http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d2faedc2ae843244924ba3042a9bfd84.pdf 0723bddf6ea43f015035a70c08e5f99a PDF Text Text ~The • Ohioans will decide just one state zssue Swxlay Times-8entinel, SWlday, Nov . ~. 1979 PVH trustees name Carper administrator Pf. Pleasant - Pleasant Valley Hospital has a new ex?"utive direc· tor who will be asswrung his duties here on Jan. I according to an anIIOIDicement made today by C. J . Hyer, pre~dent al the Pleasant Valley Hospatal8oard of Trustees. The new executive director is Robert M. Carper of Spencer. He is replacing James L. Farley who resigned to arcept a position as president of a proprietary health care corpi>ration in Cincinnati, Ohio . Carper has been administrator of Roane General Hospital tn Spencer for the past three years. Before that. he was wtth Byrn Mawr Hospital in Bryn Mawr Pennsylvania for eight years. fir; t as assist ant vic e president of administration and then five years as vice president of ad· ministration . He is a graduate of West Virginia University in Morgantown with an AB Degree and a Master's Degree in biochemistry. He also graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, Pa. with a Master's SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR POMEROY , OHIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979 - Creamed Baked Chicken & Ham Dinner Adults S3 .50 - Children S1.75 RAFFLES - GAMES - FANCY STANDS 25.00 GIVEN AWAY EVERY HALF HOUR 1 Oegree 1n Hospital AdministratiOn . He . completed his administra tive restdency at Magee Wom e n·s Hospital in Ptttsburgh He is a member of the American College of Hospital Administrators, the American Hospital Association, the West Virginia Hospital Association and the American Management Association . In making the announcement Saturday, Hyer said that Carper w&ll selected from a field of &!>' proximately 45 applicants for the pooition. The executive committee of the Board of Trustees for the past five weeks has been acting as a sear· ch and screening committee for the board narrowing the field of can didates . The top five candidates were all invited to come to Point Pleasant for personal interviews bv the com· mittee, and from those five Carper was .s e lecte d. The minimum qualification criteria used by the board for the position included a masters degree in hosptia l administration and at least fiv e yea rs top le vel hospit al m anagemen t . the twu men are coordinating a s mooth transition from one executive director to the other. Commenting on the selection, Hyer said, " Mr. Carper has the By The Associaled Press Ohioans will decide only one statewide issue in Tuesday's off. year election, but a total of 2,153 local questions will face voters . Mayor, city council, and numerous other local contests are on tap in municipalities and counties . Among the largest with mayoral races are Cleveland , Columbus, Toledo, Youngstown, and Canton The state's Ballot Issue 1 is &long debated proposal to require llkent deposits oo beverage conta iners and to outlaw cans with detachable snap tabs . Although the antWtter proposal has stirred considerable debate d uaUflcatlons experternc~o ai~e Pl~asant Valley necessalyh g tined liOlid growth Hosplta t e CO? u d f th and le~dershlp lt.~as enjoye or e past nme years. Robert M. Carper whftl drl1te tm•ll expertence as a chief executive officer or assistant t:" It I prrved ~riO!" mer (USPS 145 960) Dunn ~ the month of December , Bob Carper will penodically visit Pleasant Valley Hospital with Jm1 Farley KCttin g acq ua inted with the hospital Hyer sai d he was pleased " VOL. XXVIII ~ NO 143 .. n·.~ult.~ from friday l'ilr fire Willi s T. Leadingham Realtor ••• EQUITY GROWS Willi AGE ••• • • e wna1 is equity? Quite simp l y , it ' s the port ion of your home you own - the part that isn ' t mortgaged To start w1th , 1f' S your down pay ment . Then 11 grows each month by th e amount of principal vou • repayon your mortgage • For example , let ' S assume you ' re in th e first year of paying off a • S25,000 mortgage you got at 9% for 25 years . Your monthly payments tor pr i ncipal and in terest ar e ~2 10 . 00 , of wh ic h about Si-4 is pr i ncipa L • • e e e • •• • t he rest interest At the end of the year vou own about $280 more ot you r nome ftlan when yo u sta r te d sort o f a for ced sav i ngs acc ount ( A nd you ' ve got a l .effy 12. 256 i n 1nterest c harge s rooeduc t from your t.Jxable income J The fur th er along '(Ou get in yo ur mortgage payments , the f aster yo ur equity g r ows In ftl e tenth ye ar , your $210 buy s equity at 153 per month rate and in your 70th year it' s up to about $130 per mon th • If there is anythin9 we can do 10 help you m the held of real estato: •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• e POMEROY- The Pomeroy fire Department wa s called to West Main St . a t 5:34 p .m . friday where a ear driven by Mrs . J oan Childs <i Middleport had ca ught fire. There were light damages . At 1:40 a.m. Saturday the emerge ncy urut was called to the sheriff's quarters for Bill McKinney who was taken to Veterans Memorimal Hospital 6 REASONS WHY IT'S YOUR BEST FRONT-WHEEl DRIVE SUB-COMPACT BUY , IRA"-J"V[~S[ IJOU "JTE O tNGit~l lao,., t-"'- S ~1--><11<:<.- Cl••e~ "'O'e 1 ...:1 u~~ ./ un Brown of Syra c-us..· scored 4:1 fou tba ll game, rnakJng 19 ~ s ix touchdowns and sewn extra points -= Test ~' " ' "•' "' o ,,, 1 y -nl ,, ,,,,,, 1 ~ ,, IN lcl'l "' tr ' '' ' ' • .,.,,., rl>J W" ~ lidl • ,,.,1 " I' • lonll1dlll a51i • Rae~ a <~d PYniOfl!ileenng COURT & THIRD -~ - · A W CH"""I'" OALUI'OLIS, OHIO co;, M ,. ~ ·o~ . • - ' Save $48 to $fi4 LAY on Berkline Wallaways@ ONE and AWAY Rock-A-Loungersc'~ Now, during our spec iallimitt>d-time sa le, you can get the onginal dose-to-the-wall fashion rrclinf'r and the original automatiC rocker reclmer. Both at incredibly comfortable prices . From $191.00 . C hoose from a group of Wallaways and R ock-A-Loungers deSigned to make any home a more ,::;~.....-=-~-... attractive, more relaxing place to be. FOR 73 BUICK CENTIJRY 4 dr ••••••••••••• .$59500 1 Was 895 Gold , v B, auto . . P S 72 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ••••••••••••••• s49500 Was 1795 LOC,.~l • AM rK~oo • Re a r wlflOr.Nrr delroeter • Colt.w ~ eved carpet ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY The prices on these units have been reduced especially for this sale. Help us clear our lot and Save you Money - As Is Specials . Gold •n Pae~r.age • El&:f<< clod WH IT [ <, rf)fWA 1 , ' •HI '-, l ':J fl INCLUDING • Ltqhl CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ................................ , , · '' ~ drive TOTAL PERFORMANCE in • sub-compact car. Dodge Omni. : ~'!!~ecf~~~~i';!~~.d;~:~~ :! 6~f6!9~~e~r~~~r:r~~~I;.STATE, Sl2 Second, : , Sra nd ar(l e<.i<~•P'.,"'" '• f' 1 l>~ ~ · "" ''" Lon t'(l<>nee 'I Gl A5SI3ll'fUI!" ' "' ~ lxro n s r ( J t~~··• ss rN(,t:~ ~ I d~; ll"'''"'ll ,, pom ts agr1 mst CulgCJte m a war" car REG. 1239.00 Many , many other styles in chairs by Berkline and Kroehler . Choose the fabric and color that suits you best . Use our sensible credit service · free delivery, loo . Whit e -white top '71 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR HT ••••••••• s695oo 1 Was 895 DArk G r een . '74 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR •••••~~.~~~.$595 00 SAU bu tldmg levy Hepubli con Ma)·ur Stonley l)mcl, of Ca nton . whu ha s he ld Ius JOb for the past 16 year s. fa ces what is described by local Democ rats as a tou gh chall enge from Democrat Sam Purses. lnfcrmal polling has shown the l'O nlest Ul be a Ylrtual dead heat. The secretary of state said that among th e 2, 15 3 loca l ballot que'¢ions, ttl<; ma jority of them. or 1,392, are local tax qucstton s. Among them are 204 school levies in 186 districts . They include 104 new levies . 15 renewals , 32 capita l improvement le,ie s. 51 bond issues and on e combmed operating and Arraignments set XENIA, Ohio .(AP) - Arraignments were scheduled today for the estimated 40 people who were arrested on drug charges over the weekend in Greene County . The drug raids, which began Friday after a total of 80 in· dictments W&ll issued, were the result of a year-long investigation into illegal drug trafficking throughout the count y, according to Prosecutor Michael DeWine. The prosecutor believes il will take several weeks to round up the remaining people who were indicted . Several ol the indicted people, noted DeWine, were known to be out of the state when the in· dictments were returned . Shooting victim COSHOCTON, Ohio (API - A Pleasant Valley man shot and kllled by poUce SWlday after allegedly threatening several people with a rifle. pollee said. Authorities said Gary McGahan was shot at his residen· ce early SwHiay after two other residents, Ileen Holloway and William Bryant, had allegedly been assaulted and threatened by McGahan . Efforts by officers to convmce McGahan to put down his weapon and leave the house were Wlsuccessful, and he was shot when he pointed his rifle at an officer , authorities said . w• Must be washed COLUMBUS, Ohio iAPJ- All coal burned by major users in Ohio will have to be washed, Lin· der a requirement Gov . James A. Rhodes has ordered the state En · vironmental Protection Agency 1£1 establish . Rhodes said SWlday that coal washing reduces the sulfur and ash content of coal inexpensively . He said he hopes the state will have a coal-w&llhing requirement tn effect by May I, 1980. (Continued on pag~ 12 1 Be ige -tan , vinyl top a1 enttne MONDAY. NOVEMBeR 5. 1979 With the Me1gs Local Teachers AssociaUon strike in its seventh week, no progress has been made towards reopening negotiations, the teachers association reported this morning. However, Supt. David Gleason said this morning that the board of education negotiating team is available and attempts will be made to set up a negotiations session at 2 p.m . today. He indicated that other sessions will be set. Teachers were again out in for ee on the picket lines Monday morning thus ignoring a restraining order i.'lSued last week by Meigs CoWlty Cmunon Ple&ll Court Judge John C. Ba con. In his order, Judge Bacon forbidded teachers to picket the schools during school Tomorrow mark.'! the fourth week that aU schools have been officially closed . The association issued th e following statement this morning : "With the Meigs teachers' strike Into Ita aeventh week, no progress has been made toward 1'j!Opening negotiations. The association had hoped that Supt. Gleasoo would set aside his legal battle against teachers and begin exploratory talks toward ending the strike. All efforts to meet with Supt. Gleason and the school board were rejected outright by Supt. Gleason. " Teachen were out Monday mor· ning in force with schools officially clcxsed. Tuesday will mark the beginning of the fourth week schools have been officially clooed by Supt. oours . Burglary probed Meigs County sheriff's deputi es are invest;gationg the burglary of the Herbert Elliott r""idence, Locust St . Rutland . According to Sheriff James Prof· fit! Mr . and Mrs . Elliott left their residence aroWJd nonn Saturday and when they returned at 7:30p .m . they discovered the burglary . Entry W&ll gained by breaking out a kitchen window . The house had been ransacked and reported taken W&ll a large jar of change, a 38 police special pistol and holster , box of ammunition and bjlw and arrows. Gleason. ·· ·There's little doubt that Within a few days, 1t will be almoot impossible to make up days without going into weekends, holiday and beyond the regular school calen· dar " , Mrs. Bonnie fisher , pr..,.ident of the Meigs Local Teachers Assn ., said. " More than anyone else, teachers know the disruption r1 programs caused by Supt. Gleason's lockout. The education program will be difficult at best even if the strike were settled tomorrow . ''' "Association leaders meet in Judge Robert Buck 's co urt tomorrow morning. The association hopes lhis will be a step in the right dJrection . It will be up to Supt. Gleason and the school board to work toward a bargained contract . " Judge Buck has set a heating for 9 a .m . election day for the school board to 'show cause' why it should not be foWld to have failed to perfonn its duty to provide education for Meigs l...oQI students . Judge Buck will act upon the chaUe;ge that the Meigs Local School Board has failed to bargain in good faith with MLTA. "The association has restated its standing position of wii.J.inl!ness to negotiate any time or place in order to bring about agreement and end the education crisis." friday night, the Meig.. County Board of Education actmg upon a letter and petition filed by Attorney Charles Knight asking that the Meigs County Board of Education !Continued on page 12) .·.·.·.·.·,·,·.·.·.·.· EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Wednesday through Friday. Hlgbs In tbe upper tao aod 50s. Lows In the 408 early Wedneoday IUid In the 308 Thursday aod Friday . Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Tues· day Low tonight in the upper 30s to near 40. High Tuesday in the upper 50s to near 60. The c hance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and 20percent Tuesday. 73 MERCURY MONTEGO •••••••••••••• s79500 1 Party ends zn blood battle DETitOIT I AP I - Members of the USS Enterprises. a Detroit motorcycle club, spent their own money revamping the old auto repair shop . They opened their new clubhouse wi th a party that ended with a bloody confrontation and three people dead . Six people were wounded when the gun battle erupted ear ly Sunda y. James .. Pepper Red '. Fvans II , 30, president of the riva l Satan's Sidekicks, died from a single bull et wound 1n Ius forehead, police SBJd. Enterprises members Kenn eth Allen frezzell, 32, and Claude L. ··Mandinka ·· Ballard, 36, also were slrun . James Willi ams, president of the Enterprises, satd 8allard was collecting $2.50 per person to cover drmks and prizes for the 150 party· goers when about 20 Sidekicks mem· hers barged in, refwo ng to pay the cover charge. BERKUNE " MX 4 Dr .. runs good . '71 BUICK ELECTRA ........... ~~.~:~. $39500 4 or . H . T _, w orth more . ,73 CHEVROLET N0VA. 2 DR •••••••••• was 11395sggsoo Orange '70 BUICK SKYlARK •••••••••~~.:~~~. s59500 S.W.• one owner . '72 DODGE DART SWINGER ... ~~.'!!?~. 599500 Reg . 5298.00 SALE 5 231 00 'i $23800 1979 SVAC GRID CHAMPIONS - Coach Larry O'emeenll' Hannan Trace Wildcats captured their first wtdl.!puted football championship win over Southern. The Wildcats flniBh· ever tast Friday night with a ed the seasoo with an outstanding !H). I record. Inside the SV AC, lfi'HS posted 8 ~I record. The only blemish was a IHl tie with North Gallia. Team members are : First row, left to right : Manager, Willie Church; Terry Halley, Ttm Angell, Steve Harrlsoo , Sam Queen, Ed Mt-Guire, Manager Dickie Meadows . Second row , left to right - Keith Jayne, Tim m 3RD FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - FURNITURE DEPARTMENT f \ are being asked to try to stop smoklng for just ooe day, Nov. 15. Mayors urging cooperaUon were left lo rtght, Clarence Andrews , Pomeroy: Charles Pyles, Racine . Back row, Fred Hoffman . Middleport ; Eber Pickens , Syracuse and Bill Williamson , Rutland . • Only 56 ,000 miles . Was 995 1: PRICE FIHEEN CENTS JOIN FORCES - Me1g.. CoWlt y's five mayors have joined forces to proclaim Nov . 15 a s Non-Smoking Day in Meigs CoWlty in cooperation with the Meig.. Unit of the American Cancer Society. All Meigs CoWl · tians who smoke, as a part of a national observance. 73 CHEV. MALIBU SW .•••••••••••••••• s99goo , There also are 9\1 municipal bond issue s. 328 proposed zoning and charter changes. and 334 liquor que"ions, of which 284 propose to • Was 11295 , State Su pertnt endent of Public E du c ation Franklin B _ Wa lter pressed for pasS<~ge of these levies in a statement Sunda y. ·· It is essential that these levies pass. not only to pro vide Ohio's schoo l-a ge children a suitab le educational opportunity , but for th e ve r y ex iste nc e of pub lic instruction ," Walter said . allow the Sunday sale of alcoholic beve rages . New levies and bond issues would finan ce a wide range of facilities, ranging from schools, jails, and s wimming pools 1£1 libraries, police stations , health clinics, and sports arenas . For example, Canton 's city school di >trict is asking a !-mill, five-year levy for bulding improvements. Ltcking CoWlty voters are being asked to approve a 3.1-milllevy for a new county jail. .. In Colwnbus, the Franklin CoiDity \letropolitan Park District Is asklng for .23 mills fer a J().year park unprovement frOgram . Meigs teachers' strike continues ; to ''""' 1•-'l~sengo>r ~ ? r>Ro vEL• fll (J r, r .VI-1! (l o nr vt ! · ~'''""' r• a<1, • · ~a·•~ "'"d ''' candidat e Court order ignored HEAVY FffiE DAMAGE CHESHIRE - The Middleport fire Department answered a call to Route 1, Cheshire, at 12 :22 a .m. Saturday where a call owned by Joanne McDonald was on fire . There were heavy damages to the vehicle . • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I U!-(ht damll!-(1' Ilo yland, a former municipal ludge , in his bid fer a third straight four year Lenn . Mayor Doug DeGood of Toledo . a Democrat , seeks a second , two-year tenn against Republican challenger John Mcllhargey . The challenger has never held public office before . He was an WJSuccessful c.andidate for the Legislature two years ago . In Youngstown, George Vukovich, a Democra t who currently serves as clerk to the ci ty obuncil, is unopposed in his bid to' succeed Mayor J . Phillip Rich ley, who didn't seek a second, two-year tenn . Republicans in the heavily Democratic c ity didn't field a e ~ Amerlc• "•llnl h onl around Ohio, it apparently will not have been lively enough to attract voters 1£1 the polls in anything near record numbers . Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr . predicted only about 54 percent of the state's voters, or 2,950,000 of the 5,426,000 who are registered, will cast ballots . The biggest race for mayor is in Cleveland where youthful Democratic incumbent Dennis J . Kucinich seeks a secood, two-year tenn against Ohio's GOP lieutenant governor , George V. Voinovich . In Columbus, Republican incumbent Tom Moody is bemg challenged by Democrat William Wright, Tim Beaver, Archie Meadows , Steve Montgom ery, Jonny Sa Wider!, Kerry Qurs, Randy Green and Jay Bray. Third row , left to right - Asst. Coa'th Cody Boothe, Lee Mooney, Greg Webb, Rodney Clary, Larry Angell, Gary Lunsford, John Saunders, Keith Campbell , David Montgomery, DaMy Brumfield and Coach Larry Cremeens. Fourth row, left to right- Greg Maynard, Bruce Waugh, Mike Waugh , Craig Olapman, Todd Sibley, Mark Beaver, Tom Saunders and Mike 8Paver An argwnent ensued when the Sidekicks were asked to leave , Williams said . He said he saw a Sidekicks memher pull a gun and fire three shots, fatally WOWlding Ballard . Police sa1d witnesses told them several people pulled guns, begin· ning a barrage of more than a dozen s hots as the battle spilled into the street. Six handgWJS were con· fiscated, pollee said. FrezzeU was killed as he left the sC€ne. He was shot when the stopped to cl<l.•e a gate to the clubhoLL,e, police said The Enterprises had been renting the converted auto repair shop for about two months, said their ian· dlord , Willie Brannon. Brannon said there had been no previous troubl e with the motorcyclists. " Moot Sundays, they would bring their kids and wives and have a meeting,·· said Brannon . 'The y spent thetr own money fi.Jung tlung s up ." Williams satd the Enterpnses named after the space s hip on the J96<il television scnes "Star Trek ·· - had been friendly with the Sidekicks . ·-we·re a family-type club . We' re not the type of club that has a Jot <i rowdy people ," Williams said five people were in police custody Sunday rught, including two Wider guard at Detrmt hospi tals . Detective Sgt. Robert Blair said no charges t..d been filed . He said the in· vestigation probably would continue for several days. Ballard, a widower and father or two clu\dren, was a Detroit bus dnver who made headlines in 1976 after he allegedly exchanged blows with a woman passenger. Later the same year, he drove a busload of youthful passengers to a police s tation when the youths reportedly were drin king and smoking marijuana on his bus . Morris named trustee Meigs County Court Judge Charles H. Knight annoWJces the appointment of Eldon Morris as trustee of Salisbury Township for an tmexpired tehn. On Aug. 31, lhisyear , Guy Rossell, Salis bury Towns hip Trustee, resigned his post . Accordingly, the two remaining trustees, Denver Hysell and Donald Moore, were required to attempt to fill this vacancy. No appointee was agreed upon WJtlun the sta tutory 30 day period. Therefore , in accordance with the Oluo Revised Code 503.:M, Richard Bailey, clerk of SaliBbury Township, has referred lhis matter to the County Court Judge for Meig.. County for the appointment. Judge Knight said today In announcing the appointment of Morris : "The appointment of a township trustee is not a task to be taken ltghtly, as this office is the cornerstone of our governmental system and the trustee is the individual in our government most closely in touch with the public . It is with these concerns in mind that I have reviewed the applicants for the position . I have received five ap:-:-:-:-:-:-:- plications for this appointment and -:-.-.·-· ··· -:··:-:::- .. :·:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-. have found each of them fully CAN'TSERVEPUBUC qoallfled for this position. Each David L. Shuler, a candidate for would have been a valuable public the Soulbern Local Board of official, and I have encouraged each EducaUoo today asked resldeabo of to continue to pursue t!Jir goals and the district not to vote for blm at enter the poliUcal process at the tomorrow's election. Sbuler said next opportunity. that be would be unable to serve H "After this reivew and after eleeted because be Is moviDI! out of discussion with citizens of Salisbury the district. There are three Township and other elected olfldala, remaining candldateo for two seal\' I have this date, In acconlanc:e with on the board . my duUes as County Court Judge appointed Eldon MO'Iis to flU the unex· plreti tenn." :·:·::. <:> ::: ': :::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::;:;;!f::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ r, .! �2c-The Daily)lentinel, Middl_e port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooday, Nov.~. 1979 3- The Daily Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 5, 1979 In Washington By Martha AD&Ie aad Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEA) - Nobody ev~ woo a preaidential nomination by fini.!hing second all the time, but Howard H. Baker would gladly settle for that in the early GOP primaries next year. So, of COIII'lle, would every other •• Republican hoping to emerge as the r· alternative to front-runner ROnald Reagan. But Baker - who officially annowtces his candidacy this week 1.. -bas a better shot than most. For starters, the Senate minority leader already holda second place in virtually all the opinion surveys . ranlcing the huge field of Republican r., presidential hopefuls. Good poll ratings don't always translate tnto votes, but they can draw money and campaign workers at a time when every little edge helps . Secondly, Baker is better known than George Bush, the man he views as his principal competition for the honor of rwtning as the ''moderate· ' alternative to Reegan . John Comally out.scorel both of them handily on recognitioo, but he also draws far higher negative responses than either Baker or Bush And last but by no means least, the three~ Tennessee senator can legitimately BBSert that he has proven ability to draw votes across party lines, an essential talent for any GOP presidential candidate who seriously hopes to be elected . '· While no tub thumper , Baker is a polished stump speaker and a superb television perfonner - an asset that will no doubt be highlighted by Bailey & Deardourff. ' ". .. ,. ,, •• Second-place strategy? the toJ>-flight political consulting firm expected to join his campaign any day now. Baker 's biggest inunediate problem is his relatively late start, a product of his decision to stick close to the Senate to lead the fight against ratification of the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT Il) . The treaty fight has dragged on far longer than originally expected, and Baker 's ability to organize his presidential campaign and raise fltnda for it has been hampered somewhat as a result. On the other hand, at a time when George Bush is spending thousands of dollars on television advertising aimed at boosting his recognition , Baker has reaped invaluable free exposure on the nightly network news as a result of his anti-SALT activity . The senator 's strategists readily admit the SALT treaty has not turned out to be the sort of attentiongrabbing issue they might have hoped; indeed, most voters still have no idea what it's about and don 't care. But Republican voters are more likely to care about it than Democrats, and within the GOP Baker 's strong stand against SALT II ts intended to assuage the lingeri"8 conservative anger at his "yes" vote on last year's Panama Canal treaties. Now that he is turning full attention to the presidential be tile, Baker plans a "full-fledged effort" in the January precinct caucuses in Iowa. But he is probably too late to match the organization work of Bush and Editorial opinions, comments Washington Today washington )ap 1 - Americans are •. I •• • ln a go..slow mOOd on government programs, spending and taxes. And they tend to think they get more for their tax dollar out of City Hall than from Washington or the state house . While the tax revolt that caught national attention 18 months ago lllBY have coo led a bit, the attitudes that produced it stili are firmly held . An overwhelming majority of taxpayers say government at all levels should do no more - and east no more - than it is doing now . Six times as many people want government services curtailed as want them increased . Those attitude• are reflected in a public opinion poll eonunissioned by the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations , which also judged the federal meome tax to be the most dishked levy Americans are paying these days . Loctd property taxes used to be the most unpopular on the list, but California 's tax<utting Proposition 13 and its offshoots appear to have changed that. The poll, eonducted between May H and June 4 by Opm ion Research Corp ., showed 37 percent of the people surveyed consider the federal income tax to be th e worst, most unfair tax collected at any level of government . The survey of 2,022 adult Americans showed that 'lT percent think the property tax is the worst of the lot, and 15 percent consider state sales taxes the least fair . The c ommtssion, created by Congress to monitor the interplay of ·governments, suggested that increasing resenbnent against the income tax may stem from the rlse of tax liabilities as inflation pushes taxpayers tnto higher income tax brackets. At the same tliTle, the growth of, local property tax rates has slowed so me what due to hold -the-line spendmg polictes and new limtts on taxes, both offshoots of the tax revolt of 1978. After California voters rebelled and ordered a cut m property taxes, a dozen more states approved easures to restrict taxes , spending or both in the 1978 elections. While that movement is less visible lately . the mood that created it is still there. According w the co mmi ss ion and its poll. an overwhelming American majority favors a go.,;! ow poltcy on tax es and spending . The poll shows that only 6 percent of Lhe people favor an increase in government services and the taxes to pay for them . That figure has stayed about the same in polls the commissiOn has con ducted over U1e . last four years But 39 percent, a higher share tllan eve r before, now say they are willing to accept reductions in governm ent .ier vices t o reduc e taxes . And 46 percent say government should do no more and cost no mor e than it does now . Berry's World E.T-r PI • - N:>~ S'T..., ·l"f ~~"" Reagan there. Instead, Baker is hoping to pull off a victory in the "sleeper" contest of l!llll - the Republican primary in Puerto Rico to be held a week before the more famous New Hampshire election in February . Although it has received little notice in the preSB up until now, Puerto Rico actually has almosi as many delegates (14) as New Hampshire (16), and the primary wiruter will get all of them . So it is worth winni"8 . From that point on, Baker simply wants to " stay alive " through the early primaries and caucuses in New England and the deep South in hopes that he can then start winning in the Midwest in late March and early April . And "staying alive " most likely means a string of second- or third-place finishes . It's a funny-60wtding strategy : First he wants to finish second and then he hopes to finish first. But it 's "How does this sound? I was minding my own business. walking along, afunnykindofpoliticalyear. comes along, sticks a gun in my ribs, hands me this bag, and runs ... " Business Today's commentary • mirror NEW YORK (AP) Free enterprise, its advocates say , is the defender of democracy, the energtzer of productivity, the provider of taxes, the financier of social and cultural betterment. It is simply the hest. That is, until the going gets rough. Three current events demonstrate another Bide to the popular pitch, growing louder every day, against government regulation and involvement in private matters . - The Chrysler Loan Guarantee . Lee A. lacocca, Chrysler chairman, told a House subcommittee as he pursued a federal loan guarantee for his deficit;idden company: " I am sure you share my conviclioo that in the Ion g run the answers to our problems are going to be found not in the halls of Congress, but in the marketplace .... "However, given the alternatives facing this corporatioo, and the werkers who depend on Chrysler for employment, we have no choice in good conscience but to seek assistance untll we can again be profitable and sustain ourselves ." The administration said last week it would offer ll.S biUJoo in loan guarantees to aid Qu-ysler - its managers and shareholders as well as its workers - if it could privately raise a similar, n<XJ-guaranteed sum. - The Thrifty Thrifts. Thrift institutions, which are mainly savings banks and savings and Joan associations, are committed by charter to channeling th e funds of most ly small savers into t!te housing industry. What can they do with those unprofitable loans' Dump them on the government, of course . Senatllrs Jacob Javits, R-N .Y., and Alan Cranston, ~lif., seek to have a government agency buy $4.5 billion of such loans over a threeyear period . The American Stock Exchange Exchange . We'll move out c.f New York if you don't put up a new bullding for us . This , in effect , is what the nation 's second largest stock exchange, a symbol if not bastion of capitallim. told city and state officials. What the Amex presented, in it. view, was a fair exchange of benefits : Its continued residency for a new home . Some state officials called tt extortion. Still, hoth houses of the state legislature gave their approval and the governor is expected Ill sign the bill . The Amex will pay annual rent of 12. ~7 millioo fer the 12-<ltory tower and 50,000 square-foot trading floor. That amoWlts to an outlay of 19 . ~ times the rentroU , a deal most real estate investors would refuse . In fact, all three deals are the sort that private investors would decline, because the investments do not provide sufficient return or the risks involved are not crrnpensated for by the financial benefits. In aU three instances, however , proponents emphasize that the financial returns are but a piece of the total return. They say that jobs, rela ted industries, economic stability and more are at stak e. Today ill History By Tbe Aslotlated Prou Today Is Mmday, Nov . 5, the 309th day of 1979. There are 56 da)s left in the year . Today's hlghllght ln hist~y: On this date in 194(), Franklin Roose,-elt was elected president for the third time - ltnprecedented in American history. On this date : In 1872, Susan B. Anthony was fined UOO for voting in the presidential election . Women didn 't ~et the vote until 1920. N £~ 1-tii(.ME By Don Graff Another sign of the recessiooary times - the liquor industry is reporting a drO(Hlff in business . Shipments to retailers during the first half of 1979 were off 6.5 percent from the previous year. Leading the decline are blended whiskies and scotch, down IS percent and 12 percent respectively. Industry spokesmen place relponsibility .on the sluggish trend throughout the economy and the WICertain energy situation. Actually, when you stop to think about it, there's cause for mUd surprise in the development. These are the circumstances that might be ex- peeled to generate an upturn for the liquor people by driving everyone else to drink . Saturday night feet We've been hearing for some time about the danger to hearing in all those decibels. Now it develops that's not all that's hazardous in contemporary preferences in music. According to the Health Insurance Institute, a new recreational injury is rapidly gaining on jogger's knee, tennis elbow and the like. It's disco foot, and some :z:; percent of dan~Jated injuries now com- lions, and about 1.4 million from boat registratioos. Most of the money goes for administration, enforcement and water safety education _ The divisioo has 4(1 watercraft officers to work statewtde 16 assigned to work J....ake Erie from Conneaut to Toledo__performing double duties of law enforcement in the spring and summer and teaching water safety in the fall and winter. "We'll talk to anybody who will have us," Hall said. ''We talk on water safety and do a lot of talking to service groups, fish and game clubs. We Uke to go into schools and spend and entire day with various clasaes, gym classes and such, showing films oo boat safety and talking to them about the essentials of safety. '' The safety lectures apparently pay off. Hall sid Ohio reconled 76 deaths from boating accidents In 1973, with that number dropping to 29 deaths in 1978. "The toughest times we have for boating fatalities i.s in the spring of the year when people get out in their canoes on the first nice day," he said. "The water is still high, and it's still cold and this is our biggest killer." Hall said just 9 percent of the boats registered in Ohio are canoes, but almost 50 percent of Ohio 's boating fatalities occur in canoe accidents. By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writ er " You do n't destgn a day Uke this You just go out there and it happens, " Terry Bradshaw said of the Pittsburgh Steelers' offense . He could have been talktng about the Los Angeles Rams ' defense, too . Bradshaw, the Stee lers' quarterback, virtually duplicated his Super Bowl performance i3 18 yards, four touchdownS! of last Ja nuary when he ripped Washington for 311 yards and four TDs in a 3&-7 victory over the Kedskins. • If. Hy HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP St>Orts Writer Yes , Sugar Bowl. there ts a Virginia . Unfoctunately, ther e also is a Georgia , which stlll is only two victories awa y from a Jan.l trlp to New Orleans desptte Saturday 's embarrassi ng .1t.() thrashtng by Virgini a Georgta 's loss left the Bulldogs at 4-4 over aU. But t hey have had the presence of mind to Y.in their four Sout heas tern Co nfere nce games while dropp ing their four non-league affacrs . St ill to come are Flortda 1SECt next weekend, Aobum I SF.C 1 on Nov . 17 and Georgia T ec h I independe nt 1 on Dec I If the Bulldogs win the first two, they go to the Sugar Bowl regardless of what top-rated Alabama does . They'll go even if Alabama ties Georgta frr the SEC lead, whi ch the Crunson Tide did Saturday by defeating Mtssissippt State , 24-7 . The Orange and Cot ton Bowls, of co urse, are so lidly in Georgta 's corner and are r eady to wage a d uel tv the death over Alaba ma - if th e ,,. when this thug ing to the attention of the medical experts are attributable to dlsco dancing, according to one specialist, Dr. Joseph D'Amico at New York College of Podiatric Medicine , cited in an institute report . Disco foot can involve numerous familiar ailments such as sprained a7ltles, pulled tendons and bursitis . It is twice as corrunon among women as among men, most probably because of differences in footwear. Disco dancing, according to D'Amico ' is the only athletic activity made more difficult to perform by the equipment worn -high heels . There are, how•ver, steps that can be taken to reduce the risk . First, it Is advised , take a brisk pr"'<<ance walk of several blocks. Follow up with 50 or so toe raises and some vigorous ankle movements . That should get the old circulation going, loosen the muscles and limber up the joints And who knows' Alter all that exertion, dancers a little short on wind to start with might even decide they have already had enough and it is time to go home. Injuries wouldn 1 be the only thing saved . Think of all the mooey . occ asion warrants . The Orange Bowl would Uke to pa tr the Cn mscn Ttde in a natwna l c hampi onship sho wdown wtt h run ne rup Nebraska , which nipped \1tssourt 23-20 on Dean Su kup 's 19yard ftel d goal wtth 3 15 remaintng . 'The Cottoo Bow l has vistoos of a ma tch between Alabama a nd fo urthranked HotL<tt. on , a 21-lO winn£-'r over Texas Christian All are unbeaten and un ued. alo ng with fifth-ranked Ohio State. which troltnced lllinois 44-7; No .6 Florida State, which r allied with three touchdowns in the final period to defeat Cin ctnnati 26-21 for the second year in a ro w ; No.ll Brigham You"8 , a 30-7 wmner over Colorado State; McNeese State, which whipped Northw es te rn lnuL•iana 44-t3, and Yale. which be came the fir st schoo l to record 700 vtrtortes by shadin g Corn ell. 23-21> . Third;anked Sou them Ca lifornia , ltndefeated but ued . maintained its Pa ctfi c- 10 Co nferen ce lead b y do wn tng Ari zona 34· 7 a s Pa ul McDooald passed foc a school record 380 yarda and Charles White rushed f<r 167. U the Tro jans make 11 back to the Rose Bowl, they likely will fa ce the Ohto State-Michtgan Big Ten sunivor . Tenth;anlted MtchtRan walloped Wisconsin ~as Butc h Woolfolk scored three times, including the longest rltn in th e school 's history , a 92-yarder. Seve nth-ranked Okl ahoma remained tied with Nebr aska for the Btg Etght le ad by routing Oklahoma State 33-7 as Billy Sims seared fo ur times . Eighth-ranked Texas a nd No.9 Arkansas rema in ed on . Houston· s heels in the Southwest Cm feren ce along with idl~ Bayl or Texas ed ged Texas Tech 14-6 whil e Arkansas drubbed Rice 34-7 . In the Second Ten , it was No .l2 Pitt over Syracuse 23-21 ; No .13 Notre Dam e over Navy 14-0; Clemson over No .l4 Wa ke Forest 310· No 15 Pardue over Iowa 26-14; No.l6 Washington over Califernia 2324; Rutger s over No.l7 Tennessee 13-7; Maryland over No. l8 North r.a rolina 17-14 ; Miami , Fla . over No 19 Penn State 2&-10 and No .21l Auburn over Florida 19-13. Alabama stretched the nation 's longest winning streak to 17 games and set an SEC mark of 21 tn a row by defeating Mississippi State as Steadman Shealy rushed for 190 yards, most ever by an Alabama quarterback, while backup Don Jacobs scored one TD and pa ssed for another . " I'm glad I'm not a fan because yo u never know what Alaba ma is goinR to do," sald Shealy . " We 've got a great test coming up next weekend 1at I nuisiana State I and It's now time for us to start playing like natiooal champions." Nebraska played like potential champions for 44 ..., minutes, rolling til a ~ lea d over Missourt. But the Tig ers capped a 9().yard drive by pulling within 26-t2 wtth 23 seconds left in the third period and they needed only eight more seconds to tie the game . Nebraska's Anthony Steels fumbled t he ens uin g ki c koff, Missouri 's Orlando Pope grabbed it out of the air and ran 17 yards for a tlluchdown an d Phil Bradle) s 2point conversion pa ss to Tim Hornof knotted th e score . Smoking out the profits Dispatches just in from the front in the war on smoking reveal contradictory trends_ Per capilli cmswnptioo of tobacco is declining in the United States the world's second-largest producer (after China I and No. I exporter . Total world use is, however, on the rise. The sharpest increases are occurring in the less-developed world, in many COWltries where sales 11 U.S. tobacco are subsidized by the Agriculture Department through the " Food for Peace'' program. One of the appeals of tobacco appears to he prestige, as noted in a recent study by the Worldwatch In· stitute, a Washington-llssed publicinterest research organization : "Throughout most of the third world, it seems, the cigarette bespeaks privilege and knowledge ." It probably does, as those tenns apply to tobacco exporters. A trade balance truth Names ••. in th e news LONDON (API Paul McCartney, the ooly fanner Beatie to tour Britain since the group broke up in 1970, is citming h<me . McCartney will begin a 15-date tllur at the Royal Court Theater Nov . 2!>-26 in his hometown of Liverpool, his agents announced Swtday . It will be the first Britiah tour in four years for McCartney, who Is listed in the Guimesa Book of Records as "the most successful musician in history ." The tour will feature a new line-up of the chart-topping band Wings, which he fermed with his wife, Linda . SAN FRANCJSaJ ( AP) - Mayor Dianne Feinstein was startled by a man who pointed a pistol at her during her door-to-door campaigning for thls week's electioo . The man pulled the trigger, but the authentlc-looklng pistol, a butane lighter , only shot out a Dame . The mayor was not harmed during the incident Saturday. "It happened so quickly I reaUzed fer the first time how helpless you are," said Mrs. Feinstein , who succeeded George Moscone last year after his assassination . "There was no time to duck or react," she added. "Sure I was scared.'' A pollee inspector who doubles as the mayor's driver and bodyguard was following the mayor and several aides during the campaign swing through the Western Addition . No attempt was made to detain the unidentified man. NEW YORK (AP) - There's always a policeman waiting fer Ann JUHan after she finishes her stripper's act at Broadway's Mark Hellinger Theater. The policeman is her husband, St!t. Andy Murcia, wbo has taken a leave of department . He eecorts her to her hotel every night after her performance as the queen of a burlesque !flow in the hit musical ·'Sugar Ba bles," which stars Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller. Miss Jillian, who wu seen as a child star in such films as "Babes in Toyland " with Ed Wynn and "GYPsy" with Rnsa1ind Russell, does a Jake<Jft of a stripper's dove act, bedecked with more than a dozen of the feathered creatures, in the musical . The Steelers amassed 540 yards in total offense . That must have left the Seatt le Seahawks shaking their heads . They managed 552 fewer yarda . Yes, yo u r ead it right. They finished with a minus seven yards in total offen se against the aroused Los Angeles defense, surpassing the National Football League futility record previously held by Denver . The Broncos came out of a Sept. 10, 1967, game against Oakland with minus five. Oh , yes , the Rams' offense woke rught. " That 's the best I've ever seen Rrad.s.haw . He was exceptional ," Washington Coach Jack Pardee marveled after the Steelers raised th eir record to &-2 and retained thecr ooe-game lead over Cleveland in the up. too, with Pat Haden throwing in Los Angeles · 2~ Iaugher . In Sunday's other games it was Cleveland 24 , Phttadelphia 19 ; Dallas 16, the New York Gtants 14 ; New England 26, Buffalo 6; Atlanta 17, Tampa Bay 14 ; Baltimore 38, Cincinnati 28; St . Loui s 37, Minnesota 7; San Diego 20, Kansas City 14 ; Chicago 35, Detroit 7; Denver 10, New Orleans 3; Oakland 23, San Francisco 10, and the New York Jets 27, Green Bay 22. Houston vis . .s Mta mi Mooday two touchdow n passes Ameri c an Conference 's The United States may be the world's No . I exporter of tobacco, but it's not even an also-ran in some not so distantly related commodities. According to the estimates ol an Illinois agricultural-research finn , as reported recently in The Wall Street Journal, If the value of iUJcitly imported marijuana "~ other botanically derived drugs" were balanced against total exports, the bottom line would show the United States to be a net agricultural importer. Well, il just goes to show that the grass Is always costlier from the other Bide of the border. 1'IIE DAILY SEN'nNEL IU8Pil.._J I I After Sukup put the Cornhuskers in front again , Missouri marched 69 yards to the Nebraska 11 . With three seconds left, Coach Warren Powers disdained a game-tying field goal attempt but defensive end Derrie Nelson trumped the gamble when he broke through and sacked Bradley . "Our football team wasn't ready to y a team like Nel.-aska for a tie," Powers explained . " I don't think my k:Jds wanted to go for the field goal; they wanted the win ." McDonald set Southern Cal recorda with 25 completions for 380 yards, including touchdown strikes of 17 and 42 yards til Kevin Williams and a 5-yarder to Vic Rakhshani. Terald Clark rushed for 103 yards and two touchdowns to lead Houston over TCU and Todd Bell returned a blocked pwtt 16 yarda to spark Ohio State's romp over Illinois. Wally Woodham, who lost his starting job a week ago, came off the bench and threw two touchdown passes as Florida State scored three times in the final period to overhaul Cincinnati after trailing 21-7 . "I thought we were beat; I thought we were whipped," admitted Coach Bobby Bowden . Texas held oH Texas Tech as fr esh man Rick Mcivor , the Lo nghorns ' third- s tring quarterback , threw his first co llegiate touchdown pass and sophomore Brad Beck ran 11 yards fo r a fou rth-quarter score . Arkansas' Kevin Scanlon passed for two touchdowns and ran for two against Rice. Brigham YoWlg's Marc Wilson threw three scoring passes in his 358 passing yards against Colorado State and broke the Western Athletic Con ference career lOla! offense mark with 6,697 . Freshman Dan Marino's two touchdown passes helped Pitt turn FOOTBALL back Syracuse, Vagas Ferguson rushed ftr 155 yarda and a touchdown as Notre Dame blanked Navy, Jeff Davis returned one of three Clemson interceptions for a touchdown as the Tigers routed Wake Forest and Mark Hernnann passed fer 256 yarda and two touchdowns as Purdue t~ped Iowa . Mark Lee's 64-yard punt return for his third such touchdown of the season helped Washington defea t California . Unheralded Rutgers shocked Tennessee on Kennan Startzell's two third-period field goals just two weeks after the Volltnteers gave Alabama all it could handle . Rutgers Coach Frank Burns , who has a 62-'ll-2 record, called it "the greatest win tn my football career." Maryland 's Dale Castro tied ar NCAA record with his 16th coosecutive successful field goal . It was a 43-yarder with 1:21 left and gave the Terrapins their victory over North Carolina . Freshman Jim Kelly , making the first start of his career, completed 17 of 30 passes fer 280 yarda and three touchdowns to lead underdog Miami over Penn State. " The best feeling I've had in my whole life," Kelly satd Jorge Portela booted field goals ot 52 and 42 yards as Auburn kept Florida winless. ~ In addition, Vanderbilt and Air Force posted their first triumphs of the season, beating Memphis State 13-3 and Army 23-7. and Indiana clinched its first wiJUling season 1631 since 1968 by troltncing Minnesota 42-24 . In the wildest game of aU, Furman outlasted Davidson 63-55 in the highest scoring coolest since the NCAA began keeping recorda in 1937. The teams also set a record by combining fer 17 touchdowns and the 50 points in the second quarter (Furman woo the period, 35-15) was a remrd for one period . It wasn 't entirely unexpected, since the same teams also shared the old ooe-period mark of 49 points . Ohio High School Foot~ II By The Associ1ed Press Saturday's Results Akron F i restone JA , Akron Ken mo r e 7 Alter 10. Day Car roll 0 Arcanum 60. Tw in Va ll eyS 0 C le ve . Bened 1c 1ne 49 . Bedford cn anel C leve _ Ce n _ Ca th 40, Wa r r en sv ill e o National Footba ll league A t A G lance By The Associated Preu American Con f erence East WLT Pet . PF New England 7 3 0 700 261 Miilmi 6 J 0 667 173 N Y Jets 5 5 0 .500 221 Buffal o • 6 0 . oiOO 100 Balt imore • 6 0 .000 171 Cen1ral Pittsburgh 8 2 0 .800 2"' Cleveland 7 3 0 700 235 Hous ton 6 3 0 667 203 Ci nci nnat i 2 8 0 200 211 West Denver 7 3 0 .700 147 Sa n Diego 7 3 0 700 244 Oa k land 6 4 0 600 228 Kansas City 4 6 0 .oiOO 157 Se affle 4 6 0 oiOO 203 E.ut Conference East Dallas 8 2 0.800 2t9 Phil adelphia 6 4 0 .500 184 Washi ngton 6 4 0 .600 178 N Y Giants • 6 0 .400 162 St Louis 3 7 0 .300 190 Central Tampa Bay 7 3 0.700 194 Ch ic ago 5 5 0 .500 185 M innesota 4 6 0 . .000 161 G reen Ba y 3 7 0 300 152 Detroit 1 9 0 .100 148 Welt Los A nge les 5 5 0 .SOO 179 New Orleans S S 0 .500 214 A tla nt a 4 6 0 400 205 San Francisco 1 9 0 100 186 Sunday's Games Cleve land 24, Phi adelph ia 19 Dallas 16, New York Giants l-4 New England 26 , Buffalo 6 A flanta 17, Tampla Bay 1-4 Pi ttsburgh 38, WashingTon l Balti more 38 , Cinc innati 28 St . Loui! 37 , M i~onesota 7 Sa n D iego 20, Kansas City 1-t Ch icago 35 , Detroi t 7 Los Angeles 24, Sea ttle 0 Denver 10, New Orleans 3 Ne w York Jets 27, Green Bay 22 Oakland 23, San Francisc o 10 Monday 's Game H ous ton at Miam i (nl Sunday , Nov . 11 Baltimore at Miam i Buflalo at New York Jets Pittsburgh at Kansas City Oakland at Hous ton St . Louis at Wash i ngton Sa n Diego at Cinci nnati Tampa Bay at Detroit Sea l11e at Cleveland Los Ange ls ci t Chi c ago Minnes-ota vs Green Bay Milwaukee San Francisco at New Orlea ns Atlanta at New York Gi ant s N ew England at Denver Monday , Nov . 12 Phdadelph1a af Da ll "t~ (n) Hts . 6 PA 1.1.1 133 249 185 207 157 21 4 206 2<8 149 173 194 152 233 160 187 163 195 206 160 173 232 203 245 185 105 126 270 C leve l and Hts . 47 , E Cleveland Shaw 12 Col. DeS ales 48. Col Wehrle 0 Co l Watterson 41, Co l St . C harle ~ lQ Canoton V alley 26. Buckeye w . 16 Day Chaminade Julienne 27 . Day Wr ight 7 Eaton 28. N ational Tra il 0 Fairless24. w Holmes 7 F remont St _ Joseph '1 6. Fos tor ia St Wendel in 14 Garfield Hts _ 18, P arma 0 Garfield Hts Trin i ty JJ , A s hland Cres tview 12 Gilmour Academy 27 . Hudson W Reserve 0 Glenn 29, Sheridan 0 Hami lton Badi n 27 . Cin . M e N ic holas 0 Hawken 34, Beac hwood 13 Johnstown 12. Newark Cath . 7 Kirtland 0, Ri c hmond Hts. 0 ( t ie) Lakewood St . Edward 0. Cle ve St Joseph 0 (tie ) Lucas 26, Rosecrans 14 Navarre Fairles s 24. Millersburg w Holmes 7 Parma Padu a 8, Par m a Holy . Na m e 2 Pittsburgh, Pa Shadyside 14, Cleve University 6 Ports Notre Dame u . M c Dermott NWO Pymatuning V alley 20 ;.ed9emon t 16 Ravenna SE 19 , Mantua Cres t woodO R idg~ood 34, Malvern 6 R ocky R i ver 37 . Olm sted Fall sO Sa nduskdy Sf Mary 13 , Clyde 6 S. Central 20. Norwalk 51 Paul 19 Southi ngton 36, Fairport Ha rding 0 St eubenvi lle Cen Ca th '}7 , Tor on to 6 Tol Bowsher 26. Tol St John ' s 7 Tol Stl!rt 14, Tol Ma comber 7 Tol WOOdward 24, Ta l Scott \ 4 Triway 34. T usca rawa s Valley 6 Tu~carawas Cat h . 14. Stra sburg 19 Ce nt ral Division. Virginia bombs Georgia, 31-0 Briefly noted... Ohio Perspective By Joe McKDigbt Associated PreCIII Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio AP _ Under a 26-year-<~ld law, the Ohio Division 11 Watercraft arutually reimbllflles nine cities and other agencies small sums in lieu of boat license fees they once collected. Total payments are around 300,000 a year out of the diviaion budget of about 3.~ million a year . "Back before 1959 you had to have about a drnen different licenses to operate a boat on ali watel'!l of Ohio," said NorviUe L. Hall, chief of the diviaion in the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "Then in 1960 the Congress passed a law stalin8 there would be only one licensing agent in the state ." Hall said the law cootalned a grandfather clause requiring the new licensing agent to reimburse former licensing districts an amoltnt not less than 90 percent of the revenue loot because of the change . As a result, the division reimburses the Muskingwn Water Conservancy District $63,000 a year; the cities of Yowtgstown f!2,000; Akron $4,000; Alliance $252; Mansfield 12,400; Colwnbus $30,000; and Hamilton County $618. Other sums go to the Youngstown Township Park District, the Ohio Divisioo of Wildlife and the Ohio Diviaion of Parks and Recreation. The division is financed principally by 2 millioo from O.S percent of. the state's motor fuel tax collec- Bradshaw outstanding, Steelers rip 'Skins 79 J ohn Sta Uwort h. who caught stx passes for 126 yards, had an ll-yard m catch in the fir st quarter and nabbed Bradshaw 's last pass of Ute game just five plays into the thtrd period wtth a reception for a TO covering 60 yards . Rams 24 , Seahawlui 0 :1 . ~ temporary one-.half game lead ove r Miami . Falcons 17, Bucs 14 Ste ve Bartkowski ptt£ hed 4-yard TD pass to Jim Mit£ hell early in the fourth quarter and Bubba Bean raced 60 yards for a score with 1:22 to go to beat Tampa Bay. The Bucs, with the loss, lead Chicago in the NFC Central by two games u tlts 3B, Bengals 28 Bert Jones threw a ID pa .. o. the n retnjured his right shoulder. w (;reg Landry took over and threw two For the past few 2jUUP.S . thP " What's wrong with the Rams<) " That talk had be acce ntuated by discomforting sound s from t he stands - booing , then the shuffling of feet ad people headed toward the exits long before the final glU1 " It was nice to hear the crowd boo somebody else for a change," guard Denrus Herrah satd alter the Rams had demoltshed Ut e Seahawks in Ut e Kingdome ''I'd like to have seen people walk out in the fourUt quarter," added defensive end Fred Dryer The victory put the RalTIS at 5-!i, tied wiUt New Orleans atop Ute National Conference West. " It 's been a miserable three weeks ," Haden said . " Every body 's been on our backs." He'll be on t!te bench next Sunday tn Chicago . After hitting 17 of 21 passes for 172 yards and two touchdowns against Seattle , he broke a finger on his passing hand in the second period . Browns 2t, Eagles 19 So did the Eagles, despite Wilbert Montgomery 's 197 ya rds rushtng and Harold Carmichael 's record reception in a 106th consecuuve game. The Browns. trailing 19-10 late in the fo urth period, cut the margin to two points on Brian Sipe 's 5-yard pass to Ozzie Newsome, then got the wiruting m with 55 secoods left on Mike Pruitt's 24-yard sprint. Cowboys 16, Giants 11 Roger Stauhach passed 32 yards to Drew Pearson for a touchdown wtth 2:24 til play. then guided Dallas into position fer Rafael Septien 's third field goal of the game. a 22-yarder with 3 "'c"nds rernainl!l g that beat the Giants . The Giants , whose four-game wirtntng streak wa s halted , scored oo Phil Simms TD passes of 32 yards to Joonny Perkins and 23 yards to Billy Taylor . Dallas, at &-2, leads Washington and Philadelphia by two games in the NFC East . Patriots 26, Bills 6 Steve Grogan passed for 350 yards and three touchdowns - including wmbs of 63 and 34 yarda to Stanley Mergan - while New E118land sacked Joe Ferguson seven times m the shellacking of the Bills . The victory ga ve Ne w England . 7- College Football Scores By The A ssoci ated Pr ess EAST Boston U 16 , Holy Cross 7 Brown :n. Harvard 14 Clanon St 23, Sl 1ppery Roo.. 7 Colg ate 7, La fay elte 7, ti e Dartmouth 17 , Co lumbia 0 M1am1 , Fla 16, Penn St 10 Pi tt sburgh '18 , Sy.-ac use / 1 Pnnce t on 38 . P enn 10 Tu l.=tn e 43 . Boston Co! lege 8 Yale 23, Cornell 20 SOUTH Alabama 24, Mississippi St 7 Auburn 19. F lo r ,d a 13 c ,t,dal 17, Marshall 16 Clemson 31. Wake Fore st 0 Connecticut 13 . VMI 13, t1e E Carolina 38, A pp a lac hia n St 21 Fur man 63. Dav idson 55 Georg ia Tech 24. Duk e 14 Kentucky 20. Bowli ng G ree n 14 L ousiville 10, S Mississ 1ppi 10, t1e L0 u 1S1ana Sf 28 , MISSi ssipp i 2-4 Martland 17, N Cro!ina 14 M c N eese St 44 , NW Louis i ana 13 Rutgers 13, Tennessee 7 S C ar ol •na 30. N Carolina St 28 Ten nessee St 37, W ins ton Sa lem 14 Tn Chattanooga 4 2, W Carol 1na 35 'Va nd erbi l t 13. M emph1 s St J Villanova 9, Ri c hmond J v ,rg1n1a 31 . Georg1a 0 '.N V1rg1nia 34, V~rg 1nia Tech 13 1 PREVENTION Mt OW EST IS THE Ball St 28 , E Mich1gan 10 BuliN 2 4. DePauw 14 Cen t M 1ch i gan 7, Tol edo 1. 11e Flo r id~ St '16 , Cinc mnat i 21 Iow a St 2 4. Color.=td o 10 I l l inois St 35. W Illinois 7 l nd1ana 41. M in neso1a 24 Kansas J6 . Kansa s St 28 M1Ch 1ga n 54, Wi sconsm 0 Mi Chigan St _42, N orthwes tern 7 Nebr aska 23. M issour1 10 Notre Dame 14 . N avy 0 N IllinOiS 25. KenT Sf D N . M1chigan 30. Drak e 26 O klah oma 38. Ok lah oma St Purdue 20. Iowa 14 S lll inois4L 1nd1 ana 51 38 Tulsa 28, W1 Ch1ta St 26 W M 1Chigan 24 . M 1am1 , Oh10 3 BEST POLICY SOUTHWEST Arkansas 34, Ri ce 1 HousTon 21 , TexasChr,st,an 7 Lama r '}I , N E LOUISiana 7 North Tt')(dS St 19 , LOU1S1ana Tec h 17 National Basketball Assoc iaton At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern conferenc e Atlanta Div1sion W. l . Pet . GB Philadelphia 9 2 . 818 11 Boston 8 2 800 N e w York 7 5 583 7 1? W ash i ng ton J 6 333 5 N ew Jer sey 4 8 333 S 1 Central D1 v ision Atldnta 8 5 615 Sa n Antonio 6 5 545 l Cle veland 5 8 385 3 tndia n a 5 8 385 3 De tr o 1t 4 7 364 3 Hou ston 3 7 300 3 1 J Western Conference Midwest Divi son Milwaukee 10 2 833 Ka n sas City 5 8 385 5 1 1 De nver J 9 250 7 Ch icago 3 10 23 1 71 1 Utah 2 9 . 181 71 ; Pacific 01vison Po r t la nd II 2 846 Los Angele s 8 3 711 Phoen i x 7 5 583 )' 7 Se att le 17 5 5133 ] ' "i S-45 4 G olden Stat e 6 .5 San Diego 5 8 385 6 Saturday ' s Games I A tlanta 110 . N ew Jersey 107 Cleveland 123 , Kansas C1ty 110 Houston 11-4. D etr oit 111 Ph i ladelph ia 120. Ind iana l14 . 10T Boston 118. Wdsh ington 97 M il wauke-e 136 . C hi c e~go 134, OT Sa n Diego 126, Utah 109 Golden State 130 . Dener 103 Sunday ' s Games New Jersey 101, Kansas C1ty 98 Sea tt le 114. Milwaukee 101 Portland 12 7. San Anton 10 , 114. OT Monday's Games N o ga mes scheduled Tuesda-; ' "Games Atlanta at New York Indiana at Clf"velan d Phda de lphid at Milwauk ee N ew Jerse y at San An tonio Seattle at Chi c ago Phoenix at Utah San Oif>go l't Los Angeles second half scoring strikes to carry the Colts past Cincinnati . ·'This is a rea l step fer ward for us, to be a ble to win the game without Bert " said Coach Ted Marchlll'oda. With~ut Jones calling the signals the past two years, Baltimore has staggered from contention . Cardinals 37, VlldDgs 7 Ollis Anderson rushed fer 1114 yards and two TDs to lead the Cardinals past Minnesota . Anderaon thus became the first St. Low. rookie to reach t,OOO yards. He ran 34 yarda for one score and call8ht an &-yard Jim Hart pass fer the other one . O.argero 20, Chlefllf Dan fo uls passed for 229 yards failing to reach 300 fer the fourth stratght week - and one touchdown in San Diego's victory in Kansas City . " Oh , weU," he shrugged. The Char~ers, 7-3, remained lied with Denver in first place in the AFC West . Bears 35, Lions 7 Steve Schubert returned a punt 77 yards f<r one m and Walter Payton r ushed for 113 yards and two TDs 1from 1 and 5 yarda out) in Chicago's thwnping of the Lloos . Broncos 10, Saints 3 The game 's lone TD came in the fourth quarter, Craig Morton's!~ yard pass to Rick Upchurch capping a 76-yard , 17-play drive highlighted by Morton 's 20-yarder to Haven Moses oo third-and-7, Raiders Z3, 49el'!l 10 Ken Stabler hooked up with Cliff Branch on scoring passes of 8 and 9 yards to keep Oakland within one game of the AFC West lead and hancl the 49ers their eighth loss in nine games , matched only by the Uons.. Jets 27, Packen!% Richard Todd 's TD passes of S yards t.o Bruce Harper and 32 yards t.o Jerom e Barkum, Tooi Linhart's two field goals and Greg Buttle's interceptioo of a David Whitehurst pass at the Jets' 24-yard line in the final mtnute carried New York past Green Bay . Tex as 14 , Texas T Ech 6 Tex as A &M 47, Sou fher n M efh 14 FAR WEST Ai r For ce 18 . Army 7 Brigh am Young 30, Co lorado St 7 Long Beach St 17. Pa ci f ic u 15 Nev Las V eg as 31 , F resno St 78 Sou th ern Cat J4 , A rizo na 7 Stanford 28 . A r 1zona St 21 T empl e 34, Hawa 11 Jl Utah 26 , New M exico 7 Utah St 35. Fullerton ST 7 W Texas St 5.4 . N ew Me)( ICO Sf 21 WA sn 1ngton l!L Ca ldorn 1a 14 Washmgron S l 45 . Oregon 5 1 47 As an inoeoenden1 insurance agency . ou r pn m ary tunc1ion is to prov i de polic ieS which afford l 1nanc,a1 proTE.>Ct1on 1n case of loss Bu t , we also havE.> a vital In Teres f in loss prevention, as shou ld our c lients . we encourage cttre . ca uf10n and safety ... prevenlive rneasures which c&n ~e e p that c ar acc ident from happe n, ng, thai buildi ng fire from st nrting th.Jt hom e burglary I rom being co m m i tted . Preve n t1on ~av es l ife, limb and pr oper t y ana he lps con trol in · sur.=~nce c o!>h ana premiums. When losst:>s do occ ur. our pol• c tholders ca n count on pro· tect .ng ana serv1n g in time and n~d B u t we still say - preven · f 1on 1s th e besl pol icy . DALE C. WARNER INS. Cf92 ·1143 102 W . Main Pomeroy SAVE MONEY. Cut heating and cooling costs up to 30% with Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation Tak e a day or less to 1nstalt Cen a1n-teed F1Der Gtass An1c 1nsu1at1on between the IOISfS ,n y<>ur ante l loor 11 s the most econom1cal way to save biQ money on thOse skyrockel 1n{;i heat1ng and coolrng costs YOti lt be warmer 10 w1nter and cooler 10 summer . roo Come 1, now We 11 snow YOJ ho w to Clo the lOb -~ Altlc ··-lnMIIation owc kly and easily Balls 6" tr·Hc • 15''1"" Wlt1e and IO'~Q co ... er 48 sq tt 81111 ~ perlor;ued ill ;?3' lor use o etwee ~ 10 0< 2 4·· rram ''~IJ 46" POM EROY at CEMENT BLOCK CO. MAIN ST. n>e Department StorP of Building Since 1915 ................~ ···~--a.--~----------.n-.~~ �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Monday. Nov . 5, 1979 • Stohart's Rockets tie Central Michigan: Today's By GEORGE ~TRODE 1\P Sports Writer Central Michigan needs only to ~eat vis it ing Eastern Michigan Sports World Saturday for its Mid-American Conference tJtle after escaping Toledo wilh, a nightmartsh 7-7 tie . The Chippewas survived five lost fumbles, an interception , a blocked punt and a penalty that wiped out a By Will Grimsley Gladys Heldman , emanCipator and matron saint of women 's tenm s, has a few words for the male pha se of the game : "Criminal. " .. Disgra ce! u 1. .. "Shocking." "Absolute anarchy .. "There's complete lack of control of the men's tour ." said the enterprising onetime promotermagazine publi sher and now successful author from Houston . Texas. " Look at this past weekend , lor instance - tournaments in Cologne. Tokyo and Paris. The tnp play ers rarely go head-to-head, except at Wimbledon and the U.S . Open . It's impossible to keep up with the actioo .'' Ms. Heldman was wielding the lance for women 's equality in tenms while Billie Jean King was still I jttle Miss Moffitt sitting on a tullet . She battled and won skinnishes with the powerful Jack Kramer, the U S Tennis Asso ciation and the International Lawn Tenm s Federation . Every time Chns Even Uoyd . Tracy Austin and the rest of the lady court gypsies cash a check. they should deposit 20 percent in U1e name of Gladys M. Heldman Almost singlehandedl y . she founded and struggled with the first of the. slick tennis magazin es , World Tennis,back when the game was a stepchild and finally sold it for a few mlllion dollars to CBS. She is the au thor of several tennis books, one in collaboration with Pancho Goozales . In New York over U1e weekend on book buSJness. Gladys paused lung enough to be inducted into the Sports Hall of Fame by the Boys Cl ubs of New eertarn winnin~ field ,goal for th e York . " Tht> men 's tenni s tour will continue ~o: oing off in aU dire<:tions Wltil the D<mald Dell and Ja ck Kramer fa c tion gets togethe r with I .amar Hunt, .. :'vis Heldman said . ·' They'll never do it. No on e will give m No one will give up the chance to grab that extra buck - orthat extra $200,000 ... Dell and Kra~~er have been dommant fcrces in the Grand Pri.x cLrcuit . The millionaire Hunt run s the World Championship of Tenni s I Wl. l' l. " A promoter can pul up $250,000 for a tournament and wind up with th e leading players rTussing, " M~ . Heldman said. "Bjorn Borg and Vilas Gerulaitis will be playing an exhibition, Jimmy Connors is off somewh e re else . It is really unettucal and 1t could lull the tnur ." It could never happen with the women who play as a lightly knit un1t. '' The women 's circuit started Ln 1970 after a dispute with Ja ck Krame r on prize money at the Pacific Southwes t Tournament. ' · Gladys related . "The prize money for the men was $25,0011. for the women 12.000. " Thai was when I got eight of the wom en together , headed by B1llie Jear King ard Hoste Casa ls. and staged a rival ladies· tow-nament in Houston We got $7,500 in prize money . Sixty.four women in th e Los Angeles tournament pl ayed for $5.000. " When the USf A threatened to outlaw us. I signed each of the ladies (() a II contract. making th em contract pros . The CSTA then had no weapon PHILADELPHIA tAP ! ~ The Cleveland Browns turned the Philadelphia Eagles ' roses to weeds . The Eagles' Harold Carmi chael had established a recurd of 106 games in whi ch he caught at least one pass. Owner Leonard Tose presented Carmichael 's wife \\i th 106 roses. Carmichael then went on tD catch a HI-yard touchdown pass. and th e Eagles forged a 19-10 lead with 3:21 to play. Everything was coming up roses for Philadelphia . Then a thorn grew on the artifical carpet in Veterans Stadium Th e Browns rallied for two touchdowns and beat the Eagles 24-19 Sunday in a National t' ootball League ga me Cleveland now is 7..3, U1e Eagl es fi-.4 Cleveland quarterback Hrian S1pe completed 20 of 35 passes. and thr ew two for touchdowns "You wouldn 't believe the number of diehard situations this club has been involved with, and come out smelling like a rose," Sipe said . " I don't call it luck, either 1 call it character ." The Cleveland chara cter appeared when Wilbert Mootgm1ery of the Eagles fumbled at his 29 with little more than four minutes remaining . The Browns· Clay Matthews recovered . In two plays, a 24-yard run by Dino Hall, and a five yard Sipe pass to Ozzie was 2 · 10 on to comeback vi€tory BALTIMORE 1 AP) The Haltimore Colts had their backs to the wall . Quarterba ck Bert Jones was hurt, substitute Greg Landry couldn't move the ball. and the defense had let up, all owing Cincinnati tu tie and then take th e lead in Sunday's game . It loo ked like another loss was coming - another to blame on th e absence of Bert Jones . Without him , the Colts had a 4-17 record . With him, 35-11. "(don't want to say we had a letdown, " said defensive captain Stan Wlute . "But realistically , I guess we dJd ." But this game was not the same for the Colts. J ust before the half, Landry exec uted a drive leading lD a 41-yard Steve Mike-Mayer field goal. That was enough to lift th e Colts' co nfidence , and they went on (() beat th e Bengals 3&-28. 'We j~st got to the point where we co uldn't let one man hurt 45," said defensive end Fred Cook, who wa s credited with two sacks in the game " We just had tn go out and play good footbali no matter who was back there . And when Greg moved th e ball down the field 1at the end of the second quarter 1 that really picked us up." "This was the first time we came from behind without Bert and won.·· said White . "( think everybody's a little mor e confident with Greg now ., down at th e Eagles 24 . The crowd sensed a ga me~ winning Newsome in the end wne. Cleveland sliced the Eag les ' lead to l!H7 . The Eagles still appeared tn the dr1ver 's seat. There was 3:21 tn go, and Cleveland had to kick off . A little ball control and Philadelphia's twogame losing strea k would be history . But Cleveland fullback Mike Pruitt said something lat er that the F.agles should have known from watching th e Browns· films . "This team doesn 't play well until we get behind . It seems we play our best football with two minutes or so to go," Pruitt said llte F.agles ran twice and passed on ce after the kickoff. didn 't p1 ck up a first down and had liJ punt. There the clock when Cleveland got the ball Three S1pc ·completion s and a short gam by Pruitt and t he Brown s had a first times sin('(' joinil1g tM league ra re in 1975. winds up its Mid-American schedule this week . A victory over the eighth-place Hurons would give the Chippewas an 841 conference record . Toledo faces a more difficult time to earn a share of the title , the first Mid-American crown ror the Landry passes Colts How loo g that confidence will be needed is not known . Browns rally, defeat Eagles regionally televised deadlock. Central Mi chigan , second three field goal. So did the Browns, who have a good kicker in Don Cockcroft. Th ere was 1:02 left, and Cleveland decided to run the clock down to 18 secon ds wi th a couple of running plays and then try for the field goal. Sipe handed off(() Pruitt on an offta ckle play designed to pick up five or six yards But U1 e Eagles blitzed. Pr uitt saw the charge, tur ned outside and romped 24 yards into the end wne for the game-winning touchdown " ( wasn 't lo ok1 ng for a touchdown ... Pr wtt admitted. "But I saw th e blitz, avOided one guy trying (() tackle rn e high and broke to the Colts ofFi cials said Jones suffered a sprained r~ght shoulder, the same shoulder that has plagued him for two seasons . After the game, Jon es would not comment on how long he thought he would be out of action. The Bengals also had thelf share of injuries - mostly on the defense . Kight tackle WUson Whitley dJdn't play , cornerback Ken RUey pulled a hamstring, and coach Homer Rice said tackle EddJe Edwards and linebacker Bo Harris were also injured in the game. Running back Archie Griffin was knocked out, Rice added, and played little in the second half. " We were severely handica pped defensively with oo many people out ," said Ri ce. " We had a hard time ad ju st ing . But the Colt s performed well . They took the mornentwn from us." The key play , Rice said, was White 's sack of quarterback Ken Anderson for a eight-yard loss on the Colts ' 37 in the third quarter. "That took us out of fi eld goal range," said Rice. "That's when the momentum changed." Anderson was intercepted t"ice in the game. but he rolled up 320 yards in the air. three touchdown tosses to Isaac Curtis. Deacon Turner ran three yards for the Bengals' other TD The Colts scored on a run by .Joe Washingtoo , who finished with a career high 106 yards, two TD passes tD Reese McCall and one to Don McCauley and an interception return by Larry Braziel , his first career interception Both teams Hockets since 1971 Toledo must beat Northern lllmois and Kent State for its 841 mark . In uther games Saturday, Western Michigan whipped Miami 24--3 for the first time in 12 seasons. Rome Moga's lour field goals tied a league record and led Northern Illinois past Kent State,~ - Ball State outscored Eastern Michigan, 28-10 and Bowling Green fell at Kentucky , 21). 14. Ohio University was idle. Cen tral Michigan's biggest mistake cost th e Chippewas their 14· game winning streak before 25,571, an aU-time Toledo record and third· largest crowd in Mid-1\merican history . "It was just unbelieveable ," Ce ntral Mi chigan Coach Herb Deromedi sa id of an illegal procedure penalty that nullified a J5. yard field "goal by freshman Novo Bojov1c with under three minutes left . Bojovic's secon d kick from 40 yards sailed wide to the left . "On the play before 1the first kick), right guard Kurt Cheesbro was hurt, " explained Deromedi. " The quick thing was for 1substitute) Mark Ekkens to I1Ul for Cheesbro. "He had never been on the field goal team before. It was just an unfortunate situation. He wound up in the backfield instead of taking a spot on the line ." Ekkens' stance as a wingback gave the Chippewas an illegal man in the backfield, resulting In the costly infraction . Toledo had even more of a chance to grab-the victory with field goals. Dave Ridgway fluffed attempts from 33, 37 and 38 yards. Two of them were blocked. "Our kicking game is not real sound," admitted Toledo Coach Chuck Stobart. "That's going to take great priority over the next few weeks and next year." Maurice Hall passed 10 yards to Loo Kocsis for Toledo's touchdown early in the secood quarter. Willie Todd's 27-yard run provided Central Michigan with the tying touchdown with less than eight minutes to go. VOTE FOR •••• C. ARLAND KING Candidate For MEIGS lOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Your Support and Influence Appreciated their 14 . Hon Jaworski completed passes or 10, 22, 31, 9, and 34, whi ch ea rned to t he Browns' 11 . He threw another for one yard, and then th e ra ll y d~ed as Charle s Hall Intercepted lor Clevela nd as the DON P. SMITH SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1979 remain in their respective ce llar s, the Colts ~ and the Bengals U oo the year . PD. POL ADV POMEROY VILLAGE INCOME TAX VOTE YES FOR BETTER STREETS, WATER, FIRE & POLICE PROTECTION AND A VILLAGE YOU CAN BE PROUD TO WANDA L. EBLIN - Candodate For - CLERK SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Election, November 6, 1979 Experienced Accountant & Tax Consulant Pd Pol Adv YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED Robert F. SNOWDEN LIVE IN. THOSE WHO WILL PAY - ANYONE LIVING OR WORKING IN POMEROY. THOSE WHO DO NOT PAY: 1. Anyone on Disability 2. Those on Social Security Contributions toward the new emergency building to be built in Racine are being accepted. Recent contributions were from the following : Frank Parer, Dorothy and Ed Sayre, Serena Sisson, Ralph and Alberta Henderson, Hay.. and Haddie McMurray , Freda Carpenter, Charles lhle, Harold Smith, Oval and Sara Diddle, David and Terry Shain, Margaret Johnson, Goldie Clendenan, Don Manuel, Beatrice Donohew, Tom Diddle, Emma Bird, Eber and Goldie Pickens, Bob and Martha Beegle, June Roush, Ethel Hoback, Iva Orr, Gamet Rhodes, Betty Carpenter, Ruth and Howard Ebersbach, Reva and Tom Norris, Larry and Linda Turley, Dory and Martha WoUe, Henry ROush, Martin Cunningham, Grover Jr. and Dorathea Salser, Robert and Maria Waldnig, Freeland and Lucile Norris, Leona Hensley . John W. Easterday, Elizabeth Vigar, James Turner, Louise Brewer, Don and Donna Rose, Fred Shain, Dale Hart, Mr.! . Addie Petrel, David and Linda Hill, Richard Ours, Mildred Shuler, Edna Foster, Carl and Suzanne WoUe, Larry O'Brian, By Katie Crow U you really want to have a good Ume I would suggest that you make a note oo your calendar to attend the annual dinner and baxaar to be held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Nov . 8. Not only do they have planned dellcioiiS creamed baked chicken and ham dinners which include noodles, potatoes and gravy, salad variety af pie and cake but will ~ have games and fancy stands . The event starts at 4:30p.m. and is always outstanding to say the least. Make a note now to attend - you woo't be sorry. Understand that the Golden Gloves Boxing program will be held again for area youths . Carl Hysell, juvenile officer, tells us that the training for the program will be held at the Pomeroy Senior Hlgh School gym on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6 p.m . and Saturday afternoons at 4 p.m. The program is being backed by the Meig/1 County Jayceea and will be managed by Roger Stewart. The program is for youths age 10 to 25 . All youths under 18 must have the consent of their parents to particil>ale. The first competition will be held In Belpre on Nov . 17. Hysell encourages youth to get in· valved, also any adults who might have the time to help train or supervise the program. This year's program will no doutt prove to be bigger and better than ever. Also a reminder that a turkey din· ner will be held at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station on Saturday, Nov . 17, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. The event is being sponsured by the ladies auxiliary of the fire department. DiMers are $4 for adults and $2 for children . The menu , all homemade items, include turkey , dressing, potatoes and gravy , noodles, green beans, slaw, roll, pie or cake and beverages . The money will be used for a good cause no doubt . From what I hear they have real good cooks in the area. DOHA VE A GOOD WEEK . Senior Citizens ' Scenes RSVP RECOGNITION clock ran out . Your Vote and Influenc e Appreciated Korner Pd . Pol. Adv. OUL<iide ." The Eag les returned the kickoff to Katie's NOV. 6, 1979 VOTE FOR Emergency building contributions accepted POMEROY- A decillion has been made to postpone the Retired Senior Program ( RSVP) Volunteer Recognitloo dinner until spring ol 1980 for several reiiBOOB. The staff of the RSVP would like to honor enrolled volunteers in the new building because there wold be romt for everyone without crowding and the event oould be held during the day . The cost involved in preparing and .. rving the dinner is another irnpor· tant consideration. By waiting unW ore are in the new Center, the staff can prepare the dinner and save needed dollar.! for other items . The original CM'lpietion date for the new Senior Citizena Center was early In December, 1979 and the RSVP Recognltioo dinner was one of the first activities planned in the r-- Social Gale~ MONDAY EASI'ERN ATHLETIC Boosters Mooday at 7:30 p.m . at the high school. MEIGS OOUN1Y SAWN 710, Mooday, 7: 30 p.m. at the Riverboat Rocm. Julia Hysell and Eileen Searles, hostesses. LETART FAU.S PTO meeting, 7:30p.m. Mooday at the school. RACINE CHAPTER 134, O.E.S., Mooday, Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. lnltiation with officers to wear chapter dresses . Potluck refreahmenta. POMEROY GARDEN club Mon· day at 7:30p.m. at the boole of Mr.! . Fred Blaeltn8r. Mr.!. Roy Holter, regional dlrectcr, will give several demonstrations. SOlTI'HERN Band 8008ters Mon· day 7:30 p.m . In bend romt at high liChool TUDDAY HOMEMADE VEGETABLE beef ·~ Tuesday 10 a.m. to t p.m. at Harrisonville Town Hall . Sponsored by ..ntor citizens. Bring cootalners for carry -<JUt orders of soup. ELECTION DAY Dinner and fall bazaar in social rooms ol Olester Methodl5t Church Tuesday. DlruJer ..rved frooi 11 a.m. to I p.m. Bazaar fromh.m . to7p.m. OYSTER STEW dinner a I P001eroy American l..egloo following regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Membership I'OWKiup. RUMMAGE SALE, Masonic Hall, Olester, sponsored by U.F .O. of Sliver IUdge CoouniUlity. ARTS AND CRAFTS Fair Tues· day across from Cbester Fire House, oponoored by U.F .O. of Sliver Ridge ComrniUlity ' WEDNESDAY UNITED METIIODISI' WOMEN, Letart Falla Olurch, 7:30 p.m. Wednelclay at the home of Mn. Inez Hill. Inatallatlon ol officers to be held. Short ?rogam will be given. new building. However, due to bad weather and an eight week strike early in the summer , the comletion date for the Center is now early spring. HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS The COAD Nutrition Program Thanksgiving dinner will be served on Tuesday, Nov. 20at 12noon . if you plan to join the Nutrition Program for dinner on the 20th, please make your reservation by Friday, Nov . 16 so enough fond can be prepared . U you are going to JOin us oo Nov . 211, come in early for the Thanksgi ving Program which will begin at 11 : 15. The O,nter's annual Chri.•tmas Bazaar and Bake Sale is scheduled for Dec. 6 and 7, 1979. Both men and women volunteers are needed tn help Kay and Alice prepare Clu-i.stmas goodies for the sale. Crafts to he made Include Christmas ..,.ths, Olristmas ornaments for the tree and packages, and wooden iternB for children. Craft making sess ions are scheduled for Nov . 6, 7, 13, 16, 21, 27 and 29. You can sort, glue, cut , paint, and create as much as you like. U you have craft items you would like to seU at the Christmas Bazaar, please have them at the Center by Dec. 3 so they can be marked. Any donations of baked items for Dec . 6 and 7 woold be much appreciated . ACTIVmES Tom Ca ppadona , Distr ic t Representati ve for the Department of Highway Safety will be at the Center Thursday , Nov . 8 at 11:15 to present a program on Pedestrian Safety. Also scheduled for Thursday is a candy malting class . Dortha Handley will share her fudge and buckeye candies recipes. Anyone luckY enough to taste Dortha 's fudge will tell you that it is delicious and it would make a nice gift treat lor the Holiday Season. Don't forget Election Day this Tuesday . Have a nice week . ;vJ r & AIn . GurJ' julmson Recent marriage announced Mr and Mrs. Dana Covert, Pomeroy, are announcing the marriage of their daughter , Sharon, to Gary Johnson, son of John and Clarice JohMon , Lorain, on Friday, Nov . 2, at the United Penecostal Church, Middleport . The Rev . William Knittel performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Johnson is employed with the Meigs Head Start Program. Mr. Johnson is employed at J . D . Dnlling Co. The cou ple will reside at Racine follow· ing a honeymoon. Jenkins, Geneva Tuttle, Jean Seid· nabel, Jacklyn and Melissa Dailey, Sue Goeglein, Nora Rice, Carol Ohlinger, Laura Ohlinger, Ann Sisson, Frances Roush, Martha Childs, Margaret Lallance, Dortha Smith, Darlene Casto, Traci Casto, Mary Skinner, Grace Hawley, Virginia Owens, MarceUa Goodrich, Clarice Erwin, Cathy Erwin, Clara G1lkey, Lillie Hubbard, Patty Pickens, Thelma White and family, Gladys Brothers, Blance Gilkey, Mary Bialey , Clara Darst, Mrs. Leo Child:!, Mildred Betzing, Martha Searls. Olive Weber, Clara Milhoan, Elaine Congo, Bonnie Milhoan, Frankie Hunnel, Betty McKinley, Flo Grueser, Debbie Gerlach, Liz and Naomi Ohlinger . LAFF - A-DAY AI.JI'O \\• · rt•t ,·n t·d 11\l r frr 'l: fud () II h d I nl I ~w " ' '•h"li I od i.t ~ · ~---Social Calendar TUESDAY SUTTON Township Trustees meeting a p.m. Tuesday at Syracuae Municipal Building. ELECTION DAY Soup Dinner, 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. by Wmtm Forest Run United Methodist churcb at the church. Sandwiches, beveragM, etc. m PTOTOMEET The annual faD bazaar mthe Hart· ford PTO will be held Saturday at the Hartford Elementary Scbool. Soup, aandwiches, cakee and plea will be sold. There will be PJM11 and prizes with the games and prizes • with the bazarr open to the public from 3 to 9p.m. RE-ELECT VIRGIL KING MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD VVeddmgshowermponed A miscellaneous wedding shower was given recently at the Middleport Church of Christ, honoring Debbie Ohlinger Davis, recent bride of Wayne Davts. Hootesses were Mrs . Terry Ohlinger, Duncan Falls andd Miss Kim Ohlinger, Pomeroy. The door prize was won by Mrs. Clay Tuttle. Cake, punch , coff ee , tea, nul'! and mints were served from a table carrying out the fall motif. Favors were small Tupperware items. The guest ilst incl uded : Mrs Paul Davis, mother of the groom , Mrs Bill Ohlinger , mother of the bride , Mirs. Herman Ohlinger and Mrs Hilda White, grandmothers of the bride, also Mrs. Hazel Wilson, 1.. D. Hartinger, Audrey Swett. Beulah Roush, Mabel Walburn . Dortha Helen Harris, Frank Holter Paul and Margie Shuler, Elsie and Frank• Smith, Larry Hubbard, Marie Theias, Wilma Casto, Ruth Steam~, Bertha Spencer, Cw1la Jobolm, Janice Lee, Mabel Brace, Olarlel R. Harts, Ed lhle, Carolyn Price, Margaret Houldashelt, Carroll Teaford, Herb Sayre, Robert Fllber. FOR THE UNEXPIRED TERM (2 YRS.) PD. POL ADV. VOTE FOR ALBERT ROUSH FOR TRUSTEE OF SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Your Vote WiH Be Appreciated Pd. Pol. Adv. DF~THS WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Council of Life Insurance estimates that from 1970 lh.rough year-end 1979 more than 513,000 ;\mericans will have been killed in motor -vehicle accidents . "The imposition of a national 55miles -per-hour speed limit temporarily lowered the yearly deaths from 55,800 to 46,400," says th e council. "but as the decade draws to a close, motor-vehicle deaths have moved up once again to more than 50,0011 a year." ELECT Rege~~ Jf(. 'Dtwid&M ::::ft1a!fo~ o( :.Pom£7D!f "The People and the Taxpayers Candiate" November 4, 1979 Dear Taxpayers : When you vote Tuesday, November 6, 1 urge vou to Vote NO on the Village 1.1 Percent Income Tax . we are all already too heavily taxtcl tor what benefits we receive from •II government agencies . 1 especially want to appeal to all PENSIONERS Of Pomeroy, because if you vote tor this tax, you will not have to PIIV it, but you can tall into the hands ot the Village officials and cause your tri*"dS and RE-ELECT relatives to pav such a tax . Pomeroy Officials are asking you to vote on something, they themselves know very little about . The three readings of the tax ttaat took place, could not have, at it takes at least three hours for one com· RICHARD BAILEY plete reading . They would have bee-n in City Hall until we«t hours of tM morning. CANDIDATE FOR SALISBURY TOWNSHIP CLERK YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED PD. POL. ADV. You, 111 a taxpayer, under such il tu woukl h1ve to PlY on yo.r gross money earned (high figures) and businesses would PiiY on their net profit (low figure5) , Believe me, it 's not a f1ir taz, I've worked on tax problems for the PiiSt 20 years. Ag•in 1 ask you ... vote NO . And , by the way, I will surely appreciate your support in my bid for the mayor's post. Sincerely yovn, ROGER M. DAVIDSON condldotelor Mlyor Ylllote ot ,..m..-oy Pd Pol . Adv . RE-ELECT LARRY C. POWELL - OOUI'HEAST Ohio Garden Tractor Oub Wednesday 7:30p.m. in the scout building behind the firehouse In Ole!ter. AU interested persons in· vi ted to altl!l\d. 111URSDAY ELEANOR CIRCLE , Heath United Methodllt (lurch, 7:30 p.m. Thunday at the church with Mn · OlerGie Burdette, Mn. Nancy Cale, and Mn. K!Uy Cassell as ~ ­ A bazaar workshop will be held. Each member is to make a $! dooa· tlon. GALUA CO. lAdles Aux!Uary VFW Post M64 will meet for regular meeting 7 p. m . at the hall. MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION "FOR KIDS and BETTER EDUCATION" Pd. Pol. Adv. �- 'The Daily Sentmel. Mlddleport -Porneroy. 0 . Monday, Nov . 5, 1979 6-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 .. Monday . Nov . 5, lim Rutland Gardeners hear program on Dahlias Franru Shaeffer, Pomeroy. a member of the . Nataonal Dahha Sodety and a certified Judge . spoke m dahiiB culture at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Dub held at the horne or Mrs . Roy Snowden. Rutland . Accompanied tD the meeting by his wl!e, Shaeffer descnbed dahlia s as a "man's fl ower" and menti oned several clubs with only male members . He sai d that the American Dahlia Society lists HOO varieties in its current catalo~. The majority, he said, have come about over the past few years from seeds in trial gardens over the United States. The dahlia was fi rst disc overed during the Cortes expedition around 1800 in Mexico where they grew wild m the mowatains. The Amelican Newest Research Results: MERIT favored 3 to 1over high tar brands in tests comparing taste and tar level. Society, Shaeffer reported, is about 75 years old. Shaeffer noted that he had 968 plants in 104 varieties this past summer He passed around snapshots of his .:arden showing loog staked rows, as well as some artistic arrangements which he had entered In shows. Histheoryisthatflowerswill give to the grower whi ch the grower gigivesn to them in care . Dahlias hke water, he said, but weredemag· ed by too much rain this fall . He said it is now time to store plants lor winter and gave instruction how to st ore and th e temperature to maintain. Tubers should be separated in the spring and a dozen dahlias with proper care areenoughfora rucegarden . Women . he said, usually choose the smaller varieties of blooms. He 0 invited the membero to etme to his home for tubero nen apr!ng . For the second part of the pr<>gram, Mrs . Carl Denillon listed gardening tips for November taken from The Colwnbua Dlspatch. Mrs . Virgil Adkins demontrated the use of osage oragne slices (hedgeballs) in arrangements, end Mrs. Ralph Turner displayed a modern arrangement which she had made of dried materials. Mrs. Robert Qlnaday was cohostess lor the meeting. Devotions by Mrs . Snowden included poeins , " I Didn 't Have Tlme" and "No Day Is Loot'' She concluded with proyer. 'The 18membersattendinganswered roll call by naming a favorite dahlia. Acknowledged at the meeting WBB a contributioo from Mrs . Robert Reibel, Morristown , an honorary member of the club, and a fanner active worker in the garden club shows . Those who attended the Meigs Cowaty Garden Club's Association meeting 011 Oct. 15 atthe Middleport Library were Mrs . James Nicholson, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Turner, Mrs . Chris Diehl, and Mrs. Denl.soo . Miss Enna Smith was in· stalled as the new county contact he chairman, Mrs . Roy Holter is the Jmtt hs hon ored Wtt• h 5oth annt'ver.!ary fiatie { • • gary, Tereaa, Scottie, Jeffery , Ron- RACINE-The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr . and Mrs . Leonard Doyle Smith, S2296 S. R. 338, Racine . was celebrated with their children arxl grandchildren hooting a two day celebratimln their honor . The celebration began with a but· fet dinner on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith with table decor Including a bouquet of gold roses, a cake trimmed with gold rOSell, golden lea..,., and golden tapers. The cake was inscribed, " Happy Golden Annlver98ry, Doyle and Emily. 1929, IIJIII. Mr. and Mrs . Smith were married on Oct. 26, 1929 at Dunbar, W. Va . In the United Bretbern Cllun:h par· sonage by the Rev. T. L M.Jles . Smith is the son of Qyde H. Smith and Davie Elizabeth Beegle Smith. Mrs. Smith Ia the daughter of J . Ulrnb and Della Mae French Ulrnb of Lamb, W. Va., all deceaaed. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are the parents of live BOIIII, one daughter, and Tl grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. They Include Richard D. Smith, Hollywood, Fla .; Jerry Smith, Richard, Mark Smith, Mr. arxl Mrs . Olarles R. Cllapman, Chuck Cllapmrm, Patricia, Brenda, nie, Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Smith, Johnnie, Lisa , Bonnie, Richard, and Brad Smith, Dunbar, W. Va .; J8111e> H. Smith, Cleveland; Bruce Leonard, Beverly, Bernard Smith, Cleveland ; Mr. and Mrs . C. T. Smith, Teddie II, Eric, Brian, Greg, Angels, Oiarleston, W. Va. Hostlng the buffet dinner were Loulae Smith, Debbie Chapman, Clluck Chapman, W'illiam Smith, Kenneth Smith, Tracy, Krista. The loUowlng day, the family took Mr . and Mrs. Smith to Kin Folks in Point PleWIIlllt for a dinner. Gifts were presented to the coople . RE-ELECT s. Mr. ,;nd .\I n l en lli/I'J ,\mith Today 's birt hday s S an~ ersongwriter Paul Slmon lS 37 Basketball star Bill Walton " 27. Roy Rogers lS 67 . N. W. COMPTON. O.D. I ' OPTOMETRIST MAYOR OF MIDDLEPORT I I I OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON I ON THURS . ) - EAST COURJ ST ., POMEROY. -•-1 1 ' FRED HOFFMAN REPUBLICAN ,-------------------------------~ : new regional director, and Mrs. Mrs_. Canaday reported that she Howard Barchfield, the secretary· had ilJven a demosntration on maktreasurer . ing velvet """'" to the recent The Christmas flower show was meeting of the Fliendly Gardener'S discussed . Mrs . Charles Lewis is Club. chainnan of the show, 'T m Dream· Arrangements for other meetinga ing of a White Christmas ", to be held had been made by Mrs. Snowden, at th e Pomeroy Elementary Mrs . Nicholson, Mrs . Canaday . Mrs. Building on Dec. 1 and 2. Members Ann Wel>lter, Mrs. Erlewine, Mrs. volunteered refrestunents and sale Adkins, Mrs . Robson, Miss Dihel, items . and Mrs. Turner . At the county meeting clubs drew Members brought bulbs to the for classes in which they will exhibit. meeting to be planted by the Clvic Classes drawn by the Rutland Club conunitteeintheRutiandPark . . were " Snowbound", a still We , inter· The meeting concluded wath m· pretive ; "Frosty" , just for fun , stallation of the new officers by Mrs. " April Snow '', poem by Robert Nicholson, president of the Star FrC<!t ; "Snowbird ", showing moClub. Each officer was presented lion, interpretive; "I Found Her Utwith a silk r""" appropriate to her of· tie Footprints in the Snow" , using fice . Installed were Mrs . Ralph two containers. Turner, preSident ; Mro . VII'gil Arrangements to fill the classes Adlun.s, vice president and prognnn will be made by Mrs. Virgil Adkins , development; Mrs. Roy Snowden, " - N. h 1son "- Turn treasurer; Mrs . Albert Woodard, nu ' · lc o , ""'· er, ,Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs . Canaday , and secretary · Miss Ruby Diehl. Next meeting will be held a t the Attending the fall re gional home of Mrs. Erlewine with Mrs . meeting at MarietiJI recently were Nicholson as c<>-hOBtess . The pr<r " De · " Robson M gram wiU be on birds. '~'lilllon, ""'· , rs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs . Nicholson , Refreshments were served by Mrs. Canaday and Mrs . Snowden Mi ss Di ehi , Mrs. T urner . Mrs. Dwight DeVoss gave a demmtration and her daughter, Mrs. Bruce May . on decorating for the holidays. Mrs . Robson was installed as new SOCI AL CALENDAR regional treasurer. and Mrs. Virgil WEDNESDAY Adkins as regional chainnan in POMEROY LODGE I&I, F . and A. M., regular meeting, Wednesday, county and state. The Rutland Club was presented 7: 30 p.m. All magter ITWIOilB are in· with a second award certificat' for Vlted.SATURDAY Class A spring show , "Spling in HARTFORD PTO, aru1ual fall Bloom " , and a third award in Class bazaar. Hartford Elemen tary A fal l s how, " Autumn 's School. Food, games, prizes, 3 to 9 p.m. Treasurers . ·· over '12 million dollars in grant funds ob· tained for sewage system improvements . Over $30,000 in municipal park im provements made during the past four years. Over $50,000 in street improvements made over the past four years . Keep Middleport on the Move RE-ELECT HOFFMAN MAYOR OF MIDDLEPORT Pd Pol Adv . ~---------------------------- .' ~· .. •·,.;,an c...o 't' RETIRED FROM PENN CENTRAL RAILROAD WITH OVER 30 YEARS SERVICE. THO! SIDE UP I WILL BE A FOR DEMONSTRATION USE ONLY FULL TIME .l _ Smokers report the taste of low tar MERIT matches that of high tar cigaret~es. New taste tests with thousa nds of smokers prove it. Proof A significant majority of smokers rate MERIT taste as good as -or better than -_.... leading high tar brands. Even cigar~ ,.~ _ ettes having twice the tar~ Proof Of the 95 ~~ stating a preference, 3 out of 4 smokers chose ·the MERIT low tar/good taste com~ bination over high tar lead ers when tar levels were revealed . Smokers rate low tar MERIT satisfying taste alternative to high tar brands. MAYOR sacrifice t1stc tn switch ing from high tar cigarettes. Proof 96'\, of ME RIT smokers don 't miss former high en hr :mds . Proof 9 out of 10 enJOY smoking as much since switching to l'v1ERIT :1 re Rlad they switched, and report MERIT is the best tasting low tar they've ever tried. ... ... . You've read the results. • The conclusion is clearer than • ever: MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar. A combination that's attracting more and more smokers every Fi lter cby :md - more importantly - S<ltisfying them long term. ~ To vote for a person NOT on the ballot, write in ' r;: I'I LILI ' \1 , II I' l n.,. . .... ,. ... on the lines below. :-: CANDIDATE NAME 1rftL/<1L 16 ~ ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF MAYOR ANDREWS 1 have woOled hard lor 4 years to make Pomeroy, Ohio, a proud town to live in and will continue to work hard another 4 years if elected. 1 - • .: 1/ · '} II ! lau.,u {L"d..v,,tJ ;-: ___ ____;-; ~ / II ~ -----------------------·-·: !G " t!__~ ------------------------;2 : '-= ~~ ~ - A -------------------- ·~ 4 ~ 1'11':) - --------------------------· ~ Q .-· am a member of Ohio Mayors Association, also a member of Mid Ohio Valley Mayors Association. 1 am a member of the Council Committee of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District. 1 have worked on and received a HUD Grant of $432,000 lor Kens Run Sewer Improvement to start in spring of 1980. 1 have received a grant to fix Laurel Street Wall at Laucel Street and Mulberry Avenue. Work to start in a week or 10 days. 1worked through State Highway Department, Marietta, Ohio, and Governor Rhodes office to get Route 33 paved through Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 also am working on several other HUD Granls lor 1980. ~s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - · a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;& ; YOU MAY TAKE THIS ii!Q lS!ii&J .,, SL!i ! S ..tt£ ¥ &£1 SAMPLE BALLOT WITH YOU liS Kings & lOO's TO THE POLLS. -· I) -; - •· ~1 VOTE FOR CLARENCE ANDREWS WRITE·IN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF POMEROY, OHIO PO. POL. ADV. I ' BOTH the title of the office and the candidate's name -· ;5 S ·-· • OfFICE LOW TAR -E NR IC HED FLAV0 P ." ! ;4 -~=-------:--- · Kings: 8 mg' 'tar:' 0.6 mg nicotlne100' s: 11 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC.Report May' 78 Warning: The Surgeon Gen eral Has Determmed That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. -· 1!.! It : • • ~::..:::::__:::.:..:..:::::...::~~=~=:=;->l d MERIT New national smoker study results ' ' . ,o,, Prove lt. '" --£·;~I ~CH~ Proof: The overwhelming majority "~..... £o , l'Vo~ of MERIT smokers polled feel they didn't • WRITf-IN BALLOT -- ""'- ,-I �l -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 , Monday, Nov . S, 1979 Meigs Property Transfers Local bowling POMEROY LANES E•rly Sunday Mixed October 21, 197t Dailey .411 . Pts . Sarah Gibb•. Dep. Reg S2 42 Waldnlg 's Trucking PicKens· Hardware Jac~ · s 38 Dairy Bar 32 26 26 lin One Royal Crown Teem High Team High Game Trucking, 196-1. Team High Game WyaW:s Arabian -=arrn 512 ; Wyatt ' s Arat>•an Farm 486 ; Harry ' s Frisbees 457 . Te am High Se ries W yatt's Arab i an Farm IHS, Ha rry ' s Frisbees 1330; Ding A Lings 1184 Series SE NT BOWLING Waldnig Tri county League October lO , 1979 Waldnig Trucking, 70<. Pts . Colum b 1a Nat ' I Life SJ Tt>am N o 3 50 E agles Club 46 Firestone 41 Sm ith Body Shop 14 Team No 6 2 lnd H igh Game - Bill Radford 124. Ron Toler 220 . Larry Dugan Men's H igh Series - Bil l Carswell cnarlie van Meter and J eff S-49; Wi150n SIS . women ' s High Senes - Deb i Hawleo; 566 ; Margaret Wy13tt 510 Men's High Game ·~ Bill Car sw E' II 236; Charlie Van Meter :101 women ' s H igh Series - Deb• 111 Hawlev 197 . Margaret Wyatt 194 High lnd Serie~ - Larry Dugan 581; Ron Tol er 567, Bill Radford 554 . High Team Game - Firestone 9J4 and 868 : Columb 1a Nat1onal Life 906 High Team Ser1es F i restone 26 13 . co1umb1a Nafionat Life 256q , Eag les Club 2442 POMEROY LANES Early Wednesday Mi~~;ed October 24, 1979 Pts . Longshots 59 Headquarters Zlde's Sport Shop 43 36 Smith -Nelson Motors Swisher ·Lohse Drugs Tony 's Carry Out Team High Ser ies - 32 24 21 Zide ' s Sporr Shop, 19SI POMEROY LANES Tuesday Triplicate October 30, 1979 Pts. Friend!';' Tavern .u! Meigs Inn 46 Roya l Crown Cola 4e Reuter Brogan 1ns 42 Tea m No 2 34 Conrich Coal 24 High 1 nd Game- Deb i Hawle';' l8fl . Tina Collins 185 ; Lori Johnson Team High Game - Headquar ters 697 . Men ' s High Series - John Tyree SSS ; Charles Smith 522. Women 's High Series - Carolyn Bachner 546 ; Isabelle couch 513 Men's High Game ·- R 1chard Rus.. li 206 . John Tyree 205. i79 Women 's High Game - Ca ro lyn Bachner 188 ; Isabelle Couch 185 H ig h Ind . Series - Debi Haw ley 517. Pat Ca rson 495 . Tina Colli ns 437 Team H 1gh Game and Series Reuter Brogan 510 and 13.4.3 . POMEROY LANES Friday Night Lucky ladies October 19, 1979 1116; Dottie Nelson 170 Af.OFI, Niue l AP) - Th1s island ha s one of the highest levels of natural radioactivity in the South Pacific, geologists say. As a r""ult. Avian Mining Austral Syndicate and F .W. Kelly Ltd. have begun drilling at the south end to in vestigate Niue' s uramum potentia I. 32 30 30 24 14 Teams Ind . High Game - DRILLING BEGINS P1s . 38 Wyans Araoian Farm Parts Plus Harry 's Frisbees Olng·A· Lings Helen -Help U s Pearl Russe.Jt Dott ie Ne lson ISO. Ind . High Series - Dottie Ne lson 459 ; Pearl Russell 421 ; Bonn•e SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOX 176 RACINE , OHI04S771 PUBLIC NOTICE TO : BIOOERS SUBJECT : Purchase School Buses FOR: The Board of the any ond all bids. By Order of the Board of Education . Nancy Carnahan, Treasurer Southern Local School D istri ct Racine, Ohio 45771 12, 4tC Notice of Election on Til X Levy in Excess of the Ten Mill Llmit~tion NOTICE is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resoluton of the Boa rd of Tru~tees of the Townsh i p of Orange, Meigs county , Ohio, passed on the 2nd day Of July, 1979 lhere will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Township at a General ELECT ION to be held in the Township of Orenge 1 Ohio, at !he reoular place of vot~ng th~r.ein, on Tuesday, the •th day of November, 1919, the question of levy1ng, in e>ccess of the ten t:nill limlf,atlon, for the benefrt of Orange Township . for the purpose of prav1drng and maintaining fire ap · paratus , appliances , buildings, or sites therefor , or sources Of water supply and materials therefor , or the establishment and maintenance of lines of fire alarm telegraph or the payment of permanent, part-time, or volunteer firemen or fire fighting companies to operate the same or to pur chase am bulance equ1pment or to provide ambulance or emergency medical ~r vices operated by it f~re department or fire figh ting company; Sald tax being : a renewal Of an ••istinll ta• of 0.8 mill 1o run for f1ve yel!rs at a rate not exceeding 0.8 m i lls for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to elgnt cents for each one hundred dollars of valuallon, for Five years. The Polls for sa•d Elec · tlon will open at 6 . 30 o 'clock A .M . and r em.::.m open untll7 :30o'clock P.M. ~:astern Standard Time of said day . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County , Ohio. Ernest A. wingett Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston Clerk Dated Oct. 12, 1979 (10116, 23. JO I Ill 5. 41c Bern1ce Bede O so l ol Southern Loca I School District, Box 176, Radne , Ohio, 45771 . Sealed proposals w i II oe r~eivecl by the Board ol Education of the Southern Local School D istn r f ot Racine, Ohio at th e 1reasurer ' s oHice unt1l 12 :00 o 'c lock noon on November 15, 1979 and at that ti me opened by the trel!lsurer of Silid board as provided by law tor two (:I ) school buses , one ( 1) being a 65 passenger and one ( I l being a 71 passenger . a cording to sPecificati ons ul said Board of Education Separate and •n dependent bids w ilt be rece ived with respect to the chassis and body tvpe and will state that the bus when as5embled and prior to deliwery comply with all school d1Sfr1c1 specifications , all satety regulations and cu rrent Ohio Min i mum Stand .-...rds for School Bus Con struction of the Depart ment of Education adopted by and with the consent of the Director of Highway Safety pursuant to Sect 1on 4511 .16 of the Revised COde and all other pertinent provisions of law . SPecifications and m structions to bidders are on file in the office of the Treasurer , Ra cine, OhiO . The Board ot Educ ation reserves the r ight to reject (10) 22, 29 I 11) 5, ASTRO·GRAPH ~'Your Noumber 6. 1979 Thos com•ng year vou rr a y be ~ lJIJittcled 10 o,n m 1• ,,nlocopa l ed Ch.ln ge s 111 v o~" t:· ,1 soc l1t es lyl e Wnal oc cur s woll turn :"l <JI tu llto the ver) best tor you 1n lhl!! lo ng yo u·re mvolved .n any l1nanc 1al a11angemen1s t o day make sure eve• yltlmg IS c lear ly spelled ouT 1n advanc e N ebu lou s deals COUld C-OS! yOu lOcl. 24 ~ Now . (May 21 ~ Juna 20) Someone who 1S ve1 y tond o f you m a y be a b1t m o r E' sen:,, tove tha n usual to day Y o u could c ause liu r l !et-Jitngs 11 thiS per son th111k S ne o r She 1!:. be,ng l ak en l o r g rall'ed CANCE~ (June 21·July 22) Altf1ough ·,.m, may be .:t. trifle 1n conven1enc ed by a ! av o r a s ~ed o l yo u today d on ·t let t h1 s verso n d O'Ai n 11 he or she went to ba t lor you 1n the past L£0 (July 2l-Auo. 22) F11ends w11t 11nd m ore to adm1re m you 1oday tl you foreg o any type ol pre tense There 15 enough to like 111 you 1! you ·111ust be yoursell VIRGO (Aug . 23- S.pt. 22) There are ample opportun1t1es 10 tur l her yOUI amb111ons t oday. al th ough you may ha\le some dll ttcu ll y '" gettmg yourself to beiiCVC !hiS IS true LIBRA (S•pt. H·Oct. 23) Deal Ide reaiiSIICally today w1th 1n stead or bemg a WIShful thmk er Yo u can solve you r pro blems 1! your approach IS log 1c al i"'£WSPAPER fiiii E R~I'II S ( .t.. SS III ' They'll Do It Every Time 22~ Wh~ n •1 comes to managmg 1f1mgs l or other s today y o u tiff! abl" to Oo so mas1erlu11y Where vour o wn all aor s are c onc erned . you may not be as adept F1nd o ul more abo ut yo ur self by send " 1ng l or y0u1 co p y o l A. s1ro- G1apn Letter wtl1Ctl oeq ons wtlh you r O•rthd ay "-Aa11 $ 1 to• e acn to A s11 0 Graph Bo A 489 Aad1 o C1 ty S t8t1 0 n . N Y 100 19 Be sure to :-.peoty twrt1 d ate SAGinARIUS (Nov . 23 ~ 0.c . 21) Thmgs w11 1 WOf k o ut smooth ly today of you m akf' <Hl ex tr a eff ort to set> !h1ng s lr orn the o thef re11 o w s p o ml o r v1ew Don 1 be o ne · s•ded One year ago : A total of at least 19 people died in fires in a Pennsylvania hotel and an Iowa department store. TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) II •un SCORPIO BUSINESS ECONOMISTS NEW YORK (API - Robert T. Parry has been elected president of the National Association of Business Economi•1s . Dr. Parry. senior vice president and chief economist of Security Pacific National Bank, Los Angeles, succeeds Dr. Albert G. Matamoros. The NABE, which has 3,200 members, was founded in 1959 " to meet the professional needs of the rapid ly growing ·numbers of eccnomists employed in business organizal.ions." groel S tudy all lh€ !act s fr o m eveq1 angle b e fo re passmg jud g ment or makmg deciSIOn S GEMINI ~ 'Birthday Archie Lee, June Lee to Charlie M. Mathews Jr ., Rita S. Mathews, Ease ., SYT&Cuse. Edna C. Haning to Harley Haning, Evelyn Morris, Helen Quivey , Parcels, Bedford. Elizabeth Cannan to Violet Arnold, Lot, Pomeroy. Paul Huber, DeEtt Huber to Gregory D. Erwin, Mary S. Erwin, Lots, Pomeroy . Lavern W. Jordan, Mary K. Jordan to Dan L. Jordan, Kim Jordan, ~.973 A . Colwnbia. Paul E. Wolfe, Lesta Mae Wolfe to Tuppers Plains Ch.,ter Water Dist., F..ase., Sutton . Kenneth R. Theiss. Bernice L. Theiss to Roger Birch, Sharon Birch, 1,000 A. , Sutton. Edna C. Haning, Affidavit, Bedford . Dana C. Haning, dec ., to Edna C. Haning, Cert. of Trans., Bedford. ~S'E NEV~~ It£ SIXtAL FUNCTIONS ·· 'ltlU ~AV&N"' SlAI?TE 1/ To <l>E1 REAC>Y YET ? ~llE f:.VEN EXCITEP OKAY, Ot<A'f·· l'U. SHOWER AN' SHAVE AN'SC~WiTH "1t:XA ····RELAX 1 KJc:>CJO . !:JI,PECTW IN 45 MIN<A1EOS'. ~ ""(. C ·L·M ·, AlASV.c;zN l>,/D CAPRICORN (OK. 22 -J•n . 191 The on ly Thong that COUic:J Cle leat yo u IS your own lac k o f wdl and de term 1na11 0 n D1splay cou r agto and you can meet all c ha llenge'> AQUARIUS (J•n . 20-Feb. Ul) IINTIL· IIG GiiTS 8EHIH[) W£ WH€€~ , 71/AT IS···· i You may race a problem to day s1m•lar to one that conllonled you 1n the past Apply the les sons learnea !rom e~~. per 1ence ana you II c ome out the lltCIOI PISCES Where today . steady to do sw oop ly ARIES (F•b. 20-March 20) your goals are concernec1 be content wtth sln w but progress mslead o l !rymg e11eryth1ng 1n one tell You "ll get t here eventual - (lbreh 21 -April 18) Jump1n9 to concl us1o ns t o day could c ause you unnect~ssary No1ic~ of Election on Tax Levy in Notice of Electron Notice of Election on Tax Levy excess of the Ten on Tax Levy in 10 Excess of the Milllimitaton Excess of the Ten NOTICE is hereby given Ten Mill Mill Limito1tion Limit~tion that in pursuance of a NOTICE is hereby given NOTI CE is hereby g i ven Res,olution of the Board of that in pursuance ot a that in pursuance of a Trustees of the To wnship of Resolution ot the Council of Resolution of the Council of Olive, Meigs County , Ohio. the V•ll ag e of Sv rit cuse . rhe Vi l lage Of Rac ine . Ohio , passed on the 2nd day ol Syracuse. Ohio, passed on passed on the 2nd day day April. 1979 there w i ll be the 13th day of August. 1979 of Jutv. 1979, there will be subm itfed to a vo le of fhe fherP w i ll be su b mitted to a submi tt ed to a vote of the people of sa id Township at vote of th e people Of said people ol said Village at a a General ELE CTION to be Village at a General E LEC General ELECTION to be neld in th e Township of liON to be he ld in tt-o e held in the Village of Olive, Ohio , at the regular Village of Syra cuse. Ohio, Ra ci n e, Ohio , at the pla ces of voting there in, on at the regular pla ce of regular place of voting Tuesday. the t.th day at voting there i n , on l"uesoay , !her ein, on Tuesday , the November , 1979 , th e the 6th day of November, 6th day of November, 1979, question of levying , in e_)( 1979 1 the qu estion of the quest ion of tevymg, in cess of tne ten m d I 1evy1ng , m excess of th e ten excess of th e ten mill l im itation , f or the benefit of m i ll lim itati o n . for the lim itat ion , for th e benefit of Olive Township for the pur benef1t of Syracuse V tlla ge Racine Village for the pur pose of pr ov idi ng and for the purpose of pose of providing fire ap maintain i ng fire ap · providi ng and mainta•nmg paratus . applian ce s , paraatus , app li an ces, fire apparat us , applian ces . bu i 1dings, or sifes tnerefor , build ings, or sites therefor , buildings , or si tes there for . or sources ot wafer supply or sources of water supply or sour ces ot water supp l y and materials therefor , or and materials therefor , or and material s therefor , or the establishment and the establishment a.nd the establishment and maintenance of tines of fire maintenance of lines of f1re maintenance of lines of tir e alarm telegraph or the alarm te leg raph or the alarm te legra ph or the payment ol perm anent , payment o1 perm anent , paymen 1 of permanent. part time , or volunteer part t i m e, or volunteer part 11me , or volunteer firem e n or fire fighting fir emen or l ire fighting firemen or fire fighting companies to operate lhe companies to operate the compa nies t o opera te the same or to purchase am same or to purchase am sa m e or to p u r chase am bulanc e equ1pmen1 or to l)utance equ•pment or to bulance equ 1pmen t or to prov1d e ambulan c e or provide ambulance or prov1d e ambu la nc e or emergency m edical ser emergency medical se. emer gencv med1ra l se r v•ces operated by "' f i r e vices operated by a fire vices operated by a fir e department or f i r e f 1ghting department or fire fighting department or fire fighting company : company. co mpany . Said tax being : a renewal Said talC being · a!"'! ad Sa1d ta x berng a renewa l of an existing tal( at 1.7 difional tax of 0.5 mill to of an e)(isting I a)( of 2.3 mills to run for fiv e ye ar s, run for Five {5) years , a1 a mills to run for f ive years at a rate not e)(CeE-dino 1 7 rate not exceeding 0.5 milts at a rate not exceeding 2.3 mills for each one dollar of for each one dollar Of mi l ls for each one dollar of valuation . whi c h amounts valuat ion , whi ch amounts valuation , wh ic h amounts to seventeen cen ts for each to five ce nts for each one to twenty -three cenfs for one h und r ed dOllars C' hundred dollars of each one hundred dollars of va luati on , f or f i ve y~ars valuation , for five years . valuation , for five years. The Polls lor said Ele-c The Polls for said Elec The Polls f o r said Et~ tion w i lt open at to JO t ion will open at 6 : 30 ti on will OPf'nat 6 :30 o 'c lock o'c loc k A .M and rem air' o 'c l ock A .M . and remain 1'1, M and rema i n open unt i l open uniii7 :J0o'clock P . ~, 7: 30 o'c lock P .M . Eastern open untii7 : 30o 'cloc~ P.M. Eastern Standard T•me Of ~astern !)tanoaro I rme Vl ... ; ..... dard Time ot said day . sai d day . said day . By order of the Board of By o rder of th e Board of By order of th e Board of Elections of Meigs Count y , El ections . of Meigs Cou n t y , E lections, of Meigs County , Ohio Ohio . Ohio . Ernest A . Wingett Ernest A Wingf'tr Ernest A . Wingett Chairman Ch ai rrnan Chairman Dorothy M Johnston Dorothv M Johnston Dorothy M . Johnston Clerk De~ ted October 11 19 79Clerk D ated Oc tobe r 1'1 . 1979( INk Dated October 12. 1979 (10) 16, 23, 30 (lil 5. 4tr {i0 ) i6, 23. 30 Ill I 5. 4tr ( 10 \ 16, 13, 30 I ll ) S. J f ( Hoofs and Paws I By Marton C. Crawford Meigs Co. Hll!DBDe Society POMEROY - A few weeks ago 1 reminded those of you with outdoor dogs that you had a few preparations to make so that yoor animals were comfortable this winter . Well , I have SOOJething that will help some of you out. If you ' have someone in your family that is handy with tools - the Animal Defence League of Canada, Inc., has p11t out a plan for an outdoor doghouse that we have reproduced and offer to you free if you 11 .top by the Thrift Shoppe in Middleport. Our shop is open Thursday, Ftiday and Saturdays, 9 am. until4 pm. We hope many of you will avail yourself of these plans - easy to build with a side entrance avoiding drafts and a hinged top making cleaning an easy tasl< . Those old "thrown together" boards won 't do it, folks - nor, "locatioos" on por· ches, under porches, II' under debris. As I read in some humanitatian magazine awhile back "you like to live comfortably, so do the anirnais ; you like affectioo and love, so does the animal; yo11like to be taken to a doctor when sick or injured, so does the animal; yoo like your meals to be nutrious and on time, so does the animal; you don't like pain, bunger, or suffering, neither does the animal; you don't like the feeling of being unwanted, unliked, uncared for, neither does the animal. It goes on and on, but I think you get the picture. And speaking of good homes, on with this week'ssubjects : There has been a rash of dogs being injured by cars and other dogs lately, which means it's time once again to tell you that if you allow your pet to I'Wlloose you stand a 5()50 chance of having it killed or setiously hurt. U you could see the way these animals suffer when this happens to them - you 'd take this suggestion (also Ohio State law ) seriously -put up a fence or kennel, or put your pet on at least an 8 to 10 feet chain. Just last Ftiday I had to make an early morning run to the parking lot at Kroger's in Pomeroy where W1 older Collie type dog lay in a pool of blood, one eye completely out, both bleeding , severe lacerations of the head, etc. The poor thing had lain there for God knows how long before someone called us a bout it. Joyce Miller and I got there as fast as we could - started talking softly to the animal while petting it and then lifted it gently onto a rug we had brought with us . We lifted the large dog up and into the truck we had sitting nearby. We took it to the nearest vet and there it's suffermg ended hwnanely . This animal could have enjoyed life a few more years 1f the owner had protected it with some type of enclosure - as it was the poor animal died at about 8 to 10 years of age . Now then , this wasn't the only dOfl who didn't last out its life with its owners - there were others who ended up with strangers taking care of tin it's last days, read on : The story for October with your Meigs County Humane Society was as follows : Phone inquiries received by the MCHS Answering Service : 367. Mrs . Smallwood was a very bu.sy person with most of those calls being people wanting information concenung pet care, veterinarians location:J, reporting neglect and cruelty, wanting pets, and having pets to offer. She also made 197 calls out - seeking homes for pets and calling vets . Ads placed in the paper on animals available for adoption , 56; WMPO called in emergency cases reporting animals lost and found, 17 ; Puppi"" placed in good hom.,. , 13 ; Dogs placed in good homes, 21 ; Kit· tens and cats placed in good hom.,., 10; Dogs euthanized, 3; Kittens and cats euthanized, 13; Neglect calls, 5; Emergency runs to vet, 6; Animal! neutered under Loan programs, 2. Thrift Shoppe : Many many items were brought in for sale - and the sales were good throughout the morl' th. Some things brought in were not serviceable Wld had to be discarded , but the majority of thing~~ were great and were appreciated. Don't forget our shop when you come across items in your home that you don l u.se but that are tn good shape the Sr. Citizen Calendar profits from this shop pays for a lot of the above mentioned expense· We now have a patrolman, who in his off duty time, investigates cruelty and neglect calls. He has been further deputized and is being bonded and aU reports called in to our answering service will be checked out by this great guy . Animals available foradoption this week are : Lots of cute, cuddly kittens, and a very gentle, sweet CollieShepherd named Lady that we have had awhile and needa a good home where she can run and play. We also have a Husky .Shepherd, small, who is a very ~retty, sweet animal, about a year and a half old, spayed, needs someon badly. We also have a real cute, very small housedog with sort of long hair that is part Pomeraruan and part - you name it - but she sits and smiles all the time . She would be great with any family who has a lot of love to give. We have two puppies, black, fuzzy little balls of fur that will be small when full grown. They are only about five weeks old. Lastly, we have a very shy Shepherd-Dobennan, male, who must go to a special home. He 's only about four months old. Interested parties call 992~260 on any of th""e animals. POMEROY Meig.>~ Senior Citizens Center activiti"" located Ill the Pomeroy Junior High Scbool lo open 8:30 a .m .-4 :30 p.m. Mood8y through Friday . Monday , Nov. 5- Square Dance, 12:30-Jp.m. . Tuesday , Nov. 6 - Craft Makiol! IOa.m. Chorus 12 :»-2p.m. Thur>day, Nov . 8 - Craft~ 10 a.m. Candy Making Class 10:30 a .m. Kitchen Band 12 :»-2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9 - Art Class 1~12 noon. Bowling 1-3 p.m . Senior Nutrition Program 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday . Menu for November 5 through Nov . 9: Monday - John Man.etti, green beans cottage cheese salad, peac~, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled dinner-ham, potatoes, cabbage, carrots, onions, yellow cake-lemon sauce, com bread, buter, milk. Wednesday - Liver and onl0118, haked potatoes, buttered spinach, pear gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Thur>day - Fried fish, escallop potatoes, stewed llmatoes, lee cream, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes-gravy, buttered peas, apple ccbbler , bread, butter, milk. Cdee, tea and a choice ol whole milk or buttermilk served daily . Menu for the Racine Nuttitlon Satellite Site is similar to the above menu . Please register the d8y before you piWl to eat. Portland, IIU-3364; Pmneroy, 992-711116. Racine Satellite will be ciOI!Ied on Monday due to no transportation. In 1912, Woodrow Wilson was elected president. In 1930 American novelist Sinclair Lewis w~s awarded the Nobel Prize for literature. In 1946, John F . Kennedy was first elected lopublic office - as a Boston congressman - at age 29. . In 19611, Richard Nixon capped h1s political ccmebark by defeating Hubert Humphrey for the presidency. QUARTER 09 PORK LOINS CENTER RIBS LB. COUNTRY OR REGULAR 59 LOIN CHOPS........ ~·. 1 19 ROASI. ...... ~~~ 1 PORK LOIN PORK PORK LOINS 19 Butt Roast LB ...•.•..••••••89e SLICED .• Ls.99e 19 ~--------------~ CHIPPED CHOPPED ~~· ~ 1 49 HAM ...•...........•..... .•.. CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATION WHOLE (DAD'S) SAUSAGE... ~-~.1 ;;~~·:......................... ~~;.~ }19 BACON ............... ~~•... FRESH FLORIDA PICKED POTATOES....... 20 VAUGHAN'S • CHARLES H. (CHUCK) BARTELS CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE OF SALISBURY TWP. $}19 CARDINAL BIGGEST SAVIftGS IN TOWN! YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED LB. CENTER SPARE 29 RIBS .............~·;~ FRESH 49 LEfS BAKE SOME YAMs ................ 4 GRAPEFRUIT. .. 5 .$}49 LB. LB. FOR $1 19 LB. BAG FIRST CROP FLORIOA $100 ORANGES·············~~~... $1 19 ' CRISP ICEBURG UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PO POL. AOV. JUICY DELICIOUS 180 Size 13 $}19 LETTUCE .................. ~.~~. 39¢ TAN GERINES ············· CT. BAG VOTE FOR ELLEN JANE ROUGHT (NESSELROAD) FOR MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD FULL TERM 1 Support the Taxpayers and Students Pd. Pol. Adv. Please Write Me ln • •• SANDY SHEETS CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED KLEENEX TOWELS JUMBO ROLl •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• NU SOFT 33 OZ. FABRIC SOFTNER ............... 89¢ SALES DATES NOVEMBER 5-1 0, 1979 TENDER LEAF QUAKER CORN BRAN IOo• 16 OZ.BOX ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cans CAfWINAL KRArT $109 MIRACLE WHir.......... !~~.... $1 ..S '~:":·S 100 TOMATO SOUP Pd. Pol. Adv. VOTE FOR HUGH MARTIN WRITE IN CANDIDATE EASTERN LOCAL SOFT PRINTS 4 FRUIT COCKTAIL CT. ~ CREAM STYLE .& , HEINZ JIF CREAMY OR .f'fft CRUNCHY fit PEANUT BUTT'~~ .. , MAXWELL HOU KETCH •••••••••••••••• $15' 99 1-Lb. Can All GRINDS ,, 1, SCHOOL BOARD NOV. 6, 1979 THANK YOU PD. POL. ADV. Please Vote For RICHARD (Dick) and RUBY VAUGHAN (FULL TERM) (UNEXPIRED TERM) FOR MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD PD. POL. ADV. J3ellliltel:l plastic COTTAGE CHEESE ........ ~n~ •••• MARGARINE ............ ~~:. 59 BEVERAGE BUY RC COLA 8 16p~~. BTLS. 1 09 IFREEZER E•P"•• 1 11 10!1t C• •d•"•l Moy•l ll lue Sl o••• . ' 001 0 05 BUFFET SUPPERS Turk ey Sali sbury Steek B ee t N oodle . Beef S111w C hicken Si Dumpling s or C htcken Nood l e 2 l•P'••• 11 / 10/ Jt LB. GOOCI " Ctfllonet lllonl ltu1 liD••• 00 10 M PKG. 39e FRENCH FRIES ......... . 2 LB. PKGS. VALLEY BELL ASST. FlAVORS 'lz gal. $}49 ICE CREAM .••...........•....• ~."~ ... ~ CARDI NAl \-1\S VALUES [ BANQUET • ~ PLUS DEPOSIT AND PURCHASES MR. "G" REG. OR KRINKLE CUT ¢ fl ~ u~ " 16 01 Pkg G<>i>d ~ 89 ""'~ C•m•'~ - """ on• ,., ..... 1 1~ 17 gal. 1 $}19 CHOC-0-LITE ............ ···· .g~~?!. ·· GARVIN'S GALLON $219 ORANGE JUICE .......... !.~~!!~ .. VAlliY BELL 24 OL $}19 GARVIN'S '>"Ll RI S • CAR DI NA l f O LlOS !OR~S KEEBLER UB CRACKERS HOMO MILK ................~~~~!c.. 99~ BLUE BONNET "We Care for KIds and Taxpayers" ~ DAIRY BUY CARDINAL 46 OZ. MONARCH PKG. WHITE, COLORS OR PRINTS NOODLES················--- ·· 49c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ••...•• 69c DEL MONTE BATHROOM MONARCH EX-WIDE, MED., or WIDE 16 OZ. BAG MONARCH 32 OZ. EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD TEA BAGS �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday . Nov . ~ . 1979 II - The Dally Senllnel . MJddleport Pumcror . 0 . Fntl~ ) , AUK . 31, 1979 Your Best Buys Are }"ound in the Sentinel Classifieds In Memo ')' __ WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wonill ur Under CUh C'h.l.rge l d&y 1 00 ~ ~ 2days Jdays 8day:. l 50 I 8(1 J 00 U~ J 75 l.IJO F..ach word over th! rnuumwn U wonts lJ 4 cenu per word per day Adl ~ other than ('()0 - I N L OVI N G memory of Rebec c a A Ba~ e r . who Pd SS('d a wa'r' NO'¥ 5, 19 79 I mi s s you . Mom . wh e n th e sun com es up Whe n t he g r o un d th r ough th e b l u e I m1ss your toge t her In memory , Card of Ibarut,s and Obituary 6 eenl.!l ~r word . t h 1ngs in life Cash tn ad · Mobt.le Hocne !1.8.1~ and Yard :ut.l t!!t a rt> accepted ooly Wlth we t w1th d e w I m 1ss yo u M o m . when the r a 1n appea rs W hen th e !.Iar s s.h1 n f' 8eC\lllve da ys IIVIIJ bt- C"harge(J at tht 1day rBl.e IJ.OO nununum l 'llnCe IS - --- 992 7 4 19 m ore t han a ll me M y d{>a r es t . 1 mis s y ou L oving Husba n d Cler o, C h lide n Edi son . John and M a ry E vc lyn TH REE ROOM f urn tshed housE" Adults o nly ~2 1598 Experienced auto or truck mechanic . Must have own tools, hourly rate, numerous fringe benefits, salary negotiable, depen ding on experience. SMA L L H OU S E 1n Harr isonville, a c ross f r om s t ali on S 1]5 per mon th Ca ll614 ne 4.4 17 '11w Pubbsiwr r~rv!>s the ng ht to echt or reJt'<_'t an y ads deemed obJect io na l Thr l"Ubll sher Wll ln~ b.> rcsporu&Jble for more than ont' tncorrect 111- Notices M E IG S C OUNTY HUMA N E SOC IE TY '191 6260 P et s ava il able for adop t 1on and in f ormat 1on SNV1Ce :tert lon Phoot99l-2 1~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M rJ1d.ll)' ~oon oo Sa turda )' Tuesday lhru F' nda) G U N S H OO T E V E RY S U N DAY I PM FAC TORY C HOKE O N LY R AC INE GU N CL U B Apply at Two Rivers Ford Inc ., Rt. 62 N., Point Pleasant Ask for David Moore NO H UNTI N G , nu lrt>s pa ss 1ng w1 th no ex c ep f 1on s on my pr operty Judy M c Gra w Se lt GU N SH O O T R ac in e V o lun t ee r F1re De p t Eve ry• Saturday 6 30 p m At the ir bui ld ing 1n Bas ha n Fa ct ory c hok e guns only iP M lht• 1La y bPfort> pllbhc at10 n Sunday t PM Frtda) lifternuun GU N SH OOT eve r y Su nday 12 00 Fa c fory choke on l y Corn Ho ll ow G un Club , R u flan d P roceeds dona ted t o Boy Scou t Troop 149 FOUR BE D ROOM ho use in Rac m e Depo s1t requ 1r ed No pe l s 949 1153 U P STA I R S APT 5 r oom s and bath . Po me( oy 992 561 I a ft er 5 30 C OMP LE TELY F UR N IS H E O h ous e W1fh sl eep i ng r oom s, sui t ab le tor con s t r uc t ion wor k ers Ful ly equ 1pped k itc hen, w ashe r and d ry e r Showers O ff s tr ee t parking Linen s furni shed il nd c l e an i ng wee kl y Ut i l1 11es patd Ca ll 992 2362 al te r 4 Auctions B IG AU C T I ON ev er y Wed . 7 om H artford Com muni f y Cen t er . H ar tford . WV. 4 m 1lt>s above Pomeroy M ason B r~ d ge Auto Sales ~~---~---- NOtiCe Of E leCt iOO on Ta x Lev y tn E xce ss of the Ten Mil l Limitation NOT ' C E 1S hereby y1 ven th at 1n p ursuan c e of a Reso 1u t1 on of th e Board ol f r ust ee s of the Tow ns hi p ol Chest er. 1n M eigs Coun ty . Oh 10 . Pi'J Ssed on t he l Oth day of July 1979 t here will be su b mil t ea to a vo te of the peop le a t sa 1d Tow nsh1p at a General ELECTIO N t o be held 1n t he Tow nsh 1P of Che sl er . Oh 1o . at the reg u la r p l aces of vot 1ng there m , on Tues d a y. th e 6t h da y o f N ovem ber . 1979, the ques t ton of levy tnr• . 1n exc ess of the ten m tll l 1mdat on . for the be nef 1t of Ches tN T own shi p , l or !he p urpose of pr ov ld tng and m a 1n t a 1n1ng t ~r e ap para t u s. a p p l 1a nc e s . bud d1ngs or s1 fes th erefor , or sou rces o f wate r suppl y cmd ma t er 1al s th er efor , or th e es ta bl i Shm e nt a nd ma 1n t enan ce of l 1ncs of l~r e al ar m l eleq raph or t he pay men t of pf' rm an en t . vo lunteer pdrl t i m e , or l 1r em en or f i r e f 1gtit i ng companies to oper ate th e sa m e or to pur ch ase am bu la nce eQUI Pm ent or t o pr ov 1de am b u l a n c e or em ergen c y medi c a l 5er v1 c es o per atea b y a f ir e aepa n ment or f 1re ttg ht 1ng company : Sa id t ax be 1ng . a r enew al of an ex1s t in g ta x of 0 4 01 111 to r un f or F1v e ( 5) ye ars, at a ra te nor ex ceeo 1ng 0 4 mill s t or eac ti one do Har of va l uat 1on , w h1ch amoun t s to four c en t s tor e.=te h one h un drPd doll ar s of va lu a t1 on , f or F 1ve yea r s T he Po ll s t or sa 1d El ec t1on w t II open at 6 30 o' c loc k. AM and remain open un 11t 7 30 0 ' CIOC k. P .M . E as t ern ::,ranoara 11m e of sa1d day B y order at th e Boa r d of E lec t ion s, of Me 1Qs Coun t y . Oh tO Erne st A WtrJg e tl Cha ~r man Dor oth y M Joh ns t on Cl erk. Da t ed Oct obf'r 17 1<179 ( lQ ) 16, 23 , 30 I 11 ) ) , 41C ED B U RK E TT B aroer Snap now o pe n l ul l t 1me 10 M1 ddleport CERA MI C CLASS E S, Ma n da y and Th ursd ay , 79 p m . St a rtin g Thur sd ay , Oc t 25 Dr ehel ' s Ceram ics 59 N Lnd , M iddl eport . O H <i92 5560 BRE AKFAS T S ERVING at F tve Po tnts 5 · JO am to l Oam B isc u i t s and gra vy , sa usage , ba c on com pl efe b rea k. f as t menu N O H U N TIN G on Geor ge Fr e e lan d ' s p r o perty , Syra c use. O H Los! and Found LO ST FE M A L E blu e t ic k. an d f t:> mat e Wa lk er c oo n hound , S1n c e T ues da y n 1g ht B lu e T1 c k has pt ece t orn out of r 1ght ear 1nAp pi e Grove ar t> a 247 261 8 LOST SE T of Key s _ Rmg has F lags h i p B an k Rew ard 9'n 5515. a!.k. lor Do n L O ST M ALE t>l ac k and br ow n co ll 1e Bashan Rd . abou t 1 m i le fr om Ra c 1ne A n s w ers to Sp ar ky . Reward 8.4 3 281 5 or 949 110) 16, 23. 30 (Ill 5. 4tc 19 7? C H EVY VA N , c u s t o mi zed , c h r om e whe el s, wide t~re s, good shape . 991 6188 or '192 331 2 LOC A L F E M A LE OWN E R 19 77 Ca md r o L T . 350 aut o ., AC. A M F M stereo B t ra c k cru i !>f' c on tr ol, t i ll wh ee l , front and rea r sp oi ler . r al ly whee-l s. ver y tow m il ea ge Blue book , S5100 Sa le pn ce$.4700 Ingels Furni t ur e, 99'} '} 635 or a ft e r 5 , 304 881 1032 197 6 L T O , good shape , 2 E')( Ir a sn ow t i r es . l ow mi le ag£> T ak e ove r pa ym e-n's 985 4185 WANT SO M E ON E lo la ke ove r pa yment s on 1979 B u 1c k Skyhawk 6 c ylinder . til tw s . P S , P .B . AM FM r ad 10, 5,000 mtl es, wi ll ta ke 197 3 or 19 74 m odel c ar in good con d ition a s down pa y men t . 992·5270 . 19 79 ME RC URY BO BCAT . 4 c yt. , 23 cc. 3 d oor hal chb ack , aut o , P S . AM F M , r ea r w indow de f O<)ger Less th an 1500 m il es Pho ne 949 2820 1455 - -Giveaw'!t__ ---- HELP WANTED SENIOR BOOKKEEPER Accepting Applications for an in charge bookkeeper wilh experience in General Ledger, Acounts Payable, Payroll and Billing Procedures. ~Salary Open ~ VITERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, OH 45769 An Equal Opportunity Employer For Sale COA L, LI ME S T O NE . sa nd . gra vel. ca l ciu m ch lo r ide , ter1i ti ze r , dog fOOd , and all types of salt Exc el sior Sf\lt Work s. Inc , E Ma in 5 1 , Pomero y , 992 3891 ~- CO LLI E TYPE , red , b lack an d wh 1te, fe m a le , love ly P ut a cold nose 1n yo ur lite W e have k i tt ens. a l t S11e s a nd all shapes Ve r y Spt_>CJal. a ll w h ite w ith blue eye and g reen one , spay ed , and wor med A love abl e mot her and k. ttt ens A bor der co ll 1e shepher d ty pe , bla c k. . br own an d wh 1t e fem al e , had all shots Mal e b l ac k and t an shetl anc:J type , w orm ed an d shot s Lova bl e hus ki e shepherd , spa yed . c hec ked b y veL gOOd heattn and shots. Fem al e bea gl e . b l ac k and wtl1t e, br own , good w ith ch1ldr en P omeranian type t e m a le , ta n a nd b la c k , good w1 t h c h ild r en. shot s Tw o P o me r an 1an c o l lie Typ e ouop1es . fem al es ~ 1 b l ac k with cur l y ha1r a nd l1 tfl e tan . I sleek bla ck , mM ked wi t h t an Huma nt> Soc i ety , 9'11 62/IJ 1973 PO NTI AC GRA NO V 1LLE 4 door ha rdt op. ex ce ll ent cond it ion Loaded with extra s 74 2 2880 1973 N OVA 350 4 speed P B .. oood cond ilton A lter 6. 985 345 1 1979 FOR 0 F 150 4 wh eel d r 1ve . fa c t o r y fo pp er Au t o . P S . P B $6800 P ho n e 985 4339 Wanted lo Buy CHIP WOOD . Pa te s ma x_ . d1amet e r 10 " on largest end . s 17 p er to n Bundled slab $10 pe r ton D e liver ed t o Oh io Pallet co ., Rt 1, Pom er o y 992 26B9 OL D F URNI TURE . oce boxes , b rd SS bed s, iron bed s. desk,s , et c , c om p le t e house ho lds Wr d e M 0 M1 ller R t 4, Pome r oy or r ~ ll 992 77 t:IJ O LD COl N S, poc k e t w1 ches, c lass r~ n g s , w edd i ng ba nds, d i dmonds Gold or sil ve r Cal l J A W a m sley , 147 1331 WAN TE D S AW log s P a.,.-m en t upon de l ivery to our yard . 7 30 fo 3 30 w eek days . Bl a ney Hardwood s, S R 339 . · Borlow . OH 618 1980 AN T IQU E S , FUR N I TU RE . glass . ch i na , dny th Jng See o r ca ll Ruth Gosney , an t iQu es, 26 N 2nd , M id dl eport , OH 992 316 1 A NT IQ UE P OCKET wat ches W il l ing t o p ay top d o lla r . Cal l 1 59 2 29 73 eveni ngs W A NT E D JUNK Bat ter ies . r adiator s, motors, aufo . trans . No Sunday call s. 949 2563 Yard Sale --~'----'-~---- POR C H SAL E S l a r! s We-d ., runs t i ll all so ld , Out si de C hr ist m as dec or ations , bro wn ve lvet p 1c tures and m isc. items K CJr l Kl oes. Co ll ege St ., Syra c use , OH . 992 3014 GARAGE CLEARAN CE Sal e. T hurs ., Nov . 1 only 34285 F l atwOOd s Rd 9'92 1331 9 5. - --For - Sale SIX HOLSTEIN steer c alves Avg . wt 400 l b . 992 5858. Office Help Needed By Local Pomeroy Business Must be gOOd, accura'e WINT E R POTATOE S C. W . Proffitt farm , Por tland , OH SS a hund r ed and S5 a hundred FIREWOOD FOR sa le . Now taking o rde r s Will del 1ver , 742 2056 . EM E R G EN C Y P O WER a lt ernators own the be st buy WINP O W E R Celli 5 13 188 7589 FOR SALE ·XL Homelite 560. 00 l ·McCulloch $125. 00 1· Remi Yardmaster $/S. OO 1 New Fuel Oil Furnace 1 Good Use<! Kelvinator Refrigerator se,.oo 1 Good Kelvinator Elec,rtc Range S7S.OO New GEner-al Electric B&W TV Only $99.95 POMEROY LANDMARK LAIID--. Notice of E lec,ion on Tax Levy in E•cess of the Ten Mill Limitation NQoTICE i s hereb y g1ven ttiat in pur su a nce of a R esolut io n of t he B oa rd of Tru stees of th e Tow nsh ip Sci p io , M ei g s Co unt y, OH 1o, passed on the 3rd day C ~n1j!i_n_9_ ~_ip_rn en! of Au9ust , 1979 the r e w ill be 197 5 WI L DERN E SS ca m subm1tt ed to a vote of the peopl e of sai d Tow ns h ip at per , 25 II long , new c arpet , a General E L ECTl O Ntobe a i r condi t ioner , c lean 991 he I d in the Townshi p of 33 12 or '191 6188 Sci pio, Oh io, at t he r egul a r places of v ot i ng th er ei n, on Tuesday , th e 6th d ay at B EAUT IFU L M ATC H E D November . 1979 . t he rig 19 75 Pl ym o u th question of lev y ing , i n e x voy a ger va n ( 55,000 c ess of the ten mill mi l es ) Custom m a de l imitation , f o r the be nefit of eq u al izer hi t ch . 7-" ft _ Ter ry ipio To wn sl1ip tor the Sc t r a i le r ( l ow purpose of provid ing an d trav e l mile age ) Co mpl et el y se lf ma1ntain1ng f i re ap p aratus , applian c e s , conta i ned Slee ps si )( B oth building s, or sites m er ef or , loaded . Pac ka ge sell s t or or sour ce s Of wat er supply SI 'IOO . '192 1680 and mCJfer i al s t tie r etor , or the estab l i shm e nt a nd PUBLIC NOTICE ma i ntenance of li nes of f ire Th e a n nual e le< t ion of alarm te legraph o r the C ou nty the M eigs payme nt of perm a nen t, Ag ri cultu ral Soci ety Oirec part ·fim e, or vol unt ee r f i remen or f i re f ight i ng '\ to r s wi II be he ld Monda y , No v ember 19, 1979 in the compani es to opera t e the sec retary offi c e at the Fair same or to pur c hase am Grounds at Rock. Spr i ngs, bulance equtpm en t or t o Ohio from 5 to 9 p .m . prov i de ambulan ce or Qualif ications tor direc emergency med1 ca 1 se r tors ar e that they must be a vices operated by a f i re qualified voter of Meigs department or f ire f ighfing County and must havE: a company ; ·membersh ip ti c ket in said Sa1d fax being : a renewal soc iety of 1979. of an existing ta x of 0.7 mill Candidat es pet it io n s to run for f i v e ye ars , at a mus t be fil ed with the r ate not exceed i ng 0.7 mills Sec r et ary no later than 5 · f or ea ch one dollar of p . m . .-·-Mond ay , Novembe r valuation , whi c h amounts 12, 1979. Only person s to Seven c ents for ea c h one holding membersh i p hundred dollar s of tic kets at the c lose of the valuation , for five years. 1979 County Fa ir or at least The Polls for said E l ec · (15 ) c alendar days befor e tion w i ll open at 6 : 30 the date of elec tion a r e o 'c lock A .M . and rema i n qualif ied to vo te open unliii : JOo 'clock P .M . T he Meigs Agri cultural t:astern ~tanoara 11me or SOciety . By . Mrs . Walla ce said day . Bradford . Sec re t ary B v order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County , (101 12, 19 111 15, 3tc Oh io. Erne st A Wmgett Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston Clerk Dated Oc t . 12, 1919 1971 D ATSU N F L AT bed . n f:'w t ir es 7.4 1 1'156 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnstM•tion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement dows Win · Jack W . Carsey Mgr . Pone 99~ - 2181 APP LES C ID E R HONEY Fitzpatri c k Or cnard, St a te Ro ute 689 . P ho ne Wilk es v i lle , 669 3185 H OU SE CO AL lu m p or stoke r . w tll de li ve r 742 1183 WOOD STOVES b y Be ll e r N Bens, G lassv iew . Leyde n Hearth , Old T i mer , F i r e v •ew Subu r ban mobi le ho me wood hea t ers , u L ap prov ed , and Suburban fu r na c ema s ter s. Outdoor Equipment Sale s, Jet Rt s 7 and 35. Gallipolis , OH . Ph one 446 3670 . R EG I STERED J;~ A rab Ma r e dnd G elding . Reg istered Arab stalli on , 8 ye ar s old P r iced right for q uicK. s le Esk y Hill. Pome r oy . O H 992 388 5 ev en 1ngs GLAST RON BOA T. 15 m o . ol d . Good co ndit ion H as man y ex t ras $3850 949 1311 DELI CIOUS APPLE bul ter S2 50 per quart. Call 9'12 6095 o r 949 1355 . JIHl VW V AN c amper , ex ce ll enl co ndition New engine and part s, good m i leage , con !.i de r lrade on small ca r Ca l l 992 5236 af te r4 30p m A NTIQ UE B AT HT U B with c law feet . Don Say r e , 443 6th Av e. M idd lepor t 992 3029 typist, shorthand re quired, gOOd hours, good fringe benefih . If employed , presen' employer won't be con 'acted without permis sion , inter'W'iew will be arranged . Wri'e Box 406, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 , gio,.~ing complete qualifications and information . NEEDED , NUR S ES fo r 11 7 shift Pomer oy Health Car e Center Contact Mr . Zi d ian, Administrator 992 6606 . Pets for Sale J OHN DEERE d ies el 20 10 d oze r Outsi de m oun ted bl ade $5,000 7411819 51 x 8 week o td p ig s. sn ea o r a ll 6 f or S?O ea 61411 66 7 3 ... 93 EL E C TR IC C LOC K. f loor l a mp , tabl e lamp , Goss ip bench . Pr i nce ss Eure k a s w ee per and a ll aI tac hmen t s a nd vapon zer 9'11 3<30. HOM E MAD E QUILT S . S20, S30 and S«L Half sizes, f u ll s1ze and Qveen. s1ze . 14 7 2984 LA DIE S BEAU T IFUL up ro date si ze 40 c lothes . H a r dly worn D esigner l abe ls a nd t ine fabri cs Dresses, co at s. slac k s . blouses. etc. '191 3183 New, repa.r, gullers and down s ptluls . Win.do¥'1 cleaning Gutter cleaning Free·eslimates POODLE GROOMlNG . Judy Taylor . 61061 ·7220 HIL LCREST KENNEL S. Boarding , a l l breeds . Clean 1ndoor outdoor facilities A lso AKC registered Dobermans . 614 «61195 . A KC CHAMPION sired re gi s tered German Shepherd puppies . Wormed and shots started 7 weeks Old . $15 . 1421336 . R E GISTERED EIGHT ve a r old Tennessee Wa lkmg mare . 742 ·27.74. Real Estate for Sale HOBSTETIER REAlTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Ex ecutive home in Mid d leport . 5 bedrooms, liv ing room , din ing room , fam il y room , kitchen and laundry Full base · ment and natural gas Two bath s, furnace Quality c arpet througt10ut. Call for your showing By ap· po1ntm ent only . NEW LISTING - On Un io n Avenu e in P omer oy 'l bedrooms , li v i ng room , kitchen and bath At1ic spa ce and cellar would make a gr eat inves tment pro perry at on ly $8,500 .00 . CHOICE LOT - In Ar baug tl Addit ion . Tup pers Pla in s. 100' x200 ' w i th water and septic s ystem A s kino S5 ,()()() .00 . HYSELL RU~ - A illle over 7 ac res with 2 bedroom home _ 2 sept ic s ys tem and 2 water tap! . Use your imagina t ion w ith this one! Sell s for S13. .100 00 . FARM - 90 acre! about 5 miles f rom Pomeroy in Ches te r Township. Approxi matel y eo acres t ill abl e and 40 acre-s pas tur e Big 10 room f a rm hOuse with barn a nd several sheds . Nice r o l ling land tor farm i ng or subdividing Se ll pr ice $80,000 .00 . We Need listings cn~ryl Lemtey, Assoc . Phone 142· 2003 Velma Nicinslcy , Assoc . Phone 142·3097 George S. Hobstetrer, Jr . Broker , Phone 992·.S1l9 ·-·-- m• . Call for appt . or Wllk in . 992 -2367 We' CA~ ' T JUH TA~ 01'1' FROM PARI!I Ol)r GCI'IG EIACI< TO THI! HOTEl. Fll!l'T: L'l l NEED CWTI1E~! 1972 11)(60 house frailer, Skyline . MosTly furnished . S5900 . 949 ·2860 or see C harles Bissell , Rt I. Long Bottom . OH Mobile Homes· Rent TWO BEDROOM partly furnished Prefer middle aged or elderly couple. No pe t s, nochilden . 992·27.49 . Real Estate for Sale FINANCING · VA FHA LO AN S . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE DR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E STATE . ATHENS 614 5913051 . Saturday's H6 E. Second StrMt 58.500 J bedroom s, bath , natural gas , c ity wafer and 1 ac re lor garden or play . THE WILD - Deer and game land near Forked Run Lake . Over 1.4 acres to roam around on . Only ft AL f1 91 8 2 I HA-re f'E'ACH 'bu 14DWMY $30,000 STARTER Hx80 three room business building with baTh , natural gas , and c i ty water for only $11 ,000 . SYRACUSE 1.11 ac res and .c or 5 bedroom hou!.e, bath, modern kitchen , natural oas forced air heat. and basement . S% DOWN WILL BUY OU A HOME . V.A. NOTHING DOWN . CALL 992 - Jl2S or "2-3176. Housing Headquarters BUILDING LOTS , 1 acre each, LeadlnQ Creek Rd . , 3 miles off Rt 7 Bypass . Si gns . V itatoe . LARGE LOT on dead end street with water and sewage. Will finance to rel i able couple at 9 Pet 992 5786 . No realtor s 5 1X ROOM S and bath , on Cherry St , Syracue , OH 9'12·5989 . __Oswal~ Jac ?b!'. and Alan Sontag _ 01..-AD'<~'? Best chance playing pays FI>-V0RIT6 IS APPL..f;' ~-~ -------- l NORTH • 10 9 8 t AQJ> TRAILER SAilS . WILL HAUL 11mestone an d gravel Als.o , l i me hau l m g and spreading Leo Morris Tr uc king Phon e 741 1455 PA INTIN G AND >an d blast ing . Free estimat es . call 949 2686 . 608 E . ' MAIN ............. POMEROY,O . I"' H . ''1 · 1159 NEW LISTING Rutland , 2 story frame and brick , "bedrooms , 2 baths . 2 f i repla c es , N .G .F .A , over 111~ a c re . $26.881 .00. MIDDLEPORT - Love ly location, 1 story bri c k and frame , 5 oedrooms , · patio, fenced yard , 111:1 baths, spiral stair case , many , many extra features . RUTLAND Mobile home, 12 ' x60 ', all under pinning , freezer , air condit ioner , lot can t>e rented for S35 a m onth $1, 900 .00 POMEROY Ranc h type home. J bedrooms , beautiful kitchen and dining , storm w indows and doors, new swimm · in~ pool $39 . .100. 70ACRE FARM - Near Long Bottom , nt!"-Ner home, barn and othe r buildings , river fran lage . $33,500.00 . ONE THING lS TRUE, WHEN YOU WANT FIRST · RATE SER VICE IN REAL ESTATE, COME TO CLELANDS' REALTY . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr . Res . "2·216J Henry E . Clet•nd, Jr . Res . 992·6191 ASSOCIATES R09er & Donie Turner Res . 74l· l474 WE HAVE PROSPECTS! WE ARRANGE ANANCING! Wf'.ST +8 • 6" 2 ~H) E "~' "lnCI' 1 Mli l'1 fil\1 Ol W1I~ ,H III t EAST + J9fi 4:l •• \1 • 8 43 ~U "'fR G OO ~E noc~~: 4\I AILU!l E Hii&I L E R N O W t i 2 +AJO +01076 3 LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE SOUTH ,t nd Jt ltt h,Jitl.\ Wrt U]d ht lfll;; Ill l'lt'\ t'n l 'n fo rlu nJ[t 'h f or 111-. gf · Jwr ~d ('1', 1!'1' tlf m l.nd Wt•-... t " Jwnt•d I h1· ' II( of du b_ . , l·:;p.t l•u•lo. ht .., .t el ' <.~ nd kd h;wk 1' t' dt ·Jit 'l ' ~rn d South f11 Und hi Ill :- • !I \A'i {h l l\1 ) !h i · 1lllH' 111 dt •\t <ll p , Jn \ lh'.tr\ l l ll'k , )]I • ('II J id niim t ! tlill d Jii iT1flll d" 1111"1 '1' ~ pd d' '' dll d 11nt· d uh ,Jtld 1fll' 1111 h p] ;_t\' to r a n111 l h tfl c k v.· <~uld lw \l i gt•l d f• llH \h "P:Jd •· l rw k +A Q 7 +K 5 Vulnera bl e Roth Dealer· Ea st ~l" c::t= F n--JfiR HATS' HO WEVER OlD YO U 1Ti;2n'=~~~ 'A'Mt 1N STOCK f o r tmmedta t e de l 1ve r y v a r io us ~ i l~ o f jX)OI ki f ~ D o 11 ·you r self o r le t us 1nsta t for vou D Bumgar d nM Sa tes, In c Pass Pass '191 511 4 THAl R'A.8B IT W1 U MAkE A NICE STEW FOR O UR LUNCH . ALICE ' YES , B UT LOO K ~ERE ' SOME "Tl-IIN G 'S ). Hl\ f'P£NING ' I LOO KS l l Kf'o-~R~iAJ)F;N~r:======:::::::::::::l HE' S GRO WI NG LAI«<ER! South I+ I );T Pa!i:; Jlas:-; Os wa ld Ala n 1/ f'rt · p , ..J grH1d l ' X.Hil · Agc11 n::. t th P t·xpl-ctt·d spa dt• lr ;HJ "io ut h W1Jtlld h;jn· no tr nuh lf' m ;rk1ng r. Jnt' lrlf' b fh- Clt\'t'rl •d \ \ l l h W"q hc~ d t n d r op t lw t ' t,(!,ll t South w 1•nt h;wk !• 1 d u rnn n · W!\h ~ ~ " ' ' ' ond fl t;IITII Irld !t•t! ,1 ..;t 'I ' IIJ i d '-IJ dtl l ' li rw :-o:--t •d tht· :.i·vt·n <J nd h <.~ d l h t· n• ·t ·dt•d l t!Hrth ~ parlc tnck \ 1·\\ , l '·\1 ' 1-.t ~ l- "~l l- . H t 'HI '- 1· \' '" rf-or .-t roov o f M ODER N S1'ild S I to 4 ( '0 A'r Wt'l at B n d gP CcJt e (If fhl.'i n(>wSf.J.l Jlt't P () B rn 489 . Raaro C1 tt 3 t altllfl /Vt'' V't ) Orlt N ) /DO 19 I II ·<; ~,.~- GASOLINE ALLEY I'm us1nq it to dr1ve t o the dentist' Double painfu l buy t h s st uff .1 _;:.----, da4 1 It's qel;l;mq so it's pa cnful t o Wli 1it ever stop qocnq up, Sl1 m? HOTPOINT WINNIE GENERAL ELECTRIC M EA.V - .\-L-iEN=\ !::R ::. 7 J '\1 T ~::::o~ - 'K!:: S.C - LE.1°"11': 2 -.;-;-o ''-l:O 5J.,U<.?S; Headqu•rten Appliances Sales & Service I /IJf!E BZfAK ~G A PI(Q'\1- W- 1..1' 1:7:0 TC ''-' E" 7Y i)U"" I 'LHAVE: TO TELl.. ~ ::z ~-<::0'<. "A~~ :0 "2.. WA ·-r::; >-:OZ "?:> L•v E A T HOVI;c. AS .DN& AS SHES POMEROY LANDMARK S \IG L:O by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Trattoria treat 6 Queer duck 10 flag II Aquatic plant 12 Duds 13 Wee brook 14 flmlstone 15 Slant 16 Punished 18 frail 19 Nickname for Alonzo :ro Colleen ·s land ZZ Greek letter Z3 Reg ret[ ul Z4 U.S. a1r 4Z Grease DOWN I Paul Revere was one Z TV adjunct 3 Nasty: derogatory 4 Thrice Lat. :; " Chances - " 6 Tilt 7 Plmola 8 Made eyes at 9Keep score 10 Stwnp 15 J1111e VIPS 17 Crave Zl Rodent Yt."sterday 's Answer 30 Sheeplike 31 Erstwhile weapon 33 Shinto temple gateway Pactfic marrunal ZS Most Bohenuan Z& Louisiana sty le cooking 27 Harass 29 Assatl 24 37 Gas-station giveaway 38 Macaw defense group (\("'- _ Jack W. Carsey Z7 Morsel Z8 Go astray Z9 Type Mgr. Phone 9'92·2111 and up Cash & Carry w 1 n n 1n~ ~t \ ' t-' p ie WILL D O b ab ysitti ng '191 5011 or 991 111 2 '4" T h t· h1m se lf t hf• h1 ·~ t IJI •:.. '·d hlldJJnn • I n h r~n~ hullll ' ;1 dttllh t ful f'o nl r <l c l · I RUBBER BACK CARPET Ja r· oh ~ bnd ge plnyn lr ,Jrn:-. l r, Services Offered SAVE ON CARPETDRIVE A·uTilE SAVE ALOT H'f' ( )swald anrt Al;~n SontaK -- DO ZER , END Lo ader , bru sh h og W 11 1 do bas.eme n ts , pond s, br us h. t i m be r , l a nd c lea ri n g Charles Butcher . 742 29.0 ond CI JU!d till' J<wk " ' W HIM ' BRADF ORD , A uc t ioneer . Complete Se r vi ce P hone 949 H87 or 949 2000 ra c1 nf' Ohio , Cr 1!1 B r a df o r d E LW OO D B O WER S R E PAl R Sweepe r s, t oa ster s, tr o ns , all small applian ces Lawn m ower N ext t o Stat e H1Qhw a r Garage on Route 7, 9B 5 38 15 f l \'1·. " P ..J cl l '> dJHl Jf lht·~ tnclud· t·d th t· J.H ·i<. nm t· .:t nd t ' l.i::ht th1·n· " ·" ll! l "'·;n · to t h<it f<~llrfh SJI<Hk .\ lun ·suppttS(' ~J-t , ....,, ht·ltl ~< rk 11! th 11~t ' car d.-.·· ( <!U]d Suu lh gd lhc~t h 1urt h "IJ;J d i · I f Wt •:- t twld unt• nf 1ht'lll 1 ht• IJdd -. Wf'r t' twu t o tlfH' th-::~1 tl W t~ " llw t · J~h l r1r l ht· n1m· W11h t hh tn 101nd . So 111h ]I' d tt d1J fllo nfl tu diHJHll\-' ;t n rl n · t u rn~· d t ht · tt ·n 11f " )• J ell•:-. E J>l d 1d 1ht• lit·, ) ht· A&.H Uphof s terinQ, acros ~ fr om the Tex a co Stat ion •n Syra ucse 992 37 43 or W I 3151 ~ East J NT l1 1 n ~ w·t Open1ng lea d+ 6 RE YN OL D ' S E L EC TR IC M ot o r s, rew 1nd and r epa ,r '192 1356 , 561 Beec h S• Middleport , O h io . , . 11 ... . N ortb T hL" dnln t t-- :.t :- 1 w ;1.'> ma r kt·O With t'd> \' t K 10 9 6 BOTH OF 'E M .. YO U DO () ..., ,~~,·, tlJ .K J7 5 A S LL!" THROL!GH A UTOM OB I E I~ SUR A N CE b ee n ( r.' c elled ? L o st yJ J• op.,r ator ·s l ic ense '> P ho:·,__. '191 1 143 S & G Carpet Cleaning St ea m c le a ned Fr e e es t i m a t e R eas on ab l e rale s Sco tc hguar d 9'97 6J09 o r 142 1348 WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE! + 98 HJ70 MD10I9o m t ;'f "d . t 14 u• ~ 11 + K 10 52 SEWIN G MACHINE Repairs , serv ic e . all make s . 992 22S4 . o Th e Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . Author i zed S111ger Sa les and Servi c e We sharpen Sc issors . EXCAVAT I N G, doz er, loader and bll ckhoe work · dump tru c ks and to boys tor hire . will haul fi l l dirt, top soil , limestone and gravel. Call Bob or R09er Jeffers . day ph one 9'92 7089, nioht phon e 992 3525 or 991 5132 .1 BRIDGE~ WH'( OOlJ'T YOU E'VE'I2 BAKe A\J API'W PIE', P\£ 1 30 tt r S5 ,()()() BARGAIN - A 9 room 2 story home that c an make your payments for you wh i le you li ve there. Why Ren t ? MODERN 3 bedrooms, bath , n 1ce ki t chen , f i replace in the li v ing and lull b ase · ment . Asking 1u sf $20 ,000 . FAMlLY HOME 4 bedrooms, 11/ , bath , oil furnace , T P . water and almost 5 acres . Want Monrla )' . t\o~ BORN LOSER 1 4 (Answers tomorrow ) KHAKI S OUJAM WH OLLY W he n a w o ll wh• sn es - WHI LE HE L URK S UNCLE nam•. addreu , rtp code •nd make checkt payable to Newspaperboolo:.t . ~ mile off R:t . by -pas s Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 j" ffom Jumbla , c/ott'tlsntwtpa~r, Bo x 34, Norwood , N .J. 07648.1ncl udeyour MONTGOMERY on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland . r XI I XI Jumbta Book Na. 12. contl1n lng 110 puu1u. 11 aull1bla tor S1 .75 postpaid CALL 992 ·7544 Roger Hysell I Jumbles Answer PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 9281 mo . P d . Now arrange the CirCled 1eners 10 form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above ca rloon Print answer here . .. de · al Hou'>ing & Vt:ter. 11 Admin . Loans t-tol ~ s 9-' M ., W. , F . QH'Ier 11m( by appoint m ent. ' H Sycamore I Rear) Pomeroy, 0 . SO HE COUl-D FEEL THIS. [1 I f Ro ofin9 . gufters, and dO \ . nSpauts . Free .:: s1 1 1ates. All work qua , anteeCI . 20 years ex .en nee Call Athens, olh·cf, Gerlld Clark 197 -4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 ·2745 . A LONI:I...Y &U Y ROI3!3-i:D A 13ANK RUPPEA REAL ESTATE FINANCING ROOFING HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating , s e pt ic systems. dozer , ba ck. noe Rt 143. Phone 1 {614 ) 698 7331 or 742 ·2593 . 11f1.JJ'l5 I!>UT WRA P WHAT YO U N!OED IN A PARCEL ! DO NOT CHECK Our OF ZE HOT El OR TAKE <._ YOUR LUG6A61!: _) :_..-.-=:::~ Pomeroy, 0 . 10191mo . Main St . OHIO VALLEY Jd ~ ] I I CAPTAIN EASY Mobile Homes· Sale 1972 lYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 V inda le 12x 6J with ex panda , 1 bedr . 1970 Nt>w Moon 11)(60 3 bdr . 1973 Skylin e 12X 5S 2 bedroom 1911 Bonanza 12x51 . 1 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SA LE S, PT PL E ASANT , wv 304·675 A-42.4 . '~ Mick 's Barber & Style Center FeAturing : men ' s & women ' s styling, per · RACINE,O. 949-2141 or "HJ14 ll ·l · iPd I 949-2862~949 - 2160 •r 4 5 tf c -------- F urn is h e d! ~ 1915 INTERN ATIO N A L H EAV Y duty 1 1 t on pi ckup f o r sale. 35,000 mit es l 2250 Phon e 'l'/11176 . . I...... I I.. ....,,._ MARK MORA HAIR STYliST V. C. YOUNG Ill Television Viewing TIN FE Introduces ~ work, down spouts, some concreh~ work, w•lks •nd driew•ys. (FREE ESTIMATE I 10 ·19 ·1 m o . HOOF HOL LOW , English a nd Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies Ruth Reeves . 614· 698 3290 BordinCJ and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products Western boots . Children ' s S15.50 . Adults S19.00 Rl S ING STAR Kennel . Boarding Call 367 ·0292. REMOOEUNG Guner JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 H. L Writesel Roofing. e. ADD ONS & INSULATION Free Estimate cas.h With order. 25 ct>nl c harfo:t' tor ads carrytng Bos.. N1.1rn ber In Care of Ttw Sentmel Business Services J&L BLOWN SHOT!E223~~ A Tt1ATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAIIIE b y Henn Arnold and Bob Lee '\- Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each ! quare. to iorfl"t tow ord1nary words T HERE IT WAS AGAIN- HElP WANTED 3 AN D_. RM f urniShed ap 1s Phone 992 543.4 l lxiiJ TWO ·B EDROOM m obile home near Rac 1ne '191 5858 ~ ~ ~~ - - - - - - - ---Help Wan led COU N T R Y M OB I L E Ho m e Pa r k , Route 33, nor th of Pomer o y La r ge lot s Ca ll l o v e w e shrtr ed So sw ee t and vet so t r ue Bur For Rent -- ~ 1}fl\lf.\ll'fe}\l DICK TRACY 3Z :14 :15 36 BARNEY I HATE LONZO 'S NEW JOB ·- IT KEEPS HIM AWAY FROM HO{IIlE"'f ~ER DAVS ON END I KNOWWHAT YE MEAN, BESSIE of energy Tell the world Dodge Potpourri High-j>itched sound MY MAN SNUFFY SPENDS A LOT OF DAYS ON HIS END,TOO 37 Actress , - Hemingway :19 Invol ving no second c-hance 40 Melodlc H Bard 's neve r.__.__._....._ SALE ON ALL ' 5 DAILY C' RYPTO(IUOTE - Here"s how to work It : AXVDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One l ett e r s1mpl y s ta nds ror another. In this sample A is o·s. GOOD REMNANT IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY GIVE US A CALL 992-2342 6'xl2'to 1? ·• 16 ' IXMNING.QtiLDS AGENCY Caii742 -22J 1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2342 EVENING 992-2449 RUll.AND FURNITURE SELECTION $38 00 and up Rutland, v. u sed f or th <' t hre e I.'s. X f or th e two etc Single l etters. apo1t r op hes . 1he l en gth and form ati o n o f t he wo rds ar e all hin t s. Ea ch d ay the rode lelte r ! are different. PEANUTS 1.\!HI' DOWE 50 THE HAVE TO 60 CUSTODIANS ON FIELD CAN SWEEP TRIPS ? OUR I<OOM WHAT IF WE GET ,\\V66ED? M'I SWEET BABBOO WILL TAKE CARE OF US I'M NOT HE REALLI" AN~ONE IN 'lOUR IS .. ~E S J,JST SH'1' TO IT THE 13ACI<. WANN A SWEET BA8BOO! O~ANGE S EAT S~ CRVPTOQUOTES AB C D BE llt;fH O F.l BE H NI QGJEQNfJK f D G A' G HJ BI E ABC D I K D BE L f G M D I. N G A KDHfP ANHL C DAANQ Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: A GOOD FOLLY IS WOR11i WHAT YOU PAY F'OR IT. - GEORGE ADE MuNDAY. NOVEMBERs. 1919 S JQ---Caro l B urnett 3 ; News 6 ; Gom e r P y le 8; E lec . Co . 20 : M a sh 10; H appy Oay s A ga in 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; D oc tor Who 33 6 00- N ew s 3, 8, 10 , 13. 15 ; Ca r o l Burnett 17 ; Zoo m 20 6 3()-NB C News 3. 15 ; ABC New s 13 ; Caro l Burne tt 6; C B S News 8, 10 ; B ob N ewhart 17 ; Over Easy 20. 00-J ' s A Crowd 3. Tic Tac Dough 8 . Muppet Show 6; News 10 ; N ew lyw e d Game 13 ; Love A m e ri can Style 15 ; Sanford & Son 17 ; Dic k Cavett 20,33. 7 3()- Politi ca l Talk 3 ; Newlywed Ga m e 6 ; J oker ' s Wild 8; Family F eud 10, 13 ; Nash v ille On The Road 15 ; All In The Family II . Mac Ne ii·Le hrer Report 10 ,33. e·DO- Litt le House on the Prairi e 3, lS ; 240 Ro ber ! 13 , Edward th e K ing 6 . Wh ite Shadow 8. 10 ; S tra n ge Ca se of Dr . J e ky ll & Mr . Hy de 20.33; Fal con Football 17 . 9 DO-M ov ie " Heroes " 3, 15 . NF L Foot ball 6 , 13 ; Ma sh 8.1 0; Movi e " Gi B lues" 17 . 9 JD-WKRP in Ci ncinnati 8, 10 IO: oo--Lou Gra nt 8, 10 ; Poldark II 33 : N ews 20. 10 30-C oping w ith Kids 10. 11 oo- News 3.8. 10. 15 ; ; Di ck Cavett 10; F awlty Towers 33. 11 30- Johnny Car son 3, 15 ; Harry -0 8 : AB C New s 33, Movie " Sane. luary " 10 . Movi e " Suspi c ion" 17 . 11 ()()- News 6. 13 ; 11 , 3()-FB I 6; Char lie ' s Ange ls 13. 12 40-M c Mi l la n & Wife 8; 1 ()()To m orr ow 3. News 15 . 35- N ews 17; 1 · 40- N ew s 13 ; Mov ie " I Confess " 17 3 40-Love , A meri can Sty le 17 ; 4 10-D pe n Up 1I T UESDAY , NOVEMBER 6, 1979 Repor t 13 ; 5 : 50- P T L Cl u b 13 6 ()()-71)() C lu b 6,8; Health Fi e ld 10; 6 . 1Q- W or ld at L arge 17. 6 30--Concern s & Comment s 10 , N ew s· 17. 6 45--Morn ing Report J. 6 50-Good M orn ing We st V~r gi nia 13; 6 55- New s 13 . oo- T od ay 3, 15; Good Morning A mer~ca 6, 13 . Tuesday Morni ng 8, B CJt man 10 . T hree Stooges· L i ttle R ascals 17 , 7 15- - A M . W eah te r 33 . 30-Fam il y A ff air 10 ; 7 55-Chuck Wh ite Repor t s 10 8 00----Capl K a ngaroo 8, 10 ; Le ave It To Bea ve r 17. Sesam e St 33 . 8 30- R om per R oom 17 <jl 00- Bob Br a un 3 . Big Valley 6 . P h i l Donahue 13 , 15- ; P orky P ig 8; One Da y A t A T ime 10 ; L ucy Sho w 17 9 30- Bob New ha rt 8, Lo ve of Li fe 10. G r een Ac r es 17 10 oo--Ca rd Sha r ks 3, 15; Edg e of Ni ght ~ : B eat th e Clock 8, 10; M orn i ng Maga r me 13. M ovie " Arabesq ue" 17 10 30 - H o l l ywood Squa r es 3, 15 ; $10 ,000 P y r am 1d 1) ; A ndy G r i ff i t h 6. W hew B. JO. 10 55---C 8 S Ne ws 8. House Ca I I 10 11 ()()-H igh Rol le r s 3, 15, L averne & Shi r ley 6. 13 . Pri ce is Rig ht 8. 10 11 30- Wh ee l of Fort une 3 . 15 . Fa mil y FC'u d 6, 13 , Sesame St 20. Know Y our School s 33 12 00 - N ew sc ent e r 3· News 6 .8. 10 . 13. Mindreade rs 15 , 12 15-----Love Am eri c an Styl e 17. li 30--- Rya n 's Ho pe 6.1 3; Search t or T om orrow 8. 10; H ealth Fie ld 15: Mov ie " Da ughter of th e Mind " 11 . E lec Co 10.33 1 00-D ays of Our L 1ves 3, 15 ; Al l M y Childr en 6, 13; You ng & the Res tle ss 8, 10 1 30- A s The Wor ld T urn s B. 10 1 oo-Ooc t or s 3. 15 . One li t e lo Live 6, 13 . I 25--------- N ews 17 2 JO-Anothe r Worl d J . 15, Gui ding L 1ght 8. 10 . G igglesno rt Hotel 17 3 00 General Ho sp ita l 6,13 ; I L ove Lu c y 17 , Pol dar k II 20 30--Cne Day At A T i m e 8; Joker 's W i l d 10. Fl int stone s 17 4 00---M is t er Cartoon 3. Password P lus 15; Mer v G riff in 6; Going P laces B. Sesame St . 20,33: Six M ill 1on Dollar Ma n 10 : Real M cCoys 13 ; Spect r ema n 17. 4 JO ~ Bew it c hed 3; P ett icoat Junc tio n B: To m & Jerr y 13 ; Me rv G r iff in 15, Gi lligan' s I s_ 17 s oo- 1 Or eCJ m of J eCJ nn ie 3, San ford & Son 8; M is t er Roger ' s N eigh bor h oo d 20 ,33 . Mary T y t er M oore 10: M y Thr ee Sons 17 30-- Carol Burne tt 3; New s 6; Gom e r Pyl e a, E lec Co 20 ; Mash 10 ; Ha ppy Days Again 13 ; I D rea m of Jeanni e 17 ; Doctor Who 33 6 oo- New s 3,8 , 10 , lJ, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 : Carol Burnett 17. 6· 30- NBC N ew s 3, 15; Carol Burnett 6; C 85 N ews 8, 10 , Bob Newhart 11. O ver Eas y 10 . 1, oo- 3·s A Crowd 3; T ic Ta c Dough 8; Pulse 6; News 10; Newlywed G ame 13; Love American Style 15: Sanford & Son 17 , Dick Cave ll 33.20. ! · 30- T hat Nashv i lle Music 3; Newlywed Game 6 ; Joker' s Wild 8, Holl y wood Squares 10, Sha Na Na 1J; TV Honor Soclely 15 ; NBA Baskelball 17; Mac Ne il · Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 · ()()-S he r iff l obo 3, 15; Ha ppy Days 6, 13: Cal ifornia Fevere. lO, Nova 10.33 8 30 - Ang ie 6, 13 : 9 ' 00- Three ' s Company 6 , 13 ; Movie " 11th Victim " 8. 10 . World 10.33 . 9 3()-Ta x i 6, 13. IO: oo-Candld Camera 3, 15 ; Hart to Hart 6, 13; Si)( Wives of Henry VIII ll ; News 20 ; Cily Notebook 33 . 10 . 3()-like 11 Is 20; Another Voice 3J . , , oo- New s 3 .6 ,8 . 10, 13 , 15 ; Dick Cavett 20 ; Carry On laughing 33 . 11 : 3()-Johnny Carson 3,15; Barney M iller 6. 13 ; Barnaby Jones B; ABC News 33 ; Movie " Arsenic & O ld La ce " 11 . 11 ' 05- Movi e " Beaullful but Deadly'' 6, 13 ; 12 : 4()-Movle "Las Begas lady" 8. 1 Tomorrow 3; News 1.5; 1 :AGNews 13; 2: ()()-News 17 . 1 : 0~ NBA Basketball 11; 4 : 3~ Movie " Iron Angel " 17. s 4S- F ar m :oo- �12- The Daily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Monday . Nov . 5, 11179 FBI probing civil rights violations GHEENSBORO, N.C. I AP I - 1rw FBI looked for possible ciVJI nghts violations and the mayor promised an Internal inquiry on poli c e handling of an anti-Klan rally that ended with four dead an~ 10 wounded . But civil r;ghts groups have demanded an out s ide investigation of police ac tion s . Two more suspects were arrested Su nday and charged with conspiracy to commit murder in connection with the shootmg at a " Death to the Klan" rally Saturday . Twelve per:som; were arrestt>d shortly after the shooting and were each charged wtth four co unts of f1rst degree murder and one count of consptracy to comrrut murder . First degree murder carries a possible death sentence m North Carolma. The 14 men . all from nearby co mmunities , were being he ld without bail pending a preliminary hearing today . Police said some of the suspects had declared they were members of the Ku Klux Klan, but local Klan leaders dented thelJ' facttons had anythmg to do with the shootings At least one suspect said he was a leader of the National Socialist Pam· of Amertca. the :-iaztS . Th~ agent m charge of the FB I's Greensboro office. Andrew Pel c.-za r . $7,000 suit filed A swt m the annount of $7,000 ha s ~n filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Louis Chnstian and F:xa Mae Chnstian. Hutland . agam >'l Clifford Whittinljton, Rt. 4, Pomeroy . The suit is for injunes and damage.• a' the result of an accident on March 16, 1979 on SR 143 in M ei~s County DEADLJNE NOV. 30 Senior citizens and disabled persons in Meigs County have until Nov 30 to mat! thetr energy discount applications . The applications may be pt cked up at banks and poot off tees in the c ounty, at Ute Meigs Senior Cttiz.ens Center . the libraries and the Veteran.s Service Office NOON CLOSING The Meigs County Courthouse wtll close at noon Tuesday due to the general election , officials said this monung . Ask me about Ufe Insurance for'IOdays Families I o ffer ll tO!ll l program In help protect your fl!lmil')-' ,5 way cJ hvirtg and b uild financial se curity lor your retlrern~n! ve41s ColJI me fo r Qetails MIKE SWIGER Middleport, 0. 992 -6685 . )ta1e Farm lffl! and Acc1 dent AS!'J ur ancl! Compa ny '---"" '( .... !" ~ 0"• .. ..... · ·c · ~· ,, ., srud Ute bureau was trymg to det.ermme whether there were any Civil rights violations . FBI Diret1or William Webster "has taken a very personal tnterest tn this case," he said . The most seriously injured among the wo und ed was Pau l Carl Bermanwhn , leader of the anti -Klan co mmunist Workers a brandishing of weapons on both sides but no shots were fired and no ooe was injured . Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin and City Manager Tom Osborne defended police actions at a news conference, but said quest10ns about a police response must await an intemal investigation . Poltce C'hief William Swing srud his men did all they eould to handle Ute situation when carloads of whites, some armed with automatic weapons. drove intD Ute rally s1te at a predominantly black public housing project. Gunfire broke out a ft e r words were exchanged between Ute two ~roups. All the V·ie wpoin t Organization Bermanwhn . 30, was in critica l condition after undergoin~ brain surgery . Three others remained hospttahzed Bermanzohn's group confronted Klansmen in August at a KU.n rally m China GroVe , so uth of (;reensboro . There was shouting and lower than anyont> would have predicted a few months ago . And em ployment mcrca:.ed by 305,1100. a business survey showed . lll e economy, in fact, is looking downright robust . "It's the case of the m1ssmg recession . It 's out there somewhere. but nobody can find it," says Charles 1. . Schultze. chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers " The ecoromy is simply not behaving in response to economic weakness as it used to," Lyle E . Gramiley. a council member. said in an interview Friday . Gramley said one reason for continued growth is that consumers are spendmg much more in relation to their income than they used to, the resul t of " being motivated b y inflationary expectations." Treasury Secretary G. William Miller . who declared in September that tht ne:ttion was in a recession, and that tt was half over, says the Meigs •.• 1Continued from page I I take over Ute functions of Ute Meigs Loca l Board because it failed to fun ction , passed a resolution in support of the Meigs Local District Board Judge Robert Buck of the Meigs County Probate Court acting up another request filed by Attorney Kntght to the effect that the Metgs Local Board IS not carrying out its funcltons and asking that the court take over the functions of the board Saturday set a heanng for the boo rd . Each boord member was ordered to report to a hearing at 9 a.m . Tuesday before Judge Buck to show ca use why the court should not find that the board has failed to perform the duties impooed upon it. Supt. Gleason reported this morntng that telephone lines into most of the sc hool buildings of the district ha<l been cut over the weekend disruptitng semce and that the school bus garage in Rutland had been entered and vandalized and that buses also had been vandalized . The car of a security guard was >'jlrayed painted, Supt. Gleason reported. He said that charges will be filed against persons colllf'1itting such acts . <Continued from page I I Ohio's coal industry has said it IS suffering because federal atr regulations are forcmg utiUties and indu;tnes tn Ohio to buy lowsulfur coal from other states. Another strike CINCINNATI l AP I Teachers went on strike today in the suburban Mount Hea !thy sc hool district, but ad ministration officials said they hoped to continue classes for the system's 6,050 pupils. " There are pickets up at each of our schools," said Superintendent Dean Horton. Horton said there had been problems reported with some staff being able to get mto schooL• and Utere had been some nonteaching employees who had not reported for work. Most bus drivers reported for Utm datly runs. Ute s uperintendent noted . We were around when the 1913 flood reached 68.8 feet. ;.: .:.;.;.:;:·:·:·:;:.:;:·:;:.:.;.:.:.:-:-: :-:-:-..·.·.·.· :::-:-: ·-:-:-:·. :-:-: -:-:-: -:-:· :-:·:-:. :-:-·.· . participants at the rally, auU1orities said Swing conceded that police knew suspiciOus vehicles were heading tDward the crowd . He said at the time of the shootings the nearest officers were a block away . Police arrested the 12 men who are fa cmg murder charges about a block from the scene of the shooting , and officers confiscated a yellow Ford van which con tamed an array of weapons . But officials were unable to explain how two other cars believed to have been carrying gunmen slipped out of the area . economy is giving off " false signals ." But he has retrac ted his half-over statement. Miller wasn 't the only one who was fooled . A sizable 2.4 percent increase in the nation 's gross national product m Ute Uttrd quarter caught nearly everyone off guard. including most private focecasters . George Perry, an economist at the Brookings Institution who al so thought a recession was underway , said the most surprising economic statistics were the September homebuilding figures. whtch showed housing starts at an annual rate of 1.9 million during the month . " Everybody underestimated housing and how strong tt would be even witi1 the htgh interest rates of sununer,' ' he said in an interview . He satd " one had to wonder" whether interest rates were high enough . It is generally accepted that the nation 's GNP, the value of total output of goods and services in the economy , including housing, must decline f<r at least two consecutive quarters for a recession to occur . The GNP had declined at a 2.3 percent rate in the second quarter , and just about everyone else had taken it as a foregone conduston that the third quarter GNP would dec line as well. MEETS TIJF.SDA Y The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wtll meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn . . Plans for the Christmas promo~ on and parade will be discussed . All members and non-members are invited to attend. SQUADCAU£D The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Herrilock Grove at 8:57 a .m . Sunday for Clara Paulsen who was iU . She was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital where she was admitted t'RlDA Y MEETING Return Jonathan Chapter, Daughters of the Amertcan Revolution. will meet at 1:30 p .m . Friday at Ute home of Mrs . A.. R. Knight. Speaker will. be John Rice, Meigs County Extenston Agent, who will use "Our Feathered Friends .. as his topic . ·: · : · : · :::-:· : ;:;: .:;::: ·:-:::::-:·: ·:·:·:·:<·:-:·:·:·:·:· : ·:·:;:~ :::: • exercise your freedom ·.·.·. ·.·.·.··.·.::::: . , ... ·..... . ·-:-:·:·: \ii :- : ;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:; :;: :~: • at POMEROYMIDDLEPORT. OHIO vote enttne TUE SDA Y. NOV EMB ER 6 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Are teacher-board negotiations being held? COPPERHEADS K.IU£D - Meigs CoWJty is with fewer copperhe~d snakes - thanks to Harry Calaway, caretaker of the Elberfeld Fann m Tuppers Plains. Pictured is a c opperhead killed recently by Calaway on the farm. On the white paper are well over 20 baby snakes which met the same fate as their mother. Area Deaths t:MMETT R. FERRELL Emmett R. Ferrell , 78 , Kerr, died at l :30 a .m . Saturday in HM C. He had been a Gallia CoWJty restdent for 10 years . Mr . Ferrell was born July 4. 1901 . in Bommer , W. VA .. son of the late Joseph Richard and Blenda Slack Ferrell . He was a retired coal mmer . He maried Hazel Canterbury, who survives. as do 13 ch ildren . Herman FerreU , Middleport ; Ray t'errell , Belpre: Leroy Ferrell. Parkersburg, Charles Ferrell Kerr; Samie Ferrell, Kerr; Lou Ratliff . Kerr ; Rosie Ashley, Smithers. W Va . : Ruby Ferrell. Fayetteville. W Va .' Elizabeth Frye, Gallipolis ; Mary Shaffer, Greer, S.C . ; Julia Owen, Rodney ; Barbara Ferrell, Kerr; and Virgtnia Ferrell, Belpre Fifty-three grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren survive . Four sisters survtve : Hell Spence , Cedargrove. W. Va. : Lula Brooks , Dixte, W. Va . ; Helen Hodge , Pow elto n, W. Va .: and Goldie Harman. Cedargrove, W. Va . One brother, Manuel Ferrell. Dixie. W. Va , also sur\~ves. Funeral services will be 2 p .m. Tuesday at the D.C . Hooper Funeral IIO~I'IT \L '\E\\ ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Floyd Brookover. Pomeroy: Mary Gilmore, Pomeroy . . Saturday Discharges-Shetla Haley, Dale Proffitt, Dale Bing, Timothy Jarrell, Alma Miller Sunday Admissions-Kathryn Miller . Minersville; Phyllis Harris , Racine: George Morris, Pomeroy ; Harold Lawson, LeUirt. W. Va . : Eric Shoults. Racme; Clara PauL•en , Hemlock Grove; Conme Casey , Middleport ; Sally Lambert . Middleport . Sunday Discharges - Kimberly Petrie, Donna Persinger . Home, Montgomery, W. Va ., with Ute Rev . Alfred Holley officiating . Burial will be in Cedargrove Cemetery, Cedargrove, W. Va. Friends may call from 7-9 p .m . today m Montgomery. There is no visitation in Gallipolis. Arrangements under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Home . CLOSED NOV. 7-8 Sarah Gibbs, deputy Register of Motor Vehicles for Meigs County, aMounced that the license bureau in Pomeroy, will be closed Nov. 7 and 8 in order that staff members may attend " seminar in Columbus. BY BOB HOEFUCH Are negotiations between the teachers and the boord of the Meigs Local School District taking place ? That appeared to be Ute $64 question Tue:<day morning as a strike by the teachers moved along in its seventh week without a settlement. A hearing was scheduled for 9 a.m. t.h.i8 morning in the Meigs County Probate Court as the result of a request filed last week by Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight. Kniglli asked that the court determine if the Meigs Local Board of Education is carrying out its fWlctions and that the court take over the functions of the board. Knight earlier had requested that the Meigs County Board of Education make the sarre deter· mination and take over the functions of the Meigs Local Board . However. Friday night the county board of education issued a resolution supporting the Meigs Local Board of Education. Members of the Meigs Local Board of Education had been subpoenaed to appear before Judge Robert Buck in the Meigs County HOSPITAL PATIENT Clifford R. Hayes,Rt. I, Long Bottom, is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is SERVING TIJESDA Y A soup dinner will be served Tuesday, election day, at the Forest RWl United Methodist Church from 9 a .m . to 6 p.m . The menu includes bean and vegeU!ble soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and beverage . SEF..X UCENSES Marriage licenses were tssued to Lester Ray Richard, :.!, Long Bot· tom, and Iva Renee Wilson, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy: Jerry Clyde t'erguson, 40, Middleport, and Edna Maxine Dorst, !iO, Middleport ; Carl Steven Manley, 18, Middleport, and Dorcas A,nn Light, 18, Decatur,lnd . HARMONY AND ENCORE Standard Guitar W/Case .................. Only $74.95 Folk Guitar W/Case ....................... Only s119.95 Sovereign Guitar W/Case ................ Only s149.95 Deluxe Dreadnought Guitar W/Case •.•Only sl99.95 Member FDIC ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY " It was further agreed by aU par ties Utat negotiations would continue as they have in Ute past. Fur thennore, all parties agreed that at Utis time, in Ute best interest of negotiations, that the time. location and parties involved in these negotiations shall not be released ." The statement lTiticizing Supt. Gleason regarding negotiations Weather Mostly cloudy tonight . Low tn the mid to upper Jfu. Partial clearing Wednesday High near 50. The chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Wednesay . issued this morning by the Me1gs Local Teachers Association reads : " Fabrication and deception are the only ways to describe Supt Gleason ' s latest approach to . <-: ·:•.·-·-·.·- .:.:-: -:-:-:-:-' -:.'. -:-: -:.:.:-:-:.:-:.: .·.·.·.·.·.·.· . EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Thursday, a chance of sbowe" Friday and fair again on Saturday. HJgbs In tbe upper 40s and upper SO. Thursday and f'rl. day, warming to tbe mid SO. to mid 60s Saturday. Lows In the low to mid 30s Thursday, rising to the low to mid 40s Friday and Saturday. -:-:·:: ··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· :::.:.:-:-:-:- ·:· ·.·.·.·.· :-:.:.:.·. . .. :-:.:.:.: .. . bargruning . Oesptte a media re lea'" yesterday afternoon in wluch Supt. Gleason annowtced et 2 p.m. bargaining session , the Meigs Loca l Teachers Assoctatwn rece1 ved no aU. " It is evident that Supt. Gleason ts either feigning coneern to resolve the cnsts, or has lost complete touch wtth realtty . Tlus marks the second time that so called negotiations have ~n ·set up' by Supt Gleason but have not Ulken place. "This open deceptton wtlh the public by Supt Gleason doe' nothUlg to end the strike The realtty of the situation is that the school board and representatives of the Metg s Local ca 11 oo such a session. The brief statement issued by Judge Buck from the probate court this mommg reads : " By agreement of all concerned parties of intere;t, the heanng scheduled for 9 a.m. Tuesday, Nov . 6, was contmued upon the motion of the 1Meigs) County Board through its atlomey . charged Local nursing ty Rebates coming DETROIT (API - C'hrysler Corp., dealt another financial setback in October when ita sales fell almost 40 percent, says it again will offer rebates to encourage motorists to buy its cars . Other U.S. canr.akers reported Monday that sales were off 20 percent from a year ago during the month when the big U.S. automakers introduce their 1980 models. Chrysler revealed a new rebate program of $300 a car just before tl announced its sales results Handles 40.2 pet. COLUMBUS, Ohio IAPJ Residential property taxes accounted for 40.2 percent of the total school operatitng property UII collected this year, according to the Ohio Public Expenditure Council. The COWlCil reports that total real estate, public utility and tangible personal property taxes for school operating purposes for the year amounted to $1,824,500,000. Residential property ta~~payers accounted for $734,100,00J of this. Probe expanded GREENSBORO, N.C. IAP I - The U.S. Justice Department, acting WJder orders from President Carter, is e~~panding its investigation of Saturday's slaughter at an anti-Klan rally as organizers of the demonstration prepare to mourn their dead. Police continued to search for at least one more suspect and a white Ford compact, which was seen in a video tape of the shooting. Meanwhile, 14 men charged in the shootings were ordered held without bond after a judge termed them "imminently dangerous to others in the commWlity.'' Objectives are to identify moUters and children in high rtsk categories. to provide nursing services through home visits to families m which mothers and-or children are considered high risk. This involves preand post natal care of high risk infants and handicapped children . A public health nurse will be visiting the families of all new born.s in the county within two weeks of delivery. She will proVIde follow-ups of clients who have been identified in the health department clmics and programs who have need for con tinued support in the home . The public health nurse will provide coWlSeling tn the home t o help clients desire and attain optimum "will ness" . Tlus will be ac · complished by providing literature and leadmg discussions which include such topics as ; normal fetal development, normal child development, child safety, nutri lion . discipline. toilet tratning. sex · education. and emotional needs of parents and children . She will be assisting fannilies in providing continuity of care and assisting them in understanding the needs for physician care or other needed service. She wtU collaborate with other soctal and heaiUt agencies in the community. Nanna Torres , R.N., BSN, for merly the project nurse for the Bureau of Crippled Childrens Services Program in Meigs County will be the Public Health Nurse providing services to the high risk mothers and children of Meigs County -:.:.:-:-:.:- .......... . ' .... ..- FAVORS ANNEXATION Racine Vfllage Council Monday o.igbt voted unaoimoUBiy In favor of tbe annexation of additional land 1o Racine Village . The aooexatloo was earlier approved by the Meigs County Commissioners. The annexation will add about $400,000 ta• value to Racine Village and approximately zso pe"ons to the ceosw; of the village. Teachers Association will sit down, e xchange proposals, bargain, and reach a negotiated agreement-not fantasy ." Although Judge John C. Bacon last week tssued a temporary restrairung order which among other pomts forbid teachers to picket the buildings of the district, the teachers association indicated p icketing has ~n even stronger s ince the isswng of the restraining order However, there were no ptckets vtsible at two of the schools at 2 p.m . Monday . The association had no ptckets at the schools today because 1! had agreed to withdraw them due to the fact that several schools are used as locations for voting in the district Gallians The Ohi o Department of Health, Division of Nursing ts funding a program to provide Public Health Nursing Services to high risk mothers and children in Metgs Cowl- SOUP DINNER PLANNED The Ra cine t'ire Department Auxiliary will hold a soup dinner tomorrow at the Racine Firehouse Annex . Serving will start at II a .m. wiUt vegetable and bean soup, cornbread, sandwiches, pie, coffee and soft drinks to be available. Probate Court at 9 a.m . tlus mor ning . Teachers yesterday indicated they also were to have a meeting with Judge Buck tiltS moming . However, this morning 's hearing before Jud~e Buck did not take place. the hearing beill!! continued upon the motion of the Meigs County Board of Education through its aJlorney. A statement released by the probate court this morning sUites that it was agreed by ALL PARnES that negotiations "would continue as they have in the past". This was a point of tnterest since the teachers association tlus morrung issued a statement criticizing Supt. David Gleason for reporting a bargaining session was scheduled Monday . but that the association had recetved no project funded 231 A Beginners Guitar W/Case ................. Only $42.95 POMEROY, OHIO . :·:-:-:- ;.;:;:;:::::-:;: ...... ...·.·.·.·. ·-·-·.·.· • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 143 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Bank .·.·.··.·.·.· · ·.. ·. :-:·::--. .· ... ·. <<<·:·:- .. ·.·.·. .·.;.:.:.:;. ;.;.; .. ..· .·.·.·.·>>:·:.:-:.:. . (USPS 145·960l Guitars make nice Christmas Gifts...So Stop in and select the style you like! Farmers ;:-.;:, .;: · ·.· GUITARS Serving the area's banking needs since 1904. ... IToday's Election Day VI c tims were from among the 100 What happened to the recession?? Wi\SHINGTON 1 AP 1 - Whatever happened to the 1979 recession ' WeU. tt dtdn 't happen in 1979, at least not vel. Evidence eontinues to accumula"te that the economy is turning up, not d0\\11 , as tht! year draws to a close . The index of e<:onomic indicators tl1at came uut last week was up by 0.8 percent, the btgge;t advance in tl months . Factocy orders for Se ptember . also reported last week. rose 3.9 percent, the most in a year . '111e g rowth in the economy has fru strated efforts to c urb inflation . Wholesale prices mcreased another 1 per cent in Oc tober . the government satd Thursday . Unemploymen t rose slightly last month . to G percent . but was sttll ;:;:_ ;:;:::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::: -:;:-:::;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;: .·... ·. ·.<· .·.·. :-:-:-:-:-:-:· -:· ·· -:-: :-:-: .·.·.·. SIGNS IN - Donnie Ward, Pomeroy, signs the poll book at precinct 2-A, Pomeroy Fire St;;tion, Tuesday morning It was later found that Ward was to vote at Pomeroy Elementary School thus he was directed there . With Ward are precinct workers. Mary Kun zelman. and Rose Sisson Polls are open until 7 :30 p m 30 minute parking allowed, street condition discussed Begtnning today 30 minute parking will be allowed on the newly paved portion on Pomeroy's Main Street. This was announced when Pomeroy Council met Monday night. Mayor Clarence Andrews said cow1cil was acting upon the recommendation ol the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in allowing the parkmg since the Chamber paid for the pavill!! . The parking will be allowed free for 30 nunutes until meters are placed in the area . Meeting with eoWJcil was Grover Arnold, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. who presented a bill for the loss of two tires and two rims on his truck. Arnold said Richard E . Stone, Pomeroy, was driving his truck out Mulberry Ave . when he hit a hole in the street ruining two tires and rirriS on the passenger side. Arnold con tended that the area was not marked to be dangerous and an officer was called to the scene at the tune of the accident. Council agreed to get the opinion of the village solicitor as to whether they could pay the bill or not. Also meeting with council was Don McKenzie, regarding the condition of Pleasant Ridge . McKenzie in formed council that if the road was not repaired unmediately tt would have as a similar problem like Laurel Street. Council agreed to have rock placed in the area today until they can ftx the road permanently . Mayor Andrews said plans called to move the rock from Laurel Street and place it on Pleasant Ridge However, the Ohio Bridge Co , will not begin work on Laurel until next week. Mayor Andrews and council members extended their thanks to the children of the viUage for their fine behavior during the Halloween parkmg meters . William Young, councilman, extended congratulations to the poli ce department for the excellent c ontrol of traffic at the Pomeroy- Mason Brtdge . The meeting was opened bv prayer by Mayor Andrews . Attending were Mayor Ardrews . Jane Walton , clerk. Betty Baroruck . Brown, Larry Wehrung , Rod Karr. and Young coWJcil members. Chief Lyons, and Donnie Ward . A W-year old Gallia County man and two Gallia County juveniles have been c harged with burglary in coru1ection with a B x E last Saturday of the Herbert Elliott residence, Rutland . The two juveniles are in custody in Gallia County while W-year old Roy Jarrell, Rt. I, Bidwell, ts being held in Meigs County Jail and will appear later m Metgs County Court. Sheriff James Prolfit, Gary Wolfe, mvestigator, and Ca.-1 Hysell, juvenile offtcer, spent Monday aftemoon and evenmg m Gallia County inveS'tigattng the incident. Several Ga!lia Go uty officers and Gallipolis Police officers assisted with the investigation. All Utree signed confessions adrrutting the burglary pus admitting to burglaries in Point Pleasant and Huntington . A Browning bow and arrow, pistoL~ and wristwatch have been recovered In other action, deputies are investigatmg the breaking and en tenng of the Meigs Local Bus Uarage at Rutland. The mcident occurred sometime over ti1e past weekend. Notlung was taken however . spark plug wires on several of the spare buses were damaged and air was let out of several tires. Two windows in the bui lding were broken to gain entry . Deputies are also investigating the reported theft of tlems from taken fr om several vehicles at Riggs Used Car IA>t at Chesler . Ken Grover reported that sumettrne after 11 p.m . Saturday and I0:30 a.m. Sunday two tires were taken from a stallon wagon, a hattery from a pickup truck and an a1r deane r from another pickup . Mrs . Evelyn Well, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, notified the shenff's office that sometime during the past week someone broke the lock from Ute out' Contmued on page 8 1 season . Council also agreed to notify the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce that uriless work on Ute permanent stage on the upper parking lot starts by Monday the village will move the sand pile that is in the area . Named to the Firemen's Dependency Board were Harold Brown . William Young, secretilry, Olarles Legar, chairman, Jim Sisson and Kermit Walton. Actmg Chief of Police Harry Lyons subrrutted a report for the month of Oct. The department made 30 arrests, issued 1,051 tickets, drove 4,566 miles. answered 264 complaints and coUected $3,058 from the Ohio coal being used at power plants "Not one Ohio coal miner has lost his job due to envirorunenUII constraints imposed upon Ohio Power ,ffi 1978 and, based on our nine~nonth Company," Charles A. Heller , uecutive vice president and chief operating officer, said. "The fact is that by developing three new deep mines in southeastern Ohio, we have created about 2,000 new mining jobs in the past few years," Heller said . He added that Ohio Power conlinuea to use more and more Ohio coal at Its three power plantalocated in Ohio. experience so far this year, we expect to receive about 10 miUion tons of Ohio coal in Iil79 and continued use of 10 million tons in 19110." he said. "Ohio Power has lL'Ied some low sulphur western coal wtth Ohio coal at Gavin Plant near Cheshire since 1t went Into service in the mld-1971ls, .. he explained . " This westem coal was wed to permit us to comply with air aualitv rel(ulations proposed at " " We took delivery of 7.7 millton tons olOhio coal at those Ohio plants that time Those regullltions stnce have modified ." Heller said, " We now are in the process of phasing out our use of western coal at Gavin and that phase-out IS expected to be completed in the early 1980s. In the meantime we are increasing the output of our own three mines near Gavin and are arranging for ad dittonal coal from area suppliers." He ~ointed out that in 1979, Ohio Power will increase its use of Ohio cMI at Gavin by almost 2 million Ions over !a ~t year . " Ohio Power continues to be the state 's largest user of O!uo coal, corswning about20 per cent of the total c oal production,' ' Miller said . .. It seems strange that so often sUi tements made by politicians often shift the responsibility for their acttons oo to the people and organizations affected by those ac· lions, " Heller said . "The uncertain conditions that have existed for Ute past few years have been due to the unnecessarily stringent regulations issued earlier by the U.S. En viron:nental Prot(l('tiOn r\gency .. / BREAKING AND ENTERING- The K&C Jewelry Store located on Pomeroy's East Main Street received extensive damage at ap. proximately 2:30 a.m. today when two juveniles allegedly threw a brick through the window and took seven watches. The juveniles have been ap. prehended by Pomeroy Police. Six of the watches were recovered. ~ - � 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 5, 1979 ferrell