https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/15ab0571372ea1de515c3e1d4e9ef7c0.pdf 6ad40eb208d39b87cce68f85bae86ad3 PDF Text Text . -: • • •. OAPSE promoting bus safety week COLUMBUS - Ohio will observe "School Bus Safety Week" Oct. 8-14. The Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE), an independent labor organization representing 8,000 school bus drivers in Ohio. is working to promote school bus safety in October and throughout the school year. Part of the effort in· cluded mailing public service announcements to Ohio radio JOINS FIRM .- Phillip D. Sauaders of Bidwell, Ohio has just been added to the sales staH of Century 21 Real Estate, Southern Hills by .the Gallia County Engineering Department and also is a veteran of the Street, Air Force. He has a full Gallipolis. Phil has just completed the state time position at Buckeye of 23 Locust requirements for Rural Electric Co-op. Phil has completed the state real requirements through Rio Grande Com mun i ty estate sales by passing the state exam August22, 1978. Phil has been employed Coll ege, Rio Grande. ••••• •••••., ••1• . 6~ .· c~ a •• •• .· .· '-.uS t cr;" · • a • • 1 11 ate: .f. • T0 d.ay By . Willis T. ~eading_ham Realtor 1 1 1 1 1 1 : THE IMPACT OF EXTERNAL APPEAL • • •• •• • •• The external appearance e :lf your home has an i m e oort ant impact on potential • Juyers . You will never get 3 prospect int erested • unless he stops to look . • Don ' t rely on the ins ide of • your home " se ll ing' ' i!. e Your prospec t may be • " turned off" before he • reaches the front door . So .• looK at the exterior w ith a cr iti ca l eye. • Give the house a fresh ·• coa t of paint if needed . • Replace any brok en or ·.e cracked windows . Replace ~ loose shi ng les. Fix th e • fe;nce . Keep the l awn mowed and the shrubs • trimmed to give your house e tha t "welt -ca red -for " took . e • • Make sure your screen or storm door is in top shape •• and your wooden door is inviting with a fr esh coat of paint or varni sh . It is not un common to see a hun dr ed dollars w or th of improverrrenls and some elbow grease incr ease the value of a house over a thousand dol lars . Put yourself in the buyer 's shoes . He is looking for charm, comfor t, location and a bargain . Give him the best show for the money . • . e e • • • e e • • • • e If 1here is anything we • can do to help you in the • field of re al estate please e phone or drop in at ~EADtNGHAM REAL ESTATE. Sll Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're herto to help . • 1 e • · • ·~························· stations. The radio tapes explain state law regarding when to stop in the vicinity of a school buS and the motorist's responsibility. OAPSE Executive Director Larry DeCresce explained that the greatest danger to youngsters is not while riding · a school bus, but rather in loading and unl oa ding sit uations . He cited statistics illustrating that all student fatalities in Ohio between 1969 and 1976 resulting from school bus accidents occurred outside the bus. " One million Ohio students ride a yellow school bus each day. We are proud that the 12,000 school bus drivers transport students 132 million miles every school year with very few prob lems, " DeCresce said . Gary Howard cuts treads for stairstePs to length using a table saw during a house " We want those students to construction class at Meigs High School. Observing is Henry McCoy. be as safe when they are boarding or leaving their school bus as they are while riding on it," he added. DeCresce outlined Ohio law regarding school buses : Henry McCoy uses a cross cut saw to make stringers POMEROY - What with information is included in the otherwise been afraid to - When a school bus stops for stairsteps while Steve Pullins observes during a class .,. . housing costs jumping by course since it is offered just . tackle. on your side of a four-lane at Meigs High School on house construction. leaps and bounds, a one period a day. Special' divitled highway. you must stop. relatively new course at emphasis is placed on framing procedures with the - On an undivided highthe Meigs High School PT. PLEASANT - The . way ; traffic moving both house construction ·- could area covered Including ~cer footings and foundations, · theft of tapes, records : ways must stop within 10 feet eventually prove very food lroni a Leon resident and of a stopped school bus. floor framing, wall and beneficial to students . CINCINNATI (UP!) framing, roof · was reported Friday to the with sexual imposition and - Traffic must stop any The 18-week course begins ceiling time the school bus is loading Jeremiah, the male go-go knowingly causing him with a study of the fun- framing, roofing materials, Mason County Sheriff' s . damental hand and qJachine stair construction, windows Department. or unloading, whether or not dancer, will bocgie on down physical hann. to a oouple of courts next , Jeremiah claims Block tools used in building trades. and exterior doors. the bus lights are flashing. Nedra Ann Cottrell, Leon week . , grabbed him in the vicinity of Each tool is given treatment While the course may not Route I, reported that she had Jeremiah, whose last name his body normally covered by but without an unnecessary alford the knowledge is Shastid, is involved in a a . G-string during his quality of detail since the necessary to build a home, it left her home Friday at II: 30 a.m. and when she returned at legal hassle with the · performances. course is intended for will, at least, enable the dcrit- 5 p.m. foWld a chair and other TO HOST SESSION manager of a disco where he beginning students in the yoursellers to handle many items out of place. Upon GALLIPOLIS The has heen perf<rmlng. area of building. jobs they would have further Investigation, she ME'l110DIS'J'S 'fO MEET Triedstone Baptist Church Trumps disco manager Only the mo<t. significant COLUMBUS (UPI) will host the second Annual Phil. Block charged Jeremiah ·discovered food had been Fall Guild Fellowship with assault In connection Thousands of members of the taken from the kitchen meeting of the Providence with an alleged fight the two United Methodists of the West cabinets. Also found to be Regular Missionary Baptist had at the disco Sept. 28. Ohio Conference will hold a Kucinich plays down slim win missing were about seven Association on Saturday, Oct. Jeremiah has pleaded big convention at Columbus tapes and several recorCIB. Oct. 16 as part of the church's 28 at 7 p.m. innocent to the charge and a national gatherings this The thief or UUeves are to visit Mayor Gerald CINCINNATI (UP!) The theme of the meeting is trial is scheduled next Cleveland Mayor Dennis Springer and consult with believed to have entered the "Yo uth Speaks Out." The Thursday in Hamilton County month under the theme of Kucinich, recalling his recent Cincinnati public works house by going through a "Committed to Christ speakers will be a Guild Girl Municipal Court. recall election, Friday played officials on snow removal, garage door into the Called to Change." from each Sub-District that Meanwhile, a hearing is The program f(J' pastors of down his slim victory which he said has become basement. make up the Providence scheduled Monday in West Ohio's 1,380 churches, margin. "almost an emergency The Sheriff's Department Association. Special singing suburban Springdale Mayor's He said he preferred to call situation" ill Cleveland in also is investigating the _theft Ohio from Lake Erie to the is planned also. Other details Court on a countersuit filed River , includes messages his win, " not narrow, but recent winters. o1 two wheels, two tires and will be announced later. by Jeremiah, charging Block from Bishop Carl J. Sanders, great." Kucinich also gathered four hub cabs from a car "! had three te levlsloo inf(J'mation on Springer's tax belonging to Wllliam J . Birmingham, Ala., concerning world hunger, stations, five radio stations, proposal to keep 10 percent of Phillips, Apple Grove Route 1. from Bishop Ernest T. Dixon, three newspapers , both all federal taxes at home to The Items, valued at over Topeka, Kan., on the church's political parties and big directly provide servies. $500, apparently were taken outreach to its ethnic business against me,'' said Kucinich said such a plan overnight and discovered would mean about $70 mllllon minority local churches, and Kucinich. missing on Wednesday. Kucinich was in Cincinnati lor Cleveland. host Bishop Dwight E . Loder, Columbus, on evangelism .. This Sport Model has the two lone paint finished in Brentwood brown and Deser1 Sand . Equipment includes air con ditioning , automatic tran · smiss i on, cruise control, tilt wheel and radial ti r es . Only 22,100 miles. '5295 1976 FORD ELITE A super inte rmediate 1rom Ford . Finished In Ivory white with gold vinyl 60·40 seating ·and a gold landau top . Equipped with AM· FM track, air condltlon lno . tilt wheel. cruise control , wire wheel covers. Accent stri pes, much more. Dr iven only 23,449 miles . New limited trade . '4695 NEW 78 PONTIACS LEFT OVER Go-go ching bucket seats. This G.P. has It all .. Air conditioning, tilt whee l, AM radio with B-track stereo, and rally wheels . We sold it neW. SHOP All THIS .WEEK .FOR EXCEPTIONAL V8JJES DURING OUR 114TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION This intermediate 9.passenger wagon is finished In dark burgundy with woodgrain ap. pllque and black teatheretto Interior . Equipment Includes Air Conditioning , luggage rack, tilt wheel and New premium tires. SPECIAL. '5495 -ic CARHARTT BROWN DU,CK WORK CLOTHES *WOMEN'S COATS * BOYS WINTER JACKETS *JUNIOR.SKI JACKETS \ * MEN'S AND BOYS TUBE SOCKS is 2 SKYLARKS 1·CENTURY WAG. 4 REGAL CPES. 3 LeSABRE CPES. 2 LIMITED SEDS. wheel: wlre wheel covers and AM rad io with B track ·stereo. Save on 'this Model Now. ~4695 •o • SundiJ Shoppers Welcome MORE TO CH90SI PROM Come In & Browse Around ""' ., .~. Phone 446·2212 ' Gallipolis elections office. Weather SOUTHERN MAJORETTES - These majorettes are fronting the Southern High School marching band this fall. They are, from the left, Lori Chapman, Carol Morris head majocette, and Crista Bee~le . ' i,..]__rh_e..;...w_.~o-rl_d_T_o_da_y_ Will boost campaign SAUSBURY, Rhodesia ( UPI) The Rhodesian govenunenl plans to give Prime Minister Ian Smith's American campaign to win more friends a boost with dramatic annoWlcemenls on lessening of official racial discrimination. But a small white liberal opposition party, the National Unifying Force, has announced plans to put ils leaders on the same platforms as the prime minister to challenge his policies before the American public. New doctor in Vinton County McARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) -Dr. Richard Chmielewski has ,.begun a part·time practice in Vinton County, an area of southern Ohio without a doctor since January . Clunielewski is under a one-year contract negotiated with the Ohio Valley ·Health Services Foundation, and drives to McArthur on Mondays and Thursdays. He lives in Carbon Hill near Nel80nville. *WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR *- MEN'S SWEATERS *WOMEN'S WINTER ROBES *BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS *WOMEN'S WINTER PAJAMAS *MEN'S 3 PC. VESTED SUITS *WOMEN'S WINTER GOWNS * MEN'S WRANGLER 14 OZ. JEANS * WINTUK KNITTING YARN * MEN'S CORDUROY TROUSERS *CHILDREN'S COATS *CAR TAPE PLAYERS * EUREKA SWEEPERS . *MAPLE QEDROOM FURNITURE *AREA RUGS RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) -Hope Sa viers, 23, Ravenna, was killed and her eight-rnonth-<Jld son wounded Sunday night In a shooting In front of her in-laws residence . Portage County Sheriff Donald Schwartzmlller said M~s . Sa viers and her infant son Andrew were shot as they left her rnlaws residence. He said her estranged husband, Gregory, 23, Cleveland, was charged with aggravated murder and attempted aggravated murder. *RCA CONSOLE COLOR T.V.'s Kennedy Bible donated HUNTSVILLE Texas (UPI)- The Texas Department of Corrections intenw; to keep David Lee Powell alive until he can be executed. Powell however, wants to die in his own way. The 27-year-<Jld former University of Texas honors student who was convicted of murdering an Austin police officer has refused food for a week and is determined to die of malnutrition. But corrections spokesman Ron Taylor said~ state was prepared to f(J'ce-feed him to keep him alive . :<,. * POLYESTER & COTTON BED SHEETS BUICK PONTIAC extremely relaxed in leh past couple of years and those wishing to vole via the absentee route should contact the county board of Prisoner refused to eat NEW 78 BUICKS LEFT OVER~ convenience · of absentee voters. Abs e ntee voter regulations have been TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) - The New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs plans to take the Firestone Tire Co. to court if the federal government fails order the recall of the controversial Firestone 500 steel-belted radial tire . David Johnson, assistant to the director of the consumer agency, says New Jersey may take its own action to have the tire recalled. *TIMEX WATCHES *MEN'S KNIT SHI,RTS '1995 .1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO • at may now cas t absentee and Firestone going to court SAVE ON: STATION WAGON Th is lull sized 2 dr . coupe has on ly 15.571 low mil es and is loaded witl1 opt ional equ ipm ent like air cond il ioning, crui se control, till wheel, power door windows, powe r door Jocks, r ear windows , defogger a nd AM· FM radi o. Don' t mi ss th is one. 2 PHOENIX 1911 Eastern Ava. e • disabled ballots In the Nov. 7 election. The Meigs Board of Elections office located in the Masonic Temple Building at Pomeroy will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday lor the ATLANTA (UP!)- Mumps, once a common and painful childhood infection, is on the decline in the United Slates, say researchers at the national Center for Disease Control. The CDC said reported cases of mumps have declined sharply this year, reaching the lowest point since reporting of the disease began in 1922. CON·TINUES ALL WEEK 1973 CHEVROLET LAGUNA 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC · Equipment includes air conditioning cruise control, tilt GMAC AND BANK FINANCING Right-wing " Radio Free Lebanon" i'ssued reports that said up to 1,300 people died and more than 2,000 were president. "and we are very injured in the fighting . Red optimistic." Cross officials said tMy felt Assad said "we were these estimates were "surely discussing practical steps" to exaggerated." resolve the Lebanese crisis Badly outgunned Christian and he added that Sarkis leader s, including former "will have to choose the most President Camille Chamoun, appropriate measures". said the cease-fire arranged The Syrian leader said in Damascus by Presidents Sarkis would return to Elias Sarkis of Lebanon and Damascus after his Arab tour Halez i\.ssad of Syria would and "we will conclude these not last. discussions" on a solution to "My co nfidence in the the Lebanese crisis. effectiveness of the cease-fire Accurate casualty figures worked out in Damascus is from a week of heavy shelling very limited," the 78-year-<Jld were impossible to obtain. Chamoun said. "In past ABSENTEE VOTING Meigs County residents Orlldhood disease declining '4895 ready for your Inspection. Bright red exterior with white Landau . top and matching bucket seats. 7 GRAND PRIX ELBERFELD$ IN POME F inished in arti e whit e with blue custom tri.m . Th io:. custom delux model has the economical 6· engine, auto . 1rans .• r ea r step bumper and only 211 miles . Yes, ·on ly 211 miles . '5795 2 LeMANS 1 BONNEVILLE 4 Or. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Oct. 9, 1978 the way down the road," he told reporters in Damascus early today alter four hours· of talks with the Lebanese goes to court 1978 CHEVROLET PICK UP Finished in canary yellow with buckskin landau topand mat. locally owned Monte capital. Otherwise, both the staterun Beirut radio and the right-wing Phalangist radio said Lebanese citizens had "spent another calm night, free of artillery and rocket shells" ' President Elias Sarkis was leaving for Saudi Arabia today on the first leg of a tour of Arab capital , Beirut radio said. Syrian President Hafez Assad indicated the SyrianLebanese summit on the crisis in Lebanon had failed to reach agreement on all issues after four days of discussions. " We are three~uarters of Thefts probed 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Th1~. BEIRUT; Lebanon (UP!) ·- Sniper fire marred a Syrlanengineered cease-lire in Lebanon today while the presidents of Lebanon and gyrla concluded four days of political and military talks in Damascus apparently without reaching lull agreement. Although the cease-fire was generally reported holding in most of East Beirut, Its suburbs and adjacent mountain areas, Christian right-wlrig radios said three people were killed and one o!her injured today by Syrian sniper fire on the two key bridges commanding the northeast approaches to the Building course offered QUALITY CARS 1977 GMC SPRINT • Sniper lre mars two-day cease lre D-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Oct. 8, 1978 Estranged husband charged BOSTON (UP!) - The family Bible used by John F. Kennedy at his presidential inauguration has been donated to the K~nnedy Memorial Library by a cousin of the late president's mother. · The Bible, which Is val~ed at '15,000' conta~s a handwritten record of births, deaths and marriages rn the Fltqerald family George Gloss, the Cambridge book expert who Bet the value ~flhe Bible, said Sunday. AND MAN¥ .OTHER ITEft\5 OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL s'P.M. - FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . Partly cloudy, wa rm er Tuesday. Highs from the upper 60s to the low 70s. Probability of precipitation near zero today , tonight and 10 percent Tuesday . ceasefires, when the fighting fighting with the ri~;htwing stopped, (the Syrians) Christians, who rejected reinforced their positions and Syrian control of their started fighting again." northern Lebanon "There will definitely be strongholds. more fighting," one Christian Israel has threatened to co mmander said. " This intervene on the side of the ceasefire is not hing." Christians if the fighting does The current cease-lire was not end. Observers believe the latest in a long series that such an action could began during the 1975-76 endanger the Camp David Lebanese civil war between peace agreements between the Chris tians and the Israel and Egypt and eould Palestinians, ' backed by lead to another Middle East Lebanese leftists. war. ·An Arab League peaceRightist r"'lio reports late keeping force, made up Sunday said two shells fell on almost entirely of Syrian the southeast Christian troops, ended the civil war 23 suburb of Hadath, two on the months ago but stayed on and Karan tina area of east Beirut became involved in new and five on the Christian village of Douar. radio A right-wing broadcast said about 30 people were wounded while trying to cross the Karantina Bridge to escape from east Beirut Sunday. "The fact that the refugees would brave fire to escape showed how desperate the situation has become/' one witness said. The state-run Beirut Radio said, " There were li1nited and isolated violations of .the ceasefire, which were dealt with quickly in order to stab ilize lire security situation in the country." "Radio_ Free Lebanon" quoted a spokesman for en tine answer questions concerr.ing school attendance, especially its legal aspects. Meigs High School programs and procedures can be explained by Principal James Diehl and Assistant Principal Fenton Taylor, two . more panel members: Final panel member Tim Flesher, guidance counselor, is familiar with scheduling, testing , or personal problems students might encounter. Between those live persons, parents should be able to Rescue workers d ng through tons of rub ble searching for survivors in buildings that collapse d under the heavy fire . Pair facing robbery charges Two U. S. Marines wanted in connection with the Sunday afternoon robbery of the Mason , Vista Station were appr ehended in Pomeroy within five minutes of · the initial police· broadcast. Ma son Police broadcasted the alarm to the sheriff's office at 1:45 p.m . At 1:50. p.m. Pomeroy Patrolman Kenny Hoffman and Sheriff's Deputy Robert Beegle took the two suspects into custody on Main Street in the vicnity of Nelson Drug Store. At the time of the alert Patrolman Hoffman was traveling west on Main Street and stopped at Karr and Van Zandt Motor Co. Deputy Beegle was at the sheriff's office and immediately went to Main Street to observe a pproa ching vehicles at the intersection by the Meigs Inn. Patrolman Hoffman spotted the vehicle traveling east on West Main nea r Karr a nd Van Zandt and gave chase. The suspect vehicle was forced off the road near Nelson's Drug Store where Hoffman was joined by Deputy Beegle. Two suspects offered no resistance, although a fully loaded and cocked .45 caliber automa tic was found on the l1oorboard. A wad of bills was found beside the seat on the passenger side. The suspects, a t7-year old Columbus youth and 22-year old Edward W. Berryhill, Rt. 2, Guin, Ala. , are being lodged in the Meigs County Jail until court proceedings Tuesday. They , at the time of the robbery , were not AWOL. Authorities said that while Berryhill was buying gaso line , the juveni le allegedly pulled a .45 caliber pistol on a female attendant and demanded money . The two suspects; during questioning at the sheriff' s office, admitted committing the am1ed robbery at the Mason Vista Station and also a dmitt ed committing an armed robbery Saturday in South Ca rolina. ~ According to their information they r obbed a liq uor st ore in Beaufort, gett in g afound $90. The sheriff's office in Beaufort was notified. They confirmed there had been a robbery at the liquor store and that the desc ription of th e tw o suspects matched what information they had obtained. The two suspects said after they came across the bridge, they turned and went back into Monkey Run area, swit ched dri vers and changed some of their clothing. Other officers arriving on the scene short ly after their arrest were Chi ef Jed Webster, Patrolman Henry Werry and T(\111 Werry, Deputy Dave Ohlinger and Sheriff's Investigator- Gary Wolfe, Mason Police Chief Person , and Cpl. J. R. Fitz· water of the West Virginia State Police. Sheriff James Proffitt advised today that if they waive extradition they will be turned over to Mason authorities. If they refuse to waive extradition, they wiH • he ·held pending e<tradition hearing~ . The sheriff's department is investigating the theft <•f firewood from a farm at Rt. 2. Coolville Mrs. Doris Avis reput1cd sometime between Tuesday , Oct. 3 and Friday , Oct. 6. someone had entered their property a nd cut down several trees. Mrs. Avis sa id no one lwd been given permission to enter their property to cut the firewood . At 12:15 a .m. Saturday a deer was killed on SH 124 '"'hen it ran into the path of nn auto driven by_ Ray mond J-'urbee, Rt. 2, Racine. There was sli ght damage to IIH~ Furbee car . At 11 :35 p.m . another d('< •r was killed when it ran into t ile path of a car driven hy Tammy L. Pitzer, Rt. 1,1-<>ng Bottom . T he accident curred on County Road CIC· ~II nea r Keno . There was slight property damage. Shootill;g incident I I Parents are invited to participate tendance offiCer, who can possessions . Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. f21 EXTENDED FORECAST Showers Wednesday and Friday. Highs wfll be In tbe 60s Wednesday and 'Thursday, dropping to the upper ous and tow 60s Friday. Lows will be from the mid 40s to the low 50s. All Meigs High School parents are invited to meet with a " panel of pros" Tuesday;Oct . 10 at 7:30p.m. at the high school. These pros are men, who by profession, work closely with young people in general and Meigs High School students in particular. Ther<liore, they should be able to pnswer any questions a parent might have about the school, attendance there, or other teenage related problems. Serving on the panel will be Ca rl Hysell, county juvenile offi cer, who will be prepared to discuss among other topics, drug problems in this area. Another panel member is Otis Knopp, 5'0WJty at- Lebanese rightist forces as saying they would reject any accord reached between Sarkis and Assad that did not provide f <r the inunedia te withdrawal of Syrian troo(JS from Lebanon . "There will be no real ceasefire WJtil our brothers return (to Syria)," il said . Residents of rubble-<Ohoked east Beirut emeQ!ed fr om makeshift basement bomb shelters to look for . relatives and friends and to assess the damage to their homes and probed MASON - A Mason m" n is listed in good condition at Pl easant Valley Hosp ita l followin g a shooting incident durin g a family dispute tl lis morning. Michael David Williamson, 24, Front St .. was wounded in the right hand by a blast frorn a 12 gauge shotgun. According to Mason County sheriff's deputies, the shooting occ urred a t t i< C • RESERVE CHEERlEADERS - Southern High School reserve cheerleaders strike a pose for the Sentinel camera. F rom the left are Sonja Hlll, captain; Denise Riffle, Della Johnson, co-<Oaplain being held by Terri Crouch, Amber Warner and Paula Wolfe . some 2,200 employees today. A dozen other defiant continued. In Cleveland today, aU Dayton school teachers and parties involved in a strike by WJion officials are to start 10,000 school-district serving weekend jail tenns Friday. They, too, must put employees were to appear their feelings on the law into before Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge writing. P a rent s, substitute Harry A. Hanna . He was to teachers and supervisory consider additional personnel conducted classes contempt<Jf-<lourt charges for Dayton's 38,000 students . against those who continue to while the monthlong strike by defy his backto -work order. an occurr ed altercation be· Eaton: Kathy J. Harrison , 19, Eaton , killed in a twovehicle accident on Ohio 127 in Preble County. Franklin : Stephen Navarro, 23, Hamilton, killed in a onevehicle accident on a Franklin street. Columbus : Ellen Riechert, 17, Galena ,' killed when the car she was driving from a shopping center at Columbus was hit by a city police cruiser. Saturday Willoughby Hills: Richard A. Brazis, 24, Willoughby, killed in a two-vehicle crash , Williamson . The victim was transferred to the hospital by his wife, Carr ie. The incident is still under investigation . Wahama band wins trophy Superintendent Peter P. Carlin said all employees The Wahama band won a were expected to report lor first place trophy for the work today, adding that once second time in tw.o week s at teachers report, it would be a the Wheeling Park· matter of just a few days "Cavalcade of Bands" at before the system's 101,000 Wheeling, W.Va. students are told when to The festival was hr ld report. Saturday at 6 p.m. after a Talks aimed at resolving hard rain had aimost forced the walkout, which began . ca ncellatioii"'o!"lne 'leStiv«i. Sept. 7 and has kept the Wahama r eceived tho:: most (Continued on page 10 ) points in its classification hut ended up tied for first place with Bridgeport, Ohio after being penalized three points for going overtime. In addition to winning fi rst on a Willoughby Hills street. place, Wahama's newly Lucasville : Jesse Locke, fonned auxiliary units ran:u 66, Lucasville, struck and killed while trying to cross a well . Wahama's rille cor.ps street. received the trophy of being Coshocton: James R. the best of all those comHerron, 29, West Lafayette, peting. Although the fiag killed in a two-vehicle corps did not receive a accident on a Coshocton trophy, it did place third in County road. overall points. Mansfield: Alan D. Oney, The band was accompanied 27, Mansfield, killed in a two- by manY carloads of parents, vehicle accident on Ohio 556 alumni and supporters of the in Richland CoUnty. band . The band is now Carrollton: Michael W. preparing lor homecoming on Johnson, 4, Carrollton, killed Oct. 14 and Tri State Band in a two-vehicle accident on Festival oil Oct. 21. Charles (Continued on page 10 I Yeago is the director. 14 die on Ohio highways Traffic accidents in the Buckeye State during this past weekend claimed the lives of at lest 14 persons, including two pedestrians and one motorcyclist. · The State Highway Patrol keeps the weekend count between Friday evening and Sundsy midnight. The count shows three deaths Fridsy night, nine Saturday and two Sunday. One pedestrian was kUled Saturdsy and one Sunday. The motorcyclist was killed in an accident Sunday. Friday Night during tw een Williamson and hi s Gary Willard brot her , Whitehall instructors return to work today Striking teachers in the Columbus suburb of Whitehall returned to work today while Dayton teachers, who ended a strike last week, paid lor their actions during the weekend . Walkouts continued in five other districts. . About 200 teachers in Whitehall, who had been on strike for a week, agreed to a new contract with the Board of Education Sunday night and reported to classrooms receive answers to any today. question or concerns. A Classes were open during special invitation is being the strike and were taught by extended to the parents of substitute teachers and freshmet., but aU parents are supervisory _personnel. invited and urged to attend. Eighteen Dayton teachers, The meeting is sponsored wbo accepted a new contract by PAT (Parents and last week but refused to cross . Teachers) in an effort ot the picket lines of another improve communication be- school union, spent their tween school, home and weekend at the Montgomery community. County _ Jail while several hundred sympathizers SQUAD RUNS protested outside. The Middleport Fire The teachers worked department Emergency Unit behin<! bars Saturday and answered, a call to 749 S. Sunday on a ~word, court. Third Ave. at 9:23 a.m. ordered essay describing Sunday for Mrs. Nettie Hayes . what "the rule of law" means who was taken to Holzer ' to them. The papers were to Medical Center. · · be submitted to a judge Willia mson residence arou nd 3:30a.m. today. It a ll eged ly ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 9, 1978 \ IN WASHINGTON 3-1'he Dall :senunel, Muldlepon·J:iomeruy, 0., Monaay, vet. 9, l,!l'l b .. '' ETTA f"Oilf wo!ZT\1 Sr~~R·TELEHU~ME N.E.A . 18 Meet the Marauders COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters Donald F. Graff. SENAWR feKKALOT Integrity isn't enough By Martha An.:Ie and Robert Walters China rediscovered By..Don Graff WASHINGTON (NEA) - The dirty little secret of the General Accounting Office (G AO ) has now been revealed : The work performed by the vaunted "watchdog" of the federal bureaucracy too often is slow, narrowly focused and overly technical. • For more than a half-century, GAO remained inunune to criticism While It regularly exposed all manner Of Waste, meffictency and incompetence at virtually every ·other government department and agency. Until recently, nobody ever seriously examined the quahty of the work done by the revered " investigative ann of Congress.'' Now, however, a congressional committee bas completed an unprecedented assessment of GAO's performance. The report of the House Select Committee on Congressional Operations was released without any fanfare. But that 's not surprising stnce GAO is one of Congress' "chtldren" and politicians are notoriously chary of criticizing members of the " fam..ijy." Thus, the report's primary conclusion is that "GAO is a valuable asset to Congress." That's followed by another equally favorable finding : " A substantial majority of the agency's congressional clients ... have a generally high regard for the quality, professiOnalism and integrity of its services and products and for the competence of tts personnel. " But buried in the committee's 84-page ~eport is considerable material suggesting that there's a great deal of room for improvement at GAO. Some examples: When representatives, senators and staff members of their committees were asked to evaluate GAO, approximately half of those queried were critical of the lack of tuneliness of the agency's reports. Comments from those surveyed, all reported anonymously, include characterizations of GAO as "rarely quick enough l,o be effective," "slow and ineffective" and " thorough and reliable but slow." One legtslator ts quoted as saying: "GAO is excellent wheil you inform them of specific and serious fraud. They can be utterly unresponsive and late at other Urnes." The committee report also alludes to GAO's penchant for "me"ticulous" investigations of vecy limited scope, as well as "certain bureaucratic rigidities" and "internal rivalries" within the agency. . The unattributed conunents from the House and Senate members are far more explicit. One of those surveyed complains of "auditors" possessing "little policy insight or basic program understanding." Another refers to GAO reseachers who "pull their punches," are " too tradition-bound in their approaches" ~~ -:: don't offer creative solutions to the problems they Start members are even more critical, referring to GAO as "timid and political" or "amtioua notto displease vested corporate or congressional interests." . One aide chides GAO for its "ultima.te unwillingnesS to 'make waves' and (its) obsession to detail," while another notes that the agency "often resists taking bold stands and initiatives." Years of examining GAO's work confinn most of those findings. The agency has displayed extraordinary independence and integrity in its work, maintaining uncommanly high standards while operating in a political environment. . But the diversity of opinion represented in Congress produces continuing discomfort for GAO. If the agency praises or criticizes any policy, program, philosophy or institution, there are bound to be legislators who strongly disagree. Because GAO is part of the legislative branch of the federal goverrunent, those legislators are seldom reticent about expressing their feetings. To protect Itself, GAO invariably waters down potentially strong conclusions. The congressional report includes numerous propo&ala for improvement at GAO, but notably absent is one obvious suggestion: The politicians on Capitol Hlll ought to minimize meddling in the agency's _ _ _their __ _.....;;_ _...::___;,. _work. _____ For Tuesday, Oct. 10 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol a \J(!Jl!J[i October 10, 1978 LIBRA ~Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you may be tempted to cater to whims of overindulgence . If you do , there is an indicalion you may suffer financially as well as physically. Find out more about yourself by send· mg for your copy of Astra- Graph Letter. Mail 50 cents for ea ch and a long , selfaddressed , stamped envelope to Aslro-Graph. P 0 Bo• 489, Radio C1ly Station, N.Y 10019. Be sure to spec1fy birth sign SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could succumb to a desire today to make an imporlanl change JUSt for the sake of change Oon 'l lei restlessness lead you Ia unsound reasoning SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec. · 21} Relrai n from embellishing your achievement too grandly today . Your credtbilily will suffe r by ielllng tall tales . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) For one who seldom coun~s .his c h< c ke ns before they re hatched . you may be banking too heavily today on something nol yel a reality. . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Someone who is aware that you can be mani pulated '?day through flattery may lay •t Ofl ra ther thick in order to achieve his ends. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Oisappomlmenl Is likely today If you e<pect others to do more lor you than you would for the m 1f roles were reversed. ARIES (March 21-April 18) Large groups could get on your nerves today, so by all means don '! subject yourself to them . You'll be happier where things are less hectic TI\URUS (April 20-Moy 20) Takprematurely for something not yet accom· pllshed could backfire on you. One who'd like to trip you up mtght ask to see the finished product. GEMINI (MaY 21-June 20) Usually you like to play lhings by_ tremely careful in horse-trad='" lng today. You'll go In thinking that you have the edge. In reality, you won't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're not your usually rell,ble • Opponent criticized COLUMBUS ( UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes says his opponent, like an bou overmatched fighter a I to be knocked out, is "dying in lna room." the dre.. _._..., Rhodes put oo his own boxing gloves Saturday evening in defense of the office he bas held for 12 years, roundly criticizing Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste as an inexperienced, Indecisive man wbo "has no programs" and favors higher taxes and utility' bills. Though be never menUooed Celeste by name, there was no mistaking Rhodes'target as he lashed out at .his q~ponent time after time in a 35-minute speech to 1,700 cheerlnl: supporters attending a flOO-per-person beef barbecue fund-calser for the governor and his running mate, Cuyahoga County Commissioner George V. Voinovlch. "When Joe Louis knocked out Billy Com In 11 sectbds of their second fight, the headlines said: 'Billy Conn died in the dressing room,"' related . "This happens toRhodes politicians, too. could experience some serious pitfalls. through with what they've CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be been talking about foc six wary of geUing 1nvolved in a mmths." to you because of something You WLII have more than your share of opportunities this com1ng year , but they will not be in the long-shot department Sttck to the blue chtps and sure lh 1ng s. bows "Henceforth when hiring staff members get the tallest ones you can find - we n~ed to justify the sixteen-foot ceilings in the new Senate office bailding." ear, but today If you don't have They do not have the everything planned step-by- intestinal fortitude to go step you Greg Becker 5-10, 145lbs. Sr. TB-DS are. venture today where the heavy Rhodes indicated Celeste is end of the expenses could tall oothe,.,..,...becausebefalled ~ ITlnli'VllidJmiJ ing ~ What hath Richard Nixon wrought? A scant six years after the former president's journey to Peking, China is a nation whose American time bas come in a massive way. More than an area of interest, It has the makings of an obsession. That is Mainland China we're talking about. The People's Republic, Red China, the 'Yellow Peril ujldated according to Marx, as correct thinking on our side bad it during 20 years of diplomatic deep freeze . Who would have predicted that the thaw would progress so fast so far? Americans, officials and growing numbers of the just plain curious, are all over China - or would be, if more of It were open to the foreigner. It soon may be. To develop tourism, China is looking to U.S. finns for help that may . indude construction of hotels and tourist-related transportation facilities. For the upwardly mobile American politician, Peking is becoming as obligatory a port of call as Moscow once was and the Vatican and Jel"D881em still ...... ....., you permitted another to man- 10 ccme up with a concrete age. fmancial program to support LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be ex- Ohio's schools. It bad been rumored that Celeste would call foc increased taxes. Even so, the governor GE'l'S GRANT castigated Celeste for COLUMBUS (UPI) - Rep. wanting to increase taus by Chabners Wylie, R-Ohio, said suggesting an elltra $3 bUUoo Saturday that $526,000 has foc schools over the next four been given to the Ohio years. No fewer 11\an 20 Department of Economic and times, the governor Community Development by mentiooed taxes, saying he the Law Enforcement. doesn 'I want any more and Assistance Administration. his opponent wants to The mooey will be used for increase them. the department's Division of "We doo 't need any more Administration of Justice for inccme taxes," said' Rhodes. planning comprehensive "We don 'I need any more juvenile delinquency sales taxes . And we don't prevention programs. need a governor who S8YIJ we do ... oc we might ... or maybe. "Our opponent, on the other OHIOAN J{D JED hand, bas often indicated that COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohioans should pay more Theodcce R. McClatchey Jr., taxes," said the governor, 50, Columbus, a chief petty claiming Celeste !lpollSOred officer in tbe Navy Reserve killed' the original state incone tax was me of 16 persons bill in 1971. when an airplane crashed "In recent newspaper into a hill near Santiago, interviews, he bas indicated Cbile Friday. that in the next four years, be He' was on temporary wants to hike your taus active duty in South AmeriCa again," Rhodes C!lltinued. and was crew chief on the ill- "How much? He won 'I say. fated plane. At least he won't say until The C-l18 cargo plane bad after the election. been participating In an "But we do know this annual joint training exercise much. He bas c<rnmltted · 1 in th Unl ed State himself to spending $3 bUUon m~p V g e ~ • s, Chilean and Peruvl8D naVIes. Jll<l"e for education alone and I can tell you here and now that if he does that, he nt£ DAILY SENTINEL bas · to boost your peraonal DEVOTED TO TilE inc<me tall or your sales tax INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA oc both. And that's just one ROBERT HOEFLICH bi8 tax grab he ls talldng Cll! FAilor Publ iJht:!d tba!y t!Xt.'ept SMturdMy about.'' by The Ohio Y11Dty PublishirtM: His voice often rising to a Com!Miny-Multbnt!dia, Inc., Ill Court Sl , Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769. shout, llbodel appeared mOlt B~inl!tll:l Offk't.! Phunt! 992- Z156. agitated at crltlcllm Celeete Etllturlal Phollt! 992-2157 has leveled at him for the last Secont.l cbli!B pw~age paul! al Pulfkruy, Ohiv nine moolhs. NwUuti.YI advcrtl8U1!( rei)I'Qeii"You tnow me and you Miv~ . I.am,km A.QUCillle~. 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohiv 44115. know thla team,'' Rhodes said Su~riptiOn n•l~s : Ot!ll\l~rted by of hill admlnlltratioo. "You carrlt!r where IIVIILMblt' 7S L'tnb per know what we have done and wt.•t!k. By Motoc Ruul.t! when~ c11rri~r :wrvlt't.l not IIV<dlable, One nwnlh. what we can do. We have SJ.:l:i. By nuul in Otllo ancJ W V11.,' delivered for Ohio and we will One Yc11r, $22.00: Six mmtlul , tll.6Cl ; Thr~e 1 months , t7 .00; C!lltinue to deUver for Ohio. F.I:Jewhert $26.00 Yt.:llr , Six mooUus "This Is no time for Ohio to fJ3 . ~0 ; Threl,l monthiJ, t7 ~ Sub111.:riptlon prlr't! mdude1 SUndlly take a gamble oo inexperienTurlt:!i-&nlLm·l ce," Rhodes said. "Thls is a ' time to keep Ohio moving fQrward surely and solidly." Again citing "newspaper reptrts," the governor said Celeste's energy and utility plan "would p)ace as much as an extra $710 million in higher rates m the backs of Ohio conswners." "Our opponent bas not said ooe word about Ohio coal," said Rhodes, referring to his own effocts to ease up <11 clean air standards to penni\ the burning of higbo~~ulfur Ohio"coal and save jobs in the mihing · and mimufactui'ing industries. Rhodes ridiculed Celeste's plan to appoint a commission to decide 011 how to solve the school finance problem. "My opponent may think be can run from the tough declsioos and tall8tion, but be camot hide," said the governor. "And be cannot appoint a cmunission to solve all the problems of Ohio. "He says education is. a crisis. So was the blizzard (of January 1978). And we did not have to appoint a commission to solve the blizzatd." "I believe the peq~le of Ohio want to know where the candidates stan!! before they go in the voting booth, not after," said Rhodes. "You know where I stand. I stand foc ecoo~my in govenunent. When you elect a governor, you elect management and not a commissioo." . Rhodes reviewed his administration's accomplishments in mental he!J)tb .prQgralllll. reducing welfar")ratx~, S\l"aigb(enlng out workers' · c<111pensation, establishing senior citizens' programs and attracting jobs to Ohio. "I want to be known as tbe workingman's governor," said Rhodes, blaming the administration of former Democratic Gov. Joon J. Gilllgan foc driving industry out of the state with an "antiindustry" attitude. "It's easy to criticize if you don't have programs," be said, returning his attention to Celeste. "It's easy to be cynical if you have no programs. My oppooent has no programs that he can put forth I, 2, 3, 4. "People say 'when are you going to debate?" ' said Rhodes . "He has no programs." Some of Rhodes' most strident tones were reserved for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, with which he has feuded for months over air pollution C!lltrols. "I am going to continue to down. Go find jobs someplace else.' You don 't do tbst in this state," shouted the governor. Kent B. McGough, campaign coordinator foc the governor, said between 2,000 and 3,000tickets were sold for the event at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. McGough urged the Republicans to find five neighbors, friends or business associates who might not vote and get them to go to the polls. "We need a high voter turnout," he said. Republican State Chairman Earl T. Barnes said Rhodes "has tbe guts to tell you how it is. When he tells you he's not going to raise taxes, you can believe it." "We're going to keep Jim Rhodes as governor," said Barnes to the cheering aUdience. " We're lucky we have a governor and not a cominittee." Rhodes supporters paraded through the hall carrying signs which read: "Jim Rhodes - Ohio's Greatest Governor" and "Celeste Wants ·More Taxes" as a lively brass band played " Rock Around the Clock" and the Ohio State "Fight Sqng." r-------------------------, I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less II I I I I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, aames wiD be disclosed. Letters should he in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. J I I I Wants other parties named s, oruo . 5, 1978 Dear Editor: Twice now, I have seen my mother's name, Mrs. Neva Grinun, in the paper, cocnceming so called property, that Paul Simons is supposed to own and paying taxes on for several years. This property Is located along East Main Street in Pomeroy, supposedly from the Coal Tipple to the Nye Ave. red light. · Whether Paul Simon knows this or not, when her name appears in the paper, she is asked all kinds of questions about what is going oo. I'd like to know why only my mother's name was published and not about 30 other persons also involved in this episode. I inquired to the Daily Sentinel before ,'Clerk of Courts, and also an attocney and the excuse was, because my mother's name was the first name on the documents, that were, served. And another question, after my mother told Paul Simon 's attorney, "Pat O'Brien", that she bad never paid taxes or claimed the "riverbank" and never would, why her name bas been thrown around and-published and not the other parties. I just want to let the guilty people know how I feel. For I love and respect my mother and I will protect her anyway I can. And I want to make this plain, my mother does not know anything about this letter, but she 1viU if you print it. I doubt that it will be published the way I've written it, but this is the way I feel and everyone has the right to their personal opinion and this is mine . Sincerely yours, Mrs. Minnie Johnson 54'h S . May Ave., Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone No. 593-7941 Berry's World ~ttheEPAw~theywill not compromiae and come to an understanding in Ibis state," said Rhodes, maintaining the federal agency baS cost the Republic and Wheeling-Pittsburgh steel companies several rniiUon dollars for pollution cootrol systems which didn't wock. ·~1 am going to fight their attitude that says: 'Shut · The interest is reciprocal. Chinese visitors to the United States may not be so numerous, but are no longer rarities. They come as parties of politely inquisitive journalists, industrial shoppers and specialists of one variety or anotner. And if Peking carries through reported plans to tap the West's intellectual resources, they soon will be coming as students by the thousands. No tourists yet, but just wait· a bit and don't be surprised. U.S. oil finns are stumbling over each other in anticipation of dealing themselves into exploitation of possibly massive Chinese reserves. Excitement is also beginning to sUr in other industries, with discussions initiated as to the feasibility of cooperative production operations within China. The China market itself, once upon a time the basis of a clutch of great American fortunes, is beginning to look interesting to traders again. U.S ..Chinese exchanges are expected to top $1 billion Ibis year. That may be very small lichee nuts in tenns of world trade - last year U.S. business with its top_ partners, Canada and Japan, reached $55.1 billion and $39.1 billion respectively. But for an opener, it shows promise. Diplomatically, the two governments are either tacitly cooperating or carefully not opposing each other in a number of areas. In tenns of very recent history, all this Sino-American togetherness may be mind-boggting. But in the long tenn It reasserts the historic relationship between the two nations. A tie bound a very young United States and a very old China throughout the 19th century. The difference today is that the Soviet Union rather than imperialist Europe is prompting a classic demonstration of that most ·durable rule of alliances : The enemy of my enemy is my friend . , Peking openly acknowledges its immediate purpose is to strengtb<;n itself in its confrontation with the Soviets and, beyond that, to speed realization of the late Chou En-lai's goal of transforming China into the world's most powerful Socialist state by the year 2000. That the J?Oticies now being pursued to achieve this involve consortmg with the once detested West bothers Peking's present pragmatic leadership not one whit. Premier Teng Hsiao-ping explains it: "It doesn't matter whether the cat is black or white. What matters is whether it gets the mouse.'' For the present, the detente that is becoming rapprochement works to the American advantage. But one of the many lessons to be learned from China's long history is that for the Chinese there are no lasting friends; all foreigners in the end are devils. Or perhaps, in Teng's neoConfuclan tenns, mice. The Chinese do not have a monopoly on sage sayings. There is also a Western one to the effect that China is a sleeping_ giant, and others might be well advised to let it go on sleepmg. ~· ~ ,, By dREG AiELLo UPI Sports Writer The Green Bay Packers were embarrassed enough by what Walter Payton did to them last year with his running. They didn't need the added insult of what he reportedly did before Sunday's game with his words. The Chicago Bears' usually amiable running back was quoted in a Green Bay newspaper Sunday saying the Packers were overrated and not the team their 4-1 record ' : · · suggested. He added the Bears would beat the Packers just as they did twice last year when Payton rushed for a 205 yards in the first game and 163 in the second . "We were upset by what he said, " said safety Steve Luke . " We wanted to show him just how good we are." Naturally, Payton's comments were circulated around the Green Bay locker room prior to the game to provide more incentive for an already important task. The Packers responded wtth another unexpected victory, 24-14 over the Bears. Luke figured considerably in helping the Packers remain the season's biggest sUrprise. He recovered a Payton fumble to set up Chester Marcol's 41-yard field goal in the first quarter, the game's first score, ' and returned an intercepted pass 63 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. The victory at home sent the astonishing Packers, l>-1, two games ahead in the NFC Central, where they were Alliso·n easy winner I I By KENNE'm R. CLARK UDited PressiDteroaUooal OAKIE 'IRmU'I'E: Rita Hayworth was dancing with host Buddy Rogers at Pickfair mansion in Beverly Hills, Calif., when Cesar Romero cut in for a waltz. The hostess, Mary Plcldord, remained reclusive, staying inside while 400 guests mingled on the lawn. The occasion: a tribute to the late Jack Oakie oo what would have been his 75th birthday. Proceeds from the Sunday soiree go to the University of Southern California's Jack Oakie Archives and Scholarship Fund. Also on hand: Allee Faye, WinDle Gibson, Jane Withers, Toby Wing, Efrem ZlmbaUst Jr., Virginia Mayo and Oakie's widow, Victoria . HOME AGAIN : The race is on in Nashville, and Ibis year, Dolly Parton thinks she's been forgiven . That could be bad news for Ronnie MUsap, wbo hopes to repeat his sweep last year1 of the Country Music As110ciation awards. Dolly was frozen out then after she hired a Los Angeles management firm to steer her career out of "pure country.'' But she's a runaway favorite in tonight's nominations. Says she, of critics who want her to stay down home, "People like me - country people with a lot of heart and soul-shouldn't be put in a circle : and in a cage and told 'well , you're country and you can't go out of Nashville.' Freedom is the sweetest thing in the world, I · .. CAPffAL COVENTRY: The Washington woes of Ham.Uton Jordan grow again. Now he's a non-person in the eyes of high society. He's vanished from the pages of the 49th edition of Washington's Green Book - the capital's unofficial social register. Banished with him is Presldeot Carter's appointments secretary Timothy Kraft. Publisher Jeaa Murray says they were axed because the book sniffs disapproval at people in the process of divocce . Then too, there's tbst matter of " unpleasant notoriety" about Jordan's alleged disposal of a drink down a woman's bodice. But Jordan -still the closest · thing the White House has to a chief of staff -probably won't be hurting for dinner invitations. HAVE MEGAPHONE, WILL TRAVEL: Fifty years ago today, New York's famed Co!iacabana opened Its doors for the first time, and on stage for the debut was a young crooner ' billed as the "Vagabond Lover." He won't need the megaphone that became his trademark tonight, but Rudy Vallee will be back, helping the club celebrate its golden anniversary. PIZZA,PLUS: Here's food for thought: an 80-foot pizza, baked in a 2S-acre field atop 200 4-by~oot carbon steel plates heated by 40 propane burners. It's also food for the Gumne!ltl · Book of World Recocds and the record LoreDIO Amato broke < Sunday in Wilton, N.Y., was his own. Last Columbus Day, • Amato-entered the record book with a 4Moot pizza. This year's . __redoubled effort was sold amid rain, snow. and hail to collect $5,000 foc the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Amato's recipe: Take 5 tons of flour. Add 664 gallons of water, 316 • gallons of 'pizza sauce and 1,320 pounds of cheese. Sprinkle generously with l,200pounda of pepperoni ... and enjoy. GUMPSES: Toay Orlaudo was in Chicago Sunday, promoting his new business, called "Klng Mutt" - a firm that · makes "Christmas gifts for dogs who have everything" ~ Including disco shirts, elaborate leashes and sequine<l evening . gowns foc "doggie debutantes" ... Betty Ford - and her new ' face- outshined the Hollywood stars Friday at a tesUmoolal • to Fred Allaire, unveiling results of her facellft in her first • public appearance since surgery in the company of Raben : Stack, Steve Allen, Lome Greene and Jeau Stapleton ... REPORT AWArrm COLUMBUS (UP!) Police expect a report tl) li71byNEA.In<. Tuesday on the death of an lnfant.wbose body was found Saturday In a suitcase in a trash container. "Would you kindly stop regarding Howard The badly decomposed Cose/1 with mild bemusement - you're body was sent to the Fra'*lln ID 1934, King Alexander of driving me NUTS/" Cowtty coroner to determine Yugoalavla was P"essinated the age and sex of the Infant by a Croatlin terrorlat during and to determine how and a state visit to France. when it died. L-----------------------~ Jeffrey A. Waylaod 5-8, 130 lbs. Soph. ead·CB Bob Carpenter 5-10,190 lbs. Jr. tackle MIAMI (UP!) - Cincinnati Coach Homer Rice and quarterback Ken Anderson hope tonight will be the start of a turnaround for the winless Bengals when they take oo the healing Miami Dolphins. Cincinnati has gone down to defeat in five regular •season games, a performance that led to the resignation of Coach Bill Johnson last week and the promotion of "Rice, the team 's quarterba ck coach. Rice sees his fLrst task as " bringing the lroops hack together," but that may not be easily accomplished if linebacker GleM Cameron's assessment ·is cocrect. "The defense starts fighting with the offense, the offense hates the defense and the thing just goes from there," Cameron said last week. " I can't really tell you in words how bad it is." A big part of the Bengals' slide can be blamed on the loss of Anderson to a hand injury in the fll'st game of the season. The eighth-year pro came back last week, only to throw four interceptions in a 26-12 loss to San Francisco. " You've got to believe be 's going to be much more ready to play this week ," Dolphm Coach Don Shula said . Shuia's No. I quarterback, Bob Griese, will be suited up on the sidelines tonight for the first time during the Jim Gilliam, 49, claimed Sunday INGLEWOOD, Calif. ( UP!) Brooklyn Dodgers ill 1953, -Jim '•Junior'' Gilliam once when he was named National said baseball was in his blood League Rookie of the Year. and would stay there until the The switchhitting infielder day he died was voted to the All-Star The Los Angeles Dodgers' team in 1956 and 1959, first base coach died late although he did not play m Sunday night from the r esults 1956. of a massive brain Gtlliam became an out· hemorrhage suffered Sept. field er and eventually 15. He was 49. bumped Jackie Robinson Gilliam underwent more from second to third base. than seven hours of brain Perhaps his biggest 3SSI!t w surgery last month and a the Dodgers of the 60s was spokesman for Damei hitting in the second spot Freeman Hospital said beh ind Maury Wtlls, Gilliam died at approx 1- protecting the speedster on mately 10:55 p.m . PDT U1e bases .• without e ver regaining He played in seve n consciousness from the coma World Senes, three in yards to the Chicago 15. he lapsed into following Brooklyn and four m Los Moments later , Terdell SIU'gery. Angeles, with perhaps · his Middleton scored from the The Dodgers, who clinched best year in 1956, when he two to give Green Bay a 16-0 the National League pennant batted .300 with 178 hits and lead. Saturday, have said they are 102 runs scored. Leo Durocher once praised Luke's touchdown followed " dedicating the World later in the third quarter. Series" to Gilliam, who spent Gilliam as the man who After Avellini threw the first 26 years with the team in "does everythmg nght ... he of his two fourth-quarter TD various capacities never misses a stgn." passes to James Scott, David Although never an The Dodgers kept trymg w Whitehurst sent the Packers overpowering hitter - his retire Gilliam, who would in front 24-7 two plays later career batting average in 14 keep in shape by taking infteld practice regularly. So with a 58-yard scoring pass to seasons was only .265 rookie James Lofton. Gilliam was a ve rsatile , w~n the team would call hun The day's majoc upset took · · player who could handle:·, , back w acttve duty , the place in San Diego where the second and thtrd base and player was ready. He first retired in 1962, then Chargers recorded their first then move with equal skill to victory under new coach Don the .o~tfteld . . returned to the active list Gilltam came to the btg May 28, 1963. He was made a Coryell by holding tfte Denver Broncostol66totai.Y.B!"d,s.and leagues out of Nashville, c9a ch again the ~ext year, taking advjntage of five Tenn ., . where he l)egan re placmg the flery Leo furnovers in "23'() . trhiinp!l." playillg ill the ~egro leagues. Duro<; her . and becommg the The Chargers scored in the He broke mto th~ Dodger thU'd Negro coach m the first baU on Don Woods' 1- rmnor league orgaruzation m m&Jor league. yard run and a 14-yard pass 1951, playing two years in from Dao Fouts to Hank Mo~treal before joining the Bauer . Rolf Benirschke Person to person added three field goals in the health insurance second haU. · "It feels great," Fouls said of San Diego's second wm m It can help pay six games. "We were well prepared by our coaching sciarlng hospital staff. Coryell really got us and surgical billa. ready. Any team reflects its Call me. coach like a child reflects its parents. There Is a different kind of emotion ·with the team COLUMBUS (UP!) - The now.'' 992-llSS Boston Celtics are find ing out 149 S. Third In other games, it was tbe New York Jets 45 Buffalo 14, what it means to be without Middleport, 0 . New England 24 Philadelphia playmaker John Havlicek. The former Ohio State star \lUI t H/11 14, Cleveland 24 New Orleans STA!f fAR~ lo4 UlU Al retired from professional 16, Tampa Bay 30 Kansas lwtDil!o!l'l! ln~u~ ~ ~ e C""'a1or Hom~ tl!!!lr City 13, Baltimore 30 St. Louis basketball after last season. ~1oom1n ~1 0fl ll •~rn! Boston Coach Tom Sanders 17, Washington 21 Detroit 19, Pittsburgh 31 Atlanta 7, Oak- says his club needs "more land 21 Houston 17, Dallas 24 balance in our play selection, New York Giants 3, Los do a better job on the boards, Angeles 27 San Francisco 10 sharpen the offe ns e, a nd and Seattle 29 Minnesota 28. shoot better ." His comments came after Cincinnati seeks its first the Philadelphia 76crs win tonight at Miami, which defeated the Celtics 110-102 hopes to keep pace with New . Sunday rught in an exh1bitton Englaixl in the AFC East: .. game in Columbus. Philadelphia led all the Jets 45, BU!s 14 Kevin Long ran for three way, getting 23 points from touchdowns, Burgess Owens Julius Erving and 21 from returned an interception 40 Doug Collms However, theU' yards fcc a score and Bruce individual performa nces Harper bad an 82-yard TD were overshadowed by B tU~, .. run on a punt return during a Knight and Earl Willia m~,; 35-point first-hall burst for who each had 24 points for the Jets at home. The Jets, Boston. though completing only four But Philadelphia's Steve passes, turned a blocked Mix and Uoyd Free came off punt, a pass interception, a the bench to dump in 15 and 12 punt return and two fumble points respectively. After pointing out the probrecoveries into scores to end their three-ga me . losing lem areas the Celtics will streak. have to work on, Sanders added : "You have to Patriots 24, Eagles If New England won its third. remember that we have a lot staight when Steve Grogan of new players and a lot of threw a 58-yard TD pass to new attitudes out there a nd it Stanley Morgan and Sam will take time for them to Cunningham and Don mesh together. " One area which pleased Callioun each scored on short runs. Philadelphia, which Sanders was the play of bad outsccced its opponents Williams, a free agent out of Winston-Salem, N.C. 62-20 in the fourth quarter in · " He (Williams) was just its first five games, was held scoreless in the final period at super," he said~ ''but he has Foxboro, Mass. The Eagles been that way since day one of our training. camp. " had won three straight. ' Packers shock Bears Peopletalk guess." Van Willford 6-0, 170 lbs. Jr. FB-LB Rice makes debut tonight ., In 1910, foceet fires in • northern Minnesota , destroyed sill towns .with a loss of 400 lives and damage • estimated at $100 rniiUon. CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UP!) - Bobby Allison's recent health problems seemed to have no effect on him SundBy as he drove a Bud Mooreprepared Ford to an easy victory in the National 500 stock car race. The 4().yearo()!d Hueytown, Ala., driver picked up his fourth victccy of the season and $40,000 in the 3lh<lecond win over Darrell Waltrip at Charlotte Motor Speedway. "I would say things really went well for us, " Allison said. "The car handled extremely well and ran real good . It was fust, it droo,re good and it turned the comers really good.'' Allison's chances were greatly improved after mechanical problems took Cale Yarborough and Richard Petty out of contention with less than 200 miles to go in the 334-lap event. Yarborough, stili in good position to win a thtrd consecutive Winston Cup points championship despite his 22nd place finish, lost 24 laps while his crew took 13 minutes to exchange engines in his Oldsmobile. Petty, making his best showing since switching from a Dodge to a Chevrolet, led 102 laps before a fouled ingition ruined the chance for his first victory in 15 months. Allison led 106 of the final 129laps, including the last 61, and finished 30.3 seconds ahead of Waltrip, who passed Dave Marcis at the finish line . Marcis had to coast the final lap - out of gas. Donnie Allison finished fourth, barely in the same lap with his brother, and polesitter David Pearson was fifth, one lap back. "The car was loose (no traction) all day and , as the track got slicker, the looser 0 we got,'' Pearson said. Petty fmished 27th, but was pleased with the performance . of his car. "That was the best yet for this car," be said. "The car ran good and handled good. " This lets our team know that we have caught up. We should be ready to win now." again for diamond title makes us want to come back and prove that we should have won last year. It's not always the case of the best team winning. I thought we bad better players last year, but they (the Yankees) did a better job. I also felt the Red Sox were .a better team than the Yankees this year." The 75th World Series will begin Tuesday at Dodger Stadium(8:30p.m. EDT) and will mark the loth time tbe Yankees and Dodgers have met to settle baseball's biggest stakes. Yankee manager Bob Lemon selected right-ltander Ed Figueroa to be his opening game starter, while Dodger skipper Tommy Lasorda was leaning to veteran left-bander Tommy Jolui over 19-game winner Burt Hooton . "There's no doubt we're goihg to win this time," said Lasorda confidently. " I can't put it any clearer. I'm just so gratified we dedicated the playoffs to a great man, a great human being, Jimmy GUUam. We dedicated the permant to him and we're dedicating the Fall Cla~ic to a Falcons outscore Rockets Allison, who has been hospitalized several times in United Press International recent months because of Mike Wright not only gets nagging health problems , kind words from his own said he planned to return to coach wben he engineers a the Mayo Clinic after big win; he also rakes in participating in an praise from the camp of tbe International Race of Cham- defeated. · "Mike will make the type of pions event next week . "I'm going back to the player that other hospital," he said . "At the quar te rbacks can't, ' ' end of last year and early this Bowting Green Coach Denny year, I've had a lot of trouble Stolz said after his signalwith nausea. I've lost weight caller passed foc a pair of touchdowns and ran for two and got weak. " He said doctors have found more Saturday to spark the nothing to pinpoint the cause nation ' s second-leading for the problems and further · offensive team to a 4~27 Midtests are scheduled. American Conference victory over winless Toledo. Wright, lauded as " lruiy outstanding" by Stolz, rushed 131 yards and passed 210 more for 341 yards total offense, one yard short of tbe team record. "Mike Wright is the guy who made the difference," Rockets Coach Chuck Stobart agreed. "We just weren't problems. While the Dodger quick enough to stop him.'' staff is well-cested, Lemon "We surely put points oo will have the luxury of using the sccceboard," s~id Stolz. his ace, 25-game winner Ron "They did some things Gwdry, only twice. Guidry differently •nd surprised us, pitched Saturday night's 2-1 and so did we .'' pennantclincheroverFUulsas Central Michigan punched City and will not be available over two last haU touchdowns now until the third game in , at Athens to ge.t a 17~ ..MAC New York on Friday. win over Ohio Uni_versity ~ ~ , "I'm not really so anxious game where junror runrung to play them (the Dodgers) back Will Young gained liO again," said the Yankees' yards in 24 carries and scored Reggie Jackson. "That's be- me touchdown. cause we played them last Western Michigan's star year and you know they'll be running ba~k, Jerome up for us." Persell, was disappomted m SANTA MARIA. Calif. no! ~reakmg the record for (UP I )-Rex Caldwell of gammg more tha~ 200 yards Lompoc, Calif., fired a 9- m four consecutive games. under par 63 Sunday He "!as held to 99 yards in 30 including two eagles and six ~mes but satd the 14-0 MAC birdies to capture the wm over Kent State was more Califocnia State Open golf imPortant. Western tallied a TD in tournament by me stroke. each of the last two quarters. Caldwell's 63 tied the Santa " Ke,!JI Slate's defense was Maria Country Club record. His 277 total was one shot oo me all day, " PerseU said. better tbsn that of rumer-up "However, the main thing is Dave Barr wbo led entering that we won the game, that's what counts." the final round. It's Yanks vs. Dodgers LOS -ANGELES (UP! ) Money. Whether it be the root of all evil or what makes tbe world go 'round it is most certainly what this 1978 Wocld Series between the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers is all about. With the two largest media markets in ~he ' copntry meeting for the second straight year, the TV networks are happy, the advertising people are happy, the show-biz types are happy and, yes, even the players are happy. "Alii know," said Reggie Smith, right fielder for the National League champion Dodgers, "is that when I was in my first Wocld Series - in 1967 with the Red Sox - tbe loser's share that year was $5,000 and the winners got eight. Last year, we got $21,000 fcc losing. I'm glad the Yaokees are back in it again because it gives us tbe opportunity to make more money because of the size of their ballpark. "Believe me, money is the reason I. play this game." , Last year, the Yankees · took the Dodgers in sill games and both cluba made more money than ever before. What makes this year's rematch even more enticing to all concerned is the fact that most observers feel the Dodgers are a r.11H"h better balldub this time and a series that goes the full seven games is a distinct poaalbillty. "l'mgratefulfoc the opportunity to play the Yankees again," said Smith . "It picked to flounder near the bottom . Chicago, Minnesota and Tampa Bay are each :h'!. The Bears gained more than twice as much yardage as Green Bay (357 to 166) but were undone by three interceptions and two fumbles . Payton was held to 82 yards in 19 carries as Chicago lost its third straight. In the third quarter, defensive end Mike BuUer forced the second of Bob Avellini's interceptions by hitting the Chicago quarterback's arm as he, was throwing. The ball dropped into the hands of a surprised carl Barzilauskns, a tackle, who rumbled 5 Celts lose exhibJ"tJ•Qfi encounter Cnst001 full. In one « two dags Our staff or dentists and technicians w1 ll make your custom dentures qmckly and economically him." Gilliam, a Dodger coach and member of the ocganizaUon since 1953, died early today. He bad been in a coma since suffering a brain hemmorhage in mid September. Besides emoti on the Dodgers have some other factors going foc them. Most signifcantly, the Yankees, having been fcrced to a playoff with Bostm to get into the playoffs, have pitching . denture serv1ce, partials & relines. regular season, but it is unlikely he'll see action Shuia said if everything works out and fe els good at game time, '' I wou ld consider" using Griese if there were a situation "where it would be advantageous to get him in the game." Fullback Leroy Harris also will start after sitting out two games wtth ao ankle injury . Defensively, things are startmg to get back to where Shula had hoped they would be, with the return to the starting lineup of end A:J . Duhe and linebacker Steve Towle. Duhe, the 1977 AFC Rookie of the Year who underwe nt knee surgery in August, has seen only spot duty behind rookie Doug Betters SQ far this season. Towle has missed three games with a knee injury that required two weeks in a cast . He wilt repla ce Earnie Rhone, who has been hampered by a sore elbow. Bob Matheson , the other middle line backe r, wtll remain on the sidelines with a back injury suffered two weeks ago. Rusty Chambers, who now leads the team in tackles, ts his replacement. Prevention is the be st policy ... ' FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young men and women ofte n ask w hy they have to pay more for the i r automobile Insurance. Drivers 1n their teens and ear lier twenties cause far more than their share of traffi c accidents . Repor ts th e Na t <onal Safe ty Council : 21.a percent of all motori sts are 24 yea rs of age or under, yet the se y outhful operators are involved as dr ivers in 38.6 per cent of all acc1dents an d 37 3 per cen t Of all fata l mishaps A great many young peo ple are ski l le d , re s pon s ible driver s Obv iou sly, though, qu1te a few are not . Ther e's no substitute fOf'" development com pete nce and the r 1ght attitudes , Inc ludin g a positive a ppr oac h to def ens i ve dri vi ng . Our a gency pro v l c' ~s 1inanc1a l prote ction and ser'VIte In case of accidents Involving young driver s ... but many of these acci dent s can be pr evented . That's why we sa y - prevention isj the bes t policy DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. MaIn Pomeroy Every night Tommy gets ready for his dad to come home. There are a lot of childre n out t here like Tommy, a bused b y parents who badly need help before they do something they may live to regret · forev er. You may be surprised to learn that the United ' Boy's Clubs, or maybe the Girl Scouts. The truth is that th e United Way, th ,:ugh older agencies s uch a s the YMCA and YWCA a nd other newe r agencies, supports many non· traditional services. As the n ~eds of your Wny is doing o;;:.n rn"thinrr1 n 1 '1tl ·p von ' ,, ' ,, '>1, I d ol) , J V •~ p h . . think of tbe . II ~ .1 ' tht. 1 L \,do11g1ng with YMCA, ...... them . I.JnltMIW.W .. 1 !Ia.,... · - - " " · " ' - A p,1bllc servtce ol This Nt!wSpApel ~The Adve r t l t~lnQ Counci l '"->kJi �t- Ine uauy ~;eDIUlel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Monday , l.kt 9l!ll8 NFL Standings Bv Un ited Press tnternat•onat Amencan Conference East W L T Pet New Engla nd 4 M 1a m 1 NY Jet s 3 2 2 3 4 4 3 ,.' Buffal o Balttmore 0 0 0 0 0 661 600 500 333 333 Central W L T Pet 6 .t 3 Pittsburgh C l eve l ~t nd "' Hou ston 0 2 3 5 0 C•nCnn at• 0 1 000 667 0 500 0 0 000 BEULAH RESULTS GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) Or r v tll e .40 T usca r awas Valley 6 - Brent's Dancer led wtre to Poland 17 W Branch 6 wtre Sunday m winning the Sa ndy VAlley 33 Malvern 11 $21,800 Red Rose Handicap Wheetrng (W Va J Cent 14 by a head over favored Bold Steubenville Cen Cath• 11 Youngstown S 27 Youngstown Soctety at Beulah Park E 0 Noble Card showed Western Res Academy 26 Wll!ner, rtdden over the The Cuyahoga His 7 Ohto H1gh School E 12 Football Results Untted Press lnternattonal Akron E 14 Ak ron S 6 Akron F ~res tone 17 Akr on Cent Hower 0 Carroll ton 14 E Canton 0 Cle Holy Name 6 Bedford Chane! 6 (t te) Hawken School 44 Ledgemon t 13 Jewett Sc 1o 3 Strasburg 0 K~rttand 43 ~ le Hls Lutheran LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI ) mile and !-16th m 1:44 3-5 by Three-time Horae of the Juan T~rres, returned $16 60, Year Forego wUl briefly $5 60 and $4.80. mterrupt hill retirement lhil The 3-4 datly double Frulay to make a public e<mbmalloo of MighUator appearance at Keeneland and Pine Pal as worth $147 80. Attendance was 6,082 and Race Course The 8-year~ld gelding the handle $661,487. recently reUred by o'wner Mrs. Edward Gerry to John Ward Jr.'s trainlnll center. wUI parade under stlks at the --··---- early training track where he received hls . II1 OPTOMnRIST 1:::: OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to s (CL.OSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT 1 :;: I ·.:; 1-!~~2~!!2~-----~-·------jr f ·-- .. W L T Pet 4 4 2 0 2 0 3 3 0 Sa n 0 ego 2 1 ' 5 Kansas Cdy 667 667 500 333 0 0 167 Nat•onal Conference East W l T Pet 6 001000 4 2 0 667 3 30 500 33 0 500 06 0 000 Wash 1ng ton Da llas NY Gt ants Ph l adelph1a St L OUIS Green Bay Ch cago BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 7, 1978 PROPOSED AMEND NT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION Central W L T Pet 5 1 0 833 J 3 0 500 M1nn esota Tam pa Ba y Detro•! 3 3 0 500 3 1 3 0 5 0 500 167 West W L T Pe t 6 0 0 1 000 2 4 0 333 2 4 0 333 I 5 a 167 Los Ange les New Orlean s At lanta San~r anc• SC sunday's Resuns 1 New Eng lan d 74 P hllad etph•a 13 ' Balt•m o re 30 St Lou• s 17 Gr ee n Bay 24 Ch ic ago 14 Cleveland 24 New Orleans 16 San Oteg o 23 Den v er 0 Oak la nd 21 Houston 17 Sea ttl e 29 M nn eso t a 28 Dalla s 24 N ew Y ork G tant s 3 Los An g eles 27 San F r anc ts co 10 Monday's Game Cmc rnn a tr at Mlam t 9 p m Su nda y, October 15 TO MODIFY THE PROCEDURES BY WHICH THE VOTERS OF A COUNTY MAY ADOPT. AMEND. OR REPEAL A CHARTER FORM OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT. co 4p m Monday, October 14 Chtcago at Denver 9 p m College results • Southwest Sf lOUI Siana 14 C Arkansas 23, 17 NW Ark - -T~o I SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADO PTED' I EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. I (ao prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board! The Conshtutwn now con tains proviSions for the p eople o( any county to frame and adopt a ch ~ rter Such cha rters provtde for the form of government of the county and may mclude the duhes of each county officer The amendment to Section 4 of Article X would I. Reduce th<> n umber of signat ures r eqmred on a pellbon from 10% to 8% of the electors m a county to place on the ballot at a general election a proposed amendment to an extstmg charter, or a proposal to select a charter conurusston to draft a county charte r or propose amendments to a n ex1stmg charter 2 Penmt e lectors t o place a proposed ch a rte r on the ballot by subnuttmg the proposal b y a pehtwn stgne d by 10% of the electors to the county comnuss10ners. 3. Requtre that a proposed charter amendment relate to one subJect only. 4. ProVIde t hat 1f more than one charter, or conflichng amendments are 5 10 NE Loutstana 17, Lamar 17 N Texas St 35 West Texas St o Oklahoma 3\, Texas 10 Ouachlta 41, S Arkansas 6 SW Louisiana '24, Louisiana Tech 6 Texas A&M 38, Texas Tech 9 Tex Arl tngton 28, N M ex St 6 7 17 Tul sa 24 Louts vtlle 7 8 West Alabama 20, Washrngton 17 9 Callforma 21 Oregon 18 Cat Luth 37, OCCidental 0 Clare Mudd 25, USIU 20 Colorado 17, Kansas 7 10 Colorado M1nes 31. Mesa Coli • • 24 Colorado Sf 39 Tex -EI Paso 29 Fort Lew ts 10, NW Htghtands 6 Long Beach Sf 24, No Ill 19 Montana Sf 21 , Weber St 14 Navy 37, A1r For ce 8 Nev Las Vegas 53, Idaho 14 New Mex1co \9 Wyommg 15 No Artz 31, Ca l Poly Pomona 3 San Otego St Jl, Fresno Sf 14 Sa nta Clara 19, Northndge 7 UC LA 27, Stanford 26 Uta h 51 24 BYU 7 Western St 31 Adams St 18 How they fared NEW YORK <UPI J - How the top 20 UP I college football teams fared on Sa turday Oct 7 1 Oklahoma (5 OJ beat Texas 31 10 2 Sou thern Cat (4 OJ was 1dle 3 Mtchtgan (4 OJ beat Anzona 21 l7 4 Penn Sf (6 OJ beat Kentucky 30 0 5 Arkansas (4 OJ beat TCU 42 3 6 Texas (3 1) lost to Oklahoma 31 10 7 Texas A8.M (4 OJ beat Texas Tech 38 9 8 Alabama (4 t J beat Washmgton 20 17 9 Pi ttsburg h (4 OJ beat Boston College 32 15 10 Nebraska 14 ll beat l<jWa Sf 23 0 11 LSU 14 OJ beat Ftonda 34 21 12 Colorado (5 OJ beat Ka nsas 17 7 13 Maryland (5 OJ beat Nort h Carol ma State 31 7 14 Ohro Sf (2 1 1) !ted ISMU 35 35 15 Iowa Sf ( 4 1) lost to Nebraska 23 0 16 UCLA (3 1J beat Stanford 27 26 17 Houston (3 ll beat Baylor 20 18 18 Stanford (3 1J lost to UCLA 27 26 19 N c State (4 ll lost to Maryland 31 7 20 Auburn I 3 1) lost to Miami 17 15 In 1975, Andrei Sakharov, fllther of the Sovtel hydrogen bomb, became the ftrst Russian cttizen to wm the Nobel Peace Prize - A thought for the day • • American novelist Wllla Cather sald, "No me can build his secunty upoo the nobleness of another person." 12 voted on at the same electwn, the charter or amendment recetvmg the most votes, not less than a maJonty, 1s adopted Permtl an electwn on the·repea1 of a county charter if ~~ of the county conumsstoners vote to hold the election or If the e lect1on IS petitioned for by 8% of the electors of the county _ C hange from 60 to 95 days the mirumum hme required between the board of electwns' cerbficat10n of the stgnatures on the petition and the electwn at whLCh the proposal1s to be voted upon Specify that the requued pubhcatlon of charter proposals to the e lectors occur at least 30 days pnor t o the election and that notice of proposed charter amendments may be given lly n ewspaper advertlsmg if provtded by Ia w R eqmre county comrrusstoners to appropnate funds for the operation and expense of a county charter comrmss10n AuthoriZe the General Assembly to prov1de by law for the organizatiOn and operatiOn of a county charter commtsston Change the time at whtch a person must file to qualify as a candtdate for member of the county charter commission Permit up to four public office holders to be elected as members of a 15-member county charter comm1ss10n and perm1t members of a county charter commtsswn to run for public office (Current provtswns of the Ohto Constitution are stlent on these pomts) Permit a county ch arter commtsston to resubmtt a defeated charter, or revtse and subm1t a defeated charter, one time only (Thts can only be done at the nex t gen era l electwn or at any mtervemng countyWide election) ARGUME~T FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT HELP YOUR COUNTY GOVERNMENT RESPOND TO CITIZEN NEEDS VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1 Issue I makes 1t eas t~r for you to put a county charter on the ballot A county charter allows .the people to change the general state-mandated form of cou nty governm ent to one tailored to thetr spectfic needs The advantages to local residents would be • Decreases the number of sign atures needed on a ch arter commtsston pehtwn • Makes posstble the s u bmtsswn of a charter to the voters b y pehtlon , bypassmg the charter comnusswn • Provtdes a method for repeal • No more than fou1 elected offictals on a charter commtssJon • One r esubmtsswn of a charter LET 'S LEARN FROM EXPERIENCE~ HELP ST REAMLINE THE PROCESS - VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1 Outdated language and gaps m our consbtutw n have made adopting a charter a contused and di ffic ult process Issue 1 would stmphfy that process by makmg mechamcal ch an ges , whtle preservufg the ongmal concept of charter government Issue I would remove the doubt surroundmg the adopt iOn of county charte rs, allowm g you to vote lust as before but on the merits of a charter ISSUE I MEANS PROGRESSIVE COUNTY GOVERNMENT VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1 County charters are needed more today with ever mcreasmg urban pressures and dema nds for serviCe Without creating any new government a charter can give cthes a strong partner m the county After all local governme nts know best what local n eeds are Issue 1 will benefit all Ohwans It saves t1me and money It mcreases your abthty to control your own government Issue I gtves you a better chance to vote on the best government-responstve to your needs ISSUE l I S YO UR GOVERNMENT VOTE YES ON ISSUE l Commtttee For t h e Amendment Kenneth R Cox, P ete Crossland and Helen Fix ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ' This proposed constllutwnal amendment would make it easier to change the ex tstmg form of local and county governments in Ohio The Oh10 Constitution presently proVIdes a means by whiCh voters can dectde whether they want a county charter form of government. Proponents of county cha rter form of government have fatled repeatedly since 1933 to convmce voters to move towar d such government. These failures, however, should not now requtre any alteration or looserung of the present mechamcs by whtch the voters dectde the question • The re ar e areas m our goverrunent that n eed change and improvement. But th ·s 1s not one of them Ch 1nge 1s essential to a growmg Democracy-but only change that has been rl ocum en ted f rom demonstrated and proven need. • The ConstitutiOn should not be a ltered regardmg the way Ohioans decide the questwn of county charter form of government. Vote NO on Issue 1 Comnuttee Against the Amendment. DonS Maddux and Bob MeEwen dollars m the world wc1s 1 ep01 tL'<I M~ m ber s f11led y ut pledge ra nis and th e pro- ston, notmg that the d!Vlsl!ln gra m do~ed with pr t~yc• ts one of the .seven tlivtsruns of Bc1me~ Bmlcy p i t Sid ed a t the Boa rd of Globa l the husmcss uu etmg OfM1mstnes 1espunsrllle fur the fa_crs' rcpoi ts wc1e giVen mi.sswn oul1 each of Ute and a lt'adc1 shrp tr auung Umtc'<l Methodtst Chut cl1 wur ks hup fo1 all ofhcet s was Umted Me!hodtsl Women aJUJ UUJH..'ed fm Od ll Hl the gtven about $14,000,000 an Rutland Umted Me!h(J(h;t nually through local umts. tl Chu1ch I .Wtu 4 p m LETART FALlS-A SIXyear-old Indonesia chtld wtll be sponsored by the Letart Falls Untted Methudtst Church Women, 1t was decided at a meelmg held recently at the home of Mrs John Hill Mrs Andrew Cro s s presented mformatwn on the youngster who IS from the over-populated ISland of Java, her home environment and the large and fatherless famtly Plans were made ilurmg I. TO REMOVE THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION AND REQUIREMENT REGARDING PRISON LABOR, ALLOWING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO REGULAtE THIS AREA BY LAW• . 2. TO REMOVE THE CONSTITUTIONAL RESTRICTIONS ON THE SALE OF PRISON-MADE GOODS. •> A maJonty affirmative vote 1s necessary for passage. ' SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE AOOPTED' EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO.2 (u pnpared by the Ohio Ballot Board) The Constitution presently requtres the General Assembly to pass laws proVIding for the occupation and employment of prisonets m state penal mstltullons Thts amendment elimmates that requrrement and allows the General Assembly to pass such laws as are necessary. Existing laws providmg for pnson labor would remam m effect until amended or repealed by the General Assembly. The Constitutional prohibJilon agaJnst pnson contract labor whtch consists of pnson work which 1s to be sold, farmed out, contracted, or gtven away ts repealed by the amendment The elinunatton of this Constitutional prohibttlon would not authonze pnson contract labor smce 11 1s prohibited by laws whtch remam m effect unless repealed by the General Assembly. This amendment would allow the General Assembly to regulate in the area of contract labor. The repeal of the Consltlutwnal prohtbitwn agamst the public sale of pnson-made goods not consptcuously marked "prison made" would not authome the sale of such goods smce this 1s currently prohibtted by law which rematns m e ffect unless amended or repealed by the General Assembly. Current Jaw prohibits the sale of pnson goods on the open market even 1f specifically Jdentifie,d, but perrmts them to be diSposed of to the state, 1ts political subdtVISY?ns, or state or local mstltullons The Conslltutional amendment wouldj!,llow the General Assembly to regulate the public sale of pnson-made ~ods ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Senate Jomt Resoluhon 23, 1f adopted, would undo the present conslltuttonal restncllons on the use of pnson labor and would giVe unfettered authority to the General Assembly to re~l~te conVIct labor without constitutional gutdelmes, or even to abohsh 1t completely. The Ohio Consbtutwn m ,cludes a section, now sought to be deleted, which Hally forb1ds the use of pnson labor in the market-place in competition with pnvate mdustry T he language has been unchanged since the voters of the state approved 11 m 1912, and we do not believe that in vtew of our current economtc situatwn 1t should be changed at this time Since the only known way to fight infiation results in more unemployment it is very poor strategy to have state-subsidized prison labor throWing lawabidmg Citizens out of work The federal case law suggests that prisoners would have to be patd at least the mimmum wage; but on the other hand, if rented out for contract labor, the prlson"rs m1ght be l"ft with little protection Thts sttuation prompted the current conshtutional prohibition. Why should we turn our backs on history by gtvlng this broad discretion to the General Assembly' The argument is that "work-release" programs must mclude "meanmgful employment" to be successful. We do not believe that until meaningful employment Is plentiful for our citizens, we should be apporttorung 1t out among those who have been proven to have engaged m antisocial conduct. We are not wtlhng to vest m the General Assembly the authonty to forbtd pnson labor, to make 11 lucrative for the pnsoners, or to hire their labor to those who want to explOit It for profit We urge a vote against changmg the Constitution for any of these purposes. Commtttee Agamst the Amendment· William G Batchelder, Rtchard H . Finan and AlanE Norris GALLIPOLIS-- Descendants of Charley and M1nnte Cox White held a reunwn recenlly al the Galha County fatrgrounds Fred Smtih gave grace precedmg the potluck dinner Offtcers elected for the next three years were Archte Meadows, president; Ruth Snuth, secretary, and Ethel Banks, treasurer Enlerlauunent was mustc by Dewey Nibert and sons, Gary and Davtd A game of football was enJoyed by the young people • ' '•• IBIUB-1. (Ameaded. a.nata Jolat RHDlu.lloa. Ro U) IOIKT JIEIOLVTIO. to ame1111 11ec11oe 4 Of Aitkda x of ... CollaJINdon o1 Pro~ u. llata 01 Obkt ....,.... 11w .,..,• ..., aad prGC4tdue. ol oo......, cbUtar a et•.. u , to ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lo . . eleclloa Ml r;er'!C ·"-. of a •: 111d. cbut• lD alectlOD w- Iii-.topo....Upal>lle-. =__ boldaa ao ...... • CDWIJT UUIIr C'll ' ,...a ... •....., 2 I ... - ~· for ... Clauler, 10 ... .-be that a chuler .,....._..,. :0 ':!t ,..ot~: eunw charta• 1o .-.. to ,_... • H •bm'n. . oa ,_._ of . . . . . . . . . . to tdiiUy , c~ elluter psol111- UC"" - Bo It reool- b,. 11lo O.onl AMernbl!' of tlte sto• of ~·01!10' thrw-fttfha of the manbeft ewcwa to eoc1t tltorolll. 1bat tb.ere shall be Mlbmltted to the electon of the .tate 1n the manner Pretcrtbed. by law at: the pneral election to be held on the 1'lloldoy 11le lint Monday in • November, :1878, a propoql to am.,d uae cormttutton ot: the- state of Obio by amendlna Sedlon 4 o1 - ArtiOle X thenot ,u follows. were fmah zcd fur the F: lcdrun Day dinnr 1 and bazaar to be held on Tuesday. Nov 7 I here wet e ~.l srck calls matlc b) mcmUe1s tllll m~ the month of September the meetmg for a cover ed dish dmner to be held 011 Nov I at the home of Mr~ Don Bell to wekome and honor all women of the church At that lime new officers will be Installed and a program will be presented Mrs Bert Grurun , prestdent, opened the meetm~ wrth an tnsptratwmil readmg Devotions were g1ven by Ml s Bell " hu read from the 143 Psalm and gave a prayer fot guuJam:e She abo read , B1I ghten th e Corner Whe1eve1 You fJI e Dur rng the bu s i nes s meetmg rt wa s noted that 20 shutm calls had bJvQ made Mr s John Hill he!~ a Bible study on the stxlh and seventh chapte1 s of Matthew The prog1am by M1s Bell Mt s Inez Hr ll Sharmg by M1 s H,u old Rou sh, Give Me Farth · lly Mrs Alrce Balser. Mur tUng P raycr by Mrs Cr uss, 1 houglllfulness " by Mrs John Hr ll Wut t hi Bcss bv Mrs G1unm a11c.J Thanksglv1r1g' b) Mrs Bell who dosed w1th PI <::IVCJ was on faith ontl pu:1y e1 and had been pt epared by Mrs E1nest Shuler Readrngs mduded Be M) Gmde • by Gue.st.s at the mcetmg wei e MIS La rr) Turley and son Kuk '' l , ~ • • • • • • • "'otr may be passed to PI'Ovtde orcantzatlon and procedures county charter commtssJona tn- clud.Jne the ftlltng Of any vacancy which may occur and otherwise to lacilitate- the operaUon of this section The basil upon which the re quired nwnber Of petitioners in any case Provided for :In this •etlan shall be determined , shall be the total number of votes cast tn the county for the omce of Govemor 'u' the last Precedin& general elecon 111erefor The foregoing provtslons ot th1J section shall be seH-encutlng ex~t as herein otherwise provided Etrective Date and Repeal 1ftoadopted by a majority of the e1ec rB voting on this amendment the amendment ahall take immed.l' ate effect and existing section 4 Of ArUc:le X shall be repealed from such eflectlve date • • • • • • the Stale of Priloa. labor. Oblo rt~htln... to • ,. • ' • ate amlfendment shall take tmmed.te eet, and exii:Ung Section 41 gth~rt;h~J lib ot the Constitution ot effective date~ !'@pealed. from. .SUch UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OP' TH1: SECRETARY OJ' STATE Sa ndy Drummond a nd MIChael , Dwna Drwnmund and .Jerem) , Ro btn, John , Jr and Sharon Drummond , B1enda Hyde and Stephen, Gary and Jamey, Mrs Loren Taylor, Mr and Mrs Charl es Casey, Mr and Mrs Larry Casey and Charles , ,Mr and Mrs Homer Davts and Patty, Mrs Phrl Saunders and Angte, Mrs Bob Phillips, Mr and Mrs Rick Casey and Bryan, Mrs Ma1 k Bayhss, Sean, Jenny and Michael, Dan, Mtke and Mar~ Casey Mrs Rub) Meadows, Mr and Mrs F red Smith and James , Mrs Ge:ul Ro\\e and Jenmfe1, Ronald Wagner, Archie MeHdO\\S and Earnest, Mr and Mrs Char les Mee~do\\ S, Tcunmy and Tornmy, Mt and Mrs Doug Meadm« and Timmy Mr a nd Mrs Leo James, Terry and Kelly , Mr and Mrs Homer War·ren, Mr and Mrs Ronme Dovenbarger Rhon da , Regenna Rebecca and Mark Vrs1t01 s were Rogel Bmsden, Rhonda and .Jeff, .J an ice Whtte, De bb ie Ha;shrp and Eddie Russell • '. • ,.,. : ..,.' .• 'I ; ,. •, • •' " ' .'" .•• .,'•• . .. :i•• ' ••• :·••• :·• •• •• ·! ' ' • By Helen Hottel Math contest scheduled ~FROM w;;;,P.ON' - SAYRE HARDWARE Houdini 's final escape Even m death, the Great Houdmi , the world's greatest esca pe a rttst, managed another act of escape • Hts last "t rtck" was to qmetly assure that hts famtly would escape hnanc1al pn vat1on, reports the American Council ol Ufe Insurance For when Harry Houdm1 dted utiexpectedly at age 52 from a ruptured krdney which became Infected, he left over $100,000 m hfe msurance to h1s ,-.-------., I The Poet's I 1 Comer 1 beneftctartes Held 5 Pollcles Houdm1 dted on October 31, 1926 At that tune, he had five separate pohctes - one for $25 ,000 contammg a double mdemnrty clause Although Houdtm defied death as part of hts regular act for over 30 years, he was not conSidered an UMusual rtsk by hts hfe 1nsurance company The reason, accordmg to the company, was that throughout h1s ca reer, Houdtm had never had an acctdent of consequ ence And he was m excellent phystcal condition So the company decided he was a safe rtsk But on October 23 he was struck an unexpected blow Ul the abdomen Etght days later he was dead 6·00 a.m. (one morning) at 6 00 a rn (one mornmg ) 1 THESE molds used atrcraft such stood on a mountam and when the sun rose 1 grabbed a hold of 11, and placed It w1thrn my heart tt's energy surged through my spirit In 1934, on an adjusted and 1 communed wtth basrs, the real price of sugar all the elements of creatwn was 13 7 cents a pound when 1 spoke, spun gold flowed from my hps and Mrs Kathryn Rollms, and 1 knew , yes, 1 knew Letart, v1stted thmr cousms, that for a mom ent S1dney Durst and Mrs Iva 1 was God Carpenter and daughter, on t was free Thursday afternoon so free Mrs Rtchard Abels, Long (and 1 loved, Bottom, VISited her s1ster, truly, 1 loved) Mr and Mrs Louts De Luz, By Jun Brwer, Jr on Wednesday evemng NOT gtant pte pans Instead, bowl-shaped wmdows for millitrury fmisher Terry Morgan lllSpecls one a Callf<l'ma rurcraft products plant at PPG benefits are cash wages. u~,......~ · of 1977 sugar With Stiversville News Notes Hupp have moved from ARTICLE II Section 41 Laws may be paged providing for and re.rutattng the ~tion and employmenl ot P nen sentenced to the several penal Institutions and refonnatortes in tht> atate EFFECTIVE DATE AND REP!:AL U adopted by a majority of the ~~:'tors voting on thl.s amendment. Lmcoln Russell was a pound of sugar costs the Saturday evenmg VISitor of American wage earner less Iva Johnson today than 1t dtd m 1947 Allee Russell return ed How can that be when home from Veterans everyone knows that a pound Memonal Saturday and IS of sugar costs about 21 cents at the grocery store 1 lmprovmg Inflation IS the answer But, Mr and Mrs Cecil Gtles and family of N. Dakota have m laC\, spga r is cheaper than returned and are at home ever when lis cost IS adjusted Wllh Mr and Mrs. Clatr for inflation Today, the average Giles Mrs Howard Thoma American wage earner m the VISited recently wtth Mr. and pnvate, non-agncultural job Mrs. Eugene Underwood of sector, works jus! seconds over two mmutes to earn Tuppers Plam Mrs Howard Thoma enough to buy a pound of visited Wednesday wtth Mr sugar In 1947. he and she had and Mrs. Larry Barr and to work about five mmutes In addtlwn, accordmg to famlly of Rutland Mr and Mrs. George Casto noted economtst Eliot and son were recent VISitors Janeway, the real pnce of · of Mr and Mrs Paul Darnell sugar today IS below what It was m 1934, when President and Jeff. Roosevelt signed the first U S Sugar Act mto law "In 1947, the retatl pnce of sugar was 9 7 cents a pound, whtch, when adjusted for Mrs Eva McBnde and son, mflallon 1s 14% cents "In 1977, the price " as up to Kenneth, of East Liverpool, 21 62 cents, but, adJusted lor Ohto, spent from Tuesday mflatwn, the 'real' prtce was unttl Sunday With Mrs Goldie down to 119 cents,'' says Fredertck of Chester. Janeway Mrs Opal Etchmger and Further, Janeway says that Laura Jean vtstted wtth them when the value of frm ge Tuesday evemng. They spent Wednesday at Ptketon vtsttmg Mr s Hatt1e Fredertck at the Pleasant Mrs Esther Dalley has Htll Convalescent Center returned from a two weeks Whtle here they called on visit at the home of her Mr and Mrs Jack Fredenck daughter, Mr and Mrs Don and family, Midilleport, Rt Crumbley and fanuly , East I, Mr and Mrs. Jerry Liverpool Freder1ck and fanuly and Mrs Mik e Evans and Mrs Mae Spencer and Matthew, Brenda a nd Vance, umg Bottom, Rt I, Lawrence made a busmess Mr and Mrs. Mtlford tnp to Nelsonville a recent Frederick, Mlnersvtlle, Rt I, Fnday Mrs Garnet Ervme and Mrs Fannie Durst vtstted family, Raclne, and Mr. and Ruda Durst and Mr. and Mrs Mrs John Hayes, Mr. and Tun Wtlkmson and sons, m Mrs Arthur Orr, Mr. and Columbus, for the past week Mrs CurtiSS Wolf and Mr Debra Bryant attended a and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon of birthday - slumber party at Chester the home of K1tty Sellers On Thursday, Mrs Mc- Saturday mght. Bride spent the day wtth Mr and Mrs George Hupp some former classmates, and Mr _and Mrs. ._rno'd Mrs Lucille Smtih, Mrs Tlllle Baum, Mrs Mae Lambert and Mrs. Grace COLUMBUS Htkmg Rawly enthustasls can' enJOY the They had lunch at Bob scemc beauty of tbe changmg Evans Restaurant and spent the afternoon vtsttmg a fall colors at Shawnee State lonner school teacher, Mrs Park Oct. 2().21 dunng acFlor.ence Qutckel of VInton ttvilles scheduled as part of the amual fall hike The weekend outmg IS cosponsored by the Ohto DREDGING BIDS Department of Natural BUFFALO, NY. (UPI) - Resources and the PortsBleil Will be asked about mouth Area Chamber of Friday by the U.S. Anny Commerce Corpe of Engineers from ActiVIties wtll begm F rtday cmunerdal contractors for evenmg (Oct 20) at 8 p m the dredging of some 250,000 around a campfire near the cubic yards of material from park's campground check-m Sandusky (Ohio) Harbor. station 'l1le work. estimated at Events on Saturday (Oct ~ween ll million and l5 21) Will Include a five-hour mllllm, 18 to be c<mpleted by gulded nature hike, to start at Jan. 6 9 a m at the check-m station Lang Bottom News Notes ISSUE Z (AmertUd Bertate lolnt a .. oluUon Mo. 21) lODtT REIOLUTIOJf Propoe.lar to amend S.ctiOD 41 of Arf:kle II of tb. CollltlhtHOil of Altendmg were Mr and Mrs Bill Russell, Don and Nancy, Mrs Ethel Banks a nd Rusty, Mr and Mrs Eddie FeusteJ, L1sa , Teresa , and Kimberly, Mr and Mrs Butch Tnplelt, Rhonda , Paula and Butchte, Mrs Sandi a Comer, Todd, Kelh and Ta1rum, Mr and Mrs Terry Gloves and Juhe, Mrs Myrtle Sampson, Mr and Mrs Dewey Ntbert and David Mr and Mrs Gary Nibert and Steve, Mrs VIcktc Kmget y, Mike, Malt and Michele, Mr and Mrs John Drwrunond • Wolfpen Sugar costs less today than in Mother's time • News Notes cepllons Desptle popular misconto the contrary, a • • FUll. TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSI.NG EACH AME~DMENT fo1 Nov I at I ~0 p m at the Chur t'h Be l th cl Smith wrll be the leade1 Ches t er Annual White reunion held recently NO ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT IT MAKES COMMON SENSE TO PASS ISSUE NO.2 TO PUT PRISONERS TO WORK INSIDE OUR PRISONS OHIO PRISONERS SHOULD BE AC'tiVEL Y , WOlUClNG WITHIN PJ;\ISON WALLS AND NOT SITTING IDLY~DAY. AFTER DAY, WEEK AFTER WEEK. YEAR AFTER YEAR. ISSUE NQ. 2 WOULD HELP PUT PRISONERS BACK TO WORK IN THE PRISON SYSTEM. Unlike years past when pnsoners were actively and productively mvolved at work, Unfortunately today the maJonty of pr1Soners spend most of thmr day doing nothing Staltsltcs show that 95% of pnsoners now m prison eventually will be released !o the commumties, and, under present law, wlll have learned no trade wh1le m pnson Issue No. 2 will remove constitutional restrictions a,gamst th~ use of .Pl!son labor thus ensuring mearungful work opportunities, vocatwnal tra1rung and a full work day for those in prison. Legislative executive and cttizen committees have found constant Idleness and th~ lack of actual work assignments the major cause of tension and security problems in Oh10 pnsons. Prtson officials ctte pnsoner Idleness as a maJor cause of prison violence The amendment will simplify constitutional language and provtde greater flextbihty m estabhshing pnson work programs The amendment IS recommended by the General Assembly, Ohio Constltutwnal Revision Commtsston and Ohio Department of Rehab1Litahon and Corrections Committee For the Amendment Ed1th Mayer, Tim McCormack and Edward J Orlett Uruted uf M c tg s County "as annourlcL'<I Pl ~::~ n s Silnderella Dret classes and 7 30 p m onder the superviSion of Ju Anot her class wrll be Ann Newsome hctve begun 1n sl<l rlc'<l thrs week al Mrdthe ai ea Last Monday mght dleport at 10 30 a m at the classes were held at St Melhudrst Church and the Joseph Catholre Ch urc h, Poml Pleasant classes ~ rll be OF GREENER GRASS, ALAS ' Mason , on Tuesday at Heath changed fr om Wednesda) to HELEN BO'ITELDEAR HELE N Methodist Church Mid- Thursday, both mornrng and Four years ago I d1votced Elwmlo marry a man 1 thought dleport, both at 7 ~0 p m and cvemng Informa twn can be was everylhrng No l wasn I vrtal, altve romantic and sen- on Wednesday at the Krodel ob ta in e d f r om Mr s sttJvc tu my needs Park Club House 10 ~0 a m Newsome, 992-3:l82 Wrllnn a) eat he 'd s haken down to dull l know now that I ve always loved Elwin who was depen dable and steaufa sl The drvorce hurllumlernbly, though he ha.s suH.:e become eng~:t ged to H wmmm who, frankly doesn t fl]lve my looks or pe rsonahty ATHENS - Jumors and d!sl!ng utshed professor of I've called hun seve1 al tunes and he puts m"'uff, but I m semors from Central and mathematics educat ion and a .'!lUI e tf I were lhvorcetl he'd realize he still loves me He wun t Southea;t OhiO high schools member of OU 's faculty for tne~ ke any moves wlule I'm m e:u 11ed as he dot!Ml 't app1 ove of wtll be on the Ohw Umvers1ty 42 years Sal es of hiS lwme-wt et:kers campus Nov 4 to compete for mathemaltcs texts and workMy present ilusband p10v1des well and I dun t hke living cash pnzes and t UIIIOn books exceeded 50 mrlhon, alone Should ! lake a chance and leav e hun ' - REGRETFUl. awards m the Second Annual and before hrs death m 1976 DEAR REGRETFUL t wo OU L Morton he endow ed Elwm doesn't approve of home-wrel:kers You wrecked his Robert Educatwn professorships one of them In home when you left hun Why then would he reapprove you, Mathematrcs mathemaucs education Contest espet'tally smce he's found someone who may smt hun better) Complete rnformatron on for entry m the Oeadlme I d guess you 're the grass rs always g1 eener" type -whtch the contest IS a vmlable by contest 1s Oct 20 could be wl1y Inot because 1your husbands turn dull wrttmg Dr Donald 0 Norris, MathematiC S teachers are Concentrate on your present man and he may start shmmg chairman of the Department also mv1 ted to come w1th a gam - H MathematiCS, Oh10 thetr top students and attend of a short conference on the Unrver srty, At hens. Ohro DEAR HELEN 45701 I must wrrte regmdmg In I uve But Htutrng • who wonders teachmg of mathematics whelhet marnage lu a homusexual man would work Ple~:~se The top scorer m the two- ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; : ; ; : ; ; : tell her to run from a relattonshrp lhal, can only end m a hour problem solvmg contest p Will recetve $50 m cash and a pecuhar gray fog of emptmess $200 luttwn certificate to Ohio I've lleen mar n ed 10 years to a man whQ prefers males to Umvers1ty The next SIX females Perhaps he's nul unfaithful- were late mtddle aged highest scorers wtll recetve -but Ius leamngs are vet) apparent Sex to him IS a duly, and cash pnzes rangmg from $30 he avo1ds II by d armrng headaches, backaches , whatever He to $10 and tUition certificates neve1 shows affedwn, tbough he's a fme husband m other ways, from helpmg wrth huusewu1k to betng a good and worth from $150 to $100 While on campus, the generuus prov1de1 Provides an Oh, he tn ed when we we1e fust ma rried, and I suppose he parti Cipants and thetr escape channel for tnes now but the lahmt g~:~y nes.s can t Ue ove1 come Through teachers Will be guests at the the years we've adueved a sort of partnership [t 1sn tenough 1 OU-M1am1 footba ll game melttng tee and snow The contest honors the late !loved my handsome wonderful man so much I attempted Dr Robert L Morton, sutctde when I tea lrzed I d neve1 1eally have him Now I'm resrgned Ma) be tn) letter" Ill help persuade ILBH awa) from marrtage whe1 e no matter how letztftl' } uu are, ) ou can t wm -BEEN THERE AND W~ITI NG BRUNSWICK MAN DEAD DEAR HELEN MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS, In Love But Hurlrng thmks she could be broa<lmrnded Ohto (UP!) - Davtd Shogan, enough to shat e her man with other men But the hrdden hope 15, Brunswick, died Saturday IS, My love can c.: hange hun lo hetero ' mght at Southwest General ll won 't w01 k, ILBH Suon you ll become a mother-type who Hosptta l fr om mult1ple Avatlable at hstens to hts problems and soothes away his reJectiOns even mjur1es suffered Sept 28 fmdmg hun replacements when struck by an Gay males have t1emendous atli act1on for women because automobile whtle ndmg hts the) '1e sens1t1ve, urulerstandmg, Intuitive- they thmk ltke we btcycle m Strongsville, pollee do But don 'l fallmlove with one of them 1 It 's sheer misery S31d New Haven , W Va !KNOW us .. Wmld CommunJt} Day fm t'huH:h Women Diet classes begin Helen Help United Methodi~t Women to sponsor child To amend Section 41 of Article II of the Constitution of Ohio -~ --1 I Y ES Monticello 7 Hardmg 17, Ark Tec h 10 Houston 20, Baylor 18 McNeese Sf 35 Ntcholls Sf PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 1~-------------------~------~---------~----1 pled~e nethunaJ and women s di VI ' A maJonty affirmative vote 1s necessary for passage Arkansas 42, Tex Chr isfian 3 Arkansas • • YES Da llas at 51 LOU IS 2 p m Kansas Ctl y a t Oak land d pm Los Angeles at M.nnesota 4 pm Mtamt at san Otego 4 p m New Or leans at San Franc s • (Proposed b y Resolutwn of the General Assembly of Ohio) Buffalo a t Houston 2 p m M !waukee, 2 p m I (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) Tampa Bay at Ne w York Gli;!n l s 1 p m Wash .ngton at Ph la delp h a 1 pm Det ro1 t a t Atl a nta 1 p m New Eng la nd a t Ctn c•n na t1 1 pm P ttsbu rgh at Cle ve land pm New York Jets at Balt tmore 2p m Seattle vs Green Bay at • To ,,mend S ectwn 4 of Article X of the Constttuhon of O hio 14 Wash m g to n 21 De tr o• t 19 P11tsbur gh 3 1 Atlanta 7 Ne w Yor k J ets 45 B uff alo 14 Tam pa Ba y 30 Kan sas Cdy PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT - CHf;STER- ' We Wttness Through M1sswns" "as the theme of the pledge servll'e · presented by Kathryn Wmdon and Betty Moore al a recent meelmg of the Chester Untied Methodist Women held at the church The program opened wrth smgmg led by Daylene Bahr The leaders explamed use uf '>IMI PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE - . OHIO CONSTITUTION 2 'We Witness Through Missions' theme of pledge service recentlY r---R:w~ooM'Pllfri;D:D~--1 : West Den ver Oakl and Seattle 5--The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Oct 9, 1978 Letart Falls to their property on Smtih Rtdge Freeland Noms and Mr and Mrs Harold Roush, Racme, VISited last week wtlh Chnt Btrch and da ughter, Leota Mr and Mrs Eob Morehead v1s1ted Mr and Mrs R R Durst a recent afternoon Mrs Evelyn Holter and Mrs Sharon Card and sons, Racme, were among those attendmg a Stanley party at the home of Mrs Ada Van Meter on Wednesday attemoon Mrs Mane Chck , Mrs Faye Lyons, Mt Alto, W Va , Hiki.ng e\ ent slated Oct. 20 Htkers are advised lo wear warm clothmg and sturdy hikmg boots or shoes and to brmg a sack lunch The Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce will serve apple ctder, coffee and doughnuts followmg the hike Nature films and an oldfashioned campfire smgalong at 8 p m wtll conclude Saturday's actlVllles In conJunction with the htk e, auto tours of the Shawnee Forest , area are scheduled both Saturday and Sunday, Oct 21 and 22. The auto tours will depart from Portsmouth Ctty Hall at 10 30 a m each day and wtll wmd up at Shawnee Slate Park Lodge at 3 p m. Let THE FRIENDLY ONE Right now, at your kitchen dealer, right here in town, for a limited time only, you can buy modular pieces of your new kitchen at a 15% discount off list price! You can save another 200fo if you wuu• kitchen yourself. And we're happy to tel ~::5'you how to do it right. Come in and talk to ,..,.,u• of our kitchen el(perts. help you with your REMODELING PROJEOSI You con odd cobrnels, a room drvrder or even a room no get great results oil you need ore the proper tools, bu1ldmg molenols and a few ltps No molter how Iorge the pro1ect, see us we con help hghten the lood ol the Fnendly One• DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO• The Department Store Of Buildtng Stnce 1915 2119 Jackson Awe. 675-2318 Point P.l11sant WE SERVICE l HAT WE SELL • .. �.. Mrs. Ben Philson hosts opening meeting of Middleport Literary -Club Wednesday Mr•. Ben Philson hosted the uptming meeting of the Middleport Literary Club for the 1978-79 vea r at her home Wednesday: Mo·s. Sibley Slack, presi· dent , led the group in the club <.'o l lec t an ti members responded to roll call by naming a yet unfulfilled desire. Progo·am books prepared by Mrs. Harold Sauer were distributo•d, and the regisna- tm_·mbcr uf a large family . uf liun fmm membership of Mn;. Petuline Horton was al'eepted with regret. It was whidt he was lhc most uni- He was considered, Mrs. Bachtel said, to be the greatest author of his time by 'IUC . noted that Mrs. James Titm; will host the nex t meeting . . such people as Sint'lai1· Fur the po·ug•am , Mrs. Fur· Lewis. He died at 37 years of rest Be:i c htcl l't:lv iewed age and because of his sl1oo·t ··Thomas Wolfe, Novelist. " life many authuo·s felt the She noted that he was burn in world was depriyed of much North Carolina and was a g rcatliter~::~tur-·c. hjs cluttered life . noting that ht>·kepl evo•rything " 'ch i:IS uotcs and manuscripts S<'l'aps of in cuntaincrs by the authoo· including "You Ci:in'l ff u Home Again '", '' t\ Tim!! and the River", The Web and the Ruck ", and -- Look Homeward Angel." 1 I Polly Cramer Furniture comes clean By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - A long time ago I read in the column about how to wash furniture. I think the solution was made with pure olive oil and turpentine water but I do not remember the correct amounts : I hope someone can help me. - MARY G. DEAR MARY G. - Tbe formula I have for washing furniture consists of three tablespoowi linseed oU and one tablespoon turpentine mixed well In a IJUart of bot water. Wben Ibis cools a rag is wrung out oL the solutloa Blld used to clean off a small area at a time wblcb Is lmmecllately dried with a clean soli cloth. Continue unto aU Is clean. Rub with the grain of the wood~ - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Do tell Lola that I used kitty litter in a room that had a musty odor and a shag carpet. I put it in small alwninum pans that were placed under the sofa and the odor disappeared. I think this would work in her suitcase. - ZELLA DEAR POLLY- I have found the ideal way to store ,my kitchen tongs : I saved a cardboard tube that had waxed paper on it and now slip the tongs in thls before putting them in the drawer. This keeps them from springing open. Of course, any cardboard roll would work whether from waxed paper, foil, paper towels or even toilet tissue. CARYL DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with all those people who have no time to open a door for me when I am entenng or exiting with a baby in my anus and pushing another small one in a stroller. I have always been polite to people and feel goo9 when I can assist someone else. I taught my toddler to eat with a fork and spoon by giving him foods that would "stay put" - mashed potatoes or oatmeal on a spoon, peas, meat and green beans on a fork. -MRS. E.B. DEAR POLLY - To save both energy and water I always cool the eggs and potatoes for potato salad in the same pan at the same time. I use medium or small potatoes that are scrubbed with a brush and put in the bottom of the kettle with the eggs on top. 'Cover with cold water and bring to a boil. Boil until largest potato is soft when pricked with a fork : - WANDA 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 ne'!'f.spaoer. masterpiece The Threepenny workshops on all aspects of scription , including tickets to Opera written by Bertoli the theater. as well as three two shows. Both offer more Brecht with music by Kurt fully-mounted productions. than 20 percent savings oveo· WeilL This production will be The Ohio University the general admission price. presented in conjunction with Theater is once again of· All reservations, sub· teh School of Music . The Cering seasi>n subscription scriptions, and ticket in· Threepenny Opera, the tale of . tickets at a substantial · formation are available Mack the Knife, is one of the savings. This year, you have through the Ohio University most highly acclaimed plays the choice of purchasing a Theater Box Office located in of the Twentieth Century. It regular subscription, in· Kantner Hall, College Street, will be held February 22·25 eluding tickets to all six Athens, or 9Y telephoning 594and 28; March 1·3. shows or a quarterly sub- 5010. As a new feature to their season, Ohio University Theater will be presenting a premiere production on May ~ and 9·12. The .production NEW YORK (UP!) - A volunteer groups within a 50staff is now in the process of man slashes a knife through mile radius. · reviewing all of their London the top of a convertible and He claims a 45 percent and New York literary seiz,es the frightened poodle recovery rate for an resources. Their choice will inside. estimate(ll,OOO customers so be announced by ·mid· A German Shepherd bolts far, uand that isn't bad." December. Scenic design for after a squirrel in But the 38-year-old former this production will be done Manhattan's huge Central nursing home administrator by Broadway designer Eldon Park and doesn't come back. - he says he shut down the Elder . Mr . Elder has A caller with a French facility to protest inhumane designed sets, costumes, and accent tells a grief-stricken conditions - claims hunting lighting for many of the dog owner : "I'm a bartender animais is only pari of his major fine arts groups in the and ooe of my customers has job. country. He has designed in your pet." Pretending to act "The most Important London, for the New York as an innocent g<>-between, he service we provide is Now it 's salt that may be Shakespeare Festival, the sets up a rendezvous, takes counseling. We deal with a lot hazardous to your health! American Shakespeare $100 and disappears. of ,QII;Iel" ; pe,Ppje, :·,widows;, · In fact, even that Festival, the San Francisco Every day in New York ' lonely people. ' 'It can be proverbial grain you are Opera, and the Seattle City, on the average, heartbreaking. We try to give often asked to take with tall Repertory Theater. His someone steals a dog for them no-nonsense advice," tales is being considered as, television credits include the ransom. Other animals strav he said. perhaps, too much, says the sets and lighting for the from their owners, who oftel} "For example, many of Health Insurance Institute. production of " Helen Hayes: plaster whole neighborhoods want to take out costly That's the contention of a them Portrait of an Actress". Mr. with heartwrenching posters We point out that growing number of display ads. Elder will join the School of offering rewards for the anybody who fmds a pet is authorities advocating Theafer Faculty as part of return of their pets. . most likely to look in the drastic curtailment of the the visiting artists program A group called Petfinders classifieds." average family's daily salt of the College of Fine Arts. tries to track down the His eyes flashing in anger consumption. They claim The final production will be runaway or stolen canines through gold-rimmed glasses that practically all of us are Howard Sackler's . Pulitzer need Prize winner The Great and in the process, coosoles and his long, bristling beard eating more salt than their worried masters or giving him the appearance of - many of us so much that it White Hope. It is based on the mistresses. All it takes is a an Old Testamett' prophet, is either a contributing cause story of Jack Johnson, the know-how and a lot of West scorned pel!tappers for of high blood pressure or a first black heavyweight little grueling detective work. "playing on people's feelings factot in increased pressure. champion of the world, to be "I got the idea two years of helplessness and grief.'' It has reached the point perfonned May 17·20 and 23· ago when I was taking a long · But, he said, the victims where homemakers are being 26. , nOticed a bunch of walk and cool and try urged to count their family's should keep their Stage Three, the 'winter signs describing a lost dog," to drive-a hard bargain over salt intake as regorously as touring project, will be Irving West, founder of the )ilone. many of them do their the available to high school, They should reject calories. college, and covoc non-profit organization said. "About 40 blocks away I repeated, late night calls or Did you know, for example; organizations. It will consist saw a 'found' sign and the midnight meetings in obscure that many soups contain 2.6 of planned lectures and description matched. And I places, he said. "They should grains of salt · per serving? thought, there really ought to refuse to pay outrageous Large cheeseburgers, a bout 3 be a central clearinghouse to ransom demands - and they grams? Two slices of bacon compare the various sources should never hand over L 7 grams• A large dill pickle, of lost-and-found money until they actually see 5 grams? NOTE: Some infocmation.'' their pet." authorities believe anything Now there is. Foc a $12 fee West, who has two ~a~1 . more than one gram per day good for the lifetime of the concedes that some people• ~·• Is excess. pet, West fills out a card today are perhaps too '·· Dr. Robert L Levy, head of detailing breed, color, weight devoted to their animals. But the National Heart, Lung and BONN, West Germany unfortunat e American and other features, then he feels that others harbor an Blood lnsitute, says flatly (UP!) - "The American traveler learns the hard way begins a search . overdose of hostility toward "salt is related to the process ordered a cup of coffee," the his telephone bill really is Along with his wife, Frieda, both pets and owners. of hypertension," and " less resta l : ran~ manager said. lofrger than his hotel bill. couple of volunteers, and a "What I think we ~ in salt is better than more .sa)b:' "As 1n afterthought, he Some people think they will Assistant · Secretary of asked :h price. Then he save by using credit cards as West regularly combs the our crowded cities Is' more canceled the order for coffee often as possible, to avoid lost-and-found columns of all tolerance and ccmpasslon all Agriculture Carol Tucker I've never experienced that exchanging cash from one 52 New York City daily and around," he said. "We have Foreman , formerly the before/' currency to another. The weekly newspapers and to try to make others happy. director of the Consumer that's what's Federation of America, puts Since the dollar hit a record credit-card strategem has its sends a printout of missing And pets to all shelters and important." it this way . low price against the Deut· disadvantages, however. schmark Tuesday, a lot more By the time the credit card American visitors in Ger· company's Germany office many will find the price of a has sent the bills on to the SUPPOR'f REOPENING CHICAGO (UP[) cup of coffee Is too much to United States, the exchange YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio highest available olace . bear. rate of the dollar may Chimney sweeps Dee Miller where God is closest." (UP!) - The House of In a sit-down restaurant or decrease further, so once and David Stoll were on the rui they exchanged wedding Bishops of the Protestant coffee house frequented by again the size of the bill will top of the world Sunday. Church in vows 103 stories above Episcopal Flanked by an entourage of Chicago streets, smiles and America, during its Kansas the ordinary middle-class be greater than anticipated. German " burgerliche " The answer is to use all of black..,uited chimney sweeps applause broke out among City meetings, unanimously family , a cup of coffee costs your American dollars to buy . brandishing flower-bedecked the mlookers. approved a resolution urging 1.80 marks. Add in a 20.. German marks the moment thistle brushes, the couple "I've never heard of this President Carter to support pfennig tip and it costs $1.04. you reach Germany . Do not exchanged wedding vows being dooe oo the Eiffel the proposal of the And that $1-a-cup price buy small amounts of marks atop the Sears Tower to the Tower," laughed Jean · Ecumenical Coalition of the buys no refills. The " bot· in anticipation of an upward delight of family, frienda 'and Clement, a tourist from Mahoning Valley to reopen surprised tourists. tomless cup" of American turn. It will not occur. Paris. "In France it's just the Campbell Works under "It's the most fitting place done in a church." diner lore is unknown here. community-worker owner· How can you tell what will Drinking alcohol is more happen to the dollar• Ex· for · us to be married," 8 The couple met 10 years ship. fun and less expensive, as perienced international beaming Stoll said. "The ago when Stoll was a The Rt. Rev. John Allin, long as you avoid the hard observers believe they have Sears Tower is the world 1s marketing expert and Ms. presiding bishop, senlloa telestuff. A small beer costs 68 found a link between world tallest building, we met at Miller was developing a gram containing . the cents. A quarter-liter - a events and currency ex· Sears and, of course, our cosmetic line for Sears. resolution to President generous pint - of either change rates. wock puts us on rooftops. I Their romance bloomed Carter. white or red wine costs $2.34. Take the Bonn economic think we and everyone with and Stoll, who had suffered a Eating, however, can be summit last July, for us is on top of the world." heart attack, decided to quit LAFF- A- DAY His moist-eyed bride his high-pressure, big salary expensive. The McDonald example. Participants and told onlookers: smiled and chain, expanding throughout observers alike declared the marketing job for something Europe, charges $1.69 for one meeting of the leaders of the "The .wedding was glorious. he " really enjoyed." Big Mac. world's seven· largest in- It was more than I had ever "Laying there in the Americans visiting Ger· dustrial democracies was a lwped for." hospital I began to re· many usually siumble over success. The dollar fell im· The two, in white tuxedos evaluate everything," he and top hats, walked through said. "I call it a Ufeattack. the telephone tolls. They get mediately. President Carter brought a thlstle-btush and Dower And then Dee came to visit off their jet, got to a hotel and phone home to Columbus or Egypt and Israel together at archway held up by 16 fellow me and brought flowers and a Kansas City. Only when they Camp David. As a result, the chimney sweeps from across paper, The paper had an pay their bills the next dollar fell . the country. A wool-capped article about chimney sweeps Saudi Arabia said it will guitarist in soot-black pants and I got interested in it." ljlorning do they discover hotels in Germany, as in most stick with the dollar for its oil played love songs. Stoll, ·49, now l'Uils his own •··~·-·- - ~ ~ ·-·-•o·i "I've never seen a wedding chimney sweeping company of Europe, triple the cost of pricing. Naturally, the dollar "He stopped talking just afte;:· fell again. like this," ooe tourist said as and a school for chimney ptwne calls as a service Switzerland took action to she ushered a chUd away sweeps. Ms. Miller, 41, who the 30-day guarantee ran out. ' ' charge. A three-minute call from a reverse the appreciation of from a viewing window over still is with Sears, doos the German hotel to the United its currency . The dollar to the ceremony. .traditional ·black..,uited tails National Olimney Sweeping States can cost as much as sagged some more. "This Is not a publicity and top hat of the sweep on Week , National Fire The answer is clear : stunt," the Rev. John T. weekends. $40.30.' The line at the hotel . -P revention Week and the cashier's office each morning whatever happens, the dollar Shaffer said. "It's especially Stoll said tbe wedding was 107th anniversary of the usually jams while some goes down . fitting because this is the timed to coincide with Great Chicago fire . Pet-napping gains popularity Experts nix salt we Price of German coffee shocks consumers A wedding on top of the world II Social · POLLv·s POINTERS I Calendar I HI'IJUild his IIOIOC . Sltc tnentioncd ttthcr works -~----··-- 'I Mrs . Bachtel t•unuucntcd · tlll Ohio University School of Theatre opens ·season with 'My Sister Eileen ATHENS - The Ohio University School of Theater has announced its 1978-1979 season. Continuing • their tradition of great theater, this year's season will be highlighted by productions of Brecht, Shakespear, Shaw, and a p~emiere presentation of a new play. Also as part of Ohio University's !75th Anni ve rsary celebration, Ohio University Theater will offer, as a gift to the state, Stage Three, a statewide theater tour. The season opener will be the delightful comedy, My · Sister Eileen, a play about the adventures of two sisters from Columbus, trying to seek fame and fortune in the "Big Apple." This production will run October 19-22 and 25· 28. The Ohio University Theater is proud to announce thai the second production, A Midsummer Night 's Dream, will feature world renown actor, Morris Camovsky. Mr. Camovsky will portray the role of Bottom. One of the founding members of the legendary Group Theater, Camovsky has centered his career recently at the American Shake spear Festival in Stratford, Con· necticut . At Stratford, Camovsky has played King Lear, Shylock, Prospero, and both Polonius and Claudius. His film credits include Cyrano De Bernerac, A View From the Bridge, The Life of . Emile Zola, and most recently The Gambler with James Caan. Production dates are November 2-5 and &-11. Winter Quarter will open with George Bernard Shaw's Misalliance. This show offers the wit a~d wisdom of Shaw on the subJects pf parents and children, and .. social cl~ss. It will be performed on February 8·11 all'a 14·18. Following that will be the I ........ " As long as there is evidence ,tl]at large amounts of salt are harmful and no evidence that lowering salt causes trouble, I think you know enough to lower salt." Meanwhile a few food companies are reducing salt levels in their products. Several major baby food finns are eliminating salt from their products. A soup compimy is test-marketing five "no salt added" soups in several cities. The Center for Science in the Public Interest; a Washington based consumer group, has filed a petition with the Food and Drug Administration to require the labeling of all food packages with the amount of salt they contain. It has also asked that limits be set on the amount of sodium which can be added to processed foods. The Center's director, Dr. Michael Jacobson, iold the Institute he recently par· ticipated in a taster's test of salt ·free foods. "Some, like peanut butter, canned asparagus and canned tomatoes, needed little, if any salt," he said. Of those that seemed to need additional salt, like several soups, beef stew, tuna fish, he said the group was able to add a little salt on its own to provide "excellent" taste. He continued: "Once we got used to un· salted and lightly salted foods, 'highly' salted foodscontaining about one-half the nonnal amount - tasted far too salty. "This test demonstrted to us what some people already know: we· acquire our taste for a given level of salt." Dr. Jacobson recommends that food manufacturers and individuals "experiment with using less salt and more of other spices to make tasty, healthier dishes - there is no reason why preventing hypertension cannot be· a I MONDAY · GOSPEL MEETINGS, 7:30 p.m. each evening at the Success Church of Christ, County Road 46, Reedsville, · with Keith Kress, Pennsville, evangelist. Public invited. UNITED Methodist Women of Heath United Methodist Church Monday 7:30 p.m. Book review by Etoilla Cassell. GOSPEL meetings at Success Church of Christ, County Road 46, Reedsville area, 7:30 each evening, Monday through Oct. 15 with Keith Kress, Pennsville, as evangelist. Public invited. LA LECHE LEAGUE meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at home of Chris Mitchell, Gallipolis. For infonnation call Bev Splete 446-4010 or Betsy Crank, 675-2776. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m . with a special panel discus· sion on " Let's Talk Kids." Introduction of parents and teachers, nursery provided. RUTLAND PTO Monday 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Elementary gym. TUESDAY SOUTHERN Band Boosters Tuesday 7 p.m. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM, Past master night will be observed. All master masons invited. POMEROY Chamber of Commerc,e Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. Christmas promotion to be discussed. SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Program by Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120. Babysitting services available . Everyone welcome. MODEL Meeting, Ohio Eta Phi Olapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at Riverboat Room of Athens County Savings and Loan. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Officials of the New Orleans Jazz Wednesday requested waivers on two forwards, Fred Saunders and Ron Davis. · MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans, meeting 7:30p.m. Tuesday at chapter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY SOUP SUPPER Wed· nesday 4 to 7 at Methodist Church annex . POMEROY Cha pter 80 R.A.M. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Bosworth council 46, royal and select masters 8:15. POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club will hold a regular meeting, at noon Wednesday , at the Meigs 'lnn. THURSDAY DISTRICT ll 's 48th annual convention of Pythian Sisters at Gallipolis Temple 76. Thursday. Registration and coffee hour, noon until! p.m . when business session starts : Evening session at 7:30p.m. coN'mAcr vorE COLUMBUS (UPI) Columbus firefighters may vote tonight and Tuesday on a proposed contract that would increase their wages by 33.8 percent d~ring its four-year life. The contract, retroactive to Oct. I when the old agreement ran out; retains the 56-hour workweek instead of reducing it annually as contained in the prior offer which firefighters rejected. 7-T.he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Oct. 9,19_78 American Association of University Women Twenty members and guests of the Middleport· Pomeoy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women enjoyed a potluck dinneo· recently in the Riverboat Room of the Athens Cowoty Savings and The room and tables car· ricd out the fall motif with colored flowers and candles and the pinons were colored Racine Social Events leaves. Bookmarkers wel'e given as favors. By Mrs. Francis Morris and children of Westerville Mr. and Mrs . Henry Ervine spent the weekend with her were called to Flemingsburg, mother, Mrs. Anna Wines. Ky., due to the death of their Mrs . Mildred Swift of slster·in·law, Mrs. Lena Columbus and Mrs. Christine Lucas. They were ac· Gould of Nelsonville spent companied by Rev. Lawr~nce Sunday with their parents, G\usencamp. Mr . and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. Francis Morris was Bill McKenzie of Gallipolis taken to Veterans Memorial spent Sunday with Mr. and Hospital Tuesday night by the Mrs. Roy Riffle . Emergency Squad. Mr . and Mrs . Edison Brace Mr. and -Mr&.·Paul North of visited their daughter"in·law, Gallipolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Judy Brace at Crown Mr. and Mrs . Roderi ck . City, who accompanied them Grirrun. to Ashland, Ky . Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baker Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Hart . Mo·s. Harriet Woud, a teacher !rom the W1•1lston schools, and division .consul· tant and statr repo·esentative of cultural mterests, spoke using chalk illustrations to emphasize the culture in- during Columbus USA TWO HONORED COLUMBUS (UP!) festivities . Native Ohioan Lowell -· Thomas, 86, explorer , Thomas and Pamela · Kay world traveler, radio and Lamport of Columbus, Miss., television personality and were hooored Saturday night author, a native of Darke County, was presented with the Chri~topher Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart Award. spent WednesdaY till Sunday Miss Lamport was chosen at Marblehead, Ohio with Mr. Miss Columbus USA from and Mrs. John Fisher. other contestants from cities Mrs. Helen Simpson spent aroWld the country named the weekend with Mr. and Columbus. Nancy Jean Mrs . Brian Simpson and Shepley of Columbus, N.J., family at Baltimore. was first runnerup. tcrcsts within this a rea fur woll creativity in action from PEP 1people with education can produce 1. ll was noted that the Col· legiate Aluonnae began as early· as 1682 and 1921 changed its name-d to the American Association of University Women . With the change in meeting on " Lcg islHtiun uf Iuter est tu Women ., ,. ~rowlh name came a wide thi'Uughout the United States. In 1924 in Columbus AA UW in Ohio became a vital part in the national and international be speaking at the OCT. 11-15 The fall conference was announced for Oct. 14 at the Sa lt Fork Lake Park Lodge ncar Cambo·idgc, 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. Oct. 14-20 has been proclaim· cd as AAUW Wee k. WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST FAU HARDY MUMS 51.()() Each Corner of Butternut & Ohio .' Also : ' Hanging Baskets. House Plants and African Violets. uq~anization . Guests were invited to membf:rs or the loca l branch and will be welcomed at the Oct. 24 meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Teresa Casco has applications and other met terial for ne w members . Rep. Run James ~>~;come Main , · Pomeroy , Evenings 7 :30--Sunday 10 : 00 . 6:00 Speaker: Paul Casebolt HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE Paden City, W.Va. Syracuse, 0 . 992-5776 COME AND HEAR THE TRUTH • FRYING CHICKEN ina I The Publ ic Utilities Com· mission of Oh io has set for public hearing Case No. 78-627-EL·FAC to review the fuel procurement prac- LB. .. u,.uST & PEARL STREEn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 49e WHOLE FRYERS CHIP CHOPPED tices and policies of the Columbus & Southern FRIEN SERVICE IN TOWN! SUPERIOR SKINLESS WIENERS ............ ~.~: QUANTITY RIGH_TS RESERVED __..;~SEAFOOD VALUE CHICKEN THIGHS 59L: BUDGET PAK VAUGHAN LEGAL NOTICE Ohio Electric Company, the operation of iti Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to be· gin at 10:00 a.m . on Octo· ber 30, 1978 at the Commission's Offices, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. All interested per· sons will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further information may be obtained by contacting Loan . GOSPEL MEETING . 99 LB. LB , HAM ...............................·.... . ¢ ROYAL RIVER ~WIFT LB . *89"' SLICED BACON .............. :.... SALE DATES OCTOBER 9 - 14, 1978 $159 49~ 149 • OCEAN PERCH ,. ~~r-.. LB. PERKINS SWIFT PEPPERONI PEPKIN .. ~~Y... 95~ WAFER SLICED SWIFT SLICED PEP E 0 •-··· 75~ P R Nl .... ~~~-- 'INSTANT NESCAFE 1:,~:~ ,~:.~ • 69 the Co"!mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Richard L Smith, Secretary CARNATION U. S. NO. 1 3 ' ~ ~ POTATOES COFFEE MATE 50 LB. % BUSHEL All PURPOSE ,., s1•• 22 ·0( . GOLDEN DELICIOUS GOLDEN RIPE APPLES •• ~ $24 9 ~. ~ E - u 10/1 4 / 711 i t' t:'atdinal Ro~al 81 11a Stm.. 00-60 -06 1/l !§' Ch,ll C OI~ O I~IA ll~ NAt Jlt•liJ ilt•l: I Ftlon STORE S ~ BLUEBEARY $299 MIX BANANAS••••••••••• ~B;. 19* tJ V.Co,. , 6QJI "" ~ 79( ~ ~ FRESH CRISP CUCUMBERS ••••••• ·••• 2/29' STO RlS • CARDINAl FOOD STORl S ASSORTED VARIETIES BETIY CROCKER RTS SOLID GREEN CABBAGE ••• ~ ••••••• ~.19~ 38•01. let lie "'F.~ftT~~..'ft I ,_l\tl1Jwl•l.71 - - - - --- FROSTING · 1'~oz . plaskoli1e,"" Con CARDINAL BAOWN N SEfiYE THE INSIDER 10% OFf · DURING OU1J 'S ALE ~~ ~""""'~ --~~ :- ~ LAHII(N•'L f OQ.d s r ORES ciiiiiliR ~~ • Clear rigid plos: "':0. tic sheet in the • Securely frames • Forms c secure mootcommon window sizes. . sheet, self-ad- ·2·· RICELAND RICE ........................... ... •................. 2 . ASSORTED VAfiiiETtES LACHOY ASSORTED VARIETIES BANQUET CHOW ME II ..•.......•......... BUFFET Since 1915 IllOLIVE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ' 11:00 P. M. Thurs. 10<00 A.M. Ill 12 :00 P.M. · Friday and Saturday. See Us At the Pomeroy Bridge Bend . Valley Bell . . lf2 GAL . SYRUP1 K-h 'WSW llmil on• wlll"l c~ eoupo, par i•n)~ •• 5~ LIQUID 22-oz. DETERGENT Bottle CUT GREEN IEAfiB. COMN. MIXIEO YEQETAILEI, PEAS or•YEOETAILEI fOf IUW FRESHLIKE VEGOABLES ....................·~·"; PO RITZ PIE SHELLS ...................... 7 1-Lb AMEIICAN SINGLES ................ ·.. ·......... ""0: .2 ~~ 59 61Jc 'REAMES EGG NOODLES ...................... .'~"; sI Borden ,..o.o. CROCOLATE DII.K .................... •·• C 69 .conAGE CHEESE ................. ~;:::,; f'III'•H rARGE Of IMALL CURD GOLDEN GRIDDLE XI( ell) tJ:•l: 1. l12 V. ·oz.\ FUDGE STRIPES ·BUnERMILK .................... KIIAFT ILICED SIORES ' KEEBLER DELUXE GRAHA:NIS OEEP DIIH ~ L:AROINAL \1\S . • CIIROtNAl FOOD STORES 'RGAiiNE 2~ $1 10: ~0 ~ ;: Vl s1 '. ]9t l DAIRY VALUES I ' Golden Buckeye Card When Ordering. 27 SAUERKRAUT ............................;~· 25% Off Purchase, Just Present Your 4 ~~0:· . ~~ 2!~ $}29 SILVER FLEECE I • • ••••••••••••••••••• 691 lb Pkg . CHOW MEINIIIOODLES ............. :.............. ~:: SUPPERS SALE · SPAGHml SAUCE................................. ·~;~·s1" ~M·~ s• CHILl BEANS ...................................... 3 ·~: 1 ln·Sider cut heat loss thrOUQh window transmission by 41%. Blu• Swr.. 00 -20-05 a<?o STORES PLAIN , W/MEAT or W/MUSHROOM R4GU Conventi~ storm windows only do port of the job. By insfalling ln·Sider too, heot lou savirw.~s double. Together, storm windows and Your Department Store of Building ~ • .. pi,. . 10/ 14)78 •t Cardi, at IWO with POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. s100 :: ,_a.o. Boxes . DOUBLE PLUS PROTEOION AGAINST HEAT LOSS SENIOR CITIZENS ~ MOIST < seol to the window sill. heslve backing. • Clear, rigid plastic storm windows fit easily into strips of . adhesive backed vinyl trimapplied to window frames • Fit airtight - eliminate drafts delicious crusade." J 3•li] ill t]: I 1 59' :~-;· ~:.:;,;•;:. _,., Pkg. y89c ..,..,ott•n• ...,. "'" C1rdln.l f'loyat lh•• ~ (11 V>·OZ )I ' ": �• 8- The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Oct. 9, !1!78 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Oct . 9, 1978 Want Ads Turn . Unwanted Items Into Cash NO TICE T O CO NTRACTORS WANT AD CHARGES STATE O F O HIO DE PAR TME NT OF TRA N SPORTATION Col u mbus , Ohio Se pte m ber 29, 1978 1;, Wur1h ur Ulul,·~ l "ol.'> h Con1ra ct Sales Legal Copy N o . 78 -818 U N IT P RI CE C O NTRACT R0 5-000 SU4J P MS -0005( 143) SRS-0005(6l l • Seal ed pr opos al s w il l be r ec eived at th e o ff ice o f the D i r e c tor of the Ohio Departm ent of T ran s port ati on , Col um bus . Oh io , until 10 00 A M , Ohio Standard T i m e , T uesday . Octob er 31. 1978, fo r im · p r o\l em ent s in Athe ns. Ga ll ia , Hoc kmg , Met QS, Mo r g an , Monro e, Noble , Vi n t on and W ashin g ton Co un ttes , Oh io , 'o n varto u s l ocations , by r emo v ing e x ist ing ma rke rs , refle ctors or sig n s at speci f ted lo c~ t i on s a n d in sta lling new t raff tc con tro l d ev ice s Th e Oh to D epa r t men t of Tra n s p or t at . on her e b y no t 1f 1es al l b tCi d e r s that,, will a f f i rmat i v el y in s ur e that in an y cont rac t enter ed into p u r s ua nt to th is ad ve r tise m en t , m i n o r it y bu si n ess en terp ris es w i ll be a ffo rde d full oppor tu n.t y to subm i t bi d s in r espon se to fh1 S in vita t io n and w i l l not be d •Scr 1m1nat ed again st on th e grou nd s of r a c e , col or, o r n a tio nal orig i n in con si derat lon f o r a n award " M in tm um wa ge r ates to r th i s p r oj ec t h av e bee n predetermined as r eq ui red b y taw an d ar e se t forth •n t he b •d prop osal. " " Th e da t e se t fo r com . plet 1on of thi S work sha ll be se t f or th 10 th e b 1ddmg proposa I." Eac h b1dd e r s h a l l be required to file wi th h i s b id a cer ti fied ch eck or cashier 's c hec~ for a n amou n t eq ua l to f h.,e per ce nt o f h• s bid , bu t in no even t m or e than f ifty th o usa nd d oll a r s , o r a bond fo r ten per ce nt of hi s b id, pay abl e t o t h e D irec t o r Bidd ers must ap p l y , on th e forms , tor p r o p er Qualif ica ti on s at l east t en da ys pr1 or to t h e date set tor op ening b ids in a cco rd anc e with Chapter 55 25 O h io Revised Co d e . Plan s a n d sp e c i f ica t ions are on f ile in t h e D epa r t men t o f Tra n sp ort at ion and th e off ice of. th e D is tr ic t Deput y Di r ecto r The D 1re c to r "reser v es the r 1gh t to r e1 ec t a n y a nd a ll b id s D A V I D L WE I R DI R E CTOR Rev . B-17 73 Oc; t 9 , 16 l liii Y JJ"I .! tl;l\ ~ I 511 J Ua~ s 1.841 1.2:1 1.90 2.2:1 ti da~· s ,\ Oil J.7:i 111. 01J tiVl" l Llll' llllll ltn Wil l :i wurds Is ~ u •nls pt•r w.u·tl I"''' d11.~ : ' Ads 1 Ulllll/1~ otht•r thtlll l'U II St.'t' Ull V~ t&l:l y~ '4111 l.;l' l'llCII')!l'd a t Llw I day f: on h I"Uh' La st Kno wn A ddress : Ben Avo n , Penn sy l va n ia U n~ no wn He ir s, Succ essors or Assig n s Y o u a r e he r eby given n ot ice t h a t a ce rt ai n o i l a nd g a s lea se r ecord ed in V olum e 13, Page 117 o f t he Meigs Count y L ease R ecord s, dated Jul y 23, 19 14, w hi ch en c umber s 74 a c r es . more or l ess, in Sec tion ) 9, T own 7, Ra nge 14 o f Sci p io To wn sh ip , M ei gs Co un ty , Ohi o , w hi c h p r o p ert y is m ore h il l y de scribed as T r ~cts No s 2 an d 3 o f a deed r e co rd ed in Volume 218 . P ag e 20 7 of th e Me 1gs Coun t y D ee d Reco r ds , 1S f orf e i te d d ue t o n on . paymen t of r e n t al s and roy a lt ies and b y i ts t erm s. Curr en t ow n e r of th e r ea l estate. wi ll fi l e a n aff i d avit o f fo rf ei tur e p u rs uant to Ohio Rev i sed Code Sec t ton 530 1.332 wi t h in 30 days o f t h i s date i f sa id lease IS not released . Dat ed : Oc t obe r 5. 197 8 Th e lm a Dalt on By : Ro g er Adams , Cu r r en t Lessee { 101 9, lie Meigs Property ·Transfers Ern est Mitch e ll , Shir ley Mitch e ll t o Con nie R . Chapma n, 5.50 A., Scipio. Connie K. Ch a pman, Charl es W. Chapman t o E rn est Mitc hell , Shirley Mitchell, )..368 A., Scipio. Norman F . Rohrkaste, dec. Flore n ce · Ashfor d to R o hrka ste, H ar ri e tt Rohr kaste, Na ncy Rohrkast e Kunkle, et a I. , Cert. of Trans ., Scipio. Harriet B. Sterrett; Lora in P . Sterrett, John T. Burnell, Eleanor B . Burne ll to Russell W. Moore , Hope Moore, 4,000 sq. ft ., Pome roy . Ira Bra w le y , Bessie Brawley t o Geor ge E . Hor- ner, Judy A. Horner, %, A., Hdp Wanll'tl I "'OY PLYMOU IH ~ IAl iO N wogon $3 ~0 C01 l ~ t il l 400 Rutl and !:,1. M 1ddl epor l Oh10 WORK Ahi ( O CADILLA C t tLJO RA UO l ull " powe r on d A C AM FM r od1 Cl powrr )E'O I':. ( oJ141/"J "14b"J 147"1 ( AOtlL A( ~ W O R AOO ~ul l po wer and on . A M f M rod m ~u e l1 n j ec t 1 on Coii49 'J I .U/ 1 BUI CK RI V Il-f.! A Low m ileage Ooy !lrn e 94'J. 'l'J~ 4 Af ter 5 Y41 5Jo3 14"1'1 Mub1 le Hunu• ~ I t'S <t lld Y.11d Si! lt•s (Ut' iltl't•ptt•d Olll) WI(IJ l"iiSil With u l d t'l ~ o.:~ n t c.: h ll l ' ~ l' fur <ttb t'arryUII;! Bux t'i umllt!r In CLJrc uf rhc St•n· Und Tht' Pul.;hsher rest'rvl!s ti lt! d~ h t 1.o cd1t ur rcJt'l"l ll ll) at.l~ llt:t'llll...! olJ. jt'l'llullill Tht' Pubhsht'l wi ll nul t.• 1:t>spun:;1Uic fur mun · than un l' UII 'UI · l l't"! III J;t' l1.1! 111 Phullt' !1'12 -~ liiti f.! ENl J mob1l e ho me s fo r I shady acr e w at e r furr1 1shed O r fo r so le S:.JO OCXJ . ~0 mrles tr a m Soroso l o ond Ft Myers and l.i mil es fr om A rcod•o Wo lt e r M es sier 1 - ~ 1 3 494 :J!:I ~ -, No co ll ec t co i ls s ~o s on . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Munlla) Nuu11un&ttu1d <~ y ti ll' tl:n 1 UcS dii~ ttu u F"ntla} M 'r lx' fo l l' ].JUbht'<l tiHII S uml<:~ i ~ lWO BEDR OOM. k •tche n l urm sh erl opt Co li b efore t:l om 4Y'J · 2'JBB t-:OUN BEDROO M '1 4 11 Lmco ln St , Ohro SJOO pl us month For more coli Q4Y 231:10 after IWO IU DHO OM i ro ile r Rea l n•ce . pM Adul!s on ly qcn 33'1 .4 F 11d <ty <r fh· r w- 111 For Silk, Rent or Tradt' NotiCES NO HUNTING o r tr espass •ng on my prop er ty w• thou 1 perm •ss•on Judy M cG raw W b9 VW FA CT Oio' Y ca rn pe• Good cond •llon Trade fo r ho use I roller or w1ll sell fo r 5 159S /.fJ'J1 9:! . G UN SH O OT Racme G un Cl ub ~v e r y Sunday 1 pm Fa ctory choke guns only G UN SHO O T, f.! oci ne Volu nteer h re De pt . her y Saturday b JO pm a t th e1 r b uildmg in 8oshon t-:act ory chok e guns on ly PA ~ A S Ol BOUTIQU~ Bea uty Solon nex t to Ska te a way tio ll er R1 nk ann oUnces October Sp eoo l Pe rma nen ts 10°., oft O perat ors ,Sond ra Ke rns Cry stal Rayb urn Phone· 91:15-41.4 1 I AM o p rm'b p le lookm g for ga s and oi l lea ses 111 the Rutl and area Have dn ller an d money Call af ter 6 pm 609 -t:l29 -77 28 . . . f.IACI Nf GU N Club 1979 M ember sh •p d ues o re du e October 1 Mu st b e pm d before January 1 Due s ar e $20 . f.' o l e s •no l( CHIP WO O D d• omete r 10 ' on larg est e .-, d , 5!:1 SU pe r ton Bund led slo b SO SO pe r to n Oeh "er ed lo Ohio Pol let Co , 1-lt '2 . Pom eroy 991 'Jb1:19 TIMB t R. POM ~ HO Y d uc ts To p pn ce sow lim be r Call Ken t Ha nby 1 440 Fores t Pr o fo r slo nd ing 99 '2 -5965 o r 1:1570 OW ~ URN ITUH~ . rce b a~e e s bras s beds 1ron bed s desl.s e tr . comple te hov seh9 ld s. Wnte M 0 M1lle r Rt 4 Po me ro y o r ca ll 99'1 -T/60 O ll) COINS pocket w a tches . do ss nng s, we dd mg bOnd s, dtomond s Gold or Sli ve r Coli Hoger Wam.sley 742-2331 Wanted to own and operate candy & confection vending route . Pomeroy and sur rounding area . Pleasant bu siness. High profit items. Can start part time. Age or e xperien c e not important. Require s car and $1495 to S4995 ca s h investment. For details write and includ your phone number : Eagle Industries 3938 Meadowbrook Rd. Minneapolis, Minn . 55426 LOST l A RG t w h1t e l emol e do g w i th on e blue eye and on e brown 1n Bu rl mg ham qreo . Rewo rd A nswers to A my · 992-20 16. AD.tu&.l""" 19"15 ( H~ V f.IOLn IMPALA b: cell ent cond1h o n Lo w m il eage 992 7768 o r 992 -56"11 19-/ 0 PLYMOUTH VALIAN T 6 cy l , g ood w o r k cor . 992 -7492 or 992 -37 l b 19Ml FO RO F lOU 1, ton piCku p 6 cyl , std 9<12 "f6b3 o r see o l C1tizen 's Not1onol Bonk Mid dl eport 1978 F-100 FORD NGHI p1ck up lr ucl. b p lo rer pa cl. age, P S . P B , a ut o tr ans .. ' , ton 300 C !· D . b : y l_ e n ~ • ne . _ 7 ~2 - 28_26_ t 969 OLOS DEL TA 1:1 8. P.B . P.S . A C engin e .4 55 , 2 bb l 992-27.40 1973 FOJ.! O ST ATION w a gon . b ce llen l r unn.ng cor $750 992-57Ub 195f:l Fo rd I 949-2508 . lon t ru ck ph one Clarice M. Erwin t o Don M. E rwin , Cathy G . E rw in , parcels , Middleport. Eileen Barber to Robert Barber , parcels, Scipio. Marc ia M. Spa ulding , Marcia M. Terry , Gary T . Terry t o David A. Acr ee, Linda Acree , Lot , Middleport. Hom er W. Belt, Shirley G . Belt to Rocky Ray Hupp, Carol June Hupp, .284 A., Lebanon. Arnold J _ Hupp, l ona V. Hupp t o Rocky Ra y Hupp, Carol June Hupp, .855 A., Lebanon. I SPECIAL FEEDER SALE I ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES OCIOBER 12, 8 P.M. Calves can be brought in Wednesday from noon til 6 P .M . and Thursday until 11 .M . State graded . FOR MORE INFORMATION CAll 592-2322 or 698-7331 or Athens_or M · Extension If YO U hove o se rvice to aile • . want to b uy or se ll some th ing oe look •ng lor wo rk or whole\le r you II get resu l ts IoSier wr th a S en t ~ne l Wo nt Ad • c at199'1 -21Sb. YA RD SAL!: O ct S-0. G reen hous e Green hou se be h tnd Stat e H.ghw oy _Go r og ~ o n _J.It. 7 10-A M OVING OU T Ga rage Sole Fn and So t o t l o<l Spnng A ve Pomer o y The re w •ll be d1f lerent th mgs br ought out eve ry day, a lso wil l go o n n e x t weeken d Oct I J . 14. ~ o tn or 5h me FAMll Y Yar d So le . Tues and Wed 9 t1 l 5 f:IB2 l ogon St .. M1 ddle por 1 T HR I: ~ C.AHAGI: SAL~ M an o nd Tu e<:. Oct 9 lO 8 30 td b 427 l incoln St , Mtddl epor t. Brow n ho use bet w een 5th and Pe a rl . Clo1hes . drap es, ho us eh o ld rtems. toys l OVABl t WHITt sn o w dnft grea t PYRt-:NH S Pupp ie s. !-' ho ne 1-b14 bf:J"/ J838 H ~ C. t ~ nRW BOSTO N Bull Terne r , mole. 9 mon th s o ld Hod a ll ~ ho t s Call Mrs . Sull ivan . J04 8b3 8500. APRICO T POO DLE A KC _re~ ~ ~te re~d _S~~ _3 ~4 -~!l-2- 32.4 2 TWO 7 week old Do ber m an Pt nsc h e r pup s, p ur e br ed , block , ta1ls do r l. e d de w cla w s cut . worm ed S75 each o r bot h SI OO These or e greol pup s How ard Coldwe ll Tuppers Plo1ns , Oh1 0 b l 4·bb7-3493 . GOING OUT of Bu sm i!!'SS So le • Pood le s, Pek 1n ges e, Pomera nian . Teacup , Tin1 es . S3S to $125 PhonQ614 -b96-129 7 ~ 43 - 3 3 11 1970 Amh ers t SO x 12 2 BR 1970 Ch am pion ()(J x 12 2 BR 1905 General bO x 12 2 BR l96f:l PMC S1x 12 2 HR \95 5 Prairi e Schoone r 21:1 x8 1 SR 11f7:J Roya l t:mbassy bB ~e 14 3 Bl-1 1959 Sta r 50.: I U 2 HR 1973 Stor 6(hc14 '1 8R 1 9(1 ~ Star bOIC I :/ 2 8R 1970 Syl va bOx 12 2 8R 1961:1 Vil lages 60 x I '1.2 BR 19MWtnd so r 5h1 () 2 8R 197() Kirkwood 12x60 .J 8R B&S MOBILf HOMf SAU S PT . PLfASANT W.VA. 11, A C f.l~ 12 x bO m ob ile hom e near Oex t ttr . 992-5858. 1Yb7 HOU SE TRAILfH 12 x bO. Al l electr iC, furni sh ed 0 1r co nd1 honed , wa she r a nd dry er Al so Ho r r .son v i ll e . 2 lot $ 1n 741-2!l26 . 1909 l:? x bO ST A R 2 bed r oom . ~ o i !o e d fr ont k i tchen Co n •e· ma in on lot . M e 1gs !)c hoo l D ls tt iC t . H a r r1 so n v 1I I P / 4'1 3 11;{ CHEAP! WAHl{ WHL dnll mg G ra nt 74 2 21:17lf ~ITlt · NELSOM Wi ll 1am T W IL L STJ.!IP an d ref1 n1sh l u r n 1lure See An n l ea m ond by Wogn e r Hmdwo re, LIK E NEW Hon do gu llo r and case e ~e lf o se t o f str mgs an d pick s 1nclud ed M oyto g (opp e rto ne Porla-pa •r washe r a nd dr yer Ve ry good cond1t 1o n . !>ell a s se t Sy lv on ro T1rn e -o t o n Sun lamp an d eye · pro tector s Call al te r 5 00 pm , Q92 '19QS J& L LIK E N~W Ho ndo gu•t or and case e.: tro se t of stn ng s and p1 ck s tncl ud e d M oytog Copp er lon e Por ta -pa rr w oh se r and dryer Ve ry good cond •t •o n se ll o s set Co li after 5 00 pm . 992-2995 . n SI:A Star boss boot l i S h o n r ud c . Fully r igg e d 992-3193. 19"1 1 FOH O ' • ton camper spec1 o l. power 01r a uto . d ual tank s ~.:ce ll e nt 1unn1ng condi t ion $ 1395 992-239'2 Experience 1nd .f ully insured . Free Est. Calf99l -2772 8-10-lmo. (Pd.) H~M O D~LIN G l1 ng !:,ee 74/ nfJU ANO house pm n Gary Cr e m ea ns, l:l O fi Ot R C OL LI ~ pu ps m o ~ e good wo rk ing do gs for sh ee p o r co t tie Gentle wrt h ch•ld rer'l . Phon e 9'12 -5 106. lWO KITTl:N S wi th .:;lr •pes lon g han 9'12 -5677 l HI{H MO NTHS o ld ye l low mo le k ille n Heal thy 99 2 2591 or qq'j 2639 H OU S~ IN Pom er oy. 3 o r 4 bedr f HR H Gf.IE ~ N H OU S~S locat ed o n Sku ll Run fold W1 ll se ll one o r all A lso . hove bo de r w 1th 05 fee t o l he a ted benc h . Pmed fo r qu1 ck so le . Mu st be m oved Ca ll ::104 -BbJ -8500 l ull s1z e basemen t Noce d r iveway Lorge me chon•col goroge Lor ge lo t 992 76_2"1 ROGER HYSEll GARAGE LUMP HOU Sl: coot 535 per 'on delr ve r ed 992 -"1 126, HAY PHO NE 997 "17 51 . DISCOUNT PRICES!!! During Our Closeout. Outside White Seasonal Red roof paint W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 g ood o ld er hom e that has 9 room s, 4 be droom s, 2 ba th s, f u rn ac e, and l arge ya rd w i t h 2 c a r ga r a g e? N E W LI STING - Like new . On l y 7 years o ld .'"l H as 3 b edrooms, e nc lose d b a th , k i t c he n . L ar g e m Od ern ca rpet ed f a m i l y r oo m with woo d bur n i n g f ir e p la ce . La r ge lot t oo . Just $29,500. FAMILY HOME - 10 r oo m s, 4 t o 5 be drooms, f amily r oo m , basem ent, s ho p , na tur a l gas fu r nace, c a r pet ing, g arage , and 3 tots LARG E YARD Sal e O ct 11 , 12, 13. 14 . Some th ing fo r everyo ne , l 1rs t house on le ft offer you c•a ss Ra i lr o ad f 1oc k s at Chesh1 r e ol the Ma ry l ay ne r es1denc e HOHSI: 1 RA ILEH l or on e hor se G oo d c ond il1 o n $2 50 Y ~ 2 2488 . Let Pomeroy Landmark soften •& condition your water with co-op wal e~ softener, Model UC· SVI. Now Only , 309 ,95 Ler us t est y our wate r Free .Pomerc, Landmark _ ' 9. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr.• !Iii!. Phone 991-2181 19"14 SATO H THACTOH 27 h .p . 2b0 hour s w ith fron t loader . ~we r steer ing , 3 pt. hi tch, difler en 1101 lock , 1 bo tto m 16' p low . 1 row cul l i\l olor and 12 post ho le digger .6 1.4 -9BS ·J5Ba. . ·-· ~--S~ AR S Kt:NMOJ.Il: elE-ctr ic w ashe'r tor ports Go od m oto r . $ 15. t,IC/ 2. 5420 197J BRO NCO 4x.4 . 302 . a uto P S,, ro d •o . wh1t e spak u whee ls. ver y g ood cond •fl on 1 ~ J d OO o r best off er . 992-bJ:lJ . "RfOUCE SA Fl. N. l ost wll h C.oBese Toh lc t \o 8 ~ · V ap ' wo iP' p il ls' r ~ c ls o n Drug . LISTING - Cam psi t es o n th e Ohio R i ver on Rou t e 124. LIKE NEW - 3 bedroom split -leve l hom e . Enc losed ba th , d rilled wel l a nd 24 acr es in L etart T own s h ip NEW GRA VH Y TRACTOR ond JO ' mo w er Good cond1 ! 1o n . 99'2 -7492 or 992 -3"1 l b o. Aut' & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 99;!-5682 . 4·30-IIC LISTING - 3 bedroom 7 r oo m house with bath, na tu ra l gas h e at, and c i t y wa t er i n t own . NEW LISTING - 1. 46 ac re bui ldmg lot on 124 W est . NEW LISTING - 1976 Holl y Pa rk m obil e h o m e. 3 bed r ooms, 2 l ull ba th s, cen t r a l air and h ea t , and 1 66 ac res on St ate Route . GENUINE STYLE - 3 bu1 lt·in ki tche n, el e ctric heat, in sul ated, carport , stora ge bldg , $28,500.00 . MOBILE HOME - wi th nic e lev e l lot SOx 120, rea dy to mov e into. 12x60 2 bed room s, n ice kitc hen and living R. JU ST $8,500.00 . ABOVE THE AVERAGE Associates Housing Headquarters 10 x 50 fra iler and 1 ac re of land . l oca ted 111 l on g Bo ttom area ~1:1 5 4351. HO M !::SITES to r sa le , 1 a cre and up Mtdd lepor t , nea r Rutl and. Co li 992 -"1 481. VA fH A 30 yr . fm o nc 1ng , al so r eli noncrn g Ir el and M or tgage, n E. St ole, A th ens, pho n e (01.4 ) 592-JOS I. THRH BEDROOM !rome home m !'ll~~~ l e£o~r t :. C_o l~ 9~2 :3'!_57~- _ J BORN I.OSE H I NUKKS I s ACRES 2 STORY REMODELED HOME - 4 bedroom s, for m a l dining , enc losed f r ont por c h , 2 c a r g ar age, other s tor age bldg , Low ga s bill s. 529,500 .00 . . NEWER BUILDING -5 fireplace, several transferred . Pr i ce $35,000.00. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992·2259 992-6191 • Hank, Kathy & Leona · Cleland · .. .. U TT I.F: ORPII A:\ ,\ 'IN IF: Satu Jday's YOU BET--- THAT WAS fl. GREAT ID EA YOU H~ D, IT WAS ~ fAl l Y WE'VE GOT TO YOUR IDf A , ,\ND PLAN BIG ·· HOW YOU SPEND MONE'f IS 'PORTA NT ··- AHNlE · GEF, EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRES - THIN ~ A HUNDRED MILLioN ro HE-L P oRP't{ANS .r LISSA ,. , The Photo Place l: Jo-Days of O ur Li ves 3,4, 15; As T h e Wo r ld Tur ns II II ONL..,. FtOYAl:TY HAVS:: SUCH Now a rrange the c1rcled leHers to form lhe surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. I Jumbles : CHESS BAT HJ.! OOM S ANO K1t chens re modeled , cero m1c til e, plu mbmg. c.or pentry and gener al momleno nce 13 years e iC · p en ence 992-3085 , - - - - ~-- ~----- PULLINS t: XCA VATIN G . Com ple te Serv1ce Phone 992 -2478 . Rli fVES lRADtN"G: Post , Pogeville, G ro cerie s. dry good s. hard w ore feed , tack shop Spec 1al 25_ 1~ o_f ~01! ~00~ ~$_3_:.88 . ____ AUTO MOBtll: INSURANCE been cancelled ? l o st you r operators license? Phone 992 -2143 - -~ ·--,--CHIM Nt-: Y FIRE S o re no fu n 1 Ha.-e yo urs clean ed the du stl ess way . Th e Ch1mn c y Swee p , 614 -373-0057 - -- ----- -----GASOI .! Nf: Al.l .f.Y SAVE ON CARPETING one DRIVE ALlffiE &. MORBID GRAVEN The latest JUMBLES are here In JUM BLE BOOK lf10 and JUMBLE BOOK 1111 1 Avail able for $1 35 EACH, postpaid from Jumble, c/o thi s newspaper, P.O. Box 34 Norwood, N J. 07648. Make checks payable to New spaperbooks . 6:()()-News 3,4,6, 8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 .6 3~ NB C News 3,4,6; ABC News 13, Carol Burnell& Friends 6; C BS News 8, 10; Ove r Easy 20 / .DO--C ross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4: New lywed Game 7 : 3~ Hollywood Squares 3. Le t' s Go To The Races 8; Dating Ga me 4; Candid Ca mera 6; Pr ice Is Right 10; Donna Fa rgo I 3; Abbott & Costello 15; Mac Ne ilLehrer Re por t 20,33. 8:()()-Wor ld Series 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.13: Pa per Chase 8,10; Soundstage 20; City Repor t 33 . 8: 15-Wo r ld Series 3,4, 15; 8 : 3o-Laver ne & Shir ley 6, 13; Whe n the Boat Comes In 33 . 9·00- Thr ee's Company 6, 13; Mov ie " Jacq ueline Sus ann ' s Once I s Not E nough " 8, 10; Movie " Word is Out" 20 . 9 : 3~Tax l 6,13, In Perfor mance AI Wolf Trap 33. 10 ·oo-s tarsk y &: Hutch 6, 13; A rea Showcase 33 . ll :OCI-News 6,1 3.20: Over E asy 33 . Yesterday's Answer 21 Drag 22 Food fish 23 Washington Irving book 24 " Broken Arrow" star 25 Sandwich filling 27 Vocal rendltions l1 :25--News 8, 10 ; 11 3Q-N ews 3, 4, \5 ; M ov ie " Play 29 Get up 30 Additional clause 31 Chew the scenery 32 Mghanis tan city 35 British dandy 37 Female ruff Misty For Me" 6, 13; ABC Ne ws 33; Dick Ca ve tt 20 II :55----Gunsmoke 8; Movie " My Ge isha " 10. 12·0o-Johnny Car son 3, .4, 15, 12 : 55-News 8. 1 :3~ Tomorrow 3,4; Ne ws 13. BR'IDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Expert standard American Alan : " I believe you won NORTH + 10 9 6 WEST rr Buy where you can come in I~N'T • .JAW~ • Q 10 9 6 4 +AQ9 Vulne r a ble: North-so uth Dealer : N or tb West North E ast South Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass It 6+ I · ~~[~-~JI O n e letter simply st ands f o r another RUTLAND FURNITURE "5== iiii 3 YOU'RE HUMAN! IF YOU TRY ABA I~I'L L GIVE YOU ALL IHE SUPPORT I CAN ! uz WUI W UGO W G R S0 MAKES A C GEE SRW YRP P I S F CGEE U GO A G O U RT O R RS • I Y - CGEORS Yesterday's Cryptoquote : CHARACTER IS A BY-PRODUCT; IT IS PRODUCED IN THE GREAT MANUFACfURE OF DAILY DUTY.- WOODROW WILSON THAT'S TH' LAST TIME I GIVE lATER HIS The THAT'S LINU5 ... HE'5 M'( SWEET BABBOO... SUPPER ON A PAPER PLATE I'M NO'f '{OUR SWEET BABBOO!! vanced s tandard Amer ica n. In othe r wo rds t hey ma k e normal opening bids a nd hav e all sorts o f slam strong, b ut not forcing so Malcolm just bid six . " Os wa ld : "He won the trwnp lead in dwnmy; led a heart to his te n a nd West 's queen . Late r on h e r uffe d out East 's king of he a rts t o find a p a rking place for his th':ee of s pa d es on dummy 's jack of hearts . If this hadn't worke d he could still have fa lle n back on t he club Oswald : " The t wo m ost can bridge are the Va nde rbilt and Sping old Cups. The fea t of winning both in the RV Oswald . " The team us es . wha t m 1ght be ca lle d a d- fin esse." prestigious events in Ame ri- YRP P ISF 1934 and 1938 s om e By Oswald Jacob y and Alan Sontag · CRYPTOQUOT ES W U R JH UWO E RO Z Opening lead : t 2 I n th1 s sampl e A . ts I0·7 u sed f or th e t hree L 's, X fo r the t w o O's. e t c . Si ngl e l cllcr s, ~~:::::::: apost r ophes, t h e l en gt h and formati o n of t h e w ord s are all == h i n t s. Each day th e code l ette r s ar e different WI NNIE WHO'S THE KID WITH THE BLANKET? Pass tn gadget s ." Alan: " Here is a poppa momnna sla m bid by Brachman and Sol o w ay . Paul 's three dia m ond bid was ¥ A IO DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - H e r e's how to work it : A XYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Wendell or Herb Groft orGeneSmHh 1 + KJ 4J +A K3 I Bogart role l......f,.....I"-..L.....,L,-- i. AND 2.. ¥K 8 7 • J 3 SOUTII C~~.~~TlQ. u;:;u IF + Q B 75 + 10 B 7 6 2 rF•R•A•N~K_&__E_n_N_Ir:_'------------~~--------------~========~~~r-----------------M~~~ cheese ALL YOU ~ USurfeited IN~I-1. E AST + J4 2 "Q 6 4 3 • 2 both years befor e I was born and it has bee n done twice be ~ t w e en now and then." • 5 38 Bouquet 39 Tempt. sq~~p IG-!J-78 .. J 9 52 t AKB 75 mountain Floor CcMring In Stock Largest Selection In The 6,1 3,· New s 10 ; Love , A m er ic an Style 15, Lock. Stoc k & Barrel 20; Eco nom ically S pe~k i ng 33. 30 Alkali 330beisance 34 London ritual 36 Turkish 9' and 12' Vinyl 15 IN STOCK · 10; P ett icoat Junction 15. 5·00-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Sta r Trek 4; Bever ly H illbillies 8; Mi ster Rogers' Ne ighborhood 10,33; Gomer P yle. USMC iO : Emergency One 13; Brady Bunc h 15. 5 : 3~ N ews 6; Sanford 1!. Son 8; E lec Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moo re 10; Odd Cou ple 15. bush? SAVE ALOT RuHoncl 8, 10; 2 :oo-on e Life to Live 6,1~ . · 2:3()-Doclors 3,4, 15; Guiding Li ght 8. 10. 3:()()-Anothe r Wor ld 3,4,15; Genera l Hospita l 6,1 3, Lilias Yog a 1!. You 20. 3 : 3~Ma s h 8;; Jo ker 's Wild 10: Di ck Cavett 20 4·()()-Mister Ca r toon 3; Hollywood Squares !5: Battle oflhe Pla net s 4: Porky Pig 8. Friends 8: Sesa me St . 20,33, Ba tman 10; Dinah 13. 4 . 3~L i lll e Rascals3 ; Gil ligan 's Is. 4.8: Brady Bunch source - Good soloctlons "-- Fully stocked. ' XI XI XJ {Answers tomor row ) CRA FT by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Royal na me ACROSS 1 Box office 3 Athletic draw setting 5 Old Nick t Gallic ... ljLJT I CAN NO LONGER AHTtJ 115 ALIVE, OI.D 10 Unsullied cbap's PICK Ul" H IS iHOUGHo ' H~~~,':Ak~YS <"-'""" 11 Not dense name PATTERNS, AND I FEAR HE MAY HAYS BEEN '10 '11-te VALLPY 12 Arab la nd 5Seed 'mRMINI>rr'ED BY HIS 01" SMOKES7 13 Mind you ' 6 Indian !!ROTHE!<: i 14 Defeated mulberry _,._,.......__..t',ii'--- 16 Weirdo 7New 17 Gaslight Jersey city 18 English 8 Bring river comfort 19 Former chess 9 Snuggled champion 11 Barracks " Lafayette, sound <l!jl~~~=- we - here" 15 Madness "' 21 Theater box 20 Chemical 221mpudent suffix 25 Harmonized Especial h1 at Wh4 don't 40u stop 26 Villa d' - r.--r;'""T;-"'1~ ~hat's not beatinq aro~And t.he 27 Appreciated : sl. even 26 C<Jnswned 1;-:;----t-t-+open! 29 Energy 8·2·1 m o. owner ' s age prevents her from continuing to operate the farm and she desires a n Immediate sale. 50 to 60 a c res tilla ble with some very good creek bottom hilltop land. The balance Is In pasture & woods. The 6 room home Is good (does nee<~. some modern ization) , large all purpose barn & several outbuildings. The Onl y 15 ~ - (Bob Hoeflich ) 10'1 High 51. Pomeroy A'~W TWO BEUROOM S. w1 ndow se at , fir epl ace · w 1fh mantl e and boo kshe l ves w it h gloss doo rs. Mode rn k 1t chen wi th ba r . Port ly . Mo1n , ca rpeted . BUB t a st 991-JB'/ 1. - - - - " - - - - · ---~3 ~ ·, ACRES in ,..omeroy , secl uded wooded area on top , of hill, Over look s r~ ver Water and electri c available 992 381:16 Ho pe 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Sear ch for To morrow 8,10 ; Elec . Co. 20,33 . Call Us Today CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 15; Con su m e r Su rvival K i t 33 1 2 : 3~R y an ' s Answ e r. Threaten ed to rain o n th e acto rs at the o utdoor theater - " OV ER CAST" SENIORS - Alive Young 1!. the Rest less 8, Midda y Magazine 13: Printanswerhere: ( 1nd Me \!:that you're getting 804W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours C.ll992-7133 CONTACT : Lois Paul'y Branch Maneger rJ 1 outbuildings. Owner being r e nta ls, good goi n g bus iness, v e r y nice i n co m e property . $47,200.00 DOUBLE YOUR JOY IN ONE OF THESE FINE BUYS . WE ALSO HVE OTHERS. IAFDACEI 9-7-1 mo . ....~ room, 12:0G-N ewscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; Am e r ica I :()()-Hollywood Squares 3: All My Children 6,13; I () As Low As 11 ACRES - More or less, 4 bedrooms, modern bath, large kitchen 8. dining 11 :55--C BS New• B: House Call 10. h IUPBRALI We are currellt•~ making appointments for senior portra i ts. We use traditional settings and also feature outdoor ·por· traiture. - of Fortu ne 3,4,15; Fam ily Feud 6,13; N ews 9; You ng & the Rest less 10; N o t For W omen Rubber Back Carpet $11 ,000 00 . - with fruit and nut t r ees, n ice 3 o r 4 b edroom home, na t . gas hea t, fir epl ace, bas e m ent, 2 c ar g ara ge, overl ooks the r iver . 532,000 .00. rJ All corpel lnslollod wolll padding 11 no charge. Expert instollotion . . - 2 bedroom s, carpe ting and pa n e ling , base m e nt, n a t . gas h eat , s mall lot, id e a l f or a c ouple . Adjust yourself to modern living . Invest in YO.ur family's dream home. WOULD YOU LIKE SOLD ON YOUR PROPERTY? TRY US, IT JUST MIGHT WORK, BUT IT MUST MEET OUR APPROVAL. Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P . Murphy RANCH be droo m s . E merg ency One 6; Hoga n 's He r oes 8; M at ch Game 10. 9-3()-Brady Bunch 8; Fam ily Affai r 10. IO : O~Ca rd Sharks 3, 15: My Th ree Sons 4: Edge of Night 6: All In The Fa m ily 8, 10; Dating Ga me 13. I 0 : 3~Jeopa rdy 3,4, 15; Andy (.; rlttl th 6; P r ice I• Righ t B. 10 ; 520.000 P yram id 13. 11 :()()-High Rollers 3,4.15: Happy Days 6,13; ConLove of Li fe 8,10 . • 0. 6·45----Mor nlng Report 3; 6 : 5~Good Morni ng . West VIrgin ia 13. 6:55--Chuc k White Reports 10; News 13. 7:0CI-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning Ameri ca 6.13; CBS N ews 8; J etson s 10. 8:0CI-Capt . Ka ngaroo 8,1 0. Sesame St . 33 9 :00- Me r v Gr llfln 3: P h il Donahue 4, 13,15. sumer Su rv i v al K it 20 . Tom High School on 6 :'2>-Con cerns & Commen ts 10; 6 : 3G-Focus Columbus 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8. 11 : 3~Wheel oskl'ns, 949· 2160. Free Estimates. TU ESDAY, OCTOB E R 10, 1978 5:45----Far m Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club 13; Sunrise Semestele r 10; 6:oo-PTL Club 15. Unscramble the se fo ur Jumbles, one letter to each sq u are, to form four ordinary words . All types of roofing, gutte11 downspouts, 20 years experience . All work I I 12 :31>-N ews 8; 1 : ~Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13. li'JtlfliMJ fii}'i} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME "9 ~~ ® by HennArnold and Bob lee & Call Movie " All In a Night's Wo rk " 10. 11 :45----FB I 6; 12·()()-lronslde 13. ~ Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-ttc ' tuaranleed . 11 . J~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; News 13; Gun smoke 8; 5:()()- Voyage t o the Bottom of the Sea J; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbi ll ies 8: Miste r Rogers 20,33; Gomer P yle, USM C 10: Emergency One 13; Brad y Bunch 15. 5 : 3~ News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6 : 3~NB C News3. ~ . 1 5 : ABC News 13; Carol Bur nett & F r iends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:()()-Cross-W its 3: PM Ma gazine 4; Newlywed Game 6.13; Marty Robbin s' Spatllqhl 8; News 10: Love , America n Sty le 15; Al ma nac 20 .. 7 : 3~ That Nas hville Mus ic 3; Dat ing Game 4: Muppet Show 6; Match Ga me PP M 8; Wild Kingdo m 10; $1 .98 Beaut y Show 13; Nashville On T-he Road 15; Mac Ne il -Le hrer Re port 33. 8:()()-L IIlle Ho use On The P ra iri e 3,4, 15; Welcome ·SERVICE HOWtRY AN D M ARTIN h cavo ti ng sep ll c sys t e,m s ~ ' d o zer backhoe . dum p lruck . l1 m e ston e gr ove l , blac k top pav ing, Rt 143 . Phone 1 (614 ) 698 -7331 POMEROY, NEW Pomeroy Landmark o/4 mile ott ttt. 7 Dy-pass on St. Rt. T241oword Rutland, 608 E. MAIN lo.:o~O:..:...I 992-3325 216 E. Second Street FAMILY HOME - Wa nt a J U6T WHAT I'M THI NKIN', POPN~ - AND THAn; E'KACTLV WHV I AIM T' TRV AND LI!JTeN IIIH OHIO VAllEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE bed room hom e rec SI: W ING MACHINE Re po.rs ser roo m , f irepl ace. Io rg e d eck , v 1ce , oil makes, 992 -228.4 The go rog e, bas e ment , one ond a Fab r iC Sho p . Pom E> r o y hal f bath s. Ph one lee Co n st rucAu th on 2ed Smger So les and h on q9 2 34 5.4 . w ee k ends Serv1ce We sharpen Sc 1ssors. . - - . 1 b 14 -446 -9S6t:l ~ XC AVA TIN G , doz er , loader and H O U S ~ IN Minersvil le Alum inum backh oe wor k dump trucks s1d1 n g Newly ca rpeted . Po r tly an d lo boy s l or h1re wil l haul fu rn 1shed .4 bedroom , Ir ving f1 l1 d1r t , to so d, l1mes ton e and room k1 tchen , ulil•ty ro om g ro ve l . Coli Ho b o r Rog e r Jet bo th . niCe ba sement . Onl y a sk f e r s. day phone 992· 70H9 n1gh t m~ s_n_, 5~. 9?2 5~2~ . - - . phon_e 9Q2 - ~52S _o r_9 ~2 -_ 5 ~33._. _ HO USE IN Po me roy Lorge lo t ~XCAVA TING doz er , bacl. hoe Some recent remodeling , n ew an d d1tcher Charles R Hot carpe t . cent ral healing . u td il y field . Boc l. ~o Se r \I ICe . rob m lu ll bas eme nt 2 po rRutla nd, Ohi o Phor "/42-2008 ches Fu rn1 shed or unfurni sh ed . ~~lldo. ~o~fi- , c~n;I;~;;~C:n , 99'2 -1074 , pl umbmg ond eatin g No 10b too Iorge or too smal l Ph(' ne 74 2-23.4 8 SJO per truck load . fd2 -235Q eve nmg s. I/3 FO HO F-100 p1cku p Power iC stee r•ng . o uto . msu loted lop per S1UOU Cor trade r SS OO. 9A 9-28!j0 , HE MUSTA MIGHTY PRE5SE'D A BUTTOf>J ... INTER65 TIN5! ... .I DIDN'T EWE'N !JSE' Hcc; H WALLS WHO WAS IJ.J ALL AROUI.JD THE'RE! Hl5 i5TAT£'8UT HE' 5T!Lt.. WAI.JTS E-~TRA PJI:tVACY ! Brakes Muffler Tires Shocks Battery . Installation Service Ph . 992-2848 BRADFORD , Auct ione er . Com pl ete Serv1ce Pho ne 949 2A87 or 949-2000 RaCin e O hio Cn tt F t V ~ ROOM hou se an d both, Brad for d remo de led . fu ll y carpeted . M ov f WfH S Rf PA IH be seen aft e r 3 pm Phone ~L WOO D B Swee per s. t oas te r s. 1ron s. a ll 991-39JJ smal l app l1ances Lawn mower , !-=ARM f O J.I sal e House 2 barn s, n e~et to St at e High way Garag e lr o•le r Lor ge pond. lO a cres o r o n Houl e 7. Phon e (6 14) 9H5 BJ acres. 7 42 - ~Sb6 J825 H~ E W O O O . NtW G IBSON 10.000 BTU o•r co n d •t •on er . Onl y us ed 2 mon th s 'i9L-bJ50 I N~W T HR ~ t Giw Awa y DRAP• S !>LIDE !>HUT, 1-!IPII.JC:. THE'· ~lc!IHTSD ROOM FROM VIEW I GNAT~ I t-- ---:-::-::-----"- Cellulosic I wood· fiber) ·Thermal insulation S.ve 30 pet . to ~0 pet. on heating cost I·OR VO UH com ple te ho usmg ro.:o1n od elmg . ro n!>lruCIIOn and mam lro non ce, gtve J.R a tr y Re l e r e n ce o v o il obl e Reo sonobl e p nc e s. Phon e 4<,1 '1 SI Yl 10·30-c 8-20-1 mo. (Pd .) JIM KEESEE . WRH O UG H!:, ~t N ~ I - MA II( oc r o un h n g lllOl h1n e Ph one YY:/-LI ~ 6 The Do•l y Se nllne l . 111 Co ur t Stree t Po meroy . Ohio At.tD E'A,Y WATCH FROM THE' EPc!lli OF MAYOR 806G5 ' 5HA~I< POOL- MOORE'S Free Estifnates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 MOTORS, INC. A~ WA!JH . For The Best Price ln Town See Denver Kapple At - New or R.epair Gutte!S and , Downspouts CAPTAI!II E i1.'iY Che ster, Ohio BoX 3 11 : 15--'--News 6. 10; Petti coat J unct ion 15 Jdck's Septic Tank Service ROOFING COA l . liMt S T ON ~ . sand gravel co lcr um chl on de. fer t1 l11 e r dog l oa ~ . an d a ll type s o l salt. 1:: .: ce lsror So il Wo rks. Inc . E M om ~~ Po me roy ltr.rl JBY I BUS rom pe r 60 SCHO O L pa ss e nger w1th new t1res Good co nd it ion Con tact Tom Monk m a t lilr.rl 'l20 1 MONDAY, OCTOB E R 9, 1978 3; Ba ttle of the Pt~;~uc i s 4; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & F r iends 8: Sesame St . 20,33; Batman IO; Dinah 13. 4 : 3~ Utt!e Rascals 3; Gil liga n's Is . 4,8; Brady l!unch - Phone 985-3806 Jac k Ginther ~85-3806 In Middleport between Third & Foorth Street-off Mill Street just behind Tony'!l Corry . Out. Open S.turday 10·4 p.m . Sundar 12 noon to 3 p.m . 8-31·1 mo. H. L WRITESEL ~ni<"cs Otfcttd Moirli..' U:4~ ~<irf~• NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 19"16 NASHUA 14 x b5 3 bedroo m I ' 1 bo th , unde rp innm g, $1500 and ass ume loo n. 949-2b83 or 9-21 -1mo. Phone 992-2181 H O O ~ HOL LOW Hor se s Buy , se ll STA R Kenn e l s Boar ding and gro om mg. a ll breed s Chesh1 re , 3b"l -0292 o r 367 -0 106 For Fre e Estimates WOOD HEAT W. Carsey, PAINTS ~ IS I NG Fed. Tax Other sizes comparably p r iced . MIXED H A Y 992 2453. trade o r trot n Ne w and used saddles Hv th Reeves , A lba ny . (oi< Jo98 -J 190. Pr ices in cludes Call 9'12-7013 t'or&k G HIMl: S G Ol DEN f.!ed Delic'. o ul> , IS Gol d e n Del •ctous appl es Fitz po tr 1ck O rc ha rd . SH b8 9 61.4 b69-37 fJ 5 I ' Resider1tia l and commer c ial. C1ll for estima t e. 24 Hour Service. Any Uy ~ anytime. QUALITY Blown lnsulatioo 1b TWO MA L ~ Ooberm ons lost m Ru lland On e has lo ng ea r s one has 1hem cl 1pped Ha" e cO ll ars 7d2-'231b Pomeray, O. balanc ing) FULLY GUARANTEED RESPONSIBLE PERSON sto ry house Midd le por t utlllli i?S pe r •n fo rm o llon , 0 pm f.! OOM AND bo01d for o ne pers o n m Portl and oreo !l43 25 14. 220 E . Mllln Street, (does not Include sales ta x or J A ND .4 H:M l urn1 shed an d un op t s f u r nr sh e d f.' hu n ~ 9Q;J 5434 ~ OH ·ElliOTT APPUANCE II White-Wall Co-Op Custom Po~ A78x13 COUNTR Y MOB I L ~ Horn e Por k . flov te 3J north o f P o m e~oy large lots Co il r.t'fl "/ .4 /'11 TELEVISION VIEWING SEPTIC TANK CLEANING '11118 AJIPAh1GIIIAll( · M'0116 GOIIIPANY Armstrong Carpeting WAN f l: O MA N AG I NG IO!>Ille to hg1st w .t h clicn lele A bove Av e rage c o mm 1 S~ 1 0 n Wr1 1 e l:l o ~~ 1/':J M1ddl epo rl O H ~ l o l1ng e • pe • ience ond phone numbe r ~ ep l 1 e!> conf• den11ol Bac k, Kotter 13; A Sense of Adventure 6; WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10: Evening at Symphony 20 : Person to Person : 33 . 8:3()-NFL Football 6,13; Mash 8,10: Lowell Thomos Remembers 33. 9 :0CI-Movle " Secrets of Three Hungry Wives " 3,4,15; Long Search 20; Great Performances JJ . 9 :30----<:o~ntry Music Assoc. Awards 8, 10; IO: oo-News 20; Even ing at Symphony 33 10:30-----Cr'ockelt' s VIctory Garden 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; Dic k Cavett 20; VIsions 33 . .4 :01)-M ist er Cart oon Your Headquarters For t 'o r Hmt l WO IUDROOM trailer I.J</:J "J5:.!0 a l te r~ pm Business Services 4 NEW Ausll oho ~o u t h Am en r o. ~ u r o p e etc Con s II uct •on . ~ ol c> o.. t~1g m eer~ . ( ler .col etc ~!:1000 Ia 5 ~0 {X)() p ill '> 1.- .:p o n ~ e '> po1rl f or emplo y1nent mfo r rHo l 1on W111c.• Ovc 1 ~c o ~ 1:mp loyrnPrlt , So l( 10 11 ~ as t o n Mo Ut' I OL 1 '11!~ h i l llt' II JO r y, Ca1tl uf 111a uks a nd ObLt u<~ ry · li l't-' ll ls Jll' l wurd, S:! 00 ITW IUil UI Il C<1:oh Il l ;n.h'illll'l' - LEGA L. NOTICE TO : C. F . A n derson Olive . l "l liU' ~l' Auto~~.,. ' ACY HOW COME, MAW ? same year was just accom· plished by t he t eam c aptained by Ma lcolm Brachma n of D allas t ha t included Paul Soloway, B obby Goldman, Eddy Kanto r and Mike Passell. They w on twe lve successive matches against the best in America to do this.'' A M aine rea der asks, "Do all e x perts use the Gerber conve ntion as well as !lla c k- wooct•!" We c an 't s peak for all, but those exp erts we know do use it when it i s obv~uus . · !NE WSPAP ER E N'T'E RPRTSE (For a copy ot JA COBY MODERN, send $1 1o: " Win af Bridge , ,. care of this n e ws~ per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Sta t1on , New York , N Y. 10019) HE LEFT TH' SUPPER AN' ATE TH' PLATE Velley miner~ls go w i th It and It's located In an area where ga s, oil & coal have been found to be plentiful. Near Rut land . 60's. CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 . '· \ - . • A SSN~ ) ' �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday. Od . 9.1978 MEETS TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 8 p.m . Tuesday at the Temple. There will be election of officers. · Dues are payable at this time. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Paula Horton. Middleport : Eula Welk er , Colum bu s: Ralph Carl , Pomeroy: Leora Strom, Pomero·y: . Goldie Roberts, Racine: Celia Rite , Middleport . Saturda y Discharges Barpara King, Philip Numm , Charles Nunn, Nellie Price, Charles With ee. Paul Saunders, Mary Reynolds, Cora Jewell, Agnes Brown. Sunday Admissions George Hnpp . Long Bottom ; Avis Lawson, Langsville ; Mary Howell. Pomeroy . Sunday Discharges - Lela Easterday, Brian Riffle, Caryl Tyler. SQUAD CALLED Eastern ranked The Pomeruy Emergency Squad went to Bailey Run at 15th in region 7: 05 p . n~aturday fur Leora Strum who was taken to The Ohio High School Veterans Memorial Hospital ball ·Ranking System Fuot where she was admitted. released its poll and ratings At 2:26 p.m. Sunday the squad was ca lled to Condor this week with several teams St. for Tom Wells who was in the area ranking highly. In Class A, Region II, dead upon teh unit's arriva . Eastern is tied for the number 15 spot with Miller SELLS WINNER being 13 . Trimble and David R. Harbarger , Ohio Ca ldwell are tied for 19, and Lott e ry Director, today Croo ksville is way up there at announced that Kroger Co. No. 2. Store No. 698 · of Pomeroy, North Gallia and Waterford sold a winning $500 WIN-A- are both at 27, Kyger Creek is THON ticket in the lottery's 36, and Southern is 43 . Weekly 50 cent game. Eastern's impressive win Harbarger stated, " so.me over Kyger Creek friday fortunate ticket buyer who should jump them up, and will be announced after North Gallia's win over validation of ticket, became a Southern will help the Winner by matching one set of Pirates. ' five-digit numbers from the In Region 7, Class AA, eight sets printed on Ute_WIN- Ironton is 17 and Meigs is 23. A-THON stub. The wmnmg Wellston is ranked 35, number 03270 was drawn Alexander 37, and Jackson 46. during the lottery's television Belpre and GaUia Academy show Thursday, September are tied with eight others lor 21. number 60 out of 69 teams. -------------------------. i Area Deaths ! ~~in~~·pa;e,~ PAULL. MANUEL . Obio-171 in CarroU ·County . , Ro . Akron: Martin Griffen, 25, .Paul L. Manuel, 80, ute Phoe . Ariz · k!Ued when 2, Racine, died Sunday at . rux_, ~:W,ed in 1-76 Veterans Memorial Hospital. his vehic1e c · · bo · Ma near Akron. Mr. ManueI was rn Y Akro . Cia de BeUomy 26 IN HOSPITAL 19, 1698 in Racine, a son of the Wads:~th ~Uled when' Mrs . Esther !Scotty I ' aabed on Ohio late Edward and Ella oto Manuel. He was also m · rcyc1e cr Simpson has entered Holzer preceded in death in 1973 by 261 near Akron in Summit Medical Center for ob· servation 'and treatment. His his wife, Freda ' Warner County . oh Manuel two brothers Harry Dayton: Joseph J nson room number is 5o:i. and Ce~il. and two 'sisters, DI,_54, Cleveland, killed In an Holl~r Mcdkal Center Blanche Cleland and Edna acctdent on 1-70 near Daytoo Discharges, Od. 6 in Montgomery Co~ty · Shram. Clarence Adkins: Gracie Chardoo: Patrict~ Grosse, Surviving are a daughter, Baker: Billie Ba1·bcr : Gladys Mrs. Robert (Carrie) Roush, 8, Wickliffe, killed m a tw~ Barlow: Edith Belvisn: Twila Route 2, Racine; a son, vehicle accident oo U-S 422 m Buck lev· Ma1·tha Chambers: Eril'e:1 O~gUn; l.ind(j Edgi:lr ; Lester P. of Logan; ~ sister, Geauga County. Margaret Gei~~r; Charles Mrs. Fred (Sarah) Spencer, Sunday Mason, W. Va.; three Cleveland:A!ft:edJ ._ Webb, Herdman: Lui a Jllll es; grandchildren, Robert H. 18, Cleveland, killed tn twoPhillip Kanouse: Michael Roush and Paul Roush, vehicle crash on a city street. McBride; J anis McCAmRacine, and Kathy Manuel, Toledo: Catrina Boyer, 10, mon: Jamie McQuaid : MOnt Logan. Toledo, struck by a cat as she Melzer ; Mrs. Vernon Miller A retired school . teacher, tried to cross the street near and daughter; Mrs. George Mr. Manuel was a member of her home. Newsum and dau~=:htcr; Frances Pancake ; Mrs. CArl the Ohio Retired Teachers Parker and son; Mamie Assn., and the Racine United Rubinson : Debora h Russell : Methodist Church. He taught in . the Meigs area for a Mrs. .John Shuler and (Continuedfrom oa~e 1l MEUIODIS'f MEE'fiNG number of years. He was a system's 101,000 students daughter : Gladys Ward: Helena While ; Cathy W1Ison: member ofthe I.O.O .F . from attending classes, have COLUMBUS (UPI) DIES OF BURNS failed to bring about a Pastors and members of the Lodge . Edith Yerian . CLEVELAND ( UP!) Funeral services wiil be settlement. Births, Oct. 6 KenneUt Blubaugh, 32, Cleve- United Methodists of Ute West Meanwhile, the head of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at land, died Sunday in the Burn Ohio Conference churches unity group of striking Clevethe Rawlings-Coats funeral from Lake Erie to the Ohio Brancau, daughter, J~ckson . Unit at Cleveland land school employees' Discharges , Oct. 7 River will attend a gathering Home in Middleportwith the Metropolitan General Annie Armstrong; Frankie Hospital , where he was in Columbus next Monday ,Rev . David Harris of- unions has been fined $500 Branuner ; Cordelia Brown; admitted Sept. 28 suffering part Ute church's national ficiating . Burial will be in sentenced to 10 days in jail, ELMA E. SMITH Mr:;. J ames Burrsi ond ,~:i on; on the Mrs. Elma E. Smith, 66, Letart Falls Cemetery. Ute maximum allowed by Jaw. meetings this month from chemical burns over 50 Route I, Langsville, died Friends may call at teh for contempt of CQur\ . Clarence Campbell : Crystal theme of "Committed to percent of his body. James E. O'Meara, also Christ-O!IIed to Change." unexpectedly Sunday at the funeral home anytime after Fowler ; Margaret HArdin : Albert fox; Donna Hopper; executive secretary of the The program includes talks Holzer Medical Center. 10 a.m . Tuesday. Cleveland Teachers Union, So nia Isreal: Linda Jenkins: - - - - - - - - - - · by Bishop Carl J. Sanders, Mrs. Smith was born Nov. Pomeroy. Birmingham, Ala., on world 18, 1911 in Salem Township, a Saturday was found guilty by Helen Kimt:!s: Dennis I .ucy; ,. daughter. WILLIAM NEASE Mr. and Mrs. Tirruny Slush. hunger, by BishOP Ernest T. daughter of the late Earl and Clyde Marks: Wyuma William Michael Nease, 63, Hanna, who delayed the sentD'txon, T ope ka , Kan ., on the Dorcas Ogdin Strong. She Racine, died Sunday night at ence and payment of Ute fine McGhee; Dessic Patterson : son, JaL"ksun. church's outreach to its was married on Jan. 16, 1931 Holzer Medical Center. Discharges, Oct. 8 ORa Reynolds ; Vivian until Tuesday. That Is when florence Barrett; Charles ethnic minority . local to Titus Smith who preceded Richardson; Lori Ruthel·O'Meara is to report to a Mr. Nease was born July furll; Howard Saye1· ; Linda Bostic; Brenda Imboden ; churches, and host Bishop her in death on July 13, 1962. 25, 1915 the son of the late Tim probation officer to A retired cook at the Salem and Miranda Martin Nease. detennine if there are any Shinn; Mary Th ol'nlon; Donald· Kirk; Alphadine Dwight E. Loiler, Columbus, on evangelism. Center Elementary School, He was also preceded in mitigating circumstances to . Charles Wood : Raymond Lemley; Alherla Parsons: Timothy Parsons: Sara Mrs. Smith had served as death by two sisters, llizie' prevent the, sentence from Zerkle. Pierce; Thomas -ROdney: clerk for the Salem Township Harris and Cora Ritchie and being imposed . Births, Oct. 7 Trustees for the past 11 three brothers, Howard, Don · A lawyer for the . unity Mr. an d Mrs. Joseph Junes, Elc~n or Shane. On Utis day in history: Births, Oct. 8 years. group said O'Meara's son, Beaver. and Gerald. In 1701, Yale College- now · Mr . and Mrs . Jinunie SUrviving are six sons, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley conviction will be appealed. Mr. Nease was a veteran of Shepherd , Daughter, McAr- Yale University -was foun- Corwin, De Borgis, Montana; Lewis, daughter, Oak Hill . Other school strikes Pomeroy , 0 . World War II, member of the 200 East Main ded. Lloyd, Baltimore, Ohio; Racine Baptist Church, continued in · Logan, · Mr. and Mrs . Ja mes Sisson, thur. Theodore, Conesville, Ohib; Wellington, Twinsburg and Racine American Legion, Paul of Pataskala; Larry and former owner of Racine Painesville Township. John, both of Route 1, LangsA judicial ·back-to-work Home Laundry and Car Wash ville; four daughters, Mrs. <rder was being ignored by and was employed by SouthBill (Dolores) Wallace, striking school employees in ern Local School District. Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Bill Logan. Despite an injunction' He is survived by his wile, (Bernice) Garnes, Dexter; by Hocking County issued Virginia, one daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Dolt) Stewart, Pleas Court Judge Common Karen Lyons, Racine; two Salt Lake City, Utah, and Ms. James Stilwell, strikers tried "Sons, Mike of Racine and Hope Imboden , Rodney. to block school entrances Also surviving are 30 Mitch of Marietta, one sister, Friday. Police pushed them Beth Pickens, Rochester, grandchildren, six greathack so otbers could get to grandchildren, a brother, Pa.; one brother, Oren of Uteir classrooms. Rufus Strong, San Diego, Renton, Washington, three Noo-teaching employees of Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Edith grandchildren and several the Twinsburg Public School Talbert, Rutland , several nieces and nephews. Funeral service& will be District met Sunday to hear a nieces, nephews and cousins. report oo the latest contract Preceding her in death held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the negotiations with the besides her parents were her Racine Baptist Church will administrition . The strikers, husband, a stepson, a Rev. Don Walker officiating. members of the Ohio brother, ,a sister and grand· Burial will be in Greenwood Association of Public School Making youngSiers happy-is there anything better thai Cemetery. Friends may call son. Employees, have been off the you could do with your time? And, if that happy moment Mrs. Smith was a member at Ewing Funeral Home after job since last Tuesday. comes at Christmas, it turns for many children a sad time of the Salem Center United 2 p.m. Tuesday. Negotiations last were held into a happy one . Methodist Church where she Enter d1e Dress-A-DollrM Contest or the Design-A-ToyTM Friday night. served as Sunday School Negotiators for striking Contest. You may participate in one or both, whatever you THOMAS H. WELLS superintendent. She was a Painesville Township choose . We fumish the doll and the toy . They are both Thomas H. Wells, 79, member of Star Grange and a available now in our lobby . You dress lhe doll, and those teachers resumed bargaining past president of the Salem Condor Street, Pomeroy, died entering the toy contest need only assemble the toy from a Sunday. The 190-member at his residence Sunday. Center !.'X A. sheet of complete instructions and add whatever decoration Mr. Wells was preceded in Painesville Township Funeral services will be they choose to the ex.rerior of the toy . The toy , a truck, Education Association struck held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at death by his parents, William comes in th ree differem models: log truck , fire engine and Ute district Sept. 27 over the Salem Center United Henry and Sarah Davis dump truck . We will give dull s and toys to needy boys and wages and working Wells, one son, Darell, who Methodist Church with the girls in our area.oO ne of our l ocal organization s will help conditions. W"'i killed in action ill World Rev. John Davis officiating. distribute them . They know where the dolls and the toys are About 4, 700 students are I will be in Salem War II, two sisters, Happy Buri most needed . You would be surprised how many need enrolled in Ute system's 10 Clark and Charity Jones. Cent emetery. so much . schools. Mr. Wells was a former Fri ds may call at the • Along the way , your doll and loy will be on display in Union Baptist member of Mt. Wa ' Funeral Home in our lobby and people from m.iles around will be i'nvited to Funeral services will be a d anytime from 10 Church at Carpenter. see them . Both dolls and !rucks will be judged and you can He is survived by his wife, held Wednesday at3 p.m. at a.m. Tuesday to 12 noon even win a prize. Irene Stewart Wells, three Ewing Funeral Home with the body Wednesday when Make some li nle girl or boy happy this Quistmas and you will be taken to ,the church to nleces, one nephew, several the Rev . O'Dell Manley ofwill have a happier 01ristmas too . Enter our Dress-A-DofiTM in state. The family will cousins, a step-daughter, ficiating. Burial wlll beln lie or Design-A -ToyTM Contest. It Lasts you nolhing but your ''' receive friends from 2 to 4 Clydia Anthony, Buffalo, W. Wells Cemetery. Friends rime to sew a doll dress or assemble a truck. and . two step- may call at the funeral home and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Va ., •. grandchildren. after 7 p.m. this evening. funeral home. COTION-POLY FLANNEL 45 INCH PRINTS AND PLAIDS HARRY CLARK Harry Oscar Clark , 79 , a resident of Roush Lane, Cheshire, died Saturday evening at his winter home in New Port Richey , Fla. He had been in failing health the pa'i\ three years. Mr , Clark was a retired inspector for the New York Central Railroad . . He was born April 9, 1899, at Cheshire, son of the late William and Mary Blackburn Clark. He is survived by his wife, Geneva Gorden Clark, whom he married an March 20, 1920, at Gallipolis. One brother survives, Jc.e Clark, Leesburg, Fla. One sister, Mrs. Ethel Bolin , A~ron, survives. Six brothers and sisters preceded hirn in death . Mr. Clark attended church in New Port Richey and Cheshire . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood funeral Home with Rev. William Uber officiating, Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery·. friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. ruS· 1I1 BEN FHANKLIM til \\e bring variety to'life! POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN ke someone happy this Christmas. Like a child you don't even know. POMEROY, OHIO '40,000 Mnimum lnSUIInCI For Each Oepos;a ~omber Fe<ienl Deposit Insurance torpomion • ...., ' ' ' ,, '· MILL END CLEARANCE ROOM SIZE RUGS . ' ., *EXCELLENT QUALITY *BOUND EDGES *JUTE BACKING MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE . ~ at y • enttne the cost of repair would probably go to $7 ,000 if it could be done at all. King said he resented council's sitting and looking at the estimates when the group had voted unanimously to purchase a new backhoe at tbe ea rlier meeting. He said when a governing body votes to do something, <t should be done. Grate told King that all council merllbers were aware "there is not enough money to go around." Grate said he had spent two hours with ·Solicitor Fultz trying to work out the problem . The counclusion of the sometimes " heated discussion" came as Soliccitor Fultz accompanied by Willis Anthony, a member of the Board of Public Affairs, upon arriving at the meeting·, announced th e board had voted to pay three-fourths of the cost of the backhoe and that the village has money to pay for the remaining onefourth of the cost. RATE HIKE REQUEST Paul Gerard of the PoinTView Cable Televiswn Co., j).......--------The World Today . ~ , Negotiators leaving today CAffiO (UP!) -Egyptian negotiators left for Washington today carrying a 22-article draft treaty for peace with Israel that President.Anwar sadat hopes wiU be the cornerstone of a just and durable Middle East settlement. The delegates, led by Defense Minister Kamal Hassan Ali and including Acting Foreign Minister Butros Ghali, were stopping for a night in Paris where the two ministers will have talks with Uteir French CQunterparts . before going on to Washington Wednesday . McDonald Corp. denies rumors '\ OAK BROOK, lli. (UP! )- Officials of McDonald's Corp. have moved to dispell a rwnor sweeping through Ute Bible Belt Uiat founder Ray Kroc has contributed company profits to the Church of Satan. McDonald's executive Doug Timberlake appeared Monday before Ute Baptist Ministers Association in Birmingham, Ala., to deny the rumor. A spokesman for McDonald's said Timberlake has made similar appearances in two other SouUtern cities. $500,000 improvements soUght . N~:>;WPORT, Ky . (UP!) -Improvements totaling around $500,000 have been recommended by the State Bureau of Corrections for the Campbell County Jail. The recommendations include dividing the jail floors into more cell blocks which would limit .the jail from holding any more than 42 inmates. Fi!tet·n Ce nts \'nl. 2!1 . .'lio. 124 a renov ation program at the pool sometime in the future. ordinance. FIREMEN COMMF,:NDED' Grate read a comCo un c il .commended the muni cat ion indicating the purchase of flood insurance Middleport Fire Department in the community will be for purchasing a complete continu ed since the village · back up r adio system which h as com plied with all will give service to the review provisions of the necessary agreements at th is community in case of a power P<Jint. Council approved th e failure or in case the sheriff's September report of Mayor system should go out of Fred Hof fman showin g commission Council voted to meet with rece ipt s of $1.~89.50, in cluding $!06 in merchant Pomeroy Council to discuss polic e collectio ns and the possibility of th e two towns merging to m a~e an $1,883.50 in fines and fees. Mayor Hoffman reported application for a grant on a recent ins pection of the through the Buckeye HillsMiddleport P oo l by a Hocking Valley Regi onal representative of the Dowlin g Planring Commission. Pool Co. The pool needs a new .l Council discussed th e need chlorinator and a new 10 for trash and litter imhorse po wer pump at once , provements near an apartaccording to the rep ort. ment bu ilding on Brownell Council voted to purchase Avenue and the Street Light these items . The chl orinator Committee will study the will cost about $780 and the need for more lighting at a pump, $2,293 . The cemetery near Park and Co uncilman representative also indicated Pa ge ' Sts. that plans should be made for William Walters expressed · the need for a mailbox on the " T". Councilman Carl Horky said the town is badly in need EXTENDED FORECAST of a bricklayer to point up Showers Thursday and village hall. Any bricklayer Friday and moslly cloudy willin g to do the job is asked Saturday. Highs will be in to phone Horky . the 60s through the period, the meeting were Attending with lows in the lower 50s Councilmen Mayor Hoffman, and early Thursday and In Kelly, Charles Mullen, King, the middle or upper 40s Horky a n·d 'Walters, Clerkearly Saturday. Treasurer Grate and Gerard. Postal contact accepted By GEORGE GORDON WASH1NGTON (UP!) - In a victory for federal mediators, members of the nation 's second largest postal union have voted overwhelmingly to go along with an arbitrated contract settlement - virtually endin g chances of an illegal mail strike. Sources told UP! Monday the 180,000-member National Association of Letter Carriers, which was expected Lo announce its official results as early as today, voted by a lopsided • margin to ratify the new Utree-year contract. In a separate ballot , however, un ion members voted to oust president J. Joseph Vacca. The arbitrated settlement was considered " final aild binding," but until the vote results were known there were lingerin g uncertainties about the possibility disgruntled union . members would attempt a wildcat strike : The largest and most militant postal union - · the 280,000-member American Postal Workers Union - will finish its contract vote in another week or two . Union sources are predicting its rank-and-file also will ratify the contract. . . , .. " It 's quite obvious the membership doesn't want to stnke, " one letter ca rr1ers offi Cial said of his union 's vote. · The CQntraci settlement was announced Sept. 15 by special mediator-arbitrator James Healy, a Harvard University professor assigned to avert a postal strike in an unprecedented l:Kiay bargaining process. When Healy could not bring the two sides together over the issues of wages and job ~ity, he took on the role of arbitrator . The unions had previously resisted arbitration, the process for settling postal contract disputes under law. But Healy's compromise decision awarded about 500,000 postal workers Wllimited costof-living increases corresponding to the rate of inflation , slightly ltigher pay and lifetime job security for those currently on Ute payroll. It gave the Postal Service leeway to lay off shortterm workers hired in the future. Healy's decision was binding under an agreement between the two sides, but the door for a strike was left open by union mandates requiring the leadership to submit any agree ment for ratification. 'I! Peace treBty talks slated . I WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pe11ce treaty negotiations between Israel and Egypt are to begin Thursday and President Carter may address the opening session, according to the State Department. The department said Monday the talks will be !Mild at Blair House, Ute president's official guest house across the street from the White House, with- as agreed - the U. N. flag flying over. lt. I I BROOM-MAKER JAMES sHAfFER, Charleston, W. Va., is one ·of over 100 earlyAmerican craftsmen who will demonstrate their skills at the Eighth Annual Bob Evans F'ann festival Utis weekend at th e Bob Evans farm in Rio Grande. More than 100,000 people are expected to visit the thr~..:lay "ole country gatherin~". In addition to crafts, Utere will be field demonstrations and continuous entertamment. Adnuss10n , parking and entertainment are free. Hours are lOa.m.lo 6 p.m . frida y; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday: and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Sunday. Camping is available for a one-time $5 service char ge. Accident ends high speed chase Monday Three persons were injured in an accident Monday evening on Ball Run when their auto struck a bridge abutment, Sheriff James J. Proffitt's department reported this morning . Injured were Charles E . McGrath 18 · his sister, J~n es, 19, and Rhonda Laura Sigler 14 all of Rt. I, Rutland . Th~y ~ere taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R Squad . They · were treated and released ..accord ing to deputies. According to the sheriff's report t he vehicle wa s traveling up Ball Run Road at a high rate of speed attempting to elude a sheriff' s cruiser when it struck the bridge abutment. Deputies Rand y Forbes and Keith Little were on routine patrol when they spotted the auto on the Rt . 7 bypa ss operating without G. POZNAN, Poland (UP!) - Evangelist Billy Graham, preaching for the first time in a Roman CaUtolic church, praised the late Pope John Paul I before a congregation of 2,1)00 people Monday . " He was a superm~n . wiUt a smile," Graham said in his sermon at Poznan's Dommtcan church. "In the short time he bad he taught us to smile. This is the first · sermon I have ever given in a Roman Catholic church, " Graham told the congregation, which was made up of both Roman CaUtolics and Baptists. Elberfelds In Pomeroy I requested a company rate increase of $1 per month, from $6 to $7 for customers. Semor Citizens and di sabled persons would pay $5.25. He said his company plans to add two new channels which wi11 replace two present channel s. The two new channels would be Channel 17, a 24 -hour ;tation out of Atlanta, Ga ., featurin g movies, spoM.s and net work shows, and a Chri st ian Broad cast ing Channel, also on for 24-hours a day, which featur es religious and Bible programs in addition to family orient ed shows. Replaced by the two new channels would be Channel 4, Columbus, and two local channels to be combined into one channel. Gerard said Chann el 4 is " lou sy" and that there is not the need for two local channels , If Middleport does not approve the rate increase s ubscribers will have two blank channels, Gerard said. Co un c ilman Ca rl Horky objected to the removal of Chann el 4 on the grounds that cable was desired in the community in the first place so that the town could receive Columbus sta tions. Councilman King moved to give the incr ease a first reading, but withdrew his !botion when Councilman Marvin Kelly said he needed time to Graham praises late Pope • I • AVON LAKE, Ohio (UP!)- For the first time in 17 years, voters in the Avon Lake school district defeated a school levy . The 6.27-miU levy was defeated 1,458 to 1,283. It would have brought in $1.13 million a year for raises and building improvements. 's• . By Bob Hoeflich Middleport Village will get its controversial backhoe. This was announced by Village Solicitor Bernard Fultz when village council met in regular session last night. The backhoe subj ect was introduced by Councilman. Allen King who pointed out that on Sept. 11, Council had voted Wlanimously t o purchase the backhoe and to borrow money, if necessary, for the purchase, The bid on ' the equipment went to the SouUteastern Equipment Co. of Gailipolis for $19 ,284. However, at the Sept . II meeting, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate warned council that there were not adequate funds for purchase of the backhoe and stated that he would not sign necessary papers if council attempted to borrow money for the purchase. At last night's meeting, an estimate was given on repair o! the pres~nl backhoe, The estimate ran at a minimum o! $4 ,450. One councilman said School levy defeated ' Reg. $sgoo 9'Xl2' •••••..•••••••••• Sale $3488 Reg. $7900 12'X12'••.••..•••.••••• Sale $4']11 Reg. $sgoo 12'Xl5'•••• :•••.•.••••• Sale $5388 Reg. 51Qgoo 12'X18'••...••..••••• Sale Reg. $12goo 12'X21'••••••••••••••• Sale 577D Tfll - A TII.A08111U AND Sf.IIVICf M"IIK OF kiC!t ... IO STEIJIIINS 111'-'0 AS~I)(IAlES . INC. e Christian militias - on the side of l..ebanese Moslems and Ute Christian sectors of East Beirut. Sniper fir e kept the two strategic bridges controlling the leftists. The mandate of the Syriandominated, 30,000-man Arab northeast approaches to the city closed and witnesses said a l..eague peace-keeping force eXpires Oct. 26 and although small arms clash erupted today between Syrian troops and said he will ask for its renewal - a move strongly Sarkis has Christin militias but there were no reports of casualties. opposed by rightist leaders - the request has not yet been The pro-Syrian Beirut newspaper As Safir said the Syrians Lo lhe Arab League . formally submitted told Sarkis, " We are ready to leave Lebanon at any time, but if Sarki s' ~isit to Saudi Arabia was seen as particularly we leave, we must tell you frankly it will be in order to fight our just fight against the Israelis in Lebanon - with the necessary important due to the financial leve rage of the Saudis over ·Syria and the Palestinians, to whom they contribute sub$tlfnweapons and without restraint." Western analysts interpreted the report, if true , as an lial sums annually . The Kuwaiti newspaper AI Qabas reported from Saudi indication that if Syria did not have the mandate of its troops renewed as a peace-keeping force at the end of the month, it Arabia Utat Sarkis had asked the Saudis for 10,000 troops to be would Cllntinue to fight the "Israelis in Lebanon ," - rightwing stationed in Christian-held areas in place of the Syrian forces now in those areas . Backhoe finally purchased G.EVELAND (UP!) - Police today said they were still looking for Ute killers of Olarles FeaUters, a Park~rsburg, W. Va. man shot down in a shopping center parking lot. Feathers, his \vue, Margaret, and son, Scott, were outside a shopping center when they were apprqached by four men who demanded they turn over a microwave oven in the trunk of their car. ··~ ,. ! ,. The sources said the Russians moved out of Uteir embassy in Ute war-ravaged Lebanese capital this morning after the Syrians brought heavy artillery into the city Monday night. The cease-fire in Beirut, its suburba and nearby mountain areas held for Ute third cons<>eutive day despite sporadic sniper fire. Officials began to survey the extent of death and destruction in more than a week of rocket, mortar and artillery bombardments involving Syrian troops and Christian rightwing forces . A Spanish Red Cross official who visited Beirut estimated BOO people killed, 3,000 wounded, 5,000 apartments destroyed and half a million people displaced as a result of the fighting that raged over a 200 square-mile area . The right-wing Phalangist radio charged the Syri:lhs were maintaining a blockade of food and medical supplies a~"in•t Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, October 10. 1978 Police seeking killers ' ·,• ' By' NED 'fEMKO BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - President Elias Sarkis today pursued an Arab diplomatic mission liimed at turning the precarious cease-fire in Lebanon into real peace. The 3-dayold truce in Beirut held despite sniper fire Utat closed two strategic bridges. After talks in Saudi .Arabia, the Lebanese leader flew to the oil-rich United Arab Emirates. He also was expected to visit . Kuwait and other Arab states. In Tel Aviv, Israeli sources said Soviet diplomats and their families evacuated the Russian Embassy in Beirut today and Syria brought heavy artillery into the city in what appeared to be preparations for a he~vy offensive against the Christians · ' official Israeli' sources said. Whitehall . , , , YARD Farmers Bank President Sarkis pursues diplomatic mission Weather TEACHES WEEKLY CLASS- Eric Chambers, left, demonst~ates the use of a ku~tan restraining device for Middlepo'r t Police Department Capt am Sid Little. The restrammg device will eventually be used as subject of instruction by Ch"'!'bers who w11l start classes for Middleport police officers Wednesday. The kubotan is only five and one-half mches. long , five-sixths inches in diameter and weighs only two ounces but w1th proper use IS effective as ~ restraining instrument. ' Low tonight between 45 and 50. Mostly cloudy and a c hance of show e rs Wednesday, wit~ highs near 70 . Probability of precipitation is 40 percent . Wednesday. I tags. They attempted to stop the vehicle but were unabl e to d? so. It contmued north at a high rate of speed . When the auto turned onto Ball Run. Deputy forbes backed off because . o! the gravel road. He arnved on the scene several mmutes following the acc ident. McGrath IS bemg cha rged with failing to display license plates, reckless operation and eluding &n -oflicer. . The department . ln veshgated another acc1dcnt Monday evening when Ge~·a ld S. Ebhn, 30, Railroad Street, Middleport , was trav el mg north on SR 143, nne-fourth m1le north of Ba1lcy Hu n Road when a deer ranl nto the pa th of the Ebhn car. Tlie deer apparently was not injured as it ran from the sce ne. There • was sli ght property damage. TI1e sheriff's department has been notified concerning • the arrest of Kenneth Kut· chey, Romeo, Mich., on a warrant issued by the Meigs County Court charging hirn with issuing a bad check. Michigan officials advised Kutch ey would be taken before a co urt hearing today toascertainif hewouldwaive extradition to return to 1\'feigs Co unty. Sheriff Proffitt said Kut· chey is currently confined in the MacComb Co unty Jail. According to the warrant, Kutchey wrote a check in the amounl of $4,500. False alarm calls received The Pomeroy and Middleport fire and Emergency Units received several raise alarm ca lls lat e Monday nig ht and early Tuesday morning. The Mi dd leport fire department ans wered one the first ~ call and found the r es ident at th e reported address where' the fire was supposed to have been, in bed. The other calls were not answered. Officials point out that such calls jeopardize the safety of the communities in that it is sometimes difficult to distinguish falSe ala1m calls from the calls where help is actually needed. Anyone knowing .yho is making the false alarm calls is asked to notify eiUter the Pomeroy or Middleport police department , � 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 9, 1978 clark manuel nease smith strong wells