http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a926ca142d9c81a854386835e2a1ce02.pdf e5a8c115afdfc6ad62d46d58d5963e41 PDF Text Text .... ,... -- .... ,_ ~· 3.3 million voter turnout expected in Ohio D-12- The Sunday Times·Scnllnel . Sunday, Nuv. 5. 1978 General beefs-up portable fleet MARION General Telephone Co. of Ohio has beefed · up its portable generator fleet to combat power outages like the kind that crippled outlying S\Vitching offices during last winter's severe blizzard . The Marion · based com· pany recently acquired nine more units and now has 20 on standby at strategic locations Special batteries throughout the &tate. automatically take over the "The additional" units give us good ;tatewide coverage," work during a power in· said A. W. Hughes, vice terruption. But they be president · marketing and quickly drained of power by customer service. " We have heavy telephone usage. If a widespread blackout capability of getting them into an area within a occurred, the portable generators would be rotated reasonable drive time.'' among the offices affected. Teleph one swit ching This would maintain the systems rely on commercial batteries, Hughes said. power to switch phone ca lls. COLUMBUS (UPI)- Some three million Ohioans will visit their polling Plll<:es Tuesday to try out a new system of electing ~C:.ve'!ftxl beutenant governor, and to vote on a variety of a oca conies~ and issues. Is~1~rea:reg~tlonefforts,. the general consensus election will produce a turnout no bette vothan apa Y over r normal. Secretary of State T~ W. Brown has projected a turnout of abnostcblng3.3millithoo, or 63 percent of the registered voters, approa e record of 3.4 mlllion for a gubernatorial election In 1958. . . . . But In a gubernatorial co~~st similar to this one four years ago, slightly over three million voters participated. At the top of the ballot, three-term Republican Gov. James ~sabts his lengthy political career on the line against a F chthengf'e from De~oera~c Lt. Gov. Richard~· Celeste. or e ll'st time m Ohio history, the candidates for governor an<ijleutenant governor will run in tandem, assuring they will ,be from !he same party. . . V Rhodyines _parbter IS Cuy~hoga Co~ty Commissioner George ·. o ov1ch. Celeste's IS Franklin County Commlssioner Michael J. ~r,1an. " . Rhodes, claurung he has delivered for Ohio" for 12 years, is seeking a record .f9urth four-year term. Celeste, promising "freshbl leadershlp·•r ~d a. ne": approach to solving the Jli'O. ems of_the ~98<8, IS making his second statewide run. Aha at S!!lke . IS control o'. tbe. state Apportionment Board, which will realign ~tate legialativ~ boundaries for the I98()g , The governor, auditor and secretary of state make up this board, alo~ wlth one legislator from each party. Competitive races for atto~ney g~neral, treasurer and three Ohio SUpreme Court seats, mcludmg chief justice, complete the ~tewide sla~ . Ohioans also will be choosing 23 members of Congress, 17 sta~ senators, 99 Ohio Ho~ me~_bers and a variety of county, municipal and township offiCials. Two state constitutional amendments -on county charters Hughes also said General's larger switching facilities with 5,000 lines or more are equipped with permanently installed generators. The ·nine new units will be sit uated at Ashland, Bryan, Cadiz, Caldwell, Circleville, Jackson , Minerv& , Port Clinton and Wilmington. Portable generators already are stationed in Athens, BoWling Green, Brookville, Celina, Delaware, George· town , Marion, New Philadelphia, Norwalk, Portsmouth "•and Wadsworth. 1 Turkey grower guest speaker R. G. · R. L. BELL MICHAEL BUCCI NICHOLS Goodyear firm makes key personnel changes MIDDLEPORT - Bob Mattox, largest independent turkey grower in southern Ohio and owner of Double B Turkey Farm, was the guest speaker at the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Friday night held at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mattox, in his comments, stated he has raised 1!6,000 birds this year and has sold one million one hundred and forty thousand pounds of turkey thus far. He still has 9,000 birds left, Mattox observed. Mattox noted it takes 18 weeks for a hen turkey to gain 15 and one-half pounds and 27 weeks for tom turkey to reach 27 and one-half pounds. Mattox further commented that it takes 2.6 pounds of feed consumtpion for a pound of gain for a hen turkey and 3.2 pounds for a tom turkey. He stated all birds are de beaked. Mattox also showed slides of his operation. Presiding at the meeting was John Rice, president. Guest was Torn Boyd of Huntington. The ladies of the church prepared and served the dinner. 26 cases terminated POMEROY - Twelve defendants were fined and 14 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert F. Buck were Curtis Dalton, Rutland, $50 and costs, hunting in dosed season; Joe R. Watkins, Middleport. costs only, 10 days confinement, four days suspended, petty theft; Chester R. Sutphin, Cheshire, $15 and costs,left of ceriter; Dottie Turner, Langsville, $25 and costs, left ·of center; Debra C. Parsons, Racine, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; William D. Justis, Pomeroy, $8 and costs, speeding; Danny L. Robson, Pomeroy, $14 and costs, speeding; George David Lemley, Cheshire, $25 and costs, interfering with arrest, $25, and costs, disorderly conduct; Kenneth Brown, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $50 suspended, 60 . days ·con· finement suspended, five manager . of Goodyear's assigned as an engineer to the Scottsboro, Ala., facility GIC tire fiber -production since 1974 becomes manager center in Japan. Nichols, who joined of chemical plants Goodyear as a member of the engineering. Richard L. Bell, production training squad in 1953 after from the superintendent at the com· graduating of Akron, was University pany's Decatur, Ala. , textile mill since 1976, becomes Goodyear 's Lehavre plant plant manager at Scottsboro. manager after Bucci, from Bucci joined Goodyear in 1970 to 1972. 1943 after graduating from . Bell joined Goodyear in the University of Rhode 1954 as a squad trainee in Island. After work in several quality control and in 1975 chemical engineering areas was named assistant to the for the company, he was plant manager at Scottsboro. named plant manager of the subsidiary Goodyear In· ternational Corporation 's LeHavr ~. France, chemical plant in 1962. Hirsch graduated from the manager of chemica\ plants engineerjng since 1976, Case Inst itute of Technology • becomes plant manager at in 1964, and joined Goodyear that same year as a chemical Point Pleasant. eng ineer. In 1972, he was Richard G. Nichols, plant GALLIPOLIS Two by James Shelton, 19, Bar· persons were ., treated for bersville, dropped off .the injuries sustained during two edge of the roadway. ···········"··~·-, Friday accidents in· The vehicle slid. Into a vestigated by the Gallia· ditch, crashed through a Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. fence, and overturned. Officers .were called to the The Shelton auto incurred scene of a two-vehicle severe dsmage. No citation collision on SR 7, at the was issued . junction of U.S. 35, at 4:50 p.m. The patrol reports an auto By . e operated by Annalee Red; Withs T. Leadingham .,!I I Qealtor man, 64, Pt. Pleasant, crossed into the path of a vehicle driven by Clara Casey, 57, Thurman, while By Ada Keels attempting a left tum · onto Deacon Robert Cooper and e The best way to gel II you dec ide to sell. e the ramp leading to the Silver Carlos Thomas attended the e people ·to talk about you cna be confident e e economics is to ha ve prices except in a for ced sa le, - of • Bridge. funeral of Mr. Lawrence skyrocket Pea 1 ho getting back more · money 1 Redman, and a Pettiford at Chilliclothe · •• worry - .abou · t PInflat e wion than be for e inflation hit. • passenger, Bonnie Guthrie, Tuesday. • aren' t ki dding ; th e And. it you're in need of Mrs. Audrey Pryor and Un· problem is r eal and cash, your rising equity in • 1!6, Pt. Pleasant, were trans· • ser ious . But what can we your hom e increases your • ported by the Gallia Volun· cle Lloyd Howell, Cin· • do to protect ourselves? potent ial borrowi ng power. e leer Emergency Squad to , cinnati, Ohio visited her • If you are a homeowner , So, it you ' re a homeowner, e Pleasant Valley Hospital, mother Mrs. Ada Keels, and • you are doing it you' ve been an effecti11e e where they were treated and brother-in-law Mr. Robert e unknow ingly because one economist all along and e released. Cooper, wife Edna Thursday e of the sa fest and surest didn 't know it . e Officers · report severe and Friday. ·• hedges aga inst inf lation is e to both vehicles. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Scott damage e the ownership of real f There was no report of and daughter Sue; Lenora • es tate . Your " she lt er " If there is anvthmg we· e McDaniel visited Mrs. Daisy fe expense will sta y fairly can do to help you in the • citation. steady even in times of field of real estate please • At 5:30 a.m., the patrol Ross Tuesday evening. • rising pr ices. The monthl Y phone or drop in at • investigated a one-auto ac· Mrs. Daisy Ross and .. payments on a mortgage LEADINGHAM REAL cident on SR 588, two and one· daughter Mrs. Edna Cooper • don't change at al l. ESTATE, 512 Second Ave;, • half miles east of Rodney. were calling on Marie Payne • Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. 4 Officers report the right and sister Nella McDaniel • We' re here to help. I front tire of an auto operated Tuesday. The following people at· tended the church annivesity at Burlington Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard and daughter Sherri and son Christopher; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hurt and sons; Mr .. and Mrs. llo Hurt; Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, san Andy; daughter Diana. The choir . from New Hope sang for morning services . and our pastor Rev. Cuffle, had For charge of morning services. Company Equipment -The· · li4th arinlvers'(l'y of New Hope Church OPERATING OUT OF CHARLESTON, HUNTINGTON will be held Sun· day, Nov . 19, 1978. Our AND RAVENSWOOD, W.VA. AREAS pastor ltev. M. Culfie will have charge of morning services. The afternoon services will be Rev. Calvin Minnis. His singers ,will EXPERIENCE PREFERRED accompany hlm. We invite the sister churches to come and worship with us. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard from Jackson also attended meeting at Burlington Sunday and took 1-800-348-9831 a part. On their way home came by his motherll Mrs. 1·513-423-4648 .Mary Howard for a short visit. ' APPLICATIONS WilL BE TAKEN AT The farmero are busy picking com these beautiful HOLIDAY IN]'J - GALLIPOLIS- NOV. 10 & 11 days of Indian Summer. AKRON - Four key management changes m The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 's chem ica 1 manufacturing operations have been announced by the company. Michael T. Bucci, .since 1966 plant manager of Goodyear's polyester resin facility at Point Pleasant. W. Va ., has been named direetor of production, · general products manufaLturing. He will be responsibl e for chemical, rubber and packaging film manufa cturing operations at Point Pleasant, Calhoun, Ga., Merced, Calif., and Akron . Hirsch , William · B. Two injured in minor accident r;~al : C£state:• Today : : • ENJOY YOUR INFlATION HEDGE New Hope •• : • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED Owner/Operators Fleet Owners Drivers STEEL· HAULING ARTIM TRANSPORTATION units will join 11 already in use throughout the state to proyide emergency power to keep telephones working durmg extended commercial power failures. PORTABLE GENERATOR - Tom Fitzpatrick, general utility worker in Marion, checks one of the portable generators bein~ prepped for f1eld use. Nme Writing contest undenvay GAL!JPOL!S - Sponsored by the Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library Association, a euntest to end neKt Jan. 15 is in progress for the best w1·iting by an Ohioan 60 years of age aiHl older. Annuuncenient was mcu.le Friday by Vilma Pikkoja, hwnanities cliainnan of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. Entry fonns may be" picked up at the Center, <t mile from Gallip•>lis on the_ Jackson Pike. Content of the entry, be it an essay or a poem, must focus on the theme, "Ohio Yesterday and Today." Each contestant may offer only one entr)', t!ither a poem or an essay, although two copies of the manuscript must be sulimitted typewritten, double· spaced, on eight and a half by eleven-inch while paper. A separ·ate sheet of lh<tt description must be included in the envelope, for the en· tr~nt's name shall not appear on any manuscript. · The essay, not to exceed 1,000 words, will be considered for a first prize of $150, second prize of $75, third prize of $50, and fourth prize of $25. The poem, not to ex· ceed 30 lines, can earn a first prize of $100 or a second prize of $50. Name of the contest is the Lucille Loy Kuck Ohioana Award for Excellence in Literary Expression 1979. Mrs. Kuck, a native .of Mon· tgomcry County, Ohio, taught school two years, and then was gradu<tted from Ohio State University with a BS. years probation, . furnishing illegal beverage; Stephen LaValley, Racine, .$100 and costs, $50 suspended, 10 days confinement suspended, consuming illegal beer; Edward Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, 3 days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Robert Hammon, Glouster, $150 and costs, 3 days con· finement, license suspended 30 days, DWI, $25 and ~osts, interfering with arrest, $25 and cost, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Gerald Hilferty, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Donald W. Fogle, Caldwell, Dale E. Goodmote, and n !('ill!fliZl' ~ncuuragl' lilt'rH ry effort and merit. Wumers will be notified and inv1lcrl tu nttend a spring llwepug r.ibrHry uf tht~ OhioanH al tht• GO\'('fflUI''S MttriSioll fur· filL' prt: ~L' Iltettlon of awuni:-:. \ e Vote Yes New Phlladelphla, John R. Tracy, Jr. Franklin, Helen R. Grate, Rutland, and Billy D. Dowell, Union, Mo., $30.50 each, speeding; Lawrence R. Lipscomb, Rt. I Shade, $30.50, failure to yield; Kathv J. Fife, Rt. I Shade, $30.60, left of center; Stevens C. Boso, Portland, $30.50, stop sign; James S. Rucker, Reedsville, $30.50, unable to stop within assured clear distance; Fred A. Fisher, Vinton, $30.50 defective brakes, $30.. 50 speeding; Thomas Gillilan, Chester, $30.55, no cycle plates; James Hensley, ChapmanviUe, W. Va., $75.55, illegal hunting. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 6, 1978 Middleport Fire Levy • at lieutenant governor. They are AU8n Friedm;m, 'J:T, and Bruce Wood, both from Cleveland, representing the U.S. Labor party; John O'Neill, 53, of Fairview Park and Conrad <)utennuth, 49, of Uniontown, Socialist La.,.;r party; and Patrrcra H. Wnght, 28, of Cleveland, and John M. Gaige 31 of Toledo, Socilllist Workers party. ' ' The state auditor's race pits Democratic Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson, 49, against Republican state Sen. Donald E. Lukens 47, ·of Middletown . ' Fe~guson, ~ one-termer who took over from his father, longtune Aud1tor Joseph 1". Ferguson, has campaigned on his efforts to brutg state audits current and recover illegal welfare payments. Lukens, a former coneressma.n ~nd a state senator for six years, has waged a heavy-hitting campaign on alleged corruption and inefficiency in tbe auditor's office. An investigation by Lukens' campaign team produced charges of irregularities in Ferguson's office. Indiciments were sought but none have been returned . Secretary of State Brown, 72, has been in office since 1951 and boasts of the finest operation in the country. He claims to have overseen honest electiollll and has sought to eliminate the possibility of fraud. State Sen. Antbony J. Celebrezze Jr., D-<:leveland the 37year old Democratic nominee, charges Brown bas alldwed the office to fall into a state of "benign neglect" and has not done enough to encourage voter registration and participation. Democratic Attorney General William J. Brown, also 37, is seeking a third term based on his office's accomplishments in enforcement of consumer protection laws and overhauling Ohio's drug laws. . Fran!din County Prosecutor George C. Smith, 43, his R~ubhca!' opponent, charges Brown has been negligent in irymg to recover state funds, has mishandled a security fraud case to protect political friends and has failed to go after organized crime. Democratic State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, 70, is seeking a third term based on earning more than $400 million in interest for Ohio through investments of state funds . Whit~hall City Attorney George C. Rogers, 31, her Republican opponent, charges Mrs. Donahey has ignored Ohio financial institutions in investing Ohio's tax money . State Supreme Court Justice Paul W. Brown, 63, a Republican wbo bas served lor 10 years on the bench, is seeking reelection against Judge Clifford F . Brown, 62, of Norwalk, an appellate court judge who lost a bid for the &tpreme Court '.our years ago . Justice William B. Brown, 65, a Democrat, is seeking a second six-year term against Judge Richard M. Markus, 48, of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. Two incumbent justices are running for the final two years of the . term of the late Chief Justice C. William O'Neill who died ut August. They are Democrat Frank D. Celebrezze, 49, of Clevela,nd. a Supreme Court justice for six years, and Repubbcan ThomasM. Herbert, 51, of Columbus, with 10 years on the bench. The two state constitutional amendments ·were adopted by the Ohio General Assembly upon recommendation of the Ohio Constitutional Revision Commission. State Issue 1 makes it easier to get proposed county cbarter commissiollll on the ballot and liberalizes provisions for approvmg such charters. State Issue 2 allows the General Assembly to regulate prison labor and permits prison~de products to be sold in the private sector. Nine of the 11 school districts facing deficits later this year have additional tax levies on the ballot. The largest 1s in the Buckeye Central School District in Crawford County, an JJ .Snnll, tw<>-year emergency operating levy. Bucyrus and Dayton also have large additional levies on the ballot, and Cleveland, which has borrowed $20.7 million from the state to remain open through next June, has a 3. 7-mill levy on the ballot. Ohio's 13,000 polling places open at 6:30a.m. Tuesday and dose at 7:30p.m. . en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No . 143 Ohio school districts await Tuesday results Tucsd<~y Nuv. 7th Pd. Pol. Adv. United Press International Overcrowdedness, anti· quated facilities, split sessions and year-round schedules are problems in some Ohio school districts which are seeking approval of bond issues at Tuesday's election. Approval of the bond Issues ·could turn architect's , ~awinga lll:'e bl!!!lprW..ts. , Some 4ll districts have bond i8luel on Tuesday's ballot. Another 130 issues ·are for operating expenses and '/:1 for capital improvements. I..oodoo City Schools, where voters have repeatedly turned down a bond Issue to build new facilities, are so crowded that kindergarten classes have been held in a church building near the main school complex. Some special classes in I..oodoo have been held in a corner of a hallway. Voters in that Madison ELBERFELD$ GENERAL ELECTPJC QUALITY DUlL T AUTOMATIC DRYER WITH SENSOR CONTROL! j County district go to the polls Tuesday to decide the fate of a 5.8 mill bond issue designed to raise $4.4 million for new facilities. In Lorain County, the North Ridgeville School District turns to the vot~rs with a 10.871 mill bond issue designed to raise $13.750 mlllion for a new high school t(Lb~lp -~!ll\~ 9:versro\Vde<l 1 conditions. Superintendent Dr. Roger Beitler says tbe present high school was designed f~ 1,100 students, but has more than 1,500 students. The district has adopted a split session schedule as a temporary measure, and an unused school building in a neighboring district has been rented to house about 125 fifth and sixth graders. · Board President R. Daniel Taylor admits the middle school may go to split sessions before a new high school can be built. This isaue is going before the voters for the second time. It was turned down in June. Voters in the Stow School District in Sununit County will be asked to decide the late ofa 5.9 mill bond issue to . raise $ll.B million for a fouryear high school. __ .ScbooJ ..Qfficill)s ..•cite overcrowdedness, lack of storag.-space and antiquated water and electrical facllltles at the present school. On the ballot in the Paulding Exempted Village School District is an 8.86 mill bond issue designed to raise $7.475 million for a new building. This proposal is the same ooe which was on the ballots at the two previous ·elections. Field Local School District j.._.r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_To_d_a_y_ Freeze request disallowed 111111 CLEVELAND (UPIJ - Officials of Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio have turned down a plea by a senior citizellll' group for either a freeze or discount oo non-group health insurance rates for persons 55 and older. Representatives of tbe Cleveland Senior Cllizellll Coalition made the request last week in a meeting with several Blue Croas executives and trustees. Rhodes winds up campaign OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes will wind up his pr~lectlon campaigning for rtH!Iection by making flve appearances today, climaxed by an evening rally_ to downtown Columbus sponsored by Maror Tom Moody. . . The governor spoke at a shopping center rally at St . Clairsville Sunday. Rhodes scheduled a breakfast with supp<rters today at Heath, just south of Newark, before flying into northeast Ohio. I New son named after river 3 Cycles 4 Drying Selections NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - President Idl Amin's senior wife Medina named her newborn son "Kagera River" in honor of Uganda's war with Tanzania. Kampala Radio announced the birth Sunday and said ''the mother and baby are doing well." Tbe Kagera river in northern Tanzania forms the frontiine between AmiD's invadin~ army and the Tanzanian forces. Earthquake shakes islands BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) - The sparsely populated Sol<moo Islands In the southwest Pacific were rocked by two big e811hquakes during the weekend,.but there were no reports of Injuries or damage. . The University of California seismographic station at ··Berldey said there was a ''foreshock" with a Richter.acale readlllgof6.8on Saturday and a 7.2 temblor on Sunday. degree in Fhte Arts. She is a widow. Eligible are legal residents of Ohio who are senior . dlizens <tged 60 and over and who have nut received cash remuner<ttion within the last five years fur original literary works, · Judgment stand<trds are t.1riginality, creativity, ami lih•r<lry merit. Purpose is to and prison labor - are on the ballot along wlth 1 700 local issues, including 184 school tax issues and 40 school bond issues. · The feature attraction 1s clearly the matchup between Rhodes and Celeste, where record spending of at least $1.5 , million apiece has gone into proclaiming their messages and mobilizing their supporters. . With Rhodes apparently having erased an early deficit in available surveys, the contest 1s rated a tossup depeoding on Tuesday's turnout The issues hav~ centered around keeping Ohio's schools operating, promoting industrial el!Jl8nsion and jobs, and providing for domestic fuel for Ohio utilities at reasonable cost. Rhodes, the oldest governor in the United States at 69, has ~layed his customary vigor and blasted Celeste as a man With no .experience who wants to raise taxes. The governor says he has delivered for Ohioans, attracting industry, creating 481,000 jobs, developing f!lel sources, fighting for the use of Ohio coal, cutting government costs and red tape, and keeping schools open. "We have solved the school finance problem," says Rhodes. No such thing; replies challenger Celeste, a 4!1-year old suburban Cleveland native who has vaulted to the top of tbe Democratic ticket in eight years from the time he became a state representative. Celeste claims Rhodes has left a "trail of broken promises and dosed schools" and has a "report card of failure" to deal with state problems. The constant-l!atUe cry o1 his campaign has been "James A. Rhodes, pack your bags!" Voinovich, 42, is a former county auditor arid state legislator with a reputation of expertise in finance and local government. He is also highly popular in the Cleveland area, where he resides ' in Euclid. Dorrian, 48, 1s a contractor with strong experience in county government and has demonstrated political popularity in the Columbus area. Three independent teams are also running for ~overnor- GE SALE DAYS PPJCE Urged to ignore strike call CJ..EVELAND (UP!) - The Ohio Conferencee of Tealllllers, with 14ll,OOO members, today w-ged all Teamsters to lgnort a call by the Fraternal Aaloclatlon of Steel Haulers to. strike Friday. The coo!erence, In a special edltioo of ita monthly news· letter, Ohio Teamster, said participation In the strike, called by FASH preeldent BW Hill, subjects each driver ''to Instant · dlomi,•l" fmn his job. "Bill Hill II. F ASH ia calling on T•JIIIIer llleel haulers to park their riga, meaning go on strike, at midnight Friday," said the newsletter. ONLY ME(HANIC ST. WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS,IN POMEROY Couple charged in Portage County seeks approval of a 4 mill bond issue for $3.3 million for 21 additional classrooms. The district has put elementary school students on a year-round schedule as a temporary measure, expected to be dropped if the issue is approved. Cardinal . Local School District in.:. Middlefield in Geauga County seeks approval of a 2.16 mill hand issue for $1.234 million. The money would finance an addition to the high school and remodeling the junior high building. Cardinal Superintendent Dr. Norman Sommers said the additions to the high school would be those deleted when the building was constructed in 1966. Sommers said the current building has only one science lab where 14 science classes share facilities during the eight-period day. The superintendent said a special physical education facility would be added so wrestlers could move out of the cafeteria. He also said a building housing the junior high students was constructed in the 1920s. Youth cited after mishap into a designated parking area. This Meigs Local bus is · shown·as it went through th~ obstacle course at Meigs High Scbool Saturday. Meigs bus drivers win trophy Meigs Local won the team Drivers participating were trophy for the bus driving Brenda Abram, Patricia obstacle course competition Allen, Janet Blosser, Carol conducted Saturday at Meigs Clark, all of New Lexington; High School. Thirty-two bus Virgil Bailes, Nelson drivers participated. Benedict, Patricia Benedict, The event demonstrated Mary A. Bowman, Ralph D. bus drivers' ability to Coffman, Gary Stewart, maneuver a school bus over a Linda Marks, Vernon Oxier, prescribed obstacle course. . Helen Pearson, all of Warren Local; David Chase, Donna Qaniels, Naomi Floyd, William Schultz, all of Meigs Local; Mary Dille, Mavis Manning, Sharon Parmitter, Gloris Shriver, Steven Yoder, aU of Morgan Local; Pam Ferris, Ronald Bould , Timothy Schmittauer, Stanley West, Kay Willough· 25 die on OhiQ highways At least 25 people were killed in weekend traffic accidents around the Buckeye State, including five members of one family, an Ohio Highway Patrol spokesman said today. The death Iollis apparentiy the highest for a non-holiday counting periOd this year, said the spokesman. Nine of tbe victims lost their lives Friday night, 12 Saturday and four Sunday. Eugene F. Miller, 48; his wife Judy, 31; his mother Luuise, 75; and his sons William, 9, and Roger, 8; all of Ottawa, died in an automobile-truck collisioo at the intersection of Ohio 15 and US in Putnam County. There was also a triple fatality and four doubles between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. FridAy night Columbus : Sylvia Montgomery, 24, Columbus, pedestrian killed when struck by a vehicle on a city street. Kalida : Eugene F. Miller, 48; hls wife Judy, 31; his mother Louise, 75; and his The MeigsCounty Sheriff's Department reports that through the efforts of Meigs County Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell and Sheriff's In· vestigator, Gary Wolfe, charges of contributing to the delinquency of minors and receiving stolen property EXTENDED FORECAST have been filed against Dan Wednesday through and Patricia Shane, Rt. 1, Friday, mostly sunny days Cheshire. and clear nights through The charges stem from the the ·period with gradual investigation of a breaking warmlug. Highs will be in and entering of the J aymar the 50s Wednesday and 60s Coal Company office on Oct. by Friday. The low -will be 25 and the apprimhension of In the 30s Wednesday and two walkaways food and . range from tbe mid :Its to shelter. When the boys left lower 40s T. b ursday and during the night they lefi Friday. approximately $1,0011 and a note telling the Shanes to get another car. The youths returned Saturday afternoon and gave a brother $800 to purchase a motorcycle and two helmets. The boys then went to the strip mine area near LangsA Hacihe youtn was cited to ville where they were apSyracuse Mayor's court prehended on Wednesday. Shane baa made restltutlon following a two-vehicle ac· of the money. A 15-year old cident Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in has been charged with two Syracuse, Chief of Pollee counts of obstruction of Mllton Varian · reported justice for his part in helping today. Dean K. Hill, 18, Racine, the escapees. Sheriff's investigator, Gary was traveling east on Third Wolfe, advised Meigs Street (SR 1"24); near the County's Prosecuting At· · syr.acuse swimming pool, torney will be asked to apparently at a high rate of 1 The Gallia-Meigs Post determine whether to fUe speed, when he observed .a Highway Patrol, Investigated charges against Shane for vehicle In his lane of traffic six weekend accidents. Officers were called to the flllng a false report regarding preparing to tum left. HID his alleged stolen auto. Dar applied his brakes, skidded scene of a two-vehicle and Patricia Shane have been 121 feet, went left of center collision in Meigs County 0 n arrested~ They appeared in and struck a west bound CR 28, one-half mlle south of Meigs County court this vehicle driven by Jeffrey · SR 248, at 2:52p.m. Saturday. Todd Roberts, 15, Racine. Accordlni! to the patrol .morning. · There·were no injuries, but autos operated by Glenw; Saturday. deputies arrested Charlea D. Barton, '/:1, Rt. 2, there was heavy damag~ to Hunt, 29, Long Bottom, Coolville, for failing to report · both vehicles. Hill was Clt~d traveling south, and Gregory an accident. · on charges of unsa . e Hayman, 17, Long Bottom, operation of a motor vehtcle. going north met on a bridge · (Continued on page 8) sons William, 9, and Roger, 8; all of Ottawa, killed in a cartruck accident at the intersection of Ohio 15 and US in Putnam County. Wihnington: Danny Hazelbaker, 19, Wilmington, killed in a car-truck collision oo Ohio 22. Bethel: James Duncan, 51, and Dale A. McMillin, 17, both of Bethel, ltilled in a three-car accident on Ohio 125 in Clermont County. Saturday Hamilton : Jobn C. Smith, 23, Hamilton, and Donald Worman, 21, Winchester, killed in a one-car accideni on a Butler County road . Springfield: Joe Hayes, 14, and his bother Paul E., 16, ltilled in a on.xar accident on U.S, 40 in Clark County. Xenia: Timothy C. Hall, 28, Cedarville and Hobart W. Putiins, 18, Springfield, killed in a one-car accident oo Ohio 68 in Greene County. Upper Sandusky: Vemoo Frey, 18, Upper Sandusky, ltilled in a on.xar accident on U.S. 30 in Wyandot County. Georgetown : Jimmy Darling, 36, Hamersville, killed in a two-car crash on Ohio 505 in Brown County. Mansfield: James O.Isaac, 22, Mansfield, pedestrian killed when hit by a vehicle oo a RiChland County road . Fremont: Galen Swander, 36, Fostoria, motorcyclist killed when stfuck by an auto on Ohio 600 in Sandusky County. Medina : Kathy J . Shelton, 28, Highland Height£, killed in a three-car accident on a Medina County road . Steubenville : Antonio A. Dicocco, 67, Toronto, ltilled in a two-car accident oo Ohio 7 in Jefferson County. Sunday Cincinnati: Edward Fiffe, 15, Cincinnati, pedestrian killed when hit by a truck on U.S. 27 in Hamilton County. Toledo: Dennis J . Sattler and Danny Browline, both 22 of Toledo, and James Hepfinger, 19, Rossford, ltilled in a one-car accident oo a city street. on CR 28. Hayman applied his brakes to avoid conta ct. The Hayman vehicle slid left of center striking the left front of the Hunt auto. Hunt and three passengers claimed injury, but were not immediately treated. Officers report severe damage to both vehicles. · The patrol investigated a two-auto accident Saturday (Continued on page 8) by, all of Athens City; Phyllis L. Fields, Beacon SchOol; Malcolm Grueser, Alexander Local; Douglas Kausek, Northern Local; Roger L. Shahan, Belpre City; Bar· bara Turner, BeacOn. Winners wtll be eligible to participate in the regional event to be held in the spring. Events are co-sponsored by the Ohio Department of Education, Ohio Association of Public School Employes and Ohio Association of Administrators of Pupil Transportation. Weather Showers and cooler tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight in lower 40s. High temperatures Tuesday in low or mid 50s. Probability of precipitation 20 percent today, 60 percent tonight and Tuesday. ANSWERS CAlL tne Pomeroy Emergencey Squad answered a call at 9:44 p.m. Sunday ·to Mulberry Ave., for Lydia Ebersbach who was taken to Veterall8 · · Memorial Hoapital. · At B: 45 a.m. Monday the squad went to Minersville for Otto Hartenbach who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. VOTE TUESDAY VOTE TUESDAY VOTE TUESDAY gen ~ l Six accidents d ~ probe by OSP§ /~ ,• TAKING PART - One of the first buses to try the course Saturday at Meigs High School is shown backing j2 ~ I j2 :::11 I"" i I:!:! $! .... g VOTE TUESDAY VOTE nJESDAY VOTE TUESDAY �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. 6, 1978 \ .....,Ill WASHINGTON '" E.iTA I'QRrwORIII Sl~>•l!·~l£6"""" HVtM~ N.E.A. ·u COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters Meet the Southern Tornadoes Donald F. Graff Carter's anti-inflation punt Focus on legislatures By Martha A.Jtgle aDd Robert Walters· WASHINGTON (NEM - As any football coach will · testify, there are times when the only safe move is to punt -: which is precisely what President Carter has done with hiS latest anti-inflation program. It's no great crowd-pleaser, but with a lucky bounce and .a solid defense, a punt is a pretty good call. Carter will need plenty of both to get results from this plan. · Administration offiCials are the first to concede that luck will play as big a role as anything in the success or failure . · · · of the president's program. Neither Jimmy Carter nor anyone else , for instance, can control the weather over the next few months, and the severity of Ills winter will largely determine whethe.r food and heating biUs stay within bounds or go through the roof. Food and energy costs have been prime contributors to the current inflation ; until they moderate, neither wageprice guidelines nor fisca l restraint by the government can make much headway . Which is not to suggest that Carter's program is pointless. A wage-price spiral did not create the present inflation, but the start of one now with major union contracts coming up in 1979 could most certainly exacer· bate the situation. · Economists disagree about the culpability of govern· ment spending and the federal deficit, but the business community and the general public are convinced that both "Prime Minister lan Smith invites you to join him for pot luck ... white tie, ate to blame for inflation. The most dangerous element of inflation is psychologiof course." cal, the fear and belief that costs will continue to rise. If people think balancing the budget will make a difference, then shrinking the deficit obviously makes sense. Carter is taking a considerable political risk in opting lor the course he has charted. The Republicans have already found the weak spot in his fiscal restraint program, and . AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The Celeste maintained an 11 they will be merciless in exploiting it. second Akron Beacon Jollrnal paint lead over Rllodes in the There are two ways to balance any budget - cut costs or palitical telephone pall of northeast, but slipped In all increase revenues. The Carter plan combines both resl<\ents across Ohio shows other parts ol the slate. In the approaches, but - as the Republicans quickly noted Republican and southeast and central area the By ARNOLD SAWISLAK Griffin , R-Mich ., Edward relies most heavily on raising revenues. Brooke, RMass., William Democratic candidates . for including Columbus, Rhodes 'J'he president has ruled out any. additional tax relief Ualted Preas IDtemaU01111l beyond the reduction voted by Congress this year. That The odds say people who Hathaway, DMaine, Wendell governor are running neck increased his lead from II means every American family wiU be paying more taxes, already hold public office are Anderson, DMlnn., and Ftoyd and neck. paints to 15, and in the not less , by 1960 as a result of previously approved Social the candidates most Ukely to Haskell.OColo., trailing their Gov. Jam~ Rhodes and southwest which Includes Security tax boosts and the "bracket creep" that results win elections. But if the polla challengers. Gov . Bob straub Richard Celeste each got 43 Dayton and Cincinnati, the when inflation shoves a wage-earner into higher income are right, 19'18 may oo the . of Oregoo was regarded as in percent support from the pall governor pulled even. In the tax brackets. · Higher taxes will mean more revenue for the govern- year when that political rule ·. the same fix and Gov. Martin voters. The total for each northwest, the area with the m ent, which in tum will make it easier to reduce tthe of thumb gets sharply rapped Schreiber of Wisconsin was candidate combines those fewest .respondents to the trailing slightly in a race too who said they wiU 1111pport pall, Rhodes increased his fe\leral deficit. To speed the proces.s along, Carter wants to by the voters' hammer. limit the growth in federal spending - although he is not As the mid-ter m close to call . Both are him and th011e who said they lead from 5 paints to nearly proposing actual reduc;tions. lean toward supporting, the 20. congressional and state Democrats. Modest though that objective sounds, it does eliminate campaigns wound down Those polled were asked to Several other incumbents paper said, the possibility of any new progr8DIS - especially such today, at least a dozen were said to have made lateAbout 12 percent of the pick the main reason they costly initiatives as welfare reform and national health Incumbent senators and campaign recoveries that voters were undecided, and were supporting a candidate, insurance . ' " There's not only no room.in the bUdget for new social governors of both major may pall them through. Sens. the remaining 2 percent split and were given six choices programs,.there's no constituency for them as long as partleswerebelngwrit\en olf Otarles Percy, R·Ill., and their support among three each for Rhodes and Celeste. inflation continues at this pace," said Barry Bosworth, u Ukely or posaible losers JeiUiings Randolph, D-W.Va., independent candidates, lbe Most of those backing the and Govs. James Rhodes, R· newspaper said In Its Sunday governor for reelection said Tue.day. head of the Council on Waf:le al).d Price Stability. they were doing so because of Bosworth is probably nght in tenns of the public at Several times that many Ohio, and' Hugh Carey, 1). edition. large . But he is politically naive if he thinks the liberals House The poll, which was his experience. Only about 10 members were · N.Y., were in that category. and labor elements of the Democratic Party will take such regarded as down the tubes In )llichigan, GOP Gov . cooducted with 750 registered percent said his taxing and an assessment lying down .. And it is the Democratic left 1r in deep trouble. . William Milliken also was voters from all over !be slate, spending policies were the which poses the greatest threat to Carter's renorulnation in Yet ·the balance sheet of struggling for survival in a showed· a Increase of 5 main reasons. Even fewer 1980. ' governmental control is race regarded as a virtual percentage paints foc Gov. picked his runningmate, his Carter's political advisers understand the risk, even If James Rhodes since the Oct. school finance plan or his be radically tossup. · unlikely to . the economy gurus don't. But the president feels he has no industrial As the last pr~lectlon 8 voter survey while Lt. Gov. policies . on choice. Either double-digit inflation or a new reces.sion changed by the election would pretty much destroy his chances for a second term reeults. The Democrats now polls were published, a Richard Celeste went up I development or air pallutlon in any event, and either - or both - seems assured unless control controls. Congress, the number of the races percent. he acts now to bring the cost of living under control. About 5 percent in the Celeste backers said the governorships and the appeared to be changing. legislatures by such wide Among them was Illinois, original survey said they main reason they would vote other for him was the need for a margina that It would take a where Democrat Alex Seith would . support political • upheaval of had established a surprising candidates and about 16 · change. Other choices were his runningmate, his school earthquake proportions lor lead over Percy, but a pall percent were undecided. The Beacon Journal · said finance plan, his proposals on the Republicans to take over. showed the two-term GOP The Republicans are not moderate had made up 7 of an the second survey "clearly economic development, predicting the ground will · 8percent straw vote deficit in shows the lm por tance to utility regulation or his Celeste of a large voter relative youth. shake and break open a week. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Tueaday. They are talldng Despite the poll lead Demo- tornout in the northeast" part only about IIIIITOwq the 112- cratic Rep. Bob Krueger held of Ohio. In the first survey, DEAR DR. LAMB - My range of mobility of all your 38 Democratic hold oo the over Tower, that race also Celeste led Rhodes by a 11 Tuscarawas Cath . 12 husband, 73, and I, 65, have joints and movement of your Senate, 28&.147 majll'ity in was regarded as a standoff percentage points In the Strasburg 7 Warren Labrea ·25 West been eating oranges or muscles. the House and 37·12 for predictloo purposes, just northeast, by 6 paints iri the Branch 6 grapefruit for breakfast right Also, you hope to maintain dominance of statebluses. as Anderson appears to be southwest, trailed by about 5 Warren W 27 Young Chaney o wong, Now I hear we should a reasonable amount of your In tenns of things to C!llle, near dead~ven · with paints in the northwest and by Wickliffe . 28 Menfor Lake not be eating citrus fruits muscular strength. Other· the voters' choices between Republican challenger Rudy 11 points in the southest and Cath 0 Young Mooney 35 Warren because we both have IIQse, you really should rest candidates Tuesday could be Boschwitz in Minnesota. central areas. Howland 0 osteoarthritis. Is it true and tile joints that are involved. A the tail of the election dog. Also holding lea~ in local Iri the second survey, Young S 36 Young N 0 are there any foods that make rulld exercise routine that in· Sixteen states and a palls were Democratic Rep. it worse? · of smaller Paul Tsongas over Brooke in volves the full range of mo- number We have a rowing exert;iser tion of all of your joints each governmental wlits have on Massachusetts , GOP Rep. and would like to know if it is day is useful. Excessive the ballot referendums on tax Wllliam Armstrong over all right to 45e when we have working of body parts may reductions and spending Haskell in Colorado, arthritis in the back, hips and not be. l'llltrlctlons - practically all Republican Rep. William knees. Could we be irritating Swimming is good exercise of them splnoffs of. the Cohen over Hathaway in the arthritis more? We got ,it for people with arthritis who California's thunderous Maine and former Detroit in the winter when it was dif· can do it. The water helps to Proposition 13 vote last City Council President Carl ficult for us to get out and buoy the body and you don 't summer. Levl.il over Griffin in walk much for exercise. ha.ve to beahi r the wdeikngh~on the Approval of measures Michigan. DEAR READER - That's spme; Republican State Sen. ps an ees. It lhal'J!lY ; cutting state and wild. There is nothing in makes it easier for you to local taxes or snapping lids Victor Atiyeh led Straub in citrus fruits that will in any move your joints through a on the spending authoclty of Oregon, and while Schreiber way be detrimental to your full range of motion. If you leslalatures and city or was behind Republlan Leo arthritis. In fact, if anything, can't swim, you can do exer- county lawmakers could have Dreyfus in Wisconsin, the • they might help. Go ahead cises in water which will also a far more profound effect on figures were so close the and enjoy your oranges and help you. Perhaps you can the Impact of sovernment on contest was called a tossup. grapefruits and ignore find a local indoor swinuning the people than the names H0we ve r , R hod es anyone who tells you they are pool that you can use during · and party affiliations of the apparently was making a late harmful for your arthritis the wmter months. candidates seekins olflce this charge against an early lead because they certainly are held by Democratic Lt. Gov. DEAR DR. LAMB - I year not. would like to kno~ if n~ havTh~ states voting on Richard Celeste in Ohio, and I am sending you The mg enough POtassium m your tasatlon or spending Carey was shown in a Health Letter number +-!0, blood would make you have a restrictions are Alabama, weekend pall to be leading Osteoarthritis : Degenerative"' heart attack? Can you give Arizona Arkanaaa Colorado GOP candidate Perry Duryea or Wear and Tear Arthritis, the foods thst are high in Hawaii' Idaho ' Illinois ' in New York foc the first to give you more information poDtassEAiRumRE ? ADER Al Massachusetts, • Michigan: time. on your problem. ow Miuourl, Nebraska, Nevada, . . TOI,.EDO Other readers who want potassium level m the h~rt North Dakota, Qregoo, South TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) this issue can send 50 cents cells . '."BY cause lr · Dakota and Texas. with a long, stamped, self· regulanties of the . heart. The story of Tuesday's ·Gabrtel Time came from ([I 1978tJvNEA. Inc. addressed envelope for it. Ad· Some of these are difficult to election may be 1n the rollcall aecond in the stretch to post a one.length victory over Ted dress your request to me in control. In severe cases, the of losers care of this newspaper, P.O. irregularity be fa~l. Near ftnal public opinion MacGrattan in the featured Box 1551, ,Radio City Station, Loss of patass1um resul~mg polling showed Sena. John $1:800.eighth claiming pace at New York, NY 10019. This !rom low carbohydrate diets Tower " Howard and 1 went to China a year ago, R·Tn. Robert Raceway Park Sunday night. Avoo Marsbal showed. 1s thought to be one of the fac' ' issue will also tell you a before they turned it into a tourist trap ." The· winner, driven in 2;03 number of things you wiU tors in deaths associated with 4-5 by Mark Grismore, need to know about exercise these fad diets . D11! DAILYSI!NriNEL returned ~ .:In, $4.80 and $3. If you eat a balanced diet, and arthritis. DEVOTDITOTIIE The 9-t nightly double I wouldn't like to say and are not taking medicines INTERUI'OF MEIGs.MABON AREA Clllllbinatlon of Pepl Poplar specifically that you can use that would wash potassium ROIJEilT HOE..._.CH and Scottish Brae was worth any particular exercise out of your body, there lsn 'I • CttyFAM&or Publillhed daily nt~pl Saturday machine in the presence of any reason that you should $51. by The Ohio Volley Publllhlng Attendance was 2,385 and your arthritis, because I don't have a significant potassium Company-MillUmed.ia, Inc., Ill tfle handle $188,714. know how severe your ar.. deficit. Fruits and fruit juices Court St. , Pumeroy, Ohio ~768 . Buainelll Offil't Phone 9922158 thritis is or what deformities are the most common good FOR THE OPERATIONAL LEVY Editorial Phone M-2167. Monday It may have caused . Only source of potassium in your Set.'OOd c1&l&v po!JtaM~ Plid ·~ Pomeruy, OhW. your doctor, familiar with . diet. The native of Palestine N11Uun.l advertiaJng reprewnsignificant and There is a your own case, can tell· you eats little meat, so beans t.Uve Lindon Auocillt!l, • 3101 useful amount of potassium , E~~e!W :~~eveland, auu 4411$. that. and other leguminous plants Sublt.'li on ratea: Delivered by are a necessary part of his There is a general in milk as well as sodium salt. •clll'rier n aihl ble 75 cenla per diet. In early spring the bean misconception about exercise week. Ry Motor Route where carrier · aervk'e not avaJIMble, One moo~, blossoms are very fragrant. and arthritis. It isn 't $3.25. By lniU ln Ohio 11nd W. Ya., "Broagbt beds, aud necessarily beneficial to your One Vewrh Jll2.00; 811 months, NOV. 7- GENERAL ELECTION baiiOD.a, 111111 eartbea Vel.fll.Ml ; T ree month•, ,7.001 A tboucht far lbe day: arthritis to do large amounts oell, aad wheat, aDd barley, E~ P&.OO )'e'Mr ; Six rnr:llthl of exercise·. The purpose of Abrahim Llncoln Nld, ''Tbe . U3 .5Cl ; Three month&, 17.50. aud flour, aDd parched co111 Sub!ic!rlptjun prfcl! Jndudes SundMy 'PD. POL ADV. exercise, if you have ar- ballot II stronger U.O the aad beaus .... " - II Sam. TJmet.Sentint:l.. . thritis, is to maintain the full bullet." 17:28 Incumbents most • likely to wzn Governor's race even HEALTH Berry's World By Don Graff Attention, as usual, has . focused on Congress - the gla mor races. But this time a round it's the state legislatures which may expect to see some ·of the most significant post· election action . That is because in most s tates, the legislators selected Nov. 7 will be par ticipating a few yea rs hence in one of the most important rites of the American political system redrawing boundaries of congressional and legislative district& to conform with population changes recorded by the 1980 census. • D.etermining congressional r~presentatio~ was, in fac t, the original justification for the census , as set forth in Article I of the Constitution . The decennial headcounting has long since progressed to more engrossing national statistics, s uch Its the numbers of bathtubs and mothers-in· law per capita. But for both political parties and thousands of individual politicians, it remains a periodic test by electoral fire , the consequences of which they often must live with for far longer than the decade between censuses. Effects of redistricting can be cumulative in that dis tricts frequently are structured so that one party can maintain con~ressional and legislative majorities despite . population shifts. For Republicans, the most recent redistricting was a cos tly case in point. With more than 40 percent of the vote in 1976, the party's candidates took only a third of the seats in the House of Representatives - from the GOP point of view, a classic case of gerrymandering. One party 's gerrymandering, however, is usually regarded as the other' s smart politics . In practice, neither has a monopoly on redistricting for maximum partisan advantage. It's usually a case of a party, once in power, demonstrating that a nything the other can do, It do even more effectively. No wonder then the special attention this year to legislative races. According to a Washington Post report, the Republicans allocated a third of their $6 rulllion campaign budget to the state races - "the highest priority we have," in National Chairman William Brock's view. With good reason. Republicans have been losing ground in the legislatures since 1966, currently controlling both houses in only four - Colorado, Idaho, South Dakota and Wyoming. They control one house in eight others Arizona, Indiana,· KansaS, Maine, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota and Vermont. It is not the best of legislative positions dn the eve of a redistricting of the House of Representatives in which the GOP has held firmly to its minority status since 1953. Particular attention is bein!! paid a handful of populous states such as New York, lllmois, Michigan and Florida where shifts in legislative balances this year and in 1980 could be reflected significantly in a redistricted House. What it adds up to is a reininder that one should never underestimate the influence of the nation's 7,500-some state legislators. As politicians, they may be strictly grass roots. But their impact can tie national. UNDEFEATED-Members of Eastern's junior high football sqliad, seventh and eighth grades went \IDdefeated. this season. They ended the year wiib a 6-0 record. Shown are, 1-c, first row, David Hawthorne, Mark Gaddis, Tim Provert, Randy. Bahr Keith Bentz Billy McClure, Vic Gaul, Mark Riddle, Roger . Bissen; u.we're very fortunate," Beamed Mrs. Betty Cramer of Pittsburgh, Pa., who flew into the Japanese capital &m~yrugMasamemoorof an American tourist group. By Greg Batley The Eastern Seventh and Eigbth grade fooiball team had a very successful season, going 6-0. Here are the season scores : Eastern 16-Wahama 0; Eastern 18· Waterford 0; Eastern 28North GaUia 8; Eastern 3(). Southern 8; Eastern 46 Fed. Hocking 0 and . Eastern 30 Hannan Trace 6. The stingy Eastern defense allowed oppanents to cross its goal line for touchdowns only three times. The defense was Jed by Mark Holter, Brian. Wen, Mike Connony, Gerald · Watson, David Gaul, Roger Bissell, Mark Riddle, Deren Jewett, David Durst, Billy McClure, and Jerry Larkins. The offense got in gear in the second game and con· tinued t o be · effective throughout the rest of the season. The offensive Jine-uo included Jim Bauman, and Mike Whitlatch at the ends, and the interior line was made up of Brian Wen . Gerald Watson , Jimmy Carter, Mike Connolly. and "There's no queslloo It's costly here," Mrs. Eldora Julson of Minneapolis, Minn. said. Her traveling · companion, Mrs. Hattie Steinberg, agreed, saying, . "Shopping is expensive." NEW YORK (UP!)- Don Ohlmeyer, president of NBC sports, pulled no punches Sunday after technical problems caused some tempocary "blackouts " of two NFL games. "It's very tragic when so many people work as bard as ours do in pro football and )vhat everybody thinks is NBC's proven product gets embarrassed," Ohlmeyer said after AT&T line failures caused interruptions in the telecasting of the Cleveland at Houston and Oakland at Kansas City games. Eleven television stations were blacked out frWI the Houston game for 42 minutes while a switching fallure caused a IQ.mlnute delay of the Kansas City game from · El Paso to Burbank and a flvEtnmute delay to St. Louis. BUY NOW AT: SAYRE HARDWARE ------- HOUSTON. (UPI) - Curly Culp and Elvin Bethea, who were responsible for the Hollliton Oilers developing one of the NFL's best threeman defensive lines, are both considering retirement. The two 32-year-olda have not said for sure when they will quit. But it may be some time off if they play anything · like they did Sunday in the Oilers 14-10 victory over the Cleveland Browns. "It's a great win for us," said nose guard Culp after be had battled the interior of the Browns offensive line . "This was our best day we've had against Greg Pruitt." Houston boosted its record to 6-4 by yielding three Browns runners 28 yards .on 22 carries, by limiting the Browns to 10 first downs, by allowing Cleveland to convert only two of 15 third down plays and by sacking quarterback Brian Sipe seven times. Greg Pruitt gained 16 yards on 13 carries. In nine previous· game this season , Houston has recorded ooly seven sacks and caused very little havoc in opponents backfields like they did starting in 1974 when they acquired Culp from Kansas City. The apparent drop in performance caused Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano to say last week that the Oilers' economically denlure service, . partials &: relines. From DtRonald ERiviere •Dr. A.J. Staehii•Dr. C.W. 8eaJ •Dr. G.J. Slombaugh •Dr. W.O. Kimball•Dr. J.C. Murphy •Dr. J. Ochman .· The Riviere Center 949 E. Livingston ~vc. ' Lea din~ rusher s were Mark· Holter - 630 yards, David Durst ,.- 463 yards, and Deron J ewett with 200 yards. Other ground gainers Used in spots were Tim Probert, Kenny Browning, J im Bauman and Mike Collins. E a stern was fortunate Browns beaten 14-10 Sunday Our sta ff of demists and technicians will ma ke you r rustom dentures quickly and FULL TIME STATE SENATOR can David Gaul. In the Eastern backfield were Mark Holter , David Durst a nd Deron Jewett with Mark Gaddis at quarterback. The offense rushed foT almost all of its total yards, using the pass successfully only three times. Custoot full In one or too daus ONE MAN ONE JOB ELECT A MAN WHO WILL BE YOUR ~ b~~J:?,_ Bill Morris S-9, 15() lbs. Sopb. Back Young Eagles post 6-0 mark Dollar higher TOKYO - The U.S. dollar opened sharply higher in Tokyo today, gaining more than 3 yen and continuing a surge that It began last week In response to President Carter's rescue plan. The greenback opened the week at 188.50 yen on the Tokyo foreign exchange market and quickly climbed to 189 yen In heavy trading. At the noon break in trading, the dollar had gained 3 yen frWI last Thursday's close of 186. Market sources said the greenback would remain finn for the time being . as many dealers took a wait· and-see attitude toward Carter's anfilnflation program. While money dealers arid Japanese government officials were unsure of the real effectiveness of the Carter program, American travelers were jubilant about the dollar's surge against the yen . second row, Tom Pullins, manager, Kenny Browning, Rodney Tripp. Mike Collins, Scott Hauoor, Larry Life, Larry Cowdery, Bruce Deeter, Troy . Guthrie, Ray Maxson , manager ; third row, Dave Weber, coac~1 Jeff Cowdery, Tim Brewer, David Durst , Mike Whiuatch, Dave Gaul , Mark Holter, Brian Well, Deroo Jewett, J erry Larkins, Jim Carter , and Ed Cromley , coach. ~ Columbus ' ~~if-. front line was no longer one of the oost. Bethea .has played Houston 's right defensive end since he left college . He was asked Sunday if there was a better NFL defense. "I don't think so. How could anybody play any better'" he said. Sipe had · his team within range of a victory Sunday on his passing and Ozzie New· some's catching. ~~The Houston defense was as good as any I've played against," Sipe said. "They played Super Bowl football . I kept looking the whole day and never could find the answer," he said. uBut I ·will say they are gentlemen. They helped me up after every sack." The loss was Cleveland 's filth and it diminished the Browns' hope for a playoff oorth. Houston is not in a comfortable position either as they trail Pittsburgh by three games in the AFC Central Division. " They're all pivotal wins now . We can't· Jose any, " Oilers quarterback Dan Pastorinl said after a solid performance. He completed 17 of 25 passes for 242 yards. He a lso . ~ad the good judgment not to change a play called by his coaches in the third quarter. Houston trailed 7.0 and faced third-down-and-one at .its own 28 yard line. When the play came from .the bench, it was a psss to tight end Mike Baroor off play action. "No, I wasn 't surprised. I knew it was coming. We had · done it in practie all week," Baroor said. " If the next opponent lines up in the same defense, we 'll do it again ." Pastorinl was intercepted twice Sunday. One by linbacker Charlie Hall gave Cleveland the ball at the Houston 30. Three plays later, however, Houst o n cornerback Greg Stemrick intercepted Sipe's pass at the goal line. Cleveland took a 7.0 lead late in the secood quarter on Sipe's 2-yard rollout. Back-tohack receptions of 21 and 47 yards by Newsome set tip the ~ Mark Simpson S-9, 135 lbs. Soph. Eud Dale Teaford fl. I, 175 lbs. Soph. Back Robin Fortune 5-6, 140 lbs. Soph. Back Broncos, Cowboys are upset victims enough to have dependable backups on both offense and defense. Offensively some of lhese reserves were Larry Life, Troy Guthrie, Larry Cowdery , Victor Gaul, David· Hawthorne, J eff Cowdery , and Scott Hauber . On defense were Rodney Tripp, Keith Bentx, Tim Brewer, By IRA KAUFMAN Bruce Deeter, Randy Bahr, UPI Sports Writer J erry Rucker , a nd Cliff NFL Commissioner Pete Griffith. Rozelle likes to talk about the Total need for competitive balance , Player Carries Yds. Deron Jewett 26 200 but this is getting ridiculous Mark Holter 57 630 ... or sublime. MarkGaddis 12 44 The Denver Broncos and Jim Bauma n 3 15 the Dallas Cowboys, last David Durst 68 463 season 's Super Bowl Kerr y Browning 6 26 each lost to AFC participants, Tim Probert 12 25 Mike Collin s 2 J Eastern Divis ion team s Mark Riddle J 5 Sun~y to drop their records Vi ctor Gaul 3 1 Brian Will 1 8 to 6-4, and it's con ceivable Bill v McClure 1 15 neither club will make the TD XP TP 1978 playoffs - even with an Scoring Oer on Jewet t 1 1 8 additional wild card team Mark Holter 12 l · X 87 from each conference this Davi d Du rs t 8 . 3 54 K~nny Brow ning Tim Pr obert Br ian Wei I Mark Riddl e 1 0 1 0 6 6 0 1 O-x 0 1 2 V ictor Gaul 0 1 2 Da vid Gaul and Br ian Wel l led in team tackles w ith 32 and 28 respectively . x Hoi fer and Wel l comb ined for a safety . THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI) - Alpine I.ady, the fav.orite, won the featured $20,900 Cuyahoga Lassie Stakes race at Thistledowns Sun~y by four and one-hall lengths over Dance Wisely. Rega l Hig hness finished third. Alpine Lady was timed in I : 10 2-.'i lor the lOth running of the race for Ohio-foaled 3year·old · filli es , earni ng $132,540 in first place money and returning $3.20, $2.60 and $2.20. The 2-.'i daily double paid $81.60. The 1().7-5 trifecta paid $499.80 to holders of 164 tickets. The crowd of 5,991 bet . $745,331. In 1977, an earthen dam collapsed near Toccoa, Ga ., unleashing a wall of water that killed 37 persons on the campus of Toccoa Falls Bible College. J touchdown. The remainder of the game Cleveland moved no closer to Houston 's goal than the 21 yard line. season. The proud Denver defense, which carried a mediocre off ense to the AFC Championship last yea r. blew a 21>-7lead as the Broncos lost a 31-28 decision to the New York Jets. The Joss - only their fourth in the last 22 home games - dropped the Broncos into a first-place tie with Oakland in the AFC West and kept the Jets, also 64, in playoff contention. In Mi~mi , Bob Gr iese directed the Dolphins to 17 first -quarter points and Miami held off a late Dallas rally en route to a i'l-16 triumph . over the Cowboys, who suffered their second defeat. If str aight Washington beats Baltimore as expected tonight, the Cowboys will find themselves two games behind the firstplace Redskins in the NFC East with six games left. Matt Robinson , replacing regular star ter Richard Todd, who is out with a collarbone injury, fired a 75yard TD pass to Wesley Walker in the fourth quarter as the Jets stunned a Mile High Stadium crowd. The Jets, who were humiliated 55·21 in New England last week, appeared on their way to their second straight debacle when the Broncos ran up a 21-point lead. Two of Denver 's four touchdowns were scored by the defense - on Bill Thompson's 4-yard fumble return and Toni Jackson's 21>- yard interception return . But the spunky Jets , who average only 1.6 years in NFL experience, blanked the Broncos in the second half a nd rallied · on Scott Dierking's 3-ya rd TD run and Walk er 's game-wi nnin g reception. eight s econds With remaining in the game, Denver's J im Turner missed a 42-yard field goal which could have sent the Broncos into their fourth overtime game of the seaso n. Five tea ms will qualify for the AFC playoffs, ·and six teams boast at least as good a record as the Broncos right now. Norm Bula ich' s !-ya rd plunge capped a 73-yard firstquarter drive and Miami's Del Williams ~ scored on a !-yard run a fter Bob Baumhower r ecovered Tony Dorsett's fumble at the Cowboys ' 15. Garo Yepremian 's 45-yard field goal m ade it 17.0 and Miami fans began waving white handkerchiefs from the Orange Bowl stands in preparation for a rout. But somebody forgot to tell the Cowboys to roll over . Rafael Septien kicked field goals of 29, 39 and 24 yards to keep Dallas within striking <listance, a nd Roger Staubach's 9-yard TO pass to Billy J oe DuPree pull ed Dallas t o within seven with 4:44 left. Charlie Babb inter ce pted Stauba ch at Miami's 2-yard line on the game's final' play. Five other NFC teams can at least match the Cowboys' 6-4 record. Sco res were close throughout the NFL Sunday, as no game was decided by more than 11 paints. S leelers 20, Saints 14 Pitts bu rg h's "ot her " running back, Rocky Bleier, rushed for 84 yards and caught a game-winning 24yard TD pass from Terry Bra ds haw with l :51 remaining to lift the Steelers to their ninth victory in 10 games . Saints' quarterba ck Co-champion Gallipolis dominates All-SEO team Co-champion Gallipolis, with four honorees, dominated the 1978 All· Southeastern Ohio Athletic .League Volleyball Team, selected Oct. 29 by the league's coaches and announced Sunday. The Blue Angels placed two girl s, Janet Groves and Kathy Daniels, both seniors, on the first team. Val Finley was a second team choice and Patti Niehm was honorable mention AllLeague. ELECT Archie Manning riddled the Steeler defense for 344 yards . Cardinals 20, Giants 10 Jim Hart passed for one TD and Jim Otis scored on two short runs as St. Loui s grabbed a 20-0 halftime lead and held off the New York Giants, who fell to ·5-<i. J oe Pisarcik hit Jimmy Robinson with a 52-yard scor ing pass for New York . Falcons 21, 49ers 10 Steve Bar tkowski threw one touchdown and rarr for another to spark Atlanta to its fo urth straight triu mph , ruining the 49er coaching debut of Fred O'Connor. San Fra ncis co 's O.J . Simpson a n· apparent suCfered shoulder separa,ti9n and 49er quarterback Steve De Berg could complete only ~ f-20 for 75 yards. Raiders 20, Chiefs 10 Rookie Arthur Whittington r ushed for 134 ya rds , including a 25-yard scoring jaunt, as Oakland ended a tw o-game losin g str ea k. Interceptions by Jack Tatum a nd Nea l Colzie s et up Whittington's TD and Mark van Eegben's insurance ]. yard run with 10 seconds left in the game. Oilers II, BroWII!i 10 Rob Carpenter !-yard TD run put Houston ahead in the final quarter, after the Oilers' Dan Pas torini hi t Mike Barber with a 72-yard scoring pass on a third-and-! early in NO Co-champion Waverly placed three on the " D,eam Team." Meigs also placed three in the All..Star squad. Honored from Meigs were Sonia Ash , first team ; Tonia Ash, second team, Dodie Chapman, honorable men· lion. the third quarter to tie the game 7-7. Cleveland was held to 28 rushing yards by Houston , 6-4 , which moved into second place in the AFC Central. Vikings 17, Lions 7 Sammy White and Chuck Forema n scored second-ll alf touchdowns to ra lly Minnesota , 6-4, over Detroit, moving the Vikings within on e game of fir st-place Green Bay in the NFC Central. Detroit, 3-7, ended a twogame winning streak. Patriuts II, Bills 10 Horace Ivory scored on runs of 19 and 5 yards to pace New E ngland to its seventh stra ight triumph. It can help pay soaring hospital and surgical billa. Call me. Mike SwiJ!eri 992-7 155 1495. Third 51. Middleport, 0. ~r m Auto'1mb•l~ ' " · ~ ··~ "• BUILDING SUPPLIES HOME IMPROVEME ....". POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO• The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 First Team JACK HILLYER VOTE YES Janette Vinson , Ironton Janet Groves, Gall ipol is DEMOCRAT Kathy Daniels, Gallipoli s ONLY Player - School Liqia Lavelle, Athens Val Finley , Gallipalls 17TH DISTRICT SUPPORT MEIGS MENTALLY RETARDED Jronla Ash, Meigs ~ i lly Thomr,son , Waverl y 1-'illyer For Senate Comm . · E. Wingett, Chmn. Racine, Ohio .. • ~ CROSS HARDWARE • 71 N. 2nd Ave. 9;00to5:00 Middleport Pepper Sla er, Wel lston . Honorable Mention Player - School !'nita Brown, Athen s Patti Nlehm. Gallipol is · Kim Gri swold, Ironton Cathy Marek. Jackson Uodle l.;hapman , Meigs Open Mon. thru Sat. Teresa Barch, Waverly 992 -3831 5.3 • 5-10 4 Sony• Hallen, Wellston BE OUR GUEST 5-7 A Second Team Usa Bryant, Ironton STATE SENATE HI. Yr . 5·7 J 5·9 J 5·8 J HI. Yr. 5·3 4 5·6 4 5~ 7 2 5·1 J 5.5 J 5-·1 J HI. Yr . 5·3 4 5·8 4 s ~ai;, This Coupon Entitles You to One Beautiful f\\E.E. 8 X 10 ·f"~~ Living Color Portrait Of An Individual or Family Only One Coupon Per Family - Bring Th is Coupon With You COMPLIMENTS OF: SEWING CENTER J Middleport, Ohio 5·10 J l ·1 4 Thurd•y, Nov . 9 j- ~ 5-7 3 2 fn""'""'' ~a,e l)t,t! Bloom•nQion l~ro1 1978. ALL-SEOAL VOLLEYBALL TEAM PLAYER - SCHOOL Beth Thompson , Waverl y . SOnia Ash , Meigs Cheryl Massey , Jackson fARhl hi UlUAl C ~~mo~n~ Time : 10-1 . 2·5 . \ �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mond!ly, Nov. 6, 1978 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mond!ly, Nov. 6, 1978 ':,, ,,,,,,,, , , , , , , ,,,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,,, , , , , ,,,,,,,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ;':' \' Turns three Larri1nore visits here Artistic demonstrations given !_:.~_!, Helen Help '.:_:_. ·sYRACUSE-The Rev. M. Rev . Mr . Larrimore to speak Apartywasheldoo0ct.3I in honor of Penny Lorraine C. Newark, of Larrimore of at the Sund!ly evening service CHESTER..:oemonstration to give the all-white look. She Trivia. Mrs. Maurita Miller } \ Aeiker on her third birthday Newark, a pastor of the and the · church was filled to that fres h had . devolions taken from on three of the ar\istie dasses emphas ized at the home of her parents, Syracuse Nazarene Church capacity by his friends. During his visit here he was for the Meigs County Garden flowers can never be painted · Mark 11, " My hous~. shall btl e e C CO OttC Mr. a nd Mrs. Lorraine P . for nine years, has been tbe . the dinner guest of Mr. and Clubs Association annual or dyed for use in a flower · a house uf prayer _w1th a :::: ..,. Aeiker. gue>1 of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Roy Armes, MinersChristmas flower show to be show, and also discussed the golden t1me poem ,a lime Pink str eamers and Freeland. · staged Dec. 2 and 3 was given rules for using a madonna in poe~, and a prayer for the SHE UPSTAGES HAND-ME-DOWNS balloons were used . in the The Rev. Dale Bass, pastor ville and also visited Mr . and natiOn by Thomas Jefferson. a show arrangement. by Mrs. Pal Holter at the DEAR HELEN: decorations and a cookie of the church now, invited the Mrs : Oris ·Hubbard of The " Plants Special" was , We are part ot a large family with many stair-step kids. monster cake centered the A fall foliage educational Syracuse. He. also visited Wednesday night meeting of exhibit was displayed by Mrs. giVen by Mts . Bunn~ Kuhl When our children outgrow good clothes , we pass them on to table. The. eake was served Ernest Pullins of Rutland, the Chester Garden Club. shutin, during his time here. Mrs. Kathryn Mora an\1 Edna Wood who told of her who talke_d on flttoma eousins. Our Tony, being youngest of the clan,_is very wel l out· with ice cream, chips, coffee ATIENDRETREAT Mrs . Altona Karr were hikes in the woods collecting verschaffe1tu. She sa1d the fitted lthoughhehasnewthlngstool . The Rev. Floyd Shook, and koolaide. Favors were hostesses for the meeting the foliage for the club plant likes some sun, shallow Larry Clark, Edgar Van In· My neighbor is always makmg mean remarks about these given to the children with B In 1869, in the first formal members to identify. di":, and makes a _good ler- hand-m~owns. Like the other day, she sniffed, "Tony , that's door prize being won by wagen, and Uoyd Wright held at the Mora home . intercollegiate football gBI!Ie, The club voted to make a ranwn plant, b~t IS on t~e a nice. sweater. Which cousin did it come from - one of the Terry Newsome and Kell~ ·spent a recent weekend at For the class "Christmas is Rutgers beat Princeton, 6-4. Dreaming", Mrs. Holter used donation for the 4-H Canters pmsonous plant list. She sa1d girls?" She implies· that she or her children would never be . Whitlatch. · · Hidden Lodge near Mansfield In 1968, Jl.ichard MUhous some wooden flowers made Cave project . Plans were that 11 does :-veHm poor or.m· caughtdeadlnsomeoneelse'sstuff . Attending were Mr. and attending a retreat for men of Nixon was elected as 37th by Howard Birchfield and made for a trip to Stewart for direct bghl1f 1l1s k~pt mmsl, What's a good put.Oown for her• - BOILING MAD (BUT Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mrs. the Free Methodist Churches. president. of the United pheasant feathers to create a a tour of the Glass House. The and IS easily propagated. WANTSNOFEUD I Delores Aeiker, Patsy and The four going from here States defeating Democrat , . Mrs . Kuhl also talked on DEAR BOILiNG: line arrangement in a small Christmas party was set for Patrick Aeiker, Mrs. Eliza were from .the Laurel Cliff Hubert Humphrey. Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. the staghorn, a tropiCal plant round contawer. She used You might rebut one of her cheap shots with, "Dear, I truly Powell, ivlr. and Mrs. Harlan Church. while mwns, white sparkled Virginia Chadwell with a gift use in hanging baskets or log hope you never need an organ transplant." CThe ultimate in Whitlatch, Kathy, Mike and branches and dried magnolia exchange and dinner at 7: 30 planters. She noted tl)al the hand-me.Oowns.) Kelly, Mr s. Patricia plant . does not . require food leaves painted white for the p.m. Or you could dispense with the "cat for cat" talk and tell Woodyard, Tammy a nd Arrangements on exhibit at nor direct sunhght, but d~s your neighbor her jealousy is showing.- H. class, " Christmas is Drifting Michelle Capehart, a nd Snow," and a Madonna the meeting were judged by love to be showered With DEARHELEN: Timothy Michael, Mr. and without ehild, roses, san· Mrs. Mae Mora and Mrs. water about tw1ce a week. A Twelve yeats ago I married a women who . has three Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Gina and Candidate For and corkscrew Maidie Mora with ribbons go· hanging log planter was children; paid for an expensive wedding, plus clothes for the Rhonda, Frank Newsome, sivar ia willow branches for the class, ing to Mrs. Ada Holler, Mrs . presented . to Mrs . Dorothy entire family . . County Commissioner Terry and Rodney. " Christmas is Annuncia· Sally Ingels, and Mrs . Pat Karr for use of the Royal Oak My wife's older sister talked m e into adopting the kids . Then Sending gifts were Mr. and Holter. recreation bmlding .. t 1()11 . " Meig-s County we had a daughter who is now '11. Mrs. John Johnson, Susan For roll ca ll the 25 · The door pnze was Mrs. Holter noted (hat in We are divorced, but it's common knowledge that my ex- and Stephanie. the all-white class glitter can members present answered presented to Mrs. Leota wife is having an affair with a 19-ye!lro()ld boy who is living at General Electjo!1 , November 7, '78 be used to cover the yellow with a bit of Thanksgiving Young. Refreshments were her house. He's the same age as her older d!lughter. served by the hostesses. tinged center of white flowers My sister-in-law told me that their father molested them YOUR VOTE AND iNFLUENCE APPRECIATED when they were young. My ex also admits smoking pot occa· MEXICO CITY (UPI) Thank You sionally. Canadian Ludwig Heimrath, Pd. Pol. Adv. Candidate In view of all this, shouldn't the kids be taken away from driving a Porscbe 935, took her• I'm 56 and living alone , so I couldn't take them, but some· the Final Trans-AM GT 1 ' Families 11 by J ane her impressions including the not of the right sex, age or na- one should._ KARL . EBB HAIR CONSULTANT Championship race of the Howard was reviewed by Morman family and their lionality to find homes. The DEAR KARL : WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE AT season at Mexico City's HOLIDAY INN, 450 PIKE ST. Mrs. Harold Sauer, program traditions, a black family, the author also commented on You've ignored two important questions :- ls your e x-wife a Ricardo Rodriguez GALLI POLIS, OHIO ehairman, at the Wednesday single parent family, the the single parent family good mother? Do the children want to leave her? Aolodrome Sunday. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1978 I'm guessing, of course, but your case seems based on pernight meeting of the Mid- family where the father is the which is increasing because The Canadian took the race dleport Literary Club held at dominating figure, a southern of the divorce rate. sonal resentment and hearsay. If the kids are fairly happy at over American runnerup Mr. J. H. McKune will be Many cond i tions can the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. fami ly wih intense belief in For roll call members gave home, don't push for foster care that would split up the family. Greg Pickett, in a Chevrolet back In Gallipolis, Ohio cause hair loss. No matter , a fascinating family. It was _ H. Mrs. Sauer noted that the clans, a wealthy family in Corvett. again Tuesday, November whict> one Is causing your · that the next DEAR HELEN : announced year's programs will deal New York City,. and eom7, 1978. Now is the lime to hair loss, .If you walt until meeting will be on Nov · 15 at with families . She noted that mune living. My husband is another one who ogles women, and his eyes act an this great you are slick Bald and your opportunity . Every man ·She gave the symbol of the the home of Mrs. Robt!rt usually settle on the chest. He swears it's my imagination, but Smalley of Wierton, W. Va. Mi'"l Howard said that while hair roots are dead you are and woman now losing ha ir beyond help . So. now is the the ' family is changing in family as the hearth and the Fisher. Mrs. Sibley Slack led I've seen females he's talking to get flustered and start pulling Mrs. Virgil King has should take advantage of time to do something about style ani!.size, it still remains round table where everybody in the club collect. Mrs. Ber· their sweaters around them . returned home from , this FREE it before it's too late . a vital' force in the communi- gathers and noted that today na rd Fultz will review He says he's completely happy with me, and he dilesn't play Riverside Hospital, CONSULTATION. F.REE CONSULTATION ty . The book is the story of the there are 100,000 children " Dynasty" and tell about her around, but he makes me feel very insecure and jealous. Also Colwnbus, where she had GUARANTEED Just take a few minutes of . You will be given a written author's VISits to families and available for adoption but are trip to Japan at the next embarrassed for him. your time on Tuesday, surgery. Judy King of guarantee on a pro-rated November 7. 1978 and go to meeting. I love him a lot, but it's got to the point where I don't want to Kankakee, ru., spent a week basis from the beginning to the Ho liday Inn, 450 Pike • go places with him. How do you cure a hungry-eyed man• at her home here with her the end . St .. in Gallipolis, Ohio beparents. CAN 'T HELP tween l p.m . and 8:30p.m. Male pattern baldness is and ask the Desk Clerk for Recent visitors of Mrs. notice your husband's "boobiness, " perhaps the cause of a· great J . H. McKune' s room Hazel Arnold "were Mr. and majority of cases of bald· number. a female friend might embarrass him into raising his eyes. A Mrs. Patrick Williams and The following members of Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, YolUig, Mrs. Okey Connolly ness and excessive hair There Is no charge or few quiet words from her could prove this isn 't a jealous wife's children of McArthur. loss, for which no method is the Riverview Garden Club Mrs. Claremont Harris, ·Mrs. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. obi igation all imagination. (If itisn't)- H. Spending Sunday with Mr. effective. Ebb Hair consultants are private , The November 16 meeting ate at the Fisherman's Cove Roy Hannwn, Mrs. Donald Specialists cannot help and Mrs. · Charles Arnold you will not . be "for their October meeting: Puttnan, Mrs. Denver Weber, will be a Christmas workshop those who are slick bald embarrassed In any way . were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Denver alter years of gradual hair Underwood and family of Brown, Mrs. David Chadwell, Ray Young, Mrs . Gene Weber. Each member is to loss. Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel bring a salad and a recipe for Cunningham and children, exchange, and gifts are to be Mr. and Mrs. Junior Coleman brought for "Operation Santa and family , all of Pomeroy. Mrs. Wealthy Will spent Claus" for the Athens Mental Installation of officers of Smith, Ceres; Letha Morris, Health Center. two weeks with Mrs. Neva · The Kingsbury Missionary the Racine Grange 2606 was Pomona; Nina Theiss, Flora, King. Another guest of Mrs. Club met at the home of Anita MONDAY held recently at the Racine and Geraldine Cross , lady MEIGS CHAPTER · Order King over the weekend was Dean Thursday, where they assistant steward. Grange hall. of DeM'olay semi-annual Nora Cummins of Reynolds- decided they would serve Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kroll, elections Monday 7::«< p.m. at burg, Ohio. Installation was performed Installed were Earl Cross, food at the Barnhouse Aucmaster ; Ray Van Meter, by Pauline Atkins, assisted Wyandott, Mich., Mr. and Middleport tion Sale which was SaturMr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal Masonic overseer; Emma Adams, lec- by Chester King, marshall; Mrs. Dick Jewell, Miners- building. ' spent the weekend visiting d!ly. They also decided to sell turer ; Theresa Van Meter, Lucille Leifheit, emblem ville, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. FRIENDS OF the Meigs Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas, Christmas cards. /myone steward; Mary Virginia bearer; Mendal Jordan, Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell County Ubraries will meet at Mary and Lisa, at Chambers· interested can get In touch Easterday, chaplain; Jean regalia bearer ; Elizabeth Napper and son, local, with any member, Mrs. Anita 7::«1 p.m. Monday at the burg, Pa. Alkire, treasurer ; Blythe Jord!ln, chaplain, and Norma gathered at the home of their Dean, Mrs. Yvonrie Young, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Middleport Library; all mother, Mrs. Leath a Cowen Theiss, gate keeper; Dorothy Lee, pianist. Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Dean, John and Jeremy, persons interested in good to help celebrate her 78th Neva ·King, Mrs . Janeth spent the weekend with her library service are invited. Bean, Mrs. Karla Chevalier, mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter POMEROY Garden Club, birthday Mr. with and 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Mrs. are staying KrollSunday. Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Mary Kenneth Fryer Shows He ReGrew Hair. He Did Not 7:30 p.m. Monday at home of Terrell at Pataskala. her for a week. Houd!lshelt, Mrs. Ruby Lou of Mr. and Have Male Pattern Baldness. Recent visitors Mrs. Walter Grueser. Roll We accept MASTER CHARGE and VISA Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Hodge Mrs. VIrgil King and Mrs. Burnside. call will be Thanksgiving and son , David Thurston, and Neva King were Albert thoughts or poems. Mrs. Louella Haning, LanBellem of Ephrata, Wa~b ., SALEM CENTER and Ralph Carr of Virginia caster, visited Mrs. Leatha Educational Organization Beach, Va. Cowen recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Eoole Mon<!ay 7:311 p.m. at Salem Recent guests of Mr. and snent the weekend in ~anes- Center School. All parents Mrs. John A. Dean were Mr. vnie visiting her children, are urged to attend to help and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen and Improve educational stan· Racine; Mr. and Mrs. San- · dardli at their school. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tyo. · ford Well of Albany, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Clinton MEIGS CHAPTER Order Mrs. Paul Paynter of CarGilkey, Albany, visited Mr. of DeMolay Inspection penter, Mr. and Mrs. Garold' and Mrs. Dale Williams Monday at 7::«1 p.m. at Gilkey of Athens and John, SlUiday evening. Middleport Masonic Temple. Anita, Jeremy and James; Miss Susie Sheets, Jackson, All active DeMolay and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried, was weekend guest of Mr. master masons invited. Pataskala and Mr. Junior and Mrs. Charles Sheets. nJESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Donald ELECTION DAY Dinner Janes, Alexandria, Va. spent Tuesday at Forest Run p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose the weekend with Mr. and Methodist Church. Reynolds with Mrs. Clara Mrs . Roy Wiseman. SOUP DINNER and supper Conroy as co-hostess. Mrs. Tomorrow is Election day. Please vote for the people Velma Long, Columbus, . Tuesday in annex o.f Racine Sally Ingels to be the speaker. visited last week with Mr. Methodist Church from 11 you like. We hope you'll vote for our Daddy. He's State UNITED METHODIST and Mrs. Christen 'a nd Mr. a.m. to 7 p.m. Rep. Ron James. Don't forget please? Letart Falls WOMEN, and Mrs . Roy Wiseman. ·ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR Love, Mark Gibson, Colwnbus, Tuesday from 10 to 6 at Church, home of Mrs. Ernest Shuler, 6:30 p.m. covered spent weekend with Mr. and Masonic Hall in Chester Brea and Summer Mrs. Bud Douglas. sponsored by Useful Friends dish dinner. All women of the Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley, Organization of the Silver church invited. New officers Colwnbus, visited Mrs. Lola Ridge Community. Tables for will be Installed by the Rev. Pd. by Committee to Eled R. James. C. A.llen. Chairman. Clark and Mrs. Frances the fair are $3 and anyone .. . .... .. Alkire before leaving for wishing to have a dlaplay call their winter home in Florida Evelyn Well at ~ or on Sunday. Nonna Hawthorne at ~ 4133. A rummage sale will be held in conjlUictlon with the fair . ELECTION DAY dinner Tuesday in soclal room of the Chester Methodist Church. A bazaar will also be held at the church on Tuesday and Wednesday. On Wednesday a bake sale will be held In conjunction with the bazaar. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, OES, 7:45p.m. Tuesday at at the Masonic Temple. Initia· \ion will be held and officers are to wear goWIIli. There is furnace difficulty and members are asked to dress 10:00 warmly. 11:00 P.M. Sun.Tilurs. 10:00 A.M. Ill KY GAMMA MUChapter, 12:00 P.M. Frld1y hume of Mrs. Carol Adams, on.d S1lurct.y. 7:30 Tuesday . A ''do your own S"UsAtthe Pomeroy · Bend thing" auction will be held. The cultural report will be on "Leisure" by Debbie Finlaw and Linda Riffle. WEDNF..SDAY MIDDLEPORT Amate~r Ga rdeners, Wednesday, 8 ;:);:us • BYH. l B · 1:f;:; · GILES SMITH Middleport Elementary carnival aWards prizes Costume prizes were awarded at the annual fall cart)ival held recently at the Middleport Elementary School by the PTA. The winners in th categories of pr ettiest, ugliest, and most original were: Kindergarten , Mrs. Mary Rose: Teresa Deen!, Lee Cadle, Catina Wolfe. · First grad~, Debbie Ohl· inger: Amy Epple, Stephanie Triplett : Denise Jibeaut , Crow,and Carrie Swisher.. Trey Glaze, and Scott Hann. First grade, Judy Crow : ing. · Cheryl Stevens., Danya Third grade, Jan Hill : Gheen, and Clinton Glaze . Se nd grade, Twila Childs : Rand y Bunce , Crystal Hi I, and Tammy Hof· ATI'END FUNERAL !man . Mr-. and Mrs. Charles Second grade, Barbara Bartels and Mrs. Louise Logan: Ad!! King , Todd Hood, Bartels attended the funeral and Damon Burke. services for Stella Zac· Third · grade, Becky cal(nlnl, Fairpoint, Ohio, . . Mary Beth Brewer, Steve Cassell, and Kenda Carsey. Fourth grade, Margaret Barr: Tammy Cremeans, Lester Stewart and Darin Drenner. Fourth grade, Lucy White : Cindy Riffle, Juhn Fink and .Julie Hysell. Door prizes were won by Bucky Gilk ey, Brenda Haggy, Phylli s Bake r, Margie Blake, Edward Blake, Delores Tyree, Judy Coates, Callie Rlehmond, moiher of Mrs: Ed Bartels. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ayers, Athens, Mrs. Dora Coates, Mid· dleport· and Mrs. Robert Caruthers, Pomeroy. MEET TIIURSDAY The Meigs County Humane Society will m eet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Riverboat Room at the Athens County Savings and Loan . All members are urged to attend. American band leader John Philip Sousa was born Nov. 6, r--lN:lN~lif~lfN~o:o~--, SUPERIORS WHOLE OR HALF 1854. On this day in history: In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was elected as the 16th president of the United $ PORK ROAST ..............................Pound • SPARERIBS .................................Pound Pound . SERVICE IN TOWN! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED CHUCK ROAST. ...••.........•.•..~~·.... 1 " SALE DATES NOVEMBER 6-11, 1978 MUSSELMAN CHIPS AHOY or CO~ONUT CHOC. CHIP ' . I I • •• • . -· l-LB $ PKG:. 1 , ONIONS....... 3 . .bag 45 MILD YELLOW 99C Ptlg. 59( lb •ES • CA RDINAL fOOO STOR ES 'W':r.:'nlr.~r-'1 PREMIUM SALTINES. ........ ··························• P•• 3 g.oz 89t PIE CRUST MIX............................... .......... Pkgl. LIPTON TEA JIFFY ""u THANK YOU 0 PIE FILLII& 20-oz. Can 9C TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS .•..... I .. I ........... ... ... . . I ..... ~=~OIII. 8 BORDEN& CREMORA ...................................... ,,~~~~. SJ'' ~ ~ fiEGULAR OVALTIN,:................... 1 I • • • •· . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ~.;~, ' ~ 99• 0 ~ 00· 15 05 CARDINAL ~ CARDI N A L ~\;$ SALE,.)100 CHICKEN NOODLE TOMATO 510·0•.$100 Can• 6 Can• VALLEY BEl). ,. J.· fo.\"1· • PEARS .~~-~~.~~-~ ................3.0·3-:~.n ........ MARDI GRAS TOWELS ~ 2% MI.LK 2/99~ 1100 . 3"-0'· WHOLE TOMATOES............................ Cana ' . BROOICI HOT - I •••• I ",. 52 ,.z ~ -a YI·Ol.39C 15 Can . · CHILIBEAIS .HUNTS ••••••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••••• ' HUlTS KETCHUP.•.••.•. ~ •••• 3 .l!i 07~ . TOMATO SAUCE.............. .............. ~~ ~~~~~~~1 .,. •••• • IB ·o•. Middleport t 13·oz. ••••••• I SOLID GREEN CARROTS......... 4 Jar I FARM FRESH PRODUCE TENDER CRISP 25-oz. NABISCO COOliE$ .•.......•..•.. UNCLASSIFIED-1!!!~iii CABBAGE ••••••••• ~~ .154 ·" APPLES See Baker•s In DAIRY VALLEY l 49 GRAPEFRUIT•••••• ;~b~:a:. 994 POTATOEs.: ••••• ~~.b!g•• $249 FART·HER ••• HERE I FORGET I ADOLPH'S JUICY WHITE 9- 11 CHOPS PER PKG•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BONELESS ROLlED CHOICE BEEF $ DON'T · 25% Off Purchase Just Present Your Golden Buckeye Card Wilen Ordering. PORK CHOPS .............................Pound s1 19 FLORIDA ORANGES.~~~~!l[99' Hamsonville SALE CENTER CUT LOIN JUICY SWEET So ·"a} I CI I News Notes 1 Calendar I SENIOR CITIZENS PORK CHOPS .............................Pound 5 179 LB.• 99~ I 1 Dav~~~-is----~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~·-~~--~-~-~ CENTER CUT All FISH r--------..-1 Kingsbury FOR lHAT BRAND NEW LOOK! ---------........: 'BATTERED DIPPED Riverview Garden Club met in October ~~~~~woman YOUR MATTRESS IS WMPYYOUR RUGS ARE WORNYOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE IS FADED AND TORNTHE LAMPS ARE DINGYAND THE STOVE WON1 COOK 99~ I ..' BIGGEST Literary Club reviews 'Families' Officers installed l9 1 I1 OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOUR$:"9 : 30 t!ll2, 2 to 5 (CL.OSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT lt .. !~.f.2~ER2.!z. States. LOIN ENO SLAB BACON ........................lb. ·994 ·~:~~~ ........................ 12 0L 894 I1I Pauline Greathouse, and Jack Bacon. Merchants con· tributed prizes for the carnival. . ot21noo <?o ST ORES ., can .:.!".: 39t I • • I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A ... ~~ STORES • CARDINAl FOOO .. ' ;;;_ 2 ""'"' " c Llmit two wilh $10.00 pur<:h•" ~ 99( ~ u ~ FAYGO POP 11 / 11/11 Jla... 111111 ltorn 00·10·015 CAAOINA L I 1 '1 I I I I l l DAIRY VALUES KRAFT DELUXE. SLICED CHEESE AMERICAN . 12·••· PIMENTO Pkg. CARDINAL MARGARINE ..... ~~ ............... 2/894 CREAM ,......................... .c~~:;. 4 . ,9c~~:5: &OR DENS WHIPPING CREAM ................... ~:;, :::~~•·· " !BAKERY BUY I CARDINAL EEZER VALUES ,,~ IIOWI I SERE lOLLS t~~~- iiiouiiTPOT PIES 4~;~. $IOO box ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ........ :...... ;99 vALLEY IIELL . . GREEN VALLEY ~ FROZEN STRAWBERRIES;!~.?~:.3/$1 00 AIIOITfD FL.AVOAI ICE CREAM ....................... .c..... MilTS ~~· jjtl!!!! I P:oyol l lu• Storti 00· 13 ·0~ "v ~ CAROINAl.lll �Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 15 Worcb Or Under C&'!h I cloy Case No 22515 Clw r~e ISO LBO . 3.00 125 1.90 2.25 3.15 &ieh word uver Ll1t' manUnwn 15 words 13 4 cents ~r wurd pt!r W.y AWl MlMUl~ uther lhan t'tlll&.'CUUve dly!j wUI be ctutr~::~ JJl lhl' 1 d<Jy nole ln rnemury, Ct~rd vf Thcmks and Ob1luary 6 t"ents per word , $3 00 minutlwn. CHsh Ill advanc~ Mobile HumP sales and V1:m.l oole!> llre ltL't"eph!d ooJy with t'ltSh Wlth urder ~ t-ent charg~ fvr ali.s cwrryln~ &x Number In Cllre u£Th~ St-ntinel. The PubliSher rt!scrvc!i the n~;~hl W edat ur rejl>ct any atls d t!t! m~ ull-Je•:tmrwl. The Publisher will nul bl' resputl!lbll' fur mu1 e than uu~ lllcurreet mserhun . Phonl' 992-21[)6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M 0ndl:ty Noon on Saturdciy Tue.sday lhru Fnda) 4P:M the J.Wy before publil'utrmt Sunday 4p M F'r 1d<ly 1tflernuon NOTICE FOR APPLICATION UNDER THE UNIFORM I!E POSITORY ACT OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURE!! MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY, OHIO 45769 OF FIDUCIARY On October 18, 1978, In the Meigs county Probate Court. Case 22515, Raymond M Miller , Rt . 1, Box L37 , Reeds ville , Ohio 45772 was ap. pointed Adm 1n 1strator of the estl!te ot Naom i M M i ller , deceased , late of R t . 1, Bol( L37 , Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Manning D Webster Probllte Judge Clerk { 10 1 23, 30 {111 6, Jtc - ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS- Bids will be received at the Office of Leading Creek Conserva ncy District , State Rou•e 124, Rutland, Ohto, unt tl 12 · 00 Noon on the 15th day ot November , 1978, tor the to llo wmg : EQUIPMENT F ICATIONS . SPECI A Mt cro pr ocessor based accounting and bOOk · keep tn g mach ine provtdtng at least 4K bytes of user memory plus at least 6 K bytes of ROM based firm ware . Firmware shall be capable of trens l eting prog ram mstru c ttons directly mto machme language , with no compllatton or assembly stape required Program Inst ru ctions set supported shall be BAL or equtvalent assembly langu ege . B Dual Flextb le Otsk Storage Unit to provide at least 622,000 bytes of on l rne storage, upgradeabte from thrs to at least 1.2 m illion bytes without use of a~ ­ dit ronal disk drives C, 1 The Keyboard rs to be an rntegral par t at the printing unit, capable of generat1ng the fu ll 128 character ASC II sef. 2. The printer must print at a m inimum of 30 characters per second, alph!!betic or numer 1c. 3. Printer should have an audible error signal to alert operator when rncorrect keys or too many keys have been depressed This function Is to be automatic !!IS well as programmable 4. The prmter must ha11e a minimum of 157 character pr inter buffer. 5. Character transfer rate must be 30 characters per second D System shall be fully programmable from rts own keyboard . E System shall not require use of a CRT d isplay device, but such a device shall be an optional addition to the system. Appllcatrons will be rece ived by the undersigned at the office of the Board of Meigs County Com missioners, Pomeroy, Ohio, until 4· 00 p m . on the 14th day of November , 1978, from any financ ra l mstttut 1on lega ll y '1- eHg l ble which may desire to ... submit a written app l ication to be public depository of the Interim deposrts of the publrc moneys of sa1d Board as provided by the Uniform Depository Act. Section 135.01 et seq of the Rev1sed Code of SOFTWARE Ohio SPE Cl FICA TIONS : Said applications shall be A . System shall support made in conform rty with the floppy d i sc based Utility followtng reso1ut1on passmg billing software Capabil!tles October 31. 1978 : of this software shall include . " Be it resolved th at the 1 Random on lrne access to estimated aggregate at least 1850 customer ac maximum amount of public counts ; maximum access funds in excess of the t i me not to exceed 8 10 of a Sl.OOO,OOO 00 under the second. present 2-year contracts, 2. Pr int ing of bill im subject to the control of said mediately upon entry of Board , to be awarded and be meter reading deposited as Interim depos its 3. Provision for multiple is \400,000.00 and be it further meters for same account. reMived that the bids be 4 Provision for billing rece 1ved until 4: 00p.m · EST multiple services on the 14th day ot November , 5 ProVISIOn for m ulti -tier 1978, and opened at 6: 30 p .m . rate structure (minimum of 7 EST and that notice to all tiers) . banks in said County and 6. Automatic calculat ion such other banks as mav be and ~ printing of penalty necessary be g i ven amount on payments publication as prov rded by received after pest due date . law . Said Board of County 7. PrOVISion tor posting of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all _ full and partial payments and for allocation of these bids ." multiple services . Awards of the Interim 8. Calculation and storage deposits of Publrc Money will of average usage for each be made November 14, 1978, meter end optional printing tor a period of t rme provided ot this as estimated charge on by the County Treasurer bill commencing on the 15th day 9. 81ll1ng summary listing of Nove m ber , 1978. current bi llings for all or Applications shou l d be selec:ted accounts , ava ilable sealed and endorsed "AP · i mmediately after printing of plication under the Uniform bills. • Depository Act. " 10. Report breaking down MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ~f~:~mptron , of water by Mary Hobstetter , 1. Provision for fully or Clerk partially exempting a {11} 6, 13, 2tc customer from tax and reportmg monthly on amount of eKempt charges Tuoldoy, Noo. 7 12. Report show 1ng amount used by each customer . 13. Provision for adrusting cash receipts amounts, in adjustment of e luding ltdlocatlon to var rous ser vrces . ASTRO·GRAPH . Bede 0 soI - e Bermce November 7, 1978 Material prospects are encour aging this coming year, if you don ' t :twttch horses In midWhen you have a stream w1nner , st1ck w1th rt to the end . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noo. 22) Early 1n the day you may be much too nervous or impatient to acComplish much of anything . Put off doing the important r: ntil later when you calm yourself down. Find out more about yourself by sendrng for sonwar.shall be writlen in BAL or equ111alent assembly language . Delivery and installation of the components must begin with i n 45 days from the date of b1d acceptance and be promp11y Installed thereafter . Pa~ment for the equipment w lll 't:f~made after installation anQt proof of proper functioning. The right is reserved to retect any and all bids Leadrng Creek Conservancy Oistrlct (10) 30, (11) 6, 13, 3tc today . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's possible to saddle yourself w1th an unworkable program your copy of Astro-Graph Let- today . Allow your better judg- ter. Mail 50 cents for each and a ment to take over. You'll find long , self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-G raph·, P.O Box 489, Radio C1ty Station, NY. 10019 Be sure to specify birth s1gn . SAGITTARIUS (Noo. 23-Dec. 21) The fact that your mind will be on 100 many different things will cause vou to be forgetful Try to focus on one thing at a lime CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . 19) Usually you ' re prelly good at handling your resources . Today, you 'll let ypur guard down and could easily submrt to an extravagant whim AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Fob. 19) Self-discipline will be required today to subdue your erratrc impulses. Don't do anything to make a poor Impression on others . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your Inner feeling s are likely to be more apprehenSI'IIe than Intuitive today and cause you to env1sion defeat Be posJtiVe . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) Teaming up with the big spenders might be fun while you 're at It, but It could severely damage your budget. Play In your own league. TAURUS (AprH 211-May 20) If not careful, you might find yourself involved wllh people who won't carry their share of the burden ) ' r the way to sidestep a bad situa11on . CANCER (June 21-July Spur-of-the-moment Notices Yard Sale NO HUNTING or tresponing on m y properly without permis· slon Judy McCraw . IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer . wont to buy or selt somethrng, oe lookrng tor work .. or whote~ter . vou II get resul l5 foster w1lh a Sentim!l Wont Ad . M. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT IOO 2day!S ldi:ly!S 6di:lylJ ESTATE OF NAOMI MILLER , DECEASED 22) changes should not be made today. Consider all the ramifications. Know what you 're getting Into - ----·-·--·-- GUN SHOOT . Roc me Gun Club Every Sunday l pm. Factory c hokeg~ns_o.'21 Y_: ___ . __ , ~ _ Coll992 2I56. - . GARAGE SALE. Harry Boifey's, E. Moin . Pomeroy . near Mrnersv rlle . Mon .. Tues .. Wed .. Nov b , 7 B. Choirs. bed spr. .!n.~~d~~~e~, _!.OY._S:__ - - - - -GIRLS . CLOTHES . toys like new, opplioncas , misc. items ot 235 Walnut St .. Mrddleport . Oh1o. Nov 7&8 FromJOtill? DUE TO Ill HEALTH WE ARE OFFERING OUR BUSINESS FOR SALE WAHR WELL dnllmg. Wilhom T Gronl 742-'J.879 FOR YOUR complete housmg remodeli ng. construction and marnlenonce , gi"'e J R o l r.y Re fe r en ce o v ot.lobiP. . Reasonable pnces Phon e 992-5191. - - . - --.-- - Startld Nov. 6, 1944 If Interested call 992·2347 or "2·3201 for appolnlmenl. GOING OUT of Business Sale! Poodtes , Pekmgese Pomeranian , Teacup . Tinies $35 to $125 . Phone b 14-690· 1297. ·- --c-:-700 baby SJII1ng' 1n my Wttl anyhme 992-5327 AKC REGISTERED Beagle, 8 mon· ths old. Mole. $75. 307·0292 For Sale -- REGISTEREO BLUE T1ck pups. Top blood l1nes. $50. Oscar T. Smrth, Lourel Clr ft , Pomero)' . 12" RCA Black & White TV. Only $10.00 1$120.00 Value) with purchase of RCA or Zenith Color Console. See our Ad in today's paper. 992-5594 . AKC REGISTERED coll re pupp1es SbO each . 742 -2292 Auto Sales "We service what we 1977 MONZA SPVOER 305 engine Power steering. Power brakes AM-FM radio . More extras Coli sell" 742-2B2o. ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 1972 FORO LTD . , ~lttra set of wheels and snow t•res, low mrleage . Coli Citrzens Nolronol Bonk, 992-3007 992-7113 220 E.Maln Pomeroy, 0. 1973 FORO PICKUP, 6 cyl , std 1975 VW Rabbit , $1850 991.~87. GUN SHOOT , Racine Volunteer F1re Dept Every Saturday 6 30 pm ol lheir building in Boshon. Foclory choke guns only . 1974 FORO IJ, ton pickup w11h topper. Call985 -<4339 after Spm. 19M CHEVROLET VAN custom point job lnstde carpeted ARE YOU lroubled with wild animals? Fox , mink , rocoon , opossum beaver. etc? Cal l the lrapper. 985-3984. Wi ll contact 1n person fa r s1gned permisSion . . 5850 . 992·6015 ATTENTION SHIRLEY'S Baruty Nook Customers · Due to f1re, Shirley will now be located at Lindo s Lody foH , Racine. 949-2838 BURROUGHS SENSI-MATIC accounting machine Phone 1 992·2150, The Da•ly Senrrnet, 1 I 1 Cou rt Street Pomeroy, OhiO GRIMES GOLDEN . Red DeliCious. 8 Golden Delic1ous apples . F1lt· patrick Orchard. SR 689. b 14-669-3785 HAY FOR SALE. 992-2453. RCA MARK B solrd stale stereo Strock tope player, home unit with built-in speaker~ and oux. jocks Very good condrtiOn. Must sell . Coil after 5pm. 1978 Z28 Cornaro. Red , Carmine vinyl. automatic. console, Cratg AM-FM stereo, heovy duty bot· tery , radiolor, style trim, inlerior decor , rustproofed FOUR CRAGAR mags for Chevrolet. 992·2205 after 5pm coll992-5621 NICE PUPPY to good home. 992-7115 ACCEPTING applications for full time posrlton : Combination swrtchboord-odm1ssrons ' clerk for afternoon shifl. Immediate opening. Good fringe benef1ts. Resumeor applrcotior: con be motled to Veterens Memorial Hospllol. Bolt 7.49 , Mulberry Hts .. Pomeroy 45769. Equal Op· porlumty Em plover . GOOD EAR corn . $2 o bu . Model 12 sholgun, $275 . 742-2359 FIREWOOD oil hardwood split and delivered $35 I ruck load or $50 o cord 992 6295 or 843-191"' 2·-,---;-----'----,----;-ONE HOT Pomt dryer m good con d1tion $b5 992-b069 HELP WANTED Licensed Boiler Operator 197b NASHUA x 65 3 bedroom 111, bolh , underpinning, $1500 ond assume loan. 949·2683 or 1" CATERPILLAR BULLDOZER , Model D 8H . dirl blade and Balerson coal blode , 1n runnrng condllion Galion Molor Grader, Model 503 , 1958, needs new engme. Btds to be opened December 1 ' 1978. Locoflon Central Oper'alrng Co. , Ph1i1p Sporn, Plant , PO Bo.: 368, Rt. 33 New Haven WV 25265. Telephone 304 -882-3213 LUMP HOUSE cool. SJS per ton, cosh only . delivered 992·712b TWO YEAR old reg1sler'ed lmh Seller female, $50 Frve lull blooded lnsh Seifer pups $30 . Coll985-3925 after 5. FIREWOOD truckload Chorley 1970 Aml-iersl50xl2 2 BR 1970 Chompron 60xl2 2 BR 1965 Generol60lt 12 2 BR 1955 Prorne Schooner 28x8 1 BR 1973 Royal Embassy 68xl 4 3 BR '· 1959 Star 50x10 2 BR 1973 Slor 60x14 2 BR l968 Slor 60xl2 2 BR 1970 Syl~to 60x 12 2 BR 1968 Villages 60x12 2 BR 1964 W1ndsor 5 I x10 2 BR 1970 Krrkwood 12K60 3 BR HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Gallipolis, 0. 446.5105 MATURE INDIVIOUALS WITH re cent work eltperrence Occ asional hourly work, weekdays, 9-5, physically inventorying ond verify1ng ser~alized merchondrse at relatl stores In Mrddleparl lnvenchek, Bolt 76680, Atlanta , GA 30328. 1967 HOUSE TRAILER 12 '60. All electrrc. furnrshed , air cond1 honed washer ond dr,-er Also 2 lots in Harrisonville PART-TIME SPEAKER . Teochrng , public relotions or stmtlar background . leodmg serviCe company requires attractive orllcLdote pers on for local public speaking assignments before women's groups. Extremel,- •nterest.ng work Prepared material furnished. One evenrng per week . Send informotron of your background to Personnel Director , 365 Mei-Koy Way, Zones . . ille, Oh1o 43701 . 3 ANO 4 RM. furn tshed and ul) furnished opts . Phone Wanted to Buy TWO BEDROOM , kitchen furnished , opt . Coil before B om 742·2826 For Rent COU~ MOBILE Home Pork . Rout 33, north of Pomeroy large ts . Coil992-7479. 992.5434 992-22BB. CHIP WOOD Poles molt . diameter 10" on largest end, $8 ..50 per ton. Bundled slob. $6.50 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pollel Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy. TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults only. No pets. $135 per month plus utihhes. Security depos1t required Phone949·2253 ducts . Top price for slandrng sow t1mber. Coil 992-5965 or Kent Honby , 1·4<46 -8570, ALLIS CHALMERS W·D 45 dresel lroclor with mower New Ideo corn p1 cker GMC 2 ton lorrJl truck. Joe Soyre, Rt . 1, Rutland. Phone 742-2138 LEFT FENDER . hood . complete gnlle wrtn headlight doors, front bumper and windshield lo fil 'b8 o r '69 Montego or Comet ; windshield wrll also frt bB or '69 Torrno . Fo1rlone. Ranchero. Also both quarter panel gloss, power ' steermg pump. Also header for 2000cc Pinto , 2 Ford Am rad ros , 1 onlenna. Will sell everything cheap Phone 992·3505. ' - - PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay $3.99 001\_o'fl o'fl ,c..~ $')47 \,: _,q.:o•l. OJ .. Town &Counby Pomeroy Landmark o<k W. Carny, Mgr, qui red. 992·3A :.c:Oc:. 5·c __ _:-_ - --- ---- -- - +• -~ ' - - -- ANTI-FREEZE ONE BEDROOM furnished house. Walking distance to Pomeroy ~o pets , Security deposit re· TWO BEDROOM house. All n"•w . point : ~ · ~·- _ _ HOMESITES for 5ole, I ocre and up Middleport, near Rutland . Coll992·7481 . ' Phone "2-2181 Real Estate for Sale - . Ph. 991·1848 .8 E....wa:~.:..,a MAIN POMEROY, 0. NEW Ll STING - cancel led? Losl your operators license? Phone 992.2143. Real Estate for Sale the country, beautiful 2 story colonial in room, and s buildings, fencing. Good 1 floor plan home. Secluded . $16,500.00. V.A. APPROVED • IN HARRISONVILLE, $800.00 down, $124.65 month, 9'1:~ excel l ent Equipped condition . kitchen, condition, air carpeted . $28,500.00. 48'12 ACRES - More or less plus a real nice 14x70 1978 mobile home with large add -a-room and expando. DeckIng features . and Fair many value at WI,OOO.OO. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PRO PERT! ES. IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL, CALL TODAY. ' REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Henry E. Cle(and, Jr. REALTOR·ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland Kathy Cleland CALL 992-2259-992-4191 A [B: UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LfAPIN' LIZARDS! YOU 5lJRf TOOK CARE 0' TNOSE. GUNMEN"' BUT YOU'RE SO LITTLE--- down. Good location for residence and business. $25,000. STUCCO HOME bedrooms, 9 3 or 4 rooms, AND MARTIN 13 Demolis Var. :.«':<' 11,,-1- 14 Ballet position IS Soul· Fr. 16 Apex , 17 - of miquity 18 Paton's " - the E<· ~~:@~Q~~~~_l_L_jll_U_j r~~~~;;.;::;~~~~--=-~~~~~~c!!!..!! ~~~·~·~o~;~ baths, furnace, fireplace, 2 SAVE ON home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, format dining, 2 balhs, nice kitchen with dishwasher, garage , and 1.9 acre level tot. Just W!,500. RUTLANO- 4 bedrooms, bath, gas heat, fireplace, 2 car garage, and 2 lots. $14.000. 12 YEARS OLD- Frame 3 bedroom home with bath, nalural gas centra l heating, city water, out of town. $29,500. 1 YEAR OLD - Here's a fine spotless 3 bedroom home with family room that has a fireplace and large glass door. Large front porch and back sundeck on 1 acre of level lend. Want $69.900. RACINE - 3 bedrooms, bath, nice woodwork, natural gas and city water . Will sell for only $12,000. CAMPSITES- On Rt : 124 to the Ohio River. Any size you want. Buy now 1 before another round of iOc:reases. FIVE ROOM house qnd both, remodeled , fully carpeted . May be seen after 3 pm . Phone 992.3933. _ _ ---:--- - : ....:..:.:..::.=.:. 2o 21 Tiber GASOLINE ALLEY Papa DRIVE ALITTLE &, SAVE A LOT wants cheat me! ·'M:Jrk gentlemen" 21 Extmct bird 28 Ha1l to Caligula 29 -Auto gear 32 Barbara -Geddes 33 Suffix With .? 39 Kruger or Bismarck 40 Inhabit 41 ·• - she 20; Economically Speaking 33 . blows 1 ' ' 7:25-Eieclion Coverage 10. 7 30-Dating Game 4, Election Coverage 6; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:06-Eiectlon Coverage 4 ; Soundslage 20 , City Notebook 33 . DOWN I Nursery rhyme dieter 2 Texas shr1ne 3 Devote the mind to 4 Mermo's mother 5 Tropical tree 6 Save wedding costs 1 Spire a. Jo-When Yesterday's Answer 4 •. •. 8 Meet with 24 Income approval 25 Songwriter 's 9 Budding M D . topiC 10 Adolescent 21 Abhor 16 Scarlett 's 29 Ascended home 30 December 19 Religious celebrity season 31 Witch's 22 Counsel : home Scot. 36 Actress Hagen 23 Egyptian 37 Guzzleer expert stvekld. Yo~ rt..otN l!AR Of~." 1;;-+-t- ~11742-2211 Ut..K-TO Wendell or Herb Grato or Gent Smfth II - ~ FURNITURE ll : QO-Efec Coverage 3,4,8,6, 10, 13,15; 01ck Cavett 20, Over Easy 33 . . 11· 30-ABC News 33 :oo-- Tomorrow 3.4 1 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag On minor suit responses Vulneraple : Both Dealer : South Wes1 North East Pass Pass Pass 2• Pass Psss Pass Pass Pass 2+ 3• Pass A XYDL BAAXR South It 2t 2 NT 3 NT PROMISEI7 TO HOPE HEMAKEB IT JOIN 13AMBLERB TH IB> TIME. HE'S • YOU ·MEAN GARY ANI7 HlB WIFE ARE BACK ·--"~.., TOGETHER ? ANONYMOU&. GOSH,! suggest slam possibilities without getting past game. His.second bid of two spades is a further force and his third-round bid of three dia monds completes the mes- sage that he is interested in a slam.'' Oswald : "So uth has opened a real mmirnum . He would like to pass at three diamonds, but North has initiated a game-forcing sequence so South continues Alan: " At this stage North knows that South has a lot of his strength in hearts and no desire to get high . He passes at three notrwnp. " Oswald: " We will discuss lower-suit responses of two L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W One lett er simply stands f or another. In th1s samp le A is used f or th e thre e L 's. X for th e t\\0 O's etc Sin gle lct1 er s. By Oswald Jacoby apostrophes, the length and f orm at ion of the 11ords are all and Alan Sontag hlnt s E ach day the code l etters are different Oswald : " The bidding in the box is the correct way to E bid today's hand in modern TM E YEBBNOXRR standard American. South 0 T A lands in three notrump and AYNR ZNMX QTXR has no trouble making four or more. That 1s, he has no AYX VTORNRA NO E W R X 0 V X troul1le if he rises with dwruriy's ace of clubs at CERAXJL AYX NO T M trick one and goes right c o BE R R NT 0 R . A X 0 0 L'R T 0 Alan : "Now let's look at ~~~~-~Cryploquote· ALL WOMEN ARE PERFECTION, North's bidding. The two,y SHE WHO. LOVES YOU.-TIJRKISH PROVERB club r~sponse shows a.t least 10 pomts and pro101ses a ~ Actually, North has 16 highcard potnts a nd wants to further this week." after the diamond suit." MAKES A BED FOR YOU SEE OUR rebids two of his own suit. Opening lead: +10 CRYPTOQUOTES WINNIE rebtd unless opener merely to three notrump.'' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: is RUnAND 10:06-News 20; Student Affairs lnqu~ry 33 10·30-Like ft is 20, Area Showcase 33. • 65 X •• l 9·JQ---Film Makers 33 . NORTH 11-6 + A Q8 7 .. 6 2 t A5 +AQ942 EAST WEST • 10 6 + J 9 53 .. J 10 84 "K915 3 • 9 t K762 • K J 8 3 • 10 7 SOUTH +K 42 "AQ tQJID813 31 Region ~ of Pakista n "~ 38 Bndal h-+-1f--t--t-lr and others ~ oM: FIU.SE MOvt:: The Boat Comes In 33 . 9:06-Movle ': The Calflornla Reich" 20. 35 Imbue AND %'£.\. wiN!t you're getting - Good •lectlons .._ Fully 742·2211 Petticoat Junction 15. 5:06-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8: M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13 ; Brady Bunch 15. 5 30-News 6: Sanford and Son B; Elec. Co. 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6·06-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Feeling Free 10. 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6: ABC News B, 10: Over Easy 20 . 7:06-Eiectton Coverage 3,4,15; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, News 10, Lock , Stock & Barrel l rF_R_A_N_K_&_E_R_N-IE---------......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - 34 Israe Pallid Buy wnere you Clln come In • 3:30-Mash 8; Joker' s Wild 10. Dick Cavett 20. 4.06-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; Merv Griffin 6, Porky Pig & Friends 8; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Hollywood Squares 15; Sesame St. 10,33. 4 30-Bewitched 3; Gilligan' s Is. B; Brady Bunch 10; merry, for . him, Rufus! Floor Cowering In Stocll ond - Lilias Yoga & You 20 . GUIDED 26 " - you sqi,:P . 9' and 12' Vinyl UNEASY to know how to tputo As Low As '4.88 (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : CREEL SOGGY ornament need somebod4 A lunkhead liM I can trust! qou who's too ""UII.JI(.,I Rubber Back Carpet DON'T GET HURT BY INFLATION. MAKE A SOLID INVESTMENT Helen L. Toatoi-d G. Brute Teaford Supe P. Murphy Assoclotos Housing Headquarters ' CARPETING All ear~t -lnstollocl with padding at no charge. Expert Installation. rn 'l XI X:t r PRINCESS··' 12 Lotty 2 car garage on nice corner Only 15. 1 30-Days of Our L1ves 3,4, 15; As The World Turns a. 10. 2 01}---{Jne Life to Live 6, 13; 2:30-Doctors 3,4, 15; Guiding Light B. 10 3 QO----Anofher World ,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Jumble Book No. 12, containing t 10 puul.. , 11 avallabla ror $1 .(5 po•tpald from Jumble,c/othla newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N J. 078U. Include your name, addren. zip code and make ehackl payable to Newapaperbooks ACROSS PostChristmas event 5 Be willing II Tilling ~----7--:::-:A;~;;:;-;---;;~~;Ei~sJ______ implement ALLEYOOP caval1ng, septic systems , dozer backhoe , dump truck , limestone. gravel, blacktop pavtng, Rt. 143. Phone I (614) 698 -7331 . lot . 535,000. SYRACUSI;- Nice 9 room News 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon by THOMAS JOSEPH AF.AII\ FARM FOR sole. House. 2 borns . troller . Lorge pond. 10 acres or 82 acres. 742-2566. PUNJAB SAYS-. E lee Co.20,33 1: 06-Hollywood Squares 3, All My Children 6,13; A GENERO\JS ONE FUIUAB·" ALWA'fS ON 0\LL, LITTLE 742-234B HOWERY !0 SHOWED IMP'ATIENGE WI'TH HIS NEI6+160FI:S WHO WEFI:E I"'LL.U'TIN6 'THE AlR:. Answer· E11en better than a close friend- QUITE SO .. · I AM A SMALL JOB,/!5 UNCLE WILL do roofing , construction , plumbmg and heating . No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 3'1, ACRES IN Pomeroy Secluded wooded area on top of i-11ll. 011erlooks River . Water ond electric ovoilobfe. 992-3886. THREE BEDROOM frame -home ir Middleport. Calf 992 -3457. A SMALL BOY R;IR 12 :00---Newscenter 3; Bob Braun 4; America Alive 15, News 6, 10; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13, Music 33. 12 . 30-Ryan's Hope 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10; HOW H ~ phone 992 3525 or 991- 5232. 116 E. Sacond Strut 2 STORY Business building in the heart of Pomeroy. 4 rooms up, 3 I GIAJIT, JVNIOR GRADE EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and dttcl-ier Charles R. Hatfield , Bock Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohio Phone 742·2008. large acr.e!i, barn and other Saturday's • sumer Survival Kit 20 . Print answer here: - EXCAVATING. doz:er . loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, w1ll haul f1ll drrl to soil, limestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roge r Jeffers, dey phone 992-7089 , night one of the nicest homes in dining POmeroy, 0. 3·15-tfc'"- SEWING MACHINE Repairs servrce, all makes, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorrzed Smger Soles and Service We shorpen Scissors ~ Truly modern bulft-ln kitchen, fully equipped. Central air. Many, many features, In excellent condition. ONLY $49.000.00. RANCH With full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeting , large lot. Central air, good condition. ONLY $21,000.00. NICE MINI FARM- Over 10 3825 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been byHenriArnofdandBoblee r I CLUSI·E Sweepers toasters, iro ns all small appliances. lawn mower, next lo State Highway Goroge , · on Roule 7. Phone (614) 985- 251b . ofdoglood, 53.BB 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6-50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:06-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13. CBS News 8; Jetsons 10. 7· 15----Weather 33: 7:30-Schoolies 10. 7 30-Schoolles 10. B Olf-Capt . Kangaroo B,10; Sesame St. 33. 9 00- Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Fam ily Feud 6,13: News 4 ; Love of Life 8. 10; Know Your Schools 33: 11 55CBS News 8, House Call 10. ) I I ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR REEVES TRADING Posl , Page11ille Groceries, dry goods , hord wore, feed , tack shop. Spec•ol on 10·30-Jeopardy 3,4,15, Andy Griffith 6; Pr ice is Right 8, 10; $10,000 Pyramid 13. li ; QO-High Rollers 3.4.15: Happy Days 6,13; Con- ~DEVAHLI BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Racine , Ohto. Critt Bradford. PULLINS EXCAVA TING . Complete Service Phone992·2478. 3 bedrooms . Total $15,000.00. NEWER RANCH - Good neighborhood, this 3 bedroom home Is In FIREWOOD FOR sole 949-2350 . 992-3859.' --------, The Almanac Real Estate for Sale I I Muffler · B-r akes Shocks - Tires Battery, Installation Service ANO Kitchens remodeled , ceromrc hie, plumbing , corppntry and general momtenance . 13 years eltperience . 992·3685. burning fireplace, carport, Sl)( MONTHS old k 1d nanny goots. $35 each 742-2292. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apl . _ Upstairs. Close ln. 992- 5~ FARM HOUSE to rent. a good rent on Tonner's Run , Racine, Ohio, Rt 2. 3 bedrooms rnsu loted hr.,.ne, oil furnace , garage, garden, rumpu5 room , Iorge basement , both. hot end cold water, spring, dtilled well Available about Dec. ht, 1978 . Rent $125. per month an ad vance Also securrly depostt of $l25 To see . call Mrs. Esther WestRt. I . Phone949·2889 . 10 pet . interest for 30 y.. rs. 1'12 story with wood -· TWO BEDROOM mobile home Pold utilities. Adults only or will consider 1 child. 2 mrles oul on SR 143. References and deposit requ~red 992.36.47 or 992·5408 . rne morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer, cury, Mars and Ven111. Thooe lxrn on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. 992-7489 , ask lor 9 ... ~•k W. Carsey, Mgr. IAiil Phone 992-2181 111, ACRE . 12 x 60 mobile nome near Dexter 992-5858 . beds. 1ron beds, desks, etc. , ditions relating to your work or co mplete households . Write career are likely to be a bit M 0 . M il ler . Rt . 4. Pomeroy or unstable today. Be on your ca ll flq2 -77b0 - - - - - toes so as fiOt to make any wrong moves. OLD COINS. pocket wotcl-ies doss rings , wedding bonds , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Aldromonds . Gold or silver. Call though you' re fortunate In most areas of your life today , ,.... RogerWomslev . 7<42-2331. Lady Luck w1H desert you when WE PICK up junk auto bodres buy· rt comes to monetary dealings. mg junk cars, scrap iron, bot· Don ' t take any fliers teries and •metals Rider's Salvage, SR 124 , Pomeroy . United Presalllterualloaal $25 Pomeroy Landmark . B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 22) Con- OLD FURNITURE , ice bowes , brass Today is Monday, Nov. 6, the 31oth day of 1978 with 55 to foUow. The moon ill approaching Its first quarter. sole . SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION before jumping In with both feet. 992·26139 . ONE BEDROOM furnished house LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take Wroking men only . 992-2598. plenty of lime to iron out all the TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Pro· detarls before entering mto any agreements today . Pacts made m haste won't surv1ve . FOR SNOW TIRE SALE 1968PMC52<1228R Personnel office. L..---·-____::;~-JO::_:·C;.,JJi 8A THROOMS baths, large living room with double fireplace, large rec. room, family room, B43·33ll. with State ·bf Ollio licer1se. Rotating shift. Ex<elltnt fringe benefits . Apply Chester, Ohio 'BORN LOSER MOORE'S 11 ·3·1 mo. 6·JQ-Focus Game 13. . For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At PHONE 992-2772 13 CU FT . freezer . Very good con, d1tion . 992 7507 . 985 .4250 Mobile Homes for Snle Jack's Septic 'rank Service Middleport, nice corner lot, garage and storage space, 3 spacious bedrooms, 1112 TWO YELLOW half grown cols 992-2639 anytime. Phone 985·3806 Jack Ginther 985·3806 1974 FORO F·100 1/ 1 ton p1ckup b cy l Good body Good fires 992-6227 or 992-5891 TO GOOD home. Port beagle , ffVJ~ole Spayed, lo'lles chi ldren. 8 WEEK OLD kittens, pure Siamese. Al so long haired black and tabby. 992 -2592 or ReSidential and commer· cial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, 10; Emergency One 6; Match Game 10 - CELlULOSE INSUlATION '6.50 per bag J&L INSUlATION JIM KEESEE 992 6229. FREE TURNIPS. Pick your own . Paul Hdl restdence . Le tort Foils. Brrng own contomer Help Wanted .. Comments 9 30-Brady Bunch B: Family Affair 10. 10 :06-Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Dating Reasonable Prices References 'Avollable Phone 742-2029 10-22-1 mo. Ju lly insurocl Fru Eat. ·cat!'992·2772 l 1·3·1 mo. 6.25-Concerns & Columbus 4. Unscramble these four Jumbles , one letter to each square, to lorm tour ordrnery words Construction Maintenance Experience •nd TUESOAY, NOVEMBER 7,1978 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5 5.0----PTl Club 13, 5·55Sunrise Semester 10. 6:QO----PTL Club 15; 700 Club 8. l}f}lff.\.0 jl;}'ft j"jl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Painting SavoJO pet. to 50 pet. on huting cost SEPTIC TANK CLEANING LOOK THROUGH IT,JIJA~ ... 5!0!0 IF VA CAN FI'-ID TH>IT NUMBER VOLTA TOLD YA T' CALL! carpentry, Eleetrlcal, . Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insu~tion · Improvements BoX 3 WHeN ·I GRABBED THJ;'r"-?.ooo MAYOR'S GUN OUT OF HI$ 0&5K DRAWeR-· L SPOTTED HIS PRIVATE LITTLS' BLACK PHO"'e BOOK J. R. Corisbuction Co. JIM KEESEE Home Phone 992·6144 992·7547 ,10-18-1 mo . 1970 FORO I ton slake bed truck. $2000 992-7583 oftef6pm ONE SCREW type log splitter Holirfcrofler hom rod1o . Give Away l~dustrial All Type Concrete Work No Conlrac1 Too Large or Too Small 25 Years Experience Ali Work Guaronteed 1974 DATSUN PICKUP . PHONE 992 6192 1972 OLDS CUTLASS S 2-door hardtop. $1200 Phone 992 -2298 or 992 -7666 after Spm 985-392B DIANN JEWEll will be returning to work Tues., Nov 7 ot Janet's Ho1r Go Round Mason WV . Phone 304 ·773-5404 COAL , LIMESTONE, sond, gro . . el, calcium chloride, fert ilizer, dog food , CJnd oil types of soh . Ex· cels1or Soh Works, Inc E Mom Sl , Pomeroy 992-3891 . PUIUI74 20. 11 :QO-News 3,4,8, 10.15: VIsions 33 . 11 ; 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Gunsmoke B: Movie 'A' H1gh Wind In Jamaica';' 10 12 :06-News 6, 13. 12 30-FBI 6; News 8; Ironside 13. 1: oo--- Tomorrow 3,.4; 1 · 30-News 13 5:06-Star Trek 3.4; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:30-News6; Sanford & Son B: Mary Tyler Moore 10: Odd Couple 15. · 6:06-News 3,4,B, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . • 7:06-Cross.Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10, Love, American Style 15,· Almanac 20; Know Your Schools 33. CAPTAIN EASY L-~--~-. ~~~. ~------:-~~~· Blown ~nsulation Type SMITH MOTORS, INC. 1 - ~3. 10 : 3~rocketts Victory Garden Petticoat Junction 15. 4-311-11< To Existing Structures I 992-2995 FREE CANOY Classes - Coke decprotmg classes now form-· J,97B FORD F150 Ranger. 1979 Ford F2SO 4 wheel dnve 1975 rng Call The Candy Carousel Jeep Cherokee 1973 Jeep Confectionery, 992-63.42 . «;ome Woggoneer. Harold Brewer m ond reglsler for free cake long BoHom , Ohro 985 3554. pan . 1971 BRONCO 4-wheel drive NO HUNTING on followmg pro$1450ttrm. 992 7054. perties doy or mght· Gory Dill & Raymond 8oatwnght properties Chester , Township. Auto& Truck Repair ·Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Price Builders Building Any Type home Rullond, J&L Commercial and DUSTLESS FIREPLACE and chrmney cle an mg. The Ch1mney Sweep Call 614-373-6057 . ~¥ward ourning and Alf .----"-C::.:C..,---:':cc-'--c:---='--:--::-- REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets & E Vap "water pills." Ne lson Orug St. Rt. 124 0. 8·20·1 mo. (Pd:) C.11 '>l'Y 3:06-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6,13: Lilias Yoga & You 10: Congresslonol Outlook 33. 3:30-Mash8, Joker' s Wild 10: Music 33; Over Easy 10. 4·,06-Mister Cartoon 3: Battle of the Planets 4: Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends a; Sesame Sf . 20,33, Batman 10: Dinah 13; Hollywood Squares 15. 4:30-Bewi1ched 3; Gilligan's Is ~.8 . Brady Bunch 10; . '~~• mile off Rt. 7 by.pau on . ·Service - Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Mqr PI111IH vy; !181 RISING STAR Kennels Boardmg and groomrng, all breeds Cheshrre , 367 ·0292 I 614-067-3838. GARAGE S.11,. f'nc<·s J,H k W _ ... _ _ ..... - ROGER HYSBJ. New or R.epair Guttels and Downspouts Holp11IIlf /\ppl (614)6~8 -3290 ::.·:___.__~ 118 E. Main St. Pomoroy, 0 . -- - -- Gff.V.\& LOVABLE WHITE snow drift great PYRENEES Pupp1es. Phone MONDAY , NOVEMBER 6,1978 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING For /\II YOLJI HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell trade or train . New and used saddles Rut h Reeves Albany. L&Z DRESS SHOP .----- 7:30----That Nashville Music 3; Dating Game A: Muppet Show6; Match Game PM 8; Wild Kingdom 10; s:J.N Beauty Show 13: Noshvllle On The Road 15. B·QO-llllle Houso On The Prairie 3,4, 15; AI ·Siar Fam ily Feud 6. 13; WKRP in Cln<lnnatl 8, 10; E venlng AI Symphony 20: Quartet 33. a·30-People a.10. 9:06-Movle " Annie" 3,4,1 5: NFL Football 6.13 ; Mash 8, 10; The Lono Search 20 . 9:30-0ne Day At A Time 8,10. 10 :06-Lou Grants .10: News 20: Evening at Symphony TELEVISION VIEWING Business Services POMEROY UINDMARK Pets for Sale DICK TRACY I -- -· -----. ' - services Offer~d__ ~ PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO -· 7-The 'Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Nov. 6, !978 6-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. fi, 1978 A Venezuela reader asks what the undouble is. It is a very complicated expert double of an adverse slam bid in competition where the doubler's side has been bidding defensively. It shows no defenslve tricks and asks partner to bid on unless he can beat that contract by himself. It is best left alone. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ;) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send Sf to: "Win at Bndge," care of this newspa. per, P.0 . Box 489,• Radio City Station , New York , N_Y. 10019.) RED I THREE OR .4 bedroom house foa sole In Pomeroy. Central heating . Full basement. 992-7074 . REMODELED OLdER home on YJ acre . 3 or <4 b,edrooms. Full basement. Gos centrol neat, budget $50 o month Detoch8d __go rage. 992-703b. 15 IN STOCK Llrgest Selection In The Valley RfAL fSTATE LOANS . CAN'T FIND MORTGAGf MONfY? We hove MODERN 3 bedroom J:tause. Fully plentv at competitive rates with terms to 30 yean . Veterens ond non-veterans VA & FHA loons ore ovarloble . IRELAND MORTGAGE CO., 77 E. Stole St. , Athens . 614-59NOS I , Phone carpeted. Central air. Fulf basement with fireplace. Enclosed 1un porch located on 6 'It acres neor Racine on blacktop rood. Price 5<40.000. Contacl larry Wolfe weekday5 after 7pm. 614 · 9<49- 28~ -- ··---~ - -··-·- - ·- • 'f \ �1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov . 6, 1978 Six. • • .~~~~l~~~!;.~::r::: (l:Gntmued from page 1) damage to the Brown vehicle. at 10:12a.m. U.S. 35, oneSunday , at 7:30 p.m ., tenth of a mile west of SR S88. Constance L. Lear, 30, Officers report an east Gallipolis, was struck by an bound vehicle driven by Elza unidentifi ed vehicle while Dyer, 72, South Webster, had walking along Georges Creek stopped in traffic on 35. Rd. An auto operated by Gerald Lear was treated and Taylor, 21, Patriot Star released at Holzer Medical Route, failed to stop and Center for minor injuries. l!ltruck the Dyer vehicle in the The accident is still under rear. investigation. Dyer claimed injury, but Officers were ca!led to the was not immediately treated . . scene of a one-vehicle ac. Taylor was cited on cident Sunday, at8:05 p.m. on charges of assured clear CR 30, three and two-tenths of dlatance. Both vehicles in- a mile east of SR 7, in Meigs curred slight damage. County. Saturday at 2:25 p.m ., The patrol reports a west officers were called to the bound auto owned by Calvin scene,of a ontW~ehicle mishap Pickens, 26, Racine, had on Bidwell-Rodney Rd., at the passed off the right side of the junction of Kerr-Harrisburg roadway in a curve while Rd. traveling west on CR 30. The patrol reports an auto The vehicle was operated by Michael Brown, demolished when it struck a 16, Bidwell, went out .of utility pole. control while attempting to The driver who had left the tum onto Kerr-Harrisburg, scene has yet to be identified. and passed off the left side of The case is still ' under inthe roadway. vestigation. Brown displayed visible The patrol investigated a one-auto accident Sunday, at 2:20 p.m . on CR 5, one and two-tenths of a mile north of U.S. 35. Officers report that a north bound vehicle driven by James I. Jones, 20, Gallipolis, went off the right side of the roadway in a curve. The auto came back onto You can help cut down on CR 5, crossed the road crime losses ... losses that sideways, and struck an dir-ectly affect you, embankment head on. whether they happen to you Jones was uninjured. He or not. was cited on charges of Take, the crime of arson . reckless operation. You're paying an Increasingly heavy subsidy for deliberately set fires through your insurance (Continued from page I ) premiums. According to the sheriff's report Barton was traveling Insurance costs are adversely affected by nortli on SR 7 when his car burglaries, robberies and knocked a down a speed limit car thefts ... plus the countsign in front of the Tuppers less CB radios and bicycles Plains Post Office. The that turn up missing . vehicle was caught 1 on the One th lng you can do Is to sign post . After some effort support programs the driver was able to get the providing stiffer penalties vehicle loose. The car's gas for wrongdoers and tank was ruptured, brake proposals for strengthened tom loose and a floor cable crime Investigation efforts. mat was pulled through the You can ·also make It large hole in the floorboard of tougher for crooks. Use the vehicle. good strong locks. Mark Barton was cited for failing possessions with your to report an accident. social security number . Sunday at 3:06a.m. a deer was killed when it ran into the Our agency prov ides financial protectlo·n and path of auto driven by Lynn service when crime losses Mallory, Racine, at the inoccur .. . but many can be tersection of SR 124 and prevented. That's why we Bashan Road. There was say - prevention Is the moderate damage. best policy. on Prevention is the best policy••• FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES Couple DAlE C. WARNER INS. 992-2143 Pomeroy 102 W. Main NOW YOU KNOW The oldest labor dispute on record involved monotony of diet and working conditions, in Thebes, Egypt, in 1153 B.C.. VOTE YES CITIZENS OF POMEROY VOTE FOR THE RENEWAL OF YOUR ONE MILL ARE DEPT. LEVY! ! ! WE EARNESRY SOLICIT YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT. OFFICERS & FIREFIGHTERS POMEROY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. PD. POL. ADV. . . ___D ___e_a__t_h___s__l ~--Ai_:e--a I ' I I EVERETT A. TURN.E R the Clifton Nursing Home. Everett A. Tufner, 53, a Miss Vaughan was the resident of Rt. 1, Langsville, daught~r of · Richard and died unexpectedly, Saturday Belle Smith Vaughan. night. Miss Vaughan was a Mr. Turner was employed retired school teacher by the Igel Construction Co., ·having taught 50 years. She Columbus , as a heavy was a member of the equipment operator. Presbyterian Church and Mr. Turner was born, Nov. Order of Eastern Stars. 7, 1924, in Harrisonville, son She is survived by one of the late Dana and Etta sister, May B. Bird, Carsey Turner. Pomeroy, one borther Walter He married Marie Hoffman L. Vaughan, Pomeroy, six on January 19, 1947. She nephews, Richard , Leo, survives, along with one Robert, Lewis, and Frank daughter, Mrs . Ronald Vaughan all of Pomeroy, (Debra) Pool, Upper San- George Vaughan, Chillicothe; dusky Ohio. and Mary K. Spencer, Two grandchilfren, Kim Pomeroy. and Aaron along with his Funeral services will be father-in-law, Clarence held Tuesday at 2:30p.m. at Hoffman, also survive. Ewing Chapel .with the Rev. Other survivors include one Robert MMcGee officiating. brother and two sisters : Eastern Star services will be Dana S. Turner, Naples, conducted this evening at Fla.; Mrs. Joe (Rosalee) 7:30p.m. Friends -are being Sayre, Rt.l , Rutland and received at the funeral home Mrs . Dorsey (Pansy B.) any time .. Jordan, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. LEWIS C. JOHNSTON Mr. Turner was a member Lewis C. Johnston, 79, died of the Salem Center United Me.thodist Church; Past early Monday morning at his Master of the Orphans Friend residence in Long Bottom. A son of the late Arthur and Lodge No. 275, Wilkesville F Margaret Powell Johnston, & AM ; McAuthur Chapter No. 102 RAM; Ancient Ac- he resided in Montana for a cepted Scottish Rite, Valley number of years and was a He was once of Columbus; Wilkesville rancher . Marshal of White Hall, Mont. Chapter No. 207, OES Mr. Turner was a World Beside~ his parents, he was War II veteran, . having preceded in death by several served in the U.S. army. He brothers and sisters. Surviving are his wife, was also a member of the Disabled American Veterans. Erma Atkinson Johnston; He was a member of the two daughters, Maxine 'International Union of Molenda, White Hall, Mont. ; Gladys Armstrong, TownOperating Engineers. send, Mont.; two sons, Funeral services will be Harold, White Hall , and held I p.m . Wednesday at the Gilbert of Licoin, Mont.; two McCoy-Moore Funeral Home stepdaughters, Florence with Rev . Jerry Neal ofJernigan, Columbus; Atla . ficiating . Burial will be in Vinton Scrimsher, Columbus; three stepsons, · Tracy Scrimsher, Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Columbus; Bert Scrimsher, and Robert funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 Canton, Schrimsher, Townsend, p.m . Tuesday. Masonic services will be Mont.; 21 grandchildren, and held 7 p.m. Tuesday at the serval great-grandchildren. Also survivin~ are a sister. funeral home by the Sylvia Carpenter, StiversWilkesville Orphans Friend ville, and a brother, lodge, No. 275, followed by Maywood, Portland. Eastern Star services by the Funerai Services will be Wilkesville Chapter 207. held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home LYDIA EBERSBACH Lydia Ebersbach, with the Rev. Carl Hicks Pomeroy, died early today at officiating. Burial will be 'in the Bald Knob Cemetery. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Ebersbach was the Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after daughter of the late George 7 this evening. and La.u ra Hobt Ebersbach. She was also preceded in death by one sister, Edith Mallory, one brother, Clifford. Ebersbach . and one niece, . Jean Warner. Miss Ebersbach was a member of Pomeroy United Methodist Church and Pomeroy Garden Club. She is survived by one brother Howard, Portland · and one ~ister Marion Two masked armed bandits Ebersbach, Pomeroy, and robbed the Highway Oil several nieces and nephews. Station, 1168 Eastern Ave., Funeral ·services will be this morning. · held Wednesday at I p.m. at The Gallipolis City Police Ewind Chapel with the Rev. report that between 5:40 and Robert McGee officiating. 5:56 a.m. two men entered Burial will be in Beech Grove the station by breaking the Cemetery. The family asks glass· from the front door, in lieu of t1owers, con- reaching through, and tributions be made to the unlocking the door. United Methodist Church Station Manager Jim Memorial Fund. Friends will McGuire was in the back be received Tuesday from 3 room counting the day's to 5 and 7 .to 9. receipts at the time of the forced entry. M<:Guire reports -that two ANNA VAUGHAN white males, wearing black Anna Vaughan ; 92, ski masks, held a revolver on. Pomeroy died Saturday at him and took the money. The men then handed McGuire a hammer and punch and ordered him to punch out the two key locks to the bottom of the safe, where the Saturday and Sunday 00 receipts were kept. An undetermined amount of money was taken during the early morning theft. The case is under investigation. Service • station robbed HOSPITAL NEWS Veteraoa Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Charles Evans, Pomeroy; Harry Stover, Middleport; Emily Kuhn, Vinton; Bonnie Moodispaugh, Middleport; Robert Caldway, Marion. Saturday Discharges Dennis Hackett, Chester Knight, Dorothy Greathouse, Woodrow Zwilling, Bernice Rairden, Norma Wilson. Sunday Admissions Eloise Adams, Pomeroy; Gay Fields, Coolville; Eugene Underwood, Tuppers Plains ; Chester Mundry, Reedsville. Sunday Discharges Thelma Grueser, Mary Roush , Shirley Hubbard, Harry Stover. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Nov. 3) Neta Alexander, Mrs . James Batesky and son, Joseph Balzer, Lewis Bodimer, Ellis Brunson, Gloria Carpenter, Lora Carpenter, Phyllis Dailey, Myrtle Erwin, Wallis Funk, Jeremiah Half, Norma Halley, Elsie Hollberg , Lawrence Howard, Evelyn Jewell, Charles Marcus, Marlene Maynard, Milton Miller, Eloise Mills, Mrs. Skippy Moore and son, Emmi Paugh, Vessie Price, Margaret Price, Juanita Reynolds, Snyder, Lorene Anna Spradling, Mrs . Danny Taylor and son, John Tuclter, Lillian Welch, Janet Williams, Robert Weinbrenner. Births, Nov. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Higgenbotham, .daughter, Grimm's Landing, W.Va. Discharges, Nov. 4 Clarence Arms, Ireda Bales, Madge Bayes, Elizabeth Bellamy, Hildred Carson, Sonya Cassidy, Patricia Clark, Mrs. David Davidson and son, Opal Dunn, Wanda Farrar, Wayne Ferguson, Mrs. Ernie Fisher and daughter, Lena Foglesong, Mary Freeman, James Haggerty, Carla Harrison, Phillip Honaker, Gerald Lehew, Nide McKnight, Charles Neal, Carlton Null, Edward Ryan, Thelma Fnon, Robert Schneider, Georgia Smith, Mrs. George Tackett and daughter, Pamela Vert, Ruth Whitley. Births, Nov. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lew Moore, son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Canter, ·daughter, Rodney; Mr. and Mn. Larry Johnson, daughter , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mn. Ray Cox, son, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, son, ' ('120 Value) Only '10 ARMSTRONG ACCENT TABLES •Easy to Assemble •May be painted or antiqued •Packed in handy carry home carton •Correct size Table Covers Available Sturdy, inexpensive wooden tables. Perfect for fashionable home or office decorating, has excellent strength and stability. 20 inches in diameter, 25112 inches tall. Home Furnishings department on the First floor. · · Elberfelds in Pomeroy ' OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 11, 1978 MEET 'l'UESDAY Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the· Post home. BETTER HURRYI Elliott Appliance II 992·7113 220 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ''We Seroice What We Sell" • J I' HI-LOW TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 68 degrees at Yuma and El Dorado, Ariz. Today'slow wasl2 degrees at Bismarck, N. D., and Butte, Mont . . Comes IR GHandyat CHRISTMAS TIME Having a completed Christmas-Club is like having Y,our own personalized Santa tucked away for the holidays! You can reach any desired amount you want at Yuletime by depositing a set sum each week -- r into yo-ur' club account! Join The Club today and be on the road to Purchase Of Any RCA or Zenith Console T.V. and ltffs. John Grate , daughter, Letart, W. Va . ELBERFELD$ With ACTIONS FO..ED A suit in the amount of $5,005.51 has been filed in Meigs County common pleas court by the Union Trust National Bank, Parkersburg against Ohio Valley Mfg., Tuppers Plains. Gwendolyn Eblin filed for support. under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against John C. Eblin. Mary Jane Scaggs was granted · a divorce from Marvin R. Scaggs. Mr. and Mrs . Charles NO PRACTICE PI..EASE · Dllcbargea, Nov. 5 Reildenta who practice Willard Bowman, Mrs. parking in front of Middleport Howard Caldwell and Village HaD in · prep8rtaion daughter, Jeaaica Covert , for taking driving licenle Cheryl Osborne , Emma ShQemaker, Letha Simms, tests are asked not to use the faclllty Tue.s~ay due to James Strickland, Gladys · elecUoo and voting at the Wines. village ball. ·1 2" RCA Black & White T.V. acarefree shopping spree next Christmas ... without going into debt! It's the best way yet - to insure ahappy holiday! Farmers Bank · • Barrett,p~, Lanpville. Mr. Hamden. ,~ . Sure ·• Birtlll, Nov. 5 FARMERS BANK WIU. . -- ·BE CLOSED SATURDAY, .· NOV. 11, IN OBSERVANCE . POMEROY, OHIO OF VETERANS DAY. $40,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOr. '· MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAnON 1· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 6, 1978 ebersbach johnston turner vaughan