https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4589fa2aa591e03b02f801f9418d11e4.pdf cee88983bafa5a0a988d73cfd670b8e9 PDF Text Text ---· ---- -· 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. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov . 3. 1978 3-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Friday, Nov. 3, 1!J78 ~ • ~ '\1 Miami at OU in MAC tilt, Meet the Southern Tornadoes Falcons host Ball State COMMENTARY .-: IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters Too close to call The 95th's record By Martha Angle and Rubert Walters EVANSTON, Iii. 1NEA 1 • When politic ians start claim· ing that "y our vote could decide this election. " the typical audience response is a yawn and a grimace . But nobody sneers when Rep . Abne r Mikva, D-Ill. , delivers the pitch. "Close" is not the word £or congressional elections here in the lOth District, which was created from the affluent North Shore suburbs of Chicago by court order in 1971. Elections here are invitations to a coronary. In 1972, the year of the Nixon landslide, Mikva lost to Repu blican attorney Samuel Yo11ng by 7,000 votes, a 52-48 · percent margin . In the Wa tergate year of 1974, he took the seat back by 3,000 votes, 51 to 49 percent. And in 1976, he beat off a comeback attempt by Young by a grand total of 201 votes of the 213,000 cast, a winning margin of 50.04 percent. · With a history like that, it is no wonder that both political pa rties consider the lOth District of lllinois the most marginal in the nation . If there is to be a discernible pattern to this off-year e lection, it should - in theory show up here . The Republicans thi s year have put up a different candidate; sta te legislator John Porter, hoping that a change of face will he lp r ecapture the seat. The national GOP is pouring money and expertise into the campaign , incl uding the services of Bailey. Deardourff & Associates, the top Republican political cons ulting firm in the nation, a nd one which normally stic ks to presidential ·and statewide races . The issues this year would appear to cut in Porter's favor. especially in a district that is one of the most afflue nt in the na tion. The GOP candidate is running hard on the antl ~spending, anti-tax themes so popular with Republicans everywhere, seeking to label Mikva as a freespending libera l out of touch with the mood of his constitutuents. But Mikva, who is indeed an unabashed liberal, counters with figures showing he has voted for more cuts and less spending than any member of the big lllinois congressional delegation except ultra-conservative GOP Rep. Phil Crane . The distinction, of course, is that he votes for cutbacks in pork barrel public works and defense s pending, while others vote to slash social programs . Issues may not matter as much in this election as voter turnout and campa ign tactics, a nd here the edge appears to be with Mikva . In contrast to the pattern which usually prevails elsewhere, turnout in an off-year election generally drops more among Republican voters than Democrats in the Chicago suburbs and " collar counties." Furthermore, Mikva has one of the best volunteer organizations of any politician in the country. Wherever you drive in the lOth District - Evanston, Skokie, Winnetka, Glencoe, Wilmette - there are cars on the streets with big " Mikva!" s igns on top. Some 500 high school students and thousands of college kids prowl the di st rict on Mikva 's behalf, canvassing voters, identifying potential s upport, passing otit literature. Mikva regularly works the high schools in his acea, winning adherents even before they are old enough to vote . At graduation time, he makes s ure thef register - and then keeps trac k of them when they go of to college. " I get the largest absentee vote of anyone in the state- and it's all kids," he says. . · Porter is relying on more "modern" campaign tactics, using heavy radio advertising, sophisticated polling, computerized phone bank lists. He hasn't much choice, since no first-time candidate could possibly match the seasoned Mikva volunteer organization. · As us ual, the election this' time is way too close to call. Both' parties are throwing their big guns into the race. Gerald Ford has made a campaign stop for Porter, while President Carter is appearing for Mikva in the final week before the election. But in the end , it will all come down to the voters- and a few hundred out of thousands will probably decide the outcome. In this district, every vote really does count. ·' HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Estrogen has good effects DEAR DR. LAMB - Is it a known fact that estrngen pills cause cancer, and what part of the body does it affect mostly? Also, when cancer is found in the human body by surgery, does it grow faster when it is exposed to air? DEAR READER - There are an awful lot of people who take estrogen who never develop cancer. I might also point out that estrogen alone isn 't a cancer causing agent, because both men and women nonnaliy produce estrogen. In fact, there are several dif· ferent chemical kinds of estrogen. At this writing, there has not been a careful separation of the different effects ofthe different types of estrogen in relation to any cancer effects they may have. This is a relatively pertinent point in determinino the danger from · taking estrogen . With the regular administration of at least one type of estrngen, there does seem to be an increased rate of cancer of the uterus. This may tlot be Important to the women who takes estrogen intennittently, meaning for three weeks and stopping for one week. It certainly is not Important to the woman who has already had a hysterec· tomy. It is difficult to develop cancer of the uterus if you don'thaveone. Giving additional estrogen is also a poor idea in a woman who has lumpy breasts, or if a woman develops lumpy breasts while she is taking estrogen, usually she should siop it. Cancer of the uterus and breast are the two main conslderations about the relationship of estrog~n to cancer. Otherwise, there is a great deal of eVidence in the scientific literature that sug· ge.sta the adminlstration of estrogen protects a woman's health and prolGDgs her life. In fact, the statistics for the goo¥eatures of ~en far · In less than three months, the 96th Congress - most of which will be chosen in the Nov. 7 mid-term election starts on a whole new workload . Convening Jan . 15, it will face many of the Issues the 96th did not complete - rlus a probable u .S.-&vlet Salt n deal and bills on nationa health insurance, welfare reform, and energy producti on. At stake in the general election are 435 seats In the Hou;se of Representatives and 35 seats In the Senate. ' As usual, most of the incumbents are running on records established during the 95th Congress ..;.. the first under President Carter, who ended an eight-year Republican hold on the White House. Of course, Carter - fighting strong domestic criticism over inflation -- has a big stake in the results of the, voting for the House and Senate. The heavily Democratic 95th Congress overcame Initial friction with the Carter administration to produce major legislation - much during a marathon final session. · Carter triwnphed when he finally got the Senate and House to give h>m an energy bill, jobs legislation a11d a tax cut, all of which cleared on the final day. And Congress upheld his vetoes of a " pork barrel"-style public works bill and funds for a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. But the 95th never became a rubber-stamp Congress. It did not enact such legislation as Carter's four-part .. . election reform package; creation of a separate education department; n<rfault auto Insurance; labor law reform ; a proposal to hold down rising hdspital costs ; the Alaska land bill and major revision of the federal criminal code. Some of the legislation Congress did approve : - A five-part energy package - the president's toppriority issue. {t includes a controversial provision phasing out U.S. regulations on the price of natural gas by 198S. Carter fought that. - A treaty , ratified by the Senate, ceding the U.S.-bullt Panama Canal in the year 2000. It was the first issue on . ., which Carter lobbied face-t<rface. - The Humphrey-Hawkins Bill setting a 4 percent · unemployment goal by 1983, with the federal ·government as employer of last resort. - An $18.7 billion tax cut, Including $12.7 billion for : individuals. The individual tax cut- except In the cases of " the very poor or large families - will not offset " congressional-approved hikes in January in Social Securi- . "He just tipped me with his tax cut." Lottery clean-up ordered By ROBERT .SANGEORGE CLEVELANB (UPI) The scandal-plagued Ohio Lottery may be abolished if an ongoing investigation · doesn't place it above suspicion and restore public confidence, the man picked by Gov. James A. Rhodes to "clean up" the troubled game has declllred. And Richard L . Krabach denied ~Y there was anything irregular about the appointment of Evelyn Scbrenk as interim lottery director. Krabach called a news conference to eKplained that health problems specifically · the flu prevented him from making an earlier announcement of Mrs. Schrenk's appoinlment. The 54-year~ld Mrs. Schrenk, deputy lottery director, · was appointed to bead the agency last week by Rhodes, but the appointment was not made public until thb week. She replaced Krabach, whose emergency appointment was announced two. weeks ago when David Harbarger resigned amid kickback allegations. The lottery is under investigation for alleged irregularities in its contract bidding. "Nothing was kept secret. I intended to call a news conference, but I caught a bug and became quite ill," Krabach said. He added that he was unable to formally assume the job of lottery director llecause of conflicts with other state posts he bolds. "Mrs. Schrenk seemed to be the logical choice (to formally head the agency)," Krabach added. As acting director slle IB responsible for the day-to-day operation of the lottery. Krabach said he is serving contractocs for both games. The most recent charges of in an unpaid capacity as a "laison" between the lottery scandal directed .at the and the state attorney lottery were made in a suit general's office. He disclosed against MCA by Scientific that the investigation of the Games Inc., losing bidder in agency will be completed in a June on a contract for two instant games. few weeks. The lawsuit charged that "The governoc first called MCA won the $2.3 million me on Oct. 13 - it was a instant-games contract after Sunday - and he said, hiring Terrence B. 'There's a mess in the lottery an associate of McCarthy, in Cleveland' and he asked if CUyahoga County Republican I'd go up there and clean it Chairman Robert E. Hughes up," Krabach noted. other influential Declaring that the current and investigation Is the last Republicans. Scientific Games lawyers chance to save the agency, Jroduced bank records last Krabach told repcrters, "My week showing that Hughes' objective is to preserve the consulting firm received lottery. There are a lot of ' $2,500 from McCarthy's , people who just want It consulting firm only eight abolished. We've got to operate it above suSpicion so days after MCA paid McCarthy $3,000 and just four people will buy tickets." He also acknowledged that days after MCA won the pressure has been mounting lottery contract. Krabach said he has asked in Columbus and other parts state Attorney General's the of the state to move the office to expedite its probe of lottery's headquarters to the lottery and has told Coltimbus. . lottery staff members they "Two top (state) senators must cooperate fully with . both suggested that part of :•1 told them we investigation. · an)' repll"t I sulmlt to the are going to remove any governor should reconunend question of fraud." moving the lottery to Columbus," he said. "The attitude is, 'As long as it's up there in Cleveland it's going · to be crooked.'" Dogged by allegations of ·scandal, the Lottery Commission voted this week to surrender much of its contracting power to the state's purchasing office in · Columbus. By doing so, the commissioners acted to withdraw bidding invitations on their new numbers game rescind the secood half of their instant-game contract with MCA Games Inc. they also gave the purchasing office power to recWllllend outweigh the statistics that suggest there may be some bad features of estrogen. How do you resolve this problem ? Well, you go to your doctor and let him find out if you need estrogen or not, and let him decide whether your breasts are nonnal enough that you won't have a problem there. And let him decide about the status of your uterus, if you have one . And if there reallly is any dsnger posed by the type of estrogen he wants to a~­ minister on the schedule he reconunendsthatitbetaken. So, there is no one little pat By BRENT BOWERS coffee in Japan dropped irom answer that can be included $1.40 to $1.33 overnight. on the evening TV news to United Preu IDternaUOIUII Beer, bullfights and -A quarter liter of Stella solve this problem for busiilesa lunches for Artois beer in Brussels, was everybody . Sorry about that! I don't know where the idea Americans abroad all cost available for 18 Belgian comes from that if cancer is less today and both the francs or 59 cents Thursday exposed to air, it will grow jubilant expatriates and instead of Tuesday's prtce of faster. That is totally untrue. monetary experts said the 65 cents. -A ticket to a bullfight in Cancer cells are body cells. newly Invigorated dollar may True, they are abnonnal, but herald the end of the Spain sank from $5.95 to $5.60. worldwide greenback slump. -A businessman's lunch that's what they are. "President' Carter's move for two in a "Jroper" London They depend on nutrition, · just like your other body cells (to stre~en the dollar l restaurant cost f80 Thursday, do. In fact, YOll can kill Wednesday is the first giant $3 less than the previous cancer if you are able to step to help the weak dollar. I day's !ab foc the same meal. -A pack of cigarettes in eliminate its blood supply, hope it really does something to stablllzlrmoney marketa," West Gennany dipped from because it can't get nutrients and have the normal ex· said a leading banker In $i.67 to $1.53 and a dinner for change of oxygen and carbon London, where the dollar four in Parts from $114 to gained three centa on the · $103. dioxide needed for cells. I suspect the idea is the pound Tlmaday. Gold opened $4.75 lower in result of discovering cancer when the body is opened, for London at $222.25 and $1.25 example during an ab· lower in Zurich at $219.25. 11 l'm happy," crowed' an dominal operation, and seeAmerican businessman In ing that the cancer has where a dollar bought Tokyo, already spread beyond the ntEDAILYSENTINEL 186yen at the close of trading. point that anything can be DEWOTEDTOTHE done surgically. In such in· The Tokyo market was closed INTEREST OF ME1GS-MA80N AREA stances, the course of the pa· today due to a national ROBERT HOI!fl.lCH tient is downhill and holiday. ' ctly I'Atltor PUblilhed dally m:opt Soiutday AmerlcallB In Japan sometimes it is very rapid. 1 by The 01\lo Vlllley Pu.bliahing But, it is the result of the . including more than 40,000 ComJU'ny-MultbiM!dbt, Inc., 111 Court St., Pomeruy, Ohiu D7Bll. disease that already existed . military personnel and their Bwinns Ol'fie~ Phone IM· 2156, also looked and not because of exposing families F.:ditorill Phone 992-2157. forward to lower prices. the cancer to air. Sei..'Ufld dus pur41lg~ pM id al Pmneruy, Otdu. "We haven't been going out Readers who want more in· Nlllh.nJMI adverti.'Jin~ rep~n­ fonnation about female hor· as much as we u.aed IG," said · \oltiw, I..Mndun M~~Uelalft · 3101 Euclid A\'e., Clevehmd, Ohio:« liS. mones can 'Send 50 cents with an Air Force captain. "I hope Subt!cripllon rMh!ll: IA!Iivered by the dollar will become more a long, stamped, selfc11rrier where MVaibtble 75 cen!Ji per addressed enveldpe for The stabilized.'' Hec!ID now buy a wt!t•k. ny Motor Roalt whitrl! carrier ~fV iL-.! not BVIIi!.ble, (}ne month, Health Letter number ~12, glasa fll Dr81111e juice that C!JIIl $:1.:!!i. Ry m».il in Ohlu IUKI W, VM ., Menopause. Address your re- '-1 Wednellday for $2.87. Ont• Yl!ar, 122.00 ; Six munlhs, $1 J.:iO ; Thrt.'l! munth.H, t7 .00: For the beleaguered quest to Dr. Lamb in care of J-:1.-wwht"·t· S'lfi.OO year ; Six months this newspaper, P.O. Box American touri8!, there was $ l :1.50: 'rttr1•l' munthK. $7.an SuL...... -rlplhm IJI"It.."t· Uk·lutks ~ und~} 1551, Radio City station, New inunedlate relief: -The price ~ a cup of . TIIIW!:'""'WIIIIfh·l.. . York, NY llfl9. ty. JENELLKELLY KNOW YOUR CARRIER Jenell Kelly, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Chestnut Street, Middleport, bas been a carrier for The Dally Sentinel for five years. She Is a junior at ' Meigs High. She enjoys sports and likes to read. She Is a member of tbe Uulted Pentecostal Church In Middleport. ,, - Reform of the Civil Service - a major revamping that · could lead to Carter's key campaign goal : making the federal bureaucracy more efficient. · - An extension for three years and three months of the ': Equal Righis Amendment ratification deadliile, giving ' backers a chance to win approval from the needed three more states. other key congressional achievements: creation of the · energy department ; an increase in the minimum wage; a , ,constitutional amendment giving.the District of Columbia · voting representation in Congress; a government wideethics code; establislunent of a national consumer bank; , new loan guarantees to New York City; reduction of U .S. regulations on airlines and the nation's first Inland ' waterway fees . · In the last days, the House reprimanded three of its members ·accused of involvement m the Korean scandal. A final note : In 1977, Congress appro\red a raise from · $44,600 to $57,500 for all its members and corresponding pay boosts for the top echelons of the federal government. This year it voted to freeze those salaries. --------.--........, ' ~ ·---~~ -~~ Peopletalk · By KENNETH R. CLARK Ualted Pna lateraau..I 110MB RUN: Grace JGDea' Halloween spectacular at RaeelandhadbeenbilledinNewYorkasa bcmblheli. It turned Into a bomb of multi-megaton yield and dlsgrunUed ticketholders st1U are howling. The disco diva sank NO,OOO of her own cub into a complicated battery of special effecta machinery. None of it worked. With the sllow oversold, as many as 500 fallB were left waving their '15 ticketa on the outside. lnllde It was no better. Hoping to sell a tape of the show to television, Grace hired a TV camera crew which blocked her act from the view of the audience and when some crowded the stage, security men started punching noses whlle the "cat lady" spat ' obscenities. Trick oc treat, It seems, gets more dangerous every year. COUNTRY WC: Texas Congrasnan Bob Eckhardt IIIUit have been overwhelmed when United Nations 'Ambuaador Alld!W YOWIII showed up in Houston to campalcn for him. During a meeting withYoung, Eckhardt came down with wbat , the doctors call an "e~~ophagealiiPUIIl," and It put him in the hospital for three hours. And just what Is an esophageal .. spasm? It's translated as "a slldden vast hiccup" that caiMI intense pain In the throat and chest. After medical tests, , Eckhardt finished afternoon campaign rouncls with Young In tow. Beef, bullfights cost less totlay COMI!LETE REQUIREMENTS - Kenneth E . . "Gene" Riggs has just completed requirements for the President's Honor Club of the John Hancock Life Insurance Company for 1978. He will be attending the meeting to be held in Los Angeles, california, March 1418, 1979. A representative of the John Hancock Life Insurance Company for the past 13 years, Mr. Riggs has his office at 104 Mulberry Street in Pomeroy. Berry 's Wo rId 'DIE UNINVITED: Even with a )loyfriend In the cast, Stephaale Ml11a couldn't wangle an Invitation to last week's New York World Premiere of '"!.be Wiz"- the fllm ·venlon of ihe Broadway play In which she stars as Dorothy. Her pre• agent, John Carmea, revealed Tlllrsday tickets Initially sent were canceled, on grounds too many had been distributed. At his ptotest, two ducats finally sllowed up at the last minlte but by then, Stephanie's dander was up over the anub. "I'll go on my own" slle huffed - and slle did, alter the preml.-e. Boyfrtend Michael JacllloD plays the Scarecrow In the fllm, with Dlaoa Rea In the role of Dorothy. . QUOTE OF 'DIE DAY: From the 8188Y that WGII first prize of $100 and a howlr balloon ride for Greeley, Colo.,lllll grader r---:---=---- · - - - - - - - ----.Dawn McNeette: " ... rtdlng In a hoHir ballOCNl would be like having the whole ally to yourseH, being on top of the world free to do whatever you want. Look as the !reel get lllllllller , and smaller and tbe clouds bigger. Hear the wind whistling as , It sings your 1011g." Pff'ARTMEKT Of FEDERAL ~EGULATIONS l't\ICK£'1' MOUSE. DIVI$1011 oUMPSES: Actre• ADIIe Jackloa and husl!end Ell ' Wallach are on a committee to ral.se money In the Dime fll the late acl.ol" Gig Yo181f1, to build a heme for retarded chlldnln ... , Betty Fonlls hitUnc the prmtotlcin trail and will be In New Ycrk Sunday to push her autobiography ' 1'1111 'l'lmel of My . Life," written In collaboration with~ a..e ... Bela v -" will ccHiost NBC-TV's "America Alive" 111011' Monday and. Tuesday with JIICII LIDJetter ... lllfrlieJ Mad•'- will mab coneert appearancee Nvv: 11-23 In Melbcturne and SydDey, . Australia ... Dellllfl Weaver Is In San Frandlco to CCIItar Ill'' .ABC-TV's "Get Pa~ty Hearst," In wi*h be playa fCII'IIIII' FBI~ agent Cbarlea Bate. who auperviled invtltlption Of ..r ~ kidnappin- with Eilllacber In the title role :.. , u.a ~1978byNEA. I~~ The " Holy Shroud," not found in the Bible, means the winding cloth in which Jesus was burled. The Holy Shroud at Turin, Italy, according to the Catholic tradlUon, is the actual "clean linen cloth" supplied by Joser.h of Arlnathea . ' Aad be boupt IIDe 11Dea aad look him ~ 111111 wrapped blm ID the u-." • -~--t,----· ·-----,---'---~-!lfl•rllli:H . .... .. Louvre U..p tbe Louvre Musewn In Paris was first opened to the •1 public on Nov. 8, 1'193. The" construction of the Louvl'e, ~ , origlnaiJy Intended ah royal byreaiKing~Phlllppe. was ~!'a~: i ....· fine art collection was !JeCun•: by Francis lin the 18th Clll-·• tury. '! I· • Tony Adkins 5-9, 150 lbs . Soph. End Doug DuVall 6-0, 265lbs . Soph. Tackle Rick Allen 6-0, 145lbs. Soph. Back Danny Talbott 5-9, 140 lbs . Soph. Back Player bidding begins NEW YORK (UP! ) The top pitchers available There ~ren't likely to be are 3f>.year-<>ld Tommy John many additions this year to of J;os Angeles, 16-game baseball's elite class of · winner Larry Gura of Kansas million-dollar, free-a gent City, Jim Slaton of Detroit , players. Jim Ba rr of San Francisco, The bidding begins · today 37-year-old Luis 'l'iant of after the major league 's 26 Boston and reliever Elias teams divide up the Sosa of Oakland. Other players who will negotiating rights to ttie 42 players who have decla red draw. interest are third themselves free agents. But baseman Darrell Evans of the most notabl e San Francisco, outfielders characteristic of this year's l.ee Lacy and Bill North of group is .t hat it's the least the Dodgers and outfielder AI impressive since free agency Bumbry of Baltimore . A player is eligible to be began three years ago. The biggest prize is Pete picked by 13 teams and the Rose, the lifetime .300-hitting draft will continue until every third baseman of the team has passed twice . Cincinnati Reds. Rose, who Teams can sign only three hit .302, ·h ad 198 hits, scored free agents each except 103 runs and had a 441lame Pittsburgh, San Francisco hitting streak last season, and Los Angeles . Those clubs turned down the Reds' Ia test each have four names on the offer fer a reported $400,000 a list and would be able to sign year, saying he wants to be a fourth free agent if they the highest paid player in the wound up losing four players. Beginning at 11 a.m., teams game. But like so many of his will choose in reverse order fellow free a gents, Rose, at of their standing last season 37, is nearing the end of his with the first choice going to career. . He may find the New YorkMets, who were surprisingly few teams minimally active in the freewilling~ pay him the kindOf agent market the first two · years. The Mets will be money he "itnts. ..... ·i~ followed by SeatUe, Atlanta, Toronto, St. Louis , Oakland, H o uston, Cleveland, Montreal, the Chicago White Sox, the Chicago Cubs, Minnes 0 ta , San Dieg o, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Texas, San Francisco, California, Philadelphia, Balt imore , Cincinnati, Kansas City , Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Boston and the New York Yankees. The 42 free agents this year is less than the 89 available last year but more than the 25 of 1976. Rose has said he wants to play· with a contender but may be willing to sign with Atlanta or San Diego if the money is right. Both teams have expressed interest in acquiring the All-Star third baseman. John , who won 37 games for the Dodgers in the past two seasons, said his first choice is Cincinnati. But the world champion Yankees, whose persuasive owner, Geor ge Steinbrenner, has had more success signing free agents than others, are interested in the veteran left-bander to bol ster their pitching staff. NBA Sfandings By United Press Internation al Eastern Conference Atla ntic Di Yision W . L. Pet. Ph i la 6 1 857 New Jersey 7 4 .636 Washing t n 5 5 .500 New York 5 5 .500 Bos ton 2 6 .250 Central Division W . l. P et . GB 1 21 ~ 21 '< 41, GB H ous ton 5 4 . 55~ San Anton io 5 5 .500 A tl ant a <1 5 .444 Clevel and 4 5 .444 New Or lens 4 ~ .400 De tr oit 2 8 .200 . West ern Conference 11 1 1 11 ~ 31 ~ Midwes t Di vision W L. Pet . 6 3 .667 4 4 .500 5 5 .500 4 7 .364 I 9 .1 00 GB Denver I ndian a p ._ Kansas City 11 2 Milwauke 3 Ch icago 5' '• Pacific Di vi sion W . L . Pc1. GB Se a ttl e 1 .889 Ph o en ix a 3 .72 7 I Gold en St . 7 4 .636 2 Portla nd 4 4 .500 31,2 Los Angeles 4 A .500 31 1 San D ieg o 5 1 ..:117 41 1 Thu rsday 's Result s Seattl e 95 , Detroit 94 Golden St . 113, Atl anta 106 Ph oenix 106, N ew Or lea ns 99 New York 127, Sa n Di ego 122 Friday's Gam es San Antoni o at Boston Seatt le at New Jer sey M il waukee a t P hil adel p hia Kansas Ci t y at Indiana D etroi t a t Ch icago Clev el and a t D en ve r New York a t Los Angel es San Diego at Portl and Saturday's Gam es San Antonio at washington New Jersey at Atl ant a Golden State at Detroi t Phoenix a I Houston Ind iana at Chicago Denv er at Ka n sas Ci t y Ne w Orl ea ns at Mi l wauke e Cleveland at San Diego a "!,, •.• NHL Standdings By United Press International Campb ell Conference Warriors record fifth win in row By FRED UEF UPI Sports Writer When National Basketball Association Commissioner Larry 0 'Brien sent John Lucas to the Golden State Warriors as compensation when the Houston Rockets signed free agent Rick Barry, he lightened the Warriors' -· payroll and strengthen ed their backcourt. Thursday night , Lucas scored 18 points and teamed with guard Phil Smith to help down the the Atlanta Hawks, 113-106, for Golden State's fifth straight victory . The Warriors are now a sur· prising 7-4 and they have never looked better bringing the ball up the fleor and creating movement . In fact , Barry is the first to. agree. "John Lucas is better than any player we ever had Rose on • auctzon block CINCINNATI (UP!) - The ·cincinnati Reds obviously had a lot to lose in today's free agent draft, but it was unknown If they would try to gain anything. Reds' star Pete Rose went m the auction block and Cincy could wind up losing him to any of a dozen teams that might draft him. But would the Reds do any drafting of their own? In the past, former Reds' President Bob Howsam refulled to draft anybody because he didn 't think the draft was good 'for b&sebaU. But, the Reds now have a new Jresldent, Dick Wagner, artd that could bring about a c;hange in policy. Wagner, in Japan with the to\ll'lng Reds, dispatched his player personnel director, Sbeldm "Chief" Bender, IG New Yqrk for . today's draft. If the Reds do decide to jump in the free agent swim, It's been speculated they'll go aft.- Tommy Jo!m because the club needs a lefthanded lla>$ing pitcher. (running the offense) in the six years I was at Golden State," Barry said. The Warriors took a 55-48 lead at the half thanks to the fil\e play of Smith, who finished with 26 points while playing his 257th consecutive game. By the end of the third quarter, Golden State extended the score to 116-71 with Lucas doing most of the damage. " Lucas played extremely well," Golden State coach AI Attles said. Atlanta, paced by ,John Drew's 28 points, dropped to 4-5 and didn't look good in the process . "There's not much to say," said Hawks coach Hubie Brown, "except that we were embarrassed." Elsewhere on an odd night in the NBA when all the road teams carne away with victories, Seattle beat Detroit, 95-94, Phoenix downed New Orleans, 106-99, and New York took San Diego, 127-122. SuperSonics 95, Pistons 94: Gus Williams scored five of his 19 points in the final 18 seconds to give Seattle its eighth victory in nine games. Suns 106, Jazz 99: Paul Westphal had 27 points and Walter Davis 20 as Phoenix capitalized on a third'fleriod surge to ' defeat New Orleans. Knlcks 1%7, Clippers 122: New York offset a 42-point effort by San Diego's Uoyd Free on the strength of 29 points by Ray Williams and 27 by Spencer Haywood. Patrick Di vi sion OU eager drop$ out of school ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) David Tompkins, freshman basketball · guard at Ohio University, was back at his Lexington, Ky ., home today after deciding that he 's not interested in college studies any more. Tompkins first ·entered Ohio U in the fall of 1977, but withdrew after one week . He asked to return this fall but -after several wee ks of classes, he decided this week not to continue. "David feels he lacks the motivation necessary to succeed academically in college," Ohio U basketball coach Dale Bandy said Friday. a " We're naturally W. L. Atlanta 9 o NY Rangers 6 1 N Y I sl anders 5 3 Phil adelphia 3 5 Smythe Divi sion 3 w. L. T . Boston 4, N .Y . Islander s 1 Buffa lo 3, Phi l a 3, tte Montr ea l 4, Wash in gt on 2 N.Y . Rangers 3, Co lora do o Friday' s Games Pittsburgh at At lanta Toronto at Vancouver Saturday's Games Wash a t N . Y I slander s Phi l ad elphia at Boston A tlanta at Montreal Detro it at Pi tt sbu rgh Ch icago at St . Lou is Buffalo at Minneso t a Toron to at Colorado N .Y . Rang er s a t LOs Ang I nternationa I Hockey League United Press International North w I tpts. gf ga Port Huron F-lint Kalamazoo Saginaw Muskegon 34174032 3 3 0 6 28 31 2 4 0 4 21 29 2 4 0 4 30 36 0700945 Soulh wIt pts. gf ga Ft . Wayne 7 0 0 14 38 15 Grand Rapids 4 2 1 9 29 23 Milw . 4 2 I 9 29 26 Toledo 3 2 1 7 29 26 Thursday's Games •· 22-0 grade wtns, Coach Bill Leedy's Gallipolis eighth grad~rs oompleted their 1978 campaign with a 22~ victory over visiting Meigs on Memorial Field Thursday evening. ' The victory left Gallipolis with a 6-1~ season mark. After a scoreless fir st period, lleron Haner scored from three yards out to give GaUls a 6-0 lead. In the third period, Haner scored from four yards J;IUt I and ran the extra points. Final Gallia soore came in the fourth period when Aaron Saunders galloped 80 yards. Haner added the extra points. Gallla rushed for 368 yards and added six via passing. The winners had 15 first downs . Meigs had 36 yards and four first downs. Score by quarters: 0 6 8 8-22 Gallipolis Meigs 0 0 0 0-· 0 per contest . The Falcons, however, have scored only seven points in each of their last two games . Ball State, which brings a 71 overall mark into the game, has allowed only 190.9 yards and 5.1 points per game . "They (Ball State ) are an outstanding team with a strong offense and defense," said BG Coach Denny Stolz, "and if we aren't ready, we may be in for a long afternoon.'' Meanwhile, Central, which has scored 117 points in its last thee games, must keep winning if it hopes to overtake Ball State. Coach Chuck Stobart's Rockets are 1-7 overall, having lost 28-7 to Miami last week . "Coach Stobart has his players doing some impressive things," said Central Coac h Herb Deromedi, " and we have to respect their ability to take it to· us tike they did Ohio and Western. " Miami, refusing to concede the defense of its title despite losing its first two games of the season, goes for its fifth straight win at Ohio University. The Redskins a re now 5-2·1 overall and 3-2 in the conference and Coach Tom Reed insists, "we are not out of the race until we heve been mathematically eilminated. "Our players realize that they must continue to win to have a shot at the title," Badgers .hope to he competitive Saturday · MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Wis co nsin Coach Dave McClain says Woody Hayes has the Ohio State Buckeyes running a gain a nd they're kn ocking the tar out of people. The Badgers will play the Buckeyes Saturday in camp Randall before a crowd of 80 ,000, who are all too familiar with Hayes and the art of running a football. In four years, the Buckeyes have run over the Badgers 527, 5!Hl, 3().20 and 4:W. Until last Saturday, when the Buckeyes beat Northwestern 63-20, the Badgers had the dubious distinction of letting a Hayes team score the most points in one game, 62-7 in 1969. Things could be worse. The Badgers could be playing. the Buckey~ in Ohio Stadium. They ha ven't won at Ohio State in 60 years. The sometimes irascible Hayes, !!Qach of the Buckeyes for the last 28 years and owner of a 24-1-2 record agaimt Wisconsin, was more than diplomatic as he looked forwa rd to the game and a meeting with his one-time assistant McClain , who is in his fir st year as the Badgers' head coach. " We expect a tough, hardfou ght football game, " Hayes said. " Coach McClain is a fine coach and I am sure he will have his team ready for us. We know that we will have to be ready to play .'' Help Us! Help You! Wisconsin won its first four games against Richmond, Oregon, Northwestern and Indiana - all of them having off seasons . Then, the Badgers tied Illinois, anothe r team in a down year . Two weeks ago, Wisconsin got Michigan on the rebound from its loss to .Michigan State and was drubbed 4:W . The Spartans scored a 5f>.2 win over Wisconsin a week ago. "The first five games, Wisconsin played like world beaters, although their competition was not as tough as the last two games. I hope we can make it three," Hayes said . "We have had some rousing games with Wisconsin. I hope we can win it. added Reed . " We will not have time to worry about any other league game this Saturday beause we will have our hands full in Athens as usual.' ' OU, 2-5 and 2-3, surprised Western Michigan 1().7 last weekend , dropping the Broncos from the ranks of the hot contenders. "It's a typica l Miami team," said OU Coach Bob Kappas. "They have a great, swarming defense, some outstanding running backs and Larry Fortner is a great quarterback." Northern Olinois (().2 ), the only MAC team without a conference win, will be trying to get out of the cellar against Kent State 1-4. The Huskies are 3-1 ov era ll after a H-13 win over Southern Illinois last week, while Kent is 3-5, losing 26-10 to Air Force a week ago . Cincinnati, which snapped a five-game losing streak with an impressive 38-13 win over Southwestern Louisiana Saturday night, last e ntertain s Northeast Louisiana this week. Northeast, coac hed by former Heisman Trophy winner a nd pro star John David Crow, is f>-2-1. Cincinnati smoth e r ed Northeast Louisiana 63-{) last year, but Bearca t Coach Ralph Staub warned, "you don't play last year's ball game. We're only 2-5, so we can't be looking ahead or take them lightly ." Youngstown State entertains Northern Michigan in a night game, trying to rebound from last week 's 22-17loss to Villanova , its first of the season, while Akron hosts Temple in another night game and Central State visits Ashland. Ohio Conference action finds Capital at Marietta , Muskingum at Wooster and Wittenberg at Otterbein in the Blue Division, and Heid elberg at BaldwinWallace, Ohio Wesleyen at Denison and Mount Union at Ohio Northern in Red Division play. Other games Saturday find Wabash at Oberlin , Centre at Kenyon, Bluffton at Wilmington , Hanover at Findlay, Hiram at Case Western and John Carroll at Allegheny . 71;, Pet . per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit . $1,000.00 minimum depos it A substantial penally Is on a II certificate · withdrawn prior th e date of maturity. Meigs Co. Branch ~ r;sA The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second AI . Pomeroy, Ohio WINTERIZE YOUR We offer a complete service department to service your boat now. OPEN lOA .M. to6 P .M . MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY I \ II The Buckeyes started slowly , losing to Penn State beating Minnesota and Baylor, tying SMU and losing to Purdue . Since then, however, they have been unbeatable rolling up successive Big Ten wins over Iowa and Northwestern . "You know, Woody came in and said, 'I'm going to open up my offense,' and lost two games," said McClain , an obvious disciple of the Hayes philosophy of sticking to a running game . . / I \,~"""""""" I _____ WE HAVE OUTDOOR BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE ZINN'S LANDING Upper Rt . 7 Kanauga, Ohio THE FARM BOSS"IS DESIGNED TO lAST YOU TWICE AS IDNG AND COST YOU HALF AS MUCH. Vote Yes for Middleport Fire levy No games scheduled Today's Games Saginaw at Kalama zoo Port Huro n a! Flinl Toledo at Milwaukee Muskegon at Grand Rapids Saturday's Game s Gallipolis eighth 9 Pts. 4 2 3 11 5 5 1 11 2 6 3 7 Co lora do 2 a 1 5 Wales Conferenc e Norri s Di11ision W . L. T . Pt s. M ontreal 6 4 1 13 Detro it 4 3 3 11 Los A n geles 4 5 0 a washington 2 6 2 6 Pittsbur gh 1 7 2 Ad am s Di Vision w L. T . Pt s. Bos ton 7 1 2 16 T oronto 5 5 1 11 Buffa lo 2 4 3 7 Minnesota 2 4 2 6 Thur sday's Results Chi cago Vanco uver S t . Louis dis- appointed with his decision to leave, but we respect it and understa nd it. "When we discussed his return this fall , we realized the possibility of his not making necessary academic adjustments. He was actually more motiva ted to come because of his basketball abilities rather than his desire for a college education .'' The 6-3 guard prospect ; of Lexington's Tates Creek High School returned home Thursday. T . Pts. 2 20 3 15 2 12 By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer Although out of the MidAmerican Conference race, Bowling Green finds itself the center of a ttention Saturday when it hosts league-leading Ball State . The Falcons had the fmal nail driven into their champ ionship hopes last week in a 38-7 loss to Central Michigan, but still can have a lot to say a bout who does win the title .. Central, which entertains Toledo Saturday in one of three other Mid-Am games, would stand to gain the most from a BG win . The Chippewas are f>-1 with three more conference games to play and could finish at 8-1. Ball State, fHI , plays one less than confer ence ga me Central and a loss by the Cardinals in their final three games would leave them at 71. Besides the Ball State-BG and Central-Toledo contests, other conference games find Kent State at Northern illinois and Miami at Ohio University, while Western Mi chigan hosts Marshall in the only other game involving a Mid-Am team . Th e Bowling Green-Ball State game matches the league's best offense against llie top defense. BG, paced by quarterback Mike Wright , is averaging 435 .5 yards per game and is second in conference scoring to Central Michigan at 2R .4 T ol e do at Fort Wayne Ka lamazoo at Muskegon Fl int at Pori Huron Grand Rapids at Saginaw Tuesday Nov. 7th Pd. Pol. Adv. Part for part, the Farm Boss has been designed to last at least twice as long as any other popular saw in its class. And by lasting twice as long, you'll save about twice as much to make the Farm Boss the only farm saw on the market that's more than a deal. It's a Stihl® POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 MAIN 992-2094 "FRONT END ALIGNMENTS" POMEROY, 0. �• 5--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 3, 1978 4- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Friday, Nov. 3, 1978 - . SEO area grid statisticsDolphins,_C~wboys m•LEAGUE FOOTBALL- As SOUTHEASTER~ 'OHIOATHLETIC of Oct. 20 TEAM STATISTICS FIRST OOW~S TEAM Tm. Av . Clpf'. Avg. Athens 60 12.0 76 15.2 Gallipolis 43 10.8 71 17.8 Ironton 81 20.3 38 9.5 Jackson 50 12.5 52 13.0 0 o.o 0 0.0 Logan Meigs 77 15. 4 56 11. 2 Waverly 54 13.5 65 16.3 Well st on 48 12.0 65 16.3 PASSING SCRIMMAGE PLAYS Cmp-Att Int. Cpg Tm. Avg. Opp. Avg., 17-40 6 3.4 287 57.4 272 54.4 20-43 1 5.0 207 51 .8 213 53.3 13-23 1 3.3 214 53.5 202 50.5 18-36 4 4.5 219 54.8 202 50.5 0-0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 42-73 4 8.4 274 54.8 244 48.8 13-34 8 3.3 189 47.3 239 59.8 12-30 0 3.0 182 45.5 197 49.3 TOTAL TOTAL RUSHING PASSING OFFENSE DEFENSE Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. TEAM Yds. Avg. Yds Avg . 981 196.2 232 46.4 Athens 1213 24M 1271 254.2 540 135.0 293 73.3 Gallipolis 833 208.3 1389 347.3 1J31 332.8 241 60.3 Ironton 1572 393.0 711 180.3 592 148.0 268 67.0 'Jackson 860 215.0 988• 247.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 Logan 0 0.0 0 0.0 . 830 166.0 466 93.2 Meigs 1296 259.2 1013 202.6 739 184.8 190 47.5 Wav erly 92'1 232.3 1251 312.8 853 213.3 161 40.3 Well ston 1004 251.0 1074 268.5 1978 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC teams Ranked LEAGUE FOOTBALL- As of Oct. 20 Offensively Team Pis. IGJ Avg. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Ironton 251 (7) 35.9 RUSHING Wellston 183 (7) 26.1 Yds. Car. Avg. Eastern 199 18) 24.9 Royal , Ironton 546 56 9.8 Miller 214 19) 23.8 Smathers, Athens 636 113 5.6 North Gallia 112 18) 21.5 Jay john , Wellston 456 66 6.9 Trimble 166 (8 ) 20.8 Patton, Wellston 386 47 8.2 Wahama 145 (B ) IB.1 Boykin , Ironton 372 64 5.8 Nel. -York 129 (B ) 16.1 PASSING Meigs 120 IBl 15.0 Cmp-Atl-lnt Yds. TO Alexander 117 '(B) 14.6 Ashley , Meigs 42- 70- 4 466· 0 / Waverly 102 Ill 14.6 Harrington , Gallla 20-43- 1 293 1 Pl . Pleas. 125 19) 13.9 Jenk ins, Jackson 17- 32- 4 261 2 Belpre 109 (B ) 13.6 Ross, Athens · 17-40-6 249 Southwestern 109· (B ) 13.6 Settles. Wellston 12-2B- 1 161 2 Warren 104 (B) 13.0 PUNTING Kyger Creek 97 IBl 12. 1 Yds No. Avg. Athens 94 IBl 11.8 Ashley , Meigs 456 13 35.0 Gallipolis 69 IB) B.6 Harrington , Gal. 542 16 33.9 Hannan Trace 63 { 9) 8.0 Patton, Wel lston 403 12 33.6 Ja ckson " 56 (B) 7.0 Hodges, Ironton 263 8 32.B Fed: Hocking 40 18) 5.0 Adams, Athens 690 22 31.4 VInton Co. 35 (9) 3.9 To be included among punting leaders, an IOdividual must Logan 6 121 3.0 have averaged at least two punts per game played by his team . Southern 0 ( 71 0.0 RECEIVING · Teams Ranked No. Yds. TO CPG Defensively 15 226 2 3.0 Schanzenbach , Ath. Pis( G) Avg. Seelig, Meigs Team 15 170 0 3.0 49 ( B) 6.1 Stewart. Meigs Fastern 13 180 0 2.6 61 ( 7) 8.7 Roya l, Ironton lr onton. 7 177 3 1.8 79 ( 8) 9.9 Noble, Waverly Alexander 6 117 0 1.5 .Miller 92 (9) 10.2 KORETURNS B6 (B) 10.B Trimble Yds No. TO 92 (B) '11 .5 Althouse, Waverly Meigs ' 179 8 0 I 92 (7) 13.1 Waverly 128 7 0 Robinson , Gallia 107 (8) 13.4 Music, Jackson Athens 125 6 0 109 (B) 13.6 Becker , Meigs Belpre 123 7 0 124 (9) 13.8 Patton , Wellston Pl. Pleas. 98 4 0 115 (B) 14.4 Fed. Hocking PUNT RETURNS 126 (B). 15.8 North Gallia Yds No. TO 131 (8) 16 .4 Abdella, Athens Wahama · 42 7 0 117 ( 7) 16.7 Hodges. Ironton Southwestern 25 4 0 119 (7) 17.0 Conley, Waverly Wellston 18 2 0 150 ( B) IB.B Claytor, Waverly Kyger Creek 12 1 ' 0 155 18) 19.4 Cosby, Jackson Jackson . 11 4 0 IB6 (9) 20.7 Hannan Trace 11 3 0 166 IB) 20.B Patton, Wellston Nei. -- York I NTE RC E PTIDN S 232 (9) 25.B Vinton Co. No. Yds TO 55 (2) 27.5 Logan 4 41 0 Kranylk, Athens 223 (B) 27.9 Sc~anzenbach, Ath. Gallipolis -- ~~, JS 0 211 171 30.1 Southern Warren US 181 30.R This Week's Schedule Friday (SEOALJ Gallipolis at Meigs Meigs Tire Center, Inc. ANNOUNCING • lR top NFL clash :_. Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 United Preslllllematioaal Jls cuStomarUy cnsp game. agallist. The Miami Dolphins and "Right oow we are not "Their defense is the Dallas Cowboys - the superior to a lot rJ. football awesome," said running back NFL's two d<minant teams of teams in Ibis business," Delvin Williams, the league's the decade - get together for Dallas Coach Tom Laoory leading rusher with · 887 the first time in five years said. ' yards. "They 've played Sunday In a game that can However, the Dolphins under that system foc years send ooe of them into first know the Super Sow! and have aU their teclmiques champioos well enough to down pat. And they've got place. Miami, 6-3in the AFC East , realize what they're up great personnel." can grab a share of first place • . · ~ng~':!~a~u::,sr; inN: NFC East, elm pull into a first-place tie ~ Baltimore ~:~. Redwomen to end • reP'JI.lar campazgn e- . . · . Washington Mooday • These have not been the best oflimes f<r the Cowboys. RIO GRANDE - Rio Ccming off a 21·10 loss to Minnesota Thursday night, Grande's powerf\11 women's Dallas has not been playing volleyball oouad completes 2 18 0 2 0 0 Hodges, Ironton Waugh, Jac~son 1 0 0 Williams, Ironton x - Includes lntercepfed fumble OVERALL SCORING I As of Oct.21) NAME, TEAM TO Pat Pis (G) Av. Rod Boykln, Iron. 20 2 122 17) 17.4 Randy Browning, East. 12 8 80 (8) 10.0 Jerry Patton, Well. 11 0 66 17) 9.4Kevln Roush, Wahama 9 4 58 (8) 7.3 John Knight, Way. 8 2 50 (7) 7.1 Joe Fletcher, Iron. 3 25 49 (7)xx 7.0 Jeff McClelland, Trim. 9 0 54 (8) 6.8 'f.J.m Howell, NG 6 16 52 (8) 6.5· B 2 50 (8) 6.3 Da.e Boslon;"Ne[-York Greg-Becker, Meigs 8 0 48 (8) 6.0 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE SCORING Name, Team TD Pat Pts ((I) Avg. Rod Boykln, Iron. 13 2 80 (4) '20.0 Terry Royal, Iron . 6 4 40 14) 10.0 Jerry Patton, Well. 6 0 36 (4) 9.0 Greg Becker, Meigs 7 0 42 (5) 8.4 Jack Smathers, Ath. 5 0 30 (5) 6.0 John Knight, Wav. 4 0 24 (4) 6.0 Curt Jayiohn, Well. 4 0 24 (4) 6.0 Joe Fletchet, Iron. 1 14 20 (4)' 5.0 Dave Blake, Melgo 1 10 ·22 · (S)xx 4.4 Mark Sheets, Gar. 2 2 14 (-4) 3.5 Scott Morrison, Gal. 2 2 14 (4) 3.5 SOUTHERNVALLEY . 4T.HLETIC CONF!RENCE SCORING Name, Team · • TO Pat Pis IGl Avg. Randy Browning, Ea•l. 6 . 4 40 (4) 10.0 Dan Spencer, East. 6 0 36 (4) 9.0 Paul Lasseter, KC 4 o 24 (3) B.O Brian Bissell, East. 4 2 26 (4) 6.5 Stacy Winston, NG 4 2 26 (4) 6.5 Tim Howell, NG 3 6 24 (4) 6.0 Vic!or Van Sickle, KC 2 0 23 (3) 4.0 Roger Cremeans, NG 2 2 14 (4) 3.5 Archie Meadows, HT 2 2 14 (4) 3.5 Jay Bray, HT 2 0 12 (4) 3.0 Joe Potter, SW 2 0 12 (4) 3.0 Sherman Potter, SW · 2 0 12 (4) 3.0 Marty Glassburn 2 0 12 (4) 3.0 ~- "lndudes field goal(s) its finest regular season ever this weekend. Tonight at 7 the-Redwomen host Ashland College and . Urbana College at Lyne Center Athletic Complex. On Saturday, Wilmington College and Ohio Northern University invade Lyne Center for a triangular match beginning at 10 a.m. • Coach Diane Lewis looks with anticipation at this weekend's schedule. Said Lewis, 11 Here's where we find out how tournament tough-we ate at this moment. Ashland College finished fourth in last year's state tournament and Ohio Northern University ahnost U!l!el Ashland in a recent match." The other two teams also hold a great deal of interest to Coach Lewis and her spikers. "Wibnington College," Lewis added, "They're one of the six losses on this year's record. It was a game where we heat ourselves, We've got a score to settle. Urbana is a young and buDding program. They could he the surprise team of the weekend." The Redwomen, under Coach Lewis, have compiled a 24-6 record thus far and have established themselves as one of the small college favorites in the state tour· nament to be held at Ohio Northern University November 9, 10, U . · .The game ~ played befoce _Griele ~ces Dallas quarter- : ananticipatedcrowdof75,000 back Roger Staubach .,. the , at ·the Orange Bowl - will tojH'ated ~rs In the NFL · feature some alluring LD 1977. At running back, It matchups. will be DaUas' Tooy Doraett Miami quarterback Bob against Williams. LIGHTWEIGHT EASY TO HANDLE ~ REMINGTON. CHAIN ·SAW Warren at Federal- Hocking Nelsonville· York at VInton -PLAN AHEAD (SVACl JOIN OUR County - COMPUTERIZED· WHEEL BALANCING Southern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Souhwestern IOihersl Columbus Central at Athens Eastern a! Symmes Valley Miller ~t Trimble . Sissonville at Point Pleasant (7:30p.m.) Saturday Buffalo Putnam at Wahama 17:.30 p:m.) Note: Columbus Central at Featuring our FMC Electronic Wheel Balancer Awards were presented ~~ the Thursday night meeting of the Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 held at the Syracuse Elementary School. . Receiving the awards were Todd Davidson, bobcat; Todd Adams, Eric Thoren, David Duffy, Jeff Frank, and Brian Freeman, aquanaut pins ; Chris Deemer, Jerry Aleshire, Scull McPhail, gold arrows; ~nd Chris Deemer, and Mike · Patter$on, denner cords. Canter's Cave 4-H Camp is set in a 60-acre valley surrounded by unique rock formations. Three maj or caves or caverns are included in the trails around the ~amp . Huge hemlock and beech trees populate the area. Canter's Cave is located in the unglaciated part of Ohio which means-that there are a variety of resources sUitable for outdoor education. The outstanding scenic beauty of the camp is enhanced by the rugged terra in of the surrounding cliffs. The camp is also located on The pledge of allegiance L. Jeffers, Cindy Patterson; and prayer were led.by Chris Mike Patterson, Mrs. Greg Deemer and Mike Patterson Railey, Chris and Andy Raer. who also participated in cam- Mrs. Jerry Aleshire, Jerry paign talks for a mock elec- . Aleshire, Mrs. Allen David· lion. Brian Freeman explain- son, Todd and Lois, Tara and ed the requirements for the Todd Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. aquanaut pin. Den I and Den Jim Adams , Todd and Kim, 2 gave "Good Night, CubMrs. Jeanette Duffv and hers" and the meeting .closed David, Mrs. Clarence "Frank, wilhthelivingcircle.Marilyn Jeff and John· Mrs. Gary Deemer, Louise Frank and Frl:!eman and Brian, Mrs. Diana Davidson served Pete Thoren and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, · refreslunents. Attending were Mrs . Scott and Heather. Deemer, Chri.!-i ~nrl KP"'" .f • Cuts Trees Up To 32" Thick. New Stylin11 Full Power Here' s t~e lightweight Remington Chain Saw that ~tarted the trend to the lightweights. Now equipped with new low- . tone muffler for quiet operation. assembled . Weighing iust 10• lbs. It has o powerful 46 cc displacement engine that delivers more power per pound than mony Iorge f. cho.in sows. Insist on a· Remington SL-16 Chain ~ow. ' 399 W. Main Street 992-2164 · Pomeroy, 0. The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables - Large and Small Animals. Lawns - Gardens. Athens game replaces Logan at Athens game In Southeastern Oh io Athletic League which was cancelled due to the teachers' strike at Log&n. r MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz. Mgr. 700 E. Main, Pomeroy wlrlh $68. GALLI POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Marathon successful IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND .VISIT US AT THE SPR·ING VALLEY PLAZA A cro'Yd"of 1,114 wagered $125,146. •• 992-2101 ' Disco Class to ·begin lHIS YEAR WE MAILED $171,364.50 TO OUR TO OUR 1978 F~RMERS BANK CHRISTMAS .CWB MEMBERS. BE SURE TO GET YOUR .SHARE NEXT YEAR. STOP BY NOW AND •• ' ' •'' ,.......................I I piCK SENATOR COLLINS already kn~ws .....; what would take another Individual yean to learn- SOUTHERN OHIO•s problems and the Legislative action naadecl. v RE-ELECT---- OAKLEY COLLINS JOIN OUR 1979 CHRISTMAS CLUB • · YOUR Ci.U8 ~Deposi~ Eii!C:h i Week For I 49 Weeks SOc ~ S1.00 . _NoW _. . Recieve Next Year For Christmas 1 ,1 I S2S.OO ~ 150.00 . 100... . . I S2.00 . Sl.CK 1154).10 w I ss.oo nH,IO ·'II s1o.oo SSII.oo 1 $20.00 ~~--· J rh ....................... I( ' ---State Senator 1 . YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS WE WILL ••• t Open ·Bible. For good reason. Announce birth ' PAY· THE 50TH Farmers Bank. OHIO NEEDS OF lHE SECURITY . PD. POl: ADV. e ca l POMEROY I OHIO ISSUED: COLLINS FOR SENATE COMMITTEE ers IT'S NOT TOO LATEI Halloween prizes awarded NEW AT: G)1!03> Lei STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 . . NOW LEBANON REsULTS LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) Siler's Key grabbed the early . lead and stayed In front the rest of the way Thursday night In scoring a half~ength victory over Glory's Best in the featured eighth race at Lebanon Raceway. Wally's Tar was third. The winner, driven by Alvin Long, covered the mile in 2:08 1-S and returned $-4.20, $3.40 aod $2.40. Glory's Best kicked back $4.40 and $3 to i=--" place and _Wally's Tar paid $t.20 to show. The 5·7 nightly double combination of Laurie's Bullett and Scout's Star was recreation, conservation, crafts, gun safety, archery, nature in· 1 terpretation , vespers, campfires, Indian lore and other special activities. The camp corporation is involved in developing the camp from a summer only use to year round use. The scenic beauty of the camp is enhanced by winter snowfall and the freezing of ice formations in the cave areas. · t st d · An yone mere e U1 more infonnation or in donating funds can contact the Meigs County Extension Office at Rutla nd Garuen • Cl:ub h 0 ld.s mee tzn:g inch diameter tree , clearing brush or cutting firewood . It comes to you reody for use, fully MODERN SUPPLY s wlmming , ,J It makes all cutting iobs easy whether you're felling a 32 Remington Chain Saw prices start at $29.99 a major Indian trail. This makes it ideal for history and cultural programs. Canter's Cave is presently the camp site for 4· H members from Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, Highland, Adams, and Lawrence Counties. Located six miles north of Jackson on Route 35, the camp provides an opportunity for 4-H'ers to experience outdoor living in an ~ exceptionally scenic valley. I Camping programs include - were distributed on mulching a garden, inviting birds, drainage around a house. ~ The meeting was conducted by the president, Anna A crafls, songs ~nd games workshop was held Monday at the Turner, with devotions by Rook Springs Grange Hall with Debbie Hillard. of Athens in Starfire diamonds bring you guaranteed f ine q uality , Reva Snowden, and roil call CHESTER GARDEN CLUB Leota Young;' charge. She displayed a variety of crafts including Christmas bea utiful ly mounted in 14K answered with a conservation president of the Chester Garden Club, is representing the I Mrs. Orville Freeman of ornaments, and taught several new games and songs. yellow or white gold .. . w ith practice being observed . Chester Garden Club which has made a sublltantlal Participating were Rhea and Harold Norris; Carolyn King, Ardsley·on·Hudson, New permanent regislration . Program books for the ne.w contribution to the Canters Cave 4-H Camp improvement' Merle Johnson, Pat Thoma, JaniCe Haggy and Martha• York was elected president of year of 1978-79 were 992-3895. fund . the Girl Scouts of the United Graves. Latest contributors to the distributed. Officers installed states of America at the camp fund include Mr. and J by Ruby Diehl, a past Service unit meeting will be held Thursday from 9:30 to 11 : 30 National Girl Scout CoWlcil Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Joyce . .... president, who presented at the Meigs Inn, Mrs. Thoma, service unit diredor, announc· Meeting held in Denver Bowen, Royal Crown Bottling each with a colored carnation ed today. All leaders and co-leaders are urged to attend since October 22-25. 2l·l E. Ma · were president, Anna Tur- Company, Mr. and Mrs. Gene For Jane C. Fre~man , plans will be made for Christmas parade participation and Jeffers, and the Chester Po '0" ner; vice pre. • ident, Pauline conuniltees for the Meigs County Fair program will be named. working with people means Garden Club. merov • · Atkins; secretary, Dorothy more than just on.,lo-<~ne POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1276 Boyd Ruth; District Con- Science, and has worked in Woodard; treasurer, Reva A Halloween party was held at this week's meeting of the relationships. She also enjoys servationist, USDA , was varied parts of Ohio in soil Snowden. helping whole groups, even Pomeroy jWliors at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Robert introduced by ~auline Atkins, and water conservation and Plans were made to conwhole nations, to work Morris judged the costumes with Jennifer Swartz receiving program chainnan, at the a g r i c u 1 t u r a 1 c m • tinue with Christmas gifts together. Since 1972, her 0 the prize for the ugliest, Laura McCullough!, the prettiest; Trina Reeves, the most origi_nal; and Suzan Thoma, the fWl- position as Girl Scouts of the October 30 meeting of the munications. The Meigs and table arrangements for niest. Donuts and cider were served. Mrs. Betty Lane is the United states International Rutland Garden Club held at CoWliY office is located on the Athens Mental Health . Commissioner has given full the home of Reva Snowden in second floor of the Fanners . Center. The civic community ·Ieader. Bank Building. SCS also project of planting tulip bulbs rein to this talent. In that Rutland. MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 1039 Mr. Ruth came to Meigs provides a technician Reid in the Rutland park wUI be Officers have been named for the newly organized Mid· capacity, she has served as County in 1975 to work in Soil Young and an 'office conducted soon. dleport jWlior troop. The patrol leaders are Tamara Clark, U.S. Delegate to the World Conservation Service, one of secretary, Leota YoWlg. The Reva Snowden, Ruby Diehl Rhonda Rathburn, Christy 'Farley. Officers to serve for the Conference of Girl Scout several governme_ nt agen· Vo Ag Department of Meigs and Pauline Atkins attended next month are Shannon Hindy and Tammy Cremeans, International Commissioners cies. He is a native of Athens H'.gh School provides aide the final and special meeting refreshments; Wendy Barker, attendance; Lisa Ashely, In Ghana ( 1973), ·to the County, an Ohio State help lor interested students. · of Flower Arranging class ConWestern Hemisphere treasurer; and Kim Stewart, secretary. University graduate with a Five Meigs County men make taught by Janet Bolin and ference of Girl Scouts in Peru The troop meets on Tuesdays at the home of Cherry Cadle, degree in Plant and Soil up the district board: Rex reported on such as being (1973), to the 21st World assistant leader. Mrs. Joy Clark is the troop leader and other Shenefield, David Gloeckner, most successful. Anassistants are Judy Laudennilt, Esther Bacon, and Barbara Conference of WAGGGS in Roy Miller, Thereon Johnsdn nouncements of future Canada (1972), the 22nd Phillips. and Joseph Bailey. One ac· meetings ·include: Fall World Conference in-England SYRACUSE TROOP 1204 tivity of this board is to create Regional Meeting ill Marietta Halloween decorations were made by the Syracuse (1975), and sh will be a for donations into an on November 4; County sources Brqwnies at a recent meeting held at the Syracuse Elementary delegate to the 23rd World educational fund which' - Christmas Flower Show at School. Visiting the haWlled house in Pomeroy were Kim Conference in Iran this provides a yearly con· Pomeroy Elementary School Adams, Jayne Goode, Alicia Van Meter, Tracy Hubbard, Jill september. servation . poster contest for on December 2 and 3; inJane got her start in Girl Nease, Terri Roush, Kim Cogar, Sherri Sisson, Shriely Cogar, Meigs CQunty fourth grades. vitation by Mr. Ruth to An· RIO GRANDE-Carl Scouting as a Brownie and leader, and Joyce Sisson, helper. Mr. Ruth stated that ·nual Conservation dinner Meyers, Jr. , and Theodore The girls are now selling girl scout calendars and pucket Girl Scout in North Carolina, assistance in conservation meeting at Southern JW1ior Misner of Cheshire, Robert and later, on Girl Scout planners. Participating in openings recently have been Kim planning and application is High on November 16. Swank of Rio Grande, and committees and the Girl · Adams, Jayne Goode, Sherrie Sisson, Tammy Theiss, Kim given without discrimination Binda Diehl gave "Ideas Stephen Wilson of Gallipolis Scout board of Minneapolis. Cogar and Jill Nease. Classes being.offered can be applied At this week's meeting, the girls had a halloween party and She has also been a board were four of twenty-three for any non-merit reason for for November" by saying toward your diploma. G.B.C. is a one acre or 1,000 acres, in that in this region, November l"eiebrated Juliette Lowe's birthday. Tracy Hubbard had the member of Girl Scout Council members of Alpha Sigma Phi town or out within the conis considered the first month college with you in mind. We can promise, Terri Roush, the pledge, and Paula Winebrenner, the ofthe Nation's Capital. Since fraternity at Rio Grande prayer. her election to the National College and Community servation district. The local of winter season and that we give you the training that you need Invested were Kim Adams, Kim Cogar, Jayne Goode, Tracy Board In 1966, she has been College who conducted •the offic~ accepts requests for must hurry with bulb planto qualify for the job of your future. mulching , soil Hubbard, Terri Roush, and Alicia Van Meter. Rededicated most active, serving on many college's second annual replacement of land such as ling, stripmine sites. The Snow· preparation, and propagation We have more calls from employers were Sherri Sisson, Regina Nance, Paul'!. Winebrenner, and committees, and since 1972 teeter-totter marathon. ville area of old abandoned of plants. Different plants The marathon, which · Jill Nease. The leaders served refreslunents. · served as Third Vice in the area for our graduates, than HARRISONVILLEGIRLSCOUTTROOP 1155 P_resldent and International began at noon, October 16, mine land was completed need varied care and .we have graduates. because concluded after 150 hOurs on around August I, 1978. precautions The Harrisonville Jlinior troop and the new Cadette troop Commissioner. held a meeting and Halloween party at the home of their Her long-time involvement Sunday, October 22. On the Federal fWldsand stale funds mulching too. early en· used differently, courages mice that damage leaders, Rhea and Harold Norris. with international concerns is spot donations and proceeds are Join the employables, take the first the state program is roots, and too much cutting· Attending were Valeria and Kim Deskins, Lisa and Linda reflected in other adivities from pledges all went to called Land Reborn. back causes tips to die. step. Enroll at G.B.C .• receive your Riggs, Kenda Donahue, Darla Norris, Sherrie Cornwell, Susan too: She was U.S. Delegate to Southeastern Ohio charities. The consumer sup· Covering should be done as Arnold, Mandy Reeves, Dawnette Norris, and Christina Hann- the United Nations Freedom The March of Dimes , was marketable skills and then the jobs from Hunger Conferences in again the primary recipient plies a part of the money, freezing of ground arrives. ing. will come to you. and public land Is handled November is also a good time Prizes were given -for the prettiest, ngiiest, funniest, and Rome and on the executive of the proceeds. This year's effort raised before privately owned land. for garden cleanup, tool most original with winners being Kenda Donahue, Sherrie Cor- committee of the American Vinton and Gallia counties oiling and storage of supplies nwell, Dawnette Norris , and Christiana Haning. Freedom from Hunger over $850. also show improvement in that will freeze. Refreslunents were served and treats were given to those at- Foundation (1963-1972). She is Eva Robson, Margaret now on the board of the New political science from the reclaiming of land. The Strip tending. Mine Law has been improved Lewis and Ruby Diehl judged York Conunittee for UNICEF University of Minnesota. The and a member of the Freemans have two grown and mine companies now arrangements that were brought by members to ex· Hospitality Committee for children : son Michael is a reclaim as they move. Mr. Ruth showed slides and press "Fall's Blaze of Color" the United Nations. lawyer, daughter Constance explained the types . of with Emma Ledlie, Pauline Jane holds a B.A. in is a Congressional staffer. Costume prizes were Judy Hwnphreys and Martha planning and engineermg Atkins and Reva Snowden awarded at the Rock Springs King, had charge !i a work that has been done in receiVIng honors. The conunWlitY halloween party scavenger hWll for the youth, different areas of Meigs traveling prize · donated by held at the grange hail Satur- and a spook house was in County. Soil and water Grace Colwell was drawn by day night. operation during the evening. erosion is the most common Emma Lediie, and the door Winners In the categories of It was prepared by Lois RIO GRANDEr-You can class as " ... teaching students problem. Help can be given prize giveri by_ the hostess prettiest, ugliest, most Evans, Rita Eblin, and learn the dances that are to dance and making them from the SCS office in went to Stella Atkins. origin~! and funniest in the several youth. sweeping the oalioo. look good on the dance floor." mapping of land, types of Refreslunents were served various age divisions were as Donuts, cookies, potato The Rio Grande College Cost for the five sessions is drainage needed, deter· by Reva Snowden and Pearl follows: . chips, cider, pop and l'<lffee and Community College $35 per student or $60 per mining best rotation of crops Canaday following adReg. No. 75-{)2-04728 . Infant through were served. Each of the Office of Continuing couple. to provide least loss of water. joumment. kindergarten : Mandy Eblin, children received a bag of · Education will offer its . There is no '!It• limit and The office works with the Dale Eblin Chris Sloan, and candy as a treat. Candy was second disco class as part of students should bring pen and · land owner io p'rovfde contour Brian Walker. collected from the residents lts offerings. stripa, grass waterways to notebook to class. First through third grades: of the community In lieu of a . Starting November 6 and prevent sheet erosion; Marsha King, · Michael trick-<Jr-lreat night._ Dona· continuing for five Monday spraying instead of plowing Parker, Tanuni Eblin, and lions were made by the Ohio nights through Nov. 27, for weeds, winter crop covers Joey Parker. Pallet Co., Rock Springs Bet· the Lyne Center gymnasiwn or corn residue. Other You hardly ever see one closed. Here's why: Fourth through sixth : April ter Health Club, the Rock will be filled with the lastest engineering practice was Clark, Tim Sloan, Pam Springs Grange, Ben Tom in disco sounds. shown in no·till grass There's so much information in it th~ Lawrence, and Ruth Ann Corp., and residents of the Hours for the course will be seeding, planning pasture affects us every day. The Open Bible is Fry. conununity. 7-9;30 p.m. land, spring·water developwhere you'll turn first when you have a Seventh through 12th: Insturctor Mikki Casto of In menl and ponds for livestock; question about God's Word - It has over 650 Kathy Parker, James Smith, the Mikld Casto Ballroom Extra s..,unty Design and ' and better use of baled hay. pages · of study aids. There's so much Studio, Point Patty Parker, and Kathy Private pension plans now Dance 1 They also work with woodinformation in it that it comes with a free Lawrence. cover more than 30 million Pleasant, W. Va., will teach Qua#lY -.. land -and tree replacement Owner's Guide to let you know how to use it. Adults : Lois Evans, Paul U.S. workers, The Con- the latest steps, including . and planting . The slides The Bible is always a cherished gift. Rice, Rita ·Eblin, and Harold ference B011rd notes. Half of "The Boston Bus Stop" and Porn ''""J demonstrated the practice of. "The Spanish Hustle." Blackston. Especially when it has been stamped in 23K all corporate employees are ~er : services offered by the Mike Parker won the door now covered by these retire· Casto statea the goal of the gold with i)le proud .new owner 's nam e. association. WildHfe plan· prize, and Alberta Smith and menl plans, up from 20 per· Shop lings and cooperation with Over three-q-uarters of a million copies in Carol 'Lyons were winners of cent in 1950. More than $990 the county game protector print. Shouldn't you look into The Open Mlltlrd the ~;akes. Games were con· per worker was paid into are other areas as well as Bible? ducted for the children by private pension funds in 1975, association with Ohio iaren Sloan, Kay Walker, with employers accounting ·' Department of Natural Sharon Darst, Susie Pullins 'for 90 percent of the contribu· Robert and Barbara Resources. Various booklets and Barbara Fry. Paul Rice, lions. (Horak) Smith, Pomeroy, armoWjCe the birth of a son, Roliert Adam, on Oct. 26 at st. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. The infant weighed nine pounda and llix ouncea. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. . George Horak, Okeechobee, Fla., and Mr. See Sandy, ·Kay, or Deb Tuesday thru and Mrs. Harold Smith, ' Saturday Evenings by Appointment~ Pomeroy; · · great-grand· : parents are Mrs. Julia I Glbbll,' .Pomeroy, and Mrs,' } Oma Smith, Sydney, Ohio. 2nd St., Pomeroy. 0. The couple have two other 992-7606 99 St. children, Todd and Jody. ,, elected Welislon at Waverly Tri-Valley) Belpre at Alexander For a smoother ride .. . holds Thursday night meeting r--..----..-----------, N . l I Girl Scout Diary I patt~~a I By Charlene Hoeflich I restuent MODEL SL-16 •••AT THE FARMERS BANK Ironton at .Jackson Contributions mounting to Canter's Caves 'fund YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK N-O·T-1-C-E DR. CONDE ANNOUNCES HIS RElURN '· 10 PREVIOUS OFFICE HOURS. EFFECTIVE lHIS DATE APPOINTMENTS ARE.BEING M:CEPTED AS BEFORE. CHATEAU BEAUlY SALON STORE PORT 'J �l lt''' .'' ' ' 'i i'; }';;'' 'H;'J'p ,,, , , , , ,,, , ·i] Powe# 's Super Vatu hosts part; 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . • ::uS· } :;: Cash prizes were awarded and refreshments served .:,,'!,,: Tuesday night when Powell's • • e Super Valu Store public ···· ·.: Halloween party was held at the Haunted House of the THE RliADERS AL.WA YS WRITE Meigs Jaycees in Pomeroy. DEAR HELEN: First, second and third It was good to rea!{ ~bout the Rahway l.ifers' Group in your prizes of $5, $2 and $1 were column. Thtose Prilon'lnmalt:s lead many potential delinquents awarded in several away from a life of' crime, simply by demonstralin~ what it's categories of several age like behind bars. groups. Could I adf,l a few c-onunenls : , Following are the winners I. Expenses incurred by the Lifers (postage, printed listed in the first, second and materials, eic.) are paid fur by the "len themselves . And they .third places, respectively for don 'I earn very much . the age groups of five and 2. Time spent talking to the juveniles is time off the job. under; six through nine, and Thus, the Lifers lose th~ir pay for hours they devote to the over 10, respectively: youngsters. •. ·· Scariest - Roger Smith, 3. The program was running into financial trouble and was Pomeroy; Joan Tillis, rec-ently in danger of being 'dropped. It would be cheaper for Rutland; !(en Eblin , . the state of New Jersey to vote a grant-in-aid, rather than P9meroy; Tracy Eblin, house a young criminal. I hope something ill' done to insure the Pomeroy; Brian Korn, group's continuation. Thto good evolving from it, both to the juveniles and to the inmates, is tremendous. I know 1 - ANNE ; ~• • .•'••' • •• .,. ' · \ By Helen Bo·ttel'·.:, :, A. • :.. :·•' ' ~ .' . ... • SYRACUSE FIFTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS- Michelle McCoy, front, is mascot for the ftfth grade cheerleaders at the Syracuse School,. The cheerleaders, pictured left to right m thetr new green and white uniforms, are Kelly Clar~. Sherri Sisson, Juanita Guinther, Jill Nease, and Regina Nance, wtth Becky Adkins on top. Joyce Sii!son;aild Lori Chapman are the advisors. .. ~· 1 ' ,...'. '. ' ,.' . ' ,.'' I' •• ,.r· •• DEAR HELEN : This is for "Active" whose husband bought a marriage manual and now bores her with the " 1,2,3,4,5" approach to sex. I wish my man would find that manual and get back to the foreplay he ll,'led to do- and I loved it. Eve~ though she lik.~s lots of action and doesn't need a " Warm..up," she should t'llnsider that her husband may fed he'smissing·out. . '· . · It sounds like she is doing all the rei:eiving. Instead of lying there bored, trying not to fall asleep, she cou)d reciprocate and please him. She's lucky he's interested enough to try making her happy, Many men only consider their own needs. . If she returns his loving gestures, it won't be a "routine" any more anU chances are she'll discover erogenous zones she never knew. And he'll get so aroused he'll get down to the finals sooner.l'm sure he would like response instead of a halfasleeping beauty.-W.H.W. DEAR HELEN: I'm with "Clipper's Daughter" who thinks grocery coupons are a nujsance. They 're too time-£onswning. Also they're discriminatory. If the manufacturer simply lowered the price, everyone would benefit, not just the clippers. I use coupons because I can't afford nut to, but I resent the time and trouble. And I know in my heart that no one makes one item less ex~nsive without charging more for another, so we shoppers lose m the lung run.- M.C. DEAR HELEN. Shoppers can save more by buying house brands or "no label" products at big disc-ounts, than they can by trading in coupons on highly advertised products. -SMART DEAR HELEN. Here's a Coupon Clipper's Lament: I saved about six dimes today. But how much time I threw away! · · · While I was standing in that Jane, part of my life went down the drain. My supper was a little late . I still had chores left that I hate. I 'II never use all that I bought. So what did I gain? Less than naught! -ETHEL DEAR READERS : Last week I gave youpro-eoupon letters. This week you've heard from the anti-£oupon people: They are now rut; nwnbered more than two to one. YARD SALE The Alfred United Methodist Church will be the location of a yard and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, The church is located on Route 681. Pomeroy; Lisa Ferrell, Hartford, W. Va. ; Bonnie Allen, Racine; Timmy Colmer, Pomeroy; James Smith, Pomeroy. Most Original - Kimberly Jenkins, Pomer6y; Bracy Korn, Pomeroy; Charles Davis, Middleport; Shilo Moore, Pomeroy; Kenda Carsey, Middleport; Mike Schlass, Pomeroy; John Moore, Jr., Pomeroy; Gerald Moore, Pomeroy; Trina Reeves, Pomeroy. Prettiest - Sbllo Moore, Pomeroy ; Dina Manley , Pomeroy; Carrie · Korn, Middleport; Holly Williams, Minersville; Darcie Hysell, Pomeroy; Connie Smith, Pomeroy; Travis Drenner, Pomeroy ; Kenda Carsey, Middleport; Trina Reeves, Pomeroy. Kimberly Jenkins won a large prize contributed by the ,------"-1 1 Social . 1 1 Calendar 1 FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Gr~nge Hall. Hemlock Grove to be host. SATIJRDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLU B, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 rI 1 I 1 p.m. workshop on Christmas arrangements and decoralions . Members to take a sack lunch, materials and ideas . Some materials will be ava ilable fur purchase. REACT MEETING Saturday, Senior Citizen~ Center in Pomeroy with John Leist, president of the Ohio REACT Council as speaker. Also featured will be a IS minute film, "Where Seconds Count" and special recognition will be given ..._ N. W~OOMPTON, OP OMETRIST 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 5:30p.m. Saturday by Coo.Iville United Methodist Church Women . Complete dinner, adults, $3; children, $1.75. PUBLIC DINNER >aturday at hall by Wilkesville Pythian Sisters Lodge 591. Complete dinner, $2.50 adults; children, $1.25. eveqjng with Rev. Ralph Smith, Coolville, speaking. Gabriel Quartet on Saturday apd The Messengers on Church, West Colwnbla, on Lleving Road. Services 7:30 p.m. nightly. Speaker the Rev. Herman Jordan. Special singing each evening. Pastor is the Rev . .George Hoschar. Public invited. MONDAY ME.IGS CHAPTER _Order ,of DeMolay semi-annual elections Monday 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic building. ELECT HAROLD SCHRITTER AS YOUR:NEXT . STATr·REPRESENTATIVE F!UENDS OF the Meigs County Libraries will meet at 7:30 . p.m. Monday at the Middleport Library; all persohl interested in good library service are invited. POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at home of Mrs. Waher Grueser. Roll · call wtll be Thanksgiving thoughts or poems. •.•• TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS Did you know that a new law enacted by the Democrat Controlled Legislature is responsible for th.e new burdensome increase i'l taxes on your homes and your property? The new Department of Tax Equalization establishes ·the rate of taxation and forces your local county government to appraise your home and your property at inflationary market prices. This new system · of 'taxation has created new hardships on property owners in Ohio and especially the low income families, and in many cases have caused them to lose their home and their property. SALEM CENTER Educational Organization Monday 7:30 p.m. at Salem Center School. All parents are urged to attend to help improve educat'lonal stan. dards at their schooi. If elected you can be sure that I shall do everything in my power to' reduce property taxes to a common sense level. I AM PROPOSING TO FREEZE PROPERTY TAXES AT 1977 LEVEL ' ~ ELECT HAROLD SCHRIITER AS YOUR NEXT STATE REPRESENTAnVE 1.---------------------•P•d•. B-AI<ER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. Meigs County YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Thank You Pd . Pol. Adv . Candidate LOWER TAXES? Yes! Ron James has never voted for a tax increase or a new tax. In fact he has proposed a plan to actually reduce property taxes and still keep our schools open. We can have lower taxes! John Jay was the first chief justice of the United States, serving 1789-95. Polly Cramer Ink got on plastic DEAR POLL.Y - One of our children got ballpoint ink on our kitchen booth. I have tried everything on it but nothing has removed the spots. Can you help me' 1 A cheap way to have a better picnic is to use ·empty tin pie plates under paper plates. -MRS. G.T.B., Jr. DEAR MRS. G.T.B.- I do wish you had explained a bit more about the "booth." I am presuming you refer to builtin seats around a breakfast table. Usually sueh seating is covered with a plastic or vi~yl material and, if so, you mtght try rubbing in a bit of petroleum jelly and then washing with detergent suds. I am surprised that hair spray in an aerosol can did not do the job. It has always worked on such materials for STATE REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ._ ••• • < Po ... I .•AIJ_v_ . DAVID HARRISDavid Hir~ls, u 1978 graduate Of Meigs High School; Is a stbdent at the ' American School of Broad• casting In Colwnbus. David is taking a four-month course of training there. He is the son of Mr. hnd Mrs. Kenneth Har?is, Pomeroy. FOR I'OUNTY !'OMMISSIONER PATRICIA H . WRIGHT + (Full RICHARD F. CELESTE Democrat ~~~ For Lieutenant Governor: "*'NrtHs ' ··oR GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR n~ote not more than once) MICHAEL J, DORRIAN Comm encing January I. 1979) October 19, 1978 "It is my pleasure to support 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. ' '' FOR !'OllNTY AUDITOR (Vofe for not more thu one ) + FOR ME~IIlER OF STATE BOMIIJ 01-' EIJUCATION (10th l)istricl) ( Vote for not mort! th1n one) For Governor: + ALLAN FRIEDMAN For Lieutenant Governor: BRUCE WOOD 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. I'm looking forward to your continued presence in the Ohio Senate." R. Bowen, 17th District. Hours WHkdoys 7:30-5:00 P.M. sat. 7:301114:00 P.M. t'OR t' HIEf" JIISTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT ------- " GEORGE C. SMITH t'OR ATTORNEY GENERAL (Vote for not mor. th•n onel FOR AUDITOR OF STATE (Vet. for not more th•n INM) .h ere. . . ' '' ' October 23, 1978 "We appreciate your interest in taking the time to be a part of governmental devl;!lopment. Our system needs men and women who a.r e truly interested in good fiscal policy. We wish you success in the forthcoming election." C. Boring, Columbus, 0. · WILLIAM J . BROWN Democr~t l • DONALD E. LUKENS THOMAS E. FERGUSON TED W. BROWN FOR SECRETARY OF STATE ANTHONY J. CELEBREZZE, JR. Democrat GERTRUDE W. DONAHEY 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 ~hi~ .. In mropinion, you have done more than any other tndivtdual m the State to promote quality Education in Ohio." W. Haney, Coshocton, 0. ~mocrat FOR TREASURER OF STATE cv... ,.r net mere th•n eM) 12 oz. FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS (lOth Dlotrid) (Y..,. fw Mt.,..... th•n ont) RE·ELECT--~------- O.AKLEY C. COLLINS RC BOTTLING CO. STATE SENATOR ' ' • MILL STREET Mlcidleport, Ohio ·992.3542 ur 992-3344 17th D·l strlct • _, ·' I GEORGE C. ROGERS Republican 0 - FOR STATE SENATOR (17lll Dlotrlct) ,_ ,., ... ........, Democrat . CLARENCE E. MILLER Republican OAKLEY C. CoLLINS ReoVblloan ,_ ... _____, (ltlld Dl8trld) Reoubll<an RONALD H. JAMES Democ:nt Punch here HOWARD E. FRANK I f Vo t for not more th•n on•) FOR JUSTI CE OF THE SU'REME fOURT {Vote for not more th•n on•) ' FOR .Jllli!;E OF THE COI 'RT OF APPEALS (~ lh !Jislrict) (Full Ti!nn Commencing February 9, 1979) Republic<~n . WALLACE E. BLAKE THOMAS M. HERBERT FRANK D. CE LEBREZZF. IIIC'HARD M. MARKUS WILLIAM R. BIIOWN PAUL W. RROWN CLIFFORD F. BROWN HOMER E. ABELE Punch here 0 Punch here 0 Punch here 0 Punch here 0 0 Punch here ROBERT E. BUCK I Vote for not mo.-. ttten eno) FOR JUIJGE OF THE COUNTY COURT (Full Term Commendng January I, 1979) 0 Punch here (Vote for not mor1 thu one) FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (PROBATE DIVISION) 0 0 Punch here CHARLES H. KNIGHT - (Vote for not more 'thin one I 0 .... ****'*'******************************************** **** '************************************************ It Is Legal To Take This Sample Ballot ~ O.moc:rot ' FOR STATB REPRBBBNTATIVE + + Punch here + + Punch here + + + Punch here + + Punch here + 0 JACK HILLYER HAROLD BCHHITTER Democrat (Full Term Commenci nR January t. Ui9) 0 JAMES A. PLUMMER sAVE YOUR RC, NEHI, UPPER 10, .DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY + 0 ReDubllcan ·:~IVote ,.,. not more than tnel On special Nehi®cans. (Full Ttrm Commenting .January 1, 19i9) 0 Republican Demoent .. i ' (;tLES SMITH 0 ~publican [ I i FOR JIISTIC'E OF THE SUPUEME COURT Punch here I .. Pd. Pol. Adv. --~ + Punch here For Lieutenant Go\lemor: GEORGE V. VOINOVICH Republican Chester, o. 985-3301 Republican I .... .. .. .... .... ..+ .. .. .. Punch here HENRY WELLS O.c•mber ll , 1980 ) For Governor : JAMES A. RHODES Republican BAUM TRUE VALU ~imP'i'; DOGS ( Unexpired Term End ing For Lieutenant Governor: CONRAD GUTERMUTH $}49 20 to 4-10 gauge 5 pk. THE BEST NUTRITION FOR YOUR (Vote for · not mor• than one) Democrat For Governor: JOHN O'NEILL $}68 12 to 6 gauge 5 pl ~· T~rm (Vote for not more th1n on•) Dear Oakley: 19, 1978 September "You continue to be an elected official fo~ 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. DOG FOOD 1100 E . For Governor: · " ., Red Rose KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. For Lieutenant Governor: JOHN M. GAIGE •' first pari-mutuel victory finishing a neck ahead of Golden Widow Maker in 2:07. A crowd of 2,600 wagered $341,326, W®@DMASTER'" For Governor : •' RIFLE SLUGS In the fifth race - a maiden pace, Llela Break scored her UNOFFICIAL SAMPLE BALLOT ISSUED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, RICHARD E. JONES, CHAIRMAN 41098 LAUREL CLIFF ROAD POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • DEER came in third. \VOTE REPUBLICAN ·~ ·Pd. by ConflniHeeto Elect R. James, C. Allen. Olairman . 2:06 3-li and returned $3.80, $3.60 81\d $3. Floras Project with theomulng, work oavlng 6:oo-News 3,4, 10; Gong Show 8; God Has The Answer 15; Over Easy 33; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 6:30--NBC News 3,15; World War II : G., l. Diary 4; Porter Wagoner 8; CBS News 10; Ohio Journal 20; Life Around Us 33. . 7:()()--Abbolt & Costello 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 13, IS; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Onedln Line 20; Sugar In The Gourd 33. 7:30--We Think You Should Know 3; Please Stand By 10; World War II ; G.l. Diary 33. 8:DO-Chlps 3,4.15: Love Boat 6,13: Jelfersons 8,10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . 8:3()-Moyle "The Poseidon Adventure" 8,10; Great Performances 20; Thieves ol Time 33. 9:00-Centennlal 3,4, 15; The Long Search 33. 9:3~Fantasy Island 6,13; 10:00-Three by Four 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10. 12:110-Movle "See No Evil" 10. 1:Oil-Movie "Fire Down Below" 3; Movie 'Killer Bats" 4. 2:()()--Movle "The Severed Arm" 13; 2 : 3~News 3. 3:00-Movle " Biuebeard's Ten Honeymoons" 13. S:oo-Movle " Johnny Allegro" 3; ABC News 13. . LErS KEEP me .- POLLY DEAR POLLY - All who sew know how annoying it is to lose needles in a pin cushion. I pinned a strip of colored felt to my pin cushion and use it just for holding sewing needles. They are easy to find and always separated from the pins. MARGE DEAR POLLY- When you take a barbecue grill to the beach rub the grill under the sand after using it. All excess food is rubbed off and the cleaning is much easier when you get the grill home.- IJNDA DEAR POLLY - Several years ago the timer on my spin dry washer would no longer work so I bought a minute minder. The washer was working fine otherwise and I did not want to pay a repair man to just fix that one little .thing. The few dollars I paid for this timer have been ' NORTIIFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD , Ohio (UP!) - Projects Godiva led from wire to wire Thuraday night to gain a one length victory over Willowonder ·in the first race at Northfield Park. Driven by Thad McRae, the winner covered the mile in SUBURBAN . Gener•l Election, November 7, '78 repaid many limes. I use it 11 lor timing my cooking, '-' telephone calls, etc., as well Mr . · and Mrs . Chuck as my washing . - M of Ra . My Pet Peeve is with the ugrage · cme, Rt. 2, glass left in the street after an • hel? a dinn~r and party at accident. No one sweeps it up thetr home m honor of thetr and other motorists drive son, Tyson, who was over it unknowingly. 1. wish ·~lebratmg his fourth birthY on Oct. 6. the pollee could sweep. it against the curb after they Tyson was presented a de~orated with make their investigation. It cake wouJd be such a help. _ chocolate lcmg, yellow stars, MARY B . and a slogan which read, Polly ~II send you one of "Happy Birthday, Tyson." t her ' signed thank -yo u was . served later rn the newspaper coupon clippers if evenm~ with Ice cr.•~ to th,~ she uses your favorite followt~g guests. Pap~ P~inlt:r, Peeve or Problem in John Htll, Aunt Erma Hill, her L-olumn. Write POLLY'S Mr . and Mrs: Chuck POINTERS, in care of this Mugrage, Sr., Mtckey and newspaper. Todd, PI! rents, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage, and brother, Travis. Bangladesh Tyson also received cards, Chronic destitution among the densely crowded popula- gifts and money. Sending gi fts were his tion of Bangladesh has been worsened by the decline of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. jute as amajur world com- Ray Bowers, Mrs. Taylor, modity. A 1970 cyclone killed Mr. and Mrs . Charles 300,000, and 1974 floods, com- Chapman and family, Mr. bined with the world oil price and Mrs. Roy Bowers, all of hike, caused famine deaths to New Matamoras ; Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Lillie, Columbus. soar . POLLY'S POIITERS SUNDAY REVIVAL Friday through saturday 7:30 to midnight at T · I the recreational building of OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE . I Royal Oak Park. AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I I". SALE c O.o~--,1 fo~A~~!b~r~N a~3b :~~ ~~~~~. ~~30 o~~m.0 ee~~~ ' Bridge Sets funds. l-!~._P2~!~2.l--------------..: Sunday. at Salem Conununlty --~-::~:-""'!'-:""~~~------------------, . Sunday REVIVAL beginning ' 6:DO-:-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & · Friends 6; Over Easy 20. 7 : ~rosa-Wit5 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Muppet Show 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Con5umer Survival Kit 20; Insight 33 . 7 :30--Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game 4; S1.98 Beauty Show6; Family Feud 10; Bonkers 8; $100,000 Nome That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:011-Different Strokes 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Wonder Woman 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20.S3. 8:30--Who's Watching The Kids 3,4, 15; Welcome Back, Kolter 6, 13; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:00-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Movie "How To Pick Up . Girls" 6.13: Incredible Hulk 8,10;. Congressional Outlook 20,33. ' 9:30--Turnabout 20; Real People 33. · 10 :00-Eddle Capra Mystrles 3,4, 15; Flying High 8, 10; News 20; Faces of Communism 33 . 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Sound· stage 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Baretta 13: Movie "The Hellbenders" 6; Gunsmoke 8; Movie "Who Slew Auntie Ro?" 10. 12:00-Monty PythQn 33. 12:30--Twlggy's Jukebox 8; 12:4~1ronslde 13. '' 1 :DO-Midnight Special 3,4, 15; News 8; Movie "The Mummy's Revenge" 10. 1: 4~ews 13; 2:30--News 3. 3:00-Movle "Three for the Show" 3; 5:011-Movle "The Juggler" 3. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER4, 1978 6:011-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6 : 3~Sat'urday Report 3; > . Vegetable Soup 4; TV Clasroom 8; U.S. Farm '·' Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:00-Go 3; Marlo & the Maglr. Movie Machine 4; Mailers of (Jfe 6; Mr . Magoo 8; Public Polley 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13. 7:3~Land Of the Lost 3; World ol Survival 4; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 1s. 8:oo-Galaicy Goolups 3,4,15; Scooby's All -Stars 6,13: Popeye 8,10. 8:3~Fantastlc Four 3,4, 15; 9:()()--Godzllla 3,4, 15; • . Bugs Bunny-Road Runner a; 10. 10:30--Dalfy Duck 3,15; Tarzan-super 8,10. 11 :00-Yogl's Space Race 3,15; Fangface 13. i 11:30--LIItle Rascals 4; NFL Game of the Week 6; ''• Action News Kids 13. • 12:00-Fabuious for Funnies 3, 15; Weekend Special 6, 13; Movie "Tarzan & the Jungle Boy" 4; Space ' ' Academy 8, 10. 12:3~Bay City Rollers 3, 15; College Football Pregame Show 6,13: Fat Albert 8, 10. 12:45--<::ollege Football 6, 13. 1:DO-Famous Classic Ta les 3; Ark II 8; In The Know r. • 10; PTL Club 15; John Cage 33 . 1: 30--BQb Jones 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Consumer •" ' ' Survival Kit 33. · ' ·~ •• 2:()()--Big Blue Marble 3; Movie "The Hound of the Baskervllles" 4; VlewJI(llnt 8; Movie "Ski Party" "• 10; When the Boat Comes In 33. 2 :30--Rebel Slave 3: Movie "The Naked & the Deed" 8. •' 3:DO-'-ThlsisTheNFL3; Wrestling 15; Mar leCurle33. 3:30--Star Trek 3; Movie "The Scarlet Claw"4. • 4:DO-College Football 6,13; Nashville On The Fire 33. ' ' • 4 : 3~Movle "More Than Magic" 3; Sports Spec· ' locular 8; Pop Goes The Country 10; Catch 33. 5:oo-Gong Show 4; Dolly 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; The . long Search 20; Studio See 33. S:JG-Cheap Show 4;; Porter Wagoner 10; Cliffwood '·;. " I? A ~tv~le~D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 6 : 3~NBC County Commissioner SYRACUSE .SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS-Chris Arnold, Lori· Stewart, and Karen Hemsley, front , left to right, and Julie Huudashelt, Chasity Jacks, mascot, and Becky Amott, make up the sixth grade cheerleading c-orps. Mrs. Chris Jacks is the advisor. SATIJRDAY CHURCH BAZAAR Friday and Saturday 9 to 6 at Asbury Methodist Church, Syracuse. Variety of itentB for sale. SQUARE DANCE at Eli Dennison .Post 487, American Legion, Rutland, 9 to 1. PIE SOCiAL, Clay .school, Nov. 4; 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sponsored by Ohio River Ranchers and Thivener Pioneers 4-H Clubs. Proceeds go to Canter's Caves camp 5 Piece Birthda celebrated TELEVISION VIEWING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER3, 197t 5:()()-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Star 1 rek 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer rte USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch GILES SMITH . • R. C. Bottling Co. for the most unique costume. Refreslunents and prize~ were provided by Powell's. Candidate For GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. Rosemarie Fahrion, Columbus, will be the guest speaker at the both the Syracuse and Middleport United Presbyterian Churches for the next two Sundays .. She will speak at the Syracuse church at 9 a.m. and at the Middleport church at 10:30 a.m. 7-Tho. DAily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. FridMv. Nov. 3.I!U8 Punch here )Ia 0 to the Polls When You Vote on Election Punch here )la1o~ 0 ' Day *************************************************••• ' ·•••*******************************'****** Pd. Pol. Adv.••• �MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph 992-2101 ELLIS & SONS SOHIO K&C JEWELERS Complete Automotlv• b Service SERVICE .. Locust & Beech Str!!Ot l12 E . Main Street Middleport, Ohio ~undoy evenmg TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H ~h1p 11 o m Pomeroy 992-9921 Middleport 992 -3785, Pernn pastor Bob Buck . Sunday serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Forni school supt Church Sc hool. 9 1S ly Tro l1ng Hour . 7 p m Wedn •~d oy o m worsh1p servtee ro 30 o m worsh1p serv1ce 7.30 p, m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Cho•r rehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under d1rect•on of Al1ce Near Long tsottom Edsel Hart r pastor Sunde.,. schoo l. 10 am We Fill Doctors' Nease. 7 30 p m proyvr Mill Work. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE Church Prescr1plions Cabinet Making NAZARENE Corner Un•on and meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday m -m5 MIODLI:::PORT PENTt:COSTAL Mulberry , Rev Clyde V Hendel Syr•cuse 992-3978 Pomeroy son. pastor Sunday school. 9 30 Thtrd Ave the Rev Wtll1om Kml tel. po!ifor Ron ald Dugan Sun om Glen M cClung supf , morn 11MI ,AIM lng worsh1p 10 JO a m evemng doy School Sup1 Classes for all serv•ce 7 30 m•d·week serv •ce , ages even.ng serv1ce 7 30 B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m. Wednesday 7, 30 p m youth serv•ces , Fnda.,. 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAP326 E Motn St Pomeroy The 143 S. Third TIST Corner Ash and Plum, Noel Rew Robert 8 Groves re<tor 282W. Main Middleport Sundov serviCes , II a m mormng Herrman pastor Saturday even· 992·9962 Ph. 992-7155 Su nday prayer (Holy Co mmunton first tng sen11ce 7 30 p m !;chool , 10 30 a.m Sunday of each month) and ser MEIGS man Church c hurc h sch oo l and COOPERATIVE PARISH nursery core pro.., •ded Coffee METHODIST CHUNCH ,hour tn pansh house fo ll owing Nationwide Ins. Co. HoWrt T Bumgarner the sent lee 01rector of Columbus, 0. POMEIIOY CHURCH OF CHRIS T POMEROY CLUSTER 804W. Main 212 W Mom StJohn McArth ur Rev James Corb1H 992·2318 Pomeroy pastor, Bible school , 9 30 a m Ph. 949-9130 POMEROY, worsh1p ser1J1ce. morn•ng worsh1p , 10.30 o.m Youth meehngs, 6 30 p m , even· 9 15 a m. Sunday school , 10 30 Rev Robert M cGee. mg w orsh1p , 7 30 Wedmnday a m mght prayer meettng and B1ble m1ntster ENTERrRISE Worsh1p 9 a m study 7 30 p m . THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Church School 10 a m . The Store ROCK SPRINGS Worshtp 10 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy With A Heart and Mrs Ray W1n1ng , off1cers .n o m Church Schoo l 9 lSo m 216 E. Main Racine charge Sunday - holiness UMYFb30pm · m -6655 Ph. 949-2626 FLATWOODS Wor5h1p , 11 a m meet1ng 10 a Ill Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday school leader Church School10 a m M IDDLEPORT CLUSTER V!JSM , Eloise Adams 7 30 p m Rev Robert Bumgarner sol vatiOn meet ing var~ous HEATH , Robert Bumgarner, speaker s and mus1c spec1ols Pa$tOr Wor sh1p 10 30 am. Thursd ay ~· IO a m to 2 pm Lod1es Home lea gue, oil women Church School 9 30 o m UMYF 6 Chester 985-3307 mv• ted . 7 30 p.m prayer meet1ng pm Racine 949-2G20 Rutland-Salem Center Charge and B1ble study Bob Estep RUTLAND. W1lbur H1lt , Pastor leader Rev Noel Hermon Worsh•p 10 30 a m Church School teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP 930am SALEM CENTER Church School liST CHAPEL Route I ShadePastor Bobby Elk1ns Sunday 9 45a m worship9a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER school 5 p m . Sunday worsh1p Rev Hor\'ey Koch Jr 5 45 p m Wednes.day pray er ser ASBURY , Worsh•)' 11 om VIC9 7 30 p m Pomeroy, 1100 E. Main POMEROY WESTS IDE CHURCH Church School 9 50 a m UMW OF CHRIST 200 W Mom St , Jerry f1r$t Tuesday Btble Study Thurs 992,7034 Paul mm1ster phone 992 76M 7 30p m They say you don't really know a man FOREST RUN . Worsh•p 9 a m Conservati ve non-•nstrumental. Sunday worsh1p . 10 o m B1ble Church School10 a m . until you've walked a mile in his shoes. Eat In or MINERSVILLE , Worshtp 10 am . study 11 a m , worsh1p , 6 p m Carry Out Church School9 o m Wednesday B1ble study . 7 p m, It's impossible to know our Maybe SYRACUSE Ch urch School 9 00 126 E. Main OLD OEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN own children because we can't fit into a .m. Worshlpservice7 30p m CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th SOUTHERN CLUSTER their shoes. pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m pomeroy t:lev Do111d Horns Mrs Worley Francis , supennten· Cl uster leader dent Preach1ng sennces f•rst & Our sons and daughters at every level Rev Steven W tlson th1rd Sundays followmg Sunday of growth have needs which depend for Florence Smtih School Ht1ton Wolfe fulfllment on our awareness. One of GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST A<iisoc•otes Preoching 9 30 am., ftrst and se these is their need for early and continu216 S.. second BETHANY , (Oar<: as) , W~,. rs h1p cond Sundays of each month Pomeroy ing religious education. 9 00 o m Church School 10 00 t h~rd and fou r th Sundays each 992-3325 214 E. Main month , worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 om CARMEL. Chruch School 9 30 The Church is your ally in providing 992·5130 Pomeroy p m Wednesday evenmgs at om Worsh•p 10 30 am 2nd and 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Stud.,. your youngsters moral and spiritu111 train4th Sundays. SEVE NTH DAY ADVENTIST ing. The initiative must come from you. APPLE GROVE Sundo~ School Mulberry Hetghts Rood , Pomeroy And the example. But the Church's eduPastor Albert 01ttes Sobboth 9 30 o m Worsh1p 7 30 p m 1sf School Supenntendent R•to and 3rd Sundays Prayer meeting cational program can be a decisive factor Deuii Tractors, New Holland Wh1te Sabbath Sct:lool . Saturday Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowship in fashioning your child's future. Farm Machinery afternoon at 2 00, w1th Worsh1p supper f~rst Saturday 6 p .m UMW 461 S. Third, Middleport 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m Scrlplures selected by The American Bible Society Spring Ave. 9925101 Serv1ce follow.ng at 3 15 992·2196 EAST LETART , Chruch School 9 Bring your child to church this SunRUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Pomeroy Coovnght 19n! KB1.ster Adver11.s1ng Serv1ce Strasburg Virg1n1a S1 ster Homett o . m Worship sen11ce 10 a m. CHURCH day! Worner , Supt Sunday School , Prayer meettng 7 JO p.m Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 9 30 a m morn.ng worshtp , Wednesday UMW f1rst Tuesday 7 30p m John 10 45o m. Acts Romans 1 Connthians 1 Corinthians 1 Corinthrans RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday TH E HilAND CHAPEL George 17 4 24·31 1 1-17 11-17 1:1 B-31 2:1-16 Costa , pastor Sunday Scho'ol, school lO a m .. worsh1p. 11 a m 9 30 a m , evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 Cho1r proct1ce Thursday . 8 p m lETART FALLS- Church School Thursday even1ng p rayer serv1ce. Rutland, 0. Rt. 1 10 a m Worship serv1ce, 9 am , 7 30pm MORNING STAR, Worsh1p 9 30 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dav1d Mann m•n•ster. W1lhom am Church School 10 30 a.m Mid·Week Serv•ce Wednesday 8 Watson . Sunday school supt Sun day school . 9·30 o m morn1ng pm MORSE CHAPEL , Wo,.hp I I worshtp 10 30a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 a.m Church School9·30 o m GroceriesPORTLAND. Worsh1p 7 30 p m Mulberry Ave Pofl'JefOY Pau l J General Merchandise Church School9 30 o m Wh1te . Pastor Gory·Boshom Sun Racine 949·2550 SUTTON , Church School 9 30 day school su pt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o Ill , marnmg worship, a m Worsh1p ht and 3rd Sundays IOJOom 10 30, e.,.en1ng worsh1p , 6 30 p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER M1dweek prayer ser.,.•ce 7 30 ' Rev R1chard W . Thomas pm Pastor MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Professional service . Featuring sieom Duane Sydenstrteker OeJCter Rd . Langsville Oh1o Rev Bakers of 448l.ocust Aeria i.SclloGisJohn W Douglas Extraction MiddleportClyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday Good Bread 992-3093 Weddings Charles Oomigan 992·2206 or 992-7630 School 11 o m Saturday Pomeroy. 0. Middleport Assoc1otes Chester9B5·4155 Rt. 3, Pomeroy preachmg serv1ces 7 30 p m JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 o m Wednesday even1ng 81ble study Church School 10 00 a m ol 7 30p m CHESTER Worsh1p 9 a.m ., FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, M iddlesworth Pastor Sunday SETHLI:::HEM BAPTIST, Rev i:::arl muSIC SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF Bo1ley Run Rood , Re11 Emmett Church School 10 am 81ble ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Hev Earl Located at Rutland on New L1mo MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD GOO School at 9 45 a m and Church Shuler pastor Wo rs h•p ser v1ce Not Pentecostal RE>v Raw son . pastor Handley Dunn, Studv Wednesdays 7 30 p m. Sunday school Rood ne xt to Fores t Acre Pork Shuler pastor supl Sunday school 10 o .m Sun- (Commum on first Sunday each 9 30 a m . Ch urch serv tce 7 p m Rev Roy Ro use pastor Rober t 9 JO a m Sunday sc hool 1CY.30 Dudd1ng lane Mason. W Va George Oiler pastor . Worsh•p Serv1ces 11 a.m SACRED HEART. Rev Father day even1 ng serv1 ce 7 30 B1ble month) youth meeting , 6 p m Tuesday B•· Musser Sunday Sc hoo l supt Sun- om B1ble Study 0 11 d prayer ser Ch ester Tennant, Pa$tor Sunday se rv1ce Sunday 9 45 o m . Sun· LONG BOTTOM Sunday School ble Study 7 p.m . Ch1ldren s day schoo l, 11 o m worshtp ser· Schoo l 9 45 a m Paul D Welto n. pastor Phone teoch 1119 7 30 p m Thursday day school I0 30 o m wor shtp VICe Thursday 7 30 p m CAIUETON CHURCH K~ngsbury Church b 45 p m Young Peoples v1ce 1 30 p m Thursday prayer 992-2825 Saturday even1ng Moss, OY E~VIL LE COMM.UNITY at 9 30 o m Even •ng Worsh1p ot RACINE CHURCH OF THE 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wedn es 7 JO p m Thursday Bible Study, NAZARENE Rev John A Coff EyongJtlishc meeting 7 30 p m 7 30, Sunday Moss , 8 ond 10 a.m . CHURr f ager C Turner pastor day , 7 30 p m Saturday n1gh t Rood Gory Kmg pastor Sunday Serv1ce 6 45 p m Serv1ce 7 30 p m Women s M1s sc hoo l 9 30 o m Ro lph Carl MT HERMON Un1ted Br ethren Confess•on Saturday . 7-7 30p m Sunday :>C • JOI, 9 30 o m . Sunday 7 JOp m man pastor Fr ank l1n Imboden prayer serv1ce , 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 'I 30 cho1rmon of the Boord of Chns VICTORY BAPTIST On the su permt en den t evenmg worsh ip, s1onory Coun c1 l 10 am first a nd Church . Sunday School 9 30 a m morn.ng wors h1p, 10 30 Sunday HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN am Mornmg Worsh1p 10 30om Pr aye r mee t mg . th1rd Tues days Prayer and 81bl e Worship ser vice 10 45 om , Route 7 bypass James E. Keesee , e'w'en•ng serv1ce. 7 30 ttan Lde Sunday School 9 30 Roger Wat so n pastor Kenneth 7 30 p m Evening Worshp 7 30 p m Bible Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p rn Wedn esday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT Preachmg ser111Ces every Sunday poster. Sunday school , 10 a.m .. am . mormng worsh1p 10 30 By er Sunday school supt Morn Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST olternohng w1th C E Wednesday morn mg worship. 11 o.m even· LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Sunday even tng worsh1 p, 7 30 1ng worsh1p, 9 30 o m Sun ALFRED Sunday School at 9 45 mg serv1ce 7 prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Re ,. CHRIST IN CH RISTIAN UNION , p .m Prayer meetmg Wed nes dovschool. 10 30 o m .. evemng Bruce Sm dh , pasto r Walioce IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The Re" o m Morn1ng Worsh•p at II o m TRINITY Christian Assembly , la wrence Manley pasto r, Mrs Oov1d day 7 30 p.m serviCe 7 30 Wednesday B1ble Damewood Supt B•ble School , Wt ll ~am Campbell pastor Sunday James leach . pastor N1ght Prayer Sc hool 9 30 o m James Hughes , Holler . loy leader Coolville G1lbert Spencer, 9 30 a m Preoch •ng servi ce Ru s!lell Young Sunday School Wednesday RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don L Study , 7 30 p m Meeting , 7 30 p m sup! eYenmg serv1ce. 7 30 p m . Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m JEHOVAH S WITN ESSES . I m1le pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 am , Walker , Poslor , Ronn 1e Salser MT UNION BAPTIST , Don 10 45 om No even•ng serv1ce ST. PAUL (Tuppers Plams ). prayer east of Rutland , JUncllon of Route mornmg worsh1p, II a m Sunday HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST Wednesday evenmg Even mg worship, 7 30, Wednes Sunday schoo l supt , Sunda y Wilson Sunday sc h ool Su nday School 9 00 o m Mornmg school 9 30 o m morn1ng wor day pr ayer meeting . 7 30 p m, super.ntendenl Sunday school. CHURCH, Rev Herbert A1lmg . meet• ng. 7 30 p m Youth prayer 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T - evening serv1ce, 7 30 p.m .; Worsh1p at 10 00 o m Mondo.,. shtp , 10 40 om Sunday even1ng 9 415 o m evemng wo rs htp 7 30 pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m . serv1ce each Tuesd ay. MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD 174 ) Sunday B1ble Lectura , 9 30 m1dweek prayer ser111Ce WednesFAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , o Roc1 neRev W H Lykins . Ntght Btble Study 7.30 p.m Morn•ng serv •ce 10 30 om Watchtower study 10 30 day, NO p .m . worsh1p 7 30 , Wednesday e~Jen · p.m Prayer meet1ng , 7 JO p m Letart. W Vo Rt I Rev Ch arles a m , Tuesday, 81ble study 7 and MOUNT Olive Community , l:::vo ngel•sl1c serv 1ce 7 30 p m pa stor . Mornmg worship 9' ,45 Un1ted Method1st Women . second 1ng S1ble study , 7 30. Wednesday. om Sunday schoo l 10 45 om . Wednesdoy of each month 1 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev R TUPPER S PLAIN S CHRISTIAN Pray er meeti ng. Wednesday 7 30 Hargraves , pastor W orsh1p ser· 8 15 p m. Thursday theocrat ic Church Long Bottom. lawrence ,. v•ces 9 30 a m , Sunday sc hool, school e'w'emng worshtp 7 Tuesday 7 30 pm pm 7 30 p m . seP/ICe Bush pastor. Bathe Ptgott , Sun- · 0 Brown. pastor Sunday School , CHURCH Eugene Underwood SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) dey school supt . Sunday School10 .. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at 11 a m cvenmg worsh1p, 7·30 meetmg, 8 30 p m p m , lod1es prayer meetmg 9 30 om ., mornmg worsh1p pastor, Howprd Coldwell , Jr Sunday School 9 00 a m Marmng 10 4S. youth serv1ce b 45 p m . Sunday School Supl ., Sunday Bold Knob Tuesday cottage pray er Rev Lawrence p m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St , am Youth group a~ prayer ~ Wednesday , 7 30 p m YPE Wosh•p 10 00 o m Wednesday 81· evenmg worsh1p Glues encamp Sr , past or Roger meetmg and Bible st udy , 9 30 Middleport , Bobby Elkms, pastor. meetings Wednesday 7 30 p.m MIDDLEPOR T FIRST BAPTIST 7 30 p m School 9 30 o m . Mormng Ser bleStudy , 7 30p m a m Worsh1p serv1ce , We-dnes · Su nday School 10 a m .. worship Church serv1ces Sunday 7 30 p m. Corner S1xth and Palmer the Re11 prayer and pra1se . Wednesday . mon 10 30om Sunday even1ng Willfo rd Sr Sunday sc hoo l supt TUPPERS PLAINS , Worship 9 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church. Mason . • Sunday sc hool 9 30 o evemng day 7 30 p m serv1ce. 11 a m , even1ng serv1 ce, K.rby Oder pastor. Robert serv1ce 7 p m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now 7 30 p m p m Prayer Thu rsday prayer meet at Un1ted Steel Workers Porker . supermlendent Sunday , a.m Church School tO am Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIS T, Rev . LETART FALLS UNITED worsh1p , 7 30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. ser Ro1lrood Street, mee ting , Wednesday 7 30 p m , located on Pomeroy Pike County meet1ng and Bible study, 7·30 Umon Hall WMPO Rad•o program 7 4S o m , Morvm Mork1n pa stor Steve L1t· BRETHREN Rev Freeland Noms v1 r;es each Sunday 9 30 a m ~ood :2S, near Flatwoods Rev Mason . Pastor, Rev. Joy Mitchell Su nday School 9 15 o m Morn· tie Sunday sc hoo l sup ! Sunday pastor Floyd Noms , supt Sunday Youth meet mg Sunday 5 30 p m pm RUT~AND FREEWill BAPTIST M ormng warsh1p '1:45am , Sun- ; 1ng Worsh1p 10 15 o m Youth oc· George P1ckens , pastor wtth school, 10 o .m , mornmg wor- school , 9·30 a m . morning ser· w1th Don an d Mdrtho Meadows 1n Blackwood. pasto r Serv•ces on Sunday at 10 30 am and 7 30 Church - leland Holey , pastor day School 10 30 o m Pro'f'tr 1 charge t1v 111es and ~ellow s h1 p for tun •or preoch1ng on f1rst and third Sun ship, II o m Sunday even1ng mon, 10 30 om Prayer serv1 ce p m w1th Sunday school 9 30 Sunday school , 10 o.m , evening meehng Wednesdov , 7 30 p m. WHITES CHAPEL , Coo lvil le RO and sen1or h1gh students 6 p.m. day of month Oliver Swa1n Supt wors h1p 7 30 Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , ond B1ble study Thursdoy 7 30 FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. service , 7 .30 p.m . Prayer Sunday even1ng worsh1p 7 30 CHESTER CHUR CH OF TH E Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday o m B1b le study, Wednesday Nyle Borden . pastor. Cornelius ', meeting, Wednesday 7 30 p m p m M•d wee!. prayer serv1ces . Rev . Ke1th t:blin , pastor Sunday p.m . youth terv 1ce , 6 p m Sun · NAZARENE, Rev Herber t Grote , school 9 30 o m worsh1p se r v1ce . 7 30 p.m School. 9 30 a m , Leonard day. INDEPENDENT H9LINESS 10 30 o m B•ble study and p rayer Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, Bunch , superintendent Sunday 1 poster . Worsh1p serviCe, 11 am CHURCH, INC - Pearl Sf . M•d· located on the 0 . J Whtte Rood school , 9 30 o m second and CHURCH OF CHRIST M•d- Gtlmore, f1rst elder evenmg ser· and 7 30 p m Sunday . Sunday serv1ce Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO dleport . Rev O 'Dell Manley, off h1ghwoy 160. Suodoy School fourth Sundays worship serv1ce at RUTLAND dleport 5th and Mom George 'w'ice 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer Rev Donny R Cool. pastor Sun · Sch oo l . 9 30 a m R1chord Bart on pastor, Sonny Hud son, Sunday 1(j o m. Supennlendenl John 2 30p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR IST Gloze , m1n1ster Mtke Gerlach , meeting 7 .30 p m day schoo l, 9 30 om ., wo r sh1p supt . Prayer meeltng , Wednes BEARWALLOW MIDGE CHURCH !Htrv1ce I I o.rn evemng serviCe lorry Coleman pa stor, Co Sun· school supt Sunday school 9 30 Loveday. F1rst Wednesdov night supenntendent Terry Yankey, day . 7 30 p.m. Duane Worden . "! 00 youth service Wednesday of month. CPMA servtces , second youth mm1ster B1ble sc hool. 9 30 OF CHRIST BRADFORD CHURCH OF day sc hool sup ts , Sam McK1nney o m evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m a m . morn1ng worsh1p I 0 30 minister B1ble class. 9 30 o m . 7 OOp m CHRIST , Gabnel M:z:rs pastor B• · and Herb Ellitt Sunday school and Prayer and praise serv1ce. Wednesday WMB meeting. th 1rd morn1ng worship , 10.30 om , through fifth youth service am ., evenmg wor~htp , 7 30 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN ble Sunddy Schoo l9 30 a m mar· commun1on 9 30 o m Worsh1p Wednesday, 7 30 p.m . THE PEO PLE' S CHURCH OF George Croyle, pastor . nmg church 10 30 o m , Sunday and comur11 on 10 30 a m. prayer sen11ce 7 p .m . Wednes· evening worship , 6 30 p.m . CHURCH , Robert Musser pastor Wednesdo~ Btble study 6 30 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY POMEROY - Corner Mom and HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Sunday school 9 JO o m Roy evenmg ser111ce 7 00 p m do~ NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNI- Stgman supt , morn1ng worshtp CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 Court Sis , th.rd floor over Grant St , Middleport: Rev . Bobby MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Wednesday se rvice , 7 30 R m l •ghthouse Restaurant. Henry Elkins Sunday school , 10 o.m TY Ch urch, Sunday S<:hool ier- 10 30, Sundoy evemng serv1ce , NAZARENE Rev Jtm Broome LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST o m wor sh•p ser111Ce 11 a m V!Ce, 9 45 o.m Worship serv1ce, 7·30 m1d - week serv 1ce Wednes - CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shoo!. , Wedn esday prayer meeting , 7·30 Cook , past.or. Sunday school, 10 morning warship, 11 evening pastor B1ll White , Sunday school -' 10 30 Evongellshc Ser .... lce 7 30 day , 7pm worship,' 7 30 p.m.; Thursday pastor Ll oyd Wright Sunday p m youth serv1ces. Sunday. 7 o m mornmg worsh 1p, 11 o .m supt Sunday schoo l . 9 30 a.m Pomeroy Bowling L.lnos eventng service, 7 30 Wednes· even1ng B1ble study ond prayer p m. Wednesday . Prayer mornmg w orshtp 10 30 a m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Sc hool Supt . M arn 1ng Warshtp p m Sunday n1ght worsh tp. 7 30 Tue.-y Trlpllate doy evening service, 7 30. In· meetmg 7·30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE meeting. 7 30 p m Aff1l1oted with 9 30 a m , Sunday School 10 20 Sunday evangel!ihC meeting, NAZARENE, Rev . Dole Boss Lugue ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. po$1or terdenom•nollonal. full gospel S B.C. 7 00 p .m . Prayer meeting , Bob Moore Sunc:!oy a m , Wednesday Prayer and B• NAZARI:::NE , Rev . Lloyd D Gnmm Od. 31, 1978 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pomeroy·Horrisonvdle Rd Jr pastor . Sunday school,. 9 30 BRADFORD CHURCH , OF · School supt Sundoy school 9 30 ble Study 7 30 p m .. Sunday even Wedn esday 7 p m Stondlngs Pastor O~nn1s Boles Sunday R.obert Purtell pastor Bill CHRIST- Gabrtel Mraz. pastor. o m mornmg worsh1p , 10 45 lng worship 7 30 p m Cho1r Proc· om . w or sh ip se rv1ce 10 30 a.m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Teem Pis. McElroy . Sunday school tupt . Sun· a m , evongefiific serv1ce , 7 p m Broadca st l1ve over WMPO , young School , 10om , worsh1p service, Sunday school 9 30 a.m. morn 11ce Thursday. 7 p m MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , 541 Royal O..k Park 11 30 a.m. and 7 30 p.m Prayer do{ school. 9 30 a.m.; morning pe o ple ' s se rv 1ce. 7 p m mg church . 10 30 a m Jurlior DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday services prayer Ow1ght l Za"1tt d1rector . Reuter-Brogan Ins. 50 meeting. Wednesday 7 JO p m . worsh1p and communion , 10 30 church p rogram under directlon ond pra1se, 7 p m. Nazarene Charles Ru ssell Sr mm1ster· Evangelistic serv1ce 7 30 p m HARR I SONVILLE ~ RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH of Koren Mraz for ch•ldren. 2· 10, Royal Crown Cola am., Sunday worship serviCe, 7 youth 7 p m Do•ly prayer R•ck Macomber. supt Sunday Wednesday serv1ce 7 30 p.m PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest lloug'a Marine Sales 38 OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James p.m. Wednesday evening prayer MASON COUNTY during regular church hour in meetmg , 8 30 o m M en 's prayer school 'I 30 o m . worsh tp ser· Strtcklin , pastor Sunday church Friendly Tavern 35 M1ller B1ble study , Wednesday . meeting and B1ble study, 7 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Co' church basement Sunday e\'en· vice , 10 30a m . B•bleStudy , lues meetmg, Saturday 7 p m school . 9.30 o.m Mrs. Homer 16 ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , ner of Second and Anden;on , 7 30 p m . Sunday School, 10 o m. mg service, 7 p m.; Wednesday Robert Roble Canst_ EDEN UNI TED BRETHREN IN do~ ~ : 30 p m lee, supt morn1ng worsh1p . High Individual game Sunday night servi ce . 7 30 p m P1ne Grove. The Rev William Maso n Pastor Fronk lnwther serv1ce. 7 30 p.m . CHRIST Elden R Bloke. postpr REORGAN IZED CHURCH OF 10·30. Pat Carton 202; Betty Smith POMEROY WESLEYAN Middlesworth Pastor , Church Sunday School-4{)-o m Robert JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY Sunday school 9 45 o m wa r JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER MIDDlEPORT, Sunday school. 112; Maxine Dugan cJ 79, 9 Xt o m .. R1chord Vaughan, supt . services 9 30 a m. Sunday School Reed. supt Morning sermon , II SAINTS, Por tland Rocme Road sh1p serv •ce 11 om and 7 30 HOLINESS - Hornsonvtlle Rood ; Georges Creek Rood Church High -les - Pat Cor1011 pastor , Ed1son school, 9'130 Q m. , mom•ng wor10 30a.m We ekly B•bl e Study , Dewey K1ng W1lhom Roush pastor Phyll• s p m o m Sunday mght ser'w'ices Chns Morning worsh1p 10 30 537; Betty Smith •7•; Bev Weaver assistant , Henry Eblin . BRADBURY CHURCH OF We dne s~oy 7 30 p m ship, 10:30: evening service 7 :30. 110n Endeavo r. 7 30 p m Song Stobort Sunday School Sup! Sun SYRACUSE , Morning worship, 9 1 Jr., Sunday s.chool supt Sunday Prayer meehng Wednesday, 7:30 Hensley 453. MASpN CHURCH OF CHRI ST P serv1ce. 8 p m , Preoch1ng 8.30 day Sc hool, 9 30 o m . Morn mg om ; Sunday school. lOa m. Mrs . CHRIST. Mr Donald Roley pauor Teem hlgh game- Reuter. sch ool 9 30 a m .; mornmg war ~ pm Sunday school . 9 JO a m war· p m Midweek Prayer meetmg wors t-up 10 JO o m .. Sunday 0 , Box 487 M dler St Mason, W Sampson Hall , supt BrCJgan Ins. <195. sh1p . II o m Sunday even•ng ser· ship service, 10 30 om Sunday Vo ~undoy B•bl e Study 10 a.m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, evenm8 ser'w'ICe 7 p.m. Wcdres. Wednesday . 7 p m . Roy Adam~ RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Tum ~lgh series - Roy11 • v1 ce , 7 30. prover meeting Thurs· serviCes. 7 p.m .. youth group. lay leader . Corner of Sycamore and Second day evening prayer serv 1ces 7 :JO Wor$h lp ll am anrl7 p,m Bibl e Re11. Bobby Porter, pastor Sun· Oak Pork 1:160 1 1 p m day 730pm Wednesday 7 p.m . :i tud.Wedne sd ay Vocal Sts , Pomeroy The Re11. W1lham pm CHURCH OF JFSUS CHRIST day school. 10 o.m , Sunday wor SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY The8e Messages Of Our Religious HeritJige Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: A RACINE PlANING MILL -· FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS MIKE STATE FARM INSURANCE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL RACINE FOOD MARKET ONE DAY'S HOUSEWORK A WEEK , FOI=I A SELECT L.IST OF CLIENTS;=..--- (ForA Reel Colt CAPTAIN EASY tiE' 'TURI>lE'D UP AT MeKE'S INDLI~TR I E5 M WHEilE DID 'IOU KNOW TH1!7 HOM&RS , VOLTA- OR VOLTellRI\i OUR ..... <;UPPOSIO YOU'D GO"E ALd NG WITH VOLTA- HOW WOUCO ;Qu HAVE GO TTEN IN TOUCH- TO SAY TRU CK~R-S 'I AN OR6ANIZ.~R - FOR THe C!l-00K8DE5T UNION IN THE: THRSW HIM OUT! COLJNTRY! ~OU A PHONE CAl-l YA 5TILL- 12.EMEMB!:R I T~ 0 TAKE HI, 6RIIlE l VE 60T AN ID EA ~ OW T'PROVE B066~ WA? IN W I TH VOL-TA AND THE MOE-: LET 5 6 0 BA CK UP TO HIZZO>JER~ S TUD Y N UMBER~... ~ Athens County Savings & Loan_n Co. Ridenour 1V & Appliance Gas Service M1dway Market Bob's Market NO WONDER I DON 'T LIKE 'eM! ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II PIZZA SHACK DOUG'S MARINE SALES & Ll TTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-FAR AWAY VOICES THERE MU5T BE A WAY INTO THIS (AVE THAT IT' S QUIET NOW '" MAYBE WE OON'i MISTAKEN,., LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DEAD END KtiOW ABOUT VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. I-IC1;Ui1114, Don Thorn pson Ford, Inc. it's TH GR EEN WHISTLI: I G G Gur:Ss IF Q· QU1C.K, ~~Ntf · 'TOOT 11 IT IS AN Y GOOD NOW' S TH ' liME TO ~ ~ FIN D 01..11 IT'S O UR O NLY C~AN L E " · WE WERE Wh4 Yo\J've been chosen! l've dec1ded to <;i:lrr1P l lool-\ed 40u up ' on LjOU b04 1 Cable TV Systems, Inc. WILL'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE Attend The Church WAID CROSS SONS STORE Of Your Choice This Sunday KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL MARK V STORE Middleport YE&, ANC? WITH YOUR EX Wi r;:E, TOO. YOUNG'S CARPETING NOW ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME: YOU KEPT A PROM15E 1 GARY<> Diop YOU ..YOU MEAN TO STOP GAMBliNG? I WISH I COULD SAY I WILL, BUT I CAN ONLY PROMISE !HAT I 'LL TRY .. Rt:ALLV TRY! • WHEN "THOSE GUYS THR::ATENEI7 TOKI LLME, MYWHOLE LIF!: FLASHW BEFORE MY EYES. ..ANPI PI.PAI7 L/!(E WHAT I SAW/ IVE BE EN A FAILURE ~;; A HUSBANR cMPLOYo:O .At\!:7 M4N! I'M --· IM 601N& TO MEND MY WAYS. IF IT 5 NOT TOO LATE ITS N::JT TOO LATE A~ FAR AS IM CJNCER•~ED GARY w. FRANK&F.RNTE Friday, Nov. 3 .:t WAS Ju.9r' Bf:I\,.!N BY A PAl~ _, '• .. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby Di~covery ~ • NORTH + K J 10 ¥A J 6 t KQ J +AQJ9 WEST • 6 •10 9874 BORN LOSER • 97543 • 63 EAST • Q9!54! • 53 • 10 6 • 10 8 2 SOUTH +A 7 3 ¥ KQ 2 t A82 + K 7 54 DOIJ'T TOOC.f\ M~, ~~lAIJ(o! ~ \• . South Pass I NT Pass Pass Opening lead : •10 I FEEL LIKE SOMETHIN' TH'CAT DRUG IN I I K 0 ICABEEM I n I. 0 ~ 1JJ3 ~ L......L.___._,. u....a._----'-.J:>_.....!J BARNEY OH.LAWSY!! I rJ I I Pass Local Bowling Edgewood Roybess won Wednesday rught's feat ured erghth race at Lebanon Race· race and Nowana T1p and Alan Sontag way, bea tin g out Popprn ca ptured the second to set up doubl e Fresh and Brlly Jack' s a 1-7 mghlly combmatwn that was worth Kmght m a photo fuush _ The wrnner , dnven by John $60.40 and a two-way spade finesse Roach, covered the mile m A crowd of 1,233 wage red for the 13th. 2.09 4-0 and pmd $21 60, $9 40 $1 2.1,460 Should South toss a com to and $3.60. Poppm Fresh was decide which way to go? That gives him a 50 percent chance but the use of discovery technique can surely tncrease th1s chance. If he can find out how many spades each opponent holds, he can play that the man with the greater number Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lener to each square, to form holds that missing card. So South runs off all the !our ordtnary words hearts, diamonds and clubs and in the process discovers that West was dealt exactly five cards in each red suit (smce East showed out on the third lead) and exactly two clubs since he failed to follow to the third club. That left West with exactly one spade. A spade lead to dununy's king shows that it was the SIX spot SO r:=-7':::-:=:=~ South finesses against East With absolute certamty. - KLEAY Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South West North East 7 NT GO TO BED, LOWEEZV -- SAKES ALIVE!! 'IO'RE ALWAYS HELPIN' ME OUT WHEN I FEEL PORELV ,.--------,----- - -- - - - - B y Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Sontag ONE GOOD CHURN ' DESERVES ANOTHER second and B11l y J ack ·s Knight showed. Rudy Adros won lbe f1rsl technique wins of &JAGIC..S. ' LEBANON, Oh10 ( UP! ) - ~..:cV,IQ :=---=;LrJ' I - -1'-;,A;...j-d-~~ COUL.D CLA IMED- TO E!>E A MATTEI<: FOI<: THE DOCTOR. A Canadian reader asks Now arrange the circled letlers to what a relay bid is . V V 'I form the surpnse answer as sug It is an artificial bid de· L-- ' - --'--- .11-..._,_.a___ _ci-...~...J gested by the above cartoon signed to ask partner to tell you more about his hand Print answer here: wh1ch conveys no information about the bidder 's own (An swers tomorrow) hand . I~ is primarily an yester day's Jumbles BLIMP ACRID CEMENT HELPER expert's gadget. 'lXIIIIIJ" (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR1SE ASSN J I Answer What he got when he went to one of those ' 'htgh·class" ha1r sl yllsts-''CUPPEO" (For a copy o1JA CO 8 Y MOD· r-;:::;:;:-;;:::;:-::::-;-;---:::::-:::--;::::::::::-:-::--:--::-:-:-:-'7'-::----, ERN, send S1 to " W1n at J umb1e No 10. with the latett 110 puzzlel, 111 avallab6e forSt 35 post· Bridge' " care ol thiS newspa- paid from Jumble, clo tt11s newspaper, Box :M, Norwood, N J 07648 Include per, P 0. Box 489, Rad10 C1l) yourname. addreu, zlpoodeandm•QchecksPiy.tMtof"'"'"ll~ . Slatlon New York , N Y 10019 �10- The Daily S<nlinel , Middleport-f'omt>roy. 0., friday . Nov. ~. 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I <lli~ t da\ li ;JUa\·s tida ~s F.at:h ~ U \ lllLJIIWU 15 wvnls b ~ ro.·nls po..·r wort! po.•r tlay .o\ds JU II I\ III ,k! otht'f \l ~<tll l'O ilSCl' UiiVl' tLI:iys Wil l I)(• dun !!t•d ,1\ lht• l IIH\' nth· . In Ult'll\01'\', C:ml t~f TILcmh ami ObLtuary : Li · n~uls pt•r wur d S.\00 uw timwll . Cash 111 aJ, cmt-.:Muht lt• Hutnt' saiL'S 111111 Va n ! SilkS llrl' ;u •t•cph'<l only "tth l'a sh wtth 4 on.lt•r. 2S l't' lll ehat'io!t' ftw <L II s t':i i'!'YBo,.; Numlk'r ILLt'att• ufTIIt' St•tt- !llg Unt>l Tht• P u blisht'r tt' St' t \' t'!'; tht • n~ht W t'lht ur ft' JCl't llll}' ad s dt'l' l llt'tl thjt•d hlltHI. Tht• Publtsln:r wLIIIIItt lx· n.'Spu t~i blt• for ltlun• thwL um' llll 'tll'- n >t:t lll st'l'\lUIL P hurw !192-:! 15ti NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mumh:i\' Nuun un Satiu day Tu c~~'da .1 thru rndi.l\' ~P. M . . Llw day bdurc pub!katLt'll Sunda\' <t fh•ntotolt NOT.ICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Area residents are en · couraged to attend public hearings scheduled to provide public comment on the first Health Systems Plan of the Area Six He~lth Systems Agency, Inc (A.SHSA ). The Hea lth Systems Plan is ASHSA ' S statement Of desired health status of area residents and of the desired characteristics of health systems serv ing the ASHSA health service l!rea . The , Health Systems Plan a lso identif i es act ions which should be taken to reach these desired conditions . The public hearings are scheduled as follows : Hocking Valley Mot or Lodge , Ne l son~o~ille, Tuesday , December 5, 1978, 7 :30 p m . .9 p.m . Bethesda Hosp ital , Zanes . ville , Tuesday , December 5, 1978, 7: 30 p.m .-9 p.m . HOliday Inn, St. Clairsville, Wednesday , December 6, 1978, 7:30 p.m .-9 p .m . Holiday Inn. Gallipolis. Wednesday, December 6, 1978, 7 : 30-0 p.m Any cit izen or group may submit either writt~n or ora l testimony to the Agenc\1 at the meetings . Written testimony also may be submitted at any t ime pr ior to De cember 6, 1978 in pe rson or by mail to : AREA SIX HEALTH SYSTEMS AGENCY , INC . 216 Pu tnam Street P . O . BoxH Mar ietta, Ohio 45750. Complete copies of the Draft Healt h System Plan will be a~o~ailable for in spection and copying during regular bus i ness hours . Monday through Fr iday, beginning November 6, 1978 at the following locations : Ohio Mid . Eastern 1 Governments Association , 326 H igh land Avenue , Cambridge , Ohio .43725 2. St. Clai rsv ill e Public Library , 198 west Main St reet, St . Cla irsville , Ohio 43950. 3. Coshocton Public Library, .4th and Chestnut, Coshocton, Ohio 43812 . 4 . Cadiz Publ ic Library. Cadiz , Oh io 43907 . 5. Monroe Coun ty Library, 101 N. Main Sf , woodsf ield, Ohio .43793 . 6. Kate Love Simpson Librar\1 . 35 8 East Main Street , McConnels~o~llle, Ohio 43756 . 7. Mcintire Li brary , North 5~h Street , Zanesville , Oh io 43701. 8. Noble coun ty Health Department , Courthouse , Ca ldwell , Oh io 43724 . 9 . r.:e rr y county District Library , 11 3 South Mai n Stree't, New Le x ington , Oh io 43764 . 10. Brooke - Hancock Jefferson Metropolitan Plan n ing Commission , 814 Adams St reet , Steu benv ill e. Ohio -43952 11. Buckeye Hills . Hock ing Valley J;~egional Develop · me nt District , 216 Putnam St reet , Marietta , Oh io 45750·. 12 . Athe ns Publ ic Library , 25 West Wash ing ton , Athens , Ohio 45701. 13 Vetera n s Memorial - 1 I Hllllller ·1 New IdeI . I Ectuipment Open Friday Tii!7 , 00p .m . For Your 5hopp;ne f' -v"!ntence St. Pomeroy . To clo1m. iee o! IOi' Sycamore or cal l qrn .bi:J71 I I ~ ~ ~ ~ ·-~~· LUMP HO U S~ cool. $35 per ton de livered. 992· 7 126 - - -·-·~- ~ - -~-----" CI::MHARY l OTS , Beech Grove grove ~ S 8. b . lot 45. $50 . b14 J/3-36T/ , H.!: . Bone y. Mor~ e llo . Of:\10 . lnqutre at City Hall . Pome roy . . ____ ~ HI:::OU Ct SAFE end fa st with Go!lese foblel s & E·Vop "water p1ll s Ne lso n Drug . 21 color TV console . Needs mma r re pot r . S45_ Gas range $1 5 991 -7236 . ~CA MARK fj solid sta te stereo !l· troclo. tope player ; home untl wi th butlt· in speakers and au11 . jocks Very good condttton Mu5t sell . Coli alter Spm , -~ - ---~-- stonol ho urly wo rk, weekday s, q. s . phy s•colly mvenlorytng and verifying ser iol tzed merchon dts e ot retai l stores in Middle port. ln venc hek . Box 70680. A Lion to. GA 30378 HRP WANTED Licensed Boiler - - I SCREW type lo.g spli tter. Holltl cra ft er hom ro dto . 992·0229 GOLF SHOES for Christmas John Teaford. 985 ·3961 ~ --- ~ - - - - - --- - ·-·- " ANTI-FREEZE 992-3325 PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay $3.99 011\_o>ll o>ll 216 E. Second Street ,<-"- $347 ~(L gat '-' Town & Counby Pomeroy Landmark 9,..:!_ack W. Carsey, Mgr. ... ,...--.. Phone 992-2 181 -·-·~-- ~------ Operator with State of Ohio license. Rotating shift. Excellent fringe benefits . Apply Personnel office. HOLZER MEDICAl CENTER Gallipolis, 0 . 446-S 105 LOST in flatw oods area White Chorolot s calf we 1ghing bOO lb Con ta ct Virg il Windon , 9li5·3B46 . Hospttal , Mulberry Hts . , Pomeroy , Ohio <15769 . 14 . Holzer Medical Center Library , Route 35, Gallipolis, Ohio <~5631. 15 . Herbert westcoat Memorial Library, 122 W. Main Street , McArthur, Ohio 45651 . 16. Logan - Hocking County Distr ict Library , 120 E . Main Street. Logan , Ohio 43138 17 . Lawrence County General H05pital , 22211 south 9th St ree t, Ironton , Ohio 45638 . 18. Jackson county Health Department, B. J . Allison Heal th Center , 200 Main Street, Jackson , Ohio 45640. I +++++ For further informo!ltion co nta c t AREA S IX HEAL TH SYST E MS AGENCY , INC. 216 Putnam Street, P . 0 . , Box H Mar ietta , Oh lo <~5750 ~ PHONE : (614) 37-4 .2200 'L---------.JI SEE THEM TODAY REED'S COUNTRY STORE Reedsville, 1977 MONZA SPYDI::R 305 e ngi ne . Power sleermg Power brakes. AM · ~M radio More e~ttro s . Col\ 742-2tl20. 1974 PONTIAC Catalina . 4·doo r, A.C.. 5b ,OOU mil es . Make ott e r. 902-3890 ---- -~---- 0. od ~ Helen L. T~aford G. Bruce Teaford Suo P . Mu rphy Associates SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION -· For Rent COUNT RY MOBILE Home Po rk . Route 33, north of Pomeroy . l a rge lots. Coli 992-7479 , ·--~~-----~-- - TWO BEDROOM trailer . Ad·Jits only No pets . $135 per month plus utilities . Securi ty depos it requi red. Phone 9~9:2~5~ . ~ _ _ ONE smROOM iurni•hed hou••· Wroking !n: n on ly . ~<~2_. 2~9~ . _ TWO BI::DROOM mobile home. Poid utt tl ti es . Ad ults only or wi ll conside r I child. 2 mileS out on SR 14 3. Refere nces and depos tt reqULred . 992-364"/ or 997 -lH59. . UNFURN ISHED 2 bedroom opt . · Upstairs. Close ln. 992·S.f3b . ONE BI:::DHOOM furni shed house Walking dt sto nce to Pom eroy No pels ~ec urity de posi t re quH P.d 4'11 3d OS Fr, /\11 YtiiJI G!fV,/1, Holpo11ll /1ppi ') , l If • J ' r r c , •, J ,)( k W ( .II , 1 ' fv'\ q r f)tl1H1• '/'1' 1 (' services Offered WATtR WELL drilling. William T. Grant. 742-28! 9. ___ ~ FOR YOUR comple!e housing remodeling . construction and motnlenon ce , give J.R. o try . Re f e r e n ce a va ilab le . Rea>onoble pnces . Phone 11'12-5191 ~ , DUSTLESS FIREPLACE ond chim ney deoning. The Chimney Sweep Call 6 1 4-373-6057 . WILL 1A Kt cu 1~· of the elderly •n mY home . 9CI'J · 7 ~11 .f . H. L WRITESR ROOFING . New or Repaii . GuHets and . • ' Carpentry, ElettJ:ical, Painting MOORE'S . Ph. 991-2848 Construction Maintenance - Reasonable Prices References Available Phone 742-2029 10-22-1 ino. Pomeroy, 0. 3-15-Hc ROGER HYSEll GARAGE Real Estate for Sale HOMl:SIT~S tar sole. 1 acre and ·up Mid.d leport . near Rutland : Coll 992-7481 - --- ---------- '¥4 mile oft Rt. 7 by-pan on St. Rt. 12419ward Rutland, 0. Auto& Truck .. Repair ·Atso Transmission Repair Phooe 992-5682 L,!;liQir,U...I POMEROY, 0. MAl N NEW LISTING In Pomeroy, nice 2 be~room 12 x 60 mobi le home, level lot , patio, fencing , off street park;ng . ONLY $1,500. NEW LISTING - Small Business opport u nity, car wash and lot In good location on St. Rt. 7. Good potential for a 'part time job . Cal l for defalls. IN THE COUNTRY - 10 lots , barn, fencing, 8 storage building, plus a nice 1 floor plan, 3 bedroom home wi.t h basement. View of Hio River . Garden, fruit trees - all for only $17,70. RANCH Excel lent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, built-in kitchen. basement, 2 level lots, serarate utility, owner wi l he lp finance . $27,300. BEAUTIFUL BRICK Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, nice kitchen, dining room. covered oatin central air , wood ourn tng firep lace. Belg,w market va lue , _$31,600: COUNTRY Great 2 bedroom home In excellent condition, must be moved to new location. A steal at $6,000. ·Also owner wi ll sel l 1-15 acres for the house . , PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - Th is 2 bedroom home in good condition with many new veatures. Exce ll ent neighborhood in Middleport. Now $9,500. USE OUR · PHOTO LISTING SERV ICE HENRY E. CLELAND HENRY E. CLELAND, JR . REALTORS 992-2259,992-6191 Leona-Kathy Realtor -Associates one-sixth of an acre of ground on Union Ave. , known as the Alice Spencer Home. Going fast at $6,300.00. For more info call George S. Hobstetter, Pomeroy, Ohio. 9925739. CENTRAL REALTY CO. LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy . so ACRES FREE GAS- Good Jl; , story house with full basement. Large pond stocked with fish. Priced for quick sale, $40,000. SPACIOUS Bl-LEVEL - This may be your dream home. II has a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, sfove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beeutlful dining room with sliding glass doors . Large living room and family room , and to finish this well-laid out home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low heating bill. Red barn-like storage building . L,ocaled about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just 10ff Rt . 7. Asking $55,000. MIDDLEPORT - This well cared for newer home has 3 BRs. living room / bath, most ly carpeted, kitchen Is equipped with refrigerator and stove, utility room , natural gas forced air heel, outside storage building . Prlte S27,000. · ..... BRAOFOHD, . Auctioneer , Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949 2000. Racine , Ohio, Crill Bradford. ~ LWOOD -::,..80-:-W - -::E::RS: -::RE :.::P:--A-:-1R : ::--_ Sweepers toOsters , irons . oil small appliances. laWn mower , next to Stote Highway Goroge 01'1 Route 7 Phone (014) 9853825::·- - -- - - - SEWING MACHINE Repoir!l . servtce , oil 1119kes, 992-228.4. The Fobr1c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Stnger Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d1tCher Char les R. !>tatfield , . Bock Hoe Service , Rut land. Ohio . Phone 742-2008 . WILL do roofing , construction, plumbing a nd heating . No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2348 HOWERY AND · MARTIN E~· coveting . septic systems , dozer . backhoe. dump truck. limestone, grovel. blacktop pavi ng, Rt 143 Phone 1 (014) b9B·7331 . Mohilt• Hom~s -- Wee n•d Iorge & omall Farms ond Many typeaof property. , CALL JIMMY DEEM, Aaaoclale949-2'311 • ..._ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . -~ Mary G. Durst to Ronald J . Raymond, Luella C. Rayroond, Lot, Pomeroy Dallas B. Cleland, Geraldine Cleland to Manuel E . Gheen, Barbara G. Gheen, Lot, Racine. · CecU P. Wagoner, Lessie R. :wagoner to Opal A. Duff, Lots, Rutland. Llllle Cummings to Roger Adams, R-W, Sallllbury. Hubert Stafford, Frankie Stafford to Roger Adams, RW, Sallllbury. Thelma Montgomery to William Haptonstall, Jenelle V. Haptonstall, parcel, Sallllbury. Marshall R. Roush, DebOrah V. RoUBb to Roger Adams, R-W, Letart. Early M. Rouse to Roger Adams, R·W, Letart. Elmo F. Smith, Virginia Smith to Roger Adams, R-W, Bedford. Lewis C. Ours, Ruth V. Ours to Roger Adams, R-W, Phone 992-4144 992-7547 10-18-1 mo. ·J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic '(wood' fiberl · Thermal insulation Save 30 pet. to 50 pet. on heating tosl Experience ind lully Insured Free Est. ·ca•m2-2m 11-3-1 mo. BATHROOMS ANO K~tchens remodeled , ceramic tile. plum ~ bi ng, carpentry, ond general ma intenance . 13 years experience. 992-3685. PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Ser~o~ice . Phone992-2478 . R~EVES TRADING Post, Pogeville: Groceries. dry goods. hardwore, feed , tack shop . Special 251b. of dog food . $3.88. --AUTOMOBILE DRIVE A Charles T. Albert to Herbert Rice, 20 A., Olive. William A. Young, Ramona C. Young to Fred W. Crow, lot, Middleport. Pat Mitchell, Marcella Sue • Mitchell to Myrtle M. Gard· ner, Lot, Rutland. Richard M. Reuter to Hartwell B. Curd, Ellen Marte Curd, parcel, Sallllbury. Ebner W. Hysell, Flossie A. Hysell to Sherman A . Basham, Dorothy E. Basham, parcels, Rutland. James Robert Whlte, Test. Trus., Joseph I. White, dec., to James Robert White, Int. In Parcels, Scipio. m, LimE &. SAVE A LOT Rubber Back Carpet INDIANAPOIJS (UP!) The gutted shell of the Indialiapollll Racers is still in the World Hockey Associatloo, but some fans of the financially troubled club demanded refunds oo their selllliXI tickets after the sale It the Racers' two !ql scorers and Its best goaltender '4.88 ' sq.lup yd. 9' and 12' Floor Cowering Vinyl Stock In ' 'lburllday. · Canadian Nelson Skalbanla stocked. (111742-:1211 TAt.K TO Wendell or Herb Grote or~eSmlth RUnAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Rutland , ~ Gretzky, the 17-yearold scoring sensatloo, left , wing Peter Driscoll, and , goalie Eddie Mlo, who flew to : Edmonton. to the Edmontoo Oilers for an undisclosed ' amount, wltb publlabed ·reports putting the figure at • between 1600,000 arxl $850,000. • Enculive Vice President Don LeRose and other • IIII!Uibers of the front office fli-ed or reassigned to • help cut operating costs. ' were I 1973 CHEV. CHEVELLE ~ .. In The Vai•~Y 1973 OLDS TORONAOO..................... '1995 6 cyL. auto. 1977 CHEV. NEWPORT SED...... .. ....... '5295 ' Dr., V-B. auto. 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO 4 Dr .. V-8, auto., a/ ir. . ~ • : ! : ' • Ga. (UP!) NASCAR Grand National alar · Darrell Waltrip anilounced 'ltlurlllay he has reached an agreement settUng his · longstanding dllpute, lnvolvlllg financial arranaementa of hla tract, with the DIGard racing team IIIII wUI hooor hla five-year C~~Dtract. in anotiJ• driver aMOUD· cement, Dave Marcia of W-11, Wla., Aid he m lon11er will drive· the 01terlund Enterprlaea w.-e to buy a 19711 Caprice : IIIII Itt up hla own team nest ')'QI'. . 88 ROYALE SED. .............. '2495 1974 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE ............ .. 12295 F-150 RANGER LARIAT SAVE UP TO 1 1400.00 1973 CAD. DEVILLE CPE ............. .. ... ' 1795 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 Dr., 6 cyl., auto. 1972 CHRYSLER :i~r.• v-8• auto .. 1976 AMC PACER CPE.. ...... .. ........... '2095 V-8, auto., air. RANGER LARIAT 1973 CHEV. IMPALA SED........... ........ '895 1970 MUSTANG MACH I V-8, 4 sp. 1975 DATSON 210 CPL .. . ....... .... .... '1295 F-150 RANGER XLT 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Dr . H T ' V-8. auto .. air. 1976 OLDS CUTLASS "S" SED........ .. .. . '4295 1967 CADILLAC COUPE, liz 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SED ...... 14395 . 6 cyl., stand. 1962 MERCURY COMET 1973 FORD CUSTOM TON v-8 • auto .. 1973 DODGE CHARGER CPE...... . ........ '1795 p.s . 1975 OLDS 98 LS SED.......... .. . .. ...... 14295 RIEBEL'S USED CARS See SED......................... 11795 DAN THOMPSON FORD 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE 3 SEAT WAGON .. : .. '3495 I mile north St. Rt. 7 lS 1973 BUICK Roger Riebel 2 Convenient Numbers 985-3345 or 667-3463 • SAVE UP TO 1 1300.00 V-8, auto., air . OPEN TILL 1 P .M. Except Thursday & Saturday til 5' 00 Closed Sunday ~~~ ~ ,., _ See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Manager, for a Good Oea I on a New or Used Vehicle . 992 -2196 1972 OLDS 98 LS. CPE.. .................. '1895 MIDDLE PORT, 0 . Tuppers Plains, Ohio GMQUALITY SERVICE/PARTS ENERAL MOTORS PARTS D "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM GIGANTIC USED CAR SALE Drive Home A Winner See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris .. 1975 GRAN TORINO Karr & Van Zandt 1975 GRAN TORINO . SAVE .'200 · '500 2 OR. GMC Financing . 992~S342 ' 1975 CHEt.' MONZA Pomeroy Open EveningsuntU6:00-Til5p.m . Sat. Gas saver. 1974 FORD GALAXIE 4 dr., auto., air. std. 1973 OLDS CUTLASS, 2 dr. 1 auto., p.b., p.s., air. n •4495 1975 FORD GRANADA Dr ., au to y p.s .• p.b., a ir . Wasl2795 1 NOW •2395 TORINO auto, p .s ., p .b., low sharp. 2595 1 2695 '1995 1 2595 2995 1967 PLYMOUTll FORD PINTO 2 Dr ., automatic. 1975 CHEV. IMPALA DOWN I Boxes at the Met Z Tea ~arty guest 3 Fail to gel it glasses: st. II Potpourri 12 "Young Doctor - n ' li Session's bu5iness 15 Medieval shield 16 Vineyard : Fr. 17 Old boat 18 Experienced by touch 20 Three, in Messina Born and - Z3Saucy Z4 Recom- Slant 6, 4-dr., auto. 295 1 1974 GRAND TORINO Brougham , spt. auto., p.s ., p .b ., air. • MUSTANG 4r'SQUl 395 1 • '1395 TRUCKS Yesterday's Answer 2Z Horror 28 Setting flicks name 29 Put to Z3 Former R.I. U .S. senator 1976 CHEV. 4X4 Short bed . sharp. '4995 1977 CHEV. 4X4 LWB , sharp. Z4Shed Z5 Tormentor 26Stored, '5495 as....s_up,.,.pl-ie,., s ,....,.,,........,,.....,r::::--~1'978 CHEV. ••••••••• ••• •••••••• 0 ••••• 0 ••• • 0 •••• Except : The Cars , the Guarantee, the Staff the Service. rui~VJ:'NN 1972 Pontiac Lemans 4 Dr ....... ... ... $795 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix .... .• . •.... $1695 1973 Oldsmobile 98 2 Dr . . . . . . . • . • . . . . $2395 1973 Pontiac Catalina ....•..•••..... $1395 1973 Oldsmobile Della 88 • ••. .••••••• $1395 1974 Ford L TO 2 Dr •••..•....••••..• $2195 1975 Pontiac LeMans 4 Dr .•...••••..• 52995 1975 Dodge Dart, 4 Dr . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 53195 1975 Ford L TO, 4 Dr ... . .. . ... . . . . . . . $2995 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, 2 Dr ...•. c .. .. $3895 1975 Chevrolet Impala .......• .• .. .. $2995 1976 GMC Sprint 2 Dr . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... $3695 1976 AMC Pacer 2 Dr . . . . • . . . .• . ....• $3495 1976 Plymouth Duster 2 Dr .. . . • •..... $3195 1977 Plymouth Vol are 4 Dr. Sed •• ••.•• $3795 1977 Pontiac Grand Pri • •• . ..• .•..•• $5695 Loaded 13 ,000 miles. I:-:-+-+-I- '4895 ,.,-+--+-t-+-+---1 1978 zs Vetch seed 21 Ms Falana Z7 Before tee Z8 Crusaders' foe 31 The D.A. Is one : abbr. 3% Townsman 33 Leru10n's Yoko 34 Sho~ up 36lnside of 37 Verdi oDE:ra 1 38 Prayer ending 39 Blush to Simple • '1495 1974 CHEV. CAPRICE 35,000 mi. WAGON loaded . IIKitty" 6 The - , Peace Palace site 7 Foamy drink 8 Motto of the first Amer. flag 9 Put up with 10 Ocean floor 11 Wagon 1t Painful '1595 Nice 5 Wiseacre pense 1977 PINTO WAGON 2 dr .•. p.s .• p.b .. auto .. AMcyl .. 4 speed, mag wheels. FM stereo, radials. • Luggage rack. , •895 by THOMAS JOSEPH 5 Sun- %2 II looks, 6 cyl. Stan. %1 Boat MAVERICK 4 Dr ., automatic . ~~~12195 ~~~~~J ra; 13 Pith 1 CHRYSLER 1976 GREMLIN X Loade s .~l\1 0 ml l eS,JSport pkg ., auto .. 6 cyl ., sharp . ~ , p.b., rad ia l t ires. 14995 $2591 GRIIIUIDIII ~~ ACROSS I Sun .:_ 1974 FORD PINTO 2 SOLD uto. '1395 1975 FORD rSOLDo. 1974 FORD PINTO WAGON, 2 dr., '1595 '1595 4 DR. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" YOUR CHOICE '1295 1974 CHEVY BELAIR 4 OUR USED CAR LOT ISN7 MUCH DIFFERENT THAN ANYONE ELSES! . HELD OVER ONE MORE WEEK! em • <llm'olet after the end of the ' year "for persanll reaSIXII." · He Aid hla present plans 1974 OLDS 1973 CHEV. CHEVELLE 4 Dr. Wagon, V-8, auto. '2995 HAMPTON, U IN STOCK 1976 CAD. DEVILLE SED.............. .... . 15495 "CARS UNDER '1 ,000" 1973 PONTIAC HATCHBACK F-150 CUSTOM SAVE UP TO 1 1200.00 REGENCY SED. (Demo.) .. '9500 1977 CHEV. EL CAMINO ............. .. ... 14995 4 cyl .. 4Sp. $149 1974 CHEV • Luv ............................. 5 ' • Largnt Selection ~-~~~-: .'.t~.n-~:?: SAVE As Low As NICE PUPPY to good home. 992 ·7115. FREE TURI\i i-P~S-."'P--ic7k~y-o u_r_ ow _n _. Paul Hilt residence . letart Falls. -~_!Sring o_wn container. TO GOOD home . Port beagle . female. Spayed, lo ~o~e, childrvn. TWO YELLOW half grown cots . 985-4150::;._ _ __ _ TON .. . ...... . 11695 1973 CHRYSLER WAGON, auto. Loaded. Buy wlltrt you can anntln ond- what you're gottlng , -Good Mlttllona- Fully Give Away lfz • All tarpel inllal14d with paddiho ot no charge . Expart lnllallollan. 1' 1 ACRE. 12 x bO mobi le home near Dexter . 997-SBSB . 1967 HOUSE TRA ILER 12 x 60 All e lectr ic, furnished , air conditiOned washer ond dryer . Also 2 lots in Harrison ville . 742-2820 . Lot, Pomeroy. ~ --~~~--~~--- 1970 Amherst SOx 12 2 BR 1970 Champion 60x 12 2 BR I 965 Generol601( 12 2 BR 19bll PMC 52x 122 DR 1955 Prairie Schooner 261(81 BR 1973 Roya l Em bossy 681( 14 3 BR I 959 Star SOx 10 2 BR 1973 Storb01(14 2 BR 19bt:l Star 60!>C 12 2 BR 1970 Sy lvob0x12 2 BR 1968 Villages bOx 12 2 BR 1964 Windsor 51-10 2 BR 1970 Kirkwood 121o(b() 3 BR B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT . PLEASANT. W.VA . Mary C. Myers to Roger S. Alkire, Charldlne R . Alkire, SAVE ON CARPETING 8<3 -3311. 1973 CHEV. . Letart. INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your o perator~ license? Phone 992-2143 . 1976 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom 1'1 both . underpinning . $1500 and assume loon . q.4q-2b83 or ~· 98 1978 OLDS 1973 GMC VAN .............................. 2895 V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., AM-FM stereo. air, tompleled 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO MX All Type l~dustrial Commercial and Home Building .Any Type lmprov,ments To Existing Structures AU Type Concrete Work No Contratl Too Large Or Too Small 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed for Sale 1 Meigs Property Transfers Mo&uning and Price Buildels GREAT SELECTION OF NEW TRUCKS PRIX.~~-d-~·........ 11495 1973 PONTIAC GRAN Mann ing D. Webster Probate Judge -Clerk 1 11 01 20, 27 · 1111 3, 3tc P~ IIZ-Zl74 ------ I::XCAVATING , doze r , loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire: wtll houl fill dirt, to sod . limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers . day phone 992-7089, night _ __p hone 992-3525 or 992 - 5232. .8 . NOTICE OF SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 4-30-IIC 1973 FORD LTD ............................. '1695 2 Dr. fi .T., V-8. auto.. P .S., P. B., vinyl roof. lilt wheel, AM- FM stereo. Clean . 1 1974 FORD TORINO......................... 1495 4 Dr., wagon, air, auto., P .S., P.B. APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 14, 1978, in the Meigs County Probate Court , Case No . 22512 , June Wickersham, Route 2, Recine , Ohio was appo inted Executrix of the Estate of Ferne 8 . Hayman , deceased , late of ~oute , 2, Racine , Ohio . CHESTER Good 5 bedroom house with full basement & 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx . 1 acre land and large storage building . Price $21,500. TWO ACRES - Abeau l iful4 yeacold, 3 bedroom home with large eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nltely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement with TV room . Many more .e•tras, low heat bill with nat. oas forted air furnace . All this and two nice acres of land In a good location. Will go quick for $35,000. 40 ACRES of land In SuHon Twp. Nice building sites, small barn. Priced at on ly S21.500. · SIS,OOO - Good 5 bedroom house with. 2 full baths . . Natural gas forced air heat. located In Chester. ' J. R. Construction Co. I, For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At 11-3-1 mo. ESTATE OF Ferne Heyman, DECEASED Case No . 2251-2 HUNTERS 1 1975 HONDA CVCC CIVIC ............... . .. 2295 4 Or~ Wagon,~ cyl ., Asp ., gas economy Plus. PROBATE COURT OF f\\EIGS COUNTY, OHIO .. PHONE 992-2772 · Chester, Ohio 10·30-c BoX 3 Has Tough Ford Pickups... with prices that are easy to take. . CURASS ....................... '2495 1974 OLDS 4 Or., V-8, auto., P .S., P . B.. air. Sharp. Manning 0 . Webster Judge -Clerk (10) 20 , 27 {11) 3, 3tc Tank Service 8-20-1 mo. (Pd. I Muffler Brakes Shocks . Tires Battery . Installation Service I ', J&L INSULATION JIM KEESEE J a c k ' s Septic Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 mann, Route 1, Cheshire, Oh io was appointed EKecutrlx of the estate of Ro~ c. Herrmann. deceased , late of Route 1, Cheshire , Ohio . . DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. BARGAIN On October 16, 1978, In the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 22513, Gail Herr . Probat~ Phone 915·:1806 Jatk Ginther 985 -:1806 Downspouts NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY f6.50 per bag Hour Service. Any day, anytime. 6 room Frame, 2 story, gas heat, located on I ReSidential and commer· clal. C•ll for estimate. 24 KARR &VAN lANDT ESTAl:E OF Roy .C. Her mann, DECEASED Case No. 22513 CEIIII!DSE INSULATION CLEANING -~ PROlATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ...:. SEPTIC TANK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Pomeroy Landmark POMEROY LANDMARK .. - - Housing Headquarters 19'12 FORO l TO hlro se t of 9.~tk W. Carsey, Mgr. wheel!. and snow tires. low mdeoge. Call Ci tiz ens Nottonol . . . Phone 992-2 181 Bonk_, ~92- 300! :_ _ _ ~ _ PO NTIA C 350 mo tor . Coli E:l43-4802 . APPLE BUTTEH . 957 Broadway , Mid~lep r_o t 9~2_:_2~9~ . __ _ 19'13 FORD PI CKUP b cyl. . std 1975 VW Rabbit . $1 850 . GOOD EAR corn . $2 o bu . Model 992·2987 , 12~ s~ot_g~n ._ s~-,~ . ? 4~ --~359._ -1914 MUSTANG II. .4 cyl inder , 4- HREWOOD ali hardwood split and delive red . $35truck load or :pe~d _C'!I I_~2:,?~5_olte! ~P':' S50 o cord . 992-0295 or 1'164 BUICK ELECTRA Good B43-2922 . shape 992-7766 or 992 ·5671 ssoo. , ON!:: HOT Point dryer ln good con. dition. SOS . 991·b009. 19'14 FORD ' 1 ton picku p with top!974 ~ORO F-100 1 , ton pickup . b pe_r..c~ll98~ · ~3~9 _at: e~ Spm. cyl . Good body Good tires 19b4 CHEVN:OLH VAN , cus tom 992-6227 or 992-5991 . point job. In side carpeted . 13 CU FT . fr eezer. Very good con· _$850; 9'12:0()_ 1: ._ - - - - . . di tion 992-7507. 19"12 OLOS CUTlASS S 2-door hardtop $1200 . Phone 992-2298 or <192 71:Jt.J6 ofteT 5pm . 992 -2288 . "Finally, I've found . a MAN-SIZE tractor" WE CAN GET MOST PROPERTIES Fl NANCED IF IN G D REPAIR. CALL 992-3325 FOR THE TEAFORDS. Auto Sales 3 AND 4 RM . fu rnished and un lurni s hed opts . Ph one 992·5434. ---~----TWO 8~:::0ROOM , kitchen furnish ed . apt . Call before B om ( 11) 3, He FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, bath, nafural gas heat , dishwasher in the kitchen. drilled well, carport. and nice level lot . $27,500. CONDOR STREET - . 3 bedroom home, bath, natural gas furnace, parking , and garden space. Oi ly $9,500. 30 ACRES - and 6 room house with city water. new bath, and two outbuildings. In back of PomeroY. just off Rt. 7. $24,500 or wtll trade. BASHAN Large 3 bedroom home wit h over an acre of land . Natura l gas, woodburnlng firep lace, T . P. water, and lots of outbui ldings _ Just $16,000. NEW LISTING - 1 yr. old 3 bedroom home with bath, garage , nice kitchen, dining -e-rea with glass door , garage and 1 acre. INVESTMENT Brick business location or residence with natural gas furnace , bath, and garage. TIRE SALE --~--~ Lost and Found GeorgeS. Hobsletler Jr. Broker Complete Real Estate service. Call us for what we have available. Listings of all kinds wanted. Homes , farms, commercial. Your satisfaction is our goal. Give us a try . Cheryl Lemley Associate New Lima Road Hutchinson Sub-Div. Rutland, Ohio Phone742-2003 992 · 299~ . HAY'S USED Furniture . Addison . Ohio . tll4 -3b7-0b37 . Ziegler oulomol tc gas hea ter. 65.000 BTU $100 bother gas healers . SIS to $35. 4 electric heate rs , • $8 to $1 5. Gas cook stove. $35. Hoo..,er por table 1 washer $45 . . Dresser with Iorge round mirror , $20. Sewing rocker , $22 .50. _Lo_:n~s ~ P? l~e!_y ~~~w~o:!_ · _ 1973 CHEVROLH C20 campe r special 1974 Chevrolet C20 AKC REGISTERED Beagle. 8 mon pickup. All m good conditi on . th s old. Mole . $75. 3b7- 02Ci'2 992-2724 or 992 ·2143 . AKC REG ISTERED Block Labrador FOUH CRAGAR mags for re lnever puppies . Wo rmed. Chevrole t. 992-2205: alter Spm Shots . E~tcellen t wi Th children. coi i 992·Sb2l Phone 614 667-3039. tv en ings TWO ITALIAN styl e sw iv el or weekends rockers , rust Scotchguo rd MCL EAD'S POODLE Groommg. upholste ry . :.!8 x 14 pl ush olive Hove AKC registered toy green wool carpel. All tn ex · poodles for sole . Ready to go. cellenf shape . Coli 9d9-2b61 1st ot December . Quality pricafter 5 pm . ---· ed, $ 150 eoch . Pet groomi ng don e for $5 , with both $7. 6 day s o week . 9-9. Coolville , SNOW 614 ·667 ·3915 -~ REALTY N~ -------------~ -- HOBSIEIIER ·------·---· 1970 !'ORO I ton s toke bed tru ck . _$2000. CJq_2· 75~ _of_te~ 6p~ · . HAY FOR SAU: 992-2453 . ~ 1II I Real Estate for Sale VA.fHA 30 yr . ti norlCIIll') , a lso H OUS~ to ren t: a good re nt re finanCing Ire land Mortgage on Tonne r's Run , Raci ne, Ohio . 77 1::. . Stat e . Athe ns. phone (b t4 ) Ht 1 3 bedr6oms Ins ulat ed 597 305 I . home, od fur noc·e . garage . gordun, 1 umpu s room , Iorge THREE BEDROOM fram e hnme in ha seiTle nt , both , hot oncl cold M1 dd leport. Call 'f94' . :J4~7 water. sp ring . dnlled well . Ava ilabl e abou t De< 1st 19'18. FAHM F O~ sole House 2 bor n!. . tr ailer Large pcmd . 10 ncres or Ren t $1 75 . per mon th in ad· 6'2 acre~ . '142-2566. vance . All.o 'iec ur ity deposit at Sl'l~ To see call Mrs . Es ther FIVE ROOM hou!>e and both , West 1{1 . 1. Phone 949-21Ul'i . re modele d, tully corpe Led . May be seen alter 3 pm Phone 991-3q3:J ~~~-- _For Sale rHRH OH .ol bed roo m house for CO Al. liM~S TONE . sond, grovel , ~o le in Pomeroy . Central ba semen t. he at ing . Full calcium chlond e . ferfll tter dog 992 7074, food , and a ll types of salt. fx . celsior Salt Wo rlo. s. I nc. . ~ . Main REMODHW OL DER horne on ', St. Pome roy 992·:J891 ac re J o r 4' bed rooms f ull HURHOUC.HS SENSI-MATIC ac basement , Go~ centra l hea l, budge t $50 o month . Detached counting ma c hin e . Pho ne 9rn.'J IS6, The Doi ly Sentinel. garage. 992-7.03_6 111 Court Stree t, Pomeroy . MODERN 3 bedroom house. Fu lly Ohto. carpeted. Central air . ful l bas em e nt with fir e place . GR IM ~S GOLDEN . Red Delicious . l::ncloscd sun porch . l ocated on & Go lden Oe licto us apple s. ~ tfz b', acres hear Roc1ne on polrtek Orcha rd . SR M19 blacktop rood Price $40.000 61H>69·3i' BS Contoc t Lo ~ ry Wol fe weekdays 1974 DATSUN PICKUP PHONE ofter 7p m, b14 949 1836. 992-tl192 . .' I Business Services . r Of keys fo und on Sycam ore foAHM ~ II Equipment Co. II l'OIIIEIIOY' 0. PH. 992-211& lntem~tianat tre sp a ~~ing ~ 1::. GU N SHOOT Ro ct nc Gur' Club _ _ ~t_ed_ to B_uy__ _ l:lle ry Sunday I pm . t- octory choke gv ns on ly CHIP WOOO . P ole~ mo 11 diam e te r 10" on largest e nd , GU N ~ HO OT . Racine Volunteer Sll !:iO per lon . Bundl ed slo b. J:t re Dep t ~very Saturday b:30 $6 .50 per Lon. De li vered to pm 0 1 their bu dding tn So sho n Ohio Pol le t Co., Rt . 'J , Pomeroy . fa ctory choke guns only. l.J92·2bH9 . ARE YOU troubled w1th wtld onimo ls? fox . mink racoo n, TIMBEf<. P O M ~ ROY Fomst Pro d ud~ , Top pr 1c e lor stondtng opo!>s um beaver etc? Call th e sow lim ber. Ca ll qq'l -59h5 01 trapper . 'IB5·3964 . Wdl con ta c t Kent Ha nby , 1-446·B5i'O. m pe rson for signed pe rmi s · sia n. OLD FURNITURE . 1ce boxes. brms' ' beds. tr a n bedS. deslo. s. e tc.\ RA(I NE GUN Club is ha vi ng o parcomplete households Write ty at Roya l Oak Pork , Sot. nit e , M 0 . Miller . Rt . 4 Pome roy or Nov . 4 7:30 t1ll M1dn1t e. All members and wtves im11ted call 992-7!60. A fH N ri ON SHIRU:Y'S l:klrvty OLD COINS. pocket watches cla ss rings. wedding bo nds. Nook Cuslome 1s Due to ft re , di amond s. Go ld or silver Coi l Shirl ey will now be locat ed at .Hoger W~m s l ~y; i'~::J - 23 3 1 . Ltndo 's Lady la 1r. Ro c1ne . 9d9-1B3!l . Wl: PIC K up junM auto bodies buy · tng 1unk cars scra p iron , bot· slo re word tor th e return of my tenes and me tol s . Rtd e r' s dinne r bucke t wh1ch was pic lo. · Sal va ge , SR· 1l.ol , Pomeroy . eCI up at Old Town Creek last \ un doy Conlatned my glosses 99 2·5408 · a nd im porlonl pape rs No que st tons as k ed franklm Yard Sale Wtlson. 949 2322 . If YOU hove a service to offer . fR~E CANOY Classes · Coke won! to buy or sell somethmg , decoroflng classes now form· · ae loolo.tng tor work or tng . Co li The Ca ndy Carousel whatever . . you'll gel resu lts Co nf ectio nery , 992-6342. Come foster wtth a Se ntinel Wont Ad tn a nd reg tster fo r free cak e Col i 992·2156 pan . MIS( YARD Sole leta rt Fal ls GUN SHOOT . Sunda y. Nov 5 Co mmun ity Hall Sot .. No v 4 S,:o rn Hollow G un Club. 12 go . 9·4. Clothes for all ages , coo ts, toc Lor y choke only. Starts 0 1 12 shoes. curloms. bedspre ads noon . f-'raceeds donat ed to an d e tc. ~lec lric appliances .-· T1 90 p 249 Potted fl owers . Mory Hill , Lois Be ll and Lorna Ho rt. SHOTGUN SLU G Match every !:iun doy tn Novemb er Isaac RUMMAG~ SAU E~Jerythi n g must Walto n Form neor Chester. 1 go . Shrine Club. Racine. Ohio . pm. Hams . turkeys other No v. 3 ond dlh . 9 ..4 . · meats Shells ovotlobl e All MISC. SA L~ . Fndoy a nd Sot. , Nov gouges . _ ~ ~ ~ --~ ~ _ 3 8. Nov . 4 at 701 Beech Street . NO HUNTING on followi ng pro· M ~d~le_P~rl : 9~~ '? 5_P~ · ~ __ perttes day or night · Gory Dill & Raymond Hoolwr•ght proper· THRH FAMILY Yord Solo Fr1. Sot and Sun . 2nd hou~e on rtght . ti es , Che!>ler . Town10hip. - -·- Pmt Smith Grocery in Wo!lpen EARLY CHRISTMAS Shoppers . on SR 143 . need money? You con ea rn good e)( tro 1ncome as Amwoy AlFRm UNIHO Methodist Church wi ll ha ve combined yard and Dis tributor a few hours per ba ke sole fr i. ond Sot. Nov day , For in terview , Phone 3rd and 4th from 9om to 4pm . 992 -2319 Route tl81 . FALL YARD Sa le . Friday 3rd and Help Wanted Saturday 4th at Pearl W1llis· huUse , l etart Fall s. WANHD . AUTO mechanic for - - . new coo dealersh ip. Writr~ Bo!>C CARPORT SAL!: Sot dth . Bicycles. ·i'.i3 , Pomeroy . Ohio or pi1one tools . misc. 930 l ogon St . , Mid-~19~ ~ I ~4 - -::---::-~~ =~~~!· ~~0~57~0 :...._ - · ACCEPTING opplicotions for lu ll GARAGI:: SALE . Ni ce win ter time position : Combination clothi ng. ch1ld ren 's and odulls . swLtchboard -odmis sions c lerlo. Blankets and misc. Sot. , Nov . for Ofte rnoon shift . Immediate 4th . El til 1. Rocksprtngs Twp . opem ng . Good frtnge benefit s. Rd_. ~9 ~e_h inc~_fot rgr~u_l2d_; . _ .. Resumeor application con be moiled to Veterens Memorial Pets for Sale Hospi ta l, Bo11 7.49 , Mu lberry Hts .. Pomeroy 45769 . Eq ua l Op· f-fOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy . sell _p ~r!,:' nitr_E_!:"p loy er ._·~- __ trade or train . New and used OI:: P ENDABl ~ BAR he lp. Must be saddles. Ruth Reeves. Albany . ovotlob le nights and [014) 098 -3290. weekends . occasional days . RISING STAR Kennels. Boording Five Poi nts Gril l. Rt . 7. and grooming all breeds . 00 YOU run out of money before Ches h1 re , 367 ·0292 . you run out of mont h? Turn !he LOVABLE WHITE snow drift great ta bles with extra income from PYR~N~E S Puppies . Pho ne tniE?resting port time work . 1-b14·b67-383tl . locol Amway Distributor troin s -·you for splendid opportumty. GOI NG OUT of Busi ness Sale ! Poodles, Pekingese , PomeroPho ne992·2319 . mon , Teacup, Tin ies . $35 to MATURE IND IVIDUALS WITH re· $125 . Phonebl4 -b9b· l297 . cent work elo(perience . Occo· r---------, I MEiGS I I I ~ --- ~ P. M~ fo"r kla~ ~- on my proper ty w1 thout pe r mt sston Judy McG rew . ,_,. the ~ For Rent Lost and Found Notices - NO HUN TING or 15 Wl'l"tls ur Unt lt•r l '.ts il l ' hatj.!t' !.:!:) \ l.llll I. all U) 1.1:111 :J.i[l I.IJil w u rtl l.'Vt"l" ~ ll-11leDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F · ;..• . ,,.,,. :1. l!ti' ' I FORD RANGER Loaded. 1974 CHEVROLET '4795 CAMARO 1976 FORD 4X4 Extra nice 350, 4 s peed, 'l bbl e ng1ne, a m tm , rall y whee ls, average mi les . '2995 '4495 • PUBLIC NOTICE Ap prox im ~t te ly S250,000 w ilt be avail ll ble to fU 11 d, programs of direct soclel t..+-t-- ser v ces to persons over the a ge of 60 in the counties of t-+-t-- Athens , Hock tng , Meigs , Monr oe , Mo r gan , Noble , Perry and Wash ington . Any g ov e rnmental agency , public , or private non -private o-+1---t- --i co rp orat io n des i r i ng to .A. prov tde serv ices in these counties is eligi ble to submit _...__L-....J.~~ p ropo sa l s . Th e dea dline tor I s ubm issio n of co mpl ell!! pr oposals is November 30, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : 11178 Pro iect budgets can co ve r only the period of June AXYDLBAAXR 1. 1979 to May 31, 1980. la ' LONGFELLOW Prop osals must be submitted on the for m a t developed for One letter simply stands lor anoLhcr. In lhis samp le A is th ts purpose and avllilable used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single le tt er s, from the Area Agency on Agrng . The prior it y se rvi ces apostrophes, the length and formati on of the word s are all are in ho me, access. and hints. Each day the code !ellen are d illere nl. le gal services, su b other services may also be ad CRYPTOQUOTES dr essed . Direct inquiries and requests for the proposal for ma t package to : UQFWQGDPAZ, Mil EAKQZ MFQ Ms . Mary All ee Varner , Area Agency on Aging No . 8, H iiiS · Hocking QJUQGPMIIO JBQ EBA IAN Q J Bu ckey e Valley Regio na l Develop ment Dis tr ict, 410 St. Cla lr OAR. DRFXPJB UFANQFH Bu ilding , 216 Putnam Street. Yestenlay'a Cryptoquele: LONEIJNESS IS ONLY AN OP- Mar iet ta , Oh io 45750, (614) 37..& .9-4 36. PORTUNITY TO CUT ADRIFT AND FIND YOURSELF. ANNAMONROE (11J J , 10, 2tc «!) 1178 Kine f'1aLu~ SJndi(;li.e, In(;. "Your Friendly Dealership" 1 1 i;u;c+- +--t-- Don 't forget you· owe it to yourselt to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used . We can save yov mon ey. we are The Fnendly Dea le rship _ See or Call one of th ese Friendly Sal es men : J . 0 . Story, Ray D9uglas or Bill Ne lson . CLOSING AT 6 :000N WEEK DAYS . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E . Main Pomeroy, 0 . 992-2174 . . .~IIJ!II~!!!J!'....~....---~~~~....,~~~~~ Sports Transactions California - Asked wa rven By united Press International on pitcher Tom Griffin for the Thursday purpose ot giv ing him h is Hac:key uncondit ional release . Indianapolis {WHA} - Sold Chicago Cubs· Named center wayne Gretzky. left Harry Dunlop as minor league wing ' Peter Driscoll and goal - coordinator ; Jim Saul as tender EddieMioto Edmonton ; manageratWlchlta ; JackHiatt bought out the contract of as menager at Midland ; Randy center -left wing Don Burgess Hundley as manager at Quad and assigned defenseman Kevin Cities ; Barney Schultz as mtnor Morr ison and . center Ange teague pitching coach; and Moretto to the minors . Pete Reiser and Billv Jurges I!!IS Base.. ll scouts. It" f" �~ 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Nov . ~; 1978 • Analysts By LEE LEONARD UPI Staiehoase Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - For a variety of reasons, Ohio's school financing problems have been brewing f« years. The state has long provided a basic per-pupil subsidy with additions fer vocational and special education programs and extra grants for school districts with unusually high education costs, mainly in the big cities; Local real estate taxes have been required to furnish the bulk of the cost of educating children, however. And in districts without business and industry to help with the tax load, the brunt hlis fallen on homeownersCost of teachers' salaries, materials, utilities, building maintenance has risen steadily with inflation. In 1971, the state income iax was enacted, and the state also agreed to pay for a · 10 percent reduction in real estate taxes. But money from the income tax only went to ·For all your home Entertainment and Appliance N-s DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Aeeliance Gas servtce R•cine, .Otiio Chester, Ohio CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS ARE IN THE MAIL! Thousands of dollars have just gone out to the members of our 1978 Christmas Club and we hope that some of them were delivered to your home. It will mean happier holidays for everyone. Our Christmas Club for 1979 is now open. Join this week. pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 • Bv CUFFORD KRAUSS SANCHEZ MAGA~ LANES , Mexico (UPI ) - A gas pipeline that exploded in a tiuge fireball wiped 0 ut an oilfield camp town and surrounding villages, killing ~2 people and leaving a scene of utler devastation. , . " It was like an atomic bomb explosion must be," said one oilfield worker, who witnessed the explosion Thursday. "At first the whole sky lit up and it looked as if it were day," he said. "The flames were 50 feet high. Animals, bodies and houses . were hurled through the air . Nothing was left alive." Officials of the government-<Jwned Petroleos Mexicanos oil company said 12 miles of pipeline were ripped open by the explosion, which they said occurred when natural gas escaped and Ignited near the Sanchez Magallanes camp, 560 miles southeast of Mexico City. The oil company in a statement said 52 people were killed and 21 otqers taken to hospitals with serious There were eight of us and now I'm the only one left," said another oil worker who helped remove the bodies. "The bodies were charred beyond recognition and the stench of burned human flesh was horrifying." Army troops cordoned off the area while 200 workers repaired the pipeline, which ran from Mexico's 5 Piece Band From Sciotollille Vewrans Memorial Hospital Admitted Shirley Hubbard, Pomeroy ; Paul Burns, Pomeroy ; Alice Rairden, Long Bottom; - department. "So we made the By TIM MilLER computer tapes to explain to COLUMBUS ( UP!) each employee the benefits." When more than 50,000 state Efaw said there was no employees opened their pay otlw · method available to envelopes today, they found reach all of the state inside a supplement prepared employees. by the Ohio Department of "We have no statewide Administrative Services newsletter, and no other way telling how they would benefit under terms of a salary of detailing it for each Increase Gov. James A. employee," he said. And, Efaw said, "It was Rhodes has promised if recheaper to do li this way - to · elected. The computer printout - include it in the pay en· individualized according to vel opes ." But, he said, employee classifications - figures were not available on tells the employee how much how much the supplements his salary will increase, how cost the state. The new salary schedule much his take-home pay ·will was submitted by the go up, and whether his health department to the State insurance will be paid. Although the supplements Employee Compensation were issued just four days . Board, which will review. it and make recommendations before the general election in which Rhodes faces a stiff to the governor and the legischallenge frol)l Democratic lature . "State law mandated that Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste the director prepare the the department denied . recommendations , " said political intentions. Efaw. "And after we did the "MI!!r we proposed the pay · division of personnel was raise and increased fringe benefits (Oct. 13), we were asked by many employees asked what it would mean to what the proposal would each employee," said Paul mean to them·. So that's why Efaw, director of public we included this in the pay o information for the envelopes.'' GET READY FOR ANIGHT OF DINING, DRINKING AND DANCING WITH much good anyway and now it has brought disaster to our people," said his wife. But the couple had more to mourn than just their newphews. Their village, Colonia Benito Juarez, had 60 inhabitants before the disaster_ Forty of them were killed and 11 were injured. METS PICK ROSE NEWYORK(UPI) The New York Mets selected negotiating rights to Pete Rose, the 37-year-old all-star third baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, today .to open the Third An· nual major League Baseball Free Agent Reentry Draft. The Mels have not pursued high-priced free agents In the past, however, and they are not expected to make a serious bid for R05e, who says be wants to be the highest paid player In the game. The Mets received the first pick by finishing with the worst · record in baseball last season. Teams draft In Inverse order of their final standings. SEEK DIVORCES Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County common pleas court. Filing for divorce were Clifford R. Griffith, Middleport, against Cecilia Griffith , address unknown ; Vicie Jane Williams, Rt. 1, Cheshire, against John R. Williams, Knox, Ind. "THE INN PLACE" < ' \ hardwork ing t r ead edges for traction. A ' welt -groo ved tread for adhes ion In the rain . A smooth , quiet ride . Plus gas -saving radial con struction .. Get Tiempo - the one tire that does It all. · . Ctsln11 "CHICK OUR PRICIS AND QUALITY" MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. 700 E. Main, '· •" the grip .you need for al m ost POMEROY, 0. I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY env road , anv weather . 10,000 (Good 'Til No\1. 30, '78) RACINE - The annual meeting and banquet of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) will be held on Nov. 16, in the Racine Junior High School. S££ ll!EM IN THE FURNITURE DEPT. 3n1 FLOOR You 'll neve r have to put on snow tires again . Here's all 992-3629 . We have just .received a new ehlpment of Plus 51.'3 FE. ET. Old Tire • • Voinovich, 42, is a former county auditor and state legislator with a reputation of expertise in finance and local government. He is also highly popular in the Cleveland area, where he resides in Euclid. Dorrian, 48, is a contractor with strong experience in cow ty government and has .demonstrated political popularity in the Colwnbus area. Three independent teams are also rwming for govetnor.lieutenant governor. T. Ferguson, has campaigned on his t' ranklin County Prosecutor George C. efforts to bring state audits current and Smith. 43, his Republican opponent , recover illegal welfare payments. charges Brown has been negligent in Lukens, a former congressman and a state senator for six years, has waged a heavyhitting campaign on alleged corruption and inefficiency in the auditor's office. An investigation by Lukens ' campaign team produced charges of irregularities in to recover state funds, has mishandled a security fraud c ase to trying protect political friends and has failed to go after organized crime. Democratic State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, 70 , is seeking a third term based m tarning mor e than $400 million Fergusop 's office. Indictments were , for Ohio Ulrough prudent investments of sought but none have been rendered. SetTetary of State Brown , 72, has been in office since 1951 and boasts of the finest operation in the country . He claims to have They are Allan Friedman, 'II, and Bruce overseen honest elections and has sought Wood, both from Cleveland, representing to eliminate the possibility of fraud . . the U.S. Labor party; John O'Neill, 53, of State Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr ., DFairview Park, and Conrad Gutermuth; Cleveland, the 37-year old Democratic 49, of Uniontown, Socialist Labor party; nominee, charges Brown has allowed the and Patricia H. Wright, 28, of Cleveland, office to fall . into a state of "benign and John M. Gaige , 31, of Toledo, Socialist neglect" alid has not done enough to Workers party _ encourage vo ter registration and Tile state auditor's race pits Democratic participation. Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, 49, against Democratic Attorney General William Republican state Sen. Donald E. Lukens, J. Brown, also 37, is seeking a third term 47, of Middletown. based on his off ice 's accomplishments in Ferguson, a one-termer who took over enforcement of conswner protection laws from his father, longtime Auditor Joseph and overhauling Ohio's drug Jaws. state funds. Whitehall City Attorney George C. !Wgers, 31, her Republican opponent, charges Mrs. Donahey ha s ignored Ohio fin ancial institutions in investing Ohio)s tax money . State Supreme Court Justic-e Paul W. Brown , 63, a Republican who has served lor 10 years on the bench , is seeking reelection against Judge Clilford F. Brown, 62, of Norwalk , an appellate court judge who lost a bid for the SUpreme Court four years ago. Justice Willi am B. Brown , 65, a Democrat , is seekin g a second six.year term against Judge Richard M. Markus, 46, of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. tnfitttl MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY PR ICE 25 CENTS CHARLESTONr -W. Va. (UPI) Serious traffic snarls might result on the Ohio River if lwo loc ks aren't bull! at GaJUpolis, says West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller. Construction of tw o Jocks was suggested by Rockefeller in a letter to Col. ·George Bieber of the Huntington District of Army Engineers. "If steps aren 1 soon taken to address these problems, we may be faced with a serious bottleneck to traffic on the Ohio q.,. (kt Steel Belted Radiils EJimilate wmrer Ttte Changeo¥er Rhodes to ''pack your bags" and make way for new leadership. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1978 GALliPOliS-POINT PLEASANT Meigs S& WCD banquet scheduled Nov. 16th RAIN TIRE ... Tworlocks necessary: Rockefeller CLINICS SLATED Athens Birth Center meetings will be held the first and third Mondays at four and One-Half State St., Athens, above the Casa Que Pasa Restaurant. For additional information call992-3886 and ask for Barb. ~nd THE MEIGS INN NO. 40 • INVESTIGATION UNDERWAY- Hennan Henry, Logan, of the Bureau of - frirnlnal InveStigation, takes fingerprints at the K. and C. Jewelry Store on . ,_ Pol)leroy's East Main Street during Friday morning's investigation. Standing in background is Pomeroy police Officer, Roger Durst. The B&E was discovered at 7:56am. Friday by Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, who was enroute to her employment at ·the Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services office. The front door glass was broken to gain entrance.One showcase in the establishment was broken. WHITEWALL AT: ' f •urm ''""'=''-'~"'· T his Citri~tmus ,..~ J!.,,.,. "" i mp,...ulvf <UJUP1ml'lll .. owuNI(I'ul>lyln ui/Jinu.lwd i11 jilw <'llbi" "'".,."'' 11m./ li11rd ,..;,h 1nsww•t ,,,/ ci'J~r C.m "'" rlriulf ..( u ,..,,... imurim11i•.,. ,...,,, '" Ju_~ "//.,,·r .1«>~• .' " . '37!''-~SR!J 10:00 'til 2:00 VOL 13 INSPECTION SET Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay will hold inspection · Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the · Middleport Masonic Temple. All active DeMolay members and Master Masons are invited. Lane Cedar Chelle in oak • cherry • pine and maple. Now lA the time to lay one away for Chrietmas "Delivery. state problems. He .says it's time . for tmts l{"'"'l i tl i fJ SERVING DINNER The Forest Run Methodist Church will serve Election Day dinner Tuesday, Nov, 7. has a "report card of failure" to deal w1th • Meigs County sheriff's deputies investigated an accident Thursday 't 4:15 p.m. at Evelyn's Grocery on SR 7 on Rutland Road. According to the report Deborah Hatfield, 17, Rt. I, Rutland, came out of the store and got into her vehicle and backed it into the side of a pickup truck that had pulled in behind her, The pickup was owned by Stephen Taylor, 25, Summit Road, Middleport. Miss Hatfield was cited to Meigs County juvenile courl for improper backing. There were no injuries. Tlw J.n~ · rho'JI. If 'J rlr .. Ill< \If Jl<'rW~<ll. rh~ri•ArJ 11ifi"r 1(/}i.mit~ rf Jhr 'H ,.,.,,,.,.,., _A fllf t ~' ''"P"d ill C''"'"rirJ u.f fl'>mU II NIIIId foogo'lrd. 01 /r~dili<m ll1111 (Continued from page I ) Cheshire for Philip Price, Gallipolis. It was reported Price's vehicle had struck a train. Price was treated on the scene. The squad answered another call at 3:05 a.m. Friday for Nancy Pope, 76 Laurel St., who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Edith Davi s ; • Donn a freeman·; Smith Henderson ; Tabitha Hill; Mrs. Robert Kincaid and daughter; Mrs. Phillip King and sun ; Donald Kirk ; Danny Maynard ; Sheila McGuire; J ohn Musgrave, Jr ; Ruth Nichols; Ja sper Oli ve t ;" ' J uliu s Preston; Fredigh Price; Mrs. Stephen Richards and son ; Dorsey Scott ; Eberttte Simms; Paul Sizemore; Lilian Tedrow ; Ma ry Thacker ; Job Thompson ; Amy Wedemeyer ; Dennis Young. Births, Nov. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Detty, daughter, O:ok Hill. following wreck with your Christ~.<~ gih of a lore Ch~t. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Nov. 2 Helen Arnott ; Charles Bush ; Annabelle Caldwell ; Robert Caldwell; Edith 0 (::1vis ; Citation issued With Rhodes apparently having erased an early deficit in available surveys, the contest is rated a tossup depending on Tuesday's turnout. The issues have chiefly centered around keeping Ohio's schools operating, promoting industrial expansion at~d jobs, and providing for domestic fuel for Ohio utilities at reasonable cost. Rhodes, the oldest governor in the United States at 69, has displayed his customary vigor and blasted Celeste as a man with no experience whowants to raise ·(a xes. The governor says he has delivered for Ohioans, attracting Industry, creating 481,000 jobs, developing fuel sources, fighting lor the use of Ohio coal, cutting government costs and red tape, and keeping schools open. "We bave solved the school finance .problem," says Rhodes. No such thin g, repli es challenger Celeste, a 40-year old suburban Cleveland native who has vaulted to the top of the Democratic ticket in eight years from the time he became a state representatives. Ceieste claimsRhodes has left a ''trail of tx-oken promises and closed schools" and ~ gthtJr>,tott-!kattltj/r~ . Middleport Barbara IIY LE~ LEOrlARD state make up this board, along with one UPI statehouse Reporler legislator from each party. COLUMBUS (UP!)- Some long-.-ange Competitive races for attorney general, d~isions af,fectlng . the course of treasurer and three Ohio Supreme Court go_yemment in Ohio going into the 1981E seats. including chief justice, complete the will be fl!cing voters Tuesday as they visit statewide slate. their polling places. Ohioans also will be choosing 23 Heading the list is the race for governor, members of Congress,17 state senators, 99 where three-term Republican Gov. James Ohio House members and a variety of A: Rhodes faces a stiff challenge from county , municipal and township officials. lle1nocratic U . Gov. Richard F. Celeste. Two state constitutional amendments For the first time in Ohio history, the on county charters and prison labor _ are candidates for governor and lieutenant on the ballot along with 1.700 local issues, governor will run in tandem, guaranteeing · _including 111-1 · school tax issues and 40 their election from the same party. 'school bond issues. Rhodes' partner Is Cuyahoga County Secretary of State Ted w. Brown has Commissioner George V. Voinovich. projected a voter turnout of almost 3.3 CeJeste 's is Fra nklin County million , or 63 percent of. the registered Commissioner Michael J . Dorrian. voters, approaching the record of 3.4 Rhodes,. claiming he has "delivered for lnillion for agubernatorial election in 1958. Ohio" for 12 years, is seeking a record Other political observers have detected fourth four-year term. Celeste, promising a degree of apathy among the voters and "fresh leadership" and a new tack on are anticipating a lower turnout. solving the problems of the 1 -. is The feature attracUon is clearly the making his secon~statewide run. matchup between Rhodes and Celeste, Also at stake is control of the state where record spending 6f at least $1.5 "PP«tionment Board, wllich will realign million apiece has gone into proclaiming state legislative boundaries for the 1__ their messages and mobilizing their The governor, auditor and secretary of supporters. million of a state surplus, which Rhodes said his administration had saved by car eful management , to schools. Most ollt was in the form of special grants. But $40 mUlloo was contained in a loan program to keep schools, again mainly in the big cities, afloat for the rest of 1978. In all but a few cases, it has done so. Now Rhodes projects the state can spend an extra Sl.l · billlon ,... again one-third of the additional revenues generated by existing taxes over the next four yellrs - on schools. River, " the Bernice Brothers, Bidwell. Discharged - Edward Lemaster. ..'\ Crosier ; Assembly adopted and Rhodes signed a bill designed to correct what legislators called " unbelievable " management practices in the Strict state schools. supervision was brought 'into play for any district having to close for lack of money. At the same time, the Legislature all oc ated $115 State employees . get PQ-Y promzse oil NEW YORK <UPil - Citibank, the country's second largest bank, today boosted its prime rate a full half JMIInt to 1()3/4 percent, effective immediately, · The action by Citibank, a trendsetter in movements of this benchmark rate, came three days after most major banks, led by ·Chase Manhattan, sent the rate up a quarter JMiint to 10 112 percent. Citibank, in a statement, said it was "anticipating the rate which strict adherence to il!i formula would produce the following week." It noted that the "extraordinary" actions by the Federal Reserve Wedneslfay to buoy the dollar had not been fully reflected in the rate for 90-day commercial paper on wliich its formula is based. NIGHTSHIFT'' From subsidy program was declared unconstitutional in Hamilton County on grounds it did not provide a " thorough and efficient" education for children, as required by the state Constitution. That case is currently on appeal to the Ohio Supreme Courl, Last · June, the General school administrators ' were reluctant to cut programs. - The General Assembly chipped aw ay at local revenues for schools by granting property tax relief and denying collection of taxes based on inflated land values. , In brief, the "carrot" approach did not work. It was futile to ask voters to raise their own taxes to generate more state funds for schools. Although the state Le gislature sh ar ply increased· state s~pport, the "equal yield" formula was only about half funded. Late last year, the school Explosion claims 52 THIS .WEEK'S LIVE BAND IS 11 formu la. Gov. James A. Rhodes vetoed several parts of the legislation, but he accepted the concept. Several things soon became apparent : - Some school districts, mainly in the big cities, still had special needs. Their education c05ts were higher, "Equa l yield" was not enough for them., - -Taxpayers thought the . income tax was taking care of the schools. They also objected to some bad management practi ces by school administrators. Local tax levies failed . , - Inf:ation skyrocketed and producing region to Mexico City, and filled in a 100-yard, )llack crater left by the blast. We e-ping survivor s gathered in a small, white , stucco church to mourn their dead brought to the Adorada Sea el Santismo Church. · The tragedy occurred on the Mexican Day of the Dead holiday, when dead relatives and friends are honored by having candies placed on their graves . Some local residents speculated the candles caused the explosion. "There was a flash . Then it spread across the sky and lit up the land," said Jose Ramirez Gomez, 60, a taco stand owner who sold food to oil workers. He and his wife, Sarah, came to the church to mourn for their two nephews killed in the blast. burns. • "The pipe doesn't do us ''I lost my whole family. OUR · pomeroy rutl~nd tuppers plams schools in proportion to the amount from the general state budget - about onethird. In 1974, the state lottery money was added - less than 2 percent of the amount required for schools. In 197~. the General Assembly tried to "equalize" the distribution of the state subsidy so that a mill of real estate tax in one district would be equal , for distribution purposes, to a mill in the other 616 districts. Districts levying more local property taxes would get more state assistance. This was the "equal yield " • f)hio voters face long-range decisions · Ohio's school finan-c ing problems have been brewing for years EDITOR'S NOTE: Gov. Jame~~ A. Rhodes ud Democralk pbematorlal nomlaee Rltllard F. Celeste have dlf. fered sharply over lbe method of dealblg wltb Oblo's public aebool financing prolllem, one of the major lnuea In tbio year's campaign. In a two-part ualyals, UPI statehouse Re· porter Lee LeOIW'd outlines the problem aDd bow each caodiclate plans to deal with II, Toclay's ~tailmenltraces the blltory of the school finance dilemma. 1\.. Posts join to obserVe vets' day Dinner-wiD be served by the Southern Band Boosters at 7:11 p.m. Tickets are $4 each and may he purchased from SWCD supervisors Rex Shenefield, David Gloeckner, Roy Miller, Thereon Johnson and Joe Bailey; Soil Conservation Service personnel, Boyd Ruth and Reid Young ; SWCD office on the second floor of the Farmers Bank or Bob Mattox, Curtis Balthaser, Dave Fox, Paul Sayre, ·Tom Theiss, Horace Karr, Virgil King or Warren Pickens. Prepaid reservations should be made by Nov, 9, However, if · residents caMot purchase tickets by this Continued on Page A·2 gov~rnor said. Rockefeller said the present Jock sy'!(em was "rapidly becoming outdated and incapable of efficiently handling the high volumes of river traffic that must pass through the gates." Construction of two, parallel, 1,200foot locks "appears not only to provide an adequate solution to existing problems, but It iB foresightel! enough to an.ticlpate future growth and the possibility of accompanying problems," he said, According to Rockefeller, a single, 1,200-ioot lock would be "functionally outdated before the end of the 50-year projected life of new locks." Double Jocks also would increase the safety and recreational potential on the r iver, and guarantee that energy commodities aren 't tied up there, Rnckeleller added. MEIGS BAND SENIORS HONORED - Twenty-four seniors of the 1978 Meigs Marauders High School marching hand of Director Randy Hunt were honored prior to Friday's Meigs'{lallipolis football game at Marauder Stadium, Pomeroy. Pictured in this Greg Bailey photograph ,lirst row, left to right ate: Mary Johnson , Dave Riggs, Susie Smith, Dollie Rousey, Don Richmond and Beverly Hoffman . Second row - Julie Byer, Pam )\lees, Patty Dyer, Lisa Nash, Tanuny Charles and Jana Burson. Third row - Dorsel Thomas, Lori Wood, Kevin King, John Story, Sherrie Osborne and Jo McKinney. Fourth row - Brenda Foster, Jeff Daniels, Jamie Johnson, Stephanie Radford, Carin Bailey and Mandy Sisson. Myths differ on schooling EDITOR'S NOTE: Gov, James A. Rhodes and Dem<H:ratic gubernatorial oomloee Richard F. Celeste have dif-fered sharply over the method of dea!iDg with Ohio's public schoolllnaoclng problem. Io the secuod of two Installments, UP! Statehouse Reporter Lee Leonard s1811marlzes their real and imagined differences. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio's school finan cing problems, and any likely solutions, have been twisted beyond any reasonable recognition in a barrage of television and radio advertisements by Gov. James A. Rhodes and his Democratic opponent, Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste. Each candidate has proposed a plan to deal with the serious situation, which has come to be regarded as perhaps the No. 1 RHODES MY'lll - Celeste has no plan to dea l with the education financing problem. CELESTE MY'l1l - Rhodes ' plan will cause property taxes to rise by $800 million in four years. RHODES MY'l1l -Celeste will double The differ ence is in how they operate and whelher they can meet the constitutional requirement of a '1horough and efficient" system of education as defined by the Ohio SUpreme Court when it rules on the current state subsidy formula. Rhodes says an extra Sl.l billion from issue in the campaign. tlle state income tax if he is elected the state plus strict management practices But the political advertising and rhetoric from the candidates themselves have governor. will do the job for four years. Property Although schools have had to close while owners will share an extra $250 million in distorted the realities : CELESTE MYTII - School closings durin g Rhodes' administration ha ~e deprived thousands of children of tbelf education, and will continue to do so under his plan . Rhodes was governor, no child was automatic taxes from new construction and improvements, not $600 milllon . deprived of his education. The lost days had to be made up . Schools have cut corners and borrowed money, but most are still operating and will continue to operate if Rhodes is re-<lected. Another $300million will be reimbursed by the state under Rhodes' tax reduction plan, and $250 million more may be enacted by the choice of local voters. Rhode s' plan is based on fuil funding of Three county-wide races 'UP for choice of 13,800; two school levies on ballot POMEROY - Meigs County's four American Legion Posts at Rutland , Rlicine , Middleport and Pomeroy will cO!nbine for a public observance of Veterans Day Saturday . · Members will be in front of the Meigs County Courthouse at 10:45 a.m. to hold a P"Ogram which will include speakers and a C«Dp1ete service. , . Pumeroy will serve as the host post BY LARRY EWING 8Jld will serve dinner at the post home at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's 11:30 am. . record 13,800 registered voters will go to ' The posts are asking that aU local the polls Tuesday to decide three countychurches ring their hells in the usual wide races, a proposed .6 mill tax levy for custom starting at 11 am. untilll:OO a.m. the operation of Guiding Hand School, and to mark the signing of the treaty that miscellaneous village and township issues ended World War I. Since that time the and tues. obServance which was named "Armistice Residents of the Gallia County Local Day" has been renamed "Veterans Day" School District wtll further aee~ae tne tate lif permit tbe observance of ceremonies of a proposed 5.1 mill, $21 milllon building marking the ending of aU wars. levy, as well as a 2.9 mill operating mill The Saturday program includes levy. members of the eighth district officials Officials of the Gallla County B.oard of 111\d the district commander, Gerald Elections are expecting a relatively high Bolyard, who will deliver the, main. turn-out at the county's 36 voting places. address. As of 2pm. Friday, 'I/5Gallians had voted · The Eighth DiJtrict traditionally makes absentee. In the county's most publicly 1 round up at this time for memberships and will be picking up the membership contested raee Republican challenger Jo carda for the Meigs posts. The pubUc is Ann Allen is vying to unaeat inCijlllbent invited 1o attend the program. County Auditor Dorothy Candee. Pomeroy ·Mayor Clarence Andrews Unv..ted Tax Sbwmed has indicated he will reroute traffic away Candee has maintained throughout the fnm the courthouse- He, too, will be campaign that her refusal to sccept the p:eaent 1u- the program. State Department of Tax Equalization's · Iii conjunction with the observance, update of county real estate values Is l't!lidents are being asked to display their based upon her opposition ·to forced , America flags. Veterans Day, the date of unvoted taxation. Nov 11 1s a holiday for aU federal and Allen asserts that the einployea Ibis vear having been incumbentAuditor's action was politically !J.l!lVed to another date I'!" the past several ·. motivated, and charges that the refusal -~~ previously. will allow the lllate department to mandate ata.; a higher percentage of increase than The main issue of cont ention woulil have been necessary. seemingly revolves around where the In what many observers consider to be political candid ates maintain their a potentially close race, Democratic residences. Candi~ate Lonnie W. Burger and Democratic Burger resides in SpringRepublican Robert R. Saunders are field Township. Saunders is a resident of seeking the open seat on the Galtia County Gallipolis. Burger has insisted throughout his Board of Commissioners. Agree on Roads, Taxes campaign that a county commissioner Both candidates have emphasized the should live in the county , or, apparently, repair and maintenance of county roads outside Gallipolis. and 'lower taxes. Saunders has emphasized the fact that be complete hours and hours ahead of previous years. Actually, Meigs Countians have only one race on the local level Tuesday . This is for a seat on the county commissioners The 41votomatic'' is a small machine board with Democrat Giles Smith seeking which will record the votes of residents to unseat the Republican incumbent ' and the long, pencil-marked ballot iB out Henry Wells. County Auditor Howard Frank When the polls close at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, the small t.liots will be taken from the Republican, is running unopposed for h~ polling places to the county hoard o' ofiice and Rober! Buck, Republican, is elections where compull!rs will turn out unopposed for the probate court, juvenile the final vote totals. Totals are expected to div!aion Jud~eship . Manning Webster, will be held constitutional. Although school lobbyists believe it will take at least $2.4 billion over fo ur years just to keep up with inflation , the schools can probably operate on $l.J billion. Rhodes is assuming an inflation rate of 6 or 7 percent to provide enough revenues without new taxes . However , if the current system is ruled he bas maintained a business in the Continued on Page A-2 community lor 26 years, and thus, he claims, has a thorough knowledge oi the county and its problems. Mollltoo vs. Betz Seeking the judgeship of the Juvenile and Probate Division of 1Common Pleas • Court are Republican Thiltnas E . Moulton g~ven and Democrat Rllbert S. Betz. Moulton has practiced law in Gallia County for ov_er ~~e ~ears and was on POMEROY - Debbie Blair, Pomeroy, Fine of $500 woman was arrested by Pomeroy Police on Continued on Page A-2 New 'votomatic' system to be used first time by Meigs voters Tuesday BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - With few local races and iuues, the Meigs County Board of El<Ctions has probably selected a good year to start the use of the "votomatic." the existing subsidy system. He asswnes it incumbent, did not file for reelection. Judge Buck is vacating the county judge court p05t and unopposed lor that office is Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight. . Me1gs CounUans w1ll he helpmg dw de on their di s trl~t r epr esentative and senator to the legiSlature and on the state candidates to be elected as well as casting ballots on the representative from the district to Congress and the judicial winners. There is one tax levy, 1.25 mills lor five Continued oo Page A·2 charges filed by carl R. Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile officer, for contri buting to the delinquency of three minors. She was charged with purchasing liquor for them. in cormection with numerous acts of vandalism that occurred 1lte arrest was , in the countr last weekend. Mayor Clarence Andrews sentenced Mrs. Blair to 90 days in jail and fined her $500 and costs. She is presently lodgeQ in jail . On Friday Hysell transported two youths to the Ohio Youth Conunission, Columbus. They had appeared in juvenile court on charges of breaking and entering of the Jay Mar Coal Co., and the theft of $2,400. The pair faced an additional charge of aoto theft. Both were . AWOL from Fairfield School for Boys, LancaSter. Hysell indic~ted an adult will be arrested in the near future re~ardiru! the money that was stolen. • .. � 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 3, 1978