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12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-

SEE OUR SELECTION

FARBERWARE

CHRISTMAS
CARDS

STAINLESS STEEL

Pomeroy, 0., Tlusday, Nov. 8, 19'79,

Manhunt
underway
EUZABETIITOWN, Ky . ! AP I A manhunt wasunderwa y in the
rugged Muldraugh Hill area of
Kentucky today after tile shooting
death of a 23-year-old state trooper
who had stopped a speeding car.
police said.
Elizabethtown Post Commander
John D. Robey said police would
seek a warrant tnday against 22year"ld Clyde Daniel Graham on a
charge of murder .
Trooper Eddie Harns. 211. died
Wednesday after apparenUy bemg
shot "several times ... with more
than one gun, " said dispatcher Steve
Case . Robey said an eyewitness
notified police on Harris ' radw after
finding tile body The trooper's gun
had not been Jrawn .
Early today . three persons
identified as members of Graham ·s
family were charg&lt;'d with resisting
arrest and disorderly condu"t when
they allegedly sought to prevent
officers from searchmg a house.
police report&lt;'d The house had been
swTounded by about 25 of the 100
officers who had joined in tile
manhunt.
Tshooting occurr&lt;'d about B p .m .
EST after Harns r ad1oed for backup
units, Case said . He said Had
identlfed a vehicle as one that may
have been involved m an armed
robbery earlier in the day .
The backup units found Harns '
body and later found th e car
abandoned nearby .
Thinis Hundley, who was standing
at his window at tile time, told the
Louisville Courier-Journal a trooper
appeared ID be searching a car when
there was a "big pop" ard th e
trooper fell .
The driver of the car pushed open
his door and got out. Hundley saJd .
" He just kil)d of kneeled do\\11 and
shot him again... Hundley was
quoted as saymg in the copyright
story
The car then '1'ed off . and HWJdley
said he went out and saw tile trooper
lying on tile road.
" He was ble&lt;'ding really bad
around the head, " hl' sa1d . " I kne,.
tilere wasn 't anytilmg I could do for
him ."

$29.00 Junior Size
DresseS·· ···· - · ·· ....... ......
527.00 Junior Size
Dresses ..... ......... ....... ..
525.00 Junior Size
Dresses.- .............. . ......
$19.00 Junior Size
Dresses ....... _...............

By Tbe As•ociatW Press
Thousands of Iranian demonstrators chanting "Death to
America !" marched on the U .S.
Embassy in Tehran today as Anwar
Sadat, Muhanunad Ali and Pope
John Paul Il joined other world
figures trying to win the release o1
some 60 Americans held stage there .
Tehrdn Radio, monitored in
Kuwait, said Red Cross representatives were allowed into embassy
today and reported the h&lt;Etages to
be in good condiUon. The student
militants holding the U.S . compound
previously had barred the Red
Cn:Bs.
The Turkish ambassador in
Tehran, Turgut Tolurnen, also
visited the embassy, Saudi Arabian
radio reported. State Department rifictals said they were informed
Tolumen might try to open
negotiations with the students. I( he
does, it would be tile first direct
mediation ri. the IMlay-old embassy
standri.f .
Egyptian President Sadat was
reported ready to send his persona I
jet to fly the shah from New York to
Egy-pt. Fonner heavyweight boxing
champioo Ali reportedly olf ered tD
exchange himself for the hootages
And the pope dispatched an envoy to
Iran ID meet with Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khcmeini .

Jacquard pattern in rose, maize or blue.

518.79

'3.99 Size 2h44 Inch Bath Towel ........... '2.88

517.49
$16.19

I•'

d••, ••u

'2.99 Matching Hand Towel ................... '2.18

M ,; k,· s you led good. all und('r.
$12.29

Complete selection of styles and sizes for men
and boys. Ask about this special. Men 's and
Boys ' Dept . - 1st Floor.

'1.49 Matching Wash Cloth .......................98

SATURDAY

1400 watt Pistol Dryer
from General Electric

SALE I

MEN'S

Stylin&amp;attJchments
plus comfort settin&amp;s
• 1400 watts of drying power.

SWEATERS

Model PR0-6
• 5 styling attachments plus
con ... enient stand lor unit.
• 6 blow drying combinations with 4 heat and 2 a•r
speed settings

A big selection of styles, patterns and colors in

SAVE 20%

slipovers, cardigans and sleeveless styles . An
ideal Christmas gift for the men on your list .

SPECIAL PRICE

And layaway a chair for Christmas delivery.
Recliners,
Wallaways ,
Rock -A -Loungers,
Swivel Rockers.
Large selection of styles and fabrics .

The new narrower width in a fine
select1on of four · in·hand and ready

Half

Size
Dresses ........ ...... $34.99
Women's $42.00 Half

$528
28
MEN'S '7.50 WEMBLEY TIES ............$6
MEN'S '8.50 WEMBLEY TIES .......... ..S6 88

Size

'6.50 WEMBLEY TIES ...........

Dresses .............. $27.29
Women's 537.00 Half

Size
Dresses .... -......... $23.99
Women's $29.00 Half

Si1e
Dresses .............. $18.79

MEN'S '7.95
CREW NECK

ASK FOR FREE GIFT BOX

I

I

SWEAT

SHIRTS
Warm fleece l ined sweat
sh1rts by Spri n gfoot S1zes

Lawrence County voters approved

MISSY
DRESSES

WEMBLEY
TIES

New tall styles se lecte-d from our
regular stock. tor quick clearance .
Halt sizes 12 1' , to 26 112.

S, M , L and XL . .SO per cent
polye ster, 50 per cen! co f
ton Big se lec t ion of solid
colors

$6 33

I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I

MISSES '56.00 DRESSES ..... '36.39
MISSES '47.00 DRESSES ..... '30.49
MISSES '39.00 DRESSES ......'2519
MISSES '34.00 DRESSES ...... '22.09

SPECIAL SALEI

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY
SALE I

ELECTRIC
BLANKETS

MEN'S
WRANGLER su.95
WESTERN

A good selection of colors in twin, full , king or
queen sizes . Dua I and single control styles .
Machine washable . 80 per cent polyester, 20
per cent acrylic, all nylon binding .

'46.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS ............... · '39.89
'51.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS....... .......... '44.19

l
•-·--·-~~---,--~---------·~+ '83.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS ................ 71.39
l MIRRO

Fl!NNEL
SHIRTS
Excellent plaid patterns, true western styling
with snap front, snaps on wrist and pockets. 50
per cent poyester, 50 per cent cotton, limited
quantity .

•

1

1&gt;-

WOMEN'S

l

CHILDREN'S
SAUTE
SWEAT
l FRY PAN
SHIRTS
Even heatmg alumtnurh
For boys and girls in sizes 2 through 7. Hooded
styles and crew necks , warm fleece lin1ng
cotton ·polyester blend .

'8.00
'6.00
'5.00
'4.00

SWEAT SHIRTS ........................ '6.55
SWEAT SHIRTS ........................ '4.85
SWEAT SHIRTS. ............... ... .. ....'4.15
SWEAT SHIRTS ....................... '3.25

HAT. SCARF

I

bed would help meet the Iranians '
demand the monarch be sen t out of
the United States .
"Quote me : my aiJlllane is ready
to bring him here any moment,"
Sadat said . He said he had talked to
Carter about the idea by telephone
Thursday night.
A State Department spokesman
said such a decision would have to be
made by tile shah. Earlier this week,
the deposed monarch ri.fered to
leave the Uruted States but his doctors said I( was medically inadvisable .
Pope John Paul dispatched Archbishop Annibale Bugnini to Iran
' ior humanitarian reasons
to
secu re the safety" tithe hcrltages,
thhe Vatican sa1d . Bugniru, papal
ambassador to Iran, will seek a
meeting witil Khomeini. who soorces said has " high respect" for the
Roman C.atholic Church and the

Pope .
Carter reacted to the bleak
Si tuation by halting s hipments of
spare military parts to Iran during
the crisis and undersconed his concern by postporung a tw&lt;Klay state
VISit to Canada.

1~
l'

COLUMBUS, Ohio i AP) - Senate
Finance Chairman Han)' Meshel
says there's a "smaU chaoce" his
conunittee may be able to vote on the
administration's $775 million construction proposal next week .
" We're running out d. time,"
Meabel aald

~

aa Qae com-

mittee adjrumed for the week.
The panel has been focusing on the
$488 rniltion proposed for projects at
the state's coUeges and universities .
Meshel, D-Yoongstown, said officials from Bowling Green State
Uruversity have asked to appear
before the panel, which is due to
resume hearings Tuesday night.
The committee turned its attention
Thursday to a propa!BI in the btu under which 17 chil&lt;kare centers wruld
be built on ca rnpuses around the state
at a c&lt;:fit of $:11l.4 million.
William Keip, state budget dlf'ector, said earlier the cenrers wruld

Syracuse Village ri.ficwls are
going to take it upon themselves ID
pick up dogs running loose in the
village it was decid&lt;'d when council
met Thursday night.
Cruncil diSturbed by the fact that
residents are violating an ordinance
by letUng their dogs run loose
decided to take mailers into their
own hands by making periodiC
checks ci the village personaUy and
picking up all stray dogs .
Council also decided to draw up an
ordinance regarding ID cat.s running
IO&lt;Ee. Once the ordinance is drawn
up and approved cats too wiU be
picked up if frond running loo;e .
The present ordinance on dogs
running }()(:fie carries a fine of SID for
the first off ens e.
Council also agreed to purchase
hotrrux for patching ol s treets and
.-.- ... -.·.-.-.-.-.--

''

.... . .. . .

···.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··

SALE

to

OVr new fall selecrioo . SCarf and ~J~ovn
mal!:h rx 3
piece sen with matching hat, scarf and olo..,es. Buv for
vourself or Christmas glvino ne)lt month.

Sll.OO KNIT SETS
$12 .00 KNIT SETS

... '.... .....

'

. ....... 11.10

. ''tl

·,

'

.. . ........ ... .... .... .. suo

enable many parents, now prevented
from enrolling in college because ci
their cluld-raising responsibilities, to
sign up for ciasses.
But an cif1cial cJ. Yoongstown State
University, which is siated to receive
$1.5 mUiion for con«truction of one
c:etMr,

Middleport 1.101\S Cl u b. Pictured are David Fox,
president ci the i.JOI\S Cl ub , Bob Hill , past president,
and Mrs. Pat Holter , pres1dent ci the library boo rd.

"'*' Ben- Marlpne Vallquet.-

He said lha t "the only sensible wa y
for the conuruttee to approach that
problem" would be to set aside fun~
in a lump sum from whic h umver-

sities crulcl request money for the
centers based on need.
Valiquette said only two of the 17
cblld-eare centeR \n U. bUl were \o

12, D-Toledo, the school had not be 1ocat&lt;'d at uni ver.&gt;ities, "ith the
sought the facility .
others al technical roUeges .
"I am not against day~ re cenEdmund J. Salata, dean of administraUve services, also sa1d the ters." she said, " but there ·s more mcenter was at the bottom ria pli ority volved than a bullrun~ . .. She and
list ol a d&lt;Un projects for the cam- others Indicated such factnrs as
operating coots need ID be considered.
pus.
The comrruttee is trying to deterTwo Y oongstown State s tudent•
told the panel that while a center •• mine where the record spending btU
needed, a Jess costly approoch than can be cut and by how much. Bul
that in the biU would he fD renovate an Meshel said the panel was " not
smgling out " child care for tnmnung
existing wilding on the campus.
"We have a pretty good notion ci He said lawmakers are focustn~ on
the case that's been made or not been o-~ proposals bt-cause " tt '."i .'-. OJn etht ng
made for child-care centers around
the sta I.e," said Meshel.

Stray dogs will be picked up

Silverstone non st1ck surface.
] 0 ;nch SIZe Reg. ' 11.49.

PRESENTED GIFTS Two alum1naU,d
rnagrufiers were presented to the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries Thursday. The two umts which ca&gt;;t
over $200 each, were purchased by the Pomeroy -

Meshel says committee may vote
on construction proposal next week

EXTENDED FORECAST
Pardy cloudy aod cold Sunday
aod Mooday. Warmer Tueoday
with a cbaoce d. sbowen. Hlgbll
Suoday aod Mooday In the upper
30s to mid tO.. Hi gbll Tuesday In
the mid 408 to Iow SO. . Lows
thrwgh the period In the 20s to
low 3011.

r-

AND
GLOVE

discu.ssed possibly purchasing a
truck for the vlllage as well as a
s now plow to he used during the winter. No action was taken, however.
Council voted for May or Eber
Pickens and Robert W1ngett. grdnt.s
administrator, to attend a seminar
in regard ID grants and city
operations ID be held at Ohio Uruverslty Nov. 'nand 28 .
Attending were Mayor Pickens,
George Holman, treasurer. Jack
Wllliarns . Troy Zw1l~ng . W1llle
Guinther and Kathr)·n Crow, counCil
members .

BCLLETIN
A flrr that broke out thi' morning in tht&gt; bll"iint·~s distnd uf
Gallipolib 1 Secnnd A\'t' . and S~k
SL) wa.'i still oul uf r untrnl JJl
11 : 45a. m.

The firr is belien'tl lo have
swrted in Rocchi 's Re.wurant
alii spread to otht·r building~ .
Numerous bushwsses also had
smokt&gt; damagr . r\o injurit"''' 'u' rl'
reporl&lt;d at presstimt .

no o11&lt;e has done ·
Salata said Ywngstown State's $1JJ
rrullion worth of projeCts would help
the school become more energy efficient through renovation d. existing
faciliUes .
" The main thrust of our request Ia
"' penni\ more efliclem Ulle of
ex\5tlng spa~• at lllWer maintenance
and opt•ra ting c!l'il,, .. he said .
The president ci The Medical
Co llege &lt;I Ohio at Toledo tesillied in
s upport of requests for $15 millioo in
construction, m&lt;Et ol it for a primary
healtil care facility and a health and
physical education building .
Dr . Richard Ruppert said the
receipt of funds from other sources
aUowed the school to reduce an
earlier request for $19 .5 mili1on which
had been sub1111 tted to the Boord of
Kegcnt.s .

HIREE SQCAD CALLS
Thrt"€' r·alb were ctnsweretl Thursday IJy lhl· \.11ddlepurt Emergency
Squad
At 11 :fJ p.m .. Harold Demooky,
52:") Front St., was tBken to Veterans
Memonal Hl.llpita l. At 3: 15 p.m .,
Ceur~e Ha cke n. Sr .. 528 S. Second
Ave ., wa s taken to Veteram
.\f emonal HClSptta l at 5:4!1p. m., the
urut wenl to the horne uf Lorena
K1ce . 009 :1-la ple St. Ill. sh•: was
lre4::tted on the ~t·ne

Strike scene
remains quiet
For the second consecutive day aU
was quiet on the strike front of the
Meigs l.ocal School District.
Neither the Meigs l.ocal Teacher.;
ASsociaUoo nor the Me1gs 1."'-"' I
Board
of
Educa ti on
1ssued
statements to the media again toda y
oo the seven week old strike, longest
in the history of the dLStricL
Meetings are taking place between representatives of the two
groups at the Meigs Crurthoose .
Representatives were seen e ntering
the courthouse yesterday and again
today . The sessions are believed to
be tied into the Meigs County
Probate Court which was petitioned
re cently to take over tile functions of
the Meigs Local School District.

• I

$13 .00 KNIT SETS · · · · • • · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · ..... IIG.40
$17 .00 KNIT SETS · · · · · ·· · · · ··· · · · ····· ··· ..... SlUO
SlO.OOKNITSETS
.. . .. . . ......... . ...... 116.00

Weather

''
MEIGS ' HONOREE - Ja ck Crt•p. Langsville, president ol the
Leading Creek Conservancy District, standing at the podium receives
congratulations from Middleport Attorney Bernard Fultz ~uring Tlursday '~ ...IUlUal Award&lt;! BaJX!urt ri the Srutheastem Ohio Regional Council Crisp was one ci 13 persons honored . Attv Fultz iutroduCI!d Cnsp aud
presented each honoree a plaque symboli&lt; ' ' their recogrut1un .

E'LBERFELDS IN POMEROY

Mr. and Mrs . Donald Robinson,
Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Hong
Kim, son, Jackson.

son,

f

'1 !

;:;:s'J

OPEN SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M.

8111bB, Nov. 7

moved toM e1gs Coonty in 1!146
He was instrumental in the
development d. the Leading Creek
CoMervancy District which has
been beneficial In the development
ri. western Meigs Crunty .
CrLSp was recognized by the
SEORC for his hard work and
dedication in seeing that project
bring federal monies to Meigs County
He and his wife. Glenna, have foor
children.
Me~s Coonty AtiDrney Bernard
Fultz presented each honoreee w1th
a piaque on behaU d. theSEORC .
Others honored at tile lith armual
awards ba1Xjuet were Dr . S1dney N.
Lord, Somerset ; Richard Abel.
Athens; Richard D1ehl , Portsmouth ; John Howard and Clyde
Turley, Iron ton; Dr . Clarence
Monroe, Waverly; Fred Henry,
Jackson; J&lt;l5eph Oths, Wells!Dn ;
Judge Jolm Beckley, McArthur : Dr.
Thomas Price, Logan and Violet
Hollenbllugh, Nelsonv1Ue .
Attending from Gallia Cou nty
were Dr. and Mrs. Shane, Miles
Epling, Roger Barron, Jake Koebel.
Mannin~ Wetherholt, Dr . Edward
Berkich, Dr. and Mrs . Paul Hayes,
Col. and Mrs Kennetil Welker. and
Mr. and Mrs . Dale Rothgeb.Jr.
Attending the annual Srutheast
Regional Council Thun&gt;day night
from Meigs County were William
HolEtetter, Jun Hobstetter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr . and Mrs .
Jack Crisp, Mr . and Mrs . Char les
Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. John
Weeks.

TWO DAY SAI.E

SPECIAL SALE

HOUER MEDICAL CENI'ER
Dllcbarges, N1111. 7

The Sta U, Department s.nd 1t was
considering calling for a U.N .
Secunty Cooncil meetmg on the
situation.
Witnesses 1n Tehran, reached by
The Associated Press from Bonn,
West Germany, reported the march
on the embassy, where the
Americans have been held capUve
since Sunday by Iranian demonstrators demanding the United
States hand over Shah Mohammad
Reza PahlaVl for tnalm fran, where
he has been condemned to death.
The witnesses sa1d the marchers
were urged on by Moslem
clergymen.
President C.arter sent a ~ace
mission en route lo I ran two day s
ago but the Iranians rebuffed the
overture. They also rejected a
mediation bid by the Palestine
l.iberdtion Organization, saying
they would not open negotiations
w1th anyone unless the Carter administration agrees to surrender the
shah .
The rej ection of the PLO overture,
reported by Tehran Radio, left world
leaders groping fer solutions to the
stalemare.
Sadat told an NBC-TV correspondent m Cairo that the events in Iran
were "a disgrace to Islam," and he
believed tiJJ t fly1 ng the shah to
Eg)-pt from his New York hospital

Dr. Shane, Crisp
honored Thursday
Dr . FrancLS W. Shane , relined
Gallia County physician, a'nd Jack
W. Crisp, Lang.sviUe, president ri.
the Leedini Creek Cooserva ncy
District 'ln!re among 13 pen~om
honored Thursday night by the
Southeastern Ohio Regional Counci 1.
The honored guests represented 1o
counties in SEO and were nominated
by chambers d. commerce and
business grrups for outstanding service to their communities .
Dr . Shane was honored as Ga Ilia's
'Man ri. the Year' while Crisp
receiv&lt;'d similar honors for Mei~
Coonty .
Dr. Shane retired Dec . 31, 1'!17, ending 47 years ri. medical pntcbce in
Gallipolis and Galtia County, and 44
years d. that long period was served
as health col11111il&lt;;1oner for GaUia
Coonty .
In addition ID his career as the
typical country doctor. Dr. Shane
was a leader in the development ol
Rw Grande CoUege and he rated
high in the Royal Arch Masons .
Born in Drake County. he
graduated from P1qua H1gh Sc hool.
Ohio State University and Starlin~
Medical College . He had poolgraduate work In medicme at Harvard, Michigan and The May o
Clinic.
Dr . Shane became Gallia County
Heal til Commissioner in 1932, a poot
held until!9'77.
He is marri&lt;'d to Eleanor Allison
and they have one son. FrnncJs. an
architect in Roonoke, Va .
Crisp, a native d. West Virginia
and fonner resident ri. Kentucky.

Misses sizes 8 through 20. From
our regular stock drastic reduc tion for this two day sale .

I
I
I 137.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS ... ... .. ...... .. '32.29
I
I '39.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS ........... ..... '33.89

~

'

NEW FALL STYLES

MEN'S

DRESSES

·. j

SATURDAY

REG. PRICE $29.00

PRE CHRISTMAS
SALE I

HALf SIZE

$2200

=n~IDAY

SALE PRICES

SALE! WOMEN'S

a ooe-mill operating levy by a 10.683 .
to 5,631 count

'

· CANNON
BATH
TOWELS

FRIDAY AND

to 3,461.

Mrs. Robert Brady and son,
Pamela Bright, David Bryson, Nora
Cambron, Edwin CUl8rt, Bruce
Davison, Larry Duke, Mrs . Jerry
Eggars and daughter, Luther Endicott, Mrs. Edison Fizer and son,
David Freeman, Bill Fry, Mary
Grant, VirginiA Hartenbach, ,. Edna
Hendricks, Mrs. Roger King and
daughter, Ralph Leach, Paul Lewis,
David Malone, Rebecca McMillan,
George McGoon, Cluis McKinnis,
Homer Miller, Aretta Montgomery ,
Edith Morgan, Mary Reagan,
Crystal Richard1!on, Mn&gt;. Jackie
Riggs and daughter, Ernest Robertson, Eileen Rrush, Lori Hutherford.
Clyde Southard, Julie Syrus, Birdie
Thacker, Richard Thomas, Chris
Toler, Charles Whalen, Mark Watson, Roy Whaley .

'

A select group of new fall styles
from our fall col lection. Junior
sizes 5 through 15 .

z:m.

PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS

Iranians demonstrate,
Sadat offers his jet

'49"

SALE PRICES
JUNIOR DRESSES

$54.00

enttne

SPECIAL PRICE

2nd FLOOR

Women's

at y

_vo_ L_._
xx_vi_II__
NO_._I_47_______.__
PO_M_E_RO_Y_M
_ID_D_LE_P_OR_T_.o_H_IO_______________
FR__
IDAY. N_O_VE_M_B_ER_9_._l9_7_9 _______________________

SALE

"It was a vote ol confidence for
rur operation . " That's how Dan
Uoyd, Ohio Valley Healtil Services
Foundation. reacted Wednesday after four crunties passed levies to
support Sou tJ.ea stern Ohio
Emergency Med1cal Serv1ces
iSEOEMSl durmg Tuesday 's election .
The four crunbes still remaining
in the once six..,ounty urut totaled
33,313 votes for SEOF:MS services
while 17,904 voted agaU..t the service . ' 'That's a tw&lt;&gt;-thirds majonty ,
or 66 percent plurntity m Athens ,
Jackson, Lawrence and Hockmg
Counties,'' Lloyd added.
Athens County approved a 0.5 mill
addltiot18llevy by a vote ri. 7,166 to
4,744. Hocking Crunty agreed to a 2mill levy i one for renewa I and one
for additional ) by a vote ri. 1,722 tn
1,791.
Jacksoo County voters retained
SEOEMS by approving a one rnill
renewal levy and a one miU additional levy , 6,113 to
and 4,429

e

(U SPS 145 %0)

Versatile cooking and serving.
Stir fry, deep fry. Soups, stews
and more. Immersible.

Hallmark individual and boxed
cards now ready for your selection . Buy your Chr is tmas cards
early thi s year

SEOEMS
levies pass in
area counties

VETERANS MEMORIAL
Admitted -- Jocelyn
Zerkle,
SyraCU!Ie; Clarence Norris, Racine;
Robin Fortune, Racine; Mary
Bonecu11er , Henderson, W. Va . ;
Shelly Roush. Pomeroy .
Discharged-Ruth Larkins, Lavinna Brannon, Ella Borha m. Mae
Price, Geor[!e MorrriB, Phy Ills
Harris.

ELECTRIC WOK

•

.,,

..•
•

•

CLEVELAND I AP 1 - Here are
tbe wtnnlng numbers drawn
Thursday in thl.s week 's Oblo lottery drawings :
Bonanza: 90; 624; 17116; 58724;
689579.
P~nmld: 83: 69'1: 41'17 .

Showes or temperatures tonight
Lows m the mid or upper ItO! Mostly
cloody. rather Windy and colder
Saturday with a chance d. morning
•howers Temperalures falilng into
the 3ll!; by everung The cha nce ri
precipitatioo near 100 percent
toru g~tand :ll percent Saturday .

GIVES REMINDER - Six "little people" wearing their Great
American Smoke-out t-&lt;;hirts are asking a II parents who smoke to give up
their c1garets for one smokeless day on Nov . 15, Thursday. Mollli, dads,
grandmas, grandpas , uncles, aunts and cousins are being asked by the
youngsten&gt; to :ay the cigarets aside Thursday for the day. Pictured are
front, I tor, Carrie Ingels, Joy O'Brien, Sarnh Anden&gt;on; back, f tor, Barbie Anden&gt;on. John Anderson and Bra :' Anderson .
.)

�2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pome rO)I, 0., Friday, Nov. 9, 1971J

Washington Today
WASHINGTON IAPl - Betting on
exhibition games is a good way to go
broke before the regular season
begins. Tbat 's as good a rule in
politics as it is in sports.
For example, consider the case of
Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr ., who
thought he was going to win a
Republican fresidential straw vote
in Portland, Maine, the other day .
It turned out to be a bad bet. So,
instead of concluding his first outing
as a declared presidential candidate
by celebrating a victory, he wound
up trying to explain away a defeat.
Baker figured tbat the support of
Sen. William S. Cohen of Maine
made him a cinch to lead the field of
candidateo when Maine Republicans
held their pre-season vote on
Saturday .
He figured wrong. George Bush,
the former CIA director . won the
thing . The proceeds of victory were
entirely poychological . The straw
vote awarded no delegates and
committed no Republican to do
anything .
Matne is hardiy a pivo tal state in
the campaign Ill" the Republican
presidential nomination , but the
whole business would have attracted
little attention if Baker hadn't made
so much of it.
After formally announcing · his
presidential candidacy on Thursday,
Baker set out on a campaign swing
that wound up in Portland . A
planeload of nati onal politi cal
reporters a cc ompanied h•m providing an extra~arge audience
for the surpri se Bush victory.

L[MfYlt:

You WANT.§)

Bush, who didn't expect to win the
stra w vote. spoke to the Republican
forum , and then left town . Baker
stayed aroWJd to watch the outcome,
and then had to try to explain it.
He was st ill ex pla ining on
Monday. say ing that while
disappointed that he trailed Bush, he
was encouraged that he got more
votes than Ronald Reagan and John
B. UmnaUy put together
At one point , Baker said tbat while
Bush won . " I don 't tbink I lost ." At
another , he said "we got about the
votes my team estimated we'd get ,"
but Bush got more than expected.
Bush got 466 votes . Baker got 446 .
That 's bardly a mandate from
Matne Republicans, but because
Baker 's people made a big deal of
the straw vote, it becomes a
significant plus for Bush.
Th ere 's another straw ballot
coming up in Florida on Nov. 17, and
Coonally campaigners claim to be
doing weU there. But the Connally
folks know how to hedge the bet
Since numbers can be risky ,
Con nally's backers claim they 've
already upset Ronald Reagan in
Florida . no matter what comes next.
"The delegate strength already
pledged to John ConnaUy in Florida
represents a major upset victory
regardless of what happens at the
Nov . 17 convention," said Ander
Cren s ha w,
state
campaign
chairman for the former secretary
of the treasury.
That 's a novel wa y of keeping
score, but it avoids Ute trap that
snared Ba ker .

'Ohio Perspective"
COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP !- Ohio 's
Department of Taxation IS
preparing to apply the state 's -1cents-&lt;&gt;n-the-&lt;lollar sa les tax to
bottle deposits, Tax Commissioner
Edgar L. Lindley sayc
And at this point, the department
bas no plan to ask Ute Legislature to
make Ute deposits exempt from th e
tax, he says .
Lindley denies tbat th e action is
related to the dispute over the
mandatory deposits bill that wa s
rejected SO Wldly at the polls last
Tuesday by the state 's voters .
The conunissioner said the move
to apply the tax to deposits stems
from a decision last spring by the
Ohio Supreme Court, and that was
not timed to try to sway voters
against Ballot Issue 1.
Three days bef&lt;J"e the Nov . 6
election. Gov . James A. Rhodes
announced that the department was
going to implement the Supreme
Court decision .
Rhodes had come out the day
before against the baUot issue .
Ohio
Alliance
for
The
Returnable s, which circulated
petitions to put the ill-fated bill on
the ball ot , charged that the
administration had engaged in ·· just
one more scare tactic at the last
minute " to turn voters agatnSt th e
bilL
Such was not the case . Lindley
said last week at a news confere nce,
adding that Utere were sever a I
reasons for the delay of several
months.
He said Ute department at first
waited until the appeals process was
exhausted, namely until the court
said it would not agree to rehear the
case .
Secondly, Lindley said there was
one part of the complicated decision
applied to returnable bottles held in
inventory, and that th is part wa s
implemented fir st.

Lindley sa id the Supreme Court
decision just recently was given to
Ut e excise and sales tax division lor
tmplementation . In other words, the
commissioner sa id , in effect, that
the timing of the enforcement
announcement was coincidental
Th e decision said in effect. Utat Ut e
ootUes are owned by the store . It
said purchasers of the bottles a re
under no obligation to return them .
and II they are not returned, th en the
purchaser becomes the owner and a
sale has been consurrunated .
I.mdley he said the department
will see how many complaints there
are , and i1 Utere is a great number ,
"Uten maybe we will talk to the
Legislature."
Lindley said the tax will not
produce "a great amount of money.
We are told tbat the usual amoun t of
Ut e deposits is 2 cents to 5 cents, on
the average ."
Based on Ute average, he said the
tax might be expected to yield about
$3 million a year s tatewide .
However , Lmdley had said earlier,
before the election, that if Issue 1
passed , the additional levy would
)'leld $18 million to S20 million a
year .
Th e

co mmissioner

sa id

the

department is preparing memos for
vendors who collect the sales tax lor
the state . He said it is expected that
collections probably will begin about
Dec . 1.

When pamting a room , begin wtth
th e ceiling. Then do the walls.
followed by Ute woodwork and trim .
and . finally , the noor . A neater JOb
can be made of dotng the doors if the
metal plates over the locks are

removed .

GH

Dl§

A LOAN !='ROM

'CAv~E i"lY !NTt:Rr.'§)T I'Cl C~l t:APrR
AND f'lY T t:R tv1~ IB BETTE:'!~

[)f\N DA

•

BANK '§ ?

Incomprehensibly American
By Don Graff

WeU, Americans are at it again.
It 's &lt;ificial now. The presidentia l
ca!Tlp8ign is under way, that
quadrenrual rite that to the rest of
the politicaUy civilized world is in
large part or wholly incomprehemi·
ble.
Why official '
Because Edward Kennedy finaUy
announced his intention to announce
his candtdacy fer the Democratic
nomina bon.
But he is challenging the incumbent president &lt;i his own party who
has yet to make his own official announcement &lt;i ca ndidacy for reelec tion . (It's &lt;t!Icial, however , that
Jimmy Carter will be announcing on
Dec 4. ) Meanwhile, the &lt;if ida! opp!llition already bas fi elded five
declared candidate&lt;; .
So why shruld it have taken the
Kenned y candidacy to ~ke it &lt;tficia l ]
That 's what we mean - incomprehensible.
And there's so much more to
come.
Consider the focus ri tbe Kennedy
campaign - leadernhip, to the la ck
&lt;t which he ascribes the Carter admimstration's problems. No matter
taot his own qualifications in this
area have yet to be demonstrated
convmcingly . He bad a try at a
leadership role early in his Senate
career, but that came to an abrupt
end in 1971 when his Democratic 'colleagues decided he wasn't hacking it
as majority whip.
Ca rter 's already evident response
is to ta g Kennedy as an old-line, bigs pending libern I, addic ted to expensive social projects the feve rish
economy ca nnot afford . Never mini
tha t his own prorruse hang ing ove r
from the last ca mpaign to b!Kance
the fed erd l budget is still unfuUilled,
with prospects &lt;t ever being able to
do so receding.
And his is the prop&lt;Eal lor a $142
billion crash energy progrnm to free
us fr om dependence on the oil cartel.
I Yes , yes . Mast &lt;i that LS supposed to
be financed by tapping oil-industry
pr&lt;t1 Is . But that windfall IS sti ll writ·
ten on the wind . not somethmg yoo
ca nwnte checks on. I
Meanwhile, it is not Ca rter himself

'

who is the moot active campaigner
in his cause, IJ.tt his wile. Which is
probably just as well since polls in·
dicate Rosalynn is by quite a bit the
more politically effective Carter.
Which cruld raise the question as w
why she isn't running instead. And
that's a possibility the Carter camp
may yet want to consider.
In waot is g!Ing to be a media·
orien ted campaign like the last
severn!, only more so, Carter a~
pears to have lost an early round
with the refusal d the networks to
seU him air time for his Dec. 4 announcement Can you see the French
president or the Japanese prime
minister being refused time at a
similar request' Inc&lt;I"Oprehensible.
The Carter-Kermooy confrontation
is only tbe preliminary . There are
still the finals against whoever
emerges from a Republican melee
that, with the more drn rna be
Democratic contest monopolizing
center stage, may very well take
place mastly in the wings. An a~
parently party'\!l)litting fight cwld
actually worll out to be a plus for the
eventual Democratic nominee, giving him a long publicity lead over
the Republican challenger.
KeMedy may lllve the clllrisma ,
but Carter may be able to 100&lt; to
tradition to co~llSIIte. Not since
Franklin Pierce in JM8 - and ta.t
was the sole such instance - has an
mcumbent president been denied
renomination by his party.
On the other han!, tradition has
not fared well in recent presidential
elections. John F . Kennedy in 1960
retired the one about Catholics not
needing to apply. Richard Nixon
demomtrated that a looer on his first
try coold stili C&lt;l"ne back to pick up
the big prize. Carter brrught a bona
fide Srutherner back intn the White
. House by direct election rather than
succession ror the first time since
before the Civil War.
Incomprehensible as it may seem,
Kennedy's cbaUenging d tradi bon
may put him right in step with the ·
latest trndition .
It 's all part d a process nonAmericans probably will never completely understand.
For tha t matter, neither may
Americans.

- _j

In a statement released on behaH of
brothers Robin and Maurice, Gibb
said the Granuny-award winning
group w911ld begin work soon on a new
album,tf!e said he and Robin woold be
proouc ing records, while Maurice
will write songs and act.
" It 's really a II very simple,
whether it be as family or sbaring a
stage . the Bee Gees will always be
IOI!e ther , .. he said.

NEW YORK IAPl - Ask Lord
Snowdown I! the upheaval In his per·
sonal II!e - the yearn with Britian 's
Pnncess Margaret and their divorce
- has affected his pr!iession as a
pnotographer.
''Why should it?" he asked with arched eyebrows while in New York to
promote his latest book, "Snowdon, ..
!.OS ANGELES 1AP 1 US cal led
a
" photographi c
magazine says the Bee Gees are autobiography ."
breaking up + but the three brothers'
The former Antony Annstrong·
Gi bb say they wiU be together Jones charnctenze.s himseH as a
forever. des ptte plans fur mdividual photojourflllist, not an artist. The
projects.
book contains pictures &lt;i society wed·
"It's nothing more than headlines dings as well as the world's deprived.
to sell magazmes," sllid Barry Gibb
" I hope it will evoke some kind rl
of an article in the Nov . 27 issue of US emotion ," he said in an interview this
Magazine. "It's sensa tionalized joor- week . "My pictures are very , very
nalism at its bes t. The story is not simple. I hope they give a truth. "
true ...

CO LUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Sufficient support apparently exists
in both houses of Ohio's Legislature
to enact a hike in gasoline taxes to
refu rbish the state's deteriorating
highway system .
It also appeared Thursday that the
Senate and House may be ready to
approve an upper chamber proposal
to double the $10 auto tag fee to
provide additional transporta tion
funds to local governments .
Thomas H. Dudgeon, a veteran
lobbyist for highway construction
interests. told a news conference
there is " valid reason" to believe th e
votes are there .
Dudgeon conceded there were no
commitments from legislativ e
leade rs whose support would be
required for final action. He said,
howe ve r, that Republican Gov .
James A. Rhodes told him and Ute
leg islative leadership he would not
veto the hikes .
Earlier, Sen. Sam Speck, R-New
Concord , said that he and Rep.
Frederick
H.
Deering , DMonroeviUe, bad poUed the two
chamber s and found sufficient
support lor a flat, :kents-a-gaUon
gas tax hike , with revenues
earmarked for state government .
Speck said he did not have a
commitment from Senate President
Oliver Ocasek , [).Akron, who bas
refused to go along with House
Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., [).New
Boston, on a 4 percent levy on
wholesale purchases of gasoline .
The standoff between the two
chambers sent the transportation
department's two-year IJ.tdget bill,
which would be the vehicle for Ute

increases, to a joint conference
committee in September.
The panel is expected to resume
deli berations next week when
lawmaker s return from an autumn
recess.

.

Spec k said the key element in the
possible compromise appeared to be
the plan to earmark all of Ute 2cents-a-gallon gasoline hike lor the
state government.
Earl ier, th e New Co ncord
failed
with
an
lawmaker
amendment Uta! would have divided
revenues from the increase with
local governments, under a formula
that now gives them part of the
existing 7-&lt;:ents-a-ga Uon , state la1.
However , Ocasek and a majority
of se nators noted that local
governm ents would be receiving aU
uf the proceeds from the hike In the
$1 0 tag
fee,
along
with
accompanying increases for truck
tags . " I want to get something for
the state, " Ocasek sa id.
Transportation Director David L.
Weir painted a blea k picture to the
Legislature about the state's lack of
funds , and he said virtually no new
construction could take place in the
next bienmum unless additional

i.n.ties, Fouts ' receivers may be

wcking aga in st some Be nga l
detlders they've never seen befor e.

He also sai d the state would lose
from $400 millwn-$000 llllllion lit:
fed era I IWJds over the next four
years without the ability to come
with state matchmg funds .
·
Ohio's gasoline tax ligures out to
about $55 millioo a yea r for eacli
penny le vied . A 110 boost 1n auto tag
lees would mean about $80 million a
year lor county. tmrnship . and

ui

municipal gove r nments around

Jack.s,on dl lrof11on

LOW BLOOD SUGAR

By Lawrence Lamb, M.D.
DEAR DR. LAMB - Two months
ago I had a six-hour glucose
tolerance test. Tile findings were
that I bad a mild case of low blood
sugar. Could yoo please give me
some information on this and what
causes it' Can it be cured and how
do you handle yourseH with it' I
have been on a diet for two months
and I bave improved but I still get
setbacks every so often. I would lilte
to underntand my problem better .
DEAR READER - Low blood
sugar, which we ca U hypoglycemia ,
merely means that someone bas
observed that you bave a low level of
glucose in your blood. This can occur
in normal people who have no sym~
toms at aU. Levels below 40 bave
been found in vigorollS, healtlty ,
young athletes . Thus we don't make
the diagnosis of clinical low blood
sugar unless Ute person also bas
symptcms. Ideally, the symptoms
must be demonstrated at the same
time the blood glucose level is low .
I 'm sending you The Health Letter
number 3-9. Low Blood Sugar :
Hypoglycemia. Other readers who
want this issue can send 75 cents
witlt a long , stamped , self-addressed
envelope for it. Send your request to
me, in care of this newspaper, P .O.
Box 1551, Radio City Statioo, New
York, NY 10019 .
As The Health Letter I'm sending
you explaiM, yoo can have a low
blood glucose level from many dif•
ferent things . Some people bave this
while they 're fasting . In Utose in·
stances, it may be caused by such
things as a tumor of the insulin pr&lt;&gt;ducing glands in the flancreas . The
oversecretioo rl insulin causes the
SQUAD RUN
The PomerO)I Emergency Squad
was called to the Swisher-Lome
DrugStoreat2 :20p.m. Thursday fer ··
Cloyd Bro&lt;*over who had fallen. He
was taken to Veterans Memorial
Hospital.

ROME (AP) - With one shrill
whistle, tbe train taking John Paul D
on his fi rst papal train ride puUed out
of Vatican City one minute behind
schedu le.
By the lime the 25-mile round trip to
Rome 's central railway yard for
Mass for railrosd worker.; was over
the frur-car train and i~ illustri~
passenger had accumulated a delay
&lt;i a !moot an hour.
No one seemed to mind Thursda y as
the pope, the first to travel by train in
17 years. lingered in the station to say
a few words in Polish to a groop rl
trnvelern from his native Poland or to
chat With a groop of children .

low blood gluc08elevels.
The other type and probably more
common fonn of low blood sugar ia
reactive hypoglycemia . 'This means
the blood glucose may be perfectly
normal in the fasting state but fall:!
to very low levels sometimes alteJ:
eating . Some people call this rebound hypoglycemia . The thoughi
here is that the blood glucooe leve~
goes very high and falis to low levela
as a rebound reaction.
We bave another problem in the
diagnosis of clinical hypoglycemia.
Many of the symptoms that are
associated with it. the sbalring
tremors, the sweating , the feelings
of anxiety and even the fast heart·
beat, may all be caused by increased
productioo of adrenaline by a per·
son's body. U your blood glucoee
level falis, one rl Ute first things the
body does is to pour out more
adrenaline because adrenaline
stimulates the mobililBtion of
glucose from your body and helps to
COWlteract the actioo .
Much confusion occurs because
you can pour out adrenaline because
of a lot of oUter situations. It 's the
fight or flight hormone. And i1 you're
stressed for any reason, you 11 pour
out extra adrenaline which can
cause exactly the same symptoms.
Thus a person can bave anxiety
reactions tbat produce symplom8
because of adrenaline production
that are in every way identical to the
symptoms produced by low blood
sugar.
The Health Letter I'm sending you
will explain more about what to do
with your diet. A good way to get
glocose without having such major
swings in the blood level is to uae
raw fruits, such as apples, and
vegetables. Because they contain
bulk they are slowly absorbed into
the bloodstream, as opposed to con·
centrated sweets such as sugar and
sweet drinks.

N ote

Belpr e at w a rr en

Bengal eornerbacks Ken Riley
and Louis Breeden are doubtful , and
the status of linebackers Bo Harris
and Heggie Williams won't be known
until ga me time. Safeties Ma rvin
Cobb and Scott Perry are returning
after being injured, but nobody will
know how effective the y will be until
th e game gets under way
Defensive tackle Eddie Edwards
should be back, but Wilson Whitley
probably will be out .
Even so. C'harger Coach Don
Cor yell says he's not taking the
Be ngals lightly and tbat he wouldn 't
force the passing game .
"The llengals bave very superior
personnel ." he said . " They 're
ca pable of beating anyone. They
beat Pittsburgh.
"People talk about how great our
passing game is, but we'll take what
Fouts has thrown f&lt;l" 2,479 yards
this season and completed better

K ~q e r

These Independent Insurance
Agencies will not be open
on Monday, November 12, 1979
to observe Veterans Day.

Hoc~·ung

Pomeroy, OH .

P.J. PAULEY INS.

than 63 percent of his passes. Coryell
said thars partly because of Fouts '
ability to read defenses and partly
because of the frOte&lt;'tion he gets.
" He can read defenses very weU .
He knows where everybody is on the
field, " CoryeU said . " And he 's got a
great offensive line in front of him
Utat gives him time to throw."
Prime targets for Fouts, who had
his string of three straight JOO.yardplus games broken last week, wi,ll be
Cbarlie Joiner and John Jefferson .
Sa n Diego 's leading rusher is
Clarence Williams , whose 10

Pomeroy, OH .

DAVIS-QUICKEL INS.
DALE C. WARNER INS.
Pomeroy, OH .

V. D. EDWARDS INS.

touchdowna thU;. aeason is a Charaer

Pomeroy, 'oH .

DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY
Middleport, OH .

REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERVICES

Cl l Tr1mblf'
I SVAC I
( n ·o· "' &lt;1! N orth r,n llicl

had

bee n

( So uthedslern

League)

scheduled

Oh io

was

Ath leti c
due to

cancelled

tea c hers ' str ike at Meigs .

Wrestling champion
former Racine man

Thorleif left Meigs Coonty tn 1977
to go on the road to do some trucking
and ended up starting a carer as a
stuntman in Hollywood doing
vehicle driving scenes .
Later, he became a sb.tnt coor·
dinator with the BtU Hickman

MULLEN INS. AGENCY

Meigs a t Gallipoli s game

w h• c n

LOCAL WRESTLER - Buddy Donovan, the wrestling name ~
Thorlei1 Bentz, formerly ri Ra e• ·e. is shown in the ri ng during one &lt;i his
matches . Buddy, the present I .. th American Heavyweight Cba mpion.
will be In Meigs County for a full evening &lt;i wrestling on Nov . 15.

Do you knoe Buddy Donovan, the
North Ameri can Heavyw eight
prdessional wrestling cbampion'
Of course , you do. Buddy is ac·
tually Thorletf Bentz , formerly &lt;i
Racine .
The son d the late Henry W. and
Fred M. Bentz of Ractne , Buddy is a
former emplO)Ie &lt;i the Martin Store
in Middleport and is still a cloo e
friend of the owner , Osby Martin and
his family .

NOTICE

Pomeroy , OH .

Eas tern at Southern

1Tn Val! ey 1
Nc·lsonville Yor~ ct l Alt&gt;~r=~ndPr

Pomeroy , OH .

HEALTH

Miller at Vi nton Cou nty
SATURDAY
!SVACI

W,1verl1 ,) ! Wel l"'&gt; Inn

teams give us.''
20l9M 9'? 1 H11

{Non League)

IS EOAL 1

revenues are provided .

~ti-----L_a_w_re_n_c_e__E_.L_a_m__b_.M__.o_.__________

•

\l'iCINNATI I AP 1 - San Dtego
Drger quarterback Dan Fouts th e
mt prolific passer in the 1'\ati~nal
F&lt;tball Lea gue , hardly needs
chity from theA:incinnati Bengals.
'1e Chargers, 7-3, are contenders
fuq division title, while Cincinnati
~rapped out of tl1e race almosi
asoo n as 11 began .
Jt because of a rash of Cincinnati

:~ gn mt •.~

At ht.·nsr11 Log iln

F('deral

Ohio.

~

'J'oniglrt

louts doesn't need
my Bengal charity

Assembly would
support gas hike

Today"s commentary

NEW YORK IAP 1 - The nation 's
youths ha ve bee n lulled by a concern
lor secu rity, and parents shoold try to
make chi ld ren more aware r1
soc iety's problems tban se ll fulfiUment, says Dr BenjaiTlln Spock.
"I think that things are going from
bad to worse ." the 76-yea r-old child·
rea ring expert and soctal acbvL't sa id
Thursday at a meeting &lt;t the
Amencan Public Health Association.
"I'm only sorry we don 't have tl1e
voices &lt;i the young procla iiTlln ~ these
things as we used to," he sa id in
ca lling lor better edocatlon and
hea lth ca re a nd mure simple
lifestyles. "I'm nul agains t tself l
lulf iUment. But I think tbat the
greatest fulfillm en t comes from
feeling part &lt;i the larger society ."

(

ME.--

Names. • •
•
zn the news

Berry's World

"HOLY COW' Same of thes.: v .. company plc&gt;l ·
it:; are almost as obscene as OURS' ·

§TRAIGHT:

H he IJatly Senunel, Mtddleport-Pomeruy, 0. Fnday , Nov 9,19'79

Editorial opinions,
comments

record.
Ci ncinnati quarterba ck Ken
Anderson had one of his best passing
games last week, hitting 17 of 28
throws f&lt;l" 320 yards and three
touchdowns . Fullback Pete Johnson
is the team rushing leader.
Defense has let Ute Bengals down .
They've yielded more yards, both
rushing and passing, tban they bave
ga ined , and bave been out.scored,
eopeciaUy late in the game

IT'S NOT TOO LATE. • •
:hod Humphreys af New Haven Furniture would like to remind everyone that

ii s
ftot too late to order a living room suite and receive delivery by Christmas, iJ ycu
want delivery by Christmas, oraers must be placed no later than November 17th.
I

orga niza lion.
After a few months he landed roles
in four major motion pictures in ·
eluding : "Hooper," "Dallas 1'\orth
Forty," "Death on the Freeway "
and "Paradise Aliey ."
Shortly after the first of the year,
"Buddy " will be reb.t ming to Las
Vegas to begin work on a mov1e with
Burt Reynolds .
During his time away !rum Meigs
County, he bas acted as a pernona I
guard for Clint Eastwood , the
Osmonds, Phyllis Diller a nd
traveled thrrughout Europe with
rock star, Bob Dylan to serve as
Dylan's pernonal body guard .
Asked aboot his trnvels , Buddy
says, "I have traveled more in the
last two yearn than I did in the
PI'\! vi ous 1!i . "
While in Europe with Dylan , he
became interested in wrestling and
worked for quite sometime as the
only student and confidant of Pnmo
Bernucc1 , the famed inte"TJ.ati onal
wrestling star from Italy.
Buddy began his wrestling career
m Italy and in the rmg he has
defeated such wresUers as Sta n
Stasiac, Terry Funk and Dory Funk.
Beyond the movie with Burt
Reynolds, Buddy hopes one day to
bec&lt;l"ne the world heavyweight
wrestling champion .
Buddy ha s a brother , Henry Bentl ,
Jr., and family at Racine, a nd a
at.-, Mn. Vqlnla Hendrlc'ka

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1979
Dave Diles will be in the store

6til 8 to autograph

from

"MAN OF STEEL".
A GREAT CHRISTMAS Gl FT

M\DOlEPORT BOOl SlORE

~

Marys ville .
Buddy will be retllrning to Meigs
County for a full mght &lt;i wrestling
on Nov. 15 at the fonner Kings Arms
IJ.tilding, now the Ohio River Auction
Co., one mile sooth at Middl eport on
Route 7.

99MILLST.

Winter Tires With Bite

Area scoring
OllER ALL SCORING
{As of Nov . 3 1
PLAYER . TEAM
TO PAT PTS
Hodges,tronton
19 2116

Patton. Wellston
L andrum, Jackson

16 0 96
13

0

s;btev. HT

11 o

Boston, Ne l York

11

4

78
90
76

Bisse ll, Eas tern
11 2 b8
HO\N€'11, NG
8 12 60
Bak er, Be lpre
11 0 b6
Potter , S W
9 10 64
Bray, H T
5 18 54
SOUTHEASTERN OHIO
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
PLAYER . TEAM
TD PAT PTS
HOOges . Ironton
18 2 110
Land ru m , Jac kson
10 0 60
Fletc her , Ironton
I 20 26
Jenk i ns. Jackson
4 0 ?4
Pafton. Wellston
4 0 14
S hee~.

Gallipol is

4

0

?4

I J 18
1 9 1\
1 4 16
H e m p hill , Gal
J 0 18
SOUTHERN VALLEY
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
SCORING
PLAYER , TEAM
TD PAT PTS
Lass i ter , KC
6 4 40
Si bley , HT
7 0 4/
Btssell , Eastern
S 2 3i
Bray , HT
l 10 18
Shupe . N G
J 0 18

Rugg les, Logan
Morr ison, Ga l
Morris. I ronton

van Sic kle . K C
Russell . s w
Hawel l, N G

Choose From 40 Different Styles
By Broyhill -&amp; Waters

-AUTOGRAPH PARTY--

Gre-en. HT
Potter . SW

J

0
3 2
1 A

19
70

J

0

1

4

18
lo

16

;a ..estone

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Polyester cord
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rH •Prlo•d '

un d 1mp••rt

Stop 1n and reg 1ster for Free Door Pn-i es- _:. Mirac le Ware 01shes • first
Al ert Smoke Alar ms • Recl1 ner . No Purcha se Necessary &amp; You Need
Not Be hesenr To Wm .

"WE HAVE THE BIGGEST SELECTION IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA"

I

:2

t i~

'"'J
11_:1

POMEROY HOME &amp;AUTO
606 E Main

992 -2094

Pomeroy, OH.

" Front End Alignment "

We Are Having A Going Out of Busines5-sale!

Store Hours: Open Monday &amp; Friday nights till 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday &amp; Saturday 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.
Thursday 9 a.m . to 12 noon

,.,

'Hr.,

Big Savings On
• Gun Cabinets • Grandfather Clocks
•lane Love Chests
We're Famous For The Absolute Lowest Prices Around!

:._: ;\l i

.,

EVERYTHING.-- IN STOCK
15 DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
SEE US TOOl\ Y

�4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport ~ Pomerv). 0 . Fnday . Nov ~-I \II~

Pat Holter installed Region 11 director
Mrs . Pat Holter of Hll.lte 3
Pomeroy, a member of the Che;;
Garden Club, was tnsta lied as
Region 11 director by Mrs . Joe Bolin
at the recent regional meeting or the
Obio Association c1 Garden Ciub.s
held l!'t Marietta .
In accepting the rifice, Mrs .
Holter gave a brief resume~ her ar ~
tivities and plans for regiOnal work
Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, reti rin~ rPgionol
director, thanked membt·t-,; for thetr
aSIIislance during her two year tt"fm
and urged similiar s upport for the
new director. Mrs. Kuhl ptTs('nt•·d
several awards to the rlub.s .
Held at the FU"St Baptis t Church ri
Marietta, an informal r &lt;lfc&lt;' hour
opened the aU-&lt;!ay meeting wtth W•
persons registering for the meeting .
Mrs. Kuhl gave the call to order with
Mrs. R. H. CapJ&gt;; extEnding the
welccn~e, and Mrs . F.arl Be nder
presenting devotions . Mrs. Jad&lt;
Robson gave the lrea&amp;Jrer"s report
with Mrs . Doyle Kna pp gtvtng the
audit report .
State officers attendin g a nd
recognized were Mrs . Fred 1Oon s 1
Schuster, second vice prestd ent and

HL'~IOII J l

te;

£Hlv1sor ; t:tnd Mn.; . Bulin ,

CLS.'iL':ita nt.x.stnat secretary for the

st&lt;Jtt• orF:amza tion
l! eport.&lt; were gtven by Uw
rt•gwnal c hainnan
Mr~ .
Earl
Bender talked rn flower show

awarris and gave tnstructions on
how w books and use of the hand ~
books tn st.Jging s hows
Nrs. K H. Ca pJ&gt;; !l'!Ve a report on
publtrl!}' books and di.stnbuted
nuneogm phed tnstructim s heet.s
and dLsplayed exa mples of some &lt;1
the be st books in the region.
The horttculture chatnnan, Mrs .
Ku hl. thstributed seeds provided by
the st.J te cha irman, and ca Ued for a
~&gt;·port on the results &lt;I seeds given
out la st fall . She asked for
volu nU,.rs to display at the 1960 conMtss r:rma Smith urged members
to rea d lhe Ga rden Path since tl con ~
!.iJined news &lt;I coming events and
noW that a flow er show reportEd in
the Path wtll receive credit on the
show book
Mtss Smtth. Metgs County r onl&lt;! ct
•· hatnnan. no!Rd that Metgs County
has 12 a cove clubs, two junior club&lt;&gt;.

and 150 acuve members . She
reported on the county fall meetmg
announcing the ChrisUTJas flower
s how slated for Dec. I and 2 and the
cl;lsses which are open to the public.
She also reported on shows hei&lt;l fh P

Wedding
~'aturday
Mts s Debbte McLa ugh ltn ,
daughter rt Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth
McLaughlin, and Gary Cooke. son of
Mr. and Mrs . Phil Cooke, St. Albans ,
W. Va . wiU be married Saturday
evening at 6:30 p.m. a t Tnnity
Chu rch, Pomeroy
Mus ic for the open church wedding will begin at 6 p.m . with Mrs.
Donna Jenkins at the organ. The
Rev . W. H. Perno wiU oifictate.
Mrs . Cheryl Howells, Rittman will
be matron of honor, and Alan
McLaughlin, Fostoria, the best man.
Bridesma id s will be Lynn
McLaughlin, Buffalo, N. Y.; Teresa
McLaughlin, Columbus ; and Shetley
Cooke. St. Albans, with Edith Tyson ,
Findley as juni or bridesmaid , and
Tammy Hoteling, Findley, fl ower
girl.
The ushers wiU be Terry Jarrett.
St. Albans ; Jeffrt'v Romine, St.
Albans; William H~weU , Rittman ;
with Robbie Howells. jumor usher .
and Scott Howells, nng bearer.
A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in
the church social room.

Norman Wills
return from
extensive trip
MEMBERS OF Chester Cub Scou t Pack 235 took part in the recent
fall camporee held at Camp Kiashuta by the MGM Dtstnct. Boy scouts
from over the district camped for the weekend taktng part in a va ri ety ci
activities including hik es and crafls The trad1tional a&lt;m pfire took place
on Saturday evening and at that lime the MGM Indi an dance team per ~
formed . Each pack and troop represented at the camporee presented a
skit or song. Scouts earned umform patche!&lt; for thetr part m the ca mporee.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman WtU have
returned from a western trip, travel ~
ing 3,!i02 miles from Sept. 211 through
Oct 16.
The couple traveled in II different
sta tes going from Huntington to St.
Lruis via 164 and then on to El Rena .
Okla. where they attEnded the 60th
a nruversary celebration ci theuc ousins , Lester and Mild red
Nicholson . They are the parents of
Moyna Hudgens who has come to the
Ohio Nicholson reunions twice and
whom Mr. and Mrs. Will visitEd in
Colorado two years ago.
A Nicholson family dinner was
held at the Methodi.st Church w1th 60
at tend i ng
from
Haw ati ,
Massachusetts , Loutstana , Ohi o,
Califonua , Color•doand Oklahoma .
An open reception wa s held tn the
afternoon .
Later that week , Mr. and Mrs . WiU
visitEd cousll\5, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph
Brown In Wew oka . From there they
went to Kansas to vi.si t another
cousin. Inez Lawson, daughter of

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f~l\t •d f l'til !l-~ --, ol llto~~ . ,II

g-ift

convenienT ChrisTmas Layaway

~OfP

'Q1JetieleN
21 :, E

MAIN

Silas and ' Emma ~Zetta Ntcholson
Wtnn.The Wtlls also visited Tom and
Moyna Hudgens m E nglewood and
they took the couple ove r thexlu ghcs
Mt. Evans, the highest highwa y in
the world . and saw Pike 's Peak .
After thetr vtstt U1ere, they went to
to Neb raska and Iowa then on to
Aurora. Jll to VISit cou."n.' on thetr
(jrd ndmother Ntchol,on's stde &lt;I the
farruly, Mr and Mrs Dwight Hunt '
arrtving in time for thetr &gt;5th anruversary . The tw o couples jomed
for a ce lebration mcludmg Mr . and
Mrs . Will 's 42nd anruversa!)·. Oc t.
lB .
Retumtng to ColumbLLs. Mr a nd
Mrs Will vist ted the ir urother - ttt ~
la w a nd stster . the Keith Cm;dorprn.
and their son ~ t n~ Jaw an&lt;). dau gh ter.

Meigs Cll.lnty Fair partJctpatwn.
and therapy worl&lt;.
Mrs. Martin Sctllrnaker of Gallia
County reported seven active worl&lt;s
and the therapy worl&lt; at the G. S. I.

She noted also that Gallia wiU be
host for the fall regional meeting
next year . Washington County conLac! .:hainnan , Mrs . Peter Suerl&lt;on
reported nine active clubs, civic and

HdPn Ht·lp
U ~. . . lh II..J, ·n Hnll• ·l
ADVICE TO EWERLY
PARENTS : 'DON'T GIVE
WHILE LIVING '
By Helen Hottel
DEAR HELEN:
I read with interest the letter from
the 8:\-year-&lt;Jid who gave her $100,000
house to her daughter without
benefit of legal help, and ended up in
an old folks' hcn~e after the daughtEr
sold the house and moved away .
Legal assistance isn't alwavs the
answer. Helen. I am a retired
lawyer. Some years ago my clients,
weii-&lt;Jff and elderly, decided to sign
over aU their stocks to one daughter ;
a fine business building to the other.
I am dead -set agin' thi s
monkeyshine of giving material
things away to avoid inheritance
tax. but they wouldn't listen . I had
no choice but to draw up the
necessary papers, but warned them
under no circumstances to consider
any more gifts.
A few weeks later came a frantic
call for an appointment. Unbeknown
to me, they had previously deeded
their valuable house to their grandson. I They had been living in it with
him and his parents - the daughter
who got the business building.!
Now the old folks were " out"' Incidentally, the grandson was a
lawyer, and they even paid him a fee
for making the deed . He had paid no
taxes, made no repairs . Now the
family claimed the parents were
"se nile," and stated loans made
before were really "gifts."
Upshot: a law suit. I got a firm to
represent them,"" I couldn 't. Loans
were finally repaid and they won a
smaU settlement , but these oncewea lthy people were forced into
near poverty before they died. Their
plight was so painful to me that I will
nevergetoverit.
Helen, you can't persuade many
old people who are detennined to
"gtve while you're living." But if
this story keeps even ooe from being
a patsy, I'll be glad I sent tt to you.-

LOU
DEAR HELEN :
Thanks for printing the Jetter
about the elderly woman who was
done out of her property by a greedy
daughter. I am sending it to a friend
who contemplates deeding her property over to her children in return
for a promise that she can live there
-and they'll care for her - the rest
of her life.
Unfortunate ly, people change
when they become owners and must
no longer wait for the parent's
death . Where once she was a
benefactor. now she is only a
burden .
May your column help .- Z.L.
OEARZ.•
And if it doesn 't completely per-

Mr. and Mrs . Vance Higgins ci

Orten(
Among the many pla ces ri mterest
visited during thetr trip were Linco ln 's Memorial nea r Lincoln City,
I nd . Sa niB Claus, Ind . Onondaga
Cove. discovered by Daruel Boone,
near Leas burg. Mo.; Will Rogers
Mcmortal at Claremore, Ok.; Big
Well . the largest dug well in the
world . Greernburg. Kansas. and the
Hot.antc ~ardens at D€nver.

a

county fair participation and
nounced special recognitions- AA
CUUen, judge of the year, Doroti
Bender outstanding garden:
award, Pioneer Garden Clu,
superior rating on program b0&lt;,
and a first place state award on II
Washington County Fair flOW:
show .
Following a luncheon, M~
Dwight DeY a5S gave a demonstatit
rn "Decorating for the Holidays. "

Memtdmy

Holiday plall!l were discuSIIed at
the Tuesday night meeting c1 the
United Methodi.st W&lt;men oi the
A.!Jbury Church held at the home ~
Mrs . Rose AM Jenkinll with Mrs .
Judy King as the assistlJI8 hostess.

The Christmas dinner will be held
at Craw 's Steak House with a party
to follow afterwards at the homed
Mrs . Mary Lisle . Members will exchange gilts. Toys are to be taken
for a special Chris !.mas project, and

1978
MERCURY MONARCH .••••••••••••• 13895
Dr .. auto .. s..

Polly Cramer

1977 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR .•• ~ ••••••••••••.13695

2

P

P B

6 _c vL . power steer ing &amp; brakes , ai r cond i tioni ng radio&amp;. nea ter real

HELP FOR J..AMPSIIADES
By PoUy Cramer
POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY - I have an old silk
larnpshade that has turned yellow
and I would like to clean it. Please
tell mehowtodothis. - MRS. H.S.
DEAR POLLY - My large lamJl!ihades need cleaning and they are
made of a rough, nubby material

suade, perhaps Lou 's letter , al&gt;ove,
will be the clincher. -H.
DEAR HELEN
I'm glad you added in your answer
to "Too Late Smart," that caution in
business matters between relattves
also includes a businesslike attitude
toward loans.
We've JOlllled money to our adult
children several times , always insisting they sign a note at somewhat
below the going rate of interest . If
they don't pay, they get reminders,
and their interest builds. Sometimes
they've been slow, but they have
always paid.
I doubt that they're very grateful·
but then I 'm a cynic -I would never
sign over my property to them . Let
them pay the inheritance tall ' ROLF
Got a problem • An adult subject
for discussion : You can talk it over
in her column if you write to Helen
Hottel , care of this newspaper .

Birth announced
Mr. and Mrs . Don Anderson ,
Pcmeroy, are aMouncmg the birth
oi a son, David Hennessy Anderson,
born on Oct 23 at St. Ann's Ha5pital
in Columbus. The seven pound , 14
run&lt;e Infant has two sisters , Barbara, five, and Sarah, three.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
George Morris, Pcmeroy ; and Mrs .
Thomas Hennessy. Winter Springs,
Fla. Mrs . Helen Reynolds of WintEr
Springs, Fla . is a g reat grandmother.

that I do not think can be inune111t
in sudsy water. &lt;Ale ls the fril!
Early American type. Do you hal
any suggestions • - SffiRLEY
DEAR READERS - Mrs. H. I
might have her silk lampshade d!
cleaned but I do not think it 111
remove the yellow look that h.!
doubtless been caused by air an
age. Such shades may be washed I
no parts are glued. Often when sil
or silk-like shades are old they wi
split when cleaned or washed 1
anything i., very riaky _
If this nubby material on Shirley
shades is stretched over a stiff papt
as I rather imagine they would b
the only suggestion I could off~
would be to try cleaning them with
dough-Uke wallpaper cleaner. II th
frill shade is cOOJpletely sew
together washing in deep suds mlgt:
be tried but I would be very fearf C:
of how the ruffles would look . If suC::
cleaning is attempted I it would be 1:
gamble 1the ruffles would have to 1&gt;:
smoothed many times during th•
drying process. - POLLY
'
DEAR POLLY - Pleated lam;
pshades have become so
these last lew years that I am sure:
others have looked for a Simple wa!
to dust them just as I did for so long,
Now I have discovered that a ci..U:
pastry brush does the tri cJo
beautifully. The shades can t..=
lightly touched with the brush but ai.
the same time it goes down deep ir;
the pleats.- MRS . A. J B
'
DEAR POLLY - lns!Rad oC
wearing goggles, a face mask ortr
olding bread in one·s mouth. one can
prevent watenng eyes while peeling
onions by breathing through the nose
only. I find my eyes water only when
I breathe through my mouth . Try
this , it is so simple and really works.'
- HELEN
PoUy will send you one of her
signed thank -you newspaper coupon
clippers il she uses your favorite
Potnter, Peeve or Problem in her
column. Write POLLY's POINTERS
in care of this newspaper.

popoo

For all your home entertainment
and appliance nel!d!. .

RETL"RNS HOME
Mrs . Margaret Parsons has
returned from a two week visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, the
Rev . and Mrs . (Jane ) David
Wiseman and family . The family
visited several place ri interest during Mrs .Parsons· VISit including
triJ&gt;; I&lt;&gt; see the fall foliage .

DOXOL SERVICE

RIDENOUR'S
TV &amp; APPLIANCE

ntce.

·

·

1974
MERCURY MONTEGO MX •••••••••• !1095
P .S _, P . B., a ir, auto .
12695
1976
OLDS
CUTlASS
SALON
BROUGHAM
350 V-8.
v iny l roof , cruise , AM FM .
air .

1974 PINTO STA. WAGON ••••••••••••••• ~ 11495
Automat ic, -4 cvl .. Radio&amp;. hea ter . Ni ce .

1974
MUSTANG
II 4 CYL. •••••••••••••• 11795
4
Sharp.
speed t r ans .

1975 MERCURY BOBCAT•••••••••••••••• 1995
1

o4 cyl , automat ic, radio

8. heater , ni ce!

1975 BUICK LESABRE ••••••••••••••••••• 11995
Loaded . 4 Dr . sedan, local , 1 owner .

1973 OLDS TORNADO ••••••••••••••••••• 11595
F u ll power . two· tone blue .

1971 PINTO •••• ~'~ ·~:~.(::· •••••••••••••••• s595
1971 FORD LTD ••••••• :~:-•••••••••••••••• s395
1973 CHEV. BELAIRE ••••••••••••••••••••• 1595
1
1977
FORD
Lm
WAGON
•••••••••••••••••
2695
Pass ., auto ., P .S., P .B., air .
9

1978P .SDODGE
PatVER WAGON •••••••••••• '6995
.• P B .. Hp ., OOOd cond .
~X~ .

1976 FORD F-150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12695
6 cyl ., stet , P . S., P . B .

1976 FORD f·100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11895
Automatic.

pc:&gt;we,.

steering &amp; brakes, radio &amp; neater .

1968 FORD FlAT BED· •••••••••••••• : !p•••• '695
RIGGS USED CARS, INC.
985-4100
Ray Riggc; - Chester, 0. - Ken Grover

NEW DEALER

Simmons Olds-Cadillac Inc.
FORMERLY
KARR &amp; VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES
Pomeroy, Ohio

242 W. Main St.

Chester , 0 .

GOSPEL MEETING
WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST
NOV. 12 THRU 16 NIGHTlY 7:30

articles are also to be !Bken to ·be
sent to a missionary
"Thankfulness " was the dev&lt;&gt;tional topic &lt;I Mrs . Opal Kloes . Officers' reports were given by Mrs .
April Harmon and Mrs . AM Savage .
A total of t2 s hutin visits were
reportEd . Mrs . Helen Teaford read
letters from missionaries in Chile
and Argentina. The birttxlay ca rd
was sent to Singapore.
Mrs . Savage reported on being in a
Huntington ctllrch meeting with a
friend recently where the speaker

was a missionary from Malasia .
Mrs . CUndiff had the program entitled "Thanks Be To God " with each
member giving things for which
they are thankful . The world thank
rife ring was taken .
Refreshments of !XJmpkin pie, crifee and tea were served to those
named and Anna Hildore , Judy
Teaford, Christina Grimm, Mary LI sle, Nora Houdashel~ Margaret
Eichinger, and three guests, Tra cie
Hubbard, Kimberly and Rochelle
Jenkins.

Friday sermonette
The scripture text I have cnosen
for today 's meditation is taken from
RCinans 13 :1-4. It reads as foUows :
"Let every person be subject to
governing auth&lt;rities . For there is
no authority ercept from God , and
those that erist have been instituted
by God. Therefore he who resists the
authorilles resists wtmt God has a~
pointed, and tha5e who resist wiU incur judgement. For rulers are not a
terror to good conduc~ but to bod.
Would you have no fear of him who is
In authority . Then do what is good,
and you will receive hi&lt;i approval,
for he is God's servant for your good.
But if you do wrong, be afraid, for he
does not bear the sword in vain; he is
the servant rt God to execute his

r--Social Calendar

1

FRIDAY
CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees
meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at Chester

Town Hall
RETURN

JONATHAN

Meigs

Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the
home of Mrs. A.R. Knight with John
Rice, COWlty extension agent ,
speaking on "Our Feathered Friends" .

SAnJRDAY
DAN HAYMAN and Country Hymntimers will sing Saturday. 7:30
p.m. at the Murray City Methodist
Church.
PUBlJC INVITED to "Guest
Day " at Pomeroy Seventh-&lt;lay Adventist Church, Saturday 2 p.m.
Special music and a fellowship supper wiU follow the worship service .
FISH FRY Saturday at Middleport Fire Department beginning
at 11 a.m.
CANDY AND BAKE SALE Saturday at Krogers , spoROored by ccn~­
mittee nwnber two of the United
Penteca5tal Church.

Larry Simmons, new owner from Coolville,
Ohio, is keeping the sa me personnel to serve
you and your car needs in the same "friendly
manner." Stop in today and get acquainted .

1977 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILLE.. .... .. ................... . '7295
1977 FORD T-BIRD ..... ............ ........ .............. 3995

POMEROY CHAPI'ER fll, Royal
Arch Masons, wiU observe religious
affirmation Sunday at 7 p.m. with
members ri the Zion Church r1
Christ. High Priest Dlln Arbold
requesl'! that the companiOil'! and
their families be at the church on
State Route 143 by 6:45p.m.
MONDAY
SYRACUSE PTO Mcnlay 7:30
p.m. at school. Crafts di.splay by
Mrs . Shirley Huston .
TWIN CITY SHRINE Club Mooday . All members urged to attend .

Corner of Main &amp; Butternut
Pomeroy, Ohio
Speaker : Pauf Keller - Paragould, Ark.
Come-Hear the Truth Proclaimed

1977 BUICK L.eSABRE CPE............ .. .

.. ..... .. ... '3895

1977 MERCURY COUGAR XRL ......................... '4195
1976 OLDS ROYALE CPL .......... ...... ....... ........ '3495

CALL THE
DAILY SENTINEL

0

SUGAR RUN MILLS
180 Mulberry Ave.

Pomerv y 0 · ,,__

COLLECT
SAVE YOUR R.C., I.EHI, UPPER 10, Dltf Rlit &amp;
uAD'S ROOT BEER HO ITLt CAPS FOR CHARITY

~ill . ~~~ C. BOTTU NG ,~~;~p.ort.
992 ~ : ~ 2 or 992 ·3344

o •• ;o

i!

PLEASE GIVE US AHOME
If these two nice animals could talk they wll.lld teU you that the
Humane Society saved thetr lives and takes good care ri them, but they
want a pennanent home The one on the left is a part Doberma n with
cropped !a ill may be aU Dobe 1 who is a beauty . The other perl&lt;y lod!ing
white and blonde animal is a Terrtcr pup- always a smart breed to own ~
Both &lt;I these pets are male and in good health, have had their s hots, and
been wormed- nu.. they need YO U to gtve them the love and care they
need . If interes tEd please call99~260
·

good deal less than fifty percent ti

those who could vote did so .
I 'II Kladly listen to your com~
plaml'l a bout our elected ol!tctals tf
Yll.l ge t out and vote . If you don 't
vote I think you giVe up your right to
complain.
As Paul wrote the advice we have
above to the church at Rome, he

couldn '!, in his wiWest imagining ,
tmve conceived a gove rnment where
the peop le have a nght to elect thooe
who will exercise authority over
them . Are we any better off ttmn
Paul if we hav e that right but fail to
execute it'! - Subrrutted by Rev .
Robert L McGee , P""tor of the
Pomeroy United Methodist Church.

you could complain wheft it wW do

the most good, at the ballot box . Yet
as so often t.&gt;ppens , I imagine a

J•
TOn P tc kup ,
radtO . 4 s p . trans .

1974 FORD F-250
1977 FORD F150

V 8,

', Ton Pi c kup . v a. P .S.
P . B .. rad io. one owner .

1

1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED..... .. .................. .. .... '2195
1975 OLDS 98 LS .. ............. ... ........... ........ .. .. •2795
1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED........ ....... ............... . •1795
1973 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED... _.. _.... _......... __ .. _...... '995
1973 BUICK REGAL CPE. ................................ .'1295
1975 CHEV. MONTE CARLQ .............................. '2795
1973 CAD. CPE. DEVILL£ .... .......... .... ...... ... ....... '895
1974 CAD. SED. DEVILLE.. -...... -........ -.. -- .. ......... '1295

GRANGE COUNTY OFFICERS
conference, 7:30p.m. Monday at the
Rock SprinQii Grange haiL
TI.JESDAY
REGULAR MEETING ri Racine
Lodge 461, F and AM; election d officers . All members asked to !tend
WEDNF.'lDAY
REGULAR MEETING, Pcmeroy
Chapter fll, Royal Arch Masons , 7: 30
p.m. Wednesday; regular meeting
d Bosworth Council 46, Rand SM ,
8:30 p.m. AU c&lt;mpanions urged w
attend .
THURSDAY
REGIO NAL Nurses ' Ass n.
meeting , Holiday Inn . 6:30p .m . for
dinner ; 7:45 p.m., business . CaU
reservatton s w 44th'i311 by 4 p.m.
Monday .

AA UW invited
to dinner

1971 BUICK L.eSABRE CUST. SED.. .. ... ................. '295

"The perfect solution
for calves."

wrath on the wrongdoer."
I wonder , as I read this advice rt
Paul to thme living in Rome , if his
admonition would have changed a
few years later when the Roman
Emperor was persecuting the
Christian Church• I also wonder
whether he would have advtsed
thooe livtng under Hitler to be submissive to their government; Ot&gt;viously I think that he would not
have recommended a submisstve
role to those sorts d governments .
Thtire is a great deal of truth in
this passage ri scripture . Even in
our form oi government, we give
those in authority the task ri
!XJnishing the wrongdoers . And certainly we believe that if you do
nothiOB wrong you have nothing to
fear from those in authority . But in
recent years we are finding that,
while that is the way in which our
government is suppooed to worl&lt; . it
in reality doesn't always work that
way .
Within the pastfew weeks we tmve
been shocked by the information
that a woman was driven to suicide
by the release c1 a false news story
by the F .B.I. Occurrences d this
sort are becoming more and more
commonplace to us.
We react with horror, dismay and
shock by the release ri such in ~
fonnation. We vow that some thing
ought to be done abvut such
situations ; to prevent their happening again.
Our ind.tgnation lasts only for a
short time. The monolith of ll.lr
government appears too awesome to
even try to change, so we lo&lt;* to
tasks we feel we can accomplish .
In my conversatiom [ hear a lot of
dissatisfaction with our elected officials . Tuesday was a time when

SUNDAY
HAM AND TIJRKEY DINNER
Saturday at Southern High cafeteria
beginning at noon. Adults $2.50 and
clildren under 12 $1.50 . Sponsored
by Racine PTO.

GAS SERVICE

CARRIER
.NEEDED IN
CLIFTON, W. Va.

TRY THE NEW

UMW discusses holiday plans Tuesday evening

POLLY"$ POINTERS

ATTENTION

POMEROY

5- The DllUy SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday , Nov . 9, 1979

Between 8:30a.m.
and 5:00 p.m.

..

·~~~

1-614 992-2156

--------------~

see one of These courteous Salesmen
Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris

SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC, INC.
"You 'II Like OUr Quality Way of Doing Business"

GMAC FINANCING

992-5342 POMEROY
Open Evenings 6:00- liT S: OO P .M. Sat.

Members ri the MiddleportP&lt;meroy Area Branch rl the
American Associatim ri University
Women have been invited by the
GaUipolis Branch to a diMer at the
Rio Grande Cafeterta on Dec. 3.
The letter ri invitation came to the
Branch from Mrs. James M. Orr ,
president. The dinner wiU be served
at 7:15 and members c1 the Jacksoo
and Point Pleasant Branches tmve
also been invited. Speaker will be
Rep. Ron James who wiD talk on
public utilities and legislation.
The dinner will be S5 and payment
and reservation s hould be sent to
Mrs . James M. Orr, 410 Fourth Ave ..
Gallipolis. by !Nov . !l.

'

1976 F-100 FORD
1975 FORD F-250

Ranger XL T, air . radi o,
V 8, P 5 .. P B
Super Catl Pi c kup, V 8,
P 5 ., radio. auto . Tr ans ..
Ranger Exp lo r er, speed
conTro l.

v 8,

air , AM · FM . s peed
P 5. ,
low

.
1977 GRANADA 2 DR. conTrol
mtleage

- - - - - - - - - - - - - Air , A M ~ FM . 8 tra c k, •
s peed control . rear win
dow
defrost . decor
group. P . w indows , P .
~. .- - - - - - - - - - - - door loc ks
2 Dr , 4 c yl. , auTo .
lrans .. P . S. , P . B., sport
wheel , ga s sa ver .

1977 T-BIRD

1977 MUSTANG II

1975 LINCOLN

2 Dr . Town Car . Load ·
ed II

For A Friendly Deal, See: Rocky Hupp,
Darrel Doddrill or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr.

PAT HILL FORD
992-2196

�6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov . 0 .. Fnday, Nov 9, 197ll

CHURCH
NEWS

Hti NITY CHURCH

p:ntor

Bob Buck

Rev

W

H

Perno

Sunday school supt

Church School 9 15 a m
worsh•p ser ·
v• ce 10 ~am Cho1r rehearsal Tuesday
7 30 p m under direci•on of A l1ce Nease
POMEROY CHURCH Of THE "'AZARENE
Corn., Unton and Mulberr y, Ra.., Clyde V

Henderson pastor
a m

Sunday school 9 :30

Glen Me&lt; lung, sup!

m o rn •ng wor

sh•p

10 30 om evening servtce 7 30
mtd- w"k serv•ce , Wednesday 7 30 p m
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E
Mmn St , Pomeroy Tt1e Rev Robert 8

G roves rector Sunday serv•ces ot 10 30
om w1th Holy Commumon on the hr~•
Sunday of each mon th , and comb1ned

wtth Mo rmng Prayer on t&amp;h th1rd Sunday
M orn 1ng Prayer and Sermon on all o ther

Su ndays of the month Chu rch School an d
nursery care provtded Coffee h our 1n the
Ponsh Holl•mmed•ately follo w1ng the !UU
VICe
POMEROY CHURCH Of CHR IST 112 W
Ma.n Sf N&amp;tl Proudf ool pastor Btble
t.chool 9 30 am morn tng worJh tp 10 XI
am . Youth meettn gs 6 30 p m eventng
wor shtp 7 30 Wednesday ntgh t prayer
meettng and Btble study 7 30 p m
THE SAlV ATION ARMY 115 8ut1ernut
A ve Po mero y Envoy and M rs Ray Wtntng o fft cers tn charge Sunday· hol 1neu
meettng 10 am
Sunday School 10 30
am Sunday school leader YPSM Elotse
Adam s 7 30 p m
wlvotton meettng
vooous spea"- ers and must c spectols
Thursday - 10 am to 2 p m ladtfn Home
league all women tnvtled 7 30 p m
prayer meet1ng and Btble st udy Sob
Estep
leader
Rev
Noel
Herman
teocher
BURl i N GTON
SO UTHERN
BAPJI ST
CHAPEl Route 1 Shade-- Po sl or Bo bby
El k tns Sunday school 5 p m
Sunday
worsh tp 5 111 5 p m
W&amp;dne:~odoy proyet
se rv tC8, 7 J0 p m
POMER OY
WESTSIDE CHURCH Of
CH RIS T 100 W Matn St
Jerry Paul
mtntster phone
7b66 Con ser vattvtt
non. tnstru mental
Sunday worshtp
10
o m . Btble study 11 a m
worshtp 6
p m Wednesday 8 1ble study 7 p m
OLD DE XTE R BIBLE CHRIS TIA N CHUR CH
A:ev Ro l ph Smtih past or Sunday sc hool
9 30
am
M rs
Wo r ley
frann!&gt;
:~oupenntendent Preochtng se r-.11ce s ltrst &amp;
thtrd Sunday' f ollowtnQ Sunday Schoo l
GA:AHAM
UNITED
METHODIST
Prea chmg 9 30 o m f1rst ond secon d Sun
days o f eoch monfh th1rd and fo urth Sun·
days eoc h month w or sh1p servtce at 7 30
p m W.-dnesdoy evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer
and Btble Study
SEVENTH -DAY AD VENTI ST Mulberry
Hetghh Road Pomeroy Pastor A l bert
DtHes . Sabbath School Supertntendent
Rtto Whtte Sabbath School Sat u rday
oft•rnoon at 2 00 . wtth Worshtp Se nnc e
tollowtng at 3 1S
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Supt
Sunday
StStar Harnett Warner
Schoo l 9 30 a m m o rntno wor\htp 10 • 5

m.

om
THE HilAND CHAPEl George Co Si o
pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m eventng
wanh1p 7 30 Thu rsda y evemng p ra yer
service 7 30 p m
POMEROY FIRS T BAPTI ST Dovtd Mann
mtnlster Wtlltom Watson Sunday sch oo l
supl Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m
morntng
wor1h1p 10.30 am
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 Mulbeny
Ave Pomeroy Hershel M cClu r e Sun day
school superintendent Sun day schoo l
9 30om morntng worsh tp 10 ;x) e\len
tng worshtp 7 00 p m M 1dweek prayer
seorvlce , 7 00 p.m .
MIDWAY COMMUNITV CENTt:A Del(ter
Ad Lon gs vtll e. Ohm Rev Clyde Fer r el l
Pasto r Sunday School 11 a m Sa turday
preochtng servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday
even1ng 81ble1tudy at 7 30 p m
FA ITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Batley
R!Jf1 Ro od Re v Emm•H Rowson pasto r
Handley Dunn su p! Sunday ~e hool 10
a m Sunday evenmg servtce 7 J0 Btbl e
teochmg 7 30 p m ThurWoy
DYESV IllE
COMMUNITY
CHUA: C H
Roger C Turner po:~oto r Sunday school
9 J0 o m , Sunday morntng worshtp
10 30 Sunday even1ng se r v tCB 7 30
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of CHRI ST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION lawren ce Manley
past or
Mrs
A: ussell You ng
Sunday
School Sup! Sunday School q 30 a m
Eventng worshtp 7 JO Wednesday prayer
meettng 7 l ) p m
MT
MC&gt;ti:!AH
CHUfKH O f
GOO
Rao n._ RB'V Jam es Satterf1eld pastor
Morn•ng worshtp 9 -4 5 am
Sunday
Khool 101115 om eventng w or shtp 7
Tuesdoy
7 30 p m
lad•es
prayer
meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE
MIDDLEPORT FIA:ST BAP TIST Corne r
S11lfh and Pa lmer the Rev Mark McClung
Sunday school 9 15 am
Don Wdson
supertntendent lacy Borton . out supt
Mormng Worshtp , 10 15om B1ble study
10 30om ol church Vout h meet 1ng 7 30
p m Wednesday Wednesday n1ght B•b le
study and prayer servt ce 7 30 p m
CHURCH Of CHRIST Mtddleport 5th
and Ma1n Sob Melton mm•sler M•k.e
Gerlach svpeontendent Terr y Yonk.ey
youth mtntS t&amp;r Btble sc hool q 30 om
mornmg worsh tp 10 30 o m
ev en •n g
worthtp 7 30. prayer servt ce 7 p m
Wednesday
MIDDLEP O RT
C HUR CH
Of
THE
NAZARENE Rev J 1m Broome . po\tor Btl I
Wh1te
Sunday schoo l su pt
Sunday
school 9 30 am . mo rmng worshtp , 10 30
am
Sunday evongeltstt c meet1ng 7 00
p m . Prayer m . .ttng Wednesday 1 p m
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINIS TR Y Of
MEIGS COUNTY , Owtgh t l Zo..., 1tr dtrec

to'

HARRISONVIlLE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev
Ernett Stnckltn post er Sunday chur ch
school , 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee supt
morntngworship. 10 30
MIDDlEPORT. Sunday school 9 30 o m
Rtchard Vaughan , supt M orn tn g worshtp
10.30
SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Chur ch Worshtp tervtu 9 30 a m Sunday
School 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hall
supt .
RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOO A:e..., Bol&gt;
by Porter. poster Sunday schoo l 10om
Sunday worsh tp 11 om , Sunday eventng
service 7 p m
Wednesday Fomt ly Tro• ·
lng Hour . 7 p m . W&amp;dnesday worsh1p service , 7 ·30 p m
HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near
~ ong Bottom . Edsel Hart pastor Sunday
Khool, 10 a m , Church . 7 30 p m . prayer
-n. . tlng . 7.30 p m . Thursday
MIDDlEPORT
PENTECOSTAl
Th ~r d
Av• , the Rev. William Kn1ttel pastor
Thomas Kelly Sunday School Supt . Sun
day school 10 a m Classes for all ages .
even1ng s•rvtc• . 7 30
Btble study .
W.dnesday . 7:30 p .m . youth se rv tce3
F,ldoy , 7 30 p m .
MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Co&lt;no'
Ash and Plum . Noel Herrman po5tor
Saturday evening sen tce . 7 30 p m Sun
doy School. 10.30 o .m
MEIGS
COOPERATIVE PARISH
METHODIST CHURCH
R•chard W Thomas . D 1rector
POMEROY CLUSTER
Rev Robert McGee
Rev. James Corb1tt
POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 o m
Wonhtp servic e ,I0.30 a. m Cho.r rehear ·
sol, Wednesday , 7 p m
Rev Ro bert
MeG. .. pastor .
ENTERPfi:ISE, Wonhtp 9 a m Church
Scllooll 0 a. m
ROCK SP RINGS. Chu'ch Sch&lt;&gt;ol 10 o m
Worsh1p 10 am UMYF 6 30 p m
FLATWOODS . Chur ch Scho o l 10 a rn
'forshtp 11 o m
..J

MIDOLEP O R T CLUSTER
HEATH Church School 9 30 am Wor
shtp 10 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robert
Robmson Pastor
RUTlAND Chu rch Sc hoo l 9 30 a m
Worsh1p 10 JO am W1lbur Hth Past or
SALEM CENTER W ors htp 9 o m Church
School 9 •c, a m
SYRACUSE CLUSTER
Ae.., Harvey Koc h Jr
FOREST RUN Worshp 9 am Church
School 10 am
MINER SV ILlE Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 am
Wotshtp lOam
AS8UA:Y' Church Sc h ool 9 50 a m Wor
:~ohtp II a m 8 1b le Study 7 30 p m Thur s
day UMW ftst Tu4tsdoy
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
Aev Oavtd Harrts
Re ... Mark Flynn
f Iorence Smt th
H tl ton W olfe
BETHAN Y (Dorcas) Wo nt·11p 9 00 am
Chur ch Sch oo l 10 00 a m
CARMEl Ou uch Schoo l 9 30 o m W or
sh1p 10 30 o m 2nd and lllth Sundays
APPlE G RO VE Sun day Sc hool9 30 o rn
Worsh•p 7 J0 p m I sl and Jrd Sundays
Prayer mllitehng Wednesday 7 30 p m
fel l ow shtp supper ftrst Saturday 6 p m
UMW '1nd Tuesdoy 7 30 p m
EAST LETAA:T Chruc h School 9 om
Worsh 1p ser \'tCe 10 a m Pray er meet •ng
7 30 p m W~nesdoy UMW second lues
doy1 30p m
RACINE WESlEYAN - Sunday school 10
om
worshtp I I a m Cho 1r prac hce
Thur~d oy 8 p m
t£TART FAllS.. Worshtp serv•ce 9 am
Church Sc hool 10 a m
MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 am
Church
Sc hoo l
10 30 am
You th
Tve~doys 7 p m
MORSE CHAPE~ Church Sc hool 9 30
o m Worshtp I I o m
PORT LAND Chur ch School 9 JO o m
W or sh•p 11 a m
SU n O N Ch urch Schoo l 9 30 a m Wor
sh tp lsi and Jrd Sundays 10 JO om
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Re .., A: tchord W Thomas
Duane SydenstrtC"'-e r Sr
John W Douglas
Char les Dom1gon
W or shtp 9 00 om
Chu rch
JOPPA
Sc hool 10 00 o m
CHE STER
Worsh1p 9 am
Chu rc h
Sc hool I 0 o m Chotr Reheorso l 7 p m
Wednesday B1ble Study
Wednesday s

7 30 p

Tht· rlatl) Sen une l, Mllldll'port -PotlhTII\
01(')( Tf{A( \'
-

These Messages Of. Our Religious Heritage

' '

pm
SYRACUSE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE
Rev Dale Boss pastor
Sunday school
9 30 a m mo rn1ng w orsh 1p, 10 1115 am
evongelt t lt c ser\l tCB 7 p m Wednesday
serviCes - prayer and prat se 7 p m .
youth mee11ng. 7 p m Mens prayer
meet •ng Saturday 7 p m
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHR IST
Elden A Bloke, pastor Sunday School 10
o m
Robert Reed supt
Morntng ser
man 11 a m
Sunday ntght servtces
Chrtsltan Endeovor 7 30 p m Song ser
VICe
p m ' Preochtng B 30 p m
M1dweek Prayer meettng Wednesday 7
p m Alvtn Reed , loy leader
CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST l oca ted ot
Rvtland on New limo Rood nel(t to Forest
Acre Par"'- Rev Roy Rou5e pastor Robart
Mvuer , Sunday School svpt Sunday
school 10:30 o m . worsh 1p 7 J0 p m 81
b l e Study. Wednesday 7 30 p m Satur
day night prayer servtce 7 30 p m
HEMLOCK GROVE CHR ISTIAN , Ro ger
Watson . pas tor Mtldred z,egler Svndoy
K h ool supt M o rn 1ng worshtp 9 30 a m
Sundoyschool 10 30 am
e ...,entng ser
VICe, 7 30
MT
UNION BAPTIST, Cec tl Co~~:
mlntster
Joe Sayre
Sunday Schoo l
Supertntenent Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m .
evenmg w orshtp. 7 J0 p m
Prayer
meat1ng 7 J0 p m Wednesday
TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRIST
Randy Ko ehler pastor Den ntS Newland
Sunday school su pertn tendenl Sunday
Schoo l 9 30 o m
mo rn 1ng ch urch ser
\l iCe 10 30 am
Sunday even•ng 81ble
study 7 p m
~~ TART FAllS UNITED BRETHREN Re ..,
Fr e"'land N,...•r~s past"r Fl o yd No rrt s

a

•

'

Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following:
MEIGS TIRE
CENTER. INC.

\·rI

John F Futtr , Mg r

WAYS

t ....

'

'

oL) our Chuirt•
Thi~ ~~~

Ph 99'1 2101

P.:lmeroy

CAl'[ AIN 1·.'\.\(
"'EAH ' SO I SEE: ' 7

WELL l LL BE-

P'r~scnpt1on s

Wh "l d on th t' ll1hl" rt'al ly
nH .u 1to v o u ) h If a n ol d It · .tl ht·J
\ olumt · gath enng du ~1 on tlw
•dw lf, or ~ lw lo " ,.cJ Lnthful
t omp .m1 o n J

99 1 l9B

Pomeroy

RIGGS USED CARS, INC.
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ALLE-GEDLY FRV'V\

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ROSEBERRY'S
PENNZOIL

Bo1Jb haH · lon g ~ liH.t ' bt l o m (·
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CH RI STIAN
CHURCH
Robert Musser . pas tor Sunday school
9 30 a m
Roy Stgman supt
morntng
worsh 1p 10 30 Sunday evantng servtc e
7 JO mtd- weelo. :~oervt ce Wednesday 7

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LANGSVILLE

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LONG BOTTOM Sunday Sc hoo! at 9 30
o m Eventng Worship ol 7 30 p m ThufS doy B1ble Study 7 30 p m
REEDSVIllE Sunday School 9 30 o m
M orn 1ng Worshtp 10 30 o m Eventng Wo r
shp 7 30 p m 81ble Study Wednesday:. at
7:30 pm
AlFRED Sunday Sc hoo l at 9 •5 om
Morntng Worshtp ot 11 om Wednesday
N tg hl Prayer Meet1ng 7 30 p m
ST PAUl ( Tuppers Plams) Sunday
School 9 00 a m M ornmg Wo rsh tp at
10 00 am Monday Ntght Btble Study 7 30
SOUTH BETHEl (Stiver R1dge) Sunday
Sc hool 9 00 o m Morn1ng Wosh ip 10 00
a m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p m
KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST se r vtces
each Sun day 9 30 a m George P 1clo.ens
past o r w ith preoch+ng on ftrst and th.rd
Sunday of month Ohver Swam Su pt
HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Keith
Eblm pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m
leonar d Gtlmore hrst elder eventng ~er
""e
7 30 p m
Wednesday pr ayer
m"t1ng 7 30 p m
BEARWA.llOW
RIDGE CHURC H Of
CHRIS T Duane Worden mtn1ster Btbl e
clan 9 30 am morn 1ng wor5h1p 10 30
a m
evenmg
worsh1p
6 30 p m
Wednesday Btble study 6 30 p m
S TI V ERSVlllE
COMMUNITY
NEW
Church $undoy khool serv1ce 9 .1115 o m .
Worthlp servlc• lO &lt;lO · lvon~llstlc s...- .
vtce
7 30 p m
Wednesday
Prayer
m&amp;ellng 7 30
ZION C HURC H Of CHRlSl Pomer oy
Horrt sonvtlle Rd Robert Pu rtell past o r
Bdl M cE lroy Sun day school supt Sunday
:~oc hool 9 30 a m
mornmo wonh1p and
co mmun•on 10 30 a m Sunday worshtp
serv1ce
7 p m Wednasday e "e ntng
prayer meettng and Btble sl udy 7 p m
ST JOHN LU THERAN CHURCH Ptne
Grove lhe Re v Wtlham Mtddleswarth
Pastor Chur ch servtces 9 30 a m Sunday
School 10 30 o m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR IST Edwar d
Fryman pastor Sunda y school &lt;;l 30 am
worsh tp ser v1ce 10 30 am Sunday :~oer
viCes 7 JO p m
you th group Wednes
doy7pm
AN TIQUITY BAP TIST Rev Ear l Shuler
poster Sunday school 9 30 a m Chur(h
ser ...,,c e
7 p m
youth meetmg
b
p m Tve~doy B1ble Study 7 p m
RACINE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE
Re" John A Coffman pastor Franlo.lt n
Imboden chotrmon ol the Boo rd o f Ch r1s
!t an l 1fe Sunday Sch ool 9 30 am morn
tng w o rshtp 10 30 Sunday evenmg wo r
shtp 7 30 p m Proyer meet•ng Wednes
doy7Xlpm
RA CINE FIR ST BAPTIST Don l Walker
Past or
Ron nte Sa lser Sunday sc hool
supl Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m
morntng
w ors htp 10 • O am Sunday &amp;v entng wor ·
sh tp 7 30 Wednesday even•ng B1ble
study 7 30
DANVIllE WE SLE YAN
R&amp;v
R D
Brown pas to r Sun day Sc hool 9 30 o m
mo rntng worshtp 10 45. youth ser vtc e
6 •5 p m
e"'en tng worsh •p 7 30 p m
prayer and pra1se Wednesda.,. 7 30 p , m
Sil VE R AUN FREE BAPT IS T Re "' Mor v tn
Morktn pastor Steve t .ttle Sunday "hoo l
supt Sundoy school 10 am
m orntng
wor shtp II a m Sun day eventng wor
shtp 7 30 Pray"' meel1 ng and Btble
study Thursday 7 30 p m youth serv•ce
6 p m Su n day
CHE STE R CHURCH Of GOO Re..., A: E
Robtn:~oon
pastor Sunday sc.hool 9 30
o m wors h •p serv •ce 11 a m
even•ng
se r v•ce 7 00 youth servt(e Weodn&amp;sday

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BETHlEHEM BAPTI ST Ri!.., Ear l Shuler
pastor W ors htp ser v1c e 9 30 o m Sundov
school 10 30om Btb l&amp; Sl udy an d prayer
ser'lt Ce Thursday 7 30 p m
CARUTON CHUR CH K1 ngsbuty Rood
Gory K1ng past or Sunday sch ool 9 30
a m Rolph Ca rl ~upt1r1 n t endent av entng
worsh•p
7 30 p m
Prayer moeltng
Wednesday 7 30 p m
LO NG BOTTOM CHRIST IAN George F
Ptckens
pastor
Wallace Damewood
Sup! B1bl e Schoo l 9 •S am Preoch.ng
serv1ce 10 .t5 om ftrs l and thtrd Sun
days 7 p m 5econd and fo urth Sunday~
8tbt e sludy 8 p m T uesday~
HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Re .... Okey Co r t poslor M o rnm g ,ervtCe
10 3D am Sunday evenmg and Thursday
even•ng ser ..., tces at 7 JO p m
FREEDOM GOSPEl MIS SION ot Bold
Knob Rev lawrence Gluesencomp Sr
pm to r Ro ger Wtl ltord Sr Sunday sc h oo l
su pt Sunday sc hool 9 JO o e"en.ng wor
sh tp 7 30 p m Pra yer meattng Wednes
day 7 30 p m Youth mee tt ng Sun d ay
5 30 p m w1th Don and Martha Meodow'
m charge
WHITES CHAPEl Coo lvdle RD Re J Roy
Deeter pa stor Sunday schoo l 9 30 0 m
~of1o htp serv •c e
10 30 am 81bl e \h ody
and prayer servt ce W ednedoy 1 JU p •rRU TL AND C HURC H Of ..... HRIS l Bt •; •
Henderson pos te r Herb Ell tot t ~unday
.,chool supt Sun doy schoo l 9 30 o m
rnorntng wors htp and comunton 10 JO

om
RUT LAND CO MMU NITY (HURCM A mos

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POM~R OV
WE~lEYAN
HOl iNESS
Horr•sonv tl l e Road . Dewey Ktng , post ar

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VICTORY BA PTI ST
On the Rovte 7
bypau James E Keesee pas tor Sunday
sc hoo l 10 am
mornmg w or,htp 11
om ev erung servt ce 7
TRIN ITY Chrnl 101r Assemb l y Coolv tl l e
Gdbert Spencer
past or
Sunday
school q 30 a m
mornmg worshtp 11
o m Sunday e ventng r.ervtce 7 30 p m
mtdwee~ prayer servt ( e Wednesday 7 JO

pm
MOUNT O l tve Communtty Chu rc h
lawrence 8ush poste r Mo l&gt;( Folmer Sr
Superm tenden t Sunday School ond morn.
tng wors h 1p 9 30 o m Sunda-y e ... entng
servtCe 7 p m Youth maettng and 81b l e
study Wedn asdoy 7 p m
FAI TH BAPTIS T Church Mason meet at
Unt ted Steel W orker$ Un1on Hall Ra tlrood
St reet , Mo$0n Pastor Re v Joy M11che l l
Mornmg worsh1p 9 o4 S om
Sunday
School
10 30 a m
Pr ayer
meeltng
Wedne5doy 7 30 p m
FORE ST RUN 8A?TIST Re v N yle
Ba 1den
pastor
Cornel1us Bunc h
supertn lendent Sundoy school 9 30 0 m ·
s~teon d and fo ur1h Sundays worsh 1p ser ·
v1c e al 2 30 p m
MT MORIAH BAPTIST
fourth and
Mom St Middleport Rev Co l v tn M.nnts
po1 tor M rs Elvtn Bumgard ner , sup! Sun·
doy school . &lt;;l 30 am . worshtp serlft Ce
10 1115 am
NORTH
BETHEl
Un ,ted
Methochst
Chu rch Re..., Charle s Dom1 gon pastor
Sunday School 9 30 o m
Worshtp Ser
vtce 10 Ill S o m Sunday 81ble Sludy 7 00
p m
W e dnesday prayer m"ttng 7 30

pm

HOUSE OF PAA YU AND PRAISE , l 1berty
A v"' post Burger Chef Pomeroy Eugene
Anspoh pasto r Sundoy sckoo l 10 am .
morn tng worship 11 a m Ev en 1ng wor
shp Sunday Tuesdoy ond Fndoy 7 30

pm

BUR liNG HAM
SOUTHERN
8AP T! Sf
CHURCH Rou te 1 Shade Pa sto r Don
• Bl oclo. Afttlioled wtth Sou ther n Baplttl
Conven tton Sunday schoo l 1 30 p m
Sunday worship , 2 XI p m
Thursday
evenmg Bible study 7 p m
PENTECOS TAl
A SSEMBlY
A:oc 1ne
Route t2~ Wtl l tom Ho back postor Sun:
doy K hool 10 am Sunday e\lenmg ser .
"IC e 6 30 p m Wltdnesdoy een tng ser 7
CARPENT£R BAPTI ST, Aev Free land
Noms, pasto r Don Cheodle Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Morntng Worshtp
10.30 0 m Pray•r Set\ltCe altern ate Sun:

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f"RIOAY NOVEMBER 9

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even ong Ma n 7 30 Sunday Mau B ond
10 am
Con fen ton Saturday 7 7 30

i HIS 15 ~ )
C,I,R 1.4!4~

4 In lt.a l;u u t'

6 lndldll ...,u_Jtt
Ed1son Weave r an tslonl Henr y Eb l 1n
Jr Sunday Khool sup! Sunday w:hool
9 30 o m morn1ng w o rshtp 11 o m Sun
day
..,.entng
5erv1ce
7 30
prayer
me.ttng Thursday 7 30 p m
SYRACUSE f iRST CHURCH OF GOO _
N o t Penteco stal
Aev George 01ler
postor Worshtp ser viCe Sunday 9 •5
o m
Su nd ay sc h oo l 11 a m
w orshtp
servt ce
7 30 p m
Thursday pray er
meeltng 7 30 p m
M T HERMON Untied Breth ren Church
Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Worshtp s.ervtce
10 •5 am Preochtng serv• ces every Su n
day alternottng w tth C E W.dnetdoy
prayer meeltng 7 30 p m Re" James
leach pas tor Dovtd Holler loy leader
JEHOV AH S WITNESSES 1 mtle eos l of
Rutland 1uncl1on o f Route 12• and Noble
Summ11 A: o od (T 17111) Sunday Btble l8(.
lure &lt;;l 30 a
Wat chtower study . 10 30
am
Tuesday 81ble study 7 and S 15
p m
Thursday theocrottc school 7 30
p m se r vtc e meet1ng, 8 30 p m
RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST Chur ch _
leland Holey poster Sun day school , 10
a m
ev emng serv1ce 7 ~ p m Prayer
meel tng Wednesday . 7 30 p m
CH URCH Of GOO ot Prophecy located
on the 0 J Wht l e Ro od off h1ghway 160
Sunday Schoo l 10 am Supeont•ndent
Jo hn l ovedoy Firs! W.dn•sdoy nlghl o l
m o nth CP.v,A ser1met , second Wednes·
doy WMB m"llng, third through t l hh
youth servtce George Croyle posto 1
HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St
Muidleport Rev Don Bloke, potte r Sunday school 'i 30 o m morn1ng worsh 1p
evemng worshtp , 7 p m
10 30 a m
Wednndoy evan1ng Btble study and
prayer meet•ng 7 p m AH1Itoted w 1th
So u lhern Bopt 1st Convenlton
BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEug8f1e U nderwood past o r Harry Hendr• cks supertn tendent Sun day school .
9 30 o m morn•ng worshtp 10 30 am
even•ng wo r stHp. 7 p m Wednesday Bible
sl udy 7 p m
JUBI LEE CHRI STIAN CENTER - Geor ges
Cr eek Rood Rev C J lemley pastor
Jo hn fellur• . supertntendent
Ch vrch
Kho ol
Q 30
o m
morning worshtp
10 JO even.ng servl(8 7 p m Youth
m . . t,ng Sunday 6 p m Bi ble sludy tn
depth Wednesday 7 p m Classe s fo r o i l
ages NurM ry provided tor wor ship ser
vrce
ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURC H Corner
o f Sycomore an d SKond Sis Pomeroy
The Rev Wtlltom M tddlesworth Pastor
Sunday Schoo! ot 9 45 om and Church
Servtces II a m
SACRED HEART Rev Father Poul 0
Welton poslor Phone 992· 2825 Saturday

/

Television Vie,ving

PEANUTS

rtll , ,. pD"; I or Dotlll'l' ltllts Sunday School
lu pt Sunday School Gl 30 o m fo llowed
by mornmg wo r ~h1p Sunday even1ng sar
vtce 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng Wedne$
day 7 JO p m WMP O Rodto br oadcast
Su nday morn •n g 7 -45
RUTLA"' D CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE
Re v Lloy d D Gr•mm Jr pasto r Sunday
!i.choal q 30 om w o r sh 1p :~oer..,.tce 10 30
o m Broadcast live over W MPO young
peop le' ~ ar vtce 7 p m Evongelt~ t •&lt;. ser
JICe 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1 ce 7 30
pm
fiRST SO UTHERN BAPTIST Corner o f Seco nd an d Ande r!&gt;On Mo!i.on Poslor Fr onlo.
lowther Su n day sc hoo l 9 45 a m
wor
1ohtp ser v•ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week
ly B1bl e St udy Wednesday 7 30 p m
MASON CHU RCH OF CHRISl Mtller St
M ason W Va A urtce M 1c k pasto r Sun
day B1b le Study 10om W or sh1p 11 am
and 7 p m Btble St udy Wednesday 7 p m
Vocal mu1•c
MASON ASSEMBlY OF GO O Dvddtng
l one Mason W Vo Rev Ronnte B Rose
Pa sto r Sunday Schoo l q •5 am M o rn 1n g
Wo r sh •p II o m Eventng Ser"•c e 7 30
p m Wednesday Women§ M.ntstr1es q
am (meettng ond praye r Ptoyer ond 81
bi9 St udy 7 p m
HARTF O ~ D
CHUR CH O F CHRIST IN
The Rev W ! ll •om
CHRISTIAN UNION
C ompbell po~tor Sun doy Schoo l 9 30
a m Jome~ Hugh es supt eventng ser
7 30 p m
Wednesday e .... entng
" 'ce
pt ayer meeTtng 7 30 p rn You th proyttr
se r ..,tce each Tue$doy
FAIRYifW 818Lf CHURCH lelo rt W
Va
Rt
Re.,. Charl e s Ha rg ro ve~
pastor Worsh tp u!r&gt;~ tces Q 30 am Sun
day st hool I I o m
evenmg worsh•p
7 30 p m Tuesdoy co ttage prayef meettng
ond B•ble stud" Q 30 om Wo rsh•p ser
... ,ce WEK!nesdoy 7 30 p m
CALV AA: Y BIBLE CHURCH now loca ted
on Pometoy Ptke Coun ty Rood 25 n.a r
Flatwoods Re .., Bloclo.wood pastor Ser
'-'• ces on Sun day ol 10 30 om and 7 30
p m w tth Sunday school q 30 a m Btb le
study Wednesday 7 30 p m
INOf:PENDENT HOli NE SS CH URCH INC
Mtddlepo rt
Re~
0 Dell
Pearl St
Monlfl'y po&gt;i.for Sonny Hvd~ o n Sundoy
\ ~ h oo l supt Sundoy school 9 30 am
f:'V9fl lng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and
pro1~(' ~ e r v1ce Wednesday l 30 p m
PUlLANO APOSTOliC CH URC H Of
JfSU ~ &lt; H f~~ ~ r
tlder Jomes Mdler Btble
.,1 ,, I,
'""' r1'lt&gt; ~rloy 7 10 p rn
Sunday
',I • _
IU oJ m Sundoy n •ght ~ ~r..,tce 7 JO

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THOMAS JOSIPH

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Attend The Church
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Of Your Choice This Sunday

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5upt Sun day school 4 30 a m
mor ntng
sermon
10 30 am
P1ayer ser vtce
Wednesday 7 30 p m
CHE STER CHUR CH Of l HE NA ZAR EN [
Re v Herbert Grote pa:~otor Wor sh1p &lt;;,er
v•ce 11 a m
and 7 30 p m
Su nde.,
Schoo l Q 30 o m C ho rle~ B•sse ll su p!
Prayer meeltng We&gt;dne ~doy 7 30 p m
LAU A:El
CLI FF
FREE
M EIHOO I ST
CHURC H Re v rl o yd f Sh ook poo.1or
Llo yd Wrtghl Sunday Sc hoo l Supl M orn
tng Worsht p 9 30 a m
Sunday School
10 10om Wednesday Prayer ond 8 tble
St udy 7 30 p m Sunday eventng wor&lt;;,htp
7 30 p m Cho tr Procltc e Thur5doy 7 p m
DEXTER CHUR CH OF CH RI ST C h o rle ~
Russell S1
mlntsler R,ck M ocombet
su pl Su nday sc h ool 9 30 am
worshtp
servt ce 10 30 a m Btble Slvdy Tues doy
7 30 p m
RE ORGA NI ZFO C HU~ CH OF JE!&gt;US
( HA:I ST O f LATTER DAY SAI NT S Porlland
Roctne Ro od
W tll1a m Rous h
pasT or
Phy ll ts Stobo rt Sunday School Sup ! Sun
day 5rhaal 9 JO a m M orntng worsh tp
10 30 a m Sunday eventng se rvtce 7 p m
Wednesday e ven•ng prayer serv•ce &lt;;, 7 30

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AS MY GR/INI? ·

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Middleport

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Our L•ves "
Alllrr&gt;a l url'S G reat&amp;. Small
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·' !lFL 1- ..Olball l'.i 8 10 .

Frark
Movte

Ctgneilt' Football
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�9-:-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Friday, Nov . 9, 1979

8- The Daily Senunel, Middkport-l' umeruy. 0. Fnday . Nov 9. 1979
wa_nte d to Bu y
CHIP WOOD

PROBA rE COURT
OF MEIGS
COU NT Y. OHIO

Polf's max

dtameter 10 " un largest
end \12 per ton Bundled

OLD

FURNIT U RE
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Pcmwro r L)r

COr N S

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Be rno ce Bedc O so l

~ 'Birthday

EDIT H G I LK[Y . ET AL ,
Dclt'ndanl ,
N O. I7 , JJ 2
- N O TI CE BY
PUBLICATIO N
Io
M.~rql('
(dPe har l.
Frank.
r , l•l!1~
Anna
(riDf'hnr I
1\ ht •r mdn
E
C.tP t• tlrlf r
Juan!la
B.lnPv e n
.'l nd
Blrlnche
( A~t· !lolr 1
Jdd r es.ses
u n k.now n II l .vrnq , and tf
Ot'r t· rl'-.('&lt;.1 t hv,~ unknown
hr~ ~ ... dt'vr&lt;.L'f' 'i. legatee s.
"~ '' ' u !:&gt;r " dfHll111tS fra!ors .
Wh OSe arl
rllld Cl'i\ 1Qr1&lt;...
t1re~~t·&lt;... Mr unk n own , and
th 1•
u'1 ~n o wn
hetr S..
le~atees .
e ) •'1.u tnr&lt;., ~dmrnrs tr al ors,
nncl cl 'l.'it~n" (If ea c h of The

{l f' v •"&gt;f't."l

t ollowtnlL till ot whom are
d l' lf' ..i&lt;..t•n
Ahne r
E
(itPf'hrHI Nellt(' V Ab ies .
F 'i1nk. (iiP(.'!Mr! . Emma L
Coo l..
( l .trf'nte
C
W oll tam
H
Cttndl ..irt
(,IDt •tl drl
Hdrrtet
Otll,
D.ln.-l r,t )l ("., J,lm(' s Ables .
A 11( ,. C ,lp(• nor 1 .-lnd Gell{' va
Don (l'&lt;rln
.t/1 who 'i.e ad
w t'':&gt; 'it' "&gt; .nr · un kn own
Ye~u ,~ n, ner('by n o f l l!ed
Tr•dl .1 Co rnplrlrn t has been
t •lr•d .r1 !h(• Corn man Pl e as
Cour t ot M e 1g:. County ,
0 11 o.
Casr
No
17332 ,
ckrr~nclrng parttt,on of the
t n iiO\Nrng dl'5(rrbed real
f'\ l tl lf~ . IO w&lt;l
~ r l uat£&gt;d rr' the Villa ge of
Sir,Jcu se . n th(' County ot
M C'I'J'i . rtnd StatP oi Ohro,
! Q wtl
A p.=tr1 Of LO T N o ]6
"&gt;t 1uiltf'CJ tn :.atd Vrlla qe,
Cou n l y and Sidle. begtn
nrn(J .:11 t he ~ou lhw es1 c or
n(•r of Apple and SPcond
\ t te~· t
runnrnQ Soulh /5
ff"l ' t rncnL ,, INe ~t SO teet 10
L ot No J ~ lhC&gt;nce N orlh 7S
if't' l to ')l'( on r1 Stre e t , dnd
lhPncc E·l'&gt;l SO ff'el to the
pl ,l r f' o t tJf'Q•nnrng B etng
tht· ~.1me Drf' mtses c on
vt 'il'C by ~olamon Crew
nna W1ff' to M n r t M Flan
n.uan r t'LOrded •n Vo l 81
pilqf' 165 o1 Inc Re co rd s of
D i't'O Jf ,\ ·V·•os Count)•,
Or1 ro
You a r t• no t tft ea th a t you
•HP rPQUtrf•d 10 an&lt;;wer the
cu r-r1pln1nt w 1l htn LB days
~l t l r ' ~ lh f' lrl"&gt; l PUbltCd lr on
The l.l')l oublr c Mron w dl be
mcHlt:" on !i1L' 11&lt;;,1 aay of
CH •r t• mbe r . 1979
L Mr y E 5fX"nce r .
C lc r k ol Co urt ~.
Meigs County, Ohio
t il ) Q 1!, ?'3 . 301 17 , J , 14 .

and ltlllllllt&lt;tl DIOS ·
roo• very ~ncou•ag tng •n
lhf&gt; months .t!)e&lt;id You should
tJe db le to sho.,., a $vrplus even
·Iller vou ve gotl~n marly thtn g~
;nu ve '"' (H11Pd
fOUl

L d•~el

l--'P&lt;I S

FEDERAL REVENUE
S&gt;!AR ING AND
ANTI RECESSION
A cop.,. of the ac t uat use
rt&gt;port of genera l r evenue
sha r tng and anti rece o;t..inn
tunes. Of Columbia TCJ~Nn
!.ht p tor h 5caJ year endi ng
Dece mber 1978 rs avd i labte
a! home of township cl er k
lor publ ·c tn~pe c 1 io n
GIOrta Hutton ,
C ferk
1 11 J 9, li e

[Oct.

24- Now .

22)

Thtnk o1 wt1a1 you woul d l&lt;k e t o
Ou ~ 1f ~OI.J hd~e mort: tunds avatl dbltl IO you .J I thiS 1trl1P TillS Will
mot&lt;'&lt;&lt;ll € \OU !c make your
hopes &lt;1 reali ty f •nd ou t mo1e o l
wh at he~ ahe.ad lor ,·ou 10 ltle
\'ear toHow1ng you• tmthday by
~ndtng tm yow copy or Aslfo Graph Le11 fH Ma1t $ 1 101 each ro
A.s 110-Grapr1 B o ~ 489 RadtO
Ctty Sta tton N 'f t00t9 Be sure
to speci fy !Jtrlh cl;ue
SAGITT ARIUS (Nov. 2l·Dec . 21)
Yo u re very good at tmpartrng
&lt;n lorma hon or r..nowledge too th
ers today Use your mstfuCt&lt;ona
sk .rrs so as 10 r"letp someone y OL.
like
C APRICORN (Dec _ 22·J•n . 19)
You may hd ve ..m upportun tt)o

today !ttrougn tlie use O! k.rn d
word s to change lor me beller a
relat•onshrp wll JC I'1 has been a t't ·
tie coo! lately
AQUARIUS

(J•n

lO·f'eb .

19)

yO&lt;.J make ll&gt;d8y for
the beneftr ot tho se you love
should 1urn oul &gt;~ery :-.uccesstur
beca use &lt;;our co ncer n t or them
IS greater tha n lor your sel l
t"":
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
~&lt;t't; Don ·! duck dtlhc.ull prv:t..-cl s
'
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•• • .,,., ,.,
d
Wh e n th..- c h1ps &lt;ue down
1 ,..-,.. to ay
: 1'
-')
~
1j ~I)', 1 you re at your oes t Achtever' .,
1~
~~ ment s you thought wOuld be
. .____il
I~
hatd W&lt;ll come eastly
';II' .
"'
ARIES (M•rch 21 - Apr tl 19)
•~
. "" Seroct socta~ acttvt118s loday that
f
. l , , P•Ovtde both mental and ptlys• : n ~ cal ell.efCISe l hey II be more fun
· tl they are nut ruu t. ompetrttve or
strenu ous
T AUAUS (April 20-M•) 20) Do
thmg s today where yo" can lo
ex press your creat rvtly asper: taJ .
ly b y transformrng outmoded
1 1, 1 • 1 111 , -.~ 11 , 1 , 1 11 ~ 1·1t ·rlrrr t n 11ems 1111 0 so rne thmg useful {)r
decora t1ve
i '·li ·'• · t • l.!t\lf'~ d V., t \ V. i lh GEMINI (May 21 - June 20~
Rather than tnvolve ~·ou • s ert wtlh
large grOI.Jps todal' se lec l one or
two compantons you truly en tOY
spend il$ much ltme as po:;·
The croaker fish is also and
stble writ• lht-m
known as the drum or har- CANCER ( Jun• 2 1-July 22) A
dhead . It makes sou nds shoppmg 111p may be JUSt the
presCIIP I•On l or vou 1 oda~ You
that have been heard from h av~ i:l keen eye 101 hargatns
as dee p as 60 feet below the and mtgt'lr tus t l tnt:l 1t1e ttems
yOI.J ve been look tng tor
surface ci the ocean. The LEO ~July Zl- A~ . 22 ) Persons
crooker makes the soun~ won 't be !r ymg to !lat1e1 you tl
you get more th an you r usual
by vobr at1 ng muscles sha re of complt ments rod ay
agaonst its sworn bladder . They t1 be say •ng n•ce lh1ngs
bec.ause I hey mean 11
The bladder acts as a YIAGO
(Aug . 23-S•pl. 22) Oth resonating chamber, mu ch ers mar seek you ou r to con ltde
tn today because the, ~ nO 'il' that
like a drom.
!hey can trus l you and th at yOUI
rnterest tn them 15 stnce re and
compassJ onate
LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) Your
tty to make lr•ends and mf1u Pirates held unchecked abtl
ence other s IS extremal~ power ·
rule cl the Bahamas in 1704 tu r 1oday Con tact w•lh you wt11
after the dissolutioo o:J. all pr ove tnSptrtng
0ectSIOI1 S

LAFF - A -DAY

)
II
,
~
• 1'!
\,{ . f

·i

/t

...

'J• r

i

r.

organized government.

l ... f~P ... P(R E N TERP fUSf " 8&amp;N 1

} I .'l r

THANK YOU

Gir I Scout Diary

FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN MY RE-ELECTION .
AS CLERK OF BEDFORD IDWNSHIP

HELEN SWARTZ
Pd . Pol Adv.

1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO .•••••••••••••. s3695
LOC&lt;tl 1 owrwr 150 v t1 Pnq 1nl" rluto
l(lndvu rnodf' l. 5ol1d wh t ft• ( 01ur

P S

P B , a tr cond , gOOd h r('s,

1977 CHEVY••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '3895
&lt;l t.'oor . 5rnc1 11 V 8. au 1o mr~ t t c powPr s lt&gt;er•ng . pOVv'er b r alo::e~
art t eren t 1&lt;11 . a,r cona lt on1ng . CIC'an •n tPrtor . green lrntsh

lOC king

1976 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE. •••••••• s2995
&lt;l Sp

C B li1DC. AM FM H tr ,1•

~

.10 plu&lt;, MPG

1977 CHEVY C60 ••••••••••••••••••••••••.15695
350V 8Cll\-l , IS .OOUib

.'SPC'I' (1, l• kt • nf'w

8)~1 • u"',,

108

t ab l oa)(le

3

1977 CHEVY 14 T. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .13995
a· F teets•de. 350 eng
and low mrles

auto . P S . P B

'li 1Cl1nQ R gl ass . loc a l Ol.oYner

1976 CHEVY 20' TEC ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
M rn t H o m e, atr on chasr,,s and l)ody
ment

lcs~

th,ln ?5 ,000 mrles. full equ•P

1976 CHEVY C60 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14895
'}97engint:&gt; . 7&lt;, peed nxle, 8751rr•''&gt; 10',1

r~lb to.=~x l e

SALISBURY TROOP 1m
Indian dolls from acorns aoo
scra p material were made during
tre Tuesday night meeting ci t.re
Salisbul)' Troop 1220 held at tre
E nte rpme
Un ited Method is t
Church.
Seve rn! games were played, and
each girl recited the t~irl scOIJt promise. Janice Simpson, leader, read
about Brownie B's .
SYRACUSE TROOP ll20
Flora l arrangements with nul.'!,
she lls and dried nowers were made
duMng thi3 week's meeting ci the
Syracuse Browni es . Jennder Lisle
led on the pledge to liE flag, Becky
Wonebrenner led in the promise , and
Robyn Strut, the prayer Severa l
songs were sung, a nd refres hments
were served by Kristen Pape and
Robyn Strut.
CHESTER TROOP 1049
Offi cers were elected at the recent
meeting of the Chester Troop .
Me li ssa Barker was named
secre ta I)' a nd news l'€fl0rle r a nd
Tina Gibbs was elected treasurer .
New ca ptains for the patrols are
Trina Barker, the Badge Makers;
and JodJ HarrLS , the Disco I:Aocks .
The pledge to the flag and girl
scOIJt promise opened the meeting .
TMna Baoiler collected dues and
toUt attend" nee, and the gorls turned
in money from tile ca oole sa le.
Following their meeting the troop
then visoted Browrue Troop 1061 to
teach them severa l soog. Craft was
workong oo macrame flower
potholders . Refreshments we re
served to the 12 girls and two leaders
attendi ng.

1974 CHEVY C-10 •••••••••••••••••••••••• '1495
!:1 ' P •Cio;u :J

}'iO v R dLJtD . P \

l tk.P nt•w JO()x 15 . tru ck f rr eo;, local I

OWtll·r

1972 VW •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s2295
Fold down se a f , 1Ce box c I ea n •n trr tOr . lnble . qood 1tr es

1971 CHEVY C10 •••••••••••••••••••••••• '1295
a· a lum

Good t 1res .
R un~ QOod

toper , J50 v 8 . •1uto . P S. P 8 . C hey e nne cab

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

991-2126

"Your Chevy Dealer"

Open Evelioug~

Ill

8 ~- '" -

POMEROY

At A Gl .. nce
By The Associ•ted Press
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Philadelph• a
11 '1 .8.46

Bos ton

~~our

SCORPIO

LOST ttg er ca l , neutered
male , fl ea coll ar , answers
to
name o f
Tommy
Reward 991 53 5.4

vs

ANTIQ UF r&gt;OcKET wnr
tl• "--,
1/v II · nq IO PdY fnp

3 A ND 4 RM f u rn tS. hcd ap
1~ Phone 9Q? 5434

IN THE
CO MMON PLEAS COURT
OF MEIGS
CO UNT Y OHIO
EVAMAE PH :L LIPS ,
Pl a tn t tft

dt'l &lt;vf'r 1· I O
ou r f'.H ll 1 30 to J 30 W I "L' ~
dr't','&lt;., P,ldllt''( H,lrl1WOOO~
\ R JJO B ,nl~, ....,. O H Oll:l
UP0 ' 1

ASTRO·GRAPH

November 10. 1979

(lp rio;

' II

Bask e tball Associat1on

Sa turda, , Nov. 10

of

lht-• f'"ofdh:•

J U[lye

WAN fED

A NT IQUES
F UR
1\j lfU~E
Qlo;l",",
Lh &lt;lld
,ny th tllq ~ · · {' or t rl ll R u ff1
l . O'&gt;n,·y
cln l •qut' "&gt;
lo N
.' n(l M tC1d l t~ Port OH 997
J lol

COU N TRY M OB I LE H ome
P&lt;Hk , Route 33 , nor th of
Pomeroy LM ge- tol"3. Ca ll
997 7479

nBlJ .

Hown rc l
H
oa,te y.
ch•t l ' d':&gt;l' O
l, ll\'
crl
4.5170
Cootvollp h'tl
~''t ' d5¥illp
O rltO .l ':ll!}
R OL ,. , I
Bu c k.

"'"'
l nc·~
( ~ ~ ~&lt;, ~,n q c, Wl'll rl or•q
bdn&lt;J ; Cl lcH11 lrlfh (,Oill o r
':&gt;I IVt•r (_ nil ) " \A.df"'l\l t'f
141 1J J I

Pily1Tit"1t

(&lt;1\t'
No
L
O&lt;:lvts .

Coot vdlt' l&lt;&lt;t
Reedsv tlle .
Ohoo 4S 7n '1\' &lt;l S dPPDtn lt"W

Wr • h~

housPhulri':&gt;
M 1ll('r Rt J
C ctlt 'N? 1760
OLD

Court
Jan.( t'

t ron

( omplct,·

beds dt' "&gt;k.'1 , t'ft

For Rent

lhl' Mt•ty&lt;; County Prooate

•( t'

DPd"&gt;

1974 1 RAVEL TRAILER .
35 tt Wt f h 4x6 e xpando
S4!50 JOA 8811417

NOTI CE OF
A PPOINTMENTZ
OF FIDUCIARY
O n N avt·rn bN ) . 197Q •n

Pomeroy 99 7 / o89

llfl to~ "&gt;

Campi n9 E~ijlmenl

ESTA T E OF H O W ARD H
DA I LEY DECEASED
CaH• NO 218fl

slab $10 per ton r1PitverPd
TO Otlto Pallet Co , Rl ')

National

THISI'LEDOWN
NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 1AP1 ~
Jockey Johnny Vaughn, l)ringing
home his third winner of the day ,
rode Big Walter to a come-from behind victory in the featured eighth
race Thursday at Thistledown.
Big Walter ran the six furlongs in
1:13 4---:i, paying $6,$3.40 and 12.60.
Second-pla ce Dukeari returned $0 .00
and $4 and third-place Crorosean
paid $3
The ninth-race tnfecta of 10-IHI
paid $1~81 0 to 274 winners, while the
third-race trifecta of 10-1-3 returned
$4,391 .70 to seven patrons.
The crowd of 3 ; ~10 wagered
$434 ,230.

9 2
7 6
3 6

.818
.538
313
'186

New Y ork
4
Washington
6
New Jersey
4 10
71, 1
Central Division
Atlanta
10 s .66 1
San Antonio
I 6 .538 1
Cleveland
6 8 .439 J 1 7
Indiana
6 9 . .000 •
Hous t on
4 7 .364 ..
Oetro tt
.JJJ "''1
W es t ern Conference
Midwest Divi sion
Milwauk ee
11 3
786
Kansas Cr f y
5 9 .367 6
Denver
5 9 357 6
Chic ago
3 11 .21.4 a
Utah
2 11
154 8 1/:l
Pacific Divi si on
Portland
11 4 733
Los Ange les
9 4 .692
Golden State
7 5 .583 1 111
P hoenh&lt;
8 6 .57 1 '1 1t 2
Seattle
8 6 .57 1 21f.,
San Diego
6 9 . .400 5

.. a

Norn s Con terence
Montreal
8 3 J 19
Los Angeles
7 b 1 11
Prttsbu rg h
4 4 ') 11
De tr ott
4 6 2 10
Thursday ' s Games
Boston 4 , Edmont on 2
Chtcago J, Buffalo 3, t•e

Thu r!.ddy
54
36
41
37

Frida';' '§ Games
Ch•ca go
vs
Hartf ord

.tl
JS
41

39

at
Springtield. Ma s~
New York Islanders at Atlanta
M i nnesota at Colorado
Saturday 's Games
Quebec at New York Ranger s
Vancovvt&gt;r at Detroit
Buffalo at Wash rngton
Philadel phia at New Y ork 1s1an
ders
St . Louis at Montreal
Boston at Pittsburgh
Minne5ota at Los AngeiP s
Toront o a t Winnipeg
Sunday 's Games
Toronto at Edmonton
vancouver at Philadel p hi a
Atlanta a t Boston
Colorado at Buffalo
Pittsburgh at New York Ra ngers
Ha r tf ord at Ch icclgo
St LouisafQuebec

Your Best Buys Are }-,ound in the Sentinel Classifieds

'&gt;S port ~ Tr.tn ~.lC 1t ons

MILWA U I&lt; f f-BW'F'IYFR ',
Narn(•d
r ui ; "// u'&gt;•' 11 1&lt;1 .,,~ H' '

cJt

the•r 51ockt on ' " ' ' 11
lrdJ I' ' !!l •·
Calt f o r rHd Len ou t" M' 0 LH ' 'J• (jrr l.'l tt
manager of lh~&gt;•r H rJiyol&lt;.t' t n• rn ' lut l
In fht' Easfprn u ·aquf'
N E W YORK YANI&lt;'EE '-1
'l•l.lf1Pd
Bob Wnt son f,r •, l nnseman '1" ' 1
Rudy Ma y, poTCflPr ro mull1 )' ''H
con tracts
Nat• onal Le &lt;tgue
LOS ANG[LE &gt; OODGc~ S
N amed Stan Wa':&gt; titk mnn .Hwr 1 ' 1
!herr Vero 8CO(h tar rn &lt; tun n n ..
Flortda StaH' u•agurBASKETBALL
National Ba~ketball
Assoc ta l ro n
DETROIT PI~ TON S r •ri•(J [) rl ~
Vtfdlc . head toil ctl N ,lfTIL·n I.' I I l '•r
Aouoa to tn iP nm hcacJ' on e h
HO C KEY
N a t1onal Hock ey L ea q uc
WA SHIN G ION CAPITALS
Loa ned J,m BNJdrd . q::KJi te •o t!tl·
He r s hey Bear~ ot thf' f•'lwr rt&lt;~''
H oc key Leagu e

Milwaukee 98 , Portland 89
Denver 96, Utah 92

or Undtr
CUh
Charge
1.00
1. 25
U rO
!.to
1.1(1
2_25
3.00
3 .7~

I day
2 daya
Jdayfl
8daya

Each trord over lht mlnunwn
15 •lrda ia 4 Cftlt.a per "ord per

&lt;Wy . Ml~othtrthancoo­
secvtivt day1 wtll bt char~td at
the 1 d•y ratt.
In rntfDOI')' , Card o1 ThanU
and Obl~ry 8 C@flll per trOrd,
SJ.OO minimwn. Cash lz1 ad-

1.,ance.

Mobllt Hunt aaltl!:ll and Yard

5Blea art ~ only wi.U\
cull with order . 2:1 cent ch&amp;rKt
(or •da carrying Bol Nwnbt r In
Cart of Tht Seniinel

GUN
SHOOT
EVERY
SU NDAY 1 PM . FACTORY
CHOKE ON L Y RACINE
GU N CLU B .
HUNTING ,
no
NO
trespassing w i th no e)(
ce ptions. on my property
Juoy M cG raw Se lf .
-~

GUN
SHOOT .
Ra c ine
Vo lunt eer
Fire
Dept
Every Saturday . 6 30 p .m
At lheir b.uildingin Bashan .
Fa c tory c hoke guns. only .

Auto Sales

right 1c edH or
detrnt d objectiona l.
Tht
Publil.her w1ll not be respooaibit
for ~ lhan ont: incorrect Ul!ttrtion .

1913 NDVA 350 BP&lt;ed
P B ., good condit ion . After
6, 985 3541

NOTICE

19 19 FORD F 150, 4 wheel
drive ,
factory
topper .
Au to ., P S , P . B . $6800 .
Phone 985 6339 .

good for borrowers
and le nders.
See the lender who
knows agriculture ...
your Land Bank team .

WANT-AD
ADVERTISING
DEADUNES
Mmday
Noon oo S.turdly

Theadoy
thru Friday
&lt;P.M
tltr day brfo~ pubiiC&amp;tloo
SUnday
&lt; PM

F'nday ~rnooo

lnMemorr_

In Memory of

Our Beloved
228 Upper River Rd .

Daughter,

446~203

Dee Ann Manley

- - - - - -- - -

1912

FORD L TO wagon,
gooo c ondition, new f4r es
and shocks . $650: 992 -6248 .
--~-----~

19 1• HONDA CIV IC 4 new
tires , new paint jOb, new
exhaus t system . SH95. Call
742 22 11 , a fter S, 7.t2 -2201 .
1973 DELTA 88 Oldsmobile .
Ca ll 992 700.4 or c an be seen
at 913 Broadway , Mid
d ie por t.

19 7 8
OL D S MOBILE
DELTA Bll 4-dOO&lt; , 8300
mdes , A.C, ,5 ,000 'f'/15368
or 992 2521
--------~

1919 M E R C URY BOBCAT.
.t cyl. 2Jcc, 3-door hat
c hbac k, auto ., P . S.• AM
FM , rear windO'N defogger ,
less than 1500 miles . Phone
••9 ·1820 .
1913
VEGA
STATION
waoon . New t ires . Good on
go. . 'f'/2 ·705 • .
1978 S IL VER
cord LX . 5
A . C. , AM FM
with cassefle
3-&lt;51

HONDA Ac
'Peed, P S . .
stereo radio
p l ayer . 992

19 17
THUNDERBIRD .
radi a ls , P . S.• p _e _, air,
AM FM !ltereo. two stud
ded s now tires, SJ800 Must
sell 1A7 35'9A

Book fair underway

19 17
C HEVROLET
PI CK UP
tru c k. .
Hea vy
duty , 6 cyl. , auto _ trans ,
with toppe r . $.3600 . 99'2 -289'2

The Tuppers Plains Elementary
School in Tuppers Plains will spona •tudent book fair frc:wn N ovem-

ber8to13 .
Students will be able to browse
and purchase books. The bOO! fair
will be open to parents during the
B0&lt;11ters Meeting , November 12 at
7:30p.m. Books will be on display in
the gym.
The book fair committee invites
aU students, parents and visitors to
atteoo the fa1r . The fair will enCOIJrage student interest in reading
and in building home libraries , and
will also contribute to a worthwhile
project. All pntits will be used fapurchase cl library bod&lt;s . Melody
Eggleston, elemental)' librarian Is
serving as c ha innan for the bod&lt;
fair . The corrunittee includes Pat
Life , Connie Connolly, Carol Barnett
and Dorothy Strut.
The bOO! fair display will include
new bOO.. from many publishers in
aU pq&gt;ular price ranges - bOO! to
read or to give as gilts . All reading
intere sts will be represented, includin g c la ss i cs, f ict ion ,
biographies, adventure stories,
science, nature, crafts, my stery and
reference books. The commiteee ;.;
working with Eductional Reading
Service, a pro:lessi&lt;X!III book fair
, company, to furnish an individual
selection &lt;t bodtB for the fair .

Help wanted
NEEDED . NURSE S for 11
7 shift . Pome roy Heattn
Care Center . Contact Mr .
Zid ian, Administrator . 992

6606

On this, her 21st birth
d•v . November 9th .

Wheel
Hor1ePower
now on
Wt 'rt dealin ' now oo WhHI Honf! power We' ll to~e trade~ and olio ,.. rop \ l•ou r:tv • Gf\41
takt o demom trotron nde We 'll moke II tcl1y II)( you to own the l•nf'\ '
r'!h"" tlo•&gt;r
• fovr spud on gear lronsmissiorts
• (u\1 oiQfl !run• Q r e
e All stHI flood grill and ftf\dtn
• So fl r•de 1e-o' ,.. ,,h IL&gt;""'~ ~ .. \Pf&gt;r·\•On
We need IJ~ed lroclon
Get tap l rntle ~~ '\0 "'

~- WHEEL HORSE

:___j lawn &amp;

garden tractors

BAUM TRUE VALU
915-3301

CHESTER, 0.

we ·re thinking of you ,
our darling Dee,
On this very special
da y ;
Th1 s day holds manv
memories ,
Thai deatn can ' t take
away .
Ou r grief has ~n so
hard to bear ,
Since you were laid to
res t ;
We love you Dee, so
very much ,
To u s you were the best .
God knows how much
we miss you ,
As He watches from
above ;
It seems we he11r Him
whtsper ,
" Dee Ann 's cradled in
my love ."
Mt sse d , loved ,
and
11lways re m e mbered by
Mom and Dad .

Notices

SMITH NELSQN MOTORS, INC.
500 E. MAIN

PH. 992-2174

POMEROY, OHIO

Let Smith Nelson buy you, your Thanksgiving Turkey . If you buy a new or u sed
car priced 5500.00 or more now till Thanksgiving we will buy your turk ey for you
up to 15 lbs . Shop Smith Nelson before you buy any car, New or Us e d . We only
have seven 1979 models in stock, so come in and save many dollar s. W e also hav e
some great used car buys. Check the prices on these .-- .-- Used Cars .

1977 Ford Pinto 2 Dr•••••••••••••••••• :~~' .·::~•••••••••• '2995
1977 Toyota Celica G.T••••••••••••••• :c.y~~~~~-· ;~.~:~••••• '4795
1976 Chevrolet Luv PI ck up .•.•••••••••••••••••••.•..•
4Cyl · "P•eo
'2995
Well eQU,PP&lt;d
f
1975 Chevro Ie t Capr Ice ••••••••••..•••••••.•••...•.....
2495
c oean
$
1975 Pont Iac Ca ta II na 2 Dr••••••••••••••••••••• •••••. . 2395

1975 Buick Limited Electra 4 Dr••• ;~~d:~ ............. '2695
1974 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .'1095
1973 Oldsmobile Delta 88 2 Dr•••••••••.••••• .••••••• '695
Tne Be-' I?
• •••••••••••••••••••••.••••
1972 Pon tiac Cata I1na
••..•••.• ,'7 95
THE FRIENDLY DEALER

LAST CHANCE l o order
Mei gs History Book . lf we
do not nave yoor c heck or
cash yoo do not have a bOOk
ordered . Mail your c heck
TODAY t o : Meigs H istory
Book , Pomeroy . OH t5769 .
There isn ' t going to be
another cha nce

---

GUN SHOOT e\lery Su nda'(
12 00 . Factory c hOke only
cOrn Holl&lt;JN Gun Club,
Rutland . Proceeds donated
to B OY Scout TrOOP 249 .

ED
BURKETT
Barber
Shop now open full tt me tn
Middleport .

WANTED : OPERATOR
w i th r ig that can auger post
holes 8 " diameter and .t2 ''
deep in shale hill with 16 "
\Oil cover . Reply Box 729
K , c o The' Dail y Sentine l.
Pomeroy . OH 45769 .
RECEPTIONIST BOOKK
EE P ER needed for a two
p hysic•an medical c l rni c in
Pomeroy
Duties inc lude
sc h eduling
and
in ·
terv iewing patien~ . bil li ng
a nd
co ll ectio n ,
filing
medica 1 r ecords, typing
c orresponde n ce
and
general office w ork _ Com
petilive
salar y
and
oene f il!. Se nd resume t o
Don B e nson , PO B ox 845
Athens. OH 45701

R:io Gr11nde College is
seeking 2 Accounting
Clerks, 11ccounts and
notes
receivable .
Minimum qualification
is high school education
or
equivalent
with
business courses th11t in clude
typing
and
elementary accounting .
Preference will be given
to
applicant
with
background of accoun ting creceivables) proceues . $3 .40 per hour
entry rata, lull fringe
benefits after successful
completion of to day
probAtionary period.
Deadline tor 11pplication
Nov. !4, 1979 . Request
position
specification,
application in proceelure
from Co-Ordinator of
Personnel, Rio Grande
Colleve, Rio Grande,

Q,H. 45674 .
An Equad Opportunity
Affirmative
Action
Employer .

For Sale

--- --~

CERAMIC CLASSES , Mon
day , Thursda y • . 7·9 p .m
Tuesday a('d Fnday fr om
57 p . m . Slartlno Thursd.ay .
Oc t 25 . Orehel 'S Ceramr cs
5Y N . 2nd , M iddleport, OH

O NE SET of roof tre5s ... .
Dis cou nt pri ce, 6 12 pitctr
2lx2 8 ft. building . 1S p ieces
at $20 ea . Wil l deliver 7.t2

7.09 .

m 5560.
GET T O DAY ' S MARKET
VALUE
FDR
DYOUR
GOLD OR SILVER . CON
TACT
ED
BUR KETT
BARBER
SHOP . MID
DLEPORT
SLUG MATCH at llallk
Walton Club Grou nds nea.r
Chester every Sunday un t il
deer
season .
Ba c on ,
turk eys . hams
Shell s
availabl e 1 00 p. m .

FREE CA NDY
demon
stration ~very Saturday at
1 P m . at Jt"le carousel Cn
fec t ionerv . 317 N 2nd A 'tle ,
Middleporl

For
---Sale
- --COAL,
LIME S TONE ,
sand.
gravel,
c al ci um
chlor ide ,
fe rt ili zer . dog
food , and a u types of salt .
E)(celsior Salt Works, Inc .
E Main Sl , Pomeroy , 991
3891.
WINTER
PDTATOiiS
CW . Proff i lt farm , Por ·
!land , OH . $8 a hundred and
$.5 a hundred .
FIREWOOD
FOR
sole .
NOW' laking orders. . Will
deliver, 7.t2 2056 .

M EN ' S USED work un, for
ms . pants S1.49 , shirts
S l.15, ia&lt;ke\5 S688 New
hooded swea t shirt$ $4.88
BAI LEY ' S STORE M id
dleport

EMERGENCY
PO WER
alte-rnators own lhe best
buy WINPOWER Ca ll 51)
188 7589 .
APPLES
CIDER
HONEY . Fi t zpa tr ic k Or
c hard , State Rovte 689 .
Phone Wilkesvil le.
669
3185 .
HOUSE COAL, lump or
stoker, wi l l deliver 7A2
1 183 .
WOOD STOVES by Betler
N Bens, Glassview , Leyden
Hearth, Old T i rne r , F i re ·
'tliew .
Suburban
mobile
home woc:xj hea ters , UL ap
proved , and Suburban fur na ce ma s ter s .
Outdoor
E quipment Sales, J c L Rt5 .
7 and 35 , Gal lipoli s, OH .
P hon e .446 3670.
JOHN DEERE diese l 1010
dozer. Outside
mounted
bl ade . ss,ooo 141 28 19
WOMEN ' S
CLO T&gt;I ES,
sizes 10 and l .t . Current
dressy styles worn o nl y 1 or
7 times . 'f'/23283 .
-----~---·

JAE GE R 36 5 a ir com ·
pressor , $3,000 . Small tri
a)(le
eQuipment
trailer ,
$1500 . 25 gallon c herry
pi c ker , '9500 . 38 lt . flat
trailer , $1500 Used under
grouno
storage
tanks,
\ulti!lble f or culver t s, 18'
and 24 ' lengths . GOOd J,OOO
gallon \torage tan k , $600
992 -735-.4 at ter 6 p . m .

USED BEDROOM
5335

N~o~un

•

~~-----------------------------------------~

Business_S_e_rv
_ ic_e_s_ ___,./

SIS. DO
1 New Fuel 011 Furnac e
I Good Used Kelv1nator
Refrigerator
u\ _00
1 Good Kelvtnator
Electnc Range US .OO
New GEneral Elecl r •c
B&amp;W TV
Only S99 .95

POMEROY
LANDMARK

-·

Jack W. Car sey
Mgr .
Pone 992 ·2181

REAL ESTATE
FINANCING
116 E . Se cond Street

3 ....... drooms .
ba1h, n
•as , ci ly
water c. ~ , acre tor
garden or play
THE WILD
Deer and
game lana nea r Fork ed
Run Lake Ove r 1.4 acres
f a roam around on On ly

~ . soo

&lt;'C\\.0

ss,ooo

Services Off ered
BABY SITT I NG
In my
home dur ing the day 992
1189

WILL DO MINOR and
maior mechani ca l work
Ca r s, t rucks, and fa rm
mac h i nery . Roger Holm an ,
Leo Morris . 742 245 5
BAB YSITTER
on
mv
home Five days. a wE.&gt;ek
Two c htldren R ef erences a
must
Co ntact ·
Deni se
Wolteaf949 2377 a f ter 5: 30

Giveaway
TO G IVE AWAY ·
TENS991 16S9

KIT

ORAf\ "',(:CO LO RED male
kitten , had a l l shots. 992
1689

THREE ELKHOUND P up
pies . 992 5309 .
THREE
BEA UT IFUL
cats _ 1 white . 2 bla c k a nd
white Black. and tan mal e
coon h ou nd .
Human e
Socie t y , 992 ·6260

BARGAIN
A q r oom 2
st or y hom e that can
makP your payments
t or you wnlle you lrve
there Why Rent?
MODERN
J
bed r ooms. ba t h . ntce
ktfc hen , f ireplace tn the
liv in g and full base
m en!
AS.ktng
I U5f
S10 .000
FAMILY HOME - 4
bedrooms., 1 1 ~ bath. oil
furna ce, T P water and
almost 5 acr es. Want
S30.000
STARTER
l4xSO
three
room
busines5
building
with
bath ,
natural gas, and city
water for only S11 .000.
SYRACUSE
1 11
a c r e-s
and
4
or
5
bedroom house , b a th ,
modern k i tchen , nat ur al
ga s for ced air heat , and
basement .
S% DOWN WILL BU Y
OU A &gt;lOME . V.A.
NOT&gt;!ING
OOWN .
CALL
992 · 3325
or
992· 3876 .

Housing
Headquarters

BEA UT IFU L WH ITE with
blond ears ca t . Male, very
clean . Humane Socie ty .,
992 6260.

1968 H D J Allis Cha lmers
dozer , b lade and wench ,
~ ,000
19116 F o rd two ton
llal bed . 16 ' bed , S 1150 J . B .
O ' Br ien, 992 2720 or 992
3589
~UTLAND HARDWARE ,
Plumbrng , Heat i n g , Ele c
tr ical lind Au1o Supl ies. _ 822
Main Sf.. A utlend , OH
Plasti c sewer and arain
pipe , 250 tt. c o i l. S90. Cut in
any lengthS , J7c a ff . 20,(K)()
BTU
circ ulat ing
QliS
neater , $208 . King ·O ·Hear
f ive room coa l heater ,
S226 .9S
Sand T i te au to
repair
kits
w i th
in
structions . Als o Bond Tite
body PVttv .
a gal Rapid
r epair,
S11 99
g~~tl
Bu sinesses
c all
f or
wh olesale pri ct&gt;s .

'9

1972 LYNN H AVE N 14 x65 3
bedroom
19 70 Vi ndale 12x63 wtlh e)(
pando, 2 bedr
1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr
1973
5ky li ne
12x55
2
bedroom
19 72 Bo n a nz a 12x52 , 2 bedr
B II. S MOBILE HOME
SAL E S, P
PL EASA N T ,
wv 304 -67 44?4

1910 PMC 11x6Q · be d~oom
mobtle ~ · Cal l

667 -3-40'1 .

Mobile Homes · Rent
TWO BEDROOM parllv
furni sh ed . Pref er m iddle
aged Of' elderl y c oupl e N o
Pf:'IS., no childen 992 27A9

Auctions

APPLES ~

BIG AUCTION every Wed,
7 pm . HarHord Community
Center , Hartford , WV. 4
miles
above
PomE'roy
Mason B ri dge

MAYTAG DRYER ~ 2
years old . Ex ce lent con
dit ion . Call992 7789 .

B IG
AUCTION
Sale
Friday , Nov
'9
7 p m
Regular truc kload of g rtt
i tems
and
m 1sc
! rom
Columbus _ A t Ohio R tve r
Auct i on , SR 7. 2 m iles 5outh
ot M•ddl ep orf, OH

---------

ROME Oe outy
apples at s..t per bu . B~t tor
apple b utter Ca ll 669 ·3785,
Fitzpatrick Orc l'lara , SR
689

- ----·-

-·--

PERFECT IO N FUEL oi l
heater
Excellent con
dition . Automatic con t rol s.
$125 . Phone 60. 66 1 3368
1917 C HEVETT E • cy l ,
s td , 21,000 miles . A I cond .
26 m _p _g Deer Hunte r ' s
bus ca mper &amp;e ll c het! P.
'f'/2 1318
SOLID FUEL Ilea len by
Suburban . Woodmaster
radiant
h eaters.
li st
S2J9
sale
'199 .95 .
Coa lmaster · lluto. c abinet
coa l and wOOd he-ater with
grate and ash pan, l is t
s-152 .25, sale SJ39 .95 . UL ap ·
proved
Furnacemaster
auto. supplemental com
bi nati on wod and coal fur
nace (no blower needed)
lisl $679 .-4.5 , sale $629.45 .
Magi&lt;
heats .
\89 .95 .
Gravel" Tractor Sa les. 20-t
Condor St ., Pomer oy, OH
m7975.

oo ,

RUTLAND HARDWARE ,
822 Main St ., Rut land . OH
L ate model NCR cash
reg ister , ~ dept ., 2 refund
keys, amount tendered and
c hange key , ~50 . N C R
price labeli n g
mach tne ,
needs
w ork ,
$100
2
Burroughs
addi ng
ma c hines w i t h
billinQ
car riage , S.t.Sea .
HOMEMADE
QUILTS .
$20, SJO and SAO . H a lf sizes.
f u ll size and Queen size .
7•1 ·198 • .
ELEVEN WEEK old PI QS
t or sa le . S'25 ea Of a ll t i ve
tor$110 .

HOTPOINT
ond

GENERAL
ELECTRIC

I I PIGS Weighl from 30 lo
90 IDs . S18 S45 depe nding on
si ze . 9"'9 2798 .

H ..dquarters
APJIIancet
)ales &amp; ~ervlce

SAVAGE 12 •tO over and
under rifle , shotgun S-40
'f'/1 59 19 .

POMEROY
LANDMARK

DRY
&gt;!ARDWOOD
firewOOd . $30 t ruckload 12
ga . doub le barrel o•; n , 100
Phone 141 ·1359

Jack

s

w . Carsey
~ tgr .

Phon e "2-2111

Real Estate for Sale
NI CE FIVE room h ouse on
l•1 a c re , oil fu rna ce. Ct fy
water or w e ll w a ter Only
SS .OOO . See Luther Barfoe .
Long Bottom , O H
COMME~CIAL BUILD I' N
G on 13:i ft . lot o:tt 1600 N ye
Ave. Pomeroyd, OH W tfl
finance a19 P C1 1o re 11 able
l'ouple No realtor s 992
5186

2 41 ac res in Chester Tw p
9&lt;/26 140afler5p m

ERA MERCER

REALTY
TWO HOUSES
In
M i ddleport L ive in one.
rent The o ther . BoTn
ho uses remodel ed ,n
si de . One has 3 bdrm s ,
!he other has 1 bed rm
Located on Powell St at
lower end of town .
MODERN HOUSE Wtln
3 plus flat ac res and
Oh io R i ver frontag e
This house is well burlt
and n icely kept \.42,600
HOUSE WITH busine ss.
building i n Reedsvill e
Garden spol plus '1 c ar
garage . H ou se has 2
bdrms . A sking $25,000
LOOKING FOR a house
you like in your prr ce
range _ Why not bui ld to
su• t yourself on one of
the 2..50 CKre lots on R t 7
Eastern
H tgh
n ear
School '? Elich lot S6,000
34 ACRES
Sliver
Ridge Rd . across fro m
Eastern H igh
Many
budding sites . 5e ll part
or al l
S16,000 - 3 bedrm 11 7
bath frailer , Expando
living rm , underpinned ,
well waler , Oh io Rtve r
frontage on Rt . 124 at
Lo ng B ott om
\l
\2 , 000
One
acre
bui l ding srte or •nstall
trail er
Crl'(
water
avarlable . J ust off 681
near Reedsville , 0
Phone
V i rg1nia Haym an
985-4197

PARK FINANCIAL
SERVICES, INC.

Root1ng , gutter!; , and
down s pout s .
Free
Eslimates. .
All
work
guarante-ed . 20 years ex penence . Ca ll Athens ,
co ll ec t , Gerald Clark
797 -4857 or Tom Hoskins
797 ·2145

H ours 9 -1 M , W . , F
Other hmes by appornt
m e nt.
101 Sycamore (Rear
Pomeroy , 0

9 28 1 mo Pd

CALL 992 ·7544

J&amp;L BLOWN
INSULATION

MONTGOMERY

Vinyl &amp;
Aluminum Siding

TRAILER SALES
)' 1'0 Mo'1 1&lt;J omo•c .,
I

O' '
) 1\1',

~nq ,

1•·\ f

l•tP FI&lt;

•d lr

~&lt;'I~ :1~~

ol ' I

• I nsLNa t •on

eS torm Doors
• Storm Window s
• R eplace ment
dow s

~r1

Oflou

f • •·nlfHI \

or V'/ II ~ P\,. 1 11"

(,O OSE

NEW
LISTING
R u tland , 1 sto r y fra me
and brick, .t b ed r ooms , 2
bath s,
2 firepl aces

N G F A , over 1'

~ acre

$16.881 00 .
MIDDLEPORT - Love
ly loca t ion. 1 st ory bri c k
and fram e, 5 bedrooms,
pati o, f enced yard , 1' 2
bathS, sp rr3l starrcase,
many ,
m any
extrii
t ea tu res .
RUTLAND MObile
home, 11 'x60 ', all under
prnning , freezer .
ai r
co n di t ioner , lo t ca n be
ren led tor SJ5 a month
P ,900 .00
POMEROY
Rd nch
t ype home, 3 bedrooms .
beaut i f ul kitchen and
dining, storm windows
and doors. new swtmm
ing poo l $39 .500
10 ACRE FARM
Nea r
Long
Bottom.
newer
home , barn and o tner
buildings, r rver fro n
I age $Jl, 500 00
ONE THING IS T~UE '
WHEN
YOU
WANT
FIRST · RATE
SER ·
V ICE
IN
REAL
ESTATE , COME TO
CLE LANDS ' REAL TY .
REALTORS
H enry E Cleland , Sr .
R es . 992 -2568
H enry E Cleland, J r .
R es. 992 -619 1
ASSOCIATES
Roger &amp; Dottie Turn er
Res . 742 ·2474

HOBSTETIER
REALTY
PHONE 742-7003
NEW LISTING
Ex
·cu t 1ve h ome ir M 1d
dleport 5 bedr ooms. ltv
•nQ room. drntng room.
iamtly r oom , k.rl ch en
and laundr ·r Fu ll base
rnent' and n aturill g.=~s
Two
bath s.
t u rn ace
Quality
(arpc'
thr ou ghout
Call
101
vour &lt;;.h ow t ng By ap
potnfmen1 only
NEW LISTING
Dn
Unton
Avenue
rn
Pomeroy 1 bedrooms ,
l tv 1ng rOOrT' '· itcnen and
bath A· · ~~ .&gt;ace and
cella r ~ Jl d make a
.vestment oro
gre a t
perty at on l y \8 .500 DO
Furn ,~ hed' '

C HOICE LOT
In Ar
baugh Addr f 1on. Tup
pers. P latn~
100 ' x100
wrlh wat er rlnd sepf1C
system
A'ik.1ng
SS ,OOO 110
HYSELL RUN
A ttfl e
over 7 acres wtfh 7
be droom home 2 sep t ic
&lt;;ys. tem and 1 water
tap'&gt; U'!.e yo•H •mag•na
I ron w i l h l ht5 one 1 Sells
lor \ 13 ,500 00
FARM - 80 acres about
s m il es. from Pomer oy
tn Chester Townshtp
Approxtma t ely 40 acr es
l rllable and 40 arre-c;
pasture B •Q 10 room
lar m housl:.' wrth barn
and severa l she d s Nr ce
rolltng lancJ for lar m•ng
or
".&gt;ubdtvtdrng
Stell
or1ce $80.000 00
w e N ee d L•s ftn gs
c neryl Lemley , Assoc .
Phon e 742· 2003
Ve lma N1 c•n~ky. A ssoc .
Phon e 7 42 - l0~ 2
Geo rge S. H ob st effcr,
J'.
B roker , Ph on e ~92 PJ9

l -

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,

Win -

Free Estimate

JAMES KEESEE

SlO(I&lt;

PH. 992-2772

II.' AII Fl.' N OIN.Illlllllld\1 F

10 19 1 mo

EL WOOD
BOWERS
REPAIR
S wPepe r ~.
roasters . •r ons . all sm a ll
applrances Lawn rnower
Ne xt to ~ T a te H tg hwa y
Garage on Route 7 985
3825

Real Estate for Sale
FiNAN CI NG VA FHA LD
AN S LOW OR N O DOWN
PAYM E NT
PURCHASE
DR
REFINANCE .
IR ELA ND MORT G AGE ,
71 E STA T E, ATHE N S
6 14 592 305 1

LARGE
s tr eet
sewage
rc l •a ble
9&lt;/25786

L OT on dead end
wtlh w a ler and
Wtll tt na nee to
c ouple at 9 Pet
No reaiTo r s

O NE
LO T
150 x 200
S·y ra cuSC' 992 5044

Roger Hysell
Garage
1 , l mile off R t . 7 by -pa ss
on Sl R1 1N toward
Rutland.

Auto &amp; Truck
R e pair
Also Transmission
Repair
Phone 992 -5682
4 30 ff c

BUILDING LOTS . I acre
e ac h. Leadtng CrC'ck Rd , 3
mrles oft RT
7 Bvp a&lt;;s
S1gns Vt !a toe

Mobile Homes
· Sale
·-

THREE men 's suih , !lizes
AI and 42 . Like new PhoM
992 7331

OHIO VALLEY
ROOFING

Federal
Hou s•ng &amp;
veterans Admin . Loans .

9f2-lllS

suite ,

m

I

C,~~~~n or call one ol these Friendly Salesmen : J.D . Story , Jimmy D eem or Bill

FOR SALE
! · XL Homel rte
S60.00
! ·McCulloch
SI2S.OO
I · Remi Yardmast er

-----

-------

National Hockey League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
Campbell Conference
Patrick Division
WLT . Pts . GFGA
P hila .
10 1 1 71 55 39
Atlanta
6 4 3 IS 51 37
NY ISlander&gt;
5 4 3 13 43 37
NY Rangers.
6 6 1 13 57 52
Washington
4 8 2 10 .u 59
Smythe Division
vancouver
" 4 5 13 4.4 "''
St Lou is
4 6 3 11 l6 4-4
Winn ipeg
4 7 3 11 29 SO
Ch tcago
J 6 4 10 18 37
Edmonton
1 8 4
8 46 63
Colorado
2 8 2
6 32 .U
Wales Conference
Adams D ivision
I 2 3 17 42 J I
eos ron
Buffalo
7 4 3 I 1 4S 35
1 ) 2 16 ss 40
Minnesota
Toronto
5 7 1 11 44 A]
Quebe c
• 6 2 10 36 39

SQ('

o~

reserYH W
~ject any ada

Friday's Games
Kansas City at Boston
Philadelphia at Detroit
San Antonio a l w ashi ngton
San Diego at C hicago
Indiana af Go lden State
De nve r at Las. Angele s
Saturday's Games
Washington at Atlanta
san Antonio at New York
Boston af Philadelphia
Portland at Chicago
San Oi egoa f Milwaukee
Detroi t at Houston
Sea ttle a t Utah
Indiana at Golden State
Sunday ' s Games
Portland at Kansas City
De n ver at Phoenix
Cleveland a t Los Angeles

MEIG S
CO UNTY
HUMANE SOCIETY 'f'/1
6260 . Pets availabl e for
aOOpt•on and tnformation
service

~~ Wonb

n.t Publiaher

Thursday 's Games

Notices~--

WANT AD
CHARGES

Mick 's
Barber &amp;
Style Center
Introduces -

MARK MORA
HAIR STYLIST
F ea tunng · men 's &amp;
women 's stylrng, peJ1 ·

ms.
Call to r a ppL or walk in .

992 ·2367
Ma•n Sl .

Pomeroy , 0 .
10 19 1 m o.

S &amp; G Car pet Cle an ing
Sfe am
cleaned
Fr ee
estima t e
R eason abl e
rates
Scotcngua rd
992
6JCW or 742 13 48

PROPER I N SULA TION ''
c heape r tha n hpating oil
Take adva ntage at a good
tnvestmPnf Call ~2 32 88
t or mor e rnt orm a ti on

on
HOR SE

SHO E ING
Ca ll
Darre l l
M cC iananan

991 3298. as.k t o r
LARGE HOUSE w •th la rge
lo t on Rl 124 1n SyrMuSP
Tom C lark Realty t40,000
O' Br te n a nd Crow Really
992 2710

Real Estate tor Sale

ADD ONS &amp;
REMODELING
Gutter
work ,
dawn
spouts, some concrete
work ,
walks
and
drieways .
!FREE ESTIMATE)

V. C. YOUNG Ill
RACINE, 0 .
949 · 7748 or
992· 7ll4
!lHPdl

H. L Writesel
RoOting
I

.

New , repaor
gutters and
down sp41uts.
Windor' cleaning
Gutter cleaning
Frel!'Estimates

94~ ·2862 -949-iii.O:. '
4 S·tl c

WILL H AUL li mestone and
grave l. Also, lime hauling
and sp readi ng . Leo Morr is
Truck rng . Phone 742 ·2A55.
PAINTING
A ND
sand b la sting Free eslimates.
Call949 2b86

DOZER . END
Loader,
brush
h og
Will
do
ba'Z!ements , ponds, bru sh,
t i mbe r . land
cle aring .
Charles Butc her 742 ·29 40
SE WING
MA CH INE
Repai r s.
serv ice,
all
makes .
992 2284 .
The
Fabr rc
Shop ,
Pomeroy .
Au 1hOf' iZed
Si nger Sales
a nd serv i ce . we sharpen
Sci~~ Or!.

EXCAVATING ,
aozer ,
loader and ba c khoe work :
dump truck s and lo·boy5
tor hire , will haul fi ll d irt ,
top soi I, li mes tone and
g rdve l Calf BOb or Roger
Je ff ers, day phone 992 7089,
n i gM phone 992 3525 or 9'92 5132
.
- - ..
HOWERY A ND MARTIN
Excavalrng ,
septic
sys tems . doz er , ba ckhoe .
Rt 143 Phone 1 (61&lt;1 698 ·
73 31 or 142 259 3 .
·--~

STOM BUll T
t 143, on ly '1 m tles. trom
. 7. Pea cef ul 3
ba th , l tvrng room w rth ftreoldCe. d1ntng room .
k •tcnen and laundry room Cenfra l nea t and a• r co n
dition Garage and workshop plus. a oony barn Over
3 acre '!. w tln SPI •1 ratt t ence Cal! lor appo 1n1ment
SJ9 . 900 110

DOWNING-CHILDS

AUTOMOB IL E
IN
SU RAN CE
been
ca n
c elled?
L ost
you r
operator ' s. lice ns.e? P hone
992 21 43

Rodney , Brok e r
Bill , Br. Mgr .
Phon e 992 -2342, Eve . 99 2·2449
Middleport, 0 .

I N STOCK tor i mmediate
del•very various sizes of
pool kt~ . Do rt yo urself or
let us tn s rafl tor you D
Bumgi."lrdner
Sales . Inc
992 5724

CENTRAL REALTY CO.

REYNOLD 'S ELECTR IC
M ot ors, rewrnd and re pa ir .
992 2356, 561 Beec h 5 1.,
M ·ddlcport , OhtO .

W E &gt;!A VE CONVENT IONAL FINANCING FOR
MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW A S ~ 0'o
DOWN .
JUST LI STING
Bea uty Saton
Fult:t equ1pped
and ready f ogo tncluae) tw owon(lng ~tat to ns and 5
r ooms and oath (Old annk macn 1ne etc A money
makertngooctloc tnR act ne Pr ~c eaaf $. 15 . 000
MINI FA- ~M
Beau trl ul br •Ck bt revel Wtth 3
bedrm . large l,v,ng room w tt h fireplace Total el ec
tn c and t ully rnsulaled All harawood f loors Base
ment could be f tnts hcd t or extra l 1v1 ng quarters At
ta c hed garage 3 Ia rye hot hou~ ~ and manv e)( tr a5
on 5 ilcres Loc c lo&lt;;e to Ra c, ne Ask •ng ~ 3 . 500
N EW LISTIN G
Rr',11 " l l ( f ' ) BR h Omf' w.th e~&lt;lr(l
larqc I 1Y1ng roo1" "llU•PPPd k f(nen ..... a:.ner. dryer
full bdS('mE'n l w"h : entral a•r La rge breeze w ay
lcc"d1ng to e .d rcl lrHyP ga r aye Thrs wel l ca red to r
nou'&gt;l' nas r-tany e o.:tra s and ~C\o'eral lru•t tr ees of dtf
f crPn t var•et1f'S &amp;
qttrdPn St•t&gt; to aprec• afe
Very n tce loc at •on 1n low er Syra c us.e on St Rl . 12.4
pr teed a t \.63 , 900

'''e

CHESTER
d BR !1u rne . t1drUWOOd f loor5
large
LR , t amdy rm . g.1r~1ge outbutld tnq trutf tr ees and
garoenspare A':&gt;k Hl lJ ~ 48 . 900
THISISWHATYOUASKEOFOR
l~d c re~wtfha
1 • 1 s1ory homP ~tt"i h.=trlo.. off ronr1 ~urroundcd wtth
maplr lree5 Lg pond, located •n Morntng Star
area PrtrP \33 .900
FAMILY HOME
Lo t-s of P05."&gt;tbrlrlreo;, wrftl lll r":.
nr (e '} &lt;;tory Mr&gt;.n y lt'atures . cen tral i1 1r . bull' rn ap
pl tanc es, a ll carpeled , QOOd rnvestrnent wtth se veral
n1 c e b utldmg lots On approx 4'; acrec:, n tn e center
Of R M rne AS k tng \54.000
S.3 1,000 _oo
Gooc 3 BR . all ca roetea nom€' r losc to
Pomeroy &amp; Mtd&lt;lleport LOCated on l 1) acres
FARM -over 70 acres bordering Pomer oy w• th ex
rra Iorge barna ana old farm house . but plenty of
pa sturr and some I &lt;Hm ground on r ed Only $.49,000
LOTS OF LOTS
From 1 to 15 acres . border tng
P omero y
RACINE
'1BR!raileronnfcelot ASktng S11,500
20 WOOOE 0 ACRES Can b e dtvtded . \22 ,000.
LARGE SPLIT LEVEL
3 Acres , 4 BR home , f u ll y
carpeled, e qutpped ktl , t am room ha 3 1tr epla c e, lg .
u1tl •1v rm . pl enty of st ora ge , two ca r ga r age, el ec
ooor ope ner u-:.ted $75 ,500
6 YEAR OLD HOME , 3 BR , di ning and ut i lity room,
k rt equi pped w st ove and refr rg . Mostly c arpeted,
tor ced ni r ga-:. furn ce. 1 yr ol d . Garage , a co mplete
!ra i ler hook uP w1th nat gas 1a p a nd se ptt c ca n add
1nc ome Over 7 r.r res $29,900 . Call for appo•n tment
)ust ott R 1 7 below M idd lep ort

WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CAU
CALL JIMM Y DE~M , ASSOCIATE 949 ·238b
OR NANC Y JASPERS, ASSOCIATE
949· 26S4 or 949 -HYl

A&amp; H Upholstering , across
I rom thf&gt; Te•a c o Stati on in
Sy raucse . 992 37-.43 or W2
31S1
- ·- ----:BRADFORD , Auc t ioneer.
Comple te Se rv ice Phone
9A9 2487 or 949 2000 . rac ine ,
Ohio, Critt Bradford

SAVE ·oN .CffiET
DRIVE'AtlmE
SAVE A' LOt
RUBBER BACK
CARPET

'4"

and up
Cash &amp; Carry

SALE ON ALL
IN STOCK

S9~~dup
1nstatledwith Pad Free

GOOD

KtMNAN I
SELI:.CTIL.~

6 ' Xl2'to 12'Xl6'

$3800

and up

Call 742 -2211

RUTlAND

Fu~NfruRE
Rutland,

0.

-

Jl

�Ill-The IJ&amp;ily Sentint!l, Middleport-Pomoeroy. 0 . Fnday, Nov . 9, 1979

Atlanta tire dealer wages own war against crime
ATLANTA lAP) - A startl1ng new
sight now greets toomts who gaze cut
on the Atlanta skyline from a plush
downtown convention hotel - a
blllboard warning them lo fear for
their lives .
J .K . Ramey, a tire dealer waging
his own war against crime, battled
city hall, bandits and vandals before
finally erecting this sign abool midnight Wednesday on Uhe wall of hJs
downtown business :

Court a('tions filt'd
In Meig,s County Common Pleas
Crurt Eva Mae PhilliflS, Syracuse,
filed for partition of real estate
against Edith Gilkey, Gallipolis, et
al The property is located m
Syracuse .
Filing for divorce are Gordon
Proffitt, Portland, against Freda
Middleswart Prof!itl MarysVIlle:
• Eleanor Ruth Hooper, Shade, against Don C. Hooper, Shade: Carolyn
Sue Reynolds, !Wcine. agaiJlSt
Rooald Frnnklin Reynolds. Sr. address unknown.
William Roe Nutter, Rt. I, Reeclsville, and Cosby Sue Nutter. Rt. 1,
Reedsville, filed suit for dissolution
ofmaniage.

~
~
1
1

MEIGS
EQUIPMENT
CO.
.

Pomeroy, 0 .

8-12 Sat
Closed Sunday

I
I ln1ernat iOnCI I
.....,
1 Harve:iter

:
I

I
Ph. 992 -1176 I

Hour "BSMon ·Fro .

You are Ln Atlanlc,
wht:re police are urxlerpe:11d , undennannc'!J 1and 1 u1klerequipped .
Use extreme caut.Jon w lule here . "
The 97-by-23-loot sign is dearly
visible from one of the c1ty 's ma) or
convention spots , the Georgia World
Congress Center and Omni Inlerna tiona! complex .
"This s1gn has had more Impar l on
Atlanta than anytlung else in t.he lasl
50 years. We' re going lo make it one
day where ycu can walk down the
streets withoot be1ng harassed, " the
63-year-&lt;Jid Ramey said Thursday .
" AUanta JS one &lt;i the nicest cities in
the United States ... but it's got to
wh~re you can't stop at a red light
safely," hesa1d .
Along with the s ign 's message is a
scoreboord wluc h keeps a runnmg tab
on the c ity 's murders. rapes and robbenes . Ramey sa1d hJs scurce for the
figures will be " inside connections"

:

I

GENE LAWRENCE
PROMOTED
FORT CAMPBEU,, Ky - Staff
Sgt. Gene R. Lawrence, soo of Mr .
and Mrs . Paul R Lawrence, R.acme ,
recently wHs named Noncommiss ioned Officer of the Quarter
for Uhe lOis! Avia bon Group at Fort
Camphe ll. Ky .
He was selected for his soldierly
appear•nce, knowi..Jge and perfonnance of dubes and military

courtesy.
l..awreoct! is a platoon sergeant
wit.h the grrup.
HJS wlfe . Beverly , JS with him at
the fort .

_____________
,----- --------------------------1
_.r

New Idea
Equ1pment •

1 N. W. COMPTON, O.D.
I
I

1
I

W!thtlwt'lty lledJdn 'telabordte.
T here have been 205 homiCides in
the c1ty so far !Ius year, compared
with 144 111 all of 1978 Police annuuneed Thursday, however, that the
ove rall crime rate dropped 10 percent
111 October compared with the same
month a year ago.
Ramey 's banle with the city began
10 August, when he attempted to have
Ius s1gn displayed on a billboard near
the mtersec!Jon of three interstate
lughway s just sout.h of downtown.
The administration of Mayor
Ma y nard Jackson fought lo keep the
message from going up, Ranwy said .
Meanwlule, a truck carrying parts &lt;i
Uhe sign was stolen, and a crdne to be
used on the sign was repeatedlv vHndalized .

Math classes
slated Monlhly

r--------------~
1

" W~ r rung.

OPTOMETRIST
OFFICE HOURS : 9 :30 to 12 , 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON
ON THUR 5. ) - EAST COURT ST ., POMEROY -

:

I
I

I

1

L-------------------------------·
Effective Monday, November 5, 1979, the Me1gs County
Medical Clinic located in the Meigs Medical Building ,
Mulberry Heights, in Pomeroy , Ohio , will operate on the
following schedule:

CLINIC HOURS

Concerned over the work nussed
by hJs students at the Meigs H1gh
School over the past seven weeks
while teachers have been on strike,
Earl Young, mathematics teacher,
will begin classes in off-school
prerruscs Monday
The classes are m no way a strike
breaking action but are to provide
cIa s s w ork for the co liege
preparation students who will need
the courses as they pursue their
field&gt; of endeavor
Classes in physics and calculus
w1U be held each day begmrung at
9:30 a .m. Monday at the home of
Mrs . Max111e Goeglein on the Flatwoods Road and will be held daily .
These w1U be two hour sess10r&lt;&gt; . Advanced math classes of Young will
meet from I to 2 p.m. each day
beginning Monday at the Pomeroy
United Methodist Church.

Book tlt·adlinl' :\ lunda\
Me1gs Counbans have only until
Monday to order copies of the new
history book being sponsored by Uhe
Me1gs C,ounty
Pioneer and
HlstonCBI Society . Books coot $26
each if picked up and $28 lf mailed .
The final deadline for order.; is Monday . There will not be mail delivery
on Monday so residents cannot count
on mailing their purchase money in.
Representatives c:J. the society will
be at the Me1gs Museum on Monday,
however, to receive tile orders .

Monday .................... 8:30 a.m. · 5:00 p.m.
.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· · ············

Tuesday .................... 8:30 a.m. · 9:00p.m.
Wednesday .......... . 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday .... .. ........ ...... 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Friday__ ... .. . .. .. . .. . 8:30 a.m. · 5:00 p.m.
Physician serv1ces are provided by Wilma Mansf1eld ,
MD and James Wither e ll , M . D Their hour s are as
follow s :
DR . MANSFIELD : Monday , Wednesday , Thursday ,
Friday · 9 : 00a . m . to 5 : 00p . m . and Tuesday - 12 : 00 noon
to 9:00p .m .
DR . WITHERELL : Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday
from 9 : 00a . m . to 5 : 00p . m . and Thursday from 12 : 00
noon to 9 . 00 p .m .

REMINDER ISSUED
All Meigs County senior
cltize08 and disabled pen;ons are
reminded that lhey bave only undl Nov. 30 to mall their energy
diocouut applications.
Applica tions may be pkked up at
banks, P&lt;J6I offices, the senior
citize~~~&lt; center, Ubraries and at
the veteralti service office.

HERtNOV.I4
On Nov 14, a representative from
Congr~man Clarence E . Miller's
&lt;ifice will conduct an Open Door
sess10n from 10 a m .-12 noon m the
Courthoose in Pomeroy .
If anyone has any quesbor&lt;&gt; e onL~'rrung the Federal Government ,
plea se s t~ by lo d1scuss ttrm w1th
the represe ntative

Health center open house slated Sunday
The Pomeroy Health Care Ce nter,
bull! and opcmted by Arnencare.
Inc.. will be open for public Inspection from 3 to 5 p.m . Sunday.
The fac1lity is the fu-st &lt;i its type lD
be opened in Me1gs County
Heret&lt;iore. residents requiring nur sing home facilities have had to go
oullilde &lt;i the county .
The nt!w IW-bed facility for Meigs
Crunty IS located on apprmumately
10 acres of land and cost approxunately $1.500,000. It is on for-

L'ltest building
donations listed
Appr())[imately $6,200 has been
received in donations for the construction of ~ new emergency
bulidmg in Racine . The buildmg will
he built adjacent to the present fire
station.
Latest contributors are, Dallas
Hill, Clarence Hayman. Sr .. Lucy
Taylor, Marvin Hi ll, Clarence
Adams, Ralph Web b, G~rland
Grady, W. S . Wilson, Gemldine
Webb, Clare nce Wickline. Charley
Beegle . Emma Adams, Dave Sayre,
flenver and Neva Curtis. Mr. and
Mrs . Russell V~nMeter, Ruda and
Fannie Durst, MUdred Spencer.
Howard and Donna Larkins, Mrs .
John Pr&lt;ifitt, Mrs . Alice Balser,
WiUiam and Fmncis Pickens, Mr.
and Mrs . William Hayman. W. C.
and Myrtle Pr&lt;ifitt, S. W. Durst , Mr .
and Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Maxine
Sellers, Mr. arrl Mrs . Andrew Cross ,
Mr . and Mrs . David Hensler . Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Farra , Mrs . Etha
Warner, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Martin. Mr .
and Mrs . John Dudding, Eileen
Buck , Mr. anrl Mr.; Eugene Ervin ,
Mr . and Mrs . RoKer Adams.

. COLO\Y · .
•

.

--,...
Cl.OSE!l MONDAY
Thc offlc-., of the Tuppers Plalll.'l·
Chester Wa ter D1stnct wtll be c l01sed
Monday, Nov . 12. 1n observanet? &lt;i
VelerdrL&lt; Day
Payment&lt; will be accepted
throu~h the 13 w1thwt penalty .

VETERANS MEMORIAL
, Admitted--Benjamin Moore, Bidwell, Mark Boyd, Pomeroy; Harold
Demosky, Middleport;
Linda
Bailey, Dexter; George Hackett,
Sr., Middleport; Nancy Deem,
Reedsville; Lelah Shenefield, Vinton.
Discharged-Charles Cockcroft,
Benjamin Moore, Bob Kuhn,
DorothY Demosky, Connie Casey,
Martha Roush.

JUVENILE COURT NEWS
Carolyn Sue Henry, Rutland, was
fined $7!'&gt; and costs by Juvenile
Judge Robert E. Buck .
Charges were fUed against Mrs .
Henry by JuvenUe Officer Carl R.
Hysell for failure lo appear before
the court with her two minor
children who had been charged w1th
delinquency .

WAID CROSS &amp; SONS
IN RACINE, OHIO

WILL BE CLOSED

n..... ,,.. .

" AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY CHERISH
'BREAKIN8
ll; t&lt;. l\il '~ \1 ~1C II! •

-Y' ."

We Will tran sac t no busr n ess
VETERAN 'S DAY N OVE MBER 12TH

pomeroy
rutland
tuppers plains

pomeroy

nationa
bank

the bank of
the century
established 1872

FDIC

Ot~'lcn dfmce

slated

A IJisco Dance wlll be held at
Cheslure-Kyger Ele mentary ~khool
on Saturday, Nuv 10, from 8 p.m .- 11
p.m . for grades eight and under
MusiC will be furniShed by the
Alc ove . Ql&lt;;e jockey&lt; will be Deame
Wilson and Robbie Coder from
KCHS. A diSCo contest Will be he ld at
9 :30p.m.
Troplues awarded w the best two
dancers in each of the following
categories : grddes four and unde r :
and grades five..,ight. Trophies were
d onated by Newberry 's Sportmg
Go:fs.
.Judgmg the dance contest w1U br
PHtty Fellure, director of GalhaMason nerfonrung Arts .
Dnur prizes wiU be awan.Jed .
Hcfn·.&lt;hme nts will be sold Ad: · :.;..'q l·o: •s Sl . pcrpf'rson .

POMEROY HEALTH CARE EDITION

at

en tine

Supplement •o The Datly Sentmel

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1979

AMERICARE CORPORATION~s

The Gift of Year-Round Pets

i~UD 3~RJ

fE:ElDlERS

Pomeroy Health Care Center
• L di \Jl' ~eed

ot

Cap ..cr!..,.

wrll"l E&lt;!!.t'

loadr~

•Mooern Onogn 10 Comotrmen1

" llr!I E 1111- G.V INf

'.I I

5 LB. WILD B1RD SEED
Wlllf PURCHASE Of ANY
HEATH Wll'O BIRD FEEDEH
Thru November lOth

BREAKIKG AWAY
.too ..-.··· -- ' " r!f- 111.'1.: 'lloi1H.If.H.,WY
"l l. IJI -

&gt; '1 .,11!JJ. .U _,'1',"1{)

"" ·INJ

MODERN SUPPLY
399 W.

Main Street

992-2164

Pomeroy.

0.

The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff"
For Pets Stables large and Small
Alllmals . Lawns - Gardens.

ELBERFELD$
REVERSIBLE CAMOUFLAGE

PARKA RAINSUIT

SEEK LICENSE

A day we pay spec,allr~bute to th e memory o f ou r
nation's veterans wh o manned th e ramparls
throughoul th e ages and a day we honor the
members of our Armed for c es who kee p
Amer~can slrong and fr ee rn 1979

e

•

DUE TO ELECTRICAL REPAIR

A mamage ltcen.'ie was is.cmed to

Plul lip Gary Cooke. 20,St. Albans,
and Deborah Kay McLaughlin, 22 ,
RD. P omeroy

...

MONDAY, NOV. 12th

Tonight thru Thursday

"'"•w ...- .. w ... l

ALUMNI GAME
AU Soothern alumru mtersted in
play mg 1n the Eastern - Sruthem
Alumni football game on Sunday,
Nov . 18, at I p m. at Eastern are to
be at Soulhem H1gh School Sunday.
Nov . 11 , at 1 p m . to receive unifor·
ern .

only th&lt;I~e receiving invitatims, will
be held. See today 's tab section for
more informa Uon.

mer Roote 33 north of Pomeroy .
Refreshments will be served at Uhe
publi c open house from 3 to 5 p.m.
At 1 p.m . a dedication of the new
fa cility, which is lo be attended by

HEATH Redwood

l'ff lfl""l'l'f' !'fil i i l!rM'. ':rllfl,. iiii.J.I IAri . -A :·
.,..,_ "1kl""'-l&lt;lfl ff\1 1 11]' _,~ 1t&gt;'l " llli &gt;..:

APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE
BY CALLING 992·6601

When tht.' s 1gn company finally Intend to fight for Atlanta . I want a
bowed rut of a contr-dd to rdi.se the place whe re everyone - every race,
c reed and color - can walk the
we~rning, H.amt:_. insWllt:d it &lt;\n lw;
own building. He says Ill&lt;' venture so streets and be sale," !Wmey sa1d.
·'We 're gomg to stop this 1crime1 lf
far hascost him$46,205 .
we
h2ve to have martial law.
'I've always loved Atlanl&lt;l . and 1

MEETS MONDAY
The Portland PTO will meet Menday at 7:30p.m at which time plans
for the annual Christmas bazaar and
soup suwer will be made.
Guest speaker . at the parent
awareness session will be Sheriff
James J. ProffiU who will speak on
drugs and yotlf children. Everyone
is welcome to attend.

•Camouflage outer shell reverses
to Olive Drab
•Roomy adjustable draw string

hood
•2 snap closure storm flap pockets
•Zipper front closure with storm flap
•Underarm ventilation
•Adjustable snaps on sleeve and
pant cuHs
•Ideal rainsuit for work or sport

SIZES S, M, l, AND XL

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

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                  <text>Ill-The IJ&amp;ily Sentint!l, Middleport-Pomoeroy. 0 . Fnday, Nov . 9, 1979&#13;
&#13;
Atlanta tire dealer wages own war against crime&#13;
ATLANTA lAP) - A startl1ng new&#13;
sight now greets toomts who gaze cut&#13;
on the Atlanta skyline from a plush&#13;
downtown convention hotel - a&#13;
blllboard warning them lo fear for&#13;
their lives .&#13;
J .K . Ramey, a tire dealer waging&#13;
his own war against crime, battled&#13;
city hall, bandits and vandals before&#13;
finally erecting this sign abool midnight Wednesday on Uhe wall of hJs&#13;
downtown business :&#13;
&#13;
Court a('tions filt'd&#13;
In Meig,s County Common Pleas&#13;
Crurt Eva Mae PhilliflS, Syracuse,&#13;
filed for partition of real estate&#13;
against Edith Gilkey, Gallipolis, et&#13;
al The property is located m&#13;
Syracuse .&#13;
Filing for divorce are Gordon&#13;
Proffitt, Portland, against Freda&#13;
Middleswart Prof!itl MarysVIlle:&#13;
• Eleanor Ruth Hooper, Shade, against Don C. Hooper, Shade: Carolyn&#13;
Sue Reynolds, !Wcine. agaiJlSt&#13;
Rooald Frnnklin Reynolds. Sr. address unknown.&#13;
William Roe Nutter, Rt. I, Reeclsville, and Cosby Sue Nutter. Rt. 1,&#13;
Reedsville, filed suit for dissolution&#13;
ofmaniage.&#13;
&#13;
~&#13;
~&#13;
1&#13;
1&#13;
&#13;
MEIGS&#13;
EQUIPMENT&#13;
CO.&#13;
.&#13;
&#13;
Pomeroy, 0 .&#13;
&#13;
8-12 Sat&#13;
Closed Sunday&#13;
&#13;
I&#13;
I ln1ernat iOnCI I&#13;
.....,&#13;
1 Harve:iter&#13;
&#13;
:&#13;
I&#13;
&#13;
I&#13;
Ph. 992 -1176 I&#13;
&#13;
Hour "BSMon ·Fro .&#13;
&#13;
You are Ln Atlanlc,&#13;
wht:re police are urxlerpe:11d , undennannc'!J 1and 1 u1klerequipped .&#13;
Use extreme caut.Jon w lule here . "&#13;
The 97-by-23-loot sign is dearly&#13;
visible from one of the c1ty 's ma) or&#13;
convention spots , the Georgia World&#13;
Congress Center and Omni Inlerna tiona! complex .&#13;
"This s1gn has had more Impar l on&#13;
Atlanta than anytlung else in t.he lasl&#13;
50 years. We' re going lo make it one&#13;
day where ycu can walk down the&#13;
streets withoot be1ng harassed, " the&#13;
63-year-&lt;Jid Ramey said Thursday .&#13;
" AUanta JS one &lt;i the nicest cities in&#13;
the United States ... but it's got to&#13;
wh~re you can't stop at a red light&#13;
safely," hesa1d .&#13;
Along with the s ign 's message is a&#13;
scoreboord wluc h keeps a runnmg tab&#13;
on the c ity 's murders. rapes and robbenes . Ramey sa1d hJs scurce for the&#13;
figures will be " inside connections"&#13;
&#13;
:&#13;
&#13;
I&#13;
&#13;
GENE LAWRENCE&#13;
PROMOTED&#13;
FORT CAMPBEU,, Ky - Staff&#13;
Sgt. Gene R. Lawrence, soo of Mr .&#13;
and Mrs . Paul R Lawrence, R.acme ,&#13;
recently wHs named Noncommiss ioned Officer of the Quarter&#13;
for Uhe lOis! Avia bon Group at Fort&#13;
Camphe ll. Ky .&#13;
He was selected for his soldierly&#13;
appear•nce, knowi..Jge and perfonnance of dubes and military&#13;
&#13;
courtesy.&#13;
l..awreoct! is a platoon sergeant&#13;
wit.h the grrup.&#13;
HJS wlfe . Beverly , JS with him at&#13;
the fort .&#13;
&#13;
_____________&#13;
,----- --------------------------1&#13;
_.r&#13;
&#13;
New Idea&#13;
Equ1pment •&#13;
&#13;
1 N. W. COMPTON, O.D.&#13;
I&#13;
I&#13;
&#13;
1&#13;
I&#13;
&#13;
W!thtlwt'lty lledJdn 'telabordte.&#13;
T here have been 205 homiCides in&#13;
the c1ty so far !Ius year, compared&#13;
with 144 111 all of 1978 Police annuuneed Thursday, however, that the&#13;
ove rall crime rate dropped 10 percent&#13;
111 October compared with the same&#13;
month a year ago.&#13;
Ramey 's banle with the city began&#13;
10 August, when he attempted to have&#13;
Ius s1gn displayed on a billboard near&#13;
the mtersec!Jon of three interstate&#13;
lughway s just sout.h of downtown.&#13;
The administration of Mayor&#13;
Ma y nard Jackson fought lo keep the&#13;
message from going up, Ranwy said .&#13;
Meanwlule, a truck carrying parts &lt;i&#13;
Uhe sign was stolen, and a crdne to be&#13;
used on the sign was repeatedlv vHndalized .&#13;
&#13;
Math classes&#13;
slated Monlhly&#13;
&#13;
r--------------~&#13;
1&#13;
&#13;
" W~ r rung.&#13;
&#13;
OPTOMETRIST&#13;
OFFICE HOURS : 9 :30 to 12 , 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON&#13;
ON THUR 5. ) - EAST COURT ST ., POMEROY -&#13;
&#13;
:&#13;
&#13;
I&#13;
I&#13;
&#13;
I&#13;
&#13;
1&#13;
&#13;
L-------------------------------·&#13;
Effective Monday, November 5, 1979, the Me1gs County&#13;
Medical Clinic located in the Meigs Medical Building ,&#13;
Mulberry Heights, in Pomeroy , Ohio , will operate on the&#13;
following schedule:&#13;
&#13;
CLINIC HOURS&#13;
&#13;
Concerned over the work nussed&#13;
by hJs students at the Meigs H1gh&#13;
School over the past seven weeks&#13;
while teachers have been on strike,&#13;
Earl Young, mathematics teacher,&#13;
will begin classes in off-school&#13;
prerruscs Monday&#13;
The classes are m no way a strike&#13;
breaking action but are to provide&#13;
cIa s s w ork for the co liege&#13;
preparation students who will need&#13;
the courses as they pursue their&#13;
field&gt; of endeavor&#13;
Classes in physics and calculus&#13;
w1U be held each day begmrung at&#13;
9:30 a .m. Monday at the home of&#13;
Mrs . Max111e Goeglein on the Flatwoods Road and will be held daily .&#13;
These w1U be two hour sess10r&lt;&gt; . Advanced math classes of Young will&#13;
meet from I to 2 p.m. each day&#13;
beginning Monday at the Pomeroy&#13;
United Methodist Church.&#13;
&#13;
Book tlt·adlinl' :\ lunda\&#13;
Me1gs Counbans have only until&#13;
Monday to order copies of the new&#13;
history book being sponsored by Uhe&#13;
Me1gs C,ounty&#13;
Pioneer and&#13;
HlstonCBI Society . Books coot $26&#13;
each if picked up and $28 lf mailed .&#13;
The final deadline for order.; is Monday . There will not be mail delivery&#13;
on Monday so residents cannot count&#13;
on mailing their purchase money in.&#13;
Representatives c:J. the society will&#13;
be at the Me1gs Museum on Monday,&#13;
however, to receive tile orders .&#13;
&#13;
Monday .................... 8:30 a.m. · 5:00 p.m.&#13;
.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· · ············&#13;
&#13;
Tuesday .................... 8:30 a.m. · 9:00p.m.&#13;
Wednesday .......... . 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.&#13;
Thursday .... .. ........ ...... 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.&#13;
Friday__ ... .. . .. .. . .. . 8:30 a.m. · 5:00 p.m.&#13;
Physician serv1ces are provided by Wilma Mansf1eld ,&#13;
MD and James Wither e ll , M . D Their hour s are as&#13;
follow s :&#13;
DR . MANSFIELD : Monday , Wednesday , Thursday ,&#13;
Friday · 9 : 00a . m . to 5 : 00p . m . and Tuesday - 12 : 00 noon&#13;
to 9:00p .m .&#13;
DR . WITHERELL : Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday&#13;
from 9 : 00a . m . to 5 : 00p . m . and Thursday from 12 : 00&#13;
noon to 9 . 00 p .m .&#13;
&#13;
REMINDER ISSUED&#13;
All Meigs County senior&#13;
cltize08 and disabled pen;ons are&#13;
reminded that lhey bave only undl Nov. 30 to mall their energy&#13;
diocouut applications.&#13;
Applica tions may be pkked up at&#13;
banks, P&lt;J6I offices, the senior&#13;
citize~~~&lt; center, Ubraries and at&#13;
the veteralti service office.&#13;
&#13;
HERtNOV.I4&#13;
On Nov 14, a representative from&#13;
Congr~man Clarence E . Miller's&#13;
&lt;ifice will conduct an Open Door&#13;
sess10n from 10 a m .-12 noon m the&#13;
Courthoose in Pomeroy .&#13;
If anyone has any quesbor&lt;&gt; e onL~'rrung the Federal Government ,&#13;
plea se s t~ by lo d1scuss ttrm w1th&#13;
the represe ntative&#13;
&#13;
Health center open house slated Sunday&#13;
The Pomeroy Health Care Ce nter,&#13;
bull! and opcmted by Arnencare.&#13;
Inc.. will be open for public Inspection from 3 to 5 p.m . Sunday.&#13;
The fac1lity is the fu-st &lt;i its type lD&#13;
be opened in Me1gs County&#13;
Heret&lt;iore. residents requiring nur sing home facilities have had to go&#13;
oullilde &lt;i the county .&#13;
The nt!w IW-bed facility for Meigs&#13;
Crunty IS located on apprmumately&#13;
10 acres of land and cost approxunately $1.500,000. It is on for-&#13;
&#13;
L'ltest building&#13;
donations listed&#13;
Appr())[imately $6,200 has been&#13;
received in donations for the construction of ~ new emergency&#13;
bulidmg in Racine . The buildmg will&#13;
he built adjacent to the present fire&#13;
station.&#13;
Latest contributors are, Dallas&#13;
Hill, Clarence Hayman. Sr .. Lucy&#13;
Taylor, Marvin Hi ll, Clarence&#13;
Adams, Ralph Web b, G~rland&#13;
Grady, W. S . Wilson, Gemldine&#13;
Webb, Clare nce Wickline. Charley&#13;
Beegle . Emma Adams, Dave Sayre,&#13;
flenver and Neva Curtis. Mr. and&#13;
Mrs . Russell V~nMeter, Ruda and&#13;
Fannie Durst, MUdred Spencer.&#13;
Howard and Donna Larkins, Mrs .&#13;
John Pr&lt;ifitt, Mrs . Alice Balser,&#13;
WiUiam and Fmncis Pickens, Mr.&#13;
and Mrs . William Hayman. W. C.&#13;
and Myrtle Pr&lt;ifitt, S. W. Durst , Mr .&#13;
and Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Maxine&#13;
Sellers, Mr. arrl Mrs . Andrew Cross ,&#13;
Mr . and Mrs . David Hensler . Mr.&#13;
and Mrs Floyd Farra , Mrs . Etha&#13;
Warner, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush,&#13;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Martin. Mr .&#13;
and Mrs . John Dudding, Eileen&#13;
Buck , Mr. anrl Mr.; Eugene Ervin ,&#13;
Mr . and Mrs . RoKer Adams.&#13;
&#13;
. COLO\Y · .&#13;
•&#13;
&#13;
.&#13;
&#13;
--,...&#13;
Cl.OSE!l MONDAY&#13;
Thc offlc-., of the Tuppers Plalll.'l·&#13;
Chester Wa ter D1stnct wtll be c l01sed&#13;
Monday, Nov . 12. 1n observanet? &lt;i&#13;
VelerdrL&lt; Day&#13;
Payment&lt; will be accepted&#13;
throu~h the 13 w1thwt penalty .&#13;
&#13;
VETERANS MEMORIAL&#13;
, Admitted--Benjamin Moore, Bidwell, Mark Boyd, Pomeroy; Harold&#13;
Demosky, Middleport;&#13;
Linda&#13;
Bailey, Dexter; George Hackett,&#13;
Sr., Middleport; Nancy Deem,&#13;
Reedsville; Lelah Shenefield, Vinton.&#13;
Discharged-Charles Cockcroft,&#13;
Benjamin Moore, Bob Kuhn,&#13;
DorothY Demosky, Connie Casey,&#13;
Martha Roush.&#13;
&#13;
JUVENILE COURT NEWS&#13;
Carolyn Sue Henry, Rutland, was&#13;
fined $7!'&gt; and costs by Juvenile&#13;
Judge Robert E. Buck .&#13;
Charges were fUed against Mrs .&#13;
Henry by JuvenUe Officer Carl R.&#13;
Hysell for failure lo appear before&#13;
the court with her two minor&#13;
children who had been charged w1th&#13;
delinquency .&#13;
&#13;
WAID CROSS &amp; SONS&#13;
IN RACINE, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
WILL BE CLOSED&#13;
&#13;
n..... ,,.. .&#13;
&#13;
" AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY CHERISH&#13;
'BREAKIN8&#13;
ll; t&lt;. l\il '~ \1 ~1C II! •&#13;
&#13;
-Y' ."&#13;
&#13;
We Will tran sac t no busr n ess&#13;
VETERAN 'S DAY N OVE MBER 12TH&#13;
&#13;
pomeroy&#13;
rutland&#13;
tuppers plains&#13;
&#13;
pomeroy&#13;
&#13;
nationa&#13;
bank&#13;
&#13;
the bank of&#13;
the century&#13;
established 1872&#13;
&#13;
FDIC&#13;
&#13;
Ot~'lcn dfmce&#13;
&#13;
slated&#13;
&#13;
A IJisco Dance wlll be held at&#13;
Cheslure-Kyger Ele mentary ~khool&#13;
on Saturday, Nuv 10, from 8 p.m .- 11&#13;
p.m . for grades eight and under&#13;
MusiC will be furniShed by the&#13;
Alc ove . Ql&lt;;e jockey&lt; will be Deame&#13;
Wilson and Robbie Coder from&#13;
KCHS. A diSCo contest Will be he ld at&#13;
9 :30p.m.&#13;
Troplues awarded w the best two&#13;
dancers in each of the following&#13;
categories : grddes four and unde r :&#13;
and grades five..,ight. Trophies were&#13;
d onated by Newberry 's Sportmg&#13;
Go:fs.&#13;
.Judgmg the dance contest w1U br&#13;
PHtty Fellure, director of GalhaMason nerfonrung Arts .&#13;
Dnur prizes wiU be awan.Jed .&#13;
Hcfn·.&lt;hme nts will be sold Ad: · :.;..'q l·o: •s Sl . pcrpf'rson .&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY HEALTH CARE EDITION&#13;
&#13;
at&#13;
&#13;
en tine&#13;
&#13;
Supplement •o The Datly Sentmel&#13;
&#13;
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1979&#13;
&#13;
AMERICARE CORPORATION~s&#13;
&#13;
The Gift of Year-Round Pets&#13;
&#13;
i~UD 3~RJ&#13;
&#13;
fE:ElDlERS&#13;
&#13;
Pomeroy Health Care Center&#13;
• L di \Jl' ~eed&#13;
&#13;
ot&#13;
&#13;
Cap ..cr!..,.&#13;
&#13;
wrll"l E&lt;!!.t'&#13;
&#13;
loadr~&#13;
&#13;
•Mooern Onogn 10 Comotrmen1&#13;
&#13;
" llr!I E 1111- G.V INf&#13;
&#13;
'.I I&#13;
&#13;
5 LB. WILD B1RD SEED&#13;
Wlllf PURCHASE Of ANY&#13;
HEATH Wll'O BIRD FEEDEH&#13;
Thru November lOth&#13;
&#13;
BREAKIKG AWAY&#13;
.too ..-.··· -- ' " r!f- 111.'1.: 'lloi1H.If.H.,WY&#13;
"l l. IJI -&#13;
&#13;
&gt; '1 .,11!JJ. .U _,'1',"1{)&#13;
&#13;
"" ·INJ&#13;
&#13;
MODERN SUPPLY&#13;
399 W.&#13;
&#13;
Main Street&#13;
&#13;
992-2164&#13;
&#13;
Pomeroy.&#13;
&#13;
0.&#13;
&#13;
The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff"&#13;
For Pets Stables large and Small&#13;
Alllmals . Lawns - Gardens.&#13;
&#13;
ELBERFELD$&#13;
REVERSIBLE CAMOUFLAGE&#13;
&#13;
PARKA RAINSUIT&#13;
&#13;
SEEK LICENSE&#13;
&#13;
A day we pay spec,allr~bute to th e memory o f ou r&#13;
nation's veterans wh o manned th e ramparls&#13;
throughoul th e ages and a day we honor the&#13;
members of our Armed for c es who kee p&#13;
Amer~can slrong and fr ee rn 1979&#13;
&#13;
e&#13;
&#13;
•&#13;
&#13;
DUE TO ELECTRICAL REPAIR&#13;
&#13;
A mamage ltcen.'ie was is.cmed to&#13;
&#13;
Plul lip Gary Cooke. 20,St. Albans,&#13;
and Deborah Kay McLaughlin, 22 ,&#13;
RD. P omeroy&#13;
&#13;
...&#13;
&#13;
MONDAY, NOV. 12th&#13;
&#13;
Tonight thru Thursday&#13;
&#13;
"'"•w ...- .. w ... l&#13;
&#13;
ALUMNI GAME&#13;
AU Soothern alumru mtersted in&#13;
play mg 1n the Eastern - Sruthem&#13;
Alumni football game on Sunday,&#13;
Nov . 18, at I p m. at Eastern are to&#13;
be at Soulhem H1gh School Sunday.&#13;
Nov . 11 , at 1 p m . to receive unifor·&#13;
ern .&#13;
&#13;
only th&lt;I~e receiving invitatims, will&#13;
be held. See today 's tab section for&#13;
more informa Uon.&#13;
&#13;
mer Roote 33 north of Pomeroy .&#13;
Refreshments will be served at Uhe&#13;
publi c open house from 3 to 5 p.m.&#13;
At 1 p.m . a dedication of the new&#13;
fa cility, which is lo be attended by&#13;
&#13;
HEATH Redwood&#13;
&#13;
l'ff lfl""l'l'f' !'fil i i l!rM'. ':rllfl,. iiii.J.I IAri . -A :·&#13;
.,..,_ "1kl""'-l&lt;lfl ff\1 1 11]' _,~ 1t&gt;'l " llli &gt;..:&#13;
&#13;
APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE&#13;
BY CALLING 992·6601&#13;
&#13;
When tht.' s 1gn company finally Intend to fight for Atlanta . I want a&#13;
bowed rut of a contr-dd to rdi.se the place whe re everyone - every race,&#13;
c reed and color - can walk the&#13;
we~rning, H.amt:_. insWllt:d it &lt;\n lw;&#13;
own building. He says Ill&lt;' venture so streets and be sale," !Wmey sa1d.&#13;
·'We 're gomg to stop this 1crime1 lf&#13;
far hascost him$46,205 .&#13;
we&#13;
h2ve to have martial law.&#13;
'I've always loved Atlanl&lt;l . and 1&#13;
&#13;
MEETS MONDAY&#13;
The Portland PTO will meet Menday at 7:30p.m at which time plans&#13;
for the annual Christmas bazaar and&#13;
soup suwer will be made.&#13;
Guest speaker . at the parent&#13;
awareness session will be Sheriff&#13;
James J. ProffiU who will speak on&#13;
drugs and yotlf children. Everyone&#13;
is welcome to attend.&#13;
&#13;
•Camouflage outer shell reverses&#13;
to Olive Drab&#13;
•Roomy adjustable draw string&#13;
&#13;
hood&#13;
•2 snap closure storm flap pockets&#13;
•Zipper front closure with storm flap&#13;
•Underarm ventilation&#13;
•Adjustable snaps on sleeve and&#13;
pant cuHs&#13;
•Ideal rainsuit for work or sport&#13;
&#13;
SIZES S, M, l, AND XL&#13;
&#13;
ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY&#13;
&#13;
�PAGE FOUR- HEALTIJ CARE EDITION&#13;
&#13;
Dr. Matt Dayo, medical director&#13;
Home must&#13;
&#13;
adequate food to meet&#13;
dietary needs of patients. A&#13;
qualified person must&#13;
prepare food in compliance&#13;
with all sanitary and Sllfety&#13;
codes.&#13;
14 - Activities . It should&#13;
encourage self-care and the&#13;
patient's return to normal&#13;
life in the community via&#13;
social,&#13;
religious,&#13;
recreational activities, and&#13;
by visits with relatives and&#13;
friends.&#13;
15. Building and maintenance. The facility must be&#13;
constructEd, equipped and&#13;
maintained to insure a safe,&#13;
functional, santiary and&#13;
comfortable environment&#13;
for patients. Fire rules must&#13;
be posted.&#13;
16. Open to all. Eligible&#13;
patients are admitted regardless of race, coloror&#13;
national origin.&#13;
&#13;
n1eet high&#13;
standards&#13;
:'&gt;ursing centers&#13;
to be&#13;
··cert ifi ed·· under the&#13;
r''edicare program a skilled&#13;
nursing fa cility must meet&#13;
these standards .&#13;
I - It must be licensed in&#13;
a xorda nce with slate and&#13;
local laws, including all applicable laws pertaining to&#13;
staff, licensing and&#13;
registration, fire, safety,&#13;
r:ommunicable diseases, etc.&#13;
2 - It must have a goverrur.g b'Jdy legally respon' 1ble for policies and the appointment of a qualified adl'lJnistrator; and written&#13;
·oli cies established in conlltati on with&#13;
and&#13;
Pt'flodica Uy reviewed by a&#13;
profess ional group which includes a physieian and&#13;
n·gislered nurse .&#13;
3 - It must hav e a&#13;
·util!Uition review" plan in&#13;
wh1 ch a co mmittee of&#13;
medica l people regularly&#13;
review Hdmissions, treatment and long~lay cases to&#13;
det er min e whether a&#13;
patient"s medicare cove rage&#13;
should be continued .&#13;
4 -pre can be covered by&#13;
Medica re only if the patient&#13;
is admitted on a physician 's&#13;
Each&#13;
recommendation .&#13;
patient must be under the&#13;
regular care~ a physician.&#13;
5- To cover any emergenry it must have one or more&#13;
physi cians on call at all&#13;
tinnes.&#13;
6 - It usually must have 24hour nursing ca re servi ces.&#13;
There must be enough nurses on duty at all times, inc luding at least one&#13;
registered nurse employed&#13;
full -time . There must be a&#13;
registered nurse or a&#13;
qualif1:!d licensed practical&#13;
nurse in charge of each tour&#13;
of duty . There must also be a&#13;
in -se rvi ce&#13;
continuing&#13;
educational program for all&#13;
nursing personnel.&#13;
7 - Hoopilal Transfer. It&#13;
must have an agreement&#13;
w1th one or more par'jcipating hospitals fortransfer of patient when such&#13;
transfer is medically determined by&#13;
patient's&#13;
physician.&#13;
8- Drugs. It must have appropria te methods for obtaining and dispensing drugs&#13;
and biologicals according to&#13;
acceptEd professional standards.&#13;
9- Records. It must maintain a separate and confidential clinical record for&#13;
&#13;
,&#13;
&#13;
MEDICAL DIRECI'OR - Dr. Matt Dayo is the&#13;
medical director &lt;i the Pomeroy Health Care Center&#13;
which is expectEd to begin accepting resdidents in December. Dr. Dayo practices also in Middleport and at&#13;
Veterans Memorial Hospital.&#13;
&#13;
each patient.&#13;
10 - Rehabilitation services . It must provide skilled&#13;
rehabilitation services to&#13;
help the patient maintain&#13;
and improve his functional&#13;
abilities.&#13;
p - Social services. It&#13;
may provide for the patient's&#13;
medically related social&#13;
&#13;
needs (by own staff or by&#13;
arrangement with local&#13;
welfare board), but is not&#13;
required to do so.&#13;
12 - Other services. It&#13;
must have arrangements for&#13;
obtaining required clincial,&#13;
laboratocy, x-ray and other&#13;
diagnootic services.&#13;
13 - Food. It must serve&#13;
&#13;
A Sincere&#13;
Congratulations&#13;
TO THE&#13;
&#13;
AMERICARE CORP.&#13;
and MEIGS COUNTY&#13;
ON THE&#13;
GRAND OPENING&#13;
OF THE POMEROY&#13;
HEALTH CARE CENTER&#13;
&#13;
MOORES&#13;
124 W. Main&#13;
&#13;
Pomeroy, 0.&#13;
&#13;
CONSULTANT&#13;
AVAILABLE&#13;
A speech and hearing consultant will be available for&#13;
residents of the new&#13;
P&lt;meroy Health Care Center. He is Keith Niner.&#13;
&#13;
\t'&#13;
&#13;
~··&#13;
&#13;
Blue Cross branch opens&#13;
&#13;
Congratulations&#13;
&#13;
A branch cifice of Blue&#13;
Groos and Blue Shield in Central Ohio has been opened in&#13;
Athens . LocatEd at 1005 East&#13;
State Street, Suite 2, the office serves Athens, Gallia,&#13;
Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan and Vinton Counties. Office hours&#13;
are 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. The&#13;
phone number is (614 1 5926273 or 592~232.&#13;
Sales manager at the&#13;
Athens office is Rick&#13;
Patrick. Patrick, a native ct&#13;
southern Ohio, has seven&#13;
years ct experience with&#13;
Blue Groos and Blue Shield&#13;
&#13;
TO All WHO TOOK PART&#13;
IN THE CONSTRUCTION&#13;
OF THIS MODERN FACILITY.&#13;
&#13;
"The Pomeroy Health&#13;
Care Center"&#13;
&#13;
in Central Ohio in both&#13;
claims and marketing services . A resident ri Athens ,&#13;
Patrick is a member of the&#13;
Athens Lions Club and the&#13;
Athens Chamber ri Commerce .&#13;
Sales representative is&#13;
Rick McNelly, a resident of&#13;
Jackson, is a graduate of&#13;
Ohio University with a&#13;
degree in rna rketing . Before&#13;
joining BCCO he was employed as a supervisor at&#13;
Lazarus in Columbus.&#13;
Pegge DelVesco, a threeyear employee of BCCO,&#13;
with experience in Customer&#13;
&#13;
Service , has been appointee&#13;
office supervisor. She will&#13;
assist Patrick and McNeil)&#13;
in servicing enrolled ac&#13;
counts .&#13;
The Athens staff will&#13;
provide assistance on al l&#13;
matters relating to Bh' •&#13;
Cross and Blue Shield&#13;
coverage for both group and&#13;
non-group subscribers . The)&#13;
can also meet companies&#13;
needs for life insurance&#13;
benefits through The Com·&#13;
munity Life Insura nce Com·&#13;
pany, the life affiliate of Blu e&#13;
Croos and Blue Shield Plan.'&#13;
inOhw.&#13;
&#13;
DEDICATION-NOV. 11th, 1979&#13;
&#13;
CONGRATULATIONS&#13;
&#13;
THE&#13;
FABRIC SHOP&#13;
115 W. 2nd&#13;
&#13;
Pomeroy, Ohio&#13;
&#13;
SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC.&#13;
FORMERLY KARR &amp;VANZANDT MOTOR SALES&#13;
&#13;
Wish to Express A&#13;
&#13;
Sincere&#13;
Congratulations&#13;
To The Americare Corporation&#13;
&#13;
ON THE GRAND OPENING OF THE&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY HEALTH&#13;
CARE CENTER&#13;
SUN., NOV. 11th, 1979&#13;
&#13;
SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC.&#13;
"You'll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business"&#13;
992-5342&#13;
&#13;
MRS. LYDIA VILLANUEVA will serve as consulting dietician at the new&#13;
Pomeroy Health Care Center located on old U. S. 33. Mrs . Villanueva is shown in the&#13;
large kitchen at the Center which is equipped with aU the modern conveniences.&#13;
&#13;
Cold threatens elderly&#13;
&#13;
The Folks At&#13;
&#13;
242 W. MAIN&#13;
&#13;
PAGE&#13;
FIVE-HEALTil CARE EDITION&#13;
.;,.-··&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
To The Americare Corporation&#13;
On the Grand Opening of The&#13;
POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER&#13;
LOU'S ASH LAN 0 SERVICE&#13;
&#13;
ByHaroldBhuneofeld&#13;
Cold winter winds follow&#13;
&#13;
ITKtitvulnerable.&#13;
.&#13;
It doesn't have to be bit-&#13;
&#13;
patients.&#13;
.&#13;
Probably the best adVICe r&#13;
&#13;
the broiling summer heat&#13;
and the early autumn nip in&#13;
the air . So, we should begin&#13;
thinking about how we will&#13;
keep warm as the therm&lt;meter drops .&#13;
Contrary to earlier fears,&#13;
there probably will be&#13;
enough heating fuel to go&#13;
around this winter . But it&#13;
will not be cheap.&#13;
Foc example, last winter&#13;
heating oil cost about 50 cents a gallon. It's predicted&#13;
that this winter that gallon~&#13;
heating oil will cost 85 cents&#13;
and might even go as high as&#13;
$1&#13;
Because they patriotically&#13;
want to help the nation conserve fuel or maybe because&#13;
they cannot afford its higher&#13;
price, many of the elderly&#13;
may not keep their homes&#13;
warm enoug h to keep them selves healthy.&#13;
President Carter has announced a multi-billiondollar program to help low income households pay for&#13;
heating oil. But the spring&#13;
crocuses may bloom before&#13;
this mucll-needed help is&#13;
available to the older people&#13;
&#13;
terly cold for hypothemua to&#13;
occur. Even m the Sun Belt&#13;
With 1ts almost constant&#13;
warm and sunny . days,&#13;
hypotherrrua can strike the&#13;
elderly -: especially thooe&#13;
w1th medical problems such&#13;
as diabetes , chrome heart&#13;
trouble, . kidney failure or&#13;
rnalnutntion- when the outside temperature drops&#13;
below60oreven65degrees.&#13;
No one knows why&#13;
resistance to cold and ability&#13;
to recover from prolonged&#13;
exposure to 1t dururush w1th&#13;
age . The reason could be a&#13;
defect of _the nervous&#13;
cystem, which transrruts&#13;
signals for control of body&#13;
temperature .&#13;
.&#13;
.&#13;
When the body IS chilled,&#13;
the normal response IS for&#13;
blood vessels near the skm&#13;
surface to constnct to&#13;
Tha ·&#13;
reduce heat loos. . t IS&#13;
evidenced by shivenng and&#13;
paleskm: .&#13;
.&#13;
Most victims ~ accidental&#13;
hypotherrrua neither shiver&#13;
nor turn pale, but their body&#13;
temperatures drop as low as&#13;
00 degrees. (Exposure to&#13;
cold can frequently drop&#13;
your skm temperature, but&#13;
that doesn't necessarily&#13;
&#13;
for people susceptible to&#13;
W. Main&#13;
992-3535&#13;
Pomeroy, Ohio&#13;
Continued on page 6&#13;
'-;,;.;...;,;,;.;.;,;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;.._..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J&#13;
&#13;
I&#13;
&#13;
ur Heartiest Congratulations&#13;
To All Those Who Had A Part In The&#13;
&#13;
GRAND OPENING&#13;
OF THE&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER&#13;
~&#13;
&#13;
Sun., Nov. 11th, 1979&#13;
I&#13;
/&#13;
&#13;
/&#13;
&#13;
I&#13;
&#13;
,\&#13;
&#13;
whomustkeepwarm&#13;
Long before that they may&#13;
suffer hypothermia, which&#13;
can cause them serious&#13;
illness- or death.&#13;
Hypothermia ian 't an&#13;
il1ness only rl tbe elderly. It&#13;
trill: people ct any age&#13;
&#13;
body ternpeUra~rtunaalsote~ropshypo&#13;
. J ther••O&#13;
y,&#13;
,&#13;
mia symptoms aren t felt or&#13;
detectEd ea~ly enough.&#13;
doctors don t know too muc&#13;
&#13;
terly cold temperatures.&#13;
However, older citizens are&#13;
&#13;
about this ailment _and they&#13;
may not recognize Its symp- ~~::,.;.:.:.,:;::,::,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.&#13;
tOOlS when treating their&#13;
&#13;
::nstheyeare~tobit-&#13;
&#13;
mean&#13;
&#13;
~ -&gt;-&#13;
&#13;
your&#13;
&#13;
Twin City Gateway&#13;
&#13;
Ma"t;&#13;
&#13;
786 N. 2nd&#13;
&#13;
Middleport, Ohio&#13;
&#13;
�I&#13;
&#13;
PAGE SIX - HEALTH CARE EDITION&#13;
&#13;
i&#13;
&#13;
i&#13;
&#13;
SEMI -PRTVATE ROOM - Pictured is one of 48 semi-priv2te rooms at Ur new&#13;
l'on .• ·ru;· Health Care Center located on old U. S. 33 . In addition to the 48 rooms there&#13;
.! rt' four private rooms and one 1s olatwn room.&#13;
&#13;
PAGE SEVEN - HEALTii CARE EDmON&#13;
&#13;
·Cold ...&#13;
&#13;
Cincinnati&#13;
hosts convention&#13;
&#13;
Continued from pa,;(e 5&#13;
hypothermia is to stay in·&#13;
doors when it's cold and windy.&#13;
The older person who runs&#13;
out of heating fuel should&#13;
move in with family or&#13;
neighbors or go to a wann&#13;
local institution . If you can't , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __&#13;
keep the home fires burning&#13;
to keep warm, leave home&#13;
until you have a constant&#13;
supply of heating fuel.&#13;
And dress wannly - even&#13;
mdoors -to lessen the chill .&#13;
Anyone, youn ~ or old, who&#13;
must go out into cold&#13;
weather should wear layers&#13;
of light, loose clothing instead of one heavy, thick&#13;
garment. And wear a hat or&#13;
other warm head covering&#13;
because it's estimated that&#13;
60 percent cl body heat is lost&#13;
from an unprotected head.&#13;
You may not know of&#13;
anyone who has been&#13;
stricken by hypothermia .&#13;
But that doesn 't mean you&#13;
&gt;hould be unaware and unprepared .&#13;
About 2.3 million older&#13;
Americans- one-tenth cl the&#13;
aging population - could be&#13;
vulnerable to hypothermia&#13;
this winter. And in Great&#13;
Britain , hypothermia is&#13;
estimated to cause thousa nds ci deaths each year.&#13;
It 's wise to keep warm or&#13;
you, too, could become a&#13;
cold-weather statistic.&#13;
&#13;
..------------1&#13;
Congratulations&#13;
&#13;
The People&#13;
At New York Clothing&#13;
Wish to Express&#13;
&#13;
and Good Luck&#13;
&#13;
To All of Those At&#13;
&#13;
The ''POMEROY HEALTH&#13;
&#13;
A SPECIAL&#13;
Thanks &amp;Congratulations&#13;
TO THE AMERICARE CORP.&#13;
ON THE GRAND OPENING&#13;
&#13;
NANCY VANMETER, director cl nurses, at the new Pomeroy Health care Center i.s shown at one cl several nursing statiom located in the new facility. Open hwse&#13;
will be observed Sunday from 3 to~ p.m.&#13;
&#13;
-&#13;
&#13;
·•&#13;
&#13;
OF THE NEW POMEROY&#13;
HEALTH CARE CENTER&#13;
KERM'S KORNER&#13;
&#13;
Best Wishes&#13;
&#13;
' l)i&#13;
'.&#13;
&#13;
Congratulations&#13;
&#13;
TO&#13;
&#13;
AMERICARE CORP.&#13;
NURSING STATION - One of several well equipped nursing stations at the new&#13;
Pomeroy Health Care Center. The 100 bed facility will open some time in December.&#13;
&#13;
ON THE GRAND OPENING OF&#13;
&#13;
The Pomeroy&#13;
AMERICARE CORP.&#13;
&#13;
HEALTH CARE CENTER&#13;
&#13;
On The Grand Opening Of&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY HEALTH&#13;
CARE CENTER&#13;
&#13;
We At Ebersbach Hardware Are&#13;
Proud To Be A long-time&#13;
Member of this Progressing Area.&#13;
&#13;
THE POMEROY&#13;
HEALTH CARE CENTER&#13;
&#13;
GRAVELY&#13;
TRACTOR&#13;
SALES&#13;
.&#13;
Pomeroy, OH.&#13;
&#13;
Ebersbach Hardware&#13;
&#13;
Elliott Appliance II&#13;
&#13;
FOR THE DEDICATION AND&#13;
COMPLETION OF THE&#13;
&#13;
110 W. MAIN&#13;
&#13;
PH. 992-2811&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY&#13;
&#13;
VILLAGE&#13;
PHARMACY&#13;
&#13;
.-----------------~------~-&#13;
&#13;
Pomeroy, Ohio&#13;
&#13;
TO THE AMERICARE&#13;
CORPORATION &amp; MEIGS CO.&#13;
&#13;
CARE CENTER"&#13;
ON YOUR GRAND&#13;
OPENING!!!&#13;
&#13;
l&#13;
&#13;
New York Clothing House&#13;
126 E. Main&#13;
&#13;
CINCINNATI IAPI More than 500 representatives of hospices , which&#13;
were created to care for the&#13;
dying, are meeting at the&#13;
National&#13;
Hospi c e&#13;
Organization 's second convention .&#13;
Hospices e xis t . some&#13;
organizers say, because the&#13;
conventional&#13;
medi c al&#13;
establishment seeks only to&#13;
prolong life, sometimes by&#13;
artifical means, rather than&#13;
accept the inevitability of&#13;
death.&#13;
"The medical establishment is very conservative ,"&#13;
said Gary Conner, a delegate&#13;
from Contra Costa. Ca !if.&#13;
"For example, doctors are&#13;
hesitant to prescribe morphine because it is addictive .&#13;
But there comes a time when&#13;
it's no longer relevant&#13;
whetlrr a patient becomes&#13;
addicted to morphine .&#13;
because it relieves pain."&#13;
Conner said many people&#13;
in tlr hal pice movement&#13;
wish tlr medical establishment would assume the&#13;
hospice role CJf !rea ting the&#13;
tenninally ill to relieve pain. a.-2-7l_W_._2n_d_A_ve_____M_id_d..,;lep-ort_._oh-io.&#13;
1&#13;
!Continued on page 15 1&#13;
'-&#13;
&#13;
We extend our sincere&#13;
congratulations on the&#13;
Completion and Dedication&#13;
of the&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY HEALTH&#13;
CARE CENTER&#13;
&#13;
DEDICATION-NOV. 11th, 1979&#13;
&#13;
220 E. Main&#13;
&#13;
992-7113&#13;
&#13;
Pomeroy, Ohio&#13;
I}&#13;
&#13;
LANDMARK-&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY&#13;
LANDMARK&#13;
Main St.&#13;
&#13;
Pomeroy, OH.&#13;
&#13;
�PAGE EIGHT - HEALTH CARE EDITION&#13;
&#13;
PAGE NINE- HEALTH CARE EDITION&#13;
&#13;
WE EXTEND OUR WARMEST&#13;
&#13;
To The&#13;
&#13;
AMERICARE CORP.&#13;
Upon the Completion and the Dedication of The&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER&#13;
36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio&#13;
Dedication Ceremony&#13;
&#13;
SUNDAY, NOV. 11, 1979&#13;
Public Open House and&#13;
Refreshments&#13;
3:00P.M. to 5:00 P.M.&#13;
&#13;
By Invitation Only 1:00 P.M.&#13;
"The Friendly Bank"&#13;
&#13;
A Home&#13;
&#13;
Bank&#13;
&#13;
CENTRAL&#13;
&#13;
For&#13;
&#13;
Meigs County&#13;
&#13;
TRUST&#13;
COMPANY&#13;
&#13;
People&#13;
&#13;
RACINE&#13;
&#13;
I&#13;
&#13;
arnters&#13;
Ban&#13;
Pomeroy, OH.&#13;
&#13;
A FULL&#13;
SERVICE&#13;
&#13;
13ANK&#13;
&#13;
~&#13;
&#13;
HOME NATIONAL&#13;
&#13;
BANK&#13;
RACINE, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
pomeroy&#13;
rutland&#13;
tuppers plains&#13;
&#13;
pomeroy&#13;
nationa&#13;
bank&#13;
the bank of&#13;
the century&#13;
established 1872&#13;
&#13;
FDIC&#13;
&#13;
�PAGE ELEVEN-HEALTH CARE EDITION&#13;
PAGE TEN - HEALTII CARE EDITION&#13;
&#13;
PVH Health Agency&#13;
visits 124 homes ~:~~:~~h: ~rs~~&#13;
&#13;
Congratulations&#13;
To Meigs County&#13;
&#13;
husband J 1m nd d "h•·&#13;
previous nursing aide ex·&#13;
Pleasant Valley H&lt;Xipital&#13;
. o a&#13;
au,...o.cr,&#13;
.&#13;
.&#13;
Carrie Mrs Bumgarner pertence w1th Pleasant&#13;
Horne Hea lth Agency per·&#13;
·&#13;
Valley Hosp'1tal&#13;
·&#13;
sonnel traveled 1 378 miles completed the West Virginia&#13;
making 124&#13;
to . , _ ; . . . - - - - - - - -....&#13;
homebound residents of&#13;
Mason and surrounding&#13;
counties recently . Two new&#13;
&#13;
~isits&#13;
&#13;
employees,&#13;
Sherry Bumgar·&#13;
Vickers,&#13;
R.N. and Frankie&#13;
ner, Home Health Aide,&#13;
joined the agency .&#13;
&#13;
ti~~~~i~~.e~e~t~~~:&#13;
&#13;
A&#13;
&#13;
ft&#13;
&#13;
I'A~&#13;
&#13;
HOUSEKEEPING - Pictured are four persons who will be working in&#13;
housekeeping at the new Pomeroy Health Center. L-r, Marcia Houdashelt, supervisor, Linda Grov~r. Marilyn Miller, and Katerine Uirsan. Open house will be olr&#13;
served Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m.&#13;
&#13;
and attended Wahama High&#13;
..&#13;
School.&#13;
Mrs . Vickers graduated&#13;
from Parkersburg Com·&#13;
munity College in 1973 and&#13;
received her BSN from Mar·&#13;
shall University in 19n. She&#13;
has had nursing experience&#13;
in a variety of areas, most&#13;
recently teaching Pediatrics&#13;
at Holzer Medical Center&#13;
School ti Nursing.&#13;
In discussing her new&#13;
palition Mrs . Vickers says&#13;
she is enjoying the opportunity to serve our community as a Home Health&#13;
Nurse. She arxl her husband,&#13;
Clark Vickers, reside in&#13;
Point Pleasant.&#13;
Frankie Bumgarner, our&#13;
new Home Health Aide is a&#13;
native ti Huntington, West&#13;
Virginia and presently lives&#13;
in Gallipolis Ferry with her&#13;
&#13;
WE EXTEND&#13;
&#13;
TO AMERICARE CORP.&#13;
FOR THE&#13;
&#13;
"POMEROY&#13;
HEALTH CARE&#13;
CENTER"&#13;
&#13;
~h~r:!~ ~~~~ ::~~:~&#13;
Williams, orderly .&#13;
&#13;
A THANKS&#13;
&#13;
AND CONGRATULATIONS&#13;
TO All THOSE&#13;
WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE&#13;
FOR THE GRAND OPENING&#13;
OF THE&#13;
''POMEROY HEALTH&#13;
CARE CENTER"&#13;
&#13;
MARGUERITE'S&#13;
SHOES&#13;
102 E. Main&#13;
&#13;
Pomeroy, Ohio&#13;
&#13;
"''&#13;
~ 4 · ~~&#13;
&#13;
Middleport, 0.&#13;
&#13;
99 Mill St.&#13;
&#13;
AMERICARE CORPORATION&#13;
AND THE MEIGS CO. AREA&#13;
ON THE&#13;
&#13;
.&#13;
&#13;
: ~')."'&#13;
&#13;
I·I .!;;· ', " ~.....:....._&#13;
SNACK AREA for the convenience of patients is a&#13;
nourishment kitchen. This will be used lor "snacks" for&#13;
the patient after the kitchen is closed .&#13;
&#13;
MIDDLEPORT&#13;
BOOK STORE&#13;
&#13;
TO THE&#13;
,.--------.&#13;
&#13;
On The Grand Opening&#13;
of the&#13;
&#13;
CONGRATULATIONS&#13;
&#13;
Congratulations&#13;
AIDES AND OR DERLY - Shown in one&#13;
of the semJ11r1vate rooms&#13;
at the new Pomeroy&#13;
Health Care Center an&gt;,l-&#13;
&#13;
and The Americare Corp.&#13;
&#13;
:_~ .•&#13;
&#13;
FOOD SUPERVISOR - Phyllis Cadle is the food&#13;
supervisor at the new Pomeroy Health Center. The new&#13;
facility, which is well equipped and attractively&#13;
decorated, will open some time in December. Open house&#13;
will be observed Sunday fnxn 3 to 5 p.m . The new Center&#13;
is located on old U. S. 33.&#13;
&#13;
..POMEROY&#13;
HEALTH&#13;
CARE CENTER&#13;
&#13;
SUGAR RUN&#13;
FLOUR MILLS&#13;
180 Mulberry Ave.&#13;
&#13;
Pomeroy, Ohio&#13;
&#13;
Our Heartiest Congratulations&#13;
TO AU WHO HAD A PART IN THE BEAUTIFUL NEW&#13;
&#13;
''POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER''&#13;
"Another Part Of This Growing Community"&#13;
&#13;
Grand Opening&#13;
OF THIS MODERN FACILITY&#13;
&#13;
..THE POMEROY HEALTH&#13;
CARE CENTER"&#13;
&#13;
RC BOTTLING CO.&#13;
Mill Sl&#13;
&#13;
992-3542&#13;
&#13;
Middleport, Ohio&#13;
&#13;
THE DAILY SENTINEL&#13;
111 COURT STREET ·&#13;
&#13;
PH. 992-2156&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
�PAGE TIURTEEN - HEALTH CARE EDmON&#13;
PAGE TWELVE- HEALTH CARE EDITON&#13;
&#13;
THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES SALUTE THE&#13;
&#13;
· POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER ON ITS&#13;
&#13;
36759 ROCK SPRINGS ROAD&#13;
POMEROY, OHIO 45769&#13;
&#13;
PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE&#13;
AND REFRESHMENTS&#13;
3:00P.M. to 5:00P.M.&#13;
&#13;
DEDICATION CEREMONY&#13;
By Invitation at 1:00 P.M.&#13;
&#13;
Sunday, November 11th, 1979&#13;
&#13;
Sunday, November 11th, 1979&#13;
• I&#13;
&#13;
KAY'S&#13;
BEAUTY SALON&#13;
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
NEWELL'S&#13;
SliNOCO SERVICE&#13;
CHESTER, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
SMITH NELSON&#13;
MOTORS&#13;
POMEROY, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
RIGGS&#13;
USED CARS&#13;
CHESTER, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
LARRY'S&#13;
GROCERY &amp; GAS&#13;
SYRACUSE, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
RAWLINGS-COATS&#13;
FUNERAL HOME&#13;
&#13;
heritage house&#13;
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
V.D. EDWARDS&#13;
INS. AGENCY&#13;
&#13;
FRENCH'S SUNOCO&#13;
&#13;
ELBERFELDS&#13;
&#13;
MIDDLEPORT &amp; POMEROY, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
WALKER FUNERAL&#13;
HOME&#13;
&#13;
HUBBARD'S&#13;
GREENHOUSE&#13;
&#13;
WILKINSON&#13;
SMALL ENGINES&#13;
&#13;
RUTlAND, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
SYRACUSE, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
EWING FUNERAL&#13;
HOME&#13;
&#13;
THE QUALITY&#13;
PRINT SHOP&#13;
&#13;
KING BUILDERS&#13;
SUPPLY CO.&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
I&#13;
&#13;
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
MEIGS AUTO&#13;
PARTS&#13;
POMEROY, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
SPENCERS MARKET&#13;
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
WAID CROSS&#13;
&amp; SONS STORE&#13;
!&#13;
&#13;
RACINE, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
OHIO VALLEY&#13;
PLUMBING &amp;&#13;
HEATING CO.&#13;
POMEROY, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
THE STAR SUPPLY&#13;
&#13;
co.&#13;
&#13;
RACINE, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
MIDDLEPORT&#13;
LUNCH ROOM&#13;
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
GAUL'S MARKET&#13;
CHESTER, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
.TWIN CITY&#13;
MACHINE SHOP&#13;
POMEROY, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
EBER'S GULF&#13;
STATION&#13;
&#13;
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
K &amp;C JEWELERS&#13;
"POMEROY, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
RACINE, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
PAT HILL FORD&#13;
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
'&#13;
&#13;
DALE WARNER,&#13;
INS. AGENCY&#13;
POMEROY, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
ADAMS DRILLING CO.&#13;
RACINE, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
.&#13;
&#13;
BAKER FURNITURE&#13;
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO&#13;
&#13;
�,&#13;
-.,,.f&#13;
&#13;
PAGE FOURTEEN- HEALTH CARE EDITION&#13;
&#13;
:&#13;
&#13;
..&#13;
&#13;
Gallipolis firm supplieS services&#13;
Phannaceutical services&#13;
will be provided for the&#13;
P&lt;meroy Health Care Center by the Glllingtllm Drug&#13;
Store, Gallipolis.&#13;
The store has a contract to&#13;
&#13;
\&#13;
&#13;
LAUNDRY facility at the new Pomeroy Health Care&#13;
Center.&#13;
&#13;
•&#13;
&#13;
New SSI rules zn effect&#13;
People wr.o prev1rusly a p·&#13;
plied for ~ supplemental&#13;
secu nl y 1n come 1SS! 1&#13;
payments and were demed&#13;
beca use of excess resources&#13;
may now be eli&gt;:ible .&#13;
~c w regulalions effecti ve&#13;
\ovember 1. 1979. change&#13;
the w ~v a person's resources&#13;
-•asse ts! are evo luated under&#13;
tht· .'iS! prog r~ m.&#13;
The regulallons do_ not&#13;
change the actual resrurce&#13;
lumt&lt;. To be e !JgJbl~ for SSI&#13;
ch&lt;:c· KS . countable resources&#13;
sti ll cnnnol exceed $1 ,500 for&#13;
~ n 1ndmduol or $2.250 for a&#13;
couple. But the method for&#13;
figunng the~ mrunt of a person 's count..ble rcsrurces&#13;
ha s been changed&#13;
All resrurccs. ex cept for&#13;
cnrs. wtll not be evaluated on&#13;
the hasLs ri theJr equity&#13;
value . rather than their&#13;
current market va lue. The&#13;
eq u1 ty value IS the price on&#13;
1tem ca n be cxpectt'&lt;l to sell&#13;
for on the open market,&#13;
uunus any amount still owed&#13;
on the Jtern .&#13;
As 111 the pa st. part of the&#13;
value ri persona l effects,&#13;
house hold good.s. and a car&#13;
will be dJSre.:a rded But the&#13;
part that docs not crunt has&#13;
been mcrease&lt;l&#13;
Persona I ,. f f et ls ~ nd&#13;
household g&lt; • ,,, w1ll not be&#13;
counted if tho 1r tota I equity&#13;
value is $2 .000 or less. If their&#13;
total equity \alue exceeds&#13;
S2.!XXl the excess crunts&#13;
against the resource limit.&#13;
Prior to Novembe r I, per·sona l effects a nd hrusehold&#13;
goods were not counted if&#13;
they had a total market&#13;
value ci $1,500 or less .&#13;
If a person ~o w ns a car,&#13;
only the port1on ci the&#13;
current market vo lue which&#13;
is $4,500 will count. OJrrent&#13;
market value means the&#13;
average price of a car ci that&#13;
·particular year, make,&#13;
&#13;
model, and condition will sell&#13;
for on the open market in the&#13;
particular geographic area .&#13;
A car won't crunta t all if it&#13;
is used by the household for&#13;
transportation to a job or loa&#13;
pla ce for regular treatment&#13;
of a specific medical&#13;
problem or if it is modified&#13;
for use by a handicapped&#13;
person.&#13;
Before November I, only&#13;
$1.200 of a car's retail va lue&#13;
WdS disregarded , and the&#13;
&#13;
rules did not except a car&#13;
because it had been modified&#13;
for a handicapped person .&#13;
If a claima nt owns more&#13;
than one ca r, the equity&#13;
value of each counts against&#13;
the resrurce limit.&#13;
All other SSl provisions on&#13;
resources/ remain unchanged . A home and the&#13;
land adjacent to it still do not&#13;
crunt, regardless cl their&#13;
value . And life insurance&#13;
policies with a total fa ce&#13;
&#13;
Jobs SOUght by&#13;
good aflplicantS&#13;
·&#13;
There have been many app~catlons for employment at&#13;
the new Pomeroy Health&#13;
Care Ce nter , Ronald E .&#13;
Zidian, administrator.&#13;
reports .&#13;
When full occupancy cl I 00&#13;
is reached, the staff needed&#13;
to operate the establishment&#13;
&#13;
production deemed&#13;
key farm issue...&#13;
An ~!coho! fuels specialist&#13;
said he believes alcohol fu el&#13;
producbon will becomP a&#13;
rea lity 111 the 1980s but tlw&#13;
key, for f~rmers. Will be who&#13;
controb 1t.&#13;
Curt Sorteberg. a Na ti ona l&#13;
Farmers Unwn biochemist.&#13;
made the statement at an&#13;
NFU conference m Spokane,&#13;
&#13;
value ci $1,500 or less per&#13;
person continue to be excluded.&#13;
The new regulations are&#13;
not retroactive . They apply&#13;
only to claims filed on or after November I , 1!179. But&#13;
anyone previrusly frund&#13;
ineligible for SSI payments&#13;
because ci excess resources&#13;
shruld conta ct the Athens&#13;
Social Security Office about&#13;
filing a new claim.&#13;
The address ci the Athens&#13;
office is 221 '-z Columbus Rd. ,&#13;
Athens, Ohio 45701. The&#13;
phone number is 592-4448.&#13;
Meigs County residents&#13;
shruld ca ll992~22 .&#13;
&#13;
AMERICARE&#13;
CORPORATION&#13;
ON THE&#13;
&#13;
GRAND OPENING&#13;
&#13;
RECEPTIONIST - Sonya Ohlinger, Pomeroy, has&#13;
been named receptionist -secretary at the new Pomeroy&#13;
Health Care Center. Miss Ohlinger is pic\IJred at her&#13;
station in the new facility .&#13;
&#13;
EASY BATH - Also available at the new ,Pomeroy&#13;
Health Care Center is an easy bath where patients may&#13;
shower , take sitz battB or just shampoo their hair. Open&#13;
house ci the facility will be held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m.&#13;
&#13;
OF THE&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY HEALTH&#13;
CARE CENTER&#13;
&#13;
Modern Supply&#13;
992-2164&#13;
399 W. Main&#13;
&#13;
Pomeroy, Ohio&#13;
&#13;
efficiently will run between&#13;
00 and 100 people.&#13;
Zidian said that the quality&#13;
ci the applications from&#13;
residents wishing to work at&#13;
the establishment have been&#13;
very high making selection&#13;
quite difficult.&#13;
&#13;
Congratulations&#13;
TO ALL WHO HAD&#13;
A PART IN THE&#13;
CONSTRUCTION OF THE&#13;
11&#13;
POMEROY HEALTH&#13;
CARE CENTER..&#13;
&#13;
"Mike Swiger"&#13;
STATE FARM INS.&#13;
149 S. 3rd&#13;
&#13;
Alcohol fuel&#13;
&#13;
provide drugs for residents&#13;
ci the center. There will be&#13;
daily delivery and the store&#13;
will be required to make any&#13;
emergency deliveries which&#13;
might be necessary.&#13;
&#13;
Congratulations&#13;
TO THE&#13;
&#13;
._&#13;
&#13;
ONE OF THE frur attractive private rooms at the&#13;
Pomeroy Health Center. Open hruse will be observed Suodayfrom3to5p .m.&#13;
&#13;
PAGE FIFTEEN - HEALTH CARE EDITION&#13;
&#13;
Middleport, 0.&#13;
&#13;
To Another Addition of&#13;
This Meigs Co. Area&#13;
THE POMEROY HEALTH CARE&#13;
CENTER&#13;
Dedication - Sun., Nov. 11th, 1979&#13;
PH. 992-2644 NOW&#13;
&#13;
A~ FLORIST&#13;
7fla I. MAl,. • POMEROY, 01110&#13;
PLENTY Of' FREE PARKING&#13;
&#13;
Helping you say it right&#13;
&#13;
WHIRLPOOL BATif Also mtered for patleolli&#13;
at the oew Pomeroy&#13;
Health Care Ceoter Is a&#13;
whirlpool batb.&#13;
&#13;
Cincinnati .•.&#13;
!Continued from page 71&#13;
helping them accept de a lh&#13;
and allowing them to die at&#13;
home, whenever pa&lt;&gt;sible,&#13;
with dignity .&#13;
"We 'd like to disappear if&#13;
the need were mel. We'd lik e&#13;
to see the medical establishment meet that need , " Conner said. "Hopefully. the&#13;
medical establishment will&#13;
become educated and we&#13;
will cease to exist"&#13;
The national organization&#13;
began its three-da y convention Wednesday with a&#13;
stormy rusiness session.&#13;
Cormer and others claimed&#13;
they did not get adequate&#13;
notice a brut governing rules&#13;
and candidates that were&#13;
voted on.&#13;
The organization is&#13;
holding its second yearly&#13;
convention and was trying to&#13;
settle disputes about bylaws,&#13;
standards, membership fees&#13;
and other matters to&#13;
establish guidelines for&#13;
hel;pice care .&#13;
One goal is to ~dopt standards that will be acceptable&#13;
to goverrunent and privale&#13;
agencies that pay medical&#13;
expenses .&#13;
The mod ern hos pi ce&#13;
&#13;
WE EXTEND&#13;
&#13;
Congratulations&#13;
TO AMERICARE CORP.&#13;
FOR TliE POMEROY&#13;
HEALTli CARE CENTER&#13;
&#13;
THE SEWING CENTER&#13;
Middleport, 0.&#13;
&#13;
movement got its start 111&#13;
England as an alternative&#13;
approach to treating terminal illness.&#13;
"Traditionally in thi s&#13;
country , death has been&#13;
regarded as an event to be&#13;
avoided at all coots," an&#13;
organization leaflet says.&#13;
"The prolongation of life by&#13;
whalfver means + despite&#13;
the suffering involved and&#13;
perhaps the outright futility&#13;
&#13;
of extendmg life + has normally been the lot ri the&#13;
dymg patient.&#13;
"Today, however , man~&#13;
persons across the nati on&#13;
feel there must be a better&#13;
way to cope with the&#13;
inevitabl e + especially for&#13;
those dying from a termtnal&#13;
illne;s."&#13;
Hel;pice medica l volunteers attempt to nunirruze&#13;
physical pain. and clergy&#13;
and social workers try to&#13;
make the emotwnal pain&#13;
more beardble for the dy1ng&#13;
and their families .&#13;
&#13;
W~ s h .&#13;
&#13;
Sorteberg will speak ~~an&#13;
Alc ohol Ful'l1 Conference&#13;
Dec. 10 ~~ the llliton Inn on&#13;
Olentangy R1wr Roo d 111&#13;
Co I u m b u s . ~ F U . 1n&#13;
cooperation w1th the Ohw&#13;
Formers Uruon . will spoflS or&#13;
the conferenc&lt;· Add1t1onal&#13;
senunars wJII foc us on ~&#13;
legalities. technology and&#13;
financing Inv olved 111 us1ng&#13;
alcohol fu eb&#13;
So rt ebe rg sa 1d fa rnJ produ ced alcohol g1ves far mers an altern&lt;~llve market&#13;
for the1r products and ab· makes them energy se ll suffiCi ent.&#13;
" If farm er; don 't han·&#13;
adequate fuelt " plant ' •c ha rvcs t the1r crop:, . the1r enl1n·&#13;
h ell hood IS 111 Jeopard ' ... lw&#13;
sa1d.&#13;
He s~ 1d thl• F~ rm.·r.&#13;
Uru on 's Interest In alcohul&#13;
fu els JS lo mak e sun: f~ r ­&#13;
mers have control of the new&#13;
Industry. The t:. S Depart ment of Agn culturr 1.s&#13;
pr e p~n ~g&#13;
a new loon&#13;
progrd m lo make f und.s&#13;
ovailable to farmer ., for&#13;
small-sca le a lrohul pia nto..&#13;
Sorteberg sa 1d&#13;
&#13;
•&#13;
&#13;
AMERICARE CORP.&#13;
FOR THE&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY HEALTH&#13;
CARE CENTER&#13;
GRAND OPENING&#13;
&#13;
CROW'S FAMILY&#13;
RESTAURANT&#13;
Pomeroy, 0.&#13;
&#13;
�, - - - - - - - - - - - - C o l l e g e Football S c o r e s - - - - - - - - - - -.......""'&#13;
. 24&#13;
. 21&#13;
&#13;
Purdut&gt; .&#13;
Michigan&#13;
&#13;
()lJ ..... ·, ...... 27&#13;
(:inn ............ 7&#13;
&#13;
Tt·nn. . ....&#13;
~ol rt· Damt• .&#13;
&#13;
. 40&#13;
. 18&#13;
&#13;
Mian1i ......... 35&#13;
Kt·nt ........... 8&#13;
&#13;
Georgia&#13;
Florida&#13;
&#13;
... 33&#13;
&#13;
... 10&#13;
.....&#13;
&#13;
•&#13;
&#13;
unba&#13;
VOL. 13 NO. 41&#13;
&#13;
tntint&#13;
&#13;
tmts&#13;
., SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1979&#13;
&#13;
GALLIPOLIS- POl NT PLEASANT&#13;
&#13;
MIDOLE PORT- .POMEROY&#13;
&#13;
•&#13;
&#13;
PRICE 35 CENTS&#13;
&#13;
------------------------------------------------------------------------------~&#13;
&#13;
Carter not cause&#13;
of nation's ills&#13;
PAGE SIXTEEN- HEALTii CARE EDITION&#13;
&#13;
Tips for visiting sick&#13;
By Lou CotiiD&#13;
You don ' t find a&#13;
"Welcome" sign on the impooing front door of a&#13;
hoopita l. Instead, there 's a&#13;
sign reading " Admissions."&#13;
And a second reading&#13;
··Quiet. " And a third reading&#13;
"Visitors .··&#13;
Check into a hCl'ipital as a&#13;
patient and yoo irrunedia te ly&#13;
lose all semblance of individuality . The only special&#13;
thing aboot yoo is your&#13;
illness&#13;
Proper behavior for&#13;
hospita l patient' J.S si mple:&#13;
Do wha t the nurse says. If&#13;
yoo protest or questi on what&#13;
1s be111g done to you, lhe nurse will say . "That"s what the&#13;
doctor ordered ."&#13;
So. you l1e there swappmg&#13;
symptoms Wi th your roommate while you wait for&#13;
&#13;
vt"ting hoors to begm.&#13;
That"s when vou ma y be&#13;
v s.ted by the hospital&#13;
choplam. who gels your&#13;
name and religious &lt;J f·&#13;
filiati on from the adnuss1ooo&#13;
derl, . The chaplain spends a&#13;
few rnmutes wtth you to&#13;
&#13;
prov1de such comf ort and&#13;
reassurance as he or she&#13;
can&#13;
Annong Jews. vtsJling the&#13;
sick 1s called · Bikur&#13;
Chohm ... I t's a co m·&#13;
mandment to "speak words&#13;
of comfort and consolabon"&#13;
to thooe who are lll. RabbiS&#13;
obev tlus corl11113ndment&#13;
st'dulous ly Clergy of other&#13;
faiths also o~erve the practi ce m their own ways.&#13;
R.a bb1 J Cl'ieph Levmt• IS&#13;
cha plam at the C ~ nical Cen·&#13;
tcr of the Nal.onal lns titu tes&#13;
of H e&lt;~ lth m Bethesda. Md .&#13;
He ts also dtrector of Jew1sh&#13;
&#13;
cha plam ac ll vi ties at St&#13;
&#13;
Elizabeth Hospital in&#13;
Washington.&#13;
Says Levine: "When other&#13;
rabbis go ,to their&#13;
synagogues, I go to IllY&#13;
hospitals . The membern of&#13;
my congregation are not in&#13;
pews. They're in sick beds.''&#13;
Based on his extensive experiences, Levine has written an article for the monthly Jewish magazine&#13;
Movement exploring the&#13;
commandment of Bikur&#13;
Cholim as it relates to&#13;
VISiting the sick in h&lt;l5pitals.&#13;
His advice is valuable to&#13;
fn ends and family of&#13;
hospitalized people of all&#13;
fa1ths.&#13;
" It is the spirit the h&lt;l5pital&#13;
VISitor bnngs to lhe bedside&#13;
that determines the na lure&#13;
of the sick call," says&#13;
!..&lt;VIne. "Heart speaks to&#13;
heart, eyes communicate.··&#13;
Levine sums up his advice&#13;
&#13;
mfour points :&#13;
- Be prepared to f1nd the&#13;
patient ve ry angry. Remem·&#13;
i&gt;er, the person ha s los t control of mu ch of his or her life.&#13;
He or she IS m a very dependent role . Resenbrn&lt;&gt;nt is&#13;
na tural.&#13;
- A visi tor serves best by&#13;
!J.Stening to the pai.Jent&#13;
r•U1er than trying to prov1de&#13;
answers.&#13;
- It is not the responSi bi lity of the patient to fur·&#13;
nish a deta iled acmunt of his&#13;
or her illness to each visitor.&#13;
Asking " How are you&#13;
tnday" " a lloW&gt;&lt; the patient to&#13;
share as much or as little as&#13;
he or s he wishes .&#13;
- Armngc vis1ts so that a&#13;
l&lt;lrge group does not descend&#13;
on the patient at once. A&#13;
he6pttal room IS no place for&#13;
a miru-&lt;:onvention.&#13;
&#13;
- According to Jewish&#13;
tradition," says Levine, 11 &amp;&#13;
visitor carries away a portion of lhe patient's burden&#13;
by virtue d his visit. "&#13;
From my own re"fnt&#13;
hospital experiences as an&#13;
elderly patient, I have this&#13;
suggestion for hospital&#13;
mangements :&#13;
Read Levine's article .&#13;
Print a folder or bo&lt;*let that&#13;
tells visitorn how to act when&#13;
calling on the sick. Add such&#13;
things as h"'pilal rules for&#13;
visitors .&#13;
Pass the bod&lt;lets out to&#13;
visitors either as they come&#13;
into the h&lt;l5pital or at the&#13;
head nurse's desk when they&#13;
ask for the patient 's room&#13;
number .&#13;
The conclusion of Levine 's&#13;
article is especially interesting .&#13;
"I have found that the&#13;
visitor etten leaves the&#13;
hCl'i pital richer in mind and&#13;
sp1rit," he notes. "The successful fulfillment of Bikur&#13;
Cholim must be peri armed&#13;
w1th sensitivity . trust and&#13;
love."&#13;
The address of Move ment&#13;
magazine L~ 462 Boyleslon&#13;
St, SUite 301 , Booton, Mass .&#13;
02116. Ask for the May 1979&#13;
issue . Price is $2 .&#13;
&#13;
AVAJ LAH L..E AT TilE new Pmteroy Health Cart Center is a physical therapy&#13;
and activilles room. Open hruBe will be observed at the Center Sunday frcm 3 to S&#13;
p.m.&#13;
&#13;
-&#13;
&#13;
WASffiNGTON (AP )- Treasury&#13;
Secretary G. Wllliam Miller says&#13;
voters should not blame President&#13;
Garter for inflation and energy&#13;
problems that may persist into the&#13;
t98l election year .&#13;
And in remarks apparently intended to COWiter criticiams leveled&#13;
by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Miller&#13;
warned Friday against "those who&#13;
now c&lt;me into candidacy for the&#13;
president and have instant cures and&#13;
generalities but have never been&#13;
very specific (about ) what they&#13;
would accomplish. "&#13;
KeMedy, the senior senator from&#13;
Maosachusetts, announced his car&gt;didacy Thumlay for the 198l&#13;
Democratic&#13;
presidential&#13;
nomination, saying the nation&#13;
needed a "forceful, effec tive&#13;
presidency ."&#13;
Kennedy described Carter's&#13;
decision to let the price of domestic&#13;
crude oil rise to wocld market levels&#13;
&#13;
Teacher-board&#13;
•&#13;
&#13;
•&#13;
&#13;
negohahons&#13;
&#13;
said underway&#13;
&#13;
PATIO AREA - This attractive patio area is featured between wings cl the new&#13;
Pomeroy Health care Center. Furnislungs and plantings will later enhance thea rea .&#13;
&#13;
•&#13;
&#13;
Vaughan's Cardinal&#13;
Would Like to&#13;
Extend Their&#13;
Congratulations and&#13;
Best Wishes to the&#13;
Amet,ic~re Corp. for the&#13;
Completion and Dedication&#13;
of the New&#13;
Porn eroy Health Care Center&#13;
&#13;
POMEROY-Friday marked the&#13;
completion of the eeventh week of a&#13;
tea .,.,.,Jirilw. ill U..M . . .. Lacal&#13;
Sdlool District.&#13;
For the past few days neither the&#13;
Moelp lAcal Board of Educatioo nor&#13;
the Meigs Local Teachers&#13;
A111ociatioo hsve ~ued lltatemenlll&#13;
in reg~~rd to any phase of the strike.&#13;
It was rella bly reported !lilt&#13;
negotiatlcm did take place on Thursday and Friday in the oft ices of the&#13;
Meigs County Probate Court .&#13;
No negotiations were being held&#13;
aver the weekend apparently , the&#13;
courthouae being closed. Tbe courthouae wUI be cloeed oo Monday in&#13;
oblervance of Veterans Day.&#13;
However, it is rumored that&#13;
negotiations will be resumed Mooday morning.&#13;
&#13;
as an " inflationary step" and said&#13;
the incumbent was not providing&#13;
leadership on economic policy&#13;
issues.&#13;
&#13;
In an interview, Miller said it&#13;
would be "improper and incorrect"&#13;
to blame Garter for the nation's&#13;
current economic and energy woes.&#13;
"He (Carter) inherited a 15-year&#13;
buildup of inflationary pressures,"&#13;
Miller said. " He inberited a&#13;
situation ol controls on energy and a&#13;
complete absence of an energy&#13;
program."&#13;
Miller warned against "lm·&#13;
petuous, short-sighted operators"&#13;
who could win the nation's highest&#13;
rlfice and fail to continue Carter's&#13;
anti-inflation and energy strategies.&#13;
"I notice Senator Kennedy has Indicated he would like to have goverrunent spending at 18.9 percent of&#13;
GNP (gross national product),&#13;
which means he'd have to have a $60&#13;
billion cut in spending," Miller said.&#13;
"I'd like for luim to teD us how we&#13;
can do that, especially when he's encouraging programs, all of which&#13;
require more spending.&#13;
''So he must be a Houdini if he can&#13;
spend more money and reduce spending to 18.9 percent ofGNP .... He's a&#13;
Democratic senator. I hope he'll&#13;
give me a blueprint d how we could&#13;
do this. I'd like to carry it out as the&#13;
secretary of treasury for the&#13;
Democratic administration."&#13;
Tbe gi'06S national product is the&#13;
value of all lhe nation's good&gt;! and&#13;
...-vices.&#13;
&#13;
1" -'&#13;
&#13;
.&#13;
&#13;
~&#13;
&#13;
... .&#13;
&#13;
' •.&#13;
&#13;
.&#13;
&#13;
-~&#13;
'.:!~&#13;
&#13;
.......&#13;
.&#13;
&#13;
...&#13;
&#13;
...&#13;
1Uid The&#13;
&#13;
THIS II aD&#13;
&#13;
EX I ENDED FORECASr&#13;
Tile esteDded oudo«* Moaday&#13;
lbrqb Friday &lt;alii for aear IIGI'·&#13;
&#13;
mal t..mperatures wllb oome&#13;
pndpltatloo.&#13;
&#13;
Weather&#13;
Cloudy, with possible snow&#13;
flurries today . High in the low to&#13;
mi~ .&#13;
&#13;
Inside toihy ...&#13;
Area deaths .•... .....•. . ....... • .•.•..• ..• . .•. . •.. •. A-8&#13;
&#13;
ClalsHied ads . .. ..... .. .. .. ......• .. ... . .. ..• . . .... D-4-9&#13;
Farm oews ........................... ............. D-2-3&#13;
Ufestyle . . ...... . . . . .. ..... .... .......... . ... . .. ... B-1·9&#13;
~I news .. .... .. .......................... . ...... A-2--8&#13;
Slate alld. uUonal .... . . ........ ..... . ..... . ... .... ... ~1&#13;
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-2-8&#13;
TV guide . .. ...... . .. ... .. . .... . . ............ . · . ... . · ~7&#13;
&#13;
Gallipolis City Loan Co. following Friday's fire in&#13;
Gallipolis.&#13;
Photo, taken by Keith Wilson after the blaze was brought under control,&#13;
shows restaurant portion cl buildin~ on left, and loan co111p11ny office on&#13;
&#13;
1-er r\glll.. Ctty Fire Ollel JamM Nanhup eallmated tbo tO... lllur bluo&#13;
at the comer of Second Ave. and State St. caused $200,000-pllll! damage.&#13;
&#13;
See additional pictures on C-1 today.&#13;
&#13;
Gallipolis fire damage&#13;
estimated at '219,000&#13;
GALUPOLIS - Damages to the&#13;
seven downtown businesses affected&#13;
by Friday's fire hav e been&#13;
estimated in excess cl $219,00().&#13;
The Gallipolis City Fire Department reports the fire, which ignited&#13;
as the result of a flash fire in a deep&#13;
fryer in the kitchen area of Rocclu's&#13;
Restaurant, caused the following&#13;
damages :&#13;
Rocchi's Restaurant, 360 Second&#13;
Ave., ~.000; and, The City Loan,&#13;
3()8 Second Ave , $60,000 - both gutted. Smoke and water damages :&#13;
Thomas Clotluer. Ja4 Second Ave.,&#13;
$60,000; The Central Trust Co., fo.-merly the Ohio Valley Bank&#13;
Buildmg, 366 Second Ave., $10,000;&#13;
Garolyn's, 366 Second Ave., ~ . 000 ;&#13;
Juanita 's Beauty Salon, 43 State St,&#13;
$-1,000; and, Kiesling's Barber Shop,&#13;
&#13;
•&#13;
&#13;
39 Slate St. $100.&#13;
Galled to the scene at 10:39 a.m. .&#13;
the department reports the fla sh fire&#13;
began in the approximate center of&#13;
Rocchi's Restaurant, with the&#13;
grease in the deep fryer spreading to&#13;
the hood duck system. The blaze&#13;
traveled to the rear of the building&#13;
and spread from there to the rear of&#13;
the adjoining City Loan building.&#13;
With assistance from the&#13;
Gallipolis Oev~lopmenlal Center&#13;
Fire Department, the Point&#13;
&#13;
Pleasant Fire Department, and lhe&#13;
Middleport Fire Department standing by in the event of the outbreak&#13;
of further fires , the Gallipolis Department pumped over 250,000 fjllllons&#13;
of water during it's seven hour battle&#13;
against the conflagration-the scene&#13;
was cleared at 5 p.m ., firemen stood&#13;
guard around the clock, however, to&#13;
watch for spot fires. Thirty-two&#13;
Gallipolis firemen responded to the&#13;
call.&#13;
The department estimates tha\&#13;
&#13;
over $600,000 in property was saved&#13;
from the fi re.&#13;
Four families were left homeleas&#13;
in the two buildings gutted by the&#13;
blaze. Apartments were located on&#13;
lhe second and third noors. No injuries were reported.&#13;
Gino Barsotti, Gallipolis, 0\VIIl the&#13;
structure which housed the&#13;
restaurant. Mrs. J . D. RoedeD,&#13;
Chillicothe, owns the building which&#13;
lhe City Loan occupied.&#13;
Continued on A-2&#13;
&#13;
--&#13;
&#13;
VAUGHAN'&#13;
S&#13;
CARDINAL&#13;
MIDDL£PORT, 0.&#13;
&#13;
.'~&#13;
&#13;
, •.&#13;
&#13;
.&#13;
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IT 'S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAJN - With winter&#13;
just around the comer George Hobnan, Syracuse, is&#13;
making ready. Holman is loading a truck with wood to&#13;
be used for heat this winter. Wood bun"''"" have •.aken&#13;
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4-.,&#13;
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over the conventional fireplaces that have been used&#13;
for many, many years. Wood burners. if proper!~ inslalled, are the " thing " these days.&#13;
&#13;
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WHERE IT STARTED - Firemen go through&#13;
ruins in Rocchi's Restaurant on Second A'le. following&#13;
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