http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/404677d3b8e2a792ef0252fa563d3743.pdf e06f42cde28a043e914177f8d53d4952 PDF Text Text -~~~~m~~- ~~~~~~~~.n.Th~~.N~ ~IO~·!g:7~7------------~------------~-~~~~-:~::~~~=:=~=~:~-------------, Nobody hurt in seven accidents ELBERFELD$ '· IN POMEROY No one was inju red - not hea\'y damage. At 4 p.m. on Sl\ 325. two a~d even a deer hit in Meigs one-tent h miles so uth of County - accident s tnv esllga l cd Wednesday and ea rl y toda l· by the Ga lli a-M eigs Post State Highway Patrol_. Dan.n llr. an a uto driv en by Loren l'O olan. 42. Bidwell. went left of the center. when an a ut o operated by Wanda Rav 30 Rio Grande . was The first occurred at 9 a.m. paSsing.'The Ray car ran off Wednesday on SR HI . one mile west of SR 775. where ·•! tire ble~· out causmg Ja mr s F . Denniston. 2J . Gall il}()liS. the roadway over an em· ba nkm ent. There wa s m sc\·en t raffic SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE. FRIDAY I NOVEMBER 11TH· SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00P.M. -SATURDAY T_IL ,.._~~.!_.~~-----.... - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - ·- ,_.._..._.___ T _.._I ' -------··-mCiALSALe------T SPECIAL SALE I SPECIAL SALE ~- 'olorful patlerns. long tails, two bulton, through pockets , sanforized sh runk . S, M, L and XL was moderate carnage. siz f .l ! o.99 __.._..._._...._.._.._. ~ Our Camillus brand . Regular price $6 .50 to ~,~,~;~~~'';~"~" I floo, , THROW RUGS •• . '4.79 E •• • - SCAnER RUGS ••• ••• ..• • Size 24x40 inches, oval or rectangular, fringed and plain borders, non -skid back, 100 per cent Dacron polyester . :'lm4':9s Rechargeable omlloot battery. made b.y • ••• •• • ~~~r f~~oi~~urExf~e~~~~- C~~~~st~~~ San yo, I 100 per cent Dacro n polyester. 60 to 64 inc hes wide . Solid color s and patterns. 1 Discontinued style, multi -color stripes , fringed ends, reversible and machine washab l e, limited quantity. Home SPECIAL SALE • ••• •• ••" I REGULAR s3.49 YARD ... SALE s2.60 YARD I 7.99SIZE24x361NCHES ............... 4.80 ·1 · · · I '9.89 SIZE 24 x45 INCHES .............. '5.90 1REGULAR s2.99 YARD ... SALE s2.20 YARD I furnishings , 1st floor I . 15.79 SIZE 24 x. 72 INCHES ............. '9.50 . SPECif\L SALE ,RECLINER CHAIR JOGGING SUITS_ Zipper c los ing ia,ket with matching botiom . Natural with heavy blue t r im or red with na vy trim. S, M, Land XL. 100 per cent nylon for easy washing and extra warmth . Special Sa le Pric es. _ _.._...._.. _.. _.. Protection for JOUr valuable dining room table at Thanksgiving. Foam and vin~ table padding. All standard siza From '6.49 whose sacrifices are beyond words. WE WILL BE CLOSED j Excellent Christmas Gifts. SALE $}4 goo ----~_:~~:~:::~~~.:.---+--· _'!_~e o~:~.:_a~~.:.___ _ SAVE 20% l . BOXED HAUMARK ON LONG COLD WEATHER CHRISTMAS CARDS S 1 - NIGHT GOWN • DOZENS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM l I 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMQER 11th CONSOLE T.V. REG. '650.00 $ 0() SALE ·599· - A Home Bank · -· I ! l . MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS · From •2.50 · 1 _ r ·---------------· , , ~ I SPECIAL SALE I Walnut or Maple Cabinets Appliances, Warehouse,_Mechanic St. ONE LARGE GROUP COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR AND KNIT TOPS Y2 PRICE '(iomen's Apparel Department 2nd Floor . ss.95 PANTS REGULAR SIZES •7.95 REG. 139.95 SALE r • I _..~-~~----~~~------- ~ ' 1 ONLY REG. '250 · SALE ,_.,....,_._ .......,...... ·- - Dec. I. Besides hearing that testimony, the jury also received two alleged copies of the controversial note, which states: ''I, John L. Young, on the 30th ol November did kiD Mary Board and any other charge I know that he had nothing to do with them. This Is In regards to Terry L. Brainard.'' While Thursday was only the second day ol testimony, today marked the fifth day the trial was in progress. To speed up the trial, Judge • e VOL. XXVIII' NO 48 ·I at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Arthur N. Gustke, with both prosecution and defense roncurring , decided to hold co urt Saturday. It appeared this move was made in order to reliev~ the jury from spending the entire weekend locked in a downtown Parkersburg motel. Th e jury ha s been sequestered outside of the co urtroom si nce it was chosen on 1iuesday . One of the reasons the trial has been drawn out has been the removal of the jury each time testimony or ev idence is t o be introduced . Con- More testi11Wny heard that defendant Young wrote out a confession that he killed businesswoman Mary Berry sequently, on a number of occasions, two sets of testimony have been given. This first, which is done without the · presence of the jury, gives Judge Gustke the opportunity to determine en tine FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II , 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gas lighting on o-u tside· banned Gulf fined for political .fund Nine oil, gas permits issued November 24th declared official Thanksgiving .Day .. ___ ._.......,...;...._..- ~ E OPEN STOCK TOPS DOZENS OF STYlES AND COlORS•. REDUCED 20 PER CENT THIS WEEKEND •• • ••• .. •:• -·.• • •• Women's Apparel 2nd Floor whether it can be admitted in co urt . This was illustrated when Terry Lee Brainard, the 17year-old alleged accomplice of Young , who testified (Continued on 11111 10) lit erally "jawboning" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - facilities va lued in excess ol a half a million dollars without using a si ngl e penny of taxpayer money . Equipment operators and earth moving firms were persuaded to permit the use ol their men and equipment to move the · necessary earth to provide a modern football field surrounded by a cindar track (to come later), a baseball ·field, ~ nd a la rge area set off and already developed . for isy WilLIAM E. CLAYfON cleared away one of the final be banned immediately upon pee,wee 'a nd little league WASHINGTON (UPI ) controversies on the most presidential signing of the baseball. House-Senate negotiat ors complex section of the new legtlllation and existing gas Nor was Chancey stingy today a pproved a ban on · energy legislation. - a lights would have to be shut with his own time in the outdoor gas lights, including-· package ol laws destgned to off by 1982. project, Childs sa id. the millions that grace front swttch Amencans away from The measure co ntains Chancey r esides in ya rds across the na tion, natural gas and otl to such exceptions for areas such as , Syracuse with his wife, Mary, despite predic tions their plenttM fuels _as ~oal. . the New Orleans French and their two sons. Rick a nd action would trigger a storm W1th the hghtmg ISSue Quarter where commercial Michael. of protest. settled, the conferees hoped gas lights are Ho f a Attendin g fr om Me igs But supporters ol the move to wrap up work on the coal traditional nature and in ELAINE KEI'rn, GAHANNA, an officer in the Columbus Chapter of the Women's County were Mr . and Mrs. said it would save the energy co_nve r sto n measure conformity with the cultural Aglow Fellowship, was speaker when the Pomeroy Chapter of the fe llowship held its first Mike Barr, Guy Morris, equivalent of 30,000 barrels ol qu,.,kly. pr architectural style of the anniv~rsary dinner meeting at the ~eigs Inn Thursday night. With Mrs. Keith are three of Fenton Taylor , John Bentley, oil a day. Under the agreement, new area ." There ~lso w~s an th.e male advisors of the Pomeroy Chapter, from the left, Robert Sayre, Horace Abbott and Sam Crow, Mr. and Mrs. · The light ban agreement gaslight installations would exemption for memorial or William Hoback. The Aglow Fellowship aims to help women praise and glorify God in every Childs, Mr. and · Mrs. John historic lights such as the part of their lives. Musser , Mr. s.nd Mrs. Fultz, eternal flame at the John F . Wendell Hoover , Lee McKennedy gravesite: BELOW, ALL OF TilE original officers ol tbe Pomeroy Chapter of the Women's Aglow Comas, Dick Owen, Mary Under that compromiSe, Fellowship are still serving and attended the first anniversary dinner . They are , I tor, Dolly Cha ncey, Mr. a nd ·· Mrs. the deadline for existing Mowery , Middleport, president ; Edwina ScOtt, ~iddleport , vice president; Gloria Johnson, JaflleS Diehl, Mr . and Mrs. home gas lights was extended Pomeroy , corresponding secretary; Elaine Sayre, Racine, recording secretary, and Judy Charles Gaskill. Bill Grueser from 1980 to 1982. And the fine Jones, Gallipolis, treasurer . and A. R. Knight. against gas companies for Violations was reduced from a maximum $25,000 per light to $500 per · light for WASHINGTON (UP!) - Treasury Department and residential installation · and The Treasury Department the Bureau ol Customs to a maximum $5,000 for said today it has lined Gulf ' encourage compliance with industrial installations. By Unlted Press International Oil Corp. $229 ,500 in the Bank Secrecy Act." There are an estimated 2 · WASHINGTON - THE ADMINISTRATION, IN AN conn ection with a $10.3 The act requires a report to million to 4 million gas lights optimiStic appraisal, estimated today the fiscal 1978 federal 'million slush fund operation the Customs Bureau on in use across the nation. ~ost spending deficit will be $3 billion below its previous forecast. used for iilegal contributions currency in a mounts over burn 24 hours a day , "This is good news," said acting Budget Director James to \he political campaigns of $5,000 either brought into or C<JIIsuming up to some 70 Mcintyre of the now predicted $58.4 billion gap between Richard Nixon and influential (Continued on 1111• 10) . taken from the country. government incOme and spending in the year ending next Sept. members of Congress. 30. "It is also more realistic_;, The fine was imposed for violation of bank secrecy SIIIPPING ON 'mE GREAT LAKES BRACED FOR an laws, the department said. early onslaught of winter today and the rest ol tbe nation into "The amount equals 90 per the Deep S<Julh shivered under the effects of the season's first cent of the total of tbe "Blue Norther ." unreported currency believed A winter storm warning was hoisted for Lake Superior. hit to have been brought into the Thursday by the remnants of a bUzzard that paralyzed the United States without proper upper Midwest Wednesday . Gale warnings were posted lor reporting, " Treasury UnderLakes Michigan, Huron , Erie and Ontario. In Duluth , ~inn., secretary Bette Anderson The Ohio Division of Oil and Adams, doing business as the captain of the steamer samuel ~athers waited out the said. · Gas ha s issued permits for Adams Drilling Co., Racine, storm in port, observing the second anniversary of the sinking Under federal court order, ol the Edmund Fitzgerald. The ore-carrier broke in half during Gulf Oil ear tier reported that lour new wells in Gallia a permit for 95.98 acres in a Lake Superior st orm on Nov . 10, 1975, killing all 29 crewmen. William Viglia, comptroller County and five in ~eigs Rutland Twp.; Roger Adams, County. dba Adams Drilling Co., lor ol Gu!I's subsidiary Bahamas 117 acres owned by Jack Gallia permits were issued WASHINGTON - A BATI'LE AS WEU. as beer is Exploration, personally brewing between two titanic U. S. brewmasters. Anheuser- carried or mailed checks and to H.S.D. Oil and Gas Co., Shillet, Rutland Twp . ; · Busch Inc . says Miller Brewing Co. is using unfair advertising . . cash worth more than $6 ~iddleport on 51 acres owned Charles A. Orwig, dba Orwig Anheuser-Busch filed a complaint Thursday with the million into the country by Wa lface Rathburn in Oil CompHny, Logan, on 10 Cheshire Twp.; Altheirs Oil acres owned, by Lee 0. Wood Federal Trade Commission, charging that Miller is deceiving between 1960 and 1973. The animal kingdom fa red 'consumers by suggesting in its ads that Lowenbrau is " The Treasury Inc. for 68.97 acres owned by II in Rutland Twp. ; T&H poorly compared to people moderate damage. She wsa 62, Belpre. J ackie and Myrna Arrowood Drilling Co., Pomeroy, for taken to Veterans Memorial imported from Germany when it really is brewed by Miller in Department. has assessed a The third dear death the United States. The complaint asked the FTC to order civil penalty of $229,500 in Addison Twp.; Altheirs Oil, 10.35 acres owned by Guy Thursday on Gal!ia-Meigs Hospital. came at II :49 a.m. on SR 248 A deer was killed at 9 a.m. west of Long Bottom. The Inc. for 55 acres owned by Casto and John Davidson, roads. Only one person was Miller , its parent company, Philip Morris Inc ., a nd their against the Gulf Oil Corp. for Darrell and Gladys Ellis in Rutland Twp., and Brasel injured in five traffic miscpes Thursday on US 35 at the anima l was killed by a car advertising agency, ~cCann-Erickson Worldwide, to halt the violations of the Bank ads . Addison Twp., and Altheirs and Brasel Inc., Columbus, investigated by the Ohio State Jackson County line. The driven by Margaret Brown of Secrecy Act," ~rs. Anderson animal ran Into the path of a Reedsville. There was minor Oil, Inc. lor 68.97 acres owned for 109.4 acres owned by Patrol. said . Thr.ee deer died. .. by Jackie and Myrna Ethei Nelson and Alica A. vehicle operated by Harold damage to her car. DE WITT, IOWA- AGRICULTURE SECRETARY Bob "This action is part of a The injury mishap oc- Patton , 52, Rt. 1, Hamden. - A broken windshield was Arrowood in Addison Twp. Kitchen in Rutland Twp. (Cltntinued on 11111 10) con tinuing effort by the In Meigs County: Roger During the period from Oct. curred at 4 :15 p.m . on SR 124 There was moderate damage the result of a mishap at 12:30 13-19, the Ohio Oil and Gas at Syracuse where Bonnie to his car. p.m. on SR 338, one tenth of a The second deer was killed mile east of Racine. A vehicle Association issued permtts Hughes, 26, Gallipolis, going at 7:06 p.m. on SR 7, two operated by Tom Manuel , 36, for 112 new wells, reissued si~ east, lost control ol her ca r tenths of a mjle south of 24.8 in Rt. 2, Racine, flipped a stone permits, made four location which ran oil the right side of the highway, back across the ~eigs County. The animal revisions, reopened one well, breaking the windshield in a Contrlbutlons r~celved this Actio'n Agen cy IS tnvlted to week for the Meig s REACT attend and participate in the and made corrections on two left side, striking an embank- ran into the path of a car car operated by Charles bus fund were by Ewing elections . Rev. Wil.liam operated by Waite• Brown , Myers, 55, Racine. ment and tree. There was others . Funeral Home, J . D. Dr itrlng Middleswa rth is ct1alrman of WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter today Co., Adams Dr illing Co., the Gaiiia -Me lgs Com·munity Howard Mull en, Ja y-Ma r formally declared Nov. 24 as Thanksgiving Day Action Board. Coal Co. , Ford Broth ers throughout tbe oatlom, with these words : TrUcking Co., Pomeroy A corrected report of an " Although lhe first years ol America's slraggle for Forestry Produ c ts, Mrs .' East Main St., accident . Independence were often dlsheartenlng, oar forebears Kenneth Delong , Paul Tuesday night has been given Kenneth Lee Mays, 19, Rt. However, he admitted en- was taken, a ~parentl), of the Tuesday at ~:au p.m. a deer Pierce and Evelyn' s Grocery . by the Pomeroy Pollee never lost faith In the Creator, In their cause, or .in I, Reedavllle, is lodged ln tering the house in September property stored there. was killed when it ran into the Anyone wishing to contribute Department. The original themselves. Upon learning of the American victory at ~eigs County jail today after by tearing a hole in a front to the fund can send their report stated that Betty Foley On Nov. 7, just one hour of an auto driven by Gall path Saratoga In 1'1'77, Samuel Ailams composed the llrst donations to the Meigs was a passenger In a car admitting to entering several screen and entering by the prior to entering the Carson Arnott, 19, Rt. I, Long BotNational Thaoksglvtog proclamaHoo, and the Continental County REACT Team, Box driven by Cecil Maynard , Jr., homes and a church in the unlocked front .door. He went house, Mays went to . the tom. . 32455, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Racine , who had struck a Congress caUed UJI<In the governors ol every slate to Success Road area . through the house but took St ·ess Church of Christ, a are investigating Deputies util ity pole . Pol ice state, deslpate a day when all Americans could join together Sheri!! James J. Proffitt nothing . short distance · away. He a hitskip at Portland that Elections for IY.elgs County however. that Foley was and express ·their gratitude for God's providence 'with said Mays confessed entering representation to the Com· drlvir)g another car near the Mays admitted entering the caused damage to a front occurred Tue"sday at apnnited bearts.' By their acllons they extended a revered munlty Action agency board scene of the Maynard ac· the trailer home of Yvonna David Chadwell residen ce storm ·door glass and screen proximately 8:27 p.m. of directors will be held on cldent when she struck a car regional custom Into a nallonal tradillon. Garten on two occasions, first Oct. ·13 by raisin~ a side but no entry was made . Ra lph Henderson , Port· Wednesday , Nov. 16, at 1 p.m. in the rear driven by " Precisely two centuries have now passed since that on . Oct. 3, then on Oct. . 11 . window. Nothing was taken, Thursday at 6:40 a.m. on at St . Paul 's Lutheran -Geraldine Varney , Long land , told officers that a time. We have lamed a continent, established Institutions Each time he · took a small howeVer. Church, 231 East Second St . Bottom, who ha d stopped In a CR 28 a large doe deer was hit veh icle had stru ck a nd dedicated to protecting our Uberties, and secured a place In Pomeroy . amount ol change . lane of t raffic near the ac· Mays sa id he used a screw· but apparently not injured damaged a five-stran d ofleadetshlp among nations. But we have never lost sight Election s for Gailia County ci dent. There was medium driver Nov. 7 to Ioree intry Mays also admitted an Whe n st ruck by a car barbed wire fence along the will be on Wednesday, Nov. 16 damage and Foley was taken ul the principles upon which our Nation was lounded. For enlry of the Ray attempted a vacant house on Sucinto traveling south driven by at 7 p.m. In the Cheshire to Vetera ns lane leading to-the cemetery Memorial that reason we can look to the future with. hope and C.A .A. Office. Any person Hospital for treatm ent of Young residence on Success cess Road known as the Michael R. Ryan, 25, Rt. 2, Portland and fililed to stop. at con lldence ...'' ellQible for .or receiv lng- injuries . Road on Oct. 13. That time he "Carson property." Nothing Racine. l The incident is un~r Iniefvlces from t he Community \ damaged a window screen. vestigation• '' .Notices, local briefs 12 STRING GUITAR ·' The prosecution rested its case at mid-morning today in the murder trial of 33-yearold John Lewis Young of ~ason at Parkersburg . The jury heard additional testimony Thursday supporting the prosecution's contention that Young actually wrote a confession letter of his own free will. This came in the second full day of testimony in the case Which is being held in Wood County circuit court. Young . is accused of m urdering Mary Berry, a 58-year-old ~ason businesswoman last Deer don't do well at all BY WATER PIC sg,95 PANTS EXTRA SIZES •8.95 . SHOWER MASSAGE Pants in sizes 29 to 50. Shirts in sizes 14'12 to 20, so lid colors , Khaki 4 navy . dark olive , charcoal, forest green . Polyester cotton blend, permanent press. Pants and shirts match perfectly. '6.95 '8.95 SHIRTS EXTRA SIZES •7.95 . • In our new Hallmark Gift Center on t~ first floor. '7.95 SHIRTS REGULAR SIZES G. E. 25" SOLID STATE . $52 tO $8450 ~:.~~a:R HOME OR CAR new Meigs High School. Cha ncey was credited ' for ;Ne;~~~ SPECIAL SALE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~_..--~~----~------~ l SPECIAL SALE ' Our entire stock included In this sale, regular and prewashed denims, basic and fashion styles . Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Regular prices $11.95 to $17.95. . Lay your choice away this weekend a_nd save 20 per cent. We have over 100 styles to Boys '4.95 Sport Shirts .................... '3.45 Boys '5.95 Sport Sh~rts .................... '~.1 5 ! Boys '6.95 spo · rt Sh1rts ...... .............. 4.85 I present and past. . . __ _________ _ '21.99 --·-:-;-:::~=~----------------~------s._~~.Y·-·_E~~-~.--0---~-.--.. -·~FOLK' GUITARS BOYS' 10 CHANNEL POLICE BAND I ______ Cotton and polyester blends . Sizes B to lS, solid colors. sfripes and neat patterns. men. • BLUE DENIM JEANS . for Dad This Christmas SPORT SHIRTS .. - +----HoWAbOOt,..fNN. -· -· ,--·--1 . ---- .---------. -·--,--~.._.--SPEc'7ALSALE----- .•• ••• •• . PRICE. lL 72 1 1 ' Paper napkins, cups, paper plates, table covers. Hollsewares, 1st floor. 1 ••• • DISCONTINUED 1 .1 • as head football coach and athletic director ol the Meigs High School, was one of II out sta nd ing southeastern Ohio men honored Thursday night by the Southeastern Ohio Regiona l Council during its a nnual Awards Dinner at the Ohio University Inn . Amon g the honorees were physicians . industrialists, teachers and communi ty leaders representing 10 counties. Carl Dahlberg, executive secretary of the Co un cil, presided . Outlining Chan cey's achievements was · insurance man William D. (Bill) Childs of Middleport . Presenting the award to Coach Chancey was Attorney Bernard Fultz who also made the presentations to the other honorees . Emersom:lEvans, Gallia County industria li st and busines sm a n, listed the reasons why Dr . Thomas Mor gan, surgeon , was selecied to represent Gallla ·County. Sp,e aking of Chancey , Childs stressed the coach's outstanding contribution to the dev elopm ent of recreational facilities a t the •• SPECIAL SALE Council honors Coach .Chancey ATHENS Cha rles Chancey,endinghis lith year • ••• ' ' w'SAli PRICES COACH HONORED - Coach Charles Chancey, center, of Meigs High School, was honored by the S<Jutheastern Ohio Regional Council Thursday night. Bill Childs , left. reviewed Chancey 'swork that brought regional recognition and Bernard Fultz, right, made ihe presentation. •• •• Save now on the Kimball piano of POLYESTER YARD MATERIALS BOYS' LONG SLEEVE OHIO ~ KIMBAU PIANOS t! SPECIAL SALE BANK •• ••• • -----'SP'Eoos'ALE-:----- ------------------------··--t---· -· -------------------· SAVE 20% HOME NATIONAL "• and SPECIAL SALE !j .BATTERY OPERATED ELECTRIC RAZOR FINE QUALITY POCKET KNIVES Regular sizes and slims 8 to 18 plu s s tudent sizes 26 to 30 . Regular and prewashed denims . RACINE Regular • " --·-·- ~~-c;~~~~:~----..,----·-·--:~J!.-----1 BLUE DENIM JEANS RACIME _ ON THE 3RD FLOOR Really save on our entire stock of toys for boys and girls. Fi sher Price, Mattei , Playschool, Tonka. SPECIAL SALE .For Meigs County People ...--I ,. I ----~~_E_!~-~--- TOYS Regular pri ce $2 .95 . School colors with school names. Meigs , Southern. Eastern and Wahama . One size fits all sizes. University women will hear MU prof America ' s~.fighting dungarees, jackets, vests. ex tra large sizes. •1. 19 ASKEIN _..._._...._...__.._.._._.. CARHARf BROWN DUCK l b~~ksail~~~~~~~gt~~~~:v:;~~s~ variegated co lors , sparkle colors . Made by Coats and Clark . School name toboggans Clarence M. Williams, 68, rJ salute ! RED HEART 51.4'9 o!~~q~a~~ !!~~~o~~f~~!e~ in ~ ~~~~e~ ~~}t~~~~oi!A~~rs, assured clear di stance followin g an accident at 5:30 p.m . on US 35. six tenths of a mile east of SR 325. Fellure's car struck the rear end of a vehicle dri ven by Nettle F . Miller. 34, Oak~ Hill. There Northup . was cited . to Gallipolis Municipal Court for driving left of the center following an accident at 7: 10 p.m . on SR 775, three tenths of a mile south of CR 17. Troopers said the Williams car sideswipeH a vehicle driven by Cecil T. Clary, 38, Scottown. There was moderate damage. A deer was struck ·in a mishap at 7:45p.m. on CR 30 in Meigs County , one and .six tenths miles east ol SR 7. The PROF. MATZ . animal ran into the path of a car operated by Jimmy W. Deem, 38, Racine. There was minor damage. The deer ran off as if unhurt . A single car accident occurred at 12 :40 a.m. today on the Fairfield-Centenary Rd. where Robert R. Johnson , 19, POINT PLEASANT Clair Northup, lost control <Jf his W. Matz, Jr .. Assoc. Prof. of car which ran oil the highway Political Science at Ma rsha ll ilito a ditch . There was U.'. will speak to the local moderate dama ge. chapter of the American A fina l accident occuiTed at Ass ociation of Universi ty 6:48 a.m. .t.o day on the Women, Monday , November Bulaville-Porter Rd . two 14, ,at 7:30 p.m. at Christ miles north of Georges Creek Episcopal Ch urch . The pu blic Rd. where Joyce A. Bennett, is invited . 25, Gallipclis, lost control of His presentat ion , titled, her ca r while passing another " Understandin g Glob a l veh icle on wet pavement. The Hw1ger and What I Ca n Do." Bennett ca r st ruck a mailbox. is part of the Mountain Issues utility pcle and light pole . :-lo Forum , funded by the charges were filed. Committee for Humanitites and Public Policy in West TAMPA. F la . lUPil Virgima . The purpose of the project is to enable schola rs Free. agent tight end Charles in the humanities to lead Waddell was signed by the discussions of public policy Tampa Bay Buccaneers · issues of concern to West Wedn esday and will be available for Sunday's game Virginians . Everyone wishing to attend with the New York Giants . Waddell r e pla ces who is not an AAUW member qu arte rba ck Parnel l should ca ll Mrs. Judson Dickin:'l<ln, who was cut for Brake at 675-3025 or Mrs. the second time this year by Grant Stanley a( 675-2384. the Bucs. ! MEN'S 513.95 moderat e dama gE'. No charge was file-d . ., Stant on Fellure. 73, BldweB, was cha rge d with · failure to stop Wit· h'm th e to l~se· rontrol of his ca r Th~ vehtcle ran off the hlgh\\a ) and overturned . There ""' , Prosecution rests in Young's murder tria~ / •""" •• •• • .Man confesses to string of entries • �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 11, 1977 2-The Daily Sentinel. M1ddleport·Ponwroy, 0 .. Friday. Nov . 11 , 1977 10- Eagles, Tornados in amlual classic Saturday Chinese have to think right s By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor HONG KONG t UPi l O.ina announced toda)' the first pay raise in sill years for nearly 100 million low.pa id workers - but only if they produce more and show the proper altitude. . The New China News Agency said the "emphasis" N• ev.. Cou act We by Sta n m awardmg the mcreases, retroactJ,·e «> (kt. 1, " is an tllose workers and staff wtth many yrars of working experience who receh·e fa1rly low pay. Those who receive 90 yuan (about s:;<I I and up {a month ) are nol induded." The wa ge mcrease - the first since 1971 - l'Qvers a~11ost hall of the nation's We< mil• tire \ Sexual abuse ,is widespread F. to vel By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON !U P! ) Sexual abuse is a more common chjldhood affliclioo in America than troken anns <r tonsillectmmes, officials of Children's Hospital National Medical Cen ter report. Launching a federally supported nat1onal pilot project w study and combat serual abuse of children, hospital officials Thursday released a chilling array of statistics on tlle subject and said doctors and police probably do not kllow the half of it. "Because of the taboos, our kllowledge is at a primitive level," sa1d Dr . Frederick Green. associate drrector of the hospital. He srud experts believe two cases of childhood sexual abuse - ranging from adult l exhibitionism or "flashing," l to fondling, genital contact, sodomy, intercourse and rape - go unreported for every case referred for medical I One reason, he suggested, is that the molester ofiA! n is not the stere otyped v1 le stranger, but a parent, a neigllbpr or a family friend . Green satd studies suggest the profile of an " average" child sex offender would show a J~year.old with a high school education, wh o is gainfully employed . Mary Ho~an. director of the hospital's child protection care or police investigation . center, told reporters sex -,i abuse is " more common (among the Children's Hospital patien ts ) than broken arms or tonsillec'. ( ' tom1es ... " Green interrupted to add, '· ... Even more than circumcisions.'' He said various studies show that : -About 150 out of every 100,000 children under age 16 are vLcUms of sexual abuse that gets reported «> au- thorW~ . -On that basis, for example, 3,068 reported cases a year would be expected in New York City; 313 in the nation's capital ; and 1,536 Ul the entire Washington metropolitan area . - A 1956 study of 1,800 coll ege students 10 New England showed one-third of them had been sexually abused as children _ 35 percent of the women and 30 percent of the men. - Eleven percent of the victims are only 5 or younger ; 35 percent .are 6 to 10, a nd tlle rest 11 to 15. - &lys are nearly as oft en the victims as girls, according to one study, in which middleclass college students reported on their sexual experiences as children. But in the case of boys, tlle abuse was far less likely to be reported to either parents or police. Between 30 and :;o percent of the victims in one study were abused by parents, guardians or other relatives, Green said. And Children 's Hospital has found that the abusers often included neighbors and friends as well as strangers. · The closer the victim is to the offender, he said, the less likely the abuse is to be reported . Green said stud1es indicate parents were directly or indirec tly to blame in 70 percent of cases of assault by others, through Improper supervision or inadequate controls on the child . Green said defimtions of sexual abuse of children are imprecise but include any use of a child by an adult far gratification of the adult 's sexual desires. ' HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O: 'Little' strok~s following year by criticizing them as captalist-style news agency said. ' 'This year's wage increase The W. L 6 4 S 4 .5 S ann o uncement admitted that e\'en witl1 the pay increases, "the wage level in China is low ." But it alS<J promised that prices would remain stable in order to make the increases meaningful. can order nuke By DONALD B. THACKREY nuclear "go order." SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )Ellsberg said President Daniel Ellsberg srud military Dw1ght D. Eisenhower was fi eld commanders the first ooe to delegaiA! such contrary to public belief - authority to field felt they had presidential ccmmanders. And, he said, authority to order a nuclear both John F. Kennedy and attack. Lyndon B: Johnson renewed EU.berg, a former Defense the authorizallon to use Department analys t who atomi c weapons under leaked the Pentagon Papers . specified conditions. durmg the Vietnam War, sa1d "I don' t know what tbe the general belief is that only situation is toda y under the president can give a President Carter," he told a news conference Thursday, " but I have heard that President Richard Nixon renewed this authorization With certain modificatioos." He said that, while he was working with the White House and the Defense Department, he made field trips to find out whether com manders th oug ht they had the authority to order nuclear bombing urider such condition s as a com· municatwns blackout or a threatened invasion. Ellsberg said that not only did the field commanders think they had the authority but they had delegaiA!d it to subordinates. He said that in 1960 a major in Kunsan, Korea, had 12 CHERYL LEMLEY planes at his disposal, each carrying a 1.1 megaton bomb. ''He felt he could order these planes into action , and his targets were m Russia and · · China," Ellsberg said. Agen CY· adds The Hobstetter Real Estate Agency, 1071 Sycamore St., Pomeroy , has announced appointment of Cheryl Lemley as sales· perS<Jn . Mrs. Lemley is a 197Q graduate of Meigs High attended School. She Gallipolis Business College, Rio Grande Community Co llege, and the Ohio School on Real Estate in Columbus. Mrs. Lemley, the fanner Cheryl Hutchison, resides in Rutland with her husband, Larry, and their children, N BA Standings By United Press International · Eastern Conference Atlantic Division will be effected in line with the principle of '[rom each according to his ability, to each according to his work '," it said . • } sa1es:person STANDINGS Pro ··material incenti\•es ," the F e ld office.r s St,.oke ; Cerebral Vascular Accident - Cerebral Throm· bosts, which mcludes a short Ryan , 4, and Aimee, 2. She discussion on TIA.s. Others was granted her license to who want this information sell real estate from the Ohio can send 50 cents with a long, Division of Real Estate on stamped, self-addressed Nov. 2, 1977. envelope for it to me in care Mrs. Lemley said she Is of this newspaper, P.O. Box pleased to be joming George 1551, Radio City Station, New Hobstetter, Jr., broker, as an York, NY 10019. Meanwhile, . associate and hopes to be of your cholesterol level sounds great assistance to agency fine . Keeping your clients, in the economic cholesterol down, your blood growth -ef Meigs County. pressure down, and avoiding cigarettes ts t~e best pr<>gram a person can do on his own. I don't kllow whether your breviated as TIA, and some muscle spasm in your leg like to call them "tittle isrelated to your TIA or not, or for that matter, even to strokes." The hal ~ark of such disease of the arteries, but episodes is their transient your doctors will know on the nature momentary basis of their examination. paralysis with recovery or The medtcines containing COLUMBUS (0PI)- Gov . momentary loss of speech or quinine are often very helpful James A. Rhodes and the J . other signs we associate with in controlling muscle spasm C. Penney Co. Thursday or leg cramps. a stroke, but they don't last. announced the firm wilf ~pen DEAR DR. LAMB - I work 20 new department stores There are several th~ories as to what causes them. Some in an Institution and the cooks throughout Ohio during the think they are ca used by claim that just being around small parts of a larger clot in food can cause one to gain the arteries of the neck weight. Any truth to this• TilE DA.ll.Y SENTINEL DEAR READER - Yes, breakmg off and going with DEVOTED TOniE the circulati,on to the brain. Why ? Because when many INTEREST OF' MEIGS-MASON AREA Still others think they are people are around food they CHESTER L TANNEHILL associated with an increased have a habit of eating it. It Eu(' . F..d. ROBERT HOEruCH tendency of the small platelet isn't looking at it that is the City Editor cells in the blood to clump problem, it is eating it. It is Published daily u:cept Saturday and cause an obstruction in a severe test of will power for a by The Ohio Valley Publishin!l Company-Mu!timedla , Inc , 111 person who likes to eat- and small artery to the brain. Court Sl , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. I am sure your doctors most people do - to prepare Bll!iness Of£ice Phone 992- 2156 . Editonal Phone99'l-2167 have evaluated your neck food and not eat t!. That is Second class poslaf.:e paid al 'vessels carefully. Regardless why I have so much empathy Pomeroy,Ohio. National advertiSLJJg represenof what is the underlying for mothers or anyone who Wth•e Ward - Griffith Company, mechanism of such attacks, cooks the family food . A taste Inc , Bollrnell.J and Gallagher Dtv., many patients seem to do here and a taste there mounts 757 Thir d Ave , New YOrk . :"i".Y. , 10017 well by taking some anll- up. Subscription rates: Delivered by clotting medicine, such as I have one friend who eats r.:urrier where available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where earner Coumadin. There Is a na- very little - at the table service not available, One month, tiOnal study now in progress but if you counted what she ~ .2:i . By ma il l.n Ohto and W Va., One Year. $22.00: Sut monthS. on the possible benefits of eats before and after ihe 111.50, Three months, 17 00. aspirin, since it has an anti· meal in the kitchen that Elsewhere S2Ei 00 year; StJ: months dotting action too. would be another story. One 113 .60; Three monlhs, $7 50 Subscr iption price includes Sunday I Jim sendin11, you The good adjunct to a diet is an Times-Sentin el. Health Letter number 2-5, empty refri~erator. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR, LAMB - I need information and help with a conditton called transient cerebral ischemia. I am 61 years of age. I momentarily blacked out and my left leg was paralyzed momentarily, Now I am having muscle spasms in my right leg. These come at any time My cholesterol count is 225, we1gllt 146. The doctors gave me Quinamm for the muscle spasm; what I want is help for the ischemia. DEAR READER - These episodes are aiso called Iran· sient ischemic attacks aJ>. •, killed sunilar . proposals the non-agricultural wock focce. including those in indu~try , commer ctal and ser\'!Ce trades ; te-achers, scientifir and tec hnical personnel ; medtca l worKers, literary and art workers, and government bureaucrats . In announcing the adjust· ments, the Chmese Communist Party scu d work ers wbuld ha\'e got raises in !9H or 1975 had 11 not been for the-disruptive activities of tlle so-called "Gang of Four" and other rad1cal elements. They forced cancellation of a planned raise in 1974 and ·'- CHORAL ENSEMBLE - The Grafton High School Singers from Grafton, W. Va .. appeared a t Pomt Pleasant High School Thursday morning and Wahama Hi gh School Thursday afternoon. The 48 clwral ensemble en tertained the st udent body at t)oth high schools. On Wednesday evening tlley held a concert workshop at the Episcopal Church in' Point Pleasant. Membership in the Singers is based on musical aptitude and character. The end product appears to be music, but the primary aim is to help build character, using music as a means rather than a n end, an instrument rather than a goal. ~:.~~ ;~. . I Calendar ~ THE GLORYLANDERS, a musical group from Wilmin gton, Ohio, w1ll be at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 10 .10 a.m . and 2 p.m. Sunday. The pubhc is tnVItf'l by the pastor, the Rev . Jun Broome. TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Members are reminded to take the Chrtstrnas sock offering . Pr<> gram leaders will be Mrs. Lawrence Stewart and Mrs. David Russell . SALISBURY PTO , 'Tuesday, at the Salisbury Elemen· tary Schoc with room visitation to be held from 7 to 7: 30 p.m. The business meeting wtll start at 7:30 p.m. There will be a fUm en tilled " AcCidentally Yours". Members are reminded that Tuesday is the final day to order sweat sh irts MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY .SALON 710, Eight and Forty, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. Members are reminded that tickets are to be turned in. · Begin returns Sadat's. ..bid for peace . Press Hy United International Israe li Prime Mtmster Menahem Begm, following up peace pleas by Egypt 9hd the United States, appealed liJ the Egypban people today for an end to war and said he was ready to go to Cairo to discuss "real peace .''. Begin's unprecedented perS<Jnal appeal , made in a speCial broadcast beamed to Egypt, carne after President Carter warned of the danger of a possible new Middle East war and Egyphan President Anwar Sadat announced his readiness to go to Israel or Geneva for peace talks without "quibbling." It came against the back. ground of new rocket an d artillery exchanges across tlle Lebanese border between BROWNS CHANGES CLEVELAND ( UP!) Palestinian and Israeli The Cleveland Browns signed forces. free agent kick return "We the Israelis stretch out specialist Lawrence Wilhams our hand liJ you," Begin sa id Wednesday and released free m a statement beamed liJ the agent defensive tackle Steve Okoniewski. Okoniewski was acquired a few weeks back when the Browns had several injurie& on the defensive line . Williams also plays wide receiver and played most By KENNETH R. CLARK recently with the Kansas City YOUNG ON HELLFIRE : It came «>something of a sermon Thursday when U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young addressed Chiefs. _ _ ~ _ the National Council of Churches in New York . Young 'LAFF • A . DAY himself an ordarned United Church of Christ mimster - said ,.---~- ~ioUit~ African Prime Minister John Vorster has put his soul in danger with policies that " jeopardize the ltves of 19 m11lion peoP,le." Says Young, "Lord have mercy on the hell that fa ces John Vorster and the smful life he has adopted as natwnal policy." Young's comment comes one day after South African Police Minister Jimmy Kruger referred w Young as a 1 'racialist.'' peopletalk ' . a STORM WARNING: Bella Abzug has warning for right wmgers who plan liJ attend the National Women's Year Conference Nov . 18-21 in Houston. They'll get thetr say, but they'd better say it quietly . Mrs. Abzug - leader of the conference on equal rights for women - says, "!do not respect ""They finally got around to the K~ Klux Klan , the John Birch Society, the National Rifle something I'm in favor of . . " AsS<JCiation or any of the other ultra-rigllt wing groups that have been attacking the conference ... They will be given every opportunity to present their v1ews ... but they have no right to mterfere ... " Penney to open Arab world on Israel's Arabic wars - peace- a real peace radio service . " Let us not and forever." ooly make peace, let us aiS<J "We do not want any sta rt on the road of clashes with you," Begin fri e ndship , . s incere a nd · said. "Let us say one to productive coopera tiOn," another and let it be a silent Begm said. Qath by both peoples, of "We can make the lives of Egypt and Israel : no more our nations better, easier, wars, no more bloodshed and happier, " Begm satd in a no more threats .~~ · two-page statement read Begin's spokesman; " Dan before foreign radio and Pattir, said the pnme tele visi on cameras in minister wanted to make Jerusalem. such a personal appeal since Begin 's appeal came just a he took office in June and he day after Sadat declared he felt this was the right time to was ready liJ go to Israel to do it. talk peace and expressed a willingness to go to Geneva for Middle East negotiations without first settling such ma tte rs as who would represent the Palestinians. President Carter, warning of a possible new M1ddle East war, called on .other Arab nations to follow Egypt's lead in agreeing to resume Geneva peace talks )Vithout quibbling over procedural Edson Hart, Anna Hart to disputes . "I hope that Jordan and Thomas Bernard Hart, Syria and Lebanon very Cecelia Hart, Parcels, quickly will make a similar Bedford. Timothy D. Wolfe to Gail response to us and that we Bradford, Lots, 9, 10, II, can then convene the Geneva McKelvey's Add., Lebanon. conference," Carter told a Early R. Scarberry, news conference in Mildred M. Scarberry to Roy Washington Thursday , Combs, Donald Combs, 4.01 Quoting from the Koran in a plea to the Egyptian people acres, .28 acre, Letart. Margaret Fulton to to understand Israel's position, Begin reiterated he Federle, Inc., 20.35 acres, would welcome Egyptian Rutland. Arthur Rumfield, Mary President Anwar Sadat to Jerusalem and would go w· Rumfield to Carole Arnold, Cairo to talk about "no more Parcels, Salisbury. Meigs Property Transfers ROYAL KISSOFF: Prince Charles lefi Adelaide Australia Thursday, a bit miffed at reports he kissed 28-yea;.old Sylvl~ Cresnar upoo hts am val. Charles say& she's the .one who did the kissing, and he snubbed her roundly on his departure. Miss Cresnar, a model says she poses nude for magazines, showed up at the arrport wtth roses and a friendship ring for the prmce, but a burly policeman barred her way . Wailed Miss next several years. GLAD TO BE IN GOD'S HOUSE Rhodes and David F. Cresnar as Charles strode past - ignoring her - " I' ve fallen Text: "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the ' Miller, regional vice in love with him ." ..,,r house of the Lord.!!. .!.... Psalm 122:1. : president for Penney's', told a news conference that the FORD DEDICATES : Former President Gerald Ford did the In the pre~eeding Psalms we find the Israelites in captivity retailing finn would employ honors Thursday, dedicating a $6.8 million 200-bed addition to at least 3,500 people in its new Emanuel' Hospital in Portland, Ore. He c.;lled the project "a crying to God for deliverance. In this Psalm we find tbeni Ohio outlets . Miller said great tnbute to the people of the city of Portland" because the grateful that they,are privileged to return to their own land and be able to attend their regular worship services. When Cyrus ., Penney 's already employs hosp1tal chose to expand in the inner city. made it possible for God's people to return, it appears their 23,500 with a combined an· first thought was to attend the house of the Lord: "I was glad PAYING THE DEBT: Jacob S. Rubin had no idea the nual payroll of more than $73 when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord." portrait of George Washington he donated to the New Bedford million. In Psalm 119 :162 the Psalmist said, " I rejoice at thy word Mass. , public library was an original by GObert Stuart and h~ · James A. Duerk, state as one that findeth great spoil." ' certainly had no idea it was worth $500,000. The 82-year-old director of economic and As Americans, we seem to take our religious liberty for Rubin · bought the canvas several years ago for $500, and community development, granted. We are guaranteed the freedom to worship according said Penney's purchases $160 donated 1t when he couldn't find a buyer - even at $!00 - to to the dictates of our conscience, but there are many in the t;aise funds for his boys' club. Art authority Charles Merrill million worth of Ohio world today who do not have this privilege. Some have been products and services for its Mount confirms tlle value of the painting - calls it "the most put to death for their belief. Sometimes we have to lose retail sales. He said this unportantdiscovery of my lifetime." Rubin, who emigrated sornething of value before we learn to appreciate it. figure would increase to $200 from Russ1a m 1908,·says he's not sorry he gave it to the public There is a lot of responsibility attached in rearing a family . million after the Ohio' exc' - that ''America owes me nothing . I owe it everything.' ' Many parents feel they are model parents after having pansion . provided for the physical needs of their children. In Matthew Plans for the new stor~s. GLIMPSES: Arthur Levitt, Jr.-the son of New York State 4:4b Jesus Christ says, "Man shall not live by bread alone, but including their locations , Con;ptroller Arthur Levitt - was elected Thursday as by every word that proceedeth out oftbe mouth of God." have not yet been finalized. chatrman of the American Stock Exchange ... Sen. Edward When we bring children into the world, we have !be added One of the new stores to be Kennedy, D-Mass., stopped ott at the casa de Amtgos resp~sibility of not just sending them to church, bul taking opened in early 1980 is a full· Commuuity Health Center in Houston Thursday on his the ch1ldren to church . We can make it a joyful e~~perlence for fac1hties and lea rn how they nationwide tour to inspect such line Penney 's department the entire family, as tbe Psalmist found when he said: be tnlproved ... Comedian Richard Pryor is in "stable and may store in the Northland Mall in " I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the good condition" in a Peoria, Ill., hospital where he wa s Columbus, said Miller. hot~~~e of the Lord." Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., Pastor Rutlftd admitted Wednesday with chest pains. A spokesman says, Another will be in St. Chu'rch of the Nazarene. ; ,) " reports ttfat he had a heart attack are premature." Clairsville in the fall of 197e. 20 Ohio .stores :noo the Sermonette • Pet. GS Montreat .600 Los Angeles .556 r1 De troit New York , Phlla Buffa lo . .500 1 New Jersey 1 a 11 1 41 1 Boston 1 a ,ll l '4111 Central Divis1on w L Pet. GB 8 1 .889 A tlanta 7 3 ,700 p 1 Ctevfland 6 5 .545 3 New Orlns 6 6 .500 3' 1 San Anton io 5 6 .455 4 Hou'\ton Washlngtn 3 5 375 4' 1 Weste rn Conference M idwest Division W L Pet. GB Chie&go 7 4 .636 Milw 6 4 .600 •, Denver 7 5 .583 •1 Detro it s 4 55{:1 1 Ka nsas C1ty 5 7 .417 1• 1 Indiana :J 6 .333 3 Pa ci fi c Division W L Pet. GB Porfland 8 1 .889 Golden Sl , 7 5 .583 2' t Phoen i)( 5 5 soo 3' 1 Los Ang eles J. 6 .400 41 J Seatt le 1 10 . 167 1• 1 Thursday ' s Results Atlanta 131 , Houston 101 M ilwaukee 106, Wash 103 PhOenix 127, New Or ins lll Fnday ' s Games Buffalo at Bos ton Ch icago at New Jersey New York at Ph ila Portland at Atlanta San Anton io at Detro it Cleve at M il waukee Kan City at Goldf'n Sf New Orleans at Los Ang Ind iana at Seatt le Saturday ' s Games Chicago at Buffalo New Jersey at New York Portland at Hou ston Atlan ta at San An ton1o Phtla a t WaShington Kansas C• IY at Denver NHL Standings ~ By United Pr ~ss International Campbell Conference Patri~k Division W. L. T. Pts . Ph i ladelph ia 8 3 l ll NY Island ers 6 5 3 15 Atlanta 4 4 5 13 NY Rangers 6 1 1 13 Smythe Divis ton Ch 1cago Colorado Mtnnesota Va ncouver St. Louis Wale 1 Conference Norris Oivi~ion W L T Ph . 5 1 6 16 . 5 J J 13 4 8 1 9 3 a 1 10 2 2 8 6 w. L. T. Ph. 8 7 3 s 4 3 19 2 t6 13 1 9 PitTSburgh 4 8 • wa sh ington 2 8 2 Adams Divisi on W L. T. Pts. Buffalo 9 3 1 19 Toronto 7 2 2 16 Boston S S 3 13 Cleve land s 7 1 11 Thursday ' s Results Montrea l 5, NY lslndrs1 Buffalo 3, Ph il adelphi& 2 Boston 5, Lo s Angeles 1 Fr idily' s Giimes Toronto at Washington Mmnesota at Va ncou\ler St . I..OUIS at Colorado Saturday's Games NY Rengers .!II Detroit Ph i la at N Y Islanders Boston at A tlanta Toronto at Montreal Chicago et Pittsburgh Minnesota at Los Angeles Colorado at St Louis 5 3 WHA Standings Bv United Press lnternationill W. L T. Pts . New England 11 1 1 23 Winn ipeg 11 2 0 22 Quebec 6 S 1 l :J Ind ianapolis 5 3 2 12 Edmonton 4 8 0 8 Houston 4 8 o 8 Cinc innati 2 8 o 4 Birmingham 2 10 o 4 Thursday 's Result New Eng land 5, Edmon ton 3 Friday ' s Games Edmonton !!I Cindnnati Indianapolis at Houston Quebec at Winnipeg Saturday's Games Edmon to a t B~rmtngham lndpls at New England Cincmnatl at Quebec ST. LOUIS ( UPI ) - Offensive tackle Dan Dierdorf of the St. Louis Cardinals is listed as a doubtful starter for the game with the Dallas Cowboys Monday night . The All-Pro tackle is ailing from a broken jaw suffered in Sunday's Cardinal victory at Minnesota. Dierdorf's mouth ha s been wtred shut to promote healing. Sports transactions Bv United Press International Thursday Baseball Ch ic ago Cubs Rel eased relief pitcher oa . . e Giusti . Texas S•gned fr ee .agent p itcher George " Doc" Med1th to a four year con tr act. Cinc innati - Sig ned p itcher s Paul Moska!J , Doug Capilla and Tom Hume . Montreal -- Purchased con tra ct of rel ief p it cher Darold Knowles from the Texas RanQers . College 8a5ketba 11 Pennsy lvan ia - Named Sob Weinhaier as head coach , replacing Chuck Daly , whO resigned to take assistant coaching job w ith Ph iladelph ta of the NBA . Coliege Faotball Air Force Academy - Head Coach Ben Martin announced his resignation elfe<five Feb 1. Hockev Ci ncmna t i ( WHA) - Signed defenseman Pat Stapleton to one.year contract G: leveland ( NHU - Assigned delen sem~~~n Bjorn Johanson to Phoeni x of the Central Hockey League. . Pro Basketball Los Ange!es - Placed guard Don Chaney on the injured reser .... e I ist with Cl broken rig ht th umb Pro Football Green Bay P laced wide r ecei ver Randy Va taha on the inj ured reserve list. M rami Srgned free -agent ltnet:lacker Guy Roberts Soccer Oakland (NAS L) - Named Mlrko Stojanovic , former NASL s tar go alie, as head coach . By Greg Bailey Saturday at 8 o'clock in Racine is the setting for the annual football cla~sic between the Eastern Eagles and tbe Southern Tornadoes. Always an rnteresttng match-up,, this year could be especially so as both U!ams seem to be evenly matched, Both have won five games, Eastern at S-4 and Southern at 5-l. Southern is ineligible for a title this year due to its School closing. A win for Eastern Saturday, coupled with a North Gallia loss to Kyger Creek, wquld throw second place in the SVAC into a tie. Once again , the outcome of the contest will probably hinge m which team is more emotionally ready. Eastern 's Coach Joe Mitchem feels that which ever teams wins will be the one with the fewest turnovers and mistakes. Coach John Dudding of the Tornadoes leels his team 's By FRED LIEF · UPI Sp.orts Writer The surprising Atlanta Hawks, who finished in the NBA 's Central Division cellar last year, now share the best record in the league with tbe world champion Portland Trail Blazers. They reeled off their seventh straight victory Thursday night when they blasted the Houston Rockets, 132-101 , and lifted their division-leading record to 11-1. They're getting consistent defense this year and it's yielding handsome dividends and a !so are getting support from the bench and a surprising showing fr om center Steve Hawes. And - mQSt startling of all - they 're averaging crowds of 10,000 in the Atlanta Omni. In Houston Thursday night, John Drew - who supplied some firepower as the NBA's seventh leadmg scorer last year -a nd Ollie Johnson - a new addition to the team each had 22 points to pace the Hawks. AIU!r building an !7.point lead at the end of the first quarter, it was easy picking for the Hawks as they handed tlle Rockets their third loss in a row . "We used our bench well , substituting every six or eight minutes," said Coach Hubie Brown. "Of course, Houston was missing a great player in Calvin Murphy (who missed the game with an ankle ~l'rain) . " how the horses ran LEBANON , Oh'o (UPil - 7'1• Pel. per year on a year certificate of deposit. $5,000.00 minimum deposit. 4 A suDstantial penalty is invoked on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. Flaming Time took over in the stretch Thursday night for a half-length victor'(' over F lying Jane in the featured $1,000 eighth race at Lebanon Ra<oeway . Mudge's Sammy showed . F laming Time, driven by Charles Morgan , co\lered the mile in 2:08 3-S and returned ~s7 .2o, u 20 and s2 .60. Tango Girl won the first race and Robin Robin took the second for a 5·3 nightly double combination which paid $15.60. A crowd ot 1.030 wagered $123,941 . NC?,RTHFIELD, Ohio IU P1l Kon Barker ~uided Red The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ------- V ikino through ., light snoWfall at Nor thf ield Park Thursday , night to w~ length victory over !l~'!:t~~;,:.loze in '2:0S 4-SInand re1urned $7 and S3.40 earn ing his St3, fourth win of the season . The big triple combination of 4-10·3 was worth $1,530.90. A crowd of t ,U6 wagered sm.oso. . foul shots with no time left to send Milwaukee past Washington . Meyers and teammate Brian Winters finished with 24 oomts each . while ex-Bucks captain Bob Dandridge had 25 for the Bullets. crown. In other Big Ten games, Michigan State hosts Northwestern, which has lost 2:> of its last 26 games, MinneS<Jta plays at Illinois, and Iowa at Wiscoosin. But ooly the Spartans' clash with the Wildcats could have an effect on the front runners in the Big Ten standings. CHICAGO (UPI)- Purdue would like to do Ohio State a favor Saturday despiiA! the Buckeyes' one-<iided win over tlle Boilermakers this season . Purdue entertains MIChigan in the highlight game of the Big Ten football schedule. A Boilermaker victory, assuming Ohio State defeats Indiana, would give the Buckeyes thP rnnfpren~ Kent State in spoiler role UnitedPressluternational The eyes of the · Mid· American Conference will be on Kent State this weekend. The Golden Flashes of Coach Dennis Fitzgerald are no longer in the race, but they represent the final hurdle between M1ami and its fourth MAC title in the last five years. A win for the Redskins, 8-1 overall and 4-0 in conference play, gives them the championship. But a loss would all but eliminate them from the chase and open the door for Central Michigan (5I) or Ball State (4-1 ). Should Miami lose, Central Michigan, which plays one more game than Ball State, would have the inside track that is if the Chippewas can win their last two games. Central visits Toledo Saturday , while Ball State, the defending champion, is at Western Michigan. Other MAC action. this weekend finds Bowling Green at Ohio ·University, while Eastern Michigan hosts Illinois State in a nonleague affair. Kent. State, which has lost three· of its last four and is playing the rest of the year without regular quarterback Mike Whalen, nevertheless has Miami Coach Dick Crurn concerned. "We will have to play our best game of the year," said Crum. "Kent State always manages to get up for us. But I'll be surpriSed If our club isn't ready" to play also this week with so much at stake." One problem Crum does nqt have right now is at quarter· back, wbere junior Larry Fortner has been close to sensational the past few weeks. Fortner completed two more touchdown passes in Miami's win over Western Michigan last week, giving him 13 for tbe year. He needs just eight More yards of total offense w break the school Nov . 19 for the conference. record of 1,545 set in 1968 and title. 41 yards passing to set a new other OC games this week mark in that category, too . find Marietta at Otterbein, Central Michigan, which Mount Union at Baldwin· will know its fate one way or Wallace and Ohio Wesleyan another by the time it takes at Denison in'· the Blue the field against Toledo (7:30 Division and Capital at p.m.), has woo five straight Wooster and Heidelberg at games and boasts an 8-1 Ohio Northern in the Red. In other games this overall record. The Rockets, who dropped weekend, Ohio State their first six games, have entertains Indiana, West woo two of their last three lliinois is at Akron, Ashland and stand 2-7 overall and 2-5 at Indiana Central, Central in the MAC. State at Youngstown State, TheOU-BG game at Athens Dayton at Eastern Kentucky, f1gures to be a high-<;coring Kenyon' at Centre (Ky. ), affair between a couple ol Oberlin at J ohn Carroll, struggling clubs. 'Wilmington at Bluffwn, Man ~ &th have been able to put chester (Ind.) at Defianc'€ points on the board in recent and · Findlay at Hanover weeks, but leaky defenses (Ind.) have led w eight straight losses by the Bobcats (loll) and three in a row by the Falcons (4-5). The feature game in the Ohio Conference finds Muskingurn and Wittenberg · playing foc the Red Division championship at Spring(ield. Both teams are 4-0 in conference play - tbe Muskies 7-1 overall and tbe Tigers IHJ - with the winner taking on Blue Division champion Baldwin-Wallace , Suns 127, Jazz Ill: Alvan Adams scored 35 points and pulled down 15 rebounds as Phoenix despite five technical fouls stopped New Orleans. The Suns were paced by 24 points from Paul Westphal, who returned after missing three games with a knee injury. NBA scoring leader Pete Maravich had 39 points for the Jazz while Truck Robinson added 16. II II 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I ·1 tcactne, Ohio rhe,ter ,._ .. ;,. 5·ri b design A78 ·13 Blackwell . Plu s $1 .72 F.E T and old ttre . Size I 878 -13 C78 ·14 0 78 ·14 E78-14 F78· 14 G78· 14 H7B ·14 G78 ·15 H78 ·15 L 78 -15 II I I I I I I I I I I 10 TIL 2 i THE MEIGS INN I Pomeroy, 0. -' 95 1 FRIDAY & SAJURDAY 992-3629 TV & Appliance Gas Serv1ce 4"ply polyester cord Deluxe Champion I I I I I I I i RIDENOUR'S 'i\ little bread buys a lot of gravy" 1 1 fROM PORTSMOUTH, OHIO II . DOXOL SERVICE smooth-riding, long mileage tires for holiday travel II I I 4 PIECE GROUP 1 ~~ _fpr all your home Entertaii1ment and Appliance Needs f'trestone i FULL DECK 1 a ' ! "INN PLACE" ! I1 Indiana 's Lee Corso sounded a warning too for Ohio State, saying that no longer ca n an opponent 11 Consider us an aUtomatic win ." But he described Ohio State as a "great team" and said, uif they'd recovered that onside kick, they would be No . I in the nation." He recalled Oklahoma's recovery of an on side kick in the closing seconds of its game with Ohio State which resulted in a Sooner field goal and a one poinf win . Corso said a great team has a "great defense, a sound kicking game and a S<Jund offensive line' and we have sound offensive line and a kicking game, and we're getting our defense back." ' I I I I I I I I we've improved since then ." Running around a lot over the holidays? I ! Mi chigan State holds third place with a 4-1·1 record compared lo<fi..l for Michigan and !Hl for Ohio State. Should Michigan lose and Michtgan State win , the Spartans could take over second place, but Michigan StaiA!, ineligible for a bowl game, couldn't supplant Ohio State unless the Buckeyes lose to Indiana and get dwnped by Michiga n Nov. 19. Purdue 's Jim Young expects Michigan to have "an incentive" to win because the 1 Boilennakers defeated the Wolverines last year , 1&.14. But Young didn't sound like a coach expecting to win, praising Michigan and its quarterback, Rick Leach. "They 've said a U season they 've been pomting at their 1~ ,and lith games, and we 1 re No. 10," he said. "Leach is an outstanding competitor. He runs the option very, well , and that' s going to be a real challenge. We didn 't play well against the option against either Ohio State or lllin01s." Still he said the Boilermakers, with a three game winning streak, were "coming together " with improving defense and running. "Ohi o State was our poorest game," he said, 113nd ®®®®®®®®®~®®®~®® r--------------------------------------, I APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE I in the featured 1 Royal Knight finished t hird . Red Viking covered the mlle Hannan Trace. The Eagles wiU have to be on their toes to stop those punt returns and long bombs, but Dudding also know• his crew will have to stop the fine aerial game of Bissell. In the last four years, neither team has scored more than 1~ points, so fans know they can expect a hard-fought contest. Neither coach would make a prediction, but everything adds up to a fine night of football. Following is the series scores: Southern Eastern YEAR 0 51 1971-72 6 0 1972-73 7 0 1973-74 0 7 1974-7~ 8 15 1975-76 0 14 197&.77 ? 1977-78 Hawks collect Purdue could help Buckeyes 7th. straight Houston , getting 27 poiut" from Moses Malone and 18 from John Lucas, pulled to 57· 51 at the hall . After that, however, Atlanta was in complete ccmmand. "They ran a half~urt press which we haven't had a chance to run against in practice," said Houston's big forward , Rudy Tomjanovich. "They played well and the w inn•ng hcket holders . NORTH RA NDA L L Ohro Buckinaham Road and press baffled us. We ran out (UPI) Jockey Ralph D' Amico '![Of Belyum home on Tudor King combined for a (10-2 of stamina." top in the feat ured allowan ce at daily double worth $66.80. A .2·8 Hawes had 18 points; Ed Th is tledown Thursday , the 4 quinella tn the second race paid veer -old filly beating Gran $50 10. Johnson 17 and Ken Charles :rhe 3, 1.43 fans bet $395,074. Julie in a ~ tr etc h run 14 for the Hawks. Belyu m ran the m ile 10 1: 14 Elsewhere in the NBA, 3·5 and paid $7 .20 to win . GROVE CITY , Ohio (UPI ) A 3-5-8 trifecta of French Rip ' Rullah won the featured Milwaukee beat Washington, Professor , Twisty Road and race Thursday at Beulah Park, Port Grnoer paid 5790.20 to 58 going the six furlongs rn l: 12 3· Jo&.l03, and Phoenill topped s. He defeated Darby Dale by New Orleans, U7-lll . Bucks 106, Bullets 103: one length while Last Minute Dave Meyers hit a free Max was third . The combinat ion of 6 and 5 In throw with five seconds the daily double pa id $72.60. A and Junior consol&tion double of 6 and 9 rematmng Bridgeman added a pair of paid $12..40. The 6-4-1 combination in the trifecta returned $2,096 4{1 to 20 ticket holder s Tt1e crowd of 2,936 wagered $401 ,293. success depends on its ab1lity to contain the runnmg and receiving of the Eagle speedster Joe Kuhn. Dudding also knows his defense will have to put the pressure on sophomore quarterback Brian Bissell who has been doing an exceptional job this year for the Eagles. Except for some minor nagging injuries from a long seaS<Jn, the Eagle crew should be fairly healthy, except for lineman Don Eynoo who's out with a separated shoulder . The offensive tine of tbe Eagles has been impressive at times this year. Mitchem .was pleased with his ·team's 21~ win over North Gallia last week . Kuhn, tackle Randy Boston, and end Mike Hayman all had an impressive nigllt. The PiraiA!s were downed by Southern IHJ. Eastern has won the last three rival contests (7-11, \:HI, 140), so the Tornadoes will be out to prove something. The big plays had an important role in Southern's 42-7 win over I All pnces plus tax and old 1tr e . " Whitewalls add S 3 F.E T. Black $1 .82 $22.95 2 .01 23.95 2.09 ' 24.95 2.23 26.95 2 3'7 28.95 2 53 29.95 31.95 ' 2 73 2 59 30.95 2 79 32.95 3 09 34.95 Whitewall add $ 2 to $ 3 SNOW TIRES ARE IN POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 l MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY, OHIO ·---------------------~------------~---~ ®®®®®®®®~®~~~®~ I - I �• 4--The Daily Sentinel. ~lictdleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Froday. ~ 0\'. 11. 19ii Notes from the ODNR Good .w eek for favorites; 'Bama, ·Oklahoma, Texas . By Major Amos B. Hoople The Original Drawback Egad, friends , this is the week - kaff-kaff - sanity will return to the nat ion's collegiate gridirons. Yas. the chalk players among · you ,should have a field da.v as most of the favontes wm handily - um-kumph ! Leading off the string of triumphs for the fa,·orites will be the Alabama Crimson Tide. Shoot ing for a major bowl bid, the Tide will wha ck visiting Miami of Florida by a 38-7 count. Oklahoma and i\' ebraska go through their final tuneups for their annual donnybroo k two weeks from Friday, with ga~-~;;,.against Colorado and 'KaAsas respectively. We hke the Sooners to whip Co lorado, 36-7, a nd Nebraska to whale Kansas, 33-!i. The Southwest Conference leaders, Texas, Texas A&M and Arkansas will all see ' act1on with the latter pair meeting head-on at the Aggies ' Kyle Field. The home field advantage should carry A&M to a 22·18 victory. Meanwhile, at Austin. the Longhorns will run roughshod over TCU. 32·13. The Miami 10 .) ·Redskins will make their comeback year complete by knocking off Kent State's Golden Flashes in their Mid·American Con feren ce showdown . We see the Redskins winning 28·14 . Another important game in Ohio will find the Buckeyes hosting Indiana in a Big Ten fray . Woody Hayes' leam will run their all-time record against the Hoosiers to 41-11J..! with a 36·22 wm . Also in the Big Ten, Michigan will get ready for Jts ~ig one against . Don't Miss It! ~~~JA,i,.l '-P~ ---- OPEN HOUSE 2419 Dudley Ave . Parkersburg. W. Va . Now Thru Nov. 19th Choose from the finest , most complete line of decorations and gills in the Mid · Ohio Valley . REGISTER FOR '500 In Gift Certificates No Drawing Nov. 19th-4 p.m . Plenty of tcee parking either side of store . • nowhere. Cleveland, just 125 miles down the Ohio Turnpike from Pitt.sburgn, which holds a tenu ous one-game lead in the AFC Central Div ision, Su nday take on the Steelers at Pitt.sburgh 's Three Rivers Stadium, where they have yet to win a game. " People around here get pretty eJ<Cited about the socalled Turnpike Rivalry, no matter where the games are played," said Browns co. captain Jerry Sherk. The BroY.'Tls, cpm.ing off a 10-7 loss Sunday to Cincinnati, are 5-3 in the &fjvision. The Steelers are coming off a 21-1 defeat In Denver and are 4-4 in the Jesus Savesl REVIVAL BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH GREAT BEND, OHIO Junction Routes 124-338 SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT JESUS LIVESI NOV. 14 THROUGH 20 CHRIST IS YOUR ANSWER Pastor Earl Shuler THIS IS FOR THE BIRDS •WILD BIRD FEED •SUNFLOWER SEED •SEEDS •OYSTER SHEllS AND GRIT B\'U 31 Artzooa St. 24 (N) Pitt 44 Army 20 Baylor 35 Rice 1 Brown 28 Columbia 10 Notre Dame 28 Clemson 17 Colgate 35 Northeastern 1 Duke 17, So. Carolina St. 15 E. Carolina 24, Wm. & Mary 14 Kentucky 34, Florida 24 Florida Sl. 26 Memphis Sl.'t2 (N) Football Forecast jolted 26-13 by the Mississippi Rebels so they can be expected to be on their guard when they invade South Carolina to meet the Clemson club. In a well-played game we look fo r N.D. to win , 23-17. And in THE GAME at Yale Bowl, my a lma mater Ya.le will entertain Harvard for the 94th time. As is customary. I shall be in the stands but remain incognito so 3E not to distra<?t from the youngsters on the field who will be giving their aU for their beloved universities - kaff-kaff. When the smoke of battle has cleared 'twill be Yale 32, Harvard 14 • Boola-Boola ! No w go on with my forecast: Games of Sat., Nov. 12 Vanderbilt 17, Air Force 14 Alabama 38 Miami (Fla.) -14 Arizooa 21 New Me:dco 20 (N) . . Browns wary of By FRED UEF UPI SpurtS Writer It's called the Turnpike Rivalry , but for the Cleveland Browns it 7s been the road W Polly Cramer ' Pittsburgh jinx CHRISTMAS to be given away . purchase necessary . Oh1o State next Saturday -by edging the pass-happy Purdue Boilennakers 2'1-21. Two of the more pleasa nt surprise elevens of 1977 will malntain their winnin~ ways as the East Carolina Pirates and Colgate Red Raiders rack up \'ictories . The Pirates will wind up an exeellent season as they prt>vail over William & Mar;·. 24-14, at Norfolk . And up at Andy K ~e r Stadium in Hamilton. N. Y.. the Colgate Red Raiders will keep rolling to one of their best st>asons ever by sm ot her~n~ NorthPastern's Husk ies :Ja-7. A not-so-old rivalry which has produced some great fOQtball games comes up for it s 28th renewal at Gaijlesvil!e where the Florida ' Gators host the Kentucky Wildcats. In the 27 previous meetings. Kentucky has the edge 14-13, and we see the Wildcats stretching that onegame margin to two by winnin g 34-24 in a freesco ring affair . Out west, the Brigham Yow1g Cougars, with designs on the Western Athletic Con ference title, wiJl invade Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe to meet the Arizona State Sun Devils , coached by th e remarkable Frank Kush. In a real old-fashioned western shoot-<lut , the Cougars will emerge the victors 37·24. Charley Pell 's excellent Clemson Tiger eleven gets a shot at some national publicity and a chance to move up in the ratings as they host Notre Dame 's Fighting Irish in the first-eVer football contest between- these two fine universities. On their journey to the so uth earlier this year, the Irish were POLLY"$ POINTERS division , along with Ciricinnati arxl Houston. Should the Steelers, Bengals and Oilers win this weekend, the AFC Central will be bumper-to-bumper with a ll four teams at f>-4. But if the Browns are to act like a first-place club they must cut down on turnovers. Tw o fumbles a nd two interceptions were largely respmsible for last week 's loss when Chris Bahr kicked a 47-yard field goal to win it. The Steelers have statistics going for them this year but don't have much to show for it. Coach firing syndrome hits Air Academy AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UP! ) - Air Force Academy football Coach Ben Martin, whose tenure is the 'longest on record at any service academy, Thursday ·said.he will resign Feb. 1, his 20th anniversary in the job. Hls decision was announced by Athletic Director Col. John Clune, who said Martin would stay on as a cOnsultant until June 30 to help the school find a successor. Martin's record at the academy is 95-102-9. The retirement ended a week of speculation that began after Army defeated Air Force, 31~, last Saturday . Earlier in the week, Clune admitted the Academy had taken notice of fan criticism, saying ''the natives are restless." Mr. Hockey near his lOOOth goal YMI 33 Furman 23 Georgia 28 Auburn 3 VIllanova U Holy Cross 21 Minnesota %4 DIIDols 11 Iowa Sl. 18 Kansas Sl. 7 Miami ( 0.1 28 Kent St. 14 lSU 31 Miss. St. 16 tN) LoulsviUe 21 Drake 6 Mich. St. 42 Northwestern 0 Miss. 28 Tenn. 21 Missouri 25. Okla. St. 13 Ga. Tech 27 Navy 20 Nebt'llska 33 Kansas 6 Grambllug 38 Norfolk St. 11 iN) Bowling Green 33 Ohio U. 6 Ohio Sl. 36 Indiana 22 Oklahoma 36 Colorado 7 Calif. 21 Oregon 12 Penn Sl. %4 Temple 7 Dartmouth 32 Penn. 10 Prlbceton 31 Cornell 9 Michigan 29 Purdue %1 Maryland 30 Richmond 6 Rutgers 22 Tulane 20 San Diego Sl. 28 Long Beach St. 14 (N) Texas Tech 17 SMU 14 Staaford 35 San Jose St. 12 Boston Col. 2i Syracuse 19 Tenn. St. 23 ·Tenn.-Chat. 21 tN) Texas 32 TCU 13 Texas A&M. 22 Arkansas 18 Tulsa 16 New Mex . St. 14 UCLA 26 Oregon St. 13 Utah 12 UTEP 7 Wyomlug 13 Utah St. 10 No. Carolina 27 VIrginia 11 So. Carolina 18 Wake Forest 14 So. Cal. 35, Wash. 17 Wash. St. 39 Idaho 9 Colo. St. 32 w. Tex. St. 19 W. Va. 24 Va. Tech 12 Ball St. 37 West Mleh. 30 Iowa 21 Wisconsin 14 Yale 32 Harvard 14 IN I Night game Rio to host District 22 race Saturday Rio Grande College will host the District 22 NAIA cross country race at Evans Field Saturday. Activities will begin at 11 a.m. Eight teams will take part in the meet , including 1977 Mid-Ohio Conference champion Malone and run-' nerup Rio Grande. Three top teams will advance to the NAJA finals, to be held the following week in Kansas City. Coach Bob Willy's Redmen hope to unseat the defimding champion Pioneers. Rio is led by All-American candidate Archie Mundy . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- How c!m l safely clean a long haired white toy poodle? It cannot be sOaked in a liquid as it is stuffed with a paper-like stuffing, Tbe dry cleaner will not lH...... cept it for cleaning. - H.P. DEAR H.P.-Have you tried using a dry cleaning fluid ? The important thing is to use something that will not soak through to the stuffing so always test first. A dry shampoo might also work. If it is very dirty a heavy suds could be made with warm water and soap and then brush on the SUDS ONLY. 'Nork Quickly. Rinse by brushing in the clear water and shake well irrunediately and then rub dry with a bath towel. When dry, brush the hair.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is having to wait in line at a store while people ahead of me are using credit cards or writing checks. I think there should be a separate line for those paying cash. DIANEM. DEAR POLLY-! am a semi-invalid and spend a lot or tiule lying on my chaise lounge on the patio. We do no.t have many flies but even one or two can be a great bother. Instead of buying mosquito netting to put over my face and arms I remembered my daughter's hoop skirt that had heen hanging in the attic since her college days tlllJ;Iy five years ago. We had it gently washed by hand three or four times and after each Washing it was dried in U1e sun to get rid of all dust and odor. We then tied a cord tightly around the waist part of the hoop skirt and suspended the s kirt from an electric bracket so that it bangs like a dome over the head end of my lounge. I like it with the lower hoop an inch or two above my body. This protects my face and upper arms and I always wear a pants suit with long sleeves to protect my ankles, shoulders and lower anns. MAE. DEAR POU.Y-I freeze leftover soup in ice cube trays and then store the soup cubes in plastic bags. When needed I simply place a bag of cubes in boiling rater and in a short while the soup is hot and ready to eat. Just be sure to use bags that will not melt. l have found a • way to change dull white sheets into most attractive ones for practically nothing . Iron on pretty decals · that come in designs or letters. It is cute to put " Mom" on one pillowcase aild "Dad" on another. DARLENE. DEAR POLLY-Do tell Ef· fie who has the sandpaperlike towels, etc, that instead of taking the load out of the dryer as soon as it is dry to set it on fluff or air dry and let it run for 10 or 15 minutes and then remove the load . l do ALL my wash this way and everything is real soft and it e liminates most of the wrinkles so I have little ironing to do. Do not use too much fabric softener if you have soft water. -GLORIA. Alternative program is response to drugs George B. Greaves, director of the G.J-M Health Center, said today Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties are no exceptions in American society which is heavily drug oriented. Since 1950, hundreds of new drugs have been discovered, - inv~Qted , tested and advertised, greatly increasing drug usage and abuse. The problem of drug abuse , particularly among young people, has become a major ·nationwide concern. Throughout the past few Medich signed by Texas club years there has been a rising demand for drug counseling, drug education, drug crisis hotline, etc. In response to the communities' needs , the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs 648 Board has awarded a grant to create a new program known as "Alternatives". " Alternatives' ' is a substance abuse program of· fered through your local Community Mental Health Clinic. Its services are 8i.med toward helping those in· dividuals who have already developed drug or drug related problems. This is a g iant task since specific needs vary from year to year and community demands for service are greater than can be met by the staff. AdeQuate needs pitchers sign HARTFORD, Conn. (UP! ) - Mr. Hockey, Gordie Howe, Is nearing another unbelievable milestone - his 1,000th goal. "My main objective is NEW YORK (UPI) - Jane longevity," Howe said, after Blalock and Kathy Whitworth .Coring his 999th career goal each surpassed the $100,000 to help the New England mark in 1977 earnings as a Whalers drub the Edmonton · result of their finishes at the Oilers, 5-3, Thursday night. recent Mizuno-Classic Japan "The next goal will be a . tournament at OSaka , .Iapan . Blalock brought her official milestone," said the 49-yearold Howe, already the highest LPGA earnings In $101,206 scorer in major-league pro a nd Whitworth stands at hockey. " But I never thought $101,040. Judy Rankin, of scoring 600, 700, BOO or 900 $118,940, and J oAnne Carner, goals. Staying in the game $109,161, also have reached and keeping on playing is the six figures this year - the iqlportant thinllrfl' most ever on the LPGA tour. ' your Jewelry needs The Two In One Store CANDY'S CLASSICS I A program on Thanksgiv· ingandthethanklullifewas presented by Mrs. Glenn Doll at the Tuesday night of the Urnted Method1st I D meeti~g ' .umno::d;jn · · · Eastern game. · DANCE ' Saturday at Southern High School following Eastern • Southern game. Music by Tony Reeder from WADC. Admission $1.50. Sponsored by senior .. Social Calendar class . MONDAY POMEROY P'JlA, Monday HAPPY Harvesters Class, night at the school, 1:30 p.m. 1:30 Friday at the Trinity Room visitation will be held Churc~. and Carl Hysell, Meigs Coll!l· DAUGHTERS OF ty juvenile officer wiU be the American Revolution Return speaker. A nursery will be Jonathan Meigs Chapter provided. The sixth gra<je Friday at" Meigs Museum. and s pecial education Butternut Ave., 1:30 p.m. mothers will be hostesses and Film on Home and County greeters. National Education will be shown. Hostesses are Week wiU be observed with Mrs. Clara Lochary, Mrs . the PTA to serve Everett Hayes, Mrs. Charles refreshments on Wedne!day . Lewis, and Mrs. Robert D. RACINE Chapter OEW Craig. Monday, 7:30 p. m. for MAR~ Y~ S= Hru=NE 37, Order initiation. All new members of the White Shrine . of urged to atlend. Potluck Jerusalem, regular meeting refreshments. Friday night, 8 p.m. at the REGULAR MEETING , Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Twin City Shrine Club, Pi'actice will be held for lhe Monday , 7:30 p.m. at club ceremonial in December. room. All. members urged to SATURDAY attend: refreshments. MARVIN Kinnard of Ports· LE LECHE League of" mouth, Ohio will be th• guest GaUipolls, to have meeting at ca ller Saturday, November 12 for the French Gity home of Mrs; Mary Hen· • Swingers Square Dance drieks. For more infonnatlon Club's dance. The dance will caU Mrs. Betsy Crank, 675be from 1-88 p.m. at the Tri- 2776, or Mrs. Bev Splete at Grande Square Building at 446-4010. 1622 Eastern Avenue. All • area square dancers are invited to attend. • HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411 F&AM Saturday 2 p.m. Work in entered apprentice degree. All master maSQns invited. FALL FESTIY AL Saturday at Salisbury Elementary School beginning at 5:30. Country store, bazaar shop, jail sweet shop, games and sp.,;,k house. Menu includes hot dogs, pizza, potato chips, chili and vegetable ;;oup. SOUP SUPPER in the Southern High School cafeteria from 4 to 7 p. m. by the Southern Band Boosters preceding the Southern· FRIDAY NATIQ.NAL RELIGIOUS BEST-- SELLERS - . -BIBLES & REFERENCE BOOKS- 1. New American Standard Bible, Various Publishers (1) . 2. The . Living Bible-The Way, Taylor, Tyndale (2) 3. Strong's Concordance to the Bible, Strong, Various (B) 4. Halley's Bible Handbook, Halley, Zondervan (6) 5. The New Scofield Reference Bibl,e, Oxford (4) 6. Good News, Bible, American Bible Society (3) 7. Unger's Bible Dictionary, Unger, lolvJody (9) 8. New International Version, New Testament, Zondervan (5) • 9. The Open Bible, Nelson (7) 10 .' Young's Analytical Concordance, Young , Ferdmans -PAPERBACKS- Mr. and Mrs. james LeMaster S YRACU SE--B re nda Templeton and James LeMaster were married at the Syracuse Church of God on Nov. 5. in a private ceremony solemnized by the Rev ..George Oiler. Guest.s at the wedding were Wilma and Larry Hoschar, Pomeroy; ' Daisy Daughtery, Colunnbus; Carleton Pet!y, Colwnbus; Irene LfMaster, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider, Racine. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoschar. After the bride and groom cut their cake , refreshments were served to the guests. Eblins host open house Attending the open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur li!blin were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong, Jeff an.d CathY, Miss Charlene Swartz, KeMeth Eblin and John, Mr. ilnd Mrs. Kenneth DeLong, Mrs. Lydln DeLong, Mrs. Harriett Thompson, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, and Miss Becky Eblin, Pomeroy; the Rev. and Mrs. Dewey King, Mrs. Martha King, West Col· unnbia: the Rev. and Mrs. Edison Weaver, Mason, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin, Jr., Rutland, and Mr. .and Mrs . Fred Crow, 'Syracuse; Robert Bobo, Langsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jansons, Lancaster. Sending gifts were Mrs. Homer Hawkins, Mrs. Lyle . Hysell, and Mrs. Doris McDonald . Mr. and Mrs. Eblin extend appreciation for the gifts and flowers which they received. Past matrons and past patrons were honored and presented gifts al the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastem Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. In the honored group we re Mrs. Thelma Dill, . Mrs . Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs . Ella S1n1th, Mrs. Marie Curd, l\1rs. Dorothy Woodard, and Mrs. Mabel Goeg lein, past matrons, and Dale Smith and Th•Jmas Edwards, Knights of the York Cross of Honor. and JamesSoulsby, past patrons. Plans were made for installation of new officers to be held on Wednesday, Nov. 30 at 7:30p.m. with a practice being set for 7 p.m. on Nov . 22. Two candidates were initiated and inv.ita.tions to varioUs inspections were read. An invitation was· extended to the 50th anniv.ersa ry celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith on Sunday, Nov. 20 from 2 to 4p.m. at the Meigs Inn . The affair wiU be hosted by their son and daughter and their families, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas McClung and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith. A report on Grand Chap~r was given by Mrs. Ruby Vaughan . She announced that the deputy grand matrqn for Districl 25 is Miss · Nancy Riley of the Marietta Chapter. Get-well cards were sent to Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Freda Grueser, Mrs. Cleo Delray, and Mrs. Marcia Hobstetter. OES and Masonic calendars are available from · the secretary for $1. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ,.. Mill St. Refreshments were served by Joan Kautz, Helen Wolfe, Kathryn Windon, Chlorus Gaul, Betty Gaul, Gay Ann Clay, Pat Wolfe, and Mary Jo Buckley. e e e Pomeroy Flower Shop A Thanksgiving theme was carried out for the monthly party of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ for patients at the Athens Mental Hospital. Games were played and there were gifts for everyone. Mrs . Dorothy Roach was pianist for group hymn singing led by the Rev. George Glaze and Denver Rice. Prayer was given by ~ " DEARHELEN ITTAKESALLKINDS 1 am going with a beautiful woman. We have an open relationship, meaning we can date elsewhere, and we tell each other everything. She says she loves me and eventually wants to marry me, h h 't ha 'th Sti wants our and this is w y s e won ve sex WI me. e Wlion to be " above" all the others. You see, she does go lobed with the men who, she says, don't mean as much to her. Canyoufigureherout•-JOHN DEAR JOHN : No!. H. DEAR HELEN: A friend of mine has a mother who sounds paranoid. She be!J·eves her husband is plotting against her and her neighbor isaimingdeathraysatber. Her son 18 · under a terr1'ble stral·n. She's been like this a long while and is getting 1worse.1 Put hauthorities can't _be · d say tshe th or committed unwilling y un ess s e IS a anger o o . ers herself oriS ' unabletocareforherself.She's verygoodatconning psychiatrists. . What canhedo? ·F.R. DEAR F.: If everyone suffering from irrational fears were " put away," our mental hospitals would burst their seams. The son should see that his mother has psychiatric care, and leave the rest to her husband (who evidently doesn'tshare his child's extremeworry ).·H. DEARHELEN : A while back you ran a 1etter by a man who was threa1e m·ng to get a divorce if hi s wife wen t thr oug h WIth hera bortlon ·. You sided with the man, stating husbands should bave legal nghts , . . in this matter, too. !laving been an unwant ed child myseIf , 1_wonldn t .w1s h this h bod d lif d ~··dare at on anyone. It is the woman w ose . ,Y an e an .. ~, . . stake here; she is the only one qualified to make tbat deciSIOn. ·CATHERINE DEARCATHERINE: Had your mother made that decision, you.wouldn't be here to writeaboutit.-H. DEAR HELEN : I think a husband has every right (and it should be legal) to protest if his wife wants an abortion. Just as it takes two to start a haby, it should be both persons' deCISion whether or not to end the pregnancy . I'll bet if it were the other way around, and he got a vasectomy without consulting her (supposing she wanted a baby), A winter carnival was plan- pointed to the membership she'd hit the rBOf and probably scream for a divorce. · C.B. ned for Dec. 3 at the Brad- committee . Mrs . Ruby bury School when the PTA Vaughan presided at the met Thursday night at the meeting with students leading in the pledge to the school. Mrs. Joyce Blake and Mrs. flag . The Lord's Prayer was Marilyn Epple were ap- given in unison, and repOrts pointed to ihe ways and of tbe officers were made . means corrunittee for the car- The attendance award went nival ahd a discussion was. to Mrs. Corder's sixth grade . held on having a dinner Mrs. Charles Kuhl, new of Mrs. Walter Crooks with preceding the evenit. On Dec. of Region ll, Ohio Mrs. Daniel Thomas as C<>director 8 in Lieu of a regular meeting, Association of Garden Clubs, hostess. there will be a special Mrs. Kuhl spoke to the club . was guest speaker at the musical program at the . Wednesday night meeting of members on ilie advantages school. Don Hanning, prin· the Middleport Amateur of belonging to the Ohio cipal, talked to those allenGardenerS held at' the home Association . She was ding about the operation of Rev. Steve Wilson visited presented with a gift. · the Bradbury School. with Eunie Brinker and Betty Mr-s. 'Edward Burkett, The purchase of basketball Van· Meter at her home Circle of Columbus and Mr. president; welcomed the uniforms was discussed and recently . and Mr~ . James Circ)e, New membe~s and guests at tbe it was decided to ask for help Arthur Earl and Margaret Haven, were at the home of meeting which opened with from the Middleport PTA. If Ann Johnson and daughter, Mary Circle on Sunday. the Gardeners Creed · in funds for full uniforms are Sheryl Le Ann called at the Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil unison. Mrs. Grace Pratt not available, then the PTA home of Mr. and Mrs . and family and Mrs. Evelyn gave the verse of the month. decided to purchase only the Douglas Johnson of Racine on Ingram of Columbus spent The flower show to be held shirts. Sunday_evening. the weekend here at the Lee Dec. 3 and 4 was discussed, · Mrs . Nancy Cale and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Donald home and with Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Harold Lohse and Cherole Burdetle were ap- . Pierce of Athens, Melvin Robert Lee and family. Mrs. Burkett to assist with the junior department. Mrs. Pratt and Mrs.. Crooks will help with the food stand. The club voted to pay $1 per CHILD BORN · member toward !be expense Mr. and Mrs . Perry Mit,eh of the show. of Middleport becaQJe greatFor roll call, members paid grandparents Tuesday. A son their annual dues. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were served David Mitch of Middletown. The Conway Diet Class of Russell, Sheila Russell, from a table centered with an The nine poWld, two ounce infant has been named Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome met Janita Sayre, Grace Stout, epergne of roses and Jonathan. Mr. and Mrs. Monday night at the Meigs Barbara Tripp, Olive Weber, greenery. · Miniature turkeys Robert Mitch of Wheeling are Inn for a dinner. Each of the Betty Wiles, Judy Wolfe, were also used on the table. members ·brought a covered Evelyn Wood, Betty Young, Mrs. Burkett presided at the the grandparents. coffee service. The traveling dish and the food included and a guest, Cheryl Folmer . several holiday specialities. Mrs. Isabel C. Lewis was prize was won 'by Mrs. · Welcomed into member- named to the ' 'forever slim Margaret Butcher. The ship were Mary O'Brien, Lil program" since she bad at- hostess gift went to Miss Hart, Karen Johnson, Alma tained her goal weight. Miss Nellie Zerkle. Guests were Mrs. Dorothy Manuel, Pam Theiss, and Pat Tennant of the Athens Roller, Mrs. Butcher, Miss the minister and ice cream, Debbie Windon. The revolv· Class won the honor for losing · Nellie Zerkle, Miss Hallie ing trophies went to Susie cupcakes, bananas, potato the most weight for the week. Slack, Zerkle, Mrs. Sibley French, first place, with Jean chips, orange punnpkin can· New members at the Point Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Mrs. Trussell and tying lor second. dy, and koolaide were served. Pleasant class are Sherri ColGoing to Athens were the others attending were Doris eman and Marilyn 'Clarke Louise Thompson, Mrs . Rev . Mr. Glaze, Mack Carder, Elsie Folmer, who received her 20 pound pin Clarice Erwin, Mrs . Judy Crooks, and Mrs. Kuhl. Stewart, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Evelyn Foreman, Marty and a certificate. Coleen Van Meter, Mrs. Hackett, Kathryn Knight, Dorothy Yeauger, and Mr. Isabel Lewis, Elaine Miller, Pooler, Faye Virginia and Mrs. Denver Rice. PTA plans carnival Mrs. Kuhl speaks to garden club SALEM District ministrators CENTER _ school adwere the The first-grade classroom was open for parent vi~~a~i~~~ Dowlel"; ' d.,~~~;"'~:enm::e M!~~~ superrntende~· of Meigs evening with Mrs . Joan Local Schools, spoke on Council presiding at the recent developments ln the district. He mentioned adbusiness meeting. Devotions dit' f · Art teacher MJ'ss were led by Mrs. Vivian Jon o an , Pierce followed by the pledge Haddad , and noted the to the flag . , district expects two years of Mrs . 'Roberta Wilson, .. stability with staff personnel principal, announced whichgivesanopportunitytq American Education Week work on mutual goals. will be observed with Open Supt. Dowler disClosed that House on Wednesday, Nov . Salem Center School is a 16. Appreciation was ex- " lest pro ject" for coal ll d d heating under EPA controls. pressed to a who onate and helped with the fall If the project proves sue· festival, which netted atr cessful it will be used on a '.d ba · proximately $885. state-wl e sos. A trJ'bute was ~· a;u•n as a Questions of int erested memorial to the late Nellie R. parents and a nswers followed · dl'sc ss1'on Vale, who was a life member promoting a .u of PTA. Mrs. Roberta Wilson, concerning several aspects of Mrs. Anna E. Turner , and educatihg children. Mrs. Olive Page participated Roberta Wilson principal. ' in the presentation. Program chairman, Mrs. Turner , introduced Mrs. Rita Maust, and Mr. Carol F. LEFT FOR WINTER Pierce, can d'd 1 a t es for th e Mrs. Dorothy Yea uger, Board of Education, who Melbourne, Fla. has been the spoke briefly on reasons why house guest of her mother. f they determined to run or Mrs. Reva Beach, and Mr. the office. · and Mrs . Denver Rice . Dan Morris, director of Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. · 1um and ms · t ru ct'1on, curr1eu Rice took Mrs. Yeauger and and Robert Morris, principal Mrs . Beach to Columbus M dd rt of Pomeroy and i lepo where they joined another Elementary Schools, ex- relative for the drive to plained the Title IVC reading Florida. Mrs. Beach will program, now in progress in spent the winte1' there with the first grade at Salem her dau g ht~ r a nd family. ', Center, with Mrs. Wykle Whitley, teacher and Miss · Sandy Garnes, aide. The three phase program VISITING RELATIVES starts with regular reading Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and approxiniately 20 minutes, a Mrs. Nina Bland are now in written prescription with Akron visiting relatives and individualized instruction , will remain there until after and listening experiences. .Thanksgiving. 'WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER" COLOR TV Carmel Newa, By tlae.Day 25" diagonal " Works in a Drawer" Color TV . "Super lnsta -Matic" Color Tuning . , Matrlx Plus Picture Tube. "Country St yle··· cabinet design . lnst~nt Picture and s·ound. Dieters take in new·members Homebuilders visit patients Tl LEY WESTERN BOOTS .... They're new. They're unique. And every western boot wearer in the county nee d s a pair·. They ' re Tingleys ; exceeding ly 1ightweight. th i~ - walled, lh ic k-so led Tingleys . . They're made from unbeatabl e, stretchable, form -fitting rubber. fliiilWHEEL HORSE ~lawn& garden tractors NOW . 4. Mere Christianity, Lewis, MacMillan (4) 5. Angels, Graham. Worldwide (6) 6. I'm Out to Change My World, Klemel, Impact (5) / 7. God's Answer to Fat ... LDse It, Hunter, Hunter (7) B. Hind's Feel on High Places. Hurnard, Tyndale (8) 9 . Understanding the Male Temperament, LaHaye, Revell 10. What Happens When Women Pray, Christensen, Vlcior ·11. Spirit Controlled Woman, LaHaye, Harvest House (10) ]2 . How to Live Like a King's Kid, Hill, Logos Bulfet he/d OES honors past matrons and patrons 1. Jani, Eareckson. Worldwide- Zondervan ( l) 2. Born Again; Colson. Spire- Revell (2) 3. The Ad of Marriage, LaHaye, Zondervan (3) -~= , Using three topic~, , Mrs. Marie Chapman and Lucke served Assurance m the ,!"'rd ' Mrs . ':r-tateroal , Blessmgs and refreshments. Mrs. Hayden "The Pnviledge of servmg led m prayer m the prayer our God and our Fellow ctrcle wh1ch closed the " M D'll' r Man, . rs .. 1 s program mee mg . dealt With g1vm~, shanng, and usefulness m .servtng was assiSted by others. "}jl:. Mrs. Mane Chap','l"n, Mr~. Antone Lucke, MISs MrytiS Parker, and Mrs . Robert The Personal Advocacy Hayden, who read the hymn Program volunteers enjoyed "No~. Tbank '!fe All Ovur God A poem Let Us GJ e a get-together Sunday at the ' County Infirmary. The Ad· .· " Thanks was read by Mrs. V. vacates and their special D Edwards and the program 1. ed 'th R 19 · 5 friends met In the County . ev 'verses . · cos d 6 WI A 1a o . relude was Home dinmg room. E ac h an . P n P advocate · brought a covered Presented by Mrs V D. Ed· · dish. Sixty attended including wards._ h business friends and gu_ests from the Dunng t e . I t'f I d meetmg holiday glfl.s. were home. sent to the Worthmgton The food was Pen 1 0 an Methodist Children's Home, served in buffet ~yle with the the Southside Settlement, and assistance of Sybil Darst and the Meigs.(iallia Children's Mary Lee. The invocation Home. A report was given on was given by Rev. William World Community Day held Middleswarth. Group singing at Heath United Melodist was led by Mary Skinner, Church by Grace Campbe . 11. coordinator, with the help of M•mbers contr1·buled to a Betty Willis on the autoharp. ' "soupless" soup sale. The David Might sang a solo. gr oup was invited to the home Games were played and Of Mrs. Hayden for the Maun·ce Smith and Sara h Chr".stmas meetl.n" In lieu of McCarty won prizes. ' Sh~ The ODNR reminds Ohioans it is ille~al to drive allpurpose vehicles, such as dune buggies, jeeps and trail bikes, on state-<lwned land which is not a designated roadway or posted for use of off-road vehicles . ~~- a gift exchange, it was decid· edthatgifts.ofmoneywillbe sent on Christmas greetmgs to the Rev .. La vaughan Schaum for his work Wlth '' ~~~.':InMe~~OO:Z:ch~~c~~roy ~ri;~~~ ~e S~~r ~~~~';;. Trail bike and motorcycle enthusiast.s can take advantage of over 30· miles of specially designated trail areaa in three state forests and one reclamation area . According to the-Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Resources, tpe areas are Richland Furnace State Forest in Jackson County, Maumee State Forest in Fulton County, Pike Slate Forest in Pike County, and the Perry Reclamation Area in ·' , Perry county. For more information contact the Divi,sion of Forestry, Columbus 43224, phone : (614) 466-7842. assessment necessitates community input, representation and participation in the process. Therefore, ''Alternatives" is seeking greater com· munity participation on its advisory board and encourages community members to join its board, The only Qualification for membership is that the community members be 16 or above, reside in Gallia , Jackson or Meigs cOunties, and have an active interest in the welfare of the community. If interested; call the Community Mental Health Center in Gallia at 446-5500, Meigs at 992·2192 or Jackson at 286-5075 by November 15. ARUNGTON, Texas (UP! I - The Texas Rangers have bolstered their pitching co,.Ps by signing free-agent, right· hander Doc Medich to a four· year contract. 'Medich, who last season posted a 12-7 record with the Seattle Oakland A's, Mariners and New York Mets, Thursday signed the contract for an estimated $1 million . Medich , 28, is the second CINCINNATI (UPI) free agent signed by Texas. Three young members of the Owner Brad Corbett Tue.sday Cincinnati Reds' pitching staff have signed one year signed power-hitting out· co ntra cts, the club has·' fielder Richie Zisk to a 111· year contract for a reported announced . Lefthander Paul Moskau $2.1 mil)ion. and ri gh thanders Doug Capilla and Tommy Hume Thursday agreed to contracts for the 1978 season. Moskau, 23, ca lled up in mid-June from the Reds' Indianap olis farm club, compiled a 6-6 record last season with Cincinnati. Capilla, 25, obta ined in · June from the St. Louis Cardinals for reliever Rawly Now ie the time Eastwick, was 1.,'! with t he Reds. to layaway a gift Hume, 24, was \\'ith Cincinnati for the first and last for your special months uf the seaso n, . compiling a 3-3 record. He someone• played the bulk of the 1917 season with Indianapolis. We carry all Three Reds' OFF-ROAD TRANSPORTATION One ~f the best ways to enjoy Ohio's abundant and diverse wilderness is on horseback according to Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Resources which has over 340 miles of bridle trails that crisscross state parks and forests . For information rn the location of public bridle trails contact the Ohio Department of Nalural Resources, Division of Parks and Recreation , Fountain Square, Colunnbus 43224 (614) 466-2838. ·Mi;;Se;;l;;pek;~;"Y;;;;J;·Nov ll.UMW gather for meeting ru;i~~,,,~ ii';j='~ ~dm!nistrawupeak at t:: p I~ Ja (" lem . center PT'L1.A meet ce . . nmon1J ~: u t·n p,..;..,,ate 1-v, , 'J ~: S By Helen Hottel ~ '1099 Power. Yea.r-round versatility, And low cost. Til at's th e Wh ee l 11orse A- 100 4-speed gas-powered 10 HP lawn tractor. Standard 36" mower. Big turf.-saver tires. Handy draw bar hitch. Come pickup your Special Delivery Letters. There's nothing quite so special as a truly personalized piece of jewelry. And we have just the thing. Special Delivery Letters are beautifully crafted 10 and 14K111111alnngs. They make an ideal gift for anniversanes, birthdays or any other occasion. Special Delivery Letters RC/Diet Rite 16oz.8pack UPPL MODE 399 Enter RC Cola's PRO FOOTBALL TRIVIA CONTEST LOOK FOR DETAILS AT THE RC DISPLAY l't.l~~~ I BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 Chester, O . w. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy THE STORE WITH ·- - "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLES. L~RGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS. AND GAR �7 The Da1ly Scntuwl. MtdLIIt•puri ~ P uu lC I'II}. ( )., Fndm. ~uv II , 1!177 DICK THAC'Y ll. 1~~·~·~------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGf-ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY THE FOllOWINGMEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. I RINHV CHURCH po11oh~1 Pernn Ro~ doy school supr 9 15 om J 30 Paul VI. Re" Moywr H Svn ChuHh School w ar shop StH\ oce 10 30 Chou rehear sol lu~sdo~ p m undftr drrf!ctron o l M r., Neo sf! a m POMI;ROY NAZAREN ~ . CHUR CH OF THE Corner Ur, rort or1d Mulberry Rev ClydE' V H~tlder son poster Sunday school o m Glen M cClung sup1 ing worshrp 10 30 o rn ser vice 730 nHdwee l.. Wednesday 7 30 p rn GRACE EPISCOPAL Q 30 mo• n eq~nmg ~iH"'<~ The Re v Harold Ot!efh rec1o1 Chvrcl;l ser vrces 10 30 o m Holy com rnv nron hrst Sunde¥ chur ch school nur s~rv ol mon th 10 30 om lor tkrough 12 POME ROY CHURCH OF- CHRIS T 212 W Morn St Johr1 McArth ur pos!or Brb le school 9 30 o rn mornrng wo rshrp 10 30 a r11 Vou th meenngs 6 30 p; m tiYen m g worsh rp 7 30 Wedn esday mgh t prayer mee Hng and S oble study 7 30p m THE SAL V AT ION ARMY 115 B~tte rnvt A ,.e Porneroy Eo111oy ond Mrs Roy W mu,g ol hcers m charge . Sul!da y · halu1eH meef on g 10 o m Sunda y School 10 30 o m Svndoy ;.rhool leader YPSM El o•se Adam s 7 p m ~ o lvof10n me et 1n g var1ous ~peokers a nd rn us1 c sperools 7 30 p m Thur sday 10 a m ro 1 p m lad tes Home league all women mvt led 7 30 p m pray er meet tn g and Btble study Bob Eslep leader Rev Noe l He rman 1 teacher , BURLING TO N SOU1HERN BAP TIS T CHAPEl Route 1 Shade Pa stor Bo bby Ellol on! Sunday school 5 p m Su n do~ wors htp 5 45 p m Wednesdov prayer ser · VI Ce 7 3Q p m POMER O Y WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST . '200 W Mom St Jerry Paul , mmtster phone 992 7666. Conser vo t1¥e non tnstr umentol s~.~n doy worship 10 o .m Btble stud,. 11 o m. worsh1p 6 p m Wednesdoy 81ble study 7 p.m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re v Rolp h Sm.th pes tor S~nday school 9 JO o m Mfli Wo r ley Fron c•s r.uper •nlen dent Preo ch1n g serVt ces l ors t 8 thord Sundays lollowmg Sunday SchooL GRA HAM UNITED METHODIS T Preoch1n g 9 30 a m h ro; t and se con d Sunday s of e ach monlh thtrd and fourth Sundays each month wor!>hip servtce Of 7 30 p m Wednesday C11en lngs at 7 30 Prayer and 81ble Study SEVENTH D AY ADVENTIST Mulb erry Heights Rood Pomeroy Pastor Alben Ot1!es Sabbath School Super~nten ~;:llmt Claro Mdn tyre Sobboth School Sotu r· day afternoon at 2 00 wtlh Wo r · shtp Servoce lollowmg ot3 · 15 RUTL AN D FIRST BAPTIST CHURC H- Drewy Gor e sup t Sunday School 9·30 om morn •ng worsh1p 10 45 o. m THE HILAN D CHAPEl George Casto , pa!>lor _Sunday School . 9 30 o m e 'lenmg worsh1p 7 30 Th ursday elo'emn g pro-., er ser vic e 730pri1 POMEROY ~. FI RST BAPTIST , Dav1 d Mann mm•s leo Woll to m Woto;on , Su nday sch ool supt. Sun· dey school 9 ;10 o m morning worshtp 10 JOo rn FIRST SOUTHERN BAPT IST 281 Mulb er ry A ve Pomeroy Paul J Wh•te , Pastor Gory Basham Sun · day !>chool sup! Sunday !>chool , morn1ng wor!>hlp . 9 30 o m 10 30 even•ng woro;h1p 6 30 p m M 1dwe ek pr ayer serv 1ce 7 30 pm M IDWAY COMMUNITY CE N TER , Dexter Rd l angsville Oh to Rev. Clyde Ferre ll Po ster Sundoy School 11 o m Saturday preo ch m g se rv1ces 7 30 p .m . Wedn es da y eventng Btble study ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACL E CHURCH, Bo dey ' Run Rood , Rev Emme tt Rowson poo; tor Hand ley Dunn , sup! S ~ ndo y sch oo l, I Oo .m Sun day even ing se rv1ce 1 30. Btbl e teochon g , 1.30p m Thuro;day DY. ESVI LLE CO MMUNIT Y CHURCH , Roger C Turner pastor Sunduy school, 9 30 o m Sunday mor nmg w orsh ip , 10 30 Sunday e11en g "'f¥tce 7,30 MIDDLEPO RT MT MORIAH BAPTI ST Co r ner Fourth and Main . Mtddleport Re v Henry Key . Jr . pas tor Su nday School. 9 30 a m M rs Er vin Baumgardner sup! Morning worshiP. 10 ·45 am M IDDLEPORT CH UR CH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIA N UNIO N . lawren ce Manley pasTo r Mrs. Russell Young , Sund ay School " Supt Sunday School 9 30 a .m . Evemng worsh1p 1 30 Wedn4H · day prayer mee11rog , 7 30 p m MT MORIA H CHURCH O F GOD, Racm e R a ~.~te 2 the Rev James 1ft. Munc'l poo;t or Sunday schoo l, 9 45 a m mornmg wors h •p 11 om . e11en•n g woro; h tp , 7 30 Pr ayer mee ting , Tuesda y 7 30 p m . Young people's mee t mg , 7 30 p m Thu r!>dov MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corne r SixTh and Palme r the Rev Peter Grende l. pa stor · Ma nnmg Kloes . super in ten den t Sunday Schoo l WMPO Ro d• o prog ram 7 45 a .m .. Sunday Sc hool. 9 15 om Mornmg Wors hip , 10 15 0 on . Yo u l h oCi t¥111CS and fel lowshi p l or 1~111 0r and senio r h• gh st uden ts 6 p .m Sunday evenong worsh1p . 7 JO p.m M id· week prayer ser111Ce ~ . Wednes · do,. , 7 30 p m CH URCH OF CHRI ST Mid· dleport 5Th and Mo m George Glo ze, m1nts ter , M tke Ger lach o;upert nlenden t lerr~ Yan key yout h mon1 !> ter B•ble o;c hool, 9 30 o m , mor n ong worst·up l 0 30 o m , evenmg worsh1p 7 30 pr aye r service . 7 p .m. Wedne~ da y MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E Rev J1m Bro ome pastor; M rs Mary la they Sun da y sc hoo l supt . Sunday sc hool. 9:30 a m ; mo rn ing war shi p 10 30 a m : Su n day evo.nge l tslic me e t ing 7:00 p .m Pr a ye r meeting . Wedn esday . 7 30 p m . ~.:Jtl'lP' ~'" HOI RUTLAN D ~ HUR(H OF GOO Jo•tl •':. D Cu . •u1 t•o~tcu Sunda, ,..h,,.._~l 11) o 111 Sur~doy "' ~,•~t'lip II o 111 )vnda}l eY@rung ser ~ !{\' • p 111 \\'.._>du~~doy wet 7 J()p p m ~ RUTLAND Wdbur Hdt , Par.t o r Worshtp 10 30o ,m Church Schoo l 9 30o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Re v. Her vey Koch Jr ASBURY Worsh 1p II om Chu r ch School '1 50 o m UMW f1r st l ue!>doy 81b le Study Th urs 1 30 p m FOREST RUN Wors htp 9 o m . Ch ur ch Sch ooi1Do m . MINERS VI LLE Worsh1p 10 am Churc h School q o m SYRACUSE Church School 9 00 om Worsh rp service 7 30 p m , SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Ttmothv Smi!h Cluster Leede r Re11 Ste 11 ~l'n Wtlson A ssoc•ale BEH-1ANY (Dorcas ), Worsh tp 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 om CARME L Chruch School 9 30 . a m Worsl·11p 10 30 o m 2nd and 4th Sunday§ AP PLE GRO VE Sunday School 9 30 o m Worshtp 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays Preye r meellng Wednescfoy 7 30 p m FeUowo;h1p supper hJsl Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesdo y 7 30 p m EAST l ETART Chruch School Is! 2nd Jrd Sundays , 9.30 o rn Fourth Sunday 10 JO o.m Wor· ship 2nd Su!lday 7 ,30 p m 4th Sunday 9 30 o m . Preyer mee tong Wednesday 1 30 p m UMW ls t Tue!>dav 1 30 p m WESLEYAN (Roetne ) S u nde~ School 10 am Worsh1p 11 om Jr UMY F Wed nes day 3 30 p m . Btbl e Study Thursday 7 p m Choir Procitce Thursd ay 8 p m LETART FAl LS Church Sc hool 1s t 2nd . 3rd S1Jndoys 10 1S o .m 4th Sund ay 9· 15 om Worsh rp lsi 2nd . 3rd Sundays 9 15 o .m 4th Sunday 7 30 p m MORN ING STAR. Wors h 1p 9 30 o m , Chu (c h School 10 30 om M1d Week Serv tce Wednesday B p m MORSE CHA PEl Wor !>hp I I om ., Church School 9 30om PORTL A ND , Wors h •p 7 30 p m Church Schoo\9 30om SUTTO N , Ch urch School 9 30 o m Worsho p I st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 o m NOR THEA ST CL USTE R Rev R1chard Thoma s Pa sTor Duane Sy densirteker John Dou g las Associa tes JOPPA . Worshtp 10 om .. Churc h School 9 o.m . Proyer Mee t ing Wedn esday B p m l ONG BO TTOM . Sunday school ot 9.30 a m Worship services at 7 30 p .m . Bibl e study and Yout h meeTin g ot 8 p .m . on Wed nesd ays . NO RTH BET HEL . Worsh •p I I am ., Church School lOam AL FRED Sunday School 9 30 om , Worsh tp 10 45 o m Prayer meettng Wed nesday 7·45 p rrf · UMW 3rd Tuesday B p m REEDSVIll E. Sunda y School9 30 am Wo rship 7 30 p m . Praye r Mee t1n g 7 30 p m Tuesd ay ViS IIOf lon7 30 p m 1st Thursd ay SIL VER RIDG E Worsh1p 10 o .m . Church Schoo19 o .m TUPPER S PLAIN S Wo r ship 9 a.m . Church School10 o.m , CHURCH OF CHRIST George Freder1ck sup! Service weekl y 9 30 a m on Sunday . Preaching f 1rst a nd thi rd Sundays of month by Clifford Sm!lh , 9.30 o.m t HOBSON CHRISTIA N UNIO N , Rev . Ke tlh Ebl tn , pas tor . Sunday School. q 30 o.m , l eona rd Gilmore, f1rst elder, avenmg se r · v1ce , 7 30 p m Wedne!>doy praye r meet tng , 7.30 p m MT M O RIAH CHURCH Of. GOD, Roc•ne Rou te 2 The Re..- Cha rles Ha nd , pa st or Su nda y !> Chool. q .45 om morn mg wo rsh tp , I I a m E11en1ng se rv tces Tll e!>day and Frtdoy.·7 30 p m BEARWALL OW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRI ST , Doug Sea man mm tster. Bib le stu dy . 9 30 o.m morn ing wors hip , 10 30 o.m even tn g wo rsh ip 7·30 p .m . Wednes da y B1bl e study. 7·30 p m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Geor ge Frederick . supt Sunday mornmg serv1ce . 9 30 o ,m , w1 fh. preochtng on f irst and th ird Sun day of month by George Pick ens . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUN I· TV Chu rch Sundoy School ser UNITED PRE SBY TER I A N vice q 45 a m Worshtp se rv tce MINISTRY OF MEIG S COUN TY 10·30 Evon gel1s tk Se rvice , 7 30 p 111 We d nes da y , Prayer Dwig h t l. Za vth:. direc lor . HARRI .S ON V I L L E meel1ng, 7.30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST PRE SBYTERIAN , Rev . Erne st Strtck l!n. pa stor Sundov church Pomeroy -Homson11•lle Rd . Don sc hool. 9:30 a .m. , M rs . Homer Ken nedy , poo;tor, Btll McEl roy Sun day . Lee , supt. , morn ong wor sh 1p, Sunday schoo l sup! school 9 30 o m ; mor n1ng wa r 10 30, M IDDLEPOR T, Sunda y school , sho p and co mmun ro n . 10 30 o ,m Sunday evenmg you Th Chr1sl•on 9 30 o. m , R ic~ or d Vaughan sup! Endeavor 6 p m : wors h ip se r M orn1ng w orshtp , 10 30 SYRACUSE, M orn•ng worsh1p 9 v1Ce 7 p .m Wedne!>doy evening o. m Sunda y school , 10om M r!> prayer meelt ng and B1ble sTudy • ' John F Fulf1 Ph . 9f2 1101 Pomeroy Citll949 28l8 For Appomlment Ra cm e, Ohto Middlepo r t , Ohto LET EVERY MAN 00 HIS OUTY! Corriplele Automotive Serv1ce PHONE 992-2156 Locust & Beech Sts Mtddleport P h . 991 9911 BISSELL SIDING CO. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY. V•nyl & Alumirwm S1dmg , Storm Wmdows ai"Jd Insulation . Pho ne 949 -2801 or 949 ·2860 WE PILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS 991 , 29SS FORWARD, HO! THIS SPACE FOR RENT ELLIS & SONS SOHIO 111 HAZEL COMMU Nll Y CHUIKH Neo• t ..~ng BoHom td~t>l Ha rt PQ'>''" Sunday ,.~~'tool 10 om Chu 1( h " JO p m prayer mt:-E'Img • 30 p 111 Thursday M IDOlEPORl PENTfCOSTAl \h or d A~ l' theRE'\ Wtlltom Kn1 t td po,IOI Rcnold Dugar'> Sun do~ Schoo! Sup! (losses l or all age~ e' ef\tflQ SE'fii•Ce 7 30 B1ble st~.~d ~ Wednesdo~ 7 30 p rn ;outhservtc es Frodoy 7 JOp n1 M IDDLEPORT FREEWill SAP l tST (OfFIE'' A. ~h and Pl1.1m Noel Hm rman po~r or Soturdoy e'en 1119 sPr ·.n~e 7 30 p m Sunday Xhool 10 JO o '" ME: IGS COOP ~RArtVE PARISH MElHOOISI CHURO-l Robert T Bumgarn e- r Q,r ecTor POMEROY CLUS1 ER Rev Raben Hoyden Rev Jornes Corb1tt CHES TfR Worsh•p 9 15 o ,, , Church School tOo m POME ROY w oro;htp ser¥1c e q 15 o 111 Su11doy school 10 JO o m. Re v R ob~r t Hoyden fll tlliS itiH EN TE RPR ISE Worsh1p 9 om Church SchoollO om ROCK SI-'RINGS Worsh•p 10 om (hu•ch School 9 15a m UMYF630pm fLATW OODS Woro; htp 11 o f!l Chu rc h School )O o m MIDDLEPOR T CLUSTER Re ,. Robert Bum garne r Robert Bum ga rner HEATH Pa stor Wo r sh1p 10 30 am Church School 9 30 o rn UMY F 0 KENO MEIGS_PLAZA 'UIJI Rt>• ~h· p ~('f~•(t' LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON ~ CALL GROOVY. WE'LL NEED MUSCLE , AND' MEANWHILE , UZZ, GO 8UY SHAVING CREAM AND A TOWEL. WON'T DO CHI EF. WE'LL NEED THE BLADE 'TVPE. IT'S A S TRAIGHT SURG IC AL JOB HOW ABO UT AN ELECTRIC SHAVER '> CAPTA IN EASY FREE ESTIMATES • PomeroY • THIS SPACE FOR RENT FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Y~ M!AI\I l 'VE: "GOTT 4 130, ':'II_D~.IN(S ::~ WHY ~HV()WN IF THE SHOE Fl fS , ETC: .. BUT ACTUA"Y. "0-- I WM MEREc Y WONDER ING IF HE'D COMPilED A PER;;O~ ­ .. 281 W. Ma in- Po m eroy.992 -9962 SIO N. 1nd , Middleporl-99l-34SI PHONE 992·21.56 WHADOA A LIT"" /!>AllEe V QUALIFIED! -~<::T- 1 PRO F IL E .:~;"\~.!; ... H::'T SE"J r HSR. :OOL T E~..::-. : HE~E "'C :<!Er"C'.O:: 1 ~ :.ON T LEf THAT All< FORCE WITC H Nt••··:_:~-41.. .. "' ?~e; H~7 rc PR05:: .=!,r..!D ~.:;. , "PSF.T YOU I MEAIJ . TH ERE hiUST BE 50ME #(U!JK D R. IV1~0 YCU TO ::3-1...'0.:'1 A =.:-- Ll 5H MO\'E- WHEt-..1 'iQ!)' RE' - .__ ",6, I ON YOLJ :l.,..E-.T ••• ,,.,.~ ' '.'1'1 86 .. /\.E6D:...tN0 ',\E . _J!7T SE:AtJS.E. l :.=!,~ .:::.,.Es~ ~1\:;;C ,J'~ t::.c v -~F- ,\~ 5 ::/E!.Ai!:.K·~- E: ,-. o..: -1... ,:~.!l, ~3E- HE~ I• ~ ~..), ''r HER ?C" 1 CR•SH Ql)"'LI FlC ATIONS 1\'HE'J SI-IE i== I ~S .,­ SHCWEC .JP! ' 5' TQMCti:KOW! • P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Na t 1onwi d e In s. Cso. o f Rae m e Columbus, 804 W . Ma1n Ph 949.91 30 o.• Pomeroy Ph. 992-231 8 ••• • M EI GS COUNTY BRAN CH RACINE FOOD MARKET THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. T HE ST ORE W ITH A HEART Ra ci ne Ph 949 -1626 "TI-lER!:; ARE $0 MANY FAMOLJS PLACES AND EVEN"TS BACK • IN 'TIME , I JUST [X)N'T KNO'N WHERE I'D WANT TO GO! ABOltJT IJ "T: UNC! ., Pomeroy 296 W. 2nd .. " 1.,. ' Ph . 991- 31163 EXPER I ~ N CED NO! NO! l lME·lR'AVELER! DON'T DO ~ "THAT, .NEPHEW.1 ' ' -i . eR THIS SPACE Fresh Produ ce & Plants YES, SUT HE'S AN TJ.IEN MAYSE: WE SHOUlD FORGET 1 CONVENIENT MARKETS FOR RENT Pomeroy MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Ph 991-lS8l Mason Ph . 773 5711 PHONE 992-2156 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 216 Pomeroy 1100 E . Matn Sav \\hal you want abuut the Bible - 11 ll\·es. It has endured through centuri es. No 111<11ter where you go acro ss lhe fa ce of lhe globe yo u ca n find it. rrinted in a \' ast \'Arlety of lan guages . brin gi ng new meamng to new thousa n d ~ . ivta ybe some of 1t may be a mtJddl e to you It 1s n 'l edsy read mg . e\·en th e reVIsed' ersiuns But bec<Ju se 1t rea ll y i ~ Racine Ph. 949-l88l the gr eatest stur y U\'er tuld g1ve it REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES tt's Coo~rog nt Ke.sler Adv!!rlr:~~ng Sttrvo;;a Ph . 992 -1196 S tra~urg \ltrQiflla wurlh al l the ·s tudy vou Gm POINTVIEW CABLE 1V SYSTEMS, INC. For Ph . 949-lSSO Aerial -Schools-Weddings Chesler Ph. 985-4155 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester Racine 98S -3307 949 -2020 RACINE CHURCH OF THE SY ~A CUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZ AR ENE . Rev . Dote Bo!>s pastor, Bob Moor e Sunday School supt Sun day school , 9 30 a .m , morning worsho p 10 AS a .m , evong e lt si 1C servtce , 7 p .m praye r Wednes day serv •c es a nd pr o1se , 7 p m , Na z..or ene yo ut h 7 p m Dotl y pr ayer meeling, 8 30 o m M ens prayer meet1ng Sat urday, 7 p m U N i lEO F AIT H NON DE NO MINA TION AL, l(c v Rober t Sm tt h po !> to r Su nday School , 9 30 o m : ( las!> leader , leo Htll worshrp servtce 10 30 om church 7.,JO p m EDEN UNI TED BHI: 1HREN IN CHRIST Eld en R Blake pasto r MARK V STORE YOUNG'S CARPETING Featunng • Deep Steam E dractian Mtddleporl, Ohio Huntmgton , W . Va . RACINE PLANING MILL Syra cus·e Sunday School 10 o.m .. Howard McCoy , sup! , Morntng sermon , 11 a.m .. Sunday n1ght ser11• ces Chns llo n Endeo11or , 7 30 p .m ., Song ser v•c ~ . 8 p m : Preoch1 ng 8 JO p m . M odweek Pro-.,er IT)ee tmg , Wednesday , 7 p m .. Roy Ad am s loy leader CHU RC H O F JESUS"'CHR IST . located at Rutlond on Nev ltmo Rood , next to Foreo;t A cre Pork Re¥ . Roy Rouse pastor Robe r t Muso;er Sunday School sup! Sun day school , 10 30 o m wor shtp 7 30 p m Btbl e Stu dy Wedne sday 7:30 p m Saturda y n1gh1 praye r se rvt ce 7 30 p m. HEMLOCK G ROVE CHRIS TI A N Roger Wo l !>on < pastor. KenneTh 8ve r , Sunday school sup! Morn tng wo r sh tp , 9 30 a m . Sun doyschool 10 30 am .. ~ eve n mg service. 7:30 . Wednesday B1bl e Stu dy , 7:30p m M T UNION BAP TI ST Rev John Elswtck , po sf6r, Sunday sc hoo l superi nT en den T Don Wtlson . Su n day school , 9 4S a.m ., eve11mg wo r shtp, 7 .30 p m Pr ayer mee tmg 7 30 p m . Wedneo;doy TUPPERS PLAINS CHRI STIAN CHURCH . Eugene Unde rwood , p:~ stor . Howard Coldwe ll , Jr , Sunday School Sup! , Sunday School 9 30 om Mornmg Ser· man , 10 30 am Sundov e11enmg serv oce 7 p m LETA RT FALLS U N IT ED BRETHREN , Rev Freeland N orris pas tor' Floyd Norr is !> llpt Sunday school 9.30 a .m · morning se r · m an , 10.30 a m. Pr aye r service Wednesd ay . ? 30 p,m. Vernon & Be rtha Bmg Langs v ille Ph . 742 -9045 Ph. 991 -3978 Charle s Rus!>ell . Sr m1ntster. R1ck Macom ber sup! Sunda y school , 9 30 a m wor s h~p serviCe I 0·30a m 81ble Study , Tues day , 7 30 p .rn RE ORGAN IZED f CHURC H OF JESUS CHRlS T OF LAITER DAY SAINTS Por t land Roc me Road Wdl 1om Roush , pa stor Russe ll Ratclttl , church o;c hool Drrector Sunday School, 9 JO a m .. Mo rnmg worship 10 30om · Sunday even1r1g ser111Ce 7 p m Wednes · day e11en tng prayer se rv1ces 7<JO pm BETH LEHEM BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shu ler . pos ter Worshtp ser vice , 9 30 o m Sun day school 10 30 am B1ble Study and prayer !>erIIICe Thursday . 7·30 p m. CAR LETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Road . Gary K 1ng pastor Sundoy schoo l 9 30 am . eventng war sh1 p 7 30 p m. Pr ayer mee ting , Wednesd ay , 7.30 p .m RALLS K&C JEWELERS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E . Main Pomeroy Middleporl, Ohto Ph. 99n78S MASON COUNTY FIR ST SOU THERN BAPTIST, Cor ner o f Second and A nderson Mason Po!> lor Fronk low ! her 1 Sunda y schoo l, 9 45 a m wor o; hr p ser111Ce 11 o m and 7·30 p m Week l y Btb le S1u dy Wednesday , 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH O F CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 M tller St , Mason W Va Sunday B1ble Study 10om .. Wor sh1p 11 a m ond 7 p m. Bib le Study Wed nesda y 7 p .m , Voca l mUS IC. MASON ASSEMBL Y OF GOD . Duddmg lone . Mason , W. Vo . Chester Ten nant. PoStJ?r Su nday School 9 .45 am .. Child ren ·s Church 6 45 p .m You ng Peoples Serv 1ce 6 45 p m. Evongei1SI1C Servrce 7 30 p m. Women's M ISsionary Counci l 10 o.m . f trst a nd thi rd Tuesday$, Prayer and Btbl e Study , Wedn esd oy , 1. 30 p m . ' HA RTFO RD CHU RCH OF CHRIST LONG BOTT OM CHRISTI AN. IN CHRI STIAN UNION , The Rev. Bruce Sm1t h pa stor . Wal lace Wrlltom Cam pbell , pastor Sun day Damewood, Sup t. Btble Schoo l, Schoo l 9 30 o.m Jam eo; Hu g ~ es , supf • even ong serv •ce 7 30 p m 9 30 o.m : Preoch rng se r11tce Wednesda y e\len rng pr a yer 10 45 a m No e11ening servke . HYS ELL RUN FREE METHO DI ST meel tng , 7 30 p m You th prayer serv•ce eoch Tu e!>do y CHURCH , Rev Her bert A tl1ng CHURCH , FA IRVIEW BIB LE pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30om Morn 1ng servi Ce, 10 30 a.m ., l etart W Vo Rt 1, Rev Cha r le s Hargra¥es pas Tor. Worsh 1p ser· you th serv1ce , 6 4~. p m vtces . 9·30 o m Sunday schoo l_ E¥a ngeltsi iC serv oce 7 jO p m Pr ayer meet1ng , Thur sday , 7:30 11 a m evening worsh ip , 7 30 p .m Tu esda y co tt age prayer p.m . FRE EDOM GOSPEL M ISSIO N ol meeting end Bible stu dy , 9 30, Bo ld Knob Re 11 lawr e nce a m Wor!> h1p service W ednes G luesencamp. Sr pastor: Roge r day , 7.30 p.m . CALVA RY BIBLE CHU RCH 26 N. W1llf ord , Sr Sunda y sc hool sup! M tdd lep orl , Ala n Sunda y school 9 30 o .: Sund oy Secon d , CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO evemng service 7 p m . Prayer Blackwood , pastor. Ser¥•ces on PHECV O.J. While Rood off 160 Tuesday. 7.30 p .m. s ~n doy at 10.30 a .m ond 7 30 meel mg Rev George G r oyle postorSun Ernest Deeter . cla!>s 19oder . p .m w it h Sundoy ~choo l of 9 30 day School. 10 a .m Arthur Hen - Youth mce tmg . Wednesdoy . 7.30 o.m Btble study Wednesday son Supt .. Mormng Worship . 11 p m w1t h Don and Mar tha 7 30p.m . INDE PEN DE NT HOLI NE SS o .m : Young People·s serv1ce 7 Meadows , leaders. CH URCH, IN( , - Corner Fourth p.m , Evening o;ervtee 7 30 p m WHI TE'S CHAPEL . Coolville RD Wednesday M td ·Week Prayer Rev Roy Dee Ter , pastor. Sunday and l mcotn Sts , M•dd lep ort , Rev Ser11 tee , 7.30 p . m , Youth school9 30 a.m., worshtp service, O "Dell Manley, pas tor , Son y Hud · meetmg, 6 30 p m Evenmg wor - 10 30 a.m Btble stu dy and prayer son , Sundoy1 School sup ennte n· ship , 7 30p m den t. Sunday 1ch ool. 9:JO a.m . service, Wednesdov , 7.30 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE even mg worsh rp , 7·30 p.m RUTLA ND NA ZAR ENE , Rev· Herbert Grote RUTLA ND CHURC H OF CHRIST, p r ayer a nd pro tse ser 111Ce , past or Wors h 1p serv1ce 11 o .m Denn1S Sm tih , po o;to r , Fronk Wednesday 7·30 p m THE PEOPlE'S CHURCH OF a nd 7 30 p m . Sunday Sunday Young ,Sundoy school supt Sun SchooL 9 30om Ri chard Borton, day schoo l and com mun ton , 9 30 POMEROY - Corner Main and third floor over supt Prayer meet mg , Wednes · a.m Worshtp and comun1on , Court Si s. l tg htho use Restaura nt. Henry day . 7 30 p m 10 JOo m BRADFOR D CHURCH OF RU TL A N D CO MMUN i t Y Coo k , pas tor . Sund ay schoo l. 10 CHRIST, Gabrie l Mu s, pa stor . Bt CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 a. m , mornin g wor sh ip , 11 o.m . evemng serv1ce 7 :30 W ednes b le Sunda y Schoo l 9 JO o.m mor a m , wo r!> ht p service, 11 o m n mg ch urch 10 30 o m : Sunday . Wedne sday prayer m~e t ing , 7 30 day evening ser vice , 7 30, In · evenmg serv tce 7 on p .m . 1 p m you1 h services, Sunday 7 Te rdenomin o l lonol. l u ll gospe l. RUTLAND CHU RCH OF GOD Wednesday serv 1ce ? ·J(J p m p m .. Sunda y night wo r!>h tp , 7 30 LAUREL CLIFF FREE MHHODIST RUTLAND CHU RCH OF THE Pos tqr Den nis Bol es . Sunday CHURCH. Rev . Fl oyd r Shook N AZA RENE. Rev . Lloyd D. Gr1mm, School. 10 a .m.: wors h ip se rv1ce , pa stor Lloyd Wrighl Sun day Jr . po s' ) t Sunday !>chool . 9 ·30 11 30,o m. and 7·30 p .m Prayer Sch ool Supt. , Morning Wo1$h1p a.m worsh•p service, 10.30 a m. meeting Wednesd oy . 7 30 p.m. 9 30 o .m , Sunday School 10•20 Br oodcosr l1 ve OY er WM PO yo ung RUTL AND APOSTOLIC CHURCH a m Wednesda y Prayer and 81 p (:.;cp l e ' s servicP 6 45 . OF JES US CHRIST. Thomas L. b le Study 7.30 p .m . ~vn doy even evon9el ts tt c ser11ice ' :JO p m Holmes , pastor Bible study. ing wor o; hip 7.30 p m Cho1( Proc Pr ayer meetmo <\l<> dr 1p~d oy 7:30 Saturday 7.30 p .m ; Evangelistic lice Thursday , 7 p .m p m M '"'s•orh· ''(.'~ '"lg . 7 30 p,m , proyer m eettng , Tuesda y, DO<Tl:R CHURCH Of CHRIST p m hrst W od1 • JY ol month. 7 30 p .m Bib le Study . Thur sday, J ©© ~ ~ [\J] [}t] OIJW CITY ANIMAl SHflT[R BILLING and .. ' ' I, • • tl 1... Ph. 992-1106 Ph . 992-7630 Rt. 3, Pomeroy PHONE 992-2156 BING'S MARKET & TEXACO SERVICE CO MMOOORE" NEVER WElH HIMSELF "· t-IE .JUST FlrtAI'K ED IT A LL··_·,"(,---."'""-n:-~~ B ' FOR RENT BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD 1 FRANK &ERNIE SALES -SERVICE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE "·PEOP LE TOOK ADVANTAGE OF HIM·" ' ·-• Ca ti991 -150S Fire Extingutshers Fire Dept. Equap. Rutland Ph . 741-2777 HEINER'S BAKERY WAY AWAY '" 1HE TRADED IN OPIUM "· SMUGGLED SlAVE'S ''" MADE MILL IONS ·· UNFOR TUNA"TE ... HE t.051 EVER'(T t-II NG PlA~IN ' IT SAFE· · ME. I'll TAKE M R. I'!J'DDL E'S KIND 0 FOLKS ... WEl l, IT WA S A LONG TIME. AG.O · AND A lO~G HE OWNED SHIPS IN TH' FAR EAST" fAlH~ R WAS VERY rlE S HOULD HAVE BEEN WEAlTHY ... S TARTED AT THE TOP ... BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT THIS SPACE WELL, HER Sl1E FEELS IT WAS A DEGRADIN.G THING The Best tn TV Vie-w ing . GROCERIES &GENERAL MERCHANDISE NA ZAREN E Rev John A. Coff · man , pastor Fran k lin imbode n , cho or mon of the Soard of Chrl'> · lio n ltfe Sunday School 9 30 o.m mor n1ng wor shtp , 10 30 . Sunday evenm g wor shtp . 7 30 p m Pray er meet1n g , Wednes· doy , 7·JO p m RACIN E FIR ST BA PTIST. Don''l Wa lker Pa st o r, Ron nie So l!>er s ~ ndo y school supt. . Sunda y !>C i'1 oo l 9 30 o m . mo r n mg war f !>hip , 10 40 a m Su nda y e11enmg wor sh ip 7.30 : Wednesday eve nmg Bible st udy 7 30 DAN VIllE WESLEYAN , Re¥ R. 0 Brown p asto r . Sun doy School 9:30 o m ., morn tn g worsh1p 10 ..45: yo ut h se r¥ice 6.415 p .m .. evenrng worshtp , 7 30 p .m., prayer end p rotse Wednesday 7.30 p .m SIL VE R RUN FREE BAPTIST Mtles Trout past or, Sun day school, 10o.m Steve L1ft le sup! Ellen1n g se r111ce, 7 p m , pr ayer meettng , Thur sday 7 p m CHES TER CHURCHOF GOD, Re11 Bobbr- Por ter, pastor Sun · day !>chool , 9·30 o m wor!>hlp !>9fll tCe. 11 om ; eve n1ng servoce , 7 30 · youth ser vtce . Wednesday , 730p m CHR ISTIA N LA NGSV Il LE CHU RCM Robert M usser pastor . Su nday sc hoo l 9 30 a .m .. Rov Sig mon . sup !. morn ing wo r shrp 10:30: Sunday eventng service. 7:30 , m id week service Wednes doy 7 30 p.m W~L l Pomeroy CARS & TRUCKS 461 S. Jrd Middleport 1977 WAID CROSS SONS STORE 7:30pm ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURC H, Ptne Grove The Re v W1111om Pa !> to r Chur ch Mtddle:swor l h se r viC e!> 9·30 o m Sun day Schoo l 10 30 a m BRADBU RY CHUR CH OF CHRI ST. M r Don ol d Ro ley pos 1or . Sunday !>choo l 9 30 o m ., wor shtp !>erv1ce . 10 30 a m · Su nd ay serviCe!> 7 p m ; yo u th group Wed nesday . 7 p .m A NTIQ UI TY BAPTIST Rev . Ear l Shuler pasto r Sun day school 9.30 a.m .: Church serviCe . 7 p m .; you th meetmg . 6 p rn Tuesday B1 · ble Srud y. 7 p m I.ITTI .E ORPHAN ANNIE DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. Th ink abou t it. ThiS book ha s fas led throug h wars. fl oods. fam1nes. period s of both d epressw n and prosperi ty. lh 1s ov er ce ntu ries . Get to kn ow it better . Both on you r own. and th rough your church. 214 E . Ma i n Pomeroy Ph . 99l-SI30 KEN GROVER PHOTilGRAPHY tl ·ll Ph 99l-331S RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Rae me E. Second Ph 992-7034 Thtrd St . ,, c KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 7 30 p m . POM EROY WESL EYAN HO LIN ESS - Her manville Rood: Dewey Kmg , pastor. Edison Wea ver oss.s ton t Henry Ebl tn , Jr Sun doy sc hool su pt. Sunday' schoo l 9·30 om , mor nm g w ar· shtp 11 a m. Sund ay e ... enm g ser VICe 7 30 pra yer mee tmg, Th urs day , 7 JOp m . SYR ACUSE FIR ST CHURCH OF GOO - No t Pe ntecastol , Rev . Geor ge Oiler, pasto r . Wors hip se rv ice Sunday, 9. 45 a .m., Sun· day school 11 o.m , worsh1 p ser· 11lce 7 30 p m. Thursday pra yer meet mg. 7.30 p m MT HERMON Untted Breth ren Church Sunday School 9 30 o m . Worsh1p ser 111Ce 10.45 o m. Pr each ing o;er viceo; every Sunday o lternat mg wt l h C E. Wedn esday pr oyer mee trng 7 30 p .m Rev. James l eoch pas tor Dav id Holter , lo y leader JEHOV AH S WITNE SSES, 1 mtle east o f Rutland , 1unctjo n of Route 124 and No b le Summit Rood (T· 174) Sunday Btble l ec tur e, 9 30 a. Wotc1'1to wer study, 10·30 am ; Tuesday , 81b le srudy , 7 and B- 15 p m.; Thursday , theocratic school 7 JO p .m .. serv ice m eelln g, 8·JO p. m HOPE BAPTIST ~ 570 Gran t St .. Middleport , Bobby Elk ms , pasTor . Sunda y School. 10 o.m wor ship serv ice . 11 o.m , evenm g ser vice, 7:30 p .m Th ursday pray e r meetm g an d Bible s1udy. 7.30 p .m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church --.. l eland Holey. , pa stor. Sunday school , 10 '3.m ., evening ser v tce, 7.30 p m. Pray e r m eeting, Wedn esday , 7.30 p.m. CHUR CH OF GOO of Prophecy , locat ed o n the 0 J W ht te Road off highw ay 1b0 Sun .loy Schoo I Supe rintendent Jotin 10 o.m Loveday f tnt Wed nes day n1ght of mo nt h CPMA serv •ces, seco nd W ednesday WMB m ee tmg , third t hrou gh f ifth yo uth se rvtce George Croyle, pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHA PEL - 570 Grant St . M iddlep ort : Rev Bobb y Elk tns Sunday sc hool. 10 a.m . morn ing wors hip 1 11 , e11e nmg worsh ip, 7 30 p .m.. Tflurs doy evenm g Bible st udy and praye r meeting 7 30 p m. Affi li ated w ith S.B.C. HY SEL L RUN FREE METH O D lST~R ev. Herberl All ing . pastor Sunday school, 9.30 o .m. , morning worsht p , 10.15 to II o.m . Eva ng eli stic service , 7:30 p m .. prayer meeting , 7 p .m. Thu rs day. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIS T- G abne t M raz, poster. Su nday school, 9.30 o .m ., mor n · ing ch u rch, 10:30 a .m. Junior church progcam under dtreclton of Koren Mraz for chtl dr en, 2-10, durir;Jg regular chu rch hour tn WI NNI E piiii.iiiii.---~~Z<'~""'=:::z"!<< ' MOTHER ARc YOU SURE YOU WANT TO C-<J T'-'IZOUGH WITH Tl-115 ? A H~I' : l\AS NE.VErz M'I EGO HAS BEE 'i HURT, BUT \\'HEN I Tl-11NK OF "THAT V\OQE CEQT,AIN AGI'JG l'lAYBOY MAKING A OF THEM! IN ,V.,Y LIFE I &UI?:C ALIVE!!! fo-.o>-...~ "'' j •,• "· GOUPFII'15T JUBT DIBCUB8ED1 AND SURE WE fOLlJJW WHEN SHOULDN 'T TH INK 11-1E MOM,I GET THE PICTURE. KIBBING GOURAN\15 AN ARCHER FIBH 5AYI NC7 HE: WA5"5TIZUCK BY CUPID5 ., , • NOW YOU NEVER MIND1 HE 1•FELT LIKE A PQI&ONEQ OF LOVE' .. A PAIR OF #Ah'/70THINK I ALMOST FELL fOR DIN0'5 LINE! HE; BENT ME WANT' ILL TAK E ALL DASSAT Y()(l... _,_,_IID_Oili'JII:r A CONVICT FI:>H BECAUSE ii'"""CII_ THAT5 WHAT I j SYNCHRONIZE TIMES QIGHT I I?ECAU5E.. . OUR WATCHES ; ARQOW 4 .. '-...../-...''"~"" ? cHur ch bosecn en r Sunday even m g ser ¥1Ce , 7 p m . Wednesday ser111Ce , 7 30 p m JUBILEE CHRI STIAN CENTER George!> Creek Rood Church school 9°30 o m mo rn.ng wor shtp 10 30 even ing ser 11 1Ce 7 30 Prayer m eerin g Wed nesda y, 7 30 pm ST . PAU L l UTHERA N CHURCH Car ner of Sycamore and Second Sts . Pom e rov . The Rev Wtll 1om MiddlesworTh. PasTor Sundoy School of 9·45 o m . and Church Services 11 a .m. SACRED HEART. Rev. Fathe r Paul 0 . Wel ton , pastor. Phone qq2-2825 . Sa turday evening Moss, 7 :30: Sunday Moss 8 a nd 10 o m , Conless1on . Sot~rdo y , 7-7 30p .m elevator has stuck! We aren't even in court and we alread4 have a hunq jur4 ! BRIDGE -Oswald and Jim J-a -c o-cb:--y Alfred CLUN'I'! II \ OH T II i ll l A A 10 'i .) • AJIO !J8 BORN LOSER AND Mii-.T MA'r'.f-S .. 9 4 'f()) lllltJK '/OLI'R8 1\l WJE' FOR A R,A.t'38 2 (;{)t:S\l'T 20 YBAPS OF FI-.IT~FllL SE:RYIC~ WU~T FOR Af,lY\HJf.lb? 'iOU'V8 GI-ll-Y BWJ H8i<e Tf'N %N<5 OOT IF ~OJ WOflT OVBRTl ME-l \\' EST r:\ :-o:T North--Sou th han ds A 62 .. 5 t he .hea rt lead Will be a • J 10 9 fi • 6 5 4 l:! Wilme r :1 n d t h e ace uf c lu lts • 7 52 t 64 lead a loser. A AQ75 SIJ L'TII A K Ill 8 H .l t K Q:< t' .i ~~ ,. Pa~" l' .t ::.~ ,.. 5A Pass al111o.<l all players, O p cmn~;;; lead Pass ~O Ulh lA ,. ~ N r /-'a ss AA ,.----------.;:-----=:--7--.:...--------.,--~---,r/-/..,""TTI----,c,- H\ OSYt aid & Jamt's Ja~:oh\ Look ill the We~ t hand arH I I HOPE 'IE GIT A BIG OC POSSUM ON 'iORE HUNTIN' TRIP, PAW ·· the b1ddifig You f lnd thett yo ur opponen ts h a\'l' b1d :--;Jx spat;lcs c.fter a B l ttckwu\•d four notr ump by South ~w d " spHdt· r C'spon se by Nnrt11 to show t hree <H: cs l!' ti n ~ a good tum~ to upcn ynur .Jf' t' of cl ubs agam:;t th(' :s i.m1 or sho uld~ uu lead yuu1 Ja l' k of hearts and wai t hordully ·• :-.lml. luok at l111 • ollwr h; u, , J ~ If vnu rna kt• th• · walt · Ul~ le ad Sou t h" ll ll. tkv . dll :l '.'il l '> til l be t n cks cmd \ • wa i ling . If ~ '"· .u l thl' a u· ' I ~---- actor Pa t 1899. .. On this day in hiStory. In 1889, ·Washington was adm1tted to the Union as lhe 42nd state. In 1918, fighting in World War I ended with the Signing of the Arm1stice . ' Unscramble these lour Jumbles , one letter to each sq uare, to form four ord inary words b A!':i opt:n l ht! ace . Pas s Amer a:an O'Bn en was born Nov. 11 , uf uur prac· r~:-:--:-===--, tagacc mst wea womilttcr uld open the heart I NATEE opponents wh o wer e · th~ tr I I [use of Black wOod Agai nst anyont' else , and tha t mdudes Bot h vul nrrablc in service (or in actton) . 1s Those born on th1s da te are under Ule slgn of Seorp10. where v«:ry carefu l a bou t .. J 2 \urth Eas t Pass sl~t r Mercury. ~ A KQ.J!I8 4 ., Q i ·BA HNEY The mornin g s ta r s a re of d ubs, yo ur pa rtne r will ask you to come on and Mars, Venus. Jupiter and North w11l be Le lhng South Sa turn . t hat he s h ould neve r b id The eve nm g Blac kwood wi th a worthless doublet on tn an unbid s uit. It 1s poss ible t o set u p • AK tory 0-9 p.m . Also on Nov. 13 and 23 it is planned to have a local person to take some pictures of the church people A thought for lh~ day: German-American politician Carl Shurz said, "Ideals are like s tars ; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands." . 1 -- - - ~------ WHIR -R-· tak en for our church direc-' More details later on the latter. The .U.M.W. Will meet on Tuesday, Nov.l5, at the•home of Janet Moore, with Nina Robinson, program leader Every one is welcome. Ther e was a good attendance at last Wednesday evemng's Prayer and Bible Study which meets each week at 7:45. foll ow. This is Armisti ce (Veterans ) Day, celebrated as a federa l holiday this year on Oct . 24. The moon is new. --Opening lead against slam -~- SoeiJJI Notes Sunday School attendance on Nov. 6 was 53, the offerin g $26.35. Worship services were held at 10 ·45 with· Rev. Thomas spea king from Matt. 26:6-13 on "Making Love Visible ." Attendance at Ibis service was 35. Communion services were held at the close of the worship service. On Nov. 17, pictures will be THE ALMANAC United Press International Today is Friday, Nov. II , the 315th day of 1977 with 50 to Fridav November 11 we 'would AS~ ·~r~ ~.s})&l . . c~rn o, t ._ c - .. ..., ,,....,.. .... ,.... ~- ·• I ZVCAijR . ___......... r"-"I....,._,,_.,_<.J....._._-' A Wyomi ng reader wH nls ':k~:w::e '::r~'".b~d,wi~h~ ~GEDDEWj Km () 111 ,,•s ponsc t o partner ·!> one hL'H rl npl'mng Thp l'IJ rr l'ct r c- ~pmt~e • ~ two dub s Y i 1u h:~ ve a ''""' hand Make sure llwl your purlnt·r wtll pia~ HJU for h~1vm~ rnon· 1· luhs than sp.Hll's '\! IH.j'\l ' l•li i.'\J') .I<I' III Sfo ,, ,'i.'oN u,,, ' lln {!Ill " • ()"rl'>., ,., ~· • •·: ~n rr,r r 11 • ··"' ,,., "'nor·•. ~· , ' 11. ~ ... rrro ;;1r; ol / hro; I 11(.• }i;fCO f Jy;i Wtl/ f \f' "" "''"" ., ,,,,r; QU9~1o On'ii ,1 ' " ~ 1/ l 'lfr~-< sst:tl <>n cJry. .. rf Qt•"~lr':lns , •· · " 'h \ ~nlat..,.'l anr1 , I "' .. 1 lot ,.,,,,~• ,rJ~l •Nrile lflf.' . ';i11rtl 'r"I"J ,., , ,., • • , Thp wr/1 '"'II k - _ I [ :1 . - THELLA X I I 0 WHAT TO GEN D A MAN WHO 'S PROSPECTING · I"OR' OI L , • Now a rrange the CirCled letters to torm l he !Urpr~se Mswer, as sug ges ted by the abO'IIe ca noon [j _J Answer: A( I I]-"( I I 1 T' ~r 1 I ) ""'j (ANwers tomorrow ) . I Jumbles YestOiday 5 Answer NEWL V Whal COMET DAMPEN EMBAYO he did when his toupee ftew Into h is tuba-aLEW HIS TOP JLrnttll Book No tO , wtlh h ltaa.t 110puzNI, Ia ~tor S1 .35poilt· pM1 fn)m JumtM, CIO mil •• -eper, Box 34. Norwood, N.J . 07&11. ~ yovr ,.,.,., llddrela. ~ c:ooe Ill'(! ~chedca ~ mNew t:.,. c.. • •· ------- �• 8- The Dailr Senhnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fnday . Nov ll. 1977 Let ·The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items ·lnt(J. Cash WANT AD CHARGES •.J " ,,,,L, "' t.!.l\ '"!J '"' ~li d \~ b d.ll' 1 ~1 101 ~ 11>1 >i5 !-lid; 'ilo o I II U\t 1 ti M,• 1\l lllllt iWII 15 ~ ,·rU.~ r:. ~ l t ' ll l.:: p..; r \h Ht iJk t ..Ut) ' \ J~ I UUtull~ utilt r Ulo• I ll'll"l" Ul l\ 1 d."~ ~ rn llt' tlk 1 tl ,., d lil tj.:_t'\l ii' l dh !Jr 11\t lllv! \ u( Tllctn ~ <~ tJ\.1 L m.l l1c"n \ ~ PI- I 11 11rtl OUrtu.••' ., mmumJrtr Ca :. l r mlt ,t~.m .. t.l 00 \ lvudt• B••llk' ~ It , Hihl ' tH d~J, ~ ,;r• <~ l <'q.>t~-..1 '''d• t ••nh " llh .!;'lnm.l~orr ~._ , ur~ B•• ~ \ utnbo. r In , a~ n 1.1. 111\ ,;,.b , l! r!t~ l'.th 1•t Il k !'.. n· fvr \Ui t 'L GUN SHOOT Ro c>n e Gun C1tJb afternoon Foc!Of guns only Assor ted e very Su n Choclr. meats THERE Will be no 1-lt.mhng no tresposs rn g and no ••ceplrons -..!!."my propfl'Y Bob McGraw THE RACI NE Voluntee r F1re Deport ment wr ll sponsor o gun shoot every Saturday ot 7 p m ott h e tr bu dd 1ng '" Boshon Fo e tor y choke guns on lr ... POMEROY TWIN CITY Cab t~m ­ portlrlly opens 8 om Closes 5 pmSu n 812 --- -~ ftk' Pullh:olk•t lt"tl\t" tnt rt.,hl t.• <"till ,,, 1• J•"l <1!1\ "d' l<'llltnl •b- )l t t~<•na l fhi. Pulilbll<t ,, Ill 11 I lll• n. :,p.on..,rl>J, 1 r 11\ur , u... u ..r, '''"'' It'\ I LJo ~ I lt"r J' holl l\ 't-l"~ !J ~ Che ster 12 30 ~~ eys as pnzes Homs and TIM BERLAND OWNERS D<l you need help 1n monog~ng your woodlands and marketing you r t1mber? MI!'Od s stotf of profes Slonol for esters rs ovo•loble to after you oU1stonc v at no co st Mead con ouvre you ol diVer · t1f 1&d marke ts , comp lete ttmbi!' r utr lrra l ron mc ludrng whole tree ch1ppmg and super · vrsed horvestmg programs desrgned to protect your lands ond promote hmber growth For detorls coli collect or wrrte MEAD PAPER Wood & Woodlan ds Dept PO Bo~ 391 Jo<k.son Ohro A56 .t 0 Tel&phont! 61A 266 2,668 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES \1ulllla• ~ I'IJI11 1 Jl ~\Ut tl <1 1 ru. ~ ~~ 1\ lhl U )o I n i.J I f' , , Ill~ d,11 Utf,•lt' puiJ IIl al h II ~ :"oo UI)I i,n t p ,, 1fl1l ll< 'l SLUG SHOOT Sunday Novem ber 13 hooll. Wohon Form nea r 0 & j HOU SE of Fob ncs New sh•p ment of second skeets S2 o lb B lan~et p1eces S l 50 lb I mtle south of M1ddl epon on SR 7 NOTICE ~ l id"\ II 1959 GOLDEN FALCON 10 x 50 Newly msu loted W11 h 011 ton k $1 895 Phone 991 2581 or 992 2082 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , LOST OUT of car Lad1es gi<J n es around F1ve P<Jmt Station Fn mght Tom Hoym<Jn 985 3509 LOS T IN Nye A ve oreo Fema le port Enghsh Shepherd and Col l1e Oue to hove pupp11ts A nswers to lady 992 2533 OHIO ROBERT EUGENE EBLIN , ET AL I Pla1nt1ffs , "Defendan1s KEITH DOUGLAS , - l ho~ ru II~ .'J,;h ET AL , cue No. U.stl NOTICE BY ' PUBLICATION TO Ke i th Doug las , whose last known addre-ss was R<Ju t e 4, Po meroy , Oh 10 .£5 76 9, Kenneth M H3lter , whose last known address was Ro ute 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 , Ronald Harbour , whose last known address Was Ro u te 4 , Pomeroy, Oh10 and the unk nown 45769 £')(ecutors. adm 1n1strators, he 1rs lega t ees , devisees of Ke 1th D o uglas , Deceased . you are hereby not ified that you ha\o'e been Defendants 1n a legal act 1on ent 1tled Robert Eugene Ebl in , Hyl) la J Ebl 1n and Amer•can Econ<Jmy Insu rance Company vs Ke1th Douglas , Ken neth M Halter . Ronalo Harbour . C1T 1zen s Na tion al Ban)( , and the unknown exe cutors , ad mm 1strators , l'le lrs legatees and dev 1sees of KeHh Douglas, Deceased T1'11s case has been ass1gne d Ca5e No 16 ,568 and 1S penct 1ng 1n the Court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 The ob t ect of the Compla1nt 1S to demand a money JUdgment aga inst t l'le Defendants m the amount of $102 , \1 3 S6 , and to sell the rea 1 esta t e now l1tled 1n the names of Kennetl'l M Hat t er and Ronald Harbour and to apply the proceeds of sard rea l estate sale to the damages awarded . S!11d real estate be1ng located 1n Columbia Townsh ip , anct tl'le demand 1S to foreclose a ll rn terest owned bY you and for cos t s Yo u are req u ~red to answer t he Complamt w1fh1n twenty e1ght days after the last publ1cal10n of this not 1ce w hic h Will be pub l iShed once each week f<Jr six success1ve weeks The l ast pubt1cat,on will be made on November lith , 1977 , and tl'le twenty e1gh t days for answer w d l commence on tl'lat date In case of your fa il ure t o answer or otherwiSe respond as requ 1red by the Oh1o Rules of C•v 1t Procedure . judgment by default w ill be rendered aga rnst you for the relief demanded In t he Complaint Larry E Spencer, Meigs County Common Pleas Clerk of Court Pomeroy , Oh i<J IIS769 ( 10 ) 7, 14, 2 1, 28 ( 11 ) "· 11 Not1ce of Public Sate Tt1e fottow1ng descr rbed 1tem w1ll be offered for pub l iC sate to tl'le h ighest bidder on the prem lses <Jf the Rutland Branch , Pomeroy Nat1onat Bank, Rutland , 01'1 1o on the 25th day of November 1977 at 10 00 A M 1974 Ford Torrno " Dr Sedan. SNo 4HJ1H115196 Terms of Sate cash r'·'S~ller reserve s the r ig ht to bid and the r1g h t t o retect an.,. aJld a ll b1 dS (11) 11 , 11C OPPORTUNITIES w $8,100 for education , 75 per cent of your College lu•tion free, Colle,ge Level Examinat 1on f.'ree, An Associate Degree through the Community College of I he Air Force, 30 days paid vacation. 7 paid 3 day weekends, good starting pay and much more . Interested? Contact me, Vernon Zeger, your Air Force, Representative. For an appointment in the Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592-4592 Collect': Order No. 9-ct-86 EXPEAIENCED REFRIGERATOR and appliance serviCeman Po1d hof1 d0yS vaCOt i OnS and h o$pttol l zot Jon Goll l o Refnger<J ior Co 611 3rd A ... e Goll1 polrs Oh1o LPN NEEDED 3 II sh1 h Good wages ~ rc od1a Nursmg Home (61<) 667 31'10 IMMEOIA TE OPENING tor RN 11 pm t o 7 am sh1ft Please cal l Nancy Von Meter c o Pinecrest Cen ter (61A) AA6 7 112 APPALACHIAN POWER Comp<Jny Centro hred PI<Jn t Momlenonce rmm&d1a te opeQmgs Power plant maintenance <r ew Based rn Pt Pleasont , W V<J In· dustr r ol mo rnte n ance background · weldrng and m echonrc Tromlng and tt)l{ perrence r equ1red Reply to Ap polochron Power Co Centrolr2 ed Plant Momtenence , PO Bo x .ttOOO St A.lbaM , W Vo 25177 JO.tt 755 5301 eXt 393 An Equal Opportunrty Er'l'lployer AUCTION SALE every lues and Fn at 7 pm New ond used m-.rchond1u1 of Oh1o R1.,.er Auc hen Me 1gs Plaza M1dd leport Oh•o Home Phone {304) 77'J 5A71 CASt-i pa1d for all makes and model;ii of mob1le homes Phone <Jreo code-614 423 9531 TIMBEA ducts Pomeroy Tap pnce s~;~wt1mber . Col i Kent Hanby 1 446 Forest Pro tor -s1ond1ng 992 5965 or 8570 COINS, .CURRENCY t~;~kens old pocket watches <Jnd chams silver and gold We need 1964 ond older ~liver cams Buy sell or trade ' Coli Roger Wamsley 7~ 2 HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell trade or train New and us&d saddles Ruth j;leeves Albany ~ ~·~··· · 32'>0 MEIGS COUNH' Humane Sooet y Carel1ne and adop!JOn Serv iCe ~'2 7680 742·3162 5417 --m MAlE PEEK A POO 1 yea r old Very fr iendlv SlOO 992 3844_ REDUCE SAFE and fos• wrth GoBese Tablets & E Vop w<Jter prl ls ' Nelson Or~g- 19SS IN lEANA TIONAL TRU Ct< Good for houl•ng Se< ond veh1 cht Hus tr uck con be res tored George Frqnc rs, 18 Anne St Pomotro r Ohro QQ2 HQ2 or W2 37 16 COAL limestone and colc1um chlorrde and .ca lcium bri ne for du st cont ro l and spec10l m 111:1n9 salt !01 fo r mers Ex c el s~or Salt Works Ma in Street Pomeroy Oh10 or pho ne 3891 1973 CHEVROLEI ' 1 ton pu::kup w .th camper top l ow m1leoge G ood hre s Q• Q '2042 CAMPER S600 Also h<Jrse l rmler $.tt50 Phone {6l.tt ) 698 JONES MEAT Proces!!orng freezer beef ond pork Cus tom proces s 1119 o f beet pork ond deer Retort cuts L1ttle Hock.ng (614) 667 01 33 ECONOMY TRACTOR wrth all ot ta chments l 1ke new ask 1ng r 52250 Phone {614) 698 329() AKC IR ISH Seller pupp1es 6 wks old Phone I 304 88'2 1:W7, . after 5 pm ,---:-:-;~:--::-----, ONE AKC reg1s.hned male Apr~ cot toy poodle 11 w~~ks old 985 4111 Taking New Customers For TO CIVE A WA V Spoy111d female Ierner tyfile dog 10 good home 992-5552 TO GIVEAW~Y 8.43 -2711 We Are Now 9 pups Phone TO GIVEAWAY 992-7313 FUEL OIL AND NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy L.andmark soften & condtfton your water and Co. op water softener, Model UC-SVI. Now Only •279.9.5 AVAILABLE AT R1 vers1de Apts 1 bedroom $105 per month $150 securrty deposit 6098 Let us test your water Free FOUR ROOMS ond both Adults only N o pets 992 5908 New CoOp w~ter and softeners, model VC·SVI COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33, •north of Pomeroy Lorge lots, Coli Wl.-7479 Incredible' Why pay h tgh eleclnc b1IIS th1s wrnter? Let us pay them for ~ ou l One bedroom from $130 now available V1llo ge Manor, Th1 r d and M1ll Stre.ets Mtddleport Telephone 992 -7787 Equal Hou smg Op· portun •ty BUILDING FOR Lease 5700 sq ft store bu1ldrng w rth full Will dows and own1ng 1n front 40 car pork•ng lot All on mo111 thoroughfare rn Athens Oh1o close to Oh10 UniverSity Con tact H Wilkes PO Box 5301 V1enno West v,rg1n1o 26105 or call I 304 ~5 9352 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME Good con d1 t1 on Lorge yard 1 mtle Rac1ne 992 5858 NEWLY REMODELED 7 room house plus bathrooms I up ond I down Has all ut1htres plus 10 acres of ground S m1nutes to Pomer oy $225 per mo 992 5970 or 992 6270 TRAILER SPACE ot 247 Mulberry A ve . Available 1mmed1otely 992 304"' or 992 3736 TWO BEDROOM tro1ler for rent Cheshire Oh!O Cons truCtion workers only ~304) 773 5873 FOR SALE Only S279.95 Save 550.00 on a new Hotpotnt Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubtc ft Chest Freezer DIScount ns.oo ( 11 Good Refngerotor $17S Uprtght Freezer 5225 1 Good Used Homellle XL12 Chain Saw $12S 1 Good Used Homeltle Cham Saw $125 1 Good Used Homehte Cham Saw S120 1 Good Used Hotpotnt Refrigerator S125 1 Good Used Hotpoint E lectnc Stove 585 1 Good Used UniCO S9t Washer Pomeror Landma111 lllf'~ -Jack W. Carsey.Mgr. llil Phone 992-2181 VOLKSWAGON SUPER Beetle Runs good Prrced nght 949 2559 RAYS USED Furn11ure Add1son Ohto 614-367 0637 70 000 BTU ht!ater $35 Ba th room heofer $6 Moytog rmger washer $60 Speedqueen nnger washer $40 ElectriC dryer Sb5 Couch makes bed $35 Ook buffet $30 Open 9 30 unt1l6 OlD FURNITURE . •ce bo)l{es brass beds , •ron beds etc comple te households Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1o or co li 9927760 992 6370 CHIP WOOD Poles m ax d1ometer 10 on largest end $8 pe r ton Bundled slab, $6 per to n Del1vered 1o Oh~o Polle t Co Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer wont to buy or sell same thmg oe I<Jokm g fo r work or whatever you II get res ults fo ster w1th a Sentmel Want Ad Co11992 21~ GARAGE SAlE Fn Sat 9-2 30 "69 Fr sher St Middlepor t Ohro 992-3647 or 992 293 1 Watch for s1gn behmd M1d dleport Post Off1ce Items lamps , table and cha1rs , trunks , desks, cho1rs , crr b stroller color TV , :~~o me c!oth rng, all kmds of 1tems for your home SIX FAMILY Porch Sole Sot only Nov 12, 10· 3 Crocheted Chnstmas 1fems and loll of 10' and 25' llemt Grob bogs Von Cooney 522 Grant St , Mid dleport, Oh1o To a Micro Wave Demonstration by Sue Helmrtlch, HotpOtnt Home Econom1st, Monday, November 14, 1977 at 7. 30 p m. Come and see the newest, most modern Micro Wave on the market today. DOOR PRIZES, REFRESHMENTS. COME AND BRING A FRIEND. 20 It tandem L1ke new Self contotned 8oth w1th shower Reasonable 949 2042 1969 BANNER 18ft camper self contained furnace stove refrigerator sleeps liM ex ce!lent ~o ndlf1on Con be seen at328 Sycamore St M1ddleport or coli 992 7276 VIRGIL B TEAFOitD, >R REALTOR ~16 E. Secontl Street Pomeroy. Ohto 45169 Phone 992-JJ25 NEW BRICK - Country home with 3 n 1ce bedrooms, master has a fu ll bath & db I closets , ntce ki1chen w ith cook and bake units Dini ng and family roo m , pat1o and one acre $45,000 SYRACUSE - 4 Bedroom Never ONE NEW G78 x 15 fcur ply t1re $30 One 678 M 15 6 ply lnJclc l 1re l1ke new $40. 1976 truck camper used o nce $1400 FOR SALE 16 dresses SIZe 16 18 some are new Fwe pDif women 's shoes, ' Size 5 5'11 , some ore new Hove some other good things W11! sell for $20 Coll 949-2679 23 CHANNEL SBE Type 12 CB f S•debonder Mobile CB, eM· cellent cond111an 23 '" Zen1tl'1 color console TV excellent con· d111on 992-7066 WOOD AND cool burn•ng stove and 20 feet of 6' stove p1pe $175 Phone 742 -2003 SHENANDOAH WOOD or cool burrung stove Br ick lined Very econom1cal , S140 949 20::4:2::....._ _ _ __ _ Reedsv 1lle (overlooks the r1ver) , 23/• acres City water avatlable . Excellent for Tratler or Homes . THIS YOU MUST SEE. 52.500 00 BEAUTIFUL Ranch Type. brtck and trame, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace , ntce k itchen , fuU basement, double garage , located on. 3!.- acre, about 4 years old YOU MUSTS E E AT JUST $36.900.00: A BUY AT JUST 514.000.00 Lots of remodelmg, car pet1ng , panel ing, etc .. llh story frame. 3 bedrooms , balh,l~replace. N G. force~! a i r heat. storage bldg . 50 OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM COME IN AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE . YOUR WISH IS OUR COMMANO. HENRY E. CLELANO REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992 2259 or 992-6191 Old 3 bedroom frame house with bath, nat gas , city water and large garden space Want only $7,000 BEST BUYS ARE HERE TODAY . SEE US OR CALL 992-3325 SiOIIIG-SOffiTT SJTO<ust, Oh• Ph. m 3993 ~ • 773-5955 Lakin. w. v • . JILl~ Bissell Siding Co. , .. 949-2160 fru Estimalls Gordon B.& •Mobile Hom~ Underpmning • Roof Coa tmg •Tie-Downs • Awn1ngs- Carports •Insurance Repa.rs Instructions. fa HARIMARE Located In MEIGS PLAZA See us at 1100 East Matn Street, Pomeroy , Ohio or Phone 991 -7034 . 10-29 -1mo. HOMESITES for so le 1 acre and up M1dd lepor1 neor Rutland Call992 7481 NEW 3 bedr oom house 2 baths all elec 1 acre M1 ddleport cl ose to Rutland Phone 992 7481 SMALL farm for sole 10% down owner fmonced Monroe Coun ty W Va Phone (J0.4 ) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud 00 woods water and good oc cess m Monroe Coun ty , W Va S! 000 down coli (304 ) 772 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 STORY 3 bedroom frame house FA furnaCe . storm wm dows f 1reploce 1n M1ddleport Phone 992·3457 or 992 ·5867 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Good Business Bldg . located at 605 W Main St • Pomeroy , Oh•o. Presently OCCUpied by it going busmess Bldg has deluxe apartment overhead bnng1ng 1n good Income. fl'rlced on inspection only .. can be seen anv time from TO a.m. to 6 p,m Inquire at 605 W Ma•n St , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Middleport, Ohio 11-9-tl c MIODLEPORT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 3 Bedroom, lovely carpeted living room , wtth sild1ng glass doors, family room with fireplace, nice dmtng room, kitchen w1th lots of cabtnets. All remodeled mstde & out. ~orner lot Close to sc hools & shopping area A "steal " at S21 ,500 Shown by appomtment only C..ndy Slrip Rubbet-Back Regulor sus Save S-4.11 Sq. Yd. WILL do roofint construction plumbmg ond eotmg No 1ob too large or too small Phone 742-2348 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· ca ... aflng , sepllc system~ . dozer , backhoe. dumb truck , lacktop l1mestone, gravel. pavu'!g , Rt 143 Phon& I [614) 698-7331 , BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled , ceramiC llle , plum· bmg, carpentry , ond general m<Jmtenance 13 years penance 992·3685 EXCAVATING, BACKHOE do2er trencher low boy dumiT trucks septic system s Bt I Pul linS phone 992·2"'78, doy or n1ght APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY feoturtng Ash leys and com· ple te select1on of cool , gas, wood C1rcula h ng ·heaters Carpenter, {6 14) 698-7191 ANN DAILEY S Uphol st ery . Portland Oh1o d43 2542 Why worry aboul the high cost of heating your home, outs1 de lights, heatmg your water, dry1ng your clothes, etc We' ll sell you your own gas '(lei I Not onlv that we' ll throw m a good 1111 story house wtth 3 bedrooms and bath, nice dining room and full basement, al so over 50 acres of land wlth a large ~. .•. • highway 12 and 15 ft. widlll Corpet • rubber bock . . '4.88 so. rd. ' Reg . 16 .9S·nollnstolled ~ talk: abbr. 2D Lubricant ~ Roman \ ~Bridge: Fr. to Full IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE - - 2 DR .............. Sharp 1974 FO RD ELITE ,.. .12995 Loaded 1973 PONTIAC FIREBIRD .............. .. '2695 GOOD WORK CARS SHORTY 150 4x4 ALL NEW BRONCO See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrell Oodrtll For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehtcle Open Eventngs 1116 00 except • Thursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday A· l condttton. 73 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. 72 CHEVY IMPALA HT CPE. WasS149S 1 992-2196 1 Middleport, 0 74 CHEVY VEGA Work Car 74 CHEVY 72 CHEVY IMPALA NOVA 4 DR., Air 4dr , V 8, auto , v1 n yl roof Was S2795 •795 NOW '1695 NOW 71 OLDS 73 DODGE CHARGER 72 OLDS VISTA CRUISER Gold m e ta ll 1c Wagon , atr Was S18t5 Power & a~r Wa s $1995 Coupe, a1r Was $2195 1 '1595 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 , 1977 MY 1 hree Sons 4 , Gunssmoke 8, Rogers• Neighborhood 20,33. Hogan ' s Hfll,.oeS 10, Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 S·JG-Odd Coup!~ -4 , News 6; Elec . Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6 DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20. Mtster 6 189.5 L1m1ted 2 dr H T , red, whtte landau roof. full power, air Sharp •. 5 oo-Bonanza 3; CUST. 4 DR. •4995 TELEVISION VIEWING CHESTER, 0. 985-4100 See Roger Riebel or Ray Riggs Located on St. Rt. 7 71 FORD 1971 FORD 4 DR. LTD 4 speed Was 51995 RIGGS USED CARS NOW q29.5 1795 V 8. automat1c, P S GT CPE. 3~NBC News 3,4,\S, Carol Burnett & Friends 6•• CBS News B,!O 7 ~Trulh or Cons. 3. Cross Wits 4. L1ars Club 6, Muppet Show 8, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is 15 ; Almanac 20, Making Things Grow 33 7. 3~Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Sho-.y 4, Candid Camera 6; Price Is Rlgnl B; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33, Family Feud 10. S!OO,OOO Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes the Country 15 8 o~<..f'U ~hrkey 3,15, Donny & Marie 6,13, In Search 1495 72 BUICK ELEC. 73 CUTLASS 75 CHEVY HT CPE. 4 DR. MONTE CARLO Was S2295 A1r. Was S249S NOW 1 Power& A1r Was $4695 NOW 1995 73 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DR. 73 BUICK LESABRE 74 MONTE CARLO Fu ll power & a1r ' Air of 4; Wonder Woman 8.10, Washington Week ln Rvtew 20,33. 8 3~Chlco & the Man 3,4,1S, Wall Streel Wee•. 20,33 9 ~Rockford F1les 3,4,15, Movie " N1ghl Moves" 8,1 0 ; Lowell ThJmas Remembers 20, Bernstein Conducts 33. 9 JG-Treasures of Tutankhamun 20 leonard 10 Oi}-Q•Jincy 3,4,15, News 20. Fall of Eagles 33. 10 J~Monly Python's Flying Circus 20 11 ~t>lews 3,4,6,8,10,13,15 , Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15. Baretta 6,13, Mash B. ABC News 33 , Movie " Trag" 10 12 ~Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 . 12 05-Koiak 8; 12 3~Janakl 33 12 4~Lohman & Barkley 6, Ironside 13 1 ~Midnight Special 3,4,15, 2& Richards Pete Burris, orGe·o r g K ; r r & Van Zandt "You'llltke OUr Quality Way of .-; 2. "141 Dotng Busmess'' GMC Financtng Open Evenings Untti6 : 00-Til5p MARIETTA The executive commtttee or Area S1< Health Systems Agency, Inc. will hold a scheduled busmess_meeting Nov. 16, at 7.30p. m at the Ramada Inn here. The meetmg is open to the public. The agenda w1U focus on national gUldelmes for health planning, capital expenditures, personnel policies, and a progress report. ~ 742-2211 - Rutlon<l SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1977 MEETING SET RUTLAND . FURNITURE ..'' •• ' .• • 6 ·00-Sunrlse Semester 8, 10 6 . 3~Marlo & the Magic Movie Machine 4, TV Classroom 8; US Farm Report 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7·~Saturday Report 3; Matters of 6, Ghost Busters 8; Public Policy Forums 10; Grape Ape 13 7·3()-Pink Panther 3,15; World of Survival 4, Jelsons 6, Ark I I B. Wtekend Special 13. 8 ~C 8 Bears 3,4,15, Superfrlends 6,13, Mr Magoo B,!O, Sesame Sl. 20 • 8 · 30-Bugs ~unny - 1-(oad Kunner 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 9· 00- Space Sentinels 3,43 , 1S, Scooby ' s Latf A • Lymplcs 6,13. Mister Rogers 20 9 . 3~Archle- Sabrina 3,4,15, Skateb~rds 8,10, Eiec Co. 20 10 oo-Qnce Upon a Classic 20 10 3()-Adventures of Muhammad All 3,4,15, Space m Sat. Pomeroy perlormed LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You ha' e •• •• •• : RUTLAND FURNITURE : RUTLAND e ·····~····················=" '(' <TI .. tEZQML Jw TSJLESR - J 'SJLESR " RMWZ LYZ DJQ MJQAXLEI, ~ ~ MX ACLSJ SW SW TEZQML ORR MX VRSSQ L Y Z L' Y Z XSTMZLI. XMJTRDME • Yet~lerda)"aCryptoqDote: GIVE TO THE WORWTHE BEST 'tOU HAVE' AND THE BEST WILL COME BACK· TO YOU.MADElEINE BRIDGES e 1977 KiA1 l'tatures Syndlu~t Inc: " a very appealmg dramattc flar e whiCh today w111 be accen tuated even more so Oth e r s w 111 lind you r performan c e enthra l hng VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Yes· terday 11 didn 't tak e much to rattle you Today yo u d wei come a challenge Dou b t s you harbored regard 1ng yo ur capa· btlllles were groundless LIBRA (Sept 23 -0cl 23) If th ere •s so meone yo u ve been hoptng to get together w1th and flaven 1 slop w1Sh1n g for ttle p t1 one to nng Do someth1r.g about 1! I N[W'iPAI'I H ~ NT! ll P!I t ~ -:, ASSN 1 3·3o-Movle " Unknown World" 4. Wally's Workshop 15, Area Showcase 33 • · ~Basketball 3,15, Homer Formby B. That Nash ville Music 10, Jody's Bod~ Shop 33 4 3D-Sports Spectacular 8. Nashville on The Road 10; ; Catch 33 5 ~Wide World ol Sports 6.13; Star Trek 4. Pop Goes the Country 10;; Zoom 3 , Zoom 33 5·30-Porter Wagoner tO , Once Upon a Classic 33 6 · ~News 3,4,10; Lawrence Welk B; God Has lhe Answer 15; I mages of Aglng 33 3~NBC 6 N<ws 3.4,\0, ABC News 13, News b; CBS New5 10 / . ~Ali Star Anylhing Goes 3. Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Haw 6,8, Bugs Bunny 10, Wild Kingdom 13, World War I 13. 7 ·3~We Think You Should Know 3, Al l-Sia r Anythi ng Goes 10. Sun Its Power and Promi se 13 A cademy 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 8 OD-Blon!c Woman 3,4,15; Tabitha 6, 13, Bob Newharl Marble6, Batman-Tarzan 8,10, Crockett's V ictory 8 I 11 oo-Thunder 3.4, 15, Krofft Supershow 13; Big Blue UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with CALL JIMMY DEEM AT 949-2388 •2.59.5 SS COUPE 1973 CHEVY lfz TON PICKUP..~~.·.c.~.:? 12395 • • ' ARNOLD GRATE '1295 WAGON 1975 BUICK 225 .. Close Saturday At 5 P.M. 742-2211 4 Dr , a 1r 73 CHEVY NOVA DAN THOMPSON FORD tall742-2211 I > TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT · FRIDAY TIL 5 e 4 DR. Vtny l roof Was $27~5 75 PINTO New !~res , 4 speed. 1971 FORD 1 TON ........................ .'1795 =.:..:..:.;..::. ~ 73 ROYAL •2995 TRUCKS Bernice Bede Osol '4395 black v i n yl r oo f 6cy Thursday 8til noon • + Full power & air. T T wheel. AM FM & · t ape. sharp 72 OLDS 88 A.r, AM FM radio , blue, FOR 4x4 TRACTION AND PRICE ACTION SEE DOWN I Soprano LuC!De zNostrils 3 Flonda's ruckname : 2 wds. 4 "1banks --.!": 2 wds. 5 More mtrepid 6 Ims polite 7 Kirghiz city 8 1953 Prem· inger film: 4 wds. 9 Intrepid woman 12 Property 16 Palm· reader's words Low mileage, sha rp car. a1r, AM FM & t ape, blue, wh1te yo myl roof , wh 1te v1 nyl t rim '7900 1974 CUT. SUP. CPE. 1970 MAVERICK 2 DR ..~~.~~~?~~........... '295 ASTRO·GRAPH 1975 ROYALE CPE. .. pay . Price $15,900 bath Two more small bedrooms could be ftnished upsta i rs Also garage , storage building , strawberry patch and garden space . Driveway Is electric her!lted . Nice Oh io Rtver v tew. Furniture can be bought extra . Price for quick sale House and lot, $12,600 low '2900 1971 PLYMOUTH 2 DR ......................~95 For Satu,day, Nav 12, 1977 Save YOUR CHOICE 1976 DEVILLE CPE. or SEDAN V1 n yl roof, full power. a 1r, stereo Was $3800 1973 PLYMOUTH 4 DR ..................... '895 1973 INTERNATIONAL .~.u.1?:..~ .~·. ~--~ .~ .. '1695 & 9,200 • COUPE DEVILLE Wed. 8:00·lil 5:00 EASTERN DISTRICT - p;, acres of level land, nice roof 73 CADILLAC Mon . , Tues., 12x64 all ca rpeted mobile home with . 2 BRs, l iving room , kitchen and bath , 2 rooms built on, nice family room with ftreplace, plenty of garden space, some fruit trees L.arge workshop and block cellar. City water and septic tank N1 ce c ountry setting on County Rd. 28. air , AMFM 4 DR. Sedan Full power. a1r, wh 1te v 1ny1 tr1m, AM-FM. CB , low m1leage na • Convenient Shopping Hours bedrooms, n1c e 1111 story house, large livi ng room wltl'l shining oak floortng, large kttchen w1th dinina area 2 full baths. 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstatrs Completely 1nsmated with F.A nat . gas furnace. Large porches & garage Loc 1n Chester Price S19,800 power . T+ T wheel, tape , landau miles 629.5 1970 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR. ~.s• .'~............1495 1967 CORVAIR 4 DR ...~~~~.??~............ 1295 " Five light 1977 ROYALE DEVILLE CPE. power, a1r, cru1 se. Full 1 beautiful pond stocked wilh l ish Call for appointment Priced tor qu• ck sale at $37,500 00 KIDS +T mileage. ltght blue 6 cyl., auto., P.S 30 roll1 of c1rpet tn stock'.' Good selection all on s11e; Installed w11h padding, ~xtra AM FM. T Save •aooo 1977 CUT. CRUISER WAGON 19l5 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC ••~.~:·..... '2995 1974 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ............ 12295 ,. ' a 1r , green , green vmy l roof (Fully equ1pped, L•ke New ) , · by THOMAS JOSEPH ' . power, wheel. 1976 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DR ... ~895 ~~• ..,eat • lava lt Minister's 98 REGENCY SED. Full 1972 PONTIAC GRANVILLE 4 DR .~:~ ... .'1295 ' Not rc e Is hereby given that Ralph M ich ael of 11932 NO 8, I::OS 1Cq_urt~elgt'l Angeles , Cali f , has been duly appointed E:JCecutor of the Estate of Hazel M rchael. Cleceased , tete of Sy racuse , Meigs County , 01'11o Cred1tors are requ,red to file the i r c laims with sai d fiduc luy w•tllln three months Dated th i s 7th day of November , 1977 Manninv D. Webster, Judge Caurl of Common Pleas. Probate Otvlston Meigs County , Ohio (11) 11. 18, :U, 3tc 1977 CADILLAC 1977 DEMO. 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR ........... '2195 Deceased. SAVE ON ' ' CARPETING .• USED CAR SPECIALS 1973 BUICK CENTURY .~.~~.: .a:~........51495 No11ce of Appointment Cue Na . 22.a1 ' Estate of Hint Mtcha.et , .. VALUE RATED 1974 MUSTANG II MACH 1............... 2495 • 1973 PONTIAC BONNEVIU! ~.~~--~·~·..11695 1 " EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hotl 1eld Back Hoe Serv•ce Rutland, Oh1o Phone742 -2008 . 1974 FORD GALAXIE .~. ?:. :.~1~........... '2295 , 1\CROSS 1 Vase handle 5 Kin to soup 10 Handle roughly 11 Any fullback 13 Italian river 14 Cling 15 Unruly 1~ Extinct : b1rd IS Powdered KARR & VANZANDT 78 FORD 4x4 • LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE Btds f or t he personal property ot tl'le Nett le Sm1th es tate w il l be re ce1ved a t 10 a m sa t ur day , Nov ember 19 , 1977 on the f ro n t sleps of lh e Me1gs Coun t y Cou rt House, Pomeroy , Oh10 Sa i d property descr1bed as follows 3 35 carat diamond rn ptat 1num r ing , appra 1sed val ue sa.soo oo. 1 40 c arat d ramond 1n plattnum r1ng , ap pra1sed va lue S1 850 00 '$1 00 go ld coin, appra1sed Y t Jue $10 00 . 2 90 ld wr1sf watcl'les W l t1'1 bands , ap pra i sed value 5125 00 , one Wi ld m~n)( cap e appra ised value SJOO 00 The executor ol t he est ate rese rves the r 1ght to retect any and all b1ds For fX.amtnatrQn Of ll"' e above , ca.ll J B O ' B rren, Attornev at L. aw , Pome roy , '6 14 99 '2 77'20 ( 11) 9, 10 , 11, 13, 14, 15 , 16, 1tc 1 ..·r ·. ••• CENTRAL REALTY CO. ~ lET THE OPENING of Bob's ur,holsterlng and Tr~m Sttop n Rac•ne be the open1ng of tl\e Indoor season for you with our old, furniture re .upl\otstered 1n beauhfut w11rm colors & patteru from Bob ' s If you 11re looking for sav1ngs 1t Will pay you to pay us a vult. Located In back of ttte sewN ' Sew Outlet on Main St , Ractne. 0 111 0 1mo BRAOFORO Auctioneer Com WILL CARE for the elderly in our plete ServiCe Ph<Jne 9"'9 2487 home Phone992 7314 or 949 2000 Roc me Oh1<J Cn fl PIANO TUNING La ne Don1els Bradford New phone number, 992-2581 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR If no onswer , co ll992 2082 Sweepers toa sters ~r ons oi l sm all opp l1 once ~ Lown mower next to Sta te H1ghwoy G<Jrage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 3825 ATHENS OHIO business for sole Sma ll 4000sq ft Supermarket REMODELING Plumbmg hea tmg dose to Oh1o U w11h beer and and all types of general repa1 r wme corry out hcen se darng Work guaranteed 20 year s ex good busine ss on hea\ly travel! pemmce P1'1one 992 2409 ed Athens Street Lorge par'~ • SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs ser mg fot w1th room for other out ... viCe oil makes . 992 · 2~84 The door bus1ness Perfect busine~ ( ; Fob r1c Shop Pomer oy for two peopl e Sellmg becou.&e Authonzed Smger Sales and of obsentee owner Terms for Servrce We sharpen Sc1ssors nghl person For more 1nforma t1on co li or wn te PO Box 5301 EXCAVATING dozer, loader end V1enno West V1rg 1n10 26101 p(,; backhoe work , dump tru cks. I 304 295 9352 and lo-boy:11 far h ~re w11l haul frl l dtrt to so1l lrmestone and . grovel. ' Call Bo'b or Roger Jef· i fe rs, doy p~one 992 7089 n1ght phone 992.3525 or 992 - 5232 RPaltor A:ssociates FREE GAS - '· 10 20 1mo . ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT by step Easy slep Soma of these cars have bean reduced as much as •.sOO.OOIII . A local con~Kio» Phone 949-2101 No Suncblr Calh PIIISI Kinpbury Home Sales 2 1 mo '"'•· SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. GUTIEIIUW~INGS LARRY LAVENDER ' S ervice,,_ tM ..,.,..t Truck cw hiW.,... a..lt.tor to the Helen L. Teaford Type Home, 3 bedrooms, LOW $23,\100.00 buys lhiS . JUST LISTED- Route 124 TROMBONE AND flute been used 992 7621 STORM I DOORS RErLM:EMUT WINDOIIS ~ Vinyl & Aluminum Siding,. Storm Wi ndaws & Insulation. Call Professionals EXPERIENCED Radiator~ WI~DOIIS VA FHA 30 yr financi ng Ire land Mortgage 77 E State Athens phone {614) 592 -3051 3.33 acres very n1ce Ranch bath . hardwood floors, dining bar In the kitchen, double glass doors to pat1o, N G forced a•r heat, new Ben Franklin coal or wood Chester, Ohto 10 30.c Blooololo Waib Ulti<s ~. ITOVIIAND I'NP\ACII RNR FUI! HEAT& Tank Service Bo• 34 CAll IIOtll EFEL Jack's Septic fiiiiiCIII AraNIHI all Only S16.500 50 ACRES - Near State Rt 33 Good tocat1on for new Asking $13,500 POMEROY - ' (!'\ ."T 1\it C F Phone 985-3806 lllooo IISIIotiOll Strfic• frame home with nat gas F A furnace , city water and large garden 3 lots In W1th leading ·. DAN THOMPSON FORD FOR A I Notice on FHng of Inventory 1nd Appraisement the St1te of Ohio. Metgs county Court Of Common Plus, Prob11t Di vi sion . To t he E~tecutor or Act m ln •strJtor of the estJte, to suc l'l at the foll owing as are re1 1den ts of the St ate o f Oh1o, VIZ - The su rv l\ll ng spouse. the next of kin. the beneficiaries under the w itt , artd to the attorn ey or a t t orneys representing an.,. ot the aforementioned person s J am es Walter Ar c l'l er . Racme , Ohio You are l'lereby nottf led t hat the I nventory and Ap k~r'alsemenr o f tl'le esta te ot f'~ e aforemen ti oned , deceased, tat e of said Cou n ty 1 were filed In th1s Co urt Sai d tnventory and Appra rs ement wil l be for heanng before lh1s Court on the 14th day ot November, 1t 77 , a t 10 00 o'~ to ck A M Any person des1nng to fi le ew:ceptlons thereto mu!t ttle them at least f 1ve davs pr 1or to the date se t tor hear~ng G1ven under my hand and se al of Sllid Court, ti'I1 S '2 nd day o f November . 1977 M1nn1ng D. Webster.. Judge By Carolyn G . Thomas Deputy Clerk ( 11} _4, 11, 2tc . 10 14-lmo. pd I L---------J • Wood Stoves Restdent•al and commercial Call tor e~timate , 24 hour serv•ce Anyday , anyftme ~17TFC Commemol prope rty approx 17 ceres level land located of Tuppers Plo1ns on Oh1o Route 7 Phone (614 ) 667 630" 2 Equipllltnl '' Est. Coll647 -6479 1 08 ACRE LOT W1ldwood Estates otf Flatwoods Rood 992 62 76 REA LTOR • Free SEPTIC TANK CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES HOUSE FOR Sole 1n Pomeroy Lorge lot 992 707-4 or 992 3465 TEAFORDm Newldta • lully Insured ll3 111111 37u2so Jn, Approx 28x32 Another bu 1lding w 1th garage 20x 100 Lots of fruit trees A WQOD FOR Sale cm5 -4 103 1976 TRAVEL TRAilER JUST LISTED- Close stove , 2 story bldg for apt. 992-2759 STARCRAFT FAll Sole M1n1· motors 20 and 22' TraVel Trollers 18 5" $3 799 25 7 · Bunkhouse $.4.875 Fold down Sl 700 up We sell service and qualify Open Sundays Camp Conley Storcraft Sales Rt 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant Ranch fvpe vMh &bout 1/ a acre . 5 years old 3 ntce bedrooms W-1 closets Modern dlntng kitchen , carpeted, 2 car garage storage 531,500.00 . !WMI~UII Creek water tap, electric, septic tank and m1nerals MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED - Lovelv rh LARGE THREE bedroom 2 ' , both split foyer w1th f1replo ce and acre lot $4-4 ,000 992 2A92 for 510,500 45 ACRES - Invited • ''Tht Ortatulon N~ Tilt lmib1011 PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES THREE HORSES 1 IS yYes tern Pleasure 2 ma res 1 IS ' 1 and 1 1s l t , Arob1on 992 7084 bedroom modest pr 1ced home with nat gas heat , c 1ty water , bath , fron t porch , back yard & uttf1ty FOR SALE or trode or land contra ct 2 bedroom house 111 Rutl and 992 -5858 You Are SALES AND SERVICE Automatic TransmiSSion Service 696 I 072 S6 800 h<Juse <Jnd and b<Jse carpettn g 992 5452 •• Saves 30' pet to SO pet on heating cost Exper•ence 1nd 992-2206 or 992·7630 SWAIN 1976 FORO F 250 Custom 17 50 • 1-4 00 I ~r e s w1nch Only 14 000 m1 Heade rs CB Tope deck Over $3 000 111 extras Senous call s only after 12 noon SMALL FOUR room bath Utrhly room menl Wall to w<JII Fully furn 1shed onylrm e • ' FOR CHE VROLET or Pon t• oc Two \ 4 Inc~ Keystone mag urns Two 15 rnch Keys tone chrome steel slots Phone 1 ~ 773·5725 to ACRE S Ru r al area near Ro cme Su1t<Jble for bu1ldmg or l armrng J W Arc her esta te 8rds occepted Contact Mrs L Morns 9.49 2647 or 992 2186 lnterUIIOftll Hamster Thermal Insulation Rolllol ~-;;?/ Carpet &Uph tery Phone Mike Yoon1 At 11 -9 - tt~ N C R 299 Bookkeeprn g machtne Ma rn te nance contra~! ovarlable Programmed to do Soles Reports Acc ounts. Payable Pa yroll Governmen! Repor ts W 2 forms and wr~te checks Can be programmed to do General ledger ond Ac counts Rece•\lable Contact Corol Wdkes ot 304 295 939 1 BRICI< HOME Two bedroom large l1vm g room w 1tl'l stone fireplace bath w1th shower modern k1tchen ond d i n~n g room , uflhty ro<Jm wr th washer <Jnd dr y t~r 0 1r con d1t1onmg end gas furna ce 304 773 5161 PH. 992-2176 . . CellulosiC (wood hber) Pomeroy . Ohio Pomeroy 9f2 or 991 6263 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M nu . HEADED OFF THE RO'A D? HEAD TO I I I I I I POMEROY, O. • BlcMn· Insulation Young's, Carpeting 300 Main 51 RUGS WALL Hongmgs and otgom Nr ce lor Chr tslmos Reasonab le . Coli 992 2214 MIDDLEPORT NO ITEM TOO large or too small Wrll buy I prece ar complete household New used or onft ques Mortm s Furnt tu re , 20 N 2nd St , M1ddleport Phone - APPLES FITZPATRICK Orch<Jrds Stole Route 689 Phone w.tk esY• ~ 66 _ 9_ 37c8:.:5.:..,.._ _ home Plenty of water, all fenced for JUSt $16,500 2331 • J&L Superiol Stnm EltrKtion PWMBING & HEATING INC. ~ 1973 BUICK CENTURY Luxus 1970 ONE VIN YL water 11ght luggage Chevelle Mo ilbu Coli aft er 6 carr1e r W1ll l1 t most cars 5 I 5 pm 949 2249 One 28 f1bergloss cop far 8 1974 CHE VROLET CAPRICE pickup bed $350 949 2'656 Closs1c Block with black vmyl ONE FIREPLACE gloss Anlrque lop New rDd1ol llret Ex( ellenl br9ss A1 Heal 0 I<Jter w rth c.ondrflon 9<12 2987 fan 992·3170 1975 FORD CHATEAU Von A C 1967 FOR OVAN Carpeted por1el P S P B 985·4277 <Jiter 6 pm 1119 rod 1o' m ag wheels I 972 OLOS DELTA 88 4 door Daytona Spor t 70 t1res $COO sedan AM -FM A C Good con · 992 3319 dttron Mus t sell 9'Jl2 2787 oftvr FORO F 100 p1 ck1 p 55 500 1977 Spm Comj:~er to p' 5300 1976 1973 MONTE CARLO A C P S Mus tang II std 53 300 CR 25 P8 AM tope Good gas I m1 tram F1ve Po1nl$ m1leoge Exct!llent cand1110n SQ UASH AND pu m pk1n s 742 2020 ofter6 rea son able Phone S.tt3 2353 1976 FORD GRANADA 6 cyl , LARGE WARM Mormng Heale r outomaltc 1n good candil1on Phone 843 2645 992 57'12 $3 250 m I CARTER conlau,tld oven propane floor heater gos eleclnc refnge rotor $550 992 -bJ98 GAS SERVICE Equipment Co. L-----------------~--------------~·• 3290 -- • Business Services ---10 ' FT TRUCK camper sell 9 •. ~Jack W. Ct~rsey. Mgr , Alii. Phone 991.2181 3 AND 4 RM turntshed and un furmshed opts Phone 99'2 5A34 r------------------------------------------------------------,! FIREWOOD All red and while aQk $.40 o cord spilt and del 1vered 8.43 2933 CALL US Pomeroy Landmark 1966 COR VETTE Very t1on ~" 882 2040 99' --- ----------, MEIGS I •• • - lnd~r 'a:.h !I-The Daily Sentmel, M11ldleport-Pomeroy, 0, Friday, Nov.l!, 1977 Garden 20. 11 ·3~ Search and Rescue 3,4,15; Hot Dog 6. Coping with Kids 20 12 ~Baggy Pants & the Nitwits 3,15, Weekend Speclal6, Movie " Rawh ide" .4; Secret s of Isis 8, In The Know 10; Act i on News from Kids 13, Music 20. 8, IQ, ' ' Bulch Cassidy and the Sondance Kid " 6,13 , We' ve Gol Each Other 8,10. 9 OQ-Movie "The Godfalher," Pari 1 3,4,15, Jef. fersons 8,10. 9 JQ-Tony Randall 8,1 0 10 ~arol Burnett 8, 10 11 Winners 10. PTL Club 15; Romagnoli's Table 33 J~Marshall Football 3, College Footbal l Pregame Show 6. 13, Bob Jones 8, Movie " Not w tth My Wife, You Don' t! " 10; Beginning to Sew 33 . 1 4s-(ollege Football6.13 , 2.0D-This Is the NFL 3, Movie " Crucible of Terror " 4, Viewpo i nt 8, Maki ng Things Grow 33 • 2 3()-Bewltched 3, Movie "fun in Acapul co" 8; An tiques 33 3 ~Star Trek 3, Better Way 15, Guppies Groupers 33 ;o ~News 3.4.6.8.1 0,1 3,15, N College Foolball 33 1' ·15--A BC News 6 ; Film 15; 11 30-Movle '' A Case of Rape" 3, Salurday Night 4,15, Movie "An Eye lor 12.3~Red Hand Gang 3,15, Amer ican Bandstand 13; Point of View 6. Fat Albert 8,10 1 ~Jetsons 3; NFL Game of the Week 6, Wacko 8. L 1ve from t he Met 33. 3~Mov ie an Eye" 6 , Movie "Joan of Arc" 8, Woody H"yes Foolball 10; Mov ie " Dr . Goldfool & lhe Bikin i Machine" 13 • . 12 00-Movte " 100 Rifles " 10, 12 55-Movie "Souls for Sa le" 13, 1 00-Movle "House o f Cards" 4, Janak I 33 1 1 55-Mary Hartman 3, 2 2~ABC News 13 3 J~News 3. 4 OD-Movle "The Sound of Anger" 3, 5 3D-Movie " I Love A Mystery " 3 Movie Channel 4 5& 7P M - Seven Percent Solulion IPG J 9& 11 PM - Dog Day Afternoon IR) 3~MaryHartma ~3; Th1 s1s TheNFL6 , �• . 10-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·Pomeroy. 0 .. Fndav. No1·. II. 1977 '-il:f" A NEW LJBRARY COLONIAL STYLE- The new Mason County Library , located at Sixth and Viand Streets, is being constructed in colonial style and the white picket fen ce. located at the edge of the library and park property, adds to its beauty, as shown in this photo. . The Southern Const ruction Co. of St. Albans IS con- -r.: ~ ,..... .L.. structing the library, and according to Biii Muller, librarian, the company has recently finished placing slate on the floor at angles just inside the front door in rotunda styling, where later, a chandelier wiii be hung. The fence is the same one that surrounded the old school property. Hospital News Christmas Seals boasts young artist as designer . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Linda stewart, Proctorville; Agnes White , Syracuse ; Ronald Dillon, Sr .. Reedsville ; Carl Tennant, New third note was placed behind a television set in the Tivener house, and she testified that she does not know where it Is now. Roil told Judge Gustke that he would be unable to produce that note. When Mike Tiven er testified, he also said Young confessed the crime verbally to him. While Mrs. Reed in her tesi imony' stated she refused to help Young write the confessi on letfers , which allegedly were to he sent to the Point- Pleasant Register, Tivener did the 'opposite, and took part in writing the letters. "He dictated, I misspelled some words" stated Tivener. After misspelling the words, .Tivener said Young wrote the note out and he made three copies of it. · During cross - examination by the defense, Tivener said he first heard of the killing through his wife, who he alleged learned of it from Catherine Reed, who also happens to be Debbie Tivener's mother. A tearful Debbie Tivener testified that she never heard Young say anything about Mary Berry on Dec. I. She ·said Young had been drinking but did not appear to he drunk. · In testimony later before the jury, Mrs. Reed said she ' took Brainard and Young to the home of her sister, Violet Rose Lee, jn Pomeroy, Ohio. I) without the jury present and then gave nearly the same testimony when it was present. Other than a few witnesses from Mason County , who ha,•e stayed around aft er giving their testimony to watch some of the trial, few people have ma de th e journey to Parkersburg. Most of the time the courtroom, which contains mostly local spectators, is only half filled . Giving supportive testimony about the notes were Catherine Reed , of Corning, Ohio, who is also a sister of Young, and Michael and Debbie Tivener, also of Corning. Mrs. Reed told the court, as Prosecuting Attorney W. Dan Roll questioned her , Young visited her on the morning of Dec. I. " He said, !I killed Mary Berry,' " stated Mrs. Reed. When asked if Young was drunk , she said she did not really know, but that he was walking and talking normally, She then testified that she took both Young and Brainard to the Tivener home. Roil then presented her with the two notes which were later given to the jury and asked her if she recognized them. She said she ha<l never seen them and that the only ............ .. Zuspan tipple plans revised to Prosecution rests in murder trial (Continued from Pill' . . (' Haven ; Kathleen Sturgeon, MidChristmas Seals have a to our area . hearing add~esses in our dleport; Floyd Rhodes, special significance this year These Christmas Seals are "South East Ohio" area are Middleport ; James Arnold, for David Ankrom, a third ~in g received in ho'mes arid coded in such a manner that Middleport ; Richard Bailey, note she ever·saw was a small grade student at Barlow- businesses as part of the 1977 ~U of that money is credited Middleport; · Ruby Briniger, one. Mrs. Reed said that the Racine; Travis O'Brien, Vincent Elementary School appeal for funds to support to our association . in Washington County. He is the many activities of the In addition to the tens of Letart, W. Va .; Dennis Clark, the young artist who designed South Easl Ohio Lung tousands of pamphlets, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Clarence the seal representing Ohio. Association. The appeal this posters and other printed David's painting was one of year contains the return educational material on lung Freeman, Betty Roush, Doris . (Continued from pqe 1) . five selected from throughout address of "Ohi o Lung diseases that are furnished on Snowden, Amanda Hawk , Bergland has advised farmers to hold onto grain supplies until Ohio for entry in the national ·Association, Columbus, request to students, teachers, Lucy McCune, Jessie Ferrell, the ouUook for foreign market.s becomes clearer. judging 1 where it was chosen Ohio" . This is a result of school nurses, physicians, Kelly Shasteen, Mitziann Bergland told a group of 60 to 70 farmers at the Equity Co· to appear on the 1977 .~h eet of centralizing several of the dentists and other health McClil)tock. op elevator Thursday that exports are the key to improving the seals. The South East Ohio campaign activities in the professionals, the dollars depressed corn market. He urged them to keep corn in storage Lung Association is proud of interes t of economy and contributed make it possible Holzer Medical Center in hopes new foreign markets soon will be opened up. . the honor David has brought efficiency. AU contributions to prov ide professional iDlscbarges, Nov.IO ) education programs, Rose Bloomfield, Mrs . seminars and workshops. Timothy Brannon and Films and other instructional PLEASANT VALLEY LO'ITERY LUCK daughter, Evelyn Burton, materials on the ha•ards of DISCHARGES - Mrs . This week's winning Ohio Elmer Cochran, Fred Cox, smoking and air pollution are lottery numben: Mrs. Mark Davis and son, Alice Grant, Middleport; l!Vailab)e for schools and Three-digit number: 608 Loretta Ferguson, Jon Gahm, Mrs. Stanley Kingery and community groups. The City; Mrs . son, Crown Two-digit oumher: 63 Christopher Higginbotham, . association Is involved in Julia Kerrwood, Gladys Thomas Gardner and Single-digit num her: 7 campaign to protest the Extra Casb number: Meads, Hazel Querin, Mrs. daughter, Bidwell ; James rights of non-smokers whose Donald Riddle and daughter, Hartley, Point Pleasant: 238427. breathing is adversely af- Carrie Rife, Helen Robinson, Jennifer Plants, Fraziers fected by the smoke of others. Alice Rose, Betty Rowe, Bottom; Lisa King, Roberts· Janet ' s Hair - Go - Round , Mason, W. Va . is pleased to Your continued support will Edna Skeens, Crystal Smith, burg; Betty Litchfield, Point PAYMENT MADE have Rita returning to work on · enable your Lung Association Mary Smith, Penny Smith, Pleasant; Cathy Duncan, State Auditor Thomas E. Wednesdav , November 16. to continue the current Loretta Stewart , Nellie Southside; Harry Reitmire, Fergusq~ reported the ' programs and to purchase ' Tewksbary, John Werry, Hartford; Eunice Hesson: November distribution of We offer personalized hair new materials to expand our Tracy Whaley, Deborah Wolf. Point Pleasant; Mrs. AGe $5,833,003.11 in local govern. fight against lung disease. Henry, Gallipolis Ferry; ment fund moneYto Ohio's 88 (Births Nov. ID) cutting, styles,· perms and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Black· Russell Not!, Jr ., Point counties and 388 cities and colmi,ng. burn, a son , Jackson. Mr. and Pleasant; Mrs . Richard villages levying local income Mrs . David Brisker, a Gaylor, Rohertsburg ; Mrs. taxes. Meigs County's share Open Monday thru Saturday. Monday Nibert, · Point daughter, Oak Hill. !llr. and Samuel Evening ~ Men ' s Appointments . Senior was $12,500. Pleasant; Mrs . David Mrs. Harley Taylor, a son, (Continued hun 1;111•• " Citizens discounted every Wednesday. Ca II billion cubic f~et of gas a year Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . Scherer, Gallipolis Ferry; Diann . Rita or Janet for an appointment . -about 5 percent of the total Charles Ward, a son, Ham- Jason Anderson, Mason; 773-5404 amount expected to flow den. John , Waugh, Ashton; Windy and cold, chance of through a planned new $10 Christina Roach, Northup, snow tonight. Lows tonight in billion gas tine from Alaska. 0 .; Essie Tanner, Lakin; PLEASANT VALLEY the mid 20s. Cl,oudy, con· A second panel · of DISCHARGED - Randy Mrs . Ray Atkins, Point tinued cold Saturday, highs in conferees, dealing with Cromp, Buffalo; Mrs. Isaac · Pleasant; Wendy Finley, the upper 30s. Probabitity o( energy taxes, began work Lewis, Clifton; Alonzo Gallipolis ; Clarence She·rThursday on what to do abo.ut Dickens, Point Pleasant ; man, Point Pleasant and precipitation 30 pet. tonight, fuel-wasting cars, but Mrs. Wiiiiam Baker, Mrs. Simon Wamsley, Point 10 pet. Saturday. skipped meeting tOday so its Harold Wray and Mrs. Pleasant. staff could draft proposed Mervin Caldweil, all of Crown <~compromises. City, Ohio; Mrs. Randy Young and daughter, MinersE-R CALLED ville, Ohio; Courtney Wa~son, IN THE HOSPITAL The Middlep•ort Henderson ; Lonnie Dunn, Nancy R. Radford, Rt. 3, Emergency Squad was called Southside ; Mrs. John Pomeroy, is a patient at to 647 S. Second Ave., at 1:39 Thomas, James Lane and Holzer Medical Center. Her · p.m. Thursday for Floyd Mrs. Gilbert Clark, all of room number is 5{)5-A for Rhodes who was taken to Leon. those who wish to send cards. Veterans Memorial HospitaL ~--------------------------, At 12:21 p.m. the fire department went to the Oxyer residence on Route 5S4 1 . . I near Cheshire where there was a minor fire which was AUDREY HOLLEY CHARLES MOLLOHAN exti.n guished before the Mrs . Audrey Holley , 65, a Charles c. Mollohan, 76, Rt. resident of 38 Mill Creek Rd . 1, Gallipolis (Poplar Ridge department's arrival. Tripp's died in Holzer Med ical Center area), died at 2 p.m. Thurs· News .. in Briefs "After I dropped them off I went to pieces," she stated. She also added that she drove across the river into Mason to see if anything had happened to Mary Berry. Under additional cross examination, she testified that she could not remember seeing Young's signature on the one confession letter she saw. She also admitted she was under a doctor's care for what she described as a nerve cundition. Mrs. Reed added that before taking the two to the Lee home, she stopped with them at a liquor store in Pomeroy, where she alleges that Young went in and aP: parentiy purchased a half gallon of bourbon whiskey . Besides· these three witnesses, the prosecution called various Jaw enforcement officials and a coroner to establish how the chain of evidence was built up against Young. Called to testify late in the afternoon was Mason County Coroner Dr. John Grubb who testified that he made a preliminary examination at the scene of the crime. He said the cause of death was stab wounds through the chest, heart, liver and pan· creas. He noted that some of the wounds were at least six and a half inches deep and 'two and a half inches wide. He also said her body contained , num~rous lacerations, including a large shish on one arm as well as rope burn marks on her wrist, which he alleged were the result of her wrists being tied. Among the other witnesses . called were : Richard E. Dyer, former sergeant of the Mason Co unty Sheriff's Department, who retrieved the two notes from Cor• ning . Former Mason County Sheriff· James Gaskins, who recei~ed the notes from Dyer and later turned them over to W. Va. State Pollee Cpl. J . L. Flt•water. - Kenneth W. Blake, · a . document examiner for the W. Va . State Police, who examined the notes for their validity . ' - W. Va. State Police , Trooper J . L. Searls, who . testified that he recovered clot hing and . a knife, allegedly helongmg to Young, from a creek near Chauncy, 0. . - Cpl. J . L. Fitzwater of the West Virginia State. Police, who testified that he' cullilcted the various Items of evidence and later· turned it. over to various mvestlgative units at the State Pollee headquarters in Charleston. - Trooper Mike Smith, who was at the Berry home the morning her body was discovered. He also testified that he ae<:ompanied Trooper Searls to Chauncy. - Robert C. Murphy: a chemist for the State Pollee, ·who removed human blood stains from clothes allegedly belonging to Young. - TrooperL.A. Akers,who was at the Berry home on the' morning the body was discovered and also coililcted and held much of the evidence collected for the case. .• MASON, W. Va.-- The Huntington District Corps of Army Engineers Saturday announced William F. Zuspan of , Mason bas submitted revised plans for a coal loading facility in the Ohio River at Clifton. An application by Zuspan was denied a permit by the West Virginia Environmental Protection Agency last suriuner following two public hearings in the Wahama High School Gymnasium. Zuspan's new application Is made in the name of Raven-Hocking Coal Corporation . Extensive changes ln the firm's proposed facility apparently have been . . designed to meet objections raised to coal crusher will be located inside the silo. Zuspan's fir>t proposed plans. The coa1 will be moved by an enclosed According to the ofricial ci rcular made conveyor from the mine on the a pplicant's public by the Corps, summa rized, no property to the silo. This will eliminate the need ro.r trucks in change is proposed for the river portion of the facility . The applicant proposes to transportation of coal to lhe proposed dock construct a coal loading facility consisting area . An enclosed conveyor will extend of six wood pile clusters,· three steel from the crusher Inside the silo to a tripods, and a steel >tructu re to support 'telescopic chute over the barges moored at the walkway and an enclosed conveyor. the· facility. This portion will be constructed in the Aprivate railroad crossing will also be waterway and will extend riverward a cons!ructed from State Rt. 62 to the maxllhum of 35 feet . proposed site. This crossing is proposed In addition to the above, the applicant about 160 to 160 feet downstream from the ,Plans to construct an 80 foot diameter silo public crossing now being used at the about 50 feet high on the bank. The silo will upper end of the site. be used for coa l storage and dust control. A Preliminary studies indi(ate thAt the mooring of vessels at this faci lity will he limited to a zone not to exceed 78 feet riverward from the riverward face or the pile clusters. The Natlooal Register of Historical Places has been consulted and tt has been determined that there are no properties currently listed oo the regbter which would be affected by the proposed work. The consultation of the Natlon81 Register will constitute the full extent of cultural resources Investigation by this office unless we an made aware as a result of comments received in response to this notice or by other means, of the existence of specific structures or sfles which might he affected by the proposed work. + unba VOL. 12 NO. 41 ~ontrol FENTON TAYLOR, ASSISTANT principal ot Meigs High School, outlines procedures to he followed by these "good citizens" of Meigs .High wHo will guide tours of the school facilities Tuesday night when an open house is held in observance of National Educatlon Week, Nov . 1~19 . The event.will begin at 7:30 Pll'L with a general meeting of parents and school patrons, followed b.y the guided tDurs and refreshments served by PAT, the school's new organization of parents and teachers. Guides are front, ito r , Keliie Rought , Julie Kitchen , Anita Musser, Stepbannie Rought; back row, lof, Keri Faulkner, Tammie DeBord, Terri Fife and Becld Fry. ... betterh. · watc · out. Now's the time to join a Christmas Club where you mak e the difference. Open your Christmas Club before January 1. 1978, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment for you. Area Deaths ~~ -tt~ We have one of the largest Christmas candle selections in town •.. and the candle rings to accent them. Come see! GALLIPOLIS Declaring a resolution of necessity, the Gallia Local Board of Education Saturday authorized Supt. Thomas Hairston to negotiate the purchase of used portable classrooms from the Xenia City Schools. The classrooms were erected in 1974 following the tornado which destroyed most of the ctty and several of Xenia's schools. Tiu! ~oard agreed to purchase seven of the sttucture! at a price not to exceed $16,963. However, Supt. Hairston indicated the Xenia board was willing to take less, If several units were purchased. · The board felt the action was necessary in order to meet its present need for additional facilities, the length of the structure availability, and the purchase prices. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Cain has been asked to check the matier before any funds are spend. , The board, after discussing Its current contract with Imperial Equipment Cora. for several new portable classrooms, set Dec. 1 as a deadline to cancel that contract if the classrooms are not delivered by that date. The board severed Its contract with architect George Walter for roofiqg repaint In a related motion, the board temporarily suspended any payments associated with current projects until an independent inspection of the projects are made on behalf of the board. An $8,365.56 payment to architect Walter was also withheld from the current bills for the month of October. UpoA a recommendation bY Supt. Hairston, the board entered into a supplemental contract with veter~n .principal Uoyd L. Myers as coordinator of physical education, health, recreation and intersc~olastic activities (HPERIA). Myers, former coach, principal and athletic director at Southwestern High School, is ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COMPLETE WOOD FINISHING CENTER GIVES YOUR FURNITURE THAT PERSONAL TOUCH · ! ~Ca~rve~r at 10:1 7 a .m . Thursday follow ing a br ief illness. She was born Feb. 20, 1912, in Ga l lia County, daughter of t he late Frank IOutch } and Bessie Bowen Higgins . The fo l lowing c hildren su rvive : James (Jeep) Hollev, Gallipolis and Mrs . Jerry (Judy) Dillon, Gallipolis . One son , C. Holley , preceded her deat h. One K. in granQson. and one gtanddaughter. Michele Holley, survfve. Two brothers and four sisters survive : Woodrow Higg ins and James Higgins , both of Columbu·s ; Mrs . Anise Rathburn, Mrs. Harry (Mary Jo) Coulson and Mrs . Jean Wuorinen, all of ColUmbus; Mrs. Joseph (Zona ) Rundio of West Jefferson . One brother, William , preceded her in death . Mrs. Holley was employed at fhe Gallip·oils State Institute . She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church and lhe OCSEA. Michael Fife, Funeral services will be held 2 p.m . Sunday at the Church ,-of the Nazarene With Rev . James Frazier and Rev. Bob Madison olllclating. day in Pleasant Vallev Hospital. He was a retired farmer, who attended White Oak Baptist Church. Born June 30, 1901 , at Minor in Clay County, W. Va., he was the son of Okey and Er· shel Mollohan . He was twice married, first to Luella Freeman, who died in 1951, and second to Mary Kail Scott, who survlves. Four so ns and two daughters survive the first marriage: William Mollohan, Cheshire; Kenneth, Hun ~ tington ; Richard, R.t. 1, GaiHpolis; John Thomas Mollohan , Clev.eland; . Mrs. Howard (Betty) Chasin, Huntington; and Mrs . Don (Phyllis) Patterson, Toledo. Two sons and a daughter preceded him in death. Two sons survive the second marriage : J a mes Mollohan, Kerr ; and Leonard. Rt. 1. Gallipolis. Two sisters survive : Mrs. Halley Redifer, Ft . Myers, Fla., and Mrs. Virginia Stromponis, Columbus. Five sisters and fo1..1r brothers preceded him in death·. There are 30 grandchildren and 14 great·grandchildren. TAKEN TO VMH The Pomeroy Emergency squad was called for Norma Goodwiri, 129 Brick St., who was having chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wood Fil!ish + IMAGINATION You can create beautiful _wood grain finishes on metal or plastic, painted surfaces _and stained or varnished wood without even removing the old flnl$h. Also It enhances the beauty of bare wood Home after ' 2 p .m . ,on Saturday. • The body will lie In state at the church one hour prior to the servlc:es . Pallbearers will be Jack Vance, Ron Allison , George Clark. Charles Burnette, Chauncy Houck and Clarence Fowler. N. w. COMPTON. O.D. I OPTOMETRIST . 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE " giving It that personal touch. ,----~-~-----------------------~-, I I • \ ~. Convenient Free Parmng Burial will follow In Pine Open Mon. thru Sat. J I 8:00 to 5:00 PM J 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT 1 I ST., POMEROY. I I L••••••••••••••••••••••••··~··-··•~· 405 N. 2nd Ave. 992-5020 992-3748 now serving as principal of the CheshlreKyger Elementary Buildiilg. Myers' major duties will he to help llhprove the quality of physical education, health, recreation and interscholastic athletic programs for all students par· ticipating . In those activities. Other specific duties will he to: . - To coordinate the development and implementation of all Gallia County Local School District interscholastic athletic schedules and athletic events. -'- To assist the Superintendent with the recruilment and screening of ·all teacher and-or coaching applicants who apply for positions baving to do with the major function of the Coordinat.or. - To represent the Gallia County Local Schools at local. district. and state meeting~ having to do with HPERIA, when requested to do so. - To assist with the purchasing of all supplies and equipment nee1ed to facilitate HPERIA programs. - To make recomn4\mdations and reports to the Superintendent and to the Board of Education for infonnational purposes and-or program Improvement whenever needed. - To develop a proposal having to do with a possible summer recreatic;mal prograQl for each attendance area located in the District. - TO provide assistance and make recommendations to the School Principals and to the Superintendent relative to the budgeting process pertaining to the assignment. • - To work jointly with the School Nurses, County Health Physician, and others who have responsibilities related to the program when requested and - To make recommendations concerning ticket rates, transportation needs, the employment of officials, and on other matters which would facilitate the program. Continued on A-2 Good Samaritan ·shot I Street .Cemetery. Fr ie nds may call at the Willis Funeral FAITHFUL MEMBERS OF Drew Webster Post 39, · American Legion, braved the cold weather Friday to conduct a brief service in observance of Veterans Day in front of the Meigs Courthouse , Edgar Vanlnwagen, right, was in charge ... ol the firing squad. Peggy Girolami and Patge Smith were buglers. Joining the Pomeroy Post for the service . were representatives of Feeney-Bennett Post 1:1B, American Legion, Middleport, and Olapter 53 of the Disabled American Veterans. Board may purchase seven u's ed classrooms CARVER TRIPP'S : Middle!Kirt, p. PRiCE 25 CENTS ,, ~· JANET'S HAIR -GQ ,ROUN Weather foreseeable detriments . .Ail factor$ which may be relevant to the proposal will he considered ; among those are . conservation, economics. aesthetics, general environmental concerns, historic values, fish and wildlife values, flood damage prevention, land use class ification , navigation , recreation, water supply , water quality and, in general, the needs and welfare of the people. Written statements on these factors received in this office on or before 7 Decem her 1977 will become a part ol the record and will be considered in the final determination . No permit will be granted unless its issuance is found to be in the public interest. ' . Gas lights A preliminary determination based u.pon an inspection of the site and an environmental ·assessment indicates that prepa ration of an Environmental Impact Statement will not be necessary. Interested parties are invited to state any objections they may have to the proposed work . The decision whether to issue a permit will be based on an eva luation of the ~robabie llhpact 9f the proposed activity on the public interest. That decision will reflect the national .concern for both protection and use of important reso urces. "' The benefit which reasonably may he expected to accrue from the proposal must be ba lanced against its rea.sonab]y .MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1977 . . tntint tmts GALLIPOLiS- POINT PLEASANT cQal dust POINT PLEASANT - Michael D. Proctor, 31, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was in good condition Saturday after he was shot in the stomach as thanks for a jjgood Samaritan'' act. · Sherlfrs Deputy Harry Rhodes said Proctor drove to Pleasant Valley Hospital · after the blurre incident. Rhodes said no arrest had been made, but he and other Mason County officers are COQtinuing their investigation. Rhodes said the only Information they have is from Praetor himself. Proctor said he stopped to assist a stranded motorist on the approach to the Silver Memorial Bridge on the Ohio side, and, Rhodes quoted Proctor as saying, the motorist shot him . Then Proctor drove to the hospital. The bullet 'went only through tissues and muscle, and came out on theleft side. The bullet, which Rhodes said was only of small calibre, .22 or .255, has not been r~overed . According to Galiia County Sheriff James Montgomery's department, Proctor came to a car with its hood up. The driver said· that he was out of gasoline. Proctor went for the gasoline, returned, and asked for $1 for the gasoline. Then, Gallia County sheriff's office attaches said, the stranded driver shot Proctor, who drove on across the bridge and went to the hospital. The Galliil County sheriff's depart-ment listed the tllhe of the shooting at 7: 36 a.m. Saturday. FIRING SQUAD AND COWR ~uard stand . on diagooal walkway in Gallipolis .Public Square, facing crowd, for Veterans Day event last Friday. Foreground is a spectator, James L. Clark, Rio Grande. See Page A-ll for story. Lemley appointed to Masonic district post GALLIPOLIS - Andrew Lemley; 43 Olillicothe Road, has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master for the 12th Masonic District by Jerry C. Raser, grand master of Masons in Ohio including the lodges in Gallia,. Meigs, Jackson and Lawrence_counties. Lemley, a graduate of Bidweiiforter High School, has been a foreman for Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company the past 26 years. Married to the former Aiphadine Hannon of Gallipolis, they reside on Olillicothe Road and are parents of three children, Mrs. Buddy. (Karen) Pyles of Racine; Mrs. Robert (Susan) Grey of Point Pleasant, and a son, William, at home. The new Deputy Grand Master is a Past Master of Morning Dawn Lodge No . 7, Gal!lpolis, Past High Priest. of Gallipolis Olap!er No. 79, Royal Arch Masons, Past Master Moriah Council No. 32, Royal and Select Masters, Past Commander of The Rose Commandery No. 43, Knights Templar, aU of Gallipolis. Member of the Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus, and Aladdin Temple Shrine, Columbus and Ohio Priory No . 18, Knights of the York Cross of Honour. White House will ) get cc:~mputerized facts WASHINGTON (UP!) - The White House plans ~n computerize much of its operations to improve efficiency and satisfy President Carter's craving for information, it was reported Saturday. Quoting White House officials, Science Trends newsletter said advanced computer terminals hooked to vast data storage banks may he placed in offices throughout the exect•tive complex. Mr. and Mrs. Lemley are members of the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. He is a lieutenant in the Gallipolis Fire Department, a member of the Gaiiia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, Veterans of Foreign Ward, Post 4464 and The American Legion. His hobbies are private flying, camping and fishing. Lemley served in the U. S. Navy three years aboard the light aircraft carrier USS Cabot and was discharged in 1949. He will he installed as district deputy Wedneday, Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Morning Dawn Lodge by the grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge of ,Masons in Ohio, Right Worshipful Qlarles B. Moody, Zanesville. He will he assisted by Right Worshipful Richard Carter, Gallipolis, as grand marshall, and Right Worshipful Willard Copley, Centerville, as grand chaplain, both past district .deputy grand masters. Mrs. Rees • Capital m GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Elaine Rees is In Washington, D. C., helping evaluators evaluate. She is exeeutive secretary of the National Executive Housekeepers Association which has its national office in Galllpolis. Her visit to the national capital is to serve today, tomorrow, and Tuesday as a resource leader during a training workshop. The Galiipoiitan will work with the first evaluators' workshop of the American Society of Association Executives, of which she is a member, and leader. The workshop actually is being heldjn subur• ban Washington, at the American College of Cardiology's Heart House, Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Rees is helping evaluators evaluate in this respect. As a resource leader, she and other experts in the group will he evaluating the criteria and guidelines used in association evaluatlol)S conducted by the American Society of Association Ex- ecutives. There will he actual evaluations of fiVe associations based on three criteria: !-Purposes, goals, and objectives. 2·--0rganizational structure and document.s. 3-Communications. Primary purposes for the workshop are (A) to introduce those who will serve as evaluators to the criteria and guidelines and to acquaint them with the procedures and protocol that govern on-site visll.s to associations which undergo evaluatiOn; and (B) to build the credibility and effectiveness o£ the evaluation program by ensuring that those who serve ASAE In this sensitive capacity are alerted to their responsibilities as peer team members. Mrs. Rees and the other resource leaders have been selected from among those whose ·associations have already 'been evaluated. Five of these associations will again be "evaluated" and the results compared to the actual evaluation reports prepared by ASAE peer teams. 1 Saddles sought in Meigs, other areas ANDREW LEMLEY I 500 bushels ofcorn covered highway POMEROY - That slick stuff on SR 338 near the Plants Church Friday evening was not snow, even if it performed as if it was. Michal R. Saxon, Rt. I, GaliiPQlis, told the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. he had picked up a semi-trailer load of shelled corn in his rig owned by the Caldwell Trucking Co. of Northup from the Andrew Cross farm at 9 p.m. ¥ he drove past the Racine dam the airlatch on his tailgate failed and somewhere arOund 500 bushels o( rom covered the highway. Saxon had no Idea of what had happened until he got to Syracuse, about five miles down the river . That was where he tu111ed .on his CB radio and learned automobiles were sliding around on the corn as if it were snow. None MRS. ELAINE REES pictured ou ' the eve of her departure for Woshinglou to attend a thre~y workshop ou evaluation of associations. was damaged: W. C. Hill,. Rutland, who reported on Nov. 7that a rifle had 'been taken from his trailer near Rutland, has notified the sheriff's office that the rifle has been returned. He came home and found it in his door. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The theft of between 200 and 300 saddles and other leather goods is being investigated by the sheriff's departments in five southeastern Ohio Counties, it was revealed Friday. .The Ohio Department of Agriculture ill coordinating the investigation, which is being conducted by sheriff's departments in Jackson, Fairfield, Vinton, Meigs and Hocking counties. The siddles and leather goods have an estimated value of $150,000, authorities said. Four senators sure treaty good thing PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) Four U. S. senators on o fact·finding visit said Saturday they lnvor ratification of treaties that would t.:m the Panama Canal over to Panama at the end of the century. Sens. Walter Huddleston, t>-Ky., Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawati and Donald Riegle, D-Mich. spoke at a news conference. "The visit here has convinced me more than ever tbat I was ri~ht in my initial decision ,"said Mat.sunaga. He said he would try to persuade other senators t9 approve the treaties. "Those who oppose ratification have · said ratification would lead to a take over of the operations of the Panama Canal by Communist nations," he said. � 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 11, 1977 higgins holley mollohan