https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4080d2b3f9d598949f52eeb618a690fb.pdf 143db9aa72e5ae7f73044cdedbc6aaaa PDF Text Text -. 10-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Tuesday, Oct. More gove~11m~nt servi~es sought ,•.· ·:·: WEDDINGS CAN RUIN FRIENDSHIPS RAP : J erry and I grew up together and our parents are good friends - or were, until they started planning our wedding. When we told them we were engaged they were superpleased. Right away they decided they'd go in together on a big, sit-down dinner wedding bash. Ever since, our lives have not been calm. · Each mother wants a different menu. They are bickering over the nwnber of guests, the kind of wedding cake, music, flowers, you name it. Mom and Jerry 's mother, even .though they're like sisters. compete a Jut, ami our Dads arc gelling in" to the act too . It's still fou r months to go, and ah·eady Jerry and I are nervous wrecks . The parents forget it's supposed to be our day, and we wanted something simple. When we tell them that, they get their feelings hurt . As in , " What would people think if you had a chintzy wedding ?" What would you suggest 7 - TERRY AND J E RRY DEAR TERRY AND JERRY : As a non-believer in big, posh weddings, I'd suggest you two make a dale with your minister, invite dose relatives, and have a simple ceremony in his study. Your respective mothers may even feel relieved ~ after they recover from nearcoronaries. -HELEN TERRY .A NDJERRY : If Mom 's way is just too simple, why don't you make your own wedding plans and slick to them, no matter how the parents howl ? It's your day, No one should take it awaY from you, even though they think they 're doing you a favor. -SUE DEMONSTRATES DEAR HELEN AND SUE: JAWS OF LIFE-Mason Fire I thought I'd be a "liberated woman " and ask a guy \o go to a Chief Ross 'Roush, front, disco with me. He made up some .l ame excuse, very embar- demonstrates this new piece rassed. We're pretty good friends, but ' now we avoid each of emergency equip.menl other. And I feel just plain crushed . . designed to free a trapped Now I understand what fellows go through ellery lime they person from a vehicle. The ~~out a new girl. One rejeclion was enough to finish me . Yet males are supposed to keep right on trying. No wonder a lot of Veterans Memorial Hospital guys don't date. I wouldn 't either if l always had to take the inAdmitted - Paul Shuler, itiative. -FEELS FOR THEM Portland; Edna Evans, DEARFFT: Middleport ; Debbie Eynon, Your letter shows again why in today's world, it may be Pomeroy; William Wilson, "okay" for a girl to ask a boy for a dale, but most girls won't. Middleport. Centuries of conditioning have geared us to be the ref users, nul Discharged - Deborah the refused . - .SUE , Ridgway, Betty Hammons. situations throughout the Hurat Jaws of Ufe was county. Looking on, left to purchased through matching right : Commissioner Micheal county and state funds. While Bob Hockenberry, Whalen, the Mason Department wiU keep and maintain the tool, it .. who is president of the Apwill be used for emergency palachian Emergen c y Medical ·services Board of DireCtors ; Commissioner William Rardin; and Mason Mayor Fred Taylor, who is also emergency services director for the county. ~--A~e~-D;;atiis-1 Logan teachers· settle, OAPSE members still out di;;pute . The students, most of them Negotiations between re- seniors, established the camp presentatives of the board Monday about half a block and OAPSE were scheduled from their teachers' strike for today. , h~adquarters. Ron Bawnan, president of The students , indicating the local OAPSE chapter, they are the victims of the said 17 - 13 language and · strike, said they will continue the protest around the clock four money issues until teachers return to work. remained to be resolved Court action was expected before today's meeting. The teacher's <ditract pro- soon, possibly today, 01! a vides a base salary of $9,100 request by the Painesville and sets forth procedures for Township Board ol Education negotiations when the pact for contempt citations against teachers refusing a expires. back to work order. Elsewhere, strikes The board also wants continued today in negotiations, which broke off Painesville Township-and the Monday, t 0 be contingent on Lorain County Joint teachers returning to work. Vocational School District. The teachers walked out Meanwhile , about two dozen Painesville Township Sept. 27 in a fight over wages and working conditions and High School students have set up a camp to protest their have stayed out despite a court ruling against tbeir job school system's 31K!ay-<>ld teacher strike. action . Teachers in the Lorain County Joint Vocational School District at Oberlin went on strike one week ago in a dispute over salary, fringe benefits, dismissal policies and retroactive pay. All school districts ln Lorain County, except the city of Lorain, send students to the vocational school. going Into the Mall By United Press International The Logan Board of Education and the Logan Education Association have unanimously ratified a new contract, but the state's longest school strike h history continued today. LEA President Bill Parrigin said teachers would man picket lines again today in supp<rl of striking nonacademic personnel, members of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Parrigin said negotiators for the board and the LEA reached a tentative agreement on the new twoyear pact Monday'and it was approved by both sides in meetings a few .hours later. The teachers in the 4,100. students system walked out August 29th in a contract: SPRAWUNG FACilJTY - The Sentinel camera was unable to pick up the entire construction picture of the new nursing borne facility in Meigs County. The large H-shape complex will c~tain 28,000 feet of floor space. PRODUCTION SHUTDOWN TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) - A general strike against the shah today completely shut down Iran's $20 blllion-a-year oil industry, which supplies both the United States and the Soviet Union with fuel, newspapers reported. The shutdown was total, the Kayhan newspaper reported. Major oil weDs in southern Iranian fie lds stopped producing crude and the world's largest integrated refinery at Abadan has MORE THAN $ ·1 30,000.00 ·~· Will be Monday, October 30, 1978 To Our 1978 Christmas Club Members to help provide . them with a Worry-Free FUNDS APPROVED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Controlling Board Monday approved the release of $1.7 million for construction of an office building in Marietta for the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The bureau said slightly over $1 million of the money wil_l be taken from funds planned lor a similar olfice in Painesville. Those BES facilities will continue to he leased. Another $307,561 will be transferred from funds intended for an office building in Findlay, where the cost can be reduced, a spokesman said. ~------.. Holiday Season. ~R,~ ,...--JOIN ~ OUR '79 Open Your New Accounts · As of October 31,1978 Walk-Up Teller Window And Auto Teller Window M~e~--------------------Phone'-----~-----------Type of Entry_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Please complete and mail to Candy Ingels, in care of Ingels Furniture Store, N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. ceased refining products, it said. most ABORTIONS CONSIDERED WASIIINGTON (UP!) The inflanunatory issue of abortions for minors will be considered once again by the Supreme Court this . session. The high court agreed Monday to review the constitutionality of a Ma~achusetts law requiring unmarried girls under 18 to obtain · consent from their parents or a judge before having an abortion. The court's review follows a 1976 ruling in which it held unconstitutional a Missouri statute containing a " blanket rule" requiring parental consent for minor daughters to obtain abortions. L:ili1ens l'ational ••aLEI'OkT 01110 "'n·•-• •' .y., . '· Member F.D.t.C. Deposits Insured to $4~.000.00. LAFF- A- DAY "Let's get out of here! The MENUS cost a dollar and a ELBERFELD$ hal£." 1976 CADI~ Full Power Diamonds total 1 ct. Special Price • Set Rent o BLUE UJSml' slmtpooer 10 got me !ICMlbing oction you . need to k>osen and till out ground-it dl~ ond.grine. And use BLUE WS1RE shampoo to got · yout COTpeiS brigllt. cteon ond ELDORADO RENT only $2.50 Ptrdoy 992-2920 '9700 Karr & VanZandt You'll LlkoOurQuolity Woy 'of Doing Bualnoas , · Everything you cou ld ask for in a bulky sweater-jacket! Space-dye cab le knit cardigan of 100% Acrylic : convertible collar, front-tie belt, two patch pockets, cuffed sleeves. Grey combination and beige combination. Sizes S,M,L GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 PDmoroy Opltl Evonlnga '1116 :00 TitS p.m. Sat. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblte HOUle Reporter . WASHINGTON (UPI ) - President,Carter today ordered tbe Treasury Department and the Federal ·Reserve Board to implement a series of moves to halt the damaging decline of !h~ dollar. Officials said tbe Treasury and the board would move immediately "to strengthen tbe dollar" and to "counter contintllng domestic inflationary pressures." The board said it would: -Approve a 1 percentage point Increase in the discount rate at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York from B'h to 9'h percent, effectively immediately. The discount rate is tbe rate charged member banks when they borrow from tbeir district Federal Reserve Bank. - Establishment of a supplementary reserve requirementin addition to present member bank reserve requirements equal to 2 percent of time deposits in denominations of $100,000 c.- more. · . -Increases in the boatd's reciprocal currency (swap) arrangements with the central banks of West Germany, Japan and SWitzerland from $7.6 billion to $15 billion, and activation of the swap arrangement with the Bank of Japan .. Carter told reporters at ti-.e White House, "Tbe continuing decline in the exchange value of the dollar is clearly not warranted by the fundam·ental economic situation. That decline threatens economic progress at home and abroad and the success of our anti-inflation program." " As a ... step in the anti-inflation program, it is now necessary to act to correct the exctlSsive decline in the dollar which has recently occurred," the president said . "Therefore, pur$uant to my request that strong action be .taken, the Department of the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Board are today initiating measures in both tbe domestic and international monetary fields to assure tbe strenth of the dollar." . Treasury Secretary Michael Blumentbal said that in addition to the domestic measures being taken by tbe Federal Reserve, " The United States will, in cooperation with tbe governments and central banks of Germany and Japan and tbe Swtss national bank, intervene in a forceful and c""rdinated Levy passage urged, road problems aired , Marauder BY NED TE[W(O BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Arab foreign ministers today debated a compromise proposal on dealing with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat while countering U.S.engineered peace moves in the Middle East. The sharply divided Arab • • participate I_.J~r.....~~.-e_w_ . ._or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Merger hearing concludes Governor's fund to be used Wellston residents irritated ·· be voted upon Nov. 7 will be published in the final two Issues of ; the local papers prior to election day. · Purpose o1 this policy is to assure that no charges or • 1 WELlST6N,Ohlo (UPI) A group of Jackson County residents said Tuesday they would begin a petition ~ive to stop the dumping of industrial wastes in the county by a Houston, Texas, firr.l . Representatives of Browning-Ferris Industries of Houston met with concerped citizens in Wellston Tuesday night and said' they had nothing to lear about dumping the industrial wastes from various area sources. BEAUTIFUL WEATHER - Horsemen at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds are taking advantage of the beautiful faD weather in getting yearlings into training for . I!I!XI summer's racing program. One of them is Ed Humphrey, Rock Springs, pictured with his yearling, (:ralg Bowman of Lake Charles, La ., vice president of the firm's chemical services division, and A.J . Kennard of Houston , a company engineer and vice president of the firm' s liquid (Continued on page 12)" compromise plan , as printed by Beirut's conserva tive AI Anwar newspaper, reflected a victory foc the hard-line camp led by Syria, without completely antagonizing Saudi Arabia - the Arab world 1S arch mocl er ate and bankroller . The newspaper said the pla n stressed the Palestinian ministers meeting in question was the core of the Baghdad sought the last East conflict, rejected Middle minute compromise plan of the Camp David accords and action to present to a summit condemned Sadat 's policy . meeting Thursday called to The compromise, the paper counter the Camp David said , also stressed the Arab initiative. the compromise wa s cha racter of Jerusalem 1 worked out in a five-h our ca lled for greater financial or Arab meeting late Tuesday support between the representatives .. confrontation " states, and of Syria, Iraq, the Palestine Liberation Organization, Kuwait, Jordan and Tunisia . The six were entrusted with boiling down tbe existing Arab differences on Egypt's peace initiative into a "unified plan of action" Dr. April B. Magnussen, a acceptable to Arab in Inte r nal moderates and hard-liners, sp ecialist Medicine, ha s joined the staff diplomats said. draft of the of Holzer Clinic Ltd., acThe agreed on a ~~temporary" tr ansfer of Arab League headquarte rs from Cairo to Tu nis. But the French-Language L'Orient-Le J our reported from Baghdad the moderates were prevailing . Arab diplomats noted the AI Anwar version of tbe comprom ise fell short of reported Syrian calls for categor ical expul sion of Egypt from the Arab League , breaking of all poli t ical , . economic and trade ties with the Sad at regime and the application of sanctions against it because of its peace overtures with the Jewish state. Dr. April Magnussen joins clinic staff Arrests solve Mayor coal firm B&E urges hand will , statements will be published without adequate opportunity for ,refuting such charges, or statements. Friday's paper (Nov. 3) will be the last day lor letters on - -all election Issues and individual races. Letters Should be in the banda o1 the editorial department no later than 5 p.m. on 'rhunday, Nov. 2, for Friday's publication. Letters o1 opinion are welcomed. They should, however, be ' lesllhan 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by lhl! •-'ediiiJr) and must be signed 'with the signee's address .and telephone nwnber. Names may be withheld u~ request. However, 00 request, names will be dlaclosed. Letter should be ~ .Ia ~ lute, addresaing issues, not personalities. manner in tbe amounts required to correct the situation ." Carter said the international aspects of the program have been developed with other major goverrunents and central banks, "and they intend to cooperate fully with the Unitud States in attaining our mutual objectives." Blwnenthal said, "The fact is this foreign exchange situation that this program is designed to correct has gotten out of hand. It must end and will end. . " The dollar's deterioriation already has lead to a rise in unport competitive pr ices which further fuels inflation and per petuates a vicious cycle. The image of tbe American economy and its leader ship is adversely affected by this. " Failure to act now would be injurious ... " Compromise being debated Fred George and Harold "This operating levy should "We are convinced the Dewhurst, Rutland Township not be confused with a con- training of the retarded of our Trustees, met with the Meigs struction levy of .50 of a mill . county can be best a c. County Commission Tuesday which began to be collected complished by a program night discussing conditions of this year. Due to an ad- located in our county, taught a bridge and roads in . their ditional grant from the state by local teachers and adtownShip. made in June 1978, this ministered by our local Also meeting with the construction levy will cease retarded board. '··· commi~ionerswasJim Page when $90,000 is collected. We " To meet such need the ' MEIG S COUNT¥ of Fleming, Page and Stolte, anticipate that this will stop county conunissioners are . fhH&l Add~1u1 01 ~tor't ent:ineering firm. Page next year. submitting to the electors at dis~ussed the alignment of "Because of lack of the coming general eleciion a the access road to the new facilities in Meigs County, we special tax levy of 1.25 mills multi-purpose building. have been transporting our for the operation of an The board requested Page mentally retarded. to GaUia adequate mental retardation prepare two alternatives on County on a temporary program for this county, we the final construction of the yearly contract since 1975. are recommending passage road. ·It will run · in con- The cost of service varies of the levy. The amount DiRECTORIES ON SALE - Meigs CountY Rural junction with the parking lot from year to year. requested is estimated to be Address Directories are available for purchase, 50 cents " At the present, there is no the least amount required to of the building. Comeach which includes a map of the county with a cross missioners authorized Page levy for the operation of a operate such a program. If at ·the office of the Meigs County reference, to finalize detailed plans for mental retardation program. such levy fails to pass, then Commissioners. The directories give listing of the new the access road from Union · All costs' come from the such cost must be borne by rural ad~esses. Mary Hobstetter, clerk for the Ave. to the parking lot. county's general fund. At the county general fund commissioners, is shown holding one of the directories. Commissioners have pre~ent 31 mentally retarded Which wiD mean a curtailing released the following are being served on this of other.county services that statement regarding the temporary basis. The state are now provided." mental retardation levy. has estimated that there are Attending the meeting were "The Meigs County com- 83 mentally retarjied needing Henry Wells, Richard Jones missioners recommend and service in Meigs County. and Jim Roush, comurge the s,upport of the " AU chil~en are entitled to missioners, and Mary operating levy for the mental receive an education or Hobstetter, clerk. retardation program for training at public expense Meigs County which wlll be and aU, including retarded submitted at the cop1ing are required to attend school. '- ... · " h breaking and entering num·b.er.· .-an<\. tlescription gentit'al'~l'riloo. "'l'hts ·Jevy The public school systems do of the Jaymar Coal Company matched a vehicle stolen last ill for 1,25 ' miU levy for the not provide ·a training on Oct. 24 has been solved and week on SR 7 near the Gallia operation of the new facility program for the retard· for the retarded. There was ed and such are certia stolen car has been County line. · When Deputies Darrell formerly a levy of.75 of a mill - lied and transferred to recovered with the arrest of Slone, Keith Little, Walt two walkaways from the which expired in 1975 and a the county mental retarManley and Manning Mohler, School for Boys . . Fairfield .20 of a mUI which expired dation _program · for apAccording to. the Meigs Larry Coleman, Rutland this year. There is presently propriate \raining. The cost Marshal, Gary Wolfe, Inno levy for operation. This of such specialized program Meigs High School March- County Sheriff James J. vestigator and county levy amounts to$1.25 for each must be borne to a large part ing Band under the Proffitt, deputies were juvenile officer, Carl Hysell $1,000 of tax yalue of by Mr.igs County. direction of Randy and Alan alerted Tuesday afternoon arrived near the Swadley Hunt will compete Saturday ·two boys had an auto stuck in property at Langsville, two at the annual Newark High mud at the strip mines near juveniles were in the stolen license plate School marching band Langsville. The . . . vehicle. competition to be held at One of the youths was from Whites Field footbaU stadiwn Emergency units Meigs County and the other in Newark. from Scioto County. They had Eighteen competing bands had three calls walked away from Fairfield will be judged on playing School for Boys on Oct. 23 and The emergency unit of the performance, marching and hitchhiked to Meigs County. CINCiNNATI {UPI) -A seven-week federal hearing on field maneuyering from 12 to Middleport Fire Department According to t he the prop05ed business merger of Cincinnati's two daily newswas called to Plum St., statements taken from the papers, tbe Enquirer and Post, bas ended and written briefs 5 p.m. Each band will compete in Pomeroy at 10 :34 a .m. juveniles they entered the are to be submitted during,lbe' next several weeks before a the division according to the Tuesday for Thelma Grueser, office at the Jaymar Coal Co. , ruling is made, says a Justice Department attorney. size of its school. Seventeen a medical patient , who was near the Meigs - GaUia Just)ce Department attorney Charles Stark said Enquirer trophies . will be awarded taken to Veterans Memorial county line and took apand Post lawyers will bave three weeks to file briefs and then recognizing Hag corps, rifle Hospital where she was proximately $1,000. They lawyers lor groups opPosing the proposed merger wiD have corps, field commanders, admitted. three weeks to file their response . At 1:04 p.m . the lire walked a short distance away ~ill teams and marching department went to and took the car. They ~ove' bands. · to Sandusky then returned to The Newark Marching Cheshire to extinguish a fire Meigs County Sunday Band competition is another in a corn field owned by Joe evening. OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Initial funding ol a training opportunity for Meigs band Thompson and located near Following questioning, both program for 250 people idled by industrlallayoffs in the Mans- parents and boosters to Kyger Creek High School. individuals gave written At 8:11 p.m. The fire field area will be provided through $229,000 from tbe support the band. Tickets statements admitting enwill be on sale at the Newark department was caUed to tering the J aymar Coal Governor's Discretionary Manpower Fund. stadium, adults $2.50, Utile Kyger where a bridge Gov. James A. Rhodes said Tuesday tbe money will be Company. students $1.00. Food will be was reported on fire . used to sponsor training prosrams through the North Central Approximately $600 was Technical College In Mansfield. Additional funding for the available manned by the lfowever , the department recovered. They are program to carry through 1979 for at least 1,000 jobless sponsoring group the Newark was returned to station currently being held in the before reaching the scene. workers, at a total cost ol $1.3 million, is being reviewed by Band Parents' Club. juvenile section of the Meigs state officials, be said. county jail. "Bunny Stone." I F iftee n Cents Vol. 2!), No. 140 Carter issues orders to.· halt skidding dollar No letters to the editor pertaininglO caridllliites or Issues to 1977 CADILLAC pltl$111 GOESSLER'S JEWELRYCourtSTO St .. at y . . . . enttne '5995 $86500 Now is the lime lo Lay Away For Christmas e OOLUMBUS (UPI)- State Attorney General William J. S:.own has been asked to freeze aU records in Ohio Auditor 'n11111as Ferguson's office that would be needed in a grand jury investigation. · · "This is an wwsual step f<l' a political cl)allenger to take," · Dmald Lukens the Republican candidate f!ll' state auditor, •said in a letter to Brown Tuesday. "However, it is an unusual · situation for a candidate to he •campaigning against an lnCIDJibent who is also under grand jury investigation. SEDAN DEVILLE 14K white gold Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 1, 1978 • All records will be frozen USED CARS Ba~....,· · ·~ £6 / ~!f5LJI!~j~z~,G2~{~d~, ~---~~-~~~--..._ The enjoyment of hearing rain pattering on the roof is in inv erse proportion to the possibility it leaks like a sieve. ·~:i· YOUR BEST ·DIAMOND BUYS ARE HERE FIRE-LITE .THE FRIENDLY BANK . .Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (Darlene) Shortridge, Rt. I, W. J. ROLLINS Thurman; · Mrs. James William J . Rollins, 92, (Irene) Coe, Rt. 1, Bidw.eU Route 2, Letart, was and Mrs. Jimmy (Ruth) pronounced dead on arrival Barnes, Rt. 1, Bidwell. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Nineteen grandchildren He was born Sept. 29, 1886 survive along with nine greatin Letart, to the late H. N. and grandchil~en. Sarah Smith Rollins. He was One sist_e r survives, Maude preceded in death by his wife, Sarles, Pomeroy. Elizabeth R. Smith Rollins. Funeral services will he He was a member of the beld at p.m. T)lursday at Star . Church, Guiding Rebecca Lodge of Letart, and Miller's Home for Funerals the IOOF, Point Pleasant for with Rev. John Jefferies 65 years. He was a farmer officiating. Burial will be in . Camp&ign Cem!'{ery. and banker. Friends may call at the Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Sybil Norris, funeral borne from 2-4 and 7-9 Junction -City, 0.; Mrs. p.m. on Wectnesday. Kathryn Ble;;sing, Mrs. Clare Capehart, both of Letart; two sons, Nathan, Letart; EVA G. WEI.8H George, Elgin, Ill.; 10 Mrs. Eva G. Welsh, 86, 5155 grandchildren; 16 greatN. High St., Colwnbus, died grandchildren. Saturday at her realdence. Funeral services will be Mrs. Welsh was retired Friday 2 p.m. at the Guiding from the Columbus and Star Church, Letart, with the Southern Ohio Electric Co., · Rev. Wilbur Baxter ofAthens, after 28 years serficiating. Burial . will be in vice. She was a member of Evergreen Cemetery. · the Maple Grove United Friends may caD after 3 Methodist Church and the p.m. Thursday at the ·Athens Business and Foglesong Funeral Home. Professional Women's Club. Surviving are sons ·and daughters-in-law including CECIL RUSSELL Cecil Russell, 68, a resident Roger C. and Ruth Welsh of of Rt. I, Bidwell, died in Grove City; John . M. and Holzer Medical Center 3:30 Anne Welsh, Gallipolis, former residents of Meigs a ,m. Monday. He was born July 4, 1910, at County; five grandchil~en; Pomeroy, son of ti)e late four great-grandchil~en; a sister, Bernice and her Lewis and Allee RusseU. Mr. Russell served in the U. husband, Bernard Higley of S. Army during and after Grandview. Funeral services were held World War II, from 1943 Monday evening at the through .1946. He was a retired employee Woodyard Co. Chapel, 255 E. of the Ohio State Highway State St., Colwnbus, with the Garage,' havlrig retired in Rev. Hans Klee officiating. The body was then taken to 1974. Mr. Russell married Hazel the Jaegers Funeral Home in Fields on May 11, 1974. Sbe . Athens where services will be survives, illong with four ehld at 10 a.m. Wednesday. step-children : Bert Friends may caD at that Browning, GaUipolis; Mrs . funeral home. Burial will be Joseph (Sadie) Jones, Rt. 1, in Wells Cemetery in Meigs Bidwell; Mrs. Harold County. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Open Friday Evenings S to 1 p.m. '~~ C<mnt us in to take part in the annual Middleport Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade on the evening of Nov. ?:/. FOR CHRISTMAS AND fOREVER CHRISTMAS CLUB By THOMAS J. SHEERAN Hospital care can be I,.OUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI ) obtained on the Kentucky - Gov. Juli81) M. CarroU side of the river with only an pointed Monday to residents additional live or ltkninutes of northeastern Kentucky in travel time over · the who are angry over tbe normal driving time to shutdown of the U.S. Grant Portsmouth, Carroll said. The U.S. Grant Bridge, the Bridge as representative of increasing citizen demand for ooly link between Ohto and more government services. Kentucky for 25· miles, was The residents of South closed in July when Shore - who normaUy use structural defects were the bridge to travel across the discovered. Officials hope to · Ohio River to Portsmouth, repair the defects within 13 Ohio, for hospital care · months. have "complained . Earlier, ca·r roll was vociferously," a bout the cheered by the highway bridge problem, Carroll said. administrators when he "The American public is pointed -out the state's · demanding more and more of success in raising $600 millioo us every day," Carroll told through lhe sale of bonds in · delegates to a convention of recent years to pay for coalstate highway department haul roads. "Wouldn't you like. to have officials from around the nation. an authority like that," a Carroll noted he was unable beaming Carroll asked. The to· continue medical question was met with warm emergency helicopter service · applause. · between South Sbore and The governor also said he Portsmouth. The helicopter believed inflation made it service was discontinued cheaper to bOrrow money at because of its $1,000-a-day · interest rates which he said cost. can make highway " They don't understand construction costs lower in why we can't just pull the the long Mil). Last week the money out of the sky," said state sold highway bonds for Carroll, referring to demands 6.506 percent while lnflation by South Sbore residents for a may reach 10 percent this reswnption of the helicopter year, CarroU noted. service. • cording to an armoun cement made today by Robert E. Daniel, Clinic Administrator. Dr. Magnussen comes to the clinic after · completing her residency in Internal Medicine in Western Pennsylvania Hospital in Pitts-· burgh, Pa. . A native of Gallipolis and daughter of Dr. and Mrs . Keith R. Brandeberry of Gall ipolis, Dr. Magnussen Middleport Mayor Fred graduated magna cum laude Hoffman today urged from Marietta Coll ege, residents to vote for and support the one-mill levy which will be on the Nov. 7 ballot in the village. This levy, which wiil be for a five-year period , will provide funds for the purchase of a fuUy-equipped new fire truck for t112 Middleport Volunteer F ire Dept. Approximate cost of the new vehicle will be between $80,000 and $100,000. The levy will provide approximately $45,000 toward this purchase. The fire depart ment has $10,000 which they have earned which will be paid on the truck at the time of purchase, along with any other mon ey which is available. Through t he negotiating efforts of fire department members, Cheshire Village OR. APRIL MAGNUSSEN and Cheshire Township wiD also be paying their fair share on this new vehicle. These two areas have fire protection contracts with our fire department and will also greatly benefit from this new piece of equipment. . Buckeye Hills-Hocking The truck which will be replaced is approximately 20 Valley Regina! Development years old and is naturally not District and its Area Agency as dependable as it was a few on Agin g announ ced the years ago even though it has availability of approximately had good care and proper $250,000 for Social Service Programs for Senior Cit izens maintenance. This one-mill levy amounts in its eight-county area . The to only $1.00 per $1,000 of funds are- made available property appraisal value and from Title III of the Older is certainly a small price to American Act through the pay for improved fire Ohio Commission on Aging. Funds are to be used to protection in the village. Fire Department members provide needed services to have always worked hard in persons over the age of 60 in money-making projects and the followin g co unti es: have always been supported Athens, Hockin g, Meigs, by the residents of the Monroe , Mor gan, Noble, Perry , a nd Was hingt on .· community . Most of the equipment and Im- Among the services for which provements which have been the $250,000 may be used are made during the past several Information and Referral ; years have been made with Transportation ; Escort ; money which fire department Outreach; Home Services; members have made from Legal and other Counseling and Assistance Programs ; these projects. The mayor luriher stated, and Residential Repair and • "I urge all residents to Renovation. Application for funds in the support this levy for tbe fire department of our com- form of a proposal may be munity and help us to con- submitted by any governtinue to have one of the finest ment unit or public or private and . most efficient depart' non-profit corporation. Proposals must be on the ments in the area . You have . always supported their proper format, reviewed by needed projects in the past the local County Council on and I'm sure you will over- Aging, and Sumbmitted to whelmingly endorse this Buckeye Hills by November 30. levy." . - ·passage $250,000 available Marietta, in 1973. While there she was el ect~d to Phi Beta Kappa . She completed her medical school training at Ohio St ate Univ ersity, Col umbu s, in June , 1974 , achieving cum laude status and was a memher of the Alpha Omega Alpha honorar y academic society. From J u\y 1 , 1974 to June 30, 1975 , she served her int ern ship at Riverside Method ist Hospital in Colum bus, and her residency training in Internal Medicine was completed two years lat er at We stern Pennsylvania Hospital in Pittsburgh. Dr. Magnu~en and her hu sband , Dr. Jim an ENT · Magnu sse n, specialist who joined the clmic staff in August, and tOmonth old son, Ro bert ~ a re residin g at 5 Vine St. in, Gallipolis. Teachers honoring OAPSE line United Press International Striking teachers in the Painesvill e Township School Dis tr ict t oday asked for binding arbitration with tbe township board of education. But School Superintendent Earl Bardail says the board is going to see what steps have to be taken to fire I~ teachers . Meanwhile, a strike by nonacade m ic empl o yees continued in the Logan School District , with teacher s honoring picket lines. And a strike by teachers at the Lorain County Joint Vocational School also continued today . The PainesviUe Township Educa t ional Association, which represents the striking teachers, today asked for binding arbitration in the contract disupte. However , Bardall said tbe r eques t would not be dis cussed at the board's schedul ed m eeting today, but, instead the board would discuss po~ible avenues it could take to terminate tbe teacher's contracts. Logan ' teachers and tbe Logan Board of Education reached agreement on a contract earlier this week, but nonacademic employees are still negotiating. The teachers , said they would continue to honor the picket lines of the nonteaching personnel untO . a contract agreement IE reached . Schools have been open with classes taught by substitute teachers and some regular teachers who haw refused to participate in the strike. �\ --,----------- 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. I, 19'Z8 I lost a friend Friday !lost a friend Friday night ! A deep, personal loss struck me late Friday night after learning of the tragic death of Bill Miller, general manager of radio station WJEH. Not since my father's death in March, 1976, and the death of another close friend, Chet Tarmehill, have I felt so depressed. Bill and I first became acquainted in 1968 when he was named production manager at the station where I was employed as news director. Bill's presence was soon felt. He began making changes in programming, regulations, general day-by-day operations and the patterns of doing things one develops after a certain number of years. To say the changes were made without challenging his authority would be putting it mildly. Bill weathered the storm withOut losing his patience. In doing so. he earned the reSpect ofthe WJEH staff. It soon became evident Miller knew what he was doing. His leadership soon took over . MiJ.ler was always there to help a young announcer starting out in the broadcasting Industry or to lend a helping hand if an older employee needed it. Bill was a hard-working, dedicated Individual who was proud of his. profession. He wanted his staff to become as good as their abilities would permit . Miller spent many hours working m the programming at WJEH. A few years after joining the local station, Miller renewed another love "airplane flying." With that hobby, another f~iendship developed at the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport where Eddie Atkins, a former air personality at WJEH and the station's chief engineer had become manager. Bill began flying Atkins' airplane and soon became a fulltime flight instructor. Miller was well versed in flying. I have flown with him several times, while taking news photos from the air. My· most memorable Olgbt was In 1975 to Cincinnati. Bill, Bill Gray, Dale Whitt and I flew from U-Hl Gallla-Meigs Airport to the 1975 World Series in Cincinnati. We had a good flight landing at Luhken Airport about an hour before the Boston-Reds game. During our return trip , we hit turbulents over the Portsmouth area. I can recall Bill assuring me everything would be all right. Even though Bill was not a !'ometown boy, he soon became very active In community and civic affairs. Miller served on various committees promoting the coWJty and city. He served as emcee for the annual July 4th River Recreational Festival, Gallia County Junior Fair and many other events. In addition, he was an active member of the Gallipolis Rotary Club and was a member of the club's board of directors .a t the time of his death . Perhaps, one of the hardest things will be not hearing his voice on the "Early Bitd Show." You see, Bill became somewhat of an institution on that show. When an announcer was ill or if one left, Bill would assume the early morning air duties at the st_ation. I have food memories of shaving while listening to Bill go through his newscasts and trying to spin records while being interrupted by the many phone calls from youngsters wanting to know if school was going to be held sometimes when just a lew snowflakes were falling. Those are memories, I am sure all his fans cherish . Ufe is so uncertain, no one knows why a tragedy like this occurs. For me, the memory of "The World's Oldest Living Disc Jockey" will live, · on and on. Dale Rothgeb, Jr . News Editor HEALTH Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. in the breast in a T reating prostate lump woman. When tliat small cancer fa st lump is found early enough, surgery or radiation or both DEAR DR. LAMB - I read can he used to treat the your collll)lii in the paper and cancer, sometimes resulting I need to know if' the~e is in a complete cure. If the lump is not found anything special my husband should do lor himself? He has soon enough, and cancer has a malignant prostate. The already spread to other parts doctors at the Veterans of the body, then the therapy Hospital are giving him is directed towards neutralizlemale hormones. He has ing llll!le hormones and slowbeen taking them everyday ing down the growth of the lor over a year. He is 65 years cancer cells. That's what the old. doctors are doing for your Some days he feels real husband and that is the best good and works all day and treatment and standard the next day he feels terrible. treatment that is usually He has stomach cramps and given for cancer of the prohe is just so tired. I tried to state. at that stage. get him to see other doctors, Sometunes this works. very but he thinks they are doing a 1 well, controlling the disease good job for him at the for qmte some tune. v,· ... ' Hospital. He has Usually , the Veterans always worked hard, and it Hospitals are very well inmakes him awfully nervous formed about the problems of not to be able to do the things cancer of the prostate simply he wants and needs to do. by virtue of dealing with DEAR READER - I ap- apopulation that frequently preciate your concern and has this problem. I doubt that your problem. Cancer of the he would get any better treatprostate is a frequent oc- ment from other doctors. In currence. In fact cancer of fact, they would probably the prostate is th~ third most provide the same or similar conunon cause of death in treatment to what he IS now men in the United States. The receiving. . sad part of it is that most of I am sending you . The · these could be detected early, Health Letter numbe~ I~ on e~ i cured early. the prostate gland to g1ve you . ':e Walter Reed Army more information about its , ...:..,ita! has a 50 percent cure function and cancer of the rate and that good record is prostate. Other readers who because the persoMel they want this information can deal with have an annual ex- send 50 cents for it with a amination. long , stamped, sellThat examination includes ·addressed envelope. Address a rectal examination in men. your request to me in care of past the age of 40. This ex- this ne":spaper, ~.0. Box amination enables the doctor 1551, Radio C1ty StatiO!\, New to feel a lump early in the York, NY 10019. course of the disease. It 's enI would hke to urge that tirely similar to finding a every man at age 40 or over should have an annual ex,...----------"1 amination which includes a 1liE DAJLV SENTINEL finger examination of the proDEVOTED TO THE state gland. That is the only fNTERESTOF way that this relatively comMEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEfLICH mon disease can be detected , City Editor early, and the death rate and PuiJiillhed dally except Saturday by 'fbe C)Jliu Valley Publb~ other complications curtailComp•my-Mulllmedia, Inc., 111 ed. We badly need an extenCuurt St., Pomt!roy, Ohio 45769. ,;ive public education proBu.'!incss Office Phone 992· 2156! F..t!iturhtl Phone 992--2157. gram about this probl"fll· , StacurnJ clus posUtge pHid lit Men need to be informed Pomt.'I'Oy,Ot11u. N<:ttiumd ildvert~illf! repr~n· about the real necessity of W.tive, l.untlon At~Socl!ltes, - 3101 having this examination. EudidAve., Clevelund, Ohio f.t115. Sub!lcrlpllon rates: Delivered by I would like to stress that it carrier where Hvailab\e 75 cents per is just as important to men as Wl't!k. By Motor Route when c11rrier finding a lump In the breast is scrvkt not avuihtblt:, One month, $.'1 .25. By mtdl In Ohio and W. V.a., for women. Actually, cancer One Year, $22.00; Six mootlw, of the prostate is responsible t li.SO; Three monlh!l, 1 $7.00 t Elsewht11! $26.00 yewr; Six monthl for more deaths in men than $13.50; Three months , 17.f~O . cancer of the uterus is in .Sullst'l'ipti un price ioch•.les SuncJMy l'ime::~-&ntine l . . _ women. 3- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy. u., Wednesday, Nuv. 1. 1978 11 Martha Angle and Robert Walters Three games slated in SVAC -Friday night Meet the Southern Tornadoes Iowa will test voter 'anger' By Martha Angle aad Robert Walters DES MOINE.S (NEA) - In a year when the country is supposedly swinging to the right, an Americans for Democratic Action rating as the most liberal member of the U.S. Senate is not exactly a political asset. No one understands that better than Sen. Dick Clark, Dlowa, holder of the dubious distinction. But he isp 't about to change his spots simply because liberalism is out of fashion. . • "I decided when I came to the Senate that I'd do wh8t I felt was right and I'm not going to start flipping now," Clark said. " I'd rather not be here than to be~;<>me a nothing." · · Stubborn allegiance to P.rinciple is easy enough for a Ted . Kennedy, who can be as hberal as he wants without risking his Senate seat, but it is a genuine gamble In a stste where no Democrat has ever been re-elected to the Senate. . So far, the gamble seems to be paying off. The respected ' Iowa Poll of the Des Moines Register shows ClarJr.clinging to an 11-point lead over his conservative GOP challenger, former Lt. Gov. Roger Jepsen. The margin has remained essentially unchanged sil)ce July. Jepsen is as conservative as Clark Is liberal - maybe more so, since he is a darling of the " New Right" who focuses as much on inflanunatory social issues like abortion as he does on traditional economic and foreign " You'll learn to love it. " . · policy mnatters. . And it is those social issues - especially the emotional abortion controversy - that threaten Clark's re-election at this juncture. About 20 percent of Iowa voters are Roman Catholic, and the church is playing an active sub rosa role in the campaign. Clark's opposition to tuition tax credits for private and parochial pupilS has further antagonized many Roman Catholics, who would normally vote DemoL ~.,_<1< cratic. I When Clark and Kennedy, who was in Iowa this month to . 8 ~ By Clarence It ,...... campaign for his Senate colleague, appeared at an airport rally in Dubuque, a Roman Catholic stronghold, they '!~Cere Miller A D .,, .... all but drowned out by strident jeers from anti-abortion activists. M e m b e r s o f more in 1979 than it takes in y Jepsen, on the other hand, has problems within his own Congress, finally heeding and have a public debt rising party. GOP regulars aligned with moderate Gov. Robert threats of tax revolt from to $8.'16 billion. Interest alone Ray, Iowa's most popular politician of either party, were disgruntled taxpayers, voted on that $836 billi.on national dismayed when the ."New Right" conservative upset one of to reduce fjscal year 1979 debt will amount to $48 billion Mary Beth Long their own in the primary. The wounds have not healed. appropriations bills by $642 for the year, or a little less 156 S. 3rd St. Between September and October, Clark lost 8 point& Middleport, Ohio 45760 among likely Democratic voters and 10 among likely million from House com- than a billion dollars a week. Independent voters, although he is still the choice of a mittee recommended totals. Most of the $836 billion · majority of both groups. During the same period, Jepsen Passage on most of the key accumulated in the public Dear Mary Beth and all 456 Club Members, Who will ever forget the stunning performance of Reggie dropped )3 points among likely Republican voters. money bills came after debt is borrowed through the With Clark now holding a 50-to-39 percent lead among all Californians voted over- domestic money markets, but Jackson in the last game of the World Series? Our library has a · voters, the key to the election probably rests with the whelming approval of over $108 billion is borrowed wooderful scrapbook about his baseball career. lt's a big book undecideds - some of whom are Roman Catholic Propostion 13, which from foreign governments to full of pictures that Reggie chose, and it's filled with Democrats, others of whom are disenchanted Republican significantly reduces which we have to pay about $5 interesting stories. Can you imagine Reggie playing baseball moderates. · property taxes in that state. billion a year in interest, and while people In the stands threw rotten eggs and tomatoes at Although Clark has made a national reputation for his leadership in govenunent reform and his expertise in Some Members of Congress, these figures are up con- him?. foreign affairs, (he chairs the Africa subcommittee of the With Christmas just a few months away, many people are smarting from that stinging si.derably over past years. ' rebuke; joined others of u5 The total appropriated so trying to save up some mQI!ey for those Christmas shopping Foreign Relations Committee), he has never ignored his who have tried for years to . far, for the fiscal year 1979 sprees to come. FortWI3tely, the library just received a new fences back home. He serves on the Agriculture Committee, which is vital reduce government spending budget comes to $321.8 book called, Good Cents: Every Kid's Guide To Maldllg to Iowa farmers; and has returned home more often .\ban I:>Y voting for cuts in the billion, while last year's total Money . It's crammed full of money-making ideas that you can any member of the Senate over his siX-year term. lie won was $320 billion, but the 1979 do now to earn money. This neat book gives directions on in 19'12 by walking from one end of the state to the other, appropriations bills. Most of the $642 million cut figure will increase many making a spook house, oo having your own flea market; on and he has never quit hiking. from the five appropriations billions of dollars more as becoming a SUnday morning pa}ler kid, and lots of others too . . If he loses this year, it will not be because he beat bills came through what in agencies come · before Better get to the library $\on to check out this book. I know it himself.·lt will not even be because he Is the most liberal member of the Senate, although that doesn't help right past years have come to be Congress to request sup- won't be on the shelf long. now. Do you enjoy cooking? Maybe you've never tried it because called 'Miller amendments'. plemental funding. In adIf Dick Clark loses, it will be the single-issue voters who your mom doesn't want you to use the stove. I know a neat book These amendments shave · dillon, appropriated figures defeat him - the voters who care more about abortion for you. It's called Cool Cookillg and it has 16 recipes to make from 2 percent to 5 percent do not include all money to be than agriculture, more about gun control than govenunent from certain parts . of the ' spent,' or . the total budget without using a stove. There are scrumptious desserts like reform, more about tuition credits than tax refoi'llls. money bills. Mandatory outlays. Money for trust Chocolate Fruit cream Dessert and South American Bananas. The politics of the "New Right" is the politics of atnalespending for Social Security, funds for Medicare, Social It even tells you how to make Chocolate Ice cream Soda ! issue anger. Nowhere In the nation will it be put to the test I hope you enjoyed halloween. Are you stlll "hungry" for more directly than in Iowa this November 7. pensions and other such Security, and certain other items are protected from payments, for example, do some scary stories? Try reading The Ghost of Ballybooly, these cuts. · not need to be appropriated Tom's Midnight Garden, The Wicked One, or VIctorian Tales I have introduced these by Congress. All this will of Terror. You'll wanttoleave the night light on when you go to amendments for · the past bring the total Federal bed. Until next month, cheers to members of the 456 Club! several years but, except lor budget outlay for fiscal 1979 . Sincerely hooked on books, Patty Asbeck. the approval of my $273 to around $500 billion. Unfortunately, too few million reduction in the Foreign Aid Appropriation Congressmen and too lew bill last year, my efforts were Americans recognize or are less than rewarding. willing to deal with the This year was different, dangers of fiscal irresponBy KENNETH R. CLARK however, with Members of siblity. Time after time I By JOA HANAUER United Press lllternaUooal both sides jumping on the 'tax have spoken out on the House UP! Television Writer INTERMEZZO TO SONATA: She began ber film career as a NEW YORK (UPI) - The fLrSI series to bear the Fred pianist in "Intermezzo." She'll end it as &.\Pianist in fi~Cmar revolt' bandwagon and ,.floor and in letters to my uniting for substantial budget Congressional colleagues on. Silverman stamp debuts on NBC this week and it could go Bergman's "Autumn Sonata." Says Ingrid Bergman, Cf\ the reductions for the 1979 fiscal the dangers of excessive either way - a big hit or a terminal case of the cutes. " Diet Cavett Show," maybe somebody's trying to tell me The Show is "Diff'rent Strokes," replacing Joe ·Naniath's something."lnan interview, taped for PBS-TV release Nov. S. year. Even the Ad- goverment spending and ministration, · noting the repeated deficit financing, "Waverly Wonders" starting Nov. 3, 8-8:30 p.m., E.astern 9, Miss Bergman says "Sonata';' will be her last movie. Uv California vote, suggested a 5 and I will continue to do this. time. . . Ullmann costars as her daugh~ in , the film, and Miss Silverman .has taken a pair of pros - Conrad Bain (Arthur Ullmann's own real-life daughter plays Misa Ullmann as a percent cut in its own budget But it is necessary for. all request, contradicting Its Americans to speak out as on "Maude") and Charlotte Rae, a wonderful comedieooe In one scene, Miss Berkm/ln kisses the little girl and made them second bananas to a couple of cute black kids. child. earlier b ,udget well. goodbye, becoming an absentee mother again as she leaves for Baln plays a millionaire who lives in a New York City another concert tour. Says she, "I recognized th!lt I had done testimony. Overall, the The vote in California held penthouse decor a ted In middle period bordello. He is adopting that so many times to my own children ... It seems to me that Congress did better on the the attention of Congress for spending front than might a time, but we need to do the Harlem street-wise orphaned children of his late !his kiss, and this runn~ awav. is my farewell to movies.'' have been expected a year more, at least until the free housekeeper, much to the dismay of his present housekeeper, ago, since the budget was spenders realize that most Miss Rae. What has she got against boys? "They bite." reduced· nearly $10 billion Americans are against exBUDDIES: It was the Eddie an(fEubie Mutus! Admiration Todd Bridges as 1~ear-old Willis and Gary Coleman as S. from what the President travagant and wasteful Society Tuesday at New York's City Hall, and 96-year-old requested last January. But programs which fail to reach year old Arnold arrive and you realize everything is window composer Euble Blake loved every minute of it, Mayor Ed dressing for lltUe Arnold - in real life 10 years old and tiny for even with all these cuts the goals. Koch presented Blake - currenUy being immortalized in the his age because of the growth-dampening effects of a kidney Nation will spend $38.8 billion Broadway musical "Eubie" - a certificate of appreclaUon, transplant. He is devastatingly adorable and when he's on.,gcreen, it's all just "to show him that New York City loves and appreciates a setup for Arnold. Whether Arnold can charm the audience him more with each passing year." Blake repaid the comI away from "Wonder Woman" on CBS and. "DoMie and pliment, breaking into a slighUy edited version of one of his _l!l.Df~ famous tunes- "I'm Just Wild About Eddie ... " Marie " on ABC remains to be seen. The writing, at least on the opening show, offers some good ,------=-·- ----------lines, including reverse racism (Willis to Arnold: "No wonder CoMPETITION: ltisn'teVerydaythat a mayor gets to have they can't play. basketball"). A comment with some depth about poverty and 'television the p-esident of the United Slates as an overnight house gueat, comes when Arnold surveys the room that has been lavishly and Chicago Mayor Michael Bilaadlc is hoping an impending decorated for him and his brother and·says, "This is better .blessed event doean 't foul up his chances. He and wife Heatller are e>:pecting their first baby this month. They're ezpectlng than anything I ever saw oo 'The Brlldy Bunch."' Aniold has the charm of cl!ildish hooesty. When Willis insists Prelideut Carter oo Thursday. And what happena If the stork they go back where they belong and Ialka about missing files an early flight plan? &ays Mrs. Bil8ndlc, "'llle thought Harlem, his little brother says, "Good, and I war.t to miss has croslled our minds. I suppose ive could name It Jimmy If that happened." She says baby or no baby, she's glad Carter is Harlem the rest of my natural life ." · ' His adoptive father's attitude is simply, "Harlem Is just a coming because "I got a lot of bouse cleaning clone -.,it was a ~ood rel!SOn to do it." limousine ride away." Trying to second guess Silverman is like figuring Don Shula'sstrategy with tbe Miami Dolphins. U you could do that, RONJiiiEREIGNS: t\Oil Howald spends most of his time on ~ you'd get paid for the Jll'lvilege. "Happy Days" following in the foot.ltepB of "The Fonz" - 10 · But it would seem Silverman is wooing the grownup being crowned King of Mardi Gras In ~ew OrIeana is just typeaudience - not the Polldent crowd, but the young marrieds casting. But he's 10 proud af the hooor he 88ys he'll take the and up - with a combo of "Diff'rent Strokes" and a revamped wbole cast along wben be accepts the Utle "Bacdms XI" ill the "Who's Watching tbe Kids?" that wllllltreas ~ Breeding Fell'uary carnival parade. Foozle - u Heary W1Dk1er and .Jim Bellllhi Instead of lhowl!ltls and their kid siblings. · I Anotber.NBCentryfor thew~k is a television movie, ''Thou reigned over the parade two years ago. "Happy Days" cut Shalt Not Commit Adultery," on the air. Nov. 1, 9-11 p.m., members expected to join Howard's royal court Include Tom Hooley, MarloD Roll, Erfll Mol'lll, Domly Mm, AuoD Eastern time. I.Aluise Fletcher is tempted to ccmmit adultery with Wayne Willlunl and A1 Mollllaro. &gers after her huaband, Robert Reed, is paralym from the waist down In an auto accident. Aa a bad example, she bas @ 197Bby NEA. Ioc friend Bert Convy, wh011e "pact" marriage meallll that both Gt:iMPsES: NataUe Wood will be In New York Nov. 14 to promote two recently completed fllma In which she itara Convy and wife are free to adult at will. AlP's "Me~" and NBC-TV's lix'!*1 minl~ea "From Will she or woo 't she? Only her scriptWriters know. Here to Eternity" ... Dorothy Louil011 Ia In Stratford, Conn., starring In Mlebllel Bellllett'a new musical "Ballroom" ... ·'Whatever amount my opponent claimed he Betty Rollin Ia in New York promoting her novel "Firat .You "ADd . thou, . aoa ·of maa, The barber"s trade existed would cut ta xes - I 'll slash 'em EVEN Cry,"whlch will be aired Nov. 8 as a CBS-TV dramatic lpt!Clal take thee a tbarp knlle, take 600 B.C. Barbers were forMORE! " merly also practitioners in tbee a barber'• razor, and lltarrlng 1ar)' T)'lw Moore ... Llza MlnneW, Cblta Rlftl'a, JCibn surgery and dentistry and canoe it to paas upon lblne Raitt and Robert Goalet are __, stan U. wlll!lll'ltrm were often called barber· bead aad upan lblae beard Nov. U ia New Yorll: trlbllte to Jlllmlhw!lef and l'nd Db at ••• "-Ezek1 &:1 .. Avery FIBber Hall ... · ' - - - - - -- - - ' surgeons. Wa~hington 'I 1 -· Brian Bass, 5-9, 165 lbs. Jnnior End. By FRED UEF UP! Sports Writer Johnny Davis, the quick · guard acquired ·from Portland in the off season, and Rickey Sobers, a schoolyard-tough ballplayer from the Bronx, N.Y., helped the Indiana Pacers down the Cleveland Cavaliers, ll&-114, Tuesday night. Davis scored '!/ points to go !llong, with 12 assists, while Sobers finished with 24 . points. "We keep people moving oo our offensive attack and that helps open things up for me." Letters " ...... . . all TV ... in Review 8erry s &4::tr-- said Davis, who had 11 of Indiana's final 16 points. With the Cavaliers making a fourth-quarter charge at the Pacers, Davis helped steady Indiana . After Cleveland cut Indiana 's lead to 101-99 with 6:16left, James Edwards made a 10-footer and Davis hit two foul shots in the next minute to put a lock oo the game. Alex English added 21 for Indiana, and Campy Russell and Jim Chones had io each for the Cavs, losers of four . straight. Elsewhere in the NBA, High sch(Jol grid notes•.. By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio high school football notes from around the state : UNBEATEN Galion clinched at least a share of its first Northern Ohio League championship in 20 years wjth a 22-21 vict<ry over Bucrrus .Friday night, scormg 12 points in the last minute and 16 seconds to turn the trick. Quarterback Jeff Kirk hit wide' receiver Mike Sagle with a 20-yard scoring toss with ~:16 .left to play and, after a successful onside kick, found slotback Dave Agee with a fourth-down, 30ysrd TD pass with 17 8econds left in the game. TOM Beaschler rambled for :M5 yards and three of touchdowns Friday night to rally Mohawk to a comefrom-behind 30-28 victory over Riverdale. Beaschler carried 't1 times and had TD ' runs of four, 36 and 81 yards. WAUSEON rolled to its eighth win of the season Friday night behind the running of Todd Myers . Myers , a 6-2, 185-pound fullback and the 100-yard dash champion of the North.west Ohio Athletic League, rushed for 196 yards in only seven carries, scoring on runs of 96, 56 and 15 yards. He also scored on a ~yard screen pass. JIM Owen scored three touchdowns, including two In the final period, to . lead Olmsted Falls to a 20-7 Peopletalk w0.rId cy~ James Meadows, Il-l, 210 lbs. Junior Tackle.. Kent Varney, 51, 135lbs. Junior M-Guard. Brian Lawrence, Il-l, 170 lbs. Junior End. Pacers edge Cavaliers Library Report Three games are scheduled . Friday night , the next to the last weekend in Southern Va ll ey Athletic Conference. League games feature Southern at Hannan Tra ce and Kyger Creek at Southwestern. Eastern goes to Symmes Valley in a non-league affair. Coach Joe Mitchem's Eastern Eagles have all but wrapped up the 1978 championship. With its 42-20 win over North Gallia last Friday night, Eastern owns a Hl l.eague record wit h iust , : : • : ' 3 ~ :• •• •• : • i• .. •• .= ~ •• INTERESl On Certificates Of De~ $1,000 Minimum I Yr. Term Effective nte with Compounding 6.6ol per cent. Ninety day Interest penalty II withdrawn before ~ Tho Athens County ••• Savings & Loan Co. W.MalnSt. Pameroy, Ohio ~ I! = . ~ .... Larry Cremeens. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES W L T POP Eastern 7 1 0 199 49 Kyger Creek 4 3 1 97 150 North t;;a lli a 4 4 0 172 1 ~6 Sou thwester n 3 5 0 109 129 Sym . Vall ey 2 5 o 86 215 Ha nnan Tr ace 1 7 I 6 3 IB6 Sout hern 0 6 1 0 21 1 TEAM SIIAC ONLY TEAM W L T P Easter n Nor t h Ga lli a Kyger Creek NCAA grid statistics MISSION, Kan. (UPI) NCAA Division ·1-A team · statistics released today: Rushing Off. g car yds avg td ydspg Ok lahoma 8 516 3350 6.5 38 418.7 TexA&M 7 456 2271 5.0 24 324.4 Nebraska 8 498 2568 5. 2 30 321.0 Fllrtn St 8 462 2562 5.5 21 320.2 Ohio St 7 443 2091 4. 7 22 298.7 Whether it was just the sp iri t of homecoming or something else Cremeens will be hoping enough of it will be there when the Wildcats take the fleld against So uthern Friday ni ght. J '} 1 2 Sou th w es t er n 1 3 1 0 38 53 4 1 52 0 3 0 Friday's games : 0 90 Sout hern at! yds avg ld ypg 181 889 4.9 9 148.2 149 1176 7.9 13 147.0 182 1010 5.5 8 144.3 169 1153 6.8 7 144.1 247 1105 4.5 4 138.1 Passing att cmp yds int ld cpg Dils, Stnfrd 300 194 22!i7 14 18 24.2 Ford,SMU 257 146 1934 13 12 20.9 Halda,SDgSt 200 116 1267 8 7 19.3 Sprggs,NMx 246 l:l2 1951 21 14 16.5 Smith, Mch St 165 99 1387 5 14 16.5 Scoring td xp ig pis ppg Cri bbs, Auburn 12 0 0 72 12.0 J ones, Miss St 11 6 0 72 10.3 Poole, Lsvlle 13 0 0 78 9.7 Sims, Okla 13 0 0 78 9.7 Brown , Clmsn 11 2 0 66 9. 4 Receiving cl yds td ctpg Petzke, No Ill 58 717 8 8.3 Francis, Stnfrd 49 378 0 6.1 Beasley, Applchn St 4B 769 3 6.0 Tolbert, SMU 40 711 9 5.7 Butler, Clmsn 37 508 2 5.3 Total Offense att yds avg ypg Dils, Stnfrd 362 2237 6.2 279.6 Spriggs, N Mcx St 354 2168 6. I 271.0 Ford,SMU 306 1886 6.2 269.4 MWright, Bwlg Gr 324 1923 5.9 240.4 Smith, Mich St 187 1U2 7.6 235.3 Atlanta defeated Washington , defending champion BuUets 110-108, New Orleans took have now lost five straight. Oticago, 97-92, Milwaukee Jazz 97, BuDs 92: edged Kansas City, 114-112, Truck Robinson scored 28 Golden State topped San points and backup center Joe Antonio, 139-138, in overtime Meriweather grabbed a Passing Off. all cmp int yds td ydspg Phoenix dumped New York: career-high 20 rebo unds as Stnfrd 309 198 15 2261 20 282.6 120-108, Los Angeles ripped New Orleans won its fourth SMU 257 146 13 1934 12 276.3 Denver, 134-107, and P<rtland straight. NewMexSt 269 143 25 2000 15 257.5 defeated Detroit, 112-96. Bucks 114, Kings 112: Ca lif 252 144 19 2051 12 256.4 Hawks ]10, BuUets 108: · Brian Winters scored 27 Mich St 210 123 6 1781 16 254.4 Jack Givens hit a corner points and Marques Johnson jump shot with II seconds left 23asMilwaukee broke a four- Total Off. g plays yds avg id ydspg to win it for the Hawks. The game losing streak. Oklahoma 8 602 3946 . 6.6 44 493.2 Warriors 139, Spurs 138: Nebraska Meigs' 7th tops 8 652 3838 5.9 38 479.7 · John Lucas had 29 points Stnlrd 8 656 3632 5.5 30 454.0 Belpre team, 8-0 and 14 assists to lead Golden MichSt . 7 512 3166 6.2 39 452.3 Revenge wa s sweet State past San antonio ·in ApplchnSt 8 6!9 3613 5.8 35 451.6 Monday night for the Meigs overtime. Scoring Off. Seventh Grade football team SUns 120, Knlcks 108: g pts avg Paul Westphal tossed in 35 · Oklahoma as they defeated host Belpre 8 336 42.0 lor an ~ win in the final points and Phoenix scored 12 Nebraska 8 309 38.6 game of the season. Meigs straight points during a four-. Mich 7 231 33.0 ended with a 4·1 record, their minute span of the fourth Penn St 8 263 32.9 only loss coming to Belpre in quarter to down New York. Applchn St 8 260 32.'5 Lakers 134, Nuggets 107: the season opener. Adrian DanUey ·scored 22 Monday, the Meigs offensive backfield had a fin e points Lou Hudson 20 and Los MISSION , Kan . (UPI ) NCAA ,night as they consistently Angeles made 67 percent of Division I-A individual leaders released broke tackles and exetuted its shots in the third quarter Tuesday : well. The ba ckfield is ·to beat Denver. composed of quarterback Trail Blazers 112, Pistons 96: Nick Riggs, wingback Mike . Lionel Hollins scored 13 Willford, fullback Chris points in a lf>-4 I ourth-period Burdette, and tailback Jon surge that carried Portland CINCINNATI (UP!) past Detroit. couldn' t agree on an might even draw Perrin. an Free agent Tommy John says "equitable agreement." Perrin's runqing led a additional 200,000 fans for he would "love" pitching for The Reds are looking for a them from Terre Haute ." Meigs drive in the second LEBANON RE!lULTS the Cincinnati Reds, who are lefthanded starter like Jobn quarter to the Belpre 25. On a LEBANON, Ohio ( UPI ) •:at the top" of his shopping for next season. fourth and long situation, Tom guided .Wonder list of teams he would like to · John, 35, is a native of Meigs end Eddie Bishop Buck Prickett to a I 1';, length victory in play for . · Terre Haute, Ind., about 150 ' carried a reverse all the way Tuesday night's · featured John, unable to come to miles from Cincinnati. for the lone. touchdown. Chris eighth race at Lebanon terms with .the Los Angeles .. Who knows," said John Burdette's dive for the extras Raceway . . Dodgers, will go through the "pitching for the Reds, was good behind the blocking Air Wave was second and free agent draft Friday. of Dave Barr and Bishop. Ivy's Otarm came in third. "I would love pitching for The fine Meigs defensive WHA Standings The winner covered the the Reds," John said in an effort was led by Burdette, By United Press International mile in 2:05 3-5 and returried int erv iew after naming W L . T . Pts . Barr, Perrin, Andy lan5 3 1 11 $3.20 and $2.60. Cincinnati as one of several New England narelli, Dave Follrod and $3.80, Cinc innat i 5 3 1 11 Cousin Nettie and Margie 's teams he would consider Winnipeg 4 3 2 10 Dave Roush. Lad teamed up for a 6-8 .4 5 1 9 other players contriburting nightly double combination joi,ning. "All thing:; being Quebec Birmingham 4 3 0 a equal, Cincinnati is right at Edmonton J 5 0 6 to the fine season were Shawn that paid a whopping $917 the top of the list. And I mean Indianapol i s 2 5 1 5 Eads, Jay Evans, Randy Tuesday 's Res ult largest double· payoff of the right at ll)e top." Carl, Bryan Zirkle, Bobby Quebec 5, Edmonton 4 John said he saw no reason Wed nesday 's Ga rn e Southern, John Powell, season at Leba non. Bir mingham at Cinc inn ati A crowd of 1,165 wagered why he, his agent and Reds' Danny Davis, Vaughn $124,435. Thursday's Games . President Dick Wagn er ( No games scheduled ) Spencer, ·and Jim Farley. Sout hern at Ha nnan T r·ace i Ky ger Creek a t Sou thwes t er n and Eas tern Val ley. John says ·Reds top choice at Symme s • Fishing Tackl e and Rods and Reels • Guns and Reloading wBall Gloves Camping Equipment ·e ·.;rche ry • Indoor Game s • We hav e Gift Ce rt ificate s 601 Main St . Pt. Ple asant. W. Va . VISA ' Courthouse PHONE ' 675-2988 Open ~unday 1- p .m . -6 p .m . MondaY thru Saturday 9~ m . to8p.m . i 1 C:RReFREe SRLe·PRIC.ED MUSHROOM OR TAN BARK HISTORY $ ONLY • SHEET - HURRY WHILE PRICES IS RIGHTI CAPS SHIELDS- FLAIR-S at ,, Codner's Campe15 ' ,' Ralnbo.w Ridge C.!:!. 2A t., Bashan ) ,. 20 55 60 Ha nna n Tr ace Rushing Holland, Cornell Sims, Okla White, SoCal Graves, Fllrtn St Perseli, IV Mich OP 0 0 127 1 0 84 1 1 40 .4 NEW ' PICKUP TRUCK c• •• straight victory following a rash of early season losses. Kyger Creek is 4-3-1 going mto play Friday at So uthwestern. A victory at So uthwestern foll owed by another one in the season finale again st North Gallia would gi ve the Bo bcats undisputed second place. Coach Bob Ashl ey's Highlanders will be out to upset KC, especially after la st week's 12-0 loss at Hannan Trace . The Highlanders were unable to muster an offensive threat against the Wildcat s of Coach maturity date. ;. •• victory over Westlake Friday night. The senior tailback had TD runs of 10, 2 and 64 yards and set a school rushing mark with 219 yards in 36 carries. WEST Liberty Salem knocked Mechanicsburg from the ranks of the unbeaten Friday night with a 211-7 decision over the Indians. The Tiger victory threw the West Central Conference into a three way tie among WSL, Mechanicsburg and Fairbanks. Fullback Butch I.Alwe led ttie Tigers with 117 yards and touchdown runs of four and 31 yards. JUNIOR tailback Brian Miller rushed lor 193 yards and two touchdowns to lead Bowling Green to a I~ victory over. Holland Springfield. Miller had TD runsolsixand 69yards as BG recorded Its first shutout in 33 games. WYOMING, the No. 1 ranked Class AA team, had to come from behind Friday nighi to record its 20th win in a row. Trailing 15-6 at halftime, the Cowboys rallied behind 'the running of Jeff Dennis and Frank Jacobs for a 211-15 win over Finneytown. Dennis finished with 136 yards and Jacobs 115, both carrying 18 times. JIM Smith ran for 190 yards and four touchdowns in 40 carries Friday night as Tiffin Columbian beat Norwalk 3422. The longest run for Smith, · a 3-10, !55-pound junior, was 40 yards. MILTON-Union ran its winning streak to 20 Friday night with a I~ win over Dayton Oakwood . This weekend, Milton-Union meets Tipp' City, which handed the Bulldogs their last loss, 21-20, in 1976. MONTPELIER and Archbold put Cf\ offensive shootout Friday night with Moo tpeller coming out on top 41-:H. Kevin Thomas was the Locoototives big threat with 263 yards rushing and four touchdowns. Archbold · was )lliced by quarterback Mike Britenriker, who threw touchdown pasaes of 25 and 74 yards, kicked field goals of ~ and 31 yards and added four extra points. He completed 9 of 25 passes for '0:1 yards. winless Southern left on its league schedule. Overall, the well-balanced Eagles are enjoying one of their better years with a 7-1 record. A win over Southern would give the Eagles their first league championship in football since 1971. Symmes Valley going into . Friday's contest is 2-5. Last week, the Vikings battled Kyger Creek to an 11-3 tie going iqto the final period, but lost as the llobcats converted a fumble and interception into touchdowns . That win gave Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats their third ' �·...__ 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov. 1. 1978 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. W<!!lnesday. Nov . I. 1!178 fi;HS FLAG CORPS - Fronting the Eastern Eagle Marching Band this year is the Eastern Flag Corps. Members include, left to right, Sonia Carr, Treasa Dailey, Guidry AL 's .Cy Young-winner Darlene Barton, Wendy Elkins, Csssie Sheets, Carla Cowdery, Sheryl Bush, and Debbie Eynon. Wittenberg fourth in Division III MISSION, Kan. (UPI ) Nevada-Reno, 8-0, moved to the !Dp spot in this week 's National Collegiate Athletic Association football poll in Division I-AA while WinstonSalem (N.C. .). 9-0, and Min nesot a -M orr is , 8-0, remained No. 1 in Division 11 and Division lll. Montana State, 7-1, No. 1 in Division I-AA the past two weeks, dropped into a fourth place tie with Massachusetts 5-2, and South Carolina State' r----' QUOTES- By ' • Davis ' Insurance Nothing is AL wrong! Even a clock that -· has . stopped running is right twice a day ... ' Of all the investments you can make towards your family's future, nothing wi II do for them what Insurance does. -SEE- DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY "Across from ·~e Courthouse" in Pomeroy Bill Quickel Jeannie Starcher 992·6677 7-1-1. It was the fifth consecutive week Winston-Salem has been No. I in Division II. Youn gstown . (Ohio) , 8-1 , dropped to No. 2 after sharing first place last week. Top 10 in Division I'AA: I, Nevada-Reno, 8-0; 2, Jackson (Miss.) State, 7-1; 3, Florida A&M, 6-1; 4, (tie) Massachusetts, 5-2, South Carolina State, 7-1-1 and Montana State, 7-1; 7, Western Kentucky, 6-2; 8, Lehigh (Pa. ), 6-2; 9, Eastern By FRED McMANE been clocked at · 96 mph, UPI Sports Writer Guidry established a host of NEW 'YORK (UPI ) -Ron major-league, AL and club Guidry of the New York records in 1978. Yankees, the "Louisiana Among them were: Ughtning" who electrified - Highest wInning the baseball world by postinli percentage in major league the greatest winning histocy ( .839) for pitchers percentage in modern winning 20 or more games. - Most strikeouts in history baseball history among :~Go game winners, today was by a Yankee (248). named the recipient of the -Most strikeouts in an AL American League's Cy . game by a left-bander (18 Young Award by a against Calif<rnia), JIDanimous vote. -Second lowest ERA in AL The 28-year-old left-bander, histocy. who posted a 25-3 record with -Most shutouts by an AL a sterling 1.74 ERA, became left-bander (9, tied with Babe only the seventh pitcher 'in Ruth) . · history to receive all the firstIn addition, he won his first place mentions in the voting. 13 decisions and ended ·up The only otljer unanimous AL leading the AL in victories, selection was 31-game winner ERA, shutouts and fewest Denny McLain in 1968. It hits allowed per nine uirungs. marked the second year in a· He was second in strikeouts. row that a Yankee pitcher "I'm surprised that my has taken the Ieaguels most record was so great, but I coveted pitching prize, wasn't silrprised at the way I Reliever Sparky Lyle won the pitched," said Guidry; "I award in 1977. always thought I could pitch Mike Caldwell of the Mil- that way. I could have lo!li 10 waukee !lrewers finished or 12 games that I won. I was second to Guidry with 25 . fortunate to pitch a lot of good second-place votes in the games when we were strugballoting of 28 sports writers gling. The club and I worked - two from each AL city - pretty well together." and Jim Palmer of the Winning the Cy Young Baltimore Orioles, a three- Award came as no surprise to time previous winner, was · Guidry. He has his sights set third. Guidry was the only oo the bigger prize - the pitcher named on every Most Valuable Player award. "It's between me and Jim ballot. Rounding out the !Dp vote- (Rice)," said Guidry, "One of getters were Dennis us is going to win it. Maybe Ecker!\)ey of the Boston Red they should give two MVP Sox, Rich Gossage of the trophies. He's done Yankees and Ferguson something no hitter has done Jenkins of the Texas in years and I've done something no piicher has Rangers. · A skinny 5-foot-11, 160- done in years." pounder whose fastball has Guidry's rise ID the top has Candidate For County Commissioner Meig·s County Gener•l Election, November 7, '78 YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Thank You ANNOUNCING For a smoother ride . ·- COMPUER COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING Featuring ou~ FMC Electronic Wheel Balancer ARMSTRONG for 49ers poor showing GILES SMITH Meigs Tire Center, Inc. · Kentucky, :>-2; 10, Northem Arizona, 6-2. Top 10 in Division II: I, Winston-&llem (S.C.), 90; 2, Youngstown (Ohio) State, 7-1; 3, NebraskaOmaha, 1!.1; 4, California Po)y State, 5-1; 5, Troy (Ala.), 6-1; 6, Delaware, 5-3; 7, California-Davis, 5-2; 8, Akron (Ohio), 5-3; 9, Eastern lllinois, 6-2; 10, Jacksonville (Ala.) State, 4-2. Top 10 in Division III: 1, Minnesota-Morris, 8-0; 2, Dayton (Ohio), 7-1-1; 3, Ithaca (N.Y.), 8-0; 4, the team was not improving · Wittenberg (Ohio), 7-0; 5, as the season progressed. We Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio), 6, were not happy with the Widener (Pa\ 6-1; 7, St. direction our program was Lawrence (N.Y.), 6-1; 8, St. moving, and this decision is Olaf (Minn.), 7-1; 9, me that had to be made .... " Camegili-Mellon (Pa,), 7-1; Designed and created by peopl" for McCulley was 10; Western 'Maryland, 641. people - Floors t~at bring your philosophical about his mdoor world more var:iety, vitality abrupt dismissal. "U Billy Martin can get fired after and originality · than ever before. winning a world Floors for today's living: · BLOOMINGTON, Minn: championship, they can (UP!) The Minnesota certainly let me go," he said. "There's no way you can go North Stars have called up through life blaming people leftwlnger Mike Polich from for what happened. You take their Oklahoma City !ann the job and hope you do good. club, the team said Tuesday. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO To replace Polich, Fair shot? I'm A Payne City has. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... been sent toSteve Oklahoma embarrassed for my wife and leftwinger family. No one likes to get into a position where he feels UI!SUccessful." O'Connor was a quarterback at East .Stroudsburg (Pa.) State in his collegiate days. Later he served as an assistant at C, W, Post, Villanova twice, Maryland and Southern Mississippi before going to work fer Jack Pardee in the Canadian Football League and the Chicago Bears. This was his first season with San Francisco. McCulley made goat . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) ,Either owner Eddie DeBartolo Jr. or General Manager Joe Thomas told Atlanta Falcons' Coach Leamon Bemett about the firing of Pete McCUlley as head coach of the San Francisco 49ers before they !Did the media or their own organizational people. of Bennett learned McCulley's firing Tuesday mornlng, yet the club did not officially announce the decision until hours later, and then only after learning that the secret had been let out. McCulley, seeniingly, was made the goat for San Francisco's 1~ showing to this poin\. The team plays the Falcons next in Atlanta and Fred O'Connor, a man who never has held a head coaching job at any level, will be the team leader. Thomas amounced McCUlley's firing without cmunent and said O'Connor, who is 39, has been named intertm hea9 coach. He also said Dan Radakovich, let go by McCulley over a disagreement, will return as defensive coordinator. After Radakovitch left, McCulley named defensive back coach J~y Carr as . defensive coordinator. Carr was fired along with McCulley, also without comment from Thomas. As for McCUlley, Th001as said, "We had to make a change due to the fact that been dramatic, considering said and I told her, 'OK, if you he was all set to give up don't mind going back and baseball only two years ago. forth between New York and It appeared in 1976 that Syracuse, it'~ all right with Guidry didn't figure in the me. I'll give it one more try." Guidry got his chance in Yankees' future plans and when they sent him back to June of 1977 and over the last the minor leagues he balked haH of that season was thoj Yankees' top pitcher. Thi.l at reporting, "I packed everything in the year he became the Yankees( : car and told .my wife I was "stopper." Caldwell, the Milwauket:· going home," he recalls. "She just let ~e talk and Brewers southpaw who we're on route . 80, heading earlier was named UPI's ., l)outh, when slie said 'Do you Comeback Player of the reallywantto'quit? You know Year, rebounded from a · 5-8 you won't be happy not record in 1977 to a 22-9 mark playing ball. Don't do and a 2.37 ERA this year. something you'll regret the Caldwell's . 22 wins were SW"passed only by Guidry's rest of your life.' · "I thought abOut what she 25, FLOOR COVERINGS NEW AT: BAKER FURNITURE -MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz, Mgr. 992-2101 700 E. Main, Pomeroy ~iSAVES.&VESAVESAVESAVE~ " ~ .. ---A's going to East Bay group~;;~;~~RAPH Ma~ OAKLAND, Calif. (UPl) - Commission. the club, would make every The new Oakland A's The same commission eff<rt to sign two or three free . asswning Charlie Finley will refused to let Finley out of his agents. go abead and sell the club to a lease when he tried to sell the He also said he anticipated local group, will have two club 13st year to Denver no problems getting general partners and 15 oilman Marvin Davis. American League approval limited partners plus an While the commission was of his group. The next AL escape clause in their lease. adamant in making Finley meeting Is scheduled for Dec . Finley all but confirmed Uve up to the lease in that 4 in Orlando, Fla. Tuesday he will sell tlie club instance, a spokesman for the NOTICE OF ELECTION to a East Bay group headed group has suggested ON TAX LEVY IN by furniture e:recutive Ed something could be w<rked EXCESS OF THE TEN Bercovich f<r $12 million. MILL LIMITATION out with local ownership. NOTICE iS hereby g iven Bercovich said money The A's have nine years left that In pu_rsuance of a never has been a problem and on Finley's original lease and Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Township of except for a minor detail or Bercovich said his group Sal , By ~jor Amos B. Hoople · . i Sbury , Ohio , passed on Egad, fnends, this 1s the week the "sure thing" bettors get two his group could wind up would like to renegotiate it the 1st da.y of September with the club within a day or down to three years, giving 1978, there will be subrriitted for the season - um-kwnph! to a vote of th e people of said .•. even There are many excellent, closely matched conlests on this two. ·The hangup at· the lo..al fans enough time to CQUnty at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held in the week's card, but - kaff-kaff ·- the Hoople System sees the mtment Is over the A's lease show their support of an Towl"!ship of Salisbury, Ohi o, with the Oakland Coliseum American League club. favontes emergi~ victorious in each insta.nce -har-rwnph! at t he regular places of vot ing "As soon as we know the therein , on Tu es day , the 7th The top aUrac!Jon 1s slated for University Park, Pa. : Penn day of No vember , 1978, the makeup of the ownership," question - State, shootmg for that .elusive national crown, hosts everof levy ing , tn excess said Coliseum General of the ten m ill limita11on , tor dangerous Maryland. In a brilliant offensive show we see the Manager William the benefit of Salis bu ry Nittany Uons outscoring the Terps. ' T o ~nsh, i~ for the purpose of Cunningham, ''we will be ma1ntammg and operat ing , Led by senior tailback Steve Atkins (126 yards rushing per glad to sit down and discuss cemet eries . game), Maryland has been averaging '!I points per game. But ,Said ta x being .: an ad . the lease." - and it's a big BUT - with quarterback Chuck Fw;ina an d1tlonal ta x of 1.0 mill to run Cunningham's statement for FiOJe (5 1 years authentic Heismann c-.tndidate, the Nittany Uons have chalkleft Utile doubt a compromise at a rate not ex ceedin g (1) ed up better than 30 c'Ounters per game. Fusina, he of the rifle SENDAI, Japan (UP!) can be reached. one m ill for each one dollar of ann, has connected for over 13 yards per completion. Jove! He ~o~aluation, Which amounts to The Clncinmti . R eds and the Bercovlch said Finley may has t~e unerring accuracy of a youthful Hoople during my S.lO for each One hundred Ymniuri Giants battled to a 5be retained by the new dollars of valuation , for Five playmg days for dear old Yale -Boola-Boola! · (5) vears . 5 draw Wednesday in the ownership as a scout and In a spine-tingling affair we give Joe Paterno's forces a 31-24 The Polls for said Election coosultant at fourth game of the Reds 17$200,000 a year edge over Maryland -hak-kaff! · will open at 6: 30 o'clock A .M . game Japan Ioiii' at Miyagi for 10 years. and remein open until 7· JO At West Point, the Cadets will entertain the Air -Force P.M . Ea stern stan . Rep<rtedly, Finley asked •o'clock Academy, whlch always brings out the best efforts of both Stadium in northern Honshu. dard Time of said day . Catcher Johnny Bench for such an arrangement so By order of the Board of squads. The Cadets lead in the series with six victories to five El~ c tions , of Meigs County , and one contest.even. The Falcons will even the series by winn- slanuned a solo homer, his that he wouldn't have to split Oh10 . third in the exhibition series, $2 million of the $12 million ing 21-13. Ernest A . Wingett The other service representative, Navy, takes on Notre off right-hander Takashi Ni· selling price of the A's with Cha irma n shimoto in the third inning. his wife, who is divorcing Dame in Cleveland. The Middies have been one of the season's Dorothy M . Johnston real ~urprises with their ~tingy defense. However, they Outfielder Ken Griffey, who him, Also, Finley has said on Oirec1or drove in the first run for the several occasions he would haven·t faced an attack w1th the power of Montana and Dated October l Oth , 1978 Reds in the first inning with a like to "keep a hand in ,Heavens and Ferguson. For that reason, the Hoople nod goes (10) ll , 18, 25 (11) 1, .tt c triple, also hit a solo hmner baseball." to Notre Dame. Make it Irish 24, Navy 21. off right-bander !sao Tamura Bercovich, in a The surprise teams of the Big Ten - Purdue and Michigan cooversation with Finley oo · State - will keep rolling in high gear as they vanquish North- in the seventh. The Reds scored two runs Monday, asked the A's owner western and Illinois. The.scores: Purdue 32, Northwestern 10; in the second on Pete Rose's to take an active role in this NOTICE OF ELECTION Michigan State 38, Illinois 17. ON TAX LEVY IN double and an error. free-agent draft. He Friday's EXCESS OF THE TEN . A trio of Pacific 10 c'Ontests is highlighted by the Southern But the Giants, I'UIIIIers-up said his group, once it gets MILL LIMITATION California visit to Stanford. Here again, like the Penn StateNOTICE is hereby given in the Central League, scored Maryland fray, we have a matchup of a superior infantryman that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of Charles White of USC vs. Stanford's Steve Dils the nation's two runs in the first and the Vil l age of Syracuse , Ohio , in the added three more premier passer. In a knock-down, drag-out affair we see the passed on the 3rd day of August, 1978 there w ilt be Trojans finishing on the long end of a 35-28 count. In other fourth to lake a 5-4 lead Griffey belted his first NOTICE OF ELECTION submitted to a vote of sa id games, UCLA will trample Oregon, 42-13, and Arizona State ON TAX LEVY IN people of said VIllage of in Japan in the top of homer Syracuse at a General will pr~vail over California, 35-18. EXCESS OF THE TEN ELECTION to be he ld in the In the Southeastern Conference, Alabama will sweep the seventh inning to tie the MILL LIMITATION Village of Syracuse, Ohio, at score. NOTICE is hereby given the 1 1 Mississippi State 34-7 and l.SU will claw Mississippi, -28-10. that i n· p, u rsuance of B regu .u Paces of voting The Reds have won two . Resolution of the Board of therein , on Tuesday , the 7th In SOJ!le other worthy games, Oklahoma will take Colorado .d ay of November, 1978, the 42-21; up-and..,oming Baylor will dwnp Texas Tech 17-14· and games, lost one and have one Trustees of the Township Of question of levying, in excE!ss draw. The fifth game will be Olive, Ohio, passed on the 5th of the ten mill limi tat ion, for Houston will have little trouble with TCU, 45-17. ' ' day of August. 1978, there will the benefit of Syracuse The Nebraska-Kansas contest at Lawrence, Kan. will he the played at Tokyo's Korakuen be submitted to a vote of' the Villa .g~ for the purpose of Stadium Friday. people of said Township of ~rov1dmg and maintaining 85th in this series. The Cornhuskers hold the edge '00-21-3 and Olive at a General ELEC · ftr ~ _apparatus, appliances, will make it their 6lst. The Hoople Systems calls it 49-14 for the TION to be held in the bU!Idmgs,orsitestherefor,or ,, Cornhuskers. Township of Olive, Ohio. at sources of water supply and ' the regular places of voting materials therefor. or the Now go on with my forecast: therein, on Tuesday, the 7th establishment and main · SATURDAY,Nov.4 day of November, 1978, the tenance of lines of fire alarm question of levying , in excess telegraph or the Temple 28 Akron 7 (N) of the ten mill lim nation, for pi!llyment of permanent , part coach . Alabama 34 Miss St 7 the benefit of Olive Township time , or volunte er firemen or Missouri 28 Okla St 10 Hockey the purpose of dust · fire fighting Companies to ArizSt 35 Calif 18 (NI Minnesota - Called up lett for Penn St 31 Maryland 24 control, tor the prevention, operate the same . wing Mike Polich from Ok· r;ontTol and abasement of air · Arkansas 42 Rice 7 Said tex being : a renewal Penn 21 Princeton 14 lahoma City end sent left wtng pollution . of a pert of a 2.0 mill e,.;istlng Air Force 21 Anny 13 Steve Payne to the Central Purdue 32 Northwestern 10 . Salt tu; being : an ad · levy, being a reduction of 1.0 . League team. Holy Cruos 28 Boston U 12 dltlonal tax of (3) three mills m !'I to constitute a tax of 1.0 No Carolina 16 Riclunond 14 left Pittsburgh Assigned to run for Five (5) veers at a · milt to run for Five (5) years ~ll St 29 Bowling Gr 13 ColoSI 28 SDiegoSt 20 (N) wing Brian Spencer to Bing . rate not exceeding CJ J three at a rate not exceeding .1.0 . BYU 24 Wyoming 8 hamton (AHL) and reactivated SJoseSt 26 Fulertn 12 (N) mills tor each one dollar of mills for each one dollar of de,fenseman Bob Paradise. Cincinnati 2NE La 10 valuation, which amounts to valuation, which amounts to NoTexSt 21 SoMiss 17 (N) &nketball 5.30 Thlrtv Cents for each one ten cents for each one hun · Lafayette 17 Colgate 16 Cleveland Put guard hundred dollars of valuation, dred dollars of valulltion, for Texas A&M 24 SMU 22 Clarence '~Foots" Walker on for Five (5) years. Okla 42 Colorado 21 Five (5) years. USC 35 Stanford 28 In lured list; rel!ctlveted Bobby The Polls for said Election The Polls for said Election Colwnbia 23 Dartmouth 21 Pitt 33 Syracuse 16 Smith. will open at 6: 30 o'c lock A.M . will open et 6: 30 o'clock A.M . Foolblll ECar 24 ApalachnSt 21 (N) and remain' open until 6:30 and remalr'l open unt i l 7: 30 Tenn 21 Duke 15 San Francisco - Fired Pete o'clock P.M . · eastern Stan· o'clock P.M . eastern Stan . Florida 35 Auburn 14 Baylor 17 Texas Tech 14 McCulley as head coach and dard Time of said dav . dard Time of said day . Georgia 28 VMI7 replaced him with offensive Miami(F) B!.Tulane 14 (N) By order of the Board Of By order of the Board of coordinator Fred O'Connor; Elections , of Meigs County , Elections, of Me igs County, Brown 21 Harvard 20 Tulsa25 WTex St 11 fired defensive back coach Ohio . Ohio . Houston 45 TCU 17 Jimmy Carr and replaced him UCLA 42 Oregon 13 Ernest A . Wingett with Dan Radakovich. Mich St 38 lllinois 17 Chairman Ernest A. Wingett Utah 25 New Mexico 18 NY Jets - Signed defensive Chairman Michigan 42Iowa 12 Utah St 35 Pacific 8 linemen Joe Morelno. DorQ tohy M . Johnson Soccer Iowa St 21 Kan St 15 Director Dorothv M . Johnston Villanova 21 Bost Coll2 Phlladelr.hls (N AS LJ Dated October lOth , 1978 · Director Nebraska 49 Kansas 14 Kentucky 21 Va T~h 12 Signed de ender Colin Waldron Dated October lOth, 1978 Lehigh 33 CW Post 21 tor 1979. Clemson 39 Wake Forest 9 1101 11, 18 , 25 1111 1, 4tc 1101 11. 18, 25 111 1 t , <lc l.SU 28 Miss 10 (N) Washington 33 Arizona 28 · Rutgers 18 Mass 7 . Wash St 41 Oregon St 14 ,..,...._..~---..---------~1 Mphs St 14 Vanderbilt 13 Virginia 21 WVa 7 I Minn 24 Ind 14 Louisville 28 WichitaSt 14 Montana 36 Montana St 21 Wm&Mary 32 Citadel 21 Notre Dame 24 Navy 21 Ohio St 35 Wisconsin 10 NC St 15 So Carolina 13 Cornell17 Yale 14 Miami (0) 22 Ohio U 6 . Hoople's Football Forecast Reds battle to 5-5 tie take part Ftiday brilliant coming off the bench last Sunday, may get his first pro start Sunday in appropriately his hometown of San Diego, Bengals' Coach Homer Rice said previously he likes to choose his starting running backs from week to week based on "hot streaks" -and Turner currently is the hottest back. And, nothing would suit Turner better than to start - and perform well - in his hometown. "I sure want to," he said, "We should beat San Diego.'' CLEVELAND (UP!) The Cleveland Indians may at An l'a ~ .Yes! Ron James has never voted for a tax rncrease or a new tax_ In fact he has 'proposed a plan to actually reduce property taxes and still keep our schools open. We can have lower taxes! ... • --------------------------,.-------·--------------------~ Hamburger and 5alid Bar : Big Shefand Regular French Fries : Only$1.00 i Only$J.Oq..... .. ~: requires aeparate purchase. I Each coupon l'equires separate purchasi. , Present colipom when ordering. Coupon expira: Nov. IS, '71 . • Each coupon Present coupone when ordering. Coupon ekpires: Nov. 15, '71 I 1. I I ~--------------------------·--------------------------~ Super Regular French 1 , Regular French. • : Fries : and 16oz. Drink : I 1 LErS KEEP OJ i 1 I $1.00 i ~y$1.00' i £2:: pure~ ~- : coupon requires separate purchaae. Pre•nt coupons when order.ing, Coupon expires: Nov. 15, '71 :" I coupon requlra eeparate Present coupon~ when ~ring. Coupon ~xpirn: Nov. 15, '71 be your own worst enemy in surely desert you in outlandish commercial dealings today and weaken your position throu gh Impractical ac tion . Be. care fu l. gambles, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. agree too readily to a matter you ' re negotiating today you start out rosy, but sloWly· turn sour. If )'01J give up, you' ll lose . ZZ) You need a bit more staying power GEMINI (Moy 21-June 2D) II you than usual today. Things could could later be smitten by LIBRA (Sept. 2Wct. 23) A rift remorse . Take ample· tim e to in a relationship with one weigh your alternatives. you 're fond of can be avoided CANCER (June 21-July 22) As-· today by being a giver as well sociates will be irritated If you expect too--large compensation for a servi ce today . Don' t un- as a taker. Treat others as generously as they treat you . (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) GOLDEN SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A well-meaning friend could be more hindrance than help i n a m~tter affecting your statu s and financ;es today . Try not to let her become involved . Having· trouble selecting a career? Send for your copy ·of Astra- TOUCH 6 SEW. II Model 771 Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents for each and a long, s elfaddressed , stamped envelope to Astro-Graph , P.O. Bo• 489, Radio City ~tation , N .Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec, Z1) To be ambitious is admirable, but take care k>day not to step on someone's toes in order to achieve your aims . This isn't your style. . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 191 This should be a very profitable day, but there is also a danger you cOuld create a seriou s and needless problem for yourself. Maintain your cool. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) A . $34995 friend who disappointed you regarding a joint venture may come to you with a simila r proposition today . Keep his track record in mind. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Less-productive persons may cling to your coattails today and try to claim partial credit for (Lay-Away a Singer for Christmas) Featur e se~~: c lusive Singer, 2·way sewing surface, push ~utton drop-in OObb in, bu ilt · in 2·step buttonholer, bu i lt. m speed ba sting, slant needle and 30 year warranty . Christmas Gifts, Material your achievements. Shake them loose. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You ' re extremely creative today . Unfor1unately, your ir'n- THE FABRIC SHOP Many other styles and colors in Boots and Shoes starting at $21.95 CORDOVAN SMOOTH LEATHER Jarman Town Boots ... rriade for today's lifestyles. A distinctive 6" zippered boot that's ready to go any time. any place! In genuine leather with comfortable long-wearing sole and heel . 544.95 HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. ' Mon . 1hru Thurs. & Sat. 9 a.m .B p.m . Fri Closed Sunday I not acquire any players In Friday's baseball free agent re-entry draft, Indians President Gabe Paul has Indicated. ~I dm 't see us spending all this money just because they're lree agents," Paul ' said. "We're not going to pay ex<rbltant prices to guys who can't help us - cr can't help us enough. The average age :• of the free 1111ents Is 34. How are you going to build with office for the practice of Sparts Transactions By United Press International general dentistry. Tuesct1y Bneball Cincinnati - Promoted pitch · ers Bruce Berenyi, Geoff COmbe and Jay Howell end outfielders Peu Householder and Eddie Milner to major league roster ; assigned pitchers Raul Ferreyra, Rick O'Keeffe and Angel Torres and Infielder · Mike Grace to Indianapolis IAAI . · New York Yankees - Signed Charlie Lau as batting coach, Tom Morgan as pitching coach and Jim Hegan as bullpen 205 North Second Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 Office hours by Telephone ' ~ appointmen~----~:..~~j ' · theee guys?" Paul argued that the '' Indiana must trade to im)li'Ove-the·team. "The way to rebuild this club Is through trades. "Naturally, when , clubs call us, they want to " talk about our better ., players." Among Cleveland players mentioned as possible trade bait are third baseman ' Buddy Bell, first bo1111118ll :' Andre Thcrntllll, pitcher Rlclt " Walts, catcher Gary :: Ale:under and aecond , he..,..... Duane Kuiper. Bell's 111!8111, Ed Keating, said ~ Is convinced the .. wta'an tltlrd baaem8D will :' be traded. "Mart DIY wcrda. •· ButkiY Bell has played hla lilt pme fer the Clewland lndlanl.'' Paul said hla declllon to llay out of the free a11nt IIIIJ'ket II baaed purely on avauAbl~ talent, oot on " ~PC1AP lnflnlte-~Iilon tempera- ture control with reeetald knob . 0 lift-oU1 buket D SUm-Wall dealgn-foamtd· ·In-Place lnaulatlon tor more apaceinakle . D Counterballii1Ctd Sear-Tlte lid with magnetic guket 0 Baked -met Interior end exterior · D Defroet drain YOUR , Reo. Price S37Us 106 N .• ,, CHOICE OF TWO BEAUTifUl. .STYLES $ AT ONE l.OW, l.OW PRICE! •••••••••••••• •• •••• ••••• Special Price flnancel, Pd. by Commiffee to Elect R. James. C. Allen. O!airman. .. November 2, t9T8 Conditions relating lo your re p· utat_ion and finances a~e likely to l':"prove con sid erably thi s com~ng year. Be on your toe s so you can answer th e door when opportunity knock s . LEO (July Z:l-A119. 22) Lady Luck Is likely to match you TAURUS (April ZO-Moy 2D) step-for-step today in all exThere's a possibility you cou ld cept financial areas. She'll R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. Indians may not "Deacon" Turner, who was RON JAMES vmcrmrDmv wisely price Vourself out of the market. Announces the opening of his . CINCINNATI (UP!) -Cincinnati Bengals' rookie running back David STATE REPRESENTATIVE ~~(!][? ----. . . . I ! LOWER-TAXES? Bernice Bede Osol patience is likely to equal your imaginative efforts. Vou could discard lhat which you can 't immediately implement. .' . 95 599 INGELS FURNITURE . 2nd A Midd ' o. �• . •• ( 6-;he Daily Sentinel. Middlep<Jrt-Pumeruy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nuv . I, 1978 POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer spots from a fine tablecloth? I have Latex dried on floor Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Voss Celebrate anniversary On Oct. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voss, Pomeroy, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary . In observance of the occasion their children hosted a surprise party. Gifts were presented to the couple and refreshinents including a decorated three·llered cake. lemon, peroxide, vinegar and DEAR POLLY When we painted the ceil· ings in our home we got some of the latex paint on the floor. We 've iried to get it off but it hardened. Can YoU suggest a method for removing It from our oak floor'- IONA DEAR IONA- If the latex paint has dried and hardened on your floor it is probably there to stay. Such paint should be removed while wet, So keep a damp doth dose at hand while doing such pain· ling.- POLLY DEAR POLLY- While taking a shower I put a face doth over the drain, add a small piece of soap and let my feet soak. If the water fills up too much I move the cloth from the drain for a while and then cover it again. There is no wasting of water and your feet feel so good. ·· ROSAUNO DEAF! POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the long-haired waitress who hovers over yyu and serves your food while her hair flips and falls WI· confined. Not too long ago I found a black hair in my cottage cheese. How ca n I remove brown in care of this newspaper. w. - Child Conservation League has meeting ~f~~~~!!~~ngh~e':f.y. r::.e:.:~~~. I Bottom Community Association recently held a meeting at the community building which is currently undergoing rem.odeling inside and out. Mrs. Leona Hensley presid· ed at the meeting which opened with a prayer an(l ti)e pledge of allegiance. Thanks were extended to Harlan Ballard, Bill Thurston and Fred Larkins for donating t hei r ·time toward the remodeling project. Winning a quilt donated by the Long Bottom Senior Citizens was Mrs . Sue Hayman . Entertainment following the meet\ng was provi<!ed by Mr. and Mrs . Bill Thurston, George .Buckley, and Francis Andrews.. Attending were Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. Thurston, Mr. "CCV CCL? Chestnut and Mrs. Harlan Ballard Mr. Crackers League? Cookie and Mrs. Tom Hayman and and Cake Lovers? What is family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis CCL?" "It stands for Child Andrews, Mrs. Ernestine COnservation League." "How Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and ·why do you conserve Hauber and family, Mrs. Jen· child~~n?" "Because we ny NewlWI, Mr. and Mrs. believe our state slo· Martin Nesselroad, Mr. and gao · which says, 'A Mrs . Howard Larkins and Child Well Guided To· family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred day, Tomorrow Will Guide Larkins, Mrs. Donna Bogard, Well His Own Destiny!" Thus Mr . and Mrs . J oe Bissell, Mr·._tlie skit, "CCL vs the Booby and Mrs. George Buckler, Trap"" ~plained what the Mrs. Vera Weber, Emerson Ohio' Child Conservation McDole, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsal League is to the 38 members Larkms and family , and Mrs. and nine guests present at the Leota Ferrell. South Central District, aU· league supper meeting held ' Tuesday evening at the There is no such thing as a Kyger Creek Club House. A get-acquainted mixer minute rise in unemployment if you're one of the few being game, prepared by Mrs. laid off. Arthur Rupe, Jr., was participated in by all those present preceding the bountiful potluck supper: FUNNY BUSINESS by Roger Bollen Devotions and table grace - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . were prepared by Mrs . @ 1978 by NEA, Inc .. f .M. Reg . U.S. Pat. Off. Sidney Sanders and Mrs. Raymond DeLille. Mrs. · Carl Gillespie, District President, then in· ... ALL. IN ALLI1HE troduced the State President EARIHU~s ~~T of OCCL, Mrs. William Kreais, of Fostoria, who SEeM UEJ<Y spoke briefly to the members. l~ELW6ENT. .. Other guests were welcomed and recognized as Nice. prospective members of EYES ... various leagues. , TI-lEY HAVE BOT ---PRE-. EASON HOLIDAY SALE STARTING NOV. 2 AT . . . TQOKJES Il-l .. ~ I The leagues were presented with two proposa,ls of philanthropic projects for their consideration and possible participation ; Mrs. Rupe explained the details of the ·Guidlng Hand Sehool Levy to the group encouraging them to become infonned of all aspects of the levy, then to Sllarch their hearts and minds as to the way they should vote. She also stated that the Guiding Hand School system is in no way connected with the Mental Health Center nor with any monies provided for it. Mrs . )l.obert Perkins , formerly a' member of Worth· ington Stepping Stones Mothers' League in the Columbus area, and a volunteer representative from CSB Inc. - a non·profit organizaton from Hubbard, Ohio, concerned about giving young people the opportunity to read books with a positive approach - encouraged the leagues . to consider the sponsoring of these high· quality, beSt sellers for their local school libraries. The books, offered on an elementary as well a• high school level, lift up God, co.untry, and family and cover a wide variety of subjects. Over 70,000 books are now in schools in many states and abroad. As the only non • profit that of· organization fers this type of pre· processed, shelf·ready, book selections from over 30 publishers, CSB is'found to be a big success with librarians. They attest to the books' among the popularity students who can find pleasure in such selections as The Hiding Place, Jon!, The Name of the Game, Christy, The Cross and the Switch· FASHJQN~ bl~~yo~~- wishing New Haven W Va 1..--~~~-:- . · ......~~~~~...... ~:I . . • 9/6. .. C:~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~ t E linen tried sunlight and the dry cleaner does not want to take the responsibility. - M.E. W. DE;AR M.E. If the doth is white apply the lemojuice and.then add salt over it and put in the sunlight. I can well understand the dry cleaner not wanting to work on these spots since you evidently do not know what they are. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - I am an old envelope saver for mak-· ing li;ts, etc., and use a print trimmer I photograp hers use thsm to trim their pictures ) to make memo pads from junk mail or flyers that have one plain side. I make threeby-five blocks of paper and put a piece cardboard under every 25 or so sheets. Smear white glue along the top of ;tacked sheets and when it dries you have tablets galore _ instead of overflowing wastebaskets. Placing a weight on them as ths ; dry makes. the pads hold together beIter.- A.L. Polly will send you her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS , Long Bottom Community . . •. • .. M. further infonnation on how to get involved with this book project, may call Mrs . Perkinsat44~~. Props for the skit were in charge of Mrs. Floyd Johnson HARDWARE '6 u "Ace is the pla ce with the Helpful Hardware Man " Announcement is being made of the birth of a daughter, Jenny Lynn Rich· mond to Mrs . Julie L. Rich· mond 1nee Johnson ) of Mason , W. Va. The baby was and Mrs. Robert Gillespie (who gives her son, Tim, credit for making the car very cleverly which resembled a 4-door V.W. - for the cast to "ride" iri). The cast of the skit, which brought out many facts about including the CCL Achievement 10 guideline for programs to develop a child's spiritual, mental, moral, and physical characteristics, the state slogan, the state colors of green and gold (sym· bolizing life and growth, maturity an<! responsibility), the availa bllity . of the Scholarship Loan' Fund, the dues being a nominal fee, and that any woman, a resident of Ohio, interested in the pur· pose of OCCL and sponsored by an active member is eligible for membership in an organized league- included: Mrs. Robert Hennesy, Mrs. Lester Plymale, Mrs. Michael Shaw, Mrs . Jack Slone, Mrs. Charles Bostic, and Mrs. Glenn Smith. Attending this meeting other than those already mentioned were: Joy Atwood, Thelma Osborne, Nancy Morris, Peggy Harris, Susie Souls by, Merle Howard, Sharon Morgan, Ruby Hurt, Gail Martinko, Winnie Howard, Lonna Janey, Cat)ly Wray, Pam Theiss, Velva ··Langhorne, Patty Hutchinson, Donna Barnes, Karen Gilliam, Ann Colburn , Eloise White, Peg Houdashelt, Susie Abbott, Tonda Seidenabel (who won the door prize), Becky Tannehill, Eleanor Gilliam, Sharon Hutchins, Brigitte Soles, Barbara Sheets, Sallyanne Holtz, Sandy Gatewood, Jane Skelton, Sherr! Repass, Nancy Queen, Nanette Moody , Clarice Kennedy. The Ohio Chlld Conservation League was formed at a convention of 14 leagues in Marion, Ohio, in 1920, with President Elect Warren G. Harding as main speaker on December 15. On October 11 and 12, this year, Convention was held at the Colwnbus N ACE HARDWARE ,, .f::': Winner Mother·m-law Drawing Lilly Gheen A Clrl.ltinu project for The meeting time was th!lle ·confined to Veterans spent working on lap robes Menlj)rial · Hoapllal will be for natients at the nursing ~eel out by the Bradbury home in Gallipolis. Get-well Variety Club. cards were signed for Hilda Meeting Thursday at the King and Oleva Cotterill. home of Mra. Role Carson, . Mrs. Bernice Wino presided the club decided to make at the meeting with Mrs. Car· ChtUim8ll stockings and fill son giving the devotions . Mrs. them with crayons and color· Arline Davis had the log book.Ii for the children, secretary's report. A potluck and tray lavon for the othe"" dinner was enjoyed at noon !'~~~~fined to the hospital at with ,Mrs. Wino giving grace. ChrUtmaa time. The project Last mflllth the members will be started at the next toured the Fenton Glass Co. ,neet1ng to be held at tbe at WiUiamstown, W. Va . Also home of Mra. Dixie Sayre, attending the meeting l'!ov. 18, beginning at 10:30 besides those mentioned was a.m. . Mrs . VIrginia Whitlatch . --, Submitted By _.J~1~a Gheen Middleport Sheraton with 1,206 CCL members in attendance. Banquet speaker was noted author, Marjorie Holmes and luncheon speaker was 1963 Miss America , Ja'cquelyn Mayer Townsend, Those attending from South Central District were: Cathy Wray and Carol Thompson, First..Step Mothers League; Peg Houqashelt, Thelma Osborne, and Ann Colburn, Middleport CCL; Nanette Moody, Progressive Mothers League; Cathy Bostic, ll.osealee DeLille, Mary Louise Herinesy , . Joann Jolmson, Molly Plymale, Ann Sanders, Mimi Slone, and Jean Gallipolis, Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League. p:~n::-.;erald Mrs. and daughter, Katie, accompanied her mother, Mrs. Muine Arnold to her home in ~~l~r~~~~o~':~8b~~~~ home at Van Wert, Ohio following an illness. Mrs. Helen Barker, Clifton, spent the weekend at Groveport, Ohio where she visited Edna Moore and Olevia Sweeney. Mrs. Clara Williams visited her sister, Mrs . Ethel Rayburn on Sunday at Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Rayburn is able to walk now with the aid of a walker. Mr . and Mrs. Denve.r Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Andy VanMeter attended Moun· taineer Dinner Theatre on Friday evening. SP 4 Donald Johnson, The Harrisonville PTO stationed in the Army in halloween party was held Germany, is visiting hls Saturday night with l'OStume parents, Mr . .and Mrs . · prizes being award~ to the Freeman Johnson at Clifton . winners. · Gennie Merritt, daughter Qf Jud Kes were Minni e Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ml-Grath, . Louise Eshleman, Merritt, is hospitalized at and Marga ret Doug las . Hol•er Medical Center with Pr'iZI:!S were awarded as pnewnonia. follows ; CHILD INJURED Pre -sc hool throu g h Robbie Thomas, IS-month · kindergarten : Barbara. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Donahue, prettiest; Melissa Thomas, New Haven, burned Neutzling, most original ; his chest, right hand and arm, when be reached up to a Emergency Squad. The counter and pulled a cup of Thomases' son, Chris, returned to school on Mon· hot coffee on himself. day, after recuperating from He . was , taken· to Holzer pneumonia. Medical Center by Mason 's Harrisonville PTO holds Halloween party STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 10 A.M. Aaron Sheets, funnie;t; and Althouse, Kathy Stanley, usa orange drink providw by. Sandy Vanl"e, ugliest. McDonalds of Athens were Riggs, and Kim Osborne. First through third : Robin Refreshments of pumpkin served. All of the children Butcher, prettiest ; Jerrod eookies and donuts and rel-eived treats. Sheets, most original ; Wendy Phillips, funni est ; and Rodney Butcher, ugliest . Fourth through eighth ; Jerry Althouse, pretties ; Brian Gibbs, mo;t original; Valerie Deskins, fWUiiest ; and Katrina Donohue, ugliest. Ninth through adults; Anita See Sandy, . Kay, or Deb Tuesday thru ' · Lee, prettiest; J ennifer Saturday Evenings by Appointment . Sheets, most original; Marjorie Hall, funniest ; and Donna Hall, ugliest. Severa l games were played 2nd St., Pomeroy, 0 . 992 -7606 with prizes going to Fred · OIATEAU BEAUTY SALON NOVEMBER Artificial Washable $4.99 Value CHRISTMAS AM POCKET RADIO FLOWERS •POINT PUASANT tMASON Poinsettias in 4 different sizes, By . Nobility, Save $2.00 on this AM Radio . Nice white or red, greenery, too. Get your hoi iday needs now . •. .·.,. . ' Indiana Glass Hen on Nest Ruby Red FRUIT Boxed Mrs. Imboden and son Birth announced of son : Mr. and Mra. William R. Imboden, Rutland, are an· nounclng the birth of a soo on Oct. :13 at the Holzer Medical CeDter. Gr~ts are Mr . and Mrs. James ~~"t '. ' . ' ... :< ~·· .,· Ohve . Amber . 99 ,/Ia Lightweight 2 speed Save $4 .00 JUSTEN CURLING IRON ..............$344 . Snodgrass, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jm. baden, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Imboden have a daughter, Tonya. $24.95 Value WIEN,ERS •••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• ~ ••~~!~ 97e 1 lb. Blue Bonnet MARGARINE .........:~.s.}.~: 69' 'PEARS.-~~: ........... . Calif. Tray Pack Ohio Colby 2/29~ $ LONGHORN ....~Y..~~:~:~;.$1.49 CHEESE ......... ~!!~~~.~~:. $1.59 GRAPEFRUIT. .... ~~~... 5 lb. Florida White . l.29 N CATFISH •••••••••••••~~.$1 10'1• oz. Campbell's CREAM OF CELERY SOUP. ••••••••••••••••. 2/4'1 17 oz. Del Monte SWEET PEAS ................................. 2/79$ 10 oz. Castleberry HOTDOG SAUCE............................. 2!6'9$ 16 oz . Idaho INSTANT Bag ' ft()lrllllliE~ ...••.•••.•••••••...•..•••• 67' available from Mrs. Ruth Simpkins, Millfield, 797·2338; Mrs. Robert Morrison, Trimble, 787·3007; Mrs. Anthony Sargent!, Amesville, at tbe.Fint United Methodllt 448·3051; Mrs . William Cburch, 2 South College Pidcock, Albany, ~353; Street, Atbelll. Mra. Orva Mrs. Robert Main, New Heluenbuttel, lecturer, Marshfield, 66f.2635; Mrs. eolumnllll and noted Reva Abraham, Nelaonville, iauthorlly on antiques wW 753-1302. ·conduct the two day program Mrs. Orva Hela8enbuttel Is ' wltlcll 11 open to the public. nationally recognized as a Mrs . Heluenbuttel comes lecturer on antiques and is a : from Southeastern Ohio and columnlat for several antique resides in the · journala,lncludlng "Tri..State now Wlllblncton, D. C. area. She Trader," "Spur" magazine. gives a almllar program The Washington Star News· , ·aMuaUy at the French Art paper pubUshes her colwrut ' ' 'Colony in GaUipolil. entitled, Antiques and · 'lbe flnt seulon of the Americana. Mrs. Heilsen· , MDI"'r will be Wednesday, butte! is alao 8llii0Ciate editor ·Nov. a, from 1 p.m. to 3:30 of''GlaSBRevlewMagazlne," .p.m. The evenln& session wW and has authored booklets be from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. entitled, Pairpolnt Glass Cup ToPICI to be covered during Plates , and American the flnt two ltlllona are the Collectible Glass of the 11111ory and popular varieties . Twentieth Century. Since · of American Glau and china 1988, her articles entitled, pOttery. • About Antiques have ap· The llelliclllll wW continue peared regularly in national 011 ThUI'Iday, Nov. 9, from newspapers. Mra. Hela8en· 8:111 a.m. to 12 noon and butte! bas been Instrumental feature American antique in the restoration of the Mary • fumltllre. The tharac· Surra! Houae and is a Trustee f tailtiCII of woods used in the of the Surrat Society. The varied stylll and reclonal Cbesapeake Carousel ftrlatiollloflhe 18th and 19th reatoratlon In Large, . Centurl• will be hl8hll8bled· Maryland was an important , j ..DllriiiC the lfternoon session · proJect of hers. Clubs devoted i )Jrl. ·Heiuenbuttel will to Heisey and Steuben Glau :: ,eooduc:t a worbhop on the have been established j ' can and restoration of an- through her Interest. The · 'Uque furniture from 1 p.m. to Imperial Glass Collectors : • 8•111 p.m Society, the National Duncan '' · ·A - 1 feature of the Glass Society and the : ,Aistlq11e 8emlnar wUJ provide . American Antique . Arts " '• opportunity for par· AaoclliUon resulted from her tlci!*U to brine one small special interests in American antique Item for !den· Antiques.. The latter . ': ,uftcaUon bY Mrs. Heluen· organlzatloo now baa grown . .; buttel. to 18 Chapters. ·: Tlc:ketl may be purdtaled The Athens County ,; ' blfore the M!J!Jnar at S10 for Museum Corporation Is ! ' tbe llltlrt two-4ay 1111111nar, presenting this Seminar as a :; ot p for each Mlillon. part ot Ita ongoing program to develop Interest in regional 1 <211lrllll ticket 111e1 are Mr. ; 1 ' and Mn.. JPred Abnblm of autlque objects and crafta. '!U-1102. Other t: ' ·memben of tbe ticket DAVID HARRIS ~ ~ - • • are: In Athenl, i:iavld Harris, 1978 d Mlrl• lltoae, IN-lOll; graduate of Melp High Mn. Ella Stout, IN-7111; School, Ia employed in the . • Mn. Put1r Walt•, IN- American School of Broad· ~ Hlppa" cu11n1 In Columbus. He is ~: ' IIi 1101; and Stanley tbe son of Mr, and Mrs. Ken· !!bot ,.....: Tlekltl are lllo neth Han'ls, Pomeroy . $ . x 25 ft. . With 7c ., $ · With 4c 200 Count · WHITE PUFF TISSUES ••••••••• ~!f..... ~2 Box 1.29 '" PUMPKIN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 29 oz. Sweet Brier · . .' · Stadium Down Coats, Quilled Nylons, P. V.C. Vinyls, DenIm Ranchons. Sky Types, Wool t· *· WESTCLOX POCKO WATCH Blends . A really huge selection . Stop in . You'll like the styles, love the. savings. 25%0FF •3•• REGULAR VALUES TO '25.99 s - WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS! I M L Quality Gifts, at the lowest possible price! We've added many new lines and items for your Christmas gifting. Look· us over, you'll be pleased,_ XL . · \:·. ··.' WOMEN'S COME VISIT US THIS WEEKEND Solids, Prints S.M.L 2 FOR $500 TOPS MEN'S MEN'S JEANS SWEAT SHIRTS Entire stock of Pre-Washed Men's Jeans on sale. S1zes 28 to 42 in many, many Full cut, styles. fleece lined . Navy, blue or gray . Sizes S· M·L·Xl. Values To $16 .99 $422 REG. '5.99 Po~ester LONG SLEEVE TOPS V-necks, Turtle necks, Mock turtles, white and fall co lors . From our every day stock . Regular $3.99 Value SUPER SAVINGS WOMEN'S SWEATER SALE THERMAL UNDERWEAR . ... LEE - BIG YANK MAVERICK- WRANGLER REG. 4.49 1 Cardigan and Pull over styles . Full fashioned . A big sa le group . Fir st qual it y and i m per f ects $3~?. 1 10.99 DECORATED GLASS COFFEE MUGS 3 FOR $100 $399 V~ES Jute UMBRELLA Reg. $3.99 . $~ WALL HANGER 33 Inches Long $200 PROCTOR • SILEX STAINLESS TABLEWARE Se~ TYCO . DOUBLE LOOP Matte! LUV A BUBBLE DOL.L Reg. $16.99 ·;rr.. L ,.,..; WOMEN'S POLYESTER TOPS Women's ;: : rw.mua. tl Pair B IG SELEC-1 IDi'-J' i :l :l 46¢ 3 $1 ' Antique Seminar sponsored by . the Athens County Milleum Corporation irliJ be beld on Wednelday • llld 'lburid&y, Nov. a and 9, French City 12 oz. bowl by Ind iana Glass . F~lOM An HOMEMADE HAM SALAD•••••••••••••• .~b;. $1.09 Sizes 8, 9, 10. White and pa stel colo r s . 79c if perf ect Avocado col or. Large 9" Women's Hooded in Athens, Nov. 8, 9 1 X-LARGE PANTIES SHORT SLEEVE ~'Heissenbuttel to speak Pk FRUIT BOWL PRICED! STYLIST DRYER Boxed W~ite Reg. $1.99 Women's -1250 CANDY DISH BOWL : gift Idea. 9" Glass REG. 89' Indiana Glass , . co N••••••••••••••••••.• . . g... $139 VAC. PAK SL. BA • COME SAVE CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE FOR SOME VERY SPECIAL BUYSII I ; ' REYNOLDS ·FOIL •••••••••••••·•••••••~f!•.••. :s::~· 3'1 CORN BEEF HASH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7'1 • Maoonaud Area A SPECIAL INVITATION TO OUR OHIO CUSTOMERS - . · 1S oz. Armour "Next to. Elberle1ds in .• born on Oct. 25. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.James E. Johnson, Mason i W. Va. The baby weighed .seven pounds, one ounce. and was 20 inches long. 12" CHAPMAN SHOES o. ,, MEIGS PLAiA-992-3662 ·-u..,.., TEA BAGS ................................. ~ •••.. 1.19 START THOSE NEEDED REPAIRS NOW · . AND SAVE ON PRE.QJT STUDS. PANEUNG, • •I CrJnstmas pro;ect 1 b hOSted b~ CJU Attending the Ylllltatloo day : and camp fffll'eNelaowere ~ ~ DaMer, Je n, r s~ Stepp, Tony u~~~~· Stein, ~tt Y: Glaze, Richard Cassell, Steve : Cassell, Ed Baer, Jeff Hood:; Pat Shrlmplin. J . R. Kit , chen, and Richard Long. • • Solid Cherry Bedroom ~uite with 2 TWin Beds . . ........ . .... .. . . . 5399.95 3 Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite . • •..... $299.95 3 Pc Oak Bedroom Suite ... • • •..... 5299.95 4 Pc · Bassett Bedroom Suite, like new Reg. ss99.95 )'!low .. . ..... . •. ... . • S599.95 French Provencial Bedroom Suite, like new . . . ........ .. ...... · ·· .$499.95 several Complete full & twin size beds, PRICED RIGHT . . . over 90 chest & dressers in stock starting at , ... .... .. .... .. : ..... . . S29.95up w~~d~n.oesks ... ..... . .. . 579.95 & S99.95 . 2 19" Portable Color TVs ...... . . .... .5299.95 Table Lamps .... ......... . .· : .. : . $5.00 ~P Round Lamp Table •. .. . .... . · ~ .... $49.95 2 Pc . Living Room Su ite .. .... ... . $49.95 up 1 ft . Long China Cabinets .. . .. ... . 5499.95 2-3 pc. Breakfast Sets .. ... . $49.95 & $59.95 5 & 7 pc. Breakfast S'e ts . .... . .... $39.95 up 7- Up Pop Machine ................... $100 Maytag Automatic washer . ....... $199.95 Maytag Dryers ....... .. .. 5109.95 & $69.95 10 cu. ft . Gold Amana Chest Freezer . $249.95 5cu . ft. Chest Freezer,likene~ . ...• 5.1 99.95 23 cu . It. Upright Freezer, like new. .. $329,95 2- 65,000 Warm Morning Heaters . . $149.95&$299.95 . Siegler Fuel Oil Heater, reg. $699 .95 NOW $399.95 2 Portable Washer . ..... •.• $79.95 & $169.95 3 Wringer Washer ... . .... .. . , ... $49.95 up 35 ooo btu Warming Heater • ..•. .. .. $99.95 s~veral Gas & Elec. Ranges . , .•.. $69.95 up NEW - 3 pc. Living Room Suite, Sofa ' chair & love seat..... , .....• $349.95 48 Count Tender Leaf ' FIRING STRIPS CEIEIUX • PWMBING AND ELECTRICAL NEEDS, THAT MAKE ANY JOB ASNAP. John Epple, most fish . Other contests were won by: crab race, Scott G~een; one foot race, Joey Poulin ; shoe kick forwards , Darrin Wolfe ; ..shoe ·kick backwards, John Epple; whistling con· test, Don Stein. The contest winners were also awarded silver doUars. In other scouting activities, pack 245 went to Camp Krodel at P\. Pleasant, W. Va. for scout visitation day. Announce birth Stride s won: Don Stein, biggest fish ; Tim Cassell, smallest fish ; .Mrs. Richmond and daughter .is good enough for your kidsT 12 Cassell, Nick Bush, Don and Sandy HaMing, Scott Han· ning, Kim Hanning, Richard and Marilyn Poulin , Joey Poulin, Lisa Poulin, Jim and Linda Martin, Jay Marlin, Patty Martin, Karen Martin. A fishing derby was held Jor which the following people • RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTER s :sec:ause only the best "A T. Epple, Dan and Patty Arn~ld, John Arnold, Melani Arnold, Frank and Donna Gheen, Scott Gheen, Danya Gheen, Eric Johnson . Davi~ and Lynn Shuler, Michael Shuler, Eddie Miller, Billy Weaver, Harold and Carol Wolfe, Darrin Wolfe, Beth Wolfe , Susan Baer, Eddie Baer, Charles and Kitty Cassell, Trey cassell, Tim Cassell, Steve Cassell, Susanne 'l- • • ~:::--"'!· ' I ~· Scout Pack 245 held picnic at Forest Acres . Middleport Cub Scout Pack 24~ recently held a picnic at Forest Acres Park. Attending the picnic were Susie Barker, Wendy Barker, Chris Barker, Cathy Barker, Jody Miller , Kim Stewart, Rick Little, Jeff McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowery, Pat Stein, Donald Stein, Mary Beth Stein, Ed Kitchen, J. R. Kitchen, Frank Epple, Amy Epple, John Epple, Lynn 7-'nle Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Nov.l,l!178 UTE BRITE RACE sn $39.99 Value JOAN IE AND HER PONIE DOl! ·Reg. $16.99 MATTEL DANCEREUA DOLL 2 SLICE TOASTER $999 For 8 $999 ·. DEEP FRYER A cooker ·or fryer . . Save $4 .00 Set $14.99. Values Merit ' brand . $999 $14. $1099 KENNERS MALT & BURGER SHOP Reg. s9.99 ~88 ·u POINT PLEASANT OR MASON OPEN EVERY NIGHT - SUNDAY 1 TO 6 �Auxiliary donates 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wcdneli!lay, Nov. 1978 -I ,- - - - - - - :i='='='='='='='='='='='= =========,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,::,;:,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,llll l, I I Social I, Helen Help ::: money.fior parttes · Calendar I :: U · · I •..:·.': S • • • By Helen Bottelf· Money lor Christmas par- Plans were made for . the Meter, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, and. a . junior, Cheryl Johnson. =.:.'.,.: THE PHOTO PLACE 109 High St. Pomeroy .. ties at the Chillicothe annual Christmas party I<> be held at the Meigs Inn, Dec. II , WEDNESDAY MORE PRAITICAl Ttri\r>o MEN? Veterans Hospital and the with a $2 gift exchange. LADIES AUXIIJARY of DEAR HELEN. Xenia children's home was Reservations are to be made Weddings Middleport Fire Department Portraits Several limes r~-cently I've read of men who killed their designated when the Racine with Mrs. Norris or Mrs. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at fire wives, then themselves. But I've yet to hear about a woman American Legion Auxilairy, · Passports Martha Lou Beegle. station. Hostesses are Phyllis who shoots her husband, then turns the gun on herself, or Post 602 met recently at the Anniversaries The traveling prize donated Baker, Sue Imboden and otherwise makes it a murder-suicide situation., hall · by Mrs. Beegle was wolf by Special Occasions Barbara Hoffma~. Mrs. Julia ~orris .presided Mrs. Thelma Walton. Mrs. Appears that husbands pulled toward murdering their mates REGULAR MEETING, are often so miserably in love that they prefer to go with them. at the meetmg ~tth Mrs. Ables and Mrs. Norris served Pomeroy Lodge 1~, F&AM, . Not wives' If a woman does in her man , she stays alive to heat . Leora Young gtvmg the refreshments. Others attenBob Hoeflich Wednesday 7:30 p.m.; all the rap. ' prayer. There was the pledge ding were Mrs. Betty Van master masons invited. Doesn't this prove again that femahis are the stronger, less lu lhe flag, the preamble, and THURSDAY a. prayer lor the deceased. romantic, and more practical sex ? - THINKER ANNUAJ, FRIENDSHIP DEAR THINKER : 1 he fall conference was noted night of Daughters of We-e-ell, maybe.. . and attended by etght America, District 13, ThursWife-killing is often a crime of passion, followed by deep members ot th~ umt. Several day, 6:30p.m. potluck at the remorse; or perhaps a mutually planned murder-suicide if life fumtshed cooktes for the tea. Chester lodge hall. All lodge hec'Umes untenable for both parties. Th~ un!t subscribed lor the members welcome. Covered When a woman kills her husband it's sometimes in sell- legtslaltve bulletm. dish aod own table servlee to defense. Rather than feeling compelled to go with him, she be ta)ten. Business meeting may even experience relief that he's gone. Moreover, juries followirls supper. are lenient with ballered women; but men who do in their PRACTICE SESSION PLANNED PAREN- wives get prelly harsh treatment , and they know this. There will be practice for THOOD clinic Thursday . Yes, when it comes to spouse-murder, maybe women are initiation at 7:30 Thursday Appointment necessary. Call more praclical. An interesting theory, anyway.- H. ni ght at the Pomeroy 992-5912. Masonic Temple by Pomeroy BAZAAR Thursday at DEAR HELEN. Chapter 186, Order of the VathoUc- Church. Dinner at Whel' my husband drinks, which is often, he gets mean and Eastern Star. All officers are 4:30 p.m. Creamed baked vile. He says I've either got to put up with his temper or leave. urged to attend. chicken and ham dinners. Last night, in front of our youngsters he described how he Country store and fancy . had sex with another woman five years ago, .using filthy gutter stands. Christi Rene johnson ·language. f got !hem to bed but he kept on yelling. If I argue EVANGELINE CHAPTER back, he breaks something. Or he hits me, though not to the ex172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. Thurs- lent of having to see a doctor, yet. He refuses counseling. day at the Masonic Temple He has La ken a sledgehammer to a brand new car windshield Middleport. Officers to wea~ and he smashes things I care about when he's mad. I fear for gowns. the children. WESTERN SQUARE I'm a spineless jellyfish or I'd take the two kids and leave. The open church wedding Mr. and Mr•. Johnny Johnson of Mason, W.Va. are will take place at the Clifton Dance, Thursday, 8 p.m. at How can I get the self-<:onlidence to strike out on my own ? . announcing the engagement Holiness Tabernacle on Fri- the Royal Oak Park P.J . and forthcoming marriage of day, Nov. 3, with the Rev . recreation bulldlng. Dewey DEARP. : Classes being offered can be applied Call your local Mental Health Association and ask for a their daughter, Christy Rene, Lester Van Meter, uncle of Hart·of Columbus will be the toward your diploma. G.B.C. is a lu Eddie Lee Russell, son of the bride, performing the caller. All Western Square referral to a haltered women's shelter or holline. Here you'll college with you in mind. We can Dance Clubs are invited. learn that wives and children needn 'I live jn fear just for the Mrs. Carl Hood, Mason, and ceremony. POMEROY MID· sake of being housed and fed. · Eddie Russell, Middleport. give you the training that you need DLEPORT LIONS Club zone Do it today, before the thing your husband breaks is -you.to qualify for the job of your future, meeting for 13K, Thursday, 7 H. We have more calls from employers p.m. at the Meigs Inn. James C. Butler, district governor DEAR HELEN. in the area for our graduates, than Cheers for the guy why dared express his views on joggers will be the speaker. All Lions .we have graduates. CHESTER--Cub scouts, Jean Norton and Brent, Ran- urged to attend. and runners! When these stuffy critters start extolling the virdy Kesterson, Lee Kenny, webelos, families, · and SOUP SUPPER basement tues of their self-induced suffering, I point out that if it was friends of Pack 235, Chester, Mike Sim, Jirruny Wilson, really healthy to run, how c'Ume the slowest-moving creatures Join the employables, take the first enjoyed a hayride and wiener Mrs. Unda Yonker and of Sutton Church Thursday 4 -the giant turtle, elephant, etc . .live several hundred years, p.m. to 8 p.m. Sponsored by roast Saturday at the home of Derek, Mr. and Mrs. Jon step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your while the greyhound lasts no more than 15 or so? - RUN Jon Karschnlk on Flatwoods Karsclmik, Keith and Kevin. Sutton Carmel Church. marketable skills and then the jobs DOWN FRIDAY Also attending were Mark Road . will come to you. POMONA GRANGE, 8 Enjoying' the outing were and Sharon Werry who sup. plied and drove the tractor p.m. Friday at the Rock SprHalloween party· Mr. and Mrs. Rav Landerings Grange Hall. Hemlock mill, Jeff, Andy, Dell and andwagon. · Sherry and Gene Goodwin, Grove to be host. Sherry, Mrs. Jackie StarMiddlepurl, are announcing held Saturday ' SATURiJAY cher, Terri and Scott, Mr. and of their second son, the birth MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Mrs. Paul Harris, Paul, Jodie Nathan Eugene, Oct. 27 at the CI.UB, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 and Mali, Mr. and Mrs. WEST COLUMBIA Holzer Medical Center. p.m. workshOp 'im Christmas Donald Maxson, Donnie and ELECTION DINNER Goblins of all sorts appeared Paternal grandfather is Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob There will be an election arrangements and decoraat a Halloween party on David J . Goodwin, Pomeroy, Starfire diamonds bring Davis and Kyle, Mrs. Elmer ctay dinner ~d bazaar at \!le tions. Members to take a sack Saturday evening at Salem you guaranteed fine quality, and the maternal grandYoung and Mike, Mr. and Chesler Umted Methodist lunch, materials and ideas. beautifully mounted in 14K Mrs. Mitchell Holley, Mit- .. Church soctal room Tuesday. Some materials will be Community Building. The mother is Mrs. Helen Holt. yellow or white gold ... with hall was decorated In keeping Mrs. Norma Goodwin is the permanent registrati on . chell and Brian, Mrs.Erruna · The baza~r and bake sale will available for purchase. with Halloween and was paternal great-grandmother. continue at the church on · REACT MEETING, Wednesday, 10 a.m.to 6 p.m. · Saturday, Senior Citizens sponaored by Salem Com· munlty Church. GUNCLUB . Center In Pomeroy with Jolm · Children receiving prizes lA!Ist, president of the Ohio were Shannon Neal, most There will be a party for YARD SALE RUMMAGE SALE REACT Connell as speaker. original; Ricky Wiseman, members of the Racine Gun · The Mount Moriah Chqrch A rummage sale will be Also featured will be a 15 ugliest; Amy and Mauha Club and their wives, at the 21~ E. Main recreation buDding, Royal of God Is having a yard sale held by the Shriners at the minute film, "Where Seconds Russell, prettiest. No. 75.02-04728 Pom_,.r~r ,J>. Thursday afternoon and all club house in Racine, .Friday . Count" and · special Teenagers were judged as Oak Park, from 7:30 to day Friday and Saturday at and Saturday. Rummage Is to recognition will be given follows: Ellen McDermitt, midnight Saturday. the Carl Schultz, Jr ., be taken in Wednesday after- REACT members. An at- ugliest; Sharon Crites, residence located on State noon . For pickup shriners tractive door prize will be prettiest; LaiUla Burris, most may call992-2038. Route 124 In Racine. given and the public Is In- original. vited. Adults : Jane Johnson, funniest ; Diane Johnson, , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . dinner ANNUAL HARVEST and bazaar at the most original; Arlene Mcfirehouse ln. Coolville, Dennitt, prettiest. DRAW A BEAD· beginning 5:30p.m. Saturday . Many participated in the by Coolvtlle United Methodist games such as -bobbing ior Church Women. Complete apples, etc. • dinner, adults, $3; children, Refreslunents of donuts $1.75. cookies, potato chips, coffee: PUBLIC DINNER hot chocolate, Kool-Aid and Steel Radials Saturday at hall by Wilkes- pop were served. ville Pythlan Sisters Lodge Eliminate WinCer 591. Complete dinner, $2.50 tbaDgeoter adults; children, $1.25. ' SUNDAY fill REVIVAL Friday through Smith, Coolville, speaking. Gabriel Quartet on Saturday NO'JEMBER 4nt IN WEST VIRGINIA Sunday at Old Dexter Church, 7:30 p.m . each and The Messengers on Plus$1.93 FE. ET . WHITEWALL ilnd Old 'fire evening with Rev. Ralph Sunday. Announc~ •• ... IT'S NOT TOO LAUI . GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ' -~ IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASS ..". STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 engagement VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE students from Mason County Vo-Tech receive the award plaque for winning the agronomy competition in the 55th annual Slate Vocational Agriculture Judging C~ntests held at West Virginia . • ,. I VISIT US AT THE '37.!S~SRI3 Jtmington MASON, W. VA. • .• • •· • • RAIN TIRE Belted • •• ~ ~; ~ rue SEASON? PICKENS HARDWARE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA : READY FOR RABBIT SHOTGUNS - RIFLES SHELLS AND ACCESSORIES ., CALL TODAY Al . 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND 'Q'Jettelers ., :; • •,, • ••·' •• ~~~~n~~tt~~w.~~ You'll never have· to put on snow tires again . Here's all the grip -you need for almo5t :': " " ' ., ;,; • • " " .:: hardworking tread edges for tract ion . A well -grooved tread tor adhesion In the rain . A smooth, quiet ride . Plus . DR. CONDE ANNOUNCES HIS RETURN 10 PREVIOUS OFFICE HOURS. EFFECilVE lHIS DATE APPOINTMENTS . gas -saving radial struction. Get T lempo one tire that does It all. con th e . (Good 'Til Nov. 30, '78) "CHICK OUR PRICES AND QUALITY" MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ARE BEING ACCEPTED AS BEFORE. ~100 9'n-2101 John Fultz, Mgr. E. Main, Pomeroy r • PAPER nMELS; .....................J.~'!'.~~ ."."!~ .. 59' . OSAGE PEACHES..................~;:::~~- 2Pl.09 COOKIES.... :~::.~~......................... 3JS1.00 ~~~ KIDNEY BEANS ........................~~.·~. 3P1.00 ' JEllO PUDDING ..~~~.'.~7~::...........~.~~-. 4/'1.00 Jiffy CORN MUmN MIX .................. ~.~~.S/'1.00 .. DOG tuUU ............. ~ .................~:~ 41'1.00 - PHEBE'S STOltE Thursday, Nov . I through Nov . 4' We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamp:. Monday thru Friday 9:001117 :00 . saturday 9:00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS Valley Bell ::~~P. . . . . .49~ I' . Ken-L- ~ CARROTS.......................~.·-~:.~.~~: 19' TOMATOES. ..........................'.~: . 394 PEARS 3 La. $100 •• ~: $1 09 Ptus tax CH~ FRANKS $1 ~~ JOWL BACON Sliced 2 lb. ~169 ._;; " ~·· ~· • & depoilt ·aRAUNSCiiWEiGERI::: •• ~ ••••••••••~~~79~ French City ROAST . $}09 LB. ~ ' --• MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Ravenswood High School vocational agriculture students recently won top honors in the 55th annual State Vocational Agriculture Judging Contests at West Virginia University. Conducted annually at WVU, the competition includes 10 contests. This year teams involving 557 vo-ag students from 43 sc hools competed. Coached by Donald Stephens, 26 Ravenswood voag students entered threemember teams in each of the 10 judging contests and won first pla ce judging dairy products and dairy cattle. Ravenswood studerits also took second place in agricultural mechanics and placed high enough in the other events to earn 412.1 points~ 4.8 more than second place Circleville. So Ravenswood was awarded the Sweepstakes Award, given each year by the State Association of the Future Fanners of America. Presentatioo was made by Pam Reed, FFA state viee president, Southeastern District. In addition to Ravenswood, pther teams placing first In the contests were Mason County Vocational, poultry and eggs .and agronomy; Mineral County Vocational, agricultural. mechanics and livestock; Hundred, entomology, meats, and plant pathology ; and Jefferson High, horticulture. First-place teams were awarded plaques from the · WVU College of Agriculture 'and Forestry and awards also were made by the National FF A Foundation . Highscoring individuals In each event received awards from Alpha Gamma Rho, the agriculture fraternity at a""" tfOIIPOi $ .....-· PAIIIfAITIC U.WIOI -.ow~-· ....... u.u~ fd ch n ! lni!'Sol!! ~l:lv!f1 1 MO otr m s ·~ req uor! ll 10 ~ l<!<ltHV • ~•• li bl~ w le ,,., u ch l(•o11e• StQ• e e • c ~t .n .t r> t dvtH W! Wi ll oN e! \IOU y our ChOIU Of ~ CQfti ~ .. IJII! ,...,.,,, ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ e . r e!lec t o n~ I he u me uvong ~ o• • •a•n I •H d <l!!m • ""''' ent•tle vou 10 llu• c ll• s.t the ad,erl•Std '""' I PhC t '"'tl h on rldVS ·~ ij u~ r dn te~ lnr """ JU!dl m a ne> ta ~ ru•e• I 11 , o~ J•~ you• otem "'''"me""'" ~ not 1 11~ 1' !1 ~C»YIIGMr lt71-TMI !'IOGII C:O. lfiMI ot.ND 'IIC:U All 0000 SUNDAY OCT. Jt1 THIU SATUimA't' NO'tf. 4, 1t711N 12 oz. Pkg. ;;: ·: ; '· : ;; $}09 ~; ~ "' ~· • ~ ~ SMoKE · SAUSAGE ~ •· · i ·"' ·•· $}7!6. . ~: ~.. II JB,Ckson. Stokely Catsup I Frozen Banquet D'1nners .. .. ...... .. I'OMIIOV I UlVII _MIDGI kiOGII, WI IUIIVI THI lttGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIIS. NON I SOLO TO OIAUIS. " I I ,---..,. I SAVE : Quart Btls. White Bread ................... I I OF $ 20·01 . ROUND TOP KROGER $110 : On 2 Bt\s. . 1 I LIMit 2 IllS. llllH COUPON UO 1750 IDDITIOm PUR CHIS! : (flCIUDINC THIS IT!M). I liMIT O NE COUPON Pf:JI 'AMtl V COIII'GIICIOfS~UifOCf 11l'IUSUUUfiiO~' UIIHI ro '"IICIIU s r111 1 LOCi t run J"l ~:= I I ' ... - 15' OFF LABEL Aiax Detergent ... ... 49·0%. LIMIT 1 Ptrm Box nus Reynolds I"INT IIWINAILI IOTTLU . IAHILHI ... D. Root Beer or Orange Crush ...... .. : 25-ft. Rolls DII'OStT 8 ,,, $1 ""' 09 1 I OfP01tT I I I I CREAM STYLE Stokely Golden t Baking Potatoes Onl(ons Can UMIT ONE COUPON PER F~MII y court~• CIMlO nuar ocr n tHiu utUIDn ~ov 1 1m Hot Foods II Afll-7 PM TABLETA\K Pumpkin Pie Hi Nu 2% $ Lowfat Gal. Milk ..................... p;:n~r IS') . C)n1ons 25 1b. 00 KROGER 0.5% LOWFAT MILK. GAL. PLASTIC CTN. $1.49 Bag SERVE 'N' SAVE All VA'RIEl'IE ;,_,.,,.,.,.GRADED CH()tCE BONE IN Sliced c Luncheo~ -lb. Meats ... . Pkg. • ' Full Cut Round Steak $ 5~9'-""'YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORES U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , Wht;i~G. $ Boneless Beef Rib Eye ..... ..lb. .... 200-Ct. FRESH HOLI.Y FARMS . U.S.O.A.INSPECTED Picnic Pork Roast........ lb.· Mixed Fryer Parts ........... . 99 SLIClD FlEE OPEN 24HRS. ADAY c Except Closed Slblnlly lliRi&lrt Til 9 AM Sunday l~<opt Hloton, lb. I I I I ~I ~~ I bailible Only In Stores With Deli Dtpt's KROGER I LIMIT 2 CINS WITH COUPON AND 57.50 IDDITIONil PUmAS£ (!ICLUDINC THIS II!M I 'DeficaW6eK S~ecia~ 17 -oz. Cans Bag Ye~low 1-lb. : I 1iiii!CIIGA"llCUll SliT!' .l OCi l lUE S -lb. • (tESS THAN 25-LBS .. LB . .spa : : L • ••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 20$ 49 0 SAVE $ 1 I ~: Country Club Ham Patties : ALUMINUM FOIL ..... Superior's I f er 50eC•I•c.lly fi O!ed on th •s 10 II w r do ·~n out ol " SLICED BACON· On 2 P•t•· I Winning teams in the . livestock, dairy, agricultural mechanics and poultry contests ·are eligible to compete in the 1979 National FFA Judging Contests In Kansas City . The state contest is made possible through the joint effort of WVU's divisions of animal and veterninary sciences, plant sciences, and resource management. The Agricultural Education Committee In the WVU division of resource management and the Vocational Division of the State Department of Education arrange the overall ,event. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Oct. 31· Roy Bums; Vernon Clifton; Barbara Cline, Patrica Cremeans; Roger Davis; Barbara Glessner ; Richard Glessner; Golda Hanson; Ruby Hicks; Mindy Hill; Teresa Jividen; Emma Keatley ; James Lambert; Nora Loomis ; Jewell Niday; Harry Parsons ; Sharon Pierce; Carl Rodgers; Evelyn S'lars; Jane SLack; Jeannine Songer ; William 'Stewart; Dennis Sturgill; Teresa Swango; Michael Thomas; Brian VIgliotti; Lo.u Ella White; Carroll Zachary. Births, Ocl. 31 Mr. and Mrs. George Tackett, and daughter, SAVE 98' 4-Roll •" .• ' Waldorf Bathroom Tissue : wvu. anv road , any weether . ·10,000 N-0-T-1-C-E . 1.0011 N)l . . . - Announce·birth ~~ advisors are: (Ito r) , Tim Harper, advisor Gary Walbrown. Jenny Koon, advisor Rodney Wallbrown , and Roger Boswell. Danny Hooge, assiSU! nt profes sor of anunal and veterinary sciences at wvu, presents the award. Mason County Vo-Tech student.-; receive the award plaque for poultry and eggs judging competition in the 55th annual . State Voca.tional Agriculture Judging Contests held at West Vtrgtma University . Student.-; and .Ravenswood-~~~~ Mason FFA take first Cub scouts enjoy hayride -* University. Students and advisors are: (I to r) , Jim Henderson, advtsor Gary Walbrown, Jeff Livingston, Don L:'yton, and Advisor Rodney Wallbrown . Richard Zurunennan, associate professor of plant sciences at WVU, presents the award. · Wllht s.lphvr s,o'int• -514 s. Tlolr. St., ....... - -- . ' �10-The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WL'tinesdHy, Nov . 1, 1978 . Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1:; Wurr.ls or Undt't Ca~ h A nd Thurs. 1 80 '"!Ill 2 25 JOO 175 '"" 6 llll)',!j In I returned as hairstylist uf Thanks LHKI Sl:lit'~ and Ya rd sales only wtth c:l:l.sh wtlh order ~ce nt cha rge (ut ailii larry. 1n ~ Box. Number InCa~ of The &!n- Homt" unel Tht> Publisher reS\!['\/Cl:i lht right w t'tltl ur reJect a11y <ids deemed ulr jet ltotl<ll Thi:! PuUhsht! t wtU 11ut tJc respunstble fur mule than unt> llll'UI · Not ices Notices GUN SHOOT ~co ne Gun Club ~ v ery Sunday 1 pm Factory ~h_:l~e gu~s o~l1_ _____ ~ G UN SHOOT, Racme Volunt-eer Ftre Dept he ry Saturday b 30 pm at the 1r bu•ld1ng '" Bos hon NO HUNTING or trespassmg on my properly wtthou t perm1 s Sta n Judy McGraw . red lnsc rtiutl Plu.ltll'W.! 21[)6 ~~cf:' ~ c~o_k e~~.n s on ly ARI:: YO U troubled w tf h wil d ontmols? f o)( m.nk r acoon o possu m beaver etc? Co li the trapper q95 398.4 Wtll contact •n person for stgned pe rm •s NOTICE SIOn WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Card of Thanks WI: WIS H to e~epr ess our stncere tha nks to the Doctors and Nur s e s o t Pleo sno l Vo lley M0nda) Noon OIIS<Itunlay H ospi tal , thru Fntl·a~ 4P M the day bt.>fute pulllicllhun Sum]a., 4P M F rtda~ ;~ ft e rn uon NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITAT ION NOTICE ls hereby gtven tha t In pursuanc e of a Resolut 1on of the counc il of the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio , passed on the 17th day of July, 1978, there will be su bmtfted to a vote of the people of said V1llage of Pomeroy , at a General E L ECTION to be held In the V•llage of Pomerov , Ohto, at th e r egular pla ces ot vot ing there in, on Tuesday, the 7th day of No111ember . 1978, the <:~uest•on of leOJy rng , tn excess of the ten m1!1 ltmttation , for the benefit of Pomeroy VIllage for the purpose of pro viding and ma 1nta tn ing ftre appllratus, llppllllnces, bUtldm gs. o r sites therefor, or sources of water supply and mater ials therefor, or the establishment and maiO · tenan ce of lines of fire alarm telegr aph or the payment of per m anent, part t1me . or vo lu ntev f1remen or f ire fighting co mpa n1es to operate the same Sa1d tax being · a renewlll of an exlstmg levy of .90 mills and an Increase of .10m il ls to const ttut e a tax of 1 00 m 11ls to run for F1\l'e l 5) vears NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOT ICE is hereby given that in purs ull nce of a Reolution ot the Council of the Village of Middleport, Oh io passed on the 28th day of August. 1978, there will be subm ltted to a vote ot th e people of said Village at a Ge neral ELECTION to be held 1n the Village of Mid · dleport, Ohio , at the regular pll. - ... of OJOtlng therein , on Tue:sdav, the 7th day of NO\Iember , 1978 , the QueSt iOn of le\ly lng, in excess of the ten m tll limltat ron , for the benefit of Mtddleport Village for th e purpose of Providing and m alnta 1n 1ng , apparatus , appliances , buildings , or sites therefor , or sources ot water s upply and ma teria ls therefor , or the establiSh · ment and ma 1n t enance ot lines of fire alarm telegraph or the payme nt of permanent , pllrt -t 1m e or 1110l unteer firemen flre ttght1ng com · panies to operate the same . Said ta x being an ad · d ltlonal ta x of 1.0 mi ll to run for Fi111e (5) vears .•r a 'r ate not ex ceed 1n0 1. 0 ·s for each one dollar of .. . ation , which amounts to 7o::!n c ents for each one hundred dollars of valuat ion. tor F i\le (5) years . The Poll s for sa id Elec tion will open at 6 30 o'clock A. M and remain open until 7. 30 o'clock P .M Eastern Stan dard Ti me of sa id day . By order of the Board of Elections , of Meigs County , OH io 'Tl Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Dorothy M Johnston Director Dated October lOth . 1978 P ome • oy • --- RACIN~ GUN Club I S ha ..,.mg a par ty a t Royal Oak Pork , Sat ntt e Nov 4 7 30 till Mtdmte All me mbe rs and w• . . es tnvtt ed ATTENT IO N SHIRLE Y S Baruty Nook Custo me rs Due to ftre Sh 1rley wtl l now be located at Hoc •ne Ltnd a s Lody fo•r 9J9 2838 $10 reward fo r the re turn ol my d tnn er bucket w ht ch was ptck ed up at Old Town Creek lost Sunda y Co ntam ed my glasses and tm portont papers No q ues ti o ns asked Franklm Wilso n 949 2322 fR~C CAN DY Classes Cake decorotmg classes now form •ng Co li The Candy Carou sel Confecltone ry 992-0342 Come 1n and regtsler for fre e co ke pa n ________ ____ _ Lost and Found LOST 1n Flat woods area Whtte Chorolo ts ca lf we•g hmg bOO lb Co nta ct Vtrg1l Wt ndo n 985 3846 NOTICE OF ELECTION SET Of keys fou nd on Syca mo re ON TAX LEVY IN St 1-lome roy To cla•m see at EXCESS OF THE TEN 107 Syca more o r call 992 6071 MILL LIMITATION ----- - ------NOTICE IS hereby giOJen that in pursuan ce of a Help wanted Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the TownShiP of PART TIME Clt ntc Recepttont st. Rutland, Ohio, passed on the Clerk Appro)( 32 hours per 31st day of August, 1978, ther e mOnth Requ1re ments .nclude Will be submitted to a OJOte of res •dence 10 Me 1gs Co ob•lity the people of sa 1d Townsh 1p of to mee t people eos 1ly ac curacy Rutland at a General ELECTION to be held In the w11h figures and spel11ng, clear Townsh tp of Rutland , Ohio , at hondwrtltng loca l references the regular places of voting l::quo l opportun tty e mploye r there.n , on Tuesda-; , the 7th For more mfo rmot mn contact day of November, 1978, the Planned Par,e nth ood of quest1on of levying, In excess Sou the a st Oh•o Off•ce 1n Cour of the ten mill limitatton , for thouse phone 9t!l2 59 12 the beneftt of Rut la nd '---:Township for the purpose of providing and mamtaming WANTED. AUTO mechan tc for new cor deolershtp Wrtte Bo)( fire apparatus, appliances , 7-43 Pomeroy Oh1a or pho ne buildngs, or sites therefor, or . 992-2174 sources of water supptv and mater1a1s therefor, or the establishment and matn ten a nee of lines of fire alarm Wanted to Buy telegraph or the payment of permanent , part -time, or CHIP WOOD Pales mo x volunteer firemen or fire d• o meter 10 o n largest end fighting compan1es to operate $8 SO pe r ton Bundled slab , the same . $b .50 per ton Del wered to Said hn1. belng , a renewal Ohio Pollet Co ., Rt 2, Pom•roy ot an exlstlng tax of .30 mllls Q<J2.'2689 to run for Fl111e (5) years at a rate not exceeding 30 mills for each onf: dollar of OJ81uat ton , which amounts to three cents for eac h one hundred dOIIll rs of 111aluation , for F1ve CSl vears The Polls for said Election will open at 6 .30 o'clock A.M and remain open until 7 30 o'c lock . P .M EMtern Stan . dard T1me of sa1d ctav By order of thf Joard of Elect1ons , of Me l'.!• County, Ohto Ernest A Wm gett Cha1rman Dorothy M Johnson Direc tor Dated october lOth, 197B TIMBER . POMEROY duch Top prtce sow timber Coli Kent Hanby, 1-4.46 Forest ' Pro fo r slandmg 992-5q65 o r 8570 OLD FURNITURE , 1ce bo:w:es , bross beds , •ron beds , des ks e tc complete household s Wnte M 0 M1ll e r Rt 4 Pome roy o r co11992 77b0 OLD COI NS pocket watches class nngs wedd.ng bonds d 1omond s Go ld o r Sliver Call Roger Wamsley 7J2 2331 WE PICK up 1unk auto bod•es buy mg Junk car s , sc rap •ron, bot. tenes and metals Riders Salvage SR 124 Pomeroy 992 5<68 ( 10 ) 11 , 18, 25 llll 1, 4tc Yard Sale IF YOU hove a sen11Ce to offer won t to buy or sell somethmg oe look1ng fo r work or you II get res ults w hote . . er fo ster w1th o Senltnel Wont Ad Call992 2150 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that in P urs uance o t a YARD SALE Fndov November 3, Resolut ion of the Board of 10 3 Semo r Cttt zens Cente r County commissioners of the Pomeroy Ot shes books cur· co unt y of Me1gs, Pomeroy, to1n s, toys , good clolhtn g and Ohio, passed on the tst day ot many m• sc 1tems August , 1978 , there will be sub m ttted to a 1110te of the 1 people of Sllid county at a POHCH AND Yard Sole /t mtl e up 1o13 Wed 1111 ? General ELECTION to be held in the County of Meigs, RUMMAG ~ SAL E slorttng the 2nd Ohio. at the regular places of of No" a nd w1ll conll nue thru voting there , on Tuesday , the the wmter e ... ery Thurs , Fn , 7th day of No111ember , 197B, , Sot in Chummv Shoe Shop tn the Question of 1evv 1ng, In exc ess of the ten mil l Syracuse Two beds one anti limitation. fo r the benefit of que ond one bed and d resse r Meigs Co unty for the purpose lots of cloth tng and mise o f the melntenance and operatton of schools, training YARD SALE now tn progreu, cor· centers and workshops for ner of 3rd and Co llege mentally retarded persons Syra cuse Lody s pont SUits and Said ta x be ing an ad good dresses , mt sc 1tems dittonat taK of 1 25 mtlls to 992 5655 run tor Ftve (5) Years . GARAGE SALE Nov 2 & 3 Thurs at a rate not exceeding 1.25 ond Frt 9-5 ot Ronn1e Salser's mil ls for e.!ch one dollar of East on 12.4 o ur of Roctne , 6th valuation, wh ich amounts to house on left post Southern twelve and one half cents for H• gh School Good wtnter and each one hundred dollars. of summer clothmg Bu1ldmg sup· valuatlon, tor Five (5) vears The Polls for said Elect•on pl tes Sma ll appliances M1sc wilt open at 6 :30 o'c loc r AM 1te ms and rema1n open until 7:30 o'clock PM. Eastern Stan . MISC YARD Sole letart Fal ls dard T 1me of said dav Commun1ty Hall Sat , No111 4 By order of the Board of 9.4 Clothes for all ages coots Elections, of Meigs co unty , shoes curtatn s, bedspreads OhiO ond etc Elecl n c oppl1onces Ernest A . W1ngett Polled flowers Mary Hdl, La 1s Chairman Be ll ond Lo rno Hort Doroth v M Johnston RUMMAGE SALE E111erything must Director go Shnne Cl ub , Racme , Ohio Dated October 10t h, 1978 No" 3 and 4th q . 4 1101 11, 18, 25, Ill) 1, <tc Pets for Sale (10 ) 11, 18, 25 Ill) 1, 41c NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given tha t In punuanc e of a Resolut ion of the Board of Trustees of the TownshiP of Salisbury , Ohio, pa ssed on the 1st day of September , 1978, there w ill be submitted to a vote of the people of said Township of Salisbury at a General ELECTION to be held In the Township of Sal(sbury , Oh io , at the regular pla c es of OJ Otlng therein, on Tues da y, th e 7th day of November , 1978, the quest1on of lev ying , tn excess of the ten mill limitation, tor the ben e fi t of Salisbury Townsh ip tor the purpose of dust control. for the Rre\lentatlon. c ontrol and -- - ~ at a rete not exceeding l 00 m il ls tor each one tlollar of valuat1on , Whi Ch amounts to • ten ce nts for each one hun dred dollars of valuation , fo r F1 ve CSI vears The Polls tor s a1d Election w il l open at 6 :30 o 'clock A .M . and remain open until 7 . 30 o'clock PM Eastern Stlln · dard T tme of said day By order of the Board of Elections , of Me1gs county , Ohto . (10) ll , 18 , 2S (11) 1, <!C t he Em erg ency Squad , ~ w m g Funera l Home Re"' Clyde Hende rson poll b eare rs r ea l1 t'Jes frt en ds and ne 1ghb ors fo r the u km dness dunng the loss of our dear mothe r gran dmo th e r an d great g randmot he r Your k1nd ness IS greatly opprectoted ~h e Fo~~~.!_~or~o Chapma n __ Ttu."sda\ Doroth v M Jo hnston Otrec tor Dated October loth , 1978 1977 MONZA SPY DER 305 engr nc Power steenng Powe r brake s AM FM rod10 Ma re ex t ra s lo ll 742 282b .,.;.;;:.;::...:.!~C...--..1 a ~ IK't't>ph~tl Ernes t A Wi ngett Cha1r man Auto Sales KAY 'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Ave. Call Today Middleport, 0. .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 992-2725 Obttu ~try 6 cent.s JXf word , SJ.OO tnulun wn Cash m advanc.'t' M u b t~ evenings Brenda Sayre 'Randolph ha s E.al'll word uv~ lht• tUIIIU:lWn 15 wtKds IS 4 u~nls pt!r wun.l ~r da.~.: Ads runmnl'j other thtin L'tlnst.'t'UllVI! <Wys wLII bt.· char)!r.d at the 1 day "'"' mt'mury Q.rtl & Fri . B1G AU CTI ON Sole Frt 1 pm Al so at i'pm Lots of Chr•stm os dems ond o ther new me rchon dlse at Oh•o w.... e r Au< I lOll 537 Hg1h St Mtddlepor t Oh1 o No sal e Saturday n•gh t lor the working Women Char~:~ 100 I W.y 2Wiy:!i 3 Ucay~ New Hours-New Styles Now Open Mondays 12 : 00-4:30 p . m . allaten.ent at ai r pollution. Sa1d tax being an ad ditional tax of 2.0 mills to run fo r Five (5) vears . at a rare not exceeding 2 0 mills for each one dolfar of valuation, whic h amounts to $.20 Twenty Cents for each one hundred dollars of valuatlon 1 for Five (5) years The Polls to r said Election will open at 6 :30 o 'c; lock A M and remain open until 6 : 30 0 1clock P M . Eastern Stan dard Time of said day . By order of the Board of EJections, of Meigs County, Oh iO Ernest A Wingett Chairman Dorothy M Johnston Clerk Doted Oc1ober loth. 1918 ' 110 ) 11 , 18, 25 111 ) 1, 41c r HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , sell trade or tram. New a nd used sadd les Ruth Reeves Albany (0 1<)698-3290 RI SING STAR Kennels. Boord•ng and groommg, oil breeds Chesh•re, 367·0292 LOVABLE WHITE snow drift great PYRENEES Pupp te s Phone 1 614-661·3838 GO ING O~U::T= o;:f-:8-:-u-,-:-,-. -,.- -:: Sole 1 Poodles , Pekmgese , Pomero· nt on, Teacup, Tm tes . $35 to $125 PhaneOl< -696 1297 . --- ---- -- --'---~- - AKC REGISTERED Be agl e 8 mon· lh s old Male 575 307-0292. AKC REGISTERED Black retne ... er pupptes. Shots Excellent w1th Phone 61-4 ·667-3039 or wefioke nd s - I I LCJliirador Wormed . children Even mgs 1975 DATSUN PICKUP Good con d1t1on · Goo d ltres Low mdeoge Step bumpe r Tru ck m•nors $1750 9!;5 39/q Fur ~alt• - - - - GHlMl: S GOLmN He d Del.nous & Golden Deftc•ous apples hlz polnc k Or<hard , SH 689 bl4 bb9 378S IYi'd DATSUN PICKUP 99"1 b 192 PHO NE 197/ OODGl: CHAHGEH Sl: Under Sa le CARP H HEMNA NTS Odds ond Ends Shop HI I M1d 10 000 mdes l oaded Phone dleport Oh•o 9Y'l. Ol l"J or 992 2063 qn_ b206 197J PO NTI AC Co lohno 4-doo r A C , 56,000 m1les Make offer APPALAC HIA N STOVl: CO Lorge selec ltan of wood or coa l 992 3890 heal ers lowest prrces leo tur 1974 VEGA GT 1n good co ndttt o n .ng Ashley Open Sot 10 111 985 <133 4pm Su n 12 noon 1•1 :J pm In M1ddl e por t be twee n :J rd pnd COLLKTOH S IT I: M 19bd Che vy 4th Sl dawn lhe a ll e y from Impa la co nver to ble 283 Std Cor r)lou t Ph o ne Tony s Ex tra n1ce bod y W1ll trade for 614 b9H 7191 p rc kup or $450 Col l742 24Jl --·-- t 1912 FORO l TD E~e t ro se t of LUMP HOUSl: coal S"J5 pe r ton dehvered !J<I'l 7 12b wheel s a nd snow ltres low mdeoge Col i C•hzens Noti onal 1910 'f:OR O I ton stak e be d truc k Bo nk 992·3007 $'1000 99'1 J5HJ after 6pm PONTiA C E!J 3 4802 350 mo to r lo ll -~-------- 1973 FORD PI CKUP 6 cyl std 1975 VW Rab btl $18 50 992 2987 . . HA Y FO R SALE 992 2453 OLD AND YO UN G tro me d beagle dogs mole a"nd female Or wt/1 trade fo r g un s of and desc np !ton 142 252 1 For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Po rk Rout e 33 north of, Pomeroy Lo rge l ot~ S a~l ~~- 7J7_9 __ _ 3 AND 4 RM furn tshed and un furnt s h ed opt s P ho n e 992 5434 - -·----~-~ TWO BEDROOM , k1tchen fu rnrs h ed opt Coli befo re 8 om 9'12-2288 TWO BEDROOM trad e r Adults only No pe ts $135 per month plu s ul dtll es Secur•ly depos1t _ !e~~r':_d_ ~~ e949- 225~~ _ ONE BEDROOM furn1s hed house _ !'J!..o~ • ~g-~~1!'.._992 ~98 _ _ HAVE ONE room fo r rent to o con · stru ct1on worMer Has pn vale to tl e t ond was h bowl , tf de s1re d wtll furn1 sh TV and some k1t che n pm1leges Coli 997. 2b23 ~ l.!_e~ 6-~~------- ~ TWO H~UHOOM mob1le ho me Patd utt hhe s Adul ts only or w1ll consider I ch1l d 2 m.les o ut o n SR 143 Re ferences a nd depos•t req utred 992 3b47 o r 992 3~59 Fur ~nit• CE MET ARY LOTS Beec h G ro . . e groves 5 8. 6 lo l 45 $50 b 14 -373-3877 H E Bo ney, Monetta , Oh1 o lnqu tre at Ctty _ _!ia_ll Pomer oy MF2b5 d1 esel ,',·o-c-lo-,-.-:-M::F~I:-:0-::5 D•esel traco tr MF11 35 d tesel tractor Case ~ 30 ga s tractor , Ford 600 gas tractor, Mf200 2 row chopper Sh mn s Tracto r Soles Leo n WV 304 458 1630 REDUCE SAFE ond fast wtth GoBese Table ts & E Vop water _...P~ ....:_~!'~-~.~'-"9"-;---.,.--:-· 21 color TV conso le Need s mt na r repotr $-4 5 Ga s ron ge $15 992-7236 .... --~--- RCA MARK 8 solid stale stereo H· frock tope play e r home umt wll h butlf· tn speakers ond ou x JOcks Very good condtt to n Must sell Co li after 5pm 992 2995 ~ ----~--:-:-:-c:-::-::-:c::--c:--- 1975 FORD VA N E 300 Nc w po 1nf new fires Whtte s poke _ ~ h eels Corpe tmg 992 7876 WAHM MORNIN G cool he ater 0 104 pow er m1ke Co li 992 7042 HOMl:M~A~D~E-:Q~U:-:1-::l~TS~Io_r_s_u-::le--:$::2::0 eo 742·2984 ONE SC REW type lag splitte r Halltt cralt er ho m rod10 992 622q PERMANENT ANTI -FREEZE Why pay S3.99 011\_o>ll o>ll ,c.<r, $"J47 '-' 'I'~ ga f• .fJ Town & CountiJ Pomeroy Landmark w . Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 GOLF SHOES fo r Chnstmos John Tcoford . 985 39bl RAY re Add 1son OhSro USED 01 4Furnitu 367-0637 2 •eg le r automatiC gas heate r b5 000 BTU $100 6 o ther gos heaters, $15 to $35 J electn c heaters $8 to SIS Gas cook stove $35 Hoo..,.er portable wa sher $.4 5 Dresse r With large rou nd rll it· ro r $20 Sew1ng ro cker $22 50 La mps, potte ry glassware. 1973 CHE VROLET C20 cam per spec1ol 1974 Chev rolet ( 20 p•cku p All m good cond1t1on . ~2 - 2724 or q!/2·21 o13 FOUR CRAGAR mag s for Cflevrol et 9t!l2-2205, after Spm co li 992-562 1 1974 FORO •;, ,:-o-n-p7oc-;'k~up -w-:,:: lh~I-Op· per Call985.4339 after Spm TWO ITALIAN sty le sw1ve l rocf... ers , rust Scotchg uord upholste ry 28 )( 14 plush o i1 'Je green woo l carpet All tn ex· rellent shape Coli 949-266 1 aft er 5 pm. --'--~~- - POMEROY LANDMARK For All Your GE T .V.'s & Hotpo1nl Appl. Sale Pnces Jack W. Car s ey, Mqr. Phnn•• 94 7 7181 ROGER HYSBl GARAGE I '~'• mile atf Rt. 1 by-pass on St. Rt. 124toward Rutland, I 0. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30-llt Jack's Septic Tank Service · Chester, Ohio 10 30 c BoX 3 HOBSIEIIER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker Complete· Real Estate service:. Call us for what we have avatlable. Listings of all kin(ls wanted. Homes, farms, commercial. Your satisfaction is our goal. · Give us a try. Cheryl Lemley Associate New Lima Ro"'l Hutchinson Sub-Div. Rutland , Ohoo Phone 742-2003 ~ E MOD~LW FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, bath , natural gas heat, dishwasher In the kitchen , dri l led welt , carport, and m ce level lot $27,500 CONDOR STREET 3 bedroom ho m e, bath, na1ural ga s furnace, parking, and garden space On ly $9,500 30 ACRES - and 6 room house with city Y~&ater , new bath . and two outbUildings In bac k of Pomerox ;us! off Rl 1 $24,500 or Will trade. BASHAN Large 3 bedroom home with over an ac re of la nd Natura l gas , woodburning fireplace, T P wa ter , and lots of outbuildings. J ust $16,000. NEW LISTING - 1 yr old 3 bedroom home with bath, garage . htce ki1chen, dining · a-rea w1th glass door , garage and 1 acre. INVESTMENT Brick bu s1 ness location or res1dence w ith natura l gas furna ce, bath, and garage. r:'ioP<ii~~l E~ ET MOST FINANCED IF IN GOOD REPAIR. CALL 992-3325 FOR THE TEAFORDS'. Helen l . Teaford G . Brute Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates Housing Headquarters - Muffler Shocks Battery . Brakes Tires , MAIN P9MEROY, 0. NEW LISTING In Pomeroy. ntce 2 bedroom 12 x 60 mobtle home, level lot, pat to, f enc1 ng , of f street parking. ONLY $7,500 . NRW LISTING - Small Business opportunity, car wa sh and lot In good location on St. Rt. 7. Good potential for a part time ;ab. Call tor details IN THE COUNTRY - 10 lots , barn , fencing, a storage building , plus a mce 1 floor plan , 3 bedroom home wtfh basement. View of Hio River Garden, fruit trees - all for only 517,70 RANCH Excellent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, butlf-in kttchen, bcisement, 2 level lot s , serarate utility , owner wil he lp finance. 527,300. , BEAUTIFUL BRICK Ran c h , 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, nice kitchen, dining room, covered ~ patln ce nt ral air, wood burn mg fireplace . Bel~~ow market value. 531 , 600~ COUNTRY Great 2 bedfoom home in excellent condition , must be moved to new loca tion . A steal at $6,000 Also owner witt self 1-15 acres tor the house PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE This 2 bedroom home in good condition with many new veatures Excellent neighborhood In M iddleport Now $9,500. USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HENRY E. CLELAND HENRY E. CLELAND, JR . REALTORS 992-2259, 992-6191 Leona - Kathy Realtor-Associates _A ~~~~------------------~!"1--""i .CENTRAL REALTY CO. LOTS ~ 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. 50 ACRE$ FREE GAS - Good l'h story house with full basement Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for qu ick sale, 540.000. SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL - This may be your d•eam home. II has a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room with sliding g tass doors. Large living room and family room , and to finish th is well -laid oul home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage . Very low healing bill Red barn-like storage building . Located about len minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt . 7. Asking 555,000. • MIDDLEPORT - This well cored for newer home has 3 BRs, living room , bath. mostly carpeted, kitchen Is equipped with refrige rator and stove, utility room, natural gas forced air heat, outside storage building . Price S27.ooo. WIFE TOLD US- THE- MDB5TJ;R WA ~ A GUY NAMED J. R. ConstrUCtion Co. S l- HE TRIED TO BRIB& M& TO MAKe ~A80R •ROUB~e FOR McKEE·MeXPORTt 00 WE TIE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION Pomeroy Landmark 9..,~ck W. Corny. Mgr. tAiil Phone 992-2181 Wee nHd lorte & small Forms ond Mlny types of property. CALL JIMMY DEEM, Anoclote949-2MI HIM lt.i WITH VOLTA! TH~ '/Ot:J, - I YORRS f~ Reasonable Prices References Available Phone 742-2029 10-22-1 mo. - Pomeroy, O. 3 15-tfc I ,._ BRADFORD , Auc llone e r, Com plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 o r 949 2000 Rocmc Ohto Cntt Bradford 0 HWOOD.:.:::..BOW~RS R ~PAIR Sweepers toa sters, ~ron s all small a pplm nces lown mower, ne)( t to Sta te Htghwoy Garage o n Route 7 Phone (61 4) 985 3825 _ ... _ ............... .... IT COO-D Ot.lL'f B6 OIJ~ 11-11 tJ0 ... me; NOTOfl.'S 6URI-l~D OUT! Service I I ~ b I I I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. IOPTATE SEWING MACHINl: Kepatrs ser· vtce oil makes q92 -2284 The fabrt< Sh op Po m eroy p~ 192-2114 Authonzed Smge r Sal es and Ser . . tee Wr:_ s_ ha_r~-~ S_c_os_s_o_rs ~ l~-----------.J EXCAVA TING , dozer , loader and backhoe work, dump truck s Real Estate for Sale a nd lo· boys for h1re w1ll haul f1ll d1r t to so tl. limestone and HOMI::SITES for so le 1 a cre ond gro111el Ca ll Bo b or Roger Je f· up M1dd leport ne or Rutla nd fers doy phone 992-7089, nigh t . ;~ Co li 992 7481 phone 992 3525 or 992- 5232. , •• :.; VA FHA 30 vr ltnanctng al so ~ EXCAVATING , dozer ,. backhoe ,. reftnan cmg Ire la nd Mortga ge an d dttcher Charles R Hot·. "' '17 1:: Stole Athens phone {6lo1 ) lte ld Bock Hoe Ser\'ICe : 592 305 1 Rut land , Oh1o Phone 7.42·2008 ·•'!. THREI:: BEDROOM frame home 1n ~--~----------- ~ WILL do roofmg, co ns truction ; Middlepo r,l Coli 992 3457 plumbmg and heotmg No tob ·• FAHM FOR sole House 2 ba rn s too Iorge o r too small Pho ne ·• tra der Lorge pond 10 ceres or ~ 742-23<8 82 a cres 742-2560 HOWERY AND MARTIN EJ.:. ' 1 FIV~ ROOM house ond both , covattng , septiC s ystems re modeled , fully carpet ed May dozer, backhoe, dump truck be seen offer 3 pm Phone limestone gro'Jel. blacktop 992 3933 po"'ing , Rt 143 Phone 1 (61.4 ) b98 7331 THR EE OR 4 bedroom hou se fo r so le tn Pomerov Central BA THROOM S AND Kttchens heot mg Full baseme nt remodeled , ceramiC~ llle, plum· 992-7074 bmg, carpentry , a nd general ma intenance. 13 years e)( perlence 992-3685. .,.: Services Offered PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete~ WAfER WELL drtllt ng W1lhom T Ser1111Ce Phone 992·2.478 Gran t 742 2879 REEVES TRADING Post , Poge111 tlle FOR YOUR complete hous tng Groceries dry goods, hard· remodeltng , constru cflon and wore feed , tack shop SpeCia l 25 lb of dog food , $3 68 . mamt enance g• ve J R o try a v ailable Refe r ence AUTOM061lE INSURANCE been fle os onable prtces Pho ne ca ncelled? Los t -;our operators 992 5191 ltcense? Pho ne 992 2UJ . DUSTL ESS FIREPLACE ond ct;1mn ey cleontng The Chtmney Sweep Ca ll 61< 373-6057 WI LL TAKE care of the e lder!-; 1n 1 my ho me 992-731 0'1 SAVE ON CARPETING G I V~ AWAY Wh tte mole adult cot Alas ha lt grown k1ttens yellow lobby a nd whh e and tabby Meigs Cou nty Human e Soctety 992 -2592 or 992-2039. TO GIVE away to good home Old Engltsh Sheepdog q4q·2181 Mohilt• Honws for S al e 1976 NASHUA 14 x bS 3 bed room 1'I~ both , underptnning , $1500 a nd assume ~oon . 949-2683 or 6<3 l3l l 1'!1 ACRE 12 ~e 60 mob1le ho me nea r Dexter 992-5858 1907 HOUSE TRAi lE R 12 x 60. All e lectri c furni shed, otr condi· hon ed, washer ond dryer , Also 2 lots In Horrtsonvllle 742-2826 Yes1erday s HERE'S TH' OLD MAP... t\ND 1H' REPOR"f ON All TH' STLIPID LUGS WHO TRIEO AND MISSED "· Now arrange lhe Circled let1ers to form the su rpnse answer, as sug· gesled by lhe above car1oon I I I ]1 I J umbles ELUDE GOUGE DAWNED AGENCY Answer What a hear1y Scotsman might co nstder a seve n-day case or the fluJUST A WEE COLD NEW-J UST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 1111 with 110 puzzles Is avall· able tor S1 35 pos.tp111l d hom Jumble, c/o this newspaper p o Box 34 NorwOOd, N J 07648 tnCIIJde your name, address, zip cOde and maki checks payable to Newspaperbooks ~M'tJ.td by THOMAS JOSEPH 41 Mea n 42 Ga rish s tg n DOWN ACROSS I Cattle feed 5 Leave m 1 Whole crew 2 Mythological monster 3 Jutting Ute lurch .. ."f'l.IE;N "Tl-1E: SCALY· TAI~S At<!!' IN LE:AGUE WI~ ~INCE l11UM! 50 BE: WATCHI'UL : 11 Elephant's ear 12 One of the Perrys 13 Surrounded by U Nullify 15Shame ~~(~'~[~ 16 Joke 17 Just a ··"1;-te 18 Uiitruth 200nce blue moon 21 Prior to GAsOUNE ALLEY We dnesday, Nov . 1 Yesterday's Auswer 5 Toss m the hat 8 Funereal verse 7 Man 's 22 Scene of Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 30 Musical some parties 23 RAltaliale . compos111on 31 BaUroom dance 32 In the ruckname 24 Ethiopian 8 A getting lake out of nuddle 25 Exempted 9 Part of an orb %6 Setting 37 Coin of 10 Boring tool 27 Wtth a careMacao 18 Encircled free heart 38 Room to 19 Rudiment 29 Give life to relax in 22 Banking Right declarer important South 's queen and establish NORTH 23 Catch WEST + promise • 25 Toboggan 27 Old saymg 28 - au feu 29 Constance that we are just old friends! Rubber Back Carpet 34 9' and 12' Virijl FRANK & ERNIE Floor Colering In Stocli • • • Vulnerable : North-south Deale r · South ptlot Gay Nineties, e.g. North East I+ Pa ss 3 NT 2+ 1. South Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass ;..~;;~;~;:..-....:""""'::'::7::7:::":':'--TT"---;_-----------------,.---, marble ! :t.T'S T~uE You GAN :~:~~il Opemng lead : • 7 FRANK and ERNIE'S ;LOAN COM 1""'~~~::::-:- 1\PPL.Y fo~ A LOfliN OVeR fll ,....e ~ PifONI,. Mil. . ,.... I , M TALK·TO Wendell or Herb Grota or Gene Smltll we &.IJC.& 39 RUnAND FURNITURE ~:ler's By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag dozen 40 Advantage L-..L.-J......L.-.1-..J...- rro lfiURN PEOPL.i IN P!'I2$0N. DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work Is It: One letter s1mply sta nds for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's , X f or the two O's, etc Sm gle le tters. Rutllnd CRYPTOQUOTES IF- YOU 1HIN K THATfLl , NOf ONLY MU5r )OUNEV!:R GIVE GARY BREAK HIM OF-THE HAI31T; YOU'VE BOT CREii'IT AGAIN BUT WE WANT YOU ANOTHER GUEB& TO SPRC'\17 mE WORl7 TO ALL COMIN ~ 5-IBTER. OTHER 1300KIEB AND LOAN &HARKB1 roo. WHY, HE CAN PLACE A BET ' lEG ITIMATELY AT ANY Ti?ACK IN THE COUNTRY. NIH K GDE QUH DVIHUM ZHV VIH OHQZ MQXH ZQJDUWKC wv QM J H WY HE?-CAROLIN WELLS ' © I fiB Kill( Ftiiiii'OI Syndicalo, lac ' PAW, WOULD YOU HELP :....mou.........J....-...-l FIGHT 15 OVER! HEir', I(OU 6Uir'5 ! TI-lE FIGHT 15 OVER! YOU N W VI NHUH YDU GDEUMHZY. PDKYEPWEM Yesierday's Cryploquoie : A CANNER CAN CAN ANYTHING THAT HE CA~,.~,,BUT A CANNER CAN'T CAN A CAN, CAN I IT'S OVER! THE WV ME MOVE TH' BED OVER 'fONDER? I'D BE PLUMB TICKLED TO Th1s hand took place m a high-stakes rubber bridge game. The btddmg requ~res some explanation. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW apostrophes, the le ngt h and formation of th e words are all hints Each day th e code letters are differe nt MAKES A West couJd not occur North's two spade cue btd ask ed South to bid no trwnp w1th a ny h1g~ h o n o r 1n s p ades. If North he ld a real c ue btd, h e would show 1t by repea ling the c u e btd o r by dnvmg the bidding past three notrump As 1t was , he +AJ11l92 35 Playmg • .Clll74~-~211 • 94 3 .. 1084 2 t K 10 4 3 + 65 SOUTH Q6 • QJ 8 or Bruce sv~ No rth-south pruden tl y made South the declare r , thi s EAST • Q5 br-+-t- West's smt. West would gam th e lead w1th th e ace of hearts and t h en c a sh hts spade !rocks to de feat the contract However, beca use ¥ K 33 Fighter . As Low As lH + A62 .. J 7 J t A 95 + K Qa7 + K J 10 8 7 "A 9 5 • 76 2 4J servtce All corpet Instilled wltll padding ot no charge. Expert lnstollotlon . 15 IN STOCK urgest Selection In Tilt Valley BRIDGE wmdow 24 Sun.lotion SAVE ALOT 6 · 50--GOOd Morn ing , West V1rglnta 13 , 6 · 55--C huc k While Reports 10; News 13 7 00-Today 3,4. 15 , Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 6: Jetsons 10. 7 lS....Weather 33. 7 30-Schoolles 10 a ·OO--Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame Sf 33. 9 . 00- Merv Griffen 3; Phi l Donahu e 4, 13 , 15 , Emergency One 6, Hogan 's Heroes 8, Match Game 10. 9 30-Brady Bunc h 8, Family Affair 10 10 00-Card Shar ks 3,4, 15, Dat ing Game 13: Edge of Nig ht 6: All In The Family 8,10. 10 30-Jeopardy 3,4, 15, Andy G riffith 6: Magazine 8, 10; $20,000 Pyramid 13 . 11 00-High Rafters 3,4,15 ; Happy Days 6,13 11 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6,13, News 4; Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St 20 , Nova 33 11 55-CBS News 8; Hause Call 10 12 QO--Newscen ter 3, Bob Braun 4, Amer ica Alive 15 , News 6, 10; You ng & th e Restless 8; M idd ay Magazine 13 12 30---Ryan's H ope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; E lee . Co 20,33 1 oo-Hoffywood Sq uares 3, All My Childre n 6, 13 , News 6, Young & Restles s 10, Not For Wome n Only 15 30-Days of Our Lives 3.4, 15: As The World Turns 8,1 0 , 2 .01)--()ne Life to Live 6, 13 2 · 30-Doctors 3,4,15: G uidin g Light B, 10 3·00-Another World 3,4,15 ; General Hosp>lal 6, 13; L tlias Yoga & You 20 3 30-Mash 8; Joker ' s W>fd 10, Dick Cavell 20 4 DO-M1ster Ca rtoon 3, Battle ot the Planets .4, Merv Grittln 6: Por ky P 1g & Friends 8; Sesame St 20,33 : Batman 10, Dinah 13, Ho ll ywood Squares 15 4 Jo--our Gang-L tttle Rasca ls 3 , Gtll1gan ' s Is .4,8; Brady Bunch 10 ; Pett icoat Junction 15. 5 DO--Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4, Beve rly Hillbillies B, Mi ster Rogers ' Neighbo rhood 20,33 , Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Emergency One 13, Brady Bunc h 15. 5 3D-Hoga n' s Heroes 6, Sa nford & Son 8, Elec Co 20,33 ; Mary T yle r Moore 10 ; Odd Coupl e 15 6 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 . 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC New s 13, Carol Burnett & Fnends 6, CBS News 8,10, Over Easy 20 . 7 DO-Cross-Wtts 3, PM Mag az ine 4, New lywed Game 7, 13, Family Feud 8, News 10, love, American Style 15 , Hocki ng Valley Bluegrass 10 , Consume r Surviva l Kit 33 . 7 J~Ho llywood Squares 3, Da tm g Game 4 , Bon mkers 6; Waltons 8, $100,000 Name That Tune 10, Nash ville On T he Road 13 ; Dolly 15; MacNe il Lehrer Report 20,33 8 00-Pro;ecl U . F 0 3,4,15: Mor k & M1ndy 6,13; Wattons 10 , Nova 20,33 8 30-What's Happening 6, 13 9 00-Qulncy 3,4, 15 , Barney Mill er 6, 13, C>nderella AI The Palace 8, 10 ; Duc he ss of Duke Street 20, Evening w1 lh Chuc k Mangione 33 9 30-Soa p 6,13 10 00-Davld CasSidy Ma n' Unde r cover 3,4, 15 , Fam1fy 6, 13 , News 20 10 30-Eiectlons '78· Prelude to ' 80 20 11 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, Dick Cavell 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15. Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Gunsm oke 8, Mov1e "C leopa tra" 10 ; AB C News 33 12 .30-SWAT 6,13, 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4 , 1 SD-News 13 4 Place of peas on you! &. 142-2211 IN l!IU:!S>INE'e>S. (Answers tomorrow) DRIVE ALITILE •4.aa A SOUND INC.REA;,E Print answer here,: ( Give Away 1970 Amherst SOx 12 2 BR 1970 Champton 60xl2 2 BR 1965 General 60x 12 2 BR 19b8 PMC 52xl2 2 BR 1955 Pro1rie Schooner 28)(8 1 BR I 973 Royal Embany 68x 14 3 BR 1959 Star 50x10 2 BR 1973 Stor 60;oc14 2 BR 1968 Star 60)(12 2 BR 1970 Sylva 60x12 2 BR 1968 V1llages 60x 12 2 BR 19b4 Wmdsor 51 xlO 2 BR 1970 Ktrkwood 12;oc60 3 BR B&S MOBILE HOME SAlES PT PlEASANT . W VA byHonriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener lo each square, to form four ord1nary words Construction Maintenance - 3 it~l}rul jl;}1f ~THAT SCAAMBLEOWOAO<IAME W 1-!::!J ~~.~~.!h CHESTER Good 5 bedroom house with full basement & 2 baths Nat. gas heat, approx . 1 acre land and large storage building Price $21,500. TWO ACRES - A beautlful4 year old, 3 bedroom home wllh farge eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely· carpeted, 2 baths, full basement with TV room. Many more extras. low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace All this and two nice acres of land In a good location . Will go quick for $3.5,000. 40 ACRES of land In Sulton Twp. Nice building sites, small barn . Priced at only $21,500. su.ooo - Good 5 bedroom house with 2 lull baths. Natural gas forced air heat, located In Chester I CAN AM16Q, 1!7- I WOULD See HIM ON THE' THE UNION HA~~ 1 .. , STREET OR ~OME· WA-A·AIT A M1NlJTE. 1 TIME~ H& WOU~D YOU JU~T REMlNDEO COME TO TH6 ME OF cSOMI?THIN61 UN IO N HALt, MAYO R 6056~~ SNOW- -TIRE SALE A~~ BU"!" 50 FAR, H&'5 JUST A NAM E~ HOW Carpentry, Electrical, . Painting Installation Service 1Ph. 992 -2848 C!PT AJN EASY P" JUAN'~ AL~EAD Y For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At MOORE'S ' 8-20-1 mo. (Pd.) THURSDAY , NOVEMB ER2, 1978 5 · 50-PTL Club 13 ; 5 ss-Sonr lse Semester 10. 6 .00-PTL Club 15, 6 2S....For You Black Woma n 10 6 :30-Doctors o n Call4 . News 6, 6 4S....Morn>ng Re por t WEDNESDAY , NOV EMBER 1. 1978 S 00-Voyage to the Bottom of lhe Sea 3. Star Trek 4. Beverly Hillbillies 8, M1 ster Rogers 20.33: Gom e r Pyl e, 20,33, Emergency One 13 ;Brady Bunch 15 5 · 30--News 6; Elec C 20,33. Odd Couple ll. Mar y Tyler Moore 10. 6 ·QO-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 30-NBC New s 3,4,1 5, Carol Burnett & Friends 6. C BS News 8,10, Over Easy 20 7 oo--Cross-Wits 3; PM Maga zi ne 4, Newlywed Game 6,13 : Sha Na Na 8, News 10 ; Lo ve, Amer ican Style 15 ; Coping w ith K 1ds 20, Big G reen Magaz>ne 33 1 30-Dolly 3, Daf>ng Ga me 4: Matc h Game PM 6, Pnce os Right 8, T he Judge 10, That' s Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15 ; MacNeil-Le hre r Report 20.33. 6 00-DICk Clark's L1ve Wednesday 3.4,15 , E1ghl Is Enough 6,13: Jelfersons 8,10; Marie Curie 20,33 8 30-- l n The Begl nnong 8,10 9 .0(}---Mov le ''Th ou Shalt Not Com mtt Adultery" 3,.4, 15, Cha rlie 's Angels 6, 13; Movte " Gator" 8, 10 , Prisoner 20, Great Performances 33 •• Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 . Real Estate for Sale FO Hsol e Good mvest tne nl 3 ', oc res w1t h opp rox over 200 It of n "'er l rontoge An~e 1 ous to sel l Cull otte r Opm bl 4 8bb 902/ --- ~~~ New or W _epair Gutlels and ' Downspouts Phone 992-6144 992-7547 10-18-1 mo. ReStdenttal and commercial. Call tor estimate. 24 HOur Servtce. Anv day , anyt tme. Phone 985·3806 Jack Gonther 985-3806 fl i<Of~HTY 216 E. Second Street • -· .. H. L WHITESEl ROOFING All Type• l~dustriat Commercial and Home Building Any Type Improvements To Exist1ng Strudures All Type Contrele Work No Contrad Too LArge Or Too Sll')all 25 Years Experlente All Work ?uaranteed SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Rea I Estate for Sale OLDE R home o n ' , cere 3 o r <l bed rooms Full ba seme nt Gos cen tro! heat budg e t $50 o mon th De tached ~a!oge qcn 7.!l.?~ .- - - - - - I Mourning and Price Builders tO 00-Vegas 6.1 3. News 20 10 3D-Elect ions ' 1B: P elod e to ' 10 20 11 00- News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, Dick Cavell 20. 11 30-Johnny Cars on 3,.4, IS : Police Woman 6, 13; Guns moke 8 , Mov1e " Cleopatra " 10. ABC News 33 12 30-News 8: 12 40-SWA T 6,13 1 ·00- Tomorrow 3,4 , 1 SO--News 13 TELEVISION VIEWING ' " . COAL LIM~SfON~ se nd , ~ro.,el coloULn <hlonde ferllhzer dog food and all typos of so h l::x cels•ar Soil Work s Inc , 1:: Mom ~~ Pomero11 9"1'1 J891 BUH ROUG HS SE NSI MAl l( oc cou ntin g mo chm e , Pho ne CJI./'1 LJ~ The Do1ly Sen!tnel Ill Co urt Stree t Pomeroy Ohm DICK TRACY Business Services -- -·--- ---- _____A '!_c_! •<!n ~-- 11 - The Dlitly Sentinel , Mtddleport-Pomc1 oy, 0 ., WedncsdHy, Nov 1. 1978 .· West' s spade overc all was based on vulnerability . He did not have much of a hand, but he did have a good spade s uit. If North had played notrump, the spade overcall would have produced a spade lead from East and the hand would have collapsed. However, North and South had the methods to reach the right contract from the right side of the table. It is easy to see that if North IS the delcarer at three notrwnp, a spade lead from East would finesse raised two notrwnp to three notrwnp. West still was not beaten He discovered the only lead that might d e feat the contract - a dtamond. If de- clarer ftnessed at t rtck one , East would win with the kmg of d tamond s and unmedt· ately s hoot a s pade thro u gh South's queen . This would · knock declarer bac k to square one and he would not make the contract. Declarer ro se wtth dummy 's ace o f dta monds and the contract was secure It was a sunple matte r to drove out the ace of hearts and take fi ve clubs, two hearts, and the two aces. Declarer eventually scored a second d1amon<i tric k with his queen-jack of diamonds, making 10. Th1s was one of t hose rare hands where each of the four players performed flawlessly. The key move - one too often overlooked by partnerships - was the c h oice of d eclarer. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRlSE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to " W1n at Bfldge, ' ' care of fh1s newspa· per, P 0 Box 489, Radio City SfBIIOn, New York, N Y 10019) �. 12- The Daily Sentinel , Middlcpurl-Pomeruy , 0 .. Wt•dncsday . Nov. 1, 1978 MEET PUBLIC Veteraas Memorial Hospital CHURCH BAZAAR Three Republican CanAdmitted - ·Roy Jones, A church bazaar will be didates will meet the public Racine; Thelma Gruese r , held at the Syracuse Asbury Pomeroy; Martin Cunning· United Methodist Church at 3 p.m. Thursday at the ham, Racine , and Dorothy Friday and Saturday from 9 Meigs Inn, Richard Jones, Chairman of the Meigs Wright, Rutland. a.m. to 6 p.m. Discharged - Debbie Featured will be a country County Republican · Eynon and William Wilson. · store, candy store, and Executive Committee bakery. Items to be sold will reports. , They are Sen. OakleY be homemade articles , Collins, Former U . Gov. sloppy joes and hot dogs. NO MEETING NOV. 2 John Brown and Sen. Claire Ball, Jr., of Athens. The Syracuse Mayor Eber EXTINGUISH FIRE Pickens announced today public is invited. The Pomeroy Fire Syracuse Council will not Department was called to How easy it is to laugl1 off a meet Thursday Nov. 2. The · Danville at 11:58 p.m. bad meal if you complain to next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday to extinguish a fire the chef and he's carrying a Thursday, Nov. 9 at 7:30p.m. in a hay field. d~aver. Wellston iContinued from page I) wastes division, said the company will, if given approval by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, begin depositipg chemical wastes at Green, Valley Farm in six to nine nwnths. Oscar Taylor, a Bloomfield Township Trustee whose farm is one farm away from the proposed dumP site, is not happy about the prospect. " Why can't tbey keep that stuff out west?," be asked tbe company officials. "We're going to get up a petition drive in both Wellston and Jackson. Nobody down here wants that to happen." The farm where the dumping is scheduled to be completed is owned by Harold and Dorothy Cudden of Logan, W.Va., BrowningFerris has an optioo on 365 acres of the 500-acre farm. Bowman and Kennard said they selected tbe site because it iS ideal for the disposal of chemical wastes. They cited the Minford clay and Mount Simon rock formations which exist below ground. "We've got people out there who get water out of that ground," said Taylor. "111ere's no way tbey can keep that stuff out · of tbe COMING, NOVEMBER 11th 1 DAY ONLY RUTLAND FURNITURE IS REPEATING THEIR 1 DAY STOREWIDE SALE FEATURING 11 HOOVER11 A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE. WILL BE IN OUR STORE ALL DAY NOVEMBER 11th TO. DEMONSTRATE THE BEST HOOVER COMPANY HAS EVER MADE. . water." The rompany spokesmen said they plan to sink a hole a mile-and'a quarter in the earth, deep enclosed in steel cas· ing and cement· to prevent seepage into the water table. Materials to be dumped include sulfuric wastes from steel mills, · chlorinated solvents, sulfuric .acid and various other chemicals and solvents. ;l Mayor's Court MEETING CHANGED A change in the Harrison· ville PTO meeting time has been made due to usual date being election day. The meeting will be held on Mon· day at 7:30 p.m. The program will be by the children of several grades. Eight defendants forfeited · bonds and two others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clare nce Andrews · Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Ronald Pauley, Mason, W. Va., $50, posted on a charge of squealing tires; David Hudson, Lockborn, $100, intoxication; Karen Haines, )'LEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs..Earl Snyder, Cheshire; Edna Potts, Henderson ; Mrs. Fred Heldreth and daughter, Mason; Robert Kayser, Point Pleasant ; John Ross, Mason ; Mary Mullins, Point Pleasant; Wilbur McKowen, Letart ; Leland Smith Jr., Mason; Emmons Selby, Poir1t Plesant; Anita Inscoe, ' Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant ; Lefa Mangum, Pliny; Mark Hale, Oak Hill; Kayleen Bog· gess, · Gallipolis; Donald Nichols, Point Pleasant ; Nellie Sharp, Ashton; Donald Gardner, Gallipolis; Michael Barlev, Lon~ Bottom. Syracuse, $27, speeding; M.ark Tannehill, Pomeroy, $30, traffic· light violation; Donna Gibbs, New Haven, $50, disturbing the peace; Linden Aliman, Albany , $30, failure to yield the right of way; Marion . Runyon, Athens, $30, improper Clear tonight, lows near 40. backing; Mary Mora, Swmy Thursday, with highs Pomeroy, $26, speeding. . Mary Blanks, Pomeroy, in the mid 60s. Probability of was fined $300 and costs on a precipitation 10 per 'cent charge of resisting arrest and today, and zero tonight and William Knisley, Coolville, Thursday. was fined $50 and costs on a REVIVAL SLATED charge of squealing tlres. A revival wiU be held at the ' Nine defendants were fined Salem Community Church, and seven others forfeited West Columbia, on · Lieving bonds in the court of Mid· Road beginning Sunday, Nov. dlq><>rt Mayor Fred Hoffman 5. . Speaker wiU be the Rev. Tuesday night. Herman Jordan. There will Fined were Roger Me· ·be special slmglng each Daniel, 19, Middleport, $50 Pastor is the Rev. evening. and costs, no op.;rator's George Hoschar. Services license; Sammy Little, 41, 7:30 p.m. ni~htly . The are Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Carroll public is invited to attend. R. Nelson, 19, Middleport, $50 The speaker is Rev . Herm~n and costs, reckless Jordan. operation; Keith McDaniel, 19, Middleport, $225 and costs Joseph Rinaldi, 35, Syracuse, and three days in jail, driving N. Y., $50, ·posted on a while intoxicated; Timothy disorderly manner charge; Hazelton, 21, Sefineville, Buddy McKinney, Mid$225 and costs and dleport, two $50 honda posted three days in jail, on two disorderly manner driving while mtoxicated; charges; John C. Sheldon, 28, Ellis Moricle, 48, Burlington, Woolwich, Me., $350, driving N. C., $225 and costs and while intoxicated; Kenneth three days in jail, driving R. Wheaten, 27, Cheshire, while intoxicated; Jay $350, driving while in· Manley, 22, Middleport, $50 toxicated; Gary E. Hysell, 20, and costs, criminal Rutland, stop sign violation, trespassing; Roy G. Bares- $25; Therrill S. Randolph, 21, wilt, 18, Middleport, Reedsville, $27, posted on a speeding, 35 in a 25 mile zone, charge of speeding 40 miles $10 and · costs; Mark K. an hour in a 25 mile zone; Qualls, Poineroy, assault, Paul J . .Jacks, 29, Westland, Mich., $29, speeding, 42 miles $100 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were an hour in a 25 mile zone. Carter's action revived dollar, stock market ELBERFELD$ The Class It! An abstract :r;, button Iron! shlrldress of Celanese Fortrel polyester · kn it. Shirring on the yoke - U!liled Press International losing for two weeks - took a was that the steps were lon g President Carter ' s dramatic turn upward. By overdue. Bankers and foreign exannouncement of drastic nightfall, it had posted the dealers were economic measures revived largest gain ever in a single change lll)animous in their praise for the stock market, day . The Wall Street buying , Carter's measures to buck up .resurrected American business \'Ptimism. created a spree sent the Dow Jones the buck. And they responded by born-again dollar and bucked Industrial Average up 35.40 · bidding !be dollar to one-day up Carter's image on the points to 827.79 points. U.S. businessmen also wel- increases that in foreign economy. Carter's cavalry charge comed the measures, eVen exchange markets were "asrescue of a besieged though they mean tighter tronomicitl." By day's end the dollar had American dollar Wednesday .credit. Foreign leaders welcomed gained an Incredible 5.5 flipped the world economic the Carter administration's percent in Germany . At picture 1l,ke a pancake. Within an hour of Carter's moves to strengihen the daybreak today. tbe dollar pledge Wednesday, the stock dollar . Thelr only criticism -posted another 5.5 percent gain as markets opened in market - which had been front and back. Long button cuff sh lrt ~leeve with contrast buttons and belt. Colors are black· white. Sizes 12-20. Machine washable. Weather -- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 2, 1978 IT'S FOR IREL Thol'lol,... .-roru- Non-immunized students .· .will he excluded Nov. 13 Style No. 1234 Meigs Local school students not complying with Ohio immunization requirements by Nov . 13 will be excluded from classes until they are in compliance, Sup\ . Charles Dowler said tdday. Out of the total enrollment of 2,900 in the district, only 95 students are not in com· READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT·2ND FLOOR pliance with requirements. students who must meet Fifteen of the 95 are enrolled requirements. Parents of students not in at Meigs High School, many of them need only the im· compliance are being advised by letter that they must munization for measles. Meigs County Health comply. Building principals Department nurse, Mrs. Opal are being notified that Grueser1 R.N., will be at students not in compliance Meigs High School Monday, after Nov . 13 will be excluded Nov. 13, to adrilinister free of from classes, Dowler said. Those faiiing to comply charge inununizalions to all must present to Dowler in writing a statement showing "good cause." This would include religious or philosophical reasons lor not rece.iving immunizations. i,.,)_r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d__a_y_ Open warfare breaks out ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . BANGKOK, Thailand ,(UPI) -Open warfare broke out between thousands of Chinese and Vietnamese troops along a mountsin border pass in the first major fighting between the two Communist nations in 200 years, Radio Hanoi said today. The broadcast, monitored in Bangkok, said there were heavy Vietnamese casualties. The. reported incursion by Chinese troops into a 'Vietnamese village in Cao Lang province, 135 miles northeast of Hanoi, occurred while Vietnam's top leaders were visiting the Soviet Union, China's I!I'Ch·f'ival in the Communist world. •••AT THE FARMERS BANK Suspects found guiity -CINCINNATI (UPl) - Both men arrested in connection with the shooting death of a Cincinnati policeman last July have been found guilty ol murder in separate trials. Wayne Reed, :IAi, Cinclnilati, Wednesday was found ~llty of aggravated murder and five other charges by a Hamilton County Common Pleas Court jury. Russell Bell, 25, Cincinnati, who waived a jury trial, was found guilty of aggravated murder and lour other charges'by a three-ju(ige panel. PLAN AHEAD JOIN OUR • CLUB' FREE SWEEPER GIVEN AWAY OTHER REPRESENTATIVES WILl BE PRESENT! FOR ONE DAY ONLYI Drinking results in death ~~~~ *ZENITH REPRESENTATIVE FOR TV'S, STEREOS & • ,. *COBRA REPRESENTATIVE PRESENT. u-·------------. • II PICK YOUR CLUB NOW . • . EACH REPRESENTATIVE WILL HAVE • IDeposl' Each II! Week For 4' Weeks SPECIAL PRICES ON THEIR PRODUCTS i DON'T MISS THIS ONE DAY • • . Recieve Next Year For Christmas I $2.oo $3.010 ss.oo II m.oo . $20.00 nso.oo • .,..:oo I 11000.00 YOU PAY 40 PAYMENTS· WE WILL i • J PAY THE 50TH • ,,' ,. WASHINGTON (UP!) - inflation report. Food ready Wholesale prices in October for sale to groceries rose 1.7 soared 0.9 percent for the percent , the identical second · consecutive month, advance register ed in the government repor ted · September and · the biggest today, dampening hopes that gain since last April. inflation will taper off during Bui even more signficantly, the remainder of 1978. the government report As in the past, sharply showed prices at all three rising food costs were a main levels of production climbed ~ontributor to the over aU sharply across the board. For inc!ease, the . . I,@o~:, instance, intertl)~i'll!l. PriJ'l'S Department said in its latest · ·. - those producl.'l not quite ARNOLD GRATE YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK . . 0. ' -' ready for sale to consumers increases in wholesale prices - jumped by the largest show up at the retail level. Government officials said amount in four years and crude prices posted the they do not expect to see any stat istically "big gest increase since results speaking - !rom President February. The administrati on had Carter's new anti-inflation been expecting inflation to drive until at least the middle ease UP. somewhat during the of 1979. If wholesale pri ces rose at second half of tbe year, but the same rate over the entire those hopes have now app_arently ~n dashed. It is year as they , didin both only a matter of time !Jefore September and October, the annual rate of increase would be 10.8 percent. The overall index which measures wholesale prices governor but also realize " the stood at 199.7 last month, tremendous reponsibility of which means costs have the legislature, especially the nearly doubled from their 1967 level, the department majority party ." "It is the opinion of the said. Over the past 12 months, OALSS that the responsibility consumer-ready food costs of the present school crisis in have gone up I 1.9 percent and Ohio m11~t rest with . the all wholesale prices have majority party of the Ohio legislature," the association advanced 8.6 percent, the department said. said. The 1.7 percent rise in food Superintendents that belong to the asilociation are costs represented a stunning mainly from rural districts. turn-around from July and August when foods costs act ually declined at th e wholesale level. REP. HERE Sharp rise~ were recorded On Nov . 8, a representative for such staples at pork, fish , !rom Congressman Clarence beef and veal, fruit, eggs and E. Miller's office will conduct . sugar. an Open Door session from 10 The prices of consumer - 12 noon in the Court House in non-durable goods jumped Promeroy. 1.1 pet. the largest gain m If anyone has any questions that category since 1974. The concernfn g the Federal acceleration was paced by Government , please stop by more expensive gasolin e , to discuss · them with the home heating oil, tires, shoes, representative. clothing and beverages. At the intermediate level, prices advanced 1.2 percent SEEK LICENSES compared with 0.7 percent m Marriage licen ses were September and 0.5 percent in 'issued to Jackson M. Mays , August, the department said. :>J, Reedsville, imd Patricia Intermediate food costs A. Buchanan, 19, Reedsville; Perry Franklin Hoffman, Jr ., went up by 2.8 percent while :>J, Middleport, and Cynthia nonfood items gained 1.1 percent. Lou Price, 21, Cheshire. Celeste. The superintendents ,said both candidates need to present more information about how much additional money is needed for education ~ where the money , will reaUy come from and when the money will be available to small ;;chools as well as large schools across Ohio. I The superintendents said they "sincere1y ·appreciate n the leadership of th e Fifteen C'<· nt s \'ol. ~~~ - "<o. 141 HONORING PICKET - Midwest Steel workers at the Pomeroy plant are honoring a picket line set-up locally by striking workers at the Midwest Steel Plant at Charleston. -Pomeroy plant worker s are not crossing the picket line. Shown above is a representative of the Charleston workers. :~ : :;. :-:.: ·:':-:-:.:.:-;.;:;:;.;. :.:·:.:.: ·:·: :.;. :.;.:-;.:.;.;·=·::::::::::. Two seniors enter contest 278 HA VE VOTED A total .of 279 Meigs <.:ountiaos have cas t ab- Two high school senior girls from Southern Ohio are tile latest entries in the 1978-79 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss finals, Miss Calista ScHrls, contestant ch a irman. announced today. New contestants are Miss Sherri Lcaon Ri shel, dau ght er of James and Na ncy Rishel , Rl.. 2, McAr· thur, and Miss Hebecca Leigh Crow, daughter of Alfred and Marge Crow, Fifth Street, RRcin e. , sentee ballots in the Nov. 7 election. Deadline for such \'Oting is 12 noon Sa turday. The Meigs Coun ty Board of E lecti ons office will be open from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday for such voting. Patrol checks minor accident Miss Hishel is a senior at Vinton County high school and is plann ing to attend Holzer School of Nursing. She has appea red in Who's Who Am ong Am erican High Schoo l Students and is an alternate for the English scholarship team. She is in the marching band, conce rt band , pep band, pep club, mixed The Gallia · Meigs Post State Highway Patrol in· vestigated a one-car accident at 7; 15 p.m. Wednesday on Story's Ron Rd . srx tenths of a mile west or SH 7 in Meigs County. . Officers said a westbound vehicle driven by Chester Suttin, 33, Cheshire, ran off the left side of the roadway chorus, junior leaders and is ;triking a ctitch. There was news editor of the Vinton high slight damage. Suttin was school paper. charged with failure to drive For her talent she will on the right side of the present a vocal solo. She is roadway, being sponsored by Elloilt Appliance !I, Pomeroy. ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Miss Crow is a senior at EXTENDED FORECAST Southern High School and is Saturday through being sponsored by the Meigs Mond ay. dry a nd mild Inn, Pom eroy. She is a through the period, with member of Modern Music highs in the middle or Masters, concert band, pep upper 60s and lows in the band, marching band and has lower or middle lOs. appeared in Who's Who in An1erican High School Music ;:;:::·:::·:·:·::;.;:;.;.;;:;:;:·:·:·:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Students. Miss Crow plans to attend Ohio State University and major in music. For her talent she will present a Cle<~r tonight, with lows trumpet solo. Pro bability of near 40. The first two contestants precipitation is near zero entering were Miss Carol through Friday. Morris , sponsored by the Racine Home National Bank and Lori Chapman, spon· :;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; sored by The City Loan of Pomeroy. RANKED 19TH Finals wlll be held Sunday, In the weekly high sehool Nov . 19 at the )\leigs Junior grid poll this week Eastern High Schoo l auditorium, Is ·ranked 19th in the UPI Middleport, beginning at 3:15 coaches poll and 18th in the p.m. AP poll. This is the first time the Eagles have made TAG DAY SET the top 20 Class A squada Mrs . George Yonker ,, this season. Under the president of the Southern computer ratlogs, Eastern Band Boosters, announces Is 11\b. the Southern Band will have Tag Day Saturday in Rarine ::::::::::::::::::::::::\"::::::::::\::::::::::::::::::::::::::i::,: and the surrounding area. Weather BOYS TOWN, Neb. (UP!) -111e Boys Town Choir wiU embark Saturday on its 33rd annual concert tour, covering 18 ~dwest and eastern communities, It was announced Wednesday. The group will appear in Archbold, Ohio, next Thursday and Galion, Ohio, Nov. 11. A spokesman said the program will include a variety of PoPular and Christmas music, including Barbra -Strelsand's "Evergreen," Robert Scott's "He Ain't Heavy," J. A. Schehl's ."I!Oent Night," and the Ukrainian song, "Carol of tbe Bellll." y' increa se in crude oil prices expec ted when ·the Organi7.ation of Petroleum Exporting Countries meets in December . Where there are no ceilin gs, Democratic majority is blamed COLUMBUS (UPI) - Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr ., Democratic nomlliee for Ohio secretary of state, has asked the state's highest court to intervene in his attempt to get ballots reprinted in seven counties where his name is not the same size .and style as his opponent's. Celebrezze filed a lawsuit Wednesday asking the Supreme Court of Ohio to force a reprinting of the ballots. He asked for similar relief . for "all candidates similarly discriminated against .'' MEXICO CITY (UPI) - At least 7li percent of all j.ollcemen In MeJico City suffer from hemorrhoid&, according to a medical report. The repori relealed Wednesday said Jlllll:emen normally begin to elj)erience symptoms of the .ument In their second year on the job. It iald pollee develop hemorrholdll beca111e thelr job often · mak1111 them ten1e and nervous and hecaWM! many of them mUll either lland or 81\ In one position for long periods of~- that where mortgage rates are close to or at local legal ceilings, the suppl y of mortgage money may dry up . Wholesale prices rise Mexican police suffering POMEROY, OHIO steps would ease its severity. Higher interest rates mean mortgage interest rates will rise. A spot che ck by UP! showed most mortgage rates already are higher than 10 per cent , and there a re predictions some could hit 11 percent as early as today. The latest mo ves to strengthen the dollar still probably are not enough to head off a 5 to 10 percent By United Press International Economic developments at-a-glance: In Washington - President Carter ann ounced a series of bold measures to strengthen the dollar including higher interest rates and the sale of more U.S. gold. In New York- The stock market resporrded quickly and registered the largest increase ever in a single day of trading . In Europe - The value of the dollar soarect ; everybody wanted to buy and nobody wanted to sell the U.S. currency; the price of gold plunged - about$20 an ounce. In Japan- Tbe dollar climbed; the price of roffee for American tourist s dropped from $1.40 a cup to $1.33; the price of a modest hotel room dropped from $51 to $48 for Americans. Around the world - Carter's measures were welcomed. Among foreign leaders, the only crihcism was that the steps were long overdue. U. S. businessmen praised the moves, even though they mean tighter credit. . In the United States- Home mortgages, a spot check by UP! shows, are already more than 10 percent, and there are predictions they could hit 11 percent as early as today. Government officials and private economists have warned the higher cost of money could produce a recession beginning some lime in the second half of 1979. ' ·.' Otto Eckste in, ' of the economic forecasting firm, Resour ces, in Data Cambridge , Mass. , s aid flatly : " We are changing our forecast to recession. " Ot h er e c onomist s , including former White House adviser Alan Greenspan , said a recession was likely , but that the latest Economics-at-a-glance Boys choir hegins tour I Farmers Batik RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAN B ' 100.110 i1H.OO 11 •. 742-2211 · 1 1 :::.1 .:~ lh--·--11;1------ '· = • . cup of coffee went down about 7 cents overnight, from $1.40 to $1.33. A modest hotel room that cost $51 on Wednesday, cost $48 today. One American housewife in Bonn noted that even with dollar 's spectacular gain of 5.5 percent against the German mark Wednesday, it was still worth 19 percent less than a year ago. And the long-term prospect, according to a number of economists, is still a U.S. recession in the next couple of years. en tine at Seeks court intervention JOIN OUR 1979 CHRISTMAS CLUB wanted to sell and nobody wanted to buy. Now, foreign exchan ge dealers say dollar owners are holding onto them to get a better price. For the first time in weeks, everybody wants to buy and nobody wants to sell the U.S. currency. Americans living overseas, who have watched the buying power of thelr dollar wither drastically over the last year, were delighted at Wednesday's dramatic rise, but still felt it wasn't enough. For the American tourist in Japan, it meant the pri re nf a • Detectives seeking leads' lHIS YEAR WE MAILED sl71,364.50 TO OUR TO OUR 1978 FARMERS BANk CHRISTMAS Q.UB MEMBERS. BE SURE TO GET YOUR SHARE NEXT YEAR. STOP BY NOW AND ... * BEARCAT SCANNER REPRESENTATIVE PRESENT. was the currency everyone United Press International Theexecutivecommittee of the Ohio Association of. Local DARES SALAAM, Tanzania (UP!)- Ugandan dictator School Superintendents said Idi Amin boasted he was the master today of a triangular today the present school chunk of northwestern Tanzania captured by his troops in 25 crisis in Ohio must be blamed minutes, a foray that risks drawing the wrath of black Africa. on the Democratic majority The announcement from Radio Kampala said Uganda in the Ohio General invaded Tanzania Tuesday 'in retaliation for "continued Assembly. aggression by Tanzania for seven years since 1971," the year The executive committee the volatile Amin seized power. said in a statement that it would not accept tbe school funding proposals of either Gov. James A. Rhodes or his BIG BEND, Wis. (UPI)-An alcoholic version of trick-or· opponent, Lt. Gov. Richard treat resulted in the death of Mary Ann Ashpole, 22, of Michigan Lake, police said. Mrs. Ashpole was killed Tuesday night when she tripped in a neighbor's yard, fell on a glass she was carrying, and slashed her throat. AuthOrities said Mrs. Ashpole and her husband, Otto, bad No letters to the editor pertaining to candidates or issues to been going from house to house asking for drinks. She tripped be voted upon Nov. 7 will be published in the final two issues of over a railroad tie used for terracing in the neighbor's yard . the local papers prior to election day . · Purpose of this policy is to assure that no charges or statements will be published without adequate opportunity for refuting such charges, or statements. CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Cleveland homicide detectives Friday's paper (Nov. 3) will be the last day for letters on said today they still were looking for leads in the slaying of all election issues and individual races. Letters should be in the Arthur J. Jaffe, a prominent Jewish community leader in bands of the editorial department no later than 5 p.m. on Cleveland. Thursday, Nov. 2, for Friday's publication. Jaffee, 51, of suburban Cleveland Heights, was president .Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should, however, be of his own plastics recycling finn. He was found dead on the less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the loading dock of his flrm in Cleveland. He had been placing editor) and must he signed with the signee's address and items for shipment in a truck trailer. telephone number. Names may be withheld upon request. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letter should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Dictator Ida Amin boasting CONSOLE STEREOS. e Japan . Investors who had gambled on a furth er decline of the dollar lost their shirts. Gold bugs likewise took a bath. The price of gold dropped by around $20 an ounce to about $220 before the close Wednesday. Robert V. Roose , a partner at Brown Brothers Harriman, said "the package is as decisive and emphatic as the British actions in late 1976. It marks the end of the decline of the dollar." Only a week ago , the dollar l\'IIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT - If voters approve a one mill tax levy at Tuesday's general election, Middl~port firemen will get a new fire engine to go with the relatively new headquarters shown above. Funds from the levy would be used to purchase a new engine. ' l J . ~ � 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 11. November 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 November 1, 1978