https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0659c835574d986504202052a361f071.pdf 684f32df16fdc9c8936fda4687033fcd PDF Text Text 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middlci)Ort-Pumcruy. 0 ., Wednesd"Y · Oct. 11 , 1978 ~-------------------------~ Money actions filed in court Two suits for money, a foreclosure and a dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Robert Venoy , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, filed suit against the P&P Paving, Inc., Wellston, in the amount of $2,200 for poor workmanship in pouring a driveway . TheRacine Home Natio~al Bank filed suit in the amount of $854.23 against James Junior Dailey and Bonnie Dailey, Pomeroy: A foreclosure suit was filed ·by Citizens National Bank, Middl epor t , against Frederick W. Klein and Martha Ellen Klein, Middleport , and George Collins as Treasurer. Hospital Nc-'w~ Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted ~ Rhonda Jones, Rutland ; Laura Sigler, Rutland : Aida Doerfer, Midd leport ; Adria Swick, Langsville: Merle Manley, Middleport. Discharged Ai r won a Walker. BURGUNDY SMOOTH EATHER Area -D eaths -1 1 I SARAH E. SIMPSON Mrs. Sa nih E. Simpoon, 62, Middleport, formerly of Arbuckle, W. Va ., died Monday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Daisy Raac~. Texas; Mrs. Betty Downing, Georgia; Mrs. Mary Roberts, Robertsburg ; Mrs. Sarah Stanley, Middleport; Mrs. Sandra Wolfe, Poirlt Pleasant ; one son, have occurred in Mason Harry SimpSon, Jr., Winfield, County this year. and 14 grandchildren. Bennett was born June 27, Services will be Friday, 2 p. 1962, in Point Pleasant, to m. at the Raynes Funeral Marvin Bennett Jr. and Lena Home with the Rev . Cladls Yvonne Swartz. Paxon officiating. Burial will He was a junior at Wahama be in the IOOF Cemetery, High School and a member of Poca. the Broad Run Lutheran Friends may call at - the Church. funeral home 6 to 9:30 p. m. Additional survivors in· today and from 2 to 9:30p. m. elude two sisters, Cheryl Ann Thursday. and Rebecca Yvonne Bennett at home ; three brothers, Marvin E., Timothy Wayne Holzer Medical Center and Charles William Bennett Discharges Oct. 10 at home; maternal grandThomas Back, Margaret parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brohard, Ronald Brown, Edward Roush , Letart, and Wade Carroll, Charles Burt, paternal grandparents, Mr. Carter, Bruce and Mrs. Marvin Bennett Sr., Parnie Donohew, Davison, Mildred Point Pleasant. The funeral will be held Ray Ellis, Thelma Grueser, Friday, I :30 p. m. in the Ronald Hammond, Janis Foglesong Funeral Home Hankla, Betty Meadows, with the Rev. John Campbell Archie Patterson, Guy Dixon Roush, officiating. BuMal will be in Rollins, Rebecca Sargent, Shirley Graham Cemetery. Shepherd, Hansford Stanley, Friends will oe received at the funeral home Thursday Clyde Stollings, Heath from 2 to 4 and from .7 to 9 Tackett, Ebb Tomblin , Robert Tucker, Kay Warden, p.m. Donna Waugh and Helen Wroblewski. Blrlbs Oct. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Danny McTHE ONE AND ONLY Neal, son, Oak HilL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Row, son, Gallipolis. Bolens ~ Mulching Mower·,........,.~ Bolen's Sell- Propelled 4 H. P. --.~ 1 . ' Mulchers •40.00 OFF Suggested List No imitation works as well as the original Bolens Mulching Mower. lt chops ABORTIONS BARRED WASHINGTON (UP!) Most free abortions for military personnel or dependents would be barred under a .record · breaking $117 .5 billion defense ap, propriations bill sent to both Houses by a coference committeec The House and Senate hope to vote on the compromise legislation - the largest appropriations bill in history - before they adjourn at the end of the week. · crease in tbeir real estate taxes . Property owners whose real estate has increased in value at a faster pace than the annual rate of inflation would have a slight increase in taxes. And those whose - valuations have remained the same or fallen will receive a reduction in their real estate taxes. Those property owners in charter cities will not receive all the benefits of the package, he said. Because of the Home Rule provision of the Ohio Constitution, it is impossible to reduce charter millage. Taxes that are levied according to the charter of a city caMot be reduced unless the charter contains a provision calling for the reduction of the charter millage in a reappraisal year. However, Voinovich urged officials in charter cities to take "a hard look" at their need to receive additional property tax revenue. The plan, he said, also calls for a constitutional amendment which will halt the current shift of the real estate tax burden to the homeowner and farm'e rs, from the commercial and industrial taxpayer. This will be done by applying the tax reduction factor of H.B . 920 by class of property, rather than adjustment on the entire tax duplicate. Voinovich, who is called "Mr . Homestead" ln Cuyahoga County because of his sponsorship of the constitutional amendment that put the Homestead on the ballot, and his successful efforts to expand its benefits for the senior citizens and disabled, said the RhodesVoinovich plan calls for expanding the Homestead income eligibility level to $15,000, up from the current $10,000 level. The exl'ansion of the Homestead provision will allow approximately 30,000 additional senior citizens to benefit. In addition, .it will increase, by five per cent, each · income class a maximum . allowable exemption up to $5,000 in tax value. Richard Jones, Meigs County Commissioner and chairman of the Meigs County Republlcan executive committee, introduced Senator Oakley C. CoUins and Voinovich. Jones, in introducing Voinovlch, stated that the for the first time in the history of the State of Ohio, candidates for governor and lieutenant governor are running as a team. "George Voinovich is not a household word in Meigs SEEK FUNDING WASWNGTON (UPI) ' '36.95 The executive leaders of One that's blown deep into three of the nation's major your lawn. See for yourself OTHER STYLES FROM $28.95 at .. religious communities today called on President Carter to make $100 million aqailable in federal assistance to an interfaith group seeking to Middle of Upper Block. Pomeroy. 0 . SMALL ENGINES reopen steel mills in SALE & SERVICE Youngstown, Ohio. County," Jones commented, 9a .m .-Sp.m. Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat. " but when you talk to people 498 LDCU$1 St. 9 a.m .. u p.m. Fri. ~ho know him everyone 992-301'2 Closed Sunday UNUSUAL DECISION I Middleport, 0 . speaks highly of him." The DAYTON, Ohio (UP!)- fn best recommendation Jones an unusual coroner's received was when he asked ~--••••••••••••llli•••••• decision, a train derailment Ralph Welker, former that killed three people has representative, what he been ruled a homicide. thought of him. W~lker said Montgomery County that he was the finest man he Coroner Dr. Robert Zipf said ever met. an investigation indicated a Voin0vich explained that he derailment last month in was delighted to be in Meigs nearby Miamisbu~g was County and that Oakley triggered by poor distribution Collins had given him the or loads of steel ingots in grand tour. He also comrailroad cars. mented he .referred to Ralph Welker as the sheriff since Welker was sheriff in Meigs County some years ago. Voinovich explained that LEBANON RESULTS the lieutenant governor in tbe LEBANON, Ohio (UP!)- past presided over the seante, Sinart Shadow nosed out Ms. but this has been changed. Pebble at the wire Tuesday 'f he lieutenent governor will night to win the featured be a member of the gover- . Right now, at your kitchen eighth race at Lebanon nor's cabinet. For the first Raceway. time, a lieutenant governor dealer, right here in town, The winner, driven by Jeff will take an active role in the Brewer, covered the mile in stale's decision-making for a limited time only, you 2:07 4-S and returned $25.80, process. In the absence of the $9 and $5.80. Ms. Pebble can buy modular pieces of kicked chief executive, he will back $4.60 and $4 to preside over cabinet your new kitchen at a 15~ place, while Glory's Best meetings , Voinovich ex· came in third and paid $7.80. plained. . discount off list price! The 8-3 nightly double combination of She's A . The biggest change in the Corker and So Be It was lleutenant governor's duties will be his work with the $26.40. You can save another 20% if you 1ns11a worth A crowd of 1,214 wagered newly-forrned State and local government commission of $116,789. ~.:::;::::::~ your kitchen yourself. And we're happy to Ohio. and rechops ~rasa ctip· pings into a fme mulch. HARTLEY SHOES, INC. WILKINSON you how to do it right. Come in and talk to nn•lllll ~~-----------.-. of our kitchen experts. PROVINCETOWN - "J\es••pe... DALE'S KITCHE_N CENTER 2119 J1c:kson Awe. 675·2318 Point Pltlllnt WE SERVICE Y HAT WE SELL e (Continued from page I') I nation would have no in- JOHN W. BENNETI A Letart · youth, John W. Bennett, 16, died Tuesday afternoon in St. Mary's Hospital from injuries received in an· autumobile accident Oct. I on Route 33 in front of the Foote Mineral Plant, Graham Station. Two other Bend area youths died from the same accident. Their deaths bring to seven the total number of highway fatalities which Fashionable slip-on in rich leather with decorative matc hin g braid . Long· wearing sole and hard heel with rubb er toplift. Help yourself to convenient slip-on fashion' Rhodes •• • TRIPLE SELECTED NORTHERN GROWN SOLID MAPLE Create the interior design that fits the personal preferences and the life .style of your family with Provincetown. This is heirloom quality furniture that retains Its beauty for years to come. Created by craftsmen who take pride in excellence. BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDIJII f'OF\l, OHIO ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, October 12, 1978 • at • enttne 'Fifteen Cents Vol. 2!1, No. 126 V'mton County record passed Negotiations continue in long Logan strike EXPLAINED PROGRAM- Deputy Becky Mohler is shown as she addressed the sixth grade classes at Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday. On Mrs. Mohler's right is Usa Thomas a junior at Meigs High School who is a member of Explorer Post 230. "Get acquainted with your police officers" was the idea behind the meetirlg. Meigs County Sheriff Deputies and Carl Hysell, juvenile probation officer, spoke to the sixth grade classes. They informed the students that the purpose of the program sponsored by the Sheriff's department, was to acquaint the children with the police officer and to establish a better relationship. They explained that a police officer has an obligation to do his job. It was also noted that the police protect the public and children should never fear going to a police officer for help. They emphasized that the police officer was their friend . Orlld assault draws fine, jail sentence Access road abandoned Meigs Co unty Commissioners Tuesday night decided to drop the idea or constructing an access road from Mulberry Ave. to the new multi-purpose building. After many hours of discussion during the past month Commissioners issued the following state ment · concerning the proj ect : "After a great deal of deliberation the Board of County Commissioners have decided to discontinue plans Bobby Shaver, 27, 101 Second St., Pomeroy, was arrested by Pomeroy Police Officer . L. B. Vaughan for assault upon a 11-year-old boy Saturday evening. At the tim~ of Shaver's arrest, he was found with a concealed weapon . Shaver appeared before Mayor Clarence Andews Tuesday evening and was fined $500 and costs for assault and $300 and costs for having a concealed weapon. Shaver is presently being held in Meigs County Jail. Weather Thundershowers tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight between 50 and 55. Highs, Thursday near 70. Probability of precipitation 20 percent today, 50 percent tonight, 40 percent Thursday. SVAC MEETING A meeting of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Kyger Creek High SchooL · , Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Mrs. Max Wilson and son, Pomeroy; Mrs. Ray McCoy and t wins, Clifton; Watson Upton, Leon; Mrs. Harry Neville, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Johnnie Owens, Southside; Mrs. William son , Raym ond Mason; Brady Bonecutter, Leon ; Ca rol Masters, Gallipolis; Ferris Morgan, Cot ta gev ill e; Leroy Hill , Buffalo. Births - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marcum, Vinton; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Pearso n, Henderso n; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Double, Southside. to construct an access road from Mulberry Ave. to the new multi-purpose building. It is the opinion after much study and consideration that the county would be better served if the money available for such work would be spent to construct an access that would eventually lea d to Union P,ve., and would, 9pen up more than 100 acres of county owned land for future development." County · Engineer Wesley Buehl discussed County Road improvements. Commissioners outlined a number of complaints they have received concerning needed road repair. Buehl agreed to investigat e them immediately. Carol Costanzo discussed the housing acquisition and rehabilitation program. Mrs. Constanzo reported that final approval had been received and that the project was ready to sta rt. The Commissioners agreed an oversight committee · consisting of three people would be appointed at the Oct. 17th meeting. Appointed to the Gallia Meigs Regional Airport Authority for one-year tenns were Thomas W. Bowen, Ronald J. Browning and Franklin Rizer. Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy LOGAN (UPI) Negotlat ions co ntinu ed Wednesday in Logan, where school employees have been !>ll strike since Aug. 29. A ' pre;setnement agreement reportedly was reached earlier this week, but the Ohio Education Association said the board of education voted not to accept · the settlement. Non-teaching employees of the .district, .repreSented by Chapter 218 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, do not appear to be close to an agreement with the board. The stMke has now passed the length of the previously longest Strike, which OC· curred in Vinton County five years ago and lasted for six weeks . Meanwhile, teachers in the 1,600-student Wellington Public School District ended their walkout Wednesday after approving a new, one- Lottery probe underway COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes today called for an Ohio Highway Patrol investigation into "several possible irregularities" in the awarding of contracts by the Ohio Lottery Commission. Rhodes, in a letter to Ohio Highway Safety Director Robert M. Chiaramonte, told Chiaramonte to "take the appropriate action necessary to gain Controlling Board approval for .the State Highway Patrol" to begin the investigation. ''Recent newspaper reports have pointed out several possible irregularities with regard to the awarding of contracts by the Ohio Lottery Commission," said Rhodes. "It is imperative that no questions remain unanswered with regard to the operations of the Ohio Lottery Commission." LUDINGTON, Mich. (UPIJ - Sheriff's deputies and U.S. Coast Guard officials say they have had repeated sightings of !rightly llghted, fast-moving unidentified objects over Lake Michigan. "The lights were lremendously bright," said Oceana County Ilepaty ~ ol an t;)ct. I lighting. " They made you dizzy to loolf at !bern. )'ou don't want to get too excited about IIIia beca111e peop!e thlilk you're goofy, but I saw it and it made a definite believer out of me." Medicine prize .being shared . STOCKHOLM (UPf)- Dr. Werner Arber of Switzerland, and Drs. Daniel.Nathans and Hamilton Smith of John Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, shared the 1978 Nobel Pl;ze for Medicine, the Karolinska lnstitute announced today. They were cited for their "diSCQvery of restriction enzymes and their application to problems of molecular genetics." COLUMBtm""(UPI) - The State Controlling Bcfard has been asked to reconsider the conditions it attached to use of the Ohio Highway Palrol by Franklin County Prosecutor Geor~e C. Smith to investigate the state auditor's office. Board President Robert Howard confinned Wednesday that he had received a letter requesting reconsideration of the board's action from Franklln County grand jury foreman Albert Kuhfeld. Parolee charged with murder SAGINAW, Mich. (UPI) - Keith Ray Pontseele, nearing the end of three years' probation for a window-shooting spree, had found a steady job as a bartender and was about to become a free man. But Wednesday, the 29-year-<>ld Army veteran was jailed on charges of first-degree murder, assault with intent to commit murder and using a firearm in a sniping incident last month that killed a young boy and wounded two other children in nearby Merrill. AEP seeks coal permit ASHLAND, Ky . (UPI) - The U. S. Army Corps of Englileers has received an application from the American Electric Power System for a penni! for rail to river coal transfer facility on the Ohio River at Wurtland in Greenup CoWity. KentuCky Power Co. executive vi~ president Robert Matthews said Wednesday the proposed facility - upon o:mpletion - will result in use of low sulphur coal from eastern Kentucky and will employ about 60 people. A credit of $91,430 will be shared by Ohio Power Company's 600,000 customers in November under an order issued October 11 by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The reduction amounts to about four cents for the residential customer using 700 kilowatt hours of electricity a month. The amount Rugged as the Men Who Wear Them. Union Made in America fuel reserves, power plants were operated to ieveitze the coa l supplies at each plant and that those steps were taken in customers' inter ests. According to the PUCO order, the company 's action was tak en in advance of the time deemed appropriate by the commission, and, since the efficiency standard was not met, the reconciliation is required. In September, Ohio Power reduced customer bills, as it had volunteered to do, by a total of $707,422 through the fuel clause as the result of a nother coal strike development. That credit, amounting to about 32 cents for the 750kilowatt hour per month exa min a t io n . Wagher residential cust om er, complained of back and leg resulted from over-billing of · customers during the strike pams. Edward Berryhill and a 17- due to incomplete fue! cost year-old juven ile arrested information received from Sunday in Pomeroy for the electric utilities from which armed robbery of the Mason the com pan y purchased Vista Station were released to emergency power, Ohio the West VIrginia State Power officials said. Police Wednesday afternoon .. In a related matter, the after waiving extradition to PUCO has granted . Oh1o West Virginia. Power a rehearmg on Nov . 30 Berryhill and the juvenile of a commiSSIOn order m are marines from Paris connectiOn wtth .the ~et· lsiand, S.C.,whenquestioned tlement of a lawsUit agamst Sunday afternoon, they ad- the Westmghouse . Electrtc mitted to having robbed a Corporatt on regardmg . a liquor store Saturday ar- malfunctJOnmg generatmg ternooQ in Beaufort, S. C. No umt. charges were filed against them in Meigs County . Gravel pins Young Work er An 18-year old Rt. 3, Racine man escaped possible death after being pinned for more than two hours by gravel at the Tri-State Materials Plant at Apple Grove. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Darrell Wagner, an employe, was on top of. a pile of pitrun gravel at the conveyor belt and slipped into the trap when loose gravel gave way, trapping him up to his waist. The accident occurred around 7; 30 p.m. Frontend loader operator, Pete J elfers, Portland, observed Wagner sliding into the hole, otherwise he would have dumped approximately two ton of gravel on him. Company employes , Racine Fire Department and emergency squad members worked for approximately two hours to dig Wagner out. When freed at 9:45 he was transported to Holzer Medical Center fo r NOW YOU KNOW The Murchison meteorite that fell on Murchison, Australia , in 1969 contained 8 amino acids, including six that are found in living cells on earth. Fire kills five BOSTON, N.Y. (UP!) Five children died early today when fire broke out in their Erie County home, filling it with smoke and suffocating them while their parents were out to d,inner, state police said. Troopers said the five were found in two upstairs bedrooms after firefighters broke a window to get into the Robert Clifford residence . The fire did not severely damage the two-story home, but acrid smoke filled the building, officials said. The dead were identified as Robert Clifford Jr., 7, Casey Clifford, 8, Roxame Clifford, 10, Jacqueline Hustead, 14, and Stephanie Hustead, 13. Police said tbe Hustead girls were step-sisters of the Clifford children . The fire was believed to have begun in a · first-floor living room , but officials said an investigation would continue into the cause. Authorities said the · cause of death was asphyxiation. Test-tube baby gets welcome Alleged heroin head booked : CHICAGO (UF'f) - The man drug agents say heads the nation's largest heroin smuggling ring- an enterprise whose estimated $100 niilliori annual profits outrank 75 percent of the Fortune 500 corporations- has surrendered to authorities in Mexico Federal agents said Wednesday the arrest of Jaime Herrer~-Nevarez, the godfather of the ' 'Mexican Connection", could lead to more arrests in a year-<>ld effort to break up the lrOwn heroin smuggling operation. · . SAVE ALL THIS WEEK ON CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES. You'll find a complete selection of regular and extra l•rae situ - We' ll gladly help you' find the right garment in your prOper size. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 14TH • AT 5 P.M • . But this time, school union leader James O'Meara said the ratification vote should succeed. Ratification of the settlement could end a strike which began Sept. 7 and has prevented th e district's will be credited to the fuel clause portion of November bills. The credit was ordered for failure by the company to meet PUCO-esta bli shed generating efficiency standards in January, 1978 during the coal miners' •trike. Company officials sa id that in an effort to avoid power curtailments and to stretch CALCUTTA, India (UPI) - _Nine-day-<>ld Durga Agarwal, the W«ld's second test-{ube baby, and her mother came home Wednesday and were greetinR with a traditional Hindu welcoming chorus of conch shells. Durga's father, Prabhat Kumar Agarwal, 36, arid her grandjMlrents celebrated the homecoming with worship of the Hindu goddess Durg~. revered as the destroyer of evil and harbinger of good luck. car'l'laPtts margin . 101,000 students from at- to give ongoing education and tending classes ali falL we can't sit back and let til is The Painesville Township continu e," she said. Board of Education has If teachers don't reputt for approved a resolution saying work today, they wouhl be any teacher who remains off notified by registered mail the job by today will be listed that they have voluntHrlly as having voluntaril y resigned , Ms. Karir- said. resigned. Teachers' association Pr e s ~ Boa rd President Patricia idcnt Kath leen IU Joy Karle said the board decided charged the school board '" " to take the action in an effort attempti ng " to intim id:Jte to get classes back in full teachers through threatei!•Jd session. " Tehe maj or firing s." · responsibility of any board is ' . UFO sightings reported state legislative delegation to urge support of the relaxed loan standa rds. A week ago, the city's teachers a nd support personnel rejected a proposed contract by a 60-40 percent Ohio Power customers share ordered credit j_J~. _rh_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Seeks reconsideration There 's a special au thority about the man in Brown Ducks. Put them on and you're ready for work. And how ·these engineered work clothes pro tect you on the job! Carhart! is the co mplete line of 35 tough, top quality work garments. Choose Brown Duck bib overalls, double knees, co pper rivets, triple seams, tool pocke ts and elastic ,suspenders ... or carpenter's overall s with more pockets, swing nail apron, etc. Examine the many different styles of heavy duty, rip-proof, wearproof Brown Duck jea ns , jackets, coats and coveralls, too. Come in and see these gutsy work outlits that have got to give you a lilt All tOO% cotton. Preshrunk. Machine Washable. year contract with the back in their classrooms Walter requested the board to of after ratifying a one-year meet as soon as possible to Wellington Board Education. contract with the Wellington rescind requirements that the The system's 90 teachers, Board of Education Wed- Cleveland district escrow any who .struck Oct. 4 over nesday. back taxes collected from the grievance procedures, The state Controlling Board Penn Central Railroad, and previously had agreed to pay was asked Wednesday to build a 3 percent reserve fund raises averaging 13.4 percent relax the tenns of a $20.7 from program and personnel across the board. million state loan to the cuts. Striking Cleveland school Cleveland Public School A "united committee" employees were to vote today District to provide for pay comprising members of the on a second attempt to ratify increases for the city's 10,000 six striking school teacher their school board's latest striking school employees. and employee unions and contract offer, while in State Public Construction Cleveland school officia ls Wellington, t eacher s are Superintendent Franklin B. was to meet with Cleveland's MEIGS QUEEN CANDIDATES - One of these five Meigs High School seniors will reign as homecoming queen Friday night at the Meigs Stadium. The candidates fr om tl!e left are Judy Hall, daughter of Mrs. Betty Reed, Middleport ; ~' honda Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood, Rutland area; Jamie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaml'< Johnson, Wolfe Pen Road; Shari Mitch, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gene Mitch , Pomeroy , and Sandi He.mjlt.ol.'l, daughter af Mr . and MrS. Charles Hamilton. Route 1, Minersville. 'l11l' queen will be crowned during pre-game ceremonies. L zcenses • discussed, new councilman named NEW HAVEN - The issue of a business license and the naming of a new council member were discussed at the Tuesday meeting of the Two Middleport men, New Haven Town CounciL According to' a spokesma n James P. McCloud, 19, and Dennis Michael Smith, 21, for the council , James King, a were arraigned before Judge resident of the towr appeared John C. Bacon in the Meigs requesting that action taken County Common Pleas Court during the last meeting be Wednesday. They appeared revoked . When council me.t on Bills of Information un Oct. 3, a petition was chargi ng t wo co unts of presented from residents who opposed King having a tire breaking and entering. The men entered guilty shop on his property. Council pleas to charges or breaking then in turn denied King a and entering a North Fifth business license to operate. In the Tuesday meeting, Ave. residence and removing antiques and breaking and King again approached entering the Martin Ant ique council and asked that his Shop and ta kin g severa l business license be granted . The town ordinance was read items. and council voted not to grant Mc.Cloud was released King a license. He was told by Wider a $5,000 recognizance council the spokesman noted, bond pending a preto close his business and take sentencing inv estiga tion . down aU signs. It was also Smith was remanded to the t hat several custody of the sheriff until r eported sentencing at I p. m. Friday. neighbor s attended the Pair enters guilty pleas other items of wearing apparel for you and your family and frunishings for your home. - Elberfelds in Pomeroy t. • WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department · ' Wednelday f<l'ecast 1978 corn production at 6.82 billion bulhell, up less than I percent from last month, for a record crop which is spected to moderate reaW food inflation. Proapeelll for a record crop and the already existing surplus havedr aged c<l'll prices below, farmers' cost of production. With prices low, COlis of feeding livestock and poultry also have decllned and should slow the Increase in retail food ;rices, which Ia spected to be 10 percent this year. :;::::::::·:·:·::::;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST A chance of showers each day and cool through the period, with highs In the 50s. Lows will be in the 40s Saturday and Sunday and In the 30s or lower 40s Monday. ~ ~ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;::: Weather APPLE BUTTER TIME - The making. of apple butter has aimost become a lost art - but not for members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and other interested seniors of the Meigs Senior C itizen~ Center, Pomeroy. They arrived Wednesday at 7:30a . m . to begin the day-long job. Approximately 130 quarts were made and sold. at th e next meeting un Orl . 24 . Trick or treat night was srl for Oct. 31, 6: 30 to 7:30p. m. Phil Burgess was granted approval to operate a 11 ~il('l' park with a maximum of two trailers. Attending were Mnyor Cha rles Smit h, Reeurder Wendy Divers , counci l members Mike Fields, .Jeff Mankin, James MncKnight and David Jones. Othe rs were Mrs. Raymond Sisk, .Jame s Parsons, Lar ry Duncan, Paul Girard, Douglas Draper, Ray!IIPIH ! Sisk Jr. and James K inl! Thunderstorm.s hit Florida United Press International Thunderstorms continued to poW' rain on southeast Florida and norther~ Missouri today and rainshowers were scattered 1 from the Great Lakes into the upper Ohio Valley. ' Widely scattered showers also were reported over northern Nebraska , southern Sout h Dakota and northwestern Montana. A travelers advisory was posted in southwestern wuisiana, where dense fog Com -crop up from last month SAVE 'oURII\IG OUR . l14TH ANNIV,ERSARY CELEBRATION on Many meeting protesting th e establishment of th e business. Pat Fields, New Haven , was voted upon as the new council member to replace Virgil Weaver, who resigned his post on Sept. I I. In other matters, Pau l Girard of PoinTView Cable TV appeared before council asking for a rate increase in cable service. The increase would be $1 per month per unit. The increase would allow the service to provide two addi tional stati ons . ModificatiJn was read for the first time on the matter and will be read the second time Showers and thun derstorms tonight , with lows between 50 and 55. Showers continuing and turning eooler Friday, with hi ghs in the low or mid 60s. blanketed highway s and surrounding areas. Pntdtcs of fog also covered porti ott< of the Gulf Coast. Much of the remainder uf the nation experienced partly cloudy skies and near seasonal temperatures . Temperatures arow1d the nation early today ranged from 35 degrees at St. JobnsbW'Y, VI. to 78 deg•·ees at Blythe, Calif. Wednesday af ternoon tempera tures ran 10 to i fJ degrees higher than seasonal averages throughout th e Southern and Central Plains, with 90-degree readings extending from central Texas into south-central K:msas. San Francisco also was unseasonably wann witi1 an afternoon high of 87 degrees. Temperatures w<r~ in the 60s and 70S throughout much of the remainder ~>I the Plateau and Rocky Mountain regions. The Gulf and South Atlantic Coast states enjoyed 70 and 80 degree weather while temperatures over the rest of the eastern half of tb · nation were generally in tt,_ 60s to low 70s. ., �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pom•.•roy, 0 .. Thursday, Od . 12, 197R ...' \ II WASHINGTON THE U.S. AND YOU Martha Angle and Robert Walters William Steif . Needed: 'short form' charity Holding down drug prices By Martha Angle and Robert Walters By William Stelf WASHINGTON (NEA) • "Charity never faileth," proclaims the Bible. Perhaps charity wiU "endureth aU things," but that optimistic assessment was offered long before the Treasury Department began promoting "short form" tax returns. The ubiquitous 1040A "short form" for individual taxpayers allows a generous but fixed standard deduction as a substitute for the various itemized deductions including those for charitable contributions - available on the longer, more complex form 1040. In recent years, the Treasury Department and its taxcollecting agency, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS ), have waged a determined (and successful) campaign on beha lf of the 1040A. In 1970, 52 percent of all taxpayers used t!Jat abbreviated form but Treasury and IRS convinced Congress to sweeten the pot by increasing the size of the standard deduction five times in eight years. By last year, 77 percent of aU individual tax returns were s ubmitted on the " short fo'rm," and federal officials have a strategy designed to push that number even higher - to 84 pereent. The benefits of the 1040A are obvious: It greatly simplifies both the taxpayers' chore of preparing the forms and the IRS' job of auditing the returns. But that reform has produced an unhealthy side effect: It has eliminated, for many low-arid middle-income ramilies, the tax incentive to make generous contributions to charitable organizations. The Treasury Department's own figures confirm the direct correlation between the percentage of taxpayers using the IRS "long form" (which aUows itemization and deduction of charitable gifts) and the percentage of personal income donated to charity. Martin Feldstein, a profesor of economics at Harvard University, estimates that charitable giving would rise this year from $34.5 billion to $38.6 billion - ar1increase of $4 .1 billion or 12 percent - if all taxpayers were allowed to claim deductions for their contributions. Treasury and IRS officials generally agree with those estimates, but they uppose itemization because it would produce an annual federal revenue loss of approximately $2.6 billion. Legislation authoriZing itemization of charitable donations on the IRS "short form " was introduced this year in the House by Reps. Joseph L. Fisher, D-Va., and Barber B. Conable Jr., R-N. Y., and in the Senate by Sens. Daniel P . Moynihan, D-N. Y., and Bob Packwood, R-Ore. Those proposals were rejected by both the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee, but the sponsors of the legislation - convinced that theirs is an idea whose time has come - will reintroduce the measure next year. ...'" OUR BOARDING HOUSE TV ... in Review YOU BEEN WORKIN ON, Pl<'Oi="~ I t£AR T~E 60VERN · By JON HANAUER M~NT SHIPPED YOLl UPI Television Writer ALM~T ENOLlcSH NEW YORK (UPI) -Bob Denver looks older, but what can MON~Y TO FUND A. CONGRE~SIONAL you expect after 15 years on "Gilligan's Island ?" NBC has brought back almost the entire crew to re-crea te JUNKET! ~-rlr that remarkable piece of televison nonsense in a two.IJour, twopart "Rescue from Gilligan's lsland " that aires Oct . 14 and 21, 9-10 p.m ., Eastern time. The original ''Gilligan" series ran from 1964-<i7 and its reruns still surface, preswnably still earning residuals for Denver in the title role, Alan hale Jr. , as the Skipper (Hale now is a restaurateur), Jiln Backus and Natalie Schafer as the rich Howells, Russell Johnson. as the Professor, and Dawn WeUs as Mary Ann. Judith Baldwin is the new version of a sexy Hollywood starlet, in the role originally played by Tina Louise . Miss Baldwin more than fills Tina LoUise's shoes. Shoes ? Well , whatever . /.\ Life on the island has been continuing for 15 years at the opening of episode one. The scene shifts to a Russian space ~ control center, Where the scientists destruct a spy satellite that SACHELOR , has degenerated into eccentric orbit. NPI.iUIIALLY = Gilligan finds a disc dropped from the Russian spacecraft, l.!.~!!.!!~l!:~!!!!~l'd which allows tbe Professor to fix his barometer and predict a tidal wave. The islanders tie thetr huts together and float off on the tidal wave, to be rescued by the Coast Guard - after an incident involving sex a mong the sharks that even by "Gilligan" L t<l".,.o~ standards stands out in stupidity. I The group is welcomed back to civilization, where the B Russians spot their disc, now being worn on a chain around II Gilligan's neck. And on that slender thread hangs episode 2. A The jokes are the same old standbys - "I just coined a R word," rich man Howell says. " Thurston, coins are beneath y you," replies his wife. "Nighbnare? " the Professor asks after Gilligan after the latter wakes up screaming . "No, thanks, I just had one " is the reply. Dorothy Reibel "GUligan's Island" is an acquired taste. This show is for • 116 Union Avenue those who have acquired it. Pomeroy , OH 45769 · Ubril!ffi is an anti-anxiety drug for which the patent expired 'two years ago~ It is made by Roche Laboratories, ·' part of a huge, multinational ~harmaa;utlcal c_ompany. Its ", chemical - gimeric - name IS chlordoazepoxode bel. Ubrium costs your pharmacist .5.3 cents for .a fivemilligram capsule. Normal mediCal prescripllon for ' ' Ubrium Is fonr daily, or 21.2 cents . ·. · Three other companies make the same drug and market it under the generic name. Their prices for four capsules of the same dosage run from 4.3 cenls to 10.6 cents - a fifth to " ' ' a half the cost of Llbrlum . Yet Ubrium has more than 95 percent of the U.S. market, says Tom Fulda of the Health Care Financing Administration. · Fulda has spent the past year working on a booklet with which HCFA an arm of the Health, Education and Welfare Department,' hopes to hold down drug prices and so reduce the soaring costs of medical treatment. Drugs represent 10 percent of all U .S. medical costs. In 1976 their prices averaged 50 percent higher than in 1974, the U.S. Consumer Price Index shows. The HCF A booklet, now In draft form and circulating · among 500 health professionals, Is entitled "Guide to Drug " Prices ." HCFA plans to send it to the nation's 350,000 with Major Hoople physicians; to pharmacists and to consumers who ask for it by the end of the year. It's free. . It is, In effect, the first free catalogue of comparative price information on prescription drugs and some nonprescription drugs. It divides 196 of the most frequently prescribed drugs, plus pain-killers like aspirin , into 16 therapeutic categories such as analgesics and antl-infectlves. In each category, the guide lists the generic and trad~ names of each drug, their manufacturers, average pertablet price to pharmacists based on a mid-1977 survey of · 1,000 pharmacists, and total cost of normally recommended daily dosage. HCFA plans to update the guide D J!>lAN~I every six months . Fulda says half the drugs on the U.S. market are "patent ., 2-~'!"'1 monopolies" - the patents protect manufacturers from competition. But patents expire . That's what happened with Ubrium and that's what wiD happen In 19114 to another Roche product, Valium, the nation's biggest seUing drug with $250 '. milllon in sales last year. The problem, Fulda says, is that "doctors have lots of information from drug companies but not price information ." Pharmacists have lots of price information but not ·• comparative price information. HCFA's guide fiUs the gap. The guide is 11 0nly a reference/' Fulda says. He stresses that HEW does not Intend to " abrogate, interfere or otherwise infringe" on medical judgment.s. But Fulda thinks doctors " will start writing (prescrip~--..:...~:_:~ lions) more genericaUy." He says pharmacists "can cut their Inventories" by using the guide. In addition to price comparisons, Fulda thinks the guide will enable doctors to make more economic price decisions in picking from among different drugs that perform similarly. Example : Eli Ully 's patented anti-infective, Keflex, costs 30.5 cents for a 25()-milligram capsule. But another anti-Infective, ampiciUin, is often uSed the same way . Ten kinds of ampiciUin are listed in the . guide, ranging in price from six to 18.7 centa per capsule. HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano says only 12 percent of prescriptions now specify a drug's generic name. " If one of five physicians uses this guide to cut the cost of prescriptions by 10 percent," he says, "that would save .' consumers $120 million a year in prescription drug coala. " (ThiB weekly column provides information about federal ·servicea offered to Individuals and groups. Queries are invited. We can't reply to each letter but will answer as many as possible. Write to "THE U.S. AND YOU," care of this newspaper) . Opponents of that approach argue that the standard deduction already includes an aUowance for charitable contributions, the additional !pte wiU complicate a tax form whose principal virtue is simplicity and the change will set a precedent for the addition of other itemized deductions. . -But the "short fonn" already aUows itemization beyond the standard deduction - for such -items as p<llitical contributions, alimony payments and moving expenses. More significant is the special role voluntary giving and private charities traditionaUy have occupied in a country whose citizens are rightfuUy proud of their compaSsion for the oppressed, the sick and the needy . For decades, much of the burden of alleviating the misery of those less fortunate people has been borne by the United Wa y, Salvation Army and other privately endowed charities. . If those groups' 'financlal base continues to be eroded, U1eir respo.nsibilities undoubtedly will shift tb federal , state and local government agencies. 1bere already exists a national consensus critical of The World Series on NBC adds excitement and undoubtedly Dear Dorothy: government for engaging in too much meddling in too will add to NBC's standing in the ratings. But it's time for the Thank you so much f(l' your generosity. Bej:Buse of you, many people's lives. The failure of Congress to pass the Monroe and Alfreda McCown , and the nice people who came to needed remedial legislation next year will only exacerbate annual complaint about the broadcasters. Won 't they please interrupt their inexhaustible supply of anecdote, biography . the first Friends of the Libraries meeting, our Friends are of! the si{uation. and color to keep the fairweather fans informed on balls, to a good start. strikes and outs? Another program which is off to a good start is tbe plantThis is a ball game, not a talk show. And it is television, not sitting service which you suggested . Patty Asbeck's umbreUa radio. One picture may be worth a thousand words, but on tree, which no longer fils in her house but cannot win!er television at World Series time it seldom is. outdoors in this climate, is now in residence at tbe Pomeroy Library. I hope that other Jl'l<lple will keep the libraries in mind when looking for a place to care for their plants for the winter or just while away on vacation. lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. I hope that you will be able to attend the Many.Splendored Self program on Monday, October 16th. Tbe program will be at the Pomeroy Ubrary at 7:30p.m. Under a grant from the Ohio underlying hea rt disease Program in the Hurnanitities and with the help of tbe Man with Your age, blood pressure CountY Friends of the Ubrary, Marietta College Washington and labora tory studies sughiatal ht·rnia Professors Carol Steinhagen, William Hartel, and Steven gest that you do not have · Secretary of State Ted W. address notification is only Blume will examine the role of literature, painting, and other heart d1sease and, yes, obarts in liberaling individuals from ' the stereotypes that DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a viously, you could have chest Brown today urged all Ohio oneweekawa}'," Brownsald, characterize tbem on the basis of profession , race, gender, 28-year-old man with a hiatal pain from your hiatal hernia . registered voters who have "so I would urge any citizen who needs to have a change of they last voted moved since class and age . Tbe program bas had such a favorable response hernia that has been disturb- That Uuesn't mean, however, elsewhere that the Washington County Friends of the Library ing rnc £or four years. Can that's the source of your chest to notify their boards of address recorded to go wanted to be sure that Meigs Countians had a chance to enjoy this cause pam in the left side pain as there are other causes elections of their new personally to his election addresses before the 4 p. m. hoard or branch office to do too . it, of the chest ' for c hest pain . it,. have a friend pick up a Oct. 17 deadline . And now that we are hack to the subject of Friends, thank I have seen my doctor and To satisfy your request, I "Voter registration closed form for him, or call tbe you again for being our Friend . ! know that you wiU plan to be she responded with a chest X am sending you The Health at the next meeting of the Friends, which will be at Middleport ray whkh was clear, and an Letter nwnber 4-8, Hiatal Sunday, Oct. 8, but citizens board of elections." Brown stressed the Ubr-ary on Monday, November 6th at 7:30p.m. And be sure to EKCi ami a stress lest which I Hernia, ·Esophageal Reflux . who are registered to vote call the library if you need a ride to get there; we'd like to have pa sse<!. My blood pressure Other readers who want this still may record changes of importance of the address all of Meigs County come. was 110-70 . I would also like to iss u~ can semi 50 Ct!nts with a address with their boards of change noting citizens who Sincerely yours, leam more about hiatal her- l ong, s tamp e d , se lf- elections until4 p.m . Oct. 17," failed to complete the procedure would be denied Ellen Bell, Director of tbe nia. ll~1y is the operation so addressed envelope for it. Ad· Brown said. advised the their right to vote Nov . .7. Brown Pomeroy and Middleport Ubraries, risky '' Also, where can I get dress your request to me in " Any registered voters be made on notification must Serving All of Meigs County my ha nds on some good care of this newspaper, P.O. reading tnr:Jterial about this Box 1551, Radio City Station, prescribed forms so voters having any questions about should go to their county their registration status condition'! New York, NY 10019. This boards of elections or branch should call their boards of DEAR HEADER- You are issue Will provide you with inyo unger tha n most of the peo- formation about diet, sleep- offices, such as libraries in elections today,'' Brown said. ple who ha ve a hiatal hernia. ing habits and other factors many counties, to obtain It is a very l'Ommon problem tha t are important in con- them. · Tbe Almanac "The deadline for change of in individua ls past the age of trolling symptoms caused by United Press IntemaUoaal 40. Today is Thursdsy, Oct. 12, a hi atal he rnia . · In most instances, it is 285th day of 1978 with 80 to the Operating on the holt! in the THE DAII.YSENTINEl. simply an enlargement of the diaphragm lo correct a hiatal follow. OEVOTEBTUHI E lNT E I\F~IiT UF' ,;ormal hole in the diaphragm hernie:t is major surgery. In The moon is between its 1\o'IEIGS·MASON AREA where the esophagus (food addition , even when l h!:! herfirst quarter and full phase . RORF:RT HOEFUt'll City Edit nr tube i passes down through nia is repaired, it may not The morning stars are Pubhslied da ily ex ce pt Salu rdlly the chest a nd goes through stop the leaky problem at the Saturn and Jupiter. IJy Tht• Ohio Valll!y Publishin g the diaphragm to join the lop of the stomach. A faulty Ct!tnp:llly-Multlu wdiu , IlK'., 11 1 The evening sttars are Court St., Pumcl'o>'· Ot1 io 4576!1. stomach. Thi s enlarged hole dusure met: hanism may perMars, Venus and Mercury. Busrrrcss Offit·•· Plrmr c 99'2: 215/l. a llows a small portion of the sist. That means burningJn ·- Those born on this date are Ed t lul'i~tl Plrur11: 99'.2·2l:i7. &enml d:tss poslct)o\e pard at slormtt:h to hernie:tle or rup· the pit of the stomach and wder the sign of Libra. Pumcru)', Olrln. lure through thediaphragm esophageal s pasm could conEbner Sperry, American N;dir•uill mlw r t rs iu~ r eprcserr· • liJ II \Ic, l.a m.lull A ssuc iall!~ • . 1101 into the chest . inventor and electrical tinue. F:udid Ave., (;lcwlantl , Ohi u 411 1$. When this happens, the nurengineer , was born Oct. 12, Fur these reasons, surgery Sullst•r·iptiull 1'11 \cs : Dclh•c rt:d lly ·ma l closure mechanism at is usually not recommended 1860. cmTrcr wlrcn.· availa ble i5 cc nl'i pt·r· \l'l'Ck. . 11)' Mutur Route wher·c t 'it1Ti1•r the top of the stomach is unless there is a real opThis is Collimbus Day in Sl'n' ll'C nul avali lblc, Om: mtoulh, distm·bed . This will allow portunity to do something many states, although s:J .:l:i. R,t.' ma il in OhJU and W, Va ., Un t• 1i c;.u·, $2:.!.00; Six. months, acid digesti ve juices a nd about the hiatal hernia and if Monday was the official $1 1.50: Thr ee m outh ~;, $7.00 : other litera lly s pill back into it is n ot poss ible to federal holiday. P.lscwht•n• S;!ti .OO ycu r ; Six months the lower pa rt of the reasonably control the hiatal $1 :1.,50 ; Tht't'l' m uuths. $7 .50. On this day in history: SuiJst•t'iJl\iulr pru:c inl'lutlc.!l Sunday esuphagns . This may ca use hernia symptoms with sensiIn 1492, Christopher ColumTi mcs·l~: nurw l heartburn and other symp- ble changes in living patterns bus discovered the New tom ~. World known as "America." such as suggested in the is._'i ue It may be associated with of The Health Letter I ' am The first landing is believed spasms of the esuphagus . the diaphragm. Any in creas- to have been made in the sending you. pressure in · the abdomen Bahamas, southeast of what ed Tlwsc muscular spasms fnd ivlduals who are may cause chest pains that overweight are 1nore prune to will do this. That is why so now is F](rlda. even re.sembl~ heart attacks. hiatal hernia . If you are many women develop a hiatal In 1973, Pr~dent NQ<oo Usually, Lhcre is no way to overweight it is important to h ernia wMen they are preg- oominated Ho1111e Minority "It's Richard Nixon! He wants to suggest a differentiate ch . ·t pains from Leader Gerald Ford f<r ,the you to lose weight. That 'ex- na nt. play! " esophageal s pasm except by cess fat inside lbe abdomen Of course, you should avoid vice presidency to replace extensive testing and ruling literally helps squeeze the anything light around your Spiro Agnew who resigned two days earlier. out ;lily major likelihood nf stomach lhrou~ the hole in abduml'n. Library Letters HEALTH Registration reminder given Berry's World ,. • .. Peopletalk •.. •• By FRED McMAJIIE UPI Sports Writer !.OS ANGELES (UPl) The Los Angeles Dodgers turned loose their little ' carmon, Ron Cey, and rode his run-scoring single and howit~er-lik e three-run homer to a 4-3 victory Wednesday night over the battle-sca rred New York Yankees to take a commanding two-game lead in the World Series. The Yankees now must turn to their meal ticket, 25game winner Ron Guidry, when the Series resumes Friday night in New York in order to get themselves back in the running for the world championship . Don Sutton will start f<r the Dodgers. With three regulars center fielder Mickey R ivers, first baseman Chris Chamblis s and second baseman Willie Randolph sidelined with injuries , tbe Yankees put up a gallant fight behind their warhorse, Reggie Jackson. But at the finish, with two men on and two out in t he ninth inning, Jackson struck out on a 3-2 pitch to end the game . · Jackson gave the Yankees a 2-0 lead in the third inning when he doubled home a pair of runs. Cey, who loves to bat against the Yankees' Jim " Catfish" Hunter , narrowed the lead to 2-1 with a runscoring single in the fourth and the Dodgers went to work on Hunter in the sixth . Davey Lopes, the hero ~f Tuesday night's opening game victory, started the Dodger sixth with a single. Mter Bill Russell popped out trying to· sacrifice, Heggie Smith sent Lopes to third with a line single to r ight . Hunter appeared to be out of the jam when he got th• dang•ron<. Steve Garvey to foul out but Cey belted a 2-0 pitch oo a line ·into the left-center field stands to give the Dodgers a 4-2 lead. It was Cey's second World Series homer, and both of th em have come off Hunte r . Sharing tbe spotlight with Cey in victory for the Dodgers were relievers Terry Forster and rookie Bob Welch . Forster took over for starter Burt Hooton after Hoy white led off the seventh inning with a single. After giving up a double to the first batter he faced- pinch hitter Welch 'smoked' Reggie Jackson !.OS ANGELES (UP!) liner to right - then came game . Now, having been "smoked" Reggie J ackson, who had " No,'" he answered tersely away by rookie Bob Welch in driven in all their previous and then added, " .. .! was ninth in nin g of three runs on a two-run upset abo ut something but . th e Wednesday night's gripping double in the third and an I'm not gonna talk about it . second game of the World infield out in the seventh. He did an outstanding job. He Series, the New York A strike, a ball, three put th e pitches where he Yankees can understand the . stra ight fouls , another ball, · wanted them . I just got beat, frustration the Boston Red another foul, another ball and that's all.'' Although trailing now two Sox must have felt . finally a majestic swing and a It was a finish ironically mlss. Bedlam. games to nothing with at least reminiscent of the Yankees' "Tommy just gave me the two questiona ble start ers 5:4 playoff win over the Red ball and told me to throw from here on out, lemon strikes," sa id We lc h. " ! remained unflappa ble in the Sox 10 days ago. The Dodgers, behind the wanted to go after them and face of yet one more uphill " l'l!nguin Power" of Ron make them hit my best pitch, battle. Cey's three-run homer, were that 's why I thre w all "When !took over the club, holding a precarious 4-3 lead fastballs. " f had two months to get things going into the ninth inning . Ja ckson, who threw his bat going," said Lemon , " this But they had their relie f ace, against the dugout wall in time I've got only a co uple of Terry Forster, to get the last disgust after his strikeout, · days . But I felt Ca tfish three Yankee outs and what was asked later if he felt a (Yankee starter Jim Hunter) looked to be the easiest pari little like Yastrzemski in the pitched very well . He had of the order coming to bat. Yankee-Red Sox playoff ·things under control except Yankee Manager Bob when Cey got to him.'' Lemon had run out of spare infielders so he co uldn'tH ~ pinch-hit for his light-bitting I. shortstop Bucky Dent. So LOS ANGELES (UPI) There is no reason to panic. Dent singled to start t hings Th e New York Yankees, You either do it or you don 't . off . Roy. White's bouncer down two games to zip in tbe Guidry can get us back on tbe back to the mound moved World Series, talked bravely right track Fridily, then we Dent into scoring position at about getting back on tbe can go from there.'' second . winning track after their 4-3 Up until Cey's hom er, However , the next batter loss to the Los Angeles Hunte r looked like a winner. was Paul Blair and Lemon Dodgers Wednesday night. The Dodger third baseman had no one to hit for him Catfish Hunter went six hila 2-0 pitch into the seats in either. So Blair walked. And innings Wednesday, giving up leftcenter field over the 38SDodger Man ager Tommy all seven hits and four runs. foo t· mark. Lasorda walked too, to the Ron Cey hit a three-run "It was a slider that I didn't mound. He wanted Welch, the homer in the sixth to put the get far enough away from 26-year~ld right-hander who Dodgers in front, 4-2. him, " said Hunter. " If any team can come Lemon snorted wben asked became a professional only a little over a year ago. back from a t wo-game deficit about pressure with his team Welch got the right-banded we can," said Hunter . two down . " We've had pressure on us hitting Thurman Munson on a "We've done it all year. Cey, who singled home the first Dodger run in the fourth , got to Hunter two innings later when, after singles by Davey Lopes and Reggie Smit11, be slammed a 2-0 pitch over the wa ll in left-<:enter . " With two outs and two on , I was just looking for something I felt I could hit ha rd," explained Cey: " But when I hit it , I knew il was out . "If we can beat Guidry on Friday, I t hink we can sweep." · For the 15th lime this year, the Yankees will be calling on Guidry , thei r 25-game winning mealticket, to come to their resc ue after a defeat. The Dodgers will counter with ve teran right-hander Don Sutton. • MORE FOR CARPET LEANING Get professional results at a fraction of the cost . 949-2525 RJcine, 0 . - - 1976 MONTE CARLO ................ s4495 Low m iles, one owner , buc ket seats, auto . on floor . · CLIFTON . AUTO SALES Located on W. Va . Side of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ( 304) 773 -5777 PART ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BIG TWO DAY SALE- FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, & 7th • ,,• ... FROM ~ •'' ... KOEHRING 1 '• • HOr.tiLITE •' • SUPER 2 ••• You're in control with a ~ • • .. • ,· • ... HOM ELITE® CHAIN SAW ••' REG. 1169.95 '148.95 XL-10 REG. SAVE COMMAND PERFORMAN/CE: The sirens walled and the police cars rolled -aU the way from the Longacre Theater to the New York Hilton, with the Broadway stars wedged Inside. It wasn't a raid- just a high~wered police escort for NeU . Carter and Andre de Sblelds 1'starsof " Ain't Misbehavin,"' and Ann Reinlrlng of "Dancln.'" They were on their way to do a special booking - for the 85th Annual Conference of the International Association of Chiefs of Pollee. With them was Mrs. Louis Armstrong, wife of the late, great j82ZIIl8n wearing a diamond necklace cast in the shape of Manhattan skyline- the last gift Satchmo gave her before he !tied. 1 99.9~ STP SON OF A .' U.: ALL CLIMATE MOTOR OIL SILVER BEAUTY No. 1400 QUO'l'E FO 'mE DAY: Born-again Christian Jaet Clarkstar outfielder for the San Francisco Giants - In the November Issue of Sp<rt magazine rn how he was able to hit .306 this season despite a banged-up knee: ''The Lord knows I have a liad knee and can't run the bases too good so he bleaecl my bat and let me hit all those home runs to ~ve my knees. The l<lrd knows his basebaU." . PAY Biack·black-black . Loaded . AUT OLD WOUNDS 'fENDED: Not too many years ago, the Dau~hters · of the American Revolution barred opera diva Marian ADderson from singing in their Coostitution Hall in Washington because she was black. Next week, th& first lady will make It up to her'. Rosalynn Carter wiD present Miss Anderson with a special congressional gold medal Tuesday honoring ber "distinguished career, her untiring promotion of the arts and her cooiributioos to the caWJe of peace," ' WHY 9 til Noon all year," he said. "We had to come from hehind and beat the Red Sox and then we had to come from behind in games to beat Kansas City in the playoffs.' ' "Our shock troops came through pretty good tonight," said Lemon . " Bob Welch (Dodger relief pitcher) took it to us pretty good - he challenged everybody, and he won ." The 21-year-<>ld Welch got Thurman Munson on a fly to right and struck out Reggie Jackson for the final out on a 3-2 fastball . • WHlfE HOUSE FEVER: The first family had a. special dinner guest at the White House Wednesday night. "Saturday Night Fever" star John 'l'ravolta joined President Carter, wife Rosa lynn, daughter Amy and sons Cblp and Jeff and their wives in a spaghetti feast in the Carter's private quarters. Says Mrs. Carter's press secretary Mary Hoyt, of what may be Travolta's most prominent fan, "Amy admires his music very !Jluch.". .r._ u.s. signed w ing F ra nk Beaton to the New Haven N igh t Hawks of th e Amer ican Hockey Leag ue and sa id tha1 cen ter Way ne Oi l ton and detensernan Don Awr ey w ill be reass igned i n t he near t uture . 1978 CUTlASS SUPREME BROUGHAM ............................ SS495 • GLIMPSES: Cameraman Ray Reaaban - who won tWo Oscars, f<r "Gooe with the Wind" and "Blood and Sand" wt of 12 n<minatloos In a 511-year career that began in 1914 - wu honored Wednesdsy with the 1,899th star In the Hollywood Boulevard "Walk of Fame" ... Britain's PaiDL-eu ·Marprella scheduled to attend roll-out ceremoni.. In Lancaater, Calif., today for the firat loog-cange Trlstar buUt by l«!rbeed for British Airways ... Retired Air Force Lt. Gea. H. Doolltde, who won the Medal of Hoo<r for teadq the firlt air strike IICainst'Japan in World War II, baa been Milled flrlt wlmer of the Award for E&ceUence in A91ation liven by the AII'J)<rt 1)perators Council lntemat!onal.... •· Seco nd Ga me NEWYO RK . ab r hbi N H l Standing s W h i l e It S 2 7 0 By Unite d Press Internat ional Thomasson c t 3 0 1 0 ca mpb e ll Conferen ce Blair cf 1 0 1 0 Pat rick Oi\'i s.ion Munson c .'1 l 1 0 W. L. T . Pts . Jackson dh 4 0 1 3 At l an ta 0 0 1 1 Nett les Jb 4 0 0 0 NY Isl ander s _ 0 0 0 0 P in i etta rt 4 0 2 0 Ph il adel phia o o o o Spen cer l b 4 0 l 0 NY Runger s 0 0 0 0 Doy le 2b J 0 I 0 Sm y th e D i\'is ion Johnso n ph 1 0 0 0 W. L T Pt s Stanl ey 2b 0 0 0 0 Vancou ver I 0 0 2 Dent ss 4 0 1 0 St . Lou is 1 0 0 'l Hunt er p 0 0 ·O 0 Chicago 0 0 1 1 GOSS <I ge p 0 0 0 0 Co lorado 0 1 0 0 Tota l s 37 J 11 J Wales Co nf er ence lOS ANGELES . ab r h b i Norris D ivis io n Lope s2b 4 110 W. LT . Ph Ru ssel l ss 4 0 t 0 Montr ea l 1 0 0 '1 Smi lhrt d2 10 Wash ington 1 0 0 2 Garvey lb 3 0 l 0 Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 Ccy Jb 3 I 2 4 Pitt sbur gh 0 1 0 0 BaKer If 3 0 0 0 D et roit 0 1 0 0 Monda y cf J 0 0 0I Adam s Di vi sion North c t 0 0 0 0 w. L T . Pt s. L ocy dh J 0 0 0 Tor on to 1 0 0 2 Ye age r c 3 0 1 0 BOS to n 0 0 0 0 Hooton p 0 0 0 0 Buffa l o 0 0 0 0 Fors ter p 0 0 0 0 Minne so ta 0 t 0 0 Wel ch p 0 o 0 0 Wednesday ' \ Result!. Tot al s JO 4 7 4 Montrea l 5, Mi nn es'o ta 2 N. Y . 002 000 100- 3 - - - -- ---Tor ont o J, Pitt sbur qh 2 LA ooo 103 oox - 4 St . Lo uis 5, Delroit .'1 DP N ew Ynrk 1,. LOS A n A tlanta .'1 , Cll icago 4, lie getes I LOB N ew Y or k 10. Vanco uv er 8. Co lorado 2 Los A n geles 2. 28 - Munson , was hing ton 4, Lo s Ang el es 2 Jac k son : B l ai r . HR - Cey { 1). T hur s day's Game s SB· W h it e P h i la a t N . Y . R anger s I P H . R ER 88 SO N .Y tslndrs at Butlato Hunlr . LO · I 6 7 4 4 0 2 Piltsburgh <:I I Bost on Gossage 2 o ·oo oo Friday' s Games Ho tn . W t .Q 6 8 3 3 1 5 washing ton at Atlanta For str 2 I J J 0 0 I 3'. 51 Louis at Van co uver unt er ee1s Yanks will bounce • By KENNETII R. CLARK United Press International PYRAMID PUNCH : White House press secretary Jody Powell says there's another story behind that tale of White House aide Hamilton JordJ!n's alleged "pyramids of Egypt " wisecrack while peering down tbe bodice of an ambassador's wife. In a Playgirl magazine interview, PoweU says Washington Post reporter Sally Quinn wrote it after a running feud in which he already was angry enough to "punch ber right In the mouth ." Tbe issue -Powell's refusal to call her boss.and boyfriend Ben Bradlee "Ben." Powell says he told Miss Quinn he'd been " brought up to refer jj) people that much older as "Mister." Says he, "It was after that foolishness that she wrote the pyramid story. Since I can 't punch SaUy Quinn, maybe I could punch Ben Bradlee and see if she cared." Pa ul Blair - For•1er struck superbly in the Dodgers' out Thurman Munson, got opening-g ame victory over Jackson to boun c..i into a run- Philadelpl;ia in the National playoffs, was scoring groundou t, a nd . League fanned Graig Nettles to get swnmoned with runners. oil first and second and one out out of the jam . Forster, however, needed in the ninth. Welch proceeded help wh en the Yankees to retire the Yankees' two started a rally in the ninth most dangerous hitters inning and it was Welch who Munson and Jackson . He got proved worthy to the test Munson on a lineout to right once again in post-season field a nd then str uck out Jackson as a crowd of 55,982 competition . who pitched rose to their feet in unison to Welc h, applaud the yo ungs ter 's effort. Sports Trans01ct io'n5 By United Pres s Internat ional Wednesday Football Philade lph i a Pla ced lin e Qac ker John Bun t i ng and run(l ing back Herb L usk on the in jured re serve li s t and signed linebacker Ray Ph i llips and corn erba c k BobbY L ee H owa r d . bot h free agent s. P i ttsbur gh S1gned tight end Jim Mand ic h . Atlanta • .., Signed pla ce k icker Tim Mazzett i. ·easketball Clev eland ~ Pl aced guard Bing o Smith on the iniured list . Ch icago Ac qu i r ed guard Charles Dud l ey from Gol den St ale for " f utur e draft consider aliens," wa i ved gua r d Nor m Va n L ier and center J im Ar d and p·laced gua rd Tat e Ar- m stron g on t he in ju r ed reserve t ist. Ph i ladel ph ia - Waived guar d TE-d McCla in to r educ e the ir roster to 12. Hockey New York Ranqer s As ... ~ .."', -·....'• ,•..-. ~ ~ " ..."'•• BOOSTER CABLES FRAM OIL FILTER PHBA PH 25 EACH PH 30 LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER $ GUN YEAR ROUND ZEREX ANTI FREEZE 95 ' ~··( SPRAY BOTTLE '" ..wu MIICI . ... lii!Ma. $}99 GALLON -~ 85 �• 4- The Daily Sentinel,Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 12, 1978 'No-t looking ahead '--Cey Meet the MaraUders WS ANGELES (UP!) - Series." Ron Cey's an!'lysis of the lm CeY was heavy in his praise Angeles Dodgers' 2-0 World Series start over the New York Yankees was typically Ron Cey . Cey is definitely a baseball politician. He's also one of the sport's most underrated players and his low-key personality doesn 't lend itself to gaining national attention . uwe're not looking ahead," he emphasized following his four RBI performance in the 4-3 Dodgers' victory Wednesday night. "Now we will concentrate ort the game . at hand and the one ahead of us is game 3. "The Yankees have a good ball club. They fought from behind all year long . I don't believe tbat just because you've won the first two games you have a lock on the John M. Monls 5-10, 141lbs. Soph. G-LB Terry Gardner 5-10, 140lbs. Sr. Wfi.SS Chris Judge s-9, 150 lbs. Soph. C.CB Joseph Powell 5-8, 13Ubs. Soph. End-DE Meigs, Jackson tangle • • In Important contest By Greg Batley Meigs and Jackson square off Friday evening in an important SEOAL game for both squads. Both are 1-1 inside the league. Overall, Meigs has a 3-2 mark while Jackson is 1-4. Kickoff time is 8 p.m. Meigs, much stronger than preseason predictions, is coming off a tough 35-20 loss to powerful Ironton while the Ironmen of Coach Terry Adsit fell to the host Athens Bulldogs last Friday, 12-0. In the Meigs-Ironton contest, the Tigers of Coach Bob Lutz had all they could handle before pulling away from Coach Charlie Chancey's Marauders in the final quarter. . Referring to last week's loss, Chancey said he was pleased with his team's performance overall and that Ironton simply had a tough bell club. But as any observer of last week's contest would attest to, another match-up might see the Marauders come out on top. But all that is history. However, the Marauders are still very much in the race for the league crown. Wellston, another powerhouse in the league, fell to Meigs just two weeks ago, 23-20. Ironton still has to play the Rockets, and a Wellston win could really throw the league into a race. . . First things first . Meigs has , to face the lronmen tomorrow and that earn wlll be no pushover. Although they own only one win, a 2().14 victory over Waverly, the visitors are tough. Last week's loss was the result of two many turnovers in critical situations. · Halfback Brian Landrum is a fine running back. Last week he picked up 72 yards in a losing cause. The team gained 10 first downs over the Bulldogs, 132 yards rushing, and 84 yards through the air. Meigs didn't have it easy at Ironton, but a fine showing. Eleven first downs and 113 yards in the air is nothing to sneer at, especially against. someone like the Tigers. Greg Becker was the Marauders leading rusher with 43 yards. The receiving duo of Larry Stewart and Bob Seelig, near the top in the league •. hauled in 45 and 43 yards, respectively. Doing all that tossing was freshman Bob Ashley who was starting just his second varsity contest. In those two games, Ashley had connected on 17 of 26 aerials for a total of 206 yards. Not llad . The Meigs defense • ha4 been the prid e of the Marauders all season, but last week it was the offensive line that really ·put ·ou~. Ironton contained the Meigs running attack, but the Tigers didn't stop it as they have other teams this year. Ashley and the backfield did well, but Chancey especially praised the linemen for doing so well against a quick Ironton front wall. Meigs' offensive line is composed of Tim Faulk at center, Roger Parker and Mike Drehel, guards; Randy Arnold anrt Dan Edwards at tackles, and Seelig, Stewart, Stout, and Dave Blake alternating at the ends. Marauder team · attitude this year is just great, and it really showed in the Ironton game. Outsized and the underdogs, the Marauders never flinched . And very few mistakes could be · found · in their game plan. The team had just one fumble (which it recovered) and just one penalty, a five-yarder. The only Marauder not healthy is regular quarterback Dan Thomas, who is ~ still out with a leg injury. A healthy team, a great attitude, and a whole bunch of desire just might be the Rio Grande to host cross country meet RIO GRANDE - Thirtynine high schools will bring BEULAH RESULTS GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) - Smokin Pro won the featured race at Beulah Park, going the mile and an eighth in I : 53 2-5 Wednesday, fmishing two le11gths ahead of First Chair, while Kiss An' Tell was third. Deimaria Lady and Billy Bearbow won the first two races to return $25.80 on the daily double combinattioo of 2 and 3. The ;,..n-& combination of Lu Vee, SoiDid of Bells and Yomoy returned $4,522.50 in the trifecta to 18 ticket holders . A crowd of 4,164 bet $479,648. THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDAL4 Ohlo (UP!)- Jockey Larry Hanks guided Lassie Go Go to ·victory in Wednesday's featured eighth race at ThiBtledown. The 3-year-old winner covet'edthesixfurlongsin 1:1115 over a fast track to pay ~.40, $3 and $2.40. Barb's Dream placed and Lake N..-th showed. Evil Jumper and Amberaute retwned $120 on the H daily double, and there were 109 winning tlc.kets oo the 11-6-3 grouping of Valiant style, When It Rains and Mental Strain in the ninth race trifecta - each worth f458.30. Attendance was 4,221 and the handle totaled $484,ot3. their best distance runners to Rio Grande College and Community College Oct. H . Class A, AA, and AAA runners will all be represented when the eighth annual Rio Grande Invitational Cross Country meet begins at 9:30 a.m., Saturday. Three races, one in each class will take place that , morning with an awards ceremony sched uled for noon. Rio Grande cross country coach, Bob Willey, host of· the invitational, expects a good day for spectators. "There should be some extremely tight races over the hilly 21> mile course . The crowd may also he getting a preview of the future Rio Grande College cross country team, as many of the individual winners in previous years have ·later enrolled at Rio Grande." Interstate competition will ingredients to down another formidable team from Jackson. bander Ron Guidry, said out loud what everyone was thinking . . I . . "We did what bad to be done in Los :Angeles," he smiled . "U they had won one game here, they would have done what they wanted . Now we can afford to lose one in New York and they can't .''· struck out Reggie Jackson to end the game with two on and two out in the ninth, combined the rest of the way to deny the Yankees a split in Los Angeles. Blll North, who will start in center field in place of Rick Monday at New York Friday night against Yankee left- ·.-. :::' ·:·· :::: :::: :·:: :·:: ·.·. ·~' ~ He had lust gotten through the easy part, getting clutch- }lush lliPP,!~.~ SMOOTH • COLOR CAMEL THE SHOE BOX Soccer MIDDLEPORT, OHIO San Jose - Af5J:lointed F rank Egenhoff Jr . to the newly cr eated position of strength and cond_itioni ng coach. ... ... SAY SPECTACULAR " ,, AM/FM CASSETTE RECORDEif.: ® - Minisette -IV by Realistic ®·" '"" I ' .r~ $30:.:: ' Big recorder features in a lightweight, take -along compact ,. 4 V, x8%x2'!.."1 With automatic shut-off, LED battery indi - · v cator, pause control , built -in mike, digita l counter, Auto Stop. Includes earphone, batteries. Great valu e in a small package! 14-831 ... §!t:!l@'\\'AI! 1977 RC4 List Price ..,0 1 IZI J_f .-. t ,_, C"Q >M • 8-BAND PORTABLE ACTION RADIO' Patrolman® CB-8 by Realistic Low cost family fun I 3 cartridges for blackjack/ casino , tennis / squash, one extra . 5 built-in ga,mes, 2 digital keyboards . 60-3048/ 9 0. •. Hun ter , Gossage (7) an d Munson ; Hooton, Forst er (7), Welch (9) and Yeager . WHooton (1 -0J . L - Hunt er 10-l J. HRs- Los Angeles, Cey ( 1) . PIITSBURGH (UP!) The Pittsburgh Steelers Wednesday signed tight end Jim Mandich, an 8-year NFL veteran and former Miami Dolphin, to replace · injured Benny Cunningham. •• • l • •• [~] S4Q Tunes AM / FM. CB ; Shortwave, VHF-Hi / Lo/ Aircraft, UHF . 12-763" Mobile Use in Some S t;~tes and Loca lnles May Be Unlawful or Require a Perm ot Checlr. With LO<:a l AulhOflhes, e I You can forget the covers when they're wearing Carter's Blanket Sleepers. • Reg. 139" SAVE•4o · ·,SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA li,;j,;:o;.~:.;,;;,;,;;o,;;;:.;;;,;::o;,;;~~~il By Major Amos B. Hoople Plgsldn ~nlus Forecast lor will beat SMU, 34-24. Aiid · TCU's Homed Frogs will eat Rice, 31>-14 - heh-heb! In the AUantic Coast Conference, Nortl! Carolina will whack neighbor Wake Forest, 38-14, and Clemson will overpower Virglnla, 38-7. Maryland, having a good seaaon to date, will add another victory as they beat Syracuse, 42-14. · And up in Hanover, visiting . Yale will defeat Dartmouth, 33-14, in the 62nd engagement in this 1¥)' League. rivalry. Now go on with my forecast : SATURDAY, Oct. 14 t::· Rivers involved in scuffle once again LOS ANGELES (UP!) said his leg was bothering Center;fielder Mickey Rivers him. did it again Wednesday . Before Wednesday's game, Rivers got involved in an Lemon said, "I went to him altercation with a New York and told him I thought it was Yankee club official when he best that he stay out. I boarded the team bus at a thought with three days off, hotel for the trip to Dodger hopefully, he could come Stadium lor .. the seco11d game back for Friday's game in of the World Series. New York. Rivers bad a young man Rivers glossed over the bus with him and Yankee incident. traveling secretary Blll Kane "I don 't want to mess up stopped him, pointing out it the guys," he said, meaning was against club rules to let he did not want to weaken the outsiders on the team bus. Yankee lineup by playing Rivers said the young man hurt. was a relative. Manager Bob Lemon and coach Elston Howard had to break up the ensuing scuffle ·betWeen Rivers and Kane. Rivers got off the bus and took a cab to the stadium . After the Dodgers beat the Yankes, j-3, Lemon was asked if Rivers had bem involved in a fight on the bus. RIFLE CORPS- This Southern Corps is fronting the Tornado Marching Band thls year . Members are from left to right , Penny Sffiith, Lisa Warner and Jeannie Johnson . Reds will know by Friday if Rose will he back in '79 CINCINNATI (UP!) Pete Rose and his agent mulled over the Cincinnati Reds'. latest contract propos! Wednesday, an offer described by Reds President Dick Wagner as "simply as high as we can go." Wagner said he spoke with Rose's agent, Reuven Katz, by telephone Wednesday, and Reuven indicated he and Rose would reply to the offer by Friday . Katz had no comment on the proposal Wednesday afternoon, but said he would discuss the offer with Rose Wednesday evening . "Pete made some requests through his counter-offer , and we have changed our original proposal to answer some of his requests," Wagner said. The Reds' first proposal, believed to include the highest salary offered in Cincinnati Reds' history, was rejected by Rose and Katz, who then made a counterproposal. Katz called the Reds' first offer "a reasonable starting point ," but insisted the management would have to go higher to sign the 37-year-<Jld switch hitter. In announcing the Reds' latest offer, Wagner said, " We sincerely appreciate all that Pete has done for the club and we have told him that we want him to continue his career with the Reds. "AI the same time, we feel this latest offer is simply as high as we can go : We made our first offer a strong one in the hope we could eliminate protracted ne gotiations. We Princeton, Wyoming, Covington top polls By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Only minor changes rippled through this week's United Press Internationa l Ohio High School Board of Coaches football ratings as Cincinnati Princeton, Cincinnati Wyoming and Covington continue to .lead the way. Princeton rolled to its fifth win without a loss Friday night with a 2().7 decision over Hamilton Taft 2().7 and maintained a comfortable 245-206 margin over runnerup Cincinnati Moeller in the Class AAA balloting. Wyoming, despite its 6~ drubbing of North North College Hill, saw its lead over second place St . Marys Memorial in Class AA slip to eight points, 217-109, while Covington's lead over runnerup Newark Catholic dwindled some in Class A, with the Buccaneers still holding a 168-ltG margin over the Green Wave. For the third straight week, Massillon finished in the third spot in AAA, but Canton McKinley's 21-6 loss to Barberton made for some changes among the final seven spots . Cincinnati Elder took over No. 4 with Zanesville moving up to fifth. Lakewood St . . Edward jumped aU the way from ninth to sixth, with Cleveland St. Joseph remammg .in seventh. Rounding out the top ten are Findlay, Fremont Ross and Barberton, making its first appearance . Defending poll cbampion Elyria Catholic is stlll a distant third in the AA balloting this week , The Panthers, with 150 points, trail Wyoming by 67 , while Columbus DeSales is another big jump behind in fourth with 121. The rest of t he AA top ten . are Ironton in fifth, followed by New Concord John Glenn, Paulding, Brookfield, Elida and Cincinnati McNicholas. Paul~ing and McNicholas are newcomers , while Elida returns after a week 1 s absence . Jeffersson, an West impressive 23-15 winner over previously u n b e a t e n Columbus Grandvi ew last Friday night , moved up from fifth to third in this week's .ClasS A ratings, dropping Hamler Patrick Henry and Cory Rawson into a tie for the fourth spot. Columbus R eady and Montpelier share No . 6, followed by Middletown Fenwick, Fremont St. Joseph and Versailles. Montpelier returns to the top ten after a week's absence, while St. Joseph and Versailles are both newcomers to the list . intended for it to recognize Pete and his accomplishments. " We felt , and we still do, that it is important to sign Pete quickly so that we know where we stand. We can't sit back and wait. We need to make our plans now if we are going to have a championship team again in 1979." Contrasted to Wagner's tone of urgency, Katz has said he and Rose feel no reason to rush. "There is no real pressure on him w make a quick decision," Katz said last week . "We would ·like to avoid the bitter batUe that went on two years ago . In fact, we won't have that. Then, Pete had two alternatives - sign with the Reds or not play. Now he can go through the draft." The draft is Nov. 3. The Reds can continue negotiating with Rose until three days before the draft and then, if they choose, also negotiate with other teams that select Rose in the draft. Rose this season reached the 3,000 career hit plateau and later hit safely in 44 consecutive games, tying the National League record held by Wee Willie Keeler. Middleport Just Received New Shipment *NEW WESTERN BOOTS *PURSES *BELTS Accepted Open 9-$-Mon . lhru Sat. Friday 1118 p.m. 0 0 .. • SUIT YOUR MOODS FALL, WINTER FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MEN Use Layaway Plan For Christmas I BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave . Middleport 992-2351 high or low, wavy soles are the way to goI Connie's fun -rounded soles roll through life- so go get 'em, goodtime girl! All with leather uppe rs. Kiltie in brandy _,_.,.=.r~,-;;;;£~ kl•'illilio "FLEXSTEEL" CAR AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER YOU LIVE. WORK OR PLAY. THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOUI TIRE SALES world Series Standings By United Press International ;:-: ..., New York vs . Los Angeles M~(Best-of-Seven) ._ (All Times EDTJ -.. (Los Angeles leads, 2·01 :=, oct. 10 Los Angeles 11 , ~·New York 5 ~ ~ Oct . ·11 - Los Ang eles 4, New c : rork 3 ..,l~. Oct. 13 - Los Angeles at New ,._..-; ark, 8:30p .m , • • r, Oct. 14 - Los An gel es at New '(ork , 3 :30p .m . Oct. 15 - x -Lo s Angeles at NeW York , 4:30p .m . Oct. l7 - x -New Yor k at Los Angeles , 8:30p .m . Oct. 18 - x -New York at Los Angeles , B: JO p .m . X· if necessary SAVE by ~eallstlc Football · Egad, friends, this is the week the collegia.ns start the earnest fight for conference titles. There's a full complement of games in .the Big 10 and the Big 8 plus some very important clashes in the SEC and SWC and the Pacific 10. Highlighting the Big 10 will be the 76th meeting of the powerful Michigan Wolverines and intra-state rival Michigan State at Ann Arbor. The Wolves, averaging better than 35 points per contest, get the Hoople nod to smash the Spartans kaff-kaff - by a 35-14 count Colo st 35 Air Force 7 Alabama 35 F1orlda 1% - um-kumph I Elsewhere, Purdue will Callf !8 Ariz 13 (N) visit Colb.mbus and stun the usc 31 Ariz st n (N) Buckeyes as Mark HolyC,..uUArmy7 Hernnann fills the air with Baylor 34 SMU Z4 footballs. We make it Pur· • Bowllag Gr 31 Keat St 21 due 32, Ohio State 21. PeDD U BroWD 10 Minnesota will shade Colamllla Z% PriD<eloD 18 Iowa, 21-H; Wisconsin will Yale 33 Dartmouth 11 sneak past Illinois, 14-7; and Day1oa Z4 E Keulaeky 17 Indiana will have an "up" E Mleb 41 ~ 14 day and roll over Northwest- Miami (F) Zl Ga Tecb 21 CorneD !8 Harvard %2 · 3 e'i:; Big a, awesome Te:1 AlcM Ill Hoaatou 31 (N) Wise 14 IUlnols 7 Oklahoma will prevaU over lad 35 Northweslera 1% host Kansas, 38-12. Ml.ssouri, LSU Z7 GeorJia ZZ. (NI another up-and-<lown club, . BaU St 21 La Tecb 21 (N) will trip fine Iowa State, 24- LoaliVflle %2 NW La 11 (N) 21. Miami (0) Z3 Manball !1 Nebraska, which scores Mpllla St 14 Webla 8113 (N) touchdowns like Alvin and Mleblpa 35 Mkb .St 14 Leander - heh-heh · - de- Mbmeaela !1 Iowa 11 vour hamburgers at KeatackyZ7 MIA 10 McDonald's, will swarm all 1'111 St S8 Mlu 8t 12 over KanBils State, winning Gnmbllag %5 MIA V St !1 4!1-7. Colorado, getting better Mo Z4 Iowa St 21 each week, will trounce Ok- ldabo 1li Meataaa 1% lahoma State, 31-14. Na\')' 17 Dab 10 Alabama, the . perennial Nebraoka 41 Kau Sl 7 Southeastern champ, will Tes Teeb Z!l NMe:~ U (N) down improving Florida, 35- 1'1111a 114 NMu St !1 (N) Noire Dame %1 PHI Zl 12. Watch for Louisiana Colerade 31 Oilla St u State's Tigers to outsnarl the BYU u o.e1108 21 Georgia Bulldogs, 27-22, 111>- Pardue 3Z ObJo St 11 der the lights in Baton VM1 11 Rldlmoad 11 Rouge: This might be the Rulllen zz CoDA 15 best game of . the entire So CUollDit Z7 Oblo u 1% weekend - hak-kaffl E Cai'O!nlo MIA 1% (N) Kentucky's has too much Wull Zl Stalenll% for Ole Miss and should win Md U Syraeue U 27-12. Auburn, a definite Temple Z1 Clacbmatl7 (N) threat for the loop title, will Teuo 3t No Tu St 18 take the measure of Vander- TCU 35 Rice 14 bill, 31-6. ~.!1aBootu~c:•.!',N(N) 'Twill be a big night for the - o• ~~ - ' l state of Arizona as their top Utah Zl Weber St 11 (N) teams entertain two Callfor- UIU Sl 23 Lac ll<b St 14 Allbaru Sl VaaderbUt I nia powers. Arizona meets VlllaDova 15 Col&ate 7 California and Ari2ona State Cleauou 21 va 7 faces Southern Cal. TheHoo- Va Tecll 23 w Va Z1 pie System sees California ' No CUo 38 WForelll4 dumping Arizona, 28-13, and W Tell Sl 21 Lamar 17 (N) the Trojans thumping State. Clr.del u W CUo 12 CN) 31-21. Har-rumph! Wmt.Mary 15 JMiodtlou 7 In other Pac 10 games, SDiego St 18 Wyo 10 Washington will out-muscle Stanford, 26-12, and Wash· ington State's Jack ThompLAKE FOREST, Ill. (UP!) son will hurl his club past UCLA, 23-26. . The Chicago Bears High-scoring Texas A&M Wednesday claimed Alan faces Houston. Playing Page on waivers from the away, the Aggies will have Minnesota Vikings and the to he at.their best. And that's defensive tackle said he e:xactly what we foresee: an World Series Result By United Press International A&M triumph, 311-31. Jove, would decide before noon Gamet Thursday whether he would N.Y 002000'00- 311 0 'twill be worth the price of report. admission. Elsewhere, BayLA ooo lOJ oox - 4 7 o CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) 19900 W11H tOugh Thurman Munson on a fly ball and sometimes tougher :Yet Reggie Jackson on strikes, with two men on in the ninth iJ¥lipg, to nail down the Dodgers ' second straight World Series' win · over the Yankees. : ~ow c~e the tough ~rt, keeping both feet on the ground wli)Je lle10g surrounded 10 the clubhouse by newsmen intent upon finding out from him precisely how he had done it. • Welch is only 21. He never before had. heard the kind of thunderous roars from a crowd that he did from the 55 982 at Dodger Stadium Wednesday night after he struck out J~ ckson oo a 3-and-2 pitch to nail down a 4-3 heart-stopper .against the Yankees. ;·The perspiration was still rolling down Welch's face when he got back to the clubhouse and peeled off his uniform in front of ills locker. There .was a chance this might be the Dodgers' last game at home thiS year s10ce they are 2-up in the Series with three gaines scheduled over the weekend at Yankee Stadium. . "Don't f<rget to pack your bags," Nobe Kawano, the Dodgers' equipment man, reminded Welch. The 6-foot-3 right-hander from Ferndale Mich. frowned. · ' "You win a World Series and you still gotta pack your own bags," he dead-pamed . ·He was kidding, of course . Atle.St, the Dodgers hope he was. Welch hasn't won the World Series for them yet nor has he even gottencreait for a Series' victory, but he saved their skins Wednesday night with an eye-popping performance that iqlpressed everyone who witnessed it. He made ~ly 11 pitches after taking over for Terry Forster, the Dodgers second pitcher, with two on and one out in the ninth . Welch threw two of those pitches to Munson and nine rilore to Jackson in a confrontration, which had ali the e)ements of that celebrated shootout at OK Corral. When the dust bad setUed, it was the Dodger rookie who was standing there triumphantly in the middle 9f the street with his gun still smoking and the mighty Reggie Jackson lying wounded on the ground. Welch had never pitched to Jackson before. He admitted he was nervous. "I threw him all fast balls," he revealed. "People told me he ••was an excellent low ball hitter, so I tried to get the ball in on " him and above his waist." That was exactly where Welch got his last pitch, and Jackson, swinging with all he had, missed it. Somebody asked Jackson how he felt when he struck out and heard the crowd go wild and he said, "I felt I got beat; I didn't do the job." · Before that, Jackson had driven in all of the Yankees' runs with a two..-un double off Dodger starter Burt Hooton in the third inning and an infield out in the seventh' with Forster pitching. The Dodgers had gotten to Yankee starter Catfish Hunter for a run in the fourth and three more in the sixth when ,: ;fton Cey homered over the left field fence with two men ~board. :; As it turned out, Cey's blow provided the Dodgers with their >!"Victory margin but it could have easily vanished in the ninth, when Bucky Dent led off with a single and Paul Blair walked with one out. That was when Dodger manager summoned Welch from the bullpen, calling on the kid the club had brought up from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast league last June 19. T<mmy John, who beat the Yankees in Tuesday's Series opener, was sitting in the corridor outside the Dodgers' £lubhouse watching the game on TV when Welch came in from the bullpen·. John looked as Welch set down Munson and Jackson and inarveled along with everyone else at the kid's composure. "I wasn't that surprised at the way he pitched, though," said the Dodgers' veteran lefthander. "I remember the first game he was in for us against the Reds on July ·8. He pitched two innings, went boom, boom, boom, just like that, and blew 'em away. I'll tell you this : he's just getting started in this game." That doesn't come as a piece of particularly good news to the Yankees. - R( PRQGRAMIIABL.ETV GAll( FACTORY CLOSE-OUT l . SAVE Reg. 89 95 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ·.·. Men's Warm lined Sport Boot by SAVE 40°/o N. SeCond Ave. . ·11 · LOS ANGELES(UPI) -:-Rookie Bob Welch, with only three and a half IIIOI)ths 10 the b1g leagues behind him looked a little TRC-427 by Realisllc OLD MAN WINTER IS A TIME AWAY .. ·::: GO SAFELY WITH MOBILE CB RETREAD SNOW TIRES .,:~:~ :::: .... THE "YUKON" FINDLEY NINTH KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP]) - Unbeaten Findlay College picked up 91 points, including one first place ballot, to gain a tie for the No. 9 spot in this week's NAIA Division II football ratings. The 4-0 Oilers are tied with Northwestern of Iowa, which has a 5-l record. Linfield of Oregon, 4-0, with 224 points, retained the No. 1 position in the ratings. highlight the AAA competition · as Huntington, Huntington East, Barboursville, Parkersburg, and Parkersburg East high Reg. schools of West Virginia join 14995 Athens, Copley, Hudson , Forest Park, Marietta, Get safety, security while driving! Instant emergency Meadowdale, Miamisburg, channel-9 priority switch, warning light for antenna Norwood, Roth, and Oak Hllls from Ohio. problems, LED modulation indicator/ channe l readout, The AA race will feature switchable ANL. Includes all mounting hardware. teams from Heath, Bethel . Don't be stranded without one! 21 -1534 Tate, Chesapeake, Circleville, Edgewood, Fairfield .------------------:-~---:::--=--::-:-:-, Union, Goshen, Indian Lake, A® Ridgewood, Waverly, and K 1"1 PI Wheelersburg high schools. Thirteen class A schools will run the first race of the day. They are Caldwell, Batavia, Cincinnati Country Day, Portsmouth East, Lancaster Fisher Catholic, Georgetown, Oak Hill, Skyue, St. Bernard - Elmwood, Waterford, White Oak and Zane Trace. Middleport, .·.· 18 &ET READY FOR [tti]!!JJ[Q) a LARGE. SELECTION AT REASONABLE PRICES CAPTURES AWARD WS ANGELES (UP!) Andre Thornton, the slugging first baseman of the Cleveland Indians, has been named winner of the annual Danny Thompson Memorial Award, given to the majorleague player who best exemplifies the Christian spirit in baseball. Thornton 's wife and ~year­ old daughter were kUied in a car accident in 1977, but the Indians ' first baseman recovered remarkably from the tragedy and enjoyed his biggest season in the majors with 33 home runs and 105 RBI. I of Catfish Hunter, the Yankee starter, who surrendered his RBI single in the fourth inning and three-run homer in the sixth . "Hunter is an outstanding person and a . player," he stressed. " As far as I'm concerned, he's tbe same pitcher who pitched for the Oakland A's in 1974." Wednesday night's win went to Burt Hooton, who was removed after giving up a leadoff single to Roy White in the seventh inning . After pinchhitter Paul Blair delivered a ground-rule double on the first pitch by Terry Forster, Hooton stonned out of the dugout. mair did score but that was it as Forster and rookie Bob Welch, who dramatically ·.·.·· ·.·.;.,. .·.· You'll sl eep well knowing that they 'r e sleeping warm In Carter's Jama -Biankel sleepers. The y're made of a new soft pi le f<'lbric available, only • Great on -t he-go soundl Mounts! in / under dash. For 12V DC neg .: grnd. system.s. All hardware. • 12·1836 lrom Carter ' s. Fer long we<'!r. Added comfor t . And eJCtra snuggles. ·' ; I • Oeilers. look for this sign in 'flOur neighborhood. o.,., ..... !~~::~;~ Carter 's popularly priced JamaBI!!nket sleepers with sa fety step feet are. knit of a blend of SEF modacrytrc and Spectran polyester fiber s, Most items also awailable al Radio Shack '.'No," said the manager. " There was no fight. There was a disturbance.lt was just a misinterpretation of the rules. There was no real problem." Lemon indicated the ' trouble had nothing to do with his selection of .Gary Thomasson to start in center field in the second game of. the series. He had said ,Tuesday after the Yanks lost the first game, he might start Thomasson if River'sso:>re hip and bad left leg bothered him. Rivers took himself out of the Tuesday game after he went hitless in four trips. He Hours; t :JO to 5: DO Mon. thru Sat. t :JO to 8:00 Friday & KIDDIE SHOPPE , ind St. POMEAOY, O. •I '· Whatever your taste in furniture. you can choose with confidence from Flexsteel . Whether you select contemporary. traditional. modern or colonial. you will find an impe~cable elegance in every piece that · wi II be a proud addition to your home . This distinctive Flexsteel study Is available in sofas. sectionals. suites. chairs. and a un,ique sofa -sleeper. Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decorator -selected for beautiful correctness. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • heritage use o. Middleport. Open Friday Evenings Until& P.M. �- 'Viennese Gala ' · opens series Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel BAD CONSCIENCE DOESN'T QUIT RAP : Four years ago we moved. I'd borrowed a girlfriend's jewelry (mostly cheap stuff ) and didn't return it \o her as she was out of town when we left. What with not knowing her home address and forgetfulness, 1 never returned it. (I don't know her parents' first names, and her las( name is common, so I can't look them up in a phone book.) . 1 know she's now outgrown the jewelry she liked when she was 11 , but I still feel -guilty. I'd like to apologize and maybe buy her something to make it up, but how can I get in touch? -ERIN DEAR ERIN: If the grrl still lives in your former home town, she'll be in high school by now . Why not write a letter to the principal, asking him to have her contact you?- HELEN ADVISOR RECOGNIZED - Shown above is Rachael Downie, 4-H advisor of the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders, being recogni;ed as a·20 year advisor at the Ohio 4-H Advisors Luncbem held Oct. 4. Shown with Mrs. Downie during the presentation are Tony Pusarich, a member of the Ohio 4-H Foundation and sponsor of Ute advisor recognition awards; Dr. Roy M. Kollman, Director of tbe Ohio Cooperative Extension Service; and Dr. Charles lifer, Ohio State 4-H Leader. Pictured behind these individuals is "Chris Clover", which is a new idea to be used to promote 4-H throughout Ohio in the future. ' ERIN: And if you explain the reason why I'm sure he'll put you two in touch. -SUE P.S. May this be the beginning of a renewed good-friendship! DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I have a spme curvature (scolwsis ) and will have to wear a back brace. I don't want to because it shows through my. clothes and I'm afraid people will stare and laugh. No boy will take me out. Imagine hugging somebody in a brac'e! My social advisor of the Meigs County Plains 4-H Girls. life will go down the tubes and I'm just starting high school. 4-H Pleasure Riders; Rose Mrs. Downie was also What can I do?- FUTURE STIFFNECK Carr, a !a-year advisor of the honored as she was selected DEARF.S.: Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls; to sit at the ·Speaker's table Scoliosis unchecked can cause crippling and deformity. Charles Frecker, a l!l·year and receive her award on Wearing a brace .is rough, but if it 's a choice between temadvisor of the Chester Farm behaH of all 20-year advisors porary WJgainliness and perhaps pennanent misery, you've Boys and the Chester in Ohio. got only one way to go. Champs; Delma Karr, a HIAdvisors being recognized When feeling down, daydream of the day you'll be free. Let's year advisor of the Busy were presented with clover hope it won't be long.- HELEN Beavers 4-H Club; Alan pins, which were symbolic of --~ Holter, a 5-year advisor of the !he counties~ hours that 4-H F.S. · County Better advisors have spent helping Meigs Why not look on this year as a personality test? Ac'Cept the Livestock Dairy 4-H Club; youth increase their brae" and concentrate on making good friends. If you don't let Byron Miller, a a-year ad- knowledge through worth- it stop you, 'others will soon forget'you 're wearing it. -SUE visor of the Meigs County while projects and activities. Better Uvestock Beef 4-H They represent the advisors' RAP : . . Club; and Cecilia Murphy, a a dedication and achievement 1'm a young man of 18. Please don't think I'm conceited but I year advisor of the Tuppers as·well as their service to the have this certain thing about me. Women won't leave me 4-H prqgram. alone. During 1978 there were I am seeing four girls presently. How can I drop three gentover 21,400 volunteer 4-H ly ? I like them all. -J.P.R. J : volunteer 4-H advisors in If you have no special favorite, why drop any of these girls? Ohio . who provided the (Unless four "re too hard on the wallet, etc. ) Where IS it writIn addition, the Student , Financial Aid Office in Room leadership and help to more ten an 18-year-old can't play the field?- HELEN 126, Old Main, and the Career than 216,000 4-H members. In Services and Placement Meigs County there are 62 NOTE FROM SUE: But don't let each girl think she is the only Office in the Prichard Hall advisors working with ap- one. That can lead to a lot of ovefce<tful evenings when they lobbY. also will remain open proximately 350 youth in- catch you out. And they will' -SUE volved in the 4-H program. on Tuesdays. "Marshall has a large number of part·time students in evening classes," Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Musser, explained. "Many have fullRoute 4, Pomeroy, are antime jobs during the dsy, and nouncing the birth of a we want to serve all students daughter, Mendi Dawn, Aug. at times that are most conSundaY, Scifool attendance 27, al the Pleasant Valley venient for them.': Mr . and Mrs. Douglas on Octoller 8 was 44. The Hospital. The baby weighed Circle called on Mr. and Mrs. offering was $29.27. Worship eight pounds, four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Musser have Roy Van Meter and family at services were held at 11 a. m. with the · Rev . Richard three other daughters, Rut!\. Morning Star on Sunday. Thomas speaking on l'The Ann Krautter, Reedsville, Florence Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle of Call of God" Exodus 4:2. and Barbara and Dorothy, at Attendance at this service home, and five sons, Tommy, Racine on Sunday. Mrs. Faye Dunlavy of was 24 with Florence Spencer Dennis, John Todd.and Rudy Middleport was a guest of Mr. at the piano and Howard Ray, all at home. Mrs. Ruth Musser of . and Mrs. Edson Roush Flanders as songleader. The County Council on Athens are the paternal would operate for only three Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Naomi Archer of Ministries met at the church grandparents. hours a day and would not here on Monday evening at have the food requirements. Athens visited Eva Archer on 7:30 with an attendance of 41)It would also provide training Sunday. :;o from the following churVisitors at the Douglas sessions for the children ches : Morriing Star, Cannel, attending who would he from Circle home recently were three to five years of age. Tbe Mrs. Ray Johnson and son, Racine, Pomeroy, Midday care center would take Mrs. Glenn Tuttle of Eagle dleport, Chester, Sutton, among them. children ranging from babies . Ridge, Mrs. Richard Ables of Rutlijnd, Syracuse, Tuppers Charles and Helen Woode , Bald Knobs and Mary Russell Plains, Alfred and others. called on Chester and Mamie through five years old. Routine business was conThe Meigs County Com- of Waverly, W. Va. Frederick Sunday afternoon Mary Russell called at the ducted with Fred Smith, recently. She is recovering missioners did make an chairman. application for a federal borne of Homer Circle on several families from here from surgery. grant to provide funds for a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mary Circle spent an af- attended the St. Paul Atherton went to Partrersday care center but that application was turned down. ternoon with Mrs. Hattie Homecoming Sunday, Oct. 8. burg Tuesday to consult a With data on the needs and Powell and daughter, Addie, The Clair Edward Follrod, physician. Nina Robinson and Clara wishes of parents, the · ap- of Racine R. D. recently. The UMW will meet Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Follrod, plication could be resubMr. and · Mrs . John Tuesday evening Oct. 17 at Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles mitted and perhaps, be more Marrison and Mr. and Mrs. the home of Thelma Heneffective, Mrs. Buck points Russell Marrison visited Mrs. D. Woode, Florence Spencer derson. Everyone is and Eleanor Boyules and Eunie Brink'er recently. out. welcome. Russell Archer family were Parents are asked to complete the questionnaire in today's Daily Sentinel and mall it to Mrs. Bernadette Anderson, 242 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, by Oct. 18. A meeting will be held at 10 a. m. on Thursday, Nov. 2, at the home of Mrs. Anderson to dlscuss the possibilities of the new program. Cblldren are welcome to attend the session VICE FOR 8 with !heir parents. Meigs 4-H advisors recognized Seven 4-H advisors from Meigs County were recognized at the Ohio 4-H Advisors Recognition Lun· cheon held Wednesday, Oct. 4, at the Ohio Union at !he Ohio State University, Columbus. The ceremonies · honored volunteer leadership of Ohio 4-H advisors who have completed a, 10, Ia, 20, 25, 30, 3S, 40, 4a and :;o years of volunteer service to the Ohio 4-H program and our youth. Advisors from Meigs County honored were : Rachael Downie, a 20 year ' Marshall offers services In an effort to serve Ute growing number of students enrolled in evening courses at Marsh aU University, several student service offices will be open until 7 p.m. every Tuesday. The Counseling and Learning Service Center in Prichard Hall will offer counseling, tutoring, and assistance with reading and study skills, according to Dr. Richard G. Fisher, vice president and dean of student affairs . Announce birth Alfred Carmel News, By the Day Social Notes :' . Does nursery school, day care center interest you ? " ., ., As a parent, are you interested in a nursery school or a day care center in Meigs County? If so, you are given an opportunity to express those wishes and, perhaps, be beneficial in the establishment of one or tbe other. A group of Meigs County parents Is currently conducting a study to determine the needs and desires along these lines and the data they collect through the accompanying questionnaire could prove vital in securing a federal grant for the establishment of a nursery school or a day care center. Mrs. Debbi Buck, one of the involved parents, explains that a day care center is primarily for working parents and would operate from about 7 a. m. in the morning to 6 in the evening, five days a week. This type facility is more complicated to establish because of the need for food acconunodations as well as other provisions for children who would be staying there while their parents work. In contrast, a nursery school ., •.' NURSERY SCHOOL AND DAY CARE CENTER QUESTIONNAIRE Name Address Number of Children who might use facilities · Nursery School Which would you prefer: Morning ...... :Afternoon ..... . ; Evening ...... .>· If ooly an evening school were provided would you use the facility? Yes ...... No ...... What days of the week would you use the facility? Monday ...... Tuesday ...... Wednesday ...... Thursday ..... Friday ...... (Oleck days). Day Care Ceater What days of the week would you use this faclllty? Monday ...... Tuesday ...... Wednesday ... . . . Thursday ..... .Friday ...... (Oleck days) • ' What age child would you leave at the center? Mooth9.. .... ; 8 months ...... ; 24 months ...... ; three .... .. four .... . . ; five . . .... (indicate with check mark) LAMPS • SMOKING STANDS SALE S2J.95 Reg. 529.95 IRONSTONE DISHES Reg. $79.00 4. 5, 6 RODlRON TIERED STANDS SPANISH LAMPS $15 21 95 • 5 95 OWLS & HORSES Each $ PR. HAND PAINTED FLOWER POTS $]00 And Up GIFTS FOR AU OCCASIONS •••••••• 984- HUNTINGTON, W. Va. A "Viennese Gala" with the Tonkuenstler Orchestra of Vienna will open the 1978-79 Marshall Artists Series community segment, th e Baxter Series, on Thursday, 0ct. 19, at 8 p.m. in the l{eill)Aibee Theater. " Although season membership tickets are all gone, we will have some seats available to the public for individual performances," said Mrs. Nancy P. Hindsley, Marshall University cultural events coordinator. "These tickets are being sold now at the Keith-Albee Theater box office and on Marshall's campus in the Artists Series Office in Memorial Student Center Room 2W22," she added. Prices for the tickets are $6 for the balcony and $8 for the orchestra and loge. Youth 17 years and under pay $.1, while Marshall students with both an MU 1D and activity card are admitted free . Students without an activity card pay the regular price. The Tonkuenstler Or· chestra was founded in 194a and is the youngest of th'e three major orchestras in. Vienna. It is especially noted for light classical and ballet music. Franz Allers conducts the Tonkuenstler Orchestra and Elizabeth Hynes is featured as soprano. Conductor Allers has presented " Music from Vienna" programs throughout the United States, conducting orchestras from Philadelphia , Chicago, Cleveland'and San Francisco. He also takes American music to Vienna, as he conducted the Tonkuenstler Orchestra in "My Fair Lady" for a performance in Vienna. Elizabeth H_ynes Is a young sopranowho made her New York City Opera debut in 1976 as Margret in "Lizzie Bor· den." She has also appeared in " The Magic Flute." "L'Italiana in Algeri," " La Boheme" ·and the Baroque Most recently she opened the Fall 1978 season of the New York City OPera in a new production of "Naughty Marietta." The program for the Viennese Gala includes selections from SChubert's '' Marche Militaire," Haydn's " Serenade for Strings," Mozart's "I Wish I Were the Emperor" and pieces of Josef Strauss and Johann Strauss, Jr. THE "LET'S TALK KIDS" PANE~Robert Morris, principal of the Pomeroy Elementary School, narrated the panel composed of Dan Morris, Meigs Local assistant superintendent, James Rogers, psychologist in Meigs NEW YORK (UP!) - Defenseman Randy Holt of the Vancouver Canucks was suspended for three games and fined $.100 by the National Hockey League Wednesday for incidents in an exhibition game, Oct. 4, with the Edmonton Oilers of the World Hockey Association. nesday. She said Ute traveling and fiddling keeps her young. good." "Once you stop doing Miss Gerkins left Yankton something, you just can't get Sunday with her dsughter back to it." She said she has Midge, who plays the banjo. fiddled in about every state They headed to Cheyenne, "west of Pennsylvania, but Wyo., and planned to leave not north of Wyoming." for West Virginia on Wed- (Mall cunpleted fonn to Mro. BemadeUe Andenon, 242 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769). · · W. MAIN POMEROY Kids"; • Tim Flesher, guidance counselor at Meigs High School, "The Student and School Guidance"; . James Rogers, psychologist in the Meigs · County Schools, "Strokes for Little Fulks" ;· Dan Morris, superinten. dent of curriculum, Meigs Local School District, "First Aid for Kids". Dr. Nan Mykel, Community Mental Health Center, " Parents are OK, Too!". Mrs. Dorothy Roach presided at the meeting which opened with members of ·Pomeroy Junior girl scouts, Troop 1276 leading in Regular $14.00' ·suggested retaiL DUTTON DRUG CO. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 992-3106 , p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!JIIJIIIIJII!!!!!••IIIt! lhe pledge. John McArthur, Eleanor Blaettnar, second Pomeroy Church of Christ grades; Mae Young and pa.stur, gave the devotions. Paula Whitt, lhird grades; Members were reminded to Carul Wolfe, special Educasave Campbell Soup and Col- tion ; Mary Hysell and Rebecgate labels noting that the ca Tate, fifth grades; and Campbell soup labels must go Pam Crow and John Arnott, in by Feb. 28. The sixth grades. The annual Halloween carRefreslunents were served nival wa s announced for by the officers, Mrs. Roacl1 , Saturday, Oct. 28 with Mrs. president; Mrs. Reeves, first April Smith as general chair- vice president; Norma man. Volunteers to work that Baker, second vice presi· night are asked to contact dent; lad Martin, secretary ; Mrs. Smith. Jim Soulsby, treasurer; Mrs. Roach also asked for Gerri Mowery, correspunvolunteers to work on the bookmobile during its next visit to the sehoul. Committees for the year· were announced and include: Susie Souls by, Becky Tannehill , and Judy , Werry.r membership ; Hank Cleland'; Carl Roach, Jim Soulsby, George Korn , Roger Mowery. and Mike Wright, RACINE - Plans lor a playground ; Hank and Kathy community Halloween party Cleland, Delores Long, ~nd for youngsters of Racine in Linda Mayer, book; Carolyn lieu of trick-or-treat night Reeves and Barbara Colmer, were made when the Ladies' ways and means. The room count was won by Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department -met in regular the first grade. Faculty members atten- session. According to plans made ding and introduced were for the party, trick or treat Mary Carolyn Wiley and night scheduled for Oct. 28 Becky Tann e hill, has been . cancelled. The krndergarten; Jeanette auxiliary will stage the party Thomas and Carol Ohlinger, from 6 to 7 p. m. on Oct. 30 at first grades; Ida Diehl and the fire station and there will be treats and prizes for yoWJgsters 12 and under. The auxiliary is accepting donations for the party and these may be turned over to any member. Anyone having Hall, Room 211, or from NTE, any questions on the event Box 911, Princeton, N.J., may call 949·224a. Chris Shain, president, 08541. opened the meeting with the Once registered, each to the flag and prayer pledge candidate wiU receive · an with Ruth Shain conducting admission ticket and notification of where to report for the test. During the one-day testing session, participants may SIGNATURE NEEDED take the Common WASIUNGTON (UPI) Examinations, which test The 1978 Civil Service professfonal and general Reform Act, now awaiting a education, plus one of the 26 presidential signature, Area E.aminations, which represents almost aU the measure knowledge of a changes President Carter particular subject matter and had requested - and a bit teaching methods. more. The Common The act will bring a Examinations will begin at sweeping reform of the 8:30 a. m. and continue to federal civil service- for the 12:30 p.m. Area first time protecting Examinations will be con- "whistleblowers," allowing ducted from 1:30 to 4:1a p.m. workers to be fired for rudeness or inefficiency, and providing promotions for other reasons than length of Registration planned HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Prospective teachers planning to take the National Teacher Examinations (NTE) at Marshall University on Nov. 11 have less than two weeks to register with the Educational Testing Service (ETS) in Princeton, N. J. Registrations must reach ETS not later than the .Oct. 19 deadline, according to · Dr. Jack Maynard, assistant dean , MU College of Education . Late registrations, accompanied by a $a penalty fee, will be accepted through Oct. 2a, Maynard said. On-the-spot registration Is not permitted. Registration forms and instructions may be obtained from the MU College of Education Office, Jenkins •Aluminum Door Strips •Aluminum Door I Bottoms .t=elt Weather Stripping . •Self-sticking Foam Weather Stripping· •VInyl Foam Tape •Mortlte Caulking Cord •Window Plastic •Stove pipe, elbows •Stove Acceuorles "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" dloWlaif. Jewell , hb1orian, and sixth grade mothers, Pat Thomas, Joann Wears, Rtla Field::~, Wanda Swartz, and Judy Werry. Next meeti ng will be on Nov. 13 with room visitation to be observed. The program will be on taxes and will be presented by C"rl "nd Mary Kebler of H&R Block. 'l11e fourth and fifth ~rade mothers will serve refreslunents. roll call and giVIng the secretary's report. Beulah Autherson gave the treasUrer's report. Plans were made for holding card games at the fire station each Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 10 beginning oct, 2a: The birthday of Ruth Shain was observed and Mae Cleland won the door prize. Attending were those named earlier and Mary Sloter, Debbie · Lyons, Wanda Lyons, Emma Lyons, Oretha Snider, Mae Cleland, Maxine Rose, Jean Johnson, Beverly Cummins and Agnes Boggess. TOLEDO RACEWAY TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Gabriel Time used a strong stretch drive Wednesday night to grab a l'h length victory in the featured eighth race at Raceway Park. · Pacing third at Ute top of the stretch, the winner, driven by Mark Grismore, moved to tbe outside and cruised horne the winner in 2:04, paying $8, $.1.60 and $4.80. Morocco Bound was second and Shiaway Ted showed. Surka Chikoe won Ute fifth race, kicking off a J-&.:> trifecta combination that was worth $1,79a.60, Andys Stone was second, followed by Roman Hal. Raceway P.ark had its largest quinella payoff of the season Wednesday night wh~m the f>-7 combination in the third race paid $.111.80. A crowd of 1,388 wagered $122,008. filfl RokM. Pllice As members of your community and as an important part of your "health line" to your doctor, our pharmacists are dedicated to deliver the best in profession· al service to you. concerned with good health! , VILLAGE PHARMACY MiddlepQrt, 0., & New Haven, W.Va. 100 Pet. nylon fleece robe, button front. self·ruffle neckline, lace yoke with ruffle .e dge, ruffle lace cuff. Size 7-14 in Assorted Colors ONLY KNOW YOUR CARRIER -Tim Cassell, 11, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassell is a carrier for The DaJly Sentinel. Tim attends Pearl Street Elementary School and is interested in all sports. He has purchased a new bike with the earnings he has made from his paper route . Tim and his family moved to Middleport in December of last year. Leave your thumbprint in time. The Meigs County History Book is nearing reality! Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society president Charles Blakeslee has announced plans for a giant Kick.()!! potluck dinner . The event will be held Sunday, Historical program set !It II Spedol We're Ebersbach Hardware PH. 992·2811 ding secretary. and Judy service. · BEFORE WINTER ARRIVES • SIMON'S GIFT CENTER the conunentaries by each of the panel members The Rev. George Glaze, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, on "The Church and the School and Its French Purses and Clutches -Use Christmas Layaway-Gift Wrap Free What do you presently pay Ill' a babysitter a week' . . ... . What time period does this Include? The emotional, social, religious, and educational aspects of the well-adjusted child, and effective methods of achieving that goal, was the topic of a panel discussion I Monday night 's PTA meeting at the Pomeroy Elmentary School. "Let's Talk Kids" was the theme of the panel introduced and narrated by Rubert Morris, principal Group discussions followed Amity offers two popular ladles' items at a low once-a-year sale price. For fumb le-free money management in three super-soft leathers and six fashion colors. A,ll are attractively gift boxed . County Schools, the Rev. George Glaze, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, and Tim Flesher, Meigs guidance c'Ounselor, pictured left to right, with Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Pomeroy PTA president. 'Let 's Talk Kids ' topic of discussion ~MITY~ $9.88 lion and works as long as you like. This can be done when using either plastic or metal thimbles. -DOROTHY DEAR POLLY - I think DEAR POLLY - I wore a new dungaree suit to school Winme 's Pointer for deeming and accidentally got some small-necked boltles with unvarnish on the pants. I did not popiJI'd corn, hot water andtry to . wipe it off because I or vinegar is greut. If one thought il would smudge so does not have any popcorn in please tell me how I can get it the house sand or gravel will of without ruining the pants. idso work. -MRS. R.B. DEAR POLLY -- To -T.C. DEAR T.C. - To remove WIScrew a stubborn jar lid I Vartlish one can >'poDge the hold it over a flame for a mospots wilb turpentine or ment. This softens the rubber alcohol and then wash ac- seal and the lid will unscrew cording to directions for the easily. Another tip for cleaning particular fabric . Of course, flower vases is to fill with old and hardened spots are water and add one teaspoon much harder to remove than automati c dl shwashing fresh ones and may require powder. Let stand a short more than one treatment. time and then shake. The POJJ"Y DEAR POLLY - When scum will come off easily. I wrens have hatched and gone also find this good' for stamed for the summer· c'Over th.e coffee or tea mugs. My Pet Peeve is with holes in your wren house with drivers who do nul use their adhesive tape to keep wasps turnsignals.KATHRYN from building their nests m DEAR POLLY - I use those them. The houses will be white plastic bags the store ready when the wrens are clerks put my ice cream in to ready to build in the spring.line the trash container I keep AUCE DEAR POLLY - When in the car. They are also sewing by hand my ihread gr·eatto carry in my pu"e for would frequently knot m the doggie bag when eatmg in a middle of the strand. Many restaurant. I tlo not have to times it would have to be cut bother the waitress by asking off at that point. I foWJd that for one. -MRS. C.G. W. Polly will send you one of threading the end into the her signed th a nk-y ou needle thai was just cut from newspaper coupon clippers if the spool helps lo eliminate she uses your fav orite this . If your thimble keeps fall - Pointer, Peeve or Problem in ing off your finger moisten her colwnn. Write POLLY 'S your finger and then put on POINTERS in care of this the thimble ..This forms a sue- news paper . Varnish on dungarees opera " L'Arbore di Diana." ().<! We invite you to visit and look over our pretty gifts. Polly Cramer "The only time I'll stop playing is when I don't feel • ~· POLLY·s POINTERS Grandmother still fiddlin ' at 81 By Melanie JUgney YANKTON, S.D. (UP!) Lala Gerkins, the 81-year-old "Grand Old Lady .or the Mountains from West Virginia," kept the audience stomping Sunday as guest performer at the South Dakota and Open Oldtime -Fiddlers' Contest. For 73 years, Miss Gerkins has stroked and plucked tunes from the fiddle her grandfather taught her to play. "When I was 12 and he was 72, we played on each other's birthday," she said. "The one whose birthday it was had to tap dance." At Ia, she played mood music for silent films - "The Volga Boatman was a good one for jungle pictures" afterward performed at dsnce halls. "I liked the dance halls because the ones I played at dido 'I sell liquor." Miss Gerkins, who doesn't read music, said she has competed in countless fiddle contests· and "never finished anything but first." The reason, she said, is' per.. forming tunes nobody else will touch. Her favorites are "Bing Crosby, Southern bluegrass and symphony. But I hate country western music . There just Isn't anything to it." Miss Gerkins stands about a-foot~ and weighs a bit more than 100 pounds: She wears flowered print dresses and bas cocoa-colored hair. "My hair don't'get gray, it just gets faded," she said. "I never dyed my hair. I'm not trying to bide my age because I want to get older. . $11 95 - stories, giving readings and disc ussing the "good old days.'' Musical presentations will be made by Ms. Betty Osborne . Ms. Margaret Parker; secretary of the Historical Society will speak briefly on the newly founded Junior Historical Society. Following the business meeting and entertainment, there will be a social period for the audience to meet the PTb Officers and the His t orical Society representatives. The public is invited to informal manner , telling attend. The Chester Parents, Teachers Organization and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society are jointly sponsoring "An Evening to Remember" on Monday evening, Oct. 16. The entertainment w[ll be presented as pert of the regular Chester PTO meeting beginning at 7.:30 p.m. at the Chester Elementary School. Ms. Norma Newland wiU present historical data on Chester ViUage and Township and school days iri an EBER LEWIS Eiler Lewis of Mason, Ohio, wrmer Middleport resident , is confined to the Bethesda North Hospital, Mon lgomeroy Road, Cincinnati. His room nwnber rs 131. Mr. Lewis suffered a heart attack and has been hospitalized for the past week. Parent workshop planned The Meigs -Community Mental Health Center, 236 West Second Street, Pomeroy, will offer a workshop entitled "Coping With Children" starting oo Oct. 18. The workshop will run for five consecutive weeks on Wednesday evenings between Ute hours of 6:30 -8:30pm. The w... kshop, which will be conducted by John Brammer and Bill Breckenridge, specialists in perent-ehild relationships, will be directed toward belping parents cope with the challenging and ever changing demands of childrearing. The cost will be $1a.OO per family. All parents, single or couples, are eligible for enrollment. Arrangements can be made for those wbo cannot aff(J'd the cost but desire the training. For more information, please contact Ute Meigs Community Mental Health Center at 992-2192. ,------··-·1 Social 1 I Calendar I ·1 I l ' SATURDAY NEW HAVEN Volunteer Fire Department chicken barbecue beginning 11 a.m. Saturday at New Haven city building; full dinner to be served. SUNDAY HYMN SING, 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Nease Settlement Church with music by the Gospeltones of Chester. ANNUAL Homecoming Morning Star United Methodist Church Sunday. Carry-in dinner at 12:15, afternoon program at I: 30. Wesley Clark, district superintendent, Athens, guest speaker. Special singing. RED KEATON Albert Red Keaton, Syracuse, ls a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. His room number Is 206. Cards may be sent to him in care of the hospital. VISITOR Michael Andrews, Columbus, spent several days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom. In 1980, Soviet Premier Niklta Khrushchev removed ooe of his shoes and pounded oo his desk wiUt It during a speech beill'e . Ute United Natloos. General Assembly President Frederick l!Qland lost his Irish temper and split his gavel trying to restore ... der. Ocwher Ia at the muser ., 144 Butternut Avenue. Everyone interested in "Leaving Their Thwnbprint in Time" will want Ill attend. Letters have been sent to households around the county describing the History Book pro ject. Those who have questions about submitting their Family Household History should attend the meeting Sunday , October 15,1 :00 p.m. at the museum . Aloo invited are those who have an interest in topical history about Meigs County places, things and events . The annual meeting of the Hlswrical Society will be held in conjunction with th e history book " kick-off" . and b11ilding materials BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASY& CARRY PRICES SELLING COOKBOOKS The Auxiliary of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club are selling cookbooks. The books sell for $1 each and the money will be used on the annual Christmas project of the Club of assisting needy families. NETTIE HAYES Mrs. Nettie Hayes of Middleport suffered a heart attack earlier this week and is eonfined to the intensive care unit at the Holzer Medical Center. WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY - CORPORATION . 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0 . 9'12-2709 or 992-66 I 1 Open: 7:00 to 5: 00 Mon. lhru Fri. 7: oo to 3: oo Saturday DALE'S K'natEft CENTER, INC. 2119 JACKSON AVE. ·- . . . 675-2311 HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS WITH PURCHASE OF AN AMANA PRID OR RR8 RADAR RANGE YOU WILL RECEIVf FREE POPCORN POPPER- COUNTRY COOKER COOKING KIT ~ OR 2 c.QPIC 1'-IG SCHOOL$ �-' 8- The Daily Se.ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday. Oct. 12, 1978 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . ; Thut·~ay, Ort. i2, 1978 Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club gives shower ' . )· The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club Ladies Auxiliary entertained recently with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Cindy Aeiker at the home of Mrs. Clarence Jordan. A pink and blue color dan, and Mrs. Etta Will. Mrs. Leona Krautter won the door prize. Refreslunents of cake , potato chips, punch, and coffee were served by the hostesses after . the honored guest opened her gifts . Attending were Mrs. Mary . scheme was carried out with a stork centering the gill table . Games were played with prizes being won by MI'l\. Betty Wilson, Miss Sharon Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Jor- Bacon, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Pa~r icia Woodyard, Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Gibbs, daughter, Marlene Wilson, Mrs. Rutli Rhonda , Mrs . Ellen Johnson and daugl\ler, Sharon, Miss Tammy Capehart, Mrs. Maxinc Jordan , Mrs. Betty Wilson, .Mrs. Will( and Mrs. Krautter. Sending gifts were Mrs. , JACK FLASH - Wben RolUng Stone magazine tbrew a bash to celebrate their first. aoulversary ol movlllg to New York, ex-President Gerald Ford dropped by witb his son, aspiring publisher Jack Ford. Jaek 18 assistant to tbe publisher of Rolling Stone lind Outside magazines. He describes his position as, "lending my name, making exciting things happen." Jack also confided that " I own three weekly papers In tbe San Diego area, and I'm starting a fourth newspaper In Solano Beacb _CalU., on Oct. 26." His goal with these local papers b~ jolted, is , " to become the next WOllam Rand~pb Hearst." · Three attend seminar Barbara Andrews, Lone Bottom, Judy Radford, Pomeroy, and Anita Yates, Wellston, recently attended the Ohio Osteopathic Medical Association's Assistant seminar held in Youngstown. The seminar was conducted by Douglas L. Marcum, pre sident of Ad- ministrati ve Health Management, Inc. The program dealt with improvement of and recent changes in medical office management. The three are medical assistants employed at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine in the Medical Service Clinics. ·Milk marketing discussed The 1978 Milk Marketing, Inc. Annual District Meeting was held at the Salisbury School, Pomeroy, on September 25. A report of the Association's business and marketing program was presented by Division Manager Donald E. Zehr and other MMI staff members and directors. At this meetiJlg, members of MMI Locals 6-7-8, District 10, elected the foll owing delegates for 1979 : John Robinson, Shade ; Arvil Holter, Long Bottom, and Paul Butler: Crown City. Milk Marketing , Inc , is a dairy farmers ' marketing cooperative which strives to market its member's milk to the best advantage of aU its members. · PATIENT Debbie Friend of Middleport is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Friday morning she will undergo surgery on her fractured leg. · Debbie is confined to room 334. She and her husband, Brian, Belinda Friend, and Tum Souls by were involved in an automobile accident in Columbus Thursday. Debbie was the only one receiving any major injuries. RIDE IN THE LAP OFLOXURY AMC Concord WagonDL 3 NEW 1979 MODELS NOW IN STOCK Automatic transmiuions, air conditioning, AMFM Stereo radios, wood grain trim, tilt - i , crulsa t:onlrol, power st1erlng, r•dlll tires, reclining seats. Good Discounts Available Backed by the exclusive AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN ® ~~~~~~--------·-- AMC ,.. Concord Riverside AMC & Jeep Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio 446·9800 Stephanie Starr, program developer for Ohio University, accompanied by ·Robert Hedrick, were speakers at a meeting of tbe American Lutheran Church Women of Sl . Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches at St. Paul's recenlly. The two spoke and had members fill out questionnaires on the needs and wants of workshops in Southeastern Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Blaeltnar presided al lhe bu$iness meeting with Mrs. Judy Eichinger reminding members that the SCOPE subscriptions are due now. Cost is $2.50 per year with the r- .-esource book being $1. After a report on altar clothes, the group voted to purchase the purple one. It was decided lo hold a ruml)lage · and bake sale at · St. Paul's Church on Nov. 3, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs . Wilma Mees will have charge of the bake sale, and Mrs. Veda Davis the rummage sale. Buckeye Central Local may be first challenge Hysell, Mrs. Catherine White, and Mrs. Jane Snouffer. SHOP MASON FURNITURE NEW WASHINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - The first serious challenge to Gov . James A. Rhodes' promise that no Ohio sehool district will close lllis fall becaUl!e of lack of funds may come when the Buckeye Central Local School Board meets tonight. The five-member board, whose Crawford County ·district faces a $153,278 deficit by tbe end of the year, may decide to become the first already open school district in the state to close lllis fall because of lack of funds . The district, which has been audited by state Auditor Thomas Ferguson and has certified as lacking sufficient funds, could close Friday due to llle deficit. The board voted in .August to defy a pOlicy e~abliahed by stale SUperintendent of Public Instruction Dr . Franklin B. Walter, which mandated the borrowing of funds from a special $40 million state loan fund . The loan fund option was created by the General Assembly and requires boards of education facing deficits by the end of the year to first seek loans from local financial institutions and Ill en from the state special loan fund . before the st ate FOR THE BEST DEALS Starr, Hedrick speak locally Your "E)(tra Touch" Florist Since 1957 Mrs . Davis led in the Bible discussion " Not Only on Sunday" and Mrs. Rachael Downie had the offeratory prayer. Others attending were Pastor William Middleswarth , Barbara Fry, Jean Coates, .ElVa Cotterill, Virginia Thoren, and Janet Hill with Betty Young serving refreslunenls. IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed.& Sat.8:30tiiS:OO FL.OAI.T 'Thursday Til12 Noon PH. 992·2644 352 E'. Main, Pom<>roy· - v<(" .... r=ro FJ 0 ,.; .... t ,._~--- ...... . Friday Until s P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W. Va. ID J -, 1 Social 1 Calendar (0 THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at borne of Jane Walton. Co-hostess is Jeannie Werry. OHIO VALLEY urange 2612, Letart Falls, will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall to make plans for a Halloween party to be held for children of Letart TownShip on Oct. 28; potluck . refreshments. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thursday night at the hall. Time changed to 7:30p.m WOMEN'S AGLOW Fellowship, Poni eroy Chapter, Thursday at Meigs Inn. Dinner at 7 p.m., $3.50 a person. Mavis Hankey guest speaker. DISTRICT II 's 48th annual convention of Pythian Sisters at Gallipolis Temple 76, Thursday. Registration and coffee hour, noon until I p.m. when business session starts. Evening -session at 7:30p.m. LAUREL CUFF Better Health Oub, anniversary meeting. Potluck dinner at Amber Lohn's home, 6 p.m. Sunshine sisters to have gift exchange. MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 Thursday at the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Association. PARENT-TEACHER. Forum of Meigs Junior High School, organizational meeting, 9:30a.m. Thursday In the conference room. Ptan.s for open house on Oct. 24. All interested parents invited. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, special meeting, 2 p.m. Friday al the masonic temple. , YARD AND BAKE Sale Friday ai Bethany Church annex, one mile east of Racine on SR 124. SJ)onsored by Dorcas Women's Fellowablp. Open from 9 a.m. until dark. DAUGHTERS of the American Revolution, Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Friday, 1:30 p.m. home of Mrs. James O'Brien. Guest speaker Mrs. Hilda Grace McPherson, registrar of Ohio DAR, CoShocton. Hostesses, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Larry Wiley, Mrs. Nancy Reed and Mrs. A. R. Knight. Guests members of French Colony ' Chapter of Gallipolis. MARY SHRINE 'll, Order of the White Shrine of Jerualem, ceremonial at 8 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Officers are to wear fonnals; potluck refreshments served following ceremonial. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Educational Organization yard sale Saturday froiD 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. FALL FESTrtlAL Saturday at Letart Fallli Elementary School by PTO with meat loaf and turkey dinners, giDlell and country stol'e; serving starts at 5:311 p.m. FISH FRY, Saturday, ·7 p.m. by Modem Woodnien of America Camp '1230 at ball In · Burlingham. FiBII dinJief free · of charge and members to take a covered ~; busineu meetiJUl wW follow. superintendent authorizes closing . So far, Walter has not authorized the closure of Buckeye Central Schools , even though Ferguson in late May established an Oct. . 6 date for the district to close . That . closing date was puSh ed back to Oct. 13, when llle district -was able to cut corners in its budget to stay open tbe additional week. The board's intention to close, despite. the announcement by the state s uperintendent that the district would have the option of the state loan fund, brought state notic e by the Department of Education . In response to the notice, sent both to the department and Rhodes that the district would not borrow money from the state loan fund, the state Board of Education r equested a special Buckeye Central School board meeting in late September for the purpose - of discussing the state loan program. That Sept. 21 meeting was attended by Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction William Phillis, who told the board the district could lose its st~te foundation money, estimated at nearly $450,000, should the district's combined junior and senior • "The Dealer That Cares About Quality" .EVEREADY . BAnERIES C or D SIZE - 1978 JEEP CJ-7 RENEGADE 1977 CHEVY BLAZER "4 wheel drive". Blue with white top, 4 speed. PKG. OF 2 while spoke wheels. " 4 wheel drive" . Blue with blue levi top and interior , V-8. REG. 80• ONLY 43~ THEROGRAN-M HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA WITH MINERALS 8 oz. or 6 oz. w- Sprayer .,,7 ONLY· WITH 100 3 oz. ONLY -· 197 4~PLYMOUTH FURY 1973 CHEVY IMPALA covers. 1971 Trotman Camper, excellent condition. LOTION $AV·E 4 oz. REG. S4.7S ALARM CLOCKS 'McKESSON ASPIRIN COMPLETE STOCK 200 TABLETS 30% ONLY -~------- ri'I MYLANTA. Effective .,5~- good taste I feat action LIQUID 67~ Antacid/Anti-Gas VITAMIN ECAPSULES 100, 200 400, 600 or 1,000 UNITS • - Mt~....., \: ALL STRENGTHS ~ PRICE 100 CT. REG. C...rltt RIHie, R. Ph. ltonald lflnnlng, R. Ph · Mon. thru Set. I:OOa.m. to9 P.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:301nd 5 to' p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS . PH .'9t2-29SS, " ONLY $}44 r Fri-ly.Servtca SALE PRICES GOOD E.MIIn Opel! Nights flU 9 I Pom'"'y,O. Stove Not Exactly as THRU SUNDAY, OCT. 15th Shown . '' ,. .•• =·•• I Masonic societies. He was a veteran of World War II. He belonged to the South Canaan Baptist Church. Mr . Dixon owned and operated the Troy Welding Co. at Coolville and the Meigs Mobile Home Sales in Tuppers Plains. He was a welding instructor at the Washington Technical School in Marietta and had served as a pressure piping inspector during his career . . Surviving are his wife, Beulah Groves Dixon; a son, I... Keith, Chapel Hill, N, C. ; a daughter, Janice Dixon, Yellow Springs ; three brothers, Clifford, .Coolville ; ROBERT L. DIXON Rob ert L. Dixon, 61 , Wilbur, Sidney, Ill., and John Coolville area businessman, of Stewart, and three sisters, died Wednesday at his home Mrs. Ward (Nina) Layner, in Coolville following a brief Little Hocking; Mrs. Mull (Ruth) Dunfee of Stewart and illness. Mrs. Otis (Mary) Allen of Mr. Dixon was born at Coolville. Coolville, a son of the late Funeral services will be Edgar and Myrtle Skeels Dixon. He was a member of held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the COQiville·Lodge 337, F&AM of White Funeral Home in which he had served as Coolville with the Rev. Paul secretary. for a number of T. Williams and the Rev. years and belonged to Minear William Hunter officiating. Chapter 274 Orrl~r of En:rtcrn Burial will be in Coolville Star at Guysville having been Cemetery. Friends may call a past master. He was also a , at the funeral home from I to member to all Athens 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. BENNE'l"J' RITES Funeral services for John W. Bennett, 16, Letart, Rt . I, who died · Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital, will be held Friday I :30 p.m. in the F og lesong Funeral Home, Mason. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. In the listing of survivors in W ed nesda~ 's edition , the name of Ted Swartz, Letart, step-father, was inadvertantly omitted. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospitol Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMITTED - Ronald DISCHARGES Art Rigsley , Pomeroy ; Dana Gilmour, Pomeroy; Shennan Blumenauer, Pomeroy; .Parker, Addison; Mrs. Carl Donna Rose, Racine ; David Gillespie, Pl . Pleasant; Durst, Racine; Thomas Michael Williamson, McKay, Jr. , Racine . Kenova ; William Stevenson, DISCHARGED - Carl Pomeroy; ly1rs. William Smith, Leora Strom, Ralph Johnson, Pt. Pleasant; Jerry Carl, Cloyd Brookover, Harper, Racine; Jan Hindy, James Lowe, Merle Manley, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. James Walter Vaughan , Charles Woomer, Pt. Pleasant; Karr, Laura Sigler. Bobby Ellenwood, Pt. Pleasant; Flossie Trout, Gallipolis; Mrs. Raymond Smith , Pomeroy; Robert Moore, Pt. Pleasant; Michael Woodall, Gallipolis; John Four divorces were Hatfield, Pt. Pleasant. granted and three others have been dissolved in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. PTOMEETING Granted divorces were The Chester PTO will meet Karen Sue Ebersbach Monday , Oct. !6 at 7:30p.m. Simpkins from Edward Lee at the school. The program Simpkins ; Kay · Hale from John E. Hale; Dian Molden will be presented by the from Bobby Molden ; Dottie · Meigs County Historical Cremeans from Charles Society and Clark Lees, superintendent, will he guest Cremeans. Marriages dissolved were speaker. be Babysitting will Ricky J . Morris and Cindy Mae Lawson Morris. Cindy provided and refreslunents Morris was restored to her served. AU parents and interested citizens are urged to former name Cindy Mae · Lawson; Lillian I. Weese and attend. DOn C. Weese and Teresa W. Huffman from Brady Huff- Seven couples end marriages STOP IN LOOK OVER OUR SELECTION OF WOOD. & COAL BURNING STOVES ONLY NYQUIL NIGHmME COLDS MEDICINE 12.65 MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY ! Area Deaths I WINTERIZE YOUR HOME TODAY $139 6 oz. By A ll A m erican -------------------------- energy money l· TYLENOL •.::o.:ii MODULAR HOMES later this year, if a two-year 11.8 mill emergency operating levy passes in the Nov. 7 election. Should the levy fail , the district plans to reopen school at the beginning of 1979. . The di~rict has turned down two levies p-eviously in the last year - an 11-mill three-year emergency levy, turned down In June, and a 5.7 mill continuing levy, defeated by voters last November. MEIGS' Marauder Rifle Corps this year is out on a winning season in which it has already received a first place rating at West Jefferson . This year 's members include, front row, left lo right, Brenda Williams, Connie Bailey, Carin Bailey, the captain, and Mandy Sisson. Back row,Stephanie Radford, Cathy Hess, Ruth Blake, and Kathy Blake. SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Nye Ave.,at 2:58 p.m. Wednesday for two-year-old Carl etta Buckley who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. Al 6:55 a. m. Thuraday the squad went to Mechanic St. for Cindy Darst who had a leg injury. She was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. KINGSBURY HOME SALES Parents losing confidence COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Par- problems of the schools and the poll showed parents also· ents with children in public yet they think they know the viewed the schools' difficulty in hiring good teachers, size schools say they are losing answers," Garrett said.. cunftdence in the quality of Among other top problems, of classes, pupils' lack of education their offspring reinterest and vandalism. ceive and point to lack of discipline as the major problem In the schools, a national poll reveals. The Ohio Education Department said Wednesday the sw-vey by the Gallup Poll repocted that only 36 per cent of parents with children currenUy in public schools rated schools highly as against 48 pet cent five years ago. The poll showed that parents ranked second among problems the proper financial support for schools followed by llle use of drugs, problems related to integregation, poor curriculums and low scholastic standards. Parents with children in nonpublic schools and those with none in public or private schools ranked lack of discipline as tjle top problem. They differed slightly, however, in evaluating other problems. State School Supt. Franlin presented B, Walter cundensed results of the poll to the Ohio Board of Education for members to study . Waller said llle poll did not single out Ohio. The survey, he Said, was takea to measure the attitudes of Am ericans toward their public schools. It was the lOth such annual poll funded by llle Institute for Development of Educational Activities, an affiiliate of the Charles F. Kettering Fomdation . . Akron board member Thaddeus Garrett Jr., a vice president for the Corpor atioo for Public BroadcaSting, said the poll didn~ impress him . PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY He tenned it as unscientific. Garrett said parents rated their own lack of interest lOth on the list of top problems. He indicated this should be much BEITY OHLINGER higher among their concerns. "The public's perception is hazy. They don't know lbe llOD- E. Main Pomeroy , Ohio 992 -7034 ONLY MARGUERITE'S SHOES NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE man. · REXALL MYLANTA 12 oz. REG. '2.62 ONLY OFF $1695 Cam ping Special BEAUTY WESTCLOX 2 door , V-top, 350 V-8, AC, P-S, P-B. wire wheel $1995 OIL OF OlAY 39~ ONLY $3495 sportation . STOCKINGS REG. 69' '2495 Fully Equipped , ex cellent family tran - REG. $2.43 KNEE HI tON engine . VICKS VAPORUB ONLY ~ high school and two elementary schools close without authorization. But Buckeye Central Local School Superintendent Roo Yaussy will recommend to board members that they pass a resolution authorizing the closing of the school district effective this Friday, with or without Walter's authorization. Classes for the 95<liJupil rural district in northeastern Crawford County will reopen HOSPITAL NEWS ·" Camper Special" Automatic, A-C, AM, .fi M. camper top, ,V-8 " We Sold It New" • REG. 7.89 1975 C-20 1975 v.w. 'BEETLE REG. $2.03 1 30 FREE '6995 atLORASEPTIC ' OPENINGS EXIST Several vaca ncies st ill exist in Saturday's adult welding program at Buckeye Hills Center , For additional information , call 245-5334. RAIN CHECK SPECIAL IJ • ~0 ADDED SAVINGS FOR YOU! • , .WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE YOU WILL RECEIVE A RAINCHECK ••••• IN THE AMOUNT OF 10% OF YOUR PURCHASE, TO AWAIT FINAL ROUNDS WASlUNGTON (UP!) President Carter is eagerly raising the curtain on the final round of Egyptlanlsraell peace treaty negotiations expected to bring an end fo 30 years of bitter conflict. Unllke the 13-day Camp David summit on the Middle East, Carter wW not be a direct participant in the three-way ministerial level talks. But he apparehtly plans to be nearby, and to keep · a watchful eye on the talks aimed at settHng final detallB of Israel's total withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula. BE USED ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE. OFFER GOOD FROM OCTOBER 13TH THRU OCTOBER 31ST. A GREAT WAY TO START YOUR FALL SHOPPING OR CHRiSTMAS SHOPPING! *LEVI BIG BELL OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. JEANS $13.50 REG. PRICE 17.00 1 126 E. MAIN STREET 'i ' POMEROY, O. ·. �... .' 10- The D•1ly Scntmel. MJddle pUJ I·Pum cJUy , 0 ., Thursd.J;. OLI 11 1'1 7K Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash For Frldly , Oct t3 - ---ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol A ~J.JIJJI] ~ l!J~ltilW~WL/ Octobe r t3, t918 Es labhst1 wo rthy goals tor yours elf lhts comtng year and the n pu rsue them ¥tgorously You can ac h 1eve th at wh 1ch you destre by sheer de te rmtn at1 o n and wtllpower LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Somethmg unusual may sudden lr de11elop today th at could benehi you matenall y A person you ve work ed with be fore may be Involve d L1ke to fm d out more of What ltes ahead fo r you? Send for yo ur copy ol Astro-Graph Letter by matltng 50 cents lor each and a long , self-addressed sta mped em·elope to Astra-Graph, P 0 Box 489. Rad1o C1ty Stalio n, N Y 100 19 Be sure to spect fy bt r th stgn SCORPIO !Oct. 24-i'lov. 22) How muc h yo u en JOY yo urself w111 be de term ined to a la rge exte n t b y th e com pan y you kee p Stt mulat m g com pam ons Wi ll mspt re yo u today SAGITIARIUS li'lov . 23-Dec. 21) Condtt to n s may not be as ro utm e at home a s yo u a ntlct- paled to da y EnJOyabl e dropIns co ul d s l tr thmg s u p 1n a fu n way CAPRICORN (Doc. Z2·Jan t9) Muc h to y o ur c red tl you m ay partt c tpate m a d e l tc at e s ttu a!lo n tod ay affec tmg a cl ose ln e nd and s tra ighten m atters o ut wt lh co mpa sst o n and und erstandin g AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. t9) Keep o n your toes at th ts tt me Th e re are deve lo pm e nt s bre wtn Q tha t co uld c o ntrt bute handsome l y to your sen se of well be mg and sec unt y PISCES (Feb . 211-March 20) Do no t be mttmtdate d today by what m ay appea r to be road bl ock s ba m ng y o ur ro ute to s u c c ess T h ey c o u l d be loggers to awaken your tmag lnatto n AlliES !March 2t-Aprllt9) Your strengt h lt es tn you r alli es today who'll do what' s needed to make thtng s eaSter fo r you , e ven 1f tl s o nl y word s of e nc ourag ement TAURUS (April 211-May· 20) Your sunn y dispositio n and positive att1tu de qual tft es you as a leade r toda y Yo u br1ng out the b es t tn oth ers be c au s e yo u see only good GEMII'II (May 2t-Juna 20) You AO VE; RTI SEME N T FOR BIDS B i d s w ill be r ec e1v ect aT th e Off 1ce of L e ad 1ng C re e k Con se rv a ncy Ots tn ct , Sta te Ro u te 124, Rut la nd , Oht Q until 12 00 Noon on the 2ot1'1 d ay o t Oc t ob er , 1978 t o r t he fo tlow tn g EQ U I PM E NT SP E CIF ! C AT ION S. A M •cr- oprocessor - b a sed a cco unttng a nd book k eeptn g ma ch.n e p r o v1 d 1ng at tea s! 4K byte s o f user mem ory plu s at l e-ast 6K b)ltes o f ROM based f trmwar e F trmwar e sha ll be cap abl e o f t ra n s l a ttng pr ogra m tnstr u ct tons dtrectly tn t o macht n e lang u a g e , w lt h n o c om ptla t• on or ass em b l y st ape r e q u. r ed P r og r a m 1n st ruc t to n s set su ppo r t ed sha lt be BAL or eQ"l! tva l e nt a ss embly lan guage B D ua l Flext bl e D isk St orage Un1 t t o provtde at le a st 622 000 by t es of on I m e s to rage , u pgr ade abl e f ro m th 1S l o at le a st 1 2 m tllton bytes Wtlhout use o f ad dttton a l d tsk drtves C 1 T he keyboar d tS to be a n .nteg ra l pa r t o f t h e pr tn lt n g un tL c a pab l e of gene r atm g th e ful l 12 8 c ha r ac te r ASC II se t 2 The pr tn ter mu st prt n l at a mm tmum of 45 cha r acter !. per seco n d , al p h a bette o r n umer 1c 3 T he p r tn ter tS to be a full f o rm e d c h a r acte r , tm p act pr .n l e r 4 Abso lu t e ta b u l a tton hor •zontally at a fTll n tm u m of 50 tn c h es per seco nd . and v ert tca ll y at a mm1m u m o f 24 ltn es p er se cond 5 O pera tor selec t a b le t en or twe l ve ptl ch ( ptca or elt le t en o r t w el ve cha ract er s pe r m ch l 6 L 1n e length of et th e r 132 or 158 chara cters , op erato r sel ecta bl e 7 P r. n ter sh ou l d be pr og r ammabl e t o pr tn f 10 1 60 " tnc r em ent s horrzo n ta 11 y and 1 <1 8" m cre m ents ve r t tca ll y 8 Fo r m fee d devtce sh o uld mclud e ope r a t or se l ecta bl e p 1n feed spro cket or frt cl1on fee d 9 Pr •nler sho u ld h ave an audtbl e err o r Stgnat t o al er t oper at o r when m co r r ec t keys or too ma ny k eys h ave b een dep r essed Th•s f u nct •on 1S to be aut omatte as w ell as pr ogrammab le 10 L edge r c ar d cap abil1ty both fo r man u a l card a li gn m ent an d a u to mat •c co~t r d al•gnment , both c apabtltft es o n the sam e c ar d po st u n tt 11 T he prtnt er m u st ha ve a mtn tmum o f 157 ch a ra cte r pr •n ter buff er 12 Ch ar a cter tr an sf e r r a te mu st b e 120 c hara ct er s p er sec ond 13 The keyb oard m ust ha ve a t en key num bertc en tr y pad as we ll as a s t a n da rd a l p h a n um e r t c ( t yp e wrt t er l key board 0 Sys t em Sha ll be fU l l y progr am m ab le f r om tt s own key b oa rd E Sys te m shall no t r equ 1re use of a CRT d tspla y d evt ce b ut such a d ev tc e sh all be an o pt ton a l a ddtt ton t o t he syst em can r ead 1ly attra ct th e attenti On SOF TW AR E IFI CAT IONS of th e r~ght people and ga1n a SPEC A System sh a ll suppor t sol td se n s e o f ac ht eveme nt by fl op p y dt sc ba se d Ut dlfy laking extra pride 1n your work B tl lt ng So ft w a re Capab tltft es of tht s softwa r e sha ll tnclude tOday l Rando m on llne access to CANCER (June 2t-July 22) Do a1 le as t 1850 cu stom er ac fun th 1ngs to day, but mak e s ure c oun t s. m ax tmum access th e y 're p hystc all ")t ac ttve You t.m e not I t;> excee d 8 10 o f a may ' not thmk you have the second 2 Prmt tng of bill 1m necessary pep , b ut y ou d o m e d1at e l v upon entr y of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Th 1s 1s a m eter r eadmg goo d day to mak e a maJOr 3 Pro v •ston fo r m ulttpl e c h ange yo u ' ve been c ontem- m eter s for sa m e acco unt plat in g , or to a t least take some 4 Pro v tsto n for b •l ltn g pos 1t tve steps to make tt posst- m ulft p le serv•ces 5 P r0V1S1 on f or mu lt t It er ble ra te st ruct u r e ( m tnt mum o f 7 VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) A t ters l pro bl em buggtng yo u c an be 6 A utom at tc ca tc ut a t to n solv ed today tf you have some- and print ing of p e n a lt y on pay m e n ts one who ts a good soundmg a m o unt board to hear you out Seek a recetved a f t er pa st du e d~ t e 7 Pr ov tSion fo r p osh n g of fnendly lis tener full an d part 1a l pa y m ents an d a11oca t1 o n o f t he se for m utttpl e sen11ces 8 Ca lcut at ton and st o ra ge o f avera g e u sage for e~c h me ter an d opft onal pr 1n l tng of l h1 s as esttma te d c h arge on bi ll 9 B tll tng su mmar y t lstt ng c u r r'i nt btllm g s for a ll or se l ect ed account s, ava ilabl e tm med• a t etv att er prin ttnQ of b ill s 10 Repor t b r eaktn g d own George E Hom er , Judy A cp1opnesu mptton o f water b y 11 Pr ovtsion f or full y or Homer lo Sta nley Eugene 1a ll y e x emptin g a Bennett J r., Susa n Dtane part c us t o m e r _ from tax and Bennett, parcels, Ohve re por ttn g monthl Y o n a mo unt Bet ty Th roc kmort on t o of exem pt charges 12 Re po r t sho wtng a mou n t Jes s And e rson , Audrey u se d by ea ch c usto mer 13 Prov•s• on for a d1u stm g Anderson, pa rcel, Dyesv1Ue. cas h re ce tp l s am ount s, 10 GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Fred c ludtn o a d1u s tm en t of W. Crow, Jr., lrvmg Carson a lloca 110n to v ano us se r · Crow to General Telephone v •ces B Softw a r e shall b e wrttt en Company of Ohw, easement, tn BA L or equ i vale n t ass emb ly la n gu ag e Chester D e l tve r y and tnstalla tton of Don C Weese to L11lian I th e compone n ts mu st beg tn w tthtn 45 days f rom the date Weese, parcels, Sulton of bt d a cce ptan ce a nd be Lllhon I Weese to Don C pr omptly tn s t a l le d Weese, parcels, Sutton. therea ft er Payment f o r t he me n t will be m ad e Freda E Buchana n t o e1nqsutp t a 1t a t to n and pr oo f o f Ro bert S Montgomery, pro p er f u nct rontn g The r i ght Aretta M Montgomery, lot, •S reser ve d to re 1ect an y a nd a ll b 1d s Meigs Property Transfers Letart. James J . Proffitt , Sheriff, E lizabeth E . Sm1th , et af, tu Richard A. Wa rner, 10.50 A , Salisbury Cec1l Wa gone r , Less 1c Wa goner to Chest er R Foully, Ocie L. Foutty, 1 52 acre, Ohve Way ne E. Peck, Hester Peck t o Wa nda R Peck, 5 acres, Columbta Wayne E Peck, Hester Peck to Alice M. Lievmg, Randy J L1evmg , S acr es, Columbia. Way ne E Peck, Hester Peck to Helen L. Kuykendall , Ro bert J . Kuykendall , 5 acres, Columbia . · Wayne E . P eck, Hester Peck to Robert D. Peck, Sue A Peck, 5 acres, Columb1a. Wayne E . Peck, Hester Peck to Mary M. Brady, Natha n L. Bra dy, 6 3 a cr es, Columbia. La rry Lee Wtley, Mary Ca roly n Wiley, David Richard Wiley, Ruth Ann Wil ey, t o Ter r y Smith , Kunberly Smith, lot, Middlepof\. H.Pgh P. Custer to Jan LEAD IN G CREEK CO NSE RVA NCY DI STR ICT 110 ) 5, 12, 19 , Jtc WANT AD CHARGES I' \\o utd:OH•t lJI di t ( ( .1 ~ 1 t Jt lliU HN t llJ Wl t <l..' bo ~~P~ l uo ~~ h , .t ~ 11011 beds cit>s k ~ t• lc , nmplt•le hou~Pho l ch IN1 tle M lJ M dl, ' ~~ 4 Pom 1•1 oy 01 t oil '-N 'l nb() 1 ~. 1 gt Iiiii \ d .t\ " ,., "' I 2~ ht l.tl " IIIII ! :l:i I ia l d<l l 1 d.n ~ LOIN S poc k. e t wat c h e~ c ia ~ ~ t mg ::. , we dd1ng b.ond~ ci tamon ds Gold 0 1 ~~lver Call H o~er Wa m sley l4'll3J I 0 1U '"" 1111 11 1111 1111Wil ]<I 1wt tb t)I .J tt ub l"' t "' td 1)l r d u~ ,\lb I Ulli11Ht.! u l h ~ t \ h ,ltl t ui L~l't Ull\' l' tl;.tl ~ II Ill bt• dl il f g~t f ,11 tilt• I ti H~ I ,11 h 1\ Uid UH I WA NH: D to b uy I to 3 a cr1..·~ o l lo •• rl pr t< E' d low or no I to eK Ct>erl 5500 per acre Wnte bar 'J'lJ Hut land O hto 45 U5 t.l h In lllt"llltUI l.iil tl uf l l t.t n k.~ and Olnt u.u \ h t tnts I"' I \\ utd $11111 ti1111111Hllll \ ,tsl tut ru!Y,UH'l W~ PICK up 1u nk au to bod1 es. b u y tng 1u nk. co • s sc rap 11 on bo t h>rws a nd me ta l~ ~•d er !t Sa l va ge SH 114 Po m e ro y Mubtlt U t u w s;.~ h ,.;md Y. IIl i!'V!It 1'i i1H tiUtJ.lh ll Ull f\ "llfl lit ~h 1'! 1\h un it I 1 1t ttlldli:ll .l!t f 111 ud stH rt \ · 111.1! fiu)o. Nu1111Jc t Ill ( dl l' ul f ht St•n· 9r.rl ~ 4 6 H \aril ~k tim· I I ht• Pub ltsl)l' l 1e"t l Vt s lhl• tt l!h l !J i tt ft \ Ul l l jl: d it II\ ml~ dtt'l ll\ d I~ ttiJ- JU l l•trlii l l ilt Pu ll h ~l lt 'l 1'1 1il t1o 1 bt rt':>]l111 1s li.J it• fut llltltl t ha 11 1 ~ 1 t ' Ulll ' l · 11'(( 111 ~ 1 111 11 l'honl :r!l"!-2 1"~ NOTICE YA IW ~ A U: O ct 10 I I 12 13 9 to S pm I E:l5 South Fron t St M •ddleporf Oh to Hed spr eads cam era po ng game dresse s s•le 10 ' , e tc WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES YARD SA U Thurs 12 Fn IJ Sot 1<1 Clt tf o r d Heegl e res tdence O n Rt 124 111 Do r ea~ Lod1 e(> w htle un 1for ms qu1l l ng fr ame s M e n s women s ond ch•l dr en s c lo tht ng a ll Slles dt shes e tc Ho m w il l can ce l Mund.l\ Nuurtllll Sa!Utt l,n l m sdd\ tl tt u!- t tda \ -1 I' M ll tt•d,n bl.'fut l p uhla tl lull PORL H SA Lf O ct 12 ond 13 95 i'5l Br o wn e ll M tddl e por t Wml e r clo th es a nd m tsc de ms :-.mnl,n -I I' M ~ 11\l,l\ tl( i l tlH •II Notices NO HUNl! NV o r tr es poss mg on m v p roperl y w 1thout pe r m 1s s10n Judv McG raw G UN SHOOT Roc1ne G un Club !: ve r y Sunday l pm f a ctory cho ke guns on ly G UN SHOOl Roo ne Vo lunteer f1 re Dept hery Sat urd ay 6 30 pm a t the tr b u1ldm g m Bosha n Facto ry choke g uns onl y PA RA SO L BOUT IQU f Bea ut y Solon ne 11 t to Skote o w av Roll e r R1nk onno.unces Octo ber Sp ec1o l Pe rman en ts l0 °u oH Ope ra to rs Sond ra Kern s Cry stal Ray b urn Phone 9~ 5 4141 NOTICE l HRH FAM ILY Ya rd Sal e Oc t 11 & 13 1Ou r" to Spm ea ch day l o ts of g ood cla thm g an d m •sc John Dam ewood s res• dence above !:as te rn H1gh Schoo l on CJD!l YAH[) SAU: ~ u m n e r Hood l si trw let o n le ft 1 hursd oy and Fr tdoy Clothes baby 1tems CIC YA HU SAL f Fr1 Co rner o l Fo rest n Hd and Rt ~ 9 J Ho m can ce ls former customers . We ar~ back rn bust ness again and takmg orders for furniture STAR Ken ne ls Boardtng ond g room tng oi l breed s l he shtre Jb7 0292 or 3b7 0 I 06 SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP Mrs. Woodrow T. Zwelling Syracuse, Oh1o LOVA BLI: WHIT t snow dr~fl great PYRf NH:s Pu pp tes Phon e . 1 6 1 4~7 383~ ~, -GOI NG OU T o f &ustnes s Sole• Pood les Pek mgese Po me ro n •on Teacu p Ttn es $35 to Sl 25 Phon e 61 4 (196 1297 . LosJ ~~ ~ ~; LO ST BRITT AN Y Sp on1el M o le wh1te an d b row n Sol•d brown head Ar o un d Vand erhoof Rtdge Tuppers Plo1 ns a re a 61 4 bb"l 3908 LOS1 IN f.loc1 ne mol e Blue T1 ck hound 40 50 lb New co llar No I D tog Re w or d t it Va nce 949 1 124 WOf.IK OV I:: flSI::AS Au5t ro lt o Alr Ka South A men co fu rope etc Co n str u ctiO n Sol e s l:ng tne er s Clem o l e tc 58000 to 550 000 plu ~ f xp cn sc s p 01d Fo r em ploym e nt mfa rmoft o n w r lle Ove1seas Empl oym e n t Box l Oll Bo ston Mo 02 102 1 9~$ CADILLA C HDOIM DO ~ u l l pow er a nd A C A M FM rod1o power sea t s Co ll992 7461 19 7! CADILLA C HDOHADO ~ u l l pow er an d ot r AM FM rod• o fue l tn!ed ton Coll9?2_7 4b2 19 i'O PLYM O U TH VA LI A NT 6 cyl good worlt cor 992 7492 or 992 37 16 19 i'H F !roc k PB l IU 100 FORD NG f fl p 1ck up btplmer p ockage P S auto Irons 1 ton JOO 6 cy l e ngt ne 742 2H26 l%!l Vdl ogt>-. b0x 12 'l BH llfb4 W1n d )oor 51111 0 :/ I:U.I 1910 Ktr k wood I LK60 :.1 BR 't:H:t; ': :a M O B I L~ H O M~ SALe !» f'l Pt i:A!J AN l W VA F o r Sale COAL L!Mf ~ lO N f ~ a n d grave l ca k •u m chl or tde fer ltlt ze r d og lood a nd all ty pes of so il h ee ls tor Sa l t Wor k s In c ~ Mom S l Po meroy 991 "J89l BURROUGH S Sf N!:il MAliC oc co u n l t ng mo ch tne Ph one 49'2 1 156 1he Dody Senttn e l 11 1 Cour t Str eet Po meroy Oh 1o GRIMI:S G O LOf N Red De ltcJou s 8. Go lden L>e l•c•o us app le s F1tz po 1r 1ck Orcha rd SR 6H9 b t 4 6bq :J l 8S SC HOO L BU S cam per 60 p assenger w rth new ltres G ood con dt11on Co nta ct Tom M onk tn at 99'1 2201 16 SI: A Star boss boo t 11 5 ~ v o r1r u dto ~ ull y n gged 991 Jlq3 ~1 LUMP H O U S ~ cool S35 p er !on del• ver ed 992 i' l 26 HAY PHO N!: 992 l75 l 949 250 ~ CHI P WOOD Po les ma x d to me ter 10 on larges t e n d $8 50 per ton Bund led slob $6 50 per ton Delivere d to Oh 1o Po ll e t l o Ht ') Pom eroy 992 2669 Fo rest Pro lo r stan d mg 992 596 5 o r 8570 PROBATE COURT DF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF GER TRUDE E DRAKE , DECEASED On Sept e m ber 29, 1978 , 10 t h e M ei g s County Pr o bat e Co urt , Case N o 22 48 3, Bu rl Dr ake, Ro u t e L Vinton. Oht O 4568 6 was app o tnt ed Executor of the st ate of Gertrud e Dr ak e , decease d , l a t e o f Route 1, V.n t on , Oh10 .45686 1970 LTO W ITH p s p b o c vtny l to p 4 d oor Pod s l o r 1955 Chevy 9~2 2779 f'~ a~ ~-~ ~1 ;·: ~' ;:~ CO UN TRY M 0 81H Home Park Ro ute 33 nor th ol Pomero y La r g~ lo t s ~a~l99 ~ 7_4!9 ::1 AND 4 RM f urn•shed a nd un opt s Ph orte f ur n t s h ed 992 5434 TWe> Bf DR OOM kt tchen l urn ts h· ed opt Coi l be for e B om 99'1 2288 FOUR BfDROOM 2 411 Lmco ln St Oh1 o S300 pl us mon th Fo r more ca ll 949 2386 alter 11 ( 10 ) 5, 12, 19, Jl c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF MINNIE V . BENGEL, DEC EASED Case N o 22487 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Sep te m ber 29, 1978, 1n t he M erg s Co unt y Probate co ur t. Case No 22 487 , T he odor e A D ow nt e , 106 H 1Qh Stree t. Porp ero y , Oht o 457 69 w as o~tptSO tnt ed Ex ec u to r o f the e51a te of Mmn l e V Be n ge l. decea sed , late o f Pom ero y , M e tgs Coun t y , P1ckett. 20 acres, Salem. Paul S. Smart , Frances ·M. Smart, to Phyllis S. Hackett, George Hackett, Jr., pa rcels, Oltve. O h tO Mabel V. Moore, Carl E . M a nntn g D W eb ster Moore to Charles R. Hysell, Probate Judg e Cl e r k K a thryn Hysell , pa rcel , Salisbury. •.', 1101 s, 12 , 19, 3tc ........ 1 · '' ...,• , r'r .o~~ ti( f 60 M08 tLE ~ o me m Rocme area 992 58 5H I( 12 11 60 m obil e ho me near DeMler 991 e M a n n tnO D W eb ste r Pr o b a t e J ud ge Cler k sto ry house M 1d dleparl ul il >l1e s per tnform olton 6 pm 5~ 5~ 196!:1 12 :.: 65 mob~ le mobile h ome Very gp od conrhlton Com plete ly f urnt shed , por ch own tng q x I 0 shed 2 o r 3 bedroom op tion SS<XIO terms n ego t•oble Coun t1y Mob tht Home Pork l o t '} 1 Wn b'J 44 for mformOIIOO ' l f.Jii' ACALH:MV MOBIU hom a 'J bP.d ro om w1t h ho !s t~ ~ h oe ktf c h ~> n lof ge du nng 100m ~mm o t "l "J 7 Beech St Mtdrl leport O h to I• , t AC R~ 17 x N.l rn("lt-ilr. h<.une u r t.u··~ It • U4'} "H!Jtt ';};ip" J&L ROGER HYSEll GARAGE Blown lnsulatioo JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation Sav030 pd. to SO pet. on heating cost Exper1enc~ and fully insured Free Est. Call9nl71l B-I0-1mo IPd) High School SENIORS W e are curreitlv maktng appointments lor semor portratts. we use trad1 honal se tttngs and also por outdoor f ea tur e tra tture Call Us Todav The Photo Place "'• m1le oH Rl. 7 by-pass on St. Rl. 124 towa rd Rutland, 0. Autt & Truck Repa ir Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 109 Htgh St . Pomerov PAINTS DISCOUNT PRICES!!! During Our Closeout. Seasonal 1-=0 fl YOUH com pl ete hous tng re m odeling constr uct iOn a nd m ot nlenonce gtv e J R o try ~e f e r e nce ov o d ab l e Re a so nabl e pr 1ce s Ph o ne 9q:J. 5191 ~f MOOHIN G A ND house po tn ling See i' 42 22H8 Outside While Red roof paJnl G ar y Crem eans EliiOIT APPLIANCE II 9-2,1-1mo. HOUSI:: IN Pomer oy l arge lo t So me r ecent re modelmg New ca rpet Cen tral h eot mg U!d tty r oom Ful l basemen! 2 p a r ches Furmsh ed or unlu rm shed 992 707 4 A STRO 6f A M CB bo se ant en na 7.42 218i' Now Only • 309,95 Let u s test your water Fre e romeroy Landmark . . . . Jock W Carsey, MgJ. ~ THRH Bl: OR O O M fram e hom e 1n Mtddleport C~ l : 9J2 _:.t-:s~ _. FA HM FOR sal e H ou~e 2 barns t ro tle r Lorge pond 10 a cr es o r E:l1 acres 147 2566 Nt: W THREE be dr oom hom e r ec r oom h re pla ce Iorge deck g o roge baseme nt one a nd o h a ll bat hs Phone Lee Con strue !t o n 992 345 4 w ee k e nd ~ 1 0144469568 3 , ACHES tn Pomer oy se cl uded wooded oren on top of htl l Overlook s n ver Water and e lectnc a votloble 992-3886 - 11 ACRES - M oreor tess, 4 bedrooms, modern bath , large kttch e n & dmlng room / firepla ce, severa l outbuildings. O.Vner being transferred Pr ice $35 ,000.00 lq66 G MC VAN Panel ed s• nk b ed B troc lt tope Runs g ood $450 7d2 2Sf:l9 1'113 KAWA SA KI 992 6263 175 Colt l qf'l FORD TRUCK sho rt b ed 351 eng tne auto $.4200 992 i' 6S3 . . 804 W. Matn Pomeroy 992-2298 Aft~r Hour! Call 992-7133 CONTACT, I ' years work llll~Nl ..r:= ···-l:.:t I NOAKE ' ,.' I'M D~ Ul f>.H ~OIJ , BUT M'{ FRIEiiJ!h CALL. ,.,. Phone 985·3806 Jack G•nther 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service Chest~r, I • . [j .r J I ....,.' ...""" ·-- At&IIA'TED WHERE c.oocTAIL6 Alli:e CONCeR'NED. Now arrange the o rclad letters to form ttle surpnse answer, as svg· gested by the above cartoon LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-BACK IN TH' HOLE ..... ... t ...... . WE ' LL E51' MATE IT 1 COUNT A PECK OR YOU SAID IT · 1'40W l tiEH _ F!RSl ·~~ TWO .. THEN FIGGER HOW MAW( PECKS IN TH' PILE •• Wf 'LL GO TO TI1AT ROOM WITH THE ~ ~ GOLD MONEY• r,o.J, Prlntanswerhere: THE ( I I I I I ) (Answerstomonow) EVEH THAT'S GO IN ' TO TAKE AN AWFU L LONG liME .. Yesterday s I Ju mbles DIRTY HEFTY JOSTLE CRABBY Answer Come In this and you'll wlni - FIAST The tat•at JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 ll'ld JUMBLE BOOK 111 Available tor 11 35 EACH, postpaid from Jumble, clo thll newspaper, p 0 Box 34, NorwoOd, N J 07648 Make chec:kl payable to N swspaperbookt. Ohto 10 30 c ·-· t • SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Relidenttal and commerCial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Servece . Any day, anytime. by Henn Arnokl al'\d Bob Lee I SHWIK ··m~t.:'l'. " In Middleport between Third & Fourth Street-off M1ll Street just behind Tony's Carry Out. Open Saturday 10-4 p.m Sunday 12 noon to 3 p .m. 8-31 -1 mo. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these lour Jumbles one letter to each square , to form fo ur o rdtnary word s Jll)H\ LOSEE QUALITY WOOD HEAT CHEAP! ID1t ~ ~ ~~ ~ • -.~ ~-~to.r - BRAD FORD Auct1oneer Com pl ete Ser vu:e Ph one 949 2d87 or 949-2000 Ractne O h1o C r~ll Brodfard ,.' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN \LLE Y flOP 1 "It - Be You" 2 Pianist, Claudio 3Sad tOld Dutch ·•' H WOOO BOWER S REPAIR - ~ Sweeper5, toasters tr a ns al l small o pplt o nces Lawn mower nex t 10 Stol e Htghw oY Go rog e on Route l Phon e (b l 4) 985 ' ·BRIDGE ----~-- SfWi NG MA CHIN!: Repo 1r s ser v1ce o il ma k es 992 2 284 Th e Fo b r 1c Sh op Po m er o y Au thomed Stng e r Sol es ond ~e!~'!.~e sharpen Scts5or s Ye~tenlay'• Z2 OnHhlrd of arum title EXCAVATI NG dozer lo ad er ond back hoe wo rlt d um p trucks and fa-boys for htre w tl l haul I til d1rt to so d l1m e stone ond grov el Call Bob o r Ro ger Jel l ers day ph one 992 708 9 n1ght Z3 Brltlah nobility I:XCAVATING dozer ba ck hoe ond dttcher Charle s R Hal · Bo ck Hoe Se r v tce , l u; ld Hul lond O ht o Phone 742 2008 WILL do roofm g con st ruc t• on plumb•n g an d hea li ng No tob too Iorge o r too sma ll Phone 742 2348 ',. ,. -· . ' just. I qot am~ we've openinqs! 'this is m4 son. Shm, Z4 Diamond signal 15 Potatoes au - ~"'f/1'-~-./i-d GENUINE STYLE - 3 RANCH bedroo ms , but It 10 kitchen, h e at , tn sulated, e lectnc carport , nt ce leve l lot 50x 120, ready to move tnto 12x 60 2 b edroom s, ntc e k i tc hen and loving R. JusT sa,5oo oo ABOVE THE AVERAGE - 2 bedroom s, ca rpettng and paneling, b asement, nat gas h ea t , sm a ll lot, id e al for a co upl e . PIGS FOR sol e 992.3 141 1'11 7 YAMA HA XS650 Low rml eoge bce ll enl co nd1 lton $700 Heoson fo r se lling owne r gon e tn lo m dttary serv •ce Co li 99'1 !ib55 o r 991. 2:Lf9 any t•me nut trees, ntce 3 o r 4 b e droo m home, nat gas he at, f tr eplac e, ba sem ent. 2 car g arage, ove r look s t h e rtver $32, 000 00 12 HOME - 4 b ed r oo m s, fo r · m al d ming , e nc:; losed front porc h , 2 c ar garage, othe r stor age bl d g Low g as bt ll s . 2 STORY REMODELED $29 ,SOD 00. ' NEWER BUILDING • - 5 re ntal s, g ood go in g b ustness. ve ry n tee i n c om e property $47,70U 00 DOUBL'E YOUR JOY IN ONE OF THESE FINE BUYS WE ALSO HVE OTHERS. HEI'IRY E . CLELAND REALTOR "2·2259 "2-6191 Hank, Kathy & Leona Clellnd A-lB Only 7 y ea r s old Has 3 be drooms, e n closed b a th , m odern k ttchen. L a r ge carpe t ed famil y room w ith woodburnln g f t r e pl ace L arge lo t t oo Just $29 ,500 FAMILY HOME - 10 room s, 4 to 5 bed r oom s , fa mtiY r o am . base m ent, shop, natura l gas furnace , ca rpettng , garage, a nd 3 lo ts . NEW • • I •• l A UCTI ON FR IDA Y and Satu rda y mght a t 7 p m New and used mercha ndt se !ncludtng 2 anll que b ulle r ch urn s at O hro Rtver Auc tton 537 Htgh St , M1d !i di!P?~· ~~o'----- \ •. • I ' LISTING split le vel h ome I. WOULD HAVe BTARTED "'' HER TO COVER Enc losed MY GAMBLI NG DEBTS. a c res m Le tart T ow n ship. LISTING - 3 b ed room 7 room house w1 th bath, n atur a l g as heat, and c tty water tn town NEW LISTING - I A6 acre building lot on 124 West . NEW LISTING - 1976 Hoi· ly Park mob1 le home 3 b edro oms , 2 full baths, cen · tral a~r and h eat, and 1.66 acres on St a te Rout e. Adlusl yourself to modern liv ng , Invest in your 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. Tulorcl G. Bruce Teoford Sua P, Murphy ·~ Lol/JE!!I .STEALING FROM ba th, dnll ed wel l a nd 24 NEW White-Wall ~P Custom Poly A78x13 ' "' ' Prices Includes Fed. Tox ld011 not Include soltslllor bo lone Ina I FULLY GUARANTEED Olllerslus com')llrobty ' EODOAA! WHAT ARE ~OV DOING WITH THAT BLANKET? priced. Pomeroy Landmark Housurq Juk W. CoriiJ, Mtllr.• He;Jdqwuters Pllonem-m : liiiiiiiiii----~ South Pass Pasa Pass Pass Pasa 2e 30 •• You hold · • 8 • AKQ76 •K ' LIKE NEW - 3 bed room 2• 3• 3+ Opening lead: •• --~----· - campst t es o n t he Ohto Rt ver on Ro ute 124 .A96 SOU111 a squeeze for the balance. He sunply won the heart return in his own hand : cashed the a ce of dtamonds and his last trump . That play of the last trump squeezed West He had to unguard either the jack of clubs or jack of hearts. HI.! select10n was the jack of clubs whereupon Malcobn threw the last small heart from dwmny and made the last four lr1c ks w1th the king of hearts and klng-<Jueen seven of clubs . At the other table Paul Soloway opened a diamond against ll)ree notrump and declarer was held to his contract. Fifty points plus was worth two IMPs . 10-12-B A UTOM OBIL E INSUR A NCE been cancelled ? Lo sl your o perator s l1cense? Pho ne 992-2143 ~ • I 75 2 •QlO o Ql084 1+ Pus Pill Pill Pill RHVES TRADING Pos t , Pagev tll e Grocenes, dry goo d s ha rd wor e l eed tack sho p Spectal 1~~9 food S3 88 -- - -- 10-12-A EAST Dealer: South Wett Nortb Eaot PULL INS EX CAVA TI NG Comp le te Ser vtce Phone 992 2.478 , - NORTH • Qt • K9653 • 73 • KQ73 dropsy 3Z Flippant U !\fauna :II Brulllan tree -+--+-11 Vulnerable: Neither BA THROOMS AN D K ttchen s remode led cerom tc tile plum bt ng ca r pe ntry and g enera l momle no n ce 13 ye ars e.: i'IEW LISTII'IG - l 1ke new On developing the squeeze •AKJIOI • .1.8 t A962 • 10 2 -- ------- ~ good o lde r h ome tha t has 9 r oo m s, 4 be drooms , 2 baths, fu r n a ce, and lar ge yard with 2 c ar gar age? Zl Fabric :II Form ol •J742 ,....+-+~-+--+-lit KJ5 .J854 p~~~~~- 992 360cB'C5:=--:::~-:-:­ MA IN looltWI ;;;;:;.;.-.. POMEROY, 0. down Speed AND MA RTIN Ex cavo 11n Q se plt c sys t em s dozer ba ckhoe dump !ruck ltmesto ne gro vel blacktop povmg Rt 143 Pho n e 1 ( ~14 ) 698 7331 H OW~R Y "2-332S 216 E. Seoond Street FAMILY "UME - Want a Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Allllwer 2f Touch :-,.,.......,....,.,......,..""'l'r::-, I WEST • 13 to look! Mr. - - - ----cc--:-::....,--:- Lois Pauley Branch Manager ---- ---- $11,000 .00 S ACRES - With lru1 l and OH Ray ca mper o n I ton truck - ..... '' " p ho~e ~-2-~5~-o~!~~~ CALLUSFORALLYOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. H Vf ROOM house and bath re mode led , ful ly ca rp eted May be see n aft er 3 pm Pho ne 992 3933 storage bldg , $28,500 00 MOBILE HOME - w1 th Phonem-2181 ARE THOSe SLIOtNe DOORS J,.O CKED1' WH\1 DON'T \lA VOLTAf• .SET HI/II T' TAKE THE STUFF OFF YER HANDS- HE '.S RIJNNIN' TH& 8f.I51NES61 l r "- ' ..,,.. ' S:oiS-Farm Report 13; S:» -PTL Club 13 S·5S-5tfnriM Semester 10: 6 oo-PTL Club 1S 6·n--.Socletlot In Transit ion 10. 6:30-Columbus Today 4, i'lews 6, Sunrise Semester 8. 6·oi5-Mornlng Report 3; 6 · ~ood Morning, West Vlrglnlo 13: 6 :Ss-<:huck While Reports 10, News 13. 7 : ~Today U, 1S; Good Morning Amerlco 6.13; CBS News 8; JtiiiOnt 10. 7·30-SchooiiH 10 8:01J-Capl Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 9 O!f-Merv Griffin 3, Ph il Donahue 4, 13, IS ; Emergency One 6: Hogan' s Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9:30-Bredy Bunch 8; Family Affa ir 10 IO:OIJ-Card Sharks 3,15; Consumer Buyllne 4, Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13 10:30-Jeopardy 3,4,1S; Andy Griffith 6, Price Is Right 8,10; $20,0011 Pyromtd 13 11 ·110-High Rollers3,4,1S; Happy Days6.1 3; Elec Co 20. t 1:30-Wheei of Fortune 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10; SHame St. 20,33 11 55-CBS i'lews 8: House Call 10 12 ·00-Newscenler 3; i'lews 4,6,10: America Alive 15; Young & the Restless 8, Midda y Magazine 13. 12 30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Bra un ~ . Sear ch for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co. 33. I :~Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13: News 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1·30-Days ol Our Lives 3,4,15: As The World Tur ns 8,10. 2 !»-''ne Lite to Li ve 6, 13; 2 311--0octors 3,4, 15; Guiding Light 8,10 3:1JG-..Anolher World 34, IS, General Hospi tal 6, 13, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; You Bel Your Life 20. 4 Oil-Mister Cartoon 3, Baffle of the Planets 4: Hollywood Squares IS : Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8, Sesame St . 20,33 , Batman 10, Dinah 13 4:30-LIIIIe Rascals 3, Gilligan's Is 4,8; Brady Bundl 10; Pefflcoat Junction 15 5 IJG-..Voyage to the Bottom of the s ea 3; Star Trek 4 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15 s 30-News 6, Sanford & Son B; Elec Co 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 1S. 6:1JG-..News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10, Over Easy 20 1·DO-Cross-WIIs 3, PM Magazine 4, Newlywed Game 6, 13; Muppel Show 8; News 10, Love, American Style 15; Consumer Survival Kif 20, Insight 33 7 30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game 4. $1.98 Beauty Show 6, Bonkers 8, Pop Goes The Country I 5: $100,01111 Name That Tune 13, Mac Neil -Lehrer Reoort 20.33. B:OO-World Series Pregame Show 3,4,15, Donny & Marie 6,13; Wonder Woman 8,10: 1 Washington Week In Review 20,33. 1 15-World Series: B »-Wall Street Week 20,33 9 : ~Movle "A Guide for the Married Woman" 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8,10, Congressional Outlook 20,33 9·311--Turnabout 20, Charleston Jaycee's Report 33 10 00-Fiylng High 8, 10; News 20. Movi e " Word Is Out" 33 10 ·311--Monly Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 GO-News 6,8,10, ll, Dic k Cavett 20 11 311--News 3 ,~. 15, Barel! a 13, Movie " The People Next Door " 6; Gunsmoke B; Movie " The Devll's Own " 10. n ,oo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Monty Python 33 12 :»-Twlggy's Jukebox B. 12 411--lronslde 13 I oo-News 8; Movie " Ten Little Indians" 10 1 30-Midnighl Special 3,4, IS; 1 411--News 13. 3 oo-News 3, 3.30-Movle "Madiga n" 3 ~ oiS-Movle " River of M~lery" 3 'lhnday, 0<1. 1! 3 ~ 25 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condttton your water wtfh Co -op wate.\" softener, Model UC· SVI . . ' S'IOVE GOMPANY -- -- - - - 1973 BR O NCO 4x 4 302 a vto HOM fSITES lor sole, l acre o nd spo k e P S rod 1o w h 11 e up Mtd d le po rt neo r Rutla nd w hee ls ve ry g ood cond1 t10n Ca ll 992 7481 $3400 or best o ff e r 992 6323 VA fH A 30 yr l mon Ctn g al so REDU Ct: SA!-= E & fa st wt th Go 8e5e reltnoncm g Ire land Mo rtgag e Tabl e t s 8. I: Vo p w ate r p dls 77 1:: Stol e Athens phone (61 4) Ne l son Drug 592 3051 M ae , --~~-- SIICOi r \PTA;'' E \,, y CA~L Esttmates BoX 3 • ' ' guaranteed . Ca II Tom Hoskins, 949-2160. Free THJ.I H I:! I::DO RO M f ully carpete d b asement ga rage Haven Hts 304 !:!82 2596 KENMO RE elec tnc wa sher for polls Good motor $15 992 5420 CORNPI CKC R l o r sol e Spencer 965 38_i' q & downspouts, 20 expertence . All Armstrong Carpeling S ~AR S FI RI: WOO O f OR sol e $20 per p1clt up load 992 6057 ' • '11111 AI'PAiti'IGIIIAN OPfN HOU Sf Sundoy Oct I Sth from I pm to 4 pm Th ts a l l WILL 00 baby stttmg tn my hom e br tck 7 r oom s 2 bo lhs 2 cor 1n M 1ddl eporl Co ll 992 3422 go roge Io rg e polio po rch 2 acres la nd w ll h cham lin k fenc e Be a ut ifu l pr o pe rt y l yo ns Add 111o n Ma son WV Ja k e Somer v tl! e Real Estat e Pt Plea sa nt WV Phon e 675 3030 or b75 4232 1919 CHI: VRO H T d whee l dnve JSO a uto P S P B sho rt w1 de be d 8000 m 1les Fibergla ss l op pe r Lo ts ol ex l ro s $8000 .1.4 2 2336 ~ All types of roofing, gut1er1 Your HeadquarteiS For 1974 ~ ATOH. T R AC 1 0 H '[ I h p 200 ho u r s w tth l ro n t loode r power steerm g 3 pt httch dttfer en t1o l loclt I bo tlom 16 plow l row cu lllv olo r a nd 12 po !>t ho le d tgger 614 _98 5 35!:1 8 -~ SERVICE 9-7-1 mo. For Free Estimates WATER W~Ll dnllmg Wilh am T G r ont 742 28 79 ,., -· "' • , ,f OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE 4-3o.ttc 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Call 99':1 -7013 I Bob Hoetllch l -J "lll'; Pomeroy, O. 3-15 lfc Ph 992-2848 ·M-Tnmt'lr-rt'lW 1 ,. : 1· :1;0---N e w s 11 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1971 5·30-News 6; Senford & Son 8 ; Elec. Co. 20,33: Mary Tyler Moore 10: Odd Couple IS. 6 IJG-..News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6' 311--NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC News 13: Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News I, 10; Over Easy 20 7 oo-<:ross-WIIs 3, PM Magazine 4: i'lewly- Game 6,13; Family Feud I ; News 10: Love, American Style IS: Hocking Valley Blutgrass 20, Conoumer • Surviva l Kif 33. 7:30Hollywood Squares 3: DatiOQGame4, Bonkers 6: Walton• 8: $100,000 Name Thai Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 ' B:OG-Prolect U F.O. 3,4,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Nova 20.33; Wallons 10. 8 30-Whal's Happening 6,13 . 9·0D--Qulncy 3,4, 1S; Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10, Throe by Four 33; Mayor Casterbrldge 20 9 311--Soap 6, 13. 10:0G-Weekend 3,4,1S; Family 6,13, Barnaby Janos B. 10; Sneak Previews 33; News 20. 10 311--Reel West 33; You Bel Your Life 20. 11 :GO-News 3,~,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33. ....,. Battery. Installation Service Free Est1 mates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 8·2 1 rno 1969 VW FA CTO RY cam pe r Good MAYTAG COPP fHTO N f Po rt o. con d tflo n 1 ra de for house Pot r w ashe r o nd drye r Very trader or w il l se ll l or $ 1595 good co nd ttton soli os set Coli 141 - ~ 192 o ffe r 5pm 992 2995 Sak ,.,...., !192ZI74 Shocks ';: ~. rN. ' Brakes Tires uffier T HE BODY. .:!· ~ TELEVISION VIEWING YES, AND HE WA NTS YOU TO HAVE A L.OOK ' I( Tlf MOORE•s G RA V ELY TRAC TOR an d 30 mowe r G o od cond1t to n 992 'l 492 o r 992 J / 16 t-:OOT m o un ted • 992 2i'94 Mo bile ltom@ for ...... MIXI: D HAY 992 'l 45J JVC R ~CfiV~ R 2 JVC spea ke rs Centrex 8 tra ck tope deck Marantz tu rn tabl e Used 2 m onths Aft er 5 991 7Sb7 phone New or Re tr Gutters and Downspouts ......hlf ...... 8-20-1 mo (Pd ) 1958 Ford ton l rtlck Radiator Service r.--tM._.... P~ KING WOOD hea ter w1t h b lo we r Used I seaso n Al te r 6 coli 6 14 69E:I 3809 I EX PERlE MOTORS, INC. 140"1 H O U ~~ IHA I L ~H 1:2 11 b(l All e lec Inc l ur msh ed 01r co nd1 t1o ne d w osher an d dry e1 Al so 'l l o ~s 1n Hor r lson v tl l e 14'1 1UL6 . For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At H. L WRITESEL ROOFING DICK TJ ;ACY ·~ ~: ~ M ll./ I O~y l "a6U x t 1"1 B H 1973 f O RO ST ATION wogo n ~x cellenl run ntng cor $ ~50 992 si'f:l 6 CHI:VROLET PICKUP tru clt __. - - - - 1962 con d 1t1on $550 b :ce!le nl MH )! CA L TE CHNO LOG IST mal e 992 29~ 7 or female A cce pl tng op pl tco !tons for ful l 11me perm anen t 19""13 FORO G RA N Ton no statton te chn o log •sl M LT or CL T w 1lh P S fl B 4 door wagon H fW lolesu me s o r oppi !Co l• o ns Be tge w1th brown 1nten or con be mo ded to Vet e ra ns 55 000 mdes $700 747 25E:I9 ---------·· M em orto l Hosp •tol Box 749 M u lberr y He1 ghts Pomeroy 195 1 CHI::VROUT 2 door hard top Very_goo_? c:_o'::'d~lt ~ n _ 9~9- 2621 Oh• o 4 57 69 Pho n e 014 992 2104 ( W ~ ) 1970 CADILLAC SEDAN Loa ded Coli qr,n 6 107 o r 997 27 40 TI MBI::R POM U~OY d u els Top priCe sow ltm be r Co li Ken t Hanby 1 446 I 'NO A111 ht~ r s l ~ UK I "J. 1 BR l l/10 <._hu m p 0 11 b011l ') '1 !:I H ll.IO!J Gen e• ol oo~ 11 'l. E:l ~ llftXJ PM C !J1x I J "l i:H~ I'I')!J l' t a •n e ~(hoo n er :/H.:I:J I BA I 'Il l Royol h nbossy blh 14 J !:IH 19:,4 ., lo r ~0~~10 'l BH l l./l3':::1 1o i 60K I4 :/ BR 1%!$ '!a ta t 6()1( l l 'l. B~ ~ . RI SING to be upholstered. , 11 :30-Johnny Car10rt 3.~. 15; Starsky & Hutdl 6,13;1 Gunsmoke t ; ABC Newt 33; Movie "John Goldfarb, P I - Como Home" 10. 12:30-News 8; 12: 0•12?-SWAT 6,13 11- The Dally Scntmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday , Oct. 12. 1978 H I, for t'ai< 141() NA~ H UA 14 11 O!J :J b~rl t C"IO I 1 hot h undet p111nmq !>t ..OO o nd (l )o-. utne loon 114'1 JbH:J or HJ i :t'll l f OUR FAMIL Y Yorct So le Sa t 0 <t 14 a cr oss I ro m th e Fi re Uepl tn Syracu se VA HD SAl!: 6 11 S 7nd M1 d d lep01 I Teeno ge boy s 011 d pre teen gtr ls clo thes A lso m15c tl em s h 1 ond Sa t l Oam to 6pm Business Services HOOF HO LL OW Ho rses Buy sell trade o r tr01 n New o n.d u sed sad dl es Ru th Re eve s, A lb o11 y (<>14 ) o9~ 3290 Too all our frtends and FIDUCIARY In 1976 , swine flu moculatJons were halted in nine states after three persons died shortly after taking the shots. YOU ho ve o serv •ce lo o ff er wo nt to bu y or sell so me l hu' g oe loolt >ng for wo rlt or wh ateve r you II ge t r es u lh foster w tl h a Sent tnel Won t Ad l a l1992 21 Sb YA HL> SA L!: O ct S b G reen hou se G re en h o use behmd Sta te ,H1ghway Garag e on Rt I l U -4 Case No 22 .4 83 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF A thought for the day : Amer~can President Franklin D. Roosevelt said, " There is notbmg 1 love as much as a good fight. " Ho n~<·• llob ilt· ., : •• THAT BLANKET BELONGS TO MH SWEET 6AB600... I'M NOT 1/0UR 8A8800!! =+--+-+--1 uti By Oswald Jotoby Alaa Soatac .AK95 43 A Nevada reade r a s k • the correct opening bid in s tand-.1.-....L.~,~~ 1\flke Passell made a win- ard Amer1can and wh im tw c• ts played as the cr.ly DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: ninl decision with the North clubs band. He decided to give a lorcmg opening bid . In standard Amertc an vou A X Y D L B A A X • spade preference over Mal· Is L 0 N G F B L L 0 W colm Brachman's three dla- should open two clubs Wilen you use two clubs a f! an One letter ••mply stands for another. In this oample A 11 monda. Malcolm continued ar!Jhclal forcing Opf'mng b1d used for the three L's, X for the two O's, el< Sin11e letters, on to game and West opened it is better to open jus t ot:c apostrophes, the length and formahon of the word1 are all the four of clubs. club so that when yo u JUIIIP h1ats Each day the code letters are different. At this point Malcolm made an unusual but emi- in hearts later your partner CRYPTOQUOTES nently correct play. He wtll know that you have a called for the three of clubs two-su1t hand. ! NF.WSPAPER ENTE RP RISE ASSN I NGY from dummy. RCVXYQ C FGC YXVFQYM East took hill ace and led (Do yo u have s quest1on for beCk a trwnp whereupon the experls? Write " Ask lhrt CGYCG 1\falcolm developed a RC TXNNXY CX NITF Experts, care of th1s newspa ~ •equeeze against • West to per IndiVIdual que stions wtll RYP DSRQY PGRSQYM . - GNGLCXY make an overtrick. He be answered If accompanied Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: A UE TRAVEI.'l AROUND THE played fou r rounds of by sramped, self-acldresser1 WORlD WIULE TRUTH IS PUTl'ING ON HER BOOTS.- trumps while discarding two envelopes The most mteresthurts from dununy. Then lng quest•ons wtff be used m SPURGEON he led a low diamond. This thts column and will r11ceive © 1rt8 Kln1 Feature~ Syndtcate, lac. &ive up of a Irick developed coptes of JACOBY MODERN ) �r 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponieroy, 0 ., Thursday. Od. ~WL------------------"""--.__,.. ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN'S SWEATERS VESTS.· SLIPOVERS - CARDIGANS - EXCELLENT STYLES ~ND COLORS - All SIZES SALE PRICES BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20- excellent selection of styles for cold weather wear. SALE PRICES CARHARTT BROWN DUCK 3:00-Southem Appalachian Cloggers 3: ~untry Twins 3:41;--Grande Chorale 4: !>-Stone Mountain Boys Coveralls - jackets - bib overalls- dungarees - Our entire stock included. SALE PRICES OF : :.::.· Complete shows~ t~:.~~~.N3~~RATIONS Bradford's Border Collies (herding sheep and ducks) ;;;; Trick Mules -Richard Sheets 1 !;[[ ~.:;::::!_ Bo~ag'an~~~gey ANNIVERSARY SALE ···· READY-MADE DRAPERIES Lined and unlined styles- choose 63- 72 or 84 in(:h lengths. Regular Price$10.99to$14.99 Complete show:"a~·~O~~~~~f~ATIONS Logrolling (amateurs invited to participate) : ··:· Watercraft demonstrations :,:,!,· 1h PRICE H2~:ESHOE •. :. .:::. Friday at 12:30 & PffCHING Saturday and Sunday at 10 :30, 12 :30, 2:30 .: .. Championship Reno Family :.::.: COUNI'RY MUSIC CENTER Country Expressions Hillfolk Dancers ANNIVERSARY SALE 1.:!~~:.::~::::1:::~~' JUST 25 MEN'S 149.95 AND '59.95 SPORT COATS . Selected from our regular stock. Broken sizes 38 to 46. '19" ODD LOTS AREA RUGS DISCONTINUED SlYLES - LIMITED QUANTilY - WHILE lHEY LAST I lh·PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE Bath Tow.el Ensemble · Floral pattern on white background. Choose blue, pink or gold. WE'RE PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE Your money in a savings account is there when you need it, in a safe, convenient place. But while it's there, we put it to work. By arranging money for home mortgage loans, building loans, and hundreds of other community uses, we're helping our community change for the better. A Home Bank Fur Mew• Counr, People ~··I RACINEHOME NATIONAL BANK ·,MtiNE RSARY SALE JUNIOR'S SKI JACKETS VERY POPULAR WINTER FASHIONS AT SAil PRICES! -MACHINE WASHABLE ~SHELL AND LINING 100% NYLON -100% POLYESTER FILL REG. s3r........................ ~. SALE $32.95 REG. '461......................... SALE '38.95 REG. '5~ ......................... SALE '43.95 REG. SSS.OO ...................... SALE $49.95 REG. 'Gr.......................... SALE s57.95 ' ANNIVERSARY SALE :~ t!f!:~~=En~{!rs :::: OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL 8 . .. WORK CLOTHES 441;--GooserownA~~=~EDAYS OHIO By JOHN T. KADY souUJeastern Ohio coWJties, purchase <•f m11re than 50 oil COLUMBUS (UP!) - The and have made contact with and gas lea ses near Ohio atrorney general 's office numerous energy producers Cambridge. . said Thursday it does not sa1d Jack McCormick, head Jim Gravelle, a spokesman have the authority ro initiate of the Bureau of Crimina I for Ohio Attorney General an investigation into rep«ted Identification . · William J . Brown, said a bill involvement of organized Sam Garfield, who has that passed the Ohio Senate crime figures in oil and gas given addresses . of Clare, but that has been stall"<! in production in Southeastern Mich . and LaCosta, Calif., · the House would have given Ohio. and was one time owner of the attorney genera l powers Organized crime figures, the Rivera Hotel, a gambling to conduct an investigation of including reputed Mafia .casino and hotel in Havana in such purchases. banker Meyer Lansky, have the pre-Castto days, has been "If that bill had been been seen in enerev-rich involved in the sale and · oassed three years ago when . 9 : 3~rande do~~RDAY,OCTOBER14 ···· { Organized crime figures active in SE Ohio . :.•,:.: : 10 :00-Stone Mountain Boys { 10 :41;--Goosetown Astonishers . ·:·: 11 : 3~uthem Appalachian Cloggers } 12 :IJO.-Grande Chorale · · 12:31f-Stone Mountain Boys \ 1:11;--Gooserown Astonishers 2:00-Country Twins 2: l~uthem Appalachian Cloggers 2:41;--Grande Chorale 3:1>---Stone Mountain Boys 4:IJO.-Gooserown Astonishers 4:41>--CQuntry Twins 5: 00-Southem Appalachian Cloggers SUNDAY, OCI'OBER 15 9:~cred Music-,Joyce Hawks ;·,=.!,' Congregational SingRing-PMerlinH Rokss . 10 :00-Worship Service- ev. au1 aw s !.!,!.! 10 :4>---Stone Mountain Boys • 11 : 3~ooserown Astonishers ! j 12 :Jf>-CQuntry Twins ;::: 12 : 3~uthem Appalachian Cloggers ... ·Attorney g~neral helpless ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FRIDAY & -SATURDAY LAST TWO DAYS Eighth ADIIIIal BOB EVANS FARM FESTIVAL OUIDOOR THEATER Paul E. Wagner, Emcee FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 School, Senior Citizen 811d Tour Bus Day 10:00-Hillfolk Dancer~ lO : ~one Mountain Boys 11 :3()-{;rande Chorale 12: 00-Southem Appalachian Cloggers 12 : ~Introductions and Announcements 12 :45-Stone Mountaip Boys 1 : 3~rande Chorale 2:00-Southem Appalachian Cloggers 2: 2ti--Announcements 2:30-Stone Mountain Boys 3: 11;--Grande Chorale 3:45-Southem Appalachian Cloggers 4: Ii;-Gooserown Astonishers 5:00-Hillfolk Dancers ...'•...·'!.··'· ___________________,. ________,. ____.,1. 3A9 BATH TOWEL. ••••••••••..•••••••••••• 12.49 12.49 HAND TOWEL •••••••.•.••••••••.••••. 11.49 11.39 WASH CL0111 ..••••••••••••••.•.••• ••• 79' 1 ANNIVERSARY SALE Dutch Rower Bulbs Now is the time to plant Dutch Flower bulbs - Save on our fine selection of tulips, hyacinths, crocus, iris and many others. SALE PRICES ANNIVERSARY SALE REGULAR $149 RED HEART WINTUK Knitting Yarn - Big selection of colors. •11• Skein MEN'S $1395 WRANGLER JEANS 14 oz. blue denim - limited quantity. Slraight and flare leg styles. Broken sizes 27 to 42 waist - not every length . '6" 36. VOL. XXIX ANNIVE" ..""' School Name Toboggans WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va. (UP!) Poorly mixed concrete that was too wet for use was poured a day before a scaffolding broke loose high inside a power plant 's cooling lower where 51 workmen died last spring, a Charleston newspaper reported roday. The Charleston Gazette .quoted Ty Looney, an investigator · hired by the Occupational Safety and Health Admini stration, as saying tests he undertook wtcovered many m~croscopic air pockets in the concrete. OSHA still hasn't unveiled Its official report on the April 27 accident at the Monongahela Power Co . plant. Looney, on the scene a day after the tragedy, said his '5395 WAREHOUSE REG. sl2.oo ... ········ ············SALE $1055 Color Television Special REG. '16.00 ···· ··········· ····•·· · SALE $1 4.05 G.E. 19 INQf COLOR PORTABLE REG. '20.00 ....................... SALE '17.60 * 100. SOLID STATE REG. $24.00 ....................... SALE $21.15 *HANDSOME STYLING REG. 528.00 ...................... SALE 524.65 ONLY '39900 REG. '33.00 ............. ;......... SALE '29.05 1---·--·--WO-M-EN_'S_W_IN-TE-R- - - - - - CHILDREN'S COAT SALE Buy the c·o-ats. your children will be needing for the winter months. Many styles and colors for little boys and girls. Sizes 2-4, 4-6x, 7-14. PAJAMAS AND GOWNS Special sale on our new winter ·line of palamas and gowns. FROM $525 REG. '18.00 ........................SAI.E $14.39 )------SA_L_E_ _ _......_... REG. s2Z.OO ....................... SALE ' 17•59 DAYTIME DRESSES REG. '27.oo ....................... SALE '21.59 Special group selected from stock. REG. 132.00....................... SALE '25.59 · Regular and extra sizes. REG. '54.00 ....................... SALE '43.19 lf2. PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Save Friday and Saturday on our entire stock men's jackets- waist length and car coat length styles. Excellent selection including winter vests in blue denim or quilted. ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S SUITS SIZES 36 TO 46 - REGULAR AND LONG '89.95 SUITS ..........................'71.94 MEN'S s22.95 JACKETS ............ ,...$19.54 S99.95 SUITS...... ................... '79.94 MEN'S $24.95 JACKETS ................ '21.24 ,_____A-NN-1-VE_R,_SA_R_Y~-S~A-LE--·---........ MEN'S $29.95 JDETS ............... $25.44 BOYS' FlANNEL SHIRTS MEN'S s34.95 JACKETS ............... $29.74 Sizes 8 to 20 - plaid patterns. Regular and MEN'S '54.95 JACKETS............~ .. :'46.14 western styles. MEN'S '79.95 JDETS ...............'67.94 SALE PRICES ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS OPEN TOPS · Cowl Necks, turtle necks, V-necks. Includes all our men's hanging sport shirts and table shirts- S., M., Land XL sizes. A tremendous selection. ._ , SPORT SHIRTS...................•....... ..'7:J.4 MEN'S $10.95 SBJ4 ~1-CJRT SHifllr!) .......................... . MEN'S $12.95 s SPORT SHIRTS ...;.............•........ 10.44 MEN'S 514.95 sPoRT SHillS...........................$12.04 MEN'S S16.9S SPORT SHIRTS .......................... '13.74 Dressy and·casual styles in assorted colors and prints. Sizes S-M-L·XL. Reg. $7.00 •• Sales 5.59 Reg. Sll.OO ••Sale s 8.79 . Reg.$9.00 ··Sale$ 7.19 Reg.$13.00•_-5aleS10.39 Reg.S10.00•·SafeS 7.99 , Reg.S14.00••SaleS11.19 -NFL Colors -Great for Autumn weather ·-Months sizes thru size 6 REG. S4.50 .................... ~ ••• SALE $ 3.95 REG. S6 .oo ........................ SALE S 5.25 REG. sa.oo ..•..••..•......••.•..•. SALES 7.05 REG. $11.00. ................... ·· ·SALES 9.65 REG. $13.00 ...................... SALE $11 .45 .... ' . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1978 concrete, should have know the batch wasn't a proper one. The Gazette quoted Looney as saying Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories "didn't test it right. If they had, they would have stopped work." Looney disparaged a Pitts· burgh Testing official 's claim that he tested the concrete by smacking a hanuner against it. "If he had, it would have been like taking a hanuner to a watermelon," Looney said. • H.e also blamed, to some extent, the men working on the tower. "Any man who has been pouring concrete any time knows if it 's too wet,'' he said. "It doesn't take a lot of smarts to test that." A~~entee ball~ting Meigs County's Board of Election is maintaining daily hours for the convenience of voters wishing to cast absentee ballots. The board office, located in the Masonic Temple, Mullberry Ave., Pomeroy, will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday , for the convenience of the absentee and disabled voter. Deadline for such voting is 12 noon on Noy. 4. There is one local race to be decided in the fall election, and that is for the one commissioner post. Candidates are Giles Smith, D., and incumbent, Henry Wells, R. Howard Frank is ruming unopposed lor the auditor's post, a position which he now holda. Robec Buck is unopposed for the probate court , juvenile division, judgship since Manning Webster , incumbent, did not file for i .. reelection. Judge Buck will be leaving the county court next year. Unopposed as candidate for the county court judgeship is Attorney . Charles Knight. The county does have some tax issues Nov. 7. A 1.25 mill levy, a new tax for five years, to provide operating funds for · facilities for the county's retarded is the only measure of a county-wide scope. In Pomeroy Village, voters will decide a .9 of a one mill renewal and .1 of a miU new tax for lire protection, and in Middleport, a new one mill levy will be voted on' with proceeda from the levy being used to purchase a new fire truck . In Syracuse, there is a renewal of a lire levy with a decrease making the renewal to be voted upon just one mill. Rutland Township voters will decide the renewal of a .3 of a one mill levy for lire ')_r_h....,e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ ·-.. Lack of funds force closing NEW WASHINGTON, Ohio (UP!)- The Buckeye Central Local School Board voted Thursday night to close the district's schools until Jan. I, 1979, because of a projected deficit of more than $150,000 by the end of the year. The board voted 3-2 to close its schools despite James Rhodes' promise that no Ohio school district will close this fall ~cause of lack of funds. The Crawford County district thus becomes the first already open school district in the state to close Ibis fall because of lack of funps. 10 fudi~ents expected CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - Search raids Thursday by the FBI in suburban Perry Township, including one on the offi ce of Township Pollee Olief Salvatore Birone, are expected ro lead to at least 10 inductments, authorities said. . ' There were no arrests during the raida, conducted as part of an investigatioo of alleged pollee-protected gambling in the township. · Steelworkers like Celeste COLUMBUS (UP!) - The United Steelworkers of America Legislative Committee of Ohio announced Thursday it haa endorsed Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste for governor, as weD as the entire Democratic statewide slate for · electloo in November. · · · The committee represents all sill USWA districts in Ohio, taking In Cleveland, Canton, YoiD'Igstown, 90utheaslem Ohio, southwestern Ohio and northwestern Ohio. ~;LEVELAND Elbertelds In Pomeroy tests showed 50 percent more voida in the concrete level poured on the day before the tower collapse than in any other. level, the Gazette said. Each day, workers tried to · add another level to the cooling tower. The victims plunged 168 feet to their deaths while trying to add the 27th level. "It had th e rig ht ingredients," Looney was quoted by the newspaper. "It just wasn't mixed properly." According to Looney; the only poorly mixed concrete was in the level where the sca ffolding tore loose in the fashion of an apple being peeled. Looney was quoted as saying Criss Concrete, St. Marys, which . supplied the .Kennedy s~umping for Celeste OPEN SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. entine PRICE FIFTEEN -CENTS Poorly mixed concrete strike ends poured before a Cc l•dent ., .. . SALE PRICES FROM PILE, BRUSHED TRICOT AND FLANNEL at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT; OHIO gas leases dating back to 1968 in the Guernsey County Court House and determined .that Garfield had been involved in the purchase and sale of at least 50 nil and gas leases over the last 10 years. The leases have been sold or transferred to individuals (lf C flrpr(1atiQns in Las Vega s, South Orange, N.J ., Carlsblad, Calif and Salt Lake City. Utah . Oeveland Regularly $2.95 For these schools : Eastern Eagles, Meigs Marauders, Southern Tornadoes and Wahama Falcons. Dressy and casual styles, wools, fur. trim, knit . Many, many more! Reg. $64 .00 to $248 .00 LONG AND SHORT STYLES IN FLEECE, NO. 127 "any infiltration or control that the mob could get over such a vital area affects all nf ~ us." "What happens when one day we all turn around and find nut that one of the most importa nt things we haveene rgy - is owned by the mob ," said McCormick . " We'd be in pretty bad shape." The Cam bridg e Jeffersoni;m checked (Iii rmd • e Regular price $14.95. Straight leg or boot flare. All sizes 29 to 42 waist- lengths 30 to WOMEN'S WINTER ·COAT SALE Jr. Missy - Extra Sizes. WOMEN'S .WINTER ROBES MEN'S 58.95 .ANNIVERSARY SALE! SAVE ON. MEN'S .WRANGLER NO FAULT . BLUE DENIM JEANS . we proposed it, we would have the necessary authority to condu ct such an investigation ,".said Gravelle. "It is incredible the state of Ohio does not have a multicounty or a sta tewide nrga niz e d c rim e investigative arm," said Gravelle: " It simply doesn 't exist." McCormick said with energy beiqg .0 important (UP!) -:- Sen. ~ard M. Kemedy; [).. Man., will campaign l<r Lt. (l(lv. Richard F. Celeste, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Tuesday in Cleveland. Kennedy, It was announced ~y, also will speak about hll ·natlonal health insurance plan upon arriVing fr.om YOWigstown, Ohio . .. None of the concrete wall that crumble<! clung to steel rods used as reinf{lrcements, he said. "If the concrete had dried at all, it would have st uck to those roda ," he said. The Gazette said an OSHA official refused to comment on Looney 's findings, saying only that a report is to be publicized soon. "They ca n't prove me wrong,'~ Looney challenged. " I can't see how they can." The tower's subcontactor , Research Cottrell, was fined $105,100 by OSHA. Pittsburgh Test was lined $1,600, and general contractor United Engineers and Construction of Philadelphia was assessed a $1,600 fine . underway prot ect ion . liW Salisbury Township, two nl.'W levies are up to voters. They include a one mill for cemeteri es and two mills for dust control. In Olive Township, there is a new . three-mill levy ' to provid e money for dust controL All levies renewals or new taxes will be for a li ve year periotl. · In Bedford Township, voters will decide upon a local option as to' whether ma lt and mixed beverages and wine should be sold for off Premise consumption . Officers named, three accepted Officers were. elected and three new members were accepted when the GalliaMeigs Fraternal Order of Police met in regular session Wednesday night. Elected were James Rife, president, Steve Hartenbach, v ice-presiden t, Larr y Co leman , chaplain Larry Hudson , condu ctor, Carl Hysell , guard and Ray Manley, secretary treasurer. New members acc epted were Kenny Hoffman, Eric Chamb ers and Dale Rockhold. In other business, plans for the annual Christmas dinner were formulated. It wili be held in November by the ladies auxiliary of the Mid· dleport Fire Department. 1 . RETIREMENT ANNOUNCEMENT - The retirement of Gladys Eo Walker of Pomeroy was announced today by General Telephone Co. of Ohio. An operator se rvi ces clerk at Athens , Walker launched her telephone career In 1951 as an operator In Pomeroy. She was an operator for 17 years before being promoted to the clerical position. Friends and associates recently honored her at a ' retirement party at The Sportsman, Athens . Sbe retired · under tbe firm 's · early retirement plan with an effective date of Oct. 8. She resides at 838 E. Malo St., Pomeroy. u nited Press International The 101,000 public schoo l students in Cleveland finally should begin the fall semester next week and th eir st riking teachers return to the classrooms wday with the promise of an 8 percent pay raise, their rirst in two years. The 10,000 union teachers and support personnel voted by a narrow margin Thursday to end a 5-week-old strike against Ohio 's ,largest school district. The DR. E. J: LOWD 2,358 t~ 2,212 approval vote was conducted by about 45 percent of union members. "It's been a long five weeks and we're very glad th at the strike is over and we'll be able to get on ·with the educational process,'' said a boar d relieved school Dr. Edwin Jerome Lowd, President John Gallagher . an 0 1thopedic Surgeon. has In Memphis , Tenn ., JOined the staff of Holzer striking teachers urged the Clinic Ltd.; according to an school board to resume announcement made today negotiations today and union by Robert E. Daniel, Clinic leaders faced a contempt Admi ni strato r . Dr. Lowd hearin g for failing to obey a comes to the clinic after court's order to teach classes completing two years with for the city's 113,000 students. tbe .United States Navy strikes Ill ·.x' other!rtates Medical Corps at Camp curtailed or halted classes for Lejune, North Carolina . about 400,000 students at A native of Waycross, Ga ., week's end. Dr. Lowd receiyed his Teachers in the Long Island bachelor 's and master's sc hool dist rict of Rocky Point, N.Y., approved a degree education at Tennessee State University and contr act settlem ent · and hi s medical degree from return ed to th eir jobs Medica l College in Meharry Thursday, ending a strike Nashville, Tennessee m 1969. that began last week and ,Subsequently, he had a idled 2, 700 students. g internship at Harlem rotatin Other, smaller strikes were Hospital Center, New York reported in Ohio, Indiana , City, and received three Illi n o is, Main e , years or general surgery Pennsylvania, New Jersey residency training at Harl em and New York. Hos pita l and Col umbi a Presbyterian Medica l Center from 1969-1973. He then comp leted hi s orthop edi c New doctor joins Holzer Clinic staff OSP checks two wrecks Th e Ga llia-Me igs Po st State Highway Patrol investiga ted a two-car accident at 8:40 a .m. Thursday on SR 124, two tenths of a mile east of the entrance to Meigs Mine 1, west of Langsville. Offi cers sa id an auto operated by John Gaus, 30, Rutland, has pulled from a private drive to travel east on SR 124 when an auto driven by Wanda B. Johnson, 51, Langsville , going east, came over a hillcrest. Mrs. Johnson swerved to avo1d the Gaus auto and her vehicle Struck a n em(Continued on page 141 residency training at Harlem Hospital from June 1973 to June 1976. Dr. Lowd is a member of the Medical Association and American Co ll ege of Emergency Physicians. Dr . Lowd, his wile, Carolyn, who is a nurse, a nd their youn g da ughter, Charmaine, have purchased a home in the Gallipolis area. Weather Showers, turn ing coo ler tonight. Lows in the mid 40s. Cloudy , coo ler Sa turday. Hi ghs in the mid 50s. Probability of precipitation 70 percent tonight, 30 percent Saturday . Five hurt by severe storms United Press International At least fiv e people were injured, one or them se riousJy , as sev ere thunderstorms that spawned at least one tornado pounded parts of eastern and southern Ohio Thursday night. Alisha Sims, 3, ol Baltimore, was seriously hurt winds, passed through the areal leaving a widespread area of Lancaster a nd Fairfie ld County wit hout power for a short time and ca us in g some mint•r structura l damage. At least one tent at the fairgrounds collapsed during the storm, but nCI one was when a lar ge \imb, blown reported injured. from a tree d~rin g a The •torms, touched off by thunderstorm, struck her on a cold fnmt that moved the head at the Fairfield through the sla te today, also Co unty fai r gro unds in dumped heavy rain in several Lancaster. areas. Four Columbiana County Kidron in Wayne County residents were injured when reported receiving 1\'z inches a wrnado destro yed \heir of n un during a 311-minute Winona home. period Thursday night, while Howard Bailey , his wife, Massillon got 1 •inch in less Myrlle, a nd thei r tw o than two hours and Cincinnati daughters were hospitalized a half-inch in six hours. in satisfactory ccmdition at Salem Community Hospital FUN DS DISTRIBUTED with injuries s uffered when Governor J ames A. Rhodes their bri ck home was ha s a' n n ounced the Bureau of destroyed by the twister U> at hit the Winona area , fi ve Motor Vehicles is releasing the sixth installment or 1978 miles south of Salem. The tornado also heavil y li cc ns€' revenues totaling a Ge ner al $10,488,Hl8.64 for distribution dama ge d Te lepho ne Co. equipment among co unty a nd loca l building, downed trees and governm ents of t he state. Of power lines, ripped the roof the total, Meigs County will off of another home and receive $34,090.34. overturned several mobile homes at th e Spring Valley Trailer Park as it skipped across an area about 100 yards wide and one-!! all mile long. The tornado fir st touched down at Winona then hit the trailer park about one half mile east. Th ere were no other injuries reported. Miss Sims was in criti cal LOTTERY condition ear ly today CLEVELAND (IJ PI) following sur ge ry "•.at This week's winning Ohio Chi ldren's Hospit al in Lott ery number s: Columbus. Gold numb e r -3 . She was attending the Fair·wh ite number -H. field County Fair when that Blue number-421. storm, accompanied by Win-A·Thon marble-s ized hail and high JJ787. Wahama homecoming • EXTENDED FORECAST Very cool through the period, with a ehanee of · showers late Sunday and again Monday and a chance of snow Dorries In eastern Ohio Monday Dlgbt and Tuesday. Highs Sunday will be In the low or mid 50s, falling to the mid .tOs or the lower 50s Monday an& Tuesday. Lows will be in the upper 30s Sunday, but In the mid ZOs to the lower 30s by Tuesday. FIELD CO MMA NDER Jody Grueser , a sophomore, is field commander of the Southern High School band this year. Jody is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Grueser, Route 1, Minersville. HOMECOMING CANDIDATES- The boys, as well as the gills, get in on the act.at Wahama's homecoming. In addition to !he selection of queen candidates, escorla also are named Vying for queen, left to right, front row, are Carina Roth, Tracey Roach and Susan. Edwards. Behind them are escorts Kenny Hankinson, David Camp and Da'o'id Knight. Voting will decide which of the lucky guys will escort the queen . ' · Thr ee seni or girls and senior boys are vying for the title of "Homecoming Queen and Escort" this week at Wa(lama High School. Several activities have been planned at the school in preparation for the game between Wahama and Spencer to be played Saturday, 8 p.m. on the local field. A parade will form in New Haven Saturday 1:30 p.m., and proceed toward Mason. Friday has been set aside as red and white day (school colors! at the school. with students dressed in these colors. Also on Friday a snake dance and pep rally will be held in the evening. The queen candidates are Ca rina Roth, Susan Edwarda and Tracey Roach . At the schoo l. escorts are also selected by the student body ..,. for the candidates. They are David Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Camp, Mason ; Kenny Hankison. son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Hankison, Mount Baldy, Calif., and David Knight. son of Robert Knight and Mrs. Barbara Roush, Hartforu. Miss Roth is a Rotary Exchange Student from Sweden . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Roth, Gothenbourg, Sweden. She is presently making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moxley, New Haven. Susa n is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Edwards, New ·Haven. She is a cileerlead.?i'lll!d a member of the National Honor Society. Miss Roach Is the daughter of Bob Roach and Ms. Zelma Roach of New Haven. � 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 12, 1978 dixon rites