https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b11dc1e221c06ca92eb0cd931c7cc066.pdf e04e7869fe6d295604ac4c7b6d796491 PDF Text Text Village races highlight November election haAll f1v e M~..· ~ g , 1 · uun t) \t ll e~ges ve r aces fol Vi lh:l gt• posLo.; tn the November 6t>IL'f'l tmt In Rutland v1udge , tfwre ts a racl' for th e ma }'o r 's pttst With J uhn I Miller and Worthy Edwa ,·d Sl<l nle) Sr • seeking lhe JXtS ilJon 11le re a r~ no council C;JndJdates a lt houg h thf' tenns of two coun(_ tl mem b.Prs e )( ~ plre Vernon L Web.rr IS the IJn lj candidate for ( lrrk . treas urer In Ha('tne V tl l a~e the n • arr fCH 'es (U SPS 145 960) VOL XXVIII ~JO 136 NEW MFMBEH.S Nt"-' F <~ rm Rweau nH•ru be rs m attenda nn• ,1 t thl' .tnJJual !!IL't' tlng T uesda~ ntght were . from ldt to n c ht \1 r .wd \1r" Ch.t rl t·" Barrt'tl and three children Mr and Mrs Chester We lls Mr a nd Mrs Charl es Kmght , Mr and Mr-; Kirk Che~ahcr c~nd daughte r. Mr and Mrs Oon Snllth and three son.'\ dnd Gar) Wolf earn er She WdS et nw rn Uer tl f lht• l l1un lr of Chnst 1n Ch n ~ ttct n Lfn1on i:l nd h.HJ attended Sulll.l <i) sd1o ul f<rllhf t.lh for 22 yea rs She was the daugh tt•r o f Uw ldll' J ohn D and Ida (,n,~· r (,r t't' nk r He r h u.'i b.a nd P<~J ' ! I Srn 1th ,j , , ..j \larch 22. 1 ~ 5(] She v. ' " p reee d t~d 111 deetth b) a Sll/1 <ll<-trles F. Sonm Sm 1th . who d lt'd I ll 19/ri r11ld t)\ ! Y. O SISltT 'i cmd thn •t• IJr 11tl a• rs S1~n l\<~f'-' IIH !Ul lt· a :-;on. 1\ nli E SJu,th . l' u1nt Pl easant , S1 1• 1ok• . .,1 :-. t.: r,dHh hli rlrt•JI ond tv. o ,!.! rl'at•' r . n l d t hildr en FunL'retl st•n ll' L' ~ will be held J· n dcn dl J 30 p Ill at lht• Wdcoxen I· u rwr al Hornt•. P(lln1 Pleasan t , wlth Uw lk ~ .f d lllL' S I. Bun n and I all v H<-Hlll.! off p l<i tln g Hurta ! Wi ll be 1~ th1· Sl !H !'l'S I CP rtlt' t l' r} ~ Pm nt I 1h 'd.S<:illl r l lend."i lll r:! ) Cdll ... t the funt.•r;.t l hllllll' f hur"d(n · fr nm 1-4 p m dnd~- qpm Hospital costs ARC~s big topic 11111 st att-s 111 lih · )-! r ou p Jl.il l l -.p~·• K e\>Ul C'"'h1ll II ugh ( <1.n ·:· 1,1i \ \ , t '- <i":--1..,!. 11 1' 1t · ,t1\d tlldl fro rn ! ar n e ~ riC 1urd111 '-' \ (! ' ""~ ' lllhh 11 1.tll Tal Jr,n I 1 BJ',. T a\\ r1n ) ~w.~ lth ~ n..., h .Uld ~· m ll!.\ I h t•/JH .., Ht port " o n Presadt•nt ". pi ~ ·ll I f\ , 1 But\.l.l Ta Jlon 1 ld\l ~ . lid t ,\, ~ •' j Mean wtnll> h 1 1\{ Ut k \ ,.j \ •ti ll , j, Rus~ll\'llle K ~ 1 t tw nt.·~ ft ·f k rc~ l ro-chatrm an tJf tht• Al{( 'fll e 1-igt·nn ha s had a11 <.l('t 1ng t 11 chairman Wilh a111 I' \ liJ, r..., ... al, t Ma ) . wlwn f11 rll 11 r '\ 'ill 11 ( .tr •d, •., Gov Robtrl ~,,ttrl...,lli t·d f 11!l1 ,1 ,1. 1 a c n tlcdl r 1•\ ll'H I if Ill' \~ ' 1 K In .J Senate COJJHl l ltlt't' Ann Andel ~ n a S!Jkc.s " 1Jilli111 ftl r the AH l LOnftrnwd tha t Srm tt" would ath•nd \\'t· dnt ''\d, l\ . ., "''"s l ~ 111 ' . '• f HJ ~ r~· s s O.., j l l I d ~ , 1' 1. • I' ,d I d \\ t• rt u.-;t f1 n · uurs.:'h t·" fr(Jm (JUr p1 r ~· nt l'llt'rl: \ dt:>fW! Hit.'ntl' <-Jnd th l' ".~ ~ r .... Lh rtJu ~h < unSt>nc~tw n n ,1\ 1 J'lh \ ]{( ~ r • , 1, d h \ ( Otl l;;!r t'S<.; Ill '1!{, Ill 1!1 1 , !J itli ll \ i'l t\ IJHI\t' ill l 'rll 111, ludt .., ,d, 11r p.u1 s uf L\ sta ll'S frulll ' l' \l ) nrk !11 \ 11S..'·i1 S.S1pp1 It I ~ t ll al r l'd Jll\ ll l h ln a ~o \t'mor ,11\d a pc t ' "' ld ~ lo l!.d ol j)[l <!llll t '\•Ill' I ~ '/i, I Crtrt' \ ·~ 111 1"- I ' ] JI •'-.l.'li l.r ll\ 1 I"] " "I' lll••fl1 < \ , h t \ "'i ll I 1 1 "did IJ \ th. tl1 ~ nu fw c. om rH1JII I! 54' gn l'!l f i n<:~ I 1' -. ql)1 t lld l t ' d \ltth k t•\ I' \\ 1 < ~ II ~ l}n :, rt' 'lCl' l'IHLo; Wt>dnt'Sll ii \ ru ~ h t With a k!! ) HO\l' sp l'cch b: Sen I ),tnl t'l PHtJ tl k Mo\ ruhan . D \ \ 1 Cl'iU!\ N,\ri 1 ~l ' 1 - Cmc mrall st huul hua rU atto! ne} Ju hn I Jo;d sa_\ " h t• p lan~ to appt.•a l on h1s own to Uw ft•dt'r al co urts to for( t' th t' sl at e to cO\'l 'f tJw d1 stn ct 's $7 i rrllllwn dl'f H ll l 11 1 nut g01ng to send a n d :xJ(h A hill Tlw lx!ard has ill'en Lllll r 1zed for sp t:nd mg rn on n for lt·g.tl fpes I don t " ant to rnakc an tss ue o f tht s We st1,ntld ck1 11. · I.ID! d s.:Ud f1wi ' In t l!lll <-1 1! Rua rd of Eduta twrl " !I'd \I 'n dc~ \ h• c hJ s~· "' h!1uls 1 ,1\L• 1 lll .U I , H 1 l' )J1 Uw 1 (ifldll!t Jn..., uf <~ • t. 1t,· lu .t; l Ill dll l'ffort !(J dJ d ll ld ii Zl' 1ht• dJ stnLt 's ftnan n al pli ght ltJ ~ olt · r s l~1drd lllt'lll lw r s clal not kn u\\ o f l .l ~t \ d s p l<J ns. t nl \ satd Tu ~s da ) T ll 1· ~i r~)l~p u p l l S< hool s \ ste rn \Hll .,J >JI :~ , ,\ ! 1 f l >[ t ) ll t't' \H'l'k ~ dt !ht• t'Jid 1! ' ,,...,..,, ,~ un :\ (1 \ 11 Su pl'n ntendenl la1nes .bu ob" Si-lld ttw state s ton d 1t1on s for a..1 l' lll Pr gt: ncy lo;.u1 " oul d h,l\' t' rt·qu1red the closing of 10 sd 10ol s a nd tJ H~ hnng of H6 peopk , 1ncludllll:! B4 h'n('hl'rs S.<;.nd t ht· b o~• rrl \.loa s d1 \1c\ed un [.J o\ J ' dt I IS[II! I ~ J IIIl ' peup lt llll ~ht UH nk thi S IS wt ha d 111 II IUHJ a ll alo ng, sauJ Hul'. ft·d rlfl g .t n un t\' rtetm r eac_ lion ho m \ot t· r s \o\ hfi l l'J e<ted t wo It' \ It'S th iS \ 1' ;1! 11(1\d \\h i l lp--..1 !ht " ti'lt \ . . whd t Eula Wolfe, Houle 2, R.ac1ne, was named alternate . 1\lJ resol ullons on the local. state and nat10nal level we re approved FolloWlng dinner served by the Eastern Band Boosters, Mrs Maidie Mora, prestdent , gave a welcome Sy lvia M1dk1ff present e d the senetal] 's re port and Jac k W Car- iipprm al T'ueslict) , til L' prl'std ent can order rattonmg am tl m t' thtTt' IS a shorta ge of 20 pe ru ·n t m grtsui ll ll' ur dl l'SL' i f ut'l suppil t:>s 1n Uw Un1ted St atL'S Hlt· lloUSI' and St'ndt e w1ll gt't a <- ra t k Ci t reJectm g v,hate\ er detw led rat 10r1 111 g p lan lht C.,t r lt•r sy st em of rundlll )!, S< houl s Ill !W(J co urt dl' C'Is wn s. lust his L,ls e 111 th e Oh w Sup r em l' ( ourt H t~ S<J td he .... 11 1 t.~ s k the t ; S IJlstnct l o ur1HI Columbus tu d~J ) for an lllJu nct wn <W,i:l lnst Llw sl.alt· an d to onler tlw sta ll' tu m a kl' up t.he dl'fi l tt We r e ~u 1n g tu sh u ~ th at the board has tw u dltl'r natl ves e tthl'r closl' sL huul :-, fu r th rt.' l' V.Pt ' k s prod u <1n~ a b-;v lu tl' t•du< ;.~ttOnal clt.: p rt\ ;;~ tuHl. 11 1 d t' f 1m a tl' t hl ~·d u ( a!JI)rt. tl ••ff t ' rlfl!.~" 11 f th L' '>t h(nll di stnct furt ht'! .... tH l h t l' pr l'st• nt s .tr tnterl s lfi L(jiJ un uf th e lne q u.ilit! bt>t\\t.>Cn th t• edu c ~ U<Jn offe red our ch 1ldr en ~tnd the t'd lll ~JtiO n offer ed ch tldr en m (lff\ upnt U t stn <: L~. " I Jo: J sa1d \1l'~lfl\-.·hill' Si ho ul admuu strator s pl an to C'{Jfl tt nul' u:llk.._o.; \\lth (It) uff1 uals to opt•n rl't fL'Ct tl on frJ< tl lt lt'S and pruv tde thl' schools' fr et.' lunch es for 1XJOr c htldr t' n S..•mo r c l a~s presH.it·n b from se\en h1 gh s( h oo ls for m L'd a ru al 1t ton and pla n \ U JUII I I L' ctt h L•r s Ul <I dL·Ht u n o.., t t d ! Jo JI Fn da\ lll ~I S S I \ t T h t ·~ culllpl <i iTit'rJ !lit · ~ \Hrt' not 1 on s uited abuut tiw d os mg Ttw~ re not tnvo l\ tn F: u;, 111 am tllmg and v. t.• wa nt to he lm Ohl'd sa ul (; a li Sn utll , semor l L1~" pre'-' Hh 'I I •1f 11u ~hc s llt l.!h adm1mstrat1on con cocl'l before th e stand b) p lan goes ·on the sh elf" for po ss1ble future use More()ve r , eltht~ r h()use would hav e the optiOn of blocking a ctual unplemenlatiOn of rallon1ng at the tUlll' th e prt!SH.il•nt !ned to put !l mto eff L'{1 Ho•p J ohn Dm ~ell D-M1ch . a pnn u pal a uthor of tile co rnpromtse bill approv ed :101 -11 2 b) th e House Tuesd a)- stud eund1liUfiS requ anng ~a su ltn c ra twnmg ·could occ ur at an) 1tfllt_' " lin d St• n Hen r) M Jac kson. DWash dH:11rman of th e Senate Energy Com rnttlt.>e , said t he fragtle U S oil suppl y Ime from the Middle F ast couJd bt· cut off at an) llme W1thout contingency planmng, the r oun lr ) would he brought to Its kill't' s " Ja ckson satd it 1s that con tmgenc; planmng "h1ch Enl' rg) Dt-partmenl ana I) st lind) Fan g sa' s will tak e llme 11wrt• IS no standby plan at the rn oml' nl becau st• the En e rgy IJepart nwnt euuld not prepa re one w1tll Curq. .! n •ss spelled o ut what 11 would tn stst un h.dt.mg 111 tt And f' an~ S.t! d 11 l'f1UJ J bP !Y. O ) t•ar s Or m ore befor e a rattunmg plan ts read~ for practica l opera tion Gasu lull' ra tronm g IS not here tomor ro Y. . ' he smd m an mterv1ew Fa ng a progrCJ m anal;st m t.tw Offti t 11f Pl ,mmn~ H egu latlon s and En~r~J' ~ mel 1t ma) ta kt• St' Vcral wel'ks to lh aft a plan , wh1 ch then would be opened up for public comment That pro cess could mean 1t will be month s before a fmal phm IS sent to (:Ungress for what couJd be a tlmel' f iii S Umtn~ revieW r .t ng s,:m l p lanner s believe that. prBct 1ca lly speakmg, 1t would take 18 to 24 months from the tune a plan gets the l Oilgi esswnal g o-ahead to tun e 1t read} to work sey, the treasurer's report Martha Gearhart. state trustee, presented stale and natiOnal membership awards to Mrs Mora and awards for excellence In membership went to Tom Hanun and Hobert Burdette Dorm Cheatwood explamed state legislative and other beneflt.s Howard Frank, county auditor , e xplamed the ne w real estate lax redutt1on Hobert Bur· dette and Tom Hamm presented the membership awards to new members extending over the years to 61 year membership Mrs Paul Gearhart ga ve the state trustee report MEETINGS NOTED Meelmg s have been announced for the Me1gs Head Start Parent Committee They mclude Oct 26 at the Me1gs Center , No v 2 at the center and Nov 9 at the center 1111 meetmgs begw at 1 p m Activities Incl ude workshops and a parents mc etmg Those needmg tran · s portaUon should caU Me~gs Head Start Center, 949-2096 REVIVAL IN PROGRF.SS A revival 1s Ill progress t:t l 7 30 ca1 h e vemng through Oct 28 at the Carlet on OIUrch on the Kmgsbury Hoad On Fnday everung , the Gospel Tones "ill be smgmg John Lame r IS the evangelist Gar} King , pastor , extends an tnVIt.atwn to the pub lie PIIRTY SLATED Hemlock Grange and Modern Woodmen of 1\nienc a will stage a Halloween party at 7 30 p m Thur· sday at the grange hall There Will be costume pmes and the pu bh c IS mvtted Grange members are to take cook1es for refrestunents SEEKS DIVORCE lin a c tiOn for divorce has been flied Ill the Me 1gs County Common Pleas Court by Hel len Blake , Houle I, Heeds vllle , agamst Eldon Blake Jr , same address The plamtuf charges gross neglect of duty and e xtreme c ruelty and asks cuslod) of one mtnor child rHl ~lt.l ~'l 'AMEll 'i l· W YIJHI\ ll' 1 1\rc ndan !,ill and Wllfn ·d P ( IJ/I l·n hc:IVL' bet·n . lfl P 'Jtnll' d It• tt w bod rd 11 f lr lL5tees of 11 1•' \\'l.i11! t \ \t u ~ ' ll ll l u f r\ nwrt r an Ill ( ~d l ,~ \1.1111 r a nd 1 ,Jnln hu t(Jr 111 J1ll' :\t' \~ \ or ke r IS l ht.• .!Uthur of } (1 boo ks ::tnd pi t~ \ ' ( ohL'Il , rete ntl } rl'tlred tJI Jr.t rd ( h.tlrma n of .l ose ph H ( ohen & Son s I" an :1r1 coli L'( tor .md ph 1Lwt ilruplst 111l>ert 1Hed 1 KPl'lon IS c onfin ed to Huln•r "oledlt<ll Cl•nte r foli owmg n li:IJur ~ u r ger ) (';J r(l\i may be sent to Hoom 2.11i MEETS Tin.;RSD/1 Y Pome roy I.odge 164 , F Y A.\1 , WI U mt•t.•t 111 spt'( 1al sesston a t 7 p m TI1ur sday The Master Mason~ deg ree \.I. Ill he confened All master m a sons (:j f C Invited FREE CLOTIIING Th e free clothing da y of the Salvatum 1\nn y, 115 Butternut live, P omeroy, WlU be held flam 10 am to 12 n!Km I uesday 1111 area resu.lei!L'i a rc welcomt· W.ll 11 Ut llr lh , 1 1~ l lll st r ) ll'" ' he r l.tnd;i FuY. il'r l1ke uth er te.:t L hl'r ~ t\Hsn 1 tutd <1 rc-HSl' Ill two }t'afS As a c h~m tst · sh e sa 1d. ·t a m lookmg elsewh t:r l' · Tiw ~ r~ s k . Wha t ever ha ppened to dt""<i tl a ll'd tec~ th t· rs" I t hmk tht•\ al l st <Jned tu lil'dt h M a~(l r Bu !Jbl ' ' Stt>r n t· ur ged CdUl lOO \1 , ~rta1 nl ) 1 ~ an up heava l to dt scon llnli L' s ehoul, b ut ""e do disc on ttnul' sc hool ew q spnn g and we lm H' all sw1 H1wr lon g to deal v.\th It I n•a ll\ Uun't a nt1 u pate tJ1e kJ!l d of t•nunnu us pro ble ms th ut som e other peo plt.• a pparentl y ha H' been Lun cernt-d with , · sh e sa id Sc hool offiC 1al s sa 1d th e lost da) s will be madt' u p m Junl' However . tlw $1 7 m tlil on dt'f!Cit Will then bt' ad dt.'(l to m ·xt \ t.•ar' s $4 rn li ho n pn 1)t'l ll'd dt f II It Mayor's Court Three bonds were forfe 1ted and a fourth ' "a~ fmeU m the court of P om ero) Mayo r ('Ia r em e Andrews Tuesda } mght Forfe1tmg bonds of $5(1 each were J eff Proffitt , Portland , posted on a diS()rder ly c harge , John Mitc he ll, Pomeroy, open n ask , and Eddie F1fe. P ome ro}. disorderly . Fined $50 and cost." was honnu~ Pearson . Pomer u~ HI .o eh... rgt"d With havmg i-ln oper, flas k I .owe Dalf' I r t ts uppos uag H I · 1 um bt·nt 111ayor , Cha r les Pyl es. and fi ve candi dates are runnm~ for the t\\o se<tl'\ on LOunul They are l.o1 s J eanetle Lcn-..rence. Wanda I. Lyons. Ben Petrel . Cressa Ma r Sha m a nd Wilha m Micha el l .a wson Mae U e land IS unopposed fm reelectiOn as clerk . trea su re r . and a1 ter fwllJ uppu:mtg Ca r l J Hork y and Wtl lmm G W a lter~ . 1m wn bents Tht·n · 1s nu c lt·rk - t reasu rer l anWda lt', Inc um bent Gt•ne Grate ha v1ng not fli ed for reeled wn to the pos1t1on W1th t wu seals on the boa rd of public affair' to be h Ued . the re are lM candida tes . Thoma s H /In ti er son and Fredd1e HoL1 dashelt P omer oy villetge has une race U11 ~ fal l and thJs IS for the mayor 's po~n twu CanWdi:! tes a re Hoge r Manrung Davld<:;un a nd Hol!tt> F. (;r f•en , who will be on the ballot, and incum bent ma)or , Clarence Andrews has filed for reelection as a write-in candida te .lane Walton is unopposed for reelection as clerktreasurer Two council members, both incumbents , are unopposed for reelection They are Harold D Brown and Hodney C Karr E F . Robul!lon, in' um bent , has no opposition for reelectiOn to the board of pubhc affcllrs en tine POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Settlemen t of the Me1gs Local School OIStnct teachers stnke ap peared to be further a"a) tod;; y than when 1l began 24 da ys ago There " no negot1a tm g takm g pla c e brlw een lhe boaru of edu cat.wn a n d the teachers Som e 30 teachers eontmued thei r occupancy of the a drmmstr a l1ve off ~t·es of the district located a t the Me1 gs Ju ruor H1gh School m M1ddl e port a nd marked 72 hcurs there toda ) They report lhe1r ocr upiinL~ there LS an md1catwn that tilt..' } "'a nt tu negotiate Mea ntime , none of the adrrumstrat1 ve staff h.aJ been tn the offices smce the Sit m began Monday morrung Boorne F1s her, pres ide nt of the Meigs Local Te a c hers Ao;soc1at1on had the followmg to say today ·As usual, Mr Gleason ·s news Trip ,.,till on CHAHLESTON. W \Ia rIll' 1 Refusal b) the Kanawha Count\ Comrruss1 on to aut ho rtz e $1.636 1n overtune to protect Sen Edward M Kenned) d unng a VIS it here next month will in no wa y Jenpar · d1ze lhe Ma ss a ch u ,e tt s Democrat 's safety, the Secret Serv1ce sa 1d Wednesda y The conuruss ton voted 2-1 on Tuesday a~amst appropnatmg the money to pay for 23 shenff's depul.Ies to he lp Cll) , s late and federal author1t1es g u•rd Kennedy dunng a Nov 2 VISit He IS coiTUng to addr ess the 'tine Oemocratt r Party's annual Jefferson-Ja ckson Da y diniier The count) hi stoncal h has spectal respons1bt!Jt y f or . gua rding dlgmtane.' upon thr1r amval at the au-po rt wh1 ch 1s operated by a count) aut hc ntv LATH/1M , Kan ' liP 1 -· An e xpl oSion npped throug h th1s lin) s outhea s te rn Kan s a s town . killmg at lca>t tw o people. 1n· JUrmg f1ve elde r!) pe rsons and reducmg half the downtown C:Jrea Loa pile of srnokmg ru bble The expl osiOn We dn esday leveled three buildings hous111g a cafe , the post offi ce . and a Masomc Lod ge Debns was hurled mto farm fl el!ls nearl y a nule awa y, and doze ns of volunteers worked pastnudmghl , searc hing through the debns for more VJctiiTlS relea se of Wednesday, Oct 23 fail s to face the fa c ts as they e XJst u1 the s1tuat10n " Fact 1- The entry of tea c he rs mt o the adJmru strat1ve off tet!S was not ·forced m a n} wa y 1111 doors except tile outer one were open teachers walked m, asked for Mr Gleas on, a nd when told he was not there sa1d lhr} would watt ' · Fact 2- The occ upatiOn began at 11 i:l m Monday and negotJat tons were not scheduled to Oeb~n until 3 :10 that day Ill Nel.sonv1U e So m uc h for a 'ploy ' Fact 3- The office dmly routme· contmued as long as the se cret.anes we1eon duty , but the y did not return on Tuesday " Fact 4 - M. far as ·cons ideratiOn for our diStrict, our .kids . g oes. the board has s hown little conSideratiOn f01 our ilis tmt or kids by ca ncellmg e,;tra c urn eular aetJvtt tes and nol: rneetmg w1 th tea cher negoha tors un til after the s tnke s tarted · Fact 5- The ·farce ' vote on the p.lt cka ge consisted of one-t(H)ne cxplanatwns m eases where q ues!Jons \H'rt· as ked VciC't 6- Ail open sess1 on ts not fHURSlJA Y OCTOBE R 25 1979 necessal] to get a vote of the assoc1at10n MI. Til d""s not attempt to tell Mr Gleason how to c onduct board meehngs, and expects the same courtesy from him " Fact 7- The supenntendent must now deal with the negotiating team wh1ch represe nts all of the Meigs Local tea chers, not w1lh IndiVIdual teachers 'wishing to establiSh a negotiatiOns se ssion through Mr Pierce Again, the MI.TII WIShes to em pha size that they are ready to negollate anywhere, a t anytune ·· Teachers of the distnct tumed do"11 by a 71\.21 vote a package of. fered by the board of educat1on Monday evemng and Tuesday Among other 1tems, the package offered a base salary of $10,000 as of Sept 1. 1979, with a $10,400 base effect1ve Sept 1, 1960 Supt David G leason t oday charged that U<'Cupancy of the ad· numstrat1ve offic es by the tea chers had put a damper on any negouatwns and settlement of the stnke He had tlus to sa y thi s mormng The board of educ atiOn 1s con - Carter promises • • • punitive action II) J AME.'i GERSTE:-.IZ,\1'.0. A ~ sor· latt•d Press Wrttcr WASHl:\GTO \ 1Al' 1 P re!:i ldt·nt ( ;u1e r th n •d tenl"<l tod a} to purSUl' un, pcu flt'tJ proposals tha t c oul d be quil l' pum t n~ to tht• olltndllStr) · 1f ( unJ,!,r l· ss dot• s not pa ss a . .,a1tsfaf ton wuu lfall prnf1ts ' tox ( :tf1l'T also saaJ th e s urgL' of pr uf1t s pu:-. tl'd tJ ~ fll ilJO r oil ( mr1pan1t:"S 111 the thtrd quar ter \ t ~ Ld. ly dl'r no nstriite th e twed for Ci JllaJur portion of uneorne d profit s fn Hn tl ll' od L'UffiJ>Cl fl les to go mto ttw l! ~'llL r c:~l st'f\ In' of the Amert c<tn fl'-'11Ple ' l'h 1· pr l'Sid e r. t 1/la c!e l11 s ' ~ JIIItn e n t s thl' first on the u1l uHl ustr ;. ':.. ne" f tn anu tt l report s, m a spn'< h to a u ttzens cu alll1un havml=! hrt ·dkf.-J st .t 1 th l· \\111lt' House beforl' \ISitl og Capllol H1ll to pusll fur lk! SSa~t' uf Cru1 er s tilx pl a n It "o uld tttx ud Lurn pcm; re v ~nue s ~l e numng frur 11 thl' pn•s tdentwl du iSl(Jil f ( J fl'fll(i \ t.' prt ll' c ' mt ro l s on oil Ci-t r1 er vo wt•d tha t 1f ht' fi:I Ib to brt ng t h l· Se net t e i:lruu nd tu supflOrtl ng " il1ll stronge r th•n thai IJtfore th e Se na te Flll i:l lll l' ( omrntttt'L', \\l' "-ill shtft uur lomba t 7AJI1 t' · IH tht• House..Sena tt' ('U ilf eren (c th at wtll wor k out c_hffe renc t:" bet Wt'en the Se na te bill and a bill 111ure to CC:Jrt er 's hkmg that the House approved If the fmalrnea sure dt't' S n~Jt rnt't't h1 s i1ppr0\a l, we 'll rllO\'l' toward ·Hid tt JOn al proposal s to tht• Cong ress v.tuch <-Ould bt• qu1te pumtl\ t' to tl 1e oil mdu.~·try . · th e president told tht:· \dttona1 ( ttl7ens C'oailt10n for tht· Wmdfall Pruflts Tax I Will not hesita te to d o that 1f neLeSs<H} " h e sa ul , ""llh uu l "-pt.·llmg out an; spec ificS Hl'f L•rrtn f;! tu th e c oal1t10n 's IIII S~I On a nd hiS ~Jtef lJ1at the St.• nct te btll ts Jnddequa te . Carter S<J id · I th mk th e a ro u.st.•d VOILt'S of th t.• t\Inl:'fl( an publt c led by ) ou IS the bt•st po ssibl e \HI} ~e can med tll t> trl'rn l' nduus mflut•nc e of the ull lobb) 1sts 011 Capit ol Hill · l·. nl' r g ~ et nd pu ltll<'S WL'fl' the fCI<' US of Car te r s pubhl i::l( tl \ l t l l' S tiHuughoul tl1t.· den Hl' was fl) tn g to :-.;l" Jl' f St' ~ 111 thP a fternL,on tu address an l'n t·rg \ furu/11 1n \" e.,., Bru ns Y¥ trk and t hen tu <:ttl end fumh a tst·r s fo r De mu Lratl ( Part ~ lt.:J,!, lslati\ t' l dn d 1dat es tn Ea s t Hutherfor1l Jlous.t· .Spt_ •aker Thomas P 0'!\l·tll '.ti le d t he oil 1n du st r) pr oftt s ;mnounu·d th 1s "- l'L'k ' i:l di ~ I at e to til l' net t1 on It s JU.'-!1 on absolutL' and utt er Utsgr <H t: · Among the th trd quart t: r pr ofit s v, as f xxun ~ s ur~t· of liB pe rcent. to ;1 nl!t lfl ( 0111 e uf Sl l lJiil w n Conocu's proft t:i wer e up l34 per cl'n t a nd ( ~uJf ~ UI-J ~; ~w rlent 20-year-old "oman EVERYTHING FOr cited for neglect HALLOWEEN -YOUTH COSTUMES -MASKS - ADULT COSTUMES -TRICK-OR-TREAT CANDY -PARTY SUPPLIES -HALLMARK CARDS -CANDLES t "1..'· 1\.." 11r1 vdi C::Igt' .:uunu l '!he r~· a rl' no' tHld!dates fur Lhe board of p ubl 1 ~ a ff111r.J <i llhoug h the ten ns of tw o IIH:mUe r .s ex p1re lh1s ye.:l r Two races (:I re up In Mtddleport lh1< fall . w1lh Ed,.ard M Blake, Jr <Htemptmg to unseat Incumbent. Ma yo r F red Hoffman fo r the v lilagt•'s to p post There are three camhdates for tw o sed l'l on VIllage t:ouncll Seekm~ elt-dlon a re J ack Sat- • e • Elberfelds In Pomeroy Bobbte E Hoy IS the only cand tdatt• for two scats on the board of publl r affa1rs Sy rac use Village '-' well st oc· ked w1th ca nd1datcs for the mayors pos1t1on F our ca ndidHtes fur the pos1t10n are mcuml>ent E l>er 0 Pi ckens. and II J ean Hall, Jurun y Joe Hemsle y. and Terry D Moore Jan1c e Lawson 1s the only can<lid.ate fo r c lerk a nd Kathryn H Crow ts the onlv candidate for two PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Strike settlement appears far away Explosion kill.., 2 S\ hO<iJ HOSPIT ALIZEJ) HOLZF.R MEDICAL CENTER IJ ISC II A'{f;F$ OCT 23 \ t·lnw \dcu n::;nn , 0 1 Rurd ctt t.• J,dll\ H url~ It· f>k 11 C'.11 n p \l.nuk ~ ~~~ ~ ·r!l .tll ltr r ' C11ll t.· ~ .J r. Pegl-(• ( 't 111 1 H n: ll l .t Hogg . !lope lmbuden \ n d !t'd I ci l11 t'l P e ru I L1tl lL•. l'a1 r 111a :\1 \J ttn , .kss1e Ml·Goon. !-- r t~rH t· ~ Mt Cn ~ Albt•r t Mos.sbargl'r \ 1' " IA ' W I" ~1 UL' : h•r and d r~ u g ht er , \ lr , \\ tlii.Jill :\llhols df!d d aught er . lu llliLt Pu•r so11 \ 1r s Russ t·ll Hh~ dt'" .111d <.:on. \ll r <. :Steplwn Rt fl' and son. ( ~,1rnet Smeltzer. Barbara S1111 til. Ma r) Sn11t h, Sw iS he r St arc her . [;oldie Terry . Belly Wilt BIRTIIS OCT 2.1 \1r and M" Joh n Conn . d r~ u gh ter Ray, \f r and Mr s !\1 :( h<H' l \ t l d t:' r ~ull SO il Potn , P le as C:J nt con g rr>SSIWlill Cincinnati attorney appealing decision .t [lrJi i ll' l • I d 1 Ltvestoe k Coop e r atl ~ l' AsSlJLia llon. { \~ 1'-' c1 hrtl kgr lJWH I t ht ( k bet.'!l (_ () l ll p ll'tt.•d (:If](\ .~p p••l !lt l!lr'll t if llit Cattle - Market stc·iid ) to I 50 higher. Slaughter Stee rs c ho1ce r.:1· 70, good 59Al6.50 Cows - Marke t uneven, 2.1ower to 3 h1gher Bul ls Marke t steady to 2 lower , all bull s 67. down Veal c alves, 2 lo\\er Choice and prune 85 an d do\\n Sheep and lan1bs 1-3 75 lllg il<'r Old sheep , 25 . and down . (I \ \ ~dra'>([d\ , - 't COLUMBUS, Oh 1o 1 AI' 1 Dirt'< I hogs {Fed..State Barro ws ctnd gdts $1 .25-1 50 lower Dt•11 1< 11Hi ~ «HI I s 1·2. 200-230 lb s countr-. potn t:- t~ /:)33.25, few a \ 13 50 pl« nl'. n 25-ll few earl} 34 2!i U S 1-.1 , 2:11).200 lbs country pomts .)2 ·l:l. plants. :l2 50. 33.75 Receipts Tu esda 1 B.B~J lod m s estimate s B,500 Cattle , fr om Coi W1lhu s l 1 rudu( ers Ltvestock Cooper all \ t ' 1\sSOLi atlilll Cattle - \1a1 ket s tt•rnh to 1 30 higher Slaul(htrr St<' <'l s l' hOI C<' h.l 70, g ood 59 -66 50 Cows - Merkt•l uneven . 2 lower to 3 h1gher Bul ls Markel stead) to 2 lo,. c r . ii ll bul b 67 . do""rr1 Veal cal vt>s , 2 ltnH'r <1 ttlt• fr om Columl.Ju s l jr ud ucl'r ... id ~ r tl r r I.!\ ~ h-1 L!dt I REI~IRT 1 il l ' •' I o'] l> I r • • 1 1 l lwL. Ii r 1.1-: 11f tl r· Ht"' 1.\t· ;ue pr t•p,lr m g f ur ttw r <i " ..,._•sSIUfl " \ t•,\ l \JO I J IU " 'rt 'o, t'd l ao .., ,~ ld ,,1 ,d :'-.1 1111 11 lr ~ kn••',\1' t() ( ,,lilllllltl'i , learnt '< l lh,tt ( .tll1 r I '-' ,dl<~ Ut '' ' appo1 n1 <1 l\1·rlllu k\ 11 " ~ IJ. q iq Allwrt 1' ._,d.,\ \ 1.-trl\ J \1 • l o< \ f.! \ 1) 1~' 11 1 1 . I d J! \fl ~ lht• ll' j.!. ltJII tJ) , Sit tidt \r d h t <-~ () f tiJal II~ · ur l!t·d tlw tk l ~ ·~.; ctlt• s t ll rn.th IJill\ publ1 sh~ r ~1I SS l SS IPJII \ LH \ l.111d ( ,lfllllfl d I IJ>~ '.II" Prt·"" HOG t 1d 1 x~ " tJt t\ t'S from \ e'r\ \ ,r ~111 1 .-1 \V t•st V i r~llll.t , r 'l •. r k ,, here tJw t'm ur-. .., , '>'>Hln v.Ill be <i tl eTJth"<-l ', , th t• I \ I ' II II IL: b e li ~H: d rh~ I effl"lt\ Vl' I u -.1 -; H fl!di ],J, I 'Jii , '1 1! 11 other App <~ l ;u h 1<~ n st. l\t '~ ·\ lid " '' have tog.11 n fur1ih 'l fr"t: kra l <t l t 1on t11 h e lp P L'u p l~· '-' 11 1•out tw,llt t1 ms unmu· <i d ill) ' J\ Owl' rnorl t' i rt s rn <IJ Or J.! l l\ I )..; d 'i " t' S~ l () ll '••\• 1..,1"1 ~ 111 \ 't ttn ~..: \ 111k1 ._. ,, ".-t id 1\ IAd 'i .'1 1' t'l lt' l r L'I.!Ul.t t l oll •» Lhl' TUl'Sda y s prt'St' rt!t'd Wed ne:- day t ~t· " v. 1ll i11 -. p rt. tl shou ld I• .i d< i\i! t>tl tl\ ( <:~rtt·r ,1 -. I 11 . 1I IIJfl d l 1 011 .tr L' att er 1d1ng ~ <iS IUil. WhiCh tl.;.J S l \\ ~ H. } .t\ tlH· )tr,...ll tnr IJ Lnd ~ · r JII IIIIL'flt 1 \\ AS HJM,TO!\ <AP I - Des pite pl l'<-ht twn s fn 11 n con gressnwn th at ~aso luw r at1 u11 m ~ ru uld be m•edL-'li ctt . trl\ tun e <~n l·.rll'r g \ Dt·partment .Hid 1\ s1 s ~l\ !-. 1t could l i:! k L' a l ouplt· of \1•ars 1u \\hi p c1 V!llrk able pl._m 1nt u ~h . lpt' ~()IJ !~ ' ! son ~ Sun w l H ht \.1. ~ xpen Sl' S <!' P, '-'dll, t' Xpt.'lll'fi U' Stil tl' 11 Selected as trustes for three ye"' terms we re Gary M1cha el, Mmer'"ll e. d1stn cl I. 1\ndrcw Cross, Houle 2. Hacme, diSlnct 2; Hobert Burd ette . Houte 2. diSlrlr t 3. and l.arr) \1ontg omer} . Ho ule I , l.ang svlilc• , d1s tnct 4 Norman W1ll, Route 1, Hutland , "'a ~ nrJmed delega tL' to the st.:l te l o ll\ en twn and Gas rationing plan far away I I jl lllf .1 1974-71 Ul L' (''Ost uf I!! it •ld \ ~ tl usptt.tl sta} 1n ~ l·" Y11r k rr ...,,, 1J\ ~H per 1 t'lll For t ht:> ll'i!IOil , 1J l • · f 1~ ur ~· "a"' J.l pt•rc t·n1 u\J 1111! \l.t A pcinPJ d l !'i( ll.\ ... \!111 I 'l ,l l rt •d ]1\ I )f ( ;v\ Selcct1on of trustees. delegates to the 1980 ~ tate cunvent1 on, mem bcrs hl p re c og n1t1 o n an d cn tertamm('nt by a~ ourv; vocal and mstrullle ntal group, He } K1ds · hi g hl ig ht ed the annua l dtnne r rm'l' lmg of the Me1gs Count)' Farm Bu reau held Tuesday mght a t the ( 11l~ S t l'r E lc rnentl:l ry School 1 \ II I:I I NI .II A\1TIJ'- '- Y , \ I' Appal al hlrtll H q.~ l (Jflo~ l l i !lllllll "" i ,I TI eon f ererH ~· ~o t und L· r "- .1\ 1t·r~ Tuesda~ wnh ta lk hf ho 'A lu ii!Jp h ~l' "' York s l. 11 t_' ... lto spl l<il t~ ' " ' t on tcu n rr l l'rl t prul.! r d ill \11 U1e ot f i t ' I 12 Story, Charles Chaffee , Roy and Pat Holter, all 35 years, and Mr and Mr-; Homer Willard, 2!i )ears Trustees, delegates chosen for event Area Deaths FLORI\ SMITII Mrs fl ora M F lo Srm tl /1 17 VLa nd St , Pmnt Plt><-J son t. ' l l , ,d <~t 5 05 p m a t H!l'l l on t·ue,da 1 Mrs Sm1th "- UI ked fo r till Pu111 t Pl easant H e ~IS t(• r fu r fi ~ \fdl , ~~~t started .ts d Imot} pt· npt'rclt t 1 111 191 7. where .slw ~ or kl"tl fur J5 \ t', ll s unlll the hnot) pe \\as di:i l ont1 nu t'd more r ecent} ) , s h~ b td wurk t•d d s <-1 copy reader and unoffl\ td l rn ntl 2!i.J5 YEAH MEMBERS - Twenty-five and thirtyfl w ye ar members honored by the Me1gs County Farm Burea u Tuesday n1ght mcl ude , left to r1ght Leo H f t!l n Jo\ oi <:~s "' e ll as for vt ll ugl' eu UIH' 1I GETI1NG HEADY FOR TRICK OR TREAT - Tnna Bachtel, a second grader at Pomeroy Elementary , Is ~ndermg over a mask at Elberlelds m preparation for Lnc k or treat mght . Tr1ck or treat mght will take place on Tuesday from 6 p m to 7 p m m moot Me igs County towns Tr1na IS the daughte r of D1a ne Bac htel II ~year -old Middleport mother , Patnc1a Ha y , has been charge'<! "'th l'ontnbutmg to the neglect of a three a nd one-half month old child Depen derlt) c· har~ es ha ve a lso been filed aecordmg to Ca rl Hyse ll . .Iuven1ie Proba tion Offic er for the Meigs Ju veml e Court Those charg es r esult ed from the mother leavmg her ch~d w1th a rune -) ea r-<Jld babys itter The Me1gs County Children's Services 1\geiiQ has lal!en :.emporary custod y of the ch1ld In other acUon , four Rutland youths have been questioned regardmg a B x E Oct 9 at Salem Street Market Ul Hutland llpproxunatel y $40 worth of cand y and c1garett es was taken Ju venil e Court offlter HyseU also reported there have been numerous reports of vandahsm throughout Me1gs County during recent wee ks Hyse ll md1cates parents "'U be he ld responsible for the a cts of their c hildre n cc rn ed about th e d1 sg us l1n g behaviOr d"p layed by our professional st.alf We arc appalled by the1r total la ck of ethics · Howev er , the board and admtmstratiOn ts conllnumg to do ~verytlung po.'istbl e to resolve Uus s ttuatwn Al the Ume of the se1ge on the adm.tru,!,"trattve offtces . the tredsurer , the superintendent and members of lh~ neKOltatmg team were m Culwn · bus confernng w1th the State Depar · lmenl of Education , off1ce of finance and marutgement .. in a bnef reVIew of the fman c1al p1cture of the distnct by the clepa1t· mcnt of finance and manage ment It wa s found t ha t a balance could be realiZed 1n the d1stnct provided only - If there 1s no mc reased cost on any ~ne Items and onl} w1th lhe fuU understanding that. the board and adrmrustratwn would hold aU ex· penilitures not spendin~ an y moneyh on any tlem:-~ This means that the rc-.nues and expenilitu res of the distric t ar e such that li we do not fiX broken Win · dows and tom down water spouts at Holland, Harnsonviiie, Salem Cen· ter and the JUniOr high bu1ldmgs - 1f we don't buy any textbooks at all for our }oungsters- If we don't f1x any of the pla)ground eqwpmenl - lf we don't have any buses break down - If we don't fix the leaky water faucets - If we don't get runmng water mto several restrooms 1n our clementaq· bU\ldmgs - lf we don't have any InCreased costs tn gasoline and for ever nsmg utilities and u we don t hav e an} other absolute emergenc ies , we cou ld ha ve a balan· ce m the general fund at the end of the year Therefore, the board's pre-stnkc offer was more than appropnate un de r the cond1t1011s the school di stn ct lind - the last offe r turned IS In down b) the teachers was a~a1n qu1le adequate unde r these con d1t1 ons · Gleason a lso countered ( Otn plamt.s from tea chers on the d1scon · llnuance of extra curn cular et C· l1v1t1es durm g the stnke He sa1d the adrmmstrat1 on and the board members all feel S} mpathy fur the student.s affected but agam s tated that the board had lo look at the ov~rall ptcture m the d1stnct , not JUSt extra curricular a cll vllles Gleasun mdl cated teachers we re as muc h Ia blame 1n t hat they did vote to strtke anrl were aware dJ.Scontm.ante of lhe<ie attl vlt.J. es t ould take plm e SPECIAL HOURS SET Special hours lo areommodale absentee voters for tht> upcoming Nov 6 election have been set b}· lhe Meigs Count) llaard nf Elec · tious . The board office . h><'alt'd In lhr Masonic Ttmpl~ at Pomeruv will be open !his Saturday from. a.m. to 12 noon and on Saturday , No" 3, from 9 a .m to [)000. Thedeadline for casting absentee ballols lor the ele<tlon ., Nnv l . So far, 95 r01iieots ha•e •oted vta the absenlere ballot . 9 EVENT CANCEU.EO lin 1\mencan Hed Cr oss bloodmobile scheduled for Fnda ) a t the Pomeroy Elemental] St hool has been cancelled EXTENDED FORECAST Frur Saturday . A chancr of showers Sunda) and Monday . Hlgbs In lhe mid 50s 1o the mid SO. Low• In the mid and upper 30s Saturday and m lhr 40s Sunda} and Monday . Weather F reeze warmng tomght Cleanng tomght Low 20 lo 30 Sunn} Fnda v w1th a hi g h around ~ The chance~ precipitation 10 percent tomght and near ze : .J Fnda) DOCI'OH l'iiiMED - Dr \'i llma o\nn Mansf1eld, Pomeroy has been named a iliplomate of the llme n can Board of Family Practi~ 11\BFP ! as a result of pa» mg a ce rtifi catiOn examinatiOn offered by the IIBFP She IS now cerUf1ed mthe m ed 1cal spee~a it) of fanuly prac tice The 10 . tens1ve 2-<l.ay wntten exanunaU un 1s deSI!(lled to prove the candidate's abli1ly m the a l.eas.of Internal m ed1c me. surger} . obsletncs , gynecology , pediatriCS , ps) c hiatr) and corrunumt ) medic ine To qualify for the exarrunatmo a physician must ha ve successfuU) eornpeleted three years of res1de ncy tra1mng Ul farrul } practiCe 111ere are S()ll!e 37~ such traliiUlg program' Ul teaclu ng hosp1t.al s a nd un 1vers1t} med ical ee nte rs acroos the Umted Slates Commission okays road improvement Me1gs Count \ commJ SS Inne rs Tuesda) m ght follo wing a pu blic hean n~ vott•d to \'a ca te 'n of et rrul e of county road 217 In Suttnn T"P fr om the east tu the west Uounda q . ltne of the Gree nwood Cemeter ) \1r a n d M,-,; F: A Wmgett free holde r s 1n the v1 n nm of the propU'ied 1m prmernent te.':i t ifl ed 1n support of the doSIIJg Winget t sa 1d he fe lt that keep 1ng th1s portion of the roa d upen w a~ IJIIpracllcal an d too expe ns 1ve for th e trustees to rnatntaiil \1r.i W1nge tt s lated that as member of H.etL' In e Village Council she would a~rc· c· that the road sh ould be valated II noti ce from the Ohio Depart · ment of I Jquor Control wa ~ rt•t t'l\t·rl slatmg that a request for ('.} d iH.l ( '-2 pem11t had bee n r l'!.'CI\'t'U from Donald Ha ) anJd Ka lhen ne Desk Ills. DB~ . Kath ) ·s ( a rr) out r ht• , om· ITilSSitJ!le r s \1.111 ree t>l\1' a n~ ob· JCLllutL'i tu the ls."i uam t' flf tl11 . ., pt_' r * nut unt1l !\o' 11 The c um mlssluner'\ re< essed Tu esda\ ntght and met on Wed ne.sda } "' 1t h i:l la rge delt'.l::atl on fr om ttx• Mc1gs Cou nt~ HwTliine Suu et} The group di SCUSsed r eCOin· mend a tl on~ to upg radt• the ' oun t: dog pound a nd va n ous other matters that would aS..'iiSt 111 prov1dmg bt: t!er dog umtrolmlht• t ounty lluroth) F L< he r . preside nt of thr loca l "'('J r t \ rtnd Sa nd\ H o ~ la nd , l\1inor eomplaints being investigated Me~gs Count) Shenff Deputi es a re 1nvest1gatmg the theft of mne so cks of eom a nd pos.s1bly 200 pound of potatoes from the J,ew~.< M1Ue r fa rm on SH 681 JUS! e ast of Tuppers P laulS The theft occulTed some time Tuc>sday evemng Deputi es are al' o mvest1gatmg the breakmg of a glass out uf storm door at the Jumor Holllmger resldenee .Hl I, ReedsviUe The door was e1ther Jerked opened by a person or "'"d caught the door pu!IJng It open Deputi es are also mvesligahng a complamt lodged by 111me Weaver , lffic me Mrs Weaver reported that sometime Tuesday mght or early Wednesday mornmg unknown persons tore off an outside light on the bmldmg at her beauty shop The mCidenlls under mvestlgat10n . Great Lakes Keg1ona1 IJirector li tho' U S Human Son et} slated the do~ p ound now a ppears to Oe In sat!'f a ctory shape Howe ve r. lhe) urged that the comII USSI One rs act to prov1de some t)pe of heali ng S)Slem at thue pound to pH Jt el't u-1e dogs d unng the wmter Otht ·r rerommendaltoflfl made w<• re that the count} discontinue 1!.'1 contr;;et With Ki.ser l.ake Kennels and IILStea d htre a vetermanan to perform euthamzalion of anunals "'ht:n ne< es..~ary ratslJlg of dog l1 cense fees from $2 to $4 , stricter enforcement of llce nsmg of dogs; the poss 1bdil)· of allowing dog hcen' " to be sold by the dog warden, huma n sot·lrh e:tnd other al!enCIP" The r·ornmis.c;; wners were also urged to explore different federal ctgene1es 111 ord er to try to obtam a grant fu r constructmg an aruma) shelte r !lick I eSS) Fairfield County Dog Ward en, a cco mparned t he de lega ti o n and outlmed the proredures used m Fairf1eld County for control Tess~ e.pla1ned that lhere are SIX fuU..tune ass1stants work.Jng out of th~ dog warden's offl ees In Fairfield County mcludmg three CET II worke rs It was also stated there are three trucks and an operating budget of $58,000 Comnuss 10n ers pointed out that the annual revenue 1n the Meigs County Dog Kennel fund IS approximate!} $0.000 a year and to tmplemenl the recornunendatwns made would cost approxunately $25,000 and that some other county program would have to be dropped if they wer to act on the recommendations Attending the meetmg Wednesday afternoon were Mrs . FIBher, Sandy Howland, Tessy , Charles Hysell, dog warden, E Joyce Mtller and Marion Crawford. The commissioners recessed and met agam Wednesday evemng . Ill the Wednesday mght meeting a large delegation of residents on county road 25 were present to offer their protests on the rece')!_Ioad repa rr to county road 2!i. They stated patching and paving work that has been done is uneven and causes dangerous driving condibons and that the road was in wor· se condition now that it was before the county highway department (Continued on page 7) �2- The Da•ly Sentinel, Mlddlcpurt -P ollleroy, 0 ., Thur:;day , Ol'l l!i, 1~7U In Washington: By Martha Aagle &Dd Robert Waltero WASHINGTON (NEA) President Carter insisl3 be tJii.sn 't sought to revive the memol'}' ' of Olappaquiddick among Democratic voters, but that doesn 1 mean his campaign strategists are necessarily planning to ignore the issue. No less an authoMty than Carter pollster Patrick H. Caddell predicts that Chappaquiddick will "of course" be an issue, in one guise or another, many pMmary contest bet ween tbe president and Sen . Edward M. Kennedy, D- Mass . It 's an integral part of the " character" issue that consistently has been one of Carter's greatest political assets, and Caddell believes there's no reason not to capitalize on that strength. Furthennore, Caddell says he agrees with the assessment of The "ch~acte~ quotient - I another prominent expert on publi c · opinion research, Peter D. Hart , that polls often underestimate Ken nedy 's Cahppaqu•ddick - re lated liabilitJes . tJart told a press senunar held here recently that he is wary of poll results that indicate voters no longer care much about the 1969 inctdent Ul which a young woman drowned after an accident in Kennedy's car. Questions about Chappaqqui ck, as well as other sensiltve or emotional ISSues that people aren't willing to discuss freely with a pollster, need to be phrased obliquely to produce meaningful results, Hart says . In other words , some voters might respnd "no" if asked whether they 'd vote agamst Kennedy because of Chappaqquick Bul tf thooe same people were asked in direct questions about whether Kennedy has the "character " to be president, the results might be strikingly different. Editorial opinions, comments ., ,. ,. "' I 1" E - president ·s luxur wus yet rustac .. :I ~ hideaway . The Camp David stoves will be hooked up next week and the Wlute House stoves Will be mstalled, w1th appropnate fanfar e, by mtd November. Technically. the Ce Will be U1e property of the General SerVIces Administration . the one m the study will belong to the Nat1onal Park Service, and the Camp Davtd st oves will be Navy property . When Carter made hts first appearan"" as president at a maJ Or league baseball game, at last week' s deciding contest of the World Senes in Baltimore, bedlam erupted as he made his way mto the locker room of the winning Pittsburgh Pirates . So mary fans jammed around the entrance from the playing field to the dressing room that a besieged ~rter bodyguard picked up a baseball bat and, simply by lookmg menacing, kept the throng a t bay . - The trip to the game was not without a mishap . In a brief hut hectic m otorcade that took Carter to a homeward-bound helicopter , a van r arr;1ng White Houst' rt"porter.s and photographers crashed mtv the rear of a sta tton wagon filled wtth Secret SerVIce agent s. Only reported inJury A Wlute House a1de suffered a brUised and swollen knet• . TodRy in history ' Ry Tht• A.ssociah·d Pnss Toda y " ·nll~rsday , Oct. 25, U1 e 298th da y of 1979 . There are 67 days left tn th e year Today' s h1~hhgh t m lustory On th1 s date tn t971, Communtst d e le~ate s repla c ed ~at10nnh s t dcle~al.es 1n the Chmest' sea t m thL' Urutt.•U Nat10ns On thts date : In 1701. colonta l Ph1ladelphta was charit>r In 18!J4 . Bnt1sh fo rl'e.s conductl'<.l tht' C'har~t.' of the l.1~h t Bngade 1n ~rctntt~d <t r 1t~· HussJa m tll e Crunean War . In 19:16. the AXIs was formed Uetwt."t'n C ~erm.any and Italy . In I9:>4,1or the first time, a sesston of the U.S Cabmet wa s tclev ts..'ll. In 1962, the Cuban MISsile CriSIS neared 1ts clunax as the \\'tute House relea sed an lnte ll !gt'nce report shuwmg a rapid Russian bu1ldup m Cuba In 1973. Amencan force s arowH.l the world were put on alert armd fear s that S<lvtet troops m1ght be sent to th e tro ubled Mldeast Ten years ago· The Umtt>d States and Sotlet Uruon anno unced that tht·y would soon open Strateg tc Arms I Jm1tat10n Talks F1vc vears ago : Secretary of Stat~ K1 ss• ng e r and Sov tel leader Br ezhnev discussed new strateg1 c Hrrns lum tHt!On mea s ure s 1n Mosco w One year agu President Carter named Allred Kahn w head h1s anll lnflalton effort. Today 's b~rthdays Singer Helen Reddy •s 311 . CoWJtry MuSJ c star Mtnnte Pearl is 67. Relln>d baseball player Bobby Thomson IS :>6 Thought for the day It IS no use to bl ame the lookmg-gla ss 1f yo ur face ts awry .. N1 kola• Gogol i l809-1852 t. Berry's World ~ -~- ·-- --- - - - - - " Miss Abbotr, when you sa1d there was a headhunter to see me, I thought . ouR 1NTE~€'5T RA'TE':I? O.K, THINK OF A NUMBER BETWEEN FIVE ANt> TEN· .. MULTIPLY B'l' Tl-\i<:EE ... SU8TRRCT FOUR ... APP YOUR AGE, .. DIY I DE B'l' TWO" · Moeller regains top spot again Connally seeks to peak~twlce Republican prestdential hopeful John B. Connally is about to launch an expenstve and unusuall y ea rly television campaign built around a series of half-hour programs, ea c h specially designed for broadcast m a different reg ton of the country . · Although the timing appears to be premature, Conna lly and his ad visers believe that Ronald Reagan. the putative leader in the contest for the GOP presidential nomination, is a "paper tiger" whose campa1gn will be among the first to collapse . If Cmmally is highly vtsible when Heagan falters. he could be perceived as the " g1ant killer " and the nghtlul he~r to U1e pooition of frontrunner . In add!lton, the re's a highly c redible theory that holds that Con nally must " peak" twi ce - once late thiS year to attract and then diffuse c ntt ctsm of Ius c haracter, then again next year to win the requisite prunary elections . The $1 mil~ on televiston campatgn ts seen by some observers as part of the strategy to encourage voters' doubts about Connally's " wheeler · dealer" image to surface and be favorab ly resolved in 1!!79 ra the r than in 1980. Jimmy's Whitehouse WASHINGTON ' AP 1 PreSident Carter is outdom~ htm s elf '" delivering on a pro mtse t o dramatize the search fur alternative energy sour""s by mstalling a woodburning stove tn the White House . Mter making the prom1se a few months ago , Carter was swamJX>d With manufacturers' offer s of free stoves for hiS use . Result F1ve stoves are being accepted , each from a different maker . Carter, who had solar heating IIIS!alled for the West Wm~ water system earlier in the year, 1s go in~ to put two wood stoves tn the Whtte House and three at Camp Da\1d. Md . One stove will be mthe president 's study in the White House IJVIng quarters . Another wtll be mstalled m the Cabinet Room . But banish any thought of Carter and his Cabinet discussing affatrs of state around a potbellied stove . The stove destined lor the Cabinet Room will slip, rather unoblrustvely, 11110 an existing ftrepla"" . One of the stoves at r..amp DaVId will be installed m Aspen l.odge, tl1e 3- The lla1!) S.,lltlllel, Mlddle purt -l'ullleruv, 0 , Thursday, t)<·t :!!>. t !li~ wnh rm &.• w~-1ll'r mstead of lt•tt 1n g the tap run . Business • mirror NEW YORK 1AP 1- Life tns urer s arc funous about a rec ent government study of their indu:-.1ry that the) call a " recklt•ss mtsrepresentallon " of the fact s a nd a dcl tberate attempt to mts lead insurance buyers. Tiu~y seem to have a case too, and they may have won sympathy for It at a congresstonal hearmg last week m wh1ch they also called the report, by the Federal Trade Commtsston, .:btaS<.>d." "flawed," " dtstortl>d ." But th~re i.s another remarkable aspt!Ct of ll t,o, on~ that uwolv~s a distortton affectmg the fortunes of many millions ol Americans , one about whwh very little IS likely to be sa1d in any future hearings . Thts, bnefly, ts what happened : In December 1976. th e F'TC authorized its staff to investigat e whether adequate cost informatton was bemg prov tded to pro spective purchasers of life msurance . That report was made public July 10. In tt, the FTC staff mterpreted whole ltfe ms urance. whtch is often ca lled cash value msuranre, to be a hybrJd of term insuranct.:! and a savmgs account that , in 1977, ytelded a return of only 1.3 per"" nt Stnce then the FTC has stood by 1ts staff report. That ftgure, said the Amencan Counctl of Ltfe Insurance, wa s a di st ortiO n produced by 1n va lid assump tion s and s lopp y calculations . The correct ftgure, til e counctl saJd , was :>.9 percent. Bad a s that was . the counci l was outraged by the assumption that whole hie ts a hybrid of term and s avtn~ s . " It ts wholly li fe m s uranrt> .' · sa1d John F 1ler . cha1nnan of Aetna Life & Casualty . He explained that the cash value a cc umulate s tn order that th e msurer ran guarantee a benefit at death . It IS a n asset that, together with a co mpany 's investments, pern11ts tt to guarantee that death payment. U a person purchased term, he conttn ued, the rates would become so htgh as the risk increased with age that few people could afford to be ms ured In whole l1fe poltc tes. however. the company has the use of the c ash valul' to mvest . and thus can assure tile purchaser of a fixed premium rate for life . regardless of age or any detenoralton in health . 1'h1s being so, how could such an e normous misunderstanding develop ' How ts tt that millions of Amertcans still believe that whole lift.:! msurance is a eom bination of msurance and a savings a ceo wits ? Who spread such nonsense ? Co uld tl have been the insuran"" agent ' In an interVIew the day after test ifying in Washington , James Marttn, chairman of Massac husetts Mutual Life, was asked those quest •OLJ s. Yes, he conceded , the agents spread the misinform alton. " All of us dJd 1t ," he said . It was a simple easy way to describe the complexities . But it was an oversimplification and it was dead wrong." It was, he said. · A primary case of mi s und erstanding our own product. " . I JUST CAN'TSTANP TO 61\IE IT TO THEM STRAIGHT AN'1' ARE 'IOV t>OIN6,FILMORE? TI-\IS IS A SANK, NOT SESAME ST~E.E. T I MORE ... r-------------------------11I' 1 I I I I I · · of opmwn ·· I T ht'V s h ou ld b~ 1ess I "ttt·rs an· Wl'l('oml'd . than :100 words long I ur subj~t·t to rPdUI'tion by th~ ~ditor 1 and must lw sigm·d with tht• signt>l''s addrt·ss . "'ames may bt· withheld upon publil'atioh. Huwt'Hr, on request. namt·s will bt· disdost·d . L~·ttt'rs should bt· in good taslt', A • • addr~ssing issues. not pt·rsunalitit·s . I .B~J~ II ••• ?Jtt. UU:~: on hot-water bills . fill H fl'"Jfl - or t.h.: utlwr I~ if of a do uh lt• TH S8\"l' s111 k WHAT IN \-lEAVEN'S NAME COLUMB US. Ohiu 11\ 1' 1 Cmcmnat1 Mueller rtnt.l Dovt•r art' tll e only· ne w leadt.·rs thi s week 111 Ull' 12 Oh10 H1 gh Schoo l Athletic Association footbal l reg ions. The assonatum uses tht> ftn<.~l ratmgs of the regular St>ason t o determme It s JX.ISl-Sl'f.:ISOn playoff berths . A team Uw t wms 1ts reg 1un automatically qualifH'S for a semtfinal spot t. Moeill•r , !\o 1 st<~te wiCit• 1n Tht• As soc tated Pr ess po ll , fmall y ove rhauled Clayton t\u rtlu nu nt . Moeller h<-~d been runn1n ~ seco nd to North mont much of the season 111 tht' ratmgs complied by a Columbus firm for th e OllSAA Moeller , the playoff vtctor tn 197;, 1976 and t977, now has IO'J .90 pOints to 99 .25 for Nortlunont. <;t'cond U11s week m Rt>gion 4. Dover replact•d Mass tllon <~S Lhe top school in Cia" AAA Hcg 1on :1 . Dever, second a w~k agtJ. earned 109 16 p01nLs Ul M<~sslilon 's 10:1 00 . El.st>where IIl Class A/\A , Pmm!:l Padua ag atn p<~eL'll lleg1on I w1lh 111 .00 po1nLs and Wesle r vli le '<orth m Reg1on 2 w1lh 106.50 . In Class AA, Medma Htghlancl had 85.50 pomts m Heg10 n 5, 1-'oston a 100.00 m Reg1on 6, Canal Fu lton Northwest 75 :;o 1n Ileg ton 7 a nd Ham1lton Badtn 7878 1n Hegton 8. In Class A, Mogadore 's 79 00 po1nls lerl Reg1on 9. 1iffm Ca lvert acco unted for ~2 . 25 m Hl•gwn 10, Croo ksvtlle Wppc'll Reg 1on II wtth 66.00 and Cov m gt un's 55 75 paced Reg1on 12 If ( ;od wt·nt on strikt• DearS~r : The follo";ng poem was gtve n to me recently by a friend and I felt in view of all the "~oings on" of the pabt 4'> weeks, it was very appropnate at this time . I would like to share it with you now . It was published in a September issue of the Ohl o Farmer rn.agaz1ne . IF GOD WOULD STRIKE It's just a good thing that God above Has never gone on stnke Because He wasn't treated fair For things He d1dn 't hke . If He had ever on"" sat down And satd, "That's tl, I'm throu gh' I've had enough of those"" earth So this is what I'll do . I'll give my orders to the sun Cut off your heat supply , And to the moon , give no more light And run the ocean dry ; Then just to really make iI tough And put the pressure ur1 . Turn off the a ir and oxygen Till every breath is done. Do you know He 'd be JUSttfted If fatrness was the game, For no one has been more abused Or treated with disdain Than God ... and yet He carrtes on Supplying you and me With all the favors of His grace And everything for I ree . Many say they want a better deal ; And so on stnke they go ; But what a deal we 've given God To whom eve rything we owe . Wr. don 't care whom we hurt or hann To gain the things we ltke, But what a mess we'd be tn If God would go on stMke. - Anonymous . THINK ABO liT IT ! ! ! - Carolyn Thomas, a concerned parent. .lobs will be lost Dear Editor· Issue No 1 ""the November ballot will foree the payment of depooits on beverages and will mean the loss of hundreds of jobs of workers in the glass and steel industries in Ohio Glass workers who would be af. fected are employed in Brockway Glass Company tn Zanesville , Chattanooga Glass Company'i'n Mt. Vernon and Owens-Illinois in Toledo and Cincimati. This proposed law which requires a 10 cents deposit on every bottle or car r ·soft drinks or beer whtch is I nff: [)A.JI .Y SF..NTINEL 1USPS IU....I ~1~~ ~~-D[VOTF...O TO nf[ INTERE8TOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFUCH Cll} [.cUlM PubUabed dally nrept S.taniay by Tbr<Mak VaUP)' Plllbl.llhlq CemJ~Uy- MllltlD»cU.., 1~.. lll Ceur1 Sl., Ponwr.y , OhJo 45711 . BatiDNI Offk't PboDP fl2· ZlM. E..d.ltorilll Pbooe •-tu7. Setoad cillu P"&alr pUd al Pemf'ruJ . Ohio. rrilaUoaaladvertiiiAC tepruet~\lld,..t. La.tm~ Aae«&.ln . :1111 EurUd, -,(n _, Clrvdaad. Ob~ MUS.. Sut.cr1ptkl• NtH: DeUwnd by Cln1er wlae~ avai.Lible il C'ftiU per wtd.. B)' M.ol.or RCNit wkft eanitr .ervk'-t' Mt II VII liable, 0or moalh,D.M. The O.Dy Seatl.Dl'l. b)· mall iD Obio •ad wen \' lrJJ.II..I.., 1111r )'l'ar SS:UM ; Sb: mftllthl UHI ; thrN- moaU. Sit.:iG. EU..~ $311 .• ; tis moDUli ta.•: tbrM montbl Sll-• . TM AtiHM.'bted Pres11 !a P•tl•dnly tatJdrd \o tht ue IM" p·•bllt·aCI.,o of all aew1 dltpekhH cndheit to tb.. ot1nlp.ptr and aiM tbr 101121 1 .... Pl·::.lbbed bf>r!"ln. Throughout the duration of the present stMke in the Meigs Local School Distrtcl , teachers have followed the instructions of Bill Lewis, the federal medtator, and have not negot tated tn pub!Jc or through the press . The same advice has been less strictly followed by the board 's negotiating team as eVIdenced tn the frequent statements and news releases from the superintendent. Although publicly stating his wiUingness to negotiate, the superintendent has, in fact, been less U1an e ager to meet with the teachers · team. Now , in frustration the teachers have gone public in a challenge to the superintendent to back up his words and meet with us. We intend to remam in his offtce until a setLiement IS reached; we are willing •nil available - twenty-four hours a jay . By not meeting with the sit~n teachers, he is, perhaps, showing his true colors at last - and admitting pub~ ely that settling the strtke is not his true goal. Instead, legal action or the threat of it, and cutting off tolephones and uti~ties to the building seem to be his tactics. At this point, is fighting the answer' Yet throughout the strike, the attitude of board members and the supeMntendent seems to have been to " punish " the teachers for the strike vote, to "show them" they can't get away with this - ratber than honestly trying to resolve differences either through binding arbitration or thorugh intervention of a third party - whether it 1:-e Hoger Lui ow, assistant supenntendent of or Representative Ron James . The are in, nor bote~~chers d be not locked th · are ar mem rs or e superm - I I ten dent locked out. The doors are open at any time for meaningful , honest negotiations. JohnW . Blaettnar, Teac her , MetgsHighSchool I lI Silent speaks out I I I I sold ts self-tlefeatmg and ineffecllve as t1 wlil not accomplish the ends which 11 seeks. All the containers for non.,-eturnable beverages only comprise 5 percent of the total daily amount of solid waste . Tht s proposed law totally ignores the other 95 per""nt of soltd waste discarded every day which is compooed mainly of newspapers, card board, food wastes and other garIJage . It would boost inflation by increasmg beverages pnces . The alternative 1s House BtU No. 361 now in Ohto legislature wluch provtdes for a tax on all materials which go into garbage whi ch is produced every day . The proceeds from this fair taJ< on all manufacturers whose products make up 100 percent of solid waste would be used for litter cootrol and recyclmg . Recovery of our natural resources through recycling is the correct wa y to deal with the problems of the envi rorunent . The Environmental Protection Agency estimated that tf all the cities tn the United States converted iL• garbage through recycling we could produ"" enough energy to replace almost half of the oil we import from the Middle East. Unioo members want to see our environment improved and believe it can be done fatrly without the loss of jobs. We, therefore, urge a vote a gainst Issue No . 1 which provides for for""d depostts and urge that the public ask their legtslators to support HB 361 which provides for a fair tax on aU tlems thatgointogarbage . Sincerely, Charles Forker, President Glass Bottle Blowers Assoc . Loca l No . 105 Doors are open schools in Ohio, Judge Robert Buck, - Dear Sir . A:; a tea cher who voted against the strike but now find myself suportmg it , I feel I can speak to the long· suffering "silent majority" of parents who have tried to remam neutral and objective during the Meigs Local teac hers stMke . Since I am neither negotiator nor officer for the MLTA. I am free to reply to some of the public statemen ts I have found objectionable during the past frustrating twenty · two days . First , much has been made of the closeness of the teachers' strike vote on Sunday, September 23. but little has been sa1d about the only other vote taken that afternoon . Just before the stn ke -vote, teachers voted t o accept or reject the contract tenns offered by the Meigs Local Board of Educatton at that potnt. Only 17 teacben voted to accept the package . At that time the board's offer Included a $9700 minimum salary . One board member told me personally that the supenntendent had been strongly urged to raise that to at least $9600 - which, given the teac hers' natural sentiment against stMktng , m1ght have changed the thwest 7J.OO . 2, Canton Central Catholic 57 .67 . 3, Iron ton :>4 .60 . 4, Coal Grove :>4 .00. 5, Martins Ferry 53.66. 6, Navarre Fatrless 52 .50 . 7, Johnstown 51.00 . 8, Steubenville 49 .00 . 9, Uniontown Lake .S .OO . 10, Warsaw !U ve r Vie w 45.00 . CLASS A REGION II - I, Crooksville 66 .00. 2, Newark Catholic 44 .50. 3, Bergholz Springfield 39.00 . 4, Columbus Academy 38.50 . 5, Beverly Fort Frye 38.00. 6, Bril~art Buckeye North 33.50. 7, C<~nal Winchester 33.00. 6, Sugarcreek Garaway 31.00 . 9, Crown Oty Hannan Tra ce 30 .&>. 10, Woodsfte ld ~.75 . CLASSAA REGION 7 - I. Canal Fulton No r - flvt: year s of m in or league experience , has bL>en acqUired by Lh~ Cincmnat1 Heel s from the Dt•troit Ttgers. Tht' ac4uts1t!O n completes a deal 1n wh1ch outfielder Champ Summers went to Detroit la st ~lay . Burnstde . 24, was 1-1 1n 10 games w1th th e Tigers but spent m ost of the se ason w1th tht• Heds' Indianapolt s farm d u~ " ' the C.1 ass AAA Arnenc<m Assoctatlon, where he wa s 6-4 w1th a 3.00 earned run ave ragt' 1n :J9 appeorances . HOHSESHUW I.A NDOVEH, Mel 1AP 1 - Dcnn1s iJ 12-yeHr- old chestnut geldtng, to wtn tile $1,001) second Rmgmaster Cha llen ge Trophy for th e serond consecutive year at tht• Wa sh1ng,ton Internationa l Horse Show . Th e U.S. le ad s the team compeltl ton wtth 28 potnts. followerl by Sw!llerlanrl w1th 22. Canada w1th 15 ~nd Great Bntam w1tll 13. .J" (.'()LUMRUS, Ohio 1AP I - Ohio State quarterback Art Sehltc hter has moved up to thtrd this Wt'Ck among the natton 's maj or college football passers and has helped the undefeated Buckeyes into the No. 9 ran king in !Altai offense . Schlichter , a sophomore from Bloommgburg, Ohw , who ranked fourth nationally a week at4o, has completed 59 ' ol 107 passe s for 988 yards and ntne touchdowns. He ha s tllrown only two interceptions m Ohio State' s seven straight triwnphs . Schlichter also rank s 12th nattonally and second in the R1g Ten behtnd Mmnesota quarterback Mark Carlson in tota l offense. He' s averaging 192. 1 U>tal yards tn ~II games and 179.9 yards . Mea nwhile, the Buckeyes, rank ninth in total offense 14!5 .().yard average), nintll in sconng offense 132.9 points! and No . II tn rushmg attacks t 272.0 yards 1 among the national powers. Ohio State, tted for the league lead with Michtgan , leads the l:lig Ten '" !Alta! offense and scormg and .<;<-oring defense for conference games onl y. The Buckeyes are averaging 434 .4 yards and 3:>. 7 points and yteld!ng but 7.5 pomts m four B1g Ten Vl ctories. 1'11e Buckeyes play the1r fourth stratg ht home game Saturday agambt M1 chtgan State . like centerfield CINC!l\l'>ATI 1 AP 1 - Veteran Ken Griffey has tossed away h1 s crutches and ts set to battle wtth Dave Colltns for the starting n gh t f1eld spot on th~ Cmcmnat1 Red~ m 1980. Grtffey underwe nt knL't! surgery wtth 66 games left m the 1979 season and Collm s replaced hm1 Co lhn s wound up th e year httttng .318 and knoclung tn 35 runs m the Rc'lls dr tve to the champtonsh1p tn the Nat1onaJ Leagu~ West . Culhns vowed that he would qull tf benched agam next seaso n Grtffey sa 1d he IS not tn lerested 1n playmg center field . " No , I don 'I want I play center field . I pla yed there the last couple of weeks tn '78 and dtd an adequate job, and J played there a few games this yea r when 1Ces ar J Gt' ronu no was hurt or stopped httt111g or whatever . "But then, m the seventh, e •ghth or mnth innnmg.s, I was back ln right fi eld. I'm not gotng for that. They canaskme , begme , whatever .. but the on ly position I' ll play n g hl now IS right field ," Griffey sa 1d . Collins slightly bettered Grtffey's marks tn the second hall of ~ sea.!fln , outh1tll ttin~ hun by ont percentage pomt and battm g 1n three more runs. Grtlfey elected for surgery on hts WEATHERMASTER 400 by COOPER HAVE THEM INSTALLED TODAY MOST SIZES AVAILABLE around . " I'll agree that our school distnct has been turned around ; I feel it will never again be as good and strong as before, regardless of how this crisis is resolved. Teachers who have given their tune and effort lor the district may not be so willing to do so again . Teach ers who can leave teaching or find employment elsewhere wUI surely do so. Now our school system is being wrecked - and everyone knows who gels hurt the most- I agree with the student who said tbey were tbe ones being killed; students should never have been used on tbe battlefield at aU . Our fall extra - curMcular activities - tbe football team, band, '· and volleyball team - have been destroyed; the class time lost is ahnost impoosible to make up this school year. So what are the issues ENJOY FRESH FARM COOKING Dana Swift 165 lbs . Senior Tackle Rruf~ ~10, • WID By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer The Pluladelph1a 76ers finally have learned to do thtngs the easy way . And the y' re rnalung it awfully hard on the oppositiOn . The uulJe e~ten i 6ers won theu- SIXth game of the Nattonal Basketba ll A ss oc w tJon s eas on W~dn es dC~ y mg ht . a IJZ-110 verd1ct over lndtana Wednesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Pre!i.s BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND IND I ANS Wa tved Paul Reusc hel , pit cher . for the pu r pose of giving h im htS vn conditional re lease P lace d Way r,e Cage, f i rst ba~man , on th e-t r Tacoma roste r ot the Pa cific Coas t Lea gue KANSAS CIT Y ROYALS N a med Jtm Frey to manage the ream 1n 1980. MILWAUKEE BREWER S Traded Lan ce Rautznan . pitcher , to the Kansas Cih' Royals in ex ch an ge for Ke1.1in Gillen. ou1fielder TORONTO BLUE JAY S Named Denis Menke . a coa c h So ld Dyar Mtller , pit ch er , to the Montr eal Ex po s National League ACQUi r ed Sheldon Burnside, Pttcher . fro m De tr otl to co mplete a .1 earlier o ea 1 wn 1c h sent Champ Summer -:, to the T tger-:. PHILAD EL PHI A PHIL LI E S St gned Bob Boone . crtl r her . to tou r yea r conrrac r BASKETBALL National Basketball Assoc1 af1 on LOS ANGELES LAKERS Traded Kenny Carr , forwa r d, to Cleveland for th e Ca1.1dl1er s ~co n ct round draft pi cks 1n 19BO and 1981 NEW JERSEY NET S -- Ac l t\lo:t ted Bob ElliOtt. center forward , fr om fh e 1n1ured list Placed Cl iff Rob1n ')O n . fo r w a rd , on the tn1u rea Ea '"'lJ nut (!1t.; lfl fr est1 tuoel n tl IL'S id u r an1 PlCH s I ' qll! J llile far m t · p· q A t Bc t"J E'-- an s S du S{Fdi_·; ~ r ~u r.; rp•t Ut ' i i(IO U S far ms ;e ~ · ei:) II H.J '.; There is only one : Will the superintendent and Board be allowed to continue '1uming the distMct around" - until the teachers also end like the rest of our school system - in chaos' · Dorothy J. Oliver 213 Union Ave., Pomeroy ·, · f.H ! l l ( Jt d Pa eers CoiJCh S ~le S ct 1 patnful left knee because he wa s looktng fo rwar d W playmg the 19&> season " If I had walle d unu l theend of the season. hke they 1 Reds 1 wanted m e to. there's no way I wou1d\·t: bt.-en walkmg already " I fe lt helpless. I also knew tf I kept pla ytng, I co uld 've been nnned for lt le. I know I dtd the nght th1ng ," Gnffey sa1d . " If I had walled unttl after t11 e se a son, I wouldn't have started walkm!:: until the ~nd of January ." Gnffey IS spendm g tht' wmter exe r r 1s1ng , l1ft1n~ w ~ 1ght s a nd stretchmg the knee He be ileves h e wlll ht' m playmg cond1l 10n when sprmg traHung upens. and bnDdtng materials NEW SHIPMENT ! CARTER'S JUST ARRIVED IN AN LAYETTE GOWNS KIMONOS SLEEP& PLAY SETS RECEIVING BLANKETS SHEETS TOWELS & WASH CLOTHS GIFT SETS a:rn r rC) \) 11 WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT; BU !LDING OR REMODELING? SEE US l;nHT AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PI> ICES . CASH & CARRY PRICES PRICES . ec~~9 ALSO QUALITY WE DELIVER ~A .. MS1t SAUSAGE SHOP. R O tJte 3 5 · Rto G re~n<le Oht o Hours : 9 :30 to S:OO Mon. lhru Sat . 9 :30 to 8:00 Friday CORPORATION 923 5. Jrd Ave . 992 -2709 or 992 ·6611 •• KIDDIE SHOPPE Middleport, 0 . Open : 7:00 to S:OO Mon . thru Fri . 7:00tol.OOSalurdav DIAPER BAGS THERMAL UNDERWEAR PANTIES & UNDERSHIRTS BRIEFS & T-SHIRTS VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 6vMW ALL NEW PATTERN COVERALLS •11 , l'r t' ;1r1, j t-l ('n ri l / S f'f \;' l r~c t o r J c~ "NI\~ 1 '' ' f''l e1ght 1n the overtime. to pace the Suns . Hobert Par ish had 27 points a11d 25 reboun ds for Golden State. ItS I Y'"Ji lf ld. '"J f hu 1 y O LJ (_Je t \r uL: ! t-H'I l "Thm defensive play down the st retch took us out of the game," sa1d Albec k. " They took the ball off tile boards and put tt m the basket at key times . Roundfield and Drew took over the game ." Roundfield finally was satisfied w1th one of his performances. He had 13 rebounds and six blocked shots along with the 31 pomts. Ct' ltics 100, Rockets 99 Boston edged Houston when Cedm MaKWell made two free throws w1th SIX seconds to play. Maxwell, who led the Celtics with 20 pOints. was fouled by Tom He nderson as he drove to the basket. Pistons 104, Bullets 103 Bob Lanier's short jumper with e 1ght seconds l•ft li fted Detroit to \1Ctory . Pistons guard Jim McElroy led a II s<:orer s with 33 pomts. S<lnics tOS, Kings 92 Gus Will tams had 18 points and 10 asststs a nd Jack Stkma also scored 18 to pace Sea ttle . R11l llobinzine led Kansa s C1ty w1th 20 . SwiS 110. Warriors 108, OT Paul Westphal scored 37 pomts, mduding Philadelphia Cu<:~t · h Hilly Cunnmgharn appt:.c ! <:~t.e s hJs team s elf orts. " Tlle dJ.fference bet wet•n th1.s year and last IS that last yt>ar Wl' were wu11nng games early 1n the see~son but we were wmmng them m tllt.' la st ft:w seconds." sal d Cun mnghHm " The y w~rt> rln~ fi ght.s ~uw wt.• are wmmng games undt'r cuntrol and 1n th e last few mmutes th e ge~ mes don 't mean anytllm~ slnce we have put the other team away '' The S1xers put tlw Pt-l l'ers <iway II! th e first pertod , grabbtng a 34-21 lea d and eoastm ~ a s Julius ~~ r v mg 1z:; pmnts 1, Steve MIX • 2:11. Doug Col lins 1 221 and Bub by J ones 1 201 led the wa y. Th e Portland Tr a1l Blozer s, who are 1!-{1. edged Denver ~Ji\.1~ 7 . The ~ u g geL'\ are at tht' olht>r t'n d of the speclrwu w1th an ~ ~ lllark. K ermit Washm ~ton·s two foul shots wtth 17 seconds left prov1ded th e vl\t.ory margm [)em. t•r 's Tom &tswell coul!nltted t.he fuul a s Wash mgton snared a rebound of a r1u ss by Georgt· !\ kCmm s DenHr Coach Donn lt' Wal sh W<t S upset w1th tht' rdl.'ret'Ul~. t.:Spt.·na..lly on that loul call .EISt' '-'"hert 1n th t• \HA . It wa s Atlanta 1211. Clewland 118: ll<"ton 110 . Ho u~ton 99. Dt't ru lt 104 . Wash ml(tor 103: Seattle 105. Kansas Ci ty 92, ond Phot•n" l iU, (;olden State 108 Jn o vt:>rt 1m~ Ha"b 128. ('.a\ alit'r'! 118 John Drew "nd Don Houndf1eld each scored 31 f}()lflts . tJut tt wa s t.h.:1r play at tht· othn end of th e euurt that unprt' .\.'-'t'd C"lt'\ l'iand Coac h St;m Alb"·k l( .tl f'' l i OLJ n< d H11b Lennard calletl " an old-fashi oned wh1pp1ng · C J! 111q <::),J l.r. H ~ 1nu r ~ r d s rfl the cd r ar 1d r Jr .f: )__.t> r "-/Vf' t ~t) l) f> In <:, t)f• ,1 n u soon ... tlle~t Sophomore Center sixth game JO·> t.l I; Hill coo k ,ng •S a lwar s g rf'ill S s:;rnt ~ t l l!fl~ SPt!C·;11 JbOIII ~.175lbs . Sophomore Guard 76ers CINC I NNATI RED S - c. T . Chapman Swift 5-6, USlbs. RIGHT AT THE FARM. now? " • • zn passzng Griffey doesn't outcome . The total cost to the Board of an addi ttofllll SIOO at the base IS about $22.000 - much cheaper and less trawnatic than a stMke . Were we forced into that vote ' The entire "sad situation" is a 'talemate - and neither "side" is entirely right or wrong . On one stde are 140 plus teachers who must defend their union and establish for yet another superintendent land the Board, again) their determination to be bargained with in good faith . On the other side we have the superintendent who was "right for Meigs Local " when he was hired , and who promised to '1um the school distMct HALLOWEEN PARTY ANNOUNCED A halloween party will be beld at the Letart Fallll community building on Tuesday, Oct. Jl at 6:30p.m. Tbe party · is sponsored by the Ohio Valley Grange 2612 and ill for all children in Letart Township . Prizes will be awarded and refrealunents served . OSU ace third REDS ACQUIRE LEFTY CINC INNATI 1APt - Sheldon Burnside , a left-handt'll p1tc her with Murphy rode Tus..:aloosa , CLASSAAA REGION 3 - 1. Dover 109.16. 2, Massillon 103.00 . 3, Roardman 99 .50 . 4, Macedonia Nordonia 62 .75 . 5, Wadsworth 62 .00 . 6, Youngstown Mooney 61.00. 7. ZanesvtUe 7u9 .70. 8. Stow Walsh J esuit 78.50 . 9, Medma 72.78. !0, Ravenna 72.50 . r Meet Southern Tornadoes • ~=====-~~-====~~' ~ Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992·3586 Pomeroy, 0 . �4- The Datly Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 20. 1979 i5'0''P~';S~,;~~~itend reception for Mr. Smith Four more former Rio athletes to be inducted into hall of fame Saturday • TocbJy's Sports Approxunately 150 persons attended an open reception held Sunday at Ute Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport tn celebration of the World POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer IU llYU's versatile Marc Wilson 1s headtng toward the 2,()()()..yanJ rr1ark . 111ostly by a1r Pllts burgh 19, Kavy 6: Pllt's rugged defendt•rs bwld a trap for Mikt• Sh~rlot·k etnd spod !\j<t\"y'S LmiJieinlslit:'tl rerurd Auburn 28, W<.tke ForL~~ t 14 .Jut· {'rtl>b."5, t\uburn 's stron~. phantom · luppL'd tailback. should • dd to ills S('ormg laurels :'\ utre Damt· ~.South Cuolma 19 : \'t•n•r <.1 letup fur tht• 'wt•ary lnsh . Th l·( ;cum•coCkscuuld ~tough tf tl1e lnsh snooze :'\urtt1 Carulma 27, lo~ ast Carol!na ltl A .L:<K>U mcttC'hup bt•twl'en Nc·s Arnos Letwrenct> and F ("s Anthon} ( "ollms J>urtlul' 37. Nurthwl'Stt:>rn o ·nll' Wlid c<.tts have scort·U h~·u touchdu'A-TIS 111 tht•lr last fDur gar nt's ·nw fan11ne coJJtHJues . Wash mgt on l 7. UCLA l4 lli•· s lLUubt·nn~ giant awakens after t~·1; ~ai ling st>thnck s The other s. onct· un·r l!~htly : EAST 1-\· ·rm St 28. Wt•st V<i 7: Bostur1 l'olk~t· H. Anny 10 : ( 'ol~utt' 17. Col umbia i Cornt· ll H. ]);trtiih>u!.h 7; Pnncetun 2V, Han·ard I; Bruwn 22, Holy Cfoss 19; Yale :m. Pt•nn 7: SyracuS< 2[. Mtaiill •l,. la . 1 Ill : O..•laware :12. Wm . & Man H . SOt.:TH Man· land 2.1, Dukt' II, (;t•or~la 27 , Kentu :·kv J:l. Flonda 22. Tulsa JO. Mi sstsstPpl 28, Vanderbilt 7; Tulane Z:J. (;t'Or!,'lo Tech 17: \lt ss. St . 20. S. Mtss H: ( 'kmsun 19. :\ . U.rohna St. 15. ('Jti!del 20. W<,fford I. Mt··mphl~ S1 2]. ~ Tt•xa s St. Ii MIOWEST ,'\1J ssoun 28. Kcm sas S t 1: \1mnt•sut<:~ :n. successor. For Frey, no doubt a knowledgeable baseball man . Wednesday saw the fulfillrncnl of a tifelong dream he almost gave up on a time or two . "This is sometiling I've thought about. I guess, stnce I was a ktd, " he said . "Anybody who grows up wanting to be a ballplayer and then staying in professiooal baseball as long as I have would lt ke to thmk Getting the coke our ~:1. Toledo H , Kan sas 24. ( >klahu111a ~~ 20; Ball St 26, Bowling (~n~t.'n ROBERT McNULTY JAMES KNOX JACK FINCH I'LARK BAKER IUO GHANDE - Three dtffercnt d<•rades of Rio Grande athletes w1ll be remembered when this year 's in· rluclres into the Hall of Fame are introduced at hall-ume of the Kto Grande Homecorrung basketball game Saturday Two lllembers of the 1920's athletic teams, a war year player and a 1974 graduate are this year's sei<'f'led honorees. Clark J . Baker, James F:lrncr Knox, Charles Rubert McKulty, and Jack Fmch will join the :14 prevtously inducted Hall of f<'<:~me membt•rs . Baker represented Rio Grande m football. basketba ll, and baseball dunng the 1920's. The college yearbook "The Gra nd ion .. speaks of hiS " nerve and headwork " on the fool- ball fteld. "Bake", played huv r.- 1n end runmng and deadly tackling ." James Knox IS the second inductee from the 20's. Klw< played two sports for three consecutive years. 26 through 29. He captained the '27·'28 basketball team and played halfba ck on the football squad. Kno< as the recipient of the Btng S<'holarstup 1n 1927 for hi s S<•lel'lion il.S HJ u (;rnadl•'s oubtanding athletr . He was kn own throughout loca l bas ketball ctrcles as a long shot arttst. A Wilm[ngton, Oluu, paper of tune cred tts Knox wtth having made eight shot> in one season from pas1 center court. Charl es Robert McNulty tran sferred to Rio Grande from Alfred Holbrook College m 1941 and Im mediately became a ~tandout in Hio Grande Athlellcs . Ill; a football player, McNu lty was named to the Assoctated Press .~11 0hJO College Football Team . In itself such a selection is an honor , but eve n more amazing is that McN ulty won the hdonor the year 1{1 o Grande scored ordy 12 points in etght games. lostng one contest 104-D . Rut tlw game was not an indicatton of Hw ':-. football sptnt as the Mon•lt<•<Jd ~tuden t paper (following t~w g<Hflt.' 1 indica ted - · Playing the L'llltrc game with only two substitutes , f Ht u Grande) presented a n example of ('ourage, sporl"Srnanship, and plain old fashioned guts never equalled HI Jayne Stadtum." McNulty also played basketball fur Rio Grande and was later named the college's out~tanfhn~ <tlhl!' l t' uf 1941-42 . .Jat·k Ftm·h was the first in what ha.'i proven to be a tradition of excellent Kw Grande dJstance runners from 1970-74 . F10ch ran tra ck and c rus.."'i .....uuJitry for H..io Grande, quallfymg for !he na tiona ls in both sport.s . HIS ltrne of 4:05.6 earned hun a fourth place rwllonal finish in 1974. F1r1 ch \-\ets the rec1p1ent of the ~ewt (Jillw Trophy m 1974 wtuch syllliJoi!Zt"i tht:: co !lege's uutstanding et l hlell'.'i All f,.u r of these ge ntlemen represent the !Jest of Rio Grande athlelll'S Those who layed With or mav hate l]eard about their exploits wm; ·1 want to ITllSS the Hall of fame <T renwntes Oct. 'll a! halfttrne of the Ito, basketball game i 1-'lttsbur~h 1. · EJ : "But we 'rl' not tn'Ul~ t o figure out thtngs that far ahead. Sunday ts all the farther I wanllo look . Too ma11y 1Jungs ca n happt•n ." The Brown s st1ll fact~ anutlw r ro und of mtradn'lsi onal rn::~trht>s wtlh Hou s ton. P tll sb ur gh and Cincmnat1 as well as cltLI\tws w1th Sl. Louis, Philadelphia, Sea ttle , \lta llll and Oakland . " What we 've got to do 1s eonlmut' to grow and stay fret' elf ftJrth t'r mjunes. If we do, we ha\'e il ch<Hil't' to be a good team, a Vt1 r)' good learn." Rullgltano satd. Good enough for the playuffs '~ "'1'here you go again ," tht• St"c.:on dvear l'Oach replied Nat10nal Bonketball Assoc•at•on At A Glance By The A!isociated PreH Eastern Conference Atlant1c Div•s•on W . L. Pel . liit ~· \or 27. Tt•xe~.'i ( 'hn:-:.i I all 14 , Texi:l:-. A&M .1:!, Hi l'l' 10: Ark;.HL<.>as St 10. l.iinw.r 7 FAR WF'.~T Aflli.Jf1CI St 25, Utah St . 14 : ('olo rad u .St . 20, A1r For et' i: Stanford :l8. Oregon St. 12 : Hawa ii 2o. El P"so 14. tlregun 25. Was!HII Klon St. 2\l: Utah H. '"" 1>1ego St : they have tht> a btlity to m cma~t! :1 ma;or h.::a~e lt:am . .. And gmng beyond that. to ~et an oppurturnty tu manage il good cl ub , <J wtnnm~ cl ub . IS t'\"t'n mort.' th:m Rrly<>nt' could expecl .. Fo r tht• Roy;.t\s , Wednt• s day' s dcllon ma\' be !.ht• bt~u; est gamble they ever. took . For one tlltn~ . ne1iher owner t: wm g Kauffman nur c;t'nt>ral Mr~na~t>r .lot· Hurke ht~ s t•ver ~ 1d why Ht.• rwg, who gwdt•d the tl!am to thret• d1 VISIOn champ10n~1ps m four years. was fJrt•d But 111ust obSt'rVl'rs agret' 1t was bet"ause of s tdtl:'rnents ht• O<.Tasionally made that wert' e rJtical of the club's failun· to brtn.~=: tn flt'W ple~ yt•rs saJd Hullglian,.) un PhdodPIPh•a Bos ton NewYork 6 5 4 0 I 000 1 71 4 3 571 wastlmgTon 7 I 4 333 New Jers.ey 11 Central 01 Y ISIOO San Anton •o 3 2 Detro•t 4 3 Aflan tn 4 lnd•nna 3 100 375 H ous ton ') .t 333 Clc>wland ') 6 ]50 GB I '~ 2 1 •• 4 41, bOO 57 1 SOO We-:.tern Conference :1 1 1 1 :~ 1' ' 2' ' MldW€5f 01VI5100 1 MilwoukeP Kansas (dy 6 J J (hi(dQO ] 4 851 500 4]9 utatl 1 S Denver 0 7 167 000 'J ' J 3 41 7 6 8 0 l 000 4 ') St•nllle 4 3 Go lden Statf' San D•eyu 3 3 Wednesday 's 4 4 667 3 500 500 4 ~79 4 41 479 4 1 WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon SEEKS DIVORCE In Meigs County Cummon Pleas Court Shirley Yvonne Turner. Ray Ohio , filed sui t for divorce fromOair Arthur Turner, Rt. !,Rutland. Alice faye Gardner fiJed sutt against Michael Vertin Gardner for •upport under the Reciproca I Agreement AM A nice thing to do PaCifiC OIVt S IOO PorTland LO'> Angei(>S Phoen 1x Casey Kasem ; 1 Game~ A tl dn tn 1'lB. Cl eve land 118 Ph• ladeiPh•n 1]7 , lnd•ana 11 0 Detro •! 104. Wa st1 1ng ton 103 Boston 100 . Hou s ton 99 Port1Mll1 88 Denver Bl Phoen•)( 11 0. Golden Sla te 1rl8 . OT ~f'n tl e 105 , K.:HlSas Ctfy 91 Thursday 's Games MINING TECHNOLOGY Ch•ra go dl Utah M•lwaukee af San D•ego To soften palTll brushes and rollers after dean111g , put a small amoun t of fabrt c softener on them and tiley dry ~ke new . -/ .., . orgamzt-~tiDn man · N ew York at Ph dadelph•a San Anton• oat Oetro• f Wash•ngton at Indiana RIO GRANDE COLLEGE ,.. AND TUNE-UP $469s SIX CYliNDER ENGINE Kansas Clfy at Los Angeles Ch1Utgo at P ortland Ph opn, x a I ~ea ftl e COMMUNITY COLLEGE 245 ·5353 When kicks1het GIVE it all t.r... AVOID WINTER STARTING PROBLEMS AND 446-9800 2 PIECE SNOW SUITS Nylon Taffe ta , water repe llanl. po lyes ter fib er fill , knit waste , collar and cuf fs, b ib front pant w ith concea led elas ti c legging , suspenders with buck le snap fasten er . GIRLS .... _......... 39.95 LADIES' .. _... _......148.95 1 RIO GRANDE - The second a nnual Rio Grande College Fatr wtll be held 111 the college's cafetena. Oct. 30, 7-9p.m. Over 30 bu s 1ne sses and organizat ions are scheduled to participate in the informational, open forum. Larry Landaker, a 1973 graduate of Rio Grande with a B.S. degreein Communications, and now an account executtve for TV -2 tn Da)1on. wtU provide the keynote address . Landaker, since gr<:~duation, has been an instructor of Radi o, Television and Ftlrn at Mtarru Umverstty, Oxford , and manager of promotion and development for the Miami University telev1s1on swtion ~; SJ .'\ tem P~ OF SHOES LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ~ ·'"' , ,--------------i Man thr 1J S.1t 8 OOf1 m toqp m ')u 11d.1y 10 JO to l i JO ~1 n c1 S to Q p rn 1'1./f \( RIPTION S ·.'l America's IVo . 1 1>. / . ~.~ Home Carpet Clftaning ( _:- --~~~ ~ K.· n n•· th M r( ull ou qh R Ph Char les R1ffl c R . Ron .1 ld H,1nn1ng . R Ph heritage house 20% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE ~ Pharmacy m FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY II RENT FOR 1 ONLY S}OO P ER HOUR II (~ · Hour Minimum) L.------------- PH 91779;1 STAR SUPPLY CO. Middleport I . J MARGUERITE SHOES 102 E . Main Pomeroy, Ohio Insurance Company; Ohio Bureau of Empl oyment Services;'Ohio Department of Adrrunistralive Services; Ohio Educatwnal Television Nework Curnnussion ; Ohio Valley Bank; Pleasant Valley Hospital; Southern Otuo Correct tonal Faclity ; and Stauffer Chemical. with any interested persons," satd Thomas . Companies ttnd urgaruz.atwns pa rticipating in thts year 's event are : A.shland Oil: Austin Powder Company , Bob Evans Farms . Inc .; Buckeye Conm1unity SerVIces: Central Operating Co .- Phtlip Sporn Plant ; Federal Mogul : Foote Mineral Company; Galha County Welfare Department ; Gallia. Jackson, Meigs County Menl<ll Health Center; Goodyear Tire and Hubber Company; Holzer Medica l Center; Internal Revenue Servic..:e; J . C. Penney; Landmark; Uck ing Memortal Hosptl<ll: McNally Co .: Marines : M.B.A. program , Wright State University : Metropolitan I jfe His topic will be "The H1o Grande Grduate - How Prepared to Meet Success." l'eg Thomas, dtre ctur of placement service!i for H10 Grande. explained the purpuse of the fatr as three-fold . "Ftrst ," said Thomas, "area studenl,, both htgh sc hool and cull e~e, can sit d.uwn with the company representatiVes and discuss educatJOnal directions the students should persue to increase their employment potential in that particular field ... "Secondly . company representallves become belter acquainted w1til the personal resources of this area for actual JOb recruitment ," she sa td . "And finally, 11 pruvtdes, in somewhat of an Informal setting, a chance for students lo expcnence some of the aspects of future em ployment interviews.·· Thomas stressed the tn · formallonal aspects of the ca reer fatr. " The fair ts not he ld for actual JOb placement. Representatives wil l be seated at ;ndivtdual tabl es dtscussing educational d1 rect ions r-v~~-exr;:a-;--ooct.-r--l 1 I ~ 1 1 1 I I I I t=lnrist Since 19S7 <:2 fo~ FLORIST I I PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy t __ Y~FTI2_~~i~--J AT VILLAGE PHARMACY WE HONOR AlL 3RD PARTY PAYMENTS TliOSE 1NCWDED ARE MEDIMENT, OHIO MEDICAID, W. VA. MEDICAID, OHIO COMPENSATION, V.M.W., VA, H.E.W., AND NOW TWO NEW ONES PAID PRESCRIPTIONS PLAN AND p.c.s. VILLAGE PHARMACY 271 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. .! EARN EXTRA MONEYI ,.*********************************************************t... .•• A : R •• -: N •• p : ROUTES • .• i.. • i• • : . .l• • • ! : •• : ••• : •• : FOR ~• o! • •:,. •• APPLICATIONS CARRIER . $ .. NOW ACCEPTING ••• R : I •• z : E • !5 •• !T . STOREWIDE SALE t\ SWISHER LOHSE RAND 'i. Hutchison, Colwnbus, nieces; Miles Manley and Herman Mayo, nephes. Colwnbus; and Mary Saunders, COlumbus, a sister. Also attending were tile Rev . and Mrs . Henry Key , Jenny and David, Co lumbus; Mrs . Mae Bunch , Detroit, Mich . ; Carl Stevens, Marysville ; Gladys Stevens, Jane Strickland, Brenda Strickland, and Warren Win•ton, Canton; and Rollin Mayo, Ironton . WMUB. • ·o OUR TRICK IS YOUR TREAT Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. chocolates & confections SAVE GASOliNE Good Thru Nov . 23, 1979 Please Call In Advance For Appointments MAE CRAWFORD Mrs . Mae Crawford, New Brighton, Pa., d 1ed Wednesday . She ts survived by one son, Gerald, several grandchildren and two gre.at grandchildren . Graveside servtces Will be held at I .etart Falls Cemet~ry Saturday at 2 p.m . with the Rev . Earl Shuler offlctattng . HALLOWEEN TRICK OR TREAT SALE CLEANING ALL PARTS AND LABOR IS GUARANTEED Set Engine Dwell Replace PCV Valve Adjust Timing Replace Condenser they were led through a haunted house. Pizza, cokes, chips, and min ts were served. The ·group sa ng " Happy Birthday" lo the honored guest as she opened her gifts . Th e rest of the evening as spe nt dancing Attending were Ktm Kush, Lois Rush, Steve Bunch. Barb Thomas. Dorsel Thomas, Darlene Dunn, !.in den Dunn, Jonathan Dunn. Paula Curmingharn, Mtke .Thomas. H<1ndy Bunce, Donnie Bunce , Mr . and Mrs . Larry Bunt-e, Mr . and Mrs . Don Rea , and the hosts . A Halloween carnival wtll be held Saturday from 5 to 9 p .m . There Wlll be a supper with homemade soup, pies, ca kes, and hot dogs with servtng to begtn at 5 p.m . frames , h.ayr1des, country store, and swee t s hop.-; will open at 5 p.m . and at 6:45 p.m. costume judging will take place 1n four categones, pre_,;chool, grades one through three, grades four through six, and ~rades seven to adult. Costwnes will be judges for prettiest, ugliest , funniest, and most original At 7: 15p.m . the games will open and these wiJI mclude ftsh ponds . pwnpkm ptckup , bal loon dart . clown toss, dish throw, pumpkin face toss, jewe lry booth, TV game, fortune tellers, and balloon sales. DraWing for door prizes wtll take place at B 30 p.rn. decorated w1th a bouquet of fall nowers. Cards for the honoree were placed tn a basket decorated with rtbbons m fall colors . The Rev . Henry Key, former pastor, opened · the reception with the in vocation . In addition to guests fr om Pomeroy, Middleport, Kutland, Bidwell , Gallipolis, Cente r Pomt and other netghboring l'Ornmunities, others attending included Mrs . Stallworth of New York, and Ruby Second Rio Grande career fair set ! \'IHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET Plus Tax • • • • came in costume . After arriving iJ/11/U/1/Ic'Ui the punl'h !JuwJ: Mrs . Erv1n Hwngardncr at the eoffet' s~rnn.. and Mrs . Anwld Richards served ca ke , and Mrs . Ernest Bowles and Mrs . Julia Will iams the ice cream . Others assisting were Mrs . Becky F:nglish, Mrs . Hobart Guggms, and Mrs . Elizabeth Milton . The refreshment Ulble fetured a ca ke decorated in fall colors and inscnbed " Happy IOOth Blr'thday , Charli e." Another ("ake was ..._ *V-8's AT SPECIAL PRICES ALSO • Replace Points • Replace Plugs eSet Timing e Rela~e FrJel Filter eReplace Air Filler Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas <i Bailey Run Road, honored thetr daughter. Metinda , With a party in celebration of her 16th birthday. A Halloween theme was carrted out in the decorations and the guest.s ri/ MASONS TO MEET Middleport Masomc Lodge will observe past ma•ter's night at 7 p.m and wtll l'Onfer the master masun degree alw htghlighting lhe meeting will be the presentalton of ~year wards. }Q.Jwant RIVERSIDE AMC JEEP FALL SERVICE SPECIAL (,I /'Ill/ AT Frtday 's Games All an t a at Nrw Jer5ey In tllat light, 11 was mtercst1n~ U1at ot least threl' UJnl'ti durmg h1s u1truduc twn to tilt' Kan.sa s City 11 \t•llia, Frt'y referred tu hull.st'lf a:-. '"an right out of my reach , I use my husband's old handerchicfs for wiping off excess make-up and blotting tipslick . The handkerchiefs can be washed over and over and the[r softness seems extra kmd to my skin. Also many worn bath towels have a still usable section large enough w make kitchen aproos . I re-hern the ptece and simply string a cord around the top hem fo r a tie SOPHIE DEAR POLLY - When making a casserole or other dish that cas! Is for cracker crumbs try using cheese crackers. They give the dish a s ubtle flavor that enhances the taste . CATHHYN OEAR POLLY - When stored from one holiday sason to another large ribbon bows often get squashed flat. Stuff each loop of a bow with crushed tissue paper . When removed the bow will be full and pretty as new - MARY Polly will send you one of her stgned thank-you newspaper coupon clippers iJ she uses your favortte Pomter, Peeve or Problem in her co lumn . Write POLLY'S POIN TERS in care of this newspaper Holiday projects were diScussed al lhe recent meeting uf the Lad ies Auxiliary of the Big Bend Ottzens Bend Radi o Oub, Inc. held at the home of Mrs . Leona Krautter . Plans were made to g1ve to the Veterans Memonal Hosptl<ll toy fund ai'Ong with the Children ·s horne 111 Gallpoils . Door prizes were donated by Patty Capehart and won by Kate White . MemiJers were reminded of the Halloween party and potluck dinner to be held Frtday night at the Grange Hall, 7 p.m. Each family is to take a meat dish and a covered dish or desse rt. There will be a hsh pond for the children, a cake walk, and costume pnz.es wtll be awarded . Next meeting will be on Nov . I at the home of Mrs . White wtth Shirley Gibbs and F:lhel Drake as hostesses . Coffee, tea, homemade vegetable soup and crackers were se rved by Marlene Wtlson and Margaret Wyatt. Birthday fare held Malena!• to make Chmtmas stockings for chi ldren confined to Veterans Memorial Hospttal were distributed at tile Tiwrsday meeting of the Bradbury Vanety Cl ub held at the horne of Mn. Ca rolyn Searles The stock.Jn~s are to be completed by the next meeting at which time ~hey Wlll be stuffed with coloring boolu; and crayons Members will also work at that time on mak.Jilj( favor.; for the hospttal. Devotions by Mn Searles opened the meeting with Mrs . Berni ce Wirm giving the treasurer's and secretary's report. For roll call members named a good deed they had done the mooth before . Potluck was llerved following a grace 1n unison. Prayer closed the meeting Attending were Rose Carson, Dixie Sayre, Lynn Sayre, Bernice Wtnn, Sharon Wright , Carolyn Searles, Amy Searles, and Vtrginia Whitlatch . Tuesd"l 14 SOL:THWEST Bradbury club meets Browns' coach mum on playoff chances H1 chmon d 2(), Cmnnnat1 1:•. Iowa 22. WtSt·on sl JI 20; W. \11dllgan 18 , Oh ll) u DEAR POLLY - What am I doing wrong in getting angel fa&! cake out of the pan? I make mine from scratch and they are S<l good and I would like to know tf there is a way to ernove them without spoling the loo!u; of the cakes. - MRS. D.!. DEAR MRS. D.l. - I do not know how you are removtng your cakes from the pans. The following method works periectly for me so you might try it. Alter removng the cake from the oven I immediately invert the pan 1wilh cake in it) and lei it hang in the pan Wltil completely cool, which ts usually about an hour. Then loosen the cake from tbe pan by sltpping a long lhin spatula down close against the pan, pull it ou1 and repeal until it is loose all around . Do same aroW!d the center tube . Shake inverted pan •harply as you hold your hard under it to ca tch the cake when it drops out, then tum nght onto a cake platter - POLLY DEAR POIJ.Y - Now tilat the cost of facial tissues has priced them ·- Illmoi s 12. \1IanH 0 Oriole coach new KC Royal manager KANSAS CITY, Mo. 1 API Frey's the name - as m fry .as m "out of the frying pan and mto U1e fire ." The Kansas City Royals had to run for cover Jim Frey . an obscun· gentlemen who labored 14 years in tile rrunor leagues and patd 16 years wortil of dues as a scout . coach and minor league manager tn the Baltimore Oriule urgamzallon, was introduced Wednesday as Herwg 's Wllh Mrs . Virgima Stallwmth ,.f New York , regiStering the guests Mr:s . C.<lrnpbell Ha11'er presided at Projects discussed By Will Grimslt>y Down in th~ football -mad Southwest, l'Owboy l'Ountry, they play a little game called "Gel the Top Gun." It's swcidal. Somebody knocks off the btg guy and the becomes the knocker-<Jffer unmedtate target for every brash kid who walks miD the saloon . Texas beats a power -pa c ked Oklahoma The U>nghorns , lTl turn . gel blown out the wmdow by underdog Arkansas . Now Arkansas has to face up to a tough and fe tsly Houston . It's the week 's colleg<• football spectal, matchm g the l'Ountry's No. 4 and No . 6 rank<~! elevens. flonda State ts the only other Tup Ten team ltkely m trouble . faCing Lmtisiana State m the becUa111 of Bawn Rouge . Last week's wily : a career htgh uf 4&-9, .827, including the Arkansa ' upset. Season : 266-80. 756 Houston 17, Arkansas 10 : If Coach Lou Holtz sa)'S hts Rawrbac ks are ovflll'rated, wt:> 'll havt• to lakl' has word for Jt. Alabama 42 , Vtrgmta Tl~· h H ~'' 1. how sweet 1t smdls . Thl' Cnmsun l'ide turns up !L'i nose at less . Nebraska 38, Colorado 6 Jarv1s Redwine, averagmg close to seven yards a carry, adds to Chuck Fairbanks' miseries Southern Cal43, Caltforma 14 : Tiw TroJanS are btg and deep enough not w allow a letdown after the emotional Notre Dame game . Ohio State 32, Michigan Swte 20 : Sophomore Art Schlichter fill s tht• <ur w1th footba11 s - a new Buckeyt• lr a demark . Oklahoma 45, Iowa State 7 The• Sooner s' speed and power buys rw1 their optiOns beh111d a !me that averages better than 25Q pow1d s. Lowstana State 25. Flonda State 20 . The Bayou Bengals. who almost knocked off USC, should shak<• up tile standtngs wtth thts one . Texas 28. Southern Methodtst 14 With SMU's Mtke Ford hors dt' combat. tile Longhorns h~vl' a bt g quarterback edge wtth Donnte Little . Mtchtgan 33. Ind1ana 14 Tiw Wolverines s hould ha1.•e sumt• trouble wttil the Hoosiers' Ttm Oir!ord, a near 60 percent pass e<mpleter . Brtgham Young 31. New Me:m·o IOOth bi,1hday uf C. 1.. !Charli e 1 Smith The reception was hosted by Uw Missiooary Society of the Chur ch MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY • ! •• !• . :·t-~ ?. - "" ~ l. •-, ... ~ ~ 1. > • : • r / f ' ~-:-1 -if}~ .t?-:-1~ ~ r I . .'. ! It •- PHONE *•It :• .• 992-2156 ...~.. OR ** :•! 992-2157 ~ .. BETWEEN It : .• It Jt - 8:30 & 5:00 •* ! * : *' x************************************************** �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . , Thursday. Oet 25, 1979 G«:>m·ration Rap II~ ll• ·lt·n and 'itw Bun..! QUERY : WHAT DO YOU LIKE BEST OR LEAS!' - IN THE OPPOSITE SEX RAP : The September issue of Co-Ed magazine printed a hst of thmgs girls (guys) like least about the opposite sex . Some of them were : obscene language; insincere "lines ": wild styles; people who try ID change you into their ideal instead of accepting you as you are ; girls who light up and then ask if you rrund 1f they smoke . Then there are "equality " things : many girls said they resen ted it when guys ask them to mend or iron their clothes: and fellows were unhappy With girls who leave aU the decisions to ihem . High on my own li;1 of dislikes are boys with really bad table manners : and know-1t-alls . Why don't you ask your rea ders what turns them off most m other teen-agers ' The ir an!lwers mighr help . ljke I asked my boyfnend what bugged him about me , and he said , " The way you put your hand to your chm when you talk ." I d1dn 't realize I did that , but now I un derstand 1t's beca use I'm try1ng to hide a slight double chin I've always been seU-('oneJOus about. 1 He says he likes it, so that 's that 1- J UST A SUGGESTION DEARJAS Fine idea : Readers AJI. !low about sendmg us your " fav onte lrnlat1ons " about the opposite sex' Ha bi l';, man nensrns. atlltudes - whateve r turn'i you off should ma ke n ~ ood turnedon colwm1tn Decembe r - HE I.E\! DEAH HEADERS Le t 's don 't stop at tun\-offs' Please also rnemon the thinKS yo u like best m boyfnends or girlfnends. As m. " What IS m y Ideal man '" ''What is my Ideal women ')'· Okay ' - SUE PEH SON AI. TO " 12 AI'D HEAJDY '' i.l5ten to Knsty Me·· Nichol who ays, .. GroWing up too son stunts your groW1h '.. - HEJ £1' AND SUE DEAR HEJE;.J AND SUE · Tw o yers ago I ran away from home My parents went through a Jut to get me back, and I'm really surf)· I caused all that trouble and did the Uungs I did . I've chan~ed a lot smce I was a dumb 14 . I s how it 1n everything I do . But Mom and Dad don t 1(1 ve me achance to earn !he rr trust They check on me all the tune . lean '! date or even sleep over at a girUn end 's housed If I ask for just a l1ttle brt of freedom, they renund me how I blew It once . Whtcan I do ' - !Jii CHAJ;.JS DEAH II\ CHAJNS : If you've really become a different person, then let 's hope your mother and father read this column . Our word to them IS : Dear Pamels of "!. C." : If, after two years, you can 't let up on an obviously changed daughter . then maybe she had a reason to run away at age 14. For Pete's sake , leam a Uttle trust before you lose her enl!rely . HElEN AND SUE DENNIS KARR HOSPIT ALIZ EO Dennis !Putt) Karr, Jr ., formerly of Racine, is senously ill at Uruver sity Hospital , Columbus. Cards may be sent to him there, Room 1008. NAK C.B. and ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT moved to a new IOCjltion, 604 2nd 51 ., St . Rl . 33 in Mason, W . Va. Will Reopen Sat ., Oct. 27th. Plans for party at Athens Mental Health Center made by group Plans for ~ party for th~ 29 women at the Athens Mental Hea lth Ce nter on Oct. 29 were made when the Eleeta Circle of the B H Sanborn MISSIOnar)' Sudety ' Middleport r'rr · st Baptist Church, met recently at the hom e of Mrs Sarah D. Owen . Gtft.s Yt1ll be taken for e1::1ch one 1::1 t the party by the members . AJ>u planned was a party t o be held at U>t• Pinecr est l'ursrng Home, Gallrpolis, next month. Mrs . F reda Hood and Mrs . Franres Smart wlll h<:~ve charge of the party wrth Mrs . Owen to have the devolions . World Corrun umty Day was an - 4-H news POMEROY - The Mergs Count) Jwuur Leaderstup 4-H Clu b \I ll'! Sept. 18 and Od 10 at U1e Me>g.< County Exten."ilon Offill' It~nL') diS<:ussed and a p~r O\cd Included, meetmgs would be held on t h•· second Wednesda)· of ever~ rn nnU1 . Awa r ds N1~ht whi ch wou ld be he ld O<·t. 2 at Hoyal Oak Park New offi cers e lected were Tam llll c Starcher . presrdent , K II" Young. vtce pres1dent, and Apnl Parker. n ew~ report er. Stl('lfl~ ~~ movJe was planned for No\' 18 A special Chnstmas party 1s be1ng planned for the children of low. mcome families 1n Mei~s Count y. Hefreshments were se rved by J ean Spencer . The next meetmg wrll !,., Nov . 14 , 7: 3() p.nL at the Me1gs County ExtensiOn Off>re, at thi s t m1c fina l plans Will be nwde for the Chri,tmas party nou nced lor Nuv . 2 at the Mrddleport F1rst Bapli>1 C.1lun·h . Coolu es will be provided by the hos1 rllUrch with Mrs_ Owen. Mrs Smart and Mrs . l:knlll't' Bakt~r.ch.almMn tu Utke till' cookr es , and Mrs Fn>Ua Hood and Mrs . Kathf'ryn M t~tzJ,!e r to as.':it8 t 111 th•: ser.·mg The EIL"l.'ta Ctrc le wlll hLive tht.• pro~ralll at the &an iJurn So<.· Jcty meetln~ at wh 1rh tune the pro!=! rum W11 1 be on bread!; of the world . Till' L'lrc lt• wi ll ~kt• M,·xw.:-tn bmarl M~ . Owen giive devutwro Then• was a ea rd from Mrs Glyn da Hr ce. l:lapli st S<: holarshr p s tudent. read by \irs Metzger . {lnd Mrs . .Baker wt•lcomed Mr~ Ht'va Smuns <ux.l Mrs . 8('[1)' Dermy t o the meN rng Members were re nu nded to take ,·etre e~ nd .shi-irP cH1I cl es tu the next mt•etJng. A Lh.s(·ussion as hl'ld on th(• overl.:wd proJect A l'CJ rd wa'i signed for Mr.s (iwtn · n1e \\'1li te and lhl' program by Mr.s HPlen Bodun er as entitled "All (;oct's Ouldren Need F:duea ti on ... Other.; ottendmg werl' Mrs E\'a !lartil'y , \Irs Ethel Hughe s, Mrs IJII1an Demoskey. and Mr s. Pari Hoffman . fOMML!IIITY DA \' TO BE CELEBRATED Plans for the obse rva nce of World ( ·ommunrty !Jay un Nov 2 "I thl' Middleport First Bapt rs l Church Will I~ rrlalic at a meeting of key wom en ~' nday at 1.30 p .m . at the Mid · dle p,-, rt Church . Mrs (A ~rclc lia Ben tz. preSi dent. asks that a ll ke1 women plan to attend th e lll C{'ltng ~ that arrangemenLs can be completed for tht' s en1c~ Person to Person By John A. Malarus, Ph .U. Dirf"c tor nf Rio Grandr Comm unit~~ Educational Counseling Cenlt'r Recently, I attended d uue-da y cv nfer ence on ·Youth and Counseling" sponsored by the Gallia · Jackson - Mergs Mental Health Center and "648" Board 1n eonjun<·tlon With the area clergy . Those a t· ten di ng were co unselor s. psychologisls. social workers. nurses, mimsters, and a panel of tugh school and college student.s from thi s area . The day was spent di sc ussm~ the needs of our youth and what wt• can do , as a community , to solve some of the problems they fa ce as they struggle for matunly a nd adulthood . There were several un ro rtant pomts mentioned that are worth repeatmg . I. Somethlllg ad u! Ls <parenLS, teachers, etc . 1 mus t do IS listen tu our youth . Most adults are not goc<l listeners . Inste.a.d of tf)'ll1g tu un· derstand what has been sal(! many are too anxwus to g1 ve ai1.Swcrs a nd moralize about what rs nght and wrong . 2. The fallllly and home life of our youth remam as critical factor s m !herr lives. A famil y structureoJ around love, canng, w1de rsta ndm g, religious faith . and conU11um cat10n IS equipped to handle mo.st pro blems which artSe 3. As adu lts, we cannot begm prepanng adolescenLs for adulthood Friday sermonette Costume party Saturday Llunng tttL' aduksn'nt !Jt'f!Od a lo11e We must begi n dunng Infancy and v1cw the sea rch fo r rnc1tunt y as ~l llft• -long process 4. Dunng adolescen('t', mctny yo ung peopl e go throug h a iJ<riOLl uf eonfil ct emU rebelli on. AlthfJU gh 1\ 1s extremely d iff icul t to handle tim conflict . it IS important to \"ll'W 1t dS essential to the proces.<J of gro w t n~ up . In.ste.rtd of ~!way s he mg told what ts right or wrong or good or bad . adolescents need to search f or thc1 r own ans wers. ()ftcn tht•y eH'ntually reali ze that thetr uY.TI an SI4T r :-. are simllar to the ir parents, but what IS drfferent IS that the) have th scovered them on the1r own 5_ We must al low our yo uth to WHERE ARE WE TODAY ? We live m a world that proml5cs rapid change. One day is but closing when the habit ~ some is to begin Ute next. Because of the uncertainty in our own lives we are easily in· fluenced and persuaded . The threat to our personal world is very real Whether it be our job, transportation, family , c hurch , education or freedom , we are In cluded . The world we are trying to survive ln is change rapidly . We are a people who need to find something stable, something that is sound and unchangable . The rain bow is a physical reminder of one A cost ume party will be held at the Mason Fire Station Saturday t'Veniug beginning at 7 p.m . The age division for Judging will bt• preschool through kindergarten; first through third grades; fourth throug h sixth grades, and seventh U1roug h adult. AdmiSSIOO IS free and a U parenls arc welcome . There wiU be instructwn on Halloween safe ty . The actrv1ties wUI be concluded With a d1sco dance to Starstup Sound and refreslunenls served by the Ladies Auxiliary uf Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 . There will be a parade at 10 a .m . and the PTA carn ival from 10 a .m . to 4 p_m Social Notes Weekend guests of Hilah Jones, 109 S . Third Ave ., Middleport , were Charles Jones, McKees Hock, Pa .; Marian Greenlee, Dunbar, W. Va .; and Louise Sayler and Guy Bur dette , Leon, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs Hoger Quisenberry of Sarasota, Fla. visited Roger's father, Ben Quisenberry at Syracuse , Mrs . Dorothy Roller, Mid dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland , Syracuse. r--- -- ------~ : Soc1al Calendar l THURSDAY PH.ECEPTOH BETA BETA Chapter, !:leta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7:45 p.m. at the .~Thens County Savings and Loan Co. Guest speaker ~>ill be Mrs . Gerruna Casc i. Mrs. Huby Baer a nd Mrs. Betty Ohlinger will be hostesses MUSIC BY Hu ss and the Gospeltones at Laurel C1iff Free Methodist Church revival, 7: 30p.m . Thursday With Hev . James Mason .spea king C HHI STIAN WOME:'> 'S Fellowship, 7 30 p.m . Thursday at 1\u!land Church of Chnst with Kathy Tay lor speaking SQUARE DANCE SLATED A Western square dance will be held at the Royal Oak Park recreal!on bwlding Friday , from 8 to II p.m . The caller will be Eddie Powell of Reynoldsbur g . Al l Western dancers are inVIted . MONTHLY MEETING, Southem IIIII s DIStrict, Ohio Nurses Assn .. ; 30 p .m . Thursday a t Parks Hall on Oh ru Un1versrty's West Green. FRIDAY WESTEHN SQUARE dance at 1\oya I Oak Park recreation building. 8 to t I p.m .. Frrday wrth Eddie !'owe! I. Heynoldsbu rg , calling; all Western dancers inv ited . Refresh· ment s will be served . SA11!RDAY WE:STEHN BOOT C. B. Club Hall oween party at clubhouse Saturday, 7 p.m . ~<1th costume priZes for c hildren and adult cost um es; club '1-'illl provide refreshments dlSCUS.'IIOri COilUliUillt y uf what tu Wl' C8 Jl HSstst uur do as th ." And again we hear these words of encouragement from Psalm 18 :30 " This God - His way is perfect ; the promise of the Lord proves true; he is a shield for all thl<le who take refuge in him ." Is your life uncerain as to what to do next' Where shal you turn next' Remember the words are to all who take refuge in Him 1 Harvey Koch Syracuse charge, United Mehodist Church The ~ HSabrina" fi by Hush Puppies· Soft Silky Pigskin Colors will accent your casual fall wardrobe in Spectacular Fashion. MRS. RITCHIE UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs . Dorothy Hitch1e who underwent open heart surgery at Mt Cannel West in Columbus, is reportedly progressmg satisfactonly . Cards may be sent ID her a t the hospital, Room 557 . \., '' ' SY HM'USE PTO fall halloween can11val. 7 p.m . Saturda y, at the Syracuse Elementary School. Costu me JUdgmg to begi n a t 7 p.m . Games . food, and cntertauuncnt Pubhc mv1ted . KNIGHTS of Pyttuas. monthly dinner. 6 ·30 p .rn Bnng covered Jr s h, table ser\'l ce . Members, farmll es welcome . Belts , Bells, Bells, shiney, slinky, sexy, in gold & silver . 1 111 Prit:es from 13111 Colors Black Brown Porto Wtne - Matching Bags - THE SHOE BOX to 8 TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP 118 E . Main Pomero 992 -2347 Middleport, Ohio 0. SHOP MASON FURNITURE HAM DINNER SA Tt:RDA Y A ham dinner will be served m the c hu rch annex of the Hacine Meth <xhst Church on Saturday , Nov . 3. 5 to ; p.m . Charge will be $3 for adu iLs , and $1.50 for chi ldren ·nckets are avarlable from any churc h mem ber or residents may call 949-2764 . All proceeds Will go into the church build mg fund . There will be a program and musi c foUowing the J mner FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE ~OPEN Mon ., Tues . , Wed ., Friday & Sat . 8:30 to 5 : 00 Thursday till 12 Noon EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate M~~nn , 773 -5592 (:1 yuung pt;ople Ont• good tde£1 wa:o; to t!S tabltsh a J umor Ch am Ue r uf Cunlmerce or d You th Cmwmssion Whot erer happens . I wo;o; exctlt."fl to be a part of a group of pt·oplt• whu really Uelie\·e ·uu r futun• l1rs With our yo uth Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Has Sale on Bases & Mobile C. B.'s and Power Mikes . 1 Week Only PH. 773-5241 MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets KING COAL & WOOD HEATERS MENU Cofft•t• or Milk or Soft Drink fax THE MEIGS ·INN l'ho 111,• l1lJ:l-:i629 Va . tried to reparr it. The delegation stated " what they have done is a waste of taxpayers money and if they could not do a better job they should have left rt alone." By complaining they hoped the county enginer would repair the road in a satisfactory manner. The commissioners indicated that they would discuss the rrcat~.<r with Wesley Buehl at an early date . Quotes were received from the Pomeroy National Bank , Fanners Bank and Savings Co., and the Central Trust Co. , (Citizens National Bank) lor a loan of up to $65,750.93 for communications equipment for the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services . The low quote of the Central Trust Co ., for a three year simple interest loan at 7.9!> percent was accepted by the board . The commissione rs wiU meet again in regular session on Wednesday , Oct. 31 , rather that Tuesday in order to attend the seni-annual general policy council meeting of the Buckeye Hills Hoc king Valley Regional Dtstrict to be held in Manetta. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk . • STEREO • RADIO • CB • AUTOSOUND • INTERCOM AM/FM Stereo with Dolby* Cassette Deck ~ SCR-1800 by Realistic"' Save 5 50 :ali ;i On sale n o w - eve rythmg fo r the "h ea rt " of a greal sounding h> -f> s ys tem Dolby' noise reduc t> on sys tem expands dynamic ran ge. culs no <se. Impr oves response . BUilt->n cassette dec k w<ll rec o rd d<rectly from luner. m1k e Ja Cks o r aux J3 Cks Gen uine walnul veneer case . <) <j { j (j <J Jl - 1966 Budget Priced Stereo System Save Even Save More on This Complete System 16080 $529\ i Save 18080 Reg. Separate Items 709 .80 Reg. Separate Items • Realistic SCR-1800 AM / FM Receiver/ Cassette Recorder • Two Optlmus""- 23 2-Way Speaker Systems "Super Small" S-Track Car Stereo 609 .80 • Realistic SCR-1800 AM / FM Stereo Receiver wilh Buill-In Dolby Noise Reduction Cassette Deck . • Two MC-1400 3ass Reflex Speaker Systems • LAB-220 Bell-Drive Changer with $29 .95-Value Cartridge • LAB-58 Record Changer with $19.95-Value Cartridge AM/SSB Base That Goes Mobile! Get Highway Info with Mobile AM/SSB CB By Realistic LECAL NO T ICE ,..,, ,..,,...,...,'"),...., TRC -458 by Realistic TRC -480 by Realistic The Publ 1c U t i!J ti~S Com m1SS1on o f Oh 10 has set fo r publ1c hear ng Case No 79 - 232 - EL - FAC 10 re ~ .... - . 'i iC W the f uel I. HOCur ernen t pract1ce~ and p o i 1C1es o f Columbu~ Jnd Sou th er n Oh 10 El ectr 1r: Company . ! he ope r a~10n o f 1t s FuA I Co>t Ad1u strnent Cla..Jse: .u11J r •~ldted matte rs Saves130 95 y1n at 9 30 a m on Octo lwr 29 . 1979 . at t he Com · m , ~s•on·s Rr u dd Co lum b us . On •o 43215 A ll 1 11t~re ~ t <>rl 1:t> rsons w ·IJ be 9111en an oppo rt un 1ty· 10 be he ar d F ..nth er 1n fo rma · t 10 n may be ob t a1n e<J b y contac t,ng Reg . 59.95 Reg . • Big Performance, Small Size • Slide-Action Controls lh e Comm1s · SIUil TH E PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMI SSION OF OHI O By Oav .Jl M Pol k. SecrP.tarv 259 169 Offices. 180 Edst Stri·Pt Save 5 100 95 Th1s hear 1ny 1S sc hedule d t o be Just l '•ax4 'e x6 J•". bu t 11 del <vers plenty of riCh . lull -bodied so und Ftts eas tl y under d as h . seat o r 1n glovebox o f mos l veh< c le s In cludes speaker cable . m oun tmg hardware 12- 1802 Reg . 299.95 • Channel 9 Priority Switch • PA Capabilily with CB Monitor 359 .95 • Auto- Modulation Control • LE D C hannel Readout J o<n :h p ~, w ng to s dehilnd w 1t h o' tht• h nPst basf-' mobtle nqs o ne F1nd oul w here gas <S cnea oe st wh o's g o t road S('r vrcp u r qe 1 tletVI:-' 1 d<rec t1ons W 1lh SSB you get TRIPLE the channels and TRIPLE the po we r 2 1·1 563 on tr"~t' r ~ q rkf'l , Hj !ll~- · . t~ ,. t OCrl\' 1 ln clt JdCS m1 k e r· ,v ~-.d t • p l , , . l 1tnq hracoet Al' iln<l DC rto wer cor d s 21 15B 1 NOTICE! 2-Way Speaker System 2-Station Intercom System MC-500 by Realistic B~ 3-Channel, 1-Watt CB Walkie-Talkie Archer·· Save27% 10 88 TRC-83 by Realistic Save25°/o Reg . : ' : :: : . =-====~ 14 .95 29~a~h He re 's a n 1nte rco m you c an use a lmost anywhere Ba ll enes ext ra 43-221 - 10 til 2 1100 E . Matn Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 W Sixteen defendants forfeited bon M, all posted on speeding charges, in the court ~ Middleport Mayor Freq Hoffman Tuesday night. They include Samuel A. Smith, Bidwell, $29 ; Michael Wayne Vance , Clleshire, $21!; John Ed Thomas, Route I, Middleport, $31; William T Klttel. Middleport, $38 ; Glen D. Clark , Proctorville, 2t Terry Wallace, Gallipolis,' $27 ; Sleven Max Yoder, Midland, Mich ., Sf/: Frank W. Tabor, Middleport, $29 ; Jeffrey E . Daniels, Middleport, S%7; James E . Ferrell, Gallipolis, $27; Paul E . Thomas, AShland, Ky., S29 ; Xylpho Saunders, Gallipolis, $27; Robert Caruthers, Pomeroy, $30 ; Lonnie Taylor , Middleport, $30; William D. Stewart, Rutland , $28; 1\fichael H. Ohlinger , Forest Park , Ga ., $33 . Others forferting bonds in the court were Dale Hennann, Middleort, $50 each posted on a char ge a! LSSuing menacing threats and disorderly manner; Richard Thomas Spurlock. Kenwood, Mich .. $25, failure ID yield the right~ way . Fined in the court were Dennis W. Stanley, Rutland, speeding, $15 and cost.s; Gerald E. Green, Sandy Hook, Ky ., $225 and costs and three days in jail on a charge of drivmg while intoxicated and $100 and costs, driving under suspension ; Jerry ()]eaton, Middleport , $100 and costs, leaving the scene of an ac'Ci dent and $225 and costs and three days in jail on charges of driving wile intoxicated, and Larry Neff, Middleport, $50 and cools, disorderly Commissioners ~~orKl®9 CARRIER NEEDED H oil. Tt·a, ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT KINGSBURY HOME SALES PEARL H. MORA Pearl Henry Mora, Ill, Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Wednesday afternoon at his residence . Mr . Mora was born Sept. 20, 1899. He was a son of the late Henry and Mary Yost Mora. He was also preceded in death by two sisters, Freda Young and Edith Kautz. Sllrvlving are Ius wife, Maye Crary Mora ; a son and daughter-inlaw, Don and Maidie Hayes Mora, Chester Road; five grandchildren, David Mora and Ius wife , Chester Road; Mark Mora, Pomeroy ; Mrs. James (Sally ) Andrews , Athens ; Mrs. Harry ( Rhea) Slawter, Delaware, and Mary Mora, Chester Road. Also surviving are three greati!randchildren, Brian Ingels, Amy Slawter and Ay Mora; an uncle, Christy B.aer, Pomeroy, and several rueces and nephews. Mr. Mora was a member of the Meigs County Fann Bureau and of Trinity Church in Pomeroy . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home w1th the Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating . Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral horne anytime after 7 this evening . 274, Order of Eastern Star, a fanner member of the Hebeckah Lodge and had over 6,000 hours service as a grey lady with the American Hed Cross at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital since Worlil War II. She was active with the Coolville Senior Ci tizens Group . Surviving are a son, Jack E . White, a sister, Mrs Kathleen Justice, a grandson , Larry White , four step grandchi ldren , fr ve step great-grandchildren and three meces, all of Coolville . Preceding her in death were her husband, Clyde L. White in 1935 and a son, Clyde L. White, Jr. Funeral services will be held at 1 p .m . Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Timothy Snyder officiating Burial will be In the CoolVIlle Cemetery. Friend.• may call at the funeral home anytime after noon on Friday . MOTOR ROUTE Spa/.!lwlli " .\II 'ott l'all t•al \\ irtt• & (;arlit· Brt·ad :-ialad • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA& VA See our lot model today . MAE CRAWFORD Mrs . Mae Crawford New Brighton , Pa ., died Wednesrlay . She is survived by one son Gerald several grandchildren and,two greai grandchildren . Graveside serv1ces will be held at Letart Falls Cemetery Saturday at 2 p.m . with the Rev . Earl Shuler officiating . Mayor's Court The "In" Accessory ~ .:~:=;;~ Area Deaths PAULETA WHITE Mrs . Pauleta White, 84, Coolville, died unexpectedly Wednesday morning at her residence. ShewasborninSpencer, W. Va ., a daughter of the late Edward and Rachel Hardman Harpold. She was a member of the Coolville United Methodist Church, Minear Chapter 1 FESTlVL SLATED A fall festival wiU be held at the Letart Elementary School Saturday evening . Creamed baked chicken and ham dinners will be served begmnmg at 5 p .m . Games wiU begm at 6 :3() p.m . nl.3ke mistakes Parent.<; nePd to learn how and when and ~·hen not t o let go Totl n1itny res tnM ions and ex pec~tiUrL'i wlll .sm utht•r young people. wh ile I<>O mu ch freedom fail s to ~ 1 ve th em the gUJdt·lme.s and strurturr the y need 6. Ailu!Ls need to remembrr who ! r!'s like to be " teenager and the en ti ca l d!sco\Tnr...s t ha t take pb.ll'l'a uwquc Jdenttty, personal 111 · dep+..>ndenct', sati sf ying rt•l::Jtl onships, emotwnal controL va lu e !den · tt flcat1 on. and personal competence The L·u nferen ct" t·u rt du dPd wtth <:1 who off ers Just a foundation . Genesis 9:16. 17 says, " When the bow IS in the clouds, I will look upon It and remember the everlasting convenant between God and every living creative of all flesh that is upon the earth." God said to Noah, " Tius is the sign of the convenant which I have established between me and aU flesh that is upon the ear- 7- The Daily Sent met , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, 0<1 . 25 , 197~ FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 50°/o Save ·1995Each Save 14% Reg . 39.95 Each Timekube~ Incl udes Ch annel 14 crysta ls. add op l< ona l-ext ra c ryst als lo r up to 2 more channe ls Ba tt enes ex tra By Radio Shack 29 95 Reg . 34.95 Just tap Play -Ba r fo r t >me S<g nals . 24 hours a day ' Ba llery ext ra for CriSp 'lr ve-quaiily · h >ghs •0 · 19Bt 12· 159 39.95 E"ch "Talking Clock" A great mult <-pu rpose speal<e r 5" woofer for deep bass and 2 tweeter RADIO SHA Reg . 21 - 1605 HAS OVER 7000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! Mn" ,.m, Silver Bridge Plaza A 1AIIool0 "" CO~ PO ~ATI U N COMPANY l uuk l or thrs '>tgn 1n your ner~;Jh bo rhood P ~ll.l. ~ M Al" VARY . ._ _ _ _ _ _• ll. T I �' 8- The D<Hly Sentlllel , Mlddlepurt - Pull~t' r U), 0 ., Thursday , Ot t. z:i, 1979 9- TheDaiiy Sentlne! Your Best Buys Are Found N O H U N TI N G on th e Gene H umpn r ey pro pe rl t o n Rl Card of Thanks I WI SH to t hank .=t i l my fr tend s to r Tne tr c ard s a nd 143 o r l hf' And y Grover p r o p er t y on B ail ey Run Rd pr avers Dr T et te . ltle n u r ses, and a •d es l or the tr l o ving ~ are and all o tn e r s who h e lp ed in dnv way A N YO N E WH O ha s t ow ete tt e t voe r e p e llen t . send Hosp i t a l Y ou a r e o;J I I w o n de rfut pf' p le Ma y Goa f or mrtlton lo Ra rt nt• O H ED t n sec t all Bo K B U RK E TT tn B a rb e r M •rldlf' p ort Not 1ces ser v tce G UN S H OOT EVE R Y S UNDAY IPM F AC TORY C HOKE O N L Y R AC INE G UN C LUB NO H U NTIN G no trespu ssrng wt t h n o p x ( eptr ons on my pr oper t y J u d y M cG raw St.·II G UN SH OOT R ar tn (• Vo lunt eer F t r f' DPJll Eve r y SaT urday 6 JO p rn At l t1etr bu tl r!t nqt n O,t <.ltrHl F a c t o r y r h o k c qur1 ., onl y GU N SH OO f Pvf'r v Su ndny f'l 00 Fan or ( { hO k 1' on l y Corn H oll o w C.un Clu tJ Rutland Pr o< re o ~, dOn<'llf'ct to B uy Sr uu t Tr oo p } 4 \J GET MA RK ET VALUE f o r y our QOI CI and sil v er c o rn s Wrlf e o r ( o n ta rt Ed B u rk p tt Garb er Sho p , Mr d d l e por t J A N ICE O AV I~ tS no w em p l oyed a t Hatr By L tl a Be a u ty Sal on . sp a< tdlrst tn mt•n s and boy s h at r c ut s Open e v e n, n q <:, bv ap po tn tmen t Mr ': > K IO't th R tO l'nOu r ow nf' r CE RA M ICCL A SSES M a n t.lclt n nd Thur sday . 7 9 o m St a rt tn g Th u r so a y , Ol l 15 OrPhr>l 'c, (C'rnmt r-5 ')9 N ?no M td cti C' po r t O H 997 556() H elp Wanted SO ME O N E TO ao t rght IJOu <:.e l..ceo ,n y n f ew h ou r s on Fr tday 1n M rdd te p o rt 'Y9 7 57 09 n l lt'r 5 30 D m MACHINIST Permanent po s1t1on for 1nd1v1dual W1th shop ex pene nc e . Mu st be abl e to do own set up on convenl1onal and honron tal mills, lathes, and gr1nd ers . R espond to Person n el Department, Ap palachian Power Co .. Mounta1neer Plant Operations, Post Offi ce Bo x 398. New H aven , W Va 25265 - Area Code 304 882 10b s 21 1 W e ar e an Equ a l Opportun1Ty Emp lo yer PUBLIC AUCTION 2 DAY SALE S.aturday . Oct 11 & SunO.:ty . Oct 18 storl rng each day at 1 I o ' clock AM on Sf Rt 377 . Pen<.vtll e . OhiO 10 Morgan County Ant .que Fur n rfur e . GldS'>Wdrl' . Ch.na . T lftan y Shades . Carnl'... al It em s, Manual & Elec Slot & Game Mach • nee, . Old Items . Car s & E rc Tak e St . Rt 60 south o u t of Ztuwsvtlle to Me Connet sv tl le ~ or t ake Sl Rt . bO north out of Martel l.l to McConnel<,vll le , acros s r.ver th roug h Malta on Sf . R r. 78 west tor 2 m lies . s 1a y te fdf at top of h 111 on to St Rt . 377 to Pennsville at th e Btl l Jan es Farms 30 mtle s northea st of Athens . Oh10 ANTIQUE FURNITURE TO BE SOLO BOTH DAYS ( h(' fr ( Em o tre r h i'~ l w r11rlv mn pi P U rdw('r ~ ' h !'Uf I IW<;T W ll g i, l ',', PU l iS . N Jinu l { h (> !l l w Q IO v •· b O • t ' <, wn l nut E m p tr P r rw <, t ..v nl n u t htCJ ilbo 1 o ,~ k r,~ f l m tr r o r w t· n r rn 1 k r o~...na Oitk t rltJIP w J t u r rwu '''ll !> wa lnu t m,v!)l(• t op na c k. bar ., . rr11 rr o r V rc t or •nn nt Qh t sta nd p l a n k. !)O tt om ( ttt td c, ror k e r r ou no o a t.:, Ti!D i f' oak ha t bo • w 1 d rnwf' r 5 unusu" l Dil k, { il\h rPQ t<; ler stan d w lo t s d r i!wf'r <:. 4 r u r'>~ t' d ql<l':.S r ht n cJ c up boa r d':> t 1 w l f'dll t'r t l u ~ J w n1 11 ut "'<l r arooP w tJ r a N e r c, w t r k e t 1\•,1 r ar t w Ql itS<, top &. sp o k e 1/\'t"' p p l<, O<lk '>e rpen t ne ar {'t. <,t•r ""' m trro r .-. 1 boo k. r d <;." c,Prr f' f<H tC'S Dtano w .-.too l w a ln ut VtC!Oi td n lov " '>t>itl w ma tc h t n g r ock('r ( g r een v f'l v e t • Wil lnu t 1/ tr to r ton IO '>~ P 5P rtl · ~ old tto wer P.d v elvf' TJ. 1 <,ni1 11.f' r r o( t.:, ers w ':. l c n ( tlf'd ba c k s pr(' S5ed b ac k r oc k. f' r s se t 6 mat r n ,unq V tn o r a n c hatr t, 3 ma pl e shaker st r hatr S 4 t rpe Sl fl n dng wh r~ t n ot c. n PI'>If"'':> 3 ~ ~~~ l t('rt r abt ne t o; w t tou r b •ns . t oo t s t ools o <1k h tQh oo v d r es e r w rn trr o r ':>mOk trHJ s l ana 18 w ooden tf P rre .=t m ( ha tr 'S me ta l •C (' r ream c ha tr<, round Otlk <;l an d i o l a rnC,J desk c eor~ c nPs t s . k nee ha lf' de <,k d r f'')S• nQ l<lb l p<; odd <; I 1 hr1tr <, w d ln u t <;,tr "- be d tro n oe d s .some w b r ,~c; s l Itt d Ss t sm ;l ll s t .1 nd<:. o ak c h at r S wrn {J IJ n( k ( hd tf w 1 lnw ! pe t w n lnu t to ve sea t M tSsron o ak r o( ker & r ha rr M tS':> ton O<lk love <:.Pa l w < h.1 tr V• fl ort nn m .:trb iP l op l db iP O un r ,ln P h yt e c oflf'f' l r~ hlf' or t o qf' n dnd 1.1b l+ • J pr DIOndP bed r oom su t tf' Em ptr e Stdrb oa rct V •' torto'l n r or ne r r upbo n r c ljt ns 5 t o p & Doll om <:.Oi td m a noq .'ln v ht g h bo y c he'i t df'Sk w r ln w fppt ma hogany s rd eboM d . o ver <; l u UPd r h .'l tr m,1h0q .1 n y d r o p le ctl lnb l e . w a l n u l p t.:tll orm r or lu ·r 3 p r oea r oom Su t f e sec l ron a l boolc. r nse w a lnu t StOP ln biP r oom drv•d e r s b ull e t Vtr t or •nn r o r k cr & \ tOe r h at r mahogany boo k ca se . hnnd r ar ved ChtnPse r hP s t ant E ng t tsh o ab y b ugq y bf' l on g ed to R o yally r herr y r o r nf'r r up boar rl w q 1Ft ss Ddn e 1e o rap e t r GLASSWARE & CHINA TO BE SOLO BOTH DAYS : L g set B n vnr ,a n ( h tn a w blue t tow ers ban ded tn a nt g o l d . l g nss t H n v il <l nd r h tna pdf l ral set NOrlfake . set c roo k <:.vil l f' c h tno c a ~t c r sr t ~ q l a 'SS ba '!. ke s . mtlk , <; r~trn r uby t.Jtnn. a rn p rnf <; l pre ss Pd & c ut , r arn1va1 . d e p r('S StOn Br ts to l <rrl nbf' rr y- o td Fen tcvr . a n d o thf>r gla <:.'i rovc r e>a nonC' .,. d tSh c n k e lo l <.:. t,... mm pa qls <, H f' r<, f't & stan ds . SO d PSton~· H e rsey Or rd s rnu st arne (u p s sh a v tn Q muQs W e ller p ott er y lo t Cam hr trlge as t na nd blo wn water pil c h e r s (sorn(' p a tnt cd ) . tC'a tea t . . o pp e r lustre . German Au str tan B .l v ilr ta n . & En gl tS h Moss Rose . l ot o ld g l ass sh ildf' s ">> nt uf' s &. f tgur"nes salt pepper c o llect to n r uby hilnd blow n PPf' r Qne~ w glass pr i s ms a g ood <" Sf o t r ol orf u l T tl l .=t n y t y p €' hang tn g shad es et r CARNIVAL ITEMS TO BE SOLO ON SUNOAY , 2 merry go roun d ho r ses ( 1 w gi rl s·.., f'Yf' '>l tan r .., wooden hand patn 1Pd g a m e wh ee l s . pen n,. str e nqth testing m rKh tn f' s .=t 'i<., t gJm P & Nov e l l tes useo 1n Carn1vats ANT . COIN OPERATEO MACHINES TO BE SOLO ON SUNDAY : 3 £')(1ra n rc e w oden r a se d s l o t ma c htnes talt 1n worktny r on d l o rnr P li n d lo ver 20 pi nbttll & can so Ie mod e I 'e le c r 01n opera ted game ma c hns around 1930 per tod so m e were mnde by J H Kenney & Co and Bally Mig Co MISC. OLD ITEMS , ETC. TO BE SOLO BOTH DAYS : Asst ad lamps , :.umP st emmed & so mP finger . mtnrnture ad lru n p s o, tlo~er war e . seve ral woven bask e t s . (O k P lr rly S Or ilsS ou r ket s &. sprt toons ; beet s tgn s c l ec trrw 1 r o ttf'P g rtn oers . a l ot s t one ja rs , tug s, c roc k s. PI < 1so me sr gned tn otu e /. model T Ford lamps l ot hand h amm ered c opper i tems , R R 1tem s . st oneware pr t c hers , spongeware ; o ld s1ore or I lamp w pain ted fount & milk glass sh ad e . unusuttl table l ttmp w mold e d g lass base & sh ade , both hand pa.nted . slag gla s s tamps ; lg . asst. brass •ferns . lot P• fc her bowl set s. quad . silver p l at e : lg por ce l alll leopard & other figurines , b1sque sta t ues & figurine s ; tabl e tamps ; stereosc o pe w r ards . rndman y other m• sc it e m~ not listed. This •s on l y a part•alll st •ng ot th ts larg e 2 day sale of extra hi gh qual tty merrhandise Plan now to a tt end . Sa l e he l d ra•n or shtne 10 the new large auc t 1on hou se a1 1he B i ll Janes Farm s •n Pen nsvil l e. Ohio CARS . 19 J7 Ood q c V.l n w ,1tr 19!1 F o rd L T O . l o a dt'd 1975 Cact tlliK 4 d r ~l' rlan TO B E <, Ot D S UNOAY Self confarned c arnpN space ava tl ,1b l e Lu n r h on pr e m•ses . Plen t y parkin g Terms-cash or Che c k w -p0S1t1 ve ID eac h day of sale . Not r esponsible for accidenh . Bill Janes in c harge of sale. Auctione ers - B•II Jan-es, Randy Newsom & As sociat es - Phone 1· 614 ·SS7 -341 _1 3 A ND 4 RM t urnr shed ap I<, Ptl o ne 99 2 5434 415. Sh op no N o pe n ful l l tme tn MEI GS COU N TY HUMAN E SO C I ETY 991 6260 P et s .=tvalla ble for ddop tt on a nd •n f orm at •on COU NTR Y M O BI LE H o m e Park , Ro u t e JJ . nor t h o f Pomer o y La rg e lo t s C a ll 99 2 7479 a ny pro b lems wtth spray o r durtn g my recent s tay at V e t era n s M emort d l Bl ess you Wayne t-1 Ct tase h ad For R en! APT \1 15 . SSO depO!. t l F urn ,shed N o d1tldren . no p e l '> 307 sor tng Av e CO MP LE T EL Y FUR N tS HEO h ous. l' w r th ">IN' Ptnq r oo ms . w ttab le tor ro n s tr ur t ton worke rs F ul l y eQ u rP Ded k tl ( llen , a n ct dry e r w as h e r Sh o we rs O fl str ee t prtrk• nQ Ltnens turn rsh ed d rld r te a nrny w E' ~k ly U t d t! t('S pa rd Call 992 23 6 2 (I l l e r 4 Pets for Safe HOO F HOLLOW , Engl rs h and We s t ern Sa ddles and harn e s s H o r s es and PO n teS Ruth Ret>vf"<; 614 698 3190 Bo r dr ng an d R rdt ny L e~ so n s and Hor s{' Car (' p r odu r t s Wes t ern boo t s cn rt d r en 's \1 5 50 A du l ts S79 00 R I SING S TAR KPnnf'l Bo ard rng Ca l l 367 0797 P OO DLE G R O OMIN G Ju d y Ta y l or 614 36 7 7770 HIL L CRE ST KENNEL S BoMd rn g , all h re eu~ Clean tndoor outdoor t a c tl tl re s Als o AK C re g rstered Do berman s 6 14 446 7795 THR E E SI AME SE ktlt e n s 1 ma le . 2 femal e 667 3305 IN THE CO MMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO B e tt y Franc• s Ounn.ng . PlatMflff . -v• Gerald Wayn e Ounn•ng , D e fendant . No 17271 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Gera l d Wayne Dun n.na . who <;.e address 1S unknown n Y ou arr nereb y nottl ted lh ctt hav e bef'n namt•d a d e endant rn a legal a c tt on e nt rtl eod B e tty F"run c ,s Du nn tng P l a ,nt d t , vs Ge ro'l ld Wiiyn e Dunnrn y . Def en d dnl Thr s ac tron hil S bee n ClS Stgn e d Case N o 17'}71 and tS p e ndtng rn th e Court of Comrnon Pleas o f M e,q s Coun t y Pom er o y , Oh to 457 69 r n(' oh 1N r of I hi! c om p l,'l •nl t\ th e Obla rn rng ot a dtvo r c r ~1 nd the ter m .n(JI on o f rl mMrtrtge c ont 1 a ct IJt•tween the par ft c<:. tn f' se nlemen t at the pr o p e r! f rtQ hts of the /'ar t,,, .. .1nd lhf' c us tody o the m n o r c h lla Y o u ar c r eQut r ed 10 an sw e r the co mplatn1 wtfhtn iR day 'S allt-r 1t1e la st OUb lt Cd liOO Of lht S no t •ce. wh tc h wtll be p uD i ts hed on ce ea ch wer> k lor Stx sue c esSt '>~e wePk s Th e l a s t p u bl tca t ro n w tl l b e ma de on Octo ber 75 . 19 79, a nd the 7B day s lor nn swr>r will com rn e n c e on I h il l d.;~te In c ase ot y ou r tatlure to d ns w e r or o therw 1se rf'spond d':> ( f? Q U ITI!O b y the O h tO Rut es Of ( t vtl Pr oce dur e. lhf' lt nat hc ilr tn g on 1ht S rrl i111 f' r will be liPid after the etf.tratton o t 78 day s atter !he a<c. l d a y ot p u b l tca tton at lh •s no t tc C' or <'I S soon t hereafl e r a <. ca n bt' '>C h ed uled by m e Cou rt r.ou (Q ) L ar r y Spf' nC N . C lt:.> rk at Court o t M e tg s Coutny . Oht O 70. ]/ , ( 10) 4. 11. 18 , 15 . 61 ' PR<-- -• CE COURT LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE No 1086·79 A n Ordtnan re t o su p p1ern ent the PMk an d P oo l O t r ec t or s Salitry for 19 79 Be rt o rd a •n ed b y th e Co unr tl o f the Vtl!ag e o f Mtddteport a s follow s Se( I That the salary of th(' PMk a n d P oo l Otrl."r tor Sh all be su pp l(' m enfed by rt n •nr r ea se o f S.40 00 per mon th t or th e Pay per ro ds at May 15 , 1919 to S.e p ' e mber I S 1919. tn(lusrv£' Sec ! 1 T hr s Ordrnan r c Sh dtl lalo. P f'fl er t and be rn l Or ((' t rom an d aftN th e e a r l te<:. t per tOO all ow t.> d by law P n sse d th e lind d ay ot Oc t ober 1979 A t i C's ! Gene G rat e (INk M L K e lly Pre s rdent of Coun c rl ( 1 0125 .( 11 ~ l , ?t c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF LUCILLE C . STORY . DECEA S~D case No. 22826 I'IUIILt:: UF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oct 4. 19 79, in the M e •g s County Probat e Cou rt. C(1se N o 22876, Leo R Story , 41441 Krngsbury Road . Pomer o y , Oh io 45769 wa s appo1nfed Execu t or ot th e esta t e of Lucille C Story , deceased , late of .4144l Kingsbury Road , P omeroy , Ohro-45769 Rober1 E Bu c k Probcle Judge Clerk 110 ) 11, 18, 15 , ]I C • OL D FURN I T U R E . 1ce bol{es. bra s ~ bed s. rron be ds , de sks . et ( , compl e te ho usehold s Wrtte M D Mil ler Rt 4 Pomeroy or c all 9'97 77 b0 O LD CO l N S. pocket wt t hf.""> , r ld SS. r1n g s, WPddrng bands , dtarnonds Go l d or srlver Ca ll J A Wam sl e,. , 742 ]JJ1 WANT ED S AW log s Paym e nt u po n deltvery to our y a rd . l 30 to 3 30 week days Blaney Ha rdwoods . SR 3J9 , Barlow . OH 678 2980 ANT I QU ES . F UR NITURE . glass , c hrna . anyth1ng See or c all Ru th Gosn e y . an t rQues . 76 N lnd . Mtddlepo n . OH 991 J 161 ANTIQUE POCKET wat r hes Wtllrng to pay top dollar Call 1 592 1973 Pv entng s WANTED JU NK Bat ferH~ s . ra d rn to rs . motor s. auto tr an s No Sunday ( diiS 949 756] WANTED PARTS to Itt 11 1973 Ch e vrol e t to n pt < kup 991 3992 USED Yard Sale PORCH S ALE Starl5 w~a . run s ttl I all sold , Out St de Chrr s fmas dec orat ton s . brown ve l vet pt c fures an d m1sc item s Karl Ktoes . College St . Syrac use O H 992 3014 Lost and Found LO S T . SAT U RDAY ntQht Farrvrew area F e male Walker pup A b ou l 6 mon lhs o ld 147 2618 . INTERNAT IONA L C UB Cadet 1450. automat• c hydraulr r lrlt 44 rn c h mowE'r snow b l adl? , tan dt> m disc s . turn p l ow . c u111vator , dump bed lrntler . c harns . S2SOO 1969 Ch e v y Maltbu , S150 Yamaha gurtars , 12 str tng , $ I SO Cl assrra l . $75 Phone 991 5<30 1968 CAMARO 317 eng rne . 4 speed . o t her extras . E)( c ellenr c ondrlron 992 7768 o r 992 5671 GOOD HOM E . mal e g r ey 1tger k ttren Cute Ra ( rne 9.49 2093 OAVENPOR r 992 5247 FRE E P U PPIE S S mall d ll d m earu m d ogs Call 9'91 7211 GERMA N S H EP H ERD . spayed To good hom e 3 year s . f em al e 741 2651 IRI S H SETTER pup , ff'mttle . r e d .good wrth c h rtd ren 3 b l ue hecte-r pup s 5 t o 6 week s old . one femat e . 1 m ale s. 1 bla c k . 'l wh t t e w rlh blue H um.1n e Soc te ty 997 6760 FEMAL E BEAGLE and 5 p u p s 7 w eek s old Good r a b br f aog 991 349 1 C OL D N OS E tn yo u r futurf'') Adopt a c; pf' c• al bo r d er typ(' Young f emal e . v e ry rntel ! rgent and l o ve a bl e . sho t s Humane So( 1ety 99'} 6160 LO VEABLE G ERMA N Shephercl r ollrl' male . bla c k and tan. wormed and shots Kittens . k tften s , 1<11 t e n s . a ll sr 1e s . alt shapes Humane SO(tf' f y 991 6UIJ Auto Sales 1976 MONTE CARL O . 150 engr nt' . low rntleagt> S1600 9?2 2656 1975 VW BEETLE . outo . •gOOd condit• on 992 3-401 1978 4x4 351 engrne , cu st o m paint iob and interror E)( Phont> c e ll enl condi t ton 9?2 2656 1967 PONTIAC , $.175 or trade lor small Honda road b ' ke 991 7580 197 1 M E R C URY M A RQUI S Wtlh atr E :w. reiiPn l condi t ron S700 9•n 5391 PLYMOUTH P 5, PB A C A 1 s hape C n II 84.1 76A4 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10 19 1 mo FIREWOOD FOR Now l<'tk tng ordPr s del •v e r 742 1056 sa l e Will EM E RGENCY POWER allernat or s own !he be st buy WINPOWER Call 513 1~8 1589 APPLE S C IDE R HON EY F ttzpatrrc K Or c h.1rd . State Route 689 Pho n e Wtlk e svtl te . 669 )785 SWEET POTATOES, red. whrte and yetlow Rf 2. Ra ct ne R w Lew ts 843 'l43l AP ROM E Beauty app l e s a t !.-4 per bu BPst for app l e butte-r C a ll 669 3!85 . Ft f z pdtr rc k Or c hard , SR 689 HOU SE COAL . lump or stoker Writ del tver 742 118 3 JOHN DEERE dteSe l 20 10 do1er Ou!Stde mounted b lade tS.DOO 741 28 19 ELE C TRIC FURNA CE tor m a ntle home G ood r o n dttton 997 5S09 F I REWOOO . all wood C a It 991 5449 hard OIL HEAT E R . 300 gallon tank GOO d condttron 147 36 15 GOLD G A S range , like new . 2 y e a r s old , GE , S100 Cab o v er ( rtmoer top , 8 11 . b lue and wnrte . 3 years ol<1 , rf'as o nable For tn t orma t ton 949 1775 1954 ALLIS CHALMERS tr ar t or AC model Mowt ng mrtclltn e . hydrautr c drsc. front end l oa der Sl BOO 742 1301 N EW FRENCH Provtn c ral anftQU e wh tte d rn 1ng room su i t e \900 98 5 4170 O NE USED Myers shallow well pu mp . Good cnOdrtron 949 2678 WOOD STOVES by Betft>r N Bens, Glassview , Le;den Hparth , O td T•mer. Fire vtew Suburban mobtle home wOOd heaters, UL ap pro-Jed . and Suburbttn f ur nacemas t ers Ou t do o r Equrpment Sales . J(t Rts 7 and JS , GalltPQI IS. OH Phone 446 36 70 QUA SA R CO L OR TV c on sole E I( C" ellent co nd i ti on . 1972 H onaa SL 350 Par f tally rebuilt Fxtra eng•ne and o th er mtsc outs Af ter 5 , 99'1 1967 H TPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters AppliiiMCeS Sales & Servtce POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. C~rsev ,,~: ---- I ........... Phone~ Main St . \RI\ FINANCIAL SEIUIC£S, I r:C. --tot C 1er s9 m• r . by appo tnt · 'w'\ . , W . , "'' nt . 17 s...,camore Rear) u om e r oy , 0 . 992 -7544 Pomeroy, 0 . 10 19 1 m o Roger Hysell Garage de il '-tot · 1n~ & \ ... rer 15 AJm111. Loans . (= ~ ~ FOUR A f-! E GA"T E S .TR ACY.'' HUNDREDS A MILLION S AYS S A M P SUN. ''AtJ [l R O A DS. AND NE'ARLY - ITS GATES A C HE S OF K'ESE:-RVAT IU N .'' ' , mil e off Rt 7 by pass on St . Rt 17<1 . t oward Rutland Auto & Truck R epair Al so Transmission R epair Phon e 992 -5682 Mobile Homes - Sale 1977 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 be droom 1970 V i ndale 12)(63 wrnt ex panda . 7 bedr 1970 New Moon 17 1(60 3 bdr 1973 Skylr n f' 17x55 1. bedr oo m 1971 Bonan1a 11:w: 51. l bedr B & S MOBILE HOME 5A L E 5, PT PLEA S ANT , wv 304 675 447.4 SE L ECTION o t pr e owned 10 11 . and 14' w rde mobile no mes K a n a uga Mobtl~ H o rne Sales 4.40 9&62 BIG Mobile Homes -Rent --TWO BEDROOM parly l u r nrsh e d . prefer mr ddle aged or elderly c ouple No pet s. no c hrdlren 997 2749 For Sale, Rent or Trade FOR SALE o r rent Nt ce J bedroom . modular lo(ated rn Portland area Se t up on tot or r an be m oved Call af te r 4 30 304 273 5272 WILL H AUL l i m es tone and g ra vel Also . lrm e hau l rng and spread ing Le-o Mor r•s T ru c king Phone 742 7455 Real Estate for Sale MODERN F I V E ye a r o ld 3 o r 4 be droo m ho m e on 7' , a r res of la nd , t u ll basement drtli (' d w e ll . r nr p e ted . storm w1ndows fully rnsulafed Al so . 16 x32 butld•ng Woul d co nstde r V A or FHA loan S33 .500 74'} 3074 OWNER WILLsell40acre'5 o r ore w•th 1978 Holtypark rnobtle home 1<ix70 With e x pando . plu s lh36 fa m tly room attached. fully ca r pe ted . r ura l wa e r '!.Oin t! pasture . tcn re. stand tn g trmber . some w a lnuT su n d ec k fr on t and bM ~ L oc ated on New Ltma R d Ca ll James Ingel s 614 7-4 '1 l HU or 985 4107 FIVE ROOM ho u se. a ll t tlrpefed , mode r n ~<.ttchen and bath . garagt> and C df pon I n Bradbur y C dll 997 5] 10 Real Estate for Sale ----~--- FI N A N CI N G VA FHA LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYM E Nl P U RCHASE OR REFINA N CE IRELAND MORTGAGE . 77 E S TA T E ATH E NS 614 592 3051 HOUSE ON tarq e Ra< tne 9.49 2340 -.,.. NEW LISTING Ctose to nature on a 6 acr e m1n 1 frlrm Garden spa ce , 2 s t o rage burldrn g s . sec l uded , but r lose t o P om e r o y , nr re 1 ~ stor y r e m od e> le a hom e rnc l udtng a new equrpp e d ktt c hen . a1r condti!Ont n g . 3 or 4 bedr o orn s . O NLY ~19 , 500 ,00 NEW LISTING Han dy Man ·s Sp ec 1at g ood l oc atton tn Midd leport l arge lrvtng room. J bedrooms , famtl y r oo m . l eve l lot . 11 7 st ory ON L Y $8 ,000 00 LARGE STATELY BRICK HOME - A I rue l andmark in Pomeroy , home has the c harac ter a nd ch arm o f the earty 1900 ' ~ and was b ut l 1 by o ne of o ur m os t re spe c ted bu s •n ess men Prr ced Far Below Fatr Market varve at $58 .900 00 1 YR .OLD Ran c h type ho me of qua l rty , 3 bedr o om s, 2 baths . wbtp , burlttn ex r e!lt.•nt con drf ton . lar gf.> garage many other feature s. mu~t be seen to be appr ec •at e d $4-4 ,800 30 ACRES VACA NT LAND 8uildtng Sites, 1 !•lia b le acre~ . f e n c •ng Close to mt ne s - A steal a l SIJ . 350 00 114 ACRES OF NICE LAYING FARM LAND All r leared and rn pa sture and lt l tabt e ground . barn s a nd oth{'r bui l dtng s . ten c in g and ponds, plus a newer large ranch type home with t u ll basement, w b .f p . many f e atu r e s Pri ce d for sat e 576, 325 00 EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK Good home good loca tron . good lot , full ba sement . equipped k1tr hen. air cond•tton, ng . For ce-d air h e at A S l e at $19.900 00 OVER 60 PROPER TIES TO C HOOSE FROM ASSOCIATES Roger & Ooltt e Turner Res . 741 -1474 REALTORS Res . 991 · 25'1 H enry E . Cleland , Jr . R es . 992 -6191 216 E Second Str~t REDUCED b('aroom no mf' 1n good l ortltton Tottll f' IPc tr tf wtth drtll ed w e l l Ha s f ull basement a n d ] 1 " a c res N tre o ut build•ngs , too N o w o n 1y SJ3, ){)0 NEW HOME b e droom ~. ( e ramr c bath . co ppe r pl um br ng . c arpe11ng , Oh tO P o w er . 2 r ar gara g es and 1 n 11 e au e of tand l TRAILER LOTS One tratler tn c tu a ed 111 sat e Leadtn g creeK wate r , ov t> r 4 nr rf" S on Rl 124 W est W a nt o nty 17 500 COUNTRY A reasonable ot a er J be d room home wrth eat rn k rtc hcn . modern Oath , healrng . ful l c entra l ba sement. and l arg e lot Ju st S.25 ,000 POMEROY L rnco ln Ht has J bedrooms . bath Wt!h shower . b1r c n k ttc hen . full b ase m en t and targ e tor Gotng t or s 18 100 NEW LISTING Fur ntshed 1972 Mrdland mobile hom e 1n the co untry Ha ~ 3 bedroom s and 1 bnth s Land ha s rural wa ter and tee natural ga s S16 , 500 NEW LISTING H un t rng land ne ar F o rked Run Lake Over 77 a c re s of wildland Good place t or c abin or tr avel tr ailer Want $ 15 .000 NEW LISTING 3 arres rn Deer c ountry on good sr h ool bus and mail ro u tes . Onty S5,500 WE AOVERTISE EVEY DAY . LIST WITH US, CALL 992 l31S or 991 ·3876 . s Housing I Headquarters .,:::,. ; ~ .'-"-. L WECIN . - IF- IT COMES TO TttAL HOW C AIJ WE BE SURE T~EY DI D N T 7POT OUR AD A>JD C LUE - IN> <SO - BETWE EN: 949 ·2862--949 -2160 -~FOR I GINOW 4 5 tt c / // •. r .l -"' ,' - v '· ·.1 . - ~I (.'.' ' ~· : 1 - - - 1- , - , li '~ HOW IHE 1310A '.'.I? I LO V ED. I ALL 7 TttAT 'S Rl6ttT~ WE KN O W, - -I T COULD: THI5 COULD RECKON IT BE FROM THEALL C OME-S MAFIA~ / DO W~ TO J UST __./ HOW 6ADLY ( J "\,..r_;,, (• I .1J. ' CAf'r AIN F:ASY ASS UM ING HE'S BEEN S CARED EN OUGH O F THE MAFIA TO PLAY DE- '\P -HE'D NATUR AL LY USE 1\ f- . , .0 (~""1 ' I "'lllllll < '),..______, , _ I• Ln GU ~ CNV WE i TltUST THIS LETTER . I?ASY' IT'S NOT EVE>! IN DADDY·s HANDWR-IT ING t: ' j , ·~ "1. •. I QUIETY r1 I : ] _, ~ VOU WAN T TO f'I ND YOUR FATHER. ~055 Y~ N ow arrange tne Ct!Ctea 1en er s to lorl'1 me s urpr tse a ns "" e ' as SJ\; ges1ec by tne aoo11 e can oon ! L-......_ _ _ j "[X I l" [ t: XI J Pnnt answer here (Answ ers IOmOr' ow l MONTGOMERY JuMDi es TO PA Z U',u Hv /... ~ U- I,' ,'fl." '/Jrt 'f :, rtf• tn ..t •J•· " "J'>t WA S A SfJU P r-lt. t ~ rJ Ans we1 ...,, ,11,· H~ U ri• ... C " '~'· ,,,, . 11 110 L Mon rg omPr ' Rd Oh• o •nq 1~ oll~ BRIDGE BORN I.OSF: ll A'~ "' 41•\ f v~ '" .,9 ' ) M do·~ E of\ I() ! W< l~e ~ •tile GOO\f \II Pf~ T~llH STOCM FR l>oiOtNA V AilllSLE HOW C-all:' I ALWAYS (£T STUCK WITH ~ t· iC. 1T/\n~ ;_~/1.1, l'L L FUP 'IOJ FG1Z IT . ~f-ADS. 'bJ T/\KE HE.ROLIT, TI'-.I LL.., l HER OJ T .! ~ - lJ-IAT'S ~ Lli<£ IT l CW'TMIWAS L000 A'=> Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag -- ··-- :'\ OH Til ma y he a [tJ :-i t·r If ht· ,s" pl<J;. · tng m a duplw clft· g o nH hr · ( dll ask North If tht•rt• wa." an \ :;peCial :--; J~nlfll" t.Jn t " L' to t lw three l' lub b1d • K H.I • .)Y" +Ji ROOFING and Free ..:: st la1'-' " · All Work ' IU.l 1nfe ed . 70 vears E'l( · err nee C.lll At h ens, ol!• c t . Gerald Clark 191 4857 or Tom Hoskms 797 nu :'Juv. J,,ok J l 1lll' Wpq h.m<.l ll l' ha ~ d tou~li ll•<Jd Atl \ it'd d IIJ 2 , • w~ 1 l OHIO VALLEY RO •l f1ng . - - - ------- - Forcing bid muddies play I, DOIJ' I. .A E.\ST WEST • R :J •n1 gutters . do . t1S1-J 'l Ut s • Ill ti ~ ~ • K h ~ • l tJ ll 4 .1 1 t Al,11 112 + K !Hi ~ SO\ Til . K J ' tib J ~ I ''I'J'l.E ORPHAN ANNI F: • A \) 7 • k i ORPHAN ANNIE- DON'T SAY 4> A<./ 9 'l.S 1 mo Pd :, )' wrw · o~ 1-1r A S f 1.. RE- r I riG GfR , teo, PAINliNG AND sand bl as t ,ng Fr ee estrmates Cal t 9od 9 26S6 \ "ulm· r ahll' :\ l' lther Deal er South Tu KFFP I r 1 '~ .\!­ l'a'' DO ZER . E ND L oad e r , b r us h hog W oll do b a> em e nt s. pond s. brush. ltmber lan d r tearrng ( h'-r l e s B u t r he r 7.47 2940 SE W ING MACHINE qe p a ,rs . servt c e . art ITldke "> 997 12 84 The Fllbrt < Shop , Pomeroy Autnor rzed Sr nger Sales "nd Serv t(e W e sharpen Sr tsso rs l ' d-.s ~ ~--- E •:5 ~""lt".1E ..,E.:;: ~E C\Jo..- -'ESS ..._"""1 H 1 :3 ,... E .;: r-.r._1 u :S"E • . . I~ "1'l-< •S · ~ ~'LJ S E. ..l.. LL ( '""'c..1 \\ ~ ._~ .:a. '\. .... :::-...; --. 1\t 't ..;o.:-r f\1 !:-SS~ S>-1E ._· E c;:: . 1 .1 1 "---l !..'l C\..,E S "" T BE l..'E\ E ' 1\,j ....., •(' •NO ~E: '<: SE L t:- :...~ N r!':" ~ .). ~- ...._ [\_1 E.S 5 1-1E- ;:. ......._f. I<:: E . It may be a prelu de to slam lead GASOI.INF: AI.I.EY Weren·t that by about w· time Newton stop walhin' ? I N STO C K lor rm m edr <"le ael rvery va r .ous Stzes of poo l k1f s Do, , yo urself or let us tns ta l l f or you D Bumgardn e r Sales Inc 992 \724 THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Valuable thmg 6 Show pleasure II Arbor 12 DISCUSSIOn Kroup 13 Roasted R E YNO L D S E L EC T RIC M o to rs . r ewrnd and reparr Cf92 1356. 561 Beech Sl , MrddlePQrt . Ohro in a wa}' 15 Ne1ghbor of Ire 16 Angry 17 r ail WTNNIF: from pow er ~ ~ -::..--.:-.-.... ::',..:., ~ = BRADFORD . Au r t•oneer , Complele Ser v rce Ph one 9od9 2487 or 949 1000 rar•ne Oh tO. Crttf Bradf ord ' ·2 . . ! :-~ _: · : -...'Q..J . . . ~-.;~ '.' A ~ ("=~ .::;.._. ..... ~ · ~ 0,_~-z -- :- <=- ;:. Z ST :-::; ,_:~::=-:; 7 ( Q p r. ! ,7 1· r :::'~ .' .'=f~T - ~T~ ~_ :- .:.· .:- -s .-.- ::7...:: : .-. .; ·- . '. .. ....:. .- . . . . -7- , :_ =' ' -=- ~': =: :-~-=-\.. \ ~..:: :)u <.. \. :... ELWOOD BOWERS REPA I R Swe ep e rs . totl ster s. rr o n s . ril l smal l app l 1ances L awn mower Ne)(t t o Star e HtghwayG a r age on R outP 7. 985 ) 815 :. I I ' -' " 1) .- ~~-- ~ ·I'1 ~ ~ I--~ ' \.' PIA NO TUNING Lane Daniels New phone num ber 742 2951 Serv tre to school s and ho m es Stn ce 1965 BEAT THE htgh co st of heat.ng your hom p thr s winter by tnsut a t rng now Ca ll J•m Johnso n . who IS ex peri enced rn b l ow tn sulafi on servi ces For tr ee home evaluatr on . c all and make an app o1n1me nt now 273 2064 , Rnven sw o od R ef eren c es av ar labt e upon request 1' . 1 \~ I 'a'' In ..,csuga twn . a mere game tr y or stm ply an e)(tra b1d made to con fuse the man l)n AUTOM O B I L E IN been c an SURAN C E c elled ' Los t y our opern t or · ~ lt ce n se') Phone 99'} 11.(..] A&H U ph o lsfer tny acr oss tr om th e T e xa co Stat ton tn S yrau c ~t.> 99 ] 3743 or 992 ]752 ! 'ass Th£'re has b(•(.•n praetreall y no c: hange 1n t hr s 1ngle rai st· day~ of Si n ce the f1r s t co ntrac t There h<t ~ been (o nstd erable th ou g h t g J'Jf' n t o t hf' rebtd to three of a new su1t That btd ts a lwa y s a ont · round force E X C AVATING . dozer . loader and bar Kh oe work dump tru r k s r~nd 10 boys t o r h tr e . wdl hau l ftll d•rt. top soil . l rmestone and gravel Calt Bob or Roger Jeff ers, day ph~Sne 992 7089. nrght phone ~1 3575 or 992 5111 HOWERY AND MART IN E )l r a v a lr ng , sep1 1r s vstems d o Jer . bac khoe R r 143 Phone 1 16 14 ) 6~8 733 1 or 74 ? 7593 12•. ._.... ._. ._.""'\ = R '?~ t-Il" . 1-. a~l B} Oswald Ja e ob} and Alan SonlaK AIJ.F:Y CKJP I ~orlh 22 Subse- 6 MISS Muffet' s VISitor 7 " Mr. Tam- of Cadmus wood 18 Old-hat 19 F:uropean Yestt>rday 's Answer Z2 Mmus Z3 Poker sta k<• 24 Row 35 Cul tl\·ated 36 Art JSI 2!/IJncoln portrayer JU Play ground 37 Warhol ScottiSh compose r 38 Re~ret rle m quentl} 32 - klnKdOITI 25 One of nver come the media 211 Kmd 34 One kmd 26 M1ss Bagnold of colla r of br ead 27 Encamp 21 Memo 28 Blow off 30 Kous.seVItzk y ~1"C1 ---j--t---r---t31 Notched 33 Haggard SwnmH Fr 40 F:ndm~ for llrunk or ' cow 4l F:as; as 39 r novel 34 Onenl<l l 37 42 43 44 BA!{NF:Y WATCH OUTWIF THAT NEEDLE, 45 DOC~~ tea Hash house B1z.arre Freshened Lanky : ungamly Peter 's fnend DOWN 1 French pnest 2 Presently 3 Deep gulp 4 Fish 5 Quiver DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : II PF:ANUTS I CAN UNDERSTAND WH'T' SOME PEOPLE LIKE MIODL I ltving room . dining r oom , t amrly r oom , kit c h en tl nd break fa st nook , with 11, bath downstai r s. be au tl u hardwood fl oors , aluminum srding . Sl9,5()(), DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, Br . Mgr _ Phone 992 -2342, Eve. 992 ·2449 Middleport, Oh . TO LIVE B'( THE OCEAN T~E SOUND OF THE WAVES AT NIGHT CAN BE YER~- SOOTHING THE SAME SORT OF THIN G SOMETIMES HELPS ME I'M LULLEC' TO SLEEP 13~ SOUNC' OF THE WAVES LAi'PIN.S ~GAI NS T THE SIDE OF ,\\1{ WATER DISH AXVDLBAAXR LONGFI!LLOVl One letter simply stands f or another In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, et c Sin g l e lellers , apoatrophes. the length and formation of the w o rds are all hinta. Each day lhe rode letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES ABCDEFGHI HNOADF F J A · · · .--··-·- Television THURSDAY , OCTOBER 2l, 1979 30- H o llywood Squares 3; lssut. O ne The Bottle Bil l 6 . Joker 's W ild 8. $100,000 Name That Tune 10. Nashville on lhe Road 13. Coun t ry Roads l.S : All In The Fam1ly 17 ; Ma c N eil Lehrer R e por t 20 ,JJ 8 00 B uc k Rogers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Sh r rley 6 , 13 ; Waltons 8, 10 . E ve ning at Symphony 20: M ovie " The Great Lover" 17: Sl a te We ' re In 33 8 JO- Benson 6. 13 . Sports C lose Up 33 9 (}()-->Q u in c y J , 15 . NFL Football 6, I 3 . Hawatt F 1ve 0 8, 10 ; Sneak Pr e v 1ews 20,33 9 30-- C amera Three 20,33 10 00 - Kate the Detect1ve 3. 15 : Barnaby Jones 8 , Julie & Sammy 10 . Btlly G raham Cr u <;;tde 17 . News 20 : David Suss k1nd 33 10 30- Hock1ng Valley Bluegrass 20 . 11 News 3, 8, 10, 15 . Last of the Wild 17 . OiLk Cavett 20 , Fall & Rrse of Reginald Perrm 33 11 30· Johnny Carson 3, 15 ; Co lumbo B, ABC News 33 . Movie " The Private N nvy of Sgt O'Farrell" 10 . Mov1e " A Stolen Life" 17 12 00 New' 6 , 11. 12 , ]0- FBI 6 ' Emergenc y O ne 1J 00-· Tomorrow 3 ; News 15, 1 l>Bana celo: 8 J(}-Adam 11 13; 1 : 4>-News 17 50 - Mo v• e " T h e Fast & the F u r tollS " l7 2 ~ Ne ws 1.1 FRIOAY . OCTOBERl6, 1979 5 AS- Farm R ~port 1.1. 5 So-P TL C lub 13 o oo- 700 C lub 6.8 PTL Club 15 , lU 9 Wreath 10 I louse 17 Fragrant . . . .. oo- OOurine Horse, e g - · H ealth F teld 10 . 6 . 0>-Worl d at Large 17 6 30 K 1dswor td 10 News 17 . 6 45-North m ;1~ rt · pl~· It Morning Report 3: 6 50--Good ~ h uwl·d :; s hort " lllt It Morn1ng W est V•rg t n•a lJ. ~ howed .; tn•ngth 11 Js kt•d 6 S>News 13 for hPlp · Or whd t t:. n : r y 00-- Toda y 3 15 Good Morning ltkt· l v 'It 1.., a [ tJl dl h · no n dt' ~ · A mer• c a 6. 13 . Fr i day Morntng 8; rr1pt"frJr< 1ngb1rl · Batman 10. Three Slooges Lttfle At lhl '-i slagf' uf tht • prot t·t·d Ra sc als 17 tngs Wf'st IS hkd _,.. to< r1mt· to 15 A M Weather 33 7 30t he ('ondu o.; Hm that So uth b1d F am tly Alta1r 10 . 7 55-Chuck. lhn.'e clubs m qrdn 1•1 s \ttp a Wh 1te Report s 10 rlub k<Jd Sn Wt·s t ''Pt'n:-. d B 00- C apt Kangaroo 8. 10 , Leave I f"lub and now South wr .:t ps up To Beaver 17 . Sesame St 33 h1 s four -sp<Hh• <'Untrdct WJ th 8 30-- Rompt'r Room 17 anv otht•r lt>ad South W( >Uld q GO-Bob Braun 3 . Btg Valley 6; h<l~· l' \IJ t .:.~ kt• tht• dull ftm' S'-1' Ph rl Donahu e 15 . Porky P1g & and go on(· d rtwn F r i ends 8; One Day At A Time Th 1s ttl! .., (tund ... f ,ilht·r tO . Phil D onah ue 13. L u cy Show unllkt>h· vt't lht s thr ee-( !uh 17 h1d wit :-; ·rnadt• hv tht• !d\1 ' 9 JG- Bob Newhart a Love ol Life Sherman S t<' drn ~ In thl' J n R 10 . G reen A c r es 17 4 Llf(' ~a s ll' r p<.~ 1 r s WP st d1 Ll 10 00-Ca rd Shark s 3,15 Edge of d(•ude th;; t ShHman Wd ~ N rgh t 6. Bea t the Clock 8. 10, trvtn~ to q np a club !c<td Hf' Mornmg Magaztne 13. Mov1e " A dtd opt•n <t dub dOd the f(' Su! B l uepr~nt for Murder " 17 tdnt top ~wlp<·d Stt•arm. am.! 10 JO- Ho ll ywood Squares 3.15 · hi ' pctrtm•r \1orr~ Ell ~ w111 thl' J u n •o r Pyramtd 13 . Andy l'Ven \ G r 11t1lh !l . Whew 1 8. 10 · ~f- V. -, 1 ' -'.I "f- H t-.'\Tt- HI ' HI -, t '1 '\:>.'\ . 10 SS- C B S New s 8. House Call 10 11 OO- H 1gh R o ll e r s 3 1S. L iwerne & 100 ;·ou have a qu es /! o n fo r Sh1rley 6. 13 Prt ce 1s R1ght 8.10 . the experrs ? Wnte A sk lh t E tec Co 20 Expert s. care o f th1s ne wspa 11 30 Whee l o f Fortune 3. 15 , p eF ln dtvld ual que Sti Ons w l/1 F a m •l y Feud b. 13 . Sesame St be ans wered d acc o mpameo 10 .33 . II 5.5- New s 17 b y s tamped. self -a odresse d 12 00 New sc enter 3. N e ws envel opes The mos f rnrere!>f b, 8, 10 , 13 . Mrndreaders 15 . Love mg ques /l ons will l.Je used m A mertcan Style 17 lhrs c olvm n and .,.,.,// recerve 12 JO--Ryan ' s Hope 6. 13 SeMch for comes o l JA COB Y M ODERN 1 Tomorrow 8. 10. H ealft1 F re id 15, M ovi e " Lad 1es Co urageous " 17 . El ec Co J3 00- 0ay5 of Our L tves 3, IS . All My Children 6.1 3. Young & the R es tless 8. 10 30-- As The W or l d T u rns 8, 10 ; 2 00-0octor s 3 I S. One L1fe to L1 ve 6.13 . 2 25-- News 17 3o- Another World J.1S . Gu1d ing L1ghl 8 10 . G1ggt e snort Hote l 17 3 G eneral Hosprtal 6, 13 ; I Love Luc y 17 . Upsta1r s. Dow n stairs S Daughter add1t10n 14 Shasta or Hungry . . . . ,~ oo- ~. H( Thursday, O<·t 2:> TRAILER SALES "~J Viewin~ " . \ • H. L Writesel Roofing N'e w, repair . gutters and do.~n splluts_ Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Fre~ Est1mates by Hemt Arno ta a.nQ Boo Lee U,..'>{ ' d"'tJt e lhe'o.e •o u' JumDies '"''"'!! Il l" tn par ll <,qu.t te !t ' Ufm •J ' VOt '18f) words OF W2H1S lo t MAIN POMEROY . 0 . PH 991 -1159 H enry E . Cleland , Sr. VIRGil B SR . ._.._~ ~!HAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME 1<-1~~~ . [J~j 4 10 11 LOOKING FOR a respon Stbl e party tn the Pomeroy area IO assum€ paym e nts on a p ra no Ca l l ro llerr 592 5112 RAY ' S USED Furniture. Addrson , 367 0637 Rf'lrrge r ator . $i15 Break. la st se t . SJO L•v•ng room suite . S45 Fuel oil heater , $45 GE dryer. $75. GE automatt c wash er, s.b5 Meta l rab rnel , $10 Old krt c hen c ab•net w1th flour brn, S-.45 Platform rocker . S20 K•t c hen c abrnet . glas se d 1n doors . !.35 Featurin men ' ~ & women's styling, p er ms _ Calt tor appf . or walk m . REAL ESTATE F NANCING c .. LL WIN T ER POTATO ES C W Profitt! f arm , Por !land , OH S8 a hundred and SS a hundred MAR MORA HAIR STYliST 992 -2367 ~ Auctions Giveaway _ Win - Free Estimate For Sale USED T OPPE R . S4 0 1nqu 1re a t 400 La sley St . Pomer o y O H AUCTION . FR I DAY 7 p m Frankt rn ftr e p l a ce stov e . rron lard k e ttle . depr essron g l ass . tot s of new mer r handtse tn f lud rng c ar petmg at Ohro Rrver A u r 11on , SR 7. sou t h of Mtd dleport , OH Howard Beasley . au r t rone r eln5olation eStorm Doors e~torm Window s • Replacement dows ---- C OA L , LIMES T ONE . s an d . gravel , cal ciu m r ht o r•de . lerfrltz e r. dog food , and a ll t ypes of sa lt Ex r elsror Sa lt Work s. tn r E Ma 1n Sf , Pomeroy , qq7 3891 Mick 's Barber & Style Center I troduces - Vinyl & Aluminum Sidinq NOV A MA G wneels . new ttres . a i r shoc ks . 150 2 bbl . head e rs and 4 speed . S600 9.49 2691 HOU SE COA L , l u m p or stoker . Wtll deltver 747 1183 AUCT IO N . FRIDAY 7 p m Frankltn ftrept ce stove . ,ron l ard kettle . depressron glass . lots of new mer c ha n d rse rn r ludtng c ar pettng at Ohro Rr11e r Au r fr an , SR 7. so uth ot M td dt e porr , OH Howard B e asley. aurt toner J&L BLOWN INSULATION a 11 j t \ f~t;} ~ 11 MQS T () !== IT IS CLO S ED T O 'H E PUBLIC ' 19 71 L O ST ON Mulberry Ave 8th grade 1973 g roup sc h oo l pr e lure . Sug a r f".( un Srhool Call 9'12 2592 BIG AUCTION ev e ry W e d . 7 pm Harflord Commu n tty Ce nter. Hartford . wv 4 mt l es above Pom e r o y Mason Br rd ge 9 Business Services 1 1 1977 Ton Ch ev r o let p rr kup truc k W1tt1 p s , p b ., a c , good fif eS Retail prt c:e S3265 . sal e prt ce S'l.SOO Ingels Furn i ture . M•dd lepon --- l !t? GUARDED! c ub s( o ut untl o r ms 985 3867 I 977 VOLAR E () . Thu rsJCJ~ . Ort 25 Auto Safes C H t P WOOD Pol es m a l( d ta m e ter 10 .. on larg es t end S.1 2 p er t on Bundled stab SI O pe r r on Delivered to Oh10 P;tl lpf (o , Rt 2, Pom er oy 99'} 2689 WANTED M tddlt>oo rt -POJ1a·rr 1y. the Sentinel Classifieds In _ Wa__n__!ed to Buy OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF DELBERT LUCKADOO,OECEASED Ca<;.e N o. 228J5 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Octobe r 5Th, 1979 , rn me Merg5. Coun ty Probate Co urt . Case No 171335 . Cur t rs L ook.ad oo . Rulland O h to 45775 . wa s appO tnted A dmr n tstr ator of the estate ot Del b ert L ookadoo . ae r Pa'iPd . lat e of quftand Town shrp Merg e; Coun t y O h tO 4577 5 R oberl E Bu c k P r o bate J udg e C IN k ( t0 1 I l , 18. :?5. 3t c DICit TT1 A''Y • J E K LHM LHMPEFGHI GFK HL DJEMEDFAM . - JAMNAMF KQAIDAM VHterday 'o Cryploquote: HAVE A CARE WHEN TIIERE IS MORE SAIL THAN BALLAST. - WIWAM PEI\'N J 30.-Qne Day At A T1me 8. Joker ' s Wild 10 . Ft•ntstones 17 .4 00 M 1sl er Cartoon 3 Password P l us 15 . Merv Gflffln 6 . Be11erly H d lbilhes B. Sesdme Sl 70. J3 : Sr.. Mill1on D o l lar Mdn 10 . Real M c Coy s 13 . Spe c treman · 17 4 JO- Bewltched 3. Pett•coat Junc llon 8 . To m & Jerry 13 . M erv G rtff in 15. Gilligan ' s I s. 17 5 00 - I Dream o f Jea nni e J . Sa n ford & Son 8. M•ster Roge r s ' N eigh b orhood 20 . 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 My Three Sons 1T 30----C arol Burnell 3 . News 6 . Gomer P yle 8. E lee Co 20 . Ma sh 10 . Happy Days Aga1n ' l , I Dr eam o f J e annie 17. Doc tor who 33 6 oo- News 3,8. 10 , 13.15. ABC News 6 . Zoom 20 , Carol Burnett 17 , Freesty le 3.1 6 30 NBC New s 3. 15 . ABC News I J . Carol B u rne l l6 , C BS News 8.10 . Bob Newhart 17 . Ove r E a sy 20 . JJ 7 QO-- · J' s A Crowd 3 . T1 c Tac Dough B, News 10; N ewlywed Game 13 ; Love Amer ican Style 15 , San ford & Son 17 . Die< Covett 20,JJ . 30-- Pri ce IS Right J; New lywed G ame 6 . Family F e ud 10 . Joker ' s Wrld 8. Pop Goes The Country 13 , 15 . MacNeil Le hrer Report 20. JJ . Al l In T he Fam ily 17 8 00 - Shtr ley 3,15 : Mov 1e " Th e B•b lc " 0 , 13 , In cred ib le Hulk. 8 . 10 . Wash 1ngton Week in Rev iew 20.33 : NBA Basketball 17 8 JO-- W al l S lreel Wee< 20 .JJ 9 ()()--Rockfor d F lies 3,15: Oul..es of Hazzard 8.10 ; Scarle t L e tter 10, Money News & V iews 33 . 9 . ]()-UN Day Concerl 1979 JJ . 10 .QO--EISChled 3, 15 : Dallas 8, 10; N ews 20 . 10 30---Bil l y Gra ham Crusade 17; Loc< Stock & Barrel 20. 11 00 - New s 3,6,8, 10, 13 . 1S ; Dick Cave tt 20 ; Monty Pylhon '~ Flying Circus 33 . 11 30 - Johnny Ca rson 3. 15 ; Charlie's Angels 6; M ovie " A Place to Di e" 8 ; Mo vie " Nightmare l n Wax " 10 ; Movie "Fly ing Misllts " 13 ; Movie " Journey to the Center of the earth " 17. 11 :40--ABC News 33 ; 12 :40-- FBI 6 . <»--Midnight ~peclal 3, 15: Juke Box 8 ; Movie " The Hypnotic Eye" 10: l ' ~N ews 13. 17; 2 · 05- NBA 2 : 00- Ne ws Basketball 17; 2 : 31}--- News 3; 4 : 35-SI•r Trek 17. �10--The Daily St•ntnwl. Mtddit'p, • 11 - Po1 !1 t'nt~ , 0 . Th ursd.a} . Od 1!1, 197Y • HO~I.IT\1. \1-:\\~ \ VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted -·How <nd Ho u s h . ~ine ; Mary Enwstrnt• Tyler , Shade; James Blake, HartforJ . Discharged-Hos~ Kent. Frances Oldaker, Ricky Walker . De Iores Donohue, Hilda Davi• , Ve~11 a Par sons, Wilma Anderson. Betty J o Crites, David Jenkms . HL'lml .'il:lks tax. rt'L't 't pl!:i for Sep tember . 19'i'Y, Wf' rt ' up by 15] per('t' rtt l'ompart>d to September , 1978, m·eordtng to the r eport of Mrs . Ger trude Donahey . s tatt> tr easurer 81r c hf te ld . Kt.•bt' (Ti-l Brinbcker , V10let Canery . V1olL't Carter, DeHir.fi Cl n rk 1\·a rl Co leman, Opal Co llr ns. Tt•rr r Crabtree . Lucmda 1Jav1s. Pt.' ~gy Ellis , Jillian E\·a ns, Hutf1 Exlmt'. Ruth F'low~r s, Mrs. Wrll"un Jlati L'rl and son. H1chard .J nmt•.<.: , l.>un ;dd .Jan·is . He1d1 Ju ne s, Albt' rt Kt· llt.·r·. Mrs . Charle s Lmtn t.•r ctnd son . Huh~ Lucas , Slt.•ph ~Hll t' \-1 ar b. l'h;tr ll':-. Mc(~n . Gt.'Or gt.• McC uon. J :l lllt.'." Norman . Treeman ( )wl' n.'i. Tanl!n ~ Penn1n g t un. Sharo11 S;-!und t·r ~. Dallas Swl mt> . Hi.! _ \ \\i 1lfurd . St n r l~·~ Woolwtne NO. 137 SQLAIJ Rl:NS WASHING "l'Of\i 1.' P 1- Pushed by higher pn ces for food, fuel and houstng , eon swner prices increased Ll percerrt rn September as tnfla llon continued above a 1~ percent annual rale, the government said today . At the same tUlle, rt reported that the pur c ha~mg JX!wer of workers ' paycheck s declrned a noth er 0.7 percent dunn~ tiw month and wa s down by 14 percent from a year earlier . There was nothmg 1n the September prt ce report til tndJcate wa~ cdllt•d to Hysell St. at 7·45 p .m Wt.'tint •sday for Hazel Board wtlo Wt:is Wkt•n tu Holzt.•r M ed1cal Ct•n ter . GIH J.~ KEPOHT FRIDAY All grrb of Mergs Hlgh School who a rc· rntt·rested 111 pwymg basket ball should re port to pr<tettce at 5 p .m . Fnd; t_\ at tlle luKh sc hool. any unprovt:rnent m the nation's MEN'S SPORT, highly dr.turbrng rate of rnOation. It matched August ·s 1.1 percent 9---, ..... "-j ... t· . '~ . 'J "1 \ ,£3.-t::::;.-:..;' ·:. DRESS SHIRTS ~. ~ For The Style consc 1ou s M an . / mcrease and was the ninth month this year that pn~s have mcreased by about 1 1)t'rcent. Overall food prrces, rncluding re s taurant meals , c limbed 0.9 pe r cent durmg. Septembe r , the btggest rncrca'*' m ftve months, a nd grocer y ~"to r e pnces were up 1.1 percent. Food prices had shown littl e or no mcrease m the previous three months. .. C·( ~ •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ;-," '~Joday ., In v e lour s. co rd uroy , kn it s. tl a n c ls. e tc •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ... .in the world · S11 es • ' . to 19 S l~eve lenq th 37 " 35 " USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY! -- ~~ .......... ---.·.·----- .................... ~ ---~---, Overcharge noted ~ and the Atlantic Richfreld Co . ) . ~ GOOD SELECTION OF LEV I'S CASUAL JEANS SIZES 28-42 BAHR CLOTHIERS WASHINGTON (APt - Texaco $484 Middleport, 0 . N. 2nd Ave. c·uRRENT SAVING RATES Reg . 513.00 Reg. $15 .00 Reg. $20 .00 Reg . 525 .00 Reg . 548.00 ,, Skirt ............. . . Sale $9 . 09 Blouse .. ..... ..... Sale $10.49 Vest ........ .. . ... ..... $13.99 Slacks ............ Sale 517.49 Blazer ............ Sale 533 .59 overcharged customef8 by almost $:m million after the Ara b oil boyc-ott of 1973-74 sent fuel prices soaring , the government said Thuroday . The accusations by the Energy Department brought to $5 .2 billion the amount of pricing irregUiartUes charged against the nation 's 15 largest oU com· panies. That swn is the equivalent of a Xent per gaUon increase in the price of aU the gasoline sold in this country in a year . So far', with most of the charges under appeal, restitution of only $150 million has been ordered, ac· cording to Paul L. Bloom, the Energy Department's special counsel in charge of a special audit of the pricing actions or the country's 15 largest refin<>f8 . Gold auction PASSBOOK Compovndod Daily 5 lf4 % 90 DAY CERTIAr.ATE ......':'.'~:~~~~-':~~...... 51Jz% I YEAR CERTIFICATE ..... ~~~~.':'~.~-~~-~:~ ....... 6% 71Jz% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE .....~~~:~.~~.~::~.~ ...... 7~% 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIACATE MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE •11,100 mlnlmum . Interest r 1te equel to the rete ..,.. r•te. AI determinl!'d •t wHkly auction . LONDON i APJ - The U.S . Treasury's ~urprise an· nouncement Lhat it wUI auction off SU!i million ounces of gold on Nov. 1 sent the price of bullion plummeting by as much as $17 .50 in Europe today The dollar rose . " People were expecting there wouldn't be any auctions for a while, and now we have more gold coming onto the market, " said a dealer at Samuel Montagu Ltd., one of the big five London bullion merchants. Gold opened in London at $374 .50 an ounce, down $17.~ from $392.00 Thursday . In Zurich , the opening price was $376.50, down $15.50. $30 million given Mltllmum Sl.OOO.DO. lnternt r•te of PI•% under the •veregt 4 year yield of Treasury SecuriiiH . of 112 d•v trutury Current rate 12 .651°•o effect iv e October 25 · 31. 1979 . Sub · stantial penalty required for ear ly withdrawaL enttne at POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO fRIUA Y OCIOBER 26 197CJ Fud prlct!s rose sharply og(:IIIJ during the mont h . wrth home heatrng oil up 56 per cent and gasoline prices advanc1ng 3. 1 percent to a na ttonal average of [1') .8 cents a ga Bon for all types . The overall cost of housmg rose another L2 percent , with horne mortgage finan cing up 1.8 perc~nt, partly the result of government efforts to slow t.lw e('Onomy by mcrea sing mterest rates. · However . even larger Lncreascs m mortgage costs probably lie ahead, because the latest actrons by the Federal Reserve Board til pllSh rnterest ralrs to record levels will not show up in the Conswner Price lndex for another mon th or two, sa1d Patrrck Ja ckma n, a Labor Department analyst . Jackman scud conswner prices have rn crea'*'d at a 13.2 percent annual r ate durin g th e first nirl"e mon ths of 1979, rneanrng that rf the same trend cont inu es thr ough December , that would be the total rncrcase for the yea r . It would be the hrghest 1nflatron for any year srnce !946, when prices were up 18.2 percent a fter th e ~ov~ rrunent hft ~d wartlm~ price controls. The Labor Department said it' Omsurner Price Index stood rn September at 223. 4 of the 1967 average of 100, meaning that good s and scrvrces prtced at $100 rn 1967 had n St> n 111 cost to S22:l 40 lost month Pr1ces ha d lncrt.•ased 12. 1 pl'rcent the 12-month pt'fltld endu1 ~ In September. Jackman sa 1d th t' w u r .~ nlll ~ ul food prict:' S again followLHg four l-uonth s of Improvement l"iu ud~ 1Jw outlook for an easm g of ln fl<JtlCJn 1:1 coming months. The Carter ad rn !n1 s t rat1 on ongmally had for t'(· ~1 em l.'asmg of conswner pnces to be low d 10 percent rate by the end of Ua.- ) ec1r . " It 's not a ver y pleasant furl'£'a st ... I don't see us gettmg w on~:. b ut Jt loo ks like we ' ll ht> stay1 ng n ght arow1d wher t' we <lrL', With tht· highest rate of mflatwn S ln ('L' Worl d War I I," .Ja<" kman sa1 d Earlier Hl th t.• week , Ch r!es L Sehultz. th e c ha rrman of t he· president's Counu ..l uf El'unurn J(' Adv rsers. had s ard he L'Xpected th e· rate of tnlt-t tlfHl to bt! sln~ htl y Wlder 13 percent Stt•ad..llv wor semng mfl atwn 111 Ul t· e<·u nOlll): (" dU sed t he Fed e ral Heser \'e Board to tak e drastic actwn s on Oct 6 to slow gm't'tth of tJH.• rnoney supply and boo st mten •sl rates to he lp con ta m Ul e upwarJ pn ce sp1ral . Schultze said the go\'ernment 's antl -inflcl.l l on pr ogram , whtc h mcludes wa gt.• cmd pnce gUJdeilne~ and restraint on fedt"ra1 spe nd m~. ~ ~ i Conttnued on page I 0 1 lfl Cash flow plan expected today ...111rrc wtll bt· enough cash. ·· he sard . "Th rs wtll be a ccomplished by COLU MBU S, Ohro I AP 1 - A plar to solve Ohio's cash-flow problem by shrfting stat£ expenditures will be announced today , the governor's executive assistant says . Robert F. Howarth sard the plan wrl! mvolve shrfts rn payments rnto state pensron fund s and other expenditures so there will be enough money t o meet obliga tiOns tlus yt..•ar shiftin g sorn~ pt!nston fund s and other fund s tn other area s wht· rL' pa ymenl"i do not ha ve tu bL• ma d l' rmrnedrat ely .. Simpl y s tated. the t" as tl -flo\\ problem means the state does nut expect to eolle ct cn o u ~ h m ta~ es th is calendar year to pay Its obllg<.d1on s These revenues will p1ck up a fter Jan . I The probl em has been d.J sr usst<d a t vano us t1rn es dunng tht..• yt'ar as nt>w revenut' prOJt'CtJOn s wert• made . Talk aOOut it was rem•wed la.'it wt"t'k when Rhodes s wnmoned kgi slativt~ leaders uf both part ie S ~:t nd stiih ' r:durHtiOn De partmen t offlf letls tu h1s office At that rnL~t mg, t.I1e pro:;pprt uf a caslt defr crt of $.\U mrllr on to !iO mdhon ~tw e-en now a nd Jnn 1 wa s rats.d . Howt'\"er . th t• adllllfli Strn twn· s bud~et expert.'i warnt.·d tl1a t tht.' defter! could be as hrgh as $!00 Tentative agreement announced PT. PLEASANT - A tentative contract agreement between the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com· pany's Pt Pleasant Plant and Local 644, of the United Rubber Workers was joinUy announced this morning by members of the negotiating com · mittees . The new agreement will provide for a general wage increase, an un· proved vacation policy, and ad· ditional benefits for approximately 450 employees when ratified by the local union . Ratification votes are scheduled to be held in the Carpenters Hall in Pt . Pleasant on Monday , Oct 29, at 7 p.m. and Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 9a.rn . When ratified, the new agreement will become effective Nov . 4, 1979, and extend for three years . mdilon . Hecau se su bs idi es to publi c sc hools eumpns.e s uch H largt· portiOn of the ~tate 's expl.'ndltures. Lh e possibili ty uf tnmnung s ubs Hli e~ to each dJstn ct by 5 pt.'rn~nt for October, November and Decernl>t'r was diSCLL'ised . That rnont'Y would be restored early tn 1980 when tax revenue s cat ch un w1th state 10bliga t1ons . ln a recent mlerV1ew . hu wt.•vt·r . Rhodes sard school s ubsr ur es would not be redu c ed . In stt.•a d . hl' slll(gested till' possrbrhty of del ollll g pa yment on other st..Hh· bill s STT-fN CON"nNUES - Some of the 30 l£achers staging a sit-in at the adrriinistra tive office. of Ute Meigs Juruor High School rn Middleport as a part of a ~y-old teachers strike are prctured with a srgn which they are using to mark the hours of the srt-in . Today was the 25 th day of a teac hers· strike in the Meigs Local School Distri ct with no settlement in srght , Mei[!S County Judge Charles Knight reported ttus morning he rs offenng the facilities of the county court office in the courthollSe as a negotlatto ns location for the negotiating teams of the board of ed ucation and the teachers a.'i5QCLation . Kru!\hl indicated tha t the tea chers had accepted the location this mor· rung Supt. David Gleason said that the location rs one of several neutral locations wtu ch has been offered for negotiations Kmght, an attorney , rndicated today that rf the negotiations do not take place - and he rndtcated they should start by noon torlay- !hat he wrll probabl y fr! e a court actiOn whi ch would throw the negotia tions problem into the lap of the Mergs County Board of Education . Kni~ht said that should the county board refuse to take up the probl em then it will be<.·ornea matter for the probate court . Robert Buck ts the county pro bate court judge Meantune, about 30 teac hers of the distnct contmued theJr oc cupancy of central offi ces of the distnct located rn !he junior high school at Middleport The teachers RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racrne. Ohio ' are staying tn the building 24 ho ur s a day and had been there for 96 hours as of II a.m. this morning . They vow to rernam in the building until the strike is settled . However . Supt. Gleason rndicates that the occupancy has put a damper on negotiations . The office staff has not been in the building since the close of the day's activities on Monday when the building was occupied. Supt. Gleason had the foUowing to say today in regard to the s ituation : " We have found several neutral sites for negotiations, one of which is the pollee station in Middleport and another irt the county courthouse rn Pomeroy . We certainly apprecJatt' efforts made by many people to locate these neutral Sites. '· However . we still have a group of peopl e occupr mg the adrrunistrallon building rn Middleport ThJS rllega l occupation has put a sen ous damper on the negottatton process. If the teat' hers are as seri ous about set- tling this stnke as they say they are. they l'-1ll vacate the prerruses so wr may continue our dutJes and od- ~AlifF: CLAR!FlED It was Raymond Mi chael that ente red a guilty pl ea when he was a~raigned before Judg e John C. Bacon rn the Mergs County Comm on Pleas Court on a charge of traf fi cking tn drugs not R<Jnd y H. Mrchael. Hys ell Hun Ho ad . Pomeroy rrurustrative functions in a proper atmos phere . · At ttus point, central office per· sonne! are not working in the bwldmg . Yesterday , the treasurer dtd prepare the payroll for all em· p! oyes who have earned wages during the past several weeks . " It has been brought to my at· tent1on that many people do not un· derstand what the teachers are really doing and the corrununity beheve.• the teachers are on strike agamst the conununi ty and actually are tr}1 ng to force the conununity to vote new taxes . Many people have expressed the opinion 'that it isn, right to give in to the teachers ~emands just because the y figure thev can get rt fr om the taxpayers .' rs unfortunate and definitely "1ll not help the tea chers· position . .. The community •hould realize Lhat rt " aiso very hard for us to un· derstand what Lhe teacher s are trytng to do . · The State Department of Edu cation comments made to us at Monday's meeting were : 'If you con· tmue to operate on your present austenty program 1of no textbooks, no fix rt expenditures , etc ), you could probably have a balance (hope nottung breaks down I at the end of Lhe year', pornts out that rt is so ob,, ous we do not have the kind of money to bend to the teachers' Ttu:, dema nds .'' Schoois of the district have been offrc1ally closed srnce Tuesday mor· ru ng. Oc1.16. Patrol checks two accidents 1 Winning numbers : Blue 253; Whlte %; Gold J: Winatbon 99504. WASHINGTON (API - The House approved $30 million for international relief for starving Cambodians Thursday . The money is part of 169 million in aid pledged by President Carter . The House approved the $30 million 362-10 after a brief debate. Carter pledged the 169 million U.S. contribution Wednesday to avert what he said could be "a tragedy of genocidal proportion" in Cambodia. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The filln@ deadline for applying for the state's 8.'1Sistance plan for fuel bills is Nov. 30. The Energy Credit Program of· fers the elderly and disabled par· tlal payment of fuel bills. Persons must be 65 or older or permanenUy and totally disabled to qualify . They must be head of household or spouse , with an in· come of $9.000 or less . For applications and further in· fonnation caU the Ohio Energy Credit. Program toU free at 1· 1100-282-1310. The group had put ut 76 hours occ upying the offices when this picture was taken Thursday afternoon. The teachers have vowed they'll stay in Lhe central offices of the district until the strike is settled and indicate that the sit·in demonstrates their willingness to negollate Neutral negotiating site offered by Judge Knight T\Jo·u ac('Jdcn ts Wt'ft ' 1/l\"t•st uu;tt-d Th un.d a~ U~ thl' (;allla -\f t•tg:. Poc-;t . H1g hwoy PrJtrol Officer s Wt•rt' r ailed tu! :lt' 'icent• of ~~ t w u- ~· ehl dt• rnl !'il<!p 11n I "H 2.), twu and lhrt>e-knths of a rnJit· norttl of SH 218. al l p 111 Th t: pa t r ol re po rt s ar. ~uto upt•r a ted hy .Juantla Cali . 22. c;aJitpoiJ s. b(-j t ked onto t he roadway from H pnvHt e drirl' and was st ruck b.\ ;;:t veh tde Unven by (;il'/Ul c;raham. ZJ , Callrpohs, whrch came nvt'r a hill cr est and wa s unahh• to st up . Ca ll d amwd 11l J Ur~ . but wa.s not •· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·· .. ·.·.··: -:-· .... lrntllt'<hak h treated . ·n,e Call · auto was demolished. ·n ,ere wa s modera te damage to the (; rahcnn \"t•hJcle . No c1ta tion was ISSUPci . An au to mr-urr ed severe damage a lln t'· \"t~htclt' accident in \1t·rgs Count y on CH 50, jUst east of SH (;81 . at 111 . 411 a.m . The patrol reports ao east bound vehrc le dnven by James Rucker Jr ., 20. Reedsville. went out of control in gravel ran off the left side of the ro adway. went up an embankment, struck a tree and overturned on its ng ht sr de . No n tatwn was Jssued. dunn~ EXTENDED FORECAST A chanee of 1bowe111 dally Sun· day tbrougb Tuet~day . Hlgb tern· peratureo warming from tbe mld 50o to lOw SO. Swtday to lbe 601! oo Monday and Tuet~day . Lowri ruing from the upper 30o lo lbe low lOri Sunday 1o tbe lOr! oo Deadline Nov. 30 A FULL SERVICE , ' BANK/ • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Consumer prices rise as inflation continues Ttw :'vl rdJieport En!l•rgency Squ ad RJHTIIS on . 21 Mr . and Mr s Mark J)llit'!ll!t'r . so1 1 Ja c ks on : Mr t:tnd ~1r s \ Ltrk Cremt•ans. tv.. m SWl:i. (;alliptl lt :--.. Mr . and \1r s Har(Jl d Humk.• '-~'' ' Gallipoli s. VOL XXVIII HecerpL' for 1979 totaled $67,<W6.01 compared to recerpts of $58,457.82 fur Septrmher , 1978, an IJlnease uf $8 ,948.19 Motor vetuel e taJI rece rpts for Scp· tcm~r . 1979, were down 4.35 per ce nt arcurd mg to M~ Don.ahry 's report Hecerpts fur September , 1979, totaled $81 ,2:!7.07 compared to rrn•rpL' of $84 .9'J4 .82 fo r Septembe r . 1978. a Jenea se of $3,697.75 HOLZER MEDICAL CEI':TEH DISCHARGES ocr. 24 Verna (USPS 145 960) e • Tuet~day . Weather READY FOR WINTER - Equipment at the Meigs County State Highway Garage went under annual win· ter inspectloo Thursday morning . Bernard Gilkey, superintendent. shown with the equipment, reports everything is in order. During last year's severe winter county roads were salted, bladed and cleared as much as possible . Clear and cvld tur.ch ht with a chance of frost Low in the low 30s. Increasing cloudiness l!fld milder Saturday. High in the mid to urper 50s. The chance of precipitation near zero tonight and 20 perce~t Satur· day. r � 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 25, 1979 crawford harpold mora white