https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/493a75372873359f46267f7c46074469.pdf 12a1d1e4eb5d92bcb1baf6679abe67bc PDF Text Text ll-/l I'Jw Su11da~ 1'11 1 1\' :-.-....; ~ 11tlnd. :\itnd; t~ . ( )d .•~~~. i ~ t ;H New director is ·appointed C1inical portion underway GALLIPOLIS- The sevenmon tll clinical pral'tice pmtic necessary to com· plete lhe two-y ear program at Rio Gra nde College and Community College for the t r ai n ing of medical labor atory technicians bega n this past week in the Medica l Laboratory of the Holzer Medi ca l Center . Nine students. Kio Grand e, \\'ill be actively working during this seven month period in the hospital la boratory, and will graduate with an associate degree in Applied Science from Rio Grande College and Community College in May, 1979. Upon completion of their tota l training and receipt of thei r deg re e, these nin e •• • •• Should they des ire to extend their education and training fur an additional two • RIO GRANDE - In the bank or up the chimney! Are bum '! Valua ble lips on in- experience sulation and other permanent energy savings measures wil1 be giv en at the Energy Savings Techniques Seminar se lec t Today I I I w; His T. Leadingham I I By Reatlor for the wint er days ahead. • • doubt. be ad ve rt isi ng it . e You may s ta r t by plant ing e ·;) ·· For Sa le By OWner" • si gn in your front lawn . But • Nil I th is be seen by e·nough • - or any - prospect ive • bu yers? · n ews pap er Th en • adv e rtising . Thi s can • becom e more cost ly and • less effecti ve t han you e th ink if done improper ly . It e cou ld e ven le ad to over• expos ureoftheh ouse to the e point wher e , if you shou ld e decid e later to consu lt a inte rested prospects who are r eady, wilting , and finan cially ab le to buy. There' s a more effective and fa ster wa y . List wit h a Rea ltor! He has prospect s already in the market for homes r ealistically priced . On e of them m ay be look ing for just such a hom e as yours. effi cient Learn low cost , no cost ways to save energy and make your home more comfortable I The ba sic reason for adv erti sing is to attr act • • • • : • • • • e e Mrs . Oberho!zer is a gas utilization representative at Columbia Gas. She is also professi onally known as Betty Newton . Her work takes her all over so utheast Ohio where she gives educat ional progr ams on energy efficiency and the wise use of gas appliances. Mrs. Oberholzer is a native of Nebraska and a graduate from the University of Nebraska with a B.A. in • • Home Economics. Jake Koebel, Columbia Gas If there is anything we • can do to help you in the •~ Co., Scott Coddington and An field of real estate please Rieser of Buckeye Hills phone or drop in at Career Center directed the LEADINGHAM REAL •i•e 1l . Votomatic procedure explained MIDDLEPORT - Mr s. Dorothy Johnston, director of the Meigs County board of elections, and Mrs. Frances Thomas, a deputy of the board, spoke and dem onstrated use of th e ~ ·v ot oma ti c'' when th e Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday evening at Heat h United Methodi st Church. The votomatic will be used at all33 polls for the fir st time at the Nov. 7 election , Mrs. Johnston reported. The small machines will greatly increase the efficiency of counting voles cast in the election since counting is done by computer. The prooper use of the machine was demonstrated . and explained. It was also reported that 9,764" Meigs countians have registered for the Nov. 7 election and that 116 efforts for bringing this presentation to this area. There is no cost for the seminar, it is absolutely free. residents have cast a bsentee ' ballots in the up com in g ESTATE , 512 second Ave., • ~ Gallipolis . Phone 446· 7699. e . We're here to help. e· • .••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MLT CLASS-The MLT class is pictured in the classroom at the Holzer Medical Center with Stephan Elberfeld (r) . They are, back ro w, left to right : Molly Grinnan, Mary Sauer, Sallie Cooper and Laura Oliver . Front row , left to right, Patty Warner, Bobbi Chapman, Debbie Taylor , Ralph Taylor and Cindy Bateman . equipment will be given by Rita Oberholzer , Gas Utihzalion Representative, Columbta Gas of Ohio, Inc. • THE BEST ADVERTISING energ y QUALITY CARS 1977 GMC 1977 PONTIAC SPRINT GRAND PRIX This Spor t M odel has the two tone pa int fi ni shed in Br entwood brown and Desert Sal"'d . E quipment includes air con ditioning , automatic t r an s mi ss iQn , cr'uise contro l, ti lt whee l and radia l tires. Only 22, 100 miles . '5295 1976 FORD ELITE A s1.1 per intermediate from Ford . Fin ished in ivory whjte with gold vi nyl 60-40 seating and a gold landau top. Equipped with AM· FM track, air cond itionina. tilt w heeL cr ui se Control, wire wheel covers . Accent stripes, much more . Dri ven only 23,4.49 miles . New lim ited trade . '4695 chlng bucket seats. Th is G.P. has it all .. Air. conditioning, tilt wheel, AM radio with 8-track ~tereo , and rally wheels. We sold it new . '5495 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC . Th is full si zed 'l dr . coupe has on l y 15, 571 low mi les an d is IOclded with option al eq uipm ('n t lik e dir conditioni ng, cr ui se cont r ol , tilt wheel. power door winclow s, power door locks, renr wi nclows, de fogg er a n9 AM FM racli .o Oo Ji' l m iss t hi s one '5495 1977 PLYMOUTH 1978 CHEVROLET VOLARE PREMIER CAMARO Station Wagon Artie white exterior with wood grai n applique and 60·40 tan vinyl interior enhance the Beauty of th is compact wagon . Equip. ment includes the economical slant s i x e ngine , automatic transmission , cruise control, Air conditioning , lUggage rack , and rear gate defroster . SAVE$$$ NEW 78 PONTIACS LEFT OVER This sports model is sure to catch your attention . Carmine exterior and black bucket seats with air conditioning, automatic tran smlsslon, AM·FM radio and sport styled wheels . Pri ced to sell '5995 1978 CHEVROLET MONZA 2+2 Flrethorn e .:terior with whi te interi or . This Sports Model has the economical 4-cy linder engine, 1 LeMANS 6 GRAND PRIX GMAC AND BANK FINANCING 1976 BUICK Nancy Rudd , a se nior medical student at Ohio State University. was introduced ACCEPTS INVITATION CLEVE LAND !UP!) Saudi Arabia's King halid, showing no apparent discomfort from a recent double coronary bypass operation, has accepted an invit at ion from President Carter to have. lunch at lbe White House Friday. SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT - Th e Middleport Emergency unit of the ·Fire Department was called to the New Lima Road near Rutland at 1:30 Friday for Edith Lambert who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. automatic transmission, power steering , AM radio, bucket seats and styled wheel covers. Only 5,911 miles on this Beauty . SAVE$$$ Bamboo cream with a full gold control, tilt wheel and AM Ra(fi o with 8-track stereo. Thls tocat senior citizens trade has onty' 17,776 low low miles. SAVE$$$ 1977 CHEVROLET ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Making application for marriage license in Gallia County Probate Court Friday were Dwight Lowell Rees, 21, Rio Grande, · coa l miner, and Christi Ann Cook, 19, Gallipolis, L.P.N. formation , counseling and referral services to seizureprone persons and to their families, teachers., employers and friends. Also, the EASO offers transportation to and assistance with medical appointments for . seizure·prone persons. The association is a lso concerned with educating the public and correcting misin .formation often associate d with epilepsy. There are film s and brochures available and the EASO stall will talk to GALLIPOLIS - Dan Evans, Vinton, reported the vandalism of the Vinton Masonic Lodge to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Friday. According to the report , food and other items had been thrown on the Door and walls of the building . Entry was reportedly made through the basement of the building. COMMI'ITEE MEETS ocr. 31 GALLIPOLIS - The meeting of the Gallia County Safety Council will be Oct. 31 at 12 noon at the Mental Health Center. Guest speaker will be Jack Monte, district fire marshal, and he will be speaking about "Fire Safety." Telephone the Chamber of Commerce office 441Hl596 to make arrangements for lunch , says Lester Plymale, president, Gallia County Industrial Safety Council. AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) Gov. James A. Rhodes said IDday the election of Lt. Gov . · Richard E. Celeste as governor would " mean a big stale spending program, with a doubling of the income lax or an equivalent taxhike to pay for it." · Rhodes made the sta tement in remark s prepared f<r delivery at a breakfast meeting of the Akron Regional Development Board at the Tangier Restaurant in Akron . "Celeste still has not told the truth about his taxation plans," said Rhodes.. "He has talked publicly about wanting organizations and clubs about epilepsy, how it affects them and what they can do to help. All services are free of charge. to spend an excessive $3.3 program is vague and lacking campaign is for candidates l.o billion more on schools alone in a price tag ," said Rhodes . talk specifically about tbe in the n ext fo ur years, "Our opponent refuses to tell .issues, so that voters know together with other plans that Ohioans. about his plans until what they are getting in will make heavy demands on after the election when it will . advance," said Rhodes.. "We the state treasury that cannot be too late f<r people 1.o reject have proposed a specifi c him if they do not like what he edu cation program which be met without new taxes. " Newspaper after is offering. will grant our schools more newspaper has commented "The purpose of a money than they have ever editorially that the Celeste • e schools, businesses, civic VOL. XXIX NO. 138 with Blue cloth interior, crulsa control, tilt wheel rally wheels and much more. If you are look ing for a sharp one, see thi s one Now . · PRICED ACCORDINGLY '4995 f GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police investigated a two-vehicle accident Friday at 9:28 p.m. at the intersection of Second Ave. and Pine St. Officers report that an auto operated by Sandra K. Drummond, 25, Addison, traveling north on Second, attempted to enter the intersection on a yellow light as a south bound vehicle driven by Kimberly P. Wright, 17, GaUipolis, started a left tum . The Drummond auto struck the Wright vehicle. Officers report moderate damage to both autos. No citation was issued. Includes an economical 4 cyl. eng . 5-speed transmission, radio, new premlurri white side wall tires and special sport accent Members include, left to right, Sonia Carr, Treasa Dailey, Darlene Barton, Wendy Elkins, Cassie Sheets, Paige Hayman, Sheryl Bush, and Debbie Eynon. EHS .FLAG CORPS - Fronting the Eastern Eagle Marching Band this year is the Eastern Flag Corps. Due to the many acts of vandalism that have occurred in Pomeroy, Mayor Clarence Andrews and Pomeroy village council have placed a curfew in the village Hawtted house 'popular place' I)' Minor mishap ,...,.._,. investigated The Gallia-Meig s Post Stale highway Patrol investigated a single car accident at 6 p.m. Sunday on U.S. 33, four-tenths of a mile south of CR 37. Officers said an auto.driven by Charles McDaniels., 39, Mason, traveling south, ran off the right side of the roadway, striking a guardrail. There was minor damage and no one was injured or cited. '2695 NEW 78 BUICKS LEFT OVER Ohio Extended Forecast Offer Expires Nov . 11, 1978! United Press lnternatlonid Fair Wednesday, with showers Thursday and rain ending Friday. Highs will be in .the upper 50s or the 60s Wednesday and Thursday, cooling to the 50s Friday. Lows will be in the 30s early Wednesday and Friday and in the 40s early Thursday. The sheriff's department is investigating the theft of an aluminum gate reported to the department Saturday by Mrs. Betty Stout, RD Albany. According to the report, the gate was stolen from a ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:; :;::: ;:: :::: :::::: : ::::::::::::::;:::::: :: .·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·,·.·,·.·,·.·,·.·.·.·.·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·. Dollar ·declines to record postwar low TOKYO iVPI) - The dollar dropped to a record postwar low of 181 yen on tbe Tokyo foreign exchange market today , reflecting its sharp decline against major European currencies. Trading was active with turnover amounting .to $503 mlllion. The dollar opened this week at 182 yen compared with 183.75 at.Friday's close and hit the new low shortly after opening today. The previous low of 181.80 was recorded last August. The greenback fell to the new record lo\v of 181 shortly before the market closed at 3 p.m. (2 a.m. EDT). Market sources said the latest drop in the value 6f the dollar followed its sharp dec line against major European currencies on overseas money markets over the weekepd. Theft of g,ate being investigated ELBERFELDS in POMEROY \rmenia to study for the God," he said . Mikoyan was one of Stalin 's early friends. On Stalin's ascendency after Lenin 's death, Mikoyan entered the (Contmued un page 101 VATICAN CITY (UP!) - Pope John Paul II urged world ·leaders today to seek not only the well-being of their own citizens but to promote cooperation of all peoples in the interests of human progress and a lasting peace. He said the Roman Catholic church can help them achieve this goal. The former Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Poland issued the appeal during a meeting with the 125 delegations from nations and international organization that attended his inauguration Snow fell today in parts of Upper .Michigan and in the Mass in St. Peter's Square. central and southern Rockies, and isolated thundershowers were reported in Arizona and near th e souther tip of Florida . The new pontiff, urgin~ !he delegations in French. A cold front stretching from southwest Texas to lower world leaders to open their " But one certainty imposes Michigan produced drizzle, rain and thundershowers from the borders wide to religion, also itself more and more and you southern Rockies, across parts of west and north Texas and held a series of se parate are the first ones to he audiences with monarchs , convinced or it: that there into eastern KansaSl>qd the middle Mississippi Valley. presidents and premiers , cannot be .real human including the leader of his. progress and durable peace native Poland. without a coura geous, loyal MOSCOW (UP! ) - Appa rently making progress, "Certainly men of stale and and unselfish sear ch for Secretary of State Cyrus Vance .today opened a second day of their qualified aides have as cooperation and un ity among talks with top Soviet leaders in a major effort to reach general their first priority their own all people," he said. agreement on a pact to limit strategic arms. nations and the well being of Vance met with Foreign Minister Andrei Cromyko for the their citizens, " the pope told "In this regard the church second day in the Kremlin . The tw o men met for seven hours encourages all initiatives that Sunday and Vance may meet later in the day with Soviet can be taken, all plans that President Leonid Brczhnev, U.S. and Soviet sources said . can be accomplished both ' . bilateral and multilateral. beginning this evening at B: 30 "The church, continuing its p.m. specific aim of sending man· AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- Proclaiming its "500 " series steelAll teena gers under 18 must kind down the right path, belted radial tire is not defective, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. be off the streets at the helieves it can contribute its . has nonetheless agreed to the biggest tire recall in history.curfew hour un less ac· share - thanks to spiritual potentially 7.5 million tires. companied by their parents. love - UJ this building of The agreement last week ended several months of inle':""' Any person over 18 cau ght unity and to a humanization wrangling between Firestone and the U. S. TransportatiOn in an act of vandalism will be more profound than ever in Departm ent 'Ove r Ute controversial til'es. prosecuted to t he fullest the family of man and in his extent of the law, the mayor history," the 58-year-old warned. pontiff said. TOKYO (UP! ) - Jpan and China signed a peace and On the night of the Meigs football ga me, teenagers will friendship treaty today and Chinese Vice Premier Teng HsiaoJohn Paul II spoke to the ping told Emperor Hirohito that Peking will "let bygones be be gi ven an extra 45 minutes delegations jointly aft er bygones" and try to build peaceful relations . to get home following the privately in formal meeting The accord signed by Teng and Japanese Prime Minister game. The siren will sound audience with delegations led Takeo Dukuda brought cries of co ndemnation from diehard each evening. The curfew will by heads of state or their anti-Communists and cold, angry silence from Moscow . be in eff ect until Nov. I. wives. Aller the joint meeting, the pope held a second , informal, meeting with Pres ident COLUMBUS (UP!) - U. S. Ambassador to the United Henryk Jablonski of Poland Nations Andrew Young - say ing the slate needs "someone to and the Polish delegation , clea n out the corners and sweep under the rugs of Ohio" - has Vatican officials said . {Continu ed on page 10 l Curfew ordered High School Saturday night. The seasonable feature will be open to the public from 7 p.m. untll at least 10 p. m., tomorrow evening . through Oct. 31. stripes, If you're looking for economy this Is it. Specially priced at Galllpot • . ;~ priesthood. He graduated with honors in 1915 and immediately entered the stormy world of Bolshevik politics, fighting in th e revolution and in the civil war . "The more I studied religion , the less I believed in ·Second day of talks opened MAJORE'ITES - The 1978-79 Eastern High School Marching Band Majorettes are, from left, Val Labonte, Paula Hysell, and Beth Riebel. 2 SKYLARKS 3 REGAL CPES. 2 leSABRE CPES. 2 LIMITED SEDS. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Mikoyan entered a seminar . . Snow falls in upper Michigan former Pomeroy Seujor VEGA, Hatchback vinyl bucket seats. Equipment Rwnors of Mikoyan 's death began circulating in Moscow over the weekend but Soviet sources were able to report only that he had been sent to Kuntsevo Hospital, a special facility where high party officials and their families are treated . Although there was no word on funeral plans it wa s expected Mikoyan would be given a full stale ceremony followed by entombment in the red brick walls of the Kremlin, near the remains of di ctator Josef Stalin and other fo rmer Soviet off icials and heroes. Mikoyan was born Nov . 25 1B95, the son of an Armenian carpenter. His fa mily was devoutly religious and young The World Today A total of 237 residents visited lbe haunted bouse of the Meigs Jaycees at the 1977 CHEVROLET Chestnut brown exterior, gold announced " wit h deep sorrow ." New Pope appeals to world leaders ·minor mishap ELBERFELD$ Q en tine MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1978 MONTE CARLO Stunning Midnight Blue Finish MOSCOW tuPI l - Former Soviet President Anastas. lvanovich Mikoyan , the shrewd Pumenian whose political career survived 60 years of purges and bloody terrors of the Soviet stale, is dead at 82. The Tass news agency reported his death in a brief dispatch Sunday. Tass said the politician died Saturday after a "grave and long" illness. The death was 1 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO had in the past, a 40 percent increase over the next four years." "This increase will solve our school problems, but our opponent is playing emotionally on the school issue in his attempt to pull off a large and needless tax gra b," said the governor. Mikoyan dead Police probe Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Calvin POMEROY - Meigs County sheriff's Pick ens, Racine; Betty deputies Friday night investigated Hamm o ns, Reedsvill e; vandalism of windows at Meigs High Woodrow Zwi!ling, Syracuse. School and the alleged shooting of a cow DISCHARGED owned by Joe Sayre, Rt. I, Rutland. Sayre told deputies the animal, a 1,000 Mearlene Arnett, Eugene to 1,200 pound Hereford, had been dead at Underwood, Mary Osborne, Brian Spencer. least two days. Friday at 12:04 p.m. deputies investigated a two-<:ar accident at the SQUAD RUN Meigs High School parking lot. POMEROY The Elaine M. Barnhart, 17, Pomeroy, and Pomeroy Emergency Squad Betty Bishop, 40, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, were was called to Route 143 at pulling out of the driveway. 5:56 p.m. Friday for Mary Mrs. Bishop did not see that Miss Hysell who was taken to Barnhart's car was stopped and struck the Holzer Medical Center. rear of the Barnhart vehicle. There was slight damage to both vehicles. GRANTED DISSOLUTION GALLIPOLIS - Granted MEET TUESDAY dissolution : of marriage in GALLIPOI.JS - There will be a GaUia County Common Pleas special meeting of the Gallipolis City Court Thursday were Kathy Commission at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 24, in Ann Dillard and William Lee the Municipal Court Room . Dillard. Sunday Shoppers Welcome 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Come In & Browse Around Phone 446·2212 in education, social work, administration and counseling. A high school coun selor and psycholog y teacher, Mrs. Wolf ha s worked with the Red Cross and other social agencies. The EASO, based in Athens , se rves Athens, Hocking , Meigs, Perry, Washington , Morgan, Noble, Monroe, and Vinton Counties. The association offers in- Act of vandalism . probed by sheriff 1 Lodge damaged by vandals at Vinton first on your list. Finished In vinyl roof and matching·· 60-40 Velour Seating . Equipment Inetudes air conditioning, cruise Newma n TO END MARRIAGE as a guest of Dr. R. R. GALLIPOLIS - Filing for Pickens. Miss Rudd has been . di ssolution of marriage in studying under Docto r Gallia County Common Pleas Pickens 'for the past few ·Court Friday were Sherri weeks with Dr. Pickens Johnson , Kanauga, and ser ving as her clinical inDanny Johnson, Gallipoilis . structor . Women of th e The couple was married June church served dinner . 14, 1975. LeSABRE 4 dr. BUICK PONTIAC 1911 Ea1tern Ave. election . President John Rice pres ided over the meeting with Cash Bahr leading group singing. - This 79 Buick trade Is sure t o be Finished in canary yellow with buckskin landau topand maf . Kan sas College, Wichita and an M.A. in psychology from Wichita Slate University. She has ' bank ur do you have Inoney to ~state: • alr eady wit I ha ve seen the • propert y and , hav ing failed to buy , will be harder to • Interest a second time. from your savings going in the ·······Cf~~-·! .• Rea lt or, good prospects • at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Ria Grande, Monday, t ra inin g p ortion of tHeir October 23, from 7to 9 p.m. in education . Elberfeld is the room 213. Technica l Administrative Su ggestion s. on how to develop better energy saving habits at home and how to Se ll ing your home? Then your firs t thought wilL no • • slate(/ Oct. 2."J Sctence degree, they will then be eli gible tu beco me Medical Techno logists. Coordinating the program a( the Holzer Medical Center for these nine Rio Grande College and Com munity College M.L.T. students is Stephan Elberfeld, responsible for the Ho spital clinical •• •• •• •• • ATHENS - Anne Wolf has been appointed as th e new director of the Epilepsy Association of Southeastern Ohio iEASOi . Mrs.. Wolf has a B.S. degree Technicia ns. years to attain a Bachelor of now into their second year of siudy at I students will then be eligi ble Ass i stant uf I hL' M edic ttl to ta~e the National Registry L.aboratHry at the Holzer Examination. Followin g the Medical C'rnter . passage of these tests, th ey wtll beco me re gist ered Medica l Laborat o ry Energy seminar Rhodes claims Celeste election would mean higher taxes in Ohio pasture along the road near the Pearl Chapel Church in Columbia Township. The gate was chained and padlocked and apparently a hacksaw was ·used to cut the chain. When asked If the dollar would continue declining against other currencies., including the Japanese yen, a Bank of Tokyo official said, uyes , I think so." The Deutchemark finished the day at 1.8005-15 to the dollar, com pared with 1.83~ 35 Friday, and the British pound was at 2.0030-45 compared with 1.9930-45 Friday. . Hope treated by specialist COLUMBUS (UP!) juvenile delinquents named Comedian Bob Hope was in Hope's honor . Battalion Chief Robert treated for "a mild form of cardiac disturbance" early Smith, of the Columbus Fire Sunday shortly after taping D e p a r t m e n t , who segments of an upcoming accompanied medics to the television special. suite, said one o!Hoipe's aides Dr. Ralph D. Lach, chief of reported the comedian "got cardiology at Mount Carmel dizzy while he was doing part Medical Center, was called to of his routine at the Ohio Hope's suite at a downtown Theatre." hotel about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Hope, along with . "He suffered a mild form of perfocmers Ginger Rogers, cardiac r h y t h m Vic Damone and Carmen disturbance ," said Lach. Cavallaro, was in Colwnbus "We changed the heart to tape a special for NBC-TV , rhythm and converted it back which is to be aired Dec. 3. w normal by massaging a The special was. taped at · blood vessel high in the the Ohio Theatre, which was neck." declared a national historic A spokesman for the hotel landmark shortly before the said the 75-year-old comedian taping in ce remonies left the hotel later Sunday attended by several morning for Cincinnati , dignitaries including former where was expected to take.· President and Mrs. Gerald R. part in· a benefit today for Ford. Hope !louse, . a home for Biggest tire recall is begun Friendship treaty signed Andrew Yowtg supports Celeste $50,000 suit filed A suit in the amount of $50,000 has been filed in Meigs Co unty common pleas court by Robert L. Snowden, Two car s were damaged in Rt. 1, Rutland, aga inst John an al'cident on Nye Ave ., at E. Hauck, Gallipolis. The suit is' for injuries as a 2:32 a.m. Sunday. Pomeroy result of an accident that police said a northbound car occurred on SR 7 at the in- driven by Pamela Graner, tersection , near Bradbury, on Pomeroy, went left of center Oct. 22, 1976. In another action, Brenessa Lee Wright, Middleport, and Charles Ri chard Wright, Pomeroy, field for dissolution. of marriage. Two vehicles damaged Weather Considera ble and wat1 ll cl oudiness today with a chance of showers by af- striking a southbound car ter noon and high between 70 driven by Donna Mesner, and 75. Cooler tonight with Route 1, Cheshire. showe rs end ing a nd lows in Graner was cited on a left the mit! to upper 30s. of center charge. There wer e Beco ming partly cloudy and no injuries police sa id. cool Tuesday , with highs in the mid to upper 50s. COLUMBUS (UPII Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown predicted Monday that the Nov. 7 general election would set a record gubernatorial year absentee ballot vote of nearly 150,000. "I would estimate that this year's gubernatorial election will see at least 20,000 more absentee ballots cast than In any other previous gubernatorial election," said Brown. COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. SQUADMEN SUMMONED The Middleport emergency unit of the fire department was called to Route I Middleport at 11 :57 a.m. Sunday for Hank Johnson, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. DISPLAy TOP TROPHIES - The Wahama White Falcon Band, under the direction of Charles Yeago, came away from the H~nti ngton Band Festival Saturday with. ~he top trophies in their division. Four auxiliary band members are shown here exhibltl~g ~e trophies, as well as the band mascot, during the halftime performance of Saturday rught s game against the Par)lersburg Catholic Crusade~~ · Pictured, from left are Melame Mossman, holding the trophy won for first place .m the ~ifle corps competition; LJsa Pickens, the trophy for first place in class; Becky F1elds, wtth the band mascot and Ellen McDermitt, the trophy for the band having tbe top fla g corps m class. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 23, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday ,Oct. 23, 1978 ~· IN WASHINGTON Upsets, injuries mar grid weekend .. COMMENTARY By IRA KAU.FMAN Donald F.Graff Iowa sings Ted's Song By Don Graff 200 school issues on November 7th ballot (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is essay on what the law means the fHth in a series of 11 In them . Cleveland t eac hers and dispatches prepared by nonacademic employees also United Press Intemallonal on off the job in Septemwalked the contests and Issues facing ber , asking for a pay raise, the voters at the Nov. 7 election . Today's article since they had not had a raise outlines the school districts In in two years. Cleveland has a Ohio that have operating, 3.7-mill operating levy on the capital improvement or bond ballot. Howev e r, Cleveland issue levies on tbe ballot.) schools, the state' s largest district, borrowed from the By SANDRA L. LATIMER state's emergency loan fund United Press International for a $20.7 million loan, but The Buckeye Central with the state that argued School District in Crawford restrictions on the loan were County closed its doors In some 950 students after too strict. The State Controlling classes Oct. 13 because the Board relaxed restrictions on district ran out of money. It opted for closing rather the use of the loan Oct. 16 so than dipping into the state the school employees could emergency loan fund for get an 8 percent pay raise the board promised them. schools . The Cleveland strike ended Voters in that district will Oct. 12, with the 101,000 be asked to decide the fate of students reporting to classes an 11.8-mill, two-year Oct. 17. emergency operating levy Cleveland schools were orand a .9-mill capital improvement 'levy on the dered to begin desegregation Nov . 7 ballot. Schools will this fall, but the order was reopen after the election if pushed back by U.S. Distrtct the levy, the largest in the Court Judge Frank Battisti state, is approved. If the levy after the schools successfully does not pass, classes will not resume until state funds become available Jan. I. Voters in that district have turned down two levies in the past year - an 11-millthreeyear emergency levy in June and a 5.7-mill continuing levy last November. Closing those schools presented a serious challenge In Gov . James A. Rhodes' promise that no Ohio school district would close because of a lack of funds. DAYTON, Ohio ( UPI ) Several other districts face Former President Gerald financial problems and could Ford was ushered from the dip into the state emergency Center Dayton Convention loan fund to keep them Saturday by the familiar operating. Some of those districts have levies on the 9lrains of Ohio State's Nov. 7 ballot and approval " Buckeye Battle Cry." But, during the Republican will keep districts from fund raiser which prompted closing. his visit, the former Michigan At least 200 school issues football player revved up the are on the ballot, with 130 of party faithful with a battle them for operating expenses. cry of his own inflation. Another 'tl are for capital "It saddens me that the improvements and 43 are Carter Administration has bond issues for construction pursued a d isastrous projects. economic policy in the last 21 Following closely on the months," Ford told about 400 heels of the Buckeye Central people at the $100-ai!late levy is the 8.11-mill operating levy f<r the Bucyrus City luncheon for Congressional School District , also in candtdate Dudley P . Kircher. Crawf<rd County. It is the "They literally have blown It second largest issue on the and it hurts those who .ean least afford it." "·: ballot. 1 'The Carter School officials say if that levy is defeated, some of the Administration , by their district's schools may have In irresponsible fiSCal policies, has reignited t he flames of close. . Daytnn 's 8.9-mill operating inflation and there is little levy is the third largest . sign there will be significant Dayton school employees improvement." Ford said he had re!ld went on strike when teachers about the wage and price walked out Sept. 6, the day guidelines Cart er is before classes were to begin, on s iderin g : a skin g c asking f<r more pay. Nooacademic employees followed the action of the THE DAILV SF..NTINEL teachers. DE'JOTEDTOTH F. Bef<re that strike was settINTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AR EA led, several teachers were ROBERT HOEfliCH arrested for disobeying a City Edltur Montgomery County Pu 1JI1 ~ lhnl )l excepl & turd1:1y by TI1e OhlU Va ii ~Y Pulllisln ng Ccimmon Pleas Court Judge 's Cot n pt~ny ·Multun~ l a , lnt·., 111 bact-tow<rk ocder . After the Court St ., Pm n~1 uy , Oh1o •5769 Busi ne~s Offlt ~ Phone 9!1'1· 21:;6. teachers went back to the F.t.htol litl Phune 992-2157 classrooms , several of them St•cond class posi~Ht! !Will at P111m.!l u1 , Ohw . were sentenced to weekends Natwlta\ itd v ~ rli.!i lll l( t CJlft':Jt'll· in jail, writin~ a 200-word Utl!Vl' l.omtlon Assot:1 1:1 l~:s , 3101 pleaded thetr financial hardship. The school district contended it would not have enough money tn purchase the buses necessary to transport pup1ls In carry out that desegregation order . The Board of Education in Octnber voted to ask for a further delay of that order. At least II districts face deficits which will force them to either close or dip intn that emergency loan fund. Nine of those districts have issues on the ballot. Besides Buckeye Central, districts whtch face deficits are Tri-Valley in Muskingum County ; North Fork in Licking County; Caldwell in Nobfe County ; Springfield in Lucas County ; Fairfield in Butler County ; Paint Valley in Ross County; Reading in Hamilton County ; Southern in Columbiana County ; Arcadia in Hancock County ; and Little Miami in Warren County. Only Paint Valley and Little l'lliami do not have issues on this ballot. Columbus schools have been told their bank account Inflation · HEALTH Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. DEA R DR LAMB - Six months ago I had my prostate gland removed. Now, my problem is lha l whenever I have !:i~ K, and reach a climax , the ~jac ulat 10n doesn 't find a way out. Yet 11 feels ltke I have completed the act. What happens when the flutd doesn'I leave the body? I am 73 years old and would a ppreciate your answe r. DEAR READER - I am always sur prised by the large number of letters I gel from men asking thi s question. Of course, prostate gland surgery is extremely com· mun and that's no surpnse . : . : • : : But what diles surpnse me IS that a man Will have surgery and not know what to expect afterward The prostate gland rests Just at the outlet of the bladder . When it enlarges and shuts off the outlet of the bla dder, 11 causes trouble, and that's the usual reason a person has to have surgery. There are a series of very complicated little valves at the outlet of the bladder that shut the bladder off from the rest of the organs. When a man ejaculates, this valve is closed and , therefore, he has forward or normal ejacula lton. · When this valve is damagc'!l or destroyed in any way so that the valve isn 't shut off, the ejaculation lllllY go back ward mto the bladder . We ca ll this retrograde ejaculation . P rostatic surgery almost always dama ges this valve mechamsm at the outlet of the bladder. There just isn't any way that a s urgeon can remove the diseased prostate without damaging the valve at t he same time in most cases. For thls reason , retrograde ejaculation is the expected normal event after prostate surgery. Retrog rade ej aculation does not interfere with normal sexual activity, or normal sensations , but it can sure worry a man if he doesn't know what's really ha ppening In the presence of retrograde eJaculation, the semen that accumulates in the bladder is s1 mply eliminated the next time the bladder is emptied . To give you more mfonnation about the prostate, I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber H , Pro;1ate Gland. Other readers who want lh1s ISSue can send 50 cents wtlh a long stamped, self-addressed envelope for it Address your request to me in eare of this newspaper , P .O. Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York , NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would appreciate any in·fonnalion you can give me on the pituitary gland and what the loss of this gland can do to the body. I have a very dear friend who had a tumor of the p1tu1tary gland about seven years ago. He went to a wellknown clinic and had the tumor shrunk . In so doing, the gland was destroyed and he was placed on medication . I would like to know what effect lhe lack of the medicines would have on the body as a whole and anything else you can tell me about this parltcular problem. DEAR READE R - The pituitary gland is very ;mall and located just underneath the brain and almo.st directly behind the eyes. It really has two parts. The back part releases hormones that stimulate the uterus to L'Ontract and can influence blood pressure. The front part of the gland is the master hormone gland . It releases hormones that st1mulate the thyroid gland . The adrenal gland , the ovaries in a woman and the testicles in a male. Without these governing hormones, the thyroid gland doesn't produce enough honnone, the adrenal , gland doe..,'l produce the honnones it should and the sex glands will stop producing enough sex hormones. Tlu• produces a w1de The eighth week of the expanded 1978 NFL season its new mid-point - proved a mirror image of what has gone before: stunning upsets, stirring battles be tween playoff contenders ... apd more injured quarterbacks than you can: shake a crutch at. The P ittsburgh Steelers, who go after their eighth straight vic tor y Monday night when t hey host Houston , became the NFL's only unbeaten team Sunday when the New Orleans Saints s urp ri s e d p re vi ou s l y unbeaten Los Angeles 10-3. In the day's other major upsets, the Seattle Seahawks took advantage of Oakland's mam wea kness Ke n A lifetime bargain By Martha Angle and Robert Walters DES MOINES ( NE A) - Just as Sen. Ed ward M. Kennedy reached the microphone at a crowded fund-raiser here for Sen. Dick Clark, a n accordion player in the next room abr uptly terminated his rolltckmg rendition of " When Irish Eyes Ar e Sm1ling." " I recognize that song!" Ke nnedy shouted. " But Dick," he moaned 10 mock d1smay , " it seems to have stopped in the middle! " He needn 't have worried. In Iowa these days, nothing stops the Kennedy music for long - not even Jimmy Carter's triumph a t Camp Da vid a nd subsequent surge in the polls . Iowa Democrats, with their first-in-the-nation precinct caucuses, gave Jimmy Carter his initial boost towards the White House way back 10 J a nuary 1976. But there IS no guara ntee they will repeat the favor in January 1980- not while those Irish eyes of Ted Kennedy are snultng so allur ingly. Ca rte r has clearly recaptured much of the ground he lost during the fi rst 18 m onths of his presidency , quieting perha ps for good - the doubts about his competency which had gna wed at eve n his staunchest supporters here . But the bloom 1s off the rose nonetheless. The emotional allegia nce many Iowa Democrats felt to Candidate Carter has been largely d issipated by President Carter. With one qu ick tr ip to the state, a trip blUed solely as a support miss ion for Dick Cla rk , Ted K ennedy electrified every crowd he addressed and touched off talk of a draft movem e nt for 1980. Chuck Gifford, director of the United Auto Workers here and a key early Carter supporter the last time out, is ·effectively off the reservation now. Kennedy is his :candtdate 1f Kennedy will run - and will quite probably be his camlidale even tf he continues to ins tst he ts not gotng to :run . - Tom Whitney , who was chairman of the Democratic ; Party when Carter won the 1976 precinct caucuses , is ·quietly talkmg with key political activists in other states:New Ha mpshire included - about organizing a full-fledged ·" dra ft Kennedy" movement early next year, an effort that :would be concentr ated on the Iowa precinct caucuses and a -wr1te-in vote in the New Hampshire primary. : Ed Campbell, Whitney's successor as party chairman, is -mor e discreet - but clearly cool to Jimmy Carter. · All of them, and others as well, will be meeting with like: mtnded Democrats from every part of the country when : the national party holds its mid-term conference in Memphis in early December. J ohn White, Carter's hand-picked national party director, has rigged the conference rules so tightly that there · wiU be no meaningful opportunity for dissent during the formal program proceedings in Memphis. Kennedy will participate in a panel discussion of national heaUh insurance, but he will not go near the full conventton 'plenary sess10n . The real politicking at Memphis will be taking ,place in · corridors and hotel rooms, and Iowa Democrats are likely to be in the thick of the plotting. The precinct caucuses of 1976 were pure opportunity for Candidate Carter, an obscure former governor from Georgia who simply started sooner and worked harder than anyone else in the field. For President Carter, who : can no' longer devote even days - let alone months - to . cultivating caucus support, they are pure peril. : In Iowa, Carter does not have two mor~ years to solidify . his populartty and instill enthusiasm in his supporters. He . has a year at most, and quite possibly less. Kennedy can . claim he IS not a candidate until he is blue in the face , but : that alone will not deter some very savvy Iowa Democrats . from championing his cause at the precinct caucuses · eitlier directly or indirectly through the election of : " uncommitted" delegates. · Carter came in first in the 1976 Iowa precinct caucuses · with a mere 28 percent of the votes. That was a triumph for · an unknown candidate. It would be a disaster . for an : incwnbent president. ' UPJ Sports Writer For some 40 million Americans, a cure can be literally worse than the disease. It could be fatal for the one In five among us who have hidden or special medical problems and may respond negatively to the accepted treatments for a ny of a host of conunon ailments . These a re the people who are the present or potential beneficiaries of a 25-yea r-<Jid success story called Medic Alert . You may have heard of it. This is the program under which diabetics, epileptics, hemophiliacs, persons suffering from drug a llergies a nd other medical problems carry identification alerting anyone treating them of their special conditions. It is worth mentioning today as an example of a great public service that grew frQm a good idea. Med ic Alert began with a slender silver bracelet engraved : " Allergic to Horse Serum." It was devised by a California physician , Dr. Marion C. Collins, for his teenage daughter for whom antitentanus treatment had almost meant death. The vehicle for the antitoxin at the time,1953, was horse serum, to which the girl was violently allergic. That first bracelet led to the establishment of the Medic Alert Foundation lnternattonal in 1956 to aid similarly afflicted individuals. In the subsequent two decades, growth of the program has been explosive. It now numbers more than a million members internationally in 14 affiliated foundations . In the United States alone, more than 7,000 new members join each month. With membership, they receive a bracelet or necklace hearing the red Medic Alert symbol and engraved on the reverse side with an identification number, special medical information and the Medic Alert bot-line telephone number. Additionally, members carry wallet cards updated annually to reflect any changes in their conditions. . The card, like the emblem, carries the emergency number of Medic Alert's computerized central file at Turlock, Calif., where all the information necessary to proper treatment of a member is stored. It is available immediately to anyone treating a member in an accident or other crisis via a collect telephone call to a 24-hour emergency information service. A number of medical problems have been added to those Dr. Collins originally had in mind, including cardiovascular disease, implanted pacemakers, glaucoma asthma and even .contact lenses , which sortie individuals cannot wear for extended periods and should have removed in the event of emergency treatment. The service assists thousands each year, often in lifeand-death situations. According to staff records, more than 2,000 individuals gave Medic Alert credit for saving their Jives during a recent 12-mQDth period. Medic Alert functions today as a nonprofit, charitable organization maintained solely by continuing enrollment of new members plus grants and contributions from business, other foundations and individuals. For members, the lifetime fee is $10, with an ad,ditlonal charge of $3 whe n there is a- need to update a personal file. In cases of financial need, there is no charge at all. Not only a great public service, Medic Alert has to be one of today's great bargain!'. United P ress International Chuck Stoba rt was rtgtit or the money. The Toledo coach naa figured that if his Rockets didn 't do well la te in Saturday's game at Ohio Univer sity, they wo uldn ' t will be in the red Nov . 22 and could close until the first of the year. The Colwnbus School District, the second largest in the state, saw an emergency levy defeated earlier this year. The School Board decided not In resubmit the issue in November since the schools are in the middle of a school desegregation issue. The Columbus Board of Education, faced with closing and having t he state Education Department exercise its takeover pow.ers and operate the :;chools in receivership, or oorrowing money, voted Oct. 17 to ask for an $8.9 million loan In keep schools open. The school district was , ordered by the U.S. District Court in Columbus to desegregate in the fall, but the board of education woo ByKENNETH.O.CLARK permission from a U.S. United Press International Supreme Court Justice to MEG MIMES MAE : The act ranged from Sophie Turker's delay implementing the order, pleading financial old " Red Hot Mama" routine, through the torrid vamp gig immortalized by Mae West and wound up in the horned helmet problems. of a Valkyrie. And who was handling all those roles earlier this Next: Treasurer week? None other than ·Britain's Prbicess Margaret. The London Daily Mall Monday ran a picture of the princess, all decked out in a platinum pageboy wig, shinune~ing black dress and feather. boa for the Mae West routine, done for 150 people in a five-act " country house play" at the Scottish estate of her friend Colin TanDBDI. Costars in the production Blanca Jagger and 7-year-old daughter Jade, and the princess' pop singer boyfriend, Roddy Uewellyn. BACK TO TilE FIRE-HOUSE : 01' Blue Eyes came home Sunday - or at least he came within a Hudson River span of borne. Frank Sinatra didn't make it out to Hoboken, N.J. , where he grew up, so some of the home folk came In Manhattan where he was giving a standing· room-only concert at New York's Radio Citv Music Hall. Six Hoboken ftremen Edward McDonald, Peter CAlandra, Jobn Slleehan, Michael Fitzgibbuns, James HaHoran and Joseph Segura- visited him He said, " wage and price backstage after the show, to hand him a plaque in memory of or more his father, Martin A. Sinatra, with whom they rode to the guidelines , specifically wage and price alarm and battled blazes before the first teenybopper ever controls, historically have swooned away over his son . , been good politics but lousy THE GREATE'IT STAR: They've know him in the past as economies. A president gets the heavyweight champ. Sunday they met him as Muhammad euphoric response when he All - aspiring matinee idoL Hundreds jammed downtown announces he is goin'g In streets Sunday in Jackson , Miss., to celebrate " Muhanunad restrain prices and wages. Ali Day" and " The Greatest" didn't dissppoint anybody, Ali "But the facts are that led a parade , waving and mugging for his fans . He's in shortly thereafter, it becomes Mississippi In star in the NBCTV movie " Freedom Road," in an administrative which he plays a freed slave who returns to the old plantation boondoggle. I think it's a after the Civil War and eventually winds up in the U.S. Senate. mistake for President Carter His costar, on location in Natchez - Krill Kristofferson. In approach our inflation with REDDY MONEY: Helen Reddy and manager-husband Jeff a band..aid when he ought In · Wald threw a Sunday afternoon reception at their Brentwood, Calif., mansion for Gov. Jerry Brown. Among the 400 guests were Jane Fonda and husband Tom Hayden, and the governor 's parents, former Gov. and Mrs. Edmund G. Brown Sr. The governor, running for a second term, arrived in his blue Plymouth and parked it beside Miss Reddy's beige Rolls Royce convertible with burgundy upholstery and portable telephone. Quipped she, "He accepts our lifM~tyle and we accept his." Asked why the bash for Brown's campaign, she said, "When you pay over a half million•dollars a year in taxes you have a responsibility to see that it's well spent." GUMPSES : MHllcent Martin, Don Scardino and Pamela Blair opened Sunday night in "King of Hearts" at New York's Minskoff Theater and were surprised with a backstage visit from yesteryear's screen star Sylvia Sidney ... Alerda Smltb, Ethel Merman and Sllelley Wloters got together Sunday with Yul Brynner and Mayor Ed Koch to tape the first in a series of New York episodes of the " Merv Griffin Show" ... Greta Waltz, a 25-year-<Jld runner from Oslo, Norway, won the women's division of the 26-mile, 385-yard New York marathon Sunday, setting a new world's tecord even thoUgh she'd never before run more than 16 mlles and says she didn't tra!Ji for the race. win. "I thought our players hung on well ," said a gleeful Stobart after Toledo shut out the Bobcats 14-<1 in the final quarter to gain their first victnry of the season, 28-14. "OU defensed us very well and kept the pressure on all the way," said Stobart. " I'm very proud of my team. " The Rockets boss was particularly pleased wtlh t he performan ce of Toledo quarterback Maurice Hall, threw for t wo who touchdown s and r an for another in pacing the MidAm e ric a n Con f e r e n ce triwnph . " Hall played an excellent game," said Stoliart. " It was his best game. " Stobart, whose charges ~n­ Lt!reo ~;ne contest w1til. s1x losses (three in the league) , said it was a "very, very emotional game" .for him. Stobart played his college ball at Ohio U. under the late Bill Hess. " I was super-ready and fired up for it," he said. ou pilot Bob Kappes said his team 's loss was s1mply a matter of "too many big plays" by Toledo. "We jumped out at first : Peopletalk or variety symptoms but weight loss and weakness are two of the prominent symptoms that can develop. Fortunately. the failure of honnone produdion can be pr·etty well n •placed !<~lay . F:uchd /1\'l' , ( It vel ami, Ohlo44ll5. Sub.'!cripllun rates Ddivett'tl by earn er wlu~ l'c ava tla lllt• 75 ccnlll per week Ry Mohw Route wh~ n· t•arr1er ser vu~c uot ~vcn l.. bl~ . One munUr, SJ . ~ H} nwri in Oh ro uml W Vu , Onl' Yc:4r, $2'l 00 : S111: month :-~, $11 .aO. 1'hrct· muuth:;. $7 Ofl ; r :bn·v. ht·rt· $2/i.UO yct~r . St11 munlhll :1 1:1 511 lhrl'l' rnurrth !(, Si.:iO Suf~oo;('tiJIIltil l 111 1 ~ t' 1n t lt 11lt•s Su nda~ J UllCl> ..."icllllllt'i . NFL Stnading s By Unrted Press lnter natronal A meri can Conference Eas t New En gland Miami N Y Jets Buffa lo Baltr m ore ~ 1~78by NEA, tnc ~1..4''~ /""A,......._. ~Ah. "Listen , son - nobody ever said spending money like it 's going out of style was going to be EASY! " the crowd. "And the only Ume you let someone have an extra strike was, you know, when they didn't know how In play." The Dayton stop was the first on a three-elty swing Saturday, as the former president sought to whip up support for Republican candidates In the November election. Foc-d then Dew to Northern Kentucky University on behalf ol Congreulonal candidate Larry Hopldnl, and jetted to Cdumbus for taping of a Bob Hope show at the Ohio Theatre. W L T 6 5 2 3 3 5 5 5 Pet. 0 0 0 0 0 750 .625 .625 .375 375 3 3 Central W L. T. Pet. Pittsbu r gh 7 0 0 1. 000 Houston 57 1 4 3 0 Clev eland 4 40 500 C1nci nnat r 0 8 0 .000 West W L T Pet . 5 3 0 625 Oak lan d Denver Seatt le 5 4 2 2 San Diego Kansas Crty 3 4 6 6 0 0 0 0 .625 .500 250 250 National Conf e.-ence Ea st W Dallas Washin gton NY Grants Ph ilad elph ia St. LOUIS Green Ba y M rnn esota Tampa Ba y Chicago Detro it Berry's World go to the cause. "And the cause is an irresponsible fiscal policy," Ford suggested Carter would do better by restraining federal spending, lifUng "the regulatory load" on the economy, and taking "other afflnnaUve actions." Displayin8 a Cl''"fY of the Newark (N.J.) S&ar-Ledger, Ford read aloud a headline that said Carter was about In unveil hill " fourth effort at voluntary inflation lighting." "When I played sandlot baseball, three lllrlkes and you were out," Ford interjected, to the delight of Oakland's perennial All-Pro qua r ter back a staggering total of 19 interce pltons halfway thro ugh the season. Sherman Smith's two short TO runs and David Sims' eighth touchdown of the year evened the Seahiwks' record at ~ . Bill Troup tossed a 19-yard TD pass to Glenn Doughty in the second quarter and Mike Barnes blocked J im Turner 's potential game-winning 27yard field goal attempt in the fi nal eight secor1s to highlight Baltimore 's upset over Denver. The Colts lost Troup - who was fillin g in for · injured regular qua rter back Bert Jones - in the final per iod with a damaged left shoulder. Two second-year running backs dominated key Eastern Division contests in both conferences . Horace Ivory 's seco nd tnuchdown of the game, a 23yard scamper with 3:10 In play , led New England to a 33-24 trj wnph over Miami and into sole possession of first place in th e AFC East. The ot her sophomore runner made news with his mouth rather tha n his feet . Tony Dorsett, last year's NFC Rookie of the Year, sounded off b1tterly after being benched by Coach Tom Landr y in Dallas' 14-7 victory over Philadelphia that lifted th e Cowboys into a f1rst;Jlace lie with Washmgton in the NFC East . Miami's Bob Griese, in his fi r st start aft er be in g stdelined witt~h~~ap~~~;~~~"rknee injury, C· 35 for 227 to uchdow ns, but couldn 't overcome a punishin g Patriots' ground game that led' them to their f1ft h straight trmmph. Roger Staubach hit Drew Pearson on a n 11-yard TO pass and Robert Newhouse scored on a !-yard run to account for the Dallas off ense, and t he Co wboy defense limited the Eagles' Wilbert Montgomery ~ the NFL's lead ing rusher - to 57 yards in 18 ca r ries Vikings 21, Packers 7 Fra n Tarkenton threw three touchdowns, lwo to Ahmad Rashad, in leading Mtnnesota to a cr ucia l win over Green Bay , 6-2. J ets 23, Cardinals 10 Scott 01erking ran for two tnuchdowns and Pat Leahy added t hree field goals w pace the New York Jets to their fifth win in eighth games and hand hapless St. Louis its eighth str aight loss. Chiefs 17, Browns 3 Reserve M nold Morgado rushed for 74 yards a nd two touchdowns to lift Kansas Ctty to a surpri sing wm over Cleveland. Morgado scored on runs of 8 and 2 yards to hall the Chiefs' six-game losing streak The Browns fell to 4-4. Giants J. Redsklns 6 J oe P ism cik threw a 43yard TO pass to Jimmy Robtnson and set up his own :1-yard scoring run with a 46yard fleafhcker pass to spark the New York Giants to. an upse t over Wash mgton. New Y ork 1S record ts 5-.3_ Lions 31, Chargers 14 Gary DanieL<;On completed 17-of-23 passes for !55 yards and three TDs in the opening half against Detroit as the · dormant Lion offense came alive for 31 points and 326 yards. Buccaneers 33, Bears 19 Rookie Doug Williams ' threw for tw o scores and a dded his first NFL touchdown on a !-yard run in leading Tampa Bay past slwnping Chicago, which ts now at 3-.1. Bills 5, Bengals 0 Tom Dempsey kicked a W. yard field goal and Buffalo added a fourth-quarter safety to provide all the scoring as ':.~ Bills bla nked winless Cincmna ti . Buffalo 's is 3-5. Falcons 20, 49ers 17 Newly signed Tim Mazzetti kicked a 29-yard field goal with one second left to climax a 13-point fourth-period rally th at carried Atlanta past San Francisco Stobart right on the money GOP revved up by Ford cry businesses In limit price increases In 5.75 percent and calling for a 7 percent voluntary ceiling on wage hikes by labor. "But he is pointing the finger at the wrong villain," Ford contended. " The villain is the Carter Administration and its fiscal irresponsiblity and it 's about time the American people take action tn correct that. This is an opporturuty to tell the people in Washington, they've made a mistake. They've bloWn it. " Stabler's myslertously inept left arm - to pin a 27-7 loss on the Raiders, and the Baltimore Colts held Denver without a touchdown en route to a 7.0 victory over the Broncos. The twin losses keep Oakland and Denver atop the AFC Western Division with :;. 3 records. The Ra ms were penalized 13 times for 138 yards and they joined the standingroom-only crowd of NFL teams wh1ch have blasted officials this season. The Samls won 'on a 19-yard TO pass f rom Archie Manning to Tony Galbreath with 2:22 remaining . The Ra ms committed SIX turnovers - four in the final quarter. Seallle pic,ked off four Stabler passes, givmg L. T . Pet . 6 2 0 6 2 0 5 3 0 4 40 0 8 0, .750 .750 .625 500 000 Cent ral W L. T Pet . 6 2 0 750 Los Ang eles Atla nta New Orleans 4 4 3 2 west W. 7 4 4 0 4 0 5 0 60 l. .500 .500 .375 250 T Pet • 1 0 .875 4 0 500 4 4 o .500 san·Francfsc 1 1 o . 125 Sunday ' s Re sults Tamp e Bey 33, Ch ict'lgO 19 Bu f falo 5, Crncln nat r o New Yor k Jets 23, St . Louis but they came back, and then we went ahead, but that interception broke our back," noted Kappes, referring In· John Penza's key pick-off with 8: 50 left in the game. The Toledo middle guard raced 55 yards tn the end zone to wra!) up the victnry " That did it," sighed the Bobcats skipper. OU fullback Kevin Babcock put the Cats on th e scoreboard first with a 19yard TD ja unt, but th e Rockets tied the score in the second frame on' a 33-yard Hall-Butch Hunyadi pass. Ohio took a 14-7 lead in the third sta nza when quarterback M1ke Scimeca hit light end Mark Geisler w1th an e1ght-yard scormg toss, but aga in Toledo knotted the score , this time on a 25yard Hall-Brett Milkie pa ss . Hall , a freshma n from Warren , Ohio , scor ed from a yard out in the final quarter before Penza clinched the win over the Bobcats, now J.,J overall and 1-3 in the MAC. In other games tnvolvmg MAC teams Saturday, M1ami downed Bowling Green 18-7 and Kent ~ta te t opped Marshall 20-17. · In a n Ohio Conferen ce battle of unbeatens , Wittenberg whipped Wooster 28-14 for ttS sixth victory overall and third tn the league. Wooster is now :>-1 for all games and 2-1 in the loop. Also in the OC Blue Divi sion , Capital stopped Otterbein 10-3 and Muskingum beat Marietta 127. • In OC Red D1v1s10n bouts, Baldwin-Wallace thrashed Ohio Wesleyan 48-14, Demson toppled Ohio Northern 14-10 and Mount Union defeated Heidelberg 20-17. Findlay r e m ai n e d unbeaten Saturday with a 19~ Hoosier-Buckeye Conference shutout of Anders on. Defiance posted a 15-6 win over Bluffton and Hanover blanked Wilmingtnn 21~ in other H-BC contests. In t he President's Cooference, Bethany ripped Case-Western Reserve 14-3 and· J ohn Carr oll topped Hiram 26-19. Youngstown State notched its seventh win of the season, agamst no losses-and its third Mid -C ontin e n t Conference triumph of the year-with a 27-3 rout of Akron . In other games involving Ohio college teams Saturday, Ohio State blasted Iowa 31-7, Grand Valley slammed Central State 31-12, Dayton beat Fordham 19-10, Geneva shut out Oberlin 37.(), Grove United P ress International Akron Buchtel 20 Akron East 14 Ak. Hoban 24 Lor. Southv1ew 6 Berkshire 20 BEachwood 0 Buffa lo, NY Nrchols 26 University School 21 FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young men Council 2 1.8 percent of a l l m otor rsts are 24 years of age or und er, yet these y out hful o p e r a tor s are rn vol ved a s dr1vers rn 38.6 per cent of all acc rdents an d37. 3percent ota ll fata l mi shap s. A gr eat m any youn g people ar e re spo n s i bl e GOOD BLOCKING, FINE RUNNING -Greg Becker (13), tailback for the Meigs Marauders, is shown getting some good blocking as he carried the ball here dur~g Friday night's 17-0 win over Waverly Other ORCHARD PARK, N.Y . They did come close, but (UP! ) - The script had been Buffalo's Mario Clar k spoiled written befoce for the Cincin- their only serious tnuchdown drive , picking off a · Reaves nati Bengals. A mistake on a punt, a key pass inte nd ed for wide interception and another loss. receiver Billy Brooks at the " We beat ourselves today. ' Buffalo 10. We have not put it aD " It was a close decision, " tngether," said' Bengal Head Rice said of Clark's diving Coach Homer Rice. interception. "The ball was Rice wa s attemptmg to pretty close _to the ground ." appear optimistic, but the ~~ n wasn't an in~ fa ct was that his Bengals had ter ception .' ' Reaves lost their eighth straight a rgued. " The ball was game. The Buffalo BUls had trapped ." only scored 5 points Sunday, The Bills also scored on a but it was enough to spoil safety when punter · Rusty Rice's day. Jacks on 's boot s ent " This is the third straight Cincinnati's Dennis Law game the defe nse played weU enough to win, ' ' Rice said. The Bengals coa ch had SPINKS ARRESTED another problem on his mind, E LYRIA, Ohio (UPI ) howeve r, a complicat ing F orm e r hea v yw eig h t injury to star quarterback champion Leon Spinks was Ken Anderson . arrested and charged with " Anderson has an elbow failure to control the car he injury/' Rice sai~. "We won't was driving after he drove know the extent of it until through a fence near a Monday. He's· had a lot of shoppin g m all Saturday Iough luck ." mght , police said. After Tom Dempsey'S 2()A police spokesman said yard field goal at 2:15 of the Spmks , who was alone in the second quarter, which gave car, a pparently lost control the Bills a 3-ll lead, the while driving down Ohio 57 Bengals ran into their share and drove through the fence. of hard times . He was not injured. Anderson left the game at Spinks posted bond of $50 the 3:32 mark of the first and was ordered to appear quarter and was replaced by later ln court . Spinks told J ohn Reaves. Reaves failed police he was in the Elyria tn move the club , as the area looking for property for Bengals have finished their a possible t raining ·site. last 13 quarters without a tnuchdown . City downed Kenyon 34-21, Hillsdale bounced Ashland 2(). 7 and Tulsa nipped Cincinnati 27-26. Canton Central Catholic 20 Akron Central Hower 0 Cle Holy Name 14 Garfield Hts Trinity 7 Cle Adams 7 Cle Kennedy 6 Cle Hay 2 Clc Collinwood 6 ski l led , d rrve r s Ob VIOUSly, t h ough , QU ite a few ar e not . Th er e's no subst rtu te f or devel op ment com pete nce Me1gs players ptclured, Include from left, Larry Stewart (80) Van Wilford ( 32), John Stout (81). Mrke Drehal \61), and Bob Ashley (1 2l and the Person to person health insurance 'We heat ourselves today'--Rice Detro it 31, San D ieg o 1.4 New Yo rk Giants 17 . WaSh · ington 6 Da llas 14, Ph ila delphia 7 Ka nsas City 17, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 21, Green Bay 7 New Eng land JJ , M iam 124 Atl anta 20, San Francisco 17 Ba lti more 7, Derver 6 New Orl eans 10, Los Ang eles 3 Seattle 27, Oakl and 7 Today ' s Game Houston at Pittsbur gh, 9 p.m. Thursday, October 26 M innesot a a t Da llas, 8 :30 p m. Sunday, Octobe r 29 Houston at Cincinnati , 1 p.m . Ka ns as. Cit y at Pittsbur gh, 1 racing mto the end zone just 53 seconds into the final quarter. Law was tripped up by Lou Piccone and tackled by CurtiS Brown, who shined on the B1lls' special teams as well as offense. " Obviously, Dennis (law ) didn't know where he was,' ' Rice lamented. "He drifted too deep . You stand at the 10 yard lme and you don't step back ." " I was hustling down In cover th e ba ll ," Piccone recalled " When he got past the 10 and didn 't signal for a fair catch, I figured it was cl ean-up time." The game was a victory for the B11ls, nonetheless , and Coach Chuck Knox took an optim istic view " It wa sn 't a great offensive show,' ' Knox admitted. "Our defense hustled and h1t better tl1an it has all year. We just have to tic 1t • lllogether. But the btg thmg is to wm a nd I . look for better thtngs every V.•eek . '' While Kn ox looks for better things, Bmwn be lieves he has already r eached a goal. He picked off 100 yards rushing, th e first Buffa lo back lo reach the mag ic mark thts season. " We have been lrying to get our run ning game gomg1" satd Brown, a second-year back from Missouri. " I think I have achieved something. I just hope that if 1 can 100 yards , then the oi her backs can get 100 ya rds." ·It can help pay so11ring hospital and surgical bills. Call me. "" ' r ig ht attr t udes, i n c luding a appr oac h to po si t ive defen sr ve drrv rn g Our ag en cy pr ov rd es fi n ancial p r ot ec t 1on a nd se r vice in c a ses of acciden t s rnvo lvrn g you ng dr i ver s ... but m a n y of these ac c idents can be pr event ed . That' s wh y we say - pr ev ention is the be st pol rcy DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE .... S! AI£ ~~RM loiUIUAI Aut om~b le l~!Oi l ~ Ce Cutn Di"' liam• Ol~<e 61 DOR'IIn9TD~ linD I L:::=::::_______j ,.. , .... .. c ~ Cust~m 992 2143 102 W. Main Pom eroy full hi ooe or two days Our staff of dl' ll! Jst~ <t nd !e"t'hnrcHJn <; "ill make your cu.o;rorn dt·nturt•s qukklv and t"CO IIO llli C<! Jl y One or two da> full denture ser \l lcc , panrals & relines. Complete From Anywhe re In Ohio Dr. Ronald ERiviere •Dr A J Smehh • Dr. C. W . Beal • Dr. G.J Stombaugh • Dr W D. Kimball • Dr . .I .C. Murphy • D r. J. Ochman _____ __ • The Rl\l lcrC Ce nler 949 E ......_ - Lr11i ngston Ave. ...Co lumbus .... ~ NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT AREA PHONE 992-2156 p.m. Buffal o lil t Cleveland , 1 p m . New York Jets at New Eng land , 1 p.m St . Louis at Ph iladelph ia, 1 THE DAILY ENTINEL p.m. San Fran cisco at washi ng ton, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Green Bay , 2 p m. Detroit at Chicago, 2 p.m . New York Giants at New Orleans, 2 p.m , 8a ltl mor ~ et Mlai'T'IL 4 p.m Denver at Seattle, 4 p .m . San Diego' at Oa kland, -4 p m. Monday, October 30 Los Ang eles at AUanta, 9 p. m. w om en pay mo r e f or t h ei r autom ob ile insurance. Driver s 1n the ir. teens and earl 1er t wenti es ca use fa r mor e th a n thei r share of traffiC acc rd ents Re ports th e Na t ron a l Saf et y 10 • and oft en ask why t hey ha ve t o STRONG EASTERN DEFENSE AT WORK - The strong Eastern Eagles defensive unit, which blanked Hannan Trace Friday night, is shown here halting down a Wildcat ball carrier. At far right are Eastern's Brian Bissell (12) and Mike Hayman ( 80). Eastern won the outing, I!Hl. BETWEEN 8 AM and 5 PM �-.. • 4 _ The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday . Oct. 2J, 1978 OSU looked like old Bucks Saturday . . OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)SaturC..1y's 31-7 Ohio State victor) over Iowa looked like the Buckeyes of old. It was not so much whom they beat, but the way they did it. It was no contest after Ohio State built up a 31~ lead with just under six minutes left in the half and Coach Woody Hayes called off the dogs. "Yeh, we did,'' Hayes said, when asked if had tried to keep from running up the score and not emb;lrrass Iowa Coach Bob Commings, the former Massillon High School mentor . · " In the second quarter, we just wanted to get far enough ahead that they couldn't catch up ." The Buckeyes accomplished that, running their lead from 10-0 to 31~ in a period of just over two minutes. " The first half we couldn't do anything wrong," said Hayes, " and in the second half, we couldn't do anything right." Iowa, which dropped its fifth game in a row, lost its . starting quarterback, Jeff Green, due to a first quarter injury, but the Hawks never gave up. "They lost their passing quarterback (Green) and it hurt them," said Hayes. " But, they regrouped at halftime and came back." Hayes said his defense, which has come under considerable criticism lately, "played excellent ball the first half," when it allowed the Hawkeyes only 40 net yards. The Buckeyes aiso picked off three Iowa passes, middle · guard Mark Sullivan returning one of !bern 13 yards for a touchdown. OHIO COLLEGE RESULTS United Press Iotematlooal Baldwin-Wallace 48 Ohio Wesleyan 14 Bethany, W. Va. 14 Case-Western Res 13 Capital 10 Otterbein Dayton 19 Fordham 10 Defiance 15 Bluffton 6 Denison 14 Ohio Northern 0 Findlay 19 Anderson 0 Geneva , Pa., 34 Kenton 21 Hanover, Ind. ?I Wilmington 0 Hillsdale, Mich. 20 Ashland 7 John Carroll 26 Hiram 19 Kent State 20 Marshall17 Miami 18 Bowling Green 7 Mt. Union 20 Heidelberg 17 Muskingum 12 Marietta 7 Ohio State 31 Iowa 7 Toledo 2B Ohio Univ. 14 lulsa 27 Cincinnati 26 Wittenberg 28 Wooster 14 Youngstown St. 27 Akron ~ ENROll NOW FOR NEW QUARTER STARTING IN DECEMBER College-level diploma courses in a year or less .. . Secretarial General office Accoutning & Bus. Management Limited Enrollment We have more job calls than graduates! · We do not employ sales representatives nor use telephone solicitation . For information or catalog, visit or call 446-2239 soon. SOUTHERN HILLS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Thomas C. Breech , Director 414 2nd Ave. RN05158 Professional Gallipolis Bus. & Bldg. "Nat aHiliated with any Hayes, however, said he'd judgment on withhold whether the turnover ;>roblem had be\!n 59lved. "Anytime you say you have those tbings covered," he said, " you better wait until the next play." Quarterback Art Schlichter, wl)ose 78-y.ard touchdown pass to Doug Donley capped the 24-i>Oint, second-period explosion which put !be game oul of reach, hit six of ·12 attempts for 102 yards. But Hayes satd his freshman signal caller played with a sore right arm. BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 7, 1978 PROPOSED AMEND ENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT . " That's !Ile reason I put Greg ( Castignola) in there," said Hayes . "Art was forcing the ball. And he has ~nough arm that lie doesn't have to force it." Cmunings said he was " very embarrassed" by the 31~ halftime score. " We were out of it at halfiime and we had to play for pride," said Qmmlngs. •'There was not much else we could do. And I think !bey did." Cmunings called the Buck· eyes "a typical Ohio State football team and they are going to get better. They will probably play like this the rest of the year." finished wltb The Buckeyes . . .PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE .OHIO CONSTITUTION 2 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section 41 of Article II of the Constitution of Ohio I. TO REMOVE THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION AND REQUIREMENT REGARDING PRISON LABOR. ALLOWING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO REGULATE THIS AREA BY LAW. 2. TO REMOVE THE CONSTITUTIONAL RESTRICTIONS ON THE SALE OF PRISON-MADE GOODS. To amend Section 4 of Article X of the Constitution o~ Ohio ' (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) TO MODIFY ' THE PROCEDURES BY WHICH THE VOTERS OF A COUNTY MAY ADOPT. AMEND. OR REPEAL A CHARTE;R FORM . . OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT. A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) YES A majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage. -·- - I YES -r;;--._ _ - - --- · - - - SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED• 1 The Constitution now contains provisions for the people of any county to frame and adopt a ch~rter. Such charters NOVide for the form, of government of the county and may include the duties of each county officer. The amendment to Section 4 of Article X would: 1. Reduce th,. number of signatures required on a petition from 10%. to 8% of the electors in a county to place on the ballot at a general electton a proposed amendment to an existing charter, or a proposal to select a charter comrrtission to draft a county charter or propose amendments to an existing charter. , . . 2. Permit electors to place a proposed charter on the ballot by submtttmg the proposal by petition sign~d by JU 'f<, of the electors to t he county commissioners. a 3. Require that a proposed char!er amendment relate. to one subject o~ly. 4. Provide that if more than one charter. or confl1Ctmg amendments are 5. 6. -7. 8. 9. 10. 12. · -- - - 1 SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTEr)? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. I (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 11. T,\KE FIRST PLACE COLUMBUS (UP!) Kathy Noble of Delaware and Hank Clason of Dayton won first place in the versatility class at the All-American Quarter Horse Congress at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Saturday. Twenty horses were entered in the four-event competition that is for one or two riders. Noble and Clason won $1,912 and a solid silver belt buckle worth $1,430. ' And the offense, which has moved the ball but has been plagued by turnovers the first five games, turned in an error-free _ performance against the Hawks. • voted on at the same election, the charter or amendment receiving the most votes, not less than a majority, is adopted. Permit an election on the repeal of a county charter if 'Ya of the county commissioners vote to hold t he election or if the election is petitioned for by 8% of the electors of the county. Change from 60 to 95 days the minimum time required between the board of elections' certification of the signatures .on the petition and the election at which the proposal is to be voted upon. · Specify that the required publication of charter proposals to the electors occur at least 30 days prior to the election and that noll~e. of proposed charter amendments may be given by newspaper adverttsmg if provided by law. . . . . Require county comnuss10ners to appropnate funds for the operation and expense of a county charter co~sion. · .. . Authorize the General Assembly to pr ide by l&w for the orgamzalton and operation of a county charter commission. . . Change the time at which a person must file ·to quahfy as a candidate for member of t he county charter commission. Permit up to four public officeholders to be elected as members of a 15-member county charter commission and permit members of a county charter commission to run for public office. (Current proVIsiOns of the Ohio Constitution are silent on these points.) Permit a county charter commission to resubmit a defeated charter, or revise a nd submit a defeated charter, one time only. (This can only be done at the next general election or at any intervening countywide e lection.) ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT HELP YOUR COUNTY GOVERNMENT RESPOND TO CITIZEN NEEDS VOTE YES ON ISSUE I Issue I makes it easier fo r you to put a county charter on the ballot. A county charter allows the people to change the general state-mandated form of county government to one tailored to their specific needs. The advantages to local residents would be: . , • Decreas es the number of signat ures needed on a charter commtsswn petition . . • Makes possible the submission of a charter to the voters by pe1tt10n, bypassing the charter commission • Prov ides a method for repeal • No more than fou r elected officials on a charter commission • One resubmission of a charter LET 'S LEARN FROM EXPERIENCE HELP STREAMLINE THE PROCESS - VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1 Outdated lan,t::uage and gaps in our constitution have rnade adopting a charter a confused ·and &fficult process. Iss ue I would simplify that process by making mechanical changes, while preserving the original concept of charter government. Issue l would remove the_ doubt surrout;tding the adoption of county charters, allowmg you to vote JUSt as before but on the merits of a charter.~ ; ISSUE I MEANS liHiOGRESSIVE COUNTY GOVERNMENT VOTE YES ON ISSUE I County charters are needed more today with ·ever increasing urban pressures and demands for service. Without creating any new government a charter can give cities a strong partner in the county. After a ll local governments know best what local needs are. . Issue 1 will benefit all Ohioans. It saves time and money. It mcreases your abi lity to control your own government. Issue I gives you a better chance to vote on the best gove rnment-responsive to your needs. ISSUE 1 IS YOUR GOVERNMENT VOTE YES ON ISSUE I Committee For t he Amendment: Kenneth R. Cox, l>ete Crossland and Helen Fix. ARGUMENT APAINS'f THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT This proposed constitution al amendment would m~ke it .easier to change the existing form of local and county g?verrunents m Ohio .. The Ohio Constitution presently provides a means by which voters can decide whether they want a county charter form of government. Proponents of county charter form of government have failed repeatedly since 1933 to convince voters to move toward such government. These failures, however. should not now require any alteration or loosening of the present m ech a nics by which the voters decide the question. . · The re are areas in our government th at need change and Improvement. But thi s is not one of t hem. ' Change is essential to a growing Democracy- but only change that has been documented from demonstrated and proven need. The Constitution should not be altered regardi ng the way Ohioans decide the question of county charter form of government. Vote NO on Issue 1. Committee Against the Amendment: Don S. Maddux and Bob McEwen. EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO.2 {as prepued by the Ohio Ballot Board) The Constitution presently requires the General Assembly to pass laws providing for the occupation and employment of prisone,·s in state penal institutions. This- amendment eliminates that requirement and allows the General Assembly to pass such laws as are necessary. Existing laws providing for prison labor would remain iq effect until amended or repealed \lY the General Assembly. The Constitutional prohibition against prison contract labor which consists of prison work which is to be sold, farmed out, contracted, or given away is repealed by the amendment. The elimination of this Constitutional · prohibition would not authorize prison contract labor since it is prohibited by laws which remain in ,effect unless repealed by the General Assembly. This amendment would allow the General Assembly to regulate in the area of contract labor. The repeal of the Constitutional prohibition against the public sale of prison-made goods not conspicuously marked "prison made" would not authorize the sale of such goods since this is currently prohibited by l!\W which remains in effect unless amended or repealed by the General Assembly . . Current law prohibits the sale of prison goods on the open market even if specificnlly identified, but permits them to be disposed of to the state, its political subdivisions, or state or local institutions. The Constitutional amendment would allow the General Assembly to regulate t he public sale of prison-made goods. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT IT MAKES COMMON SENSE TO PASS ISSUE NO. 2 TO PUT PRISONERS TO WORK INSIDE OUR PRISONS OHIO PRISONERS . SHOULD BE ACTIVELY WORKING WITHIN PRISON WALLS AND NOT SITTING IDLY DAY AFTER DAY, WEEK AFTER WEEK. YEAR AFTER YEAR. ISSUE NO. 2 WOULD HELP PUT. PRI~NERS BACK TO WORK IN THE PRISON SYSTEM. Unlike years past when prisoners were actively and productively involved at work, unfortunately today the majority of prisoners spend most of their day doing nothing. Statistics show that 95% of prisoners now in prison eventually will be released to the communities, and, upder present law, will have learned no trade while in prison. Issue No. 2 will remove constitutional restrictions against the use of prison labor thus ensuring meaningful work opportunities, vocational training and a full work day for those in prison. Legislative, executive and citizen committees have found constant idleness and the lack of actual work assignments the major cause of tension and security problems in Ohio prisons. Prison officials cite prisoner idleness as a major cause of prison violence. The amendment will simplify constitutional language and provide greater flexibility in establishing prison work programs. The amendment is recommended by the General Assembly, Ohio Constitutional Revision Commission and Ohio Department of Rehabilitation a nd Corrections. . Committee For the Amendment: Edith Mayer, Tim McCormack and Edward J . Orlett. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT 423 net yards, with fullback Paul Campbell · getting 89 yards In 15 carries, aU In tbe first half. Tailback R<Il Springs returned after miuing the last two game and fml.shed with 71 · yards In 11 carries, including a 39-yard, first period touchdOWJl run which opened the 8COfing for !be Buckeyes. · --- ISSUE l (Amended S.nai• Jolat: JlleaoluUon No, lll IOINT REIOLUTJOif P.OpoaiDIJ to unend. hdlon 4 of AI'Ucle X of the Coutllullon of lhe Stale Of Oblo regu.U.. the organlu.tlon and proc•durea of coWLIY cJaart.., co-•••lom, to ln!cn... Uw tim• pdM to aa •l.edoll toe e•rtlfkallcm of a pro; a II d. cbutu IO IIKIIOJa aa- lboritlel. 1o permU ptlblic , ollie• boJ4en 10 ..ne u ·c owdY daantr commluioun, to proYid• for .,... pHl of a county cbutM, to If· quire that a cMrter enr.enclment Nl•t• tQ . only one -abJect, to permU rnubmllllon of • defta.ttcl chazlaot Ollt time, to permU a cliUI... IO bt aUIILlUecl oa petllton of tluton. aDd lo clidfr cqunty charter ~0111 ... d ••· mon UDJJlg\llllts. Ii~ it resolve:d Assembl;y by the General of the State or Ohio thtee-ftfths of the memben eleCted ft · e-ach house •concu.rrln•r therein, that the-re shall be submitted to the electora of the lta\e 1n the manner prescribed by law at the g~neral election. to be held on the flrat Tuesday alte-r the ftnt Monday in November, lWI'I, a propo~al to amend the Constitution of the State of Ohio by amendih& Section 4 of Article X the~o1 aa follows : ARTICLE X Section 4. The LeJialaUve authority (Which. 1.ncludea the Board of County CommiNioaen) of any county may bY a two-Ullrdt vote of Its members, or upon petltloa. of et1ht per cent ol the electon of the county aa certtfted by the e-lectiOn authorltiel or the oounty shall forthwith, by retoluUon IUb• mit to the. el~cton ot tbe oounv the quHtion ..Shall a COUD'Y charter commla.i011 be chOsen?" The question ahall be voted upon at the next aenenJ eleeuon, ocmarrtnr not · 800net' · than nln~-ft.. dayt after oertlfteaUon of the resolutlOil to tbe election authoritiel. The ballot coatainJDt the qu..UOn lbll.l -·..-..--· ~ Sport Parade-~ -. :m ~ ;:;: ) By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ·.·. •.• NEW YORK (UP!) - Part of the eternal creed of all football coaches is that they perpetually mask their misery behind a calm facade and tight little smile, and In that respect, Bud Wilkinson is doing just fine. He looks fine aiso . That's more than you can say for his ball club, the St. Louis Cardinals. They don't look so good a tall. ·With the season hall over, they haven't won a game yet. They've lost all eight and people are starting to ask questions abput Bud Wilkinson . :'fhat's re~~Uy nothing new because they were asking questi!Ils about him when he was named coach of the Cardinals seven montbs ao. How would he fit Into the pro ranks, they wondered, never having coached In tbein before and having been away from the game 15 years? And at 61, he wasn't any spring chicken, eitber. Naturally, everyone wanted to know what possessed owner Bill Bidwill to bring him in as a replacement for his eminently successful )redecessor, Don Coryell? 'The question asked most often was whether tbere would be B!IY communication gap between Wilkinson, who had been one of !be most successful coaches In college football history, and the Cardinal players, most of whom weren't even born yet when he began winning championships at the University of Oklahoma. •bet it be noted that hardly anyone .bothers asking that qu~sti~ anymore because there is no communication gap whatsoever between Wilkinson and the Cardinal players. They and Wilkinson are on the same wave length completely. He knows they have lost all eight games this season and they know fl1e same thing. · · Veterans like Dan Dierdorf, Tom Banks and Mel Gray play tlieir hearts out every week and some of the younger members like Mike Dawson and Eric Williams give a good account of tliemselves also as they did in Sunday's 23-10 loss to the Jets at shea Stadiwn. Nonetbeless. with !be kind of dry toastbuitermilk offense the Cardinals have, they conceivably could wiild up 0-!6 this year. ·Now that Terry Metcalf is gone, !be bulk of the running attack falls to Wayne Morris, Jim Otis and Steve Jones, and none of !bern are even a pale carbon copy of Metcalf . Gooe also are aU-pro guard Contad Dobler and wide receiver Ute Harris, and when you have a flock of injuries on top of all that, such as regular quarterback Jim Hart being out and backup Steve Pisarkiewicz having to make the first start of his professional career Sunday, the result is predictable. llisarkiewicz ·didn't do that badly, completing 10 of 27 passes for 164 yards while being intercepted twice, but ro give you some idea of what he was up against, !be Cards missed converting. eight straight !bird down plays before finally making tbeir only one of !be contest with 2: 371eft. . " We find ourselves struggling, groping, coming up empty every week," said Dierdorf, with the Cards eight years now . " It hurts. It's getting harder and harder ro get over this sort of thing each week . When we take the field every Sunday, if we dop't have the ability to put it out of our minds, then we're bear. no party dniJnaUon. Provlsion allaU be made thereon lor the elec- tion to auch commiulon from the county at 1a.r1e of fl.ft~n electon if a majority o.t the elee&ors votl.ng on the question have voted in the aftlrmattve. Candidates for such commission shall be nominated petition o[ one per cent of the e ectors of th~ coUnty. The. petition shall be .ftled with. the election authorities not less than seyenty-ftve day• prior to su~h · election. Candidates shall be declared elected in the order of the number of Votes received, begJn· nin&" with the candidate' receiving the· largest number; but not more than seven ca ndida~ restdin& in the same city or vWaKe may be elected. 'lbe holding of a pilbllc offict". does not preclude any person from seektne or holding mem bership on a county t:harter commillion nor does membership on a county charter eomml.uion preclude any auch member from seek.Jng or holding other public office1 but not more than four offiC'I!.holoera may be elected to a county charter commtaston at the same ·time. The !Aogialat!ve authortty shall appropriate sufficient sums to enable the charter commission to pertonn tta duties and 10 pay all reasonable expenses thereof. The Commisaioo. shall frame a charter tor the county or amendments to the exlsting charter and shall, by vote of a majority Of the authorized number Of members of the commlaion. submit the aame to the electors of the eounty. to be voted upon s.t the next aeneral election next following the 'election of the commission. The commlsston ahall certify the proposed charter or amendments to the election authorities not later than seventy-five daya prior to such election. Amendment. to a county charter or the question of the repeal thereof may also be submttted. to the electon~ of the county in the manner provided in this section for the submission ot the question whether a charter comml.uion shall be chosen, to be voted upon at the ftrst 1eneral election occurrJnr not sooner than alxty days atter their aubmillaJon 'lbe Le(islative authority or charter commi~on submitting any charter or amendment shall, not later than thirty days prior to the election on such charter or amendment_ matl or otherwi~c dbtr::lbute a copY thereof to each of the electors of the county" as far as may be realiiOnably poSSJbJe, except that, as provided b law, notice of proposed amendmeng, may be given b;y newspaper advertising. Except as provided in Section 3 of this Article every charter or amendment shan' become etreeUve if it has been approved b the majority of the electors volin~ thereon. Jt shall take effect on the thtrtieth day arter such approval ~nless another date be Hxed there. m . When more than one amendment. which shall relllte to on! one subject but may atrect or Jl_ clude more than one section or part of a charter, 1s submitte-d at the same- time, they shall be 80 submitted as to enable the electors to vote on each separately, In case more than one charter Is submitted at the same time or in case of confltct between the provisions of two ~ more amendments s ubmitted at e same time, that charter or provtston shall prevaU which received the highest affirmatjve vote, not leas than a majority. It a charter or amendment submitted by a charter COmmission is not approved by the electors of the countY, the charter eommtsslon may resubmit the same one tlme. in Its original fonn or as revbied by the charter commJ!Ilrlon to the electors of the county at th.; next succeeding general election or at any other election held throulhout the county prior thereto, 1n th~ manner provided for the or1final submission thereof. The Leg!slaUve autbortty of an1 county, upon petition of ten per cent Of the e lectors of the county shall forthwith, b;v resolution, sub; mit to the eJectors of the county 1n the manner provided 1n thta see; tion [or the submbsion , Of the ques~lon whether a chuter commlsaton •hall be chosen the question of the adoptiOn of a charter 1n the form attached. to such pet!· 11 on. Laws may be ·passed to provtde for the organization and p,rocedure5 of county charter eomm ssions including the fi.UJng of any vacAncy which may occur, and otherwise to facmtate the operation ot this section. lb.e !>aais upon which the- required. number of petitioners 1n any cue provided for in thta section shaU be detenn..tned, shall be the total number of votes. cast in the county for the office of Governor at the last :Preceding ceneral election therefor. The foreKOinf provisions of thta section shall be !lelt-execuunr except as herein otherwJse provided. Effective DAte and Repeal If adopted by a majority of the electors voting on this amendment the . amendment shall take immedt~ ate effect, and exUting ,Section 4 of Article X shall be repealed from such effective date. br, dead." l Dierdoif, a 280-pound mountain of a man and possibly the best tackle in !be NFL, stared at his shoelaces. · · "We never expected this," he said. "We've got a Iotta good football players on this team, but it's been like this every week fQI' us. A few things here; a few things there; a penalty at the wrong time." Banks, ·another veteran like Dierdorf, has been with the Cardinals just a:s long, so that he remembers how they were 1041n.1974, 11-3ln 1975 and 1~ in 1976 under Coryell and how !bey !pltde !be' divisional playoff in twd of'!bose years." · ·. • ·' . · "What's happening to us now is terribly disappointing," he said. "Nobody can blame coach Wilkinson for that. He's doing !be best he can. He's a good man. The only way to change all Ibis is to be positive. It's completely up to us; nobody eise." • BEULAH RESULTS , GROVE CITY, Ohio {UPI) ~Nothing captured Sundsy's leatured eighth race at Qeulah Park, running the six furlongs in I: 11 :1-li and paying $9.40, $4.80 and $2.40. ' Rugged Sail flr 'shed second, returning $33.~. and $7 .60, an~ T's Lucky Oak was !bird, paying $2.80. A crowd of 6,540 wagered $700,267. TOLEDO RESULTS TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A stron·g stretch drive carried Ryal N to victory Sunday in !be featured eighth race at Raceway Park. Running fifth at !be U>p of the stretch , the winner, driven by David Cowell, charged past the leaders to gain a one-length win over Ted MacGrattan, the horse that had led all !be ' ·y that point. Sam Bengazi finished !bird. , Columbus Centennial, down two strokes at the ~)fway point in the 1978 Class AA Ohio High School Golf Tournament, came back tl\e final!B holes Saturday to capture the champumship with a 667 team effort. Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils improved their play the final18 boles, but still placed last in the field of 11 state finalists with a 723 effort . · J. D. Jones paced the Blue · Devil llnksters with a 170 ~otal. Jones, aiso the Blue 'Devils 1978 medalist, fired a ~on Friday. He came 'lilick with a 39-43-112 on :flaturday. I, TED W. MOWN, Secretary of State, do hereby certify that the loreroinc- ia a true copy of Amended,. Senate Joint ResOlution No. ll, and Amended Senate Joint Resol.utlon No. 33, flied in the office of the Secretary of State, propostn1 to amend the ConaUtution of Ohio, to1eth!!t with the ballot Iana:ua1e and explan•tiont certlfl.ed. to me by the Ohio Ballot Board and .arau· menta for and. •rainst amendmenta aa submitted b;r the appropriate eommitteet. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF t have hereunto aubscrlbed my ni.me and alllxed. n1Y oftlcl•l •ea1 at Columbus thU Dth day of September 1911. ' TED W. BROWN, Secretary of State • THISTLEDOWN . . • NORTH RANDALL, Ohio <(UPI) -- Jockey Mike Moran :aUJded Capt. Billy Bud to :ytctory In Sunday's featured ·lilnlh race at Thistledown. · ~ -The 5-year--old winner covlred the 5~.furlongs In 1:04 4~ over a fast track to pay $2.60 and ~IHornla Jim placed and tuo. 1Sea1) Jeff Clary shot a 97 on Friday and 81 on Saturday for a 178 effort. Brad Rodgers scored a 93 on Friday and 94 on Saturday to finish with a 187 total. Aaron Jeffers was 95-93 for 166 and Mark Allen 103-101 for 204, Dave Learmonth, Cen· tennial, was state medalist with a 77-74-151 total. Here are the final 1976 Class AA State Tournament BY GARY CLARK Jack Smith, >'9" 180-pound senior running back , rushed for more than 200 yards Saturday night to lead the Wahama White Falcons to an easy 37~ victory over the visiting Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders. Smith, tht hard running fullback for Coach Bill Jewell's gridders, picked up 202 yards in 22 carries and · scored two touchdowns to bring his season totals to 618 yards rushing and 36 points scored. The senior backfield star now needs to average 127 yards per game in each of the White Falcons final three 1978 outings to reach the coveted 1000-yard plateau. While Smith was having the best game of his career, so was the remainder of the bend area Falcons. As a team the locals piled up an unbellevabie 411 yards rushing and another 44 yards passing to give them a total of 4>5 yards for the game. The defensive unit was also playing a superb game by limiting the Cusaders to a mere two yards during the entire first half. Catholic ended up with 91 yards total offense with most of that yardage coming in the final period against te White Falcons reserve unit. To recap the scoring Wahama wasted little time in getting on the scoreboard when Kevin Roush capped off a 64-yard drive following the opening kickoff with a 15-yard scamper. Bobby Elias. returning to action after missing ' last weeks' contest due to an injury, booted the first of five consecutive extra point kicks to make it 7 ~ with 6:>5 remaining in the initial quarter. After Parkersburg Catholic failed to move the ball on the ensuring kickoff the locals regained possession and marched down to the Crusaders one-foot line where '[hey lumbled . wit}t Catholics Neil Starkie recovering. Seconds later Mark Dearman was tackled in the White Falcon end zone for a safety giving the bend area team a~ lead with 2:16 left inthe period. · In the second stanza, Wahama added two more touchdowns to increase his lead to ~ at the half. Jack Smith's four-yard run completed a nine play 61-yard drive and Elias' kick made it 16-<l at the 5:33 mark. Rick Barnitz scored the final touchdown of the half, when with :36 seconds remaining he picked off a Walt Pavalo aerial and raced 22 yards to paydirt. Elias' boot made it 2~ at the half way · t. pom The White Falcons continued their- mastery over . the Cusaders following in- --••• l'• I ' L T11ck~ ,,, termission by once again has showed he can run the scoring on its first possession White Falcon offensive attack . of the half. The junior signal caller gained This time the Falcon drive · 45 yards on the ground and covered 54 yards and on the passed for 44 more yards and eighth play , Jack Smith also scored a six-pointer with · d th e ptgs · k.m ·m fr om a 22-yard pass interception. came five yards out. Bobby Elias S ince taking ov er the made it 30-0 with 4:24 gone in quarterbacking duties the >'7 '' the third canto. 150-pound junior has picked up The · final Wahama tally 132 yards rushing and comcame with 1: J6 to play in the third period when Kevin Roush covered the final \9 yards on an end sweep Elias kick made it 37~. Two minutes into the fourth and final quarter, the second unit entered the game and finished out the contest for the winning White Falcons. ----------STATISTICS WAH Pkgs .Cath. First Downs 18 > Yards Rush . 54-411 25-33 Yards Pass. 44 58 Tot. Yards 455 91 Passing J.l! 5-15 Interceptions 2 3 Fumbles-lost 3-2 2-1 Penalties 10-105 6->5 Punts-Avg. 1-25 6-22 Off. Plays G4 49 Score by quarters :! 2 3 4 Tot Pkg.Catholic 0 0 00 0 Wahama 9 14 14 0 37 Scoring: Wah.-Kevin Roush !5 yd run (Elias kick) Wah.-Tackled Ball ca rrier tn end zone for safety Wah.-Jack Smith 4 yd run (Elias kick) Wah.-Rick Barnitz 22 yd pass interception (Elias kick) Wah.-Jack Smith > yd. run (Elias kick) Wah.-Kevin Roush \9 yds run (Elias kick) pleted 10 of 17 aerials for 215 yards and two touchdowns. He has been intercepted only twice. With the 411 yards rushing by the White Falcons against Parkersburg Catholic, a much needed head of praise and credit must go to the offensive lin e of the local charges. So next time six points go up on ENROLL NOW! lzt' ftlll Get your home ready for the cold months ahead with air-seal weatherproof duct tape from Tuck. l!lBENFRANKLIM Ill~ bring variety to'life! POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN Pomeroy. 0. 200 East Main THIS WEEK ONLY! $29.95 Reg . $119.95 Value! With purchase of TV shown below. Additional cartridges sold separately COLECO In addition to Jack Smith's list of credentials in the game · were the individual statistics of his running males. Kevin Roush and Rick Barnitz. Roush rushed for 126 yards in is attempts while scoring two touchdowns. The senior tailback has now picked up 452 yards and has scored seven touchdowns and one PAT conversion for a team high 44 points. Barnitz, since taking over for the injured Vince Weaver, TAUGHT BY JUDY RIGGS Bran• DUCT TAPE · MOVING ON -Fieetfootoo Wahama Senior back Kevin Roush (25) is shown scurrying for a first down on one of his several outstanding runs during Saturday ni.ght's game against the visiting Parkersburg ~tholic Crusaders. . ALL AGES BIG SCREEN VALUE! • • Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • Automatic Fine-tuning Control • Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning • Energy Saving 100% Solid-State FAMOUS ZENITH QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY! Ingels Furniture Middleport, 0. 105 N. 2nd Ave. Phone: Chester 985-3595 \ first of which will take place on Saturday night at Duval. The Yellow Jackets currently sport an 8~ record and a third . place ranking in Class single A circles. Kickoff time for the contest is 7:30 p.m . . 2-ln x 30- Yd. Rolls! CLASSES STARTING FOR FALL AND WINTER sr.so. · lW!g returned $150.60 6n the U dBUy double, and there ' lra'e 31 winning Uckets on the .,a-=11-9 grouping of Hasta ~J.pl8ta, Dusty Buster and liii9P Talking In the lOth race illlecta each . worth ~458.10. ' ' A crowd of 8,002 bet , $701,804 . standings: CLASS AA STANDINGS TEAM SCORE Col. Centennial 667 Akron SV 674 Uhrichsville Claymt. 676 Ashtabula Harbor ; 689 Dublin 691 Pemeroville EW 696 Springfield Shnee 700 Louisville ST 703 Norwalk 705 Cin. McNicholas 713 Ga Uipolis 723 the Wahama side of the scoreboard think of the often forgot linemen who more than likely made it possible. Wahama, with the triumph, saw it's season record elevate to 4-3 on the year with three away · dates remaining. The NEW :U'l!Jtv showed. ,;,;Bpas Wilson and Egg Foo .' Wahama wins big over Crusaders Columbus Centennial AA champ; GAHS 11th other school." J ·.'•·::,·•,.,':·:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,T:;:J':'y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::,,,,,,,.,,,,:,:::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,\ • Senate Joint ·Resolution 23, if adopted, would undo the present constitutional restrictions on the use of prison labor, and would give un- ISSUE 2 fettered authority to the General Assembly to regulate convict labor with(AIDeD~ Stnata Joint ll .. olullo~ Ho. 23) out constitutional guidelin es, or even to abolish it completely. JOilfT REIOLUTIOif The ·Ohio Constitution includes a section, now sought to be deleted, which Pro~g to unnd Section 41 of Hatly forbids the use of prison labor in the market-place in competition with · Al'llcJt lJ of tlut Conatltutton. Of the State of Ohio relatm.- to private industry. The language has· been unchanged since the voters of Pl'iaoll labor. the state approved it in 1912, and we do not believe that in view of our Be tt resolved by the General of the State of Ohio current economic situation it should be changed at this time. Since the Assembly three-Htths or the members elee1ed to each house concurrtn« therein only known way to fight inflation results in more unemployment, it is that there shall be subm.tted to the very poor strategy to have state-subsidized prison labor throwing law- electors of the state in the manner preacrtbed by law at the general abiding citizens out of work. eleetton to be held on the Hrst TuesThe federal case law suggests that prisoners would have to be paid at day after the first Monday tn No1978, a proposal to amend least the minimum wage; but on the other hand, if rented out for contract vember, Section 41 o[ Article II ot the Con· labor, the prisoners nii ght be left with little protection. This situation stJtution of Ohio to read as tolloww : ARnCLE IJ prompted the current constitutional prohibition. Section 41 .- Laws may be passed Why should we turn our backs on history by giving this broad discretion providing tor and regulating the to the General Assembly• The argument i.s that· "work-release" programs occupation and employment of PriiOners sentenced to the several must include "meaningful employment" to be successfuL We do not believe penal ln.11tJtuUons and refonnatorles that until meaningful employment is plentiful for our citizens, we should in the state. DATE AND REPEAL be apportioning it out among those who have been proven to have en- . EFFECTIVE If adopted by a majority of the gaged in antisocial conduct. elector:s voting on thls amendment the amendment shall take tmmedl: We are not willing to vest in the General Assembly the ·authority to ate eft"eet, and exllting Section 41 of Article D ot the Constitution of forbid prison labor, to make it lucrative for the prisoners, or to hire their Ohio shall be repealed from wch labor to those who want to exploit it for profit. We urge a vote against effectJve- date. changing the Constitution for any of these purposes. . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO Committee Against the Amendment: William G . Batchelder, Richard H. OFFICE OF THE Sl:CRETARY OJ' STATE Finan and Alan E. Norris. FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. Oct. 23, 1978 ~ .. ••. ' • •' •,. ,f • �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday ,Oct 23~·-I_ rn_a_ · ------- 1 . 1 Social 1 Calend BIG LEAGUE - Big league baseball came to the Guiding Hand school last week when Chicago White Sox Tommy Spencer autographed baseballs as part of the open house. Spencer is shown autographing a baii!Qr Jo Huntington , Superintendent of the school. Halloween party planned by Sew-Rite Sewing Club A Halloween dinner party will be held Wednesday night at the Seddons on the Mall, Vienna, W. Va. by members o( the Sew-R ite-sewing Club. Meetmg recently at . the home of Mrs. Shirley Baity, the club made plans for their annual Christmas dinner to be held at the Meigs Inn, 7 p.m. on Dec. 12 with a party at the home of Mrs. Baity to follow. Members drew names for a gift exchange. Mrs. J oni Hoffman had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Ann Browning gtvmg the treas urer 's r eport , and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary 's report. The door prize wa s won by Mrs . Pandora Collins. It was noted tha t Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel is hos pitalized and that flowers had been sent to her. The hostess served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Lenora McKnight , Mrs . Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Nettje Boyer, Mrs. Flo Strickland, and Mrs. Betty Wehrung. She can't cry, but she's certainly not laughing ' CHICAGO (UPI ) - J ennie Pankow hasn't shed a tear for 18 years. She has a rare medical ailment. "When there's a tragedy or something bad, I really Wish I co ul d c ry," she sa id. <(There's no release so I have to bottle my feelings up. I get a knot in my stomach and a market, before I cross the parking lot I'm looking for a wate.r fountain," She said. "When I make the two-hour drive to my son 's home, I have a thermos in the car with me." Mrs. Pank ow perspires only when she is very active. She suffer s from arthritis, sweJling in my chest. " which often accomp_anies the Mrs. Pankow, 58, of Lock- syndrome. She uses lotions to port, Ill., is undergoing tests counteract her dry skin. at Chicago's University of " I knew I couldn't cry and Illin ois Hospital where had to drink a lot, but I never doctors hope to. ease her knew why ," she said. "I just conditi on. They sa id the thought as I got older, my cause of t he ailm e nt body couldn' t do certain Sjogren's Syndrome - is still things anymore. Then a few a mystery. months ago, a doctor referred They do know, however, me to the hospital, thinking I that antibodies in syndrome might have this syndrome." suffers "go awry, " attacking Doctors said the tendency their joints and saliva, tear toward the syndrome is glands and possibly sweat inher ited and symptoms glands as if they were foreign become a pparent after adultorganisms in the body. hood. Mrs. Pankow has a When someone is upset or sister with a similar conla ughin g hard , m uscles dition. around tear glands tighten, The re have been more causing t ears to flow. But se vere cases than Mrs. . Mrs. Pankow has no tears. Pankow's, doctors said,. in "I couldn't even cry at my which co rti sone or other husband's funeral," she said. drugs are used to suppress "People who didn't know me the body' s irrununity system. very well must have thought I But, they said, the drugs can was cold-hearted. I just asked cause dangerous side-effects. the doctor if he could give me some tears." She uses fak e tears, an artificial eyedrop solution, up CHRISTINA SMITH to 10 times a day to substitute Chri stina Smith , grandfor the lack of real eye daughter of Mr. and Mrs. moisture. Without the drops, Albert Rou sh, underwent her eyes become irritated surgery on both of her hands and caked with a mucous recently. While they are both film. ' in casts, she has returned to Doctor s said without school. moisture, eyes will dry out and the lids will fuse, causing blindness. NANCY GREENLEE Because she has virtually Miss Nancy Sue Greenlee no saliva in her mouth, she always has water at hand. of Pomeroy left today via jet Saliva helps in digestion, but for Tacoma, Wash. , where there are other chemicals to she will be married on Oct. 28 ta ke its place in the stoma ch, to Dale Thoene, stationed at the McCord Air Force Base doctors said. '"When I go to the super- there. ""'-= MONDAY BETHEl. 62, International Or~er ·of Job's Daughters, 7:30p.m uf Job's Dau~hters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Elementary PTA, open house with room visitation, 7: 30 Monday . night at the school. Pled~e by Miss Barbara Logan 's second g ra~ e, short films for the children in the gym ~uring visitation to inclu~e "The I.ion an~ the Mouse", "Two Mini Pozos", an~ "The Seven Manderines. '' THE MEIGS Uiapter, Ohio Association of School Employes, will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday in the junior high school cafeteria, Middleport. QUARTERLY MEETING, Meigs County Regional PlaMing Commission, 3: 10 p.m. Monday in agricultural conference center, Fanners :~~it;:::m:~~:::d:: Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. Christopher Layh will be guest speaker. OCCL ALL - LEAGUE meeting ; potluck, 7 p.m., Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Inn. help you with your REMODELING PROJEOS! Vou can add robinets, o room divider or even a room! To get greet results oi l you need are the proper tools, bui lding materiels and o few tips. No molter how Iorge the project, see us ... we can help lighten the lood ot t he friendly One I POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 POLLY·s POINTERS press photographers shoe er Ponvcramer Stubborn Zipper Story BY POLLY CRAMER POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY ....:. I need some help. I have a new set of luggage with zippers on the sides but they are so hard to open and close that I am afra id they will break. I do hope some of the readers have some ideas I could try to make those zippers work more freely. - MARY R. DEAR pOLLY - It is quite embarrassing when . pants' zippers stick. I have found that rubbing with a bar of soap or wax will eliminate this sticking. - KAREN. DEAR MARY R.-1 think Karen's letter will answer your question . A luggage repair shop told me that paraffin or candle wax are the best things t o use on luggage zippers - - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I have a !!low but easf way to get spots off concret e. ,' lhstead ' -of mixing a lot of things and then scrubbing l sprinkle dry cat litter on the area until the spots are com~letely covered. Of coune, the age of• the stain has a lot to do with the suceess of this but leaving it on for a week wiU usually do the trick. Just sweep up the litter. My Pet Peeve is with those people who carry on long conversations on CB radio, particularly on the chaMei number that is .for emergencies. Once you have m ade contact switch to a nother channe l, you shouldn't tie up this emergency cha nnel. - BILL DE AR POLLY - When I boil eggs I boil three or four extra ones to have on hand for tuna salad, etc. I store these boil ed eggs in the refrigerator and mark the end of each shell with an X so th~y are easily distinguished from the raw eggs. A pencil will make this X. - KIM DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for the reader who wanted to get oil base paint out of her husband's work clothes. I a m an artist and have found the answer is oven cleaner. I spra y t his generously on the stains, let it set for an hour, then throw the clothes in the washing machine an~ laund er as usual. This works great for oil base paint but not latex. If someone finds something that will work on latex please let me know. - DENNY Polly's note - Be sure your fabri cs can "take" the oven cleaner since it is strong. Test first on a bit of your fabric. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of thi s newspaper, PARIS (UP!) - Japanese designer Kenzo Takada, one of the biggest stars of the Paris ready-to.wear scene, got the spririg fa shion collections under way with a shocker : he eliminated his usual mobbed big show and is giving tiny private shows wit h all photographers barred. In another . Kenzo revolution, he has invited groups of press and ·buyers; on ly :;o at a time, to view his 1979 spring styles ea ch morning for two weeks over coffee, in the quiet of his workrooms. He showed a special film of the styles on closed-circuit color television · and flashed photographs of his ereations on the wall before the parade of live mannequins began. Not only was the traditional army of photographers completely barred Thursda y. Kenzo became the f1rst Paris designer to try to sell press photographs of his clothes at $~0 each. " I thought I'd do something different ," he laughed after the first quiet show that highlighted the opening of LADIES Auxiliary of Racine Fire Department will hold a card party Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. OHIO VALLEY Commandery number 24, Knights Templar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM CommUnity Aasociatoln Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at community building. · WILDWOOD · GARDEN Club, Wednesday night 7:30 at the the home of Mrs. Hiram Fisher. "Come as you are" party and meeting, THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrlnettes, 7:30p.m. Thursday at home of Emma Clatworthy, High St., Middleport . FALL CONFERENCE of the . Eighth Diatdct, American Legion AuxWary, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - ' Thursday at the Middleport ,- , Helen Help uS • two weeks of collections for international press and boyers. The ·a udience at the first show seemed pleased at the intimacy, and thoroughly applauded a toned-<lown , less farout Kenzo line that looked wearable for all ages and types. The new collection was very Egyptian in an apparent bow to President Anwar Sadat and the blossoming Middle East peace, .The Kenzo girls wore black Cleopatra wigs with outfits featuring a pharaoh's collar - huge, stiff, round metallic collars completely separate from strapless siriped jersey rnmidresses, orfourlayers of round organdy collars that stood up at the_back of the neck. The traditional white bridal gown that closed the show~ had a wide "coll~r" slanted around the hips as well as around the neck. Applause greeted Kenzo 's long, collared organdy dresses, see-through except · for the hips , hidden by layers of stitched tucks. To add to the Cleopatra mood, Kenzo draped his girls with hip chains of colored glass , forehead beaded bands, belts and upper arm bracelets in the form of Cleopatra's snake and wide brass arm bracelets. The snake also showed up in the form of gilt shoulder straps with the head of the serpent embroidered on the gown. The amusing closed-circuit television fil m · of his collec tion was made In Egypt. In th e film one Cleopatra in pants and pharaoh collar glided down a palace stairway inexplicably into a 1936 white rickety Dodge whil e a cast of thousands of extras holding flaming torches· lined the road. It was one of the funniest scenes in Paris fa shion, and could change the entire method of staging fashion shows. Elsewhere, the early shows so far echo the new skinny, broad-sho.uldered look unleashed In the July high fashion collection s. The F rance Andre vie parade feat ured extra wide shoulders on 1940-ish outfits. Committees for t he Syracuse PTO fall carnival to be staged Saturday night at - -the Syracuse Elementary School have been announced. The ~oor tickets will be handled by teachers of the sc hool, while the game tickets will be handled by Terri Michael , Jonetta Davis, Carol Adams, Janice Lisle and Angie Harden . Two shifts have been a rranged for each of lhe activities during the evening . Additional workers as well as makeup and unbreakable dishes are nee~ed . The committees are: i Count ry kitchen : Marcia Arnold, Susan Winebrt.1 /lllCI'. Mary Chancey, Sylvia Cook, Ca they Ba ld win, Mary Pickens, Pat Hou~ashelt , Carolyn McCoy, Lois Davidson, Mrs. Robert Cunn· ingham, Martha McPhail , Corky · Davis an~ Tet·ri Michael. Coffee and pop: J eanctle Duffy, Edna Laven~er , Hilda Weaver, Sally Ebersbac h, Caro lyn Reynolds, Mae Gru ~ser, and Carol Ada ms. Sandwiches : Ann Hemsley, Sa ndra Cobb, J u~y Pape, J uanita Grueser, Jo Ellen Roush, Jinna Arnott , Ka ren Housh. Prize tabll• : Juyec Sisson, Loui se l'..,rank, Marilyn Ot•etner, .Jocelyn Bailey. f>nnna Alcshir·e and .JoneltH nmiis. Fish pond : Cht·i s JHeks, Bunnie Freeman , Bremla Wolfe. Mrs . Cox , Joyce Qui ll en, and Betty Van Meter. Duck pond : Susan Burgess, Crystal Simpson, Mrs. Custer Mrs. Harris. Basket ba ll throw: Jun /\dams, Don Housh. R. C. Toss : Dennis Moore, Jaekie Williams, John Van Meter , Robe1t Will is. an~ l>art. Throw ; C.:larcJH'l' Frank, Rnb Oocmt>r. Hunnil· Quillen, and Wi lliam Cogar. Jlean bag toss : Barry McCoy, Jerry Aleshit·e. Ken Jacks, an~ Phil Burgess. Pumpkin faL'e ' Bnb Davi s, ( iun lon Wir ll'hrcnncr. Mary Pit·kt•n:;, and Svlvia Cook . Pt·nny pit.-1:: Mike Fn. Mike Stewart ; Hi lda Weaver, arHI Karen Cvmwll y. P en dulum : Larry F.bcrsliach, Pete Michael , The Almanac cury, Mars and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of sCorpio. French actress Sara Bernhardt a nd American· talk sho w host JohMy · Carson were born on Oct. 23 - she in 11145 and he in 1925. On this day in history: In 1915, an estimated 2,~00 United Presslnlernalional Today is Monday, Oct. 23, the 296th day of 1978 with 69 to follow. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning sta r s are Jupiter and Saturn . The evening stars are Mer- NEW P ICK UP T RU CK .Judy Pctpc, NcuH:y Pittter.sun , Kathy Fry, Hush Ph:lson , and Jcctnctlc Duffy\ Shrmm SteWart, .:tnd .Judy Tic-lat:·toc : ..John Li s le, Oon Hcu·tlen , Ca thy Baldwin, Williams. Susie Gruc:;cr iJ!ld .Joyce Thoren will be !he fortune tell ers. with Ci ndy Swisher an:J Judy Flagg handling the nwkP-Up center. C~:~ thy Mourt:! will be the pocket la~ y, and Shi rley Cogar the b<:illuon Honni<• Fn.'C ilH tll , HIHI .Ju.anita r.rucscr . Spook huu~c : Pat Phil son , women marched in New York City demanding the right to vote throughout the United States. In 1942.. the British 8th Army launched an offensive at El Alamein, Egypt , starting a campaign that eventually swept the Axis forces out of North Africa . SHI EL DS- FLAIR S at Codner's Campers Rai nbow Ridg e C. R. 28 to Bas han - ------- ~0---- , I~----------N. W. COMPTON, 0. . 1 OPTOMETRIST I III OFFIC E HOURS : 9: 30to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE I AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COUR T I 1-~~.!2~~!!2!:--------~------· ' HALLOWEEN APPLE SALE ARM POT ROAST ........ 0 ""' SJ" U.S.D.A. CHOICE , SUPERIORS BRAUNSCHWIEGER ..............................•o••• ----- ENGLISH CUT ROAST -•o••• '1 29 ~,o Gol.oll"onlclous ~ ALL PURPOSE JONATHAN ~ FOR A FALL STEW U.S.D.A. CHOICE 79c CARROTS BLADE CUT BEEF ~ TEW .......................... --.... --•--•o··• '1" FRENCH CITY FISH 99~ $ 49 1 -Lb Pkgs. 69' $1l' 0 ""' 2.49 BOX 1 I z U.S.D.A . CHO,ICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ................................ 3 Bag Lb. WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ... .. ......... 5 lb bag 11.19 SAlAD-PAC TOMATOES ........... ........ ea. 49' HOME GROWN YAMS ... ... .. .. ... ...... lb. 19' YELLOW ONIONS ........ ...... 3~b. bags 89' PARSNIPS ~.t ... I ALL 'lz BUSHEL APPLES $1 TANGY NUTRITIOUS $}09 · $ BEEF CUBE STEAK ..................... Pound 199 WIENERS· 4 LB. FRESH MADE "cs LONG SLE NDER CRUN CHY GOOb - . .:---. BONELESS Lb. CAPS d uwu. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BATTERED DIP Angeles and Paris . Mark Traynor. "I'm a salesman . I can sell A year and a half later he anything, 11 Carmen says . was doing press fa- WUhelIndeed he has -- from mina's model agency. Soon, . ffiakeup to toys to plastic his company was promoting sandwich bags - since all sorts of items. Now his breaking into PR six years product is people, the famous ago to represent cosmetician and the soon-to-be. . Committees anf!ounced for Syracuse PTO coming fall carnival People never tire of good gossip NEW YORK (UP!)- John Cafll)en was a 14-year-<>ld dropout when dreams of fame and a stage career swept him to New York. Within five years, he wasn 't buying those dreams anymore - he was selling them. · A year ago, singer Grace ::: Jones was virtuaUy unknown ) =:= outside the gay disco circuit, but now she 's a top =::: . } e e ·· international star. She did it with exotic looks, a model's poise, an eyepopping act and IS SMUT-TALK GOOD THERAPY? lusty voice. BY HELEN BOTTEL And with John Carmen. Dear Helen: It 's the best of times for the My friend says I'm repressed because I don 't swear or use dirty words. He insists those four-, 12- and 10-letter expletives press-agent biz : everybody are great releases, and you can 't be mentally healthy unless with a 36-point ega has a shill - entertainers, writers, vou let ~o and shout them once in while. Actually, !'ni a more liberal thinker, and communicate politicians, cosmeticians , even society bluebloods. • better than he does. , And though John Carmen He goes to a therapy group where they sj>end the first few minutes yelling unprintable things at one another, which, he never made it past seventh grade, he sooq realized there says, frees them up .. were lush pickings in that Is this necessary, really ? - NEVER MISSED THEM mother lode of American Idol worship. Dear NMT : "People will never get tired While somErepressed people abhor dirty words, it doesn't follow that all "clean talkers" are repressed .' A few shy souls of gossip. Gossip is here to might benefit from the shock therapy your friend suggests, but stay," says Ca,rrnen, born Carmen John Ambrogio :!5 ooly temporarily, Th08e who depend on unprintables in their conversations years ago. "People are also fascinated by outrageous and O!ten lise them to fill in blank splices left by inactive minds. unreal things." Be glad you've "never missed them." - H. The skinny kid from .Pater+++ son, N.J ., has parlayed those Dear Helen : If TV advertisers must replay their commercials a two principles and some fast thousand or so times before they get new copy, why do they talking into a thriving okay th08e awful skits which turn your stomach the first time business - seven figures, he around, but make you want to break the tube after you've says with tax-purpose modesty . - He keeps . heard them repeatedly ? Since they evidently can't afford new material from apartments in New York, Los decent ad writers, why not simply flash the name of the product with Its picture on the screen• That would be far better than hearing ad nauseum about "rings about the collar," etc . PREVENT INTERIO - HOT AROUND THE OOLLAR :_i!_.:_, '_: k · . Bank Building. ' TUESDAY PAST MASTERS night observance when Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday; aU Master Masons invited. OPEN HOUSE, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Junior High School cafeteria, Middleport. Tour of building and meeting with teachers in their classrooms; refreshments by Parent-Teacher Forum. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club Tuesday 7 p.m. at club house in Harrisonville. SandwicMs, cookies and coffee will be :;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=::::::::::::::,: SPECIAL MEETING Southern Local lloard of Education, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in high school cafeteria, WOMEN'S Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday in the hospital cafeteria. Mrs. Edna Russell will speak on home health care. MiDDLEPORT POMEROY Area Branch of the American Association of University Women, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs IM social room. Rep. Ron James to speak on legislation of interest to women. MEIGS ·· AREA Holiness Assn. meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Danvllle Wesleyan Church with Rev. James Broome speaking. WEDNESDAY MEETING of the trWltees of Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the museum ·in Pomeroy ; committees for 1979 will be appointed. LONG BOTTOM Community Assn . meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the community building. Long - Bottom area residents asked to attend and support community growth program. REVIVAL SERVICES, All eg hany Wesleyan Methodist Church, 7:30 each evening. Located south of Coolville on Route 7. The Rev. Lewis Urey, evangelist; Mrs. Janet Urey, vocalist. Rev. Robert Cherry, pastor, invites the public. To continue through Oct. 29. MEIGS County Republican Women's Club meeting 7:30 p.m.-Wednesday in banquet room of Meigs Inn, There will be .a guest speaker and free refreshments. All Republican women are Invited. · Wj·~.fi'tJ.f'--t 'POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, noon, at the ·Meigs Let THE FRIENDLY ONE Spring fashion shows give I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, oct. 23, mH ~~c~~~~...........~:. 7 9 ~ 20 CT. By Helen Hottel( WATER DAMAGE -.,. .. ,. - . r:n . . llt .:_. ,lJUf-\H DEAR HATC ~~-- ~ ..,..,-:P: · : · Ah, the agony of repeat! . Many companies take the germ warfare approach to W~ advertising: they figure if you bombard people long enough ROOF l.. GUTTER CABLE with the same thing, they're bound ro "catch" it. Unf<rtunately, they're right: Precious few of us boycott a Provides an product because we hate the ad, and even fewer contact the · escape channel for manufacturer expressing our dislike. melting ice and snow. (I do, scmetimes. How about you ?_) - H. +++ Dear Helen : This is an open letter to people wbo leU their friends visiting in your city to "stop by and get acquainted" with you. Mavbe they're ~Ueat persons, but I resent having my busy life interrupted with, "HI, this is SoandSo. We have mutual friends in Mr. and Mrs. Whosit who think we should meet." If I make anexcUJe !feel like a cad, and if I don't'! usually end up bored . Tell 'em, Helen! - T.C.L. DEAR T.: You already did! - H. Pope has invitations NEW YORK (UPI) - The ·pope's election. Some 200 new pope of lhe Catholic people attended the mass at Church, John Paul II, has the 12~- year-old Brooklyn two Invitations to visit New cathedral. ~ork. Szpilski, pastor of St. Gov. Hugh Carey and a Stanislaus Kostka Church, Poliah priest from Brooklyn recalled a visit made by the · issued invitations to the pope new pope to the Greenpoint, Tuesday. . Brooklyn, parish In 1969 "1 am going to personally and another visit three years recommend to the PreSident ago in Krakow, Poland, with that he send U. Gov, Mary the then-cardinal. Ann Kru[l8ak to lrivite the " Cardinal Wojtyla often pope to visit us here in New spoke to me about GreenYork," the governor said. point. During our conAt the same time,· Mon- versation, he mentioned that signor Joseph SzpUski, a he would like to come and friend of the new pope for the visit us again," he said. last 20 years, l~ued his own Invitation In a homily DUES DOE delivered at . St. James Members of the American Cathedral In Brooklyn. Legion Auxiliary of FeeneySzpilskl · was one of 70 Bennett Post ,128, Mid P.riests - many of them of Pollsy ancestry - con- dleport, are reminded that dpes are payable now. At the celebrating a masa of thanks-giving In honor of the new Thursday district conference to be held at the Middleport hall, roU call of units will be llali beginning at 12 noon. taken, and the Auxiliary is Sev~ral Department of Ohio hoping to make membe~ship officers to attend. goal by that time.· a Available at SALE DATES QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED OCT. 23 TO OCT. 28 OCEAN SPRAY 99 ~~~~E~~~.~.~~~.l 09 ¢ 8- 16 01 , ,I Bottles CARNAT ION '~;·.· ~- I'' HOT COCOA MIX RE G. or W/ MINI MARS H MAL LOWS VIETII HOT DOG SAUCE .. ........ ........ ,.... , 310·0.! sI 00 INSTANuf COFFEE ·~~:· ~ J79 Cono MONARCH KETCHUP............................ ~~~~~ ...3/'1 oa MONARCH . Sliced or Site 59~ PEACHES...~~!~ .......................... FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI.. .................. ~·K i. 4/'1 00 SHORTENING CRISCO Every night before Cindy goes to bed she prays ·her clad .will leave her alone. Until recently, the partnership with_ . subject of incest has numerous agencies, 1s been taboo. A topic to be providing that help. avoided at all costs In fact, the United in polite discussion. Way, through a comFor many, it still is. bination of old and new But silence won't agencies, is meeting make incest go away. contemJ?orary needs of Only help will. Help for many kmds. the innocent victim. As the needs of Help for the sick your community change, and confused offender. you can be sure In many enlighto the United Way ened cities across will be right there America, the changing with United Way, in them. . SAYRE HARIMARE New Haven. W. './a.. A Publ ic Service of This Newspaper & The Ad "~e rtislng ~~APPLE Lb. Can LIMIT ONE _ HA.DiN 35-oz. Jar I ~ ~ w TOWELS - DAIRY VALUES · 12·••· - -~ 12-oz. Gallon DRINKS ........~~~... . ~ -aVo STORES . ,., \ 1 79~ ~ ~ "' • n ,. Lim it two wilh $10.00 purchase ~ " z,. " ... , ... 'Oo S10R ES FREEZER VALUES 1--- - 99' IIIJJIIIflllll 1111.... ... ....... .................... ....... ::!~. : Borden ~-o•' sJ2' · L~OY'D J . HARRISS ICE CREAM ..... . ' 0 ••• • I 28-oz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . ~:~~~ 10-CI. $ HEATH BARS ............ :•.••.•.• •......................'!'l'. 12f VALUES $ c!;.~;,. .•\l S1ORES • ~V ,..__, • \..._,, \ 1 KEEB \'\. f "'z ' 0 t ... . $139 2 MARGARINE.,.... BLUE BONNET ",. u I LITE LINE CHEESE ..... ~~.~ .... FRUIT . . ~ z Jumbo Roll · $1 Ga llon TIDE 59¢ COTTAGE CH~!~~ ..... ~}15 ,. n GIANT SIZE 49 oz. BOUNTY BORDENS Bend XI\ell) iJil•): 1 0 ----'-----1 Pomeroy JELL V;·(~- SEN lOR CITIZENS DAlRY VALLEY XIJt•lllill•l:l '' . ASSOR TED SJit CHOtOLATE DRINK .. ~~?...... ADOLPH'S SIORES . CAROINALFO OOSIOHES ~ BORDEN : 10:00 A.M. II 11:00 P. M. Sun.Thurl. 10:00 A.M. til 12 :00 P.M. Friday and Saturday, See Os Altho 591•SO!~!s CEREAL 994 AMERICAN SINGLES.~~~: .. 25% Off Purchae, Just Present Your Golden Buckeye Card When Ordering. MARSHMALLOW FIYIO POP Assorted Diet Flavors BORDENS SALE KEEBl ER F U D G E SJOAts • CARorNA L FO OD s1 ORES VALLEY BELL Council 0 APPLE CIDER ........... ~~:· .': ~:· 89 ¢ GRAHAMS ................... 0 MONARCH Unlb•dW.y T t • b liD yau.IIIWDI'ka. Pllr . . .,. ... -: tioilv.M.\IIt 11 ·2 20' OFF LABEL AJAX LIQUIO 21 -oz. U ' OFF LA.aEL AJAX LAUNOR\' . J S H CLEAIER .........•........... •..........•....•..... ~:-~. 48-or. $ , •• omRGEIT .............. ······.. ·······.. ······....'~~. 39« DIAL SOAP .......•.......•........•.•........••....•Pn. WHITE, GOLD, AO\!A, PINK 15·01, ~\\0 SJ OR ES • CAR DIN ALFOO OSl \ RES X1\•l IJ :;;:; •]:I . ~ "0z " ~ u �'. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, 0<-t. 23, !978 L _ Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items. Into Cash ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~\?~[DlJ w - [D~[fl]lli~Gl\7 WANT AD CHARGES NO HUN IING m Ue!>pass in g on my proper ly wn hou l pe nm s!\iOn Judy M(Gr ow ,,-, "' ... ~~ ~ .. , lli ltt,• t GUN ~ H OOT No cmP. Gun Club h c ry ~undoy I prn fo• tory r hoke gun ~ only l •• ~ ~~ I 1.1 ,I dol\ ' ,., ,., htl.t\ ~ t ·- ) 1 d,u ~. l.t \ " ettorts will be matc hed by Lady Luck to bn ng tht s about SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) It's tmperattve to focu s on your important goats today . You ' re capable of rather rem arkable achte\lement Proceed, not postpone , should be your motto. Ft nd out more abou t yourself by sending for your copy of Astra-Graph Letter Ma tt 50 ce nts fo r each and a long, selfaddressed . stamped envelope to Astro-Graph , P 0 aox 489 , Aadto Ctt y Station , N.Y 10019 Be sure to spectfy birth sign . SAGIITAAIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) You wtll learn somethtng from all your tmportant encounters today At a later date you Wi ll fmd a rewarding appli· catton for thts knowledge CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not interfer~ wtth one who 1S presently managing a matter successfully for you As long as yo ur best interest ts served , you are wise to remam m the bac kgroun d ! J. j I ;:, j ",nh \\ lli l \ il \'t' l ti ll" IIIIIIIIIIIUI I 1.1 di:i} " lh,tr t tnll"l"!,.IJ\1\t" lt tll l.11 t'lt.tl god !II lht• I t ilt~ li t tm• m ptt Good things are likely to happen to you today , but they will be due 1n large measure to efforts of persons you ' re associated with Their luck r ubs oft on you PISCES (Fob. 2D-March 20) Situations could take a surpnsmg turn today where your work or c3reer Is concerned. In areas where you were previously stymied, opportuntltes wtll loom . ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Selle any opportunity to be w1th friends today There ts something quite bene ficial 1n the off1ng that c omes through social encounter (AP<II 2D-May 20) Dame Fortune has selected you to recei\le one of her favors today . Concentrate on a personal desire. Your chances of getting tl are good GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) You 'll be happtest today if you can move freely, both mentally and phystcally . Even mundane errand-runmng could turn tnto a pleasant adventure CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you ha\le the knack for taking sows' ears and turn 1ng them mto silk purses. Your skillful mampulattons can make a tidy profit tor you . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have enormous resiliency today Because of this ability Ia bounce back , success is likely in situations you control Be pos1t1ve Forge ahead VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You can achieve the results you hoped for today because you'll have the right people to back you up when the ch1ps are down . Their support is essential LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Be opttmistlc regarding new prolects that you launch today . Conditions are promtsing . If you thmk and act ·· win, " you Will. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF NAOMI M MILLER. DECEASED 22515 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 18, 1978, m the Meigs county Probate Court, Case 22515, Raymond M Miller . Rt I , Box L37 , Reeds ville , Oh10 45772 was ap po tnted Adm1n 1strator of the estate of Naomi M Miller , deceased , late of Rt. 1. Box L37 , Reedsville . Oh to 45772 Mann i ng 0 . Webster Probate Judge Clerk 23 , 30 { 11 1 6, 3tc Wolfpen News Notes Russell Family Reunion · A picnic and familv gathering was enjoyed at the Fort Meigs. Those attending ( ',nd ,.( M• •lJ tlt• llutllo ' ..;;J h ·~ ,wtl \ .u d ~.al l'~ ;Ht ol< t t•pl <d IJtl f~ II ti lt I a ~ ( I Yiitl l utdct ~-ot "t rtl d !W" J.!t \oll llth t ,lll"\ · Ul).! I ~• I:\ Nutnl.wt In ~.tit' o( J"ltt• St'lt· Ultt l l"t tt" l'uLh:;lwr n·~··rH·~ tl tt• t t).!l tt LL•t'llll •• r t t'jt'el a11~ ,td ' dt'l'tt tt'l i ••bJl't"lu•na t l ht• PubiL, In•t •t tll ltul bo.· ll."S jll!ll ~ lbh · f II 111 1111 th,ill 11111. I Ill PI"· 11'1 "1n t ~t · rltnr t . l' h1"lt' ~lfU- 2J :Jji \1 u u !i<t~ :tl ..Oil <IJI S. t\UI dll\ I Ul' ~ t l .n lluu l'lt tlo~ SIO il 01-'fNtNG ~OO N Co ke 011d Con dy Cr o l t Shop Any on e 111 tc re sted tn <oke decoro tm g c las se s b eg •n rr 1ng 1 on Novem ber ca ll 992 1S8:J or ~ f.Jl - 3189 1-'ur~ah· COAl UM~ S TON~ . sa nd grove l, calnum chlortde fertt ltzcr . dog food and all type s of soli t x celsoor Salt Works , Inc ~ Mo tn ~~ 1-'omeroy 'N1 :JB91 -------WO~K OV E~ SE AS Au slrolto . Afr iCa . Sou th Amert co , ~urope , e tc Cons t ructro n Sole s, Engtneer s Clemal , et c $8000 to S50 .000 plus . ~ x p e n s es po1d for emplo ymen t tnfo r mafmr, wrote Overseos bnp loyment Bq x lOll ~ as t on Mo 02_102 SC HOO L BUS cam per 60 pos.s.enger wt t h new ttre s Good condttton Contact Tom Monktn at 991 2201 MA YT AG COI-'P~RTONI: 1-'orto 1-'otr washer and dryer Very good cond•tton se ll os s.e l . Call alter ~pm 991 2995 . MAN OR woman to represent Lif e m We ster n Sou th er n Pomeroy or Mtddteporl Must hoY e cor No experienc e required Sa lary , commt ss ton s car e~epense ond all bene ftt s Mtntmum age 22 Apply m per son We stern -South ern Ltfe . 218 ' ~ ~ Mom_ P_omeory _ OH . -l I' :\1 WAITIU:SS WANTto . Over 11 Ntght shttl No expenence necessary Fr re ndly Tavern Mrddl eporl }- tll.l iJ~ .tfli' t 11111 11\ Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Jean Ashley of Ravenswood is spending a ,week with her father, Ralph Ashley . Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Wilson, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Beverly Wickline visited Mrs. Erma Wilson at the Arcadia nursmg home at Coolville Sunday . Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell, Mandy and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton visiled Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Hupp, Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Monday THt WACKE:NHU T Corp rs now accepting opplt catron s ond con· ducltn g tnlerviews f or full lime and port time sec ur•ty postlt ons rn th e New Hoven . WVA oreo tnt ePnews will b e g•v en at lOom unttl Spm on lues 0<1. 14 1971::! at the 1-'t Plea sant Inn . M•htory background prefer red bu t no t requored J-lleose apply m per son No phone inquones ,We ore on ~0~ t::mployer -- _______ WANUO COUNT~R man A pply tn per son Motor Ports Co , M tddleport . Ohio No phon e call s. evening. Mr. and Mrs . Rocky Hupp spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp at Marengo. Mrs Florence Smith attended the homecoming at Morning Star church Sunday. Mrs. Smith was pastor there. Virgil Norris of Mt. Vernon spent the weekend with h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs Ross Norris at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs. Don Bell and visited her father, Don Bell at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Bell received injuries in an automobile accident . Mrs . Gladys Sarsons, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sarsons of Beaver Falls, Pa. spent from Friday till Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler of Fremont spent a weekend with Mrs. Anna Wheeler. Mrs. Florence Smith, David Harris, Steve Wilson attended a Methodist Church Retreat at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Gaskill at Mu!dleport Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Roger Roush, daughter Kim spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Cewis at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr visited the Lewises Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams Sunday . ., Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mrs. Pearl Norris Monday evening. ' .... ''' ' Fairview News Notes CH IP WOOD Poles mox dtarneler 10 on large sl en d St:l 50 per ton Bu,dl ed slab Sb 50 per ton. Deltvered to Ohto Polle t Co ., Rt 2 flomeroy 992 -2b89 TIMBI:::R POMEROY ~ores ! 1-'ro duct s Top prt ce for stand ing sow ttmbcr . Call 992-5965 or ~e_n~nby_ 2_: 4!~- 8~7~ __ _ OLD FURNITUR~ . tee boxe s, brass beds ~ron beds d esk s, etc. , complete househol ds Wrtle M D M1ller , Rt 4 1-'omeroy or call 9fl2 -77b0 --------------OLD COINS fJOckel watches cla ss rings weddt ng bo nds dtOrnonds Gold or sil11er Coli Roger Womsle)l 7.d2 -2331 ---·---· WI:: PICK up tunk auto bodtes buy mg 1unk cars , scr ap tron . bot tertes and me tal s Rider's Sa lvage , SR 11.d Pomeroy 992 5468 WANTED TO buy 183 or 350 Chevrolet motor havtng 50,000 mtles or less bl4 -l:>b9 -37b9 or conta ct Delton Garnes . Rt 2 Box ~ 10 , Roc me Ohto --- - -- J~AN ----· SKIRTS and o th er sk irt s. Su e 7 6 992 3b18 . Auto Sales 1977 MONZA SPYOER 305 engine . Power sle erm g 1-'ow"er broke s. AM ~M radio . More ex tra s Ca ll 742 2820 . 1978 TOYOTA CHICA GT Lth bock Special edtt ton Block Phone 99158b0 or 992 32M . -- - - - ------- -- 1977 MERCURY STATION wagon , 15,000 mtles. 4 whe el dt s. k brakes . trotler tow•ng package. Speed con tro l. Aulo· l emp air co ndt!t o mng ttl! w heel q49 -274b l 9btl CORVETT~ co nvertobl e wtlh hard top $5500 Day s ~B_5 - ~3~ll - he~lr~g ~ . ~ij~ ~1 ~0 __ 1974 OLOS CUHA SS Supreme Sta· lion Wag on Full power 992 -7663 1974 liNCOLN CON TINENTAL Ex· Ira clean AM -FM r odto lil t wheel ; powe r seats ond win dows . Many othe r e>~l ros $3000 992-3230 alt ar S --.-------- ----1974 DODGE COLT .:'Runs good Need s so me body work $1200 _99_1 - ~~-of~e~4~~~ doys __ t 9"1b OLD S MOBIL~ STARfiRE . 4 . cylt,nder , 4 speed 25,000mtles New !ires. ~xcelle n t conditton S7150 9B5 :!909 . Wanted to Rent WANT TO rent storage space f or auto s Moson , Pomeroy, Mtd· dlepo r t orea See RiC hard Hor nson , l dO N 3rd A ve . Midd lepor t PHON~ - 19"10 RED 1-'ACER 3 speed b cyl AM ~M tope player , (8 rodto Must se ll Phone 7t.2 1874 . New or Repair Gutle!s and Downspouts ----- - -- 19611 Sta r OO~e l 2 'l BN 1q1o Sylva 6U x 111 BR 1968 Vt lla ges 60x 111 ~R 1964 Wi ndsor 51x 10 'l BR \9 :/0 Kirkw ood 11 .. bO:J!:IR ~&S MO BIL~ HOME SALES 1-'T. PUA SANT , W VA -- c LARK 4uo0 lb fork ltft. In good opero ltng con dtlton. Days . 9~~ - 330 1 he~t~g ~. ~El ~ - ~1 ~0 . HAY FO~ sole . 992 7751 ------· POMEROY LANDMARK AKC· WHIT~ poodle Female 1' , years old , 8 drawer dresser wtlh m~rror . Kirby uprtght sweeper Prices cheap 992 -358 1. Industrial and Building Any Type , Improvements All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too Large Or Too Small HOMESIUS for sole, t ac re and up M iddleporl , near ~ullond Co11992 7481 . Mqr. Phone 992 -2 161 - - - --- EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work . dump tru ck s ond lo -boys for hire will haul fill dt r l lo soil , ltmes tone and groYe l. Call Bob or Roger Jeff ers , day phon e 991-7089, nt ght R~o~ ~-92 - J515_o r 992 - 5231 ------- ---· VA -FHA , 30 yr. financing , also relinonc tng Ireland Morlgoge , 77 ~ Stol e, Athens , phone(bl4) 592 -3051:.;___ . __ Ho·:ol E-l:oll' l'nr !'ial•· ~OOM house and both remodeled fully carpe ted . May be se~n oiler J pm flhone THREE B~DROOM fra me home m _ !" ~dle£.~.'-~~92~4 5~-- _ FARM FOR so le House 2 barns lroiler Lorg e pond 10 acres or 82 acr es 742- 2566 N~W THR~E HOUSE IN 1-'omeroy large lot Some r ecent remodelmg New ca rpel Cent ral heot tng Utdily room ~ ul l ba sement 2 per ches Furn ished or unlurm shed 992 -7074, bedroom home rec room , fire p lace . Iorge deck garage, basement, one and o hall boths. I-' hone lee Construe 11on 991 -3454 , weekends 1- bt4 -446-95bB Bl:AUTifUL 3 bedroom all elec trtc home wi th over I acre of land Prtce reduced 9.d9 2424 , ~XCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and dttcher. Charles R Holf•eld , Bock Hoe ServiCe , Rut land , Ohto . Phone 742 2008 -------~--~~- WILL do roof tng , construclton, plumbtng and heating No 10b too large or, too small. J.»hone 742 -2348 . --...-------- HOW~R'( AND MARTIN EM coYottng se plic sys t ems, doter back hoe dump t r uck , ltmestone, grovel blacktop povmg Rt 143 Phone 1 (6 14 ) -- _______ __ _ <>98.733 1 -- UAT~ROOM S AND Ktlchens remodeled, ceramic trle plum· bing , corpenlry and general maintenance 13 years ex _pe_!"•!nce 992 - :J~~- _____ _ Groceries , dry good~ . hard w ore , feed , tack shop specrol _251b . ol ~o>l food, $3::.::. 88_ __ Qll\._o>ll o>ll ,(.-.. $347 "' ~~gal . Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark . . . .!atk W. Carsey, Mgr. -· ... Phone 992-2181 HONDA XR75 985 4219 1-'IGS FOR sole Charles Seorl es 741 2910 . Pets for Sale home, new ranch with basement, large family room with wood burning fireplace, large I ivl_n g room, dining room and n1ce 992-3325 216 E. Second Street REDUCED- 4 bedrooms, gas heat. city water, city water, near stares. and schools. Has a 2 car garage with stora9e over . Ntce kltehtn. 3 bedrooms. IV' baths, fully carpeted, garage . tf has etec. te lling level features . $51,500 00 . CLOSE IN-NEWER RANCH , 3 bedrooms, beautiful kitchen, larger lot tn heat, deck , many modern Middleport . $23,000. . BUSINESS BUILDING 36<80 Building oul of high· water , conditiohing, heat. city concrete Has alf natural gas water, and floor. In - - - -----------125 HONDA . $52S 949·2U3b Pomeroy . -GOOD OLD HOME- .66 of LOWREY G~NI~ 44 Ai l ex tra s. In perfect condifto n 9'12-3215 ·r--1975 CH~V ROLET HEAVY duly •r, ton b c'yt . st d. with topper V@ry good condthon A lso, 8 h.p. rotoflller 949 - 24~9 an acre in excellent location on No. 124. Large eat - In kitchen, central heating and air conditioning , several porches, and city water. THREE SPHO bike. lO·speed btke . needs r epOi{ New 3'/, qt slow cooker tb m Homelr te c h oir'~ sow , almost new . 992-3079. ----- - -·---- - - · A 1978 Hondo Hawk , 400cc motor· cycle 1200 mdes $1150 Co li 742 -1018 By Mrs. Herhert Roush Mrs . Ett Warner spent - -- - ----- --- --SNOW Sunday night with Mr. and For Rent Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at Point TIRE SALE Pleasant. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Reule 33 , north al Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, son Ed, were visitors __lo~9! l~ ts. Co~l 992-7479 , SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, :J AND 4 RM furnt shed and unfurnt s he d opts 1-'h one POMEROY ALNDMARK Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp 992 -54:14 . SERVICE STATION Sunday evening. ----------TWO B~DROOM kd chen furn ish David Roush of Clifton was ed , opt Co li before 8 om a Sunday dinner guest of his 4Y2-22~8 . parents, Mr. and Mrs. mo le adult T~Ail~~ . ON~ ....~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. RusseU Roush. 492 -31 !:1 1 . . . Phone 992-2181 Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of TWO BEDROOM mobde home 2 Long Bottom visited Mr. and rn tl es ou t on SR 14 3 Adu lts on ly Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim. or wilt consider one ch ild . TWO PIECE divan and choir. 2 He f erencc and depostl re Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush upholtered choirs 1 gold, 1 q utred Potd utittttes 992 3647 , spent Thursday till Tuesday brown. I stove . 992 -:J454 or St! p~e_n ~ e~ ders o_n . __ __ _ 9'/2-5455 with Mrs. ' Margaret Manuel . . at Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. THH~~ BEDROOM . $150 per CHICKE:N fOR sol e , $1.25 each, mo nth $100 deposit . 107 Locust Phone no. 9'12 -7507 Roy Bush and family, Mrs. St , Pomeroy House will be .Susie Lewis at East Uver4" .>~ 8 .SLATE top poo l tabl e, com · s.hown Sot Oct 281rom 10-2 ---·--·-··-·· ple te with bo lls , rock , poo l pool, and attended church THAill:R LOT on Gran t St Mtd· stt cks and one 5pc. cue . 5250. services at the Rex Humbard dleporl Inquir e f loss•e Phone 1:192 -14 t:J Allen sworth b I '1 G rant St church in Akron Sunday. Pomeroy Landmark -· - Now only $25,000. EXCELLENT LOCATION - Has 3 large bedrooms, bath, natural gas heating, ctty water .In Rutland, reduced to only •$11.000. 28 ACRES New 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 24' • 48' home. Nice step- saving · kitchen, dining room and second older house . NEW LISTING 3 bedroom renovated home with enclosed batli , central heating, rura I water, woodburner, and over an acre ol land . $23,000 for prompt sale. LIST WITH US, WE HAVE YOUR INTEREST AT HEART. NEW FREE CALENDAR. Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy As50ciates Housing ' Headquarters HOOF HOLLOW Horses, lluy , se ll lrode or tr am. New and used saddles Ruth Ree11es , Albany (" 14) o9B· 3290 RISING STAR Kennels Boardtng end grooming, all breeds Cheshtre, 367 -0292 or 307 -0106 -----------LOVAB l~ WHITE !!.now drrlt great PYHENH S Pupp •es l -614 -667 -3838 Ph one room, carport. storage buildings, oiJer 1 GOING OUT ol Business So le 1 P"oodles , Pektngese Pomero n ton , Teacup , Tini es . $35 to St 25 . Phone 614 696-1297 acre. V. A. approved for easy financing if you qualify. ONLY $31,000.00 HERE IS- A nice newer 3 BEAGLE PUPS and !rained rabbit dogs. . Young ond old. Wdl selt or trade for guns or somethtng of equal 11olue. 7.42 2511 , t hting bedroom, all modern ranch. equipped kitchen, carpeting, sitting porches, small garden space, !level lot. A STEAL AT $27,700.00 NEAR POMEROY Secluded and spacious, W. B. F . P ., 3 bedrooms, built-in kitchen , recreation room, lf" acre. Below Fair Market Value. $20,500.00. 70 ACRES- Farm , ranch type home, barn, other buildings. $33,500.00. $9,500 will buy this 1'12 story, 3 bedroom home. NEED TO SELL - Price reduced . Lovely 2 story frame, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bifths, very modern kitchen. N.G. hot water heat, (budget $69.00 per month) corner lot. Loads of remodeling. $27,500.00. WE HAVE SEVERAL BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992-22$9,992-6191 Hank, Kathy & Loon• Assotllfes &W Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surpnse answer as sug· gested by the .above cartoon LITII.E ORPHAN ANNIE Answarhera: "[ I.ITft.E ORPIIAif AIIIOE-WHO D.A.T! I I I I I I ) ITJ' (Answers tomorrow) ~~~: Saturday·s j Jumbles GAUGE AFOOT CANDID FORGOT ~ BUT WHOEVER 'T""S GOT HIM··· Answer Rather old-fashioned-but managed to go out with boys nevenheless-"DATED" VIELL, HE"S STILL IN THERE --. The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK •10 and JUMBLE BOOK tV11 Ava ilable lor $135 EACH, postpaid !rom Jumble, c/o thle newspaper. P,O Box 34, NorwOOd, N J. 07646 Make checks pa~able to Newspaperboolls. Open Saturday 10-4 p.m . Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 8-31 -1 mo. REPAIR 80W~HS ~A::L:::L::E.::Y....:OO:..::.:P_ _ _ __,--,----:::---:----::-:--.:-:-::-1 WE'RE 61'.1NtNG ON ~IIICE "TJ.IUM AND 1 lollS~. ALLEY. Sweepers, too sters , tran s. all smal l opphonces lawn mower next to Stole Htghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985- WE'R!: NOT ONLY GAINING ON 1EM, WE'RE <90NNA Pl>.SS 'EMJ ~-~ 3B2c:' ·c __ _ _ _ _....,~ SfWtNG MACHINE Repotrs , ser· v•ce oil makes 992·2284 The ~obr tc Shop , Pom e r oy Authortzed Smger Sales and Service. We shorpen Scissors . - -- -~----- -- ---- AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been ca ncelled? los! your operators IKense? fl hone 992 -2143 SAVE ON CARPETING MALE AND female Beogle dogs. 2 '' ' years old. Trained . 5100 eoch Rolph Wtgol. Reed svtl le. 1·378·6245 . ONE REGISTERED Geld1ng Ten · nessee Walker 9 years old. Regi stered Blue Ttck, female . 742 ·300 6 . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Bacteriolo1 Reliable gist's wire 5 Nimble ·40 Condition ..------..---;--:-----...o:r-=:=--:::="""'\--lo Medicinal 41 French river DO YOU SEE plant DOWN WHA"T I SEE • 1l English 1 Native-born S~HE!R? I li strait, srae with "The" 2 Alaskan 13 Swiss city tribesman Yesterday's ADBwer 14 Console 3 As of now 12 " Uttle Miss 29 Stigmatize Stodgy state 4 Poetical Marker" 30 Furze, 16 Egyptian adverb a plant deity 5 Give the O.K. 16 Winter pear 19 Milk: Fr. 31 Inviting ~~~1~?::..-. 17 Portuguese 6 Honker 22 Hunting dog conunand )I title 7 " - Never 18 L',t•ict on Smile Again" 23 Moorish drum 36 - Fail, 24 Greek island crowning the 8 Diane Kea25 None stone C 20 Uttle devil ton and Uv better 37 Non- ... 21 Dude tertmmaM ~~~ri~~~?j~~~ ' GASOLINE ALLEY ,,,. .. c.... ... ,, ... ... ~ ...... ' •"• ... """'Q "" .... .... DRIVE A LlffiE SAVE A LOT Rubber Back Carpet As Low As 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock 111 : Wlil d~lJ_Jl~~~~l~ 1. 5 : 5~PTL Club 13. 5: 55-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 ·00-PTL Club 15: 700 Club B. 10 ; 6 · 3()-Focus on 6:25-Concerns & Comments Columbus 4; News 6. 6: 45-MornlnQ Report 3, 6· 5~Good Morning , West Vlr91n1a 13: 6:55-Chuck Whtte Reports 10. News 13. 7 00-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6.13: CBS News 8; Jetsons 10. 7 3~Schootles 10. 8: DO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10, ~"a me Sl . 33 9 ·00-Merv Griffin 3: Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9 J(f-Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3, 15; My Three Sons 4, Dating Game 14, All fn The Family 8, 10. 10:J(f-Jeopardy 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 8,10, $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :00-H tgn I( oilers 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6, 13; Con. Young & the Restless 8: Midday Magazine 13; Music 33 12:3~Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8. 10; Elec. Co . 20,33 . 1:DO-All My Children 6,13; News 8: Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 1: 3~Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10: 2:1l0-0n< Life to Live 6,13 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15: Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospi1al 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3~Mash 8, Joker's Wild 10, Dick Cavett 20 4:00-Speclal Treat 3,4.15: Edge of Night 4; Merv Grllfln 6; Porky Pig & Friends B. Sesame St. 20,33 , 4:3~Gilllgan's Is. B: Brady Bunch 10 5:00-Voyagetothe Bottom of the Sea 3: Star Trek 4 ;: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Nel~hborhood 20,33 : Gomer Pyle USMC 10: Emergency One 13, Brady Bunch 15. 5:3~News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec Co. 20,33: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6> Zoom 20. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15: Carol Bur nett & Friends 6: CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Cross.Wtts 3; PM Magazine 4: Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10 ' Love American Style 15: Lock. Stock & Barrel 20: Economically Speaking 33 7:31}--Hollywood Squares3: : Let's Go To The Races 8: Dating Game 4; Candid Camera 6, Price Is Righ t FiND -r~e peAC.E, Vou'RE GOiNG. lf'"O HAV~ '.'0 ---- caU742-2211 . TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grote or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE e»ivE uP GHiLi. Rutlonci 11 : 30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Movie "Suc h Good Friends" 6, 13; Gunsmoke B; ABC News 33 ; Movie "The Pleasure of His Company " 10. 12:3~News 8: 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4: I : 3~News 13 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Drawing trumps may lose 10.23-A • Q 10 6 3 t K 61 + K 6 53 WEST EAST • QJ 8 • 10 7 b 2 .. 5 • A 12 t J B2 • Q 10 9 5 • J 10 9 2 + AQ 87 SOUTH t A K 63 • KJ987 t A73 • 4 'll'eat Nortb Eaot Pus 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass trwnp. '' Alan: " What South can't afford is that third round. If h1s king is allowed to hold and he continues, West can take his ace and lead a third trwnp. South will wind up losing one trick In each suit." Soutb Oswald: "South must plan to ruff his two little spades. After taking his king of trumps he must play aceking and a thlfd spade . He ruffs in dummy, comes back to his hand with the ace of diamonds, ruffs his last spade, leads dwruny's queen of trumps and loses three t• tricks, Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 35 Becky Sharp's friend 37 Encircled takes his ace and leads that second • 94 •• not four." 38 Coat feature Opening lead: •J Ia WINNIE I WA& NEVER MORE SCAREI7 IN MY LIFE! IF YOU 170N'T BAIL ME DSK FEYXH GYH CXJT...W/lNIN THEHOUR. .. IM 170NE FOR !!! NXT TEJO QLJG RLJA • JB • ~Q71 tAK2 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten are d•iferent. DSK XN DSK ASXTS OKGXRJO You hold: 10-23-B DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: CllYPTOQUOTES IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT MAKES A 9·3o--Taxi 6,13; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33 . 10 .00-Starsky & Hutch 6, 13 ; News 20 10 : 3~Like II Is 20: Area Showcase 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20. Over Easy 33 . roUnds - m case a defender ~·F~R~A~N~K~&:.:E~R~N~IE~----,--;-----:--------------------- :U ~l~eone's 1::::+--t- and see what you're geHing -Good selections- Fully stocked. Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 :00-Grandpa Goes to Washington 3,15; Happy Days 6,13: Jacques Cousteau 4; Movie "Pall lion" 8, 10; Soundstage 20: City Report 33 8 : 3~Laverne & Shirley 6,13; When the Boat Comes In 33 9:00-Movle "Donner Pass : The Road to Survival " 3,4, 15; Three's Company 6, 13 : Champions 20 NORTH in the Beatitudes 1::::+--t- Buy where you can come In 742-2211 ntory ze All carpet installed with padding at no charge. Expert installation. sq. yd. &up 5: 45-Farm Report 13: ~hannon 22 Indigo plant 23 Jellied 25 Aquatic plants Caustic 27 Colt · 28 Pub quaff 29 Ship's weight \.,:.~~f-"""7:1'1 32 - relief 33 Verb &. '4•88 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1978 10; Donna Fargo 13: TV Honor Society 15, MacNeil - BRAD~ORD , ELWOOD 6 ; News 8: Ironside 13. Batman 10; Dinah 13 QUALITY ------ - - NEW LISTING- A dream 'THie. 'TOA'!:r'T. 'Diu APPAWGIIIAN. S'IOVE GOMPANY R~EV~S TRADING Po st. Pagevrl le ANTI-FREEZE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay $3.99 iHEY ........ 1-'UlltNS ~XCAVATING Complele Servtce Phone 992 -2.d78 - ------------- 0 fully insured Free Est. Call 992-2772 B-10·1mo. (Pd.) Aucttoneer, Com plete Servtce Phone 949-1487 or 949-1000 Ro cme. Ohto (fltl Brodtord,.;_______-'-:"c::-- t2 : 3~FBI l : OQ-Tomorrow 33 ,4; 1: 3G-News 13 12 : QO-Newscenter 3; News 4,6d0 ; America Alive 15 ; Tony's Carry Out For Free Estimates " Divorce American Style " 10. 12:00-News 6,13; sumer Survival Kit 20 Dl 6-l'T DOWN WHEN 'THEY MADE In Middleport between Third & Fourth Street-off Mitt Street just behind 220 E. Main Street, Pcmeroy,O. can m-7013 9:311-0ne Day At A Time 8,10 . 10:1J0-Lou Grant 8,10e; News 20. Evening at Sym. phony 33 10: 30-Crocketts VIctory Garden 20. 11 ·DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; Dick Cavett 20 : VIsions 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Gunsmoke 8; Movie 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: Family Feud 6,13; Love ot Life 8,10 11 :55-CBS News 8: House Call 10. on heating cost Experience and CHEAP! 9~21-lmo_ Real Estate for Sale Dl BORN LOSER WOOD HEAT APPUANCE II To Existing Structures Phone 992-6144 992-7547 10·18·1 mo. Sale Prices Jack W Carsey. fiV~ Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation Save30 pd. to 50 pet. ELLIOlT Home byHennArnotdandBobLee Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Armstrong Carpeting All Work Guaranteed 992·3933 NEW 30106 Remington 742 rtfle with K3 Weaver scope and sl1ng strap Extra fancy walnut stock 5112 boxes shells . $330 Ithaca model 37 1:::1 ga pump 30 mch full choke vent rlb ba net almost new . 5200. Homet tfe XL12 chatn saw 16 tnch bar wtth wood cutters ktf. almost new condition, S150 E ngltsh made 12 oa . double bane! in very good co nditiOn . S150 Call 742 -2359 eventngs . Type J&L Your Headquarters For 25 Years Experience For All Your GE T.V.'s & H otpotnt A ppl. -~ All ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~\£I~~® 9-7- l mo. Pomeroy, 0. 3·15-lfc Ph 992·2848 Mourning and Price BuildeiS Commercial . -------- 'fliflif.\.0 ID'il All types of roofing, gullers downspouts, 20 years experience. All work guaranteed. Call Tom Hoskins, 949-2160 . Free Estimates. Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Chester, Ohio 10 30 c TOPP~RS - views 33. & MOORE'S Jack's Septic Tank Service cleanmg The Chtmney Sweep. Call 614-373 -b057 LUMP HOUSE cool. $35 per ton delt vered 99~-7~~ - __ ,. SERVICE · For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI Jack Ginther 985-3806 DUSTL~ SS ~ UUY L An and chtmney - -- ......----·- -·--· • ' a 2 1 mo 4-30·11C Phone 985-3806 99~ · 5191 1973 KAWASAKI F7 lots of ex • tro s Also , Craig AM - fM cossetl e tn dash cor slereo ond Jenson speaker s Alter , call 5 00- Voyagelo the Bottom of The Sea 3; Star Trek A; Bevrrty Hillbillies 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Gomer Pyle, USMC tO : Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:J(f-News 6: Sanford & Son 8: Etet . Co. 20,33; Marv. Tyler Moore tO; Odd Couple 15. 6.00-News 3.4,8, 10, 13,15: ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20. 6:J(f-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnet! & Friends 6: CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 2Q. 7:1J0-Cross.WIIs 3; PM Magazine 4: Nwlywed Game 6,13: Devil & Daniel Mouse B: News 10; Love, American Style 15; Almanac 20, Know Your Schools 33. 7 : 3~ That Nashville Music 3. Dating Game 4; Muppet Show 6 ; Match Game PM 8: Wild Kingdom 10; $1.98 Beauty Show 13; Nashville On The Road 15: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. B:IJO-Littte House On The Pra irie 3,15: Supers1ars ,on Staee attheOh lo State Fair 6,13: Election Rally 78 4; WKRP In Clnclnnall 8: DwiQht 10. EvenlnQ at Symphony :ro: Person to Person : Selected Inter • OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Residential and commerciaL Call tor estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime_ FOR YOUR complete hou~tng remodel111g , cons truclton and mom tenonce, gtY e J R o try . Ref e r e nc e avotlobfe . Rea sonable prtces Phone "/.d2-3154 --- . AI-'1-'ALACHIAN STOVE CO large selec lton ol wood or cool hea ter s lowest pnces , feolur tng Ashley Open Sot 10 tit 4pm Sun 12 noon hi 3pm In Mtddleport between :Jrd and down the alley lrom 4th 51 Tony s Carryout 1-' hone 614 b98 -7191 St. Rt. T24toward Rutland, SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ---WATER WELL dr tl ltn g. Wtlltorn T Grant. 741 -2879 ----- - - Pomeroy Great Performances 33 . MONDAY, OCTOB E.R 23 •. 1911 . Services Offered . . 109 High St. o. 10·22·1 mo. TRAt l l:R ~OR sole 2 bedt slep up krt chen and dtnmq area Con be lelt on lot 74'l-J122. PAIR SNOW !ires stze 14 Less than 50Cl miles SyiYonto co lor TV , S30 bl4 - ~7-- b~3? ___ _ 'I'• mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on Reasonable Prices References Available Phone 992 -5191 1475 OAKMONT 14 • "!0. :J b edr Un l u tnt sh e d Co mpletely redecorO ted I 304 6"15 1958 fo r oppomtrnent ' - 1Bob Hoeflich) PomtlttJ' ROGER HYSEll GARAGE Construction Maintenance electn c furnt '>h ed Oir cond •· honed , wa sher an d dryer Al so 'l l o ts 111 Horrt sonvdl e H'l 1820 - 992 2522 p.. 9!2·1171 Painting lqb7 HOU SE TRA ILER 11 x bO All • •• "• •••• •• The Photo Place SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8: J(f-People 8,10: Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 9:IJO-Movle " Kalle : Portrait of a Centerfold" 3,4, 15; NFL Football6, 13; Mash 8, 10: The Long Search 20 ; TELEVISION VIEWING Catt Us Today Carpentry, Electrica I, - ----- .._........ the J. R. Construction Co. 1 AC R ~ 11 >~ bO rnob tle home nc ar Oe J>C ter 99'2 5058 1' BABY DRESSHHTE Youth bed Jumper chaff Phone 991-556"/ --~· are currently mak1ng appointments for senior portraits . We use tradt· ttonat settings and also feature outdoor portra•ture. _ 19 1 :JSiorb0>~14'lBR Sole CARI' LT ~EMNANTS . Odd s an d tnds Shop Rt I Mtd dleporl . Ohto 992-b17 J or 992 _b206 - .......... ..... High School SENIORS B-20-1 mo . !Pd.) ':, KYLINI: MOBIU ho me 1 bedroo m s Noturol ga s heat , 1 acre o f level gro und, par che s and awnt ngs. 4 cor ceme nt b loc k garag e 14 x 54 !-=r01 t trees l oca ted ol Heecl svd le Oh to on SR 124 Clos e Ia sl ore Ca ll ' onyttm e alter ::!pm 52 GALLON Mar-Flo elec trtc ho t 614 -JB ! b:J5t for oppo tntm enl woler heater New cond1 1ton S2U UUU S50 See or coll74'1 1411 - we Service ,,_, ' Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 llf /0 Amh er st 50JC 111 13R I '1 !0 Chomp ton O{)JC l 2 :1 ~R 1'-Jb':J Gene r ol 60~e 111 ~R 14bH 1-'MC 51x l :I1 8R 14SS l-'r01r1 e Sc hoon er 1H.I(B I ~R 19"/J Royal bnbo s~y b(bd 4 3 BR I 959 Sta r SO x 10 '1 ~N 1964 11::! fT Franklin trotler Self cont a tn ed wtth wot er pump . New 12 volt bofl ery . Gas retngerator slave . furnace . owm ng , tacks ho t water tonk Sleeps s1• ~h_o~e ? 4~ ~8?4 TRUCK Wanted to Buy ------~ J-=OUR tJ tnch Cragor SS whee ls Wtll ftl ford and Chevrolet $:100 !4'1 2626 J(,/74 DATSUN 1-' ICKUI-' lf'n·bl92 . - - 1416 NASHUA 14 x b5 3 bed roorn 11 bot h undet ptn ning, $ 1~00 and osloume loon. 949 lb H:J or B4:J-:J:J II GOLDI:::N Red Del ~t: t o u s & Golden Oehc•ous apple s htl patrick Ofc har d . S~ e89 6 14 -t\09 3"1 85 . · - - Hel_e__Wa_tlt_ec! -- ROOFING DICK TRACY .--:-:;-;--=-:--.---, .. H. L WRITESEL 'lohilt · ll_ot ~u·_.. l~ •r_~<_!l•· C.IHM~S - ~Utll l tl l - BURROUGH S SENSI·MATI( oc co unltng mo chm e Pho ne qen :1156 The Do•ly Sentonel 111 Courl Street . Pomeroy Ohio BODY AND cleanup men for 13ody Shop Hysell s Used Cars Hutlond Oh1o 741 :J tS.t il ' M tlw tla~ Ut•(u tl' puhho. ol 11111 were : Louise Earnheart, Jake and Charlotte Earnheart, John and Elizaheth· Haning , Jim, Diane and Johnnie Haning, all of Columbus; Iva Johnson, Evelyn Thoma, Sharon, Michelle and Dav1d Barr Naomi and Charley Smith , Jan, Doyle, Kail, Charles and Kevin Knapp, Jo and Stacy Worley, Ida, Peggy, Barbara, Carmel Murphy, John, Julie and Chris Murphy, Joe Evans, Harley, Kathryn, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry Johnson, Uncoln Russell, Dale, Betty Jane Russell and Susan, Jane Alderman, Sarah and Tracey, Franklin and Irene Russell, Louise and Clmton Gilkey, Walter, Kathy, Joshua and Jeremy Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Gilkey, daughter, Ha~old, !Jaisy, Vicky and Bruce Gillogly, Fred and Gladys Tuckerman, Viola, Rhonda and Ronald Haning, Dorothy Reeves and Jell Darnell , Freda and Carolyn Elam and Leslie Frank and Jerrv Hollev. Mr. f:arl Russell of Kentucky was a recent visitor of Mrs. Bertha Russell. YOU ll oubled w llh wt ld on unol s.":l t- o .. mtnk , racoon oponum beover e tc? Coli th e ,, 0 pper em~ :J~H J Wrll cont act 111 pe1 .. on lor stgned perm ts NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES lWO LOV AUlf half grown yellow '-.tllf'n s Ia good hot ne Call 'IM~ -11 10 /1~~ 'l'h;mk" ,lftd l'luf"tl. U ~ I l.>IJtlllo l l I h lt'rtb jk' l tiiU\IIt t Uill ~ dlih \I I iHI\ ilt U't" WHI H long haired :J "'""' '" o "d , b wee k > g<oy 1 ti\OIIIhlo , Met!=jS Hu rno r1e OCIO ty 'l'n 1':J41 and 441 :/()~9 ,,.. [,_------~----~ ~ It YOU hov e a ~etv tce to offer wan l to bu y 01 se ll ':>Ome tht ng OC' loo lo. tng l o• work 01 who l eYC' f . you II gel results Ia ~ Iet wt lh o Senltnel Wo n! A d Colllf'l"i ;J);b Kll l i: N~ GU N ':,HOOl i(Q O IIC .'nlunt eer I Il l' Dcu t very !»o t urdoy 0.30 p 1n o l 1he11 budd111g 111 f;loo;hon I e1 . 1or y c ho~ e gu n~ only t<tl t AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Fob. 19) I 101 1 ~1 r\lb IUI\IIIIIIo: <<lhl' l October 24, 1978 Case No h,u ~·· I :!a "'"' ~~~ '" 4 ot'HI~ 1~1 " "l"d jM.'t tlaJ A nse tn stalus 1S hkely thiS commg year , as well as a marked Improvement m your ma ten al affatrs Your dtl1gent TAURUS t Business Services Yard Sale G1ve Away Notices Tuesday , Oct. 24 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Mooday , Oct. 23, 1978 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soatag • Q 10 8 5 A Wisconsin reader wants to know if we open one notrump. We certainly do. For years experts have opened almost all 16 point H-3·2 hands with one notrump. Today standard American bidders still require that a doubleton include the jack or higher so this hand meets everyone's standards. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.} (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send II to: " Win at Bridge, ·· care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New Yorlr, N. Y. 10019.1 15 IN STOCK Largest Stlectlon In The Valley THAT CAT HA5 Ml{ BLANKET! 1-\0W ARE WE GOING TO GET IT BACK? fOR SALE by owner 512 E. Motn St ., 1-'omeroy.b rbom hou se carport W B fireplace , MODERN 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted, central air, full basecarpe ted , complete modern kit· ment with fireplace , inclosed chen , conc rete dirve Also od sun porch, located on b' • acres IOcent A frome bus tnes s neor Ractne on black top rood. bui ldtng wtth concrete porktng area . 555 ,000 . For oppt phone Heasonobty P,rtced. $40,000. ~ Q;l . :JI:J:/1 , 949-~B~ af!~H 7pm . _ • ' �.10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday . Oct. 23, 1978 Egypt takes favorable view of treaty draft United Press Ioteruallooal Egypt today took . a favorable but qualified view of tlle draft of a historic peace treaty witll Israel that could officially end three decades of hostility between the two nations. Moshe Dayan; Israe l's chief treaty negotiator and foreign minister, was presenting Ule draft text to Ule Israeli cabinet today in Jerusalem for its approval. Dayan, on arrival from Washington SWJday witll De· fense Minister Ezer Weizman, said the two sides were '(closer together" but emphasized "there are a number of areas where even now we do not have an agreement.'' Israeli and Egyptian • Automatic Cook-Master Oven Control negotiators announced in Washingtoo SWJday they had resolved all the "principal issues" of a treaty under which Israel would withdraw from Ule Sinai and Egypt would allow economic and cultural ties with the Jewish nation. A cautiously worded Egyptian statement issued in . Cairo today was large ly favorable to the draft treaty and high on praise for President Carter for his role in eliminating differences between Israel and Egypt. "Egypt holds that some points in the draft might require further study to make it r eady for signing, " Presidential Press Secretary saad Zaghloul Nassar said today. Nassar praised President Carter's intervention witll the Israeli and Egyptian negotiators late last week to bring tentative agreement on the draft . The spokesma n thus impled that Egypts reaction to. the draft was largely favorable. "Egypt must pay tribute to the wonderful and honest effort made by President Carter who held a lengthy meeting with UJe Egyptian delegation Saturday morning to push Ule process toward agreement and to overcome some difficulties and differences," Nassar said. Mikoyan dead IContinued from page ll innerctrcle as commissar of trade . In Ulat role, he was Ule first top Communist official to visit the United States. After a tour in 1936, he brought back ice cream pies, corn flakes and mechanized bakeries. "We must study America," he said. Mikoyan seemed w have a built-in political baro~eter , an instinct that always seemed to put him beside the right person at tlle right time. Stalin's purges feU hard on Ule inner circle, but Mikoyan managed to survive, carrying a deputy-premier's title he · was to hold for more than three decades. But he had close calls. "Stalin held ' us in his hand," he ooce said. "Only one escape was left to us (suicide) . At the end of Stalin's life, I was about to be executed." But it was not to be. Mikoyan's barometer led him to tlle side of Niklta Khrushchev during Ule coup of 1957. When Khrushchev emerged, Mikoyan rose with him. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Oct. 20 Dorothy Adams, Joseph Adams , Billie Akers, Margaret Bray, James •Glass 'window in oven door • Easy-View Surface Unit controls • Broiler-roaster Pan Now Only 34900 5 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturda y admission Dorothy Greathouse, Racine. Saturday discharg es Henry Greathouse, Betty Pauley, Gina Arnett, Brenda Fry, Marilyn Powell, Goldie Roberts, Larry Smith, Calvin Pickens, Monid Good, Merle Manley. · Sunday admissions - Mary Bonecutter, Pomeroy; Nona Winebrenner, Middleport ; Jr., Edward Martin, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges- Mary Evans, Otmer Grimm. PAULA SISSON; left, educa tiona! consultant of the Ohio Deoartment of Education. confers witll Greta Suttle, a county school supervisors and chairman of Ule coWlty's right to read program. Ms. Sisson and Mrs. Suttle met witll the county committee on the right to read program Thilrsday afternoon to discuss the future steps to be taken _in.the program . someone happy this··Christmas. Like a child you don•t even know. Mak.ing youngsters happy-is there anything beUer that. yOu could do with your time'? And , if that happy moment comes at Christmas, it turns for maliy children a sad time . into a happy one Enter th~ Dress-A-Do!lru Contest or the Design - A -Toy n.~ Contest . You may participate in one or both , whatever you choose . We furnish the doll and the toy . They are bo!h Brenneman, Lily Browning, Karen Bullington, Maril~n Campbell, Hugh Childs, Maude Corder, Bruce Davison, Deborah Friend , Thelma Green, ·Roberta Hartley, ~Y Hill, Reginald Hill, Freddie Houdashelt, James Israel, Wiima Jolley, Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter, Donald LeNay, Julia Lee, Nora Lucas, Ralph Mahan, Effie Mahle. Kathryn Maines, Robert Mayries, Helen Manring', Helen McGuire, Ray McGuire, Charles North, Roy Phillips, Linda Preston, Home< Rees, Anthony Remy, Catherine Shifflet, James Simms, Seth Stobart, Nina W::tgner, Rebecca Woltz. Births, Oct. %0 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig, son, Scottown ; Mr. and Mrs. James Garey, daughter, Middleport. Discharges, Oct. 21 Joseph Beattie, Mrs . Johnny Berkley and daughter; Glenn Biddle, John Brunton, Roy Burns, Mildred Clarey, Grace Copas, Dawn Elliott, Hobart Ferris, Glennie Fox, Donald Fox, Thelma Houck, Charity King, Edwin Larue, Donald Lipscomb, Meda Mink, Hillard Newsome, Dorothy Pierce, Tamara Lance; Mary Riggs, 1------------------~------· I 1 JAMES WILFORD ROUSH .lame> Wilford Roush, 62 of Newton Falls, died early Thursday morning at the St. Joseph Hospital at Warren. Son of the late Orval and Myrtle Thornton Roush, he had been employed for over 25 years at the Newton Steel Tube Co. He was reared by his grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thornton of Mt. Alto. · He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Jordan Roush., five daughters and one son, and was preceded in death by an infant daughter, and three brothers, Floyd , Homer and Jesse. He is survived by a brother, Albert Roush, Route 4, Pomeroy , and an aunl, CORRECTION The Meigs County sheriff's department erroneously · reported that Mrs. Betty Bishop, 40, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, struck a car driven by Elaine M. Barnhart, 17, on the Meigs high school ' parking lot Friday. This was incorrect as Miss Barnhart did not see that Mrs. Bishop was stopped and Miss Barnhart struck the rear of the Bishop car. Charles Rowland, Elsie Saunders, Orin Smith , Tressie Stevens, Einma Swon, Evelyn Tredway. Births, Oct. %1 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Burd, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Shobe, daughter, Leon, W. Va. Discharges, Oct. 22 Debra Adkins, Ronald Brown, AnthO!lY Davis, Wanda Dillinger, Carol Drake, Hazel Harding, Mrs. Eugene Hornsby and son, Blanche Johnson, Bessie McCormick, Harry Parsons, Minnie Riffle, Callie Roberts, Edna Rollins, Joshua Rutherford, Ronald Swisher, William Will. Births, Oct. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, caughter, Wellston. IJ,..:_r_h_e_W_or_fd_To_d_a_y_ (Continued from page I ) urged voters to cast UJeir ballots for Lt . Gov. ·Richard Celeste for governor. Speaking along witll Celeste at a get-<Jut the vote rally for the Coaltitlon for Political Participation Saturday, Young told a primarily black audience of about 300 tllat "one vote shouldn't make a difference - but it does . One vote could mean Ule difference between healtll and happiness or mediocrity and confusioo." ELBERFELD$ . '·'· ' ' ,. Mrs. Mary Dean, Bidwell. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the , Browski Funeral Home at Newton Falls. Albert Roush a ttend~d along with other members of his family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Susan. · BERTHA C. PLANTS Mrs. Bertha C. Plants, 81, Regency Apt. Five, Point Pleasant, died Saturday evening at her' home. She was born Feb. 6, 1897 in Mason County, to the late James C. and Amanda J. Meadows Edwarda. She was preceded in deaUJ by her_. husband, Dell D. Plants in 1974. Su..Vivors include two sons, Duane Plants, Jericho Rd., Point Pleasant; Kenneth D. Plants, Morgantown ; two sisters, Mrs. Osia Riffle, Pt. Pleasant and Mrs. Cora Morgan, Mason; six grandchildren. Services will be.Tuesday 11 a.m. in the Crow-Russell Funeral Home with the Rev_. Wilbur Baxter officiating. Burial will be In Yauger Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today . EULAH BRACKEN Eulah Norris Bracken, 81, Darlington, Pa., formerly of Letart Falls. died Satnrrlav afternoon at a hospital in Midland, Pa . Mrs. Bracken was the daughter of the late Philson and Ella Norris. She was also preceded in deatll by her husband, Roy, one daughter, Kathryn, one son, Carl Peacock, and one brother, Edwin Norris. She is survived by one son, Earl Peacock, New York, two daughters-in-law, several grandchildren and great · grandchildren, four brothers, Tom Norris, Letart Falls, Ross Norris, Syracuse, Carl Norris, Junction City and Rev. L. T. Norris, Rome City, Ind., and a host of other relatives. FWleral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the United Brethren Church, Letart Falls. Burtal will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. BY BOB HOEFLICH During the meeting presided over by Thereon Johnson, .The Ohio Environmental Agency has not been formally chairman, plans were made for a special session for reviewing advised that a coal loading facility is being readied in the Ule indUstrial site study report. The report is to be completed Minersville area, C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the by the JeMings and Associates Consulting Co. in January and Meigs COunty Planning Commission, reported Monday when according to plans made Ule meeting to reveal the study to the the 'commission met at the Farmers Bank Building. public will be held in conjunction with the Pomeroy and Wakeslee reported tllat he had talked to EPA persoMel in Middleport Otambers of Commerce. H. E. Shields and E. F. botll Logan andfl:olwnbus and Ulat tlley had advised him that . Robinson were named to attend tlle November meeting of the no application had been filed for the planned coal loading Meigs and Atllens County group which is working on the facility but did indicate that ooe would have to be filed . The .industrial site study . . facility does have permission from UJe State of Ohio to run a Johnson reported that progress is being made at the site of conveyor for coal under the road in Minersville and has been Ulenursing home construction on former Route 33 and Blakesgiven permission by the U. S. Corps of Engineers for using the lee annoWJced Ulat maps of Meigs CoWJty heine made bv Ohio river as a part of tlle operation, Blakeslee reported . . entering the toy contest need only assemble the toy from a sheet of complete instructions and add whatever decoration they choose to the exterior of the ro)'. The toy, a truck, comes in three different models : log truck, fire engine and dump truck We will give dolls and toys to needy boys and girls in our area . One of our local organizations will ,help distribute them. They know where the dolls and the toys are most needed. You woul d be surpri sed how many need so much . Along the way , yoor doll and toy will be on display in our lobby and people from m.iles around will be i'nvited to see them . Both dolls and !rucks will be judged and you can even win a prize. Make some linle girl or boy happy this Chri stmas and you will have a h"appicr Cltristmas too . Enter our Dress-A-DoJJTM or Dr:sign-A-Toy !),j Contest It ~..:osl"i you nothing but .your time tO sew a doll dress or assemble a truck Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO ~ Member Feder~~ Oopotit '""""'" C..poqt»n VOL. XXIX NO. 134 rw - A TltA0E>1o\Jtll. AND SERVICE MARK Of IUCHAlD ITEIIBII'IS _.,/liD AS~OCI .-.lU . INC • • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1978 ,• Cable TV rate hike denied WHICH MASK? -That's what Amy Joy Boston was asking herself Monday as she prepared for Halloween . Amy· is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mike Boston of Letart . ·Explosion kills • SIX By JAMES L. OVERTON Twilight beef :meeting set Elberfelds In Pomeroy University are nearing completion. committee . Blakeslee also pointed out Ulat legislation on land Mrs. Carol Costanzo reported on several conferences she use in Ohio 'is to be introduced in Ohio's General Assembly in has had with Ule county commissioners in reference to a home January and he stated tllis will have some effect on Meigs rehabilitation program. The coun ty has some $80,000 which County. will be used to rehabilitate homes and no repayment will be Archie Stegall, Shields and Robinson were named to serve necessary for tllose receiving benefits. Shields and Carl as the nominating committee and besides selecting a slate of Denison have been named by the commissioners to an officers the group will also recommend a citizens' overseeing committee and a director will be hired by the representative on the commission. The next regular meeting commissioners for tlle home improvement program . Mrs. was set for January 4unless a special meeting has to be called Costanzo indicated tllat Ule director might find other federal earlier to handle business matters which might arise. programs through which additional funds for similar Attending the session were Johnson , Blakeslee, Robinson , programs might be obtained. Shields, Mrs. Costanzo, Stegall, Wesley Buehl, Edison Baker, Plans were made for printing _the annual report of the Rick Crow and Boyd Ruth . commission in December and Blakeslee is to namP A rPvif'W e four to six and two houses were totally destroyed." Officials said about 150 persons lived in Ule trailer park. Most commuted to work in Houston or to nearby chemical plants. '-' II was like daylight when I got tllere," said David Smith, ooe of tlle first Pearland Emergency Service personnel who arrived at the scene. " We had a tremendous fire." Smith said several of the injured . were burned critically and were airlifted to a Houston burn center. Others less seriously injured were taken to a nearby elementary school and treated. Classes were canceUed at the school, located about a mile from Ule disaster area, and classrooms became temporary shelters for the BROOKSIDE VILLAGE, Texas (UPI) - A natural gas pipeline exploded before dawn today, sending flames racing through a small trailer park. At least six persons died in Ule infetno and dozens were injured. · Police said 43 persons were taken to nearby hospitals with burns . The more seriously injured were evacuated by Houston hospital helicopters and U.S. · Coast Guard choppers. , Brookside pollee chief B.G. : Ellis also said residents of the · small community, located · about 15 minutes from downtown Houston, were being evacuated because , "they are expecting another · · explosion ." The 3:30a.m . explosion left : a Hi-foot-wide cra'ter andlflat· : tened nearby mobile homes. • The fire "turned the night evacuees. ' into day ." The blast could be felt in ' "The flames were 200 to 300 soutlleast Houston more than feet high and visible for at 20 miles away. least 10 miles," said Lt. "I can see the flames from · Qndr. J.C. Cobb of Houston's here," said a spokesman for · Coast Guard air station. "I Aviation Charter Inc., an ' didn't count the trailers ambulance service at Hobby (damaged) but I estimated Airport in soutlleast Houston . (Continued on page 10) available now in our lobby . You dress the doll. and those '•0.000 Mnimum l1110110te For Elctl Application has not been filed with EPA for planned Minersville coal loading facility Area Deaths ! There will be a twilight beet meeting at the . Dave near Gloeckner farm, · Ractne, on Wednesday, · October 25, at 6 p.m., with : many interesting things to ' show and discuss. · - Pasture management for more beef per acre. - Demonstration on the control of multi-flora rose. - Observe and discuss handling equipment. - Discuss and observe the beef herd. -Discuss the use of Ralgro and other growth stimulants. - Talk about intensive · management of beef cattle. Refreshments will be served. For more information or directions to the farm, contact the Meigs County - Extension office at 992-3895. • I ~' BY BOB HOEFLICH Members of Middleport village coWJcil are satisfied with the service of the PoinTView Television Cable Co. "just as it is. " That was tlle gist of a motion passed by the council at a regular meeting Monday night when Paul Gerard, representative of Ule Cable co·., appeared before tlle group to request for Ule second time a rate increase. Gerard explained again that the two local channels would be combined into one local channel and two ·new channels would be added to the service witll Channel 4 Colwnbus to be removed from the service. Gerard had asked coWJcil said he is concerned about to approve an increase from whether residents on fixed $6 to $7 a month for incomes can meet additional Middleport customers and prices to which Gerard· from $4.50 to $5.25 for senior pointed out that his firm does citizens and disabled offer a 25 percent discoWJt to residents. Middleport has senior citizens and disabled some 700· 'cable . customers. persons. Mayor Fred Councilman Carl Horky Hoffman said that he does not commented that the idea of think the cable company can cable television in the first remove Ule two channels place was to secure more from the Middleport service Ohio news, sports programs with the changeover if the and other state oriented raise is not approved. Gerard programs and that he felt said as the situation now Ulat the removal of Channel 4 stands, there will be no defeated the original programming on the two purpose. Councilman Marvin channels affected by the Kelly questioned the $25 changeover if Middleport maximum charge for does not ~pprove the rate subscribing and reconneting increase. to Ule service . Gerard said CoWJcilman Dewey Horton tllat Ule maximum charge said that all of his neighbors would be used only in cases are against tlle change and where several members of the increase and upon his Ule firm were required for motion coun cil voted long periods in installing the unanimously that the town is service. satisfied with the service "as (Continued on page 10) Horky said that the company will be breaking its franchise in not providing programming from Channel 4 after Gerard said that Channel 4 is definitely scheduled to be removed from tlle service. Robert Fisher, attending the meeting as a fire department representative, said Ulat the cable company should conduct a survey to determine 1he wishes of subscribers. During questioning in regard to what improved services the c'Ompany had provided in Middleport , Gerard said that equipment had been updated and tllat repair service offered by the company is quicker than that offered by any utility. CoWJcilman Allen Lee King CANCE R UPDATE '78 was held Saturday by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society at · Meigs JWJior High in Middleport. Moder.ator was Rhonda Dailey, R. N., B. S. director, professional education committee Americ;an Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc., Meigs County Unit. The welcome was given by Frances Helmick, R.N., director of professional education American Can"'r Society, Ohio Division , Inc., Cleveland . Rhodes plan for education • lS detailed By-t.EE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UPI) - Gov . James A. Rhodes told the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers tOday he is "completely dedicated" to local control of schools, and that under his education plan, there will be enough money to $2 million track project started CHARLESTON, W.Va . ((JPI) - Consolidated Rail Corporation said today it has started the final phase of a $10 million, three-year track rehabilitation project between Charleston and Colwnbus, Ohio. The West Virginia work involves rehabilitating 44 miles of track between Point Ple8118Ilt and Nitro at a cost of $2 million, as well as renovation of Dickinson Yard east of Charleston. The completion of this work and a similar project in soutlleastern Ohio will result In removal of slow orders from Ule ~ile line, the company said. The current West VIrginia projects calls for installation •I of 34,000 crossties on the main line and another 4,000 in the yard, 1Coorail said. The work is being done by two tie gangs of 50 workers and 25 pieces of equipment each. One group is beginning work at Buffalo and proceeding toward Nitro . The otller gang is scheduled to start work next month working from Point Pleasant to Buffalo. Since rehabilitation of the Charleston-Columbus line began in 1976, Coorail said it has Installed 63,017 ties between Gauley Bridge and Nitro. The railroad has also surfaced the track and renewed switches and highway grade crossings. • I Medication update was give n by Ruth Bope, R.N., M. N. Oncology clinical purse specialist med ical oncology, Inc., Columbus. Nursing care of the patient with an·ostomy was given by Margaret Milen, R.N., E. T., Riverside Hospital, Columbus, an.d Patricia Hurd, R.N., E. T .. Doctors Hospital, Columbus. Phychological Aspects of Cancer Nursing by Beverly Nichols<in. R.N., B.S., head nur~e of oncology WJit at Riverside . Shown are 1-<, Rhonda Dailey, Beverly Nicholson, Rutll Bope and Frances Helmick. Mrs. Dailey is director of in-se rvice education at Veterans Memorial Hospital. iJ,c"_r_h_e_W_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Country music mother dead NASHVILLE, Tenn . (UP!)- "Mother " Maybelle Carter, 69, whose haWJting ballads from dirt-poor Appalachia helped pioneer today's $400 million country music recording industry, died at her suburban Madison, Tenn., home Monday. increase teachers' salaries The former Grand Ole Opry performer, called "The without local property tax Mother of CoWl try Music" by her peers, had been in failing health from Parkinson 's disease. Although she had been a hikes. " ! am tota ll y and member of son~n-law Johnny Cash's road show and appeared completely dedicated to local on network television with him, she limited her performances control of your schools," in recent years. Rhodes said. "I will continue to stand against efforts to impose costly mandates on CLEVELAND I UP I) -Cleveland City Council has voted local scho ol districts in overwhelmingly to file suit against Mayor Dennis Kucinich's Ohio." Rhodes detailed his plan to appointment of Jeffrey Fox as police chief of Cleveland. Amid repeated charges that Fox is unqualified for the job, spend an extra $1.1 billion on the coWJcil voted 7-6 late Monday to challenge the appointOhio public schools in the next four yea rs and said it ment, announced earlier Monday by the mayor . "Fox will be would provide enough money just .another member of the 'Kucini ch cult,' " said Council to increase average teacher President George Forbes. salaries by more than $1, 100 Appointment riles council per year over the four year period . two Rhodes add ed qualifi cat ions : If schoo l administrators maintain the current share of their budget which goes to teachers and if they tailor their budgets to declining enrollments. "There is no person more important to a child 's education than UJe classroom teacher," said Rh odes . "Teachers deserve adequate pay," Rhodes also leaned heavily on his plan to keep schools open and said UJat no school in Ohio has lost any days Ulis fall unless by its own choosing. ''We will keep schools open in Ohio," said Rhodes. "We must ma nage them efficiently." Rhodes was asked after his address about two school districts which have clooed in C'rawford County. "They closed becase of their own choosing," said t he governor . "They didn 't close becaue of a lack of state money .It was local money. If they borrow from us they can · open tomorrow. " Secretary Vance succeeds LONDON IUP!) - Secretary of State C)Tus Vance succeeded in resolving two items in the U.S.-Soviet talks on limiting strategic arms and mde "some progress" on other issues, a senior American official said today . Vance stopped in l.llndon enroute home from Moscow without the strategic arms limitation pact he was sent to complete, but with a commitment from the Soviets to "bend every effort" to reach a new treaty. U.S. dollar rallies . TOKYO (UP!)- The dollar rallied sharply today on the Tokyo Foreign Exchange market and closed at l82.25 yen, up from Monday's record low of 181. Dealers said both Japanese traders and foreign banks bought back dollars to r~ad just their holdings following the spectacular plWlge the previous day. The dollar opened the day at 181.50 and moved between 181.30 and 182.40. Spot turnover totaled 435 million, down from $5(13 million Monday. Punk singer slashes wrists NEWYORK 1UP! ) - Friends of British punk rock star Sid Vicious say Ute 21-year old musician screamed "I want to die, I want to join Nancy," after he slashed his arms in an alleged suicide attempt at a Manhattan hotel room . Vicious had been . (ree on $5(1,000 bail in the stabbing death of his American girlfriend, Nancy Spungen. Vicious, whose real name is John Simon Ritchie, was listed in satisfactory condition today at Bellevue Hospttal's Psychiatric Division, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Meanwhile ,lawyer William KWJstler said he had been asked to defend Vicious but had not yet decided if he would take the case. Burglary under investigation • DENISE WHITE, a sophomore at Eastern High School, is the field commander for the Eagle Marching Band. Denise is the daur hter of Mr . and Mrs. Marvin White. Rt. :t Pomeroy . The Meigs Co umy sheriff' s department is investigating the breaking and entering of the lzaak Walton Gun Club that occurred sometime be~ tween F'rida y evening and I vicinity of the club over the Monday artcrnoun. The kitchen doo r fr ame weekend tnat might have was ' damaged as was · a seen any suspicious persons window in the main club or autos in the area is · req ues ted to con tact the room . Anyone who traveled in the sheri ff 's office. � 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 23, 1978 bracken edwards norris plants roush