http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e68c76c7b293759c5cb34f714082d232.pdf e7692b0f2d89b9ab87cae80e5d7f4ce2 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , Nov. 14, 1978 Two steelhauling rigs hit by.gunfire today By JOHN T. KADY United Press !Dtemailonal Two steelhauling ·rigs were struck by gunfire early today in northeastern Ohio and 14 trucks were hit by l,lricks thrown from overpasses in Ohio and Pennsylvania in a strike by independent steelhaulers. The strike by the Pittsburgh-based Frat~rnal Association of Steel Haulers Started at midrlight Friday and has since spread throughout Pennsylvania and Ohio and into Indiana, Alabama and Maryland. It is being defied by the giant Teamsters Union . However , the nation 's major steel producers report only minor inconveniences caused by the strike. A steelhauling truck was hit by ·a shotg\in blast. near East Liverpool, Ohio, tOOay and another rig was struck by b~llets from a high powered rifle in Mahoning County, Ohio. Five other trucks were struck by bricks near Warren and twoby-fours with nails were also thrown optq. a highway iti northeastern Ohio. Pennsylvania State Police said nine trucks were damaged by rocks and bricks thrown from overpasses along the Pen·nsylvania Turnpike early today. In Ohio Monday night a trucker r ecei\' Pti ·A f1 e~ h rate investigation would be needed to determine if one of the bodies is that of John . He said all he knew about the find was what he read in the newspapers. AI Abram, which originally broke the story Monday, carried a second article today announcing the discovery of the second body below the church at the 1,600-year-old St. Makar Monastery, 60 miles northwest of Cairo. AI Akh bar today quoted ·Father Youhanna , the No. 2 man at the monastery, as saying the bodies of John the Baptist and the prophet Elisha were discovered two years ago "intsct, undecayed and unccrrupted by time." The discovery was kept secret until proper preparations were made, the priest was quoted as saying. The bodies were found during renovation work on the ancient mOJlaslery, the collective bargaining for independent truckers. It also wants independent drivers to be able to work for major steel shipping firms, without .having to join the Teamsters Union. "The handwriting· is on the wall," F ASH President BUI Hill told a group of independent truckers In Cleveland Monday night, ... Either we correct it now or we're going to die off slowly. We're I!Oing to get ·in a position to have our own trade . W)ion and give our people co II e c t I v e bargaining." . " Hill is asking Teamster members to engage in an Ulegal strike," a spokesman for the 140,0IJO.rnember Ohio Cooference of Teamsters told UP!. "Hill is engaging in extraocdinarly irresponsible actions. The Teamsters deplore this violence and the only one who stands to gain . Sheriff gipes information Mei~s County Sheriff James J. Proffitt advises his department has received requests wanting to know what color of lens are legal for auxiliary driving lights used on four wheel· drive 'pickup trucks. The Ohio Revised Code and the specifications and regulations prescribed by the Director of Highway Safety specify that only white, yellow or light amber can be used, sheriff Proffitt reports. Any other color would he in violation of state law. SI.!U AD RUNS The Emergency Unit of the Middleport Fire Department answered two calls on Monday. The squad went to Brick St., at 3:12 p.m. for Debbie Deren berger who had received an ankle injury in a fall. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Af 10:02 p.m. the squad went to 334 Palmer St. for . James Haggerty who was taken to Holzer Medical · Center. SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, Olester, has been set for 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Work will be in the Master Mason Degree and aU Mater Masons are invited. HOSPITAL NEWS School Cable••• 1• ,. ... ._.._.._.._..~._. MONEY THE CAVALRY DOESN'T GROW ON TREES! ... WITH US IS RIDING NOW. In fa ct, Christmas trees and everything that goes with them take more cash than you need at any other time of the year. That's why you need something to back you up • Our Christmas Club account makes sure you have money when you need it mo~t' No w w e can cover your insurance territory better tha'n ever, because now, we can provide you with fine products from the Kemper Insurance Companies . We'll find the right auto , homeowners , bu siness and other insurance coverages to meet your needs . Walk-Up Teller Window And Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m . Re~resenting : FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY THE FRIENDLY BANK l:ilitens l'alional Ba·~... ,., f t DAVIS INSURANCE Social 1 Calendar AGENCY Bill QuickiC !( Across from the , thouse in Pomeroy '' UU ' I . ,J, 7"J WONDER COAL WOOD OR COAL BURNING HEATER ONLY a Joanne Starcher Member F. D.t .C. Deposits Insured ID$40,000.00. I Weather I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES 49 PROMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE BANK WILL MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT. &b' headquaitered l~ Middletown, Obi(); the Wheeling-Pittsburgh steel Co. ; and ~ Weirton steel Corp . in Weirton, W.Va., all said there had been no letup In shipments of steel. The·Bethlehem Steel Corp., headquartered in Philadelphia, said steel is being lillpPed in reduced quantity and production had been trimmed at its plant In Baltimore, Md. cour · ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ( ' \ e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 15, 1978 at y / en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 2!1, No. 150 Strike violence spreading United Preos International The impact of a violencepunctuated strike by independent, steel-hauling truck drivers, now in its fiftll day, continues to spread. Two more steel companies report a drop in deliveries. Representatives of the Corp ., Republic Steel Cleveland, and Armco Steel Corp., Middletown, Ohio, said delivedes were lower than normal Tuesday because of the walkout. A Republic spokesman said shipping was reduced for plants in Ohio, Chicago and Buffalo, N.Y . Long-haul shipments were particularly lower than normal. Non-union mine will be target W~RAW ! Area Deaths l newspaper quoted Father Youhanna as saying. "What made us confident· that the grave contains the body of John the Baptist is that the old fathers, in their manuscripts, said this grave was marked by a small pillar on top of it as a distinguishing sign," he said. "We ascertained that these are tlle bodies of ·John the Baptist, the prophet Elisha and some other saints," the monk said. John the Baptist was believed beheaded between 25 and 30 A.D. from the violence is Hill." Pickets turned hack shipments from a U.S. steel Corp. plant near Phlladefphla Moo day, but production at the plant continued. Pickets also appeared Mooday at the entrance to · the U.S. Steel facility in Birmingham, Ala., but a c<mpany spokesman said the F ASH pickets did not affect the plant's operatioos. RepubUc Steel Corp., headquartered in ·Cleveland; t})e Armco Steel Corp . • ORDERED NAffiOBI, Kenya (UPI. ·- President ldi Amin today ordered the Ugandan army to withdraw from I , I captured Tanzanian Roush, Aurora, Ill.; two MARYS. ROUSH . territory, Radio Uganda Mary Shain Roush, '84, grandchildren · Joey and HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Olarleston: said. · "The union can only Route 2, Racine, died Monday Courtney Roush; her father. "I wlsb to Inform your . (UPI• - An ·underground evening · at Veterans. Fred Shain, Racine: an . excell~ncies I ba"e ordered coal mine in Mingo County, respond as their duty," uncle, John Joseph Shain, Memorial Hospital. where workers hlive spurned MaSsey said. "That's their my army to withdraw to Mrs. Roush was a member Racine; three aunts, Gretta the United Mine Workers, Is calUng card- to organize aU tbe recognized borders of of Racine American Legion Carnahan, Mary Circle and expected to become the non-union mines." Uganda .. and Tanzania," The 100 or so employees at Post 602 Ladies Auxiliary and Hattie Powell, Racine, and of a fierce recruiting target tbe broadcast quoted AmiD the Marrow Booe mine·deslre several nieces and nephews. the 8 and 40. She was a drive by the union. as saying. Funeral services will be non-union . status because member of the East Letart UMW President Arnold AmiD's de-.lsion set the they get higher wages, bigger held at I p.m. Thursday at the United Methodist Church Miller told The Huntlngtoo stage for a quiet ead to the benefits, an incentive . Ewing Funeral Home with · Women's Group. Mrs. Roush HeraldDispatch Monday that 111-day-old war whfcb at program, and a better · the Rev. David Harris ofwas preceded in death by her he just couldn't stand to see a times threatened to piUDge retirement system· , Massey ficiating . Friends may call at husband, Virgil, her mother nonunion mine operate within · the entire area Into a wider the funeral home from 2 to 4 confiict. 20 miles of the union's told 'the newspaper. and a sister. Massey warned that the international organizing She is survived by two ·sons and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Marrow Bone mine might and daughter-in-law, Mashall Burial will be in the Letart office. The drHt me, owned by turn into another StearnS· "H and Debbie Roush, Racine, Falls Cemetery. LOCAL VISIT SET and Terry and .lAcqnPlyn Marrow Bone Development · the union has anything to do TIFFIN - Alice A. Mit- Co. mine, is located just east with II." chell, an admissions coun- of Naugatuck. "Because," he said,' "that selor for Heidelberg College Is the on)y way they (UMW) "We know what they're here, will visit the guidance doing down there," Miller can get people who have a counseling office of Meigs told the Herald-Dispatch. free choice - violence and High School, Pomeroy, at "We're ready." . intimidation. That is a simple Holzer Medical Center Veterans Memorial Hospital 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, ·Nov. statement of filet." The UMW's international Discharges, Nov. i3 ADDMITTED Earl 22. Massey said the mine · is ocganizing office was moved Lucille Bearhs; Jenna Griffith, Middleport: Miss Mitchell will tell · to the . WUliamson ·area last expected to increase its Catherine Mees, Pomeroy; Berkley: Bertha Combs; counselors and pros- year as a boost to its payroll to 250 miners mce Alice Kautz, Pomeroy; Rctha Criner: Della pective stu- ocganizing effocts. college operations reach full Evelyn Wood, Long Bottom; Hughart; Hazel !son; Mrs. dents about Heidelberg's projectioos. N~ year, It "That nm-union mine is in Esther Smith, Racine; Lena Mark Moyer and daughter; academic programs, ad- my home district (l'i)," should produce 500,000 tons of Howard, Pomeroy; Betty Maudle Persinger; Edna missions procedures, Miller groused. "I won't steamgrede coal, and 1.2 Rollins ; Maggie Rosenkranz; Bailey, Vinton. financial aid packages, off- tolerate that kind of insult." million by 1980. Howard Roush; VernnerSee ; DISCHARGED - _Gladys campus study progri!Jlls, and If an organizing campaign Nicholson, Paul Nease, Pauline White. social opportunities. Heidel- takes shape, there exists the Births, Nov. 13 Clement Cooper, Emma berg is in its 129th year as a Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hols- co-educational liberal arts possibility o{ tension similar Hoffner, Dorothy Wright. to that which has occurred in inger, son, Ray. college. It offers about 25 a three-year standoff at the ' . majors and 10 pre- mue Diamond Justice mine (Continued from page I) professional programs in Stearns, Ky., scene of Man's skeleton found near road by the · with wide options for in- numberous acts of violence .. established male aged 18 to 23, was found dependent study, internships, CHARDON, Ohio (UP!) legislature. It should E. Morgan Massey, The skeleton of an near the end of a road at the and off-campus study op- president of Marrow Bone's recognize the differences in unidentified young ·man was . partially completed portunities in the United parent, A.T. Massey Coal Co., the·cost of educating various found Monday in a new development . The county States and abroad. Inc., pointed out that the student levels, including housing development in coroner estimated that the issue was ralaed by a news kindergarten, grades1·12, the Munston Twp., Geauga victim had been dead for 12 to reporter last week in handicapped, vocational and disadvantaged. ·· County Sheriff's deputies said 15 months. PICTIJRES TAKEN Foul play is suspected and '•In other words," the a,.. today. David Keller Produ~ions soc!Btion stated, "a district They said the body, investigative help from the could receive more mooq described as that of a white CUyahoga County Coroner's were in Pomeroy Monday making movies of the Ohio SQUAD CALLED office has been requested. per pupil because of • River and buildings of the The Pomeroy Emergency pupil-weighted formula." community in conjuction with Squad was called to West Acmnbinationof~lll TilE COURIERS a film being prepared for the Main St. at 9:15p.m. Monday local funds would ,.,.Y .. . "The Couriers", a gospel Ohio Historical Society. ·.for Jeff Hawley who had costs, with ~ (Continued from page singing group, will be presenPomeroy will be one of a facial lacerations apd districts not having . . Mullen voted no. ting services at the Rock Spr- number of towns and cities abrasions. He was taken to lt is expected that a ings United Methodist included in the film which Veterans Memorial Hospital. much on local r taxes. representative of the cable Church, Thursday, Friday, will in time be avilable At 8:40 a.m. Tuesday the At the heart of the p~ firm will be present at the Saturday and Sw1day even- through the Ohio Historical squad went to Mechanic St., is the 20 mlll millimwn with next session. ing, 7:30p.m. Thursday noon Society. for Shane Petrie, who was Ul. each district having the Clerk-Treasurer Gene they will perform at Southern He wss taken to Holzer authority to vote tax Grate read a letter from High School, and Friday marMedical Center. increases to provide for Ashland Oil noting that as of · ning at Meigs High School. education beyond that Nov. 2, all grades of gasoline That afternoon they will have defined as meeting state MARRIAGE LICENSE increased one-cent a gallon a program at Meigs Junior minlmUiliB, the assoclatioo Olarles Eugene Smith, 19, and the report of Mayor Fred High School. The Rock Sprsaid. Hoffman for October showing ings Church is located on old Route . 1, Middleport, and JOINT SESSION John s. Rue, chairman of Terri Lynn Vining, 18, a collection of $2,174 in fines Route 33 near the Meigs The New Haven Rotary the Cincinnati Board of Rutland. and fees and $110 in merchant County fairgrounds. · wUl meet with the Education,'& finance .._...._ Club police collections for a total of Middleport-Pomeroy, Rotary committee, was among the $2,284 was approved. Clqb Friday evening at Heath delegates who drew up the Mayor Hoffman reported United Methodist Olurch in proposed plan. He said there he and · Councilmen Martin Middleport. · would be no further need for Showers or thundershowers Kelly, Allen King and Dewey additional' local school tax Horton had met with today, ending this evening, levies. Pomeroy Village with highs near 70. Mostly The 20roUI base plus state BAKE SALE representatives regarding cloudy and colder tonight and aid would 888111'e achoola of The Women's Auxiliary of TUESDAY the two communities joining Wednesday, with lows tonight keeping doors open since Veterans Memorial Hospital MEIGS High School Open to apply for HUD grants. in the upper 30s and highs many districts that need will hold a bake sale beginHouse, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mayor Hoffman said he has Wednesday between !iQ and addltiooal funds mUll now ning at 9 p.m. Friday in the Parents, patrons, the public secured an appointment with 55. tap local taxpayers, or go basement of Trinity Church, jo meet the teachers invited the Ohio Director of HUD with9ut, he said. Pomeroy. and tour the building. Dec. I. Representatives of the EXTENDED FORECAST two towns have set a meeting Thursday through for Nov. 30 for Middleport Saturday, rain Thursday, and Pomeroy Village officials ending Friday, wllh partly to nail down their plan for . . cloudy weather Saturday. making the HUD application. Highs will be In tbe mid or The mayor extended a vote upper 40s Thursday and of thanks from the fire Friday and In the upper tts department to council for to the middle 50s Saturday. help given in passage of the Lows will range from the fire department levy at the Nov. 7 election. He described · upper 20s to the middle 30s Thursday and In the mid .an auction of State Highway Department equipment held ZOs to near 30 Friday and *THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED in New Philadelphia recently . . Saturday. Council refused to approve a request for a c-1 license to * FIRE BRICK LINING sell beer and wine at a carryout operation on Locust * HEAVY CONSTRUCTION St. Council requested a hearing with the Ohio JAILER REHffiED * POWE IFUL 2-SPEED BLOWER Department of Liquor MEDINA, Ohio (UPI) Control on the matter. The Medina County has rehired refusal to approve the former Sheriff Steve G. Helli, request stemmed from the who resigned this fall aa the closeness of the establish- county's chief jailer after the dismissal of charges of ment to two churches. Council President Kelly sexual battery lodged against brought up the dangers iitvolved in truck parking near him by two female · jail inmates. Hell!, 60, lileriff of Medina comers In the toWr! and passed along a request for the County from 1956 through grading of an alley between 1964, will receive $10,000 Hamilton and Lllcust Sts. ·year as a security officer. Officials attending the County Commissioners Mark meeting were Mayor Hoff- Whitfield and Charles Clark man, Clerk-Trt·asurer Grate, voted to hire him Monday. and Councilmen William . Commissioner John Walteh, Charles Mullen, Oberholtzer was not present .· Dewey Horton, Carl Horky.. at the meeting. Allen King and ·Kelly. -------------------------- Monks open coffins By W.G. KffiOLOS CAIRO, Egypt (UP!. Egyptian newspapers said today monks at a remote monastery unsealed the coffins of St. John the Baptist and the prophet EUsha and found the bodies "intact, undecayed and uncorrupted" by almost 2,000 years. At least one of the bodies stiU is attached to its head, discounting the possibility it is the remains of John, the beheaded hermit who prophesied the COOling of Jesus and then baptized Him, the newspapers said. However, the Cairo newspaper AI Akhbar said the monks recognized the', other coffin as John the Baptist's by a distinguishing mark clearly described in ancient Christian manuscripts. In Vatican City, Monsignor Giovanni Papa, a Vatican · histocian said today an accu- wound when he was hit by a small caliber bullet in Huron County in Northwestern Ohio. The powerful Teamsters uqion is bitterly opposed to tlle strike and has ordered its cjrivers to continue with scheduled deliveries but Ill exercise caution, avoid truck stops and drive in caravans where possible. FASH has laid down a series of 10 demands, including the right nf • Republic transports !iQ per- Corp. said their shipments cent of its steel by rail , which are being restricted . has not been hampered by the At· least 80 pickets at the strike. \ U.S. Steel plant· in Fairless At Armco' s Butler, Pa., Hills, Pa ., Tuesday stopped plant , shipments have all shipments. dropped and some customers U.S. Steel's Lorain; Ohio, are hiring rigs to transport plant also reported shipment steel tllat would have been reductions . A company carried by the independents. spokesman said the firm will Although both companies use rail transportation to report a drop in deliveries, make up for them . tlle reduction has not been Bethlehem Steel said se rious enough to cause Tuesday shipments from its produc t ion slowdowns. Baltimore plant were Pickets were not at any curtailed. Republic or Armco factories The strike was called last Tuesday. Friday by the Fraterna·l AsBesides Republic and sociation of Steel Haulers, a Armco, the U.S. Steel Corp. Pittsburgh-based and the Bethlehem Steel organization of drivers who own their trucks. At stake is .a series of demands, including the right for independent operators to bargain collectively and not be forced to join tlle Teamsters union . The Tea msters, whi ch is opposing the strike, has told its driver s to continu e deliveries but to do so with caution , warning them to drive in caravans whenever and avoid possible truckstops . Incidents of shootings, tire slashings, intimidation and vandalism have occurred on highway s in Ohi o, Pennsylvania and Indiana. The latest occurred Tuesday in Indiana. Police said three FASH members and as many Teamsters were involved in a confrontation wit h guns at a Gary truckstop. Three men, who identified themselves as Team sters busine ss represe ntati ves , said th ey wer e held at gunpoint by the other trio . One claimed the F ASH members sla shed t heir automobile tires. The tires were cut, but none of the three F ASH members were carrying guns. Police, however, said they found guns in a search of their car but did not make any arrests . Citizen march planned WASHINGTON (UP! ) Pledging to "march to the plant gates" if necessary, a labor-citizen group coalition is launching a campaign in 23 states to prevent utility companies from shutting off heat to consumers who cannot pay their biUs this winter. At least 200 people have died in recent winters after their gas or electricity was shut off, the groups contend, and thousands more suffer silently, some going without food or medication to pay ever higher utility bills. The "Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition" demanded Tuesday tlle Department of Energy implement the Public Utility .Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 which, it said, provides that each state public utility commission should adopt policies l forbiddlng shut-offs - during NEARING COMPIETION-{;onstruction on the 1,000 ft. smoke stack at the Kyger severe weather. The law also Cceek Station of the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. near Oleshlre is expected to be gives tlle energy department completed,by the end of this month. Work on tlle structure, which currentlv .tanri• at. 700ft..: the power to make sure tlley be(lan on Aug. 25. When completed, smoke from the three towers pictured to the right will ·do so, it said. be channeled into the single 1,000 ft. stack. Except for the operation of the control rooms The coalition said which are located at the base of the towers, use of the three original stacks will b~ Wisconsin, Maryland and discontinued. Pulhnan Power Products serves as contractor for the new structure. (Larry Rhode Island already have Ewing Photo). · banned winter shut-offs. William Hutton, director of Eastern board the National Council of Senior Citizens, said, " I think some of the utilities are going to see meeting Friday us marching to the plant gates" unless shut-off The Eastern Local Board of policies are changed. Education . will meet in Many older people are BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP! ) - Syrian forces and Olristian special session at 6:30 p.m. being forced to make "life militiamen exchanged machine-gun, mortar and rocket fire Friday _'at the high school. and death economic choices today in downtov'll Beirut and its southeast suburbs, leaving Members will be discussing ... in fact they've had to make six persons dead in one of the heaviest !!refights since a cease- financial matters, con- the cruel choice of heating or sidering a letter of eating in many cases, " fire in mid-October. The Beirut independent daily An Nahar quoted a security resignation from tlle Chester Hutton said. source as saying that six people were killed and 18 wounded in special education teacher, He said the figure of 200 acting on the matter of ap- deaths, ·which came from the clashes during the past 24 hours. poi.nting Debbie Rose as press reports, is probably Clerk-custodian of the "just the tip of the iceberg. " school's activity accounts He Sllid in 1976 there were I VATICAN CITY (UP.. -The Vatican mails said today and ·considering any other million senior citizen they will issue a series of stamps commemorating the 34-<lay business that may come households with annual before the board. reign of Pope John Paul I. incomes of less than $2,000 It said 1.45 miiUon series of four stamps each will be put on who "spent over 50 percent of sale starting Dec.ll. The stamps, worth 70,120,250 and 350 Ure their income on winter ruel.~~ (8,14, 30and 40cents), wUI show the late pope sitting in throne, Bernard Veney, executive Lows tonight in the lower director · of the National smiling, walking in the Vatican gardens and blessing. They Probability of Clients Council, which w.ill bear the dates of his reign, Aug. 26, 1978 through Sept. 28, 40s. is 90 percent precipitation 1978. represents lowincome people, today and 80 percent tonight (Continued on page 12) and Thursday. • •• ... ' ~- 1-- - ~~..:;_,_rh_e_w. . o......rl_d_T_od_a_y_ . Gunfire.excJ:tanged today Pope John I stamps coming Weather Otase eligible for parole AWHITE ELEPHANT ~??-Residents of the Bedford community will meet Nov. 24 to discuss what should be done with the concrete block building once used for a Bedford Center has problems By Bob Hoenich The Bedford Youth Center has turned into ·a white elephant, and at this point , no one knows what tc• do about it. The 40x90 concrete block · buUdlng- located on fOl'ITl~r · Route 33 was constructed in 1959 through the hard work of Bedford residents who staged all sorts of money-raising activities over a long period to establish it. The operation The Middleport Poli ce Department is receiving numerous complaints regarding the dumping of diesel fuel, kerosene, motor oil and other substances into the sewers of the town, Police khief J. J . Cremeans said today. Those substances are causin g strong od ors in basements, bathrooms and kitchens resulting in complaints, the chief stated. He warned that an accumulation of these fwnes could be explosive. Chief Cremeans said his department will check with all gara ges and service . stations in an effort to COLUMBUS (UPO- Documents filed in Franktin County Common Pleas Court claim Cuyahoga County Republican Chairman Robert E. Hughes' consulting firm received $18,300 from ·a partnership mentioned in a law suit chaUenging the award of Ohio Lottery contracls. The charge was made in papers filed by attorneys for Scientific Games Inc., of Atlanta which bas claimed favoritism and· political innuence played a part in awarding $2.3 million cootracts to MCA Games lnc., of Westport, Conn. Experts begin investigation CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) - Egyptian experts have begun investigating the reported dlacovery of the rema~ of St. Jqhn the Baptist and the prophet Elisha, but they say It's too early to offer any conclusions. One scientist, Abdel Rahman Abdel Tawab, examined one of the coffins In a cave below !Ill ancient monastery 60 mUes northwest of Cairo where Coptic monks say they have dllcovered the bodles of the two reUglous figures. NEW BUSINESS- New to the area is the Kingsbury M·•h1le Home AccessorieR store · located in Minersville in the old Provicn Feed und ov1 ·s i-: 1·~ , ''Uildlng.The ac~ssory store WASI:IrnGTON (UP!)-Attorne~ foc the NAACP asked wUl 'offer a complete line of mobile home accessories P1ct~red IS the 1nterwr With the SuJI'eme Court Tuesday to reject an appeal by the salesperson Sherry P•tterson holding he1 <t a u~hter, Mindy PatterS<•n. . J, (Continued on page 12) It I tJ For the past several years, the structure has been rented during the surmiler months by the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly which owns the nearby Bedford Scool bullding. The Assembly has utilized the former youth center as a part of the summer camping facilities . However, the utilities and upkeep on the structure are gradually gnawing at the • warning regarding d umpmg Otarges finn rec~ived funds sough~ · went well, when there were funds to function. There were dances , roller skating, ba sketball and other activities for the young people. And then, apathy set in. c.veryone lOst Interest. Tbe . building was often locked and it was difficult to get a key to open it. Rather than hassle getting a key, over sometimes the building was forcibly entered. · Middleport chief issues OOLUMBUS (UP!) - A Worthington man, who pleaded guilty tO tlle 1974 slayings of his mother, father and brother, is eUgible for parole because he has already served 1,747 days in jail for an earlier conviction on tlle same charges. Clifford Chase, 23, was sentenCed Tuesday in Franklin County Common Pleas Couri to seven to 25 years in jail on three counts of manslaughter. Due to time already served, CUffocd Qlase,.23, is Immediately eUglble for parole. He was coovicted in 1975 of one count of murder and two counts of voluntary manslaughter. Appeal' rejection youth recreation center. Presently the structw·e is not used and has been hit by thiev es. Financially, 1ts upkeep is depleting funds set aside for its operation. remedy the situation. The chief points out that residents are sweeping dirt in~o the sewers and this practice is also ca usi ng bl ockage problems. He requested resident s refrain from sweepin g any ma terials whatsoever into the sewers. The department is also receiving calls opposing parking that is occurring at the village garage during business hours at a local auction sale. Chief Cremeans said the garage must serve on a 24 hour basis at a refueling location for fir e and emergency vehicles as well as other village vehicles. The chief warned that warrants will be issued to car owners who block the garage and pumps. The area is clearly marked " no parking, " the chief con cluded. Cremeans reported 58 arrests were made by his department during the month of October. Heading the list was disorderly manner with 12 arrests, while driving while intoxicated was second with 10 arrests. There were nine arrests for speeding, three for no operator's license, three for rwming stop signs, two for assault , three for criminal trespass, two for disturbing peace, two for bad ctJecks, and one each for reckless operaton, assured clear distance, possession of controll ed substance, and A.W.O.L. Five cases were dismisse d; two cases transferred to county court and one case had dropped charges. Parking meter collections for the month totaled $700 and the police cruiser was driven 4,370 miles during the month. small reserve funds set aside by the tr~stees of the center. The time has come when som e action must be forthcoming . What action becomes a bit of a problem! A public me et ing has been called for 7:30p.m. on Nov. 24 at the center at which time residents are to offer their suggestions. The trustees who have not elected officer s in a nwnber of years have consulted an attorney and have been advised that if the buildlng is to be sold, proceeds should be used in some way to benefit youth-si nce the structure originally was built for young people. Bedford residents serving on tne board ot trustees are Elmer Bailey, Ralph and Sadie Carl, Helen and Hilber Quivey, Russell and Addie Cullums. Denver and Florence Well, Leota Hawk, Ola St. Clair, Donna Morris, Kenneth Chaney , Joe Stanley, Sy lvia Midkiff, Helen Swartz. Olan Harrison, Robert Pickett and Audra Well. Five injured in four-car mishap l Five persons were injured in a four-vehicle accident Tuesday in Meigs County on SR 7, at the junction of SR 124, at 4:20 p.m. The Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, reports that a north bound auto operated by Jacki e Frederick, 29, Middleport, had stopped in traffic on SR 7. A seco nd north bound vehicle, driven by Diana Lee, 18, Pomeroy, was unable to stop and struck the Frederick auto in the rear. The Ioree of impact pushed (he Frederick vehicle into the path of a south bound auto driven by Earline Wilson, 23, Parkersburg. The Wilson auto went left of center and struck a vehicle operated by Ralph Saunders, 62, Chesterland, 0 ., head-on. Lee was admitted for treatment to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A passenger, Cathy Lee, 15, Pomeroy, was treated and YULE PLANS TOPIC released at Veteran's Tbe Middleport Chamber of Memorial. Commerce will discuss plans Frederick was treated and for the Olrlstmas holiday released at Holzer Medical observance when it meets at Center. 6:30 p.m. "Thursday at the Wilson was treated and Meigs Inn. The chamber will released at Veterans have a dinner and following Memorial. the liusiness session will sack Saunders was treated $nd candy in preparation for released at Holzer Medical Santa's visil tr. ~he town. Center . . llj. The accident is st ill under investigation. The Gallia - Meigs Post investigated two other accidents Tuesday. David Davis, 17, Rutland, was treated for injuries sustained in a one-vehicle accident on SR 124, one-tenth of a mile west of milepost 15, in Meigs County, at 4:45p.m. Officers report that an east hound auto operated by Davis went out of control on 124, passed off the right side of the . roadway and struck a bridge. Davis was transported, by a family member , to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated for a mild strain in the area of the right elbow, and released. The patrol reports heavy damage to the Davis auto. No citation was issued. Officers were called to the scene of a two-auto collision at I:3fi p.m. on SR 160, one and four-tenths of a mile north of U.S. 35. According to the patorl, a vehicle operated by Donovan James, 52, Sciotovllle, traveling north, had stopPed in traffic on 160. A second north bound auto, operated by Ray Shockey, 19, Rio Grande, was unable to stop and struck the J &mtl vehicle in the rear. (Continued on page 12) v- . . �-------2- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. Nov . 15, 1978 L IN WASHINGTON COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters ..• • .. w .-.. .... .. -~ Big bang Healthier GOP emerges By Martha Angle and Robert Walters ' WASHJNGT0)'1 tNEA I - It 's a wfully hard to know what :o make of Election 'iS. but one thing at least seems clear . Reports of the demise of the Republican Party, like Mark fwam 's famous obituary, are decadedly premature . Des pite relatively modest numerical gains in Congress md the states. the GOP is nol only alive but surprisin g ly >ealthy . Indeed, t he number of Rep u'blican victories may >e less tmportant than what they won - a nd where . True to pred ict ions, the powe r of mcumbency pretty nuch prevailed in House r aces ac ross the country , sharply imiting GOP gains and leaving the dominant Democrats trm\y in control. Even m open seats . whe re Rep ublicans lad hoped to make mroads, the Democrats reta ined their nassive advantage But in statewide races - for governor a nd the U .S. Senate - Republican incumbents fared slightly bette r :han Democrats , a nd the GOP gained ma JOr ground in :>pen seats. Perhaps mos t significant for the future of the minority party, the GOP made stun ni ng ga ins in state leg>slatures, th e tratmng ground for natiOnal candidates. Hea dmg m to the elections , they controlled both houses of the state legislature in only four states - Colorado. Ida ho , South Dakota and Wyoming. When the dust cleared , they had tnpled that numbe r winning control 'of both chambers in New Hampshire, Vermont , Indiana , Kansas . North Dakota , Utah, Arizona and Iowa . They also won con trol of eithe r the house or state senate in at least four other states - llhnms , Montana, Alaska and Washmgton - and he ld their ground e lsewhere. Crossland pointed out that By LEE LEONARD At all levels . the GQP gains were perhaps most UPI Stalehouse Reporter the checkoff and Wle of tbe Impressive - and most important - in the Midwest, once money are voluntary. COLUMBUS (UP!) the very heart of the Republican Party but a reg1on that had tipped inc reasingly Democratic in the past decade . "This will reduce the effect Sponsors of a controversial The Republicans held eve ry one of their Midwestern bill setting up public of big contributions and make governorships and picked up four to boot - in South financing of gubernatorial our elections more fair and Dakota, Nebraska, Mmnesota and Wiscons m . They lost campaigns were to make competitive," be said . Senate seats in Nebraska and Mic))igan, but gamed two in another try today to get the But Rep. Michael Fox, RMinnesota, one in South Dakota and one in Iowa . They he ld measure over Its final Hamilton , called the proposal their own or gained House seats in ever y state in the region higislative hurdle and a "fraud and a cancer" which except Michigan, where they lost two. The Democrats , in general, and President Carter, in forwarded to Gov. James A. would grow into public particular, - cannot afford to s hrug off the Republican Rhodes .after a struggle financing of aU elections. inroads in the Midwest - not when you re-exa mine the 1976 !.Sting 22 months . "We're talking about electiOn results . The bill appeared headed incumbency protection," said Carter only carried four states 1n the r'egion - M1ssouri , for Rhodes' desk Tuesday, Fox . ''We're creati~g a Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ohio - but they were cruc1al to but it became stalled in tiM! monster." his victory over former President Ford . All but Missouri , Ohio House because of heavy And Rep. Alan E . Norris, which had no s tatewide contests this year, have now shown RWesterville , said public absenteeism and some a distin ct hit towards the Republicans. is a financing of campaigns opposition from both parties. Furthermore, the Republicans held onto the1r already " clever euphemism" for was to Th e House good position in the West and scored major victories in vote-rich Pennsylvania a nd Texas. two more states that reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today, "foccing taxpayers to pick up were v1tal to Carter in 1976. one-half hour later than tbe the tab for those expensive Not a single one of the poss ible GOP presidential Senate. advertisements we contenders for 1980 was elirltina ted in last week's balloting. Another prime item oo tbe politicians use to inform tbe Indeed, both Senate Minority Leader Howard H. Bake r Jr., House calendar was a Demo- people in depth about what R·Tenn ., and GOP Gov. J a mes Thompson of Illinois, the cr a ti c-s ponsored bill we stand for. two most promine nt prospects who were runmng this year, .. For example," said a liberalizing workers ' won handsome re-election victories. sarcastic Norris, referring to · compensation benefits one · The Congress remains overwhelmingly Democratic, but the campaign just ended, "we of the main goals of the post· the Republican influence will be more noticea ble come learned that Gov. Rhodes election session. January- especially in the Senate, whe re the GOP finally The House failed Tuesday once directed lhe All-()hio got over the 40-se~t mark for the first time since 1972. Put tl Republicans ( if all returns hold up) together with any 10 by three votes to concur in Youth Choir, and that Dick conservative Democrats and you've got a voting majority Senate amendments and send Celeste has trouble tying his on some issues . It won't happen often, but the extra three the public financing measure necktie and keeping his seats can make a considerable difference on tight votes in down to Rhodes as only 83 of shirtsleeves buttoned." the Senate. Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, R· It's going to be a long road back from Watergate for tl)e the 99 members answered tbe Mechanicsburg, argued in GOP, but Republicans have taken the first real steps in rollcall . " We'll try again tomorrow favor of lhe bill, calling it "an that direction this year. ·a nd I'm sure we'll have tbe experiment" and a model for votes," predicted Rep. Peter other states. "This will assure that tbe N. Crossland, D-Akron, chief sponsor of tbe measure which governor's contest depends has been traveling between on tbe ·issues, and not how the House and Senate since much money is raised," be said. January 1977. .. The proposal, similar to By KENNETH R. CLARK The Senate approved bills one in operation in 13 states, United Press lnteroaHonal allowing voters to take away would establish a voluntary TO 11IE RESCUE: Lindsay Wagner, who plays the liquor licenses from . "c heckoff" box on state "Bionic Woman" on television, helped save a life off screen, establishments that have income tax returns, through aided by a non-bionic man. A young woman stood on the roof of violated Ohio's liquor laws which taxpayers CQuld send the 20-iltory Sheraton Universal Hotel In North Hollywood and changing financial $1 ( $2 on a joint return) to a Tuesday, threatening to jump unless she could speak to the gubernatorial campaign agreements in proceedings "bionic woman." Miss Wagner agreed to help and was flown to involving the Independent fund. the site by helicopter from the Malibu sheriff's station near ber placement of children for Major party teams of home. While Miss Wagner talked to the woman, hotel engineer adoption. would receive the Lee Wyatt, who had been doing the talking earlier, grabbed tbe candidates The liquor license bill money in equal chunks of wouJd.be suicide and dragged ber to safety . allows voters in a precinct to LOSr AND FOUND: JOE Namath can have his Super $1. 25 million starting in 1982. remove the liquor license of Use of the public mooey Bowl ring back -minus the diamond it once sported - if he would be optional, but an establishment if it has gets in touch with Delbert Cearley at his pawnshop in Enid, candidates choosing to use it violated lhe state liquor laws Okla . Cearley bought the ring from a friend and wants to could not raise or spend within the previous year and return It to Namath. Says he, " My friend only asked for $50, money from private sources. if 35 percent of the registered but I offered him $100. I didn't want it to get into the wrong The procedure would be voters in tbe precinct sign a • hands." The ring- inscribed "J . Namath, Jets 16, Colts 7," similar to the federal petition to put the issue oo the and emblazoned with a Jets football hebnet with the number 12 checkoff system used for the ballot . -was stolen from Namath several years ago. Cearley says Sen. Jerome Stano, D· fir st time in 1976, when it's in good shape, except that a glass setting replaced the Panna, said, " What bothers · Jimmy Carter used tax diamond somewhere enroute to his hockshop. me Is that just one violatloo KID POWER: Tbe wife of U. N. Ambassador Andrew dollars but President Ford could destroy a guy who ))as Yollllll has a new crusade -on behaH of kids' rights . Jean opted for private. financing. been in business for maybe 20 Crossland said the Childs Ymmg - mother of four and chairman of the U. S. legislation would have years." Commission f<r the International Year of the Child in 1979But the bill's sponsor, Sen. "significantly affected" tbe says in Chicago children aren't getting a fair shake because Anthony Celebrezze Jr., J). 1978 gubernator!al election, the world isn't oriented to their needs . And she has an apt Cleveland, said, "We have whe re Rhodes outspent example. Says she, "Our 5-year.old son can 't get up to our built safeguards into tbe bill. 42nd-floor apartment alone. The elevator buttons are arranged Democratic challenger That's why we require the 35 Richard F . Celeste. vertically. Unless an adult is in the elevator, he can only reach uercent v<U tn nut it on the the loth floor ." BRITCHES BANNED: Coed A. Lavon Bryan thinks Brigham Young University's dress coqe is slightly cockeyed. It frowns on blue jeans, bu.t panties under a raincoat are just fine. Miss Bryan says she was refused admittance at a test because she was wearing jeans - "So I turned to an expedient . alternative . I ran into a nearby library bathroom and removed 'by pants. I then buttoned up my long coat and walked back lo the testing center where I was admitted without question." Gerald Dye of university standards on the Provo, Utah, campus, says the employee who barred ber was right - the ' dress code bans jeans. But, fumes Miss Bryan, " Is it vital that we expose the lower haH of our legs ?" Dye is unimpressed says "she sounds like an extremist." 1338 Jefferson Ave. QUoTE OF TilE DAY: Lee Harrlngton of the U.S. Forest Huntington, W. Va. Service in Washington, commenting on headaches involved in .November a efforts to cull old , diseased and often dying urban trees: " You To: Ruth Powers try to cut one down and you may find it surrounded by a lot of Pomeroy Public Library pregnant women ." 200 E. Second St. GUMPSES : Jack Valend, president of the Motion Picture Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769 As8ociation of America, was honored Tuesday night on the loth anniversary of the flbn·.-atlng system at a Beverly Hills, Dear Mrs. Powers: . Your letter of Nov . 1 was received last week. I am glad Calif., recepdon attended by Angle Dlckettson, Kirk Douglas, AU MacGraw, Carl Foreman, Howard Koch, Sidney Polder, that you wa nted the copy of the History of your county. . Stepbeo Spielberg, Michael Caine, Johnny Carson, Mille My grandparents; Edwin R: Hunt and Mary Jane Doaela•, Gregory p..,t and Barbara Rosh ... Rep. Barry McKnight were married In Salem, Ohio Sept. 28 1885 by Rev. Goldwater Jr., R.Calif., flied suit in Los Angeles ~esday for a Alia M. Ba!'fett. Grandmother wu born Feb. 22, 1843 in dlv<rce from his wife of six years, Suaan ... A rna mage license Rutland, lilhlo. They lived at Mountain Cove near Anstead, w. wu tasued In Santa Monica, Calif., Tuesday to 19-year-old Va., both are buried there. My father, William Scott HIUlt was Mary Frances Crosby, daughter of the late Bing Croeby, ar1d their first son . ' 27-year.old composer Edmund Preston Lottlmer ·:·. Storm· I am Zona McKnight Hlint George. I thought lillflle of y• <Ur downed power lines fell oo AU McGraw'• car on Pacific Coast older citizens might be interested In gr1111dmother's book . lflghway north of Los Angeles last Saturday, doing about !have sold my home and will move to another city in West $5,000 damage, but neither Miss McGraw nor producer Larry Virginia soon. - Sincerely, Zora Hunt Gear? e. Spf111er. who 't'" driving, were lrurt ... ~' 1 Book will be _,.iled in a few days. nn ' '"• Spon.sors try again today • Most scientists today believe our entire universe I or time as we know it) "began" with what is commonly referred to as a "big bang: • Now the two Bell ·Laboratory scientists who discovered : the seemingly conclusive evidence - quite by accident, of course - have just gai ned s ignificant recognition for their • • work : the Nobel Prize for physics. · Recipients of the $165 ,000 award were Arno Penzias, 45, head of the rad io physics division of Bell Laboratories in New Jersey, and HIS colleague Robert Wilson , 42, a member of the technical staff. 1They share the 1978 honor witt. Soviet Physicist Piotr · -~ Leontev1ch Kapitsa, 82, the " Don Quixote" of Soviet science. He risked his life by refusing on moral a nd personal grounds to work on the atomic bomb. ) · The discovery in 1964 by Penzias and Wilson ·of cosmic microwave radia tion - a faint signal pervading all space - is said to confirm the theory that an explosion created the universe more than 18 billion years ago .. Penzias a nd Wilson had been using a sensitive a ntenna ror resea rch in radio astronomy and satellite conununications when they made the surprising discovery. Before that the " big bang" theory had been well·known, but they were the first to verify that the re was radiation left from the . suspected ~x plosion . No(es Wilson : ' 'The next question is: will the whole thing I the universe) stop and collapse or does it keep expand· ing '?'' For some, the question .goes even deeper than mere science. By Clarence Miller to be racially In a classic example of agency discriminatory or which regulatory overkill and or subwas created throwing the baby out with stantially expended at or the bath water, the Internal about the time of public Revenue Service has injected itself into the school in- school desegregation in the conununity and have little or tegration issue and proposed no minority enrollment." to revoke the non-profit Schools which fall within status of private schools which cannot prove they are this category and do not have what IRS determines to be an not racially discriminatory. Aimed at private schools appropriate percentage of which were set up or ex· minority students (at least 20 panded to avoid racial in· percent of the percentage of tegration, the regulations minority school age children should require many other in the community) must meet private schools with few or no certain otber IRS criteria. minority students to prove These include scholarships; they are not discriminatory •minority recruitments ; teacher em· or lose their charitable minority ployment ; and other such status. The tax <leductibiliity of contributions made by things. The proposed regulations supporters also could end. The move could cost many could do grave harm to the schools thousands of dollars. traditional and legal prin· The IRS is trying to justify ciples of separation of church the action on the grounds that and state, presumption of the law requires that IRS innocence until proven guilty, regulate charitable and freedom of education organizations and on a court under parental control. A private school formed or decision which supposedly expanded during a period of says that a school which is public school desegregation discriminatory Is not is not automatically guilty of charitable. As with other racial discrimination. The bureaucratic initiatives, proposed IRS regulations some observers think that the IRS planned the move then seem to assume the school .is. looked for justification later. This arrogant attitude is If it is a political gesture, it is totally foreign to America's at the expense of educational traditional value of fair play and justice. quality and diversity. Since the proposed According to the IRS guidelines the proposed change in regulations apply to church· revenue procedures will related and church-operated affect private elementary schools, as well as other and secondary schools private schools, the IRS is "which have been ad· about to overstep the prin· j udicated by a court or ciple of separation of church and state. Parents concerned about tM• lack of moral values and discipline in their ballot and why the local public schools should be establishment must be In given the right to choose a violation ." school that best serves their The bill passed~ and was children . returned to the House for The proposed regulations concurrence in could move Washington one amendments. step closer toward eventual The adoption bill makes government domination of independent adoption school curriculum, per· agencies financially sonnel, programs, and ex· responsible for children tracurricular activities. placed in their care until the I have voiced my strong child Is adopted by a family. opposition to these proposals, The agencies are liable for and have urged that they be the child's financial weHare withdrawn. If necessary we for a maximum of 90 days. will take additional steps to The bill passed 24-7 and was see that the proposals are not sent back to tbe HoWle for adopted if they extend beyond concurrence in amendments. dealing with a simple discrimination situation. ·Peopletalk Berry's World Library Letters ~~CJ1978byNEA.Inc. I j ' "Price-earnings ratios are only N_EAR historic lows- tl)ey 're not AT an historic low!" ., Penzias said the ' 'big bang" explanation was not incompatible with the religious view (for instance: ' 'Let there be light ") thot the beginning of the universe occurred at a definite time. And that it was a specific event. The scientist admits : " Western religion deals with progress, and progress to some extent is purpose. The theologians seem to have won this time ... Foreign aid In a world often still bitter (and sometimes with good reason) about the " Ugly American," Uncle Sam has set , aside another $9.1 billion for foreign aid . Under its main headings, the new foreign aid packagesigned by President Ca rter after passing in the closing hours of Congress- provides : - $3 .9 billion for economic a nd military assistance . - $2.7 billion for the Peace Corps, refugee aid programs and u s .-backed international bank projects . - $1.8 billion for the International Monetary Fund's loan program. - $654 million for foreign military credit sales. Refl ecting U.S. peace efforts, much of the aid is slated for Egypt, Jordan and Israel. A controversial provision · ' authorizes Carter to give Syria up to $90 million in aid if he believes the money Will help ease Mideast tensions. Other a id is provided for Turkey and Oreece, also the object of U.S. efforts to arrange a peace settlement in Cyprus. And money is included · for resettling refugees from several pa rts of the world, including Indochina, where the United States' reputation s uffered . HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, In 1492, tbe firl!l recorded reference to tobacco was made by Christopher Columbus. He noted In hla journal lhe use of It by Indians. he had found In tbe RmJdy BroWDIDg . SVACMVB ALLSVAC Two members of the 1978 SVAC champion Eastern Eagles were named the league's most valuable players Tuesday night when coaches picked the 1978 SVAC All League Team . Randy Browning, a 155 lb. senior tailback, was named the league's Most Valuable Back while teanunate Mike Hayman, a 150 lb. senior, was chosen as the league's Most Valuable Lineman. Browning rushed for 706 yards in . 114 carries while scoring 12 touchdowns and four extra points in eight games. He caught 10 •passes for 125 yards and returned kickoffs for another 192 yarda and one TD. Defensively, Browning collected 27 tackles. Hayman recorded 105 tackles on defense, blocked three punts and grabbed 11 America. Hornet .• .. " • '· .. ' ,. -:; :; -~ ~ :' : ;: WT. YR. '155 4 NAME - SCHOOL Randy Browning. Eastern Mike Hayman , Eastern Russe l l Starcher, Eastern Rust y Wigal, Eastern Brian Bissell. Eastern Da11 Spen cer , Eastern Jim Barnes, N. Gallia Roger Cremeens, N . Ga ll ia Tim McComas. N. Gall ia Stacey Winston, N. Gallla Tim Howell , N. Gallia Rick Cla ry , H. Tra ce Todd Sibley. H' Trace Kerr y Ours, H. Tra ce Jay Bray . H. Trace Sherman Potter, SW Steve Raw I ings. SW Gene Layton . SW Paul Lasseter, K. Creek Bruce Gilmore. K : Creek Ed Smi th, Souther n Tom At len. Southern 150 190 180 .::1 4 160 4 3 190 180 3 3 160 165 160 4 4 150 155 4 3 4 170 3 165 - 3 170 155 2 155 3 4 4 165 3 135 3 240 160 4 190 4 HONORABLE MENTION Eastern - Greg Hayman and Don Eynon North Galha - Chip Kirby and Marty Glassburn . Hannan Trace - M ike Webb and Archie Meadows. Southwestern -Scott Russel l and Barry Jenkins Kyger Creek- Victor VanSickle and Bru ce Gilmore. Southern - NONE . ' Most Valuable Back - Randy Browning, Eastern Most Valuable Lineman - Mike Hayman, Eastern . two each. Voting were the league's coaches, Joe Mitchem, Eastern; John Blake, Gallia; Larry North Cremeens, Hannan Trace ; Bob Ashley, Southwestern; Jim Sprague, Kyger Creek and J ohn Dudding, Southern. coaches felt it was too late to League schools, following a change sites. report from Dr. David Miller, Action begins at 6 p.m . Kyger creek prin cipa l, when Kyger Creek's reserves t urned down Hannan 's meet Southwestern . The request to enter the SV AC. varsity will play shortly Miller and members of his afterwards. Hannan Trace evaluation committee, John and Eastern are scheduled to Blake, North Gallia and John meet at 7:30 p.m. and Boston , Eastern ; toured Southern plays North Gallia facilities at Hannan, W. Va. m the finale at 9 p.m. Ad· Tuesday. miSsion is $2 for adults and Because of the condition of their facilities , the league felt $1.50 for students. NEW YORK (UPI) Where's Willis Reed' In the Madison Square Garden program for Tuesday night's gsme against Denver, pages 51 and 52 were missing . The table of contents said a feature ·entitled " Reed's DOubts are Gone" was slated for that space . But with Reed's dismissal Friday night, the story was no longer needed. "We had to get somebody who could handle a razor in a hurry,'' a team spokesman said. CINCINNATI (UP!) Pete Rose doesn't have a loek oo sports talk In the Queen City after all. Although Rose has dominated local sports news since leaving the Cincinnati Reds for free agenthood, attention Tuesday turned to running the .stumbling Bengals next season when coach Homer Rice denied a published report he already has been hired as coach for 1979. Cincinnati Post sports editor Pat Harmon told readers in a Tuesday coluDUJ, "You will see a lot more of Homer Rice around here . He has already been promised the head coaching job for 1979. It's a cinch!' But R1ce, who took over . when Bill "Tiger" Johnson resigned following a loss to hapless San Francisco, flnnly denied the story . Rice said be and General Manager Paul Brown have not yet discussed next year. "No, I have not (been hired as coach for 1979)," Rice said in a phone interview. "Paul Brown and I mutually agreed I'd be head coach to the end of the season, and we'd talk about the future at that tiine." Rice , who resigned as football coach and athletic director at Rice University to coach the Bengal quarterbacks this season , has led Cincinnati to a 1-5 record. The Bengals were 0-5 under Johnson . It was not the first time Rice 's future with the Bengals was brought up in the media. Before the loss to San Francisco , a television sta lion sports director in Cleveland reported former Cleveland Browns coach Forrest Gregg was in line for Johnson.'s job. When Johnson resigned, Rice immediately was boosted to the head coaching spot. . Harmon reported Tuesday Rice will remain there next season, despite wbat may end up as the Bengals' worst season ever. "Homer Rice bas been hired as coach of the Bengals for 1979," Hannon wrote. "PICK UP ON SAVINGS FROM OUR HORN-OF- PLENTY" .. •• ;; 5 QUART ELECTRIC COUNTRY KmLE ~ ~ \" . it best that the school not be admitted. However, it was agreed to check the facilities at a later date. Miller reported t hat Wahama, Federal Hocking, Miller and Waterford were no longer interested in jouung the league at this time. Berne-Union would like lo join in football only . The next meeting was set for the latt er part of February. team Rice denies hiring rumor North Gallia'• Pirates defeated Coal Grove, 103-101 in five of six quarters during a controlled cage scrimmage Tuesday night. Pacing the Pirates were Sam Smith with 22 points; Jim Barnes, 18; Steve Little, 14 and Buddy Howell, 12 points. The Pirates were coached by Ted Lehew who is serving in an interim capacity following the resignation of Ron TJVYman. REG. 125.39 SALE .. ;: $2195 Dan Spencer ALL SVAC lADY SCHICK-WARM AND CREAMY FICIAL KIT. Reg. '19.95 ACE e SALE $1595 ~~~~ "A• for these four cbu.. ~J dren God gave lhem 1mowl< ·edge and otlllln 1111 le81'111D& " ud wt.dom: ... Alld Ia ail ; matters of wlldom and ; aaders&aodlna:, lhllt die ~ " eaqulred of tlaem, be fo .; ' lbem 10 limes bet&er 11uua1 aD lhe magiclaas ud estro- ; locer• lhllt were Ia all bla • realm. " - DaD. 1:17, 10 : ~~-.... Tom Allen ALL SVAC HUN TINGTON, W.Va. ( UPI ) - The dismissal of Ohi o State form er quarterback Frank Ellwood, who was an assistant coach at three major colleges until named Marshall head coach in 1975, drew mixed reaction by fans and protests by players. Some thought his dismissal poorly timed . Ellwood was notified at the beginmng of the week of Marshall's fmal game - at East Carolina - that his contract is not bein g renewed Marshall stands 1-9 in the late stages of Ellwood's fourth straight losing season . " Making t h e announcement before the last game - that's sort of low," said Betsy Sturgeon, 18; a Marshall freshman . Marshall ta ck le Howie Harris Jr: of East Bank sa1d he is .. shocked." " I don't think they (the administration) went about this in the right way," the junior lineman claimed. "They could have wa1ted until the season ended. Coach Ellwood is a good man. I hate to see him go." Tim Williams, a sophomore wide receiver of Oak · Hill, Ohio, said : " They really pulled tbe floor out from under him," Willia ms descri bed the action. " Coach Ellwood gave four years of his life to the program, and look what they gave him in r eturn. " The Huntington Advertiser said most of 25 people quizzed about the dismissal felt it badly timed, but some sa1d they were glad to see the l'Oach leaving. "The material was out there," Stanley Daniels, 63, of Huntington, maintained . " It just wasn't being used. '' "The change will be a good thing, sa1d Greg Ziegler, 29, of Huntington . " They need it. They've got a pretty good team. 1 'Th ey need a winmng coach.'' James Casey, 29, of Pomt Pleasasnt said Marshall had to do something about its sagging football prog ram. 11 It 's in the pits right now," Casey offered. · "There are some goo d players on the team, " said Kim Watts, 19, a sophom ore. "They're not using them right. 11 Some blamed the players. "Keep the coach and hre the team," said Marshall senior Vernon Martin, who . has viewed every home game this season and feels the team keeps losing because of poor players. "They should know how lo tackle," Martin mtoned . Melanie Copley , 26, of Chesapeake, Ohio, said Marshall's problem is ineffective r ecruiting for football. "Marshall is going lo have trouble until they get some fu nding, until they get some talent," Melanie said . " It's pretty poor when you play like you did in high school , " sa-id Steven Buttrick, 23, a second-year graduate student. 1 '1t's obvious the boys didn 't know the fundamentals . You can't lay the blame on just one individual." Don Eynon Honorable Mention ALL SVAC Lebanon results Dave Cowens named " Official sources - the Bengals front office - will deny this. They will say no decision has been made formally on tbe 1979 setup with the Bengals' coaches. That is their usual method keep the mouth shut until an BOSTON (UPI ) - Daveofficial statement is made . Co wens had never coached in "But the word bas leaked . his life and the 6-foot~ center Homer Rice, wben he was to kriow what to exwanted hired by the Bengals and .pect should ·he la nd the job of given lhe title of quarterback to prevent the Boston trying coach, was told he would be Celtics from drowning . the next head coach as soon He called his high school as the job opened ... " ball coach for som e basket " That is why he gave up a adv1ce. He also turned to his secure position. as athletic l'OIIege coach, Hugh Durham, director a nd football coach at Rice University. He could the man who credits Cowens have stayed at Rice and given with starting the Florida up the footb a ll job and State program on a fast remained as athletic break. Then the Celtics made the · director.'' off er firm . Co wens was Harmon said Rice accepted named player-coach Tuesday the assistant coaching job of a 2·12 team that resembles with the Bengals "because he Celtics teams in the old glory was promised the head name only . coaching job. Durham, an easy - going, " It was anticipated he dr awling South erne r, now might move into the job coaches at the Univer sity of between sel!SOns, taking over He and Cowens Georgia . in 1979. The Bengals situation for more than 30 talked became acute when Bill minutes. Johnson was losing , and Rice "I !old him it was a took over ahead of schedule. ''Monday night's game, a tremendous compliment to 34-21 loss to Oakland, did him as a player," he sa1d in a nothing to discourage 'Paul telephone interview. "! told Brown 's opinion of Rice, him it won 't be easy for people to measure up to his except that he lost." Rice said he has a two-year standards. And I mentioned contract with Cincinnati, but what a tremendous ch allenge emphasized he has not been it will be." Durham arrived at Florida promised the head spot for State in 1966, on~ year before next season . the redheaded farmer's son from Newport, Ky ., came to the Jacksonville campus. TilE DAILY SENTINEL Greg Hayman Honorable Mention ALL SVAC Celtics new coach " He got our program off on the right.foot ," Hurham said, "and I think he' ll make an excell en t coach. He 's a student of the game and he knows the fundamenta ls. But I told him the posit tOn he's in 1s not an easy one." Cowens replaced the tired Tom Sand er s, who was retained as a scout and public relati ons worker. Sanders agreed with Durham's assessment of Cowens. "I think the knowledge is there, " Sanders said. 11 He always thinks abo ut the game and plays it year round. The head is there, and that's important.'' The Celtics a re hopin g Cowens' credential s and inspiration will make him a' fiery leader . The 30-year-old vegetarian, the third Celtics coach in 11 months, is a six~ time all star, the 1973 MVP, and a co-rookie of the year. "I never envisioned myself as a coach," Cowens told a news confere nce . " But I would rather play for myself than have someone from outside the Celtics' lamily come in. We'll have to be strict, we'll have to be fun · damental and eliminate the small mistakes that have kept us from wmning." The appomtment of Cowens, who zea lous ly lEBANON, .Ohio (UP! ) La verne E 0 grabbed the lead at the three-quarter pole Tuesday night and pulled away to an easy eight-l ength victor y in the featured $1,000 ei g hth race at Lebanon Raceway. The winner, driven by Tom Prickett, covered the mile in 2: 06 a nd returned $18.40, $6.80 and $5.20. Go I(len Dollar, the favorite, finished second and kicked back $o .60 and $3, while Sarah's Kiss showed , paymg $5. Hurriga n and Amazing Mazie teamed up for a 3-l ni ghtly do uble combination that was worth $127.40. A crowd of 1,201 wagered $129,585. • Fishing Tackle an d Rods and Reel s • Gun s and Reloading •Ball Glove s Camping Equipment • Arch e ry • Indoor Games • We have Gift Ce rtificates 601 Main St . Pt . Pleasa nt . W.Va . shields h1s private llfe, came two years after he left the club for 63 days because he could not endure the special status accorded to athletes . It a lso co ntinued a Celtic tradition of hiring Carmer and present player s to coach the team. VISA' ~~~1;;-;rom rn;trlhouse PHONE 675-2988 Open Sunday I · p .m ,-6 p.m . Mondav thru Saturday 9;:~ ,,. •.,a.,.m. IT'S NOT TOO LATE! GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 Classes being offered can be applied toward your diploma . G.B.C. is a college with you in mind . We can give you the training that you need to qualify for the job of your future . We have more calls from employers in the area for our graduates, than we have graduates. Join the employables, take the first step. Enroll at G. B. C., receive your marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you . DEV OTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIG8-MASON ARE ,\ HARDWARE MEIGS PLAZA 992-3662 STORE HOURS ~ M/S 12-6 Sun. \, · Ed Smith ALLSVAC Dismissal draws miXed reaction CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND . VISIT US AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ROBERT HOFSUCH The original Quiz Kids '.;: were Daniel, Shadrack :!: (Hananlah), Meshak ( Mishael) and Abed-nego · (Azariah). ~ • 1978 All-SVAC Dream Team Pirates edge ;: Wednesday passes from his offensive end position good for 214 yards, four touchdowns and three extra points. Browning won over the North Gallia Pirates' running back Tim Howell while Hayman was selected in a vote run-off with Hannan Trace lineman Rick Clary. They were the only players nominated by the coaches. The old adage, " To the victors belongs the spoils," could describe Eastern's domination of the all league squad. Continuing the selection process conducted the past two years, SVAC g rid coaches named six Eastern starters to the 22-man squad. In order of finish , North Gallia was permitted five starters; Hannan Trace, four ; Southwestern, three; Kyger · Creek and Southern, Brian Bissell ALL SVAC Rusty Wigal ALL SVAC Russell Starcher ALL SVAC SVAC cage preview Saturday . "New World" of North : I Mike Hayman SVAC MVL . ALL SVAC Eagles dominate ill SVAC squad_ Although disappointed by a $223 rental fee, officials of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Tuesday night voted to stage the annual SVAC Cage Preview At Rio Grande College's Lyne Center. It was the feeling that the price was too high, however, since the event is slated for 6 p.m . Saturday, league M.p. from your body tissue. In the process, an excess amount of a chemical called ketones is .produced. Acetone is one example of these, and it has an odor very much like alcohol. Individuals who are on such diets, and are in a state of ketosis, then will go around breathing out an alcoholic· like breath. If y(m arec'ertain they haven't been drinking, you can pretty well pick out the person who is on such a severe fad diet. My best advice to you would be to follow a sensible weight control diet that induces a slow weight loss and is still a balanced diet. That will prevent upsetting your body chemistry. The other point you should consider is ·to depend more on exercise on a long-term basis to help you lose weight. You may not lose very much actual fat tissue each day, but if you exercise an adequate amount daily for an entire year, even if we are ,talking about just' a nice long walk each day, you will be surprised how much fat tis.•ue you can eliminate. You can find out if your bad breath is caused by a lack ol carbohydrates in your diet by going on a diet that still provides an adequate amount of carbohydrates in it. If you can diet that way without having bad breath, you will have solved your problem. You don't need a low carbohydrate diet to lose weight - you need a low calorie diet. Any <liet tbat eliminates con· centrated sweets and star· ches and fat will usually fill the bill if you stick to it and exercise regularly, too. Fad diets and had hreath DEAR DR. LAMB - I am dieting again, but I am ex· periencing the same problem that I have had each time I change my food intake. I can 't understand why but I get a terrible breath odor and an awful taste in my mouth. Sometimes it is so annoying that it causes me to eat anything available just to get rid of the taste and odor. 01 course, this goofs up my diet. Can you explain why this hap· pens? I have tried brushing my teeth, but tbat seems only temporary. and lasts just a short time. DEAR READER - Remember that when you breathe alr out, it comes from your lungs. If you have been drinking alcohol , alcohol fumes will be in the air you breathe out, and It will be a source of the smell of alcohol on your breath. Any time your body chemistry is disturbed, abnormal chemicals may come out through the lungs as you exhale. Brushing your teeth, using mints or mouthwashes reallly won't solve this problem because the source of tbe odor is your own body and is coming from your lungs. Only when the basic condi· lion in your body is corrected will the abnormal odor go away, and stay away. It's just like a person who drinks too much alcohol. The odor of alcohol will leave when his body has completely eliminated the alcohol. Why would your dieting upset your body chemistry? I can't say for certain without knowing what kind of diet You are on, but I suspect you are on a diet tlu\t severely restricts carbohydrates. For that reason, I am sending you · The Health Letter number 2-2, Low Carbohydrate Diet Fads, which' explains fully how such diets can be bad for your body, and how they can create bad breath. Others who want this issue can send 50 cenls with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Address your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio · City Stalion, New York' NY 10019. .Certainly, if you are on a severely restric.ed car· bohydrate ·d iet, your body will need to use Increased aQ>ounts of fat, wbelher those are {nts In your tliel or fats :i: -~ • ~ Cily Edllur Pullh!hcdlf'ja• ly c~ct!p l &llunlay 1uy TI1c Olli l!l Vall!!)' Publishing Culll!Mily·Multimedia , Inc, Ill Cuu11 St , Pum t~ rny , Ohiu 45769, RusmeSl'l Ofr1ec Phur1e 99'.!· 2156] P.di lt ll"ittl Phone 992·2157 , St~o ml d<~!!S po~ t1:1gc pt~ ld 1:1 t Pumt·J·uy. Ohju. · Natamul udvert1sin,1! n•presen~ Lall vc, l.undun Assoc.•J alt>M, • 3101 F:ud1d Avt• , Clt•wlaml, Ohi u 4~1 1 5 Subseripliun r<~.t l'~ 0\>liw red by couTICI when! av ;o luhlt• ·r;, ~· c uts pt'l week . Ry Motm Ruulc whc1t' lat 11!'1 ser vice nut UViilliiblc, Om· l!l<~lltl l S:l Z:, By nlllil 111 IJi nu mul W \', , Om· Yt•llr, $22 1-l SlJ( muut11 ' ~II flO. 1'h rC~ tn 1mlh:-, $i 11!1: tlfl fl! \tar !'II X munllu; l'hn· ·m· •nths . $i :,+t. E l .~· l'ihere ~l::.f11l , Sull:~ehpllllll • I• I f ll lll' ~-Sl' lill llll' llllli~S Su11d,1} ,.r Reg. No; 75.02-04728 ' . �$-nieDally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneaday,Nov. 15,1978 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. IS, 1978 Major · Hoople•s Football Forecast By Major Amos B. Hoople Original Man in Motion F:g~ d . friends, do we have some games fur you this Saturday 1 For starters , how about Purdue vs , Michigan in Ann Arbor fur the Big 10 title, and UCLA vs. Southern California in "The &ttle of Los Angeles " for the Pac1fic 10 title. And - kaffkaff - riding on the outcome will be the Rose Bowl ass ignments for both leagues. Then how about these greybea nd - heh-heh -matchups: Georgia vs. Auburn (their 82nd meeting 1; Mississ ippi Slate vs. J.SU . (72nd renewal ); Texas vs. TCU !64th repeall: Texas A[M vs . Arkansas (52nd for this ); Kansas Slate vs . Kansas !76th lime ); and Oklahoma Slate vs . Okl~homa 173rd contest l. In THE GAME , Harvard enterta ins my beloved Yale in the 95th renewal of this Ivy League classic- Boo!~. Boola! Getting back tu the top, Purdue's Boi!el'lnakers, sliooling for their first Rose Bowl appearance since 1967, have the dubious pleasure of playing before 104,000 wi ldly cheering Michi gan adhe1'cnts in the Wolves' stadium. The noise level b something like having an SST take off in your kilcheq - hak-kaff ! In a classic pairing of premier passers - Mark Herrmann of Purdue and Rick Leach of Michigan - the Hoople slats favor Herrm ann . Yas, dear readers 1 the BoilermHkers wi ll prevail, 28-24- har-rumph ! Some 2,000 mih!s away , the UCLA Bruins will play host to cross-town rival Southern Califomia before a capacity crowd of more than 93,000 in the L.A. Coli sewn . This matchup features UCLA 's Theot1s Brown , holder of the Br4ins all-lime rushing records, and USC's Charles White, the third leading ground -ga iner in Par 10 history. Jove ! That's quite a feat ! We look for a typically bruising, "lhi'Ow the season records out the window "-type performance - with Mo Mentwn, football's most elusive pe1iormer, showing up on the Trojan's side to he lp them loan uphill31-28lriwnph -um-kwnp~ 1 In those traditional contests, here's how we rate them: Georgia 35, Auburn 15 ; l.SU 28, Mississippi Stale 17; Texas F. TCU a; Arkansas 26, Texas A&M 22; Kansas 22, Kansas Stale 15 ; and Oklahoma 38, Oklahoma Stale 17. Would that your faithful correspondent could spare the lime from other duties to run up to Harvard Sladiwn to see THE GAME . But, alas, that cannot be. 'Twill be a great day for the Old Blue as Pal O'Brien (a name lo rememben will quarterback Yale to a satisfying 27-20 lriwnph- Boola, Boola (again 1! This will be an important Saturday, too, for four more learns with bowl aspi rations. Georgia Tech will entertain Notre Dame al Allanta. And Florida Stale )-Viii be al home in Tallahassee lo the Navy stalwarts. The Irish seem lo be growing stronger each week and should lake the measure of a fine Georgia Tech crew by a 35-22 count. And lh.e Middies , sporting their best team in years, will slip past an excellent ~minule aggregation, 17-15. They 'll be playing for all the marble~ at College Park, Md., when the Maryland Terps lake on Oemson in a shoot-out for the Allan lie Coast Conference crown . The Clemson Tigers are reac hing their peak and will defeat the Terps 33-27 in an oldfashioned barn burner ! Now go on with my forecast: SATURDAY, Nov . 18 WashSt 38 Ariz 14 (Ni Ark 26 Texas A&M 22 fN i Georgia 35 Auburn 15 Syra cuse 21 Bust Col14 Ohio U 10 Bowling Gr 7 Stanford 19 Calif 15 Colorado 28 Iowa Sl 22 Colo St 24 W Va 19 Brown 36 Colwnbia 12 Penn 28 Cornel!6 Delaware 39 Colgate 14 E Caro 33 Marshall 17 (N j Navy 17 Florida Sl15 Notre Dame 35 Ga Tech 22 Yale 27llarvard 20 Rutgers 42 Holy Cross 28 OhioSl42 Indiana 21 Wisconsin 22lowa 6 Kansas 22 Kan Sl15 Kent St 28 Toledo 24 F lorida 33 Kentucky 28 Clemson 33 Maryland 27 Miami F 26 SDiegoSI12 f Nl Cincinnati 21 Miami !0 ) 20 Purdue 28 Michigan 24 Minn 21 Illinois 13 LSU 28 Miss Sl17 Nebraska 42 Missouri 21 New Mexico 14 Pacific 10 NoCaro 15 Virginia 12 NoCaro St 33 Duke 7 Memphis St 24 No Tex St 8 Ball St 35 No fll 12 Mich Sl42 Northwestern 14 Okla 38 Okla Sll7 · Ariz St 41 Oregon St 28 Pill :!~ Army 20 D-drtmouth 20 Princeton 17 Baylor 35 Rice 21 Richmond 22 Wm & Mary 21 SoCaro 17 Wake ForesiiO SoMiss 26 Louisville 11 (N) Mississippi 20 Tenn 18 Texas47TCU 14 SMU 32 Texas Tech 21 USC 31 UCLA 28 BYU 49 Utah 26 Vanderbilt 14 AForce 12 Va Tech 22 VMI 19 Cept Mich 24 WMich 20 HOUSTON (UP!) Houston Astros reserve catcher Reggie Baldwin underwent s uccessful surgery to repair a damaged right shoulder in a Colwnbus, Ga. , hospital Tuesday, an Aslros spokesman said. " Dr . James Andrews removed loose cartilege fragments from the front of the shoulder and also removed adhesions from the shoulder," the spokesman said. LOS ANGELES (UPI) All-America linebacker Jerry Robinson of UCLA has been selected as Southern California 's athlete of the month for October by the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundation, it was announced today. Robinson, a 6-foot-J, 21(). pound senior from Santa Rosa, Calif., leads the Bruins in tackles witll 126. in nine games. He missed one game for tlle 11-2 Bruins with an ankle sprain. He wUllead the IStll-unked Bruins against No. 5-rated . University of Southern California Saturday in the deciding game for Pacific-10 title and Rose Bowl berth. Nets end 76ers winning streak By FRED IJEF UP! Sp<~rts Writer It 's reaching the point where you don 't gellhe New Jersey_Nets angry. After claiming they were robbed of a ballgame in Philadelphia last week, the Nels struck back Tuesday night when they ripped the first-place 76ers 124-1()8to end their ninegame winning streak. " We wanted the game more .than they did ,11 said New Jersey's Ed Jordan . "We blew them out and made up for that game that was taken away from us last week in Philadelphia ." On Nov , 7 the 76ers defeated the Nets 137-133 in double overtime in Philadelphia. In a chaotic finish, New Jersey' s Bernard King and !Us coach Kevin Loughery were ejected when each received his second technical foul from referee Richie Powers. But when King and Loughery refused to cool down, Powers hit each witll another teclmical. However, league rules do not provide for a third tec hnical to be assessed under any circumstances . And therein lies the Nets' protest , which is still pending. "If this · protest is not upheld," Loughery. said, " tbe NBA should not allow protests anymore." And so the Nets played witll a vengeance Tuesday night. King finished with 37 points and AI Skinner 17. And Ed J ordan and Phil Jackson combined for 20 points in the last quarter to bury the 76ers. " In the fourth period it seemed like every time we came ·down the court we either missed or ttlrned the ball ovet," said Julius Erving, who scored 26 points. TheNets, who finished with the worst record in the NBA last year, are now 11-6 and lied with Los Angeles foc the most victories in the league. The 76ers remain in first place in the Atlantic Division, l'h games ahead of New Jersey . Elsewhere in the NBA, New York beat Denver 106-100, Washington took Cleveland 122-106, Los Angeles dumped Milwaukee 137-119, San Diego lopped Indiana 109-106 and Portland · downed New Orleans 123-103. Ray Williams scored 26 points and Bob McAdoo 25 as New York won its second game in a row under Coach Red Holzman. The Knicks, who were joined by Earl Monroe for tlle first time this season, were also backed "by Toby Krugh! who had 7 of his -NCAA grid statistics MISSION, Kan . IUPll NCAA Division I·A Individual leaders released Tuesdav: 16 . points in the fourth quarter . David Thompson had 29 points and George McGinnis 28 for the Midwest · Division leaders. B~llets 122, Cavaliers 106 Elvin Hayes had 26 points, Bobby Dandridge 25 and Kevin Grevey 24 . as Washington sent Cleveland to its five straight loss. The Cavs, who trailed 57-41 at halftime, were led by Campy Russell with '!I points. Lakers 137, Bucks 11!1 Los Angeles rolled to its lOth s traight victory as Adrian Dantley scored 34 points, Kareem AbdulJabbar 30 and Jaril.aal Wilkes 24. Marques Johnson had 26 points far Milwaukee. CUppers 109, Pacers 106 Kermit Washington scored a career-high 29 points ..:... 22 in the first half- and Uoyd Free added 26 to help San Diego break a three-game losing streak. The Pacers, losers of low- straight, have dropped 23 in a row on the West Coast since joining the NBA last year. Trail Blazers 123, Jazz 103 Maurice Lucas, Tom and Mychal Owens Thompson combined for 60 points to lift Portland over New Orleans. The Jazz, who ' led 5D-43 early in the second period, were paced. by James McElroy with 21 points. I • ". •• •' •l• POWDER PUFF CONTEST - Junior ~nd Senior girls from Meigs High School will ·meet in head-I<Hlea!l combat Saturday in a Powder Puff Fo.otbaU Game to be played',at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Jr. High School Stadium. Kim Seth, a junior, and Julie Kitchen, a senl.or, practice their glaring in preparaUon for the ·game. Coaches Bob Oliver and Johri Bentley report that enthusiasm is high in practice this week. Tickets for the game are $1 and may be purchased from any junior or at the g~te. Previous 1941 Dolph Camilli, 1936 . Carl Hubbell , New York 1935 . Gabby Hartne tt, Brooklyn 1940 . . Frank McCormick, Chicago ~ 1934 . Dizzy Dean, St. Louis Dave Parker, Pitl- . Cincinnati 1939 . Bucky Walter , (in. 1933 - Carl 'Hubbell , New York 1932 Chck Klein , George Foster, CJn. cinnati 1938 . Ernie Lombardi, Philadelphia Atlanta San Anton io ners : League MVP Award win- 1978 . sburgh 1977 . ci nna tl 1976 . Joe Mogan, Cincinna t i 1974 - S.teve Garvey. Los Angeles 1973 . Pete Rose, Cincinnati 1972 ' Johnny Bench, Cin. Cincinnati 1937_· Joe Medwick , St. Louis Sweet Brier Thursdav, Nov. 16 through Nov . 11 we l>ladiV Accept Fed. Food Stamp• · Monday lhru Fridav 9:001il7 :00 Saturdav 9:00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS · RUSSET 7 BUTTERM ILK .. ~.~.A!; · 2y., g~ POTATOES 10 LB. $}19 POTATOES 4 LB. 99~ 6 .538 7 .533 New Or lens llf2 3 1f~ 4 9 .4100 1f2 lf2 2'h Detroit 6 10 .375 Cleveland 5 11 .313 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet, GB Denver 9 6 .600 Kansas City 8 7 .533 1 Indian• Milwauke 5 9 .357 6 12 .333 11 10 4 ..733 s .661 9 5 .6<3 Portland 9 6 .600 san Otego 7 12 .368 Tuesday's ResuHs 3 4 Jlf2 4'h 'h l lf:r 2 21f2 61ft New York 106, Denver 100 New Jersey 124, f'hlladelphla Louis 108 Washington 122. Cleveland 106 Los Angeles 137, Milwaukee 119 Francisco San Olego 109, Indiana 106 Portland 123, New Orleans 1964 . Ken Boyer, St. Lou is 1963 - Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles 1962 . Maury Wills, Los Angeles 1961 . Frank Robinson , 103 Cincinnati 1960 . Dick Gro.at, Pittsburgh 1959 . Ernie Banks, Chicago 1958 - Ernie Banks, Chicago 1957 Hank Aaron , Milwaukee 1956 . Don Newcomb.e, Brooklyn 1955 . Roy Campanella, Brooklyn 1954 . Willie Mays, New York 1953 . Roy Campanella, Brooklyn 1952 . Hank Sauer, Chicago 1951 . Roy Campanella , Brooklyn 1950 Jim Konstanty, PhiIadelphia 1949 . Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn 1948 . Stan Musical , St. Louis 1947 . Robert Elliott, Boston 1946 . Stan Musial, St. Louis 1945 . Phil Cavarretta, Power House BATTERY Wednesdi¥ 1 S Games Denver at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Washington Los Angeles at Detroit Chicago at Houston Phoenix at San Anton io Atlanta at Kansas City New Orleans at Seattle Thursday's Games New York at CleVeland Golden State at San ·Otego Was~ NHL Standings Atlanta NY Rangers NY Islanders Philadelphia 12 9 9 7 Chicago 16 4 .t 6 10 1 vancouver St. Louis Colorado Pomeroy, 0 . · GOODI'iEAR 1943 . Stan Musial, St. Louis 1942 . Mort Cooper .- ST. Louis 26 21 21. 3 3 s 4 11 3 16 13 9 4 10 2 11 4 8 Wal11 Conference Norris Division W. LT. John F. Fultz, Mgr. 992-2101 3 2 3 3 Smythe Division W.. 1.- T. Ph. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Montreal Detroit Los Angeles Pittsburgh Ph. 10 • 2 22 5 6 < u 1 7 0 ·U 3 9 3 9 Washington 3 10 3 Aclams Division W. L T. Boston Toronto 3 4 7 7 2 B 9 Pts. 20 16 Buffalo ~ 5 5 13 Minnesota 5 7 2 12 Tuesday's Results Colorado 2, N.Y . Islanders 2 (tie) Washington a, Atlanta 7 Lo• Angeles ;, St. Louis 2 Wednesday's Games Chicago at N.Y . Rangers Buffelo et TorontO Washington at Minnesota Montreal at Colorado Thursday's Gam11 Chicago ot Phlloctelphlo St. Louis ot Buffalo Toronto at Boston Montreal at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Vancouver SMART SHOPPERS ~~ Quebec New England Winnipeg Birmingham Edmonton Indianapolis Pts. 19 7 1 ~ ·3 6 7 2 6 6 1 19 19 u 6 8 0 12 9 8 13 2 9 2 6 Tuesday's Result New England 5, Birmingham · Wednesday's Games s totl New England at Clnclnnoll Winnipeg at Quebec This may not be exactly as . pictured. PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, W.Va. PORK CHOPS END CUT 1 CENTER CUT • '139" . LB. Superior BACON ····~·········~~~~ ....•.•.~~.$1 HALF or WHOLE . SEMI-BONELESS HAMS ••••••••~~:. WINESAP Jta.69C $ 39 ]9 1. ~ICN.IC HAMS. ...............!~~.79~ ........•• 79~ BRAUN ' ( . lb. ~ ' Thursday's Games (No 189 164 107 George Foster. Cin . Greg L uzi nski, Phila . 104 48 Gay lord Perry, San Diego 45 Willie Stargell , Pi"•· 39 Dave Winfield , San Diego 37 Pete Rose. Cin . 15 Local Bowling Burt Hooton , LA Garry M addox, Ph il a. Enos Cabell , Houston Bob Boone, Phlla. 2 1 Points awarded on basis o f 14 points for first pi !!Ice vote, nine for second, ei ght for third, et c. Pfs . 58 48 46 Royal Crown Botti ing 42 Gibbs Grocery 40 Mei9s Inn 30 H1gh series - Ed Voss 537, Betty Whitlatch 558 ; Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long Ior sub jed to reduction by the editor ) and mWll be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld ~pou publication. However, oo request, uames will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Bv United 8 a 7 5 4 Pomerov Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed League Nov. 5, 1978 Jack ' s Dairy Bar IS 12 Bru ce Sutter, Chicago Eagles Club 846; Columbia National Life 843. High team 3 games Columbia National Li fe 2585 ; Eagles Club 2399 ; Pom eroy 4ment Block 2372. 3 in One 23 16 Davey Lopes, LA Phil Niekro, Atlanta Bill Bu ckner , Chicago Jeff Burroughs, Atlanta Colum bia National Li fe 901 ; Team Bench, Foster clout homers P'n~ s !i International Tu esda y Ba sketball Boston Named ·oave Cowens as p layer coa ch and reass igned Torn Sander s as a scout. New York Signed Bulch Beard as an assistant coach and scou t. Pro Football Phila d<!lph ia -'- Placed tight end Keith Kreptle on th e inju red rese r ye l ist and re . placed him w ith Bi ll L erson. Houston Pl aced r unni ng back Rob Carpenter on th e inj ured reserve i is t . Tampa Ba y Placed wide r eceiver Ka rl Farme.r on in iured rese r ve and signed ou tsi de l inebac ker Pau l Harr is . Hockey Buffalo ( NHL ) Sen t goaltender Bob ~ au ve to Am er ican of tt"le Hershey Coach thanks supporters TOKYO (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds slugged lour home runs - including back- Leag ue . to-hack shots by Georg e Baseball Los Angeles - Sig n ed utility Foster and Johnny Bench in man Derr el Thomas, a fr ee tile first inning - as they agen t fr om San Di ego . Soccer coasted to a 7-2 victory today Seattl e ( N ASU - Resigned over a combined Tokyo Co ach Jimm y Gabriel lo a one . · Giants-Hiroshima Carp team year contract . al Hiroshima . The victory, bel ore a crowd of 20,000 at Hiroshima People's Stadium, was the Reds' eighth in a row during ·their 17-game lour of Japan. Their overal l record now stands al 9-2-l. The Reds reached Manabu Kilabeppu , the 21-year.()!d starter from the Carp, for Fridov Night Ladies Nov. 3, 1978 TEAM Pis. Kenny's Angels 52 Bills Quality Body Shpp . 41 John Tyree and Jerry Mine 3 37 Rought 518, Ellen Rought Don's Uphoslsterlng 36 496. Parker's A. I. Service 26 High game - Ed Voss Honaker C. B. 24 201, Betty Whitlatch 227 ; Individual Hloh Games Jerry Rought 199, Myrtl e Pearl Russell 169; J'tlamay St. Clair 193. MISSION, Kan. (UP!) Norton 168 ; Dollie Will 164. Team series Gibbs Individual High Series -a Grocery 1930. Nevada - Reno, 1~, held its Russell 429; Dollie Will Team gam e Gibbs top spot in Division 1-AA and Pearl four runs in the first inning, 395; Ettamay Norton 389. Grocery 708. Winston· Salem, N. C., 1~. Team High Game including a two-run homer by repeated as No. 1 In Division Kenny's Angel 493 ; Don' s Pomerov Bowling Lanes Fosler and a solo blow by Tuesday Triplicate II in this week's football poll Upholstering 476; ParkerJs Bench. It was Bench 's Service 439. league of the National Collegiate . A.l.Team seventh home run in Japan. -High Series Nov. 7, 1978 Athletic Association released Kenny's Angels 1288; Dan's The Reds added another Standings Upholstering 1279; Parkers Team today. Pts. tworun homer in tile fifth Winston - Salem, No. I for A. I. Service 1260. Roy a I Oak Park 64 from Ken Griffey and scored Reuter· Brogan Ins . 54 the · seventh consecutive their final run in the eighth on Royal Crown Cola 51 week, and No. 2 Youngstown Pomeroy Lanes a solo homer by Mike Grace. 40 Doug 's .Marine Sales (Ohio) State, 9-1, have been Friendly Tavern 35 Hiroshima outfielder Jitsuo Wednesday Afternoon se!C~:ted to compete in the Robert Roble Cons I. 20 Mizutani got his side on the Triplicate League High Individual game national Divison II chamNov. 1, 1978 scoreboard in tlle sixth inning W. L Debbie Hawl ey 235; Bel ty with a two-run homer off pionship. Six more teams will Team · Whillolch 223. 55· 25 be selected Sunday to com- W.M.P.O. High series - Debb ie . Reds starter Tom Hwne. The Ossi es 48 . 32 Hawley 527 ; Bett y Whi lla tch Hume received credit for the plete the eight • team field. State Farm 38 -42 510. Winston - Salem and Larry's Mkt. (lie) 34 · 46 win - his fourth in Japan Team high game - Re uter Youngstown State host Hanning Honey's (tie) 34 . 46 . Brogan although he departed al the Insuran ce 554. 31 ·49 first round games Nov. 26. Pullins Excavating end of the sixth inning. Team high series - Reuter High Ind. games . Pat - 177 . Brogan Insurance 1430. The title game will be Dec. 8 High ind. series . Pat . 482 in Longview, Teus. High team games Nevada - Reno, top-ranked W.M.P.D. · 539 High team series for the third straight week in W.M.P.O. 1586 Divlsion 1-AA, was followed by No. 2 Jackson (Miss.) . Tri-Countv League State, 9-1, and No. 3 Florida · Nov. 7, 1978 A&M, 7-1. Pis. Selections for the first four- Team Columbia National Life 52 team Division 1-AA cham- Rooch Gun Shop 52 41 pionship will be made Eagles Club Pomeroy Cement Block 38 SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING A.M. Tuesday, Nov. 21. & R Firestone 28 The championship game H Bill's Body Shop 23 will be Dec. 16 In the Pioneer High game - Rufus Jewell Bowl at Wichita Falls, Texas. 238 : Dale Davis 225; Ron Minnesota - Morris, 1~. Toler 219. High three games - Dale was rated No. 1 in last week'~ Davis 552; Blaine Carter 545: final Division Ill poll. The Bert Bodimer 531. High team game Cougars and seven other TERRY With tnek, Key teams were elected for the wASH 5 YEAR division championship jih'.;~ earlier this week. CLOTHS DIARY The top 10 In Division 1-AA: 1, Nevada - Reno, I~; 2, for ~;~· 6 Jackson (Misa.) State, 9-1; 3, Florida A&M, 7-1; 4, Western Kentucky, 7-2; ~. Northern BOYS SWEAT Arizona, 7-2; 6, South SHIRTS BOYS QUILTED Carolina Stale, 8·2-1; 7, Flee-ce li ned Crew neck . Made In U.S.A Mc5tly ligh t STADIUM Rhode Island, 7-2; 8, Eastern ccl or i Sla 10 to 16 Kentucky, 7·2; 9, Regul11r \~ .49 COATS Massachusetts, 6·3 ; 10, Montana State, 8-2. The top 10 in Division Ill: I, Winston- Salem (N. C.), Complete I~; 2, Youngstown (Ohio) State, 9-1 ; 3, Delaware, 7-3; t, California - Davia, 7-2; 5, Stock Reduced Eastern llllnots, 8,5; 6. Nebrllllka - Omaha, 11-2; 7, for this Sale Jacksonville (Ala.) State, &2; 8, California Poly State, &MENS THERMAL 2; 9, (tie), .American In· ternatlonal (Mass.), 6-2-1,' SHIRTS and Puget Sound (Wash.), 8OR ORLEANS SILVER 1. DRAWERS Stalnle11 Steel November 13 I would like to take. this opportunity to thank all the o. parents, fans and teachers who have supported the Meigs Girls Volleyball team this season. The girls had a very successful18 and b record and won their sectional tournament. I would especially like to thank the parents who gave ·their time, effort, and moral support throughout the months of practice and matches. I am very proud of these girls and all the accomplishments they have made lhis year . I am also looking forward loa very successful year in 1979. - Thanks, Karen Walker, Meigs Volleyball Coach. This Week's Dairy Valley SPEI:IALS PIZZA BURGER PIZZA BURGER & FRIES ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY HRS.d, IO ,OOA.M. tilll :00 P.M. 5un.- Thurs. 10:00 A.M. tii 12 ,00 P.M. Friday and Sa tur ay . will See Us AI the Pomeroy Bend Bridge eooPRE o aa 1jC!iNNIIN~ECONDS REG. 34' WHITE COTTON MENS HDKF'S illrrantl•m en Fri.:-5;t:- l SPECIAL! . LOOSE SALE! Save '1 IDRIED Pt. Pleaunl Only 5 SJ 1;2 PRICE SJDO 5 for SJ suPERS~A~v;I;N;c~s~~~,l-USH_9_'_"c~H~-:;ir ANIMAL RADIO !I MATERIALS ._.,,..._,.,a II w'• -..o® WATCIIIS 10%0FF I WHA Standings W. L. T. 9 .5 l 194 Larry Bowa, Phila . (3) Reggie Smith, LA Jack Clark, SF Kent Tek ul ve, Pitts . Rollle Fingers. San Diego OUIIIOULAR LOW LOW PIICI INCLUOES SWISS WATCHES IN POINT PLEASANT STORE ALSO % · games scheduled ) · International Hockey Leogue United Press tnltrlllllonal North w II pis. gf ga Port Huron 7 6 1 15 68 SO Saginaw 4 5 3 11 51 53 Flint 5 6 1 11 53 52 Kala. 3 7 3 9 <13 59 Muskegon 0 I0 1 1 2~ 70 . South wltpls. gfga 10 1 o 20 .56 33 Fl. wa~ne Grand Rapid! 9 2 2 20 63 43 Mllw. 6 5 3 15 55 59 Toledo ~ 6 2 10 >16 50 · Tunday's Gamti No gam11 scheduled Today'• Games Saginaw at Fort Wavne Flint at Toledo Thunday't Games No games scheduled ~~ L.s'.~~~~;J HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Oilers-Miami Dolphins game next Monday" night in the Astrodome Is a 11ellout and will be televised locally, an Ollera spokesman said. ID S} pr i nt s . W i th dowell lind s iri ng M11 ller p.:~ c k11ge 49$ REG. '1.39 HtiiYY SJOO Ro1ulor '1.99 MENS WASHED DENIM JEANS fro111 EniJday Stock! LIONEl 027 GAUGE ELECTRIC TRAIN SET WOrkln' 011 the Rall ro.ad Model. Slum locomot ive, 2 , .,., , J buildings. •nov;h "kk " mo" .,.. . ,9ll.. tlgure eight. lnc l lldlng *SEWING Wtlsl site 28 to Jt. dtgru cra nOYtr . Fnur REG 147 11 $3499 ' eGAMES ePUULES eDOLLS •PLUSH ANIMALS •TONKA TRUCKS •T.V. ITEMS ' ""' *SHIRRED DRESS FABRIC ·ns w. 2nd, ,, ELECTRIC BLANKET SET PATTERNS THE FABRIC SHOP AUTOMATIC And CHAIRS *KWIK SEW Sale Ends Nov. 25, 1978 - CHILDRENS TABLE IDGD~IIIIDIDIIJIIODSdd Aldermen Tuelday night - f.HJ \ 'I I l l \ : Visit Our Toy lnd You'llliko our uleetion buy on loy·AwaJ. MACHINES Only a Small Deposit wi II Lay-a-wav Your Singer For Christmas 99$ POINT PLEASANT or MASON Slrled 11nd b.lslc II!MS. FlAre 1~ . Includes tome 61g Yank. 111111&1111 wtlghl. tlor tl deSign on """lie groond. Lay-Away Plan PIECE GOODS lhau PRICE · HAND TOWELS Use Our New *All voted 6-6 to rename a 1111jor CUIIu Cay. The name change wUI ' llffect Walnut Street. For Lira• Seno11 Lido!, Spoons SALE ANNIVERSARY (ff :;.::. 4 SET HI Fnhton ( o!or Etc. 1 • 20% GIFT TOWELS TABLEWARE Knlwn jr.=========~~~~~==~~==~· 191H .. LQUJ8VILLE, Ky. (UP!) _ Tile Louisville Board II downtownlllreet Muhamlllld All llou)evUd In hciiOI' of the" world heavyweiSbt bolin8 c:hamplon, . the former · Clrcvler knll. Long sleeve to_,, an kle tengt~ dr11wers. Slle~ 5 M L XL. SALE! WOMEN$ PULLOVER SWEATERS_ CALENDAR Off av United Press lnternatlanll Cincinnati Steve Garvey , LA Tom 's Carry Ovl I Detroit at Atlanta eBICYCLES eWAGONS eTRICYCLES ct yds td ctpg Petzke •. No Ill 78 1009 10 8.7 Tolberl, SMU 54 94.1 10 6.0 Henry, Lng Bch Sl 4.1 831 4 5.6 Beasley, Appl chn Sl 55 919 3 5.5 Carney, Air Fee ss 857 8 s.s Total Offense all yds avg .ypg Ford, SMU 385 2497 6.5 277.4 Dl(s, 'Stnfrd 442 2621 5.9 262. I Spriggs, N Mex-st 429 2573 6.0 257.3 Smith, Mich 51 263 1921 7.3 2<10.1 Wright, Bwlg Gr 417 2274 5.5 227.4 320 33 10 W. L. T. Pts. Other Batteries at a Comparative Price Receiving Dave Parker, Pi"s 1211 Vida Blue, SF (? By United Press International Campbell Conference PatriCk OIYIIIOO SAVE 110.00 Chicago 1944 . Marty Marion, St . Louis APPLES 1 7 Golden Stat 1966 · Roberto Clemente, Pitlsburg h · 1965 . Willie Mays, San size WHITE SWEET 8 .SOO 8 6 LOS Angels PhoeniK 1969 . Willie McCovey, San · Francisco 1968 · Bob Gibson, St. Louis 1967 . Orlando Cepeda, St. PUMPKIN .................................................... 4gt JELLO REG. PUDDING ...... ~.~:~!':'!.~'~.v.o;.s. 4/ 11.00 or DIET.~.~~?:.~~.~·.:.:!~?.~~~ & Depo•lt ?Ji.f B.E.'S STORE Valley Bell · Louis. ci nnat i 2.69 GOLD MEDAL5 lb. A.OUR.~.e.g:.~: .~.';~r.'~~~? .............. 79' .TUNA STARKISl ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••~~~2.?~; .. 79' ··5th & Pearl. . MIX ......... , ................ ~~.~~~. St. 1 .533 Chicago 2 13 .133 7 · Piclflc Division W. L. Pet. GB Sea"le 10 2 .833 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE................... :~.~~·.~:'.'... '3.69 COCO 1931 . Frankie Frisch, 6 .647 11 a 8 ppg 9.6 9.6 9.2 . 9.0 9.0 P lr~yer Award w ith fir st plac;e \IOtes in parentheses : repeat GB 2 12 .143 9 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Houslon 7 5 .583 Following is a list of National Martha Wh ite 1 A.OURSett·Rlslng_, , , ....................... 25 lb. bag 2.99 Cheese, spaghetti, , BErn CROCKER MUG A LUNCH. beef&noodle .... .. 59 SWISS MISS New Jersv washinatn New York Boston cinna tl NEW YORK (UP!)- Dave busy thinking about catching helped bring the Pirates from Parker, already regarded as tlle Phiilies in the pennant 11 12 games back to witihin one of baseball's most prized race. Now, I'm rejoicing one game of first place in the commodities and reportedly about winning the MVP and I NL East. "The big tlling after set to test the free agent can't really comment about that was being able to play market next year, further it.,, without fear. The most enhanced his bargaining Parker led the league in satisfying part of this whole power with the Pittsburgh hitting this season with a .334 thing was that I was able to · Pirates Tuesday by becoming average, collecting 32 come back like I did." only the third player in the doubles, 12 triples - tied for San Francisco right fielder team's history to win . the second in the league - 30 Jack Clark finished fiftll in National League 's. Most homers, il7 runs batted in - the voting with 107 points, · Valuable Player Award. also second in the league - followed by Cincinnati The 27-year-old right and 20 stolen bases. outfielder (and last year's fielder, who won his second "I felt! had a good chance winner) George Foster (104), consecutive NL batting tiUe to win it (the award), " he Philadelphia left fielder Greg this season, was a runaway said. "I had a real productive Luzinski (48), Cy Young MVP winner, collecting 21 of year considering tlle injury Award winner Gaylord Perry a possible 24 first-place voles (a broken cheekbone) I had of San Diego ( 45), Pirate first to easily outpoll Los Angeles during the .season. I came baseman Willie Stargell (39) Dodger first baseman Steve back pretty well and had a and San Diego outfielder Garvey in the balloting by the good season but of course you Dave Winfield (37 ). members of the Baseball had Larry Bowa and . Steve In breaking string of Writers Association of Garvey and other guys three straight Cincinnati America, 32().194. throughout the league who MVP winners - Joe Morgan Larry Bowa, the had good seasons as well." in 1975 and 1976 and Fosler Philadelphia Phillies~ slick Parker suffered tlle broken last year - Parker joined shortstop, collected the tllree cheekbone in a June 30 Dick Groat ('l960) and other first place votes, but collision with New York Mets Roberto Clemente (1966) as finished third with a total of catcher John Stearns but that the only Pirate MVP winners. 189 points. Los Angeles didn't deter him. Only two Dodger right fielder Reggie weeks later, he returned to Smith was fourth, 26 points the Pirate lineup, wearing a behind Bowa. football-type helmet when he "It's a super feeling," said ran the baseS. Parker upon learning of the In 1806, explorer Zebulon "I was lucky to come back news at his Pittsburgh home in two weeks, 11 said Parker 1 Pike sighted the 14,1J().foot Tuesday night. "This is the whose torrid hitting over the Colorado Rocky Mountain biggest thing tllat's.happened last two months of the season peak that bears his name. to me in my career. I'm a little woozy right now and I have some butterflies in my stomach. I'm really happy about it. " Parker and the Pirates have been negotiating on a new contract and, if the two Right for Any Cutting Job sides don 'I get together, tlle &foot-li, 235-pound slugger will Built with plenty of power, ease of handling , intended tor light be allowed to join the free professional agent market after next use or around the home or fa rm . Equipped with an season. anti -vibration mounted front handle to help dampen "It's coming along well," vibrations and a large effective silencer . The 65 is a Parker- said Tuesday of the lightweight yet power:ful chain saw. (Hand guard is negotiations. "There were optional.) SEE OUR SELECTION talks today between my agent and the Pirates. There was a Wilkinson Small Engine Sales & Service lot of talk about it at the end St. of the season but I was too Standings EaStern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. Philo 10 2 .833 NEW YORK IUPII - Poole, Lsvlle Sims, Ot<la Bahr, Penn St Holland, Cornell Cribbs, Auburn . N BA wznners td xp ig pis 16 0 0 96 16 0 0 96 0 :z9 21 92 12 0 0 72 12 0 0 72 ------------, 1 Pro I Division !Standings I leaders I By United Pren inltrnlllonal • 1971 . Joe Torre, St. Louis 1970 . Johnny Bench, Cin· Parker named NL's Most Valuable Player a · Rushing , all yds avg Ill VPV Sims, Ot<la 201 1550 7.7 16 155.0 Graves, Fllrtn St 226 1532 6.B 9 153.2 Ivery, Ga Tech 216 1300 6.0 8 1«.4 Holland, Cornell 235 1133 4.8 12 w .6 While, Soca 1 2<1 1258 5.2 10 139.8 Passing an cmp yds inttd cpg Oils, Stnfrd 358 228 26<6 15 21 22.8 Ford,SMU 327 187 253'1 16 15 20.8 Halda.S[)gSt 263 148 1566 10 9 18.5 Smith, Mch Sl 238 14.1 1902 7 16 18. I Luther, S JsSt 313 161 1847 21 11 16.1 Scoring NEW YORK IUPI I Vollnq on the National League 's Mos l Valuable r------------------------- Sports transactions Here's voting on MVP Award S .\\ f: P.V.C. VINYL LEA THIR LIKI MENS JACKETS "AURORA" AfX IOAO ATLANTA HO SCALE RACE SET tMt ot ract trK~ . W1111 p.11k tren. l lor"mK. v erl lblt !lflMd mnlro11er• wltll n pi""'•· Tt>e clowtt thing to rut r041!1 $1,K..5aa lEG. 'Z%.99 Steel ru tll' conttruc tlon. arighT c11rome or br11u tlnlsh CYsll lon !~ c 11~1 . Bt M~rn Cn..tts RI&UIIF '11" Pt PINY"'$ ;·,0 s.u 1199 XL. $1600 e ,";:~~ws 1044_ - SALE! Save CHILDiiNS MUSIC BOX !WI. EVERY NIGHT PLEASANT or ,, He' l Hn mirror In li d. Mel 11 ttnea . Will '"'lloht tnr OPEN Voluts To '22.99 Pomeroy, o. . _ Kunn . WHb Oaoclol laillrioa PILE liNED .t.s plchlt KI or H lttd modtl . Hlp I"'O'h or bombtr . 8rown, ttn, ru.t. black . Situ 5-M·l.· Bv wr iting Mst. • clll(k, e draw ing board 11nd much . much mer•. �6- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1978 Tickets available for 'Tobacco Road' design and technical effects. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The play, adapted . from Reserved seat tickets for the Marshall University Theater Erskine Caldwell's novel of · production of " Tobacco the same name, is an adult Road" are still available, drama, according to Keams. according to Dr. William G. " It was one of the first to Keams, associate professor portray the harsh realities of life in the rurat· South in the of spe~h and production. late 193(b," he said. The show, which features Tickets at $2 each may be television actress Conchata purchased throu11h the Ferrell , will open Wedtheater box office, located in nesday, Nov. 15, for a fourOld Main 107. The box office day run with performances is open weekdays from 1 to scheduled at 8 p.m. in Old 4:30 p.m. Telephone reser· Main Auditorium. . Serving as assistant to the vations may be made by director is Susan Morton, calling 69&.2306 and tickets Hun tington junior. Bruce will be sold at the door prior Greenwood, MU technical to performance. MU students director, is in charge of set with valid Activity Cards will be admitted free. Marshall needs Artist Series tickets urgently scnoers were to go in the mail Friday. "If anybody has 'Nutcracker' tickets they don 't pian to use, we're asking that they telephone us at the Artists Series office and we'll arrange to have them picked up, " Mrs. Hindsley said, "and we'll give them to student whose names are on a waiting list we've established." HUNTINGTON, W.VA. _ Got any Marshall University Artists Series tickets you don't plan to use? If so; Marshall has an urgent need for ,them . Mrs. Nancy P. Hindsley .coordinator of cultural event~ at Marshall said she has run out of tickets for the Nov. 20 Art ists Series performance of "The Nutcracker" by the Pittsburgh Ballet - and students requests for tickets are stiU pouring in. Since some of the 1,200 " Nutcracker" tickets held by sea son membership subscribers in the area may not be used, Mrs . . Hindsley is mak ing an urgent appeal to the Series members to return the tickets they do not plan to use in order that they might be given to students. . Letters to the season sui>- j'Nutcracker" is one of four To tum four will celebrate her fourth birthday Wednesday. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and \Irs. Elza Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Pomeroy, and a great·niece of Miss Louise Gilmore , Union Ave. POlly Cramer tell Fran how I remove car By Polly Cramer r,rease from polyester pants. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLIN - An inex- Rub butter I salt-free 1 on the pensive planter can be made grease spots before the ga·rfrumpiastic margarine 'con- ment is washed. After spots tainers. The lid can serve as are removed, wash in soapy theplanter saucer. Be be sure water. I use a mild liquid to punch some holes in the soap. •MRS. O.E.S. DEAR POLLY- We travel bottomof the container to extensively. I have used the assure good drainage. What is the best way, 1f following 111ethod for packing any, to remove body odor for many years and' would not from cotton blends ~ Many of do it any other way. I always my shirts have' no ;1.ains but put all sets of lingerie, shirts, have an odor even after blouses, etc. in . separate plastic bags. As needed, a washing. -JOE DEAR JOE - One well- bag with its contents can be known maker of washing easily taken from my suitmachines suggests spraying · case without disturbing other fresh perspiration ;1.ains with packed articles. This keeps a anunonia and old ones with neat traveling bag and . white vinegar: For a persis- eliminates the frustration of tent odor, you might try constantly repacking a sponging areas with a col- disheveled suitcase. When completely unpacking a bag, orless mouthwash. Shirts with stains could be such as on my arrival home, I soaked in warm 'or cold water · put the plastic bags back in with an enzyme pre-soak for the empty suitcase so they half an hour. Rinse and then are ready to be used for the launder in the hotte>1 water next trip. -EVA Polly will send you one of that is safe for your particular fabric. If ;1.ain stiH re- her signed . thank -you mains, dampen and then newspaper coupon clippers if sprinkle with meat she uses your favorite tenderizer. Leave for about Pointer, Peeve or Problem in an hour, brush off and then her column. Write POLLY 'S launder. Good luck! - · PO!r POINTERS in care of this LY ' newspaper. DEAR POLLY - I wan I t n disorders of eyes and eyelids. He disc ussed how these disorders are treated and how cataract surgery has advanced over the past 10 to IS years. One no longer has to look forward to the ordeal tjlat parents or grandparents went through for cataract operation. He also corrected many popular misconceptions concerning eye problems and their treatmimi. One of these is the common idea that the laser beam is used to remove cataracts. The laser is used only to treat diabetic bleeding in back of eye to preserve sight. As with other treat- · ment this is most effective Local resident 's story appears in 'The War Cry' . prog~ams seheduled this year on the Baxter Series, the' community segroent of the All 1,200 Artists Series. season memberships available to the public have The Nov.ll edition of "The . been sold. Six hundred seats in the 1,800-seat Keith-Albee War Cry" of the Salvation Theater are reserved for Marshall students and this number has been more than former resident. adequate in the past. Not so The story entitled, "The with "Nutcracker. " airVJ.eW "The response to the Pitts· burgh Ballet has beeb · overwhelming and we are By Mrs. H,rbert Roush delighted," Mrs. Hindsley Mr. and · Mrs. Milo said. "We're especially pleased at the interest being Richardson of Michigan are shown by the students. At the visiting at their fjlrm. Mrs. same time, we're aware that Richardson and Mrs. Lewis some of our season sul>- Ours visited Mr. and Mrs. scribers may not be able to Gerald Hayman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Durst attend for various reasons, so we're asking them to donate and family of Springfield their unused 'Nutcracker' spent the weekend with Mr. tickets to the students It and Mrs. Ralph Durst and would be a rear shame to sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush have a single empty seat in the theater wllen there are so spent Sunday with Mr. and many students who want to Mrs. Don Rifne and fanlily at Wheelersburg. see it." Michael and Mandy Roush Because of the demand, Mrs. Hindsley attempted to were weekend guests of Mr. negotiate a second local and Mrs. Russell Roush and performance by the ballet family. Cindy and Edward Roush company. "Logistically, they just were not able to work it spent Tuesday evening with out for us at this late date," Mr. and Mrs . .Roger Roush and Kimberly. she said. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush spent Saturday PAUL SIGMON FORT HOOD, Texas - evenil!g with Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sigmoo, !On of Mr. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mrs. Gloria Manuel visited and Mrs. Paul G. Sigmon, 361 S. Front St., Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel recenUy was assigned as ~ Sunday. gunner and loader with the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood, nxas. Sigmon entered the Army in June of this year. The private is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School in Pomeroy. F Shannon Gilmore Gilmore, Wa lworth, Wlsc. , POLLY·s POliTER$ GALLIPOIJS- The Gal11a Co unty Homemakers Extension Club met. Nov. 8 at 10:30 a.m; at Mental Health Center for their monthl y meeting. The meeting was opened by group singing, "Count Your Blessings." Devotions were given by Mary Jo Shaver on the church, who also led in pledge to flag. Lillian Thomas announced that she would teach the group to make choir boys at the December meeting. Ja ckie Graham said the Christmas workshop would IMi held at ExtenSion . Office Nov. 16, at 10 a.m. Jackie also read an article on safety. The president, Mary Jo Shaver, announced ·there would be a silent · auction of handmade gifts or white elephant articles at December meeting. The secretary's report was given by Gladys Amsbary and treasurer's report by Helen Wood. Kay Swisher of the Charm Beauty Shoppe had morning program on Care of the hair and styling. Potluck lunch was served atnoon by Centenary and 588 group. The aftern<>-)n program was by Dr. Harry L. Amsbary , eye physician and surgeon on staff at Holzer Medical Center and Pleasant Valley HospitaL Dr. Amsbary used a model eye to teach eye anatomy and showed slides of common Secret Garden" is highly recommended by Mrs. wolfpen Joyce Shannon surprised by shower \ Joyce Lynn Shannon was honored Sunday with a surprise Layette shower. She was presented with a pink and bue corsage at the shower held at the home of Pat Thomas. A three tiered cake topped with two blue and one pink sleeping baby angels was served with sandwiches, relishes, nuts, mints, punch and coffee. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Delong and Ruth, Mrs. Ed Donley and Scott, Jackson; Linda, Donley and Shawn of Bidwell, Evelyn, Ed and Monte Amos, Haydenville; Linda and Quentin Cadd, Logan, Marget, Clifford, Mark, Kevin and Ada Thomas, Stockport; Jennifer, Bill and Joyce Shannon, Vienna, W. VA. Winning . prizes were Eleanor . Donley, Jennifer Lynn, Ada Thomas and Bertha Delong. Following the show~r. gifts were presented to Clifford Scott Thomas III in celebration of his first birthday, Nov, 17. RUnAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., November 18th 6 to 8 lb. average lb. 79' FRENCH CITY CALLI HAMS . ··········~······· French City SLICED BACON.•••••••••••••••••~~c.~~~••••• l~)1.39 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD••••••••••••••• ~·~:. s1.09 MARGARINE ......1.~:. 3 lb. Rome or Mrs. Dorothy Shaw of Gallipolis, a lecturer and writer, was guest speaker at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, lwld at the home of Miss Eleanor Smith, Pomeroy. Introduced by Mrs. Gene Yost, Mrs, Shaw talked on Thanksgiving and related exPeriences of . the ea rl y Aplencan settlers. She said that America is recognized around the world for its in- . novative ways of life. The ajins of our forefathers religious. freedom, she said: has largely given way to the pursuit of pleasure. She talked of the pilgrims and of R_og~r Williams, a young rrumster who helped establish free worship and worked with the Indians in language translation. Mrs . Shaw d~scribed Williams as a bold t~il)ker on political liberty, •.~d an advocate of separatiOn of church and state. She w}ls pr.Sented .wilh a gift f~llowing her talk. ,Mrs. Paul Eich, regent, w.as assisted in the opening by Mrs. James Brewington acting chaplain. Mrs. Eich · read the president general's message from the National ~AR Magazine on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Emerson JJJnes gave the national !r.~ES ......••........•...~.~? 7!r 2/ gg~ • • it is a "must" for everyooe in love, all teenagers and their mothers and those betrothed. A copy oft he inagi'zine can be secured at us Butternut Ave., Pomeroy or by calling, 992-5472 or 992-7480. · Major Rummel points out that residents also may watit to read of E~her Henderson Abbott, nationally known photographer and dahcer who, after 50 years, kept a vow to check into The Salvation Army to see why the Army liad such dedicated followers in New York and California. The magazine features many other interesting stories and pictures , Major Rummel reports. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ranson and Chad of Chesapeake spent the week with Mrs. Irene Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. David Lucas, Jason and Jessica of Chesapeake, W. Va. spent the week with Anna Davidson of Pomeroy. Vickie Wa!Ten spent the week with Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Batten and George Draper stayed the week with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ralison; Mandy and. Candi spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and family. THANKS TO THE VOTERS WHO VOTED AND SUPPORTED ME IN THE NOV. 7 ELECTION GILES SMITH Pd. Pol. Adv. Try our sport boots for the fun of it. note the fashion . .. the quality . . . the veroatility . We could go on and on ... but why don'.t yoj go on and tiv them? Lug·so ed style in mort! planes, more s hips , and . better training faciii.tics. She sa1d that the ri~hts of dangered today by too much 12" X Mis s Lucille Smit h reported that a history of the chapter has been sent to the stale organization . Delegates to the stale conference were elected and indudc Mrs. Eieh, Mrs. Yost, Miss Smith and Mrs. James O'Brien. Delegates to the national conference named were . Mrs. Eich, Mrs. Lillian Henderson. Mrs. Eich reported that Mrs. Ruger I.uckeydoo and Mrs. Heidi Ashley Smith will serve as pages at the stale DAR meeting. A report on the history being compiled by the Museum was g1ven by Mrs. RoU.rt Ashley. Guests were Mrs. Lois Gerlach, Tuppers Plains, Mis Mary Stalder and Mrs. Edith Reed, both of the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Athens. A note of thanks was read from the French Colony Chapter for the invitation to the October meeting. Refreshments were served by Miss Smith, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mi ss Lucille Smith with Mrs. Gerald Powell ~ contributing hostess. REYNOLDS FOIL WRAP.-••••.•••••••••••••• ~:. 39~ 29 ORANGE DRINK•••••••••••••••••• :••••••••••••• 89~ 29 oz. DEL MONTE PEACHES •••••••••••••••••••~~~ •• 69' 181h oz. Duncan Heinz CAKE MIX .................................... ~:•• 79' Janet Lee' Neal The open church wedding of Janet Lee Neal , daughter of Ithmcr and Mona Nea l. Middleport , and Jeffrey Arthur Russell, son of Mrs. Dorothy J . Russell, Pomeroy will be held Saturday at 7::JO p.m. at the First Church of God in Syracuse. Music will begin at 7 p.m. The wedding will be performed by the grandfather of the bride, the Rev. George Oiler, Middleport. I WEDNESDAY MEETING AT Meigs County Mu.Seum, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday to · advise representatives of all Meigs ' County c ivic clubs and organizations on how they rrught have their club or or.ganizational story in Meigs HIStory Book; all interested group representatives invited. ANNUAL INSPECTION of Boswort h Council 46 Royal and Select Masters Wedn esday . AU companions invited to attend. Work in select master degree. MIDDLEPORT Litera ry Clu b, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rubert Fisher, Middleport. THURSDAY GRACE EP IS COPAL Church women mee ~ing . at home of Miss Eleanor Smith Thursday, with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. and the program lb. CONF. SUGAR. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~:•. 39' lb. med. Diamond ENGLISH WALNUTS •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~: 99' 1 DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. TAN BARK 'HISTORY VANITY SAL.E SALe·PRIC.EP MUSHROOM OR November 15 Thru November 18 35% OFF MARBLE TOPS IN STOCK ANY BASE IN STOCK OR ORDER BASE OF YOUR 'CHOICE 25% OFF LIST $ ONLY • Riviera & Kemper Kitchen Cabinets . HUR~~ WHILE PRICIS IS RIGHTI SHEET 'I . RUHGF.H CHEF provided hamburge rs and soft Sd10ol followi ng their Halloween party . destro):ed by f;rc. 7::!0Saturday night at the Pageville Town Hall . Cumm unit v The - bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed in the office of Dr. John H. Ridgway , Pomeroy. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School and he is employed w1lh CSMS W. v A. National Guard, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Following thei r wedding, the couple will reside at 648 Osborne St., Pomeroy. Social Calendar '' I ' Check Our Extra Savings On Do It Your Self Kitchens For The Cold DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. ,_ 2199 Jackson Ave. Poini Pleasant 675-2318 Home Of Beautiful Kit~hens 1 show er . needed . hous ehold it em~ MF:II.S COUNTY Ret ired ·--------..., I Middleport \ I Personal Notes I Tea chers Association, Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mileh Inn. uf Wheeling were wee kend I .ttrH·Iwon , bu siness m eet ing guests of his parents, Mr. and and guest spcCikl!r, Miss Arm Mrs. Perry Mitch. Bradbury, Ga llipoli s. Re:-~cr­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of VGttium; to be mmlc by Tues- Colum bus we1·e weekend da y al992-5:145 or 992-512:!. ~ uest s · of hi8 m oth er , Mrs. SAI.!SBURY PTO annual Gertrude Miller. day noon at the M~ i gs ON ALL MACRAME, ART SUPPLIES, DECOUPAGE, BEADS, ETC. Stop In and Register To Win SALE. PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 fall caruival. St:!r v ing t o begin a t 5 p. m. Sa tu rday. t:o untr v stun..' ami bazaar tu open at 'o 1>.111. wHI games at 6::10 fUlL I SUNDAY REORGANIZED CHURCH of Jesus Christ of J.atter Dav Saints. potluc k dinn t; r inillll'diately following. the wor- by Mrs. Dottie Maull of the Episcpai Churctr Board. ship scrvi ec Su nd av . Members a rc tu takt• · <:J MA GNOL IA CL UB meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at home of Cora Beegle, Raci ne. STOREWIDE SALE PRICES dnnks fur the chtldr en of the Harrisonville E lemenla t·y Neal, Russell plan to wed Saturday SALE! l.ayawar Now "Next to Elberfelds In J CHRISTMAS uppers, I ; SAVING ~~~~! N~~!~R PUMPKIN •••••••••••••••••. 2/89~ the t MONEY oz. hamburger and soft ;~ WATCH ~OR OUR 25 ft, H RTA TO MEET The Meigs County Retired Teachers Assn . will meet at 12 noon Saturday at the Meigs Inn for a luncheon and bu~ine s s session. ReservatiOns are to be made by calling 992-5345 or 992-5l2J. Games were I· INSTANT N.ESCAFE COFFEE ••••~~~~!i~i!.~>}3.79 and Bria n th~ children retUrned to tilt'ir home l'oums. government t•ontrol. . I r ··-··-··-·-·-··-------------~ also black cherry leather ' CHAPMAN SHOES served Americans ore being en- 30 Count Calif. . ~ rade : drink donated by Pomeroy Burger Chef. COLORED PUFF TISSUES ••••••••••.~~f .•• 2/s1.29 oz. grade: Robin Butcher. secund g re~d e : Tinuny Chad Kenda Donohue, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. After the contest each student was count 10 Cu. donated the prizes which went to Rodney Butt:" her. first Gibbs, Tereset Jarvis and BRINGS YOU I ight brown suede or leather · Weather Ahead tla HaiiJSOilVil h• F:lcml'llta ry Sl'hool With prize' ~II III)( t11 I ht· !x~sl costumed . Mrs. F:lhcl Ha1t of the Mode rn Woodmen In.sur·am:e def~nse report using i:tt1ides 9 OZ. · BIRDSEYE 11 MORTONS KOOL CAREFREe just for the sport of it f~t~~l u ~~~·n. pe~ r. ty wa.' llc ld <1 t calhng fur a more adequate defense of America with DUTTON DRUG CO. SWEET POTATOES .......':~-. 2f . . H '' H H I~ 0 NV 11. 1. F. -- t\ Gaus, third • esap Harrisonville Elementary hosts party Dorothy Shaw gu.est speaker to DAR ·. =~ca.:;ie1:e!o'ka"!?::. ~=~~~~%~~~~0~~~:~: News N0 tes I•CO:-TT~AG-::E=CH~E!:'ES~E~.·~··~··~·•··~~~.;C:E;.;LE::.:R~Y.;·~··,;,;·;,;.··;.;,·~··,;,;·;,;.'·;.;,··;.;,~ .~ ~·;,;.~ ;.;,··;.4;,;9';. . Shannon Lyn Gilmore, daughter of Joe and Linda Homemaker Club met 7- 'l1le Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday' Nov. ' WRITING WORKSHOP for anyone with questions about writing a family history for the Meigs History book, B p.m. Thursday at the Chester Elementary School. BRADBURY PTA , 7:30 Thursday, at the school. Program on drugs by Carl Hysell, Meigs juvenil e offi cer. Children are encouraged to attend. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Cunse1·vation League, 7:30 Thursday Coiwnbia Gas Cu., with Betty Newton giving eovered dish. COUNTY WIDE pray er meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union with Glen Bisse ll , class leader. RACINE GRANGE Raeine Grange 2606 will have its annual ThHnksgiving turkey dinne1· on Saturday mght at 6::!0 p.m. The public is invited . Those a ttending ar<' to take a covered dish their own ta bl e servic e, e:~ml ~ . gift fur patients at the Athens Mental Hea lth Center. F:nterlairunent will include the traditional pig-in-a-puke. Crafty Ladies ~andicraft 804 West Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2298 cooking demonstration. Ann Colburn , program ; Helen Rlackston, devotions. EMMA SMITH CIRCLE, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 7:30 Thursday at the RacinePortland Branch <:hurcl1. THE ROCK SPRINGS Bettel· Health Club , 1:15 p.m. at the Rock Springs Church, .Thursday . Mrs. Mary Schaeffer, hostess; Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, pro · ram , Mrs. Susie Pullins, contest. Riverview Garden Club ho~e of Mrs. Denver Webe; for a Christmas workshop conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs . Lyle Balderson . Each member bring a salad plus a recelpe for exchange. Gifts for Athens Mental Health Center "Operation Santa Clause': are to be brought to this meeting. FRIDAY WRITING WORKSHOP for those with Q.'!es~ ions about writing family history for the Meigs History book, 7 p.m. Friday iri the Long Bottom Methodist Church basement. MARCHING . BAND Concert Friday, 8 p.m . in Southern High School auditorium, Racine ; public invited. REVIVAL AT MT. HERMON u:s. Church 7:30 p.m. through Nov. 26., Rev Richard James, Bellefontaine as evangelist. Special music by Gospel tones and others. Rev. James Leach, pastor. invites the public. BAKE SALE ~inning 9 a.m. Friday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, by Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. SATURDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Work in Ma ster Ma son degree and ·a ll . Ma , l• .. Masons invited . · !VIISCF.I.I.A .mou:-. Sh"" ,., for ,Jim (1 1 , Y1ary \\·y ;c 111 Hanim'. ! ~n nH · 11 :t;.; m SaveiO<: on libby's New Chunky Mixed Fruits. TO GROCER: Libby, Mdileill & Libby, Int. will r111dl!em this coupon for lace walue plus 5C for ~ an dlinl , pro~ided (1) it is reuiwed from a reid customer in putial payment lor product(s) spec:ihed herei.n and (2\ i iOI:er mails il to libby, McNeill IOC & libby, Int. - P.O. Boa 169(), Elm City, " .t . Z7B!J8. (Redemption will not be hon· ored in anJ other way or throut h outside arencies, brokers, etc.) Costomer must pay any nln tu . Cash redemption utue 1/lO ol 1 cen L fhis otter void wherner tued , prohibfled or restricted. FRAUD CLAUSE: lnvolcu prov in& pur· chnes within the lnl 90 days ol s uHi· citnl stod to tover coupons prestnted lor redemption mnl be shown upon re· quest. Any otlttr 1pplicati0f1 ol this cou· pan , other l~aunder the terms sltled ltertin, con slit lrtud tnd •iol•lo!S wil be prostr:ut . .fr•udu lenl coupons will not be redeeiMd . Uu ot the mails to re· deem lr1udullnt r:ouponl will be reported Ia Posl•llnstttclort . l j . OffertXSlires March 31,1978 665 IOC �• 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov. 15 , 1978 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 15, 1978 Philathea Women dOnate torys fiOr . • d Cht•ld111'/Jn hOSJlt•taltze THOSE FAR, FAR OUT ARGUMENTS! MRS, BO:rTEL: You a pparently advocate ERA and women's li b. I say they stink ! Equal means identical , which males and females are not ! Equality would mean co-ed reslrooms. Are you prepared to utilize facilities with a 240-pound sexual psychopat It would also give homosex uals the right to gel marriage licenses : the beginning of the end for family life . It would void husbands' obligations of support, send women jnto battle, force every school and college, including all their activities, to be co-ed and would give federal govermnent complete control of our private lives. Look at the mess they 've already made of school busing. But enough of that. What rea lly concerns me is abortion. If welfare a bortions !murders) had been around 2,000 years• ago, Mary's family . upun learning that she was pregna nt before her ma rri age to J oseph, might have forced her to get one. Then where would we be ? -WILUAM DEAR WILLIAM: Starting with your statement •·equal means identical." I could argue many puinl..s with you. But I'd only be wasting my typewriter ribbon. In a vague sort of way you remind me of the man who wrote : "Without legalized executions, we would have missed out on Christianity, J esus dietl on the cross, therefore became the immortal Christ. Had he lived out his full life he would have been like any other man. " If capital punishment gave us our · religion, then capital punishment is good enough for me, and I'm voting for it ! - IN FAVOR" The logic of his statement somehow eludes me, but - to each his own and that also includes you , William - H. - - DEAR HELE N: I agree with " Knows Better Now": An abortion has deep pschological effects. I was 16 when l turned up pregnant. My well-t<Hlo family "had the problem taken care of. " It bothered me terribly at first, bull filed it away in the back of my mind. Six years later I married and we had a baby. When I held my son for the first time, all the guilt came rushing back. He is abnost a year old now and when .we're alone and I'm rocking him, I still cry because .of the life l took so long ago. -IT NEVER GETS EASIER DEAR HELEN: , Not all women who have abortions are racked by guilt. I still think, as I did then, that my teen-age abortion was the only thing to do under the circumstances. Of course if l had avoided pregnancy it would have been better but my boyfriend and l were pretty dumb. I'm now ma rried (to another ma n ), have two children - and no regrets. You don't call a fertilized hen's egg a baby chick, so why should you think ·of a fertilized human egg as a child. -S.!.. NOTE TO READERS: Letters on a bortion are equally divided pro and con . Sol give them equal space in the colwnn. - H. cake, ice cream, mints, nuts, . punch, tea, coffee , cookies .. and fudge were served. Games were played with prizes going to Lisa Smith, Laura Smith, Brenda NeutzJ. ing, with Lillie Hubbard win· ning the door prize. Others attending were Glennis Musser, Vicky Hoff. FUNNY BUSINESS REVIVAL SERVICES - Rkvival services will begin Thursday, and contimue through Sunday, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Arnold (Doc) and Garnet Sexton of Ashland. Kv. will be the soecial workers. Services will be nightly at 7:30 .P·'"· and 10:30 a.m. Sund~y morn~ . The public is invited. janet Lee Neal honored A miscellaneous brid al shower was held on Ocl. 21 for Janet Neal, bride-elect of Jeff Russell. The shower was hosted by Becky Drenne1·. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out in Ihe decorations. The ti ered cake was baked and decorate'<! by the hostess. Games were played with prizes going to Genia Walburn , Eulonda Haley, Delores Tyree and Mary Fallon with J udy Pape wiMing the door prize . Attending were Mona Neal. Teresa Davis. Narsa Van Meter, Fona Taylor, Diane Hawley, Janet Hinkle, Patsy Oiler, Reggie Wright and Crocket , Judy Pape, Vi vi~n Phillips, Peggy DeWeese, I Pauline Tilli s, Rul onda man, Barbara and Becky Haley, Louise Johnson, Janet Smith, Avis Hartley, Betty Werry, Sally .Savage. Joan Kalinowski, Sue Smith, Tina Ferguson, Corky · Werry. Smith, Pauline and Tami Hof· fman , Ellen Smith, Cr.:mie and Jason Black, Brenda and Missy Neutzling, Maude The Ladies Auxiliary of the Smith, and Eloise Smith. 'others presented gifts to volunteer fire depa rtment Mrs. Hawk were Carolyn met Wednesday evenin~ at Bachner, Mary Smith, Muriel the fire ho,use. President Young, Janet Biggs, Maxine Karla Chevalier opened the Moore, Teresa Cremeans, meeting with The Lord's Blanche Gilkey, Sis Buskirk, Prayer. Roll call was an· Audrey Haley, Lizzy Geary, swered by Clarice Allen, Linda Peterson, Shirley Margaret Christ y, Erm a Smith, Dena Larkins, Bessie Cleland, Clara Conroy, Karla Baughman, Geraldine Hawk, Chevalier, Betty Newell,lnzy Ethel Cales, Donna Byer, Newell, Sheila Taylor and Beverly Hoffman, Sadie Opal Wickham. The minutes Tnrner, Ella Holter, Dollie of the previous meeting was read by Clarice Allen and the Spires, and Debbie.Musser. treasurer's report by Opal Wickham. Plans for the annual Christmas dinn er which will be held at the fire house on Dec. 10 with a· covered dish dinner at 5:30, .J. j '1Jwere discussed. It was an. '.l' nounced that the kitchen curtairis had been made and with gold and black trim and would be put up soon. More yellow roses. recipe cards were ordered for Rese·rvations for the annual sale and the Christmas cards C hri s tma s pa rty for have arrived. Committee members and their husbands reports were given. Th e was aMounced for Dec. 9 at December meeting will be the American Legion Hall, 8 held at the horne of Clf rice p.m. Allen on Dec..6 at 7 p.m: and Reva Vaughan presented there will be a $2 gift exthe program on Virgo. The change. traveling prize was ,donated Mrs. Etta Will , Mrs. by · Nellie Brown, and Audrey Rowan and Mr. and refreshments· were served by Mrs. Robert llerry, Belpre, Mrs . Vaughan, Mrs. O'Brien, spent Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ohlinger, and Clarice with Denze l Cleland and Krautter. Mrs. Rupe presided Cla rice Allen. at the coffee service. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Frank called on Mr. and Mrs. Arby Roger Bollen thur Orr Wednesday evening: Mrs. Marlene Thompson, Columbus, spent the weekend WE Bernice Bede Osol ~17l!JITm ·VUl~wlliillm\1 f f ~.. A variety o toys or Rose ReynoluS,• Mrs. Clara d1ildr en a t Ve te r an s Conroy and Mrs. Coleen Van Memori al Hospital were Meter a nd a duet by Kathy brought by members to the . Erwin and Becky Glaze , Thursday night meeting of · "Bless This House"· Prayer · National Association of Bank Women met the Philathea Women held at was by Mrs. Van Meter . '/ Mrs . Be tty McKinley The· S~ut hea st e rn Ohio from Security Central Nathe Middleport Church of Chrisl. presrded at the busrn~ss Group of the Nationa l tiona! Bank, Portsmouth, was Plans we re made for the · rneetrn~ wh1ch opened wrth Association of Bank Women completed. annual Christmas meeting to the Philathea song. Reports he ld their regular fa ll Those representing banks be held on Dec. 14 with a $2 were g1ven by Mrs .. Roach, meeting at. Burr Oak Lodge, in Meigs County were Mr. gift exchange. . secretary, Mrs. Fan e Cole, Glouster, Nov. 4 and 5. The and Mrs. Mick Williams, Mr. A Thanksgiving theme was treasurer, and Mrs. Grace Lake Region vice president, . and Mrs. John Karschnik, carried out in the devotions Hawley, flowers. Thank you Jerry Marston , was the Fanners Ba~k and Savings and program with Mrs . Lena card was read from Mrs. Ed- speaker on Saturday evening. Co., Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. McKinley giving the scrip· na Fvans. Reported 111 were o n Sunday morning a study Charles Griffith, Pomeroy lure . There were readings by Cy nthra . Gohrrng, Carne module on decision making National Bank ; Mrs. Rose Mrs. Clari ce Erwin, Mrs. Srn1th, J1rn Buchanana, Ida and risk taking under the Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Ch1lds! Grace Glaze, and direction of Clare Feldman Kenneth M.cEihinny, Citizens ·Mrs . J1m Hawley. National Bank. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs . Clari ce Erwin, Mrs. Reynold~. Mrs. l.ena McKinley, Mrs. Conroy, and Mrs. Van Meter. others ;:., meeting ., attending Sunday School attendance besides those named above on Nov. 5 was 60, the offering were Mrs. Margaret Butcher, $35.67. Wor ship service at · Mrs. Mary Bailey , Mrs. Ger· tendance was 36 with Rev. trude Miller, Mrs. Beulah · Richa rd. Thomas speaking Roush. Mrs. Dorothy Jenkin· from l Corinthians 2:1-10, and 80n , Mrs . Margaret Jones, th e Comm union Message Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. be in g " Ex pe r ie nc in g Bea Stewart, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs. Reva Beach, Calva ry. " The young peoples class at Mrs. Margaret Lallance, Alfred t aught by Myrtle Miss F rances Roush, Mrs. Fla nders and Ruth Brooks Mabel Walburn, Mrs. Martha sponsored a yard and bake Childs, Mrs . Audrey Swell, sale on Friday and Saturday Mis Mildred Hawley, Mrs. with proceeds exceeding over Clara Gilkey, amd Amy Erwin and Jennifer McKinley. $100 . ' The North east '!Cluste r Hymn Sing at Tuppers Plains Nov. 25, also a Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 20 at 6 p.m. at St. Paul's. Alfred's pra yer se rvice . begins at 7: 30 p.m. on Wednesday evening. Alfred UMW will meet at the horne of Genevie Guthrie, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. Cassie Hall , Mary Fallon and Justin , Dorothy Russell, Elva Dai ley , Delores Tyr ee , Stephanie Ash, Phyllis Haley, Sandy Wright, Dorth Little, Genia Walburn , Mrs. Dren-. ncr and Susie Tillis. Sending gifts were Betty Ash , Tom and Terry Hawley, Cheryl Pape, Helen Stewart, Ta mm y a nd Da n Kirkpatrick. Jun and Judy Farley , Hyllia Eblin, Doug a nd Shirley Lambert, Geneva Wise, Shirley Tyree, Betty Batey , Bobby Rous h, Kit and Carol Neal, Ruby Nicinsky, Kristen Pa pe, Karen Werry, J an Jenkins, Sharon and Gene Wise, Dr. and Mrs. John Mr . and Mrs. J o.hn Ridgway , Selma Call , Betty Wickham and George Smith .Hawley, Sharon McMillion, were in Huntington, W. Va., J enny Russell , TrinH Davis, Clarice Carson, and Randy , Thursday. Mrs. Karl Kloes and Mrs. De mari s and Sha una Bill Eichinger, Syracuse, Crawford. called on Denzel Cleland, Friday afternoon. Otester News Notes . "BEATL.ES' ?. . OH, I'M SORE CARRY Tt-!ElR ALBUMS! ... Tt-IAT WQ)LD BE' MICK iJ'~f<, ., Pitr.'iHT.., were Mr. and Ml'll. Marion O~r, Mr. and Mrs . Allen Or~, !Jnda Graw, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gavpr, son, Adrian, Mr. and Mrs . Starlmg ?rr, M~. and Mrs. Jack Andrr, Jackie and Jason Klegg, Mr. and Mrs. Edwm Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Orr, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, Tom, Sheri and Marc Atwood, Mr. and Mrs . Alba Orr, Robrn Orr, Attending the cet'ebration · and Pau10rr. November 16, 1978 Throug h rather circuitous circumstance s you may be drawn into a beneficial situation th is con;ti ng year that som eone else has already started . The two of , you will work ex trerh ely well logether. SC.ORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Tread warily in joint ve ntures today. Be sure y.,our counterpart · shares eq uall y in all 1lhe riskS and expe nses. Don' t be to Asl ro.Graph, P.O. Box 489. ARIES (March 21·April 19) Be Radio City Statio n. N.Y. 10019 . wa ry today of basing important Be sure to specify birth sign . decis•ons on wishfu l lhink ing. SAGITIARIUS (Nov: 23·Dec. Don't fear to ask questions it 21 ) A heap of fru strations Cafl you feel you haven 't got all the be avoided today if you stee r answers. clear of teaming up with one TA URU S (April 2D·May 20) who doesn't appreciate th e Doing business with strangers could be risky today. particuvalue of col lec tive effort. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) larly if they make ou tlrl ndish Continui ng to postpone atJend- prom ises. Get th em to put it in ing to a res ponsi bility clamor- writin g. ing lor attenti on will not pu t th e GEMINI (M ay 21·Ju ne 20) 11 il's matter to res t. Tackle -it today up to yo u to make th e soc 1al and be don e wit h it arrangeme nts today· don ' t inAQUARIUS (J an. 20·Fe b. 19) vile fri ends who wo n't blend Normall y you behave very dem- harm onio usly. They'd spoil the oc ra ti cally a t Qa th e r ings , fo n for all. Tod ay. however, you may pl ay CAN CER (June 21· July 22) ·favori tes and hurt som eo ne's You' ll eilh e r look to oth ers to fee lings in th e proce ss . perf orm your tasks today or with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf. Mr. and Mrs . James Bailey visited Friday evening with Mr. 'and Mrs. George Abbott, Mt. Herman. Mrs. Mildred Collins , Canton, and Mr s. Zelda Weber, local, spent an afternoon wi(h Mrs. B. K. Ridenour. Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen, Westerville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Nelson at Blufft on and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and family, Columbus. Mrs . Cleo DeTray ha s ret urned horne after spending several days in Washington, D. C. with her daughter, Alice Peacock, wh o ·underwent major surgery at Walter Reed hospital. Mrs. Mary Jane Efaw , Athens, recently called on her aunt, Mrs. Letha Wood. Mr. and Mrs .. Clyde Burke and son, Akron, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke. . Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Dorsel Babcock in Coshocton. . Mr . and Mrs. Oris Frederick left Sunday for their horne in Winter Haven, Fla ., where they will spend the winter. Attendance at the Free VIR GO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) It' s . Methodist Church was 107. li kely your ambi ti ons wi ll be satis fied today , but the way yo u get re sult s could cause others Choir membe' s present was 12. The morning service was lo speak unfavorably of you. condu ct ed by the Men' s You won 't lik e wh at they say. F e ll o w s hip. J ose ph LIBRA (Sept. Z3·0 c t.23) You' re H . b th d L 1gg en o am an arry .l ·· h a b1 more sens111ve t an usua 1 where your ideas are co n- Clark each sang a solo. cerned today . You cou ld overMr . and Mrs. J oseph reacl if lhey are challenged. Higgenbotham, Keep an open min d and you may learn something . vi sited over the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. F loyd Shool. M r . an d Mrs . RusselJ In 1977 , demonstra tions broke out near thee White House as the shah of Iran Jackson ,· Bellview, recently called on Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr . and Mrs. Ernie Wells, M'ddl rt II .. d 1 epo • r ecen Y VISI1e OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY ~~­ STOll POll '"NTAIJJC IAvtMGI ' OtiiiUIOGIIIIANI) Reopen 8 AM Friday Nov. 24 And Remain Open Regular Hours • _,.n· UlfiG lllOW All IUif ANWIXAW~U Wi II Be Given By Mr. H. W. Matlingly Hearing Aid Specialist . BELTONE COnsultant Who WiD Be At: Meigs Inn Thursday, Nov. 16 Pomeroy, Ohio 9 a .m. to 12 noon An yone who ha s trouble hearing is wel come to have a hear ing test usi ng the let est el ectroni c equipment tO determi ne If his loss Is one which may be helped . Some of the causes of hearing loss will. be e,.; plained and diagrams of how th e ear work s will be shown . We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aid s. Batteries and Supplies .For All Makes F'Jr Sale. Ca II the Hate' for a hom e I I I I I I I I I The Photo Place ( Bob Hoeflich ) 109 High St . Po m e roy 16-oz. Can I I I Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham Bag $ ;3 9 .......... L PRE MIU M VVI 15ft.... as Traditional astbeDay SWI FT S I U.S. GOV'TGRADEDCHOICE Tail-Less T-Bone $,teak. lb . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . tO· I HI. AVG . WHOLI BonelessSI.ICED Beef Rib Eye .. lb. fREE $2 69 $2 99 ' · U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A KROGEI fROZEN IEGUAI IO·LIS. AND UP Wishbone Young Turkeys lb. f;;;;;AH~~sPT~;ko~~~ AV·G · .. lb. KROGEI U.S.D. A. INSPECTED FROZEN GlADE A 'IE·IASTED ANY SIZE Wishbone Ye1~t1g Turkeys lb . KROGER fiOZEN U.S.D.4 . INSPECTED GRADE A .IEGULAR 5·7·11. AVG . - Wishbone Turkeys.. ... .. .. lb. Brown 'N' Serve Rolls AVONDALE ·Peach Halves c 29·01. $ Con U.S.D.4 . INSPECTED GRADE 4 MARVA! OF VIRGINIA . ANY SIZE Country Fresh Turkeys .. .. lb U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . BON£ IN s I I I' Pears gc ~::::·· lOWfATMU K. Crisco Shortening In Ice Cream ... .. ...... .. . .. .. burgundy leather. • Can f~MIL LIMIT ONE COUPON PER y COtiP111,10DSiiDA1.11VUIMtiiUTIIDATH¥ 15, 1t 71 &llntT Tllll'n!CtiLl lUTE I lOCI\ Tli(S , Df I ' ' I sgc 97c sgc Oven Roasted Turkey Dinner . $ 2·GaJ.$1519 Ful l y Cook~ fwrk • r Dhm•r lnclud.t 4 t - ll).lb A~ • ro11• 't'o11n1 Turk"• p With Not1.1rGI Jul c•• For ~, • .,,. l"lut 2• -G ll. Old ""•hi011N DrHt irll And • 9 ..~19 16·ou . Cranb.rry Seiad .. s. ...... , l ·l ·or. S.n- lne• .t.ll You Doh lrow, & ~;:: '/, ctn . Virginia Baked Ham ...... lb. ~. $2?! LB. S3 .l , $J19 Pumpkin Pie ... ........... ... 99 Pecan '-ie ................... each$ 59 fRESH BilKED Amish Cheese ..... lb. · 2 $2 Fresh Crisp Celery • l ·lb. Fresh Cranberr1es ......... Pkg . ~ Fresh Yams .............. .. .. .. l b . 1 9 C (' ~. L 0 : I 87 c 79C Ea ch In deep burgundy, leather. I H appointm ent. . __ _ _ _..;,;Pho ;;;";;,•.,. ..2;.; ·3iiio','-..""""--..,.:· I LIIIJT I CAN WITH COUPON AND $7.50 AODJTIONAL PURCHASE (EXCLUDING IHIS ITEM I s.LB. WHOLE OR 2·1/ H B. HAl f BAB Y '~ ~ ~ ~ I I I I I I I I I I -lb. OA> Pl ASTrCCT N .. NATURAL FLAVOR I SAVE 50' 3$ 49 Gal. J59 Cream Cheese .....:. t UI'OII I:(KID mDA I IG~ IJ 111MUTIID.I110t l~ . 1111 UIJICT 1(1 ~ ~ lUlU STITt & l OUt TAilS KIHEI COST CUTTEII COUPOI Lowfat Milk ......... __ ... Pra~~~r~~. AVONDALE C·.. l iM IT ONE COUPON PER FAMILv t•F : I II 99 Loin Strip Steak .. .. .... .. .. ... ......lb. KROGER2', HINU I I I I LIMIT I lAC WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDlTIOUL PURCHASE (UCLUDINC THIS ITEM I I I I I I I I I I I c -lb. I I I I I SAVE : 5 ~J; to fit your style. EliCTRONIC HEARING TESTS fro m Pillsbury Flour Q\ (J' U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRIOZ!E~ 18·LBS . AND UP Can Yes, we have Jarman shoes to fit the style of every man on your gift list - what· ever his age or fashion preferences. And in any pair he will get the careful detailing, pleasant comfort and long· lasting quality that generations of American men have enjoyed . Forever With a Portrait I I I fUlt SElECTION AVAILABLE tyleto it and punch were served. The next ineetiiig Will be at the home of Ms. Margie Goett . This will be the Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs . Wya tt Schaefer , Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, Athens, Fritz Stahl. New Marshfield and Paul Stahl, Columbus, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. I HEN HEARING TESTS SET FOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO If you cann ot come in - SAM TIL 6 PM LOOl JOII , . . IIOAIIt 16-oz. I~ i Keep Smiling m ents of sandwiches, cake, Will Be Open Regular Hours ·Til Midnight Wed. No,. 22 As your County commissioner I look to being of service to you. I appreciate the confidence you have In my ret~· · ec·tlon ~ Gift ldias ~· I Columbus, Mrs. Madlyn Chaffie was A thought foc the day : hostess Thursday evening to British statesman William 16 mem ber s of the La urel Pitt said after the American Cli ff Health Club. Three colonies had won their guests, Mrs. Ira Wellman and independe nce in the Ms. Mill ie Longerfelt , Revolution ary War, ·" I love Cheshire, and Miss Robin Americans bec~use tbey love Ca mpbell, Pomeroy were liberty." He also said : "You present. Mrs. Della Curtis cann ot' conquer America." and Mrs. Leona's birthdays wer e celebrated. Refresh· YOUR KROGER STORE ~~~~~~~~~~~l:S~~:tl:~~~"J· ~ f .a m·d Cl i' ff lriends loday. mak ing eac h lee! PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) else yo u mi ghl leave e very· began an official visit to the left hold ing th e bag . like 10 lind There's a chance you co uld thinQ to the last minute. In United .states . MY SINCERE THANKS TO ALL FOR YOUR SUPPORT ON NOVEMBER. 7 Pd. Pol. Adv. wit h Mt. and Mrs. Rich J ones and family. Mrs. Betty Ann Jaco bs spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Tina Jaco bs and attended the Sunday morning service ai the local church. Mr . a nd Mrs. Herman Kasper, Da yton, visited Sund ay with Ms. Bertha Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Arnold. .. · Mr . and Mrs. Edward Ba uer, New Phi lad el phia , spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Dick Karr. Mrs. Isabell Winebrenner, Middleport, visited Saturday ..lit h her brot her, Hu gh Leifheit, an~ Wayne Leifheit. Mr. Leifheit had a cow to die recently that was 17 years old. he or she is th e victor. Social Notes Exemplar, silver circle rr'h da degrees awarded urs The exemplar and silver circle degrees were given to members when the Preceptor Beta Bela Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the horne of Mrs. Roberta O'Brien. Receiving the exemplar degree were . Betty Ohlinger and Lillian Moore. The ritual was performed by Mrs. Norrna Amsbary assisted by Velma Rue and Rose Sisson. Nellie Brovm and Ann Rupe received the silver circle degree. The ritual table featured white satin . cover . The wedding anniversary of Perry and Jessie Orr of 1621 Jludson, Columbus , was c-elebrated Sunday with a sur· prize gathering at their home. Married on Nov. 13. 1920· and former residents or Meigs County, the couple have five sons two who served in the Army', and two in the Navy . either case. you 'll get your self m a light bind . LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) You.have . tbe knack tor arbitrating volalil e issues between dissent ing Alfred Layette shower held A layette shower honoring Mrs. Steve (Robin ) Hawk was held recenllv at her home with Mrs. Virginia Duckworth and Miss Debbie McGuffin as hostesses. For the decorations, fall colors were used with oink and blue baby items. The table centerpiece was a white baby bear and a flower arrangement. A baby replica 1 c;.. · Anniversary celebrated out more· about yoursel l ? Send sour someth ing good you have lor your 1979 copy of As tra - going tor you by tippmg your Graph Letter by mailing 50 hand lo th e wrong person. cent s for eaqh and a long , self- Don' t spill th e beans to one add ressed . stamped envelope wh ose si ncerity is doubtfu l. Thursdoy, Nov. 16 YOUI CHOICE HARTLEY'S Mo,n~i.hm";::' . .F&,,.5."'· ... ..,rp:.umP~!" . Closed Sunday · . ~~S~8~9:\?4:tl:S~~~~~- ' Tangerines or Tangelos IOUNDTO, "MIDDLE DF UPPER BLOCK IN POME,ROY, 0." i' . Kroger 20.~oz. White Bread .~ ...... ... . • 20·o• . LVI . 1'5SJ VOUI CHOICE SHELLED ENGLISH WALNUTSOI Shelled Pecan Halves .... lb. I 2 For $ 99 · GENUINE . . 10 SJ2 9 Idaho Potatoes ... lb io~ \ �.' 10- The Daily Sentiriel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 1~, 1978 11- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov. 15, 1978 Want -Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash - I du~ :!. tlan: Ita 1 ~~~~ :.!:!:J '"" .I i ;) :1,{~1 _For _sa le_ F..ad1 wurtlu\'t·r tht· nm1unmn I:> Ymnb IS ~ nnt:. 1"-'1' 1\'urtiJH'r tla,\ . PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay 53.99 011\_o~ o~ ntlt•. 446-5105 An Affirmative Action E qual Opportunity Employer ~ tim•! Tlw PuOii ~ ht•r rt•StTVt'S Ilk· l'll!hl tot•tbt ur n •jl'l'l any <~ ds dt"t'llll'tloiJ.. jt't'IIO I~<~L Tht~ Pu!Jhstwr w1ll aot l>t' . rt'SJkms illlt- fur mun· llmn one mn•r· n •(·l rnser1ion. ' Phunt' ~l-215fi NOTICE - __ , -- - ·- - ---·Card of Thanks NO HUNliNG or lr ewassi ng o n my pro p e rly without pe r mis· Muntlay :.loon llll ~ lu nl:. ~· TuPstbt\' lhru Frui:.~\' -! P.M . . l lw day lwfun• p u lJik<~tlul l pm at t heir b uilding in Boshon . ~o c t ory chok £" guns on ly . Sumla~ 4 P.M. Special Frill<~ )' a ftt: l'l ltiOil PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF EVERETT ASBURY T U RNER , DECEASED Case No . 22537 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 10, 1979, in Me ig s County Probate court , case No . 22537 , R . Mar ie Turner, 29645 Br ia r Ridge Road, Langsville, Oh io was appointed E)(ecutrix ot the Estate of Everett Asbury the Body Penn '12.50 Now Langsvi ll e , Oh i o . Thru Dec . 2 Kay'~ Beauty Salon 169 N. 2nd Middleport A~t: D. Webster Probate J udge • Mann i ng Clerk YOU tro ubl e d wilh w ild an im al s? ~o:.. . min k . racoon . opo ssum . beaver , e t c? Coli the trappe r , 98~ · 3984 . W ill conloc t in person for sign ed pm mi ~ ~i on . Carpenter· Personals PART TIME . o p po r tunity avai labl e l or house wi l e. N eed ing hours l or inlerviews. Co li 944 -2!::10:1 . ' . . NO HUN TI NG or tres pa ssi n g day or n iQht on my-p roperty w ithout wri tt e n permiss ion Carl f indl ing . POMI::ROY LADY will s it wilh po· a - - * • - Auction Household Sale Thursday, November 16th. 405 Front Street Middleport, Ohio $3 ooo oo worth of new maple .kitchen wall and base ca'bl~h, llvlt19 room set, bedroom set, kitchen table and cfleln, g11 refrigerator, limps, dllhn, pots and ~ns, stoM lan, garden 1nd yard tools. Lots of what Mh . . . ..._, IIIIKelleneous. Owner: Viraina Belz A·udioneer: Howard Beasley Not rnponslble lor Acddenh. • •• Pomeroy Landmark PAYROLL Cl t RK l or co r1 str uc t ion office at 1he M aun!oin eer Plant . N ew Hoven . Send res um es . PO Bo lO 47l:l , Parkersburg . WV 20 101 . CA R HOP and woi!rc ss ol once . Apply in pe rson . C row· ~ ~ emily Re ~ tauranl. Pomeroy . Ohr a . O ~ PENDA B LI: 1:\AR help . Mu st be a va il a bl e night s wee k ends occ as iona l Five Poin t s Gri ll. Rl. 7 and day s. HARTI::NDt:R WA NTtD. h~per i e n t: e prefe rr·ed but n ot ne cess ary . We ll paid . In teres ting o cc upo 1ian . P. leo sont atmosphere wilh be sl cl ie nt ele . Apply in per so11 Meigs Inn . Homes - Mobile - - - ---- - -lor-Sale -li.J/6 NASHUA 1<1 )(OS 3 bed roo m Mgr. ~ Phone 992-2 181 -· MIXW · HA Y for sol e . Phone 61Jtl -t:IUT:i APPL ~~ - ~ ITZ PATRICK O rc hard . ~ t oi J? Rt. bllf! . Phone Wi lk esvil le M4 -37H5 H I:CT RA LP Red S unb~,Jr st wi th '1 hurn burking s. Hand case . ~ x ­ ce ll en t condi t ion . JU4 - b 'l~ - 6:ri'b . Roor'n :.!3H . . sns . 11.,1'/J ( HtV ROUT ', ton . V-8 : 4speed Iron '> Al ~o ni ce 9 rn a . o ld Hei l e, · Bl oc k A ngu s · Pol l· ed Her el ord Cross. Ph one Yl11 -t&1bohe r Spm . . tUDUCl-- sAn 8. f ast w ith GoBese Tob lel s lt f. -Va p " wa ter pill s". 19'/0 Amher st ~Olf 1'1 '1 HR 1970 Champion fl0lf 1:i 'J BR I %~ Gener al b0)(1'J 'li:\R I ~b8 PMC S:l)O l :l '1 BR I 9~5 Prairi e Sc h oone r J' ij)(ij 1 BR 19/J Royal bnbo ssy b&x 14 3 BR 19~1.,1 Star SOx 10 'l BR 197J ~ lo r OO x 14 'l BR 1'170 ~ylva b0xl'l2 BR 1968 Vi llages bOx_l'12 BR 190A Windsor Sh10''1 BR 11,170 K ir lo.wood l 'J)(b()J BR ~ H OM~ SA L~S 1967 TOTAL H KTR IC mobil e home . furn ished . 3 bedr .. w asher and drye r . Air condi ti oned 1 lot . '110 ft _ frontage . S1'J .OOO . Phone 742-4!8'10 . HO LL YPARK MOBIL I: h om e . S h . tip o ut bt> x l'J . !J92·bb37 . 9 ti l 4 week days , aft er 4:30 weekends . C ol(614 . 367 · 7 1 ~0 . I~-;:; 1974 SC HtJ LTl l:txb~ . Totol elec· I ri c. f-=ully f UI ni shed . Household f urni shings. For sole S8500. Con be seen at 825 S. 2nd . A ve .. Middl e oart . to Buy POMEROY LANDMARK Pn(r·'i Mqr. Phon •· "97 7 181 WATER Wl:ll drilling . William T. Gron1. 742· 2879 . DUSTHSS FIRI:PLACl: and chim ney clea ning . Th e Ch i mney Sweep . Coli b1A . J'f3 -6057 . Auto Sales 1977 MONZA SPYDER 305 engine. Power steeri ng . Po wer brak es., AM ·f-=M radio . Mor e e)( ira's. Col i 1Y67 CUTLA SS . goad co ndit ion . $300 or be's! o lf er . 992 -57H4. . . . l Y70 GA LA XIl; 500 2-door sedan . Ai r condi1ioning . P.S., P.B., AT . Good cond ition in side and o u1 . h cetl enl go!> milea ge. Good ti res . Mu s! dri ve to apprec iate . Call ofte ~ 5~~ - ?9~ - '1995 . _ GA!olAGE SA LE . Wed . a nd Thurs. 10 lil l dark . lent , e l ec tric heater . mi sc.. clot hing . Turn r ight at M emory Gcirden s Cemetery , turn righ t o! next in _l ersect!o~~- ,2n~ ~o_u s~ ~ n *rl~h~. YARD SALt , 2 fami ly , at lewis Hudson res idence . o n !.:og le ~idge Rd ., Cou nty Rd . 31 . from M emory Gard en s Ce mete ry , :ird house on right. Winter clothe s. exce ll en t co ndit ion . boo t s, shoes . clo thing and m isc. item s. Wed . 9 11114 . YAR O SAU . Rain or sh in e ot 324 Beec h St. , M iddl epor t , Ohio. Wed . 15th , lbth . 17 th . l Oam . 705 SPRING A VE . 2 fam ily Yard Sa le . Thursday . Fr iday and Saturday . Pomeroy , Ohio . Star · _, ~ ~g _N ~v _1 ~. 1q78 _ _ _.Y.!J Ciion _ _ __ BIG CHRISl'MA S Aucti on . fr i. bpm . Bi g l rucH toad a ll new 11uar ont ecd nome bra nd toy s 011d o t her gilt 1term a t Ohin R111'e r Au cti on . 5~7 H igh St . Middl epor t , Ohio . N o' sol e on .So t u rdoy_ni_g~t. . for Sale - --Pets - --·- --·. -·· HO I LOW Horses . Bu y <..P il tr cde or lrout N!;!w oml u ... Pci ~a ddl e~ . Rut h R f'CY£'~ {iJ l~) 698-321K.\ . I ~69 OLUS CU TLA ~S CONVt f.l · TABLE. P.S., 0 .8 ., push bu ll'on l op con,rol. In d o sh factory 8track tap e p layer. Good runn · ing con dition . Co li alter 5pm , • 1975 DATSUN PI CK UP. Good con· ditian . low mileage. Step bumpe r . Truclo. mirrors. Priced to sel l. 985-39n . 1%8 FORD 4-doo r sedan . Good wo r k cor . $495. 992 -2429. If-= YO U ha'>~e a se rvice to off e r . wont to buy or sel l someth ing , oe loo k ing for wo rk or whatever .. . you' ll get resu lt s foster with a Sen ti nel Wont Ad . Col l 992 -2156. HOO ~· 1972 SCOUT 4-w heel dr .. new Iron ~. Very good shape . S2300 or bes t otter . 9~1 - 571:!4 . 1\, lhany . ~- -- -- gas new furnace. Pomeroy, 0. 3·15-tfc BoXJ doors. WE HAVE NO OTHER SIDELINES. ALL OF OUR TIME IS SPENT SELLING PROPERTY. IF YOU WANT IT SOLD TRY US AT 992-3325 . VIRGIL B. SR. AND GORDO!'! B. ARE REALTORS & APPRAISERS. HELEN L. TEAFORD AND SUE P. MURPHY ARE ASSOCIATE REALTORS. ROGER·HYSELL .· .. GAMGE 'I• mile oil Rl. 7 by-~ss on t.ute & Truck I' . IUAL tSTAH lOANS . CAN 'T !-=I NO MORTGAGt MONEY? We hove plent y at compe ti tive ra tes w ith terms 10 30 yea rs . Veteren s a nd non · 'lle teren s VA &. FHA loan s ar e availab le . IREL AND MORTGAGE CO., 77 ~. ~to t e St . Alh e n s. Ph o ne 6 1A-59'J.J05l NtCl: O LDt H HOM!.: in good ' neighborh ood in Pomeroy. Some recen t remode ling . Ce n tral hea ti ng. J or 4 bedroom s. 992· '1074 . Housing Headquarters NtW THRH bedroom hom e. 1-=ireplocs. sun deck . P. ocre wooded lat . 667· 3890, Tu ppers Pl aim. ' GeorgeS. Hobsletter Jr. Broker Complete Real Estate ·service. Call us for what we have available. Listings of all kinds wonted. Homes, . Repair 'Also Transmission . Repa1r Phooe 992-5682 SUCCESS STORY We announced the opening of our new Real Estate office a week ago Sunday. We received our first listing Monday and SOLD it Thur~day. Of course we cannot promtse you results this fast. However, we do promise you the effort. Give us a call. OFFICE 992-2342 HOME 992-2449 DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE RODNEY DOWNING, BROKER BILL CHILDS, MANAGER ~---· 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLAR ~ Road Hunner _992 -572 4. -- - -· · - 1978 Z21:l Camara . Red , Carmine vi nyl , autom ati c. co nso l e, Cr'a ig AM ·FM stereo 8 . style trim . Ru s!proofed . 985·3928, Gar f ield r~s i den ce HWOOD 80WtRS RtPAIH Sweepers. toasters. iron s, al l sma ll appliance s. lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage on Rou te 7 . Phone (b1 4) 985· ~B7~ . SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser· vice , all mak es , 9Y:i-2284 . The robric Shop , Po meroy . Authoriz!i!d Singer So les and Serv ice . lf!e s horp~n-Sc i s~o~s ~ EXCAVA TI NG . dozer. loader and bac k hoe work : dump tru ck s and l o-boy s for hire : will haul fi ll d irt , t o soil , limes t O'ne and gra ve l. Ca ll Bob or Roger Jef fers . day ph one 992 ·7089, night phor:e ?9? - ~5?!> _or_~2 ·_ S~3~ . Real Estate for Sale HOMt:S.ITES for so le , I a cre- and up. M id d leport , near Rut lan d. 1. _, _ ____ . - - ·Co ll991-748-THHtt BH>ROOM frame home in Mid~ le_Por ! : C_ol ~ 9~2_.:.3~5~~ _ FA RM FOH s o l ~ . House . 2 bar ns. trail er . Lorge pond . 10 acres o r 82 acres. 7 42· 25b6. THE 6ANt;'~ ALL HERE! THE CROOI<ED POLITICAN-- AND THEIR MOBSTER. BUDDY! ft\11}~ ID~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBobLee J&L Un scramble these tour JUmbles. cine letter to each square, to form four ordinary wOrds . 'BORNLOSEH r COJ'T ~. 6UT ~o wms I ORSALb Blown lnsulatioo JIM KEESEE ABU\...1.-'( MW AT . dOzer , backhoe ' and di tcher . Char les H. Hat field , Ba ck Hoe Se r 'Jice . ' Rutl~n_:l . ?~io_. ~h~n! 7_41:__ 2_00~:.. IJITLE: ORPHAN ANNIE WILL do ro ofi ng . construction. plumb ing ond heating . No job too Iorge or too small . Phone .. 742-23 48 . -- k·i;che~ t~r ~i;h. befo re 8 om --· --- - - Rt:NltRS ASSI STANCI: for S4fnior Citi1ens. You may be Qb!e to li ve in ou r apartment lor less than S50 . Vi lla ge Monor.Apar t . men I!. _ 992 · 7787 . Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug - gested by the above cartoon. h -- VARN FEW ·- - - - - - -- - --- ·- ·~ Prlntanswerhere:"( 9AIIKS HAVE BEEN S AFE HOWE RY AND MARTIN l:x · c o veti ng . se plic systems , doLer. backhoe . d•;mp truck , J limestone, grovel. blocktop paving , Rt . 143 . Phone 1 (6 1.4 ) 1 698· 73::!1 . - - - - - - -· - . HATHROOMS AND Kitchen s remode led , ceram ic tile . p lum· bing. ca rpen t ry, and ge ne ral maintenance . 13 year s ex · 1 ·perience. 992· 3085. ~ Yesrerday·s 1 -- I Jumbles: FUDGE ·-~- ~ ·-- - RliEVtS TRADING Post . Pogevi l le . Groceri es. d ry goods . hard· ... wore , feed , tack shop . Spec ial • 25 1b . of dog food , $3 :88 . : ALLEYOOP STAY R'ISkT WHel<'e UNTIL. I GET UP OON'T CO INSIDE.1 AlnOMOBiu:--IN-SURAN-CEbeen ~ cancelled ? Last your opera tors ' license? Phon e qn.2 143 . ~ ..CtEAN ING.- ca li ; 992-5587. - - - - -- --- --- - - .,' f UR NAC·~ ~- =---' l-ler papa offer me a job! I'se qoin' t' tell'er I ain't talt.in' I don't care wh4 4ou qoin nuthin' ---r t' see her? about ~- " - - - , ~.,........... -~-1 Miss Elva! 3 Leos .(Dismay 5 Plalfonn on wheels river 6 One - time 15 Football pass 7 Sunnount 17 Have l.O .U.'s 8 Lace a round 18 Not long ago 10 Wobbling 19 "Big whee l" 12 Plains ZO Building wing dwelling ZI. Unaspirated 16 Trust consonant 21 Prop for Terrifying Diogenes ZO Kind of Yesterday's ADBwer 27 Moon 22 Flaked goddess 23 President's 29 Bluste red advisers 30 Greek poet :U Vindicator 31 Slow : mus. 25 Litter's 34 Feat littlest 36 Wallaba .• i • ~EGtUL.Aft 1 Cain's victim Cl1878byHEA, IM.,T.M. "'t. U.S. P!rl.tlll. TH~ AXYDLBAAXR WINNIE •you'RE Naf 'THINKING OFGIVINo uP &How eUSINES&, ,..,RE you , . WENDY? • 1 IT 8 CROSSED MV MINI/. LONGFELLOW ·"' One letter s imply sta nds Cor anolher. In this sample A is used for the lhree L's, X for the 1wo O's,l etc. Single letters, aposlrophes, the length and fo r mation or the words are all hints. Each day ti]e code letters are different . GIVE UP NOW? I WAS, OUT OF WORK FoR ALMOST A YEAR eEFORE I GOT ll115 PART•. .'TI-iEN 1HE BHOW CLOSES, AFTER SIX MON1HB. AN"' THA715 WITH GOOP REVIEWS! INYO PX NP I X'K T WH 0 K Z . - PGO GXTO NTZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE FIHST OF ALL DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINES IS THAT ALL MEN ARE INTERESTING..,--- G.K.CHESTERTON ([) 1978 King Fe1t.ures Syndi~:at.e, lnt: . SHUX- · HE'S MADE THREE NAMES FER HISSELF· · ____Givejl.wa_}l_ ___ _ SMAlL PURl: whit o pood l e puppy . need~ go od ho rne . YY'J-'Jq l 'J - . . . All WHIH lo 1.· oh iP adul t mole c ~ l lithll tro ur o.: d Also hlor • 1 ' lens. Meigs 1 hm1onr: So• i ~···,9</'). ?597 o r 9fJ) . 'J.6_311 . :t HH: t t lTHN ' . I rome . 4!:J ~ t r, qrv t: In 9'''A' have slam interest. Thus, when South res ponded t wo ·clubs a nd bid three clubs over No rth 's two hearts, North knew that South was North 's three-spade call was a c ue bid that satd he held a good notrump and interest in a club slam . Pass Pass az•• Pass Pass Pass South H you can respond two in any ' show a minor suit unless we South's four diamond call East Pass 'Pass Pass When you play Stayman SN A L 0 K E WJ P one notrump . We also don't bother to West By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TNMOH and let our partner suffer in Vulnerable : North-south Dealer : North ~ Opening lead : • 2 FXKJL, it. The second way is t o respo nd two clubs and bid three clubs next. We don'tlike either m e th· od. Ins tead we just don 't bother to s how a club bust interested in a slam . Pass CRYPTOQUOTES BUT YOU'RE DOINGSOWELL.WHY Oswald Ja<;: oby and Alan Sontag • 92 • A 4 • A Q8 43 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : Jl-1~ BRIDGE + K J 86 Is I. ' Wednesda y, NO\'. 15 NORTH 11 ·15 • A7 ¥A K 8 5 • Q 10 3 • K J 96 WEST EAST • Q 10 9 3 • 54 2 • J 74 • Q 10 6 3 • J9 752 • K 86 • 7 52 • 10 SOUTH DOWN p!NS IN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 5:45-Farm Report 13; S:S()-PTLCiub 13. S:S5-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:00.:.PTL Club 15; 7:00 Club 8. 6:25-For You ... Biack Woman 10. 6:45-MOrn lng Report 3; 6:S!f-Good Morning, West Virginia 13: 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:OQ-TO<Iay 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; J elsons 10. 7:15-Weather 33; 8 :0Q-Capl . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 9:00-Merv Grilfln 3; Phil Oonahue 4, 13, 15 ; Emergency0ne6 ; Hogan 's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9:3!f-Brady Bunch 8; Family Altair 10. 10 :0Q-Card Sharks 3,4, 1S; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13. 10 :3()-Jeopardy 3.4, 1S; Andy Grlfllth 6; Pr ice is Right 8,10; $20.000 Pyram id 13 . 11 :OQ-High Rollers 3,4,15 : Happy Days 6, 13. 11 :3!f-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6, 13; News 4: Love ol Life8, 10; Sesame St . 20; Nova 33. 11 :S5-CBS News 8; House Call 10. . 12 :0D-Newscenler 3; Bob Braun 4 ; America Alive 15; · News 6, 10; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; E lee . Co. 20,33. 1:OQ-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days of Our Li ves 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-Qne Lile to Live 6,13: 2:3!f-Doctors 34,15; Guiding Lighl 8. 10. 3:0D-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lil ias Vega & You 20. 3:3!f-Mash 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Oick Cavell 20. 4 :oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Bailie of the Planets 4:Merv Griffin 6 : Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame Sl.20,33 Batman 10; Dinah 13; Hollywood Squares lS. 4:3()-Bewilched 3; Gilligan's Is . 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 1S. 5:0Q-Star Trek 3; ,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Py le, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunc h 15. 5:3!f-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:0Q-News 3,4.6,8.10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3!f-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; CArol Bur nett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:0Q-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13: Family Feud 8; News 10; Love American Slyle 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 ; Consumer Survival Kll 33. 7:3!f-Hollywood Squares 3; Dating Game 4; Cricket in Times Square 6; Waltons 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13: Dolly 15; MacNei !-Lehrer Report 20,33 .. 8:0Q-Lifellne 3,4, 15; Mork & Mindy 6,13: Waltons 10; Nova 20,33. 8:3()-What's Happening 6, 13; Please Stand By 8. 9:0Q--.Qulncy 3.4,15; Pear l 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; Global Paper Forum 33: Duchess of Duke St reet 20. 10 :0Q-David Cassidy 3,4,15: Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20 . 10 :3!f-You Bet Your Lile 20. 11 :OQ-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dic k Cavell 20; Lil ias Yoga & You 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Starsky & Hulch 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; A~C News 33 ,· Movie " Arriveder c i , Baby!" 10. 12 :3()-News 8; 12 :4()-SWAT 6,13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:5!f-News 13. A slam by way of Stayman 39 Write """'"~~-1--1-40 Occupation 41 Daze off Dllftwell. II '' •'' covering ifRV 'lb GET rr' ~,.RI\16HT, !:RNIE: - Wi I'CE.P I HE 'rH& UFr'•HAI\ID .. '•' 2 Wa ll 33 Changed 35 Hire 37 Hemp 38 Become complex FRANK & ERNIE .• •. Rulhlnii lMaxim 9 Baseball ploy II Mighty 13 Lake port 14 Nebraska Scot. 9' and 12' ' 1 "I -Camera" rodent %7 Hellos %8 Actor Vigoda -fl//iW/11 29 Type of library 32 Waterfall : 4.88 Floor by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS it~ Rubber Back C.pet RUTLAND FURNinJRE ENGULF Jumble Book No. 12, cont1lnlng 110 puzzles, 11 l'lliltblelor 11 .75 postplld from Jumble, ctottllantwiPIPer, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07648. k'lcludt your name, 1ddren, rip code and maka check• p1yable to Newap1parbook1. : -- KNAVE CHALET ITS FACE VALUE PULLIN-S EX-cAVAT!NG. c~p , ;.~ Serv ice .' Phone 992·2476 . ..t · -- rn (XI I r Answer: What a good make· up job is worth- - ·- - I 1) (Answers tomorrow) lHAT LONG··· SAVE A' LOT MAKES A ' BED FOR c II '' ed. opt _ Ca l l r) r HIM~ Savt30 pct. to so pet. on hHiing CO!I Experiencund .Miy Insured · 'i ',, : FrH Ell. ,, ·call9t2··2172 1.---· _·-_.".:.i1:;:·3:..·1:.:.m;,;o.o::.:.._. i : &. CENTRAL REALTY CO. 5:0D-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Roggers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Allerschool Specia l 13; Brady Bunch 1S. 5:3!f-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co . 20.33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6:3!f-N BC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:0Q-Cross-WIIs 3; PM Maaazlne 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Sha Na Na 8; News1.Q; Love American Slyle 15; Coping With Kids 20; Big Green Magaz ine 33. 7:3!f-Dolly 3; Dati ng Game 4; Malch Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; The Judge.10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Ki ngdom 15; Mac Neil -Lehrer Reporl20,33 . 8:0Q-Dick Clark' s Live Wednesday 3.4.15; Elaht . is Enough 6, 13; Pean uts 8, 10; Elctlons '78 : Prelude lo '80 20,33. W ~ ~Ul~ ® • TWO S~.:DROOM. TH~ SA5EMEt-JT! NO--THE Fei! THESE BUMS HAVE GOT T HE LOCAL POLl CE CHIEF lj.J THI:IR POCKET! &UT FIRST JUAN'LL MAKE SOMe OTHEil. CALL7 11-9-1 mo. DRIVE ALITTLE -· 3 A ND 4 RM . furn ished an d un· fu rnis h ed opt s . Ph o n e 992 -5434 . . J-IOT TO MENTIOt-J THAT LOAD OF MARIJUANA 220 E. Main StrHt, Pomeroy,O. Call992-7013 For Friee Estimates NEW .LISTING CARPETING. Established for many years. Bar and restaurant 1n Middleport. 2 buildings, several. rentals. Call for Information . $55,000 .00. NEW LISTING In '' . Pomeroy , 1'12 story, part basement. 3 bedrooms, '. garage . ONLV $11,900.00. '' RANCH 3 bedroom, All carpet lntllllod with large nice kitchen. 1.10 ' poddllt~ at no charge. · acres. Carport, e•cellent .1 Exfl'rl tnstlllatlon. condition, close to Pomeroy . V.A. $29,500.00. FARM - 70 a-c:res, ranch type house, . barn, other As Low As buildings, river fronlage. BELOW FAIR MARKET 1 ~~~ VALUE . $33,000.00. NEW HOME - 1 acre, In the country, family room, Vinyl · dining room, deck, 1'12 baths, basement, wood burning fireplace . Covering In SlcQ .~ $51,500.00. NOW FEATURING AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Buy wllere you can c:Ome Iii AS A SALES AID. and- whot you're gettl119 REAl.TORS - Good selectlonf -. Fully Henry E. cleland stocked. .;..._..._..._, Henry E. Cleland, Jr. REALTOR-ASSOCIATES tall742-;1211 Leona Cleland T~lK-TO Kallly Cleland I; Wendell or Htrb Grate CALL TODAY or Gene Smith 992-2259 992-6191 992-2561 i' • COUNTHY MOBILE Home Pork . Rou te 33 . n or th of Pomeroy . Lo rge l?t ~. ~a: I ~9.? --~47_Y . __ . - CROOI<EC> LABOR 13055·· HAILt HAIL! LOOKS LIKe ,, ~--------------------:~ SAVE ON For Rent 997-17BB. · CAPTAIN EASY BRADFORD . Au ctioneer . ~om: 6 lete Sei''ll ice. Phone 949-2.487 ~ ~r <W-1· 2000. Racine , Ohio, Crill ~ I:Jrodford . 1972 OLOS tUTLASS '1-door hard· top . air , AM-FM red ia with speakers . $1000. 992 -2298 or 992-7666 after 5pm . - --- · - . .OliOTT APPUANCEII 1 . 4 -~11~ -EXCAVATING. farms, commercial. Your satisfaction Is our goal. Give us a try. Cheryl Lemley Associate New Lima Road Hutchinson Sub-Div . Rutland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 Petticoat Junction 15. Your Headquarters For Annstrong Carpeting -- REALTY WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 15,1978 Wild Jr. · 4:0Q-Mister Carloon 3; Battle of lhe Planets 4; Merv Grlflln 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13: Hollywood Squares 15. 4:3!f-Bewllched 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; 3 : 3!f-~sn· s; J9ker's Sf. Rt. 1'24 fllwnd Rutland, I . Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Therma I insu~tion 0. Real Estate for Sale· HOBSTEITER . IN THE CITY? Chester, Ohio 10·30·c siding , storm windows and Jack W. C,H'>0Y - bath , Ph. 992·2848 dav, Jack's Septic Timk Service Reasonable Prices Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Service. Any -anytime. Phone 985·3806 Jack Ginther 985·3806 References Available Phone 742-2029 10-22·1 mo. water for you . Al.;iminum GET.V.'>& Hotpornt Appl 99J.1q9s. POMEROY - Want a good buy for $16.500 ..we have a 3 besement, yard outof high TIMBtR . POMEROY rare st Pro· ducts.. Top price for standin g sow ti mber . Co li 99'J· 59b5 or Kent Han by , 1-4Ab-!:J570 . Yard Sale ni ce k.it. with bar, din ing the country overlook i ng natural 19/5 MONTI: CA RL O . t)(cell en t con diti on . Lots ol e~~:tro s. S2700 . 99'1 -7bfJ9 . JUNK BATHH itS. $2 . Coppe r jScper ib . Clean aluminum 15c pe r lb . . n o can s. ,_:or lim ited tim e only. Hider 's Sa l vage . SR 124 . ReSidential and commer· Construction Maintenance with beth , kitchen, natural' gas, & c ily water. Now only $11,000 . ·IN THE COUNTRY - New 3 bedroom fashionable home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. bdroomer, CHI P WOOD . Poles ma1c d iame te r 10" on larges t end . S8 .50 per ton . Bund l ed sl ob , $6 .50 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co .. Rt . 2. Pomeroy . 992 -2tJ89 . OLD COINS, pocket wo tches . doss ri ngs , wedding bond s. diam o nds_ Gold or silver. Coi l Roger Wam s ley ~ 7~~ · 2331 . . building business CA R~ for the e lderl y in ou r home . Ph one ~91 .'/31 4 . WIL L 742 -2826 . O LD ,_:uRNITUR ~ . ice boxes . brass bed s, iron beds, desh , etc. . co mpl e te h ouse hol ds . Write M .D. M ill er . Rt . <1 . Pom e roy or call 99'1 -7'/bO . kitchen , and e lectricity , on hard roads .. . S.lll' I ', ACRI: . 11 lf bO mobil e home near Oex te r . 942 -)85'8 . eat-in besement, and .66 of an acre. $25,000 . . RUTLAND 74x80 "[ervices Offer-=e.= d __ Drug cial . Call for estimate. 24 MOORE'S = N (' l ~o n Carpentry, E lecfrica I, Painting conditioned , office, loading dock, cify utilities, and out bath , ' SEPTIC TANK CLEANING equipped kitchen, 2 car garage with shop over. Asking $23,000 . POMEROY - Business building , approx. 26x80, air of high water. Want $40,000. RACINE Good 4 bedroom , air conditioned home . Natural gas furnace, .... J. R. Construction Co. For The Best Price In Town . See Denver Kapple At side . Plenty of fire wood and lots of country road . S40,000. MiJy take less . MODI LE HOME LOTS - 2 already lor your trailer. Water taps, septi ~ tanks Fur All Your PT . PLE ASANT , W .VA . want~d w. Carsey, 9..,~ck 1' , bath . underpi nni ng, SISOO and ass um e loon . 94 9-:/68J or ~4:i · 3J 11 BK S MOBIL~ bedroom brick & frame. 1rh baths, natural gas heat, PHONE 992·2772 8: 3!f-Bug·s Bunny 8.1 0. 9:0D-Movle " Bud & Lou" 3,4, 1S; The Word 8. 10; Gre~t Performances 33; Prisoner 20. 10 :0Q-Vegas 6,13: Race War In Rhodesia 33: News 20. 10:3()-Turnabout 20. . 11 :OD-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Lilias, Yoga & Vou 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pollee Woman 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33: Movie "The Boston Slrangler " 10. 12 :3!f-N.e ws 8; 12 :4!f-SWAT 6,13. 1:OQ-Tomorrow 3.4. 1:5!f-News 13. TELEVISION VIEWING DO YOU LIVE 11 -3·1 mo. Phone 992-6144 992-7547 1,10·18-1 mo . Hour 992-3325 216 E. Second Street . NEW LISTING - 3 year old 5 bedroom home .. Has 5 bedrooms, walk -in closets, large family room . dining , sui1 deck and 2 ca r garage ori large -lot . $65,000. MIDDLEPORT 4 SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Apply in person . 111 Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio l9b~S to r b0xl'l18R )11r. and Mrs. Reed J elfers tient s in home o r hospit al '192 -b 191:1. were hosts recently for an . oyster supper honoring Mr. Nl:HJ ~OOM AN D BOARD IN PRI V ATE HOME FOR . MY and Mrs. T. J. Spurlock of BHOT H ER , u ;O G ilMOR E. Albany who Will leave for P ~I::FER RURAL HOMt . CA N Florida soon to spend the PAY 5190 PER MONTH . CALL winter. Others attending COLLE CT 1·486·6071 BETWEEN 7 AND 9 PM. HH I:N G . BR YAN . were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Lost and Found Mr . and Mrs . Arthur .LOST: BORDER .col li e, br own and Crabtree attended a Gideon white . in lan gsvill e ar ea . mal e . Phone 7 42-3014 or "/ .4 2-25'/1 . Dinner at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. rOUN D: BLACK and whi l e you n g Harold Gillogly is confined d og in Pom e r ~y area wi th col· . lor 992·1174 . J.D." to Holzer Medical Center, FOUNO : SMAll rnho:ed breed dog Gallipolis, after suffering wi th pup . Fam i ly . Hlocl-: and back injury in a fall while whi te wi th brown markings employed in Jackson. Cal l ~85 - 4 1 44 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, LOST : PAIH Poodle and pa r! local, are arutoWiclng the Pelo.i nese . l emole. b la ck with 4 birth of a granddaughter, brown paws. Grey on bock . red co llar . Chester R1. 248. Phone Kristen Anne, born to their ~t:IS - 4 312 . son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDaniel LOST: SlACK and whit e l em ol e Wa l lo.e r in Rac ine- Po rtl and of Albany, at O' meness area . Coll9_49_-2?!:J! ~ r ~4~ - ~1 ~9 . · Memorial Hospital, Athens . · ·Other grandparents are Mr. Camping Equipment . and Mrs. Glen McDaniels, · , Athens Rt., and great· 1974 STA RCRAf=T GALAXY . fold dow n . hard lop camper . Sleeps .. .grandparents are · Mr. and 8. new gas furnace , 3 burne r -. ·Mrs. G. B. McDaniels, and range . awning and p o l es , '1 gas Mts. Goldie Gillogly, Albany. bo ttl es . eHe ll en t condi tion _ She has a sister, Charity. $19~0 . '1'17·27B6. Relatives who were called ; to Ann Arbor, Michigan Pels for Sale . · because of the death of Max RISING - ST AI( K;nne ls. Boordi;:;g McCallie .were Mr. and Mrs. and grooming , all breed s. Che shi re . J67 -0292 . ·Clay Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Gavern Jordan and Jerrie Sue, Mrs. Larry. Birchfield, wanted to Buy · Mrs. David Llewellyn, Mr. WA NT 10 buy · old 45 and 78 ' and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and ph o n o graph r eco r d s. ~ al l · Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree. Mrs. 9"1'1 -6370 or Co ntac t Martin rur niture .' .McCallie is the former Velmla Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry spent a weekend in Colwnbus · ·with relatives. Relatives and friends in the · · The supper at Carpenter area attended funeral ser· ·· ·Baptist Church on Saturday vices In Albany at the Blgony· , · evening was well attended. Jordan Funeral Home for · · Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Esther Dailey, 83, who passed . ·Jordan and Sarah, acaway in Columbus. Mrs . • · companied by his parents, ·Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Dailey lived on the School Lot • Albany road for most of her . spent two days travelin~ into life and was well known in · the mountains of West this entire community. Virginia. · .. ' DAILY SENTINEL 992-2725 Tur ner , deceased , late of 29645 Briar Ridge Road, · 15, 22, 29, 3tc lHE ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. -. -.Real - - .Estate -- - for ·- - Sale" - -,- ·- 1------,..-----.,-' SNOW TIRE SALE for GUN SHOOT. Ra ci ne Vo l un t eer fir e {)ept. fve ry Sa tu rday 6::!0 Ouolity on d per · 01r ~o l e no,w . I CfiiUlDSE iNSULATION' l6.50 per bag J&L INSULAnON JIM KEESEE All Type l~dustrial Comrnercial and Home Building Any Type Improvements To Existing Structures All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too Large Or Too Small · ; 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed ,. 992-2174 tX(LflfNl RIDING ho r se. H years old . See n u~ed for 4·H. Glen Oee ter . long t3o11om , Ohio . MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER GUN SHOOT . Racine G un Club . !:very Sunday I r:• n . fa cto ry chok e guns onl y. 1 Radiator~ 11,170 rotw ' I to n 'o r 14b7 ,_:ord 1 1o n ~ 1ok e . ('iuol w hee ls. SIOOO o< b e~ I a lf p, ~9:t - 76Sf.? . HELP WANTED s ia n . Judy McG raw . I (11) · ! WANT to thank every o ne w ho though t o f me whi l e l w m 1n the ho sp ital lor the cor d:. a nd fl o we rs I rec e1vod . Also l or 1hose lhot v i s ited m e lewi!'> Mi ller . OH l'A l Jl.l f~ formo n rP 1 4/ 'J.J/!:J . - . - - - - ....... --- - - - -·- Notices --- --- - -- - -- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES · ~~ · . Moum1rig and Price Buildeis ! Service - t- iRt:-WOuD u ll hardwood ~p l.t onrl d•' l•vt•rcrl . SJS I ruc k lood o r SlO o rn•ci (14'J -b'l9':J o r H4J ')lf3:3 9..,.:!_ack W. Car.sey, Mgr. ~ Phone 992-2181 Contact: Holzer Medical Center, P.O. Box Mubih• Honw sa les and Van\ sail'S IUt' <tt"l't.' jllt'tl uti !~· With l'Will with tlnll't' . 25 l't•nt l'haq!t• for <ul" c· arryllll-! Rux Numbt-•· In Curt• of Tht.• &·n- ,r.."- $347 Pomeroy Landmark 280, Gallipolis, Oh. ·r - - - - - - - " ' 1 ' •~ EXPERIENCED a< \ Ollll l lng mo chrn P. Ph.o u e 1 P.-- tt..l..w-t ,,... • ..._...., '.JI.,I'I 'Jl)b lhc Doily ~en l 111cl .......... t• tM 111 Court ~ li CE" ! . Pomer oy . 1 c.;., l)l lto Town &•Country 111 nwmory. Ca rd of Thank:-< <mtl OIJituarv : ti t't'II\S J,M' r wt•n t. $:\.110 mimmuin ."Ct~sh 111 atln mvt· . ~uHRouGH~ ~~Nst - M/\1 1c \,: ~~g.l. Competitive salary, excellent benefits, shift differentiaL and tuition assistance program . Atl-: ru mlllllo( utl wr tl l<!lll'I'IISt'l' lllin· dct)'.S Will Ot• diitr~t·d Ill tlk· I dn~ COA l I IMI ~IO N£ ~n nci . qrovnl . r n lt llrlll <hlnr rdc . l e>rl li •fp r rlcg tnnci tin rl (rll types of ~u ll h <r> l.., rC'I r ~ n i l Worlo.~ . lnc .. l. Mn111 \t Porm·r 0y 992 -Jl:ll.,l I . DICKTHACY I• L_------~~--~--------~--~· For Sale ANTI-FREEZE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR R.N.'s AND L.P.N.'s ALL SHIFTS ON CCU, OB, AND MEDICAL-SURGICAL f'll<l l ' ~t· I 511 ;ttlil\•s litla)·.!< ' Help_~anted WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wurtb m· Untk r C<tsh 100 - - Business Services suit except two clubs as an attempt to play that contract. A bad hand with a club suit is a horse of a different color . So, how d o you show a club bust? One way is to use the three.club response to show DADBURN CHICKEN THIEF was a second cue bid and enough for North . He closed the bidding at six clubs. South's queen of clubs cov· ered East 's 10 at trick one and South decided the best line of play would be to try to ruff two s pades in dummy . He cashed the ace a nd king, ruffed a s pade, r eturned to his hand with the ace of diamonds, ruffed his last spade, overtook dummy's kin g of clubs with hts ace , drew the last trump and eventua lly conceded a diamond . !NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN . J (For a copy of JACOBY MODfRN , ·send Sf to: .. Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P.0 . Box 489. Radio Cily Station. New York. N. Y. 10019.} �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov . 1~. 1978 United Press International The dollar opened higher. on European money markets tOday and rallied against the Japanese yen in a strong sign for President Carter's dollarrescue plan and gold fell . sharply. Gold opened $3.625 an ounce. lower in London at $206.75 and slumped $4 .~ in Zurich to $207 .375. "There was strong selling pressure on gold which helped the dollar r~main stable and firm," a Swiss dealer said . The dollar opened higher against all the main European currencies. It was up in Zurich at 1.6335 Swiss francs 1.6302!) Tuesday "night and in Frankfurt at 1.8937 marks from 1.8855. The price in Amsterdam was 2.0475 against 2.0360 overnight. The dollar rate improved more than two centimes in Paris to open at 4.3450 francs against 4.3200. In Brussels, the rate was 30.27 Belgian francs against 30.135 at TueSday 's close . The dollar opened in Milan at 840.50 lira up from 838.80. The dollar a lso rallied in Tokyo, closing at 190.05 yen, compared with 188.65 Tuesday. Turnover totaled $437 million , up from $311 million Tuesday. Tokyo dealers said the dollar was actively tradect with buyers a nticipating its stabilization for the time being . There is no room for active dollar selling on the Japanese market, one dealer said, because the Central Bank is prepared to buy at lows. Citizen (Continued from pa ge 1) said " there are thousands of persons in this country who live in total fear that their utilities will be cut off." So far , he said, state-level regulators have provided " more sabotage than assistance." The state s where the coalition will be working are Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey , Delaware, Georgia, North Carolina, West Virginia, Kentucky, Maine , New Hampshire , Massachusetts, Connecticut, Montana , South Dakota , Wyoming, Colorado, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota , rilinois, Indiana , Michigan and· Ohio. One coalition member said President Carter's approval of legislation deregulating the price of new natural gas amounted to 1a " dea th warrant" for many consumers unless policies preventing shut-offs are pushed through. The group said a combination of higher gas and electricity prices and · the forecast of another severe winter promises to make the problem even worse this time around. 7'h Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. minimum $1,000.00 deposit A substantial penalty is invoked on all cer1ifkate withdrawn prior of maturity. POISE GOLDE N ACCEN T Guaranteed by Keepsa ke lor perfe ct clarity , precise cu t . line whit e co lor. Perman ently regis tered Law-a-way Plans Sufficient For Any Type Gift Meigs Co. Branch ~ 'CSb. The Athens County <:l9l' ~alers 21 2 E . MAIN ·POMEROY Annual pullers' dinner held HOSPITAL NEWS Dollar higher Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second At. Pomeroy, Ohio . ----- .Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Carol Wines, Middleport; Jennie Williamson, Rutland ; Eugene Fisher, Pomeroy; Billy Brewer, Portland ; Diana Lee, Pomeroy ; Debbie Davis , Syracuse; Marvin Tom, Middleport. Discharged :- Pamela Imboden, George Warner, Adams, Anna E loise Wheeler, Debra Norris. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Nov. 14) Sherman Bonecutter, Merrill Brown, William Cargo, Aiva Cook.. Terry Dotson, Grace Blaze, Wayne Goodn it e, Mrs. Donald Griffin a nd daughter. Michelle Halstead , Clyde Hammon s, Gertrude Haeberoin, Albert Keaton, Chester Kelley, Richard Lambert, Floyd Landrum, Jr., Dorothy Malone, Betty Massie, Clara McMast er , Sherri Nelson, Dor othy Nibert , Charles Robinson , Stella Roush, Olivia Sa.ltsman, Maggie · Toppin!}, Amanda Van Matre, Mrs. Martin Wallace arid daughter and Heather Wood. Births, Nov. 14 Mr . and Mrs . Frances Secoy, son, Kerr. Mr. and Mt s . Herman Simms, son, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. 'Giles Hysell, son, Minersville. Negotiations may end soon Su utheast Ohio Garuen Tractor Pullers held their aMuai dinner recently at the Mei gs Inn in Pomeroy . Trophies were awarded in each class to the highest point wiMer. The point winner is determined by the number of hitches and winning of Is\, 2nd, or 3rd place. High point trophy winners were : 800 lb. class, Cheryl Folmer; 900 lb. class, t:ts•e Folmer; 1,000 lb. class, Jim Folmer ; 1,200 lb. class, Jim Folmer; 900 lb. open class, Elsie Folmer: 1,000 lb : open class, Elsie Folmer. · New officers ehicted are David Washburn, president; Dan Smith, vice president ; Judity Washburn, secretary-treasurer; Elsie Folmer, reporter. · Those attending the dinner were Mr. and . Mrs. David Washburn, Leslie Washburn, Coolville; Mr. ·and Mrs. Dan Smith, Tammy, and Ted, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz; and Bill, Chester ; Mr . and Mrs. Jim Folmer and Cheryl, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaul, Victor, Jr., and Lisa, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fry, Ruth and Sue, Rock Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Don Batrell, Kirk and Andy, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Donohue, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolfe, Racine ; and Frank Casto, Pomeroy. Anyone wishing to join the club or would like to have more information may contact any of the officers. New members are welcome. three parties - Egypt, Israel and the Unitect States - will do some saul-&earcbing and then resume the negotiations." " We hope Israel will reconsider its position in the resolve the "crisis" over a interests of · peace because link between the pact and a . without a solution to the comprehensive Middle East whole problem there can be no peace and Israel must take settlement. Sadat said it was this crisis this into account," be said. In Paris, Egyptian Foreign that prompted him to send · Vice President Hosni Minister Butros Ghali said Egyptian-Israeli Mobarak to Washington the today to deliver a message " negotiations are in a grave and hold talks with President crisis.'' Egypt wants the treaty to Carter. The Egyptian leader spoke have a built-in specific link progress toward in Jsmailia as Israel with postponed a plaMed Cabinet Palestinian autDnomy in the debate on a new U.S. peace Israelioccupied Jordan West formula tD await the fresh Bank and the Gaza Strip. Egyptian proposals the Sadat bas always maintained Egyptian vice president is the Palestinian problem is "the core and the crux" of the carryin~ to Washington . Before leaving for Middle East conflict. Israel opposes a codified Washington, Mobarak said a Palestinian solution is "the link. · In Damascus , Syrian minimum " acceptable to President Hafez Assad today Egypt. Sadat addressed a meeting again rejected the Camp of Suez Canal University David accords and said the professors and student Unlte!J States bas no right to leaders at the city of impose a Middle E3st peace Ismailia. His remarks were solution 011 · tbe Arabs. "We carried by the official Cairo refuse to accept that one country of the world bas the Radio. ' ~ Although we have covered right to impose its opinion on more than 90 per cent of the the others," A~d said in a : road in negotiations with broadcast on Damascus Israel (in Washington) the ffi!dio . situation is crisi!H'idden in POTLUCK SUPPER regard tD the rest of the Past Matrons of road," Sadat said . " This is Evangeline Chapter, order of what made me send my vice Eastern Star, will hold a president to see President [iotluck supper at 6 p.m. Carter in line with Egypt's policy of building a durable Friday at the Temple. peace based on justice and a Members are to take their solution of the problem of the own table service. Arab nation (world) with honesty and sincerity." SERVICE SET "If this crisis can be A Missionary Service will averted, we shall move on with all our strength," Sadat be held at the Pomeroy said. " But if this crisis causes Wesleyan Holiness Church on us to suspend the State Route 143 at 7:30 p.m. negotiations, then maybe the Thursday . The Rev. Leroy Adams, Jr., will be in charge of the service. The Rev. Dewey King is pastor. By MATHIS CHAZANOV United Press International Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said today the IsraeliEgyptian treaty negotiations will be suspended unless Israel changes its position to Fined in the court · of Pomeroy, Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night were George McDaniel, Middleport, $50 an<! costs, on an intoxication charge and Chris Smith, Pomeroy, $300 and costs on an assault ·charge. Forfeiting bonds were Cheryl Lefebre, Pomeroy, $30, post~d on a speeding charge; Larry Hargraves, Mason, $32, speeding; Ralph Belew, Powell, Tenn. , $30, speeding ;" Gene Jeffers, $32, speeding; Carl Kehler, Jr., Mason, $2:>, speeding; Steve Peyton, Arlington, Va., $30,improper turn ; Terry McCune, Rutland, possession of a controlled substance, $100. ACTIONS FILED for monies Actions allegedly due on promissory notes have been filed in the Meigs County common pleas court. The suits are The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. against David Klein, Pomeroy; David A. and Terri I. Carsey, Middleport , and Harry Stewart, Route 2, Cheshire. The bank is the plaintiff in all three of the actions. The SEVILLE • K25 860 Bold and massive Mediterranean styled consol e with full brea~fr o nt base . Concealed casters. Dark fin ished-Oak color (G4748DE) or Pec an color (G4748P). Ge nuine wood veneers and select hard wood solids on top. Front, ends and base of matc hi ng simulated wood material. Aut oma tic Fine ~ tunin g Control . $5 95 ~~~~:.~B~r:illiant Chromacolor Picture Tube stoP \n ' toda'J· • 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • One-Knob VHF and ,UHF Channel Selection • Chromatic One-button Tuning THIS WEEK ONLYI ENDS SAT. 18th INGELS FURN·ITURE &JEWELRY " 106 N. 2nd Ave. "Two In One Store" Middleport. 0 . Jly JOSEPH SEGERA . COWMBO, Sri Lanka (UP!) - A chartered airliner carrying Indonesian Moslems home from a pilgrimage to Mecca "cam~ _down like a ball of fire from the sky " Wednesday, killing 200 people in the worst chartered jetliner disaster in history . · The ,c raab of the Iceland Airlines DC8 was a carbon copy ·of anotber_disaster at the same Colombo airport in 1974 whtm 191 lndooesan Moslems were killed in the crash of another chartered aircraft in the previous worst chartered disaster. . It _was also the second worst singlei)lane aviation disasters in history. The worst killed 345 people in March 1974 north of Paris, . · The DCB, making a refueling stop on Sri Lanka off India's _?>ast, carried 246 Oilgrims and 13 EuronNm rrr.wmf'n nn AGE WAS 54 The age of Mary Shain Roush; Route 2, Racine, who died Monday evening should have read 54 and not 84 in her death notice in Tuesday's edition of the SentineL MARRIAGE LICENSE Carl Ray Thomas, 23., Route I, Long Bottom, and Maxine Elizabeth Haines, 29, Pomeroy. NOW YOU KNOW . The most expensive hotel accommodations in the world may be found on the ninth floor of the Astroworld Hotel in Houston where the "Celestial Suite" rents for $2,500 a day . · EXTENDED FORECAST Frtday lbrougb Sunday, a chance of raiD Friday, fair Saturday and a chance of ralo, possibly mixed with snow Sunday mornlng. Highs will range from tbe tos lo the mid 50s, wblle lows wlll be in lhe 30s or the low 40s Friday and In the upper 20s or the lower to middle 30s by Sunday. VOL XXIX . NO. 151 ' • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The ~~~~rimS, aboard one of 21 airlin.ers chartered by lndones1a s Garuda a~r lmes to take Indonesian Moslems to Saudi Arabia, were the first group to fly back to Indonesia Icelandic officials said. ' Their airliner crashed when it attempted to land at the Colombo airport in a heavy thunderstorm Wednesday night . Reports of the disaster were delayed for more than six hours. It was undear what caused the crash, but recent newspaper reports have charged that the Colombo airport's instrument system was defective and that aircraft were finding it difficult to la nd at night. Moslems believe they must make one pilgrimage during the~r hves to Mecca, the birthplace of Mohammed and Islam 's holiest city. About~Opercent of In donesians - or 116.7 million people - are Moslem. en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16; 1978 Cost of Turkey dinner highest ever in New York NEW YORK (UP!) - A Thanksgiving dinner in New York will gobble up more of the family food budget this year than ever before . ' The prediction comes from the city's Conswner Affairs Department, which said at the same time Tuesday that the cost of feeding a famlly of four in the metropolitan area actually dropped .83 percent last week. But prices for aU varieties of turkey fresh, · frozen and selfbasting - were reported tD have climbed an average of between 24 and 30 percent since last Thanksgiving. . Yams were also found more expensive in the department's survey - up in price 7 percent from a year ago . Most other items in the typical Thanksgiving dinner also will cost more this year. A notable exception: cranberry sauce. For no apparent reason, the average price of a !-pound can of cranberries will cost a pelllly less than last year. PRESENTED PLAQUE - Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar presented honoree , Mrs . Norma Goodwin, with a plaque and flowers at Wednesday night 's Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Recognition Banquet. CINCINNATI (UP!) Burial was today for a 21month-old boy who was beaten to "a solid mass of bruises.' Police, backed by an arrest warrant, sought the dead child's father. Springfield Township police Tuesday questioned relatives of Ted Garity Jr., who died Saturday at Children's Hospital from injuries sustained in an apparent beating . Police obtained an arrest warrant for child endangering for the boy's father, Ted Sr., 23. Garity "took off" after police arrested him last week on a 1975 complaint and questiooed him. "We haven't seen him. He just took off," Detective Robert Price said Tuesday. "We've made no arrests. We have talked with several people. We're getting closer and closer.'' The boy, described by Price as "a solid mass of bruises/' turned up at his uncle 'sdoorstep last Tuesday and was taken to the hospital. The uncle told police he didn't know who left the child, Price said. Price said Garity is separated from his wife, Lucretia. Mrs. Garity bas custody of two other children by another marriage, and Garity" kept Ted Jr. and a 3year-old boy, who now is in a temporary children's home . During questioning last week, Garity told police he bad asked a woman who he met while hitchhiking to look after the boys, according to Price. The woman "was KEY PRESENTED- James Frecker, second from left, on behalf of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Pomeroy Villege , presented Brigadier General James M. Abraham, a native of Athens, of the Ohio National Guard EMCEE GIVES AWARD - Pomeroy and-Middleport Elementary Principal Robert Morris, left~ was master of ceremooies and presented retired educator Robert D. Roberts with an award from the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Battered ·baby buried Smoke ca~sed alarm to sound supposed to be living oul of an old, white station wagon," and cannot be found, Price said. Garity also reportedly told police the boy looked fine when be last saw him . SAI,.ISBURY, Rodesia (~!) 8 Prime Minister .Jan Smith argued today for a delay of next month's elections and transfer to black majority rule by Dec. 31 in the breakaway British colony . Smith told Rhodesia's biracial government that there is not enough time to prepare for the elections leading to a transfer of power to blacks who outnumber whites more than 20 to I. It was not clear how long a delay he was seeking. Both Shockey and James claimed injury, but were not immediately treated. Officers report heavy · damage to both vehicles. Shockey was cited on charges of assured clear distance. Sheriffs deputy released CINCINNATI (UP!) - A Montgomery County sheriff's deputy was released, unharmed, in a suburban area early today about three hours after be was taken hostage by a wouldbe robber in a Daytoo suburb. A search continues for his captor . Deputy Larry Johnson was released about 2 a.m. at a Wyoming , Ohio, service station by the suspect. Authorities said the suspect, armed with a small caliber handgun, confronted three women employees of a savings and loan company In MadiSon Township, a suburb north of Dayton, abotit 9 p.m. Wednesday . The World Today ' - - - (Continued from page 1) - - - - Columbus Board of Education of a colll"t-{)rdered desegregation plan and that the plan be implemented immediately. The NAACF also urged the court to quash an order by Justice William H. Rehnquist which delayed the desegreation plan ordered last year by U. S. District Court Judge Robert M. Duncan of Columbus. Tentative agteement reached · ELBERFELD$ A Thanksgiving "'radition BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) -Negotiators for striking Bowling Green teachers and the board of education reached a tentative agreement on a new contract early today, apparently ending an eight-day-old walkout. The teachers, members ol the Bowling Green Education Alillociation, were to meet at 6:30 a.m. to vote on the agreement. . is 86. certificates or plaques. !Jy Bob Hoeflich , The EMCEE'; Morris, fourth honoree was 'l'he Three Meigs Coun\Y":Senior presented Roberts' award. James M. Brigadier General residents two from Morris, whose work was . Abraham of the Ohio Pomeroy and one from marked with humor during National Guard, honored for Syracuse-were honored for the evening commented it his role in the guard's snow tb~ii- "Golden Rule" life style that Roberts was was fitting rem oval program in by The Pomeroy Chamber of b<(lng honored since this is Commerce Wedriesday night. Pomeroy last winter. American Education Week. Pomeroy fire chief Charles A fourth honoree was a said Roberts has been Morris general of the Ohio National Legarlpresented a plaque to his idol. Morris said Roberts Guard which helped Pomeroy Mrs. Goodwin relating her love to his many bad given of influence upon hundreds during last .winter's hard over the years . students lives in the community over winter. Morris ca lled Robert s her long business career. Her More than IOQ person s "Meigs County's Man of help to the Pomeroy attended a dinner at Meigs IM honoring the four, Paul emergency squad and third Distinction in Education .." In Simon, new president of the ward fire department .was response, Robert commented Pomeroy Chamber of acknowledged by Chief Legar that the evening was a Commerce, presided and Bob who called Mrs. Goodwin "an " Great honor" and added He al so that the response of Morris , Principal of the inspiration". Pomeroy and Middleport presented a corsage from the youngsters to him had many times been "His pay ~~ as a Elementary Schools, served Pomeroy fire department. Mrs. Goodwin said she ac- teacher. as Master of. Ceremonies. Robert Wingett, Co11he three local honorees cepted the honor "with pride publisher of the Ohio Valley were Mrs. Norma Goodwin, a and humility." Mrs. Goodwin retired florist and Pomeroy business woman for over 50 years; RQbert D. Roberts, long-time Pomeroy educator who was active in the training of young athletes, and Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, known in Syracuse for his helpfulness to his neighbors. They were presented framed , , Election delay sought (Continued from page 1) the key to the city in Pomeroy Wednesday night. With them are Paul Simon, new Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce president who presided over the dinner meeting and Mrs. Abraham. Accomplishments recognized The World Today Five••• --· Controversial hill approved Weather Rain tonight and Friday, COLUMBUS (UPl) -A cootroversial bill that would allow with iows tonight in the optometrists to adrninster drugs for diagnostic purpose bas or upper 40s and highs middle been approved by tile Ohio House Judiciary Sommittee. Friday , with lows tonight in The bill, . which is opposed by the Ohio State Medical the middle or upper 40s and Alillociation, failed last AprU in the judiciary commi.t tee after in the middle or highs Friday It was passed by the Ohio Senate but was amended and 50~upper approved Wednesday. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the Charles Stotts home in Burlingham at 7:38 a.m, Wednesday. Fire Chief Charles Legar said there was no fire . Smoke from a wood burning stove had set off a fire alarm1 instrument, the chief said. ' The Middleport Fire Department Tanker was called by Pomeroy to assist, but, returned to station when it was learned there was no fire. ,. ~----------i Addre~--~----~--------------------1 Phone -------------Type of Entry _______________;_~---~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r 9 Publishing Co., presented the award to Quin·senberry. Wingett sa.id Quisenberry·, a t 91 , is still helping many people of the community. Wingett pointed out the accomplishments of the honoree in his wide variety of vocations through the years. In his response, Quisenberry expressed appreciation to the Chamber and com· mented that God has been with him to help over the years. General Abraham was presented the key to the city by Chamber official James Frecker . In his response, Abraham promi sed that Pomer-oy will not be forgotten as long as he remains in his position with the Ohio National Guard. He ~rged those attending to maintain their will to pr eser ve America and to be more vocal in expressing that the United States be prepared to defend itself. Mrs. Abraham and Mrs. Roberts, wives of two of the honorees 1 were recognized. Credited with being the man behind last night's successful affair was Fred Crow, past president of the Chamber. Invocation was by Vernon Weber and the Rev. Robert Graves gave the benediction. Area stores hit Wednesday POINT PLEASANT - A locai pharmacist, in the presence of his two small children , wa s robbed at gunpoint Wednesday by t wo men here . Bernard Smith, oper ator of The Prescription Shop, 2611 JacksOn Ave ., wa s threatened and left hand· cuffed to a refrigerator by the ro bbers. According to the report, $73 worth of drugs and $294 in cash was taken . Investigators said Smith was writing up an order from a wholesaler and his two children, Andrew, age 7, and Andrea , a ge 6, were watching TV when a man came in to purchase some adhesive tape . Later, the man returned for some gauze. ' While Smith was waiting on the man, another man, this one wearing a ski mask en· tered the store and pulled a gun. They ordered Smith to turn over the cash and drugs . They first handcuffed Smith to a filing cabinet but later changed it to the refrigerator. They told Smith and his children to not leave for several minutes after their departure or they would be killed. Point Pleasant police a re investigating. . Meanwhile, in Gallipolis, jewelry valued at approximat ely $30,000 wa s stolen this morning from Derilield Jewelry Store, 409 Second Ave. Gallip oli s city poli ce discovered the B&E at 5:23 a. m . The store had been checked at 4: 15 a. m. Entry was gamed by shattering a front door glass . . Thi eves broke the top of a jewelry case a11d shattered two sliding doors inside a display window. Three killed on k .w·~- Va. T~,~rnpike CHELYAN, W.Va. (UP! ) - Three people were killed and a fourth critically injured in a two-automobile collision Wednesday on the West Virginja Turnpike. State p o I i c e said a northbound car rounding a curve skidded out of control on the wet pavement, crossed the center line and smashed headon into a pickup truck at about 1:40 p.m. Thrown from the car and killed were Charline Brown, 49 , Detroit, and another woman police were unable to identify . Also killed was Ernest Manning , 41 , Amelia, Ohio , a pa ssenge r in the pickup truck . His brother, Gerald Manning, 39, Felicity, Ohio, the driver of the truck, was critically injured and taken to Charleston (W.Va .) General HospitaL . The truck was owned by Miam i Contractors of Dayton , Ohio. · V Architect firm hired Meigs County Commissioners employed the • finn of Easley, Lee, Vargo and Cassidy of Marietta as • architects for the con• struction of a Mental ·Retardation Workshop :Tuesday night. . The action · :Was taken upon the recommendation of Judge MaMing "Webster, President_ of the Meigs County Board of ·Mental Retardation. ·-: The county, through a bond · Issue and state funds, has money lo buDd facilities for :the mentally retarded of the :county, However, . residents -have. ·turned dpwn tax levies · to operate ~ch a facility ·~everal times. · The last · refuaal wu at the Nov. 7 eleCtion: It has been reported th8t unless voters approve operattns funds. Such monla must come from the 1en~al lund of the. county. MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE Count on us to take part in the aMual l)«iddleport Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade at 6:30p.m . Nov. 'J:/. Please complett and moll to Candy Ingels; in care of Ingels Two~n.J)ne Swre, N, Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. . t!1~" of fire from the sky." Police and Civil Aviation Department officials were counting bodies while firemen tried to extinguish the blaze from the plane, which was described as ·•a total wreck ." Some of the passengers escaped unharmed from the plane's three twisted sect ions of wreckage and walked unassisted to th e air terminal as the twisted hulk burst into flames . About 20 were treated and released from a hospital. ··we were coming in to iand when suddenly the plane was crashing th rough trees and started to break up ," said Maasabi Karsa, editor of the Banjaramasi Post, one of the survivors along with his wife . " When it stopped I tore myself out of my seat belt and simply walked out of the wreckage," he said . CLEAN SWEEP -Mr. and Mrs. James Folmer and daughter, Cheryl, made a clean sweep of high point trophies awarded at the annual dinner of the Southeast Ohio Tractor Pullers. Cheryl won the high point trophy in the 800 pound class; Mrs. Folmer trophies inthe 900 class, the 900 pound open class and the 1,000 pound open class. Mr . Folmer won in the 1,000 pound class and the 1,200 pound class. . Name ____________________ night from Jeddab, Saudi Arabia, to Surabaya, Indonesia . . The lndomisiim Embassy said the confirmed death toll stood at 200. It said 188 of the pilgrims and 12 crew members died when the plane plowed into coconut trees short of the runway at Colombo a irport. Hospital officials expeeted the death toll to rise because many of the injured passengers were in critical condition at · hospitals. Many of the victims were women and children, rescuers said. A Civil Aviation spokesman said the control tower was guiding the plane through heavy rain for th e landing when it crashed Wednesday night. . A witness ~aid the Icelandic airliner "came down iike a ball e Mayor's Court Two defendants were fined and three othets forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Alfred Evans, 21, Middleport, $50 and costs, on a negligent assult charge, and Paul'Reeves, 44, Albany, $50 and cost, disorderly conduct . Forfeiting bonds were Paul Rupe, 18, Rutland, speeding 44 miles an hour in a 25 mile zone , $31 bond; Donald Fisher, ~ Cheshire, 40 in a~ mile zone, $27 bond, and Jeffrey Hawley, 24, Middleport, $50, disorderly manner. 200 pilgrims die in airliner crash This is considored a . problem in that money used for operating facilities for the mentally retarded could be used f{)r other county operations. Racine Home National Bank and the Pomeroy National Bank submitte(jt applications to serve .as depository for $400,000 in interim deposits of public Racine Home funds . National ~~nk was awarded a contract for a period of time to be deslgneated by the county treasurer at 8.6 perceot. Bill Nease and Linsey Lyons of the Tupper~ Plains area discussed the formation of a sewer district for the Tupper Plains community. Neas~ presented petitions signed _by several residtnts Indicating their desire to have such ~ dlstirct formed . Commissioners questioned (~ as to where funds would come · from to provide for engeineering costs on the plan of study and other engineering fees that would be involved in such a project. It was pointed out that unless the financing is worked out in advance, payment for the services would result in an assessment to the property owners of the district. After a lengthy discussion, it was agreed that residents of the district should be better informed of all implication that could be involved before such a district is formed. A public meeting for residents of the Tupper s Plains community, The Commissioners, Repressentatives of The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and other interested groups )l'as discussed as a .future possibility . ROBERT WINGETT, co-publisher of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., presented an a)Vard to Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, at last night's Pomeroy Chamber of · Commerce Dinner . Swimming pool earns profit Syracuse's London Pool bad a net operating profit of $6,608.74 for the 1978 swimming season, it was announced today by pool manager Herman Londori. Receipts totaled $20,987 .11 while expenses were $13,378.37. The breakdown of receipts foll ows: Lessons , Sl ,150 ; ni ght rental, $1,675 ; cuncc;sion ) sales, $6,704.73; season passes and gate receipts, $ii,050 .80 and re1m· bursement for use of baU field lighting fa cilities, $406.58. . Expenses were: equipment and supplies, $i,626.03 ; compensation of pooi manager and life guard£, $6,161.35; lessons, $575 ; con cessions, $4 ,302.18 and power. 11,713.81. TAKING -INVENTORY - Bernie and Beverly Smith, owners of the Prescription Shop on Jackson 1\ve., Point Pleasant, (above) are lakin~ inventory of their business today to detennine what drugs were taken in an armed robbery Wednesday night. � 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 15, 1978