https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f3c868c97140a0fd393ad6f70f34dc19.pdf 67b9a9c9d287d07c01a15a0a381b7baa PDF Text Text I . Middleport woman hurt in accident One person was treated for three-vehicle collision on SR injuries sustained during 160, one-tenth of a mile north three accidents investigated of U.S . 35, at 3:40 p.m. The patrol reports that an by the Gallia-Meigs Post , auto operated by William Highway Patrol Tuesday. Officers report that , at 5 Stanton, 62, Vinton, pulled p.m ., an auto operated by from the drive at the enMary Herald, 36, Middleport, trance to Holzer Medical had stopped in traffic on SR 7, Center into the path of a south four-tenths of a mile south of ~ bo und auto driven by Jack Griffith, 24 , Ewington . · Addison . Following contact, the A vehicle driven by Orval Kerns, 66, Belpre, failed to Griffith vehicle went left of stop and struck the Herald center ana struck the left front of a north bound auto auto in the rear. Herald displayed visible operated by George Haffelt, signs of injury and vias trans- 21, Gallipolis. The patrol reports heavy ported by SEOEMS t o Veterans Memorial Hospital, damage to 'all three vehicles. Stanton was cit ed on where she was treated and charges of failure to yield. released. Officers investigated a twoThe patrol reports heavy vehicle accident onSR 141, at damage to both vehicles. Kerns was cited on charges TR 8, at 11:05 a .m. According to the patrol, an of assured clear distance . Officers investigat ed a east bo und auto operated by Gregory Coleman, 21, Gaudville, Va ., went left of center on 141 , just as a second east bound vehicle driven by Marianna Crouse, 44, Patrilt Star Route, attempted to pass. The Crouse auto struck the left rear of the Coleman vehicle . The Coleman auto went out of control, passed off the left side of the roadway, and struck a ditch. Officers report moderate damage to the Crouse auto, slight damage to the Coleman vehicle. 4tthe [)I§CV You've got the moves . Pedwin's got the look. Tall heels . Platform soles SIick leather. CHAPMAN SHOES "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 0." Le athe r 1elers to upp ers MONTHLY REPORT Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster submitted his monthly report to Pomeroy Council Monday night. The department made 63 arrests, investigated 21 accidents and drove 4,526 miles. A total of$4,113 was collected from the parking meters, and 1,479 parking tickets were · issued • SPECIAL. MEETING The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in special session Thursday , Nov. 9 at 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Republicans fail to gain control By TIM MILLER COLUMBUS (UP! ) -The Republican ~ party wrested away the Democrats' "vetoproof" margin in the Ohio Senate, but the GOP failed to make any gains in the topheavy Democratic Ohio House as vo ters overwhelmingly favored incumbents in Tuesday's legislative elections. The Democrats maintained their 62-37 "ve to-proof " margip in the House, but saw their majocity drop to 111-15 in the Senate. The Democrats had held a 21-12 advantage, with 20 votes needed to override vetoes by Republican Gov. James A. Rbodes, who was reelected. ·The GOP had targeted five Senate seats as possible victories, and they picked up three one each in Columb'us , Cleveland and Canton. Senate Minority Leader Paul Gillrnor, R-Port Clinton, Said the victories "ought to give us more input into what goes on in the legislature." Gillrnor said Rhodes now stands a better chance of having vetoes of majoritybacked legislation upheld and that should "bring about more compromises on issues such as collective bargaining for public employees and · education funding." Leading the Republican attack were . John Kasich, who upset Democrat WORKER KILLED WILMINGTON, Ohio UPI- Larry Stone, 24, 'of New Vienna was killed in a freak accident Tuesday at the Suggs-Kalter Lumber and Supply Company. As Stone and his father were working at the saw mill, a log rolled off. the top· of the truck and killed hlm . He was pronounced dead at arrival at Clinton Memorial Hospital. · Tuesday's • Wlnners at a glance GRANTED DIVORCE In Meigs County common COLUMBUS (UPI) pleas court Gale Roland ·Tuesday's election winners at Heiney was granted a divorce a glar\ce : from Suml Miyazato Heiney. Governor-Lt. Governor Rhodes-Voinovlch (R ) Attorney General W.J. Brown (D) Auditor Ferguson (D) Secretary of State A.J. Celebrezze (D) Treasurer Donahey (D) Supreme Court Chlef Justice F .D. Celebrezze (D) Justice W.B. Brown (D) Justice P.W. Brown (R) Issue I (County Charters) Approved Issue 2 (Prison Labor) Approved i n cumbent Robert O'Shaughnessy in the 15th District in Columbus ; Paul Malia, who beat Democrat Thomas Corrigan for Cleveland's 25th District seat , which was vacated by Anthony Celebreeze so he could run for secretary of state; and Thomas Walsh, who defeated Democrat incumbent Robert Freeman in Canton's 29th District. The Republicans bad five Senate seats up for election and held on to all five , including Assistant Minority Leader Thomas Van Meter, R-Ashland ; Theodore Gray, R-Columbus, the dean of the Senate with 28 years service; and Oakley Collins, RJronton, who has served 22 years. All three won handily. waged an Kas ich aggressive campaign against O'Shaughnessy, prompting charges from the Democrats that he distorted O'Shaughnessy's voting and attendance record. But, Gillrnor countered by saying the GOP attacked the Democrats' "arrogance and abuse of power" and it paid off . Senate Major ity Leader Oliver Ocasek, 0-Northfield, who easily won reelection, said he was "surprised and shocked" at the Senate losses . " I will analyze the results over the next several da ys ," ~ said- Ocasek , "but the first ESCAPE DEATH SYDNEY , AUSTRALIA UPI- Professional golf great Jack Nicklaus and an Australian newspap e r magnate Kerry Packer Narrowly escaped death today when their luxury yacht went aground on a coral reef during a storm. Police said the ship smashed onto the reef during a vicious strom off north Queenland state on the northern coast of Australia. NOW YOU KNOW The ·most expensive electon in hlstory was the 1972 U. S. presidential campaign which the victorious cost Republican Party $49,070,000 and the Democratic Party $4~.000,000. thing that comes to mind is Hatchadorian, R-Mayfleld, thai we were outspent - not upset incumbent Virginia outcampaigned . But, we will Aveni in the 17th District, and still have a workable majori- Charles Red Ash, R-Canton, beat Democratic incumbent ty." Democratic Senators who Robert Regula in the 49th were reelected included : J. District. The Democrats fought back Timothy McCormack, DEuciid; Majority Whip Harry with J erome Leubbers Republican Meshel, D-Youngstown; Neal bea ti n g Raymond Groneman In the Zimmers , D-Da y ton; Marigene Valiquette, D- 21st District in Cincinnati and Toledo; Ronald Nabakowski, John Bara defeating Anthony D-Lorain; and M. Morris Webner Ill in the Mth District in E lyria. .Jackson, D.Qeveland. In the 99th District, voters On the · House side, the Democrats lost two seats, but decided to send focmer Conpicked up two from the GOP gressman Wayne L. Hays to to maintain their 62-37 . the -statehouse. Hays, who resigned from Congress when margin. Ma t thew it was reported he bad a Rep ubli can mistress on the congressional payroll, defeated Republican George Con los by less than 2,000 out of 22,000 votes cast. Seven defendants forfeited. The top GOP target bad bonds and one was lined in been the 32nd District in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Colwnbus, where Democrat Clarence Andrews Tuesday incumbent Rep . James Bawnann left to run .for night. Fined was Russell Congress . But Republican Robinson, Cheshire, $50 and Virginia Prentice, a vocal costs on an open flask charge, member of the Board of and $300 and costs on a Education, narrowly lost to charge of contributing to the communications consultant delinquency of a minor. Forfeiting bonds were John Jenkins, Belpre, $50 posted on a charge of disturbing the Holzer Medical Center peace; C.W. Rice, Racine, Discharges, Nov. 7 $50, open flask charge; Cathy Ryan Aldridge, Mrs . Carleton, Racine, $30~ Charles Barrett and son, speeding; Brei Wyatt, Bartelson, William Margaret Mason, $30, failure to yield Brown, Goldie Carson, the right of way; John Brewer, Pomeroy, $30 Myrtle Coon, Mary Cox, assured clear distance, and Homer Elliott, Patricia Jerry Well, Shade , $30, Forshey, Melina Goble, Mary Hysell , Lenora Kanniard , speeding. Dorothy Lewis, Virgie May, Mrs. Lew Moore and son, Three defendants were Bessie Roach, Connie Sayre, fined in the court of Mid- Nora Shepherd, Esther dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Shuler, Patsy Stanley, Jewell Tuesday night. Strong, Theresa Thompson, They were George A. Linda Vaughn, Melissa McDaniel, 31, Middleport, $25 Walker and Roscoe Walker. and costs on a disorderly . Blrih, Nov, 7 manner charge; Harold Mr. and Mrs . Charles Little, 42, Middleport, $25 and Lawson, daughter, Portland. costs, disorderly manner charge, and .$2~ and collls on a Veteran~ Memorial Hospilal dlsturbing the peace charge, Admlttect - Emma Hoffand Ella · M. GrHfith, 20, ner, Pomeroy ; Edith Betzing, Middleport, speeding, 33 Coolv!Ue; Leah McGinnis, miles in a 20 mile an hour Rutland; Pamela Imboden, zone, $13 and costs. Pomeroy; Emma Hayman, Forfeiting a $~0 bond Syracuse; Brenda LeMaster, posted on a disorderly Minersville. manner charge waa Buddy Discharged - None . McKinney, 61, Middleport. Mayor's Court Assistant Majority Leader Patrick Sweeney of Cleveland; Majority Whip Tom Fries of . Dayton; and Shoemal\er of Myrl Bournevllle, who will serve his 11th term when the 113th Ohio General ·Assembly convenes In January. Among those Republicans retained were: Minority Whip Alan Norris of Westerville ; Robert Netzley MEN ~ SENTENCED of Laura; Robert Taft II of Two Meigs County men Cincinnati; and Corwin Nixon charged with forgery have of Lebanon . been . sentenced to a penal institution by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. MEETNOV. 15 Ronnie Williams, 25, Members of the Gallipolis Pomeroy. was sentenced to I to 5 years ~ and William B. River Recreation Festival Committee will meet in the Ston< 18, Middleport, was sentenced to six months to not chamber of commerce· office more than live years. Both on Wed nesday Nov. 19, pleaded guilty wh en beginning at 7 p.m. to review activities and plan for the ' arraigned. 1979 event. Dean Conley. Among those Democrats returned to the House were: Speaker of the House Vernal G. Riffe Jr., of New Boston; Speaker Pro Tempore Barney Quilter of Toledo; Majority Leader William Mallory of Cincinnati; ADMIRAL FALL KICK OFF ..._\,~ r,r . BIG SAVINGS ON ALL QUALITY ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS & TV's WILSOM AUTOGUPHED WALTER PAYTON FOOTBALL With purchase of selected Admiral Refrigerators or tV.'s BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE SAVE 30% In Your \. .i i. ( ~ .;', ., ) 1 ~ ~ ' ;) ' Measurements VOL XXIX NO. 146 EPA admit bills could be higher COLUMBUS (lJ.-1 ) Challenged by an Ohio Rural Electric Cooperative Leader, the Environmental · Protecti on Agency has admitted its published costs for sulphur dioxide scrubber · installation at power plants could add as much as $)0 per month to residential power bills. Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives Inc. President Robert N. Cleveland told the state's congressional delega tion that midSeptember EPA news releases stating that scrubbers ·would boost home electric bills only 30 cents to $1.10 a month "are not factual and, therefore, damaging to the total economy of the country." Rep. Chalmers Wylie, RObia, .sent Oeveland an Oct. 31 letter he received from EPA Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards ' entirely correct," Barber Said in the letter. "For a new power plant , the capital cost of nue gas desulphurization is approximately $135 per kilowatt of capacity ... If one assumes an average price of 25 mills per kilowatt hour, the increase is inde ed 25 percent. 11 Cleveland said it is his duty to "tell the public the truth about what (air -pollution device s) cos t/ • adding that they "are nonproductive." "This type of serious error causes us to question other arithmetic by the EPA for which consumers have been charged in their electric bills over the past several yeilrs/' said Cleveland. Virtually all electric power in Ohio is coal-produced. CRESTLINE , OHIO (UPI)-Safety forces in this Crawford County community today began a sick-call strike in a wage dispute . . The fire chief, police chief and one police sergeant held over from the third shift were the only safety forces on duty today. · Voters Tuesday r ejected a raise in the city income tax which would have provided for pay raises for the police and firemen. probing home fire gentleman honoree employees get . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Deputies Policemen returned to work ~ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 SWCD banquet speaker named County hoard FACE LIFTED - The H. & R. Block building on E . Main in Pomeroy has r~ived an exterior face lift . . ,. en tine COLUMBUS (UP!) - Obi- la\vyer, said he would be . oans apparently elected surprised if Brown didn't ask Democrat State Sen. Anthony for a recount if the official J . Celebrezze Jr. of Oeveland tally reveals the same results as secretary of state but they as Tuesday's balloting that won't know officially ,)l!ltil showed 1,361,967 votes for early December if he or Celebrezze and 1,352,431 lor Republican incumbent 'Fed Brown. W. Brown will occupy the Brown , bitterly office. disappointed at the outcome Brown refused t o concede ,said he hoped the official tally the race to Celebrezze would return him to the office Wednesday with only 9,857 he has held for 28 years. votes separating them. A subdued but happy CeleBrown indicated he would brezze credited his upset win rely on the official state vote to traveling 60,000 miles canvass Dec. 1 before he across the state and face-towould either concede or ask face meetings with voters. CHARLES CALL for a recount. Countless times during his Roy Nichols, Brown 's travels , Ce l e breez e emphasized Ohioans wanted a ''visible'' secretary of state. He campaigned from dawn to dusk, visiting all of Ohio 's 88 counties in contrast to Charles Call , Chief of the Brown's s tay -a t -h ome Di~ision o( ReClamation, decision with only occasional Oh1o Department of Natural Resour ces, will be the speaker for the Meigs Soil and Wat er Conservation District's annual meeting and banquet Nov. 16. The session begins at 7: II p.m . in the Racine Junior High School. Ca ll, a Summit County fanner , has ~een r ec,ognized by many farm oriented organizations for his public A lire of undetermined service. His awards received origin Tuesday destroyed a include: Oeveland Farmers vaca nt house owned by O ub Distinguished Service .Danny Howard, Rt .4, A'ward , 1964 ; Akron Beacon Pomeroy, according to Meigs Journal Good Neighbor County Sheriff's deputies. Award, 1968; Ohio State 4-H The house was located on Alumni Recognition, 1969; Kingsbury Road near the Cleveland Rotary Club BEN QUISENBERRY Intersection of Horner Hill Recogniti on Award for Road. The Rutland Fire Outstanding AcDepartment answered the complishment in Incall. The incident is under ternational Service, 1970; investigation. Summit Co unty Agricultural Wedn es day, Deputies Society Appreciation Award, transported Ronnie Williams,. 1975; Extension Agents 25, Pomeroy and William Fir st ApAssociati on Stone, 18, Middleport to the preciation Award, 1975; U.S. Ohio Correction Medical and Farm T.V. Repo rt ; InReception Center, Columbus, ternational Harvester Farm An active Syracuse man to begin serving their senForum Farmer Panel, 1975 ; will ~ honored at an aptences after pleading guilty to and the Summit County Fair forgery charges . Both had Community Service Award, preciation banquet to be held jlt the Meigs Inn on Wedappeared before Judge J ohn 1977. C. Bacon on a bill of inReserva tions for the nesday, Nov. 15 at 6:30p.m . formation. banquet must be made no sponsored by the Pomeroy Williams was sentenced to later than Monday November Chamber of Coml)lerce. Honored will be congenial I -5 years while Stone was 13. Tickets are $4 each and Ben Quisenberry , 91. given six months to five may be purchased in the Quisenberry is a ver y active years. district offic e (992-6647) or Deputies are investigationg from Rex Shenefield, J oe individual. He operates three a complaint lodged by Lucy Bailey, Roy Miller, David businesses and drives his car Rood, Rt. I, Reedsville. Gloeckner, Theron Johnson, daily. He has operated a dog tag Mrs. Rood reported she had Dave Fox , Boyd Ruth , Reid attended church Wednesday Young, Bob Mattox, Curtis business in Syracuse for 40 evening and upon returning Balthaser, Paul Sayre, Tom years, In conjunction with his home she discovered someon Theiss, Virgil King, Horace shoe repair shop. In the last nine years, he has processed had cut the copperline from Karr, or Warren Pickens. and sold tomato seeds which her bottled gas tank. One at this time , is his largest tank was just about empty operation. when she discovered the He has sold seeds in every escaping gas. The matter Is state in the United States, under investigation. Holland, Netherlands, New Zealand and Japan to name a few . He can be seen daily driving friends and neighbors to the post office, grocery WAUKEGAN, ILL. (UPI )-William Smith won his race for auditor of Lake County wit h only one problem-in an accompanying referendum the voters abolished his job. " I feel like I've gone off the diving board and suddenly found . the pool was empty," Smith said Wednesday. · SAVE 30% ON CUSTOM ~ADE BEDSPREADS ."• ' political involvement in the future. Celeste pledged to cooperate with Voinovich during the trans1t1on period. For now, one of Celeste's immediate concerns will be to clean up a modest $100,000 campaign debt. Ongmally shooting fo~ $1 .5 million, the Celeste people actually brought in $1.6 million and spent $1.9 million . The aim is to clear the books within 30days, he said . The first $21 ,000wlll be easy - a deposit refund from Ohio Bell. Commtsston. Frank Celeste, the candidate's businessman father, who has "I will put him (Voinovich) ~work full time," said Rbodes. Lt. Gov. Hlchard Celeste, the Democrat Rhodes defeated in already contributed some $30,000, might help out further, the campa1gn staff indicates. a bitterly contested race, says he will not rule out any kind of Syracuse Sick-call strike underway • Bottom and side seams are blind-stitched - no visible stitching to mar drapery's beauty. • Cover·ed weights sewn into each corner - draperies hang gracefui!Y• even ly . .. Generous 5-inch bottom hems - giving the luxurious decorator look . • Draperies are neatly fan -folded and carefully bo xed draperies arrive ready to hand . mcrease state aid to education by $l.l billion ove~' the next i'wr years without increasing taxes. The governor was fuU of praise for his new lieutenant go~ern?r, Cuy~ga County Conunissioner George v. VOJnovJCh, who With Rhodes, will assume office on Jan. 8. Rhodes sa1d that between now and his inauguration as Ohio's ch1el_execuuve, he and Voinovich will be meeting to determine the .lieutenant governor 's duties . Voinovich also will serve cha~a~ as of the new State and Local Government • , j),..:_r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ . YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO (UPI)-Striking police in suburban Boardman ToW)lship returned to work early today after township trustees agreed to a new contract. • ~e new contract gives the 34 police officers a seven percent pay mcrease . The present base pay is $12,276 a year. . -. . ,· Brown won't concede Director Walter C. Barber. " Mr. Cleveland's figures for polluti on corltrol are control • Senate Majority Leader Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he welcomed Rhodes' pledge of cooperation with the legislature . Ocasek urged that a summit meeting on school finance be held as soon as possible. Legislative leaders, the governor budget experts ~nd state school officials ought to see if they can at least agree on what revenue projections really mean for educatiOn . R,hodes said he stands by his education funding proposal made m August at the start of the campaign. H• nronoses to POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Save 30% on Custom Draperies for Your Home or OfRce-Large Selection of Fabrics and Colors ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY and townships." aty BEGINS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9th • 4-inch tops -are ' doubled and buckram headed - tops will not bucklr or sag . . · • Hand -set butterfly pleats are triple-tacked - pleats hang uniformly and will not pull apart . • Side hems are doubled- adds "body". to drapery to hang smoothly and even ly . eSeams are hidden behind pleats - no lines or fabrics face to mar the drapery's beauty. cooperation that exists in Ohio arn ong the governor, the Ohio General Assembly, the State Board of Education and its supermtendent and the officials of our cities villages cowllies e Referendwn abolished job Bring 1 • COULMBUS (UP I) -State Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin Walter says new money issues for schools hav~ not lost favor with the voters. He said voters approved 55 of 123 new operating levies for the :;chools m Tuesday 's election, the third highest approval rate m 10 years. Walter Said the operating levy passage rate wa s " A favorable response by the public to continuing support of public education in Ohio." " Tuesday 's approval rate was exceeded only by a 53.1 percent in last November 's election and a 45.1 percent approval in November,. 1973," he said. DECORATOR INDUSTRI AND CORTLEY § Window . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . James A. Rhodes didn 't wait long Wednhooesda_y to start work·on the top priority of his fourth te rm--se 1 fmances. ~s met with leaders of the Ohio General Assembl and olftclals of the State Department of Education about fchool fimance. · work together until this ~ "All of us .ba ve agreed to begm (schoollundmg) problem is solved. With the kind of mutual trust and understanding we now have it will be solved '' sal·d Rho deswhowon a four . th -term In · ' the general election • Tu esday . . ~~~ vote was not just a vote of confidence in our a mastratlon," he added . ~ ~it was a vote for the new spirit of Walter feels issues favored • Congress 1st District Willis Gradison (R) (Inc) 2nd District Tom Luken (D) (Inc ) 3rd District Tony Hall (D) 4th District Tennyson Guyer ( R) (Inc) 5th District Delbert Latta ( R ) (Inc) 6th District William Harsha (R) (Inc) 7th District Clarence Brown ( R) (Inc) 8th District Tom Kindness (R) (Inc) 9th Distri~ t Thomas Ashley (D) (Inc) lOth District Oarerice Miller (R ) (Inc) lllb District J . WUliam Stanton (R) (Inc ) 12th District Sam Devine (R) (Inc) 13th District Donald Pease (D) (Inc) 14th District John Seiberling (D ) (Inc) 15th District Chalmers Wylie (R) (Inc) 16th District Ralph Regula ( R) (Inc ) 17th Dbitrict John Ashbrook (R) (Inc) 18th District Douglas Applegate (D ) (Inc ) 19th District Lyle Williams (R) 20th District MaryRoseOakar(D ) (Inc) 2Ut Dllllrict Louis Stokes (D) (Inc) ZZIId District Charles Yanik IDl (Inc) Z3rd District · Roo Mottl (D) (Inc I . . Rhodes begins work _on top pr~Qrl.. ty:--schools H - The DaUv Sentinel. MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , No~r-v_.8~,-!9_7_8----------------------------------------------•--------------, salary hike Employes of the Meigs County Board of Education were given an across the board $500 salary increase when t he board met in regular session Tuesday night . The board entered into a~ agreement with the Washington County Board of Education for the staging of a pre-training bus drivers - school which is being held in Meigs County. A bus driver's certificate was issued to Ella Mae Southern. The board approved the attendance of the psychologists, James Rogers and Sandy Jackson to a state conference in Columbus Nov. 30 and Dec. I. Attending the meeting were board members Robert Burdette, George Perry, Harold Lohse, Oris Smith and Harold Roush and County Supt. Robert Bowen. Collins margin store, doctor 's office or wherever they need to go. Mr . Quisenberry has three sons, Joe and Roger of Florida and Don of Sout h Charleston, Ohio. He is a loyal and devoted person. Quisenberry along with Norma Goodwin, Robert D. Roberts, both of Pomeroy, and James M. Abraham, Brigadier General, Asst . Adjutant General for the Army, will be honored. Mrs. Goodwin and Roberts will be honored as outstanding citizens and Gen. Abraham for the role he played in the Ohio National Guard helping out in (he v illage of Pom eroy last wint,gr. Ti ckets to the dinner are $5 each and reservations may be made by calling Paul Simon, president of the chamber, at 992-3830 or Tam Bfarhs, secretary for the ctiamber, at 992-5005 Monday, Tuesday or Friday from 9 t c 4. . 'largest ever' Sen. Oakley Co llin s defeated Jack Hillyer by 18,377 votes according to unofficial final results of Tuesday's 17th Distri ct contest . Collins,. in a statement in the Ironton Tribune, said it was his " biggest victory margin ever." · Final count in the II -county district show Collins , a Republican, with51,043 votes. Hillyer, a Democrat, had 32,666. Here's the final unofficial results by county: f 17TH DlSTR.ICT) County Athens c forays into Republican strongholds . Brown, on the oilier hand ' ~ credited a dramatic turnaround in the waning days before the election to media blitz on the part of Celebrezze forces. " I think the people bought his last t hree or four days rhetoric that was heard on the radio. He used stuff I would be ashamed to use . He used my age against me in a unkind ways," Brown sa id. Brown is 72; Celebrezze is 37. Celebrezze said he was somewhat ner vous that Brown, as chief election officer at least until Dec. 31, would be responsible for guarding the ball ots and supervising a recount. "I beleive in the integrity of the election system until I see otherwise," Celeb"rezze said. But he adqed that he would monitor the secretary of state's office closely until the official votes was tabulated. Celebrezze urged local boards of elections to take all lawful precautions to prevent tampering with ballots and voting machines in view of the extreme closeness of the . EXPANSION - Due to expanded membership , the Middleport United Pelll.ecostal Church, S. Third Ave., has purchased this six room frame home owned bv Mrs Kathleen Manley, next door to the clm;ch. The house i; being used for Sunday school classes for young people of the church and will be used . perhaps , for meetings of some of the church groups . The kitchen facility in the _h ome w1ll he used as such for preparing refreshments needed following meetings. The properly address is 839 S~ Th1rd Ave . Legion program slated Saturday race . Plans lor hosting a four· Paul Patterson and Chester unit observance of Veterans Mundry wer e report ed Day Saturday in Pomeroy confin ed to Veterans were. completed when Drew Memor ial Ho spital ; Jack Webster Post 39, American Ambro se at the Ho lzer Legion, met in reg ular Medical Center, and Thomas session Tuesday night. Ables and Denver Lane in . According to plans, U n iver s ity Hospital, James election , members of the four posts- Columbus. Pomeroy, Midd leport , victory was 2-1 Swatzel announced post Rutland, and Racine- will members are asked to attend Ron James., Proctorville, meet in front of the Meigs the next meeting of the Democratic incumbent 92nd County Courthouse at 10 :30 Pomeroy Chamber of . District · representative, was a.m. Saturday. The program Comme r ce when a reelected to his third term to will st art at i0 :45 a ~ m . representaive of the National the Ohio General Assembly Speaker will be Ge ra ld Guard will be speaker. The Tuesday . Bolyard, Eighth District annual post Thank sgivin g Final t abulati on shows Commander. The program dinner was announced for James won 2-1 over his GOP features a salute by the firing No v ~ 21 and all members are opponent Harold ~ Schrltter. squads. Church bells, as a invited . James received !9,851 votes part of the observa nce, will to Schritter's 9,863 votes. toll from II a.m. to 11:05. Here's the breakdown in Following the public obthe four county area: servance, there will be a 92nd District dinner for participants, post J S members and their £amities, County Athens 657 563 auxiliary members and their Meigs 3,058 1,871 families from all lour posts at Lawrence 11,401 5,036 the Drew Webster home. Gallia 4,625 2,393 As part of the observance of TOTALS 19,851 9,863 Veterans Day, the district ELYRIA, Ohio (UP! ) J -James. S-Schritter. membership caravan wi ll Three persons were killed visit Pomeroy Saturday . and one was critically injured Post members who have not Wednes day night in a paid dues for the new year collision between a tractorare asked to contact Don trailer truck and a Clear tonight wit h lows Stivers or Charles Swatzel Volkswagert on Ohio Route 18 near 40. Mostly sunny, befor e Saturday . Mem- in Penfield Township. bership stands at 292 now~ mild Friday. Highs in the Lora in County Sheriff's low or m id 60's. Duri ng the meetin g, deput ies sai d the truck Probability of precipitation presided over by Com- driven by Norman Riley of mander Rod Karr, new Ottawa Lake , Mich., and the near zero through Friday. members were announc·ed car crashed in the eastboWid OW OU DOW and include Steve Van Meter lane a half-mile,east of Foster The oldest known map is Jon Kloes, Tom Betz, John E: Road at !0 :55 p.m. one engraved on a ~lay Werrr, R.D . Seyler, Edward Dead on arrival at Medina Hedr1ck and Homer Hysell. Community Hospital were tablet, depi ct ing the Euphrates River flowing Clar ence Schmu cker an- the driver of the Volkswagen, nounced that the district is Robert Taylor Jr. , 22, of t h r o ugh n 0 r t h ern Mesopotamia-now Iraq-in not lith in the state as far as Grafton, and Daie Biftline, 3,000 B.C. membership is concerned. 27, of Spencer. · "If any irregular! ty is noted ," he told election boards, notify us immediately." Car-truck collision claims 3 Weather N Y K H 5,301 6,469 Law;ence 10,923 5,803 Ga'.lla 4,830 2.478 Me igs 3,401 1.683 Ross 11,511 6,581 Plckaway 6.048 3,393 Washington 1,894 1,08 7 Jackson 1,318 700 Fayette 735 354 Hocking 2,862 2,746 Vlnlon 2,217 1,370 TOTA.LS . S1,043 32,666 C- Cqilms ; H- Hiliyer ' SECTION REMODELED - The je 1ry · · North SecondAv . M'ddl has we sales area m the Ingels Furniture Store on 1 ye . . j e. m. . eport been remodeled and expanded. The store was opened th:'st~~~ ~~~~eu~c~~;~,g'e ~rnlture. store. It is owned by Candy Ingels. In the Store. Pictured is the ·. nel o~ra!Jon and known as Ingels Furniture and Jewelry new )ewe ry section of the store . . futnr! .L • �I • 2- Thc Da1ly Scntmcl , MitldLepurt·Pomeruy, 0 , Thur:-.day~ Nuv. 9.1111olpii0 7ll;;,'- -- - -- -- \' :'.' · IN WASHINGTON • , ' Martha Angle and ~, Robert Walt~:_ ___ __ _ _ B~ ~t artha Donald F. Graff The case for walking ,\n f.!lt• ami Hullt'rt Walh·r s " autm1>obile these days, you're probably n ght. . ., The average cost of own ing a nd operating a ty p1ca l new Ameriea rHna de car inflated during the past year a_t a rate cxceedin,g that of the economy in general, accordtn g to a . s urvey by Hertz. The auto Ieason:;, who hav,e been issuang reports on operallng costs for the past five years, put the latest inc rease a t 10 perce nt. This brings t~ta l c ~rrent operall!'g costs to :J3.1 cents per mile for gasoh!le· m.l. parts , repa1rs a nd other services: licenses, fee s a nd msurance. plus depreciation. · . . The 1978 increase.is u't the worst the motormg public has ex. pe n enceJ, howeve r . That ~a rne in 1974, on the heels. of the g reat oil embargo, and h1t 18 percent. Over the enbre fi ve-year pe riod since the embargo, operat~ng co.st mcreases ha ve totalled 64 percent, as the study f1gures 1!, whic h exceeds by more than a third overall cost of hvmg inc reases. ' . d. Average fig ures cited in the st~dy ap~Iy t~ an mtert:ne .•a te-sized sedan equipped with mr conditwmng •. automatic transmission, power steering and bra kes, .dnven 10?~ mtles a nnually a nd kept three years. Operatmg costs, 1! IS noted, may be s ubstantially less for smaller vehicles kept longer . Anyone for a well-used .skateboard? says HayProsecuti ons t llln l!" likt· tra fft l· t'd-.t's an d llHSdt• rl wa nurs. 111 tl:-- ;, T llllilll offJt ·,•,..; l' nu nt ~ ~t <llt• \; A tt o r n~~· ·s Office. ft iU I · \ l', tr · nJ d 11 L' IWOI' k Of L'O illlll Ulllty lnt'a l t' (.i 111 four l 'hi('a go nc tghborh uods ·l'h t·\ ;tn '. 111 dfLTt. " .d k -111 j u ~ tlcc Lcutt.•r:-; - a pl ace where 1·Jtltt' IIS 1 ·t~n g u tn g l't ad1on on L'V~ r·y thmg from a landlordll'll. tll ! lh s pult' to.J n outbn•<~k o f burg la ri es ;:~nd m uggl.ngs . rl hlS t' an· tlw k1nd s 11 f n t .... cs that us ually ~et lost ln .the -.IJUifit• of :1 b iJ.! l'l l! l'OU r l s ystem . Th e ~ 00 c nmmal p ro-. toc uto r·s 111 t 'ht~..· ; • gu ha ndk 12.1100 to t:\,000 ~clon y ca~es Pt' l \ t•a r d !HI :!OO. llOO tu :wo.ooo mis de mt.•anors. f he fe lomcs l.'. t'l n~tls t tht• .lttl'n twn Un nusdcmeanor. cases. a jlf ft• rt·nt prost' L.' Utt~r 1s a sstg !ll'd ;.~teac h s tt.•p ot the case, n tlh lltl ltuw to ll'. lr!J tlw dctcnb . JH) tim e to mten1ew .\ llllt':o;ses. nn Jnn·nti\'l' t tl ea r e V t'I'Y mueh about the of <ltlllll {lh.: rtlt \ Co miHUilll\ Pro Sl'l'llti nns Di\'I SIOll IS different. \ \ ' li t'll' the <I\ crag~· prosl' l'Ut llr mus t juggl(• 150 t u 250 ca.ses ,,t" time l; rnss m an s . Jttm·n~..·~s c<.~ rry :m to ~0 . One lawy~ r \\Ill :-,lick \\ 1th a L' CiSl' fro m beg111ning to e nd , kcepmg Ill l •l lll h a t l'\· t: n ~t <Jg t' ~nt h the complainants and the ~ niiliiJUnit ~ gro.ups c Ont'Cnl l'd about the en me in qu estion . L' hteCI~ o · s st rong l'Onm tu mt y or gamzah ons a re ~1tal to t ill' :-. LH.'(' t.~ ss of the program . Th ey work closely w1th the llt' l,l.! hborhood pro~ec ut o r s, a lertm ~ them ~o pahc ular 1 mnl' pr obl Pm s 111 th e t:~ret:~ . ro undmg up Witnesses and t ' IH l•urag mg coopera tiOn. ·1n all bad ne!ghb nrhoods : the people know a lot more .llwut "hat 's g llt ng on tha n the cups do," G rossman notes. \nd \\hen people S('t" that a rrests can .Indeed lea~ to i·um JctiLJns, IJec au ~e t he ir '' ;Jrosecutor w1ll take the tune tn nurse th•.' c a se throug h the court la byn nth , then they w1ll l ooper alP w1th Uu• polu·e and prosecutors m a way they llll gh t not othe r wise bot!1l'l' to do. rt a:rt.• 's not hing cost-efficient a bout the operation. 'My II IL' Il ami wome n ca n on lv hand le one or two 'cases per da)'. Th a t 's cr rta inl). not ·cffJ.d ent" in dollar te rms," Grossman chccrfull't cont.·ccles. But "dfiC' tc nc\" witho ut effectiveness is mea nin gless, a nd br cn~ n· in(ilealor . the personalized a pproach of the t·nnmiun ity · pr osec uto rs IS productng re~ ults . In the nelghborhoo{ls se rv ed by the pr og ram. c nme rates are d0\\ !1 ami convic tions a re up More importantly, people are pa rt of tht• c rimirwl jus ti ce system. not pawns of It: The fede ral Law E nfor cement Assista nce Adm1mstra· 11on no"' prov ides the bulk of the program's funding , and 1,EA/\ ha s publicized the Chicago expenment widely , through 1ts agency news le tte r . Ot he r dtic.s m ay soon foll ow 'Chtcago s. example . ( 'mhmunit) org amza tions 1n Cleveland , Providence and New York are hopi ng to emula te the program here and have alrE:e~d)' sta rted pressuring the ir own c 1ty prosecutors to set up ncighbot·hood offi ces like Chicago's. . Taxpayers must foot the bill for a ny ~ nmmal JUstice svstcm . The community prosecuttons offiCe at least lets those who pa y for the syste m he lp determine the prwnltes tha t system adopts . , HEALTH Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Changes with ~wnility DEAR DR . LAI\IB - What has happened to my husband' He is 75 and for about 10 years he has been getting worse until he totters on his legs, looks 96 and is so hellish, brutally mean, insulting, selfcent<~ red , abusive, and generally senile that it has s poiled any enjoyment we could ever have. He is not happy unless he is making me miserable. Mv nervous System can hardly take l h1s beating. At l tmes I thmk I cannot live through 1t, wtth all the responstbllity falling upon me while he saps my strength by keeping me upset by namecalling, sneers, verbal abuse a nd accusations. Even when I am sick he abuses me. He t hinks I am trying to do something to him, am dishonest , big mouth and ab using him when he is the one domg it a ll . I have a kind, good disposition and have tried to help htm, but nothing ever pleases htm. Isn't age " hell "' I am a few years younger than he. I am keen, capab]e, active a nd don't even have gray hatr . Is there a ny help for him ' I ca nnot get him to see 1myone abo ut it. He thinks everyone else is crazy . DEAR READER - I mcluded your letter in my colwnn beca use it points up a basic problem that older people have and which is not often discus~ed. Sometimes there are horrendous personality changes when a person becomes senile. Some of these changes are directly r elated to fundamen' ta l changes in the cells of the brain . Others a re a direct result of poor circulat ion to the brain caused by di~ease of the arter ies. In either case, the end result is a personality change. This change can really mean 'that a person is, living with an individual who is entirely dtfferent from the person he or s he haiJ • -· ,, .." If vou think tt's costang you more . to operate an . , ~ ''i ll'd "' Pt'l' lfh· :tll .' 111 t' tHniJ ; II tlw t ~ pt'. of tTITTll' th.at most d llt' ;, 'll\ , l ffl'l'b. . ,llld d iSl'l l UI":lj..!t':->, v n hn ;,JT Y l'lt i Zt.' JlS , ·1· dtHl\ L,~.., t .., 1 ~ 1'1 .til tlw ht• c~t lllnt· ~. but Uwy ·n · not \' lwt ·s ll.llJHi rl an t .1 1 ltw !lt' l l-! h borh ood le ve L The n.'<:.il t h '-J-!. Ii"! \\ 1t h till' s \ :- kill :-i tl'llh fn nn tht• wai. It handles l )I \ t-. lt\11 oJf tlw \ ·nok ( ; 1 u.-.~ lll.lll . 1' 11 11~ , l " By Dnn Graff l ' llll .\ l:P 1 :\F .\ ' In a;. ' ll~ nf tlll!'i !'i li'.L'. \\llh tfll' us ual qu u l.1nf 1.l Jh.'. lllL!nkl .uhl lila~ li e l n. 1! ':-. nnt t•a .s \ to J.!t•t tlw 1);,1\H ' r.s -that -bc 111 ful'l~:-< l lluc ll .ltll'll lhlll ;,HI petty stn•rt l T llllt' •'I .1 r; 1:-; IJ 11f ll'l'!l d g l ' \, tl HI. ili S!I l It " not ,·a :-; \ hu t 11 " rill lnnJ..:t' l' impossible t hanks W a lllll\j l ll' ;, •mu i1al Jll "t ll 't' p 1og rd m th:1t < 'h l t'~1gll has de v c ~ ­ l ll• oJ l•l ( , rn..;:- tll.tn , llt ' .Jd of tl tt' l ' n mmumt ~· Legendary Bobby Orr retires COMMENTARY Community justice prevtously known. You are absolutely r1ght. It IS hard sometimes to get people who s uffer the consequences of these changes to seek medtcal attention. Fortunately, there are some m edicines wh1ch help in these situa tions. But they don 't help much if you can't get !he person to see the doctor. · The nervousness, a gitation , depression and aml)ety that some older people fe el because of the~e chang~s can sometimes be relieved, and this may, in some cases, res ult in a marked shift m personality back toward the person's original self . I am afraid that we have not really addressed ourselves as to what to do about these problems in our society. It 's hard to make even young people with good heads do things that they should do about their health. It's almbsl impossible to get pe~ple who have disturbances m lhe1r nonnal intellectual functions to seek the help they need. . It's hard to impose medical examinations and treatments on people because 1t's "good for them" when they don'tappreciate the pomt that they need help. I wish that l did have a ready answer to your questiOn . I don't , and neither will anyone .else until society comes to gri;JS with these kinds of problems so we can at least use the medical aids that have been developed at this point. Certainly, they won 'l help in all cases, but they can help in some . On a . happier note, you don't have to look forward to a bleak existence m your• later years. To give you infonnalion on where we are on our knowledge of aging, l am sendmg you The Health Letter nwnber 1-7, Perpetual Youth, Aging. Others who want thi s issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio City Station , New York, NY 10019. VoterS ignored labels Demand for Mom's apple pie By CLAY F . RICHARDS Senate GOP leader Howard Virginia, husband of remained at 15. UPI Political Writer Baker in Tennessee and Elizabeth Taylor, and Nancy Republicans made their Voters in the 1978 mid-term · Republican Gov . James LandoR Kassebaum of best effort ever in recent elections ignored party Thompson of Jllinois each Kansas whose father, Alf, years to elect a black to the ' labels ousted incumbents took about 50 percent of the was ' the House, but all nine GOP Repubhcan with giee, and indicated they vote as did Democrat!c Gov. presidential candidate in candidates lost. wanted a more conservative Edmund Brown of California, 1936. Nevada voted advise its overwhelmingly to Congress that would cut taxes who refused to speculate Other · t han Mrs . and hold the line on whether he would enter the Kassebawn, the first woman Legislature against 1980 primaries. government spending , elected to the Senate since ratification of the Equal Seven senators were The GOP said its biggest 1966, women made few gains Rights Amendment. defeated and six other Senate gain was in state legislatures in the election. The number of Californians said people can seats changed parties. Five where Republicans look 13 women in the House dropped smoke where they please and governors lost their races and houses away from Democrats from 18 to 16. attempts to legalize various eight other governorships and won between 300 and 350 Blacks lost .ground with forms of gambling were changed parties. Altogether, seats nationwide . They had Brooke's ouster, while their voted down in Florida, New voters in 21 states decided to predicted a gain of 200. number in the House Jersey and Virginia. split their ballots to have The biggest political torsomeone of the opposite party narounds came in Texas and ..• '"':::='"..:::-'":~:":=:"::::":::~·I•------"'"' as senator and-<Jr governor. Minnesota, with Republicans • Seven teen incumbent sweeping both states. members, 13 Texas was a cliffhanger. It House Democrats and fou r was not until Wednesday Republicans, were defeated. afternoon tllat Republican In the new 96th Congress, Sen. John Tower was Democrats will dominate the declared a reelection winner Amerlun Cancer Society · • Senate, 59-41, as Republicans over Rep. Bob Krueger , 3!!d cut into the current margin millionaire oilman Bill by three seats. Democrats Clements became the state.'s A regular feature, lor a distance of nearly 12 control the House, 274-159, for first Republican governor m prepared by the American inches. Nearly two-thirds of a net gain of 13 for th ~GOP. 105 years. Cancer Society, to help save all colorectal cancer can be Republicans are leading in In Minnesota, the your life from cancer. detected in this manner. It is two House races - one each Democratic machine Hubert A retired engineer writes: wise for you to have a in South Dakota and illinois Hwnphrey put together in "I have bladder cancer. The "procto" because the in- that will not be decided 1941 came crashing down . fact that I smoked two packs cidence of colorectal cancer until the official canvass, Republicans won both Senate of cigarettes a day all of my increases after age forty and although the opponent of seats and the governorship. life seems to have played a this Is an Important way of Chicago Democratic Rep, The outcome in the two role in my disease. Does the finding it early. - This is Abner Mikva conceded defeat states set up a battle between public realize this essential because apWednesday. Minneapolis an~ Dalla~ for association?'' proximately two out of every While voters in Michigan the 1980 Republican National ANSWERline: While the three colbrectal cancer and Oregon decided against Convention. . association of cigarette patients could be saved (f the There was no accounting it II states voted measures to cancers of the disease is found early and f~r cutting taxes or limiting for some results. In New smoking lung and the larynx (vo1ce treated promptly. government spending. Hampshire, Democratic Sen. box) has been widely A bookkeeper asks : "What Two Republicans and one Thomas Mcintyre was publicized, a series of studies are the main cost factors in Democrat seen as possible defeated by ultrahave shown a correlation be- the treatment of cancer?" 1980 challengers to President c ons er v a ti ve Gordon tween bladder cancer and the ANSWERline: According Carter won re-election by Humphrey . Then voters tobacco habit. Most recently to the U. S. Department of landslides. ' crossed the entire political Dr. Ernst L. Wynder and . Health , Education and spectrwn to deny a fourth 'Robert Goldsmith of the Welfare, most of the ~ost in term to Gov. Meldrim American Health Foundation cancer treatment ts for Thomson, a national leader of studied the lifestyles and hospital care. An estimated TH E DAILY SF.NTINF.L · the right. nEVOTEDTOTIIE occupations of bladder 96 percent of newly diagnosed JNTERF...ST OF The casualtv list in the cancer patients, both cancer patients are admitted MEIGS-MA SON ARE:4 Senate included Edward smokers and non-smokers. to hospitals. Other costs ROBERT HOEfi.ICH City Edilt•r Brooke, R-Mass . , the Wynder and Goldsmith's include physicians' fees, PLIIJ ll shcti ~<Ui y l'XL'CPI SuturLiiiY chamber 's only black lly The Ohio Va ill'y Pubh shm~ work agreed with previous drugs and home nursing, if member since studies indicating that 48 needed. CompaH\' · Mu!titncd l <~ , hw , Ill Hospital fees, Court s·t ' PumCI IJ}' , OhiO -timm Reconstruction ; Mcintyre; percent of male bladder however, are the main Bu:;\rll'S:; Ofh l'l Pl10111.: 00:!· 2156. Dick Clark, D-Iowa; IWbert cancers and 31 percent ·of problem. An average 28-day Ed1tun al Ptwne 911:!-2157. Seetllld class puslagt· p<~id ol Grilfin, R-Mich .; Wendell female bladder cancers are hospital stay in a community Po mel u~ . Ohw Anderson, DMinn.; Floyd associated with smoking Noh una l adver·tl:->1111! l'l'Jlrcscn hospitl\1 in 1975 cost over Lat!Vl', Landon t\ SSUCI<Ill'S, .1_101 Haskell, D-Colo ., and William cigarettes. While other $4,000 . Lost earning power f.ue htl Avc ., Cll'\ll'lmn.l , Ohw "4 l l o~ Hathaway, DMaine. Sub:st·l i/llllltt ralt.'!'i . 11clht·n:tl ll) factors influence the develop- and productivity· are part of Governors defeated were ment of bladder cancer, e.g. , the cost of cancer, beyond the U:tl'l'ier w ~rc avtnlilblt• 75 tcnL'i per WL'tk . By Motor Route when~ l'anlt>r Thomson ; IWbert Bennett, the occupational exposure to cost of treatment. That Sl't VIt:l.! nut avaJ laiJic , One muuth , R-Kan.; Rudy Perpich, D- certain chemicals, the "indirect" cost of cancer is. $3:.!.1. By mai l in Oh10 and W. Va , Dil l ' Yt:ar, $22.00 : SU( munths, Minn.; Bob Straub, IJ.{)re ., tobacco influence is strong . estimated at between 15-25 Sll :;o : Th ree mu tuh.s. $7 .00. and Martin Schreiber, D-Wis. Currently there are ap- blllion dollar's yearly.· F.h;t>;:·hcre $26 OO.fcar: Sot monlh:s New faces in the Senate will proximately 30,000 new cases S\3 50: Thn.! t' mmtlh!i , $7 ~~ : Subs1·dpl1U11 pnt.:c mdudcs Suntlay include former Navy of bladder cancer in the U. S. T ltnC!i.SCll lltll'l. SYDNEY, Australia, (UPI) Secretary John Warner of each year. - Police reports that golfing A man in his late 40s great Jack Nicklaus and writes : "I am due to have my Australl~n newspaper first 'procto' . How effective is magnate Kerry Packer were this exafninatlon in finding aboard a luxury yacht which cancer?" went aground during a storm ANSWERline : Very ef- were erroneous, Packer's fective "Procto 1 ' is an ab- secretary said Thursday. breviat<!d name for a procPat Wheatley said Packer tosigmoidoscopic exam in was ashore in Cairns; a town which a lighted tube is passed ·in nerthern Queensland, I, 700 through the rectwn ar.d lower miles north of Sydney, colon enabling a physician to waiting fer Nicklaus to arrive actually see within the body at the time of the incident. Cn'-'NCER ' Answer line Berry's World A Sermonette 3- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddlepo1t-Pumeroy, 0 ., Thu1·sday, Nuv . ~ . I!178 Are America ns losing their taste for home COt?king? S uch might be s uggested by a consumer spendmg survey · , t ur!lJI1g_ up the in~eres ting fact , a mong others, that ~n mcreasingly la rge share of the household food dollar ts bdng s pent on eating out - 27 percent currently as agamst 2() percent 15 years ago. Mom's apple pte isn 'tat fault, however . As analyzed by a Conference Board re,Port based on Bureau of Labor Statistic finding s, the shift m eating ha~1ts Is not a !'latter of home cooking but of home compos1t1on. The eatmg-out hab1t 1s strongest among several growing categories of the populatior. - the affluent, the well~ducated, the 25-34 age bracket, c hildless fam11ies and ·those with more than one . . wage earner. As for Amen can ·food prefere nces, the report. fmds beef still leading all meats, but fresh vegetables losmg ground to the processed variety. . . . . . . In alcoholic beve rages, whtskey lS dechnmg m popularity , down from 37 percent of liquor spending in 1960 to 24 percent currently. Wines, on th~ other hand , are on the rise, up to 15 percent of spendmg from 6 percent m a similar period . . Most of us, however, are still on beer budgets - brew IS holding steady at half of every liquor dollar spent. By !J:D SAINSBVRY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP! ) Legendary Bobby Orr, who has undergone six operations on his left knee, officially retired from the Chicago Black Hawks Wednesday and ruled out any future attempt to resume his hockey career. "! will not make another comeback attempt ," he said. " I know now my leg cannot handle playing.' Orr, 30, who has not cashed a paycheck from the $3 million contract he signed as a free agent with the Hawks UP! Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP! ) Newly crowned World Boxing Counci) heavyw e ight champion Larry Holm es, getting his biggest. purse of $1.4 million, said Wednesday he doesn 'l want to copy former Ken Norton and blow the duke his first time out of the box. Holmes defends for the first time Friday night at Caesars Palace against Spain 's WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner Main & Butternut NOV. 10, 11 and 12 7:30 p.m. Each Evening ~ • , ' Sunday ;... 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Peopletalk ! DAVID JAY,·LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY ; ' ' ~ ; , : ; • ' ' CLOSE SHAVE: When Normajean Fulco trims your : whiskers, tbey stay trimmed- for several weeks. Ms. Fusco , is an ex-model turned beauty expert with her Total Woman, , Ltd ., salon in New York, but women aren't the total of ber : clientele. For $35 a shave, she takes care of men too -with a : special liquid hair remover rather than a razor. She says tbe : remover is applied to tlle brisUy face oo a strip of muslin • which, when peeled off, takes tlle whiskers with it. Says she, "Moor several weeks, instead of my having to shave them every two or three weeks, it goes to five or siJ;, Men tip me : generously because I enable them to forego a ritual they don't • new dress "collectables' are your perfect wardrobe fil lerst Choose one and two piece styles in the latest and loveliest soft texturedfabrics. i : ' '• QUOTE OF THE DAY: Paul Enlman,·autlloc of"The Crash : of '79'' -a thriller about global panic ancl~nomic collapse - • in Newsweek magazine oo the prophetic aapects of his flctioo : l "Our system has demoostrated much greater resiliency than I l had ,suggested in the book, especially in the last few weeks, but ; it is not nearly so resilient as some ... would have us believe. : The crash ill not Imminent, but inevitable." • - .• Every day of our lives we are hc'ed with the demands upon GIJMPSES: George C. Scolt and Trllb Van De~ere will be In ~ us for our money. Some of those ca~ which we are asked to support, financially, we may not wholeheartedly endorse. ·New Yerk next week to promote Warner Brothers' "Movie, i M vie'; F lllleimllDsler Fuller will deliver an addreu oo ; (Some because there is mooey coocerned with them) c1~uviijr Sunday titled "The Eventl 14~ Hours that Could : Sometimes we may not be fina11cially able to support them in a very large way. With some people, just pure selflslmess may Change Your Life" at New York's Julia Rlclunan Auditorium ... Patrick McGoobu, has joined Cllat E.twoud oo locatioo at : cause an attitude of rebellion to rise up within them. We lind reasons to support what we want and like. we find Alcatraz Island In San Francilco Bay.fill' tbe lllmlng of "Good" excuses_for not wanting to support those caUBeS with Siegel's "Escape Frcm Alcatraz" ... U-llfempt-, Celled by • which weare not In acc('l'd, Many of.our churches, at thla time blood clots In his stcmach and internal bleedlrw, has canceled • of year, are planning budgets for 1979 and are seeking the the final leg of a four-week South American tour in Mexico : City, returning to Mount Sinai Hospital in New Ycrt.... l financial support of tbe 'members. Most people who support their church feel good abeut it. They want to share in tbe 1lfinistry & Mission of their church. But some avoid tbe l makeshift garmenta . lin- ., support of their church. Some people may support a radio or r swered to the name of T.V. Ministry and allow their local church to go unsupported. Crazy quilt coats made Of Joeeph. . ·, , Tljere is a favorite scriptural account for every person to any kind and color of cloth "New laraelloved J011epll support his local church . It is : Malachl3 : 6-12. In addition to available during the Civil more tbaD .U bla chDdrea ... I• a heavenly blessing which you may experlence as you share In War were called Josephs. · aDd be made him a t!OIII of l your local church, you a lao need your church. Why not support· Often the wearers of the maay colon."- Gea. 31:3 l it, lully?- Robert T. Bumgarner /"'*)r&.:_ _lf"</J..., 1'\. _ ~rr~v-ev~~ "Somehow, I think our old alienation was more satisfying than this new alienation as a result of property taxes!" • I; , MISSION , Kan . ( UPI ) NCAA Division 1-A team statist ics released Wednesday : Rushing Off. g car yds avg td yds pg Oklahoma 9 577 3732 6.5 41 414 .7 Nebraska 9 564 30a4 55 35 342.1 Fllrtn St 9 525 2901 5 5 24 322.3 'l'e< A&M 8 517 2496 4.a 25 31 2.0 Tex-Arlg'n 10 604 3042 5.0 24 304.2 PassingOff. 6 2 2 5 3 3 4 3 2 14 13 10 RushingDPI. Penn St Ball St Navy An zona UT-Chat'ga 49 34 43 43 40 36 OU's Gamble is Mil. g car 9 333 9 :m 8 313 8 347 9 380 204 .6 21 1.0 221.4 221.7 yds avg td ydspg 417 I 3 3 46. 3 834 2.2 3 92.7 774 2 5 4 96.7 778 2 2 10 97.~ 816 2 3 9 97 3 att cmp int 88 39 6 142 61 15 124 51 11 129 55 II 164 72 10 yds td yds pg 383 2 63.8 769 3 87 .7 728 5 91.0 820 3 91.1 659 4 95 A g 9 8 p!s 55 54 B 60 B 62 B 65 10" BAR REG. 199.95 avg 6.1 6.7 7.5 7.7 8.1 pts ave. rt yds neta vg :!1 43.9 7 42 42 .5 47 42.7 13 59 41.5 54 42.a 14 76 4U 47 43.4 15 98 41.3 41 43.5 19 96 41.1 player of week Mil wauk ee 6, Kalamazoo 3 Thursdav ' s Game Mil wa ukee at Muskegon · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Reserve Ball State quarterback Mark O'Connell and Ohio University linebacker John Gamble have been selected the MidAmerican Conference offensive and defensive players of the week. O'Connell, playing in place of injured Dave Wilson, Ball State's regular signal caller , led the Cardinals to an easy 39-14 decision over Bowling Green . O'Connell, a 6-3, 215-pound junior from Columbus , rushed for 34 yards and two touchdowns and hit 10 of 16 passes for another 165 yards . Gamble, a 6-1, 210-pound sophomore from Van Wert, won tbe defensive award for his performance in OU's 31-16 Th e ann o un ce m e nt suggested t he Mets a re bowin g t o t he increasing med1a cr ihcism of the 74year-old Grant by movmg him mto the background and th en accepting hi s "resignation" on the grounds of age. Grant, a senior partner in th e Wall Street brokerage finn of Falmestock & Co., has been criticized for a series of trades that backfired, as well as for fa1ling to compete with other clubs in the free-agent dra ft. The Me ts , own ed ori ginally by Mrs . Joan Payson , are considered one of the richest clubs 1n baseball. XL-2 12" BAR With Carrying Case $143 95 154.95 1 14" BAR With Carrying Case 150 Automatic. __ 16" BAR With Carrying Case $1 84 95 REG. 1199.95 WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET 16" BAR REG. ~249.95 Get professional resu lts at a fra ction of the cost. Toledo Wednesdav 's Result Super XL Automatic 20" BAR REG. 1274.95 Friday 's Games Flint at Kalama zoo Port Huron at Toledo $274 95 Sagi naw at Grand Rapid s ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - The St . Louis Cardinals have signed kick return specialist and running back Gordon Bell and waived fourth-year linebacker Greg Wesibrooks . Bell was with the New York Giants in 1976 and 1977 but was re leased during this preseason . Westbrooks was signed as a free agent this year but saw little action. HOMELITE ~ CaseyKam WMPO STAR SUPPLY CO. SATURDAYS 949-2525 RJcine, 0 . 9 til Noon · • 360 AUTOMATIC $325 24" BAR REG. 5340.00 95 . ALL SAWS ON SALE BIG AND SMALL loss to Miami. Gamble was involved in 18 tackles, including four solos, intercepted a pass and recovered two fumbles. A 1975 PINTO WAGON~ •• !1295 4 cyl.. 4 sp . 1972 MAVERICK •••••••••• s695 (3rea t"~ft'' ot IDEAl .6 cyl. aut . CLIFTON N. 2nd Avenue Midd leport, 0 . A.UTO SALES VISA All Day Thurs . til8:00 P . M. • GALLIPOLIS AND POM EROY STORES Mets to 'ease out Grant' BAHR CLOTHIERS • G&J · 514 163,7 3.2 7 9 Go3 1899 3.1 a 8 503 1771 3.5 6 9 598 1995 3.3 10 " I've sparred 170 rounds Stnfrd Pa>siug De f. for this fight compared to the Calif Bos Cull 140 I sparred for th e Norton I J>g Bch St ECarol1na fight. I've taken this fight Fla St La Tech very seriously because this ArkSt guy ( Evang eltsta) has Total Off. g plays yds avg td ydspg Mtam1 tOl probably worked just as hard Oklahoma 9 728 4637 6 6 47 515.2 as I have ." Nebraska 9 665 4346 6.5 48 4a3. t Scoring Uef. D es pite Holme s' Mich St 8 598 3754 6 3 37 468 I Ball St projections of a tough fight , 1 Chnsn 8 646 3580 5 5 34 447 .5 Purdue he is a heavy favorite to Fllrtn St 9 659 3925 6.0 29 436 I Clemson knock out the UruguayanNa vy born mntender 1n Friday's Scoring Off. g pts avg Mi ch 15..-ounder. Evangelista lost Oklahoma 9 372 41 :l a 15..-ound decision in a title Nebraska 9 364 40.4 Net Punting bid against Muhammad Ali at Mich St 8 2a4 35.5 Mich St Landover, Md. , May 16, 1977. Clmsn a 269 :l3.6 Texas Holmes, who has perfect 28Mich a 265 33. I So Car 0 record with 19 knockouts in Utah St a professional career that TotalDcl. g plays yds avg td ydspg Baylor began in 1973, jwnped mto Ball St 9 5a7 179a 3.1 6 199.a prominence March 2!i when he scored a unanimous 12round deciswn over Earme Shavers at Las Vegas. Evangelista, 22-2-1 wtlh 18 KOs, spoke, through an inte r' preter, to reporters after Holmes had left the room and NEW YORK (UP!) - The the start of the 1979 season. "Mrs. Vincent de Roulet, boldly predicted a victory . New York Mets Wednesday "I'm very confident I'll disc reetly indica ted M. pre side nt , wtll beco m e beat him ," Evangelista said. Donald Grant - the only increasingly active in the "I think I have the style to do ehatrma n of the board in the day-to-day managemen t of it . My intention is to take the club's t7-year history - will the Mets and at the same heavyweight title back to shortly be eased out of the time Grant will continue to Spain." lend advice and suppor t ," picture. Evangelista will receive At the annual stockholders' said a statement issued by $200,000. meeting ot'the Mets, the club the Mets - who finished with Also on Friday mght's card implied that Gr ant's role as a 69-93 record this season and will be the for mer WBC chairman would gradually barely passed the I million he avy weight champ ion , wither awav i nto a mark m atte nda nce. Norton, who is matched figurehead po~ition before against Handy Stephens . of Dallas in a scheduled !Grounder. Norton drew laughter from the crowd when asked when R.ansey , who ayeraged over CO LUMBUS (UP!) the last time was that he Kelvin Ransey, ihe leading 17 pomts a game as a wasn ' t in the main event and scorer on the Ohio State sophomore last season, had he replied, "Any time 1 rna ke University, basketball team been suffermg from the back over $20,000 for a fight , I h as been admitted to spasms for several days but consider it a main event." Um ve rs ity Hos pital with they becam e severe enough Norton said he hopes to get back spasm s. to have him admitted earlier a Tematch wi th Holmes this week. within ·a year beca use Mean while , sophomore Holmes must fight the No. · I guard Todd Penn , who has lnte rnatton a l Hock ey l ea gue heavywei ght contender in been s uffe ring from a United Press Inter national Nor th that time span and Norton fractured bone in his foot has W l T Pts GF GA res umed light workouts currently is the WBC's No, I 5 5 ' 1 11 53 41 Huron contender. 5 4 0 10 43 40 some jogging and shooting . . Flint Also on the card will be Ransey , besides being the 2 4 3 7 37 43 Sag 2 6 2 6 32 46 Bucks leading scorer last Alexis Arguello of Nicaragua, Kala . 0 9 1 1 21 64 season, was a lso all Big Ten Musk. \fho will put his world junior South lightweight crown on the line W l T Pts GF GA as a guard . against Artur o Leon of Fl . Wayne Tucson , Ariz . 8 l 0 16 44 25 Sizes. • Y a Navy Penn St Clmsn E Ca rolma at\ cmp iul yds td ydspg 29a 169 15 2224 13 276.3 34a 22117249721 2a2.6 289 165 22 2398 15 256A 278 152 10 2027 5 257.5 274 152 13 2007 18 254.4 Kcellenl selection of dresses in latest styles , colors and materials, Both Missey and Half ' Simpson, the Mickey Mantle fh k We feel th1's 1s not o oc ey. the endf of a hcareer, "but the •1art o a not er one .. Or w NHI r okie of the r · as1967 • do I•ter set year m an ~ records for assists a nd · g b a defenseman scorm Y · Eight times he was named most valuable defense man in th 1 d t most e eague . an wtce I ble 1n Stanley Cup va .. pia ua offs NCAA grid statistics Grand Rapi ds \ ~~& . ' ' to the All-Star learn said he · 'd b was " disappotnte ut relieved" with his dec ision . "This is my final decision . I rted ka · said when I sta s ltng durmg training camp that ld b 1 t th1s wou e my as mmeback, and 1t is." Hawks' Coach Bob Pulford said, "We're ve ry lucky to have Bobby , even though he h won 't be playing. Hehwa sot Je 1 Arnold Pamer , t e . . Ransey has hack spasms By KENNETII Jl,. CLARK Uolted Press IDteruaUonal JUST ONE MORE VOTE' It was a bit more than a vlctorr speech. It came within an ace of being a proposal. New York.s newly re-elected governor, Hugh Carey ~ednesday · .~ld his cheering campaign workers, "I know you ve been w;!'tmg for me to make a personal announcement for some time. He tllen said he's embarking on a new campaign - that, "I hope it will not he as long and as hard and as difficult as the last campaign. 1 can't tell 'you what the result will be, but it will be a good one " Beaming at hilt side was 35-year-old Anne Ford UzleW, daui:hoor of automaker Henry Ford n and wi~owe~ Carey's . CQDstant companion fer months. But she wasn t. saymg if her : smile was foc his victory at the polls or sometllmg more per· , sonal. Daa : It) 1978 Dy NEA, Inc. Alfredo Evangelista . champion said The Wednesday he is tota lly , prepared for the bout. Holmes won the heavywei ght crown fro m Norton June 9 at Las Vegas on a split 15..-ound decision in Norton's first championship defense. "I don 't want to be like a Ken Norton and lose the ftrst time as a champion, " said Holmes, 29, of Easton, Pa. all he • , • than five days ago ." Orr said he was not playing , .01 pam ' , nor 1.n sharp pain . It was restrictions on what I could do more than pain that bother me. If I thought I could contribute, I would go on , but I feel our defense can contribute as much as I can ." Orr , twice National Hockey League scoring champion, three times most valuable player, and eight times vot ed SMU GOSPEL MEETING ., MISSING THE BOAT: Golf fans can breathe easy, It seems their hero didn't have such a close call after aU. Reports Wednesday out of Sydney, Australia, said Jack Nicklaus and Australian newspaper magnate Kerry Packer were on a luxury yacht that ran onto a coral reef in a violent storm. But Pat Wheatley Packer's secretary, says neither man was aboard - thai Packer was ashore at the time, waiting for Nicklaus to arrive in a private jet from the Philippines where he'd been playing goH with President Ferdlnalld Marcos. Nicklaus is down under to compete in next week's Australian Open ~olf champlooship. ,_ knee and what 1 know I' m contributing. before ·ght not be t rt d I1 knew camp s a e mt a ble to do some of the things I t d to do " wan e 83 1 · Orr · d "eventually" he uld eed a seventh knee wo n operation . " I have very little joint It ' bo bo and space. s neon ne, there are hone ch1'ps th at break off. The doctor has told me 1 will need anot her operation . I do feel discom fort after I skate. "I have not skated in five days a nd it feels better now .H olmes defends title Friday Spirited flights Speaking of alcoholic beverages, a. rec~nt pr~ss release informs that Lufthansa German Atrhnes lS agam off.e rmg its first-class passengers a special fall treat - inflight wine tasting. . . . Each year the products of a different growmg regto.n ~re featured and this year it is Baden's turn. The tasbng begins witH a 1977 Durbacher Schlossberg and proceeds through a 1976 Obergergener Bassgeige, a 19.77 Oberrotweiler Eichberg and a 1976 Durbacher, th1s last a Spaetburgunder Weissherbst Beerenauslese no less. A dedicated taster could end up literally flying high. Sorry about that . ' in 1976, accepted a new " downward" pact as assistant coach with some front office duties. " I didn't play and I did not collect my checks, " he said. " But I was being taken care of very well . I have no complaint. I was fortunate to 'have the talent and to be able to play . It was fun and I was rewarded unbelievably for having fun. "It hasn't been a &wner. I felt great ·in training camp, but the more I skated the worse it got. My decision is based on the fPPiin ~ in mv AUTO PARTS Located on 1 . \ w. Va. Side of Pomeroy- Mason Bridge (304) 773-5777 G&J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES • �... . r-----------~------:__---i··· 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday , Nov . 9, 1978 I Spurs set new mark in win I By IRA KAUFMAN UP! Sports Writer Th e run-and-gun San Antonio, Spurs set a team single1lllme scoring record Wednesday night in a 163-125 romp over the San Diego Clippers. The victory pushed the Spurs over .500 at 7-6, and this st range bl end of deadly shoo ters and usually un i nspi r ed defend e rs impressed Coach Doug Moe with their efforts, despite the 125-point yield. :Our defense •was there tonight ... we've got to play defense like this more often,'' said Moe, whose team leads the NBA in offense but ranks last in defense. George Gervin scored 38 points on sizzling 17-for-20 shootin g and Billy Paultz carne off the bench to add 28. The Spurs topped their previous record of 160 points set in 1970 in the American 1 Basketball Assocl3tl0n. The Spur s' major weaknesses are defense and rebounding, but they beat the Clippers 61-43 off the boards. Paultz hit 11-of-14 from the field and said he didn 't want to spoil the Spurs' party. "I didn 't want to get in and play poorly because everyone else was playin g so well." Gervin hit "only" 9-of-11 from the field as the Spurs took a 76-59 halftime advantage, and the 6-foot-7 All-Star guard followed with an 8-ol-9 second-half performance. He also led a 3().13 Spurs' ·scoring spurt in the third quarter with 17 points. Uoyd Free paced the Clippers with 26. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Philadelphia 137, New Jersey 133, in double overtime; Portl imd 112, Boston I 09 ; Detroit 117 , Milwaukee 106 ; Los Angeles hit two free throws with 22 second~ left to P.Ut Los Angeles back ahead and the Lakers held on after blowing a 19-point lead. Suns 118, Cavaliers 96: Ron Lee scored 24 points off the bench and reserve guard Mike Bratz added 20 points and eight assists as Phoenix placed six players in double figures en route to victory over Cleveland. Kings 105, Warriors 95: Otis Birdsong scored six points in the final 2:35 to lift Kansas City over Golden State and snap the Warriors' sixgame winning streak. Koicks 104, SuperSonics 100: Bob McAdoo scored 31 points, including eight of New York's last 10 points, to lead the Knicks to a victory over Seattle, snapping a Sanies' 17-game home winning streak dating back to last season. 113,1ndiana Ill ; Phoe ni~ 118, Cleveland 96; Kansas City 105, Golden Sta te 97 ; and New York 104, Seattle 100. 76ers 137, Nets 133: Do ug Collins, held scoreless in the first half, po ured in 27 points after in termission to spark sluggish Philadelphia to 'a double overtime win over New J ersey , whi ch was plagued by eight technical fouls. Trail Blazers 112, Celtics 109: Dave Twardzik , Maurice Lucas and Tom OWens combined for· 64 points as Portland handed Boston its ninth loss in II games. Pistons 117, Bucks 106: Successive thr ee-point . plays by Bob Lanier and M.L. Carr gave Detroit a fourthperiod lead it nev er relinquished. Lakers 113, Pacers 111: Adrian Dantley , who scored a g am~igh 34 points, UPI leaders finish with perfect marks By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) Cin ci nnati Princeton, Wyoming and · Newark Catholic, which have all finished with unbeaten regular seasons, continue to hold th eir No. 1 positions as Press the United Intern ational Ohio High School Board of Coaches football ratings head into the final week. Princeton, which wrapped up a 9.() season Friday night with a 4().8 win over Hamilton Garfield, received 27 of 30 first place votes for a 296-251 margin over runnerup Cincinnati Moeller in Class AAA . Zanesville, which closes its regular season Friday night aga inst Newark , finished third again this week with 182 points , while Massillon , which takes on Canton McKinley Saturday, jumped ba,ck into four th place, dropping Miami Trace to fifth. Cincinn ati Elder, Barberton , Lakewo od St. Edward, Hilliard and Clayton Northmont , a newcomer , round out this week's AAA top ten. Wyoming, which won its loth game witl)out a Joss this season and 21st straight overall with a 211-ll decision over Reading Friday night, can also sit back and relax. The Cowboys of Coach Bob Lewis hold a comfortable 206166 margin over runnerup St. Marys · Memorial, which closes out its regular campaign Friday night against Van Wert. Th.e big jump in Class AA . was made by Brookfield, which leaped all the way from eighth to third after its convincing 33-14 decision over Elyria Catholic. In the procfSS, Brookfield dropped · New Concord John Glenn , 1(). 0, from third to fourth . Columbus DeSales again finished in the fifth spot and was followed , in order, by Ironton, Paulding, Loudonville , Elyria Catholic · and Millbury Lake. Newark Catholic's lead over No . 2 West Jefferson in Class Ais just about the same as the other two leaders: _The Green Wave, who fin- week ' s Uni ted Press In ternational Ohio High. School Board of Coaches football ratings (wi th first place votes and w an. losf parentheses) : Team record s ClassAAA in Points Cin . ·Princeton 27 (9-0)296 2. Cin. Moeller 18-tl 251 3. Za nesv ille 1 (9-0) 182 4. Ma ss . Wash . 18-0-l) 117 5. Miami Trace (9-0) 97 6. Ci n. Elder (8·1) 96 7. Barberton 1 (8 ..1) 87 I. 8. Lak ewood St. Edward 17-1) 9. Hilliard (10-0) 10. Clayton lllthmt. 19-01 84 71 50 Second tem : 11. Sandusky 47: 12. Groveport -Madison .,.. 43; 13. Cleveland St. Joseph 33 ; 14. Centerville 28 ; 15. (lie) Toledo Bowsher and Youngs. ;:: town Cardinal Mooney , 24 each ; 17. Newark 19 ; 18. (tie) Ca nton McKinley and Loui s- ' . ville, 18 each ; 20. (lie) Solon North Ridgeville . '14 , " and ea ch . ClassAA Team l. Wyoming 8 (10-0) Points 206 Nicklaus escapes injury in mishap John Gl enn 2 (10·0> 5. Co. DeSales 1 110·01 l. Ironton 1 18-01 7. Pauld ing 2 ( 10-0) 8. Loudonville ( 10·0) 9. Elyr ia Cath. l8·l·ll 10. Millbury Lake (9-0) 54 47 44 Team Points 254 Ill 46 ; 12 . (l ie ) Liber1y Salem 26; 15. Jackson·Milt on (1) 17 ; 16. (tie) Cr oo ks v il le ished I().Qwith a 1().0 win over Johnstown Monroe, received 17 first place votes and 245 points to 201 points for West Jeff. Covington , recovering from a mid-season loss to Versailles, climbed back into the third spot with 143 points, follow ed by unbeaten Crestline in fourth and Patrick Henry, a 29.() loser to AA Wauseon last Friday night, in fifth . Cory Rawoon,despite a 2().0 Joss to Liberty Benton Frid~y night, still only dropped from fourth to sixth, while Middletown Fenwick, Versailles, Lorain Clearview and Liberty Benton rounded out the top ten in Class A. and Ashtabula St. John, 16 each ; SYDNEY, Australia, (UP! ) . 18. Bradford t•; 19. (tiel w as Catholic ( 1). - Reports that golfing great Tuscara Eastern Meigs, Cedarvill e Jack Nicklaus and Australian and Lancaster Fisher, 12 newspaper magnate Kerry each . , Packer were aboard a luxury , yacht which went aground , durin g a storm were ' e rr o n eo us, Packer's • secretary said Thursday. ··~ . The secretary, Pat •• Wheatley, said Packer was ashore in Cairns, a town in northern Queensland, 1,700 mil es north of Sydney, waiting for Nicklaus to arrive at the time of the incident. Police reports had said Packer and Nicklaus were aboard the $1.4 mUlion yacht Melita when it went aground during a violent storm in the Great Barrier Reef during a marlin fishing expedition. Wheatley said Packer was waiting for a private jet carrying Nicklaus from the P hilippines to arrive at Cairns when the Melita went aground in 81 mph winds . She s;Ud Nicklaus and Packer boarded another yacht later in the day "and joined the marlin neet. " Nicklaus is in Australia to compete in next week;s Australian Open golf championship at Sydney. '• ·' .. • " ·" " . El~~ (lsM . ~~eJ~I?f?~rz~ , • , .' ·' ' :• ' • SAVE $70 -· ., - ' i throughout the District's ten counties to explain the services that will be provided. For additional information, Ms. Steele can be reached at (614) 245-S353, Ext. 226. Ms. Sievers can be contacted at BY REMINGTON, WINCHESTER, ITHACA AND H&R. •All POPULAR AMMO •GUN CLEANINGS SUPPUES •HUNTING LICENSES •DEER TAGS TRC-470 by Realistic AM MOBILE CB ATRAVEL FRIEND TELEPHONE·TYPE MOBILE CB RADIO TRC-424 by Realistic TRC-456 by Realistic 99 95 Reg. 16995 99 ' SAVE 50°/o Only 2 3/ .. x6 % x8 112" yet it gets messages out. Hardware . Telephone-style pri · vate listening , built : in speaker. Hardware. 21 ·1622 21·1623 ' ' • ' Navaho® TRC-440 by Realistic '• ' Reg. 19995 SAVE'70 . '' CB BASE STATION AN IDEAL GIFT ' FOR HER 95 SMf.RT SANTA$ SHOP EARLY ... MOST STORE$ OPEfll LATE NIGHTS VISITORS Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Carl Roach and son, Darin, spent the weekend at Fo11 Knox, Ky. visitmg with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller and family. Acros s from ' .,' S~VE •eo Keep in touch w ith family / friends on the-road . Noise limiter . 21 ·1540 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA' POMF:ROY, • , ' ·' Mon . thru Thurs., 10·5 Fri. & Sat . 10-6 A Young Career Contest is again being sponsored by the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club. The contest is for women from 21 through 30 who have worked on a job at least one year. During the contest which 18 scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 20 at . the Colwnbus Gas Co Office in Middleport, the contestants preaent a five to eight minute talk on their careers. A panel of three judges will select the winner who will represent the Middleport Club In District Competition.. Young women lntereated in entering the contell' should contact Mrs. Alwllda Werner, Middleport.' Most items Radio Shack Dealers. Look for this ' InTO HARTENIIA\:H Otto Hartenbach, Miners- • ' I The Photo Place DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE Do you want to sell a home? Business? Land? List with usl ' We have a complete real estate service. CALL 992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 RODNEY DOWNING - BROKER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Wi th a ll the new looks in active bet you're looking foro bold spo(ly casual to put it oil together. Now add the unfa ir advantage. so ft, fl e xible com- fort. Any way you look at II. you win c oo .or rave Triple-Play Minisette.:v -IV by Realistic ® TV THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio SAVES30 Young career contest I::::;;;.,. also available al 1ign in your U. Dorottly ' s Beautv Shop in Svrrcuse . Forever With a Portrait sportswear this sea sOn. we·u Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Samatorvitz II, Middieport, are announcing the birth of a son, Frank Brandon Ill, Oct. 9 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed five pounds, II ounces an was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B8rr, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Samatorvitz I, Calchester, Conn. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon, Chester, and Mrs. Flora Barr, Leon, W.Va.' ·m CltRI'HMA.$ Most Stores Open Sunday Afternoon . , . til Christmas 7ND FOR SHOPPif\H, '· (614 ) 773-5173. Additional information can also be obtained by writing the Area Agency on Aging, P.O. Box 9'18, Rio Grande College and Community Colleg e, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Keep Smiling Hush Puppj,!~ sporting propOsition Blessed by son IN/UNDER DASH MOBILE 40·CHANNEL CB WITH AM/FM STEREO A g reat gift that provides travel ing music, news. road information all year! u %ten to AM / FM whil e rece iving CB calls . Includes all mtg . hardware. 21 · 1591 ·~UNS LUNVENIENCE • V.I.S .T.A. volunteers in establishing an advocacy network for nursing home residents. Both Ms. Sievers and Ms. Steele will be making contact with various nursing homes lor that unusual handmade gift ite m . lhei r 25th wedd mg anniver- Bryant, and Mr. and Mrs. sary Tuesday night with a Trell Schoenleb. turkey dinner al the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, Hemlock Grove . A tlecoraled wedding cake wa s made and presented to lhem by Mrs. Pa ul Taylor. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Scull Van Vranken, Amy and from Clay, Athens, Matlhcw Van Vra nkcn . Mr s. Tra c y Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul (Bob Hoeflich) Taylor , Mrs. Lucretia Werr y, 109 High St. Mrs. Charl es Werry, M1·. and Pomeroy Mrs. Jeff Werry . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Werry , Janie Mrs. Samatorvitz and son ' MOORE'S MAIN OR W LIN-DEE'S CRAFT BOUTIQUE Deborah Sievers DOGIE II "Stop In During Hunting Seasons" :,r,; RIO GRANDE - Two new staff members have been added to the Area Agency on Aging's District 7. Barbara .Steele, currently located on the campus of Rio Grande College and Community College, and Deborah Sievers, currently working out of the Chillicothe office, will be working with nursing homes. Ms. Steele, as nursing home trainer - health planner, will be responsible for the development of training programs for nursing home employees and social service agencies~ She will provide insight to spec~alized care and sensitivity to gerontology. Ms. Sievers, as nursing home ombudsman, will be responsible for programs dealing with concerns of nursing home residents, residents' families . and friends, personnel and administrators. She will also work with community and CHARGE IT (MOST STORES} MASON, W. VA. ,•.. . . ..... ' as seen on national COMPLETE MONTREAL (UPI) - The Montreal Expos Wednesday they had acquired • announced th e Calgary, Alberta franchiie to be their new ;: farm team in the Rookie ~ League. ;:; ' The announcement was made jointly by Expos Vice President Jim Fanning and Russ Parker, president of the Calgary team . • •• • ~ ~ Barbara Steele Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armes of Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. Oris Hubbard, and drove to Rutland to visit Ernes l Quillen, a shutin . The Rev. Dale Bass of the Syra cuse Naza rene Church in vi ted lh e Rev. Mr . La rimore, who spent nine years in Syracuse, to be the guesl speaker at the Sunday Agency to assist in nursing home development PLACE: . I The Rev . M. C. Lat imore of Newark was a guesl of George antl Alice Freela nd . several tlays recently. He Estill Moore. The decorated rught church services. The birthday cake made by Mrs. minister m<:tde many fri ends Morrow and encircled with d ur in ~ his time in SyrHcuse. red, while and blue candles was served with ice cream . The youngster received a gill Visit fl'om his gra ~dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow, Syracuse. ~f • - 63 Columbus Ready and WoodS· f ield ( 1) .42 each ; 14. West Crouch, and an aunt, Mrs. •' N. Second Ave. . PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS 11 AM TIL 7 PM 77 72 Second l en : 11. Mechanics - Matthew Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow, cclebratetl his first birthday Wednesday at his home in Newark. Going up especially fur his birthda y were his grandmother, Mrs. Rulh • • ' ~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 201 143 138 109. 91 9. Lorain Clear v iew 1 (8-2) 67 burg ' ' ' Middleport, 0. DATE: LaBrae , 13 10. Liberty Benton (9-l) ·) Turns one • ' '• No age limit Limit 1 Per Person One Special Per Family Single or Groups Taken El y ria West 19 ; 17. Olmsted Falls 17 ; 18. Orr v ille 16 ; 19. Wauseon 14; 20. (tie ) Twin sburg Chamberli n an d 1. New. Cath. 17 (10-0) 2. West Jeff. 119-1I 3. Cov i n~ton 3 (9-1I 4. Crestllne1 I10-0I 5. Pa1rlck Henry (9.1) 6. Cory Rawson 1 (9.1) h Mid. Fenwick 17·2) 8. Versailles 1 (9.1) TIRE SALES FREE 83 Class A From IN LIVING COLOR 98 Second len : ll . St . Clair s- Leavitt sburg (~pjNERAL gracious t• ustom of upen chu rch will be observed. Recent guest was a lso a supper guest uf BUY NOW BEAT THE WINTER PRICE HIKE ' Snow Tires wedding of Cindy Price, Cheshire, and Frank Hoffman, Middleport, will be an event of Sa turday, Nov . II al 7 p.m. al the Middleport Fi rst Baptist Church. The. • IMJ!11)@a§~~ 8 -X 10 131 100 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vra nk en , Spri ng Ave., Pomeroy, were surprised on .,• liET READV fOR · Wedding Surprised on 25th anniversary planned The ;;:::==:;, Retread ' ' rest of the team. He had seven strikeouts and gave up six hits, incliJding a hmte run to !sao Harimoto in the fourthinning. Seaver was replaced in the eighth by Doug Bair. PHOTO SPECIAL ville (3) 36; 12. Waynedale (1) 29 ; 13. El ida 28 ; 14. Ha mi lton Badi n 21; 15 . Perr y Ill 20 ; 16. each . Driessen's two-run triple . . Seaver hurled the first seven innings in his last appearance in Japan before his scheduled departure for home Friday ahead of the • 2. St. Marys Mem . 4 (9-0) 166 3. Broo kf ield 3 (9-0) 137 4. New Concord TOKYO ( UP! ) - Tom scored Junior Kennedy with Seaver tossed a six-hitter the Reds' first run in a twoover seven innings and Dan run third . Oester then scored Driessen capped a three-run on a run-scoring single by ninth inning with a two-run Seaver. The Reds took a 3-0 lead in triple today , leading the louring Cincinnati Reds to an the fourth inning and opened 8-4 .victory over the Tokyo · the lead to iH> with two more Giants. runs in the fifth , one when The Reds' triumph at , Pete Rose scored on a wild Toyama Stadium on the pitch by Kazuaki Fujishiro . Japan seacoast upped their The Giants launched a record to six wins, two losses comeback effort in the fifth and a draw . inning, scoring four runs, but Roo Oester 's RBI triple they were held scoreless for the rest of the game before a crowd of 22,000. The Reds wrapped up their • PIITSBURGH (UP!) - victory with three more runs The Pittsburgh Pirates in the ninth inning, including Wednesday named former pitching coach Don Osborn to resume that position in tti JOCKEY INJURED 1979 season. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Osborn, 70, of Torrance, Calif., .joined the Pirate ( UPI I - Jockey Steve organization in 1958 and had Bruder suffered a fractured retired following the 1976 skull when tossed from his season. He replaces Larry mount during the first race at Sherry, who accepted a job Thistledown Wednesday. He's confined at Suburban with the California Angels to Community Hospital. be closer to home . ~!he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov . 9. 1978 j 0 UPI grid ratings COLUMBUS (UPI! - This Seaver tosses 8-4 Reds win ) vtlJe realdent, is a medical ~ter. Cards may be sent to RoOm 404 . BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR ·PRICES. QUAL.ITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASY& CARRY PRICES Reg. WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION o. 8995 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY . .. MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS ' TIL CHRISTMA S ' Mostuems als o ava •lable at RJ d•o Shack. MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS TIL CHRISTMAS ~ alers . Loolc lor thiS 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon.thru Fri . . 7:00toJ:OO Saturday Deluxe AM / FM cassette recorder offers listening choice plus lightweight convenience! Great for taping lectures and notes, learning a new language, or recording off -the-air. " Sleep" control shuts off radio automatically. Features LED battery indicator, pause control, built-in mike, digital counter, Auto-Stop, AFC on FM . monitor switch . Jacks for external mike, remote control and speaker. Comes with earphone, wrist strap and batteries. AC/ 12V DC adapters available . Play and save! 14-831 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA s•gn '" your. . ._ _ a •_ • ~•lit neighborhood _ _ _• PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES OF TANDY CORPORATION • ' •• �' . • ,. M;;g;·c;~;;;y Garden Clubs announce commit Committees for the 1978 Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association to be held Dec. 2 and 3 al the Pomeroy Elementary School have been announced by Ms. S.Uy Ingels and Mr s. William Buckley, co-chairmen. Tiley are Mrs. Curtis King, Mrs. Stacie Arnold, and Mrs. James-Carpenter, judges and clerical ; Mrs. Dale Machir and Mrs. Donald Mora , scheduling ; Mrs. Roy Holler, Mrs. Richard Koblentz, and Mrs . Wyatt Chadwell, staging ; Mrs. Ralph Turner, class name cards; Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Mrs . Reid Young, and Mrs. Randy Young, show theme of the show whirh is Ther·e is no advant"e registra:theme decor ; Mrs. Howard open fur public exhibits. lion lor the snow entries and Nolan and Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, registration ; Mrs. :!(::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::m; Charles Kuhl, horticulture ; Mrs . Richard Barton, horJi jij. ticulture, senior citizens. Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Virgil Atkins , and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, hospitality ; Mrs . Bert ~: ~: Grinun, Mrs. Andrew Cross, CAN FRIENDS EFFECT CHANGE? classification and entries·; DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Mrs. Chadwell and Mrs . My best fr·icml ami r'O<Krunate f~ datin~ a 36-year-old man . Pearl Mora, publicity; Mrs. Sht,.s only 18 and was very protected at home . It's the first Edison Hollon and Mrs. Allan timt• she's gone with anyone, and she thinks she 's inlov~. but Harris, awarcts and ribbons ; not totally. Mrs . Koblentz, junior secI think she should enjoy life with guys her own age now she is tion; Mrs. Alice Thompson, awav from her super-strict folks . Instead she spends all her educational. tim~ with this dull old party, and at his parents' home I where "Christmas Is .. ." is the he stilllives i. They hanlly ever gu out. Her personality has changed. She's not the bubbly, fun-loving person she recently was but mm·e like she used to be while under· her· parents' ......_.~., thm~bs. How ca n I convince her he's not what she needs 7 -D. D.F . P.S. She says she doesn't love him enough tu marry him but if she goes out with other men site " might lose him." DEAR D.: FRIDAY Best way tu convince a girl that she only thought she was in WESTERN CB Club Friday love is by introducing her to an attractive, personable, eligible 7 p.m. ·a t club house. Gift gU)' who shuws a lot of interest in her . exchange . Christmas Doit 1 -SUE projects will be discussed. All members urged to attend. D.: MUNDAY Your friend may feel comfortable with this older man and POMEROY PTA. Munday, Ius parents because they 're a continuation of the restrictive 7:30 p.m. room visitation. family life she recently left. Even though she no doubt Program on taxes by Carl resented it, she miglltmiss the protection and security she had and Mary Teaford uf Hand R at hume. Block, Fourth and fifth grade If Mr. 36 is a transition, she'll soon outgrow him . Not to parents with Corky Kennedy , worry.- HELEN chairman of hostesses. Nursery will be provided. DEAR HElEN AND SUE : BETHEL 62.' International I'm 17, female and have a gay male friend . No, I'm not in Order uf Jobs' Daughters , Jove, but I wony', as he wants so much to be straight. 7:30 p.m. Monday at the I'm the only one who knows. He has never had a homosexual Pomeroy Masonic Temple. experience , ur any sex with girls either. But he says he's only attracted to men. At first I couldn't believe it as he is very rmcho in public. · The Alamaliac He keeps telling me he can't change, but he must. What can I United Preos International atlvise ? - H.H. . Today is .Thursday, Nov. 9, Your friend needs professjonal counseling. A therapist can the 313\h day of 1978 with 52 to probably determine whether ·ur nul he has real desire and follow. ability tu change. If not, then he must accept his homosexualiThe moon is between its ty. -HElEN first quarter and full phase. The morningp stars are NOTE FROM SUE: Being his advism· is lou big a job for you! Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Ca ll the local Mental Heallh Association, describe your The evening stars are Mer- friend's problem, and ask for a referral.! Keep in mind that cury and Mars. many states require parental consent before a minor can Those boln on this date are receive psychiatric L'Ounseling.) under the sign of Scorpio. American acb'es& Marie RAP: Dressler ("Tugboat Annie") On the juvenile curfew cuntruver:sy: this is freedom sacrificwas born Nov. 8, 1673. ed in search of elusive security. Government should not proOn this day in history: hiibit its citizens from leaving their homes after certain hours. In i953, the U.S. Supreme Such r·cstrictions come close to martial law and tyranny . - APCourt ruled that major league PRECIATOROFFREEDOMAOFF: • baseball did not c<me within Even fm· kids under16 7 - HELEN AND SUE the scope of federal antitrust laws. Generation Rap , By Helen and Sue Bottel r--··- ·--.. . -----....- ........ l Social Calendar THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Society Thursday 7:30p.m. in Riverboat Room at Athens County Savings and Loan. All members are urged lo attend. CHRISTIAN BAZAAR and bake sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday at Enterprise United Methodist Church. ELEANOR CIRCLE , 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs. Margie Blake will be hoslesses. UTTLE SCHOOL of Instruction for all OES members Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Harrisonville .Masonic Hall. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2626, Letart Falls, Thursday at hall at 6 p.m. Randall Roberts of Racine ER Squad guest speaker .. Members to bring two covered dishes for potluck. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7'30 Thursday at the hall. Members are reminded lo take gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center. HAPPY HARVESTERS, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Trinity Church. Potluck tu follow . FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday al home of Miss Eleanor Smith with Mrs., Gerald Powell, Mrs. Clinton Fisher and Miss Lucille Smith, hostesses. Program on "The First American" by Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, Gallipolis. • ROUND · AND square I dance , Friday, at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, open to the public with music by the Stringdusters. Admission, $1 adults, children under 12 free . MARY SHRINE 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem · ceremonial, 8 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple; ; potluck refreshments following the meeting. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Friday at noon at Meigs Inn. I EVANGELIST TIM & AUDREY ILES & FAMILY Presents VENTRILOQUISM- ''Come and Meet Ricliie." TRUNK ESCAPES AND GOSPEL MAGIC SATURDAY • 10:00 A.M. Middii!D~rrt BEFORE WINTER ARRIVES •A lumlnum Door Strips •Aluminum Door ·Bottoms· •Felt Weather Str.pplng •Self..stlcklng Foam Weather Stripping . •VInyl Foam Tape Aaron Davis Turns seven A party was held in celebration of the seventh birthday of Aaron Joseph Davis, son of Mrs. Mindy Seymour, Page St., Middleport, recently. A halloween · cake, ice cream and koolaid were served to his aunt, Mrs. Marilyn Miller and her daughter,· Jody, his brother Cory Seymour, and grandmother, Mrs. P hyllis Young . .Gi fts were presented lo Aaron by his cousins , Derrcck and Ashley Brooke Whitlatch and his uncle, Ken· ny Young. Later in the eveninq Aaron went to a sur· prise birthday party held at the home of his fatl]er, Richard Davis, and Mrs. Davis in Pomeroy. •Mortlte Caulking Cord •Window Plastic •Stove pipe, elbows •Stove Accassori.S •Coal Buckets "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN ST. PH. 992·2811 • POMEROY M... OE !Nu S A • " Eiiperience the Difference '" I .,., I Auditions' super sport boots are } • as versatile as you. Wear them with skirts or pants or jeans or ,.·' gauchos. They're ready to go when you are . See these and other ·: .'•,. Auditions boots, today. Choose l •• •' the styles that are right for you! "1 •• •' ·' ' ,,•r'..• ' ~·~ ' CHRISTMAS CANDLE & RING 'l ' : 1:• : ~ tj·, '~ •" ., . with each deposit of ssoo or more in a new savings account. 1 candle per family please. ~ '' 1 ,,• '\"' .,. :.,1••• • • • TOPOOWN ., ' .1! t • .J (Candles locafly made by Herbert Evans, •' 7 Ohio Ave., Athens, Ohio) t ' ••' i:. t MARGUERITE'S SHOES PH. 992·2644 BEm OHLINGER Pom-.~roy ----·---y,." .. I= TO Flor;.-. t E: MAIN ST. :' POMEROY I_ ~.' 1'\Jrsuant 10 lhe reQ uir um'!nt~ o r Section <1909 19 ol the Oh• o ~. · \'t'!H.H1 Code. Ohto Power Com otuly hcrc b~ gives not ice !ha t on June JO. ISIS, " ftled Wl!h the PuDII C U tt h lt C: ~ Con, mission o f Ohio an ilpp loc~r o on tor authorization to amsnd a no to tncrc ase substant ially all ol Its tile!! larill s .1nc1 ' terms cmd condittons o f servoce h•· n ~J ra1es and charges lor etec l• ic •h lh11re a11& no rcu e changl:'s Pt'l· ott he revosoon5 pro · rom~~ w~~~~~~~~~ge~a~s~s'1"t1 ~; ~~Y ~~~: hOnored c hec~ re cei~ed in pa~ mt)lol of" bo ll rend ered by the Company , u n iP.SS I he customer shews that I hr. b<~nk was in error No such charge is matl'l under edstinQ tarills. In Seclion 5. Changeol Addre ~.'i hy Customer. thB IOIIO W1n g p111>1!.rOn 1S atlded : " It i s I he respons1bilrly 'l lan c ~ lsl!ng cus1omer to nc t1 ty the r.ompany when se1vlce Is to be disco nt +nued, ,; nd l o provide a marling addu~s~ l or the final b111 :· In Section t O. Comp3ny 's lrabilrl y the lotloo,vtng p ro~ls ton Is acll:lml ' The Compan._-'s liabili ty to thfl customm tor dama!es re1uiUng fr om interrupuor.s: rrregu ar i!les . delays or any o thm cnr dt lions o f aen ·ic e Cilused by thol ncq· ligence ot the Comp.tnv . shJII nnt ~.t ceed 1wo t imes the ilpplic:;J!;ifl tilrdl charges tor tile serv1ce tor thtl pl!rioo ("I I 1nlerruplion . lrregul ar rty. dela y 0• I'! her harmful coflcllllon ot servicP. · In Sec lion 13. E. tension ol Rural Lines. tl'le rural li ne m1nimu m C!':~_rge per customer is Increased hom li~OO 10 S43.75 per month tor up 10 51 16 o t a mrte. and trol1) S6.50 to $1750 om month for each add i tior~ilf 116 lf)rle or l ract ron thereof. The minimufT'I aggrc· gate of such cha.rQOS for each line i ~ In· creaseCI !rom ISO.OO 10 $140 00 per month per trne. No minimum chargl! s~all belen than $43.75-per montn. an increase flam $t5.00. The gross annual revenue lrom all customers on a 11 n ~ necessary to etimlnalo all minimum charges under th is J;u itf rs oncrea::;ecl from $1500 to 14200 per mrll!. In Sec !ion 14. Temporary Gervrce. the file d ,harge l or temporary se r~r ce reauirlng &lly readlng·lo and read ing : ouT an el isting mehH Is rn crl:'asm.l lr om S7.75 to 110.00, and the charge l or single phl!Se 120/240 volt SP-rvice from parmanel\1 source. up 10 100 amper e capa clly Is rncreased from $47.50 to S65.00. Tho~ e~isting Set.tion 17. Meter Regisuat ion. and Sec t ion 16. Moler Tested Upon ReQues t , are rearran ged Into Section 17. t.teter Rf!Gistrat ion and Tasting and Section 18, BlltlnQ Cor· 1ection~ . Proposed Section 16 provides that II the amount ot energy consumed Is not prooerly reg lslered b~ a meter tor any reaso n or is riel properly charged to the cuatomer's 1ccount , the Company will . for the period of t ime that incorrect Olllings can be estaolished. adtust the meter readlnga and bi llings to refl ect all available lnlormat ron concernrng the aCiual use b~ the cuslom e~ . In S.c!ion 19. Unmetered Service. 1 provlalon Is ar:kled permltlln[l un· metered Hrvlce only where l h(! Com· pany determi nes that a met er in~lallil · lion would be difficult and econo~c· &lly lmpr&cth:al. It is also add(!d tha t where a customer na ...ing an L.tnmelered service lo~ll s lo ootil)' the Compan~ ol an Increase In toao . tl'1e Company may refuH 10 pro..-lde iH'Imelered service to any or thlt cuttomtr's dell~ery points ther111ter. rathef than jusJ IO l~e par· licul.lr dallvery point . Section 20 . Power Fact or o t Lighting EQuipment , Ia deleted fr om the Terms and COnaltlon• ot Se r ~ l ce . In S.cllon 22. Denl'a l or Olscontlnuanct of Serr~lce . renumbered In !he proposed llrl!ls as Sect 1on 21, II provided that !he Company ma~ dr &con· llnue to serve an~ customer 10 ptevenl tiMIII from the COmpany . Also In tt\i :s aect ior~ . !ht reconnection cl'1 l tgo dur· lng normal working hours Is lncr11ased hom 111 . 1~ to 112.50. and out~old e o! normal wort1:lng hours IS Increa sed fr om $2 1.50 to 123.25. The charge tor pay men1 ol detmquen1 amounts 10 a Com · pany_ emr,loyefl . perlorm mg a drsco11· nec11011 s ncreaaed !rom S6.00 to !S TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) Tne charges tre incrP. utH1 by • adding a customer cherge ot !i<4.50 per month. end combinrnv the lrr !lt thrc~ btlli ng b loc~s of lh e t,rst JO i(WH pe. mon t h al 6 .40c per KWH , IhE!' ne~ t 40 KWH per month at5. 1Jc per KWH. a11d the ne•t 130 KWH per month <it 2.97¢ per KWH into a single br lh ng blOCk o r the Hrst 200 KWH per monlh at 3 16t 04H KWH . l hll rema ining monthly charges are increased as foll o ws: T/'l e ne•t 600 KWH I tom 1.97¢ to 2.74¢ per KWH ·The ne~t 700 KWH 110m I 67¢ lo 2 32¢ per KWH AU ower 1WO KWH !1om 1.:m: 1o 1.91¢ per KWH The charge lor KWH u~ed under th e water healer ser~l c e proviSion rs rn creased h om 137c toA .91¢. per KWH The mrnimum monthly charge o f $2.50 rs elr mlnaled . The min1mum bill under the proposed ta riff Is the $4.50 customer charge The charr~es lor c•penmen!al ener· Qy sl orage service are 1ncreasect as follows; The mo n lhl~ serv rce charge !rom $200 l o S2M used du11ng " oil -peak from 0.34!!: tO 0.-47t per KWH usetl durrng " on·peaM. from 534C to 7.43C per KWH The charg-es lor optionel servi ce l or residen ces p11marlly neatcd by olec· trltity are increas l'!d as follows: fhe month I~ service charge from $720 to SIO .OO Tho!>e KWH used durr ng me montn 111 eKcess of 400 trmo s the monlhly b111ing demand r,om 0.80¢ I O 1.1 1C per KWH Those KWH used durrng !he peak lo arJ p!!riOd Frrst 500 KWH from 2 50rt l o 3.484; per KWH All o~er 500 KWH !rom 2.00¢ to 2.76( per KWH All addit ional KWH used dur ing the mooth l rom 1.00C to $1.39 per Energy ho urs " \ Energy hou rs " KWH TARIFF G.S. , (GENERAL SERVICE) Tne charg es are rn creased by adding a cu stomer cn,; rRe o f $4.50 per mon tfl . and combinmg ! he KWH equal to the first 50 trmes KW or monlhly bill· rng demand from two bi ltr ng bl oc ~s ot the lirst 30 KWH .1t 6 .5911: per KWH ano the KWH over JO at <4 9811: ner KWH i ~1o a sing le billing l:llo c ~ a t 6 29rr per KWH Tne rem a1nrng montrlly charges are rr~crea:sed as 1ollow:s KWH equal 10 the neot 150 l imes KW a t monthly billing demand · Firs! 3000 KWH from 3.30C to 4.59e per KWH Ove~ 3000 KWH hom 2.15c to 2.9!k per KWH KWH In excess o t 200 times KW ol monthly bllling.demanalrom I 44C to 2.00¢ per KWH The minimum month!)" charge lor separate service to welders , X ray machines . etc .. is Inc rea sed fr om $1 45 to $2.02 per kilovolt -ampere ol lns l allod lransformer:s capacity . The minimum monthly c h~r~e s tor customers ha~lng other sources of'energy su pply are In· crused Irom $14 .40 lor the first 3 KW or frachon thereof of contrac t demand and 52.\10 for each KW of con tract de· mand in e~cess ot 3 KW to 128.10 tor the first 5 KW or fracl ion thereof o t con· trac t demand and $4 .051or each KW ot contract demand in e~cess ol 5 KW. The minimum monthly cha tge ol $2.50 Is elim inated . The minimum bill undet the proposed tar iff is the $.6 .50 customer charge Th e c redit for the cus tomers la King service at primary voltage i s Increased !rom 184 to 25C per KW of monthly bill · rng demand. TARIFF E.H .G. (ELECTRIC HEATING · GENERAL) The moQtn1r charoes are Increased as follows: The llrst 200 KWH !rom 3.92c: to 5.53c per KWH The next 6800 KWH !rom I 1.94c to 2.70. per 1'\WH All over 7000 KWH from 1.75¢ to 2.4Jc per KWH For demand In excess ol 30 Kw. !rOm 11.80 to 12.50 oer KW Tne minimum monthly charge tsin· creased 11om S8.30 plus SI .80 per KW o t · demand rn tm:es:s o f 30 KW to Sf. I 55 pi\JS S2 .50 per kw ol demano rn e~r.ess of 30 KW TARIFF L.P. (LARGE POWERI The monthly charges are lnqeascd a:s loltow s: . Primary Port ion: From 5.1Wc: to 7.85c per KWH Seconcta1y Portion : Hie first 2.000 KWH from 3.29c: to 4,57c pe1 KWH Th'! nPt l 8 000 KWH lrom nt•~t ~ft t; to36 3cpe r KWH 90Jl00 KWH from 1,9-tc to 2 704: per KWH All o~c r ' 0 0.000 I<W H hom U9c to 2 07c per KWH b cP. o;~. Port ron. The fir st 200.GOO KWH hom 0.94rt 10 l.31C: All over 200.000 KWH Irom 0.64c: to 0.8911: per KWh The mini mum m onthly charge rS in· creased l rom $ 1.69 to S2.35pe r KVA n l month ly ortlrn g demand Th e c ptonn l or the billing demilnO to be mea Gurerl J .s the a~et.lge ol tno three hrghcs t 15-ml nu te rrilegrated peak s in ki10W'l !I S as measured by a 15-mln uie inleg •atr"'O meier IS chan ged to be mea sun.-'d as !he highesl single 30 mrnutr, irr t o ~ra ted KW demand as mtl'a:sur ed by an inr egrating mele• !'M llHl nl hl'f billing ClemanO lor crt~ l o me r s p <,~ rcnasing lheir entrre re· Q u t~ ernt!rtl!i fo• etec trrc righ t. heat and powc1 i..r nrl '!r th is tarflf is changed so thai 111 <J.ddrlion to no! being less than 50 K'JA. i t ~ ~>au also not be less lhar'l 6-0"'• o t the !J• eal.:-r ol (a) the GIJSIOme•:s contrar t r. ;<pacrty or (blthe customer s highe st om.u:; usly established mont hi~ billing d~mand du ring tne te1m o f the contrac t. Tru' c•r>r111 s lo1 the cus tomer tak ing scr~rce a: p rrmary ~oltage are rn· c'rea sed !rnm S 16 to $.25 and from S.JO tO $.42 per KVA o f .monthly Dilling de· mand tr, r rlel<ver~ voltages of 2300 to 12,000 vol ts anr1 23.000 or over van s, re· The socctr vr l~ . TARIFF L.P.O. (LARGE POWER OPTIONS) · Tn<'! t;uill is made 8vailable l o• (.:Ommorcral ::~s welt as inllustrr al ser· YICI! Th e monlhly cha rges are In cr eased as lo llc.ws: Prnmuy Pu•lion. The !i rs! 5.000 KVA tr om 59 .050.00 to $12.5!KHlO All OYI!< !J.Oo6 KVA 1rom $1.49 to S2.06 per KVA. Secondary Po rtion : Th e fir st 100 .000 KWH !!om 2 06ot to 2.94( per KWH The nil ~ I 350,000 KWH ltom 1 27ot to 1.77& per KWH All O ~IH 450,000 KWH lrom 0.75c to 1.()4( per KWH Ex r.~ ss Po nion: From 0.62& to 0.!16c per KWH Thr mmi mum monlhly c h a r ~e rs ill· per KVA ot crea sP.d !roll• \2.47t o mont hi~ llti hllg demand. Tne creorl ror !he customer tak inl:l sc•vtcc at pflm ary ~oltage is increased !rom$ HI 10 $.:15 Del KVA o f monthly br llinu t;~emaM . The tetm of con trac t r:s cha ngeo !rom an Initi al term o t not less th an l ive years with self·r enewal provisions f()f successrvc 1-!0IIod:s of three years to an Initial term o f th1ee years with sell · renewal pro,.isions lor successl~e periods ol two years. n.•4 TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER! The monthly charges are increased as follows: Pt imafy Port ion: The llrst 15,000 KVA from $3.45 to $4.80 per KVA All over 15.000 KVA hom $3.19 to $4.44 Sec;ondary Portio11 : From S0.004 161o $0 .00578 per KWH Th e_ charge lor late payment I& changed from ln!erest on the total amount Drlled at the rate of 6°!. pet an· num to interest on the unpaid crmounl et the rate ot 8% per annum : . TARIFF H.L.P. (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER) Th~t monthly charges are Increased as follows: · Primary Portion : Thtt first ' 50.000 KW from $4.454 lo 18.20 per KW Th e next 50.000 KW from . 14.303 10 $5.99 Per KW All over 100,000 KW !rom $4.152 to $5.77 per KW Secondary Pori ion: From • $0.00l19to $0.00443 per KWH • Reactive Oitmand Charge. From $0.357 to so . ~97 per KVAA. .The cflarge l or late payment is changed from ir~terasl on the total amount blltea at the rat e ol6% per annum lo intere:sl on the unpaid Bmount Bit he rale o t 8% per annum . TARIFF I.R.P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) Tfle monlhl y chariJoa are Increased' u follows : . · Demand Cl; arge: From $0.993 to S1 .392 per KW FrO"! $0.3!181o $0.498 oer K\IAR Energv Charge : From 0.44c to 0.61& par KWH The reduc11on in the demand c,arge ~ue l o capaCity bei ng avall11ble CERTIFICATES NOW FORMING! NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN E'LECTRIC RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:· NEW "MONEY MARKET" CHRISTMAS CLUB ' FLORIST -' 1979 •11-• I 352 E. Main, ou! 0 Meigs Branch Athens County Savings & Loan • • • • •• ••• I $6.50. Ebersbach Hardware ~~Ill •••••••••• I·., " TERMS AND CONOrTIONS OF SERVICE o. ! • l' · .. I• Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since )957 The sub stan ce UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH stmas •• •• auditions® ·-·- j)Osed in the Company's appioc tu•1>n as It led on June 30. 1978, ts as follows: SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. FRisky SpoRTS Ll. and Mrs. Karl R. Russell, the former Linda Smith, and children, Melissa Lynn and Kenneth Roy , were weekend visitiors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. f!oy 0. Smith, Pomeroy .. 11. Russell recently returned from a year's lour of duly in Okinawa and the Orient with the U. S. Marine Corps. He is now stationed at Camp LeJune, N. C. and will attend the University of North Carolina at Wilmington to complete his hachelor of arts decree. Lt. Russell is on the captain promotion list for the spring of 1979. The Russell family resides at Tl Vandergrift Dtive, Jacksonville, N. C. 28540. ... : 7-The Dail Sentinel, Muldlt~pur1-Pomt•roy, 0 ., Thursd<ty. No\·. ~ ~. i~I7H I Weekend guests ally referred 'o in the lollowlnQ par a· graphs. Pastor- William Knittel invites the public to attend. South Jrd Ave. are l'llcouragt'd not · only frum garden dub members, but those who du nul belong to a club. In addition to the 19 classes in the horticulture divison, there are 20 artistic arrangement classes, some open to only beginning arrangers, some to those under 16 years uf age, and others to just senior citizesn. There will also be a number of non-competitive displays. Entries are tu be taken tu th• sehoul before nuun on the opening day of lhe show, Dec. 2, and must remain in place until 4 p.m. on Dec" 3. Oral judging will begin at 1 p.m. on Slllurday. •• •• • • :• c_xlulut~ posed . other than in the tanll 5 5IX!t. tlt c NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12 FRIDAY - 7:30 P.M. ) .--• .-••.---· tor less than ~72 hours per month Is In· croase<l trom .174C to .z.-zc ger KWper h our. t,"' ' The cnarge for tale pavment Is changed !rom Interest on the total amount tlllled at the ra !e of 6'1o per an · num to interest on the unpaid amount at the' rate ot6•1o per ar~num I %* 182 DAYS $10,000 MINIMUM BONUS ' I r .5 0th PAYMENT TARIFF S.S. (SCHOOL SERVICE) The monthly charge is Increased Irom 3.26c to <4 .!.<4c per KWH lor !he !lrl§l 300 KWH used per monlh tor each tOOO • .25%_ over the weekly average yield on Treasury bills matunty. interest pard on . sQuare feel ol enclosed area and !rom 0 .87c to 1.2tc pt!l KWH lor the balance o t tho KWH . The minimum monthly charge 15 increased !rom $10.70 10 \1.t 90 There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into your 1979 Christmas Club at Athens County Savings and Loan. It's a free ~50th payment. No~­ micks! Nothing to buy! To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do 18 make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupo11 ·book. We will the~ add the' 50~h paym~nt as a "bonus." It's our way of saying "thank you for completmg the f1rst 49 payments. TARIFF O.L. (OUTDOOR LIGHTING! The ra tes per month lot tamps are in· creased it'S follows: 2.500 lumen 1ncandesce111 trom S3.80 to S5.20 4,000 lumen incandescttnt from S4 .t5 to S5.10 7,000 lumen mercury from 54 .95 to S6.75 20.000 lumen mercury !rom 17.15 10$9.80 20.000 lumen me~cury llood light lrom 58.55 to S11 .70 50.000 lumen marcury fl oodlight trom S12.T5to 117.45 7,000 lumen mj[lrcury po st ·lop from S6.00 to 11!.15 The charge lor a pole ar'ldlor one soan of :secondary circuit no! over 150 teet is Increased hom $.75 per month to $1.05 p er month The cl:targe l or under· ground circuit longer .than 30 teet tor po:st ·top lighting sePtlce is Increased trom St.~ to 11 .75 per too t II Plidln ad· vance or !rom 36c to 551 l or each 25 tee t or traction thereat If paid monlhly . The dellnition ot eJce:sa coat of trench· ing and bilckfltlino is increa~ed lrom 40c to 50c per foot ot total trench leng fh. The 2.500 lumen and lumen in candescent lamps are placed lr'l proc· ess of elimination •nd •re 1101 alo'aflabla tor new Install allons . The lime allowed to replace ourneo out tamps after nolillcatlon by the cus tomer Is changed lroni 48 hours to two worKing days . •' I •. <II" s t.oo s:I:M s s 5.M srnM :1.M • 1 t ~· $20.00· • YOU PAY s -2~.50 $ ~9 .00 s 98.00 · $147.00 $245.00 WE ADD s .50 $ 1.00 ~ 2.00 s 3.00 $ 5.00 $~90.00 sto.oo $980.00 $20.00 SPECIAl. YOU GET S 25.00 $ 50.00 . I BONUS s 100.00 FREE Christmas Album by Arthur Fielder Boston Pops Orch. with each '79 Christmas Club opened. $ 150:00 $ 250.00 s 500.00 $1000.00 no\ in· . •substan enolty terest d t~r eorly require or time withdrowa 1 deposits . l ' 1 8 YEAR MATURITY $1,000 MINIMUM 1 l i 1 HERE'S MY APPLICAtiON WITH MY FIRST DEPOSIT TO THE CLUB CHECKED: ' ~ ~ ·~ t. ; ! ~ 49 Weekly Deposits @ •.• Check (wilh Bonus) <lr ~~~~c~~at OHIO POWER COMPANY By C. A . Heller E~ecutlve VIce Ptesldent WEEKlY ClUB s The Prayer ol the AppllcaUon re· Quests the Public Ul ililies CommisSion ol Ohio to do I he l oltowlno': (II Flna that the appUI:ellon and e~hiblts are filed In accord · ance with Section 41100.18, Ohio Revised Coda. 1nd the ruin ot I he Commluloo; (bl Accept the IPPIICIIIOn ai'\CI e~hibll!lfor filing : (c) Approve the form ot thll !he pre H nt ratu are ln!lullicient to yield reason able comoensallon tor the ser... lce renaered anti are un · just and unreasonable: . (e) Find that the lncreutct rates and charges and aml!f1ded terms a11d corrdltlons of l&r• vice proposed in Ohio Power's Appl ication ara just and rea· sonable ana 1pprove the same: (I) Approve the tiling ol the new schedules lr~ the form propos· ed herel11: aflCI {g) t.take such new schedulet et· lectlve as soon as II Is prac· Ileal ana tawtul to ao to. The proposed amendedachedules shall apply In all territories Slflltd by Ohio Power. It Ia estimated that the repretanta• live residl!r1llat customer's bill will be Increased annual!~. based on the calen· dar year 1978, by 23"1•: the represent•· live commercial · cualomar '• bill by 24"1• : and the repreeentatlw lnc!UI1fil l customer's bill by 16'/o. The Company Ia unable to Pftcllct what , II any , Chlnges, Including changes in amo..ml or form, may be made by the Public utilities Com· mls&lon ol Ohio In I he propos ed tarllfa , and tha Comptn~ Ia unlble 10 J)l'ldi&t what. 11any.lmpacl auch modifications may have upon cuslomer blltl11gS. ANY PERSON. FJFIM , COFIPOFIA· liON OFt ASSOCIATION MAY FILE. PURSUAtH TO SECTION •1101.11 OF THE OHIO AEVJSEO CODE. AN OBJEC· liON TO THE INCREASES PROPOSEO BY OHIO POWER. ' WMtCH MAY Al· LEOE TH AT TME COMPANY'S APPU. C ATION CONTAINS . Pf'OPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND OISCRIM· INATORY OR UNREASONABLE. Thl form or this no!lce hll been aopro~ed by tl'le Pt..ibtlc Ulllltln Com· mlsalon of Ohio. . t PRAYER (dl HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES i .-.ooo NEW ~ 1 ' • • ,.• f •. • ,.. - l"l 'o."'_..=• = • • • -. ,. ,.. - 4 • ~ ="' .I • • 1 '2 '100 0 1 10 1 '500 0 RATE TERM '20 1,000 8% 8 Years '1000 .'1082" '1171" '1268" 11372" '1485" '1608" '1740" '1884" 6 Years . '1000 '1079" '1165" '1258"' '1359" '1467" '1514" 4 Years '1000 '1077 11 '1160" City •.•..•...•...... State ...• _. . - . . . . . . . . ZiP Code . · · ...... . S 1 & j '25 'I '50 so· 0 '5 '250 ' 1 ~ 0 StrHt .•..•....•..•............ . . ....... ·. ............ .. . .• i ~ 0 Mr. Mrs. Miss .. - .......... . : ....• . ........•..... ·. . . Please Print ~ , 0 BALANCE IF COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY -•• "' • .. • fiM< _.. !, • ••" ••• •• • •• •• • •• • ••• •• ••• •• •• •• Signature•.•.•••.•..•.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. o o ' o o t I 0 0 o< 0 0 o o 0 o 2Vt Years 611!%. I Year 1 1249" '1346" 'UIOO '1069" '1143" 1182" '1000 '1066" -STOP IN AND PICK UP A FREE 1979 CALENDAR .. :• o 6~% Minimum • Meigs Branch The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. •..-.-.. • . ~I............-......~..............~"~L~a~~~e~E~n~o~.~~h~-1~~(~11S~e~r~"~~·~~~o~u~Y~e~t~[~~~•:a~U~E~n~o~·~I~·~~~~~~~K~,~~~o:w~Y~o~u~"..............................~............ ...• • • •• 216 W. MAl~ ST• '· POMEROY, 0. RICHARD E. JONES, MGR • 992-6655 ~ • .- ' �li- The Daily Stmtind. Mid<.lleport-Pumeruy , 0 ., Thur>tla y. Nuv . 9, 1978 POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Violets need brush off DEAR POLLY - Does anyone know what to use to brush the dust off the leaves of African violets? When peeling unions hold a match between your lips. It helps.-MRS.V.C. DEAR MRS. V.C. - I am sure our gardening experts will have many more ideas but the ol)ly thing I know to use for brushing the leaves of African violets is a very soft artist's paint brush. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - The easiest way I have found to have a nice shiny kitchen floor is to add a small amount of • pre-soak laundry powder lo a slightly sudsy bucket of water. - RUBY . DEAR POLLY -Instead uf w;ing strips of foil over the edges of a pie crust to keep it from getting too brown I cut piece of foil big enough to cover the pie, then cut out the center section almost to the edges. No more strips falling off my pies.- EVELYN DEAR POLLY - When a friend said she had to dean a messy oven as frlllt pie had - Anniversary celebrated by ' Winding Trail ·Garden Club The 30th annivernarv uf the Winding Trail Garden Club was observed Saturday night with a diMer party at Napoli's inBelpre. Charter members of the club attending were Mrs. Wilma Terrell and Mrs. Iris Kelton. They were presented boiled uul mto the oven, I told her to cut a two-inrh wide strip from a brown paper bag, hold it under the water faucet until wet and then pin it around the pi e tin. As the pie bakes the paper shrinks and is tight so the juice stays white s ilk carnHti nn<: ~lunt' in the pie. li does not end up in the oven. - M.B. DEAR . POLLY - Keep those coupons that are guod for several months together in une envdupe. Mark the name' uf the items in A humem"de chicken and alphabetical order on the out- noodle dinner will be served side, as well as the expiration by the Ladies Auxiliary of the dates. This saves time when Middleport Pentecostal shopping as well as the em- Churrh Friday from II a.m. barrassment of handing in one that has expired. My Pet Peeve is with those chain stores that have a coupon in the paper that states " Save 30· cents" I.'Jj without giving the regular pric-e. Often I have found such items selling in other stores Shannon Lee Nitz, sun of · for less without a coupon. - Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Nilz, 156 DOU. Pearl St., Middleport, Polly will send you one of relebrated his third birthday her si gned thank-you on Oct. 21 with a party at his ' newspaper coupon clippers if home. · she uses your favorite Cake, it-e crea(ll and KooiPointer, Peeve, or Problem. Aid were served. Gifts were in her column. Write POL- presented to Shannon. AttenLY'S in ra re of this ding were Nann and Chrts · newspaper . Nitz, Nora Nitz, Vicki Schaeffer, Debbie Carl and Shannon's grandmother, LoUise Queen, his brotner, Shawn Allen. . Built/' 11 a .m . Nov. 9; "How :Theater-TV-Film May Be •Considered a Collective Art :Fonn," 10 a.m. Nov. 10; Home Work for a Role," •noon Nov. 13. : 10 - Rodney · Barbour, :organist . Huntington · Chapter, American Guild of :Organists, 8 p.m. Trinity ; United Methodist Church , •Portsmouth. : 10. Humanities and the Arts ; in the Curriculwn. P)lblic ·symposium presented by the ; Marshall University Institute for the Arts. 7:30 p.m. MU ;Smith HaD Room 154. 12 - The Picture of Dorian ;Grey. Fall film series, 7:30 p.m. Huntington Galleries. 13 - Irish Chamber Orchestra . Marshall Artists Series, 8 p.m. Johnson Memorial Methodist Church. 13 - Dec. I - Marshall : University Senior Shows. MU ·Art Gallery. 14 - Joe Pass, jazz guitarist . Mini-concert presented by MU Student Activities Committee. 8 p.m. MU Smith Recital Hall. 15-18 - Tobacco Road. Marshall University Theater with Conehatta Ferrell. 8 p.m. MU Old Main Auditorium. 16-17 Marshall Orchestra Youth Concert for Cabell County Schools. 10 a.m. MU Smith Recital HaD. 19 - Mass for Today. Presented by Musical Arts Guild, composed by Dr. Paul. Whear, 7:30p.m. Fith Avenue Baptist Church. 20 - Nutcracker performed by The Pittsburgh Ballet Theater. Marshall Artists Series, 8 p.m. Kelth Albee Theater. 21 - W. Va. Percussion Ensemole. 7:30 p.m. Pt. Pleasant Jr. High School. 21 - Marshall Community Orchestra. 8 p.m. MU Smith .. Recital HaD. · 21 - Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. Buddy Morrow, director, 8 p.m. Paramount :Arts Center. •.. 28 - University Singers, 8 · p.m. MU Smith Recital HaD. • 41 , Shirley Beegle were gue>W. Members attending besides Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Kelton were Mrs. P;~t Thoma, Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Ruth Moure, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Patty Parker, and Mrs. Alice Thompson. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Nuv. 9, 1978 HOSPITAL NEWS Veterau Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Nov. 8 ADMITTED - Charles Frazier, Jr., Cheshire; An\hony Bihl ; Thomas Jeanie Roush, Middleport; Brown ; James Buchanan; Anna Wheeler, Racine; Ora Suzette Burdett; Clay Burns; Nelson, Long _Botto!Il: Vera Mrs. Donald Canter- · and Kreimer, Parkersburg; Paul . daughter; Burl Carmon : 'lease, Pomeroy. Elizabeth Cheney : Carrie DISCHARGED - Waid Dale; Margaret Gilmore; Humphrey. Mrs. John Grate and daught•r: Betty Hill; Ella ~ollingshead ; Homer Huddleston ; Iva Hutchinson; Glenn lt-enhower ; Gregory ASK TOWED Marriage Licenses were James; Albert Keefer ; Mary Issued to Okey Ray Meadows, Kelly; Barbara Klein; Mrs. 36, Middleport and Sharon William Lewis and son; Ruth Steele, 32, Middleport; Shirley Minton; Leona Errol Ryan Roberts, 28, .Rt. 2 Mullens; Ernest Mull; Pomeroy and Christina Kay Joseph Ohlinger; Celia Buzzard, 22, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Roush; Joe Russell; Paul Barry Moore Smith, 20, Saunders; Irene . Shaffer; Charles Stewart; Clinton Racine, and Melinda Sue Tucker; Chad Vanco; AmanDailey, 17, Portland; William · da Van Maire. Everett Kennedy, 23, Rt.4, Births, Nov. 8 Pomeroy and Tana LyM Mr. and Mrs. Joe Akers , Burbridge, 18, Rt. 2, Albany. daughter, Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Canter, SHOP. MASO.N FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS · IN THE TRI-STATE AREA Kristin Torres tu 6 p.m. Resident,; may place their uruer by telephoning 992-2502 and ask for delivery , may pick it up at the church during the serving hours, or carried out with cake and ice . • cream being served. Holly ·Hobbie candy ba~ and sur· priile toys were given to the neighbors and friends who attended. MASON FU8NITURE OPEN: Mon .. Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30til5:00 Thursday Ti 112 Noon Friday UntU 8 P.M. Herman Grate . 773-5592 Mason, W.Va. may eat at the churc.h. The A party honoring Kristin pric-e is $2 and the menu conMarie Torres on her first birsists of homemade chicken thday was held recently at and noodles, green beans, the home of her grand· cole slaw, roll and pie. uas birthday smoking for a day on Nov. t6. The "Great Anlerican Somke Out" is being observed throughout the United States on Nov. 16. Pledge cards are at aU junior lind senior high schools in the county, post offices and banks for those who wish to pick one up and fill out and mail to The American Cancer Society. TYLENOL Prices cut 24 Capsules Reg. $1.64 Throughout the store! 29 - MU Wind Symphony Concert. 8 p.m. MU Smith Recital Hall. 30- Tri D' Aceordo. String ensemble. Marshall Artists Series, 8 p.m. MU Smith Recital Hall. 36-Dec. 2 - Voice of the Turtle. Play presented by Community Players. Time to be announced. Huntington · Galleries. Continuing exhibits: Exhibition I. Sponsored by Wayne County Arts Council. First Bank of Ceredo . Through Nov. 18. MU Student Art on Paper. MU Art Gallery. All month. Von Gerichten Art Class Company stained glass. Huntington Galleries. Throullh Dec. 31. "Dialogue" and "Works on Paper." Works by David Shapiro and Christopher Wilmarth . Huntington Galleries. Through Nov. 30. Junior art exhibit, First People Here. Huntington Galleries through Nov. 19. Daywood Collection. Huntington Galleries. Through the month. PHIWPS spg AMERICAN GREETINGS CHRISTMAS CARDS · Of PANTY By All American HOSE BOX ONLY 40 r ' llec:GngtiSiant Cough Mixture 6 oz. 19. REG. '1.98 Reg. $3.72 Only ONLY By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter today signed tite comprehensive energy legislation he pushed through Congress and claimed It as a victory, even though the final package only vaguely resembles the one he proposed 19 months ago. Coogress passed the fivepart program - covering conservation, • industrial conversion from gas to coal, natural gas pricing, utility rate reform and energy taxes -on Oct. 15, the final, hectic day of its session. Along ·the way, however, Congress di$!arded the president's $45 billion tax on crud• ·-- --- inks energy bill oil, the $20 billion tax (II Industrial UBe of oU and gas and $50 billion In taxes m . ·gasoline to discourage use. Eventually, the estimated savings of 4.5 mU!Im barrels of oil a day by 1985 were scaled down to between 2 million and 2.5 million barrels. The energy package was the keystone of Carter's domestic legislative program, and he once called his fight to get the country's energy use under control ''the moral equivalent of .war." The linchpin of the energy plan :... and the focus of one of the biggest and longest battles of the 95th C';,ner""s - was the natural gas pricing biD, which will mean higher gas prices almost inunediately and an end to federal controls on the production price of new natural gas by 198li. It took nearly a year lor a House-Senate conference committee to come up with a pr i cing co mpr o mi se acceptable to both sides. The Senate had wanted deregulation, while the House had supported Carter's plan of higher ceiling prices. Qlrter originally bitterly opposed deregulation of gas prices, but last spring he told House and Senate leaders he would settle for almost any compromise they could rea ch in order to prod the rest of the package through . Under the conserv ation portion of the package , utilities will be turned into one-slop places for insulat ion in form a li on, gui da nce. installation and even loans. The coal conver sio n legislation is an effort to pusl1 industry away from natural gas and oil. Friday , Nov . 10 United Press International Egyptian President Anwar Sadat says peace talks with son , Thunnan. Mr. and mrs. Philip Hen-' Israel may be suspended but SOVIETS WIN ISraeli Prime Minister MenaKENT, Ohio (UPI) - A neman, son, Wellston . chem Begin vows " we wiD Soviet Union touring make peace." basketball team downed Kent BOOK SALE One potentially disruptive state 80-$ in an exhibition A new organization, development came gam~ Wednesday night, the Friends of the Meigs County Wednesday when Israeli fourth straight win for the Libraries, will stage a giant Soviets on their current book sale . Friday and bulldozers began expanding a settlement on the occupied American tour. from 10 a.m. to 5 West Bank. Construction Saturday ' Burrell McGhee of Kent p.m . at the Middleport workers beat up a television !!late led aU scorers with 22 Ubrary in observance of l!jlints, while Sergei American Education Week, crew trying to film the work, which has angered President Ji!arakanov and Vladimir Tkachenko paced the Soviets Children's Book Week and Carter. . Be-Goo-To-Yourself W~ek. A television crewman said With '14 points each. Books wiD be 10 cents each or the government was trying to :·The Soviets never had any $1 a bag and the Friends carry out the work on a road wore than an eighl'!lolntlead group will even furnish the to the settlement of Maale 11:48 in the second half. bag. Adumlm in secret and said when they got a couple of the work was begun at3 a.m. cjuick baskets for an 11-point ANNUAL TEA under darkness. ltad which they maintained The Annual Tea of In Washington, peace tjlroughout the game. Preceptor Chapter of BETA tr"!l ty negotiations between • The Soviets, with a I!J.game SIGMA PHI Sorority will be Egypt and Israel have &nerican tour, play next at held at 7 this evening at the snagged over the wording J:(otre Dame. home of Roberta O'Brien. that . would link the -pact • between the two nations to a overall Middle East settlement. The Jerusalem Post said a 12-word sentence setting out the linkage was holding up progress in the talks - which began Oct. 12 - based on the Camp David accords engineered by Carter. The snag sparked a report Monday by the Middle East " News Agency that Secretary " of State Cyrus Vance would ' go to the Middle East to iron • out the dispute. ·But the State Department denied a trip was plaMed. "There is a possibility of a break in the negotiations," Sadat said Wednesday in an interview with the Kuwaiti newspaper AI Siyassah. / "But I am confident thai if LARGE SELECTION this happens the Israelis will come back within one month ·· FROM NOVELTY TYPE to resume the dialogue." But Sadat said Carter sup- WITH TOBOGGANS FROM THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ports his demand for a withdrawal from the Golan Heights a remark observers said was sure to anger the Israelis at this stage in the negotiations. Begin, who recently shared the 1978 Nobel Peace Prize with Sadat, was optimistic about peace while repealing his hardline positions about a Palestinian state and a reunited Jerusalem during a · talk In Montreal, which is part of a six-<iay official visit to Canada. There will be no more 11 war, no more bloodshed,' ' Begin tnld :!,000 supporters. "We will make peace." But he also said he would never allow the creation of a Palestinian state on the West Bank for security a~d religious reasons . "To this danger we say simply, and with sheer determination no." 14 Jerusalem," he said, 11 is a reunited city. II is the capital of the Jewish people for as long as they live - and the Jewish people will live forever .'' The United States does not recognize Jerusalem as the capital and · regards East Jerusalem - annexed by Israel after the 1967 Middle East war - as occupied territory . Washington also regards the settlements in occupied territory as illegal and an obstacle to peace and Carter sent an angry message In Begin after the Cabinet last month voted to beef up settlement on the West Bank . First winter storm brewing United Press International The first real winter storm of the season is brewing in the Northern Rockies, the National Weather Service said today. Alow pressure system over Montana and colder air moving south from Canada are combining to create the storm, the NWS said . Western Montana had snow "by early morning. The snow, expected to become heavy later in the day in the northern Rockies, was spreading into the Dakotas, northern Wyoming and parts of Idaho. Near- TO SKI MASKS blizzard condltlons were predicted over northwestern Wyoming and southeastern Montana . A winter storm warning was posted over Montana with a heavy snow warning for northern Wyoming. More than 6 inches of snow was possible in --- --- --·Notices = ="---- I WAN I TO rhonK c~t e r y one l or NO HUNTING or trespassing on rny properly wtlhoul pe rm is, i.ton . Judy McGraw . th e1r - p r over ~ the m.ni sten. ' ••e- nd.. orrd ne1ghbors w ho tarn P t o see me w h1le I was o G UN SHOO T ~oc i ne Gun Clu b . ~ v ery Su nday 1 p m . Fact ory pOII E;' n l 0 1 H o f1cr HOSOI!O f. Fo r th e rn ony beo ull ful cord!. tind fl ow ers f han lo. s to Or Ti gmon Or ~rnrll an d Dr . Burner Al -..o to rhc n ur ~cs 011d n UI :OCs ordes l or !her r many a ct:. o f kr ndne<o s Ma y Go d rrc hly ble c;.s ea ch an d ('v t..•r y o rr ~;: o f you Mr ~ A n n o M oh ler chok e gum only . ASTRO• GRAPH ~ ~JJIJJIJ -~~lfuwr1u1J November 10, 1978 A little m o r e dra ~ a 'cou ld en ter into you r li fe th rs year . Thi s might incl ude a lhf ill1n g romantic episode, impressiv e lrr end s and , 'perhaps, a sen sat1 onal social ca lendar. SCORPIO (Oct . 24- Nov . 22) The obvi ous conce rn for th e wel lbeing and com fort of o the rs th at you di spl ay Ieday endear s you 10 th em . F r~ endshrps wrll be deepened Like to find out more about your se lf? Send fo r yo ur co py o f Astra -Graph Letler by mai li ng 50 cent s :or eac h an d a long , se lf-addressed , stamped envelop e to Astra Graph. P.O. Box 489 , Rad ro Crty Stati on N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 23- Dec . 21) The fam ily and their needs lake pri ority for your attention today . This is th e wa y it sho uld be . CAPRICORN (Oec . 22-Jan. 19) Guard aga inst beco m ing los t rn yo ur dreams tod ay . You ' l l have a tendency to fa ntas ize ra th er th an face iss ues sq uarely . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Yo u co ul d easi ly be tak eh in by a sad tal e today . .Your heart and you r purse are so w rde open that you leave no doub t you ' re will ing to give PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A leadersh ip role becom es yo u ' tod ay, ·b ut timid ity does not. You 'll win respec t o f you r peer group by being asse rtive and unafraid to take the helm . ARIES (March 21-April 19) You may fee l re c lusive and a bit with dra wn today . T here won ·! be any thi ng wron g , yo u '·re ju st rec harging your en erg ies . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Bei ng wit h fri end s is im po rt ant to you tod ay , b ut you 'll need to pick pals wh o aren ' t toud · o r BY REXALL 1101)-E. Main 59 ONLY Hours: MIHl . thru S.t. 9 : :10 to 8:00 REXALL VITAMIN C PERMANENTS Pomeroy, Ohio ... ,,, ,,.. AU. STRENGlHS AH I:; YOU troubled with wild on unol s? Fo" . min k racoon . o po ~s u m . bea ver , et c? Call th e llappc r , 9!;! 5·J9!jA Wrll co nt act rn per son for s rgn c d permi s· Not ic es '> rO n f.JO H U N I"INC o n f oHowrng pro pt•rlrc~ do ~ or n rg ht G ory Drll & ~o y rnond Hoo twrrght pr o pe r ll t' '> qlC'<; ICr ToWn~ h r p PROBATE COURT OF M E I GS COUNTY , OHIO E ST A TE OF WILBUR E . BAKER , DECEASED Case No . 22532 Docket 12 P ag e 18 NOTICE OF I' A ~ I T I M~ Oppo11unr t y ov odobl e l o r hou ~£' wrll' N eed1n g h our s l o r rn tC'r vi ('W ~ Call 449 2tiOJ or nrgh t on 111y p rope rty wi thou t " ""en ° 0 A P POINTMENT OF FUOUCIARY· On Nov emb er 6, 1978, in t h e Meigs County Pro b a te Co ur1, Case N o . 22352, Pear l 1. (o r I f'111dl 1ng' " "'""" ~ HOI G UN ~ L UG M ott h ever y ~rmdoy rn Novcrnbe r a t Isaac Walton f. orrn ncar Ches ter . lpr11 ·Ham'.. turk e y s o the r rneot s ~ h r.> l h n vO rlobl e. All gou g e <. Baker , Route 1, Reedsville , Ohio wa s ap p ointe d A d · mi n ist r atrix o t the esta t e of Wilbu r E . Baker , d eceased , la te of Route 1, R eedsvi ll e, Ohio . do m1neermg . Yo u won 't be able 10 hand le these types . GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) Asce nd the ladder stow ly and unobtru si vely today The less noise you make , th e more ap t vou are to ge t what you want. CAN C ER (Jun e 21 -July 22) Yo u won·\ let yourself be press ured today into decisions on th ings you 'd like to dwell on a bit long er. You'll set your own pa c e and r efuse t o be flustere d . LEO (July 23- Aug . 221 Ge lli ng l o th e bot tom of things i s yo ur cup of tea today Yo u ' ll have an rnsti nct lor solving puzzles . VIRG O (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22) S11ua· lion wh e re you can bounce-oft rde as w1\h ot hers today co uld be esp ecia lly rew ar di ng for you. Thi s 1nl erre lati onship of th ou ghts brings out your best. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl . 23) You 'll be able to Drodu ce a great deal today If yo u work only on c ree~tive . imaginative projec ts . The mund ane wil l turn yo u off . !N EWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN. ) Mann ing D . We bster Probate J ud ge . Ci er k (1 1) 9 , 16, 23 , Jlc Middleport *WESTERN TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Personalized Cards Also Available SEE THE NEW CONCEPT ONE CLEANING SYSTEM And all the other line Hoover Cleaners AT SALE PRICES BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. .·k extreme northwestern Wyoming, the NWS said. A travelers advisory was in effect through the night for locally heavy snow over the Washington Cascades and the western foothills. The snow was expected to end by late morning, after 41nches fell on some mountain highways. 1 2 PRICE you worm Frld1y This boot shows you the ins and outs of rozy comfort because it's fleece lined from top to toe. This Winter, cuddle up Then, don't go o~t without itl In camel KIDDIE SHOPPE KODAK FILM C-110-12 or t;-126-12 2nc:l St. POMEROY,O. • the_gracefui!Y tiered . ONLY PAOOOA 99~ heritage house - OF SHOES ERASABLE IOND IN BOTH DENIM AND CORDUROY TYPING *~NIT TOPS *JEANS *SKIRTS *BLAZERS 40 SHEETS 30% O.-eLY 49e OFF *VESTS *BIG TOPS *SWEATERS *BlDUSES MANY SJII,ES AND COlDRS ANACIN .. 100 TABLETS REG. '2.77. ONLY $157 Lay Away Now! ,.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE NOWTHRU SUNDAY. NC\VEMBER 12th astriking!y new concept in ring design CANDrS ClASSICS ONLY 53~ TIL 8 P.M. $399 DEODORANT ' INGELS FURNITUR. & JEWELRY "Two in One Store 106 N. 2~d Ave . Middleport, . . . Nlghlltlllf 0. OPEN FRIDAY 15 shimmering diamonds set in this ultra-graceful styles· raises Its set-t ing · to new fashion heights. You'll love the look! As seen on 95 lnqels TV Speciall Rea. S49P.95 Also available with ·5 diamonds sei in a ring of rubies or sapehires.: TUSSY ' or STICK Navy, Grey, Green, Rust, Mauve. Burgundy, Brown Available in Missy and Junior Sizes 0,... Friday 111 ••• PAPER LIGHTERS Choice of Mid~leport, LAY AWAY NOW R We this day to remem.ber all the brave veterans who have defended our freedom against attack. They have sacrificed everything for an ideal - the survival of a strong, independent democracy. Their determination has kept us alive and thriving. In Honor of Veterans, We'll Be Closed Saturday, November 11 - A Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine. Ohio I • I, • ' ' Vol un teer , .,.. GUN SHOOT ~o dne 1 Frte Dept ~ v e t y Sotutdoy b :JO I pm at th cr r buildrng In Boshon . ' For to ry choke guns o n ~y . ·fleece inside . . .··. . • .. NO HU N I INC or rr c<..p o <..:;rng day ~~=~:o---::=--::c== Bernice Bede Os ol ·Talks could be suspended -- Card of Thanks -- All sizes for boys and girls . TWJm & Dad, we have a size for you too. fAST. HOME 992-7034 26 OL Reg. $2.59 Only MODULAR HOMES KINGSBURY HOME SALES MILK OF MAGNESIA WAIM · AIIIACIO FOREVER BEAUTIFUL MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA & VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY ~resident wiU RUTLANDPTO Dan Morris, Director of Curriculum in the Meigs Local School District, will be speaker when the AMual Open House of the Rutland PTO is held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Rutland gymnasium. Plans will be made for a Christmas Festival to be held on Dec. 2 and all parents are asked to attend. Arts Forum calendar NOVEMBER .9 - Marshall University Marching Band Concert, 8 :p.m. MU Smith Recital Hall. . 9-11 - The Oldest Living ·Graduate and Last Meeting -of the Knights of the White :Magnolia . Community ; Players and Performing Arts -Guild, 8 p.m. Abbott Theater. : 9, 10, 13 - Workshopa •conducted by Conehatta :Ferrell, artist-In-residence at :Mu . "How the Circle ; Repertory Theater Was . w1th tim other two rharter member• whu were unable to attend , Mrs. Faye Prall and Mrs·. Dora Heaton. F<um the Belpre restaurant the group returned tu Pomeroy for dessert at Crow's Steak House. Mrs. Martha StruhhiP and Miss LiJdies ' AuxiiW.ry plans noodle dinner Has birthday American Smoke Out scheduled for Nov. 15 In observance of the "Great American Smoke Out" sponsored by the Anlerican Cancer Society, Meigs Unit, volunteers wiD be distributing literature, stop smoking pledge cards and buttons at aU banks in the county on Wednesday, Nov. 15, Bernadette Anderson, president, aMounced today. The Cancer Society is asking all smokers to quil parent,;, Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Delgado, Hamilton St., Middleport. Kristin Is the daughter of Nonna Ann and Ramon Torres, Middleport. A Holly Hobbie theme was �-- . . .. . . . . ~ ~~ .. ·- -- --~ ... . 10- The D";ly Sentinel. Mitldlc purt-Pum e roy . 0 .. Thursda y. Nuv. ~. -. ~---·~ II - The Oaily &!ntincl , MiddJcp\ll:l·Punwruy, (I .• Thurstlciy. 1\,; m !1, ;:liH 1 ~78 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items ·Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I ~ Wunll·l'l' l 'mkl (',1.,11 I till 11 l.t ~ '! 1l,t\ ·' lt\ 1 1~ ... I ;)(I 1 l!ll J .l ~ l litla~~ PO St li O N S A VAilA!::IL I: Tht_• C a lh o Mf' tg b (o m m un tly Ac tt o n Age nc y ·~ '> I?P~mg a p pltconr~ l01 the l ollowmg p o'> • ! 'h. u ~ t' I 11011'> ' 1) (o u tl~e l o • Thts pet son wtll b~ du ect ly respons tble lo1 th{' d ay 10 d oy COUI\St:; lmg o f ( I::T A :!~ I ••l ~ !j 1 ;_, llt'r 1\lll'd lit'! 1 \.1 ~ 1\ tb rum tmj! ulltt•rt h;m t'UII"I'I'IIII \1' d <! ,l i- nill lot• dJ.H~' nl at tlw I 1lil.l ltti P. I Wo r k 1:- •pert e nce 1-' ro 91om porll ctpants Dull e s rn elude coo rd nlO tmg the hiring a nd plo ceml't1 1 of qualified op pl tconts ut to mea ntnglul wo rlo. r.o h • e l( p et rcncc Fowh "urtl ll\'1'1 t i lt · lll11U11HIIf\ \j W tol' d~ 1:- I l 't'lli ~ Ill IIW U ilJI'~ , (',111l 11f T I M Ilk" .I Ilii Olutuan· li o't'll b p t 'l' ~~~ I' d ~:1 1-1 1111 111111Ui11 l;t.~h Ill lUI\ illll'l' Sal ary stt ua tlon s. lo t tht s post li o n t S SGI ,iq!::l :J ) f ro tner lhe fr a mer w dl be re spon.,ible to the lra_t n t~ g (oord lfw lo t a nd w tl l o ss tsl m th e sc hed u lm g o f troi nm g lor t he CU A Tttl e Ill (VET P) Pro g ra m p o r t t C tp o nt ~ Salar y fo r t h t~ po sitron tS $9 .298 . J) Troming Coordt nol or (YC :\ol t•lHit• Hm lll' ~ a~~~ <1 1UI Y l ll d ,,,I,.., .11'1 ' ;ll'l' l'pll'tl t oll I ~ " 1\ li 1 .t,ll IHi h ul dt'l 151 1'11\ t' hal'j.!t' fur ml;. l 'd ii' ~ ­ Uit.! II11X Numbt•r In C.U't' 1•f rtw St•uILi tt•l . . (II-' ) Tl u· Pu tJ I!~ Iw r tt·st·rn ·., llh' tlt.:llt tu 1·• \1\111' f'l' )t'< t am at ls 1\t' t'!lll'l l t•h· J•'• 'lWIL<II. Tht· Pubh~ h t•l "dl11"t IJI' l'l'~ j}U I\ S t b ll' fu1 111111'1" \lti:tlllllll' 1111 ul'• The Coo rd ina to r wtll be re!>p onsi bl e l o r p r og ram im pl emontotion . ~che du l111g an d II'!'\ 111-"l'l l lllll Ph1>1it' ~t!-2 1 54 \ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mundi.!~· ~tlt l f ll iii S<J itud H .I Tm•sd;n 111111 r. uia ,l ~ p M. I lit' tl:tl' llt.'flll't' llllblil ',ll h•ll .S unrl o~~ 4 1'.M. Fnd<JY afti' I"/Hil•ll Lost and· Found LOS T· Rt:WARO . Bl ue T1ck fema le dog. 40 19. l ast s;~ n , near Chester on Rt. 248 . Chdd s pe t and hunting compa n ro n . 002 -4351 or bb2 -4305 . Auto Sales Lost and Found Help Wa_nted coordinating th e Special Ti tl e Il l You th Conser vatiOn and Co m· rnunl!y Improvem en t Prog ram Kno wledge ol Ag r 1cu lture B u~ 1ne ~~ ~o re'> f ry Mon ogernen l and A gr1cu lfurol ChenHc ol A ppl icoi iOil !'o w o uld be be n ~hCI O I Sala ry fo r th1 s p OS II IOrl IS S9. 'l55 A ppl.cor1ts l or th e above posi tr ons shoul d possess a degree 111 Psycho logy Soc ial Work ~duc ot ion . Business Ma11agement 01 ot he r re l ated liel ds Prcl er com b• noti on ol deg1 ee and re lated wor k ex pen e nce . App liCOIIons fur ther inf orm ot•on 1'> ovo dobl c fr om th e Oh io Jobs Se11'ice Offi ces or th e C. A .A Olt.ce s in Ches h1re of 94'1 -'lOOO 01 :J67 -i'341 M o•l t es umes to Dov 1d ~ Gloec kne1. M anpower l>l r('cto r . P.O . Box '[12 Chesh ire . Ohio 45610 . Oeodline l or o ppl iC Otl ons is Novem ber[/ 19 71::! TH e Gall10 Mt.•1gs Commu ni ty Acf1 on Ag en· cy is on ~qu a l Oppo rtun lly ~m pl oye 1 M -F MA TURE 1-lf S PON S tBl~ baby sitt er nee ded. P1 el er so meone to li ve Ill . 992 -:JS 11 PUBLIC AUCTION NOVEMBER 10, FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. SOUTHERN AUTO SALES BUILDING BIDWELL, OHIO Christmas toys. tools , furniture, Wearever . cookware, other num ero us items , not responsible for accidents, t e rm s of sale cash, or chec k w -posi tive I. D. AUCTIONEER: Bill BROWN 10~1 ~I ~A Y ~ U 01 '-do iP n M11110tU1e rnO IO ) ( hnaUT{'I Tt' l(0 ~ commu 111 t y (a ll ~HJ JY>'I L0-~1 BO ~ Of ~ co l liu , b 1own an d whdc 1n t o ngs.v ll lc oreo. mo le . f-'honc7 4'J30 1'1or "/41 ·1S"'I . . wanted_l_11_ ~uy __ CHIP W OO D Po l es. max . d1omcle r 10" o n la rges t end . $1:1 50 p er ton . Bundl ed slob . So .SO · pe r ton . Deli ve red to Oh1 o Po lle t Co ., Rt. 1. . Po m ero y 942 -'J6fN . TI MB~R . POMtROY r ares t Pro· du cts . To p pri ce l or stan ding ~ow t imbe r Call 991· 59b5 o r Ken t Ha nby . 1-446-!:1570. OW fURNITUR E. ice bo)(es , bra ss beds 1ron beds. d es k s., etc . co m ple te ho useho lds. Writ e M D. M ille r . Rt . 4. Pom e roy or co li 4q'}_ . Tl bO OLD COIN S. poc ke t wat ch es . class r ing s. weddin g bon ds . d•omo nd s. Gold or silve r , Coli Rog er W am sley 742.'J33 1 Wl: PICK up junk a uto bod ie s buy · "'9 junk co l!> scr ap iron . bo_t· te r ies and met a ls. R1de r &Sal vag e , SR 1~4 . Po mer oy . </92-5461:1 . JUNK BATHRit: S. $1 Co pper $35 per tb Clea n alumi num SIS per lb .. no ca ns. ~o r limited tim e M l y. Ri der 's Sa lvage SR 124 . Yard Sale IF YOU have o serv ic e fa offer , wont to buy or se ll som ething , oe loo k ing fa r w or k or w hatever ... you II gel resu lt s fo st er with a Sentinel Wont A d Co f1 9q2-L1S6 1-'0HCH SA Lt: . Wed . thru Fn . 45 "/ Broadway Middleport . GAUAG I:: SAL!: James T1tus re s1de nc e . Wa ter St .. Syracu se. two bla ck s UR lrom pork N e)(l door to Sa rti Arnold . ~ri . and !lt;:~t . Nov. 10 -11 FOUH ~AMIL V Yard Sa le . Fr 1 Nov . lOth . O ne day only 522 Grant Sl Middleport . Von Coo ney's. 10 to 3. Something fo r all. Rom conceits . Pets lor sale (bt4) b9H: J19q. _ __ . _ . RISING STAR Kennel s. Boar ding an d grooming oil breeds. Chesh1r e. 3b7· 0292 . lOVABll:: WHITt: sno w d r ift great PYI-!I:::NEtS Pu pp tes . Phone l -614 -b6l -3838 . GOING O UT of Busin ess Sale I Poodles. Pekingese. Pomeranian . Tea cup . Tmtes. $35 to $125 Pho ne bl4 -696-17.97 -·-------- - - AK C H ~C!SltRtO collie puppi es. SbO eac h . 7 47-2292 . -. - --- - -Auto - - --Sales - - ~ -· 19e;7 PONTIAC fiRI::BIR O conver · ta ble Good mechaniCa l condi tion . 992 -371:13. CHRYSLER Local 1 owner & only 11.000 miles, AM-FM rad io, power windows & 0 . locks, cruise control, tilt st. w hee l. air con d ., digital clock, 305 V-8, P .S., P.B., and sharp car, silver with red vi nyl top. 1977 PINTO 2 DR .••••••••••••• '2995 Local owner. clean inte rior, AM-FM CB radio, good tires. . _ -1976 MUSTANG II CPE..........s2795 4 cyl. , automatic, good tires. blue f inish, radio, good · econom y & real sporty!. 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ..... !2295 -4 cy'l. , automatic trans. , good t ires, good economy & a loca l 1 owner car. Radio. color white. 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC CPE•••• s2695 POMEROY LANDMARK For Rent 3 ANO 4 RM . furni shed and un l urni sh e d opt s. Phone 991 -54:J.t ~ ARM HOUSI::: to r en t : o good ren t on Ton ner s Rur1. Ra cine . Ohi o Rt '1 . 'j bedr oo m s in sul ated hom e. orl furnace , g arage , garden . rum pus roo m Iorge basem ent . bot h. hot and cold wa ter spr1ng . drill ed well. Available about Dec. !s t . 1978 . Rent SIL5 per mon th in ad · van ce A ls o security depo sit o l Sl 25 . To see, call Mr s t sth er West R!. l. Phon e 94c,l -28!:19. For Sale, Rent or Trade CORDOHA . Yellow . with whi te leather in terio r . l oad ed . like new . 992 -2594 or 992 -34!:19 . 1965 FORO VAN , 6 cyl. . auto . $400. Irons, , low m ileage 742 -30"/4 . 1975 CUTLA SS 350 engrne . auto on fl oo r . swive l bu ckets . ai r sharp . fled and white . 1 owner . 197 5 f -250 fr od 4)(4 , block . 4speed , 14~<3 5 wh i te spo k e w heel s. good shap e Phone ~- ....0 - ., _, " I' ,. .·,.' t t l ; f t l t .j Ot:LTA TIRI:S . Quality and persole now. fo r mance . On l4:.! -2J1tl RI:'MINGTON MODt:l 31 11 go full ch oke . Rcm ingl on model 10 12 go . full choke. very good cond t· li o n Phone /42,2934 . TWO SWIVH ro cker s. Rust Scot chguord upholstery . ]4 )(22 ft . olive green . 1-'fush woo l l ee' s carpet 2 lamps 949 -2661 o ffer Spm . "Your Chevy Deafer" 992-2126 . Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8 :00 p.m . For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Brakes Muffler Tires Shocks Battery. Ins! a II a lion Service 1'1>. 992 -2848 H. L WRITESEL ROGER HYSEll ROOFING . GARAGE 3-15-tfc ~--- Real Estate lor Sale HOMI:SITE S lor sole , I ac re and up . Middleport , near Rutland. Coll992 748 1 SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION E. MA IN 6 . . . .:!_ack W. Carsey, Mgr. Pomeroy Landmark ·- ·• .... ·-~ck W; Carsey, Mgr. . . . Phone 992-2181 -· SIX MONTHS old k id nanny goa ts. S'JS each . 7 42.2292 . FIREWOOD FOR so le. '1i49-23SO . ALLIS CHAL M ERS W-D 45 di e$el tra cto r wi th mo wer . New Ideo corn picker GMC 2 ton form truck . Joe Soyre . Rt . 1. Rullo nd. Phon e /<12 -2138 . RtDUCf SAFI: an d l ost vw 1!h GoBese Tab l ets 8. 1:: -Vo p · wo1er ptlls". ~ e_l s~n_D ~u~ . 21 " MCCULLOUGH chain sow 843-2264 ----· -· ·· $400 1%4 CI:::HVY PI CKUP qq2 .b{J67 HEATWAVI:: WOOD burn er . The rm os tat and fan . Ca ll 992-7001 . - - - - - - --· WARM MORN ING hea ter model BIB. Exc ellent condi t ion. SSO C~l l ~~1 · ::!.-39 1 of~e~ Sp ~ __ _ 19b9 OLDS CU TLASS CONVER fABLE P.S.. 0 B.. pu sh button lop con t ro l. In dash factory Hlroc k tope player . Good r unn· ing cond i t ion . Coli after Spm FIRI::WOOD . $30 to $35 o lo ad . /42 -2451. CAMPt:R TOP for smal l pick up . bcellenl co ndi t ion . $150 . i4 'J-2692 . Phone 992-2181 '1'11 -29'/S . WATt:R W!:ll dnl ling . Wdltam T. G rant . 742 -2879. OUSTlt:SS flfUPLACt: and ch 1mney cleanin g . The Ch1mn ey Sweep . Co li t114 -37:HXl57 WI LL 0 0 baby S!lhng 111 my home _anx tim.e ..'/~2 -_53?7~ . Give Away FIVE MONTHS o l d long haired golden male cot, litt er !rain ed l ov able . Also block kitten s Meig s Humane Soc 1e t y 992 -2592 or 992-'lb39. Mobile Homes lor Sale 19"/tl NASHUA 14 x 05 3 bedroom l ' 1 both. underpinning . $1500 an d assume loon . 949-2bf:l'J or H43 -:J3 11. 1' 1 ACR~ . 12 K 60 mobile home near OeJoeter. 992-5858 . - - - - - - - ---- - CRESlWOOD STATION WAGON Power windows, am-fm radio, a.c., ideal family wagon . OH . 1975 OlDS SUPREME :R~a~ :. Truly one of the nicest homes In the country, beautiful 2 story colonial in Middleport, nice corner lot, garage and storage space, 3 spac:ious bedrooms. 1112 baths, large living room Esla!e_lo_r_ Sa!_e_ - - -- - -- - - . - MODI::RN 3 bedroom liouse 1976 AMC GREMUN Auto., a.c., power steering, ·wire wheel covers, rally side stripe . covers. dining room , and large modern built-in kitchen, fully equipped . Central air. Many, many features, in excellent condition. ONLY $49,000.00. RANCH With full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeting, large lot . Central air, good condition. ONLY $21,000.00. NICE MINI FARM - Over 5 acres, barn and other buildings, fencing. Good I floor plan home . Secluded . $16,500.00. V.A. APPROVED - IN HARRISONVILLE, S800.00 down, S124.65 month, 9'1> pet. interest for 30 years. 1112 story with wood burning firep lace, carport, .3 bedrooms. Total $15,000.00. NEWER RANCH - Good neighborhood, this 3 bedroom home is lA excellent condition. Equipped kitchen, air condItion, carpeted. $28,500.00. 4Btf,ACRES-Moreor less plus a real nice 14x70 1978 mobile home with large add-a-room and expando. Decking and many features. Fa ir value at $48,000 .00 . WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTIES., IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL, CALL TODAY. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Henry E. Cleland, Jr. REALTOR-ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland Kathy Cleland CALL 992-2259- 9'12-6191 & tB:· ~~~ 992-3325 216 E. Second Street 2 STORY E\usiness building in the heart of Pomeroy. 4 rooms up, 3 down. Good location for res i dence and business. $25,000. STUCCO HOME - · 3 or 4 bedroo m s, 9 rooms , 2 bftths, furnace, fireplace, 2 car garage on nice corner lol. S35,000. SYRACUSE - Nice 9 room home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal din ing, 2 baths, nice kitchen with dishwasher, garage, and 1.9 acre level lot . Just $48,500. · RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms, ba lh, gas heat, fireplace, 2 car gari!lge, and 2 lots . $14,000. 12 YEARS OLD- Frame 3 bedroom home with bath, natural gas central "heating, city water, out of town . $29,500. 1 YEAR OLD ~ Here's a fine spotless · 3 bedroom home with family room lhal has a fireplace and large glass door. Lorge fron t porch and back sundeck on 1 acre of level land. Want $69,900. RACINE - 3 bedrooms, bath, nice woodwork, natural gas and city water . Will sell for only $12,000. CAMPSITES- On Rt . 124 to lhe Ohio River. Any size you want . Buy now before another round of Increases. DON'T GET HURT BY INFLATION . MAKE A SOLID INVESTMENT. Helen L. "Teaford G. Brv~e Teaford Supe P. Murphy Associates " . - FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY USED CARS THERE IS ONLY ONE RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP to .. bt4 -592-J051. 3 ACRt:S IN Pomeroy . Secluded w ooded area on top of h1ll. Overlooks H1ver. Wat er and o lectr ic: avo ilob le Y92 - :J8~b . . ( . NEW THRt:E bed1oam home. Fireplace . ~ u n deck . Jl . acre wooded '" ' b6"f·3H'1f'. ! Pppers PIOIII S UPPER ROUTE 7 GALUPOLIS 'BORN I.OSF.R RI0HT Al.lD 'ttlJ KOO\\J IT, 0l.AfXS. I AM RI0HT, I? 10 oo-Oavid Cassidy Man UndercoOJer 3,4, 15 ; Fami ly 6, 13 : Barnaby Jones B. 10; Sneak Previews 33; News 20. 10 : 30-Show On The Road 33: You Bel Your Life 20. 11 :QO--News 3,4,6,8; , 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias, AM,AR~~'T 1 1 bl.AD'f~! News 8; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For- Women 1 :JQ-.:...Oays of Our Lives 3,4,1S i As The World Turns 8, 1,0. ' 1:00-Qne Life to Live 6,13; 2. 30-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light B. 10. 3:QO--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3· 30-Mash 8: Jo ker' s Wild 10, You Bet Your Life 20. 4: 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; Merv. MCIRE "TU.D.t..! A~ " WELL, M'l.l " · AHHIE··, AND LISSA ••, COME IM ••• WHAT CA11 I DO FOR. YOU? service ,_ ..._ ........... .., -.. · Print answer here: .... WEll 'IJW ··· THAT'S Ye sterday's FIHE ·" HM · M " · BUl TI'I>T WILL I NEfD ADVICE "· AHD I'Ll PAY FOR IT "· I WAMT TO EIUILD A HOME ~OR ORPHANS • ·• REQUIRE ''[IJ-[I]-t X I I Jumbles : BUSHY DRYLY AGHAST i\I.I.EY OOP I NFO~ EVERYONE OUT -;JI" :5161-!T UNTIL ~Ey , ,. . " BRASS" J825 . t:XCAVATING , dozer , bac khoe and d 1tcher . Char les R. Hotfi eld , Bo ck Hoe Se r ... ice , Rutland , Ohi o. Phone 742 2008. do m' ten doll a' HOWERY week? covoting sep tic syste ms , darer backhoe, dump truck. li meston e . grovel , b lackto p paving, Rt . 143 . Pho ne 1 (61 4) b98· 7331 . in a bank? earn WILL do roofing , construct ion, plumbing Ond heating . No job too Iorge or too sm all. Phone 742-2348 . E•- put What am I s'pose ,t' (•' ,.d/i,, 1/h:tl \\_ ' "'IJ 'liiJI' a 11 Sahib's a biqqer fool than I thouqht! ,,v--2§; 29 Matronly title 32 Pitch - - hitter :13 Glossy ~=-..,..-=--------finish 35 Close, as a lock 6 • 36 Plunge ~ 37 Layman in a ~ monastery BA THROOM S AND Kitchens remodeJed , ceram ic til e , plumbi ng , corpentry, and general maintenance . 13 years ex perience. 992-3b85 . PULLINS EXCAVATING. Comp lete Service. Phone 992-2478. --~ --~ ARE . You ANO'T'HeR GERM,~ PAP01" OF ~t:t:VES TRADING Post, Pogeville. Groceries. dry goods , har dwore, feed . tack shop . Speci al 2S ib. ol dog food . $3.88 . ~ oRC::.ANI'J.AT'ION? AUTOMOBILE "IN SURANCE been ca ncell ed? lo st your operators•: license? Phon e992 -2143 . 11-, : WINNIE FOR SALE WINNIE 5LIMMIE AND THE , WINKLE WRINKLE YOUR CHOICE showy nowers maidservant 12 Country home 13 Grand Prix or Sebring 14 Pack 15 Ca ll it quits . e nan · 1", .N u~ ,; h: C!Or LL.::::.=:::~~:::...JL:::.....::.;..=__ __l_AJ_ _ _.:::._:lo._....l 18 Kind of closet 19 Gazzara Wh4 don't 40u 20 Flail it 22 Stevedores' Wlion 23 Bull's-eye 24 Ruler : \abbr. 27 Recent " 26 Late Chinese Sweepers . toa sters , irom. all smo ll appliances . Lown mower. ne)(t to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (014 ) 985st:'WING MACHINt Repo1rs, ser .' vice , all makes. 992-2284 . The f abri c Sho p . Pomeroy. Authomed Singer Soles and Service . We sharpen Sc i ssors. . ---------~---EXCAVATING , dozer , load er and backhoe work ; dump trucks ond lo ·boys for h1 re : wil l haul lill dirt , to soi l. lim estone ond grovel. Call Bob or Hoger Jef fer s, day phone 992-7089 , night phone ~2 - 35~5 or 992 - 5232 . E)(CELLENCY ?~ ..:iET 11-IEM, ONE WAY 01<: AN01J..IeR, COMMANDE;R ! ~""'\ CREAM . Buy th ese two homes tor price of one or sptit them up . Owner savs self! Make us an offer. '. GARY WAS RIGHT . YE.f>, BUT WE YOUR NAME 15 MUSTN'T FOR LIKE MONEY GET ONE IN iHE BANKj iHIN6 ! 5:00-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Mister Rogers 10,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15 . 5:30-News 6; Sanford 8. Son 8; Elec Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33. 6 . 30-NBC News 34,15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easv 20. 7:oo--Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6.13; News.lO; Love, American Style 15; Consumer Survival Kit 10; Big Blue Marble 33. 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game 4; Family Feud 10; Bonkers 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 13: Pop Goes The Country 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Repo~t 10, 33. 8:0o--Different Strokes 3,4, 15; Boxing 6, 13; Wonder Woman 8, 10; Wa shington Week In Review 20,33 . ACROSS I Prodigality 6 Large amoWJt r-W_H_I':r_I_F_ IH _ E'I _ _OO~N-,-T-,"' :s.-IT_M_A-~-re-~-S-N_O_T_!;--w-E'_W_I_ LL..., 10 Herb with . - FABLED Answer: What you would ex pec t to find plenty of in a military band composed mainly of officers- 8:30-Who's Watching The Kids 3,4,15: Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:00-Rockford Flies 3,4,5; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; -~ ~by THOMAS JOSEPH 992-2174 r (Answers tomorrow ) SMITH NELSON ·MOTORS, INC. - - Petticoat Junction 15. Now arrange the c•rcled leners to form the surprt se answer as suggested by the above car1oon. Re~dlator.....--..~ MA RTIN Griffin 6; Porky P ig & Friends 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Hollywood Squares 15. 4:30-Bewifched 3; Gill igan's Is . 4,8 ; Brady Bunch 10; 115 C:ON5;'fRI -I.J'rfi.F: ORPHAN ANNIE AND 12 :QO--Newscenter 3: Bob Braun 4; America Alive 15; News 6,10; Young 8. the Rest less 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12. 3G-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Only 15. 00W C.A.kl I Wlt.J AIJ AR0UMeiJT, IF SH~ WOIJ'T hLAD'YS '? ,...,----- 4-30-IIC BOWERS REPAIR 9. 30-Bradv Bunch 8; Family Affair )0. 10 :oo--Card Sharks 3,4,15; Dating Game 13; Edge of Nighl 6; All In The Family 8,10. 10 :30-Jeopardy 3,4, 15; Andy Griffith 6: Price Is Right 8, 10. 11:QO--High Rollers 3,4r15; Happy Days 6, 13; Elec . Co. 20 . 11 · 31>-'-Wheel of Fortune 3,1 5; F amtlv Feud 6, 13; News 4: Love of Life 8.10 : Sesame St . 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. E lee. Co. 33 . 1:QO--Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6, 13; 16l.OO- EVeN IF IC.E 15 LARGELY USED IN • MORE ROYALlY CHECKS ... Ff?!JM _nil: WINNIE·WIENER , THE _ _.,., ARE: YOU GOINGTO 1/ICTATE A LETTER OR G IVE A LECTURE? Congressional Outlook 20,33. 9:30-Turnabout 20; 10 :00-Eddle Capra Mysteries 3,4, 15; American Girls 8, 10 ; News 20; Faces of Communism 33. 10 :30-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; 11 :QO--News 3,.4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Sounrtd~nP .1 3. . 11 :30-Johnny Crason 3,4, 15; Bar etta 13; Movie "The Bounty Killer" 6 ; Gun smoke 8; Movie "Cry of the Banshee' ' 10. 39 Uganda's . strongman 40 Off one's feet U Fearing that 42 Melville 12 :QO--Monty Python 33 ; 12 :30-Juke-Box 8; 12 :40- novel DOWN lronside 13. 1:00-Midnight Speclal3.-l,f5 ; News 8; Movie " Horror Rises from the Tomb" 10. 1:46-News 13; .2:30-News 3. 1 Ne'er-do-weD 2 PeMSyl· 3:00- Movle "Q ueen Bee " 3; 5 ·00- Movle Yesterday's Answer vania city " Homicidal " J. 10 MiMesota 27 Feel remorse 3 ColeTblll'ldlty, Nov. t iron rarige 29 Reward t Utile one 16 Hoity-toity for valor 5 Large set :JOResin pitcher • 31 Ossie or 20 Embar· 6 " That's Amore" man rassment Bette Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 7 Swiftly 21 Tiny fiddle 34 Bewildered 8 - bleu! 24 Take origin 35 Word with 9 Bishop 25 Sea cow dash or sticl of:...TV.:...:,.;::;;...--,;26::..:.,;: 38 Turhan and North is delighted to pass. NORTH Just how many notrwnp + K 10 9 3 South makes depends on what line of defense is adopt· • A4 3 • A Q 10 7 ed. Alter the heart lead, • 65 South is 88llured of two hearts, one spade, one diaWEST EAST mond and five clubs, but • 8 52 + AJ 7 when he runs the clubs there • 10 6 • KJ985 will be tremendous pressure • J 52 • K 984 on East even though East +98743 • 2 gets to discard after dum· SOUTH my. • Q64 The defense will surely get • Q7 2 the ace of spades In addition • 83 to the king of hearts and +AKQJIO should get a third trick Vulnerable: Both somehwere. Dealer : North Wen Eaat Soulb m~ 'lli~ BRIDGE Qn res·ponding .correctly $t :> :u:t.l Pass p.., " Pass 2. Pass 3 NT Pass Opening lead : • 10 ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW By Olwald Jacoby One letter simply starids for another. In this sample A is ud Alau Sootaa used Cor the three L's. X Cor the two O's.· etc. Si ngle l etlcrs. North's two-spade rebid apostnphes, the l ength nnd forma ti on of 1he words are all over South's two-dub rehints. Each day the code letters are different. sponse is not a true reverse. CRVPTOQUOTES It merely says that he, North,. would have rebid one WR PIQZ FZOWNJYWGRS spade If South had responsed one heart to the diamond RV I YUGEF 0 J N i, H G LZ UGP opening . In other words Jt shows four and what might JSCIWYUZF EGAZNWK I Y W Z N weD spades be a minimum hand. South's jump to three noFINQ. U. C. AZZYUZN trump shows that he wants Yesterday's Cryptoquole: LET •S ALL BE HAPPY AND UVE to play in notrump, but is WITHIN OUR MEANS-EVEN IF WE HAVE TO BORROW only interested In a slam If MONEY TO DO lT.- ARTEMUS WARD North has a really good hand wuz © Ur78 Ki.nc Feature• Syndkaf.ll', lat. No . t. You will have to see this 2 bedroom home to believe the price . Features a large li~ i ng room w -new carpeting, e)(tra large I ing room , Two ni ce with plenty of shade. Now rentl no fon:•wtr"' IN COME! B!IRNF.Y Low Prlctl $12,000. , No. 1. 12x60 Elcona mobile hOme completely furnishe~ : 3 bedroom home locoted In 1 nlct quiet neighborhood on o large lot, (IOO'XI50'1 , Central hoot and air conditioning. Convenl..t one floor plan wllll basement. Priced for fasf sola, $20,000. 1 , - 9:30-Soap 6,13. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair · Phone 992-5682 ELWOOD 6; Hogan ' s Heroes 8; Match Game 10. I KJ - ----- Fully ... carpeted . Central air. Full basement with fir e pla ce . t:nclosed su n porch . l oca ted o n b ' , acres near Racine on bi.Jcktop rood . Price S40,000. Contact larry Wolfe weekC:foys . _?f~e~ 7_pm . 61~:~49..:_2~-~ ---­ '2595 B066~ ! ... U~UALL¥ HE 'S 9:QO--Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergency One YIZZD HotJsing ' Headquarters REAL ESTATE LOANS. CAN"T FINO '3795 FREE ,OVER AN OPSN LINE! THAT AIN'T LIKS 8:0Q--Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame S. 33. Unscramble these four Jumbles. one tener to each square, to form ' four ordinary words . 81-!ADFORD, Auct ioneer . Co m · plete Service. Phone 949· 2487 or 949-2000 Racine . Ohio, Crill Bradford . ---. MORTGAGE MONEY? W e ha>Je plenty at competitive rates with terms to 30 years. Veterens and non-vetlirens VA & FHA loons ore ava ilabl e . IRHAND MORlGAGt: 77 t: . State S t , ' Athens . Phone HE $0UNDED "q SCARED, AL L RIGHT-S UMTH IN TE-L~ ;. ME I BeTTER NOT TA KE ANY CHANCE5. ... ~OU GUY5 COMS WITH ME ! o. ~~ News 8; Jetsons 10. 7: 15-Wealher 33; 7:30-Schoolles 10. lf'iJ\tl.\.ft ®11 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME '\9 ~~~ ® ~yHenriArnoldand Boblee Business Services RI::MOOELED OLDER home on 1/ 1 acre . 3 or 4 bed r ooms. Full basement . Go ~ cent ro! hea t , budget $50 a month . Detached garage 992-7036. •3995 '2895. engine, auto. trans., a .c ., am-fm , V-top, rear defroster, wire wheeled -- -· AUCTION , Fri. and Sal.. 7pm . l ots of Chri stmas items and other mi$C items at Ohio ~iver Auc· li on . 537 High St .. Middl e po r t . carpeted and paneled inside, 4 speed , local car . ., NEW LISTING - 0. with double fireplace , large rec . room, family room, Seryices Offered ~ loolol~;.;.;..l POMEROY, ,c.(c, $347 Town & CountJY Pomeroy Landmark MAV&S, I!UT HE WAS TALK IIO' AWFU L mile oH Rt. 1 by-pass on St. Rt. T24 t9ward Rutland, ... 6·2s-Soc:iet ies in Transition 10; Columbus Today " · 6:45-Morning Report 3; 6: 50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:QO--Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6,13: CBS Mindy 6,13 ; Nova 20,33; Waltons 10. 8: 30-What' s Happening 6, 13; Please St and By B. 9·()()-Quincy 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13 ; Hawaii Five-0 8,10; Geraldi ne Ftizgereld at Reno Sweeney 33 ; Duchess of Duke Street 20. LEGAL LOGIC Real Estate lor Sale FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1978 5:45- Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13. 5:55-Sunr lse Semestef 10; 6:QO--PTL Club 15; 100· Club 8. ~ . fARM fOR sol e. House. 2 borns. trail e r l arge pond . 10 oues or !:12 ocres. 742-256b . fiV!: ROO-M - ho u~;·--o~d-bo~ remode led . fu lly c:prpeted. May be seen after 3 pnl . Phone 991-3933 . \. qqcgal. >i4 Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 8-20-1mo. (Pd.) Pomeroy,O. MAVSE HE FIGURED THEI<E WAS NO ON:; AROUIOD Pl_ENTY CAGEY! 11 ·3·1 mo. New or R_epair Guttets and Downspouts MOORE'S IT'S LATE - PHONE 992-2772 10·30·c PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay $3.99 01\_o'fl o-il 446-9800 ., ' Chester, Ohio Bo)C 3 THE MAYOR CA~lEI' I'll!: &Y NAME •• ,F IRST TIME HE'S EVER DON:; THAT OVER THE PHON5! J&L INSULATION JIM KEESEE Phone 985·3806 Jack G•nther 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service i'APTAJN EASY CEllULOSE INSULATION '6.50 per bag ReSidential and commer· Call tor estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day , anytime. ANTI-FREEZE --; v~ ' THHI:E BI::DROOM fr ame ho m e in M~~l :_p~r t.: Cal ~99'1 - 3~~ _ SNOW TIRE SALE 1 owner, good tires, V-B, automatic, P.S., P.B.,_ ra_dio. f POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' PLA STIC 81:' 0 l1ner fo r piCkup I ru ck . Alter b . 698-3!:109 . Auction See Us, We Have New Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, Mini Homes, E, Ce~mlno Pickups, 4-Wheel Drlva and Regular lri Stock . 3.4. 1 50-New s 13 Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:QO--Li ' l Abner in Dogpatch Todav 3,4,15; Mork B. ... ~ial. Carpentry, Electrical, Painting 19'/6 HONDA C8 ·Red , lik e new , o wner 45 years o!d . 950 miles. 99'.1 2594 or 992 -3489 . .1976 GMC % TON ......... •• •.'3695 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI HOME lully Insured Frea Est. calf992-2772 11 -3·1 mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING J. R. Cons1ruCtion Co. PhlliW 997 2181 Sport Pickup. 350 V-8, automatic trans ., P.~., P ..B., radio, like new tires, bed reils, orange with wh1te tr 1m . V -8, auto .. good tires . See it now . Only 10-18-1 mo. THEM ... ' Greek " 10. 12 :Jo-News 8; 12 :40- SWAT 6,13; I :QO-Tomor-r-ow 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Family Feud 8; News 10; Love. American St yle 15,· Hocking Valley Bluegn!lss 20; Consumer S4r-v lval Kit 33 . 7. 30-Holly wood Squares 3 ; Dating Game 4; Bonkers 6: Waltons B; $100,000 Name That T une 10: Nashville On The Road 13; TV Honor Society 15; Mac - TO THINK :THAT ONE OF ' 1967 TOTAL Elt:CTRIC mobile ho me , fu rnished . 3 bedr .. was her an d drye r . Air condi ti oned . 1 .lot . 210 fl. fro ntage . $ 12,000. Phone 742-21:126. ~ - - - --- - . ~ 1912 HOll YPARK MOBILt home. 5 ft . tip o ut . 65 x 12 . 992·6637 9 til 4 weekdays . after 4.30 w9eken ds Co li 614 -367 -71SO. 1969 CHEV. 1fz TON PICKUP. •••••s595 Phone.992-6144 l92-7547 BEST. Experience and All Work Guaranteed 11-9·1 mo . Mqr. --- - For Free Estimates FOI'ICE OF THE P.O.'S Cellulosic !wood' fiber) . Therma llnsul~tion Save 3D pet. to 50 pet. on heating cost 25 Years Experience Phone 742-2029 10-22' 1 mo. ------------- --- -- · 1~dustria l All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too Large Or Too Small Reasonable Prices References Available 1970 Amherst SOx 12 2 tiR 8~3 - 27J4 . HOTPOINT Ht:CTRIC range . h - 1970 Champ ion 6Ux 12 2 BR cellen t cond it ion . Metal war · . 1965 General 60x 12 2 BR 1972 SCOU T <l · Wheel dt . new drobe 992 -3079 1961:! PMC 52xl2 2 BR tran s. Very good shape. $2300 19SS Prairie Schooner 2f:IK8 l BR NtW Rt:MING TON 3006 automatic or best o ff er. 992 -571::!4 . t'-173 Roya l t:mbassy 6f:lx14 3 tiR - . - - - -with Weaver KJ scope and sling 19tl'/ CUTLASS , good cond1tion . strop . 5 ' , boxe $ shell s, e :oilro 1959 5t ar 50K10 2 BR 5300 o r best off er , q92 -5784 . 1973 Star bOK14 2 BR fancy wa ln ut st ock . $330. 12 go 1968 St ar 60x11 'l BR lthoco pump shot gun , 30" lull 19"/ 0 GALA.X It 500 2- door sedan . 1970 Sylva 60x 12 2 BR choke . ve nt rib barre l. alm os t A 1r conditioning . P S.. f' .B., AT . 19M:! Vil lages b0x 12 2 BR new. $200. Rea l nic e ear corn , Good condition in side and out . 196.4 Windsor Sh lO 2 BR l:::x ce llent gas mileag e. Good ~2-~r_bu.: ~hc~n~ ~42_- 2359 . . 1970 Ki r kwood 12)(003BH tire s Mu st drive to op prec1 ate . SHAKESPEARE LONG bow . 45 lb .. U&S MOBILE HOME SALE S ~~I I of~er Sp~. ~~- 2-~5 _ ~$30. 949-2042 . PT . Plt:ASANT. W. VA . • Type Gunsmoke 8; ABC News JJ; Movie " Zorba The TH.URSDAY, NOVEMBER9, 1978 6:QO--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC Ne ws 6; Zoom 20. 6.30- NBC News3,4,1 5; ABC Ne ws 13; Carol Burnell B. Fr iends 6;. CB·s News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. ELITE STRIKE Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Commercial and Home Building AllY Type Improvements To Existing Structures 220 E. Main Stroot, Pomeroy , O. Calll92-7013 Sale l-'1·1cr'S Jack W. Clrscy. For Sale 1976 CHEVROLET............... s3495 '• GETV.s& Hotpo111t Appl. fWO BWROOM k i tche n furn rshed . op t 1Coll before 8 om 991-11BB ON!:: HWROOM fur mshed house . Walk ing dis tanc e to Pomeroy . No pel !> Securi ty d epo s•t re· quired . yq2 -340 5 EUJOTT APPUANCE li All - WAS MY BABY-AN J&L Mourning and Price Builders Construction Me~lntena nee For All Your COUNTRY M081lt Home Pork . Ro ute :J3 nort h of Pomeroy . Lorge lot s Co ll 99'1-7479. Fully equipped . .,·, BUR ROUGHS SI:'NSI-M A TI C 0 ( cou ntm g mo chi 11e Ph onf W 'J 2156 fh c Ooify Senflne . I II Cou rt Str ee1. Pom eroy . Oh io . Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting TELEVISION VIEWING UNIT ·• L--~-----------_:-~---------'----:------'-li 19"/'J GMC 11 passenger vo n. 11/TJ. G RIM!: ~ C.OlDt:N . t-I ed Del iCIO US. VW 'I passe nger von . need s ~G ol den Oelrc iou s appl e!> . fitrwork . So ld ... to h ighes t bidder . pa t !IC k O rchard . SR M:19. own er reserves r ight to re je sl tl l4 -66'-I·:J7!;15 all bui s. Co li 992,-7tl86 , Sneior c.ti tens Cen te r to mak e Of· fiRI::WOOO , a ll hardwo od split ron gernenl s to see . H1ds mu st ond de livered. S:J5 truck food o r be in by Wed No v . 15 . Pa)lSSU o cor d. 991 -b195 or 84:J -29'J3 m ent rnu st be rnad ~ by cerlified chec k ON I: HOT 'Pomt drye r in good con · lYT/ AML PACER . 6 cyl auto .. d dtor\ . SbS . 992 -606'1. P.S P. B AM-FM ste r.e o LUM P HOUSt: cool. $3S per !o n . cossen e . A ski ng $3200. Ca ll co sh only . del1vered . 992 -l 12tl . '1'1 2·6:.1 52 be fore 1:'JOpm 01 oil er HRI:WOOO fOfo! sole . $15 10 30 IO .JO p m . tru ckload . 992 -7489 , ask for 1'-1"1'/ OOOG I:' CHARGI:'R SI:: . 10.000 Ch orley . m1 l es . W ell e q uippe d 992 10b'J . HOOf HOLLOW Ho rses. Buy , sell trade or tr ain . New and used saddl es . Ruth Reev es : A lbany . t 97b drive. UM~S rONI COA l •.an d gro vel. r aJ • 1wn chl orid l'. !01 l rhHn . ctog fond an d all types o f .,olt . b: C(• h101 Salt Wo1 k!o. . Inc ~ M n1!l ~~ Pomeroy . 992 3891 --------- 1911 PlYMOU TH DUSTER 6 cy l. St a ndar d, $525 . Phone 99::.! ·311'1 1978 IMPALA COUPE ••••••••••• ~95 B~ O NCO 4-wheel $1 450 firrn 997./ 0!l4. J:OR IUNT or sole . 6 room home, all electric . Ca l l 992 -:271 1. 19'1 5 MONH CARLO . hcellenf conditi on. l ots of e)(!ra s. S2700 . 992-7b!:l9 . Lt qht otu e with w h . vin yl lop, L3 1 V o enginc, l u ll pow_c r I nc l. w 1n dows · & d oor loc k s, A ~ FM_ ~l e r ~o rr~d1 0, cru 1se, t i lt st . wh eel, rn dial w stn pe 11r cs, n1r con d , lo t s of oth e r ex trfls . Dea l er D emo SA V E t 9b4 CHEVRO l t:T VAN , cus to1 n po ul t 10b . ln.,niro car pe ted . S B~U . 992-b01 5. lYi' l ~ 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU .•••'6695 1~20 l 41 Business Services For Sale 197'1 MONl A ~P Yot:R :JO~ engine . P o w~"' ' sl t..•e> 11119 flower tu a k e~ . AM j: M ro rh o Mo r e cw tra s. Co li Yoga & You 33. IL30-Johnny Car son 3,4,1 5; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; lllf'K TH .ll'Y DOWNING-CHILDS . on a njce y. air condlton• ed, ce ment patio driveway . Now! · $10,500. · - Jinii:• l:"Gitilis, RttHor R®erto HuHmtn Br•nchMtr. 691-6300 Alsocl•tt• L Phone992-2342 E¥1. 992-2449 Tom Bollct¥1c 11oclney Downing, Broker Bill Childs, Ma""gtr Kenntlll Crutrea -- 691-61,. ....st6J t -. I •J L ' ,. . \ I t You hold: + AJCQU4 • J 2 • A 54 • Q6 A Maine reader wants to know the correct rebid after partner responds one n~ trwnp to your one-spade opening. We favor three notrwnp. We prefer to let partner try for nine tricks instead of going after 10 at spades and we do want to be In game. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) (Do you have a questi'>n lor the eKperts ? Write " A!k the Experts,'' c•re of this news~· per. Individual questions will be answsred if sccom,.nled by stamped, self-Bddres,.d envelopes. The most Interest· mg queslfons will be used In this column •nd will rec•l~• copies of JACOBY MODERN .) �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday . Nov. i -------------------------~ .........."'11'11111111111~111111-...-------------, 9~,~19~78~.---------------------------------.:..~111111 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Area Deaths 1 the MarY Rutan Hospital. Mrs. Rice had been a resident of the Huntsville area for the past several years. She was born July 26, 1919 in Hartford, W. Va., daughter of the late Burley and Ruby Board. Surviving are her husband, John F. Rice, Sr., Huntsville; two sons, Clyde K. Board Qf Huntsville, and George Board of Columbus; a stepson, John F. Rice, Jr., Huntsville; 12 grandchildren ; five stepgrandchildren ; two brothers, Burley A. Board, Jr., and John A. Board, Crooksville, and three sisters , Juanita Knapp, Columbus; Thelma Filson, ' Point Pleasant, and Mary . · Roush, Letart, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Friday at the VanHorn Funeral Horne , ANNABELL RICE Mrs. Annabell Rice, 59, Main St., Lakeview with the Huntsville, formerly of Rev . Jack Reprogle of· Middleport , died Tuesday at ficiating. MILDRED SPENCER Mrs. Mildred F. Spencer, 61, Ormond Beach, Fla ., formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday in Florida. Born in Pomeroy, Mrs. Spencer moved to Daytona Beach, Fla., 22 years ago. She Is survived by her husband, Otis; two daughters, Mildred Jane Cullum and Betty Ann Pat· terson, both of Ormond Beach and five grandchildren. She was a member of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Funeral services will be · held at the Haigh-Biank Funeral Home in Ormond Beach and burial wUI be jn Florida. Artist Rockwell dies Wednesday STOCKBRIDGE, Mass . (UPI) -Norman Rockwell, whose hundreds of homey pointing& depleted the fabric of American We like no other artist, died at his hmne late Wed~!!!sdaY . He was 84. Rockwell, who drew 317 covers for the weekly Saturday Evening Post, was in failing health fll' two years and had been unable to work in the studio he kept In the Berkshire mountain town of Stockbridge. On the easel at the time of his death was his last painting - an unfinished depletion of Stockbridge. Rockwell's personal physl· clan, Dr. Franklin Paddock, said the painter died at 11:15 p.m. EST, of an undisclosed illness. The funeral was expecte<j to be at St. Paul's Episcopal Church with burial in the town cemetery. "Norman Rockwell as a man was very much like his paintings, :• said Paddock. "He had a mOill deliglltful and charming peraonallty and .was a wonderful person. Bufln addition, beneath that, he was a vety well..-ead man of much greater depth than his illustrations would appear to show." If he was !OIIietimes dismissed as a panderer to sentiment -one critic called · him the "Lawrence Welk of painting" - he alto was praised as "America's Rem· brandt" and its favorite painter. His gaunt figure, wavy hair and everopresent pipe were as much his trademark as the signature that appeared on One Table "Fashion Fabrics" %Price Lay-a-way your White or Elna Sewing Machines Desk or Console Cabinet Now! On !he T Middleport, 0. hundreds of his works. He .consistently referred to himself as an "illustrator" or "a storyteller" but not an artist, although an original Rockwell fetched $27,000 and he was once asked to make an even trade of one of his own paintings for an original Andrew Wyeth valued at $50,000. "If you can tell a story in a picture and if a reasonable number of people like your work, it is art," he said. Born in New York City Feb. 31 1894, Rockwell dropped out of high school at 16 and on the strength of a few months' education at the ·Acaderny of Design, began illustrating youth magazines. In three years he Was art director of Boys Life Magazine. He sold his first painting to the Post when he was 22 for $50. It showed a young boy reluctantly pushing a baby carriage and marked the beginning of an era. "I'm really almost religious about the Post," he once said, although he also was the illustrator lor the Annual Boy Scout Calendar, · the Top Value Stamp and · Franklin Mint catalogues. Over the next four decades, he turned out throatcatching, eye-wetting scenes that caught Americans being American a doctor patiently examining a little girl's doll, a barebottorned boy ready to receive a shot, a family solemnly giving thanks before dinner, Rosie •the Riveter doing her psrt for the war effort, an Army veteran's homecoming. "I didn't set out on purpose to paint a sunny America," he said. But gentle humor and charm characterized the Rockwell style until the troubled and divisive 1960s drove him to comment with his paintbrush. "For 47 years, I portrayed the best of all possible worlds - grandfathers, puppy dogs -things like that. That kind of stuff is dead now," he said at age 7S. "And I think It's about time . In place of Uttle Leaguers and soreopawed puppies appeared a portrait of three slain Southern civil rights workers and a wide-eyed pigtailed black girl on her way to a segregated school, nanked by four u.s. marshals. NEW HAVEN FURNITURE Save On Order• For Chrilltmas . SPECIAL SALE PRICES MEN'S WRANGLER TURTLE NECK SHIRTS .,•• ·Cfearancef Just 20 HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS SO Pel. Cotton 50 pet. Polyester . Sizes small (6-8). medium (10-12) , large (14-16), extra large (18-2). Inside layer next to skin is all cotton. outside layer is polyester. .s3.99 Thermal Tops .............................................. '3.45 s3.99 Thermal Bottoms .........................................s3.45 • BOYS $895 WEST BEND TWIN BURGER COOKER AND SANDWICH GRILL REG. 34.95 FLANNEL SKI PAJAMAS SPECIAL PRICE Sizes 8 to 18. Boxer style waist bottoms with cuftlet ankle, pullover crew neck top with cufflet wrist. colorful patterns . •7•• Make hamburgers one side or make sandwiches or more on the other side. non stick cooking surface. SALE $1995 TWO DAY SALE ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER . Perfect size for ·couples, singles, students. Uses 2 cups of oi I to fry one or two servings in a few minutes. I Plastic cover and slotted frying spoon included. REG. 27.50 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS . Wildcat Automatic Phonograph·- Drop down full size Changer. Ploys 33 and 45 RPM records; 2 self contained speakers. tone control, headphone jack, chalk gray in color. 11 Big-Big" Pol1able Separate volume and tone control Front Speakers . 3 speeds with built-in 45 / Record Adapter Sulfcase cabinet with case. , 3 speeds with 45 record adapter Volume, tone, and tuning control Front speaker Leathe~-look case with" handle COTTON FLANNEL 36 inches wide · fast color · solid colors and prints. SAl£ PR~E $1 28 10. ONE SPECIAl. GROUP WOMEN'S DOUGLAS MARC COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Match,i ng skirts, slacks. sweaters in green, blue, and bayberry. Sizes 5-6 17-18. P·!~ .............................................SALE '14AO ~~~~-!~" ...................................... SALE '16.00 I •••• ••••......••.•.....•..••••.•........•.•.. EUREKA $9995 UPRIGHT SWEEPER SALE PRICE Chrome beater bar brush roller, 6 position height, edge cleaner, light. '7995 With free tools PLAYTEX CROSS YOUR HEART SOFT SIDE COTTON BRA BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE Offer .good until Dec. 31, 1978. Stop in lingerie department on the second floor for details. CHILDREN'S TWO DAY SA I.E _ COORDrNATE SPORTSWEAR JUN lOR DRESSES This sale includes our entire stock of junior dresses in sizes 3 to 15. Excellent selection. Ready to Wear - 2nd floor In sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. Our entire stock included for this sale; sweaters, tops. skirts, slacks, jackets. Famous names like Russ Girl, Girl Town, Buster Brown, Bottoms -and Tops. Save Friday and Saturday •. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES MEN'S $8 PAJAMAS $pedal Sale Prfcesf Coat style top, adjustable gripper boxer waist bottoms. Full cut sizes A .(small) , B (medium) C (large) D (extra large) . Solid colors or pattern'S . Polyester cotton blend . New selection, solid -colors and neat patterns. Four-ln-harid ties and ready tied ones. Two days only . 95 MEN'S WEM BLEY TIES 15.50 WEMBLEY TIES ................... SALE '4.20 '6:50 WEMBLEY TIES ................... SALE '4.90 17.5o WEMBLEY TIES.................. SALE '5.20 OPEN SATURDAY '9:30 TO 5 'P.M •. You can't beat our price11 POMROY NEW HAVEN FURNITURE 112·2462 I, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland promised that a set· aside prog ram would be announced in mid-October , a month ahead of the Nov. 15 legal deadline, but it has yet to be announced because of delays at the White House. Department officials said alternatives varying from a 10 to 20 percent production cutback were on the president's desk. · At a news conference two hours before that crop report, President Carter reaffirmed support for a " moderate set· asi de" in response to a questioner who asked if production curtailment was inconsistent with the pr~s id e nt 's anti-inflation effort . This year's record crop carne despite a feed grains set-aside , partly because farmers' participation was less than hoped for and GALUPOL!S, Ohio (UP!) necessary to protect the - An attorney with the Ohio rights of the residents Legal Rights Service has involved.'' Ms Haller said the depart· accused Gallipolis State ment was : Institute and the Department Putting residents in of Mental Health and Mental nursing homes which do not Retardation with violating meet federal standards. the law in placement of - Putting residents in Institute residents into nursing homes when they nursing homes. . Kathryn Haller, in a letter have no physical problems to Department Director Dr . , requiring nursing horne care. - Using state money to pay Timothy B. Moritz , said Gallipolis officials ·had placed for these placements instead 70 to 80 residents into nursing of federal Medicaid funds. - Failing to consider the homes across the state within traumatic effects of sudden only six weeks last spring. "I am dissatisfied with the moves on the retarded resi· Department's handling of . dents. Ms Haller also said many of these placements," she said, th e residents relocated need "and its continuing failure to physical a nd occ upational correct these . illega l · therapy and the homes had no conditions and prac~s, I therapists on the staff. shall take whatever action is favorable weather increased yields beyond the previous record of 97.1 bushels set in 1972. Officials said yields also were boosted as a result of less productive land being taken out of production under the set-aside. The Crop Reporting Board estimated that total feed grain production of corn, sorghum, oats and barley would be a record 21Lrnillion metric tons, 5 percent more '-·-·- '• hobbies include photography, tnusic, tennis, writing, cabinet making, reading and public speaking among others. He is listed .in Who's Who in Ohio. . His wife is Meryl Riley Abraham , registered and certified schooi psychologist, certified guidance counselor and certified secondary teacher. They have two children; Michele Diana Abraham, 23, who was ''Miss Petite USA" in \973-74 and graduated from Bowling Green University magna cum laude, and Daniel Nolan Abraham, 21, student at West Liberty State College, letter winner in soccer and on the dean's list. Others to be honored will be Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, Norma Goodwin, and Robert D. Roberts, both of Pomeroy. Tickets are $5 and reser· vations may be made by calling Paul Simon, president of the chamber, at 992-3830 or Tarn Bearhs, secretary to the chamber, at 992·5005 on Monday, Tuesday or Friday from 9 to 4. Generllffor the Ohio National Guard Brlgad.ier ·General James M. Abraham, will be one of four persons honored at an appreciation banquet Wednesday, Nov. 15 at the Meigs Inn. The event, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, will begin at 6:30 p.m. Brigadier General Abraham Is being honored for his role in the Ohio National Guard's snow removal work in the Village of Pomeroy last winter. Gen. Abraham was born in Athens Nov. 21, 1922. He is a registered profess ional engineer and has his own firm at Gahanna which was established in 1964. Gen. Abraham graduated from Athens High School in 1940, received a BSEE degree in 1943 at the age of 20, BSIE in 1948 and MSPM in !950, all at Ohio University. He was a graduate assistant at Ohio University from 1948 to 1951. He was the owner of the Athens Appliance Company from 1951 to 1963. The corn· pany became the mo st / • successful business of its type :;:;:::::;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: in Athens County, He ser'led in World War II HOME DESTROYED The Delbert Fridley with General Patton's Third United States Army in · home on Union Ave., was destroyed by fire about Europe, He was a Fire 1:Z6 a .m. Friday. The Marshal in post-war Europe Pomeroy Fire Department in charge of Western Europe and a graduate of the resident was on the scene along with a tanker from the Mid· course of the United States dleport Department. Army Command and General Pomeroy Fire Chief Staff College in·l963. Charles Legar was called The honoree was instructor again later Friday morning of ROTC at 0. u. from 1958 to when the fire threatened to ·1961. Executive officer of the break out again. Canoe of 73rd Infantry Brigade which the fire and monetary loss had just been reorganized in were not reported this 1968. Commander of the !66th morning. Infantry Battalion with perhaps the greatest amount of riot experience in the State of Ohio from 1969 to 1970. He graduated from the United States Army War College in 1973 and became asalatant ' Adjutant General lor the Army, State of Ohio on · .tan. 13, 1975. . Gen. Abraham bad his own dance orchestra while a student at Ohio university. ThJa campus band, which . followed Sammy Kaye after his graduation, was given a rating by the 0. u . Post as CLEVELAND (UPI) being the better performer· This week's winDing Ohio He has · been an avid Lottery numbers: photographer for many Gold nomber ....! 1. years. White nomber - 26. In addition to other .Blue nomber - 971. teaching . experiences, he .Wln-A·Tbon taught electronics at East· 13048. land Vocation School. His Fiftee n Cents Vol. 29, No. 147 than a year ago. Grain sorghum produ ction was estimated at 704 milli on bushels. a I percent increase from last month's prediction. The latest estimate for soybean product ion indicated a record crop of 1.81 billion bushels, I percent above last month's forecast . C.o It o n produ ction estimates rose 1 percent from last month to 11 million bushels. The crop is expected to be 24 percent smaller than last year. Ohio's corn production was estimated at 371.2 million bushels, or 104 bushels per acre, down 3.5 million bushels from last month's forecast and B.B·million bushels lower than la st year's production. The soybean crop in the Buckeye State was estimated at 119 million bushels, or 32 bushels per acre, duplicating last month's estimate but 950,000 bushels lower than 1977 production. " traveling west. Smith was cited on charges of left of center. There was severe damage· to the Holter auto, moderate damage to the Smith vehicle. Officers investigated a twovehicle mishap on Hannan Trace Rd. , seven-tenths of a mile east of Lincoln Pike, at 8:45a.m. The patrol reports that Anthony Salyers , 21, Waterloo, was cited on charges of left of center following an accident involving a secon d auto operated by James Addis, 45, . Crown City. The patrol was called to the scene of a one-auto accident at 9:50a.m. on Rodney-Cora Rd ., at the junction of Starcher - Hambrick Rd. Officers report that a southbound auto operated by Linda S. Gillespie, 17, New Haven, went off the right side of the roadway and struck an embankment. Gillespie claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. The auto incurred moderate damage. --~ By ROBERT KAYLOR WASffiNGTON (UP!) - A just completed test showed U.S. forces would face shortages of equipment and ammunition if they had to fight a high-intensity war in Europe for more than a few weeks, defense SOUf\'es said today. The sources said Exercise Nifty Nugget 78, as the test was ca lled, also showe d serious manpower problems and difficulties in using civilian airliners to transport troops to mobilization points and overseas in a crisis. The test ran from Oct. 10 to Nov. 8, based on a scenario of a major European war that fo!lowed months of increased tensions with the Communist bloc, thus providing adequate warning of attack. Although about 600 reserve units underwent bri ef mobilization alerts, the test was conducted mainly at headquarters levels and did not involve large numbers of troops in war games. Instead, it tested administrative and logis t i c mob iliz at ion requirements. In an announcement of the test's completion, Gen. David · Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said it "revealed a number of shortcomings in examined categories." Defense sources said those included the fo!lowing : -shortfalls in major items bring mobilized units up to result in getting planes where such as armored troop full combat strength and they were needed in time to fill requirements. carriers, trucks and some · replace early casualties, Sources said these types of -Although there are types of artillery ammunition stockpil ed for use until enough u .S. commercia l problems had been expected. wartime production could he jetliners of transcontinental They said a similar test two· geared up . The sta tus range to meet firs t years ago showed serious indicated they "were not mobilization needs, available deficiencies among reserve sufficient to sustain a long numbers would drop sharply WJits in meeting mobilization war" after losses that could because of main tenance schedules, but these were be expected in the first few requirements as fighting considerably improved this sta rted. Problems would year. weeks. - Because the mothballed draft system would not be able to produce recruits for 110 days and a reserve pool of filler personnel is at rqughly half of the 400,000 men required, there would not be enough trained troops to Board seeking advance draw In order to meet the Nov. lOth payroll, the Southern Local Board of Education Thursday night authorized its clerk , Linda Spencer, to request an advance draw on the December tax settlement. The request goes to Meigs Co un ty Auditor Howard Frank . The board set the next regular meeting for 7:30 on Nov, 24 . Attending the meeting were Dallas Hill, David Nease, Shirley Johnson and Sue Grueser, board members; Supt. Bob Ord and Mrs. Spencer. GIVES CHECK - Mrs. Rachel Downie on behaU of the Meigs County Pleasure Riders 4-H Club presents a check to the Canters Cave upgrading fund to Mrs . Jean Spencer, right, 4-H assistant of the Meigs Extension Service. See P..'i for additional pic;)"res and story . Deputies check minor accident The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Investigated a two-car accident on the Meigs High School parking lot Thursday morning. Debra Jewett, 17, Pomeroy, was traveling· east on the lot when her car collided with a vehicle driven by Elaine Barnhart, 17, also of Pomeroy, who had pulled from a parking place. There , was slight damage to both vehicles and no injuries. QUICKENS TALKS Israel decided today to quicken its expansion of settlements in occupied territory but Egyptian President Anwar Sadat vowed to impose Palestinian rule on the same lands, setting the nations 1 on a collision course that could imperil their historic peace talks. fa cility, as well as all other areas of the high school, may be toured by parents, patrons, and the p<~bli c on November 14 at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will be served. at 9 p,m, Forces would face shortages Four mishaps ·. probed by Qs.'P The Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, investigated four accidents Thursday. Officers report that at 7 a.m., autos operated by George A. Scott, 25, Albany, and Debbie K. Hill, 25, Racine, met in a curve on U.S, 33, two-tenths of a mile north of CR 37, in Meigs County. The patrol said the north bound Hill auto was forced off the road by the south bound Scott vehicle, whi ch was traveling left of center. The Hill auto passed off the left side of the roadway into a sign post. Hill claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. The Hill auto incurred moderate damage. Scott was cited on charges of left of center. At 8:30 a.m., officers were called to the scene of a second Meigs County accident on CR 26, one and one-tenth of a mile west of SR 7. The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by James H. Smith, 17, Racine, came over a hillcrest left of center and sideswiped a vehicle driven by Jeffrey Holter, 20, Pomeroy, ·-·-·- PUBUC WELCOMED - ·One seldom-seen area of Meigs High School which will be open to the public during open house is the school 's language lab, being used here by Spanish instructor Fred Baloy's Spanish II class. This ' SALE '67.88 REG. '76.95 Deluxe Monaural Guard·leader · to be honored ; '!!lie . 8-sststan\ -~ !lj utan t Phooo with built-in AM Radio 1 '759" Brigadier General Abraham 1 - WEST BEND FRYETTE Reg. price '1.59 yd. $1375 S, M, L. and XL sizes, zipper . front coat style, drawstring hood, · warm thermal lining , muff pockets, solid colors . enttne at accused of violations MEN'S $1495 BOYS HANES THERMAL UNDERWEAR '1540".. :................~14991 '1386 11 ..................~739" Order By NoHmber 15 Onlr STOREWIDE SALE ' •a•• • G·SI, state •a•• Sizes 8 through 18, 100 pet. cotton, heavy weight, colorful plaid patterns, permanent press. TWO DAY SA LEI Regular '549" .. ........ X-MAS '35991 Broyhill Living Room Sofa, Love Seat & Ch•l.r .. '7" Men's 511.95 pre-washed Denim Jeans. Sizes 29 to 38 waist, sale. yield per acre will also be a a rate of 10 percent. For farmers, the record record - an Impressive 101.2 keeps up pressure on the bushels per acre. The huge crop could help administration to annoWJce a slo'w the rise in food prices, 1979 feed grains program since it wlll add to the supply which will take land out of of feed grains and moderate · production, thereby reducing the cost of producing feed grains -supplies and propping up prices. livestock and poultry. The crop is ~xpected to be 8 The record crop does not gua rantee lower prices, percent larger than last however. Record crops were year's record 6.4 billion harvested this year also, but bushels . Last month's food prices have increased at projection was 6.82 billion bushels, BOYS SIZES $1095 ALASKAN FLANNEL SHIRTS · MEN'S WESTERN DENIM JACKETS True Western style Wrangler, 14 oz. blue denim . Sizes 40 and 42 only . Regular price $15.95. WASffiNGTQN (UP!) The Agriculture Department says the nation's corn crop will probably add up to a record 6.89 billion bushels this year, a development that · could provide some down· ward pressure on food prices. In its latest report on farm producton, the department Thursday increased it s estimate ofthe corn crop by a full I percent oyer last month's report . The department said the Sizes S, M, L, and XL. Two snap flap pockets, snaps on wrist cuffs and front. colorful pla id pattern s, well known brands . Assorted solid color, machine washable. Sizes small ; medium, large, and extra large. Special sale prices. e •• Record crop could.slow rise in food prices MEN'S $11 95 WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS $795 H1ndcr1ft1d, All Wood- ·New Hoen Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 10, 1978 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th ·oPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Grandfather Clocks Regular '1441 11.........X·MAS . I Two youths charged • POLICE OFFICER OF THE YEAR- Edith Sisson, dispatcher for the Pomeroy Police Department, center, was named Officer of the Year at the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of PoliCj' Banquet held Thursday night at Middleport Fire Station. Pictured with Mrs. Sisson are,left, Larry Hudson , pr osident and Ray Manley, secretary ·treasurer. Mrs. Sisson was presentro a Smith and Wesson revolver. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Two 14-year-old boys were arrested ·early today on · charges they set a fire that killed six people, including two children, at a two-family house in the South Bronx • Wednesday police said. The boy~. whose names were not released because of their age, were each charged with six counts of homicide , one count of arson and one countofburglary,pollce said. Bronx District The Attorney and a Family Court judge will decide whether the boys will tle'<,;rosecuted under a tough new juvenile law, which allows youths who commit violent crimes to be sentenced as adUlts. The boys were being held at the women 's detention facility at Rikers Island. The blaze began in the basement of the South Bronx hous e about 4:30 a.m . Wednesday and raced through the structure, killing Josephine Rodriguez, 50, Lydia Rodriguez, 16, Kim Lucas, 6, Michael Rodriguez, 5, Eddie Johnston, 15, and John Rodriguez , 18. . Seven others ,were mjured in the blaze that investigators originally thought was caused by spontaneous combustion . Weather Mostly clear tonight, with patchy dense log and lov- 1 in the lower 40s. Partly cloudy Saturday, with highs in the low or mid 60s. � 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 9, 1978 board rice spencer