https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/77183b4c9f37659ebb150ededbe88299.pdf a9a33ec43f09bbf771b9d1c0f1daf34b PDF Text Text Checks received for toy projects GAJ.IJPOI.!S - Loca l support has agam been g1ven tu tht' ll ulll' r Medical Cente r Pcd1atm Telc1'"l<l" and Pediatric To} Ftwds to provrdt · free televis ion as well as toy s <Jild games for the children who ar1· hospitalized un the h us p1 w I· s Pediatric Umt Junng lht• rnunlh of October , ttu-ough tht' l·ontu rurng ~·f­ loris of Earl Neff For the seventh consecutlvtt yt•ar· . the Gallipolis Lodge 'io . 107 of till' F t:rlll Thi s )'t:ar 's !<xalll'd Hukr , Osror ll .'::ikphl'nson prest•utt·d tlw L· ht·ck for tht' Octobt•r fund to :-ll'ff A lll'W sptmsur hH· thl' Pt•dwtnc T11\ F und was wd L'Oillt'd lo ttM.· gn .IW\IIg gruup u( trl le resteJ l ll d i \ ' idU<iJ S, lJU !)I lll'SS amJ CIV Il' Hf'l..!i1ll tZ<IllnllS Stw IS Dtanna Bog~s. Tt · ll'\ 1:11\lfl the tlw ner ,,f Dt 's Candy, Cak e a nd l'r<tfb Suppl1·. loca t"l Ill the Spnng Valky Plena Sht• has just n'n•nll~ addl'd a nafl"i sect!lln .so that ruJtt•na ls are easr ly availa l'le for the numt.'rt iUS arts and crafts clas.se!l now bemg sc hed u led at he r shop .Oc:tube r marks the begtnnm~s of Lht• e 1gh th year of the Pl'Cilatnc Television Fund, Initia ted by Neff as a spe<·1al proJeCt m October, 1972. The To' Fund began. also under Ius thrediUn, 111lktober, 1!176 . Both funds have been extremelv su<"cessful (U SPS 145 960) meantn~ful to th e chlldre n who are hos pitalized All ercdtt fur th1 s ongo mg proJeCt belo11gs to f'a rl Neff . The hosp1ta l. the patients and their famili es are most grateful to tum for his constant dedication to tlu s program . Anymw tn lere ~1eU m partll'l pattng 1n e1ther fund should contact Neff at 111 2 Teudora Avenue , (;allipolis, Otu u 4563 1 and very VOL XXVIII 1 B.P .O. Elk..s has made tht·rr i:irl/IU.ctl to tilt' P1 •d ratrH co ntribut ron Court news GAl. JJPOl.IS (lilt ' l· a:-. l' \Lt ~ eon t.m ut.-d tn l;al!1po!ls l\1un1 r 1pa l Cou rt Fnda) Charged w1th phy 'i[( a l h.ann \to pro pe r1y . t tw ~'<iSl' ag<:~msl \1 ur rl' .J. Bl azer Jr , C<JIIIf)lllt s. plt•;!th'(! r11 •t ~ gu1l.1 . ·~ Four otht'r m Judgl' J a lllL':-. ra:-.t· ~ .1<-JJm·~ wert' h"rllllll<lkd A Ht·nnt'll ·, t·u ur1 P HatilllluiHi . . . ~ullt\ hs tl'd, plc;-Hkd 1·a rr ylllg <:1 was fmt>tl r1·J addrl",:-, \()a dla !"l!t' 11 f COrlll'd]t'lj \\\'etp~ll l $:10 plu :- ~~ ..., 1:o. ;1!1•1 riH•fll 1 l susp t•rJ dt'<l q -•rJ!t.•nt't' Vnt ~·rUII-! <J p;, .,l uf fl (t nHl ll' S~ tu " uf DWI Bdl~ .J llarn n~h•r :_ 27. H1d wdl . wa.-. fuurnl g udt~ ;md fmetl $..100 plu .~o, ;.~ SIX rnunlh s..·ntt·n· ·,.. a il but }() di::tyS SIL')pl'IHkd Art hur W lkow n. ~\. ( ~ ~dhp,]l.,_ fu rfe1tt•d $:lO on <i l'han~ , , t•f fa li un· I t • )lt: ld char~t· SEVENTH CONTIUBUTIONI - Oscar G. Stephenson , Exalted Ruler of the (; ollipolis Elks Lodge No . 107, presents their seventh annual contnbulloll to the P edJatric Tele,ision Fund tu Earl Neff , right F (lrfi'IT.tnl.! $:\n dl. ;t dwn:t· , •I iL<.;sun·d l lt· <•r Ji....,Ltlll , ..... .~_-. 1\_,,I M rt J. l .t: r nlt·~ ~:.!. ,\ \t·: W S I ~ J \SUH for tht• lwsp1tal's Pe<ilatnc Toy I· und. Plarllli-1 H1•1-!F!~. left. uwne r of Dt's Ca ndy . Cake flillttt•r••\ SU.TESSF\'1. YEAH NEW YOI(K. \ Y Chm~ ·, iiil Indu~tne ~. Inc Sa turday .o~nrw tHWi'l.l resu lts of the most suen•s.sful ~ l '; Jr 111 Its hiStory (.IS t ht' ('Olll p<HI! rll'hlt'\'' •d n·co rd rev('nu~::s £tnd rlt't tl!t "t!I IH' fm IL5 fiscal .n •;rr t'!Hlt'il Augu :-.1 :ll U~rat1ng n·vt'llllt'-" qf $1115.:4;_ r-•l wt rr up 22 pt.·r-vent fn tll l l;r .-, f 't·;rr ·-. $86 ,395,000 and rw l tll + '+lr~w , t $i.932,1XM1 wa.-. up J~· f!l' rt't•r:' f r ~·, las t yeor 's $t).ljj;)tl.I M~ l \\ hid t:,, ·'· :~·d i:l n t•x:t ra nrd!ri<Jr~ .~. u . ,,. :$.' 111 . · •~ · Net mcrm w pPr shan· rt '-"' ' .J • p+ ·r . cent to $2J}J f ron 1 la.c;t _\ t '.t r " $1 ~~~ whJ ch uwludcd tilt' ntr·;r••rdirl.:r 1 ~a tn uf 16ct'nb Per share earn1n~ ~ 111 197~~ u1 c r eHsed d!sproportwn;Jitly to rwt Ill· come dut· to a dt'~'Tt ' a s t· 1n till' aver age nurnlxor uf lPI!Ull un st10:1 re~ outstan dtn~ . Roth years· pt.'r slwn· amounts refle...t.-; thP :1 f}{'fl'l'nt r·nm mon s toek dJ\'Jdend pa)ali k +II• No,ember 26, 1979 and Crafts Supply in Spnng Valley Plaza. g1ves he r dona llon to Carl Neff for the month of October. Administrative pay hikes approved FA!;T 'vH·~ fr;s - Pas tern 's Local Honnl of Education at its October lllL't'llllg last wee k approved adJIIIllJStral!n· nn·ws for ~upe rtn ­ lt •n dt·nt Hw h;rrd Hobe r ts, ht s ' ' 't.TPl; tr~ . board ciPrk-treas urt•r and II H· itS ~ I st:wt trl· ~tsurcr . l rt 11tlwr rn<llhT \_ sevt·ral pt•rsutl\ \ \ l'["t' l'! l i]ll+ l_\ ('tl (~.lit· I ~ 11: th tt t ~· a:-- named choral d 1 t' + t,•t . Suv Thornpsu n. ~t· ntor t'l,L'i:"-1 <td\'t.'>~tr . \1r\ \1 <-i rth cl Durst. .'-I :IJs t tu tf' :-; f'•Tt't.:t r ·~. cook. study l!t i J!lllor. Mrs . .Judy Buckl ey. sub.'1t ttU!l' :-;t,.'ITt't.ary ; ~rs _ G rac(' h;dl ( 'h t•\·a\ J('r. su h:~ t 1tutt· c ustodian : \1rs . Y1:onne S1ssun, substitute sc'{.: r el<.lry; Mr s. Darlene Casstdy. -,ubsti tu tr bus drrver, Mrs _ Luul.S Tyson . Wilham Huhmette . substitute til< d1str1ct W1lll>e a!Jie to 1s.s ue con duet grades . The Jayr~s were g1ven per rm.ss lon tu hold a square dance at the Cheste r build ing on Nov. 24. Per nussiorJ was gi ve n for placement of L'uUed 1on boxes Ill the sc hoo l-; for ('hnstrnas donation.s of toys fur the needy . The board app roved a contract w1th the Ja ckson Oty Board of Edu ta tl on for renewal of tran s portatJO n for a student to a special Little Chad Green buried Saturd11Y HASTI'\GS, Nt·b . 1 AP 1 - Chad Gr ee n 's p a r e nt s. wh o flt>d the country to seek treatm ent for tllt.'lr tt•acht:r .-\ number of tnd.t\lduals commented on laktng ;Htlon on conduct gr·c-lf lt·~ hetng tssu ed by bus dnv ers. It "a.-. '>l l'l'.'-·' ''d th;t! rw b us dn\·er m J>oli('e ('ife driver followinM ;wcident HAM & SWISS on RYE 1 tlt •d filll l'" lilt.; d IW (J- n'h l c l t• <HTtdt•nl F rtdi--1~ on tht.· 400 block of 'll11rd t\\t·nut· with .">>:' t'lll' t-it 8 2J d . JTl . , Jl4dlcl' rt'p<>rt ~north tJ"t i!J · ' <ILl+• opn81l'd by EIIP , J.- Jr]~ l! dl . 1tl (; ;dlipolt s . :-;tnwk tJw ··1 1 tt •!ll! ,,f ;1 \ t'lttcll' Lirt\"L'Il h~ _...,,ti t' I' \ I I+ l'fJh(lwt·r. :ln. Le!art. { 'nllt'd FRIES )II !ht• Call!pOli~ ( 'll~ ''I I J....."""':~~-~~w~w..-..---.-.-J MONDAY-FRIDAY OCTOBER 22-26 McCLURE'S JS4E . Malll Pom eroy, 0 992 ·6 292 II \ " Tl tt' r t· v.-;1 :-; rwt dt ·r-rile d;-Htl;j~l' tu L" •t h ' ··ttw lt·s t;idtllll~m wa s citt'd on ;, ··h; l!'l.!t' •1f ldt of CL'rttt•r In furtht ·r i-H'!ltln . SI X ptT Suns wt•rt· •·tt t·d l:rldti~ on 'hcrrgl's u f P- ISSi 'S-"'illn ,,f opt•n fvnWJnt• rS In public ll.st' art> <-J~ 1 '1 tt-d Wt·re Phll I . lliilrti . 20. L;-tllip+dt .... C'iirl H Dray. 20, · .. :lq,,!:~ \Ltll~· r I WaL"iUn II. 22. · ,;d!q:"l.' ,I<Jiiil l ).,1dlltk. 24. \ ;;dltpol:.... .lt'rr} Stg!llon . .14, C;illip11l1~. and, Sl.<infor d () C'ox, (;; tlllpult.~ school. The tractor pulling club was given perrniss1on to have a banquet at the Chest er bu ildJng on Nov . 3 and F:astern F' uture Farmers were given pem11SSion to attend a s ta te con ~ ferenre 111 Colum bu s, 0<1 . 31. Nnv . I a nd 2. The boa r d pur chased spa c<· heat ers for the bus garage a11d h<ard three grievanct•s hrought by mem bers of the Eas tern Loca l Teache rs Assoc1atton . JOI~S STAFF - J<•ff Slatter) ha.'i juined tht· HudLing Tt>chnieal Collt·~t· sl<lff as a health educator in tht· Community Health Edu<·a tion Centt-r's hyperten.~ion program , annuunC'ed CHEC eoor dit~ator Kath y Dansky . Slattery "'as previously employed by the Suutht-"ast Ohio Emergency M edit'al St· rvkt•s , serving as •·hie! of tile Coolville EMS station . An f' ml'fgenry medical tt•dmir-ian - paramedic. Slattery is Hl!w a <'t•rtiUed rardiopulmllll.l;lry n·susdtation in· strudor-lrain e r and has taught first aid d.usst·s throughout thr n·~ion . NOW IN STOCK 4-1979 Buicks Factory Officials Automobiles 3-ElECTRA 4 DR PARK AVENUES 1-ElECTRA 225, 4 DR SEDAN BIG SAVINGS ON THESE 4 MODELS NOW leukem ia-stric ken son . buri t"d th e bu y Saturday Ul th e to wn where he w as bor n just three years ago . H1s mother , D1ana l;reen, 26, left th e graves1te c lutch mg a f uzzy whJte tc'Cidy bear. She was jmned by her hus band , Gerald . 29, and a sma ll g r o up of fam1 ly fnend s and reporter s TI1e Rev . Nalhan Wood, a Bapt iSt minister fr om Sc ituat e, Ma ss .. when~ th e <;r ee ns had lrved for 18 month s, offu.' tatt·d lit tht• b uriiil He said . "Chad was not a sy mbol. Chad was not a ca uSt.'. he wa s a umque ere<:~ lion of God ." Se rvices were conducted undt•r a s wm y a utumn sky. A bnsk fall breeze r ustled U1rough the trees, pounng leaves over th e site where Uu~ small wh1te casket wa s lowered mto tL'i grave . A small ston e bca nng Chad 's n a m e, an e ngravmg of Chn s t holdwg a lam b am.l the words "From beg mnln g to be~inmng " bt·neath thl' elate s of h1s b trth and Je(tth , will mark tlle tmy g ra ve. It was the cl use uf anoth er cha pter 1.11 tht• saga that thrust the ]-yea r..Qid buy to natiO na l attentiOn after his parents took h un to Mt>x 1ro so th a t his <.'a nt:e r cuulU Ue treatl'l1 w1 th Laetr ile . The parenLc; say the1 r legal battles ove r Uw tr eatment involved not just Lae tnl e but tht· prm rl plt• of freedom of chorce . NO. 133 • • e D-12- The Sund ay Tune:-. ....'\Pnlllll'l. S u nda~ . O('t 11, 197fl at enttne POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONUAY. OC lOBER 22. 1~19 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 0DNR outlines Meigs reclamation project By Carol A. Krotj e Ohio Department of Natural Resources Since strip rUining began on a large scale in OhiO tn 1914, there has been Lhe quest1on • is it good or bad for Ohio ' Are we ruming the land for profit : Yet , can we survive econorrucally without s urface mining ';I It is ne ve r an easy task to bring two opposing viewpoints a little closer together, but the Ohio Department of Natural Reso urces tODNR) owns a relati ve ly small piece of land m southeast Oluo where it is be1ng done The 81\.acre area in northwest Meigs County 1s a part of an ex periment in land reclamation. The lush green fie lds and gently rolling hills have become a model of what can be done With land badly damaged from surface mining • land that had no use but to remain idle " People come to us and want to know il returning the land to ' ~' natural >tate a fter strip mimng for coal can really be acco mplished." satd Dave Buchanan, geologist with ODNK 's Division of Reclamation, the ofltce res ponsibl e for managmg the Me1gs County Heclama tion Area. "We s how them Lhe Meigs area and they 're gene rally convinced ." The picturesque. long, na r row strip of land provides a sharp contrast to the surr ounding barren hills which were heavily mined for coal in the 1941f; and '50s. Suriac'€ miners' large shovels foil owed the natural contour of the land , stnpping 1ts vegetation and soil to remove the coal. When the coal was gone, so were the shovels . " At that tune , there were not Lhe strict laws there are today requiring coal mine operators to recl aim the land afte r the mineral IS removed," said Buchanan . "Coal mine operators were i.n the bustness of minmg coal. It was not economically fea sible for them to put the top~ soil back and re-esl<lbl ish the vegetation ." He exp lained that early efforts towa rds reclaiming the land mostly failed because of im proper methods and po or management. There was not the total commitment U1at was made with the Meigs project. According to Buc hanan , ca reful planning and continual management have resulted in the success ul the Meigs County Reclam ation Area . It is the first project of its lund, funded totally by the state and authorized under Otuo 's Mined l.and Reclamation Program Funding came from a severance tax paid by Ohio's coal rrune operators and addJtionall<lxcs on damag e the accumulation of eroded sedJment was dotng to the plain of the Shade Ri ver . The flood plalll was no longer working because 11 had filled With sediment washed down from the other area . natural resources ex· tracted 1n the state . Ironi cally , il it were not for the continual mining for coal. the re would not be the funds for til< reclamation of abandoned surface mined lands. 'The ar ea had no grass, nu tr ees and no fe rtil e sot!," Buchanan sa1d . " It was one of the best examples uf sevt:re eroswn we could find .'' Accordin g to Bu chanan , the erosion problems are wor st tn this part of Ohio beca use of the easi ly weath e red sands tone above the coal. " In fa ct , the erosion was so bad , the area had gullles mor e than 2tJ feet deep ," he added . The Divis ion of Heclamati on 's main concern was the severe nooct The actual reclamation was completed during the s urrune r of 1!178 by a pnvate contractor, a lthough ODNR funded and designed the project and super vised the work . Buchanan descnbe'CI the stepby,'l!ep process of reclaunmg the a r ea . Fir-it the uneven ground a nd deep gulli es we re leve led by buUdollng. Topsoil fr om a nearby area was ha ul ed in and spread uver Lhe area to a depth of eight tu 10 inches. " We borrowed topsOil from one acre of offs ite la nd for eve r y e1ght tu 10 acres ul m111ed land r ecl aimed ,·· Buchanan said. The next step involved plantmg new vegeta.tton which would prevent further erosion a nd once again restore the YJability of the a rea and unprov e the sol i ca pabil ity . " The type uf vegetati on planted was a very trnportant cons iderat10n because 11 had to be hardy enough to grow in Lhe soil wluch was still somewhat toxic as a result of th e mining ," Buchanan sa1d . He expla ined the toXIcitY wa s the result of sandstone and low quallty coal fr om the upper and lowe r fe w inches of the coal seam left on the ground s urface alter numng . Coal seams usually are about two to four feet thick in this area . The Meigs area was planted l'ith several kinds of clover and grasses wluch grow well in such a dv erse cond itions. To further prevent sediment runoff into the Shade River, two tel11(JOrary ponds were built adjacent to the mined area. They hold excess water from the area and provide a place for the sed1me nts to settle . Water in the pond 1s slowl y released tnt<> the nver . The Youth Conservation Corps uf Ohio, a swruner conservatlon work program for tugh school s tude n~>. also helped with the project Th ey constructed small slick darr15 on the areas where <Contmued on page 101 Second annual show Nov. 6 CHESTER-The second annual arts and crafts s how of th€ Useful F nends Organization of the Silver ll1dge Cornmumty has been set for Nov . 6 beginning at 10 a .m. The show will be held on the Conunons ac ross from the Chester F'1 rc Stat ion . weather permitting. In case uf Inc le m e nt weather , the event will be he ld a t til< Masonic Hal l. behind KEX r;crr THE WORD I.CHBIJCK, Te xas 1 AP 1 - Hea d fi-1\ IJ;ll\ ('(J(H"h Ht•x Oot·kt•ry of Tt•xa s Tt ·ch laughs wtwn he reca ll s h1 s tll'hul as ~~ coach tn September of 1~1/8 Hts ll'Clln journeyed to Los :\n)..(t'les t11 pltjy Southern Cah fo rm a rmd chl'cke d tnt o the I. .A. Culis.eum f+ll' d workout tlw day befOrt' tht.> ~ arm•. " Wt: we r en 't s upposed to be too the post office . Hegistratrion IS requested but not required . However , in case of rain, those registered will be given first conside ration . Hobbyists wislung to !Bke part are to write I.Ha Van Meter, Box 26, Chester . 45720, or call her at 98:i.J951 or Jane Coa tes a t 965-4327 . 0' ·' ~ood and en~ryon e knows about ti'le trad1t1on of the Trojans." O.<ker y S<tld . ·' There was an eldt•rly ~uar d statwned at the ramp which it'ltn Lhe hel d and our players went by hun w1th the coaches bnnging up tht• n.:iir . As we passed him. he shrugged and muttered • ·Js that a ll you'vt• goP'" Southern cal won the game Lhe nt•x:t day, 17..(1 _ ~r ea l BEFORE - Dave Buchanan, geologist with lhe Oluo Department of Natural Hesources !ODNR I, s~r­ veys the badly eroded soil at an abandoned strip mine area in northwest Meigs County . The dark sub61<1nce on the ground surface is tox1 c, low quality coal which prevents vegel<ltion ·from growing . (Photo by Herb Hott, Otuo Department of Natural Resources . 1 AFTER - Less than two years ago, this gently rolling field had no grass and no fertile soil. This is the Meigs Co Wlty Reclamation Area , a model of what can be done with land badly damaged from surface mirung . It is the f1rst project of il• kind , funded tota lly by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources !OONR) and authorized under Ohi o's Mined Land Reclamation ~ram . 1Photo by Herb Hott, Otuo Department of Jli!l~ al Hesources . 1 Vow to stay until settlement News briefs. •• Bishop executed CARSON CITY , !'<ev . 1AP 1 J esse Bi shop, tht• tou g h-t a lkm g murderer who sn eer ed ~t attempL'l to save him from the Nevadn ga!i chamber , wa s executed ea rl y toda y, Lhe t h1rd man put to d eath '" Lhe Umted States tn the past 12 years . Bishop shook his head and sa1d nolhl!lg . Cyan1de pellets fe ll 111to an act d bat h . unlcashm g de ad ly ga s. B1shop marle what appeared to b< a thwnbs-down sign, wrink led h1s nose , seemed to se arch Lh e room and br eathed deeply several times. ELBERFELD IN POMEROY SAVE 30% CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE DECORATOR INDUSTRIES AND CORnEY Choose from our big se le c t io n of pattern s and c ol o r s and Sa ve 30% now d u ring this sa le . You 'll like the way these d rap e ri es ' a re made and the way they' ll improve any r oom in your hom e. Ex ce llent , too , tor your office , for c hur c hes . Bring in \K)Ur measurements le t us quote you our sale pr ice o n what you selec t . Save 30%, too , during this sale on custom made bedspreads . SALE ENDS OOOBER 27th ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Dayan resigns JER USA l EM 1AP I Prime Menach e m Hcgin 's government was reeling today Wlder two surpnse blows - the resignatlon of Foreign Minister Moshe Da yan and a Supreme Co urt order Lhat Jews must g1ve up a controversia l West Bank settlement. Dayan had cited h1s opposi tiOn to the Elon Moreh settlement as one of reasons for his resignatlo n Sunda y. But his c htef grtpc was his lack of influe nce over Lh e four<nonlh.old negotiation s wi th Egypt and Lhe United States on autonomy for Palestm1ans on t he occupied Wes! Bank of Lhe J ordan River a nd in Lhe Gaza Strip . Mim s t e r Body located BELLEFONTAINE . OhiO I AP ) The body of 56-year-<>ld Arthur Snuth , a Rink' s Departnwnl Stor e manager who had been m tssmg for nine day s, was found at abo ut 5 p.m . Sunday in weeds off a township road in Logan Ca Wlty . The ca use of dealh was not immediately dJsclosed . County Sheriff M1lt Watts sa1d Lhat tile area where Lhe body was foWld had ~n combed by authorities last Tuesday and the body was not there at that time. The area IS the slle of an old bulk oil plant. t Administrative offices hit by teacher 'sit-in" Approximately 50 strilung Meigs Local Sc hool Distnct teachers ~a thered at the district's administrative offices in the Me1gs Junior High School Ia~ Monday morning apparently to push for a settlement of the strike which moved Into 1ts 21st clay . The teachers apparently on a s it down strike action in occupying the offi ces of Supt. David Gleason and adrnmlStrallve olftces of Dwight Goins and Dan E. Morris were also in an ullice occupied by the sec retaries of U1e dJstri ct. They vowed to stay m the offices until the stdke is settled The new action came at a time Deputies recover stolen vehicle Meigs County sheriff's d eputies th1s weekend recovered a stolen vetucle which had been taken from Hilton Wolfe's Body Shop in Hacine . She riff James Profitt reports Sgt. Handy Forbes and Special Deputy Sam Shain wtule on a routine patrol recovered the vehlcle AccordJng to Sgt . Forbes· report, a 1!174 vehicle owned by Nancy Griffith , lincoln Heights, Pomeroy , was located at the Kingsbury Mobile Home Accessory Sales Shop at Minersville at !.51! a.m . Sunday . The vehicle 's dd'er was apparently traveling west on Route 124 when he ran off the road and struck a stone wall near some storage tanks . The right front fen<'er of the car was damaged along with a tire. According to the report when of ficers arrived at the scene the vetucle was on a jack but no one was around. The owner said the vehicle was to ha ve undergone body work ar the shop and was not supposed to be in operati on . M1ke K Harrison. 22, Haute I. l(uu te I, Middleport, has been cited to Meigs County Court on a hitskip charge folloWing an accident on County Hoad 3 approximately 1.5 miles off State Route 7 at 3:30a.m. Saturday . According to the report, Harrison was traveling west on the road in his pickup truck which ran off the road strilung and breaking off a Columbus and South<rn Ohi.Q..Eiec- • tric pol e. Lines carrying some 7500 volts were knocked down and se nous InJUry could have resulted . Harrison. according to the report, got a tractor and pulled the vetucle to hi> residen · ce about one-half mile away. The truck was heavil y dama~ed but he was not injured Richard caruthers. Jr .. 20. Ht. 2. Pomeroy , was cited to CoWltY Co urt on a reckless operation charge folloWing an accident at 12•27a.m. SWlday on Route 33, .1 of a mile north of Pomeroy . AccordJng to the report , caruthers was northbound on Route 33 when he lost control c4 Ius car . The vetucle went left of center and of[ the left Side of the roadway going up an embankment and overturning onto its top 10 the southbound lane. The ve hicle was demoli s hed but Caruthers escaped injury . Deputies are also attempting to !Continued on page 10 ) FIRE RUNS The Middleport Fire Deparlnnent was called to the junction of Routes 124 and 7 at II a .m. SWiday morning to s!Bnd by while two old houses , owned by Handy McDaniel, were burned . The department returned to the location at 2: 27 p .m . when the burning spread into brush near the homes. when Supt Gleason is in Nelsonville where he IS meeting with Bill Lew 1s, federal mediator in the strik e, and representatives of the tea chers asso ci ation in an attempt to reach a settlement 1n the strike . Schools were officially closed in the di''tnct last Tuesday and remained officially dosed today . Mrs . Bonme Fisher , president uf the Me ig s Loc a l Teachers Association . issued the followtng statement Lh lS morning • " The Meigs Local Teac her s Association feels that a s the strike agaii"1 the Meigs Loc al School system e nters into its 21st day , very little effort has been made on the part of the Me1gs l,ocal Board uf Education lo r eso l ve the negotiation s. "Statem e nts have been mad e that the tea chers assoc1atto n 1s unavailable for negotiations <:tnd tha t you have nut been contacted for negollations . " To dem onstra~ our ava 1l a bihty for negoti a tion~t , we a re go tng to remain m yo ur offi ce until the st nke IS resolved. We fee l Lhat our conttn ual negotiations can and w1ll resolve our difference~ " Sunday ni ght, the dJstnct's board of education met at the JWll or h1gh bwldmg with seve ral pomts being brought mto the open as the board discussed the strike Wllh some 30 parenLS on hand . Ourm g the rn eehng It was repor · ted tha t ne~ottatwns betwee n thl' teachers a nd the board wtth the federal med 1ator . Le wis, have been talung place. The report was given by Gleason who said that the t ea chers association had asked that t he negotiations remai n secret. <Con tmued on page 10 I Weather Partly cloudy. very warm and breezy today w1th the rugh lil til< low to mid !lOs. Cloudy and breezy to~ht With a chance of showers and thunder>torms, the low in the lower 60s . Showers and thunderstonns l1kel) Tuesday, the hig h in the lower 70s . Chance uf raii1 10 percent today, 40 percent tonight and 70 percent Tuesday West Columbia man shooting victim A West Columbia man is dead th1s m ornin g foll o wing <::trl in c ident Sunda1· evenmg, 6 •08 p.m outside of the .Jone s· Place private clu b on Route 62 nca r West f'o lum b1a Dead 1s Johnny Ray Hoschar . 25 Rt 1. West Col umbia, who riled th " mornmg from a t 2~guage s hotgun wou nd of the lower nght r hest. and multiple internal injurie~ According to the Ma son Co unt y Shenff's Department, detalis of the Incident are sketchy. When t he law enfo rce m ent a ge ncies arrived at the sce ne. Hosr·ha r had a lready been tran s port e d t o Pl easant Va lley fl osp11<1 1 by the Ma son Rescue Squad , where he unde rw ent eme rgenc y s urger y. accordtn g to Or. John Gru bb. He d ied at approximatel y 7•45 a .m . this morning from th e injuries. Also injured at the scene wa s Charles Samuel Wheeler, 54 . West Columbia . Wheeler was treated at Vet e ran s Me morial Hospital. Pomeroy. Ohio, for an eye injury, according to hospital authorities . No arrests have been made, and the in cide nt is still under the investigation of the Mason County Sheiff' s Depa rtment and the P oint P le asant Detachment of the State Pnlu:c At the sl'f· ne were .\1 ason Poil c(' PUBLIC MEETING A publtc meetmg to discuss the upcoming incom e tax to be voted upon 10 Pomero y in the November elec· ti un has been set for 7 · 30 p.m . Wednesday at the Pomeroy Fire Station . All mtercsted people are invited to attend OHIOAN Kn.LED PLAITSMOUTH, Neb . I AP I Plattsmou th pollee sa1d E th el Trego, 13, of Circleville, Ohio, was lulled Saturday when Lhe rnotor ycle on whi ch she was a passenger was in coll ision with a p1ckup truck. Police Sgt. Robert Vencil said Mrs. Trego was on a motorcycle driven by her son, Harold Haddox, 22, of Offutt Air Force Base . Haddox was take n to Ehrling Bergquist Hospital. Vencil said the acctdent occured on the east edge of Plattsmouth . He said the driver of the pickup truck was Pe~r S. Swihart of Pacific Junction, Iowa . • Ch1ef John Pearson. P oint Pleasant P oli ce S~t. J D Sallaz. Mason CoWl!\ Sheriff's Deputies J M . W 1 th c~ s. J . R. McCoy, and G. M. K<·a rn s. and State Police Troopers "'' s Sm1th and F . A. Ba ckus. Funeral arrangements for Hoschar will be announced by the Foglesong Funeral Hom e in Mason. EXTENDED FORECAST By The Asssoclated Press Wednesday through Friday Partly clo udy Wednesday . A chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs in th e !lOs. Lows at night in the upper 30s to mid 40s early Wednesday and in the 40s Thursday and Fr iday. SQUAD CAU.ED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad ans_.ed a call to Unloo Ave., at 8:45 a .m . Sunday for Mrs. Edna Hart. Mrs. Hart was dead upon the squad's arrival. At .9:44a.m. Monday the unit took Victor Leifheit to Veterans Memorial Hn<~pltal. · �2 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Oct. 22, 1979 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday, Oct . 22. 1979 Washington Todayz10N1§M By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON 1AP) - The recent economic policy actions of the Carter administration and the Federal Reserve Board poml up the growing influence of the International Monetary Fund over the nation's economic policy . , It's an influence American policy makers want the IMF to have . since they look to the 138-nati on ocganization to coordinate econonue policies of al11ts member nations for thetr common good. The decision by the Federal Reserve Board on Cl<:L 6 to tighwn the screws on the U.S . money supply. through a dramatic full pereentage increase in its discount rate. carne on the heels of a new recommendatiOn by the IMF that money growth has to be curbed in many nations befoce inflation can be brought under control . A year ago. the IMF had recommended that major natwns attempt to pursue policies to gradually slow inflation . But 1t conceded the failure of th1s approach ln 1ts annual report this year. "GradualiSm as an approach to the redu c twn of Inflation and Ulf!ationary expec!<lhons has been too gradual - 10 many countries to the point of no reduction at a ll. .. it said . While it didn't name the Umted States, no one had to be told that the U.S . inflation rate IS one of the worst . U.S. officials. mrludU>g board Chairm•n Paul A. Volcker and Treasury Secretary G. William Miller. came under fire at the IMF's annual meetin~ in Bel_grad1·. Yugoslavta, earlier this month , lo some new o.ctions to chec k the soarmg U.S. mflation rate and ha lt the panic m mternat10nal finan cw l markets that had depressed Lhe dollar anew and pushed the pnce of gold to $440 an ounce. Saudi Arabta 's finance minister . Sheik Mohamed Abalkhail . pomtedly warned the United States that his ro untry would take action to push up oil prices agam if steps weren ' t taken to prevent "a continuous erosion" of the dollar . Another IMF -developed theme that IS findmg its way into U.S . economic policy is that the latest i.ncrea~s in tht:> price of oil and other Items must be allowed to work their way through the world 's economies without becomtng part of the WJderlying mfl•tim• rate . That means workers a nd consumers WJII need to absorb the higher pr1ces b)' reducmg the>r standards f living , rather than seek to offset them thr ough rising mcomes. Volcker made the point durmg an appearance before a congressional co mmittee on Oct. 17, say in g Amencans "can't escape" from lower living standards because of higher oil pnces. "The standard of living of the average American has to decline ." The Umted Stat.>s, as the IMF's most powerful member. obviously mfluences its policies to a major degree . But there IS a genuine willingness by U.S. officials to mcrease the IMF's authority in hopes Lhal it can lead the world out of the general economic disarray 1t ts now in. t.ak~ In Washington Too much "reform'? By Martha Angle and Robert Walters (First of Two Related CollliDB8) WASHINGTON ( NEAl- If nunor tiUlkering with the hideously complex federal regulatory process has been fairly succes«ful, then a major overhaul would be even better . Right? Wrong. There can be too much of H good thing, and a couple of the most talked-about regulatory "refonn" proposals now floating around Washington easily could do m ore hann than the red-tape mess they would supposedly untangle. The two with the m05t surface appeal also have the greatest potential . for mischief - to wit, the legislative veto so beloved by the House of Representatives and a new presidential-intervention authority proposed by a corrunission of the American Bar Association . Both are intended to insure that elected officials who are directl y accountable to the voters have the final say on major federal regulations rather than leaving such decisions to the folks George Wallace used t o call " pointy-headed bureaucrats ." That 's a beguiling notion, of course. Nobody likes to 'think of some ivory-tower technocrat dictating rules with the force of law about ca r safety o.- pollution control or energy conservation or what have you. especially when those rules may add to product costs and hence fan the flames of inflation . The alternatives , however, may be worse . Leave aside for another colwnn the notion of letting the president modify regulations proposed by govenunent agencies and commissions and consider just the wisdom, or lack thereof, of the so-called legislative veto. This is a device that the House tries to write into all kinds rl.laws I(\ make federal regulations subject to a veto by one or both houses of Congress. In theory, it allows elected representatives to prevent the bureaucrats from inflicting Wtwise or unnecessary regulation upon the populace . In practice, however . th e legislative veto offers an open invitation for special-interest lobbyists to descent upon Capitol Hill en 1'II88Sf any time they don't like the scope or content of a proposed regulation. It is true the normal federal rulemaking process is both slow and cumbersome. But it is also fair . Agencies and commissions must follow procedures that guarantee that all interested parties have a chance to be heard, that no one gets a private crack at the decision makers and that the final determination is based on factors spelled out by law. No such safeguards exist on Capitol Hill. Lobbyists can and do meet privately with legislators to plead their cases, with no notice to the opposing side that theY. are doing so. campaign contributions can open doors. Carefully orchestrated phone calls and letters from influential constituents can help sway a congressman's opinion. 1- The beneficiaries of any proposed regulaton tend to be only faintl y aware, if at all, of the blesstngs they will reap whereas the targets of the rule are always acutely conscious of its inconvenience and~r cost. Car buyers , for example, won't storm Congress over proposed bwnpersafety standards - but bumper manufacturers most assuredly will (and have ). Federal regulatory officiais, for all their supposed failings , are nowhere near as susceptible to special-interest pressures as the Congress is . Congress has no one to blame but itself if regulatory agencies and Uldependent commissions occasionally seem to be overreaching . For years now. Congress has passed laws mandating sweepmg government action 1cleaning up the nation's rivers and streams, ridding the workplace of safety and health hazards, etc. I without spell;ng out how these objectives should be attained . The details have been left to the agencies to deal with through regulation, but when the politicians don't like the rules that resu It from this proces« , they turn around and scream bloody murder . Instead of trying to second-guess the regulators through a leg>slative veto, Congress would be well advised to do a better job of writing its laws in the first place . That would give the rule makers firmer policy guidaUlce without providing specialinterest lobbyists a chance to achieve through concentrated political pressure what they cannot win on the merits. Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Monday, Oct. 22. the 295th day of 1979. There are 70 days left in the year. Today's highlight "' history : On this date in 1962, President John Kennedy ordered " Naval quarantine of Cuba in an effort to for ce Russta to wtthdraw 118 nuclear mis«iles from the island nation . On this date : In I721, Peter th e Great took the title of Czar of all Russia . -nu: o•n. vSFJmNEL IUSPSl.._..l ~, ~-~ ... - I§ kACi~M! You DIDN'T Tf.JINK T~AT \"-!1-i[N ZJONI§TC) MAR0-l[D ARM IN AR N WITH BLACK~ IN ALABAMA THAT WA~ THE §>rXTIE~. WHAT HAVE You ~ I Editorial opinions, comments OR Wm.N ZIONJ~T§ PouRED MoNEY IN To THt: N.AA.C.P.' Today~s Unlucky Jimmy DoNE FoR US LATELY? By [)on Graff The luck of the Democrats is running out on Jimmy Carter . Ever since 1932 when the Great Depression swept Franklin Delano ..:; H.o05evelt into the White House and in the process turned the modern Democratic Party from a Southernbased als<>-ran into the national political establishment, econo!lllc trends have worked in their favor. The recovery of the Thirties (although the extent to which New Deal programs actually contributed remains a point for some debate ) helped keep them in office through the next four elections. And then it L--~----------- took an authentic war hero to dislodge them. But not for long. The second E isenhower administra lion's decline into recession gave John F . Kennedy a party-perfect issue for rally;ng the troops. And the postpercent credit off their monthly election upturn that followed aputility bills during the months of plication of some of the Keynesian November through March. remedies beloved by Democrats imThis amount is increased to 30 perparted momentum through the c-ent off the monthly fuel bill if the Johnson administration. qualifying individual ha5 an income But after almost half a century uf of $5.000 or less. Those people who Democrats riding the crests of the qualify for the energy credits econom1c waves, the tide may now program, and heat their homes with be running out. The economy is slipeither fuel oil, propane, coal, wood ping into recession not WJder a or kerosene, will receive a one-time Republican administration, but as payment of $125. People who share a the election races up on Jimmy Carmeter, or who pay for heat which is ter . More than slipping - it is being included as a part of their rent, will nudged along by agencies and also receive a one-time payment of policies of the very Democratic ad$125 . ministration he heads. The energy credits discount The high-interest, tight-money program is administered by the Ohio measures invoked by the Federal Department of Taxation. The Tax Reserve are, of course, directed Commissiooer will notify all aptoward returning the economy to plicants on or before December 15 of health by curing it of its inflatiooary this year if they are eligible to parfever . But no economist worth his ticipate in the energy credits statistics would bet a Susan B. Andiscount program. thony dollar on chances of subIt is also importaUlt to remember stantial beneficial effects becoming that if a person is denied parapparent during the year remaining ticipation in the energy credits before elechon day . Long in program, they may appeal the developing, economic trends are not decision of the Tax Corrunissioner. quickly reversed. Instead of This appeal must be made within 2{) recovery, the worst sympt<lTIS of days after the Tax Commissioner reces«ion may be most apparent just has notified them that they do not as the voters go to the polls . qualify for the program . If the economy is TilE issue today. The Ohio Department of Taxation it will be more so as the •lection aphas provided a toll-free number in proaches . As far as the public is coocase you would have questions concerned, spell that " inflation ." cerning the program. That toll-free In a recent Gallup Poll, the number is : I~282-4130 . If you are WJable to obtain an application for the energy credits discount program. please contact my office . We do have application forms avatlable, and I would be hapNEW YORK I AP) - The prices of PY to send you one . You can contact existing single-family dwellings, 1t is my office through the Legislative InSBid, have inflated wa y beyond formati on Office toll-free number, reason and so are bound to drop which is : 1~282-m53 . s harpl y, leaving owner s w1t h mortgages larger t han market values . You ' ve pr obably heard the argument, especially if you read the views of certain stock market analysts who believe that Ameri ca's interest in housing has, to a degree , been at the expense of stock prices . Housing, they say, has become a consi deratiOn m the Senat.> Finance craze, and prices have become Commi tte e, mandates that 15 c razy , because people who percent of the state construction be ordinarilly would have been buying set as1de for firms owned by blacks shares of Gen-ral Motor s or ffiM and women . " It looks like we might get enough listings to print the gu>de for To find out more information women, " Clodfclder sa id . about the proposed guide , Ms . If not . all of the newly gathered McCreary said women should call Information on female -ow ned the economic develo pment business will be Ulcluded in the next department toll free at t-800-282mmority busmess guide, he sai d. 1085. \ , Collins' report COLUMBUS- According t o State Senator Oakley C. Collins (H· f ron ton l the application deadline for the energy credits program is Nov . 30, 1979. Earlier this year the Ohi o Legislature passed, and the Governor signed into law . House Bill 637 which perman ently establishes Ohi o's energy credits program . The energy credits program was mlttated in 1977, and is designed to provide financial assistance to the e lderly and the disabled, in meeting the ir home heating bills during the Winter months . If you are : ( I) head of the household ; (2! either 65 years of age or older during 1979, OR you are tota lly and permanently disabled: and 131 your total annual income will not exceed $9,000, you may qualify for , the energy credits program . Applica tions may be picked up at many local places : Post Office. banks, savmgs and loans. all state and local government offices. libraries , and your utility company will also have applica tions available. The applications must be completed and returned to the Ohio Department of TaXBtion, 30 East Broad Street, Colwnbus, Ohio 43215 , by the November 30 deadline . Those people who have participated in the program in the past miD>1 re-apply each year. Past "participants in the e nergy c red its program wil l automatically rece ive an application form in the mail. The energy credit program provides two m ethods of assistance for the payment of honne heating bills for the elderly, and permanently and totally disabled. Qualifying tndividuals who heat their homes with either electricity, gas or natural gas. will receive a 25 soaring cost rl.living was cited by 50 percent of respondents as the foremost national problem. Desptte recent memones of gas lines and approaching winter fuel bills, the issue that has so preoccupied Carter energy - ran a very poor second as a cause of public concern. Energy is unquestionably a problem and a primary contributor to inflation . But it is essentially one within the larger problem of the econ 001y, which the Carter administration is belatedly recognizing. Its response to date IS WJeven and often contradictory, however . A:l are Carter's own statements on the subject. He assured a recent press conference that he backed the Fed's tight-money policy even if it should hurt him in the primaries. But within days, he was also assuring labor that be would not fight inflation with measures that cost jobs. If he manages to keep that promise, he may very well add an important chapter to the textbook on practical application of economic theory . What is more likely as the effects of cred1t restriction and reduced monetary growth are felt is a general business retrenctunent. At best, this means no growth and no new jobs. At worst, it means layoffs and more unemployment. If it's any consolaton to him, this inflationary dilemma is not of Carter's making. Its origins are in the Sixties when, after decades of price increases in the gradual and acceptable 2-3 percent aMual range, an administration made two far reaching decisions. It opted to fight a war without paying for it at the time. but at the same time implementing an ambitwus and Inadequately funded demesti c welfare program . An Wlenthusiastic experiment with controls early in the Nixon administration briefly contained but provided no cure for an inflation that was by then building itself into the economy . What we are eq~erienclng now. in fact, might well be called the Lyndon Baines Johnson Memorial Inflation . Just Jimmy Carter 's luck that it should be the legacy of a Democratic predecessor . Business mirror 'Ohio Perspective' CO LUMBUS, Ohio 1API - Tite Oh 1o Department of Eronomic and Connmuntty Development IS looktng for women-owned firm s for inclusiOn tn a fre~ gwde for compa nies and governmental agencies dealing with minority enterprises . Wiley H. Clodfe lder . director of the department's minority business development off1 ce. said some !inns owned by women are already mcluded m a business guide of all minor ities . " We have a ma ilmg list of abou t 3,000 pnvat.> l!ldustry a nd local. "ate and federal governmental agencies that we send the guide to ann118lly," Clodfelder sa1d . But the department wants to single out finn s in which women own at least 51 percent interest for a second guide . he said . Stephanie McCreary, the project's coordinator . said the response from busm esswomen th ro ughout the state improved after the proposed gu1de was mentioned in the Ohio Women's Information Center newsletter. "We've been averaging about eight calls a day asking for questionnaires," Ms . McC reary said. There are an estunated 1.100 female-<lwned bustnesses m Ohio , and at least 500 will have to respond before a separate directory will be eco nomically feaSible, Ms McCreary SBld . "It's a free marketing tool for them," she said. " There's no fee . and it's great exposure .. Many mdustries and governmental agencies must deal with minority-<lwned firms because of certain state and federal laws and regulations . In Ohio, t he last capital improvements budget required that 10 percent of the t otal be gtven to black and women-<lwned businesses . The current $775 million bill. under improvements commentary Berry's World ' ' . . •.1 h .. 'hank you for takmg my mmd off of in flation. .. • have instead been buying homes . Ther e is no limit to the examples c1ted : the speculative surge in parts of California, the tripling m three years of some New York Cit y rondo prices. the enormous demand for leisure-time units. But e xcluding Lhe exceptions, has there really been an unsustainable surge in housing pnces? Have people really bec ome " paper wealthy" in a few years? Are they likely to lose their asset.s just as quickly ' First, the "surge.., Does a doubling of existing single-fanuly home prices sinced 1973 ro nstitute a surge? The median pnce of such a home was $29,900 in the earlier year. This su mm er the median was $57,900. Th e implicit price deflator of the gross national product, thought to be one of the most reliable inflation indicators , stood at just over 100 early in 1m. By July d this year 11 was close to 165 . If the median price of the existing single-family home rose at the same rate as did prices in general it would now sell for about $48,000. The actual median price has, therefore, risen faster than Other prices. Whether IX' not this constitutes a dangerous surge may depend on the mdividual owner. but many economic analysts would not so con strue it. Still, it does suggest room for price deflation . The greater risk obviousily exists with properties that have had exceptional increases, as in the current category of 1100,000 to $250,000 ronventional and rondo Wlits, and in million oollar estates . For those whose properties are close to the median price there seems much less risk, much less reason fCI" concern. Nobody can say whether housing prices will decline radically, but they can point to market factors that appear to be a prop under prices. Uemogaphics, for ooe. During the early part of the 1980s there will be strong growth in the h<me-buying ages of the population . Houses also are unlike stocks in Important ways. Shares of stock are not necessities; houses are. Along with food and clothing, people will always need them . NFL roundup Meet Southern Tornadoes San Francisco posts first victory Sunday By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer ... and then there was none . With the San Francisco 49ers' victory Sunday, the last of the gooseeggs under the "W" column vanished from the National Football League standings and Tampa Bay's record remained safe for one more season. "We felt sure we were going to win this, from the kickoff to the final gun," quarterback Steve De Berg said after guiding the 49ers 70 yards in the fowth quarter to their winning touchdown in the 2(}.15 victory over AllWlta . Paul Hofer scored it with S'iz minutes to go, his se<:ond TD of the game. "We've been workmg too hard and losing too many close ones to let this one get away," added DeBerg, who completed all six passes he threw m the WlrUllflg march . Elsewhere in the NFL Tampa Bay beat Green Bay 21-J, Dallas defeated St. Louis 22-13, Minnesota edged Cllicago JG.Z7, Baltimore nipped Buffalo 14-13, Cleveland nosed out Cincinnati 23-27, San Diego bombed Los Angeles 41H6, Seattle ripped Houston 34-14, Washington shaded Philadelphia 17-7, New England beat Miami 23-13, New Orleans downed Detroit 17-7, the New York Jets upset Oakland 2!1-19 and the New York Giants stWJg Kansas City 21-17 . "I'm trying to be casual about this," Francisco's rookie head roach, Bill Walsh, said after getting victory No.1 in game No .B. "It was great to win but I knew sooner or later this would happen." Like De Berg, 49ers tight end Ken McAfee figured this would be the day the drought ended. " We all knew this would be the game," he said. Freddie Solomon scampered 56 yards on a reverse while Hofer scored on runs of 2 and 3 yards . The latter rWI wiped out the Falcons' lead built on Rolland Lawrence's 41yard m run with a blocked punt earlier in the fourth quarter. " We knew before the game were were going to score - and we knew after Lawrence's run that we were go ing to score again," said DeBerg. Buca %1, Pacllen 3 Tampa Bay . which set an NFL record by losing all14 of its games in 1976 and had lost its last two after winnmg 1ts first five of 1979, beat back the Packers with Ricky Bell gaining a club-record 261 yards rushing and Doug Williams tossing two m passes and running for a third score . " Regardless of everything you read," Coach John McKay said, taking a swtpe at some recent criticism of his Sues, " we are 6-2 and on top of the division'' " As you can see, the Sues have returned to their true fonn, " added Green Bay Coach Bart Starr . Cowboys%%, Cardinals 13 Roger Staubach tossed 1~yard TD pa...,s to Billy Joe DuPree and Tony Hill and Tony Dorsett gained lll yards, his fourth straight 100-yard game, as the Cowboys beat St . Lows and raised their record to 7-1, the best in the league . "We've got a much better record than I thought we would 1n the hrst half of the season because we us ua lly start slow." sa>d Cowboys Coach Tonn LWldry " We'r e seldom 7-1 at the halfway mark." The game's biggest play was by Cards rookie Roy Green, an NFLrecord !OB.-yard touchdown kickoff return. Vikings 30, Bears 27 Tommy Kramer's fourth TD pass, a 5-yarder to Rickey Young with 13 seconds to play . vaulted the Vikings past Chicago. Earlier , Krame r found Young on a 17-yarder . Walter Payton, who rushed for I ll yards, was Ulvolved in all three Chicago TDs - a 2--yard run. a 2-yard pass from Bob Avellini and an option pass play to Brian Baschnagel covering 54 yards. Colts II, BUis 13 Bert Jon es, in his first start since being sidelined by a shoulder injury in Baltimore's season opener, ran for one TO and passed 4 yards to Mack lSTON FOR ONE IN THE Colts ' victory over Buffalo. Browns 28, Bengals 27 Charlie Hall of Oeveland blocked a Cincinnati ex tra po int , the difference betwe e n victory and overtune for the Browns . Brian Sipe passed for all four Oeveland TDs, one a S().yard play with fullba ck Mike Pruitt. Chargers tO, Ram• 16 Dan Fouts, passing for more than 300 yards for the third straight game , connected on TD passes of 65 yards to John Jefferson and 6 yards to Bob Klein while Hank Bauer ran Ul from the !-yard line twice to lead San Diego past the Rams. Seahawi<s 34, Oilers 14 Houston's offense sputtered wtth Earl Cam pbell hobbled by a severely brwsed thigh . The Oilers' running back carried the ball just three times fur 4 yards . Seattle's Jim Zorn, meanwhile, passed for three touchdowns, mcludmg bombs of 45 and 55 yards to SU>ve Largent. Redskins 17, Eagles 7 Washington , stung by Wilbert Montgomery 's 1Z7 yards rushing and four TDs two weeks ago, limited him to 33 yards and, for good measure , s ac ked P hiladelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski seven lime s. Benny Ma lone and Jo e Theismann ran "' the touchdowns for the 'Skins' FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press American Conference East W. L.T . Pet . PF PA N ew Eng 6 2 0 .750 209 118 Miami 5 l 0 .625 140 126 4 4 0 .500 170 200 N . Y . Jets Buffalo l 5 0 .l75 174 U 2 2 6 0 . 250 102 153 Baltimore Central P i ttsburgh 5 2 0 714 170 140 Cleveland 5 3 0 .625 173 185 Houston 5 3 0 625 176 182 Cinci nna ti I 7 0 . 125 140 197 West Sa n Di ego 6 2 0 .750 202 114 Denver 5 2 0 . 714 II 0 10 1 4 4 0 .500 140 11 2 Kan . City 4 0 500 160 162 OaKland 3 5 0 .375 172 181 Sea ttle National Conference . • East 7 6 6 I 0 2 0 2 0 3 5 0 2 6 0 central Tampa Bav 6 2 0 4 0 Minnewta Chicago l 5 0 3 5 0 Gr~n Ba y I 7 0 Detroit West LOS AngeleS 4 .ol 0 New Orleans 4 4 0 Atlanta 3 5 0 San Fran I 7 0 Dallas Philade l phia Washington N . Y . Giants St . Louis • Birmingham Bulls defeat Stingers CINCINNATI ( AP) Jtm MacRae and Earl Ingarfield scored three goals apiece for the Birmingham Bulls in an S-3 Central Hockey League victory over the Cincinnati Stingers Sunday night. Cincinnati dominated the first period, but the Bulls erupted for five goals m the ftrst nine minutes of the serond period. Don Kozak, Jamie Masters and Doug Patey scored a goal apiece for Cincinnati, which outsh ot Birmingham :lS-23. Paul Henderson and Dale IA!wis added second-pertod goals for the Bulls. Birmingham remains the only undefeated team in the Central Hockey League with a W r ecord . Cin em na ti IS t -4. Ohio Sportlight By George Strode ·Some will say that people are not COLUMHUS, Ohio ( AP) - At age meant to look like this," he said. 37 Frank Zane remains a giant "But people are meant to look ~ong the world's body builders . however they want to look . Your The 1~Wld Pemsylvani811 has sell-image dictates the way you won both the Mr . American and Mr . look. Olympia tiUes three times apiece . "If you want to think of yourself as His latest Mr. Olympia contest fat and WIHnractive, you'll be fat VICtory came in Colwnbus earlier and unattractive. You can change this month and was worth $20,000 . the way you look. His chest is 55 inches aroWJd and " We're no. advocating that his waist is 30 inches. Zane trains everyone train the way we do. Some four hours daily to keep his body in people just can't build themselves world-das« shape and his annual up the way we oo . They just don't income in six figures. have the body chemistry . But if you He gorges on high-protein food and work at it for an hour a week, you'll does not eat carbohydrates . be in better shape than you are Zane explained, "The body is a now.' ' machine. There are people driving Zane admits that he has taken 1932 Fords in mint condition because steroids , which are syntheti c they took care of them , but there are hormones to help muscle people with new cars that need new developme nt and definition . engines . lt 's all in how you take care However , he emphasizes that he of yourself. "I've been body building for 19 does it Wider a physician 's c are . " I oon't see any reason why people years and every year I've gotten · shouldn't take them if a doctor says better ." it's OK for them ," Zane said . But he Zane disagrees with a popular added that younger men , who still notillfl that weighillfters or body are not tully grown, should not take builders have distorted bodies . steroids . 875 . 750 .750 .l75 .250 200 152 16 1 128 I ll 132 126 Il l 165 16 1 .750 .l75 .375 . 125 168 144 122 113 114 I ll 183 139 149 190 .500 UJ 165 .500 .500 197 .3 75 16Q . 125 149 Sunday's Games Baltimore 14, Buffalo 13 Cleveland 28, Cincinnati 27 Ta mpa Bay 21. Green Ba v J New York Jets 28. Oakland 19 wash i ngton 17, Philade lph ia 7 New England 28, M iam i 13 M innesota JO. Ch ica go 27 New Orleans 17, Detroit 7 Do llos 22. St.Lou is ll San Francisco10, Atlanta IS Seat11e J.( , Houston 14 San Diego 40, LOS Angeles 16 New York Giants 21, Kansas 17 , •• 1. Jeff Sopher 6-4, 1651bs. Junior Back Scott Nea•e 5--!1, Ito tbs. Junior End Mistakes costly as Bengals drop 28-27 game to Browns CLEVELAND ! API - Brian Sipe immediately drove th e Browns 80 yards for a touchdown S>pe's nght arm, Mtke Pruitt's fee t and Charlie Hall's left hand we re the and , on th e first play of their next difference in the Cleveland Brown s ' possession , found Prwtt all alone 28-27 Na tional Football League five yards over the middle . The swift VICtory over th e Cincin nati Bengals fullba ck took the throw m stride and Sunday. went all the way untouched . Don Sipe threw fo.- four !Duchdowns, Cockroft added the extr• point for a Pruitt turned a short pass into a :;(). 21-20 Cleveland lead after 35 seeonds yard score and rushed for 135 yards, of the fourth quarter. and Hall's deflection of a Chris Bahr Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano extra point kick turned out to be th e srud. " Mike Pruitt IS becomUlg more margin of vic !Dry . and more of an instinctive foot ball Oeveland, 5-J, ended a tl>ree game player . first he goes over 100 yards, losin g string, while the Bengals then he catch es that short pass, slipped tD 1-7 despite a strong turns it into a touchdown and brings passing p ~ rf or rnanc e by Ken us over the top ." Cleve land owner Art Modell, Anderson . The Cincmnati quarterback hit on relishUlg the victory , added . " I think 2{) of 34 passing attempts for 318 . the organization wasted two or three yards and two tnuchdowns. But the of his t Prwtt 's) years by not gtving error-plagued Bengals were ca lled hun a chance to play .·· for 14 penalties totaling 118 yards Pruitt, a fourth-year pro from and gave Cleveland two fumbles. Purdue. agreed w1th his bosses. Alter the first half ended in a 7-7 saying, ·· The first two years were tie, Cincinnati built a 13-pomt lead frustratin g for me . f sat on the bench w1th a pair of th>rd-quarter and had to watch . Now that I'm touchdowns. The blocked extra point playing , I'm ge ttin g more ca me after the last of those sco r ~s con fidence. 1'm glad the coaches and gave Cleveland a spark of life . SaturdJJy 's high school grid scores By The Associated Press Saturd•y 's Results Akron E . 13, Akron S. 0 Arca num 38, National Trail 0 Ayersville 41. Wayne Trace 1,. Bata~o~ia 22, Batavia Nor theas tern 18 5 18 1 2 19 B Boardman 6. Yo ungstown Mooney l C1 t y Monday 's Game Denver at Pittsburgh Thursday 's Gam e San Die90 at Oaklan d Sunday, Oct. ~8 Dallas at Pittsburgh New Orleans at Wa shi ngton New York Jets at Houston Buffalo at Detro it Cleveland at St. Louis New England at Balti more Tampa Sav at Minnesota Chi ca go at san Franc isco Gree n Bay at Miam i Kansas City at Den ver New York Giants at L os Angeles Ph il adel phia at Cincinna ti Monday . Oct . lf sea ttle at Atlanta Terry Clark 6-4, 160 lbs. Junior End Brookfield 20, Poland 7 Buckeye N . 3-4. Un1on Local 3 Bulfalo, N Y N ichols ?0, Univer sity Sc hool o Canton McK inley 41. Cant on Timken 14 Fostor ia 34, Sylvania Northv iew 1 Garfi eld Trinity 22 , Bedford Chane I 17 HamilTon Ross 45, K ings 8 Hawken 16, R ichmond Hts. 7 Ke rrering Alter 20 . Day Belmont 0 Lima Cat holic 41. Patri ck Henry 6 M1ssissinawa va ttey 8, Preble Shawnee 0 N ew Boston 15, Franklin Furna ce Gre-en 14 Port smo uth Notre Dame 38. Mm ford 12 Rocky Rive r 17 . Bay Vil lage 0 Sout hington 41 , Jefferson 0 s reuoenvilleo Ceonl ral 24. Young E 0 Strasburg 21. Indian Valley North 15 Tol Sowsher20. Tol. 51 Franc 1s8 Tol 51. John 7, Tol. Waite 0 Tal Start 9. Tol Scott 0 Warren Kennedy 27. Struft"lers l W. Carrollton 34 , Te-cumseh 70 Western Reserve Academv 7. Pit tsbu rg h Sn~9Y Side 0 Weekend Sports Transaction s BV The As·soc i atecl Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association INDI A N A PACERS - Signed Joe Hasset, gu ard Act1vated Jonn Kuester . guard . Placed To ny Zeno, forwar d, on the in turcd l1st Wa1v ed Bract Dav is. gua r d . feel that way. too." Stpe completed 18 of 34 passes for 197 yards , mcluding to uchdown throws of s1x ya rds to Reggie Hucker , two yar ds to Ricky Feacher, and the clincher , a Z7yarder to Ozzie Newsome . "We weren't as bad as we looked at the beginnUlg," explained Sipe. "I threw three interceptions (in the fir" half 1. but I wasn't that far off and I didn't want anybody to panic. Thetr secondary was playing real well and 1l took us unW the third quarter before we could throw no matter what they did." Jun LeCiatr, Cincinnati 's veteran mtddle linebacker. said, " Their fulloock gained a lot of yards, but what beat us was Uteir throwing the ball . We knew they would pass a lot and 1l still worked for them . " Our own mistakes didn't help ... penalties, and when you score 27 pomt s, you should win ." " We beat ourselves," added cornerback Ken Riley "Too many mental mistakes . It has to do with maturity, whict-1 we ha ve to establish " Bengals Coa ch Homer Rice, no tun~ U1at penalties allowed the · Browns to keep possession on three scormg drives, sa1d, " l still think we· ve turned the corner. We played well eno ugh to win." GM4tNooo!f-. P -• • Baked • s!,!'~•,!_fi • Rog. S2.f5 • .,. 79 I I • ~"; l D•y s 011ly :611\0's: ····-·· • AlllOCATIONS MACHINIST Permanent position tor individual with job shop experience. Must be able to do own set -up on conventional and horizon tal mills, lathes, and grinders. Respond to Personnel Department , Ap palachian Power Co . , Mountaineer Plant Operations, Post Offic e Box 398 , New Haven , W . Va . 25265 - Are;i)C od e 304 BB22151. W e are an Equa l Opportunity Employer carejree old spirit na111ed Bill Passed ontvithout UJriting a tvill. His liin batt/eel on ·rilhisfortune tvas gone. leaving nothing but dust in the till. No ! havtng a wi ll cou ld leave your loved ones up to thetr necks 1n costly lega l hassles Even 1f you ·re s tngle or yo ung . the effecls c ould be devastating And more t han your possesston s are at s take . Because probate c ourt may have different ideas than you do about who Wi ll ra tse your c hildren Or who wil l get your property . If you don ·t have a will. ca ll your lawyer" Wnt tn g a will can be a si mple matte r and in most cases costs very litt le But most tmportanll y, 1t protects th e ones you love ohio state bar association WIWIIJOII dt110 know a/Jotd tile /0111 aJII/d COSIIJOII. · tf Y'"'t: dOn t know a lawyer call the Lawyef Referral Servrce rn Ohro 1-800-2B2-6!Kl0 • �4- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Oct . 22 , 1!1711 Razorhacks drop Texas, 17-14 Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley NEW YORK ! API - It was a shootout at g,ea between a couple of the Bear's boys. There was the old~eather-tough, knowledgeable Ken Stabler of the Oakland Raiders, a HI-year pro veteran , a man who has seen the football 's summit I the Super Bowl I and conquered 1t. Then there was the kid - Richard Todd of the New York Jets, a relative rookie, injured most of last season, a second-<rtringer at the start of this one , still s eeking recognition . One can visualize Bear Bryant, the legendary coa c h of the University of Alabama C"runoon Tide, ensconce d in hi s swank headquarters in Bryant Manor in Tuscaloosa , Ala., stealing a few rrunutes from h1s film -viewmg of Saturday 's tough game with Tennessee to see how a couple of his proteges were doing up North . He must have been runrung over with pride - especiall y over the maturing of the new k1d on the block , Todd . The 2:>-year-old Todd completed nine of 18 passes f<r 161 yards and hit his target for three of the touchdowns in the Jets ' 28-19 victory . After a slow first half. he directed his team marvelously . The old man , Stabler , 33, was a veritable w<rkhorse, throwing the ball 47 times. Despite three tnterceptions, he accounted for 360 yards and two TDs . Stabler and Todd, almost a decade apart tn age, are just two of the National Basketball Assoctat•on At A Glance Bv The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet . GB 5 0 1.000 4 1 800 1 New York. 3 J .SOO 21' 2 Washington 2 3 400 3 New Jersey 1 3 2SO 3 1 1 Central Di\'ision Detroi 1 3 3 . SOO Indiana 3 3 .500 San Antoni o 2 2 . 500 Houston 2 3 .«>0 At lanta 1 ..- . JJJ Cleve-land 2 "' . 333 Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 5 1 833 Kansas City J 1 750 1 Ch icago 1 A l33 3 Utah 0 4 000 4 Denver 0 5 000 .4A 1 1 Pacific Division Portland 601000 Los Angeles 3 2 .600 2 1 Golden Slate 3 3 5003 Phoeni )( 3 3 500 3 San Diego 'l 3 AOO 3 1 ' 1 Sea ttle 1 3 400 3 1 } Philadelphia Boston 1 Saturdav's Games Ph i ladelphia 136, New York 11 1 Ind i ana 131 , Boston 128, ot Washington 117. Detroi t 106 Chi cago 116, Phoeni x lO~ San Antonio 129, Clevelan d 117 Houston 107, Atlanta 101 Golden State 101. Utah 96 sundav 's Games Milwaukf:!'e 113, Ch icago 111 Kansas City 122, Phoeni >c 85 L os Angeles 1~. Seattle 9l Portland 91. Golden State 7.4 Monday's Game San Oi~o at Utah Tuesday ' s Games I ndiana at New York. Atlanta at Cleveland Boston at San Antonio New Jersey at Chi c a go Milwaukee at Phoen ix Denver at San Diego Kansas c it y at PorTland Utah at Los Angeles Philadelphia Atlanta 0 6 3 0 .4 Washington 1 4 0 4 Smvth4! Division Chicago 1 1 2 6 vancouver St . Louis Edmonton 2 25 19 17 11 F1ber Glass Attic Insulation Boston Toronto Buffalo Minnesota Take a oay or tess to 1nstall 15 30 Cena1n-1eeo F 1ber GtaSS An te lnsu tatton between fhe 101515 1n yQU f an te fi (X)r 13 Its the most econom1cal way to sa ve biQ money on t hose stc yrocket •ng heat•ng and coo11nQ costs You II be warmer 1n w. nte r and 5 20 19 2 4 0 4 11 21 15 11 Adams Division Quebec Cut heating and cooling costs UP. to 30% with Certain-teed 1 3 I 3 1 3 Wales Conference 4 1 0 • 1 0 3 1 1 8 18 8 11 And early this year , Rodgers again appeared unbeatable . In retaming his title at Boston, he set the American record of 2 hours, 9 minutes, 27 seconds. But then he started losing, and the cTilics began running him down . Sunday, Rodgers answered them. After staymg off the early pace, Rodgers began a relentless pursuit and finally sped past front-running KJ.rk Pfeffer, an unheralded 21-yearold from Boulder , Colo ., just past the 22-mile mark . " Pfeffer is a talented runner, " said Rodg e rs . who finished in 2: I I :42 , " but bemg a little inexperienced, he got caught up in a r fast 1 pace ." N<rway's Grete Waitz also is an mexperienced marathoner , but she had no trouble winning the woman's division and breaking the world record for the second year in a row. In finish mg tn 2 27:33, she clipped SAVE MONEY. 17 2 3 2 6 20 21 2 2 I 5 15 17 1 11 16 7 13 17 31171310 1 3 0 4 15 16 Norris Division PittSburgh 3 1 1 7 13 IS Montreal 3 1 I 7 19 15 Los Angeles 1 3 I l 17 30 Detroit 1 2 1 4 16 18 Hartford 1 3 1 4 15 11 Saturdly's Games Boston 5, Los Angeles 4 Philadelphia 7, Detroit 3 Chicago 1, Atlanta1, tie Montreal S. New York Rangers 4 -Aitlc . . I tkJft .. _ fiHI --- coole1 1n summer too Come tn now VVe II show VO'J hoW to do the tob Qu1cktyo and eastly B1ns tr •e- IOI"IQ 15'-'" w •Cie an(! co . . e• -4 8 SQ ~ !h •c • B11n s perlOfated at 23'" to• ust belweer Hi" o• ;?_.- I•Jm•ng ·c..-· New York Islanders 6, Hartford 1 Pittsburgh 5, Washington 1 Toronto 2. Vancouver 0 St. Louis 3, Butalo 2 Colorado~. Winnipeg 1 Sunday's Games Vancouver 3, Buffalo 3, tie Montreal6, Philadelphia 6, tie New York Rangers 6, Pittsburgh 3 Quebec 3, Chicago 0 Minnesota S, Edmonton S, lie Monday's Games No games scheduled TueSday's Games Edmonton at New York Islanders Montreal at Atlanta Boston at 51 . Louis Los Angeles at Colorado Kenny Bro wn rusl1ed lor Ill yar ds th e fir st Ne bras ka wtn ~ bac k to reach the 100-yard plateau - as the Cornhu s kers t ro un<·ed Okla homa Stat e. Jar vis Redwine , who apparentl y has ousted I.M . Hipp as the st arttng tailback , added 104 ra rds and scored twice while Hipp ;na naged 54 ya rds a nd st>t a school fL'f.<lrd With 2,7 19. Ho ust on quarte rba ck De lr ic k Brown highlighted a 29-point fir st quarter with a 7-yard touc hdown run . a 9-yard pass to Terald Clark and a 62-yard pass to Lon ell P hea to set up the first of Kenny Hatfield's two field goals a s the Cougars defeated SMU. Yeoman wa s n ' t ha ppy , e ven though the scoreboard sa1d it was a on e-s1ded contest. "They probably thought a bout Arkansas too much tooight ," he sa1d . " We have to get tougher men tally ... tougher m the head . The whole se ason we haven't been tough enough . By that, I mean not scoring when we get mside the five-yard lme . It 's a tone. a• edge , a frame of rnmd . Som ething is missin g. and whate ver is missing, we need to get the ir secon d consecutive setbark RY U's Wil9? n se t a WAC singlegame record with 33 completions as th e Cougars crushed Wyoming and J ames Brooks rushed for 17$ yards and two touchdowns to pace Aubw-n over Geor gia Tech . Doug Paschal , who moved from fullback t o tailback to replace tl)e mjured Amos Lawrence, scored three times and Matt K14>ec threw two touchdown passes to tie Cbarlie "C hoo Ch oo" Justice's career record of 25 as North Carolina defeated N.C. State . Wa yne Smith's 42-yard mterception return helped Purdue turn back Michigan State while Navy edged Virgtnia on Bob Powers' &-vard run with 1:12 left to play . LAFF- A- OA Y_ --~ nearly five minutes off the mark of 2:32 :30 she had establi s hed m winning the 1978 New York City Marathon . Last year's triumph came m her first marathon. Sunday's rac e wa s her second marathon . Nobody knew anythin g about Waitz last year because she was a late entrant, deciding to run about two weeks before the race, and did not make the official f"Ograrn. FRYER FRESH AND GOOD PORK ......... ~R~T..I.Q\ PARTS ...~•. PK:K OF THE 9 CHICKEN ........... ~~;. 9e CHICKEN BREASTS ........... ~~;. 99 e CHICKEN LEGS..................Ht79e SUPERIORS "' ·1 ..,;1 1d lw v. m a ny <.a lor ws 1 h.t r -.1 1 t ; 11· • · __ I ~...- POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. MAIN ST. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 FREEZER DEAL 10 LBS. PORK CHOPS LOIN 3 LBS: SPARE RIBS END ROASI .....L.~,·~-1 3 LBS. BEEF STEW COUNTR'f BONELESS 15 LBS. CHUGK ROAST 10 LB, GROUND BEEF 5 LBS. 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" Bu t they sho uldn 't start knocking you down because yo u lose a few road Irumcally , the reason Rodger s was betng criticized was because he was expected to wm aU the time . Last year . he was the king of the roads , winning 22 consecutive races. W.L.T . PIS . GF GA 4 1 1 9 30 15 3 1 Wy o rn1n g 54 -14 behmd Marc Wilson 's 448 p~in g yards and fr~ur TO tosses , No .14 Auburn pa st ed Georg1a Tech ~14 , No .l6 Purdu<' mpped Midugan State 14-7 and No.2() Navy t urned bar k Virgini a 1710. Te•a s look a 7~ le ad over Arkansas on Jam Jon es ' 37-yard dash m the openmg period . But the Kazorbacks went ahead 17-7 on Gary Ander s on' s 28-yard run, Dar r y l Mason 's tumblmg catch of a 7-yard pass from Kevin Scanlon and Ish Ordonez ' 31-yard field . Texas made it close on Donnie Little's 3!>-yard pass to Lawrence Sampleton with 5:01 remaining but John Goodson miSSed a 51-yard fi eld goal attempt wtth 1:29 left - " I can 't tell you 1f it was blocked ; I was afraid to look," said Holtz - and Arkansas had its first triumph over Te<as since 1971. '' It was a great victory because we beat a great football team ," Holtz said . Alabama rallied again s t Tennessee on a 33-yard pass from Steadman Shealy to Tim Trav1s tn the second period, sconng runs of I and 6 yards by Major Ogilvie in the third quarter and Don Jacobs ' 13yard run in the final penod . The com eback enabled Barna to tie the record of 20 consec utive Southeastern Conference victories . Southern Cal and Notre Dame combined for 1,126 yards in total offense in their wild exhibition . White's 44 carries were the mo st ever against a Notre Dame team and he had able assistance from Paul McDonald, who completed 21 of 32 yards for 311 yards, includin~ 12yard touchdown to!lses to Dan Garcia and Kevin Williams . "Tired 7 No , I'm ready to go home and party, " White quipped . White and Notre Dame 's Vagas Ferguson staged ooe of coll ege football 's greates t indiv idual ground-gaining duels . Ferg uso n carried 25 times for 185 yards - all in the first three periods - and became the all-tune Irish rushing leader with 2,647 . White , meanwhile , moved into third place on the all time rushing list with 4,796 yards , tncluding 1,001 this season . "Records aren't worth a damn 1f you don't win," Ferguson said. Rodgers captures third marathon races .·· Pro Hockey At A Gliince By The Associated Press National Hockey League c~mpbell Conference Patrick Division NY Rangers remarkable field generals who have rolled uff the Bear's relentless assembly line . George Blanda and Babe Parilli emerged from Bryant's flock at the Uru versity of Kentucky , the former destined to set records for longevity and place-k1cktng profictency . Th er e has been a succession of great quarterbacks spawned in th e Bear 's pressure-«JJker a t Alabama - Joe Narnath perhap s the most celebrated , followed by Stabler , Scott Hunter , Steve Sloan and Jeff Rutledge, who went on to make marks in the pro game . Yet none of tbem was as impr e ssive as were th e ir performances in the collegiate game . None ever woo the Heisman Trophy , the symbol of undergraduate football greatness . " The Bear coocentrates on team play . No one man tS gtven priority over another . It 's the unit that counts - no t the individual . Naturally, players such as Namath, Stabler , Sloan and Todd suffer in the battle for national attention . But the teams keep on winning, "says on~ Bear watcher. No ooe can dispute that. There 's not a coach in the country - pro or college - who has built a more impressive monument of success . Cootrary to popular belief, Bryant tS no genius at recruiting . He is a building geniUs - that 's the reaoon he's never gone pro . His red-6hirted legions look scrubby and underfed when measured by the behemoths of Southern Cal , Oklahoma and Notre Dame . He has no Charles Whites on hts roster. no Billy Suns or Vaga s Fergusons . He just has a bunch of tough kids who win and Wtn . At last look, they were No .I. Can you name their quarterback ' By HERSCHELNffiSENSON AP Sports Writer It ·s out of the frying pan and into th e fire for the Arkan sas Razor backs . Or , as Coach Lou Holtz put it Satw-da y after his lllth-.-anked Razorbacks knocked off No .2 Texas 17-14 , " This was not a pardon , th is was m erely a reprieve." What does Holtz mean ? Take it away , Lou . "Next week we have to play the Houston Cougars, and I don 't have to tell you about them ." Fifth -rank e d Houston ran it s rel'Ord to IHl - the Cougars and Razo rbac ks are two of th e remaining II major college teams with perfect rel'Ords - by trouncing Southern Methodist 37-10, setting up another battle of unbeatens next Saturday in Fayetteville, Ark. The psychological warfare has alread y begun . " We are not a great team ," said Hol tz. " Can we beat Arkansas 7 " wondered Houston Coa c h Bill Yeoman . " Naw, not as tender as we are on offense ." Meanwhile, Bear Bryant was finally convtnced that Alabama is a gre at team after his No.l;anked Crimson Tide wiped out a 17~ second-<juarter deficit and defeated No. IS Tennessee 27-17 . " I think Alabama is a champion now ," Bryant satd . " If we c an come back and beat them with all the people we had on the bench who couldn't play and the others who dtdn 't dress , I think we can beat anybody ." Meanwhile, third-ranked Nebraska whipped Oklahoma State 36-() and fourth-ranked Southern California outslugged No.9 Notre Dame 42-23 behind All-American 01arles White's career-high 261 yards and four second-half touchdowns . Rounding out the Top Ten , No .6 Ohio State swamped Wisconsin 59-0 a nd eighth -ranked Oklahoma trunmed Kansas State 38-ii . Seventhranked Florida State was idle . In the Second Ten, No .l7 Pitt upset No. l2 Washtngton ~14 while No.l9 North Carolina beat No. l5 North Carolina State ~21. Elsewhere, No .ll Michigan downed Illinois '!1-7, No .l3 Brigham Young buried QUALITY MEATS WHOLE OR MIXED HALLOWEEN FLEER DOUBLE BUBBLE G U M ........... ~•.~;, ..!.l~~ ----11 I HOMO PLASTIC $}79 MILK..............}.~L..... .. RC .............8 PLASTIC CHOC-0-LITE...............g~~...! 1 GARVIN'S PURE 09 PLASTIC ORANGE JUICE...........~~~ ..!l" GARVIN'S HALF & HALF. ............. ~!~!. 59c VALLEY BELL PREMIUM 1fz GAL $149 GRADE AMEDIUM ICE CREAM ................... 0 z lVI:: W CARDINAL THURSDA r ONLY 69~ PKGS. DUALITY LINE OF CARDINAL AND GARVIN DAIRY PRODUCTS ltv t nuuu..,ttvu uun RfMfMBER THE KIDS 6V2 OZ. CAN EGG$ ....................~ ... 4 48 " Bo ttle $199 ~ ~· T f 10 7 ~ '9 Good 1 , C a •<l·~•' ll o , ot e •~• S'o · • •oc J O o E .at~ ''•• 0 ~ ~ L .'l AOI ~ A \ 1- ~ �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct 22 , 1 ~79 Holiday activities planned by group here Holiday activities were planned at the Wednesday night meeting of the Past Presidents' Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, held at the home of Mn . Veda Davis. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. ro at 6:30p.m. at Crow's Steak House with a party to follow in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savmgs and Loan Co .. Pomeroy office There will be a g•ft exchange. A Christmas gift will be sent to Joan Harris at the Athens Mental Health Center, and flowers to the female veterans at the Kimes Convalescent Center, Athens . A donation wW also be made to Miller's Cottage at the Dayton V. A. Hospital. For devotions, Mrs. Mary Martin read from The Daily Word with her selections including "Love," "God's Love Lights Up My Day." " Not My Will But Thine Be Done, " and " Day of Kindness ." The pledge was given to the flag and there was a silent tribute for deceased veterans . In the absence of Miss Erma Smith, secretary , Mrs . Davis read the minutes of the last meeting . Mrs . Fay Wildermuth gave the treasurer's report . Games were played with prizes goin8 to Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs . Catherine Welsh . A b•rthday cake was served in celebration of the birthdays of Mrs . Pearl Knopp and Mrs . Welsh, with ice cream , coffee and coke to three named and Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Lucille Bruley, Detroit, Mich., a guest. Mrs . Davis and Mrs. Ellen Couch were hostesses . Napkins, favors and nutcups carried out the Halloween theme . There will be no meeting in November . POLLY'S POl NTERS Polly Cramer c- POPCORN STAYS FRESH By Polly Cramer POU..Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POU .Y - I hope somebody can tell me how to store popcorn so it will retain the proper moisture level for good popping. I keep popcorn that is to be used sooo in the lrePZer and find it pops much better. A t6-<>unce juice can is great to use for holding yam when kmtting crocheting . - PEGGY DEAR PEGGY - A wholesale dealer in popcorn told me that small quantities of popcorn should be kept in plastic or rubberized containers with tight.fitting lids . The popcorn can be stored in a cupboard at room temperature but never in a basement or such place that might be damp. Stored this way the corn should stay in good shape lor a minimwn of two to three months . POLLY DEAR POIJ,Y - My vacuum PREVENnON IS lHE BEST POLICY As an independent insurt~nce agency , our primary f unction is to provide pol1cies which afford finan cia l protection in case ot loss . But , we also have a vital in in loss prevention . as ten~·st should our clients We encourage care , caution and safety preventive measures which c an keep that car accident from hap pening, that bui lding fire fr om start ing , that home burglary from being committed . Pre-vention saves l ife . l i mb and property .. . and helps contro l in surance cost s and prem iums When losses do occur , our policyholders can count on pro tecfing and serving in time and need . But we still say - pr even tion is the best policy , DALE C. WARNER INS. 992 ·2143 102 w. Main Pomer-oy sweeper would not pick up the dog hairs that covered my sculptured rug . In desperation, l put on my corrugated rubber soled shoes, scraped my loot along the rung and the hairs came up by the handfuls .-MHS. M.D. DEAR POLLY - When my dog had an ear infection he had to take pills three times a day. AS we all know some dogs are very finicky about pills, as mine is , so I hit on the idea of pushing a capsule in the middle of a teaspoon of ice cream. He gulped lt down quickly and the ice cream coated the capsule so it slid down easily. Hope this helps other frantic dog lovers . - JEAN1E DEAR POLLY - When putting adhesive - backed decorator plastic on kitchen cupboard shelves allow an extra mch at each side and the back so that it will come up and cover the cracks. Food particles can then be wiped off easily instead of havmg to dig them out of the cracks . - FRANIUE Polly will send you one of her signed thank you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problemin her colwnn . Write POlLY'S POINTERS m care of this newspaper . !-;111 .!estlz'a/ Fnday . RACINE - An old fashiooed fall festival will be held Friday frotn 6:30 to midnight on the streets of the vlllage of HBcme. The festival is bemg sponsored by various non·profit community organizations . Various food booths, country stores, games , fortune telling, guessing games, pwnpkin decorating contests, a queen contest. cake walk, costume judging will be conducted throughout the evening . A square dance will be held on the street beginrung at 9 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Further information may be obtained from Charlotte Wamsley, 949-2028; Unda Diddle , 94~25.1.1. or Beli!lB Johnson, 949-2794 . _7- The Daily Sentinel , M1ddlepcrt -Pomer ny . o . Monday , Oct. 22. 1979 b; "l T~:~~~~.:e:z:, Mission. Su~da; to 0 bserved at chu rc h :-:· ). ~~:v=rt~ first birthday recently ::;: Others attending were his grandparents, Mn . Emma Wilson, Mrs . Charles Keitmire, Chuckle, Jerry, Todd, Steven and April, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wi16on, Diana Van Meter, Mrs. Virgil Lee, Jay and Greg, Kelly, Gina and Autwnn Grilfith . Cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served. <:: The Evangeline Missionary Soctety of the Pomeroy Church of Christ planned the ollservance of Mission Sunday when members met Tuesday at the home ol Mrs . Thelma Osborne . Mission Sunday will be observed on Nov. 4 at 7:30p.m. and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. ' Evelyn Smith presided over the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs . Betty Spencer. Reports were given by LaDonna aark, treasurer and banquet fund for Mrs . Eileen Bowers. Final plans were made for a Thanksgiving dinner and the Christmas meeting was discussed. Naomi Ohlinger gave a report on the sunshine boxes . Mrs . Clark gave AIRLINE INVESTMENT WASHINGTON !API - The nation's scheduled airlines- if they are to accorrunodate traffic growth with the most productive technology available - will have to invest $90 billion in new aircraft between 1979 and 1990, accordmg to a study by the Air Transport Associa Uon. The study says the mdustry's major capital-investment needs coosist of $80 billion roc passenger aircraft to be deUvered in the 1980s, $7 billion lor freighter aircraft and $3 billion lor passenger aircraft to be dehvered in 1979. the nower fund report. Readings included " No Days Lost"and "Words Not to live By" by Mrs . Osborne and Mrs . Smith. Mrs. Clark read "Pray , Dont Find Fault"and then gave devotions using scriptures on self-control. The hostess served a dessert course and coffee. Others attending were Mrs. Pauline Kennedy and Mrs . Gertrude Bass. The Thanksgiving dinner will be held at the Smith home. Neil Proudfoot joined the group lor refreshments . ; CHESTER - Annual inspection of 'Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was held Tuesday night by · Faye Hoselton, state associate coun. cilor , Belpre. -• : Gent·ration Rap •• " llailm1 Jeen }are planned Members of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club will hold a Halloween dinner party at Seddons on the Mall Wednesday night, 7 p.m. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Mildred Walls, the members played games with prizes going to Browning and Lenora Ann McKnight. Mrs . Joni Hoffman presided at the meeting with Mrs . Browning giving the treasurer's report, and Mrs . Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report. Mrs. Browning will be the next regular club hostess. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Martba Hoffman, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs . Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Pandora Collins, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs . Nettie Boyer, and Mn. Carolyn McDaniel. New Zealand attained Dominion status u1 1907. SERVICE CONTRACTS LOS ANGELES! AP I - The cost of automotive repairs has resulted in an increase in the sales of vehicle contracts. reports a in the industry . Jerrv Farrar, prestdent of American Warranty Corp., says that during the first six months of 1979, 16 percent of all new car purchasers took out vehicle service contracts, as opposed to 8 percent in 1978. Farrar says industry sales of these service contracts were an estimated 1.93 million contracts in 1978 lor a dollar value of $392 million . In 1973, he says, there were 200,000 of the contracts in effect lor a dollar value of about $40 milhon. :Chester Council 323 annual inspection held and Mrs. Max Wayne Wilson, Sr., ·: ·: service c~n~pany Max Wilson •• !, Samuel de Champlain led the Hurons against the Iroquois at the Battle ·or Onondaga in 1615. ' Why drive all over town? Do your gift shopping the easy way through the full -color Supe ramerica House gift catalog . You 'll save time and gas. and everything is fully guaranteed GIVE QUALITY SUPEAAMERICA HOUSE SURPRISES THIS YEAR . You'll flnd cheeses. nuts . candy, frU<ts . serving trays, spe· c•al glassware and dinnerware . Plus maple syrup from Wiscons•n. honey, fancy preserves , an o ld fa s h•oned coffee gnnder, picmc sets. luggage . And for the l•ttle people, Klaus the cuddly mouse . SUPERAMERICA® JIM£h nwrr tluln u gus $UJ/Y! (GOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject fur discussion, two generation style' Direct your questions to either S..e or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mother · da u~hter answer - in care of th lS newspaper. I NOTICE! MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER NEEDED ·-------, r---Social Calendar MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job 's Daughters, 7:30 Mooday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. TIJESDAY POMEROY PAST MATRONS, Order of the Eastern Star, wiU meet at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . AMERICAN LEGION AUXIUARY, Drew Wellster Post 39, 7:30p .m. Tuesday at the hall . Mrs . Fay Wildermuth 14 have a program on educatioo and scholarship . FOR THE CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 Birthdays POMEROY - Kelh Hubbard, daughter of Jun and Carol Hubbard, Pomeroy, recently observed her fir· st birthday w•th a party. A Holl y Hobby cake was presented to her and served with ice cream , chips, Kool-Aid and coffee . Attending were Jaimey Hubbard, Kathy, Lori , Usa, Mikie , and Misty Pierce, Christy , Jr., Susan , Rose , Debble . Wendy and Adam Triplett, Debb1e , Christy, Buly, Joe, Debb•e Halley, and Wilma Gilkey . Sending gifts were Doris and Basil Haynes, Mary Kerns, Bill Hubbard, Jeff, Melissa and Scott Hubbard . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT [jons aub Wednesday at Meigs Inn . SPECIAL SERVICES Wednesday through Sunday at the l.ailrel Free Methodist Church with the Rev . James L. Mason, Canton, as guest speaker, and the special music each evening . GET YOUR FREE CATALOG AT THESE LOCATIONS SECOND AND PINE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - - -- -- - --.....--~..--..... - © 1979 S..peramenca. D1vlsion of Ashland Otl Co.. Inc. - --~- ·- MIDDI.EPORT Uterary Oub, 2 p.m . Wednesday at the ho~e r:l Mrs . Bert Grimm. Program will be on " Robert Frost -the Critical Rece!)' tion" by Mn. Forest Bachtel. Mem bers to respond with a favorite Frost . ...poem. Mrs . Hoselton at the Chester hall on Oct. 28, 1:30 p.m . and membcrs are to contact Mrs. Erma Cleland about what they are to take . The Dl stnct 12 annual friendship meeting was set ·.· ,•.· Shrinettes ·::::• · host dinner ·.· ·.· The Twm-Clty Shnnettcs hosted a di1mer Tuesday rught at the Middleport Masonic Temple honoring the high priestess and her court , Thea Court No. ~ . Orienl<!l Shrine of North Amenca , Columbus . Prayer preceding the dinner was by Mrs . Mary Hughes . Mrs . Cora Beegle, president. extended a welcome to Thea Court and members of the Twin.{;ity Shrmettes Mrs. Beegle presented Evelyn Bollou. hlgh priestess, and she was g•ven a corsage and table arrangement made by Mrs . Vera Van Meter. Mrs. Ballou gave her annual message . She told of the umt meet held in Toledo where five state units performed. Thirty units participated with the parade taking about three hours. She noted that the grand high pnestess was there . An invitation to the fall ce remonial to be held Nov . 10 In Columbus was extended . The high priestess presented her officers, Louise Watters, first ceremomal lady; Ethel DeVore, past high pnestess; Louise Welch, usher umt ; Ann Fillmore. assoclate princess; Mary Alice Wharton, prin· cess; and Opal Ford, fez chairman; Joan Agnew, recorder; and Frieda Jay, treasurer. Also presented was Rosalie McAtee, past high priestess . Mrs. Beegle introduced members of the Twin my Shnnettes. A silen t prayer was given in memory of Hertha Compton . It was reported that a corsage had been pinned on Mrs. Compton and that a donation of $5 has been made to the Burns Hosital by Thea Court in her memory. It was also noted that Mrs. Emma Clat worthy is home from the hospital. Mrs . Beegle thanked her committee, Mrs. Edna Slusher, Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell , Mrs. Vera Van Meter, and Mrs . Hughes and womfn of the Evangeline Chapter who served the dmner. Members attending besides those named above were Mrs . Clara Adams. Mrs . Barbara Dugan and daughter, Dixie, Mrs. Erma Yoho, Mrs. Jean Moore, Mrs. Florence Willis, Mrs. Lora Byers, Mrs . Edna Slusher, Miss Shirley Beegle, and Mrs . Beulah Ewing. Announce birth Rich and Nancy Clark, Lincoln Heights. Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a daughter. Jesica Renee, Oct. 10 at the Holzer Medical Center The baby weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 inches long . Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Cecil St. Marie, Cadiz; and the paternal grandparents are Harry E . Clark, Athens, and Joann Clark, Pomeroy . Great1:randparents are Mrs Etollla Cassell, Middleport, and Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, Pomeroy. Mrs . Bessie Quillen of Middleport is a ~real-great-grandmother. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm corrunenting on the letter from Gina and Glll about having an only child . 1 am one, and let me tell you I'm not a mlSflt or lonely, spoiled, etc., and my parents don't regret having only one - me . They raised me 1\ith lots of love and wisdom and we are one happy family' - JOHN FROM MIN· NESOTA In 1928, Ras Talan became Negus of Ethiop1a, later taking the name Ha1le Selass1e , emperor DAI LV SENTINEL • ARE 'ONLYCHIWREN' SPOILED OR DEPRIVED? • By Helen and Sue Hottel :::. DEAR HELEN : ~ This is in response to the letters ~ncerning "To have or not to have iin only child'" ;.~ I have four brothers and three ~ters. I guess I don 't need to say tllat I am never lonely . We all love one another very much and are like best friends . First there's Harry : Any time you need something or just someone to talk to, Harry is there . He is very un· derstanding and has terrific advice . You can count on him when the going gets rough' Then there 's Jim: Jim and l have all the same friends. Everytime any of our friends arc domg something neat, Jim and I join them together. He is like my best pal and we get along great. Next comes Jack : He 's the family clown, always doing his best to keep us laughing. He has a serious side, too . When you need help, he 's on hand . And Karen: She and I can talk about anything. If she has a question abo ut boys of whatever, she knows I'm there to help, and the same goes for me . And Laurie : Another comedian . She finds the funny side of everything. She enjoys herself and likes to make the rest of us as crazy as she is - and that 's pure fun . She cracks me up. Then there are Nicole and Richie : They 're the youngest and very close m age . We all help m thetr upbringing and we love them like they were our children. They learn so much from us, and it shows more and more every day . They bring us lots of happiness Well, that's all seven . I guess Mom sornetunes has her hands ruu. but with eight kids, they aren t as full as one rrught think. The only thing her hands are really full of is love ! I thank God and thank my parents that none of us ever was an "only child ." If you 're wondering where I lit in, 1'm in between, all of them . CATHY DEAR CATHY : Your letter is like a nver picnic and homemade ice cream on an Indian Surruner day : the nicest thing that could happen to coiuJTUlists who don't hear the happy stde of life . If we're ever in your town in Pennsylvanie~, may we stop in to visit Harry, Jim, Cathy, Jack, Karen, l.aune, Nicole, Richie, and Mom and Dad' You're a temfic family! - HELEN AND SUE P . S. But only-children enjoy life, too Read on Mrs. Hose lton ga ve the council a grad e of "good' ' and spoke of the excellent work presented by the Coun c il. Mrs . Le ona Hensl ey , councilor , prestded at th e meeting attended by 31 members and two gues ts It was noted that Mf' . Dorothy Lawson is home from the hosp11<!l and that Dorothy Ritchie underwent open heart surgery at MI. Cam1el Hospital, 793 W Sl<!te St , Columbus Mrs . Esther Ridenour, imtiatlon captain pro tern, held initiation lor one candJdate, Da•sy canter , Chauncey . Flag bearers escorted Mrs Hoselton and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes to the altar and Mrs. Mary K. Holter, on behalf of the c ouncil , presented gifts to them . It was announced that Belle Prairie Council inspection will be on Oct. 22 at 7 :30 p.m. and Chester Council was extended an invitation . District I2 is holdJng a reception for Jason Aian Parker celcbrateil his birthday on Oct. 2 with a party given by his mother, Mrs. Carl Parker. A Winnie the Pooh cake was served with ice cream and punch . Those attending were Mary Parker, his grandmother, Pam Parker, and daughter, Leslie; Carolyn White and daughters, Cindy and Diana, Jim Bob Parker, Terri Cline and son, Jeremy and daughter, Jeannie. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs . Theodore Conna lly and son , Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schultz, great"flrandparents; Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly. greatgandparents, and Enna Jean ; Lola 'Griffin, great great-grandmother; Mr. and Mrs . Rodney King and son, David, and Mr. and Mrs . Halph Parker. ~1rst PUMPKIN THIEVES MAIDENHEAD, England I API Thieves recently stole two large pumpkin s from a garde n here. However, tru,y lgnored an even larger pumpkin because, says a policeman, "they obviously dldn 'I have a carria~e . " STAMPS DESTROYED LONDON 1API - Some 20 million postage stamps have had to be destroyed by the post office because they were pnnted with the wrong postal rates . A spokesman says the stamps had been ordered beloce new postal rates came into effect. ACCIDENTAL DEATHS WASHINGTON I API An estimated lo:i,OOO Americar\S died as a result of acodents in 1978, an mcrease of 1,000 from a year earlier , say s the Amencan Council of Life Insurance . lor Nov 8 wllh a potluck supper dt 6:30 p.m at the Chester hail Tl•· d1stnct will furnish the pcta toes , meat. bcvcrag es and rolls. II was noted that Mrs . Ada Morris will ob- ASTRO·GRAPH Bern•ce Be de O so l 0 cyour 'Birthday October 23. 1979 1 h1S com ong ye ar 1S an excell ent t1me to acQui re new k nowledg e and eJp and y0 u 1 c re at Po1 t y bec ause wnen yo u do lu c k y thtngs w•ll b egm happemng I O you Don t be atra1d to test your me Hie LIBRA (S•pt _ 23-0ct . 23) Be su1e you lOOk at you r pro otems today as they real!·,- are and no t th1 ough rose ·co!or6d glasse s 11 It d o you mOl t! harm !han good 10 k1 d yo ur se lf Fi'lld out m ore abou t your sell by send mg to r out cop y o1 A s tr o~G raph Le tt er wh•ch beg ms w 1th y:>ur b1rthda y Mall $1 lor eac h to Astr u -GraiJI • 80 J 489 Ra d •o C oty Stat• on N Y 100 19 Be su re to speCify b •rt h da te SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) !1 s a sheer wa s te ot t •me. enP.rgy and money to ovf3nndutge 1n order 10 tr y to h ave a good t1me Ha ppmess can not be bought It can only be w on SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0.e. 21) Pu t ymJf personal des•r es on the b ac k burner toda y Lu c k IS n o t sup pon mg '( Ou as yo u t1ot1 hoped ot would Wa 1t un 111a more auspiCIOu s t •me CAPRICORN (Cec. 22 -Jin. 19) Don t be!1e"€ ev e1ythmg y o u near H>day Other peoples e •a g . get at10ns could pul ~ o u m a depressed m ood !or no hones t 1e aso n AQUARIUS (Jan_ 20-hb. 19) t! you trust unw1sety toda y you could place your sell 1fl a vutn eru tJie pos•t1on Do n t co mpl ·f w1t n 1ust anvb o dy w no ha pppns alon g PISCES (Feb. 20-March :0) Yo u stand a good cn ance ol be•ng dtsappOJnted today becHu se y ou have a tendenc y to expec t mor e !rom o t her s than you should Rel y only on your sell ARIES (March 21-April 11) P.. ph1to sopn y tnat sut ts so meo ne else perfectl y may not necess an 1) llt you r reQuirement s Test thmgs out before putttnQ the m to wor~ lor you TAUAUB (April 20·May :ZO) Be as Qraclous as you poSSibly ca n m your socta l activ1t1es today Bad manner! or poor taste won ' t readily be for given or 1orgot1en GEMINI (May 2:1·June 20) Somethtr'K,;l you do t odey co u ld tn conven1ence another eve n though th 16 pertof'l may not be l n'I OI'19d 1n yOur diC IS IOilm&klllQ Th m k of the other guy CANCIEA (Junl 21-July 22) US IIlQ flli CfiSSI \;' 6 !tattery 10 Win so meone O\ler wtll ha~· e an e!tec t opposite to what you noped lo r Set the nghl e:.;amole and yo u It nave a chance LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You tend to be somewhat wasteful w nere mo ne~ rs co n cer ned lo day T a"-e serve her b1rthda y on Oct . 21 , and Mrs Ada Ne utzhng, Oct 19. Helen Wolf wa s plan ist and refreshments were served by t he kll· chen conun ittee. carP tna t you don t ~IJ€ 1ld r~e t:d tessty to mak e an 1mprP<;<;tnn VIAGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) 't' ou may thrnk '( OU d eserve to De hn;t t oda~ tout an ,. effort to p ta<.P you rset l 1n ltl l'> p U;, 1t 1o n w tl l be t n t P •fjre t ~-" d <>S settt sh " I -. •,P AI ' f <• I '<I F '-<P'-'•'· 1 ~ ',C. " POSITIVE PUMP DI·:AI\BORN . M1ch . 1 AP l Sylvanus F. Bowser of Vorl Wa yne, Ind ., dehw red the fir st Amen canmad e g<:tso lm e pump to J <-~ ke Gwnpcr u1 1885, but the Arnen can moton st soo n learned to mastru st th e deVIce The pump , whlc h had marbll' vahn·s a nd woodt:' n plungers. was Tl<J t known for deh verm!:i t>xart m easure to motora sts . It was :10 years lakr tha t th e fir st " vlsiblP-dPi tver y gtlsolin e sU:i twn ." now m Llw tnms por tatwn cull ec tJun of tlw Henry Ford Museum~ hen:, a ctually let the customer set' LllL' ~allon of ga s flow from the pwl.lp. ass unn ~ hun he wa s gettJn g h 1 ~ money's wor t h. In 1935, the Lea~e of r\a t1 ons cond emned Ita ly for r~ sortm g t<J war m Ethiopia . SERMONETTE ARE YOU USING All. YOURSTRENGTH" I Peter 5:1-11 One day a small boy was trying to lift a heavy stone, but he conldn 't budge ll. His father , passing by, s topped to watch his efforts . Finally he said to his son : ·Are you us mg all your strength" .. · Yes , I am ," the boy c ned . exa sperated . "No." the lather sa ld caimly, " You're not. You have not as ked me to help you ." Often we like the little boy are trying to lift some pretty heavy stones m life by ourselves and we are unable to budge them . We like the little boy often fail to realize that we are not using all the strength tha t we have. because we have failed to go tD the greatest source of strength there is In l Peter >:7 Peter te lls those to whom he IS writing to cast their cares upon the Lord and that He Will care for them And He will care for us today ! ~!~! James Corbett Attending besides those named were Emma AShley, Goldie Wolfe , F:thel Orr, Betty Roush , Ada Morris , F:n n a Cleland , Goldie Frederic k, Alt a Ba ll a rd , Ada Neutzling , Marga ret Tuttl e, Julie Rose , Ada BlSsell, Mae McPeek, Thelma White, lnzy Newell , Charlotte Grant , Ni na Windle , Jean Kresge, Thelma Mc Mann is, Ihla Fae Kimes, Mae Sp encer , Ze lda Weber, Jean Freden ck, Opal Hollon , Carolyn Holley , and a guest, Iva Shutts , BeU e Pra tTle Cou ncil , Belpre . Wedding annzversary noted • The 32nd wed dlng anmversary of Mr "nd \1 rs Dwi ght Logan wa s ce lebrated recentl y with a party he ld "t Hidde n Lakes, attended by campers there , and hosted by Mr . and Mrs. Ma nning Roush, owners. The cmni ve rsary cake wa s pr ovided by Mr. and Mrs . Sklp Logan of Mystic . Conn ., who JOined the group for the celebratwn . Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan and Mr. and Mrs . Skip Logan then went on a camping trip at Fort Flreiands near Port Clinton . The men fished in Lake Ene and Canada, while Ka y " "d Barba ra Logan visited Mr. and Mrs. Cha r les Griffin and Mrs. Polly Wlllia m:; at Sandusky ASTHMA CLINIC MOSCOW ! AP 1- A c ave is the Slle of a new as thma clinic Ulat wa s o pt:'n~d rt> cen tly tn the Sov iet Ht.> pubhc of Azerbaijan. Doctors sa} the const ant te mpera t ur e. hum tdtty and a tr pn~s."i un• , t he s<ilt vapor s and th e <:tbse 1tc e uf ha rmfu l mt c ro - or g am sm~ un prove the hea lth of asthma sufferers m 8 to 10 da ys . P~!.!'l • • Baked s~~~~ti • • . . . . . 1.79 I 1 • Rog. SH5 J ~,, • 01dy :611\0's: ; ••.••• .~ �9- The Dally Sentinel , Middleport -l'omero)·. () Mondav ""t 22 1979 ffiCI: I RAC"Y 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday, Oct 22, 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found WANT AD CHARGES ldoy tdlya Jdo,.,. I dllya 15 Worda 01" Under Cuh Char<• UO I XI 1.1() 3.00 Each word OYI!!I'" the LZ. 1.110 1.2:5 3 . 7~ ffilllUilWD 15 wc:nb Is 4 ~nts per •ord per day . Ads~ other t.han consecuUve daya MU be charge<! at the 1 day 111le Ill memory. CKrd of ThanU and Obituary fi eenu per word, $3 .00 mlnunwn . Cash Ill ad1vance. H~me sa..let~ Mobile and Yard sa1es are accepted oob' w1 th cuh with order 25 !'Pnt charge for ads carrying Bc:a Nwnber I n ~ of The Senttnel The Pub&her reserve:~ lht right to edit or reject any acb deemed objectiOnal The Publisher liri1J not bl' respomtblt> lor more than o~ tnC'OfTect III!ert.lon Notices For R en! MEIGS COUNTY HUMAN E SOCIETY 9'12 6260 . Pets ava i lable for adopt1on and information CO INTRY MOBILE Hom e Park . Rout e 33 . north of Pomeroy Large lots Call 9'11 7479 ~rv ic e GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM FACTORY CHOKE ON L Y RACINE GUN C L UB NO HUNTING . no trespass1ng w1th no ex ceplions on my property Judy M c Graw Self GUN SHOOT Rac 1ne Volunteer Fir e Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m At I heir buddmgin Bashan Fa ctory r noke guns only NOTICE 11 00 Fa ctory c hoke only corn Hol low Gun Club . Rut land Proceeds donated to Boy Sc out Troop 249 ANYONE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES WHO has had rtny problems with spray or towelett e type insect repellent . send all 111 to r mat1on to Box 475. Ra r me , OH ED BURKETT Barber Shop now open fu l l time 10 M1ddlepor1 M<llday Noon un Saturday Tuesday t.hn1 fo' nday <p M tht' day brfure pubilc alJOfl Sund.Hy <PM rm18} afternoon NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF Fl RST BANC GROUP OF OHIO , INC. TO ACQUIRE OWNERSHIP OR CONTROL OF THE SHARES OF THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK . POMEROY , OHIO Notice i s hereby given that. oursuant To SPc tinn J(a) ())of the Bank Hold•ng c ompany ACT and regulations oi th e Board of Gover-nors of the Feder~ I Reserve Syslem , F1rs1 Bane Group of Onio, Inc , a bank hol ding company hrtving 1fS prin c 1pal pla ce of business at 100 Ea<st Broad Str eet. Col umbus , Ohio 43215 will app l y to the Board of Go>w"ernors of the Federal Reserve Sys tem for prior appr-ova_l by the Board of th e acqu1Sit1on of bani<. snare s of ~ ThP Pomeroy NaTional Sank in Pomeroy , Oh10 By ac quiring the shares oi The Pomeroy Nationrtl Bank . F~r s f Bane Group o f Oh 10 , Inc proposes to engage in bus1ness at tne offices of The Pomeroy National Bank located 1n Pomeroy , Rutland , and Tuppers Plains . Persons wish1ng to comment on I his ap Ol1 cat10n shou ld submit their views in writing no later than 30 days after the fi rst date of publ ica tion of this noti ce to The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Cleveland . Oh10 4410l FIRST BANC GROUP OF OHIO, IN C (10 15. 2tc n PUBLIC NOTICE The an nual election of th e Meigs County Agrkultural Society D in~·< tors will be he l d Monda y , November 19, 1979 in tne secretary office at the Fa i r Grounds at Rock Springs , Ohio from 5 to 9 P.m Qualifications for direc tors are that they must be a qualified voter of Meigs CounTy and must have a membership ticket in sa1d society of 1979 . Candidates petitio ns must be filed with the Sec retary no later than 5 p .m Monday , November 12. 1979 Only persons holding membership t ic kets at the close ot the 1979 County Fair or at least (15) c alendar days befor e the date of election are qualified to -vote . The Meigs Agricultural Society By : Mrs Wallace Bradford. Secretary . GET MARKET VALUE tor your gol d and silver r o1ns Wr1te or c onta c t Ed Burkett Barber Shop M1d dl eport ·--~UI<l__S:..:a"-l:e:_:S:__ 1976 MONTE CARLO. 350 engine, low mileage . S2b00 9'12 2656. 1973 MERCURY MON TEGO MX, 56 ,000 miles, good condit1on . Drop leaf table Also . firewood for sa le H ICkory and oak Will deliver 843 7703 1957 CHEVROLET one ton f lat bed truc k . 30 gallon electr 1c hot water heater . S15 V 4 c y11ndtlr W1scons 1n mo tor 843 170 I 1977 THUNDERB I RD. AM FM, A (, rad1als , ~.000 Must sell '"147 35'14 before 'l pm 1973 CAMERO, body good, runs ex ce ll ent Can be seen 10 7 Locust St , Pomeroy (Monkey Run ) E)(CELLENT Dodge Dart , air , gOOd f 1r es. good body , snow t 1res w1th extra r i ms . Actual mileage . iusl over 30,000. us.es regular gas . great mileage Comb _gold black , power steering S1400 Bob Hoef l 1c h. 992 52'12 1'157 FORD TRUCK , J11 ton. new motor. new t 1re s. 17 ft flat bed S750 992 7B76 Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN l4x65 J bedroom 1970 V1ndale 12x63 wilh ex pando . 2 bedr 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr 1973 Sky11ne l2:ll.55 ') bedroom 1971 Bonanza 12x51. 1 bedr B & S MOBILE HOME SALE S. PT PLEASANT , wv 304 675 4424 BIG SELECTION of pre owned 10, 17 . and 14 ' wide mobile homes Kanauga Mobile Home Sa le!:> 446 9662 Pets for Sa Ie POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7'210 110)22.29 ( 1l )S,Jtc SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 80)( !76 RACINE, OHIO 4S171 PUBLIC NOTICE TO : BIDDERS SUBJECT : Purchase of School Buses FOR: The Board of the Southern Local School District, Box 176, Racine , Ohio, 45771 . sealed proposals will be rece i ved by the Board of Education of the soumern Local School District of Racine , Ohio at the treasurer 's office until 12 : 00 o'clock noon on November 15 , 1979 and at that time opened by the treasurer of said board as provided by law for two (2) school buses, one (l J being a 65 passenger and one ( 1) bein9 a 71 passenger, accordmg to specif ic ations of said Board of Education . Separate and in · dependent bids will be received with respect to the chassis and bOdy type and will state that the bus when assembled and prior to delivery compiy with all schoo l district specif ications, all safety regulations and current Ohio Minimum Standards for School Bus Con struction of the Depart · ment of Education adopted by and with the consent of the Director of Highway Safety pursuant to section <1.111 .76 of the Revised Cooe and all other pf"rti nent provisions of law . SPecifications and in structions to bidders are on file in the office of the Treasurer, Rac i ne , Ohio . The Board of Education reserves the right ro reject any and all bids . By Order of the Board of Education . Nancy Carnahan , Treasurer Southern Loca 1 School District Racine. Ohio 45771 110) 22,29111) 5, 11 , 4tC APT .. $125 . $50 depos1 t Furnished No children . no pet~ 307 Spr1ng Ave LARGE HOUSE tor rent 1n eastern part of r ounty For 1n tormat1on , call Fred w Crow , Ill , day , ~7 269'1 or nlgt'lt9927511 HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding , all breeds Clean 1ndoor outdoor fa c ilities A l so AKC registered Dobermans 614 4-46 7795 TWO BLUE ti c k COOfl dogs Atfer 5. call 991 5705 Help Wanted Giveaway HOUSEBROKEN female c h i huahua , c hocolate brown, to specia l home Humane Society , 992 6760 GERMAN SHEPHER D coll1e , male, black and tan . wormed, s hots Male and temale part Doberman and part co llie , brindl e co lor . good w1th chi ldren , war med . shots Hum ane Soc 1ety . 992 6260 . PERKY GERMAN Shepherd collie , male . bla c k and tan . wormeo and shots . German Shepherd . large , male , black and brown , shot s and wormed H u mane Soc 1ety , 992 6760 __ wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Pol es max d1ameter 10 " on large st en a . s 12 per ton Bundled slab SlOper ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt 'J. Pomeroy rw2 2689 . OLD FURNITURE , 'cc boxes . br.:tss beds , iron beds , desks , etc . complete households Write M 0 Miller Rt . 4, Pomeroy or C CIII~'} 7760 OLD COINS. pocket w1 cnes , class rings , wedd1ng bands . d1amonds Gold or s11ver Call J A Wamsley , 741 2331 WANTED SAW log s Payment upon oe11very to our vard. 7 30 to 3 30 week days . Blaney Hardwoods. SR 339 , Barlow . OH 67B 2'180 ANTIQUES . FUR NITURE . glass. c h1na. anything See or c all Ruth Gosney . antiques, 26 N 2nd , M1dd leporl , OH 9ff7 3161 A N TIQUE POCKEl wat ches W i lling to pay top dollar .. Call 1 592 297! even1ngs JUNK WANTED Bat ter 1es. radiators. motors. auto trans No Sunday ra ll s 949 2563 . Pets for sale HOOF HOLL DW . Enghsh and Western Saddles and harness Horses and ponips Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bord1ng and R1ding Lessons and H orSt> Care produ cts Western boots Children · ~ \15 50 Adults\19 00 The Gallia Meig~ Community Action Agency •s ac cepting applications until October 24, 1979, for the following positions to be filled by Nove-mber 1, 1979 . ESTIMATOR / INSPECTOR - Assess and estimate homes to be weatherized to determine the most c ost effective and efficient work that can be done Position also requ i res super'w'ision of field c rew Other duties include working w 1th applicant on procedures and work to be done , preparing work or ders, listing materials . cos tmg of iob , and com p1eting forms and records . Other relevant duties as assigned by super-visor . FIELD SUPERVISOR (2) - Responsible tor day to day weatherization and home repa ir activities in e luding su~rvision of weatherization personnel Other duties include job scheduling, maintaining in ventory records, tool control , safety, quality con trol , and vehicle and tool maintenance . Other relevant duties as assigned by'supervisor Two (2) Supervisors needed . one for each county . Qualifications for the above positions include : High School Diploma or Equivalent. two years ex perience related to housing construction or weatherization, supervisory experience in housing trades, sensitive to needs of low -i ncome and elderly . Must have dependable trnsportation and valid driver's license . R~te of pay is 54.81 per hour. Fringe benefits include paid hospitalization . Ap· plications are available from the C .A.A. central Of fice or the OBES OfJices. Further information can be obtained from Mr . Ron Crawford at 367 -7341 or 992 ·7000, or by writing P.O. Box 272, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Equal Opportunitv -Affirmative Action Empfoyer . Yard - - -Sale ----- PORCH SALE Start s Wed ., runs 1111 all sold, Out side Christmas Jec orat1ons , brown velvet pi c tures and misr i tPms Karl Kloes, College 51 , Syrac use . OH 992 3014 --~----- c.~ B I G AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm . H artford Commun 1ty Center , Ha rtfo rd , WV . 4 mil e s above Pomeroy Mason Bridge - - -------Real Eslate for Sale F INAN C IN G VA FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYME NT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE. 77 E . STA TE . ATHENS 614 592 3051 FOR sa le FIREWOOD Now taking orders Wi! l deliver. 742 2056 EMERGENCY POWER alternators -own the be st buy WINPOWER Call SlJ 7BB 15B9 SUPPLIES Osborn A:d . , OH , .4577~ . For information Call 647 -6485 . Will be OPen late tf you need something. 9 14 · 1 mo . • rT~ANO 608 E . . OHIO VAllEY ROOFING Ro rJ fing , r and dO\d\SPOUf!io . Free .: sr1 1ates. All work quar .an t eed . 20 vears ex erl nee Call Athens, ollt·ct, Gerald Clark !9 1·4851 or Tom Hoskins 797 ·27 45. 9 28 1 mo . Pd . HOU SE COAL . lump or stoker . will del1ver 7-42 21BJ . corn ANTIQUE VICTOR IAN s1de cha ir , marb le book ' case , bed . fu l l s1ze . 9x 12 blue tweed rug with new rubber pad . redwoOd picni c I ab le Call 9B5 JBOS REAl JY 992 · 236 7 Pomeroy , 0 . 10191mo. EXCAVATI N G , dozer . loader and backhoe work dump truc ks and Ia boys tor h1r e, wd l haul 1111 <J 1rt , top soil . 11me slone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffer s, clrty phone 9'11 7089 . night ph one 992 3525 or W2 5232 HOWERY AND MARTIN s eptic Ex c av a t1ng. "iystem s. dozer. ba c khoe Rt 143 Phone 1 (6 14 ) 698 733 1 or 747 2593 . FIREWOOD 247JB61 HIDE A BEO. needs upnolslering, S20 992 2683, 1308 Powell 51 Mid dleport USED TOPPER , S40 lnqu1re at 400 Las ley St .. Pomeroy . OH GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS Ma~ · 10 115() .00 ll2S.OO 1100.00 lt2S.OO llU.OO 1200 .00 17S .OO k~h,.ngton Super 7S4 1100.00 Sears S100 .00 XL Hom elite S7S. DO 1 Excellent Unico 16 cu . ft . Coppertone Refrigerator , like new, ,25() I New Electric Furnace, clearance priced 1 new Fuel Oil Furnace, clearance priced 1 Good Coldspol Refrigerator S8S .OO MAIN ST . Jack w. Carsey M" r. Ph . • 1· 2111 - REDUCE SAFE and fasl with GoBese T ao1ets and " water pills " E Vap Nelson Drugs HOUSE COAL , lump or stoker . Will deliver 1J.'l 218) H TPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquar1ers ApplilllnCtS 1 1es & servi• .: s POMEROY LANDMARK - Jack W . Carsey Mgr . Pl>one 992 ·2111 Rd lanqHillt Ohto 6 14 _.. .. " L 1 YR .OLD Ran c h type home at quality, 3 bedrooms . 2 baths, w .b .f p, built in ex cellent condi t 1on. large garage, many other features, must be seen to be appreciated S.U.BOO . 30 ACRES VACANT LAND - Building sites, 7 t illabl e acres. fen c1ng Clo<se to mines - A steal a! S1J.JSO .OO 84 ACRES OF NICE LAYING ~ARM LAND All c lea r ed and 1n pasture and tillable ground , barns and other buildings , f enring and ponds , pi us a newer lar ge ranch type home with tult basement , w b f _p, many featur es Pri ced f or sa l e ·S76.325 00 EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK - Good home, good locat ~ on , good lot , full basement, equipped ki tc hen, air co ndit ion1ng , Forced air heat A Steal $19 ,900 00 OVER 60 PROPER · TIES TO CHOOSE FROM ASSOCIATES Roger & Donie Turner Re~ . 742 -2474 REALTORS Henry E . Cleland. Sr . Res . n2 · 2S68 Henry E . Cleland, Jr . R:es . 992 -6191 BEAUTIFUL WOOOEO lot , 1.18 acres City water . Close to schools, near RocK Spr ings After 5, call 304 77] 2276 THREE BEDROOM HOU SE . 6 ac re s. in Chester Townsh 1p Aluminum sidi ng , storm windows. c arpeted , insulated 70 pet baement Clayton Sha r t iger \35 ,000 . 985 356J HOUSE ON large Racine . 9-49 2340 . OWN E ~WILL sell 4() ac.res or ore with 1978 HOI!ypark mobile home 1.4x70with ex · pando, plus l.t)(J6 fam i ly room attac hed . fu11y car peted, rural waer , some pasture, fence , standing timber, some walnut, sun deck front and back . Located on New Lima Rd . Cal l Jam es lngpls 61-4 742 2182 FIVE ROOM house, all carpe ted, modern kitchen and bath, garage and car port . In Bradt Jry Call 99'1 53 10. ~H' Evenonq~ E<l\1 Of Wlllllf" ~ YII III' \UPEJl GOOSE POCK TRAILED ,..OW AVAILABLE d I I ,.,.. ,- J&L BLOWN INSUlA liON VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • Gutters ~nd Down Spouts Free Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone 992 ·2 772 817lmo . H. L Writesel Roofing N'e w, repair . gutters and down spouts. Win,dow cleaning Gutter cleaning Frel! Estimates 14~·2862--949 -21 60 4 5 1f <. Television Viewing JurT,ble~ lou· ADD ONS & Gutter work , down spouts , some concrete ; WOrk , WilkS 1nd driveways. (FREE ESTIMATE) V. C. YOUNG Ill CAPTAIN EASY OF ALL THE LOW·DOWioJ TRICKY !J THEN 150 AHEAD A>JO CALL. LITHE DIN6flAT$ .. ACCUSIN6 ME ) Of' GETTING FRESH WITH VOU'! IF AN¥0NE OU"HTA CALL. A COP-.IT'!]o RACIN~, O . 94nl48 or WHAT, THE HIM .. I DAII:E YOU: f.IE'll.. 7EE WHICH OloJE OF U5 HE ~ELIEVE5~ NO! CLIS.SI,I.,/6 MY- CHICKENI>JG OUTo \ ME! PAW"'BROKERS L.IVE. SELF OUT.. FOil: NO~ WI~IN6 UP THE' FIR~T TIME YOU MADE A SAP OUTA ME: f,lATTE~ ~ - )) Now arrange the CirCled letters 10 form the surpnse cmswer , as sug· gested by the above cartoon Answer: XXI o FF TH e " ( Roger Hysell Garage l , mtle oH Jlt . 7 b'r ·pass on St . ~t Rutland . 114 toward Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 )0 H r viRGILB SR . 1. _-. .. ....., WIL L HAU L l1meston (> and gravel Also . l if!le hau11ng nnd spread1nQ Leo Morr1S Truck1ng PhOne 7471 455 'W2 .Jl1S 216 E Second Street REDUCED Nice 3 bedroom home 1n good 1ocaf 1on Total elecl r 1c wtlh drilled well Ha s fu11 basement and 71:1 a c res N ice ou l bu i ld1ng !:.. too Now on l y SJJ,SOO NEW HOME J b edrooms. c eram ic bath , copper plumb ing . carpet1ng , on1o Power , 1 car gara ges etnd I n1ce acre ot land . 2 TRAILER LOTS One tr ailer in c luded in sa le Leading CreeK water. over 4 acres on R1 124 West Want on l.,$12,500 COUNTRY A reasonable o l der J bedroom home with ea t 1n k1t c hen . mOOern bath , central heating , tull basement , and large lot . Just \25 .000 . POMEROY L 1ncotn Ht has 3 bedrooms, bath w im showN. birch k itchen . fu l l basement and l arge lot Going for S1B.500 NEW LISTING - Fur nished 1972 Midland mobile nomp 1n the c oun t ry Ha s 3 bedrooms and 'l baths Land has rura l wafer and fee natural gas . Sl6.SOO NEW LISTING - Hun ting land near Forked Run Lake Over 27 acres of wild l and . Good place for cabin or travel !ra iler . want $15,000 . NEW LISTING 3 acres 1n Df'er cou ntry on good schoo l bus and mail routes . Only SS.SOO . WE ADVERTISE EVEY DAY . LIST WITH US. CALL 992lllS or 992 ·1176. 1 Housing Headquarters Real Estate for Sale HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 .ATTENTION and lotsoi fender 1ov1ng care 1s what this home nas had 4 bedrooms , l1V 1ng room , din i ng room. Oath and basement . Gas tor ced ~ir furnace Call tor al l ae tail s Onty S35.000 00 CHOICE LOT 1n Ar baugh Addition 100 'x100' with wat er tap and septic sys t em Selling Price SS,OOO 00 RACINE AREA 6' '' acres on Bashan Road Lovely 3 bedroom home , ca rpet throughout Full basement with f am il 'r room and laundry room Ni ce barn and lot s of room for the kid s Asking only $39,900 .00 POMEROY - We have two homes that are good values on today's market Call for more info HYSELL RUN Almost eight a c res with 2 bedroom nom e . use your imagination with th is pla ce . Lot s Of pos sibili ti es . Onlv $23,500.00. NEW LISTING 1 bedroom homp on Union Avenue . Extra l ot. ready to put trailer on . Call - we won't have th is one long at a price of $20,500 .00 . EX CELLENT BUYl ~ WE NEED LISTINGS!! Cheryllemley, As~oc. Pllone 742 ·2003 Velma Nicinsky Phone 742 -3092 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr . Broker. Phone 9'2 · S7l9 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Win <~A~.<;-.,~ (THIS LOVW{ PIE:Cf' Free Estimate Some things never change HOJ.i CDN\'i- .. M'fh A PA'iAtleNF ') ~'5 BALK b llJ'-"." / JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 ::\..__XN -~----- 10· 19 1 mo nPr g1ves you thas smgle r<JIS(' as to add one pOint fur t>aC'h s1ngletun or voJd and unt• NORTH +~J Y /J p(llnl for eal'h trump ovN • K864 • 73 +' 8-'\ 2 REAL ESTATE F ! NANCING WEST •v 10 :~ + An +Q.I \4 +A I,J i +KJ9 5 3 PARK FINANCIAl SERVICES, INC. Alan tl SOt iTH + AK86 ~2 GFT ou r, "'11-.' . BA C K~ 10 21 Oswald "The value of the ' I ) 1~' 1\V\ 1 r tR ""'ITH YO U , 1--l.I'IN IF HI LL ' 'I OU u ONr " WI tiD Y. , '(00 "A ' ' Ee~st · Wcst Dealer So11th WHA\ l OOK '? West :\'orth E:t'il Pa ss Pa ss 2• l'..1 ,;s LOLO-;; SE:f IH ' . I HIHU S 7 , great that lhese hand would produce four spades eve n 1f North held four smell! s pades 1nst ea d of queen and three small . It also would produce f1 ve od d 1f Easl held the are of da<:~monds inste:o~ d of West " ,. "iuulh 4• 1~ You hold 1 HOUSES BUIU q 14 ( Pd .l 1 BEAT THE high cost of heating your home thi s winter by 1nsu!ating now Call J1m Johnson, whO is e•perienced in blow -in su lat 10n services . For free home evaluation . cetll and make an appointment now 773 ·2064. Ravenswood References available upon request + w; A Mtsstsstppl reader wants AI.LEYOOP Oswald ·· The stngle ra1se of AH. IH~TS ~OR: J'\1E TJ I...NVo-\ ~ND '10u S4Y ONE 5 IDE ~~ MUSH~ WILL MAk.E US TAU. , At.JD ONE SIC'E WILL MAk.E US ~1..\LL? '10U TO j:" I ~O \\E:~.- :.. ..}.T L E.:..ST TELL. US w~EI<E T'"i "T'R'1.)..L 'S BE 11\i.::; 1-iE.LD ./ --- ~ DuL'~ S...o:;s: S~E I<..N<._.""'l\,.J...5 .~ F;)f<' ,:: .)..--rSAKE : -rHE 7 r--~ v OUT· to know what we respond to pctrlnt'r's one-dub opemng We respond one hearl If partner" s maJor suit upenmg bid ha s rhanged very ilule 1n the ftfty yea r s ol contract play . It shows a weakiSh hand With 7 t o 9. or ma ybe 10 or ll. petrtner holds four hea rt s he wtll ratse us !f he holds four spades. ht' can btd one spade 1:'-lt-:WSI ' AI't-:H t-:"'irt-:Hl'HI "'i': ASS "l • su ppo rt ing pomts " Alan "The rat se 1s a weak bid that is also c nro uragtng since o pener can usual!~ ( For a copy or JA COBY M ODERN . send $1 ro .. Wm at Bndge." care of tfl1s newspa - revalue his hand upward due to the potential (II " Oswald " The Simple way to revalue your hand after pari · per. P 0 Box 489. Rad10 City S tat1 on . New York . N. Y 10079) ~-'61'4 by THOMAS JOSEPH A&H Upholster 1ng , across from the Texaco Slat ion in Syrau<"se 992 37<~3 o r 9'12 3752 PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels . New phone num ber 742 -2951 . Service to schools and homes since 1965 H ., K R; 4 • fi .J 4 By Oswald Jaroh) and Alan Sontag REYNOLD ' S ELECTRI~ Molars. rew1nd and repair . 99'1 1356. S61 Beech ST ., M1ddleport. Ohio ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toaster'S. . 1rons, all small appl1dnces Lawn mower Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 lll22 + K H7 4 L - - -- - - -- - - - ' IN STOCK lor 1mmediate del1very var1ous s1zes of pool Kits . Do i t vour~lf or let us install for you D. Bumgardner Sales. Inc. 9'12 572 • . BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Complete Serv 1ce Phone 'tA'I 1487 or '1.4'1 :?000 ra c ine . Oh10 , Cr111 Bradford TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1919 5 45-Farm Report 13; 5:~PTL Ask tiM I!XJMPts II"JM tlDOITIC~S RUTLAND 742 -2328 h<tnd good trump f1t 1s actuclily so + Vulnerable South and sho uld b1d game .. ., A 2 • K IU ti 2 10 1111'LE ORPHAN ANNIE " The s tarts With 14 hag h-card po1nt s plus 3 distributional po mt ~ or !7 The reuse entitles h1m to arld ont? more fo r ttw :-. 1x1h trum p and one more for tht s1 ngleton to tomr to 19. 19 plu s 7 eq uals 26 Soulh " "" • 10 4 ., H 7 5 F- de~at Houc.oing & Vt!feL u Admtn . Loans. f I Vt:' . EAST +J CALL 992 -7544 -~- - - - 80RNLOSER Al TROMM CON ST. SH OULD Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ACROSS You jes· fake l has succeed ' Th1s letter from 4er papa saLi Fiqb4's Picil,les is down tired so's iiOU could paw me' L \f~ " ~~ ( '). l--<'J!J~ . ~I J ( J ' ' WINNIE I I<ECA LL'_.lh/5 !,5 '~,VN!E ANC .'3 /LL RE!\~ i V'5 C5 A.BOUT TriE o,.o t<0~1E S,-EA /l&!o , Wt<ER£' THEIR RfiVK YDINK. C. , 3 - f<QUSE .57=0/' SAYS 31~ W,' e>R O'-E~ PE R'<Y WAS K~ E~ ,_, ,Gf-i TO A 3ZA55 YQPD:': I(, W UE 'J YO.J 3EGA 'i ;;>AT ,N6 .V E ~-r;,;:;w:::;r;:;:;w~ L • "TLCSE. . .-.: 75 '- .:>:. - A .t:=_ ./ J<.:: '- C/f ,">. _- .=--·. . n-- ::: ~.z :::-..\, ' tO Jezebel's 1 Arena receipts 5 canllr)''s kin 10 Shootmg or curling 11 "Young home DOWN I - of gab 2 french city 3 Opposite of an easy mark 4 Chang's Doctor - " Once popular dance 13 Hint at 14 Kids' game 15 Actress Ullmann 16 Sheep alflictior 17 Sacred place 19 Actor Holbrook 20 fop 's prop 21 Curse 22 Thick slice 24 Simple organism 12 ') f69( Newt! 0 Vesterdlly 's Answer twin 5 Healing product 6 Building II famou.s part 7 Most of President Taylor's IS Connection 18 Blu.ster 21 - up I study> 22 He defeated Amer - 1ca n ship / Spartacus 23 Admired one 24 Chess tem1 nickname to 8 Where find Gary 9 Heckled Zli One kind of tale 28 The ones here !9 Not on your life ! 33 Airway 35 Publica· tton : sl. 36 Hire l:-1:-+---1-+- 25 Take a breakl:-:-+--t-t---1" ~.,..-+--+-+---+-1--1 26 - du Lac, Wis . 27 Writer Buchwald 28 Travelers' PAINTING AND sand · blasting Free estimates . Call 949 2686. SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A llm.E SAVE A lOr RUBBER BACK CARPET BAjtNEY MY MAN MY COUSIN VERNIE SNUffY PUTS PUTS ALL HIS MONEY IN GOLD ALL HIS MONEY IN DIAMONDS · '4" -- AN' HEARTS AN' CLUBS AN ' SPADES 3% Clever convict : sl. ~ Boil gently 36 Pompeii pollutior 37 Restless 31 Blessed l=-+--+-1f-+-- spot lt Blazer and up Cash & Carry Iabrie DAILY CRYPTOQUCTE- Here's how to work It : IN STOCK ·9~!up lnstalledwith P111d Free GOOD REMNANT SELECTION 6'1112'to 12'kl6' Phone 992-2342, Eve. 992-2449 Midclll!port, Ohio Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. BRIDGE - - -- · - - - II DOWNING • CHILDS N I:: M-lL y Mooday , (lfot 22 INSULATION ROOHNG REMOUt.LING NA VA L Wild I rw t I V d o, .vtu-•n ')fl ~ .v a n15 TU IP it lll I n nr1vf-' Ill" 1 ar S l£u-. u IN H E R WAY Ans wer J&L BLOWN ~Ol ~ s9 · : M ., W ., F . 01.,er ri m(· by appointment . 'f) J Sycamore (Re.lr) Pomeroy , 0 . I I I) {Answers Tomorrow ) SALE ON ALL bri ck stately home on Mulberry Ave. In Pomeroy . They just don't build them like this anymoJe . Cen · tral h~at and air ·cond itioning . You 've got t~PP. fhls hOme 10 appreciate . Call for appointment. - 54 ,00U. J"oFTHeK 9·7·1 mo. elnsuliltion eStorm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement dows MONDAY. OCJOJIER" ' 0 ' " 5 30--Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec . Co . 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13: I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 OQ-News J.B. 10. 13. 15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Carol Burnett 17 . 6 3()-N BC News 3, lS> ABC Nev•s 13; Carol Burnett 6: Bob Newhart 17; CBS News B.lO ; Over Easy 20. 7 CI0--3 ' 5 a Crowd J; Tic lac Dough B. Muppet Show 6 ; News 10; Political Ta lk 13; Love American Style 15 ; Sanford 1!. Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33 . . JO- That Nashville Music 3 Newlywed Game 6 ; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10, 13 ; Nashville On The Road 15; All In The Family 17. MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,JJ 8 oo---L 1ttle House On The Prairie 3. 15 ; Edward the King 6 ; Peanuts B.lO; Song by Song 20.33 ; Focus on Education 13; Falcon Football 17 . B J()-Fal Albert 8, 10 ; 9 ·0Q-Movle " And Baby Makes Six" 3, 15; NFL Football 6, lJ ; Mash 8, 10; Movie · ·Running Fence" 20,33; Movie "Splendor in the Grass" 17 9 : J()-WKRP In Cincinnati B. 10 . 10 ;0Q-Lou Grant B,lO; Poldark II 33 ; New s 20; 10 ·30--Coplng with Kids 20 11 DO-News 3,8, 10, 15 ; Dick Cavett 20. Fawlty Towers 33. 11 30--Johnny Carson 3, 15; Harry 0 8. Movie " How to Commit Marriage" 10. 11 35--Movie ·· E Iizabeth the Queen" 17 , 12 : 00--News 6 ,13 12 J()-FBI 6. Charlie's Angels lJ: 12 4()--McMillan 1!. Wife B. 1 oo- Tomorrow 3 , News 15 ; 1 : 4QNews 13 . SO - New s 17, 1 55 - Movie " Bailout at 43.000" 17; 3:3()--Star Trek 17 . 4 Jlf-Open Up 17. (] I tl LOOK OUT' IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE be e n c an celled? L ost YO ur operator ' s license? Phone 9'111143. lot MODERN FIVE year o ld J or 4 bedroom home on 2 1'1 a c res of land , full basemen I , drilled well. car peted, storm windows. fully insulaled Also. 16x32 building . Would cons1der VA or FHA loan \33 ,500 742 JOn 1 M1 l f'\ 4 ~8 . 900 . 00 LANDMARK uno Monlgomt>r y Mick'S Barber & ..., 1 Style Center .._;Introduces - Featuring : men 's & women 's stvling, per · ms . C.lll for appt . or walk in . NEW LISTING - Close to nature on a 6 acre mini tarm . Garden space. ') s torag e buildings, secluded. but c lose to Pomeroy, nice 1 story remodeled 1 home inc luding a new equipped k1t c hen . a1r conditioning , 3 or 4 bedrooms, ONLY S29.500 .00 . NEW LISTING ·- Han dy Metn's Spec 1al. good loca tion in M iddleport . large liv1nQ room, 3 bedrooms. family room . level lot. 1 11 story ONLY ~B.OOO 00 LARGE STATELY BRICK HOME - A true landmark in Pomeroy , home ha s the c haracter and charm of the early 1900' s and was buill by one of our most respH ted businessmen Pr1 ced Far Below Fa i r Market Value at LEAVING TOWN . One Kenmore washing machine , less thetn a month old. \200 1 cha 1n saw , Pioneer used very l itt le. $125 I lawn mower , used one summer . S.SO 1 desk . sol1d wood , \200 . 1 17 ' Star c raft a l uminum c anoe. SJIJO . Ca ll 992 5301 gutters. MARK MORA HAIR STYliST MAIN POMEROY, 0 . PH 992 ·2259 APPLES ROME Beauty apples at $.4 per bu . Best for apple buffer Call 669 ·3785. Fitzpatri c k O r chard, SR 689 Remington 14 1SO Auto Hom elite XK 1~ Hom elite KL400 Homelite Remington Yudmast@r tnes ~ Sat ur day 5 I Jum oles TWill ~-;;;a..~ SWEET POTATOES . red, wh1Te and yellow Rt 2. Racine R W . Lewis 8-43 2432 19FT CAMPER , self c on ta ined Sleep\ 6 SB50 992 7BIO TRAILER SALES 5071 FOR SALE In Ches ter , OH 6 room house with balh . B ig beautiful tot . $11.500 Call 667 JOB2 APPLES CIDER HONEY Fitzpatr1 r k Or rhard . State Route 689 Phone Wilkesv i lle , 669 JIBS McCulloch Pro Mac 5S McCulloch Unscramole one le tter to each 5qutue l o torm tour or d1nary w orll~ l FLUTA REMODELING CAKE DECORATING Auctions WINTER POTATOES C W Proffitt larm . Par fl and , OH $8 a nundred a no S5 n hundred . MAYTAG WRINGER washer tor sale Good con d it1on SSO Phone 9?2 5247 MONTGOMERY I'Jc ~- ~ 1 ~ ANN'S Reed~ville, COAL . LIMESTONE . sand , grave l, calcium chloride. fertilizer . dog fOOd , an d a II types ot salt Excelsior Salt Works. Inc . E . Mam 51 , Pom eroy , 997 3B91 POMEROY FARM COUPLE lor pari lime work on farm and homestead near Coolville, OH Mobile nome and at tract1'w'e seHing and all utlltties eHept t elephone furn1~hed Farm ex pertence necessary and me<hani c al and carpentry constru c t1on experien c e helpful For furtner written deall s. write PO Box 30 . Coolville . OH 45723 -- For Sale RISING STAR Kennel Board1ng Cetll 367 0797 OFFICE HELP needed . part time and full t ime general office work Must be aole to type and take shorlhand . Send referen ces , tra1ning and ex per1en ce to Bo x 7'J<J L . c o the Daily Sentine l. Pomeroy , O H 45769 S EWING MACHINE Repa1r s , se rv1ce , all mak es 992 2284 The Fabr ic Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Serv1 ce We sharpen Sc issors BEAU T IFUL MATCHED r1g 1975 Plymouth voyager ..-an . 24 ' Terry Travel frailer Self contained . Equai1I er h1t ch Both loaded S790J 992 7680 SHEET METAL men needed Good benefits and setlary 446 4066or 446 2716 A S TOLEN C AR. A BANDONED BY BONY AN D C LAUDINtr , WAS FOUND NOT FAR FROM kERE - Business Services DOZER , END Load e r , brush hog . Will do basements, ponds , brush . timber . land clearing Charles But r her 742 2940 Ca mpllli£q_u 'P_I!'I_en t _ _ti!ljl Wanl_ed JOE SAMPSON THINK S TESS AND V ITAMIN MAY HAV E BEEN AB D UCTED- - · "' · · -Business - - - - Services FOR SALE or rent Ni ce 3 bedroom , modular located 1n Portland area Set up on lo t or r <ln be moved . Cal l after 4. 30 30-4 1! 3 5172 GOOD YELLOW S2 .50 bu 742 2359 the Sentinel Classifieds Ill For Sale, Renl or Trade HOUSE Fo r a1 commodation of 3 ro n struc tion m en Call after 4, 99') 779 1 GUN SHOOT every Sunday NO HUNTIN G on t he Gene Humphrey property on Rt 143 o r the Andy Grover pr operty on Bail{>y Run Rd . Phone 99'2-21)6 J AND 4 RM furn iShed ap ts Phone 992 5-434 • · S]800and up an CRYPTOQUOTES I WONDEI( WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF I WALKED OVER TO THAT LITTLE RED-HAIRED GIRL, AND GAVE f!ER A 616 HUG... ABCDEFABGH GPFK -··' . BK 0 f K IJKLBLGL ADLL MEDFG ODFA f MBNBKM BK II RUlLAND Rutland, 0. One l etter s1mply stands for another In this sample A la u sed f or the three L's, X ror the lwo O's, etc Single letters. apostrophes . the l~ngth and f o rmati on of the words are hinlli. Each day the code letters arc different. . PEANUTS Call 742 · 2211 FURNITURE AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEI.I. .OW MBQGL 0 D RDAA A f GBSDO C E T H DE D Yesterday'• Cryptoquole: FANATI\.:ISM CONSISTS IN REOOUBUNG YOUR EFFORTS WHEN YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN YOUR AIM. - GEORGE SANTAYANA Club 13 . 6 . 0Q-BOO ClubB; Health Field 10 . 6 · 3Q-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17 ; 6 :4S---Mornlng Repor t J: 6· ~Good Morning West Virginia 13: 6 : 5s--News 13 . 7 :0Q-Today 3,1 5; Good Morning America 6 , 13 ; Tuesday Morning 8 ; B<Jtman 10 ; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17 ; 7: 15-A.M . Weather 33 . 30------Family Affair 10; 7 :5s--Chuck White Reports 10 8 GO--Captain Kangaroo 8. 10; Leave It to Beaver 17. Sesame St . 33. 8 30--Romper Room 17 . 9 00---Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6: Phil Donahue 13.15. One Day at a Time 10; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Lucy Show 17. 9 · 30--Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10: Green Acres 17 IO .OQ-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge ot N ight 6; Beat the Clock 8,10 ; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "You ng ett Heart " 17 . 10 JO- Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8, 10. 10 :5S---CBS News 8 ; House Call 10. 11 oo-High Rollers 3.15; Laverne& Shirley 6,13 ; Price is R ight 8,10 . 11 30- Whee l of Fortune 3.15; Family Feud 6, 13 , Sesame St . 10. Know Your schools 33. 12 · 00- Newscenter 3; News 6.8.10.13; Mindreaders 15. ' 2 30--Ryan's Hope 6. 13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10 : Health Field lS; Movie ' 'Man in the Shadow" 17; E lee. Co 10,JJ . DO-Women Like Us 3, 15 , Al l My Chi ldr en 6. 13 . Yovng & the Res I less 8,1 0 30- As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 oo--Ooctors 3, 15 ; One Life to Live 6, 13 , 2. 25--News 17 . 2 JO-A nother World 3, 15 ; Guiding Lighl 8, 10; Gigglesnort Hotel 17 . 3 oo-General Hospitai6,1J ; I Love Lucy 17; Poldark 20 . J 3if-One Day At A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10. Flintstones 17 . ~ oo--Special Treat 3. 15 ; Mer'w' Griff in 6: Beverly Hillbill ies 8, Sesame St. 20.33, Six Million Dollar Man 10; Real McCoys l J; Spec treman 17 . 4 JQ-Petticoat Junction 8. Tom & Jerry 13; Gilligan ' s Is _ 17 . s oo--1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mister Rogers 20,JJ ; Marv Tyler Moore 10; Merv GrHf in 15 ; My Three Sons 17 . 5 3Q-(drol Burnett 3; News 6 ; Gomer Pyle 8; E lee . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again IJ; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 OQ-New> 3.8. 10. 13, 15 ; ABC New> 6 : Zoom 20; Carol Burnett 17 6 J()-NBC NewsJ,l5, ABC News lJ , CBS News8, 10; Bob Newhllrf 17, Over Easy 20 . 7 OQ-3's A Crowd J; Pulse 6 ; Tic Tac Dough 8 ; News 10 ; New ly wed Game 13; Love . American Style 15 ; Sanford & Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 7 : JO- Hollywood Squares J, 10 ; Newlywed Game 6; Joker ' s Wild B; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; Allin lhe Family 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. B:OQ-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo J, 15; Happy Days 6, 13 ; California Fever 8.10 ; No-va 20.33; NBA Basketball 17. 8 : 30-Angle 6,13. 9 :00-Movie "Undercover with the KKK " 3, lS; Three's Company 6.13 ; Movie "Mind over Murder" 8, 10; World 20,33 . 9 : 30-Taxi 6, IJ. 10 OQ-Hart to Hart 6, 13 ; News 20: City Notebook 33 . 10 : 3()-Six Wives of Henry VIII 17; Like II Is 20; Another Voice 33. 11 : 00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,1 S; Dick Cavett 20; Carry On Lallllhlna 33. 11 : JO-Johnny Canon 3, 15; Barnaby Jones B; ABC News 33; Movie "The Seven little F9ys" 10. 12 : 0Q-Movle "Dark ~Clary" 17; 12:05- -Dog & Cat 6.Y!t. 12 : •!)-.fv'":ie "Dillinger" 8; l:QOTom -. row 3; News 15. 1 : •5-N•..NS 13; 2:05-News 17: 2: 11)--NBA Basketball 17. 4 :40-Star Trek 17; 5 :40-Love. American ~tvle 17 . �IO- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Moi1day, Oct. 22. 1979 Administrative Area Deaths tron tinued from J.l"ge I I II was reported that the first secret negolialions sesston had taken place in Columbus Friday with representatives of the teachers . Gleason and Lewis in attendance . The second meeting is in Nelsonville today . The fact that the meetings were being held, reportedly asked to be kept a secret by the association, Gleason said, was dlsclosed because the meetings were announced Saturday afternoon when a parents rally was held at a roadside park on Route 3J A teacher had told of the meetings, 1! was reported . Brought out Sunday night at the board's meeting "ith the pu bhc also was the status of the insurance benefits proVIded by the board for teachers ard non-certtfied employes. Last week several parents atlendlng a meeting with the board indicated that they felt the benefits for the teachers should be taken away . At Sunday night's meeting, it was diSclosed that letters have been prepared to send teachers and noncertified employes that the insurance benefits will be discon linuPd . All employes will be given adequate time to make other insurance arrangements, it was reported. and the letters have not yet been mailed Insurance benefits for some 46 certified and non<ertified employes s till working will be conlmued . 1t was reported. Two representatives of the noncertified employes organization Vn'ited Methodist Church and the Me1gs County Sem ur Citizens Group_ She was a lifelong resident of Meigs County . Surviving are four daughters. Mrs . Holand ITressie 1 Stethem and Mrs . Herald I Josephine) Osbome , both of Long Bottom; Mrs . Berdell t Hubyi Dunn. Midland. Pa ., and Mrs . Emerson t Leota 1 Johnson, PoriUJad ; two sons, Dorsel and Hobert Larkins. both of Long Bottom ; a stster. Mrs .Mabel Fletcher, Hacine. 20 grandchildren and 16 great~randchildren She was preceded tn death by her husband, Dell. in 1957, and four children . Gilbert, Juanita. Charles and an In fant son, five brothers and a sister. funeral services wtll be held at I p.m . Thursday al the Long Bottom Umled Methodist Church with the Hev . Freeland Norris officiating . Burial Wlll be in Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom. Frtcnds may call at the While Funeral Home at Coolville. after 4 p .m. Tuesday . The body will lie m state at the church one hour prior to the service. EDNAS. HART Mrs . Edna S. Hart, 73. rued Sunday at her home at 22ll Unton Ave .. Pomeroy . , She was a daughter of the late Harvey A. and Rosa 01ck Gerlach . She was also preceded in death by her husband , Stanley Hart, a sisterand three brothers. Surviving are five sons. James E . Barnett, Walhondmg. Ohio ; Halph L. Snyder , Stockton, Calif.; Floyd K. Snyder, Letart. W. Va.; Earl F Snyder, Pomeroy, and Eugene Snyder, Stockton. caltf.: a daughter. Mrs . Genevieve Harvey, Athens; 14 grandchildren and 14 great· grandchildren. Also survtving are two brothers, Oyde Gerlach . Letart . W. Va ., and Benny G<>rlach, Fairplain, W . Va.,and several ruece.samJ nephews . There wtll be gravestde nics al 3 p.m. Tuesday al the Ml Flower Cemetery al Leon, W. Va . There will be no visitation at the Ewm~ Funeral Home which is tn e harge of arrangements . IIO"I'IT\1. JOSEPHINE BAOCOCK Mrs . Jooephme Balx·oc·k. 78, Tuppers Plains, formerly of Long Bol· tom, died Saturday evening at the Marietta Convalescent Ce nter following an extended tllness . Mrs . Babcock was bum ut Me1gs County. a daughter of the late Ar thur and Carne Petty Coleman . She was a lifelong member of the Long Bottom Christian Church and had been a resident of Metgs Coun ty for her entire life . Her only surv1vors are a niece and nephew, M r _ anJ Mrs . William Kramer, Co lumbus. and a brother-m-law and sister -In law, Mr and Mrs . Oscar Babcock. Tuppers Plams She was preceded in death by her husband, Thursman Babcock m 1973 and by two brothers. Haymond and Hobert Coleman . Funeral services will be held al 2 p.m . Tuesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville w1th the He,· Hobert Wyatt offi ciating Bunal will be in Sand Hill Cemetery at I Alii ~ Bottom . Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to ~ p.m . loda) '1-. \\~ VETERANS MEMORIAL AdmiSSIOns --Edward Martin , Pomeroy F:ula Welker . Columbus: Hortense Humphrey. Pomeroy : DaVId Jenkins, Pomeroy : Pearl Ash. Pomeroy; Esta DeLong, Middleport : Glenora Swatzel, Pomeroy; Fram:es Hewetson , Pomeroy : Anna Gnm, Middleport : Haymond Littl e. Pomeroy. Jeremy Morris, Cheshire . DJScharged-Aretha Sruder. Samuel McKinney, Alice C1ark. !jJhan Gardner. James Miller .Karen Phalin . !Jnda Dye, Lucille Cundiff , Sandra Windbreenner. Holzer Mf'dlcal Center Discharges Oct. 19 Joel Adkms and daughter. Johtn Armstrong, K.-in Barton , Hobert Bratton. Bessie Bums. Georgin1a Burton, Noah Cahcoal, Kimberly Cante rbury .. Huth Cham ber s. Forr"<t Pc,her, .James Fowler, Mrs . Kenneth Hayduk and son, Keith Hesson, Pauline Howell, Edwa!'d Jackson. Ken Kmg. Melarue Lyons, James Neal. Jodt Plymale, Flora~ Smtih , Andrew Toler , Sandra Wallers. Chnstme Ward. Geoffrey Ward. Lee Western, !Jay . Wheeler . Mrs . John Wetzel and daughter. Mary Wi seman, Mary Wolfe, Michael Wolfe. Terry Wolfe. Edtth Womeldorf. Births Ol'l. 19 Mr . and Mrs. Stephen Rice, son, Pomeroy : Mr. and Mrs. HusscU lthodes. son . Northup. Discharges Oct. 20 WtUJam Adams. Brenda Allie , Virgima Arbaugh, James Aubrey, Mrs. Tim Baker and son, Addie Brown, Albert Collins, Eugenia Crabtree, Alma Dement, Paul Dingess . Hay Duhl, Chloe Fellure, Linda Fulton, Barry Gardener, Mrs . Jack Hall and daughter, Jonah Hafield , Olfford Hayes, Dwayne Hickes , Sarah Jerrell , Gayle Johnson, Charles Karr, Jr., John Kelley, Mamie Mann. Nicole Newell, David Hade tiff . Mrs . Robert Hams burg and daughter, LouiSe Rosenbaum, Dora Grunion. Charles Shirley, Barbara Sffilth. Terry Ward, Della Wickline, Doris Wood, Berni ce Woolum . Births, Oct. 20 Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Pierson. daughter, Point Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs. Michael Nichols, daughter. Gallipolis. Discharges, Oct. 21 Chad Barger, Kevin Barr, Mrs . David Blevins and son, Jeffrey Oarke. Mrs. Samuel Hale and son, William Hicks, Mrs. William !1nton and daughter, Charles McGrayer , ,~------~------------~----------, Angela McGrath, David Moore , Stephen Williams . Births, Oct. 21 OPTOMETRIST 1 Mr . and Mrs Larry Walker, son, OFFICE HOURS : 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON : Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . David SexON THURS.! ~ EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. I ton. twtn sons, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Beaver, son. Gallipolis . ------------------------------~ ETHEL LARKINS Mrs. Ethel Larkins. 84. Long Bot · tom, died unexpectedly Sunday a fternoon at the .home of a daughter. Mrs . Holand Stethem. Mrs . Larlons was born in Metgs County. a daughter of the late Isaa c and Ann McMurray Taylor . She was a member of the I A>ng Bottom : l N. W. COMPTON. O.D. : Patriot man in intensive care unit following SaturiUJy mishap A Patnot man, Dav1d F Whitt, 21, hsted in stetble conditwn in the mtensive care Wlit of Holzer Medica! Center followmg a Saturday acCident oo SR 141. Called to the scene just east of mtlepost 18 at 6:50pm, the Gallia MeJgs Post, Highway Patrol, reports an cast bourd auto operated by Whitt passed off the nghl side off the roadway , came back across the pavement and slid left of center ;trt kmg west bound vehicle driven by Jerry Miller, 24, Gallipolis, broadside . Both drivers displayed VISible stgns of injury and were transported by the Ga llia Emergency Service to HMC . Whitt was admitted for treatment or a contusion of the chest and deep laceral10n s of the head and arm. Miller was treated for an injury to the right hand , and released . Both vehicles were demolished . IS which has supported the teachers strike voiced a complaint that disconttnuance of their insurance was unfair because they have a contract. However, il was pointed out that the insurance dlscontinuance will affect both certified and noncertified employes who are not working during the strike. Supt. Gleason eJ<plained that the board 's policies and budget IS open to public inspection . He again stated !hal the board had eut all expenditures to the minimum in order to try lo come up with enough money to meet the salary requests of teachers . The only money the board has to deal wtth now as far as benefits are concerned is the money being saved from the money wluch would have been paid employes had they been working . One person attending the meeting said this money should not be offered the teachers but should be used for expenses such as textbooks and building repairs . A question was raised on why the board had turned down the offer of Rep . Ron James to help settle the strike . It was offered by several board memhers that the strike should not become political. Quest10ns were raised about the band taking part in competitiOn. The policy of the board against th1s was again g1ven parents interested in that phase of the strike. The hiring of stcurity guards was questioned by a patron who said he understood fnm $10,000 to $12,000 a week IS being spent on guards. Gleason said the bill ran $4100 for seven days and has since been cut. One school patron commented she felt the guards are needed because of the incidents which have been taking place Board members in answer to a questiOn InVolving the stnke told parenl' and school patrons that they have a right to be involved in the settlement of the strike. Parents met with the board for about one hour after wh1ch time an approXJirulle hour and one-half exeeutive session was held to discuss negotiahons. Deputies. We were around when a fancy suit of mens' clothes reckless o~ration . One person was injured during three oth er weekend accidents tnvest igated by tlle patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a mctorcycle accident on CR 25, one and tw<Kenths of a mile north of SR 160, Sunday at 9 :!i() p.m . The patrol reports a north bound cycle operated by Terri Plants, 23 , Gallipolis Ferry. passed off the left side ·or the roadway and struck a tree. SF.RVICESTIJESDAY The Holiness Association Rally Preachers Service will be held at 7: 3V p.m . Tuesday at the Danville Wesleyan Church with the Rev . John Coffman preaching . The Rev. R. D. Brown is the host pastor. SQUAD RUNS Four emergency runs were made by the Middleport Emergency Squad on Sunday. Alll :56 a .m ., the squad repored to the fire station for Oretha Snider, Hacine, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At I : 36 p.m ., Roxie Oiler, Ash St., was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at 2:56 p.m. Jerry Cheatham, Oliver St., from taken from village hall to the office of Dr. Dayo for treatment. At 4: 42 p.m. , Mildred Riley was taken from her home at 240 Mill St ., to the Holzer Medical Center . Higher rates COLUMBUS, Ohio IAPI - Gov. James A. Rhodes says that newly implemented federal air pollution regulattons will mean higher electric rates but not cleaner air . Rhodes said 111 a statement issued Sunday that consumers could end up spending $50 mtllion a year or more tn h1gher rates without the benefit of better air quality . "Given the present attitude of the federal EPA." the governor sa1 d , " this figure could easily go to $100 mJ!hon a month or a hall-billion dollars uver the next five years .,. ODNR. • 1Contin ued Ill Serving the area's banking needs since 1904-. Farmers Bank Mamber FDIC POMEROY, OHIO from page 11 surface water was still eroding the soil despite the vegetation. " These temporary stick dams are working, but the area needs lo be carefully monitored t o ensure other problems do not anse," Buchanan said. "Even though it was retumed to its natural state over a year ago, the area is delicate . It can not w1 thatand heavy use. " He said people are diScouraged from using the area . " It will take at least five more years until we can consider letting people drive any vehicles on the land or permilling la~e numbers of visitors to use the area . It is that fragile ." Until that tune, Meigs County 1\eclamation Area will. continue to be closely wat<:hed. As more and more of these scarred areas undergo a fa ce lift, and as coal plays an increasingly greater role in Ohio's econonnic wellbeing, there may no longer be the need to ask i" strip rrurung is good or bad for Ohio. (USPS 145 960) VOL XXVIII NO. 134 • Ito1. SBS J :610dni's: ;.illi'li•l AUTOMATICALLY! •6 . 2 amp E . S.P . motor g•ves so more power than previous uprights from Eureka . •Unique patented gear system allows forward and backward movemet with only a touch of vour finger to guidf' it. •Exclusive all -metal Vibra -Groomer 11 beater bar -brush roll. • Exclusive regulator infinite carpet height adjustment . • Brilliant headlight e30 n. cord . Special Introductory Price Come in and try it tOday 1 DELUXE SAVE 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM 2.4 Peok H.P. eUpholstery Brush •Fioor · Wall Brush eCrevice Tool e2 Chrome wands • curved Wand eCrushed Resistant Hose • Automatic • Headlight corr~l • po••ffl••d IU!OFT\IIII CI II~ 10 vii'1 £JUS tiHPIII n~t!Qnll fl£lm !o "' ntp 10 nu a "'il"swatn ,nags • e at POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • Ed;• I<IHMr ~ tlle•lly fer complete baMbo•r<I ·IO· tlateboarcl ctetnong. ~Mtlgned "' 'd11 tlf!l!llnlllg HOME FURNISHING DE"'T.-lST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY numstrGtl!On 1n Middleport wa :i n d1rect contrast t u what the te<:~rht·r . ., ~ay tn that negutitttluns were IX!1ng held Monday wlule they occuplc'li the off1ces and mdlcated that they wan· ted to ncgotiattons . He said avenues are be1ng pursued nn what can be done e:tbout tlw Ol" · cu~ancy of the offices . Office personnel remw ned m their jobs dunng the occupancv on Monday . However . they were n ~,t ttl thecr posts today . A spokesman for the teachers ot cupylng the offtces sa1d there wa s not reason why the employe:-~ cnuld not l:w working tn the offices . He satd Ute teachers were not tn- tedernng wtth thP wurk of the staff. ll was reported that Mtddleport Pultt'e Ch1ef J. J. Cremeans spoke to the teac her s Monday and pernutted them lo stay but advtsed them not 10 do any destru ctiOn At B a .m. Tuesday, Dan E. Morn s, director of curneulwn of thE' d t.strtd . re·a d a Weather MOiilly cloudy and cooler Wilh a c hcHlL'l' uf ~howers tomght. L()W nea r 40 V(:lrtablr c!uudmess lJnd cool WL,Jnesday . Htgh m the upper 40s to luw :;()s. The chann:' of ram 30 percent tun1ght and 10 percent Wednesday leller to the t.eachers occupying the · offices "respectfully requesting" them to leave the offices. It was beUeved that the letter was read at the req uesl of the board <l education . However, they did not leave and at 11 a .m . were shU occupying the offlees and were waiting for the su perintendent to appear, a spokesman of the teachers said. Pickets were at the schools of the district again today . Schools have been ofltcially closed since la.!ll Tuesday mommg. There have been no further negotiation sessions set, it was reported tod ay . en tine TUESDAY. OC108ER 23. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Cong. Miller speaker for Rio dedication Saturday THE E . E Davi s Career Cente r rece1ves fmol touches before dedic<.ttion . Planning commission approves agreement Marines critical SAN ANTOI\'!0, Texas I AP 1 Two Marines from Ohio were listed in crittcal condi!ion at the Brooke Anny Medtcal Center here Monday followmg a freak fire at their J apanese base. Pte . G<>orge S. Dye. 20. of Columbus. Ohio . and Lance Cpl. Sleven H Tumer, 22. of l'ipp City, Ohio, are among 37 Mannes who were severely burned 1n the blaze and were airlifted ba ck to the United States . One Marine was pro nounced dead on arriva l Sunday mghl at Brooke as a result of the blaze . He was identified as Pvt . Thomas J Breunig, 19, of St. Paul. Mu111 . Coach charged BEIJ.AJHE. Oh1o 1 API - The women's basketball coaeh at Wheeling College was among · three persons charged with aggravated drug trafft ckin g Monday , accordlng to Bellai re police . Police charged 29-year-<Jid Isaiah Wilson in connection with a drug raid . J ohn Happard, 23, and Roger Childers, 29, both of WhceUng, W.Va.. also were charged 1n connectiOn with the raid. PoUce allege the three were selltng thousands of dollars worth of cocaine . 'll!ey were jailed in lieu of $10,000 bond each . Treatment sought tion ~oto - M.r •ce .- .. .:.·-:-:· .... o.,, o.ly Upright goes Forward and Reverses itself adjull$ EXTENDED FORECAST t'air Thursday through Saturday with a warming trend . Highs <in the 50s Thun~day . warming lo the mld 60s to low 70s Saturday . Overnight lows mainly in the low to mld 30s early Thursday, warming to the low to mid 40s Saturday. 1'.:..-:'•.79 I .tELl-PROPELLED • ·.·.·.·.·. ·. • ESP POWER eVibra ·Groomer precision engineered power brush r-oll deep cleans any car-pet . 40usting Brush negotiations". Supt Gleason added that tak1ng over the offt ces of the ad - ._ NEWI upright. teachers tn Uw adnuntstra t1ve of fices ··cJues put ii damper Oil •• __ •• ANNOUNCING THE BIGGEST BREAKTHROUGH IN VACUUM CLEANING HISTORY •Combines canistf!'r sue · power with buting, sweeping ~ action of an CuJJied the offtces, negotiations were being held in Nel, onvllle Monday with represcntativ e.'l of the teams of the board of ' educt:~tiun and the te.c~chers meetiug with B1JI Lewis, feu era! media lor . Supt. David Gleason satd this mormng that a pa ckage was oflered teachers at the Monday negotiating session and he had been promised tllal Ted Bibler. fteld representative of the teachers. would take the package to the teac:hers for a vote . This had not been done alii a.m. this morning, Gleason sta ted. He i.n dicated that the failure to Bibler to take the offer to the teachers for a vote anrl the occu oancv uf the CARIJ sHuWER A card shower is planned for Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Racine, on Wednesday on the occasion of her 80th birthday . EUREKA SALE • • • • Plants was transported to HMC, treated for abrasions of the upper left arm, and released . Tile motorcycle was demolished_ Plants was cited on a charge or reckless operation. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident Saturday in Metgs County on Pooler Rd ., just north of CR 82. Called to the scene at 3:45 p .m., tlle patrol reports that a west bound auto operated by Glenn as Hoffman , 04. Pomeroy, and an east bound vehicle driven by Hazel Wiener, 36, Tuppers Plains, collided at a hillcrest . A passenger in the Wiener auto, Kimberly Wiener, 12, claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Wiener was cited on a charge of left of center. Officers investigated a twovehiele mishap Sunday at noon on U.S . 35, at the junction of SR 7. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Irene Newlon , 70, Pt. Pleasant, had stopped in traffic. A south bound vehicle driven by James Rothwell, 36, Columbus, failed lo stop and struck the Newlon auto in the rear . Rothwell was cited oo a charge of assured dear distance . Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. BY BOB HOEFI.ICfl Some 40 Meigs Local Sc hool Distnct striking teachers occupit'<.l the admmistrative offin' of the district at the Meigs Junwr f11g h School in Middleport overrughl Monday . ApproXImately 50 tea chers moved into the administrative offices Mon day morning with sleeping bags and vowed that they will occupy the offices until a settlement in the 22-dayold strike is rea ched . Food was being brought in lo the tea chers who stayed in the offices throughout the night. While the teachers indi cated their wi!Ungness to negotiate and oc- ELBERFELDS 1Continued from page 1 1 locate two women who allegedly took a while poodle at Ponland Saturday afternoon . The women reportedly were driVIng a white Ford Granada when they picked up the dog. Deputies are also searching for a red 2IJ inch, 10 speed bike stolen from the Hoff residence in Racine about noon Saturday. Anyone having any infonnat10n IS asked to contact the sheriff's office. Deputies are also investigating damages to the mailbox of Walter Voss, near Hacine. The box had been struck with an instrument similar to a ball bat, deputies repor- . led . cost $9.00. ~twas Wl11tt was ntt.'(l on a charge of 40 teachers occupy superintendent's office NEW YORK I AP 1 - TI1e Shah of Iran arrived in New York late Monday, pohce said. and the State Department reported he had come to the United States to seek treatment for an undisclooed il~1ess. Shah Mohammad Heza Pahla vi arrived al LaGuard ia Airport about 10 p.m .. police sa1d. The Gulfstream twtn-engine plane carrying him landed at a remote section of the airport, and he was IITUllediately taken away . ll was not known whPre he went in New York , and police said they had been informed of the trip only a short time before the .l!ah 's arrival. Life term given LOS ANGElES < AP 1 - Ke nneth Bianchi, quiet and cain1, was sentenced to life in prison after pleading guilty on Monday to five slayings in the " Htllside IContinued on p..ge 1U1 A comprehensive plannmg contract With economic development to be stressed a long w1th housing was awarded James Jennings Associates, Colum bus, by the Meigs C<lunty Hegwnal Planmng Commission Monday afternoon Jennings a nd hi s son, John, discussed at length planning which Will be done through a SIO,OOO Farmers Home Administratiung:rant winch will include $7500 m cash and $2500 match1ng, m kmd . The group dlscussed econom1 c development . water supply, waste disposal and housing w1th economic developme nt being g1ven the top pnonly. Some phases of housing Will be covered mlhe study because the dlscusswn brought out that there ts a shortage of good housing tn Me1gs Courly . Accorillng lu a report giverJ, 14 percent uf the housing IS good, 52 1s fmr and one-third of the housmg ts poor . Some of those attendmg felt tbat Meigs County would have rece1 ved more new residents employed at the mines if the c ountv had had adequate housing . ' Some expr essed opinions new housmg is needed to attract new in dustry while others stated that housing should be upgraded for the benefit of people already living here Jeff Burt of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Planning Commission presented popu lation growth projectiOns whtth indicate that Meigs county. with a populatiou of 21,600 in 1976 will have 22,467 people in 1980 and 24,315 people tn 1980. Hank Oeland questioned the value of the new ;tudy when it is completed . He said other studies on Me1gs County have been done . but little has happened C. E . Blakeslee, executi ve director of the cornmisston, sai d local tn lcrest must be aroused so that the ne('e."sary follow--up work needeJ on reports such as a recent industrtal site study wlll t _,carried out. The ex tenswn scrv1ee ha' offered lo help with a local committe on the sJte study and chambers of conunerce, asked earlier to help, w~l be conta cted again . Blakeslee 1nd1cated that he believes they will see signs of im proved housing in Meigs County without the efforts of the planrung corrurussion . Another meeting was set for November to discuss again "ith Jennings the study, what is to be emphqsized and the information wh1ch the commission expects the report to contain. Blakeslee was authorized to secure secretarial nelp when it is needed and he reported that Howaru rrank. county auditor. has agreed to receive the $7500 FHA money lor the grant am.! will maintain records on the grant month . Plans were made lor expanding the commission's advisory committee later on. Clearing house review items approved by the group included an areawide action program prepared by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley group; a community opportunity program for $57,000 prepared by the Meigs County Cou ncil on Agtng; an econoffilc community development program for ~.000 for Southeastern Oh.Jo c.:onUl1uJlities, and an application for a grant by Syracuse Village for $51.000 which would provide a boat launching facility to be operated 111 conjunction wtth the town·s recreational program . Thereon Johnson. preSident. was tn charge of the meeling Frye given 4-25 years Me1gs County Prosecuting At· lorney, Fred W. Crow lil, reports that on Monday John Hay Frye, Jeffre y. W. Va., was taken before the Metgs County Corrunon Pleas Court on a charged of a!l!iravated robbery and was sentended to a tenn of four lo 25 years for the Dec . 8, 1978 robbery of the Jones Boys Store "' Pomeroy frye entered the store where with a handgun , he robbed the main office of a large amount of cash and several thousand dollars in c hecks. Prosecutor Cro w said Frye has agreed to ass1sl in the recovery of the checks and has agreed to take the sheriff's investigator. Gary Wolfe. to the place where l he checks are buried. ln vesti gator Wolfe while 111vesltgaling the armed robbery of the store. came across information conceming a similar mc1de nt tn Kenlucky . Upon lea rning that thesl' two crimes had similar aspects, Wolfe went to West Virgtma lo contmue his mvestigalton . Deputy Wolfe found that the descriptions of the suspects in both robbenes were the same . Wolfe. together with Sheriff James J Proffitt. went lo Huntington , W. Va ., where a lineup was conducted and two eye witnesses identified the suspect. Wolfe then presented his Investigation pac kage to Prosecutor HIO GHANDF: U S. C<lng ressman Clarence Mill er. lOth Di.stnd , will prov1de the dedJ cl:lturv remarks ali{Jo Grande College and Community College ·s Career Center ded tcatwn . The center will be dedicated the F: E . Dav1s Carc>er Center, !Jet. 27, II a .m ., in memury of Edward E Davis . .. Davis was an indtLStrial leader 1n the firebrick and banking induslrtes and a philanthropist He offered eontmuous and generous s upport to educa tion throughout Southeastern Ohw. Dav1s. who died at age 7:1 on !Jec. 22. 197l. was deeply tnvolved 111 stat e anrl rommunity orgamzat1ons He Wl:IS a member of the Ohw Boord of f{q~l'n t s du nn~ thf· ttnll~ whl' rt tht: uf Utl' Hto r;ramk ColteJ..!f' <Jnd Communi t y Colll'gl' P<H tntrshlp \\a:-> bt·1nF: debated lit• served as preSid ent of both tilt' Southe<:~stern Oh10 Heg1unal Council a nd the Oh10 Valley Health Servi ces tn addil ton to memberships 111 the Oak llill Chamber of Commerce . Jackson H.otary Club and the Holzer Medical Ce n~er Board of Trustees . Mrs F: . F: . DaVIs 1\111 attend and pGtrt tr lpatt' m the dcJJcatwn <·en: nlUn tes Tht> new E. F: Oa\·J s Caree r Center h o use~ thl' co lle~ e·s two-year tt• t· hnwal prog ram s 1nclud1ng ~.;skiiJitstunl'rtt m a gnculture . accuu Jtl tng. se~._-retanal .sc tencc , fuod se r VIL-e rnanHKement. nwd1 ca\ council honored WOMAN L"JURED A ca r was heavily damaged ami its driver was citt.--d to mayor 's court as the resull of an acctdent on West Main St., Pomeroy. at 12:45 a.m Tuesday . Pomeroy Pol1ce sa1J tht' ca r dnven by Darlene Moomaw , 19. Hutiand, was tra ve~nK west when tt struck a utility pole Ms . Moomaw who has been charged with reckless operalton was taken to Veteran.s Memonill Hospital by the P ome ro1 Emergency Squad . ."ilwotinr: .~till probed tt'chn11l r ,g1~S Mayor Hoffman, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and village officials were honored when they met in regular sesston Monday ntghl. John Hood . president of the Middleport Youth l.ea~ue . attended the meeting and presented an eng ra ved trophy to Mayor Hoffman and other officials in appreciation for the VIllage cooperation and help 1n the operation of the Mtddlcpon Communtt y Park . Accompanying Hood li:i bura tury , mafl Uiactunng, mining, cmd electronics . !J1 addlt ton to Hepresentative \111ler's anr:l Mrs . Davis' remarks a hnef program , includlng key givi~g ce remomes . techntcal faculty introduclions. and lours of the facility w1lltake place . Construction on the $2.25 million .structure began m February of 1978. Actual operation of the building began lh1s fall while outside lancbca ping was hemg completed . to counctJ for the presentation wa s Edd1e Kitchen . Mayor Hoffman h1~hly cornmended Hood for Jus work as head or the youth orgallizatwn at the park fur the sunun er . Other offic ial s termed the prese ntation us a ··fmc gesture ·, In a short. routi ne meetmg, council gave a th1 rd read mg to an or· dwance tncrea.'ilng the s.alarv of the park and pool dJ rector by $40. a mon· lh I rom May 15through Sept 15, th" year . Mayor Huffman satd he w1U eonWet the co unty auditor tn rt:ferenn' to the town's allotments from the cuunty budg~t L'OIIUllJS.."ilon He also annoUilced Ulat a te('hfllcal as.s!stance works hop for towns wh1ch htive obtmned block gr"nts from HUD will be held :-;ov. I and 1 1n Colwn bus. Attendance ts not requm:'(J Attending the m ee tin g were ~ayor Hnffrrum . Clerk-tr~e~ s urer Gem· r;rctt~ . and ('O Une J!ntl'll \llarvtn Kelly , Carl Horkr. Dewey Horton and Williarn Wa lte rs ~o arrest ha s yet been made in the shoo ting dea th of Johnny Ray Hosrhar. 25. West Columbia Route I, acl·ording to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's >Department . Hos char died Monday mornllJg In l'leasant Valley Hospital where he underwent emergency surgery for a 12 gauge shotgWI wound ol the lower right chest. He was shot during an In olden! Sunday at 6:08p.m. outsldt Jones Place. a private club on Route 62 near West Columbia. As a result of the same lucideot, anolher man. Charles Samuel Wheeler. 54. West Coiumblu , was takf'n to \ 'e trrans Memorial Hospital (n Pomeroy, where atlendanls reported he had sustained an L'Yt' injur~· . It was later learned, howner. that Wh eeler also had two pellet> Judged In his chest. Cohl 11ir t'llfltinuing By Th e Associated Press A m id flow of air from the west and northwt>st wtl l continue through Wt'dnes day caus mg lower lemperatures across Ohio. Show~;:rs ~ere expected across tile ~1 atl::' today: and over most of the state tontKht, w1tll the possibility of 11Iunder.-,1orm.s over northeast Ohio near Lake Ene. The National Wea ther Serv1ce said some showers mrty lmger over the northea!)1 W t'(j nc sda y . I.<Jw temperatures lomght will be m the n11d :Ills to low 40s and highs Wt•dm·sdily wlil be m the mid 40s to low >Os Crow Since Frye was sentenced to a penal institution m the State of Kenlu c ky. the Metgs County Prosecutor's Office made application for Frye's return to the State of Ohio under the laws of interstate detention. NEW FRONT - Workers are installing a new front at 106 Cocrt St., Pomeroy . The building is owned by Dale Warner and connects a West Main St. structure housing his insurance agency. The building on Court St. will continue to house the taxi office, Warner repurts . . � 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 22, 1979 babcock gerlach hart larkins taylor