https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/03dcbcf75867d7dc9b596bf51ac7af14.pdf f492a4ecb0d211cebf5151c5ab510841 PDF Text Text R~p;'f;ii~'"ans returned to America's heartland By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer The Rep11blican Party went back to America's heartland - its traditional base - and to the oncHOlid South of the Democrats in its desperate drive to build strength for 1980. The trip paid off. In the West and the Northeast, ~he GOP rebuilding effort netted only three new governorships and two senators. But in states that were the party's power base in its salad days - Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas, Olinois, Nebraska, Colorado, Ohio, Michigan, Idaho and Wyoming - the dividends wer.e handsome. And the GOP also made its first significant gains in the South since the Eisenhower years. . Rep. Thad Cochran became the first Republican senator ever elected in Mississippi. In Tennessee, lawyer Lamar Alexander was heavily outspent by millionaire banker Jake Butcher, a Democrat, in their gubernatorial race . But Alexander woo. Biggest southern gain for the GOP, however , came in Texas. Oil millionaire William Clements became the state's first Republican governor in 105 years, while Sen. John Tower won reelection after a dirty battle with Democratic Rep. Bob Krueger . Two of the Senate's most conservative Republicans, Strom Thunnond of South Carolina and Jesse Helms of North Carolina, survived the challenges of young, articulate Democrats. The political map of the South still looks very Demo- Large Selection Of TRUCK TOPPERS NOW IN STOCK LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Hartford, W. Va·. Phone 882·2127 . include beans, cheese WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter is allergic to hops, bilans and Swiss cheese. Furthermore, investiga lion shows (a) he does not snore, and (b) he once shot his sister in the rump witll a BB gun. For the latter transgression, James Earl Sr., his pappy, tanned his young hide. You never know what questions the media and the public wiJI ask about a president. So tlle White House Office of Media Liaison has compiled curious tidbits like these in a 13-page memorandum distributed In some members of tlle presidential staff. It was put together from files , articles, interviews·with staff members and the president's OWn autObiography, "Why Not The Best?" Armed with this document , tllese staffers will know, if asked, tllat Carter's shoe size is 10C, his bat size is 7, his shirt size 15-33 and his waist measurement an enviably trim 33 inches. · Other items range from the fact that his favorite color is blue to tlle fact that his flrst car was a 1948 Studebaker find out, 'Does the president snore?,, "We didn 't want to a.<ik him or Mrs. Carter/' Goodwin said, "and tllen someone remembered that Jody (Powell ) and the president shared rooms" during Carter's Georgia gubernatorial campaign. Powell, the White Holl!le press secretary ' said, no, Carter does not snore. Under the heading "Crimes and Punishment," the memo coofesses tllat young Jimmy stole "a penny from the collection plate at church when he was 5-years-<>ld." In addition , -it says, "he shot his sister Gloria 'in the .rear end' witll a BB gun after she tllrew a wrench at him." Botll crimes were followed by the notation : "Was whipped by father." Some other items: - Favorite Foods: "Sirloin steak, rare. Any "kind of fish or game birds. Ham and red eye gravy. Corn bread. Any leafy green vegetable. Salad with Roquefort dressing . Homemade peach ice " Commander/' which he 1· for facts included some "minor investigating ... to ~ r·---~--~- --.1 Toaday ! e POMEROY Meigs • Senior Citizens Center acil tivities located at the • Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:3o a.m.-4:3o p.m . • Monday through Friday. In addition to these ·: Monday~ Nov. 13 inta ng ibles. the older home • Phystcal Fttness, II :30 a.m.; offers • wider choice ot • Squ_are Danc_e, 12 :31}.3 p.m.; select I on - there are Me1gs Htstory Book approM> malely two existing to three •• Workshop, 1 p.m. times as ma ny dwellings as new homes on e Tuesday, Nov. 14 - Blood the market today . e Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m .•2 THE PRE.OWNED HOME ·: " Pre-owned" is a • euphemism for a home you acquire second-hand or • fifth (or even tenth - in the •• case of a her 11 age house ). e ~;~~~~~nt~0 ~0 ~~eR~:rJ~~~~ e Americans purchase e approximately 3 m illion homes annually . Of these, • some 2'1' million are pre- ·e po~ularity? Democrats. Another big GOP win came in Iowa where "new right" conservative Roger Jepsen upset liberal Democratic Sen . Dick Ciarlt. Republicans also fought off some strong challenges in the Midwest. Jllinois' ,Sen. Charles Percy and Ohio's Gov. James Rhodes came from behind to win. Republican Qovs. Jim Thompson of Illinois and · William Milliken of Michigan What their pra~~~~~ 1 a'~~ ant;~~~ • However,youshouldtakea e noon· PhysicalFitness 11:30 careful look at basic ' systems,suchasplumblng, • a.m.; orus, 12 :31}.2 p.m.; heating and electricl\y to ·• Candy Makmg, 1:31}.3 p.m. be sure theyare u~ to • Wednesday, Nov. IS - Flu ·e Shots, 9:30 a .m..-12 noon; cu rrent standi!!lrds . If there is anythlne wt : offered by older homes, c•n do to help you in the exert an emotional field of reol estate please • appeal as well. Charm is a phone or drop in 11 major factor ; so too are LEADINGHAM REAL • individuality, and privacy ESTATE, ·512 Second Ave., 'e they • resulting from hedges and e full grown trees. ' Ch • • , I Social Security Representative, 9:3() a.m.-12 :3() p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Games, 1·2:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16 _ Flu Sh •• 9 30 12 o~, ; a.m... noon; Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. M We're here to helD. e Nutrition Education, 11 a.m.; e • Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. • • e • • • e • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .- Friday, Nov. 17 - Parkers- PONTIAC'S SP08TY SUNBIRD SALE . lished him as a potential frontruMer for the 1980 GOP presidential mmination . Although tlle Republicans did not do well overall in the N<rtheast, they did oust the Derilocrats from -one power base especially important in presidential election years : The statehouse in populous Pennsylvania, won by Richard Thornburgh in a maj<r upset of Democrat Peter Flaherty. The GOP also stunned New Hampshire's Thomas Mcintyre, a liberal Democrat, who was u~et by Gordon Humphrey, a 33-yearold fonner airline pilot and. New Right candidate. Afl written, the bill. provides the vetoes-may be allowed to for a $5,000 annual pay stand. Democrats' chances of increase to $22,500 a year. overriding Rhodes' vetoes The two. top leaders of the DEMOCRATS DOMINATE next session have grown Senate and House would dimmer during the past receive $35,000 instead of the week . Republicans captured current $25,000. The Senate Energy and tllree new Senate seats in Ill election, meaning tlley have Public Utilities Committee is enough votes to sustain any scheduled to vote on the confirmation of Howard A. ;/' vetoes. During the "lame duck" Cummins; the newest public :e ~-+---t--+-- 1 session, a legislative pay utlities commissioner raise is expected· to · be appointed by tlle governor. Cummins has testified brought out, although the twice before the committee, leadership is quiet about it. "It sounds to me like we and has · drawn mostly ~ ~ t----i---+--+-- 1 might be getting one negative comments from moving,, said one legislative members. U.S. Sen. Howard M. aid . The most likely vehicle is a Metzenbaum ; D.Ohio, and 20-montll old <Dill sponsored Rep. Walter Faimtroy, [). ... "' . Md., are among the witnesses ~ r----t-- +--+--1 ~Rep. Arthur R Wilkowski, D- ri>licto, attachmg the pa y listed for a Senate Education raise to limitations on the use Committee hearing Tuesday of state stationery, postage morning on a resolution and long-distance te!E!phones, advocating ratification of a constitutional and eliminating mileage tJ .S . amendment providing payments for travel to the Statehouse from home congressional representation for tlle District of Columbia. districts. burg Mall Trip, Leave Center at 9:3() a.m.; Art Class, 10 a .m.-12 noon; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. . . Free clothing all week at Center. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday - Hot baked shaved ham sandwich, cole slaw, peas, peaches- whipped topping, milk. Tuesday - Swiss steak in tomato sauce, egg noodles, broccoli, lemon gelatin fruit salad, raisin cookies, roll, butter, milk . Wednesday - Chicken pot pie, buttered beets, cottage cheese salad, banana cake, biscuit, butter, milk. Thursday - Meatloaf, parslied boiled potatoes, glazed carrots, ice cream, . bread, butter, milk. Friday - Turkey roll, baked potatoes, stewed tomatoes , tapioca - fruit sauce, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea , milk and buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Otd·Town Flats, is similar to the ahove menu. . Call in your reservation , 8433364. ELBERFELDS FURNITURE ·DEPT. 3RD FLOOR IN STOCK READY TO GO . Prices Includes : Body Side Mldgs. Wl)ite -side-wall tires Front and rear floor mats Rocker panel mldgs. Soft ray glass Automatic transmission Power steering '· Delux interior Wheel opening mldgs .' Rally II wheels · 12 morith-12,000 mile warranty • ' ' VOL XXIX NO. 148 SPECIAL SALE PRICES KROEHLER AND BERKLINE CHAIRS OVER 100 CHAIRS TO MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SELECTION Rocker Recliners, Straight · Recliners, Wall -a -way Recliners and · Swivel Rockers . Herculon and nylon covers in plaids, solids, florals ;md tweeds. Early Americ·an ,' Modern and Traditional styles: ALL AT SALE PRICES Pick outthe chair of your choice- Lay it away for c_hristmas Delivery. NIGHT TIL 8 OTHER WEEK DAYS OPEN 9:30 ·ro 5 P.M. Elbertelds In Pomeroy .. point ," he said. Aspokesman for tlle Ohio Conference of Teamsters, who did not wish to be identified, said Hill's claim tha:t 611 percent of the steel haulers in the East and Midwest are idled is ''spacious, because what happens is that steel haulers put their rigs away Friday night." He said the effect of the FASH strike won't be known until early today, when the full trucking schedule resumes . "He (Hill) called the strike at midnight Friday, knowing full well steel haulers would not be on the road over the weekend ," the spokesman said. "We'll wait until the next couple of days and see what happens. " • en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO did not load trucks. F ASH was to begin setting up pickets at ' plant gates today . F ASH vice president Bob Trent said Sunday his group would have only two or tllree (pickets) at each gate. "We'll talk to the drivers and try to make them see our PRICE FIFTEEN CE NTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1978 Deadly storm spreads slowly ·over Plains ,, ~ Deputies check .four accidents '- A spokesman for the Ohio Turnpike Commisston at Toledo, Ohio, said steelhaulers were making runs on tlle turnpike in caravans, but there had been no incidents. •· Aspokesma.n at a major truck stop in the Toledo area said steelhauling traffic has been slower than usual and a spokesman at another major truck slop on Interstate 70, between Wheeling, W.Va., and Columbus, Ohio, issued a similar report. · "This weekend it went real good and it's going to get a little bit better for the start of tlle week today," said Red Cochran, Youngstown,& FASH leader in northeast Ohio. "I think we are going to see a real slowup in the steelhaullng industry.'' Cochran said he met with about 100 independent truckers, who are not members ofF ASH, near Youngstown early today and tlley promised to join the strike in the heavily industrialized Mahoning Valley of Ohio. Activity was limited during the weekend, since steel mills e EAGLE MAJORETTES - The Eastern High School student bOdy, band, maj<rettes and fans had a lot to cheer about Saturday night. The Eagle football team won Its first SVAC championship since 1971. Majorettes are left to right, Beth Riebel and Paula Hysell. OPEN FRIDAY HAULERS STRIKING The Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers went oo strike at midnight Friday, hoping to shut down the nation 's steel Industry. However, effects of the walkout, if any , were not expected to be felt until next week. . DriVers began pulling their trucks , off the highways shortly before midnight, FASH president Bill Hill said, bu~ could not say how many drivers are participating in tlle walkout. · The Jnternati ·onal Brotherhood of Teamsters, which has peen involved in bitter and violent battles witll F ASH before, ordered its dl:lvers to continue to wor'< and ignore tlle strike call. . . By JOHN T. KADV a truck driver, but not a steel hauler, was shot at on Interstate Ualted Pre~• Intematlooal 376 tate SUnday. One truck was hit by gunfire, four damaged by'bricks thrown FASH, headquartered in Pittsburgh, called the strike at from overpasses on Pennsylvania highways early today and midnight Friday with a list of 10 grievances it wanted resolved onesteelhauler was forced to abandon his rig as a strike by the !"elUding demands for the right to bargain collectively and Fratel'lll!-1 Association of Steel Haulers Intensified . independence from the Teamsters Union. · In Obio, major truck stops reported a slowdown in the FASH said the strike would close steel mills from "the east IQTiber of steelhaullng rigs on the roads and a group of 100 coast to the Mississippi River." Independent truckers in Ohio met early today an promised to The Teamsters Union has bitterly opposed the strike and has join the strike even though they do not belong to F ASH. .· ordered its drivers to continue to work. · In the latest incident, Pennsylvaaia State Police reported Pennsylv~nia State Police earli,er today reported eight to 10 three plclrup trucks f<rced a steelhauler that left a fabricating shots were fired at a tractortrailer driven by William Gushwa, plant in Western Pennaylvnia off the road. 40, Oceola, Ind. The truck was hit in tlle left side of the cab and The men in tlle pickup truck told the driver that if any more the fuel tank on U.S. 30near Greensburg, Pa. rigJ were moved out of tlle plant they would be burned. The Police also said four trucks were damaged by rocks. driver as f<rced to llllhook his load. · Damage was estimated at between $400 and $500 to each of the Pelllllylvania Staie pollee ai80 fl!!ld, in a delayed report, that four trucks . CONGRESS - Allergies: "Allergic to hops, beans, Swiss cheese and other similar foods. Reaction is choking and swallowing difficulties." -Drinking habits : Not quite a teetotaler. Will take an occasional glass of wine or Scotch. I Sr. Cttzzens I Calendar I . Y Willi• T. Ll~adlng_nam Rea or • owned homes . • accounts for thumped her father, Alf Landon, in the 1936 presidential e lecti on. Tuesday Mrs, Kassebaum . was elected to the senate. -I n Nebraska , Rep. Charles Thone returned the governorship to tlle GOP, althougn popular outgoing Gov. J. James Exon captured a Senate seat for the cream.'' bought new and drove across the country. Charles Goodwin, a liaison office official, said the hunt C£state: I : vetoes of teacher tenure and collective bargaining bills have been gathering dust in tlle House . Overrides may be tried by House Democrats, or President's allergies · t \ ..t..~8 ~: : :. tered-down version of tlla\ measure has been passed by tlle Holl!le and ·is in the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee. A pair of gubernatorial By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly reconvenes Monday for what is expected to be a three-week post-election session devoted to tlle passage of bills favored by Democrats and organized labor . Although there are no bills on the calendars, both chambers will meet for housekeeping sessions Monday, tlle House at 1:30 p.m. and tlle Senate at 4 p.m. Members wiii have some bills in front of them by Tuesday. Top priority items will be a pair of measures increasing unemployment compensation and workers' compensation benefits. Sought by organized labor, the bills will probably be softened up to meet approval by business interests and Gov. James A. Rhodes. House Democrats will get a chance to send Rhodes a bill establishing a $1 checkoff procedure to fund campaigns for governor with state tax dollars. The Democrats had hoped to clear the bill last September, but Republicans opposed to it refused to supply the votes to sll!lpend tlle rules on coocurrence in Senate amendments. Originally, the public campaign financing bill applied In all statewide offices. There are other bills on the back burner which may come out before the 112\h General Assembly is diSBO!ved. Democ~ats and organized labor badly wanted legislation requiring the hand-stamping of grocery items checked out by computerized prices. A wa- Cli}1- •• · Levin, for example. But Republicans won plenty. Some items : - In Wisconsin, Lee Dreyfus hasn't been · a Republican very long, but he was Tuesday when he oll!lted Gov. Martin Schreiber. - Kansas' Nancy Landon Kassebaum was 4-year&<Jld when Fra nklin Roosevelt · ~!!::!!!~~·a • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • e • . e • and the Mondale governorship. This so pleased Stassen, now 71, that he announced he is running for president again. Not everything went the GOP way in the Midwest. . Veteran Republican Sen. Robert Griffin lost in Michigan to Democrat Carl ·· d Assembly reconvenes Mon ay~_.::::::..:::.:;Jf'..::: SALES & ACCESSORIES. Rl. 33 was on tlle rise, Minnesota was a very Republican state. Then Hubert Humphrey came along in 1944 and the state became a Democratic stronghold for a generation. That ended on election night as Republicans swept both Senate seats - tlle ones held only two years ago by Humphrey and Walter cratic, of course. Democrats elected two senators in Alabama and one in Georgia , plus governors in Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Arkansas and Florida .. For their big gains, the Republicans went home to the Midwest. To Minnesota, for example. Back when Harold Stassen Gunfire, bricks enter steel haulers strike Deputies of Meigs County both escaped injury. There Sheriff James J . Proffitt was moderate damage to the investigated four accidents truck . and an auto fire over the Harold F. Smith, 35, Route weekend. 1, Reedsville, told deputies he At 11:20 p.m. Friday on was traveling north on , ..!~~,ate~!;~ JH!l!r Q>e Eden. ; CouiJty;.Road 9 $>ut, 2::10 Church north at Reedsville, a.m. Sunday when an older .> MIChael A. Wilson, 17, Route model car crowded his f Reedavllle, was stopped in vehicle off the road. The the roadway talking to Smith vehicle ran off the another person when he right side of roadweay and noticed Dames coming from struck a small tree. The other under the hood of his car. He vehicle did not stop. The ran to a ne_arby hous~ and driver was not injured. called the Ohve TownShip fire Deputies are investigating department. a hit-skip accident which The department ex- occurred at 1:45 a.m. Sunday tinguiahed the flames, but the on State Route 124 in Racine. car was heavily damaged. A General Telephone Co. pole Wilson was not injured. wa·s struck by an unknown Heavy fog contributed to an vehicle. accident at 12:30 a.m. Charles Fortune, 17, Route Saturday at Letart Falls. 2, Racine , was traveling Michael Wa~er, 18, Route towards Racine on State I, Minersville, was traveling Route 124 near Bouman's north Ol! State Route 338 when Run, when he struck and he lost control of his pickup killed a deer which ran into truck on a sharp curve at the ro.ad. There were minor Letart Falls. damages to the car and His vehicle slid sideways, Fortune was not injured. jumped a ditch, and traveled . Sunday afternoon, deputies across the road striking a investigated reported van· building owned by Russell dalism to a windshield of a Quillen, Route 2, Racine. car owned by Robert Raiguel, Damages to the building have Route I, Reedsville. Raiguel not been detennined. wa.< advised of procedures to Warner and a passenger, ·foll ow if he decides to file Mark Forbes, Minersville. charges. D The World Today Lorain JVS teachers striking LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) -A strike by 90 teachers at the Lorain CountY Joini Vocational school ended today when the teachers returned to tlle classroom following ratification of a new contract. The new thr.ee year pact .gives teachers a salary hike, increased fringe benefits and establiahes a dismissal policy. The teachers went on strike Oct. 23 . Police seeking suspect COLUMBUS (UP!) - ·PoliC!l were without a suspect today in the Sunday mocning stabbing death of .John MeN ell; 39, a part-time security guard working at a factory. The body was found 'ln a pool of blood near his pickup truck when repeated calls to an answering service failed to contact him. A deputy Franklin County coroner said McNeil had been stabbed in tlle head -about 10 times, and also shot in the ~ulder, but said a stab wound to the brain appeared to be the death WllUDd MOther, children die in fire · ALUANCE·, Ohio (UPI) - A mother and five of her children died In a fire early today at their 1Wo-8!ory brick home on the outaldrta of this northern Ohio city of 26,000, fire department officials reported .. The victims were Identified as Agnes Ward, 38, and her dllldren, Tmla, 14, Tanuny, 12; Tabalba, 11, Trista, 8 and Trvy e. Auth<rltles said Mrs. Wa~d was diwrced from . her . lua~d and was living with her children in the brick duplex, which w111 one of the oldest buildings In the Alliance area. Reporter saw John's. coffin A persistent, deadly storm that dumped up to 3 feet of snow on the Rockies spread slowly over the Plains today on tracks of ice and snow. At least eight deaths were blamed on the season's first major storm, which has shrouded the western mountain ranges f<r tlle last five days. Three hodies were folilld in the wreckage of a light airplane in rugged northwestern Wyoming and searcher~ later found the fourth ·body, that of a woman passenger who survived the crash and wandered away . Storm-related traffic acci. dents killed three more people in Wyoming, Utah and Nebraska. The seventh victim was a young member of a boy scout troop that was. trapped in the snowbound Sierras of Southern California. The youth died of exposure and five other .lJ!:oJ14 sqffered. f~ostbi~. The National Weather Service predicted the system carryipg the storm would spread across the Plain,<! and into the upper Great Lakes region today. Up to • inches of snow were predicted in western Minnesota, turning to freezing rain during daylight hours. Winter storm warnings were issued for western Nebraska, the Dakotas and western Minnesota. More heavy snow warnings were issued for tlle Sierras of California ai]d parts of Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado. Bitter cold compounded the storm's misery, with overnight readings near or below zero in tlle northern mountain states. Winds gusting to 55 mph combined to drop the chi!Hactor to 20 below or colder. The heaviest snows were ·found in the higher ~levations of the Rockies. Some mountain passes were . impassable through the weekend. ·· Lander, Wyo ., recorded 20 inches of snow. Ely, Nev., and tlle Wyoming towns of Sheridan and Casper were buried under 10 inches, and 7 inches fell at Worland in Wyoming, Malad City, Idaho, and Miles City ; Mont. ·The body of Beverly Sl)~ard, the fourth victim of the Wyoming plilne crash, ,was found buried in snow Sunday not far from the crash site. Rescue teams, dropped from a helicopter, tracked her tllrough the snow-cover&! wilderness and found strands of her hair, then dug her hody out of a snowdrift. Searchers found the bodies Gene Frank Mayer, ·32, Marjorie Eloise Prudent, and pilot Mark. John Hayes, 31, in tlle singl~ngine plane that All residents asked ·to help Every resident of Meigs County will be asked this week to assist their school districts with the massive effort of identifying the area ~s handicapped children. All households In a 10 county Southeast~rn Ohio region, more than 102,000, will be mailed a . survey form Monday, November 13, designed to identify all children, aged 1}.21, who may initially be suspected of having learning problems. This effort is in response to a 1975 federal law "The Education For All Handicapped Children Act," which requires every school district nationwide to conduct an Intensive search for handicapped children every three years. This is the second such area-wide search; the first was completed in 1976. ldentiilcation efforts in Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson , Meigs , Monroe, Perry, · Vinton and Washington Counties are being coordinatoed by the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative (SEOVEC). Residents who have children or know of children whom they feel may have a handicap and who are not enrolled in school will be asked to complete the fonn . After doing so, they can mail itio their local school or call either their local school, SEOVEC or a special State Department of Education number. Residents don't have to give the names of children on the form, but will be contacted by school staff. "So that we may better serve children with handicaps , we hope residents will take the time to complete the survey form," Meigs County Superintendent Robert Bowen said. " The information you provide will be kept confidential." Bowen continued, "Schools will also collect information from various community . agencies on children the agencies serve who may be handicapped, as well as from (Continued on page 10) crashed in tlle mountains outSide Cody, Wyo., last Wednesday, tlle first day of the storm. The four were from Idaho Falls, Idaho. Early Sunday, rescuers found 12 members of the Westminster Boy Scout troop and two scout leaders in Dark Canyon on the slopes of Mt. San Jacinto In Southern California, but one of the boys - whose names were not released - died of exwsure. The troop had gorie hiking Friday to the top of the mountain and became caught ·in the storm Saturday. South of tlle snow areas , pounding rains related to the winter storm caused desert washes and rivers to nm over their banks. Three people from Buckeye, Ariz., were rescued by a National Guard helicopter from their stranded car in a river bed west of Phoenix. PROPOSAL GIVEN Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin will propose to his cabinet that the peace treaty talks with Egypt be moved to the Middle East, Israel's armed forces radio said today. The radio said in ,a report from New York , quoting sources close to Begin, that Israel wants to have closer supervision over the peace talks. The negotiations have been recessed repeatedly because of the need for the Israeli negotiators to travel between Washington and Jerusalem. The recesses 'create a condition of crisis in which Israel is forced to make additional concessions," the radio report said. 1 sENIOR NIGHT OBSERVED--Senior night was held saturday ; the final night of the 1978 football season at Eastern High School. Senior band members recognized were Paul Hysell, Dave Hedrick and Susan Hannum. 17 die on Ohio highways At least 17 persons were killed in traffic accidents during the weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today. The Patrol count showed five deatlls Friday night, seven Saturday and five Sunday. One double-fatal accident was recorded and one victim was run over by a farm tractor after he fell off Jt. Patrick Jones, 21, and his wife Tammie, 19, of Columbus, were killed Sunday when their pickup truck struck a gasoline pump and burst into flames. Tony Richhart , 11 Versailles, was killed after he fell from a farm tractor and ':{::'f}ii{it}{i::}{!{ !!:!:i('\ : w~~':.::~nt;[' i~~unt SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the County Jail at 2,43 a.m. Sunday for Clifford Icenhower who was having . ult b th . . H dlff IC y rea mg. e was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospttal where he was admitted At 1j .54 S d th · p.m. un ay, e squad went to County Road 25 !or Earl Griffin who had a leg mjury. He was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. was below the 25 killed the previoll!l weekend. Friday Nignl Bridgeport : Charles Lantz, 32, St. Clairsville, killed in a . one-vehicle acctdent on Inte;· state 70 near Bndgeport m Belm t C ty Cr~~on : ~"::li~m Lewis, 19, Cr t kill d · a onees on, e m vehicle accident in Creston in Wayne County. Greenville: Tony Richhart, ll, Versailles, killed when he fell from a farm tractor and t~~ ~.r~hi,.Jp ran over him on Ohio 47 in Darke County. Medina: Robert Dague, 16, Westfield Center, killed in a two-vehicle crash on Ohio 224 in Medina Wounty. Marion : Gary W. Hawk , 20, Prospect, killed in a onevehicle crash on Township Road 77 in Marion County. Saturday Bucyrus: Michael Hall, 18, Galion, killed in a one-vehicle accident on a township road in Crawford County. Da~lon: Thomas Yedlosky, 17, Dayton, killed in a onevehicle accident in Mad River Township of Montgomery County. Steubenville: . Charles Myers, 54, Richmond, killed in a onevehicie crash on Ohio 164 near the village of Bergholz. Warren: Karen Stroup, 25, Kinsman, killed in a twovehicle accident in Trumbull County nea r Warren. Xenia: John 0. Perdue, 36, Wilmington, killed in a onevehicle accident two miles north of U.S. 68 in Green County . Wooster : Donald Mullins, 34, Wooster, killed in a threevehicle crash on U.S. 250 in Wayne County. Girard : James R Stewart, 23, Canfield, killed in a twovehicle accident on Interstate 80 iust west of U.S. Route 422 (Contmued onpage 101 Woman dies in crash MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!)One person died after a singl~ngine plane crashed in a field south of here Sunday ni~ht, injurin~ three others. Marsha K. Walbright, 40, Cannonsburg, Pa., died at Marietta Memorial Hospital several hours after the crash. She was a passenger in the plane piloted by Steve Overly, 44, Beaver Falls, Pa. He and two other passengers, both from Beaver Falls, were hospitalized. He and Michelle S. Wilkie, 17, were in critical condition , while Mary M. Pierce, 17, was listed in satisfactory condition. The State Highway Patrol said the plane was en route from Murray, Ky ., to Beaver Falls, Pa., when the crash occurred . No immediate reason was given for the crash. Weather- Lows tonight in upper 40s CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) ~ An Egyptian reporter said today and highs Tuesday near 60. be has ~~~~en the coffin cmtainlng the body of St. John the J>robabijity of precipitation BaptlM ,.. the herrnlt who heralded the c<mlng of JeiiiB Christ · 3() peicent today, •o percent Md '111"111 beheaded at the whim of the belly dancer Salome.. tonight and Tuesday. 1~:ontinued on page 10) Romine . Romine was a Wabama teacher who WHS murdered last summer in North Carolina . Atooetime, Romine served as advisor to the key club. Some of tlle rockers were, left to right, Don Russell, Jeff Latlley, York Ingles, Scott Barnitz, Larry Gibbs, Kreig Sayre and Larry Hesson. ~ ~ . �2-1be O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov, 13, 1!178 I I Martha Angle and Robert Walters '' COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff Nursing home abuses By Martha Angle and Robert Wallen Start the presses WASHINGTON !NEA l - When Ralph Nader charged recently that business is trying to make the federal government and its regulations the "whipping boy" for its own failings, his speech caused hardly a ripple . It is not exactly news, aft~r all, that Nader distrusts the business conummity . And in this era of rampant inflation, his ha rping on the virtues of, and need for , government regulation simply isn 't very fashionable. The problem is that jus t as one is about to dismiss Nader's views as outmoded, a long comes some painful new evidence that business brings upon itself much of the federal regulatory burde n it so angrily decries. A case in point is the appalling exploitation of society's most vulnerable members, the elderly, which is all too common in one of the great growth segments of American business - the nursing home industry . The Federal Trade Commission, which seeks to combat unfair and deceptive practices in commerce, Is now in the midst of a full-scale investigation of economic abtises in the nursing home business. And its preliminary findings indicate a crying need for more, not less, government regulation - a need that wouldn't exist if the owners and operators of some nursing homes' didn't seek to take advantage of people in no position to fight back. Some 1.2 million people, 70 percent of them women, now live In 24,000 nursing homes. The average resident is an 82year-<Jld widow with two or more chronic aibnents who will stay in the home 2.4 years. One-fifth- 20 percent - of all By Don Graff nursing home residents never receive a single visitor. I Pay raise talk· hits assembly · FTC Commissioner Elizabeth Hanford Dole, in a speech outlining some of the agency's initial findings, noted the contracts signed by nursing home residents .or their families are often filled with fine print disclaimers absolving t11e management of liability for all kinds of acts arid. oversights. A lrJ>ical admissions statement: "The facility and tis management specifically disclaim liability for any act or omission of ani physician, guest or intruder which results in personal injury to the patient." Nursing home advertising may promise patients a " safe and secure envirorunent," but - as Dole ·observed- "the .Promise Is cancelled by the contract." In many homes, patients are billed extra for essential items and services that ought to be covered by the basic rate - 88pirin 1 crutches, soap, bed bars. "One private patient, himself a physician, was helped to take a fiveminute walk down the hall and billed ~ ; " Dole reported. Some nursing homes obtain aU drugs and supplies from pharmacies which they or another home in the chain own, and prohibit patients from buying on the open market. One ·Oregon facility charged 85 .c ents for a 22-<:ent pack of Kleenex. Another nuraing home studied by the FTC "was charging drUg prices 24 percent higher than those charged by independent pharmacists. " So'11" homes require the family member who guarantees payment of a patient'~ bill to waive all rights to be informed .of changes in the billing rate or in the level of patient services. Many nursing homes do not itemize monthlr. bills. . . The lltaily goes on and on. "Justas.the elderly provide an easy target for street crime, they also provide an easy large! for white-collar crime and economically abusive practices," Dole said. The nursing home industry, with total rev.,nues of just $5110 million in 1960, is now a U4 bllllon-e-year business, and still growing. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare is responalble for regulalinll the quality of care provided by nursing homes, but until now there has been litlle federal regulation of the commercial aspects of the business. · That's about to change, 88 the FTC moves forward with its Investigation and ultimately with new regulations. And when those regulations are Issued, nursing home operators will have no one to blame but themselves for making them you see how easy that was? Now you try it." 'There . necessary, Peopletalk By KENNE'lH R. CLARK UDIIed Pren Jlllerutloul CAMERA SHY: Dinah Shore and Gregory Peck were Fumbles can be costly an Jl!'• Berry S -- Scotilell aumor Robert Louis Stew'*~! Willi born Nov. · 13, 1850. I • Ill 1827. the Hollincl 'l'lulllti . under the Hudlon River between New York aty and New J«wy wu opened. n bad been under CQilllnlctlon MVIII )'t!ln.. IIY REV. HOWARD C.IILACK 218 W. 8e1 elllb &,.¥1~ Carmel, IL. IZ8&1 Telephone: (8U) Z8Hn8 By LEE LEONARD for governor with state tax VPI Statehouse Reporter dollars. ' COLUMBUS (UPI) The Democrats had hoped When a "lame duck" session to clear the bill 'l ast of the Ohio General Assembly September, but Republicans rolla arowtd, the ·scent of a opposed to it refused to Probably nothing is more disheartening to sports fans and state legislative pay raise · supply the votes to suspend players than the fumble, error, and turnover . In football It is begiN to waft through the the rules on coocurrence in the fumble, in basehaU It Is an error, and In hasketbaU It is a turnover. Whatever the game, it is always disappointing to Statehouse. ' Senate amendments And this year is no Originally, the public cam- lose the offensive . Fumbles, errors, and turnovers kill team exception. . paign financing bill applied to spirit and dampens the fan's enthusiasm. The L e g 1 s Ia t u r e statewide offices. Let's consider the fwnble. It can be a real problem. Games reconvenes today for what is There are other bills on the are sometimes lost because of a single fwnble. expected to be a three-week back burner which may come Several factors, singly or combined, may cause ·a fumble. post-election session, and out before the 112th General It might be a bad pass - a poor exchange ·from ooe person to there Ia talk about a pay raise Assembly is dissolvetl. '.another -In which the receiver is unable to get a good hold on bill. . Democrats and organized the ball. Maybe a brutal collision with the opponent knocking "It SOWlds to ~ we lal>or badly wanted the baU from the player's hands. Perhaps, a' lack of might ,he. getting one legislation requiring the coocentration, or carelessness, or eVen overambition may moving, satd one legislative hand-stamping of grocery cause a person to fumble the ·baU. aide. items checked out by Much time is spent In Individual and team training and The most likelr vehicle is a cix!lputerlzed prices. A wa- practice to minimize fumbles. This must be done in order for 20-rnooth old bill sponsored 'tered-down version of that the Individual and the team to be a winner, Fumbles can be by Rep. Arthur R Wilkowski, measure has been passed by costly -the losing of the game - and nobody wants to go along DToledo, attsching the PlY the House and is in the Senate with a Jo5er, raise to UmitaUoos m the use Commerce and Labor But fumbles are not confined to sports, alone. All of life can ol state stationery, postage Committee. be plagued by fumbles - undisciplined attitudes and habits ·A pair d. gubernatorial and you will be a " born loser" if you don't do something a boot and long-distance telephones, and eliminating mileage vetoes of teacher tenure and correcting the problem. If you become Indifferent to a payments for travel to the collective bargaining bllls situation, aUow yourself to .be car.eless, and are satisfied with Statehouse from home have been gathering dust In mediocrity, you will fumble the ball. H you procrastinate doing districts. the House ~ OVerrides may be things you need to do and could do today, or If you are always As written, the biD provides tried by House Democrats or starting projects but never finishing them, you are fumbling for a $5,000 annual pay the velnes may be allowed to the ball, And fwnbles In the game of life are costly, too! Increase to $22,500 a year. stand. · Perhaps, aU of us could learn 'some lessons about life from The two tiJp leaders of the Democrats' chances of the sports world. Teams and players have to acquaint Senate and House would overriding Rhodes ' vetoes themselves with the rules and play by them, They must know receive ~.ooo Instead of the next session have grown and understand the strategy of executing correct plays for current $25,000. dimmer during the past certain results. Everyooe on the. team must cooperate In a The measure was drafted week. Republicans captured · team effort in winning the game. And every player is j to grant a pay raise three new Senate seats in the personally responsible for keeping pbyslcaUy and mentaUy fit having a radius of 639.23 fe et NOTlCE ( OF SALE • . accompanied by corrections election, meaning they have for the game, practicing and developing his or her skill. Pursuant to an Order of for a distance of 99.80 teet to a of some abuses ol the system, enough votes to sustain any Ufe is a Jot like a baD game. There are certain rules we Sale, issued by the cOurt of railroad spike, th e long chord Pleas of Meigs ot sa ld arc bearing N . 6 but it was sidelined .In 1977 vetoes, have to know and live by. We must be cooperative with others. Common degrees 12' 57" w. 99.70 feet County , Ohio, I will offer for when legislators became The Senate Energy and And we wiD have to exercise discipline In doing our job, sale, at public auction, on the to said point ; thence N . 10 16th day of December, 1978. degrees 41 ' 18" w . GO!'Itlnull'!g Involved In a controversy Public Utilities Committee Is developing our skills and talents for successful living. at 10 :00 O 'C ioc~ A.M., at the along sa id line 13.52 feet to a over use of state telephones scheduled to vote on the If we fail in life, itself, that is the most costly fumble of all! front door of the Meigs railroad spike In the gran · Co.unty Courthouse , at tor's north property line and -· for personal caDs. confirmation of Howard A. the north line of said 160 Acre Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, the Although there are no bills Cununlns, the newest public Lot No . 1204 and the south line elastic sea lant compound. following described real PUBLIC NOTICE (F) Boiler shll ll be con - estate: of 160 Acre Lot No . 1203 : oo the calendars for today, utlities commissioner NOTICE TO HEATING struct ed so as not to reQuire a Situate In Section -4, Town 2, thence N. 89 degrees 28' 29" both chambers will meet for appointed by the governor. SYSTEMS DEALERS : combustion c hamber . {G)' Range 12, Sutton Township, E . along the grantor' s north with Sec:t ion houaekeeping sessioos House Cummins has testified 307In.86ac:cordance Soller shall be equipped with Me l os County, Ohio , and property line and the north of the Ohio Revised tankless heater h aving a being part of 160 Acre Lot No. line of sa ld 160 Acre Lot No . at I :30 p.m. and the Senate at twice before the coounjltee; Code , sealed bids w ill be rating of 0 G.P.M . 120-4, anij ·being more fully 1204 and the sou th l ine of 160 4 p.m. Members will have and has drawn· mostly received by the Meigs Cou nty 3 - Burners Shall Include described Acre Lot No . 1203 and rasslng as follow s: Board of Commissioners, in some bills In front of them by negative comments from their office located In the contro ls as herein described. . Commencina at a oolnt r... an Iron pin at 25.40 fee a total A - Cast iron ·verHcal flue the N . E . corner of sa_ld · dlsta nee of 650.44 fef!t to the Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio Tuesdsy. members. des ig n with elastic sealant. Section .t; thenCe s. along the . point of beginn i ng and con 45769 , until 12 noon Nov. 30, B - Controls mo unted on t.!lnlng 11 .721 acres. Sublett Top ~rlorlty items will be a u .S. Sen. Howar d M. 1978 : the bidS will be opened E . line of sa ld Section 4, Town the front of the boiler tor ease 2, Range 12, Sutton Townsh ip to all lega l hiqhways and pair of me&Bures Increasing Metzenbaum , D-Ohlo, and at 1: 00 P.M . Nov . 30,1978 and in adlustment and main - and theW . Line of Section 34, easements of record . alo ud for a new light oil tenance . · Wlemployment ccmpensstioo Rep. Walter Fauntroy, [). read Oeed Reference : Volume Town 2, Range 11, Lebanon forc-ed, dra ft steam heating C - Burner plate w ith a Township, 1320 feet more or 253, Page 731, Meigs County and workers' COillpensation Md., are among the witnesses system, installed in place, at compressed ins ulation seal Ins to an Iron pin in the Deed Record s. benefits. Sought by organized listed for a Senate Education . the County Highway Garage, between burner mount i ng g rantor 's N . E . property Terms of Sale: Cash In loca ted at the Meigs County labor, the bills will probably Committee hearing Tuesday Fairgrounds. Ea ch bid to plate and front section and a corner and the N . E . corner of hand on day of sa l e for not flame observation. shutter · said 160 Acr e. Lot No . 1204 less than two ·thlrds of the be softened up to meet the morning on a resolution meet the m ini mum con - typ e slgtl t glass. · ancl the real point of begin - appraiSed \lalue. The ap and specifications as 0 - Flange mounted light 'n lng for the land herein praised va·lue of the real approval of business Interests advoca~ ratification of a ditions follows: oil burner, with a 2 stage fuel described; thence S. 0 estate is S6l ,OOO.OO. constitutional 1 - Bidder shall furnish and Gov. James A. Rhodes. U.S . unit , laboratory tested for degrees 00' 00" W. con tinuin g and install a new lig ht oil matched perform a nee in ~ a.JQ.ng said l ine and t he HouseDemocratswillgeta amendment providing forced James J . Proffitt draft b.oiler for steam boiler burner un i t, ·factory Sheriff of chance to send Rhodes a bill congressional representatioo heat ha \li ng an input of 11 .20 insta lled Cad Cell. Bracket grantor 's E . P)operty llne .and Meigs County , Ohio the E . line of 160 Acre Lot. establishing a $1 checkoff for the District of Columbia. G .P .H . and an I equals ·a and leads R8185E light No . 1204 and the W. llne of 160 · equals R nttlng of 963,900 sensing primary contro l or procdure to fWld campaigns 011 13. 27 (121 1, 3tc Acre Lot No . 1191 and passing BTUH . handed Hebrew University's coveted Scoplll Awards SUnday night In Los Angeles by ooe of the moll famous Scoplll recipients of them aU, but 01' Blue Eyes wasn't exactly aparkllnc. Frank SlDatra made the pr-.entatiOOII, but not bef<re offering to black a few camera lenMS. Rankled, perhaps, by revival of the old mob-ties charge, he snarled and mapped at pbotOI!rllphers, saying, "Doo'l anybody take my picture -leave me alone ••• stop takiDg my picture If you don't want to get thrown out of here." Later he poaed, briefly, with Peck and Milia Sbore, then growled Ills way out, saying "I've had enough of this." REMEMBER THE SWAN SONG?: Back in the 1850s, Arthur Godfrey effectively murdered hia career - by firing him oo the air- but today, Jullua LaRclla il .allve and wen and headed for Broadway. He's been starrln8 in "A Broadway Mlllical.': That's an off-offBroadway mlllical about - naturally - a Broadway mlllical, and on Dec. 12, he'D shed that "off-off" tag. The show is moving uptown, frcm the ·Theater of the Riverside Church where It '1 been gettlnllts shakedown cruise to the Lunt-Footanne Theater with Gower Champloo taking over direction and cbGrflOII'apiJy frcm George Fallon. ONE-SHOT SMASH: It could only happen In New York - the bell onHhot Broadway benefit Iince Mary Martin and Ethyl Merman were teamed three yaan ago. &tnday night, the team line-up W88 Uza MtmeUI, Cblta Rivera and Gwen Verdoo, I singing and dancing thelr way through a barrage ol ge'lns from "Olicago" and other hill by John Kander and Fred Ebb. Eighty-year-old Lotte Lenya capped the evening at Lincoln I _ _ __::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _., Center'sAveryFilber Hall wlthari!Cl'&8UC111ofher old cabaret hits. Backing up the whole production were Joel Gray, John Raitt, Nina Gillette, Larry Kert and Jack GWord - all for the American Mlllical and DramaUc Academy and the George Jr. Republic ..,. at f250 a ticket. SHIRLEY'S NEW STAR: A new boyfriend for Shirley Maclalne? So they say down In the land of klwl.s and kan· garoos. She's playing the Regent Theater in Sydney, but offatage, Australian Foreign Minister Andrew Peacock aeems to hold top till. The two showed up- halld In hand and hug for bug - Sunday night for a private party at the Casanova restaursnt following opening night, repeating a preview date on Friday. GLJMPSES : Cab Calloway, with Debbie ReynOlds at bls slde,presented theThalianl' "Mr. Wonderful Award" to Cciwlt Baale Salurday, topping the atar«uccded "'lballalll and All That Jm" 23rd annual pia ball In l.GI Angeles •.. Ala Smith opened Sunday night at New York'1 Mark Hellinger Theater In "PiatiDum" lllld got bacUtage visits from Helen Hayes and hulband Craig Stevens ... Jack Nlcklaua outreeled Lee Marvin ~Y along Allltr.U.'s graat barrier reel, landing a near-cecxll'd 12.7.foot, 1,~ marlin to tiJp Marvin's JeCOIId.place ftl.pound catch ... Jane P'aada and Robert Red!CII'd are IMmed In Lu Vegu for the Ray StarkSydney POUact ~ "'lbe Elec:trlc Hcneman" ... New York KDicU coach Wlllll Reed wiD be liven a "day" at the Greater New York Automobile Show willdl beglna a nlneday run Jan. rl ... Wublnlton Sen. Henry "Scoop" JacboD wu glv111 the American Jewllb ~· Humanlllrlan Award during tbe weelrend IIi lAII Ange~ee: .. - The Open Road Well, New York City has its newspapers back. ' And as might be expected from a .paper ~f record, The New York Times in its first post-strtke edltton featured a special section - " 88 Days in Review" - detailing the news developments, of m ajor significance and otherwise, . . during the period it was out of circulation. Now that the Camp David agreements, the electton of a Polish pope and the firing of Mayor Edward Koch's chef have been duly recorded, it presum.ably is safe to assume that these events really and truly dtd occur. The public, however, may still have some questions as to what has really occurred as a result of the shutdown <J!. the nation's most influential newspaper and the most wtdely circulated which was touched .off Aug. 9 by the refWial of the pressman's union to accept new work rules decreed by management. In the en~uing weeks, so ~ny other Issues. were dragged in and so many other wnons got mto and then out of the act that one might have been excused at times for suspecting that a game of musical chairs rather than a strike was underway. It did not take much of this before the bulk of the public not only no longer knew who was on first and what was Oil second, but was past caring, A pity , because the gut issue was clear enough, the same for both sides and of considerable significance for the public, It was a question of survival. • . . For the union, reductions in the size o( press crews, tf not in actuality a management plot to destroy it, as was . charged certainly brought into question tis future Influence in Ute New York newspaper industry if not its very existence' or an organized entity, . . For the newspaper management~, it was the nece~it_y of adapting to the technology whtch has revolutlomzed newspaper production in recent years in order to remain compelltive in the electronic era with newspapers which had adapted and with other media. As mediator Theodore Kheel observed, it rnay well have been that the dispute could not ha.ve been settled without a test of strength and of wills. In short, a strike. But it may be questioned whether the strike need have gone on so long to reach a conclusion which, In retrospect, has · the appearance of inevitability. · Neither side is trumpeting the settlement as a victory. But the newspapers have gotten essentially · what they wanted - a reduction in press crews and acknowledgement that electronic journalism, which replaces typewriters with video terminals and renders obsolete many traditional production jobs, has Indeed arrived In New York. The union'has accepted the inevitable and agreed to a reduction in force through attrition. ' What got lost in the shuffle during the 88 days of testing · strength and mills was the role of the press as a public Institution. A Jot is made, particularly by the press, of this role. The American press collectively functions as a non- . official.fourth branch of government keeping watch on the other three. And if there is any question as to its special · position in the American system, just check the Constitution, please. Newspapers are also businesses, however. As private operations, they must remain profitable to perform their public function. . The business aspect of the press also is of prime Interest to the newspaper unions. They can neither Ignore nor for the most part control the technological innovation which is transforming the industry and their jobs. Since the newspaper is both the sourC~> of livelihood for their · members and the ' justification . for their existence as collective entities, each technological confrontation tends ' to be viewed as a mini-Armageddon. Under the circumstances, It may be understandable that both sides to the New York dispute approacbed the issue in the hard-nosed fashions they did. And In business tenns, the prolonged strike which put 10,000 employees out of work and cost an estimated $100 million in circulation and advertising revenue may be explainable. But it's &·hell of a way to run a public institution. ' wOrId " Darn Betty Ford! Now EVERYBODY wants a face lift. " 2 - Boiler : (AJ The boiler Jhall be constructed of cast Iron In a cc ordance wi f h A .S.ME . requirements for low pressure hea t;ng boilers and bear t he Ashall . SM . be E. symbol. Each section factory tested at 21f2 tim es ma x imu m working pressure of 15 lbS. steem . ( 8) Boiler shall tla ve I' equa ls B equa ls R r~t i nos . (C) Boiler sections sha ll be constructed so that the water line · for steam boilers shall be abo\le the bottom of top nipple ports to Insure proper water cir cu lat ion between sections. (0) Boiler flue passages shall be vertlcle with p inned surfaces .. (E) To Insure gas fight integr i ty all boiler sections shall bt _sealed with DAYTON WINS ADA, Ohio ( UPI) - The University of Dayton Saturday won the Ohio Association of Intercollegiate Sports lot Women small college . volleyball tournament over the College of Mount St. Jooeph Saturday by scores of 15-6; 15-13 and IS. 14. In the coosolaUon match of the tJu-ee.Oy tournament Involving 20 colleges, Ohio Northern defeated Rio Grande by scores of lS-16, 1~ 15, 15-11. The top two te81118 won automatic bids to the regional tournament, at Ashland College st~lng •Nov . 23 . e~uivalent, V40468 In · sta ntaneou s oil valve or eQuivalent el ectronic time delay, motorvoltage of light oi l burner 115-60-1. E - Must be of wet base thermal pump construction or equivalent. F - Fuel canopy must be constructed of aluminized steel for long life with re in · forcing channels and welded seams or equl\lalen t . , 4 ..._ Steam PA ·404A pr essuretrol or equivalenf.Jl ASME Safety Valve , Guage Glass Assembly , Dra i n Val\le , ·P ressure.vacuum guage . 5 - One new condensate tank and pump capable of Servici ng thiS system . ' 6 - one new reg ister w ith separa te temperature control device In parts room . One separate tem · 7 perature control device In outer Office . 8 One separate tem perature cbntrol dev ice In 1nn er office . 9 - Successful bidder will be responsible for connecting the furna ce to the fuel supply, Bidder to turn ish their own bid forms ; a!'ld submit their bid listing bid price as In· dlcated on the line Item, specification sheet as advertised . Delivery and Installation must be made by the successful bidder 4 weeks after the bid Is awarded , or bid Is voided . The Meigs county Com . m lssioners may accept the lowest bid, or select the best bid for the Intended purpose, and reserve the right to relect 'any or all bids, and -or any part thereof. Mary . Hobstetter, Clerk Meigs County Board of com m lssloners ' 2tc (111 13, 20, an iron pin at 782.83 feet a totaiUfstance of 813.78 teet to . TAKES FEATURE a railroad spike In the existing c enterline of State NORTH RANDALL, OhW Route No. 12A ; thence nor. ( UPI) Jockey James thwestwardly along the ex isting ·centerline of State Dalley Jr, gulded Grandma Route No. 124 and with the Und to victory In SUnday's arc of a cur>~e to t h e left ha v ing a rad ius of 636 .62 feet featured ninth race at tor a distance of 193.84 teet to Thistledown, a railroad spike, the long The ~year-old filly covered chord of said arc bearing N. 84 degrees 07' 41" W. 193.09 the six furlongs In 1:09 ~ feet .to said point ; thence S. 87 over a fast track to pay degrees 08' 57" w. continuing along said line 166.62 teet Jo a $13.40, $5 and $2.60. TV railroad spike; thence south - Pruner placed and Formal westwardly coQ11nulng along said line and wrth the arc of a Otlpper showed. curve ·to the left having a King of Latrobe and rad ius of -i60 . 15 teet for a Miserable Frank returned distance of 171.93 feet to a ,106.81) 00 the 4-10 dally ra i lroa~ spike, the long c;hord of sa id arc bearing S. 76 double 8nd the 4·honaolatlon deg~ees 26' 4A" w·, 170.93 teet to said point; thence south - double of King ot"Latrobe and. westwardly cont inuing along Beep and Bmk Dald Sll. said line and with the arc of a curve to the left having a rad ius of 286.18 teet for a 111EDAILYn::tniNEL distance of 13.t.l7 teet to a ,DEVOTmTO'IIIE rallrold spike In ttt,e gran ~-oF tor's W . property line and the ·' . .u...__.,..,,. existing centerline of County MEl~ AKa Road N.o . 35, the long c:hord of . ROB JM)Q'Lial ' ·Seld.arcbeerlna S. 52deorees •1• •2" w. 121.37 foot to sold polnf; thence N : 6 degrees 25' 17". e . along the grantor's w. property line and the eKistlng centerline of County Road No . 35, .,,88 f..t to • rellroed spike; thence north eastwardly continuing along said line and with the arc ot a curve to the left hevtng · e radi!JS of 700.56 feet tor 1 distance of 99 .83 feet to • railroad spike, the lono chord of sa id arc bearing N . 2 ~egrees 20' 20" E. 99.75 rett to said point ; thence N , 1 degree AA' 36" W . continuing •long said line 652.71 fHt to 1 ranr.oad spike; thence nor- 1 . Publiftd~{.~-' s.•··~- •. ·-·... --, by The Ohio alley ~ Qrnpan,r·MI&IUmedia, ~:· ..... .!!..~ Cow't ·• Pomeroy, Ohio • Bufneu Offlere · Phme . . DN. · ~ "::,~;. -ld '\ __... ,_ ••1 ~oti.,.'!t._....... ·; __,• ,, --.--• ..... ; ~!:,j¥~~M;:f.'! Su rel.el: a..U\IIIl'ed-bf earner IVIDable'llc:tnllpei' week, By M'Routewhent;;lt tenrtce "" .v.U.ble, 0. $Ui. 8)' mallln Ohio and W'. Y•.~o OM! Y81!t_ m.•; Stz ~ flUO ; Tnree monlltl, 11.oot Ellewlae )WI': 811 ~ •oo o:=; thwestwardty continuing =~""!L ~· along aald line and with the . .,. ....... • rc ftof • c u~ve to the 1eft ~;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Uild;;;::·~--.:.·-.;1 1 ) I· Eastern wraps-up 1978 SVAC championship By: Greg Batley Fojtr Eagles had eight Nine Eastet11 Eagles broke J)oints apiece Saturday: Jeff Into the scoring column and Goebel, .Mark Norton, Brian fullback Dan Spencer ruslted White, and Spencer. Brian for 74 yards in just eight Bissell; Mike Hayman, Rusty carries Saturday night as the Wigal, and DeMis Durst each holt Eastern Eagles rolled had slz points. over rival Southern 611-0. The Wigal's TD came on · a Eagles, coached by Joe fwnble recovery in the end Mitchem, finished their zone with just ten seconds to season at a sparkling 9-1 and go in the game, and Durst's In the top 20 Class A teams in taUy was a 15 yard pass inthe state of Ohio. The Tor- terception. Randy Keller and nadoes bowed out with an ().8. Wigal also had an in· I slate. terception each. That lopsided win gave the The Eagles opened strong Eagles the wtdisputed crown with 22 first period points, but SVAC for. 1978, It avenged a t~ey had to rush only six disputed loss to the Southern tunes for those · three TDs. With 9:22 left in the period, rivals last season. · Junior runninghack Tim quarterback Bissell found Dillon lugged the pigskin six Hayman all alone near the times for 17 yards, but goal line for a 44-yard scoring crossed the goal line for toss. White added the extras paydlrt twice to lead the on a pass. Exactly three minutes scorers with12 points. later, Mark Norton romped for a score op a 19-yard scamper, and Goebel caught a pass for the extras. At the 2: 21 mark, Goebel balled for a three yard score, and the initial quarter set the tempo for the evening as the Eagles moved the haU at will. Spencer and Dillon rwihed for scores In the second quarter ·as the Eagles again foWld easy going, running the ball just 12 times. The hosts ran the pigskin just five times In the third period, again they scored sixteen points, Bissell · ran · 15 Yill'ds and Durst had his pass inInterception lor the scores. Bissell hit nine of thirteen passes on the evening for 72 yards, and Greg Wigal COMected on his only pas8 for a good passing night for the Eagles 10 of 14 and no In· terceptions. Rams edge Steelers BV JOE CARNICELLI UPI Executive Sports Editor H SUnday night's game between the Los Angeles Rams and the Plttsbprgh Steelers was reaDy a Super Bowl ~review, then there · may be quite a few people watching the SUnday night movies next Jan, 21. The NFL's prime Ume special between the league 's top two teams turned into a ccmedy of errors, ccmplete with pratfslls, and when It was over, the Rams managed . to overcome a sea of mud and a horde of penalties and hold off the Steelers, 1().7. Pat Haden rolled out and threw a !().yard touchdown pass to Willie Mlller with 5:42 remaining to hand the Rams the · victory that left both clubs at !1-2. But the gooey mess that served as the playing field at the Los Angeles Coliseilm and the deluge of penalty flags did litlle to prove which club was better. A college game between Southern California and Washlngtoo oo Saturday and cold, damp weather made the Cqllseum playing surface treacherous. Receivers and runners were losing their f~tlng aU night and two of the top offenses in the NFL could manage only one -touchdown each. After a scoreless first half, Pittsburgh took a 7-G lead In the third period when Terry Bradshaw threw a 14-yard TO pass lo Lynn SwaM, who made a leaping catch in the end zone. The Rams cut the lead to 7-a oo Frank Corral's 37-yard field goal. The Rams woo with a 5&yard drive and the winning score was set up by John CappeUetti's 26-yard burst to the Sleeter 10. Cappelletti, .w ho gained 106 yards, appeared to be stopped at the line of scrimmage but pulled Orleans 17; St. Louis 16, San away to the left and ran down Francisco 10; Baltimore 17, the sideline to the 10. Los Seattle 14; and San Diego 29, Angeles scored two plays Kansas City 23 , also in later. overtime . Oakland Is at Pittsburgh was handed an Cincinnati tonight opportunity to tie the game Ollers Z&, Patrlols 23 when the Rams were called Dan Pastorlni threw an afor pass interference on yard TO ·pass to Richard Bradshaw's desperation Caster with 2:39 left 88 heave as time ran out It was Housl<ll overcame a 23-jloint the ninth penally of the night deficit to stun New England. against the Rams but Roy. On second-and-goal from the Gerela couldn 'I take eight, CaSter outmaneuvered advantage as bls attempt safety Dick Conn and caught from 53 yards away was weU the pass in the left corner of short. the end zone. Bradshaw , who was Cowboys 42, Packen 14 intercepted three times and Tooy Dorsett and Robert saw many of his passes whiz Newhouse each scored twice by skidding slipping and R011er Stsubach threw receivers, felt Pittsburgh two TD passes to Billy Joe pll!yed poorly. DuPree to power DaUas past "It was our worst game of Green Bay. Dorsett carried year," he said. "This game .'. for 149 yards and scored oo brings you back to reality. I runs cf nine and 33 yards. hate io lose, although it Newhouse rushed for 101 doesn't reaDy hurt us in the yardsandsc~edonrunsof 14 standings.! doo't think it W88 and three yards. Stauhach hit a true test of either team 20-of.al passes for 200 yards because of the field before giving way to DaMy cooditioos. " White early in the second Several of the Rams agreed half. that the field conditioo made Falcoos ZO, Salllta 17 the outcome Blmost mean- . Alfred Jackson caught a !_ngless, .b ut safety Bill deflected pass from Steve Simpson, who had two of the Bartkowski and went in to interceptions, was Irate at the ccmplete a 57-yard scoring officials. play with 10 seconds left that "I think the officiating In carried Atlanta over New the NFL stinks to the point of Orleans. The. Falcoos traDed incompetence," he said, 17-13 when they took over at especially upset over the fmal their own 43 with 19 secoods interference call. "They left . On the first play, should have just about two Bartkowski threw toward two officials. They doo 'I know Atlanta receivers. The· baU what they're seeing." was tipped high Into the air at . In other NFL games, it was the Salois' I~ and Jackson Houston 26, New England 23; grabbed It at the 10 and raced Dallas 42, Green Bay 14; In to cap · a 17-point secmdDenver 19, Cleveland 7; half raUy. Miami 25 ~ Buffalo 24; Vill.lD8s 17, Bean 14 Washington 16, ihe New York Fran Tarkenton, who had Giants 13 in overtime; 60 sti~hes In his mouth and PllUadelphla 17, the New lip after an injury last York Jets 9; Detroit ·34, Sunday,hit24-<Jf.a7passesfor Tampa Bay 23 ; Minnesota 17, . 245 yards to lead Minnesota Chicago , Chicago 14; Atlanta 20, New past 'Bad News Bengals' play ·Oakland tonight CINCINNATI (UPI) - In the Interest of America's energy conservation program, · ihe Cincinnati BengalsareonnaUonaiTV again tonight. The "Bad News Bengals" were· on the nationallytelevbed Mooday night game five weeks ago and bored the nation so much that . thousands, maybe even mlllloos, of TV sets were turned off early. That game wound up Miami 21, Cincinnati 0 - the Bengals' sixth straight loss. Since then, the Bengals have actually wm a game, but lost three more, continuing to draw yawns even oo Sunday afternoons with showings like a 5-0 loss to the Buffalo Bills. So, unless Clncy unexpectedly plugs it In tonight aga~ the Oakland Rl!lden, a . Jot more electricity should be saved around the country when fans tune the Bengals out early. Oakland, although only 6-4, has plenty of Incentive for tonight. The Raiders are locked In alight with Denver and Seattle for the AFC West UUe and a piayoff spot. - ·· ifrOjjj the fi1'St diy 01 training camp, we preach Super Bowl to our playen," says Raiders' Head Coach John Madden . " Anything short of the Super Bowl is not this season (he now has a 1-4 a successful year for us.'' record), cut the lunch hour ·As for the 1-9 Bengals, they out of the Bengala' dally practice schedule and have to Invent incentive. They're already replaced it with more weightguaranteed a losing season lifting and wind sprints, The only Olley bright spot and with the . likes of Pittsburgh and Los Angeles has been the emergence of still oo the schedule, there's rookie rwming back David no telling what the final " Deacoo" Turner !rem San ·record is going to look like. ·Diego State. Getting his first pro start Something Uke Z.l4 wouldn't last weekend, Turner romped be a had guess. TheBengalsarethe biggest 116 yards. But the Raiders had a disappointment In the NFL because they boast some of rookie running back who the finest players In the fared even better - former league like Ken Anderson and SMU star Art Whittington, Isaac Curtis. But for some who dashed off 136 yards reason they can't get ·it against Kansas City. Whittington is ooe of 10 new together, prompting former Bengal Bob Trumpy to Raiders In the starting lineup suggest that the team needs a this year, which is a big reason Oakland shows ooly a flllychiatrist. mediocre (for Oakland) 6-4 Disgruntled fans have been mark. Ken Stabler also has posting signs at Riverfront been Intercepted 23 Urnes so Stadium games saying, "We far, three more than he was Want Our Mooey Back" and aU of last year, "Season Tickets For Sale Still, against a team like Cheap.'' New head coach Hcmer the anemic Bengals, the Rice, who noted some Raiders are top-heavy attitude problems when he favorites , with Madden ccmplained the team lacked seeking his I Ols t NFL a "comeback" spirit while victory. Madden last weekend San Diego pulled away In last weekend's game, instituted a became only the 13th coach In new conditioning program the 59-year history ol the NFL to reach 100 victories. His !(). this pall week. year record at Oakland Is an Rice, whole return next amazing 1(».2!1-7. year probably binges on how well he does the last pari of r, ., . ~! DIUon and Rusty Wigal each had a score In the last period toroundout a very fine season for Eastern. · Eastern ran only 36 plays from scrlnunage Saturday, talting to the air 14 times for 84 yards. The Eagles rushed for 224 more for a total of 308 yards, but the · specialty teams gave them good position aU night. Bissell ran three .punts back for 93 yards besides having 52 yards rushing. Norton had 41 . yards rushing, G. Wigal had 22, Dillon had 17, Johnnie Riebel had 12, and Goebel had six. Mike Hayman had 51 yards on two pass receptions. Eastern had 10 first downs to Southern's one, and the Eagles excellent defense held the Tornadoes to just 13 total yards. They also caused three Southern fwnbles. AU 36 men on the Eagle roster NORTON SWEEPS - Mark Norton, 5-11, 145 lb. Eastern halfback scored eight points In Saturday's 611-0 romp over Southern. Eastern's victory completed the Eagles' outstanding !1-1 season. It also wrapped up the 1978 SV AC grid champiooship, Prevention Is The Best Policy. • saw some action. s Quarters: oooo-o 22 16 16 14--68 Scoring: (1) 9:22, 44 yd. pass- Bissell to M. Hayman, While e xtras pass , (1) 6: 22, M. Norton , 19 yd. E FOR CURBING CRIME LDSSES run , Goebel ew.tras pass. (1) 2: 21 , Goebel , 3 yd. run, extras failed. (2) 8:46, Spencer, 28 yd. run , White extras pass. (2) 3:0'1, Dillon, 2 yd. Spencer extras . You can help cut down on c rim e losses .. . losses run, that directly affect you, whether they happen to you (3) 4:30, Bissell, 1S yd . run, or not. Whlfe e>ctras pass. (3)'2: 29, Durst. 15 yd . pass Inter .. White extras pass. (4) 7:52 , Dillon , 3 yd. run, extras failed . (4) : 10, R, Wigal , fumble recovery , M. Norton extras Take the crime of arson . You're pay ing an increasi ngl y heavy subsidy for deliberately set fi r es th rough your ins uran ce premiums . pass. Department Statistics FD Rush . Pass. TIL yds . Fumb.- lost Pen. yds . 10 1 224 7 84 6 308 13 1-0 3-3 8-80 2-16'12 E p,..~~ .. cnmo .- lnte~ . F<unt Ret . KOret . S Ohio playoff card revealed 650.545 s 6 0 ,455 COLUMBUS (UPI) 3 8 0 .273 central Pairings for this weekend's w. L. T. Pet. Ohio High School Athletic Pittsburgh 9 42 0 o · .636 ·818 Association football playoff 7 Houston Cleveland 5 6 o .455 semi-finals: Clneinnati We&tl 9 o .100 = =:-Class AAA w. ~· T. Pet. · Berea (8-2) vs Zanesville Denver ~ ~ :~ (11).0), Akron Rubber Bowl, Oakland . SeaHte 5 6 o .455 Friday, 7:30p.m. Sah D iego 5 6 o . .455 Sandusky (9-1) vs Kansas City 2 9 0 . 182 . (" " ) Cincinnati Prmceton ,.., , Natlonol conference Dayton Welcome Stadium, East W. L. T. Pel. Friday, 1:30 p.m. Wash ington 8 3 o .727 Finals: Dayton Welcome Dallas ~ ~ g Stadium, Fridsy, Nov. 24, Ph iladelphia NY Giants 5 • o .455 7:30p.m. St. Louis 3 8 o .273 Class AA Central St . w. L. r . Pet. Brookfield (9-0 ) vs Green Bay 7 4 o .636 Marys Me morial (1 0-G ), Minnesota ~ j g Baldwin-Wallace College, Tampa Bay Detroi t 4 1 o .364 Saturday, 7:30p.m . Chicago .. 3 8 o .273 New Concord John GleM west W . L T Pet. (1~) VS Hamilton Badin (1(). LosAngeles 9 2 0 .818 0), Dayton Welcome Atlanta 7 4 0 .636 New Orleans 5 6 o -..ss Stadium, Saturday, 7: 30p.m. san Frenc;sc 1 10 o .091 Finals: Dayton Welcome Sunday's Results d. F ·ds N 24 Denver 19, Cleveland 1 . Sta tum, tt y, ov. ' Houston 26, New England 23 2:30p.m . Miami 25, Buffa lo 24 Class A Gl~n"t~hj~gl~t~ 16' New York -·Uii'aiii Clearview (S-2) vs Phlladelphlo 17, New Yor k Fremoot St. Joseph (!).!), g :m :m Jets 9 . Detroit 34, Tampa Bay 23 Minnesota 17, Chicago 1-4 Atlanta 20, Ne1fi Orleans 17 Dallas ..42, Green Bay U St. Louis 16, San Francisco 10 Baltimore 17, seattle U San D iego 29, Kansas City 23 p.m. San Diego at Minnesora, l p.m. Atlanta at Chicago, 2 p.m. Cleveland at Balt imore, 2 p . m~ New Orleans at Dallas, 2 ~ p. m . Seattle at Kansas City, 2 p.m . Cincinnati at Pittsburgh , 4 p.m . . Detro it at Oakland, -4 p.m. Green Bay at Oerwer, -4 p.m. . Los Angeles at San Franc is · co, 4 p.m . Monday, November 20 Miami at Houston, 9 p.m . Thur~d•v , November 21 Denver at Detroit, 12 :30 p.m . Washington at Callas, 3:30 p.m . by less CB radios and bicycles that turn up missing. against Tornado tackler Tom Baas (87). The Eagles' Rusty Wigal ( 53) is the lead blocker, Eastern romped 611-0 to win the SVAC grid championship, W. LT. Pet. 8 3 0 .727 8 3 0 .727 Los Angeles 10, Pittsburgh 1 Today's Game Oakland at Cinc innat i. 9 p.m . Sunday, November 19 Buffalo at Tampa Bay , 1 p.m . New England at New York Jets, 1 p.m . Ph liadelphia at New York Giants. 1 p.m . St. Lou is at Washington, 1 are car thefts ,.. plus the count- HAYMAN MOVING - Eastern's senior end Mike Hayman (60) attempts to cut back 10-14-0 2-10-3 3-93 1-S 7-13 9-127 (Of) c osts affected burglaries, robberies and NFL standings By United Press International Amerh::an Conference · East New England Miami NY Jets Baltimore Buffalo Insurance adversely Person to person health insurance Lorain George Daniel Field, Friday, 7:30 p.m .. Newark Catholic ( 1~) vs Middletown Fenwick (8-2) , Groveport-Madison High School, Friday, 7:30p.m. Finals : Dayton Welcome Stadium, Friday, Nov. 24, 11 a.m. Call Our agency provi de s financial prote ct ion and service when crime losses occur ... but many can be prevented. ThO!t's why we say - prevention · is the me. swu~r Mike best policy . DAl£ C. WARNER INS. STATE FAIIMMUIUAL -'ul0111i!IIIIIIMI.n•c1 CIIIIIPIIIT 'bill (IH!ce llrns ~~~~Dmr~vton. Albion (Mich ) 7 Ash land 3 · Capital 10 Denison 7 Central St 14 Ferris St (Mich) 9 Cin cinnati 35 Ohio U 0 Dayton 27 St. Norbe rt IWis) 14 East er n Kentucky 35 Akron 14 Findlay 20 Defiance 12 Hiram 52 Ober li n 34 Kenyon 34 Bethany IW Val 14 . H2o2143 .102W. MIIft . United Press International Saturday Ohio St 41 I llinois 7 (In d ) You can also make it tougher for crook s. U se good strong locks . Mark possessi on s with your social security number . It can help pay soaring hoapltal and surgical billa. Ohio Co liege Football Resu!fs 33 M anches t er One thing you can do is to support pr og ram s providing stiffer peanlties for wrongdoers and proposal s for strengthened cr ime investigation efforts. . ........... Cust001 tun In ooe N too daus Our staff of dentists and tec hnicians will mak e you r custom dentures quickly and economi t.:,ally Bluffton 0 Miam i 38 Kent State 13 Mount Un ion 16 Otterbein 13 Musk ingum 42 Heidelberg 7 Ohio Northern 10 Wooster 7 One or two day full Ohio Wesleyan 13 Marie tta Ohio High .School Football Scores United Press International Saturday Massillon 13 Canton McKinley 10 Eastern Meigs 68 Southern Meigs 0 Lakewood 29 Akron St v .St M6 Steubenville CC 26 Steubenville 13 ·Tusky CC 21 Tusky Vall ey 20 0 Southern M iss JB Bowl ing Green 21 Toledo 35 Northern Illinoi s DtRooald ERiviere 16 Youngst own St 19 We stern llfinois J Ohio Conference Championship Witt en berg 17 Bald w;n. Walla ce 17 !tie) •Dr.' A.J . Staehli •pT. CW. Beai•Dr. G.J. Stombaugh •Dr. W .O. Kimball •Dr. J .C. Murphy •Dr. J . Oclunan The Riviere Ce nter 949 E. livi ngslon ~vc . Columbus Warren Harding 17 War ren WR 7 Youngs Rayen 8 Alliance 6 . --------S~n Jose St. JJ, Pacific Jl San Diego 21, St. Mary's 11 Sellttle-Pac. 2, Ch apman (Cal.) 0 So . Colorado 38, Westmin ster 27 Stanford 21. Arizona ·st . 1-4 Nevada-Las Vegas 12, Wyomi ng 10 . HI-Powered Shotgun Shells No. 4 & No. 6 Shot '399 . USC 29, Wa shington 10 Weber St . 44 ! Utah St. 25 w es tern st . 35, so. Utah 14 W. Wa sh . 20, Lewis & Clark 14 W!ltamette 21, So . Oregon 14 Per Box PISTOL AMMO SPECIAL Hornady .38 Special ·125 Grain, J.H.P .......... '895 per Hornady .357 Magnum • 125 Grain, J:H.P ..... '991 per TRI-COUNTY SPORT SHOP 615 2388 601 Main Street Point Pleaoant · STO!tl HOURS : Monday Ttlrouah Sahrtrdoy 9 - 8 p.m. CloMd Sundoy TRI-COUNTY S~ORT SHOP NORTH I 675-2988 "Next To Mooon County Fairground" $TOll HOURS: M - Tlwough s.turday 9 • 1 p.m.. ·s.ndoy 12 - 5 p.m. �• Lacoss, Reds OSAKA, Japan (UPI) in eight the • Mike LacossInning allowedand four hits Cincinnati Reds came from behind w beat an All.Japan selection 3-1 Sunday before David Blake Greg Becker · First Team ALLSEOAL First Team ALL SEOA L Bob Seelig First Team ALL SEOAL ' Randy L. Amold First Team ALL SEOAL . BobAsbley (Honorable mention) ALL SEOAL on the heels of a perfect 941l season in which the champions simply owned all of their opponents. Lutz , in his seventh season as head coach at Ironton, was the unanimous choice for coach of the year as he guided the Tigers to their sixth title in seven years. Lutz has compiled a sparkling 46-2 recor d against league teams and his seven year mark at Ironton noW stands at 61-9-2. Most Valuable Player group of 31 nominees with 16 honors went to Ironton's china!, Waverly. Assistant coaches who others awarded membership Rodney Boykin, a 195-pound were guests included Les in the honorable mention fullback who scored 25 touchChamplin of Athens and status. downs this year and was a Two players, tackle Robert feared middle linebacker on Steve Lambert of Gallipolis. of 23 players were Clay of Ironton, and fullback A total the defensive unit. named to the first team of a tack!~ John Knight of Each of the league's eight schools was represented by members of the association while head coaches assisting in the selection included John BACKS HT. WT. YR. Murray, Athens; Bill Trent, NAME- SCHOOL · Jack Smathers, Athens 6-0 164 4 Gallipolis; Bdb Boynton, ·Greg Harrington, Galllpolts 5-10 140 3 Logan; · Terry Adist, Nick Robinson, Galllpo.J ls 5-11 160 3 Jackson ; and John Bur- Rodney Boykln, Ironton 5-9 19S 4 1978 All-SEOAL Dream Team Terry Roy.al, Broncos· defeat Browns CLEVELAND (UPI) - history of footbaU. Also, it is . Jim Turner, the man with the really tough to kick 'in rugh shoes and the big fool, Cleveland Stadium because says he's having a bad year. of the winds and grass," But he was in the groove added Turner. Sunday as he booted a pair of · After the Browns failed to field eoals whlle ouarterba~k capitalize on a few scoring Craig Morton hit Riley opportunities in the first half, Odoms with a 25-yard scoring with Don Cockroft missing pass to spark the Denver field goal attempts from 40 Broncos to a 19-7, NFL vic- and 19 yards, Morton stai'ted tory over the Cleveland finding rus targets. Monon, who hit on only two Browns. of his first six passes for nine Turner, who kicked field yards in the first quarter, goals of 4<1 and 20 yards in the moved the Broncos 80 yards third quarter , upped his . in eight plays with the clincareer point total to 1,530 ,to cher going to Odoms with 1:04 move into third place on the left in the first ha)f. all-time NFL scoring list "Bad field position ham· surpassing the Browns' Lou pered us early in the game Groza. • and kept our offense from " They're . never . catch moving," Morton sald ... The George Blanda (2,002) " , protection got better, as did smiled the 3·1-year old Tur- the field position, and we ner. "But it is gratifying to opened up to do what we had move ahead of Groza; and to do." .,_,peciaUy doing it here· in The Browns defense sackCleveland. ed Morton three times. But "I never played against each time he got up and Groza, but he was one of the moved the Broncos to a first great specialists in the scoring drive. After being dropped for a six-yard loss early in the MlaweSt -maa third period, Morton moved Al b ion 7, Ashland 3 Denver to the Browns 22 yard Bell St . 20. W . M ichigan 14 Ba ldwin -Wallace 17, Wittenberg line, where a pair of penalties 17 halted the drive and Turner C . Michi ga n 41 , E . Mich igan 9 Central St. 1.4, Ferris St. booted his 44-yarder with 9:24 (M ich .) 9 left. Cincinnati 35, Ohio 0 After another sack with Concord ia IlL 30, Concordia Neb. 28 6:05 left in the ihird stanza, Cu lver -Sto ckton 20, Evangel 14 Morton bounced back to take Drake '24, w. Texas St. 21 Ea u Cla ire 28, Stevens Point 0 the Broncos 78 yards ·and E lmhurst 28, Carroll 21 Turner did his thing - this Kee rney St. 7, Mo. Western 6 time from 20 yards out. E . IllinOIS 35, Murray St . 14 Emporia St . 28, Way ne St . 14 "My injuries didn't hamper Gr an d Valley St. 24, wayn e St. me today," said Morton , who 10 Illino is St. 27, Indiana St . 14 hit 16-of-21l passes for 230 Indiana 35, Iowa 14 yards. "I feel the key play of Ka nsas St . 20, Colorado 10 La Crosse 23, River Fall s 3 the game came in the final Grid Scores Miami {0 .) 38, Kent St. 13 Mich igan 59, Northwestern 14 quarter when I hit Haven Moses with a sideline pass on a third-and-three situation." Morton had no trouble finding Moses aU day as the 11 M&M Connection" teamed up five times for 115 yards. " If we could of, should of, or would of, we would have had enough points to win," said Cleveland coach Sam Rutigliano. "It was a game of many opportunities, and we just couldn't capitalize on them. The bottom line is execution, and we didn't take advantage of our field position." The Browns had drives halted on the Denver 27 in the first quarter, two and seven yard lines in the second period and finaUy scored after recovering a fumbled punt on the Bronco's 12 yard line in the third period. Three plays later, Mike Pruitt bolted over from one yard out. "We felt we could run well against Denver, but we couldn't get that first do\vn," said Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe. The Broncos ended the scoring at 1:39 of the final quarter after recovering ·a fumbled punt on the Cleveland 24. Lonnie Perrin cut off tackle from the two · yard line six plays later to run the Denver record to 7-4 and drop the Browns to ~ "The win was big especially with our offensive line banged-up" said Denver coach Red MiUer. "Our team showed great determination in the second half and Morton threw well. Turner also was in the groove." Mich igan St . 33, Minnesota 9 M illikin 45, Carthage 13 M issouri 48, Kansas 0 Mo-Rolla 32, Lincoln 13 Milton 53, Eureka (IIU 26 Mount Union 16, Otterbein 13 Muskingum 42, Heidel berg 7 Nebraska 17, Oklahoma 1.4 Notre Dame 31, Tennessee 14 N. Cent ral 36, Ill. w esleyan 28 Northwood 3 1, Saginaw V alley 51. 30 . N. Mi chiQ an 20, N. Iowa 18 Ohio St . 45, Illinois 7 Ohio Northern 10, wooster 7 Peru St . 45, Doane 6 Pittsburg St. 50, Mo Southern S E M issouri 28, NW Missouri 21 stout 33, Plattev ill e o Toledo 35, N. Illinois 16 Upper Iowa 13, Lakeland 0 WestmB r 24, M idland 17 Wheaton 27, Augustana 3 Wh ltewater 31, Oshkosh 0 Tulsa 27, Wichita St . 13 wm . Jewell 34, Graceland 6 Wi sconsin 24, Purdue 2.4 Y0 •1ngstown 19, W . Illinois 3 HONORABLE MENTION ATHENS - Jim Wood and Mark Johnson GALLIPOLIS- Dan Staggs and Greg Eutsler t RONTON - Greg Ainsworth and Joe Sing teton JACKSON - John Wauoh and Chuck Reisinger MEIGS - Van Wilford and Bob Ashley LOGAN - Jack Klump and Pout Show WAVERLY - Lorne Weeter and Mike Murray WELLSTON- Jeff Montgomery and David Newman MOST VALUABLE PLAYER . , Rodney Boykin - Ironton COACH OF THE YEAR BOb Lutz - Ironton The IIJI!llral taU festival of the Salisbury Elementary School . PTO will be held Saturday night at the school. The kitchen will open to serve chili , vegetable soup and hotdogs with sauce and pizza at 5 p.m. while the country store and bazaar will open at 6 p.m. Games will begin at 6:30 p.m. , Among the many prizes to he awarded during the evening will be a ceramic Christmas tree donated by Mrs. Linda Mayer of the Town Kiln. The <.-ommittees are: Tickets : Mrs. Don Hunnell, Miss ROSillie Story, and Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Door prize registration : Mr. and Mrs . Gary Walker, Diane Haddad, and Mrs. ·Roland Dais. FROZ'" P•E i WftitDAM- POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Burg~ Chtfis , Celebrating.Mtckeys · 16oz. Just buy a medium size Pepsi-Cola at BURGER CHEF" and you'll get to keep one of six exciting Disney character glasses. · Besides Micke~ you can collect his best friends, too.- : - Donald, Pluto, Minnie, Uncle Scrooge and Goofy, all on 16 oz. glasses. · There's a different glass each week, so collect the '-----c:: whole set and enjoy Mickey's Happy Birthday all year. . . . Bssketbll/1 gBme 27, Baylor 14 And~ Hit Super Touch and he sh.oots a basket! ages 6 and up. 1 1 ""' 6!.! Wtst-w•• Adams :>r . 21 , Fort Lewis ~ Arizona 24, Oregon J . Brigham Young 21. San Olego St. 3 California 22, Washington St. 14 Cad .· Oevls 29, cal Poly.SLO 22 Cal Luth . 43, Azusa Pac . 17 ca l Poly Pomona 34, USIU o Ctr. wash . 21, Oregon Tech 9 Cli!lre.Mudd 34, Occidental 15 Co lorado~ Coli. 38, Chadron St . 6 Colo . M ines Jl , N .M . MeKi CO Colorado St . 26, New Mexico 15 Esn . Montane 22, Ro(;ky Mtn . FUllerton 31, Northridge 20 Georg ia Tech 42, Air Force 21 Hayward St . 21 , Sacramento St. 7 . Hawaii 3S, New Mexico St . 20 Kevin Patterson , Wellston TOUCH - 6 Texas Tec h 27, TCU 17 Utah 38, Texas. EI Paso 0 , 14 Randy Arnold, Meigs Bob Seelig, Meigs 6-1 . 6-3 6-2 6·2 ,SUPER southwest-ua Ark . Tec h 10, So . Ark. 0 Houston 10, Texas 7 Iowa St. 28, Oklahoma St. 15 N. Tex . St. 2B, NE Lou isiana 6 SMU 58, Rice o SW Okla . St. 29, SE Okla. St. 2S Stephen F . Aust in 23, E . Texas 0 Tarleton St. 29, McMurry Colt . Dan Bryant, Ironton ISS 4 17S 4 22S 4 185 3 18S 4 ' 6-1 210 4 5-11 liS 4 S-11 196 4 6-1 186 4 S-11 163 4 6-D PRDINT ]=~==r.~~;~ I ·SAYRE HARDWARE il?, 14 SW Missouri 12, NE Missouri 10 A~lls UN EM EN John Schanzenbach, Athens Mark Goldsberry, Athens Robert Clay, Ironton Joe Fletcher, Iron ton Marty Sclor. Ironton Dary Womack, Ironton 150 2 160 3 5-9 170 3 5-10 lAS 4 6-0 '197 4 6-3 270 4 6-0 170 4 5-8 150 . 4 5-8 162 3 S-10 Salisbury PTO festival set for Saturda:y • cONTEST WINNERS - Shown are the winners of the poster contest, held to encaurage Melga Countlans l9 submit family histories for the Meigs Co. History Book. From left are Jennifer Grover second place; Bobby Staats, first place ; and Melissa Ritchie, third place. 'n . The Glass Collect The Whole Set at BllRGER CHEFB! (olfer good while supplies last) 698 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY BEN FRANKUN 200 East Main ,, Pomeroy, 0 . Cbuacter Wumatlont Cll978 Wall Dlmey l'loducliODI Peptl Caluncl PepU an nlltlend trademulctofPepiiCo, Inc., Pun:bato, ',rOSter contest wtnners . on ore Winners in a poster contest . : , · ' . I : : : . . · · · The contest was open to all sixth graders in the county and nearly 125 students submitted preliminary entries designed to encourage families to submit their histories for th e Meigs County hlstory hook. Don Mills, consultant for the history book supplied the posterboard for the contest. Judges were Tricia Adleta, Nancy Reed, Charlene Hoeflich, Daisy Blakeslee, Renee Stone, Clarice Erwin, Margaret Parker, Jack Slavin and Beulah Jones. . Bobby Staats, the first place winner received $5 and will be sent a copy of the history book. One will also he provided for his school, Pomer oy El ement ary. Jennifer Grover , second place, received $3 , and Melissa Ritchie, $2. Having posters in the top 50 of the semi-finals were: Bradbury: Trey Cassell, Beth Wolfe, Lisa Hoffman, Kristen Bailey, Frances geared to encourage restdents ·to submit their family histories for the Meigs County History Book were announced Friday. Taking first place in the contest was Bobby Staats, Route 4, Pomeroy, a student of John Atnott's sllrth grade class at the Pomereoy Elementary School. Second place went to Jennifer Grover, Long Bottom, of Carolyn Smit~'s class at Chester Elementary, and third place went to Melissa Ritchie, Long Bottom, of Mrs. Grace Weber's class, Riverview Elementary. ReceiYing honorable mention in the final judging we~e Chris Arnold, Syracuse Elementary; Steve Crow, Bradbury Elementary; Ruth Ann Fry, Salisbury Elementary; Cindy Ha~elton, Salisbury Elementary; Krist! Sheppard, Riverview .Eiementary; and Karla Smith, Portland Elementary. d HoUday bazaar plans were completed at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Afternoon Circle of Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The bazaar will he held on Dec. 5 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. with a soup supper to be served. Mr~. Nan Moore was named chainnan. The annual Christmas luncheon was announced for the regular December meeting. The meeting opened with a plano prelude by Mrs. Mary Reinhart who gave a Thanksgiving meditation. Mrs. Beulah Hayes presented the program taken from the book "God's Image" on the ' "Female m · God" theme . She commented on four lines of the Lord's Prayer noting that God expresses himself through man and man expresses himself by the way he Uves. She referred to the first book of the Bible LETART FALlS-New officers were installed at the Wedneaday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church held at the home of Mrs. Nora cr;:. Rev. David Harris installed Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, president; Mrs. Mary Shuler, vice president; Mrs. Lois Bell, secretary; and Mrs. Nora Cross, treasurer. There was group singing with the Rev. Mr. Harris ac- Hoffman, Danny Thomas, Tammy Landers, and Scott Gheen. Syracuse : Lois Frank. Harrisonville : Teresa Jarvis , Rita Williamson, Tammy Bradford, and Linda Riggs. Pomeroy: Lisa Rider, Ceremonial held Debbie. Werry, Ray Tryall, Gayla Hanning and Trina Ceremonial was held for Reeves. two candidates when Mary Salisbury: Mary Ann Shrine 37, Order of the While Moore, Jay Hemsley, Teresa Shrine of J erUSlllem, met Fri. Pratt, and Kim Eblin. day night at the Pomeroy Portland: Pamela Am- Masonic Temple. burgey and Shaine Kincaid. Mrs. Jacque Fowler, worLetart Falls : Carol thy high priestess, and O'Brien, Scott Schultz, John Thomas Edwards, watchman RandaU Wilbarger. of shepherds, presided at the Riverview: Angie Collins meeting. and Brian Reed. Mrs. Wanda Gabritsch was Chester : Tim Lawrence, chairman of the dining room Brenda Bentz, Sandy committee. Po t luck Johnson, Todd Tripp, Lea refreshments were served Ann Gaul, and Herbie Grate. from a table decorated in the Salem Center : Norma Thanksgiving motif. The door Rhodes, Lori Tanner, Brenda prize was won by Nancy Van Garnes, Ernest Lee Cross, Meter. Robin Rife, and Jack Handley. '· Racine: Billie Jean Rice . .. were Brent Rose, Petrel. Shawn Wallon, and Trevor 1be story, "Georgie's Halloween"wasa!soread. Cookies decorated as pumpklns and "witches' brew" ed b Mrs Petrel were serv Y • and Mrs. Donna Johnson. Others assisting with the party were Mrs. Maxine Rose, Mrs. Nancy Aeiker, and Mr. k pictures of · •Petrel Who too thel!ctl'!'tles. The morninll stars are Jupiter and Saturn. 'lbe evening liars are Mars • ' IIIIi Mercury. , _ bcm m thla date are , under the sign of Sccrpio. )' companyin~ the selections. The Rev. and Mrs. Harris then presen ted several musical number s. Mrs. Beverly Wickline and Mrs. Kay Hill were welcomed as new members. Mrs. Inez Hill and Mrs. Erma Hill were appointed to the nominating committee. It was reported .that 37 shutin calls were made during the past month. The annual Christmas dinner was announced for Dec. 6 with a gift exchange. Families of the members will be invited. There will also be a Christmas program at that time. Preceding the meeting a covered dish dinner was served. The table was covered with white lace and the table was centered with an arrangement of miniature yellow chrysanthemwns. Attendin g were the minister and his wife, and The Almanac · United Press International Today 1s Monday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of 1978 with 48 w follow. The moon is approaching its full phase . son, Nathan, Mrs .. Enna Hill , Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Mary Pickens; Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Lois Bell. Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Margie Roush, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Wickline, Mrs. Kay Hill, and Mrs. Margie Hunt. , t-omposed of Mrs. Helen Corsi, Mrs. Roger Young, Mrs. Charles Warth, Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Mrs. Brenda Roush, Rw:iCOt:' Prater. Mrs. Richard Butcher, Mrs. Country store : Mrs. James Da le Davis, Mrs. Kermit Fry, Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Gilkey, and Mrs . Kathy CurMrs. Mannin~ Roush, Mrs.. bill. Jackie Brickles, Mrs. Bonnie LeMaster, Mrs. John Pauley, Mrs. Shirley Kauff. Sweet shop: Mrs. Karen Sloan, r.,rs. Martha King, Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mrs. Carl without surgery Hall, Mrs. David Carter, and Now there rs an excrtrng newcosmelrc Mrs . Sally Lambert. th at can remporcrrly smoo t ~ away Door prize registratiOn will wnnkles for up to 8 hours It s called be handled by Mr. and Mrs. Secret Mnacle and rt s screntrlrc blend Ed Bartles, David Bowen, of unrque beauty rn gredrent s w_,rks wtl hm mmu tes to sm oo th over wnn Mrs. Susie Pullins, Darlene kles. crow·s.feet. and under eye Casto, Mrs. Otis Nortl), Mrs. puff mess . New Secret Mrrac!e wrll Dorothy Chaney, John Lisle, keep your skm practrcatly lme free '\~d Mrs. Gene Whaley. Dale Harrison will be the all day or al l mght Secret Mrracle auctioneer for cakes donated costs SS and rs sold wrth a srn ct by Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. money back guarantee lJy the manuDavid Jeffers, and Mrs. facturer So belore you consider Ihat 55.000 lace lilt consrder the S5 alter· Richard Butcher. Soft drinks will he sold by Bob Sloan, na11ve new Secret M1rac1c Tern- WRINKLES SMOOTHED Rollin Radford, Lloyd King, por ary Wrmkle Smoother Phil Harrison, and Jim Hoyt. The kitchen committee is NELSON 'S ORUG STORE " Pomeroy . Ohio I~------------~-~-------N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. -~i . OPTOMETRIST · 1 II1 OFFICE HOURS o9:30 to 12,2 to s 1 CLOSE 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I .l-!~.P2~!.!!2.!;--~----------.J SENIOR CITIZENS SALE 25% Off Purchase, Just Present Your Golden Buckeye Card When Ordering. : 10 :00 . 11 :00 P.M. """ _., ADOLPH'S 12:00 P.M. Friday ·and Saturday. See Us At the DAIRY VALLEY Thurs. 10 :00 A.M . til Pomeroy Bend DOESN'T. MUCH·ENERGY TOS.A£E.* where female and male are today as compared to the proclaimed as being in God's women of the Bible, noting image and told of Paul's particularly their vocations statement that sex will be and independence. erased in heaven. The old The meeting closed with testament says that women group singing of "Thank You, · have a gift of wisdom, Mrs. Lord" and the hostesses, Hayes said. She mentioned Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. Sarah, Marian and Deborah, Lillian Zerkle, Mrs. Lorena and commented on the Davis and Mrs. Rose McDade changes in women's lives served refreshments. RACINE-A halloween party with witches, scarecrows, black cats, pumpkins, and skeletons was recently held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Petrel, Racine . Attending were Carla Aeiker, Melissa · Justis , Trevor Petrel, Chad Granen, Ray Johnson, Jr ., Shawn Walton, Brent Rose, and Jon 'I'little. Beneath orange and black streamers, the children played several games such as "pin the spider in the web" and "toss the peunies on the pumpkin." Winning prizes Fish pond : Mrs. Bobby Jc.uncs Williams. Foster, Mrs. Robet' l Milk bolllc toss : Mr. and ScaJ'herry and Mrs. Dick Mrs. T. R Cullwns, Mr. and' F!llmer. Mrs. Don Cullwns, Mr. and fluck pond : Mr. and Mrs. M1·s. Bob Whaley . Paul Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Football toss: Ray Pullins, Larry King, and Mr. and Mrs. Arland King , Jack Welker Charles Houdashelt. and Otis North. Dart game: Mrs. Dick Roll a ball : Mr. and Mrs. Eblin and Mrs. Douglas Randy Humphreys, Mrs. Eblin. Donald Durst. Bazaar : Mrs. Uoyd King, Clown loss: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Phil Harrison, Mrs.· Richard Ones, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford, and Mrs. David Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison. Richard Dougla,s. Macaroni game: Mrs. KenRing the bottle : James neth Hayes , Mrs . Jack Fry, Manning Roush . Welker, Mrs. Judy King . Mrs. Jail : Anthony Corsi , KenJudy King. neth Hayes, Ruger Young , Dish game : Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whaley. !Wbert Caruthers, Mr. and Knock the pin : Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frymyer. Mrs . .Jack Slavin, Mr. and Lucky spot : Mrs. Leland Mrs. Mike Brothers. Parker, Mr. and Mrs . Movies: Mr. and Mrs. ArWilliam Clark, and Mrs. chie Stegga ll, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore, Mr. and Mrs. United Methodist Women install officers , Afternoon Circle of Heath completes bazaar plans at Thursday meeting ve1111, N.Y. h ' Petrels host Halloween party 3A . Purdue 24, Wisconsin 74 (t ie l Ripon 25, Lake Forvst 7 s. Illinois 15, Marshall 5-7 Ironton Gabriel Lewis, Ironton Brian Landrum; Jackson Greg Becker, Meigs Dave Blake, Meigs John Knight, Waverly Jerry Althouse, Waverly Curtis Jay john, Wellston Jerry Patton, Wellston IGIIel • tle In their 17.game tour 46,000 fans. rri'U'frfllr The Japanese scored their mly run in the first inning with two singles and a walk after two men were out with home run king Sadaharu Oh driving home the run. The Reds evened the score 1-1 in the third inning. Pete Rose doubled into eenter field with two out and . scored m .Dan Dreissen's single. The visiwrs added two · more' runs in the fourth m George Foster's double, Champ Sununers' triple ·anct Van Wilford a wild pitch by Japanese (Honorable mention) starter Hisao Niura. ALL SEOAL BUY NOW AT: Reliever Doug Bair held the Japanese scoreless in the ninth inning. LacoSs picked up his third triumph in hls three appearances in Japan and for the Waverly, were returnees· Reda it was their eighth from the 1977 aU league team. Only seven of .the 23 first team players were unanimous choices on aU 15 ballots and included Jack · Smathers and John Schan· zenbach of Athens; Rodney Boykin and Robert Clay of Ironton; Curtis Jayjohn and Jerry Patton of Wellston, and Brian Landrum of Jackson. The defending champion Logan Chieftains, whose entire league season was wiped out by a 68-day strike of teachers and non-teaching personnel, were accorded two honorable mention· players. Coach Bob Boynton of Logan requested that the group recognize two of hls players who were never given the opportunity to prove themselves in league play but were part or last year's undefeated championahlp team and had performed well in the first two non-league games tllis year. After a lengthy discussion the membership permitted · Logan to place Jack Klump and Paul Shaw on honorable mention. All players on the first team and honorable mention The Department Store will be honored at a special Of Building Ali-SEOAL banquet scheduled for Ironton in the Since 1915 near future. • Six Mara uders named to SEOAL dream team The 1978 SEOAL football season was truly uThe Year Of The Tiger" as Coach Bob Lutz and his undefeated championship Tiger s dominated the all-league selections at . Sunday' s meeting of !lie SEO Sports-· writers and Broadcasters Association. Meeting at Jolly Lanes in Jackson the league's scribes and play-by-play men awarded the Tigers eight first team berths, most valuable player, and coach of the year victorious victorY againlt two PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE HOOVER® Clean Green Convertible Upright All-steel agitator ' Big disposable bag 4-on-the-floor carpet shift SPECIAL PRICE '6&·· WITH TOOLS . ClEANER. ~ ........ '79.95 ATTACHMENTS.••• •119.95 '99.90 Complete with PowerSeal -=!!!!!!~!!!:~---..:;::::=. li -SPECIAL FLOOR MODIL SALI Model Item 1~ Lightweight Upright U5007 Dial-a-mal)<; U!OIS Dial-a-mafi c S101S Portapower SJoos Celebrity Canister 53003 Celebrity Canister 53083 Celebr.ily II Canister S3061 Celebrity II Ci1111ster 2910 Handl Vac Regular Sale Price Price $64.95 $49.88 $140.95 S129.88 $12S.95 $99.88 S64.95 $44.88 S54.95 S44.88 S109.95 $88.88 $139.95 $119.88 $249.95 $199.88 $36.95 :! Ohio Po~r P>mpany ·Working together Is the ,only way. 1-..;,;;~-~;..--------- SAYRE HARDWARE 126 MAIN ST. I ;J. �~ .... . ... _ _ _. , - · - · · ·· ·-·· · ··-- - - ~ ,- . . . . . . ....... ~ .J ' ' • •••• ., ..... . ...... ... . ~ .•• • • BONELESS WHOLE 18 LIB. a S UP Pound lll1. TURKEY ROASTS All WHITE 32 ·01:. MEAT Pltg. ALL DARk. 32-ot . MEAT Plat. S]" Iff~ ARMOUR SlAR BASTED Eys $2" WHITE. DARK 32·cn.. $]59 MEAT Pkt a Pound 10 LSS. & UP Pound •. ,. . ROASTERS ..................~-~:. 79 4-6 lb. Average •a• SPARE RIBS.•.••...•••••••••LP~.99e LB. '159 FRESH SIDE ..........-.•..•••••..••.•••••••• SALE DATES NOVEMBER 13- 18, 1978 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED •• ~ FRIENDLIEST SERVICE ·IN TOWN! SWIFT CANNED HAMS ., 3 Ca" 56" 5 ~~~ 5 11" , lb. LET US GIVE THANKS loo CHICKEN BROTH........... Assorlecl Sizes & Flawo!s PILLSBURY COOKIES . . . . .pkg. 994 College Inn . 313'14 oz. S cans BORDEN'S BORDEN'S SUNDAE CUPS SWEET POTATOES CARNATION COFFEE . $ ~~9~;;;:;;: MATE.....~! ... JELL·O II Limil two 16 Ol . PLASTIC GALLON .e ' SOUR CREAM BORDEN'S CHOC. DRINK GAL LIBBY'S PUMPKIN " PIE MIX . GREEN BEANS ),)0 SrO R£ 5 • CA RDINA l FOO O ~ PEAS 3/99e 3 CA~ · Cans \ . ~ 3-oz. Boxes 1-Lb. Can iiiAMWHIP 'limit on• 19 ~ ~ ' DRY . GINGER ALE . li LIBBYS Can CRANBERRIES••••••~·.B!: •.39$ 29$ CUCUMBERS •••••• 2 FORSWEET JUICY RED Lb. Bag _Limll ~ 012 1'J700 . 11 STORES <:S ~ GELATIN ~ "' J u 1 · Lb. POST 40% 20 oz. 89~ BRAN FLAKES~ •••••~~ •• t>D STORES • CARDINAL FOOO c & H BRAND CRISP LAROE WESTERN HEAD Umlt t - wl1tt ~ OM C:OWCMifl ,., 0 ~ <it,OSTORES E Zl·f1, , Roll . LIGHT BROWN or .POWDERED . H~.d -"' z ~ "' u • . .a ~ 5' ~ ' ,' . ./ . ' ' BIRDS EYE ~~~ COOL 9-oz. WHIP ~RDEN Bowl Limit one wi1h coupon .S 9 SUNDAE CUPs ........................................ .OCt. ,,. C . PET RITZ PIE SHELLS ...................... .2 .~:~ 49« FESTIVAL ICE CREAM .. ................ ~ gal. 99' LLDYD J . HARRIS .oz . ' MINCE PIE ................................................24'"• LLOYD J. HARRISS PIE 39e $1 " 26-oz, Pkg. · ·~ ·CELERY.............~~~?.i. 33 z z:>~ STORES I 8-16 Ol BTLS. CRISP CALIFORN lA Lb. . Pkg . "' 59 ~ IN SKIN JUICY (WHITE or PINK) • n POMEROY, OHIO 00 2!> OS FREEZER VALUES GRIPES I . ' 11/18111 Roul 81ue S rore1 , • ... .. . . . .... . . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. ..... . . . Pkg . Limit on1 with coupon PLEASANT RIDGE .. j W!!~ ~~ONIC _,::~::; PEPSI 29-oz. 8 '109 ~ CLUBSDDA Dick, Don, and Dad work hand in hand to help you with your freezer proble.ms . We still do custom cutting, wrapping and freezing. We offer for sale hinds, sides, fronts, or anything you want for your freezer. Plus : lunch meat platters for your · bridge parties, meetings, gettogethers, and more. i $199 ~ IX Umi1 one with coupon CALL: 992-3426 The Shop '169 Umit four with coupon tnal 992-3471 89~ PINT DEL MONTE MAXWELL HOUSE • . BORDEN'S 49 S1 0.00 purch81e 3~:l 69~ GELATIN QT. 2% MILK 16-oz. Can Umit two witt> ~ ( 89~ 6 pkg. ~. EGGNOG ' TAYLOR Can -~~ ~~~~ SUCED QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 18 OZ. VAC PACK -~ . 't - 23-0Z. SYRUP or Pound .LB. . TURKEY BREASTS......~.~: .. } OCEAN SPRAY Although Women's Aglow is a women's fellowship, men do attend the meetings and the fellowship Is under the authority of a board of male advisors. The local group meets on the second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. for a dinner session at the Meigs Inn. Each month a speaker ap(Continued on page 10 l CHUCK $J· LEAN MEATY JELLIED Anniversary celebrated The Pomeroy Chapter of the Women's Aglow Fellowship marked Its second anniversary with a dinner · meeting at the Meigs Inn Thursday evening. Officers of the local chapter report that through the active group in the past two years, many have come to know Jesus Christ as their personal saviour, healer and baptizer. LB. CUBE STEAK $ 49. Armour .Star 4-6 lb. Average SALE DAJES . NOV, 13-18, 1978 GUEST SPEAKER - Edith Martin, Dayton, treasurer of the Ohio Women's Aglow Fellowship, wu guest speaker when the Pmte~oy Chapter observed lis second anniversary Thursday mght. With Mrs. Martm lS Bill Hoback, Racine, one of the three male advisors of the local chapter. Other advisors ate Chester Tennant and Lee Clark. CHUCK .ROAST 39 $1 09 · •• • . 1" BEEF ARMOUR STAR DUCKS..~~~-- liiiiiiiiJIII TURlEY IOIIID 11•0 liE $ USDA CHOICE BIGGEST SAVINGS IN OYSTERS 120l $249 4-6 lb. Average VARIETY MEATS BEEF SnW .................. i............... GOOD P d "" BEEF_ UVER .................. ... 7_~ L......; _ _ _?.~~ _ UP SWIFT BUTTER BALL AGLOW OFFICERS - These are officers of th~ Pomeroy Women's Aglow Fellowship, whi~h marked its second anniversary with a dinner at the Me1g11 Inn Thursday night. From the left are . Edwina Sc~t , president; Joan Edwards, vice pres1dent; Glona Johnson, corresponding secretary; Betty :rvagner! treasurer. Elaine Sayre, recording secretary, lS not JllCtured. Pound IONUES$ . 10 LIS. IOIILI$$ HALF HAM """"""" Pound '1 79 CUT HAM SLICES ...... , Pound., . . 0 :;; ,s:::, ~- CARDI NA l \~ �&-The DailY Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pumeruy, 0 .. Munday, Nov 13. 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash NOTICE FOR APPLICATION UNOER THE UNIFORM OEPOSITORY ACT OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY , OH 10 U76t Appl i cations wtll be received by the unders toned Help wanted --------·· WANT AD CHARGES I :i W,,nJ ~ ut•l !mk r l '. t ~h ---·----__ __!!~wanted 1, I hcl!l!.t' Business Services DICK - ' Cfi!ULOSE INSUlATION '.50 per bag J&L INSUlAnON JIM KEESEE For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple • At I ROGER HYSElL I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1978 GWJ;E BUNNOUGH$ Sl NSI MA TIC a<: "'• mile off Rt. 7 by.pass on coun ttng moch1ne Phone l'ltl st. Rt. 124 fllward Rutland, at the office at th.t Board of ..! .!.i f.IY'J 'JISt!. The Da•ly Senltnel ld.n ~ MetQS County com t Ia 0. .ltl>:l ntl.l\ ~ 111 Courl Stree t Pome roy I missioners , Pomeroy , Oh to, OhiO u ntil 4 00 p m on the 14th day Auto & Truck I J', u h 1w 1d tl\tl \Ill• 11\llllll llllll 15 Muffler Brakes Competitive sala,ry, excellent benefits, shift of November , 1978, from any I f= IH EWOOD all hard.w ood spill ~Htlt l ~ ~~ ..j tt'llh I•• \1 ill d pt I llll\ Repair f lnanc Jal l n st•t~t J on legally Shocks Tires ond de hYered S35 Iruck load or 1\tis 111111111 1~ l lht•l \l Ull I I IIIL"itt 11\1\t differential, and tuition assistance eligib le wh ich may des tre to ·Also Transmission t)<11 ~ . .ull 111 dwu~-:t·t\lit tlw I t l . l~ SSO o cord 997 b295 or Battery. subm tf a written appllcat.on program . I oil\' 843 1Y33 Repair to be public deposttory of the Installation Service Interim deposits of the pubh c ltl llltllhll \ (',11 11 t..f fholllk '-\ ollld :J 1 MCCULLO UGH chotn !>OW Pholle 992-5682 moneys ot sa1d Board as Pomeroy,O. Contact : Holzer Medical Center, P.O. Box Ollihl.ll.\ ., · t't'lll" pt' l ~ IIIli $;\4)1\ Ph . 992-2848 B43 21b4 prov•ded bv the Unttorm 4-JO.tk3-1s .tfc 1111111111\llll \ash Ill ollh olllt t' 11 -3-1 mo. 280, Gallipolis, Ott. Depository Act Sec tion 135 01 $400 PICK UP 1qb4 CI::HVY et seQ . of the Revtsed Code of ~t • btlt• Ht•IIW ~. th•s <Hit\ v .u tl ~.tl t•o; 446-5105 '192 b007 Oh io ,111 H.ttt' jlt~l lltlh Wl\h l oiS\1 \\JliJ An Affirmative Action Satd appl ic ations shall be NI::W RI:: MINGTON 3000 oulomot1c t•nl\•1 :.!5 ttlll \ IUII ~t•ftt l ,JibtitrJ\ made in conformity wtth th e wtlh Weaver K3 scope a nd sltng 111).! llttX Numbt'l !1 1 I Hrt' of rtM.• St•llEqual Opportunity Employer following resolutton passing !'t lrop 5 ', boxe'> she ll s eM iro uut•l October 31 , 1978 Ioney walnut stock 5330 12 go " 8e it resolved that the Tht PuiJh:o;htl rt'~t·rvt'!' tlw nght ACClPTING APPLICATIONS lor lthoco pump !> hot gun . 30" full ReSidential and commer· esttmated aggregate lu t•tht ut rt•jt't l an~ ad~ lit't'llltti ubNotices lu ll lime pos1l10n MediCal choke vent nb barrel olmosl muimum amount of publtc cial. Call tor est1mate. 24 C.. rpentry, E tectrlca I, Jt't \J u11al Tht• l>ttiJhslwt will nut lx Tronscr 1pt1on Jst Expertence new $200 Real mce ear corn funds in excess of the NO HUNTING or lre!>passmg on Hour service. Any day, I t' SjJUI I~ Iblt fur I!IHl't lhctll\1111' \I II 'UI Painting neces!'t ary lmmed •ote openm g $1,000 , 000 00 under the $2 pet bu Phone 742 2359 my prope rty w1thau t perm1s I t'l \ Jll St' lll tlll anytime. . ----· present 2 vear contracts, Cellulosic I wood' fiberl Good fr•ng e beneltts Resume Phunt•fl!l'l-2\:Ki Phone 985-3106 s1on Judy McGraw su bjec t to t he co ntrol of said or opphcolto n con be ma1l ed to FI IU:WOOD $30 to $35 o load Thermal insulation Jack Gmtller 985-3806 Board. 'o be awarded and be 1 l42·245 v uN SHOOT RaCine Gun Club Veterens Memoncl Hos p1to l depos•ted as Interim deposits Every Sunday 1 pm Foclory Save 30 pct.to so pet. So:. 749 Mu lberry Hts J97b HONDA CB Red. like new I 1$ S400,000 00 and be it further • on heating cost choke gun!'. on ly tlom eroy Oh1o t::quol Op ow ne r 45 years old 950 mde!> resol ved that the b1dS be -·-. ' E xperlence 1 nd por tun•t y J::mployer q<n .25q4 or 992 3489 recetved until 4 00 p m EST . GUN SHOOT . RaCi ne Vol unteer Reasonable Prices Aullv Insured on the 14th day at No vember , hre Dept Ever y Sat urday b 30 References Available Oual1ty a nd per OHTA TIRf:S 1978 , and opened at 6 30 p m FfH Est. pm a t the •r buddmg tn Sashon Phone 742-2029 On !'t ol e now Chester, Ohio lormo nce EST and that notiCe to all BoX 3 Call992-2772 Factor) choke guns only 10·22·1 mo. 10·30·c 742·232B banks In said County and 11 -3-1 mo , - -------sucn other banks as may be ARE YOU troubl ed w1th w1l d 1q70 fOR O ', ton or 1967 Ford I necessary be given on•mol!>? Fo:. mmk , racoon ton slake dual whee ls SlOOO publlcat •on as provtded by oposs um , beaver e tc? Coli the or besl otl er 992 7b56 law Sa td Board of County Mm1d;n tr opper 985 3984 Wdl contact Comm iss1oners r eserves the c00ND00. -and -rabb1t dog Ntlllll 1111 Salu l dt~~ m person for s1gned perm•s rtght to relec t any or al l Phone 7421195 SIOn b tdS ." T•~t·.sda) ----------Awards o f the lntenm EXC L!:: LENT RIDIN G horse 8 years tluu Fn d<H PART TiM!: Opportun•ty ova•lobie All Type ldduslriol depoS JfS of Publ ic: Money will old Been used lo r 4 H Glen 4P M for house w1 fe Needmg hours be made November 14, 1978, Commercial and Home tht• tl<t\ Udnl t' publu alitm Deeter , l ong Sottom , Ohto tor mterv1ew!l Coll 949 2003 for a penod of time provided Building · - - - - - - - -by the County Treasurer WHL TRAIN!::O and !>IOrte d Beagl e Sundcn Any Type Improvements NO HUNTING or trespassmg doy commencing on the 15th day robb 11 dogs Sell or !rode for 4 PM or n•ght on my property wt lhout To Existing Structures of Novernber , 1978 F1ula\ aftt'll\tll•ll gun s or onythmg of equal App ltc ations should be wntt en pe rm iSSion All Type Concrete Work va lue b14 742 2521 sealed and endorsed "Ap Carl fl~d~1~9 ______ _ 2ZO E. Main Street, No Contract Too Large ·- - - - - - · p1t ca t1on under the Un •form -ADVERTISEMENT ' The Fresh M ilk People Pomeroy,O. 75. Ae Rts foR lease for gas and Too Small Depository Act." FOR BIDSCall992-7013 o1l on we!'tt !tide of Ne w ltmo 25 Years Experience MEIG S COU NTY Bids Will be r eceived at the Lost and Found I For Free Estima1es ( AI( HOP ot once Apply m par rood where the gas 1s If m COMMISSIONERS Office of Leading Creek All Work Guaranteed Mary Hobstetter, conservancy District , Stete !'ton Craw's Fom1lv Restau ra nt teres ted ond w1ll dnll nght LOST BORDeR collua brawn and Plt.ltz-2174 ,......, ClerK 1 11 -9· 1 mo. Phone 992-6144 Route 124, Rutland , Ohto, away come out tf not don I wh1te tn l a ngsvi lle area mol e _ ~o_meroy_ ~h~ ____ -·(111 6. 13, 21c until 12 00 Noon on the 15th 992·7547 bother Al so baled straw fo r Phone 742 3019 or 742.:_2571___ _ PAYROL L CLI::RK for construction day of November , 1978, for sale S1 25 a bole Phone mo !Jl0·18-1 oft• ce at the Mou ntatn eer l.Osfsi ACK and wh1te fe male the following . 142-2761 Not e Vanaman BATHROOM S AND Kitchens AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been EQUIPMENT SPECI Pla nt New Hoven Send Walker tn Rocme-Portlond ELECTION cancelled? Lost your operators BRADFORD , Auct1 oneer Comremodeled, ceromtc: t1l e, plum· FICATIONS . area Call9.49-2281 or 949.2129 resumes LEGAL NOTICE plete Service. Phone 949-2487 hcense? P.hor1e 992·2l 43 A Microprocessor bmg carpentry , and general The Ohio Soil and water PO Box 478 Parkersb urg , WV or 949 2000 Roc me , Ohio, Cn tt iQslBLACK . br~~nd._:, based accounting and book mmntenonce 13 years e)( conservatiOn Col\lmiss•on 2b l01 Bradford mole Walker dog Frt Tanne r!'. will cause an electJon of keeping machine prov iding at pe_ri!n~!__ 9:!_2 · 3b8·~- - - , SNOW least 41<. byte s of user Run area bock of Hocme $20 supervisors of the Meigs SOli HWOOD BOWERS REPAIR PULLINS E><CAVATING Complete Real Estate for Sale For Sale and Wafer Conservation memory plus at least 6 K reword Don Stobort . 949·2342 Sweepers, toaster!> , 1rons oil bytes of ROM based f1rm TIRE SALE Serv•ce Phone 992 2478 01st ri ct to be held m ac;. small opplta nces Lawn mower , Firmware shall be LO ST TWO Tree Wa lker coon FIRI::PLAC.: WITH gloss door co rdance with Chapter ware R!::EVES TR ADING Post , Pogevtlle capable of translatln'g ne xt to State Htgh woy Garage Phone hounds (female dog a nd mo le home a pproved mobtle l5 15 .01 ·14ot the Re Vised Code Groce n es, dry goods , hard on Route 7 Phone (614) .qa5. of Oh1o, at Recine Juntor frogram mstrUct ions directly pup) In Chester area Les ter 247 2b72 SNOWJIRES wo re feed lock shop Spec1ol Htgh School on November 16, tnto mactune language , with 3825 Porker 965 3861 Heward fo r MI XED HAY fo r sole Phone ON SALE AT no com pilation or assemblY 1978 ol 8 . 00 p m . 25 Ib ol dog lood $3 B8 return POMEROY LANDMARK st ape required Program SEWING MACHINE Rep01rs ser· b98 8072 Nom tnees are. Joseph - SERVICE STATION v1ce, oil mak es q92·2284. The Bailey, CurtiS Balthaser , Rex instructions set supported LOST ENGLISH Blue TICk coon APPlES , FITZPATRICK O"hord Fobnc Sh o p Po m er oy . Shenefield, and Tom The•ss . shall be BAL or equ 1v alent dog 1n area of Keno and Locust Real Estate for Sale Stole Rt 689 Phone W•lkesv•lle Nom .nat ions will be ac - ass em biY language . Authonzed Smger Soles and Grove Rd If found please con· Oull l Ftex 1ble DtSk 8 b09 3785 ce pted from the floor at the Serv1ce We sharpen SCissors HOMI:SIHS for sole I acre and toe! Terry Congo at 985 3965 or . - ~ --- time of election. Two (2) Storage Unit to provide af up Mtddle port , nea r Rutland 843-2701 Re ward ' ___ _ !::LKTRA LP Red Sunbur st w1th 2 lea !t 622,000 bytes Of on line EXCAVATING do1er, loade r ond supervisors are to be elected Call992-7481 hurT1 buckmgs Hand CO!'te Ex· 9.,.~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. You may cast your ballot at storage , upgradeable from backhoe work. dump trucks ce ll e nt cond1t1on $225 . the annual meeting or a n the this to at least 1.2 million and lo· boys for htre; will haul . . . Phone 992-2181 ?.16 E. Second Street Give Away 304-b75-b27b Room 238 day of elect•on at the Meigs bytes w1thout r use of ad fdl dtrt, to so1l l•me!'t tone and ·-SWCD off1ce between 8 a m . d•t•onal disk drives NEW LISTING- 3 year SMAll PURE wh1te poodle puppy grovel. , Call Bob or Roger Jef · c 1 The Keyboard IS to be and 4 p m . old 5 bedroom home. Has 5 fers , day phone 992-7089 ntght needs good home 992 29 12 Auto Sales 197b SUZUKI RM 250 II mo. old Absentee ballots may be an Integral part of the --------bedrooms, walk·ln closets, phone 992 3525 or 992- 5232. secured at t he loc al distnct pr1nt1ng unit. capable of !::)(cel lent cond tt 1on 247·3861 All WHITE lovable adult male col 1977 MONZA SPYOER 305 engme large family room, dining, generating the fu ll 128 ott ice Liller tromed Also block k1t character ASCI t se t sun deck and 2 car garage eXCAVATING dozer backhoe Power steenng . Power brakes ALTO SAXOPHONE Wllh 2 cases , 2 The printer must prtn t at tens Me1gs Humane Soc1ety and d1tcher. Charles R. Hot· on !arge lot . $65,000. like new 5275 992-5565 AM FM rod1o Mo re extras Coil 1101 30 ( 11 1 13, 21c a minimum of 30 characters fteld Bock Hoe Service. 9<12 2592 or 9'12·2=<>3:.:9;__ __ MIDDLEPORT 4 742-282b FlocH FURNAO: (Blower) Cold per second, alphabet ic or Rutland Ohm Phone 742-2008 bedroom brick & frame. numeric a1r duc:t system Re moves cold 1977 AMC PACER b cyl auto 698-6300 l lf2 baths, natural gas heat, 3. Prin te r should have an wanted To Do tl S PB AM FM stereo 01r rep loc;es by heol reg1ster 44 STATE STREET equipped kitchen, 2 car audible error s1gnal to alert cassette Askmg $3200 Cal l '192 5247 Tuesday, Nov. 14 garage with shop over. operator when incorrect keys ALBANY, OHIO 992 6352 befo re 1 30pm or after or too many keys have been Asking $23,000. Mobile Homes lor Sale YOUR CHOICE lO 3010 30pm depressed Th is function IS to POMEROY - Business Buy these two homes for be automatic as well as HOW ERY AND MARTIN Ex· 197b NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom j "977 DODGE CHARGERSE 10 000 building, approx . 26x80, a i'r , th e pn ce ot one or spl•t programmab le . covotmg se pt1c syste ms , 1 1 both underpmnmg, S 1500 m1les Well equ1pped conditioned. office, loading 4. The prin ter must have a the m up Owne r says sell! do11H, backhoe dump truck. PERMANENT and assume loon 9.49-2683 or dock, city utilities, and out 992 20b3 . m1n1mum of 157 character Ma ke us an offer hmestone grovel, blacktop ANTI· FREEZE 843 33 1l of high water. Want $40,000. printer buffer 1975 MONTe CAIRO Excellent pav•ng, Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) 5. Cl'larac:ter transfer rate RACINE Good 4 Why pav n .99 1970 Amherst 50xl 2 2 BR No. 1. You will have to see cond1t1on . lots of ex tras $2700 b98-7331 must be 30 characters per bedroom, air conditioned 1970 Chomp10n 60x12 2 BR this 2 bedroo m hom e to 9'12· 7b89 second home . Natural gas furnace, ·Qll\.o~ o'll ,c..~ believe t he pnce. Features 19b5 Genero160x12 2 SR o . System sl'lall be fully 197b CHRYSlER CONDOBA bath, eat. ln kitchen, '-' ~~gal. a large llvmg room w new 19bB PMC 52•12 2 BR programmable from its own Yellow wtlh wh1t e leather 1n· basemen1, and .66 of an 1955 Pro1r19 Schooner 2Bx8 1 BR car peting , extra large d tn keyboard . tenor Loade d L1ke new acre. $25,000. e System shall not require 1973 Royal Embassy 68 x 14 3 BR 1ng room Two n1 ce lots 992-2594 or 992-3489 RUTLAND 24x80 use of a CRT d 1sp lay device , 1959 Star SO)( 10 2 BR w•tt'l pl e nty of s hade. Now :.::...::.C'---'----November 14, 1978 business building with but such a device shall be an rent1nn fnr Plltr"' I NC:OME I 1973 Stor 60x1 4 2 BR 1972 SCOUT 4-wheel dr new bath , kitchen, natural gas, ThiS year offers many sur- option a I add ition to the Low Price! $12,000. 19b8 Slar bOx 12 2 BR Irons Very good shape $2300 . . . . .:!,ack Carsey, Mgr. & city water. Now only prises that cou ld bnng abo ut system . . No 2 12x60 Eico na mob1l e 1970 Sylva b0x12 'l BR or best offer 992-5784 SOFTWARE Sl t,OOO. some welcome c hanges Look SPECIFICATIONS hom e com pl etely furn tshed 1%8 Village!> bO:. 12 2 BR ... Phone 9'12-2181 : i9o7 CUTLASS good condtl1on IN THE COUNTRY- New lor the un usual to breathe new A . System shall support 19M W1ndsor 51 xlO 2 BR on a n•c e y. air cond• ton $300 or best offer 992 5784 3 bedroom toshlonable floppy d isc based Ut il ity lite mto your personal atfa1rs ed, ce m e nt patio and 1970 Ktrkwood 12K60 3 8H home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, billing software Capebllitles SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) ll&S MOBilE HOME SAlES -1970 GALAXIE 500 2 door sedan -driveway . Now! SIO,SO~ 1973 CHEVROLET •;, ton V-8 4· nfce kit . with bar. dining software shall include PT PlEASANT , W VA . Atr cond1tionmg , P S , P B., AT One-to-one relationshiPS co n- oHhis 1 Random on line access to Janice I. Ge111es, speed trons Also mce 9 mo . overlooking the country Good cond1t1on ms1de and out lmu e to be touchy today Be- at least 1850 c ustomer ac · Realtor old hle1fer · Block Angus Poll · side Plenty of fire wood .......... -~ All carpet Installed with E:.cellent gas mdeoge Good fo re e ntenng mto any partner- counts; maxtmum access 11' 1 ACRE 12 x bO mob1le home ed He re ford Cross Phone Roberta Huffman and lots of country road. padding at no chorge. t1res Mu!>t dnve to opprec•ofe time not to exceed 8 10 of a ShiP arrangements, spell out al l near De.:ter 992 5858 Branch Mgr. 698·6300 992 2826 after Spm $40,000. May take less. Export lnstollotlon. Call otter 5pm 992 _29_9_5_ __ the ground rules Fmd oul second. ASiociatesL MOBILE HOME LOTS - 2 2 Printing of bill tm 1907 TOTAL HECTRIC rnob •le REDUCe SAFE & fast w1th GoBese more about yourself by send- mediate ly upon entry of Tom Bozlcevic alreody for your trailer. home, furn •shed 3 bed r · 19b9 OlDS CUTlASS CONVER Tablets & E Vap water pill !> mg for your co py of the all new me,er reading 669-5063 TABLf: . P.S., DB .. push button Water taps, septic tanks was he r end dryer A1 r cond1 Nel!'ton Drug 1979 Astro-Graph Letter Mall 50 3. Provision for m ultlp le Kenneth Crabtree top control In dash loctory Sand eloclrlclty, on hard As Low As t1oned. I lo t 210 h fron tage ce nts for each and a long, self- me,ers tor same account. 69 .. 6196 trock tape player Good run n· roads . $12 000 Phone 742 282p _ _ _ 4 Provision for billing addressed, stamped envelope 1ng conditio n Coli alt er 5pm , POMEROY Want a good sqitv:; Services Offered services 1972 HOLL YPARK MOBILE home 5 lo Astra-Graph, P .O Box 489, multiple '192-2'195 buy for $16,500. We have a 3 NEW THR!::t: bedroom hom e 5. Provision for mult• ·tfe r h 11p o ut 65 x 12 992·6b37 9 WILL CARE for the elderly 1n ou r bdroomer, ba1h , new RadiO C1ty Station, N.Y 10019 rate struct ure (minimum of 7 F1reploce sun deck, I l'• acre 111 4 weekdays , aft er 4' 30 MUST SELL tmmed1otely 1977 Ptn· na1ural gas furnace, home Phone 992· 7314 wooded lot 667· 3890, Tuppers Be s ure to spec1fy b1rth s1gn 'iers J to 3 door Runabout lull bock weekends Coil bl4-3b7·7150 6 Au to matic calculatton basement, yard out of hfgh SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. Pldms gloss A cyl a uto 01r con d WATER WEL L dnl hng Wtll tam T and printing of pena lt y water for you. Aluminum 21) Taking shortcu ts· m tasks 1973 ACADEMY 12x00 1 n goad 3000 mil es $2300 Call Grant 742·2879---cc---,--:-- NiCE CLOER HOME 1n good amount on payments siding, storm windows and requiring t1m e and pat1ence received after past due date cond1tton w1fh furn11u re and 9'12·5450 netghborhood tn Pomeroy DUSTlESS FIREPLACE ond ch1mney doors. gas furnace Colll -989·2593 today w1ll do you m by makmg 7. Prov•slon tor post ing of Some 9"75 DA T :::S::U_N-.,PI-:C-:cK-:c U:P- G : -o-o-d;-c-o-n recenl remodeling Cen cleon1ng . The Ch1mn ey Sweep WE HAVE NO OTHER lh1ngs hard e r than they s ho uld full and partial payments ancl trot heotmg. 3 or 4 bedrooms 197 4 SCHULTZ 12x65 Totol e lec · d1t1on . low m1l eoge Slep b 14-37.:c 3_: b0 : :: 5 :.:. 7.:... _ _ _ _ SIDELINES. ALL OF OUR Call Buy where you can come In for alloca t ion of these be Don ' t be yo ur own worst 9<12 7074 tnc Fully furn ts hed Household bumper Truck ,mi rrors Pnced TIME IS SPENT SE;LLING ond- what you're getting multiple services . WANTED DAY ftme baby s1 tttng ene my furmshmgs For sole $8500 to sell 985-3979 - Good Mllctlons .;.. Fully 8 Calculat•on and storage PROPERTY. IF YOU JOb Pref er pre sc hoole r CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) of average usage for each Con be seen at 825 S 2nd WANT IT SOLD TRY US stocked. COllECTORS 1972 Ford Grand Be on guard 1n soc1al s1tuat1ons meter and op ti onal printing ~4?·2854 - - - Ave , Middleport AT 992-3125. Tonno Sport Med1um green today Co mph c at1ons co ul d of this as estimated charge on WILL DO baby !>ltlmg m home m VIRGIL B. SR . AND high bock seats , green ail <:111742-2211 wanted to Buy an se from someone trymg to bill Roc me area 843-2255 GORDON B. ARE 9 . Billing summary listing elother vinyl 1 ntenor A C. TAlK·TO ~---dom mate the show Th1s m1gh t REALTORS & CHIP WOOD Pol es max c urrent billings for all or p S P 8 . cruisomot1c fron s . Wendell or Herb Grote provoke a n unpleasant sce ne APPRAISERS. HELEN L. se lected accounts . available d1ameter 10" an Io rge!> ! end heater. clock , rod1o remote or Gent Smllll , AQUARIUS (Jan. 2().Feb.19) Al- tmmediately after printing of TEAFORD AND SUE P. $8 50 per ton. Bundled slob sport mtrrors, new radial t1res, though you may mean well, you bi lls MURPHY ARE $6 50 per ton Del1vered to new w•ndsh1eld V·8 351 10 Repor t breaking down co uld create a bigger problem ASSOCIATE REALTORS. Oh1o Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy NEW LISTING Cleveland motor , runs perfect , consumpt ion of wa te r ' by for one whose affa1rs you ' re Established for many 992-21>89 doesn t use o•l. serv1ced Housing attempti ng to manage Be tte r pipe years. Bar and restauran1 regularly, very clean sharp 1. Provision for fully or TIMBER POM EROY Forest Pro make sure you r m te rcess ton •s partially In Middleport. 2 buildings, exempting a car, low m1leoge Wtll sell du cts. Top prtce for stondmg Headquarters Rutieltil 742·2211 severo! rentals. Call for cus tomer from tax and wanted below book pr1c e . Coli saw t1mber Coli 992 5%5 or reporting monthlY on amount Information. 555,000.00. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 843 4591 Paul W Sayre, Rt ' Kent Hanby , 1-446·8570 NEW LISTING In Your co ncentration 1s not up to of exempt charges . 338 Great Be nd Rd . Portland , 12 . Report showing amount OLD FURNITURE , tee bo.:es , brass Pomeroy, l'/2 story, part par today You co ul d eas1ly used by each customer. Ohto beds , 1ron beds de!>ks e tc , bosemenl. 3 bedrooms, make an e m bar rass mg slip of 13 PrOVISi on for adlustlno 1968 ·.:: FO :_R _D- 4·--: door sedan . Good garage. ONLY $1) ,900.00 . complete households Wn te cash receipts amounts , In · the tongue Thmk befo re you work cor . $495 992 2429_ _ _ M 0 Mdler, Rt 4, Pomeroy or RANCH 3 bedroom, eluding adJustment Of speak large nice kitchen 1.1Q 197b PlYMOUTH VOlARE Hood ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Care- allocaHon to var ious ser - ·-call'l'l2·77b0 acres Corport, excellent Runner . 992 5724_. less ness w1th your re so urces vi ces OLO COI~S. pocket watch es s Software shall be written condition , close to closs rmgs , wedd ing bonds co uld re s ult m a sudden loss In 1978 Z28 Comoro Red , Carmine BAL or equivalent Pomeroy. V .A. $29,500.00. d•omonds Gold or s1l ¥er Cali today Be edra wary as to assemb ly language . vtnyl automati c, console Cro1g FARM - 70 acres, ranch OelivtrY and installation of Roger W ~msl ey 7.42 233_1._ AM-FM stereo 8 style trim whom yo u tr ust type house, barn. other t he components must beg'" Rustproofed 985 3928 , Gar· TAURUS . (April 20-May 20) wit htn .45 days from the date JUNK BATTERIES. $2 Copper $35 buildings, river frontage. Real Estate for Sale fte ld restdence . Someone you thmk IS firmly on of bid acceptance and be per lb Clean alumtnum $15 per BELOW FAIR MARKET your s1de could abruptly prompt l y i nstelled lb. no cons For lim1ted time VALUE. $33,000.00. THRH . BEDROOM frame home in c hange Sides today, leavmg thereafter Payment for the only R1der's Solvoge SR 124 NEW HOME - 1 acre, In Camping Equipment M1ddlepo rt. Col l992 3457. you s tan dmg alone . Avo1 d equipment will be made after !he country, family room. ·tallat io n and proof of 1977 17 WILDERNESS camper Ful- FARM FOR sole House. 2 barns , dining room, deck, 1112 Yard Sale those who have a hi s tory of ins pr o per fun c,ionino The right $2800 baths, basement, wood ly self . conto1ned trotler Lorge pond . I 0 ocres or tndeCIS IOO 1S reserved to relect any and IF VOU hove o serviCe to offer. burning fireplace . 985 3806 B2 acres. 7.42·2560 GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) Pul- oil bids . want to buy or sell $Omething , SS1 ,500.00. tmg off caring for important oe looking for work or MODeRN 3 bedroom house. Fully Leading Creek NOW FEATURING matters could explode 1n your whatever you'll get results carpeted Central a ir Full Conservancy AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pets for Sale face today You may have \O fostel" with o Sentinel Wont Ad basement with firepla ce District AS A SALES AID. pay a bigger pnce for your ( 101 30, Ill I 6, 13, 31C t:nclosed sun porch locl'lted on HOOF HOLLOW Horse!> Buy sell REALTORS -~all~·215b. '' 1 negl1gence th a n yo u antiCipat0 ' , acres near Recine on trade or tro tn. New and used Henrv E. Cleland ' b!ock to p rood Pnce $40,000. ·ed !:>addles . Rur,h Reeves Albany Larvest Selection In The Velley Henry E . Cleland, Jr. Contact larry Wolfe weekdays CANCER (June 21-July 22) To- unli ke you. but today you may (b 14) 698-3290 For Rent REALTOR-ASSOCIATES otter 7pm , tll.4 9.49 2836 day 1s th e wrong day to gamble jump into a s ituation before Leona Cleltnd RISING STAR Kennels Boarding on risky ventures, even if you you've had a c hance to th1nk COUNTRY MOBilE Homo Pork REAL-ESTATE lOANS. CA:.;:.: N::.T-:F::: IN""cD Kathv Cleland and groomlng · all breeds. Route 33, north of Pomeroy link up with a friend who about all th e ramifications CALL TODAY MORT GAG~ f.\ONEY? We hove Cheshtre. 367-0292. Lorge lots . Coll992·7.479 ,___ ___ - - - -You'll learn a lesso n usually fares well w1th fliers 992 ·2259 992-419t 992-2561 plenty at co..Jlpelltlve rates with - ---·-· . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you LIBRA (Sept. Z3-0ct. 23) Today 3 AND 4 RM furn 1~ hed and un LOVABLE WHITt: snow dnft great terms to 30 years Veterans PYRENEES Pupple!i Phone fu r nished opts Ph o ne represe nt yourself In a manner you could be maneuvered Into ond non veterens VA & FHA l·bl4·b07· 3838. 9</2 .5434 lhat's too fo rcef ul , results op- a position where you ' ll have to loa•'!> a re a vai lable lltUANO -·-~ - --~--MONTGAGE CO , 77 E Stale posite from what you hope to pay for someone else's mis- TWO 8EOROOM k1tchen furmsh· LAYAW!JY for Chri1tmos AKC S t , Athens Phon e attain will occur Take' painS to takes. Aecognlre the d lflerregtstered coc: ker spani e l pup .. ed opt Coli before 8 om ence belween kindness and blA 59~ 3051. qq1 7059 a ft er 5pm . be gentle '192 2288 V!RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's foolishness . \t loil ..!tl.il " I 1'111 1 ,1011 ,.1 MOORE'S - 4·311-Bewllched 3, Gilligan's Is 4,8. Brady Bunch 10, Petticoat Junction 15 5 00-Star Trek 3,4, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Homer Pyle USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15 . 5 311-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, Zoom 20. 6 · 311-N BC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8.10; Over Easy 20. 7 oo-Cross·Wits 3; PM Magazine 4, Newlywed Game 6, t3 , Marly Robbins' Spotlight 8; ; News 10, Love, American Style 15; AlmaMc 20, Know Your Schools 33. 7 311-T h at Nashvil le Music 3. Dating Game 4, Muppet Show 6 , Match Game PM 8, Wild Kingdom 10, $1 98 Beauty Show 13, Nashvi lle On The Road 15, Mac Ne il -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 oo-Uttle House On The Prairie 3,4,15; Lucan 13; Unknown Wa r 6; Mash 8, 10; Global Pape: The F 1ght For Food Special : 20,33. 8 3()-()ne Day AI A Time 8, 10. 9 oo-Movle ' Betrayal" 3,4, 15; NFL Football 6, 13, The Word 8, tO; The Long Search 20; Prevln & The Pittsburgh 33 - - PHONE 992-2772 ' J&L Blown Insulation· ·J. R. Construction Co. CAPTAIN EASY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING JIM KEESEE Construction Maintenance NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES FULL TiME MECHANIC - ~ Your HeadquarleiS For Mo11ming and Armstrong Carpeting Price Builders Benefits Valley Bell ---- Jack's Septic Tank Service EWOIT APPUANCE II ------ Products Point Pleasant, W. Va. ............. --Service ...... Unscra mbl e these four J umbles, one letter to each square, to for m lour orchnary ~ords BORN 'WLL J).'f, ~ '+JH!;lJ 'OJ ~ 111~ fcNJf, ~ AFIU.D W!;U,.,1lli~R5 VJ8 VJ8R8 I OtJ 111GIR 40W-D l-11Jf; 1VJ11\\ 1 RUNfJIIJIPCOT... ~--~--1 GURAUl STOP I& IF I 'M OORI~ I I 0 z '{OU I SHLYP I I -- --· - -- ---- --------- Prlntanswerhere : IT'S AMA21NG "' UHBELIEVABLE "' BUT IT'S REAL '" WHY ... 'THERE'S HO TELLIHG t10W MUCH lliERE IS 1N HERE '" ENOUC>H FOR lH ' MOST MARVELOUS HOME. IN lHE WORLD "· lHAT OIJGHT TO BE ENOUGH 10 BUILD A FINE l A'IOU'T FOR ORPHMS --· - - - - - - - --- WOJnrnillmiJ SAVE ON CARPETING Pomeroy Landmark , .- · w. ~l.u:YOOP 'T\1EY Ht=AD FOR -n-18 reTENTION • CE'NTEI<:, COMMANDER I ';!~!-!; •"""''"'•Jl Go amuck 12 Country place 13 Grandparental 14 Htghlander IS Resolve 17 Colors 18 Bas te 11 prmctple l...19 Wing : Lat. _.__-L-..L-20 Alas! SAVE ALOT --------- GASOlJNE ALLEY Miss Elva's rich ., papa want L!OU t he'p 'im hide his mone4? _.....__ NeveR IS WID! IS RUTLANp · FURNITURE -- -----·- - - ---- --- .- ----------- 15 IN STOCK ----- - - - - - - -- --·-·-·-· - --- -- ------ ----- ..... - -- • __ ' . ~ . ... . . . (i) 1978~NfA, ~ t . TM IIIIQ US hi Otl l'f'? r......-~..> Is •IM IMCK WI'TH 1UTU ,GAR'Y"8 ~CK WITH B.ERNICE . WHAT AOOUT YOU 1\\IINNIIt::? WHAT'S work it : One le lt er simply sta nds for another In thiS sample A Oswa ld : IS West 1'1lurth Eas t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 4• Pass Pass Pass Openin g lead: " Today ' s h a nd +K South I NT 2+ Pass plest and be st Nort h wants to be m a game afte r South opens one notrump He wants to play m a maJor sutt.. 1f h e can find South wtth four cards in one. He responds two clubs. South reb1ds two spades to s h ow four and North b1ds game." Alan "South loses two diamonds a n d will probably lose a h eart. His third club is dts ca rded on dummy's fourth h eart and game makes ." u sed for the three L's, X for t he tw o O's, etc Stng lc letters, apostrophes, the len glh and formatiOn of the words are all By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag hmts Each day the code letters are different We have been as ked if Alan : " It seems to me that there is an expert named we ca n discuss th e Stayman Sta yma n and if he invented convention fo r a week and the Stayman convention. the n JUSt assume that ou r Sam Sta yman of New reade r s will understand it York is one of the world's well enough so we c an gtve really great players. He did exa mples of tts use from not really tnvent his conve n now on . Also 1 we might dts- tton , but he ts largely recuss .Jacoby transfers next sp on stb!e for d evelopm g and week Afte r all, Stayman ts popula rlz m g tt. , almost as well known as INEWSPA Pt': H EN T F.HPBISE ASSN I Blackwood and 95 percent of experts and the great major(For a copy of JACOBY MODity of tourna men t p layers ERN, send $1 to "Wtn a r Bridge , '· care of th1s newspause th e Jacoby tra nsfer." Oswald : " You've twtsted pe r, P 0 Box 489, Rad10 City my arm. B ack in 1933 when I Stal1on New York . N Y 10019. ) CRYPTOQUOTES T I H D K QED 1HE PlAY1S C!D5/NG ! THEY POBTED THE NOTICE TODAY to we weren L ready for arttflcla l r es ponses, b ut peop le starte d to add lhem ve r y shortly " Alan "The b asl('.'-ld ea of Stayma n IS that the t wo-club response to an op emng notrump IS a rl1f1c tal a nd forcm g and as ks opener to b td a four-ca r d maj or If he c an a nd otherwise t o reb1d two shows Stayman a t Its sim- Vulnerable Both Dealer : West Here's ho" AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW hrst proposed lha t th e openm g notrump be a pic ture b1d d1amonds. 11 • J 72 + AK 9 m+-t-lrt-- li-r3 L..:::::....---,.:;;;~_..;;,_.....;,_,;._.....;,:------...;..-------------- Using Stayman convention • K 10 3 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - GOU~SE ----- MAKES A ...,.,,S Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag SOUTH + A Q 92 40 Gull's relative 41 Cltck beetle 42 Grafted: her. MINI> HoW LON£:. BRIDGE + • • ·' • " - Under the Elms" FRANK&ERNIE Monday, No v. 13 NORT H 11·1' + KJ 64 • AJ 42 • 43 + 6 52 EAST WEST • 875 • 10 3 • Q 98 • 76 5 t Q 10 B t AK965 + Q 10 7 3 J84 able" monk Midmght nder 360n ~ili<:~, :n Declare 9' and 12' Vinyl - - - - - - - - - -- 29 Loved 30 Outcast 32 Type of metal 33 Fundamental 35 Gennan river 39 Wallach 33 " Vener- •4.88 I 20 Water-lovmg animal 21 B1rd talk 24 Scold 25 Dtce throw 26 Entertam 28 Smallish 1-:-:--+-+--+- 28 Int110ate Rubber Back Carpet l Yesterday's Answer Miss Elva commune lool4 liil.e a 23 Dtgit · ht 24 Murphy - .,.,_+-+---t--+--1nq 27 Craggy hill ---- Floor Covering In Stocll port 3 Stnps of wood 4 Cltque 5 Watched 6 Hold up 7 Gorge 8 Shunned 9 Expunge 10 Roman hearth deity 16 Anesthe ti c ~.,.,...---:::-- 22 Dutch DRIVE AUTTLE & (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles BEGOT CAKED KIMONO HANDL E Answer From sergeant to corporal •- DEMOTED ACROSS 43 E~asperated 1 Antiquated DOWN! 6 Engendered I Philosophe r, 10 Mountam 's Blatse antonym 2 Hamburg's $347 Town & Counby I XX Xl) ~~by THOMAS JOSEPH -------------- ~ llll!J[!Jll s:turday's A (X Jumble Book No.1 2, containing 1,10puulea, Ia availablefor$1 75poatpaid Irom Jumble,cio thle newap1er, Bo•34, Norwood, N.J. 07€148 Include your name, eddresa, zip oode 1n make checks payeble to Newapaperbaoh ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon lJITI.E ORPHAN ANNIE Pome11r1 Landmark --- - - - - II REQUIREe AN EFFOI'tl OF WILL TO LEAVE IT. IZAHDA~ ------·----- -- - I I. I D _ - --- --------- - - - m KLAYECb .. ------------ "9 or SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1978 5' 45-Farm Report 13; 5:5()-PTL Club 13, 5 :55Sunrlse Semester 1o. 6 :00-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 8, 6 25-Concerns & Comments 10 6:30-Focus on Columbus 4, 6.45-Mornlng Report 3, 6 :511-Good Morning, West VlrQinla 13; 6 55Chuck Wh1te Reports 10, News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4, 15 , Good Morn ing Ameflca 6, 13, CBS News 8, Jetsons 10 7 · 15-Weather 33, 7 . 311-School les 10 8 . oo-Cap1. Kangaroo 8,10 , Sesame St 33 9 : 00-Merv Griffin 3. Phil Oonahue 4,13, 15; Emergency One 6, Hogan's Heroes 8, Match Game 10 9 311-Brad y Bunch 8: ' Familv Affair 10 10:00-Card Sharks 3,4,15, Edge of Night 6, All In The Family 8, 10 , Dating Game 13 10 311-Jeopar dy 34,15, Andy Griffith 6 ; Price IS Right 8,10, $20,000 Pyra m 1d 13 11 oo-Hig h Rollers 34, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Consumer Sur viva l Kd 20 11 311-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Fe ud 6, 13, News 4, Love of Life 8,10 . 11 55-CBS News B; House Ca ll 10 12 00-Newscenter 3, Bob Braun 4 , America Alive 15 ; News 6,10: Young & The Restless 8, Midday Maoazine 13 ; M uste 33 12 30-Ryan's Hope 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 1 :oo- Hollvwood Souar es 3. All Mv Chi ld ren 6, 13. News 8. Young & the Restless 10 . Not For women Only 15 . 1. 311-Days of Our L1ves 3,4,15, As The World Turns 8, 10 . 2·DO-One L1fe Ia Live 6,13 ; 2 311-Doctors 3,4, 15, Gu1d1ng L1 ghl 8,1 0 3· oo- Another Wor ld 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6,13, L1llas Yoga & You 20 3:311-Mash 8, Joker's Wild 10, Dick Cavell 20. 4 oo-M1ster Cartoon 3 , Battle of the Planets 4, Merv Gr iffi n 6, Porky Pig & Friends 8, Balman 10, D1nah 13, Ho ll ywood Squares 15 4 311-Bewllched 3, Gill igan 's Is . 4,8, Brad y Bunch 10 , Petticoat Junction 15 5 oo-star Trek 3,4, Beverly Hillbillies 8; M1sler Rogers' Ne1 ghborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15 5 311-News 6, Sanford & Son 8; E lee Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10 ; Odd Couple 15. 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Feeling Free 20. 6 3D-.NBC News 3.4, 15. ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10. Over Easy 20 7 oo-Cross·WIIs 3. PM Mog azl ne 4, Newlywed Game 6, 13, Pop Goes The Country 8, News 10, Love , American Sty le 15; Lock, Stock & Barre l 20, Economically Speaki ng 33 7· 311-Hollywood Squares 3, Let's Go to the Races 8; Dating Game .4 , Cand1d Camera 6 ; Pnce is R IQht 10; Donna Fargo 13; TV Honor Soc1ety 15 ; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 8 oo-Lifeline 3,4, IS; Ha ppy Days 6, 13; Paper Chase 8.10, Sou ndstage 20 , C11y Notebook 33 8 311-Lave r ne & Shlfley 6, 13 , When The Boat Comes In 33. 9:oo-Movle " Lady of th e Ho use" 3,4, 15 . Three' s Compa ny 6, 13, The Word 8.1 0; Bill Moye r s ' Journal 20. 9 311-Tax1 6.13 10 ·oo-Starsky & Hu tch 6,13; News 20; St udent Affalfs l nqu1ry 33 10 311-Like II Is 2() , Area Showcase 33 ll · oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 . Dick Cavett 20 , Over Easy 33 11·3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Movie "Del iverance" 6, 13; Gunsmoke 6, ABC News 33, Movie " Those Daring Young Men in Their Jaunty Jalopies" 10 12 · 311-News B 1 oo-Tomorrow 3.4 ; 1 30-News 13 ltfl\}~\li)'if ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~(.!)~ ® byHenr1ArnoldandBoblee ~ - Good Pay, Good 10 .DO-News 20; 10 · 3!1-Crockelt's VIctory Garden 20. Evening At Symphony 33 ll ·DO-News 3,4,8,10, 15; Dick Cavett 20; VIsions 33 11 · 311-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Gunsmoke 8; Movie "Goodbye Charlie " 10 12 .oo-News4,6,13. 12: 31l-FBI6; News8, Ironside 13 1 · oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 · 30-News I 3. TELEVISION VIEWING . -· for ~a_le_ COAL LIMI::S TONi: !oOnd grovel calnum chlonde lertd1zer dog lood ond all types ol solt h cels •or So h Works Inc t: Mo1n St Pomeroy C19'2 38Yl IMMIDIA Tf OPENINGS FOR R.N.'s AND L.P.N.'s ALL SHIFTS ON CCU, OB, AND MEDICAL-SURGICAL 9-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Munday , Nov. 13, 1978 X N AS X T I HK EWLD W S OXHC XG IG WFF '1-DIIR NEXT "IN.JVE? UM w XD IG P W H· NKXRKN TSWLWTDKL DSK CKPLKKN.- NWQZKF LKND YISHNIH Yesterday·• .,;rypiOquote: THE DOORS WE OPEN AND CLOSE EACH DAY DECIDE THE LIVES WE LIVE .-FLORA GLORY BEl! PRII IT OPEN I PAW �--·-----.....,;----- 10-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleP?rt-Pomeroy. 0., Monday . Nov . 1:1. !978 •t Co . mmumy Comer Seventh ·slasher victim located m the latest victlm wa.s ~. He said the man, dressed together for protection. ''You bet if this was work clothes, had not been discovered . In front of IIi wilding, unaware of what happening in Beverly Hills identified. ' Police at the scene refused was going only a few feet they'd call out Ule National Guard," one old man said to give any details, but away , three old men passed a Saturday outside a downtown' S\!!phenson confirmed by paper bag attempting to keep telephone that the killing is warm irl the unseasonably rescue mission. cold night. "I'm no different than similar to the sill others. "We 1re not afraid, man," At least a dozen detectives anyooe else," he cootinued. ''I get up in the morning and and several uniformed ooe of Ulem said pointing to put oo my pants. I wash every patrolmen were at the rear of Central Division once In a while. Why don't Ule rundown wilding where headquarters. "'!be police they protect !De?" "Damn it, I'm scared." Capt. Walter Stephenson of No. ~. the Homocide Division said a And on street corners in Skid Row, the number of man in his mid 2fl! had been COLUMBUS, Ohio I UPli McNeil's body was found in a unshaven, disheveled men stabbed several times in the Donna McNeil, 31, Colwn- pool of blood near his pickup has grown in the last three upper torso and was probus, was arrested today in truck when repeated calls tu weeks . Like frightened nounced dead in an empty connection with the shooting an answering service failed animals, they are banding parking lot behind an East Sunday of her husband, to t'Ontact him. death Fifth Street building. A deputy Franklin County police said. coroner said McNeil had been Police said the woman has stabbed in the head about 10 been accused of hiring two 17· times, and ;lisa shot in the year-old boys to murder her EXTENDED FORECAST Find l)pholsterl!d shoulder, but said a stab husband, John, 39, whose Wedn es day through Furniture wound to the brain appeared body was found early Sunday Frid!ly, showers possible to be the death wound. a! a busines.s firm where he Wednesday. Fair ·and The deep-seating , long . cooler Thursday and worked as a security guard lasting comfort of CLAYTON swEEPS Friday. Highs will·be In the on the city's far east side. Flexsteel's fi ne furn iture and Arthur Gary Ford starts with · the unique COLUMBUS (UP!) 50s Wednesday and In the Flexsteel springs, formed both 17, have been Suber, Northmont , the Clayton 40s and low 50s Thursday from the finest wc!tch· charged wiih delinquency in Dayton district winner, won and Frtclay. Lows will be In spring steel. the 30s Wednesday mor- connee lion with the crime. Ule third annual state high ning and In the upper 20s Deted.ives say Mrs. McNeil schOOl soccer championship Flexsteel craftsmen insist on materials of the f inest and low 30s Tbursday and claims her husband had by ·defeating Cincinnati a•saulted her. quality t o match their Anderson ~ Sunday on the Friday. sk i lled workmanship . Officers say the ·resulting artificial grass at Franklin Frames eire of top quality 4~(((:~::: :::::~:::::~:~:::::: :;:::;:::::;:::::::::: :: murder was apparently the County Stadium. kiln -dried hardwood , result of that assault. The Clayton Northmont double -dowe l led and had litUe trouble during its corner blocked for extra. EYESORES . g~mes, opening weekend strength and stability. The POMEROY (UP!) - Fire MARRIAGE LICENSES beautiful upholstery . of with a 3-0 Saturday semifinal Chief Charles Legar says Fiexsteel furniture is · the Donald Gene Little, 43, and · victory over Parma ·Padua, there are some buildings result of expert attention to which are eyesores and Elaine Sue Currence, 23, both Ule Cleveland district finalist. detail , deft handling of the of Middleport. The Cincinnati ·area entry line Flexsteel fabrics, and sl!.ould be tom down. Thomas Hoskins, 36, Route had advanced to. the finals skillful tailoring . But Mayor Clarence An3, Racine, and Mary A. with a 3-1 win over previously drews says this southern Ohio Hoskins, 36, Chauncey. unscored upon Worthington. community can not raze them because there is not enough money. '!be village is offering FLU SHOTS READY . TO END MARRIAGE the buildings to the residents Flu Shots will be· given Charging gross neglect of if they want to tear them from 9:30 to 12 noon Wedduty and extreme cruelty, down. nesday and Thursday at the '!be village is also trying to Orville L. Phillips, Route 4, Meigs County Senior Citizens obtain federal funds to Pomeroy, has filed suit for Center · in Pomeroy. divorce from Theda Phillips, demolish the buildings. Middleport, o. ReSidents who have Columbus, in the Meigs registered already will Co\mty common pleas court. receive the shots to be adCarlos E . Stepp, Midministered by the Meigs dleport, and Loretta Joy the graceful~ tiered Stepp, Harrisonville, have County Hdalth Department in filed dissolution of their conjunction ·with a program staged by the Ohio Departmarriage in the court. · ment of Health. LoS ANGELES (UP!) Someone who police say "takes pleasure in killing" has stabbed seven Skid Row residents to death since Oct. 23. The seventh victim was discovered early today across the street from Central Division police headquarters. Detectives were lrivestigating another Skid Row stabbing later in the morning that could become Wife charged Flexsteel BAKER FURNITURE PAOO~ ,,, 'I~ --:;. ; ' -'' I • a striking~ new concept in ring design 15 shimm~ring diamonds set in this ultra-graceful styles raises its setting to new fashion heights. You' ll love the look! As seen Qn 95 Ingels TV Special! Reg . $499.95 Also available with 5 diamonds se t in a ring of rubi es or sapphires. $399 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY "Two in One Store Middleport, 106 N. 2nd Ave. Anniversary (Continued from page 6) pears to present·her personal experiences in the field of religion. The Women's Aglow Fellowship is an · interdenominational, world1"ide organization of charismatic women and its purposes are: "To help women praise and glorify God in every area of life. "To win soul5 for Jesus Christ. "To share the gospel of Jesus Christ. "To pray for spiritual unity among all Christian believers. "To supply a means for __lpiritual unity in Christ among women of all denominations. "To encourage women to he members of and participate in their local churches. "To teach women about the boundaries, creative opportunities and the freedoms in their roles and relationships according to the Scripture." . Edith Martin, Dayton, treasurer of the state organization, was speaker at the anniversary meeting. Meetings of the group are open to the publ!c. H!IDQDIIT!IS BUY NOW WHILE THE SELECTION IS BEST FOR CHRISTMAS . \. NEW YORK. CLOTHING HOUSE 126 E. Main Sl . Pomero,, 0. REPRESENTS POST RACiNE- Elmer Pickens, a past commander of Racine American Legion Post 602, represented the Racine post at the Veterans Day observance Saturday. Mrs. Pauline Wolfe, a member of the post, was credited with the late last minute work in reaching its membersl!ip goal. SQUAD RUNS '!be Emergency Unit of the Middleport Fire Department was called to 249 N. '!bird Ave., at 3:28a.m. Sunday for Ben Davidson, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted as a medical patient. Sunday afternoon the SEOMS Unit took Zelia Copplck from her home on S. Second Ave., to the Holzer Medical Center. are right across the street." Police said earlier Sunday that although there is no "hard" evidenee linking the first sill Skid Row stabbing deaths the murders may be related. '!be series of murders of Skid Row area residents, all men, began with the deaU! of Jesse Martinez, 50, whose School officials release proposal body was found in a parking lot. Police discounted the possibility of a mass By Charlene Hdeflich murderer, rut said all bad been stabbed in the upper torso and all had apparently . Back in Middleport after several years in TennesSee are been caught off guard. Carroll ami Katie Swanson. Both are retired now and will be Except for one, all the spending some time in their mobile home on Mill St. stabbings occurred oo or near You noticed we said "some" of their time. We understand a. weekend. they really plan to be gadabuuts . In fact they just returned from Alaska where they visited a daughter, and .are already thinking about trips to visit their other children. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Officials representing Ohio's 614 school boards Monday propoaed a state funding plan based on pupil need rather ·than dlstf\buling f!late money equally to wealthy and poor districts; Delegates . to the O)lio School Boards Association meeting Monday said · a "pupil - weighted" distribution method would provide Ule ' funds to avoid school closings. They voted over· whelmingly to support associat io n r ecommendations for the Legislature to adopt the complex system that would place a 20inill tax ceiling on local districts, with the state providing fWJds to finance ' schools over that amount. Delegates debated for hQurs before adopting 15 proposals, augmented by one that would direct the state to Insure local control of state money. ' HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Emily Kuhn , Vinton ; Kenneth Millins, Chshire. SATURDAY DISCHA1WES Jean Roush, John Hunnell, Sr. Leah McGinnis, Charles Frazier, Jr. SUNDAY ADMISSION Alice Rairden, Long Bottom; Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy; Ben Davidson, Middleport; George Cum' mins, Racine ; George Warner, Pomeroy ; Barbara Blankenship , Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Joann Justus, Vinton ; Mary Roush, Racine. SUNDAY DISCAHRGES Richard Demoss, Edward Martin, Lee Wood, Brenda LeMaster. Holzer .Medical Center Discharges, Nov. 10 D!SHARGES, Nov . l-10 Arminta Ball, Edith Bischoff, Holly Boyer, Barbara Carpenter, Flyd Case, Jr ; Ellis Cook, Grace Donaldson, Dollie . Drake, Melissa Hoffman, Warren Kimbal, Jackie Merrill, Lillian Monrie, Beverly Morgan, Grace Mullins, James Null , Gerald Patterson, Althea Pruitt, Lester Rapp, Goldie Rice, · Hilda Riddle, James Simms, Pearl Smith, Barbara Wallace Discharges, Nov. 11 Carolyn Addis, Donna Broscious, Leland Bumgarner, Mrs. Eddie Canter and son; Marci Carroll, Margaret · Dobson, Luster Hale, Billy Harden, Jason Hart, Everett Hughes; Mrs. Larry Johnson and daughter ; Janet Johnson; Mrs. Chales Lawson and daughter; Helen Manring, Fredrick Maynard, Adam Meek, Phillis Morris, Roy Moses, Judy Norman, Albert Puerce, Lillie Randolph, Effie Stievers, Rosemary Tigyer and Jeremy Tucker. Blrlb, Nov. 11 Mr. ahd Mrs. Willie Keeton, son, Jackson Mr and Mrs. Frank Martinko, daughter, Gallipolis Mr. and Mrs. Martin (Continued from page I) their teachers and other professional school staff." '!be intent of these activities, Bowen explained, is to collect identification infonnation about children who are suspected of being handicapped through an initial survey of homes, schools and community agencies. After all potentially han· dicapped students have been identified, a committee of school personnel will meet in each district to review available data and determine which children suspeected of being handicapped have need of educational assessment. " The home survey Is very important because through knowing the handicapped children and the learning problems they have, the districts will be able to plan an educational program best suited for the child. This is our goal - the best possible education for cblldren With handicapping conditions." Any resident with questions regarding the survey, or any resident who did not receive a survey form in the mall and have children who may hav~ a· potential learning problem tnat aren't enrolled in achool should contact: · Joyce '!borne, Southern Local Dilltrict Coorclinator at 949- , 2700; Mary Price, Eastern Local Dllllrict Coordinator at 985-4292; Marlha Vennarl, Meigs Local Dilltrlct Coor. dinator at 992-2158; or Jim Ragen, Meigs County Coordinator at 992-3883. PLEASANT VALLEY DIS CHARGES : Mrs. Junior Tucker, Qrimms Landing; Mrs. Okey VanMeter, Mason; Robert Williams, Rutland, 0. ; Mrs. Manford Blessing, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Clayton Hager, Albany, 0. ; Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Pomeroy; Donald Ohlinger, New Haven ; Jake Wallis, Gallipolis Ferry; Michael Hawley, Pomeroy ; · Mrs. Jerry Webster, The Plains, 0.; Mrs. Lowman Jones, Poin~ Pleasant; Jennifer Sayre, Point Pleasant ; McKinley McDade, Leon; Donald Bandy, Huntington; Robert Baker, Point Pleasant; John Cook, Henderson; Patricia Candee, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Hughes, Galljpolis Ferry; Mrs. Kelly Marcum, Vinton, 0 .; Donnie Johnson, West Columbia; Mrs. Harold Wray and son, Crown City, 0.; Ronald Lyons, Mason; James Culpepper, Gallipolis; Geraldine Varian, Mason; Mrs. Glendon Faulk, Pomeroy; Tommy Blake, Ashton; Jody Hall, Northup, 0 .; Ida Brubaker, Jackson, 0 .; Mrs. Fred McComb, Point Pleasant; Welch Crum, Lakin; Mrs. Cecil Young, Mason; Watson Upton, Leon. Volleyball 17 die All..· •• Wallace, daughter, Jackson Discharges, Nov. 12 Mrs. .ioe Akers and daughter, John Ambrose, Alyine Bruce, Mrs. Merrill Detty and daughter ; Verna Gibbs, Mrs. Philip Henneman and son ; Walter J:lyatt, Odella . Kearns, . Gilbert Lucas, Effie Mahle, Otto Schweichkart, Dennis Searles, Ada Marsha Walker, Wasmer and Leta Wiseman. Bb1hs, Nov. 1% Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Young, son, Wellston Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Griffith, daughter, Mid· die port Mr. and Mrs . Donald Griffith, daughter, Cheshire Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, daughter, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kimbler, son, New Boston, 0. (Continued from page I) Girard in Trumbull County. Sunday t:olumbus : Patrick J. Jones, 21, and Tanunie Jones, 19, boU! of Columbus, ldlled when their pickup rammed a gas pump and burst into The Meigs High School flames. girls volleyball team was Georgetown: Toni E. eliminated from district Griffith, 40, Lynchburg , . tournament play when the killed In a onevehlcle team was defeated by accident on Ohio 131 in Brown Waverly Saturday evening at County . Waverly. Canton : Michael J. The Waverly team was Reinhart, 21, Louisville, defeated by Unioto in Ule killed in a onevebicle finals of the Class M District accident on a Canton city competition. street. Unioto (21-0) will now move Findlay: Tracy ~ilson, 11, on to the Regionals to be held Findlay, killed in a one- at Dayton. The Meigs girls, who had vehicle accident in Hancock County. previously won their Sectional championship, finished CLINIC CWSED the season with an imThe Meigs County pressive 18.6 recqrd. Coach Tuberculosis Clinic will be Karen Walker comments that closed all day on Tuesday and she is very proud of the team Wednesday due to Tuberculin · and is looking forward to next s1t1n testing being conducted season. in the Meigs Sch~ls. .squad is nellr eliminated Family "-----, RaisinG money is not an easy task but hanging right in there trying to come up with Meigs County's share for the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp project are Diana Eberts and John Rice, extension agenll; . · · And they again remind us that there are county appreciation awards for donors. Up to $99 the award is a certificate ; up to $499, a camp booster cap, up to $999, a 4-H paper weight, and up to $9999, a wall plaque . . Another appeal from the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society for you to submit. your family history for the history book. . The IJ9ok committee emphasizes that there is no fee for having your family history included in the book. You are nut even required to purchase one. Just tell abuut your family in 500 words or les.s and send along a picture to the Meigs 'County . History Book, Pomeroy. '!be committee suggests that the story be typewritten but even this is not required. In the next couple of weeks, Margaret Parker will be conducting workshops in the county to assist residents in getting their history down. The book committee suggests that you write abuut special family things, include pioneer tales and current activities. Their slogan- "Preserve Yesterday and Today fur Tomorrow !" If you don't, who will ? Placed <!n a 11" x 14" Dec;o Plaque atthe· Middleport Fire Station . Two Days Dec;ember 2nd and 3rd Photos Taken by Majestic Studios Sponsored by: Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sonya Ohlinger 992-2426 Patsy Ogdln 992-7487 .FHA releases rumual report . Farmers Home Ad· ministration has released a report on its volume of business for the fiscal year ending September 30. '!be agency contributed a grand total of $143,141,690 in loans and grants in the state of Ohio this past year, including $36,3661,750 ·in Farmers Programs, and $44,454 ,420 in Housing Programs, Balance of funds have been spent on various Community Service Programs, in c ludin g Business and Industrial e 1976 SV AC cfiAMPIONS - Coach Joe Mitchem's Eastern Eagles are the 1978 football chamions of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Eastern completed its 10 games schedule Saturday night crushing Southern, 68-0. '!be win gave Ule Eagles a 9-1overall record and :;..o mark in theSVAC. Team members are , front row, left to right, Kenny Larkins, • at y BY BOB HOEFLICH Following a t wo-hou r discussion on a proposed rate hike by the Po inTView Television Co. on cable television service in the town, the entire matter was tabled until the next meeting when The World Today (Continued frorq page 1) The reporter f<r Cairo's AI Abram newspaper said he was shown the coffin by monks at an ancient Christian monastery in Egypt's western desert. He said the monka told him they were confident it contained the remains of John, whom Christians venerate as the precursor of Jesus. By ROBERT SHEPARD ". ' 'W"ASH!NGTON (UP! ) Retail food pri ces will probably increase next year at a rate of between 6.percent and 10 percent, and will stay slightly above the inflation rate for Ule rest of the eco nomy, the Agriculture · Department said today. Retail food prices Ulis year are averaging . about 10 ' percent above last year's l veterans of Meigs County were' on hand for level and are exceeding the ~tUrday's observance of Veterans Day held by American Legion Posts of Pomeroy, overall rate of inflation . The Middleport, Racine and Rutland. The group includes: front row, I tor, Albert Hoffner, increases this year were Walter Bunce and Raymond Whaley; back row, I to r, Fred Goeglein, E. J . Hill Lincoln concentrated primarily in tbe Russell and Crill Bradford. All are members of Drew Webster Post, Pomeroy, except first half of 1978. Bradford who belongs to Racine Post 602, and Bunce, a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 The incr eases ste mmed Middleport. . ' mainly from reduced beef supplies and strong consU!Der SPECIAL MEE.TING demand ; a situation that may develop again next year . A meeting of all Meigs J. Dawson Ahalt, acting County Parents Interested chairman of · th e in · the establishment of a departm ent 's Food and nursery school has been Agriculture Outlook Situation called for 9:30 a.!ll. Board, also noted prices this Wednesday at the home of OOLUMBUS,Oblo (UP!) -As 30,000Columbus bus riders Mrs. Robret Buck, 129 year were pushed up by vie for limited downtown parking spots, the Central Ohio higher pro cessin g and Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Transport Authority has told its striking drivers and .marketing costs and excess mechanics that it ''reaffirms" the wage and benefit package Parents who are in- rains in California that {(a. they say is inadequate. . terested but cannot attend maged fresh produce early in OOTA will meet with the workers in the presence of a are asked to phone Mrs. Ule year . federal mediator today. Ahalt said beef supplies Buck as to their Interest at will drop further next year. 99%-3883. Children may Much more poultry and accompany parents to NEW ROCHEJ..LE , N. Y. (UP!) -)'lew Rochelle police possibly pork later in Ule year tomorrow's meeting. today announced the arrest of a stage hand in connection wiU! should stabilize total meat the bludgeooing death of country and western singer Linda "Charl,e" Scott in her New Rochelle mansion. Police said they arrested Michael Spearman, 21, who told police he lived in Miss Scott's $150,000, Tudor style mansion, and charged him with second degree murder, Youth held on murder charge ATLANTA (UPI} - A 19-year~ld Atlanta youth was charged Sunday with the kidnapping and murder of an ~ory University coed and with killing his alleged accomplice to silence him about the death. Homicide Lt. W. K. Perry said George Edward Burnett was arrested early Suooay, questioned and then charged with two counts each of murder, kidnapping and armed robbery. He was held without bond. Annstrong's finger severed - - -- i~~~~)~r_h_e_w_or_fd_To_d_a_y...., LOUISVTI..LE, Ky. (UPI) - Although the blood supply to the reattached ring finger of former astronaut Nell A. Armstrong has been restored, Jewish Hospital officials said It would be several days before success of the ope~ation could be determined. . A surgical team, led by Dr. Joaeph E. Kutz, stitched the severed finger of Armstrong, the world's first man on the · moon, Saturday night. It was ripped off Friday when he jumped from a truck at his sut.Jrban Cincinnati home and his wedding band caught on a barn door. COTA considers offer ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ELBERFELDS Murder suspect booked NQrthridge teachers strike DAYTON, Ohio (UP!)- Teachers in the suburban Dayton school district of Northridge went on Strike today in a contractdispute after votlllg 84-46 to reject a new contract. Superintend~! Clarence Jarboe says the propoSed twoyear pact, offered wring an eight-hour negotiating sesllion Monday night, provided for an average salary hike of more than $3.100 over the life of Ule contract. Delinquency charges filed AKRON, . Ohio (UP!) - Charges of delinquency, · mailalaughter and dispensing drugs have been requested against a 17-year~ld Cleveland girl in the drug death of her .c:owlin. Summit County· Sheriff's deputies said Bonita Bradford, 13, Highlald Heights, died Oct .. 25 from a drug overdose taken during an Oct. 22 rock concert at Ule Coliseum in Richfield . •••••••••••••••••••••••• • • FROM YOUR. COLOR NEGATIVE • ••• • •• •• ••• •• ••. • only age each ............... •·•........ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. ..•................•....•,. . 'OFFER EXPIRES: DEC•.1ST; • '. . Greg Scarbrough, Tony Kennedy, Dennis Durst and Jeff Goble. Second row, left to right, Rus;;ell Starcher, Ray Werry, Rodney Keller, Randy Browning, Tim Dillon, Greg Hayman and Greg Wigal. Back row left to right, Don Erwin, Danny Spencer, Brian White, Randy Keller , Greg Guinther , Rusty Wigal, Brian Bissell, Mike Hayman and Mark Norton. en tine ~ Fifteen Cents Vol. ~9. No. 149 Opinion varied among question why services wer~ council members last night. being chang ed when , Some said they had public perhaps, cust omers are indications that subscribers presently satisfied with the wanted the change to be services they are now made. Others said residents receiving. want the service to remain as After the lengthy "pro and it is. con" session, council voted 4Another counc ilman in· 2 to table the matter until the dicated people oppose the next me•tine . Walters and increase in rates and felt they 1Continued on page 10) could get al0ng with two channels blacked out. The company has reported that would happen if Middleport does not go along with the price hike. Mr s. Mary Skinner Meigs Co unt y Sheriff averag e rise in retail food protested the removal of supplies. " However , inflationary prices could be as small as 6 Channel ·l. Mrs. Skinner said James J. Proffitt reported she bought cable television Terri Lyn ne Williamson, pressures will continue to percent." push up the costs of the "Orr the other hand, if service because of the Ohio alias Nicole Jones, 25, Route which were 1, Kenova, W. Va., entered a processing, and marketing of weather fails to help and sta tions prom ised. She said she gets plea of guilty to an indictment food after it leaves the farm. inflatio(l worsens, food prices This component accounts for could rise as much as 10 good reception on Channel 4 charging her with passing a forged prescription when she roughly 60 percent of the final percent for the year," he and wants it to remain. On the other hand, another appea red before Judge John value of food ." said. "At this stage it seems resident, Don Mullen, point ed C. Bacon in the Mei gs Ahalt told the Food and Agriculture Outlook most 'likely we will see a year- that cable service is a luxury Common Pleas Court MonConference that if total food to-year advance somewhere item · and indicated that day. Ms. Williamson was given a supplies are abundant next between the two extremes, residents can do without if year and if inflationary but probably at a rate slighUy they don 't feel the changes to six months to five years pressures on processing and abuve Ule rate of inflation for be made are right for them. sentence in the Ohio Women 's Solicitor Bernard Fu lt z, Reformatory at Marysville. marketing costs ease. "the the rest of the economy." who met with co uncil Mrs. Williamson had been regarding the matter, after so ught by Ohio Authorities heari ng aspects of the since her indictment by . a proposal, pointed out ttle Meigs County Grand JurY. increase being asked is about She was recently arrested in 0 j 17 percent. He suggested Mason, W. Va. and waived By United Press lntematlooal ·.·. council ask who requested the extradition. - Washington : The Agriculture Department reports retail increased services and to food prices probably will increase next year at rate of 6 percent to 10 percent, and stay slightly abuve the inflation rate for the rest of Ule economy. -Olicago: The First National Bank of Chicago, the nat ion's eighth largest hank, hikes its prime rate by 0.2a percent, to II percent. - New York: The Dow Jones industrial average hits a sevenmonth low of 792.q1 on Ule New York stock Exchange as a hike in Ule prime rate fuels investor fear of recession . -New York : Barry Bosworth, head of the Council on Wage Pomeroy's beloved Norma there during her long career and Price Stability, warns the nation will be hit by a recession Tracy Goodwin, a Pomeroy with the help of her four even lflOre severe than the 1975 slump if President Carter's business woman for 50 years, children . The children were new program fails to moderate inflation . will be among the honorees at called upon to help in many - 'fokyo: The dollar remained virtually unchanged against a dinner meeting to he staged · ways including deliveries and Ule Japanese yen in ' Tokyo today, closing at 188.65 yen, by the Pomeroy Chamber of two of the sons even used a Commerce at 6:30 p.m. canoe to make deliveries compared with 188:80 at Monday's close. Wednesday 8'1 the Meigs Inn . . across the river. An av id sender of greeting Although flowers were cards and remembrances for inexpensive (roses $.1 a dozen all occasions, Mrs. Goodwin and corsages for 25 cents), has touched the lives of Mrs. Goodwin kept her hundreds and hundreds of family together and did well Meigs County residents. In in the nora! business. During her fl oral business, she her 50-year career, she always "tossed in a little prepared fl owers for two something extra" for the celebrities including Alvin customer. York. World War I hero who Mrs. Goodwin, who retired was entertained by Capt. and from business in 1974, is a Mrs. Tom Jones in Middaughter of the late Daniel dleport and for 0 . 0. Mclnand Blanche Tracy and grew tyre, famed writer, when his up on a farm on Ball Run in body . was return ed to Meigs County . She drove a Gallipolis for burial. horse lind buggy to attend Mrs. Goodwin was a loyal Pomeroy High School and supporter of the Pomeroy· was a 1911 graduate. F ire Department and She first became involved Emergency Squad through in the flower business with the years serving for more her late hu sband, Elmer than 10 years as a volunteer Goodwin, who built a green- dispatcher . She is a member house in a partnership on of Pomeroy Chapter 172, Mulberry Ave ., and Mrs. Order of Eastern Star; Mary Goodwin was put to work. Shrine, White Shrine of However, the greenhouse Je.rusalem, and the Meigs went into receivership and Temple Pythian Si~ers . was sold in 1931. By this time, Her eldest son died in 1969. . Mrs. Go odw in had four The other children are Tracy children and. her marriage who resides in Cincinnati; had ended Lo divorce. Mary Goodwin Bartels who Alth ough physically lives in Stevensville, Mich., handicapped since childhood, and David, Brick St ., state officers. Attending were left to right, Lowell Mrs. Goodwin purchased a Pomeroy, with whom she Ridenour , Rhonda Reuter, Jeff Daniels, and Dorsel home at Ill E. Second St., makes her home. Mrs. Thomas. and operated her business Goodwin is 86. Middleport Village council $5.25 for senior citizens and met in regular session disabled persons. The firm indicated that Channel 4, Monday night. Columbus, would be removed The company recently and the two local channels proposed a rate increase of would be combined into one. from 16 to $7 a month for the serv ice to subscribers in ·Two 24-hour channels would Middleport and from $4.50 to be added to the service. Retail food prices • expected· to zncrease HAVEANICEWEEK. E systems, community facility loans and Rural Development Planning Grants. The Farmers Home Ad-' ministration office in Pomeroy, which conducts the agency's busfness in Meigs, Athens, and Vinton Counties contributed a total of $2,070,170 in fin anc ial assistance to these three · counties. This figure includes $382,500 in assistance . to fa rmers, $607,670 in housing programs, and $1,080,000 in Comm un ity Service Programs. Cable TV hike issue tabled ., $fi15 president, said schools need a new source of funding determined "by the needs of children and not by the wealth o( the school district. " He said the differing needs could be reflected by indexing factors, with a basic student allocation amount (Continued on page 10) Pomeroy-Middlep()rt, Ohio Tuesday, November 14, 1978 ~oiliiruU ONLY CAll It doesn't seem possible, what with halleween hardlv over, . but already everyone seems to be looking toward Christmas. Decorations are out, parades are being planned, tinsel and baubles are going into store windows, and special activities are being planned. . It was nice to learn that again this year the Middleport Garden Club and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners will be staging a home lighting contest. Through the years the contests have contributed significantly toward inspiring residents to decorate, thereby making the village more festive for the season. Then being resumed this year is the Extension Service's "holiday happening." It has been set for'Nov. 28 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church and will include a variety of holiday hintsfestive foods , holiday cake decorating, crafts, toys, and decorating tips. There will be both afternoon and evening sessions to fit into most everyone's schedule. The amendment was introduced by Abrams Ottolangli (cq), president of the Worthington School Board. He said it would assure schools of state nioney "wiU! no strings attached. Local control makes our schools what. Uley are," he added. ' Bryce . Kendall, OSBA Violence frustrates attempt TEHRAN,Iran (UP!)- Violence from !he Caspian Sea to the southern ollflelds in frustrating the shah's attempi to t:estore order and is threatening Americans and other foreign workers who hold eriUcal positions in Iran's economy . Soldiers fired on a rioting crowd at Lahijan Monday, ldllln~ two youths and a 4-year~ld buy and injuring 22 others. ' Plans moving.ahead CX>LU.MBUS (UP!) - '!be Ohio Rail Transportatibn J ~ Ailthorily Ia moving ahead with plans to ooy a 3:knile stretch of ~banclooed rail line part of which runs by the Honda Motorcycle Plant beiilg constructed near Marysville. The authority, at its meeting Monday, voled to award three contracts to appraise the real estat~ and fixtures 6n the track that Erie Lackawanna abandoned in 1976. ATTEND FALL CONFERENCE - Four students representing Ule DECA class at Meigs High School attended the Ohio DECA Fall Delegates Conference in Columbus on Ckt. 10and 11. They were there to elect the· Woman given prison tenn \(\(' 'i~~:~·:;;:;:;;::::;;:::;::;:i l a Former florist will be honored • � 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 13, 1978