https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a17e8807a616a7dab18dcadabb108038.pdf bbcde6bb1bd4398d40aade5866ab4ad1 PDF Text Text . 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 . ~ �• 3-The Daily Senlind . Middleport -Pumeruy . 0 .. Thu1·sday. Nnv . 2, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel. Middlcpurt -Pomci'Oy ; 0., Tlmrsd<O y. Nuv . 2. 1978 \ ---- - --- IN WASHINGTON - -- --- l 'f\15 fLI>.f A.\3ol..JT liE Martha Angle and Robert Walters ~ , _Stargell NL's comeb'itck honoree OCI\-kj oVr:RcRoWI/f.P Ill\? .\?EE.N HEALTH WWN AU.-ct'ir c.f ~PoRTioN , . Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. How does it look in Illinois? (1as problems rmnmon By Martha Angle and Robert Walters CHICAGO ( NEAl - Unless the Republicans s urprise everyone with a sweep on Nov. 7, the off-year elections of 1978 ar~ not likely to offer many clues to Jimmy Carter's re-election prospects for 1980. But that doesn 't mean that this year's balloting has no r elevance to presidential politics. On the contrary, for at least three men who are eyeing Carter's job with more than casual interest , the Nov . 7'results will be crucial. One is California's Gov. Jerry Brown, the president's most likely Democratic challenger. The second is Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., and the third is GOP Gov . James R. Thompson of Illinois . All three are up for re-election this year, and all three must not only win but win big if they are to remain credible as presidential contenders for 1980. Which imposes added strains above a nd beyond the ordinary pressures of a campaign, especially for " Big Jim" Thompson. Thompson, 42, became a figure to be reckoned with in national politics when he won the governorship two years ago by a record-shattering 1.4 million votes, a 65 percent margin. But the very si~e of his 1976 victory is what makes his election sticky ; it is a hard act to repeat. Thompson, a former federal prosecutor who made his .I na me fighting corruption in Chicago, was blessed two years ago with an .inept and unappetizing Democratic opponent put forward by the machine of the late Mayor Richard J . Paley. This time, he wasn't nearly as lucky. The Democrats nominated their attractive and aggressive state controller, Michael Bakalis, 38, who has made a career of winning elections that were considered hopeless. Furthermore, Bakalis and his fellow Democrats who I i control the state legislature managed to steal the initiative I HAVE CLOSED last .s ummer on the big issue of 1978 tax reduction. They did so with a property tax rebate bill that Thompson MY HEART felt obliged to veto for budgetary reasons. I have closed my heart Ever since then, the tax issue has dominated the to the raging tempest of time . gubernatorial campaign. Thompson belatedly countered (Seeking a reprieve , a rest, his opposition with his own drive to put a referendum on within my nest) the ballot as~ing voters whether the state constitution I twist myself should be amended to impose a ceiling on taxes and into myself, and pray. spending. The referendum, however, is purely advisory · (aloud, so loud, for solitude) and contains no specific formula. The petition drive for the "Thompson proposition" was I · feign madness - with scarred by charges of forged signatures and other gladness irregularities, and cleared a court challenge only Oct. 18and I hide behind tbe ivory a bit close for comfort, since Thompson had already gates decided to peg his entire campaign to the proposal. (of towers in the sky). Bakalis is still pushing his property tax rebate plan, but No faun-creature can leap out with Thompson-s pending $400,000 for television advertising of the flames geared to hjs own proposition, it appears tbat the governor to declare itself my master. has recaptured the lead on the tax issue. (for I have closed my heart) Thompson is also getting unexpected help from a family drama . His first child, born in August, was recently hospitalized 10 days with bacterial pneumonia. Every I have closed my heart parent in lllinois felt a rush of sympathy for the g. overnor to save my heart and his wife, and even !hough the baby is now home and (from the raging tempest of doing fine, Thompson is besieged with questions about her tirtle ). health. And he doesn 't hesitate to volunteer a progress By Jim Brewer, Jr. report on those rare occasions when nobody asks. Thompson needs every edge he can find . Although polls show him well ahead of Bakalis, voter turnout is likely to be way down from 1976 and that could spell trouble for the governor. Machine Democrats in Chieago will go to the THE HOME polls come hell or high water, but the same is not WE ALL LOVED necessarily true of Republicans in the suburbs and collar I recall my childhood days counties. how we worked, and .how we Thompson is banking on his tax proposition to entice played voters to the polls, on the theory that a vote for it will Our house set in a hollow translate into a vole for him. He insists he is not looking there between the nestled beyond this November's elee\ion, although he refuses to rule out a 1980 presidential bid. AB a practical matter, It's hills alt the same. Unless he wins- and wins big - this ye11r, he I have often seen some can forget about 1980. swallo.ws and heard the sound of whippoor-wills. v---------, I The Poet's I I Peopletalk .tly D;NNETH R. CLARK Uulted Press Inlernadonal CATCH HIM FIRST: America's most famous fugitive may be facing a bigamy rap as well as charges of dealing in cocaine if ever the FBI can get Its hands on him. ADita Hollman. to whom Yippie-founder Abbie Hoffman refers as "my ex-wife," says there's never been . a divorce, but that "Abbie has remarried." Sbe's in New York from California with 7-year-old son America, who, she says, Hoffman fathered before going underground . Hoffman surfaces in print from time to time his latest Interview will be published in the December issue of F?rum magazine - but bigamist or no, Anita says, "We'll be ~Ien'!" forever .'_' And she adds, somewhat superfluously, 'Abbie doesn't live by the conventional rules." Comer Then I glanced down at my watch For i knew I must go So I started walking down that lonesome road I knew so long ago. will have no record of us. If you need help with writing your story, there will be workshops at the Senior Otizens Center on Monday at 1 p.m . and at the Meigs County Museum on Friday at 1 p.m . throughout the month of November . Or phone 992-2264 for arrangements at other times. Deadline lor having stories submitted is December 5. One day the summer of 1959 I strolled back to that sacr.ed spot To see how many things 1 might have forgotten So I sat down on that old porch for just a little while And thought I saw my mother there To greet me with a smile. And then I looked over the fields Where my dad had toiled so we mjght eat I loolied down tbe old well We kids once played arotind I often heard my mother say "Stay bac~. you might get drowned." noises •Mortlte Caulking Cord •Window Plastic •Stove pipe, elbows •Stove Acceuorles •Coal Buckets "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Ebersbach Hardware '. We thought we hadn't heard hef(l'e and found it ··was nothing Only Dad opening the door. You could search this wide world over, and none such would you find The place I loved so very much The home I once called mine . And then I think of Mother and Dad with their toil worn hands How hard they tried to train us kids To start that old country band: · And then they would leave us kids sometirries To take some wheat to the mill to grind · And when it wsa getting dsrk We would go into the big room Then I think of the old school And around the stove we would park. house And then we would hear some •Aluminum Door Strips •Aluminum Door Bottoms .r=elt Weather Str.pplng •Self-sticking Foam Weather Stripping •VInyl Foam Tape PH. 992-2811 Meigs historical notes · BY MARGARET PARKER Meip County Pioneer and Hl~turlcal Society The 20th century has been a century of growth and progress. Sometimes almost unbelievable has been the speed at which not ooly our country, but our county bas changed. Many people now living can remember when there w~re no cars in the county, no surfaced highways, no electricity, water systems, tractors, or many of the other conveniences, we now take for granted . My generation is probably the youngest to remember the threshing machines as they traveled the countryside threshing the golden grain at harvest time. I remember as a child, fields of corn shocks, llke tee-pees against the winter cold. A haven for field mice, rabbits, and birds. The summertime was haying time, much as it is today, except we hauled it in loose, on a wagon pulled by a team of horses. A horse was also used to pull the hay, with a hay fork, from the wagon to the mow. 1 Tractors and machines now do the work my father did with horses and a strong back. Cows are mostly milked by machine, instead of by band. The memocies of a coey warm barn, with the cows contentedly munching their hay while the winter wind whistled around the corner is dear to many of us. Fireworks at the county fair! We don't have them anymore . The belling of newlyweds! It's seldom done . Pie socials, box socials, and the community fair on the 4th of July. They are almost a thing of the past. The TV has replaced the radio as a family gathering spot. Remember the soap operas, mysteries, cowboys, and comedies? WhY! I grew up with Gene Autry, The Shadow Knows, Henry Aldrich, Backstage Wife and The Grand Ole Opry. What ever other programs were popular during the late 4~ and early stfi, we enjoyed. · Dominoes, checkers, ·and puzzles were favorite pastimes, and there were always neighbors coming or going. People visited back then. Of course, it wasn't all fun and games. Carrying water from the bam to the houae to wash clothes, or drawing water for house use from a well was not as easy as turning a spigot. Bathrooms were air-conditioned, only who · needs alrconditiqning, when it's 20 below? But, we like to remember it all as a time that made memories. It was a quieter tirtle and a slower tirtle. We had a chance to dream. Tbe world was not rushing by and leaving us hehind,or if it was, we dldn'treally notice. In my lifetime, paddlewheel steamboats bave disappeared from the river and many other things have become a thing of the past. I can not reach out and stop these things from disappearing. I cannot stop progress, and neither should I wish to. But, a part of my life has gone and can never be replaced. Just as the seasons change, so must we and the world about us . But, we can remember and share our memories. We owe it to the future genera lions to leave a record of how it is now, and how it was when we were children, so they might have a greater appreciation of their lives. The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is giving each household a chance to share tbeir stories, by wriling them down and having thein published in the Meigs History Book. We need your story to make this book complete. Tell about your family, past and present. Include incidents that bappened in your life. Schools attended, recreation, anything that you think might be of interest. If someooe bef(l'e us hadn't written things down, we would have no records of the past. If we don't write it down, the future I have often thought of what I might have missed If it had not heen ((I' friends Tuttles, like the Bahrs, Fishes and the Smiths And there were Mr. and Mrs. Parker who would come to our house so very clean and neat And I would hear my mother call "You kids come in and eat." BEFORE WINTER ARRIVES MAIN ST. I oo Silver Ridge We would trod there to learn our lesson but most of all to learn of God Then when school was out and we were homeward bound We would take that crooked path, . The one over the hills and through the woods And then there was that apple tree that belonged to the Tuttles It stood so stately there Us kids would always gather apples there And how that tree did bear. You cannot turn back the clock, my friends , Nor neither turn back the tirtle Years have taken its great toll . God has called part of our family h<me and left some of us behind to write thil1liltle poem So God has got our nwnbers Fifteen of us in all And when He closes that great book · There will be nooe left to caU. The Christy Family by Edith Christy Bel2lng. •• GUMPSES: When fans and the celebrities get mtxed, the celebrities ·get mobbed, and they were at the Stardust Ballroom's Halloween disco ·bash in Hollywood where Mark Hammlll, Jeremy Bretl, Krlsty McNichol, Shan Cassidy, Karen Black and Jane and Peter Foada were among the bese1ged ... Patly Andrews, ooe of the singing Andrews Sisters of th~ '.41B. is giving the gong to the "Gong Show," suing NBC televiSion oo grounds it'screw caused her to fall and bruise her leg during a taping last year wllen she was a pimellst ... Walter •Croaklte was guest of hooor Wednesday in a dinner-dance thrown in New York by Lord and Taylor chief exec Joeepb E. BroukB who gave the L&T Rose Award to Cronkite for courage in reporting the truth ... New York Yankee superstar Reigle Jackson was on hand to greet Rachel Robinson, wife of the late Jackie Robldsoa, at the All Sports Hall of Fame dinner on behalf of the 102-year-oldBoysCiub of New York .. .. liET READY FOR ~QJJ@a§~©:ri!'A9 THf. DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE DEAR DR. LAMB - We would like to have your com. ments on the problem of gas. My husband has cut out eating all milk products and almost all . fruit and juices. Does activity or inactivity contribute to the problem? We need an answer soon. DEAR READER- Gas is a common and frequent problem. A high percenlage of people who go to see a stomach specialist do so because of symptoms related to gas. About 10 percent of the general population has symptoms from gas retention. There are two main sources of gas. A major portion of the gas often comes from swallowing air. The problem is people don't ~ealize they're swallowing it, and if you don't know you're doing it, it's hard to stop it. A good trick here is to hold a rubber eraser between your teeth . While doing this it is difficult to swallow. This will alert you to the fact lhatyou are swallowing air and it will give you a mechanism to stop the habit. The other major source of gas is the fermentation of undigested food. Milk can certainly be a cause in people who have milk intolerance. Large amounts of carbohydrates seem to do this in other people. Then, of course, there are the well-known gas formers such as beans, radishes, onions; soine people have particular foods that are real gas formers for them. If you · know which foods cause you gas, it's wise to avoid them. I am sending you The Health Letter number !HI, Controlling Gaseousness to give ' you more information abOut how gas is formed and what you can do about it. Often you need to improve the colon function. Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a lohg, stamped, self-addressed · envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Rajlio City Station, New York, NY 10019. The digestIve tract does seem to work better if a person is active. Regular walks seem to help eliminate gas and prevent distention. Patients who bave to stay at bed rest often have more ~as By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW · YORK (UP!) Willie Stargell of the Pittaburgh Pirates , who fought off claims that he was " washed up " by having his best season in four years today was named th~ Natiooal League's Comeback Player of the Year by the United Press International. In a balloting of 30 UP! baseball correspondents fi'om across the nation, the 37-year-old first baseman received ~ votes to win the award handily. Pitcher Vida Blue of the San Francisco Giants received two votes and Pitcher Gaylord P.erry of the San Diego Padres and J!itcher Jim Bouton of the Atlanta Braves got one vote apiece. Stargell had an am~ing turnaround this season after trouble than usual. Although activity helps eliminate gas, the ideal situation is tu avoid excess formation and tu have normal colon fwiCtion so the gas isn't trapped to cause pain . If you have good colon function,, eat ·the proper loud and don't swallow air, you're not likely to have gas problems. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is there any information to substantiate or refute the feelings of some that apple seeds are toxic , that if too mimy are taken into the body serious damage could result? Is it true that grape seeds and apple seeds can get lodged in some way and cause damage to the appendix? I have heard that in extreme cases death has resulted in otherwise healthy people . DEAR READER - Half true. The seeds of apricots, cherries, peaches, plums or apples are all capable of causing cyanide poisoning. That means you shouldn 't eat the pits of these seeds. As a matter of fact, laetrile, made from apricot pits, has caused several deaths from cyanide poisoning. It's unlikely that seeds will lodge anywhere in the intestine. There are stories about seeds lodging in the appendix, but the question is was the appendix already diseased before this happen· ed. Patients with diverticulosif (pockets of the colon) are often advised not to eat small seeds for the same rea:ion. In the normal person, who still has his appendix, the danger or having a seed of any kind impact in it is extremely remote, to the point tbat it is probably not a. practical consideration. NEW YORK (UPI) National Football League individual statistics: NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Rushing aU yds avg lg td Payton, Chi. 194 783 . 4.0 76 4 Middleton, G.B . 162 755 4.7 76 9 153 754 4.9 34 5 Montgomery, Phil. Riggins, Wash . 165 734 4.5 31 3 Dorsett, Dall. 147 670 4.6 51 2 Punting no lg avg Jennings, N.Y. 57 68 43.7 Skladaqy, Del. 53 63 43.0 Blanchard, N.O . 52 51 41.6 DWhite, Dan . 45 53 41.4 47 56 41.2 Bragg, Wash . Punt Returns no yds avg lg td 11 165 15.0 57 I Henry, Phil. Wallace, L.A . 28 349 12.5 44 0 Green, Wash . 23 288 12.5 80 1 Reece, T.B . 20 221 11.1 50 0 Johnson, Dall. 29 307 10.6 23 0 Kickoff Returns no yds avg lg td 10 304 30,4 81 0 Walterscheid,Chi. 16 485 30.3 99 i Green, Wash. 15 435 29.0 85 1 : Odom,G.B. 15 369 24.6 42 0 ·· JThompson,Det. 18 433 24 .1 38 0 Chandler,N.O .. Scoring Touchdowns td rusb rec ret pis Middleton, G.B. 9 90054 7 5 2 0 42 Newhouse, Dall . . MODULAR HOMES By All American MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA & VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY Hysell's Used Cars "Now there was at Jojlpam a certain disciple, named Tabitha, which by lnterpretallon Is ealled Dorcas: this woman was full of good works and almsdeeds which she did. -Acts 9:36 Rutland, Ohio 1975 GRAN TORINO 2 DR, '1595 1975 GRAN TORINO 4 DR. '1595 1975 CHEV. MONZA KINGSBURY HOME SAlES Gas saver . '1395 llOt-E. (11\ain 1975 FORD Pomeroy, Ohio 6 cyl. Stan. GRANADI~ I '1595 1915 CHEV. IMPALA 992-7034 '1495 Nice !l"~llllll~~-~--------"'!!!! 1974 CHEV. CAPRICE mi. WAGON 35,000 loaded . ·and '1395 TRUCKS . 1976 CHEV. 4X4 building materials Short bed . sharp. '4995 1977 CHEV. 4X4 LWB, sharp. '5495 CHEV. Loaded 13.000 miles. '4895 1978 FORD RANGER BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? . Loaded . '4795 SEE us FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASY& CARRY PRICES Montogmery, Phil. 6 5 I 0 36 Csonka, N.Y. 6 6 0 0 36 6 5 I 0 36 Harper, Chi. SWhite, Minn. 6 0 6 0 36 Kieklng ep-a fg-a lg pts 17-1913-19 52 56 Danelo, N.Y. Moseley, Wash . 21-22 11-19 52 54 Corral, L.A. 16-18 12-22 47 ·52 Thomas, Chi. 14-16 12-13 44 50 Danmeier, Minn . 22-22 9-14 46 49 Passing att comp pet yds td lot Mannng, N.O . 245 146 59.6 1727 10 7 301 185 61.5 174714 12 Trkntn,Mnn. Staubach,DU. 272 147 54.9 1923 16 13 Jaworsk, Phi . 232 126 54.3-1475 10 7 Whthrst, G.B. 176 96 54.5 1161 8 7 Rating based on pet. comp, avg yds., pet. td,, pet. int. P1111s Receiving no yds avg lg td Young, Minn. 47 358 7.1i 48 2 Galbreath, N.O. 45 390 8.7 35 2 Rashad, Minn. 36 376 10.4 25 4 Payton, Chi. 33 338 10.2 61 0 Gray, St.L 32 660 20.6 44 I Miller, L.A. 32 486 15.2 52 3 Interceptions no yds lg td Buchanon , G.B . 793771 Lawrence , AU. 576440 Bryant, Minn . 569230 Scott, Wash. 540390 (8 tied with 4) (more) All statistics are out . when GHS plays Meigs 742-3154 The pioneer in women 's e~ies. year. I have the desire to compete and to be'out there . I enjoyed playing this season and did so with enthusiasm." "!have ID give credit to my teammates, and to my manager, Chuck Tanner, who was very inspirational all year . I thougl)t sure ·he'd he the manager of the year." Tanner finished second in the manager of the year voting to Joe Altobelli of San Francisco. The ability to bounce back from adversity is characteristic of Slargell . During his 17,year career he has had his share of personal trauma, the foremost of which was a serious illness suffered by his wife, Doloces, two years ago. Slargell's wife suffered a blood clot on the brain in the early part of 1976 but made a complete recovery by the end of the NFL grid statistics Thursday church work began her career in Paul's lifetime. Her name has lived 19 centuries through the Dorcas Soci- struggling through the 1977 campaign, in which he was oo the disabled list twice and appeared in a career low 63 games. The Pirates' slugger hit .295 with 28 homers and 97 Rm iir tills year in helping Pittsburgh to a second place finish in tbe NL East. Last year Stargell, bothered by headaches, dizzy spells and a pinched nerve in his left elbow, got to bat only 186 tirtles and managed just 35 RBI and 13 homers. "I think the most thrilling thing (about winning this award) is . knowing that anytirtle that you're burt (as he Was in '77), you have to really fight lor your credibility again," said Stargell, who signed a multiyear contract with the Pirates Wednesdsy. "I just knew I had the capability to .have a good 1976 FORD 4X4 Extra hl ce '4495 WE BY GREG BAILEY When the Gallia Academy Blue Devils invade the Meigs Marauder Stadium Friday _night, fans can throw away the statistics. When these two teams meet in their annual gridiron rivalry, slats don't tnean a thing. Here's how they match up on paper. Coach Bill Trent's Devils fell to league -leader Ironton last Fridsy 36-8, but they battled valiantly. At 2-7 overaU and 1-4 inside the SEOAL, the Blue Devils are having a rough year. Some bright spots were found last week against the Tigers. Spilt end Nick Robertson caught five passes for 75 yards and junior quarterback Greg Harrington completed si~ of his 10 pass attempts for 86 yards. Harringtoo is also the league's leading punter and second in passing behind Meigs' freshman signal· caller Bob Ashley. Mike Hemphill , a 145 pound · sophomore, filled in lor Baron Haner last week and did a fine job. Juniors Mark Sheets and Scott Morrison finished out the back field . . Morrison was the leading ground gainer last week with 36 yards, although the other runners were close behind in a balanced ground attack. The team had a total of 125 yards on 'offense, a unit that shows just two seniors starting . The GARS defense gave up 364 yards to the strong Tigers. The Meigs defense has a strong hold on second place in defense after holding Athens to just 84 yards in a heart· breaking 2-0 loss to Athens last week. The only points scored in the contest came on a bad snap from center on a punt that rolled out of the Meigs end zone for a safety. That loss gave Athens second place in the SEOAL and Meigs third. But a Meigs win tomorrow night, coupled with an Athens Joss to Wellston, could again throw second place into a tie. In last week 's Athens tilt, the Marauders of Coach Charlie Chancey outplayed the Bulldogs, but failed to score . Meigs gained a respectable 210 yards on the night, 115 in the air and 95 · rushing. The rushing attack was led by sophomore Jerry Fields who collected 59 yards in 13 carries. Bob Ashley, a 6-1 freslunan quarterback continues to lead the league in the passing department as he connected on 12 of 24 and 115 yards. Bob Seelig caught five of those aerials for 46 yards while John Stout garnered three for year . Blue bounced ba ck from a 14-19 campaign with Oakland last year to post an 1~10 record for the Giants and Perry rebounded from a mediocre 15-12 season with Texas to post a 21~ record with San Diego and win the NL's Cy Y01mg Award . In many ways the comeback of Bouton was the most remarkable of all. He retired from baseball 10 years ago and had enjoyed a successful career as an author and television sportscaster. He hega0 the long road hack in the low minors two years ago at the age of 37. He reached the Triple-A level with Richmond early this year and got a chance to pitch ((I' the Braves near the end of the season . Golfers hope for • repeat Wln By PAULA SCHWED LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla . ( UPI ) - Mac McLendon had not earned more than $40,000 in a single year before be and Hubert Green won tbe 1974 Walt Disney World National Team Classic, and he has not collected less than $70,000 annually since then. He and Green return to Disney's Palm and Magnolia courses today hoping to repeat their victory in this year's $200,000 version of the PGA tournament, which ends Sunday. McLendon calls the 1974 event a career turning point , but Green doubts its significance. " Mac puts too much emphasis on that. He was going to be good no matter what," Green said between practice swings. "He· made everything that week . I thought he'd sue me for nonsupport. I figured we'd just have a good time. I remember he was as low as a man could get coming here. Why, he could have gone under doors instead of through them." Andy Bean and Lon Hinkle , Andy North and Steve Melynk, and defending champions Grier Jones and Gibby Gilbert are among the 112 teams competing for this year 's prize money. McLendon took the title at Sundsy's Pensacola Open .:.. the last event on the PGA tour in which money won is officially couiited - after a sudden death playoff. He now stands 22nd on the 1978 money list with $107,299 . Green has won $247,405, but says, ~~rve never had a year like this where I was caught from hehipd so many tirtles. "It just proves that what you expect doesn't mean much." PulllllllM:tl W.ily c~~:cepl &Hlurday by Tiw Ohiu Valley Publi shin.: C'!l lnJN:IIIY•Multimedht, hie. , Ill Cu urt St., P111llt'ruy, Ohiu 45769. Bmdrr es.~ Offk t! Piton!! 992· 2156. F..clitorial Phone f!92·2157. Sltt.·und chJ ss J)U.'Jial!(t Ptiid· <~ I Pnmt'ruy, Ohw. ~ N<~l tnn!ll U!tivt•, OI,.D MAN WINTER IS A TIME AWAY n~ptt'!il'll · Al!$ocilth~li, 3101 onlverlisinl( l..arutcon Eut·hd Avt•.. f'lcVl'hmd, Ohio 4411S. Sul l.~t ·r·l /ltl un rille.~ : ~li vued by l'<U'rtt·r· w rere avoulablt· 75 ct!n1Ji pt·r· wt•ck . fl y Motor· Roul!! wh~t· t'urrli.'r $t•n•lt-..• nut avail able , One rnunth S.:J.t5. Ay mall in bhlu 1md W. V.11 .: f'>nt• Year, tt..l .OO ; She rnunths, SIUII : Tht t't' nwnlhK, $7 .ll0 ; 1-:L'!t·wht·n· flfi.OII year: Rhl 1norrlhK fl:l .5tl ; rhrl't' muuth~ , $1 ,1;11 . Suh.~t-r r p u n r 1 pril·1 · ltll'htd r~s Smt ti H~ Tur w~·"' '' ' "l '' BEAT lHE WINTER PRICES ~ TIRE .SAUS N. Second MiddlePort; 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri . 7:00to3:00 S.turd1y an d Meigs is now 5-3 overall and 3: 2 in the league . The Marauders are healthy after that tough game. II the defense keeps coming through, it could be a long night for the Blue Devils. But as I said, in this rivalry, throw the books ·out the window .· Don ' t miss the game! COLUMBUS (UPI ) - This week •s Oh io High School Athleti c Ass oc ia t ion com- puteri zed footb.a ll ratings , with poin t totals : Class AAA Region 1 1. North Ridgevi ll e, 102.50 ; 2. Solon, 99 .00. Region 2 1. Groveport - Madison , 112.50 ; 2. sandusky . 103 .42 . Region 3 1. Zanesville, 119.42 ; 2. Newark. 11 3.00. Region 4 1. Ci ncinnati Princeton, 135.50; 2. Cincinnati Moeller, 122.38. Class AA Region 5 1. Brookfield, 79 .88 ; 2. E lyria Cat_!loli_c, 78.09. I Reg1on 6 l. Millb ury La ke, 93. 00 ; 2. St . Marys Memori a l, 85.00. Region 7 1. New Concord John G le nn , 92 .00 ; 2. lron tori , 70.85. Region 8 I. Ci ncinna t i Wy om i ng, 10 7.00 ; 2. Cin ci nn a ti Mc Nicho las , 91.24. Class A Region 9 .1. Lorai n Clearv iew, 74 .00; 2. Mogadore . 59.50. Region 10 I. Cres t line , 70 .00 ; 2 . Hamle r Pa trick Henry, 65 .00. Region 11 l. Newark Catholic, 73 .50 : 2. Crooksville , 64.00. Region 12 1. Covi ngton, 74 .00 ; 2. West Jefferson , 72.00 . Monday Nite Late October 30, 1978 Roach's Gun Shop Salem 51 . Mkt. Frye' s Pennzo il Powell ' s Mkt . Heiner's Bakery w. L. 66 52 52 14 28 28 .42 38 18 62 Meigs Co. Ad Taker 10 70 Team High Series Roach ' s Gun Shop 221 9 . Frye's Pennzoil 2126 . Salem 51 . Mkt . 2162. Team High Game Roach' s Gun Shop 798, Frye's Pennzoi l 753 , Frye's Pennzoil 747. Men's High Series Raymond Roach 521 , Roger Carpenter 521, Bill Smith 517, larry Hendri cks 492 . Men's High Game --:Raymond Roa ch 204, Bill Smith 198, Roger Carpenter 190. Women's High Series Naom i Floyd 488 . Betty Whitlat c h and Bess Hendricks 466 , Anne Hatf ield 455 . Wo~en 's High Game Betty Whitlatch 173, Naomi Floyd 171, Bess Hendric ks 170. V.W.-AMC-JEEP "The Dealer That Cares About Quality" Now$2595 Was 1974 CHEVY NOVA 4 door sedan, burgundy with white vinyl top , auto ., ps . 1972 OLDS. ~9a' 4 door sedan, a.c., am -fm ster eo, power seats. power windows, a cl assic big car . 1595 5 1975 v.w. BUS 'I Customi zed in side , the only van that gets good gas m ileage . 3995 .5 1974 CHEVY CAMARO LT Bucket auto. ~eats, console , afr, ps, bro wn metallic paint. 1975 DODGE CREStWOOD. Station wagon loaded · with all the exfras fo r fa mily use. 2895 1975 OLDS CUTlASS................ }3695 Yellow, ps, pb, air , nice car. 1!78 AMC CLEARANCE " . 4 Models left In Stock 1 MATADOR WAGON, 1 CONCORD1 1 GREMLIN, and 1 PACER To Be Sold At Or -Below Dealer Cost. CLIFTON o. LOWER 'RATES TOLEDO RACEWAY TOLEOO, Ohio (U P! ) - Super Taffy was successful in his first start at Raceway Pa rk, pacing to v1ctory in Wednesday night's featured eighth race. Steve Martz guided the winner to a 110. length victor y over Sam Bengazi, good for payoffs of $15.40, $.1.40 and $3.40. Delta ODell wa s third . Sweet Coffee won the lOth race, kicking off a :;..2-4 trifecta that was worth $1,319.80. Arts Playboy was second and Mesa bet came in third. A crowd of 1,673 wagered $148,012 . . STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Raeine, 0 . 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU .••• s6695 L1a ht b l ucwilrt w11. v1nylrop . i'Jr V O['llq111" lull p oVJt' r' one I. winclows & door lOCk S, f\M FM <; ll'rcu r ,1\I IO, c r u iS(', t ol l s l whC'f'l , r,l rhnl w c, tr1pf' l lf•"l. ,11 r conci., loi s of o ttwr t;> xtr·,, s. D c rll('r D •~ mo <.,r,v l 1977 PINTO 2 DR .••••••••••••• s2995 l ocal owner , clean inte rior , AM.FM CB rad io, good t ires. 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ..... ~2295 4 cyt. , ~ u1omatic trans., good tires. good economy & a local 1 owner car . Radi o. color whi1e .. 19731CHEVEllE ••••• ;;~u: ~: .c::·••.s1995 Local ~ ow ne r car , V-8 engine, automat ic trans. , P .S, P. B., '"radio. Clean inter ior . 1973 FORD TORINO WAGON ••• •••s995 1976 CHEVROLET.•••••••••••••• s3495 Sport Pickup, 350 V-8. automati c trans ., P.S., P . B., radio , ,li·ke new tires, be.d rail s, orange with white trim . 1976 GMC % TON ••••••••••••.s3695 1 owner , good tires. V-8. a utoma tic, P .S., P . B., r ad io. 1973 CHEVROLET 1/z TON •••• , •• s1995 8' Fleetside, good t ires, cle an inter ior , 350 V-8, automati c, P.S., P. B., radi o. 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI HOME See Us, We Have New Blazers. Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, Mini Homes, El Camino Pickups 4-Wheel Drive & Reg. In Stock POMEROY MOTOR CO. Pomeroy Open Evenings Til&: 00 p.m. 1 \. . -----------,.- 992-2126 Located on W. V• . Side of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge IJ041 \ ---------- -- "Your Chevy Deoler" AUTO SALES I : ! DO·J l· 'tourse/1 anrl get pro fess io nal results 4 cy l. , automatici good ti res. blue f inish . radio , good econom y & real spor~ y . RIVERSIDE to AN-tape. black, black. ps. pb. the Ohio Dep•rtment of Natura l Resources rODNR 1 WE 'VE LOWEREU closed the quail season as THE COST OF part of a com pre hen siv e CARPET CLE ANING program initiated this fa ll to in crease t he numbers of NOW RENT bobwhite quail in the sta te. The decline in the rabbit population in Nort hern Ohio also is attributed to the severit y of the la st two J.c•o P\'l CLE AN ING winte rs. The extreme f<v <T< M AT NEW weather conditions and loss of suitable habitat arc factors that have adversely affected the slate' s phe asa nt po pulation. 1976 MUSTANG II CPE.. ••••••••s2795 Lay-Away for 1973 cun.ASS SUPREME.. .........$AVE "ferry McNic kle , S-8, 135 lbs . Sophomore Hack. .- Local Bowling Just in time Christmas low. Ht..n te rs Computer ratings Aulo., 350-VS, a. c.. ps DOWN JACKETS VESTS r e ma ins should be aware there will be no quail hunting season m Ohio this year. The quail populati on is dow n drast ically as a result of the severe winters of 1976-1977 and 1977-1978. The Division of Wlldlife of S n uthw P.<~t LEMANS PRIME NORTHERN Scott. Nease, >-9, 135 lbs. Sophom'ore Ba r.k. I 53295 29. Ohio. However, the rabbit population is down in Northern Ohio. Pheasant hunt ing will continu e to be s potty statewide. Surveys mdicate the Ohio pheasant population 5 VALLEY lUMBER & SUPPLY 923 5. 3rd Ave. Southeast 1975 PONTIAC DELIVER . CQR~ORATION COLUMBUS - Hunters preparing for the opening of the 1978 rabbit and pheasant seasons on Nov . 15 are noting with interest the early success of Ohio's grouse hunters. Field reports indicate hunters are taking more grouse this year than last, particularly in Southeast Ohio . Surruner surveys indicated that Ohio's grouse population is up eight percent from last year. Surveys also showed rabbit numbers to be in Central, WEEKEND SPECIAL Middleport Jonathan Rees, 1>-9, 145 lbs. Junior CB. Rabbit season begins Nov. 15 $60,000. WITH RETREAD SNOW TIRES John Pape, f>.O, 150 lbs. ' Junior QB. CINCINNATI (UPI) Thomas Blunt says he ·was walking his mail route as usual March 3U when he was " attacked suddenly and without warning" by a dog . Blunt is suing the dog's owner, John Hall , for !~EST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA • ROIII':Rf.HM:ruCH . City Editor Meet the Southern Tornadoes , I ., �. • 4- The Daily Scnlmcl. Mid<llcporl-Pomcn•y, 0 ., Thu ..day, Nov . 2. 1978 . \ . Nets continue winning ways By FREU UEF UPI Sports Writer lbe New Jersey Nets, a ·curious collection of ballplayers who bungled their way to the worst ~.cord in the NBA last season, have the most victories in the league lhjs year. Md they continued their b•ffling way s Wednesday night. They won their fifth straight game and seventh of the season with a 131·110 blowout of the Milwaukee Bucks . Only Seattle and Phoenix have as many Wins tb us far. While the Nets finished with a laughable 24-M record h\ st year, the joke has apparently gone stale on the rest uf the league. "The Nets are for real," Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson 11>1id. "They are one of the teams better in the NBA. They pass well, rebound well and they were shooting very accurately tonight." Bernard King , New Jersey' sturdy forward, led the way with 29 points followed by guard Eric Money with 23. The Nets put matters out of hand right from the start. · They broke to a 41·26 lead a fter the first quarter. extended it to 72-53 at the half and had the Bucks ·wishing they were nowhere near the Jersey shore . had sylid ., They performances from Wilson Washington with 18 PQints, including nine straight field goals, and eight rebounds, and John Williamson with 19 points. Bob EUiott had 10 rebounds and King 12. The Nets also reached a . minor landmark of sorts with their. 131-point total - the most they have scored in a regulation NBA game. The Bucks were paced by Junior Bridgeman with 20 points and Brian Winters with 19. " They destroyed us," said Milwaukee ' s Marques Johnson, who had 17 points. Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston defeated Chicago, 1111· 112, Washington beat Indiana!.JiM-113, Philadelphia trimmed San Antonio, 11&115 , Gold~n State topped · Houston, 11Z.l05, and Kansas City doWI)ed Cleveland, 122107 . . . ' .\_ Celtlcs , 118,.Bulls 112: Nate Archibald, with 25 points , and Don Chaney, with 14, led a fourth-<1uarter surge to send Boston over Chicago in a game between the league's two ~orst teams. ------------, i Pro I l Standings! N-0-T·I·C·E DR. CONDE ANNOUNCES HIS RETIJRN 10 PREVIOUS OFFICE HOURS. NBA Standings By United .Pres ~ lnte.r natlonal EFFECTIVE THIS DATE APPOINTMENTS ARE BEING ACCEPTED AS BEFORE. 1~-------------------· Eastern Conference Atlantic Divisio'n W. L Pet. Ph i la . 6 1 .857 New Jersey 7 d .636 Wa sh ingtn 5 5 .500 •New York A 5 .44.4 Boston 2 6 .250 Central Division · W- L. Pet. Houston 15 4 .556 San Antonio Atlanta • - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - , Cteve tanCI 1 2112 3 4112 GB If:~ lf2 54 54 .500 .500 4 5 .444 1 New Orlens 4 5 .4.44 1 Detroit 2 7 .222 3 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB DenYer 6 3 .667 Ind iana · 4 4 .500 Ph Ka nsas Ci t y 5 5 .500 11!2 Milwauke 4 7 .364 3 Ch ic ago 1 9 . 100 Sl/2 Pacific DiviSion W. L. Pet. GB Seattl e 7 1 .875 Phoenix 7 3 .700 1 Golden St . 6 4 ,600 2 Portland 4 4 .500 3 Los Angeles 4 4 .500 3 San D iego 5 6 ASS Jlh . Wednesday ' s Results Boston 118, Chicago 112 New Jersey 131, Milw 110 Phlla 116, San Antonio 115 Washington 124, Indiana 11 3 Golden St . 112, Houston 105 Ka n City 122, Cleveland 107 Thursday ' s Games Seattle at Detroit Gol den state at Atlanta Phoen ix at New Orleans New York at San Diego Friday's Games san Antonio at Boston Seattle at New Jersey Milwaukee at Ph il adelphia Kansas City at Ind iana Det roit at Ch icago Clevellmd at Denver New York at Los Angeles San Diego et Portland COOL WEATHER SWEATERS • . CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS BOYS AND GIRLS Mo. Size To 14 ALSO BlANKET SLEEPERS 6 MONTHS TO SIZE 14 . NHL Standings By United Press International HtJUI'S : Campbell Conference 9 : l0 fo S: OO Patrick Division Mon . lhru Sat . 9 : l0 1 GB W. L T. Pts. Atla nt a 9 o 2 20 NY Rang ers 5 1 3 13 N.Y Islanders 5 2 2 12 Ph il adelphia 3 5 2 8 Smythe Division W . L. T. Pts. Ch icago 4 2 3 11 Vancouver 5 5* 1 11 St . Louis 2 6 3 7 Colorado 2 7 1 5 Wales Conference Norri~ Division W. L. T. P1S. D e troit 4 3 3 11 Montreal 5 4 1 11 Los Angeles 4 5 0 8 Wash ington 2 5 2 6 Pittsburgh 1 7 2 .4 Adams Division to 8: 00 Friday 2nd St. POMEROY, O. COR FRUlH PHARMACY CIRCUlAR W. L. T. Pis. PlO-D Bo ston canon Toronto Buffalo Mi n n ~sota 6 5 2 2 1 5 4 4 2 14 1 11 2 2 6 6 Wednesday ' s ~esults At lanta 3, Ph i ladelphia 0 Mon trea l 4, Detroit 1 Washington 6, Pittsburgh 4 Van couver 1/ Chicago 0 Minnesota 9, St . Louis 1 Toronto 4, Los Angeles 2 Thursday's Games N .Y. lslanden at Boston Buffalo at Philadelphia Washington at Montreal N .Y. Rang er s at Colorado Friday's Games Pi ttsburgh at Atllmta Toronto at vancouver lLI:C:JRQNI~ :cALC\A.IU~ With Bath Dtitll And Paper Readout 69 WHA Sfimdings By United Press International W. L. T. Pis. s SOME CIRCULARS HAD PRICE New England 3 1 Cincinnat i S 4 1 Birm ingha m 5 3 0 W inn ipeg 4 3 2 Quebec .t 5 1 Edmonton 3 S 0 Ind ianapoli s 2 S 1 Wednesday ' s Result Birm ingham 4, Cine! 3, ot . ThursdJiy's Games ( No games scheduled) Friday's Games Winnipeg at Edmonton Quebec at Bir mingham lndpls at New England PRINTED AS 69• - CORRECT PRICE IS '69 AS SHOWN ABOVE. FRUTH PHARMACY POINT PLEASANT, GALLIPOLIS, HUNTINGTON 11 11 10 10 9 6 5 fj, By FRED. MeMANE UPI Sports Writer The people who organize the annual Orange Bowl college football game will have a definite rooting interest over the next three weekends. U things continue in the current pattern, the Orange Bowl could have ooe dUly of a game on New Year's Night when it pairs top-ranked Oklahoma against second· ranked penn state for the national championship. Four things stand in the way of that match up Maryland , Pittsburgh , Colorado and. Nebraska. PeM State, unbeaten in eight games, still has Maryland and Pittsburgh remaining on its schedule (along with potentially dang~rous North Carolina State) . Oklahoma, also sporting an 8.() record must get by Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma State to win the Big Eight title. The countdown begins Sarurday with Penn State hosting Maryland and Oklahoma visiting Colorado. Maryland, ranked fifth with an 8.() record has lost 15 straight games to'PeM State and there is no reason to believe the Nittany Lions woo't make it 16 straight. PeM State has never woo national championship and the Lions are too close to that goal to let It slip away. The Colorado Buffaloes also ate coming off an · a Marauder gals advance to second round lnternationa I Hockey League United Press International (North) w II pis. gf go Port Huron 3 '4 1 7 40 32 Fl int 3 3 0 6 28 31 Kalamazoo Saginaw Muskegon 24042129 South w II pts. gf ga Fl. Wayne 7 0 0 14 38 15 Grand Rapids 4 2 I 9 29 23 Mllw. 4 2 1 9 29 26 Toledo ~ 2 1 7 29 26 Wednesday's Results Fort Wayne 9, Muskegon 2 Milwaukee 4, Port Huron 2 FriCiay's Games Saginaw at Kalamazoo Port Huron at Flint Toledo at Mulwaukee . Muskegon at Grand Rapids ' Pancake endorses Hillyer PRESEASON HOLIDAY SALE Charles pancake, former stale senator and current president of Local 1466 IBEW, has recently endorsed the candidacy of Jack Hillyer for the 17th District • Stale Senate. Pancake said he felt the 17th District needs better representation than it has had in recent years. He feels Hillyer is the man who can provide full time nipresen· tation, which the district deserves. In their latest issue of Focus magazine, the AF of L CIO gave its support to Jack Hillyer, candidate for State Senator in the 17th District. The AF of L CIO screens candidates for stale and national offices and on the basis of this process determines which candidate they believe will best represent the people they will serve. In choosing Jack Hillyer , and in urging voters in the STARTING NOV. 2 AT TOOKIES FASHIONS. New Haveri, W. Va. auditions .. "Experience the Difference" If you 're looking fo r practical. comfortable footwear. Auditions provides this group of styles thal'go where you go. They're de· signed to look great with today·s fa shions, and you know if it's Auditions it has loads of comfort features built-in. They're practical and economical. Ju st right fo r todays woman on the go. Security Rust Brown Wine Black Ala~ 35 ~isslssippl ~· . 7 - Crunson Tide watting m the wings for Oklahoma and PeM State to .lose. Nor.th Carolma St. 24 South Carolma 17 - Ted Brown nms over Gamecocks. Duke ~1 TeMessee 14 mue Devils should move tbe hall against Vols. Cleffi80n 20 Wake Focest 0 -Tigers are bowl conscious. .The Midwest Navy 22 Notre Dame 17 Our BEST BET. You nee~ a torpedo to penetrate the Mtd· dies: d~ensive line. . Michtgan 40 Iowa 7 - Rtck Leach is too versaille for Hawkeyes. Ohio. st ..45 Wiscoosin 14 Buckeyes ww grind Badgers to mincemeat. Purdue 33 NorthweStern o - The Boilermallers should start with a handi~an - rna 1<1' ~. Brown Shoe~ Marguerite's GIVE HIM A SOFT VELOUR 11 HUG ME" Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pnmeroy •.O. SHIRT SOUD COLOR ONLY GREEN PURPLE RUST NAVY Dear Oakley: September 19, 1978 . "You continue to be an elected official for whom I have ·great respect and admiration. You . always make a supreme effort to help, no matter what type of problem one has." B. Bush, 17th District. Also Super Suede Shirts Brown, Tan, Burgundy, Blue, Rust, Navy Blue. October 24, 1978 "Your support to education in Southern Ohio has been outstanding. Without your help I'm · sure Southern Ohio would have had a lot of problems. l'ni looking forward to your continued presence in the Ohio Senate." R. Bowen, 17th District. October 19, 1978 "It is my pleasure to suppott a fine State Senator and Education Leader. May the fine people of the 17th District again return Senator Collins to the legislature." C. Rennder, Dunkirk, 0. LayAway Now For Christmas .o;;.n Frklll.'i' ns t:oo p.m. ==== WEEKEND SPECIAL ( Oc.t ober 23, 1978 !'We appreciate your interest in taking the time to be a part of governmental development. Our system needs men and women who are truly interested in good fiscal policy. We wish you success in the forthcoming election." C. Boring, Columbus, 0 . MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS XX Large. •' I Also Tall Sizes, Med., Large and X·Large REG. 110 m '16 SPECIAL saoo TO $121> • J 17th District Pd. Pol. Adv. By ALLEN ALTER about Israeli settlements in [iact to the Palestinian question . . NEW YORK ( UPI ) the Camp David talks. Israeli Prime Minister AI Abram said the In Cairo, the semi-<>fficial Menachem Begin is seeking AI Abram newspaper said the document was " very up to $4.5 billlon in U.S. aid to Egyptian and Israeli delega· important" and will be called help pay for pulling out of the tions to the peace talks in the " linkage document" Sinai Desert as part of a Washington have prepared a because it links the Egyptiano peace treaty with Egypt. document removing the last Israeli peace treaty to the Theaidrequesttooffsetthe stumbling block to a treaty by West Bank and Gaza cost of leaving the Sinai linking the Israeli-Egyptian problem, where 1.1 million Palestinians live. tankerous attitude at a tender topped the agenda at today's age, cultivate it diligently meeting in New York over many years and bring it between Secretary of State to full flower no earlier than Cyrus Vance and Israel's big the initial stages of senility. three - Begin, Defense Although life is filled to Minister Ezer Weizman and Ualted Press Intematloaal prompted a warning to overflowing with myriads of Foreign Minister Moshe Travelers today faced dlf. drivers. cultivation aids, I consider Dayan. Scattered rain occurred only four indispensable to Israeli sources estimate the ficulties with rain and snow In from northern Arizona the mountains of the West anyone'shope·of ever gaining cost of a :J:Ye~r withdrawal through Utah, Nevada, and griping's pro ranks ; One, from the Smat, captured in . patches of fog in lowlands of northwestern California , the East. subscribing to and reading 1967, will run to $4.5 billion. A mixture of rain and wet changing to snow in the the Congressional Record; This would be in addition to snow on the lower elevations Two, evaluating the decisions the . $300:500 mtlhon of our courts; Three, oi>- Washmgton IS ready to pay of Nevada's mountains was serving how one's tax dollars for new atr bases replacmg freezing and the National are spent; and Four, com· those Israel would evacuate. Weather Service said It was a peting for driving space But Prestdent Carter, ';'ho hazard to motorists. Higher during the rush hour! asked the Israelis to subrrut a elevations received the heaviest snow. Fog over the Close observance of the c~st estimate. of the Sinai central Atlantic Coast ·and four rules should assure Withdraw~! , dtd not plan to upper Ohio Valley ~ !so anyone of super-stardom and see Begm although both entry into the Griper Hall of leaders were . m New York Flame. ooday - Begm to accept a United Press laternallonal The Lake County sheriff's Upon turning "pro" , r "Family of Man" A':'ard ofllce reported today that immediately began the from New York Council of rocks were thrown at school process of classifying all of Churches and Carter to buses as they attempted to my gripes and discovered campatgn for Gov . Hugh leave garages in the they fall into three major id h d'd hink strikebound Pa inesville categories : perp·et ual, ~sa e .' n~t t Township school district. seasonal and spontaneous. Carters not meetmg him was Sheriff's deputies were As an example, one of my . a snub althou~ both leaders called to the scene to help seasonal gripes deals with all were staymg m hotels a few escort the buses on their those fortunate souls who, at blocks a~rt. "I don't see why COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The rounds to pick up children scent uf fall's first frost, flee the .~restdent wants to snub fate of the Erie Nuclear who are attending classes to the southern sun; spend the me, Begm s&d. winter perfecting a deep tan ; But Carter last week sent a Power Plant and several taught by substitute teachers fly north with the swallows sharply worded message to other nuclear projects in and supervisory personnel. Ohio and About 180 teachers went on and exclaim, "Cheez, was the Begm over. the Israeli northern weather here really all that Cabmet's dectston to expand Pennsylvania are being strike Sept. 27 in a contract had', or " Gosh, it was just settlements in the occupied reviewed by utilities faced dispute. The Painesville Township bee-ootiful where we were!" West Bank and the two · have with reduced load forecasts . of Education ALPH E . Nusken. an Board Such exclamations are differed on what was decided administrative law judge Wednesday ordered its usually accompanied by a with the Ohio Power Siting lawyers to begin taking the trace of a smirk and though I Commission, has granted an first steps toward } tee! myself in advan ce, V h tt d jealousy always prevails and aug an a en s Ohio Edison Co. request and terminating the contracts of suspended the schedule for the striking teachers . I quickly berome timber for Also, a Lake County submission of final briefs by Mr. Johnson's list of favorite annual session all parties in the Erie Nuclear Corninon Pleas Court judge people. Power Plant case. dissolved an order which said Perpetual gripes are long The briefs had been due the hoard of education and. enduring and my personal Leo L. Vaughan, Manager teachers must continue collection is as lengthy as it is and Memorial consultant of Oct. 27. Logan Monument Co. , Inc. of The company told the judge negotiations. The j:udge had diversified. One of my " pets" concerns Pomeroy, just returned from it wanted to assess a revision · also issued an order for the the amount of mail I receive the annual convention of the in the load forecast of the teachers to go back to work from individuals of the Great Lakes . Tri-State Duquesne Light Company but they ignored the order. Monument Builders at the forecast, a part owner of the Meanwhile, school strikes country 's so-called right Columbus Sheraton Hotel in J)l'ojected plant through its continued in the Logan school wing . Somewhere along Columbus. membership in CAPCO, a district and at the Lorain the line my con· servative tendencies were More than 200 monument consortium of five northern County Join Vocational retailers from Ohio, Indiana, Ohio. and Pennsylvania School in Oberlin. found out a nd now my and Michigan attended the utillties with a heavy Negotiators ' for non· mailbox rUMeth over with three-day convention. The commitment to nuclear academic workers in Logan . various appeals for monetary session featured numerous facilities. and the Logan Board of seminars by well known assistance. Ohio Edison itlso said the Education continued talks InCidently, this creates a speakers on such business CAPCO construction late Wednesday. · paradox in the sense that topics as the current trend in schedule will he reviewed by Teachers in Logan voted e,ach solicitorferve~Uy hopes me m 0 ria 1s, e ff e c ti v e the heads of the CAPCO earlier this week to accept a I U become ultra·h~ral at management and cemetery utilities during the next 30 new contract but have vowed the moment I contnbute to . plaMing and designing. · days. to stay off the job unW the his or her r.~spe~IVe cause. Logan Monument Co. has Ohio Edison spokesman issues with the non-teaching Another pet involves been in business in Pomeroy Jim Dodson said he "would personnel are settled. acronyms a~d people who for over 30 years. It has. not like to speculate" oo seem to spt~e each con· designed many personalized whether the review might versatJon .wtth generous memorials for families in result in postpooement or sprinkli~gs of these con· Meigs, Gallia, Mason and delay of the much-criticized densed hUes. AU too often I Jackson counties. The project. ANNOUNCE PROMOTIO~ haven 't the foggiest notion display is located on West RAVENSWOOD - James Also to he re-evaluated , he what they're talking about Main Street near the said, are the $2.02 billion L. Garrison has been named and as a conseq~ence, am Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Perry Nuclear Power Plant staff maintenance engineer forced to reveal my There are other branches at now under construction in in the fabrication maintenace ignorance by asking. Circleville, Wellston, Vinton Lake County, and projected department of the Ravens· To prove a pomt, recently, and main plant at Logan expansions of the Davls- wood Works of Kaiser an acquaintance inquired as · Besse Nuclear Plant in Port Aluminum and Chemical to how I stood on CRAP. Clinton and a Beaver Valley, Corporation. Poised, with what I con· Garrison joined Kaiser in - - - - - - - - Pa . !li;Oj~t. sidered an appropriate reply, earth's salt. · 1973 as a senior maintenance I thought better of it and Spontaneous gripes are the engine~ring specialist, a Local Bowling asked " What the devil's most numerous of all, but position he held until his most CRAP?" thankfully, of the shortest recent promotion. Prior to My inquisitor seemed duration. They arrive sud· joining Kaiser, he had been a Pomeroy Bowling Lanes shocked that I was unaware denly without warning and systems engineer at Leeds MORNING GLORIES of the Commission to fade with the abruptness of Oct. 30, 1978 and Northup. Rehabilitate Asparagus the falling star. G&J Auto Parts 51 Pickers! Karr & VanZandt 38 They are easily activated 32 He would have been more by any number of distasteful Newell Sunoco No.3 26 shocked, however, had he experiences ...pot-holes in the Gibbs Grocery 23 known that for months ..I road, bad breath (someone Sears 22 High Ind. Game - Vicky though the SALT talks were else's), crap games with the Gillilan 192, Gerry Parsons directed at divvying up the dice loaded, gopher halls with 181. The Camp framework David envisioris autonomy for the Palestinians on the West Bank and Gaza Strip with the fate of the area to be decided af!er five years. Israel has sought to keep any linkage out of the text of the treaty with Egypt. AI Ahram said the idea of Travelers hit rain, snow, fog Painesville school buses a hit by rocks Review plant fates ea;:y: • - - - - - - - - - - . the bases load~d. aU events with father loaded ... Although gripe Is a gripe to the professional, some of the more sophisticated prefer to relate to spontaneous gripes as mere aMoyances, pet peeves or simply, things that bug' em. Be it gripe, peeve or bug, let us hope any emotion provoked by my ramblings here, fade like a · • falling star .... Weights. Sizes Small through STATE SENATOR • Begin seeking financial aid a High Ind. Series - VIcky Gillilan 477, Gerry Parsons 439. High Team Game - Newell Sunoco 781. High Team Series Newell Sunoco 2311. mountains. Southern and eastern F1orida also had scattered and occasional rain thundershowers . Forestry officials in the Alabama , Georgia, Mississippi and the Carolinas said most of the area was a tinderbox for lack of rain . Fires have charred thousands of acres. A pall of throat-searing smoke from forest ftres in northern Alabama hovered above 'Birmingham for the second consecutive day today and the remains of an arsonist's fire smouldered in northern Georgia . Two persons have been arrested . OFFICERS ELECTED The Meigs High School Chapter of F .H.A. mel recently to elect officers for the 1978-79 school year. The officers are Paulette Sigman, president ; Angela Payne , vice president ; Gail Pierce, treasurer; Patti Dugan, secretary; Angie Houchins, historian; Debbie .Danner, parliamenta ri an ; Susan Danner, news reporter; J oy Majors, song leader; Shelly Roush, recreation leader. the separate document may have been introduced by Vance and that Dayan "agreed to it in principle." In Washington Wednesday , , Dayan l!Bid the treaty with ; Egypt - Israel 's first with an · Arab state - was 11 alinost" 1 wrapped up and Cairo's dele· , gate to the pea ce talks t Osaman Baz said "we are moving." . In Baghdad, Iraq, all Arab · League nations - except Egypt - ended three days of . talks by rejecting the Camp • Dav id accords in their . current form bullefl it up to a summit starling today on whether to isolate Egyptian President Anwar Sadat for hi s peace overtures. In Moscow, Palestinian guerrilla chief Vasser Arafat conferred Wednesday with Soviet leaders on coordina tin g strategy to counteract the Camp David accords which Arafat said "set the stage" for U.S. 1 domination of the Middle ' East. r----·- -·-·-·- ·1. I f{lv£V 1: ! tJS'f Aft I; IJ SUEDE IN l' I LOVELY FAU I I COLORS. 1 I WASHABLE I II 60" WIDE !I I Jhe(en-1:r I I I I I OnlheT Applia11ces 90 DAY GUARANTEE BY PROCTOR-SILEX •TOASTER OVEN •COFFEE MAKERS •TOASTERS •PAN HANDLER •ICE CREAM MACHINES •BEVERAGE BREWER SEE THEM AT• •• VILLAGE PHARMACY New Haven , W. Va . Middleport, 0 . BOOTS ... •ust Fdrlhe spOrlof Try our sport boots few ~ tun ot II. Then note fM fashion ... the quality ... the venatlllty . We cOuld go on and on . NOW YOU KNOW Pennsylvania boasts a California State College, as well as an Indiana Univer· sity. Dot why dOn' t yCMt go on and try ti\M'l? Lug-soled style In light brovwn JHiher, WU9. Boot with t lltchecl dtslgn In camel or black leathe r uppers. W6.99 •. . ' OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM _ "FLEXSTfiL" Whatever your taste in furniture , .you can choose with confidence from Flexsteel. Whether you select contemporary • traditional , modern or colonla,l. you w.ill f ind an impeccable elegance In every pie~e that w i ll be a proud addition to your home. This distinctive Flexsteel styling Is available in sofas, sectionals, suites, chairs, and a unique sofa ·s leeper . Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decorator-selected for beautiful correctness. . FURNITURE BAHR CLOTHIERS __ _ . BAKERMIDDlEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I J... ___::~:~:.:~~-' Medium, Heavy and Extra Heavy • -·- ·· - EDITOR'S NOTE Pomeroy Postman David H. Cumings occasiooally over the years has written articles for The Dally Sentlael on various· aspects of life. Following Is the latest of Cumings'. tongue Ia cheek type of a.rtlcles aad upon readlag you'll find It quite easy to become a realarllst Ia the field of "the gripe." Cumhigs says According to historians, author, educator and all· around sage, Samuel Johnson once declared he liked good haters Well:Iwon'tgothatstrong, but in all honesty, I am partial to good gripers. · I suppose my partiality stems from the fact that in the field of gripery, consi'der myself a true professional. And contend griping shoud be given it's rightful place of honor alongside the world's other fine arts. Admittedly, very little, if any, time is required to produce a common run-of· the·mill griper. On the other hand, a rank of professional caliber caMot he a chieved overnight. To become an expert, one must establish a can· CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON - candidacy of Hillyer for the 17th District and urged voters to support him on election day. Earlier, Hillyer had received support from Ohio Senator John Glenn . . by Cumznns Comments e. See Sandy. Kay. or Deb Tuesday thru Saturday Evenings by Appointment. OAKLEY C. COLLI'NS SATURDAYS 9 til N"~" 17th District to vote for him, they illustrate confidence in his ability to serve Ohio. Additional labor support was also given Jack Hillyer by the U A W.. This state organization endored ttie £ RE-ELECT~--------- STATE REPRESENTATIVE ,. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Thursday, Nuv. 2,1978 October 24; 1978 "I sincerely hope the electors of your District recognize the invaluable service you have rendered to them, as well as your service to all school districts in the State of Ohio. In my opinion, you have done .more than any other individual in the State to promote quality Education in Ohio." W. Haney, Coshocton, 0 . .. . by 2. 0 4. 30 36 0700 945 .LErS KEEP . . '· unpressive upset victory over Missouri last week and will be J)l'imed for the Sooners. But, there isn't a more devastating offensive unit in the country than Oklahmta and Colorado doesn 'I appear to have a good enough defense to stop the Sooners:Here's how we see .tbe games around the country this week : Tbe East PelUl State 28 Maryland 16 - Lions' defense forces mistakes. Pittsburgh 30 Syracuse 12 - Panthers won 't have to throw 52 times against Orangemen. Army 23 Air Force 9 Cadets new aerial weapon, Jerry) Bennett, shoots down Falcons. Virginia 25 West Virginia 20 · - Just one of those years for Mouhtaineers. The South In AA Girls Volleyball tournament action at Nelsonville-York Monday, the Meigs gals of · Coach Karen Walker rallied in the last two games to down Alexander in three games. Alexander was top-seeded in the tourney. ' The local gals got off to a slow start and were defeated in the first game of the match, 15-11. Meigs got it aU together and roared hack for · an easy 15·7 victory in the second contest. . In the rubber match, there was never any doubt . Meigs won dandily 15-4. Tonight the girls travel to ~elsonvWe for the second step in the tour· nament. They will face New Lexington. Meigs is now 15-5 on the season. • Pd. by Committee to Eled R. James, C. Allen. Chairman. Huskies have finaUy found an offense to go along with their defense. over ND team Yes! Ron James wants to keep working for just that. He sponsored legislation tllat has already saved.us over $12 million, but he knows we must change our PUCO to make them protectors of the public. RON JAM.ES respectable. Arkansas 33 Rice 8 - After straight losses, two Razorbacks need a 1breather. Baylor 27 Texas Tech 16 Walter Abercrombie · has giveri the Bears a new dimension. · 'I'M Far West Southern California 27 Stanford 19 - Trojans wW pressilre Steve Dils. UCLA 30 Oregon 7- Br:uins should be home . free unW they meet Trojans. California 22 Arizona St. 11 -Sun Devils finding out that life in the Pac 10 im't as glamorous as life in the Western Athletic Conference. Washingtoo 31 Arizona 13..:. • Today's Games No games scheduled FAIR UTILITY RATES Warrlurs liZ, Rockets 105: John Lucas had 26 points and 15 assists against his former teanunates to lift Golden State. to its fourth straight victory. Klags 122, Cavallero 187: Pbii Ford scored 19 points and handed out 12 liSSists as Kansas City handed Cleveland its fifth straight defeat. Bullets !Zt, Pacers 113: Kevin Grevey scored 24 points and Elvin Hayes 23 as Washingtoo snapped a five· game losing streak. 76ers 116, Spun 115: · F~ul-plagued Julius lj':rving led a fourth-quarter drive and fmished with 28 points to send Philadelphia over San Antonio. Mark HerrmaM pass left. handed. The Mldlaada Oklahoma 31 Colorado 16There's not a lasso big enough to snare Billy Sims. Nebraska 25 Kansas 15 Cornhuskers might • be looking ahead a bit to Oklahoma. Missouri 27 Oklahoma St. 8 - Tigers recover from last week's shocking loss. Iowa St. 21 Kansas St. 9 Cyclones· have been disappointing but Wildcats are several degrees below in talent. The Southwest Texas A&M 20 SMU 17 - · Mike Ford makes Mustangs . '5" depo8it hold ~ an y merchandit e until Chriltma& heritage house OF SHOES , Mi4dltport, Ohio �. ~ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Nov . 2, 19i8 Ann Hoffman celebrates 9Qth birthday . . Ann Hoffman rece ntly Glen and Ruth Thompson. Mattlww ..Joshua. ~:~ r al Marcelebrated her !lilth birthday Connie, Sam, Elizabeth. Den- slw Van Mt>lt'i· . O<iwn Rlakc. with family and friends-shar- ny and Belly Thompson , Lou Hie hard and PhylliS Gilkey, Ada Vickers. a nd Cloris and Pam Thompson. ing the occasion. Numerous gifts and cards Cheryl and Jim Young. t.r inun . were presented to her along Jack, Martha, ami Jason Col- · Harry and Nora Stm.1 ls with a birthday cake made by !ins, Maxin e Hof fman . l'ame lrtler in the day anti Pam Thompson. The cake Shirley, Angie and Steven s h~red t he evening meal with was served with it.-e <.Team to Cline, Pat and Becky Huff- Mrs. Hoffman . i\ highli ght of lloyd, Mary Ann, and Johnny man , Brenda, Barbara, and the day was a lung-dista nce Hoflman, Ray and Bea Bobby Chapalear, Kenny and call from Mrs. Hoffman 's Thompson, Gladys and Alvin Barbara Huffman and son, niecl' and her husband. Zcltlo Wolfe, Jan, Wanda , John, Bobby, In ez and Alton Roush. ami Dunetld Li cvi ng fro m JJ. Elizabeth Vaughan , Kevin Mary Lee , Roy and Juanita linuis. Sending gifts were a .son, Schneider, Mark Border, Huffman , Robbie Bri ght , Mary Martin to attend conference Among those attending the American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary, and the Eight and Forty's an· nual Western Area Conference on children and youth will he Mrs. Mary A. Martin of Pomeroy. The meeling will be held in Denver , Colo. today (Thursday) through Saturday. Chi ldren and youth leadPI" of the American Legion, the American l.etgon Allxiliary, and the Eight and Forty from 15 WC.Stern area states are meeting to discuss program plans fur th e 1979 program year and to work on problems affecting the children and youth of their respective com01 munities. Theme for the 1979 children ,;. and youth program i,o; .. A Children and . Youth Adventure - Moving in New Directions." Specific areas of interest to be considered at the Conference include : Child Abuse and Neg lect, Dis1·upti ve Youth, Immunization ::~ nd Education and ' Scholarships. Purpose of the Conference is directed toward implementing the 1979 children and youth program a t the ~om­ munity level. Mrs. MHrtin is a member of Personal Advocacy Program Drew Advocates and several discussed were the need for advisory board members met new advocates to help at our at the Community Mental activity therapy held each Health Center, recently for Wednesday from I p.m. to program planning for t11e 2:30 p.m. for the women and proteges and advocates for from 2:30 to 3:30p.m. lor the the next three months. A men. Anyone interested in potluck pat;ty to he held Nov. helping in a learning 8 at the Riverboat Room was situation, " Learn to do by planned. · doing," is asked to call and Plans were also made for discuss the program with the yearly Christmas party in Mary Skinner, Coordinator, December. Other topics 992·2192. Webster· Amcri l'::Jil Legion Auxiliary 39, a pmtner of the Meigs County Eight and Forty. Salon 710, and is the national _ children and youth chainna n fur Eight ami Forty. Fall festival at Syracuse school huge success The fall festival held at Syracuse Elementary School F.mil l·lnffmon , Bruce Huffsponsored by the PTO netted man . Hay, Sue. Tanuny and a profit of $1,147. A1rita Hoffman. Winners of special prizes were Debbie Triplett, portable mixer; Esther Joseph, double burger ; Frank Cox, coat stand; Freda Wilson , lighted ceramic pumpkin; and Virginia L. Davis, a $22 permanent. The door prize was won by Carolyn McCoy and a lighted Christmas tree was won by Kathy Moore. Games included fish pond, duck pond, basketball throw, RCtoss, dart throw, bean bag toss, pumpkin face, penny pitch, pendulum, tic tac toe and spook house. Also included this year was a TOP STUDENT - J. makeup center, fortune Brent Patterson, a student teller, pocket lady and a a I Southern High School In winners from among nearly 16,000 seniors who took the 1978 preliminary American History Contest examination. The llnal essay examination competition will be held at Ohio Uuivorsity on Nov. 10. · Following the test there will be a dinner In honor of all the participants, and on Saturday morning, Nov. II, there will . be an awards ceremony 3nnouucJog the final winners. The first place winner will receive $100 and full lullion scholarship. SHOP By Helen and Sue Bottel rNG The office of secretary will be honored at tonight 's meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the HENRY WELLS ' Surprise party held A surprise birthday party was held for Mrs . Mary Buck at her Route 4, Pomeroy, home. Hosting the celebra· lion were Mrs. Joe Wolle and Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin, with Mrs. Tom Woods and Melissa assisting. Others attending were Joe Wolfe, Viola Rumfield, Mr. · and Mrs. Joe Chapman, Lin· da and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burt, Mrs. Jack Sat· terfield, Amy and Kelly, Dayton McElroy, Frances Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit McElroy, Gene and Virgil McElroy, and Mrs. Ellen Ehersbach. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE COMMISSIONER MEIGS COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION CHESTER KNIGHT Chester Knight is recuperating from surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Here for the weekend were Mr .. and Mrs. Terrr Knight and son, Stevie 1 Caledonia, witli Dick Kniqht of Marietta . spe nding Tuesday and Wednesday here. ISSUED: COLLINS FOR SENATE COMMITTEE PD. POL. ADV. "Our Purposes in Action" was the theme of the program presented by Carolyn Smith of Pomeroy, program chairman for the Oct. 28 meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. Meeting at Lake Hope Lodge, it was noted inxthexprogra that since 1975, the in· ternational theme has been on positive leadership for purposeful action . Miss Smith's program consisted of . thoughts and discussion on the topic and concluded with comments on the 1978-79 program theme, "'Ho,nor the Past, Celebrate the Future." Miss Smith chose one of the seven basic purposes of the Society and concentrated on the one which calls for members to inform themselves of the current social, economic and political happenings. She used a questionnaire entitled "What Is Your Delta Kappa Gamma IQ" which stressed current NEW ! AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER Reg. 39995 STA-95 by Realistic"' Features 90 watts of pure, clean power 145 watts per chann e l, minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0 .3% THD). 2 tape monitors, up -front tape dubbing. de -emphasis for Dolby* FM. 31 -2082 •1 M of Dolb'r' LaLs, Inc. SAVE MORE ON THE COMPLETE SYSTEM A QUALITY SYSTEM FOR LESS l $549 1~~!o • Two MC-2000 . 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MOSr sroRES OPEN fATE NiGHrs "lit CHRIS'(MAS Most Stores Open Sunday Afternoon SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA M A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION FRIDAY POMONA GHANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at the Ruck Springs Grange Hall. Hemlock Grove to be host. SATURUAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 -ti .n1. workshop cili·istmas un a rrangements and decorations. Members to take a sack lw1~ h. materials a nd idea s. Sume materials · will be aVailable fur purchase. REACT MEETING, Saturday, Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with John Leist, president of the Ohio REACT Council as speaker. Also featured will be a 15 minute film, "Where Seconds Count" and special recognition will be given REACT members. An attractive door prize will be given and the public is invited. ANNUAL HARVEST dinner and bazaar at the firehouse in Coolville, beginning 5:30 p.m. Saturday by Coolville Unite~ Methodist Church Wome n. Complete dinner, adults, $3: children, WHAi HE GOT WHEN wh HE WEN! 'TO ONE OF you're playing a good crowd. But you have to t:lt:~·er)t ..thl' b;J lT UWd ~ too . TH06E 'HIGH-CLA*" Some nigllts it seems that your voice can do anythi ng, lU HAlF!: 5T"!'L16T-5. your finger~ move like magic, ·a nd p~ople s top and llsten . R all t<lo ofte n drinkers and diners cons uler you ''backgro und . Now arrange the circled leners to Sume \\'aYs to altract attention : For yom opening song, pi ] form the surprise answer, as sug· Friends 6 ; Over Easy 20. ges!ed by the above cartoon. one that calche~ the ear, and hc:IVe a good rap ready wh 7:00--Cross.Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Muppet Show 8; News 10: Love American you 're finished . Chouse the type of music the crowd likes-· r Style 15: Consumer Survival Kit 20; Insight 33. mellow if they 're hard-ruck people. Do a few popular numb• e· 9 7:30--Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game4; Sl.98 Beauty ami encourage sing-alongs. Get to know the " regulan r · Show6: Family Feud 10; Bonkers 8; $100,000 Name (Answers tomorrow) They 'll start applause. That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; MacNeil . And keep yourself going by these words, " I'm gonna be !lAY ABBEY CALMLY TEAPOT Lehrer Repart 20.33. one in a thousand that makes it big 1" 8:00--Different Strokes 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13; 1und increase in business-BOOM! That 's what I do. - STAR OF THE FUTURE Wonder Woman 8, 10; Wash ington Week In Review 20,33 . 1ere ln JUMBLE BOOK 1110 and JUMBLE .35 EACH, postpaid from Jumble, c/o this 8: 30--Who's Watching The Kids 3,4, 15; Welcome Back, rwood, N.J. 07848. Make checks payable to MONDAY Kotter 6,13; Wall Street Week 20,33. ville Pythian Sisters Lodge 9:()().-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie "How To Pick Up RACINE C H A PTE R 591. Complete dinner, $2.50 Order of the Eastern Star, in· Girls" 6,13; •ncredlble Hulk 8.10; Congressional adults; children, $1.25. Outlook 20,33. itwtiun 7:30 MondHy at the SUNDAY 9:30--Turnabout 20: Real People 33. Masonic Temple. Olfit'ers to 10 :()().-Eddie Capra Mystrles 3,4.15: Flying High 8,10; REVIVAL Friday through wear gowns . Members to News 20; Faces of Communism 33. Sunday at Old Dexter take cov ered di sh fur 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15; Dick Cavett 20; Sound. Church, 7:30 p.m. each refre1:>lunents. stage 33. everting with Rev. Ralph "r XXII I I r ---;;;;::;;;;;;;;;.;;;;:;;,;;;;;g 11 :30--Johnny Ci:l! <;r~r- 3,.. : , 15; Baretta 13; Movie "The Hell bender:;' 6; G1•nsmoke 6; Movie "Who Stew A~nti e l2:0Jl=: Ror·· HI, Pvthon 33. * $99,00 'Pi nto Pony 2-Door I , SPftCE. I~DE ~~ . • '----· • • EXPERIENCED AND PROVEN Most item~ .also available et • Recognized Stale-wide as a Legislator with an outstanding record of accomllshment lor R ral Ohio- and a man w1th the know -how !~safeguard our future! Radio Sheck Deoloro. Looll for lhio • CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) 1ign in your neighborhood. PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL "• • • • NO S.TORM WINDOW NEEDED e THERMO.SASH REDUCES Olltl, OUST, OUfSIDE NOISES • EASY 11LT·IN CLEANING • l"SUIAIEO FRAME ii;;.,~ IEPlACES All OlD METAL . . . . . . . . ... . . . . OR WOOO WI,..OOWS YOUR STATE SENATOR· • \1 ·r-4'l e ·~- ••' • •' 22·207 • :-...., '~. _ WI ALSO HAVE , ,fOAM INSUlATION . • ranges. Measures AC/DC volts, DC current, resistance, decibels. 1115A ••• '593.1ess than Datsun 210 Hatchback ++1f-D£AO Ali ' '·I I 21! • =:!Cl · UNTIL YDIJ'Vll'AUlD TD~ ••• I'< i..;;~~k GLA~ SAVE 20% _ _ _ who was upSet because peuple at her f1rsl g1g were too bu.-..Ll eating and &inking to li~ten. . . l've been Performing fur a while. also as a sin ger-gUltan: Calendar I . I There's nothing better than the beautiful rush you gel ·11 Reg. 49" 40-MlNUTE I·TRACK . DDN1' DRDlR WIIIDOWS 39 90-llllNUTE CASSETTE I I I . Nov. 7th 95 60·MINUTE CASSETTE I . News 6,10; Young & the Restless 8: Midday Magazine 13 . 12 :Jo-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; E lee . Co. 33. 1:oo--Hollywood Squares 3; All My Chllden 6,13: News 8; Young & the Restless 10. . 1:30--Days ot Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:DO-One Life to Live 6,13 2:30--Doctors 3,4, 15; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00--Another World ,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:00--Another World 3,4,15: General Hospi tal 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30--MASH 8; Joker's Wild 10; You Bel Your Life 20. 4:00--Mister Cartoon 3; Edge ot Night 4; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Bat. man 10; Dinah 13; Hollywood Squares 15. 4:3Q---Our Gang. Little Rascals 3; Gilligan's Is. 8,4; Brady Bunch 10; Peftlcoat Junction 15. 5:00--Voyage to the Bottom ot the Sea 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers 20,33: Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Emergency One 13 : Brady Bunch 15 . 6:oo--News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & lorm I'd like to say .something t_u Cecella, tl~e sm~er and gu1 t!!r~ member of the Chapter. Mrs. Atkinson played excerpts from the recordings. Margaret Benson presided Smith, Coolville, speaking. at the meeting which opened Gabriel Quartet on Saturday with a poem, "Take Time and The Messengers on To .... " Thank you cards were Sunday. read from Dorothy Woodard, Roma Nickels, Patricia Ratcli!,f, and Hariett Wood . Vote Yes Program book s wer e distributed by Mrs. Litter. It was noted that Alplja $1.75. Omicron has four charter PUBLIC DINNER members and plans were Saturday at hall by Wilkes' made to honor them at the April meeting . Mrs. Benson reported on the semi-annual executive ine Whitehead, Dorothy board meeting held recently Woodard. Thelma Northrup, Tuesday in Columbus. Hostesses in a member of Beta Alpha charge of arrangements for Chapter, and Elizabeth Mourthe 12:30 luncheon were ning, twin sister of Mrs. Nan Roma Nickels, Dorothy Scott Moore, also attended. The scholarship committee who gave the invocation, Maud Esmont, Elizabeth reminded members of the Lantz and Jean Ward . silent auction to be held at the Meeting in ttie View Room of Nov . 10 meeting at tl1e Meigs the lodge, the tables and Inn. Pd. Pol. Adv. firepla ce were decorated in the fall and halloween tl\eme. Favors were draped ghosts inade by Jean Ward. Attending from Meigs County were Ruth Euler, Martha Husted, Lee Lee, Nan ••••• •• .•••••• Moore, Winifred Naas, Olive Page , Nellie Parker, 6" el hberela• lnaulatlon with purcllaM of 6 or Margaret Parsons, Maxine more lnatalled 4Uttom made wlndowe•. Philson, Mary Virginia Reibel, Beatrice Rinehart, SPECIAI.ISTS IN . Emily Sprague, Rosalie CCISTO'II MADS Story, Roberta Wilson, Max· by Mlcronta -CAULKING -WOOD OR COAL BURNING STOVES Associ atan. MULT.ITESTER SAVINGS I -STORM WINDOWS -HEAT TAPES tial names and cultural aspects of interest to members. This was a selfevaluation with each member participating, She introdued Barbara Litter, vice presithmt and program chainnan for the year. Dorothy Scott played a recording "We Teach the Childen," and explained that this is the official song of the National Education Association : It was developed by the Illinois Education HE.J.EN ANIP SUE 12 :00-Newscenter 3; Bob Braun 4; America Alive 15; Rf,PLACEMENT WINDOWS 1'4-842 . by Realistic PIPE INSULATION s tatus in education , influen· bles, PP.RSONAI. ITO "CAN'T I EYEH PLEASE HE:H '' "- If Y' '""-'-'" did the minlJle of tile five l?Gv~s ant! two fishes (l ~t:l king the feed the mul~itudc 1, your gtrlfnend would cornpiHIIl be~au se_J • wasn't fil et of sole on a toasted bun. . . Do yourself a favor and let the other guy w111. You II 01 miss he!' a litt le while .- HELEN AND SUE ~~~:ULATlON Auto -Stop, Auto-Level, built - in mike , more. Req. 4 "C" balls. (extra). QUALITY RECORDING TAPES AT LOW PRICES! & Mindy 6, 13; FALL SPECIAL CASSETTE RECORDER PATROLMAN CB-6 PORTABLE Emergency One 6; Ma1ch Game 10. 9:30--Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10. 10 :00--Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13 . 10 :30--Jeopardy 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6; Price is Right 8,10;; $20.000 Pyram id 13. 11 :00--High Rollers3,4,1S; Happy Days6,13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30--Wheel of Fortune 3,1 5: Family Feud 6, 13; News 4: Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 'Fire Levy • STA-95 AM/FM Stereo Receiver • Realistic STA·95 AMI~M · ~ Stereo Receiver • Two Opllmus • -25 Walnut Veneer Floor/Shell Speakers • LAB-200 Changer with Base1 Dust Co11er and $29.95Va/ue Magnetfc Cartridge Bon. Middleport 679' 0 11ems Price 4; News 8; Jetsons 10. 7: 15--Weather 33; 7:30--Schoolles 10. 8:00--Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . 9·00- Merv Grltfln 3; Phil Donahue 4.13,15; ~.n mc::~sur1g 6, 13. ___ ---·----,·- · Delta Kappa Gamma metl Social I SUPER GIFJ BARGAINS FOR EARLY SHOPPERS! . .5 3399 Transition 10. 6:30--Columbus Today 4; News 6; 6:4s-Mornlng RepOrt 3. 6:50--Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-Chuck Whlte ' Reparts 10; News 13. 7:00--Today 3,4,15;' Good Morning America 6,13; CBS Should Cung'ress or stale legislatures consider this cmti ·liquor pt'Ople would slump fur equal revenue . Then s weurney Miller 6, 13; Cinderella At haters might ask a suga r tax to fi ght obesity, diabetes, etc. Duchess of Duke Street 20; And how about all those "suspected" products - from eg1k Mang<one 33. 1high cholesterol ! to diet soft drinks and hair dye I could sun of their chemicals cause cancer ? L ,. ~1~· n~l? work insteatl to educate youn~ people away fro; ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME c 1 ~a1 ettes . -HELEN ___ ~.!!'l ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee TAKE·ALON<i <iiVEABLES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES! GET READY FOR OLD MAN WINTER tres 3; Dating Game NOTE F'R011J SUP. : ... And also booze'! CUT 17080 SOUTHERN OHIO NEEDS OF THE SECURITY OF HISEXPERIENCE 15 ; ABC ~x . QUALIFIED- RESPONSIBLE- EXPERIENCED. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED. .Pd. Pol. Adv. 789" - - - - State Senator . father. / Bul l cC:tn 't offer much hope regarding a · 'rned icC:tl ' · d~c1ret j,-4, 15; Mork UESIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1978 RE-ELECT~--- QAKLEY COLLINS . 1 News 6; Zoom 20 . · tt 1 ss f ,. : 5100,000 Name That Tune 10; I tuu send my l 1cepest Sympa thY t 0 you 111 l c 0 • 0 i 01 Road 13 ; Dolly 15; Mac Neil- SOUNDS OF JOY- The "Sounds of Joy" from the Cincinnati Bible College will present the program for a weekend revival at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, Nov . ~.Friday and Saturday-evening at 7:30p.m., Sunday morning and a Youth Rally Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. The minister, Eugene E. Underwood invites all to attend. Shown are, 1-r, back row, Dan Gilliam and Billy Swain; front row, Gretchen Amos, Gay Williams, and Lisa Lewis. Reg . Separate . DEAR Bl'l"rER : MASON FURNITURE SENATOR COLLINS already knows - what would take another lndlvldual years to . learn - SOUTHERN OHIO'S problems arid the Legislative action needed••• eaused by s mokmg. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1978 5,4s-Farm Repart 13; 5:50--PTL Club 13. 6:00--PTL Club IS ; 700 Club 8; 6:25-Socletles In How do I work up intercstln my Idea!- BITTF:R : ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & f>F:AR BITTER : ws B. 10; Over Easy 20. Wrilc tu your rongreS!iper~ons, lo n~wspape r lettl'rs c.l.\ Magazine 4; New lywed Game wnns. lo anti·smoking societies. Mueh sympatl1y comes w11 8; News 10; Love, Amerlcen this letter. -- SUP. Iaiiey Bluegrass 10; Consumer MASON FURNITURE OPEN : Mon .• Tues.; Wed . & Sat. 8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Ti 112 Noon Friday Until& P.M. Herman Grate 773-559~ Mason, W.Va. , NOVEMBER 2,1978 My fe~ tlt1.. . ·m~1kcd three packs of cigarettes a tlc.ty . He died ?ttom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4; lung l'CI Ill 't•r . . J; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood If they <'an't outlaw cigarettes 1 wish they 'd put a big ta x< USMC 10; Emergency One 13; every package, the money to be ust•ll for medicctl rcseard _. . and to help pay expenses of peupl<• with diseases probabl~~o;:ni~~do!d S~~u~e E ~~c. Co. .. ·~ TRI-STATE AREA Eastern Star, and all past secretaries of the chapter are givl:!n a special invitation to attend. Also on display will he the plaque which hears the names of those who contributed on the Temple remodeling project. ' MEDICAL TAX ON CIGARF.TH:S'! f>P.i\R l,{i\P : IN THE Star to honor secretary tonight 9 30--Soap 6, 13. 10:00--David Cassidy Man Undercover 3,4,l5: Family 6, 13: News 20. 10 :30--Eiectlons '711: Prelude to '80 20. 11 :00--News 3.4.6,8, 10, 13, 15: Dic k Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4, !5; Starsky. &' Hutch 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; Movie "Cleopatra" 10; ABC News 33. 12 :30--SWAT 6,13:· 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4; 1:50--News 13. Generation R:apVJSJON FOR THE BEST DEALS Evangeline Chapter of Eastern ', -=tOCI--~ , VOTE FOR MEETING TONIGliT RACINE Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet in regular session at 8 this evening. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. . ::::·:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·::;:;:;:-:;:;:;>:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:::::;:;:;:;::.·:;:·:;:·:;.·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;::· :-:.:-:-:. the merchants who donated and all parents who assisted in the festival . drinks were offered. The officers of the PTO extend their sincere thanks to balloon clown. Prize. table, country kitchen , sandwiches and soft Racine and son of James and Linda Patterson, Racine, was one of 200 county and state-wide ,.. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumero)·. 0 .. Th1u·s1Iay .. SOUTHERN OHIO CANNOT AFFORD INEXPERIENCE ' Seth WIRIGW liD. 7 . 2.3Z lVIJRCOCit AVE Parkersburg, W, Va . • .;;;;;;; . ESTIMATES WITHOUT CHARGES , FHA FINANCING, NO DOWN PAYMENT TIL JANUARY WE ALSO DO EXCELLENT SIDING WORK '366.1ess than Toyota Corolla 1/BB.Iess than Chevy Chevette 3-Door Pinto.otter• e~:onomy ot operation. · PINTO'S COMBINED CITY·HIGHWAY MPG RATING FOR ' 7915 26 MILES PEA GALLON. AT 75 CENTS A GALLON FOR AN AVERAGE OF 12,000 MILES AYEAR. THE ' GASOliNE CO$T F.OA THE YEAR-WOULD BE S346. NOW IF WE WERE GETTING 29 MILES PEA GALLON FOR THE SAME 12,000 MILES • OUA ~UEl BILL WOULD BE $310. ~""' !iff '1/llt k:~~~~ M!lit ~~O·J I ·-· ~ !. See your local Ford Dealer. .. and see whg 1979 belongs to him/ \ FORD �I .l 6-The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomero: , 0 , Thursday. NO\•. 2, 1978 Ann Hoffman celebrates 9Qth bitems Into Cash Ann Hoffman recently L'elebrated her 90th birthday with famtly and frtends shar· mg the oc'Casion. Nwnerous gtfts and cards were presented to her along wtth a birthday cake made by Pam Thompson. The cake was served w1th ace cream to Lloyd, Mary Ann, and Johnny Hoffman, Ray and Bea Thompson, Gladys and Alv10 Wolfe, Jan, Wanda , John, Elizabeth Vaughan, Kev10 Schnetder, Mark Border, Glen and Ruth Thompson, Conme, Sam, Ehzabeth, Drn· ny and Betty Thompson, Lou and Pam Thompson Cheryl and Jun Young , Jack , Martha , and Jason Col- lins, Maxine Hoffman , Shtrley, Angle and Steven Chne, Pat and Becky Huff. man , Brenda , Barbara, and Bobby Chapalear, Kenny and Barbara Hoffman and son, Bobby, Inez and Alton Rolllih, Mary Lee, Roy and Juamta Hoffman, Rubble Brtght. M(;tttlww. Jo~hu<J. and Mar ~ha Van Mtolt•J . Oawn Rlake , R1rhard "''d Ph ylhs C:tlkey, Adc1 Vtekt·z s, and Clons Grmun Hi:lrry and Nora Staats l'cune later m t11e day (;t!ld .shared the evenmg meal w1th En Notic es 11M Business Services Wante d_t Q Buy _ t\n' HUNTING o r trc<;po!.~ tr>!=l on the Amencan Legwn, the Amencan Letgun Awnhary, and the E tght and Forty from IS western area sti:ltes ~re meet mg to dtscuss program plans for the !979 program year and to work on p1 obiems affectmg the children and youth of thear respecltvc communities. Theme for the 1979 chtldren Personal Advocacy Program Advocates and several dtscussed were the need for advisory board members met new advocates to help at our at the Commumty Mental acttvity therapy held each Health Center, recently for Wednesday from l p.m to program planning for the 2:30p .m. for the women and proteges and advocates for from 2 ·30 to 3:30p.m. for the the next three months A men . Anyone mterested m potluck party to be held Nov. helpmg tn a Iearnmg 8 at the Riverboat Room was sttuatton, "Learn to do by plaMed. domg," is asked to call and Plans were also made for discuss the program with t he yearly Christmas party 10 Mary Skinner , Coordmator, December. Other toptcs 992-2192. MOurning and Price Builders H. L WHITESEL ROOFING New or R,epai'r G It U 81$ and Downspouts Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 - FOR THE BE Evangeline Chapter of &tern Star to honor secretary tonight The office of secretary will be honored at tomght 's meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, ·order of the Surprise party held A s urpnse btrthday party wa s held for Mrs. Mary Buck at her Route 4, Pomeroy, home. Hosting the celebra· Eastern Star, and all past secretartes of the chapter are gtven a spectal invtlatton to attend. Also on display Will be the plaque whtch bears the names of those who con· tnbuted on the Temple remodehng project. :Fairview News Notes ' By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mauel · visited Mr. and Mrs . Sid Manuel at Long Bottom. Mrs. Joyce Manuel gave a · party Monday evening 111 honor of her husband Don who was celebrating his birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me Ntckles local. Refreshments of cake, pie, donuts and cider were served by the hostess. CHECK PRESENTED The Salem Community Church presented a check of $1,000toMr. Dave O'Neal, Pt. Pleasant, chairman of Board of Directors of Mason County Senior' Cltizens Home In· corporated. Mrs. Homer (Lucy) ' . TRI-STATE MASON FUR 1.........._______ SENATOR COLLINS already kn~,~~~t~~~~d~;,-;;,;b;,'3 lion were Mrs. Joe Wolle and Allen , Margaret Christy, Karla Chevalier, Erma Cleland, Clara Conroy, Cleo DeTray, lnzy Newell, Sheila Taylor and Opal Wickham Mr. and Mrs . Harold Newell, Kathy, Kenny and _ Jtmmy vtstted in Mount Sterling , Ky., with Mr. and Mrs. Steven Meeks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen spent Sunday 10 Ashland, Ky., wtth Robert Allen and Mrs. D. B. Martin. Allen Weber, Akron, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Sunmer, spent Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham. Denzel Cleland called on . , . Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, Mt. Herman, Tuesday. Weekend guests of Mrs. ·, Opal Eichinger,,_Dennls and · Laura Jean were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and · Suzannah, Columbus, and · Mr. and Mrs. Donald ' Etchmger, Rio Grande. On : Saturday evening they olr • served the birthdays of Don • and Sue Eichinger with a • dinner Mr. and Mrs Roy Christy spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs . Ernest FISher, Wooster. Wallace Amberger is a · medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center Allen Weber, Akron, called on Clayton Allen Monday evemng. -------~· r----------------------- '" • Dt.an'81111ffl" lfl!fJ'IfeJ-~~~~h ------·- ----- The above repor t Is available tor publtc lo'iew at clerk 's· home , Rt 3, Box 82, Albany, Oh10 45710 Novem be r 4 th ru 8, 1978 Glor.a Hutton , Columbta Twp Clerk 10 26 1978 {11) 2. He Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Oct . 15 was 44, the offering was $21.90. A get-well card was stgned andsenttoMrs. Lloyd (Ruth) Brooks, a pallent m Camden· Clark Hospttal, Parkersburg. The attendance at worship services was 34 with Rev. Thomas speaking on " Elements of True Beltef" from II Cormthians 4:7·18. Rev . and Mrs. Thomas presented a spectal number m song, " He." Hobart and Ahna Swartz accompanie d by their cousins, Avery and Helene Goeglein of Pomeroy Rd . recently vtstted their brother and CO USinS, Edgar and Evelyn Koehler of Amesville, Ohw. Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Wilber Parker were her cousins, Bob Powers, Otter, Montana, Bill and Jeanette Powers Hess, Great Falls, Montana, and Bert and Elean or Powers '·Avery', Seattle Washington. They also called on Mrs. Florence Michael who Is the aunt of Bob, Jeanette, and Eleanor. Other members of the family who vtsitW wtth the guests were Samuel and " Louise' Michael , Mr. and Mrs, G¥,cy Michael, Matthew, Kim and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Letfhelt and Dorothy, all local, and a second cous10 from Marengo, Illinois, Mrs. Edith Fritz, accompanied by Mr. Fritz, and Mrs. Mary McGovern. Mrs . Arthur Atherton acco mpamed her 'sister, E"elyn and husband, Charles to see their sister·n·law, Mrs. Lawton Taylor of Walton, W. Va . Mrs. Taylor is very ill. Johnson, the oldest member of the church, presented the check on behalf of the church towards building a Senior Citizens' Home ln Pt . Pleasant. J. R. Construction Co. Carpentryr Electrieal, Painting - • • - - - _.j -- -- Pomeroy Landmark I:IRADFOJ.IO Auc llone er , Com plete ServiCe Phone 949-2487 or 949 2000 Ro c1ne Oh1o Crttt Bradford ELWOOD HOWEJ.IS f!EPAIR Sweepers, toosle rs 1rons al l small oppl10nces lown mower nex t to Stole H1ghwoy Goroge on Route 7 Phone (61.:1) 985 3625 Pomeroy Landmark ' - - - - -- --- St. Rl. T24 fllwolrd Rutlond, CRAID 0. I [J Auto& Truck Repair ~-- J.IEMODHED OLOI:R home on 'il acre J or 4 bedrooms Ful l basement Gas cenlrol heat , budgel SSO o monlh . Detached __go~oge '!_9::2c:7c:O::c 36::__ __ 992-332! 216 E, Second S1ree1 FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, dishwasher In the ktlchen, drilled well, carport, and nice level lot . $27,500. 3 CONDOR STREET bedroom home, bath, natural gas furnace, parking, and garden space. Only $9.500. 30 ACRES - and 6 room house wllh tlly water, new bath, and two outbuildings. In batk of Pomeroy just qlf Rl. 7. $24,500 or will trade. BASHAN Large 3 bedroom home with over an acre of land. Natural gas. woodburnlng fireplace, T.P water, and lots of outbuildings Just $16,000. NEW LISTING- 1 yr. old 3 bedroom home with beth, garage, nlce kltthen , dining · rrrea wllh glass door, garage and 1 acre. INVESTMENT Brltk business location or residence with natural gas furnace, bath, and garage. WE CAN GET MOST PROPERTIES FINANCED IF IN GOOD REPAIR. CALL 992-3325 FOR THE TEAFORD$. - Town & CountJy -- !1. mite oH Rl. 1 by.pass on ;Also Transmission Repair I I (J \RELP'¥1 r "(Ill XI XJ" ~ BRIDGE POMEROY, 0. NEW LISTING In Pomeroy, nice 2 be~room 12 x 60 mobile home, level lot, pat io, tenting, off street parking ONL V $7,500. Nl:W LISTING - Small Business opportunity , car 1 wash and lot In good r tocallon on St. Rt. 7. Good potential for a part time ob catt ''"' details. N THE COUNTRY - 10 lots, barn, fencing, a storage building, plus a nlte1 floor plan, 3 bedroom home with besement. View of Hlo River. Garden, fruit trees- att fO< only $17,70. RANCH Excellenl neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, buill-In kitchen, biisement, 2 level lots . serarate utility, owner wll help flnanc'!l. S27,300. BEAUnFUL BRICK Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, nice kitchen. dining room, covered catln cenfral a1r, wood burnmg fireplace . BeiQw market value. S31 ,60(), COUNTRY Great 2 bedroom home In excellent tlll'ldltlon. must be moved to new lotatlon. A steal at $6,000. Also owner will soli 1-15 acre• for the house. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - This 2 bedroom home In good condition wl1h many new veatures. Excellent neighborhood In Middleport, Now $9 ,$1)0, USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HENRY E. CLELAND HENRY E. CLELAND, I better explain t Melba! Helen L. Tulord G. Bruce Tulord Sue P. Murplly Auoclo1n ' --n A stupid play is costly ..,. ~ •• T&ME:-: I)ON''T' WAN,. ANY PAR'r' OF -t'ou! 011111~11EA.ttc, TM .' fill. US ,_Oil T~~ YOU ... NAW, WE JUST THREW A GOOD YOU HAVEN'T SCARE INID HIM. COME TO GARY> OF IT1 MAYBE HE'lL BE TOOAFRA/0 m GAMBLE FOR A LON&, lONG TIME. IIARMEP : foR 'rH& L.AS,. 'THINK "'"~- IIFKN!CE ??? WHAT ARE YOU !/OING HERE? Housing Headquarters George I Hamilton bill I DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is l . ONGFEI. LOW GLORY BE!! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NOW, THAR'S A I CAN'T BELIEVE I{QU SU~IVED A FIGHT WITH THE Citr NEXT DOOR heat, located on one-sixth of an acre of ground on Union Ave., known as the Allee Spencer Home. Going fast at $6,300.00. For more info call George S. Hobstetler, Pomeroy, Ohio. 992- 5739. I{OU NOT ONLY WON THE FI6HT. BUT 'l'OU RESCUED THAT KID'S STUPID BLANKET ''4''".'''t tltlfltl' ' '' \({(,\t /1~11 \ l ( l q U df\ IHt'(lH 1 t{lt I \((t•' ,,,,, ft '.f(( ff l' d h Ud (t HI,t //'-...._ ', ' it: Pass Pass 2• 3t p... p ... 7+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +8 One lette r stmply stands for anol her. In this sample A is used for th e three L' s, X for th e two O's, etc Sm gle letters, By Oswald Jacoby apostrophes, the len gth and formation or the words are aU and AWl Sontag hm ts Each da} I he code l etters are different South won the trwnp lead CRYPTOQUOTES 1n dummy, cashed the ace of hearts, ruffed a heart with XKTVXATVWW AW K T X P G T hia ace of trumpa, led a trwnp to dwruny, ruffed a KEEKCJNTAJP JK FNJ G R C A S J second low heart with the Jack of trumps and led a club GTR SAT R P K N C W V X S - lil order to get to dummy and pull West's last two trwnpa. GTTG BKTCKV Theldeawasgoodbut Yesterday'• Cryptoquote : WHEN YOU ARE LABORING FOR unfortunately for SOuth, OTHERS lET IT BE WITII TilE SAME ZEAL AS IF IT WERE Weal had di.lcarded his four FOR YOURSELF.- CONFUCIUS of clubB on that last heart © lP78 King Featur~~• Srrxhute, In~ BArlNF:Y . 6 room Frame, 2 story, gas . well? .·~· • • 11· 2.. I Yer po' sicJ.t. whoi b-+-+- l REALTORS 9?2-2259, 992-1>19t Leona - Ko1hy Rtol1or-Anoclotes 0 ITEMNECl PhoDe 992 _5682 JR. I (] 0 WHAT WI:' AR!:' ABOLJT GARAGE Real Estate lor Sale --- - .. -- PLIMB ROGER HYSEll ------ ~ ,_ I'UtZ.Zl74 5 · 4~Farm RepOrt 13, ft work dumpw•lltrucks backhlooeboys ond for htre ha ul _'::::::~:;:;"~~~~··~3~(1.;1t~c~ t.u dtrt . lo soil, ltmestone and Real Estate for Sale grovel Call 8ob or Roger Jef· fe rs day phone 992 7089 n1 ght HOMESITES for sole, 1 ac re and up Middleport near Rutland. ph~o~e !93:~25 or 9!2_:;232 _ Coll992·7481 . EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and d•t cher Charles R. Hot VA FHA 30 yr f1noncmg also ft e ld Bock Hoe Servtce ref~nanctng Ireland Mortgage. J.lu tlo nd Ohto Phon e 742-2008 77 E Stole Athens, phone (614) 592 3051. WILL do roofmg co nstruc t1on, pl umb tng and heot1ng No 1ob THREE BEDROOM frame home ttl too Io rge or too small Phone Mtddleport Call992-3457 741. 2348 FARM FOR sole House 2 barns , -· HOWI:RY AND MARTIN J:x. tro•l&r Lorge pond 10 cues or cavotmg sepllc systems, 1:12 acres 742-25b6 dozer backho e, dump truck , limeston e grove l blacktop FIV~ ROOM house and both , remodeled ful ly carpeted MaY pov1ng J.lt 143 Phone 1 (61.:1 ) be seen alter 3 pm Phone b98 7331 992 3933 . BA THf!OOM S AND K11c hens THREf OR 4 bedroom house for remodeled, ceramiC ltle plum sale tn Pomeroy Central b1ng carpentry and general heatmg Full basemen! momtenonce 13 years ex 992 7074 .P':.'"'!n_:e 992·368.~5-:-~-,...PULLINS E><CAVATING Complele MODERN J bedroom house Fully carpeted Central otr Full• Servtce Phone 992 2478 ba sement wrlh It replace : RH VI::S TRACING Post , Pogevtlle Enclosed sun porch located on Grocer1es dry goods hard· 6°/1 acres near Racine oro ' wore feed lac ~ !!hop Special blacktop rood. Price $40,000.; 25 lb of dog lood $3 88 Contact l orry Wolfe weekdo'ys • after 7pm, 61-4 949 2836 ' AUTOM081l~ INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators liCense? Phone 992 2143 POMEROY lANDMARK - _ - ..... ... SI:WING MACHINE Repo1rs , ser v1ce. all makes 99'2 2284 The Fabrtc Sho p . Pom eroy Authomed Smger Soles and Se!v_:c~ ~!_~arpen SCts~o.:s _ EXCAVATING, dozer loader ond ------~-- -------- ----- - - --·-- - - . - - ., SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. References Available Phone 742-2029 10·22-1 mo . .. FRIOIIY, NOVEMBER 3,1978 5 50-PTL Club 13. 6:01l-PTl Club IS, 700 Club B. 6 2~Sodelles In Transition 10 6 3o-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; 6 . 4~Mornlng Report J . 6 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13, 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 . 7·00-Today 3,4, 15 , Good Morning Amerka 6, 13; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10 7 l~Wealher 33, 7:3o-Schoolles 10 CAPTAIN F:ASY s .oo-capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sf. 33 . 9 .00-Merv Grltfln 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, IS; TIM!' THISTHE NAME \V"IN" RI6HT I KNOW Emergency One 6; Match Game 10. 9HOP STEWARD "VOLTA" RANG A C ROOK~ ONLY IN 9·30-Brady Bunch 8, Family Affair 10. TOOK Me 1' THE !IHL ,TOO, WHEN O~e; DAY7 ~E WE'NT 10 . oo-card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Nigh t 6, All In The U!JIOI\I HA!.I..- I MRS, ~ANCHEZ ' ElY THE NAME Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13 SAW SOMEO!.IE ME'NTIONED IT! VOI.TE~RA! JUST t.eAV rN ',, 10 3Q-Jeopardy 3.4, 15 ; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right HE l.OOk!'D 8,10;; S20,000 Pyramid 13 FAMIL IA R ~ 11 OO-H1gh Rollers 3,4, 15 ; Happy Days 6,13 , Elec Co. 20 11 3Q-Wheel ot Fortune 3.15, Family Feud 6, 13, News 4, Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St 20,33 I I 55-C BS News 8; House Call 10. 12 00- Newscenter J, Bob Braun 4, America Alive 15; j1ji~ fii)'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME News 6, 10; Young & the Restless 8. Midday Magaz ine 13. ~ ~ ~~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBoblee 12 30-Ryan 's Hope 6,13 , Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Unscramble these four Jumbles, Elec. Co 33 one leiter lo each square, to lorm 1 Oil-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Chllden 6, 13, News four ord1nary words /IJ.•\J.III 8; Young & the Restless 10 . 1 :3o-Days of Our Ltves 3,4, 15, As The World Turns BORN LOSER 8,1 0, 2 !»--ne Life to Live 6, 13 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 15, Gu iding Light 8, 10. 3 Oil-Another World ,4, 15 , General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20 TO R~IV~;~,·:.....,....------. 3 QO--Another World 3,4, l .S; General Hosp1tal 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20 3. 3Q-MASH 8; Joker's Wild 10 ; You Bet Your Life 20 4 Oil-MISter Cartoon 3, Edge of Night 4; Mer v Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Fr iends 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Bat· man 10; Dinah 13, HollywoOd Squares 15 4 3G-Our Gang . Little Rascals 3; Gi lligan's Is 8,4, Brady Bunch 10; Pet1Jcoat Junction 15. HE 60TWHEN 5.01J-Voyage to the Boltom of the Sea 3, Star Trek 4; HE WEN"T iO ONE OF Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33, Gomer iH06.E "Hit:>H-C.L.A::6 " Pyle USMC 10. Emergen cy One 13; Brady Bunch HAl~ 5'NL15i6. 15. 6 Oil-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6·Jo-NBC Newsl,4.15, ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Now arrange lhe Ci rcled letters to Friends 6; Over Easy 20 torrn the surpr1se answer, as sug· IJ1'TLE ORPHAN ANNIE 1 gesled by the above cartoon 7 00-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--MORE WAYS TIIAM ONE 6, 13, Moppet Show 8; News 10, Love American Style 15; Consumer Survival Kif 20; lnslghl 33 A~D WE 'RE SAFE GEE I AlL WE'VE DON'T BE SILL'f .. ·I'M NO Print answer here: 7·3o-Hee Haw Honeys3; Dating Game4, $1 .98 Beauty ... 'CORDIH' TO THAT TAKEN HASN'T GRUBBY MOLE ... I USE MY Show 6, Family Feud 10; Bonkers 8. S100.ooo Name NOTE FROM PUN JA6 EllEN htADE A BRAINS•" ('ALL '" THE (Answers tomorrow) ... euT ARE YOU That Tune 13, Pop Goes The Country 15, MacNeilBOYS .. • I' lL BRIEF THEM"· De14T IN THAT Yesle,days I J umbles SORRY ABBEY CALMLY TEAPOT SURE? PILE··· Lehrer Report 20,33 . I Answer A sou nd Increase in bustness - BOOM I 8 Oil-Different Strokes 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Wonder Woman 8,10, Washington Week In Re~J l ew 20,33. The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK •11 Avai lable for S1 35 EACH, postpaid from Jumble, clo this 8 .3o-Who's Walthlng The Kids 3,4.15; Welcome Back, newspaper, P 0 Bo~ 34, Norwood, N J 07648 Make checks payable to Kotter 6, 13; Wall Street Week 20,33. Newspaperbook!l 9:01l-R ockford Files 3,4, 15 . Movie " How To P~ek Up Girls" 6. 13; Incredib le Hu lk 8, 10, Congressional Outlook 20,33. 9:3o-Turnabout 20. Real People 33 by THOMAS JOSEPH 10 Oil-Eddie Capra Mys tr les 3.4, 15. Flying High 8, 10. News 20, Faces of Communism 33. ACROSS DOWN 11 Oil-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.1 5, Dick Cavett 20; SoundI Drain I Lengthy stage 33 . 4 Armband bout 11 Jo-Johnnv C)r ~r.r. 3 .;, 15 , Baretta 13; Movie "The material 2 Sc1-fi villain HellhP.nder::.' 6, l,unsmoke 8, Movie " Who Slew Aunt ie Ro?" \0 9 Dock· 3 F'orum 1'2 oo-- M onty P ·fthon 31 workers' org. 4 Boasted 12 ·3o-Twiggy's Jukebox 8, 12 4Q-Ironslde 13. 10 Fishing spear 5 Border 1 CO-Midnight Special 3,4, 15, News a, Movie " The 12 One, m Bonn 6 - Rehan Mummy's Revenge " 10 J ·4G-News 13; 2 JG-News 3 13 Affair of 7 Melancholy 3.01l-Movle "'Three for the Show"' 3. s·oo-Movle Yesterday's Answer the heart 8 Boxed " The Juggler" 3. It Bauble 10 Outlined 22 Long cigars 30 French 16 Angelo II Card c ombo 23 Any river nursday, Nov. 2 or Salvador 15 Liquid human 31 Church 17 Twine around measure being instrument 18 Little 18 Earp and 24 Fabric 35 Ntcknarne Elizabeth Ness, e.g. 26 Of the of a GASOLINE ALLEY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag matl prmcess o;;;;JiiiLD;.~~:h:P.ti:P.i)'I'CmMI' 19 Gwded 21 Of governWith Fr. ment ' 29 Restrict 36 Macaw 21 Burn 24 Mahno oi I cttizen lead and was able to ruff the club. NORTH 11·2 25 Ruckus "What horrible luck, " ---· 26 Mrs. North moaned South. • AKJ94 27 Island near t K Q 109 "Expletive deleted," lreland + K J 85 yelled North. "You played the hand like a half-witted 28 Verdi opera WEST EAST millionaire." +K98743 • QJ 5 Hen's mate What North meant was • 72 •QI0863 Almost that South had indulged In • 8 76 4 • 3 a graduate the luxury of an extra trwnp • 4 • 10 7 6 3 lead. Vivify SOUTH His play to the first three Russtan Jet e A 1062 tricks had been perfect. At 38 St. John -, 1=+--+---t•s trick four he should have led t A J 52 FRANK & ERNIE pope's a club to get to dummy. This + AQ 92 could only loae to a lHJ club church break. Then when he ruffed Vulnerable: Both Outlawed the next heart with his jack Dealer : South Irtsh org of trwnps he would have a Wtol North East 40 Actor, trump left to get to dwruny. Service ._ . Re•sonabte Prices ~ TOO """'· Construction Maintenance THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 2,1978 5 00-Voyage to the Bottom of 1he Sea 3, Star Tr.ek 4, Bever ly Hillbil lies 8; M1ster Rogers' NetghborhoOd 20,33 ; Gomer Py le, USMC 10, Emergency One 131 Brady Bunch 15. 5 30-Hogan's Heroes 6, Sanford & Son 8, Elec Co 20.33. Mary Tyler Moore 10. Odd Cou!>le 15. 6. 01J-News 3,4,8. 10, 13,15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20. 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Frtends 6: CBS News 8, 10, Over Easy 20 7 .00-Cross.Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 7,13, Family Feud 8. News 10; Love , Amer1can Style 15 : Hock1ng Valley Bluegrass 10, Consumer Survival Kit 33 7 3D-Hollywood Squares J; Dating Game 4; Bon. mkers 6; Waltons B. $100,000 Na me That Tune 10. Nashvtlle On The Road 13 , Dolly 15, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 B OIJ-Pro1ect U F 0 3,4,15. Mork & Mtndy 6,13, Waltons 10 , Nova 20,33 8 JQ-Whal's Happening 6,13 9 Oo--Qu1ncy 3,4, 15 , Barney Mill~r 6, 13 ; Cinderella At The Palace 8, 10, Ou(:hess ot Duke Street 20, Even1ng w1th Chuck Mangione 33. QUIET... •• Chester, onlo 10' 30·c 8-20·1 mo. (Pd.) - LIKE THEY SAY IN THE MOVIES : IT'S QUIET- Jack'S Septic Tank Service, Free Estimates MOORE'S - SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Rflldentlot end commer· clol. Coli lor estimate. 24 Hour Service. Anv day, anyt1me. Phone 915·3106 Jack Gtnther985-3806 9 Jo-Soap 6, 13. IO ·OIJ-DaY<d Cassidy Man Undercover 3,4, 15; Family 6, 13 ; News 20 10 3Q-Eiections '78 . Prelude lo ' 80 20. 11 ·01J-News 3,4,6,8.10, 13. 15; Dick Cavell 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, \5 , Starsky . S: Hutch 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8. Movie "'Cleopatra"' 10. ABC News 33. 12 3Q-SWAT 6, 13, 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 50-News 13 TELEVISION VIEWING J---~------. r-+------_,· ....-------:-:-1' er MASON Fu $~ fliCK TRACY • L_---~--------___.,t;;,, CHIP WOOO Poles mo)( dtOinelct 10 on l01gest c.'l1 d S8 )() per ton l:lundled slob 56~ pe r to n Del 1vered lo SHOOT Rocme Gun Club Oh+o Pollet Co ~t 'l Pomeroy ""'-4e'v Sunday l pm fa c tory II<I'J 16811 •···''''o"' guns only All Type t~d'ustrtol SHOOT Roc 1!le Volunteer TIMBI:f.l POMI:ROY forest Pro Commercial and Home du ets Top pnce tor stondmg Mts. Hoffman . A lughltght of Uept btery Sat urday b 30 Bu1ldrng sow lim ber Call 992 5965 or the 1r b utldmg m Boshon the da y wa1) a lung-distance Any Type lmpo'ovemenls Kent Honby I 446 8570 choke guns only call ftom ' Mrs. Huffman's To Existing Structures All Type Concrete Work tro ubled wtf h wtld OLO fURN!lURE tee bo)(es brass mece and her husband. Zelda beds 1ron beds desks elc , fox mmk racoon and Donald L1 ev1ng from lJ. comp lete households Wrtte ~!, c;:;,~~ct Too Large p~~:~,~'q~b·~eo~:'~~e~r.. etc? the M 0 M11i er Rt -4 P o mero~ or illlOIS. ]a: Wtll Coli contact 25 Years Experience call99'1 7760 Sendmg ~ 1fls were a sun, s1gned permts· All Work Guaran1eed OLL> LOINS poc ket welches d o~ ., rmgs wedd1 ng bonds Phone 992-1> 144 IN!: GUN Club IS h0111ng a pa r d1omonds Go ld or Sll lo'er Coli 992·7547 at f! oyal Oak Park Sat ntte 10 18-1 mo. Rog er Wams ley 74:/-'133 1 <I 7 JO tdl Mtdntle All ·, .,,be>< Ond WilleS InVIted W~ PICK up tunk auto bod1es bu y mg junk cars scrap trOn bot 1fNTION SH IIU~Y S Soruty For The Best terte" and me lol s R1der ., Brt ook Customers Cue to ft re Sa lvage, SR 124 Pomeroy and youth prog ram 1,<; .. /1 Price In Town a t h•rley w1l l now be located at W'154Ml Cluldrcn and Youth Adven~ ndo s l ody fo1r J.!o ctne See ture - Movmg 111 New Dtree- Ra,9 2836 Denver Kapple 801 . ' For Rent tlun s '' reword for the return of my At Ramner bucket whtch was p1ck COUN TftY MOBilt Home Pork Specific ar eas of mterest to Cold up at Old Town Creek last J.l oul e 33 north at Pomeroy be considered a t the Con· wiJJ nday Conto1ned my glosses large lots Coli 992.7479 ference mcludc . Child Abuse Muffler Brakes nejld Important papers No and Neg le ct, Dtsrupttve uesttons asked fro nklm 3 AND 4 RM furm shed and un Shocks Tires furn1 s hed opts Phon e Youth , lnunumzalwn ami too,1l son 949 2322 Battery . W'l 5-434 Educa tton and · Seho larslups . Arf\: CANOY Classes Cok e Installation Service TWO I:II:DROOM k1tchen furm sh ex~ corotmg classes now form Purpose uf the Gonferencr• ed opt Call befo re 1: 1 om ess•g Ca ll The Candy Carousel Pomeroy,O. Ph 992-2141 1s d1reL'ted toward tmplemcn99'1 'l28l:l petonfecftonery 992 b342 Come 3-15-lfc t m g the 1979 c hildren and U • and reg•ster lor free cake TWO I:II:OROOM tra der Adulls 0 oo youth program at the comonl y No pets $135 pe r month Ful · I· ur Snit· mumty level plu s uhltt1 es Secunty dll postl ill" SHOOT , Sunday Nov 5 requtred Phone 949 2253 \\ orn Hollow Gun Club 12 go Mrs. Martm IS a mcmbc1 of COAL , LIMESTON!::: sand grovel calciUm chl onde ler hl1 zer dog Drew Web!:iler Am encan all 1ctory chok e onl~ Storts at 1'l ONI: BEDROOM fu rn1s hed house food , ond all types of salt Ex W10km g men only 992. 2591:1 LegiOn Auxthary 39, a part- Sateen Proceeds donat ed to thefOOp 249 cels1or So il Works Inc I: Mam ner of the Metgs County Etghl l WO BEDROOM mob de home Sl Pomeroy 992·3891 cerHGUN SLUG Match every -·--------Po1d uttl tt1 es Adu lts only or and Forty, Salon 710, and 1s fluB:'nday m November Isaac wil l cons1der 1 cht ld 'l m1les out 8Uf!f!OUGHS SC NSI·MATIC ac· th e national chtldr en and fallon form near Chester I co untmg modun e Phone on SJ.I 1.:1 3 Relerences and youth ch~urman for E1ght and PI3Im Hams tur keys other depo101 t requ1 red 992 3047 or c;cn 2156 The Do•l v Sentt ne l $1 0\eots Shells ovo tloble All 111 Court Street Pomeroy Fort y 99'l 3859 schoug es Oh1o CJ.II ME S GOL DEN fle d De l•oous, Auto Sales H. Golden Deii(IOus apples F1tz Lost and Found pol rtek Orchard Sf! 689 1917 MONZA SPVD~f! 305 engtne SHOFT tn Flatwoods area Wh1te b 14 ()b9 3785 Power steer mg Powe r brakes harolo1s calf we1ghmg 600 lb AM FM rod to More extras Call 19/4 DATSUN PICKUP PHONE o n to ct V1rgtl W•ndon 14L 11::1Lb 9'12b iY1 5 384b . - - - --- - 19!5 DATSUN PICK UP Good con AP PALACHIAN STOVI: CO large OF key s fou nd on Sycamore dll to n Good l1res low select1on of wood or cool Pomeroy To cl mm, see at mileage Step bumper Truc k heaters , lowest prtces feo tu r )7 Sy ~omor~ or c?ll9!2 _b6! 1_ m1rrors 52750 985 3979 mg Ashley Open Sot 10 ltl IN THE <lpm Sun 12 noon Ill 3pm In 197'1 OODGt: CHARGI:R SE Under M1ddleport betw ee n 3rd and 10 000 mdes loaded Phone 4th St down the alley lrom 992 2003 Auction To n~ s (arryout Ph one 1974 PONTIAC Catol1no 4·door b14 ·b98 7191 l AUCTION Sole f" I pm A C 56 000 miles Make otter LUMP HOUS~ cool $35 per ton .lso at l pm Lots of Chnstmos 992 3690 delivered 992 7120 lems ond other new merchon t 97 4 VEGA G T m good cond1llon OPEN~1 se at Oh1o Rtver Auchon 537 1970 FORD 1 ton stok e bed lruck 9H54133 C'lg1h St M1ddl eport Oh1o No MOn ., Tues ., We d ' & "oleSolurdoymght $200' -~-~!.!._e~ bpm _ COLLECTOf! S IT EM 1964 Chevy Thursday Ti I ' -- - - - - - - - - - Impala co nver toble 21:13 STd HAY FOR SALE 992 1.453 ~xlra n1ce body Wtll trade lor OLO AND YOUNG tro1n ed beagle F nda y Unti 1- - . , Y:-a-r"" d""S,...a.,le_ __ pt~k_up_o~ ~5.£_ ~~~ ~42 ~I . dogs mole and female Or w1ll Herman GG----'-'"-'-'"-"'=- - trade fo r guns of a nd descrtp 19i'2 1-=0RD ,LTD ~)(Ira sel of 773-5592 YOU hove a serviCe 10 offer !ton 742 2521 wheels ond snow ttres low wont to buy or sell someth1ng m1leoge Call Ctltzens Not1onol CEMI::TAf!V LOTS , 8eec h Grove oe lookmg for work or l:lonk , 992 3007 wholever you II get resul ts groves S & b lot 45 $50 ----- ---- - b 14 373 3877 H~ Boney Loll tas ter With a Senltnel Want Ad PO NTIAC 350 molar Monetta , Oh10 lnqu1re at (tty B43 4802 . -- -~ Hall Pomeroy. 1973 fOR O PICKUP 6 cyl std • 10 ~ Semor C1trrens Center, t<n5 vw Ro bb1t $1850 Pomeroy 01shes, books cur (}q2 ~87 , SNOW ta1ns , toys, good clothmg and -~-..,...--.,.-,-· !"ony ~~ _:~~~!_~ _ ___ 1974 MUSTANG II <I cylmder 4· TIRE SALE ~ p:e_d _ Co l ~9!~ Z~~ o!!-=:_s.fl~ . RUMMAG~ SALE stort1 ng the 2nd Good of No v and w1ll contmue lhru 1%4 BU ICK ELECTRA November 3, 1978 shape 992-7708 $500 the wmler every Thurs , Frt , SNOW TIRES Some of those changes that Sot tn Chummy Shoe Shop 1n ON SALE AT you wanted so much to make Syro cuse Two beds one onlt · POMEROY ALNOMARK wtll ftnatly be poss1ble lor you que ond one bed and dresser Fur Snit· SERVICE STATtON th1s coming year. Your chances lot s of clothmg ond m•sc ------ - - -- MF2b5 diesel tractor MF 165 of flndtng success are excelYA RD SALE now m progress , cor· lent. O•esel trocotr Mfl t 35 d1 esel ner of 3rd and Co llege SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) tractor Case 430 gas tro clor Syra cuse Lady s pont su1ts a nd You're very adept today at ford SbO gas tractor, MF200 2 ack W. Carsey, Mgr. good dresses m•sc 1tems worktng thmgs out so that a row chopper Sh1nn's Tractor 992 S05S Phone 992 ~2181 Soles , leon, WV 304 458 1030 profit resu lts . If someone asks ., -------------your ass istance, don 't be alratd C.A RAG~ SAL~ Nov 2 & 3 Thurs. REDUCE SAFE and fast w1th and Frt 9 5 at Ronnte Salser s lo tell lhem what you thtnk. Go8ese Tablets & I:·Vap water ~ o s t on 124 our ol Racme , 6th Like to find out more about p1:ls_ ~':!s_c:n Drug - - - - _ house on left post Southern Services Offered yourself? Send for your copy ot H1 gh School Good wtnter and 21 color TV console Needs Astra-Graph Letter by ma1ltng summer clothtng Buddmg sup mtnor repo1 r $45 Gas range WATER WELL dnllmg W1 ll 1om T 50 cents fo r each and a long, Grant 742-2879 pl•e s Small appltonce!' Mtsc $IS 992 7230 self-addressed, stamped enve~ -----·--Items FOR YOUfl com pl ete hous mg lope to Aslro-Graph, P.O. Box RCA MARK 8 sol1d state stereo 1:1 remodeltng m nslr uc tt on and lrock tope player home umt 489, Radio Ctty Statton, N Y. MISC VAf!O Sole l etart Falls mom teno nce g1 ve J R o try Commumty Hall Sot Nov -4 w1th bu d! 1n speakers ond au• 10019 Be sure to specify birth Re fer e n ce ovodoble 9 4 Clothes lor all ages , coots 1ocks Very good condtllan sign. Re aso nabl e prtces Phone shoes curtam s bedspreads Must sell Call after 5pm SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J..Oec:. 992·5191 and etc E: : lectnc appliances 992 2995 -21) You're extremely percepPotted flowers Mary H1ll , l ots DUSTLESS FIRt:PLACI: and ch1mney tive at this time and can come 1975 FORO VAN E-300 New Bell and lorna Ha rt clean mg The Ch1mney Sweep up with revo lutionary 1deas If pomt, new ttres . Wh1l e spoke _ Coii014·373·bOS7; _ _ _ __ something needs to be RUMMAGE SALI::: E.lleryth1ng must ~~«:.-:._1~ Corpetmg 992 7876__ go Shnne Club, f!oc•ne. Oh1o relashloned, do il today WILL TAKE co re ot the elderly m WARM MORNING cool heater Nov :::1 and <tlh 9 4 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 19) Dt04 power mtke Call _ .!!}Yhome. 992·7314 . Usually you ' re at your best MISC SALE Fnday and Sot Nov 992 7()4 2 when you can proceed In slow :J & Nov 4 ot 701 Beech Street HOMI:::MADI:: QU ILTS for sol e $20 and well-analyzed movements , ~~~leport 9om ~~-~~ __ _ eo 742 2984 .. but today It' S not such a bad VAJ.ID SALE 9 to ? Frtdoy 22-4 idea to follow your Intuition . ONt: SCREW type log splttter. w~~_u ~ s~ ~_:d~!_P~r_ r _ __ AQUARIUS (Jan. 211oMorch 20) Holltf cr ofter hom rod1o. Mixing with people rs good for THREE: FAMIL V Yard Sale Fn Sot 992·6229 - - - and Sun 2nd house on nght you today You're ready to F"' f\11 Your Post Sm1th Grocery tn Wolfpen GOLF SHOES fo r Ch rtstmos John exchange ideas and formulate Gf_ TV ,11. Teaford 985-3961 on SR 143 some new oplmons of your Holpo,nl/\ppl own. f.=OUR FAMtl V Porch Sale Frtdoy RA I( S USED Furntl ure Add1son Ohto bl4 307 Ob37 . Ztegler PISCES (Feb. 211oMarch 20) and Solvrdoy. November J & 4 S.Jij· t~t-IC•'S automatic gas heater b5 000 Achieving your aims should not 10 til ? Nex t to Chummy s Shoe BTU $100 6 other gas heaters, J.1<k VJ C,H\t", be too dtlhcult today. Others Shop 1n Syracuse Toys , SIS to $35 4 electm: heaters , clo thmg What nots , co al will s pur you on before you l''..~,q t sa to $15 Gas cook stove $35 Jew~l r!' _! t:_ ____ ~ ___ _ have a chance to work up any Ph•liH ,,,,,. )JU Hoover portoble wo!her $.45 doubts ALFRED UNITE::D Met hod1 st Church Dresser wllh Iorge round m1r ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) Let w1ll hove com b1ned yard and ror , $20. Sewmg rocker $2:1 50 that siKth sense you're experl ~ bak e sole Frt and Sot, Nov _-~o~ps , pottery glos s~re __ enclng guide you In your deal· Jrd and .4th from 9om to 4pm 1973 CHEVROLET C20 camper 1ngs today. Its source IS well- · Route081 specto l 1974 Chevrolet C20 GIVE' AWAY White mo le odult founded . L YARD Sole Fnday Jrd an d p1 ckup All m good cond1hon cal. Alas half grown ktllens, TAURUS (Aprll211oMoy 20) Ben· FALSalurdoy 4th at Pearl W1ll1s' yellow tabby ond whlie and 992 2724 0 ' 992 2..:_ 1"43" - ---ceflts will come to you today house letart Falls lobby Me igs County Humone because you'll look beneath FOUR CRAGAR mags for Soclely . 992 2592 or 992-2b39 Che11rolet 992·2205 after Spm the surface and see what es co11992-5621 really there You 'll not be easPets lor Sale TO GIVE away to good home Old ily fooled . ~ngl1sh Sheepdog 949-218 1 1974FORO 1 '~ lonptCkupwllhtop HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy , sell GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Ev· per Call 985·"'339 after 5pm trad e or tratn New ond used eryone around you IS Put at Mohilt• Homt•• for Salt· saddles Rulh Reeves, Albany ·-TWO ITALIAN style swivel ease today because of your (014)098·3290 rockers , rust Scotchguord 1976 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom philosophical approach to - - - -------uph olstery 28 x 14 plush ol1ve RISING STAR l<enne ls. Soo rdtng 1''~ both underptnnlng, $1500 things You don't take yourself green wool corpet All tn ex and groommg , oil breeds and aSsume loan . 949 2b83 or too seriously . Neither will they, cel lent shape Call 949·2bbl Chesh1re 367·0292 843 3311 . from the example you set oiler 5 pm. CANCER (June 21.July 22) That LOVA8LE WHITE snow dnft great 1970 Am hers I SOx 12 2 BR which has been discarded will PYRENEE S Pupp1es Phone APPLE I:IUlTER 95i"' Broodwoy , 1970Champ1on60x i22BR M1ddleprot 992 2892. • 1965 Generol 60x12 2 BR 1 014·&67-3838 take on new llfe In your capable hands today. The transform&· GOI NG OUT of Busmess Solei GOOD EAR corn $2 a bu. Model I%8PMC 52x122BA 12 shotgun $27S 747 735q 1955 Pro1ne Schooner 28x8 I BR lion will be startling. Poodl es, Pekingese Pomero· 1973 Royal Embassy b8x14 3 BR LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Without n1on Teacup Tm13s $35 to 1959 Star 50x10 2 BR even trying, your popularity will $125 Phone 61.4·696 1297 1973 Star 6Dx1 A 2 BR . accelerate over the next few ANTI-FREEZE AKC REGI STERED Beogle 8 mon· 19b8 Star b0x12 2 BR days. II looks like a very pleasths old Mole $7 5 307 0292 1970 Sylva 60x12 2 BR ant weekend In store for you. . ..-- --·- ,... PERMANENT 1968 Vtlloges 60x12 2 BR AKC REGISTERED Block labrador VIRGO (Aug. 2J..S.pt. ZZ) ANTI-FREEZE 1964 Wmdso r 51x l0 2 BR retrieve r puppies Wormed. Something you've been want· Why pay $3.99 1970 Ktrkwood 12x603BR Shols Excellent w1th ch1l dren lng could be acquired today 8&S MOBILE HOME SAtES Phone 6l<ll-b67·3039 Even1ngs because you allow your lmagl· 011\_o'fl ()'fl ,,~ $~ PT Pli:::ASANT W. VA or weekends nation to work for you. The "' ~"gel. iJ · answer was there all the time . MCLEAO S POOOLE Grooming 1'1t ACRE 12 1< 60 mobt)e home LIBRA (Sept. U-Oct. 2S) Hove AKC reg ts te red toy 1 neor Dexter. 992 5856. poodles for sole Ready to go Ftaaheo of Inspiration could -- . lsi of Oecembe1 Quoltty pnc· 1907 HOUSE TRAilER 12 x bO. All occur all day. It would be worth ed , $1 SO each Pel groommg eleclrtc furn1s;hed. otr condl ~ to write some of these Ideas • ock W. Coruy, Mgr. done 1 or SS wtlh bo th S7 b honed washer ond dryer Also down If you can't put them to dovs o week 'I 9 Coolvd1 ~ 2 lots m Hof risonv ille. work at this t•me Phono 992-2111 ' 014 067 · 3~15 742 2620. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) wt lh out pe nn 1s '--I n Judy McGraw 1y prope rly 1~7R ~ Mary Martin to attend conference Among those attending the American LegiOn, the American Legton Amuhary, and the Eight and Forty 's an· nual Western Area Con· fe r ence on chtldren and youth wtll be Mrs. Mary A. Martm of Pomeroy. The meetmg wtll be held m Denver, Colo. today <Thursday l through Saturday . Childre n and youth leH <I Pr< nf 9-The Dally Senhnel, Mtddleprut-Pom<•t·u;, 0 ., Thursda; . Nov . 2. ROOSTER'S ROOSTER An Illinois reader asks what Is meant by a discovery play. This Is a line of play adopted by declarer In order to discover the location of a key card or ~e division of cards In a key suit. We wW show a discovery play In tomorrow's article. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) /Do you have a question lor the experts ? Wrlfe "Ask the Experts," care ol this news,.. per. Individual questions will be answered II accom,.nled by stomped, ..11-acldreSied envelopes. The most InterestIng questions will be used In this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.} �---· ---- -· 10- The DHily Sentinel Middleport-Pumeruy , 0 .. Thursday, Nov . 2. 1978 ' Earthquake hits Pamir Mountains MOSCow· UPI-Radlo Moscow today reported a st rong and potentially devasting earthquake struck a remote region of the Pamir Mountains in Soviet Central Asia late Wednesday. Radio Moscow reported that the quake occurred at 10 :49 p.m. EST and registered a massive 9 on the Soviet 12 point seismic scale. Western seismic ob· servatories In Sweden and th e United States reported their instruments logged the earthquake at between 6.7 and 7.2 on the openended Richter scale. Radio Moscow said the epicenter of the quake was located in a sparsely populated area of the Pamirs and there were no reports of casualties or damage. -------------------------I, Ar'ea Dea'ths I, I MABELV.CLELAND Mabel v. Cleland, 87, Racine; died this morning at Pleasant Valley Nursing Center. Mrs. Cleland was born Jan. 7, 1891the daughter of the late Phillip and Martha Shain Wolfe. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Rev. Thomas A. Cleland and one son, Meredlty. She is survived by the following children, James, St. Joseph, . Mich., Kenneth of Kingston, Ill .• Isabel PiekPns. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED-Clara Hall, Middleport; Norma Wilson, Pomeroy; Kenneth Reed, Portland; Lee Wood, Rutland ; George Hackett , Sr., Middleport. DISCHARGES - William Reitmlre, Edna Evans. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Nov.! Jeffrey Adkins; James heaver ; Beaver; Juanita Brown ; Leah Brown; Junior Cullins; Beverly Crank; James French ; Chad Gilliland ; Geraldine Harrison ; Alma Elmer Henson ; Celelia Jenkins ; Marshall King ; Sharon Landers; Mrs. Donald Lyons and daughter ; MarthH McComas; Charles Mt-Goon ; Ted Moore; Flora Mullins; Duris Nolan; Judy O'Neil; Mrs. Jeffrey Paller· WOMEN'S WARM-LINED by Hush lliPP.!~J! THE ..REGENf' son and son ; Patrica Pelfrey; Pamela Pennington ; Duris Pervatt; Timothy Powell; Geneviene Price ; Loretta Roberts; Edna Rogers; Genieve Sehneider; Mrs. Ronald . Stiffler and son; Shannon Tucker; Jane Walton; Judy Warren; Mrs. James Watson and son; Sharon Webb ; Paul Williams; Joyce Winters. Births, Nov.! Mr. and Mrs: Ernie Fisher, daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. David David· son, son , Oak Hill. •Black THE SHOE BOX Middleport. Ohio ... '• CHARGES REAFFIRMED FORT JACKSON, S.C. UPI-Maj. John B. BloUilt . has reaffirmed charges agalnsl a drill instructor accused of the heatstroke deaths of two Anny recruits. Blouni reaffirmed the charges after studying a revised sununary given him late Wednesday. U. Col. Richard P. Scheff, a military circuit judge, had told Blount's legal . advisor to submit the revised summary. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK KITCHEN-AID MIXER SALE'6995 .,_, 1- ---- - - - - - - - - - · _., '- .... WEEKEND Statement of Resources and Liabilities -----r~ -....t...: .... Ill ID o( ----+->- : ... '"' 5 O Ill !:: A. uo( ---+- • • Thousands Cash and due from banks ........ .. .... . .. .. ..... ...... ... .. ............... 771,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ... .. ..... . ........ .. .......... ... . ......... .. ... 1,206,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...... •.. .. . . .. .. .. . . . .••.... . . 379,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and c-orporate stoek ........ ... ........ .. ....... .... .. .. 8,000.00 Federal lunda sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .... . ....... . ........... .. ..................... 896,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ........ , ..... .. . ... 7,700,000.00 Less: Reserve for possibl e loan losses ... .. . ......... ... .. ....... 79,000.00 Loans, Net . ........................ . ... .. .......... .. ... . ............ 7,621,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . .... .. .•..... .•... . . , . .. .. ..... . .. 153,000.00 Other assets . ..... . ..... .. ....... . ........... . ...... .. ..... ...... .... . . . .. . 1,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ...................... ...... . .... . . .. . . .... .. .. .. ..... . 11 ,035,000.00 Reg. S84 ••• • ••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $'7 Reg. $76 ••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••Sale $61 Reg . S74•••• ••• ••• •••• ••••••••••••••• •• •••••SaleS59 Reg. S72 •••••••• • ••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••• Sale $57 Reg. S70 •• • ••••• • •••••••••••••• ••••••••••• , .Sale S56 Reg. S68 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale SS4 Reg. S66 ••••••••• •••••• •• •••••••• •• ••• •• •••• Si le SS:Z Reg. $60 sale S4B Reg. S58 • • •..__.._._ ••• • •• •••• • ••• • • ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • ••S.Ie S46 Reg. $54 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••• Sile S43 _______ . .'. 0~ Blq SAYINGS REG. 14.50 TO 117.00 TO SALE $ 1359 -·-w~~-W"IW_W__.....,..________ - I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named bilnk do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · John T. Wolfe October2!j, 1978 . I· •. Clarence V. Price - Directors l' lI Sizes Medium (15-15'1•1. large (16-16'12), and extra l.arge (17-17 '12 ), "Wrangler" "Mr Leggs" and Ely Brands . Plaid ~atterns : Reg. price $7.95 . • 633 1 TUBE SOCKS Boys' sizes 7 to 11 . Men's sizes 9 to 15, white with colored top, an excellent selection. Save on what you need Friday and Saturday . One size fits sizes 10 to 13. Tremendous selection- of solid colors, and heather tones. Bulky knit orion. 99~ . Men's .Flannel Shirts "---+-------------:o-1 MEN'S AND BOYS s1.25 ORLON DRESS SOCKS PR. j 99~ . PR. - - - - - · --.--.---..-.--.--.-.-+-_.,_..__.._._, ___,,...,~,--,-~w-•w-••-...,;-1 •a•• 1---·--w--w___________.......,_. SALE •988 ! ·4 qt. RIVAL CRQCK;.POT I Removable Stoneware for convenient serving - easiest cleaning ever! Made by the orig ina I crock-pot. REG. 131.50 _.. ..... SALE ~ •24.. ...,......., tW"'w:!~.,...._..- ..... SAVE.20% OUR ENTIRE STOCK TABLE COVERS Buy now for Thanksgiving or Olristmas, an excellent selection In Ol!als, squares, rounds . and oblong , vinyls, cloth covers and lace. SAVE 20% ... SPECIAL SELECTIONS FROM OUR JEWELRY COUNTER -·~~~-"~------~---------w--·----4· ---------------------_.~~~----~--- MEN'S VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS STICKPINS, NECKLACES, EARRINGS. Neck sizes 14112 to 17, Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches , solid colors, white and patterns, Quina or Splendor knits and · cotton polyester blends. Reg. S2.00 to ss .oo Values 20% SAVINGS SALE KNIT BRIEFS AND T SHIRTS - Sizes S. M, L. and XL. 3 garments in a package. 75 pet. cotton , 25 pet. polyester. '6.29 Pkg. T.SHIRTS........... ;......SS.Q3 pkg• . '5.99 pkg. KNIT BRIEFS. ............ 14.79 pkg. ! Our entire stock on sate Friday and Saturday. All sizes, collar"ed sweater shirts, turtle neck, crew neck styles, jean shirts, all arranged for your easy Selection. STEP 2- Be sure the two holes at the top of the card fit over the two red pins on tbe vote recorder. Meigs voters .will use votomatic machines On Tuesday, Meigs Countians going to the polls will be using small machines called votomatics to cast their ballots. The machines are new and &I e expected to greatly increase not only the simplicity of voting, but the count as well. All of the votes cast should be tabulated by late Tuesday night. In past years the hand-counting has taken all night and into the wee hours of the following morning. · Voters can use the votomatic by following four easy steps which are explained In the above. Use of the machines will reduce poll workers from the usual six to four and there will be a fifth person at each polling location to provide instruc'tion to any voter who needs help in using the votomatic. · STEP 3 - To vote -Hold the punch straight up and push down through the card for each candidate of your choice. Vote all pages. Do not use a pen or pencil. • e VOL. XXIX NO. 142 • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO STEP 4- Mter voting, slide the card out of the vote recorder and place it under the flap in the write-in envelope. Note: If you make a mistake, ask for another ballot card. enttne FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS I Celeste's platform attacked l''ormer L ie utenant Governor, John W. Brown · charged Thursday Richard Celeste is seeking the best of two worlda when he refuses to make decisions on issues that concern all Ohioans. "How difficult can it be for a candidate for Governor to decide whether or not he is WASHINGTON (UP!) - The deadline for applying for .for or against the Legislature black lung medical benefits has been further extended to June enacting a new Death 30, 1979, Rep. Carl Perkins, 0-Ky., announced Thursday. He Penalty Law?" Brown asked. 14 said miners presently receiving benefits became eligible for Why can't 1 Dick Celeste the payment of their medical expenses resulting , from . the make these decisions' Is he disease with the enactment 1lf the Black Lung Reform Act afraid that he will lose the earlier this year. vote of those who advocate The original deadline was Nov. 3, 1978, but as a result of a Capital Punishment if he request lrom Perk\ns, the deadline was ext~nded initially to opposes them, or conversely mid-February of next year and now to June 30, 1979. is be afraid he will lose the vote of those who oppose Capital Punishment if he takes a different stand," CINCINNATI (UP!) - It is now against the law to buy Brown asked. cigarettes in Cincinnati if you are under 16 years old. This is an issue in Ohio that The Cincinnati City CowiCU ordinance, passed Wednesday needs leadership. The polls after considerable dellate over its necessity and ability to be indicate that the majority of enforceability, Is similar to a state law repealed In 1974 that the people advocate capital ballneci clptelte aale to persons 18 and un_der. ,, ... ~pu~ishment. These same polls ln<\lcate that there is a CAMPAIGN'S IN MEIGS COUNTY - John Brown, former lieutenant governor of the growing feeling of being soft State of Ohio, was in Pomeroy Thursday afternoon to speak to some 25 residents on the COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Agriculture Director JOI)n on criminals. Republican slate of candidates in next Tuesday's election. With Brown, left, are Henry Where is Dick Celeste on Stackhouse announced Thursday that producers voting at Wells, incumbent, Republican candidate for county commissioner, ·and Howard Frank, Agricultural Extension Offices_in each county have passed the this issue? Will he make a incumbent, unopposed for county auditor. decision and announce it Ohio beef referendwn. He said passatie Ql.eans the voluntary assessment will be publicly before November 7 increased from 10 to 25 cents per animal marketed for beef, or will be continue to give you the Jinuny Carter treatment, beginning Jan. 1, 1979. 'smile and trust me ,' " Brown concluded. Brown addressed some 25 Meigs Countians at a meeting WASIDNGTON (UP!) - _The gove'1"11edt says It's high Thursday afternoon at the time we recognize the lull potential of our traSh. · The Environmental Protection Agency said Thursday it Meigs Inn: will make $15 million available to state and local governments to help them turn garbage into energy and recycle valuable with a wage reopener clause Lake County Common Uoiled Press Intemalional trash. "Technologies are now available to recover this energy for the second year of the Pleas Judge John M. Parks and materials," said Deputy EPA Administrator Barbara Non--academic workers in pact. had ruled earlier that tbe Blum. the Logan School District will A strike continued today at school board didn 'I have to vote tonight on ratification of the Lorain County Joint negotiate with the teachers a new contract and striking Vocational Sehool in Oberlin. for a new contract until they Painesville Township school COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) -The Colwnbus Dispatch has Striking Painesville ended their walkout. teachers, faced with the Township school teachers reported that the Massachusetts religious crusader who "It's a crime that the board impending loss of their jobs, voted late Thursday to return would decide to spend lunda pushed the Ohio General Assembly for silent meditation in · have voted to return to work to work today. public schools and now is wanted for kidnapping her grandson to eliminate the competent today. is in the Mansfield, Ohio, area. The action ending .the 1>- staff it now has instead of Teachers in the Logan weekold strike came after the using the money to improve The newspaper said Thursday it received a call from Rita Sehool District, who struck system's board of education the educational programs of Warren, who said she had her 3-year-<>ld grandaon, James and Aug. 29, voted earlier this decided to invoke. the state's the system," said Kathleen admitted laking the child from her daughter Teresa Warren, week to accept a new Ferguson Act against the Riley, president -of the 22. Brockton, Mass. contract, but remained on teachers. The act bans Painesville Township strike while negotiations strikes by public employees. Education Association. continued between the Logan The board had warned that CLEVE!4ND (UPI) In Cincinnati, the current CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Two city councilmen, a former Board of Education and non· teachers not reporting to contract between the This week's wlnniog Ohio councilman and a former Deffiocratic ward leader pleaded teaching employees. Lottery numbers: work today would have lost. Cincinnati Federation of innocent Thursday to charges that they accepted kick hacks to Negotiators for the 120 non· Gold number 0. their jobs. • Teachers and city school allow carnivals to operate in their wards. academic employees in White number -00. Some 13 of the system's 210 hoard continues through Dec . Free on f500 bond each are Counclhnen Lonnie Burten and Logan and the board of teachers Blue number - 468. returned to 31, 1979, but union and board Mary Ann Lecate, f(l'mer council member Carol McClendon education reached classrooms Wfn..A·Thon . Thursday, officials have been and former Democratic ward leader Walter L. cOx. agreement early today on a making a total of 89 teachers negotiating off and on tbe 79%83• tentative two-year contract, who had decided to cross past six months on wage and picket lines and go back to class size reopener clauses m work. the pact. i~J"-·_r_h_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Extend black lung deadline Cigarette buyer8 must be 16 Beef referendum approved Logan's .OAPSE voting tonight on new pact Garbage potential stressed Religious crusader sought Four enter innocent pleas VISITS POMEROY - Congressman Clarence Miller was in Pomeroy Thursday afternoon on the campaign trail. Cong. Miller, left, confers with Meigs Auditor Howard Frank on the steps of the county courthouse. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, dry and mild Sunday and Monday, with a chance of showers and turning cooler on Tuesday. Highs will he In the upper 50s or the lower 60s Sunday and Monday and In the loWer or middle . 50s Tuesday. Lows generally will be In the upper 30s or the lower 40s. Middleport squad has busy night The Middleport emergency unit of the fire department was hit with a wave of calls Thursday and Friday. At 10:26 a.m. Thursday, the unit went to 186 North Second ~-· for Lois Com ell;. "'l!o · had fa llen down some stairs. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10 :40 a.m. the unit was Pomeroy police are in· sent to the front of the vestigating a breaking and Elberfeld store in Pomeroy entering at the K. and C. where Ernesti ne Jewelry Store on E . Main St. Wi nebrenner had fa llen Police chief ·Jed Webster against a front window glass. said that the entry was The glass was broken and discovered at 7:56 a.m. Mrs. Winebrenner cut her Friday by Mrs. Edna Schoen- head in the fall. She was leb who was enroute to her taken to Veterans Memorial employment at the Reuter· Hospital. Broga n Insurance Services At 3:04 p.m., the squad office. Glass had been broken went to the Village Manor from the front door to ga in Apartments for Jackie entrance. One showcase in Powers, who was treated on the est ablishment was the scene and at 8:47 p.m., brok en. The amo unt of the squad went to 648 S. merchandise stolen had not Second Ave., for Clay Bums, been determined this mor- a medical patient, who was ning. taken to Holzer Medical Chief Webster said Herman Center. Henry, Logan, of the Bureau At 2:42 a.m. today, the of Crim inal In vestigation, squad was called to the has been called to assist with railroad cross ing near the investigation. (Continued on page 12 1 Pomeroy B&E investigated Men's $8.95 Shirts .......... ; ............. ,7.16 Men's 510.95 Shirts .......... ·............. $8.76 Men's $12 .95 Shirts ...................... $10.36 Men's $14.00 Shirts ...................... $11 .96 Men's $15.95 Shirts ...................... 512.76 ----·I,,...,..,_ MEN'S ·wiNTER JACKETSRegAND LINED VESTS . $19.95 Jackets ..................... $16.55 "Excellent selection of styles in men's warm winter jackets and coats. Regular and extra large si~es. Buy what y0\1 need now for yourself or for Christmas giving . . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctne.S"of this statement of resuurces .and llabiHties. We declare that it has been examined by !IS, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. r :1· Earl Cross SPECIAL ~ROUP I Gl RLS BLOUSES 2nd Floor _.._.._._.._.._. ....... .._..__._.._._.__ _, '"~w~"'"" REG. 115.95 ,, , .. ,,., ... .., ... I. STEP I - Using both hands, slide the ballot card all the way Into the vote recorder . I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ready To Wear - _ ; . ... -~- ~ TO NEXT PACE Reg. S20 •••• ."••• ••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $16.00 Reg. $19. .... ........................ . Sale $15.20 Reg . $16 .... . ..... . .................. Sale $12.80 Reg. $15 •••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••• Sale $12.00 11h qt Covered Gourmet Doubki Boiler ------ .I'ACf. SALE Junior, Misses, and hall-siies ________ co co JUNIOR SLACKS PYREX DOUBLE BOILER O.,mand deposits of individuals, . prtnshps., and corps ....... . ..... , ................. . . . .. . ... . .......... 1,311,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps.... ... ... ... ...... .. .. . ........ . ........ . .. . .. . ... 6,955,000.00 Deposits of United Stales Government ........ . ... . ...... . ........ .... .. .. .. 239,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ... .. . .... ...... . . . . .. .... ... ..... 596,000.00 Certified and officers ' checks ......... . .. .. ..... . ............. .. .... ...... ... 54,000.00 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ............. . . . ...... .. , ........ .... . ... 10,155,000.00 Total demand deposits .. . .. . . . ... . .... . . .................. .. 2,943,000.00 Total time and savings deposits .................... . ......... 7,212,000.00 Total O.,pusits in Domestic and Foreign Offices . . . . . . . .... .... . ......... . . . 10,155,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures ) ... ... .. 10,155,000.00 - - - a. No. shared authorized 5,000 (par value) b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value) .. . ..... . .. . . . ...... . ............ 125,000.00 Surplus ................ .... ... . .......... ... .. .... . ... . .. .. . . . .......... 125,000.00 Undivided profits ...... . ..... .. .. .. ..... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ...... 629,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .. . .......... . ........... ... ........ . .. ... .. . .. . ..... 1,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . ..... , ................. .. . . .... .............. 880,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . . ..... . .. . . .. ........ . . .. .. 11,035,000.00 - - - Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date : Cash and due from banks . .... .. ...... . ....... . . ..... . .., , ... . .... . ...... 695,000.00 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .... .. ........ ....... ............ .. ..... . ...... 936,000.00 Total loans . .. .............. ... .......... ... .. ... .. . ....... . .......... 7,637,000.00 Total deposits ..,...... . . : ........ ........ ... : ... .... ....... .. .. . .... .. 10,077,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ....... ...... ... . .............. . . ... . . . ................ 10,3113,000.00 ,., . ~ • "' i!fl ,r · l I ~·. 10 NEXT DRESS ~.~~~ r length. flare leg style, pre-washed blue denim. National Bank Region Number 4 VfvMEN'S DAY TIME Reg. $1<l ....... ....... . .. . .... Sale $11 .20 Reg. S12 ................... ........... Sale 59.60 Reg. $11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SaleS8.80 Reg. $10 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• Sale $8.00 Reg . S9 .oo ............. ; .............. Sale$7 .20 .I,......,..._.._.. __ _ . . _ - - - - - "W .,...,_.,__._..__..... Coat sale by Jerold in tpe state of Ohio, at the close of business u·n September 30, 1978 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter nwnber 9815 #. '\ ·, , ;:: ,~.~~:~ !~u~~}~,~~~ . Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the ............ ' I Special Two Day Salel .. ~· '"'" I MEN'S s1.25 pr. T.V. MEET MONDAY The Salem ·Center Educational Organization will meet Monday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at Salem Center elementary school. All parents are urged to attend to help improve educational standards at their school. ~ull FRIDAy NOVEMBER 3RD AND SATURDAy NOVEMBER 4TH 1 ONlY REG. '99.95 Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged Mrs. Michael Thomas, Point Pleasant; Robert Martin, Sissonville ; Roy Flint, Gallipolis Ferry; Steven Fowler, Point Pleasant; Hatold Blaine, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jerry Johnson and son, Rutland; Mrs. Eugene · Prunty and daughter,Sandyville, W.Va.; Tammy Henry, Point Pleasant; Carlos McKnight, Middleport; Mrs. Julia Long, Point Pleasant; Norman Benson, Southside. . ... . ., BARGAIN DAYS Shelby, N. C., Dallas, Paul, Robert, and William, Racine , aqd Betty ·Me· Murray,Columbus.onesister Hazel Bearhs, Racine, 17 grandchildren, 23 great grandchildren. Private funeral . services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Frienda may call at · the uneral homethis evening from 7 to 9 and friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. HOSPITAL NEWS . UNDERGOEs SURGERY Mrs. Grace Glaze, Pomeroy, underwent major surgery today at the Holzer Medical Center. Her daughter, Mrs. Louise Radford, has been joined by a .sister, Anna Pullins, and a brother, George of Rock Bridge. •Brown ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I . Reg, '$22.95 Jackets... ••p••••oo•o•oo•oo $19.•00 Reg. S34.95 Jackets..................... S29.00 Reg. $39.95 Jackets...................... $33.15 Reg. $54.95 JaC:kets ...................... $45.60 ~~~~-"--~~W"WN-"~•WW~IWW"-W~~~··---~-·--------------"W"W~~~--~~---1 ; ·, .OPEN FRibA Y NIGHT TIL 8:0~ PM SATURDAY TIL 5:00 PM Carrol R. Norris .' ELBERFELDS IN· POMEROY ... f ( I INSPECI' FIRE TRUCK - Middleport firemen lnttpect a new lire ellldne which Is similar to the one they - . i hope to be able t~ ~rchase if Middleport voters approve one mill, five year. levy at Tllesday's election. -~ a FREE PARKING FACIUTIES - The Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. parking lot beside tile ·vacant Middleport office Is now serving shoppers as a free parking place. However it could be cutting down on parking meler receipts. � 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 2, 1978 cleland wolfe