https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2dfee9c27aa05da1d1ecbfc94e71594e.pdf 1e740aee486bd5d1560bf82e2d637021 PDF Text Text I ~ ·'J,., 10- The Oaily Sentinel , Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 15 , 1979 ... .... ·.·,· .- .- • I 1: ' '• Area Deaths I BERNARD R. HIGLEY Bernard R. Higley, 86, formerly of Rutland, 1009 Grandview Ave . Columbus, died Saturday at University HOI!Ipital in Columbus. He owned a large farm in the Rulland area and was a retired psychologist at the Allred Wilson ~ildrPn 's (',nl€r in O:olwnbus . He was a past president of the Ohlo Polygraph Association and a past president and a member of the Scientific Detection of Crime organization . He was a member of the Broad St. Presbytenan Church in Columbus. A veterar of World War!, Mr Higley was a graduate of Ohio State University and received his master 's degree from the Umvers1ty of Southern California nesday at t p.m . at the farmly cemetery near Kutland . WILLIS B. BOY<.:E Willis 1Bill 1 Boyce , 73, died at his residence at 3137 Westerville Road ' Sunday Mr.Boyce was a member of the St. Augustine ca tholic Church, Lost Cord Club, a vel€ran of World War l l , and a retired employe a t the Hi vers1de Hospital He is surnved by his wife, Marguerite Russell Boyce, formerly of Me1gs County, two daughters, Myrta Lucille Lemley, Galloway. Otuo. and Dons Johnson , Columbus, nme grandchildren and nine great grandctuldren and severa l nieces and COUSlOS . Graveside side services will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a .m . a t Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire . Friends may call at the Shoemaker Funeral Home ,2830 Cleveland Ave ., Co lumbus , Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Surviving are tu.swtfe, Bernice, and a sister , Gladys H. Heidergott, CBiilorrua. Funeral semres w1ll be held at 3 p.m . Tuesday at the 0 H Woodyard Chapel, 255 E . State St.. Columbus . Graveside services w11l be held Wed · Amendn1ent offered for low, moderate income families for the home Utrt.'t' or four tuu ~s over tn 2.5 years " If approved. tht• o ml'ndment would al low the sta te to burrow mon t:' y <-tl low mterest rdt t•s and chon nel tt through vanous kndm~ m.<-.1Jtutwn~ to help j:X)tt'ntJal home COLUMBUS. Ohi o AI' 1 An amendment 1s bem~ pr t•p; trt•'ll to allow the state to f'h annel lo w· interest hous Jng l uan~ to low -;HJd mod era te ~1 ncumt• f e1 11 Ill It'S Governor .lei lilt'~ r\ Rhodt• s IS~ lll'd a statement Sunda~ that h1s J,·g;.ll staff was prt•p<mng a n·sulutJ u fl tu put the propost•d an ~t_·ntinwnt un Uw bu~· er s In addttton. tht> ..:on•rnor hopt•s to st tmul(:ltl' housmg construcllOn. help June . 1980 ballot "Now, every low cmd mudt:rate income family ha' a difficult tum• buymg a house and the• ehan c" of passin g tllJs measure wtll be much greater, ·· accordmg t u the Hhodes statement ·' All we are domg IS wh::~t other statt•s hnvt• bt"1.'n dowg ngl1l along " The mam puq)J se (I f til t· pr ug r <HJ J is to provJ de hl'ip to ~oun~ <"ou ple.'i who utht•rwlse W(l uJd fili i tw ;d Jk tu afford to buy a hotJ l t' ··w1th honw Juan lrl\t•rPst r etll' .'i now at 11 ur 12 per rt•rtt or t' \'t•n higher. most of our yowl~ fmniltes cannot even thtnk about buymg U1e1r own homt' s, ·• salJ Rhude~ . ··At ralt·~ of mterest that h1gh. they Wlll P"Y battle ttw current recesswn 1n the L'onstructwn industry and provide JObs for members of the bulidmg Ln.tdes . ·' This entire program ,'' said tht• gu \Trnor , -- ~q\1 bt.· carried out at no cost to ta xpayers . All we are dmng IS usml-! thL' borruwmg power of lht• ~Lilt• to ht•lp our nltzt•ns ·· Carte:>r has lead MIAMI 1AP 1- President Car ter holds a statewide lead in Flonda 's Democratic caucuses, but after all U1e hard work, hoopla and money, the tallymg stilllsri·t over . In one counly, the contest has come do,.11 to the luck of the draw . --···---TillS SPlCIALlil • BAKED LASAGNA • • Dinner w1th golden brown • b oo I •1l9 '•• 1>0> TO GO ONL Y I • SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Mechani c St . at 3. 30 p .m . Saturday for Pauline Derenberger who had fallen . She was l deys only E&1tidsi I. illiAii 1l taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. At 8:09p.m. Saturday, the unit went to Mulberry Ave . for Clyde Brookover who had a back problem . He was also taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. EXTENDEDOUTU)()K Wednesday through Friday, a chance of showen Wednesday and again Friday. Fair Thousday. Highs in the 70. Wednesday and in the SO. Thousday and Friday. Lows in the 40s . ....... ·.·.---->. Federal regulations -begin Oct •. 19 OHHVII.I.E, Uh10 I API Member s of the Ohio coe:tl uu.lustry han~ l'irclcd Oet 19 on their cC:Jien!lars because ll \.:) tllc day new fccll-ral regulations that wlll prohibit Ute bumLllg uf the state's h1gh-suirur • 15 hour SeSSIOn IContinued from page 1) and reopemng of negotiations if a levy passes . This proposal would cost the district $2,360,000, Mrs . Sheets said . The board team made a proposal too . Mrs . Sheets said,it was for a $9900 base salary as of Sept. I, this year; an tncrease to $10,100 base as of Jan . I, 1980, and a ra1se to $10,300 on Sept. I. 1980 and reopening of negotiations if a levy passes . - Again the board proposal stated there would be no make up days. This proposal would have cost the d1stnct $2,080,000 for the year , a movement of almost $30,000 increase on the part of the board, Mrs . Sheets reported, in comparison to the starting position of the board Saturday. Sunday evening, the teachers team presented a fourth proposal wtuch was the final of the two day session. This propo.sal was for a $10,500 base salary as of Sept. I, ttus year, 13 make up days as a resul t of the strike and a raise to $10,600 at the base in September, 1980. Ttus proposal would cost the district $2,3:ro,OOO for the yea r, an increase of about $110,000 over the position of the teachers when the meeting started on Saturday, Mrs . Sheets reports. The final session ended Sunday evening with no progress made apparently toward the settlement. Meantinne, this morning Mrs . Bonnie Fisher , president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, reported that the weekend negotiations between the MLTA neg91iatmg team and the Me1gs Local Board of Education were "a rarct! aJld a sham" The board showed up at the table unprepared to negotiate and unaware of the positions a t the table, accordmg to Mrs . Fisher's statement. At the board's insistence a great deal of dialogue a t the table revolved aro und the financial s1tuat1on of the district, Mrs . Fisher charged. Even though the district is saving $1~.000 a day in salaries, any request by the MLTA to make up the days the students are missing is interpreted as an additional demand or payment for being on strike, Mrs . Fisher said. " With an average of 50 stud ents per day , it lS rid!culous for the board of ed ucation to clai m that meaningful education is going on. It is the beli ef of the association that Supt. Gleason 's motive for such Irresponsible decisiOns is simply to pumsh the teachers for the stand they have taken and to break their union", Mrs . Fisher said . ·• Jt is obv10usly educationally unsound and smacks of immaturity . The MLTA feels~hat it is time that the board of education lives up to its responsiblity of representing the people who elected them", Mrs Fisher continued . Further commenting , Mrs. Fisher stated • " The Meigs Local Teachers Association at the table Saturday offered the board a very sinnple way to solve the financial d!spute . It reads as foUows : 'Dr . Hoger Lulow , assistant state superinl€ndent of schools, Columbus, ol'uo. Dear Sir : It is agreed that both parties are requesting your department determine the amount of new revenues received by the Meigs Local Board of Education and-or certified to be rece1ved smce Jan I, 1979. In light of the present teachers ' strike"'now in it. 16th day, we would urge you toexpedite thi s in vestigation .' " It was reported by th e association's leaderstup the same offer was made by Dr. Lulow, s uperintendent, and was rejected by the board . Mrs . Fisher further said: "The associatiOn feet. that there are a couple of questions that should be answered. Why has Meigs Local become a training group for inex perienced superintendents? The prior superintendent was an elementa ry principaL Supt . Gleason was a j unior tugh school principal. As a result of continued administration ine:ttperie nce, the d!strict has been plagued with work stoppages. Under Gleason. there have been two strikes since August. "Who stands to gain from this strike going on a nd on a nd on. It is not the teachers who are losmg $50 a day. It must be the board of education which is add!ng $15,000 a day to 1ts pocket." Supt. Gleason again today urged parents to organize and get their students into the classrooms; to volunteer for service to the district and to call him any suggestions which they might have. Meantinne, the d!strict ·s board of education ts scheduled to meet in regular session tonight. David Bowen of the teachers group is to get in touch with Supt. Gleason following that session to inquire about further ne gotia tioJ Sunda y evening , teachers held a covered dis h dinner rally at the Americar Legion Home in Pomeroy . The event was also for families and was announced Friday before the weekend negotiations took place. IIO~I'IT\L '-1-:\\ ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions --- Ida Young,Rutland; Margaret Houdashelt , Racine; Lillie Adams, Long Bottom; Eunice Nutter, JleedsviUe; Ross Kent, Addison; Glen Stone, Clifton : Marv Derenber~er. Pomeroy ; Cloyd Brookover, Kutland Sa turday discharges - Edward Hayes, EliZabeth Giles, Adrma French, Wanda Sellers. Sund ay a dmissions---Lester Wolfe , Racine ; Wilbur Hilt, Rutland; Diana Herdman, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges--{; len Stone . We were around when a fancy suit of mens' clothes <'021 take effect. The federal Envtronmental Protection Agency has ordered that mdustries in the state reduce sulfur d!oxide emissions at their plants. Rather than install costly smokestack scrubbing systems to t·omply with the order, many industnes have already begun to purchase low.sulfur coal from the We$tern part of the ('OUntiy . An Orrville couple which operates a small mining operation in Wayne and Holmes counties predicts that the EPA regulations wlll create a crisis ln the coal industry. They and others forecast widespread layoffs in the coal fields, as well as the closmg of many businesses ln the eastern portion of the stat€ and the loss of hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue . Sondra Downend and her husband, Art, said it ha s been several weeks since they were able to se ll any coal. The Downends, like other mine owners, have begged the EPA to extend the dead line. Mrs . Downend even had the opportunity to make such a plea in person . ~e was among a group of local residents who spoke iJl President carter when he attended a wwn meeting in Steubenville last month. Two days later, at tile mvitation of the president, she went to Washington for a meeting with congressmen and energy officials to d!scuss tile problems facing the coal mdustry . However, Mrs. Downend sa1d she was dismayed by the results of the meeting and carne out ''feeling as though we accomplished nothing ." The EPA estinnates that 2.~ persons will ultinnately lose their jobs in mining and related mdustnes, such as trucking operations that depend on coal deliveries, because of the ban on burning high-audfur coal. The Downends said the EPA has "g rossly underestimated " the number of jobs that will be lost after next Friday's deadline. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, 00hio, pred!cts the loss of 15,000 jobs and more than $400 million in revenue to Ohio as a result of the new rules. Although tbe EPA has refused to e<tend the deadline, it has granted permission for a few industries to burn Ohio coal oo a limited basis . BCI assisting with bus probe The BCJ has been ca lled to assist Meigs Coun ty sheriff deputies in an investigation involving vandalism of a Meigs Local school bus. Bill Thornton, Danville, the bus driver, said the vehicle's radiator a nd oil par had hol es punctured In them. Deputies are mvestigating a hitskip that occun-red Saturday at 5:30 p.m . on county road 14, Wolfe Pen Road . Accord!ng to the report a yet unidentified pickup truck ~raveled south on county road 14 and pulled into the driveway at the Charles Sayre residence . When it backed out of the driveway it stuck a parked vehicle owned by Darrell D. DrenDISCHARGES OCT. 14 Krrug Airmgton. Harry !lass, Tma Burton, Christina Clarkson, Jo Anna Darley, Robert Denney Jr ., Ger aid Estep, Jaret Hall, Rlcky Kearns, Barbara Magneson , Mrs . George Markins and son, Zelia Pullin, Ruth Sayre BIRTIJSOCT. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barker. son, Ravenswood; Mr . and Mrs . Tony Milhoan , daughter, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Seymour, son. Middleport. ner , Fl. Myers, F1a .. The pickup was described as light green with a wooden bed. Deputies are investigating the theft and vandelillm w political election signs of Hugh Martin , Reedsville. According to Martin Saturday at 9:45 p.m. two men in a late model red pickup truck · were seen taking signs and posts in Reedsville and Tuppers Plains area. Seven signs and posts were taken. Anyooe with information is asked to notify the sheriff's department. EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio l AP ! - Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plant. for eggs delivered to major Oh1o citi es cases included consumer grades including U.S . grades, mmimum 50 case lots . Cartoo Large A 62--63, Medi urn A ~3 .... -56, Small A 3&-43. Sales to retailers in major Ohlo clties, cartons deli vered : Large A white 69-78, mostly 6ll--71 . medium 6271, mostly 62-04 Truck lot prices of read y to cook broilers and fryers: Qncinnatl 3339...,; Cleveland 33-390,.,. ELBERFELD$ SAVE 20% NOW HOWARD MILLER GRANDFATHER CLOCKS It has three glass sides, becausethere~ntore to see than ~~~just the time. 'lnu ~d the n~ ht tL mt· !rom dm !hw,·ard ~1 d kr m.tl lt•r nt f '> l' t. quull,· Hnpnrt.ml cost $9.00. • (It was In Serving the area's banking needs since 1904. Farmers Bank ,~ ~ .1 ( l0l 1-.. l (Ill Member FDIC HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES OCT. 12 John Atkins, Kcntworth Butler, Christina Clar kson, Treva Clutter, Mrs. Thomas Delaney and son, Ervin Fellure, ully Fulks, Betty Harbor , Jason Hogan, Edna Holcomb . Darla Lambert, Joshua l.ewis , Eve Mahone, Beverly Matrne y, Dona ld McCarty, Mrs. James Mulford and son, Ferrell N1day, Mr s. R1chard Purdue and son. Michelle Randolph, Connie Sexton, William Sexton, Mrs. Jerry ~afffer and son, Harvey Van Vranken, Omar Vanfossan BffiTIISOCT.12 Mr . and Mrs . Jolin Ord, daughter, Letart; Mr . and Mrs. Stephen Morse, daughter, Pomt Pleasant. DISCHARGES OCJ' 13 Earl Clark, Martha Clark, Marie Edelblute, Daisy Exline, Mary Hall, Della Ker:ns. Asa Jordan . Dorothy l.aw son , Greg Lloyd. Eudora McFal l, Caroline Miller, William Miller, Mrs. Dav1d Moore and son, Jody Plymale, Terry R1ggs, Victoria Rood, Mrs. Jerry Toops and son . Frank Valentine , Mrs . Otn: td Wallace and daughter , Robin Whole, Larrv Wickline II . BIRTIIS OCT. 13 Mr and Mrs. John Whetsel, da ughter , Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns, da~hter , Clif!Jln; Mr . and '"rs. Dono ld Wt• lls , da ughcer. Nortoup the ~ lint o f thl" rrndulum und th e br~ bra ~., v-..·t·r~ht~ . In fa ct, vou t"n!O)' y ou 1 Jn ~ l'l' th em from thrt•t· J1n·t !ton., Al3o ct~!cu lated to plt-J'>t· the l')'t' are the tall 7-t 1 _, "o Jk cac,f:' , ca r red hy .1 hnnm•t to p anJ I l 'lll pm Fu~tt d 1d l fhr \ Vl'3lmrn5tr-r lllt)Vt-nwnt c h1 mes on tht· qu.trll'r JnJ r ounb o n tht · hou r Yo u r nJme t'ngrJ v t•d I ret• \ln d sohd b ra~ .. rla!t·. ( Jn start d tJmliy tradl taln w1th th 1~ Ho ward l\1dlt: r WJndf.llht'r. Ask tor till' Oakmont , #610·190 Howard Miller Clock Co. x· Reg. Price '625 Start a f.tmily tr,v.litit 111 with a Huwanl Mil.ler cbck. USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN Stop in the Furniture Department . Sele-ct the dock you want . S.ve 20% and lay it away tor delivery at Chrhtm•s time. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Lyons named acting Pomeroy police chief BY KATIE CRIJW Harry l.yons was na111ed act1 n ~ Pomeroy Pollee Ctuef al Munday ·s lengthy session of Pomeroy VIllage Council . Accord!"'( to Mayor Clarence An · drews, Chief Jed Webster is unable to work due to illness. Mayor An · drews read a letter from Dr. Gene Ables stating that Chief Webster is under doctor 's care and will be unable to work until further notice . Council also hired Elmer Althouse as a regular police officer . Ch ief Lyons and Althouse will assume their duties today . Hod Karr, COUIICl~nan , told coun cil lack of money was the village's main problem . Karr stated that the three aveQUP..s for reven ue were fines from the Mayor, parking meters and the police deparinnent Karr said he had discussed the matter wtth some of the police of ~ fl eers. He added that he felt Har tenbach wa~ doing a fine job, but the problem accurdi n~ to Ka IT 1~ l.:ullt"'l·· t10n of fmes . • Karr also satd no loading zones are betng abused. It was brought out that no revenut> is received from the loadmg and unloi:ldmg zunes. Karr s uggested meters be placed on every vacan t pole . Karr also pointed out that c1 ty employes are parking free of charge . If a city employe receives a ticket 1t is voided . He also mentioned that two mel€rs are hooded for village vehicles . Karr s uggested that parking spaces be made available for c1ty vehicle' but take the meters off the hooded area and place the meters where they can bring u 1 revenue . It was noted that businesses who • e ' (USPS 145960) VOL XXVIII h~vc hoods for meters ctn..• char)~t·d Sl fur the hoocl and 80 cenl'i l:l (;d) fu1 the meter _ When they return tlw hood the $1 dt!pos1t is returned . It was su~es ted that all hoods tx: picked up. Karr told counr 1l that ~rl Hysell was willing to repair the r>uncan meters PARKING METER DISCUSSION Meeting with council were Paul Simon. president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce , John AII derson and JU11 F'recker regarding the movmg of parkmg meters from their present location across tlw street to the newly paved portwn uf Main Street. Simon suggested that perhaps the present meters. next to the sidewalk , could be left and add 1tunal meters placed on the new portion of highway . It was also suggested that a time limit be placed on the meters NO 129 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1979 schools officially closed ,, ,'/ ~- ~T.od a·y _~; . . ' . . .. . in the world · Strike imminent COLUMBUS. Ohlo I AP 1 - The executive director of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association issued a statement late Monday warrung that "a work stoppage was Imminent" by employees of the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retar dation . The contract between the union's 3,500 members and the state agency will expire next Sun day , Oct . 21. Urn on officials say another bargaining session was scheduled lor Tuesday. "The department can ill-afford a job action at this tune ," accord!ng to a statement by the association Executive Director John W. Farris. " Their failure to negotiate in good faith seems to be just one more example of a in credibly ml8nlanaged state agency .' ' Gay dismissal POPE AIR FORCE BASE, N.C. (API - Capt. Robert Coronado, an avowed homosexual who was convicted of conduct unbecoming a n officer, was dismissed from the Air Force on Monday . The dismissal , equivalent to a dishonorable discharge for an enlisted man , will be automaticaUy appealed. Coronado, 32, of San Diego , Calif., W8llconvicted on Saturday cl. conduct un becoming an officer for committing a homosexual act. Besides dismissal, he could have been sentenced to five years at hard labor by the jury of five Air Force officers. 1be case automatically goes to the 21st Air Force headquarters for review. It will then go to the Court of Military Review and the Court of Military Appeals . During the appea!O process, Coronado may remain on the job and collect his regular pay or may go on unpa id leave . Teachers Associa tlori. reported that the association i' pleased that by clO>ing the 'chools, the board of education has taken positive action toward resolving the crtsls Situation , now in lls fourth week . ·· we hope negotiations can now take place with the federal med iator so that a fatr and eqmtable "t· tlement can be reached ", M.,; . Fisher remarked Schools of the distnct have been offiCially open for the first 16 days of the strike and l€achers and noncertified employes who have supported that strike have not been paid for those 16 days STANDING ROOM ONLY It was a standing room only situation Monday night when the Meigs l.oca l Board of Education met ln regular session in the cafeteria of the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport . Some IOU parents, teachers and a few students were on hand for the session and those attending were given at least an hour and a half to discuss aspect. of the strike with Supt. G Ieason and members of the board of education. The orderly crowd discussed problems mtelligently Wlth the board and Gleason . The session brou~ht out some excellent points Dr . Keith Riggs and Mrs. Je1mifer Sheets . board members, fielded some o!> the quest1ons along with Supt. r.leason . One point brought out by Mrs. Sheets and Dr. Riggs was that the stnke action really was a sufprise to the board . She sa1d the board understood that there had been an extension on negotiating to :--iov. 20-ne.t month actuall y. It was reported that Ted Bibler, field representative for the teachers association, had proposed in June that a ll negotiating be ca lled off until November because he would be gone for the entire month of July . Any pay increases accord!ng to the report were to be retroactive to Sept. I and the existing contract was to continue until November . A letter written to Bibler and acceptmg thls plan was read . The letter was written by Dermis Whalen, an attorney for the board, and was wr1tten only after the entire board had been polled and agreed to the plan, Mrs. Sheets said . The letter was written June 25 and Dr . Higgs offered the letter to the pub~c at anytime so that patrons could see what the understanding of the board was in the negotiation situation . The commumcation md!cated that 1t would be October 20 - still sever a I days away - before a federal mediator would be called in . Supt. Gleason sa1d that apparently the plan of the teachers cha nged because he was notified on Aug . 20 that they wanted to negotiate . Mrs. F isher . president of the teachers group, said the association felt in June that Whalen was not .authorized to negotiate for the board , that the association had no legislative bill and the dtstrtct was without a superintendent . Mrs . Sheets conunented Whalen was authorized to act for the board wittun certain limitations and again stressed all board members were contacted by Whalen before he notified Bi bier that the extension of negotiations into November would be satisfactory with the board. Several parents said they could not understand the board policy in not allowing the athletic programs and the band activities to prore<:d 1Contin ued on page 81 • G<!orge More of an engineermg firm from Athens also met with council. The two firms earlier had subrrutted contracts on the extension of the sewage system from the Kroger store to Kerrs Hun . They were advised to contact the villlige so~citor, Fred Crow , regarding the contracts.Crow's opinion will be accepted by council. The Mayor's report which showed receipts in the amow1t of $2,731 for the month of September was accepted. Donnie Ward announced that he lS donating a banking board and basketball hoop to the Jaycees . The meetmg was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews Attend!ng were Mayor Andrews , Jane Walton , clerk , Larry Wehrung, Karr, Harold Brown, Betty Baronick and Bill Young, council members, Ward, Randall carpenter and Harry l.yons. enttne Meigs~ BY BOB HOEF1JCH For the first time sin<'e a teachers strike began in the Meigs l.ocal School District 17 days ago, schools of the distnct were off icially closed today Actwn to close the schools came late last night at the conclusion of an open meeUng of the distri ct's board of education and an exe<.·utive session of the board wlth Me•gs County Sheriff James Proffitt and Metgs County Prosecutmg Attorney Hick Crow . Announcing the temporary clos1ng of the schools effectJve today, Supt. David Gleason said the dosing wa s agreed upon by the board to facilitate the negotiations process between the board and the stri king teacher.~ and was a measure of good faith. ntis morning Mrs . llonnie Fisher, president of the Meigs l.ocal from the HUlJ grant uf $4J2.000 . Balance uf the grant will be used to extend the sewage system frum KctTs Hun to the Kruger st ore . Wesley BuehJ, county cngtneer . Will s upervtse the project at a CG.'> t not to exceed $500 . Mayor llarcncc Andrews repor ted that the v1llage 's radar has been tn for repair fur several weeks . He told council that a new unit co uld be purcha,ed with trade m for $1 ,125 The new radar will fundion whether the cruiser is moving or nuL-Gou,ncd voted to purchase the new unit .i \..u uncil. again stre!Joied the. Importance of the passage of the 1 I Pomeroy Village income tax . Council agreed to hold a publoc meeting at the f1re house on Oct. 24 . at 7:30p.m H.epresentives of the e ngmeenng finn of Burgess and Niple and • at ··POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO llt_-Xllo the parktng lul II was ftnally lt-rtth:d not ttl do anythtng until nl'w polt•s t'ould bt_- or dt-rt•d and the IW.:lers nt:xt ttw s tdewa lk.s would tht>n be m oved to the other s1de of the street as wa.s ortgt n<Jily planned . RIO RECEIVED Ct1Unnl rece ived one Utd on <t dJdssts for the wat~r department truck . The bid wa s from tht• Pome-roy Motor Co ., 111 the amount of $7 ,900 L pun the reeonunendati on of the water department council accepted the b1d. Council , in other bustne.ss, agreed tu award the bid to re pair the wall at Laurel Street to the Ohlo Bndgc Co ., Cambr idge at a cost between $62 .400 to $91,400 depending upon the type of materia l used. Funds for the repair wlll come PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Job training funds allocated by board WOMAN OF THE VEAl\ - Mrs. Marjorie Goett , " Woman ol the Year" for the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club . See story on page 5. Deputies probe minor complaints A single car an·ident was in ~ vestigated by the Me 1gs County Sheriff's Oepartment Monda y at 7:40 a .m m I-larrsionvtlle No mjunes were reported Accord!ng to the report , Sarah C. Security guard.-; ' cars vanffillized Veh1cles owned by employees of the company providing secunty at the Meigs County Schools during the cWTent teachers strike were van · daiJZed early today . Accordmg to a report filed Wlth Gallipolts Clty Pol1 ce by captain Charles Byres of Statewide Secunty, Parkersburg, four vetucles were vandalized between 2 and 3 a .m . today, while parked at the Wilh am Ann Motel, Gallipolis . Tires on autos owned by Harold Moon, Charleston. and Tom Fisher. VIenna, were reportedly punctu red with a s harp instrument . Tile tires of an a uto owned by the company were similarly damaged . The department further reports the radiator of a truck owned by employee Albert Williams of Lowell , 0 .. was punctured . Weather Good chance of s howers tonight and Wednesday. Highs Wednesday in the mid to upper 60s. Low tonight near 50 . Chance of rain ls 50 percent tomght and Wedhesday . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, partly cloody Tblltllday with a chance of sbowen Friday and Satouday. Highs In the &08. Lows In the 40s ea•ly ThUI1lday and In tbe upper 308 and low 40s eu l· Satouday. MEETS THURSDAY The Meigs County Democrat Central Committee will m ...t at 7 30 p.m . Thursday at the Carpe nter 's I fall in Pomeroy . Welsh , 29 , Ht. 4, Pomeroy was cited to Meigs Coun ty Court for fa 1hng to maintain assured clear distance . Her ca r allegedly turned off SH 143 onto the parking lot at the Ham,onvJ llc School and siruck an auto owned by Mark A. Hichmund, RD . Pomeroy . There was slight property damage. The deparinnent IS Investigating a vandalism mmplatn t a t SouU1ern High SchooL Principal James Adams told deputieS that sornetune after I a .m Saturday unknown persons shut out f1ve windows with a 22 cal. guo The windows were m the study hall a t t.he high school. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt urges area motorists to be on the alert for itellll> placed m the highways by Hall oween pranksters Oeputies were caUed out twice Monday evenmg to Letart Falls area to remove i terns from the roadway Sheriff Proffitt advtses parents to inform their children as to the danger of placing items on the hi ghway . COLU\1BUS, Oh10 1AP 1 - Oluo soon may be usmg federal funds to tram machtmsts and oth~r sklllt""<J workers at two dozl.:!n ur more of its colleges. um vt~ rstttes, and techmccd sc hools. Th e s n ·en- member stat e Controllmg Board voted 7-{) Monda\' w let the Educat10n O.partment enter mto contracts that could total up to $7 .2 mtllton wtth the schuols Herht>rl D Brum , tht: department's fin<::tnce dlfector. satd tht> Sthoo Js wlll lram workers ror s killed Job s under the fcd.-ra I C o mprehensive Ernploymt•nt Trainm~ Act. 'l'11e schools Wil l be picked by ··prune sponsors,· usually mayor s· off ices and co unty comrmsswnt_-rs. under the Ct:T A program, and the tramees will be identified by th e Oh10 Rurt•au of Employment Services . Brurn satd the Education Department has applications at present from Z7 prtme sponsors of CE TA programs. He sald the dep;lrtment will help establish and (.OOfd.inate the program~ , and do on· site momtormg of th e u-ammg He sa1d he IS unccrtam how man y ptrson s wtll bt: helpt'd. s tnc t· the )"l'l· tiJ~bt'-t."nacteJ fl~dcraJ budget docs nu t currently spec tfy ::1 ftgure for OhiO . Howeve r , he satd the department anticipates a nd has mdurle<l $7 2 million 10 spend1ng aut.hont y m 1ts own budget. In other a c ti on . tht• board postponed untll tJc:t. l9 actwn on a request to transft•r $! _] milhon to the Offl CL' of Budget and Managemt>nt to STRIKE FUND BEGINS CHARLESTON, W.Va. IAPi Delegates to the Unlted Mlnr Workers con.'ltitutional rooveotion in December In Denver will be asked to set up a strike fund for the union, UMW President Arnold Miller says . The union has been wlthoul a strike fund and often undertakes lengthy strikes durtng contrart negotiations . ln an intervie"· Monday , Miller also said he ''wouldn't be surprised" If U.S. Steel withdraws from thr Bituminous Coal Operators Association , tht• luduslr;y 's bargaining arm . pay rent for a state museum m the newly constructed statt! office bmldtng m Cleveland . Senate Fmance Chal!'man Harry Meshel. D- Youngstown , and others on tht' tx:.ard sa id they wanted more mformatwn about t he musewn, mcl udmg Jls status, and whether it is ready to occupy 1ts part of the new bUilding . The proposed Sl.3 million would pay the rent for the flrst two \"l'ars. Pete Rose , represe nting the budget office. sa1d he was unable to answer questions about the status of the museum , but agreed to tring a spokesman from the Ohio Historical Society. wh1ch 1s sponsoring the prOJL~t. to the Oct. 29 met!tmg . Two persons hurt in two accidents Two persons were injured during two accidents mvestigaled Monday by the Galha-Melgs Post, Highway P<itrol Off teers were called to the scene of a twll-\lt!h!cle accident in Me1gs Co unty on U.S. 33 at ~ : 25 p.m . TI1e- patrol reports a north bound •ow operated by !;teven Pullms, 16, Pornero v. slid mto a south boWld vehicle Operated by Paul Imboden , 26. Svracuse. while passmg on 33 . Pull~s was clted on a charge of uuproper passtng . Imboden cl auned injury and was transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal for ireatment. Officers mve•t1gated a pedestnan arndent on SH )54, five-tenths of a lillie west of SR 160, at 6: 1~ p.m. The patrol reports five year old John A . Doss, no address available, ran mto the path of an east bound au!Jl operated by Preston Jarrell, 17, Bidwell J)Qss tllSplayed v1sible signs of lllJUTY, but was nut unmediately treated . CAAMETING The Galli a-Meigs Community Action Agency Board of Trustees wiU meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the village cou ncil chambers in Cheshire . Burning permits must be obtained Since the fore st flre season opened Oct . I, Meigs County reSidents must obtain a bunung permit before domg any open burning until Nov . 30, forest olficial reports . Open burning hours are restri<ied and no burning wlU be pennitted before 4 p.m . and aU burnmg must be completed by 6 a.m. the following day . Other restnctons In volving open burning are : Someone must be present, with a burrung penrut. whlfe the fire is burning; Burning is prohibited when winds are in excess of 10 miles per hour ; All local , state and federal fire regulations must be obeyed and Violations of the permit laws can involve fines of $20 w $100. Further information about forest fire season and burning pennits can be obtamed by contacting J . M. Mllhron at Shade River State Forest, 52537 Joppa Rd ., R'!edsville, Ohio 4~772 378-6116 or The Ohio Division of Forestry District N Office, JliO Eas1 State Strc,t , Atl:cus, Ohio 45101. phon o 593-3341. Following is a list of local forest fire wardens in the Shade Kiver Ranger Dlstnct . A free burmng per nut can be obtained from any of these fire wardens . VtNTON COUNTY - Wilk e-sv ilte Township, Dean Burn s. Stat e Route 124 . Wilkesville, Ohio 45695, 669 <1234. MEIGS Township COU NT Y Bedford Fred Burson . State Route 33, Shade , Oh'o 45776, 696 1028 . Chester Township Jo hn Ridenour , R1denour 's Supply (S . R . 148 an d Co 36 ), Chester . Oh10 45720 , 985 3308 : Ralph Trussell , Bashan (Co Rd 28 ), Long Bottom, Ohio 4514J , 949 4609 Columbia Township Ree d Jet te rs , Route 2 (Co . Rd 10 ) . Albany, Ohio 45710 . 698·2588 Lebanon Township Gordon Prof· I itt, Proffitt's Grocery (St Rt _ 124). Por tland , Ohio 45770, 843·2900 . Letart Township · Randall Rober ts, Letar t Falls, Route 1, Box 196, R-acine, Ohio 45771. Olive Township · J . M . Milliron, Shade River State Forest, 52537 Jop · pa Road (St . Rt . 681 and Co . Rd . 43), Reedsville, Ohio 45772, 378·6116; D. N Smales, Forked Run St ate Pilrk, P 0 . Bo• 127. Reedsville, Ohio 45772, 378·6206 . Orange Township Dorothy Rob1nson, Alfred ( S.R . 6Bl and Co. Rd . 41 J. Route 2, Coolville, Ohio 45123. 985 3892 ; Robert Tripp, Box 14 ( Sf Rt 7 and co. Rd . 46 ). Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 . 61>7 3941. Rutland Township Rose Carson, 35352 Litus Road (Co . Rd 12 and Co. Rd . 13). Rutland, Ohio 45760, 742 - 4573 Sa le1m Township Terry M cGuire , Route l, Bo>< 46A. Salem Center. V F D .. Vinton, Ohio 45686, 742 -2437 ; Harl ey Grate, Route 1 iS R. 114 and Twp Rd . 331 . Langsville, O hi o, 669·3848 . Eugene Holliday , Twp . Rd. 3, Dex - ter , Ohio, 698 · 380~ . S&lisbvry Township Nathan Biggs , 38960 St. Rt. 12~. Route 4, Pome roy, Ohio 45769, 9'1Z.S913 ; Howard Daily , 570 Gra nt Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Scipio Township -· Myrtle Stanley, Snowville (St. Rt. 6811. Route 2. Albany, Ohio 45710, 698 ·~499. Sutton Township -- George Cum · mins, Box 232, Racine, Ohio ~771, vernon Nease, Nease Set· tlement (Co. Rd. 30 and Co. Rd . 4) , Minersville, Ohio, 949<1661. GALLIA COUNTY - Morgan 949 · 2~70 ; Township -- Kenneth Ward, Up Creek (Co. Rd . 191. RFD, Bidwell, Ohio, 388·85-42 . �2- The Datly Sent mel Middleport P<>mll ,, 0 1 uesdav Oct ~k Jioh 1'1::-..,.._, 1 ~ fllW l'M NUT lt I~ .1 Capitol Ideas Of '\Wqfl\111 1-{;1 T MV'.I GFI 11\I'JUII 1'1\~ <..HE\ I 3- The Daily Sentinel Middl eport Pumeruc 0 ' 1111\r IT' 1-HWD ru 1\IIN" GUJU llll.UJH I' I \ffi I !Ill \ ' ttjA 10~ NAMtD "H~N\ I l\' Tt1E l..WNI~"/1-1\Yi < Al-b\11 1-liM.' 1:\ I'M\\\ ' ""tc <,ll...\... \II ' ~ Hf'INO«JM\ '-() k\!1'1'\.\N\ k "-> INI...~IH>L ' su WASIIINGl ON Business mirror it 1 AP 1 Presadt:ntJa l tampaJKns are too Jon g l'reSJdent Carter says A lot o f Amertcans would agree I don t think It s tn the 1ntere'1 o f our courtry to start su early satd tarter "110 started hi s cam paign for the 1976 Democraltc nommatwn "' 1974 Not so many years ago no r and1dale would ha1 e thought of announc tng for prestdent before Jan I of the presldenl!al elecllon year Ill Jan I 1980 tl s likely that every maJor contender for the DemocratiC and Republican nommatwns Will have formally entered the race Quote and unquote By Don Graff You ve got to hand tl to Jurun) Carter for putttng the Cuban sttuatton tn proper perspec!Ive Poltltcs and nuclear arsenaLs do he has dectded after a not nux closer exammat10n of the stall" quo that so recent!) was unat ceptable We must not play poltttcs wtth SA! T II What now makes the sttuatton ac ceptable - well lets sav tolerable - IS that one combat bngadc present. no dtrect threat Bestdes the Sovtets have not been persuaded to remove 1t tn response to U S representations stoppmg carefull) short of repeatmg the eyeball-to eyeball Cuban confrontatiOn of 1962 And who would want that? A confrontatiOn mtght be emottonally sattsfymg for a few days or weeks for some people but It would be destructtve to the natonal mterest and the se< unty of the Untied SUites It s on I) a guess of co use but 1t s JUSt posstble that observation wa s deltvered wtth some spectftc peopl< m mmd Such as severa l members of that h1ghly pollt1cal body the Un1ted States Senate Sen Henry M Jackson D-W ash for one has been reading Cuba as an 1ssue made to order for a ,.,u demonstrat ton of preSidential leadership Only II ts leadershtp of the order that would compet the &!VIet;; to pull out not only thetr com bat bngade but submannes planes and vtrtuallv everyt hmg else stattoned on the tsland short of em bassy guar<l.s m Havana There ts none of this m the ne" Cuban perspechve But the national securtl) " b) no means tgnored what Wlth stepped up survetllance of So\let forces on the tsland establishment of a ne" Canbbean Task Force expanded rruiiU!ry maneuvers 10 the regton and for good measure a remforced U S naval presence In the Indtan Ocean And JUSt COinCidentally l( has been announced that Secretary or Defeo se Harold!{' Brown IS gomg to Olina to d1scuss m1litary matters rever stng a poli() of avoidi ng the touchy lopt c with the SO\ tets touch test ne1ghbor But nothing belligerent 111 thiS rnmd }ou Siner the bngade tssue ts certaml) no reason fur a return to tl1< cold war Meanwhile back In the Senate a powerful member L'5 ha\i mg som e dJfftcult) keepmg poltttcs and ar senals separate Frank Church D Ida chatrman of the Foretgn Kelatwns Commmttee turned an tn IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Wafters NASHUA N H I NEA I - Desp1te all the brave tail< about grass root. drarts or presidential candidates a successful wnte tn campatgn on behalf or any candJdate Wlll be a d tf flcult U!sk <n next years ftrst pnmary electwn One c1llzen group m New Ham pshire already has mounted an elaborate campatgn to draft Sen Edward M Kennedy of Massachusetts m the Democrattc pnmary and another ts fonrung to promote former Prestdent Gera ld H Ford 10 the Republican pnmary Kennedy probably will make a public commitment pnor to Dec 'l:l the last day to ftle for a postllon on the offtclal ballot But Ford curren tly appears to be watltng for an out pourmg of grass-roots support to carry him mto the race Wrtte-111 enthusiasts regularly ctte the techniques two notable su< cesses m recent New Hampshire prunanes - the Vlctones o~ Am haSSJ!dor Henry Cabot Lodge 1n the 1964 Hepubltcan contest and Prestdent I yndon B Johnson m the 1968 Democrallc race In those days, New Hampshtre relied heavtly on paper ballots that made tt easy to wnte m the name of an undeclared candidate But times have changed, and neJ<t year ap proxunalely 40 percent of the states precmcts wlll be usmg voting machines That mcludes the state s four btggest cthes Manchester Nashua, Concord and Portsmouth as well as the towns or Exeter and Hudson Olstmg a wnte-m vote on a machine IS a complex process m volvmg sliding Wllldows pulting levers and vartous other maneuvers And unifonn mstructton sheets are useless because the SIX communtl!es have different types of machines some mechamcal and others computer-based PRIMARYSRO Although the new~ llllllion Hilton Hotel m the small oonunuruty of Merrimac N H , doesn 1 offlaally open unttl this month, contenders m the 1!180 prestdentlal campaign have 1 teUtgence leak on the SoVIet bngade Into a publ!ctty nver back m August Now he welcomes SoVIet assurances that there wtll be no bu1ld up of the bngade Rut something more be necessary if the SA! T II treaty IS not to be reJected b) the Senate That something may be for theommg although not from the Husstans Agam cotnCJdentally, the Wh1te House has dectded to approve con structwn of a new nuclear-powered been 1ockeymg for weeks to reserve the ballroom on the ntght of New Hampshire s Feb 26 first m the nation prunary In m1d-8eptember supporters of Sen F.dward M Kennedy D - Mass placed the first cla!ffi on the ballroom and two dozen guest rooms tn the hotel located m1dwa) between Manchester and Nashua Ten days later, campa1gn offlctals representmg both Prestdenl Carter and former Olltfornta Gov Honald Heagan made surular request. but were told by Michael Fairweather the hotel s sales Slrector that Ken nedy s backers had the ftrst clatm In the commurul) or Bedford etght rrules to the north every room m the Sheraton Wayfarer Hotel has long been reserved ror the entire two weeks pnor tu the prunary ac eording to Susan Greenberger the hotel s sales dtrector Many of those rooms will be oc cupted by lelevJston network em ployees NBC News ts plannmg to broadcast the Today show live rrom the hotel and CBS probably wtll ong-mHte 1ts evemng news program from there The hotel sold out a llt ts rooms ror the 1900 preiJnmary penod way back m February 1976 That s when the net works were tn New Ham pshire for the last pres1dentJal prtmaf) PROS FOR FORD If fomier P·es1dent Gerald H Ford dectdes to make a b1d for the Hepubltcan prestdenUal norrunat10n a team of highly respected professiOnal adviSers ts available to manage his campatgn 1 That group mel udes Doug!liS Bailey a partner tn the Washmgton consulting hrm of Batley Dear dourff and Associates , the orgaruzal!on that produced Ford s televtston conunerc1al.s m the 1976 prestdenl!al race Also expected to JOIIl Ford s semor campatgn staff if he dectdes to make the run ts Stuart Spencer, a Olllrorrua consultant who was a partner .n the two-man management finn that launched Ronald Reagan's pohttca' career supercarner Thts LS lhe earner the Navy and congressiOnal leaders wanted mcluded m the new budget but which was re1ected as a waste of resources The pres1dent at budget-wntmg tune could not seem to rmd a smgle advtser who told me that we ought to go ahead wtlh a nuclear-powered a1rcraft earner Fresh adVIce tt ts reported, found the earner a means of securmg Senate support for contm ued econonul sanctiOns against Zlffi babwe Hhodesta Offhand there would seem to be no log1cal cmmechon between a nuclear ramer and Zimbabwe Hhodesta although there rrught be wtth a nuclear weapons treaty But then the deaiiSn t a matter of logtc but of pohttcs Pollt1cs that ts as m playmg Or as the late great and pollhcally astute labor leader Stdney Hillman put Il Poll tics IS the sCJeree of how who gets what, when and why You certamly do have to hand 1t to J tnuny Carter VETERANS MEMORIAL Adrrutted-Goos1e Grant Vmton, Ollhenne Hoach Middleport Carol Gardner, New Haven, Norma Evans Portland Wtlltam Taylor Pomeroy Reatnce Blake, Hac me, Shirley Ables, Racme IJnda Lute Pomero) Discharged-Mary Derenberger !JUte Adams Carol Wmes PISCES ASTRO·GRAPH Bernrce Bede Osol Rep Philip Crane or IIJtnOIS announced hts candtdac} for the Hepubltcan preSJdenltal nommatwn Aug 1 1978 Others have been campatgn"'g roc at least as long A lesson that may have been lost oo those who lust for the White House IS that the leadmg contenders for Doth maJor party nommatwn s an the unannounced candtdates Pres1dent Carter and Sen Edward \1 Kennedy among the Democrats and Ronald Reagan among the Hepubiica ns The 1980 campa1gn has been gotng on so long no one ts cert.am wht-n at began Some poiitJcal histortans would date tl to the first speakmg lrtp Sen Bob Dole H Kan made arter the last vote was counted m the 1976 election Dole was the vtce prestdenllal cand1date on the losmg Republican ttcket and he lost no tune 1n takmg so undmgs ror a race for the top spot oo the 1980 ticket A few rev1ston1st h1stonans mtght go so far as to date the start of the 1980 campatgn to the tune, maybe 20 or more years ago when Harold Stassen percetved that 1980 m1ght be a good year for one more try at the Wlut e House Whatever date IS agreed upon as the start of the 1980 campaign the trend ts clear pres1dentaal cand1dates soon may start to announct more than four years ahead of time new Prt!mler Alexei Kosygm was One car was heavtly damaged and tts driver was ctted to mayors court as the result of an acctdenl on W Mam St Pomeroy at 2 55 am Tuesday Pomeroy Police sa1d a car driven by Mtchael Conley, Salyersvtlle Ky went out of control and struck a utility pole Conley told police he fell asleep at the wheel He was Cited on reckless operation charges He did escape m JUry (Feb 20~M•r 20) assocrate cklar the matter uD as qutckly as possible Differences should not be permrtted to take ARIES fMar~h 21 April 11) tt s rmpor1ant to take your responsi btl t1es serrously today and not allow w1shlui think ng to cloud your JUdgment Do your fOb and e'lerylh ng etse will take care or fA,nl 20-May 20) Th1s com 1ng year a cham ot small unusual happenings could NotiCe ot Elect ton ltnk somettung worthwhrkl ano on Ta• le~y '" rewarOmo Don I desprse the excess ot the Ten •ntluence of lillie tt11ngs Mtll Llmttaton LleRA (lop! 23-0ct 23) You NOTICE 1S hereby grven may be much too hard on your that tn pursuance of a self tOday and thrs could actua Resolutron of th e Board of ly contnbute to the nsgatrve role Trustees of the Townshrp of you are env1s1omng Be as kind OIJVe Mergs County Of"lro to yourself as you would t>e lo passed on me 2nd day of Aprtl 1979 there wrll be others Find out mcxe of what subm rtted to a ~ate of the lies ahead lor you m the ')'ear tot towmg your brrthday by sendmg people of sad Townshtp at dGenera l ELECTION to be tOr your copy of Astra Graph held rn the Townshtp of Letter Malt S 1 tor each to Aatro Grapt1 Bo.1. 489 Radro City Oltve Ot'1ro at the r~ular Station NY 10019 Be sura to pla ces of vottng therern on Tuesday the 6th day of speci fy Drrth date 19 79 th e SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) II Nov e mber y<ru h&'le to put on 11us to teet questron of evyrng rn ex cess of the ten mtll com fortable wrth people today lrmrtatton for t he benet 1 of you re wtth the wrong Crowd Olr ve Townshrp for the pur Select pals who are your equala 0: prov rdtno emd SAOITTAIIIU8 (No¥ 23-Doc 211 pose m~tnfarn t no ftr e ap Your chances for ach ev1ng what appf1ances you go after 1oOay are very paraatus butldrngs or s tes therefor promuung The one fly •n the or sources of wafer supply orntment however coutO be a and mater rals therefor or tackadarslcal attrtude the es1abl shment and CAPRICORN (Dec 22 J~ 1t) m~rntenance of lrnes off re Dea only rn realttles today Be alarm telegraph or the wary ol playrno hunches Your payment of permanent logrc rs cnsp and sharp but you part trme or volunteer nturtrve perceptrons co u ld firemen or frr e ftghttng mislead you companres to operi!!lte the AQUARIUS (Jan ~F.t» 1t) II same or to pur chas.e am you are manaorng som8th no bulance equtpment or to where monfty rs rnvotved tor provtde ambulance or another tooay be sure t o keep emergency medrc al ser accurate record s so there won 1 V1ces operated by a frre be an., mtsundf'rstand nas ta ter department or trre ftghtrng company Sa rd fax berng an ad d rttonal tax at O.S mill •a run tor Ftve (S) years at a rate not eKceedtng 0 S m1tls PROBATE COURT OF for each one dollar of MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ~aluattan whrch amounts ESTATE OF BERTHA T lo ftve ce nts for each one LASHER DECEASED hundred dollars at NOTICE OF valua fron tort ve years APPOINTMENT The Polls tor sa td Ele<: OF FIDUCIARY I ron wtll open at 6 JO On Oc Iober 9th 1979 rn o c loc k A M and remain th e Mergs County Probatp open unttl 6 30 o clock PM Court Case No 22840 Eastern Slandard Ttme ot Margaret Ttfus R o sa rd day Rutland Ohro was ap By order of the Board of potnfed J:xecutrrx of the E lee t tons of Metgs County estate o~rgaret Trtus OhtO deceased late of Rutland Ernest A Wrngett Townshtp Mergs County Cha•rman Of'ltO Dorothy M Johnston Clerk Dated October 12 1979 IIO J 16 13 30 ( 11 15 o!!tc "" post Krushchev The Senate Rules Committee announced that conftrmallon hearmgs for Vtce Prestdent des tgnate Nelson Rockefeller would reconvene after the CongressiOnal elections One year ~go Car..J nal Karol Woitvla was elected Pope m a conclave m the Vatican and took the name John Paul ll Toda) s birthdays Hettred Supreme Court Justice Wtlllam Douglas ts 81 Sen C11fford Hansen of \1 yommg " 67 Actress Angela l.ansbun 1s 54 Thought for loda) How vast a memor} has Love 1 - Alexander Pope 1168&-17441 Someone rn your SOCillrl wcie would have you lhm k I hal dorng what yoo know to be correct could work against you It a not true Sitek to your pr nciplea GEMINI (May 21-Ju,.. 20) Be reatlatic concern ng !hose you deal with today Trying !o con vlnce yourself that :K>meone has more to oNer than htt or she does could lay 111 heavy buroen ""'"" CANCER (June 21 July 22) Some necessary thtnga may have to be sad today so don t try to trdettep !he Issues by pre tend•ng you re too busy to go rnto the matter at this time LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Walch your spending loday It could be very easy to sell your&eff on the dea you need somethrng you truly don 1 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Unleu the efforts you expend ror others tOday are made because you really want to you 11 inwardly resent them Don t be phony to yourllell or to them (N[WSP ... PER UHERPR15t: "'SSN Nottce of Election on Tix Levy tn excess of the Ten Mill L•m•tatton NOTICE 15 hereby gr~en that tn pursuan ce of a Resolutron of the Board of Trustees of I he Townshrp of Chester tn M etgs County Ohro passed on the lOth day of July 1979 there w<ll be submttted to a .tote of the people of sard Towns h p at a General ELECTION to be held tn the Townstup ot Chester Ohto at the regular places of votmg therem on Tuesda.,. the 6th day of November 1979 the questton ot le vy ng rn excess of the ten mrfl llmrtaton for the benefrt of Chester Townshrp for the purpose o f pro~o~rdmg and ma rnlatntng ftre ap paratus appl1an ces but ldtngs or srtes therefor or sources of water supply and mater <als therefor or the establ shment and ma ntenance of l rnes Of frre alarm telegraph or the pa.,.ment ol permanent part t tm e or vo funt t"er firemen or ftre frghtrng companres to operate the s.ame or to purchase am bulance equtpment or to provrde ambulan ce or emergency medrcal ser vrces operated by a f re department or trre frghlrng companv Sa1d laK be ng a renewal of an e'XtSflng tax ot 0 4 mrll to run for Ftve (5) year~ af a rate nor e'Xceearng 0 4 mills for each one doHar ol valuatron whtch amounts to tour ce nts for each one hundred dollars of vatuat ron for F rve years The Polls for sad Elec t•on wtll open at 6 30 o'clock A M and remarn open untf 6 30 a clock P M Ea~tern Standard Ttme at sa1d day By order of the Board of E lecftons of Mergs County Ohro Ernest A Wtngelt Cha rman held tn the Townshtp of Orange Oh10 at the regular place of vottng theret n on Tuesday the 6th day of November 1979 the questton of levytng '" eKcess of the ten mtll llm1tat10n for the benef1t o1 Orange Townsh1p for the purpose of provtdrng and marntalntng ftre ap paratus appltances bUIIdtngs or stfes therefor or sources of water supp ly and m~terrals therefor or the establrshment and marntenance of ltnes ot t~re alarm telegraph or the payment of permanent part ttme or volunteer firemen or f1re ftghttng compan tes to operate t he same or to purchase am butance equtpment or to provrde ambulance or emergency med1cal ser ~o~tces operated by a ftre department or f1re frghttng company Satd tax be1ng a renewal of an extst1n~ tax of 0 8 mtll to run for ft\/e years at a rate not eKceedrng 0 8 mtlls for each one doffar Of valua t•on whtch amounts to etght ce nts for each one hundred dollars of va1uat1on for F1ve years The Poll~ for sard Elec tron w II open at 6 lO o clock AM and rema•n ~n untl 6 30 o c lock P M Eastern Standard Ttme of s.a1d day By order of the Board of E teet ons of Me1gs County Oh o Ernest A Wrngett Chatrman Dorothy M Johnston Clerk Dated October 12 1979 Dorothy M Johnston Clerk Dated Oct 12 1979 <IOJr613 30 ( 11 ) 5 4t c r------------------------- 1 t~ •• ~ ..... .., ••• mo<IT" ~-lo!t.or. I N • *• ot <~ oat "~b,.. ...t.. "'" llo< ~ ... I &Mm ~ 1r.. ~-·IIILJ~o • .,... •&~~•• • \am"'' I .,.. • •~t. 1<1 .. _ ,..t>l ••~"' u ~ . ,. ._, ' 1 I .......... 1 I r 1\ e ) ears ago October 17 1171 Robert E Buck Probate Judg e Clerk IIO)r613 30 3rc a go\emmcnt Should a mrsunclerstandlng ansa today between }IOU and a cloSft rtsetr TAURUS Todav In History The Associated Press foday ts Tuesday Oct 16 the 289th dav of 1979 There are 76 days left m the year Today s htghllght m history On lhts date m 1964 Chma became Ule ftfth world nuclear power announcmg lhaltt had tested tls hrst (jtom 1c weapon On thts date In 17911 the fltstnct of Col umbia was established as the permanent captlal of the Untted States In 1793 French Queen Mane Anlmnette was beheaded lo 1940 as world hostlhlle s mcreased the Unltt'!l States banned hirther steel and scrap tron sales to Japan ~~ 1941, the Germans captured the f!usSian Cit) of Odessa In 1970 Anwar Sadat became prestdent of Egypt succeedJng the late Gamal Abdul Nasser In 1973 the Nobe l Peace Pnze was awarded to the men who concluded the V1etnam cease-ru-e agreement Secretary of State Henrv Ktssmger and North VIetnamese ncgottator Le Due Tho I en years ago Tht> Sovu~t Unton s B) furnun~ root A 'Your ~'Birthday dWtk odor., and ts IS summed up m a smgle queslton that people may be afraid to ask even themselves Wtll h"1or) repeat ttself" ~or those who went through the October 1929 slot~ market collapse and the Great Depression of the 1930s the memones are bemg revtved For those born smce the unagmatton 1s bemg roused almost as VIVIdly !'he thoughts accompany them to work to football games Warnes reveal themseJves 1n barroom arguments A number of people octually are heedmg the adVIce of alarmtsts to stach away canned goods Amenca ts observmg the :;oth anntversar) In a way that tt seldom does for tts great defeal' and the deft!at of Jls economic system was at least as destructtve as a huge Notrce of E lectton on Tax Levy •n Excess of the Ten M•ll Ltmttaflon NOTICE ts hereby g1ven that rn pursuance of a Resolulon of the Board of Trustees of the Townshtp of Orange Metgs County Ohro passed on the 2nd day of J uf y 1979 there wrll be submt tf ed to a vote of the people of satd Townsrup at a General ELECTION to be I rQ J 16 13 J{) CrJ I 5 •tc I t.o- <l!wl-o<~ lrrr 1 -r.. •••••..,.•• I PI' - •1 k- ~"' • r ... o<!.., : 1 1 I 1 Wants settlement I think the strike should be settled The students are ITWISIIlg out on everything and they just keep gJvmg us excuses They could bend or change the rules but tt doean ~even seem like they care I know education IS lffiportant but don 1 you think we look back on whal we have accomphshed m our ac tiVJties Well this year we can look back and see nothing because we were depn ved of our chance They want us to make up these days but, why should we' We 1<>~1 out on our activities and there IS no way to make those up' You hear people say all activities should be stopped Why don't they put themselves m ow- shoes and see how they would feel? NOT VERY HAPPY• - Kellie Rough!, 158 !Jncoln Hill, Pomeroy Councilman ft'~'>ponds Dear Editor I am wnting In rebuttal to Mr Roger Davidson s Dear Mr Editor" article recently pubhched m Sunday 's paper The article was headlined Still Against Levy" and stgned Sincerely It seems Mr DaVIdson's political candidate doesn't know'any of the facts about the levy or he wouldn' have wntten the letter and how could he be smcere when he doesn't take the tune to fmd out' All he did was wnte a letter trying to get voter support usmg an unportant tax tsBue as his crutch The facts have prevtoUBiy been available to anyone who wants them If Mr Davtdscn was sincere he would have attended the publi~ meetmg held earlier this and Carla Otlchester, juruors, Tom Harrtsand Nancy Samos, seruors, Eddie Holter wtth Queen Sheila, seniors, Blair Wmdon and Roberta Larkms seruon~ and Deron Jewett and thia White, freslunen At the front are tiny attendants Angle Murphy and Aaron Wl!oon Syn: ·-···SPmAL-. BAKEDLWGIIA • - - - TIIS • • I I ,..,...., golden brow" bun ... lttS 1 I 7f • TO GO ONLY i&ltiiSi IAiiiAiii 11 ~~ I P ( orrP~fJotHif!n t BALTIMORE I AP 1 As the World Senes wmds down let s take time out to present the Abner Doubleday Awards for umqu e and transcendental performances The Babe Huth Baseball Is Fun Award W1ll1e Stargell Ptrates who bumps and carnes on a dialogue With every enem} batsman who VISits hun at ftrst base The Cmcmnau Reds complamed to the league orhce and I gut a repnmand says the 38-year-old Pittsburgh captam and mottvatOJ I told them to Jum p ut the lake I pla,y for fun The Htch Allen I m Misunderstood Award Bill Madlock Ptrates labeled a clul>'louse lawyer and troublemaker With both the Chtcago Cubs and San Franctsco Giants emer~ as the popular and se lf-dfacuJ~tar or the Nallonal League Champtons Wtth rune h1ts m 18 at bats the last hve m a row) he IS the prune candidate for MYP The Bobbv Ftscher Computer Bram Award Manager Earl Weaver Onoles The little held general s chess mo\es pte king the nght ptnch-lutter and the proper reller pitcher at the nght tlffie has astounded experts Half-luck) and half gemus perhaps but let s face tl - guys make the1r own luck The Manassa Mauler ,\ward for dJamond pugtiisrn Rtck Dempse) Onoles catcher &-feet and 184 pounds of pore fury He throws hts body m front of wtld p ttches digs errant balls out of the dtrt feuds wtth hts ptlchers and when something goes wrong destroys the water cooler a nd starts helmets and bats flymg The Ortoles have learned to duck The Wtll1run Shakespeare ;\ward for PretentiOus and Ponttftcal Rhetortc The TV and radt o announcers who contmue to try to unpress us wtth high.falutm words like veloctt} and locatton when they mean a fast ball low and on the outstde corner Th~> despite the gentle rebuke by ColumniSt Russell Raker of the New York Times The D1zzy Dean flaHtness A"ard Don SU!nhouse 1 SU! n the Man Unusual 1 Ortoles r e lief Pilcher Although hts World Senes perfocmance didn t measure up to that m the playoffs hiS Harpo Marx hatr style stuffed gortlla and ghb commentary sttll added com tc rehef to an aggra\atmg week of raw s now bttler cold and general frustratiOn The Jack Arm s trong Wtthout Blem1sh Award Chuck Tanner manager of the Pirates No All Arnen ca n bov, but an All Amen can man gractous frtendly constderate 111 face of the severest stram Class w1th a capita l C The Aw Shucks' Modes ty Award K1ko Garcta Baltimore shortstop m the rUJU1mg for MVP who says Thev should gtve the car to e1ther The Bird who represents all of us or make tt a 25 passenger bus It s been a team JOb !'he Why Watch The-Dame' Award Wild BtU Hagy the human alphabet who delights Onolcs fan s from the top of the dugout better than most of the Moppets "ho have '"' aded baseball - Baitlffiore s The Rtrd The Ptrate Parrot The Chtck<n Ph1l11e Phanattc and Atlanta s Bleacher Creature et c l'<owadays the game appears undressed tf 11 doesn t have a clown Pmch Me-Qwck Before-! The Wake Up Award Tun Stoddard Or1oles &-7, 235-iJound rel!er pitcher and fug1t1ve from the basketball court who got the first and only htt of hiS ftve.year professtonal career m Saturday s stx1un e1ghth mnmg I forgot what a spm nmg baseball looked hke he sa1d The Teddy Roosevelt Carry a B1g.St1ck Award Dave Parker Piratesnght fielder a &-5 230-pound monster highest pa1d player m baseball at n•arly $1 m1lllon a year who has all the mgredlents or llfeatness - speed fme ann power at the plate ded1catwn and confidence I am the best sa)s B1g Dave wtth a com plete candor I should wm the Tnple Crown 1 battmg average home runs RBI 1 every year I I Otnner w;th Sports World I ! ···~=-n e5i! i • Od 16 1'17~ TodJJy's n11lltary loss It ca rvwt forget Newspapers are !tiled wtth recollections w1th compansons between then and now, w1th assurances warnmgs and roreeasts f, vangehsts of survtval have made the best-seller lists No depressiOn for them What about the question? To begm wtth we are assured that things today are not as they were m 1929 Stock market credit, fer example 1s more reslnct1ve, Since 1974, a buyer must put up at least 5U percent of the purchase pnce In the 1920s some buyers pyramided twy In> estrnents mto huge portrohos You cant do that today, say the optumsts But others continue to see s tmtlartlles Julian Snyder publisher of Internattonal Moneyhne an econom1c newsletter suggests we hav e merely changed credit styles Today, you can do the same thmg 1speculate 1 With the recently "'traduced put and call opttons and you can buy a $1 nulhon Treasw-y Btll futures contracts m Ch1cago for as little as $800 BeSides Snyder observes stock debt IS but a part or the picture In dust nal countries are borroWJng btlllons to rmance energy Imports And advanced nations such as the Umted States are lendmg billions to less developed nations - money that mtght never be repaid Housmg debt IS also a b1gger factor today than m the 192lls Until recently tt was posSible to borrow 90 percent of the purchase price and pay the rest over 30 years at less than the prun~ mterest rate Those who publicly promise that history won t repeat ttself probably have left themselves a prtvate mental hedge, It bemg that htstory woo t repeat Itself ll1 prectsely the manner of r" e decades ago That however leaves much unsatd and that area 1f filled With speculation by the those who believe econom tes fluctuate m olf-) ear waves The latest crest they warn ts about w SJnash oo the rocks But the only fu lly truthful statement that can be made about the who)e mess and economtsts general mncede that the world economy 1s tn a mess ts that nobody knows what the future holds NEW YOHK I API - There ts a forebodtng an angst that dmgs hke Tuesday Garvey calls NFL survey a fraud ... NEW YOKK 1AP I- The NatiOnal FootbaU L.eague owners have come up wtth another survey showmg how well rree agency works but Ed (rarve; executive director of the NFI Players Association angnly denounced It It s a fra ud a total fraud sa1d Garvey when told of the survey Tilt:~ system lS nut workutg ond tt has never "or ked - absolutely not The NFI Management Counctl released Monday the results of a sw-vey It had cmducted showmg that the 93 pla)ers who became free agents on ~ eb I 1979 and s1gned 1979 NFI contracts receiVed an average salary tncTease of 'l:/9 percent According to the owners group these players salartes rose from $58,41lm 1978 to $74 623 m 1979 an mcrease of $16,312 For the second strrught year salary hgures show conclustvely that the NFI s free agent system ts workmg well satd Paul Sonnabend executive director of the NFLMC Our free agent system provtdes veteran rree agents the opportunity to test thetr market value wtth other teams Through this system free agents are rec e1vmg stgntflcant salary mcreases he said But that s not the way Garve) sees ll Not a Single player swttched teams under the free agent system he sa td from hts oHtce 111 Washmgton Very few or the 93 received any offers at all and whenever a player received an oFfer tt was matched by his old teaJII Why don t teams btd for veterans who become free agents') II s all due to tillS consptracy among the owners Garvey charged Wh} sho uld they btd for anyont>') The ownen are m a post tlon v. here the} are making so much money one or two free agents doesn t make any mrference lrok at a guy ltke Too Tall Jones added Garvey referrmg to the former Dallas star who rellred from football this summer to pursue a career m bonng Clearly the Washmgton Re<l.skins can use hun Rut they make S5 9 million from TV and r adw and another $5 mtlllon or more rrom ticket sa les so why should they bother to sign him ' There s no mcent1ve ~ the; ve achteve-d total SOCiali sm among Ule owners Garvey pomted out that m the thn.>e years the current system has been m effect 240 players became free agents 17 rece1ved offers from other teams and only one swttched clubs - derens1ve back Norm Thompson who went from St 1..ou1s to Baltunore It s all due to one thmg - the owners agreed among themselves that the opt1on c la11se was renewable for hve years l the duratwn of the agreement wtth the NFLPA) sa1d Garvev Ow- poSition 1s that Jt Is renewable fer only one year after whtch a player becomes totally free Heanngs un tlus mat~r begm next Monday before arbttrator Bert 1 us kin High school grid ratings COLUMBUS Ohto (AP) How a starewtde panel of sports wrtters and broad~asters ra tes Ohto hrgh school football teams thrs week for The Assoc tated Press ( 10 potnts for ftr~t to 1 po<nt tor 10th) CLASS AAA I Ctncrnnatt Moeller 6 0 286 potn "2 MaSSillOn 6 0 227 J Youngstown Mooney I 0 194 • Sandusky 7 0 r16 5 WestervtlleNorth 70111 6 {Tte) Clnctnnatr Pr1n ce ton 51 and Dover 7 0 105 8 Parma Padua 6 1 S8 9 Etyna 60 <7 10 Zanesville 6 1 4A Other schools r-ecer~rng 10 or me pornrs 11 Canton Met< nley 3.c 12 North C8nton Hoover 27 1J Clavton Northmont 26 lA YoungstOwn Soulh 23 15 Upper Arllnglon 19 r6 Ma cedonta Nordonta 18 1l Oregon Clay 17 18 Akron Buchtel 15 19 (tiel B od rdman and West Carrollton 13 21 Fremont Ross Li '12 Ravenna 11 ?J Cen ter vrlle 10 CLASS AA r 51 Marvs 7 0 119 Weaver~ Tan11er different strategists BAI liMO!{! \1 I Ill< I I S(rll S wn lll.'r sttllt s 111 cloubt but UFil lhtng IS 1bVIUU S lhP ilidfiH.: ttt Lall) OI-JIXJSttl IJoe rsur~td tlt l:-i and bltSt:'ball ps\< holog\ uf th~ lw 1 tilt II pulltn ~ tht: st 1tngs from lht ben< h I arl Weaver mana ~ ~:r uf lh L Amt.: rt t on I eague t hampwn B.altunore Onoles IS an unorthoUu x strategtst dt> t ach~:d from hts players subtly sa rcastic supremely confident He s patJent waits for U1e oppostlton to makt> a rmstake Chuck Tanner rteld boss of lh< NatiOnal League Ptttsburgh Ptrales rs a perenmal optumst He must have been born wtth a srrule frozen on hts face He rarely cntlctzes hts plavers He manages by the book He s one of the boys <Jmong hts players At the moment Weaver has tht edge H1s Onoles lead the Sene> i 2 wtUt the stxth game scheduled for Baltimore s Memonal Stadtum tomght a seventh here Wednesda y tf necessar) Tht> opposmg pll ch~; r s tn Game Stx are Jun Palmer for Baltunore and John Candelarta for Pittsburgh Weaver who got hts f1rst maJOr league managenal JOb \oi,Jth tht Ortoles tn 1968 has the credentwls to back hts approach w the game lk has won five Amertcan Lt~ agut: pennants s1x East Dtvtslon tttles and one World Sertes He has bc>en first or second 10 tunes m 12 seasons Tanner began managmg wtth the Y.. <rhJ WI ( lr1 ar I\ x 11 I J l tr Tit lrltt t Sc t tpp1trttl l t ~ lup drttt pl<:t}'IJi g sltnl<i \\llh Mllwaukt t tl 11d 1\lt!lnl 111 th ( ht1 ( ubs l1tvt'lalltJ and tl' ( rlrf Wht~t Ang t:l -. lk htld tht tr t 1 dg r111 t Sox jOb tJIIOUgli 1'1 75 thtll taktn g I \ l r tlh t )<Jk l;md fl. s for orH s.!ason llh Ptratt: s trdtlcd 1 CJt(_ t t r McHlll\ Son gull len nnd $.100 000 It tht A ~ t n thur !IICHl<J~ tr Ill Ol'l t of b<:J St'balJ S ITlOrL \UlUSUdi dtctls lllts ~ear ht' won hts ftr st Nattunol l..t:i:lgUt' tttll' :-..l <JW ht s frH t"(l wtth ' om mg bat k f1u111 n ~ 1 dt ftut tn C::l World SHit:~ 1 f~.io~l au.ompl1shed tn C::l st \ l' lt gai!Jt & nes b~ JU St U1n: t lt:: ams 1anner talks about mo llt'Jltwn and playm g tht game b) Llll hook Ht brags that he lul s the ~ st 2!) man roster tn bas.t:ball l-It: pr eat ht: s tDgethemess a<i an tngred tent m wmn1ng Ht works on tht: t:mottonal fot.:lor not too ht~h when yo u "1n not too low when you loSt! IJunng tht: ~amt ht: s a stotr fanner IS the ma~1~r of lht c lu hl' Ht: lctlks about no tomm ruw ~ lxl cks w the wall the wtll of tile man upstair s never qutt w1n ont.: gamt.: c1t o tunt etc H1s office even bt fan: a World Str tes gamt IS opt'n to fru.: nds The) bnng hun vdn ~: and chtc_ kcn s He rewards th..:m .,.,1th Ptratt s hats o (.'heerful YHkUIIll and don t forget to cumt la.dLk goudb> e Wcavtr h£Js that S<ilt\ rather than <Ountr) bo) dpproa ch II< s "" c bL.:t tn f cmnt.t <:t s Jll " r , "' IJ~ f 111 n ganu H1 s offu' IS ! li! l ! l n ' t IH \. ttld\ In -,otJJt ~ ! \ 1.., pt ph (or< l t nt.:Ll v. th tht h 1 tH ! Itt\ \ ilk .tb JU\ tJ t JUb tll I 111 d \ \ (1 \1 1 i' J:'\ts tht ltr lt up t11~.:n Irk " '"lll(lttt t nlrul Hf tht K dlllt: lit -.. t" rllf\UU'-.dS<il£\tttJ ISt JIJ\ <I bt~ d Jg S tr!Ilt tlrll t.'S 111 I Ullal -..ttu 111ort s IH (0'-Lr s hts t~t:s or ~ dk -. 11 1 tht: tunn-.:: J lt Hdlng to lh . : < Jubhuu~ Jlln\llg b \ Lh t.: pt.:rt u ta gt s 1s J!ht r W<:t\ tht'st> ftdd bo sses dtfft r rlt book ts 1 a IIH r s ( rL>Uo Wl H t r I <Jug! S <Jt il I nt H I read tht: book Wt d'-l:l S<:lld co rlt~.:r m th e Sen t'S II s Pt oplt' s Jud~rnPnt what tht hook should bt I do what I tlunk ts thl lo~J(CJI thml( to do at th e tlmL Pa lmer who hod arm troub lt dunn~ tht' regu lar seraSIJO anll ftmshtd wtlh a 1()..6 1ero1 d started Ull S(>t ond gaml' uf tht StIll s <Hld v. a~l I 1m ol\ ed m a dt< lS Ion n:-. Pll tsburgh .... un ~ 2 Ht .,.,tnt ~vtn 11\fl lll L.:S I:::CI\t UIJ tl gh! lttls t1lld t.,., u lllll s Ill s U\trall Stnt: s IL"lon J ts ~I ( anJtl<H 1a dso h<1d sur n~ ar tt pr obl~.:m s tu go wtth ht s chrontl ba l k LOn chtwr and was 14 9tn lht Ptrclt~: s irt\tlotht \1 I i1Sttltlt: He V.Ctsnt 1/l\Oh· t'{J Ill d dl'LISIOil Ill tht !tagUl It 1/ l ljJ IOil ~htp Sertt S fl lld Wil ~ till '-'lurt~r ctnd lose r m th e thtrd g um~.: of Ult St:rtl' S Hl .,.,tnt just th ree tnr mgs g~\ t up stx runs a uLl t.lghth d ll 1 iii\Jier 1/l SI SLS th<:Jt ( <:tll delilrttl IS Jets defeat Vikings, 14-7 Top Twenty The AP Top Twenty By The AS!oOCrCifed Press The lop Twen fy teams n The Assocraled Press college footba l l poll w1th f rrsr place vo tes rn par en theses records and fata l pornts Po nts based on 20 l Y 18 ll lb 15 14 13 12 lr 10 9 8 7 6 5 43 1 I l A labama ( 42) jSOO J 13)1 1 Texas 1161 14 0 01 I 313 3 Nebraska (50 OJ I 204 4 So Calrf (5 0 1) I 108 5 Houston 15 0 OJ 1 01 1 6 OhoState (600) 1010 7 Flonda State (6 0 OJ 894 8 Oklahoma ( 4 1 OJ 883 9 Notre Dame (4 1 0) 810 10 Arkansas ( 5 a OJ 803 11 M1chrgan (5 1 0) 746 11 washrngton 15 1 OJ 577 IJ Brrgham Young (50 0) 497 14 Auburn 14 I OJ 370 15 NO Carolrna Sf ( 5 I 0 ) 359 16 Purdue ! 4101 7?9 17 Prttsburgt'1 (4 I 0) 147 16 Tennes~e 14 I OJ 141 19 North Carol rna ( 4 I OJ 139 1Q Nav, ISOOI 117 Monday s Sports Transacttons By The Assonated Pre;; BASEBALL Amencan League CALIFORNIA ANGELS - S gned Brtan Downtng ca tcher to a multt year contra ct CH I CAGO WHITE SOX Srgned To m Johnson prtcher and assrgned h< m to Iowa of the Amen can ASSOc ratron HOCKEY Na t10 na I Hockey League NEW s gned YORK ISLANDERS Br ya n Trottrer center mult year contra c t Recalled ders Kallur and Yvan vautour wards from 1nd1anapolrs of the trat. Hockey League to a An tor Cen CLASS A 1 Newark Catholic 7 0 198 2 Ar lrngt on 7 0 161 J Cardrngton 7 0 147 4 Mogadore 1 0 134 5 Bergholz Sprrngfreld 7 0 130 6 Portsmouth Notre Dame 6 1 97 7 Cedarvdle 7 0 84 8 crooksv lie 6 1 52 9 51 Henry 7 0 38 10 Franklrn Furna ce Green 6 1 35 Other sc hools recervrng I Oor more pornts 11 Brrllrant Buckeye Nor th 34 12 West Jefferson 31 13 M e Donald 19 1~ (fre) Sugarcreek Gar away and Covrngton 26 16 ( I e J Columbus Academy and Leeton a 2-4 18 Lorarn Clearvtew 13 19 ( I e l Chrllrcothe Zane Tra ce and Strasburg IS 21 New Phtlade(ph•a Tuscarawas Central CathOir c 11 22 T rfftn Calvert 15 23 G.=trfteld Herc:~ht; Trrnrfy 14 24 Ada lJ 15 Or well Grand Valley 11 26 Bloomdrtle Elmwood 11 27 Mrllor d Cen ter Fa•rt>anks 10 rorelllan s 1 ~ard touchdown run With 8 24 w play Bruce Harper or Ne" \ ork fumbled ,,nd Hobert M1ller recove rt>-d for tht' Vtkt11 gs I ne\er heard a whtstle Grant satd There was no whistle But the) ne\ cr called 11 a fumble Best des that he satd I d Manon t tht ht>rtd hn~; sman t v.a sL w smg at our bench I m sure It was a tJAo WC:I\ street but tht ofhuals an supposed to bt above that Sooner or later vou H gd to comt:' to Krtps "'1th tht s prublern Still (,rant couldn t den) that all tilt.: turno\~.:rs did m the V1ktng~ droppmg them to ~ ami keepmg U1ern t ~o games behmd ftrstiJiau :• lampa Bay tn the l'<at10nal Conferences ~ntral Dlvtslon We g« a lot of yardage but we d1dn t get many pcnnts he sa1d reflectmg on Tommy Kramer s 270 }ards possmg <:~gcnnst Ua leHgue s worst pass defense It was the brunt of the Mtnnesota offense Kramer a thtrd year pro tn hts f1rst season as a starter threw 48 passes - most of them short - and completed 28 The VIktngs runnmg game was hmtted to ;>4 yards on 23 <ames wtth Hlcke) Young gammg 11 yards and Foreman JUS! 13 TI1e J~ts meanwhtle rem tJn~ ball down Mtnnesota s throats The) gatned 183 'ards on 4 t carnes 78 )ardsb) K<\10 l ro~and 54bl Cl ark Gettnes Htd1ard Todd tilt: tar ~~ I of Mumesola Weave r rt.>tetved some dtsturbmg ne ws Monda) ))on Sl<tnhouse h1s fctvortlt rehe ver ts done for tile ~nes \.\ tth a ba ck ailment fanner "hose 71l-year-old mother Anne dted Sunday arnved Ill Baltunore w1th the team Monday He \\as to rt turn home m trme for her fllilt:ral I'hw-sdav As for the weather 10 one of the co lde s t Senes on record the foreca st IS for temperatures m the lOW 40s With !Jtt[e chance or prectptlatJOn l"he key w t he Sertes rrom a llalumore standpomt 1s pttchmg "ood enough to silence the potent l>trate s baLs Pittsburgh a lthough tJ a thn g three games to two has 61 htts Ill 180 at lxlts Baltimore has 43 fur 171 Se<ond baseman Phil (,amer and th trd base mao Bill Madlock each " ' < l11ttm g >OO and outfielder Dave Parker 429 For the Ortoles shortstop K.Jko t.;arcta ts at 429 oulfl<'lder Keo Smgleton and catcher H1ck Dempse) each at 333 h1ts ph\stu :t lh nad\ tu pitlh Ht: II ha\t NF.W YORK 1AP 1 - Coach Bud Grant dtdn I come nght out and sa) tt but the unpllcatton was clear the off tclatmg hurl the Minne so ta Vtkmgs Monday rught almost as m uch as thetr seven turn ov..:rs did I don t think the officials did a good JOb (,rant said arter three fumb les and four 1nte ce pt10n S helped the New York Jet;; post a 14 7 National Football League 11ctor) !'he btggest problem he sa1d was that on the k1ckoff arter Chuck to bt agarnst a Baltunore team that was 5!>-24 at home and 34-19 vs left hc1nder s But Ta nner wtll have all hts p1tdter s nad\ and flgUrt:!S to reheve carl) tf the Candyman gets Ill troubl< 1 anner used Bert Blyleven 11 1 r tl1d Sunday the ftrst tune Bl} It'\ t n rdteved stnL~ 1972 at CIJ We can show you ways to save money on your auto c = 8 CIJ msurance- U1t tan s wraU1 for what tht'\ tt l! \'.as hts la l k of leadership earltu thts \ear passed only U tHnt s complettng runt for 72 >ar<l.s I udd scored Ne" York s ftrsl lou(hduwn on a 3} ard rolluut JU.St ~ 56 tnto Lh+= game f1ve pia\ s aft~r f 1m \1 o r ~:s t o rt tOH·red punt returrllr Jtmnn Ed.., a rds fumhlt fllt '.I.Jnntll~ putnl s l aJilt' wtt h J 15 ltft ln tht' tht rd penod when Kraml'r u\erthrew f oreman on a bustt.:d pass patttrn and stron~ saf~.:t\ ShCiftr Suggs mlertepted lht h<ill emU ran lt bdtk l2) aJ ds for hts f 1r ~t pr(J touchdo'" n r o r t lll~[) S touchdown hiS !J2nd C::I S " Vtkmg I ted Btl! IJro\\n s club reeurd It ca rne at the ~nd of a 7 \.. \ard. 18 p i a~ drtve C:tldt:d unmeeisw-abl} b) unt.' penalt} !"hat came when Donald Dykes ran mto punter Greg Coleman to knp Ult drtH ai TH' F IJ;!ht da\ S ta rltt'r 0\ke~ ran tn to BaltJmort punter Buck\ 01lls co~1 mg the Jets a dumu• tu beat the Coils m U1e closmg mrnutes \1 tth the S< ore 14-D l told them 1101 to do that sa1d Coach Walt !\11(hrt~ls of tht r. L" Hut Donald v.omts lo Jo tl nght cm d I tan I condemn tht k1l1 for \HIIltmg to do (t nght w1thout sac nfJcmg protect1on for pnce ~- -c DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY B!ll QUickel Across from the cour1house Pomeroy 0 992 4477 R<pre<entlnil FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY World Serie."i facts, figures world Senes At A Glance BY The Assooated Pre~ s Brest-of Se't'en senes F 1rst Game Batt more 5 p tt~burgh 4 second Game Pt tlsburgh 3 Ballrmore 2 Thtrd Game Ba!Tr nore 8 p ltsburgh 4 Fourth Game sa l!rmore 9 Prttsourgh 6 F1ffh Game P ttsburgh 7 Baltrm ore B a it more teads ser res J 7. Tuesday s Game P ttsburgh tCandetar s 1A9 l sa 1rmore ( Palmer 10 6 ) n wednesday s Ge~me P ttsburQh at Ba(t more n necessary at Our Insurance Store Motto. .-cooo --···TIIS SPECIAl-. • • • I BAKED LASACIA • Otnner wtfh gold•n bro...,n bun ••• l1 • I I • J9 U TOGOONtY \\ htn \ i 1 ll hrm~.:' 'ltr \l u ttc J4..,s..t, i61n«tSi I. illi•ii .1 t' •u , urancc needs to The In surance Store r !.J~1ng_ t ht: Lhan tc thai any one company ha' all I he a n <; \\Cr ~ Hc rt 11 I hL fn ,ttr lnu.: Slutc \\t.: a rc mdrpenden1 a~ents \\ c rLrrc <.. Ull a nu tnf!c 1 l) l f1ne tn'IUTCr '; - llke The Conltnenta l In ' uanu: ( onr 111 l'' fur nample That mean5 "'e can tnJI\ n \Oilr rr..: lJ ttrt.:men1-. anJ -.e leu the best m surance prulu.lH.Hl lot \Ot ! ro m ma m a\aii<Jble alternatl'-CS 2 Wheelersburg 6 0 165 J Hamilton Badrn 6 0 138 4 Crrcle~ r lle 6 0 128 5 Akron Sf V tncent Sf Mary 6 1 111 6 Warren Kennedy 7 0 102 1 Trenton Edgewood 6 0 92 8 Canal Fulton Northwest 7 0 82 9 Columbus Grandvtew 6 0 I 55 10 Navarre Farrless 6 1 51 Other school~ recetvtng 10 or more pornts 11 Fostorra 25 12 (fre J Elyr111 Catholrc Coal Grove and Martrns Ferry 24 15 Stevben~o~•lle 2'2 16 Movnt Sterlrng Madison Pla1ns 19 17 (fteJ Cleve land Centra l Cathol c Perrysburg and West Lafayette Rrdgewood 18 10 Cadiz 15 21 (tre) Medrna Hrghland ar d Medtnd Buckeye 13 23 ( tte) Wauseon ?lnd Urban a 12 25 Spnngboro 11 26 (flel Ironton ano Bridgeport 10 Br ... au..,t.: l \( Jiaq: tht " t hOtLe 10 11 are likel} to get more for \ P 11 m Hll ' tn<...u r 'llt l u 1' nage 1hat fits and ts affo rdable SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE ( l 1Hllt 't.:t.: u' I t.:t U\ rC\ te"' and update I he pro!et.:t1on lOU rte\ent[) have I Mon , Tues , Wed , Fnday & Sat 8 30 to 5 00 Thursday ttl I 12 Noon ) ) ) OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 772 5592 Mason, W Va ' POMEROY, 0 _ 2U E MAIN ST t92 SUtor t92-51Jf "YOU DON'T BUY A POLICY, YOU HIRE AN AGENT" • �4- The Dailv Sent mel. M1ddleport-Pon.eruy , 0 . Tuesday , Oct. lb 1~7Y • Local child has birthday MEIGS 4-H members who have reeei ved awards for creative art; are l tor . Allee H1tch• e. Kenee Kaylor and KeU 1 Wh1Uatch . . SPECIAl. AWARDS - .Meigs 4-H members winning spec1al awards are Usa Collins, left, 1n gardening, and Kristin Anderson . nght, for her work with horses. 4-H Weed theme ''Expanding Horizons ' Patm·•a I.e<' Housh , daughte r of Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Housh . Middleport, celebrated her second birthday on Sept. 4 at her home . A Mickey Mouse theme cake provided by Gwenda Ferguson was served with 1ce c ream . potato chips and Kooi-Aid . Attending were her gra ndparents, Mr and Mrs. Denzil Proctor , Mrs . Delmar Hawley , Mr . and Mrs . Tom Housh , Misti and Konda Stewart, Charles Whittington, Marty and H<ly Ferguson , Terry Ferguson, ijnda , Danny , H<lchel and Sara Proctor ; Bob, Sara, Willie , Sherry and Bobbie Johnson, Sharon, Hicky, Jimmy and Dorothy Older, Judy and Cathy l.audermilt, Conme. Donna and Junior Manley. Tina and Kelly Smith, Carolyn, Usa, Teresa and Cassie Lynn Stewart ; Debbie , H<lchel and Ryan Hawley , Geni Rought, Susan Houchins, Leslie and Jessica MiUer, Darla, Hick and Brenda Hawley, Georgie Turner , Toni and Bob Untalon, Khonda and Cindy Little, _ Stacey and Kelly Tyree, Adam and Erin Krawsczyn, Teresa Littl e, Ronme Powell. Stacey, William and Tammy Hayes, TilE 0.\ILl' SF..NTINEL I USPS lti-MO ) By Jl·~ _u S~·n<·t• r Asslslllnt 4-ll .~gt·nt MeigS t'Hunty TillS past week . to ber 7-13. was N;,ll onal 4-H Wt•t•k Tile Nationa14- H Wr ck theme " Expanding Honzons ." II d1ollo· nged all 4-H me rn~rs to dn·t·l op 1 0 their full es t potential for the bt•!' . n nent of club . comrnur11ty, natwn . , 1d world Dunng N.al!nnal ·1 -1-l Wt!t•k . mon• Uwn J_2 mtlilun .fl Jtlt'llJbers rededieated the1r heads to clearer thinkmg . their hearts t o greater loya lty , their hands to larger seJ"Vlce and their health to better liVUl~ . AI this time we. the Me1gs County o.. w'" r Extcnson Office staff. would like to thank all volunteer leaders. parents, a nd local groups and businesses for the1r contributions th roughout tha year to the development of youth a nd to the bettem1ept of the community 4-H 1s umque m several ways It IS th< large st you UH>er\lng program Ln the United States . It involves young people in projects and a cllVlll es that are relevant to everyday llvtng . 4-H LS an informal, learn-by-doing program for boys and girls. 9 t o 19 years of age . In our rapidly changing world , •t IS mcreasingl y Health Review By Lamar C Millt•r. D.O. ( 'Hnh'al ASSIH ' ialt' Proft-"NSor of Family Mt·didm • Ohio L nivusily College of Osteopathic Mc-dlclne BEE AND INSECT BITES QUESTION : Are severe react iOns to bee stings conunon ' ANSWER · Bee slings are a rrl'uf'h m nre sPrJOus problem trutn must pt·< •ple r<'ailze In fact. for the past "''vera} yea rs deaths from bee stmg s llave exceeded those from poiSonous snake bites. If we look at figures for dea ths ' from all insect b1tes,' Ill eluding spiders, fire ants and mosquitoes. the numbers are ev en higher . I'loney bees. however , are the most frequent " biters· as well !15 bem ~ responsible for most of the severe reactions . YeUow JackeL> and hornets run a close second and third . Fire ants also infUct very painful Stings and are responSible for a si gnifi cant number of deat hs because of a common allergic reacUon to the venom. These ants. which were previously conlin\'(l t o South America amd Central Ameri ca, are 011 the move north and have become a menace in the southeastern United States . There are also reports of fire ant; being found in parts ot the Mid- west. -"'" QUESTION : Are th e r e precautions which a person who is allergic to any of these insect; can ALL-OCCASION GIFT IDEAS !<ike to avo1d being stung ' ANSWEH : There are several steps you can take to decrease the chance of being stung . F1rst of all avo id wearing flashy clothmg and shiny jewelry wh1ch attracts bees and other flying insert; . Also, don't """ perfumes and scented soaps and lotions when you are ~OIIlj( to be ex posed to the outdoors. One very obvwus precautJOn is to avoid gmng barefoot or wearing open toed shoes when walking in the gr!I.Ss. You should mmuruze your e<posure to the out-<Jf-doors from May to Oc tober and from 8 a .m . to late afternoon, stnce bees. wasps and hor- nets are more abillldant at these tunes . Do not place too much cotffld e nce 111 insect repellenls stnce they are usually not effective QUESTION : I am very sensitive to in sec t biles . Are there medJcatiOriij avaUable that l can carry in my purse in case of a serious reaction? ANSWER : There are two kits which are available that I know about One is from Hollister.Steir l.aboratones in Spokane, Wllllh . and th e other is from Center l.aboratones in Port Washington , N Y. Smce both these kits contain prescription type medications you wiU need to have the cooperation ot your family physi cian to obtain one . He or she also can advise you on the proper use of the kit. Eac h kit contams a syringe or adrenaline, an an tihistamine tablet . a tourniquet , a barbiturate and occasionally a medication to counteract shock . Although. mrection sheet is also in side the k1t , a consultation with your physician is really needed to prevent misuse . Persons who have a history or serious reactions to inse<:t bites should carry one of these kits with them at all times . This precautwn is especially IITlportant if you work out door's or plan to go on a camping tn p a long way from an emergency important that young people learn life skills, prepare for meaningful careers, and assume citizenship and r--- -- : -------~ Social Calendar TUESDAY ALPHA DELTA KAPPA . Alphu Epsilon Chapter. will have dinner rneeti~ at the Meigs lnlj. 6:30 p.m . Tuesday even mg . GROUP TWO of the First United Presbyterian Church, Middleort. Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the horne of Mrs. Lewis Sauer with Elizabeth Burkett as co-hostess . Ruth Woodard will have devotiorc•. XI G AMMA MU CHAPTEK, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Columbia Gas Co. offi ces . Hostesses will be Betty Jean Krawsezyn, Mrs . Donna Byer. and Mrs . Sandy Sargent WEDNESDAY UNITED MethodiSt Women H<lcine Wesleyan Church, will meet Wednesday at horne of Mrs . Robert Hill to make apple butter as a project Apple butter IS $2.50 per quan pi us clean jar . Orders may be placed at 949-2013, 949-2372 or 949~16 . MEIGS - GALIJA - MASON Life Underwriters Association Wednesday at noon at Me~gs Inn . All area li.(e and health agents invited to attend . THIRD WEDN ESD AY Homemakers Club, 10 a .m. Wednesday at Syracuse Municipal building . There wiU be a potluck dinn~r at noon . Members are to take decoration for yardstick holders , a one-dish recipe, and cents off coupons. TifURSDAY MIDDI.EPOHT Chil d Con ser;a tion League , 7:30 p .m . Thursday at the Hiverboat Hoom of the Atherc• County Savings and l .oa n Co. Mrs. Susie Soulsby t o have devotions, Mrs. Sus1e Abbott to provide the traveling pnze . Members are to take botUe caps Amy Hill will have the program BAZAAH AND BAKF. SAl.E Tilursday . 10 30 a .m . at home of Mildred Spencer, Antiquity . Sponsored by WiUing Hands Ladies Group of tne Antiqully Baphst Church . HEVIV Al . at old De><ter Church Thursday, Friday and Saturday . Worship service followiRR Sunday room. HEARING TESTS SET For Meigs County, Ohio ' ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By . Mr. H. W. Mattingly ne -S IOp t! ! li lt' ShOpJl lllrJ f1)l IIJ(l ! j)t.' rff> C I We hrtvP a ~ ll l' o11 s t--l t""l . l Ton ol JI:!We l f y Thil l Wt l l pii' ,J!--.1;;' CVP r y Hearing Aid Specialist &s te . Su p e rb 9111 lh• .o.P ::. ,,,, hlflPil Cnn1f' ,,, SLliHI' Use our Lay -Away Plan Free Engraving ~09' ~JneleN 212 1._Mlln, l'omeroy I BEL TONE Consultant Who Wtll Be At : MEIGS ll'jN , POMEROY , OHIO THURSDAY OCT . 18 Anyone who ha s troubl e hearing is wel come to have a hec1 r 1nq tC's l using modern elec l ronl ( eQuipm ent to determ1ne 1f h1 s loss ~ ~ onf> whi ch may be helped Some of !he ca uses o f hearing loss wt!l be ('x pla ined and diagrams of how the ea r work s wtll be shown We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids . Baj'teries And Supplies For All Makes For Sale . IF YOU CANNOT COME IN - CAL L THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOI NTMENT PHONE 992 ·36?9 leaders hip respons1 bi li ties . U you are interested in becoming a 4-H member or 4-H volunteer leader, contact the Meigs Collnty Extension Office, Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy, or phone 992~96 . ~'b Cll:m~ .........._.._..._ , ~d ·­ q,v DEVOTED TO THE lNTF.kEST UF MEIGS-MASON .f.REA RUBF.RT HOEFI.Ulf City Ed.ll.ur Publb:t..d daUy nrrpt S..IJ.mby by Tbr Obl1 Vallry PublishJn8 Cornpan)·· Multtm~ . Ia<'., Ill Court St. , Ponwrvy, Ohio 4570 . Ruahtt"ff~> TO SPEAK F"RIDA Y Euthopia affiliated eva ngelis t of the Faith Mission, Carrie Boyer, wiU be guest speaker at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, SH 143, on Friday, Oct. 19, at 7:30p.m . The Hev . Dewey King, pastor, mvites the publ1c to attend. TO MEET TIIURSDA Y The executive meeting of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Soc1ety w1U meet Thursday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m . in the east-west dining room at Veterans Memor~al Hospital. The public IS invited . School. Speaking will be the Rev . H<llph SJ11lth. pastor and the Rev. Willard Butcher . Messenger Quartet on Thursday evening . Public inVIted . HOCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday home of Sandy Folmer at I : t5 p.m . Betty Conkle m charge ot program and Hele n Blackston in charge of contest. Secret pals wiU be revealed. Dwayne. Tommy, Lorena, Aaron . Corey and M1nday Seymour. Bobb~e , Can d1 , Dcnm s and Sue ljttle, Jeanme Koush and Rus ty. Offlrf' PhoM 9ft. ~IS&. •AtUoria.l Phor1r 992-!150 . &nmd rlau pu!ll.lli:l' paklat Pomf'roy . tlhln. Nattuoal ad\'l'rtlling rppnvnlaU\lf', Landoo AAIDt'ial6. 3101 Euclld14.1o't' ., Uf'\'f'land , Ohlc.. 4411S. Sub8<'r1ptJon fllle l: DdJvu~d moolh. lil_.ld. Ttl# Da'1ly Stotlnel., by m.tJ lA ObJo •od W•st VlrsJilla, oae y~r Pl.OO ; Sb: muoths $1 7.50 ; lbr?t moo &hi $lUG. Elwwbert W .DO ; •LI mootb.ltze.oe; ~ mootbllli.DI. TiM- .\aorljk'd Prn.~ II f''lf'IU1Inly t'Dtltlf"d to tbf' uu lor publlutioo of •U onn dUpai,(-Mt cl'ftlllfod 1o t1w oews~~r .ad •llo 1M local IWWI pubU..bf"d bt'n!l.n. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. Open Every Week Day 9 a.m. til 5 p . m. Open even mgs by Appoingment 992 -3307 16 . l!l/!1 Woman o the Year selected last night Selection of the " Wum<J n of tht• Year " and the " Woman of the Week," along with recognitwn IJf charter members. highlighted the Monday night meelln~ of the Mid dleport Business and Prufcs.<~ona l Women 's Club. Club members met a t the Mid dleport Masonic Temple for ;l d1nner ser;ed by Evangeline Clw pte r 172, Order of the Eastem Sta r , udure going to the Columbia Gas Co . uff~t·e for the meet in ~ A special guest at tht· meeting was Mrs. l.oretlll Jon es of J ackso n, s La te recordmg secretary . She wa s accompanied to the rnee tmg by Nan<'y Williams, vice pres ident of the Jackson Club . Selected as 'Woman of the Year " was Mrs . Marjorie Goe tt. while Mrs. Donna Davidson was selected as " Woman of the Week ." Recog nized and present e d bud va se arrangements were charter members, Mrs. Edith Forrest and Mrs Hose Reynolds . The other tilree charter members. Mrs. Pearl Keynolds, Mrs. Es.'le Hussell w1d Miss Freddie Houdas helt wiU receive either nuwers or gifts from the club . The ce lebratwn la st night served as a k•ck-off fur the observance of National BusmeS-'i Women 's Week , Oct . 22-27 by canirr wbt-re available ,. ceul.l prr wr-ek . By Mutor Rouk' wbt:rt" carrlt'r nrvkl' oolnall•blr, 001' a- The Da1ly Senttncl . M1ddlqwrt -Po1m'• o~ . u . Tul·sdaj . ( h't The origma l c harter of the cha pte r dated Jul y 1, 1946 a nd the clu b's firs t yearbook were on diSplay as wen• servcral certtf1cates and trophies won by the dub for BPW projects as well as avic and commumty programs. Mrs . Alwllda Werner, past president of the club , read the hst of chaner members . BAKE SALE SATURDAY The Lad1es Auxiliary of Veteraos Memorial Hos p1tal will hold a bake sale a t Kroger's Sa turday . The sale will begin at 9 a .m . Proceeds Will be used for the purchase of new hospital equipment J ' ~ ' 1 I u-.., . ' ' ~~· ~ CHAHTEH MEMBEHS Mrs Edith Forrest, left, a11d Mrs. Rose Heynolds we re presented bud vase arrangements at the Monda y night meeting of the Mid dleport llus tne" and ProfessiOnal Women's Cl ub . Tht two are pictured with Mrs. Janet Korn, chairman for the observance of National Business Women's Week, Oct. 22-27. who dJsplays the local club's charter dated July I . 1946. Club reviews T urnball novel Mrs. Nan Moure r eV H' Wt.'<f " Tht: ll1Shop 's Mantle" by Agne s Tom ball at the Wednesday afte rnoon meeting uf the Middleport! Jte rary Llub held a t the home of Mrs. Forrest Bachtel Mrs . Dwight 1\'aUace opened the meeting by leading ,members in the dub coUert. Members and guesLs were welcomed . Mrs . Moore's book revtew dealt with the story of a Protestant Episcopal faJ11lly where the grandfather was a bishop Hi.-; influence on the li ves of his desee ndanLs a nd the l!lantle of protect iOn wh1 ch seemed thr own ove r th e m preva iled throughout the boo k, Mrs. Moore noted . She spoke of the bi shop's grandsons, Hillary , a young cl ergyman. devout and ded1<:ttted . and his brother . Di ck . oppos1te 111 attitude and chara cter , and of Lex Cooley, an upper class lady . who mamed Hillary . F ollowing Mrs . Moore's review the book was discussed . Next meeting wlil be at the home of Mrs . Bert Grimm on Oct . 24 with Mrs . Forrest Bachtel to g1ve the book rcv~ew . Kefreshments were servt"d P1r<1te s held Wlc ht:'f:ked ru le of the Hah<1mas 1704 If\ di sso luti on of all i:jfte r the organ11. ed ~O \'t' nunent. STATE OFFICER - Mrs. Loretta Jones, Jackson, state recording secretary, was a guest at last night's kick-off meeting for the obser;ance of National Business Women's Week, Oct. 22-27 . She is pictured receiving the 1979-80 program book fr om Mrs. Frances l.ouise Davis, president. "NO-GAIN" WEEK NOTED A no-gain week was reported by the Holland TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sens ibly 1 morning club held Tuesday at the EMS buUding in Hutland. Six members recorded a weight loss and one recorded no change . Sandy Peyton was "queen" of the week with Nellie Haggy as runnerup . A dollar was presented to the queen and members sang in her honor . linda Adkins was welcomed as a new member. Officers reports were given. Fund raising Wllll dJscussed. The contest wa' explained to new members and there was a discussion on earning jewelry for losers . Plans were made for a blke-a-ihon. SURPRISE PARTY HEW Lavlnia Simpson was s urpri sed with a diMer party g1ven in her honor at the Ra cine Umted Methodist Church Thursday . Attending were Ellen Arnott . Jessie Palmer, Beulah Bradford, Donna Hayman, Ann Coe, Grace Holter, Grace Krider, Ruth Wolfe , Mattie Circle, Roberta Tha><ton. Dorothy McKenzie, Rev . David Harris, June Harris, Nathan Harris , Ruth Simpson, and the guest of honor . After the dinner a reading was given by Mrs . Holter and the !lev . Mr . Harris and his wife, June , sang several songs. ALMA JANE PULLINS HOSPITAUZED Mrs. Alma Jane PuUins is a stroke and heart patient at the Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . She is on the first floor cardiac unit. ·-···.-GOOD nlllS SPECIAL-. • • • bo " I Gasolme ratiomng began Ln t.h~ Umted States 1n 1942. BAKED LASAGNA •• Dinne• w1fh golden b1own f179 ,,. " " TO GO ONLY J 4eyl .... , E61nO' S i ;..AIIiAiill $ $ 00 A v E ers ere MEATS SUPERIORS SAUSAGE • •••••••••••••• 99~ POLISH LB. SUPERIORS CHUNK I A v E BOILED HAM ••• -••.•••.•••...•.• ~~- ••~ 1 99 BOLOGNA ••••.•••••....••••.••.•L!·. 79~ TURKEY DRUMSTICKS •••••••• ~s••49e MINUTE STEAKS •••.••••••..• :~-.~ 1 99 FRANK IES ••••••.•••••••••••••••~; .o~ ••99 e 8 PAK ALL WEEK KING SIZE TIDE .................... :.~~~~.9?~~.~x.. 1 2.39 PRODUCE PEPSI COLA ..............•................ 16 oz. sns..'1.29 " BANANAS GALLON 2 oYo MILK ...................................................... . COCA-COLA ALL STAR DAIRY CHOCOLATE DRINK ........................... ~~.~?~... ~.1 REO & GOLDEN DELICIOUS AND JONATliON 4LBS. VALLEY BELL ORANGE SHERBET 6 PAK PUSH UPS ..................................................... . APPLES $100 ALL WEEK $169 VALLEY BELL DAIRY BROUGHTON DAIRY Vz GALLON BUTTERMILK .........................................•.•...... KLEENEX 8 PAK 29 16 99 C F '129 PARTY ICE 89 C HOLSUM KING SIZE oz. 10 lB. BAG e PAPER TOWELS ..•..••.••.•••... !~~P.q.R.qL.L. 59e BREAD•••••....•...•.•.••.•••••••••••.••• !-••~ ••• 39 PRESTONE II WINTER & SUMMER S LUX 9 4 SOAP..~~~-~~~= •• ~!~; .. .~.~~~ •••••~~ -2 e ANTI FREEZE ••.•..••••.•..•.•.•..•9~~~~~. 3. 99 BEAUTY NESTLE · TUNA~.~~~~. ~~~.H·T· •••••••••••••••••••• ~~z. ~!. .. 89e HOT COCOAMIX •. .•...• .•• .• .. .••...••••• .$129 DAWN 48 OZ. $1 79 DISHWASHING LIQUID................. . 0 Plain or Marshmallow 12PKENV. THURS. ONLY RC OR DIET RITE COLA FRIDAY ONLY DR. PEPPER 8 PAK 16 oz. btls. 8 PAK 16 OZ. SATURDAY ONLY RC or DIET RITE 8 PAK $1 09 16 OZ. BTLS. We SUPER MARKET OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M... SUNDAY 10 ro lu Federal Food ne Kesene In" To Umit 99c BTLS. Plus Tax & Dept. �6 - The Da ily Sentmel. M lddleport -Po11w ruJ. 0 . T uesda v. Oc:t 16. 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found i11 the Sentinel Classifieds I I' applia nces . buildings, or s• fes th erefor , or sour ces of water suopl y and mater i al s t her ef or . or M EIGS CHARGES H UM A NE SOC I ETY (_ 'har~e ldi:ll 2 d~t)·s 1 00 1~ 1 25 IW Jda}~ l llll '! 2::1 6d11 ys 300 J7~ J oh ns l on C lf' rK Da ted Oc t ob e r 17 1979 ( 10 ) 16 , 2J. 30 ( 11 J S, 41 r Not1 ce o f E l ec tion on Ta x L e vy in Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation NOiTI C E is he reb y Q1ven that •n pursuan c e o f a Resolutton of the Board ol Trustees of the Townsh i p Sc i p io , Me i g s County , O H ro , pa ssed on the 3r d day of August , 1979 there wi l l be subm• ft ed to a \o'Ote of the peop le of ~aid Town sh 1p at a Gen er a l ELECT ION to be tleld in the Towns h 1p of Sci pio, Ohio, .a t the re~ular pla ces of votmg th ere m . on Tuesday, the 6th day of Nov ember , 1979, th e quest ion of levying , in e_>c c ess of the ten mil l limi t ation , for th e benefi t of Scipio Township t or the purpose _ ~~ p rovi.ding and mamtamtng f1r e ap par a tu s , applian c e s, buildings , or si tes th ere f or . or sourc es of wa ter suppl y and m at eri als fherPfor , or th e estCJ bli s. h men f and main t en an ce of lines of fire a larm t elegraph o r rne payment of permanent, parf -t i m e, or volunteer firemen or fire fighti ng companies to opera te the sa m e or to purchase am butance e q ~ tpm ent or 10 provi d e ah1bul~nce or emerge ncv med1 ca1 s~r vices operated b v a f1r e department or fire fighting company ; Satd tax being : a renewa l o f an exist i ng tax ot 0.7 mill to run for f i ve years, at a rat e nott!':w;ceeding 0 .7 m i l ls lor each one doltar oi va luation , which a m ounts to Seven cen t s for ea c h 011 e hun dre d dollars of va luation, for five years . The Poll s tor said Elec · ti on will open at 6 : 30 o 'cloc k A .M . and remain open untii6 .JOo' c lock P .M . Eastern Stand ard Time o f said day . By order o f the Board of Elec ti on s, of M e igs county , O hi o . H U N TI N G 1' 0 trespass 1ng wt th no P:. r Ppt •on s on m y p r ope rf y Ju d y M rGraw Sell E D BURK ETT BA RB ER NOTICE 1\ B SOLUTELY N O H un f •ng day or n•Q hl on t h e fo ll o w •n g tann s Ch arl es S Al m.1 Pe t er son . Be ll er , N ew L1r11 n Rd . R u tl an d . OH Vro l a t ors wdl be pr os ecuted WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES G UN SHOOT eve r y Su nd ay 12 00 Fa c t ory c hok e only Cr o n H o ll o w G un Club . R u tl a nd Proc eed s dona le d t o B oy Seou l Tr oop 749 l'hone 992-2 136 ~ on d ay PU BLIC NOT I CE :--;,..,,non Sa turlhi1 Tue:t<ht ) lhru f' ndll \' 4 PM . Uw da ) l>t' fort- I>Ublwat 1u11 Sund .t~ ) 4 PM Fn rbt ~ aft t' rnoun Card of Thanks TH f fn m lly ot Blanc h e B r a le y wt sh es to thank the re ldl•v es. fru:> nd s and ne rg hb o r s f or fhf'1 r pra ·; er -:. k i n d n ess and s y m p ath y au r 1ng the pa ss rng of our w de _m ottw r . an d g r an drnother A l so . a ll wh o sen t flow ers. fooc1 , c ara o:.. ere T h ey W(>re muc h ap pr ect dled W f' es per •atty wa nt to thc:lnk th e R utl a nd Emergen cy SQu dd. and D r s Tellt> R 1dgway ana Ptrkcns at Ve t erans M emor ,at H osp tla l, and all rtle nu r ses 1hn t wo rk ed so dl1 1gen11y W e also w ould l rk e to th a nk Walker 's F un era l Hom e f or lhc1 r c f f tCIC nl se r vtCE' nnd co n 'io ldc rat,on to us all Also Rev Bra d H e n aers on for h1 s ro nsott ng w ord s, J ane W 1se l or th e bPaut d u t mu stc an d th e pa ll bea re r s t or th e, r k 1n d n ess rtndhP I p V1 r tor Br ale y Da u gh te r and Gra n d chil d ren WE WI SH to e x pr ess our !:!•nrerc and h edrtf el t than k s torela f •ves , fr •Pnas n n d ne1ghbor s f or thet r k rn dness . bea uttf u l flo r a l Etr r angempn ts . food an d Sym p athy du r 1n g thf' deat n o f our dea r hus b a nd, '~ther a nd g rnn d lath e r We f' S. per 1ally w •sti t o t hank thp Em ergenc y M •d dl ep o rt Sq uad. R ev Ge o r ge H osc h ar . R a w l 1ngs Codl s Funer a l Home and all wh o were so k tnd and help f u: n a n y wa r The Fam1ly o f Df' tber l B ec ~ f-f Help Wa~l ed DEPE NDAB LE BAB YSI T he Sou th eas t O tl 1o Emer genc y M Cd i(fl l 5e r vrces., Inc tSE O E M S,, w h c •h •S a pr 1va te non pr o fit co rporat •on . •nl ends to sub mil an appl rca t ton fo r a c apdn l gra n t u nder fh e prov ' s•on of Sec t .on 16 ( b ) 111 of ltle u r ban M ass Tran sporfat. on A ct of 1964. as <'!mPnded , t o pr o v rae n on e merg e n c y 1n\lctl1d fran sponnt ion se rv• re f o r ttl e eld e rly an d han d• c apped within Athens. Hoc kmg , Jac k son , L awr en re. Me,gs nn d V •nton Coun t1es The grant appi 1Cdl 1on w 1tl r e qu e~ t four standar d pa s se nger va ns wtlh wh eel cha rr ramp s, eq u •p ped t or th e t r an sp or t o f wh eelcha i r and stret c h er bo un d pa sseng er s It rs pr o1er ted tha t I 400 •n v al •d pe r sons will use th e serv1ce seven d a y~ pt.•r wf:'ek tor tra nsp o rtnl ton to hos pilal s, nu r s,ng hom es. pt1 ys•<1a n s off 1ces. ot he r rncd 1C dl la c ltl•e s. an d residen ces Th e So u t r, e a s r O tl1o Enw rg en cy Me-d• c al Se r v• r es, In c 1nvi t es co m ments and or Prop osa l s fr o m all in ter es t ed publ1 c. orivale ana paratran s •t operators i n c lud• n g tax• operator s . tor th e p rov•d•ng o f tr an soortatro n servr c e fo r I he el derl y and nandicapped w1thin our serv• ce a r ea Operator s wh o ar c 1n t e r es .l ed 1n o lt e r . n g p r opo sal s ro p r o vtde se r v 1re shou ld conta c t Dr . D an Ll oyd , D1r ec tor , 5EOEM S. BA R P ERSO N P0 Box 804 , Ga ll •poli S, Onr o, t o obta1n full d etail s on th e type of lrdnSporTat1 on serv ,r e that 1S n eeded , p r 1or to prepa r ing a propos a l Written c omment s an d or propo sals us t b e subm .tt ed w •lh•n lh •rly OO J day s t o thf' agen c y a t th e abOve ad d r ess w rt h a ro py t o the Oh ro D epartm ent of lran sp o rt at •on . Bur eau of Pu bl 1r Transporrat •on . 25 South Str eet , Columbu s. Oh 10 432 15 Aft enT •on Gra n t s A d mr n 1s tr a t or TTE R w an ted tn m y hom e Dentse Woll e . 9 49 7371 WA N TED P ERSO N or c ou p le to st ay da y and n tg ht wlfh elder l y man w ho tS a o;; t ro ke vr r trmbul tS ilm bu la l orv Cn ll /l) 57()() or 9'92 3653 Lost and Found LOS T 9 m onth Old t an ma le puppy W1f h wh ,f p bla ze la c e, 1n R u tl a nd a r ea Call 7 4 ] ]49 1 Yard Sal e PO R C H SALE Sldrt s Wed . ru n s l tl l a ll sold , O ut S•de C hr •s t m a s der orat. on s. bro w n v~ lv e t pr rtu r cs a nd m1sc rt emS Karl K loes . College St . Sy r acuse . OH 991 301 4 N EE DED 5509 r-------~--....., EVERYBODY Shops the 1916 M ONTE CAR LO . 350 WANT AD WAY \--------~--__. Clerk Dated Oct . 12, 1919 NOTICE OF APPLICATION Pub li c Noti c e is herPby given th a t Grey ho unr-4 Lines, I nc has filed witli the P ubl ic Utililies Com mi~sion of Ohio an ap plication to amend Cer tif •ca te ot Pu b li c Con · venien ce and Nec essi ty No 1750 Bus c ontaming author i t y to transport per sons , th e•r baggage and e)( press ma tt er 1n th e lo l lowi ng respec ts : To aba ndon route bet · ween Kanauq111 11nd Belpre over Ohio H1ghway 7 and U .S H ig hway 50 . I nteres ted parTie s may ob t ai n furth er info rma t ion by ad d re ss ing th e Publ ic Util i ti es Comm1 ssi on of Ohio . 111 North H1gh Street. Colum bu s, Ohio 43215 . GREY HOUND LINES, INC . 110) 9, 16, 23, 3tc (10 ) 16, 23. 30 ( ll ) 5, 4tc 6]19 W A NTED Used amp s Ca ll K elt y Thoma s 742 ] 1]9 or John Va n Meter . 747 7006 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW , En g l •sn and Western . Saddl es and h~r n Pss Hor s es a nd ponies . Ruth Ree ves 614 698 3290 Bord • ng an a R •d mg L esson s a nd Horse Car p produ c t s Western boats Ch il dr en 's $LS 50 Ad ull s 129 00 COMMER CI A L 1913 PO N T lAC CAT A LI N A ChPvy t r uc k bed 991 120 I PO O D L E LE A V IN G TOWN On P wa ~ h t ng K e nmor e m ar h• n e. les s th ,l n a month o ld. $ 100 1 cha i n saw , P•onee r used very little . $125 I l awn mower , used one summer . $50 . 1 desk , sa l•d wood S700 1 17 ' Star cr aff a lum.num ca n oe. AP T , Sl 25. S50 di! POSi t Furn 1shed No chil dren . no pe t s 30/ Spnn g A vf' SM AL L EF F EC I E N CY apartment su •la b le f or one work•ng or r er.r ed pe r son Calt {jq] 5738 alter 6 pm For Sal e, R en I or Trade AP PL ES . Red and '( ell ow 11 Bu, bu . del 1c •ou s perks, a n d 4 l b b as ke ts P umpk. •n s S 75 an d up Leon a rdBa ss, Rt l1 d. Syr ac u se 99 2 5006 HOTPOINT and For Sale L IME ST O N E. 3891 WIN T ER POTATO E S C W P ro tt il t far m. Par FIR E W OOD FOR No w ta k rn g or de r s de 11 ve r . 742 ]()56 EMER GE NCY sa le Wil l PO W E R Run s good. S900 98 5 41)] 188 2589 1913 Ol~ D pm WA L N U T gr a nd lath er' s rl oc ~-: tnqu• r t> at the Wood Sh ed on Broad way i n Ra c1 ne APPLE S NEW 19 79 F ord l TO Coun ty Squire st at ron wagon Low mileage , tots of e• fras . W i ll sacrifi ce. 991 5151. cng .ne . auto p s., p b , whit e spok e wh ee l s, $ 1150 992 1641 19 15 COMET . go o d condition . 9.49 :2417 1913 CH EVROLET PALA $4 15 . 1411146 IM CIDER HONEY F ilzpatr •r k Gr ch ar d , State Rout P 689 Ph onP W i lkesvill e, 669 3785 TWO AXLE Phone ba ckh oe Gallipoli S, 4464782 . 5 p m ., 9911519 . GOOSE FIN A N C IN G VA F HA LO A NS LO W OR NO DOWN P AYME N T PU RCHAS E REFI N A NC E OR ;RELA N D M OR TGAG E . II E STATE. A TH E N S SfOCk FOP:GIVf ME FOR f>IOT I~TP:OPUC lr.JG MYSELFEAIUIEP:~ I 'M JEFF PA~/CEI( .• OF 'ilt'UX CITY, GWH 5: TH I5 l'i Ml'i5 MAR Y 5 ',',1~~ ) OF WAL L A WA L L A .- A~ D l 'M ...~ bR tl ~\IJ OF KAL rlMAZ O O~ -' I OWA~ ~ 1\J D ~VOW II= ¥0 •. -' 'LL E;l. C L'3- ~ U5 , WE'VE: GOT TO GST BA CK TO OUR HOTEL ... . TO MEET A M IHER THEO{)ORE BEAR! )) F IV E; R OO M h ou se. all r a rpe ted, mode rn kil chen and br1ttl, ga ra g(' a n d ra r p o r t In Bradbu r y Cnlt 99 7 53 10 Mgr . ........_.. Phon e t92 -2181 H A VE ROOM and boar d la u ndry , for etdprly onl y In walk •ng d•stance of Se nt er Crt • z er •s Reasona b l e 9Y2 6022 and au l a r ppatr Ca II '1'17 632 3 .Givea~ay_ MIX E D BRE E D 1 J gro w n ou pp •es, g r a y co l or House bro ken ~7 5401 K ITTE N S, K I TTENS THRE E B EDROOM ao ubt e w •de , 2 bath s, wOOd b u rn• n g l •n :o pl ace. €'QU •P p ed k iTch en. sun dec k , se t t •ng on 2 r t ver l ronl a cr es Buyer ma y purc h ase extra to t and r en t al t rader 997 FOR SALE In Ches ter , 6 room hou se w 1lh OH bath Big beaut• f ut lo t $11 ,500 Call661 3061 BEAUTIFUL WOODED tot . I 16 acres C1ty water Close t o sc hools . near Roc k Spnng s After 5, c a ll 30-t 27J 2276 991 2106 T HR EE B E OR OOM , 6 r oo m h Ou~e wrth ba th 592 P eM I Sf M ld dl e p o n Re m oae tc d , n il new •n s1de ana out P honP /d 7 / 40 5 o r 992 2719 H O U SE COAL , lum p or st o k er , writ d el ,vcr 7d2 2183 Mobile Homes · Sale 1977 LYNN HAVEN l4x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vind a le l h6J with ex pa nda , 2 bedr 1970 N ew Moon 12x b0 J ba r 1973 Skyl i ne l'lx5 5 ] bed r OOm 1972 Bonanza 1h .52 . 'l bed r B & S MOBILE HOME PLEA SANT. wv 30 4 615 44 74 19 75 14 x 70 MOBI L E W I ND SO R HOM E $18,0()() n ew Sp ec tal o rd e r ed Doubl e insu taled Bes t oan e l 1n g thr o u g hout tr ailer 2x4 ' S •ns tead of 2x 7's 2 bedroom . K.t chen hand painted Du t c h style Fully c arpe t ed To t al e lec lr1 r , A C A sK•ng S12 ,500 Mu st SPe t o apprec1ate LISTING S35.000 00 NEW LISTING - M2 .JJ25 SH EPHERD , 6160 NEW LISTING 3 year old ran c h wlfh basement 1n Syrac use J bedroom s. equippe<:t k•t ch en . large r ec room , all !"lew . all el ec tr •c, n•c.e re v el lot 1n an e xc ellent location ~41 .000 00 Beaut i ful 7 st ory nome w •th rr v er v 1ew in Pomero y J bPdroorn~ . b as em e nt ne w ca r pcting , aluminum s•ding , 11 1 Oaths . Very good c o ndit ion All bla ck a n d cr ea m . f e m ale, shots Bor d er co ll• e beagl e t ype, bla c k , brown and whd e. f e m a le. sho t s. ver y 1 ro t l,e 1ntell•g en t shepher d, b l <H k. nn d brown pup . f em a le do b e rman col l •e s, 1 ma le . 1 f e male. sho rt ha i r ed , lOng hatred , br •nd le co l or . c am P from small co ll 1e, !.hot s a nd wor med H um an e Sofre ty , {jq ) 608 E . MAIN . .WII. .iolo..l POMEI!OY , O. PH . 9n22l9 NEW SIX Mo m nle E nglr sh Set ter , wh• l e wrlh orang e f1 CI<.S 84 3 7954 SA LES, PT I BLIRME V"" J ~ 5 16 E Second S tr~NI BEDROOMS A family ho m e, 1' J bath s. n at ga s fu r n ace, p a neled k t! . plu sh c ar p e t •ng. an d \ c ar garage Sl 7,500 GARDEN - Ren ov ated 2 bedroo m home. n1 ce kil c h en wlfh d •n•ng area L t v tng r m 17xl7 w rl h w ood bu rntng f rr epl ac e. base m ent , 7 ca r gara ge and e xtra lol. S25 ,000 FRESH AIR - New 3 bedroom , d• shwa sh er , plumbing c opper garag e, Oh io power and o ne large acre of ni c e l a y i ng land , fence d COZY 3 bedroom fram e w •th n a t g as F .A. f u rna ce . cit y u til i t ies nearK rog er s S15 ,500 EASY WALK - To the store J bea r oom s, bath , nat g as furna ce, c ity wate r and gar age w1th v iew of r1ve r A Skmg s 11,500. NOW I S THE TIME TO BUY OR SELL WHILE PEOPLE ARE EAR · NEST , BEFORE WIN TER . Housing Headquarters 3< acres la nd 1n East ern school dis tri c t. close to Sf Rt l. :10)(30 new block building p lus a mobi l e home to live in Sl/ ,900.00 MIDDLEPORT - N ice home wi th '1 car garage and w o rk shop on a good st r eet . S18,900.00. RUTLAND - S.r e for t r ai ler or home, water and elec tr ic i ty on si t e Pr ic ed redu c ed to Sl,-100 00 STATELY - 2 story , basemenl , wOOd full burner in family room , up t o 4 bedrooms. ni ce yard, ga r ag e, o th e r f ea tu res. shou ld V .A . or F H A . $28,900.00 MINI FARM - In Coun tr y 6 acres, n ice home, large living room with W . B . F . P ., l arge newer ki t chen , ] bedrooms , Part baseme nt , 1n good con d i f 1on $:24,500 .00 . BUSINESS _J, Jumotes M[llGE Answ e• KNELL KING Roger & Dottie Turner Res . 742 -2474 KiJOW... -- ", BUT IT LL MAKf A~ INTI'RB$Tl!J0 CHAPTER WHEll I WRITE. M'( . + Q104 3 -- -- • 65 WEST • J 967 • K Q 10 7 5 gutters. EAST • 6 • A96:J 2 • 7 :! . J 9874 tU • Q 10 are. lead a small spade to and ft nesse the 10 spot. This play would C<lS1 him the conlrac t 1f Eas t produ ced the jack of spades and was ab le to give hi s partner a diamond ruff. but that would only happen If d iamonds were br eakmg 4-0. After the pl ay of the spade 10 South makes seven since W~st holds the Jack . If South had played quee n, the hand would have C<l llapsed and he dummy SOUTH +A K S 2 • J 6 4 • J 10 + AK 32 ORPHAN ANNIE-IF YOU RE-MEM·BAH N01 M UC H Vulnerable : Eas t-We st Dea l er : North WA NDrR I D AWAY YOU SEE , I BEEN 'ROU ND THESE P<IHTS FU R SO NIA~Y YfAR S · -- BEDROOM mobile H?OM THE GANG --. ~ N D fHfY OtDN' l S TOP I Nortb East 1. Pa ss To LOO K FOR HIM OOH ' T I.(NO W - Pass Pass Pass Pass PAIN T ING AND sand bla sting Free esti mates Call 949 26a6 would be down at least two. Pa~ 3• 4• 5. AslkiMI!ucrts Pass Pa ss Pass Pa ss We have been asked several t1mes what a splinter bid 1s. A splinter bid ts an unnec-es sary jump in an unbid su1L. It Of>€n i ng l ead : • K DOZER . E ND Loaaer , brush hog Wi II do basements , po n ds, brush, ltmber , land clearing Charles Butcher 142 2940 Auctions ----------B I G AUCT I O N e very We d, l pm Hartford Commun11y Cent er , Hartford , WV . 4 mi les abov . Pomero r Mason A,. •dge MACHINE, 1N t!:V. S PAP ~~ R t!:NH: APR! S t-~ .&.S.o;;, N ,• hand from cur Bntish fri ends. The bidding is poor but fancy . North "s jump to th ree hearts is one of those splinter buis designed to show spa de support and not mor P than one heart. EXCAVATING , dozer . loader and backhoe work · dump t ru c ks and to boys f or h1rP, will haul lilt airt , top soil , limestone and gravel Call Bob o r Roger Jett er s, day phone 997 7089, n1g ht phone 997 -3525 or 9'92 Sou th ruffs the ope nmg heart lead in dummy. n ot es that seven spades or seven diajnonds wrre both very (Do you have a questron for the experts? Write "A s~ the Experrs. " care or th1s newspaper Individual questions will be answered if accampamed by stamped. self-addressed envelopes. rhe most mterest mg questions will be used in this column and wifl receive copies of JACOBY MODERN/ ~ 5132 by THOMAS JOSEPH HOWERY A ND MARTIN E x c avat i ng , sept •c sy stems , aozer , ba c khoe Rt 143 P h one 1 (614 ) 698 7]]1 or 742 259] A U TOMOB I LE >URANCE been IN Cdn fe lled? LOS! y ou r operat Gr 's l •cens.e? Phone 99? 21•3 You Yo u jes' wasti n' ,s lilo\e al l 4er st Miss Melba' ,---,~".} t h' rest. Rufus' 'io tA don appreciate what a f1ne thin' Newton is doin' 1 . so's"do ·ntAthins" l1he LjOu 1>\ 1n a better l,fe I REYNOLD 'S ELECTI11C A&H Uphol ster ing . across from the Texa co Station 1n Syravcse 992 3743 or 992 WINNI E p --- -~­ YOL< ·:.J../J ::- ?E.= '· ·:r=_A -= ~ 1 '\! Ai'JOU' ~ 3152 s~A ':<S>. ( nr TUNING (. . ( 1. =------- I c;::.::: ·--- --':Z. ' Lane Danie ls New phone num be r 7412951 Servi c e to school s and homes smce 1965 23 Golf hazard 2' 60 grains 29 Rllby , lor one 31 Elephant group 33 Sighl.'!eers' waist ornamenta ti on Z Shoulder orname nt 3 GoUer Gene t Tennis poinl 5 Italian city 6 Ste no's aid 7 Cr ossed oul forte Yf'!iittrday's Answer 9 Ritual table 10 Board 20 - Admiral. noted JU Indiana and 32 33 ra cehorse ~Mature 34 Z5 Remain resolule n Rile 28 Union ship 35 38 43 Ohio river IJke t issue , perhaps One kin d of duty San Antonio shrine Italian c1 t y Backbone Make l ace GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS McCulloch Pro Moe 55 McCulloch Mu-10 Remington J4 150 Auto !JAIL Y CRYPTO(lUOTE - Supens. Stors XL Hom elite used for the t h ret! l.'s, X f or th<' two o ·s, etc _ Si nglE" lett er s, apoatrop h es. the length and formation of t he wonl! are all hin ts. Earh day th e code l~ tt ers are di ffe ren t. Copportono Ia I New E lectr•c F'urnact BOUGHT 'I'OU ANEw R efrla•rator sas.oo MAIN ST. JOCk W. CorMy -. P~ . M"r . · l-2111 , L 0 N G F E I. I, 0 W CRVPTOQ UOTES HERE, I l GOOd CoidSPOt It: One letler simply standa for anot her In this sample A i1 Atfriver1ror, Ukt new, clearance prlctcl ' I new Fuel 011 Furn•ce cle•rance prked • Here '• how to work AXYDLBAAXR BOOK THIS 15 ONE l HADN'T i.j EARC' OF ~I 11 THE HOUND OF Tf.!E BEA6LEVIU.E S ' A 8 E F G CD BH!C DFJBKDL ~----, J F'- New s 13 00 - Today 3,15 : Good Morning A.meri c a 6 , IJ : Batman 10 : Wednesday Morning 8 : 7 · 15-- A ~ VVeather 33 7·30-Fami \y Affair 10; 7 5s--Chuck White Reports 10 . s ·oo-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Leave It To Beever 17; Sesame St . 33 . 8 30-Romper Room 11; 9:DO--Bob Braun 3. B;g Va lley 6. Porky Pig & Friend!. 8 . One Day At A Time 10. Lucy Show 12 , Phil Donohue 13, 15 9 30-Bob N ewhart 8 ; Love of Ute 10 , Green Acres l7 10 00-Card Sharks 3,15: E dge of Night 6; Beat the Ctock 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13. Mo\lle " D ecep tion " 17 1o: JO- Holl ywood Sq uares 3, 15; $20, 000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Gri ffith 6; VVhew 6,10 J0 . 5.s--c:Bs News 8; H ouse Ca ll 10. 11 00-Hi g h Roller s J, 15 : La\lerne & Shirley 6, 1J . Pri ce i s Right 8. 10 . 11 30- Wheel of For tune 3.15; Family Feud 6, 13, Sesame St . Elec . Co. 20.33 oo--O ays ot Our L ives 3, 15; All My Chi ldren 6, 13; Young & the REs11ess 8, 10 3D-As The VVorld Tur ns 6, 10; 2 00- Doctors 3. 15; One Life to Live 6, 1J ; 2 . 25-N ews 17 . 1 3D--Another World J, 15 , Gui ding Lighl 6. \0; Gigg lesnort Hotel 17. 3 oo--General Hospital 6, 13, I Love Lucy 17 . Connections 20. 3 30--Cne Day At A T im e 8: Joker's Wild 10 ; Flintstones 17 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3, Password Plus 15, Merv Gr iffl n 6 : Beverly Hillbil l ies 8: Sesame St 20.33 . Si x M ill ion Dollar Man 10: Real M cCoys 13; Spec t r eman 17 . 4 30 - Bewilched 3: Petticoat Junc li on 8; Tom & Je rr y 13 ; Merv Griffin 15 : G i lligan' s I s. 17 . 5 :()()--1 Dream of Jeannie 3. Sanford & Son 8, M ist er Rogers ' Neigh 20 .33 : Mary Tyler 10; Happy Days Again 13 ; I Doctor Zoom 20 . America n Style IS ; Sanford & 1125.00 $115.00 K L4t0 Homtlitt $200.00 Rtmlnvton Yardmau.,. 171.00 5100 .00 $100.00 57 5, 00 WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 12,1979 5 •s- Farm Report 13 : 5 5(}--PT L Club 13 . 6 D0- 700 Club 6 ,8 ; Hea l th Field 10 ; PT L Club 15 6os- Wor ld at Lorge 12 ; 6.3!fChristopher Closeup 10 ; News 17 . 6 50-- Good M orni ng West Virginia 13: 6 · S ~ Thoug ht tor Today 6 ; 6: Caro l Burnett 17 ; I Hamel itt J; News 15 ; 2 .osN ew s 1] '} 3G- New s 17 . 2 35--Mov ie " The Siege at Red River " 17 . 4 35 - Lo\le American Sty l e 17 : s 05- Star T r ek 11 . 6 :3Q-NBC New s3.15 : ABC News 13: Corol Burnett 6; CBS News 8. 10; Bob Newhart 12 ; Over Easy 20 oo--J's A Crowd 3; T ic Ta c Dough 8; Match Game PM 6; News 10; N ew 1ywed Game I 3: Love toe or top 41 Mi!S Harper,~-;-;-t-+-­ t o friends 42 Make like R1ch Utile $125.00 1100.00 Slory 6. oo-- Tomorrow VVho 33 6 ()()--News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 4ll Word with JlSO.OC Virgin Queen " 10: Mo vie " D ive Bomber " 17 17 05- Movie .,'scenes from a Mu r der" 6, 13. 11 40--Medical ~ash ' 39Dh ASLEEP, I' LL HI DE MY BUTTER AN' EGG MONEY 6. 13 ; 10,33 9 30- T a x i 6 , 1] . 10 · OO- Lazarus Syndrom e 6, 13; Six Wives of Hen r y VI II 17. News 20: City Noteboo< 33 Dream of Jeannie 17 , Sentimental Mood " 38 A.!ian river NOW THAT PAW 'S S OUND Days Moore 10 , My Three Sons 17 5 J()---(arol Burnett 3; News 6 ; Go m er Pyle 8 ; Elec . Co . 20 ; 37 " ~AR NF:Y Happy borhood k--l-- 1--+--+-+--+- equipment POMEROY lANDMARK 3,1 5; Ca1tiornia Fever 8,10 : Nova 10,33 . Movie " Junior Bonner" l7 8 30- Angie 6, 13 . 9 : 00- Country Superstars of the Se\lent ies 3, 15 ; Thr~ · s Company 6, 13; Movie " F lesh & Bl ood " 8.10: World 20,33. I Wearing 21 Ruby's last name 22 Cartoonist Gardner Squares 10 , TV Honor Society 15; Al l I n The Familv 17; Mac Nei l · L ehrer Report 20.33 8 00 - Misadventures o f Sheriff Lobo 12 00- Newscenter 3. News 6,8, 10, 13 ; Mindreaders 15 . 12 30--Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13 , Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field l.S ; M ovie " Run tor the Su n" 17 ; 8 Rubinstein 's movie :. ...:: :..:· ... BRADFORD. Auc t ioneer , Comple t e Servi ce Phone 94974B7 or 949 ·'1000 ra c ine, Ohio. (rift Bradford PIA NO diner 12 Ailing 44 " - Little Teapot " 45 DC. VI P 46 One kind of ga m e 47 Wobbling OOWN 15 Tomb name. for short 16 Ending for trea t 11 One of the Bobbsey twins 18lt ain 't 'eaven 19 Dunaway Holden 992 5724. Motors, rewind and repa1r 992 2356, 56 1 BePch SI , M iddleport . Ohio ACROSS I Tardy 8 Soft f ood I I Fastid.Jous 13 oDe kind of pass 14 One - time IN STOCK lor 1mmed1ate delivery various sizes o f POOl k its Do i 1 yoursel t Of' let us •nstall for vou 0 BwmgM~.,~.. Sales . Inc l250 Phone 992 · 2342, Eve. 992 · 2449 Middleport, Ohio Broker splinter suit Her e IS another pr obl em Repa rrs , serv rce. a lf makes . 992 77841 The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy Au thor ized Singer Sa l es and Service . We Sharpen Scissors . ft. DOWNING-CHILDS shows strong support for partne r 's bid suit a nd either a singleton or vo1d tn the By Oswald Jacob y and Alan Son1ag I E•cellent Unico "cu. home . partly furn•shed M 1d dl eaged or e lder l y peop le preferred No pet s, no childr en De posit 997 7749 - After the hear 1 ruff. the safety play for SIX IS for declarer 10 play a spade to h1s t AKQ9!4! WlL L HAUL limest one and gravel. A lso , lime nau ting and spreadi ng Leo Morris Tru ck i ng Phone 7~ 2 2455 ~· good contracts and then stops to figure out how to pla y saf e ror s ix spades. }(). 16 JO- Ho ll ywood Squares 3: Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 33 II 00- New s 3,6,8, I 0. 13, I 5. Dick Cavett 20 : Ca rry On Laughing 33 . 11 30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Barney Miller 6. 13 : Barnaby J ones 8; ABC News 33 , Movie " The Fancifully poor bidding NORTH Dick tO· 30- Like lt l s 20 ; Anoth er Vo ice Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Remington Mobile Homes · Rent LE ~ R 1 XK12 Hom elite 9662 1 NVE ~l Shakespeate dn BRIDGE I 'M OOT R£ALLY A lH Ub~You II ; 6: Sha Na Na 13 ; Hollywood Tuesday, (let . 16 9 28 I mo. Pd REALTORS Re\. 992·2168 He nry E . Cleland, Jr . Res . 99HI91 ASSOCIATES HAPPEN th~ y C diiPO I h e w rJ ll •'>t'i Wl r,;t d U',' ' and do wnspo uts . Free Esf r nates . All work gua ra nt eed . 20 years e• ~e n ..: nc e Call Athens , otl ec t , Gerald Clark f97 -48S7 or Tom Holkins 797 -2745 . BUILONG BI G SE L EC fiON o f pr e owned 10. 17 , dnd 14 ' w ide mobfl (' h o m es . Kanauga Mob i le H o m e S aiP~ 446 ---· _l __ ___.___ · '' ,le•day s ROOFING In Midd lepOrt , 2 bus i ne~s rooms down , 2 apartments up . Ca ll for details . ~3 . 500 . 00 Henry E . Cleland, Sr. '" N ow arra,ge lhc crrcled lett e·s 10 lorm the surpr1se answe1 a~ S11g g esled by rh e abOve cartoon r -· OHIO VAUEY SEWING 15: Sanford & Son Cavell 20,33 . !Answers romorr ow1 9 14 ( Pd . (..,LL 992 7544 F OUR R OOM house tn Sy r aruse on ]nd1 St $6 .000 shapf' s.a ll ~~ Les Put a ro ld nose •ny our f ut u rp H u manP SOCiel y , 992 6 1b0 GE RMAN _J Answer here 742 · 2328 ~o of ing . Carol Burnell 6: CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17 ; Over Easy 20 . 1 OQ--J'S A Crowd]; T ic Tac Dough a: Pulse 6; News 10; New lywed Game 13 , Love, American Sto; le R.EH EAR.SA ;_ S. i ""--'----" - RUTLA"'D '-iot s 9 M .. W ., r. . C ·rer ·m, by appoint m, ·nf . 17 Sy camore Rear) Pom eroy . 0. 381 5 o 3(}- NB C News3,1S ; ABC News 13 ; "' (;()N~T. FINANCIAL SER'JIC£ S, 1riC. BOWER S .L-._L__ j AL TROMM ~ .~RK REP A IR Sw eep er s. t oaste r s. •ron s. dll smal l appli an c es Lawn mowe r N e x t to Slat e H tghwa y G ara qe on Rout e 7, 9B5 .L. I - NHAI A NEDC?1'. 6 HOUSES BUILT REAl ESTATE F NANCING d(' ~ ~ '-tot · ·n ~ & Real Estate for Sale ~ T RU C K - Television v;ewing TUESDAY, OCJOBER 16, 1919 6 00 - N ew s 3, 8. 10. 13, 1S. ABC News 6. Zoom 20 , Cara t Burnett 17 . l LAFAT l L1 ____L__li__jl ROOFING REMOUtLII'fti 4 JO tl r FRI G IDA I RE E L EC TR IC rang e, Harv e st Go l d Frigi d aire portabl e di sh w ash er , harvest go ld II If MounldineN tru c k c a m per Ludw •g drum se t PhonP dii'( S, 985 3341 Alter i ' -1-i T • ~ \ mo Auto & Truck Repair A Iso Transmis s ion Repair Phone 992 -5682 ELWOOD ' I 6 1"' S97 305 1 POMEROY LANDMARK Q...., _ Jack W . Carsey TWO tr a il er 1914 CH E VY PICKUP, 350 ------- Ju~tJ !es TIXYS JUS T CALL ME " WIN DY".. R ea l Estate for Sale l n€' c;qudrf' 10 fo rm ord1nar,. wuros ~ TJlAILELit NOW AVAilABlE ' 1 m1IP olf Rt 7 by -pass on St Rt D4 toward Ru tl i! nd 94~ · 2862-949-2160 z FOR SA L E or re n t Nr ce J be d r oom . modular IOC dtPd m Por tl an d are a Se t up on lot or c an b€ m ove d C.~ll al 1~30 304 273 5172 (J ·~~ llvJM t!LIOITI(1~jS Services Offered t s Phone {jq7 5434 SUPER Garage .1 '-, tt ( For Rent J A ND 4 RM f u rn 1s hea ao l M,l ('\ [oJ ~ I ol W ollt f!' \ V! II f Roger Hysell 1891 altern a tors ow n t he b Pst buy WIN POW E R Ca ll S13 SUBURBAN . 350 eng 1ne. cru 1se. AM CB rad•o , P S, PB , a ir, abo v e average c ondit ion 59:2 2883 a ft er 6 N e w , repa1r gutters a nd down s poul s. Window cleaning Gutt er c l ea ning Fr ee Estimates $300 C a II 992 530 I AKC reg ister ed German Shepherd pupp ie s, 4 wee k s ol d , ready 1n 2 wee Jo.. s. Sl75 742 2336 ROOM AND board , work1ng per son s or ret1re d S165 monlh , S4 5 w eekly 'I'll 60 ]) l.anq 1vd l11 . Ohr o • • 4 U9 ~ 1•S f vcmn• ~ \ der . '' kJm111 . Loans . Roofing • J IJ70Mnn t~om ~r' lld Phone 992 ·2772 8· 17 1 mo. H. L Writesel I'J Jne let1et ro e ,!... tl I:Ju r BIC0f<APHY SIZE l a fall wedd1ng gown W1!ll ve il and train A n f• que Wh1te . Vi ct or •an St yle, $215 new , bes t oil er 992 361 R SI R ED Park , Route 33. n onh of Pomeroy Larg e lol o:. Cnll 9'V7 7479 _, . fHf TR it: r-~L Unsc•arno le !hese I:Ju• Go od co n a '' 'on 985 3989 Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service 1913 CHEVY CUS TOM 10 CHE V R OL ET >071 O sbo rn Rd Reed s\li lle, OH. 4S77 2. For information Call b67 -64 8 S Will be OPen tate If vou need s.omething . 9 14 I mo I H 990 mower r ond111on . 9' Board•ng all b r eed s Cle a n fa c ilities 1ndoor out door Also AKC regi s t e r ed Oobermans 6 1.4 446 7795 191 5 DODGE COL r . Sl800 FM ca sse t e. 6 \ yl . r ap 613 7 DECORATING SUPPLIES C HRY SLER KENNEL S COUNTRY MOBIL E Hom e ~ ~( ~ l-ILL 1-r.l THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME j\ fJt)lf.\:f [ "3" ~~ Dy Her•1 Arnola Jnct Buu ~ ~ ~ 1~ TRAILER SALES • Storm Doors • Storm Window s • Replacement WindOW5 • Gutters and Down Spouh Free Estimate§ r· :i'ID ANN'S (~ CAKE FL OOR GENERAL ELECTRIC CH A MPIO NE D WII'E, MY Fh'lfN [) V!TAt.\tN T L1 MONTGOMERY etnsut~tion 9 7 1 mo 991 3342 Judy Ta ylor 614 36 7 72 10 HI LL CR ES T or J&L BLOWN IN!>ULAIIUN VINIL ANU IILUM INUM !>IUING JAMES KEESEE NEWPORT Custom , f ar tor ·,- wnec ls, $1200 . An l rque doll made 1n Ge rmany bet w een 1915 an d 1925. Si3 5 G R OOMIN G flan d. OH Sa a hu n d r ed and S5 a hundr ed 1916 FO RD VA N , CB. AM 949 174B S95 . 949 7188 R ISI N G STAR K enn e l Boar a m g Cat! 367 0/ 97 sand , grai/P I c al c ium r hl or •de , t erftl tler , dog toad, and all types of ~ air E xr el st or Sa lt Work s. Inc . E Ma •n Sl . Pom er oy , 997 " • W A NTEO ST A ND I N G ! •m b er , SIOO a l h ou sn nd 992 1656 ta i n 'sch a~r s 992 Greyhound Tower Phoeni:w;, Arizona 85011 Doro thv M . Johnston WA NTED JUNK Ba l ter ,es, r ad1at o r s. m otor s. aut o tran s No Sund ay ra l ls 94Y 7)6J COAL , Good r on a ,r. on 99 '} 567 4 Chairman ches WilluHJ t o p ay top d o llar Call l 597. 2973 ev e n.ng s en g 1ne. low mrl eag e S2oOO 1966 F O RD PI C K UP, 6 c y l Ru st y bu t ru ns goOd S250 o r m a~ e otfpr 690 1]35 RACINE, 0 . t ile, .4 21 sq fl . S gt'lllon glue, good on con c r e t e fl oors. 1912 ANTIQUE POCKE T wal and V. C. YOUNG Ill FUR 316 l down work , w~tks driveways . 1WO G78xl5 tlt• ll e d F•re s t one tires, good con d 1I10n , $10 eac h Upri g ht Hoover sweeper w 1th at ra c hm e nts, good c ondi t •on . SIO e.:t c h Upr rght Hoover sweeper with atta c hmPnt s, good cod ilion . $25 742 75?4 NIT U RE . gla ss . rh 1na. an y th i ng See or c all R u th Gosn e y , ant1ques . ]6 N 'ln d , M tdd lep ort . O H 992 work, (FREE ESTIMATE) Auto Sales RUBB E RMAID Pdrfy plan nee d s d c m o n ~ tra tors N o c ollec t mg, no p a ck •n g, no d el• ve r tng 1 Top com mi s s.on s Ca ll 9915087 Caroty M cCo y Gutter spouts , some co ncrete 19 76 FOR 0 F 150 Call 99 2 77 19 A NT I QU ES . 9q] ADO ONS & · REMODELING 669 2980 L AR G E HOU SE t or r enl•n eas1Prn part of c ounly Fo r Inf ormatiO n, cn l t Fr ed W Crow Ill . dav . 99 ] ] 69 ] o r n •g ht 9'9 2 7511 Call be tw een 9 nnd S, 992 Ernest A . Wi ngett Q[)'L.L f'JFE[ ( ['l L i h E Tu CALL THE S TAI E >--'ATF-ICJL. 1 ·-~--------------------------------------------------~ APP L ES ROM E Beaut y appl es a t S4 p er bu Ors t for appl e b u ltf'r Ca ll 669 J18.": , F' •flp a tr 1r ~ O r c hard , SR W A NTED SA W to g s Pay m pnf upon det •ve ry t o o u ry r~rd ,7 · 30t o 3 JOweek aa y s BlanPy H a rdwoods. SR 3]9, Bar lo w . OH 678 GU N SH OO T Rc1CtnE' V ol un t ee r F 1re Dep t Eve r y Sat u ra ay 6 30 p rn At th eir bud d•ng.n Bash a n Fa c to r y cho ke gun~ o nl y TtJt> Publt!lh.tr r,..~·rv es tllenghl to e'di l or f'ej ("(' t an y .ad.'! dt>enJt•d ub)t-t· t• onal The 1"\ibh.:dwr w1!1 nut bt- rt'..~pon~ rble /U( mort' tturn o nt> IOC'nfTt"(, tn - JO H N DE E R F . d1 Pset , 10 IO do 1e r . ou ts•de moun leU b ldde . Qood r on<l 111 on \ 5,000 141181 9 OL D CO IN S, p oc k et wl r hes r la s5 rm gs wed d1ng bdnd s. d1amon d s Go ld or sil v er Call J A W am s!Py . 74 ] 73 31 SH O P no w oper1 l u ll t •mc 1n M• d dl eport or dt'r 25 ~~ nt d lHrg e for .ad~ urry mg &n Numbt>r In c~ rt' of Tiw Sfontmt>l RU T LA ND FUEL Co 1s lak•ng app l 1c a t• o n s tor full t•m c cmpl o r ee . sorr,p e-.: p er1en ce •n w or k•n g WITh n a t ura l gas w an t ed bu.t not nerPs.s ar y A ppl y by ma d PO Bo • 1538. H u nt tng ton , wv 75710 Do r o thy M RACI N E rr..)lt- Business Seroices w tlr l e and yPIIOw R! { , Rar rn(' R W LC'Wt ~ 8-t ] ').13'/ OL D F URNI TURE . •Ce bOxes. brass beds, •ro n beds . desk s, el r . ro m p le l e ho u se h olds Wrl! e M D M1 l ler R t 4. Pomt'r oy o r ( at I 9Y7 7760 NO Yllllt't' Ooro l ht· M 1 EVERY G UN CLU B 1!1 men wr;, , t ·<& rd uf fll.arWl a.nd OOt tw. r~ 6 q·nL'! j)t"r won1 $.1 00 nu nur ruu r C.a!ih rn ad· E rnes r A W •nqel! Chd•rman N ot1ce o f Elect•on on Tax Levy m Excess of the Ten Mtll Llm•tat•on N O TICE i s he re b y g •ven tha t in pur su an ce o f a Resol ul •on of th e Co unc il of thp V •ll age of Sy ra c u se, Sy r ac u se , Oh •o . passed on me l]fh d a y of Augus t , 1979 th er e w il I be su bm i tted to tt vo te of the people ot sa1d Vil lage at a Gene ra l E L E C T tO N to oe netd 1n th e V il lage o f S·,-r ac use , O h •o. a 1 the r eg ular pl ace ol vott ng l h eret n , on Tu esday , the 6fh day o f N ov e mbe r , 1979, thf' que s fton of le vy ng. •n e xr ess ot th p te n m111 l 1md a t ,on . fo r the bene t1l o f Syra c u se Vdl nge tor th e Purpo s e of prov1d 1n g an d mamta i n •ng hr e apparat us appt ,an ces, bu1 1a•n gs , o r st tes the r e for . or so urc es o f wat er 5uPP i y and mat er .at s ther ef or or th e establi shment ane1 mc11n tena n ce of l m es oi t ire alarm tl:' leyr aph or t he p ay m ent o f permane nt. part ttm e , or volun teer f ir em en or fir e h ght•n g comp an •es t o operat e lhP same or to pur c ha se a rn bulttn ce Pqu•p m ent or To pr ov 1de am bula nce or emer ge ncy med• r a l ser v ic es oper a t ed b y a fr re dep a rtm ent or f1r e h q hl tny company . Scud tax b e ing a ren ewal of an exi s fing tax of 2 3 milt s t o run t or fiv e y ear s a r a rat e no t exc ee d •ng 7 J mills for e ac h one dollar of va luat ron . wh •c h am oun t s to twe n ty Three c ent <;. for each one hundred dollar s of v aluat ion , tor f •ve y ear s The Pol ls t o r said E lec lion wdl open at 6 30 o 'r loc k A M and rPm c11n open unt il 6 30 o 'c l oc k. PM E as tern St andar d T rm e of sa 1d da y B y ord er o f the Board o f E lec t •ons o f M er g s Count y , Oh io Ernest A W 1n ge t1 Ch d1r man CHOKE ON LY Mtlt:lllt• Horrlt' scdes and Y11rd lltTt-pted un1 y Wlth Johnston (I prJ.. Dnrer10r l ober 11.19/9 SH OOT SU ND AY 1 PM FACTORY F.c~t·h wor d '" t'r lht- num m w n 15 word~ t.'l i n:nL\ pt-r word p.>r da) Ads rwuung olht>r than eonW.: ' Ul l\lt' ll.a ys wi ll bt> l' har~t'd at tht• J day r.att• Oh•O I I OJ 16, 23 , 30 ( 11 • 5. 4t r GU N 1'-ll.le!l art' U!~ wrth th e es t a bl i shment a nd matntf"na n t e of l inf"s ot f1 r (> r~larm te legraph or the paym ent o f pN m a ne nt . parr t 1m e. or vol unteer fi re me n o r fi r e f 1gh t1ng compan1 es to operat e t he Sd m e or To p u r ch ase am bu l an ce eq ut p men t or to pro v 1d e am b u l a nre or em (>rge nc y med 1c al ser v•c es o pera t ed by rt f1r1• departm ent or !1 r f' l 1yh l 1rwJ r om p a n-,. . Sai d ra-.: be 1ng d rpnew at ot an ex1S I •n g t a .. o f 1 1 rn ii iS to run t Or f •vc years. a t a rat e no t e )( cee d 1ng 1 .' "nd ls f or ea c h one do llar o f Vfl l u at ,on . wh1 c l1 a mou n ts to se ve nt een re nt s t or ear h on e huna red do ll a r s ot valua l •on , t or li vE' r ears f hc P oll s f or sa 1d Eler I ron w dl op en n t 6 30 o ' cloc ~ A M d nd rema1n open Uf11116 ]QO 'C IOCk P M Eas t(>rn St andard l1me of sa10 aa y B y or der of tne Board ot Eler t •ori~ of Me 1Q" Countv . 992 I For Sale SW Et: r PO I A J OES . r •·u CHIP WOO D Pu lt'!:. max d•ame ter 10 ' · on I<Jrges t end S1 2 pe r ton Bun d lt>d s. la b S10 per fOri D" ' 'ver ed to Oh •o Pa lle t Co R t 2. Pompr oy 991 LbB9 COU NT Y 6760 Pt>f<... ava il able f or adopt .on and rntormalton serv rr f.' 15 Word;, or Under t -~~h Wanted to Buv Notices WANT AD Ten Mill paratu s, T L- HN li'_, E YO! Jk i-'Yi..1 "1F Not ice of Elect•on on Tax Levy in Excess of t he Limitation N O TI C E i s hereby 9•ven fh;,t in pursuance of a Resotuf •on of the Cou nctl of the V illage of Ra e m e . Oh •o . pa ssed on the 2nd d ay ctay of July . 1979, th er e will oe submitted to a vo te of the peoplto of sa •d V ill age a t a Gener al EL EC TI O N t o be hel d •n t h e Vi l l a ge ot Racine. Oh io . ar the re gular place of vot .ng the re in. on Tuesday , t he 6th day of Nove m be r , 1979, t he questi on of le v y .ng , .n ex ces s o f the ten mil l l•mitat •on, for the benel11 of Ra c ine Vdlage for the pur p ose o f providin g f i r e ap I~ M H E, NBHOPCM MHE DFJBKDL . NHP C Q NFPJFD Yederday'o Cryptequote: GIVE MEntE SPlENDID SILENT rUN , WITH ALL HIS BEAMS FULL-DAZZLING! - WALT WHITMAN Son 17 ; Di ck Cavett 20,33 . 7 .3Q-Cou ntry Roads 3; Newlywed Game 6. Joker' s Wild 8: The J udge 10 : Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17 : MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33 . 8 oo--Real People 3, 15; E lghl Is Enough 6, 13 , The Body Human B, 10: Great Performances 20,33; NBA Basketboll 12 . 9 ·oo--Movle " Better Late Th1111 Never " 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13: M ovie " The Concr@fe Cowboys " ·8, 10. 10 ·oo--Vegas 6, 13; News 20; Con nections 33. 10 30-Upstalrs Downstairs II; 8@sf of Groucho 20. 11 00- News 3, 6,8, 10, 13 , 15 ; Dick Cavett 20: Wodehouse PlayhoU1e 33. 11: 30-Joltnny Carson 3, 15; Love Boat 6,1 3: Switch 8: ABC News 33; ~ovle "Old Acquaintance" 10; Movie " Dodge City" 17. 11 : 40-Baretto 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8. 1 :oo--Tomorrow 3; News 15; l :3s-News 11. 1 :4!f-N'BA Bosketba ll 17; 1 : ~ N ews 13. 4· 10- Movle " The Bonnie Parker Story" 17 . • �8- The Daily Senttne I, Mtddlep<~rt -Pomeroy . 0 ., Tuesday . Oct. 16, 1979 County Court '· Seven men were found guilty of violating game laws in the cou •1 uf Meigs County .Judge r harlt•S Km ght Monday . Two of the seven, Thomas G Edwards of Mason. W Va .. and Michael S. Layne , l{oute l. Heed sville , were found guilty of spotlighting from a motor vehi cle wtth hWJting implements . a gun a nd a bow and arrows, in the car atl0 :20 p.m. on Sept. 9 on the (jckskillet l{oad in Meigs County . Th e arrest was made by Andy Lyles. game protector . They were ftned $75 a nd costs, each; sentenced to :10 days 111 th<· county jail. 25 days s uspended : w•·n· ordered to forfeit the gun , bnw and arrows, spotlight and huntmg kmfe to the State of Ohio and had all hun ting and hshmg nghts tn Oil1 o suspended for two ye.ars Five other men wen.> found gudty , of spotlighting deer from a motor vehicle with ftr earrns 1n their possession . They wen? arre!'ited at 1:10 a .m . Oct. 14 on Parker's l{un Road in Meigs County by Ohio State Game Protectors , James Splete and George Ledbetter The men were l{ay G. Burl eson, James A. Burleson. Delbert H. Alling, Jr ., all of Canton : Kenneth J Ailing, Minerva. and Hobe11 J Barnete , Plano, !II . They were fmed $2!JO each, thetr hunting nghts in Ohi o were suspended for two years and a ~un. four hunting kru ves and a spoUight were forfe ited to the Sta te of Ohi o. REVIVALSLATF.Ll There will be a re,wal at the uld Dexter Church, Oct. 18. 19 and 20. On Sunday. folloWing Sunday School. worship ser;ices will be held by the l{ev. l{alph Smith, pastor, assi.sted by the Rev. Willard Butcher. The Messenger Quartet wtll be featured on Thursday evening The public is mvited to attend . .~----~----------------------~ Area Deaths l'AUl. A. SIMPSON Paul A. Sunpson, 59, ltose l-lill , Poml'roy. died eHrly tlus morning at Hul1.t> r Mt•dica l C't>nter. Mr . Simpson was bam Sept . 16, t92U a t Freedom , PH ., the son of the late Kyle and HHrriett MitcheU Stmpsun He was also preceded in death by une grandson , ttu·ee brothers and vne sister lie was a member of The Service Umted Presb)~e nan Church. Pa .. and was ct boiler operator . He is survtvc'<l by his Wlfe, Jane Ktto;;on Simpson : four sons, Paul A. J, . C:ary Lee, and H.andall H Simpson of Pomeroy; one sister , Mrs . Johr 1 Huth 1 Taylor . Monaca. Pa .. and one brother, Orrie 1.. Simpson . MonacH: five grand children and seve ral ntC L'€ S and nephews. Funeral services wtll be held Thursday a! I p.m . at the l{awtingsOJats Funeral Home ~ot h the Rev. James Corbitt officiating. Burial will be 1n \I•·Igs Memory Gardens . Friends mav ca ll at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. NON EGOTIATIONS SET f.ven though schools of the Meigs l~1ea t School Llistrict were officially closed today and both the board ol education and the teachers a."oclation have indicated lhal this is an encouraging factor towards st•ttlement of a 17 day teacher.; strikt·. no negotiations sessions have bt-f"n .'it>l. Supt. Llavid Gleason said he notified the association that sc hools would be closed today and lhat be is available to negotiate. He oald that he was questioned on whether he cun now offer more money and when he said he could not, be was told there is uothlng w talk about. However, Gleason did report that the association representative to whom he talk Indicated that the a'"ociatlon will ··get back to him" . ALBERT ELMER HEILMAN Albert Elmer 1-!eilman, 87, l{t. 4. Pomeroy. died Monday at his residence . Mr . Heilman was born March 30, 1892 the son of the late Phillip and Hannah Kalb Heilman . l-Ie was also preceded in death by hi.s wife, Edna, two sisters, Maggie Smith and Lydia Wyersmiller. He is sur;ived by one brother , Walter Heilman , three sisters, Add1e Hetiman, Florence Hedilinan and Felicia Grueser, all of Pomeroy . Mr. Heilman was a veteran of World War I. Funeral ser;ices will be held Thursday at 1 p_m _at Ewing Chapel with the l{ev . W. H. Perrin offic iating . Burial will be in Bunker Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m . on Wednesday . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES OCT 15 Correne Deluse, Gladys Foul, James Halley. Gail Herrmann, Richard lssacs, Helen Keyes , Dianne LeMasters, Paul Martin , Timi McClellan, Mrs . Stephen Mor se and daughter , Michelle Ousley . John Peters. Correna Stevens Janice Stewart, Martha Stewart: Michael Swigger, Marsha Walker. Mrs. Clarence Williams and son. Arbour Yingst. BIRTHS OCT IS Mr . and Mrs . Conrad Fulton , Daughter. Jackson; Mr . and Mrs . Joel Adkms. daughter . C.'rown Oty; Mr. and Mrs. James Doss, daughter. Letart. HOMECOMlNG SUNDAY The Morning Star United Methodist Church will have its homecoming Sunday beginning with worship at 9 :45 a .m . followed by Sunday school at 10 :45 a.m. A carry m dinner will be ser;edat 12 30 p.m . An afternoon ser;ice will be held at 2 p.m. The pastor, Florence Smith, extends a welcome to the public . UNDERWRITERS ASSN. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Meigs-<Jallia-Mason Ufe Underwriters Associaton will hold a noon luncheon meeting at Meigs Inn on Wednesday, Oct. 17. All area life and health agents are invited to attend . 9e ready to winter, JESTIE MOLDEN get where you want HOSPITALIZED Mrs . Jestie Molden of Rutland is a s urgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Cards may be sent to room 214. to m safely with a gootl set of snow tires. NIGIIT SET Rutland Village trick or treat night has been set for Oct . 30 from 6 to 7p.m . Meigs" schools 1l'ontmued from page II dunng the strike. Supt. Gleason . on behalf of the board , expressed concern that the programs have not gone on, but stated the board must take an overall view of the situation in that the jondergarrten student. the atbegra student and others cannot go ahead with their studies so the students in band and athletics can\ either. Gleason spoke wt~h pnde of the booster groups in the district and their work and with pride of the athletic programs . Some parents charged that the band is falling apart and there was concern about not only football but the girls · volleyball team which had stood a good chance of coming up with a state championship this year . He pointed out that he knew the band had worked hard to prepare for competitions. However, he main· tained that the board does have to look at the overall picture for all students. not just those involved in special programs . At this point, the discussion brought out up<~n questioning by parents, that teachers are still receiving fringe benefits such as in· surance coverage even though they are on strike. Several parents indicated that they feel these benefits should be taken away . " If things are _.Qeing taken away from the stlllienl.., then things should also b€ taken away from the teachers 't a parent commented . DISfRICf TEARlNG APART Joy Bentley . women's athletic director, brought up the point that the Ohio High School Athletic Association does not require school attendance for participation in the regular athletic events. She charged that the lack of the athletic program is tearing the district apart . Gleason countered that it w.., the strike vote that was tearing the dtstnct apartment. The board was questioned on whether teachers had actually asked for $SO a day for each day they have been on stnke. This was dented. Howeve!"', Gleason said this was stated at a pubilc meeting held recently at the American Legion l-lall m Pomeroy . Mrs . Fisher said that had been a private meeting. Gleason countered saying that Bibler had placed on the negotiating table at one point a proposal that teachers receive a $10,000 base pay plus $SO a day for each day they had been on strike. Upon questionil\ll by Mrs. Pat Kitchen, Supt. Gleason reviewed the demands of the teacher for a new contract. He took each Item separately and told of solutions which the board had been able to of· fer . Some of the requests of the association such as class size, plan ning periods, etc., are not negotiable Items but are problems for !Gleason said He brought out that teachers want more time off . l-Ie said they receive 15 days a year sick leave, two busmess leave days, one emergency day plus the hve calarrudy days which invaribly occur each year. He p<~inted out that they work only 182 days a year and commented that he didn't really see how they could have more time off. Several parents indicated they would like to see make up days take place for the good of their children. Dr . l{iggs corrunented that make up days which include Saturday school and extension at the end of the school year never seem to be very well attended . schools - at the repairs that are needed. textbook shortages and other situations all of which take money and there are no funds there . To a question raised by Ed Kitchen, Supt. Gleason ~id that the lack of attendance over the strike period does not affect that amount of state funds received by the district . A question came up on whether teachers would be replaced . It was stressed by Mrs. Sheets that there is no plan at this time to attempt to replace the teachers . The primary concern is to settle the stnke, she commented . Gleason read the state law dealing with the failure of a board to renew the contract of a teacher. The possiblity of bind arbitratioo was discussed but he stated this get.s into a lot of ramifications and problems for all concerned. Other comment.s dealt with harassment that has taken place during the strike and the feelillll of some parents that students were being used to break the strike . All members of the board who in· dude Dr. l{iggs, Mrs. Sheets, C..rol Pierce, president; Virgil King and Larry Powell were on hand for the open meeting which was followed by a lengthy executive session with the sheriff and prosecuting attorney . You've known us for many years as the Citizens Nat ional Bank But our name has cha nged to The Central Trust Com pany, N_A_, Southern Ohio Division . We've been wa :c hing Meigs County grow . And as it grew, we realized th e day would come when we would need to tak e a bold step to keep pace with that growth new Central Trust Company, we're ready to help build your future . With all the ser vices and financial resources you'll need . Stop in and say hello . You'll find all the same friendly faces in the same con · venient places . There's just one new name to remember . The central Trust company, N .A -. Southern Ohio Division . But you can call us Central Trust . THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY ,...n.:·· .\ 1idtllcport, 0. Ucolll'll laneotDUI'IIill (lf>Ct. . Ut 1111111 MEMBER · FD IC really looked forward to the eighth grade football team activities thi.s yea r slnce his son is a member and the team had promised to be one of the best in years. He used this point to stress that even board members are hurt by the policy of not per· milling band and athletic events to continue during the strike. After Supt. Gleason had reviewed the demands of the teache111 for a settlement, Mrs . Fisher told those attending that they had just been presented a distored view or bargaining issues and they she deplored public presentations of these issues . She indicated teachers are willing to negotiate at anytime . M111 . Sheets responded saying she had made eve!) effort to be police during the strike . She said she has made no rerna rks about any teachers and feels the district has good teachers . However, she com· mented she felt It absolutely necessa '1 to bring out points made last night to let the public know what the board has encountered . At the opening of the session. Supt. Gleason told the group the board has cut aU expenditures to a minimum to come up to a $9700 base salal) . The additional money that has been of. fered since has been made possible only through funds which have not been expended in salanes since the strike began, he stated. He said the board 's expenditures many times are fixed and others are ~n the in· crease and that salary requests made would mean that the board could not !"'Y its bills_ He cr~ed those attending to look around their Seven candidates seeking election for three vacancies on the Eastern Local School Board were speake111 at the regular meeting of the Tuppers Plains Booster Association Oct. 8. -:-:-:-:-:-: ·.·:-:-:-:-:-:·-· ··. ·.·.·.··.·.·. ~g-t. Chamlwr~ ~t'rws a~ PR -:24 Norma Arbaugh, president, in· traduced the seven candidates . Each gave a reswne of their qualifications and reason for wishing to be elected to the board. Candidates are Roger Gaul, B. N. Rinehart, Sandra Sheets, Victor Gaul, Bernard Shrivers, Hugh Mar· tin and Jim Caldwell. r1 the candidates are write~n candidates and the procedure for write-ins was explained . The procedure is to indicate the office and name of person for whom you wish to vote on paper provided by the election board . The election is Nov.6. The president thanked all those who had helped make this year's carnival such a success especially the chainnan, Carolyn Ritchie, Sally Caldwell, Joyce Ritchie and Ann Collins. Room attendance prize was awarded to Barbara Tripp, second grade. The membership drive is still in progress and will clnse Nov . 1. The winning class will receive a cash prize . All parents, teachers and in· terested persons are welcome to join the Boosters. Open house at the school will be held Nov . 2 during the regular meeting. The proposed projects for this year were discussed and acted upon . It was decided that the association buy indoor play equipment and a committee was named to fonnulate plans for the playground area of the schooL School corrunittees are Uoyd Blackburn, chainnan, Linda and Beryl Wilson , Wilma Parker, Bar· bara Tripp and Sandy Savoy. Refrestunents were ser;ed by mothers of the sixth grade class. Six REVTV AL SLATED A revival will be beld at the Salvation Anny, 115 Butternut Ave., beginning this evening at ·7: 15 p.m . through Sunday. The Rev. Larry Lewis, Mason and associate will be the evangellllli and WPSM Eloise Adams aud Bob EBtewp wUI be the song leadel'!l. The pubUc Is Invited_ in~lrudor Sgt . Richard E. Chambe111 of the Middleport Police Department ser· ved as Pl{-24 instructor at the 13th regional police self defense in· structor 's seminar held Oct. 11 -12 at the Northern Virginia Criminal Justice Academy. Fairfax, Va. The seminar was authorized by U1e Law Enforeement Liaison U Division of the United States Karate Assn . The even t was condu<;ted by Of. ficer Wayne Murray and was the fir· st regional seminar to utilize the In· tegrated team approach to the in· struction of defensive tactics for police recruits. The instruction. in handcuffing, searching, coping with stress, PR-24 and empty handed defensive tactics utilized the principles and concepts of the Japanese martial art, aikido, as the instructional basis, The team, coordinated by Officer Murray, including Lt. Mike Beckley of the Nassau County, N. Y., Police Department; Richard Rood of the Baltimore Aikido Institute and in· structo r for the U. S. Bureau of Poisons . and Sgt. Chambers repr esenti ng the PR-24 In · ternational Institute of Boston, Mass . Campaign organizers turn anger into action BY ASSOCIATED PRESS s1 1l \'t ng tnflctlton are net.>ded . nut louktng for S l'd.pego<:~ts, ··the sl.ii tcnt ent set td . The organizers of today's Campaign For Lower Energy Pnn,; an· try mg to tum anger into action, urging Americans to let the oil mduslr} <:~nd Uw government know they are fed up with rising costs. The agenda for the day included the usual rallies, demo nstration,, lllarches and teach -ins . The sponsors included the Gray Panthers. Consumers Opposed to Inflation in Necessities, the Episcopal Urban Bishop 's Conference, the Alne nca ns fu r Democratic Action and a variety of unions. A major effort was the distribution of millions of red . whi tc and blue postcards headed : " Big oil discredit cards.· · The cards urge Congress to put a IIll on oil and gas prices, appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the oil in dustry and create a publicly owned energy corporation . Oil company offices were targets of demonstrations even before the official day of protest. About 30 peop le picketed the headquarters of the Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) on Tuesday , chanting slogans like : "Suluo , 'tuv pumping WI dry." The company, which closed off the entrances to the building and stalioned guar.ds nearby , said in a prepared statement. that It understood the frustrations that lead to demonstrations. " But fundament al answers on NO _130 Winpls!llger also is also heading an effort to draft &n . Edward M. Kenned y for the l!JIJO Demonat•c presidential nonunation . l-Ie brok e wtth !'resident rAi rter last year over the issue of whether to decontcol energy pnces Congress already has approved the phasmg out of controls on natural gas and is cons1derin~ an end to cunlrols on petroleum. Price controLs un heat111g oil and diesel fuel were ended during the Ford AdministrHtion . Carter's re~IPcfion headquarters in Cone ord , N.H .. wa!i the focus of a planned afternoon march. Sponsors S1lld they would tl) to telephone UJeir demands to Carter; if they get no response, they said , they will urge every one drivin g by to honk horn s in protes t . An Associated Pres;, spot check mdiCH ted s upport for the prote st seemed strongest i.n stat es where wmter heating bil ls are expected to be a serious • e (USPS 145960) VOL XXVIII In St I .outS, r>on Owen~ . tiJl' head of resear c h and pllblit· r ei<Jtlon."i fnr llts lnd 9 of the lnt~rnat JOn<:~ l Assonalt•m of Machmists. one of tht• .-; punsors llf a rJud-Oety demonstrati on, .sa ttl : " Wl' 'rl' hold t n ~ this rally because wt· ·rl' .'.tc k and ttred of a nati onal e nergy p olt cy that rub~ the worktng!Tla n and g1ves tu the multi -nati onal oil curporat iuns ." Wtlliarn Win pi singer , president of the Inte rnational As.')Ol'lalt on uf Mach1nisl\i and tht• c hatrrnan of lhe coalltton coo rdinating tht> events, desc ribt>d the protest as a "'nati onal grassn){Jts organizing effort ." a1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17 . 1979 ~:---,/ _ ... ---~ ~~~. ~-· ...,.. . CONTRACT RENEWED Monday night. the school board HEREOCT-!e The Meigs County Bloodmobile will be held Friday. Qct_ 211. at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Ver non Nease, chainnan aMounced today . --···- - - MS SPECIAL----. • • • I BAKED LASAGNA •• Oinn•r wirh golde11 brow" bu• ... " " tt7t TOGO ONlY u •.,...... I E&1niSi -. •••.••1 ~ * MADE TO lAST BUTCHER BLOCK BASE Mexlmum C.OPI!clty•Colo,.. FIRST Pl.ACE HONORS - The rtfle and flag corps of the Wahama White Falcon Marchillll Band both received first place honors for their perfonnance this past weekend in the Tri.state Marching Band Fesllval held in Huntington . The auxiliary corps competed in Class B which included bands with 50 to 80 playil\ll members from several high sc hools m .·.......... · Oluo and West Virginia . Mason OJunty was also represented by the Big Blacks of Pl. Pleasant. J eff lluell , director of the Wahama White Fal con Man·hing Band, and all the band members wish to compliment Gary Stewart, director. and the PI Pleasant Big Blacks for a performance well done . The Wahama Band will be conducting their annual tag day on Saturday, O.:·tober 20 ....... ::-:-·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.·· ...... ·.·-·.·.··:-··:-· OPEN HOUSE NOV.Jl Amerlcare Corporallon of Columbwi, owner aDd operator of the Pomtroy Heallb Care Center, anDOUDces tbal dedlcation and ribbon culliog ceremooJea of the new cen· ter, near Pomeroy, aloag wilb a pubUc open bouse at lbe facility will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. on Nov. 11. Ronald E. Zldlan, admlnlltrator of the new faclllty oaJd that delalled planJ lor lbe ceremooies and open bouse will be aooounced later_ Willow Island report coming soon CHAHI.l·:STO\ . W V" ' AI' 1 A federal re p ort o 1J tht• scaff oltll ng collapse at Wtll uw Island will bt.· relea sed onn· <"l\" 11 actwn H~atn~t contractors h~.<. b,•en completed . sa1d US Labor SecretaC\ lVI\· Marshall . " We'll conttnue to pursut> lht' nvll c itati on~. hut aflt'r thctt, 1f the flh·~ are r elea st>d by the .Jll s t l l" t Department . we'd bo: glad to turn them OVt'r t o tht· state." "'ar ~a II TI1e Governor's Cornnusswn rm Willow lsiHnd ha s bt·en seeking UJL· report . prepa re d b1 tht · 16 injured SOUTH POINT, Ohio rAPI Sixteen elementary school students were injured, none seriously, Tuesday when a school bus overturned in this community near Ironton . Ten students were taken for treatment to Lawrence General Hospital in Ironton but none were admitted. Six of the 49 students aboard were treated at the scene and the other 33 were taken on to school aboard another bus. The Ohio Highway Patrol is in vestigating the accident and iden· tified the driver as Julia E. Moore, 38, South Point. She had no explanation for the accident other than that she lost control of the bus while en route to South Point Elementary School No . 2. Leaves prison 2 lockl • extra wide meeting in regular session, voted to close schools temporarily begiruting on Tuesday morning . Some parents attending the meeting indicated they felt closing the schools would bring · about a speed up in negotiations. The board of education and the teachers association both indicated that they believed closing the schooL• would be helpful towards a settlement of tlle strike. Meantime , Gleason reported that pi c kets from the teachers association were on picket lines at the schools of the district today and secunty guards, hired by the board, are still in the distnct. announce *AU STEEL DOUBLE SHELF CLOSET There have been no negotiatiOn sessions between the Meigs Local Schoool District Board of Education and the Meigs Local School District Teachers Association set to end the 18 day teachers strike. As of Wednesday morning, Supt. Llavid Gleason reported that no additional negotiations have been set for the teams of the two groups . Supt. Gleason said he notified the ..,sociati on early Tuesday morning that he IS available for negotiations but has had no reply from any association representative . renewed a fire cootract for 19M with the Racine Fire Department for fire protection. l{acine Village officials, NEW ,..,HIPME:NT Sturdy•Decorator colo,.. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS No negotiations slated in strike QUALITY STORAGE CABINETS 'LARGE' CAPACITY PANTRY 'Here 1n OJnnedJcut, the rally will focus on low and middle-income fa rmlies already aff ected by cash-on-<lem,.nd payments for heatillll oil," sa1d Lou Kiefer, labor co-c ha1nnan of the coalition sponsoring todliy's derr 10nstrations . The protest follows on the heels of announcements of price tncreases by IJ \Jya and Iran , two of the world's major oil exporters. Carter has blamed pn ce mcreases by the Organization of Petroleum Exp<~rting Countnes for U1e high rate of inflation in the United States . The oil industry says its price h1kes ar e due to the OPEC boosts Ftgures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that from December 1978 through August 1979, the heating ml component of the Conswner Price Index went up 46 percent , the gasoline section went up 42 percent and the natural gas part went up 12 percent. In the same period , the overall index rose 9 percent. Another aspect of energy wtll be in the spoWght on Thursday . Nuclear Energy Women, a group found ed by women who work in the nuclear in· dustry . has organized informal discussions and special events which, it says, are designed to educate the public about nuclear energy . NEW is sponsored by the Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc ., an international assoctation which wants to develop the peaceful use of nu clear power. enttne Onupat10nal Safety and Ht•a ltli 1\dnnnt stratton. on the Apnl 19 7R rhsas!t"r 1n wh1 rh :> I runstructlun work e r s d ted. ThL' Lfl mmisswn lS chargt->d with r rv t t: wm~ OSI-t :\ ·s mn·sttgatwn of the rtfT Jdr-nt OSHA has reftu>eLl tu relcast' ttw rt>port , sayin~ part of the reas4Jn fo r U1 e delav was that the J ustice De partment was mvt'"stigrJtin g tht• ;wl"ldL·nt But U.S. Attornt'y Stepher1 .Jory sa td rece ntl y that a federal grand JUr)· co uld find no ev id en ce of cnnuna l misconduct by rontr rH.· tors OS HA has also ci ted thrct• ("(l lllpan Jes, Including Re se<:JrC" h Co\\relt of !lound Rrook . \ ..I .. t11r prtn c tpa..J contra.c tor, fur nvll \" IOJ::i!IOO S of federal sa fety ltJW S Tlwse ci tations are bemg lJppt·O:tk•d Marshall was Ln Ctu-trl estun tu Hddress the West V•rguua AFI A' IO con ventmn tudcty sa"l 'liwsday rught ., probl em . • Letart Township Trustees have ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Dr. Riggs pointed out he had That's just what we ' ve done . As the Board candidates speak at meeting -- CHINA UNIT Decorator COlon MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY AVON PARK, Fla . (AP) - Dr. Carl Coppolino left pr;son a free man ror the first time in I2t years Tuesday, saying he want.s to clear his name and sit down to a western omlette. As he left Avon Park Correctional lnsitute, the Brooklyn-born anesthesiologist vowed to clear his name of the 1967 conviction in the drug-overdose murder of his fir.t wife, Cannela. 32. also a physician . Contract ratified • $50,000 action filed A s u•t 111 the amount of $SO.OOO was ftl ed in Meigs County Common Plea' Court by Mart e Watson , Pomeroy agat nst Conn ie Fi elds , New Ha ven . The suit charges that the plamtiff . Wa tson. was walkmg at the iflterscetwn of Butternut and F ourth Street when the defendant drove her car into the plaintiff. The accident occurred on :-lov . 7, 1977. The contract between the Southern Local &hool Board and member.; of the OAPSE was ralifled when the board met Tuesday night A $12,6.11 judgment action has The contract calls for an increase been filed m Meigs County Corrunon in salaries, based on the teHcher's Pleas Court for material and labor salaries; longevity pay , $100 a year to renovate and unprove a r estdence after the 12th year , $200 a year after 1 n Chester Twp. the 18th year and $300 a year after Da vid Bwngardner, HI. l, Midthe 24th yeHr. The non-eertified were dl eport , filed the action agamst Fray also offered , if they choose. $2,500 ancl Fran ces Reut er . HI. 3. term insurance to be paid by the Pomeroy . board . Four other suits )la ve been filed in Meeting with the board was Frank Judge J ohn Bacon's court. W. Porter. Pomeroy Attorney and a H. S. Parker. etal. trustees of resident of the Southern Local · Carleton College , a non-profit legal School District. entity has brought suit •gamst the Porter, in a statement to the Ohw Attorney General's Office . board, talked about some of the er seeks to sell property for Park ·proble!Tl.'l in the distri ct such as the $25,000 which will be deposi ted m the football program , baseball Fanners Bank and Savings Comprogrwn , coaches, clas.."i assign pany under the car leton College ments and bus scheduling . Trust Account for use as a school Porter suggested that the board training fa ciuty for the mentally and institute a program that would instUI retarded pride and respect in the students . He A s uit for cancellation of conalso discussed the band program veyance of real estate was filed by and the conflict over the ball field at Will1 an1 S. Long, Rt. I. Long Botton1 , the junior high . Porter s uggested G. Long and Shirle y against Eugene that the problems he outlmed be M. Lo n~. Ht. I, Long Bottom . The taken under consideration it was suit charges that the defendants reported. In --other business, the board ac- promised to care for the well being cepted three tuition students and ap- of plaintiff. Willian1 S. Long. The defendants breached their promises proved changes in the marching and have failed to ca re for and band book . A large crowd wa s in atproperly take care of William S. tendance . The boad r ecessed anrl I <>ng will meet again on Tuesday at 7: 30 A suit for partition of real esta te p.m . was fi led by Joilr Pi ckens. Ht. i. Portland, and Samantha Pickens, Ht l, Portland, against lJllian Hhodes . Keithville . LouisiHna. et a!. Gallia-Meigs board • recezves $62,905.88 COLUMBUS - Eighty<lix counties ser;ing mentally retarded persons today were sent checks totaling $11,965,000, the Oluo Department of Mental Health and Mental l{etar dston has announced. The funds represent the annual state reimbursement operating subsidy sent to County 1169 1 Boards of Menta l l{etardation and fi gu res out to about 87 percent of their requested reimbursement . The programs had ..,ked for Weather Co nsidera ble cloudiness torught Wlth a good chance of showers . Low in the upper ~ to low 50s Cloudy Thursday mornmg, becoming partly s unny in the afternoon . High in the mtd to low 6(1<; . The chance of rain .W percent tomght and 20 percent Thursday EXTENDED FORECAST A cbance of showers Friday and Saturday . Fair Sunday . Mild through the period w1th highs In the mid 60s to low 70s and lows in the 40s. SEEKS DEVELOPMENT - During a recent Washington meeting with E nergy Department officials , l{epresentative Clarence Miller, right, discussed with DOE's Director of Fossil Energy, George Fumich, seated, the importance of stepping up consideration ct Conoco 's Noble County goal gasification projecl. Congressman Miller expressed urgency in DOE's seleetion of !he Noble County site for a $6()U m illion conversion plant that would convert !ugh $13,008,870 (based upon serving 22,328 ~rsons ), however legislatve restrictions in the Department's fiscal year 1979 budget keeps it from dispensing the state s ubsidy at the statuto!) authorized ceilihgs. ThOBe limits are presently set at $700 for each adult and $500 for each child in county programs. The Department is currently negotiating to gam approval to use other funds to make up the dif. terence between the legislation appropriation and the counties' request. Of the 22,328 enrollees in county programs, 10,351 are preschool, school age and under 21 years of age in activity centers and workshops; 9.294 are adu lts working in workshops and training centers; and 2,683 receive home-based ser;ices . Only t!6 counties receive state reimbursement since mentally retarded persons in Meigs County are enrolled in Gallia County pr ograms . and Noble County enroll ees are in Guernsey County programs . The Gallia.Jackson· Metgs board recei ved $62,905.88 . sulfur coal into synthetic pipeline gas. Conoco's Mike Ware,left, and DOE's AI Uoyd also attended the conference during which Miller emphasized that the energy shortage, the protection of jobs, and Increased coal production and use, dictate an "aU out ~ program type push" oo coal gasUicatlon teclllology. DOE is presenlly evaluating demonstration plant design proposals from both Conoco and the llllnola Ccal Gasification Group_ • � 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 16, 1979 heilman simpson