeroy,O. 3-15 tfc fOUR 13 tnch Crog or SS whee ls Wdl ftl 1-=ord and C h e~o~ ro l e t $200 7.42 2826 GIGA NTIC YARD SAll:: 1 Ouldren s dolhmg toys oquonu m Hollo ween m o~~~ . ho u~eho l d tle ms MUCH MORE ~rtdyo 27th 9 1111 dark Rt 33 toward A thens fol low s1g ns near roods td e resl s 992 /800 Ro tn cancels - MOORE'S MAYTAG LOPPt::RTONE Porto Potr washer and dr ye r Very good cond tt ton sell a s se l Ca ll after Spm 991 2q95 YARD SALE Thru Saturday lhe HA Y FOR sole 992 7/5 I 18lh Rober! Hayes on 124 A PPALACHIAN STOVI::: CO Lo rge Syracuse 992·3618 Al um1num selection ol wood or cool boot archery bows , 2 weddtn g hea lers lowest prtc es feotur· gowns , gall dubs , old onttque tng A shley Open Sol 10 ltl table set of wheels lor cart 4pm Sun 12 noon t tl 3pm In clocks cosselles albums con Mtddlepor l be tween 3r d ond so le ste reo carpet sweeper 41h St dow n lhe otl ey from house pl ant s and pots onttque Tony s Corryoul Phone sew10g machme no ca bmet on bl.4 b98 "1191 tt que gu1lt l r omes games 1fl'lJ KAWA SAKI Fi' Lo t s o f e~< smok tng ptpes and hold ers lro s Also Crot g AM fM cro ll book s and she ll s book casse tt e tn dash cor st er eo and case boo ks Tu pperwor e and Jenson speak er s Alt er col i s upplte s c heap 992 252'1 co kulot ars m1sc GARAGE SALE 5 miles of! Rt l LU MP HOUSE coo l SJS p er to n de lt vered 992·7126 on CR SO tn M ornmgst or Het ghts Sub Sol Oct 28 th AKC WHITE poodle female I ' 1 9o m to 4pm Baby furntl ure yea r s old 8 drawer dresser sweepe r electriC QU IIOr ond wtth m1rror K1rby upnght amp \ ~ stze l o om mottre s~ swee p er Pnc es cheop rocktng h o r ~e wmter co ot ~ 992 3581 small applt onces m1sc Phone 944 2333 RI SING ST AR Kenne ls Uoordmg and groomtng all br eed s Chesht re 367·0292 all kinds wanted Homes, SCHOO L BU S camp er 60 passenger wtlh new l1res 4ood cond1110n Contac t Tom Monktn ot992 2'101 O LD COINS pocket watches doss nngs wedd1 ng bonds d1omonds Gold 0 1 st l ~o~er Cal l Roger Wamsley 7~'2 233 1 Yard Sale For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At farms, commeretal. Your satisfaction is our goal. GOLO!:N Red Del to ous 1!: Golden Del1c to u s appl es f tt z pat n ck Orchar d SR 089 bl.4 bb9 3/85 OlD f URNI TURE 1ce bo xes bra ss beds tron bed s desks etc co mple te househo ld s Wr1 le MD Mtller fH 4 Pomeroy or cal l CW2 77b{J WE PICK up 1unk auto bodtes buy mg 1unk cor!> scrap tron bot ter1es and meta ls R1der s Salvage SR 124 Pomeroy 992 5461:1 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker Complete Real Estate serv1ce . Ca II us for what we have ava1lable. Listings of G~IMES TIMBt::R POM~ROY f ores t Pro ducts Top priCe lor Slandtn g saw limb er Coli ~92 S9b5 or Kent_Hanby_ 1_446~ 1:1 57~ 4·30.HC . anytime. Real Estate for Sale REALTY t'ur ~alt· BURROUG HS SENSI MA TI C ac counlmg moc h tne !'h one 99J 21Sb Th e Dat ly Senltnel I l l Court Streel Pomeroy Ohto Auto& Truck Repair .(lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 clal. Call for estimate. Z4 Hour Service. Any d1y, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1971 5 oo-voyag~ to The Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Afterschool Speclal13, Brady Bunch 15 5.3Q-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple IS 6.oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6·3o-NBC NewsJ.4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10, Over Easy 20. . 7:oo-tross-WIIs 3; PM Magaz ine 4, Newlywed Game 6, 13, Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Love American Style IS, Coping With Kids 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:3o-Dotly 3; Dating Game 4, Match Game PM 6, Price Is Right 8; The Judge 10, That's Hollywood 13, Wild Kingdom 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl20,33 e oo-Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13 ; Bugs Bunny Special : 8,10, Marie Curle 20,33 8 3o-'-Special . Fat Albert 8,10. CAPTAIN EASY MOUl:RN J bedroom home fully r nrpeted ce ntra l atr l ull bose rnent w llh ltreploce mclo sed ~ un porch locat ed on b , a cres ne or RaCine on block lOp rood ~ e os onably p rteed S40 000 '149 2836 ofler l pm HOBSIEIIER COAL liMt::STONE sond grovel colc1um ch lortde fertilizer dog food and all types of salt ~x ee ls tor Sa lt Works In c E Mom St Pomeroy 992·389 1 . Residentill and c:ommer· 9 ·06--Movie "Desperate Women" 4, lS ; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13 ; Movie "The Grass Is Always Greener TELEVISION VIEWING DICK TRACY - -~ PART TIME open 1ng lor RN or LPN w tth Pharmacol ogy 3 11 sh1tl Con ta ct Nancy Von Meter RN Ptnec r es t Co r e (en l e r bl4 44b 'l ll 2 Phone 992-5191 10-22· 1 mo . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ,.., mile oH Rt. 1 by.poss on St. Rt. n4 19ward Ruttond. 0. . ' ' ROGERJtv$Ell. GARAGE ' Electrical, Painting M081LE Home Park Hou l e 33 nor th of Pom eroy Lorge lot s Coll992 7479 WANTED COUNH R mot, App ly tn person Motor Ports (o M1ddleport cal ls C.ll - " Carpentry, Mqr. PhOill' 992 ! 181 __ ~!n l_ . J. R. Construction Co. Holp01111 flppi 5,111' f'rtC•'> w . . ' CO UN T~Y sh u t ~ ..tit E:.: J,l(k W/4 DOGGt COLT Run s good Needs !iome body work S1200 yen 1H6:l after 4 weekdays TAURUS (April 20.Moy 20) En· hst the s upport o f your fru!nds today m any matter 1mportant w1th yo u all the way TWO PHK A POO~ tnaiP f/<.fJ J/1 \ MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereb y g1ven tha t in pursuance of a Reso lution of t he Board of Trustee s of t he ToWnShip of Ol i ve, Ohio, passed o n the 5th day of August , 1978, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of sa1d Townsh1 p of OI 1VB at a Gen eral ELEC T ION to be held in the Township o1 Oli ve, Oh io, at the regular places of vot1ng there1n , on :ruesday , the 7th day of No ve mber , 1978, the quest 10n of levy ing, in exce ss of the ten mill lim ,tat1on , for the benet1 t of Ol 1v e Townshtp for the purpo se of dust control, t or the pre ... entlon , control and abasement of a ir pollut1on Sa1t t a x be1 ng . an ad d1f 10nal tax of (3) three m1lls lo ru n for F1ve (5 ) years at a ra t e not exceed 1ng (3) th r ee m tll s tor each one dollar of v aluat ion , wh lch amoun ts to S 30 Thirty Cents fo r each one hundred dollars of valuatton, for F1ve (5) years T he Polls for satd Elect1on will ope n at 6 30 o ' clock A M and r emain open until 6 30 o'c lock PM Eastern Stan dard T1me of sa 1d d ay By or de r of th e Board of Elecllons , of Me tgs County, Oht O Ernest A W1ngett Cha 1rman self-satisfied lo you You 'll lind lhey' ll stay POMEROY LANDMARK lrC'ubled w1 th wild on unols? Fox mtnk racoon opossum beaver e tc? Colt the !rapper ~1:!5 3<i8.4 Wtll con tact 1n person tor stgned permt s· StOll LOST CONCRETE Business Services . THIUt:: t::IGHl weeks old k1tten s l darhshund 4'1~ A sh St Mtd dleport AR E VOU a Re so lutron of the Board of Trustees of the Townsh1p of Sa lt sbury, Oh1o, passed on the 1st day of September , 1978, ther e will be sub m 1tfed to a vote of th e people of sa id cou nty at a GE NERAL E L ECTION to be held 10 the TownShip of Sal1sbury, Oh10 , at the regular places of voting there 1n , on Tuesday, the 7th da y of November, 1978, the ques tio n of levying , 1n excess of the t en m ill limitation , for the beneftt of Sa l tsbury TownshiP for The purpo se of ma 1nla 1ning and operat.ng cemeteries Satd Tax bemg .!In ad dit 1ona1 tax of 1.0 mill to ru n for F lve {5) year s .GiveAway . GUN SHOOT . Rocme Vo lunteer ~tre Uep! Every Soturdor b 30 p.n at thEm bu1ldtng 1n Bo ~han Foe lory cho ke guns only MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS her eby given that 1n pursuance ot a Resolut•on of the Counc11 of the Village of Syracuse, Ohto , passed on the 3rd day of August , 1978 there w il l be su bm 11fed To a vote of sa1d p eo pl e of sa1d Vll!age of Syracuse at a Genentl ELECTION to be held 1n th e V111age of Syrac use, Oh10 , at th e regu l ar pla ces of vo t1n g there in , on "Tuesday, the 7th d&y of November , 1978, the 1 ·Qu est on of levy mg. m excess 1 of the t en m•lll!mltat•on , for the benefit of Syracuse Vt ll&ge tor the purpo'Se of prov ld1ng and mamta 1nmg fife apparatus, applian ces, 1 buildi ng s, or sites th erefor ,o r so urces of water supply and mater 1a ts the r efor , or the establiShment and m am . te n a ne e of lines of tire alarm telegraph or the payment of permanent. pa rt t1me , or volu nteer f1r em en or fife f1gt1t1ng Companies lo operate the same Sa td ta x be1 nQ a renewal of a part of a 2 0 mill ex•stmg levy, be1n g a reduction of 1 0 mtll to co n st1 tute t'l ta x of 1 0 mill to r un for F1ve 151 years at a rat e not exceedmg 1 0 m1lls for each on e dollar of valuation , w hich amounts to ten cents for each one hun dred dollar s of v aluatton , tor Five (5) years Th e Polls for sard E l ect 1on w i ll op en at 6 30 o'clock AM and r ema1n open until 7 30 Eastern Stan o'c lock P M dard Time of sa1d day By order of the Boar d of Elec t 1on s, of Me1g s Co unty . 111 memory Ca rd uf Tlumks ct11d Qtln uar} 6 ccui.S ~r word . $J 00 "mumnwn Cash 111 advomct' NOTICE NO HUNTING or trespossmg or my property w•thout perm1s s.10n Judy MeG row 11-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1978 MAI{6E WE COULD USE SOME STRATEet... I KNOW SOME GOOD STRATEG'r' 'WE'LL WAIT UNTIL HE DIES OF OLD AGE, AND WHILE EVER'I'ONE 15 AT THE FUNE~AL, WE'L LRUSH OVER AND GRA6 IT ! ELVINEY JEST INVITED US OVER FER SUPPER, .. AN' SHE SAID TO BRIN6 A CHAIR �.,.,~- - 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Oct. 25, 1978 ___.._ ! . ~_..-,_ .._.-..-;._..~--------1 R. CRAIG MATHEWS, 1 i A nnounces th e opening of his I office for the practice of I l l general dentistry. j ! I D.D.S. I 205 North Second Street 1 1 Middleport, Ohio 45760 ! I I ! Office hours Telephone l l:_a~~~~:~~----~~~-J ·-···---~ ~ I Charges taxpayers' dollars support efforts State Auditor Thomas E. petition drive effort were Ferguson said Monday Ohio planned and complet ed, taxpayers' dollars supported Ferguson said. The affidavits ·lhe Rhodes Administration 's comprise bulk of the Ill page reelection petition drive Specia l Report . Two em ployees sub· efforts by Ohio Department of Transportation workers in poenaed by Ferguson's the northea stern part of the examiners refused to sign .their statements on advice of state. The Auditor's statement their legal counsel. said hi s came with the making public . F:erguson Monday of a Special Report examiners began an inquiry of Ohio Depa rtment of Trans- after an Akron citizen 's por tation Division No . 3 written complaint to the Ohio personnel, Ashland County Attorney General was forwarded to the Auditor for offices. Besides Ashland County, investigation of misuse of Division No . 3 involves: •tate tax dollars. The female complainant, Lorain , Medina, Richland, Erie, Huron , Wayne, and Citing "an extremely credible source," contended that state Crawford County. Sworn affi dav its taken Highway District 3 Deputy from highway department Director Harold Reeder, " in workers by Ferguson' s charge of District 3 ... held a examin ers explain how re-election meeting (on Feb. mechanics of the reelection 23, 1978) for Governor Rhodes .......... -.-- ·--- during reg ular business minlstrative Assistants were hours at the District 3 on vacation during the " two headquarters in Ashland," pay periods in question ." Examiners said a planning involving " at least nine men" for the reelection meeting superintendents or petition drive was held in assistants from each of eight of Ashland Department counties in District 3. Transportation offices on According to the complainant, " during the February 23, 1978, during meeting, the superintendents regular business hours. Additionally, question is wer.e directed that each would receive a petition for presented in the report as to Governor Rhodes' re-election whether or not Governor to be circulated in their James A. Rhodes was even in respective counties. Upon the state the day the petitions completion , the petitions were allegedly signed on 1978 and should be returned to the March 10, Administrative Assistant , Declaration nf rfl nrlict nry who, in turn, would forward them to Columbus." Petitions to permit Gov . James A. Rhodes to run for re-election were picked up in Co lumbus by highway CHARLESTON, W. Va. department Administrative (UP!) - The West Virginia Assistants from divisional Department o( Highways offices around the slate, know until at least won't according to the Special J anuary what caused 108 Report. defects on the steel skin of the Ohio Department of Trans· portation Deputy Director Silver Memorial Bridge at Andrews allegedly admitted Point Pleasant. It's been more than a year handing out petitions to the since the bridge between Administrative Assistant. Point Pleasant and Kanauga, Andrews would not sign his Ohio, near GaUipolis, was statement. Andrews, however, told closed three months because Ferguson's examiners that of cracks in the steel. The bridge, opened Dec. 15, petitions were not picked up 1969, replacing the Silver by state employees in their Bridge, which collapsed into state cars on state time. Ohio River at Point the Rather , Andrews said, the Pleasant Dec. 15, 1967, killing highway workers were on non-pay status when petitions were picked up. Examination of state payroll ~ecords , examiners ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) said, failed to show that any County Prosecutor Athens of the divisional AdDavid Frey has asked for help from the state auditor's office in connection with his investigation of alleged irregularities in Sheriff Gary Efaw's 'office. "We have requested there be a special audit of the sheriff's office since the time of the last regular audit," Frey said. The prosecutor said he wants a state examiner to check areas including the sheriff 's Furtherance of Justice Fund, compensatory time paid to a sheriff's deputy and the inventory and disposal of property held in in a state car, too ," he said. ail of that day ." Copies of some petitions Department of Trans· ci rculated in Highway Division 3 show the first portation Division 3 Ad· signatures were obtained on ministrative Assistant Robert Snyder told M~rc h 13, 1978, the Monday following the Friday filing of examiners, "I would &l~Sume an envelope that I gave to the candidacy papers. Stated in one of the signed Wayne County Super in· . affidavits is that a state car tendent while he was in District Office on other was used. "Oh, when I picked up the business, was taken back to petitions," . the highway the Wayne County ODOT worker swears , "I came over Garage in a state car he was to the Ashland offices on probably driving." Snyder's wife, Norma L. other business and I just carried them back with me at Snyder signed as circulator the same time . That was done as one of the Ashland County made with the Secretary of State's office in Colllmbus. Ferguson's examiners said that on March 10 , th e Governor "flew from Ohio State University's Don Scott Field to New York City. The Governor departed the Don Scott Field at 8:45 a.m. and arrived back at the Franklin County airfield at 7:05 p.m." "Thus, there is question," examiners said, " whether the Declaration of Candidacy form could have been signed, printed, and distributed on March 10. 1978. since the Governor was out of the state Bridge defects still mystery One defect was found in the parent metal . itself, the commissioner said. Miller estimated repairs to the _span would total $750,000. West Virginia and the federal government will share the cost of the work on a 30-70 matching basis, acco rding to _ Patrick M. Gallaghe r , highways department spokesman. The department originally contracted Battelle Memorial Institute of Colwnbus, Ohio, for $50,000 to determine what caused the cracks. Battelle did a little work but was unable to complete the project, according to Gallagher . "So we had to hire a second consultant and he put us a couple of months back, " Gallagher said. ·~The con- 46 people. West Virginia closed the replacement span from July 6 to Oct. 19 in 1977 for repair work. The same type of steel or welds used on the Point Pleasant span have been used on 13 other bridges in West Virginia . Department of Highways Commissioner Charl.es L. Miller said 36 of the defects found on the bridge were serious enough to warrant repair work. By defect,. he said he meant an item which, if found in the shop, would be gouged out and rewelded. Prosecutor seeks .help COMING, NOVEMBER 11th 1 DAY ONLY RUTLAND FURNITURE IS REPEATING THEIR 1 DAY STOREWIDE SALE FE.ATURING 11 HOOVER., A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STORE ALL DAY NOVEMBER 11th TO DEMONSTRATE THE BEST HOOVER COMPANY HAS EVER MADE. The Ultimate . Ctll'tCEI?T CJf'tEna Cleaning the stolen property and evidence room. · Frey also wants to know whether any part·ime deputies were paid for full· time work. "Based on the information we have received in our investigation, it became quite apparent to me there were certain .discrepancies in these particular area s which warranted an audit finding as soon as possible," Frey said. The prosecutor said he also will get help from agents from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, who will · look into 'firearms dealings and possibly wire taps. Mayor's Court Mrs. Michelle Manning, REBA N. SCHWARTZ Reba Nona Schwartz, 81, Evarts, Ky .; three sisters, Myrtle Cheorch, Mason, was pronounced dead Mrs. on arrival Tuesday at Charleston; Mrs. F: A. Scites, Pleasant Valley Hospital. She Cheylan, W. Va., and Mrs. was born Nov. 6, 1960, Cabin Adam Johnson, Sissonville; Creek, W. Va. to the late nine grandchildren. Beauford and Lillian McLast rites will be held Daniel. She was employed at Thursday I :30 p.m. in the lakin State Hospital for 18 Foeelsong Funeral Home years as nUrses aid super· with the Rev. Frank Lowther officiating . Burial will be in visor. Survivors include three Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the daughters, Mrs. Carole Sue .Dailey, 1 Portland, 0 .; Mrs. funeral home from 7to 9 p.m. . Judy Murphy, Letart; and today . HOSPITAL NEWS System Veterans Mem,orial Hospital Admitted - Emily Kuhn, Vinton ; Sandra Ohlinger, Middleport; Edward LeMaster, Pomer oy; Bertha Rile, Middleport ; Gale Rhodes, Middleport; Deedrah Sanders, Reedsville. Discharged Deett Mallory, Marie Custer. Pleasant Valley Hospital Dis c harged: Sharon Jessee, Pomeroy; Albert Boyles, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Richard Wallace, Point Pleasant ; Don Oldak er, Leon ; Mrs. Jesse Dohahue, sultant's report is not done and may be done by the first of the year." The second consuilants are Dr. Carl FranL of the University of Texas and Dr. Bruce Ctirist of the National Bureau of Standards. The highways department signed a $33,000 contract wdh the Univesity of Texas for Frank's services, and the state signed a $40,000 contract with the Federal High· · way Administration for Christ's services. Joseph Speed Jones, former Department of Highways commissioner, speculated at one time that extreme cold may have led to the cracks. However, Jones told a legislative committee in September 1977 he did not think the two contracting firms on the bridge - Allied Steel Co. and Harris Steel Co. - could be held accountable Five defendants were fined for the faults because they and five oth ers forfeited u.Sed · what had been proper bonds in the court of Mid- specifications for the welds. dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nlghi. Fined on four charges was CLOSED NOV. 10 Paul D. Mitchell, 23, LangsAll offices of the Ohio ville, and the fines included Bureau of Employment $100 and costs, issuing Services (OBES) will be menacing threats; $100 and on Friday, Nov . 10, in closed costs, criminal mischief; $50 observance of Veterans Day, and costs, criminal Administrator Albert G. trespassing, and $50 and Giles has announced. costs, disorderly manner. When a legal holiday fails Others lined were Barbara L. on Saturday, such as Roush , Hartford, W. Va., $18 Veterans Day this year, it is and costs, speeding, 43 miles observed on the preceding in a 25 mile zone; Diana L. Friday. OBES managers )3arber, 18, Reedsville, $10 have been instructed to post and costs, running a stop appropriate notices, sign; Tony Manley, 23 , Middleport, $50 ,and costs, no reschedule claimants and operator 's license ; 1\andail make other necessary ad· W. Roach, 18, Pomeroy, $16 justments in office operations and costs, 41 miles an hour in as required. a 25 mile zone. Forfeiting bonds were Joseph L. Neal, Jr., 39, West SEEK INJUNCTION Columbia, $350, posted on a A temporary injunction has charge of driving while in· toxicated; John C. Sheldon, been filed in ·Meigs County no age or address recorded, common pleas court by Burl $40, di sorderly manner ; L. Putnam and Bonnie S. Lawhana Goodnight, 21, Putnam, Reedsville, against Letart , W. Va., $25, running a Ivan Chevalier and Lydie stop sign; T. J . Thomas, 19, Chevalier, Rt. I, Reedsville. The plaintiffs charge that Middlepolj.,<$45 speeding, 58 the defendants are blocking miles in a"25 mile zone and J. an access road to and on the M. Bradbury, 40, Cheshire, Putnam property by in$27, 40 miles in a 25 mile zone. tentionally depositing trash Fined ·in the co urt of and debris. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday riight were Clarence McDaniel , GOPRALLYSET Rutland,. $200 and costs, on a Meigs County Republicans petty theft charge, and David will rally at 6:30 p.m. Huston, Syracuse, $30 and Saturday at the County Highcosts, assured clear distance. way Garage on the Rock Six defendants foneiting Springs FairgroWlds. bonds in cluded Donna There wlll be a buffet Misner, Cheshire, $30, posted. supper at 6:30 followed by a on a left of center charge; discussion of issues by local, Mark Michael, Pomeroy, $26, district and state Republican speeding; Barbara King, candidates. Middleport, $25, speeding; Dennis Butcher, Pomeroy, $30, no motorcycle endorsement ; Thomas Walters, Middleport, speeding, $25 and Doris Holley , Minersville, $200, petty theft. Point Pleasant ; Susie Taylor, Point Pleasant; Kathryn O'Shay, Middleport ; Mrs . Homer Hill, Mason; Mrs. James Sayre , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Anne Byus, Letart ; Thomas Craig, Huntington ; Mrs. Earl Chapman, Lesage; beulah Oliver, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Burdette, Point Pleasant ; Noah Sheets, Crown City; 1\oger Byer, Point Pleasant; Emogene Moore, Henderson; Mrs. Dennis Goddard, Buffalo. Births : A daughter to Mr. and Mrs . James Green, Gallipolis; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rick Yost, Rutland. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 26, 1978 petitions, examiners said. Snyder Ferguson alleges sii!Ded his wife's petition. • at DRAFT APPROVED JERUSALEM (UP!) The cablllel today over. wbelmlqly approved lbe " U. S. draft peace treaty between Egypt and IJrael. But tbe national radio said Ute cabiDet made some changes In the document. By JAMES HILDRETH WASffiNGTON ( UP9 - The White House is orchestrating an intense public relations blitz wtUt just one goal - getting Pre$dent Carter 's new a!lti-inflalion campaign off the ground. The effort has several mgredients : an impor tant new face to run the show, name-<:alling aimed at skeptics Stern warnings that total_cooperation is essential, and timely announcements that busmessmen, l;"lliticians and a majority of average Amencans are rallymg behind the effort. . But the pr~gram, announced by Carter Tuesday night , did little to instill confidence in overseas monetary exchange markets or on Wall Street. The value of the dollar plunged to record lows against several foreign currencies Wednesday and the stock market, .· (Continued from page 1) . Sunday, Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. and : the annual "Gold Star" Christmas promotion will be .: held again this year. . Anderson also said mer- ; chants will participate and ··; prizes will be awarded each : day uritu Christmas, possibly .• two or three a day. : As in the past, persons can : participate in the Gold Star program with no purchase · necessary. Anderson also staled a new Santa ,Claus suit is needed. It would cost approximately : $200. He also announced that • Christmas lights will be · turned on Friday, Nov. 24, Ute : day after Thanksgiving. Fred Crow reported Gen. Abram of the Ohio National · Guard will be guest speaker · on Nov . 15. He also reported : he is ·in touch with the professor of the art depart· . ment at OU regarding · members of his class possibly : designing and bulldlhg a large frog to be placed on top of a stack at Kerrs Run. Dave Jenkins, president of the Jaycees, reported the "haunted house" project . in the old senior high building ia . doing well . The haunted house .will rtm through Oct. · 31. Powell's Super Valu party will be held at the haunted house on the last night. Attending were Simon, Layh, Emmogene Holstein, secretary, Bill ·Mayer, Bill Grueser, Jim Frecker, An· derson , Jenkins, Hank Cleland, Joe Young,. Pat O'Brien, Bill Quickel, Kyle Allen, Stan Houdashelt, Fred Crow, Thereon Johnson, Virgil Teaford, and · N. W. Compton. Man given ·probation Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon has placed a Mid· . dleport man on probation when he appeared on felony charges. Dennis Michael Smith, 21 , was placed on two years probation. He and Jar,,es McCloud, 19, were arrested by Police on charges of and entering Martin's . An· tique Shop and a Fifth Avenue residence. Both entered guilty pleas. McCloud was released on $5,000 bond pending ¥ presentencing investigation. PREPARE MEALS WITH PUSHBUTTON EASE ACE HARDWARE " " " en t i n e "We either demonstrate that we are an American people, or thai we are just 200miUion pecple at war with one another," he said. Top administration officials also spoke out, hoping to defuse widespread criticism of the program. White House Budget Director James Mclntrye told a luncheon gathering he was mystified thai some people apparently were not willing to give the president a chance. " I cannot understand why .some persons voiced skepticism and disapproval of the president's program even before he described it to the nation, " Mcintyre said. "The president 's program can work . It will work if we think of our common good." after attempting an afternoon rally, ended lower in fairly active trading. . Allred Kahn, a 61-year-old economist who has headed the Civil Aeronautics Board for the past 16 months , was introduced as Carter's hand-picked choice to run the new program. He will succeed Robert Strauss, who wanted to give up the job in order to concentrate on trade matters. The blunt-5poken Kahn, who dragged his feet before accepting the jobWJtil guaranteed he would have a free hand, wasted tittle time in taking over. After being introduced by Carter as "my new partner in controlling inflation in this country," Kahn la id it squarely on the line that cooperation is essential. -. .. Fifteen Cents Vol. 2H , No. 136 Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal promised the new program would not be "a ooe-<lhot affair, that the "spirit of austerity will continue indefinitely until ... inflation Is licked ." The White House, meanwhile , released a long list of business leaders, mayors, governors, and minority groups thai have already lined up behind Carter's plan, and set up a series of forums across the country to promote lbe program and answer questions about it. Carter's aides said the White House had logged 1,300 telephone ca!)s by early afternoon , with "over 60 percent" in support of tile program. , Officials said oppooents mostly preferred mandatory wagepn ce controls over Carter's voluntary program or didn 't want any type of standards. Logan strike continues Otamher ELDS . ' Aides plan intensive public relation blitz HALLOWEEN PARTY Bradbury Conununity Hailoweey party will be held Thursday at the Bradh\U'Y Church of Christ. There will be costume. prizes at tlie party which will be from 71o 9 p.m . Youth of the church Is sponsoring the event. A .:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::;: e ...;.i ... - United Press International · Striking teacher s in Painesville Township continued picketing schools despite an order bv lake County Common Pleas Court other school districts. Parks issued the back-toJudge John H. Parks to return to their classrooms. work order Wednesday and Strikes also continued in two said "good faith" bargaining must reswne . Walkouts also continued today in Logan and at the 0 0 Lorain County Joint Vocational School District, whe'i." teachers struck · Mondayinacontractdispute . Steve Burge ss of the Painesville Town s hip Education Association said it was three to four inches from would be up to each teacher the victim ," Butts said. to decide whether to obey the The prosecution maintains back-to-work order. Only 16 that Hili and another man hid of 40 buses were also reported while a female friend stood rolling. by her car to make passersby Meanwhile, negotiators for stop. 1\omine was traveling the strikers and the school with two companions to Na gs board have been o(!!ered by Head. the judge to hold negotiations The other two men, who daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. were locked in the trunk of until a contract is reached. their car, were not injured Pa rks enjoined PTEA although shots were fired into members from striking and the trunk . withholding their services Wake County Deputy P. J. and said that negotiations Bissette linked items and should be held before a money allegedly taken from federal mediator. 1\omine and h;s companions The back-to-work order to Hill. Bissette said deputies was issued, Parks said , at the . searching Hill's mobile home request of the schoo l board ·-round Romine's watch. because the strike - in its He said $200 worth of fifth week - is causing travelers checks bearing the irreparable harm . signature of Richard The teachers struck Sept. Pickens, one of Romine's 27 over wages and other companions, was found at the issues. house of Mike Reyes Llamas, Both sides have agreed on a anoth er defenda nt in the new starting salary of $10,500, case. Test-. .....,.ony CODtffimng . Romm'e m· urder CaSe m 0 .I..AAA TAKES FIRST PLACE - Wahama high school's newly formed flag corps won first place last Saturday in the Tri State Marching Band Festival. This Is the first year for the flag and rifle corps and the second first iliac• .D .Th, Wo~ld Today RQOkie policeman killed · CINCINNATI (UPI) - A 23-year-old policeman who was with the suburban Delhi Township police force less than three months was killed in an automobile accident while responding to a call Wednesday afternoon . Township police said they are investigating the death of John Bechtol, of Delhi Township, killed while he and another unit were responding to a call. Fire damages hospital ward AKRON, Ohio (UPI)-A fire apparently set by a patient damaged a room in the Psychiatric Ward on the fifth floor at St. Thomas Hospital Wednesday night , according to hospital officials. Hospital officials said nine employees were treated for smoke inhalation and 35 patients were evacuated but some IIIler moved baCk into their rooms On the same floor. Youth blows off fingertips NEW YORK (UP!) - A IS-year-old high school student blew off his fingertips in an' explosion Wednesday night that he apparently touched off while playing with a chemistry set in his parents' exclusive Manhattan apartment , police said. Nichols Karp was taken from his home to Lenox Hill Hospital. Hospital officials would not release details of his coodition because his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Karp, were out of town . Metal failure main cause won by the rifles. They also won the "best rifle" trophy two weeks ago at the Wheeling Calvalcade of Bands. Charles Yeago's band took first place in the fe stival in the 1 Class C competit' on . WARNING ISSUED · Acts . of vandnUsm In Middleport had better come to a screeching halt, Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans warned today. Egg throwing Is a popular act of vandalism. Vandals have thrown eggs at homes and cars, the chief said. He warned that some of the offenders are known at this point and that parents are being held responsible a S far as payment for repainting homes and cars is concerned. . Parents will be held responsible for payment of damages in all such cases and juveniles wlli be taken Into the juvenlle court, the chief stated. ::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::;:: Hoffman named director HOUSTON (UP!) - Initfal investigation of a natural gas pipeline that ruptured and exploded - killing six pecp!e indicates "metal failure" rather lban maintenance or operation problems was responsible for the blast. Philip A. Lauren Hoffman, langsHogue of the National Transportation Safety Board · ville, has been · appointed Wedne$y said the remnants of the :!().inch pipeline had been director for the housing taken to a United Texas Transmission facility at Deer Park, rehabilitation program in where effocts were tu1der way-to clean it 'sufficiently for close Meigs County. The ap· inspection. pointment was made at Tuesday's regular meet ing of Meigs County Commissioners. It followed a brief CHICAGO (UP! ) - Police have filed armed robbery charges against a man who claimed he ro~bed a grocery store discussion. In other action , Norman to pay for his grandfather 's funeral. Pobce Wednesday sa1d Larry Martin, Tl, told them he robbed the store of $626 Tuesday Humphrey, Jr., met with commissioners regarding the beca~ he needed mooey for the funeral . sanitary landfill. Hum· phrey's concern was that if the landfill should be closed, NEW YORK (UP!)- Eastern Airlines was negligent and he would want the property liable for the 1975 crash of a Boeing 7TI at Kennedy Airport that in a good condition, as he left killed 113 people, aU. S: District Court jury ruled Wednesday. had been assured of at the The plaintiffs contended during the five-weektrial in Brooklyn time the property was leased that the Eastern pilot had been aware of " wind sheer" and to the county. . weather problems and should not have attempted to land. Commissioners agreed that the area would be reclaimed in accordance with EPA MEfllOURNE, Australia (UP!) -: The ground, air and regulations of the landfill is sea .search for a pilot who vanished after radioing his small closed. Atte ~di ng were Henry plane was being pursued by an unidentified flying object has been called off by authorities. A Federal Transport Depart- Wells , Richard Jones and Jim ment spokesman said eight civil aircraft and an air force Roush, commissioners and reconnaissance plane bad searched 1,000 square miles of ocean Mary Hobstetter, clerk. without success for Frederick V alentich, 20, and his Cessna 182. It will now be up to ships and planes crossing Bass Strait between Victoria and \he island of Tasmania to spot the wreckage, if it exists. ·Funeral expenses motive Shooting suspect booked The Mason County Sheriff 's Department has arrested a suspect in connection with a shooting which occurred near Mason Tuesday night but doesn't seem to be able to locate the victim. In custody is Ralph Horace Gibbs, 52, Letart. Gibbs was arraigned early today before Magistrate Miles Epling and is currently incarcerated in ihe Mason County jail in lieu of $5,()(){) bond. The shooting is reported to have .occurred at 10:39 p. m. at a residence in the Billie J ean's Beauty Shop just outside the Mason cor· poration limits on property owned by Ray Dawson. The victim was identified as Charles Samuel Lehtio, 41 , Pomeroy. Lehtio apparently was wounded in the right hip area but told deputies at the scene that he would seek t r eatment on his own : however, a check of area hospita ls showed no reco rd of him bei ng treated. The original report of the shooting incident was phoned to the Mason Police dispat· (Continued on page 10) 1\ALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) The bullet ·that killed a West Virginia schoolteacher came from the same gun Bland Julius Hill Jr. reportedly was holding at the time of t he August roadside ambush, a State Bureau of Investigation agent says. Thomas Montgomery also testified before a Wake Superior Court jury Tuesday that a second bullet found near . the body of J erry Romine, . 32, of Point Pleasant, W. Va., came from the same , type of gun. But Montgomery said he wasn't certain it was from the same gun that killed Romine: ·- · Terr y Ann Hamin, 17, of Wake Forest, testified earlier in the trial that she saw Hill shoot and kill Romine after she flagged down the schoolteacher and his two companions and Hill and Mike Reyes Llamas of Wake Forest robbed them . The companions testified Tuesday that Miss Hamm was the woman who fla gged them down along a northern Wake County road , feigning cal' trouble. They also sa ia u1at Hili , 19, loo ked like one of the two masked men who then robbed them and shot Romine. oth er law enfo rcement officers described the arrest of Miss Hanun, Hill and Llamas and talked about finding t he partially burnt belongings of the West Virginians near wher e 1\omine was killed. Hill faces a possible death senten ce if convicted. Prosecutors have agreed to reduce charges against Miss Hamm in exchange for her testimony. Llamas has pleaded guilty to murder, armed rob!:>ery , kidnapping and conspiracy but hasn't been sentenced yet. · Durin g Wedne sda y's sess ion, a pathologist testified that Romine, who Bland Julius Hill, Jr., is accused of murdering, was killed by a pistol held just inches fro m his forehead. Dr. John Butts said Romine was burne!l by powder from the shot that killed him . " In my opinion, the muzzle Deadline nears for candidacy With the deadli ne for candidate filing less than one week away, only five in· c umbenls have filed for election on the Meigs County Fair Board. Petitions of candidacy must be filed with Mrs. Muriel Bradford, bo ard secretary, by 4 p. m. Oct. 30. Those wishing petitions may contact Mrs. Bradford at 9853974. The annual election will be held from 5 to 9 p. m. on Nov. 6 at the fairboard office, located on the Rock Springs FairgroWJds. Board terms are for three years. A specia l session is scheduled in the near future to outline plans fo r grandstand attractions for the 1979 county fair. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the sixth advance distribution of 1978 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $10,488,818 .64 to Ohio's co unties , cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's port;on was $9,724.77. up from $9,550, but there is still disagreement over working conditions. Classes are being held, but only a maximum of about 60 of the 205 teachers have reported for work in the 4,7()0student system. Also Wednesday, the Ohio Association of Public School Employees demanded that the sta te Depa r t ment of Education halt payment of all sfate ftu1ds to the Logan City School District. ·In a formal complaint, the OAPSE said the department should stop payment until the district complies with state law regarding pay increases for classified school employees. The association charged that the Logan Board of Educa tion for the last four years has refused to meet .the lega l requireme nts of a statute that mandates minimum an nual wage school for increases employees. At the same time, the OAPSE said board members have refused its offer to enter into 11 i.nunediate, marathon public bargaining sessions" in an attempt to end the nine· week-old Logan stnke. The association is an in· dependent labor organization representing 120 classified Logan school employees. Two injured, DWI charged Two persons received in- charges of driving a vehicle jur ies and anot her was while under the influence of a rr ested on charges of drivin g whil e intox icated (DWI ) following an accident Wednesday at4 :30 p.m. at the intersect ion of County 1\oad 28 a nd SR 124. According to the report of Sheriff James J . Proffitt, Hel en E. Bai ley. Rt. l, Racine , was stopped at the intersection waiting on traffic when her vehicle was struck in the rear by a southbound car driven by Harry D. Barton, 40, Rt. l, Racine. The Bailey vehicle was knocked onto 124 blocking the east bound lane. Two passengers in 't he Bailey vehicl e, Ven ida Knight and Linda Watson of P ortl and were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine ER Squad where they were treated and released. Barton was arrested on alcohol and was lodged in Meigs County Jail. Barton had several children in his ca r. They luckily escaped injury. At 8:53 a.m. Wednesday, Don R. Hill, 41 , Leta rt Falls, was traveling on Sixth Street in Racine near Wa gner Hardw are when he heard so methin g ratt lin g. Hill looked down to see what it was and lost control of his vehicle which ran off the road strik ing a nd severi ng a telephone pole. The driver was not injured. There was heavy damage, no citation was issued. On SR 143 approximately three miles nort h of SR 7, a deer was stru ck but not killed when it ran into the path of an auto driven by Cheryl Reuter, 23, Pomeroy. The deer ran from the scene. There was slight damage. COurt rules against airline MEIGS PlAZA 9-6 MIS 12-6 DON'T MISS THIS ONE DAY Ground, air· search off RUTLAND FURNITURE ARNOLD GRATE 42-2211 Continuous-cleaning - cleans itself while cooking at normal temperatures. Dual tubular heat elements to broil, roast, and bake. Color-coded pushbuttons for bake, broil, and off. Automatic thermostat maintains a temperature from 200• to 525-0 ./Hinged door with full view window is removable for easy cleaning. Chrome tray and baking rack are removable lor easy '4.99 RUTLAN 0. ~lean;ng . • Paneling • Furniture • Cabinets for one qt .' can Don't Strip. Use Carve'r Tripp. Weather ,.., Grain supply largest ever Housewares Department -1st Floor Elberfelds In Showers .ending ton ight , lows in th e low 40s. WASmNGTON (UP!) - The Agriculture Department Decreasin g clo udin ess says the supply of U. S. feed grainS for 1978-79 Will be the Friday, highs in the upper Probability of largest ever. The projected total supply of 250 milllon metric · 50s. precipilallon 90 percent tons ,lncludes carryover stockS from old crops and thla year's projected record crop of 209 million metric tons, the today, 40 percent tonight and 20 percent Friday . department said Wednesday. ~ • . •l \. NEW TECHNIQUE - Gerald Spencer, a student at Meigs High School in the industrial arts program, iS seen working with the rotational molder used in the field of plastics, relatively new in the industrial arts department of the schapl. l( USING MOLD - Jeff McKnight Is shown working with a plastic injection mold, Plastics are just one of the many subjects covered in the industrial arts classes at Meigs High School. ' • y • � 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 25, 1978 mcdaniel schwartz