https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db53ce53b66ccc0fed9eefa5ba4860bf.pdf 6b273659a6124b1acb8085ac49fc089b PDF Text Text • Ill-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 30, 1978 In secretary of ~tate battle EXTENDED FORECAST Wedaesday tbrougb Friday, fair Wedaesday with showen Thursday, endtog Friday. Highs will be between 410 and 65 Wedaesday aad In the 50s Thursday aad Friday. Tbe overnight low will range from the mid 30s to low lOs. Celehrezze will attempt to unseat Ted W. Brown (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the olnlb In a series of 11 dispatches prepared by UDlled Press International about tbe contests and Issues oo the Nov. 7 general election ballot. Today's article deals with tbe race for secretary of state.) By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Everybody ought to know who the secretary of state in Ohio is. He's Ted W. Brown, and he's been in office since 1~1. Brown has favored postcard registration and has grudgingly gone along with door-to-door signups, but fears further expansion of registration programs would limit eligibility checks and allow fraudulent voting. " You can't go out and haul them in off the street and make them vote," is his attitude. "Qualified persons must be encouraged to register and vote and participation in Ohio's elections must be expanded while at the same time maintaining the safeguards to protect the integrity of the votes which are cast." When Celebrezze and other legislative Democrats liberalized voter registration in 1977, Brown led the · successful drive to repeal election day registration, abandoning his normally neutral posture to campaign for a ballot Issue foc the first time in his career. Celebrezze says Brown has not properly implemented other parts of the law, including voter registration at deputy motor vehicle registrars' offices. But a lot of people don't know what the secretary of state does, according to Brown's opponent, state Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., DCieveland. Celebrezze says he took a survey and "60 percent of the people think the secretary of stale represents Ohio at the United Nations." They might conlinue to think that way but foc the ambitious campaign Celebrezze is waging to pry Brown from the office. Actually, the secretary of state administers Ohio's "Each time you renew your complex but important election laws, registers driver's license, they are corporations and perfocms a supposed to ask lf you want to variety of minor ministerial register," said Celebrezze. "! tried it and they thought I was functions. Brown, now 72, believes he's done an outstanding job .at it over the last 28 years and has national awards to prove I it. Celebrezze, 37, claims Brown has done a dismal job FRANCIS E . .MORRIS and Is running the office "as Francis E. Morris, 85, Rt. 3, though we were still in the Racine, died Sunday at 1950s." Veterans Memorial Hospital. The secretary of state's Mr. Morris was preceded in office Is rarely the object of a death by his parents, Benfierce campaign, but this jamin and ·Fannie Smart year is different. The winner Morris, three brothers, could lip the balance of the Alban, Ernest and Roscoe state Apportionment Board, Morris. which will realign legislative Mr. Morris was a painter, a boundaries foc the 1980s. member of Sutton United So Democrats and Methodist Church and Senior ocganized labor are pouring . Citizens Center and a past unusual amounts of money member of Rock Springs into Celebrezze's campaign Grange . treasury - at least $120,000 of He is survived by his wife, the $170,000 he has raised. Ura D. Sayre Morris, three And Brown has responded daughters, Christine Gould, to the chaUenge by opening a Nelsonville ; Mildred Swift, campaign headquarters for Columbus, and Audrey the first time in his lengthy Schroeder, Fayettville, Ark., career and by raising $150,000 three grandsons, one grandin his own defense. daughter, one greatOne of the main issues has grandson, one greatbeen the differing views be· granddaughter, one steptween the two candidates on granddaughter, one step the role of the secretary of great-granddaughter, one stale in encotu"aging voter step-great grandson, participation and brothers, Clifford Morris, registration. Racine and Delbert Morris, Celebrezze thinks it is the Athens, siSters, Elsie Roush, secretary of state's Pomeroy, and Marie responsibility to take an Chapman, Pomeroy, and active role, gelling voters several nieces and nephews. signed up in shopping Funeral services will . be centers, libraries and as held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at many other public places as Ewing Chapel with the Rev. possible. Don Walker and the Rev. nuts! " Celebrezze Is the son of former Cleveland Mayor Anthony J . Celebrezze, who served as the secretary of health, education and welfare under President Kennedy and is now a federal judge. Brown likes to discredit that role by poinling out that Judge Celebrezze is the "boss" of U.S. District Cuurt Judge Frank . J. Battisti, who ordered busing of school children in Cleveland. A graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy with five years' active duty as an officer, candidate Celebrezze received a master's degree from George Washington Ul)iversity and a doctorate from Cleveland Marshall Law School. Brown, a product of Springfield' public schools and Wittenberg College, was a· two-term Clark County recorder in the 1930s and an administrative officer with the state bureau of motor vehicles before he made his first try foc statewide office in 1944. He was defeated three straight times by the Republican incumbent before he succeeded in 1950. He has since been re-elected eight times. Next: Governor -------------------------- ' Area Deaths I I Steve Wilson officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home at 7 p.m. this evening. Veteran SEE THIS UMITED nME SPECIAL N(M '68U educator ·retiring Wreck••• Fire damages beauty shop SENIOR CITIZENS SALE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAU.EY f ,, TV ON AGENDA A representative of PoinoNlew Cable TV Will meet with Syracllll! Village Council Thuraday, Nov. 2 nt 7:30p.m. ' TEL AVIV, Israel (UP!)- It said Defense Minister Israeli Foreign Minister Hassan Ali and Acting Moshe Dayan met informally Foreign Minister Butros for two hours with the top Ghali initiated the contact at Egyptian peace treaty the Madison Hotel in negotiators in their hotel Washington. There were no room at their request, the · · details about the discussions, sta~un Israeli radio said the radio report from today. Washington said. The informal session was for another special sessioo to held despite a suspension in djscuss the Egyptian amendthe formal talks caUed by the ments to the Amerlcan-auUnited States pending receipt thoced · draft treaty. Both by President Carter of a · sides have amended the leUer from Prime Mtoister document. . Menachem Begin explaining Begin reportedly wrote a Israel's decision to expand its pointed reply to carter's se«lements in the occupied criticism last week of the West Bank of Jordan. Israeli decision to expand its Begin convened his cabinet ·se«lements on the occupied West Bank of Jordan . carter said the expansion Marshall See, Point could hamper the delicate Pleasant ; Mrs. Roy Brinker peace negotiations going <11 and son, Mason; Virgil (Continued from page I) in Washington between Israel Phillips, Middleport; Mrs. mediocre · year in football and Egypt. Richard Fauver, Leon; Oren would be around $20,000 , In his reply , Begin Hanna , ~oint Pleasant; while a great year would be in reaffirmed th.e right to move Beatrice Juhling, Point the neighborhood of $23;000. · Jews into the West Bank and Pleasant ;' William Flora, Last fall was a great season reminded Carter he had Grove; Alpha money-wise for LHS, as the agreed Apple Israel could McKinney, Point Pleasant; football program made over strengthen the setUements Mrs. Leslie Wilcoxen, $23,000 for the school. "by the addition of several Fraziers Bottom; Jennie Basketball has to make hundred families," govHalley, Crown City; Melissa $6,000 to $8,000 a season for a ernment officials said. Gleason , Point Pleasant; good year, thus the athletic Israeli reports described Mrs. Oris Hoffman, Letart; · department always hopes to Begin's letter as "aggressive, Clara Lavender, SYracuse; make around $30,000 a year to sharp, decisive and ascetic." Mrs . Roy Turner, Hen- keep things going. Government aollrces said " We've been self· there had been some progress derson; Tex Priddy, Buffalo; Pamela Granen, Racine; supporting," Stilwell said. made in the treaty talks Aaron DeWitt, Henderson. "We've always met our during shuttle diplomacy Births: A son to Mr. and budgets with our gate carried out by Secretary of Mrs. Lawrence Pierce, Point receipts." Stilwell noted the State Cyrus Vance and U.S. Pleasant; a daughter to Mr. following budgets are ob- envoy Alfred Atherton. They and Mrs. Fred Heldreth, . served for each sport: said there had been some Mason; a daughter to Mr.and Football, $12,000; basketball, narrowing of the gap on the Mrs. Eugene Prunty, Sandy· $2,000; track and baseball, political clause of the draft ville, W. Va.; a son to Mr. and $1,000 each; trainer's sup- pact. Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Rutland . plies for every sport, $1,500; The national television said wrestling, $800; golf, tennis the cabinet would discuss tbe and cross-country, $150-$200 Egyptian TB CLINIC requests for There will be a public each. changes in the first draft of All girls sports (volleyball, the peace treaty. tuberculosis skin test clinic at the Syracuse town hall tennis, basketball, gymnastics, track and softball) Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. All firemen, emergency are grouped into cine and personnel, food handlers and have a total budget per year EVENT TONIGHT the general public are urged of between $2,500 and $3,000 . Trick or treat will be held Stilwell said that in most this evening in Syracuse from to attend. Those having a skin test on Tuesclay must return cases, the money goes for 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will on Thursday at 7:30 .to have new equipment and uniforms, sound to begin and end the reconditioning of other gear activities. the results read. and for tournament entry Persons known to be positive reactors will be fees. Foot baD also has money given letters for free chest x- alloted for game films, " SEEK LICENSE ray at Veterans Memorial scouting and insurance. A marriage license was The athletic director's issued to Steve Allen Fraley, Hospital. budget of up to $10,000 per 22, Prairieville, La., and year covers things such as Patricia Lynn Edwards, 20, MEET WEDNEsDAY officials, transportation, Pomeroy. A regular meeting o(, awards, banquets, office Pomeroy Lodge 164, F and . athletic expenses and any AM will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All master department purchases, such workers (such as football . as weights for the weight linesmen and basketball Masons are invited. scorers), pollee auxiliary and room. Registered officials are ticket takers. Thus, the budget comes to used in all sports from the , POTLUCK PLANNED $26,000 for the various sports high level up, costing · junior The annual Friendship $8,000 to $10,000 plus another $30 per man in varsity conNight of the Daughters of for the AD office, making an tests and $15 each in reserve america, District 13, will be overall annual athletic outlay beld Thursday with a potluck and junior high per game. ·that may come in the area of $35,000. A statistic dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the 1n addition, Stilwell said that the LHS as a surprise is Chester Lodge Hall. All the Chieftain Boosters con· members are athletic department paid out Lodge over $5,000 during the 1977-78 tribute around $5,000 per year welcome. Those •ttending are to take a covered-dish and school year for officials. and the Chieftain Squaws $2,000 a year to support the their own table service. A Other expenses covered by are for game LHS athletic program. the AD's budget business meeting will follow the dinner. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Oct. Z7) Clarence Adkins , Violet Barnhart, Leota Beaver, Floyd Bennett, Clint Birch, Leonard . Brown, Katherine Buckhanan, Evelyn Carter, Daynell Clark, Cynthia D. Russel Lee, Superin- Cotterill, David Cox, Wilber tendent of Butler County Crance, Leola Ones, Linda Schools, is retiring after Dodson, Emma Forthe, nearly .W years . of service. Susan Gilbert, Linda The effective date of his Gilliland, Christopher retirement Is January, 1979. Haning, Virginla Hood, Chad Lee is a graduate of Racine Humphreys, Esther James, High School and Ohio State Edward Klodowski, Mrs . University. He earned his William Langer and Master's Degree from OSU daughter, Mega Leach, and did extensive graduate Charles Lindauer, Mary work at Miami University. McManis, David McQuaid, He and his wife, Helen, Mary Metheney, Mary reside in West Ches- Middletown, Nancy Mullins, ter, 0. They have Iva Neal, Edna Reibel, two sons, Charles Lee, a Frances Reynolds, Heber graduate -of Ohlo State ·Riffle, Maxine Russell, Mrs. University, who is employed Ralph Saunders and by the First National Bank of daughter, Ethel Simms, Ola Cincinnati and Dr. David St. Clair, Tracy Tackett, · Lee, Professor at Western Candy Tedrwo, Cecil Perry, Kentucky University. Sherman Whi!e , George All of Lee's educational Wilkerson and Frances career has been in Butler William's. Cuunty which began in 1939. Births His first position was teacher Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine of vocational agriculture at Aeiker, son, daughter, West Chester, Buller Cuunty Pomeroy. in 1939. He later served as Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Local Superintendent Union Merry, daughter, Rodney. Township Schools which later Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goff, became the Liberty - Union son, Thunnan. Local School District. (Discharges, Oct. 28) Then in 1964, he was apDoris Adams, Jill Angel, pointed to his present Arlene Blair, Kelly position, Superintedent Bonecutter, Myrtle Brown, Butler County Schools. Casey, Elton Dorothy Through the years, Lee has Cleventer, Ethel Cook, Betty served on numerous DeCoy, Amy Elkins, Anna professional and civic Hays, James Israel, Bertha organizations which include Knox, Edna Lee, Barbara !)1emberships · in Phi Delta Uoyd, Cora McGhee, William Kappa Fraternity, A.A.S.A., Mitchell, Mellissa Nance, R.A.S.A., O.C.S.A., as well as Eilison Ragland, Gypsy· being listed in Who's Who in Ratliff, Mrs. Michael Shuler American Education. He is ·a nd son, Jeremy Smith, presently serving as a Jeffrey Tatman, Robert member of the Board of Warren, Melissa Wheeler and Directors, · Fort Hamilton - Terry White. , Hughes Hospital; President, Births, Oct. 28 Board of Directors, Butler Mr. and Mrs. James Cuunty Auto Club; member Watson, son, Coolville. Board of Directors, Butler Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cuunty Heart Association; daughter, Pt. Lyons, and. a member of Hamilton Pleasant. Rotary Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey The public is invited to an PaUerson, son, Pomeroy. open house . honoring Lee (Discharges, Ocl2!1) which will be held on Nov. 5 · Mrs. Roland Goodwin and from 2 to 5 p.m. at lbe D. son, Bethel Grover, Donna Russel Lee Vocational Kemper, Donna Kerns, Olive School. Stapleton and Talma MEETS WEDNESDAY Birlb, Oct. 29 Wiles. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stiffler, Fire Departm~nt Middleport son, Jackson. will meet Wednesday, Nov. 1, (Continued from page 1) at 7:30 p.m. at the fire failure to yield. station. Hostesses will be Pleasaat Valley Hospital The patrol was called to the PhyUis Baker, Sue Imboden Discharged - Mrs . Ode scene of a two-vehicle acBarbara Hoffman. and cident on U.S. 35, six-tenths of Beaver, Crown City; Grace a mile east of SR 588, at 7 Rogers, Henderson ; William Kirker, Point Pleasant; p.m. SQUAD CALLED Sadra Birmingham, Point According to the patrol, a The Pomeroy emergency west bound auto operated by Pleasant; Mrs. Gerald squad was called to West Joel Atha, 52, Bidwell, Young, West Columbia; Main St. at 7:42 p.m. Thelma Gill, Glenwood; Eula stopped in traffic on 35. Glover, Henderson; Mrs. Saturday· for Ronald Hudson A vehicle driven by Donald who was taken to _Holzer Thacker, 28, Vinton, failed to Rick Yost, son, Rutland; Center. · Medical stop and struck the Atha auto Clyde Hubbard, Syra~use; Russell Meadows, Point in the right side. Thacker was cited on Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph charges of assured clear Wilson, Point Pleasant; GRANTED DIVORCE distance. Both vehicles in· William Parsons, Apple In Meigs County common curred moderate damage. Grove; Mrs. Birdie Queen, pleas court Gary F . Hysell Southside; John Coles, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Ayres was granted a divorce from and son, New Haven; Mrs. Carolyn Lee Hysell. JAMES SPENCER James Thomas Spencer, 51, a resident o'f 132 Pine Street: Gallipolis, died at 5:20 a.m. Sunday at his home. He had been in failing health the past five montha. Mr. Spencer was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on !'lov. 13, 1926, son of the late Rev. Bishop H. J . Spencer and Helen Lee Spencer, who survives and resides in Columbus. Mr. Spencer married Betty Harris on June 13, 1947, in Columbus. She survives, along with four children: Patty Mabry, Mrs. Douglas (Terri) Johnson, Robin Spencer and Tommy Spencer, all of GaUipolis. Two grandchildren survive. Two brothers and one sister survive: William Spencer, Toledo; Sam Spencer, Columbus and Ruth Halloway, also of Columbus. One brother preceded him in death. Mr. Spencer was a :W year employee of the Gallipolis • • • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. State Institute. He was a member of Rehobeth Temple in Columbus and attended church in Gallipolis. Amerie.t. Tru3ts "Hoover" He was a summer league baseball umpire for several It beats as It s-ps as it cleans. Makes years and was a member of carpets · last · longer and the feature you the Gallians' baseball team in the late 1940s and early 1950s. would exped and 5ome extra ones besides. He · was also a weD-known slow pitch softball player in the tri-county area. Mr. Spencer served with the U. S. Navy during World War II. A FULL SIZED HOOVER Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the CUA"ER COMPLnE Cremeens Funeral Home Shirley's Beauty Nook , with Rev. Vance Watson and located in a mobile home on ·WITH TOOLS the Rev. Calvin Minnis of· Carroll St. in Syracuse, waa ficiating. Burial will follow in heavily damaged by a Pine Street Cemetery. . Saturday night fire of unFriends may caD at the determined origin. funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 Syracuse Fire Chief Robert p.m. Tuesday. Willis said the blaze, which was discovered at about 10:50 p.m., was confined to the interior of tbe moblle home. The mobile home is owned by Shirley WoHe, operator of the beauty shop. Flames had broken out in two different locations of the mobile borne upon the arrival of Syracuse volunteer firemen with two trucks, but waa quickly brought under controL No estimate of losses has been made. Twelve 25% Off Purchase, members ·of the department responded to the alarm. Just Present Your Syracuse emergency Golden Buckeye Card squadmen were also summoned Sunday, at about When Ordering. noon, for Ralph Shain who waa suffering cheat pains. He was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. HOOVER . Informal session conducted l..ogan 'Sa • • i~):.__.r_h_e_W...,..o_r_ld_To_d_a_y_ (Continued from page I ) Police said witnesses told them Cantrell and Eleecia Draughton broke up last week and had been quarreling periodically since then. She was alleged to have visited CsntreU's home Thursday night and dumped aU his clothes into the bathtub, then turned on the water. N-0-T-1-C-E DR. CONDE ANNOUNCES HIS REIURN TO PREVIOUS OFFICE HOURS. EFFECTIVE lHIS DATE APPOINTMENTS ARE BEING ACCEPTED AS BEFORE. r~c:tc:::::-lceleste believes voters will assails anti-inflation · i!l. il!: . !)!, ,iij By DREW.VON BERGEN CLEVELAND · (UP!) Democratic gubernatorial :;:;: candidate Richard Celeste !;!;! has accused Gov. James A. :::~ Rhodes of clinging to the :;:: same tired school financing !:!: method ·that has - bled !;!; hOmeowners while faDing to :::: solve funding problems for ::~: . the past 12 years. . ;!;: . "For twelve years Jim ;:;: Rhodes has been governor ;::; and in each of those twelve ;!;' years he has failed to solve :': the crisis in school financing :::: which locks children out of :;:; their classrooms," Celeste :::: M.!~~NGc~~d(~~ -;;dminiAkerst';'aatl'mon~sr oafnCtio~naetirocen 't ~· ::::: 1::: guidelines "a straitjacket on workers and business ':::: people." ;:;: The nation was to learn today how organized lahorfeels ;!;! about it. · The AFL.CIO executive council- perhaps organized :::: labor'smost Influential panel-scheduled its fall meeting .:::: alter a one-week postponement because of President ,!;!; Carter's anti-inflation announcement. ;!;!; ·The federation's president, George Meany, ls expected ,!;!; .to deliver tbe first public statement on the wage'llfice :!;!; guidelines after the 35-memiM:r group meets. :::: ln the past, M~ny criticized both voluntary and ·;;;: mandatory wage-pr1ce controls, but made 1t clear he :;:;: prefers the latter. af!er le;~rning the administration :::: planned merely gwdelines. !{ The council session comes one day after Jack Csrlson, :!::: chief economist foc the U.S. Olamber of Commerce, as'!!:! sailed carter's plan to have industry voluntarily hold :::;: down prices and unions adhere to a 7 percent annual wage :·:·: hike j:j "The imposition of wage and price guideline controls :::! have created the most negative respon&e of any !;!; government policy announcement in recent history," !!!! Csr\son said, noting that the dollar abroad has reached ? !.~·:· :;; ;:; ender ••..<iritllder... Mixet... SIIcet/Shreddw/Salad Maker, . and Q Doughmakat, tool Be sure to see all the other electric a~pliances in the Housewares Dept ., 1st Floor Excellent for Chrlsfmas giving - Use our convenient uw -Away Plan . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY · · · said Monday at a n.e ws with Cuyahoga County Treasurer Frank Gaul. "Jim Rhodes may be the only pOlitician in the country who does not understand the message of Proposition 13, because the governor has proposed an education plan which is based upon increased property taxes," he said. "His running mate , George Voinovich, says-it will succeed by creating a climate where people will vote for local school levies. · ~terence " And Jim Rhodes' own budget director . thinks the Rhodes plan requues at least $300 million in increased property taxes." Gaul, a Democrat, has often proposed shifting tbe burden of property taxes from homeowners to the bustness commumty. He produced a chart which sa1d the 1976 property tax reappraisal for Cuyahoga County res4lted in homeowners paying . $39 million more while busmess got an $8 million cut. . ·:'! J !'! ::;: - ''On Nov . 7 the residential prope'!y taxpa~ers of this state will send Jun Rhodes a message he will understand," Celeste said. 1'The message will be clear. We should shift the burden of financing education to the state, because property tax hits hardest at homeowners and . those on hxed mcomes such as the elderly, the under· employed and the . unemplayed." . . Celest~ pr~dlCted the voters will reJect ~hat ~e called "the buy and lie ·media • e '!! at y . · :::L,,:::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::.:·:::::::::::j:l VOL. 'IJ..IX NO. 139 POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO campaign" being waged by the governor: Asked about the governor s charge that Celeste 's schoo l financing plan will mean a state take~er of the schools, the candidate called the charge "desperation tactics." Cel~ste_ sa1d the state conshtuhon re'l_u1re s th e state . to guarantee an educahon fo.r all children and Oh1o has fa1led to live up to the reqmrement under Rhodes. And he charged that Rhodes stands for more of the same. "Rhodes' for nothmg new, " he 88ld. When you get m the rut , climbmg out of _the rut seems radical. Anythmg new seems rad1cal to J1m Rhodes." Celeste said he does 'hot believe charges that his proposals for funding schools through state taxes will hurt the chances for the passage of local levies. He said be thinks Ohioans want a leadership change that would give them a chance for a long-term answer to funding problems. ab;SOI~~ly en tine j:!: PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1978 ~--~--~----------------------------~----------------------------------- Negotiations on treaty resumed ew Nursing Home being built·-- - - _, -· ' By JIM ANDERSON of informal suspension over WASHINGTON (UP!) the weekend, and the Amid · encouraging signs of personal intervention of progress on fundamental dif- · President Carter prevented ferences, Egypt, Israel and recall of the Egyptian the United States today were delegation. After an informal meeling planning to resume focmal, fac.Ho.face negotiations on a - Sunday night between the · ~gyptian and Isra~li delega' peace treaty. After a meeling with U.S. tions heads, both SideS came Secretary of State Cyrus to the State Department Vance, Monday Egypt's Mon~ay .Eor separate acting Foreign Minister meetmgs With Secretary of Butros Ghali said the three State Cyrus Vance. ()8rties would meet today in a · Israeli Foreign Minister full, three-way session at Moshe Dayan said later, "! Blair House. see no obstacles, really, for It would be the first such getting an agreement. I think session in 10 days. During it is feasible and attainable · that interval the talks came and we can get it in a very close to s..P..,slon over the short tim~." . GhaU S8ld hia meeting with crucial issue of linkage to the wider questlorr of a Vance )lad been "very concomprehensive settlement structive and positive," and involving the West Bank and he announced today's Blair meeting. The Gaza strip. House The talks went into a state . Egyptians were scheduled to j~)_r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ Amin invade's territory DARARRES SALAAM, Tanzania (UP!) - Tanzania charged today Ugandan President ldi Amin has invaded its territory and large numbers of ground troops were reported involved in fierce border fighting. The U. S. Embassy in Darres Salaam said 16 Americans were known to be in the area of the heavieslfighling. An absentee candidate ••• WS ANGELES (UP!) - Most elections· have absentee voters. The race for the state Assembly seat representing the western San Fernando VaHey has an absentee candidate. The Democratic candidate, Hal Goldman, has been evicted from his home for nonpayment of rent and left no forwarding address. Reporters and others trying to contact him say he cannot be located. ' Elderly woman identified MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI ) -The body of a woman found in a wooded area in Mansfield has been identified as Mrs. Besse Irene Buker, 84, who walked away from a nursing home on Aug. 14, Mansfield city police confirmed today. The body was found Sunday by an area resident walking through some brush . Police said a green Mansfield General Hospital wrlat band waa found on the body and the body was clothed in a blue . pantsuit which Mrs. Baker was wearing at the time of her disappearance . Police said there were no indications of foul play . CINCINNATI (UP!) - An airplane pilot charged with buzzing a high school football game pleaded innocent Monday to six counts of inducing panic. · · John C. Stahl Ill, 20, of suburban Reading and son of a Reading policeman, was freed without bond after pleading innocent in Hamilton Cuunty Municipal Cuurt. A pre-trial bearing was set for next Monday. Stahl was accused of flying a single-engine plane within 50 feet of the Reading High School football stadium just before a game last Friday night. He was ' charged with six counts of indu~ing panic on grounds be allegedly buzzed the stadium, which was filled with football ~, ·. 1 controlguidelines lsend Rhodes clear messaue ~is Pilot enters innocent plea .. - see Vance a second time today, just before the tripartite session. Israeli officiala sald there had been significant progress on aU issues of the peace treaty, · including the preamble which includes the delicate language laying out the relationship with a permanent settlement. After their last aU-party session, a conference spokesman announced the delegations had agreed on the text of a treaty. But changes demanded by both governments required a return to bargaining. The subsequent negotiations were complicated by an open dispute between .Ill,~ Unit_ed. States and Israel over tbe ' announced "thickening" of Israeli settlements. in the West Bank. Vance described that as a 11 serious matter" and said he was disturbed by it, but the Israelis insist the setUements are legal. Dayan, after his meeling with Vance, described tbe seUiements as "a blessing, not an obstacle" and said they were not illegal and would not drive a single Arab off his land. ONLY A PART- This is only one part of the framework on the 100 bed nursing home facility well underway in Meigs County . Construction • progressmg Up to 500 words can he written Margaret Parker, co· chairman of the Meigs Cuunty History Book com· mittee, explained today that each household is entitled to 500 words in the book free of charge. This means that children who live in Meigs County or have lived-here and have now left the county can each submit 500 words, Mrs . Parker states. wishing inAnyone vitational, explanatory letters sent to children out of the county should drop a request in tbe mail to Box 145, Pomeroy, no later than Monday. Senior citizen volunteers are addressing out of county letters this week. PAUL ELLER of Eller Enterprises, Inc., Columbus, checks out materials on the site of the nursing home facility in Meigs Cuunty. Eller is construction superintendent for the home which will be owned by Americare. Eiler says that beautiful fall weather has put Eller Enterprises way ahead of schedule. Three youths facing ~~;::;~~~~~::;;:~;:::;;:~~;:::~:::';~~:~:=;' charges in vandalism be voted upon Nov. 7 will be published in the final two issues of Charges ~~ vandalism will the local papers prior to election day. · be filed today against three of this policy is to assure that no char~es or . juveniles foUowing an instatements w!U be published without adequate oppoctunlty for tensive investigation by refuFrtinlgdasyu~shpachpearrg(esNo'vor. 3s)tawilltembeenthtse. last day for letters on sherlff's deputies and Meigs · · d · di !dual races Letters should be in the county juvenile officer Carl all e1ec tion ISSUes an m v . . H II hands of the editorial department no later than 5 p.m. on yse . PurJiose n.ur~J;s~f~~!:!'~~~::Jj~r·:o~. ~we1er.t~ Weather The three juveniles from Rt. 1 Middleport, Rt . 1 Cheshire and Pomeroy area gave statements admitting to most of the vandalism that occurred a 1ong SR 7' between Storys Run and the GaUia. ~ltoholic drinks for the JUVeniles . . Hysell extends his thanks t_o the pare~ts involved for their cooperation and assistance m bringing this case to a sue. cessful conclusion. :!~~~?ct:~~~in~~:· ea;~: ' ' '~~i;~~~~';g¥~r~:~JK'' less than 300 words long (or su ec r uc on Y Cleartonight,lo'!VS between editor) and must be signed with the signee's address and - 40 . and 45. Mostly sunny statements, the juveniles had Saturday, lair through the r,f;g:;:m::~::m:::::mi::t::::::::tt':'::t:=f:t::: : :::t::::: :: : ::it:!:t:t:f!f/:::::f:::i :~~~~~t, W!:"n:~~~. percent been drinking and did not actually remember what all th.ey had damaged. Char~es also will be filed against the period, with ,blghs ill the low or mid 60s Thursday and Ia the mid 50s or lower 410 8 Friday and Saturday. adult that purchased tht . . '·lephone number. Names may be wt,thheld upon request. Wedn•sday, with bighs to the .,. ill be disclOsed Letter should be ' However, oo request, names w • low 60s. Probability of In·goOd taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. precipitation 10 percent , }:<?:~.~ :~,!,ll.,~,.m.J~,t~S..:,..,.,,, ., BY BOB HOEFUCH No one probably likes the thought of going into nursing home. By the same token, families are also prone to be against placing a family member in a nursing home . However , this does become necessary in many cases, although it is far from a joyous occasion, it may be some consolation to Meigs C<Juntians to know that within the next few months at least there will be a local facility. Since small nursing homes have been closed down in the county because they were unable to meet the costly state standards , local residents have had to be placed in nursing home facilities, 20, 30, 50 or more miles from the county. This, of course, has made the situation even more difficult for the relatives as well as the patient in that the patient is uprooted from familiar scenes and familiar faces and relatives must travel long distances to visit many times a real morale booster for the patient, too. While plans for a nursing home facility in Middleport have fallen through, at least for the time being, construction is well underway on a !()().bed facility on former Route 33 in Meigs County. Excellent progress is being made and the pleasant fall weather has been an asset to this progress. Builders say that the structure will be ready for occupancy well ahead of the 10 month period set by the contract. Firemen, squadmen called to. wreck scene At 6:54 a.m. today, the Middleport emergency unit of the fire department and a fire truck were dispatched to the scene of a train-truck accident at Cheshire , Dale Whitt , truck driver , was treated on the scene. The emergency squad went to 735 Beech St., at 9: 16 p.ln. Monday, for William Wilson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. TWO MARRIAGES END In Meigs county common pleas court one marriage was dissolved and another was granted. The marriage of Martha Diane Hoffman and Ronald Mark Hoffman was dissolved and Mary Kay Blanks was granted a divorce from George Allen Blanks. TOWEL SHOWER A towel shower will be held when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport fire department meet Wednesday, Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the· fire station. Hostesses are Phyllis Baker, Sue Imboden and Barbara Hoffman. ' I ·Crime alert' Mei gs county Sheriff James J . Proffitt offers the alert following crime suggestion in the wake of the receni auto thefts : " It takes a lot of hours and hard work to pay for an maintain your automobile . But many people won't take a few extra minutes to keep a thief out of their car . Operation Crime Alert and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department remind you to lock your car whether it's parked on the street or at home in your driveway. Never leave the key in the ignition and never leave the title in the car . Stay alert and be on a crime alert - lock it and pocket the key." �Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct . 31,1978 , ' IN Martha Angle and Robert Walters ~ tTTA HLILMf ~artha COMMENTARY ~C' ~WO~t\ Slll~ TELEGJQ>M. Donald F. Graff . By Don Graff WASHINGTON ( NEA) - An antense behind-the-scenes struggle has developed within the Carter administration over the extent of the federal government's commitment to solar energy as a source of power in the 21st century. The prev iously unpubltcued confb ct has been confined an recent months to the Domestic Polley Review on Solar E nergy, a gove rnme nt-wide task force estabbshed last spring by Prestde nt Carter to propose solar options for the future. The policy dispute ts likely to erupt in public before the end of thts year because members of the study group are in disagreement over v1rtually every fundamental issue relatmg both the c haracter and scope of the federal commitment to solar energy . • Compounding the problem are the conflicting signals that have come durmg the past year from the prestdent, who tmtially proposed a sharply reduced budget for solar research and development during the current ftscal year . But soon after the potential of solar energy began to caP.ture the imagmalton of the pubhc, Carter dramatically shifted his pos ttion and made a " Sun Day" pilgrimage to the federal government's Sola r Energy Resear ch Institute m Colorado · In a speech there, Carter announced that he had mstructed the Department of Energy (DOE ) to shtft $100 millton of tts current fundmg, tntltally earmarked for : He a lso quoted wtth approval a Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ ) study which estimated " that we could meet as much as one-fourth of our energy demands from passive, small-scale, decentralized solar systems under Peopletalk By KENNETII R. CLARK United Press IDternatlonal DOWN HOME DIRT: When Count Dracula comes flying out of hiB coffin for a blood transfusion this Halloween, he'll be doing it right for the first time since he made his name on Broadway. Producers of "Dracula" - now in production both in New York and Los Angeles- fmally bave come up with the one authentic touch that was missing - soil from the Transylvanian homeland. That's a coffm decor the Dracula of legend JUSt couldn't die without. Now, the stage coffins of !tau! Julia, who plays the role on Broadway, and Jeremy Brett, the Los Angeles gore.gorger, each will contam a handful of dirt imported from the village of Snagov- now Romania -where the real Dracula , better known in his day as Vlad the 1m paler, lies buried CALL AND RAISE: President Carter's 8().year-<Jld mother looks like anything but the average person 's idea of a highroller, but Miss Ullian left the Las Vegas Strip a winner last week . Monday , she told a breakfast meeting group in Everett , Wash ., her gambler's luck netted her $3Win a private game at Caesar's Palace - a game tbat turned out not to be penny ante after all . Says she, " I thought I was playmg with nickels and dimes, but instead they were $100 chips." SORE TIIROAT : The chicken bone that choked Elizabeth Taylor two weeks ago as she campaigned with husband John Warner stillts giving her trouble . She's back in the hospttaltn Richmond, Va . - with "complications." Her physictan, Dr. Owen Gwathmey, says she'll be there lor at least three days, that, "It is my optnion that she has developed severe laryngitis which bas aggravated her original condition of laceration to the esophagus for which she was treated earlier . As a result, she ha s inflammation and spasms to her upper esophagus and even the adJoining muscles are inflamed." Translated: a very sore throat. CRYSTAt BALL : The Class of 1953, taught 25 years ago by Richard Auerbach at the Eggert Road Elementary School in Buffalo , N.Y., has come up with a precognitive batting average any seer would envy . Auerbach asked his fifthgraders . to write essays predictrng conditions in 1978. Monday, he : opened the ''time capsule ." Among the prophecies: "I think the world will have very high prices in 1978 ... Trains wiU not be used very much .. . Some men may even walk on the moon." · Michael Lappin envisioned the Concorde, predicting, "superoonic airplanes that will fly across the Atlantic in 3 hours." There was only one goof. Frances, who didn't sign a last name, predicted "warmer winters m Buffalo." GLIMPSES: Allee Cooper, whose show-biz makeup fits the role, will play a representative from the lower depths of Hades on the Halloween segment of " The Muppet Show" when he tries to tempt Kermit the Frog 'to stgn over his soul ... Melba Moore will be in New York next month followmg concerts in Louisville, Ky., to promote her new album " Melba" and to headline at Avery Fisher Hall ... Burt Reynolds stars next month in New York in Paramount's "Starting Over" ... Dolly Parton will be in Loodon Nov. 11 for a guest spot on the Parkinson Show ... Robe.\ Vaughn will be on location in Colorado in November to film "The Scream of Eagles" Otapter 12 of NBCfV's "Centennial," baaed on the best-<~eller by James Michener .... · • Once upon a time a beginning college student who hadn't decided on a major was allowed to drift along for a few semesters until he found himself and hia interests or, In too many cases, lost interest and dropped out. , Higher education is taking a second look at these • dropouts by default these days and discovertng that they . ; are not ~enerally poor college material to start witil; but:: : include m fact some of the potentially best and brightest. • • Their problem ls immaturity and, in the past. the a6sence~ : of attention and guidance on the part of the institutions ln.,. • which they have been enrolled. They have been, almost"; ' literally, lost in the campus shuffle. • A number of maJor institutions and the U.S. government;, via the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, are~ currently not only taking note of the situation but step~ to " do something about it, The Wall Street Journal reports m a . campus survey. . HEW has developed a special course and textbook for undecided students which it is trying out at three schools Ohio Slate University, Union College in Kentucky and East Tennessee State University. ' The most favored response to the problem among school administrations is expanded counseling services an~ a ~ variety of special courses, including courses on how to p1ck major courses . One of the more elaborate programs is Ohio State's, • where there is a special dorm for Wldecided students. From scheduled discussion sessions for dorm residents and informal bull sessions, it is hoped that clearer understandmg of career auns will develop. According to one estimate, some 20 percent of entering ; freshmen are Wldecided as to a major. A program that keeps a significant portion of them in the educational mamstream amounts to qwte a salvage operation. ,1 9 nuclear programs. to solar resea rch . local control, with the benefits of the new technology available to people m all income brackets. Those criteria were emphasized- by many of the witnesses a t the 12 public hearings conducted around the country by the study group, as well as several smaller but voctferous federal agenctes represented on the government task force . Although Carter endorsed the goal of using solar power to meet 25 percent of all national energy needs by the year 2000, the study group first suggested that the maximum practtcal ftgure was in the ll>-to-20 percent range and now has lowered that estimate to only 9-to-15 percent. The study group has given only cursory attention to the potential of alcohol as a substitute for petroleum in the production of auto fuel and bas totallr ignored subjects s uch as solar storage, harnessing tida energy and usmg solar power to propel electric autos. The solar enthustasts on the federal task force, who soon may take their case to th• nubile, noted that the president likened the challenge of harnessing the sun's power to the bold action taken by the United Slates to meet "the challenge of the space race." But after haggling over almost two dozen draft versions of tts recommendatiOns ·oto the White House, the study group has produced only a collection of Inoffensive, ununaganat1ve proposals that wtll thwart rather than promote the growth of solar energy. Ex-bartender boots 5 field Meet the Southern Tornadoes goals as Falcons upset Rams Dropouts by default Angle and Robert Walters solar sources by the end of thts century and perhaps more than half by the year 2020." The study group is composed of representatives of approximately 30 federal departments a nd agencies But DOE dominates tts work because it controls the secretariat , E nergy Secretary James R . Schlesmger IS chatrman of the full task force and a nother DOE official heads a key s ubcorruruttee Many DOE officials, long corrunitted to the wholesale expansion of the country's nuclear power capability, have been notably cool toward the notion of harnessing the sun, wmd, tides and othe r forms of solar power as a major energy soun.-e. They are, howe ver, wtllmg to accept the concept of la r ge-scale, capttal-mtensive solar collectiOn and distrtbutJOn systems opera ted for the profit of private utility companies. On the other side of the tssue are those in favor of '' ' I Struggling over sun power By - 3:.. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday, Oct. 31, !978 Democrats are ready to vote By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUI\1BUS (UP!) Majcrity Democrats on the Ohto Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee are ready to vote next month on the confirmation of Cummins ' Howard A. appomtment as a public utility commissioner. And if Monday's hearing was any indicator, the ouUoo k for Cwmnins Is not good. "I'm not leaning one way or the other," said Sen. Neal F . Zimmers Jr ., D-Dayton, committee chairman, after the Democrats had given Cummins his second consecutive grilling. But, Zimmers, added, "Thus far, his performance has been rather discouraging." The chairman said he anticipates a vote on Cununins at the committee's first meeting after the election, probably Nov. 15. He declined to say whether he thinks Cummins is qualified to be a cmunissioner. "That will be for the committee to decide," ' said Zlmmers. But Zlmmers and the other Democrats on the committee put Cwnmins through an intensive series of questions at the second confirmation hearing. Republican senators did not participate . They have satd It was ''pohtical" for . Zimmers to schedule the meetmg during the heat of an election campaign. ' Cummiits is a registered Democrat appointed by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, who is running for re-election, and Democratic committee members wondered about Cummins' loyalty to thetr party and its candidate for governor. " There's no doubt that I'm a Democrat," said Cummins. " All you have to do is ask about a thousand of my friends. But Cununins said he was " going to have to squirm a little" when asked if he supports the Democratic plank on utility reform. "I'm not sure what the Democratic party platform says on utilities, " he told the committee . " It's very vague, but I'd have to support it, being the kind of Democrat I am," he finally answered. Cummins also said he is uncertain about utilityrelated pledges made by Democratic gubernatorial nominee Richard F. Celeste. He' described as "a little weak spot" a plan to repeal the , fu~l adjustment surcluirge. "because there's nothing to' replace it." · The commissioner said it "wouldn't hurt" to implemerit Celeste's proposal of annual utility rate reviews. He was reminded, but laughed off, Celeste's promise ·to fire all the incumbent commissioners. Cummins' interim term expires in February. CUmmins was asked about his role as a "coininissioner and some orders he has helped wrtte smce joinmg the threemember utility regulating board last month . He was confronted with an order he signed reducing thermal efficiency standards required In coal burned by the Dayton Power & Light Co. Zimmers said the order was apparently signed to allow DP&L to recover $670,000 in additional fuel costs last winter. "I don't know that it (the crder) was related to that," satd Cummins. "You denied some of those costs, but you lowered the standards to allow them to recover," said Zimmers. "The efficiency ratings were such that DP&L could not recover that to which they were entitled," responded the • commissioner. "How are you going to force utility companies to operate efficiently if you don't give them targets to shoot at," said .Zimmers. "Why not keep the standards to give. them the impetus to imrrove their management? Why penalize the customer?" " You can't have a target the company can't meet," replied Cununins. "You've got to be reasonable." Cwrunins was appointed by Rhodes last Sept. 12 as a registered Democrat, as required by law, 8lld as a ''conswner representative'' according to the governor. Democratic senators have questioned both qualities in the commissioner. As happened at hiS mittal conftrmation hearmg three weeks ago, Cummin-• was quizzed about hiS role as a member of the Democratic party . Cummins again said he was lifelong and loyal a Democrat, and claimed he ' 'misunderstood the question" at a September news conference in the governor's office when he was asked if he voted for Rhodes in 1974. His answer was, "I think I did ,II "There was a lot of noise and confuston m the room that day," Cummins told the committee . I thought the question was did I vote against Jim Rhodes, and I answered, 'I think I did.' They turned It around on me, and when I read the paper the next morning, I almost fell over." In answer to other questions , Cununlns said: - Utilities should "go the last mile" before cutting off service to customers delinquent in paying their bills . -He " would By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - ThiS year's race for governor pits the wily incumbent, Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, against Richard F. Celeste, a young man wbo has made a meteoric rise through the Ohio General Assembly to the head of the Democratic ticket . Rhodes, 69, began his political career in the university area of Columbus 44 years ago, before the challenger was even born He has already served three tenns as governor and is the oldest chief executive in the United States. , But that's not enough for him. Rhodes, who thrives on being governor, wants four more years and is capitalizing on what he perceives as an anti-tax, anti-federal govertunent mood of the voters. Celeste, 40, served two tenns in the Ohio House out of suburban Cleveland and was elected lieutenant governor in 1974. Now Celeste believes tt's tune to retire Rhodes and get "fresh leadership" to carry Ohto mto the 1980s. He IS trying to capitalize on the state 's school financing problems and unrest over utility bills to propel himself into the top spot. Rhodes led Ohio through most of the 196<B, and Democrats thought they bad him turned out to pasture when he finished two consecutive terms' In early 1971. But after earning hiS fortune through real estate development and other investments, Rhodes made a comeback In 1974 and upset -' Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan. Rhodes has served longer than any other governor in Ohio histcry. For the last four years, he has battled a hostile Democratic Legislature, winning some important battles and • " losing his share. Celeste, a Phi Beta Kappa at Yale and a Rhodes scbolar at Oxford in England, headed the Cle:veland deleg_atlqn his second term in the House and was the majority whip . The issues in the campaign are clearcut : Rhodes says he has solved the education financing problem by creating a state surplus through "prudent management " and can offer the schools $1.1 btllion over the next four years without new taxes. Celeste says basic changes are ne~ in the way rn.9m>:)S raised and distributed to schools, and it may or may nol require new taxes. n. I/Oth candtdates are committed to reducing real estatt; taxes Another approach to the dropout problem is being taken .. at Ohio University . · ' The school, a liberal arts institution at Athens not to be confused with gtant Ohio State at Columbus, is trying : something new by borrowing something old - the tutorial · system long in use at Britain's prestigious Oxford and ,. Cambridge. ,; Five years old now, the Honors Tutorial College is designed to meet the needs of the especially bright student .. who might be turned off by the structured routine of·· · classwork and take the dropout exit from boredom. It ' offer~ them, according to director Dr. Margaret Cohn, "a ' · challenge, pushing them to the limits of their abilities ... · • giving them intense one-tiH>ne contact with faculty ,, members . . '' _ _ Rather than following a routine class schedule, the .. tutortal stndents meet on~n-<lne with faculty members of the various disciplines. Operating on a modest budget with two part-time -~ administrators and a secretary, its total enrollment thia .. year is !35 out of the university total nf some 13,000. ' Graduates to date number 35 and despite their odd ' transcripts, are reported by the school to be well-accepted "' by major graduate and professional schools. . Although the program IS viewed as successful and growing, it is never expected to involve masses of students. Scholastic requirements are high and the individuality and self-discipline required are not for everyone. It will remain an elite program, but a valuable one If in the long run it stimulates the special student to remain in school. guess" requiring stack gas scrubbers on coalfired electric utilities would add about $8 a month to average electric bills, oot' $23 as claimed by the governor. PUCO has - The historically allowed a utility's legal fees to be recovered from conswners, but the Legislature could hold the shareholders responsible. Issues in governor's race are clearcut EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is tbe 11th and final installment in United Press International's series on the contests and Issues before the voters at the Nov. 7general election. Today's article details the race for governor. Old-style tutoring Rhodes has outlined an energy program through which Ohio coal will be burned while the state seeks w,a ys to generate new fuel sources and comply with clean air standards. Celeste is concerned will! oversize gas and electric bills, wants an end to special fuel surcharges and an annual review of utilities to check on their management practices, and hopes to oust current public utilities commissioners, aU appointed by Rhodes. Rhodes pledges to continue an aggressive campaign to lure industries to Ohio and induce them to expand operations, creating jobs instead of prolonging the welfare system, which he says leads to high crime rates. Celeste says tax Incentive programs for industrial expansion should be tailored to encourage companies to open plants In tru1er city areas, where most jobs are needed. He clauns the current system is little more tban corporate welfare, rewarding firms for moving wherever they will. The candidates for governor and lieutenant governor are running m tandem for the ftrst time In Ohio history. Rhodes' running mate is George V. Voinovich, 42, of Euclid, a Cuyahoga County commissioner and former member of the Ohio House . VoinoVIch, an attorney, is also a former county auditor and Is regarded as an expert in taxation and finance. He is also a particular asset to Rhodes' campaign in the Cleveland area, where he has proven• popular. Celeste bas another local government expert running with him - Ftanklin County Commillsl«!ner Michael J. Dorrian, 48, a general contractor and former assistant to the mayor of Columbus. Dorrian bas proven highly popular In the Colwnblis area, leading the ticket for Democrats In past elections. Either Dorrian or Voinovich Is expected to give strong leadership to a new State and Local Government Commission assigned to the winning lieutenant governor candidate. Three mdependent teams are entered In this year's gober· natorial contest. . Allan Ftiedman , 'ZI, and Bruce Wood, 29, of Cleveland represent the U.S. Labor Party. John O'Neill, 53, a perennial candidate from Fairview Park, and Conrad Gutermuth, 49, of Uniontown, represent the Socialist Labor Party. And Patricia H. Wright, 28, of Cleveland, and John M. Gaige, 31, of Toledo, represent the Socialist Workocs Party. Highly competitive and expensive campaigning bave characterized the race between Celeste-Docrlan and RhodesVoioovich, with each team exceeding the f1 mllllon mark In spending. Although surveys bave shown Celeste-Dorrian ahead by four percentage pomts, the race Is regarded as too cloae to call. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. .. When the room spins DEAR DR LAMB- I had a five-hour blood sugar test and it showed at the fourth hour that my sugar was low enough to make me feel faint. It ts just the opposite of a diabetic person. Would this cause rmging in my ears all the time and, once in a while, dizziness so that objects move and, when I lie down, the room goes around? This lasts for three or four days at a time. The only thing that helps me is Antivert. I am 5-feet-4 and weigh 140 pounds. I am a 47-year-<lld female. I am supposed to lose weight , but I find it very hard to do . Would you be kind enough to explain this thing about not enough sngar in my blood? DEAR READER - You have enough different problems that it would be very difficult to say specifically which problem is causing which symptom. Ringing in the ears and dizziness being treated with Anttvert suggests that yo~ have a problem in the little balance canals in the ears. If that's true, these symptoms are not caused by low blood sugar . You bave described true vertigo when you say that the room moves around you. The false sense of motion is true vertigo. It is different from the dizziness people feel when they are faint or at the onset DIE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO 'DIE INTEREST OF MEIGII-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEfLIIJI Cltyl!dltor PuUIIIIht-d W:illy eXl.'ept Saturtl.ay by 'l'he Ohio Valley Publiahing Cumpany-Mult.lml'dla, Inc , Ill Court St., Pumeroy, Ohio 45769, BWJtllt!Sti Offtce Phune 992- 21" J Editorial Phone 992·2157. St!cond clBBS poa\iije pakl at Pomeroy,Ohlu. N~U0011I advertitling repraen• taltve, Umdon AMoclat.es, • 3101 Euclid Ave , Cleveland, Ohio Mlli Sub!M:rlt>Uon !'Illes: DeUverod bf Cltrner where 1tvallable 75 cents per week By Motor Roull! where canier scrvic.oe not svallable, One mont~\. $3. ~. By nwll In Ohio and W Va., One Veld', f22 00: Six montha, til 50, Three months , Elsewhl!re 126 00 year , Six $13 .60: Three months. Subscription ·pric.'t! includet Tilne!I-St!rJIIn ~J . t7 00; mmlhl 17.50. SIUidiy of a fainting episode. To give .: you more mfonnation about' ' this I am sending you The ' Health Letter number !1-10, ' DIZZmess and Vertigo. Other readers who want this information can send 50 " cents with a long, stamped; self-addressed envelope for it. AddresS your request to me tn care of this newspaper, · , P 0 Box 1551, ltadio City Sta-· · lion, New York, NY 10019. A low blood sugar level can·· cause a person to feel faint and have other symptoms; ' but you can have a relatively " low blood sugar level and ro have no symptoms at all. Au· prudent course would be to ~ eliminate all of the sugars, .. concentrated sweets and the " concentrated starches such · as found in white bread and bakery· products made with · white flour . If you shift to a diet that eliminates sweets and concentrated starches, this often helps relieve some of the symptoms. In your case, since you wani to lose weight, · it would also be advisable to cut out obvious sources of fat: : I am also sending you The " Health Letter number 3-9 " Low Blood · ' Sugar: • Hypoglycemia , to give you· more infonnatio about that particular problem. ,. • ' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Vanderbilt football Coach Fred Pancoast, whose Qmmodarea have wm only five games In the lut three years, announced Monday he will quit at the end of this ; aeaaon. "I have decided to relinquiah my reaponlibllltles ' ' •' u bead coach at VIDderbllt : Univocldty at the condullm of the current Mason," Pancout lllid at a newa conference after meeting with his players. "This decildm Ia made at tbla time lor many reasons, moat hnportantly to relieve the c:mcerna that IIIIITOWJI the players and coac:blni ltafl ." ' ; : · ' ~ , ; ' ~ ..; DIUUI Swffl, 5-10, 175 lbs. Junior Tactle. Kelly Taylor, 5-7, 1251bs. Senior Guard. Tom Allen, 5-9, 165 lbs. Senior Guard. Ed Smith, 5-10, 175 lbs. Senior Tackle. ATLANTA (UPI) - The 'folks in Smokey Joe's bar in Philadelphia were whooping it up Monday mght. Tim Mazzetti, who was barttll)ding there three weeks ago while dreaming of a shot at pro football , had his wildest dreams fulfilled befcre a national televisioo audience - including the crowd at Smokey Joe's when he kicked five field goals to give the Atlanta Falcons a 15-7 upset victory over I..os Angeles. "It's the most unbelievable · day in my life," exclatmed the 22-year-<Jld Mazzetti in the excited Falcons' dressing room. "I keep asking myseH, 'Why do I deserve this .'" Mazzetti's field goals - on kicks of 21, 37, 30, 26 and 37 yards - tied a team record set lll 1973 by Nick Mike- Mayer, also against the Rams. They also brought the Falcons back from a 7-<J deficit , boosting Atlanta 's record to 5-4 and handing the Rams their second straight loss after seven wins. "The way I felt tonight I couldn't TV survey upsets Woody By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes is not particularly fond of surveys, especially those which say he should hang it up. Hayes reacted strongly Monday when asked about a television survey in which 56 percent of those taking part said he should resign. "You know something," Hayes replied to a question by WCMH-TV's Marty Reid, "most of those 56 percent probably weren't even living when I started winning here. I'm not interested . It's more what I want to do . 11 People are fickle /' coo .. tinued Hayes, whose Buckeyes are in jeopardy of baving their string of six straight Btg Ten titles broken. "There has been nobody around who has won as much tn this league as I bave. "H you're one of those 56 American caliber," and describing Moore as " a great, great blocker." He then swung over to the the Buckeye ground game, which accounted lor 511 yards against Northwestern. ''Our running has improved from 89 yards a game the first game to where it is now, Bench homers in 2-0 Reds victory SAPPORO, Japan (UPI)Johnny Bench slammed a solo homer and George Foster hit a · sacrifice fly Tuesday to back the one-hlt pitching of Mike LaCoss and lead the touring Cincinnati Reds to a ~victory over the Ycmiuri Giants in their third exhibition game in Japan. . The victory was the Reds' second in three games against the Giants, who place<\ second in the regular season in the Central League. A crowd of 24,000 saw the game at Maruyama Stadiwn in Sapporo City on the northernmost island of Hokkaido. Both teams were scoreless over the first seven innings . In the eighth, Foster hit a sacrifice fly to right to bring in a run. Bench, following Foster, then blasted a homer over the left field stands and into the streets. It was his second homer since the Reds' 17.game tour started in Tokyo last Saturday . Giants' Manager Shigeo Nagashima praised Kazuaki WASHINGTON (UPI) Tom watson won a tourrecord $362,429 in prize money this year to become the PGA's leading money winner for the second straight year, the PGA announced Monday. Twenty4our players topped the $100,000 mark, one short of the record set last year. A record six players passed the $200,000 mark - Watson, Gil M~rgan, Andy Bean, Jack Nicklaus, Hubert Green and Lee Trevino. NFL. Standings per cent," Hayes told Reid, 298 yards per game ," said " I doo 't care much about you Hayes. "Running the ball either. And, if you don t like it doesn't mean you can't pass you can go stratght to hell ." it, but you better be ready to Hayes then departed, slam- run it. That's been the baSis mmg the door behind him . of OW' success., Earlier, a calm Hayes told Hayes has long said that as his weekly news luncheon the football season draws to a that the Buckeyes came close , teams are ettber through Saturday 's 63-20 win over Northwestern "without any major injuries, whtch means we should be stronger this week." Ohio State visits Wisconsm this Saturday. Hayes put in a few good words for linebacker Tom Cousineau and ttght end Jimmy Moore , saying Cousineau was "truly all- Fu]ishll'o, hia losing pitcher . "I tbought he could go all the way but he got tired in the eighth," Nagashima said . "But I gave him a passing mark for holding the Reds scoreless m the fll'st seven innings.'' WBL "If Wl not perm it media in locker rooms COLUMBUS (UPI) - Will male reporters be aUowed in the locker rooms of the new Women's Basketball League? Probably not, according to league o!ficials. But neither will female reporters. "All reporters will probably be banned from the players', dressing rooms," said Rod Lein , general manager of the Iowa Cornets. Lein said he believes tn equal opportumty, but the line should be drawn in the case of locker room interviews. He added not even his team's coaches will go mto the Cornets' locker room. "The league wtll cooperate with the courts to permit equal opportumtles for all reporters but wlll never compromise the individual privacy of the players," league president Bill Byrne satd. The league begins play Dec. 9 when the Milwaukee Does host the Chicago Hostle. A recent court decision ordered the New York ' Yankees to allow female reporters to enter thetr locker room to interview players. You Wouldn't Buy a Cheap Parachute? Neither shoutd vou buy cheap insurance for your home or car. By the time you find the holes, It's too late. You have many reputable compan1es to choos e from wh en you insure - with - DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY "Across from the Courthouse In Pomeroy" Bill Quickel- Jeannie Starcher getting better or worse, but By United Preu International American Conference not standing sttll . East " I think as a team we are L T. Pc:t. getting better," said Hayes . New Engla nd 2 0 .778 667 6 3 0 "I know we are . Our defense M1am1 NY Jets 5 0 556 IS getting better, but it seems Baltimore 3 6 0 333 3 6 0 333 like there is always a penalty Buffal o Centnl which hurts them. The w L T Pet 8 I 0 889 defense gave us the football Pittsburgh 5 4 0 556 in good field position Houston Cle\leland 5 4 0 556 Saturday. Our drives were Cin c1nna t1 1 8 0 111 West mostly 50 yards or less." w L. T Pet Moore and tackle Keith Denver 667 6 3 0 5 4 0 556 Ferguson were the top Oak land 4 5 0 offensive linemen for the Seattle San D1ego 3 6 0 333 Northwestern game, while Ka nsas City 2 7 0 222 sub tailback Calvin Murray, Natrona! Conference whose 55-yard touchdown run East W. L T Pet . opened the scoring in the first 7 2 0 778 Washrngton quarter, was ptcked the back Da llas 6 3 0 6{,7 NY G1ants 5 40 556 of the week Philadelphia 4 5 0 .444 Defensively, outside St Loui s 1 8 0 .111 Central Coach Ted Lehew's North linebacker Paul Ross, who W. L T Pet. Gallta Pirate reserve football had three lackles for minus Green Bay 7 2 0 778 5 40 556 squad ended tts season with yardage, and Vince Skillings, M 1nnesota T!!lmpe Bay 4 50 444 an 8-1 record Monday night wbo intercepted two Wildcat Ch 1cago 3 6 0 .333 passes, were the top award Detro 1t by blanking Eastern, 24-<l. 3 60333 West Sophomore Keith Payne led winners. W l T Pet the way with two touchdowns Los Ange les 7 2 0 778 New Orlean s 5 4 0 556 one on a 75 yard pass from MARSHALL, Minn. ( UPI) Atlanta s 4 0 556 Bruce Shriver and the other - Lew Shaver, head footbl!.ll San Franc isc 1 8 0 111 Thursday ' s Result on a 61 yard run. coach at Southwest State M innesota 21, Dallas 10 Charles Lookadoo scored UniverSity, has accepted a Sunday's Results Cincinnati 28, Houston 13 on a 25 yard run. Prtor to the posttion as director of Pittsburgh 27, Kan C1ty 24 conclusion of the first baH, athletics and recreation for Cleveland 41. Buffa lo 20 Shriver bit Don Shupe with a Rehabilitation Education New England 55, NY Jets 21 Sf LOUIS 16, Philadelphia 10 a:i-yard scormg pass. Services at University of Washington 38, San Fran 20 Defenstvely, the Ptrates Dlinois. Green Bay 9, Tampa Bay 7 Detro 1t 21 , Chicago 17 had three interceptions and Shaver's resignation ts New Orleans 28 , NV G1ants 17 recovered two fumbles . effective Nov. 22 and ' Mtamr 26, Ba lt rmore 8 San Olego 27 , Oakland 23 North Gallia's only loss was Southwest State , Prestdent Denver 20 , Seattle 17, ot 6-0 at Meigs. Jon Wefald said lthe school Mond•y 's Result Atlanta 15, LOS Angeles J will accept applications for Sunday , Nov. 5 head football coach until Nov. Detroit at Mi nnesota , 1 p m Green Bay at Phila, 1 p m 10. New Eng at Buffalo, 1 p.m PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) New Orlns at Pittsbgh, 1 p m NEW ORLEANS (UP!) NY G1ants at St LOU tS, 1 The Philadelphia Eagles Newly signed free agent Ira pm Monday placed running back san Fran at Atlanta , 1 p m TerreU could see hiS ftrst Seattle at Chicago, 1 p.m James Betterson on the action with the New Orleans Cle\leland at Houston, 2 p m injured reserve list and Oakland a t Kan City, 2 p m Jazz in tonight's game claimed runnmg back Tampa Bay at Lo s Ang , 4 against the Chicago Bulls. pm Lawrence Barnes, 24, on Dallas at M lam1 , 4 p m TerreU WBl! signed to a waivers from the St. Louis Cro ci at S.!!n D1eg o, 4 p m freeagent contract Monday, NY Jets at Denver, 4 p m Cardinals. replacing veteran guard Gus Monday, Nov 6 Betterson, 24, tore Wash at Baltimore , 9 p m Bailey wbo was cut cartilage in his right knee Sunday while returning a second.quarter kickoff in the team's 16-10 loss to the Cardinals . An Eagles' BLOOMINGTON, Minn. for the Minnesota Twins this spokesman said Betterson undergo surgery ( UPI ) - Mike MarshaU, the past season, is trying to will Tuesday at Paoli Memorial only consistent relief pitcher decide how much it's worth to him to play for Twins Hospital. manager Gene Mauch. } f· • Pirates defeat Eastern miss," said Mazzetti, wbo beat out two other kickers at a spectal tryout when the Falcons dectded to repla ce Fred Steinlort three weeks ago " Mazzetti' s ktcking was a needed boost for the Falcons, who lost starling quarterback Steve Bartkowski in the second quarter with a shoulder separation and t he team trailing, 7-<1, as a result of a !~yard scoring pass ... ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Pittsburgh's Don Robinson was named National League rookie pitcher of the year and Atlanta third baseman Bob Horner was chosen rookie of the year by The Sporting News. Robinson posted a 14-6 record for the Pirates with a 3.47 ERA. He had 135 strikeouts in 228 inrungs. Horner hit 23 homers and drove in 63 runs with a .266 batting average lor the Braves. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Pitcher Larry Gura has declined to sign a contract with the Kansas City Royals , club officials announced Mwday. Team spokesman Dean Vogelaar said the left-handed veteran notified Executive Vice President Joe Burke, "he ... wants to find out what his value is on the freHtgent market ." Vogelaar would not disclose the tenns of what Burke called an "extremely fair offer .'' Sports Transacttons By Un•ted Press International Monday Pro Basketball New York - Pl aced guard Ttcky Burden on wap.,ers New Orleans Cut guard Gus Ba !ley and signed free agent forward Ira Terrell to a m u lt 1 year contract Baseball Ch1cago White Sox - Added rrght . handed p1tcher Fred Howard and second baseman A J . Hill frOm KnOXVIlle (South · ern League) and th1rd baseman Joel Per ez of Durango (Mexi can League) , liSSigned 1nf 1eld · ers Mike Eden. Juntor Moore and John Flannery and right· handed pitcher John Verhoeven to Iowa (Amencan Asso cla · tion) Mi lWaukee - S1gned catcher Buck Martinez to a mul t1 year contract St LOUIS - Added Pil Cher John Fulgham , f1rst baseman Leon Durham and outfielder Dave Pennia !I to winter roster ; assigned pitchers Ear l Bass and Roy Thomas to Spnngfield, Ill , farm c lub. Detroit - Reca lled pi tchers Jim Crawford, Jac k M urphy and Bruce Taylor, catcher Bruce Kimm and infielder Chuck Scrivener from the1r Evansville farm club ; pur· chased pitchers Dan Petry, Gary Grafton and Pa t Underwood , 1nf ielder Jerry Manuel an d outfielder Dan Gonzales trom EvanSVIlle, released out field er Charl ie Spikes , assigned pitchers Fernando Arroy o and Steve Viefhaus, catcher Bob Adam s and mfletder Tom Brookens outnght to Evans vll Ie. Pro Football New York Jets Put llnebacker GreQ Buttle on rnlured reserve list for the season w 1th a knee lnl ury Philadelphia - Placed run nmg back James Betterson on th e 1 n 1 u red reser\le I 1st , claimed running back Law . ren ee Barnes on waiver s from St LOUIS College vanderbilt - Announced resignation of head footba ll Coach Fred Pancoast , effective at the end of the season Colorado State - Announct;od res1gnatlon of assistant foo tball c:oach Charley Arm ey BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) Two Purdue Umversity students face sentencmg Nov . 10 on misdemeanor charges of attempting to steal the "Old Oaken Bucket" from Indiana University. Paul Nevtll, 21, Carmel, and Edward Gedeon, 21, Indianapolis, entered guilty pleas Monday and could be sentenced to a year in jail and a $5,000 fme each. The Old Oaken Bucket is the symbol of footbaU rivalry between Purdue and Indiana . may have come late in the third quarter when the Rams, still ahead, 7~. sent running back Cullen Bryant up the middle on a fourth.and-<Jne play at the 50. Bryant lost a yard and the Falcons quickly drove to Mazzetti's go-ahead field goal - a 3~yarder on the first play of the fourth quarter. "That was a big play," satd Bennett. " It knocked the wrnd out of thell' sails when they dtdn't make it." An mterception by Rolland Lawrence - his second of the night - started the Falcons on a !().play, 64-yard drive which led to Mazzetti's fourth field goal - a 25-yarder wtth 6:44 left rn the game . ' Ohio grid standings Ohio College Football Records By United Press International Mid-American Confernce All Games Conierence w L T W. L T 7 1 0 5 0 0 Ball State 6 2 0 5 I 0 Centra!Mtch 6 2 0 5 2 0 WesternMich 5 2 I 3 2 0 Miami 4 4 0 3 3 0 BowlmgGreen 2 5 0 2 3 0 Ohto Umv I 4 0 3 5 0 Eastern Mich 3 5 0 I 4 0 Kent State 0 I 7 0 1 5 Toledo 3 4 0 2 0 0 Nor ntinois Ohio Conference (Red Division) All Games Conference W. L. T. w L. T. 7 0 0 4 0 0 Baldwin-Wallc 3 4 0 2 2 0 Ohio Northern 3 3 I 2 2 0 Denison 2 4 1 2 2 0 Ohio Wesleyan 3 3 I 2 2 0 Mount Union 0 7 0 0 4 0 Heidelberg (Blue Division) All Games Conference W. L T. W. L T 0 7 0 0 0 4 Wtttenberg 1 0 5 2 0 3 Capital 5 2 0 2 2 0 Wooster Otterbein Muskingum Marietta x-Kenyon 2 4 2 4 4 3 I 3 0 1 3 0 I 3 0 -- 1 I 0 X X X I 6 0 x.Qberlrn X X X 0 7 0 x-not competing for title . Hoosier-Buckeye Conference Conference All Games w L T w L T Ftndlay 6 0 0 7 0 0 Hanover 5 1 0 5 1 1 Deftance 4 2 0 4 3 0 Manchester 3 3 0 3 4 0 Wtimmgton 4 4 0 3 4 0 Anderson 3 4 0 3 4 0 Bluffton 2 4 0 2 5 0 Taylor I 5 0 I 6 0 Earlham I 5 0 I 6 0 Others L. T. 7 Youngstown State I 0 Dayton 7 I I 4 2 0 Htram 1 Oht o State 4 2 5 3 0 Akron 5 0 3 John Ca rroll 2 5 0 Cmcmnau Case Western 2 6 0 0 Central State I 6 I 7 0 Ashland w. This Week'S Ohio College Football Scedhu le Untted Press International Ohto State at Wts consi n Ball State at Bowling Green Toledo a t Central Michigan Kent State a t Northern Illinois Miami at Ohio Uni'llersity Temple at Akron (n) at Ashland NE Louistana at Ci nci nnati Central State Dayton at F err 1s Northern M1c h at Youngs. lown Sf Cap1tal at Manetta Musklngum at Wooster Wittenberg at Otlerbein (n Heidelberg at Baldwin - Wallace Oh ro Wesleyan at Denison Mount Un1on at Oh1o Nor thern Wabash ( Ind ) at Oberl•n Bluffton at Wllminglon Hanover (lnd ) at Findlay H~ram John (Pal n - Tommy}ohn, Dodgers may part company Sta te (Michl at Ca se Western Carroll at Alleg hen y denotes n1 ght game Marshall may leave Twins team MILWAUKEE (UP!) The Milwaukee Brewers Monday Signed catcher Buck Martmez- to a multi-year contract, leaving little-used catcher Andy Etchebarren as the only player eligible lor the re-entry freeagent draft. Etchebarren, who appeared In only four games, is the only player not signed through next season, making him eligible for the draft. from Pat Haden to Ron Jessie on the first play of the second quarter. But the Falcons turned a blocked punt by defensive lineman Edgar Fields on the Ram 23 and an interception by Rick Byas of a Haden pass on the Ram 33 into field goals by Mazzetti to get back in-the game. Mazzetti satd the 37-yarder which came wtth 32 seconds left in the half was the most difficult ktck because it was the longest and it was rnto a cross wind. "On those long ones , the goalposts look skinnier ," he quipped . Atlanta Coach Leeman Bemett said the turning potnt Marshall satd earlier tl).ts year he signed with the Twins because he wanted to play for Mauch. But Friday he will go through the majll' league reentry draft in New York along with 41 other playe rs. He said if he ts offered $150,000 , especially by a National League team, he may leave the Twins. The National League is attractive to hun , Marshall satd Monday, because he hates the designated hitter rule used only m the American League. "I cons1der it a travesty," he satd. Marshall earned a reported $100,000 last year. Twins' President Calvin Griffith would nol comment on Marshall's salary request, blit he said the major needs of his club are a left-handed pitcher and a power hitter . LOS -ANGELES (UPI) The Los Angeles Dodgers and veteran left-bander Tommy John apparently are parting company . Negotiations between the 35-year-<Jld John and the National League champions broke off Monday and Bob Cohen, John's attorney, sa1d Dodger Vtce President AI Campa nis told him th e Dodgers would not select John rn Friday's free-agent reentry draft . John, 35, then listed 10 clubs he would stgn wtth tf selected by them rn the draft , including the world cbampton New York Yankees The others were Boston , Caltforma, Cin cinnati , Kansas Ctty, Milwauk ee, Philadelphia, San Otego , St. Louts and Texas. " In all pr obabtltty," CampaniS satd, ''we will not claim him Friday . We don't feel we want to get mto a bidding war for the servtces of a player we already have had under cootract " " I'm perpiexed - and I'm dtsappointed, " John sa td from his home at Yorba Linda, Calif., when asked ahout the Dodgers' posture . "I'm disappomted that I won't be able to play for (Manager) Tommy Lasorda next season because I love him and I'm disapPQinted I won~ be able to play with the best 25 guys in baseball - on and off the field - anymore . I'm perplexed about the nego ttaltons . I don 't understand the Dodg e rs ' thmk mg They dido 't calculate I would have a good year but I bad an excellent year and I had a n excellent playoffs and World Series. As a result, the Dodgers were always three or four months behind." In Monday's developments, the John Side turned down the final Dodger offer and then the Dodgers rejected the final John proposal ST. LOUIS (UPI)- The St. Lows Cardinals have added pitcher John Fulgham, first baseman Leon Durham and outfielder Dave Pennlall to their winter roster . Cardinals also The assigned pitchers Earl Bass and Roy Thomas to their farm club. Springfield, 'ICV'~ """"'lfoiG. '(o\J Kt-PW 1\.\A.T VN'EMA..~ 0\BX DOE'5N'T CO FAR ·~= t:I'.YS. m.. NEW PICKUP TRUCK CAPS SHIELDS- FLAIRS at Codner's CampetS Rainbow Ridge C. R . 2~ t" Bash an See Bill He Work, DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. o. ~ ~ f92-2342 �••• •• 4 _Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1978 Sooners remain on top NEW YORK (UP! ) - .. Unlike the crostant changing of the weather this tin;le of year , college football's Top 10 ·remained virtually the same as Barry Switzer's Oklahoma Sooners held on to their No . I · ranking in the UP! coach's ratings. The Sooners, with an easy 56-19 victory over Big Eight rival Kansas Stat.,.Saturday, actually picked up another point in the ratings, totaling • 578 ( 32 first place votes) to No. 2 Penn State's 547. The only change in the Top 10 came as a result of Houston and UCLA switching places. Houston's Cougars, who sent Arkansas. reeling with a relatively easy 2!1-9 victory, moved from lOth spot to eighth, while UCLA , 24-14 victors over Arizona Friday night 1 went down to lOth with Michigan remaining ninth. Following Wldefeated Oklahana and Penn State in the Top 10 are Alabama, Rockwell inducted Monday COLUMBUS (UP!) - Six new members were inducted Monday into the Ohio High School Athletic Directors Hall of Fame at the group's annual meeting. The inductees were headed by Frank G. Curtiss, who spent 40 years as coach or athletic director at Lyndhurst IN THE Brush High School in COMMON PLEAS COURT suburban Cleveland. OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO RICHARD E . PHILLIPS , Curtiss, who earned 10 Plai!1tiff, varsity letters in football, vs. BARBARA G . PHILLIPS , basketball and baseball while Def endant. at Kent State University, No . 11002 began his career at Brush in - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 1929 and stayed their until his Ba rba ra G . Ph i llips, whose retirement in 1969. last known address was Bo x 9'2 , Middleport. OhiO , WhO He served as Brush athletic may have been residing in director from 1951 until his ca r e of Edna Jordan , Dige n Str eet. Jac k sonv ille. Florid a retirement. 3205, w hose address is The other inductees were oth erw ise unknow n will take Norvin G. Smith, of Troy; notice that on the H th day of Octob er, 1978, Ric ha rd E . Granville S. (Sam 1 Hatfield, Phi llips . as P l aintiff , t i l ed a of Philo ; Milton G. Will, of com plain t charging g ro ss neglect of duty and ex t reme Canal Winchester; Arnold cruelt y against her in wh ich Brown, of Toledo Woodward; th e relief demand ed is a and Jim Rockwell, of New di vorCE! and other rei iet and that this c aSe may be heard Lexington, now athletic tw enty -eight days after th e directo~ at West Musllingum. la st p ub l ication of noti ce which will be made on th e Smith spent 38 years as a 28th day of November , 1978, teacher, coach and athletic and that the final hearing has been set for 9:00 a.m . on director . A graduate of December 30, 1978. Wittenberg and Columbia Yo u are required to answer Wliverities, he coached at this com plain t by not later than twe n ty -eight days Brookville, West Carrollton foll owi ng the last publica tion and Troy. While at Troy, he of th is notice or judgment b y defa ult may be taken against coached three players who you . went on to be collegiate allLarr y E . Spencer , Americans. Clerk of Co urt Hatfield spent 30 years at Common Pleas Court. Philo where, besides serving Me igs County, Oh io as athletic director, he j,'o ' ' ' · 2'· 31 1111 7• " · 2 1. 26 · coached football, basketball, baseball and track. The Philo football stadium is named after Hatfield, who was inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 1971. Bernice Bede Osol Will was at Canal Winchester for 30 years, l'l:.mlol coaching all sparta as well as Ul!J\!JlJ serving as athletic director. l'lR,.,-,fl...&\TJ He helped form the Mid.State ~U\IUli.Jl!MJ 11 League of which Winchester November 1, 1971 is a member· Be ready to grasp unexpected Brown served as athletic chances that could give you a~ director at Woodward for 28 opportunity to advance your years. Prior to that he self-interests this coming year. coached at Huron High Several things close to •the School. heart are in store for you . ll SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You Rnckwe coached football need to· share your day with at New Lexington for 18 someone who Is Interested In years, posting a 144-27-8 doing different and unusuAl record . Prior to that things. Find a pal _who also Rnckwell coached at Ironton wants a change. Ftnd ~ut to and Wellston He was voted whom you're romantt c ally • · suited by sending for your copy the UP! Class AA coach of the of Astro-Graph Letter. Mail 50 year m 1970 and went to West cents for each and a long, self- Muskingum as AD in 1977. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign. SAGfTIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're al_ways seeking a new adventure or experience, but today you' re even more attracted to exploring strange, Unfamiliar things. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday Triplicate League Oct. 24, 1978 Standings Team Pis. 48 19) Reuter -Bragan Ins . If an associate offers to do Royal Oak Park 48 something for you today , stand Roya l Crown Cola clear. Let him do it his way. His Doug's Mar ine Sales 45 32 29 methods and success may as~ F r iendly Tavern Robert Roble Con st. 14 tonish you . Hi9h Indiv idual game AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb. 19) Dugan 195 ; Helen Events should take a startling Max10e Phelps 193 ; Betty Whitlatch turn when an elusive goal sud- denly falfs Into your lap today. 184. High series Bet1y It'll happen when you 're not Whitlatch 493 ; Helen Phelps looking . 489 ; Betty Smith 473. PISCES (Feb. 211-March 20) Team high game - Reuter Striking like a boll of lightning, Brogan Ins. 542. lhe missing piece of a puzzle Team high series will suddenly be presented to Friendly Tavern 1455. · you . You'lf recognize II when It hits. ARIES (Morell 21·Aprll 19) A chance lo have something you Friday Late Mixed didn't plan on but would love to League have may be offered to you Od. 20, 1t78 loday by someone quite fond of Capehart's 41 15 you . Take advantage of lt. Coleman's 34 22 TAURUS (April 21-MIY 20) If , Ca 25 someone asks to team up with YoWlg s rpeting 31 you today, don't be reticent. YoWlg's GuH Station 28 28 This person likes you very Team 4 24 32 much and will turn out to be a Team 6 6 50 good cohort. , Team high series GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Har- Capehart's 887 ; Young's mony and order could be brought to a sticky situation Carpeting 861 ; Team 4 830. you've been working on Team high game through a unique Idea you get Young's Carpeting today. Give your brainstorm a Capehart's 311 ; Team 4 294; chance lo prove Itself. YoWlg's Carpeting 389. CANCER (Ju"" 21-July 22) Some of the nicest things that Men's high series- Butch happen to you today occur Roush 486; Terry Seidenabel lrom the least probable sourc- 396; Mik"e Capehart 386. es. You'll find lots to smile and ' Men's high game - Butch laugh about. Roush 172 156· Terry LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dlsrup- Seidenabel 1S3. ' lions in your routine could give , . you an excuse to break away Women s high series and do something for yourself. Marlene Wilson 469; You couldn't have planned the Margaret Wyatt 430; Edlth day better. Hall 356. VIRGO•(Aug. :13-Sept. 22) HavWomen's high games - · lng a buoy schedule today and M 1 W'l 158 157 154 · going to a lot of new places will ar ene 1son ' ' • prove to be quite enjoyable. There's a strong chance you'll Wednesday's Early birds meet someone you'll Ilk<! very much. Oct. 18, 1t78 LIBRA (Sept. D-Oct. 23) An w. I. unexpected shift In events Royal Crown 39 17 could turn Into something prof37 19 · Swisher and Lohse Itable if you're on your toea 24 32 today. Think dollars and cents. Jack'sClub !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 24 32 Riebel's Used Cars ' Nebraska, undefeated Maryland, Southern Califochia, Texas and then Clara Williams, Sam F. Houston, Michigan and Williams, et ·a! to · State of UCLA. Ohio, Judg. Entry on setOf the top seven teams, tlement, Bedford. t:r~IY Nebraska, 22-14 winners Everett L. Smith, Sharon over Oklahoma State, won by K. Smith to Roger Adams, less th~n 27 points and two, .Right of way, Meigs. Alabama and Maryland, won James N. Smith, Constance by shutouts . C. Smith to Roger Adams, NEY; YORK IUPil - The U n i t e d Press . ln ter Mtiona l Right of Way, Meigs. Lewis E. Harris, Mary A. Board of coaches' top 20 c oll~e football ratings , ~lth Harris to Lewis E. Harris, first .plac'e votes and won .fost Mary A. Harris , Lot, records in parentheses : Team Points Salisbury. 1. Oklahom a ·(32 ) (8 -0J 578 James C. Conde , Juanita 2. Penn St. (7) (8-0 ) 5.47 3. Atabl!lma (7. 1) 465 Conde to Joseph M. Salyers, 4. Nebraska <7 ·1l 432 Mary Jo Salyers, 9. 794 acres, 5. Maryland (8 -0) 405 Chester. 6. So . Ca lif'. (6-ll 395 7. Texas (6 -1 l 338 Ernest A. Wingett, Maxine 301 B. Houston (6 -l l S. Wingett to Daniel P. Riffle. 9 . Michigan (6 -1) 281 10. UCLA 17 -ll 255 Pamela Riffle, Rickie L. 11. Navy (7 .0) 145 Clark, Cathy D. Clark, Right 12 . Geciroia (6 -ll 132 13. LSU 15-1) llB of Way , Sutton. 14 . Purdue (6 -1 J 88 Howard E. Emrich, Ruby 15. Notre Da me (5-2) 61 L. Emrich to . Elmer J . 16 . Clemson 16· ll 49 17 . Arkansas (4 -2) 21 Medling, Bonnie C. Medling, 18. Colorado {6-2) 11 19. Georgia Tech (6-2) 7 Edgar C. Medling, Juanita C. 20 . Oh iO St. (4 -2-l l 6 Medling, Pareels, Olive. Note : By agreement w ith the Wesley Stewart, dec. to Football Coaches A m eric,an Associat ion , t eams on prQba tion Julia E. -Stewart, Edith E. by th e NCAA are ineligible .for top 20 and national champ ion - Stewart Everitt, Aff. of ship consi deration by the UP ! Trans., Rutland . Board of Coaches. T~ose team s Charles A. Landers, dec. to cu rrently a n probation are : Eliza J. Landers, Raymond M i c h i g a n Sta te, Oklahoma State and Grambling . H. Landers, Charles 0 . Landers, Aft. of trans., Salisbury. · Eliza J . Landers, dec. to Raymond H. Landers, Charles 0 . Landers, Aff. of trans., Salisbury. Charles 0 . Landers, Clarabelle Landers to Raymond H. Landers, ATLANTA (UP!) - 'nle . Eleanor J . Landers, Parcels, Atlanta Braves confirmed Salisbury. Marie Offutt to Monday a report that Braves Charles Bissell, Margaret owner Ted Turner plans to Bissell,, Parcels, Olive. select Pete Rose in Friday's GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Zelda lree agent draft and will M. Hobstetter to Cleland make an all-out effort to sign Realty, Inc., Pl. Lot 88, the long-time Cincinnati star. Pomeroy. Turner, himself, was less John T. Blake, Marjorie H. Blake, to John S. Jagers, committal. "! guess we'll probably Robin B. Jagers, I acre, draft Rose, " he said. "!don't Salisbury. · want to say anything else. Ruth E . Tompkins to Ever since I got suspended William A. Young, Ramora for a year for alleged tam- . C. Young, Lot, Pomeroy. pering in the signing of Gary Brenda S. Berry to Charles Matthews, I've had to be Berry, 48 acres, Scipio. · careful about what I say in James Fl. Arnold, Ruth B. these matters." Arnoid to James R. Frecker, A Braves spokesman said 50 acres, Lebanon. the main problem in signing Josephine Blevins, Dallas Rose, th~ most recent major Blevins to Josephine Blevins, leaguer to reach the 3,00Q-hit Dallas Blevins , Parcels, mark, is that Rose has said if Chester. he leaves the• Reds he wants Everett Connolly, Nellie to join a contender. The Connolly to R. E . Quillen, Braves have finished last Velma QuUJen, Lots 10, 11, three straight seasons. Letart, Letartsville. However, the spokesman R. E. Quillen, Velma said that Turner " will give it Quillen to Bennie Rhodes, his best shot" in trying to sign Kenneth Rhodes, Lots 10, ll, the 37-year-old switch-hitter, Letart, Letartsville. who hit In 44 straight games Daniel E. Thompson, dec. last season. If the Braves sign to Louise Thompson, Jonnie Rose, an all-star at third base Sue Kinney, Nancy Hill, Cert. for the Reds, they would use of trans., Olive, Middleport, him at first base, the club R. L. Davies, Marjorie R. said. Davies to C. W. Henderson, Thelma Henderson, Parcels, DENVER (UPI)- Denver Orange. Broncos Head Coach Red Ferne B. Hayman, dec. to Miller said quarterback June Wickersham, Cert. ·of Craig Morton , with a bruised trans., Letart. groin, and receiver Rick Naomi M. Miller, dec. to Upchurch, who suffered a . Raymond M. Miller, Cert. of bruised lower leg, should be Trans., Orange. discharged in a day or two Miles Homes of Ohio, Inc. from St. Luke's Hospital, to Insilco Corp., Agree of where they ate being treated for the minor injuries they ,...... _.._._... received in SWlday's 2().17 overtime win over Seattle. The Broncos were scheduled to have today off and will return to practice Wednesday afternoon. ! .1 I King Builders 22 34 New York Clothing 22 34 High ind. game-Debbie Hawley 196; Betty Whitlatch 193; Debbie Hawley 184. High ind. series - Debbie Hawley 548; Betty Whitlatch 513 ; Melanie Barnett, Ann Hatfield 473. High team game - Royal Crown 746, 727; New York Clothing 725. High team series - Royal Crown 2182; New York Clothing 2122; Riebel's Used Cars 20ll. By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press International Although October is turning into November, there's one more Oktoberfest left in Ohio. That will be this weekend at the Ohio State FairgroWlds in Columbus, headlined by the International King of Polka, Frank Yankovic, perfocming nightly Thursday t hro)lgh Sunday. Hundreds of musicians, dancers, and singers promise continuous entertainment. A tasty array of traditional German and Americari .foods will be in abundRneP A long . with more than 120 (!isplays cutting , grinding and and demonstrations of arts smoking the meat - will be and crafts. demonstrated. Ham arid bean Other attractions include soup and cornbread will be an arts and antiques auction, served. kiddie rides, games of Butchering day will run strength and skill, dancing from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 pm . and sing-alongs. · with butchering being done An admission price is set by IX!Oil . for adults and children over A Harvest Dinner and Auc12. tion will be held Saturday at Ushering in November will · Hale Farm and Village at be Butchering Day Saturdsy Bath, near Akron. at Sauder Museum in H(IJiemade food will be Archbold. available while the auction The complete story of features antiques and items butchering as it was 100 years from Hale Farm's gift shop. ago - butchering the hogs, Dollar dips to new low By United . Press lnternaUona1 The battered dollar plwruneted to rei:ord lows .in Tokyo and six European markets today, including Frankfurt, Zurich and Paris. Tokyo dealers said the dollar .seemed In .a "bottomless slide" and a ZUrich banker said it was caught in . a "vicious circle" of inflation and fear of oil price increases. Gold climbed, going to $244.125 per ounce in Zurich against Monday's $242.8750 but dipping to $244.50 per ounce in London against Monday night'.s all-time high of $245.1250. The dollar, once the world's strongest currency, plunged to new lows in Frankfurt, Zurich, Br.ussels , Amsterdam, Milan, Paris and To!lyo. "The market is hectic, everybody is selling dollars," a Swiss dealer said. The latest rWl against the Merger, Pomeroy. Salem A. Yates to Billy H. Cretsinger, Sharon . K. Cretsinger, .234 acre, Sutton. W. S.' Coleman, dec. to Charlotte Coleman, Tressa Coleman Swain, aft. for trans., Olive. Charlotte Coleman, dec. to Tressa Coleman Swain, aff. for tr~ns., Olive. Tressa Coleman Swain , dec. to William N. Swain, Pauline Dixie Teboe, Primmer, Geo~ia · Autherson, Durward ain, Hope Drake, William ain," James 0. Swail_l, aff. for trans., Olive. William N. Swain, dec. to Dixie Teboe, Pauline Primmer, Georgia Autherson, Durward Swain, Hope Drake, William Swain, James 0 . Swain, all. for trans., Olive. F . Way Clark, Audrey M. Clark to Marie Offutt, Lot 7, Orange, Weatherman's Sub. · R. Clifford Hill, Pauline Hill to Roger Adams, right of way, Letart. Raymond T. Rowe, Kay M. Rowe to Roger Adams, right of way, Letart. Leroy W. Donohew, Mildred D. Donohew to Roger Adams, right of way, Letart. ____ - ________ . Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1978 One Oktoberfest left Turner after Rose . ASTRO•.GRAPH addressed, stamped envelope Ia Astro-Graph , P.O. Box 489, Meigs Property Transfers / .._ A Wildlife "and Nature Aft Show will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Ohio Historical Center 1!1 • Colwnbus. This is a show and sale of wildlife and nature prlnta. Hours are Saturday from 9 ' a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 pm . . A couple· of ,programs provide some • holiday atmosphere. • Selected artists . and, : craftsperson8 of variouS: ; skills will demonstrate an«<: ' sell their goods at the Holiday._; Arts and "Crafts Show at · Wayne . General , and ; Technical College at Orrv1lle. -: An admission trice Is char· · ged. Hours are Saturday ; from noon to 9 pm. and . Sunday noon to_6 p.m. Thanksgiving and . Christmas holiday · arrangements will be : featured Sunday at the ~ Decorative Holiday · Arrangements at tbe ; Pennsylvania House at ; Springfield between 1 and 4 : p.m. . dollar began last week after "ex tremely n ervo us President Carter announced conditions" London where a new program to combat the poWld sol.d at $2.0945 inflation . Dealers in Europe against $2.0990 at the stari of and Asia" said it was not tough trading. enough to whip U.S. inflation and put the world economy In Tokyo, the greenback hit back on SOWld footing. three successive lows on the Although the dollar's woes Tokyo foreign exchange began with U.S. inflation, the market, opening at 176.70 Jack of a genuine energy- yen, slipping to 176.48 and . - - - - - - - - , ' economizing policy and an finally to 175.50. It recovered early unreadiness of the marginally Ill close at 176.05 • CAROUSEL Ca rter Administration to - a record low. CONFECTIONERY support the American currency, a Zurich banker - Tokyo dealers attributed Cake & Candy Craft Shoppe , , Opening Saturday, · said the situation has now the drop to discouraging October 21th ~' "turned into a vicious repocts including the Kuwaiti Comein and register for circle." finance minister's remarks cake decorating or candy '• 1 ... Even if Washington took that oil prices would have to cla sses. 317 North Second Ave. firm action, such as genuine be increased to m~ke up for Middleporl, 0.' deflationary measures, it losses being taken by oil Phone 992· 2583 or 985-4134 ·;' { would take time for the effect producing countries because to be !~II," the Zurich banker of the sagging dollar. ' Said. ~-------------JJ'! "Meanwhile, the slightest ' report of a large oil price increase, the Wall Street price decline - all these things feed on each other." The Dow Jones industrial average of common stocks fell through the 800 level REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE . .) Monday dropping at one point 17 points but then staged a dramatic rally in the third heaviest trading day in the history of the New Yock Stock Q . Wi1h winter coming and being a g~d time to trim . trees, I was wondering if a tree trimmer shapes my Exchange 59,480,000 trees and a branch damages the roof; whose Insurance shares. pay~, mine or the tree trimmer's? At the start of trading on European exchanges, the A. The person who trims 1he trees should carry some dollar opened at I. 7235 form of General Liability Insurance to cover bodily injury or property damage which could occur as a German marks against result of his negligence. However, If he does not carry Monday's close and record proper coverage , your insurance, providing It Is a low of 1. 7275 in Frankfurt, at Broadform or ·an All -Risk Coverage Polley, will take 1.4775 Swiss francs against care of 1he ~amage , less 1he deduc1ible on your policy . Monday's new low of 1.48225 in Zurich, at 3.99 French francs against 4.000 in Paris, at 27.95 Belgian francs against 28.03 in Brussels," at 1.8630 guilders against 1.87 in Amsterdam, at 786.55 lira The lnsuronce Store against 788.05 in Milan. 214 E. Main Pomeroy, O. 992-5130 The dollar opened under .. •. I 205 North Second Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 BONELESS . 4 Cucumbers, Gr. Peppers, Gr. Onions ...... . MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM lARGE , HEADS _ FOR _ $}00 $149 EXTRA LEAN aiiCK:u~=~~. ~-~.~-- ~-~.~~~~..~~~-~~-~-~-~~:. 99$ CUBED $149 BEEF STEW•••••••••••••••••••• ~~·••• CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS.................................... ~~:. 89c CHICKEN WINGS.................................................~~-..49$ CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS..................................~~: .. 19C· EXTRA LEAN CHUCK STEAK •••••••••••••••• ~~~. 99¢ . -SAVE•SAVE;··s.AVE;·SAVE•SAVE•SAVE•SAVE•SAVE•SAVE•SAVE•SAVE•SAVE•SAVE COUPON I COUPON NO. 305 LB. CAM $199 Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 4,1978 -.... w 8AJH 8AR W/C . Umit Three with Coupon . ~ c 125 E. Main St. • 992-2 I 71 •• ' .." coupon Expires Nov. 4, 1978; TWIN CITY GATEWAY .r •• ~~~G. 69e W/C Limit one please with this coupon coupon Expires Nov . 4,1978 "'m· • ••"• (10013700) NO. 205 . 7V. OZ. BOXES 4 •• ••• •• 9 '• 79 ¢ W/C Limit one please with thiS coupon Coupon Expir.es Nov. 4,19781 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY •••• •• NO. 105 15 CT. BOX Limit orie please with th.is coupon ·Coupon Expires Nov. 4, 1978 ' -••• . g~ · W/C ' • ~~·:.BOX $}79 CotJPDN TALL KITCHEN BAGS Macaroni &Cheese " W/C TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·HEFTY BEnY CROCKER ••• •• • •• TRASH CAN LINERS Limit Q.ne piease with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov . 4, 1978 l_ COUPON ··~ • W/C HEm TWIN CITY GATEWAY • •• ..• 69¢ NO. 105 50 CT. BOX " Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 4, 1978 MARSHMALLOW COOKIES 39e :;;. ~ . STATE REPRESENTATIVE W/C KEEBLER FUDGE DEODORANT SOAP • ' '' When you're making an a~tion (of any kind), or need money fer any gOOd reason, talk to us at~ City Loon PJmpany. When major projects requiTf, larg~r ~unts, we can arrange a Homeowner Loan quickly and with cons1derat1on. ' 99. 28 OZ. BOX Limit one.ptease with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov . 4, 1978 SAFEGUARD 'I Welendahand W/C 59¢ (100 13700) NO. 405 · SCRAP BAGS W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 4, 1978 ~~~~~TaW~IN~C~IT;Y~G~A:TiE:W~A5Y~~~il~~~~~i.T:W~IN~C;IT:Y::G:A;T;E:W~A;Y~~:~:::~~~~~~iT~W~I~N;C~I:T~Y~G~A~T~E~W~A~Y~~~~~~~~~~TiWiiiN~CI~T;Y,G;A~TiE~W~AiYi!ii~~~ ..,. FAIR UTILITY RATES NO. 185 5 LB. BAG HEm POTATO BUDS FLOUR COFFEE L__!.:_OU_PON- BETTY CROCKER ROBIN HOOD MAXWELL HOUSE ' 'I' to Eled R. James. C. Allen, Chairman . LB 9 .. ~~j~SH ROASt •••••••••••••••• :.$ ; CHUCK ROAST LB. 149 992-6658 RON· JAMES Cans 3 - ;~~E~~~ST.................... ~~;.~ 1 Telephone LErS KEEP 99 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE general dentistry. Yes! Ron James ~ants to keep working for just that. He sp~~sore~ legislation that has already saved us over $12 m1lhon, but he knows we must change our PUCO to make them protectors of the public. JOAN OF ARC 15¥2 oz.. HEAD LETTUCE ..................... office for the practice of Office hours by appointment · 3 TALL CANS CHILLED · lfz GALLON ORANGE JUICE .... ~~!?.~ .. IRII·IIIIOH _,... Cartons · PET ~~~~~~~•~•~••••••••!:.?~:~.A.~.4 95 CRISP 1 lb. MARGARINE......... HERSHEY MINUTE MAID e 2 99 EVAPORATED '1' 00 MILK •.••.••..•........................•... '1 00 ~~~~E:.. . . . . . 3 BLUE 80NNET ·=~. . . . . . .:~~-~-~-s...99 e .. R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. II BARREL HEAD ' -~-- Announces the opening of his . ~ I I BETTY BROWNIE MIX (:~:::;: gge Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov . 4, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY l COUPtJ"' J KLEENEX BOUTIQUE BETTY CROCKER BATHROOM TISSUE BISQUICK ~:~,~:::.I!~~:,!j coupon Expires Nov . 4, 1978 . TWIN CITY GATEWAY W!C (10013700) NO. 125 40 OZ. BOX • 99~ W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon E,pires Nov. 4, 1978 TWIN CITY Y �6 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'uesday, Uct. 31 , l~'IH Future Farmers of America meet Wildwood Garden Club_plans program A therapy program at the Gallipolis Stahl Institute on Nov . 16 was planned dm·ing a meeting of the Wil dwood Garden Club held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . Hiram Fisher. For the party members will furnish cookies and punch, Mrs. Grace Fisher will provide pinecones with Peggy Moore and Betty Milhoan to get other s upplies for the therapy project. Mrs. Doris Grueser will have the program . The dub also voted to ma ke a donation of money to lh~ an.nual coun try fair to be held at the Ohio Department of Mental Health a nd Menta l Retardation Center at Athens . The inv.itation to the dedica tion of the activity center at the Gallipolis State lnslilule was noted a long with the regional meeting tu be held Nov. 4 at the Baptist Church in Marietta. Plans were made for the ann ua l Christmas party with Mrs . Evelyn Hollon being named t o check on a place ami dale fur a dinner. The ·party will be held at the home uf Mrs . Carrie Grueser with members drawing names fur "gill exchange of $2. Mrs . l)orothy Smith presided at the meeting attended by 18 members and two guests. M1·s. Helen Maag and J eri· mfer Arnold . It was a " come as you ore" party. Mrs. Mildred Phillips had devotions using Proverbs 3, 2!i to 27 verses, and readings, " He Is Always There ". " A Tide of AuttulUl'.. "Octulwr." and " JtL' t a Bent! in the Road." Garden Lips were given by M1·s. Mac Holter who noted tha t now is the lime to plant dutch bullll;, starting with the small bulbs fir st anti usmg bone meal and sulphate fertilizer. These indude tulips, hyaci nths, and crocus , she said . She a lso suggested planting evergreens and shrubs now, destroying all diseased plants, and continue mowing the grass as long as it grows. She conduded by reading a poem , "October is a Beautiful Month " with a conunentary on the beauty of trees and the need for enjoying the beauty of October an d be ing thankful. Fur the program, Mrs., Peggy Moore presented a 1 Announce btrth ,--~:.:::.:::;:~- -l I1 I I I KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Hi9N .2ndAve. Call Today L~~~:: ____ ~-2725 and Mrs. Roush. RUMMAGE SALE A rwrunage and bake sale will be held at the St. Paul 's Lutheran Church on Friday, 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. 1 P~I·lidpa l ed in several contests and have several projecls Illldcrway. Social Calendar I soon_. Po-meroy I • r-~----,-----, FOR THE BEST DEALS Just tell Him all your troubles, And He will take you thru; He'll. give you faith and courage To travel on life's way, So, tum your thoughts on Jesus, And to Him humbly pray . II The p'oet' s t' I TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Comer II TURN YOUR moUGHTS ON JESUS If you are broken hearted, And don't know what do do, Ju!1( turn your thoughts on Jesus, For He still cares for you ; He heals the broken hearted, And gives rellef from pain, So tum your thoughts on Jesus, ' And pray to Hlm again. Cbol'llli Just turn your thoughts on Jesus, For He still cares for you , . Personal Notes 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nat Prentice were recent visitors of Mrs. Welby Whaley. They were enroute to their home in Akron from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston spent a recent weekend vacationing in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Here last week with their ·grandparents were He,ather and Emily Kane, child of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, Marietta. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart 1111d Miss Erma Smith have returned from Columbus where they visited Mis.s Jeanne Hines, and Cleveland where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rus.s entertained with a party for their aunts. They drove them home on Friday and visited until Sunday. Costum e prizes were man, Beulah While, Ann a awarded ' at the halloween ·Mae I..ewis, Peggy ,IA!wis, a mi party held for the children of Mrs . Mary Brewer, tile adults the Middleport First Baptist attending. Children at the party we1·e Church Sunday School. Pullins , Susie Receiving prizes were Chuc kl e Teresa Lieving, prettiest : Pullins, She!lie and Amy MetJeff Burke , most original ; zger, Dodie Cleland, Jeff and Van Klein , the ugliest. Prizes Damon Burke, Ry<~n Cowan , were given to aU of the Penny and Ellen Lewis, Danchildren. Pizza. cookies, and ny Lewis, Mary Beth Brewer , koolaide were served by Mrs. Kelly D~uglas, Teresa a nd Freda Hood, Jerry Pullins , Jennifer Lieving, Van Klein, Debbi e Cleland, Pearl Hoff- and Cindy Parker . JIALU)WEEN SPOOKS - The Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity Rio Grande CollegeCommWJity College held a Halloween party for students of the Guiding .Hand school last Friday. Shown above are members of the fraternity, left to right, back row, Ron Adkins, Craig Ewing, and Bill Barcus. Winners of the prizes are, left to right, Linda Fooce, funniest; Rose Marie West, prettiest ; Billy Neurling, most original; and Dale TUcker, best . MASON FURNITURE 1 1 If you . become discouraged When things ahead look dim , Just tum your thoughts on Jesus, And put your trust in Him . Keep looking '\ward the future, Where shines the brighter day, And in your heart keep saying "Dear lord, show me the way." lfyou are now rejoicing In His great love today, Just keep your thoughts upon Hlm, And do not go astray. Old Satan keeps on trying To snatch away your joy, So, keep on trusting Jesus For help when things annoy. Composed in July 1964, By Mrs. Riley Pigott, long Bottom, Ohio 45743. w---~---._,...,. I The Poet's I 1 I OCTOBER 30th THRU NOVEMBER 4th. . . ~ 1.- ESU17 AMANA FREEZER ....... 17 ......;$330 cu. ft., white.. ............ 1470 ..... ..'380 - ESR16W AMANA REFRIGERATOR.... l& cu. tt., harvest ................. $430 1 - ESRF16W AMANA REFRIGERATOR .. 16 cu. ft., harvest 594 ...... $485 1 - ESRFC14A AMANA REFRIGERATOR. 14 cu. ft., harvest '602 ...... $480 1 - ESRF16B AMANA REFRIGERATOR .. .l& cu. tt. coppertone 648 .....$506 Freezer on Bottom $ 1 - ESBFC16B AMANA REFRIGERATOR. I& cu. ft., harvest •729 ........ 590 1 1 1 - ES216D-3MR AMANA AIR CONDITIONER .l&,ooo 1 - CTF18H HOT POINT. REFRIGERATOR .. lB 1 btu 1547 ....... cu. ft., white $405 '561 ....... $450 1 - CTF18EW HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR.U cu. ft., white '561.. ..... '450 X Del.lvery Not Included ' Home Of Beautiful Kitch·ens! 2119 JACKSON AVENUE jorie Crow, a nd Mrs . Evelyn ).arming . Middleport members atteniling were Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs . Evelyn Lewis , Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs . Clatworthy, Mrs. Hughes , Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Hel en Reynolds , Mrs. Euvetla Bechtle, Mrs . Beulah Haye s, Mr s. Genevee Chesher, and Mrs . Rosemary I .yons. The decorations of the table were handles by Mrs . Hayes, Mrs. Be helle, Mrs. French, and Mrs . Chesher'· McLaughlins hold family gathering f.,, Paris Island , N.C. In here for the weekend were Mr. and Mr.s. Alan Mc Laughlin , Fostoria; Mrs . Doris Holelling, Alvada: Mr. and Mrs . Bill Howell s and sons, Robbie ., Scott and Kac-cy, Rittman; and Miss Debbie Me!.aughlin , Rittman, who is now employed at ART-GRAFT SHOW the Akron Children's An arts and craft show will Hospital. Debbie and Duane be held at the Orchid Room, Me!.aughlin telephoned from E . Main St. , Pomeroy, from 9 Ida ho Falls, Idaho . a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 10 and 9 Sat urday Debbie a.m. to noon on Nov . II . Price Md.aughlin went to the is $3 per table for the two Holzer Medical Center to see days. Those interested in displaying may call 949-2409 . A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin over the weekend in a farewell celebration for their son, Kevin, who left Monday for the U. S. Marine Base at PHONE 675-2318 8-16 oz. BoHies ATTENDS fNSP ECTON Mrs. Marie Hawki ns was in Chillicothe Saturday night for the inspection of Nazarene Shrine, Order of the While Shrine of Jerusalem . Velma Joy Burnie, supreme worthy high priestess .. was the inspecting offi cer. On Sunday Mrs. Hawkins visited iu Colum bus. N-0-T-1-C-E REVIVAL SET The Rev . Ralph Smith, Coolville, will be speaker for revival services to be held at the Old Dexter Church Noy. 3, 4 and 5 at 7:30 each evening. The Gabriel Quartet will appear on Saturday evening and music will be by The Messengers on Sunday evening. The public is invited. DR. CONDE ANNOUNCES HIS RETURN TO PREVIOUS OFFICE HOURS. EFFECTIVE THIS DATE APPOINTMENTS ARE BEING ACCEPTED AS BEFORE. SUPERIOR S-BRAND BOLOGNA ,. SLICED BACON .... ~ ....1~·.P.~: ... '1 59 $} USDA CHOICE · $}59 . FRESH • LEAN 39 ROUND STEAK ................................':8· · GROUND ROUND........... )~·.. . BROUGHTON$ $ 149 LOW FAT MILK .............~~~~ ••• DR. PEPPER 8PACK 16 oz. BoHies . 99~ Plus Deposit \1 ,.~~~G~:SUE.. ......................................~. ~~~. 69~, ~~~:~ELS ................................. ~~-~.~~-.~~~~ ...49~ r~~8~~ERGENT. ............................ ·-·...~~.~~~ ··· 39~ "-~~N:~ ~.~~ ~· ~l29 ~ ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .·. . . . . . . . . . . MOTOR OIL QUART 69$ ~~~ SIZE BREAD•••••••••••..••••.••••••...•••••••.••••. :?~!.. 49 PARTY ICE 5 LB. BAG ~M 49~ Hotdog &Bar-B-Cue Buns••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..~!'.~~ .. GRADE B LARGE SIZE BARREL HEAD ROOT BEER or ORANGE CRUSH Thurs. Only RC or DIET RITE KffP GOVfRNOR Rtl()l)fS · 8 Pk. . ' Issued by: Rhodes for Governor Commlnee, E. F, Mulligan, Chairman, 40 Sheridan Rd., Coshocton, Ohlo,43812 SUPERIOR ,\ e SUPER MARlEY - OPEII .DAILY 9;10 10 PAt . SUNDI.l \0 M. 10 We lctept Fedlrll FaDci..*'III-Wt 11_,.1111_Ri&ht . . lo lrnit ~al"'tt* • a former classmate, Christi Chambers , who was injured in the pla ne cras h a t Gallipolis. l~149 FRANKIES .....~~-~~.P.~L Coal mines in Ohio are being forced to close because of unreasonable demands by the federal EPA. Thousands of miners' jobs are at stake. Richard Celeste is standing back of the federal EPA. He endorses the EPA mandates that are forcing Ohio mines to close. GOVERNOR JIM RHODES, on ~he other hand, is fighting the federal EPA to keep Ohio's coal_ mines open. GOVERNOR RHODES is fighting against importing western coal to Ohio. GOVERNOR RHODES is fighting to keep Ohio coal miners 0n the job. We don't need politicians who stand back of the federal EPA on this issue. We need a governor who will stand up to the bu~eaucrats. We need GOVERNOR RHODES, ·who will continue to fight for the coal miner and to keep the mines open. ' white ............. 1405 Orphan Annie. " Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Table was decorated in a fall motif with ivy, cornicopia, and an a r rangement of fall leaves .. Sandwiches, sa lad, L'ookies and coffee were served . Attending from the Pomeroy Chapter were Mrs. Thelma Dill , Mrs . · Thelma McMurray, Mrs . Lucille Swackhammer, Mrs. Marie Curd ; Mrs. Edna Schoenlell, Mrs. E(la Smith, Mrs. GerCtldine Yonnl!. Mrs . Mar- SUPERIOR REF RIG ERA TOR RIOT 1 - UF12W AMANA FREEZER........ 12 cu. ft., Past m a tr ons uf Evangeli ne Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, entertained the past matrons or Pomeroy Chapter with a part)' Friday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. In the absence of Mrs. Virginia Buchanan, president, Mrs . Emma Kay Clatworthy welcomed the members and guests. Mrs. Mary Hughes gave devotions using a medita tion entitled " The Need of Prayer ", had p1·ayer. e~m l Ht·~·adin,, ·· r.itt ],. ROUND STEAK . ' SALE COST wind, then twine to a destination pf disctinction charted in a storeho use of mis-information. The nostrils are fill ed with tar and green air is shoved into the waiting mouth . The heart thumps and pumps bla ck blood to veins already collapsed by the discontented ugliness of continuance. The swampland never rests, it only waits the ever-present for quicksand to sever the cord then vanish . By Jim Brewer, Jr . Past Matrons entertain BONE-IN DALE 5 KITCHEN CENTER, INC. . LIST PRICE 1 Comer the woman who did commit suicide Bewilderment! Silent noises ... swampland is Th e surrounded by immense puddles NOW YOU KNOW Halloween originated with of churning quicksand. the Cells and for them was Leeches lay sucking behind the eyelids the only day of the year on waiting patiently for the cord which the devil could be inbecome completely to voked for help in matters of severed. marriage, luck, health and Lacey-tips of the fingers death. 1 THINKJNG ABOUT A NEW REFRIGERATOR! THE FOLLOWING UNITS ARE AVAILABLE AT SUPER LOW PRICES!- The preferential tea held Sunday was noted along ·with a weekend halloween party . Arrangements were made for S<)nya Ohlinger to order a new Santa Claus suit. The holiday bazaar was announc· ed for Nov. 2!i from 9 to 5 with the place to be announced later . It was reported that Patty Pickens was installed as vic'e pres ident of cily council. Pictures will be taken on Dec . 2and 3. Carol Ault and Brenda Haggy served refrestunenls. Costume prizes awarded SHOP register for aU four of the workshops at a reduced fee of $60. Additional information concerning the workshops may ~ obtained by contacting Millce Pletcher, CHEAO, in Athens at 593~526 or by calling Janet Byers, R.N., in Gallipolis at 446-5264. - - - - -.. -·-· - ·-··-· ~ 1 1j A cultural report on home birth with Barb<tra Hackett Mariann a Mitchell and Christine Diglio as speakers was presented at the recent meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Rive rboat Room of the Meigs office of the Athens County Savings and Loa n Co. J a nelle Haplonslall had charge of the program and in· traduced the speake rs who related their experiences in home birth. The soil judging team · ing. Other -members of the recently placed second in team were 'Earl Pickens. Bill county judging, seventh in Whitlock, Phil Kincaid, Bob the di~trid rural area, and Lee Mark Profitt, and ' first In the district urban sia~ley Holter. r··_:-··-··-·---~--------, area Now the seniors qnd juniors . Albert Holman got the are working on little red high score in the distrid judging with David Lawson plac- balll8 and wagons while the ing second in the county judg- sophomores are .learni~g about small engmes m TUESDAY following supper. preparation for beginning BLOOD PRESSURE clinic PLANNED PAREN- p.m. workshop on Christmas work on th~:,m Stud:,: of day Tuesday sponsored by THOOD clinic Thursday. arrangements and decora- the freslu)lan class IS on-soils. tions . Members tu take a sack Harrisonville Senior Citizens Appointment necessary. Call lm1ch, materials and ideas. . Officers for the year are Ed Club at' club house beginning 992~912. Some materials will be Roush, president; Bill Harat 10 a.m. The clinic will be BAZAAR . Thursday at ris, vil'e president; Bob bee, available for purchase. held once a month and is free Vatholic Churcjl. Dinner at secretary; Albert Holman, 4:30 p.m. Creamed baked treasurer; Tammy Smith, of charge. chicken and ham dinners. reporter, and Perry Smith, MEIGS LOCAL Athletic Country store and fancy sentinel. Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs stands . At 20, you thought you were The FFA is now conducting High SChool with films of the U1e captain of your fate: after their annual fruit sale and Athens game to be shown; all · EVA~GEIJNE CHAPTER interested persons invited . . t72, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. Thurs- 40, you know you've been · orders may be . placed by REGULAR MEETING day at the Masonic Temple , traveling as deckhand on the telephoning 992-3734, 949-2033, or 247-2615. Drew Webster Post 39 , Middleport. Officers to wear Titantic.' · gowns. Am eri can Legion, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the post home; WESTERN SQUARE refreshments. Dance, Thursday, 8 p.m. at WEDNESDAY the Royal · Oak Park LADIES AUXIUARY of recreation building. Dewey Hart of Columbus will be the Middleport Fire Department Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at iire caller. All Western ·Square station. Hostesses are Phyllis Dance Clubs are Invited. · POMEROY MIDBaker, Sue Imboden and DLEPORT UONS Club zone IN THE Barbara Hoffman. REGULAR MEETING, meeting for 13K, Thursday, 7 Pomeroy lodge 164, F&AM, p.m. at the Meigs Inn. James Wednesday 7, 30 p.m.; all c.. Butler, district governor master masons invited. will be the speaker. All Lions urged to . attend. . THURSQAY ANNUAL FRIENDSffiP OPEN: FRIDAY night of Daughters of Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. B:30til 5:00 · POMONA GRANGE, 8 America, District 13, Thurs- p.m. Friday at the Rock SprThursday Till2 Noon day, 6:30p.m . potluck at the ings Grange Hall. Hemlock Friday Until& P.M. Chester lodge hall. All lodge Grove to be host. Herman Grate SATURUAV members welcome. Covered 773-5592 Mason, W.Va. MIDDLEPORT · GARDEN dish and own table service to . be taken. Business meeting CLUB, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 .. RACINE-Members of the Racine Ch>tpler of the Futur<• Fanners of America have poe m, " Some Call it Autumn, But f Call it G<~l." She had~ contest on identifying leaves with M·rs. Mae Holter and Mrs. Erma Roush winning the prizes . Jennifer Arnold won the door prize. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Virginia Fisher, Mrs. Ada Holter, ~nd Mrs. Grace Fisher received blue ribbons on flower arrangments. Members viewed the mums at the Fisher home. Next meeting will be held at the Riverboat Room of the Meigs offi~'e of the Athens County Savings and Loan if the room is available . Mrs. Hollon gave each members a madeira bulb. Th e ho s t ess se rved refreshments. Faculty development workshop scheduled Registration fees are $20 shops are: "Management of NELSONVILLE - The per workshop including Clinical Experiences,'' first of a series of workshops CEU hours have been March 2, 1979, the Lafayette lunch . and eva luat ion for allied applied for through the Ohio Hotel , Marietta; "Using hea lth and nursing faculty Nurses' Association at no Media for Evaluation," April will take place on November 4, 1979, Hocking Technical charge to the participant. 13 at the Hocking Valley Nelsonville, and also College, instructor for the The Motor IJ•dge in Nelsonville. workshop is Dr . Donald on April 12, 1979 at the The pnc) ·arn will begin at Wonderly from Kent State Muskingum Area Technical 8:30 a.m. with registration. College in Zanesville; and University. Th e program, th e first of a The workshop is sponsored ''Legal Aspects ot series of four , is entitled, by the Consortium for Health Evaluation," May 10, 1!1.79.. " Test Con struction ." This workshop will provide an · Education in Appalachia Town Center Motel, Zanes(CHEAO ) in . ville . A particiapnt. may opportunity to explore basic . Ohio cooperation with the Belmont concepts of test development. Technical College, Hockin'g The relationship between Technical College, Holzer objectives and test items, Airman and Mrs. Jeffrey School of Nursing, Jefferson D. Matheny of the Philippines princ iples of item construl1ion , item analysis and Technical College, are announcing the birth of a Muskingum Area Technical seven pound, eight ounce use, development of a~ test College, Ohio University - daughter , Maria Bonita" bank, utilization of tests as learning tools and alternative Zanesville Campus, and born on Oct. 12. , marking systems will be Shawnee State College. Mrs. Joan Hudson of The three remaining work- Okinawa is the paternal discussed. grandmother and Donald D. Matheny, Wilmington, N. C. the paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matheny, :-.low Open Mondays 12 :00-4:30p.m. Rouie 2, Leon, W. va . and Mr . And Thurs. & Fri. evenings .and Mrs . Albert Roush, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy for the working Women are great-grandparents. The Brenda Sayre Randolph has baby was born on the 42nd returned as hairstylist wedding anniversary of Mr. Talk given on home birth 158Pkg. oz. Btls. Plus Deposit 99¢ �9- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Oct 31 J978 8- The Da1ly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Oct 31 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1 ~ W11J urUnd r c.~ i llo c ldtg~ I 25 1\1(] "'' "' "' 180 "" '" NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ru , 1 I OF ~ ' F db 4 p J\1 !Jt.fur puUI <1 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO CARL A RITCHIE Pia nt ff " Defendants NORMA RITCHIE - ET AL Nl) 16 756 NOTICE OF SALE- Pursuant to an Order of Sale ss ued by the Common Pleas Court of Me gs County Oh o I w off er for sa e at pub c auct on on the Jrd da y of November 1978 a t 10 00 A M on th e Co urt House step s a t he Court House n Pomer oy Oh o the follo w ng d esc r bed rea estate The follow ng rea estate s tuated n the County of Me gs n th e State of Oh o and n the T own sh p of Ches er an d bounded ana d esc r bed as fo ows Parcel No 1 S tu ate n Ch es ter T ownsh p Me gs County Oh o and n Sect on 1 Town 4 Oh o Company s Purchase beg nn ng n the center of the road at <> n ortheast co rner of grave ot a nd m eet ng house lot s then ce west 15 rods to a corne r the nce north B rods to a corne r th en ce east 15 rods to a corn er thenc e 8 rods to a c orn!"r hence e~s 1 15 rods to a co rn er thence south 8 rods o rhe place of beg nn ng con ta n ng J acre Parcel No 2 s tu ate n the Towns h p of Chester Me gs Coun t y Oh o and be n g a pa r t of Sect on 7 Town 4 Rang e 12 Oh o Company s Pur c ha se beg n n ng on th e wes t n e of Sec t on 1 where th e sout heast corner of lands of F w Zehm ntersects sad sec t on t ne and runn ng west a on g the north 1 ne of lands o f John Baker 28 rods 5 feet to t he ce nt er of the townsh p r oad known as the School House Road through sa d Sec t on 7 hence n a nor th eas e ly d rect on along the me ander ng s of th e cen ter of sa d r oa d to where the west I ne o f sa d Sec! on 1 c rosses sa d road then ce so uth along th e sa d w est ne of Sect on 1 to th e pla ce of beg nn ng conta n ng 5 acr es more or less Parcel No 3 s tuate 1n the Tow nsh p of Chester Me gs Co unty Oh o and n Sect on T own 4 Ra n ge 12 Oh o Company s Purchase b eg nn ng at w II am Bells n orth e a s t co rner thence n o lh to the ea s branch of Shad e R ver thenc e up sa 1d cr eek w th s m eander ngs 96 r ods to a sta ke thence sou th 5 degrees west 16 rods to the co un y road thence easter ly on sa d road to the p ac e of beg nn ng conta n ng 8 ac r es rn.ore or tess Ex cept a at deeded t o Sch ool D re c tors of D sf tor schoo p u r poses Parcel No 4 S tuate n the To wn sh p o f Chester Me gs Co unty Oh o A so another p ece o f and be ng d rectly we sl of the above descr bed p ece beg nn ng at the center of Shade Cr eek on th e west ne of sa d Sec t on 1 th e sou thw es co rn er of and formerly owned by Freder ck Fe g er th en ce 25 ads to the county r oad t hence easterly on sa d road 35 r ods to a wh te oak ma rked for a corner thence nor th 5 degrees east 20 rod s to the ce nter of sa d c reek the n ce no rth 65 degrees wes 7 r od s to the bran c h of sa d creek and s one corner thence north 8 d egr ees w est 5 rocts t henc e o he w estward 24 rod s ne and place of sec t on b eg nn ng cant a n ng 4 acres and 14 7 rods mor e or ess Parcel No 5 S tuate In the Town sh p o f Ch es ter Me gs County Oh o A so the to o w ng p ec e o f land ly n g south of and ad tO n ng th e abo>J e de sc r bed p ece Beg nn n g a t Cha rl es B Cowde r y s northwes t corner th ence east 105 3 • rod s o he southwes t co rner of lands so ld to Ben tam n Johnson the nc e north to th e northwest corner of Meet n g House an d bu ry n g ground then ce east to ce nter of the road th ence nort h 10 d egrees eas t to the center of th e road that eads up the h I by th e schoo l house to owmg the meander ngs of sa ct road wester y to the sec ti on ne thence south 13 rods to he pla ce of beg n ca nt a n ng 19 acres n n9 m ore or tess Except l ~ a ~.: re actio nlng he c hu d and bu ry ng lot so d for a sc h ool o t F u r t h e r ex c e pt ng from Par c e l No 5 2 2 acres conveyed to Emerson Bell by deed recorded n Vol 103 P age 2 16 of the Deed Reco rd s of M e gs couhty Oh o F'iirce No 6 S•tuate n the Townsh p of Chester Meigs County Oh o Also the follow ng descr bed premises ad ton n g the ab ove on th e south Beg nn no at the west 1 n e of said Sec t on I and the center of Sha de R v er thence down sa1d creek 68 rods to a bend in the creek t hence down said creek 66 rods to a corn er the n ce north 70 rods to a co rn er thenc e northwest 20 rods to a corner then ce wes t 98 rods to the sec tion ne thence so uth on sa d I ne o place of beg nn ng co n ta n ng 50 acres more or less Except the Co wdry tam ly b ury ng g round Parcel No 7 S fUated 10 the Townsh p of Chester Me gs Cou nty Oh o Also the fo ow ng descr bed p ece of parce of and ado n ng the as t descr bed p ece at the nor th e a st co rner and descr bed as follows Beg nn ng n n ety e1ght rods eas t of Ch ar es B cowden's no r hw es co rner t h en c e so uth 45 deg East twent y rod s to a stak e thence north fo urteen rod s thence west fo urteen rod s to pace of b eg nn ng co nta n ng n nety e ght rods be the same more or ess Parc e ls 3 4 S 6 and 7 ab o ve descr bed e west of the road lead ng from Ken a to T uppers Pans Parcel No 8 S tuated n the Town sh p of Chester Me gs Cou nt y Oh o and s tuated In Sec t10n Town 4 Range 12 of he Oh1o Com pany s Pur c hase bounded and descr bed as fo llows Beg nn ng 2 rods 18 nks north 30 degrees west of a Black walnut tree on s de of he road thence 19 rods on the road to a stake and the corner of t he meet ng house ot thenc e wes t 3 rods 10 nks o a stake hence north 16 nks to the southwest corner ot the meet ng house thence west a ong said I ne of the mee t ng house ot 35 feet to the southwest corner of the meet ng house lot thence 19 rods 20 nks sou th thence east 6 rods 12 1 I nks to the p ace o f beg nn ng con ta nmg 116rods more or tes s Parcel No 9 S tuat e n the Townsh p of Chester Me gs County Oh o S tuated n Sect on 1 Town 4 Range 2 of the OhiO Company s Pur chase beg in n ng od west of the black wa nut tree on the so uth lme o f and formerly owned by Ethan Cowdry thence sou h 33 rods to a h edge th ence east 17 rods to a stake thence cant nu ng eas t to the center of tne t:.ast Shade Creek the nce north easterly to ow ng the center of the meander nos of the creek to land former y owned b y Dav d Osborn west I me thence north w th s.e d I ne 9 rods and 1• thence west 95 rods to th e place of beg nn ng Parcel No 10 S tuate n th e Town sh p of Chester Me gs County Oh o The follow ng ctescr bed p1ece of and ad olnmg the above descr bed tract on the East beg nn ng at a stone '" the center of S~c t on 1 Town 4 Range 12 thence from sa d ston e eas erly to the center of the creek thence down the ce nter of the creek to the mouth of Sedore run thence easterly 6 ads 12 feet to a W llow thence a little west of so uth to the center of the creek thence down sa d creek about 10 fee t be low an old m II da m thence easterly about 2 rods to an oak tree thence east 9 rods \2 feet to a stake thence south 18 rods to a Gum tr ee n a small ravme thence a 1 tt e west of south 40 ro ds to a stone n John F Forrence s west I ne thence west on sa1d ne to Oav d Osborn s north and south ne hence on sa d I ne to the p ace of beg nn ng con ta n ng 15 acres more or tess Parcel No 11 A lso ad o n ng the last above desc r bed parcel on the south S1tuate n Chester TownshiP Me gs County Oh10 Beg nn ng on the center I ne of Sec on 1 r unn ng north and so ut h abou 10 rods south of where sa ct I ne crosses the creek a stone corner n sa d sec t on thence nor t h 80 degrees west to the center of the creek thence tallow ng up sa d c: r eek to said center ne the nce south about ten rods to the place o f beg nn ng conta1n ng 1 acre more or ess Parcel No 12 S tuate n the Townsh p of Chester Me os Co unty Oh o All that part of lhe follow1ng described rea estate that I es south of he center of the E~st branch of Shade R 1ver to w t Begmn ng 132 rods east of the northwest c rner of Sect on 1 thence .,v uth 46 rods to a dra n thence south 70 degrees east 41 rods to the center of sa d sect on thence south 16.4 r ods to Bells I ne thence eas t 73 , rods to Dav d Osborn s ne the nce north to sect on I ne thence west to the p ace of beg n n ng n Tow n 4 Range 12 Parcel No 13 S1tuate n the Townsh p of Chester Me gs County Oh o All tha t part of the follow ng descr bed real es tate that I es south of the center of the East branch of Shade R ver to w t Be ng n Sec t on 1 Town A Range 12 of the Oh o Company s Purchase ctes cr bed as follows Beg nn ng BO rods east of the northwest corner of Sect on 1 thenc e east 62 rods thence south 46 rods to !I dra n thence south 70 degrees east .tl rods to the center of sec runn ng north and 1 on so uth thence sou th 163 rods !hence west 58 r ods to the center of the road thence north 2 , degrees west 2-4 rods on sa d road to a Walnut tree thence north 10 degrees east 52 r o ds o the center of the east branch of Shade R1ver thence west 7 rods to mouth ot sma ll r un thence north 10 degrees we st 152 rods to th e plac e of be g nn ng con ta n ng 95 acres more or less TERMS OF SALE Cash tor not le ss than two th rds of the appra sed va lue and sub ected to rea estate taxes tor 1978 Pr o perty appra sed at S33 600 00 James J Proffitt Sher ff of Me gs County Ohio 110) 3 10 17 24 31 51 --"' G~ 11 e A_wa:t.___ _ TO GOOD home fema le borde co li es 1 fo u nonths 1 yeo !> old Spayed orl d all sho ts 092 5106 G VE AWAY Wh te mol! adult cat Alas half g own k tte ns yel low tabby ond while ond tabby Meigs County Humane Soc1ety 992 2592 or 992 2b39 L.ost and Found ------ - - - OH LOST token ch ldre s pet Slack and ton hovnd Area on Rt 124 Wm Halley s es dence Loo"' s I ke good hun I ng dog (a I 992 3165 IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF RICHARD DONALD BROOKS AND TONYA RENEE BROOKS No 22 524 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONDonald R chard Walker whOse last known address was R I>Jerv u!W Dr ve A bany Georg a 31701 but whose address and place of res den ce are otherw se unknown Will take not ce that on the 27th day of Oc tober 1978 Will am Perry Brooks f led a Pet ton for Adopt1on or R chard Donald Walker I I and Tanya Renee Walker and for a change of the r neme toR cha rd Donald Brooks and Tanya Renee Brooks tt has been alleged m the proceedings that you have fa ed w thout just flable cause to commun cate w th the sa d m nor Children and to prov de for them the man tenance and support as requ red by law and tflet therefore your consent to the adoption 1s not requ red Th1S Pet ton Wi ll be heard n the Probate Court Of Me gs county Oh o at the court House n Pomeroy Oh10 at 10 00 A M on the lOth day of January 1979 You are requ red to answer th s Pet ton w thm twenty e ght days after the last publ ca t on Mann ng D Webster Judge and Ex Off co Clerk Probate Court of Me gs County Oh o 110) 31(11 ) 7 14 21 28 ( 12 ) 5 12 7t 78 1092 PL ABN AppendiX B LEGAL NOTICE Notice s hereby given that Oh o 0 I Gathe r ing Cor porat on I has f led an ap p i iCllfiOn with the Public Ut tes Commisson of Oh o m Case No 78 1092 Pl ABN for author t y to abandon the fo low ng p pel nes together w th such pump ng stat1ons as may be anc l l ary or related thereto tog~ther w1th the serv ce rendered thereby A One three nch (3 > I me be tw een Syracuse Statton Me gs County Oh o and Joy Stat on Morgan Cou nty OhiO B One three nch (3 ) line between Chester Stat on Me gs County Oh o and t he I ne described n sub paragraph A above C One line cons st ng of var ous segments of two nch ( 2 l three Inch (3 l and tour Inch (4 ) lines betwe~.n. Honey Creek Stat orl Hock ng County Oh o and Haydenville Stat on Hock ng County Oh o 0 One two inch (2 l I ne between Star St at on and Honey Creek d1scherge I ne both n Hock i ng County _ car_!! of Thani!L_ GUN SHOOT Roctne Gun Club !:very Sunday I pm Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT Roc ne Volun eer ~ re Dept t: very Saturday b JO pm at the r bu ld ng n So shon rectory choke guns onl y AHI:: YOU t oubled w h w ld an mals" Fo>c m nk racoon opossu m beaver etc? Loll the I opper YE:I5 3YE:I4 W II contact n pe son to s gned pe m s >0 RACINE GUN Club ty at Royo Oak Na~o~ 4 7 30 t members and w ts hav ng a par Po k Sot n te II M dn le All ves nv ed ATHNTION SHIRLt:Y S Bo uty Nook Custome s Due o 1 e Sh rley w I now be located at L ndo s Lodyto Hoc ne 949 2838 Help wanted WOUlD LIKE: o fema le to Ve n and help co e for 2 g Is ages b 8 8 992 7288 PART TIME Cl n c Recept on st Clerk App 0)( 32 hour s per month Requ rements nclude es dence n Me•gs Co obI ty to mee1 peop e eos ly occuracy w th f gures and spell ng clear hondwr I ng local referen ces !:qual oppo tun ty employer ~o more nformot on contact Pl anned Par en thood of Southeast Oh o Oft ce n Lour !house phone 992 5912 WANTED AUTO mechen c for new cor deolersh p W te Box 143 Pomeroy Oh o or phone q92 2174 APPLICATIONS Wil l be rece ved at the Veterans Office Pomeroy, to employ a Veteran 0 Servlce Officer to fill the vacancy .of the late Wallace E One line consisting ot var ous segments of two nch (2 J and three Inch (3 ) I nes between Ewng Staton and Haydenvi lle Stat.on both n Hockmg County Oh1o r:. One three nch (3 l line bet ween Carbon H II Stat on and Haydenv li e discharge 1 ne both In Hockmg County Amberger must be All applicants a veteran applications must submitted by Nov lsi All be P One 1 ne conslsttng of vanous segments of four mch (4 l and s x nch (6 l lines and one four nch (4 ) I ne between Lodi Station and Berea Stat on bot h 1n Meet na County Oh o Q One four nch (4 l I ne between Homan Stat on and Lad Stat1on both n Medina County Ohio R One four nc h (4 ) I ne from K llbuck Sta t on Holmes County Oh o north to Shreve Junction discharge I ne Wayne County Ohio and s Pumpmg stiHions at Syracuse Chester Honey Creek Star Ew ng Carbon H II Clark Murray Greer Moh ca n Berry Sind Homan Tt)e Commiss ion will hold a publ c hear ng In this metter beg nn ng at 9 30 A M E S T November 15 1978 at the offtces of the Public Ut1llf1es Com miss on of Ohio 180 East Broad Street Columbus Ohio "3215 f=or further in format on concerntng this .JPP I cat on p lease contact Oh o 0 I Gathering Cor porat on I I Suite 400 201 K1ng of Pruss a Road Radnor Pennsylvania 19087 or the Public Utlllt1es Corhmlss on of Ohio OHIO OIL GATHERING CORPORATION II BV Proheska J Raymond Attorney at Law 110) 24 31 (11) 7 14 Ate ( Pets for Sale -......, Service,_ ........... .., .. . . ,,.,. ..... -. SMITH NELSON MOT..ORS, INC. P~IHZI74 "• mile off Rt 7 by pass on 51 Rt 124 lltwaril Rutland, Typo ldduotrlol All Commercial •nd Home Auto & Truck Repa1r Also Transm1ss1on Repa•r Pholle '1'12 5682 H. L WRITESR ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Free Est1mates Phone '14'1 2862 or '14'1 2160 8-20-1mo (Pdl 1 Jack's Septic Tank Serv1ce Chester Oh1o 10 30 c --- Yard Sale ' IF YOU ho~o~e a serv ce to offer wo n t o buy or sell someth ng ae look ng for work or whoteve you II gel results laster w th a Sentmel Wont Ad Coll992 2156 VARO SALE fr day No.. ember 3 10 3 Sen or C1flzens Center Pomeroy D shes boots cu r to ns toys good cloth ng and many ~ !!~ POIKH AND Yard Sale 143 Wed t II ? _ __ m eup RUMMAGE SAlE start ng the 2nd of Nov and w1ll cant nue thru the w nte every Thurs Fr Sot n Chummy Shoe Shop n Sy acuse Two beds one ant que and one bed ond dre sser lots of cloth ng and~~~ VARD SAL!: now n p rogress c:or ner of 3 d ond College Syrocvse Lady s pant su Is and good dresses m sc Items 992 5655 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed b ds w II be ac cepted at the off1ces of Trott & Bean 51 w Broad St Co umbus Oh o 43215 for the purpose of raz ng and remov ng com m un ty Hall approx mately 9 500 gross square feet on the R o Grande Campus The budding in cJudmg footers and basement areas s to be removed from the prem ses Contract spec f cat ons are av!!llable from Trott & Bean Visual nspectlon availab l e by contac t ng R o Grande Community College office B1ds are due November 1 1978 The col ege reserves the nght to retect any or a ll bids Oct 11 2-4 31 NOTICE OF .BIOS Noti ce s hereby given that b ds w II be rece ved by Co l umbia Township Trustees Me1gs County Rt 3 Box 82 Albany Oh io 4.5710 unhl November 3 1978 B d!o wd l be opened November -4 1978 a t 8 p m New tractor ndustrlal type d esel engine wlfh mmtmum iO horsepo~er ef least to p l y front t re!o 6 ply rear t1res hydraulic brakes t 1ghts t urn signals and Uashers equipped with In dustrial type front end loader QUICk detachab le type backhoe and hydraulic boom type mower B dder to submit detailed !opec flcat ons of equipment offered The Boerd of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all b cts Put the word Bid on outstde of enve lope By Order of the Board of Trustees of Columbia Townsh p Glorta Hutton clerK 110) 17 H 31 3tc ~~gal Pomeroy Landmark -· Phone 992 2181 COLLI:CTOR S ITEM 19b4 Chevy Impala conve table 283 Std NEW 3010b Rem ngton 742 r fie Exira n c:e body W II trade for w th K3 Weaver scope and sl ng p ckup or $450 ~a~~~ 2431_ strop Ex tra Ioney walnuts ock 5 boxes she ll s $330 lthoc:a model 37 12 go pump 30 nch full choke >Jent r b bone! almost COUNTRV MOBIU Home Pork new $200 Hamel te XL12 c:ho n Route 33 north of Pomeroy saw I b nch bor w th wood cut ~ orge lots Col1992 7479 ters k t almost new cond ton $150 l:nlg sh f::ngl sh mode 12 3 AND 4 RM furn shed and un go double bonel n ve ry good turn shed opts Phone cond ton $150 Col i 742 2359 yq2 5434 even ngs TWO BEDROOM k tchen furn sh 1975 FO-~Rc,D:-V ccA -:-~N:---cE:-3:-00 c::----:-N-o~ w ed opt Call before 8 om po nt new t res Wh te spoke 992 22B8::____ __~ wheels Carpet ng 992 7876 TWO BEDROOM fro le Adults WARM MORNING cool heater only No pets $135 per mon h D104 power m ke Cal plus ut ht es Secur ty depos t 992 71M2 equ ed P~ !_949 2253 HOMI::MADt: QUILTS for sole $20 ONE BI::DROOM furn shed house eo 7A2 4964 Wrok ng men only 992 2598 ONt: SCREW type log spl Iter HAVE ONE room for rent to a con Ha ll fcrofler ham rod o struchon worker Has pr vote 992 o229 to let and wash bowl f des red w II furn sh TV and !!iome k t GOLF SHOI:S for Chr stmas John chen pr v leges Coli 992 2b23 Teoford 985 3961 after 6 pm 1970 FORO 1 ton stoke bed truck 52000 992 7583 after bpm TRAPPING SU'PPLIESSo!;~ regu lar pr ces on oil size I raps Stretch@ s Moron l=ur House N Brown Mason WV Phone 614 773 5296 --- ----- HAY FOR SALE 992 2<53 OLDA ND VOUNG fro ned beagle dogs mole and lemole Or w II I ode for guns of end descr p ton 742 2521 CLARi<400o-n;-tork 1h 1n go~d operol ng con dttlon Days 9B5 3301 Even ngs98S 4140 1973 El CAMINO cruse control P S f.l B aulomattc lock Also rollawoy bed SJ5 742 2b69 ------~ - - -Beech Grove CEMHARY LOTS gro~o~es 5 & b lol 45 $50 61-4 373 3877 HE Boney Marietta Oh o lnqu re at C ty - ~~~~~me~~ ------ MF2t.5 d esel tractor MF 145 0 esel trocolr MF 1135 dutse troctor Case 430 gas tractor Ford 660 gas I actor MF200 2 row chopper Sh nn s Tractor Soles leon WV 304 458 1b30 - -- ROBYN OG 30 mob le (8 rod o Antenna nduded 992 7b30 1911 DATSUN 1b00 and topper t:xt an ce 74.3_ 2850 after 5p~ REDUCE SAFE and fast w th Goltese Tablets 8 E Vap water p li s Nelson Drug 21 color console -~ TV Needs mmor repa1r S..5 Gas range $15 99~ 7236 TON TRUCK W1l l trade or se ll Phone 992 526:l RCA MARK 8 sol d state stereo 8 lrock tope player home unit w th bu It n spcohr and QlJ)( locks Very good cond t on suit Coli o'te Spm M us qy'} 1'195 592 305 THREE Bt:OHOOM frame home n -~d~lepo.c!__Coll992__3_<c:57- , - FARM FOR sole House 2 borns tro ler Lorge pond 0 oc es o E:l2 ocres 742 256b FIVE ROOM house and bath remodeled fully corpe ed Moy be seen otter 3 pm Phone 992 3933 THHEE OR < bedroom house for Pomeroy Centro! Full basement sole n heot ng 992 7074 - -----·-:-:,---;-:-----:PROPt:RTY FOR sole Good .n>Jest Pomeroy Landmark - . . .~ck W Carsey Mgr . . . Phone m 2181 Serv1ces Offered WAHR WI::Ll dnll ng W1lham T Grant 742 2879 ·--;---,-- fOR YOUR complete hous ng remodeling cons1ruc flon ond maintenance g ve J R a try Reference avo l able Reasonable pnces Phone 992 5191 DUSTLESS F REP LAC!: and ch mney clean ng The Ch mney Sw&ap _c o_ll o1~00 :::5 ::;7-':;--Wtll TAKE care of the &ide ly n my home 992 731 i - - ----- WHAT W& HAVEN'T GOT 15 TH& MOI!I S. 50 5STWEE>J TO THI= Mf'I:(QflAND lHIO UNION. LEADER l KE J UA'-1 AND A COMPA>JY sNOOP LIKE Me THI5 MARUUANA IN 50665 OWN I!>A5EMENT A5 HAD T l!>e GOTTEN RID OF &VlDEN CE ~ ~ W~ O! Muffler Brakes Shocks T1res Battery Installation Serv1ce Ph 992 2148 FAGT WAS J. R. Construction Co. gas furnace parking and garden space On ly $9 500 30 ACRES - and 6 room house with city water new balh and two outbuildings In back of Pomeroy lust off Rt 7 S24 500 or will trade BASHAN Large 3 bedroom heme wllh over an acre of land Natural gas woodburnlng firep lace T P water and lots of outbuildings Just S16 000 NEW LISTING - 1 yr old 3 bedroom home with bath garage '"ce kitchen alnlng ...... with g lass natural door garage end 1 acre INVESTMENT business Brick locat ion or residence with natural gas furnace bath and garage WE CAN GET MOST PROPERTIES FINANCED IF IN GOOD REPAIR CALL 992 3325 FOR THE TEAFORDS Holen L TNford G Bruce Teoford Sue P Murphy byHennAmoldondBobLoe All My Children 6 13 News 8 You ng & Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 3D--Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 \AI""'....,.. A SC.Oi~NMIGHI CON~IDER A ~EVEN-c::>AY 3 OG-Another Ward 3 4 15 HWUUU BOWEHS REPAIR Sweepers toosters rons all smoll oppl onces lawn mower nel{l l o Stole H ghway Garage an Roue 7 Phone (b14) 995 I I I J l!ITl E ORPHAN ANNIE Jusr A r I Answer here LITTLE ORPHAN ANMIE-CAN'T MISS vesleidays 3B25.-':--:-:--:-=c:::--::--:-SI:WING MACHINE Repa rs ser v ce al molo.es 992 2284 The Fobr c Shop Pomerov Author zed S nger Soles and Serv ce We sharpen Sctsso~ I Jumbles Answer (Answers tomorrow) ITCHY COLIC NEARLY SIMILE They often hang abou11n 1he cold-ICICLES wow 1 so 'ntiS WILl do roof ng construct on plumb ng and heat ng No tob too Iorge or too small Phone 7-42 23.48 A~ N~ D --M ~ A~ RT=I~ N--~ Ex~ · HOWERY ~ c: avot ng sepl c systvms dozer backhoe dvmp truck I mestone gra>Jel b lacktop po>J1ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614} ~~ "TH VALI..&V OF SMOKES' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Mother I AfriCa s of Dwnysus longest nver 40 Play the roue 5 Burt Reynolds DOWN 111m I Zola novel II Barren 2 Dubliners 12 Ocearuc 3 Frightfully 13 Greek v1ctory 4 Dutch goddess conunune 14 Peaceful 5 Beamed 15 Peer Gynt s 6 Many WIVes mother lor one man 16 Londoner s 7 Subways bolter - for 17 Surruner Fr Sleepmg 18 Section 8 Health of NYC resort 20 Urut of light 9 Integral energy whole 21 Danng IOW1thdraw 22 Stable mater.--~~,.....,.,.23 Minnesota LOOK -n-IORNSTAULK "Tl-lERE S ALLeY b98 7331 BATHROOMS AND l<1tchens remode led ceram c I le p lum b ng carpentry and general mo ntenonce 13 years ex ...__per enc:e 992 3685 PULliNS EXCAVATING Comp lete Serv ce Phone 992 2i76 REI:VES TRAD NG Post Pagev1lle Grocer es dry goads hard wa e feed tack shop Spec ol 25 lb ol doglood $3 88 AUTOMOB/Lt INSURANCE been ca ncelled? l ost your operators I cense? Phone 992 21A3 !::--+-+--1-- %4 Trust %5 Alan or Real Estate for Sale Robert Z6 Become 27 One way MAIN -<> POMEROY, 0. In NoBOf>Y G-1\IE'.S A tw2N ANYMOR!'!- Nl:W LISTING - Small Buslneos opportunity car wash and lot In good location on St Rt 7 Good pctentla l for a part time ob Ca ll for details N THE COUNTRY - 10 lots barn lenclng a storage bui lding plus a nice 1 floor plan 3 bedroom home with basement View of Hlo Rl"er Garden fruit trees- a ll for only $17 70 RANCH Excellent neighborhood 3 bedrooms built In kitchen basement 2 level lots separate utility owner wil l help finance $27 300 BEAUTIFUL BRICK Ranch 3 bedrooms 11/z baths nice kitchen dining room covered oatin %. wood burnmo $AW A ffeAVf~ IN A l firep lace Bela_w market va lue $31 ~ COUNTRY - Great 2 bedroom home In excellent condition must be moved to new location A steal at S6 000 Also owner will sell I 15 acres lor the house PRICE REOUCED FOR QUICK SALE - This 2 bedroom home In good condition with many new veatures Excellent neighborhood In Middleport Now $9 500 USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HENRY E CLELAND HENRY E CLELAND, JR REALTORS , , 2259 992-6 m leona - Koltly b1llor A11ocl.teo .JuS'r L.easu~e surr ... ~ to pay Z6 Mov1e planet role 30 Capek play 31 Table scrap 32 Pier prowler 34 New York lake 36 Actress V1rna 37 Climbed over 38 Punch sl CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 7 DO-Crass W ts 3 PM Magaz1ne 4 New lywed Game 6 13 Sha Na Na 8 News 10 Love Amenclm Style 15 Cop ng w th Ktds 20 Btg Green Magaz ne 33 7 30-Dol ly 3 Oat ng Game 4 Match Game PM 6 Pnce s R1ghl 8 The Judge 10 That s Hollywood 13 W ld Kmgdom 15 Mac Ne il Lehrer Report 20 33 8 00-D ck Clarks Live Wednesday 3 4 15 Eight IS Enough 6 13 Jelfersons 810 Marie Cune 20 33 8 30-ln The Begmn ng 8 10 9 QO--Movte Thou Shalt Not Comm t Adu tery Pr soner 20 11 3D--Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Pollee woman 6 13 Gunsmoke 8 Movie Cleopatra 10 ABC New~ 33 12 30-News 8 12 40-SWAT 6 13 1 00-- Tomorrow 3 4 ~ WITHME?I lnlll•ll< YOU GOT YOUR 51GNAL5> CR055>ED I AROUND HERE I 1 OVER THIRTY 6RANO BRIDGE When a deep finesse pays '-.,...-,.IN SMALL BILLe. I IHDDBE Here's how to work It AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW I HD PGHP GB I HD p I H D I HD HDR OFP H IHD H I HD IHD GB• IHESTRD JBTTV Yealerdoy s Cryploquole SEEK NOT FOR FRESHER FOUNTS AFAR." JUST DROP YOUR BUCKET WHERE YOU ARE --sAMWALTERFOSS © 19'1'8 Kllll Futurn S1nd1cate BARNEY BALLS 0' FIRE!! THEI(~E KilliNG EACH OTHER! ITS A 60Y CAT AND BIRD FIGHT 1 4" Pass Openmg lead IHDDBE PGLDA 1 so--News lJ Yestenlay s Answer Tuesday Oct 31 16 - nght 25 Crossword With the direction world Z6 Military 19 Vat1can display Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag tnbWlal 28 Prototype 22 Arizona 29 Pamter s c1ty need 23 Move petu 33 Exhaust lantly 35 0 Neill play r - - - - - - - - - - , nght but Will fall miserably 1f the ace 1s to your left 24 Bluster 36 Card game !G-31 A NORTH After East who had passed + AQ his partner s s pade b1d pro .. 6 3 2 duced the kmg the heart ace t A J43 was surely held by West + K 10 8 6 This st1ll left South w1th a c hance to make h1s contract EAST WEST He won the spade return led + K 6 2 ;=;---t--t--1 • J 1191 7 5 a trwnp and stuck m his .. J 10 7 "A 4 e1ght It wasn t much of a • 975 • B6 chance but 1t succeeded .J743 2 •AQ East he ld both the Jack and SOUTH 10 of trwnps and after th1s deep sea llnesse they •KQ985 weren t gomg to do h1m any t K Q 10 2 good at all • 95 Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- H B 10 10 DO-Vegas 6 13 News 20 10 30-Eiecl ons 78 Pelude to 70 20 11 DO-News 3 4 6 8101315 D ck Cavell 20 CRYPTOQUOTES • LAW{_YOU RE IMKIN& THE 1/EALS s Angels 6 13 Movte Gator Great Performances 33 3 4 15 Charlte Vulnerable Both Dealer West West North East a Pass Pass WINNIE DONT WORRY, IVE GOT IT TH IRTY THOU8AND RIGH T HERE1 BUT YOUVE DOLLARS? GOT 10 PROMISE NEVER TO 61VE GARY CREDIT AGAIN OH MY 0001/NES :;. ; 1 ..____,.., 3 30-Mash 8 Joker s W ld 10 Over Easy 20 4 DO--M tster Cartoon 3 Battle of the Planets 4 Men; Gnlf n 6 Por<y P1g 8. Fnends 8 Sesame Sf 20 33 D nah 13 4 3(}--{)ur Gang Little Rascals 3 Gi lligan s Is 4 8 Brady Bunch 10 Pet t coat Junct on 5 5 QQ-Voyage to the Boltom of the Sea 3 Star Trek 4 '"Bever ly H lib Illes 8 MISier Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle 20 33 Emergency One 13 Brady Bunch 15 5 30-News 6 E lee C 20 33 Odd Couple 15 Mary Tyler Moore 10 One letter stmply stands for anolher Jn thts sample A 11 u sed for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are aU hints Each day the code letters are different iF ')()U WANT 6ARY FAGIN TO WALK OUTrA HERE ALIVE YOU GOTTA HAND Genera l Hosptfal 6 13 •u l1 liiiiiiiiiiill___llllf .Ifltl MAKIN 1 v 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 6 DO-News 3 4 8 10 3 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 6 Jo--NBC News 3 4 15 Carol Burnett & Fr ends 6 ~ EXCAVAT NG dozer backhoe and d tche Cho le s R Hat f eld Back Hoe Serv ce Rutland Oh1o Phone 7112 2008 - r Jr I r r J Jumt:M Book No 10 with the lateet 1 0 pvr:zlee .. available b $1 3.5 po8t paid from JumtM elo this newspaper Box 34 Norwood N J 07&48 Include '/OUf name add rea zip code and make checka pe;~at:H to~ EXCAVAT NG doze loader end backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for h re w1 ll haul I II d rt to so 1l hmestone ond g ovel Call Bob or Roger Jet fers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 S232 As -he Wor d Turns Llltas Yoga & You 20 Now arrange the ctrcled leners to form the surprtse answer as sug gested by the above cartoon LUKEY 5 TOO OLD TO BE JOGGIN ALL THAT FAST Aa-latet 1-lrw::.IIJ<f fl f)i/ ( Jq lid It,.,~ 2 DO-One l te to L ve 6 13 Gu d1ng L1g ht 8 0 J.IEAR'TY CASE OF ii-IE Fl-U Phone 992 5191 10-22-1 mo s Heroes a 1 DO-Hollywood Squares 3 References Ava1lable central a r Hogan 12 QO--Newscenter 3 Bob Braun A News 6 10 Mtdday Magaz ne 13 12 JG--Ryan s Hope 6 13 Search for T omorrow 8 to Reasonable Pr1ces LISTING Match Game 10 11 30-Wheel 01 Fortune 3 15 Family Feud 6 13 News 4 Love of L fe B 10 Sesame 51 20 33 11 5~CBS News 8 House Call 10 INEDDAWI $7 500 527 500 CONDOR STREET - 3 bedroom home bath 6 9 30-Fam lly Affa r 10 10 DO-Card Sharks 3 4 15 Edge of N ght 6 All In The F am ly 8 10 Oat ng Game 13 10 30-Jeopardy 3 4 15 Andy Grlff1lh 6 Pr ce 1s R1ght 8 10 11 00-H gh Rollers 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Lowell 810 12 x 60 mobile home level lot patio fencing, off street parking ONLY carport and nJce level lot 8 oo--Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 9 oo-Merv Gr ff n 3 Phtl Donahue 4 Emergen c y One Pamhng Pomeroy nice 2 beGroom FAM ILY HOME 4 bedrooms bath nalural gas heat dishwasher In the kitchen dril led well News 6 Jetsons 10 7 1 ~Weather 33 7 30-Schoohes 10 0 10 Construction Maintenance 6 45---Morn l ng 6 50-Chuck Wh te Reports 10 News 13 7 00-Today 3 4 15 Good Mornmg A mer ca 6 13 CBS M'{ QUBS\IOf.l ~SIABl..\SI-Ie:D '{~MS Aid) News 6 5 5~ Report 3 ~1'\\RI\'?e Carpentry E lectrlcal NEW 992 3325 216 E Second Street 6 JQ-News Confere nce 4 0 BORN LOSER !-liT /if. 1 JG-News 13 Thomas Remembers 20 EUDLE Pomeroy 0 3 1S tfc 1 ()()-Tomorrow J 4 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1 1978 5 4~Farm Report 13 5 50-PTL Club 13 Sunr se Semes1er 10 6 OD-PTL Club 15 700 Club 8 6 2~Chnstopher Closeup 10 Unscramble 1hese four Jumbles one lette 1o each square to form four ord nary words b148oo 9027 REMOOt:LI:O OLDER home on l acre 3 o 4 bedrooms Full basement Gas cen al heat budge! $50 a month Detached garage 992 7030 12 30-News 8 'ftfl\iwt ~~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME men! 3 , acres w1th opprox ove 200 ft of r ver lrontoge Am ous to sell Coli at er bpm SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION VOU TWO CA'-1 TeSTIFYAND W&VE GOT MOORE'S Town & Country ... OKAY UN/0'-1 At Phone 985 3806 Jack Ginther 985 3106 COAL LIMI::STONI: sond grovel cole u n chlar de lert I zer dog RISING STAR Ken nels Board ng food and a I ypes of sal l::x ond g oom ng al l breeds eel s or Soh Works Inc I: Men Chesh re Jb7 O'i92 Sl Pomeroy 992 3891 LOVABLI:: WHITE snow d ft g eat Mnhtlt lfcunc' fur Sole Phone BURROUGHS SI::NSI MATIC oc PVRENHS Pupp es count ng mach ne Phone 197b NASHUA 14 x bS J bedroom 1 b14 b67 3838 9921156 The Da ly ~~ntne l ba h underp nn ng SI SOD GOING OUT of Bus ne5s Sale I 1 Court Street Pome oy and oHume loon 949 2683 or Poodles Pek ngese Pomero Oh o 843 3311 n on Teacup T n es $35 a $125 Phoneb14 b96 1297 GR MI::S GOLOI:N Red D c ou!> 1970 Amhe sf 50•12 2 I:IR 8 Golden Del c ous apples F tz 1970 Chomp on bOx 12 2 8R AKC HI::GISTEREO Beagl e E:l no pair ck 0 cho rd SH bB9 1405 General bOx 12 2 I:IH th s old Male $75 3b7 0292 61 4 b69 37E:I5 19b8 PMC 52x12 :2 BR AKC REG Ge man Schnauzer 1955 Pro r e Schooner 28)(8 1 BR MAYT AG LOPPt:IHONE Porta pupp es 992 7040 Po r washer and dryer Very 1913 Roya l Embassy bBx14 3 BR good cond on se I os sel Ca ll 1959 Star SOx I 0 2 SR AKC Rt:GISTERED Block labrador 1973Sa 60)(1421:1R ret eve pupp es Wormed of er Spm q92 2_995 190E:I S or W~e 2 2 DR Shots l::xce lent w th ch ldren 1Y74 DATSUN PICKUP PHONE 1970 Sylvab0•12 2 BR Phone b 14 007 303q E>Jen ngs 992 6197 1968 V !loges 60x 12 2 BR o weekends Sole LAHPH HEMNANTS Odds 19b4 W ndsor Slx10 2 BR 1970 K kwood 12xb0 J BR and Ends Shop Rt M d 885 MOBILE HOME 5AIE5 dleport Oh o 992 6173 or PT PLEASANT W VA 1<177 MONZA SPVOt:R 305 eng ne 992 o206 Power steer ng Pow@ b okes AP PALACHIAN STOVE CO lo ge AM FM rod o More extras Co se lec t on of wood o coo l 1 1 ACHE 12 x bO mob le home 742 2B2b near Oe xte 992 5858 heote s lowe!>t pr ces feotur JtnJ FORD GRAN To no 351 V 8 ng Ashley Open So 10 t I 1967 HOUSI:: TRAILER 12 x bO All A C 992 7458 4pm Sun 12 noon I Jpm n elect c furn shed a r cond1 M dd eport between 3 d and 1 oned washer an d dryer A lso 1<175 DATSUN PICKUP Good con 4th St down the alley I om 2 ots n Harr sonv li e d on Good t re s Low lorryout Ph one Tony s 742 2626 m leoge Slep bumpe Truck 61-4 b9E:I719 m rron s:nso 985 3979 SKVLINE MOB lE home 2 bedrooms natural gos heat I 1917 DODGE CHARGER SE Under LUMP HOUSE co o $35 per ton del yered 9Cf:J. 7126 ocre of level ground po ches 10 000 m1les Loaded Phone ondown ngs d cor cement 992 2003 block garage 24x54 Pru t 19711 PONTIAC Coto l no A door trees located at Reedsv lie A C 56 000 m les Make offer Oh o on SH 124 Close Ia store 992 3B90 PERMANENT Coli onyt me after 3pm ANTIFREEZE 1972GMC 11 passenge von 1972 b 14_E! 6351 _!_or appt $20 000 WilY pay $3 99 VW 7 possen~r >JOn Sold to h ghest D dder owne reserves ~ (.i- $3(1 r ght to re1ect all b ds Call Rea l Estate for Sale 992 788b Sen or C1t1zens "' HOMESITI::S for so le I acre and Center lo make orrangemenls up M ddleport near Rut land to see B ds mus t be n by Fr Coll 992 7481 doy November 3 Payment nusl be mode by cert I ed VA ~HA 30 yr f none ng also check refmonc ng lrela.nd Mortgage . . . :l,ack W Carsey Mgr 77 E Stole Athens phone (614) 1974 VEGA GT n good cond ton 01'\_oil $0 NATURALLY- /IN HONEST For The Best Pr1ce In Town See Denver Kapple anyttme --- CAPTAIN EASY Phone 992 6144 992 7547 t0-18-1 mo ReSidential •nd commer c1a1 Call for est1mate 24 Hour Servtce Any day !:\RADFORD Au ct oneer Com plete Serv ce Phone 94Y 2467 o 949 2000 Rae ne Oh a C 1ft B odfo d (o14) o98 3290 Any Typa lmprovomento To E~esttng Strudures All Typo Concrote Work No Contract Too urgo Or Too Small 25 Years Exporlonce AI~ Work Guaranteed SEPTIC TANK CLEANING so• 3 TUESDAY OCTOBER31 1971 4 DO-Mister Cartoon 3 Battle ot the Planels 4 Merv Grllfln 6 Porky Pig & Friends a Sesame Sl 20 33 Balman 10 Dinah 13 Hollywood Squares 15 4 »--<lur Gang little Rascals 3 Gilligan s Is 4 B Brady Bunch 10 Petticoat Junction 15 s DO-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3 Star Trek 4 Beve~ly Hillbillies B Mister Rogers Neigh borhood 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 Brady Bunch 15 s 30-News 6 Sanford & Son 8 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Couple IS 6 DO-News 3 4 8 10 13 )5 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 6 30-NBC NewsJ4 15 ABC News 13 Carol Burnell& Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 7 ro--cross Wits J PM Magazine 4 $100 DOD Name That Tune 6 Pop Goes The Country B News 10 love American Style 15 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 Economically Speaking 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3 Let s Go The Races 8 Dalmg Game 4 Candid Camera 6 Price Is Right 10 Donna Fargo 13 TV Honor Society IS MacNeil. Lehrer Repcrt 20 33 Bulkhng 0 4-31),11C HOOf HOLLOW Ho 5es Buy se ll ode or a n New and u5ed saddles Ru h Reeves A bony 9B5 413:1 Oh o Oh o BIG AUCT ON Sole f I pm A lso ot 7pm Lois of Chr stmas tems and other new merchon d se ot Oh oR .... er Auct on SJf Hg h Sl M ddleport Oh o No sole Solu day n ght GAUGE Radiator~ 8 DO-Grandpa Goes To Washington 315 Happy Days 6 13 Jacques Cousteau 4 Paper Chase 8 10 Soundstage 20 C1ty Notebook 33 8 JO-laverne&Shlrley613 WhenTheBoatComes In 33 9 DO-Movie Stranger In Our House 3 4 IS Threes Company 6 13 Movie Devil Dog 8 10 Movie The California Reich 20 9 30-Taxl 6 13 lQ:.DO-Starsky & Hutch 6 13 News 20 10 30-Eiectlons 78 Prelude to 80 20 Area Showcase 33 11 DO-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Dick Cavett 20 Over Easy 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov ie The laughing Policeman 6 13 Gunsmoke 8 Movie The SpY. Who Came In From The Cold 10 ABC News 33 TELEVISION VIEWING I WISH YOU AND DADDY COULD COME WITH US, GRANDPA Mourning and Price Buildels ROGER HYSEll. EXPERIENQD ANTI -FREEZE Oh o o Wanted to_!5u_y_ _ _ Notoces NO HUNTING or trespass ng on my property w th out perm s s on Judy McGraw Business Services . Wt: WISH to express ou s ncere CHIP WOOD Pole s mo ll' g ot tude ond tha nks to our dame er 10 on Ia gest end n e ghbors and f rend s $8 50 per ton Bundled slob relet ves fo the r many acts of $b 50 per ton Del vered to k ndne~s prayers cords food Oh o Pollet Co ftt '1 Pomeroy and flowe s dur ng the deeth of 992 2b89 our husband and lather T MHI::R POMf::ftOY Fo est Pro SpeCial thank s to Or R dgway ducts l op p ce far slond ng Or Abels and Or Vallee the saw t mber Call <192 59bS o nurses n Cord oc Core Un t o Kent Hanby 1 4116 8570 Holze.r Hasp tal The Seoems Un t l:w ng ~unerol Home OLU fURNITURE ce bo•as brass pollbeo en and Rev F l o~d. beds ron bed,s desl.; s e c Shook complete househ old s Wr le The Leland t: Nelson Fam y M 0 M ller Rt .t Pomeroy o call f/92 TlbO MHS ETHAL M Stout e)(tends than ks lo every one help ng OLD COINS pocket w atches celebre e my 9lst b r hdoy 50 class r ngs wedd ng bond !> odd love y greet ngs chu ch d omonds Gold o s lver Coli groups and f owe s and e c Roger Wam sley 742 2331 lam l y go her ng en tov ng o WE PICK up JUnk auto bod es buy de ghtful supper prepared by ng 1unk ca r s scrap on bol my daughter Moe 13 Oo st fer es and metals R der s God Bless each one s my Salvage SR 124 Pomeroy p oyer (/q'j 54b!:l Case No G One four nch (-4 l be tween Clark Stat on Morglln County Oh o and the FIsher Kauffman Junct on d scharge I ne Morgan County Ohio H One tour 1nch (4 J lme between Murray Stat on H ock mg County Ohio and the Heydenvllle d!schllrge l ne m Perry county Oh o One tour nch (-4 ) tme betwe~n Greer Statton Knox County Oh o and the Br nk haven d scharge I ne n Homes County Ohto J One line conslstmg of var ous segments of two nch (2 J three nch (3 ) and four nch (4 l lmes between Moch1can Stat1on Ashland County Oh o and Greer Stat on Knox County Oh o K One line cons st.ng of vanous segments Of two nch (2 ) and four nch (4 J lines between Berry Stat 011 and Moreland Stat on both n Wayne County Oh10 ..._ One four nch (4 ) ne between M lersburg Stat on Holmes County Oh o end the Berry More and Stat on ne r~ferred to n subparagraph K above M One four nch ( 4 ) 1 ne between Berry Stat on and Wooster Stat on both I n Wayne County Ohio N One s x nch (6 ) I ne and one four nch (4 J ne between Shreve Junct on Wayne County Oh a and Wooster Stat on Wayne County Oh10 One t~ne consist ng of various segments of four Inch (d ) and s x nch (6 ) lines and one four Inch 14 ) I ne between Wooster Stat 1on Wayne County Oh o and Lod Stat on Med na County -~ T>ICKTRACY 10 • Inc South 2" Pass "'J By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South was qUite happy when he looked at dummy It looked as If he could lose two trwnp tricks and still wrap up game and rubber HlS happmess was short lived He played dununy s queen of spades and East produced the kmg Now South could only afford one trwnp loser The normal play of th•s trwnp sUit 1s to lead to an honor 1f 1t holds you return to dwnmy and lead a second tune Th1s succeeds 1f the ace of trwnps IS to your You hold 10-31 B +A 2 "KQJ8 6 • KQJ74 • 3 You respond one heart to your partner s club opening and bid three diamonds af ter he goes to one notrwnp His next b1d IS three notrump A Vermont reader wants to know what we do next We pass Our partner has heard our bids and elected to play m notrwnp Tins should be the best contract (NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN (Do you have B quest on for fhe experts? Wnte Ask the Experts care of thiS newspa per Jnd v1dusl quest1ons w 11 be answered f accompan ed by stamped self addressed envelopes The most mferest ng quest ons wdl be used n this column and w II receive cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN) �-. 10-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Tuesday, Oct. More gove~11m~nt servi~es sought ,•.· ·:·: WEDDINGS CAN RUIN FRIENDSHIPS RAP : J erry and I grew up together and our parents are good friends - or were, until they started planning our wedding. When we told them we were engaged they were superpleased. Right away they decided they'd go in together on a big, sit-down dinner wedding bash. Ever since, our lives have not been calm. · Each mother wants a different menu. They are bickering over the nwnber of guests, the kind of wedding cake, music, flowers, you name it. Mom and Jerry 's mother, even .though they're like sisters. compete a Jut, ami our Dads arc gelling in" to the act too . It's still fou r months to go, and ah·eady Jerry and I are nervous wrecks . The parents forget it's supposed to be our day, and we wanted something simple. When we tell them that, they get their feelings hurt . As in , " What would people think if you had a chintzy wedding ?" What would you suggest 7 - TERRY AND J E RRY DEAR TERRY AND JERRY : As a non-believer in big, posh weddings, I'd suggest you two make a dale with your minister, invite dose relatives, and have a simple ceremony in his study. Your respective mothers may even feel relieved ~ after they recover from nearcoronaries. -HELEN TERRY .A NDJERRY : If Mom 's way is just too simple, why don't you make your own wedding plans and slick to them, no matter how the parents howl ? It's your day, No one should take it awaY from you, even though they think they 're doing you a favor. -SUE DEMONSTRATES DEAR HELEN AND SUE: JAWS OF LIFE-Mason Fire I thought I'd be a "liberated woman " and ask a guy \o go to a Chief Ross 'Roush, front, disco with me. He made up some .l ame excuse, very embar- demonstrates this new piece rassed. We're pretty good friends, but ' now we avoid each of emergency equip.menl other. And I feel just plain crushed . . designed to free a trapped Now I understand what fellows go through ellery lime they person from a vehicle. The ~~out a new girl. One rejeclion was enough to finish me . Yet males are supposed to keep right on trying. No wonder a lot of Veterans Memorial Hospital guys don't date. I wouldn 't either if l always had to take the inAdmitted - Paul Shuler, itiative. -FEELS FOR THEM Portland; Edna Evans, DEARFFT: Middleport ; Debbie Eynon, Your letter shows again why in today's world, it may be Pomeroy; William Wilson, "okay" for a girl to ask a boy for a dale, but most girls won't. Middleport. Centuries of conditioning have geared us to be the ref users, nul Discharged - Deborah the refused . - .SUE , Ridgway, Betty Hammons. situations throughout the Hurat Jaws of Ufe was county. Looking on, left to purchased through matching right : Commissioner Micheal county and state funds. While Bob Hockenberry, Whalen, the Mason Department wiU keep and maintain the tool, it .. who is president of the Apwill be used for emergency palachian Emergen c y Medical ·services Board of DireCtors ; Commissioner William Rardin; and Mason Mayor Fred Taylor, who is also emergency services director for the county. ~--A~e~-D;;atiis-1 Logan teachers· settle, OAPSE members still out di;;pute . The students, most of them Negotiations between re- seniors, established the camp presentatives of the board Monday about half a block and OAPSE were scheduled from their teachers' strike for today. , h~adquarters. Ron Bawnan, president of The students , indicating the local OAPSE chapter, they are the victims of the said 17 - 13 language and · strike, said they will continue the protest around the clock four money issues until teachers return to work. remained to be resolved Court action was expected before today's meeting. The teacher's <ditract pro- soon, possibly today, 01! a vides a base salary of $9,100 request by the Painesville and sets forth procedures for Township Board ol Education negotiations when the pact for contempt citations against teachers refusing a expires. back to work order. Elsewhere, strikes The board also wants continued today in negotiations, which broke off Painesville Township-and the Monday, t 0 be contingent on Lorain County Joint teachers returning to work. Vocational School District. The teachers walked out Meanwhile , about two dozen Painesville Township Sept. 27 in a fight over wages and working conditions and High School students have set up a camp to protest their have stayed out despite a court ruling against tbeir job school system's 31K!ay-<>ld teacher strike. action . Teachers in the Lorain County Joint Vocational School District at Oberlin went on strike one week ago in a dispute over salary, fringe benefits, dismissal policies and retroactive pay. All school districts ln Lorain County, except the city of Lorain, send students to the vocational school. going Into the Mall By United Press International The Logan Board of Education and the Logan Education Association have unanimously ratified a new contract, but the state's longest school strike h history continued today. LEA President Bill Parrigin said teachers would man picket lines again today in supp<rl of striking nonacademic personnel, members of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Parrigin said negotiators for the board and the LEA reached a tentative agreement on the new twoyear pact Monday'and it was approved by both sides in meetings a few .hours later. The teachers in the 4,100. students system walked out August 29th in a contract: SPRAWUNG FACilJTY - The Sentinel camera was unable to pick up the entire construction picture of the new nursing borne facility in Meigs County. The large H-shape complex will c~tain 28,000 feet of floor space. PRODUCTION SHUTDOWN TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) - A general strike against the shah today completely shut down Iran's $20 blllion-a-year oil industry, which supplies both the United States and the Soviet Union with fuel, newspapers reported. The shutdown was total, the Kayhan newspaper reported. Major oil weDs in southern Iranian fie lds stopped producing crude and the world's largest integrated refinery at Abadan has MORE THAN $ ·1 30,000.00 ·~· Will be Monday, October 30, 1978 To Our 1978 Christmas Club Members to help provide . them with a Worry-Free FUNDS APPROVED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Controlling Board Monday approved the release of $1.7 million for construction of an office building in Marietta for the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The bureau said slightly over $1 million of the money wil_l be taken from funds planned lor a similar olfice in Painesville. Those BES facilities will continue to he leased. Another $307,561 will be transferred from funds intended for an office building in Findlay, where the cost can be reduced, a spokesman said. ~------.. Holiday Season. ~R,~ ,...--JOIN ~ OUR '79 Open Your New Accounts · As of October 31,1978 Walk-Up Teller Window And Auto Teller Window M~e~--------------------Phone'-----~-----------Type of Entry_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Please complete and mail to Candy Ingels, in care of Ingels Furniture Store, N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. ceased refining products, it said. most ABORTIONS CONSIDERED WASIIINGTON (UP!) The inflanunatory issue of abortions for minors will be considered once again by the Supreme Court this . session. The high court agreed Monday to review the constitutionality of a Ma~achusetts law requiring unmarried girls under 18 to obtain · consent from their parents or a judge before having an abortion. The court's review follows a 1976 ruling in which it held unconstitutional a Missouri statute containing a " blanket rule" requiring parental consent for minor daughters to obtain abortions. L:ili1ens l'ational ••aLEI'OkT 01110 "'n·•-• •' .y., . '· Member F.D.t.C. Deposits Insured to $4~.000.00. LAFF- A- DAY "Let's get out of here! The MENUS cost a dollar and a ELBERFELD$ hal£." 1976 CADI~ Full Power Diamonds total 1 ct. Special Price • Set Rent o BLUE UJSml' slmtpooer 10 got me !ICMlbing oction you . need to k>osen and till out ground-it dl~ ond.grine. And use BLUE WS1RE shampoo to got · yout COTpeiS brigllt. cteon ond ELDORADO RENT only $2.50 Ptrdoy 992-2920 '9700 Karr & VanZandt You'll LlkoOurQuolity Woy 'of Doing Bualnoas , · Everything you cou ld ask for in a bulky sweater-jacket! Space-dye cab le knit cardigan of 100% Acrylic : convertible collar, front-tie belt, two patch pockets, cuffed sleeves. Grey combination and beige combination. Sizes S,M,L GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 PDmoroy Opltl Evonlnga '1116 :00 TitS p.m. Sat. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblte HOUle Reporter . WASHINGTON (UPI ) - President,Carter today ordered tbe Treasury Department and the Federal ·Reserve Board to implement a series of moves to halt the damaging decline of !h~ dollar. Officials said tbe Treasury and the board would move immediately "to strengthen tbe dollar" and to "counter contintllng domestic inflationary pressures." The board said it would: -Approve a 1 percentage point Increase in the discount rate at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York from B'h to 9'h percent, effectively immediately. The discount rate is tbe rate charged member banks when they borrow from tbeir district Federal Reserve Bank. - Establishment of a supplementary reserve requirementin addition to present member bank reserve requirements equal to 2 percent of time deposits in denominations of $100,000 c.- more. · . -Increases in the boatd's reciprocal currency (swap) arrangements with the central banks of West Germany, Japan and SWitzerland from $7.6 billion to $15 billion, and activation of the swap arrangement with the Bank of Japan .. Carter told reporters at ti-.e White House, "Tbe continuing decline in the exchange value of the dollar is clearly not warranted by the fundam·ental economic situation. That decline threatens economic progress at home and abroad and the success of our anti-inflation program." " As a ... step in the anti-inflation program, it is now necessary to act to correct the exctlSsive decline in the dollar which has recently occurred," the president said . "Therefore, pur$uant to my request that strong action be .taken, the Department of the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Board are today initiating measures in both tbe domestic and international monetary fields to assure tbe strenth of the dollar." . Treasury Secretary Michael Blumentbal said that in addition to the domestic measures being taken by tbe Federal Reserve, " The United States will, in cooperation with tbe governments and central banks of Germany and Japan and tbe Swtss national bank, intervene in a forceful and c""rdinated Levy passage urged, road problems aired , Marauder BY NED TE[W(O BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Arab foreign ministers today debated a compromise proposal on dealing with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat while countering U.S.engineered peace moves in the Middle East. The sharply divided Arab • • participate I_.J~r.....~~.-e_w_ . ._or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Merger hearing concludes Governor's fund to be used Wellston residents irritated ·· be voted upon Nov. 7 will be published in the final two Issues of ; the local papers prior to election day. · Purpose o1 this policy is to assure that no charges or • 1 WELlST6N,Ohlo (UPI) A group of Jackson County residents said Tuesday they would begin a petition ~ive to stop the dumping of industrial wastes in the county by a Houston, Texas, firr.l . Representatives of Browning-Ferris Industries of Houston met with concerped citizens in Wellston Tuesday night and said' they had nothing to lear about dumping the industrial wastes from various area sources. BEAUTIFUL WEATHER - Horsemen at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds are taking advantage of the beautiful faD weather in getting yearlings into training for . I!I!XI summer's racing program. One of them is Ed Humphrey, Rock Springs, pictured with his yearling, (:ralg Bowman of Lake Charles, La ., vice president of the firm's chemical services division, and A.J . Kennard of Houston , a company engineer and vice president of the firm' s liquid (Continued on page 12)" compromise plan , as printed by Beirut's conserva tive AI Anwar newspaper, reflected a victory foc the hard-line camp led by Syria, without completely antagonizing Saudi Arabia - the Arab world 1S arch mocl er ate and bankroller . The newspaper said the pla n stressed the Palestinian ministers meeting in question was the core of the Baghdad sought the last East conflict, rejected Middle minute compromise plan of the Camp David accords and action to present to a summit condemned Sadat 's policy . meeting Thursday called to The compromise, the paper counter the Camp David said , also stressed the Arab initiative. the compromise wa s cha racter of Jerusalem 1 worked out in a five-h our ca lled for greater financial or Arab meeting late Tuesday support between the representatives .. confrontation " states, and of Syria, Iraq, the Palestine Liberation Organization, Kuwait, Jordan and Tunisia . The six were entrusted with boiling down tbe existing Arab differences on Egypt's peace initiative into a "unified plan of action" Dr. April B. Magnussen, a acceptable to Arab in Inte r nal moderates and hard-liners, sp ecialist Medicine, ha s joined the staff diplomats said. draft of the of Holzer Clinic Ltd., acThe agreed on a ~~temporary" tr ansfer of Arab League headquarte rs from Cairo to Tu nis. But the French-Language L'Orient-Le J our reported from Baghdad the moderates were prevailing . Arab diplomats noted the AI Anwar version of tbe comprom ise fell short of reported Syrian calls for categor ical expul sion of Egypt from the Arab League , breaking of all poli t ical , . economic and trade ties with the Sad at regime and the application of sanctions against it because of its peace overtures with the Jewish state. Dr. April Magnussen joins clinic staff Arrests solve Mayor coal firm B&E urges hand will , statements will be published without adequate opportunity for ,refuting such charges, or statements. Friday's paper (Nov. 3) will be the last day lor letters on - -all election Issues and individual races. Letters Should be in the banda o1 the editorial department no later than 5 p.m. on 'rhunday, Nov. 2, for Friday's publication. Letters o1 opinion are welcomed. They should, however, be ' lesllhan 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by lhl! •-'ediiiJr) and must be signed 'with the signee's address .and telephone nwnber. Names may be withheld u~ request. However, 00 request, names will be dlaclosed. Letter should be ~ .Ia ~ lute, addresaing issues, not personalities. manner in tbe amounts required to correct the situation ." Carter said the international aspects of the program have been developed with other major goverrunents and central banks, "and they intend to cooperate fully with the Unitud States in attaining our mutual objectives." Blwnenthal said, "The fact is this foreign exchange situation that this program is designed to correct has gotten out of hand. It must end and will end. . " The dollar's deterioriation already has lead to a rise in unport competitive pr ices which further fuels inflation and per petuates a vicious cycle. The image of tbe American economy and its leader ship is adversely affected by this. " Failure to act now would be injurious ... " Compromise being debated Fred George and Harold "This operating levy should "We are convinced the Dewhurst, Rutland Township not be confused with a con- training of the retarded of our Trustees, met with the Meigs struction levy of .50 of a mill . county can be best a c. County Commission Tuesday which began to be collected complished by a program night discussing conditions of this year. Due to an ad- located in our county, taught a bridge and roads in . their ditional grant from the state by local teachers and adtownShip. made in June 1978, this ministered by our local Also meeting with the construction levy will cease retarded board. '··· commi~ionerswasJim Page when $90,000 is collected. We " To meet such need the ' MEIG S COUNT¥ of Fleming, Page and Stolte, anticipate that this will stop county conunissioners are . fhH&l Add~1u1 01 ~tor't ent:ineering firm. Page next year. submitting to the electors at dis~ussed the alignment of "Because of lack of the coming general eleciion a the access road to the new facilities in Meigs County, we special tax levy of 1.25 mills multi-purpose building. have been transporting our for the operation of an The board requested Page mentally retarded. to GaUia adequate mental retardation prepare two alternatives on County on a temporary program for this county, we the final construction of the yearly contract since 1975. are recommending passage road. ·It will run · in con- The cost of service varies of the levy. The amount DiRECTORIES ON SALE - Meigs CountY Rural junction with the parking lot from year to year. requested is estimated to be Address Directories are available for purchase, 50 cents " At the present, there is no the least amount required to of the building. Comeach which includes a map of the county with a cross missioners authorized Page levy for the operation of a operate such a program. If at ·the office of the Meigs County reference, to finalize detailed plans for mental retardation program. such levy fails to pass, then Commissioners. The directories give listing of the new the access road from Union · All costs' come from the such cost must be borne by rural ad~esses. Mary Hobstetter, clerk for the Ave. to the parking lot. county's general fund. At the county general fund commissioners, is shown holding one of the directories. Commissioners have pre~ent 31 mentally retarded Which wiD mean a curtailing released the following are being served on this of other.county services that statement regarding the temporary basis. The state are now provided." mental retardation levy. has estimated that there are Attending the meeting were "The Meigs County com- 83 mentally retarjied needing Henry Wells, Richard Jones missioners recommend and service in Meigs County. and Jim Roush, comurge the s,upport of the " AU chil~en are entitled to missioners, and Mary operating levy for the mental receive an education or Hobstetter, clerk. retardation program for training at public expense Meigs County which wlll be and aU, including retarded submitted at the cop1ing are required to attend school. '- ... · " h breaking and entering num·b.er.· .-an<\. tlescription gentit'al'~l'riloo. "'l'hts ·Jevy The public school systems do of the Jaymar Coal Company matched a vehicle stolen last ill for 1,25 ' miU levy for the not provide ·a training on Oct. 24 has been solved and week on SR 7 near the Gallia operation of the new facility program for the retard· for the retarded. There was ed and such are certia stolen car has been County line. · When Deputies Darrell formerly a levy of.75 of a mill - lied and transferred to recovered with the arrest of Slone, Keith Little, Walt two walkaways from the which expired in 1975 and a the county mental retarManley and Manning Mohler, School for Boys . . Fairfield .20 of a mUI which expired dation _program · for apAccording to. the Meigs Larry Coleman, Rutland this year. There is presently propriate \raining. The cost Marshal, Gary Wolfe, Inno levy for operation. This of such specialized program Meigs High School March- County Sheriff James J. vestigator and county levy amounts to$1.25 for each must be borne to a large part ing Band under the Proffitt, deputies were juvenile officer, Carl Hysell $1,000 of tax yalue of by Mr.igs County. direction of Randy and Alan alerted Tuesday afternoon arrived near the Swadley Hunt will compete Saturday ·two boys had an auto stuck in property at Langsville, two at the annual Newark High mud at the strip mines near juveniles were in the stolen license plate School marching band Langsville. The . . . vehicle. competition to be held at One of the youths was from Whites Field footbaU stadiwn Emergency units Meigs County and the other in Newark. from Scioto County. They had Eighteen competing bands had three calls walked away from Fairfield will be judged on playing School for Boys on Oct. 23 and The emergency unit of the performance, marching and hitchhiked to Meigs County. CINCiNNATI {UPI) -A seven-week federal hearing on field maneuyering from 12 to Middleport Fire Department According to t he the prop05ed business merger of Cincinnati's two daily newswas called to Plum St., statements taken from the papers, tbe Enquirer and Post, bas ended and written briefs 5 p.m. Each band will compete in Pomeroy at 10 :34 a .m. juveniles they entered the are to be submitted during,lbe' next several weeks before a the division according to the Tuesday for Thelma Grueser, office at the Jaymar Coal Co. , ruling is made, says a Justice Department attorney. size of its school. Seventeen a medical patient , who was near the Meigs - GaUia Just)ce Department attorney Charles Stark said Enquirer trophies . will be awarded taken to Veterans Memorial county line and took apand Post lawyers will bave three weeks to file briefs and then recognizing Hag corps, rifle Hospital where she was proximately $1,000. They lawyers lor groups opPosing the proposed merger wiD have corps, field commanders, admitted. three weeks to file their response . At 1:04 p.m . the lire walked a short distance away ~ill teams and marching department went to and took the car. They ~ove' bands. · to Sandusky then returned to The Newark Marching Cheshire to extinguish a fire Meigs County Sunday Band competition is another in a corn field owned by Joe evening. OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Initial funding ol a training opportunity for Meigs band Thompson and located near Following questioning, both program for 250 people idled by industrlallayoffs in the Mans- parents and boosters to Kyger Creek High School. individuals gave written At 8:11 p.m. The fire field area will be provided through $229,000 from tbe support the band. Tickets statements admitting enwill be on sale at the Newark department was caUed to tering the J aymar Coal Governor's Discretionary Manpower Fund. stadium, adults $2.50, Utile Kyger where a bridge Gov. James A. Rhodes said Tuesday tbe money will be Company. students $1.00. Food will be was reported on fire . used to sponsor training prosrams through the North Central Approximately $600 was Technical College In Mansfield. Additional funding for the available manned by the lfowever , the department recovered. They are program to carry through 1979 for at least 1,000 jobless sponsoring group the Newark was returned to station currently being held in the before reaching the scene. workers, at a total cost ol $1.3 million, is being reviewed by Band Parents' Club. juvenile section of the Meigs state officials, be said. county jail. "Bunny Stone." I F iftee n Cents Vol. 2!), No. 140 Carter issues orders to.· halt skidding dollar No letters to the editor pertaininglO caridllliites or Issues to 1977 CADILLAC pltl$111 GOESSLER'S JEWELRYCourtSTO St .. at y . . . . enttne '5995 $86500 Now is the lime lo Lay Away For Christmas e OOLUMBUS (UPI)- State Attorney General William J. S:.own has been asked to freeze aU records in Ohio Auditor 'n11111as Ferguson's office that would be needed in a grand jury investigation. · · "This is an wwsual step f<l' a political cl)allenger to take," · Dmald Lukens the Republican candidate f!ll' state auditor, •said in a letter to Brown Tuesday. "However, it is an unusual · situation for a candidate to he •campaigning against an lnCIDJibent who is also under grand jury investigation. SEDAN DEVILLE 14K white gold Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 1, 1978 • All records will be frozen USED CARS Ba~....,· · ·~ £6 / ~!f5LJI!~j~z~,G2~{~d~, ~---~~-~~~--..._ The enjoyment of hearing rain pattering on the roof is in inv erse proportion to the possibility it leaks like a sieve. ·~:i· YOUR BEST ·DIAMOND BUYS ARE HERE FIRE-LITE .THE FRIENDLY BANK . .Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (Darlene) Shortridge, Rt. I, W. J. ROLLINS Thurman; · Mrs. James William J . Rollins, 92, (Irene) Coe, Rt. 1, Bidw.eU Route 2, Letart, was and Mrs. Jimmy (Ruth) pronounced dead on arrival Barnes, Rt. 1, Bidwell. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Nineteen grandchildren He was born Sept. 29, 1886 survive along with nine greatin Letart, to the late H. N. and grandchil~en. Sarah Smith Rollins. He was One sist_e r survives, Maude preceded in death by his wife, Sarles, Pomeroy. Elizabeth R. Smith Rollins. Funeral services will he He was a member of the beld at p.m. T)lursday at Star . Church, Guiding Rebecca Lodge of Letart, and Miller's Home for Funerals the IOOF, Point Pleasant for with Rev. John Jefferies 65 years. He was a farmer officiating. Burial will be in . Camp&ign Cem!'{ery. and banker. Friends may call at the Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Sybil Norris, funeral borne from 2-4 and 7-9 Junction -City, 0.; Mrs. p.m. on Wectnesday. Kathryn Ble;;sing, Mrs. Clare Capehart, both of Letart; two sons, Nathan, Letart; EVA G. WEI.8H George, Elgin, Ill.; 10 Mrs. Eva G. Welsh, 86, 5155 grandchildren; 16 greatN. High St., Colwnbus, died grandchildren. Saturday at her realdence. Funeral services will be Mrs. Welsh was retired Friday 2 p.m. at the Guiding from the Columbus and Star Church, Letart, with the Southern Ohio Electric Co., · Rev. Wilbur Baxter ofAthens, after 28 years serficiating. Burial . will be in vice. She was a member of Evergreen Cemetery. · the Maple Grove United Friends may caD after 3 Methodist Church and the p.m. Thursday at the ·Athens Business and Foglesong Funeral Home. Professional Women's Club. Surviving are sons ·and daughters-in-law including CECIL RUSSELL Cecil Russell, 68, a resident Roger C. and Ruth Welsh of of Rt. I, Bidwell, died in Grove City; John . M. and Holzer Medical Center 3:30 Anne Welsh, Gallipolis, former residents of Meigs a ,m. Monday. He was born July 4, 1910, at County; five grandchil~en; Pomeroy, son of ti)e late four great-grandchil~en; a sister, Bernice and her Lewis and Allee RusseU. Mr. Russell served in the U. husband, Bernard Higley of S. Army during and after Grandview. Funeral services were held World War II, from 1943 Monday evening at the through .1946. He was a retired employee Woodyard Co. Chapel, 255 E. of the Ohio State Highway State St., Colwnbus, with the Garage,' havlrig retired in Rev. Hans Klee officiating. The body was then taken to 1974. Mr. Russell married Hazel the Jaegers Funeral Home in Fields on May 11, 1974. Sbe . Athens where services will be survives, illong with four ehld at 10 a.m. Wednesday. step-children : Bert Friends may caD at that Browning, GaUipolis; Mrs . funeral home. Burial will be Joseph (Sadie) Jones, Rt. 1, in Wells Cemetery in Meigs Bidwell; Mrs. Harold County. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Open Friday Evenings S to 1 p.m. '~~ C<mnt us in to take part in the annual Middleport Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade on the evening of Nov. ?:/. FOR CHRISTMAS AND fOREVER CHRISTMAS CLUB By THOMAS J. SHEERAN Hospital care can be I,.OUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI ) obtained on the Kentucky - Gov. Juli81) M. CarroU side of the river with only an pointed Monday to residents additional live or ltkninutes of northeastern Kentucky in travel time over · the who are angry over tbe normal driving time to shutdown of the U.S. Grant Portsmouth, Carroll said. The U.S. Grant Bridge, the Bridge as representative of increasing citizen demand for ooly link between Ohto and more government services. Kentucky for 25· miles, was The residents of South closed in July when Shore - who normaUy use structural defects were the bridge to travel across the discovered. Officials hope to · Ohio River to Portsmouth, repair the defects within 13 Ohio, for hospital care · months. have "complained . Earlier, ca·r roll was vociferously," a bout the cheered by the highway bridge problem, Carroll said. administrators when he "The American public is pointed -out the state's · demanding more and more of success in raising $600 millioo us every day," Carroll told through lhe sale of bonds in · delegates to a convention of recent years to pay for coalstate highway department haul roads. "Wouldn't you like. to have officials from around the nation. an authority like that," a Carroll noted he was unable beaming Carroll asked. The to· continue medical question was met with warm emergency helicopter service · applause. · between South Sbore and The governor also said he Portsmouth. The helicopter believed inflation made it service was discontinued cheaper to bOrrow money at because of its $1,000-a-day · interest rates which he said cost. can make highway " They don't understand construction costs lower in why we can't just pull the the long Mil). Last week the money out of the sky," said state sold highway bonds for Carroll, referring to demands 6.506 percent while lnflation by South Sbore residents for a may reach 10 percent this reswnption of the helicopter year, CarroU noted. service. • cording to an armoun cement made today by Robert E. Daniel, Clinic Administrator. Dr. Magnussen comes to the clinic after · completing her residency in Internal Medicine in Western Pennsylvania Hospital in Pitts-· burgh, Pa. . A native of Gallipolis and daughter of Dr. and Mrs . Keith R. Brandeberry of Gall ipolis, Dr. Magnussen Middleport Mayor Fred graduated magna cum laude Hoffman today urged from Marietta Coll ege, residents to vote for and support the one-mill levy which will be on the Nov. 7 ballot in the village. This levy, which wiil be for a five-year period , will provide funds for the purchase of a fuUy-equipped new fire truck for t112 Middleport Volunteer F ire Dept. Approximate cost of the new vehicle will be between $80,000 and $100,000. The levy will provide approximately $45,000 toward this purchase. The fire depart ment has $10,000 which they have earned which will be paid on the truck at the time of purchase, along with any other mon ey which is available. Through t he negotiating efforts of fire department members, Cheshire Village OR. APRIL MAGNUSSEN and Cheshire Township wiD also be paying their fair share on this new vehicle. These two areas have fire protection contracts with our fire department and will also greatly benefit from this new piece of equipment. . Buckeye Hills-Hocking The truck which will be replaced is approximately 20 Valley Regina! Development years old and is naturally not District and its Area Agency as dependable as it was a few on Agin g announ ced the years ago even though it has availability of approximately had good care and proper $250,000 for Social Service Programs for Senior Cit izens maintenance. This one-mill levy amounts in its eight-county area . The to only $1.00 per $1,000 of funds are- made available property appraisal value and from Title III of the Older is certainly a small price to American Act through the pay for improved fire Ohio Commission on Aging. Funds are to be used to protection in the village. Fire Department members provide needed services to have always worked hard in persons over the age of 60 in money-making projects and the followin g co unti es: have always been supported Athens, Hockin g, Meigs, by the residents of the Monroe , Mor gan, Noble, Perry , a nd Was hingt on .· community . Most of the equipment and Im- Among the services for which provements which have been the $250,000 may be used are made during the past several Information and Referral ; years have been made with Transportation ; Escort ; money which fire department Outreach; Home Services; members have made from Legal and other Counseling and Assistance Programs ; these projects. The mayor luriher stated, and Residential Repair and • "I urge all residents to Renovation. Application for funds in the support this levy for tbe fire department of our com- form of a proposal may be munity and help us to con- submitted by any governtinue to have one of the finest ment unit or public or private and . most efficient depart' non-profit corporation. Proposals must be on the ments in the area . You have . always supported their proper format, reviewed by needed projects in the past the local County Council on and I'm sure you will over- Aging, and Sumbmitted to whelmingly endorse this Buckeye Hills by November 30. levy." . - ·passage $250,000 available Marietta, in 1973. While there she was el ect~d to Phi Beta Kappa . She completed her medical school training at Ohio St ate Univ ersity, Col umbu s, in June , 1974 , achieving cum laude status and was a memher of the Alpha Omega Alpha honorar y academic society. From J u\y 1 , 1974 to June 30, 1975 , she served her int ern ship at Riverside Method ist Hospital in Colum bus, and her residency training in Internal Medicine was completed two years lat er at We stern Pennsylvania Hospital in Pittsburgh. Dr. Magnu~en and her hu sband , Dr. Jim an ENT · Magnu sse n, specialist who joined the clmic staff in August, and tOmonth old son, Ro bert ~ a re residin g at 5 Vine St. in, Gallipolis. Teachers honoring OAPSE line United Press International Striking teachers in the Painesvill e Township School Dis tr ict t oday asked for binding arbitration with tbe township board of education. But School Superintendent Earl Bardail says the board is going to see what steps have to be taken to fire I~ teachers . Meanwhile, a strike by nonacade m ic empl o yees continued in the Logan School District , with teacher s honoring picket lines. And a strike by teachers at the Lorain County Joint Vocational School also continued today . The PainesviUe Township Educa t ional Association, which represents the striking teachers, today asked for binding arbitration in the contract disupte. However , Bardall said tbe r eques t would not be dis cussed at the board's schedul ed m eeting today, but, instead the board would discuss po~ible avenues it could take to terminate tbe teacher's contracts. Logan ' teachers and tbe Logan Board of Education reached agreement on a contract earlier this week, but nonacademic employees are still negotiating. The teachers , said they would continue to honor the picket lines of the nonteaching personnel untO . a contract agreement IE reached . Schools have been open with classes taught by substitute teachers and some regular teachers who haw refused to participate in the strike. � 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 31, 1978 rollins russell welsh