http://66.213.69.5/files/original/84016147ea4e2a73566f1b82e6d8fa25.pdf 01692bec7e9660352ed44aee374bb53a PDF Text Text $105,000 0.12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sund•y. Nov , 19, !978 Three persons hurt in wreck . Special train rides _o ffered by railroad · ' NELSONVILLE - The passengers wann in the old prepaid. Hocking Valley scenic time coaches and hot Details can be obtained by Railway aMounced its Third chocolate and coffee will be telephoning (between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. I .f.MJ18l Santa Claus Special available on the train. Trains. Special Trains will be During the Christmas Time (614) 451-7863 or by writing: run December 2nd· and 3rd ride, passe ngers will be The Hocking VaUey Scenic and again on the 9th and lOth treated to a special narration Railway, 2366 Shrewsbllry with trips at 12 noon, 2 p.m. . on Christmas in the Monday . ,Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221. The Hocking Valley Scenic and 4 p.m. with a steam Creek VaUey. There will be locomotive, and old time treats for the kids from Railway is a non-profit aU passenger cars complete with . "Santa" himself! Each trip . volunteer operation drawing a red caboose, regardless of will be limited to 175 _its memberahip,., from railweather conditions. · ·Pot passengers and will be by fans and rail historians from · bellied. stoves will keep the reservation only and must be aU over the United States. ........•••••.•..• cueal !...~ · Sta . od'ay l ~ • • dream s be apartment a or cozy a • comfortable home, large • • • ·• e ·• . : ,. ,-• • • enough house Three mishaps .. :e Mason , went out of control and passed off the right side of the roadway while attempting to stop for a vehicle Th is expense could e con ceiva bl y cost you every • ahead, which had stopped in penny you thought you traffic. your were saving by paying less • The Winston auto struck a pro jected number ol offsprings ? Stop and reflect these alternatives. Apartmen t rents are cl im bing as available space lessens. On top of this, the monthly rent for smaller quarters. • Either way you decide ~ • have a happy honeymoon! e • • parked pickup truck parked at R&N Auto Sales. The force of the Impact pushed the pickup ln.to a parked auto. Both vehicles are owned by checks to One ot her Consi deration is the cost of household • moves each time you s1air. • step to la rger quarters. • represent • If there is anything we' • money : that Is gone forever . On the can do to help you in the other hand , mortgage payments are a form of field of real estate please forced savings and actually phone or drop in at build an equity tor you. LEADINGHAM REAL Also you can probably look ESTATE, l12 Second Ave., forward to a profit when Gatlipolio. Phone 446,7699. • you eventually sell . We' re here to hel~. Te e • ·• • • • • e e e e • • • • • • e • .•. R&N. Winston and a passenger, Rhorida Young , 16, Clifton, W. · • , • Va., were transported by the GaUia Volunteer Squad to • Pleasant Valley Hospital • where they were treated and . • released. e••••: Winston was cited on ' . RIDES OFFERED - The Hocking VaUey SceniC Railway will begin its third annuai special train ·rides Dec..2. During the Christmas ride, passengers will be treated to special Chrilltmas music. · charges of assured clear distance . An auto operated by Thomas Rowley, 47, Rio Grande, was demoliahed in a two~vehicle collision on Second Ave., at the intersection of Locust St., at 6:18p.m. We Take the Fear Out of Buying A Used Car. Our Cars Are Better Because: 1. Mast~ one owner new car trades. 2. No auction caiS. 3. 100% Warranty on late models. 4. Backed Semce Pl ati num exterio r with beaut iful carmine c loth inter iOr . Loaded with options like air conditioning , power wifldows, power door locks, c rui se control, tilt w hee l, AM· F M 8 tr ack ster eo, Rallye wheels . Thi s stunn ing coupe is super sharp inside and out . Only 12,080 mil es. · Th is sports model is sure to catch your attention . Cal"mine exterior and black bucket seats with air conditioning, automatic tran - smission, AM-FM radio and sport styled wheels. Priced to sell '5995 SAVE$$$ 1975 CHEV•.MALIBU CLASSIC 1977 REGAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO .,. F 1rC'It10rn wi t h !'n <lt t l l nHr 1~1 nrlr~u 10 1) , /\ M FM t n pf' . r ru1 sr c ontro l ,11\(1 c1r 1vf' n onl y / t ,J .'l.l tn i iC'S . E)( pt •r t t h t' hrs t. '5495 1975 FORD RANGER F-150 1978 PONTIAC SUN BIRD This tru ck has the long w ide bed, two-tone paint , automat ic transm ission, power steering , power brakes, v.a er:lgine, chrome mirrors, rear step bumper and sport wheels with Goodyear raised white letter tires. Locally owned. ·Priced to sell. Th is sporty compact is finished Chesterfield brown and has tan bucket seats. Equipped with an economical 4 cylinder automatic tr ansmission, power steering and AM radio. Only 10,755 miles on this beauty - We sold if new. Mid nig ht blue exterior with contra sting cloth interior . This locally owned new Buick trade Is equipped with V-8 engine, ·a ir conditioning, tilt steering wheel , AM radi o and radial tires . '3995 NEW 78 PONTIACS 1978 CHEVROLET MONZA 2+2 LEFT OVER 2 GRAND PRIX's GMAC AND BANK FINANCING Flrethorn exterior with white Interior . This Sports Model has 1ne econom ica l 4-cylinder engine , automatic transmission, power steering, AM radio, bucket se~ts and styled wheel covers. Only 5,911 miles on this Beauty. s 5 ••' ' 1911 Eastern Ave. I 8931 ''"'._BROIDERED RUFFLED KNIT Soft! Pretty·! Fully • fa s hioned , long sle,eve;-"' 8921 - LOOP STITCH slipon of 100% Aery! VEST . knit. Ruffled 100% Acrylic des ign nec kline, s leeves and ed with four knit but· · tunic · plus Hand Em · ton trim flaps. Cal · brolder.e d design in ors : White , Bone front . Sizes S, M , L Colors: Natura 1,' Black {.J~!~2~1 8915NOVEL TY ?LI PON 100% Acrylic knit V· neck slipon. Excep· tiona I design! ~ -- Slit s ides, panels of stitch for tex · and !;lands of con· asti ng color . Colors : Bone· Brown Bone · Navy Sizes S, M, L ~toorp 8916 KABUKI SLEEVE SLIPON IOOo/o Acrylic knit . Split sides and i ac · quard knit pattern in color contrast. Colors : Beige comb., Grey comb. Sizes S, M, L. 8947' - POINTELLE · V· NECK VEST lOOo/o Aery lie knit, 24inch length, 6: Butt0n front, and two patch poc,kets . Rib -knit bands outline front, hipline and sleeve area . Colors: White, Black, Navy, Brown, J . Red . Sites S, M , L. Sundar Shoppen Welcome •o MOll TO CHOOSE PROM . Come In & Browse Around BUICK PONTIAC . Phone 446-2282 Gallipolis ~~~::~ Program 1977 crowns winners of the I978 Southeast 0 Sunday afternoon at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. From the left are Miss Taylor, Cindy Patterson, South Meigs County Junior Miss, and Lori Chapman, North Junior Miss. Miss Patterson, the daul!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Patterson, Syracuse, also won tbe awards in the Creative and Perfcrmlng Arts ~petition, the Youth F~tne8s Aw_ard and Poise and Personality Aw.ard besides being named one of the two top Wlllllers. Mtss Chapman is the daughter of Mr. and· Mrs. Robert Chapman, Syracuse. $he and Miss Patterson will represent Meigs County at the state event at Mount Vernon In January. The nine contestants were judged on interviews, scholastic st~ndings, poise arid personality, youth fitness, and a talent presentation. Ralph Werry was master of ceremonies and the Meigs High Jazz Band directed by Randy and Alan Hunt, presented severar well received selections during th~ Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, Ohio Monday, November 20, I978 e PAGEANT WINNERS - These are the six winners of the Southeast Ohio Junior !>fiss Program beld Sunday afternoon at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. From the left are Janis Carnahan, Southern High School, first runner-up South Meigs County; Sherri Riahel, Vinton • at y ZA.H~~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY " Projects of this type are the result of needs identified by continuing studies and forecast /' Parker said . "This allows us to plan for orderly growth within a given area." Tele phon e's Gene ral Pomeroy exchange serves more than 5,400 customers in an 84-square-mile of Meigs Co unt y. · C,unty High, first runner-up, North Meigs County : Lori Chapman, Southern High, Miss North Meigs County: Cindy Patterson, Southern, Miss Southern Meigs County: Dollie Rousey , Meigs High School, scholastic award wirurer, and Bunni McGraw, Southern High, second runner-up . • enttne F iftee n Cents VoL 2ll. N 0 . 15:1 Religious fanatics victims of mass suicides GEORGETOWN, Guyana (UP!) A Guyana government official said today the hand of Am,erican religious fanatics who massacred a California coogressman and four members of his party had begun a wave of .mass suicide and murder that left 400 persons dead and 600 missing. Guyana Minister of Information Shirley FieldRidley, who at first reported the mass suicide, · sa id Guyanese troops today captured the headquarters of 111111 the Peoples Temple in the j)mgle city of Jonestown and found · tha t some of the victims apparently were murdered. WASIUNGTON (UP!) - According to newly released Mrs. Field-Ridlex told a Census Bureau statistics, 18 of the nation's 25 biggest cities news conference that some of have lost population in the past ·six years. Hardest hit by the the victims "ahowed sings of pOpalatlonlhift were Clevebind, which has seen !6.-7 percent elf violence, including preSumed · .··. lkr.ea<llm!4l~t'W)P70;. St.,Y,!!_i.s, ~.!J\j'JII6.5 pe;:cent, and gunshot wounds,"which -were Deb'olt, down 13.2 percent. . · · not consistent with suicide." Between 1970 and 1976, the only major cities to register She sai(i some of tbe victims population gains were San Jose, Calif., with the largest - 19.6 showed no signs or' violence )l!!t'Cellt; Phoenii, next with 13.3 per cent; Houston, which and were presumed to have · anne.:ed some' surrounding areas, 11.7 percent; San Diego ; San Antonio, Texas ; Memphis, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla.· been poison victhns. She said a man who fled from the religious community headed by a Californian, the Rev. Jim FOGGIA, Italy (UPI)-Poiice said a truck lost control and plowed Into a smaU Fiat carrying seven members of a gypsy f4mily in a highway accident near the southern Italian city Foggia Sunday. Five of the gypsies, Including two men and an infant, were killed Instantly while two others are in critical coodltlori In a Foggla hospital. Officers said they found more than $2,000 sewn Into the skirt of one of the victims. SPEEDWAY, Ind. (UP!)The driver of tbe truck and another man also were The bodies of four young hospitalized In serious condition, police said. They said the employees abducted from a accident stopped traffic l<r two hours along a narrow highway Burger Chef restaurant that runs along the Adriatic seacoast. during an apparent robbery of less than $500 were found late Sunday in nearby Johnson County. U. S. Oistrict Court Judge Louis Rosenberg will hear State police and authorities motions in his Pittsburgh courtroom today from six major from Speedway, a suburb of steel firms seeking .to reactivate a permanent 1971 injunction Indianapolis, released few preventing Independent steel-haulers from disrupting details and did not disclose Interstate conunerce. . the cause of the deaths. They . The legal proceedings follow a successful attempt by said an " intensive Youngstown, Ohio, area steel concerns Friday to limit the investiga lion is under way ." -strike activities of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers. The bodies of Jane C. I ]..__rh_e_w_or_ld_._ro_d_a_y_ Motions will be heard today NEW 78 BUICKS LEFT OVER 2 SKYlARKS 1 REGAL CPE. 1 leSABRE CPE. ser v ice manager. The new cable, which is being buried where possible, will help upgrade service and keep pace with future gro\\th in the residential areas along Flatwoods Road, he added. JOnes , reached a poli ce station in tbe jungled interior of Guyana Sunday and reported that leaders of the sect were preparing for a mass suicide by poisoning. Jones, 46, variously called himself the "prophet of God" and "father" and preached a flamboyant mixture of oldlime faith healing, racial intergration and socialism. Mrs. Field-Ridley said, "soine of the bodies were found in homes , some were found in clearings in the foresl.\l, hilt no live persons were found ... The troops are· searc hing for. them . We estlma te some 600 persons may be·mif1Sing." It was· not Immediately known if they had fled lntn the . .jungle surrounding the Peoples Temple 150 miles west of Georgetown near the Venezueiari border or if they were dead. crazies" - to make a suicide pact with him and predicted aU 1,200 members of the sect would die. Mrs. Kathy Hunter , a freelance writer from Ukiah, Calif., who is familiar with the Peoples Temple sect, said a Guyanese parliament member had told her in a telephone conversation that Jones had committed suicide - a fate many cultists had predicted for the bizarre figure . Mrs. Field-Ridley said U.S la wyers Mark Lane and Charles Garry were in Georgetown and not in Patricia Park , 18, an custody. They had been at tbe American settler. settlement when the shooting Mrs. Field-Ridley sa id incident occurred. She said troops had been unable w she did not know where they locate Jones, a former . San were staying. Ga rry Lane and Francisco Housing Authority direcwr but refugees said he accompanied Ryan on the investigative trip as had forced his followers known as " a bunch of attorneys for the religious The bizarre case blazed into violence at 4:20 p.m. Saturday when an ambllah by members of the sect at a jungle airp<irt killed Rep. Leo J. Ryan, o :caiii., and iour other Americans when ttyan was leaving with 20 members of the sect alter investigating reporta that many Americans were being held against their will. · Killed with him were NBC television rep orter Don Harris, 42 ; NBC cameraman Robert Brown, 36, both of Los An~eles, San _ F rancisco Examiner ·pMtographer Gregory . Robinson, 27, and Kidnapped victims found dead ----v Compare at' . '3595 Give her ho liday warmth neat co llection o f th e most-wanted sryles iust lor her . .. l~rtles, cables, cardigans . .. seel ... sweaters! W e hove a ."''·"- . CUSTOM 4 DR.' More than $105,600 is being spent to place the cable in service, according to Jim L. Parker of Athens, customer 18 cities have lost people looking for a sharp one, see this one Now. 1978 BUICK CENTURY A major telephone cable addition to serve customers in the northeast section of General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Pomeroy exchang e has started, the firm an· nounced today . J: Stunning Midnight Blue Flnloh with Blue cloth Interior, cruise control, tilt wheel rally wheels and much more. If you are '4995 announced Gypsy family traffic victims PRICED ACCORDINGLY '2495 driven by Geneva F. Bays, 36, GaUipolis. There was moderate damage to ·the Bays auto, slight damage to the Clevenger vehicle. Clevenger was cited on charges of failure to yield. Fi nished in Mny~n red w ith wh ite buclc;e t sC'n t s. rn1 s rr~1n s A m has it a l l. Alr ro nclition inq , r ru ise control , t ilt wheel, A M F M H tr ack, Rallye 11 wheel s and raised white letter tires Thi s new Bonneville trade Is a ioca l · ly owned automobile. Onl y 4, l971ow 1 low miles . '5995 Silver fini sh wi th burgundy cloth interior and a matchi ng landau top. Equipment includes air conditi oner, crui se controL AM with S-track stereo, rally wheels ..and rad ial t ires. New Grand Ftr lx trade. · At 2:49 p.m., police were called to the scene ·of a twovehicle accident on Second Ave., at Pine St. Officers report that an auto operated by Debra D. Clevenger; 18, Gallipolis, turned onto Pine from Second into the path of a vehide · '99''-.Jt.,t.(j 1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO . Officers report that an auto operated by Joe A. GuUey, 22, New Boston, 0., turned from Locust onto Second Into the path of the Rowley vehicle. Gulley was cited on charges of failure to yield. There was moderate damage to the Gulley auto . Meigs - Jackson - Vinton Counties Bookmobile schedule for Meigs County is as follows: Monday, Nov. 20 Pomeroy Ele., 9.:30 a.m.2:30p.m. ; Snowville, 3-3:30; Pageville, 3:45-4 : 15; Harrisonville Store, 4:30-4i; Wolf Pen, ~ : 15-5 : 45. Tuesday, Nov. 21 . Racine Elementary, 9-11 :30 a.m. ; Portland Elementary, · 1-3 p.m.; Portland Post Office, 3:15-3:45; . Racine Wagner's Hardware, 4:155:15; Racine Bank, ~:I:Hi : 15; Syracuse Swimming Pool, ·fi :3!HI; Minersville Brown's Trailer Crt., 8:15.f:30. Thursday, Nov. 23 Happy Thanksgiving. .- EL ERFELD theCtristmasclassics... ~l/flgliers ' . S DOC SMITH SAYS ••• 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO were transported by the ·GaWa Volunteer Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital where they were treated and released. Mitchell was · transported by .the Volunteers to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated and released. Both · vehicl~s incurred severe damage. Barker was cited on· charges of left of center. . The Gallia-Melgs Post investigated two other accidents Friday. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision on Lincoln Pike, three miles south of SR 141, at 8: 1~ a.m. According ·to the patrol, a south bound auto operated by Roger Randolph, 31, GaUipolis, and a north bound vehicle. driven by Larry Collins, 32, Northup, sideswiped on Lincoln Pike. Collins was cited on charges of failure to yield one-half the roadway. There was severe damage to the Randolph auto, moderate damage to the Collins vehicle. · Officers Investigated a twovehicle colliBion on SR 218, near milepost 9, at 11 a.m. According to the patrol, a north bound auto operated by Ronald Cochran, 35, Crown . City, and a south bound vehicle driven by John Gilbert, 36, West Jefferson, 0 .. sideswiped on 218. Cochran was cited on charges of left of center. The patrol reports moderate damage to the Cochran auto, slight damage to the Gilberl vehicle. Bookmob;le .. schedule · ' ._: BY . ' Barker, and a pa5senger, GALLIPOLIS - GaUipolis • City police investigated three accidents Friday. Two persons were treated : for injuri es following an accident on Eastern Ave., at ·•• 3:21 p.m. • Officers report that a south • bound auto operated by • Gregoo A. Winston, 19, DECISION FOR NEWLYWEDS Congratulations! You 're .141. :probed Friday Willis T. Leadingham Realtor · • engaged to be married . • Decision time is coming . • Sha ll the first den of your ' GALLIPOLIS - Tpree per110ns were treated for injuries foUowlng a bead-on collision Friday at 4:40 p.m: on SR. 14'1. at milepost 9, The Gallla-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports a west bound auto operated by Cathryn Barker, 17, Patriot, and an east bound vehicle driven by Coleen Cox, 18, Patriot, coUided head-on on ~e e . .T ,. • proJect Request bill be vetoed COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio has caUed on Gov. James A. Rhodes to veto a bill that would provide $1.25 milllon each to the Democratic and Republican candidates fer governor In 1982. The ACLU said the measure which passed th.e Democratdominated General Assembly last week "arbitrarilv discriminate aj!ainst minor political party candidates, Including even those who may receive enough support to legaUy quallfy f<r positions on the statewide baUot." Hind estimated at $86,()()() . NEW YORK (UPii - Thleves In Queens picked up everything they'll need to start large laundromat- except the soap. Pollee said Sunday thieves stole a trailer containing 116 KenJD(I'e waahlng machines and dryers, worth an estimated ~.Ooo. PoUce said the owner of a tractor-trailer had parked the truck 011 the street and was plaMing to deliver the · machines to a Sears store in New Jersey Monday. · ·Murder suspect jailed ' SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (Ufl) - Cedric Wynn, 19, Cleveland, charged with aggravated murder In tbe. ahootlng death o1 Otarles Feathers, 50, Parkersburg, W. Va. , has been arrested and is being held in City Jail. 'wynn, beUeved to be ooe of' lour members of a gang l'elpOOIIble for 24 major crimes in Cleveland and other lllburbl, was arrested after he walked Into the pollee station Saturday to obtain a release lor a car that had been towed. NlCIJrB(fll4ns leaving country MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) -'-A streain of Nicaraguans pol&'ed out of their troubled country today In cars and trucks, 111 foot and dmkeys, In anticipation of a resumptlOIJ of civil war ·wttbln t8 hours. · . "In the past 30 days I bave given out about 15,000 !IUIIJCII1a tbree times the normal amount of )18S8pCll'ts in a given ~Y period," sai4 an omclal In the Immigration n.partmentof Managua, wberelong lines form every day. · Friedt, 20, assistant manager of the last-food restaurant ; Daniel Davis, 16; Ruth Shelton, 17, and Mark Flemmonds, 16, were found Sunday night east of Indiana Highway 37, a few miles south o( the Indianapolis area. State Police Sgt. Charles Hibbert said the victims were clothed and were discovered "in a wooded area by the property owner." He said exact cause of death and time "had not been determined." "We are asking anyone with any information to contact Speedway city police or the Indiana State Police," Hibbert said. Hibbert Said police found no evidence of a struggle near the bodies and specula_ted the four were killed elsewhere and their bodies were dumped in the wooded area. Pollee said the victims probably were forced to leave the last-food restaurant in a car owned by Miss Friedt. The · car was found early Saturday in Speedway. All of the victims were believed to have been wearing their bro wn and orange uniforms when they vanished. . An off-duty restaurant employee, Brian !{ring, 1-7. told police he discove~ed the res· taurant's back door standing slightly open when he passed it at 12:15 a.m. Sab.!rday. NormaUy, he said, it would have been locked from 11 p.m. on. investigators said Kring told them be found \he cesh drawers and Miss Shelton's jacket on the floor and the manager's office ransacked. Two empty currency hags and an empty roll of adhesive tape lay next to an open sale in tbe manager's office when police arrived. Probably less than $500 was taken in the holdup, authorities said. None of the families received ransom demands and no wilnesaes to tbe abduction were found . " It just doesn't make any sense . They have got their money and they made their eseape. Now why the devil · don't they give back our children?" Carolyn Friedt, Jane's motber, said earlier Sunday. Applications being accepted Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens announced today that the viUiage is taking applications · lor operation Green Thumb. Applicants must be ov~r 55 and must meet certain income qualifications. Those interested are to contact Pickens or Councilman, John Arnott. Mayor Pickens and council GOEBEL SCORES , Jeff Gobel, iMI guard for the Eas\ern Eagles scores on a ahorl members commended the j11mper during the Annual SVAC Cage Preview Saturday night at Rio Grande College. children lor their line Hannan Traee wm the two quarter contest, 24-23. Closing in are Eastern's Brett Matthews . the behavior durin g ( 20) and the Wildcats' Carlos Campbell (41 ). Also shoWn is Hannan Trace 's Ely Hite ( 13) . HaUoween season. See page 3 fer more pictures aoo story. ' leader. Lane wrote Ryan an unfriendly letter Nov . 6 threatening "di r e consequences n if the American government continued w harass the Peoples Ryan 's T_e mp le, administrative assistant Joe Holsinger said in Waahirigton. A ahort lime before the massacre on the airstrip, Ryan had escaped a knife attack by a young cultist in the Jonestown compound . The congressman , whose shirt was drenched with his assailant's blood, credited Lane with saving. his life at that time, but he lived only a few minutes longer. Mrs . Field-Ridley said one suspect, Larry Laywn, 32, an !Continued on page 8) Plane crash cause sought SPENCER, W.Va . (UP! ) Federal investigato r s searclied today for the cause of a small airplane crash on a Roane County farm Saturday which killed the lone occupant. Harley B. Diamond, 49, of Columbus, Ohio, was on a return trip from Lewisburg, W.Va. to Columbus , according io West Virginia State Police. Diamond was piloting a Cessna 150 owned by the National Flyers Association Weather Partly clo udy today and tonight and mostly cloudy Tuesday. Rather cold with highs today from the mid to upper 40s and Tuesday from the low to mid 40s. l<lws tonight will be from the upper 20s to low 30s. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday throu gh Friday, mosliy cloudy wilb showers .possible Wed· ncs day through Friday. Highs will be from lbe mid 40s in the north to the mid 50s In the south. Lows will be mostly in tbe 50s. of Columbus. The , airpl ane struck a hilltop and plunged into a .-avUle on the George Linger fann about five miles south of Spencer shortly after dark Saturd ay . The body was thrown clear of the wreckage . Th e National Transportation Safety Board and th e Federal Aviation Administration were investigating the crash. The crash occurred about four miles south of the private Slate Run Airport, according to Department of Natural Resources off icer Kenneth Mccaughan. " If he'd gone north about lour miles, he could have seen the airport .." Mccaughan said. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Man extradited Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports 27year old Theron P. Steiniger. Texa s, has bee n ordered released to the State of Texas following hearing on his extradition Sat urday in Meigs County Court . Steinieer was arrested Sept. 6, while hitchhiking on SR 7. i..ater deputies learned he was wanted in Texas on charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Steiniger refused to waive extradition to Texas, Potter County. Texas offi cials be ga n extradition proceedings and had set Governor's warrant to Ohio requesting that Ohio . Gov. J ames Rhodes order hi s return to Texas. The Ohio Governor's warrant wa s received Saturday morning . Final hearing on the extradition was held and Judge Buck of Meigs County Court ordered Stelniger to be released to the proper officials from Texas. Steinlger was represented by Court ~ppointed attorney, Pat O'Brien while the State of Ohio was represented by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Frederick Crow, lll. Steiniger is · being held in Meigs County jail pending arriva l of deputies from Potter Co unty, Texas. A deer was killed Saturday when it Ran into the path of an auoo driven by Lorraine P. Aeiker, 28, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The accident occured on SR7 at Five Points at 6:50 a.m. Sunday at 3:25 , p.m. deputies investigated an accident on CR 30, Forest Ru11 Road. Rodney Neigler , · 22, Rt . 2. Racine . was pickup he was driving went off the road on the right over an embankment and struck a large tree. Neigler was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. The vehicle was demolished. Neigler WI!JI cited to court on charges of · · OW!. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo_rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov . 20, 1978 II 3-The ~aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , u ., Monday, Nov 20, 1!J7H l'~Po.KE Ul' Yd.J\< Mt\.lt' .. .YoU ~D YoU Wfl.NTED Martha Angle and Robert Walters />.. Preview has close contests ·COMMENTARY NeW Go\1£. RI'IKr:.~T. : . Donald F. Graff Holiday turkey By Martha Angle and Robert Waltera By Doa Graff WASHINGTON (NEA) - The outcome of this year's elections appears to hav<t-,prolonged - and perhaps exacerbated - the decades-long struggle waged by opposing ideological factions for the heart and soul of the Republican party. The most striking gains in this month's balloting were registered by the GOP's liberals - who vigorously eschew that label and prefer to be known instead as "moderates " "progressives" or " ~roblem-solving Republicans." ' The conservatives victories were far more limited, but the right wing of the Republican party (like the left wing of the Democratic party ) traditionally has compensated for its lack of actual strength with extraordinary zeal and detennination. The conservatives, especially the aggressive "New Right," won just enough contests to convince the true believers of the efficacy of their continuing crusade to purge the GOP of anyone to the left of fonner California Gov. Ronald Reagan. The New Right's most notable successes toppled incumbent liberal Democratic senators in what probably were the year's two biggest political upsets. In New Hamrshir e, Sen. Thomas J. Mcintyre, preswned by virtually al observers to be assured of winning a third tenn, was unexP."ctedly defeated by airline pilot Gordon Humphrey, a nulitant conservative. In Iowa, Sen. Dick Clark suffered the same fate at the hands of New Right businessman Roger Jepsen, a fonner lieutenant governor. At the same time, however, the New Right lost the New Jersey senatonal campaign, the race that was supposed to be the centerpie~ of a banner year and the contest into which it poured the most money. Jeffrey Bell, a leading conservative theoretician, defeated liberal Republican Sen. Clifford P . Case in the Garden State's GOP primary earlier in the year, but he was beaten'" the general election by Democratic nominee Bill Bradley. Others with nght-<>f-center voting records also were victorious, but they generally are of the traditional school of conservatism, not overly strident in their demands on fellow Republicans for ideological purity. In that category are Reps. William L. Armstrong of Colorado and Thad Cochran of Mississippi , both of whom moved from the House to the Senate. At least five progressive Republicans were elected to the Se"''te for the first tune: David Durenberger and Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota, Nancy Landon Kassebawn of Kansas, William S. Cohen of Maine and Larry Pressler of South Dakota. In the gubernatorial contests, however, the moderate Repu~licans .scored even more significant victories, secunng a hold on the chief executive's seat in every state rmgrng the Great Lakes from Pennsylvania to Wisconsin. R~lected were Govs. William G. Milliken of Michigan James R. Thompson of Illinois and James A. Rhodes of Ohio, as well as Robert Ray of Iowa. JolDln!! them this year are three like-minded governorselect : Richard L. Thornburgh of Pennsylvania, Albert H. Qme of Mmnesota and Lee S. Dreyfus of Wisconsin. The Northeast and Midwest long have been the centers of moderate, traditiOnal Republicanism while the New Right's strength in recent years has co~e from the "Sun Belt" of the South and West. This year's political map clearly show~ that GOP gains m the former regions surpass victories in the latter. But . that hardly augurs an end to the intra-party ideological warfare that dates back to 1912, was revived with a vengeance in 1952 and erupted again in 1964. Both Sides have won their share of those battles, but the war IS far from over. Each faction received just enough encouragement at the polls this year to become emboldened to take on the opposition in the upcoming contest for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination. HEALTH lawrence E.lamb, M.D. Silent heart attack'! attacks. As a matter of fact, in a survey my colleagues and I did on the U.S. Air Force flyDEAR DR. LAMB - My - ing populatwn, we found a wife has been under a doc- reasonable percentage of the . lor 's care for several years pilots who had experienced for diabetes. Recently, while heart attacks did have the packing to move to another silent form. city, she had a dizzy spell. Your description of your The paramedics were called wile's dizzy spell is rather and responded quickly. When luruted, but if you really they found out she was a meant " dizzy" m the sense of diabetic, they gave her huge lamtness, that can be caused amounts of orange jmce, by a heart attack and it may -believing she was going into be the only indication of the shock. heart attack. That's one Later, at the hospital, our reason why when a person family doctor examined her famts, and there doesn 't and stated that she had suf- seem to be any reason for It, fered a heart attack. Now we It is a good Idea to take an are puzzled as the only symp- electroca rdiogram along tom she experienced was diz- with the rest of the evaluauness. She did not experience lion. Diabetics, and that inany pam whatever. My Wife does n't have any eludes diabetic women, are previous history of heart more prone to have heart atdisease. However, she is tacks than non-diabetics. In overweight. She IS on a fact, women during weight-re ducing program childbearing years seldom and taking med1cme for a have a heart attack unless heart condition. Is II possible they are diabetic, have high for someone to have a heart blood pressure , · or kidney attack without pain ? disease leading to high blood Friends think we should pressure . consult another physician to To give you more informabe sure the diagnosis Is cor- lion about heart attacks I am reel, but with the ·cost of sending you The Health LetmediCal care, we hesitate to ter number 2-10, Heart Atincur additional expense. tack, Myocardial Infarction , DEAR READER - There Angina Pectoris. Other are a lot more silent heart at- readers who want this issue tacks than you would guess. can send SO cents with a long, Probably as many as one out stamped , self-addressed of three heart attacks are not envelope for it. Address your associated With the classic request to me in care of this pain that is usually descnbed newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, with a heart attack. Radio City Station, New The attacks may be York, NY 10019. painless, or whatever Regarding tbe wisdom of discomfort does occur is so giving orange julce to your minor or so vague that the wife, it is clear that the person doesn't recognize that paramedics felt that she anything serious is wrong. A might be having low blood person may just feel weak sugar, or an insulin reaction. Whenever a patient is <lizand, later on, it may be found that the cause for the zy, or wbenever a diabetic weakness was an unrecogniz-1 shows signs of faintness or shock, and it IS impossible to ed heart attack. We know this on the basis of know whether II is diabetic repeated electrocardiograms coma (too much sugar) or (electrical tracings of tbe low blood sugar, the better heart) and from post-mortum choice of action is to save the st~•!ies from people wbo have sugar or orange jwce unl11 no history of having had heart the patient's condibon can be • • • • If the annual SVAC cage is an indication, things should be close this season in the loop's standings. Southwestern, HaMan Trace and North Gallia posted close victories Saturday night during the preview at the Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio Grande pr~view J' , GOP factions at war . The bad news this Thanksgiving is that the price of turkey is up sharply. Some more bad news is that even if shoppers are willing to pay more, there could still be some difficulty in find.ln8 a • · bird, at least one the desired size. Turkeys are in less plentiful supply this holiday season for a nwnber of reasons, a major one being the success 6( growers in persuading the public to include them on the menu more often during the rest of the year. · Where a full .80 percent of U.S. turkeys used to be collSumed during the Thanksgiving-Christmas-New Year period, at least a third of all sales now occur during the - first half of the year. Also, the whole bird is no longer the whole story. There is increased demand for turkey parts and processed products, accounting for just over half of last year's production. Rising meat prices are also a factor. At around half the price of hamburger, turkey is a protein bargain. While there isn't anything like a widespread shortage of ttll'keys this season, they no longer are a holiday bargain and smaller birds especially are at a premiwn. Growers are marketing fewer under·Hl-pound models since big birds are more profitable in the processed food market. For those who can take their tradition or leave it, the answer this year may be more chicken and specialty poultry on holiday tables. ahead to stay. play. berg, 9-4-1, into a semifinal Ualted Press International And at last we come to the good news. At the very least, ,.oledo, which finished with Wittenberg junior Steve matchup next Saturday Cincinnati Coach Ralph that ought to .take care of the leftovers problem. Staub knew about Miami's a U overall mark and 2-7 in Jefferies booted a 24-yard against Minnesota·Morris. Greg Jones, but his Bearcats the MAC, scored twice in the field goal with ten seconds to Jefferies' winning kick, his were just too busy trying to fll'st period, on a two-yard go in the game to lift the second field goal of the game, harness the Redskins' Mark run bY Maurice Hall and a 6i>- Tigers to their 6-3 win over came four minutes after On the subject of Thanksgiving, some Chicago food Hunter. consultants have calculated that the typical holiday dinner yard punt return by Scott · Ithaca. Ithaca's Tcm Darling had The Cincinnati defense did Alexander. this year will contain more than 2,000 calories, compared The win advaftces Witten- lied the contest at 3-3 with a to an estimated 575 calories per celebrant back in 1621. Flashes took After that, the 22-yard boot. a fine job against Hunter, Optimists no doubt will see in that an example of how we Miami 's junior tailback, control, holding Toledo to just hav~ prospered over the years, pessimists as further Local Bowling balding him to 56 yards in 22 68 yards in the rest of the evidence of the national penchant for inflation. carries. game. Toledo had 119 yards Pomeroy Bowling Lanes busters 859 , Team No . 6 820; But Jones stung the overall while KSU had 368, Early Wednesday Country Bumpkins 801 . Mixed League Bearcats fll' 197 yards in 20 314 on the ground. Nov. 1, 1978 tr' · 1 d' 64 d 6 d Akron closed the season Team The holidays just wouldn't be the holidays without the POMEROY LANES Pts. tes, me u mg an 7-yar :ieiman-Marcus catalogs for some people, both those who Frtday Nile Mixed 52 touchdown runs that sparked with its tOOth win in the Smi1h-Nelson Motors November 10, 1978 46 actually patronize the exclusive Dallas store and those who the R.edskins to a 28-24 win in Rubber Bowl and a th1 overall Long Shols Young's Markel , 44 W L delight in its annual innovations in conspicuous conswnpConference the 83rd meeting between the Mid-Continent 51 29 tion. Headquarters 34 Capehart's two Southwestern Ohio record and 4-lleague record. Zide's Sport Shop 51 29 33 Young's Carpeting This year's edition includes the usual run of ultra· rivals. Freshman tailback Terry No.3 44 36 31 . Young ' s Gu ll Sta. expensive fashions, jewelry and amusing little items of no Coleman's 42 38 The win was the eighth in a Cameron, in his first start for High series- Larry Dugan practical purpose, such as gold·plated barbells for possible Team 4 38 42 592, Carolyn Bachner 511; row for Miami and capped an Akron, scored a record five 10 70 the executive who wants to "raise prestige and drop S-2-l season for the Redskins, to~chdowns Saturday night to John Tyree 547, Isabelle T.. m6 inches." (On this item, the catalog errs - they are Team High Series who lost their first two lead the Zips to a 39-28 win Couch 476. High game - Larry Dugan Young's Carpeting 859; dumbbells, but it's nice to know N-M copywriters can be 225, Carolyn Bachner 188; Young's Gull Station, 786; this human.) over Northern Iowa. games. 11lis year's superglft, the piece of easy resistance for Two of Ohio 's NCAA Larry Dugan 207, Maxine Team 4, 776. Cincinnati scored the first Team High Game Dugan 17.4. most of us, is a pair of His and Hers security vaults set into touchdOWI) in the game, but a Division III playoff Team series Smith - Young's Carpeting 306; the granite of a 9,000-foot Utah mountain. Just the place blocked conversion attempt partieipants , survived first Nelson Motors 1969. Young's Carpeting 394; Team th~ security·minded affluent are assured, to store ~ put the Bearcats behind the round play Saturday. 4 287. Team game priceless work of art, that vrntage wine or irreplaceable Men's High Series - Butch eight ball the rest of the Baldwin-Wallace over- Headquarters 709. Roush 4W Mike Capehart personal records. At a $90,000 for a 50-year lease. game. Miami led all the way whelmed St. Lawrence 423: Terry Seldenabel 392 More tempting in several respects, however, is the Sundav Miners Men 's High Game- Mike chocolate Monopoly set. At $600, the idea is to polish it off Oct. 22, 1978 af~r Jones' 67-yard run, (N.Y.) 71-7 and Wittenberg Capehart 162; Butch Roush Standings which came only 20 seconds got by Ithaca (N .Y.) lhl But as the "greatest finale to a dinner party ever conceived." w. L. 160 ; Mike Capehart 155. after Tim Morris' touchdown Dayton lost an overtime Team The New York Times, taking editorial note, decrees the Women's High Series 50 22 toss to Mike Cuswnano the affair to Carnegie-Mellon Hot Shofs offering an outrage, contradicting the Ieason the game can Alley Cats 42 30 Marlene Wilson 467; Edith properfy teach children - thrift. Bearcats a shortlived IHl (Pa.), 24-21. Hall392; Margaret Wyatt 366. Team No.6 37 35 margin Baloney, to keep this in terms of comestibles. What Women's High Game Quarterback Joe Surniak Pinbusters 32 40 Monopoly has always taught is acquisitiveness. He who Ohio Universii scrambled passed for three touchdowns Country Bumpkins 32 40 Marlene Wilson 180; Marlene fr beh' d · y the f' 1 and ran for another; all in the Sunday Duds amasses the most property and holds up his fellow players 23 49 Wilson 147; Marlene Wilson om m m ma Men's high game - Ralph 140. for the hig~est rents walks off ~th the spoils of the game.. quarter to hand Bowling first half, to lead Baldwin· Gibbs 190; Les Gibbs 183 ; COIISlderrng that Monopoly IS real estate oriented and POMEROY LANES Green Its first straight loss. Wallace to its romp over St. Rick Martin 172. Wednesday Earlybirds fUirther considering what has been happening to pri~es of Men 's high series - Less Quarterback Mike Scunaca Lawrence. November a, 1978 late, the edible game may actually be an accidentally apt 465 ; Ralph Gibbs 464; W L comment on one aspect of the economy today. The stock Surniak passed 17 and 13 Gibbs scampered 35 yards. for one Kenny Riggs 427. Royal C;own 59 21 market m~y have soured, but there's only one way to fourth-quarter touchdown yards for touchdowns to Matt Women's high game New York Clothing 46 34 describe the situation of a substantial owner of real and later added a game- Degyansky, hit Jose Tirado Gwen Mart in and Ann ~rris Swisher and Lohse 41 39 property. wirming one-yard run to give with a 32-yarder and also ran 156 ; Marty Riggs 155; Sheryl Riebel's Used Cars 38 42 How sweet it is Jack's Club 30 50 the Bobcats a 19-15 Mid- 37 yards for a score on his Gibbs 151. Women's high series - Ann King Builders 26 54 American Conference win. only carry of the game. He Morns 416; Gwen Martin 401 ; High Ind. Game- Melanie Scimaca scored the did not play in the second Marty Riggs 380. Barnett 190; Candy Brothers wirming touchdown five plays half. Team high game - Pin · 181 ; Pauline Fields 178. High Ind. Series- Melanie after his 48-yard pass to B-W, now ~I on the year, busters 304; Alley Cals 301; Hot Shols and Country Bump. Barnett 482; Debbie Hawley Faron Volkmer gave the meets Carnegie-Mellon in the klns 296 473 ; Betty Whitlatch and Bobcats the ball on the BG 13. semifinals.next weekend. Team high series Hazllee Riebel 454 . BY KENNETH R. CLARK The victory was the third Dayton and Carnegie- Country Bumpkins 834; Hot High Team Game - Royal Ualted Press lntematiOIUII Crown 764; Royal Crown 760; overall for the Bobcats Mellon finished in a 14-14 Shots 827 ; Al ley Cats 810. New Y(ll'k Clothing 730. ... : Carrie Cavett WHO'SBEENSLEEPINGINMYBED? against seven losses and regulation time deadlock Sunday Miners High Team SeriesRoyal fell like Mama Bear of the Goldlocks epic when she must have upped their MAC record to 3- the Flyers drove 76 yards in Oct. 29, 1978 Crown 2207 , New York called her Montauk, N. Y., home during the weekend, 4. BG finished its season wit.li the final 2'h minutes fir a Standings Clothing 2084 ; Riebel's Used expecting talk-ehow husband Dick Cavett to answer. The growl Team W. L. Cars 2004. a 4-7 overall mark and 3-5 in touchdown. Hot Shots 50 30 at the other end of the line definitely wasn't his, so she hung up the ccnference, The two teams went into Team No.6 45 35 and dialed again. Tbe same voice quickly said, "This is Kent State, paced by sub the overtime period in which Alley Cats 42 38 TUESDAY TRIPLICATE Muhammad All and I'm in your bed watching your TV." The quarterback Bill St. Pierre, each team was given a crack Plnbusters 40 40 November·l4, 1978 champ was in New York to film an upcoming television special Country Bumpk(ns 40 40 edged Toledo 17·13 to get out at scoring from the opposing Pis. 23 57 Royal Oak Park 72 which Cavett will narrage, and Cavett -an old friend -asked of<the MAC basement. team's 15-yard line, with the Sunday Duds Men's high game - Ralph · Router-Brogan Ins. 60 him to be a houseguest. He just forgot to tell his wife. Says he St. Pierre came off the first team to score and then Gibbs 191 ; Kenny Riggs. .,167c, ; Royal Crown Cola 59 "I'll probably put up a plaque over the bed that says 'To; bench when regular Tom hold to be declared the 161. Doug's Marine Sales 40 greatest slept here.' " Men's high series - Ralph · Friendly-Tavern 37 Delaney was inJured to direct winner. Gibbs 491 ; Kenny Riggs 454 ; Robert Roble Con st. 20 Both scored touchdowns on Kent State to a touchdown Rick Martin 434. High lnd Game - Mel FAMIUAR FACES: The taping of an "Ali.Star Tribute to and a field goal. their first possession and C· Women 's high game Barnett 206 ; Pat Carson 184; Jimmy Stewart," fll' airing on CBS-TV Dec. 7, turned into an He took over early in a M's Danny Postulka kicked a Sheryl Gibbs 155; Ann Morris Debbie Hawley 180. all«ar cocktail party during the weekend in Hollywood and it High Series - Debbie third-period scoring drive, 17-yard field goal to give his 152 , Marty Riggs 139. Women 's h1gh series was well-titled. Guests included Steve Allea, Jaae Allysoo Hawley 513; Mel Barnett 496 ; and engineered a grouncj team a 24-21 lead. Sheryl Gibbs 419; Ann Morris Betty Sm1lh and Bev Hensley tarol Burnett, Kathy Crooby, Barbara Edea, Ji'amb Fawe!ett: attack which led to Dave The CMU defeMe then put 410; Rhonda Gibbs 368. 450. Glen Ford, Peter Graves, Sblrley Jones, Ted :lfaj<rs, 1 Bolden's seven-yard scoring the game away by recovering Team high game - Pin · Team High Game- Reuter lmight, Art IJnkletter, Lee Ma_jon, Diet Marlla, Sagar busters 328; Country Bum Brogan Ins . 504. run which put the Flashes a fumble on the Flyers' third Ray Robinson, Elke Sommen, Collllie Sleve111, Elizabetal pkins 291, Plnbusters 283. Team High Selres Team h1gh series - Pin· Reuter - Brogan Ins. 1403. Taylor and Wayne. Also mimic Rich Little, who seaMed the crowd and.gasped, "God, my whole act is here.'' Jones claws Bearcats Colle~e. Coach Wayne Bergoll's Southwestern Highlanders defeat Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats, 29-24; Hannan Trace edged Eastern, 24-23 and North Gallia topped the 1977-78 defending champion Souther Torna!loes, 32-14. Each varsity tilt was preceded by a junior varsity contest. In those games, Southwestern topped Kyger Creek,I3-6 ;·Eastern defeated Hannan Trace's reserves, 188 and Southern's reserves overran North Gallia's J 'Vs, 25-14. KCSOUrHWESTERN Greg Nelson dumped in 12 points to pace Southwestern to its 29-24 win over Kyger Creek. Gene Layton, senior guard, had six points. Pa cing the Bobcats was 6-6 senior .center Jon Thompson with 10 points Von Taylor, senior guard-forward, had six points. Southwestern held a 10-61ead at the end of the first period. Paui Shaffer led the Wildcats with seven points. Ron Pack had six a nd Carlos Campbell five. Jeff Gobel, senior guard, led Eastern with 10 points. Dan Spencer had seven. -- NG.sOUTHERN --~-- North Gallia showed it must be reckoned with this season as the fast-moving pirates defeated Southern, 32· 25. Eastern-Hannan Trace 'Pacing mterim coach Ted In the closest game of the Lehew's squad were Sam night, Coach Don Saunders' Smith with 15 pomts and Hannan Trace wffctcats Stacey Wmston with six. Tim jumped into a 15-13lead at the Brmager, senior forward, led end of the first period then Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes with held on to defeat Eastern, 24- six points. 23. Officials donating their At one pomt, the Wildcats time were John Mil)loan, &n had the ball and a three point Ellis, Tom Hardy , Paul lead but saw Coach John Leffingwell, Don Wilson, Boston's Eagles cut the lead Chuck Malone, Bill Haines, to just one point. Eastern, Dick Doty, Mel Carter, Bob actually had a chance to win. Taylor, Dave Ridenour and but jump shot fell short. Keith Murdock. under Medicare must he that claimants always have submitted within certain time at least 15 months to submit limits, Edwin Peterson , Medicare Claims. For doctor's services Branch Manager of Athens Social Security Office said received between October I, 1976 and September 30, 1977, recently. Many people become · tbe claim must be submitted concerned near the end of by December 31, 1978. December about the time However, claims submitted for services between October 1, 1977 and September 30, 1978 must he sent in by December TilE DA.ItY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE 31, 1979. People have untO INTERE'Sl'OF December 31, 1980 to submit MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT IIOFJ'LICII claims for doctor's services ~lly F.dlklr received between October 1, Publlahed~ll)' except Suturd11y 1978 and September 30, 1979. by Tht: Ohio Vulley Publl.!illitlg Company·MuiUmediB , Inc , Ill Peterson also explained Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 4~4 that many people are 8W:IIRe!lt:l Office Phone m 2156' Editonwl Phone992-:U57 ' unaware of the carryover Second clallll post.Mge paid 11l ,.. rule. If an individual's Pomeroy, Oh1u ' covered medical expeoaes In 14i~:!~o't..n=e~!~ta~~.e;~gf the last three months of a Euclid Ave , Cleveb.nd, Ohio 44115 Subst-npUon rates Dellvertd bf year can be counted toward c<tm l:!r where llVMilable 75 t.'tnt.s per $80 deductible for that their w~k . By Mutor Route wht!re ct~rri er year, it can also be counted .servtL't! not available, One montll, S.1 2S B.Y null! m Ohio cmtl W v~ .• toward the $80 deductible for One Year, 122.00, Sue: munlhti, the next year. 'This carryover , $11. 50 , Three munth!l, $7 00 ~ El!lt'whert $26 00 yt!ar ; Stx month¥ is true .even if the total 1$13 50 , Three munths, S7 . 5~. covered expenses for the year i Subscnpllun price Includes Sundt~Y TwwlhSentmt:l .. _ are less than $80. Those people needing more definitely ctetennined. information on filing Allin all, it sounds like your Medicare Claims are urged to wife has received good atten- contact the 1 Social Secartty tion for a difficult disease Office, 221 'h Columbus &a1 With its complications. in Athens. I TRACK STAR: As far as veterana of the ~ay are ccncerned, Paul Newman missed his calling when be opted for matinee idol rather than race car driver. That's the word in New York from the pros as polled in the December IBaue of ,Sport magazine, Says 31-year veteran Doll Ke..aey, "If Paul NewmaJlhaddecided tobearacecar driver at 21 instead 6( an actor, the man would have been a world champion.' ' lllau Mart111 is equally-effusive- says, "There's no way he should be out m the track dr!vlng as well as he does at 53. He's jlllt got talentcOOlingoutofhis ears." Newman took up the sportaiter · maldng a race film in 1968 and won a national championship in 1976. BEYOND BREAKFAST: British cunic Dudley Moore had a weighty problem when he unexpected landed a movie role. Say~ the fonner "Beyond the Fringe" cutup, "I didn't expect to be doing another film until next year 10 I badn't been paying much attention to my weight." But for the lead In "10" _a. romantic cm~edy - II was imperative that Dudley dwindle His crash diet, Moore told a Hollywood Interviewer cona1sts a breakfast of ... honest ... butterfish, bruaae'ts sprouts, broccoH, green beans, chinese peas and albbage, allllprinkled with powdered Mweed. ''Once I've gone through that Jot I'm set up for the day.I don't eat again, and the weight jult off me." He sals the diet peeled off 12 po!11M)s'tn 12 days. oi - . . drops · (f) 1978byNEA,Int ~~ "OH YEAH!? Well, MY family is eating lower on the food chain t(lan YOUR family[" ~ GLIMPSES: Glen CampbeU wiU perform Wednelday In Los Angeles on NBC-TV's "Diet aut•a Live Wednellday" Gres..-y Peek will attend a White H001e ceremony Kennedy Center pia boncring Martu Alldenoa, Fnc1 Altlllre, George B"enehtne, IUcbUd Roqen and Arllir Rubinstein Dec. 3 ... Dlua RIQ Ia ~In London in Peter Wood's productton of "Night and ,Day" ... Jolla Fenydle has joined AI Paclu and director NoniiiD Jewa in Baltimore Md., for !be lllmlng rl.lhe Columbia film "And Jllllke Fo~ All" ... S.U, Stra!Mn, wbo p!IIyed Gloria on "AD In the Family." wiU lin 1 l'e8dlng of poetry by llnell and Arab ehlldren Dec. 3 u part of 1 Nrles on art In l.lrael, at !be Las mid 1....------------------J Angeles County M1111eum of Art ... II Nelson , 4-4-12 ; Newberry , 0-4 4, Baker, 2·0·4, Russell, 1 1-3 and Lay ion, 2·2·6. Totals 9-112'1. Eastern (231 - Spencer. 3 1·1: BisselL 1-0-2. Gobel. 5 o 10 ; Matthews, 2-0·4 Totals 1·23 Trace Hannan (24 11 - Shaffer, 0-7·7 : Campbell, 2·,15; Webb, 1 0 2, Pa ck, 2-2-6; Beaver, 1-2-4. Total s 6 12 24. Southern (251- Findley , 11-3, Dully, 1-0-2; Hill , 2-2-6; RESERVE ACTION - North Gallia's Jeff Smith (15) goes m for a lay-up during Saturday 's NG.Southern reserve game of the Annual SV AC PreVIew . Lookmg on 10 Hayes looking for roses s 25. North Gallia (321 - Smith, 7·1-15 ; Win ston , 3-0·6, McComas, 2-0-4; Peck, 0-1-1: Little, 0-2-2, Glassburn, 1 - 0 ~ 2 and Lewi s, 1-0 2. Total s 14-4· East w T. 0 0 6 0 5 7 0 3 9 0 central w L T 10 2 0 New England M1a m1 NV J e ts Baltimore Buffalo Pittsburgh Houston Cleveland 9 8 7 6 C1n c innatl Wes1 8 8 Oak land Sa n Di ego 6 6 Sea ttl e Kansa s C1ty i:ii:Ai>SII?'A:iffilitEAK- • Cardinals wm fo·u rth contest in row~ 27-17 By IRA KAUFMAN UP! Sports Writer After an 0-8 start under new Coach Bud Wilkinson, the St. Louis Cardinals captured their foUirth straight victory Sunday, upsetting the Washington Redskms, 27-17, in Washington. They now have beaten three NFC East rivals Washington, Philadelphia and the New York Giants. Washington, now 8-4, is JUSt crawling along as they head into Thursday afternoon 's NFC East showdown at Dallas. Sunday, the Redsklns came out flat and an early Cardinal scoring blitz did little to shake that lethargy. "We weren't looking ahead to Dallas," maintained Redsklns Coach' Jack Pardee. " We were prepared for this game.'' St. Louis opened with Willard Harrell's 70-yard punt return for a touchdown following the Redskins' first possession, and Jim Hart passed 21 yards to reserve tight end Dave Stief for a touchdown after the ball was tipped by wide receiver Mel Gray . Hart added a 4-yard pass to tight end AI Chandler and Jim Bakken followed with a 32-yard field goal for a 24~ lead 10 minutes before halftime. So much for preparation. Bakken later kicked a 27yard field goal to take over second place on the all-time NFL scoring list with 1,367 points. Redskin quarterback Joe Theismann threw scoring passes of 13 yards to Mike Thm~as and 42 yards to ·John McDaniel and Mark Moseley kicked a :;o.yard field goal. In ccntrasl to the Redskins' embarrassing running game, which finished just five yards ahead of the team record low, Wayne Morris ran for 123 yards on 36 carries for the Cardinals. The final quarter of the expanded 1978 NFL season wiU have a difficult time matching the excitement and tension that characterized the last quarter of Sunday's two games involvmg the New York teams. "In all my 25 years of coaching rve never seen so horrifying a finish to a game,11 muttered New York Coach John McVay, after he stood helplessly on the sidelines watching Philadelphia cornerback Herman Edwards scoop up a fumble and run 26 yards for the game-winning touchdown with 20 seconds left as the Eagles stunned the Giants, 19-17. The Giants apparently had the game won as the clock ticked away the game's final seconds with Philadelphia out of timeouts, but on what should have been the game's !mal play, a handoff between Joe Pisarcik and Larry Csonka was mishandled . Edwards raced in with a TD that keeps Philadelphia , 7-!), in the fuzzy playoff picture. Twenty-five miles away, at Shea Stadium, the score was the same - only the names were different. David Posey took hero honors and Pat Leahy tried on the goat horns as the New England Patriots, 9-3, took over sole possession of first place in the AFC East with a 19-17 triumph over t he New York Jets. "! missed it, I missed it, I missed it," said Leahy, after the NFL's leading scorer missed a potential gamewinning 33-yard field goal with 31 seconds remaining. Posey connected on a 24yarder with 2: 30 left to pull out the victory for the Patriots, who saw a 16-10 lead evaporate when Matt Robinson - subbing for the reinjured Richard Todd connected with the fleet Wesley Walker on a 56-yard TD pass in the final quarter. Todd, starting for the first time after missing seven games with a broken collarbone, broke the collarbone again and is out for the season . Horace Ivory, a part-time running back, scored his ninth and tenth TDs for the Patriots, who lead Miami by a halfgame. In other NFL gam~. Cleveland 45, Baltimore 24 ; Chicago 13, Atlanta 7; Seattle 13, Kansas City 10; Dallas 27, New OrleallS 7; Tampa Bay 31, Buffalo 10; San Diego 13, Minnesota 7; Denver 16, Green Bay 3; Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 6; Los Angeles 31, San Francisco 28 ; and Oakland 29, Detroit 17 . Houston hosts Miami Monday night. Bnan S1pe passed for a career-high 309 yards and four touchdo'T"s, •three of them to running back Calvin HilJ., to pace Cleveland over Baltimore, which played without injured quarterback Bert Jones. Hill tied a Cleveland club record of three TD receptions with catches of 53, 37 and 23 yards. Bruce Herron blocked a punt to set up a touchdown and Bob Thomas kicked two field goals to help Chicago snap an eightgame losing streak and end Atlanta 's fivegame winning streak. Efren Herrera kicked two field goals and David Sims added a 11}-yard TD run to lift Seattle over Kansas City for a Seahawk club record sixth victory. Butch Johnson's 56-yard kickoff return opening the second hall set up Dallas' third short TDdrive and gave the Cowboys a share of the lead in the NFC East. Mike Rae passed for two TDs and Ricky Bell ran for another before being sidelined with a knee injury as Tampa Bay snapped a three-game losing streak. Dan Fouts threw a Jl}-yard TD strike to rookie John Jefferson and San Diego held Minnesota scoreless for the final three quarters to post Its road win. The Chargers, now 6-6, won their fourth straight while the Vikings, 7-!), ended a four-game winning streak Rob Lytle, with 133 yards rushing entering the game, ran- for a career-best 110 yards and one· touchdown to lead Denver over Green Bay, keeping the Packers tied with Minnesota for first place in the NFC Central. . Rocky Bleier's !-yard TD It was plunge in the second quarter L 3 3 6 4 0 6 0 1 11 0 w Den ver Brett (20) Eastern guard goes up for~a:~;;:--;;;;'r.::': against the HaMan Trace Wildcats in action during Saturday's SVAC Preview at R. Lyne Center. Trailing the play are Hannan Trace 's Mike Webb (25) and Jonny Saunders (35) and the Eagles' Jeff Goebel (12) and Brian Bissell (14). Hannan trace won the two quarter contest, 24-23. are Southern 's Tom Roseber ry 130) and Robm Fortune 110) and the Pll'ates' Mark M1 Ue r 14:1 ). Southern won the contest ~H Rees , 1-0-2 ; Bnnager, 3-0-6 . For eman, 0-2·2 ; Teaford, 1 02 and O'Brien , 1 0-2 Totals NFL S1andings Bv Umted Press International American Conference The taste of the game :a~~:nc~~u ~~~~ p:~~e:~ined ,B_e_r_r_y~'_s_W~_o_r_ld______,_ _, BOX SCORES Kyger Creek (24) Gi lmore, 1·0·2 ; Smllh, 1-0·2. Thompson, 5 0-10 , Tay lor , 3 0-6; Spri nger, 2-0 4. Totals 12 0-24. . Sou thwes 1ern 129 I 32. Postscript Peopletalk Also donatmg their time were ticket sellers and door keepers from various SVAC schools, John Scott, official timekeeper and Dale Rothgeb, Jr . officia l scorer. Pet .750 727 .500 m 250 Pet 833 636 500 083 L. T . Pet. 4 0 667 4 0 6 0 6 0 2 10 0 6t7 champwr Clemson. 500 But Ha) cs IS lookmg lor500 ward to the trip to Los 167 Angeles next month, one the National Conference East W L T Pet. Dalla s 8 4 0 667 Wa shi ngton 8 4 0 667 7 5 0 Ph il.!!delph 1a 583 417 5 7 0 NY G1ant s St L OUIS 4 8 0 333 Central W L T . Pc1. Green Bay 7 5 0 583 7 5 0 M1nnesota 583 5 7 0 All Tampa Bay 4 Detro1f 8 0 333 Ch1cago 4 8 0 333 west W L T Pet Los Angeles 10 2 0 833 i Aflanta 7 5 0 58 3 New Orleans 5 7 o 417 San Franc1sc 1 11 0 083 Sunday's Resu lts Tampa Bay 31, Buffal o 10 New Engl and 19 , N Y J ets 17 Phil a 19, NY Giants 17 Sl Loui s 27, Wash 1ngton 17 San Diego 13, M1nnesot a 7 Ch1cago 13, Atlanta 7 Cleveland 45 , Balt imor e 24 Dalla s 27 , New Orleans 7 7 Seattl e 13, Kansas C1 t y 10 P1ttsburgh 7, C.nct nnatl 6 Oak l and 29, o etro1t 17 Den ver 16, Green Bay 3 Lo s Ang 31 , San Fran 28 Monday' s Game M1am1 ar Hous ton , 9 p m Thursday, Nov 23 Denver at Detro1t. 12 30 p m Wa sh at Dallas, 3 30 p m Sunday, November 26 Los Angeles at Cleve , 1 p m NY G1ants at Buffa lo, 1 p m NY Jets at M1am1 , 1 p m New Orlns at Atla, 1 p m Cinc1 at Houston . 2 p m M1nn at Green Bay , 2 p m Ph il a at St LO UI S, 2 p m San Otego at Kan C1ty, 2 p m T am pa Bay at Chicago. 2 pm New Eng at pm COLUMBUS (UP! ) - As far as Woody Hayes IS concerned, he's lookmg toward only one bowl game and that's the Rose Bowl. Ohio State and Mi chigan will hght It out m Columbus Saturday , for the Big Ten championsh ip and the n ght to meet Southern Cal in the & se Bowl on Jan. 1. The . Big Ten Saturday announced that t he conference runnerM up, the loser of the Ohio State-Michigan game, will go to the Gator Bowlm Jacksonville, Fla., on Dec. 29 to face AtlantiC Coast Balt1more , Sea ttl e at Oakland , 4 p .m Monday, November 27 Pittsbgh at San F ran , 9 p m Buckeyes haven 't taken the The Buckey es edged Indiana 21-18 Saturday , while Michigan thumped P urdue 2H to set up the showdown which is gettmg to be an almost annual event between the t wo arch-n vals. Indiana Coach Lee Corso sa1d Sunday he ts p1ckmg Warriors, Badin meet in finals semifinal ww over Ne w Concord John Glenn. St, Mar y's halfback J eff Cisco, the game's lead1ng rusher, scored the two touchdowns for the Rough R1ders, wbo bowed out with a 10.1 record. Ulmer scored on a 1-yard run late in the second penod to give the Warrtor s a 7-0 lead at halftime He added scoring runs of three and eight yards in the thi rd and fourth periods. New Concord. bowmg out with a 11}-1 record, su!!ered from too many t urnovers, as it had numerous s corm g opportunities throughout the game. It drove to the Badm 5 in the last half only to lose the ball on a fumble, and drove to the 14 another time only to have a field goa l attempt blocked . Three other times it penetrated inside the Hamilton 30, only to lose the ball on fumbles and pass interceptions. Custom full In one ar too days Our staff of denti sts a nd technicia ns wi ll make you r custorn dentur~ qutckly and economica ll y One or two day full denture serv tce, & beaten Wolvermes. trnprovmg team and those Corso thought h1s Huu1sers gave the Buckeyes a ll they could handle Saturday and Ha)es agreed are the ones that can sneak "I've never had an ln d1a ua team play that well, that long , and und er th at much pressure," said Corso "]am very d1 sappomted, but nol In my players. How long 'las It been smce you' ve seen an Ohio State team happy the game was over.·· one. "'lll ey kne w ~ e wct e gu mg h a~ e up un you The Bucke) es scor etl t w1ce m the tlurd quarter Li nd luo ked hke Uw; '"''ere go mg to put the game on 1ce. I-l owever, lndJant~ kept f1 ghlln~ back They d1d a great JOb m the t hird quart er ,'' . sa 1d Co t su 1-hstor) has shown the v've a h \iJ) S beaten us 111 the ttnrd quarter "They played very, vc1; well," sa 1d Haye s. ''Thc11· qu1ck k1cks desll oyed our field position . Nu. our kids \\ei en't looking be) ond this to " lndt.tn<l ho s an a tough ball game.'' " \V f' ktds 111 \\anted to keep fr esh and we felt the only •"av tu heat them was wtth nu;nbers," satd Corso "We've tned ever yt hing e lse. We tned cverythmg, reverse pass, quick · kicks · ever ything ." N BA Standi ng s By U n1ted Pre ss 1ntern at1 on a1 Ea stern Conf er en ce Atla nt 1c DI VIS IO n W L Pet . G B Phtla 12 3 800 Wshngln 11 7 t,ll 21 ~ New Jersy 11 8 579 3 New York 10 8 556 3' 1 Boston -1 12 250 Bl -; Centra l DI V I Sl(ln W l Pet GB Hn us!on 8 6 571 A tl anta 8 ! 533 '2 SanAnt on 10 8 9 47 1 11 ~ New Or le n s 6 12 333 4 De lr 91 l 6 1? 333 <l Cleve land 5 13 <'78 5 Western Conf e n~ nc e M idwest DI\IISIOn W L Pet GB K anss Ct y 10 7 588 Den ver 9 9 500 11 :1 ln d 1ana 5 11 313 ,p, M1lw auk e 6 14 300 51, Ch,ca go 4 14 222 6' , Pac1f1c OtV ISIOn W l Pet G B Seat t le 13 J 81 3 Los An ge ls 14 4 77 8 Phoen 1x 12 6 667 2 Portland 10 7 588 3' ~ Gol d en Sl 10 7 588 31, San D i ego 9 12 429 6 1 , You c an help cu r doun on losse-s that drre c tly allec1 you, whet her they happen to you or not cnme lu'>>:>e s Take th e cnme ot arson You 're pa y1nq a n tn creasrngly heav y sub st dy for deliber ately se t l1re>s thr ou gh you r 1nsu r ance premrums I nsurance adverse l y The Riviere Center ._.-: LIVing:~ton A"e__c~l~~~u_s_ 1_ .....::..c;::..;_ ·' are by robber es ca r • hefts plus countless C B rad1os bt c yciP <; th at tyr n m1 ssing and tr e and burgtane s up One thm g )OU can do IS to suppo rt p~ogr ams provr d rng sf1ffer penalt1es for wronqdoers and Person to person health insurance It can help pay soaring hospital and surgical bills. · Call me. . Mike Swige 992 -7155 Sll' ! '-..·~~b ..... You can also make 1t tougher tor crooks Use good stron g lo:: k s A'\ark po~sesstons w1th your soc1al secun t y nu mber Our agen cy P"ovrde5 frnan c1al pr o tecti on an d se rvt ce when cr1me loss es occur but many ca n be preven1Pd That s why we say -- preventton rs the best polr cy 149 S Th1rd St Middleport , 0 . ""'" proposals for strengthened err me 1nves1•ga11on e1for ts URt.~ MUI UA! IP 1,'"' ~"'~ 1on~•" • DALE C. WARNER INS. ~¥"' (l"•te flj~,p,~. ~~"' 9922JtlJ 102 W, Mam Pom eroy Saturday's Results New York 102, Mil w au kee 100 Wash1 ngton 119, Denver li <J Atta 124. Ph1lad elph 1a 116 Bos ton 92 , Cleveland 90 Ph0en1K 119, Delro1t 105 Ho ust on lUi, Scm Ard on10 110 Ka n C1 ty 114 , New Jer se y 100 Golden St 11 2, sea tt le 104 Porfl and 123, lnd 1ana 111 San D1ego 11 4, N ew Orln s 111 Sun da y's Result s Los An g el es 104, Ch1cago 95 Seattl e 88, Porlla nd 85 Monday's Game s ( No g a mes sched ul ed ) TU CSCIJY ' S Gam es Detro1t ai New York Gold en Si at Phdadelph1a Phoen1x a \ Cl eveland New Jers ey at New Orleans Port land at MII WC! ukec. l nd1an a at San An ton 10 Atl anta at San D1 ego STANLEY braci(Clts a1-3oo • The perfect companion for your bow saw, hand saw, and chain saw. • Folds for easy carrying. • Makes base for picnic table. • Does the work of 2 sawhorses. • Holds 50-gallon drum. SAYRE HARDWARE •Dr. A.J Staehii•Dr C W, Beai•Dr G.J Stombaugh •Dr W.D K1mbaU •Dr. J.C. Murphy •Dr J 0\:hman c.r;1s l s a!fecied rt~ lm es DtRooald ERiviere 949 E sa 1d Ha) eS last two years. Umted Press lnternatwnal Brookfield, 10--0. w1U meet Hamilt on Badin, 11-0, in Dayton this weekend for the Ohio High School Class AA football champiollShip . Brookfield advanced to the finals Sa turday night m Berea when sen ior halfback Darwin Ulmer scored three touchdowns to lead the Warnor s to a 19-14 wm over 4 St. Marys Memon a l. In Dayton Saturday, a 68ya rd second quarter to uchdown drive gave Hamilton Badm a 7-0 proved to be the game's only touchdown and Pittsburgh linebacker · Ja ck Ham re cove red a fumble at midfield in the final minute to pace the Steelers over stubborn Cmcinnati. Rookie Frank Corral 's 24yard field goal with two seconds remairung gave Los Angeles a narrow victory over San Franc1sco and increased the Rams' firstplace lead to three games over Atlanta in the NFC West. The 49ers' Paul Hofer scored on three !-yard plunges and rushed for 105 yards. Mark van Eeghen scored on two !-yard smashes and added another score wben he ran 1 yard with a fumble recovery to lead Oakland over Detroit. The triumph kept the Raiders, 8-5, in a firsti>lace tie with Denver in the AFC West. Ohio State to upset Ihe once- Prevention is the best policy. . . FOR CURBIN CRIME LOSSES NEW HAVEN, W. VA, • �4-Tbe Dally lienlinel, Middleport-t' omeroy, U., lvtonoay, l'ov. zu, mo ·junior Am~rican Legion Auxiliary makes Christmas favors for donations Chriatmas favors were made for the vet~rans at the Chillicothe ·Veterans Hoapltal, the Athens Menllll Health Center, and the Ar· cadis Nursing Home at Coolville at a recent meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, held at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis, advisor. At the meeting flags were presented to the teachers of the fifth and sixth grades at the Rutland Elementary School. Mrs. Davis gave a review of Educalioo Week noting that the observance was start~ d in 1921 by the junior president at the New Washington Post405. Thank you note was read £rom Mrs. Elea nor· Ullwn thanking the unit £or 525 name tags for patients at the Dayton V. A. Hospital. Pam Powers and Mrs. Coett were re]>Orted ill. The juniors ··adopted" · Mi ss Dorothy Lei£heit o£ Orient as their handicapped person, Mrs. Ellen Couch as their grandmother, and' Bill Rovnak as their shutin. They will be remembered on their bir·tlJday, Christmas ami_ · all holidays. Mrs. Couch has assisted the junior program for the past 10 years and has attended district and depa rt- American Legion, who was joined by the PTA in 1938. She reported on a trip to Arcadia Nursing Home on Od. 30 and presenting trick-or-tr.eat baskets to the 14 veterans there ami birthday gifts to Bill Rovnak. She also noted that on Nov. 9 a party had been held for ·the ·five veterans at the Athens Mental Hea lth Center. The Juniors rurnished the mint cups and game prizes, and sent along 150 Christmas name tags. 1\1rs. Davis reported that she and Mrs. Marjorie Goelt, and Robin Campbell attended a reception for Julie Ehresman. deprtment Meigs Retired Teachers install officers New uffu:e rs wen• clet'tl'll at tht• Saturday luncheon meeting of the Meigs County menl conferences with her granddaughters _ Pen pHls were diseussed and naml!s will be sent tu Mrs. Gnett, who will send them on to the natiomli chairman. Thanksgiving cards were signed for Miss Leifheit, Ruvnak, Mrs. Guett , Dollie Hayes, and Mrs. Couch. Of£icers installed by Lori Wood were Rhonda Reuter_, president; Annie Wiles, vice Hctired Teachers Association held at the Meigs fnrL Mrs. Thelrn<l Dill presided at the m'eeting with Miss Mildrl·d Hawley, Mrs. Gn-:~cl' Hawley and Mrs. F.dith Forest of the nominalinc committee presenting the offi cers elected by ~he associatilll• They are Mrs. Dill, , president; Mr s . Bcrtlul Smjth , first Vil'c presi dent : Mi" Lucill e Smith, second vice pre•ident; Mr•. Mary Hugh~s. ~ccretary, and Mrs. president; Robin Campbell , Nan Moure, treas urer . se<..Tetary-treas urer. Ptim Puwets is ehaplclin, .Jenn ie Ct mch, .serget.~nl-at -arms, 1:1nd Charlotte Lehew, historian. Mrs·. Davis presented the girll:i with a pin with ~ uxiliary emblem. Mrs. Davis st:!rVt!d chips, dip and Koul Aid. It wa!'i r epurtet.l during tlw meeting that Mrs. frem: Branni,Jn, district diredur tif Dis!l·ict 8, has been appu111ted EQ.stcrn vice president of the ORTA. M1·s. Dill stressed the need fur new members I::IJHI it w;;~.s noted that 1:1ll retired t ecwhcr:-; of Mejgs County an• United Methodist Women hold Thanksgiving dinner The United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church met there recently for their annual Thanksgiving potluck dinner. A special thank offering was taken during the .speci al eeremony by Mrs. Edith Sisson before the dinner . Opening song was "Count Your Blessings" and devotions were by Mrs. U. S. Nease uaing Psalm 100 and a meditation, " Thank You God." Mrs. John Scott gave a reading "In the Spirit of Thankfulness"; Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, "Thanksgiving on the Farm"; Mrs. Harry Wyatt, "Thursday Forecast"; Mrs. Mary K. - Roush, "Thanksgiving"; ''God'$ Autumn of Beauty" by Mrs. Vernal Blackwood ; "This is Thanksgi ving" by Mrs. MaryHolter. There was a duet ,;lt Is No Secret"' by Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. Betty Blackwood. Mrs. Erma Roush read ··The Weaver"; Mrs. Harvey Koeh, '"The Stonn Clouds"; Mrs. Edith Sisson, ··Qui nces"; Mrs. Edison Hollon, ··This is November. " The closing song was " Bringing in the Sheaves.'' During th e busi ness meeting the minutes were read and the love o£fering wa s eollecte d. Several mem bers atte nded the meeting at the Chester Church. Twenty-seven sick and shutin calls were reported. Guests attending were the· Rev. Harvey Koch and his mother. Lutheran Women make plans for adding more chrismons to ~hurch • Plans for adding more chrismoils to the church Chiistmas tree- were made when the American Lutheran Church Women of Sl. Paul and St. John's Lutheran Church mel recently in Pomeroy church. The chrismons will be made in a workshop on Dec. 5 beginning all p.m. A tree wll be purchased for .the SHnt~ tuary. Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar presided at the meeting and will host the annual Christmas party to be held Dec. 12 at 7:30p.m. Members are to take cookies and can· dies to make traYS for shutins. It was noted that the recent rummage and bake sale was successful. Thank box offer: lngs will be collected on Nov . ----, rI Social I l Calendar\ I WEDNESDAY THANKSGIVING candlelight and communion aervtce, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Long Bottom United Metbodllt Chureh with Rev. Steve Wllaon guest speaker and special mualc. POMEROYMIDDLEPORT !JONS Club, noon Wednesday a the Meigs Inn. · Chatur Club met Mrs. Charles Spires and Mn. Floyd Harrison were hostesaes fot a meeting of the ChatW Club held at the Spires home. Mrs. Carl_Roach presi ded at the meeting with Mrs. Don Harrison and Mrs. Bob Stewart as guests. Games .were played with prizes going to Mrs. Nathan Biggs, Mrs. Don Harrison, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Wilbur Young, Mrs. MJ!rie Leifheit, Mrs. Larry Cleland, Mrs. Mary Starcher . · Refreshments were served by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Alfred Biggs and Mrs. Linda Van Meter. PRODUCTS P~TY A ho~hold prod , party will be h'eld Tuesda . ight at the Pomeroy Masonlc Temple by Bethel 62, Interna· tiona! Order of Job's OaUjjhters. For further information or to place orders, residents may telephone Mrs. Mat'Y Wise, guardian, 992-2675 . . 26. Installation of of£lcers will take. place at the regular meeting in Jan . Pastor Willi am Middl eswarth conducted the Bible study on "Motif and Moods in Worship." Miss Erria J esse served refreshments of cookies and coffee for Mrs. Janet Hill. Others attending were Mrs. Elva Cotterill, ·Mrs. Virginia Thoren, Mrs. Wibna Mees, and Mrs. Barbara Fry. Apple Grove· News Notes By Mra. Herbert Rousb :J)k, and Mrs. Bill Miller of .·.· -:-: ::;: • ) • By Helen Bottel![ ·. Does Helen Follow Her Own Advice? By Helen !lotteI DEAR HELEN : Honest now, would you always follow for yourself the · advice you give to others? - J. S. DEAR J: Honest now: not always. Let 'ssay I'd w.ant to follow my own advice, but I might not have the nerve . For example, I tell women that "equality" fosters risks : If you and he seem compatible, don't wait £or his phone call take the inliative! And should he turn you down, shrug, as men have been doing lo these many centuries. Were I single (and thank the Lord I'm not) I'd probably just sit there wishing - and nagging myself for cowardice. I also insist : "Stand up for your rights! " when I'm more the type who apologizes if a clerk overcharges me. On an assertiveness scale of one to ten, I'd rank about £our, which for me, is a great advance; and I can thank the column here. Suggesting how others might better handle themselves has shown me where I can improye. I often 5ee mvseiLI!!_my correspon?ents, so my words are aimed partially at me. And I suspect that r heed them more often than they do. But...not always . Okay? - H. DEAR HELEN: You told a former male prostitute (at age 16) that his past was really dead, why bother his fiance with the sordid details, 10 years later? Would you have given the same advice to a woman if she was a "reformed" hooker? Maybe a future wife needn't know everything in her husband's past, but a man should certainly be informed that he's getting very used merchandise. -ONLY ·FAIR. DEAR O.F.: Oh ye of double standards!! Yes, I would have given the same advice to a woman had she been a prostitute at 16, out of the life at 17, and nonpromiscuous for the past 10 years, and - this is important - if she felt her fiance might suffer from the confession. However, if either person kept quiet through certainty that truth would end the engagement, then I'd say he or she is marrying the wrong partner. This kind of silence leads to blackmail - or divorce, should an ex-patron titlli.-li: Clifford Thomas III invited tu become members of the Meigs Chapter. . New members wckomcO wt.·rt.• Paulin e Myers, Nellie Parker, Elm a Fran ces Robert s. Jr·ene r··---·--·-----:--------~ l Social Calendar . MONDAY CHESTER PTO meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. Representative of H. & R. Block will be present. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. at high sehool in Racine. MEE TING .of Candyst ripers o£ Vet erans Memorial Hospital scheduled for Monday evening is cancelled. MEIGS BAND Boosters,7:30 p.m. Monday in the IJ(J lld room . JEWELRY FASHION show sponsored by Constant Builders Class, Ra cine Wesleyan Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday at church annex; public is invited. 1 TUESDAY COUN TY OFFICERS Grange meeting, 7:30 Tues- day "t the Rock Sprinqs Grange Hall . SA I.!SB URY PTO, Tuesday, 7 p.m . room visitat ion; 7:30 p.m . program by Meigs County juvenile officer, ami business meetinf!. Heard the Owls Call My Name :· Th e book by Margaret Craven dealt with the life of Mark Prrce, a vow1g minister who went to ihe island of King Kum on the western Pacific coast, to minister to a tribe of Indians. The story told o£ how his life was changed by his mi nistry and ur how the lives o£ the Indians were changed. Following his initial resentment, and after the church and parsonage had been cleaned, repaired and opened fur use, he became beloved by the rndiarlS. At his death after a time or railing health , he was buried in a cemetery there . w. COMPTON, O.D. ROASTING CHICKENS....~.~~·.~~~:79¢ 4 IO 6 LB. AVERAGE ARMOUR STAR . POUND $109 ARMOUR STAR DUCKS ········• TURKEY BREASTS......•.....~~~~~. $}49 BIGGEST SAVINGS ·IN TOWN · ~mot _<;;c;>v T. Ed Donley, w1th a party given by his au nt , Linda Donley, and w1cle, M1ke Donley . Altendi ng were his grandpa rents , Scott , Brian, Mike, Linda and Shawn Donley and hi s parents. Sending gifts were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif£ord Thomas, Kevin Ada Rob and Mark Thoin~s. J~yce a~d .Jenn i£er· and Bill Shannon, and a great aunt and uncle. The house was decorated with a Donald Duck theme and balloons were lied to his high chair. A Donald Duck ca ke \\'(JS serv- ono ""' fom ;ry INSPECTED SWIFT BUUERBALL CV CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY · I FARM FRESH PRODUCE I 49; u.s. NO . 1 SO UTH ERN YAMS 5 Lb• . ~I 00 LB BAN&NAS ........................... 4 LBS. $} 00 Bunches 69~ lbs. $}29 RADISHES .;........................ 3 6pkgs.oz. ·3'·gt . '.".-".".".-.'. '3 s 49; ONIONNs~~~~ ~:; ONIONS QIRANOGIES ......... -......... _.. ~·-··· 5 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! I lF 1rs ~"")SAUCE IrS GOT TO BE GOOD 15-oz. Can 69~ ,PLUMP JUICY RED CRISP REO . U .S. N0. 1 YELLOW COOKING UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, QHIO L ' - I ...... .. . EMPEROR GRAPES ................. :... St8lk BORDENS 2% MILK ........ ~ limit two with $ 10.00 pur chase 1 49 BOROENS SALE DATES NOVEMBER ~~~~~'~ "~' ~'~:. 89¢ 20th~25th, 1978 BOROENS ~~~~K. . . .~ .~:. ~ }&9 KELLO GGS CROUTETTES .................. ~:: "!11 ..../1, STORES • CARDINA L FOOD STOR ES BETTY CR OCKE R HRS : 10:00 11 : 00 P . M. 12 : 00 EL MONTE P.M . . Friday and Saturday. Pomeroy · FRUIT I TAIL 29!oz. Can See Us Allhe DAIRY VAu.EY WHO LE Bend DREAM WHIP TOPPING MIX ed. Party hats were given to the guests and pidures were te~ken . .\:~. fv L""' ' tw o wo lrii>OO.il";;".. 0o 1~ ~~~•H>u" r>ft"< 'tJ!'" ·, · 2 ' 89 ·• } 1 1 -oz. ~5 ~ " • Pkgs. .I". r ·$'f· ,.0_; ._, ..• _.-;:...,.; 18-0Z. VAC PACK or 23 -0Z. SVAUP TAYLOR SWEET POTATOES ... c., c•.:· ;'~/. 6qir.. ) t /2fJ/ 7fl 591 i/ ~·~.('i$0-:fl.i•r M o ~ar Btu• Sto•e5 ~ 0 C ~I!C!~:l!ll:::l: ~ 09:.117700 ~.Jn qoR ES . I OIJ ·JO 0 5 CARDINAL \-~r§ ~fo• . 6 oz. box ~ ' ROYAL PRINCE YAMS ............. '~;~· 69c 1!!: _ _ lliJjleJ;I PIE CRUST MIX ~ --===== n.- Thurs. 10 :00 A.M. til ADOLPH'S 10 LBS. TURKEYS ....... ~o::d. ' SALE 25% Off. Purchase, Just Present Your Golden Buckeye Ca1d When 01dering. ARMOUR STAR BASTED TURKEY ' VAUGHAN'S CRANBERRY SENIOR CITIZENS grandparents, Mr. ond Mrs. c EYS............. 18 LBS. AND UP POUND BORDENS TUESDAY ONLY Clifford Scott Thomas m, son or Clif£ord and Patty Thomas, Vine St. , Middlep0rt. celeb rated his first bi rthday at the horne of hi s BAKERS ANGELFLAKE :~o;; COCONUT $} 09 38-oz. Bottle CARDINAL CREAMERY FRESH$ BOnER Q~~~~rs 09 2.9 -oz. Can I DAIRY VALUES COTTAGE CHEESE....., _... ,..~'. ~:: ..~ 115 li!l'it one with 510.00 purcha s& .·~~~o STORES • CAROl~~~~~ STO RE S Xl\e)l) :ft•l:l ~ "' PILLSBUR FLOU ~ "'z ~ -'429 ~ Can ~ ~ ~ tio -60-05 Limit one wi1h coupon . Looking for a Christmas g~~ wftb SUPPLIES yourseIf u HOME IMPROVEMEN,.,... . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. , The Department Store - person (and person a ttY Y dau.led by the cho•ce at colors to;:mtmillli 1ft that says So if you're searchmg for ~<; exdttng ~hone collecsomethmg spec•al, come ~~e Phone Mart soon. t•on for yourself at thHe G It's a whole new way to see your phone comfl3:~Y- 16 West Washington, Athens '· DIET RITE OR someone you 1ove ThiS ChnstmilS. why not surpnse r her very own. With a special phone~~hiSe~t ones to choose from . Each We haYe so many I e\cr d character to express the with Its own umque s.ty an nd ~-u'l l be KJ I. ) ou have 1n m• The GTE Phone Of Building Sin~e 1915 ··. ·.· · . aspec$00°fOr at the ( an ne RC 8''"btt.S} 09 6 VARIETIES KEfBLER DIP EM ' SlACK CRACKERS ............... ••• CAADINAL 22-oz. Bottle Plus Deposit · NSERVE ROLLS2 ~~-~~ 13• OFF LABEL HEAVY DUTY . REYNOLDS FOIL........... ~ ..........-. z•-••69c Roll 8' OFF LABEL FABRIC SOFTENER ij t =- Gra'Jn DOWNY .................... ~............... ~~~~~~ 99c I . 1 ' ~ CARDINAl iG Lb . Bag Ct. V) ~ 0 Pkg. Dam. t' SLICED BACON ••••••••• :~g~ .. ARMOUR GOLD -BAND ·---~-----------------~--~ DEAR HELEN : !;Deed a joint replacement in my hip so that I can walk without suffering and sleep without pain. The specialist [ was referred to won't wait for Medicare payment. He insists on his money before the operation. I'm borrowing it-luckily I could put up my house as security. But what about those old rolks who don 't have an extra dime? Must they be denied needed surgery because doctors won't handle Medicare delays ? F.P.E. DEAR F.: . They must find surgeons who will wait for Medicare f.· payments - and also for the 20 percent not covered by govenunent insurance. They're plentiful, but they aren't always patients' first choices, though perhaps they 're just ·as good ... U not better. - H. P.S. The Social Security Administration tells me that some 25 percent of doctors want their money right now - the rest are willing to wait. oBUILDING 1-Lb- "=? WRINKLES SMOOTHED 1 N. I 59 It CARDINAL EXTRA FANCY . HARRISONVILLE Senior regular Citizens Club meeting and Thanksgiving observance, Tuesday, 7 p.m. without ~urgery in the tow n house at Now 1here tsan eKctl ing new cosmetic Harrisonville. Pumpkin pie that can tempor anly smooth away and coffee to be served. wnnkles lor up to 8 hours. It's called ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner o£ Drew Webster Post · Secret M1r aGie and its scientific blend of umque beauty Ingredients work s 39, American Legion, at post wrthm mrnute s to smooth over wrin home 7 p.m. followed by kles, crow's-tee t. and under eye meeting. ou1fmess. ·New Secret Miracle witt ALPHA EPSILON Chapter ~eep your skin practically line: lree C IINDYSTR ! PERS, of Alpha Delta Kappa all day or all night Secret· Miracle Veterans Memorial Hospital, meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. costs S5 and is sotd Wi th a st ri ct 7 p.m. Monday at the hospital at Riverboat Room, Meigs money back guarantee by the manu cafeteria. All members Branch, Athens County , facturer . So before you consider that should attend, new members Savings and Loan. $5 ,000 lace lilt, consider the 55 alter Glre•welcume. natllle new Secre t Miracle Tem MEiGS COUNTY SALON Our neighbor's idea of a porary Wnnkte Smoother. 710, Eight and Forty·, M•mday seven--course dinner is a sixat the home of Mrs. Harry pack and a pretzel. NELSON 'S DRUG STORE Pomeroy, Ohi o Davis, 7;:10 p.m. Take sun· shine items and rood for a basket fur a needy £amily :~--------------~---------,RACINE Elementary PTO I 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. Parents of sixth I OPTOMETRIST . . graders will serve refreshOFFICEHOURS : 9:30tol2,2to5(CLOSE 1 ments and babysitting ser- 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I vices will be provided. I ST., POMEROY. I Turns one Ga!llpolis visited Margie Hunt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley and children and Heidi Taylor of Columbus visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley a recent Saturday. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell have included Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grueser of Pomeroy, Joe Fenderbousch, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ervin, Paul Ervin, Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can Bash an Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Mr. and Mrs. talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of Allen Cunningham and this newspaper. children, Olevia and Zach, Racine. Local callers were Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Betty Morris, Mr. and Mrs .. Bert Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Don Richard Hill, George Hill afld Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Burnem. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp at Portland a recent Sunday. Mrs. Anna Wheeler is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital due to pneumonia. Mr . and Mrs. William Wickline, Scott and Kyle, and Mrs. Kathryn Hunt wereweekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri at Bolivar Mrs. Frankie Foster and children of Delaware spent a weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs , Anna Wheeler and visited Mrs. Wheeler at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Norma Morris and daughter, Rachel, Bowling Green also spent the weekend here and visited with Mrs. Wheeler at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Bass and daughters were dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Katie Bass, Clifton, W. Va., on Sunday. Louk s, Parker and Herbert Parker Co nl.s were signed for seVertJI ill members. Miss Ann Brad~ury of Gallipolis was present to give a revi~w or a book entitled ··[ ' �• 'I- &-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo_rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov . 20, 1978 IN TH E PUBLIC NOTICE COMMON~LEASCOURT , NOTICE PROBATE DIVISI ON MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In accordance w 1th Section 307 .86 of the Oh io Revised Code, se;, led bids will be receiv ed by the Meigs Count}' Board of Commissioners , in their off ice located i n the Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio 4.5769 , until 12 noon Nov . 30, 1978 · the bids will be opened at 1: 00PM Nov . JO, 1978 and read aloud for a new lig h t o il forced , draff steam heating system, installed in place, at the County Highway Garage , located at the Meigs Countv Fa.rgrounds . Each bid to meet the m i n i mum con dit ions and spec ifications as follows · 1 B idder Shall furnish and Install a new l1 ght oi l forced draft boiler for steam hht hav 1ng an input of 11 20 G .P .H . and an 1 equals B equa ls R rating of 963, 900 IN THE MATTER: OF THE Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduc i ar i es have been filed in Probate Court , Me igs County , ' Ohio , tor appro~Ja l and sett lement : CASE NO . 19816 Second and Final A cc ou n t .of Margaret Parsons . ·T rustee of the Trust created by It em Two of the Will of George W . Wells , Deceased CASE NO . 22276 F1 rst. Final and 01Sff lbU!I\Ie At · co unt of Ina Van Meter , Guardian of the Person and Estate of Eroc Va n Meter , a Minor . BTUH CASE NO 22182 Final and D is tnb u tive Account of Paul Paynter . Amm . WWA ot the '1 - Boi ler · (Al The boi ler shall be co n st ructed of cas t Estate of Grace Paynter , iron •n accordance with A S.M E r equirement s for Deceased . low pressure heati n g bo i ler!> CASE NO . 22342 Fina l an d and bear the A . SM . E . Distributive Accoun t of Lena symbol. Each section shal l be Ethel Gu thr ie , Ad · factory tested at 2 1h times ministratrix of lhe Es t a t e of maximu m working pressure Milo Emerson Guthr i e, of 15 l bs . steam. (BJ Boiler Deceased . shall ha'w'e I equals B equa ls R Unless except 1ons are f1led ra t1 ngs . ( C ) Boiler sections thereto , said accounts will be sha ll be constructed so that for hearing before said Cou r t the water 11ne tor steam on the 19th day of D ecember , boi lers shal l be above the 1978 , at which t1me sa1d tmttom of top nipp le ports to accounts will be consi d ered i nsure proper water cir · and con tinu ed from day to cu lat lon between sections. day unt i l' f inall y disposed of. (0) Boiler flu e passages sha ll An y p erson •nter este d may be ve r ti cl e wit h pinned file written exceptions to said surfaces ( E l To 1nsure gas accounts or to matte r s tight integ r 1t y all boiler pertaining to the execution of sections sha ll be sealed with th e trust, not less tha n five days prior to t h e date set for elastic seala n t" -cOrll"Pou n d . heari ng (F) Boller sh al l be con . structed so as not to require a Mann1ng D . Webster combust1on chamber (GJ J uDGE Boiler sha ll be equ ip ped With COMMON PLE AS COURT , t an Kiess hea ter having a PROBATE DIVISION , rating of 0 G P .M . MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 3 - Burners shall incl ude (111 20, He co ntro l s as herein descr1bed . A - cast 1ron ver tical flu e PUBLIC NOTICE des1gn with elastic sealant . The 1978 General Reve nu e B - Contro ls mounted on Sharing Sur vey has been the front of the boiler for ease completed , and the document m adjustment and main may be ex am ined by the tenance ge ne ra l publ •c at the C - Burn er plate w1th ~ Auditor's off ice in the Meigs co mpr essed insu lat1on seal Countv Cour thou se. b etwee n burner mount1 ng pl ate and front sect1on an d a PUBLIC NOTICE fla me observa t ion shutter T he 1978 R S· 9C Report has type sig ht glass . been com pleted , and the 0 - F lange mou nted li ght ex p e nd i ture s for t he an o il burner , with a 2 stage fu el tirecess1on are as fo l lows : un it. labora to ry tes te d f or Contract services $l1 ,329.0 7 matched p er forman ce 1n Sa laries 3,873 .31 b oi ler burn er un1t , fa ctory Supplies 1,014 . 16 installed Cad Cell. Br ac k et T his , r ~port ma y be 1 ar.~d leads R818 5~ l ight reviewed at the Audito r 's , sensing pr imary co ntrol or o ff ice in the M eigs County• equ i va l ent, V4046B 1n Co urth ouse stentaneous oi l valve or eq u iva lent el ect roni c time J delay , mo tor vo ltag e of l ight H owa rd E . Frank 011 burn er 11 5·60 ·1. M ei gs County Auditor E - Must be of wet base . thermal pu mp co n struc tio n (11) 20, ltc , ll , _ or equ 1v a lent '"' ~- - Fuel c anop y must be _ _ _...;.. ' ..;·;.. -_ · ,.----.....:; '~ ... ~ - cons tru c ted of aluminized u ~"~ sferl for long life with re in fo rc ing ch ann el s and w elded PUBLIC NOTICE seams or eQUI Va lent . The Federal Revenue 4 Steam PA 404 A Sha r i ng Fund Report fo r pressure trol or eq ui va lent , Sc1pio wwp . ASME Sa f ety Va l ve, Guage Toft~ I R ece1pts $3, 047 .57 G las s Ass e m b ly , Dra1n E)(pendltures 2.68·2. 18 Pre ss ure vacuum Balance 5365 .39 , Valve, gua9e . Books are open fo r publi c 5 - One new cond en sate i n sp ec t io n a t the Cl erk's ta nk and pump c apabl e ot ho me serv i c1ng th is system . G lenn E . Jewell , Clerk 6 - One new regis ter w1 th Sc ipio T w p . separate temperature cont r ol R t 2 A l bany , Oh io dev 1ce 1n parts r oom . 111 1 20, lt c 7 One separate tem perature contro l dev ice in outer office . B One separate tem · PUBLIC NOTICE perature co ntrol device in Or an ge Township Revenue 1n ner office. Sha ring d ata f or the fis c al 9 - Su ccess ful bidder will yea r between Jul }" 1, 1977 and be re sp on si bl e for connecting Ju ne 30, 1978 may be viewed the furnace to the fuel supply . at m y h ome for publ ic in Bidder to fu rnis h thei r own spection . b id forms , and subm it th eir N ina Robinson , Clerk bid list1r'Jg b•d pr 1ce as •n · Rt 2 coolvii"l e, Ohio dica ted on the line item , 1111 20. 1tc sp eci ficat io n sheet as ad · vertised . Delivery and installation . _ -· Tuesday, Nov. 21 ., ;,- ...,... ~Je.,Jle made by the suc . cessful bklder 4 weeks after tt is awll rded , or is ASTRO •GRI g .. ,n :=::::=::=::=:::::=::===~== - Bernice Bede Osol -· ~\!JU lt1A[]l]~~i.i\T7 L:JIJ b ~d T he Meigs county Com missioners ma y accept the SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22l Co m merc ia l or career matters should not be cond u cted in too chu mmy a manner tod ay . Keep everyth i ng bus •nesslike so those yo u ' r e dealing with know you ' re sen ous . F ind out more about yourself by send .ng to r your 1979 copy of Astro-Graph Letter Ma•l 50 cents for each and a long , self-addressed , stamped enve lope to ·Astra- Grap h , P.O'. Bo• 489, Rad10 C1ty Slation , N Y 10019. Be s ure to ,speCify .b1rth s1gn SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Let yo ur opti m ism overrul e your se lf -doubts today Yo ur hopes c an be realized . T h1 nk and act ltke a wmner and you wi ll be one . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19l In a JOin t ven ture today , something nei ther you nor your cou nte rpart ! aoticipated cou ld pop up. Keep coo l heads and it rWill be sa ti sfac torily resolved . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9l Al l the aspects must be ca r e full y co nsidered In making major ~ecisions today . Once yo u appre ciate Y.Our alt ernatives. you r ;judgments w]\1 be wise ones. PISCES (Fe&. 20-March 20l Big thi ngs could be in store for you today , but there's a danger going off o n tang ent s Lock -In on yuur ambitions . Don ' t let anything distract you . · ?' even thoug h you ' ll be bril liant no . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22l Second effort is exlremely importan t loday . You may suffer an une•pected setback . Try again The vic tory will be a g rand o ne . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22l Instead o f trying to impose yo ur tdeas on others today, make it a poi nt to be recept ive to theirs You cou ld be pnvy to some exceptional co unsel. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23l For lhe sake of your budget, select JUNK BATTERIES , $2. Copper 3Scper lb. Clean alum inum l5c per lb .. no can s. For llm1 ted hme only. Riders Salvage, SR 114 phonograp h record!l Ca l l 992·6370 or Con tact Marlin Fur· nitur e. ·---- pipsqueaks, however , co uld cause you some frustrations . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your chMces for personal acquisi, lio n are·good today, but not in lnstanc. ~~ ..where ypu 're gam~,~"~ '~ I, ,, in Ult' lllt.ll')'. Ctml nf Tlloi:ln~ ami OIJHUai Y' . li ('t! ll lll pt'l' WHI'\.1, $:! f)ll miHimum Cash 111 t~d va nt 'l' Valley Drive PI . Pleasant. W , Va , 25550 Phone (304) 675-3430 Equ a l Oppor tunit y ~mployer l llll'l Thu Publt~ht•r rt•st•n.•t•s tlw l'lghl It > t•thl ur tt•jl- L' I a11~· a•ls llt·t It led ulo· Jt•t•tlulwl . Tht• PulJh:-;ht·r wtllnul bt l'l'SJXI/\SilJit• f tlf' 11\UI t' ti1<m Ulll' llll'tll · Contact : Holzer Medical Center, P . O. Box 280, Galli p olis , Qh , 446· 5105 , An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer Sw 1d a~ ' pM fl'ltlll)' il fki'!IUIUI Notices NO HUNTING or tr e!ip ass~ng on my property wi thou t permi s· s1on. Judy McG re w CAR HOP and waitress at once. Apply 1n person (row's Family Res touront Pomerov . Ohio. HELP WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER -- - -· GUN SHOOT. Racm e Gun Club Every Sunday l p m Factory cho ke gum only. GUN SHOOT. Racme Volunteer F1 re Oepl. Every Saturday 6 30 pm of their building in Bo shon. Factory choi>le guns only . POMEROY LAD Y will sit wi th po· flents 1n home or hosp1t ol. ---~ ------ BARTENDE R WANH:O E~ p er i ence preferr ed but not necessar}". We ll paid lnterestit']g occ upation . Pleas'Jnt atmosphere w1th best cl1en tele. App ly 1n person . Me1gs Inn . -- for THE DAILY SENTINEL - 992-6198 Apply in person 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio Services Offered . Lost and Found lOST: SLACK and white l emole Walker in ROcin· Portlon d area Coli 9.49·2281 or 949·2 129 Would the person that co iled please cal l ba ck? WILL CARl: lor the elder ly home. Phone992·7314 . 1975 MONTE CARLO Excellent cond1t1on. Lots of e)(trcs, $2700 992 -7689 1969 OlOS CUTlASS CONVE R· TABL E. P.S. D 8 . . push bu tton top con trol. In dash factory B· track to pe player Good ru nnIng con dition Coli after 5p m , 9'12-1995 1974 DODGE CHAllENGER 38 1 en g , 2- door hard top , auto. on the floor. Book va lu e $2100 w1ll sell for $1450. 1969 Dodge Mont~o 4-door sedon. auto . Oi [. $80Q. 9'12-6124. 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS l::)(cel lent co ndit ion . $ 1500 . Phone 949-2222. Camping Equipment 1974 STA RCRAFT GAlAXY. fold down , hard top camper. Slee ps o ur WATER WEL L dnllmg. W1ll 10m T Grant . 742·2879. . POMEROY LANDMARK Auto Sales 1977 MONZA ~PY OER 305 engme . Power steering . Power brake s. AM· FM rad1o . More ex tras Ca ll 7.42-2826 1n Headquarters for all your G. E. T.V.'s & Hotpoint Appliances. ~ ·- For Rent JACKW. CARSEY Mgr, Phone 992-2181 Mobile Homes for Sale 1970 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom 1' ', both underpinn 1ng. 51500 and a ssume loon 949.2683 or 843-33 11 ------ - 1970 Amherst SOx 12 2 BR - - 1970 Ch ampron bOx 12 2 BR l9b5 Generol6lJ•12 2 BR 19b8 PM C 52x l 2 2 BR 1955 P ra~rie Schooner 28x8 1 BR 1973 Royal Em bossy 68x 14 3 BR 1959 Sto r SOx 10 2 BR 1973 Sto r 60x 14 2 BR 19b8 Sta r bOx 12 2 BR 1970 Sy lva bOx 12 2 BR 1968 V11lages 60x12 2 BR 19b4 W1ndsor 5 ))( 10 2 BR 1970 K1rkwood 12x60 3 BR APPL I::S FITZPATRICK Orch ard Stole Rt. 689 Phone Wi lk esv1l le 609 -3785 i976 FORD F-350 ottle rack s 10' bed . 10 00 mile s Ca ll 949-2273 1969 CEHVROLI:T DUMP truck . Also, 1967 Chevrole t pickup , $350. Co ll992 5524 or 992 3917. LUMP HOUSE coa l del1 vered. $35 per ton cosh Coli onyl1 me 991-7116 15 CU. FT freezer . L1 ke new. 992-7639 Pels for Sale 949-2634. CHIP WOOD . Poles mo x d1ameter 10" an larges t en d, $12 pe:r ton . Bundled slob , $10 per ton Deli .... ered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt . 2, Pomeroy. 992-2089. ~ _ Poles Ma)Cimum Diameter iO" On Largest End. $12.00 Per Ton , Bundled Slabs $10.00 P er Ton , DELIVERED TO: OHJO PALLET_ CO • _ POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2689 1-----------------------1 ' HENS FOR sole. 843-2353 TWO NEW 230 bu. McCurdy grovi · ty boxes on 10 ton runn1ng gears with extendable tongue s and 11 L flotation inp lemen t tires . 1 new 195 bu . McCurdy gravity bas. One 9 ft . John Deer e d isc Gehl 90 gnnder· m1xer . Two 1974 1972 Ford F·250 p 1cku ps I 1974 Ford F·250 piCkup . 1 1975 l nl er nationo l lJ, ton p icku p. One 1964 Interne . tron ol 2 ton with catt le rock!l , Case 4- 16 bottom plows . Minn .Maline corn shel ler . Portable roller mill . 985 ·334 1. 1962 FORD lj , lon truck , $225 . Set ol o~~: l es with tires , $35. 19b5 Come t stationwogon for ports , $20 . 1948 1 'It ton Internat ional truck for parts. $35 . Cool stove . $45 . Ne w rockm g ch oir, $.t5. Hopkins and Allen s1 ngle sh ot rifle ontique , $150 1890 Wi n· chaster pump 22 ri fl e ontiqu ,-. $SOO 992 -73.30. I New or Repair Gullers and Downspouts on heating c:ost Julty Insured ·ca~m21~h I I. ' 11 -3-1 mo. Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting For Free Estimates 11 -9-1 mo. CEllULOSE INSUlATION f6.50 per bag Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair· Phw:le 992 -5682 ' FURNA CE 992-S587 ClEA NIN G Call FROSTY 'S C8 ra dio equ ipment. everythin g . in two· way radio , antennas and acces. Phone. Port land 843-2181. Open even mgs till 8 00, Sunday 2 00 tdl bOO Real Es.late for Sale TliOUSANDS 0' KIDS WITH ~0 PARENTS .. , FARM FO R so le House 2 barns , trader. Lorge pond. 10 ceres or 82 acres . 742-2566. llill .- · Phone 992-2181 1973 CHEVROLET 1tdon V·8. 4 · speccl Std. Irons. Also . 9 mo. old he1f er . Bla ck Angus Polled Heref ord Cross ~--:---:-:::­ WARM MORNING cool stov~ . $55. lt. long , 32 high camper shell S155 742 3114 e TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. ~ck W, Carse~~· Mgr .. llill Phone 992- 81 -· WH ITE ENAMEL N h1rlpool Par· tabl e dishwas her. Hardly b een used. 992 7315 or 367-7216. DUNCAN PHVFE ta bl e ond six choirs' Mohogonv . good . $175 9<12 3332. 1 · COAL LAUNDRY stove. 2 plate . antiq ue, $55 , I · big iran bell , ont1que. $65. 992-7330 . -- 1... - - MODERN RANCH - 3 bed ro o m s, ca rpeting , paneling , nat gas furnace, sto rm s. p atio, garage, ufili · t y, porch , lovel y yard. E x · ce l len t at ju st $25,500.00. HOUSE TALKS DUTCH - Love ly 2 stor y frame r em Od eled h ome . Natural gas furnace, storms, fir ep lace, en cl osed fr ont porches, 2 car garage , a nd stor age building , 1. 17 ac r es . $29,500.00. DOLLARS AND CENTS Why pay ren t ? H ouse and m obil e home. live in the house a nd r ent the trail er . LOOK - Here is a 2-story home. 4 bedroom s, bath, na tura l gas hea ting , porches, WQrkshop , 4 lots. Jus t $9,500 00. A FRAME 2'h acres, rec reation r oom, 11!2 bath s, centra l heat ing a nd a~r con d i tion mg . own wa t er sys tem . New $37,500. OVERLOOKS RIVER CONDOR . STREET - $9500. NEW LISTING - 41h acres of l and B room house, n atu ra l gas h eat, rur a l water , and 2 car garage. $27.500. IT'S NOT WHAT YOU DO THAT'S RIGHT, IT ' S NOT WHAT YOU SA:.' BUT HOW , MAKE . NO MISTAKE CALL 992-3325 FOR A TEST, GORDON B., HELEN L., AND SUE P . MURPHY , REALTOR ASSOCIATES. Housing ' Headquarters Henrv E . Cleland Henry 6 . Cleland, Jr. REAL TOR -ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland Kathy Cleland 992-2259- 992-6191 r Com- . ~El,:cW:..0-:=:: 0-::D=B::O::W::E;:R:;:S-:R:::E:;:PA:C:: I RSweepers . toasters irons, all sma ll appliances . Law n mower, next to Stole Hi ghway Garage on Route 7. Ph one (614) 985- 3825. SAVE ON CARPETING G AllO LINE ALLEY No outsiders be allowed at the DRIVE ALlffiE will & SAVE A LOT All carpet Installed will> paddinq at no charge, Expert tnstallation. · Rubber Back Carpet As Low As '4.88 d4in' VInyl wish! FRANK & E RNIE ye.s, ~UNNaNC. iODV AWARE:NE:SS:: PA~ Of ME' H~T' ~II 74%-2211 ' 'I'ALK TO Wendell or Herb Grato or Gtnt Smllh T'HAT 11 -lO • I CANT 8EUEVE YOU CALLED OUT HiS NAME ... SEVE~L llMEB! • THAT (;'I(EAM YOU HAD LAST NI6HT. .. IT WAB AOOUT YOUR HUSBA~D VctJ'RE SERIOUS ABOUT GOING MCK TOC£NTMLCiiY TO BILL, WASN'T IT? 30 Gray·white - I!Jb!eral 33 Streetcar in Blighty 35 Pinder _product BRIDGE --------------------- Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The Jacoby Transfer bid NORTH + K 10 9 11-20 diamonds. '' t K QJ + K74 Alan : " Playing Jacoby transfer, South responds two hearts . This is an artificial bid to show spades. North dutifully bids two spades, South jwnps to lour and North is going to make at least four odd since East is WEST EAST +J 3 • J 9:; t A 10 7 ... Q 10 7 tlilll! + AQ963 +JIO SOUTH + AQI71S 'P on lead.'' Oswald: "The transfer bid doesn't always work. It just will produce an average of at least half a trick extra when used year in and year K 43 • 6 • 8 :; 2 Vulnerable : Both Dealer : North West Nortb East I NT Pass Pass 4+ Pass out." S.ulh 3. Pass Pass I . CRYPTOQUOTE- H ere's h o w to work it : Is Opening lead : • J AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One l etter simply stands f or another. I n thi s sample A is used for the thr ee L's, X for the tw o O's, et c. Singl e l etter s, apostrophes, the length and formatic;>n o f the wo rd s ar e .all hints: Each day the code letters are d1fferent STAY. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alan : "We d iscussed the Siayman convention last N J G K D X G K N week, Let's go a little fur· R XI K GMNKEQ X ther into notrump bidding X '\' G and show the Jacoby trans· U D OGXLYUEK YOIXTK , fer bid, which is now In almost Wliversal expert use D "~;C XHR JQ X D · - I and which has spread to a great majority of tourna- z Oswald : " The bidding in the box is what transpires without a Jacoby transfer , South plays iJ\ four spades and is very unlucky indeed, THAT 01.: JALOPY OF DOC PRITCHART'S A11\I'T SAFE !! t REMEM6ER WI-lEN ' 0\RISTO HUNG THE VALLE!( CURTAIN IN COLORADO REAl ESTATE lOAN S. CA NcT~FlN D MORTGAGE MONEY? We hove plenty at competit ive rates with terms to 30 years. Veterens and non -veterens VA & FHA loons ore avoilable. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO . 77 E. Stole Ph one 614-592-3051. 1, ' .. ~ ' . -. .. ... . . . " . ... . ' . .. ' TH' HEADLIGHTS DON'T WORK -TH' TIRES ARE SLICK AS GLASS West opens his jack of clubs and the defense gels three clubs and the ace of 'P A 8 6 2 1-+-+-il + 4 2 32 Parvenu 34 Sacred Jewish notes 36 Are you - out• 37 Musical works 38 Miracle site DAILY News 33. J2:3G-News 8; l : DO--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ment players.'' Largest Selection In The Valley A t he n s . 24 Underfoot items 25 Spwned 26 Meal New Klan: Heritage of Hate 20 . 9 30-Taxi 6,13; Film Makers 33. 10 :00-Dean Marlin 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13 ; News 20: Student Aflairs Inquiry 33. 10 :30-Like II Is 20; Area Showcase 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,&,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20 : Over Easy 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Photoplay Awards &.13; Gunsmoke B: Movie " Fantastic Voyage" 10, ABC CRYPTOQUOTES ~ult.nd 15 IN STOCK St.. ~ NE:;.vi!(Z E:.vaN l'N!w !)C.aS"'"f:P! RUTLAND FURNITURE A SOFA THAT MAKES A ' BED FOR YOU SEE _OUR RED I HA:S ~YI~SEPMY fi and see what you're gelling -Good selections "- Fully stocked, 742·22t1 22 Toothed 23 Rich man SWlshine" Floor Covering In Sroq Buy where you cen comt 21 Science 28 Gennan dealing with painter heredity 29 Kiel, e.g. My ~ql:.; 9' and 12' I Yesterday 's Answer ~ 1=:::: 8,10 . 2:00-0ne Life to Live 6,13; 2: 3Cl-Dodors 34,15; Guiding Lighl 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,1S; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3·3Cl-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Dick Cavett 20. 4:0Q-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle ot the Planets 4; Merv Grifli n 6; Porky P ig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Batman 10; Dinah 13: Hollywood Squ•res 15. 4.30-Bewitched 3; Gilligan's ts. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15 . 5.00-Star Trek 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10: Emergenc y One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3Cl-News &; Santord & Son 8: Elec . Co. 20,33:' Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Feeling Free 20. 6·3Cl-NBC News3 ,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett& Friends 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7.00-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,1 3; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Love , American Sjvle 15; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Economically Speaking 33. 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3, Dating Game 4 ; Let's Go To The Races 8: Candid Camera&:: Price Is Rlg~t 10; Donna Fargo 13; TV Honor Society 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33. 8'00-Greatest Heroes of the Bible 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Paper Chase 8,10; Soundstage 20: City Notebook 33 . 33. ~~~a~~~~/J.~ 31"You 28 Find out - mans' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1171 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTLCiub 13; 5:55- • Sunrise Semester 10. 6.00-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 8; 6' 25-Concerns & Comments 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50--Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-Chuc.k White Reports 10; News 13. 7' 00-Tod•y 3,4,15; Good Morning Amerlc• &,13; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10. 7: 15--Wealher 33. 7:30-Schoolles 10. B:oo-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9:00- Merv Griffin 3; Phil Dona~ue 4,13,15: Emer gency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9 30-Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In T~e Family 8,10; Dating Game 13. 10: 30-Jeopardy 3,4, 15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Rfg~t 8,10, $20,000 Pyramid 13 . 11 · 00-H ig~ Rollers 3,4, 15; H•ppy Days 6,13; Consumer Sur vival K it 20. 11 :3Cl-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Fam ily Feud &,13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 ·55--CBS News 8; Ho use Call 10. 12:00-N ewscenter 3; Bob Braun 4; America Alive 15; News &,10 ; Yo ung & the Restless 8 ; Midday 13; Music 33. l2:3o-Ryan's Hope 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 10,33. 1·00-Holl ywood Squares 3: All My Children &,13; News 8: Young 8. the Restless 10: Not For Women On ly 15. 9:oo- Three's Company 6, 13; Movie "The Pirate'' 8,10; 26 Had ClulrgEl~-+-t-+of 27 Quest of Cortez: Sp. bur4in', lad4! It was . 8: 3o-Laverne & Shi rlev 6, 13; W hen The Boat Comes In ~;:~~~~~~i!~~~~~~~~~ r----~~--~--~--~~=---~~~--~llDauilia - WINNIE . 991 7074 . A uctioneer. Lovely 3 bedroom, na tura l gas furna ce, stor m s, base ment, 2 car garage, 5 acres. $32,000.00. It'S THE "LITTLE BIT MORE" THAT COUNTS , YOU GET THIS FROM CLELAND REALTY , WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING, REALTORS An swer: "Yo u and I and no one elsei "-" OURSELVES" setting ttl Bridge coup DOWN DO '!OU STILL ii--IINK we HAVJ: 10! ITS 'TI-lE ONLY 1 Roman IT$ ~ CHECK· E')(IT "THOSe DANGEl' SCALYTaylor lNG OUT? TAILS HAVEN 'T CLOSEt' OF!=! (Mrs. LBJl statesman 12 Opt 2 Martini ingredient 13 Pinafore 3 Strengthen 14 Di5coWlt 15 Abroad ; 4 Vinegar foreig n spice 17 Sanskrit 5 Sieve school 6 Winning 18 Jubilant 7 Rabble 19 D:-i,-.re 8 Strawhats 20 Sherman was 9 Oregon city l___~l:~------~======~~~~--~(_-=~~~ one : a bbr . 10 Whirled 16 Editor's 21 Football term TG~:r;:L?Y;:;;-:=-::-~--:-:-:::=--~ field R' move 4er 22 Caledonian r:i--,r::-"r.""-r:rcap, Rufus! 2nabte1and ' 25 Flowerless plant or 949 ·2000 . Roc1ne. Ohi o, ( rift 3 bedroom home on ex tra large lot, base m en t, n a tural gas heat, parking and ab ove f lood. Onl y BRAVO UNSAI D SEETH E "'---- - _.. 1 Expenditure •5 Asian deer ALLEYOOP plete ServiCe. Phone 949-2487 ~ Real Estate tor Sale NEW THREE bedroom home F1rcplace . sun deck . 1¥. acre wooded lot . 667·3890 , Tuppers Plain s 10 r oom h ome. 4 b edrooms, bath, carp et 1ng, natural gas, ca rport, on h ard road - NICE OLDER HOME in good Pomeroy . neighborhood in Some recen t remodel 1ng. Cen · tral healing. 3 or 4 b edrooms 992-2174 r ent ed, w i th month in com e Ci · ly $17,000. NEAR RUTLAND - 115,500.00. SNOW p~ all a EXULT ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NEW LISTING - 3 apart- fram e h ome, Jo t s of r emode lmg , bath , ci t y wate r , gas fu rnace, for on - THIS 20 CU FT . chest freezer , 1 veer old 5 p c. drum outfit. blue . l'n6 Red Pacer . 3·!lpeed . 7<12·2874. 3 large bedrooms, bath, natu ral gas h eaL c1ty water, nice ba ck va r d, and 2 ca r garage Sl 5,000 . I J umbles by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Irrigation ty uli li1ies. $25,000. ABOVE FLOOD - 6 room '-' ~~gal. . . . l_ack W. Carsey, Mgr. with b ath, na tur a l gas fur · nace, full basement, garage, equ1 pped ki t chen, ne)(t to bu siness section . m ents, $265.00 00\_o'll o'~~ ,c.'<- $347 ...... s ,odford. 6 r oo m s, 3 Up Saturda y.s Jumble Book No. 12, containing 110 puz.zlts, Is avallablt for S1.75potlpald from Jumble ,c/o Ihit newspader, Box 3•, Norwood, N J 076U lncludt your name, address, rip code en meke checks payable lo Newspaperbooh . Service ,,_,"......., ......._ I 992-3325 OK.. . li S SA AND I WilL HfWE ANOTHER LOAD HERE IH TH ' MORNif't(j ... A BEAUnFUL DREAM COME. TRUE FOR BRADFORD . 216 E . Second Street "(I I XI! I XJ" (Answers tomorrow) GEE: IT'S WONDERFUL TO BE ABLE TO MAKE · m "F ~fAlTOil A Now arrange the clrded letters to Print answer here: 11 ·1&-C c..., 5HRINK FROM 13USINEGS. DE farm the surpnse answer, as suggested by the above canaan. Phone 742-2029 Housing Headquarters AFORD 0 1 Reasonable Prices ser· 'w'ice, oi l makes, 992.:2284 . The Fobr 1c Shop . Pomeroy Authomed Smger So les ond Serv1ce. We shar pen Scissors . · I ICELFIK I rJ References Available S~WING MACH INE Repai r s $25,000 MIDDLEPORT - I -· 1: 3D-Days of Our Lives 3,.4 ,15; As The World Turn s troccuLI "GIVE US A TRY " 10 30-c BRICK - [] - Construction Maintenance Chester, Ohio VIRGILB . SR . - Painting Real Estate lor Sale AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancel led? Los t yo ur operators l1cense? Phone 992 -2143. Sig n here' TINGY Carpentry, Electrica I, l::iA THH OO M S AND Kitchens remodeled. cera m ic til e, plu m- HOMESITES tor sol e, 1 acre and up Middleport . near Rut land bi ng, ca rpen tr y, and gen era l Col 1992·7481 maintenance. 13 yeor!l ex · perien ce. 992·3685 PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay 13.99 Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark Phone992 -&144 992 -7547 10-18-1 mo . J. R. Construction Co. ___ ____ Complete Serv1ce. Phone 992-2478. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words ' - Will do roo fing, construct ion . plumbmg and heotmg No iob EXCAVA TING . dozer. loader and too Io rge or too sm al l. Phone backhoe wo rk : dump tru cks 742·2348. and lo-boys for hrre. will haul fil l di r t to soi l, l1m estone and HOWERY AND MARTIN Elc' · gravel Co li Bob or Roger Jef . coveting sept 1c sys t ems . fer s, day phone 992-7089 . n1ght dozer backhoe, dump truck , phone.. 992.3525 or.992 l1meslone. grove l, blackto p - -5232 paving . Rt. 143 Phone 1 (6 14 ) 698·7331 PULLiNS EXCAVATiNG byHenriAmoldandBobLee ' All Work Guaranteed Jack's Septic Tank Ser'1ice EXCAVATIN G. dozer , back hoe an d ditcher Charl es R Hoi· field . Bo ck Hoe Se r . . ice , ~utlond , Ohio. Phone 742 2008. 'ft\t~ruf }i5)'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~U)!..!l ® l~duslrial Type 25 Years Experience 4-30-tt<. BoX l 12 :0o-- Newscen tr ter 3; Bob Braun .4 ; Amer ica Alive No Contract Too Large Or Phone 985-380& Jack Ginther 98S-380& 11-3-1 mo. 11 30-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Famil y Feud &.13 ; News 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame t . 20,33. 11 55-CBS News 8; House all 10. M<KEEHAEXPORT' 15. News 6,10; Young 8. the Rstless 8; Midday Magazine 13. Tao Small Residential and commercial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service . Any day, · anytime . PHONE 992·2772 INTA WOT WA5 HAPP5NIN<9 AT All Type Concrete Wor.k SEPTIC TANK CLEANING J&L INSUlATION JIM KEESEE we MEANT AS A WARNING TO US- NOT TO STICK OUR N05e5 Commercial and Home Building Any · Tvpe Improvements To Existing Structures 0. ' W~R~ TH~Y 1 STILL DON'T S AVVY WHO 5ENT 'I?M Oil: WHY! Price Builders All 'f• mile all Rl. 7 by-pass on St, Rt. 1:!4 tpward Rutland, 220 E, Main Street, Pomeroy, 0. Call992-7013 WHAT MOUT THOSe F/R!iT 5HAR~ DI<'AWINC5.!1 SAW ... THEONES, THAT TURNeD UP IN SHIPMEr-JT5 TO THe MAI'-l PLAr-JT ¥ 10 9:30-Brady Bunch 8: Family Affair 10. 10 OQ-Card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6 : All tn he Fam ily 8,10; Dating Game 13. 10 .30-JeopaFdy 34,15; Andy Griffi th &; Price is RightB,10; S 20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 OQ-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Elec . Co 20 . Moummg and ROGER HYSEll GARAGE ElliOTT APPLIANCE II CAPTAIN EASY Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 11-17-1 mo . Experience and I THREE BEDR OOM fram e home in Middleport . Col l 992 ·3457 . ANTI-FREEZE PT PLEASANT . W VA COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . l '/1 ACRE 12 x 60 mobi le home Route 33 , north of Pomeroy . near Dex ter 992·5858 Large lots. Call992-7479 . 1967 TOTA L ELECTRIC mob1le 3 AND 4 RM fu rn ished and unhome, fu rn1 shed. 3 bedr furnished op t s. Ph one washe r ond dryer A ir co ndi· 9<12-5434 . tioned l lot 210 lt . frontage . 512.000 Phon e 742-2826. TWO BEDROOM, kitchen furnis h ed . opt . Call before B om 1963 10 x 52 ONE BEDROOM 9<12-2288. W1ndsor tr ader Gas furnoce , l urn1shed Underpinn1ng . RENTERS A SSISTANCE for Sen ior Ci tiz ens. You may be able to --~92 . 3897 aft er 5 weekdays.:__ live in ou r apartment fo r less than $50 . Vil lage Monor .Apart· ments . 992·7787. Wanted to Buy Ouo1itv and per· On sol e no w. 742 -1328 . • ._ - · - -- - ----- -- BURROUG HS SI:N SI-MA TIC oc· co unl1ng rnoc h1 ne Ph one 992 -2156, The Daily Sentine l. I I 1 Cou r t Street , Pomeroy . Ohio . DELTA TlRES formonce . Sale Prices I - & HQME MAINTENANCE ~~-~~- COAL, LIMESTONE, sond . grave l. calc1um chlor1de. fertdtzer . dog food . and oil types o f salt Ex · celsLo r Sa lt Works. Inc E Mo m St Pomeroy 992 -3891 - Christmas \. For Sale - . 9 · 00-Merv Griffin 3 ; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15 ; Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8 : M atc h Game ROOFING Cellulosic (wood' fiber) Thermal insulation Save30 pet. to so pel. ! Pomeroy, 0 . 3-1 5-llc ' Ph. 992-2848 Tu t•S~la y WANTED c~IP WOOD n _ . Competitive salary , excellent benefits, shift differential, and tuition assistance program, lin u F'r 1 tl<1~' ' pM tht• tlay Ut•fun• pulllit'iilltlll : - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR R.N.'s AND L.P.N.'s ALL SHIFTS ON CCU, OB, AND MEDICAL-SURGICAL Munda v Numlllll S...tiu dH y I Muffler - Brakes Shocks Tires Batlery , Installation Service H. L WRITESD. J&L ·Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE I MOORE'S Phurw !19"2-115/i WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES &:30-Columbus Today 4; 6:45-Morning Report 3; &:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. &' 55-Chuck Wh ite Rporls 10; News 13. 7:00--Today 34,15; Good Morning America &,13; CBS ' News 8; Jetsons 10. 7 : 15--Weather 33; 7: 30-Schoolles 10; Sesame St . 33 . 8' 00-Capl . Kangaroo 8,10. .. ll't ' \ IIISl'l (l!lll NOTICE MONDAY , NOVEMBER 20,1978 ·. For TIJe Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI 12 ,30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 33. 1:00-Hollywood Squares 3; All My C~lldren &,13; News 8; Young & fhe REstless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,Wl2 :0D-<lne Life to Live &,13; 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00--Another World 3,4,15; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Congressional Outlook 33. 3,30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Over E•sy 20; Muslc 33 · TELEVISION, VIEWING Business Services ( PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Mubilt• Humt• ~ u l r .~ illld Yard S<tlc!> an• <ttTl'llh•cl only w1t11 cash wllh ultlt 1 :15 t't'tll d~tu·~t· fur ad~ t'tl ll y1111! AuK Nutnlx•l In C.. l.t' uf ThcSI•tt· ··---· ·-·- - - - - - - - , _ ' Excellent salary and fri nge ben e lits: Shift d iHerential, charge and supervisor differential , FARM HOU SE to rent : a good rent on Tanner's Run , Ra cme. Ohio. HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy , sel l trade or 1r01n. New and used Rt . 2. J bedrooms 1nsuloted saddles . Ruth Reeves Albany . home. oil fu rnac e , garage, garden, rumpu s room Iorge I' 14 l 698,___:: 31:c9.:. 0'-._ _ _-,--ba sement, both , ho t and co ld ' RISING STAR Kennels . Boa rding Wanted to Buy wa ter . sp ring, drilled well ond groommg , all breeds Available abou t Dec. I , 1978 Chesh1re . 367-0292. TIMBER . POMEROY For est ProRent $1 25 per mon th in acl· duc ts. Top price fo r stan di ng vance. Also secu rit y deposrt of sow tim ber Call 992 -5965 or $125 . To see, clo l Mrs Esther Kent Hanby 1-446·8570. West. Rt . I Phone94~ - 2889 . Give Away OLD FURNITURE, 1ce boxes. brass beds iron beds , desks. etc , THREE MALE block and brown and Yard Sale comple te households . Write 1 fem a le bro wn pupp1 es. 6 M .D. M iller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy or weeks old lo ogood home . 206 IF YOU have o serv1ce to oller cat19'12 -7760 . Main St . , MosonWV . want t o buy or sell someth1ng, oe looking for work . . or OLD COINS, pocke t wa tches , whatever . . you'll get resul ts cl as s rings . wedding bands, For Sale faster with o Sentine l Wont Ad . d1amands . Gold or si l'w'er. Call Ca ll992-2156. Roger Wamsley . 742 2331 . HENS FOR so le. Alba Yos l matter of i mportance to yo ur deal effectively toda y with persons who have clout. Little Ead1 wurtlt•wr· llw lllllll llllllll l!i "Ill d.. I!' 4 t 't'llb JM.'I" ~oj,'ttnljX' I da y ,\ds I'U illllll~ tl\lll'r tl tall t'llll:it' t 'UII\'t ' da~· ~ Will IJt• diUII!t'd Ul lht• I till\ r.tl t• activities tod ay that are inexpensive Going the o pposite ro ute wi ll cos t you more tha n yo u s~ould ~ oend . TAURUS (April 20-May 20l A on e- to-o ne basis yo u ' re able to '!(l(l B&S MOBilEHOME SAlES Speculation is defin itely a no- in other situa tion s . famil y will foll ow you r hopeful outlineS , prOvided you don 'liet another try to alter yo ur program Proceed as you envision . GEMINI (May 21-June 20l On a REGISTERED NURSES ICU/CCU/08/MED. SURG. 2.1[1 .I iii (111 13, 20, 21c ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Don ' t WANT TO buy: o ld 45 and 78 beco m e immersed in material•istic areas today . You ' re li kely to hand le them rather poorly f>da; :- 1.50 $i950 992-2786 Is likely lhi s commg , bling on an tf-com e basis Yea r. B r eaks' pr ev iOUSly de nied yo u will now be fo rthcoming 1.110 range , owning and poles, 2 gas bo tll es , excel lent co ndition. Counl y Boar d • ll5 100 1,11(1 DICK TRACY - - ---H e lp Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING IS W11nls .,, Uwlt·r Cli tll.i!t' Casl 1 l tla\' :!t!Ol\':< 'ld, . ~ .. - - H e l11 Wan led WANT AD CHARGES 8. new gos furnace, 3 burner Mary . H obst etter, o f Commissioners p.. nse tn statu s . both socially and where your career IS co n- - lowest bid, or se lecl the best W ill U ~:r:s 1 November 21 , 1978 c~ rned , ~~~d~l3. b 1d for the intende d purpose, ~ i at~d re ser ve the right to reject ~· 'A · afw or all blds / an d .or any pa'rt lhere'of. rlir.·,mrJ For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds HEATING SYHEM5 DEALERS ' SETTL.EMENT OF AC C OUN-TS, PROBATE COURT , MEIGS COU NT Y, ,. OHIO the TO The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov: 20, 1978 -- AN'NOW TH' TURN SIGNAL:S BUSTED Several readers liave asked bnw the Jacoby transfer was invented, Oswald Jacoby answers. " When I got back from the Korean war, Dave Carter of St. Louis had introduced the four-level transfer responses of four diamonds and lour hearts to the open· ing notrump. I adopted thla bid enthusiastically, 'lben in 195:i, Richard Troxel of Wayzata, Minn., suggested using two-level transfers and I proceeded to develop a complete s;rstem of responle8 eniploymg these low-level transfers." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (For a copy of JIICOBY MO(). ERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " care of this news{>4per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Sta tion , New York, N. Y. 10019.) �8:._The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. No\'. 20: I!178 . I -------------------------- 1 ·Escapee Conte killed FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) John Conte, 43, ooe of three prisoners who escaped from a guard oo Friday ll!ld the subject of a four-state manhunt, was shot and killed near this nocthwestern Ohio town by a man he kidnapped in a Michigan motel, authorities said. Coote, a leader of tbe Ohio Penitentiary riots 10 years ago; Billy McKinney, 25; and David Pilkington, a convicted killer, escaped. while being taken from a trial in Marion, Ohio, to the state's maximum at security facility Lucasville, Ohio. Hancock County Sheriff Bill Bell said Conte kidnapped a couple from a motel in Romulus, Mich., early today . It was not immediately detennined if the two other escaped convicts had been with Conte. Bell said Conte forced the young man and a woman to drive him toward Columbus, Ohio. 14 The young man went into the parking lot at the motel to get a pack of cigarettes from hjs car and Conte approached him from behind and forced him to get his girl," said Bell. "He forced them to drive south on Interstate 75, stating • ·he wanted to go to Columbus," said Bell. "Near Findlay they saw an Ohio Highway Patrol cruiser and Conte accused the two of tipping off police when they stopped at Toledo for gasoline. . " He made them pull off on a township road , pulled out a .38 and cocked it," said Bell. Bell said the girl apparently started scuffling with Conte and the man grabbed the gun. " He man·aged to gel out of the vehicle," said Bell, "and when Conte came through the driver's door, the young man stepped back and shot him five times point blank." The man and woman were not immediately identified, said Bell. He said authorities in Michigan went to the Abbey Motel in Romulus, Mich, and found a man kidnapped in Yellow Springs in the room . Earlier, a Columbus nurse who had befriended Conte while interviewing him for a book on prison life, predicted he and the two other escapees would die rather than go back to priSon. Marv Ann Stagakes described Conte as a desperate man, who felt safer running from the law than YOUR MATTRESS IS LUMPYYOUR RUGS ARE WORNYOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE IS FADED AND TORNTHE lAMPS ARE D.INGYAND THE STOVE WON1 COOK 1 Area Deaths behind bars, protected only by prison officials who remembered him as a prison riot organizer. Ms. Stagakes, whose yetunpublished book "The Seven Judgments," deals with the way prisoners live and organize their lives inside correctional institutions, said she's seen Conte's fellow escapees, Billy McKinney, 25, and David Pilkington, 34, but does. not know them . "John is running for fear of his life," said Ms. Stagakes, prior to Conte's death. "There's an extreme amount of ra cial tension at Lucasville·. "'This is always denied by prison officials, but I have in my possession a rulesinfraction ticket written by the penitentiary against John on Nov. 1 when he stabbed a black man who'd previously attacked a white at the prison. " He was put in chains and Isolation afterwards," said Ms. Sl2gakes. "He told me HARRY STAHL Harry Stahl, 86, Route 2, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Stahl was bo\"fl June 23, 1892 a son of the late Bergram and Louella Bradshaw Stahl. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by four brothers and sisters, a greatgrandsOn and a son-in-law, Charles Jeffers. Surviving are his wife, Della Carsey Stahl ; a daughter, Eula Jeffers, Pomeroy: three grandsons, Richard and David J effers, both of Pomeroy, and Ronald Jeffers, Elyria ; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Schaffer and Mrs. Clara Gilkey, both of Pomeroy; three brothers, Fritz of New Marshfield; Wallace of Columbus and John of Pomeroy, and seven great grandchildren. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Mr. Stahl was a veteran of World War I. He was a member of Feeney - Bennett there were many threats on Post 128, American Legion, his life because of this . There Middleport, and the Veterans have been a lot of other of Foreign Wars, Mason, W. Va. incidents like that too ." Funeral services will be " I don't want to die in chains," Ms. St2gakes quoted held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Conte as having told her. "! the Ewing Funeral Home don't want to die like a with the Rev. Jack Finnicum officiating. Burial will be in dog." She said Conte told her the Rock Sp rings Cemetery. prison administration hated Friends may call · at the him for the leadership role he funeral home any time after 7 played in the old Ohio this evening. Penitentiary riots. " They (prison officials ) CLEMENTE MENCH IN! would never do anything to Clemente Menchini, 87, 309 keep me from getting hurt ," Wetzgall St., Pomeroy, died she quoted Conte as saying. SHOP See AND Baker's In SAVE Middleport AT DUTTON DRUG CO. FOR lHAT BRAND NEW LOOK! N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Mr. Menchini was preceded in death by a son, Renzo. Surviving are his wife, Gina; a · daughter-in-law, Mrs. Renzo (Jackie) Menchini, Pomeroy ; two grandchildren, Ernst Menchini , C!;larleston, W. .va., and '11rs. Tom (Jennifer) Foster, Washington, D.C. ; a great-granddaughter, Amy Menchini, Charleston, ·and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Menchini was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Ewing Funeral Home. SEEK LICENSE Marriage lice nses were issued to William ~Hen Hensler, 25, Middleport, and Sharon Lynn Bissell, 27, Mason; Philip Hoseph Custer, 32, Pomeroy and Patricia Lee Craig, 20, Pomeroy. REGULAR SESSION A regular meeting of Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Kni ghts Templar, will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Temple. MEETS TUESDAY The Middleport PTA will meet in regular session at 7:30 this evening at the school. •..r...... .,.,_e HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller insists he's not only going In · complete his fiveyear tenn as union president, but says he's going to seek a third tenn in 1982. " Let them get their horses on line, get them on track, heat them, thump them, drug them, do whatever they want to do, " Miller said of "irrational hotheads" who oppose him. "I'm going to beat them, and after I do, they can put the horses back in the barn." Miller's comll)ents in The Huntingtnn Her~d-Dispatch $~~~e;~;~':<-. ~ . ~'t~ ~<::~ ~ ~rt?-;,#-.· \O"- ~o;p-;(~j. R'" ~~~q,.. :,.ce ~~-q 0~~~~~ . . eo~~ -~ e"'-c< ~· •~(!, ~ Bu~er· • CJie f S'PECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE! Big.Shetand Regular French : Fries : Only$J.OQ.! .'I r" "1i?ir. Each coupon req uir es separate purChase·. I , I Prese nt co upons when ord ering. 1 Coupon e)(plres Dec . 9, 1978 · Hamburger and Salad Bar. : : 1 I ! "lDr. . Each coupon requ1res se parate purchase. I PrPsenr coupons when ordering. I coupon ex pires Dec. 9, 1978 I' 1 1 ~-------------------~------·--------------------------~ I I I 1 : i Super Regular French 1 Fries : $l.Of! I co upon requires separate purc hase I Present co upo ns whe n ordering. I Coupon expires Dec. 9, 1978 Regular French" and 16 oz. Drink , l Only If your. clothes need more help to loqk their smoothest try the extra smoothing pc;~r of new Playtex® EXTRA Control Top Pantyhose. A superb fit and eXtra control for a smooth look under clothes! And, if you're not completely satisfied Ploytexil GUARANTEES it with _r;-)."'" . Now$599 No~$329 Only$1.00 l I • Extra Control Top Sheer Support Leg reg . sugg. price 6.95 Extra Control Top Sheer Leg reg . sugg. price 3.95 On~$} •. , .. ' T~ .. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAC (Good on purchases made by December 17, 1978. Request for refund must be mode by January 14, 1979. Refund limited to one per customer.) 1 coupon requ~res separate purchase. I Present c:oupons when ordering. I Coupon expires Dec . 9, 1978 ELBERFELDS, IN POMEROY ,· I . .... . '" ' . ... en tine at BY BOB HOEFLICH appropriation, a curtaillment on purchases, closing of some The resignation of Wendell Hoover, Jr., a member of the· title program funds, putting off one payroll by starting school a board for five years and cu~rent president, was accepted with little later In the Fall and by the freezing of administrative regret when the Meigs Local School District Board of salaries. Education met in regular session Monday night. It was stressed that administrative personnel received no Hoover is resigning effective Jan.!, 1979 due to out of town "'--ncreases in salary when other school personnel did. It was employment. Supt. Charles Dowler, who had high praise for alsiJ pointed out the district has done well in view of inflation Hoover, not only as board president but as a friend, told the constantly gnawing at operations . board it has 30 days to name a replacement. The replacement TRACK FACILITY will serve only Jan. I, 1980. . A group of girls athletic program boosters, accompanying If the board d<ies not name the replacement within the Mrs. Joy Bentley, girls athletic director, discussed. the time designated, then the successor would be named by the possibilities of a track facility at the senior high, and the , .Meigs County Board of Education . employment of a gymnastics coach. A financial report - much better than anticipated earlier Supt. Dowler appointed a committee composed of Mrs. -was given by Treasurer Jane Wagner and Supt. Dowler. It Bentley, Coach Charles Chancey, boys athletic program was projected last spring the district would be operating at a director; Principal James Diehl and Dwight Goins, deficit of $180,000 by the end of this December. However, Administrative Assistant, to come up with suggestions on what according to the report last night, the district will have a should be done in priority order to develop the athletic balance of $100,000 less some $20,000 encumbered. faci,Iities at the high school. The need for a gymnastics coach Mrs. Wagner and Dowler pointed out the change in the was again pointed out. The possibilities of securing a coach financial picture was made possible through a supplemental who would be employed as an aide were discussed. The until possibilities of securing such an aide through Ohio University will be looked into. I Beth Vaughan, Middleport, was employed as Meigs Junior High girls basketball coach, pending certification as an aide. The payment of girls coaches at a lower salary than boys' coaches was brought into the discussion. Supt. Dowler pointed out that all salaries were negotiated through the teachers' representatives during the strike a year ago . A request for the treasurer to secure an advance draw of $120,000 to meet the second psyroll in November and pay bills was approved . Various transfers to balance accounts within the general fund were approved . Letters from Mel Showalter, State Department of Education, and Hugh Coffman, assistant superintendent of Warren Schools, were acknowledged. The letters thanked the district for hosting recent bus driver competition. It commended Dwight Goins for his chairing the event. Diana Eberts, county e>~;tenilion agent, sent a thank you letter for use of facilities and ·a letter from Rep. Ron James expressing his interest in legislation which would provide funds for maintaining buildings was read. " :R.acine. area youths charged I· Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt repOrts two Rncine area youths will be charged in Meigs County juvenile court on five counts of vandalism and two counts of theft occurring in the Rncine area around midnight Sunday. Sheriff Proffitt , Deputy Rnndy Forbes and sheriff's investigator Gary Wolfe began investigation of the incidents shortly upon . receiving a vandalism complaint. According to a statement from one of the juveniles involved, they were riding around and had gone to Old Town Creek. area to get gasoline from vehicles parked there by Kaiser , employes. It was reported they left Old Town Creek area and Patient rights okayed ' .' Action concerning the rights of a patient regarding to smoking has been taken at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Effective immediately smokers and non-smokers are not to be ailmitted to the. same room. According to the policy, the admitting physician will note on admission orders wjiether the patient is a smoker or non-smoker; the admitting clerk will note on the face sheets whether the patient is a smoker or non-smoker and the admitting nurse will check the physician's orders along with the patient's face sheet to make certain that the smoker and non-smoker are not admitted to the same room. For the benefit of the patient smoking is prohiblied except in the hospital lobby and smoking is not pennitted in any patient corridor. Only the patient may smoke in his room. Smoking is not perrtli~ted under any circumstances m a room where oxygen ls in use. 't . • approved 5-J With Wehrung Zalupski meet with council. opposing. The request was not granted Paul Gerard of cable TV Monday night. meeting with council was Council also discussed asked what will happen if offering a section of parking Middleport fails to pass on on the village owned lot, off the ordinance. Gerard ad- Fourth St., for a monthly fee vised Middleport will not be for employes in town. The offered the two new channels matter was referred to the and would Jose the present >'!reel committee for study. Channel 4 and the cornCouncil again discussed the binalion of a and 13. regulation of signs in the Lois J . Zalupski, DBA village . It was detennined Pomeroy Pennzoil ha s that council will have to written a Jetter to th~ State decide what it wants and Liquor Department for a have the village solicitor carryout beer license. Mayor draw up the necessary orClarence Andrews directed a dinance. letter to Zalupski ;1ating it Mayor Andrews reported wou ld be necessa ry that the street vibrator rented for one week to patch streets was a fine job. accident in Meigs doing Council accepted the mayor's report for the month 25, Columbus, traveling east of October which showed on 124, went out of control, receipts in the amount of and passed off the right side $4,127. of the road into a ditch. Attending were Mayor Snider was cited on charges Andrew s, Larry Powell, Bill of DWI. There was moderate Youn g, Wehrung, Betty damage to the Snider vehicle. 1Continued on page 8) Fift een Cents Vo l. 29, No. 154 Hoover resignation accepted by .Meigs board I Extra control for an extra .smooth look under clothes holes on the IGwer parking lot in the village of Pomeroy. Pomeroy Council at its last meeting rented a vibrator in order to get the patching done. e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 21, 1978 NEW PLAYTEX~ EXTRA CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE ~--------------------------y~-------------------------, : PATCHING UNDERWAY - Members of Pomeroy Village Street Department were busy Monday patching ELBE FELDS ® ·tittle of da at urgerChe • : .)v KATIE CROW wells. The project will cost Pomeroy Council Monday $5,000. night turned thumbs down on If a new water well has to a rate increase proposed by be drilled, it will' cost in the the Columbus and Southern neighborhood of $75,000 Ohio Electric Company. Wehrung reported. Wehrung Jane Walton, clerk, read added thai If the test well was a letter from Columbus and successful Federal funds Southern Ohio Electric may be secured for a new regarding a proposed rate well. The wells are located in Increase. II was indicated Syracuse Village. an application would be IWehrung also noted that filed for the Increase In several water lines have been March of 1979. Council, replaced and homes to be without hesitation, voted no built on Beech Street have against any such proposal. requested water service. . Larry Wehrung, conn· TV Hike Okayed . cilman, ·said he had met With In other busmess, council the Board of Public Affairs approved a rate increase for and believed more could be cable TV. The ordinance was accomplished if couricil would cooperate with the Board of Public Affairs. · Patrol probes one Wehrung indicated he unThe Gallia-Meigs Post , derstood some of their problems better since his Highway Patrol, investigated meeting . Wehrung explained a one-vehicle accident it is going to be necessary for Monday in Meigs County, on the Board of Public Affairs to SR 124, seven-tenths of a mile drill a test well, ap- west of CR 34, at 3: Ia p.m. Officers report that an auto proximately 100 feet from the site of ·one of the present operated by Marion Snider, Religious •I h : : Electric hike rejected Velerau Memoi1al HOIJIItal. Mrs. Karl Hol!ln8er and son, Teresa Honaker, Judy Saturday Admissions Carrie Osborne, Reedsville; Kimball, Arthur Lanham, Susan 'Lusher, Wyoma Gary Johnson, Racine. Saturday Discharges McGhee, Wanda Metz, Ansel RIO GRANDE - The two · courses a person is required Eugene Underwood, Diana Phlllipis, Michael Phillips, to complete before they can Lee, Billy Brewer, Martin Gertrude Vance, Robert sit for the Stale of Ohio real Cunningham, Emma Winebrenner, and Mrs. Dennis Young and son. estate sales license are being Hayman. Sunday Admissions Blrlbs, Nov. 17 offered this winter in MidDorothy Wright , Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yates, dleport. Rio Grande CQllege and Ralph Radcliff, Syracuse; daughter, Rio Grande. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dean Roof, Community College will offer Delores Aelker, Pomeroy; Real Estate Principles and Jacq uelyn Naylor, Point son, Oak Hill. Mr. and .Mrs. Jeffrey Practices and Real Estate Pleasant. Sunday Discharge Smith, son, GaUlpolls. Law at Meigs Junior mgh Bennie Lyons. ' ~Discharges, Nov. II) School. Earl Buckley, Otho BurReal Estate Principles and dette, Edmund Campbell, Practices is an overall view Holzer Medical Center John Carpenter, Jr., Marthji of real estate practices. ~Disfbargea,!Sov. 17) Special emphasis is given to ' Brenda Adkins, Brian Ede!ma!Ul, Arthur Elkins, Ohio real estate principles Altizer, Judy Be!Ulett, Ruth Arthur Elliott, Mrs. Roger Foster and daUghter, Mrs. and preparation toward the Bowling, Amos Canter, state exam . Real Estate Law James Coterill, Louise Crih- Leroy Gibson and daughter, will dea l wlth the legal field, Louella Dillard, Helen , Edith Greer, Julie Hamm, aspects ofreal estate trans- Evans, Barbara Fillinger, Virginia 1WI, James Hinactions with emphasis given · Shirley Furst, Kathryn ckley,, Wilkie Holman, to Ohio law. Grose, Granville Hall, Jean Glenn Icenhower, Mrs. EdBoth rourses are offered Hendershot, Virginia ward 'Johnson and son, John Thursdays, 7-10 p.m., Nov. 3()- Holbrook, Melvin Holley, Kerr, Shelly Mingus, John Feb. 22. Costs' for each of the . Mootz, Tracey . Puckett, Melody Roberts , Gerald ' real estate courses ls $39 for residents of Gallia, Jackson, Rood, Christina Shriver, Jody Meigs and Vinton Countifl!, Smith, Job~ Vorys, Roy (Continued from page I ) $51 for all other Ohio American member of the Ward, and Neil Watson. Births, Nov, 18 residents, and $169 for out-of- sect, had been arrested but oo state r~sidents. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Registration for either of charges had yet been flied. Casto, son, Grimms Landing, Police reported nine other the real estate courses can be suspects had been arrested in W.Va. made by contacting Bernie ~Discharges, Nov.19) with the murder Murphy, director ·of con· coonection Mrs. Roger Alfred and son, of the California linuing education, Rio congressman. Ogle Dillon, Clarence Hash, Grande College and Com. The minister also Janet House, Mrs. James munity College, 245-li353, by confirmed that a mother and Kemper · and ' son, Helen attending winter quarter her three children, members . Kisor, Ethel ''S\assey, Adam registration at Lyne Center of the sect, were found with Meek\ Pauline Newell, Carrie on November 27, or at the their throats cut , in Parsons, Dorothy Rouse, first class session. Georgetown in a presumed · Mrs. Herman Simms and son, murder-suicide . The . sect Mrs. Larry Smith and son, maintained an office in Rodney Stepleton, Anita Stevenson and Ronda Wilson. Georgetown, the capital. Births, Nov.19 "Nothing indicates the suiMr. and · Mrs. James cides at Jonestown were Sparks, daughter, Wellston. ritual," she said. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford She said action In be taken Vitiloe, daughter, Wellston. by Guyanese government "would depend upon the decision of ·our leader/' referred to a Beckley Prime Minster Forbes COLLINS SPEAKING meeting where dissident Burnham. She said a former Sen. Oakley Collins will be miners called for a special member of the sect was speaker when the Delta convention to change the cooperatlnll with troops in the Kappa Gamma Sorority constitution of the 160,000. chore of body identification Chapter meets for dinner at member union. They want In and that a list of the dead 6:30 p.m: at the Meigs IM.' change the dues structure, would be provided to U.S. methods of selecting con tract media · as soon as SPECIAL MEETING negotiators and ways. to identification was made. Rncine American Legion, recall International officers, Deputy Prime Minister Dr. Miller said he will not call a Ptolemy Reid flew by Post 602, will meet in special -convention "just to satisfy helicopter to the site today to session Wednesday, Nov. 22 the whim of a few disgruntled head the search and at 8 p.m. Plans for the New politicians who lost in the last identifiCation efforts. Year's Eve Party will be election." A special State Department officials made. All members are convention :would cost $2 in Washington said a plane Is urged to attend~ million, he said. expected to bring the bodies The beleaguered president of Ryan and other victims of SQUAD RUN has been the target of the airport massacre to the The Middleport emergency internal criticism since he United States this afternoon was first elected slx years and that Guyana officials had squad answered a call to Elm ago. An unsuccessful recall completed autopsies as St., at 8:31 p.m. Sunday for drive during thls year's required by Guyanese law. Archie Pierce, a medical patlept, who was taken to prolonged contract strike Pleasant Yalley Hospital. garnered 31,000 signatures on petitions, according to recall SQUAD CALLED supporters. Secretary - Treasurer Harry The Pomeroy emergency Miller captured 40 percent Patrick. . squad was called to the Five of the vote in the June, 1977 "The membership has Points area at 9:05 a.m. election to defeat former spoken, and I will not allow International Executive anyooe to intimidate the mine Monday to the Bill RUSBell Board Member _Lee Roy workers with propaganda," residence for Mrs. Clara McMaster, a medical patient, Patterson and former UMW Miller said. who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. UMW's Miller • • runnzng agazn ~iSAVESAVESAVESAVESAVE$)t ~ HOSPITAL NEWS Real estate 1 courses will Sunday evening at the Holzer be available Medical Center. hea ded towards Racine spraypainting several road signs and mailboxes. When they arrived at Southern High School, they ·Free flu • vacclne available The Meigs County Health Department has free flu vaccine available to th e public. This vaccine ls a trivalent vaccine containin g three influenza strains which recently caused disease: A· USSR , A-Tex as, BHorigKong. One shot should produce protective levels of antibody against these three strains in 88 to 89 percent of adults 26 years of age or older. Two shots about one month apart are necessary to achieve the same level of antibodies in people 6 months through 2a years of age. Innuenza vaccine does not provide protection against other viral illnesses such as the common cold. Who should get influenza vaccine? Because innuenza is usually mild and most people recover fully , routine vaccination of healthy children and adults is not usually emphasized . However, people of any age with chronic conditions such as : anemia; or chronic illness (or, medication)which ·tower the body's resistance to infection. It is also highly recommended for older persons - particularly those about 65 years old or older. The flu shot is available at the health department , Mechanic St. , Pomeroy, during regular hours. A special evening clinic will be held Friday, Dec. 1, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the department offices and a clinic will also be held from 9:30 to II :30 a.m . Thursday, Dec. 7 at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The Meigs CoUnty Health Department has administered free of charge 280 flu shots this fall. \~ backed the car upon the front released to the custody of porch and spun out. They their parents pending went behind the school hearings in juvenile court . building and sprayed some Vehicles vandalized were words on the northwest owned by Larry O'Brien, Rl. corner of the structure before 2, Racine, Don Manuel, Rt . 2, going to the bus garage. Upon Racine, and Jerry Powell, Rt. entering a spare bus they 2, Racine. took a fire exti nguisher , Mrs. Walter Voss, Rt. 2, several flares and reflectors. Racine, reported that during After leaving the bus they sprayed the night, mailbox was withherblack paint. It is went up SR 338 and placed a lighted flare in the mailbox of believ ed · that the t wo Awyard Jones, Rt. 2, Racine. juveniles were involved in At approximately 2:30a.m . this incident. Sunday the youths were picked up at their homes and DOLLAR DROPS taken to the sheriff's office LONDON (UP! ) - The for questioning . They were dollar dropped slightly on the Tokyo and European money markets today but. the price of gold also dipped. SQUAD CALLED Dealers said they saw no The Racine ER was called specific reaso n for the to the fire station Sunday dollar's slide. afternoon for Karen Sue Tokyo marked the biggest Boggess, 13, Rt. 2, Racine, a drop, where the dollar closed medical patient who was at 194.7> yen, a sharp fall taken to Veterans Memorial from Monday 's 196.60 yen Hospital. close. Firemen save home The excellent effocts of the Pomeroy Fire Deparbment saved a home from being destroyed by fire Monday night. Charles Legar, Fire Chief, reported the deparbment was called at 8:15p.m. to the William Adkins home on Union Ave. · Fire was contained to one room and the attic area. The fire is believed to have been caused by a defective flu . Pomeroy summoned Middleport's tanker truck. Damages were estimated between $12,1100 and $15,1100 to the two story frame . There was insurance Legar reported. No one was home at the time of the fire. The fire was discovered by Dave Jeffers. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J , ¢ '· ' ¢ , ¢ DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Mild Thanksgiving Day and Friday, but turning cooler Saturday, with a chance of rain each day. Highs will range from the upper 40s to the upper 50s, Thursday and Friday and from the upper 30s to the upper 40s Saturday. Lows will be In the 30s early Thursday and Saturday and In the 40s early Friday. In other matters, Delores Surface, a bus driver, and Florence Barrett, a cook, were gra nted leaves of absence , The board voted to participate in the pre-service schoo l bus driver training program through the Washington County Board of Education at no cost to the district. Martha Graves , Jennifer Stephens and Stephanie Ash were added to the list of substitute teachers. Employed as substitutes were Ella Mae Southern. bus driver, and Ralph But.cher and Ernest Triplett, custodians. Resignation of Teresa Casci from the Title IV.{; reading program was accepted and Pauline Horton was named to fill the vacancy. Darla Hawley, Pomeroy, was employed as an aide to work on the Apple Crate which moves from school to school in the Disadvantaged Pupils Program. Both Hoover and board member, Carol Pierce , questioned the value of the program indicating the district may be involved in too many title programs. Pierce said, " I believe basic education is the important function of the district schools and not numerous special title programs." A request for SPttine Baccalaureate for May 20 and I Continued on page 8) Halliday, Wingett among honorees Twelv e out stand in g Southeastern Ohio men will be honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Co uncil on Thursday , November 30, it was announced today by Bob Evans, president of th e SEORC, when the organization holds its annual awards dinner at ·the Ohio University Inn in Athens . guests The honor ed represent len COW1ties in southeastern Ohio and were nominated for the award by the chambers of commerce and business groups in their home counti es and com· munities. According to·Evans this will be the tenth annual awards meeting. Honorees i nc l ude e du c ators , physicians, indu str ialists, merch ants, and newspapermen. Awards by the council are made on the basis of contributions to sout heaster n Ohio by pa rticipation and leaders hip on com munity affairs . Introduced to the mem· bership for recognition will be Dan Walton, Wellston; George Knox, Jr., McArthur; Judge James Stilwell, Logan; Dr. Ralph Herendeen, New Lexington ; William A. Mec hem, Nelso nv illei Dwight Rutherford, Athens; Weather Lows tonight will be in the low or mid 30s. Probability of precipation 20 percent today, Wednesday and 10 percent tonight . LADDER TRUCK USED - The Pomeroy Fire Department ladder truck was in use Monday but, fortunately, it was not used at a fire. Instead, it was used to put up Christmas decorations in the business district of Pomeroy . Shown on the ladder truck is James Frecker mounting a tree decoration , on a pole. An early news deadline wlll be observed Wednesday by the Oblo Valley Publishing Co., publishers of the Dally Tribun e, Gallipolis, and Dally Sentinel, Pomero yMiddleport, in order to permit employees time to get home early Thanksgiving Eve. ) I- ..~, ~··-' ROBERT WINGETI Robert L. Wingett, Syracuse; Robert Fuller. Portsmouth; Keith F. Molihan, Ironton: Irwin G. Smith, Pike County; Paul B. Mutzig, Jr., Jackson; and John E. Halliday , Gallipolis. Hopitality hour will be at a:30 and dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from: Rhod Mills, Logan Chamber of Commerce; Bernard Fultz and Bill Childs, Middleport; Roger Barron, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce; How ard Thom pson, Portsmouth; Tate Cline, Nelsonville Board of Trade and the Wellston Chamber of Commerce. UNIT CALLED The emergency unit of the Middleport Fire Department was called to 913 Broadway St. at 11:03 a.m. Monday for Lillie Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient. SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to Minersville at 9:44p.m. Monday for Albert (Red) Keaton who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment. At 8: 13 a.m. Tuesday, the squad made another run to the residence for Keaton who has been seriously ill. ·; � 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 20, 1978 menchini stahl