https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e11a42df6520787678a162d942091c2a.pdf e29c3f198f0202f577090bafd466ae80 PDF Text Text --·-----.....,;----- 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 • �-~ • - · 'l'h• •- n..nv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Nov. H, 1978 \ IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters COMMENTARY Wff~ \CVR{? IN\ERE?T R~e~ ...T\11~ I~ J\t..t, \VE Cf\~ t>.ffo\(V Donald F. Graff A smoldering issue By Martha Angle and Robert Walters By Don Graff SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. ( NEA) - The massive hulk stands on a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean, a monwnent to the bad faith, arrogance and IIICompetence that have become the hallmarks of the controversy over the future of nuclear power. Officially, 11 IS known as the Diablo Canyon Power Plant, a Pacific Gas & Electric Co. ( PG&E) generating station that houses two nuclear reactors, each capable of produciiig about 1,100 megawatts of electnc1ty Unofficially, D1ablo Canyon - located almost exactly nudway between Los Angeles and San FranciSco - has become a symbol of everything that can go wrong III the IIIcreasiiigly acrunoruous nationwide dispute over the role Lawrence GETIING MORE CALCWM By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to ask 1f beef bonemeal w1th calcmm, phosphorus, traces of zinc, , pota s stum , copper, magnesmm and manganese ts a good medicme to take 1f the body needs more calcmm ? The dosage IS two tablets per meal,or a total of stx tablets per day. And this provides a daily take of 982 mgs of calcmm and 441 mgs. of phosphorus. Could these' tablets be harmful to one w1th diverticulosis? They don't dissolve very qu1ckly, and there IS a gramy res1due qwte a while before 1t all gets soft How long should these be taken and would there be any s1de effects? DEAR ~ADER- I don't have any obJections to a person who needs calc1wn using these. One of the 'important pomts m taking calciwn IS to use substances that contain more calcium than phosphoriiS, and these do Many of our foods contam an equal amount of calc1wn a nd phosphorus, or actually more phosphorus than calc1wn.That's why some of these foods don't help much In preventing bone loss from the skeleton I see yoij'd be gettmg about one gram ol calcmm a day and that's a good amount, particularly for an older person who wants to prevent softening of the bones You ra1sed a good question about diverticulosis We are always concerned about anything a person swallows if that person has these little pockets of the colon The danger IS that something Will lodge in them. And there are a number of pills that are prescr1 bed, or that people can purchaSil for themselves, that don't dissolve very qu1ckly and may, m fact, pass th1 ough tbe entire digestive system Without ever dissolvmg. That also means that some of those p1lls don't do much good - at least for the :'J u( .,. ..l Take 16, 24, II and 8 and what do you have' • The Great American Smokeout, reviSited. November 16 1s the date on wh1ch the American Cancer Soc1ety 1s agam askmg the smokers of the coWltry to e•• abstam from their (Choose One: habit/VIce/pleasure) for a day. • One day - b1g deal Why bother' , Because, as the ACS repeatedly puts 11, anyone who can .:; quit for one day has taken the first step toward qulttmg for ~ ' good . Last year's Smokeout, by ACS reckoning, bad 24 percent · '" of light smokers, II percent of moderate puffers and 8 percent of the heav1ly hooked swearing off for the 24 hours. What percentage of these may actually have taken a nett ,,. step, and then another and another, 1s quest10n probably , ,, answerable q,nly by smokers and ex-smokers themselves. . , But some people out there are takmg steps The smokers 1n the population are reckoned to have declmed since 1966 from 40 to a current 33 percent. Ant1-smoking pressures are clearly having an effect. ~ Constder ::: • Research mto the consequences of smokmg contmues, .and the conclusiOns contmue to be pretty much 1n line with the 1968 U S surgeon general's negative verdict. Just this year, the American Medical Association ended a 14-year study of the questiOn, comnusswned by the tobacco mdustry, w1th the eonclus10n that smokmg IS indeed a health problem. -· "" of atomic energy as a source of conunerc1al power ' Loan request back to lower court By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -The state Controllmg Board, confronted With a request fer an $8 6 million loan to Columbus ctty schools, has tossed the ball back to the school distnct's court. The board refused Monday to approve the loan until the Columbus Board of Educa'tion formally agrees to accept the strmgs attached by the state, or outlines any changes needed After two hours of discusSion, the Cootrollmg Board directed Columbus school board President Paul Langdon to return next Mooday with official consent from his members "We can take care of that tomorrow afternoon," said Langdon. Langdon said he was "fairly certain" his board would approve the payback conditions, but the Controlling Board wanted it tied down. Rep Myrl H Shoemaker, DBourneville, a Controlling Board member, told Langdoo to brmg With h1m any variations m the terms and hmitat10ns of the loan requested by the school board Langdon had asked for "fiexibility" for the school board to curtail services m the areas 1t sees f1t. "We want to see some specifics on the fiexlbUity to request," said Shoemaker Meanwhile, the Controlling Board unanimously approved a $138,973 loan to the Paint Valley Local School District III Ross County, averting a Nov. 16 closing of that district's schools. Columbus Schools Superintendent Joseph DaVIS told the board schools in biB district would have to close Nov. 22 unless the state loan were granted. If the schools were to close, Davis said, the district would face an additional $7 mlllion bill in the ferm of unemployment compensation and overtime costs fer makeup time "I see this loan as a stopgap to keep schools open through December," said Davis. Columbus schools will begin receiving new local tax dollars to pair with thell' normal monthly state subsidy as of Jan. I. DaviS said he is recommending that another new operating levy be tried next March to gam money to repay the state loan and to keep schools gomg. Meanwhile, he sa1d, severe cuts are being made III school budgets. John M. Parsons, executive director of school management assistance w1th the state Department of Education, said the loan would "get Columbus through 1978 and give them time to go to the voters and get a levy, which iB their only true answer for 1979." Columbus has lost four new tax levy attempts smce 1970 and has made $14 milllon m spending reductions since 1976, acoerding to Parsons. He sa1d 86 mere teaching poSitions could be eliminated before the district reaches the absolute state minlmwn standard The spending reductions seemed to draw a favorable reaction from some Controlling Board members. So d1d the strict repayment reqwrements, which call for the loan to be - repaid in installments between June 1979 and June 1980, at 5 percent interest The mterest rate 1s higher than Cleveland was forced to pay for its loan ,' and the state iB not allowing I percent leeway in spending for Columbus as 1t did for Cleveland. Some Controlling Board members were upaet that Columbus bas joined the Cincinnati school district in challenging the constitutionality of the state loan fund while trying to borrow from it at the same time. "This iB the epitome of effrontery," said Sen. Harry Meshel, D-YoWlgStown. "I would not want you to do anything unconstitutional, so I would suggest that you not accept any of this money." The Paint Valley loan went through easily . It was presented by Parsons and liloemaker's son, Ronald, the former Paint Valley district superintendent. liloemaker said the district will be able to live with the terms of repaymg the loan, though he conceded ''we'll have a devil of a time passing • Economtcs are also involved. Business is conunencing to see smoking as bad busrness. A Wall Street Journal " survey c1tes nwnerous mstances of firms banning smoking altogether or restrictmg it to designated areas Something like 30 percent of all bUSIIIesses now limit smoking in some respect, accord10g to one survey, and 3 percent pay ~ employees not to smoke. Some have ceased hiring , smokers • The prmc1pal reason is that smoking IS commg to be ·• v1ewed as an added busmess expense, boosting hous~keep- • mg and personnel costs. The annual cost of work absences • and premature deaths of employees, frequently at their ~ per1od of greatest value to their compames, IS put at $19 billion by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Another $6 billion Is charged against health-care costs attributable to smoking-related illnesses. . • The most noticeable decl10e m smoking is taking place not 1n the offfce and shop but on the campus, however. The falloff vanes from school to school, but surveys indicate It ~ 1s general amon~ the college population. At Princeton, a ' check earlier thiS year put smokers at 7 percent of the ·: student body, down in a decade from 45 percent. •' • The campus trend, however, is to a degree offset by a noticeable mcrease m smoking among high school students, particularly girls. • This development could eventually contnbute to another set of statistics. Increased smoking among women COIIICides w1th a doubling of their IWlg cancer rate in tess than a decade, accord10g to an American Health Insurance Institute report, while the rate for men remains relatively " stable. The female-<>ver-male longevity advantage is ·; decreasing and, according to one researcher's reading sometime after the turn of the century men could bo! • a levy." outlivmg women on the average. A 7.3-mill levy was passed • Desp1te the proportional decline in the smoking in 1977, but some of that real population, cigarette consumption bas been rising up estate money was rolled back almost 100 billion III a decade to total sales of 573.4 bill~n in by state law, cutting the 1977. The explanatiOn, however, may lie in the bulging U.S. population profile in the 25-44 age group, the post-war distnct short babies and the heaviest smoking cate~ory. As they drop off in the coming decades, a corresponding drop in coliBwnption may be anticipated. So it's going. , On the very eve of the Great American Smolt:eout, the anti-smokmg forces would appear to have lost a big one in the defeat by California voters of a statewide smokingout fer a drive, parked behind limitation referendwn. But as California went in this a Burlington synagogue, rtlcUiar instance, the nation has not been going in the drew a revolver and began ng rii.II. Twenty-two states already have have laws to shooting her daughter. some degree restrictmg smoking m public places. Defense atterney Olarles Tetzlaff asked Gibson fer a suspended sentence Mooday, saying a prUIOn term would serve no purpose except "pure, naked punlslunent for the sake of revenge on the part of society." Psychiatrist William Woodruff compared the case to "a Greek tragedy." He said the By KENNETII R. CLARK siaymg was the culmination United Press International G-RATED: If anyone in show biz ls squeaky clean these of one minor catastrophe after another. He days, It's the brother-&ster team of Donny and Marte Osmond recommended that Mrs. Dietl - and now somebody has recognized the fact. The laurels came Mooday night in New York from an ~rgar.lzatlon called not be jailed, "I would anticipate that if "Mocallty in Medla.'' In citing the Osmond.,, along with she is placed in a prison humorist Sam l.evenoon, the Rev. Morton HID - group setting, some of the president - said, "They provide the American people with catastrophe will overwhelm perfocmances grounded In a sense of values and a sense of her because she will have family." Marie couldn't make it to the (ll'!!sentatlon, 80 Donny scme tlme Ill think about it," did the hooors for both. Past media morality laureates Include Ed Salllvan, Helen Hayes and ArlhiD' Fiedler. :Woodruff sald ON 'lHE HOOK: Olarlie McCarthy and Mortimer 5nerd Orlttenden County State's Attorney Mark Keller had were more than jilst dununies m the bo118ehold of the late asked for a zero-to ~year Edgar Bergea. Candice Bergea says as a toddler, llhe thought term and recommended that they were her brothers. They breakfuted with her every Mrs. DieU be required to mormng, telling her w!It up straight and eat her cereal while actually spend some tlme in her ventriloquist father sat at the table in apparent silence . .• New York magazine says the rude awakening came one day prison. Mrs. DieU was told to when Candice opened a closet door and found slJ: replicas of report Wednesday to the "lx-other" Charlie - hanging on hookll. The magazine says Chittenden County that story - and many more - will be told In a book she's Correctional Center to begin writing about life in a home with more voices than people, ONE-TAKE CARTER: That Southern«awl sheriff viewers serving her sentence. will see when a fllm called ''Flatbed Annie and Sweellepie Female Truckers" hits TV screens in January is no refug~ from a "yawl in a heap a trouble" ccmmerclal. That's BWy Carter - jn his firll dramatic role. He was visibly nervous rehearsing oo locatim at the Lazy 3 Cafe - a truckstop in California's Mojave desert. But director Robert Greeawald says he's "very cooperative, very am:loUR to work and in the tradltim of all actors, he's already adllbblng." Called back to proceeding witnout tne repeat a scene for doaeups, Bllly performed flawlesaly. EJ:. perrnlssloo of the trial court. claimed "costar" Arthur Godfrey, ''OnHake Bllly" - and Vlolaters may be fined up to the first brother grinned a familiar grin. f100 or jailed for up to slJ: AQUI SE HABLA ... : M.A.S.H star Lorellll Swll speakll no mmths. Spanish. Her Mexican houaelteeper speaks nothing elae, and The law was challenged thai makes fer something of a cuomunicatlons problem. when the Olarleston Gazette Solutlm: Michel 'lbooaa1 -language mentor to the stars for and the Otarleston Dally the past 30 years. Mlas S~ and her housekeeper are laking Mall printed lleries Feb. 10 leseons in each other'• llmguages under TIKmaa' Hollywood · naming a 14-year-Gid youth tutelage. In the past, his students have Included Gnee hlly wbo had been charged with Woody Allen, Rllqael Welch, Aall Baaeroft and Carl Reiner: the fatal shooting ol another GLIMPSES: Curie Fllller wlll holt the Nov. 18 edition of ' student at a junior higll NBC-TV's "Saturdliy Night Live" In New Yerk ... Red IIIUou acbool. will be in New Yerk next week to pmnote Warner Brothers' In the same day's editim, "Movie, Movie," In which he ccstarswlth o.rp C. leGit ad the Gazette 'tan an editorlal 1'rllb Van Devere ... The Onema Malteup AIM:Iatlon in explaining 118 declslon to Hollywood has picked five sets of what it Clllla ''tbe 1J1011t Jllli'POIICif violate the statute, llypootic eyes In the wocld," and they belong thll yur to · which i! said was "unwise Sophia Loren, fashion model Cillllaa FeJTare l'riDeell and poaalbly lllepl." Grace, CBS-TV llpClr1acaater JOe Kft!MIIy mid Frendl ' "My own feeling Ia that the recording star SbeDa ... A lady cop named GlGrla ~ Meillday public interest In being in- became warden the Broo11 Ho1111e of Detention for Men formed of acts of violence in making her the flrat 1llm8D em- to bead 111 all~ schoola outweighs the correctional facility In the city of New Yerk ... Elletl . ..,., BIDIIIII 11111'1 wbo " undellrabWty of brealtlng a Jllelt len • and L&au law, particularly a bad one," llhowed up Monday at a ~ followilw a special Nft Yerk : screening ol the flbn vet'llon of "Same 'llme, Next Year" ... wrote editor Doo Mar11h. Mother denied mercy begged fer mercy. But a judge denied her request and sentenced Mrs. Dietl to a maxunum 15 years in pi'ISOn for second-degree murder. "I feel I gave up m>: life so that she would be saved, and I E. Lamb, M.D. didn't care about giving up my life for her," a sobbing Mrs. Dietl told Superior Court person who takes them Judge Ernest Gibson. If the pills really don't "But now I do," she said. dissolve very readily, I would Mrs. DieU's husband and I MUST NOT LOSE suggest grmdmg them mto a four surviving children- IN MEMORY MY SAVIOUR powder and puttmg the p1lls three daughters and a son OF MOTHER mto a httie b1t of nulk or . If I should lose a loved one, wept on a courtroom bench By Anna Marie McHaffie water and drmkmg the sol u- My heart 1\'0Uld feel much behind her. After Glow pam, tiOn That would certamly G1bson conceded Mrs. Dietl A small rose bush grew prevent any posstb1hty of But if I kept my Sav1our, was not a threat to society and gave to the world small undissolved portiOns of He'd br10g relief agaiii. and he acknowledged a the pill lodging ms1de one of If I should lose possessions, Fragrance and beauty, anew. prison term would not bring the httle pockets of the colon . My friends and even health, It slowly formed a bud back her dead daughter, And then gradually a roseTo g1ve you more mform- If I st1ll kept my Saviour, Judy shown. tion about the diverticulosis I'd have the greater wealth. But, he said, a suspended Its fragrance was carried by that you have, I am sending sentence and mere probatlm the Wind. you The Health Letter But if I lost my Saviour, "would faU to accomplish Its beauty was soon known nwnbere !Hi, DtvertiCulosls. I don't know what I'd do, punishment " And then one day the Other readers who want this For life would be a failure "Each person must live mformabon can send 50 cents Wtthout His love so true. beautiful rose faded their own lives and make w1th a long, stamped, soli- If I should lose my Saviour, The bush was left desolate, their own decisions," Gibson addressed envelope for 1t. Ad- My heart would be so sad, alone, , S8ld before Imposing the dress your request to me m There'd be no one to comfort, For the wmd even took the sentence. care of this newspaper, P 0 petals away, No one to make me glad. When pleading guilty in Box 1551, Radio City Station, • But there remamed the after September, Mrs. Dietl told New York, NY 10019 glow, that day If I should lose my Sav1our, the court that Judy had DEAR DR LAMB - I have I'd dread each passing day, become mvolved With a pimp trouble getting my food down A small g1rl grew I'd be afraid of dying, in Bostoo, where she was It goes down for a while and And debts I'd have to pay; And gave the world attending school. can't go mto the stomach and If I should lose my Saviour, Honor, good character and She told the court of the day comes hack up. Is there a How sad would he my end, charity, true. la.'ll May when she took Judy cause for this? Wtth no one there beside me, She cared for tile sick, the DEAR READER - Yes , No one to be J11Y Friend. chlld, you have an obstructiOn of The lonely, the sad, the blue. some type. E1ther m the If I should lose my Sav10ur, She worked for her ,family's esophagus (food tube), or at I'd face an endless mght well being, the place where the Somewhere in outer Never complaining, she esophagus JOinS the stomach. taught her children wisely, darkness, This may be a sunple muscle Without one ray of light; too. By CYNTHIA MILUl spasm It can be due to scarr- Yes, I'd be lost forever, Praymg and duty and helping WASHINGTON (UPI) mg of the lower part of the And lose the blest reward others Supreme Court today The esophagus or 11 could even be Which has been freely offered Were a few of the things she agreed to examine the a maltgnan c y of the To aU who love the Lord. d1d do. constltutimallty of a West esophagus Slowly the years went by, Virginia law barring Your doctor will have to ex- If I should lose my Saviour, And this grand lady grew newspapers from pubUshlng amme the esophagus and up- I'd loile that Home above, older; the names of children per stomach area to see what I'd lose my soul forever, Her footsteps slowed in pace involved In juvenile 1s causmg the obstructwn And lose God's wondrous The Holy Word she read proceedings without first 1tself. I would urge everyone daUy, always. love, getting the judge's approval. who has such a history to For m the day of Judgement, Deeds of kindness filled her West Virginia's top court have an urunediate medical He'd say "depart from me/' days. baa lll'1lclt down the statute exammat10n: Only in this way And I would have to suffer Lovihg and kind were her "because It creates an can proper trealment be Thru --~ eternity, ways. lmpermiJslble prior rettralnt started. And then she was called away m the freedom of the p-eu," I must i >t lose my Savio~, Those left were sad and in a , The Supreme Court will Tuesday daze. I must k, >ep close to Him, · bear argwnents and rule The friendship of Dav1d I must not get dl!courag~ Yet m their he~ they knew, later thls term m an appeal and Jonathan will always be E'en tho' the way grows dim. They would ever rtllllember by Kanawha County the love the class1c example of an He'll always stay beside me, Of their mother so good and- Prosecuting Attorney aetua mseparable relatiOnship be- If I will watch and pray, Hanley. tween two men true. And trust in Hun completely At Issue Is a West VIrginia "... Tbe ooul of Jonathan To guide me day by day. For she gave them an after law forbidding any was knll with the soul of glowComposed June 19, 1965, newspaper from publishing David, and Jonathan loved by Mrs. R1ley Pigott, Long For she loved them so. blm as bls own soul." - I the name of a chUd In Bottom, Ob10 45743. S.m. 18: 1 connection wtth any juvenlle HEALTH. While the Bengals did make the game mteresting with thell' desperation raUy, they also handed Oakland every advantage lt could want by losing three fumbles and throwing four interceptlms. Oakland, by contrast, surrendered no fumbles and had no passes intercepted. Four of Oakland's five t.Quchdowns were the direct result of Bengal turnovers. .. I The Diablo Canyon hulk Because the Califorma coast 1s laced w1th sub-surface fault lrnes, the utility company conducted extensive geologiC and seiSmiC surveys 10 1965 and 1966 to search for underground rock fonnat10ns that nught someday produce an earthquake. No faults were found, but PG&E never conducted any offshore tests - even though the plant IS located directly on the coast. The Atonuc Energy Commission (AEC) 1ssued construction permits for the two generatrng uruts 10 April 1968 and Decembet 1970. In January 1971, two geologists employed by the Shell Oil Co to search for offshore petrolewn deposits published the results of the1r work in a scientific journal. Among their fmdmgs the ex1stence of a fault line beneath the ocean floor less than f1ve miles from the nuclear power stallon. Although an earthquake IS highly unlikely, the possibility nevertheless exists that a maj' or tremor could severely damage the Diablo Canyon p ant In the "worst-case" scenano, substantial amounts of radioactive material could be released 10to the atmosphere. The AEC was supposed to closely monitor and regulate aa nuclear actiVIties to safeguard the public against potential hazards Yet more than 2'h years after the exiStence of the fault hne was diSclosed, federal off1c1als were totally unaware of 1t PG&E says It didn't learn of the new evidence until late 1972, but even then it contrnued construction of the plant for almost a year without making any mod1flcat10ns to provide additional protection against an earthquake In August 1973 - a month after PG&E formally requested a federal operating license for both Diablo Canyon generating units - the company fiiially mentioned the newfoWld fault lme to the AEC. That touched off a round of additional inve~tigations, preparation of supplemental safety reports (eight have been ISSued to date, a record unmatched by any other nuclear power plant m the country) and exteDSJve reconstruction that contmues to this day. . PG&E origiiially estunated that the generat10g station would cost $610 million. The current cost-to-completion projection IS $1.4 billiOn and the plant has become a grotesque example of worst-case planning gone berserk. Inside the facility are solid concrete walls, floors and ceilmgs 2 feet thick, laced w1th steel remforclng rods 2'h inches in diameter. Heavy structural,-eell-beams, some 4 mches th1ck, protrude from every unagmable angle to provrde bracing and buttressmg for p1pes and conduits. Although the company has made a heroic if belated effort to retroftt the plant, its crit1cs remain dissatisfied. Mothers for Peace, the Sceruc Shoreline Preservation Council and other environmental organiZations banded together as the Abalone Alliance will be satisfied with nothing less than abandonment of D1ablo Canyon. After more than a decade of plannmg and construction, the plant has yet to generate a smgle watt of power. The blame for that Wlprecedented delay must be shared by all the part1es mvolved - conservation groups, the utility company and federal regulatory agencies ' 3-The Pao;u Sentinel,Middleport-Pcmeroy, O., Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1978 BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP!) Marilyn , DieU took her teen-age daughter out for a drive last May and shot her to death to keep the gll'l from hecornmg a prostitute. Mooday, Mrs Dietl, 41, - Poet's Comer · r.:: Peopletalk Law ·will be examined or a.c.n ,...., "Our defense played well, created the turnovers and the offense took advantage by scoring 1 wlth them," sa1d Madden. " Other than that, there was not a heck of a lot to young players made a lot of nustakes.'' To try to make up for the mistakes by the Bengal youngsters, veteran Cincy quarterback Ken Anderson passed, passed, and tben for it." Rice had to agree With that good measure, passed some and he also noted that the more When 1t was all over, three fwnbles the R111ders converted into touchdowns Anderson had passed 50 were given up by a pall' of times. He completed 30. Two rookies - David ~~Deacon u went for touchdowns. But lour were intercepted. Turner and Don Bass. " We thought we could ~~we had rookie-lUst'' was the way Rice put 1t "A lot of throw the baU and we had a ------------, i Pro I !Standings I Penn State climbs NFL Standings By United Press lnternehonll American conference East W L T Pet 830727 New England 8 30 727 M1am• 6 50 545 NY Jets s 60 455 Baltimore 3 80 27 3 Buffalo Ohio grid standings Capital Marietta Muskingum Otterbem Oblo College Football Re<ords By United Presa IDteroatlonal Mld-Amerlcao Conlerace Conference AD Games W. L. T. W. L. T. BaUState 700 910 CentraiMich 710 820 Mianu 520 721 WesternMlch 530 730 Bowling Green 340 460 Ohio Univ 240 270 Toledo 260 280 Nor Dlino1s 130 450 Eastern Mich 150 360 160 370 Kent State Oblo Conference (Red DlvlsiOD) AU Games W. L. T 8 0 I 5 4 0 4 4 I 3 5 I 4 4 I 0 9 0 (Final) Conference All Games W L T W. L. T 5 0 3 2 Wittenberg Wooster 0 0 8 6 0 3 I 0 NEW YORK IUPI) - The U n 1 ted Press International Board of Coaches' records l~erentheses top 20 colleoe footba ll ratings, with first place votes end won lost Te-.nt • 1. Penn St. C32l 110 Ol 2. Nebraska m 19-1 l 3 Alabama Ul {9-11 Oklahoma (9 1l So Calif IS 1) Houston 18 I) Mlohlgan C8-l) 8 Georgia 18-1) 9 Texas [6·21 10 Notre Oeme 17 2) 11 Maryland 19 1) 12 Clemson II I) 13 Arkansas (6-2 ) A. S. 6, 7. 14 LSU 15 16 17 II 16 2) UCLA CB 2) Purdue C7-1 1) Ohio St C6-2·11 Points 575 SIB 201 184 172 W 112 57 SO " 31 29 23 11 11 with the Pllllburgh 17 2) 19. Georgia Te<:h 17-2) 20. (tie) Stanford 16-A) 20 (tiel Iowa 51 17 31 Note: By agreement American Footblll Co1ch11 AstoelaHon. tHml on probation oy !Itt NCAA oro lntlillblt tor top 20 and national champion· lhiJ COitlldtratlon lty the UP I IHrd of CHChel. Tholl flall'll currently Oft probation are: M 1 c b 11 a n Stolt. Oklahoma Slota and Grambling. adv for 4:30 1.m. •st today 4 4 0 0 5 3 2 4 5 6 0 I I paz':lngs touchdowns, why can't they. We better get another one "' Hlzyes said he feels his team, which now lias woo four in a row and stands ~1 oo the year, "is lmprovmg. But, how much, I dm 't know. "Our passing was a lot more consistent last week," he added. "We'll probably pass more the rest of the year. At least we'U werkon lt in practice." Hayes said defens1ve back Ray Ellis, who mjured a shoulder m the W'ISCoosln game, IS ''probably lost for the year," but on offense, "we thmk we'll have everybody" for the Indiana game. Hayes put m another pitch for the use of instant replay in dec1d1ng controversial decwons by offiCials, saying, "why let a good official make a bad call." Asked about Indiana, Hayes said, "I nev,er like to build up a team too much. But they have the ability to play good football, as evidenced by their recerd. We won't go out there and regard them lighUy." Senior Joe Hornik, a converted defenSive end now playing both middle guard and tackle, was selected the "buck of the week" as the top defensive ·player against Dlinois. "Joe bas got great quickness and experience as a football player," sald assistant coach Dave Adolph, "and he's a tough guy.'' Unebacker T<m Cousineau released MISSION, Kan. ( UPI) Playoff teama and pairings for the NCAA DiVISion lli football championship, which will be determined Dec 2 at the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl m Phenix City, Ala., were announced Monday. Minnesota-Morris, 1~. the top-ranked team in the division poll, will hol!t St. Olaf College (Minn.), &-1, and Wittenberg (Ohio) University, 8-0-1, will face Ithaca College, 9-1, in Ithaca, N.Y., in one-bali of the first round games played Nov. 18. In the other half of the first round, Carnegie-Mellon University, 8-1, w1ll host Dayton (Ohio), 9-1·1, In Pittsburgh, Pa., and St. Lawrence (N.Y.), 6-1, will face Baldwin Wallace College (Ohio ), 8-0-1, in Berea, Ohio . Winners in each half of the btacket will meet Nov. 25 to determine the bowl berths. By MIKE TIJLL Y UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- The diligent and low-key Central W L T Pet approach of Coach Joe 9 2 0 818 Paterno paid off today with Pittsburgh 7 40 636 t-touston s 60 455 Penn State bemg named the Cleveland 1 10 0 091 country's top college football Cinclnnetl west W ~ T Pd. team by the United Press 7 40 636 International Denver Board of 7 • 0 636 Coaches, the fll'st tune III the Oakland s 60 455 Seattle 5 60 455 N1ttany Lions' 92-year history San DteQO 2 9 0 182 they have been No. I III any Kansas City maJor poll Nltlonal conference East A 19-10 VIctory over North W L T Pd Carolina State, combined B 3 0 727 Washington J 40 636 With Oklahoma's 17-14loss to Callas 650545 Nebraska, ended a series of Phtladelphta 5 60 455 NY Gtants 3 80 273 frustrations that included St Louis Central 1969 when then-President W L T Pet R1chard Nixon proclaimed 7 4 0 6 3 6 Green Bay 7 4 0 6 3 6 Texas No I, although Penn Mtnnesota 4 7 0 364 Tampa Bey 4 70 364 State also had a perfect Detrott 3 80 273 record. Chtcago West BeSideS pavmg the way for W l T Pet Los Angeles 9 2 0 818 Penn State's advance to the Atlanta 7 4 0 636 top, Nebraska's VICtory also New Orleans 5 6 0 455 San Franclsc 1 10 0 091 placed the 39 voting members Monday's Result of the board in a quandry Oakland J.t, C1ncmnatt 21 over the rest of the top four sunday's Games They fmally gave the secondBuffalo at Tampa Bay New England at New York place nod to the Cornhuskers Jets Ph•ladelph •a at New York With five first-place votes and Gtants Alabama, which received two St LOUIS at Washington first-place votes, held thll'd. San Diego at M•nnesota Atlanta at Ch tcago The Sooners tumbled from Cleveland at Baltimore ~st place to fourth and did New Orleans at Dallas not receive a first-place Seattle at Kansas City C•ncmnatl at Ptttsburgh nommation. Penn State Detroit at Oakland corralled 32 first-place votes. Green Bay at Oenver Los Angeles at San Franc1sco Paterno has carefully Monday's Game avOided making any bold Mt&mt at Houston Thursday, November 23 pronouncements on the Denver at Oetroit relative strength of his team, Washington at Oaltas preferrm~ to call It "competitive" and work on NHL Standings By United Press lnternattonal making 1t awesome. He has campbell Conference succeeded, and the Lions P~trick Dlvls1on W L T Pts currently boast a 1~ record AtiiJnta 12 2 2 26 Even in the moment of NY Rangers 9 3 3 21 NY Islanders 9 3 2 20 tr1umph, however, Paterno Pht ladeiphia 7 5 4 18 mamtained a low profile. Smythe Division "We're a long way from W L. T PIS. Chicago 6 4 4 16 being No. 1," Paterno sa1d Vancouver 6 10 1 13 Monday. "The only poll that St LOUIS 3 8 4 10 Colorado 2 11 J 7 counts IS the one at the end of . had 18 tackles against Dllnois, giving him 187 for the year and breaking his previous Ohio State record of 185. freshman Offensively, quarterback Art Schlichter, who scered three touchdowns and bit 9 of 15 passes, was. selected back of the week for the Dllnols game, whUe tight end Jimmy Moore was picked the top offensive lineman for the second week In a row. Ellwood, staff fired Monday at Marshall. Of those nme victories only one came against a team - Akron in 1976 -that went on to have a winning season. s~lt''tldtversit~' ~It' • Ellwood and his staff ofsix D!rectoc Joe McMullen an- assistant coaches will coach nouilced ;erday that ~ the final game against East Foofball,. llcb Fr• .tJj Carolina. Assistants on Ellwood~ · !laff bad been wood's staff are Carhn dismissed effective at the Carpenter, Don Arthur, Bob conclusion of the current Brown, Lee Thompson, Don season. Caldwell and Bill Gary. The dismissal came as no The Thundering Herd, surprise to close follo•vers of which ended the 1977 season the Thundermg Herd football with eight consecutive '-asses, program. The Herd, which posted ita only victory to date finishes the season Saturday this year over Toledo in the night at East Carolina, ls 1-0 opener, 17-0. In four of this on the season and 9-34 overall season's losses the Herd led under Ellwood, who Is with flve minutes to play only completing his fourth season to wind up losln~ HUNTINGTON Citing that there is "no way we can <4~ 425 show or demonstrate any 398 signHlcant progress made in 357 th~ WOJI·loss, record" Mar288 520 I I 5 4 0 • • with unpredtability College ratings 0 0 Division III Woody impressed By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer CXJLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)"The longer I coach," said Ohio State's Woody Hayes, "the more I become impressed with the unpredictability of the game of foqtbaU.'' Hayes was talklng about the unexpected help his Buckeyes got Saturday from Wisconsin, which rallled . from an 111-polnt, fourthquarter deficit to tle Ieagueleadmg Purdue 24-24, vaulting Ohio State back into the Rose Bowl picture. That tie means the Boilermakers must win ll' tie at Michigan Saturday if they bope to represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl. A Michigan win, coupled with an Ohio State win at Indiana Saturday, would set up another BuckeyeWolverine batUe Ill' the bowl trip the following week In Columb\18. "What happened in the 1881 three minutes at Madison you wouldn't believe If somebody wrote it in a script," satd Hayes, who left the stadium after the Buckeyes' 49-7 over Dllnola thinking Purdue had wm. "But, it was enough to tie a football game." Hayes said the Wisconsin IDJleback from an 18-polnt defldt "makes you wooder " "When yoU get tbree or four touchdowns ahead," said Hayes, ''you say to yourself, 'If we can get that many 2 3 x-Kenyon x x x 3 6 0 x-Oberlm x x x 0 9 0 x-not competing for title Hoosier-Buckeye Conlerence Conference AU Games W. L. T . W. L T. 800 900 Findlay 6 2 0 6 2 I Hanover 620 630 Def1ance 440 540 Wllmington 440 450 Manchester 440 540 Anderson 260 270 Bluffton 260 270 Taylor 170 180 Earlham Others w. L. T. 9 I 0 Youngstown State I I 9 Dayton 6 2 0 Hiram 6 2 I Ohio State 4 0 5 John CarroU 5 0 5 Akron 4 5 0 Cmc1nnall 7 0 2 Case Western 7 0 2 Central State 2 8 0 'Ashland (Final) Conference W. L T. 5 0 0 Baldwin-WaDe 3 2 0 Ohio Northern 3 2 0 Denison Ohio Wesleyan 2 3 0 2 3 0 Mount Union 0 5 0 Heidelberg CBiue Division) 3 2 I ' '· .. -., to top of poll nmth , and Notre Dame, winner of seven stra1ght, moved into loth. Rounding out the top 20 are Maryland, Clemson, Arkansas, LSU, UCLA , Purdue, Ohio State, Pittsburgh, Georg1a Tech, and III a tie for 20th, Stanford and Iowa State and 10 yards to Archie Gnffin. But the Bengal!' nelrt two drives ended w1th mterceptions - the last one setting up an 11-yard Mark Van Eeghen TD run with just 2 16 to play to lee the Oakland win> Altbough Stabler was Oaltland's star with three TD passes and no 1I1tercept1ons, he had no comment on the game for reporters. "I don't have anything to chance , but mistakes killed us," said Anderson. Mistakes like Turner's first quarter fumble that Neal Colue scooped up and returned 32 yards for a TD Then came a Bass fumble a few seconds later that led to a five-yard Ken Stabler to Ray Otester TD pass and a 13-0 Oakland lead . The Bengals pulled to within 13-7 on Pete Johnson's fouryard TD burst, but then Oakland sez1ed a 20-7 halftone advantage with one of tts famous two-minute drills - Stabler ramrodding the Raiders downfield with passes of 21 , 29 and 25 yards to Dave Capser, the last one good for a TD Oakland's lead shot to 27-7 midway through the thU'd quarter when Turner fumbled agam to set up Stabler's thll'd TDpass of the rught - an 11-yarder to Morns Bradshaw Then came Cincy's early fourth quarter rally, with Anderson shootmg TD passes of 25 yards to Isaac CurtiS say," CXJLUMBUS (UPI) - The AthletiC ASSOCiatiOn computerized football ratmgs, w1Ut pomt totals : Class AAA Region I I Berea, 140 93; 2. Lakewood St. Edward, 130.34; 3. Willoughby South, 125.88; 4 Elyria, 124.16; 5. Warren Harding, 122.45; 6. Cleveland St Joseph, 122.02; 7. North Ridgeville, 120.25; 8. Solon, 119.00; 9. Strongsville, 118.76, 10. Cleveland Kennedy, 116 25 Regloo 2 I Sandusky, 156 45; 2 Hilliard, 144.33; 3. Toledo Bowsher, 14144, 4 GroveportMadison, 134 33, 5. Gahanna Lincoln, 125 55; 6 Columbus Wainut Ridge, 119 52; 7. Upper Arlington, 113.72; 8. Sidney, 11258; 9. Findlay, 111 45; 10. Oregon Clay, 109.63. Region 3 I. Zanesville, 185.80, 2. Barberton, 161.00; 3. New Philadelphia, 147.04, 4. Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, 146.11; 5. Newark, 140.75; 6 Macedonia Nordonia, 140 33; 7, Louisville, 140.05; 8 130.68; 9. Wadsworth, Masslllon Washington , 129.67; 10 Canton GlenOak, 124.33. Wales conference Region 4 Ule season." Norrts DIVISIOn I. Cincinnati Prmceton, Standing between Penn W L T Pts 200.06; 2. Cmcmnati MoeUer, 10 4 2 22 State and an undefeated Montreat oetrott 5 6 4 14 176.62; 3. Clayton Nocthmont, Los Angeles 6 7 0 12 season are No 18 Pittsburgh, 155.83, 4. Centerville, 150.00; F'tltsburgh 3 9 3 9 7-2, and, if the Lions pass that Washmgton 2 10 J 7 test, an oppooent in a major 5. Cincmnati Elder, 143.88; 6 Adams DtYISIOM bowl. Paterno has indicated Clncmnati Colerain, 126.00; 7. W L T Pts 8 J 4 '20 he 1\'0uld like to face the No. 2 Kettermg Fatrmont East, Boston Toronto 7 7 2 16 122.77; 8 West Carrollton, Buffalo "' 5 5 13 club in the bowls. Mtnnesota 5 7 2 12 "The national 117.58; 9 Dayton Carroll, Monday's Game5 championship should be 116.79; 10 Miami Trace, (No games scheduled) decided oo the field, not m the 113.00. Tuesday's Games Colorado !t N Y ISlanders Class AA polls," Paterno has Atlanta at Wash ington Region 5 reiterated, setting up the Los Angeles at Sf Louts I. Brookfield, 131 20; 2 Wednesday's Games definite possiblllty of an ChiC"QO at N Y Rangers Olmsted Falls, 116 .72 , 3 Orange Bowl showdown Detroit at Atlanta Catholc, 103.39; 4. Elyria Buffa lo at Toronto between Penn State and washtngton at M 1nnesota 'Orrville, 91 00 ; 5 Twinsburg Nebraska If the Nittany Lions Montreal at Colorado opt foc a wmter tnp to the Chamberlin, 89.50 , 6. Elyna West, 86.00; 7. Apple Creek WHA Standings beach. By United Press lnternattonal Waynedale, 83 70; 8 Perry, USC retained fifth place WLTPh. a drubbing of 82.11; 9. Ravenna Southeast, cmcinnat1 9 5 1 19 with Quebec 9 7 1 19 Washington, while Houston, 79.50; 10. Akron St VIIIcentNew England 8 4 2 18 St. Mary, 78 04. Winnipeg 6 7 2 14 With a 11).7 upset of Texas, Birmingham 6 6 0 12 climbed from eighth to SIXth. Region 6 Edmonton 6 8 0 12 I. St. Marys Memorial, M1ch1gan remained in Indianapolis 2 9 2 6 128.11; 2. Millbury Lake , Monday's Games seventh, Georglll inched from (No games scheduled) 123.77; 3. Oregon Cardinal lOth to eighth, Texas feU to Tuesday's Game Strttch, 116 80 , 4. Columbus New Eng land at Blrmmgham DeSales, 116 04; 5 Elida, W•dnesday's Games New England at Cincinnati 104.22, 6. Columbus Winnipeg at Quebec Beechcroft, 104.18; 7. Loudonvtlle, 96 .55; 8. N BA Standings By United Press International Columbus Independence, E11tern Conference 87 32; 9 Bellville Clear Fork, Atlantic Division 86 II ; 10 Wauseoo, 83.00. W L Pet GB Phlladlph 10 I 909 The Me1gs alumm of Region 1 1 New Jersy 10 6 625 2 12 I New Concord John Washingtn 7 7 500 41h _pomeroy, Middleport, and New York 1 B A61 5 Rutland are prepa.ltlg for 1ts Glenn, 116.00; 2. Ironton, Boston 2 12 143 9 112 annual ThanksgiVIng Day 102.63; 3. St. Clairsville, Central Division W L Pet. GB football nvalry. The football 86.65; 4. Maysville, 81.50; 5 Houston 7 5 583 game, sponsored by the Atlanta 1 6 538 '12 san Antonio a 1 533 '12 Meigs Athletic Boosters, will New Orlens 6 8 429 2 he held on November 24 at 2 Detroit 6... 10 375 3 Cleveland s 10 333 3'12 p.m. on the Middleport f1eld. Western Conference The Pomeroy-Middleport Midwest Division series now standa at 2-2, and W. L Pet GB the fifth game rubber match Denver 9 5 60 Kansas City a 7 533 1112 IS certain to be hard-fought. Indiana 5 8 385 J'h Mllwauke 6 11 J53 A'h In his fifth year as coach of ChlcaQO 2 13 133 71fz the Pomeroy team, Bud Pacific Dlvltlon W L Pet. GB Stivers will be caUing the Seattle 10 2 833 shots from the sidelines for LOS Angels 10 4 . 714 1 PhOenix 10 5 661 W2 the upriver crew. Also m his filth year at the helm, Dave GOlden Stat 9 5 6.43 2 8 6 571 3 Portland Ashley wlll be coaching stated " No FINAL SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L T PDP Eastern 9 I 0 311 65 North Galha 5 4 0 190 132 Southwestern S 5 0 171 136 Kyger Creek 4 5 1 110 212 Hannan Trace 2 7 I 89 186 Southern 0 8 1 0 305 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L T POP x-Eastern 5 0 0 195 20 North Gallla 4 1 0 102 61 Hannan Trace Computer ratings final 1978 Ohto High School he comment at all I just don't have anything to say." Madden spoke up for Stabler, though, by' simply stating the obvtous, "He was good tonight." 22164 53 2 3 0 85 59 Bridgeport, 78.88; 6. Navarre Southwestern Kyger Creek 1 3 1 53 122 Fall'less, 74.77 , 7. (tie) Heath Southern 0 S 0 0 184 and Plckeriiigton, 70.50 each; X- SVAC champ>on 9. Uhnchsv1lle Claymont, 70.00 , 10 Canton Central THE DAILY SENTINEL Catholic, 69.58. ~EVOTED TO THE Region 8 INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AR~ l. Hamilton Badin, 140.86, ROBERT HOIII'LICII 2 Cincinnati Wyoming, ~UyEdJll.lr Pubhllhed~uily e~~:tepl Sllturday 140.76; 3. Trenton Edgewood,by The Ohio VHIIey Pubhshmg 122 00; 4. Milton Union, Company·MLLltnnedill., Inc, Ill CXIurt St , Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 104 II; 5. Cincinnati BIL!ilni!SS OffiCI! Phone 992· 2156 McNicholas, 99.18; 6. Editonal Phunl! 992·2157 Loveland Hurst, 87.83, 7. &:cond class posl..ll.~ e pa1d 1n Pomeroy Ohi o Goshen, 79.61; 8. Cincinnati National " dvtrtunng represen· Reading, 79.50; 9. London, !.aliVe, Landon Ast;ocJaiJos, • 311}1 Euchd Ave Cleveluml, Ohio 44115 77.55; 10. Dayton Oakwood, Subst:r1pt10n niles Delivered by 77.11 carnl!r where available 75 t-ents per w~k By Motur Route where camer Class A servu:e not av1nllt.b!e One month, Region 9 SJ 25 By maul rn Ohio and W Va , I. Loram Clearview, 97.00, One Year, $Z200, SLX months. Sll 51} Thn:e months , S7 001 2 Ashtabula St. John, 80 46; Elsewhere 126 00 year , StK months 3 Jackson-Milton, 76 06; 4 Sl 3 50 , Three months $7 ~0 SuJ»;c'hpUon price mdudes Sunday Mogadore, 70.50; 5. ColwnTuw:s.&nlmt:l blana, 59.55; 6 Monroeville, 56 25; 7. Cardington-Lincoln, 54.50; 8. Middlefield THIS WEEK'< SPECIAL Cardinal, 51.41; 9. Gates Mills Hawken, 48 99; 10. Burton Berkshire, 45.89 Region 10 I. Fremont St. Joseph, . 91.50, 2. Hamler Patrick Henry, 76.88; 3. Crestline, USED CARS . 76 27; 4. Tiffin Calvert, 74 25; . 5. Carey, 67.00; 6. Montpelier, 63 33; 7 Gibsonburg, 59.63; 8. Milford Center Fairbankll, 5U5; 9. Fostoria St. Wendelin, 50.75; 10. Findlay Liberty Benton, 49.22. Region 11 I. Newark Catholic, 96.50; 2. New Albany, 80.94; 3. Crooksville, 79 72; 4 Brllllant Buckeye North , 66.05; 5. Woodsfield, 61.38; 6. Glouster 3 seater , power wtndows, Trimble, 55.61; 7. Lancaster power seat, power door Fisher, 54.75; 8. (tie) Beverly locks, atr am fm rad10 , Fort Frye and Colwnbus now tt r e s Luggage rack Ready, 53.00; 10 Bellall'e St. John, 51.87. Reglua 12 I. Middletown Fenw1ck, 100.22; 2. Covmgton, 84.22, 3 West Jefferson, 83.94; 4. Versailles, 82.50, 5. Bradfocd, You'll Like Our Qua lily 69.13, 6. Portsmouth Notre Way of Doing Business Dame, 62.94; 7. Cincinnati GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Country Day, 57.84; 8. West Open Eventngs '1116 :00 Liberty Salem, 56 55; 9. PikeTll5 p.m Sil. ton, 55.61; 10. Mechanicsburg, 52.55. ·~l· 1975 CHEVY CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON '3495 Karr & Vanlanclt Annual turkey bowl, Nov. 24 San Diego 6 12 JJJ 7 Monday's Games (No games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Denver at New York Philadelphia at New Jersey washington at Cleveland Lo& Angeles at Milwaukee New Orleans at Portland Indiana at San Otego Wednesdav•s Game· Denver at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Washington Chicago at Houston Phoen ·x at San Anton10 Atlanta at Kansas City Los Angeles at Oetro1t New Orleans at Seattle Middleport The annual contest has been a very successful fundraising event for the boosters with last year's actlv1t1es netting nearly nine hundred dollars. Plan to support the Me1gs Boosters this Thanksglvmg Day and come see the alumni accumulate their yearly bumps and bruises. See Bill Chtlds -- He Work~ For You! DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. _ ~~M~id~d~le~po~r~t,~0~·--------------------------~~~~~1 • . .. ' ' ' , �• 4- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Nov. l4, 1978 Rock Springs Granger"G;;;;;ti~;R;Pl ,;,;;:~ ·nsents gifts )~ By Helen and Sue Hottel ~:~: ~f1 ~:~th~:~ ~~~ P1i Happy Harvesters Class ,names officers 1 II :::: gradlllg period. . .. · Making a grade of "B" or THROW THE RASCAL OUT above in all their subjects to DEARHELENANDSUE : be listed on the roll were : Gifts for the Athens Mental tiona! Grange and thank you .1 have a grown-up brother 118) who is driving my parents Grade 9 Kristin Health Center Christmas notes from Mr. and Mrs. Tim were presented at the Thurs· Mas~y and from the L'Om- WJld. All he talks about is himself and his unhappiness. He ex- Anderson, Jim Boyer, Tina · · day night meeting of the Rock mlttee on the corrununity peels the perfed job, even though he didn 't apply himself in Bradford, Mark Cllne, Denise school. And he won 't accept anything less: But he's very un- Cobb, Pam Crooks, Susan Springs Grange held at the Halloween party. Danner, Phyllis Davis Dr. Raymond Boice was confident. hall. The minute he gels up in the afternoon, he starts blaming my Melanie Dillard, Mik~ Members were reminded reported ill. The program on mother for all hi~ trouble~. He takes advantage of us, then Edwards, Tanuny Eichinger, that anyone having ~ills for Thanksgiving was given by swears at us if we don't jwnp to his demands. He won 't speak Brenda Fry, Angela Harmon, the patients there sbould lecturer Mrs. Ethel Grueser. to relative~ when they come over. Mary Beth Hawley, Trlna leave them either with Mrs. Members sang "Count Your My parents had to c'Ome back early from the first vacation !Jayman, David Hoffman, Barbara Fry or Mrs. Frances Blessinqs" and Mrs. Beuna they 'd had in 10 years because he got drunk and in trouble. Robert Houdashelt, Tracy Grueser read the IOOth Goeglein by Dec. 5. Mom i~ very depres~d'over her "failure with him. ·• ~ysell, Tim' Jarrell, Urecka Psalm. Mrs. Morris read The annual Christmas Whatcanlheydo? -AGITATED Johnson, Dicky King, Lynn potluck dinner was set for "Thanksgiving Day", Mrs. DEARAGITATED: Kloes, Kall Knapp, Roger Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Nancy Radford, "Along the · It appears your brother is capitaljzing on 'his "failure." He Hovalchik, Mark McGuire hall. There wlll be a while Way", Mrs.:Helen Blackston, needs an ultimatum, as in, ·'Clean up your act or leave, ·• and Randall Murray, Lynn~ elephant gift exchanqe at that "Giving Thanks Always", parents who won 't cave in. When your mother substitutes Oliver, Kathy Parker, Kim William Grueser, "I Can't time. righteous indignation for guilt she may even yet turn this spoilPatterson , Lisa Robson Patty Parker was received Believe I Ate the Whole Thomas T. Simmons, Hele~ into membership from the Thing", and Sue Ellen Fry, ed boy into a man. -I-IE LEN Slack, Laura Smith, Lorri Pomona juriior grange by ''Thanks ." Snowden, Greg Thomas Several numbers were AGITATED : Luclile Leifheit, past master. <:r A,T,. WINNERS - These girls were the winners of West in state Denise TUmer, Fred Young: Mrs. Nancy Morris was in- presented by Ray and Lisa . Thai ultimatum might include, "Gel a job or learn a trade at competition of the Na~onal Baton ~irlers Association held Saturday at Wahama High Grade 10 - . Tammy stalled as Flora by Master Pullins vocal arid guitar, L'Qnununjty colle~e." If part of your brother's meanness Scbool under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace. From the left the state winners are Adkins, Connie Bailey, Joyce Fred Goeglein. Mrs. Fry, there were safety hints by comes from being disgusted with himself, he needs finn handlLisa Hayes, Mason,~. twirllng; Karen Bare, Cllarleston, 7-11 division, both in twirling and CWA chairman, thanked Arland King and Rollin Rad- ing to break the lethargy. I hope your parents can manage it! Baker, Rick Baker, Robert str11ttlng; La Ron ·Langdale, Weirton, 11-14 division, both in twirling and strutting, and Davis, Tina East, Li'nda those who helped with the ford, and a safety quiz by ltte -SUE Pa!ge Carney, Scott Depot_, 1!>-20 age group, both in.twirling and strutting. Eason, Sheila Fetty, Teresa trustees dinner. William Rad- lecturer. Mrs. Morris had a Not pictured is Sharlyn Russell, Martinsburg, W.Va., who was state high pointwinner. Fetty, Jerry Fields, James ford gave the ·legislative' turkey quiz, and Mrs. Lottie RAP: To wm th.at award M1ss Russell had to place somewhere in the top three places In hoop, flre report. A contribution was Leonard, a prayer of · You'll probably receive this letter too late to print before Gheen, Kevin Gibbs, Tim baton, mllit.~ry strut, best appearing military, two baton, flag, knife, advanced fancy strut Halloween, but I want to tell you I don't think "Trick or Treat" Gore, Araka Grate, Katrena made to the Ohio Loan thanksgiving. · parade majorette and advanced soland modeling. The only three winners in the state eveni Hale, Robert Harmon, Scott is strictly for little kids like some of my friends say. were served Refreshinents Association. There was also a from this area were Lisa Hayes, Mason, Lisa Starcher, West Columbia, and the RavensI'm 14 and still like to put on a costume and visit other houses Hartinger, ·Sally Hayman conununication from the Na- by Mrs. Agnes Dixon and wood Dance and Twirl Team. · Robi~ Herald, Jayn~ in the neighborhood - it's like a masquerade party. Susie and Ray Pullins. But the trouble is most of the older kids out on Halloween are Hoefbch, Floyd Holliday Horky, Donn~ into vandalism or scaring the little guys, so it gives us who just Sheila Hysell, Joyce Jan•v . want to have fun a bad name. Cheryl Johnson, Angela If you enjoy something, why do you have to "outgrow" it]The nine contestants of the dleport. Music will be by the Meigs Inn or from any conKennedy, Brian King, . Linda TEEN-AGER WHO'S STILL AKID Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Meigs High School jazz band testant. Advance tickets are Kovalchik, Anita Lee, Ed DEAR TEEN. and their parents or · directed by Alan Hunt and $1 for students and $1.25 for pageant Because som_ething better usually comes along. Even though Lester, Terry Mayes, Chris guests were feted at the Randy Hunt. adults. Tickets at the door you may not thmk so now, we'll bet this is your last for TriCk or McKinney, Patty Mitchell, annual parents-sponsor will he $.50 for students and Tickets for the finals may Carol Morris, Steve Ohllnger, Treat.- HELEN AND SUE buffet at the Meigs Inn be purchased at the New $1.75 for adults. Bety . Perrin, Laura Rupe, Sunday. York Clothing House, the ·Polly Cramer NOTE FROM ·HELEN: Trick or Treat is becoming less Cindy Smith, Tammi Stobart, Attending were Sherri popular wtth the young crowd too; or, rather with parents who Camille Swindell, Tonya Rishel and Mr. and Mrs. don't want their children on the streets after dark. Perhaps the Taylor, Barbara Thomas, James Rishel; Debbie When your plastic wrap custom may someday he as ouirnoded as - well - Maypole Jeff Wayland, Jeff Welch, Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. IJFJ'SGUMFROMHAffi sticks to itself, simply put it dances or the "T.P.ed" (toilet-tissue-draped~ teen-ager's . Brian Wilcox, Darlli Wilcox, Carl Vanover; Cindy PatBy Polly Cramer David Wilkes, Darla in the refrigerator for a house. POLLY'S PROBLEM terson and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllamson. DEAR POLLY - An easy while. Corbett Patterson; Lori. Grade 11Nathan Arnold, Renew the usefulness of DEAR HELEN AND SUE : REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE and effective way to remove Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. gum from a child's hair is to that old broom by dipping it In your list of where young people can ~o to discuss pro- Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Tim Robert Chapman; Becky put a spoanful of peanut but- in boiling water and baking blems, you omitted "family doctor or pediatrician." Frequent- Baker, Angela Barton, Belli Crow and Mr. and Mrs. ly kids come talk to me and I try to help or steer them toward Bartrum, Carrie Bearhs, Alfred Crow.; Bunni McGraw ter on the gum. Massage it soda. Then dry !tin the sun. Shawn Bell, Julie Biron, DEAR POLLY -A reader's help. And I don't tell their parents! -DR. D.E.H. around and then the gum and Q. We are geHing married in about two months ' We Brynda Black, Linda Black, an,d Mrs. Laura· McGraw; peanut butter Slide right o~t. Pel Peeve concerned having DEAR DR. H. : . al~eady have received many nice wedding gifts; siiver, Janice Carnahan and Mr. and John Byer, Dan Carman, We stand corrected. -HELEN AND SUE You won't have to cut out any towait for those who take so c~ma , etc. Is there a way to insure our gifts while on Betty Carsey, Bob Mrs. James Carnahan; Dollie dosplay at the bride's mother's home? hair. Shampoo the hair and long getting on escalators. A Chappelear, Natalie Clark, Rousey and 'Mrs. S. L. have no more gum or peanut person with poor vision has to A. Yes. A Tenant~Homeowner's Polley can be ~rltten Kenny Cook, Gail Corbitt, Yoakam; Carol Morris and exercise more caution in dobutter. ~lth an endorcement attached to the policy. The Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris. Larry Cundiff, Melinda Is their a simple way to ing this and naturally takes E~gaged Couples ~ndorcement" requires no others attending ~ere Mr. Demosky, Linda. Donahue, ad~1tlonal charge. It provides coverage at any open windows that have been more time. All of us may need and Mrs. Gary Norris Regina Dorst, Charlene res1dence or plac~ of storage where wecktlng presents to slow down a bit and painted or varnislled closed? CHESTER-Mr. and Mrs. ingrath gardens and home, Goeglein, Edna Greene, representing the Racine or personal property o,f either party may be kept for a some P.,ople need remember - REGINA period not to exceed 90days from the wedding. Delmar Baum and Mr. and designated as the charm spot Andrea Grover, Richard Hlll, Home National Bank, Bar. DEAR REGINA - A putty more time. -C.K. Mrs. Rex Bailey bave return- . of the . deep south, near bara Chapman and board DEAR POLLY - I was ed from 2,330 mile trip Mobile, Ala. The Bellingrath .Ed Holter, Mark Hood, Vicki members, knife. will usuall cut right Ralph H. Werry, Hood, Janet Horky, through. If the paint seems amazed that no reader sent in throuoh 13 states. home houses tlle Bessie ' Rosemary Hubbard, Bruce president; Joyce Qulllen, too hard, try a sharp paring the method I use for prevenAmong the places of in- Morse Be!lingrath collection vice president; Calista knife. If carefully inserted ting shrinking pie crust. terest which . tlley visited of antique furniture, priceless Hysell, Penny Jacks, John Searls, secretary .. treasurer, just over tbe opening, it Prebeat the oven to 475 were The Moses Cone Man- silver, fine china and rare Jacobs, Tracey Jeffers, G~ry Pauline Reuter, a new should be a fairly neat job. degrees before baking the sion and Park in North porcelains. The Boehe!D Jones, Usa Jones, JaneU and board member. The Insurance Store How about this, readers, do crust and reduce the heat to Carolina; the Chicamaugba Gallery located near the Kelly, Robert Klein, Joyce ·214 E. Main Pomeroy,o .. 992-5130 The finals of the Junior Lambert, Rena Lefebre, 35Q while it is baking. . you know of a better way? ~ Chattanooga National home displaye~ the largest Marla La gar, David Lewis, Miss program will be at :1:15 POLLY LENORE Military Park, w~st of collection of Edward Mar· Polly will send you one of Lookout Mountain in Ten- shall Boehem's porcelain Cherie Lightfoot, Margo p.m. Sunday at the Meigs DEAR POLLY - To her signed thank·you nessee. The park com- · sculptures on public display Martin, Paul Matson, Junior High School in Midremove ballpoint ink stains dip a sponge in sour milk and newspaper coupon clippers if memorates the Civil War bat- in the world. The Six Seasons, Tammy McDaniel, Michael vinegar. Repeat if necessary. she uses your favorite tles with over 1800 markers an outdoor · selling, has McGuire, Brian McKinney, Wrinkled hair ribbons can Pointer, Peeve or Problem in and monuments,. battle lines become world renowned for William McMillian, Sandra be easily pressed by rubbing her colwnn. Write POLLY'S of both sides indicated and the ever-<:hanging colors at Miller, Lyle Moon, Karen them over a hot electric light POINTERS in care of this historical tables telling the the Bellingralh Oardens. The Mould, John Nlclnsky, Noel, Jackie newspaper. bulb. couples also visited the estate Herbert complete story. Ohllnger, Jennifer Ohlinger, They also visited the Bell- of Elvis Presley in Memphis. Randy Oliver, Linda Partlow, Ray Patterson, Batbara Peyton; Peggy Pugh, Kathie S. Quivey, Mark Riggs, Kellie Rought, Shelly Roush, ' D eborah Smith, Gena . ville; Mrs. Stella Peacock Relatives from a distance Snowden, Don .Snyder, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY attending funeral services for and three sons-in-law of Charlie Stone, Paul Sturgeon, HARRISONVIlLE Chap. MIDDLEPORT Literary Mrs. Eula Bracken of Mldlaml, Pa. · Kelly Thoma, Daniel ter 255, Order of · Eastern Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at Midland, Pa. at the Letart others attending were Mr. Thomas, Cindy Thcmpson, Star, regular meeUng and the home of Mrs. Robert Falls United Brethren and Mrs. Earl Peacock of initiation, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Fisher, Middleport. Church were: the· Rev. Tan New York; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larry TUcker, Greg Walker, the temple. Norris and son, Wilford Norris of Junction City; Mrs. Kim Warner, Matt Weaver, THURSDAY Rick Wllliamson, Blair MEIGS CHAPTER 53, GRACE EPISCOPAL Norris of Rome City, In- Opal Zerkle, Carroll Norris, Windon, Terri Yeauger. D.A.V, meeting 7:30 ·p.m. Church women meeting at diana; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris of Grade 12 - Ray Andrews TUesday at chapter h<m~e, home of Miss Eleanor Smith, Ray of Lancaster; Mrs. Syracuse. Carin Bailey, Elaine BamButternut Ave., Pomeroy. Thursday, with a luncheon at Mildred Gathers, Mrs. • The Rev. Freeland Norris District ~cmmaPder will be 12:30 p.m. and the program Adalea Burgess of Columbus; conducted the funeral ser-, hart, Greg Becker, David present and auxiliary will by Mrs. Dottie Maull of the Harold Hayman of Wester- vices, with interment in · Blake,. Vickie Blankenship, Bruce Carman, Robin Carter, serve refrealunents. Letart Falls Cemetery. Episcpal Church Board. Tina Coleman, Shari Colmer, RACiNE LODGE 461 writing family history for the Mary Colwell, Joyce Cook, F&.AM Tuesday. Election of MAGNOLIA CLUB Meigs History book, 7 p.m. Deborah Danner, Carol officers. All members urged meeting 'lbursday, 7:30 p.m. F,riday in the Long Bottom Shower for fire Delong, Patty Dyer; to attend. at home of Cora Beegle, . Methodist Church basement. Christina Evans, Beverly . victims scheduled SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday Racine. Faulkner, Theressa Fish, MARCIDNG BAND Con7:30p.m. Program "effective A miscellaneous shower Brian Grindstaff, Robert cert Friday, 8 p.m. in parenting." Babysitting wlll be held Saturday at 7:30 WRITING WORKSHOP for High School for Jim and Mary Wyant Haggy, Judy Hall, 'lbcmas service available. Everyone anyone with questions about Southern Hawley, Beverly Hoffman, ~uditorlum, Racine; public Haning, Albany, whose home welcome. writing a family biJtory for UlVl(ed. David Horton, Richard was completely destroyed by Hovatter, Jamie Johnson, omo ETA Pm Chapter, the Meigs History book, a REVIVAL AT MT. fire. The shower will be at the Mary Johnson, Tammy p.m. Thursday at the Chester Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 HERMON U.S. Church 7:30 Pageville town hall. _E.Iementa_ ry School. Tuesday night at the Meigs Johnson, Bill Kautz, Kevin p.m. through Nov. 26., Rev Office of the Athens County BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 ·' Richard James, Bellefon- Household items are King, Julie Kitchen, Keith Savings and Loan Co. Thursday, at the school. Pro- taine as evangelist. Special desperately needed by the Krautter, Steve Lambert, family, it is reported. gram on drug~ by. Carl music by Gospel tones and Dianna Lee, Melvin Lee, WINDING TRAIL Garden Hysell, Me1gs 1uvemle of, others. Rev. James Leach, Keith Lynch, Valerie Mataon, Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the Werrys entertain fleer. Chtldren are encouragpastor, invites the public. Roo McGrath; Jo McKinney, Meigs Museum. Slides on ed to attend. Daleanna McKnight, Beverly Chfistmas decorations you Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Werry MIDDLEPORT CHILD SATURDAY · . McLain, Donna Metheney, can make. Margaret Parker Conservation League 7:30 MEIGS COUNTY Rettred entertained with a family dinand daughter, Patty, will be Thursday Columbia G~s Co., Teachers Assoclallon.• Satur- ner precL'Iiing the Eastern- Tina Miller, Shari Mitch, Ernest Mitchell, Lisa Nash, hostesses. Everyone is in- witb Betty Newton giving day noon at the Me1gs Inn. Southern football game. Billy O'Brien, Sherrie vited to attend since it is an cooking demonstration. Ann Luncheon, busmess l'!'eetmg Attending were Mr. and Os~. Kimberly Payne, open meeting. Colburn, program; Helen and guest speaker, MISS Ann Mrs. Eddie Fischer and Tim, Vicki Pickens, Ruthanna Blackston, devotions. Bradbury, Gallipolis. Reser- Reylioldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. WEDNESDAY Plants, Gary Priddy, EMMA SMITH CIRCLE · vat1ons to be made by Toes- Arthur Tatman, Crissy and MEETING AT Meigs Stephanie Radfocd, Rhonda When youtal · . k're makirig an a<;kbtlon (of any kind), or rieed money for any gOOd Angie, Portsmouth; Mrs. · Reuter, Lowell Ridenour , reason, County Muaeum, 7:30 p.m. Reorganized Church of Jes~ day at 992~ or 992-li1~. to us at The City Company, WheD major~· · Wedneaday to advise Christ of Latter Day Saints, • SAUSBURY PTO annual Barbara McLaughlin, Eric David R. Riggs, Dollle largt;r amounts, we can arrange a HomeoWner Loan quickly~~ repr mn'latlves of all Meigs 7:30 Thursday at the Racine- fall cam1val. Servmg to begm and Arnie, Wheelersburg ; Rousey, U8a Scaggs, Robert COilSJde'rattOn. · at 5 p.m. Saturday, country.' Mrs. Maxine Beasley, County civic clubs and PortlandBnmchchurch. Seelig, Mandy Sisson, John THE ROCK SPRINGS Bet- store and bazaar to open at 6 Sciotoville; Mrs. Helen organlzatlma on bow they Snyder, Russell Starcher, Stewart and Ralph, Annand might have their club or terHealth Club, 1:15 p.m. at p.m.andgamesal6:30p.m. John Stout, Craig Swick, Turley, Mason, W. Va.; Miss . Randy ocganlzatlonal sllry in Meigs the Rock Springs Church, Tackett, Fred Dorothy Russell and Jeff, Mr. History Book; all interested Thursday. Mrs. Mary SchaefThomas, Melba Thomas, SUNDAY and Mrs. Henry Werry, group · representa lives fer, hostess; Mrs. Phyllis Mark Venoy, Rita Vining, REORGANIZED CHURCH ·Pomeroy; Janel Neal, Mid· SkinnPr, pro ' ram,- Mrs. ~~ Jesus Christ of Latter Day Invited. Jackie Wagner; Roger 125 E. Main 'St. • 992-2171 dleport, Ray, Eddie and ANNUAL INSPECTION of .Susie Pullins, (Ontest. Wamsley, Nield Wil!Jon, Lori. Saints, potluck dinner im- Janel Werry, and Jim Bosworth Counctl 48 Royal Wood. mediately following the wor- Stewart, Minersville. and Select Muters Wednes- FRIDAY ship service Sund"Y · Following the game the day. All companions invited WRITING WORKSHOP for Members are lo take a group returned to the Werry by ~verat Easttm piayero to attend. Work in select those with questions about covered dish . hnme \dlf'l't' they wen~ ininf•d for refreshmenls. muter degree. · 1t1 Office•·s fu•· the 1978-79 vcw· meru.tatiun thot the i'ii'llnt.! ofnamed at a meetirig uf fi cer~ be rctainc<.l for another the Happy Harvesters Class yca.r. S•.~ve ret l prujt!cls were plan -, of Trinitx Church held Friday ned included a special church afteruuon at the dmrch. renovation activity. The anP.lccted were Miss Frma Smith, prcsldnet; Mrs. Neva nual Christmas party was set Seyfried, vice president : fur Friday, [)ec. I at 6 p.m. Mrs. Ella Smith, ~ecretary; The dinner wl!l be held at the and Mr s. Genevieve Mei gs Inn followett"by a party Meinhart , treasurer. Mrs. atthe church. Vanilla i~ for sale by the Stella Kl""s and Mrs. Wilma Terrell reported for the L'O m- dass and it was noted that mitlee and made the recom- cookboOks are still for sale by the Friendly Circle. The pantry food project was •·eported going well . The dlUITh choir is ~!ling pecans. W('J't.' :::; Southeast Ohio contestants feted · POLLY·s POINTERS JIIUI·II!IOI_RB of Progressive Mothers' League; back row, Peg Houdasbelt, Middleport CCL; Merle Howard, President of Rio Grande Mothers' League; and Mary Louise Hennesy, Pre$1dent of Toddlers to Tassels Mothers' League. The meeting was well attended and a potluck dinner was enjoyed by all. ALL THE PRESIDENTS -The all-league meeting of the Southcentral OCCL Ohio Child Conservation League was held in October at the Kyger Cre.ek Employees' Club. Sho"!l are, 1-r, Jean Glllespie, District President; Mary ·Kreats, State President of OCCL; Cathy Wray, President niFirat-&epMothers' League; Nanette Moody, President Racine Social Events I .' By Mn. Francis Morris The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society met for the November meeting at First. Baptist Church Monday evemng, Nov. ·6. A turkey dinner hosted by the Esther Circle members was enjoyed by thirty with two guests and Rev. and Mrs. Walker. While all were around the table, Mrs. · Helen Simpson presented a program on · ~Five Grains of Corn" followed by grace by Rev. Walker. · . " Mrs. Mary K. Yost, president, preside(! at the Beegle and Gretta Simpson were . in charge of the meeting and opened with program for the Baptist - devotions, titled "Thank God World Day of Prayer. Theme for Life." Hymn "Take My was "Lifting the World."' Life, and Let It Be" was sung After opening remarks by with Mrs. Lillian Hayman at Mrs. Mary K. Yost , hymns the piano. Mrs. Yost read were sung, scripture and scripture, Psalm 107 :8 and a readings and prayers were poem Thanksgiving" given. Mrs. Barbara Gheen closing with prayer. Liv- sang " The Lord's Prayer." ing examples was Alter the offering "Blest Be the subject of the the Tie that Binds" was sung Love Gift Dedication by Mrs. and the closing prayer was by Nondus Hendricks. The of- Vera Beegle. fering of the Circles was Those coming fr om a $163.55 presented by Ollie distance for the fun eral Mae Cozart and Frances services of Francis Morris Wilcoxen. Prayer was by included Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mrs. Hendricks. Mariha Lou Schroeder and Mae Fern of 14 Fayetteville, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift and Mrs. Michelle Kinnett of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gould of Nelsonville: Captain Steven Schroeder of WrightPatterson Air Force Base, Dayton; Ron Schroeder, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, Lori and Sean, and Mr. and Mrs. John Glab of Athens County; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre, Bowerston, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris, Athens. Among those coming for the funeral services of Mrs. Mabel Cleland were Kenneth Cleland of Kingston, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. .led Pickens and ~SH LEAN USDA CHOICE REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BROUGHTON LOW FAT $149 2% MILK . ·i ~ l- !. ungratefulness of the healed lepers, Songs included "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" and " Come Ye Thankful People, Come." The Public Uliiilies Comm1s· s•on ol Ohio has set for pub· lie hearing Case No. 78-629· EL·FAC 10 rev1ew the luel procuremenl practices and policies ol lhe Ohio Power Compa ny. the opera11on ol 11s ~u el Cost Ad1ustmem Clause . and related malle• s This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9 30 a.m on De· cember 11 . 1978 . Council Olfice. City Hall . 218 Cleveland Avenue S.W .. Camon . Ohio 44702 . All interesied persons wil l be given an opporlulllty lo be heard Further inlorma· lion may be obtained by con· tacting 1he Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILI TIES COMMISSION Of OHIO By: Richard L Smilh . Secretary Given a speda] weleome at the meeting was Mrs. Ruby Erb who has been unable to attend fur the p~st year. Mrs. Freda Duffy was pianist for 1 sol o, "How Great Thou Art. " Members s"ng "Happy Birthday" to Ada Holter and Grace Pratt. Members sang "Blest Be the Ti e" to close · the meeting. A covered dh;h din~ ner was served fulluwin15 the mt:!eting . A Thanksgiving motif was C(! ITied out in the decorations. Th e d ass will se rve as SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon .. Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8: 30til 5: 00 Thursday Ti1 .12 Noon Friday Until8 P. M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W. Va . GROUND CHUCK .............~~ ..$ 59 CHUCK STEAK .................~... } 29 SLICED BACON..............~z.~ ..~ } USDA CHOICE BONELESS _ SUPERIORS 25 lb Ba WE HAVE AlARGE SELECTION PLAIN GOOD TEA BAGS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• }.0.0.~~~t.'1.29 79t; Broughtons PLAIN GOOD TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.f~~~.69~ PLAIN GOOD ~APER TOWELS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••1•0.~~~.~~~~ 49~ GLAD TRASH CAN LINERS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• }~.~t 99~ '1 09 6 ,. t; GRADE B LARGE EGGS.........~~. FOR .YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS! ARMOUR POnED MEAT••••••••••••••••••••••• u.4 3 oz. cans'1.00 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL ................................... QT. 69~ Cottage Cheese · 24 oz. Ctn. *TURKEYS *HAMS *DUCKS * CO~NISH HENS PLAIN GOOD FACIAL TISSUES ••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• ~~~.~t~.~!.. 49~ BUnER MILK 'h GAL. -~.OF PLAIN ·GOOD LIQ. DETERGENT•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~.~;.~~1; •• 39~ VAUEY BEL..L 79 $}39 HYLAND DOG FOOD •••••••••••••• ; •• ~•. '3.49 Welendahand \. LEGAL NOTICE . Chunk Style Attend Pennsylvania funeral ' fI Reported ill were Mrs. E1~1a Reibd and Mrs. Bunny Kuhl. STEW MEAT......................~.~ } . · ~ The October meeting of The Rose Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. John Arbaugh . The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. John Rice , with a devotional reading by Mrs. James Stout: The Lord's Prayer was sung o·n a recording by J im Nabors. A new member, Mrs. Harley Rice, was welcomed into the club. Mrs. Harold Massar, program chainnan , . introduced Ms. Evelyn Cullum of the Novelty Craft and Gift Shop of Belpre. Ms. Cullum dem onstr a t e d Macrame hangers ar.d different yams to use were on display. The door prize and traveling prizes were both won by Mrs. James Stout. The hostess served lovely dessert refreshments to 10 members and 5 guests. · The November meeting wlll be at 7:30p.m., Nov . 15, at the home of Mrs. Doris Koenig. house of Franef.'s Florists. the rareity of its expression , and commented on the Lhe meeting and a lso hC!d a Rose Garden Club met hostesses fo r the Dec. 3 open · FRESH LEAN BONELESS &ums, Baileys return from trip Loan Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard and family of Shelby, N. c.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMurray and family of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb spent a week with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster and family at Lavonia, Mich. Wilma Riggs, Lizzie Woode and Romaine Frederick spent a day in Columbus visiting Mrs. Mary Rollin. Mrs. Ellen Arnott spent overnight Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weaver at Mason, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Pearl Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace at Parkersburg. Mrs. Earl Powell of ' Torch and Bob Birch spent a of Bellevue couple of days with Mrs. Elza Birch and visited Mr. Birch at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Brace and children of Crown 'city spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams attended a birthday party of thetr granddaughter, Melanie Adams. Mi ss Smith had the prayer to open the meeting , and Mrs. Meinhart gave devotions o>ing scripture from Eph. 5 and a meditation on thankfulness . She spoke of the importance of the grace of gratitude and HOLSUM Unclassified . POTATOES KING SIZE YEUOW BREAD Loaf 39~ ONIONS 20 LB. BAG 7-UP 8 PACK 16 oz. ~tis Thurs. Only 99~ > RC or DIET RITE MAXWELL HOUSE INST. COFFEE. 10 oz. JAR 8 Pk. SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 10 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps - We Reserve The Right To Limit 16 oz. Btls. 'Plus Deposit e DR. PEPPER 8 Pack 16 oz. Bottles 99¢ Plus �..•• Past Councilors· nominate officers Ada Bissell prestdcd at the offin•rs WHS held Hl the meeting which opened with Wednesday night nieeting of the IOOih Psalm. thr• T"f'l'' tlw · ·rast Councilors' Club, Prayer and the pledge of Chester Council 323, Dauqh· allegiance in unison. To roll tcrs of America, held at the call members answered by lellinK things IIley have been hall . Nominated were Thelma thankful for during the past White, president: Goldie Mae McPeek gave the Frederick, vice president, Enna Cleland, . secretary; secretary 's report, Leona Betty Roush, ·trea surer; Hensley, the treasurer's Marv K. Holter. new:< report. The annual Chri stmas par· rcpoiter : Ada Van Meter, sentinel ; and lnzy Newell, ly was set for Dec. 13 with a dinner at Crow's Steak House flower chairman. at 6:30 p.m. and a meeting CHESTF:R-Numinatiun of following at the lodge with a $2 gift exchange . Those' members not present at last week's meeting are asked to advis~ Erma Cleland whether they will be going to the Christmas supper. Thank sgiving readings were given by Go.ldie Frederick, lnzy Newell, Bel· ly Roush, Mae McPeek, and Leona Hensley. A committee of' Mrs. Roush and Ethel Orr wils named to .prepare the 1979 hostess list. Ada Van Meter and Ada Neluzling were hostesses for Annual Christmas visit planned Plans for the ann ual Christmas· visit to the Meigs County Infirma ry were made during a meeting of the Missionary Soeiely held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Thursday night. The meeting followed a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. For the infirmary pa rty , The New Hope Singers who will be at the Pomeroy ~urch of Christ this weekend include front, 1 to r, Sue Howard and Susan Vaughan; back row, I to r, Bob Reisinger, Daphne Jones and Chip l.Dper . CHARLES LEMLEY Charles M. I£mley has l't!turned to his home in Point New Hope Singers to entertain The New Hope Singers from the college that go to from the Cincinnati Bible congregations in Ohio, In· College will be at the diana , Kentucky and West Pomeroy Church of Christ, Virginia, besides other 212 W. Main St., Pomeroy states , on weekends to Friday through Sunday. ' ' present a gospel message The New Hope Singers are through song and teaching. The Singers will be in· one of several ensembles volved with a "life lock-in" with the young people of the church Fri da y night and Saturday. They will be at Sunday school and morning worship on Sunday. The public is invited to hear the singers. Sunday School Pleasant, W. Va. aft er spending the past three weeks at the U. S. Public Health Servict:: Huspila l at Ballimore 1 Md. fu r observation. He will begins at 9:30 a.m. and be entering Pleasant Valley morning worship at 10:30 Hospital this week for possia.m. ble surgery. members will lake cookies and punch along with a gift for each resident. They will return tu the, ch.urch for a business meeting. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided at the meeting which opened with a · poem, "Spirit · of Thanksgiving." The love gift dedi~atiun was by Mrs. Margaret Bailey, and Mrs. Hariett Sterrett had the program on the . Women's Department of the Baotist World Alliance and the Bap· tist World Day of Prayer. • The group sang "Open Mine Eyes" and there was a message from the Alliance president with the program title being " Lifting the World Off its Hinges." Taking pari were Mrs. Ellen Couch, "What is Prayer?", Mrs. Maria Fosler with "The Dif· ferent Prayer of the Old Testament", Mrs. Bailey with "Prayer is a Source of Vision and Creativity" Georgia Watson , "The Book of Psalms and What It Speaks to Our Hearts." Mrs .- Caryl Cook ' read "The Lord Invites Us to Present our Requests to God." An offering was taken for the Alliance. Others attending were Burton Smitp, Audrey Young, Betty Wiles, with two guesls for the dinner, William Wal· son and Orval Wiles. A circle of prayer for Cad· die Wickham and the Spencer family closed the meeting. • the meeting . Mrs. White and Mrs. Holler had charge · of entertainment. Mrs. Orr won the door prize. Others Utere were Goldie Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, Mabel Van Meter, Letha Wood, and Ada Morris. Matthew Milliron Mr . and Mrs. Fred Goeglein o spent Friday at Millersport visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Karr. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will were in Zanesville Sunday where they were the dinner ouests of his sister and her •husband, Hazel and Vernon Longshore. The two couples celel>rated their wedding anniversaries and exchanged Turns one · · Matthew Milliron, son- of Jim and Rhonda Milliron, Reedsville, celebmled his first birthday at the home of his "orandparents, Marvin and Eva Milliron , Route I, Middleport Sunday. A di nner was served with the honored guest receiving a ,,g.._if_ts_.- - - - - - - - ' shaggy dog cake from his BIG BEND CB'ERS great-aunt , Bonnie Rife . The Big Bend Ci,lizens Band Other family members allenRadio Club will have a ding · were Mrs. Marie Thanksgiving dinner for Milliron , his paternal great· members and !heir families •"randmother·, Mrs . Bertha on Sunday, 4:30p.m. at the Rife, his maternal great· ;Rock Springs Grange hall . grandmother, Diane and Each member is to take a Tami Milliron, aunts ; Mrs .. \:overed dish . The turkey and Belva Mohler and son, Tony. ·11 be Middleport, and Mrs. Alice 'ham and beverages wt ' J>icubs and children, Crystal •ptovided. There will be a door ami Gene. Minersville. prize awarded . '· ' .... ~ • A • ..-,• ~ ..• ~ w ,c ~ Flexsteel ••..• •• ...• ~ Find Upholstered · Furniture ~ ..•• The deep-sealing, longlast lng comfort .of •' Flexsleel's line lumlture starts with the un iq ue Flexsteel springs. formed from the finest watchspring steel. · Flexsteel craftsmen Insist on materials of the finest qualify fo match their skilled workmanship . Frames are of tOp qualify kiln -dried hardwood , double -dowelled and corner blocked for extra - strength and stability . The beaufllul upholstery of Flexsfeel furn iture Is the result of expert affentlon fo detail, dell handling of the line Flexsfeel fabrics, and skillful tailoring. BAKER FURNITUR Middleport, 0. Three local girls enter Southeast Ohio junior Miss contest, Nov. 19 POMEROY - Three high ' M, school paper, choir, FHA, - 15 percent; Poise and school senior girls from head majorette and featured appearance - Routine in Gowns 15 percent; Meigs County are the three twirler of the souUtern band. latest entries in Ute 1978-79 For a creative and perlor· Scholastic - based on each Southeast Ohio Junior Miss ining arts division of the girl's first 3 years of high Finals to be held November program she will present a school - 15 percent ; and the 19 at the Meigs clunior High baton solo. She is sponsored judges interviews - in· School Auditorium , Mid· by the Racine Home National terview with each contestant for (10) minutes. The judges dleport, beginning at 3:15 Bank. Other contestants who have interviews , and the p.m. They are: . are: Carol entered the finals scholastice judging is done Miss Dollie Rousey, daughter of Hugh Rousey and Morris, Southern High prior the fin a ls of the granddaughter of Mr s. School, sponsored by the program. Tickets lor the finals are on Kathrine Millikan of Racine Home National Bank, Pomeroy. She attends school Lori Cha pman, Southern sale at the New York Clothing at Meigs High School and is High School, sponsored by the . House, Pomeroy, and the active in the marching band, City !.Dan of Pomeroy, Sherr! Meigs Inn of Pomeroy, Rishel, Vinton County High besides , each contestant is concert band , pep band, School, sponsored by Elliott sellin g ticket s. Advance national honor society, Appliance II, Pomeroy, student tickets are $1.00 and student boOsters, the yearBecky Crow, SouUtern Hl~h ·door price is $1.50. Advance book staff, has received a School, sponsored by The adult tickets are $1.25 with Biology Award and in 1978 Inn of Pomeroy, Meigs the door price being $1.50 she received an Ohio Debbie Pickens, Southern Uni v ers ity Summer Scholarship. She plains to High School, sponsored by attend Ohio University and The Meigs Inn of Pomeroy, become a teacher. For her Janis Carnahan, Southern talent she will present a High School - sponsored by clarinet solo and she is being the Racine Home National sponsored by the Meigs Inn Bank. Each contestant will be Pizza Shack. judged In the following Miss Belind·a (Bunni ) categories : Creative and McGraw, daughter of Mrs. perfonning arts - talent of Laura J. McGraw, Racine is the girl's choice and is 20 a senior at Southern High · percent · youth fitness, Schoo1 where she is active in in spurts wear Routine done the F; A. •.:hoir, ECHO staff, art e.·;r, of the yearbook, flag co. p and band and she received first place in the Bicentennial test. She plans to attend Marshall University and is planning a nursing career. She is being spon: sored by Francis Florist of Pomeroy and will present a comedy dance routine for the creative and prefonning arts. Contestant nine is Miss Cindy Lou Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corbett L. · Patterson of Syracuse. She is · vice president of the pep club, treasurer of the st udent council, yearbook staff, national honor socielv. TRI· ' ..• > SO GOOD, SO FRESH PURE liAN RDME . & WINESAP ~~~~.~~...........~~ 109 buck here. 8-16 Ch k un BOLOGNA........ ~~~- CUT SAUCE YAMS it? The guy who sits behind this desk has a lot of important decisions to make. Hes )OOI' employer. One of the most important of those decisions is how to provide you and ~ fumily with first-rate group health care protection. More employers decide upori Blue Cross . and Blue Shield coverage than any other kind. And there's a reason for it value. The dollar that goes towards ~ coverage not only buys · top health care protection for you and your family... but PUMPKIN oz. 29 FOR 1._ COL,IPDN_ NO. 105 42 OZ. CAN NO. 155 $}69 limie one please with this coupon coupon Expires Nov. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 18, IY78 TWIN CITY GATEWAY j . 5 LB. BAG 49~ W/~ Li. IJI.i).~ne please with this cou_!lon Coupon Expires Nov. I TWIN CiT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE . NO. 305 · LB. CAN II Altl'-lt,.O lroltrU lh.le Cr'* A..ociMio n 3 ' f'ellltttftd ltNice Marlll 01 ttte Natlo~ AIIOciatlan ol 81.,. lh'-ld l'tMt Co urt St . ' . I. . 99~ W/C '$219 COUPON ' 9 oz. 39~ !. 90Z. BOXES W/C Limit one 11Juse.witb this coupon coupon Expires Nov. 18, 1978 TWIN CiTY GATEWAY r.o u ~uN . , NO. 105 13 OZ. BOX 59~ W/C 1'---- COUPON _ ,. ' BLUE BONNET SOFT SLEEVE 2 age IO OZ. · PKGS. Limit one plea se wnh thJ.uoupon Coupon Expires Nov . 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I C OUPON Limit one pie;Jse with this ~oupon Coupon Expires Nov . 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY CAULIFLOWER OR BROCOOU NO. 155 Limit one ple!Jse with th~ coupon Coupon Expires Nov. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limie one please with this coupon • · Nov. 18, 1978. ,_.,TOo-.llY - HOT ROLL MIX . BIRDSEYE W/C l_ PIE CRUST MIX '- COOL WHIP j ~-~ 7 g~ 2 W/C limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov . 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY PILLSBURY j BIRDSEYE NO. 105 W/C 1978 Y 59~ NO. 105 24 OZ. BOX PILLSBURY NO. 305 Litlliloo:eR~.u.s.e wifl:t.t.!lis r;oupon coupon Expires Nov. 18, 1978· TWIN CITY GATEWAY . - SWEETENER NO. 155 6 OZ. BTL W/C c oyPoN -j -J CORN MEAL limit one piease with this ~oupon Coupon Expires Nov. 18, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY SWEETIO PILLSBURY FLOUR NO. 255 CO U PO N 2 LB. BOX _c:[) IH'!lN QUAKER WHITE or YELLOW NO. 205 W/C W/C CO U P ON AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX $155 35 OZ. BOX ~~~-,~~ r~~~l COUP O N j DISHWASHER ALL SPRY SHORTENING Value added. oz. CAN L_C: DUPON _ j also.goes towards Blue Cross and , Blue Shield programs aimed at helping people ~ healthy. What we can oositive health care strategies.. , programs that are going to pay off · by cutting down on urmecessary · health care rosts. It's one 'MfJ we make sure value is added to }WI' employers h~ care protection dollar. Why should you care? Because every dollar he doesnt have to .spend on health care protectidn is another dollar he might be able to share with }00. 79.....~. 89 ,. Sliced LIBBY'S 40 OZ. CAN BOmES STORE Pomeroy , 0 . FRENCH CITY DIET RITE COLA Blue Cross ~ Blue Shield. JEWELRY 79¢ CRANBERRY 15 OZ. CANS OR 99 • ,. GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE< R.C. COLA ~ SLAB BACON .......•...........~~-. APPLES........~~.. . l GOESSLER . 3 lb. BY THE PIECE ., WIC MARGARINE POUND 59~ CTN. Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Nov . 18, 1978 TWIN -CITY GATEWAY ,. �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ptmeroy, 0., Nov . 14, 1976 ' - R- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1978 DICK TRACY Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash IN THE ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~~l!JI] PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF RICHARD DONALD BROOKS ANO TONYA RENEE BROOKS No . 21,514 ~ GJ~lflllli~W\1 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Dona ld R1chard Walker , whose las t known address was Rlverv1ew Or~11e , Albany, Georgia JHOl , but whnse address and place Of res1dence are otherwise unknown, will take notice that on the 27th day of Oc tober , 1978, William Perry Brooks , ttled a Petition for Adopt1on of Rtcha rd Donald Walker II and Tanya Renee Wlliker , and tor a cha nge ot the 1r name ro Rtcha rd Dona ld Brooks and Tanya R:enee Brooks It has been a lleged in the proceedmgs that yo u have tai led wtt hou t lustlfia ble cause to cornmunicat e with the said minor ch t\dren and .to prov1de for them the ma1n tenance and support as reQUired by taw and that therefore your consent to the adop t1o n is not r equ 1red ThiS Pet 1tion wt ll be heard in the P roba te Court of Me igs County, Ohio, at the Court House in Pomeroy, Oh10 , at 10 oo A M on th e lOth day of Janu ary, 19 79 , You are requ ir ed to answer th 1S Petttion wit h 1n twenty e 1ght days after the last pu b11c a t1on November 15 , 1978 Lady Luck w111 prove to be a rather staunch ally for you thiS commg year, c areerw1se , espemally 1n s1tuat1 ons whe re you merit her a•d Take full advantage of the breaks . SCORPIO (Oct. Z4-Nov. ZZ) Heed the advice of s hr ewder heads m bus1ness matte rs today . If you act too 1mpuls1vely you cou ld suffe r a toss where you should make a profit. Fmd out the secrets of gettmg along wtth others by sending for your 1979 copy of Astra-Graph Leiter Matt 50 ce nts fo r each and a tong , self-addressed , stamped en\le lope to Astro-Graph . P 0 Box 489, Radoo C1ty Station, NY 10019 Be sure to spec 1fy b1rth s1gn. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Z3- Dec. 21) For reasons known only to yourse lf,yo u may be tempted to do so me thm g today that opManning 0 Webster , poses your better JUdgment Judge and Ex OffiCIO Clerk , Probate Cour t Th1 s could be an enormous of Meigs County, Ohio blunder CAPRICORN (Dec . Z2-Jan. t9) (10 1 31 11117 , 14 , 21.'" (121 5. You ' re not apt to put you rse lf 12. 7t out today for others unl ess 1t IS advantageous to yo u m some spectflc manne r Such an altiIN THE tude wil l do l1ttle for you r COMMON PLEAS COURT 1m age OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AQUARIUS (Jan ZO- Feb. t9) Do RICHARD E . PHILLIPS , Plamt1ff, somethmg fun today w1th a vs. buddy who has bee n he lpful to BARBARA G. PHILLIPS, you m th e past Go the who le Defendant. ro ute, even 1f 1t means grabbNo 17002 Ing the tab -NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION PISCES (Feb. ZO- March ZO) Barbara G . Phil l tps, whose Th 1s can be a very p rod uc tive la st known address was Box day but it co ul d also be fraug ht 92 , Middleport , Oh10, who w1th cha llenges You ' re a may hav e been reSiding 1n match fo r anythtng you have to care of Edna Jordan, Digen Stree t, Jackso nv ille , F lorida co nt end w1th , so be of stout 3205, whose address 1S heart otherw1se unknown Wtll take ARIES (March Zt-Aprll t9) The not1ce that on the l4fh day ot hostile mann er o f another w1ll October. 1978, Richard E have s ma ll e ffec t upon you Ph ill ips , as P laintiff , f1fed a today when yo u turn the ot h e r comp latn t charoing gross ne glect of duty and extreme cheek Go your merry way and cr ue lt y against he r in which le t h1m grumble alo ne the relief dema nded is a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) d 1vorce and other rel1ef and Th e re is ma tenal opportunity that this case may be heard twenty .e.lght days after the aro und you today , but It'S also poss tble you may not de¥elop 11 last publ1cation of notice which wilt be ma de on the to the full es t Don't waste your 28t h day of Nov ember, 1978, good s h ots a nd that the final hearing has GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) Be bee n set for 9 00 a .m . on December 30, 1978 wolllng to s ha re lh e good thai You are requtred to answer befalls yo u today If you re th1S comp1a1nt by not later hght·f•sted where you s hould than twenty eight days be generous you may re ce1 ve following the last publication like trea tm ent at a later date of th1 S noti ce or judgment by Cr.NCER (June Zt-July Z2) Be defau lt may be taken agamst you r' ca relul today that money doesn t become a nasty tssue Larry E . Spencer , betwee n yourse lf an d o ne Clerk ot co ur t you're la nd 9f Fnends htp ts Co mmon P leas Court, Meig s County, Ohio more tmportant than the Sli ver Involved (lQ) 17 , 24,31 (11) 7, 14, 2 1. 28. LEO (July Z3-Aug.Z2) You re 71 lucky today m thmgs you pe rsonally manage but be wary of ruffli ng feathers 1n the process The Alamanac lnsp tre yo ur followe rs, d on t United Press International mc 1te th em . Today is Tuesday, Nov . 14, VIRGO (Aug. Z3-Sepl. 2Z) Keep that partic ula r goal m mmd lhe 318th day of 1976 w11h 47 to loday , or you could b e s lopped follow. by the fi rst obstacle Your The moon is full. mot1 ve s mus1 be greater than The mormng stars are the menace Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. LIBRA (Sepl. Z3-0ct. 23) TacThe evening stars are Mertics that are too assertive w1ll produce a dilatory re sponse cury and Mars today The oppos1te Will be true Those born on lhis date are if yo ur approach IS warm and Wlder lhe sign of Scorpio. JOV Ial. Robert Fulton, Amencan (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I STOREWIDE SALE PRICES ON AU. MACRAME, ART SUPPLIES, _DECOU PAGE, BEADS, ETC. Stop In and Register To Win SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 WANT AD CHARGES LEGAL NOTICE Notice rs hereby Qt'olen lhl!t 0!1 Gatnermo Cor poratton 1t has flied an ap plicat ion wllh the Public Ut i lities Commiuion of Ohio in Case No 78 -1092 PL -ASN Ohro tor author~tv to abandon the following pipelines together wrth such pumpmg stations as mav be ancillary or I 25 I ~ t !, l ~ " ,( d.ll .. IM !~ 1\1>11\-. 1\• h I !< ~ ('\'11\" pt'l 'AUld j ~~t.• l tlot_~ 11111111/L~ uthl' l ull:<t'l U\11' 1 ll1.an , tl•• , ~ 1'1 111 ht· • h.u ~ ··• l.ll tlk' l 1la1 r.ll t' lu tll11lllll' mm1mutn max cl ror rw l('r 10 on lorges.t end , ~ per ton Bundled !> lab , S6 SO per ton Oelrvered to Oh to Polle t Co lh 'J. , Pomc:>t o y 'l'f.l For The Bnt Price In Town See Denver Kapple At 'J~Y Yard Sale _ _ tj';) l .. uh V.l>ltlll\t'l. tiM · lllltultnllll l ;i I 1111111111~ Po les I •11.1 ·' '" ) hd. l~ ~ WOOD I .11 d ul ·11umk:-< 1111d h. t 'l'lll ~ 1M. I V.illtl , f:llM I ·r.u,;h m.l tl\<lllt , . Mo•lult· llnnlt' :-;Hit·~ <tiKI Yurd S<tlt::; ,ut• rlttl'jlh•d tllll\ Wtlll l'.l!ih with 111 dtt .!5 t t•ut 1'11<1.1 ~~· fu1 ad ~ tan~ · Ill)' Ilox Nut1 1bt•1 In Ciln' ttf 'l'hl' St•n· If VOU ho ... e o ser"Lce to offer wont to buv or sell someth1ng oe looktng lm work or wha tever vou Jt get results fo ster wtth o Senti nel Wonl Ad Coil W'l '215b C.AIMG~ SAlt Wed and Thur~ 10 t1ll dark Tent electrtc heater m1sc , clot h.ng Turn nghl 01 Memory Garde ns Cemetery, turn r1ght ol neK t tn terseclton 2nd house on nght YARD SAH 2 lomt ly at lew1s Hudson res1dence , on Eag le lht· Pubhslll't II'!Wtvt•s ll w 11 ~h1 R1dge ~d Co untv Rd 32 !-=rom (11 t•th l Ill II'Jl'l I Hfl\ atls dt't'llll'll 11lr Me mory Gardens Cemetery • l lulli11 Tlu Publlsht•t wtll nnt llt• 11 3rd house on r1ght Wmter fl'o;lfUIISII.Jit• f llf 111111'1' lhHIIIIill' 1111 1'1 • ciolhes, eKcellenl cond1hon !l'lllllSI'Itlllll boots shoes, clot h.n g and Phu1w ~l-:!156 I · m1SC 11ems Wed 9 td l 4 I IIIII NOTICE WANT-Ab ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mom.lcn N•w•flllll S.tiLJ id a~ Ttlt'!'id,l\ liH U rrlda \' 4p M th1 d;n lk·furtlpuUllutllnll MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Baltery. Installation Service Ph . 992-2848 Pomeroy,O. J. R. Consbuction Co. Carpentry, Electrical, Painting YARD SAL ~ Rom or sh1ne ol 32d Beec h Sl M1dd leport , Oh 1o Wed l51h lbth , 171h lOom For Renl Reasonable Prices References Available Phone 742-2029 10-22·1 mo. CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge lois Co~ l ~9~· ~479 J AND 4 RM fu rn 1shed and un· lur n1shed opts Ph one 992·5434 TWO 8fOROOM, k1tchen furmsh · ed opt (all be fore 8 om ~92 2288 'p M - -- ---- -- GUN o. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair PhODe -5682 m 4·30-ttc • SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Type Building Any Type lddustrial Improvements To Existing Structures All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too Large Or Too Small 2S Years Experience Pels for Sale Camping Equipment HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell trade or trom New an d used sadd les. Rut h Reeves Albany 16~ 4 ) 698_]~-- - - HISING STAR Kennels Boordmg and groom1ng. all breeds. Ches htre 367·0292. 1977 17 WILDERNESS camper Ful· ly self · con tamed $2800 985 3806~:.__ _ __ _ _ . - -- - - - - - - -- 1974 STARCR AFT GAlAXY . fo ld down , ha rd top camper Sleeps 8, new gos furnace 3 bu rner range, ownmg and poles, 2 gas bottles, e~~:celle nl cond ttton . s1950 992-2786 ~ Rea 1 Estate for Sale Auto Sales 1977 MONZA SPVD~R 305 eng1ne Power sfeeong Power bra kes. AM· FM rad1o More extras Call 742·2826 1975 MONTE CARLO E~~:ce lle n t cond1lton l ots of extras , $2700 992.76!19 HOMESITES fo r sole 1 acre and up Mtddleport , near Rutland Coll992 7481 THREE BEDROOM frame hom e m M1ddleport 'Coll992 ·3457 , CAPTAIN EASY A!' THe MO~STIOR ENTERS MAYOR 60665' MANSIOtJ -- ~·AST VOU, 5 066.5~ YOU LET ME WA LK iNTO TH IS! Your HeadquarteiS For Armstrong Carpeting 'i1 lrlf'\.\ilt 1]}1} ~ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~<.!:1~ ® byHenrtArnoldandBobLee APPUANCE II Unscramble these fo ur Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words · 220 E. Mlln Street, Pomeroy,O. tall f92·7013 For Free Esllmates 11·9· 1 mo. CEllULOSE INSUlAnON '6.50 per bag J&L INSUlAnON JIM KEESEE Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2298 SI100GUT ltl~ TH~ C~R'{ WI-lAI A GOOD MAKe· UP .:::TO& 15 WO!'Ii:.TH . WPAIIJI DtDIJ'T '{DJl Now arrange the Circled letters 10 s urp r~se answer as sug· geste d by the above cartoon fmm the PHONE 992-2772 11 ·3·1 mo. BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com· ple te Service. Phone 949-2.487 or 9.C9· 200Q Roc1ne, Ohio , Cntt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR Sweepers toasters, trans , all small appltonces . lawn mower. nex t to Stole Highway Goroge on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· 3825. _ _=::-::-.,--SEWING MACHINE Repotrs, ser· v1ce, all makes. 992-2284 The Fobr~c Shop . Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sales and Serv1ce. We sharpen Sctssors. EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work, dump trucks and to-boys for h1re. w1l l haul ft!l d1rt , to !Od limestone ond grovel Coli 8ob or Roger Jef· fers , dov phone 992.7089, night phone 992-3525 or m . 5232. F1re Dept Every Saturday b 30 ,:::7:4:2~2~45~1;;;:::;::;::;;;;:., FARM FOR sole. House . 2 barns, EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe pm ot the1r bUIIdtng 1n Boshon trotl e r large pond lO acres or and ditche r. Charles R Hot· Factory cho ke guns only 82 acres . 742·2566. fteld , Bock Hoe Serv1ce , SNOW ARt:- VOU .troubled w1 th w1ld Rutland, Ohto . Phone 742-2008. 1976 CHRYSlER CORDOBA R<AL ESTATE l OANS CAN'T FIND ommols? Fox m1n k racoon Yellow w1th white leather 1n· MORTGAGE MONEY? We hove WILL do roofing, construction, TIRE SALE opossu m, beo\ler etc? Coli the tenor loaded l1ke new plen ty at com pet 1t1ve rote~ 1 wlth plumbing and heating. No job trapper, 985·3984 Wdl contact . 992·2594 or 992·3489 terms to 30 years. Veterans too Iorge or too !imall. Phone 1n perso n for s1gned perm1s· and non·veteren s VA &- FHA SNOW TIRES 742-2348 I972 SCOUT A· wheel dr now stan loa ns ore avodoble. IRELAND ON SALE AT Irons Very good shape $2300 MORTGAGE C:O . n E State HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· PART TIM~ Opportun1ty ovotlobl e POMEROY LANDMARK or best offer 992·5784 covot ing, septic system5, SL , Athens Ph one fo r house wde . Needing hour s · SERVICE STATION dozer. backhoe, dump truck , 1967 CUTLASS, good cond1t1on fo r mter . ,. 1ews Coli 949.2803 . bl4-592 3051 limestone, grovel. block top $300 or best offer 992·5784 HUNTING or trespassing da y NICE OLDER HOM£ 1n good pov1ng. Rt 143 Phone I (bl4) i 9"70 GAlAXIE 500 2·door sedan. or mght on my pro perty w11hout neigh borhood m Pomeroy 698·7331 A1r conditioning. P S , P 8 AT Some recent remodeling Cen· wnllen permi SSIOn . Good cond1t1on 1ns1de ond out trol he atmg 3 or 4 bedrooms. BATHROOMS AND K1tchens Carl F111dling 9.~ck W. Carsey, Mar. remodeled ceramic tile, plum· Excellent gas mileage Good 992-7074 POMERoY-i.AD't' ~~~~ ~t ~th ~o Phone 992-2181 b1ng, carpentry , ond general 11res . Must drive to opprec1ote . !Ients 1n home or hosp1tol NEW THREE bedroom home. maintenance. 13 yeors exCall aft e r 5pm 992·2995 . F1reploce, sun deck , l s;. acre 992 b198 . penance. 992·3685, i9o9 OLDS CUTlASS CONVER· wooded lot. 667 ·3890. Tuppers 197b HONDA CB Red, lrke new PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete TABlE . P.S, O.B , push button Plai ns. owner 45 years old 950 mi les Los! and Found Service. Phone 992-2478. top control In dash factory S__:!92 2594 or 992 _348~9'----c­ trock tope playe r Good runnREEVES TRADING Post, Pogeville LOST BORDER collt e brown and Ing condtllon Call after Spm , Grocer1es, dry goods hard· wh1te , 1n Longsv1 lle orea, mole. OU TA TIRES Quality and per· 992-29'15 formonce . On sole now . wore, feed, tack shop Special Phone 742·3019 or 742 2571 742 2328 . 251b of dog lood , $3.88. 1975 DATSUN PICKUP Good con· LOST EN GLIS H Blue T1ck coon low mileage Step d1tion 1970 FORD IJ, ton or 19b7 Ford 1 AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been dog m o~eo of Keno and Locust bumper. Truck mirrors Pnced to n stake, dual whe els $1000 cancelled? Lost. your operators Gro ve Rd If foun d please con to sell. 985-3979 or best offer 992-7656. hcense? Phone 992·2143 toct Terry Congo at qB5·39b5 or 843 2701 Rewo rd EXCLElENT RIDING horse. 8 years 19b8 FORO 4-door sedan Good FURNACE CLEANING Coil work cor . $495 992·2429 old Been used for 4· H Glen 992·5587 . FOUND BLACK and wh tt e young 991-3325 Deeter long Bottom , Oh1o dog m Pomeroy oreo w1 th col· 1976 PlYMOUTH VOlARE Road 216 E. Second Slreel : lo r 992 2174 ' J 0 " Runn er . 992·5724 MIXED HAY for sole Phone Services Offered NEW LISTING· :.::-3 year 698 807_2-c' - - - - --,-1978 Z28 Cornaro Red, Corm1ne FOUND SMAll m1xed breed dog old 5 bedroom home. Has 5 WILL CARE' for the elderly in our wd h pup Family Black and APPLES. FITZPATRICK Orchard v1nyl automatic , co~sole . Cra1g home. Pl'lone992·7314, bedrooms, walk·ln closets, AM-FM stereo 8 style trim wh1te w1 th brown markmgs Stole Rt 689. Phone Wllkesvtlle large faml)y room, dlnlng, Rustproofed 985 3928, Gar WATER WEll drilli ng William T Call985·4244 669 3785. - - - - --c--c--sun deck and 2 car garage fte ld residence. Grant 742 2879 HECTRA LP Red Sunburst w1th 2 on large lot. $65,000. hum buck tngs Hand case Ex· l9b5 FO RD VAN Auto tra ns, Help Wanled MIDDLEPORT 4 DUSTLESS FIREPLACE ond chimney low mileage. $AOO 742·3074 cleaning . The Chtmney Sweep. ce lle nt cond 1t10n . $225 bedroom brick & frame . PAYROll CLI:RI< lor cons truction Call614-373 6057 304 ·67 5 6276 Room 238, 1'12 baths, natural gas heat, {10 ) 24, 31 (1 1) 7, 14, 4tc off1ce at the Mountomeer equipped kitchen, 2 car WANTED. CAY time baby sitting Plan t, New Ho ven . Send 1976 SUZUKI RM 250 11 mo . old garage with shop over. 1ob. Prater pre schooler. Excellent condit1on. 247-3861 , resu mes Asking 523',000 . 949 2854 PO Box 478 , Par kersburg WV ALTO SAXOPHONE wtth 2 cases , POMEROY Business hke new $275 . 992-5565. 26 101:~·--:--,----­ Real Eslate for Sale building, approx. UxBD, air WILL DO baby sitllng in home in Roc1ne orao 843·2255 . conditioned, oHice, loading CAR HOP ond wo1tress at once . inventor of lhe stesmboat, App ly m person, Crows Family dock, city utilities. and out was born Nov. 14, 1765. of high water. Wont WJ,OOO. Restau ra nt. Pomeroy Ohto Give Away ANTI-FREEZE RACINE Good 4 On lhlS day in history: DI:PENDABLE BAR hel p , Must be SMAll PURE wh1te poodle pupp)l . bedroom, air conditioned In 1832, lhe first horsePERMANENT a v oliobl e n 1ght s and needs good home. 992-2912. home. Natural gas furnace, ANTI· FREEZE weekends occOSIOnol days drawn street car made Its bath, eat. )n kitchen, All WHITE lovable adult mole cat f1ve Points Grill. Rt. 7 Why pay $3.t9 appearance in New York basement, and .66' of an Utter trained Also block k1f· -~~ acre. 525,000. carried 30 City. It tens Me1gs Humane Society 011\.o'fl o'fl ,<. ' < RUTLAND ~xBD 992·2592 or 992·2639 passengers. NEW LISTING -..: ,~~'gal. business building with Established for many In 194D, German planes TiMBE R POMEROY Forest Pro· bath, kitchen, natural gas, years. Bar and res1aurant duels Top pnce for stondmg Mobile Homes for Sale dropped 225 tons of bmlbs oo & c:ltv water . Now only In Mlddleport. 2 buildings, sow limber Call 992-59&5 or $11,000. Coventry , In southern 197b NASHUA 1-4 x 65 3 bedroom several rentals . Call for ~.!_n t_HonbL2 446'-'~5:c7.:0_:_._ __ IN THE COUNTRY- New England, destroying or 11/ , bath, Uf1derpinmng, $1500 informaflon. $55,000 .00 . 3 bedroom fashionable ond assume loon 949·2683 or damaging 69,000 of lhe 75,000 OLD FURNITURE 1ce boxes , brass 9 .. .:!.•ck Carsey, Mar. NEW LISTING In home. 3 bedrooms, Z baths, beds, non beds desks, etc ._ 843·3311 Pomeroy, 1'12 story, part buildings m lhe city. · nice kit . with bar, dining complete house holds Wrtte Phone 992·2181 basement . 3 bedrooms, 1970 Amherst SOx 1'2 2 BR overlooking the country In 1972, for the first tbne in M D M1ller Rt 4, Pomeroy or ~ ~· garage. ONLY $11,900.00. 1970 Champion 6011l'2 2 BR side . Plenty of fire wood co11992 77b0 its 71>-yesr history, lhe Dow RANCH 3 bedroom, 1965 Generol60x12 2 BR and lots of country road. FlOOR FURNACE . (B lowe,) . Cold Jones Industrial Stock Aver- OLD COINS , pocke t watches , Iorge nice kitchen. 1.10 1968 PMC 52x12 2 BR WJ,OOO. May take less. 01r duct system. Removes cold acres. Carport, excellent do ss rtngs weddmg bonds ages closed above 1,000. 1955 Prairie Schooner 28x8 1 BR MOBILE HOME LOTS-2 01r replaces by heat register d1omonds Gold or Sti ve r Call condition, close to 1973 Royal Embassy 68xl4 3 8R already for your trailer. In 1975, Spain agreed to 992·5247 . Pomeroy. V.A. $29,500.00. 1959 Star 50x10 2 BR H~g ~~~~"2_sley ?~?~?~------ -~------:-::-Wafer taps, septic tanks abandon Spanish Sahara, FARM - 70 acres, ranch 1973 CHEVROleT ,,, ton V-8 4· 1973 Star60xU :2 BR ' and electricity, on hard WANT TO buy old 45 a nd 78 opening lhe way to C(Jllrol by type house. bam, other speed trans Also ntce 9 mo 1968 Star 60x12 2 BR roads ... pllo nogr oph rec ord s . Call ' bulldlngs, river frontage. old He 1fer · Block Angus · Pol l Morocco and Mauritania . 1970 Sylva60x12 2 BR POMEROY- Want o good ~2 - b370 or Contact Marlin FurBELOW ·FAIR MARKET ed Hereford Cross Phone 1968 Villages 60x12 2 BR boy tor 516,500. We have a 3 niture VALUE . $33,000.00. 992·2826 after Spm bdroomer, bath~ new 196-4 Windsor 5lx10 2 BR NEW HOME - 1 acre, In 1970Ki,kwoad 12x603 BR natural gas furnace, REDUCE SAFE & fost w1th GoBese the country, family room. B&S MOBilE HOME SAlES basement, yard out of high Tablets & E Vop "water pills" dining room, deck, l'f2 PT PlEASANT, W.VA. water for you. Aluminum baths, basement, wood _ ~_!I son 0!~~9:..·- - - - -siding, storm windows and burning fireplace . FOR R.N.'s AND L.P.N.'s doors. 1•;, ACRe . l2 x 60 mobile home $51,500.00. WE HAVE NO OTHER near Dexter. 992·5858. NOW FEATURING SIDELINES. ALL OF OUR ALL SHIFTS ON CCU. 01, AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1967 TOTAl ElECTRIC mobile TIME IS SPENT SELLING AS A SALES AID. home, furn11hed , 3 b.c:lr., PROPERTY. IF YOU REA\.TORS AND MEDICAL-SURGICA'L washer and dryer Air condl· WANT IT SOLD TRY US Henry' E . Clellond t1oned. 1 lot, :no ft frontage. AT 992·3325. Competiti.ve salary, excellent benefits, shift Honry E . Clelalid, Jr. $12,000 Phone 742·2826. ' VIRGIL B. SR. AND differentia 1, and tuition assist nee REALTOR·ASSOCIATES. GORDON ~ ARE 1972 HOllYPARK MOBilE homo. 5 Leona Cleland program. REALTORS & ft tip out 65 x 12. 992·6637. 9 Kalhy Cleland APPRr.ISERS. HELEN L til 4 WMkdoys, af1er -4:30 CALL TODAY TEAFORD AND SUE P. weekends. Call614·367·7150. • 992-2259 992-6191 992-2561 Contact: Holzer Medical Center, P . O . Box MURPHY ARE 197• SCHULTZ 12x65 , Total elecASSOCIATE REALTORS. 280, Gallipolis, Oh. tric. Full~ furnished . Household ' 446-5105 Housinq furnlshlnga For sat.. S8500. An Affirmative Action Con I>* at 825 S. 2nd.\ Ave., Middleport. He;ultfll· nters Equal Opportunity. Employer Pnntanswerhere: NO - ~--- ~--- . Yesterd ay ORPHAN ANNIE-EMPIRE BUILDERS IT 'S BEAUTlFUL ··· PERFEC"T Ill EVERY AND WE'lL BUilD A TOWJ'I .. ·CHURCH WA'i ... I'LL GET THE ···SCHOOL"' STORES ... AND REAL ESTATE BOYS 00 IT AT ONCE ... WOI~ IR~I,!L_L 11 TIE I KNOW JUS"T Jumble Book No 13, containing 110 puules,isavallabletorS1 .75poatpa1d !rom Jumble, cloth Is newspaper, Box ~. Norwood, N.J 078•8. Include your name, address, zip code and make chacka payable to Newspaperbook s THE ARCHITECT " ' B!'ST I~ THE BUSINESS . .. ACROSS ••n - -- i I I P1:t Hl lot J('i J 41t•\ '! ~ it •r 4 ('OPljJ <i ~S d1r e1 twn t reat :~inJ v! 5 Ha!J.-1n e .~ 1 k .~ c hooi bag m onc ~ 6 Anecdota l <''1lh:ct1nn 7 Ut.:strlhnte 1tem !~~~~~~~~~~~~ GASOUNE ALLEY 15 Str ·t.u 8 Honwn Sight 16 Adj ust 17 Extract gna t 19 -2nd-year 11 Symphon oc student 20 Exclude catcher 9 Terre~trlal wolf WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1978 5 4~Farm Report 13; 5 : 5~PTL Club 13 ; 5 : 5~ Sunrise Semester 10. 6 oo-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 8 ; 6:25-Chrlstopher Closeup 10. 6 : 3~News Conference 4; 6 · 4~Mornlng Report 3; 6 5D-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13, 6 : 5~ Chuck Whole Reports 10. News 13 7 O~Today 3,4,15, Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10 7 !~Weather 33; 7 3~Schoolles 10 8:DO-Capf Kangaroo B,10; Sesame St 33 9 00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15; Emergency One 6, Hogan' s Heroes 8, Match Gam e 10. 9 : 3~Brady Bunch 8, Family Affa ir 10 10. oo-Card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, tO ; Dallng Game 13. 10 : 3~Jeopardy 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6; Pnce IS Rfght 8, 10, $20,000 Pyramid 13 . 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 ll · J~Wheel of Forlune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13; News A, Love of Lile 8,10 , Sesame ST . '20,33 n·ss-,-C BS News 8. House Call 10. 12 OQ-Newscenter 3; Bob Braun .4; America Alive 15; News 6,10; Young & 1the Restless B, Midday Magazine 13. 12 3D----Ryan 's Hope 6,13, Search tor Tomorrow 8,10; E lee. Co. 33. o·oo-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Onl y 15 1 30-0ays of Our Lives 3.4.15 ; 2:oo-Qne Life to Li ve 6, 13; 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Llghl 8, 10 J .OD-Another World 3,4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 3:311-Mash B. Joke r 's Wild 10. 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3, Battle of 1he P lanets 4; Merv Griffin 6; Porky P ig & Friends 8; Sesame 51 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13, Hol lywood Squares 15 . 4·311-Bewitched 3; Gilligan ' s Is. 4,8, Brody Bunch 10; Pefllcoat Junction 15. 5 oo-Stor Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbill ies 8, Mlsfer Roggers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Afterschool Special 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:30-News 6 ; Sanford & Son 8; Elec Co. 20,33; Mar y Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15 . 6·0~News 3.4, 8, 10, t3, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6 . 3~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,1 0; Over Easy 20 7.oo-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Sha Na Na B; News 10, Love American Style 15; Coping With Kids 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7 3D-Do ll y 3; Dating Game 4; Match Game PM 6; Pnce is Right '8 ; The Judge 10; That's Ho llywood 13 ; Wild K m~dom 15; MacNeil · Leh rer Report 20,33 8 O~D1 c k Clark 's Live Wednesday 3,4, 15; E •ght Is Enough 6,13, Peanuts 8,10; Elctlons '78 Prelude to '80 20,33. 8 J~Bugs Bunny 8,10. 9.0Q-Movte " Bud & Lo u" 3,4, 15; The Word B. 10, Great Performances 33; Pr isoner 20. 10 OQ-Vegas 6,13 ; Race War In Rhode sia 33; Ne \v )r'J 10 311-Tur naboul 20 11 O~ News 3,4,6,8,10, 13 ,15; Lilias, Yoga B 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Pollee WOP· r'ln c. . ~·,, Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie ' 'T t · Bos•un Strang ler" 10. 12 ·3D-News B. 12 4~S WAT 6,13. I OQ- Tomorrow 3,4. 1 50-News 13 v,._ :·. 3 ( 11 \-'i,l •:n Yc!.terday's Ans'Yer '" 15 Gran J 27 Hackneyed pa re n t al 30 Musical 18 O>erweight poece 19 Cull 31 .Just a trace 22 Prop tor Bette Dav1s 32 Aquatic Tuesday, Nov 14 - - ----;--, - - - - - -·-- --- -- ammal 23 Mollusk 24 "Brazilian 34 Extremely Bombs hell" 37 Major : mus. 38 Cadence call 25 Turf BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Another Stayman example 21 slipper Lady's (~~~~;:;-;~...,..lj:;;:)i::;o;;T";:;;;:~~ due in an this to Rufus' hour' Help me 22 Desert with the baqs! crosser You can· Papa. ~his NORTH 11 -14-A + A9 ¥ K J g t AI064 +AI0 53 EAST • J 10 4 ¥ AQ54:1 25 Eucharist is insane! plate It WEST • Q2 • 10 6 • Q~ 753 t K .1 + K J B6 • Q 74 SOUTH +K !765J • 872 • 82 • 92 27 Wone's des- won't work! c riptive 28 Beware : Fr 29 like: 33 Chicken ·\,~~~~~~~ 34 -Cistern king • FRANK&ERNIE DON'T MISL.INDE~S,..I\ND Mt, eRNIE.·. WHE'N ::t ~~ID MY -r'l\lC.C•HoMe PFtf AL-f¥109r r•LLS R c.~elt'f d\IZ,., :t M&8N,. Wtr-H G.ROG!RIE:S! •. 35 Tiny bird 36 Poem Quest Stand 40 Advantage e 41 Lachrymose _.~ 42 Gaze ~ ~ • J Wes t Pass • t:tJN'T WORRY1 WENDY. YOU'LL GET ANOTHER ACTING' JOB ::CON . unlucky. Both h eart honors were wrong The man with North East South I NT Pass 2• Pass Pass UNDERBTUDY? BOWHAT? ITo IT ? AND IT GIVES YOU WORK, ISN'T 11-1!: CHANCE OF BEING SeeN! I'~' NOT SURE THAT1S ENOUGH ANYMORE, uOEY! short trumps got in a ruff and t he defense had no way to go wrong in either diamonds or clubs You hold . 11-14 Openmg lead : +K2 • to Here's h o w to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is ¥875 43 • QJ 8 UAJWSTVL - b1d a game . invite a slam or bod a slam If yo u want to play m a part score you can VDD LNVL HZ UWSLTHJAZ HS always pass, but fr equentl y yo u ha ve a bad hand that is HJLATAZLHJO V T A I A J rea lly uns uoted to notrump. Today's South hand is a 0. B. S N A Z L A .T L W J KIND OF good example He knows Yesterday's Cryploquote: CONTEMPT IS A th a t tw o s pades will be a GANGRENE WlUCII IF IT SEIZES ONE PART OF A better contract than one noCHARACTER CORRUPTS ALL THE REST BY DEGREES.- trump and if h e plays Stayman h e responds t wo SAMUEL JOHNSON s pades. North is supposed to © 19'18 K1ng Futures Syndicate. Inc:. WP VDD A Ca nadian reader wants to know what we b1d in response to p artner's stand- ard one-notrwnp I THOUGI-IT1I WA5, DIIM13 I{ESTERDM... IM REALLI( DUMB TODA't'! MMBE -mE CUSTODIAN HAS SOME JUMPER CA8LE5 WE CAN BORROW, SIR HE 'S GONE TO TH' MOVIN' PITCHERS, JAMEY ii 1NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN I (Do you have a quest1on for th e experts? Wnte " Ask the Experts. " care of thiS newspaper IndiVIdual questions w1/f be answered if accompamed by stamped. self-addressed envefopes The most mterestmg ques t1ons w!fl be used m th is column and WJJI recetve cop1es of JACOBY M •JDERN 1 •' CAN JUGHAID COME OUT AN ' PLAY ? opening bod We JUSt pass The odds are that he Will make one notrump a nd the re is no reason to try t o improve to a very doubtful two hearts . BARNEY CAN J UGHAID COME OUT AN ' ;:'~AY, MIZ SMIF ? ll·H·B • Q 10 5 One letter simply ~tan ds for another In thas sample A is By Oswald Jaco by used for the three L's, X for the t wo O's, e t c Song le le n ers. and Alan Sontag apostrophes, the len.gth and formaL~ on of the words are all When your partner opens hmts Each day the code letters are dafferent one notrump you can tell CRYPTOQUOTES ea>~l Y if you want to play a PHTZL SUf<SA WALK-ON A Bl l PART? AN what 1s p layed from dummy . East wons the troc k , cash es a second heart and g 1ves West a hea r t ruff The defense w11) stoll get one trump trick as well as one in each mmor One notrump would go down two so South has saved something. He was also very part score , mv1te a ga me; WINNIE mg lead . It doesn't matte r SUi t Vulnerable : East-West Dealer : North 6+--+-t-+-t- pass and does JUSt that. He does not make h1s twospade contract. West se lects the 10 of hearts as h1s open · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- I !i 11-1 4 · Town & Country · - DOWN 1 "Second hand S]47 . I by THOMAS JOSEPH !Aiil Pomeroy Landmark w. !Aiil s Jumbles AUGUR SYLPH LACKEY HAZARD Answer It requ~res an effort of w1llto leave 11A LEGACY 6Lu-.~ Pomeroy Landmark ------ r I XX1] (Answers tomorrow) ---- -- --· ITS(X XX] LJTTLJ;; ORPHAN ANNIE -·---- ---- --- ; IVANKan I I TOOK 'lf\5 a 804 We:st Main Sl l.OU~Y NECK! JMMIDJATI OPINING$ Ladies Handicraft ARM T ' SAV~ YOU(( -- Crafty WHAT WAS! SUPPOSED TO DO~ LET Hll.\ 5REAK MY WIOfT All Work Guaranteed Phone 9n-6144 992·7547 10· 18·1 mo. LOVASLE WHITE snow dnft great PYRENEES Pupp1es Phone I 614-667·3838 save 30 pel. to 50 rt· on heaflng cas Experience and · Aully lnsurad Free Ell. calf99l·2772 11 -3-1 mo. Chester, Ohio 10-30-c BoX3 H.C,RD. Cellulosic (wood' fiberl Thermal insu~tion anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginther 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1971 5 DO-Star Trek 3,4, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mlster Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Gomer Pyl•. USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bun~h 15 . 5: 30-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co 20,33 ; Mary • Tyler Moore 10. Odd Couple 15. 6 :DO-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Feeling Free 20 . 6 . 3~NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:DO-Cross·Wits 3; PM Magazine 4 ; Newlywed Game 6,13; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Love, American STyle 15; Lock, Stock & Barre l 20; Economically Speaking 33. 7 3~ Hollywood Squares 3; Let' s Go To The Races 8, Daflng Game 4; Candid Camera 6; Price Is Rlght 10; Donna Frgo 13; TV Honor Society 15; Mac Neil · Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 · 0~Lifellne 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Paper Chase 8, 10; Soundstage 20; Cily Notebook 33 . 8 Jo-Laverne & S h~rley 6t13; When The Boat Comes In 33. 9:00-Movle " LAdv of the House" :l.A 1'> · Three's Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Hour Service. Any day, All SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. - J&L R:eSidentiil •nd commercial. Call for estimate. 24 Commercial and Home In Memory IN lOVING memory of Max· For Sale Manuel Jr , who left us two - - --''-"-'-'==- - - years ago today No" 14 197b COAL liMCSTONE , sand grovel, J ust why God calls a lo"ed one calc•u m chlor1de. ferhl1z: er dog home lood , a nd oil types of soli Ex · We con no! fully know cels1or Salt Works , Inc ~ M01n But even 1n our deepest gnet , os Sl Pomeroy 997 3891 btlter lear d rops flow l:IURHouGHs- S ENSi MATt( - ~c · Our l011h be hold s o bnghter day cou ntmg moch 1ne Pho ne In thai eternal land 992 . 2 l5b, The Do 11y Sent1nel Where we sha ll meet lhose dear 111 Court Streel , Pomeroy, to us And there we II understand Ohio Sadly m1ssed by w1fe , chdd ren , HREWOOo- -oil h;,.dwood spil t grandchildren , sts ters and end del1vered $35 truck load or brothers S5U o co rd 992 6295 or l:l43·2qJ3 - ~Notices Nfw REMINGTON 3006 automot1c w 1th Weav er KJ scope and shng NO HUNTING or tr espossmg on slrop 5 17 boxes shel ls e~~:tro my property without permls Ioney. walnut stock $330 12 go s1on Judy McGraw 1thoco pump shot gun 30 full GUN SH00T- Ro~t~e -G-u~dub choke, v~nt nb barr e l al most t:ve ry sunday 1 pm Factory new $200. Real n1 ce ear corn , choke guns only'~-----,$2 per bu Phon_: ~42_ 2~~~ __ SH-OOT Rac1ne Volu nteer fiREWOOo~$30 to $35 a load St. Rl. 124 "word Rulllond, Mourning and Price Buildets RENTERS ASSISTANCE for Sen1or (1t1zens Vou may be able lo l1ve m ou r opartmenl for less then SSO V1lloge Manor Aporl ments 992·7787 F11dm afil'llll)llll 'f• mile off Rt. 7 by.pess on 3·15·tfc Construction Maintenance Sum !<~~ ROGER HYSEll GARAGE Company 6, 13; The Word 8.1 0; Bill Moyers' Journal 20. 9·30-Taxi 6,13 10: DO-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20; Sude"t Affairs Inquiry 33. 10 :3~ Like It Is 20, Arto Showcase 33. 11 DO-News 3,4,6.8, 10,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33 . 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, lS; Movie " Deliverance" 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33. Movie " Those Oaring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies" 10 12 3~News 8 1 DO-Tomorrow 3,4 ; 1:3~News13 . TELEVISION VIEWING MY NAME's .JOHNNY. . .JOHNNY WINTER. WHAT'S YOURS? YES-I WAG WORRIED ABOUT' HER. THE DIVORCE HIT HE'R PRETTY . SH !till l :}&1 I ! d.ll thereby between Syracuse Statton, Meigs Co unt y, Ohio, and Joy Sta tron , Morgan County, Oh iO B One three 1nch {3" ) line between Chester S ta l!on. Meigs Countr , Ohio. and the , l1nf descr bed in sub paragraph A. abo¥e C One Line, co nsi sttng of various segments of two inch {2"), three 1nch (l"l and tour 1nch (4") 11n es , between Honey Cre ek Station . Hocking County , Ohio , and Hayde nville Stat 1on . Hock.ng Cou nty , Oh 1o; [) , One two Inch (2") l1ne be tween Star Station and Hone y Creek di!charge !m e, both 10 Hockmg Cou n ty, Ohio; E One line, consisting of various s,egments of two tn ch (2") and three mch (3") lines, between Ew ing Sta l1on and Haydenydle Station, both 10 Hocking County, Ohio, F One three inch IJ" J ltne between Carbon Hlll Slatton and Haydeny dle discharge line , both in Hoc king County, OhiO, G One four inch {4") be tween Clark Stat.on, Motgan Co u nty , Ohio, and the Fisher Kauffman Jun ct1o n diSC harge line , Morgan County , Ohio ; H One four inch (4") li ne betw een Murray S tatiOn , Hock mg County / Oh10, and the Hay denv ille discharge Ltne, '"Perry County, Ohio . 1 One four 1nch (4 "l lm e between Greer Station, Knox County, Ohio, and the Bri nk ha ve n d1sc har ge line , in Holmes County, OhiO , J one line, conSISting of various segments of two inc h (2 "), three 1nch (3") and four tnch (4") lines, betwee n Mochtcan Stat•on, AShland County, Oh10, and Greer Station, Knox County, Ohio, f<. One line consis ting of various segments of two 1nch (2") and four mch (4") ltnes , between Berry Sta tt on and Moreland Station , both m Wayne County, Ohto , • L o ne tour tnch {4" l line between Millersburg Station , Holmes County, Ohio, and the Berry Moreland Sta tton . line referred to m subparagraph K, above ; M One four 1nch (4") line between Berry Station and wooster Station, both tn Wayne county, Oh10 , N One six inc h (6") line and one four inch (4") line between Shreve Junction. Wayne county, Oh 10, and Wooster Staflon , Wayne County , Ohio , 0 One li ne, consisting of vartou s segmen ts of four mch (4") a nd six 1nch (6") lines, and one four in ch {4 " ) line betwee n Wooster Station, Wayne County, Ohto, and Lodl Station, Medina County, Oh10 , p one line, consist•no of vanous segments of tour mch (4") and s ix Inch (6") lines, and one four inch (A") line between Lodi Station, and Berea Station , both tn MedIna County, Oh10, Q One four inc h (4") line betw een Homan Stlltlon and Lod• Station, both in Medtna Co unty , OhiO, R One four in ch ( 4" ) line fr o m Killbuck Station, Holmes Co unty , OhiO , nortl'1 to Shreve Junction dis charge 11ne, Wayne County, Ohio , and s Pumptng st~t1ons ~t Syracuse, Chester, Honey Creek, Star, Ewmg , Carbon Hill, Clark , Murray, Greer, Moh tc an. Berry and Homan . The co mmission will hold a pub lic hee ring in this matter beginning at 9· 30 A M E .S T November 15, 1978 at the off1ces of the Public Utilities Commission or Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Oh10 43215 For further in · format ion concerning th1S applicat ion, please contact Ohio Oil Gather~ng Co r porat1on I I , Suite AOO , 201 Kmg of Prussia Road , Radnor, Penns ylva nia 19087 or the Public Util 1ties Co mm ission of Oh io OHIO OI L GATHER ING CORPORAtiON II BY · J Raymond Proha sk a , Attorney at Law CHIP 1;1 W11rti" 111 \Jmk I t ·h,u ~~· C'wd1 related thereto together with the serv rc e rendered A One three mch (3") line Business Services Wanled lo Bu_}' __ Case No . 71 · 1092· PL · ABN Appendix B - �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , Nov. 14, 1978 Two steelhauling rigs hit by.gunfire today By JOHN T. KADY United Press !Dtemailonal Two steelhauling ·rigs were struck by gunfire early today in northeastern Ohio and 14 trucks were hit by l,lricks thrown from overpasses in Ohio and Pennsylvania in a strike by independent steelhaulers. The strike by the Pittsburgh-based Frat~rnal Association of Steel Haulers Started at midrlight Friday and has since spread throughout Pennsylvania and Ohio and into Indiana, Alabama and Maryland. It is being defied by the giant Teamsters Union . However , the nation 's major steel producers report only minor inconveniences caused by the strike. A steelhauling truck was hit by ·a shotg\in blast. near East Liverpool, Ohio, tOOay and another rig was struck by b~llets from a high powered rifle in Mahoning County, Ohio. Five other trucks were struck by bricks near Warren and twoby-fours with nails were also thrown optq. a highway iti northeastern Ohio. Pennsylvania State Police said nine trucks were damaged by rocks and bricks thrown from overpasses along the Pen·nsylvania Turnpike early today. In Ohio Monday night a trucker r ecei\' Pti ·A f1 e~ h rate investigation would be needed to determine if one of the bodies is that of John . He said all he knew about the find was what he read in the newspapers. AI Abram, which originally broke the story Monday, carried a second article today announcing the discovery of the second body below the church at the 1,600-year-old St. Makar Monastery, 60 miles northwest of Cairo. AI Akh bar today quoted ·Father Youhanna , the No. 2 man at the monastery, as saying the bodies of John the Baptist and the prophet Elisha were discovered two years ago "intsct, undecayed and unccrrupted by time." The discovery was kept secret until proper preparations were made, the priest was quoted as saying. The bodies were found during renovation work on the ancient mOJlaslery, the collective bargaining for independent truckers. It also wants independent drivers to be able to work for major steel shipping firms, without .having to join the Teamsters Union. "The handwriting· is on the wall," F ASH President BUI Hill told a group of independent truckers In Cleveland Monday night, ... Either we correct it now or we're going to die off slowly. We're I!Oing to get ·in a position to have our own trade . W)ion and give our people co II e c t I v e bargaining." . " Hill is asking Teamster members to engage in an Ulegal strike," a spokesman for the 140,0IJO.rnember Ohio Cooference of Teamsters told UP!. "Hill is engaging in extraocdinarly irresponsible actions. The Teamsters deplore this violence and the only one who stands to gain . Sheriff gipes information Mei~s County Sheriff James J. Proffitt advises his department has received requests wanting to know what color of lens are legal for auxiliary driving lights used on four wheel· drive 'pickup trucks. The Ohio Revised Code and the specifications and regulations prescribed by the Director of Highway Safety specify that only white, yellow or light amber can be used, sheriff Proffitt reports. Any other color would he in violation of state law. SI.!U AD RUNS The Emergency Unit of the Middleport Fire Department answered two calls on Monday. The squad went to Brick St., at 3:12 p.m. for Debbie Deren berger who had received an ankle injury in a fall. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Af 10:02 p.m. the squad went to 334 Palmer St. for . James Haggerty who was taken to Holzer Medical · Center. SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, Olester, has been set for 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Work will be in the Master Mason Degree and aU Mater Masons are invited. HOSPITAL NEWS School Cable••• 1• ,. ... ._.._.._.._..~._. MONEY THE CAVALRY DOESN'T GROW ON TREES! ... WITH US IS RIDING NOW. In fa ct, Christmas trees and everything that goes with them take more cash than you need at any other time of the year. That's why you need something to back you up • Our Christmas Club account makes sure you have money when you need it mo~t' No w w e can cover your insurance territory better tha'n ever, because now, we can provide you with fine products from the Kemper Insurance Companies . We'll find the right auto , homeowners , bu siness and other insurance coverages to meet your needs . Walk-Up Teller Window And Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m . Re~resenting : FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY THE FRIENDLY BANK l:ilitens l'alional Ba·~... ,., f t DAVIS INSURANCE Social 1 Calendar AGENCY Bill QuickiC !( Across from the , thouse in Pomeroy '' UU ' I . ,J, 7"J WONDER COAL WOOD OR COAL BURNING HEATER ONLY a Joanne Starcher Member F. D.t .C. Deposits Insured ID$40,000.00. I Weather I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES 49 PROMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE BANK WILL MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT. &b' headquaitered l~ Middletown, Obi(); the Wheeling-Pittsburgh steel Co. ; and ~ Weirton steel Corp . in Weirton, W.Va., all said there had been no letup In shipments of steel. The·Bethlehem Steel Corp., headquartered in Philadelphia, said steel is being lillpPed in reduced quantity and production had been trimmed at its plant In Baltimore, Md. cour · ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ( ' \ e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 15, 1978 at y / en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 2!1, No. 150 Strike violence spreading United Preos International The impact of a violencepunctuated strike by independent, steel-hauling truck drivers, now in its fiftll day, continues to spread. Two more steel companies report a drop in deliveries. Representatives of the Corp ., Republic Steel Cleveland, and Armco Steel Corp., Middletown, Ohio, said delivedes were lower than normal Tuesday because of the walkout. A Republic spokesman said shipping was reduced for plants in Ohio, Chicago and Buffalo, N.Y . Long-haul shipments were particularly lower than normal. Non-union mine will be target W~RAW ! Area Deaths l newspaper quoted Father Youhanna as saying. "What made us confident· that the grave contains the body of John the Baptist is that the old fathers, in their manuscripts, said this grave was marked by a small pillar on top of it as a distinguishing sign," he said. "We ascertained that these are tlle bodies of ·John the Baptist, the prophet Elisha and some other saints," the monk said. John the Baptist was believed beheaded between 25 and 30 A.D. from the violence is Hill." Pickets turned hack shipments from a U.S. steel Corp. plant near Phlladefphla Moo day, but production at the plant continued. Pickets also appeared Mooday at the entrance to · the U.S. Steel facility in Birmingham, Ala., but a c<mpany spokesman said the F ASH pickets did not affect the plant's operatioos. RepubUc Steel Corp., headquartered in ·Cleveland; t})e Armco Steel Corp . • ORDERED NAffiOBI, Kenya (UPI. ·- President ldi Amin today ordered the Ugandan army to withdraw from I , I captured Tanzanian Roush, Aurora, Ill.; two MARYS. ROUSH . territory, Radio Uganda Mary Shain Roush, '84, grandchildren · Joey and HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Olarleston: said. · "The union can only Route 2, Racine, died Monday Courtney Roush; her father. "I wlsb to Inform your . (UPI• - An ·underground evening · at Veterans. Fred Shain, Racine: an . excell~ncies I ba"e ordered coal mine in Mingo County, respond as their duty," uncle, John Joseph Shain, Memorial Hospital. where workers hlive spurned MaSsey said. "That's their my army to withdraw to Mrs. Roush was a member Racine; three aunts, Gretta the United Mine Workers, Is calUng card- to organize aU tbe recognized borders of of Racine American Legion Carnahan, Mary Circle and expected to become the non-union mines." Uganda .. and Tanzania," The 100 or so employees at Post 602 Ladies Auxiliary and Hattie Powell, Racine, and of a fierce recruiting target tbe broadcast quoted AmiD the Marrow Booe mine·deslre several nieces and nephews. the 8 and 40. She was a drive by the union. as saying. Funeral services will be non-union . status because member of the East Letart UMW President Arnold AmiD's de-.lsion set the they get higher wages, bigger held at I p.m. Thursday at the United Methodist Church Miller told The Huntlngtoo stage for a quiet ead to the benefits, an incentive . Ewing Funeral Home with · Women's Group. Mrs. Roush HeraldDispatch Monday that 111-day-old war whfcb at program, and a better · the Rev. David Harris ofwas preceded in death by her he just couldn't stand to see a times threatened to piUDge retirement system· , Massey ficiating . Friends may call at husband, Virgil, her mother nonunion mine operate within · the entire area Into a wider the funeral home from 2 to 4 confiict. 20 miles of the union's told 'the newspaper. and a sister. Massey warned that the international organizing She is survived by two ·sons and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Marrow Bone mine might and daughter-in-law, Mashall Burial will be in the Letart office. The drHt me, owned by turn into another StearnS· "H and Debbie Roush, Racine, Falls Cemetery. LOCAL VISIT SET and Terry and .lAcqnPlyn Marrow Bone Development · the union has anything to do TIFFIN - Alice A. Mit- Co. mine, is located just east with II." chell, an admissions coun- of Naugatuck. "Because," he said,' "that selor for Heidelberg College Is the on)y way they (UMW) "We know what they're here, will visit the guidance doing down there," Miller can get people who have a counseling office of Meigs told the Herald-Dispatch. free choice - violence and High School, Pomeroy, at "We're ready." . intimidation. That is a simple Holzer Medical Center Veterans Memorial Hospital 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, ·Nov. statement of filet." The UMW's international Discharges, Nov. i3 ADDMITTED Earl 22. Massey said the mine · is ocganizing office was moved Lucille Bearhs; Jenna Griffith, Middleport: Miss Mitchell will tell · to the . WUliamson ·area last expected to increase its Catherine Mees, Pomeroy; Berkley: Bertha Combs; counselors and pros- year as a boost to its payroll to 250 miners mce Alice Kautz, Pomeroy; Rctha Criner: Della pective stu- ocganizing effocts. college operations reach full Evelyn Wood, Long Bottom; Hughart; Hazel !son; Mrs. dents about Heidelberg's projectioos. N~ year, It "That nm-union mine is in Esther Smith, Racine; Lena Mark Moyer and daughter; academic programs, ad- my home district (l'i)," should produce 500,000 tons of Howard, Pomeroy; Betty Maudle Persinger; Edna missions procedures, Miller groused. "I won't steamgrede coal, and 1.2 Rollins ; Maggie Rosenkranz; Bailey, Vinton. financial aid packages, off- tolerate that kind of insult." million by 1980. Howard Roush; VernnerSee ; DISCHARGED - _Gladys campus study progri!Jlls, and If an organizing campaign Nicholson, Paul Nease, Pauline White. social opportunities. Heidel- takes shape, there exists the Births, Nov. 13 Clement Cooper, Emma berg is in its 129th year as a Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hols- co-educational liberal arts possibility o{ tension similar Hoffner, Dorothy Wright. to that which has occurred in inger, son, Ray. college. It offers about 25 a three-year standoff at the ' . majors and 10 pre- mue Diamond Justice mine (Continued from page I) professional programs in Stearns, Ky., scene of Man's skeleton found near road by the · with wide options for in- numberous acts of violence .. established male aged 18 to 23, was found dependent study, internships, CHARDON, Ohio (UP!) legislature. It should E. Morgan Massey, The skeleton of an near the end of a road at the and off-campus study op- president of Marrow Bone's recognize the differences in unidentified young ·man was . partially completed portunities in the United parent, A.T. Massey Coal Co., the·cost of educating various found Monday in a new development . The county States and abroad. Inc., pointed out that the student levels, including housing development in coroner estimated that the issue was ralaed by a news kindergarten, grades1·12, the Munston Twp., Geauga victim had been dead for 12 to reporter last week in handicapped, vocational and disadvantaged. ·· County Sheriff's deputies said 15 months. PICTIJRES TAKEN Foul play is suspected and '•In other words," the a,.. today. David Keller Produ~ions soc!Btion stated, "a district They said the body, investigative help from the could receive more mooq described as that of a white CUyahoga County Coroner's were in Pomeroy Monday making movies of the Ohio SQUAD CALLED office has been requested. per pupil because of • River and buildings of the The Pomeroy Emergency pupil-weighted formula." community in conjuction with Squad was called to West Acmnbinationof~lll TilE COURIERS a film being prepared for the Main St. at 9:15p.m. Monday local funds would ,.,.Y .. . "The Couriers", a gospel Ohio Historical Society. ·.for Jeff Hawley who had costs, with ~ (Continued from page singing group, will be presenPomeroy will be one of a facial lacerations apd districts not having . . Mullen voted no. ting services at the Rock Spr- number of towns and cities abrasions. He was taken to lt is expected that a ings United Methodist included in the film which Veterans Memorial Hospital. much on local r taxes. representative of the cable Church, Thursday, Friday, will in time be avilable At 8:40 a.m. Tuesday the At the heart of the p~ firm will be present at the Saturday and Sw1day even- through the Ohio Historical squad went to Mechanic St., is the 20 mlll millimwn with next session. ing, 7:30p.m. Thursday noon Society. for Shane Petrie, who was Ul. each district having the Clerk-Treasurer Gene they will perform at Southern He wss taken to Holzer authority to vote tax Grate read a letter from High School, and Friday marMedical Center. increases to provide for Ashland Oil noting that as of · ning at Meigs High School. education beyond that Nov. 2, all grades of gasoline That afternoon they will have defined as meeting state MARRIAGE LICENSE increased one-cent a gallon a program at Meigs Junior minlmUiliB, the assoclatioo Olarles Eugene Smith, 19, and the report of Mayor Fred High School. The Rock Sprsaid. Hoffman for October showing ings Church is located on old Route . 1, Middleport, and JOINT SESSION John s. Rue, chairman of Terri Lynn Vining, 18, a collection of $2,174 in fines Route 33 near the Meigs The New Haven Rotary the Cincinnati Board of Rutland. and fees and $110 in merchant County fairgrounds. · wUl meet with the Education,'& finance .._...._ Club police collections for a total of Middleport-Pomeroy, Rotary committee, was among the $2,284 was approved. Clqb Friday evening at Heath delegates who drew up the Mayor Hoffman reported United Methodist Olurch in proposed plan. He said there he and · Councilmen Martin Middleport. · would be no further need for Showers or thundershowers Kelly, Allen King and Dewey additional' local school tax Horton had met with today, ending this evening, levies. Pomeroy Village with highs near 70. Mostly The 20roUI base plus state BAKE SALE representatives regarding cloudy and colder tonight and aid would 888111'e achoola of The Women's Auxiliary of TUESDAY the two communities joining Wednesday, with lows tonight keeping doors open since Veterans Memorial Hospital MEIGS High School Open to apply for HUD grants. in the upper 30s and highs many districts that need will hold a bake sale beginHouse, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mayor Hoffman said he has Wednesday between !iQ and addltiooal funds mUll now ning at 9 p.m. Friday in the Parents, patrons, the public secured an appointment with 55. tap local taxpayers, or go basement of Trinity Church, jo meet the teachers invited the Ohio Director of HUD with9ut, he said. Pomeroy. and tour the building. Dec. I. Representatives of the EXTENDED FORECAST two towns have set a meeting Thursday through for Nov. 30 for Middleport Saturday, rain Thursday, and Pomeroy Village officials ending Friday, wllh partly to nail down their plan for . . cloudy weather Saturday. making the HUD application. Highs will be In tbe mid or The mayor extended a vote upper 40s Thursday and of thanks from the fire Friday and In the upper tts department to council for to the middle 50s Saturday. help given in passage of the Lows will range from the fire department levy at the Nov. 7 election. He described · upper 20s to the middle 30s Thursday and In the mid .an auction of State Highway Department equipment held ZOs to near 30 Friday and *THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED in New Philadelphia recently . . Saturday. Council refused to approve a request for a c-1 license to * FIRE BRICK LINING sell beer and wine at a carryout operation on Locust * HEAVY CONSTRUCTION St. Council requested a hearing with the Ohio JAILER REHffiED * POWE IFUL 2-SPEED BLOWER Department of Liquor MEDINA, Ohio (UPI) Control on the matter. The Medina County has rehired refusal to approve the former Sheriff Steve G. Helli, request stemmed from the who resigned this fall aa the closeness of the establish- county's chief jailer after the dismissal of charges of ment to two churches. Council President Kelly sexual battery lodged against brought up the dangers iitvolved in truck parking near him by two female · jail inmates. Hell!, 60, lileriff of Medina comers In the toWr! and passed along a request for the County from 1956 through grading of an alley between 1964, will receive $10,000 Hamilton and Lllcust Sts. ·year as a security officer. Officials attending the County Commissioners Mark meeting were Mayor Hoff- Whitfield and Charles Clark man, Clerk-Trt·asurer Grate, voted to hire him Monday. and Councilmen William . Commissioner John Walteh, Charles Mullen, Oberholtzer was not present .· Dewey Horton, Carl Horky.. at the meeting. Allen King and ·Kelly. -------------------------- Monks open coffins By W.G. KffiOLOS CAIRO, Egypt (UP!. Egyptian newspapers said today monks at a remote monastery unsealed the coffins of St. John the Baptist and the prophet EUsha and found the bodies "intact, undecayed and uncorrupted" by almost 2,000 years. At least one of the bodies stiU is attached to its head, discounting the possibility it is the remains of John, the beheaded hermit who prophesied the COOling of Jesus and then baptized Him, the newspapers said. However, the Cairo newspaper AI Akhbar said the monks recognized the', other coffin as John the Baptist's by a distinguishing mark clearly described in ancient Christian manuscripts. In Vatican City, Monsignor Giovanni Papa, a Vatican · histocian said today an accu- wound when he was hit by a small caliber bullet in Huron County in Northwestern Ohio. The powerful Teamsters uqion is bitterly opposed to tlle strike and has ordered its cjrivers to continue with scheduled deliveries but Ill exercise caution, avoid truck stops and drive in caravans where possible. FASH has laid down a series of 10 demands, including the right nf • Republic transports !iQ per- Corp. said their shipments cent of its steel by rail , which are being restricted . has not been hampered by the At· least 80 pickets at the strike. \ U.S. Steel plant· in Fairless At Armco' s Butler, Pa., Hills, Pa ., Tuesday stopped plant , shipments have all shipments. dropped and some customers U.S. Steel's Lorain; Ohio, are hiring rigs to transport plant also reported shipment steel tllat would have been reductions . A company carried by the independents. spokesman said the firm will Although both companies use rail transportation to report a drop in deliveries, make up for them . tlle reduction has not been Bethlehem Steel said se rious enough to cause Tuesday shipments from its produc t ion slowdowns. Baltimore plant were Pickets were not at any curtailed. Republic or Armco factories The strike was called last Tuesday. Friday by the Fraterna·l AsBesides Republic and sociation of Steel Haulers, a Armco, the U.S. Steel Corp. Pittsburgh-based and the Bethlehem Steel organization of drivers who own their trucks. At stake is .a series of demands, including the right for independent operators to bargain collectively and not be forced to join tlle Teamsters union . The Tea msters, whi ch is opposing the strike, has told its driver s to continu e deliveries but to do so with caution , warning them to drive in caravans whenever and avoid possible truckstops . Incidents of shootings, tire slashings, intimidation and vandalism have occurred on highway s in Ohi o, Pennsylvania and Indiana. The latest occurred Tuesday in Indiana. Police said three FASH members and as many Teamsters were involved in a confrontation wit h guns at a Gary truckstop. Three men, who identified themselves as Team sters busine ss represe ntati ves , said th ey wer e held at gunpoint by the other trio . One claimed the F ASH members sla shed t heir automobile tires. The tires were cut, but none of the three F ASH members were carrying guns. Police, however, said they found guns in a search of their car but did not make any arrests . Citizen march planned WASHINGTON (UP! ) Pledging to "march to the plant gates" if necessary, a labor-citizen group coalition is launching a campaign in 23 states to prevent utility companies from shutting off heat to consumers who cannot pay their biUs this winter. At least 200 people have died in recent winters after their gas or electricity was shut off, the groups contend, and thousands more suffer silently, some going without food or medication to pay ever higher utility bills. The "Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition" demanded Tuesday tlle Department of Energy implement the Public Utility .Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 which, it said, provides that each state public utility commission should adopt policies l forbiddlng shut-offs - during NEARING COMPIETION-{;onstruction on the 1,000 ft. smoke stack at the Kyger severe weather. The law also Cceek Station of the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. near Oleshlre is expected to be gives tlle energy department completed,by the end of this month. Work on tlle structure, which currentlv .tanri• at. 700ft..: the power to make sure tlley be(lan on Aug. 25. When completed, smoke from the three towers pictured to the right will ·do so, it said. be channeled into the single 1,000 ft. stack. Except for the operation of the control rooms The coalition said which are located at the base of the towers, use of the three original stacks will b~ Wisconsin, Maryland and discontinued. Pulhnan Power Products serves as contractor for the new structure. (Larry Rhode Island already have Ewing Photo). · banned winter shut-offs. William Hutton, director of Eastern board the National Council of Senior Citizens, said, " I think some of the utilities are going to see meeting Friday us marching to the plant gates" unless shut-off The Eastern Local Board of policies are changed. Education . will meet in Many older people are BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP! ) - Syrian forces and Olristian special session at 6:30 p.m. being forced to make "life militiamen exchanged machine-gun, mortar and rocket fire Friday _'at the high school. and death economic choices today in downtov'll Beirut and its southeast suburbs, leaving Members will be discussing ... in fact they've had to make six persons dead in one of the heaviest !!refights since a cease- financial matters, con- the cruel choice of heating or sidering a letter of eating in many cases, " fire in mid-October. The Beirut independent daily An Nahar quoted a security resignation from tlle Chester Hutton said. source as saying that six people were killed and 18 wounded in special education teacher, He said the figure of 200 acting on the matter of ap- deaths, ·which came from the clashes during the past 24 hours. poi.nting Debbie Rose as press reports, is probably Clerk-custodian of the "just the tip of the iceberg. " school's activity accounts He Sllid in 1976 there were I VATICAN CITY (UP.. -The Vatican mails said today and ·considering any other million senior citizen they will issue a series of stamps commemorating the 34-<lay business that may come households with annual before the board. reign of Pope John Paul I. incomes of less than $2,000 It said 1.45 miiUon series of four stamps each will be put on who "spent over 50 percent of sale starting Dec.ll. The stamps, worth 70,120,250 and 350 Ure their income on winter ruel.~~ (8,14, 30and 40cents), wUI show the late pope sitting in throne, Bernard Veney, executive Lows tonight in the lower director · of the National smiling, walking in the Vatican gardens and blessing. They Probability of Clients Council, which w.ill bear the dates of his reign, Aug. 26, 1978 through Sept. 28, 40s. is 90 percent precipitation 1978. represents lowincome people, today and 80 percent tonight (Continued on page 12) and Thursday. • •• ... ' ~- 1-- - ~~..:;_,_rh_e_w. . o......rl_d_T_od_a_y_ . Gunfire.excJ:tanged today Pope John I stamps coming Weather Otase eligible for parole AWHITE ELEPHANT ~??-Residents of the Bedford community will meet Nov. 24 to discuss what should be done with the concrete block building once used for a Bedford Center has problems By Bob Hoenich The Bedford Youth Center has turned into ·a white elephant, and at this point , no one knows what tc• do about it. The 40x90 concrete block · buUdlng- located on fOl'ITl~r · Route 33 was constructed in 1959 through the hard work of Bedford residents who staged all sorts of money-raising activities over a long period to establish it. The operation The Middleport Poli ce Department is receiving numerous complaints regarding the dumping of diesel fuel, kerosene, motor oil and other substances into the sewers of the town, Police khief J. J . Cremeans said today. Those substances are causin g strong od ors in basements, bathrooms and kitchens resulting in complaints, the chief stated. He warned that an accumulation of these fwnes could be explosive. Chief Cremeans said his department will check with all gara ges and service . stations in an effort to COLUMBUS (UPO- Documents filed in Franktin County Common Pleas Court claim Cuyahoga County Republican Chairman Robert E. Hughes' consulting firm received $18,300 from ·a partnership mentioned in a law suit chaUenging the award of Ohio Lottery contracls. The charge was made in papers filed by attorneys for Scientific Games Inc., of Atlanta which bas claimed favoritism and· political innuence played a part in awarding $2.3 million cootracts to MCA Games lnc., of Westport, Conn. Experts begin investigation CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) - Egyptian experts have begun investigating the reported dlacovery of the rema~ of St. Jqhn the Baptist and the prophet Elisha, but they say It's too early to offer any conclusions. One scientist, Abdel Rahman Abdel Tawab, examined one of the coffins In a cave below !Ill ancient monastery 60 mUes northwest of Cairo where Coptic monks say they have dllcovered the bodles of the two reUglous figures. NEW BUSINESS- New to the area is the Kingsbury M·•h1le Home AccessorieR store · located in Minersville in the old Provicn Feed und ov1 ·s i-: 1·~ , ''Uildlng.The ac~ssory store WASI:IrnGTON (UP!)-Attorne~ foc the NAACP asked wUl 'offer a complete line of mobile home accessories P1ct~red IS the 1nterwr With the SuJI'eme Court Tuesday to reject an appeal by the salesperson Sherry P•tterson holding he1 <t a u~hter, Mindy PatterS<•n. . J, (Continued on page 12) It I tJ For the past several years, the structure has been rented during the surmiler months by the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly which owns the nearby Bedford Scool bullding. The Assembly has utilized the former youth center as a part of the summer camping facilities . However, the utilities and upkeep on the structure are gradually gnawing at the • warning regarding d umpmg Otarges finn rec~ived funds sough~ · went well, when there were funds to function. There were dances , roller skating, ba sketball and other activities for the young people. And then, apathy set in. c.veryone lOst Interest. Tbe . building was often locked and it was difficult to get a key to open it. Rather than hassle getting a key, over sometimes the building was forcibly entered. · Middleport chief issues OOLUMBUS (UP!) - A Worthington man, who pleaded guilty tO tlle 1974 slayings of his mother, father and brother, is eUgible for parole because he has already served 1,747 days in jail for an earlier conviction on tlle same charges. Clifford Chase, 23, was sentenCed Tuesday in Franklin County Common Pleas Couri to seven to 25 years in jail on three counts of manslaughter. Due to time already served, CUffocd Qlase,.23, is Immediately eUglble for parole. He was coovicted in 1975 of one count of murder and two counts of voluntary manslaughter. Appeal' rejection youth recreation center. Presently the structw·e is not used and has been hit by thiev es. Financially, 1ts upkeep is depleting funds set aside for its operation. remedy the situation. The chief points out that residents are sweeping dirt in~o the sewers and this practice is also ca usi ng bl ockage problems. He requested resident s refrain from sweepin g any ma terials whatsoever into the sewers. The department is also receiving calls opposing parking that is occurring at the village garage during business hours at a local auction sale. Chief Cremeans said the garage must serve on a 24 hour basis at a refueling location for fir e and emergency vehicles as well as other village vehicles. The chief warned that warrants will be issued to car owners who block the garage and pumps. The area is clearly marked " no parking, " the chief con cluded. Cremeans reported 58 arrests were made by his department during the month of October. Heading the list was disorderly manner with 12 arrests, while driving while intoxicated was second with 10 arrests. There were nine arrests for speeding, three for no operator's license, three for rwming stop signs, two for assault , three for criminal trespass, two for disturbing peace, two for bad ctJecks, and one each for reckless operaton, assured clear distance, possession of controll ed substance, and A.W.O.L. Five cases were dismisse d; two cases transferred to county court and one case had dropped charges. Parking meter collections for the month totaled $700 and the police cruiser was driven 4,370 miles during the month. small reserve funds set aside by the tr~stees of the center. The time has come when som e action must be forthcoming . What action becomes a bit of a problem! A public me et ing has been called for 7:30p.m. on Nov. 24 at the center at which time residents are to offer their suggestions. The trustees who have not elected officer s in a nwnber of years have consulted an attorney and have been advised that if the buildlng is to be sold, proceeds should be used in some way to benefit youth-si nce the structure originally was built for young people. Bedford residents serving on tne board ot trustees are Elmer Bailey, Ralph and Sadie Carl, Helen and Hilber Quivey, Russell and Addie Cullums. Denver and Florence Well, Leota Hawk, Ola St. Clair, Donna Morris, Kenneth Chaney , Joe Stanley, Sy lvia Midkiff, Helen Swartz. Olan Harrison, Robert Pickett and Audra Well. Five injured in four-car mishap l Five persons were injured in a four-vehicle accident Tuesday in Meigs County on SR 7, at the junction of SR 124, at 4:20 p.m. The Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, reports that a north bound auto operated by Jacki e Frederick, 29, Middleport, had stopped in traffic on SR 7. A seco nd north bound vehicle, driven by Diana Lee, 18, Pomeroy, was unable to stop and struck the Frederick auto in the rear. The Ioree of impact pushed (he Frederick vehicle into the path of a south bound auto driven by Earline Wilson, 23, Parkersburg. The Wilson auto went left of center and struck a vehicle operated by Ralph Saunders, 62, Chesterland, 0 ., head-on. Lee was admitted for treatment to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A passenger, Cathy Lee, 15, Pomeroy, was treated and YULE PLANS TOPIC released at Veteran's Tbe Middleport Chamber of Memorial. Commerce will discuss plans Frederick was treated and for the Olrlstmas holiday released at Holzer Medical observance when it meets at Center. 6:30 p.m. "Thursday at the Wilson was treated and Meigs Inn. The chamber will released at Veterans have a dinner and following Memorial. the liusiness session will sack Saunders was treated $nd candy in preparation for released at Holzer Medical Santa's visil tr. ~he town. Center . . llj. The accident is st ill under investigation. The Gallia - Meigs Post investigated two other accidents Tuesday. David Davis, 17, Rutland, was treated for injuries sustained in a one-vehicle accident on SR 124, one-tenth of a mile west of milepost 15, in Meigs County, at 4:45p.m. Officers report that an east hound auto operated by Davis went out of control on 124, passed off the right side of the . roadway and struck a bridge. Davis was transported, by a family member , to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated for a mild strain in the area of the right elbow, and released. The patrol reports heavy damage to the Davis auto. No citation was issued. Officers were called to the scene of a two-auto collision at I:3fi p.m. on SR 160, one and four-tenths of a mile north of U.S. 35. According to the patorl, a vehicle operated by Donovan James, 52, Sciotovllle, traveling north, had stopPed in traffic on 160. A second north bound auto, operated by Ray Shockey, 19, Rio Grande, was unable to stop and struck the J &mtl vehicle in the rear. (Continued on page 12) v- . . � 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 14, 1978 roush shain