http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c4e01eb6a308eef79afbd102ed4d70d2.pdf 220775b648fbbd645c13c17cf7895740 PDF Text Text 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. �3-The Daily Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomcrov. 0 .. Thursdav . Nov . 16. 1918 The C•rpenter Family has written by Charles Wyclyffe more than one family history Throckmorton and the other in bound volume. Amos by Frances Grimes SitherCarpenter is reported to be wood. The Sitherwood book c<intains 416 pages. The members . uf the Solomon the second . settler in author visited Frances Tuwnselld family. The book Columbia Township. He built Graimes Sitherwood. In is well · plaMed. It is very his log cabin on what was Bloomington. Illinois whlle interesting to read. A once the Southeastern Test she was still living. number of copies were placed Fann . This story was related She has passed · away to the author by the late Ney in institutional libraries. since that visit. No trace ol ~ One of the Location of these copies are Carpenter. her notes can he found. The published on page three in the descendants, Jeremiah history is out of print achistury . The Ohio University "Jerry" Carpenter served cording to the pliblishers who •• Library has a copy. There two terms in the Ohio House still operate a printing ,. are no doubt other copies ol Representatives and two establislunent. The only which the author has not terms in the Ohio State copies known to the author ~2 learned about. Lloyd and Senate. He was influential in are in the New England ,. Hollis were relucta nt to getting the Suutheastern Test Genealogical Library. . .; permit any copy of their book Farm established, in getting . A paper back volume of to be made. Augustus "G us" a new railroad built, in family sketches of Throck· • ·Townsend colle cted many bringing the Baptist Church mortons of Suuthern Ohio was , notes on the famil y history in from the School Lot area to written by Lorain B. Swiger . , the 1920's and 1930's. Lloyd Carpenter, and in getting in 1975. The book was J in and Hollis collected more post offices located published by t he James information and had the book Colwnbia Township. Printing Company of Histories of the Carpenter published in 1962. Waverly, Ohio. The book · The authors have unus~al Family were written years which contains 289 pages , J\escriptive ability in telling ago and ate difficult to find: ·of begone days. Oldsters feel Nellie (Dye) Carpenter of involves a number of other families. like they are living their Colwnbus, Ohio had a copy. There are no doubt a c;hildhood days over again· If memory serves the author nwnber of other histories of when they read this book. · correctly there is at least one Colwnbia Township families The name Townsend is copy of a Carpenter Family which have not come to the English and is probably history in the State Library of attention of the author who descriptive qJ ~ familY that Ohio in the State Office would appreciate being lived at Town's end. The Building on Front Street in reminded ol them. The Townsend History makes Columbus, Ohio. author's address is; H.E .. The Throckmortons have · intere$ting reading as well as Throckmorton , P.O. Box 248, providing mu ch valuable two family histories written about 1930. There are bound Milton, W. Va. 25541. history. - H. E. Throckmorton · with hard back. One was Family histories of Columbia··TWp. By PATRICIA MrCORMACK leading to a job. UPI Education Edltor - To Stephens College, With America nearing its Columbia, Mo.. $39,526 w first trillion dollar budget, $12 sensitize faculty advisers to million may se•m like, if not the symptoms of math exactly peanuts, a minor sum anxiety so women no longer in the government picture. will be steered away from But what 'it's buying on the careers requiring math. education scene may help - To Mexican American shape schooling after high Legal Defense and Education school for millions ol non- Fund, San Francisco, $70,0QO traditional students in the to develop alternative models 21st century . So it's of admisslons-criter'iaforuse important peanuts. ;in public and pMvate law The $12 million, as Mary F . schools in Califcrnia. The Berry tells it, this year funds aim: tD increase the number 175 projects for innovative. of minorities enrolled in .taw · programs to improve school. · teaching and learning beyond - To Jobs for Youth in New high school. York, $93,71:>. (A version of · Berry is Assistant the project will go on in Secretary for Education, U.S. Boston also,) The idea : run a Qepartme nt of Health, vocationally-relaied reading Education and Welfare. The program f-or unem(lloyed ' $12 million is from the youth. The incentiv~i.IJ' Jill! ' nati on's Fund for the youths; a guaranteed' jolroc , Improvement of ,pla~menl '~ · a '<<4tion•t Postsecondary ·Education. · school • · ' ·· Esta blished by the . · -N~tionAl Coogr~i~ _;.{ . Education Amendments Act Ne.ighborhood Wome-n•. of 1972, the Fund awards seed Brooklyn, $59,992, tD set up an mone)l"lo get local innovative wban education program for projects off the ground. Then, eth!lic women, using the local funds are expected tD neighborhood as a learning laboratory, and cokeep it going. If you are a bluecollar worker, an offender or exoffe~der,' a black or Hispanic, .a disadvantaged woman or man, a well-<Jff adult wanting to shape up with hands-<Jn or book learning for a new career, projects in Berry's report may include one aimed tD help you. The smorgasbord of demonstration programs funded by the new grants ·made Fur svme meml>ers of the immediate family. Willie Gibbs Jived and taught sehoul in C(/lumbia Township at unc time. The Rutherford Family has a history consisting uf 34 typewritten pages . This history wa s compiled by Prudence Minnie (Ruther·. ford) Adair and Roy Rutherford. ·A nwnber of copies have been made for members of the immediate family. Mrs. Mendal Jordan uf Mt. Blanco has the only copy known by the author. A member of the Rutherford Family (Evans l served two terms in the Ohio State Legislature while living in Columbia Twonship. ; The Peck Brothers of Mt. Blanco have a bOund volume of their family history. This book traces the family from Germany to their arrival in - - - - - - - - - - this co untry. The family spoziSoring an associated arts came to Wayne County, West degree with a local college. Virginia, then to Columbia - To Loyola University. Township in Meigs County. Chicago, $52,110 to arrange Sulomon Townsend met some for faculty and admi n- of the Peck family in Hunistra!Drs to spend a year in tington, West Virginia and persuaded them to buy his the business world . farm which overloo ks Meigs County A number of Q,Iumbia Township families have published histories ranging from .a few pages to a buund volume. One uf the smallest publications is made of the Castor Family. This consists of eight or ten pages. 'fhe late Nellie (Radekin ) Vale loaned ~ .copy of the history to tbf author who had a few copies made. Copies were left at the Middleport, Pomeroy and Ohio University Libraries. A copy was also left at the State Library of Ohio in the State Office Build ing on Front Street in Columbus . Ohio. The Gibbs Family story was compiled by William E. Gibbs about 1935. It covers a period f<om 1630 to 1935 and .contains abOut 24 pages. Typetl-written copies were Raccoon Creek and valley in Columbia Township. The Vale and Garretson descendant s is a bound volume which was published a number of years ago by Lydia Anne Vale Letner. It was !)rough! up to date by Mrs. Carl Siminsson oh April 24, 1975. The revised edition contains 195 pa~es about 9\2x II inches. Cupies uf the revised buuk · may be available from Mrs. Carl Simunsson. Seldon, Kansas, 67757 or 811 East Robson Street. Tampa, Fl orida, 33604. A number of Vales have lived in the southern sect· sions of Columbia Township from Dyesville to Vale 's .Mill in .Vinton Co.unty. Vale's Mill ori .Raccoon Creek in Vinton Count y was no doubt named after some member of the Vale family. A history of the Solomon Townsend Family has been writteh by Lloyd R. Townsend and Hollis L. Townsend in 1962. The history, which is a bound volume, contains 194 pages. It covers the period 1754 to 1962. Three hundred co pi es were printed for ~~~~~----~------ HOTPOINT . AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL $299 1978 IMPAlA COUPE ••••••••••• ~95 Liqht bl u e witll wtl . vinyl top, 'l:.l l V o l' ndin P, l ull p ow •' r incl. w ind ows & ctoor locks. AM FM s iNf'O rilclt o, c r uise. til l s l wt1 cc 1. rtlcli.=. t w s t ri pl' t ir es, r1ir cone! . to t.s at other c,dr.1s . Denter De m o. SA VE 98 · Local l ow ne~ & only 11 ,000 miles , AM-FM ra dio. power window s & 0 . locks , cruise control, ti lt st . wheel, air cond., dl_g ital clock, 305 V-8, P.S., P. 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It was also something of a special night for Bobby Jones, who came tD the 76ers in the August deal that sent McGinnis tD Denver. "It was really strange tD see the guys I knew in a different uniform," said Jones, who had 14 points and 14 rebounds . "I felt like I bad a lot of energy going into the game.! knew George was the fourth leading rebounder in the league and I was trying tD box him out and equalize his strength at the other end." The 76ers also got some sparkling defense from Collins, who hounded Denver's David Thompsnn All It is a snap with a microwave oven. It cooks an entire meal in a fourth the usual time! women in rural areas. Pro- ', I' ByFREDUEF UPI SIIOiiB Writer Georae McGinnis returned tD Philadelphia Thursday night, and no me was really sure what kind of reception was in store. Mter all, isn't thia the !Dwn where they boo bad airport landings? But in an uncharacteristic show of some brotherly love, McGinnis was given an 8(1. second standing ovation befcre a capacity Spectrwn crowd of 18,276. Ever since Julius Erving and McGinnis were forced tD compete two years ago for the attention and top dollar in Philadelphia, it bas not been a pleasant situation. But with McGinnis now comfortably settled in Denver _and Erving free tD perftrm as only he can with the 76ers, the tension and bad feelings are gone. McGinnis and Erving went at it Thursday night and the two neVer looked better . The .76ers came away with a 109103 vic!Dry in overtime in a game between divis ional leaders. : Erving scored 33 points, including 10 in overtime. McGinnis finished with 29, including 12 in the fourth quarter as the Nuggets erased an eight-point deficit to send the game into overtime at 97-97. McGinnis. OPEN: MON. THRU THURS. 7:30.5:30 FRIDAY 7:30.7:00 SATURDAY 7:30-2:00 ' ' See Us, We Have New Chevy Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, Mini Hom-es, El Caminos, 4-Wheel and 2 Wheel Drive Pickups In Stock. ' . POMEROY MOTOR CO Wt· ~ · k $11.~0 : Thrct• lli"llths, S7.fl0: El."lt•Witen· $21t00 n ·ur , Sh months 'J ;\.50c Thn•1• ' nwnii L~. :E7.5 0, !-. ub ~ l 'rlpl wt i prn ·t· IIH'lmit' :-. Sumln}" _ r"ul·~·Si.'•Jtllil'l 1 Lanier, had 28. Kings 109, Hawks 100 Sam Lacey scored 9 of his ~ason-high 22 points in the final 4:10 tD lift Kansas City into first place for the first time since November !974. The Kings, tied with Denver for the top spot in the Midwest Division, were also backed by Otis Birdsong with 26 points. Eddie Johnson had 24 for Atlanta. Bulls 117. Rockets 103 Rookie Reggie Theu s scored a career-high 27 points as the struggling Bulls broke a three-game losing streak. Mickey Johnson added 23 points for Chicago, 3-13 . Rudy Tomjanovich led the Rockets with 28. Suns 125, Spurs 119 Paul Westphal 's 39 points, including 17 in the fourth quarter, powered Phoenix past San An!Dnio. The Spurs, who led ' 66-63 at halftime , were led by Larry Ken on with 26 points: Walter Davis and Alvan Adams had 22 each for the Suns. SuperSunlcs 135, Jazz 118 Fred Brown led a balanced attack with 20 points and Pete Maravich was held to only six points as the Sanies held on to first place. Seattle had seven men in· double figures, with Gus Williams adding 19 points and Lonnie Shelton 18. ______. - - - - -...- . -By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) When you don't get a chance tD prove it on the field , being voted No. I means a little more. That 's the situation for Coach Bob Lewis· and his Wyoming Cowboys, the defending Class AA state high school football playoff champions. Wyoming, which finished its season with a 10.0 record and 21 straight wins over the past two years, was voted the state's best AA team by the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches, who also picked Cincinnati Princetoo as the top AM squad and Newark Catholic No. I in Class A. While Princeton and Ca tholie get a chance . tD prove their top spots, however , Wyoming will sit by while unbeaten Hamilton Badin represents its region in this weekend's playoff semifinals. " I was hoping we'd hold on," Lewis said of his team's first poll championship. " I think we make a pretty good state poll champion." But, Lewis wanted a crack at defending the playoff title which the Cowboys won last year. "We did about all we could do," he said. "Nobody has ever successfully defended the Class AA championship. That was our goal. Actually, we thought we were better than last year. I'll be ba ck next year, but it's kind of hard to explain to the kids who won 't. "But, ·it would have been terrible foc Badin not to get in too " added Lewis. ' . • Wyommg was an easy winner in the coaches voting, fmishing 24 points ahead of No. 2 New Concord John •• hi h · ped Gl . enn (!.,.,), w c JUm mto the runnerup spot ahead of St. Marys Memorial the final week of the balloting. st M (10.0) f ished · . · arys . m . m thll'd place, while Brookfteld (!J.O) fell a spot tD fourth . John Glenn, St. Marys and Brookfield are all in the AA , . playoffs, along With Badm, which finished ninth in the ratings Princ'eton, in winning its first poll championship, went to the !Dp in the first week of voting, after a 13-12 win over power lui Moeller, a nd stay ed their all the way. 1 . DEEH TAKEN - Wallace Russell, Bradbury, is pictured wtth a 10 point deer he kiUed with a bow and arrow in the Harrisonville area Nov. 6. The estimated wieght was 250 pounds and the estimated age, four and one-half years. · "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 . Pomeroy Open Evenings TIIB:OO p.m. =t;::;;====~ CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Cincinnati Stingers and New England Whalers battled to a 4-1 tie in an overtime game Wednesday night that left the two teams tied for second place in the World Hockey Associ a lion standings. The tie left Cincinnati and New England with 2Q points apiece, one point behind Quebec. The Whalers jwnped on top, 2-0, in first period on Mark Howe's 13th goal of the season and Mike Rogers' seventh . Dave Debol, who had two goals for Cincinnati, put the Stingers on the board in the second period, but Marty Howe made it 3-1 in favor of the Whalers early in the final period . Bill Gilligan's first goal of the year closed the gap to 3-2 and Debol made it 3-3 halfway through the final period. Whaler defenseman Ron Plwnb, a former Stinger, put the Whalers ahead with his initial marker, but Darryl Maggs tied i.t on a Cincinnati power play at 18: 32. Missouri picked over 'Huskers in big upset By FRED McMANE UP! Spurts Writer "' hi c.veryt ng see ms to be breaking right for Nebraska a t the moment, but the Cornh uskers had better not get too comfortable with their new found status. Strange th ings happe n whenever Nebraska has to fa ce Missouri at Lincoln , Neb. . Nebraska, whtch upset Oklahoma last week to nail down a spot in the Orange Bowl , has its sights set on being No. I and is hoping tD get that chance by meeting !Dp-ranked Penn State at By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic D ivision W. L. Pet. Ph il a 11 New Jersy washinotn New YOrk Bos ton Central 11 6 9 1 8 8 2 12 GB 2 .846 .64 7 .563 .500 . 143 2 31;, _. ,h 9'h , DiviSiQn W. L. Pet . 7 6 .538 7 7 .500 8 8 .500 Hous ton Atlanta San Antonio GB ' '~ •h 2h 3 N ew Or lens 6 10 .375 D!!lro it 6 11 .353 Cleve land 5 11 .313 Western Conference Midwest Di visi on W. L. Pet. Denver 9 1 3112 GB 7 .563 Ka nsas City 9 7 .563 Indiana 5 9 .357 Milwauke 6 13 .316 AV, 3 13 . 188 6 Chicago 3 Pacific D ivision W. L. Pet. G8 Sea1tle 11 2 .846 12 4 .750 v, 11 9 5 .688 5 .643 111-. 21f-. 9 6 .600 3 7 12 .368 Wednesday 's Results 7 Los Angels Phoenix Gol den Stat Portland San Diego Philadelphia 109 , Denver 103 lot 1 washington 138 , Milwaukee 111 Los Ange les 133, Detroit 126 Chicago 117 , Houston 103 Phaen ilC 125, San Antonia 119 Kansas City lOijl , .At lanta 100 Sea ttle 135, New Orleans 118 Todav 's Games New York at Cleveland Golden State at San Diego Friday's Games Denver at Boston Washi ngton at New Jersey Phoen1x at Ph iladelphia Chicago at Golden Slate New Orleans at Los Angeles Indiana at Seattle for next season. Washington St. 29 Arizona 14 - J ack Thompson makes a last pitch for All-America . including the last two in a row • . at Lincoln Ford s passmg outdoes Red · Rmders · rushmg Remember two years ago? · LOWEREU Nebraska was coasting along Ar~ans~s 2~ Texas ~&M 14 with a 5-11-1 record when it b.; I bz~r ac s can and a THE COST OF 1 was upset by Missouri at w • too . . CARPET CLEANING Lin coln , 34-24. Th at loss Barlor 2 ~ R~ce 0 - :ears cmj1pletely ruined the season are n t goo ut Ow are NOW RENT for· the Cornhuskers, who pi~~\i,.;~h~a~- ~~~A 10 . ended up 9-3-1. . n Nebraska will undoubtedly Tr~l~ns w~l le~rn . a lot by be emotionally down a bit this ~~~ mg ose reg on State f.e~~!':.CLEAN ING weekend following its first. St ~fo d 28 c !if ·. 20 vic!Dry over Oklahoma in six a r a orma AT NEW ~""' years and Missouri is looking ~teve . Dl~ ?.~tsht~es \~ul · rle Vikings of Coach Pat· to salvage something from ones m e tg arne . Mancuso, wh o meet a not her disappoi nting Oregon St.17 Anwna St.l3 Sandusky in the AAA playoff season. W e like the Tigers tD Beavers contmue to butld semi-fin als Friday night squeeze out a close victory outpolled runnerup Moelle; l Here's how we see th~ 255-219, with Za nesville Miami on New Year's Day. The Corn huskers currently games across the · n ation: another playoff entrant: hold the No. 2 spot in the The East finishing third with 190. United Press International Pittsburgh. 30 Army 8 "We're happy to be No . !," BoardofCoachesratingsby a Cadets can't handle \his kind said Mancuso. "I know · everyone will be shooting for scant two potnts ahead of of competition. ··· Syracuse 27 Boston College us, but I'm not going to worry Alabama . But, before they about it. I think our kids can be gm to dream about playmg 7 - Orangemen fee ling for the national strong after last week' s upset handle it." they'd better of Navy. championship Massillon, Mia mi Trace think first about getting past Dartmouth 24 Princeton 12 and Barberton finished in the Missouri next Saturday. Big Green wraps up Ivy next three spots, Cincinnati As1de from Oklahom a, League title. Elder and Lakewood St. there hasn 't been a tougher Rutger s 31 Holy Cross 11 Edward tied for seventh, with team than Missouri for Scarlet Knights hoping to Hilliard and Clayton Nebraska over the last five land berth in first Garden Northmont rounding out the yea r s. The Tigers have State Bowl. top ten . The South Newark Catholic, like beaten the Cornhuskers three Georgia 22 Auburn 14 Princeton and Wyoming, was times in the last five years, ' WMPO Bulldogs taste that Sugar. also picking up its first UPI 949-2525 Notre Dame 27 Georgia poll champioship. SATURDAY$ Racine, 0 . 122 Tech 17 - Irish should stop "We're very pleased about 4. Brookfield 1 (9 -0) 9 til Noon 5. Col. De Sa les I 10·01 81 Eddie Lee Ivery. it," said NC Coach J.D. 6. L- --~- ··--. - - - -·- _ . Ironton 1 (9 -0) 77 Maryland 20 Clemson 17 Graham. "It's ·the first time 7. Paulding 2 ( 10-01 72 Gator Bowl beckons for we've woo the UPI poll and 8. Loudonville (10-0l 70 when it's voted by your peers, 9. Hamilton Bad i n I (10-0) 52 Terps. SI.Ciairsvi ll e3( 10-0I 44 Navy 23 Florida St. 10 it makes it a little special." 10.Second ten : 11 . E l yria Newark Catholic, which Calholic 41 ; 12 . Millb ury Middies' defense regroups was 10.0 with seven straight Lake 30 } 13. Waynedale (2) after two straight setbacks. shu!Duts at the end of the 28 ; 14 . E lyria West 27 ; 15 . The Midwest (1) 22; 16. Olmsted Michigan 24 Purdue 15 season, had a 220-162 margin Perry Falls 19 ; 1'7. Orrvi ll e 18; 16. Rick Leach can do more ov er Crestline (10.0), which (tie) Bel l v ill e Clear Fork , jumped from fourth tD second T renton Edge woo d and things than Mark Herrmann . Ohio St . 35 Indiana 7 El ida, 16 each. in the final week of voting. Buckeyes still have Rose West Jefferson fell from Class A Bowl aspirations. second tD third, Covington Team 11 Points Mich iga n St. 40 from third tD fourth and was 1. Newark Cath. 14 (10 -0) 220 162 Northwestern 6 - Spartans followed , in order, by Patrick 2, Creslline 4 ( 10-0) 3, W. Jefferson 19·11 138 are salvaging a good season Henry , Lorain Clearview, 'A . Covington I (9-1) 123 despite their probation Middletown Fenwick, Liberty 5. Patrick Henry (9·1) · 93 Benton, Cory Rawson and 6 . Lora in Clearvlew 2 (8-2) 84 status. Wisconsin 20 Iowa 9 - , 7. Middle. Fenwick (8 21 77 Ve,rsailles . B. Liberty Benton (9· 1) 73 Badgers still riding hi gh from 'cOLUMBUS (UPI) - The 9. Cory Rawson I (9.1) 72 last week's emotional tie with final 1978 United Press In· 10. Versailles 1 19- 1) 59 Purdue . ter nalional Ohio High School Second t en : 11. Fremont St . Board of Coaches football The Midlands Joseph 38 ; 12 . Ashtabula St. ratirigs (with fir st place votes John and Carey, 24 each; 14. Missouri 20 Nebraska 17 and won -lost records in Mechanicsburg (1) 23; 15. Tigers can run and they don 't par entheses ): Woodsfield 21; 16. Columbus fu!T\ble like Sooners. ECONOMY GRADE · Class AAA . Ready 20: 17. Tiffin Calvert Team Potnts Oklahoma 30 Oklahoma St. 14; 16. West Libert y Salem 1. Cin . Princeton 22 (9-0) 255 13; 19 . (tiel Eastern (Meigs). 10 - Sooners will ru n 2. Cin . Moeller (9·11 · 219 Tuscarawas Catholic ( 1l and 3. Zanesvi ll e2 (10·01 190 ·fos tor.ia St . Wendelin, 12 Cowboys ragged . • Kansas St. 24 Kansas 7 4.1kss.Washing . (9·0·11 lOB eac h. 5. M1am1 Trace (10-0 ) 93 Wildcats the better of . two 6. Barberton 11 9·1) 85 poor clubs . 7. (lie ) Cin. Elder (8 -11 83 NAMED MANAGER Iowa St. 21 Colorado 8 7. (lie) Lakewood CLEVELAND (UP!) Buffaloes bave hit the skids . St. Edward 18-ll 83 Forest E. "Woody" Smith . The Suuthwest 9. Hilliard (10·01 67 10 . Clayton Norlhm ont 110· has been named manager of Texas 24 TCU 7 o1 50 the Cleveland Indians Cla ss Longh orns are a like ly Second len : 11 . Cen tervill e AA Southern League farm bow l B lu ebonnet 40 ; 12. Sandusky 35; 13. club at Chattanooga, Tenn., representative. Grove~ort - lkdlson 33; 14. Loulsvtlle 16 ; 15. Youngstown replacing J imm y Bragan, EACH SMU 19 Texas Tech 15 Ca rdinal Moon ey 15 ; 16 . now a scout for the Tribe. Nordonla 14; 17 . Solon 11 ; 18. (tiel Cleveland St. Joseph, Newa rk and lkrietta, 8 each. Class AA Points Team CASH & CARRY WE 186 L Wyoming 7 110-01 PRICES DELIVER 2. New Concord John Glenn 1 ( 10-0) 162 3. St. Marys Mem. 4 (10-01 158 - . - ~ LOWER lRATES CaseyKasem STAR SUPPLY CO, and building materJals PRICED RIGHT" 2"x4"x8' ONLY 09 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme .... ..'3695 Tilt wheel. AM radio, PS, PB, 54,000 m iles, air. n ice. 1976 Chevy Luv Truck ........:......$3395 4 cylinder , s hort bed, radio. a utomati c. like new . S ul~cl'lptrun ral e.'J : l'kltwrcd by o tl'l 'lt'l' when· <t\'flihtblt• 7~ cn tls J>l.'l' Rv Mntur HIJUil' Wlll'l'l' Utl'rlel' !lt"r\'l~'t' ' nut tl\'t~ilublc, Ont• munll\, ~a . ~. Ry IT'Itlil Ill Ohtu ·aml W. Vu ., Om• \'tar , $12.00 : StK munth::;. night. Averaging 24 points a game, Thompson sat out all but six minutes of the first half in foul trouble and finished with eight points. It was just the second time in his NBA career he has not scored in double figures. "We had him in the whole second baH," Denver coach Larry Brown said, "but the shots wouldn't go down ." Elsewhere in the NBA, Washington def eated Milwaukee 138-111, Los Angeles downed Detroit 133126, Chicago beat Houstoo 117-103, Kansas City !Dok Atlanta 109-100, San An!Dnio stopped Phoenix 125-119 and Seattle belted New Orleans 135-118. Bullets 138, Bucks 111 Kevin Grevey scored 24 points as Washingtoo sent the Bucks tD their ninth straight loss on the road. Elvin Hayes and Bobby Dandridge added 21 · points each for Washington . Marques . Johnson and Ernie Grunfeld had 20 apiece for Milwaukee. Lakers 133, Pistons 12& Los Angeles ran off its lith straight victory when Kareem hit four straight baskets in the fourth period w overtake Detroit. Jamaal Wilkes scored 27 points for the Lakers and Ben Poquette, play ing for injur ed Bob ·Ironton sixth, Eastern 19th in final1978 UPI prep grid ratings -To the Board of Regents, University of the State of New York, $46,812 to train college graduate ex-offe nders to se rve as advisors to irunates in selec ted New York State prisons. The ex-<Jffenders involved must have earned college degrees while jailed. - To Univers ity of California, Riverside, $52,000 to provide off-campus learning for handicapped students and help employers accept handicapped learners. - To Colegio Cesar Chaves, Mt. Angel, Oregon, $40,000 tD create learning cmmseling teams which approximate a fa mily atmosphere and are, thus , more supportive of . learning. On the teams will be teachers and students . Evaluation will provide information for other Chicano student programs. - To Enchanted Places, Taylor , Texas, $20,000 to develop an edu cational pro. gram to overcome barriers to postsecondary education for grams · cover literacy , parenting and job skills and comunication. - To Unive rsity of Kentucky, Lexington, $69,595 to set up paid internships and support services for women returning to college. Integrated will be oncampus lea rnin g, direct work experiences, and career exploration : - To Pace Institute, Chicago, $61,506, tD train irunates in how to land and hold jobs. Personnel directors and staff go in!D prisons to give inmates firsthand experience. Project has CO!flmitments from businesses to provide jObs for at least 50. · - To New England College, Henniker, N. H., $97,808 tD work out a way for older students to take short blocks of instruction while full-time students receive a complete academic course. The project will. push intergenerational learning within limits of the · older adult's lifestyle. • - To United Auto Workers, Detroit, Mich, $65,917 to design a retirement and life · planning program for UAW : blue collar workers. The : project will train staff to run • the program, test it with a : pilot group, and then spread ~ it to 17 regions across the · nation. -To Vincennes University, : Vincennes, Ind., $59,222 tD . assist welfare recipie nts, : particularly mothers, in a ' two-yea r college program Philadelphia edges De~ver in overtime ' in~ludes: Stingers, Pro Standings Whalers in tie N-BA St•ndinis CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on W.Va . Side of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (~04) 773-5777 ., rI ·------~ - - - I VALLEY LUMBER & I I SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. Jrd Ave. Middleport, 0 . 992-2709 or 992-6611 , Open: 7:00 to 5 Mon . thru Fri. L ____ :.~. ~~~~~~• • �4- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0., Thursda y, Nov . Hi. 1!178 NCAA grid statistics MISSION , Kan. (UPT ) NCAA Division !-A team statistics released today· g pl8ys yds avg td ydspg TotaiDef. 10 644'1943 3.0 6 194.3 Ball St 10 667 2062 3.I 9 206 2 Penn St 10 662 2134 3.2 10 213.4 E Ca rolina 10 620 2J63 3.5 15 216.3 Tenn St 9 590 2026 3.4 9 225.1 Navy Rushlng Del. Penn St Ball St UT-Chat'ga So Cal Tenn St g car yds avg td ydspg 10 374 516 1.4 4 51.6 10 415 880 2.1 3 88.0 10 432 '996 2,3 9 99.6 8 360 905 2.5 3 100.6 10 393 1023 2.6 7 102.3 Passing Del. Bos Coli ECarolina MiamqO) So Car at! cmp lot yds td ydspg 110 168 182 145 211 Navy 52 7 66 17 74 12 70 II 90 17 519 3 74.1 800 3 80.0 888 4 88.8 874 5 97 .I 880 3 97.8 -- , g pis avg 10 69 6.9 9 69 7.7 9 78 8.7 10 87 8.7 9 79 8.8 Scoring Def. Ba ll St Clemson Purdue Penn St M1ch Net Punting Su Car Aubum Texas Utah St Utah pts ave. rt yds netavg 54 42.8 14 76 41 4 54 42.9 18 83 41.3 53 42.2 14 64 41.0 5142.9 17101 40.9 43 42.7 16 86 40.7 MISSION. Kan. (UP! )' - NCAA Division 1-A individual leaders released Wednesday : Maple Leafs 2, Sabres 2 Walt McKechnie scored his seventh goal of .the season at 2: 01 of the third period to lift Toronto. Buffalo took a twogoal lead in tHe secood when Andre Savard beat goalie Mike Palmateer. Danny Gare deflected in his fourth goal of the year befor-e Jerry Butler tallied fer Toronto oo a shot off a fa ceoff. Capitals 3, North Stars 2 First-period goals by Greg Carroll, Tom Rowe and Bob SiroiS carried Washington. The VIctory, the Capitals' second m a row, lifred the club out of the NorriS Division ce llar . Rowe scored two goals, includmg the winner, AU-purpose running rush rev kr ypg I300 204 79 175.9 Ivery, Ga Tech 1258 125 131 168.2 White, SoCal 1181 74 404 165.9 Brown , NCSt 1532 80 0 161.2 Graves, Fllrtn St I550 35 0 158.5 Sims, Okla Punt Returns DO yds avg Ellender, McNeese St 12 231 19.2 Matthews, W1s 13 209 16.1 Suhey, Penn St 12 192 16.0 KBrown, Nebraska 17 267 15.7 Jorda n, Clmsn 19 271 14.3 Kickoff Returns no yds avg Ballage, Colo 15 472 31.5 McCa ll, Va 15 433 28.9 TBrown, UCLA 14 404 _28.9 Hill, Ga Tech 14 399 28.5 Smith, SW La 17 475 27.9 Interceptions g no yds lpg· 10 9 ISS .90 Harris, Penn St 8 7 88 .87 Williams, LSU 9 7 88 .78 Hill, SMU 8 6 27 .75 Pinkston, Tale 10 7 171 .70 Nixon, Rchmnd Punting' no avg 51 44.9 Buford, Tex Tech 32 44.2 Orosz, OhiO St 43 43.7 Partndge , Utah 35 43.7 Stachowicz, M1ch St 46 43.5 Prestridge , Bylr Field Goals fga fg pctlgpg 26 21 .808 2.10 Bahr, Penn St 1917 .895 1.70 Dobbs, Ark St 21 16 .762 1.60 Stienke, Utah St 14 12 .857 1:50 Adams, Tex Tch IS 12 .800 1.50 Yepremian, Fla in Washington 's S-7 victory over Atlanta Tuesday. Canadlens 6, Rockies I Steve Shutt, Guy Lafleur, Pierre Mondou, Pat Hughes, Yvon Lambert and Mark Napier scored for Montreal afrer an early Colorado goal by Randy Pierce. The Canadiens have won six straight games after their 542 start. Only the stalks of the rhubarb are edible ; the leaves contain a substanc-e which affects the body 's handling of calcium. '· Rangers humble Black Hawks, 8-1 . By MIKE nJLLY UP! Sports Writer Tooy Esposito was not to blame. Not even the Yankee infield could ha ve stopped the relentless series of shots offered by the Laser Line of UU Nilsson, Anders Hedberg and Pat Hickey. " I felt sorry for Tmy," said John Davidson, the winning goalie in Wednesday night's S-1 victory by the New York Rangers over · the Chicago Black Hawks. The Laser Line -powerful, swift, and elusive co mbined lor six goals, including Hickey's second career hat trick, and 13 points. It was the first in what could be a series of awesome displays. "They can free-wheel," admitted ChiCago center Ivan Boldirev. "If you let them skate, well, you saw what happened out there." " I'm sure we'll have some more surprises," agreed Hickey , With 36 points in its first IS games, the Laser Line was producing at a pace to be envied by most NHJ, trios but not at a million-dollar pace. Was it time to worry? " Well, " said Hedberg, ''you DO begin to wmder." Then the . wondering stopped and the hockey began. Hickey slid h<me .a rebound at · 1:03. t:Arol SHOP MASON FURNITURE Pur s tl<Hl t to tne 5Qc lio n ~ 909 rea~m tl me n t s 19 o l the 01\ ro ot R·· ~ · ~ d Code Ohr o Power Comoan\ h e1 ro h ~ g" es noi• Ce that o n June 30 1') 7!1 11 l1ted "' ' 'h the Puo hc Ullli i iC'S C o m ol Oh 1o an app l11 ~Ir on lor m r s ~ron e<u rh o" t arr on to amend ana to rncre ase tiubstan tratt v au o f lls ltl ed trud l s and terms 11nd COrld rh o ns o l servrc e t ,. rng r., es and ctlarges tor eteclrrcr ty fherc are no rate c ha n g f" ~ 01:1 po sed nt lr~ r t han rn the tan li s spect f rc a 11 ~ ret ened to rn th e to tt owrn Q oa ra graphs fhe suos tance o f the rl!vr Grons pro posed rn the Co mpany s a p o r • ~ a t•on as lr lt!d on June 30 1978 •s as fo llo ws TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE In SeciiOil 4 F'aymenl s a cus 1omcr w rll b e ch arged $6 !10 lor a n~ IJ •S h ono red chec k recerved rn pa 1mrmt o,l a tll ll •enoer ea by the Compan¥ un rus s the custome r sh o w s thatlhe ban k was rn errOl' No su ch chcuge •s mar:le under u •strn g tar llls In Sec1 1on 5 Cha nge ol A.ddrcss by Cus tomer the lo Ho wmg pr o~rs 1 tr n rs ad li ed 11 rs tt1e re sponsrtlrll ty nt an e x rsr mg custom er to notrl y l hc Com oa ny when SE!IIIICe rs to be dls con trnued <J n O to pr o~ ro e a mart1ng addr ~s s to r tl'le lrnal orlt In Sec t 1on t O Company s Lrabrrtl y rne tollo wrn o pro vlsron rs added The Com pany s lr abrll t y l o the cusromt'r to r ddm<:~gcs rcsulll no lrom 1nt e tr up~1o n!; "' eg ularrl1es delays or an 1olht!r c ondr tr on s or se rvice caused by rne ne g lrQence ot tl'le Comparw shill I no t e x ceed lwo trmes the applrcatJio> l ~t fll l c ha1ges tor the se rviCe tor rne perroo of rnt errlJptron l rregul arrty delay or o th er n;umlul condrtton ot servrco> In Sec rr on 13 E~te ns < o n Dl Rur al Lrnes the r ural line mrnrm um cn a, qe pe r customer 1S 1nc rea sed fr 0m 'i!5 00 to $.!3 75 per m o nlh lor up 10 Sri!; c t A mrtc and tram $6~ to $1750 p er mon th l or each addrttonal 116 m ite or trac u an therea t Tne m1mmum ag g H~ gate o r su ch charges tor each lr M ts 1n oe ;;~ sed l rom S50 00 to S140 00 per mo ntn per hne NO mtnrm um charg e !!hall be les s than $43 75 per mont h an rncr ea se from S15 00 The gross annu al r c ~e n ue lro m all customers on a line nPCP.'>sary to elrmrl'late all m1nrm um cnarges ltfl ae' tn 1s tarl!f · ~ rnc re a!led f1om $1 500 to $4 200 per mrle In Secttan t4 Temporary 5er~ rc e t he trxed c narge tor tempor ar~ s er~ r c e reQur r11'1 g only readtnt;~ l ~ and re ad m g our an e- 1s trng meter rs rncr!! ased !r om $7 75 to $10 00, and the charge l or srngle phase 1201240 won servrce fr om permanent source up to 100 ampe re r. apac rty ts tncrened Irom $47 50 to 16500 The e~1:;Ung Sucl ro!'l 17 Meter · and Sectron t8 Mete r Testea Upon Request are rearr anged in lo Set l1on 17 M eter Reglst rat ton a ncl T"stmg :rnd Sec tron 18 B1Uing Cor rectrons Propot;ed Sect ron 18 pro vi des n111 rf the .rmo un t o l ene ro~ consu med 15 no t prope rly reg1s1ered by a meier l o r any re ason or rs not properly chargeCl t o 1ne customer's acco unt the Compa n y wrll l or ! he perr od ol trme rna tl ncorrecl br lrn!JS r. iln oe es tabl1 ~ h !d ~t!IUSI the rr >e t'"r r()::ld l fiQS arrd tJ illrngs lo r'!l l t,>C I il l ill il rlaole rn l orma tron ~rm c e r n 1 ng rrw actu 111 use by th ~ cu~ton•er In sectron t 9. Unmer erod Sor\o!lt e ,, omvrs1on IS added oermrll tno un meul red servrce o nly where rn a Com panr d el erm1nes tnat a meter rns!a ll a 11 on would be d lllrcult and econom 1C ally rmpra crr cat 1t rs also added that Nhere a cus tom er l'lavrng an un me terea se r ~ rce la rl s to notr l y the Comp;m y o l an mcrease In toad !he Compan y may re fuse to pro vide unmetered serY1Ce t o any o f tnal customer s deliverr poi n ts the reafter , rat her than rust to !he par (l cular delrYery IJOtn l Sec t/o n 20. Power Fac tor o r L•g ht.ng ou1pment. rs deleted tram the r erms and Con Di tions of Serylce In Sec tron 22 Denial or Dleco n 11 nuance ol SerYtce renumbered In I he PfOp oser:t tarl lla as Section 21 •t •s pro v1ded lhat the Compa ny may drsco n trnue to serYe an y c ustomer to prll!ven t rheft from the Company. Al so In th1s sec11on the reconnectlon charoe dur rng normal working noursls lnCfeased fr om S1t75 to S:t2 50 and out s.roe o t norm al iNOrking h o urs 1s 1 n cre~ !\ed I rom S ~150 to $2325 The chJI'ge l or pa y m~nt o l llelmqlJent amou#lts to a C o m IM'W e'Tlptoyee pedorm1nq a d1 scon nec l ron IS m creased !rom $600 to ~ .. y,srr ar ron •• 50 TARIFF R.S. (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) , The c har g~e are Increa sed bY addrng a cus tomer c harge of 50 per mo nlh and com bi ning the l rr st three s• llrlt rng bloc~s ol rne lrrst 30 KWH per mon th at 6 40C per KWH the next 40 KWH per month at 5 13c p(rr KWH and l he ne•t 130 KW H per montn al 2 97t per KWH 1nto a srr1gle brl!rnQ block of I he lrr st 200 KW H per mon th a t 3 18¢ per ~WH Tne rema1n 1ng monthly charges are Increased as tallows The ne• t 600 KW H trom 1 97c to 274t per KWH Tne ne• t 700 KW H !r om 1 67c to 232c per KWH All o ve1 1500 KWH from 1 37c TO 1 91C per KWH The charge l or KWH used under the water hea ter ser~ r ce prov1s10n IS rn crea sed !r om 1 37a: to 1 9 1~ per KW H The mln1mum mo nl hl~ charge o f $2 50 rs elrm1nated The mtnrm um br ll ul1der the proposed tarrfl rs the U 50 cu stomer char ge The cnarges for e.perrmen!al ener gy storage servtce a1e 1nc reased as follows The mon thly servrce cha,oe ! rom S2 00 to $2 80 Energ y used dunng oi l peak hours fr om 034clo 0•7tperKWH EnerQy used dunng ' on poak hours from 5 J4c 10 7 •Jt per KWH The cllE:Iroes l or optional ser~ rce l or re s1dences prrm<rnl y ll e~t t e d by elec ur c rt~ are rncreased as taiiOI"f S The moo thly servtce charoe from S720 to $1000 Those KWH used durrng I he month rn elcess at 400 trmes the month l y or lhng demand fr om 080c to 1 11C per KWH Those KWH used durrng thl'! pl'!ak load perrod F1rst 500 KW H !rom 2 50c to 3 •lk per KWH All ove t 500 KWH from 2 00c to 2 78c per KWH All i1dd1tronal KWH used du rmg the mont h lrom t oo c to $ 139 pe r KWH TARIFF G S (GENERAL SERVICE) The charges are 1nc•ea sed by at!dr ng a customer ch;u ge ol S4 50 per montn ancl comt::rinrng the KWH equal to the l l rst 50 trmes KW ol mo nihly brll rog dem;mU lrorn two Or ll rno blocks o f th e trr s t JO KWH at 6 59¢ per KWH and !h e KWH over 30 at 4 9!k per KWH rr~ t o ,. srng le !JII Itng blOCk al ~ 29~ per KWH Th e 1emar n rng mon th ly cnarges are on c r ~~ se d ii S follol"fs KWH equill to ttre rreo t t 50 rrmes KW o f monthly b •ll•no demand Frrst 3000 KWH !rom 3 30t t O 4 59c per KWH O~er 3000 KWH from 2 1 ~ to 2 99c per KWH KWH In e11cess o f 200 \rm es KW of "lOflthl y brltrno demand I rom I 44C to 20\:ll per KWH The m inimum monthl~ charge tor separate servrce to we tde1s , X 'iiY ma chines etc IS rncreas ed from" 45 to S2 02 per kilo volt am pere ol lns t<rlled trans formers capacity The mrn1mum monthly che1ge3 l or c ustome rs hawing other sou rces o f ener~y suppl y are 1n creased trom su 40 tor the firs t J KW or tract ron thereof a! coni! act demand and S2 90 lor each KW o f conlfi1C1 cle mand '" e~cess of 3 KW to $28 10 tor I he tns t 5 KW or !. act ron l here ol ol con tracl demanr:land 54 051or each I<W ol con tract demand me-cess ol 5 KW The mimmum monthly cha rga o l $;?50 rs el rrru na ted The mrn1mum h rtl under lfl.e p10posed tarrll r!l t11e S4 50 custGrner cn arge The c tedr! t ar the customers ta k1 ng serw lce at prrm<rry voll<rge IS rn creased I rem lllc to 254 per I<W ol mont hly bill lno demand TARIFF E.H.G. (ELECTRIC HEATING GENERAL) Thll! monthly c h<rrges are Increased as follows The Ins! 200 KWH from 3 92C to 5 53l per KWH The n e• t 6800 KWH 11om 1 91c to 2 7()( pru KWH All o ver 7000 KWH fr om 1 754c to 2 43c per KW H For demand In excess of JO KW , 110m S1 80 to S2 50 per KW The ml n1mum mon thl y charge Is In cressed from S8 30 plu s $ t 80 per KW o l dem and In e•cess of 30 KW to $ 11 55 pl us S2 ~ per I'.W of damand In ex cess ol 30 KW ~ TARIFF L.P. (LARGE POWER) The month ly charoes ere Increased as follows Primary PortiOn From 5 64c to 7 85c per KWH Secondar y Portion TH• first 2 000 KWH tram 3 29c. to. 57C PI!! KWH r;====il liET READ¥ FOR !MJ!!JJ!Ql&§~~ BUY NOW BEAT THE WINTER PRICE l'IIKE Retread Snow Tires (mJAjNERAL From I TIRE ~- ' SAL~s · N. Second Ave . Middleport. o. [F~~~~W gift sal . · ·~ ~-~ ··-~·; s pec lrv fl ~ TARIFF L.P.O. (LARGE POWER OPTIONS) Tnl! tarllf IS made avar laOTe for co mm e~era r as well as rndustrral sor YIC!t The monthly cna rges are 1n creased as follo ws Pr1m11rf Port 1on The t11sl 5,000 KVA from $9 050 00 to S1 2 500 00 All 0V"f 5000 KVA ft or11 $1 4910 52 08 P ~H KVA Ser.o n d a r ~ Po rt ron Th e 111 sl 100 000 I(W H I rom 2 oac ro 2.s•c per KW H The ne. t 350 000 KWH trom I 27¢ to 1 77( per KWH All OYer 450 000 KWH fr om 0 75¢. to 1 Ootlc per KWH E1cc ss Port ron Frorrr 0 62t to 0 86c per KWI-1 r n r m• rrrmll lfl monlhly cha rger s tr> ~r e as'!d ! rom $2 4 1 to $J U oer KVA ol mon tnl ; tlrt11 ng aem and r r1c lteml tor the cusromer t~k rng servtcc at orrmar~ ~ollaae Is rnc reu ed hom S t 8 to S 25 pet K\IA ol m o nth!~ brlfrng demana Th e term o l cont ra c t Is chanoed hom an tnllialterm o f nor less !han frve ~ears wtth sell renewal proytsron s lor s u c ce ss r~l'! parlods o f three yeilr s to an rnrtrarr term of U11ee years wrlll sell renewal otov l slon s tor suc cess rve perr OI.ls o t fwo years TARIFF I.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER) The monthly chirrges are rn cred sed as tallows ) Prr marf Po ttron The lrrsl 15 000 KV A h om 53 45 t o $4 80 pCI KVA All OYer 15 000 KVA from 5:! 19 t O 54 44 Seco nd ary Port ion From $0 004 16 to 50 005 78 per KNH The charge tor fate paymen t Is cha n9cd lrom tnlere5 t on !he tolal amount I'Jrlle d at the rate o f 6"1. per an nom to rn tere st 011 the unoa ld amount 111 the rate ol 8% per annum TARIFF H.L.P. (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER) The mon tnry cnarge11 are l ncreasaCI as foll ows / Pumary F'o11ion The lrrst f){) 000 KW from S-4 45-4 to $6 20 per KW The ne~t 50,000 KW from $4 JOJ to $5 99 per KW All o~e r 100,000 KW from S4 152 to S5 77 per KW Seca ndirry Port ion From so 003 r 9 ro per KWH Reactive Demand Cl'large . From 10 357 to SO .97 per KVA A TMe cna rge tor ra te payment is changed from In terest on the total amount brllcd ~~ the ra te al 6% per arr num to lnlerrst on the \,m pa ld amu unl 11 1 I he r11t e o l 8% per annum so oo•o TARIFF I.R .P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER) T~ monthly c har~:~es are Increased as follo ws Demand Charge From SO 993 to Sl 392 per KW From SO 338 to SO 4i8 per KVAR EneTOV Charge Fr om 0 441 to 0 61(; per KWH T'le re duction In thl demana char'}!! due ro capa clty bemg avarlable The manlhl1 charge 1s rncreased !rom 3 26c to 4 5 c per KW H tor the lrrsl 300 KWH us!!d per month 101' ea c tf t OOO square teet o t enclosed area and from 0 87C to 1 21C per KW H lor the balance ol tl1e KW H The m1n1mum mon lhl y cnarg e IS rncreased I rom S10 70 to $1 4 90 · ··~MO .. . ··= ... . ... . . ~~ \~~· ·":;. ·~ · ~ ,. M • • ' ~ '"" • I ' ·.--·• • ~ 111 • ., - = ~ . ..... ~ u - ·-···· ·v SAVE $130 STEREO FOR SERIOUS MUSIC LOVERS PRAYER ~ Love : •• : : : • - RAG RUGS The United Me thodist Women of the Racine United Methodist Church have both wool and cotlon rag rugs for sale. They can be seen at the home of Mrs Victor Wolfe, 949-2286 by Realistic ECONOIIIICAL CALCULATOR EC-226 by Radio Shack Fashion-Fanes" by Radio Sh<tdc® 12% SAVE ss 4 -key memory , percent . re ca ll, cancel, auto constant. W1th 9V batt 65-619 Co lor coordinated fac emats Bell volume control, 7' cord Wti11e 43-311 Be1ge 43-312 Approve t he !Urng ot the new schedule s In tile lorm propos ed herein and (O) Malll.e 11 uch new scl'ledules ef lecllve as soon as II ts prac heat and 11wful to do 110 The proposed amended schedul es ! hall apply In all territories served by Oh to Power tt Is esttma teo 11111 the repreaenra !lYe res,denllal customer '! bitt w ltl be Jncreased •nnualty based on the calen dar year 1978, by 23•;.; the repre se nt a live commll! rCial c ust omers bill by 24%, and 1111 representative l lldU!!trlal cuatomer s bit I by ts •t. The Co mpan y is una ble to prll!dicl wnat , It any , ch anges , Inc lud i ng chllflges in amount o r form. mey be made by 1hl Pi.ibtlc Ut i lit ies Com mtsslon of Ohto In tne pr opoaed tarnts, and the Company 1! unable to predict what , If any, impact s uch modlltcatl ons 1 may have uoon cvstome t billings ANY PEF!SON , FIRM, CORPORA liON OR ASSOCIATION MAY PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909 19 OF THE OHiO REVISED CO DE t AN OBJEC TIO N TO TH E INCREASES PROPOSED BV OHIO POWER, WHICH MAY Al LEGE THAT THE COMPANY S APPLI C AT IO N CON TAIN S PROPO S AL S THAT A ~[ UNJUST AND OtSCRIM I NA TORY OR UNR EASONABL E The form o f rnra notice hu oee1• approved by the P\JbJ ic Utrlllies Cvm mlss ron of Oh iO IN /OUTDOOR THERIIIOIIIETER DEAR DR. BLAKER - My mother stayed with me the f1rst week after I returned home from the hospital , but Since then I have been alone with my new baby all day and most of the evemng. f guess my s1 tua lwn IS not very di ffere nt from that of other women whose husbands work long hours f don't feel resentful about the demands made on me by our 3-week -old son, but I Hm curwus about i:l recurring thought I have while on the verge of sleep. In thiS semi dream , I am taking eare of the baby when he slips from my hands and falls to the floor At that moment, f feel fri ghtened by the thought. But by mormng, I'm fme. It never bothers me during the day and doesn 't mterfere With my ability to care for my My husband says to forget Riviera & Kemper Kitchen Cabinets 8·TRACKI FIII STEREO RADIO FOR YOUR CAR by Realistic 95 24 Reg. 29" CUT 16% 4 Y,·" scale reads - 40° to +120° F and - 40° to +50° C. Remote sensor Req 9V battery 63-661 Check Our Extra Savings On Do It your Self Kitchens Reg. 99" SAVE 20% Only ·2 '12 x7x7 'A " . Stereo / mono switch, fast lorwa[Q, repeat. slide ~ontrols 12V DC neg. ground. 12-1830 at DALE'S KITCH-EN CENTER,. INC. Aadro snack Dealers Leo~!. lor lhls 2199 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant mE ( OHIO POWER COMPAN Y By C A "41!1tter :;:•ecutl~e VICe President SMART SANTA$ SHOI' EARLY rWOsr STOAES OI'EN LATE NIGHTS' ' "'- CHRISTMAS ' Most Stores open Sunday afternoons til Christmas. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • II A DIVISION OF Most items also avatlable srgn 1n your 675-2318 "'IOhborhoo<l TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY ' of Trav1.s sun of Mr and Mrs Roger Abbott, Wehe Te1race. Pumeroy, was ct!lci.JrC~t~d With a pa1ty Sunday !\ Snoup1 e cake Wi:IS served \\ 1th nuts, rnmts, i:lnd pu m:ll g1fl.s tu Trav1s 1\ erc Ills grandpi:irents. Mr :md M1 s. J a mes Soul .sUy am! P fr>..,cnlm g M1 ami Mrs Bud Abbott. Junmer i:I Jld Cmdy Suul sby, Mr and Mrs Jed Will , Sr , Mrs Betty Butcher, Mrs. Faye lVIII, Mr and Mrs y rrdl Ell I ~. Jult t:! SI.SSOil , Mr <~ nd Mrs. Bob Hoef11 ch and .laJ ne, Mr. and Mrs. Mike i:IIH1 Mrs DanAbbott cmd Ja son, Mr emU ll offmcm , Mr. ~~~ Mr s. Eddie Young and Amy, an d Dl ttn~;;~ Kmg ,, • about the thought He even refuses to let me talk about It. lam wntmg to you because I had to ask someone for an explanatwn,. When you answe1·, please don 't use my name My husband would never let me hear the end of it DEAR READf,R It sounds hk e you have two probl ems -<me with yoUI· feehngs aboul lhe baby and the othn \\lth your husband . However , you asked only about the lmby, so I'll lilmt my answe1· to thai Although your fantasy should not l'Oncern you deeply, II is your mmd 's way of expressmg thoughts that you tl *LEE JEANS *WESTERN SHIRTS *BELTS *BUCKLES, BUCKLES, *LAYAWAY PLAN • I C1iib* Kodacolor Film .. -------------, Hush Puppies" 79"v : 1Coupon redeameble when order 11 1 KODACOLOR FILM ~~~~~ 126 I I 1 24 EXP . 35mm SIZE wrth coupon and ro ll compatrble f rlm ptcked up I ate of Kodacol or or brought '"lor proce ss rng Two Locations Middleport, Ohio New Haven W.Va. Middleport Ohio hale for some reason durmg your· husband rel'ommends F 1rs t, try to remember when you fll'st had the fleeting bedtime lhought. For example , It might have star·ted shortly after yotu· mother left If that IS so, you can probably conclude It IS an madequacy about canng fo r the baby all by yourself it IS fnghtenm g to he alone for the first tune with an Infant. They are so small and seem so fra gile. If you ale G1Ft / (. .'! (~-,:·\ .· ;l~,-1_-_, e.-\. '!·. !)" f ' like most modern m others. you had little or no traimng to prepare for yo ur new role . Contrary to what many young father s beli eve, mothering does no! come all that naturally. It must come through a formal or informal learnmg experience . If you feel uneasy about the praehcal aspects of caring for your mfant, help yourself by asking your pediati'Ieian about a ch1ld..care course, checking out some books from the library or seekmg adv1ce from a more experienced mother. Your fantasy might also meHn you have some angry fe ehngs a bout the demant!.'l and fal!gue of child rea ring. At one lime or another, every j I I \, I" ! \. ,"' I I I I \-1' ~· *DENIMS *ALL WEATHER COATS negative feeHn gs - even 111 a dJ ary if there is no one to talk to - may produce guilt Bull! IS Important not to turn them off compl etely . The · fantasy of dropping your son may mtlicate you have cut off other, more conSCIOUS way s of ventmg those negative feelin gs. If you can fmd someone lo ta lk with about this, the fanta sy will probably disappea r Is televiSIOn threatemng your fam1ly hfe" Wntc for Dr. Blaker's hothne, "TamIng tlw TV Beast." Send oO cents plus a stamped, selfaddn•ssed envelope 111 Dr. Hlaker In ear e of l ilts IIL WSpaper . P.O. Bux ~75, Hadio r 1ty Statwn. N<•w York ~ Y. iOlltn Fl<• SUI' ' to by Boster. Curlee. Merit , Hubbard *SUITS and SPORT COATS B)! Warren Sewell * Pendleton SHIRTS, SWEATERS, TOP COATS, SCARVES, JACKETS *SHIRTS by Arrow, Career Club * HATS by Stetson. Adams, and Bee Wool and JACKETS by Cooper and Bra is * Leather *PANTS by Levi, Haggar, Hubbard * SOCKS by Levi by Interwoven MEN'S & WOMEN'S LEATHER GOODS by Meeker * ·KNIT TOPS by Switch Mates * SWEATERS by Jantzen and Azure *SCARVES and Head Wear by susskind ' *DRESS and CAR COATS by Betty Rose and Great Six * DRESSES by Brisith Lady , Forever Young , Verona BLOUSES by Lady Manhatter, Catelina, Jantzen , Lori new mother feels resentment toward her infant Even ' thougOhe IS long-awa ited and much-loved , he also makes life pretty rough for awhile . Acknowledgin g the se !" 1 TctJilll h ~ t lw I 1 VILLAGE PHARMACY THE SHOE BOX expresswn of your feelmgs of I L~~~~ 1! ~R~ ~c~ .!:~ __ J Pig sk in with soH smooth trim . durabl e light wetght lub soles , soft padded collar. your wakmg hours. It w11J help you more to think a bout Its posSible meamng than to sweep 1! under the rug as Llsk .,, Middleport lt,:;,k] * *LEATHER JACKETS & COATS by One World *PANT & DRESS SUITS ~~d~~:;::;· Lori Lynn. *SLACKS ROBES * Lynn. Royal Catelina, by Jantzen. Lori Lynn, Coddington, Catelina by Glazier I\' fil'a SI .. ' • registraiion November 27 in the Lyne Center Athletic Complex or at any time before December I. By December I, at least $100 of the $310 trip fee must be deposited 111 the Business Office and the remaining balance including t uitiOn portion must be paid by December II. All deposits are non-refundable unle ss the tnp is cancelled. For additional in formational mlormation, contact Tom Osborn e, Haning Hall, Rio Grande College and Comm un ity College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 , (614 ) 245~353 , Ext. 262 Weber, pnncipal. H1ghhghting the evening's program was the honoring of two recently retired teachers from the school, Mrs. Pauline Myer s and Mrs. Carolyn Fra nz. Gifts were presented from the PTO group. The evening concluded by an " Open House" with all teachers m classrooms meeting with parents. Refreshm ents were served by the teachers with Jenny Ber kh1mer, school secretary, prestding at the punch bowl. 1 Home Of Beaulifi•l Kitchens Grande Chp the Coupon below and save on Karen Blaker Ph.D. ~ame , tf) Mrs. REEDSVILLE Amencan Education Week was observed at R1verv1ew Schoo l with approximately 150 people in attendance for a recent PTO meeting followed by " Open House." Dunng the bu sin ess meeting, Jenny Newlun , camival chairman , thanked all who had asSISted her m helping to make the carmval at the school a great success A , commillee was named to purchase needed equipment for the school. The second grade room won t he attendance banner and pnze money for the highesl percentage of parents 10 attendance. New parents of the school, Mrs Bass, Mr and Mrs. Driggs, and Mrs Sisson were introdu ced by Mrs. ~ b butt , Pa t, I Education Week observed ,------. CHOICES 35% OFF MARBLE TOPS IN STOCK ANY BASE IN STOCK OR ORDER BASE OF YOUR CHOICE 25% OFF LIST CUT Mrs . Betty Koch they may take the course on a credit or non-credit basiS. Those co urses offered during the trip are : Marme In· vertebrate Biology, Ecology of a Subtropical Island and Outdoor Education. Opporlumttes will be provided for studying native traditions and cultures, plant and ammal life and skm and scuba diVIng. Cost for the tnp is $310 plus $10 per credit hour for students taking the course (s) for credii and $5 per credit ho ur for non-credit .tudents. En1ollment for the trip can be made at the winter quarter ~io . Reg. 8" PUSHBUTTON GIFT IDEA! Reg. 4 9 9 5 54" Grnnm , November 15 Thru November 18 Bo th FC C AOQIS\ er ed a n d r ea dy to plug rn and uS!:! and ANNEXATION MEETING Racine Ma yor Cha rles Pyles annoWiced there Will be vmg IL Helen Teaford and another meeting on the pros April Harmon will hamUe the and cons of annexation m the program village of Racine. at 7 p.m The new charter for racia l Monday, Nov. 20 at the JUSt H.: policies was passed Racine lire station . durmg the meetmg. Mrs. Plans are to extend the Opal Kl oes gave the program co rporation limit upnver on Thanks gJvmg dunn g toward Yellow Bush on Slate which time the world thank Route 338 and toward Dorcas offenng was presented . on State Route 124. Others attendmg were Mrs. Mayor Pyl es ur ges all Irene PC:trker, Mrs Linda residents wh et her for or Ferrell, Mrs Anna HIIIdore, against the annexatton to Mrs. Helen Tea ford , Mrs. atlend the meetmg. Chnshn i:l lmthde~y I he fu st Eichmger. LISle will confer wtth the Young Adult Class about ser- VANITY SALE 4 3·302 Mcrrgal'et Travis Abbott Turns one ner was discussed and Mrs. DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. W1th be ll. volume control . 7' ba se cord, modular plu g · The Prayer of the Apphc atron re Ques ts the Putltlc Utllrtres Com minion ol Oh io to do the follow ing (aJ F1nd that the applrcatron and exh•blts are tried In acc01d ance with Sectron 4909 18 01110 ~evr sed Code and the rules of tl'le CommiSSro n, (b) Accep\ the epphca tron and exn lbrts tor tU ing, (c) Approva the fo rm o f thla notice tdl Frnd the\ the pre sen t rates arl!! msul hc lent to yield reason able compensa tion lor the service rll!nde ted a nd are un just and unreasonab tl!! , (eJ F1nd that the Inc rea sed ratn and charges end emended te rms and conditiOns o t ser vrce proDOsec:l l n onto Po.,..er s Appllcallon are just and re a sonat:t le and appto\o! e t he Hospital along with a $2 gift fo 1· exc han ge to th e Christmas mee ti~g. The <lm- son. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Reg.2995 34" B e rge Moslem mathemahctans used the cipher, or zero, 200 years before 1t appeared 111 12th century Europe. BAKER FURNITURE ROTARY DIAL FONE GIFTS! famous for its smog. When " It Is more likely lhat city the healt h himories of L.A. people m industrial work are resldent s were compared occupationall y exposed to wilh those of citizens of other pollutants," " but contrary to California cit ies, the mk of popular image, even farm ers lung cancer was 'found to be are occupationally exposed to no greater in Los Angeles. AI air pollutants. While this present we do know that there exposure to dust from ferIS a form of air pollution tHizers and msect1cides may occupal!onal air pollution be seasonal it occurs To add tha t is certainly a con- the haz ard of cigarett e tributing lung cancer factor. smokmg to these kinds of The worker who is exposed occupalional ha zard s can lo asbestos dust, radon gas, cost a worker his or her life dust contammg mckel, and For people in Gallia County dust conta inmg chromates, who would like more mhas a special lung cancer formation about smokmg and riSk. However, If that worker health or aid in giving up IS a cigarette smoker, the risk ciprelt es contact the ACS can be 7 to 10 tunes that of the Unit phone 446-7479. general male porm1:ttion Frightening fantasy Designed and created by people for people - Floors that bring your indoor world more variety, vita lily and originality than ever before. Floors for today's living. CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) While 43 301 Mr. and Mrs. George Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, W. Va., were at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson , Patrick and Sheryl, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recently. There were 45 present at Sunday School on Oct. 22. Mrs. Donald Pierce and friend of Athens visited with Mary Circle on Thursday. FLOOR COVERINGS Au to -Leve l reco rdm g volu me . 3 -speed cha ng er, tone / ba lance control , autos hut off 15 Vi h1gh wood en c los ures w1th 6 " speakers In clud es du s t cover . 13-1201 ss Carmel News, By the Day ARMSTRONG 18995 ·sAVE shutm VISits had been made dunng the past month Four bnthdays were noted The group decided to take toys for the chi ldren 's ward at Veter >j ns Memo n al Re!;,l. 42995 AM/FM S-TRACK RECORD/PLAY STEREO Clarinette ~~>-92 in that nation during and after World war ll. There is a difference m the incidence of lun g cancer helween rural and urban nonsmokers ; bul heavy smokers who live in rural areas have 10 to 15 times as much lung cancer as their own neighbors who don't smoke. " In ot her worW! , "heshe said, "the smoker who lives in a nonpolluted rural area carries hts or her own from of personal air pollution in a soft or hardcover cigarette package. What about people living m smoggy cities' In the late 1960's two mudies were done in Los Angeles, which IS Loaves distributed by Methodist Women SYRACUSE-Love loaves for world hunge r were distributed to the members when the Umted Methodist Women of the Asbury Church met m the social room. Mrs. Anna H11ldore used a Thanksgtvmg: me~saJ,!e fnr her devotwns Mrs. Mary LIsle reported that 76 sick and 95 Receiver wtlh Radio Shack's exclus•ve Au toMag •c "' FM fme -t unmg . Pe rf ect Loudn ess • ton a l co mpe nsat ion a nd Glid e -Path"' vol um e / bal ance contro l 3 dete nt lone controls and ht / lo ph ono sensttiVIIY 31 ·2D65 · TARIFF O.L. (OUTDOOR LIGHTING) The rates per mon th lor lamp!! are In· creased as follows 2 500 lumen rn candesce nt Irom S380ioS520 4 000 rumen rnca ndescent tro m S4 15 to S5 70 7 000 lumen mercury from S4 95 to 56 75 20 000 lumen metcury from S715 to $980 20 000 lumen mercury l loodlrgh t h om $855tOS1170 50 000 lumen mer cury froodllght from $12 75 to 517 45 7 000 lumen merc ury posl top trom ssoo to S8 1S The charge lo r a pole andtor one span or secondary circ uli not over 150 l eetr s lncre a,t:!d l rom S 75per month to S1 05 per mof'lth The ch arge l or under · oround cu cur t longer than 30 teet l or oosl top lrghl rng serYtCe 1S mcreased h om $1 25to St .75 per toot If pa id rn ad · vance or trom J8c to 551 l or each 25' teet or f•ac110n l hereol rl paid monthly The delrnltron ot ex cess cosT o t trench· 1ng and backfrlllng rs Increased !rom 40¢ t o 50¢ per l oot ol to t al tren ch leng th The 2 500 lumen and 4 000 lumen Incandescent lamps are placed rn proc · ess or ellm lnat10n and are not avartable l or new rost<rllatrons Tne lim e allowed to repta ce blJ rnea out lamps alter natll t<:etron by the c uslame r Is changed !rom 48 hours to 1wo work rng days RIO GRANDE - Ex perience lhe wannth and beauty of Andros Island in the Bahamas and earn college credit. Rio Grande College and Commumty College is agam offering a Bahamas Expenence through the Christmas break. Dates for thi s yea r 's work shop are December 14-24. The trip is open lo any mterested person Includmg current students, faculty and administraiton, and staff . Persons interested mu st enroll m at least one of three Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Pomeroy, is now takmg orders for Christmas wreaths which are on display at the Davis Insurance Co., Court St., Pomeroy. Residents Wishing to order may contact any of the members or call Bill Quickel, 992-0077 . .STA-2358 by Realistic ® TARIFF S.S. (SCHOOL SERVICE) The Gallia County American Cancer Societ y says that it 's time to clear the air about the kind of polut1on that causes lung cancer. "The Number One cause of lung cancer is cig~rette smoking," A spokesman said. "Many people, particularly those in the tobacco lobby, would like to place all the blame for lung cancer on ait pollution. But, scientific evidence doesn't justify their claun. 11 In Iceland, for example, a nation largely free of air pollution, lung cancer rates began to rise w!lh the increase in cigarette smoking Christmas orders MASON FURNITURE l or tess than 572 hOlJIS p er mon th Is rn creased ! rom 174rt l o 242( per KW per hOUI The charge far late paym en t rs ch anged from rnterest on the total amo un t brlted a1 the rate of 6 ~1. per an num to onterest on the t.~npa td amount ill the ri'lte o t 8% per annum ~ : :: • : : : : •*• • Bahama studies offered by Bethel 62 taking ·TRI-STATE AREA The nex t 8 000 KWH from 2 £i 1c: lo 3634 per KW H The nr>xl 90,000 KWH h om t S4c to 2 10c per KWH All o ~ er '00 000 KWH !rom l <!')( TO 2 07C per I'.WH E• C<' SS Po rlton The l lfSt 200 oao KWH tr om 094c to 1314 All o ver 200 000 KWH Irom 064( I O 0894 per KWH The m.n1m1Jm monthly charge 1S rn crea sed l m m Sl G9to S2 35 per KV A ol montnly 01ll1ng dem and The vpt ron lo t ! he b1lhno demand to be mea ~unl t1 as tl1e ~twe r a g e of trre rn ree nrgnesr t 5 m1nu te mlcgratea peaks In krl aw~tt s a s meas ur ed by a 15 mrnu1 e ml egra trng me rer rs chan geo to be mcasu rctJ as th e h1ghes1 srn gle 30 mr nule rn te9ral t:!d KW t1em <rnd as measur Qd by an rn regr<rlrng meter rh e 111\J nlhly br lt rng dem and for customN'> p urr.has 1ng !herr en l rrto rto qurr emanr s to1 etecr rtc ltghr heat ~nd powor under th 1s ta11 1f IS chaogf'd so thai 111 add rlron to not be 1ng l ess tnan 50 IWA 11 s r-:~ 11 also no t be l es s tha n 60 8 'o o t rhe 9"'illf>r o f (il l tne c usromer s coni! ar t c apac rty o r ttl) tne customc• s hrohes l pre>'ro usly estabt1shcd month ly brll rng ct em an d d wrng the term of lhe coruracr The cr!ldr ts l or tl'le customerlak1ng s e r~ rce ar prr m ary vol tage are 1n creased trom $ 18 to S 25 and from S 30 to S 42 per KVA ol m ont hly brllrn gd !! m;1nd l(,r OeiiYery voltages o f 230ll to 12 000 volt s and 23 000 or o ver YOi ts re ; : : • : Cancer Society says, 'Clear the air' •• IN THE OPEN: Mon., Tues .• Wed. & Sat. 8 : 30 til 5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until& P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason. W.Va. · · • - . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . · 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mul<ilepori-Ponwr") . 0 , Thm·sda)'. Nov Iii. 1:1;8 FlameJ 5, Red Wings 3 WIIA Ken Houston I!Rd Wllll Plett Darryl Maggs scored m a each scored a goal and ·56-foot slapshol late In the aSsisted in two others In lead third period to !Ht the Atlanta to a comeback Stingers ... Marc Tardif victory. Trailing :>-2 In the scored two goals to lead the second period, Allanta got Nordiques. goals from Guy Chouinard, FOR THE BEST DEALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UrtLITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN· Vadnais scored a short· the outburst. handed goal at 6:24. Hedberg "Tonight they went in," he broke a seven-game goalless ' said. "!liked Pat's third goal string at 7:05. the best because we worked a "When Pat sccred oo tbe play 111 front of the net and we first shift," said Nilsson, "I got the rebounW! and that's thought things llUght go our an example of a play that way ... wouldn1 have worked in tbe And they did. Minnesota or Islander By the time the Black game." Hawks scurried to the Nilsson explained that pa-. protection of the dressing lienee haS been a part of tbe room, Hickey had two assists line's work. with his three goals, Nilsson "It's been an adjustment," had a goal and four assists he said. "We're coming to a and Hedberg one goal and new city and meeling new two assists. people. But now we're " You knew it had to learning patterns.. Tonight it happen," said Ranger Coach was our night. The next Fred Shero. "They have too game, it will be another line ." much talent to be held very But some night soon, it will long." ag·ain be the Laser Line. " Please don't ·expect this In other games, Atlanta from us every night/ ' overtook Detroit ih'l, Toronto pleaded Hedberg, who then knotted Buffalo 2-2, glanced across the room , saw Washington nipped the crowd around Hickey , Minnesota 3-2 and Montreal and joked, "That's why I'm topped Colorado 6-1. not scoring goals In this In the World Hockey league. Too many reporters." Association , Quebec ripped Hedberg got serious long Winnipeg 5-2 and Cincinnati enough to explain what tied New England 4-4. pleased him the most about Pat Ribble_&JJI Plett ICOI'ed to r'a~~e the Flamell' record to 1~. best in the leat~~~e. ,, �6- The Daily Sentinel , Middlepurl-Pumt·ru) . I l.. Thtu·sday. No\' . Hi . 19i8 Meigs County Cancer Society receives certificate of merit ~{::::;:;:;:;: :: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; : ;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:{ : _: Generation Rap :!:. :-:· By Helen and Sue Hottel ,\ n•l'll fktite hf merit ctwm·dud tu tlu: Meigs Cou.nty Unit of the America n Ca ncer S<•·i<•ty was displayed at a m ~cting of the exel:utive conunillt'C presided over by Rc rmulcttc Antlcrsun, prt-sidcnl. The eertifieate was awa rded to the unit by the Statt• Society for " bettering th<· best" crusade in 1978. Ma ry O'Brien gave a n en· thusiastir report of the recerit Crusade mt'Cting held in Clevela nd and attended by Mr . a nd Mrs. Don Anderson WHY ARE GOATS DI FFERENT'? DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My parents have a small goal !ann . If they raised dugs til' owned a !Cowl dairy, m· a cattle ram·h. everyt hing wuultl lJ<! l'Ool. But goaL' 1 The kitlscallme "the ltttlt• goat girl. .. and go, " Ba-a-a-a" when I walk bv . Even. my friends think ·it's weird to di'ink goal m ilk. I havt' two pets, Heidi and Henry, that a re smai'lcr tha11 dogs, but I don 't say m uch abOut them . Mom 's lea rn in~ tu wci:tv~ angora hair into wool. Why a re people su strange a bout a nyone who .lives on a goat fa n n near the suburbs ' - KIDDED 1age 121 DEAR KIDDED: People a re "stra nge" a bout a nything different - until they learn how interesting it is. Why don't you get together wit h a teacher and pla n fi eld tnp_s to your !a n n? When the students see Heitti wul Henry, watch the milking, discover how angora hai r progresses from goat to scarf, I think most will stop teasi ng.- HELEN ami . ·) and M•·'-= "··l Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard, Grant St. , 1\'liddleport, are announcing the birth of a son, Jason Keith, born Sept. 20 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed ten pounds, 14 ounces, and was 22 inches lung. Mr. and Mrs. Hubba rd have two daughters, Melissa, 11, and Mandy . ei ght. Ma te rnal gra ndparents are Mrs. Bernice J effers, Middleport and the late Eugene Jeffers. and the paternal grandpa rents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard , Syracuse. NOTE FROM SUE: Especially if you show them their kidding doesn't get your goal. In oiher words, use gotKt-natured quips to prove you a ren't thin-skinned. Am! remem ber junior hi a ge is grea t for teasing. You're nul the only one unde r fire ! . DEAR HE LE N AND SUE: Tha nks for trying to show young p~opl~ they should be kind · . tu the handi capped. As a child, I had rheumatoid arthritis and was alwa ys skmny and tiny. No one chose me for games. Mot·e tha n once I went hom~ crying , nut !rum physical pain , but from being called names and hearing ·'Mary has cooties 1·' ~tc . It took a lot of strength a nd help from a special teacher to overcome the " I can't do it" altitude. I 'rn normal size now and in college. Finally guys are starting to ask me out, but I can't forg et those bad years. One more thing: while you ' r~ telling kids to be compassionate, remind adults that their stares and thoughtless Mrs. E dna Clark, Hemlock I'emarks also hurt. Sometimes they'd talk a bout me as if_! Grove, appears with the weren't there . .Really, our handicaps don 't make us deaf. crocheted cape for which she ONCE AVOIDED won a third place in the state DEARO.A .: ' Unfortunately, some children aren't far removed from of Ohio 's 1978 National ' chickens. whose M.O. is to a ttack the crippled or strange- Grange Needlework Contest, in which there were .over 80 looking bird in their pen. entries. Mrs. Clark. a 50 · Thoug htless adults can be nearly a s cruel. . · year grange member, won We could all benefit from lessons in accepting the handtr apped and' " different " ones among us- and those lessons should first place in the Meigs Pomona Grange C'f'f't"~t . begin no later than kindergarten 1 -HE! .EN AND SUE . Edna Clark Mrs. Edna Clark wins state honor . Mrs. Clark received her initial instructio·n on crocheting at the Senior . Citizens Center craft classes taught by Rose .Ginther and Irene Christy. · Mrs. Clark will receive a monetary reward from the Coats &: Clark Company for her third place entry. · Gold coins found in cornerstone ~ Birthday celebration held A party was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Emil . G. Eynon in celebratfon of the fifth birthday, Nov. 11. of t he ir gran ddaughte r, Chri s tina Dawn Eynon , da ughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dennis R. Eynon . Attending the party were Anita Collins, Stephanie and Michael otto; Jerry, David a nd Paul Smith, Lois, Melissa, Kathy a nd David !hie, Rachel and Robert Reiber , and J~nnie and Bridget Vam ~y . Gifts were sent by Vince and Jessie Rieber, J acyln and Franklin Hayes. Several adults also al· tend~d th~ party. Garnes were played with prizes .gqing to Lois and Kath y Ihle a nd J en nie Varney . Door prizes were won by Jerry Smith and Bridget Varney. They'll Do It' Every Time MRS. FOOST£1< !lCIL'fAaHES Al!OIJT PRtVI!>IG #6< H/J58AND AROUNCJ·· O' Brien, a l on~ with Mrs. Debbie Smith , Miss Hope for Meigs County. Pla ns for the 1979 crusade Wl'I'C outlined. It was announced by Hank· Cleland that Ma rgaret N~sselroad had dra wn the ticket for the afl(han made by Mrs. Bill Hudson . The Hemlock Grove church woma n will oo selling the Cancer Society cookbook , Joa n Anderson a nnounced. I A>llipops will be sold a t the Thanksgiving football game as they were at halloween. Christopher Nitz ·Turns five Christopher Jay Nitz was guest of honor at a party on Nov. 8 in observance of his fifth bii'lhday at the hom~ of his g randpar~ nts , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nitz. . Games were. played and favors of suck~rs, balloons and bubble gum were given to each guest. Gifts were presented to Christopher. Refreshments of a decorated Honey Bear rake iceTrearn koolaid and potato c'hips we~e served to Donna and Tammy Klein , Connie and Myrta Keliri, Donna, Roy, Buster, and Gary Dale Neece, Judy and Matt Stewart. Tammy Landers, Betty, Ray. Cindy and Bob Nitz, Pam , Shannon and Sluiwn Nitz, Vicky Schaefer , Nora, Rudty, Brian and Don· Nitz . Christopher and his mother, Nan Nilz , and grandpare nts, Mr . and Mrs . Russell Nitz, Bruce and Dar. rick McCloud . issued in the United·States, a By JAMES V. HIGGINS parchment copy. of the LANSING, Mich. (UP! ) In a solemn Masonic Declaration of Independence, ceremony that duplicated government d o c u m e n•t s century-old events, the 105- and publications and copies year-o)d cornerstone of the of all daily . newspapers state Capitol was pried open . published in Michigan on Inside was a valuable cache Sept ' 27. 1873. However. a complete series of 1873 gold coins. of 1873 U.S. gold coins The cornerstone was survived. They are described broken last week and a glass· lined copper box containing as the only collection of its circa-1873 artifacts was kind outside the Smithsonian removed . Wednesday Institute at the nation 's marked the formal, publlc capital. Not aU the talk \vas solemn opening ceremony - and it provoked a stampede of at the ceremonial opening of .spectators to catch of gtimpse the cornerstone. "1 don •t expect to be around of the coins, forcing those in 100 years from now when the back to shout: "Down in cornerstone is opened front ." again," House Speaker The coins will be displayed in the Capitol Rotunda until Bobby D. Crim told a throng ALBERT KEATON next October; when they will of officials and spectators Albert (Red j Keaton who returned to the gathered to watch the . has been confined to the be cornerstone along with ceremony . "However, it Holzer Medical Center for the memorabilia from the 1970s. appears Bill Milliken will still . past 42 days was returned to The Capitol was dedicated be governor then ." hi s home Tuesday . Mr. Gov. William G. Milliken, Keaton was a surgical paJan . 1, 1879. To the dismay of state who won a third full tenn in tient. historical officials and ar- office last week, respooded in cheologists , r:noist ure had kind when he took his tum at More than two million let· seeped into the box, the microphooe. ters a month pour into the "Knowing the speaker's destroying mo st of its post offices of the United durability. he just may be contents. Among the items Sta tes Capitol and its related that jtad disintegrated were around 100 years frotn now," offices . the first penny postcard the ~overnor said. nie CLOSED NOV. %3 All office s of the Ohio . Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) will be closed on Thursday. November 23, in observance of Thanksgiving Day, Ad· ministrator Albert G. Giles bas announced. Office managers wiU arrange for observance of the holiday by posting appropriate notices. rescheduling claimants and rnakirig any other necessary adjustments in their office operations. Christmas candles will also be sold a t Veterans Memoria l Hospital. A lett~r was read from the Ohio Cancer Society concern· ing the seminar held Sept. 23 at Meigs J unior High School rmnrnending th~ unit a nd Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, c hairman for the day . for the educational program put on t ha t day for nurses , iechni· cians and professional peo· pie. A third seminar will be held in the corni ng year. · Beca use of many requests the pap test program which was dropped for lack uf funds will be resumed if funding can be acquired. The program was shared by the Health Depa rtment and the Cancer Society with the aid of volunteers. · There was · a discussion on how to present the many services of the Cancer Society to to the public. 7- The Daily Sentinl'l. Mlthllt•p4•rt-Pmm·ruy , l) .. Thm·Mlay. Ntl\'. iii , i ~ tiR HOMES _ 352 E . Main, Pom.,ro y Yr t•r ~TO Flor-i ~ t KINGSBURY HOME SALES . 1101rE. Main Pomeroy , Ohio 992-7034 ' warm, t h eyre ' Theyre cozy, and they're real Armadillos to boot! Now. a specia l breed of Annad illos ju st for winter. These hearty little cri tters will be ihe best friends your feet ever had. __...~,--·- ...-....;; MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. Main · THURSDAY GRACE EP ISCOP AL Church women meeting ·at home of Miss Eleanor Smith, Thursday. with II luncheon at 12 :30 p.m. and the _program by Mrs . Dottie Maull of the Episcpal Church Boa rd. MEETS •OHIO BUILDING COPES •FHA & VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY Florist Since 1957 PH. 992·2644 I BEID OHLINGER Pomeroy, 0 . . MA G NO L IA CLU B meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Cor~ Beegle, Racine. WRITING WORKSHOP for anyone with questions about writing ·a family history fur the Meigs History book, 8 p.m . Thursday at the Chester ,Elementary &hool. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 Tltursdlly. at the school. Program on drugs by Carl NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK was observed by the Am erican Legion Auxiliary of Hys~ll . Meigs j uvenile ofDrew Webster P ost 39 Tuesday night with the presenta tion of fl ags to the Rutla nd Elemen· ficer. Children are encouraglary School. Rhonda Reuter, junior Aux ilia ry president, pictured second from left, , ed to attend . presented a fl ag to Frir Hai'l , Rutland principal a nd sixth grade teadwr : and Lori Wood , • MIDDLEPORT CHJJ.D Eighth District president of the junior Auxiliary. right presented a flag to fifth grade stuConservation Lea ~ue, 7: :lo dent, Chris Black . Christina McGhee a nd Todd Doczi , both fi fth graders, were present for Thursday Colwn bia Gas Cu., the fla g presenta tion along wtth their teacher Donna J enkins, bark row. left. Mrs. Faye with Betty Newton giving Wildennuth, back right , is education chairina n for the Au• ila ry. cooking demonstration . Ann Colburn, program ; Helen Blackston, devotions. EMMA SMITH CIRCI.E, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of I.alter Day Saints, 7:30 Thursday at the RacinePortland Branch church. THE ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I : 15 p.m . at the RO<!k Springs Church, Thursday. Mrs. Mary Schaeffer, hostess : Mrs. Phyllis Skmner , pro · ra m , Mrs . Susie Pullins, contest. Riverview Garden Club, home of Mrs. Denver Weber for a Christmas workshop conducted by Mrs . Gene Wllson and Mrs . Lyle Balderson. Each member bring a salad plus a receipe for exchange. Gifts for Athens Mental Health Center, "()peration Santa Clause" are to be brought to this meeting. · MIDDLEPORT CHAM· BER of Commerce meeting, 6:30 this evening at Meigs Inn . Final plans for Christmas parade and OFFICERS INSTALLE D - Lori Wood, Eight h District president of the junior promotion and sack candy American Legion Auxilia ry, Pom eroy, left, installed Rhonda Reuter , president ; Annie following meeting. Wiles, vice pr ~si dent ; and Robin Campbell, secretary. Other officers of the junior unit are Pam Powers, chaplain ; J e nnifer Couch, se rgeant a t ai1ns, a nd Charlotte Lehew, histortan. FRIDAY Miss Wood was presented her junior president pin-by Mrs . Veda Davis, junior advisor. EVANGELINE CHAPTER, Order of Eastern Star, potluck dinner. 6 p.m. Friday at temple ; take own ta ble MASON - Visiting Mr. service. and Mrs. Harvey Newland at Mason wer e their three SPECIAL MEETING , daughters, Mrs. Ann Me- Eastern Local &hool District earthy, Kelly and casey of Board of Education, 6:30p.m . Polly Cramer Parkersburg ; Mrs. Harvietta Friday at the high school Grueser, Akron, and Mrs. WRITING WORKSHOP for Patty Carroll, Matthew and those with questions about address la bels on letters. - Marci of Houston , Texas. Help for polyester writing family history for the HE! .EN M. Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs . Meigs History book, 7 p.m. Polly will send you one of Grueser and Mrs. Carroll · Friday in the ,U.ng Bottom DEAR POLLY - I usually h er s ig ne d thank-y ou keep my clothes dryer set on newspaper coupon d ippers if carne especially to. be with Methodist Church basement. MARCHING BAND Con· medium , but my daughter us- she uses your fav Qrite their grandfather. Simon Newla nd, 95, of Chester, 0 ., cert Frlday, 8 p.m . in ed it while I was a way .a nd Pointer, Peeve or Problem in who is seriously ill at Holzer Southern High School left it on high. I threw some her column . Write POLLY'S Medical Center. auditorium, Racine ; public polyester pants in without POINTE RS in ca re of this While here, Marci Carroll, looking at the setting and newspaper . 16, months, developed acute they carne out all wr inkled. I bronchitis and was Large Selection took them to the cleaners to at hospitalized three days be pressed but it did not help . " Fashion Fabrics" Holzer Medical Center in Is there anything I can do? room 506, while her greatE LEANOR w;;;ghtloss was recognized grandfather is a patient in DEAR ELEANOR - It pa ys at the past week' s Slinderella 503. to check a ny applia nce before classes conduct~d by Mrs. Jo Marci has been released using it. You might first try Ann Newsome. and has returned to Houston Lay-a-way your putting the pants back in the At the Mason class 20 pound with her mother and brother. White or Elna dryer at the proper selling. ribbons went to Al berta HubAdd a very damp terry towel. Sewing Machines liard, Janella Davis. Janet Be sure there is room for the Desk or Console Needs, a nd Kate Slone, with pants to circulate freely. the revolving trophies going Cabinet Now ! MARIE HAWKINS Pressing with a cloth t o Kate Stone, Karen Mrs. Marie Hawkins atdampe ned with WHITE Johnson , Rebecca Roush, tend(.'() the Mt. Pleasant vinegar often remo ves such Connie Ball, and Carolyn Shrine, Order of the While wrinkles, too. As a last resort . Sayre. Alberta Hubbard wits Shrine of Jerusa lem, J..antry repeating the washing accepted into the slim and caster, Tuesday night for and then dry at the proper trim program. Friendship night. She visited setting. Remove as soon as At the Tuesdav moring W~dnesday in Columb : ;s. the dryer stops I'Unning. · Middleport class, Polly POLLY Grinstead was recognized for DEAR POLLY - f lor· having lost the most Weight ence's letter a bout putting li· with Euvetta Bechtle, Katie ' quor over the top of jelly or Miller and Dee Brown tying jam before sealing brought for runn_e rup. At the class back childhood memories. t hat night 20 pound ribbons Back in 1908, I spent a sum- went to Di•ie Sayre and mer with my Czech grand· Millie Miller . Judy Lauder· For Ladief!l -mother and sa w her seal milt lost the most weight with ~ FUlt CLOCi:tE 'a nd FELT HATS grape j ~lly this way. I had Rhonda Roush and Gerri forgotten all about it so have Rought tying for runner-up. •KNIT GLOVES and MITTENS never tried it myself. -LEE •sUEDE MITTENS At the Point Pleasant DEAR POLLY -My hus- elasses, Mrs. Lillia n Pierson (With Sherpa Lining) band said that, in the days ret-eived her 75 pound ribbon before paraffin · wax, his .and t-erlificate. Ge raldine mother used to cut a circle of . BJ~ssing received her 35 MEIGS MARAUDER heavy paper to fit over each . p(,und ribbon, and · Jcyce TOBOGGANS of her jelly glasses. She would Herdman lost the most week· ( In St le l soak the paper in brandy. lay ly weight with Connie Evans' it over the jelly, pour a little Nancy Bragg, and Geraldine For Men more brandy on it and then Blessing tying for runner-up. •HUNTERS' HATS AND CAPS put on the lid. He did not G~rtrude Hollond and Donna AND SCARF SETS . ,._TOBOGGAN remember how the flavor Rawson were the ones losing •LEATHER& SUEDE was affected, but he did say the most weekly weight. GLOVES she was always careful to use t he jelly liefore all the bra ndy Ii-TOBOGGANS evaporated (or else she'd II- COSSACK HATS WEE~END VISITORS pour on a bit more ). 11-TROOPE'RS' HATS Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Mrs . MARGARET II-MUFFLERS DEAR POLLY - Mos! of Lind a D. Hubba rd and those catalogs we get in the children M;elissa , Mandy , and mail have peel-jlff, self- .Jason , Middleport, spent tht• adhesive labels to be pasted w~ekend ·in Hazard, Ky. on the order fonn in case one visiting Desi Jeffers. They at· sends for anything. If you 're tended the ~t·a nd openin!( uf not ordering, cut off the the new Fashion Bug then · Open Frkllly Til I: Dl II·"' . labels (do not peel oflj a nd where Desi is ~mploy<•d ub mrm ager . save· them to use for return Visitors in Mason POLLY'S POINTERS Weight loss notea . lf2 Price THE ACTIVE HUFFY BICYCLES Weekend Special *l~SPEEDS 1972 PONTIAC GRANVIU£ 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO A utom atic tr ans., A.C., ,;uto .. A.C. . · t ilt wheel , P.S. *MOTOCROSS *DRAGSTERS *MORE. 4 DOOR HARDTOP cruise control, landa u top . '4999- '1295 1974 PONTIAC 1977 FORD FlSO CATALINA Automatic, rad ial ti res, air c ond iti on in g , power stee ri ng . * .REPAIRS . FOR ACTIVE ·SMALL CHILDREN .*TRICYCLES *MORE *BIKE Heavy duty 'h ton. auto., A. C., P.S., P.B., topper, extra clean. one owner . • '1895 '5295 For the lines! quality used cars, talk to one o{ these courteous salesmen : Doug Lease, Jim Walker, or Terry · Hamilton. CLEANING RODS, KITS. SWGS (ALL SIZES 410 thru 12 GAUGE)J• ,-~- GUN CASES I ' MOORES W. 2nd Sf or W. Main Street ·•REMINGTON AND ITHACA DEER SLAYERS. •H&R AND .: ;·.WINCHESTER GUNS , •CLOTHES, SHELLS, Pomeroy, o. AND MORE. . ( •• ,, FAll-WINTER-SAVINGS attend meeting Mt.•flll.tt'l':-\ of tht· Enstt•rn St·hoo l Futurt.· nf AIIH'I'kil at -" lelllh•d the Dlstril'l Ffl ,\ d!H JJ1cli ll: I•y nc Howlt• _,, Giilliu r..(·at lt·my . p;trlir rr t.•ntanan : r-;.ail Pit'l"l 't' , Meigs, rt·~isl rar ; Nant'y !lively. lll4't.'1ing tll'ld Nov. II at lht' Hu('kcyCHllls Can.•t·r Ct.•nlL'r . ('in_dy Pitwr, di strid prc!-ii· tlt•n1. l'Oildudcd lht• urx•niJig n•n•muny. Fnlcr·taimnenl was pr.uvidcd hy Southern Sdtunl. Tht· fll'W distrit'l uffin ·rs inslnlled were ri ndy Pitzgt.• r , F:aslcm, pn•sidcnl : Al\cu Royce, Buck<•yt Hills. vit•e presideut; Tcre•a Ril'l'. Southem : Rebecca Mays, Nurth Ga lli a , treasu r er; Diana C ia~~ und Bonita Hai-vey, Oak Ht\1, n~ws reporters; Annette Cartl'r . StJ uth wes t er n , hist. u r y ; Sherry Post, Vintun County . rctTCCJtion leader : Brenda Gill , Wellston, song leader; TciTY COI'hiu , Ky~e r CI·eek. llr.mnqn Tnwt•. Miss Ohio draiqwrsun; cmd l.uu J\nn Hoowr cand Crrrlu .Jurdun , .Jat' ksun, rulll'a ll dtcdnnen . Hi~h By All Am erican Your "Extra Touch" FLOJ:IIST :-&~~--~Homemakers :' · J I Cal d 1 . . en ar I Humt·lll~tkt•r:-; MODULAR invited. REVIVAL AT MT . HERMON U.S. Church 7:30 p.m. through Nov. 26., Rev Richard J a mes , Bellefon· taine as evangelist. Specia l music by Gospel tones and others. Rev. James Leach, pastor, invites the pu blic. You're invited tC? IH'I' ot the nanw te:tJ.: c.:ontcst. Attendingfr'! IJnE<:~stern\'lt'l't' HOLIDAY WORlD CHRISTMAS DISPLAYS FREE DOOR PRIZES NOV.l7 TlfRU NOV. 25 :r._ ,z ~ ~• n~• · by Kvger Creek . Members .JO::tnil'l' Kt!Slncr , ttdv isor : Alir<' Cutti s. chapter mother: : Oonne:t Rl'nnett , candidate for 4Ueun, Marl.!cl'y Myers . Di etnt> Ri l't!, Oimly Pilzt.'r, Kathy Pil' rtc , • Brentl<t Rnllard . Cindy Crites, K.r~thy Pooler. Tanunie Stclft.:hcr , Flrenda Riffle. and Tammy then i:!llcndt•d th i'Cl' of six Curtis . workshops offt.n•d . Ruckeyl' . .- . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , After tlw insl t~ ll~tti un. the tltuught fof the d<ty was given Hills serv<•d a Jundteou. Speaker for llw day was Dixie Houze, field rcpre•entativ~ fur Ma rTh uf IJim es . She •poke on healthy hobies. There wus gi'tJUP si nMing and then the iutrodul'liou tJf Miss Ohi o FHA rantli tlates, Joyee Rnggess. Rut·kcyc Hills, Ounrm Bennett, F.astcrn ; Cuunie Call. Hannan Trace. Beth Con\ev, Jackson : E la ine Word: Kyger Creek; Rose McNea l, Southwestern : Ga il P ic rct: , Meigs; Rebe cl'a Mays. North Ga llia: Connie Mt.·r-cer, Vmlun County, Bren· tla Gtll , Wellston, and Debbie - ,;---2419 Dud ley Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va . STOREWIDE SALE PRICES Pic· kens, Southern. Cr·uwnt..'{ l queen was Ro:;c McNeal of ON All MACRAME, ART . SUPPLIES, DECOUPAGE, BEADS, ETC. Southw es t e r n . De b bi e Pic.:kens of Southern was first _runrrerup. Southwestern was the wi n- Stop In and Register To Win unmistakably conn1e SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUAVE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 A collage of Crafty textures and shapes, Wine or Brown Ladies Handicraft Try One On! heritage house Middleport, o. OF SHOES 804 West Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2298 Open Friday Til8 : 00 Ford. America's·Best~Selling Truck Line Ever~ That's how many Ford trucks were .·sold in America last year. ll;l<f'l l on l!l'lfl Mocl1' l Vcu r Rct.11l Deliverill!l. ;;Nobody.~ Tough Ford Pickups For Gas Mileage!~~,·, Highest Six Rating. r-~ J. ~ "'" ·' 24 18 MPG Hwy. MJ»G C it }' Ford F-100 wit h ·t 9L 1300 CID) S ix and optio nal 4-!<peod ove rd rive t mn ~ mi ssion . Ford's 4.9L (300 CID) Six w11h op tional overdrive transmission leads all full..siz.e gas-f)Owcrcd ) f)i<:kups in mileage rati ng,;. Aud. Ford is the leader for the third stroight year! One of the reasonl'why Ford haslhe best--selling truc k Une in history (hascd on "78 model year retail deliveries ). See all the .· FORD ' . .... �., • 9- The Daily Sentinel. Middtepurt-Pumeruy. 0 .. Thursday. Nul'. IIi . i \liH Troopers check five accidents. H- Tht' f)(iily Senlu\l'l. Middll'purt - Pnuu.• n1~ . 0 .. Thurstla~ . ~ ( 1 \'. i ti. i ~I~ H ••• ationa • / 1 RECEIVED CERTIFICATES - Members of the Senior Nutrition Program lit the Meigs Senior Citizens Center recenUy received certificates of commendation from Marilyn Grant, director of the COAD Senior · Nutrition program. They are: Betty Carpenter, Barbara King, Margaret Vancooney , Elizabeth Milton, Ramona Hawk, and Mattie Lawrence , local site manager presenting the awards . Logan's fall sports program . ·eliminated by SEO officials ·- .. All fall sports at Logan opinions on this matter High School were "simply submitted to the league by eliminated" by Southeastern Fred Daffier , a state official, Ohio League officials Wed- were studied by SEOAL nesday night. leaders. Officials also discussed a This action by league leaders was the result of the possibility of hiring a league 68-day strike by teachers and commissioner , or executive non -teaching personnel secretary . Athens Principal ·Bob Shamp presented earlier this fa .. No girls volleyball, boys members · 11 or 12 job descriptions for such ? goH or football will be position. counted In the 1978 stanLeague officials authorized dings as a result of the Shamp to draw up a job league's action. Members discussed the m6del for an SEOAL $500 fee Logan must pay executive secretary. This league teams for failing to matter wilt be considered meet schedule requirements. during the annual spring This was recognized by meeting, slated March 7, at High . School, Logan officials. No action Ja ckson beginning at 7 p.m. If apwas taken on that matter . Officials also discussed the proved , the· league wilt then begin searching for an individual for that position. In other matters last night, leagu e officials adopted the freshman and junior .h igh basketbaii schedules for the 1978-79 campaigu. Other athletic sched ules approved were: Tennis, 1979; boys 1979-80 and 1980-1!1 basketbaii schedule (first time ever the league has approvetl conferen ce schedule tWo years in advance ). Athens witt host both the boys and girls league track meets next spring. The boys meet will be held at Rutter Field on May 2. Rain date is May 3. The girls track meet is slated May 4. Rain date is May 7. League officials recognized t he follo win g fall sports champio n s : Football , Ironton; golf, Athens and girts volleyball, Gatlipolis and Waverly, Co""('hampions. Attending were: Galtipolis - James N. M. Davis, Ed Stewart and Dan Brisker; Meigs - James Diehl 'and Charles Chancey; Jackson Jack Coyan and Dick Hailer; Logan J oe Murtha, president, and Kelty Stillwell ; Athe ns - Bob Shamp, Ron Wittiams, and Tom Matters; Ironton Curt is Boggs and Mike Burcham; Wei!ston - Tom Baker and Jody Michael. Waverly No one represented. "forfeit vs. no contest" situation during their annual winter meeting held il Jackson High School. Before making any changes in the SEOAL's constitution regarding this issue, league officials wit! wait on a decision from the Ohio State High School Athletic Board of Control. The state is expected to make an official ruling on this within a day or t)"o. Two ·, ' • ---------- BODY RECOVERED ~Enriched Flavor~ tobacco proved satisfying JOPUN, Mo. (UP!) Rescue team members today pulled the body of · a demolition worker from the rubble of the historic Connors Hotel , which coUapsed during the week end . Another worker was discovered alive ·Tuesday and a third remains missing . Police Maj . Frank Harris said the body was found about' 7:15a .m . southeast of where demolition worker Alfred Summers was found alive Tuesday afternoon . The identity of the victim was not immediatelx released. even to high tar smokers in latest research. • •'• • ...... .. j; • i. ~ -• I i I • t •• ~ ~ ·~ ! What do smokers of high tar cigarettes---;- the toughest taste critics of low tar smoking- have to · say about low tar MERIT? Read what they thought in a new, nationwide research effort: · Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal to-or better than-leading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar. · Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT. And current MERIT smokers reported: Confmned: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an "easy switch" from high tar Confirmed: OVerwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands weren't missed! Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands. This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is the first real taste alternative for high tar smokers. Another ·summit proposed United Press Intmatlonat On e accord was a for his Middle East peace President Carter may hold elforts, said "we have framework for a peace treaty another summit with covered more than 90 percent between Israel and Egypt, Egyptian Presiden t Anwar of road in the negotations." . and the second ouUined a Sadat and Israel Prime A suspen sion , however, settlement on the West Bank Minister Menacbem Beg in to would imperil " the rest of tbe and Gaza, where 1.1 million overcome the remaining · r oad" toward concluding Palestinians live. issues holding up a peace peace between the two Egypt wants a specific link treaty, Israeli newspapers nations who have fought four between the bilateral treaty said today. wars in 30 years, Sadat said. and the overall Middle East The Israeli Cabinet settlement, while Israel Sadat Wednesday threatened to suspend the Wed'nesday postponed a prefers at best a general negotiations on th e first debate on the the peace talks statement. treaty ever between an Arab' until there is clarification on · In Washington Wednesday, state and Israel ·and called propo,s als Egyptia!l Vice Egyptian peace negotiator the deadlocked negotiations President Hosni Mobarak Dr. Osama Baz said Egypt ' 'crisis-ridden.'' was presenting to Carter wants Israel to agree to "a The "crisis" concerns speci fic timetable" for today in Washington . linking the Israeli-Egyptian Two Isr aell newspapers, withdrawal from the West treaty to a solution of . the the Jerusalem Post and AI Bank and Gaza , He said Egypt also wants a Palestinian question , in the Harnishmar, said Carter is West Bank and Gaza Strip. timetable for ready to intiate another specific " If this crisis causes us to summit to break the deadlock granting autonomy to the suspend the ne gotiations, in the talks, which began Oct. Palestinians in the two areas. then the three parties Gaza, which Israel captured 12. Egypt, Israel and the United The deadlock stems from from Egypt in 1967, has States - wilt do some soul- the two Camp David a.ccords 400 ,000 Palestinians. The searching and then resume harrunered out by Carter with West Bank, also taken in the ' the negotiations," said Sadat. Sadat and Begin at the 1967 fighting , has 700,000 Maryland pr esi den t ia t Palestinians. But Sadat, who shared the retreat in September. Nobel Peace Prize with Begin Coi.cord Value: Today you need it 1110re than ever. / 211uxury featu~ at no extra cost. 1, Individual reclining seats in crushed velour 2. Electron ic quartz digital clock 3. Landau vinyl roof 4. Walnut bu~ woodgrain instrument panel overlay 5. Whitewall tires · 6. Extra Quiet insulation 7. Woodgrain accented custom steering wheel 8. Color-keyed full wheel covers 9. Front disc brakes 10. Front and rear bumper guards 11 . Color-keyed wide bodyside scuff moldings 12. Smooth, quiet ride 13. Instrument panel package shelf 14. Tronk carpeting and spa re tire cove r 15. Custom door trim panels 16. Engine compartment light 17. Custom headliner and sunvisors • . The Gattia-Mci gs P ost State Highway Patrol, investigated five accid ent s Wednesday . Officers were called to the scene of a three-auto coltision on SR 160, at the junction bf ' Bob McCormick Rd., at 3 :SO p.m. According to the' patrol an auto op erated by Jane Frazier, 50, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic on 160. A south bound vehicle driven by Jackie Dotson , 49, Oak Hilt, stopped behind the Frazier vehicle. An auto operated by Gwendolyn Fyffe, 17, Gallipolis, was unable to stop and struck the Dotson vehicle in the rear. The force of the impact pushed the Dotson auto into the r·ear of t he Frazier vehicle. Fyffe claimed in jury, but was not immediately treated. A passenger , Martha J. Fyffe , 15, -displayed vi sible signs of injury, but was not immediately treated. The patrol reports severe damage to the Fyffe and Dotson autos, slight damage two-auto mishap on Sft . .. to the Frazier vehicle. at 3:15 p.m. F yffe was cited on charges According to the patrol , a just east of Bob McComltk · ... 1 of assured clear distance. pickup operated by Geo~g e Rd., at 5 p.m. Officers report that a An auto operated by Danny Pierce. 31 , Pomeroy, had White , 19 , Gallipolis, was stopped in traffic on Union. vehicle operated by Ronald demolished during an acA vehicle driven by Donald Barr, 18, Gallipolis, *ktd cident on Georges Creek Rd., Dixon . 35, Pomeroy , was from a private drive into near the junct ion of Mit! una ble to stop and struck the path of an auto driven by Amy Hines, 16, Gallipolis. Creek Rd ., at 11 :30 a.m. Pierce truck in the rear. reports The patrol Officers report that a west Both vehi cle s inc urred bound vehi cle operated by slight damage. Dixon wa s m oderat e damage to· 1be White went out of control, cited on charges of assured Hines auto, slight dama>gt to · the Barr vehicle , No citatian passed off the right side of the clear distance. roadway, struck an em · The patrol investigated a was issued. bankmcnt, and overturned. White was uninjured. No citation was issued. o;:,;;-:·:; -·•·;~;::?2'.-f'." _,,. w;:_;:Jr~,Jie ~]~. I ; _, ,'i;)< .:1_~ The patrol investigated a one•auto accident on SR 7 , just north of milepost 2, in · .,. Meigs County , at 1:05 p.m. Officers report that an aut o operated by Robert Bolen, 22, Pom er oy, t raveling north , went out of control while passing another vehicle, went off the ri ght side of the roadway , and stru ck a guardrail and five ma ilboxes . There was moderat e damage to the Bolen auto . Officers wer e called to the scene of a two-pickup truck coltision in Meigs County , un Union Ave. , just east of SR 7, \ ,.,. the \:~.· REMW ·'\:' i!Jl FROM THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ), • Work remazns in Appalachia ., ·•.' 1}. \.· ,... -~ FOR .." FALL ~ LARGE SELECTION FROM NOVELTY TYPE TO SKI MASKS ··,. All sires for boys and gir ls. Nlom & Dad , we hav e a size for yo u too. By JERRY MITCHELL s: the region has the knowledge t 9Hour :30 to S:OO ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UP!) to raise a new generation of Mon . t h r u Se~ t. - The federal co-chairman of healthy , educated child ren . 9: 10 to 8 : 00 :~x::::::::::::::::;;: Friday the Ap~alachian Regional ; ' "I believe the question is ~-OlmmiSilion said today that whether we have the will and ' (i. KIDDIE SHOPPE although many of the the commitment to provide ., 2nd St . economic and social gaps of the greatest opportunities "... . ........ '\~ ,~·-.: I POMEROV, O. the r egio n have been that we can and know how to . · ~,:,·X..:~\,-------------narrowed much work provide, " he said . remains. " Appalachia has indeed come a long way in the last decade or so," former North Carolina Gov . Bob Scott told delegates to an ARC . conference on the children and familie s of the region . Scott, a ppointed to the federal post in 1977 by President Carter, said per capita income and health care have improved .in the Visit our cosmetic past decade and the outmigration of the population d e partment, feat has been reversed . "Much remains to be done only th e finest in in terms of better health care, housing , community name brand facilities, human services, environmental improvement and jobs," he said in remarks fragrances. prepared for ,. a lu nc heo n address. " But we are closing the gaps. The lines are running the right way on the eCHANEL NO. S eCHARLtE charts, income's up and eJOVAN e TABU infant mortality down ." e HEAVEN SENT • AMBUSH Scott said part icu lar eCACHET e HYPNOTtQUE emphasis must be given w eJEAN NATE • KHARA improving the economic base •APHRODISA eCOURANT of the 13-sta te r eg ion •TIGRESS eMASUMI stretching from New York w eWtND SONG e20 CARATS Mississippi. " Above all, we •AVIONLE must do our best to create •MY SIN '·' · more and better jobs in the e ESSENCE RARE eMAXt region ." . eJONTUE eCHANTILLY Scott said he would ask the •SMITTY ; ''' . commiSSIOn Friday to approve an ARC agriculture and forestry program and extend a broad energy program embra cing wood and hydro-{!lectrlc power as well as coal. The governors will likely Kenneth McCullough; R. Ph . rles Riffle, R. Ph. wait unlit their January Ronald Hanning , R. Ph meeting to act on the Mon.thru Sat. 8:00a .m. to 9 p.m. re commendations of four Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5to 9 p.m, panel groups. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992·2'55 Gov. James B. Hunt Jr ., o( Friendly. Service Pomeroy, 0 . North Carolina, state's coE. ~a in Open Nights lill9 chairman of the ARC, said ~~ ~ BRAND NAME . ... 18. Duai horns · t9. Courtesy lights 20. High pressure compact spare tire 21 . AMC Buyer Protection Plan • - with the only full 12,000 mile/ 12 month warranty offere d by any car maker. *Transportation , Dealer Prep Sates & Local Talles Extra Now In Progresss--AII Items Reduced YOU'VE ASKED .FOR IT-AND NOW WE HAVE IT RCA VIDEO CAMERA AVAILABLE FOR DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK ONLY Kings: 8 mg"tar:' 0.6mg nicotine. 100's: 11 mg" tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTCRepon May'78 .Concord DL Warning:. The .Surgeon Gener11l Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. C PhiliP Mou illnc . 1978 Kiilgs &too's RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD #, ''· AW. n Coriccld 1 ,, 446·9800 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 E. MAIN ST. 992·7113 POMEROY, Q: GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' �-I 10-Too Daily S.,ntinel , Middlepurt-P<llneroy , 0., Tlutrsda)·. Nil\'. iii, lil7R Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into ·Cash Auto -Sales - WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wt~rds ur: Umlt•r rt~!!i lt 1.00 ].5(1 I.Bil I tl<t\" t da\·s :tda\•s Gda)· :~ Char J.!t' J.t5 Ul(l .. F..ul'11 wurtl tl\'t' t till• muummn I) wunl'i is ~ ('t'll!..-1 pt'l' Wt lrtl 1M' I" tilt~ . t\tl" runniiiJ.( ulht•r than eutL'iet·ut i,•t· tlc-w:s ~o~~· ill tk· l'hCit)!t'tl ut tiM.' I tlow . ~~ I cannot find in)! Bux Num~1· In C<lrt' vr Thl' St!n· l't'St.'I"Vt.'S tht· n~hl Itt t'l.lit ur rt-jl"l1 <111)' ads dt•t•TTwtl uh· jt•ttiurw:il . Till' Pubhslwr will not bt• n•spunsiblt' rur mort·lhalllllll' 1111'111'· rt'('\11\St"rtion. Phunt' OO'l-2 1~ ------.-----· - - - - NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Muml<~ y Noon on S~t un.l ay Tucs(t~' thi'Uf'f'i~\" 4P.M . . the tltt~' lwfun• pul.llleallutt Sunda\ fP. M~ Fdt.lay aftt'riiUIIII ~ COUNTRV MOBilf Home f-'arlo; . Route 33 . north o f Pomeroy Lo rge lois . Call qq'l ."/ 4"19 . NO HUNTING o r tre ~ po ~s tng on my property wt rhout penn ts· ~ tOf"l . Judy McGraw J A NO A RM . furnt sheci and un fur ni~hed opt s . f'hone <192 -5434 GUN SHOOT . Ra ci ne Gu n Cl ub Every Su nday 1 pm . Factory cholo;e g"uns on ly . TodayisTbursday,Nov . 16, lbe 320th day of 1978 with 45 to follow. · The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Mercury. Th011e bern on this date are Wider the sign of Scorpio. Famed American negro composer W.C. Handy, . known as lbe "Father of the IDues," was born Nov . 16, 1873. American actor Burgess $1950 . 992 ·l7H6. he had appointed Harry Dexter White to high government office (director of the International Monetary Fund) knowing that White was a Russian spy. _ In 1968, the Soviet Union ocbiled a 17-ton scientific space satelliie. A thought f<r the day: Harry Truman of Missouri, 33rd president of the United States, said, " We must build a new world, a far better wocld - one in which the eternal dignity of man is respected." Meredilh also was born oo Ibis date in 1909. On this day in history : In 1907, Oklah<ma became lbe 46111 state admitted to the Union. In 1933, the United States established diploma tic relations with the communist The first Major League AllSoviet Union. Star baseball game was In 1953, focmer President played on July 6, 1933 at ComHarry Truman went on iskey Park, Chicago. The nationwide radio and American League television to deny charges by defealed . the National lbe U.S. att<rney general that · League, 4to 2. Docket 12 No . 22352, Pearl I . Baker , Ro ute 1, Reed sville , Case Ohio was appointed Manning D . Webster Probate Judge -Clerk Wooden ice boxes, oak chairs, press back, dry sink, round oak tables, two wall phones, old cabinets, high oak bed, 8 toot oak banquet table, oval trunk, tables, dishes, · jewelry and much, much more. Hot lunch served, not responsible for accidents- - ~=========~~--=::~~• ; ' • , ! ' ,_ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 C!lt 12:30 O'CLOCK P.M. 3 ELLIOTT STREET, ATHENS, OHIO ( Firslstreeteut of Past Office on Stimson Ave. ) Selling the fallowing hausehatd furnishings of Mrs. .~rvaret Goff- ~ry Monogham, Trust OHicer First Trust Co. of Ohio N.A .• Gu.rdian of the Estate of ~rvaret Goff. Property will be auctioned at 2 O'clock P.M. (SH other advertising for description of property) . · HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS : 9 pc. mahogany dining room suite liable w -6 chairs, buffet and c~ i na cupboard) e)llra nice ; mahogany corner desk w-teather insert, dxtra nice; mahogany knee hole desk w-glass top ; 2 pc . living room suite, green extra nice; beige overstufted chair ; walnut " coffee table w-lnlay and glass top ; 2 extra nice match · ' lng floor lamps ; smoking bench W·metal arms and leg$; B&W console TV, works ; console radio , extra nice; 9 x 12 ft. all wool rug; oval throw rug ; 4 pc. bedroom sullelbed , chest, vanity and bench) ; steamer ·'· trunk; upholstered blanket chest; cedar chest W·Ciaw ball teet ; Singer treadle sewing machine ; formica lop breakfa5t table w--4 chairs; extra good Frigidaire • refrigerator w-freezer at bottom; Tappan gas range ; . breakfasttablew·4chalrs; 2ulltltr.cablnets ; daybed ; Kirby sweeper; luggage; Frlg dalre washer and dryer ; Ml!ytag wringer washer ; Rogers silverware (service fer 8) ; sliver on copper tea set; sliver coffee set; several pes. Fostoria glassware ; partial set English china; Weller flower pedestal and vase , (unmarked); step stool. step ladder and other misc. . Items not listed. COINS : 3 - sliver dollars (1876 · 1922 - 1925S) ; S- sliver half dollars (from 18121o 1964) ; 4 sliver quarters (from 1854 · to 1898) ; 16 silver dimes from 18.14 to 1914) ; 3 half . -dimes (from 1807 to 1912); 221 Indian Head Pennies (from 1859 to 1909) ; Indian Head folder (2 Flying Eagles - from 1857 to 1909) ; large US cent piece ; ' several pes. Canadian and Great Britain coins dat ing from 1890 to 1964. Other foreign money from France, Spain. Chino, etc. ' Nothing shown before day of sale. Terms - cash or check w-posltlve tO day of sa let. Not responsible for accidents. In 1:harge of sale - Ml!ry f,loonoghan , Trust Officer First Trust of Ohio N.A. Guardian of the Estate of Margaret Goff . · · L. Alan Goldsberry - Attorney for the First Trust Co. Qf Ohio N.A. ' . Auctioneer - Bill Janes Phane $$7·3411 or 557·3133 . - _wantecL_t!!_l!u_y_ __ WA NTED TO buy 8 or 8 ',. l ruc lo; camper . Co ll 992 -"!lb1 between n . NI CI:: tr uck BURHOUGHS wanted to Buy CHI P WOOD . Po l es max dtometer 10' on largest end Sf:I .SO per • ton l::lundled !> lab , S6 50 per ton . Oeltve red l o Ohio Poll e t Co .. Rt . 'l , Pom e roy . 992 -'JtlBY . -POMI:::ROY fo re s t Pro ducts . Top pri ce lor !l lonciing sow limber. Call 99:t.S9b5 or Kent Hon_by , 1 ~46: 857~ . _ . • OL O FURN ITURE , tee bo)(e s, br o s.s . beds . tron beds . desks , etc. , complete hou seho lds. Writ e M .D. Miller . fH .4 . Pome roy or OLD COIN S. . pocket . wc tche!> . doss nngs wedding bonds dtomonrls . Gold or s.d\le r Call Rog~ r ~~~sl~y - 742: 233~ . sA m~1~s $2 carr•' 35cper lb . Clean alumi nu m 15c per lb no cons . For limit ed time only . Rider ·s Salvage , SH ll' 4 . . WA N T TO buy old AS and Jfj phonograp h records . Col i qqL -6370 o r Contact Mort m ~ur ­ nilure . ESTATE SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON 613 WEST 2ND STREET, WELLSTON, OHIO MACHINE SHOP AUCTION Take St. Rl. 346 CAppataclllan Highway) west out of Athens toward Jackson, Ohio- take St. Rt. l27 north to Wellston lo East 2nd Street - turn left on East 2nd Street tor 1 mite to 613 West 2nd Street at the residence of the late Joseph L. Johnston. Sellin~ equipment of t he Joseph Lewis Johnston Ml!ch1ne Shop: ALL EQUIPMENT IS 3 PHASE. Large Walcott metal lathe w-10 fl. table and 20 ln. turning radius, complete w-all attachments ; lg . floor model homemade stand used for welding auger bits W· all attachments ; Brainard & Co. milling machine w horizontal adapter comrlele W·all attachments; large Cleveland floor mode drill press complete w-all attachments ; B&J Mfg . Co. floor model metal shaper and miller; Diamond Mfg. Co. service grinder complete ; Starrett lnside·oulslde micrometer 15 ln .; floor stand grinder; chuck arbor; flies , mlcrometere, cutters for milling machine ; outside micrometers (32&1 ln .) ; assortment taps: lathe dogs ; assortment chucks ; lg . center rest for metal lathe ; elec. Impact wrenc~ ; assortment etec . motors and blowers ; floor model HYD press ; portable holst; toed binders; C clamps ; lg . assortments drill bits. all sizes ; :r;, ln. dr ive socke.t set ; two Ig . Wisconsin gasolineengl,nes (rough) ; · HYD jacks ; Craftsman cutting torch set ; assortment hand fools (saws, hammers, etc.) ; Black & Decker air gr inder ; flexible shaft hand grinder ; shop vacuum ; scrap steel; Sun Auto analyzer ; asst . brass bushings ; box inside micrometers ; air hane ; Pilot reamers ; elec. spot welder; asst. nails. screws, bolts, etc.; shop racks, ' stands. and other misc . Items. All machines are In building and hooked up and will be running day of sale. Nothing shown before day of sale. No lunch. Terms cash or check w·posltlve ID day of sale. Not respoosibte fer accidents. 1 In charge of sale - Mrs. Gtodys Johnston Auctioneer - Bill Janes Phone 557 .3411 · ~----~-------- ----~~~~~------------~ I If YOU hove o se rvice to offer , w ont to buy or sell so mething , oe look i ng for wo rk . . or whatever . . you 'll get results fos ter with o Sen l tnel Wont Ad . Coll 992-2 15b. YARD SAL·I:::. Rain or shine ot 314 Beec h St ., Middleport , Ohio . Wed . 15th, lOth , 17t h . 10om . " I oc· cou nttng machine . Phone 91J'J.'J15b, Th e Daily Sen tinel . I l l Co urt Stree t . Pom eroy . O hio Pets lor Sale HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy se ll !rode or train . New a nd u s~ ~a ddle s. Ru th Reeves. Albany . (6141 ;qB.J290 . RI SING STAR Kennels . Board i ng ond g rooming. oil breed ~. Chesh ire. J67 0292 . Auction BI G CHRISTMAS Auction . Fri 6pm . Big tr uck load all new guore nt eerl nome brand l oys and o ther gih item s at Oh10 Rtve r Au clt on. 537 High St. , Mtddleporl . Oh io. No sol e on Sotu ~d?y _ni_gh I. Cellulosic ( woocf fiber) Thermal insu~tion Save 30 pet.to 50 pet. on heating cost Experience and lu lty Insured Free Est. ·calf992-2172 ~ · 11-3-lmo. MAVOR eDe<5S' 1.\ANSIO>J ~ '' I ' -I - - I I I CEPPIT rn SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I'll. H.t-2174 Will CARl:: for the e lderly in our SRAOf=ORD , Auct ion eer, Com· p lete Se rvice Phone 949-2487 home . Phone992 -731<4 . --- -----or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt WATER WHL drilling . William 1. Bradford. - - . ~~0 ~~._7~2-?8?9~ - - - - . Sweepers, toasters, irons, oil small appliances. Lawn mower. nex t to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (014) 985- :W2S . - .- . - - ~ . -- -- -- - NIO OLDER HOM!:: in good neighborhood in Pomeroy . Some r ecent remodeling . Ce ntral heating. 3 o r 4 bedrooms . 992 -7074 . - - ~ --- -- ..- "14l-234B . -----HOWEHY AND - ~ ·- W. C~rsey, Mgr. Phone 99'2-2181 L!··=-===:.:.·______--.J DEL TA TIRES. Quoltty and per sol e now . f ormance . On 7 42 -2328 1970 fORO '1 ton or I 9b7 f=o rd 1 ton stok e , dual wheels . SIOOO or best afte r . 992 -7656 . t:XClt:lENT RIDING hor se . B year s o l d . Been used for 4-H. Glen Oee ter. Long .Bo ttom , Ohto . - .. Phone ANTI-FREEZE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay 53.99 011\_o~ o~ ,c.."'- $347 '-' ~~gat. Town & CountiJ Pomeroy Landmark 9-..:!.ack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181. iilliil ,...-...: ! BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled , ceramic tile , plum bing . car pentry. and general main tenance. 13 years e)C · pe!i!n~!:_ 9?2:~~.: _ __ ___ _ APPLH . H TZPA TRKK Orch ard . State Rt . b8~ . Ph one Wil kesvil le b69-3785 REDU CE SA f= l:: & los t ~i·th Gosese Tablets & L Vop 'water ptl ls ". N e J ~·on Drug. -- -- -+---- IN5URANC~ been cancelled ? lost your operators license? Phone 992 -2143 . roads .• POMEROY - Want a good buy for Sl6.500. We have a 3 bdroomer, bath, new naturt~l gtts furnace, basement, yard out of high water for you . Aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. WE HAVE NO OTHER 51 DE LINES. ALL OF OUR TIME IS SPENT SELLING PROPERTY . IF YOU WANT IT SOLD TRY US AT 9t2-J325. VIRGIL B. SR . AND GORDON B. ARE REALTORS & APPRAISERS. HELEN L. TEAFORD AND SUE P. MURPHY ARE ASSOCIATE REALTORS, Ho11sing Headq11arters UNDERSTAND! ! b · Service. Phon e992-2478 . pomeroy Landmark ~AT AJ<E YOU E>QlNG "10 DO? I---r DON'T b9H·733l. . - - - - - - - - 992-3l2S 116 E. Second Street . NEW LISTINu - 3 year old 5 bedroom home. Has 5 bedrooms, walk-In closets, large family room, din ing, sun deck and 2 car garttge on large tot. $65,000. MIDDLEPORT 4 bedroom brick & frame . l'h baths, natural gas heal, equipped kitchen. 2 car garage with shop over. Asking S23,000. POMEROY - Business building, appro• . 26x80. air conditioned , office, loading dock, city utilities, and out of high water . Want $AO,OOO. RACINE Good 4 bedroom, air conditioned home. Natural gas furnace, bath, eat-In kitchen, basement, and .66 of an acre. $25,000. RUTLAND .24x80 business building with bath, kitchen. natural gas, & city water. Now only $11,000. IN THE COUNTRY- New 3 bedroom fashionable home . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kit. with bar, dining overlooking l~e cOuntry side . Plenty of fire wood and tots ot country road. $40,000. Mar lake less. MOBILE HOME LOTS- 2 already for your trailer. Water taps, septic tanks and electricity, on hard AI.!.EYOOP co veting , se pti c syste·m s, dozer . backhoe, dump truck . limes tone. grovel. black top . paving. Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614) 1 - - ,__ ___ BRIDGE GASOLINE ALLEY 1-'aoa... has passed on! 1 is return in' 1.1er papa's dol Ia'. basement. 3 bedrooms , garage . DNLY 511,900.00. RANCH 3 bedroom, large nice kitchen. 1.10 acres. Carport, excellent condition , close to Po111~roy . V.A. $29,500.00 . FARM - 70 acres, ranch type house, barn, other buildings, river frontage . BELOW FAIR MARKET VALUE. $33,000.00. NEW HOME - 1 acre, In the country, family room. dining room, deck; 11f• baths, basement, wood burning fireplace . $51,500.00. NOW FEATURING AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AS A •SALES AID. REAl.TORS Henry E. Cletond Henry E. Ctelond, Jr. REALTOR-ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland Kathy C)otand CALL TODAY 992-2259 99?-A191 992-2541 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1976 NASHUA 14 x t:IS 3 bedroom 1 ' ' both underpinning, S150Q and assume loan. 949-2683 or 843·3311 . - -- - - -- ------·--I 970 Amherst 50)1 12 2 BR . 1955 Prolrie Schooner 28)18 1 BR 1973 Royal Embassy 6bl4 3 BR 1959 Stor 50x10 2 BR 1973 Star b0x 14 2 BR 196!:1 Star b0x 12 2 SR 1970 Sylva00xl2 2 BR 1968 Villages 60x12 2 BR 19b4 Windsor 51IC 102 BR 1970 Kirlo;wood 12xb0 3 BR B&S MOBil~ HOM~ PT . PlEASANT . W.VA . d'cide not t' FRANK & ERNIF: WEST West II how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. apostronhes, lhe length and formation ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. home, furnished , 3 bedr., washer and dryet , Ai r cond i· tioned. 1 lot , 210ft . lrontoge. GET A GOOD NIGHT'S I HAVEN'T BEEN MUCH RJN 1tlNIGHT1 • JOEY, I'M Tlf(E/7 OF LIVIN& ONE &LlOEP. PERHAP5 THINGS WILL .JOE~ ~UT THANKS 5TEP ABOVE THE POVERTY LOOK BETTER FOR BeiNG HERE. :. LEVEL. I 'M TIRE{) OF 015TING ANI7 AUDITIONB> AND THREE KITTENS to give to good home. 985·3f:l71 . . - .. .. - -·-- - - - · - - GI BE liNG OUT Of WORK . IN 1HE MORNIN(7• AND LISTENING- X IRCIWGWRWS MXFFGZSII N M U G W M X I IMMEDIATE OPININGS FOR R.N.'s AND L.P.N.'s ALL SHinS ON CCU, 08,. AND MEDICAL-SURGICAL · Competiiive siilary, exceTient benerns, shift differential, and tuition assistance program . Contact: Holzer Medical Center, P.O. Box 280, Gallipolis. Oh. 446-5105 An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer WMXW'I Z D Z S . TJGSQJGHM MSCCSY Yesterday's Cryptoquole: ONE FACE TO THE WORLD, ANOTIIER AT HOME MAKES FOR MISERY.-AMY VANDERBILT © 19'78 King Featuf't!!!l Syndiute, Pass Pass Pass Norlll East. South I NT 2• Pass 2+ 3 NT Pa ss 4• Pass Pass Opening lead : • Q Inc:. Se ve ral readers have asked if we always 1150 Stay· man when we have. a good hand with four cards in a major suit. The answer is thai with a 4-3-3-3 hand such as: • 8654 • K !0 8 What do you do when your partner uses Slayman and you have two four-card majors? You can bid the better one ·> lways bid spades or always bid hearts. Today's NorthSouth always bid spades. They also played that the Stayman response always guaranteed at least one major suit of four cards or more. H _!! nce, when 11-16-B + KJ 3 .. QJ s By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag CRYPTOQUOTES $12 ,000. Phone 7•2·2826 . WINNIE j wnped to three nolrump after South's two-spade bid, South knew that he was supposed to bid four hearcs if he held four of them. It was well thai he did. The diamond lead would automatically defeat three notrump . Nothing could bother the four-heart contra ct . South won the diamond, drew trwnps with three leads, lost the spade finesse, the ace of clubs and one diamond but had made an easy game. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South II Give Away • J 63 + Q J 10 B 4 + K 7 53 .. 10 7 6 .. A 63 SOUTH +A J 7 6 "K Q 9 4 t A2 .. Q 9 4 visit to 39 Descartes Record of events - - -TOTAl ·- -- ·-- -·- - H~CTHtC mobile 52 EAST • 10 54 2 • 10 5 + K9 crooner - - - - - - -- - - - , 2B Make a 1967 11-16-A • 96 +K J 33 Total 34 Turmeric 35 Hamburg's 1-=,,..--+-+---i-port 37 Late taketh' job.! SAl~S 1974 SCHULTZ 12K65. Total alec· tr ic. fully furnished . Household furnishings . For sole. $8500. Con be · seen of 825 S 2nd . !""..~:.:. ~i~d~eEo~t . _____ __ NORTH • Q8 3 "A87 2 grinner 1 1 1 ACRE . 12 x bO mobile home near Oe)tter . 992-5858. . "Always" bid method pays cheerful little ~ ... ~-- - 32 Cheshire 1970 Champ ion 60x12 2 SR 1965 Generol60x12 2 BR 1968 PMC 52x 12 2BH 25 Superman's 1-:--1-+~~garb 27 Lay out 29 Jolm, in Leningrad 30 "You 're a Miss Elva' I has NI;W LISTING Establ! shed for many years. Bar and restaurant In Middleport. 2 buildings; several rentals . Call for Information . SS5,000.00. NEW LISTING In Pomeroy, 1112 story, part r ~ -·-- ·-·- ·- MARTIN I I --BOW~R -- 5- -·-- -R~PAIR . - HWOOD MACHINE Repairs , ser Real Estate for Sale . SEWING vice. al l m a kes. 992 -2284 . The Fabric Sho p . Pomeroy . HOMESITI:S fo r sol e, 1 acre and Authorized Singer Soles and up. Middleport neor Rut lan d . Coii992141J1 . ' __se!v~c~ ..~! s~~~~-~~i~!o~s.:...... TH RH lSEOROOM fram e hom e tn I::XCAVATING , doze r , loader and backhoe work ; dump !rucks !"'~d~l~~rt:. <:_c l~ 9~2 :3~5~. _ __ _ and lo-boys for hir e: will haul !-=ARM fOR so le. House. 2 barn s, fill d trf . to so il . limestone and tro1l er . large pond . 10 acres or grovel. Coli Bob o r Roger Jef 82 acres. 742-25b6. fer s. day phone 992-7089, night ~~Al ~5TAH lOANS. CAN"T FIND ph_o~e _99J_-_~5~5 _or_9C1_2·_5~3~--MORTGAGE MONEY? We have EXCAVATING , dozer. backhoe plenty a! competi ti\le roles with ond d itcher . Charles R. Hot terms to 30 years . Veterens field , Sock Hoe Service . and no n·veterens VA & FHA Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008 loons ore ava il a ble. IRHAND MORTGAGE CO .. 77 E. State Will do roo fing . construction , plumbing and he ati ng . No job St. , Athens . Phone too Iorge o r too small . Phone b14 -592 -3051 . 1 0~ b XI I I l LITTLE ORP HA N ANNIE ---- Coli bl< ·J"IJ.605_7.___ _ _ _ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17,1971 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:511-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Sunrise Semester 10. 6:oo-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 8; .6:25-Soclettes In • Trahsltlon 10. 6:3G-Coluinbus Today 4; 6:45--Mornlng RepOrt 3; 6:511-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6: 55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10. 7:15-Weather 33 ; 7:3Q-Schoolles 10 . B:oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 9:00- Merv Griffin 3r P~ll Donahue 4,13,15 ; E inergency One 6 ; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 9:3Q-Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10. lO:oo-Card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Nlghl6; All In The Family B.l O; Dat1ng Game 13. 10:3Q-Jeopordy 3.4, 15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right B, 10; S20.000 Pyramid 13. .11 :oo-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Elec, Co. 20. 11 :25-Sesame St . 33. 11 . 3o-W~eel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love fiS}'1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME of Life 8,10; Sesame S. 20 . ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenri ArnoldandBobLee 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. Unscramble these four Jumbles, 12 :()()-Newscenler 3; Bob Braun A; America Alive 15; one letter to each square, to lorm News 6,10; Young & the Restless 8; Ml.d day four·ord1nary words. Magazine 13. 12 :25-Eiec. Co. 33; 12 :31)-Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8,10. 1:oo-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. .3Q-Days ot Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10. 2,oo-one Life to Live 6,13; ~ : 3Q-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4.15; General Hospllol 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3()-Mash 8; Joker 's Wild 10; You Bet Your Life 20. 4:oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; Merv I Griffin 6; Porky Pig B. Friends B; Sesame St. 20,33; ONE PAW OF A E!-1~ Batman 10; Dinah 13; Hollywood Squ 0ress ·15. LION COULD E!-E A 1 4:31)-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is . 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; DANC:.E:I<::OU5 ONE:. Petticoat Junction 15. . s :oo-Star Trek 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly B Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer , Pyle, Now arrange the Circled letters lo USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. form the surprise answer, as sug 5·3Q-News 6 ; Sanford & Son 8: Elec. Co . 20,33 ; Mary gesled by the above ca rtoon . Tyler Moore 10;' Odd Couple 15. 6:oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13.15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33. 6:3Q-NBC News 3.4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Printanswerhere: "( ORPHAN ANNIE-ACTION Friends 6 ; CBS News B.IO; O•er Easy 20. (Answers tomorrow) 7:QO-Cross-Wils 3; PM Magazine~ ; Newlywed Game WAY I FIGGER, MOVE FAST· .. lHE AR~ITECT Yesterday's Jumblesc SOlAR LOATH IMPORT GENTLE WHEN WE'RE OOIIE , 6, 13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Consumer . FORE TOO MUCH NEWS THEN LET AMYONE DRAWIIIG PIAl Answer: Sounds comfortably sick-' 'ill AT EASE" Survival Kit 20 : Big Blue Marble 33 . GETS OUT... GET EVER'THI~ JUST TR'f' TO CHISEl CXJR AGEHl 7: 3Q-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game 4; $1 .98 Beauty BUILT 'FORE ANYONE CAN IN ON TH ' DOUGH ... HAVE BOUGHT Jumble Book No. 13, containing 110 puulea,la available forS1 .75 postpaid Tt1E LAND ... MUSCLE IN ··· Show6; Family Feud 10; Bonkers B; $100.000 Name from Jumblt,clo this newap':f'er, Box 3,, Norwood, N.J. 07648. include your -~ That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; MacNeilname, addrua, zip code an maka checka payable to Newspaperbooks. Lehrer RepOrt 20,33. · )t~ Ro lt> 8:0Q-D iff'rent Strokes 3,4,1S; Love Boat 6,13; Star GRA'( II Wars Holiday Special 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. B 3Q-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:0Q-Pearl 6,13 ; Congressional Outlook 20,33 . by" THOMAS JOSEPH 9:3o-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; Turnab0ul20; Real People /\CROSS 41 Jewish 33. I Walt Kelly 's month lO:oo-Fiylng Hig~ 8,1 0; News 20;F acesof Communism 33. creation DOWN 10 :3Q-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 5 Stages I Italian city l l :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15; Dick Cavell 20 ; Sound11 Field · 2 Miss Christie's stage 33. 12 Rest Ex press 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Bretta 13; MOvie "South of St . Louis" 6; Gunsmoke 8; Movte "The Curse of 13 Mob action 3 Scott Frankenstein" 10. U Brainy fihn role 12 :oo-Monty Python ~3; 12 :3Q-Juke-Box 8. 15 Sea : Fr. 4 Cereal plant , 12 :4Q-Ironstde 13; 1 :oo-Midnlght Special 3,~. 15; 16 Wrongly: pref. 5 Laudation Yesterday's Answer News 8,· Movie " Oracula-Prlnce of Darkness" 10. 1:41)-News 13; 2:3Q-News 3. 17 Nwnber 6 English 16 Arizona city 27 Autos l :QO-Movle " Love Has Many FAces" 3. 18 Corners pianist 19 Grow toward·28 Senorita's 5:oo-Movie " Scream of Fear" 3. 20 Sharpen l Likely evening chaperon ~~~ 21 Plague 8 Chicken 20 More twisted 31 Beer 22 San - , at its best 24 Nail 3:llndigo plant Thursday, Nov. 18 lla ~;· 9 Regard highly 25 Locust 36 Orel's river ~:..___~ 23 Subway 10 Taken 26 Arthurian 37 Lingerie stop: abbr. care of abode item Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 24 Polite tiUe TELOX Business Services DU STLE SS f=IREPLACI::: and chimney clean ing . The Chtmney Sweep . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 5.oo-Star Trek 3; ,4; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3Q-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co . 20,33 ; Mary . Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; CArol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:oo-Cross.Wils 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6.13; Family Feud 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Consumer Surviva l Kit 33 . 7:3Q-HollywoodSquares3; Dating Game4; Cricket In Times Square 6; Waltons B; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nas h•llle On The Road 13; Dolly 15 ; Ma c Ne i i . Le~rer Report 20,33. · B,()()-Lifellne 3,4, 15; Mork B. Mindy 6,13; Waltons 10; Nova 20.33 . B: 3()-What's Happening 6,13; Please Stand By B. 9 : ~uincy 3,4,15; Pearl 6,13 ; Hawaii Five·O 8,10; Global Paper Forum 33; Duchess of Duke Street 20. IO:oo-Davld Cassidy 3,4,15: Bar naby J ones 8, 10; 1f'iJ\if.\hl . PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Complele SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION so le. . THAT DOPE? AND YOUR CELLS 1>.1 THE MSEMe>JT SHOULD DO IT - PLU5 THIS MOBSTER'S ~UMISER lt.J HIZZONER'S PRIVATE PHONE: !1001'.~ Gil lAM JUA>l GAt.IC:.HEZ. -THE ME~PORT UNION OFfiCIAL WHO Dls;APPEAREDl VOU CAN GIFT THE WHOLe STOFI-Y AT ---..... - AUTOMOBIL~ for I -- · Services Offered SNOW TIRE SALE MI XI: O HA Y 698 -8072 . (' ,\PTAI N E;\ SY Service NI::W THRH bedroom home. f=ireplo ce . su n deck , 11 ' • acre wood ed lo t . 66'1· 3890 . Tuppers Plains fiREWOOD . a ll hardwood sp lit and del tvered. $35 truck load or SSO o cord . 991 -b295 or 843 -'1933. z,.ick ' Pomeroy, 0. , 3·15-ttc . - -------- 105 SPHING AYI: . 2 family Yard Sole. Thursday .· f riday ond Sa tu rday Pomeroy Q hi o. Star · ti ng Nov . 15 . ~9?H ~ . top Se NSI MATIC - : Ph. 992-2148 . JIM KEESEE Yard Sale COAL . LIM~ STON~ . sand gro ve l , calc tum chlo r1 de , l.er rilizer, rlog food . and all types of solt. l::x · celstor So li Work s. Inc. 1:: . Motn St ., Pomeroy . 992.3891 . Apply in person 111 Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio ca ii 992-T/b0 - - . camper ' Shocks - Tires Battery. Installation Service • '. • L-------~--~4~ - 3~0-~II~C- ~--~----~~~~ S,OO. 99, ·31B7 . PUBLIC AUCTION r S500. 992· 7JJO . AWONOt:RfUl Chrtstmos gill for your husband . providt ng he ts o golf lover . A sel of used Rom Golf Cl ubs. Right handed In · eludes irons · '1 . 3. 4. 5. b . 7 B. 9. a nd f' .W . Wood s 1. :J . 4. 5 . Heod cove r s and bog w ith !rave l ing hood. Formore tnformotion call 449-'ltNfJ . Blown Insulation s:w. Vt: RY DAILY SENnNEL TIM~t: R . · ~04-7'/J.Sbl9 . THE · Ju NK HOWARD BEASLEY, AUCTIONEER IIJO'J FORO · . ton tru ck $125 Se t o f O:K les wi th ti res . SJ!:i 1965 Comet ~ tott onw ogon for po rt s. 144!1 I ' 1 ton Intern ati ona l lruclo; lor porls $35 Coo l stove . SA5 . N ew roclo; ing choir , $45 . Hopki ns and Allen• stngle sho t rifl e o nliqu e , $ 150 H:l90 Win· r hes ter pu mp 2'1 ri lle ant ique 3 YI:::A R OLD gentle J e r ~ey cow . "mil lo;1n g now. 19 mo old Ho l s· te tn Hei f er . freshen fir st of May Phone 304 T/3· S!J21 o r for (11) 9, 16, 23, 3tc l tke new . I J&L Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair PhoJle 992-5682 I ~b9 Ct: HVRO li:T DUM I-' lru ck Also IW.// Che vrol e t pi ckup . 53~0 Co li 91,12-55 24 or 991 J917 . MOTOR ROUTt DRIVER ministra trix of the estate of Wilbur E . Baker . deceased , From two estates to be sold at the Hartford Community Center, Hartford, W.Va., Saturday, November 1&8-11:00 A.M. PUBLIC AUCTION HELP If/ANTED Ad · late of Rout e 1. Reedsville, Ohio . ( 0. 0!::1-'I:::NDABLE BAR help . Mu st be SHOTGUN SLUG Match every o va i I o b·l e nights and Sund ay in November . l ~c o c weelo; en d s. occ asional days. Walton f=o r m near Chester . f ive Potnts G rtll , Rt. 7. lpm Ham s. turlo;ey s. o ther l::lARTtNDER WANHD l:xperience meats . Shells avai labl e All preferred but not necessary gouges . Well pa id . Interesting oc_cu po· tio n. Pl eosonl atmosphere wi t h best clientele . Apply in per so n , PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH I O ' M eigs Inn ESTATE OF WILBUR E. BAKER, DECEASED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FUOUCIARY On November 6, 1978, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Chester, Ohio 10 30·c. 'f• mite off Rt. 7 by-pess on St . Rl. T24 tpward Ruttond, 1S CU . H . fr eeze r 9~2 "/639 . - 11 -9-1 mo. GARAGE For Sale MOORE'S . Muffler Brakes 220 E. ~In Street, Pomeroy,O. Call 992-7013 For Free Estimates HOGER HYSEU. AND 9 PM . HH~N G. BHVAN . ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE . Phone 985-3806 lack Ginlher.98S-3806 BoX 3 PRI::HR HUWAL HOMI: . CA N tAR HOP o n d wo tt ress ot once . PAY Sl90 P't:R MON TH CALL Apply in per son , Cfow 's f amily COllECT 1·4Hb·6077 BHWE~N 7 Reslau ront ., Pomeroy. . . Ohio - 22532 EWOTI APPUANCE II ReSidential and commer· cial. Call tor estimate. 24 . Hour Service. Any day, anytime. • For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Your Headquarters For .. Armsbong Carpeting SEPTIC TANK CLEANING POMEROY LA DY wt ll stt w tt h po· PAYROll CLEJ.IK lor cons tru ct ton !tents tn home o r h o~pito l off ice ot the Mountameer 'l41 -0 I98 . Pl ant , New Hoven Send resumes NHD ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVAH HOM !:: ~OH MY PO BoK 478 Park ersburg . WV 'Jb101. BROTHEH . lW G llM O ~E. No . -- STRENGTH. AND SO A• Reasonoble Prices References Avollable Phone·742-2029 10-22-1 mo . PHONE 992·2772 HE SEEMS TO HAVE •.. • Construction Maintenance 11 -3·1 mo. Phane PPl-6144 992-7547 . 10-18-1 mo. Help Wanted TELEVISION VIEWING SHY! BUT ~ carpentry, Etoclrlcol, Painting News 20 . 10:3()-You Bel Your Liie 20. 11 :oo-News 3.~.6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga L You 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3.~. IS; Starsky L Hutch 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Arrivederci. Baby!" 10. 12 ·3o-News B; 12 :4o-SWAT 6,13. J:oo-Tomorrow 3.. 4 ; 1:511-News 13 . i ~l78 HE'S QUIET; ,J. R. Conslructi.on .•' ' .. Co. ' CELLULOSE INSUlAOON '6.50 per bag J&L INSUlAnON JIM KEESEE Jack's Septic Tank Service PAR T TIME Opportunity available for hou se wife . Needi ng h ou r ~ for mtervtews . Call Y4'l -1!:103 Case Home roo - ----- - - -·- - - Page 78 hldustrlat Building Any Type Improvements To Existing Structures All Type Concrete Work No Contract Tao Large Or Small S Years Experience It Work Guaranteed TWO BI::DR OOM lo;it chen furni sh • G UN SHOOT Racin e Volun t e~r ed . opt Ca ll before 8 om Fire De pt. tve r y Saturday o :JU qr:r;; 1288 . · pm ot th eir butld1ng in Bo shon . Fac tory cholo; e guns only . RENHJ.IS ASSISTANCE for Sen i or Ct t tzen s. You may be able to ARE YOU Tr oub led wi lh wilrl animals? f=ox mink . racoon live in our apar t ment for less oposs um . beaver , etc? Coil th e than $50 Villa ge Monor .Aporl tra pp er . 9!:15 -3984 . Wtll con ta ct ment s. 91J'J. 7787 . in per~on fo r signed pertn t ~ · sion . 1974 STARCHAFT GA LAXY . fo ld down hard top ca mper . Sleeps t1 new ga s furn ace , 3 burner range . owntng and poles. 'l gas boTtles eKcell en t con d tlion . Type Commercial and - -- Lo.s l"and Found Notices Camping Equipment The Almanac Ulllled Press lalemallooal All a truer word. _ ___:__ F.::. or:....:.:: Ren t_ __ _ ' Price Builders And so. "through all thy days May shadows touch thee never-" But this alone-God bless theeThen art thou safe forever . Loved ilnd missed by Friend5 and Family . tinl'l Publisllt'r ' God bless you! So I've wished you all 01 brightness life possesses ; F.or can there any joy at all Be yours unless God blesses? Mttlult- Humt.• sal~s lllltl Yoml sC;~It•s <trt' at't."Cptt'd Ufll y With l'tlSII Wllh urtll'l". 25 t~ nt t'IIHI"~t· fur ads ~· an~· ­ Tht• P.,ourmng and Is sweeter than God bless you! OIJ11uary : 6 t•t•uts per 11:mtl. S:l Oil rnmimurn :c~s h 111 ad\'attn• . \l!\". iii, TERRIFIC? Nor better to address you ; Nor song, nor poem have I heard . In 1nt.·mury . Card uf Th<ttlk:-; nml ' . I I seek in prayerful words, dear friend, My heart 's true wish to send you, That you may know that, far or near. My lov ing thoughts attend you . ·' /j rhui'S41it~ . ISN'T ~E ORIES OF LINDA LOU STEW ART'S BIRTHDAY NOV. 16 !:5 :!.00 -·- ll -!..The Daily Sentmcl, Multilt'IJHI'l-Punwruy. 0 .. mCK TH t\CY North the chances are thll three notrump wiD be . a better contract than four spades even if partner has four spades. · !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . t roo you have a question lor rne experrs? Wrire ·'Aik !he Experts,'' ca re of this n•w•P•· f]er , lndividusJ que5tiOns will be answered if 1ccomp1nied by sramped, self-•ddrtuad envelopes. The most tntllelfing questions will oe in !his column and .will reciivtt copies of JACOBY MODERt:f.J um Bt\RNEY ,. +. , LOWC:EZY -- THAT LOW-DOWN , SH IF'LESS SKONK YO'RE MARRIED TO NEVER WORKED A DAY II\) HIS LIFE AN' HE NEVER WILL!! WHY DON'T '1E RUNTH ' VARMINT OFF? WHO'D LOOK AFTER ME? �12- The Oailv St•HtinPI Mulcllt·porl·Punll'rny . t J•• Thunitla.\ . ~u\·. Hi. i!•i~ Wor:Di rumors denied United Preulnlernattonal Three more fast-food ·chains have taken the offensive against a nasty rumor that's been squirming across the country. The hamburger honchos deny that worms are being used as protein additives in their food. Burger Chef, Wendy 's and White Castle were the latest to denounce the rumors . Earlier in the week McDooald Corp. held a news conference to make 'its denial. "There is absolutely no truth to this rumor . Frankly, we are amazed that such an outlandish story could spread iiS quickly as it has," Burger 'Chef's public relations manager Rick Bollinger told reporters at the firm's Indianapolis headquarters Wednesday. Bollinger sa id adding worms to hamburger meat wouldn 't even make much economic sell$e. He said he has been told worms sell for $4 to $8 a poWJd. Burger Chef Systems, with 900 restaurants in 40 states, also took out full-page ads in Indianapolis newspapers and denoWlced the worm story as "outlandish." The ads proclaimed Burger Chef hamburgers contained "No additives. No extenders, Just tOO-percent pure beef." Wendy's, based in Dublin, Three mishaps investigated Meigs county sheriff James J. Proffitt reports deputies investigated three accidents Wednesday, two involving deer. The first accident occured at 4:30 p.m. when Timothy Da ~ idson, 20, Pomeroy traveling west on the Forest Run Road, lost control of his vehicle which slid into a ditch. There was moderated damage to the vehicle and Davidson is charged with driving while intoxicated. At 5:30p.m. on State Route 124, just east of The Bastian Road, Michael A. Cordner, 23, Route 2, Racine, was traveling west when his car strcuk and killed a five-point buck that had jumped into the path of his vehicle. The driver was not injured and there were moderate damages to the car. At 9:00 p.m., a car driven west on Forest Run Road by Ricky Smith, 18, Middleport, struck and killed a two-point buck deer that had jwnped . into the path of his car. Smith· was not injured and there were moderate da'mages to the car. Sheriff Proffitt reports the arrest of Robert A. Edwards, 45, Beverly, on charges of driving while intoxicated. Edwards was apparentlv CONCERT CANCELLED A concert planned lor Friday evening at the Southern High School by the marching band has he cancelled. attempting to turn around hls pickup truck near the State Highway Garage when he missed a· driveway, He was attempting to get his vehicle out of a ditch when deputies arrived. The sheriff reports. Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMITTED - Donald Weaver, Pomeroy; David Brickles, Pomeroy ; Anna Powers, Huntington; Norma Long, Rutland; Mark Mat~ son, Racine; · Jess Pickens, Racine. ' DISCHARGED - Kenneth Mullins, Clifford Icenhower, Edith Betzing. WOMAN INJURED The emergency wtit of the Middleport Fire Department was called to the Route 7 bypass near Bradford at 4:45 p.m. Wedpesday for Cindy · glaze who Willi injured in an auto accident. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. FALSE ALARM · The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was apparently. giveri a false alarm call at 2:54p.m. Wednesday. The squad was called to a roadside park on Route 33 where a man reportedly was suffering from head laceratl9ns. However, there was -no one at the park when the squad arrived. HUMBUG ... ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY· SPECIAL WEEK-END SALE Ohio , has been running similar ads nationally since the beginning of the month. Dave Longest, manager of the Wendy's eatery in down· U>wn Columbus, Ohio, said people were asking him about the worm every day, "but I doo 't have anything to hide, so it doesn't bother me ." A Wendy's spokesman sa.id the firm is making some attempts to find out how the rumors began. Athird chain, White Castle, · based in Indianapolis, also i5sued a denial Wednesday. McDonald's held its news conference Tuesday, saying the tale has caused up to a~ percent drop in sales at · outlets in its southeastern marketing region . FRIDAY NOV. 17TH AND SATURDAY NOV. 18TH OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. rwnor ·SAUl · ----~----w all the fun out of Christmas and make you a Scrooge. That's why a Christmas Club savings plan is· so grea't. You have money w~en you need it. You can get into the holiday spirit and enjoyl MAKE. 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS AND WE'LL MAKE THE 50TH • FREE GIFT WITH EVERY CHRISTMAS CLUB ACC<liUNT OPENED. ~~~~~~iNA Home Bank For ~ Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK · Racine, Ohio ----------1---;;,Eri;sho-iiss-siAchKs !! QUEEN CASUAL SPORTSW.EAR _w .. . . h • . Regular sizes 30 to 42 and extra large sizes 44. to 48. Solid colors and neat patterns. This special sale includes our entire stock of men's dress slacks. 1 Missy and extra sizes I MEN'S 111.95 DRESS SLACKS ............................ '9.90 ' .. .. . , ' t MEN'S '15.95 DRESS SLACKS ..... , .....................113.50 '15.20 1 I MEN'S 17.95 DRESS SlACKS .......................... :. 1 . 1 D.RE'ss SLAC·Ks · · · '1690 ·1MEN'S 19.95 ..................... ;.... ~·· • Reg . S20.oo....... SaleS13.19 Reg . S23.00 ...... .Sale $15.19 Reg. S28.00....... Sale $18.49 Reg . SJ2.oo ....... sa.leS21.19 Heating costs higher '' Jackets, Vests, Skirts, Slacks, and Blouses . Reg . S12 .00 •••••••• SaieS7 .99 Reg. $14.00 ....... Sale $9.29 Reg. $16.00 ...... Sale $10.59 Reg . S17.oo ...... SaleS11.29 Reg.$18.00....... SaieS11.89 •'. 1 . 1 < •- . -----2o-%-oi:I:--------T·-·-·MEN'S-WRANGLER 5795 --· . . . Eastern has busy chapter The Future Farmers of America Chapter of Eastern High School have had· a busy fall. At a meeting on Nov. 8, Bill Nease of the Tuppers Plains Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank addressed members on loan and bauk matters. There were 24 members and two guests present. After the meeting the group played dodgeball and refreshments were served. The Eastern Chapter attended the Farm Science Review in Colwnbus and recently held Greenhand initiation for new members who are Charles Massar, Bill Frederick, Charles Ritchie, Lee . Swain, Renee Riebel, Kenny Reed, Nicky Leonard, Tad Darling, Scott Van Meter, Terry Pooler, Darrel Krautter, Greg Scarbrough, Larry Patterson, C.J Morlan, Rick Putman, Darrel Henderson, Rodney Wood, Jerry Davis and Booy . Barringer. Officers elected for the year are Don Eynon , president; Charles Massar, assistant president; Dennis Durst, vice president; Nicky 1· ..r _ Sizes smalL medium, large, and extra large, plaid patterns, 2. pockets, full shirt tails. 50 pet . polyester, 50 pet. cotton. ..----- - -· --· ·-~ -· --------------r"--·----_...-sPICiALiA-iEI If CORNING WARE Open Roaster A21 -7-S. Open roaster size 12'14" x 10 '14'' Recommended for Micro-wave ovens. Wildflower or Spice O' Life Patterns. · Includes !Ill of our men's winter tackets, hned vests, dressy coats. Sizes 36 to 50. An excellent selection, buy for yourself or for Christ· · mas g1vrng al)d save. t . II $250 l1 KITCHEN MATE SET Set consists of 1 terry cloth kitchen towel. 1 matching dish cloth and one matching pot holder . Assorted ·patterns . and colors. Ideal Christmas gift . Pitzer, treasurer, Charles Ritchie, assistant treasurer; Scott Chevalier, reporter ; Rick Putman, assistant reporter; Ed Scyoc, sentinel; Renee Riebe[, assistant sentinel; Eric Schmucker, student advisor; Bill Frederick, assistant student advisor. Alan Holter is faculty advisor. The chapter members went to the county soil judging at the Roy H01ter dairy farm this fall and the chapter was represented by Dennis Durst, Scott Van Meter, Tad Darling and Nicky Leonard at the district soil judging held at Wellston. -· .. $199 I-... I I .... 1 MEN'S 117.95 FASHION DENIMS ...................... .. - -------------I . ---·. ._-_.. SPECIAL TWO ~A YS ONLYI r---~1 . ! s~12-esE36Nto'Sso 1_nSRpeguOiarsRaTnd Lon~~.TSoiSid ! 137.50 KNIT GOODS SCARFS, HATS, MITTENS, GLOVES, SETS. ., MANY STYLES IN ASSORTED COLORS. colors and patterns. REG. •3.00 .................................. SA.LE '2.59 '49.95 SPORT mATS ..................:............ REG. •5.00 ...... .'.~ ......................... SALE '4.29 I 145 00 REG. •8.00 .................................. SALE 16.79 . 159.95 SPORT COATS ..... :........................; • ! REG. '11.00 ................................ SALE '9.39 REG •13 OQ............................... SALE '11.09 I '69.95 SPORT COATS ...............................SS3.00 -f--. . " -· . -· ·- _:.___ L;v~"iY"~~~ING l.·- ~:;r~~~AL Rings l ike china. resist~ breaking, chipping, and staining, decoration design. · dishwasher safe, oven safe, available in open stock. Colors old town blue, spring green. butterfly gold, woodland brown. has size Reg. $36.95 Sale $2 ggs . 1 !I 1 I _: Popular Sculptured Plush · . •1ONLY QM -100% Nylon in 12 ft. Width CLARKSBURG, W.Va , (UP!) - At 7 feel 4 inches and 335 pounds, Nicholas Ira Arthur has trouble fitting in his Uoot prison cell. He has asked a federal coiU'I to help. him obtain more spacious accornrnodations. ' Arthur, who began serving a one-to-10 year sentence for grand larceny in March 1977, must sleep in a 6-foot metal bed in the ceB at the West Virginia Penitentiary at Moundsville. His Petition, filed in U.S. District CoiU'I in Clarksburg, said he is having cruel and WJusual punishment inflicted upon him because he wants proper clothing and shoes to wear and more spacious living quarters, a spokesman in the attorney general's office said Wednesday. "Plaintiff Is four inches looger than the length of cell and 16 inches longer than his bed," the petitioo · said, in BRA SALE . bras. and Group of discontinued styles Bras, long I1ne briefs. Broken sizes. I 1 Officers for 1979 were elected when the Middleport Qwnber of Commerce met Thursday night at the Meigs Inn. The new officers include .Cash Babr, president; Candy Ingels vice president; Alwil~ Werner, treasurer, and Sara Owen, secretary. • , Candy Ingels, chainnan, SHEET BLANKETS . 833 $ Size 70 by ~ 100 inches, 65 pet. polyester, 35 pet. 'dcotton,I'dwarmly 1 napped on both s1 es, so 1 co ~r, !· · I r~~e~~~:!~:: pink.,or blue. 1.1:2 PRICE >--- ·- - SAVr i:wiR-'ro.Oii MATiiiiSSLANiili)j("sH,,.O-sPiiiAL Special Choose signature if you want superior. sleeping comfort . ---T 1--------BOYS;--AND-GiRiS:_____ THERMAL UNDERWEAR -Tops and Bottolns. Sizes 2 to 14. -White, RIG. '319.90 FULL 51ZI SET .. SAU '24900SI~~J.~ET -~--------.................................. . . SAUl , ....... __ . ....,..;...... I BOYS WINTER JACKETS pink, blue, and lace trimmed. REG. '3.. 50 ...........•....... ~ ................. SALE '2.99 REG. •3.75 ................ .................... SALE •3.19 part. The petitioo said Arthur • wears a 15'h-lnch shoe and since April 1978 has been in need of shoes. He said four months has elapsed since he . complained and the state has failed w supply shoes in that time. REG. '4.00 .... ~.,~.····~······· , ·············· SALE •3.39 REG. •4.50 ....... ... , .. : ...................... SALE •3.79 What do you do," one I , ' I Jones of · Virginia at the accident scene, but when law officers in Hancock County, Va. went to her home to lnferm her parents of her death, Miss Jooes herself ansWered the door. She said her purse had been · stolen a week ago by three women, and gave a description of one of them that "fit Miss Shambley to a ·r·," Gnrmen said. On Thursday, an anonymous pllbne caller told stale police the dead woman was Denise Yvonne Shambley\ 26, of Charlotte, N.C. Gribben said police then received a call from Miss Shambley's parents, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who hsd also received an anonymous phone call. Gribben said there was nothing in the car with Miss Shambley's name on . II . However, her parents identified the body Thursday afternoon. The other victim was Charline Brown, 49, of Detroit. Gribben said be received reported that excellept progress is being made on the annual Christmas parade which will welcome in tbe holiday season. The event will he held at 6:30p.m. on Monday, Nov. 'l:l, and area residents or groups wishing to take part are asked to complete a registration form which is Elderly man hurt in wreck PERFECT SLEEPER SIGNAlURE Famous Perfect Sleeper Construction plus lavish antique gold damask covers. • at Exxon gasoline. YACC program offers _ experience, fair wages • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, 1o. 152 Sheriff Efaw, wife indicted Ullited Press International Athens County Sheriff Gary Efaw Thursday became the tllird Ohio sheriff in less than two weeks to be indicted on charges of malfeasance in office. • Efaw, who took office the first of last year, and his wife Betty, a deputy in the ' department, were indicted by an Athens County Grand Jury on chsrges of theft In office, tampering1with evidence and eavesdropping. On Nov. 6, Richland CoWlty Sheriff Thomas E. Weikel and II of his ' current or former employes were indicted by a special COWlty grand jury empaneled after a · series of articles by the Mansfield New's Journal outlined brutality and thett in the sheriff's department. werd Thursday that she had jumped bail on a charge of using false pretenses in Erie, Pa., several months ago. He said Mrs. Brown was wanted · on a similar charge in Mount Kl.sco, N.Y. and she served seven years in a New York State prison f..- that offense. Gribben said the car the women were riding in was registered to Jessica Ann Bryant of Charlotte, N.C., but when authorities went to the address, they found a vacant lot. Later Thursday, police AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER - As a part of the observance of National Education found that Miss Bryant is a Week, teachers at tlx! Pomeroy Elementary School were recognized and presen_ted apples 19-year-old college student by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, from Melrose, Ill. She said Auxiliary chainnan for the observance, holds the basket from which these teachers, seated, her wallet and identification left to right, Mrs. Mary Carolyn WUey, Mrs. Jeanette Th~mas, Mrs. Eleanor Blaettnar, were stolen last JWJe. Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, and standing, Paula Whitt, Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs. Mae Young and Mrs. "We've got a total of eight Carol Wolfe, received their apples. See more pictures page 7. or nine people who have been film.flammed, but how many more we don't know," said Gribben. He said all the victims are yoWJg women. Authorities in West Virginia, North Carolina , ByJOHNT.KADY "bring this conflict uilder the strike. steel-haulers in the country Virginia, Michigan, Illinois, UDited Press Interna!1onal control." "I am glad to have the will be participating. Pennsylvania and New York FBI agents and U.S. attorThe strike has interrupted federal government finally Independent steel-llaulers are l involved in the neys have been ordered into shipments of steel from the involved," said HiU. "But Thursday disrupted investigation, he said. four states to investigate over nation's top steel producers they are just looking into the • 130 acts of violence, including to varying .degrees. F ASH violence. I want them to take shipments to two of the 16 shooting incidents, during has been using roving pickets a look at the !sues, take a look nation's leading steel producers, Republic Steel the strike by independent who sho\v up at one plant one at the whole thing. Corp. and U.S. Steel Corp. steel haulers. day and another the next day. "I keep telling our people "The situation is The agents and attorneys Bell said he and Labor ihat violence isn 't deteriorating somewhat,'' appearing in the Daily were ordered to asseSs the said a spokesman for Sentinel and send the form to situation by U.S. Attorney Secretary Ray Marshall necessary,' ' said Hill , "have also received ASpokesman for the Team- Republic in Cleveland. "We Miss Ingels. Gneeral Griffin Bell who communications from the sters Union told UP! today had 15 (pickets) show up at The group wrapped up brought · the federal holiday promotional plans government into the case at steel industry expressing that "our policy in this has our strip mill in Cleveland. "The pickets in Cleveland . with each store to stage its the request of Teamsters their concern" about the been one of restraint and will strike. continue to be one of hsve had an effect .., the own ilift give-away. 1 President Frank FASH President Bill Hill, restraint. '' movement of trucks, Following the dinner and Fitzsimmons. Pittsburgh, told UP! in a Hill said Thursday the although we are still getting a meeting, members prepared The strike by the Fraternal candy bags to be distributed Association of Steel Haulers telephone interview today FASH strike has been 75 significant number of trucks by Santa Claus during the began Nov. 10 and has been that the violence could percent effective and that by in and out, " said the "damned well" be caused by next week, the ''overholiday season. bitterly opposed by the the Teamsters "to discredit whelming majority" of spokesman. (Continued on page 12) Attending were Mr. and Teamsters Union. Mrs. Cash Babr, Mr. and FASH said It called the Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and strike to emphasize a series Mrs. George Ingels, Candy 'of demands including the Ingels, Edison Baker, right for independent Elizabeth Stumbo, Edna truckers to bargain Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. collectively and fer lndepend· Richard Owen. George ence from the Teamsters Ingels, president, was in Union. · charge. Most of the violence has In been reported EXTENDED FORECAST . Pennsylvania and Ohio with Sunday lhrougli- sea tiered incidents also Tuesday, cold Saaday, with reported in Indiana and New a chance of snow llurrles Ia York. northern counUeo. Warmer Ohio State Rep. Thomas Monday and Tuesday, with Carney, from the a chance of rain showers. Youngstown area, also asked Hlgbs will be In the upper Gov. James A. Rhodes to 3011 aortb to near 50 lOUth on Sunday, but warming by Tuesday. to the upper tOo or lower 50s. Low• wW range SQUAD RUNS from tbe middle %to to the The emergency WJit of the lower 30s early Sunct.y and Middleport Fire Department will be In the 30s early was called to North Second Tueoday. Ave., at 1:34 p.m. Thursday for Esther Kissell who wa; Partly cloudy, cooler taken to Holzer Medical Saturday. Highs in mid 50s. Center. At 7:30 a.m. Frida; Probability of precipitation the squad went to 206 Beech near 100 percent today, 50 St., for Jerry Ward who: was . NUTRITION AWARDS- Receiving GOAD Senior Nutrition awarda at the Racine percent tonight, 20 percent reported dead upon the Jlnit 's Satellite Site are: Inez Wickline, Linda Holter, and Paul Smit~. arrival. ,. jiaturday. FBI entering haulers strike Chamber officers elected installed over , inch pad. -Brown, Green, or Rust 12 -f-..- ·-----------... ,_ ,. . _...,.., .,....,_.,_ t--------LlNGERifDEPt-~------ ! _, SAUl CANNON '9.49 . problems prison official shrugged, "when a guy is 7-loot.four· and-a-llalf inches tall and you've got a Uoot ceU•" CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI)- The head of the West Virginia Turnpike state police detachment says !nvestlgators from seven states are slowly piecing to&alher the "slnl.s.ter" eve11il IIUITOIIDding a traffic accident that left three people delld. . "It's just a puzzle that's coming together, piece by piece," said Lt. Jack Gribben, He said the case Is 84!tting "more sinl.ster all the tim e. .. Two women ldlled in the Wednesday accident near Chelyan were in (lOII&esslon of ·sevearl wallets and Identification cards not !lelonging to them, touching off an Investigation of swindles throughout the east. 'lbe wcmen's car slammed into • pickup truck, killing Ernest Manning, 41, of Amella, Ohli>, and critically lnjW"lng his brother Gerald, 39, of Felicity, Ohio. Pollee found a purse_ belmging to Sharon Renee I MEN'S MEN'S 15.95 FASHION DENIMS .......... ,.............'1~76 116.95 FASHION DE.NIMS ........................ ',1134.36.56 · an The American Petroleum of the Petroleum Research has affected the price of Institute in Washington Institute, said the price small quantities of oil. reported the nationwide Increase over a year ago was "All fuel costs are going inventory of distillate, mostly on the order of 6 percent, not up," Lichtblau said. "Gas for honie heating oU, stood at even as much as inflation: home heating use has 217.9 million barrels in the Stocks are a little below' increased In price by 11 week ending Nov. 10. industry expectations, jler~t at the retail level That was slightly up from according to other experts, over the last year. So the the previous week, when the and the situation in Iran heating oil increases are part stocks stood at 217.6 million where oil production has been of a trend." barrels, but way down on the · cut to a fraction of normal260.5 mllllon barrels at the same time last year. Production for the week ending Nov. 10 was 3.3 million barrels, same as the previous week and the same period of last year. Refineries that normally would have switched from gasoline to Would anyone in Meigs County between 16 and 23like a job heating oil have continued orl which training is provided and the minimum wage ~d? producing gasoline because U you fall into the category you should be pleased to know of the continued heavy there are several vacancies now in the Ohio Department of demand from automobile Natural Resource program, Civilian Conservation Corp., in owners. Meigs County. Ed Morgan of the WashingThis program called the YoWJg Adult Conserva lion Corps ton-based National Oil (YACC ) is modeled after the CCC program which was initiated Jobbers Council said in the 19311!!. members of the organization The YACC program is involved with a broad range of had been so concerned with projects including timber management, recreation recent price increases they management, disaster assistance and aiding cities and had asked the Department of villages with special projects. Energy for guidance. It is designed to provide employment for yoWJg people "All we're doing is passing regardless of financial status- while providing manpower for oo •increases from the oil projects tllat would not otherwise be done. companies, nothing more," Any young adult, male or female, between the ages of 16 Morgan said. Jobbers usually and 23, out of school, and unemployed may apply at tlle local act as middlemen between Ohio Bureau of Employment Services offices located on the oil companies and Sycamore St., in Pomeroy. retailers but sometimes act The YACC program operates 26 satellite camps in Ohio. also as retailers. The Meigs County camp serves Shade River State Forest and John Lich(blau, president (Continued on pal(e 12 ) -.... Investigators enter fatal accident probe i I I MEN'S 114.95 FASHION DENIMS ............... ,........ '11.96 SPECIAL TWO DAYS ONL Y1 conditions," spokesman said. Other oil company executives agreed, and one added : "U you had bought SI!Owshoes two months ago you would have paid less than you would now. That's Just the way the market wcrks." Rhode Island State Petroleum Allocation Officer Santo Amato said the price of home heating oil has gone up nearly 4 cents a gallon since early September, the traditional start oi the heating season. The average price of No. 2 , oil that more than 75 percent of Rhode lslallders use in their homes is 53.78 cents. It was an even 50 cents in September, he said. The home heating oil price In Seattle, Wash., is 47.9 cents per gallon. That's been in effect since two months ago, when it went up 2 cents, and dealers said they don 't foresee any big increase in the near fulllre. Maine's Office ' of Energy Resources said the average price of home healing oil in the state is 52.9 cents a gallon. Energy Office official George Tibbetts said the retailers are trying to establish healthy profit margins in case they get locked into them by federal reg ulations like those on ..· size .29 to 42, length JO to 36. Most all styles are prewashed, an excellent selection of styles. Save Friday and Saturday. . ____.._.___ e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 17, 1978 a few m - By JOHN F. SIMS Ullited Press lnternatlonal It's going to cost you more to heat your house this winter . Blame it oo the Indian swnmer. The . balmy fall weather that has kept car driving and gasoline .coosumption at a higher level than usual is one of the reasons you're paying between I and 4 cents more per galloo of home heating oil. A UPI nationwide survey shows that the higher oil prices are in effect aimost everywhere. The Atlantic Coal & Oil Co., whi<:h services the greater Providence area in Rhode Lsland, said No. 2 home heating oil is at 53.9 cents per galloo and might rise even higher because the wholesale price just went up again Thursday. "It's the wholesalers that are \loing it," a spokesman said. "They're the ones that are raising the prices. It 's not the regular retail dealer." Erl<II increased the price it charges fer No. 2heating oil by ooe penny per gallon Sept. 26 and by another penny Oct. 24. "These were typical seasonal increases and a response to market ~ MEN'S BLUE DENIM FASHION JEANS ~Waist Reg. 538.00...... Sale $30.39 Reg. S46.oo ...... Sale $36.79 · Reg. $62.00 ...... Sale $49.59 ------------~_......_.._.__ DAVID , a Mason, points to a new Ohio historical marker erected last Sunday (Nov.!2) in front of the enyrance to the Gallipolis Masonic Hall on Second Ave. With Meigs and Gallia County Masons participating in the ceremony. 'I'he marker reads: "Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 Free and Accepted Masons. 'Morning Dawn' was the first lOdge to be chartered, on January 5, 1810, by the Grand Lodge of Ohio. Andrew Lewis was the first Worshipful Master. Meetings were originally held in A J. B. Ferrard's house on the north corner of Locust and Third streets. In 1816 the lodge moved to the Galli a Academy buildmg on the west corner of State and Second streets"' Signature is "the 19 lodges of the 12th Masonic district. Meigs, Jackson, Lawrence, and Gallia Counties and the Ohio Historical Soeiety . 1978..... 2-27." Looking on is a non-Mason, J . Shennan Porter, reporter for the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. • -- brass, or tangerine on inside, -----·----'-J!~!!<L~~a.!l!ifyl, . BUY NOW FOR THE APPROACHING HOLIDAYS! secretary; Greg Scarbrough, assistant secretary; Rocky - SALE PRICES..,... __________ ~:~vx/~oom ~arkening ~inyl white on outs1de and Willow, ---·"·"·------sru.- - · l PANTSUITS -AND DRESSES I Reg. $16.00 ...... .Saie $12.79 Reg. m .oo. ...... sate 514.39 Reg. $23.00 ...... Sale $18.39 Reg. s3o.oo ...... sate S23.99 h. - · - WINQOW SHADES Mostly size 37'1• x 6 - 1 Junior sizes 3 to 13 Missy sizes 6 to 20 Half sizes 12112 to 26 112 '6 35 , _ SALE . MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND COATS ~ $}399 SPECIAL SALE n~w . . - --------1- -._.._.. __._._.._.._.._.. r------·--HO.MECARE •2.99 1 ---· · CLEARANCE SALE REG. '17.25 · Leonard, assistaQt vice president ; Larry Harris, 11 SAVE % 20 O . FLANNEL SHIRTS ~ REVLON AND COTY Lipstick, Nail Polish, Powder, Perfume, Lotions Deodorants, Shamnnn Hair Spray ' ......, ' Creams, Soap and Gift Sets. .' l COSMETIC SALE Prisoner Scrimpi~g and scraping can take I, The Gallla·Melgs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated three accidents • Thursday. Uoyd Sullth, 73, Rt. 1, GaWpoUa, was admitted for treatment at Holzer Medical Center following a one· vehicle accident on Reese &Dow Rd., one-tenth of a mile north of Addison • Bulavllle Rd., at 6:10 p.m. Officers report a south bound vehicle operated by · Smith went off the right side of the roadway Into a ditch after Smith became W at the wheel. : Smith wu transported to .Holler Medical Center by the :O.W. Volunteer Squad. He wu •dmltted to the Intensive 'care unit, and Is listed In 'curded oonclltlon. : Tbe •c:ctdell . t is still under \ • 1a ·•~ . · ....vest..,a...... Two veblcl~• Incurred severe damage in an accident in Meigs County on CR 32, two and five-tenths of a mile east of SR 7, at 3:15 p.m. Officers report autos operated by Bruce Conde, 17, Pomeroy and Marlin Evans, 19, Minersville, sideswiped In a curve on Reese Hollow. Conde was cited on charges of left of Center. At 8:20 p.m., officers were called to the scene of a onevehicle mishap on SR 7, at milepost 20, in Meigs County. Officers report that John Hlgginbothafm, 20, ·Pometrtohy, apparently e11 as1eep a e wheel of his south bound auto. The vehicle went off the left side of the roadway, passed over an embankment and struck two treft. There was moderate damage to theedauto. No citation was 1ssu · . i~ . Weikel was named in six indlcbnents on five charges of theft in office from 1974 through part of 1978, assault and interfering with the civil rights of inmates. His chief deputy, Raymond Hart, was named in three indicbnents on charges of theft in office, sale of handgwts, aggravate~ assault and interfering with the civil rights of inmates. The same day, Guernsey County Sheriff Andrew Beros, his wife Mary, and two deputies were indicted in Cambridge oo 25 counts of bribery, theft in office, improper compensation; improper solicitation, two counts of falsification , gambling and falsifying records. The specific charges have not been revealed. The grand jury was empaneled after a seven-mooth investigation of the sheriff's office by the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. Some of the charges against Efaw stem from an alleged sale of a .:!kallber rifle, which was evidence in a case, and a sheriff's department pistol. Sheriff Efaw is charged with with . · tampering evidence, eavesdropping, four counts of theft in office and one count of complicity to commit theft in office. Mrs. Efaw is charged with forgery- she Is suspected of forging the initials of a deputy oo office recerds and complicity to commit theft in office. The couple was instructed by their attorney not to comment on the indlcbnents. Evidence for the indictments in Athena County included two of the Efaw's bank statements. Witnesses testifying to the grand jury included an Athens gun dealer who allegedly was sold the guns, and a BCI agent. The Efaws are scheduled to be arraigned Tuesday. CLEVELAND (UPI) 'I'Illl week'• wbullag Oblo ·Lonery nwnben: Three digit amnber 7M. Two digit aamber - U. SJncle digit awnber •• WJn.A·Thoa - 55158. � 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 16, 1978