https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fceb8b205667bcaff350f01afa763c4e.pdf b06dc97648436f86c38db5cec48f06e0 PDF Text Text • ' "4>...:>...,...,....,.,.....,"'<l"'<l__,...,......,...,._--._~..,..--....,...,-...,....,....,...,.____,...._.,_ 10-The Daily Senunel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, Od.~ti,:,:':6o.,_'9'_-4'____.....,....,.......,....,_______..,._..,....,..__ Atheist O'Hair, son fighting 'By ANN ARNOUl {'tllnputt'r equtpment . Mur ra~ c..·nlll'<i tlu• news AUSTIN, Tex. t UPl l Atheist Mada lyn Mur ray · cnnft>n-rwe til defend thr O'Hair Wednesdal' ca ll<'<i h<>r ftiJ'mer em ployt> wh~1111 Mrs. son a liar iri a ne"·s O'Haar <ll't'USt:'d (l( stt-aling conference shouting matC'h tWtl t'fllnputrr tapt>S from the and said he has sided with c~.~ntt.•r . "Madal\11 O'Ha ir has made people trying to cripple · her <J brtlad r3ngr of aceusations ~erican Ath<>ist Cent r. William Murray responded a!-! ainst a number of by accusing his nwther of 111di\'iduals m the past ft>¥1.' violating dert>ncy standards d•n·s ... Murrav said . ··s(lme and wr ongly charging a tlf ·those in di;idl.ki ls believe former employe with theft of ti1at O' Ha ir is using these a('e.usations to cover managerial problems within Jury begins deliberations ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CINCINNATI t UP!) - A federal -jury may begin deliberations tc<la •· in the trial of 10 persons accused of partici pa ting in a multimillion dollar so uthwest Ohio drug and st~~n property rmg. Prosecution and defense att orneys bega n final argw11ents Wednesday in the complex six-week-o ld trial. U.S. District Judge Carl B. Rubin has ordered the sevenman. five.woman jury in the case sequestered after seven jurors reported rece iving tele ph one calls from a man who urged them to convict defenda nts . Rubin the quest ioned the jurors and said he was . convinced the calls would not influ ence their verdict. Thomas W. Kitchens Jr ., special agent in charge of the the FBI's Cincinnati office, said the FBI is investigating the jury tampering. but said no suspects have been arrested . The 10 defendants, as well as 18" others awaiting trial, were indicted last July by a federal grand jury on 329 In 1974, President Ford counts, charging them with agreed to meet Russian participating in ~ massi~e leader Leonid Brezhnev Nov , drug and stolen property ring 23-24 in the Vladivostok area · operating out o f Cincinnati, of the Soviet union. Middletown and Franklin. ' ATTENTIONI CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBER·S·" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29,9:30 TO 5 P.M. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31,9:30 TO 5 P.M. '· • A • . inch - GE 25 screen . - 100 pe·r cent solid state. - Automatic calor · and c ustom picture controls. - Maple or p ine finish. •GE 17 INCH SCREEN ·perFormance , CONSOLE COLOR TV PORTABLE COLOR TV •100% SOLO STATE TELEVISION •CUSTOM PICTURE AND AFC CONTROLS SPECIAL '369 -PERMANENT PRESS NYLON .:..soLID COLORS AND PRINTS -S, M, L, XL, XXL . SALE PRICES I GIRLS DRESSES Excellent selection of little girls ' dresses In the latest fall styles and colors . Sizes 2·4, 4-6x, 714. Buy now for the · holidays! $sggoo END OF THE MONTH SALE WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS & ROBES SPECIAL 00 FURNITURE SALE ·s2.95 SCHOOL"NAME TOBOGGANS colors and school names for Wahama White Falcons, Eastern Eagles. Meigs Marauders and Southern Tornadoes . For ) $233 thi s sale. END OF THE MONTH SALE MEN'S BLUEBELL s34.95 INSULATED COVERALLS and longs, fully insulated with red quilted nylon - made by Wrangler, spruce green. plaids, good seiecfion. You' ll really save. SALE PRICES on q1.1alily turniture are tremendous . S•l• prices on I\, liVing room suites, rec linen, rock-o-loungers, swivel rockers, wall-a-ways, Kimball pianos, coffee •"d end tables, bedroom suites and gr1ndfather clocks. BLUE LABEL T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS <· From n·ow to Nov . 1. Hanes $5 .19 package knit briefs, $.4.19 and Hanes $5.39 package T Shirts S4 .39. styles, dress Susan Ann Perkins, a native of MiddleiDwn, arrived here following an appearance in Mansfield where she won the Miss Ohio title. included. A b,ig selection In '1.39 YARD COnON FLANNEL .. <XlLUMBUS - A FEASIBILITY STUDY on natural gas research and drilling in Lake Erie " indicates that economically meaningful amoWJts of natural gas" can be recovered from the lake, state energy director Robert Ryan said Thursday. The study was conducted by William E . Shafer, a geological scientist, and was financed by the Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency . SALE PRICES 99~ Y2 PRICE MEN'S CORDUROY TROUSERS 'AND FASHION JEANS ' One rack of junior sportswear and women's · tops. Assorted styles, broken sizes. Y2 PRICE Flare leg and straight leg corduroy. Sizes 28 fo 42 walsf. Styles for young men and fuller cut styles too, solid colors; plus CHILDREN'S ·cLOTHING SPECIAL our entire stock of fashion jeans In cotton polyester blends. Sizes 29 to 42 waist, solid colorS and One group of children's pants and jumpers and girls' full slips. · SALE • PRICES 1f2 PRICE End of the Month Sale END OF THE MONTH SALE MEN'S sl0.95 WESTERN FlANNEL SHIRTS MEN'S WEMBLEY .. TIES - big seiedlon of solid colors and patterns In ( 1.4· 1411:~), medium {15-lS V'lL large {16-161h ). extra large ( 17·17'h ). Snap front, snap front tab pocket. snaps on sleeve . True Western sty lir'lg. Sizes small four-In-hand and ready fled lies. Men's $7 .50 Ties SALE '5.19 Men's 55.50 Ties · SALE 14.39 .. I • DAYTON, OHIO - THE BODY OF BETH Ann Mote, 14, Oakwood, Ohio, was found Thursday by groundhog hunters in a wooded area in nearby Miami Township. Authorities said she had been stabbed several times. Police in suburban Oakwood said the girl was reported missing one-week ago by her mother, the Rev . Doris Mote, the area's first woman Episcopal priest. WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE THURSDAY gave final congressional approval to transfer of mine health and safety enforcement from the Interior Department to the Department of Labor. A compromise measure worked out with the Senate and approved there Oct. 3 was passed on a 376-35 vote and sent ID President Carter who said he support$ the transfer provision . WINTER INSPECTION MADE - The equipment at tlle Stale Highway Department Garage in Meigs County CINCINNATI - A CINCINNATI BEVERAGE and food concession finn has received a critical citation from state liquor C?n trol authorities for allowing nude performances by actors and actresses during a performance of "Oh ! Calcutta !" at Cincinnati's Music Hall Oct. 14. SPOKANE, WASH. - AUTHORITIES ARE waiting to determine whether a Calgary, Alberta, resident gulped down a $1,800 diamond. Police said Henry Jeager, 18, was charged with theft Wednesday after an employe of Sartori,Jewelers reported the disappearance of a 1.1-<:arat diamond he had been elfamjning. A dociDr told detectives it could be several days before the diamond passes from the man's body If, in fact, he did swallow it, so Jea~er is being held ~nder $100,000 bond. Weather Clear tonight, with widespread dense fog and lows in the upper 40s or lower ·50s. Partly cloudy Saturday, with highs in the up~er 60s. Now you know One definition of the word "boor" is small fanner. The first white settlers of South Africa - who arrived in the early 17th century . were called Boers because they wl>> e Dutch small fanners . ' . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, warm and dry through the period. Highs wUI be In the 60s Sunday and In the upper lOs or the lo)> 70. Monday and Tuesday. Lows will he In the upper tOs . . Fifteen Cents Vol. 28 No. 1:!8 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Authorities today were examining the possibility that the dismem bered sk eletal remains of a man found in northeast Pennsylvania last Monday are those of Jimmy Hoffa, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported' today . The Inquirer quoted Wayne County Coroner Robert Jennings as saying Thursday night that authorities suspect the body might be Hoffa's because it contained extensive and expensive gold . inlays and fillings which Jennings said, Hoffa 's son told him his lather had. Jennings told the Inquirer he would ask the FBI in De!roit to forward a chart of ' underwent a winter inspection Thursday morning. Shown - Hoffa'• dental work to a clinic in New York City where the with some of the several trucks is Bob Clarl!, body was taken . superintendent. Dr. Dominick DiMaio, New York's chief medical examiner, was quoted as saying he and four dentists from his office had studied the skeleton's dental work . Jennings told the Inquirer that the body , discovered near Honesdale, Pa., by a turkey hunter, is that of a white male, about 55 to 60 years old. The form er Teamsters Union president disappeared July 30, 1975. He was 62 at the time. The remains were found stuffed into two plastic bags an d hidden in thick underbrush, the Inquirer said. " There is no question in my opinion that It looked like a· ,ga ngland style killing," J ennings told the Inquirer. Information about the cause of death was not im· mediately available. Earriings limit raised under new SS ·proposal • By DONAW H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI) The House says elderly Americans should be allowed to earn any amoWJt of 'wages without losing Social Security benefits. If it stands, the decision could profoundly affeci the income and working lives of many of the 22 million Americans who have reached the age of 65. ,. But the proposal still faces an uncertain future in SUIT FILED In Meigs CoWJtY Common Pleas Court a suit lor pa'r tition of real estate has been filed by Rqbert C. O'Brien, Pomeroy, against Onelta Baker, whose last ·known address was Akron, et al. Brenda George, Vinton, filed suit for divorce against Terry George, Vinton. MOCKSVIll..E, N. C. -DANIEL R. WEBSTER, who told SQUAD CALLED a jury was was a "cold-blooded murderer" and would think no Two calls were answered more about killing them than he did his wife, was sentenced to Thursday morning by the death Thursday. He said, "I got just what I deserved." Middleport Emergency Webster, who had admitted to the brutal slaying of his wife Squad. ·Thomas Sarver, and asked to be put to death, said, "I think I got a fair and just Beech St., was taken to verdict in Ibis court." Veterans Memorial Hospital The slim 51-year-old man then apologized to his wif~'s as was Barbara Smith, 108 parents, whom he had threatened ID kill also, and said, "I am Pearl St. Both were medical not afraid to die in the gas chamber for it (the murder). " patients. SALE '5.99 · Men's $6.50 Tits SALE PRICES <XlSHOCTON ·MEMBERS OF THE TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH will vote Sunday on a proposal In secede from the Ohio Diocese of the Episcopal Church. Members will vote on proposal,s to leave the Ohio diocese and to affiliate with the San Francisco diocese . . A dissident group of parishioners at Trinity Episcopal is ·protesting proposed change"S' in the Book of Common Prayer and the ordination· of women. 'l"ill coets en tine Remains may he those of Hoffa By United Presslnternatlooal <XlLUMBUS - REPORTS FILED Thursday with State Secretary of State Ted Brown's office show that those opposing State Issue 2, one of four constitulional amendments on the November ballot, outspent proponents of tlle ban six to one. · The opponents to the Issue spent $396,230, while those favoring the trap ban spent just over $61,000. The reports are for funds spent through Oct. 19. More mo~ey was spent on State Issue 2, despite the controversy that has surrounded State Issue I, which would repeal instant voter registration . tnday. sizes 36 to 44 and edra·slze 46 to SO . Our entire stoCk of men's winter jackets and longer coats included in this special sale . END OF THE MONTH SALE All' weather and • winter coats. Excellent selection of junior , missy and half size?' at y J.News • • •in Briefsl MIDDLETOWN, OHIO - MISS AMERICA RETURNED be honored with a parade here home late 11)ursday and Wai st lengih and longer Blue Label Hanes is 25 per cent polyester, 75 per cent cotton. . COAT SALE e l ' - The state would have ID pay off at least4 per Ce(\t of the withiri its ability ID pay off the bonds, eliminating the current inflexible system. Opponents claim it would give the outstanding principal every fiscal year. · - The legislature would have to present a plan for retiring legislature a " blank check," remove the right of the t.'ll<payers the debt and provide money for ' 'full and timely" payment of ID vote on debt and place Ohio on the road to an unsound credit the principal and interest. Otherwise, the treasurer would be , rating . Also in the amendment are the proposed expenditures for the required to set aside the necessary money . ' - Payments due on the state's debt in any given fi,o/'.al year first $640 million worth of' debt - tile amount which could be could not exceed 6 per cent of the average annual general l,Iorrowed within current slate income if Issue 4 passes and the legislature approves by a two-thirds vote : revenues of the state. Transportation, $200 million, with at least ha'll going for - New debt taken on by the leg1slature could not exceed 8 roads and bridges maintained by counties, IDwnships and per cent of tlle state's average revenue in a given year. In addition, the stale could continue to go iniD debt for municipalities; parks and recreation, $80 million; correctional specific projects with a three-fifths vote of the legislature and institutions, $80 million; state office buildings, $80 million. Also , mental health and retardation fac ilities, $64 million ; a vote of the people. And the state would be able In borrow enough money to cover higher education, $43 million i water development, $35 million ; general appropriations as long as the debt was paid off during modernization and ~eplacement of public school buildings, $30 million ; multipurpose senior citizens' centers, $20 million ; and the same fiscal year without further borrowing. Proponents believe Issue 4. would allow the state to borrow energy research and demonstration projects, S8 million. ~~"*''"**~'-''*''':~o;:;;;:;:.::::::.::::;;:;s;:~:·:!:·:·::~~·S·&:~:!o~~::~::::::::~:::..:::::~:*:>~*"-'>:~ CLEVELAND - "I GUESS I'M Jl,JST LUCKY," was the . Widerst.atement made by Helen McNutt who Thursday night won the Ohio Lottery's largest prize for the third week in a row, bringtflg her winnings to $150,000. Mrs. McNutt, 64, of Ashtabula, won $75,000 Thursday , night, $25,000 last week and $50,000 the week before . ,MEN'S WINTER COATS Sizes B Ia 20. Our entire stock on sale, denims, quilted nylons , wool While you're sncipping in our m11n store, lllct ttme to v'i sillhe Jrd floor furniture deportment . The savjngS END OF THE MONTH. SALE SAVE •1.00 A PDMiE. MEN'S HANES 45 inches wide . good W' light and dark plate.. Jnd floral patterns . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. October 28, 1977 • I, "$28~ . Sizes 36 to 48 ·in regulllr, shorts By LEE LEONARD l)Pl Statehouse Reporter <XlLUMB~S (UP!) - State Issue 4 boils down to a case of brmgmg Ohto out of the 19th century in funding government construction projects or removing the taxpayer's right to vote on deficit flllanctng, dependihg on your point of view , A 126-year old provision in the Ohlo Constitution forbids the state to borrow more than $750,000ata time. Every two years, more than $:;00 million worth of capita l _construction projects are undertaken by the sta te as approved by the legislature ·and linanced by Incoming revenues . In the same manner, highway construction and improvement projects are lunded through road-user taxes. But any time tfie state wants to build more college dor· mitnries, mental health facilities or correctional institutions it must get the voters In amend the Constitution . Slate Issue 4, approved by the .General Assembly, would replace the $750,000 debt limit with a " floating" debt ceiling according ID the amount of revenue being accumulated by the state. The General Assembly would be allowed to contract debt for capital construction and improvements projects, land ac· quisitions,ldllns ID local goverrunents and school districts, and for retiring bonds. It would take a two-thirds vote of each chamber. Current capital construction appropriations require onl¥ a simple majority. The new borrowing plan would be subject tn the following limitations : <XlN<XlRD, N: H. - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE House has voted to give dying patients a chance ID die in peace, without heing forced to use costly life....,ving machines. By a 197-112 vote Thursday, House members overrode Gov . Meldrim Thomson's velD of a bill giving legal status to " living wills," docwnents in which a person may provide in advance for the withholding or withdrawal of ,extraordinary means of tile support in case of mortal injury or tenninal illness . Ole size fits all sizes. School WOMEN'S. ' ., WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Plan Now To Open Your 1978 . , • ' End of the Month Sale Receive the 50th Free. !EDITOR'S NOTE : Voters go to the polls Nov. 8 to vote on lour statewide Issue~, more than ZOO sch110l operating levies and to dedde ••vera! mayoral contests. FOllowing Is the float article In a series ol pre-electlon dispatch.. prepared by United Preas International on the contats and ls1uea on the Ohio ballot . Today's article Is on State Jssuet, which calls lor a ftexlble debt limit lor the state.) · FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 9:30 TO 8 P.M. SPECIAL SALE PRICES October 29th, is the Last.Date To Pay Your 49th Christmas Club Payment To Issue 4 calls for flexible Ohio .d ebt limit LE END F THE M NTH her ll00iJfllfit corporation .'' Mrs. O'Hair , 58, said she had file comp laints against Susan Stroebel a nd her husband witll the cit)' attor ney's off ice. But Murray's 'lawyer, former Austin Mayor Jeffrey Frie-dman, said no arrest warrant had been issued against the Stroebels . At that point Mrs. O'Hair retorted, nvou are a liar ." Austin police said Mrs. O'Hair reported computer equipment stolen from her offi ce and said an in Jest igali on was being co~ducted but no c harges had been !Ued. "There are boundaries of decency that I think aU of us must observe ," Murray said of Mrs. Stroebel. "She is a decent human being who is married a nd has three children." Mrs . O'Hair and Murray qedined to discuss the differences that led In his quitting his job at the center last month . "No matter what Bill Murray does, I love him ," she to ld repo rters. ' 'I am protecting him because I am his mother ." • The Southern ' Local Board of Education Thursday in special session . adopted a revised appropriation measure including $71,500 Congress. work to maintain a Retirees under age 72 now reasonable standard of living may earn only $3,000in wages and avoid selling . their without penalty. Above that homes. · they lose $1 in benefits for Opponents argued that the each $2 in wages WIIil all provision would give an untheir henefit is gone. deserved windfall to "fat The House voted, 263-149, cats," since a 6l>-year-old Thursday, as part of a bill to · doctor or lawyer could earn finance Social Security into $100,000and collect full Social the next century, to raise this Security. "earnings limit" for retirees Rep . 1\1 Ulbnan, !Ulre., between the ages of 65 and 72 floor manager of the bill, said to $4,000 next year, $5,000 in the provision would add ID 1980, $5,500 in . 1981 and to . national unemployment and eliminate it entirely in 1982. would change the very nature The bill raises employer of Social Security from a and employe Social Security . "retirement program," payroll taxes, particularly under which people receive for high-income workers over benefits after they largely the next decade, and sets stop working, In an " annunity benefits for the next 75 years program," under which they so each generation of retirees are paid just because they would get about the same reach a certain age. A version of the bill in the relative standard of living as those who retired in 1976. Senate Finance Committee Removal of tlle earnings only would raise the earnings limit not only would allow :::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· aown. Columbia denies charges · <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - Columbia Gas of Ohio has denied all charges brought against it by Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown as a result of last winter's gas supply problems. Cclumbia also challenged the right of the attorney general to initiate the litigation. The denials were · included in a 13-page filing retirees to work without DON'T FORGET made Thursday with the penalty; it also would permit The nation returns to Public Utilities Commission workerswhoreach65andare · standard time at 2 a.m. of Ohio. not covered by mandatory Sunday, oct. 30. AI that In a statement retirement to stay in their time clocks wlll be turned accompanying , the filing, jobs and at tlle same time · back one hour. ·Standard Columbia Gas said that while time will remain 1n effect it continues to believe it is not draw full Social Security. until Aprll. proper for the attorney Rep. William Ketchum, liCalif., author of the p~oposal, general to bring the action, it said millions of retirees oo ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::: does not want to appear ID be i~adequate pensions must avoiding a reply to the PUCO. a 6.5 mill operational· levy Tuesday. In other matters, the board That am9unt will be due Jan. I. It became available approved a leav'e of absence a~er diStrict voters approved for Charles Wolfe, a bus drive r; employed Diana Williams as a substitute teacher in grades 1·8 ; In response to a questlon adopted a new school pertaining to this, Miller said calendar that coincides with the bridge is. the property of Meigs Local due to vocational the state of West Virginia and st udents attending Meigs will remain so. High School; granted a The bridge was reopened Brownie Troop permission to use Racine Elementary lastWednesdaytotrafflcafter School and set June 13 as the being shut down for 15 straight last day of school for the 19'17\Veeks to allow for repairs on 78 school year. ·the· uppet-tension areas of it. The next meeting will be At the present time, only · Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. _two lanes are open In order to Attending were Robert give work crews enough room Sayre, president, Dallas Hill, to complete repairs. vice president, Jack Bostick, The cominissioner also said Greg Roushh, David Nease, that he expected to have a board members, Linda complete report of the costs Spencer, clerk, Jim Adams, and repairs made on the principal and Bobby Ord, bridge sometime next week. superintendent. borrowed in anticipated revenue. Bridge rumors are dispelled West- Virginia Department of Highways Commissioner Charles L. Miller dispelled all rumors Wednesday regarding the possibility t)lat the Silver Memorial Bridge may be closed again. He said tllat the bridge is safe to travel over and workers will finish repairing a few minor defects in the un· derside of the span. . One particular rumor, which has been heard often in this area, centers around the possibility that the bridge will · be turned over to the Federal Highway Administration and that they will clo~ it limit 1D $6,000 in 1979. Wiman said he hopes "some limit,., will be impQSed when tlle bills gel to a House-Senate conference. •• The filing also maintained that the Public Utilities Commission lacks the jurisdiction lA:i grant much of the relief sought by Brown and that many or all of the complaints are a direct and unavoidable result of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio complying with federal and slate laws and 1regulations. Brown had accused the company of failing to provide adequate storage facilities which contributed to the natural gas shortage last winter. ' HLast winter's problems got ou t . of hand when Columbia Gas of Ohio was not allowed by PUCO In purchase emergency gas to supplement its supply,' ' Columbia said . " If Columbia of Ohio had been allowed that gas, we would still have had heavy cur tailment but it would have been limited to cu stomers who can use other fuels and schools and other sensitive loads would not have been affected ." ... CHARLES H. MURRAY Murray resigns . due to health Charles tl. Murray, 416 Murray and his wife, Delaware St., Ironton, for- Margaret, ha ve four merly of Pomeroy , ha s children , Chuck, Columbus; resigned from his duties as Anna, El Pa so, Te xas; area manager for Columbia Minada ; Gallipolis , and Gas of Ohio. Charlotte of Ironton . They Murray, who completed 35 also have 13 grandchildren . years , of service lo the company, requested to be relieved from his po;t due to ill health . The Ironton area office, Subcommittee to headed by Murray, · Is responsible for natural gas servi ce to over 8,600 customers in Ironton , Coal outline ports Grove, Hanging Rock, South Point a nd surrounding areas. <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - An Murray joined Columbia in Ohio House Wayg and Means · 1942 as a serviceman in · subcommittee is expected to Middleport . He became the meet next month with Ironton area manager in 1964. representa tives of Ohio A member of the Ironton business and port authorities Chamber -of Com merce, ID reline legislation proposed Masonic Lodge, Iron ton by the Rhodes administration Country Club, the Lions Club to · , encourage port and the Lawrence County development on Lake Erie Industrial Action Committee, and the Ohio River. Murray is the son of Otho The s ubcommittee, Murray who resides at 284 meeting during adjournment Muiberry Ave., Pomeroy. of the full General Assembly, Murray plans to spend his heard testimony Thursday on time gardening , fi shing, the port development bill and hunting, with bow and gun, decided to work further on it whittling wooden spoons and after . a three-day session 1n spatules for his family . mid-November, ... ~ �3-The Daily Sentinel, Miaweport-t•omeroy, u ., l''nday, Oct 28, 1977 Modem Woodmen hold Indian Summer EDUCATOR J ohn Spurgeon DaVIS, Tuppers Plams, received a cornmuruly servict! award from Camp 10900 Secretary, Ralph C. Henderson, Cooh1lle , at tbe Mpdern Woodmen p1cmc TELEVISION VIEWING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1977 S DO-Bonanza J. My Three Sons 4, MISter Rogers' Gunsmoke 8, Neighborhood 20.33. Hogan's Heroes 10, Emergency One 13, My Three Sons 15 5 3ll--Odd Couple 4. News 6, E lee Co 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Hogan ' s Heroes 15 6 !»-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5 ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4,1 S, Carol Burnett 8. Friends 6, CBS News e.10, As We See It 20 , ABC News 13 7 OQ-Truth or Cons 3, Cross W 1ts 4, L1ars Club 6, Muppet Show 8. News 10, To Te ll The Truth 13, Gilligan 's Is IS, Almanac 20. Mak ing Things Grow 33 7 3G-Porter Wagoner 3. Gong Show 4. Candid Camera 6, Pr~ce IS Right 8, Ma<Ne1l Lehrer Report 20,33, Family Feud 10, Pop Goes the Country 15. Name That Tune 13 8 !»-Bob Hope 3,4,1 5. Donny 8. Marie 6,13, Wonder Woman 8,10, Wash~nglon Week In Review 20,33 8·3Q-Wall Street Week 20,33 9 1»-Mov1e " Having Babies II " 6,13, Mov1e "M1 t chell'' 8. 10. Lowell Thomas Remembers 20, InSide the Cuckoo's Nest 33 9 3Q-RelatJons 20 10 oo-Qu~ncy 3,4, 15, News 20 10 3Q-Monty Python ' s Fly~ng C~rcus 20, Hurry THE REV MILES Hoon and daughter, Mrs Roger Barron, GallipoliS, adiTIII'e the conunuruty serVICe award presented Rev. Hoon at the Modern Woodmen of Am~nca ptcru.c THREE GENERATIONS of Modern Woodmen of Amenca pictured at the p1cruc are Rex Bentz, 50 years: Mrs Alan (Cheryl) Sparks, 25 years and Teresa Rffilann Sparks, on e )'ear member of Parkersburg Gas guzzlers last big issue By WilLIAM E. CLA YfON WASHINGTON (UPI ) Senate negotiators on energy legislatiOn ms1st tlie worst gas.guzzler cars should be banned, but also are explormg comprolllises that rould get House ronlerees to go along . II 1s the last big Issue for a House-Senate conference 1ts commtttee in consideratiOn of energy conservation , tile first of four non-tax energy bills the negotiators must hanuner out from vastly different House and Senate verSions. House-Senate negotiators contmued their arduous sesSions amid signals !rom the White House tha t compromise was possible on th e overall energy package. At a news conference Thursday, Carter refused to say whether he would veto a eoogressional energy bill that allowed natural gas pr1ct! ct!ilmgs higher than the $1.75 per thousand cubic feet he requested. But he sa1d he mlly have to "do some romPromtsmg" m order to get an acct!ptable measure through Congress. of the most One controverSial features of the energy package still lies m the Senate, wbere a battle IS under way over a $4ll billion, e~ght-year package of tax credits and incentives to enco urage energy conse~vation and productiOn. Onct!- the Senate's verSion of carter's energy tax plan is passed, It will join other planks of the energy plan at the C<Jnferenct! committee. The Seriate Thursday gave Senate Finance Committee <llamnan Russell Long, 0La , the blank check he wants to write an energy tax bilj With House negotiators. It also agreed to impose a tax on mdustnes which C<Juld use gas or oil but could use C<Jal. II was the first tax mcrease approved by the Senate, which so far has gone along With Long's plan Ill provide finanCial Inct!nt\ves rather than taxes to wm energy objectives A home msulallon tax credit for mdiVIduals also is likely In the final bill. A $200 million tax credit lor mtemty bus compames was killed. As m the past, House Senate negotiators are finding the automobile a tough area on which to compromiSe The Senate conservatiOn b1ll included an outri ght prohibition agalliSt any 1980 model car - the ones that Tomorrow 33 move." 11 !»-News 3,4,6,8.10,13.15. D1ck Cavell 20 11 ·3o-Johnny Carson 3.4,15, Baretta 6, 13, NBA Basketball 8. ABC News 33; Mov1e " Horror RISes from t he Tomb" 10 1 1»-M1dn1ght Special 3,4,15 , Movie " Hands of a Stranger" 10 1 4Q-News IJ, 2 3Q-News 3. Mary Hartman 10 J 1»-Mov1e " The Man Hunter" 3. 5 1»-Mov1e "The Counterfeit Killer" 3 (PG I Knew Too Much (PGJ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2.9. 1977 6 ~Sunnse Semester 8,10 6 3Q-Marlo S. lhe Magic Mov ie Machine 4. TV Classroom 8, U S Farm Report 10, Ke ntucky Afield 13 , 7 3Q-Salurday Report 3. Ma tters of Life 6; Ghost austers 8, Public Pol1cy Forums 10; Grape Ape 13 7 JG-P l nk Panther J , World of Surv1val 4; Jetsons 6: Ark II 8, Weekend Special 13 8 t»-C B Bears 3,4,1s, Superfrlends 6,13, Mr Magoo 8,10. Sesame 51 20 • 8 JQ-Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny 8. ~Fnends 10. 9 ()()-Young Senti nels 3,4, IS, Scooby's Laff A Lymplcs 6, 13, MISter Rogers 20 9 3Q-Archle Sabrina 3.4, 1S, Skaleb~rds 8, 10; Elec Co 20 . 10 DO-Once Upon a Classtc 20 10 30--Adventures of Muhammad Al l 3,4,15, Space Academy 8,10, Consumer Survival Ktt 20 11 1»-Thunder 3,4, 15, Kroffl Supers how JJ, , Big Blue Marble 6, Batman. Tarzan 8,10, Crockett's V1clory Grden 20 11 3Q-Search 8. Rescue 3.4.15, Hot Dog 6, Coping With Kids 20 12 !»-Baggy Pants & fhe Nllw 1ls J, 15, Weekend Special 6. Movie "The Man Hunter" 4, Secrets of Isis 8, In The Know 10, Action News for Kids 13, Music 20 12 31}-Red Hand Gang 3,15, Fat Albert 8, 10, Llckety Spill 13 1 ()()--,-Jetsons 3, Amencan Bandstand 13, NFL Game of the Week 6, wacko a, Family Affair 10. Joshua's Confusion IS. Romagnoli's Table 33. 1 J(}-Marshall Footba ll 3; College Football Pregame Show 6,13 ; Bob Jones 8, Movie" A Place In the Sun" 10; Wherever you Are 15 1 45-College Footba ll 6,13 2 !»-This IS the NFL 3. Movie " Death Kiss" 4, V1ewpo1nl 8, ~er Way 15; Making Things Grow 33 2 3Q-Bewllched 3, Movie "Clash by Night" 8; Wally 's Workshop 15; Antiques 33 3 !»-Star Trek 3, Wrestl ing 15, Guppies to Groupers 33 3 HEALTH .., Mov1e Channel 4 5 & 9 PM - The Sl~ng 1& 11 P MM - Man Who 3~Movie 'Psychoman1a" 4 Photography 33 4 !»-Movie "The Adventures of Robin Hood" 3, That Nashville Music 10, Film 15, Jody's Body Shop 33. 4 Jo-Sports Spectacular 8, Nashville On The Road 10; Catch.JJ 33 s !»-Wide World of Sports 6, 13, Star TreJ<.4, Pop Goes the Country 10, Film 15, Zoom 33 5 . 30--Porter Wagoner 10, Once Upon a Classic 33 6-~ News 3,4,10. Lawrence Welk 8; God Has the Answer 1S, Images of Aging 33 6.3Q-NBC News 3,4, 1S, ABC News 13, News 6; CB SNews 10 1 !»-All Star Anything Goes 3, Lawrence Welk 4, 15, Hee Haw 6.8 , Bugs Bunny 10, Wild Kingdom 13; World War I 33. I 7·3Q-We Th1nk You Should Know 3. AII·Siar Anything Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. 10; Movie "The Streets of San Francisco" 13 12 !»-Movie " R P M " 10, 1 !»-Movie " P lains of · Battle" 4; Janak! 33 1 15-Movte "Graveyar d of Ho rror " 13, 1 30--Mary Hartman J, ThiS 3, 4 15 the Nil 6, J !»-A BC News 1J OQ-Mov l e " Deadlock " 3, 5 3G---Movle " Ntghtmare 1n c.;iiicago" 3 ie Channel 4 s ,. 9 p m - Swashbuckler (PG I 7 & 11 P M - Silent Movie (PG l 1 P M ~ Terror House ( PGJ 2 30 P M - Beyond the Darkness ( RI 4 PM - Haunts tPGI No ,.Programmill$! on Channel 5 Saturday., f. body heat By Lawrence Lamb, M.D~ need to take every advantage DEAR DR LAMB-I would of mecharusms to keep the appreciate your comments on body cool that you can. So I ~lief from anhidrosis. The am sending you the Health absence of both sensible and Letter number Hl, Body 1nsenstble pers p1ra t 1on Temperature and Fever, to creates a body temperature g~ve you a summary of how of 103 degrees plus 111 80 the body heat IS regulated. degree weather Would or· others interrested m either thostaUc hypotensiOn With fever or cooling the body who blood pressure levels of 70 want this Issue can send 50 over 50 bemg common ron- cents with a long, selltribute to this uncomfortable addressed, stamped envelope situatiOn? for It to P 0 box 1551, Radio • DEAR READER-The low City Statwn, New York , N.Y. blood pressure and absence 10019 of sweatmg are probably DEAR DR. LAMB-· caused by the same ab- Perhaps you may be mnormalities Individuals With . terested m my case. I am a these two disorders also often male m my 98th year and have problems With sphinc· have been having trouble ters that may affect bowel or With my feet swelling My bladder function to some doctor said that he could not degree. , do anything, thai the swelling We think these are related was due to my advanced age. Ill abnormalities m the sym- I raised the foot of my bed patheltc nervous system about siX mches and Within a possibly mvolvmg more than month the swellmg had subone area. I think you should Sided. I do not mdulge m be evaluated by a neurologist alcohol and eat the plamest if you have not been already. food and otherwiSe am m Meanwhile, sweatmg IS an good health. Important mechamsm to DEAR READER·· cool. the body. The msens1ble Congratulations on your 98 persp1rat10n alone enables us years. Swelling of the feet can to be a1r conditioned With ha ve several different evaporative cooling. You wUI causes, mcluding nutntwnal problems, heart di sease, liver disease, vancose vems and others. What to do about tt often depends upon what causes 11 . It IS flwd, and flwd tends to run downhill As long as the feet are below the level of the heart they wUI tend to swell if a person accumulates excess fluid from any cause Elevating the foot of the bed at rught lllight help get the fluid out of your feet but It sunply shifts upward m the body which may not be so good It IS likely to accumulate in the loose skin over the back. The shiftmg of the Dmd does not mean that it has been elimmated from the body Old. age alone does not cause flwd accumulation There IS a reason. The underlymg problem may not be correctlble but usually there IS some belp for It. If it Is heart failure, heart medicin es (the digitalis group), diuretics Ill stunulate the elunmation of salt and a salt-restncted diet often help. If 1t 1s kidneys, liver or varicose veans, other measures may be indicated Strike prospects. growing· By SARA FRITZ UP! Labor Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) Prospects for a nationwide coal stnke Dec 6 have grown since Umted Mine Workers President Arnold Miller co ntract broke off negotiatiOns with the bituminous coal mdustry. The talks ended Wednesday after only five meetings because the two sides could not agree on an agenda. Both Goes 10, Joshua's Confusion 13. B·I)(}-BIO.nlc Woman ],4,15, Or Seuss 6,13. Bob Newhart 8. 10, World of Franklin 8. Jefferson 33 8:30'-CperatJon Petlicoal6,13, We've Got Each Other 8,10. L1ve from Lincoln Center JJ 9 !»-Movie " Monte Walsh" 3.4.1S. Starsky 8. Hutch 6,13, Jeffersons ~.10 9·3Q-Tony Randall 8,10. 10 ·1»-Love Boat 6, 13. Carol Burnell 8,10 10·3Q-Fawlly Towers 33 11·1»-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15. College Football 33 11·1s-ABC News 6, Film 15 n ·3o-Movle " Torn Curta in" 3. Saturday Night ~.1~. Movie "B1fty the Kid vs Dracula" 6, Movie "Su mmer and ~moKe ij ; woody Hayes: Football 3 :lD-News Regulating r 12 !»-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 12 3Q-Janaki 33, 12 4Q-Loh ma n 8. Barkley 6, Iron side 13 rome out m !pte 1979 gettmg fewer than 16 nules per gallon of fuel. The reqwrement would go up a mile per gallon yearly through 198:1. The House bUI had no such ban. Conferees had tried Tuesday to agree on the issue, but deadlocked and put it off for the time being Sen. J Bennett Johnston, D-La., a leader m the conference, told reporters Thursday, " Basically, we want to stick Ill our position on m1mmum mileage standards." He said lbe senators were willing Ill discuss exemptions for the worst-hit auto rompames, and perhaps some other OeXlbillty · "I am sure tha t not every word and semicolon are sacrosanct, " J ohnston told reporters "There)s ropm to THE DAII.Y SENTIN EL DEVOTF:DTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHli.L Exec. Ed H()RERT HOEFI.ICH City Erhtur Publis hed tl<~ l l) c x o.:~ pl Salurti<Jy by The Ohw Vallt:V Pulih sh mg Cmn pi:UI }· Mulli mt!d l<~ CoU l l SL , Pumc ru~ , Int, Ohm BIL'il llCI'iS Otr1cc Pllullt! EtllltHI<ll Plltlllc !J92 2 1 ~7 992· $c1nnd do~ s.~ puHI.Il l:!,c Pumc1 oy , Oiuu N.• Lrrltll l a Uvc l llsl lll' Ill 4 ~769 2156 panl at ' I C jli C~ en Ulll\ c W<1 rd C. r 1ff1th Cump<III V, lrll HtrlUIII.'Ih ,,ml (,ullaghcr D1 v, 7al lhllrl j\VI.' !\cw Yol k NY 10017 Sui~~~ l ll lll wr !il ll'H lk liVC I cd hy o.:iJ I r 1r.:r " M.'l c .. , <tl],tbk 75 r cnLs pe r IH l k Bv r\1 •111!1 ]l uutcl'< lrtJi t c<tl l lt' l Sl: l\ llt' 11111 <l l,! aJiablc, 0 11c munth, S:J 2!i IH m ~:tll 111 Ohw <1 11 d W ViJ t i11t Veal , St.! OO Six 1111 /llth~ ~ II !jiJ ll ll t l I L~~11ht lt $Zt; llll III IHIIh:. Si 00 It Ill .S11t trlun th ~ $1 1 Jil " '"nth" 1111 lntl1" J h r, , St~r~1 TJpll•tll Jill\ l l llll \~'51111111\'1 S1 frO S ur lriill ••ues refused to alter thell" pos1t10ns m statements released Thursday. It IS unusual for labor talks to break off at such an early stage. Muter declared the union "will not participate m further hargaming sessions" until the Bituminous Coal Operators AssociatiOn responds to the umon ·~ demands for saving the ailing health and pensiOn benefit funds. BCOA President ~oseph Brennan replied the employers were "ready as before " to continue negotiatmg. But he UJSisted the umon must be prepared to discuss "equally important Issues concermng wildcat strik es, absenteeism and declmmg productivity m the coal lndustr~ " Both sides fear they wUI be unable to avert a long naUonal walkout wben the current contract expires next Dec. 6. Miners have a long 11 00 contract, no work" ' tradition and contract extensions are unknown m the mdustry A l ong stnke probably would hurt mmers more than th e coal consumers. The uniOn now nunes on ly 50 per cent ofthe natiOn'scoal, but a str1ke could bankrupt the un iOn's benefit tum.l::i The negotiations got off to a rocky start Oct. 6, when the umon showed up inadequateiy prepared to make demands. The 'l/7,000 member union has been torn apart m the past year by dissension and Wildcat strikes. Wildcat stnkes have depleted the uruon's health and safety funds, which receive production royalties from the employers. Health benefits were cut recently as a result of the wildcats. Miller sa1d the BCOA refused to discuss proposals drafted the uniOn and attorney Henry Ruth for restoring the fmanc1al soundness of the health and penswn funds. Ruth IS the former Watergate special prosecutor. "Whenever the BCOA is willing to respond m a C<Jnstructlve manner on the questwn of the fund s, we wlll be ready to resume ne golla· lions," Miller sa1d. ~~we're doing eve rything we can Ill negotiate m good faith and achieve a fair contract. I call again on the BCOA to bargamln good faith and jom In mearungful daily negotiating sessions " Sources said the umon was "msulted" by a three-page hst of contra ct goals presented by the operators , all of them de signed to penalize miners for wildcat stnkes Meigs Property Transfers Mildred Bailey, Joseph Bailey, Martha Vennar1, James Vennari, Mary C. Schleicher, Albert Schleicher to Roger Luckeydoo, Sandra Luckeydoo, Lots, Middleport. Rllberta C. O'Brien, James B O'Bnen to Don V. Tufts, Kenneth D. JohnS<Jn, Parcels, Scipio Charles F Wildermuth, ~athryn L. Wildermuth to John J. Smar, Thelma R. Sinar, Parcels, Pomeroy. Keith G. Ae1ker to Delores M Aeiker, D1vorce Decree, Pomeroy . 24 persons indicted for theft CINCINNATI (UP!) - A Harrulton County grand jury has returned a sealed indictment chargmg 24 persons with participating m a major southwest Ohio-northern Kentucky theft ring involving stolen credit cards and personal checks. The Indictment, handed down Thursday , was to remam sealed until all persons charged had been arrested and arraigned. By late Thursday, police sa1d· only seven had been apprehended. The mdictment charges the 24 suspects With engaging m orgamzed cnme, a firstdegree felopy Hamilton County Sheriff Lmcoln Stokes said the operation mvolved "stolen credit card and checks, burglaries and narrotlcs " The rmg has ei(ISted for tbe last seven months, Stok~s SBid. Credit cards have been stolen from purses and wallets, usually left in autos of shoppers and park users. Much of the theft activity occurred at the suburban Cmcmnati Northgate and TriCounty shoppmg malls ; at parkmg lots in Hueston Woods, and at Miam1 Uruvers1ty m Oxford, Ohio. The stolen checks and credit cards were used to pur chase merchandise ln Florence, Ky., pollee said Modern Woodmen of America Camp 10900 held an Indian summer picnic at Woode's Grove, Alfred. The event coin cided with the fraternal msurance society's c ommunity service recognition program. Receivmg recognition for ronc1entious and dedicated community serv1ce were : John Spurgeon Davis of Tuppers Plams, 0 ., retired educator with 45 years of service as teacher and school administrator m the Mei~s County school system, and The Reverend Miles Hoon, of New Marshfield and Gallipolis, a former pastor of the Allred area who served 66 of his 90 years 111lhe ministry. "Half Century Club" pins and membership ct!rtiiicates were awarded to Conrad Rex Bentz, Coolville; Arthur Shanks, Coolville Station, and Esmond Brandeberry of Phoemx, Anz. and GuysvUle, 0. Receiving 25 year membership pins were · Pamela Henderson, Calvm Hawk, Nancy Bay Hawk, Candact! Hawk Carlton and V1cki Carr Hill The Leland Parker family with all eight family members present received the 100 per cent Family Membership award Fall flower arrangements were received by Mr. and Mrs 0 Lee Henderson m honor of their 60th wedding am1versary and by Mr. and Mrs Charles Woode on their 501 h ~ eddmg anniversary. Both from Allred The Pledge Service was led by Gamer C Griffiq and C pic~c Century Club members of Camp 10900 The Reverend Timothy Snyder , Coolvllle United Methodist Church, gave the opemng prayer. Reverend Hoon related experiences of his early mm1stry when he was a 12 church circuit rider minister in West Virginia mountains and as Chaplain In Europe dunng World War I. He commented that the problems of the young mmlster today are no more diffiCult than they were 66 years ago. Marjorie Coakley led hymn singing and the dedication song in memory of deeeased members, Vere Swartz and Enunett Hawk. Contest prizes were won by. Mrs. Alan Sparks, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Cathy Cavlnee, Malage; Lela Dunfee, Little Hocking ; Richard Yost ' of Sugar Grove; Kay Sullivan, Columbus , Beth Cavlnee, Barnesville; Margaret, Peggy and Jimmy Parker, Pomeroy; Roger Barrton, GaUipolis; John Easterday, Athens, Elma Swartz, Nma Rllbmson of Allred, Betty and Don DUnfee of Uttle Hocking, and Richard McPherson of Coolville. Following the picnic , Genevieve Guthrie, Alma and Swartz, Myrl Hobart Coakley, Clara Follrod and Ralph Henderson, Secretary of Camp 10900 delivered p1cmc plates and VISited 'shut-In' members of the Camp • Jury finds Ray guilty Thursday By CARL A. VINES WARTBURG, Tenn. (UP!) - James Earl Ray was found guilty Thursday night of breakmg out of the Tennessee prison where be IS serv111g 99 years for the murder of Dr. Martm Luther King, Jr Ray remained emotionless when the rune-man, threewoman jury returned the verdict after deliberating two hours, 5~ minutes . He received an additional one to two years added to his sentenet!, but the jUry could have added as many as five years. Ray, 49, testified he scaled the wall at Brushy Mountam state Pr~son June 10 with six other convicts because he thought that was the only way he would wm a new tnal for the 1968 King assassination In Memphis "Was he really seeking to escape from a penitentiary or trying to break into a rourt· room?" defense attorney Mark Lane asked the jury. "It was my intention after I was out a couple of months to get in touch with the U.S. attorney general, Gnfhn Bell, to arrange for a trial in SPECIAL MEETING A special meetmg of the R1o Grande Community College Board of Trustees will be held at 1 p.m. Wed· nesday to accept bids on the technical career center and to specify alternates on the contract. REVivAL COMING RUTLAND - A revival will be held at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church Monday through Nov. 5 with serv1ces at 7 :30 each evening. The Rev. Bill Beegle of Cheshire will be the speaker. The public is Invited. PTA TO MEET The Meigs CoWlty Council of PTA will meet Thursday, Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the <llester Elementary School. the King case," Ray S81d. Alter the verdict, defense attorneys sa1d they intend to file a motion for a new Ina! and CirCUit Judge Ray Asbury scheduled a bearing Nov. 28. Lane and local attorney George Buxton said they were elated because tbe JUry took so long Ill arnve at 1ts dectsion One of the jurors, Pauline Neal, sa1d the jury decided quickly Ray was guilty but some members o( the panel did not understand t~e sentencing procedure. "There were a few who wanted Ill give him one day at first," she S81d. The judge was asked to clarify sentencing procedwes and Mrs Neal S81d after that they agreed quickly on the one to two-year sentence. Lane suggested that In demding pumshment, the jury might "send a message which will be heard throughout the C<Juntry and In Washington D .C , by sentencing hun Ill one day In the county jail." Mrs. Neal said the Idea of "sending a message" that there should be a full airing of the King assassmation appealed to some of the jurors but they later decided their duty simply was to try Ray on tbe escape charge. "We just tried him on this " FIRST DOWNS TEAM Team Av. Opp Avg. Athens 47 11 8 29 7 3 Gall ipolis 38 9.5 38 9 5 Ironton 61 IS 3 37 93 Ja ckson so 12 5 so 12 5 Logan 74 18.5 34 8 5 Meigs 38 9 5 48 12 0 Waverly 30 7 5 54 13 5 Wellston 27 6 8 15 18 8 RUSHING PASSING TEAM Yds Avg Yds Avg Athens 395 98 8 347 86 8 Gallipol is 550 1375 181 45 3 Ironton 809 202.3 326 81.5 Jackson 647 161 8 178 44 5 Logan 879 219.8 587 146.8 Meigs 416 104 0 136 3.0 Waverly 334 83 5 217 54 3 Wellston 253 63 3 285 71 3 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING PASSING Cmp.Ait tnt 21 59 7 12 J9 5 16 J9 3 13 34 2 33 so 1 15 45 6 18 42 6 17 43 4 NET OFFENSE DEFENSE Yds Avg 742 185.5 557 1l'l J 1125 825 1466 552 551 538 281 3 206 3 366 s 138 0 1378 134 5 SCR PLAYS TeamOpp. 207 180 192 188 225 183 21< 185 By Fred Down 227 182 UP! SJl"riS Writer 199 218 The Kansas City Kings 179 222 have a rocky road to travel 141 242 but have reason to thmk that NET 0t1s Bll"dsong can help them over the bumps. Yds Avg The Kings, who failed Ill 558 139 5 777 l9A 3 make the Nauonal Basketball Association playoffs last 579 144 8 season because of a late1043 260 8 season collapse, dealt away S67 141.8 858 214.5 guard Brian Taylor and made 909 227 J Bll"dsong of Houston thell" 1302 325 5 second draft chalet! as part of a reshuffling of personnel. Despite the changes, most NBA experts tabbed the 76 (61 12.7 Denver Nuggets as "sure 88 (7) 12.6· thmg" wmners ln the 69 (61 II 5 77 (7) 11 .0 76 (7) 10.9 71 (71 10.1 67 (7) 9 6 Sym Val · Eastern Belpre Yds Car Avg Kemper , Logan 395 70 5 6 Athens J Jenkins , Jack 308 72 4 3 Jackson Dabney , Ga I 289 78 J 7 Wellston Thomas, Iron 273 58 4 8 Nel · York 64 (7) 9 I Deeds, Jron 25 7 42 6 1 Southwestern V1nlon Co 60 (7) 8 6 tO RETURNS so (7) 7 1 Yds. No TD Gall 1polls Jaytohn , We (l 161 8 0 Waverly 46 (7) 66 46 (7) 66 83 1 1 Me1gs Schmitter , Logan 44 (7) 63 Brown, Wav 80 6 0 Fed Hock Elkins , Meigs J6 (7) 51 55 1 0 Alexander 26 (7) 3 7 so 2 0 Warren Wayland, Meigs TEAMS RANKED PASSING DEFENSIVELY Cmp Allin! Yds Td TEAM Pis IGI Avg. Gasser, Logan 33 (8) 4 1 30 51 I 500 4 Pt Pleas J6 (71 5 1 Walton, Alh . 21 58 6 347 2 Logah 28 (5) 5.6 Weeter, Wav 18 37 6 217 I Southern 38 (6) 6.3 Settles. Well. 13 26 2 250 1 Kyger Creek 55 (7) 7 9 M Jenk Ins , J 12 33 2 112 2 North Gall Ia 56 (7) 8 0 Athens PUNT RETURNS 64 (71 9.1 Yds No TO Ironton Trimble 65 ( 7) 9 3 Hallett, Loqan 47 1 1 67 (7) 9 6 Rob1nson. Gal 46 6 0 M1ll er 70 (7) 10 0 Walton, Athens 38 3 0 Wahama 90 (7) 12 9 Kemper, Logan 28 4 0 MeigS 79 (6) 13.2 Linscott, Alh 78 2 0 Belpre Alexander 98 (7) 14 0 PUNTING (8 or morel 99 (7) 14.1 Yds No Avg. Nei ·Yo[k 108 (7) 15 4 Deeds , Iron 415 12 34 6 Fed Hock 117 (7} 167 Gasser. Logan 339 10 33 9 V~n lonCo Eastern 127 (71 18 I S1mms, Gal 425 13 32 7 140 (7) 20 0 Cra ce , Jack 519 16 32 4 Gall 1pol15 149 (7) 21 3 Adams, Alh 449 14 32 I Waverly Southwestern 152 (71 21 7 INTERCEPTIONS 135 (6) 22 5 No. Yds TD Sym. Val 164 (7 1 23 4 Robinson 1 Gal 3 58 0 Wellston 179 (7) 2S 6 Soulsby , Meigs 3 25 0 Warren 182 (7) 26 0 Gasser , Logan 3 61 0 Ja ckson 183 (7 ) 26 1 Walton , Ath 3 0 0 H Trace S EOAL STANDINGS Montgom ery , Well 2 38 0 WLTPtsOpp Scl'1anzenbach , A 2 30 0 4 0 0 163 26 Becker Meigs 2 28 0 Logan Athens 4 0 0 43 7 RECEIVING No Yds. TD Ironton 3 1 0 87 33 Meigs 2 2 0 40 40 Armstrong , L l'l 253 3 ·1 3 0 54 92 Wayland , Me1gs l 2 108 0 Jackson 1 3 o 18 35 Schanzenbach. A 10 244 2 Galltpolls I 3 0 8 77 Thompson , Wav 8 100 0 Wave rly 0 4 0 21 124 Hallett, Logan 7 203 3 Wellston SVAC STANDINGS OVERALL STANDINGS W ~ T Pis. Opp (AsofDcl 221 3 o 0 130 18 TEAM W l T Pis Opp K. Creek 3 o 0 72 21 Logan 7 0 0 268 36 N Gall la 2 2 0 56 69 Pt Pleas 1 1 0 167 33 Eastern Alhens 6 1 o 77 56 Southwestern 2 2 0 SO 86 0 3 0 34 66 Kyger Creek 5 1 o 207 38 Sym Val H Trace o 3 o 24 106 Southern 4 1 0 82 28 Ironton 5 2 2 2 2 3 3 o 154 5 0 138 0 120 1 125 0 120 0 es 0 69 0 60 1 44 0 100 0 76 0 71 0 67 Trimble Wa hama Nor1h G~l M1ller Eastern Belpre V~nlon Co Fed. Hock Han Tra ce Jackson Wellston Nel · York Southwest Me1gs Waverly Sym. Val Gall1 polls 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 f 1 5 0 War ren 1 6 0 26 179 0 6 1 36 98 J 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 64 0 46 0 46 0 76 0 SO Lane said he wanted to establish "an atmospbere for getting the story out" dwlng the escape trial, but Asbury refused to allow defense attorneys to argue that Ray should never have been impnsoned. Ray has malnll\ined he was the WlWitting toof of a plot to murder the CIVil rights leader, who was in Memphis Ill lend support Ill striking sanitation workers. "I have no intention to proVIde a lorum,for Mr. Ray Ill air his complaints against the state or the previous investigatiOn dealing with theor~es of conspiracy or whatever,'' Asbury said. carsey, Hazel Stanley tiDd guests, Louise Dixon, Ardis Waggoner, and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Tuesday night the club members met at the Forest Acres Park for a regular meeling and a wiener roast. The women of the club are now quilting their third quilt this fall . The work takes pllict! m the homes of Bessie Graham lind Minnie McGrath. Midwest DivisiOn of the Western Conference. Birdsong delivered for the hard-pressed Kmgs when they needed It most with 17 of his 18 points in the second haH Thursday mght when Kansas City scored a 119-104 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers at Richfield, Ohio. It was only the second win in SIX games for the Kings, who are playmg 13 of their first 16 games on the road . Birdsong, who hit on sixo{lf11 from the field and SIX-ofeight from the free-throw line, tallied 13 pomts durmg a JO.point foUrth-period spree which clinched the triumph Southeastern OhiO Alexander AthletiC League Scoring TEAMS RANKED Player ld pal pis (g) avg OFFENSIVELY Pis (Gl Avg . Kemper, L 8 0 48 (41 12 0 Team 9o Logan 268 (11 38 3 lloyk~n , 1 6 o 36 (4 ) 90 Kyger Creek 207 (61 34.5 Jenkms , J 5 3 36 (4) 60 Ironton 154 (7) 22 0 Hallett, L 4 0 24 141 Pt Pleas 167 (81 20 9 Fletcher, I 2 8 23 (41 ' X 5.98 Tnmbl e 138 (7 ) 19 7 Nort h Galli a 125 (7) 17 9 Armstrong, L 45 . 3 0 18 (4) M11ier 120 (7) 17 1 4.5 Wahama 120 (7 1 17 1 Sm1th, L 0 18 18 (4) Southern 82 (5 1 16 4 Schanzenbach , A 2 2 17 (4) X 4 3 Han Trace 100 (7) 14 3 upset last week, was favored over Iowa and by wmrung C<Juld remain Ohio State's major challenger, even movmg mto a tie for the lead should Wisconsm wm . Regardless, it is expected the conference crown and howl chance would be settled when the Buckeyes and Wolverines meet m the season !male Nov. 19. Ohio State laces Illinms and Indiana m the mterveiiing games while Michigan plays Northwestern and Purdue The league front runners should be favored lor all four !If the C<Jntests. Northwestern's J ohnny Pont indicated he would not change the Wildcats defense m facmg the league's leader m passmg and total offense, Purdue's Mark Herrmann. "Herrmann throws every kind of pass," Pont said, "rollouts, delay, the pick, the drop back, and play action. They've added the shotgun and we'll see some ol1t. That giVes him a split second more to throw and It takes that much longer to get to hun . Player ld pat pis (6) avg Just1ce, NG 8 0 48 (3) 16.0 Casey, KC 7 0 42 (3) 14 0 Ge1ger, KC 4 0 24 (21 12.0 Kuhn, E 4 2 26 (4) 6.5 Carter, SW 4 0 24 (4) 6 0 Lucas, KC 0 15 15 (3) 5.0 Taylor. KC 2 0 12 (JI 4 0 Nibert, KC 2 0 12 (3) 4 0 Sutphin, KC 2 0 12 (3) 4 0 Branham, SV 2 0 12 t31 4 0 x- Includes f1eld goal This Frtday SEOAL Athens at Logan Me1gs at Gall1polls Jackson at Ironton Waverly at Wellston Tr~.Valley Warren at Alexander Vinton County at Belpre Nelsonvtlle. York at Federal Hockig SVAC Hannan Trace a t South western Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Others Trimble at Shenandoah Ravenswood I' ,,' at Point Pleasant Wahama at Hannan Miller at Eastern Note Miller at Southern game which had been scheduled for Friday was postponed d~e to closing of Southern (will not be played even though Southern is re openongl. Eastern had open dale and is scheduled to host M 1ller 1977 Southeutern Oh10 Athletic League Girls Volleyball Standings (AsoiOcl 261 VARSITY w TEAM 6 Waverlv 5 Gallipolis . 4 Meigs 4 Ironton 2 Athens 2 Jackson 1 Wellston 0 Logan RESERVE w TEAM 6 Waverly Ironton Me 1 ~ s We i stan Gallipolis Athens Jackson Logan 5 4 3 J 2 1 0 " But I don't think we'll try lo c han ge our defensive strategy We've got to try the blitz and everything we can to get to him and put pressure on him . But he delivers the ball possibly quicker than any passer I've seen, and he can unload Without a wmdup to complete the passes up to 20 yards "We've got to stop their passing. We've got to stop that easy touchdown. I hope thell" receivers catch the ball m front of our defense I don't think our defensive linemen are going to get a sack on him, but we've got to get closer Ill him Ill put pressure on.'~ Purdue's Jim Young wanted to emphasize runrung more than paSSing lor the teleVISion game, and was pleased that m beating Iowa , the Bo!Jermakers passed only 20 times while runrung 54 plays. But he was disturbed about one fact. Purdue has lost Its last nine appearances on teleVIsion. " We'll have to do S<Jmething about that," Young said Stobart's Toledo team eyes upset Week ' s Schedule The Ohio Valley Amateur Football League and the Big Bend Warnor adult amateur football team of Meigs County, Ohio are pleased to announct! that correspondence has been received from the National Football League conct!rrung players and contracts of our league for the 1978 NFL season. This league and team was S<Jbd enough to receive recognition beyond the boundaries of Meigs County from the mighty NFL while struggling week to week to draw enough fans in Middleport Ill support the cost of running the .progra~. Unfortunately it may already be too late to keep this team m Meigs County.' Lack of fan support and player participation m this county has already forced this team to move practice to Athens CoWJty where a majority of this year's players reside The efforts of a small group of Meigs residents pushed the idea forward Ill form the Ohio Valley Amateur Football League in 1975. The Big Bend Warriors was the first team in this league Business in the roWJty has supported the team but apathy by a majority of football fans and potential players may force relocation of the program. People of this area cry for programs lor young adults (after high school ) then fail to support them. If everyone waits for a winning season before getting mvolved, a wmmng season will never happen. It takes quality personnel, busineso backing and fan support to build a good team. It takes you at the next hotne game Saturday, Nov. 5, 7:30p.m. at Middleport. Meigs Countlans should be proud of a .pr.ogr~m of thiS type that has received recognition from the diStmgwshed NFL. C D. Mcintyre, R t I, Dexter, Ohio. lor Kan sas City . Scott Wedman scored 17 pomts for the Kings, who led 6(h'il at halftime. Campy Russell scored 32 pomts and Jun Chones added 17 for the cavaliers, who suffered !hell" third loss m five games Rudy Tomjanovich, Moses Malone and CalVIn Murphy scored a tntal of 89 pomts Ill lead the Houston Rockets to a 133-110 win over the Milwaukee Bucks m the only other NBA game of the mght. Tomjanovich had 32 points, Malone got 32 with 22 rebounds for good measure and Murphy tallied 26 oomt< Badgers battle OSU jinx Saturday By ED SAINSBURY UP! Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP!) W1sconsm battles a Jinx as well as Ohio Slate Saturday in an effort to brmg the Big Ten's "Little Eight" w1thm challengmg range of th e conference title and the autnmat1c Rose Bowl berth The Badgers, now boasting a two-game losing streak after winnmg the fll"st five games, must play at Ohio Stale, where WisconSin has not won smce 1918, aga1!1St the B1g Ten leaders boastm g a 4-0 record, and VICtors over Wisconsin m the last 17 ' games. It will be the highlight matchup of the B1g Ten schedule and a Win for the Badgers would give at least SIX other teams a chance to get mto champiOnship contention Wisconsin Itself would have the best chance smce along with Northwestern it plliys nme league games against eight for every other team. Other games on the schedule are Iowa at Michigan , in second plact! with a J.l league record, Dlinms at Michigan State, 6.4 X Sou thern X X X XX XXX Purdue at Northwestern in x - Not eligibl e for league 65 the regwnal television 70 t 1tle cOntest, and Minnesota at OVERALL SCORING 55 td pals pis (g) av. Indiana 67 Player 127 Michigan, knocked from 99 Kemper , L 15 090 (7) 129 No 1 to No. 6 m the national 0 72 (6) 12 0 117 Casey, KC 12 2 74 (7) 10 6 by Minnesota's I~ ratmgs Ju st ice. NG 12 108 183 K"hn , E 9 256(7)80 182 Sommer, PP 10 0 60 (8) 7 5 Becker, M 2 0 12 (4) 164 30 Ge1ger , KC 6 0 J6 (5) 7 2 Wayland, M 9'1 152 Jenkms. J 7 550(1) 71 30 2012(41 3.0 90 McClelland , T Williams , I 2 0 12 (4 ) 8 0 48 (7) 6·9 149 Southern Valley 135 Dorsey. M 7 2. 44 (7) 6 3 Athletic Conference 140 Sm1lh, Wa 7 1 43 (7 ) 6.! Scortng case," she said. Area senior citizens a!tend pumpkin shou The HarrisonviUe Seruor CitiZens Club attended therecent Circleville Pumpkin Show. Traveling by AORTA •.•:• •''••'': •' ' •' '•• •''• :···::•·:.'····· ········ :· bus, the group left Harrisonville at 8a.m, and returned at This week's winning Ohio 8pm Lottery Numbers: Makmg the tr1p were Gold number-4. Ernest Carr, Margaret White number- 65 . Douglas, Mr, and Mrs. ~ Blue number- 539. Parcell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry EXTRA CASH Turner, Bessie Graham, 511277. Nellie B'organ, Minnte McGrath, Eliza Powell, Louise Eshelman, Ora Houston guard ties Cousy's assist mark 1tl7 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STANDINGS t Includes games through Oct. 21) TEAM STATISTICS 14 GAMES) Lee Henderson, both Hall Pro Standings United Presslntemalional Chuck Stobart's first collegiate wm has him C<Jnfused. stobart's Toledo team won its first game of the season last week With a narrow 31-29 decision over Ohio Umvers1ty. But Saturday, they visit league leading M1arru and Stobart IS unsure how the OU win will affect his squad. "It C<Juld work for us if It gives our players ronfldence that they can do many of tbe things we have been preaching to them,'' said the first -year Rocket coach. " (Or ) it could work against us 1f we are so satisfied With having won a game that ,we forget what It took to wm." No matter, the Rockets will have a number of other MAC teams pulling for thll!" to knock off the Redskins, who are 2-0 in the confe~ence ract! and wiU have only two league games remaimng after Saturday The Toledo-Miami game is one of four on Saturday's schedule, which also mcludes Bowling Green at Central Michigan in a regionally teleVIsed game (ABC, 1:50 p.m. EDT), Northern Illinois at Kent State and Western MIChigan at Ohio Umversity. Ball State ( 3-1 J and Eastern Michigan (4-2) both play nonconference games, the cardinals at Appalachia state and the Hurons VISIIUJg Campbell Conference Pafntk 01VISIOO WLTPts. Phil ad elPhia 4 2 1 9 NY Ranger s 4 3 1 9 NY I Slander s 3 2 3 9 Atl anta 7 '2 3 7 Smythe Ot v is lon W L T Pts .. L 0 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 Vancouver 3 7 2 8 Ch1cago 7 2 3 8 Color a do l 2 3 s M+nnesor a 1 7 0 2 51 LOUIS 0 7 1 I Wales Conference Norns OtvtS•on W L T Pts Montreal 6 0 1 14 lor . the Rockets, whose 41pomt seC<Jnd period opened up a 66-56lead. Bnan Wmters scored 29 points l~r the Bucks Houston guard John Lucas, who had 18 assists mall, tied a 19-year old NBA record when he was credited with 12 in the third period . Bob Gousy of the Boston Celtics set the mark on Feb 'll , 1959. BOWLING. NBA Standmg~ By U n1ted Press International Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed League Oct. 16, 1977 Standings Eastern Conference Atlanhc DI VISIOn W L Pet Ph il adelph 2 l 667 Buffa lo 2 2 500 New Y ork 2 2 500 Pis. Boston 1 3 250 46 New Jersey 0 4 000 Team Tom's Carry Out Jack's Dairy Bar Town Kiln Cline's Construction 45 34 27 24 16 Central D1 v1slon W L Pet GB 477. Pac1I1C Team Pis. Team Eagles Club Cl 10e's Canst. Co 38 36 30 24 Columb1a Nat Ins . Bill's Body Shop Pam Cement Block Co Buffalo a t Den ver Wa sh at K an Ct ty LOS Ang at San AntOniO Ph ll a at Golden State WHA St~nd1ngs By Untted Press lnterna1ional W New En gland W1nn 1peg L 5 5 T 1 2 PfS . 1 0 11 10 7'12 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $5,000.00 l 1h 21/2 deposit . 1h GB minimum A substanttal penalty is mvoked on a II certificate accounts wtthdrawn prtor to the date of maturity . The Athens County Sav1ngs & Loan Co DIVISIOn 296 Second St. L Pet GB Phoemx 3 0 l 000 1h Portland 3 1 750 Go ld en Stat J 2 600 l Los Angeles 2 J 400 2 Sea1t le 1 4 200 3 Thursday's Results Kan C1 ly 119. Cleveland 104 Houston 133, M1\w 110 Fr.day•s Games Boston a t N J Los at Atllm1a Jack's Tn.county League Oct. 18, 1977 Sland,.gs Sea ttle ,a t Ch 1cgo W h1gh game- Jack's Da ir y Bar 679 Team high series Da~r y Bar 1944 Ph oen 111 a t Hou!. ton •h New Or lens 3 I 750 1h Atlanta 2 1 667 Houston 2 2 500 l wash1ngtn l 1 500 '7 1 Cleveland 2 3 400 •11f2 Men, John Tyree 199, women, San Anton 10 2 3 400 1'12 ,'.Aarlene Wilson 225 ; Larry Western Conference ¥tldWest DIV ISI On Dugan, Ed Voss 186; Betty ~ . W L Pet GB Sm 1lh 199, John Tyree 183, Detro1t 4 2 667 Helen Phelps 191 1h 3 2 600 High series - John Tyree Ch1cago 11:! Denver 3 2 600 539~ Marlene Wilson 569 ; Ed M1lwauke 2 2 500 l Voss 530, Helen Phelps 500, lnd1ana 2 2 500 1 Larry Dugan 497, Belly Smith Kansas C1ty 2 4 333 2 R. C Bottling Co G1bbs' Grocery High Individual game Sa1urelav' s G•mes Detr Oi t at N Y Boston at Cl ev e 1nd1a,napol is 3 2 2 Quebec 3 3 1 3 2 0 Detroit 3 2 2 8 Houston l -4 0 P11tsburg h 3 4 1 7 Cmc1 nna tl 1 4 0 2 3 2 6 Edmonton Los Angeles 1 4 0 wa shmgton 2 3 0 4 B•rmmgham Thursday's Results Adams D i ~ISIOM (No games scheduled ) W L T Pts. F nday' s Games Buffa lo .t 1 1 9 Edmonton at 81rmmgham Toronto 3 1 2 a C IMC I at Winn ipeg Cl eve l and 4 3 0 8 saturday's Games Boston 2 3 3 7 B1rm1ngham at Ind ianapol is Thursday ' s Results Houston at New Eng Defrott 3, M lnn 1 NY Islanders J Vanc ou v er 2 Friday ' s Games Ch tcgo at Cl eve Wash at Colorado Saturday's Games NY Rangers at A tlanta Buffalo at NY Islander s Ph 1la at 51 LOUIS Los Ang a t Montreal wa sh at M lnn Boston at Pttfsbgh Detro1 t at Toron to Col orad o at Vancouver , Pomeroy , Oh1o ------ I 22 H 8. R Firestone 18 High Individual game Dave Peterson 203, Dave Jenkins 202, Edward Voss 193 High series- Edward Voss ATLANTA FREE STANDING Dave 537; Dave Peter son 533 , Jenkins 519 Team hlgh game Columbia National Insurance FIREPLACES 839. Team h l gh series Columbia National Insurance ONLY 2 IN STOCK 2424 Comes with Grate and Early Wednesday Mixed League Oct. 19, 1977 Standings Pis. Tea'm Zlde'• Sport Shop Pipe to Fit 38 36 34 Sm1th Nelson Motor Co 32 Young's Super Market 28 Eagles Club 24 Nelson Drug Co High Individual game Men, Ri chard Russell 223, women, Betty Sm ith 203; Robert Couch 212, Isabelle Couch 198 , A..-L Phelps, Jr Tenth Framers the University of Akron. Miami, rebounding smartly from a dismal 3-8 record a Carolyn Bachner 190. year ago, takes a 6-1 overall 203, High series - Richard mark mto the contest against Russell 542, Carolyn Bachner Toledo and played probably 543; Robert Couch 537, Belly Its best game of the season m Smith S31. Ed Voss 511 , Dugan 496 burying contending Bowlmg Maxine Team hlgn game - Zlde's Green 33-13 last week. Sport Shop 696 Team high series - Zlde's Meanwhile, Kent State, one of three teams on Miami's Sport Shop 2001. heels with only one conference loss, wiD also be meeting a team which got Its first wm of the season last week . Northern lllinois, which dropped its first seven games , downed Southern Illinois 28-0 last week and the Huskies appear to be gettmg bette~ch week "Right now, Kent State might be the best team in the MAC," S81d Northern Coach Pat Culpepper, "It's a challenge to o\11" kids, our chanct! to turn something btg." an 8 ft. Ceiling .. REG. '269.95 NOW $}ggoo BAUM TRUE VALUE ·· 985-3301 APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE "INN PLACE" NIGHT SHIFT For all your home Entertainment and Appli~nce Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S 5 PIECE GROUP TV & Apeliance Gas Servtce FROM SCITOVIu.E, OHIO Ractne, unto rhe'ite-r ,...... ., TONIGHT & SATURDAY FIRSTTIME IN THIS AREA eCARD READINGS ePALM READIN~S L 0 I 2 2 4 4 5 6 wash at lnd Fana," Buffalo at Golden Slate Ph d a at Port land NHL St'and1ngs By Untted Press lnternat•onat 10 til '2 On All Affairs of Life • ESP READER & ADVISER CALL MRS. CARMAN AT 667-3218 FOR APPOINTMENT WITH THIS AD, SPECIAL READING '5.00 THIS WEEK Located 18 miles from Pomeroy on Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0. LooK For The Palm Sign THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 . I, 8 7 6 2 2 2 �4-The'Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 28, 1977 Mystery fide held by Alpha Omicron "'• . Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, intemationa l honorary women teachers' society, met October 22 to conduct their Mystery Rid e. Alpha Samuel F . Vinton. Our Housr. Omicron has members from and Ma ry Virginia Riebel. Colom•. Fortification Hill and M. T.' Epling Compa ny. Mrs. Pikk.oja was assisted · by Myrtle Fri. Viola Gettles Special guests were Mrs. C. countie$. R. Ml{; inness, special tou r Maxine Philson , president . giving the invocatiorl. Af~ terwards , under the leadership of Vilma Pikkoja. Research Co mmitt ee Chairman, they divided into groups and visited places of note throughout Gallipolis. These included City Park, graves of 0 . 0 . Mcintyre and Work party set There will be a work party at the Meigs High School ball field Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon . "" Parents of yo uth involved in the - Pomeroy Youth Baseball League are asked to help get the fields ready for winter . The grass needs to be cut before seeding can be done and the cement floor on dugouts, banked. Tools such as shovels, rakes· and lawn mowers are needed . Anyone having a riding lawn mower which co uld be used in the work day project is asked to contact Don Hurtnel, 992-2604. chairwoman at FrenCh Art Colonv. and Mrs. Elizabeth M o u~ 1 ng . twin sister of Nan Moo re . Frank Hill. local H1ll. Black history course planned " Blacks in An·t erica" is the name of a new course on the winter quarter schedule at Rio Grande College and Community College. Dr. Ivan Tribe. assistant Youth of the Bradbury Church of Christ went to the Meigs County Infirmary Wednesday night to present a program and visit with the residents there. The young people presented five sets of towels , and washclothes to the home. There was group singing of hymns and Mrs. Betty WiU entertained with her autoharp. In the group were Sherrie Barnhart, Kevin King, Cathy Hess, Rita Bailey, Rociney Bailey, Brian . Wilcox, Ruth CarseY,. Kathy Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Jl<Iley. During · the business meeting of the youth, plans were finalized for the hall<>ween party to be held from 7 to 9 Monday night in the church basement. Costumes will· be 'judged and prizes awarded to the winners. Decorating will take place ·Sunday afternoon at which time the youth will also make cannel apples for the party. teach the class which will survey black history from 1619 to the present. Tribe said special attention will be given to black history in southeastern Ohio. Tribe and associate professor of. English, Jack Hart, have done extensive research in the field and are currently working on a bi 0graphical study of James [\ladison Bell, a 19th century black poet from Galiia County. elementary and secondary r LEGAL NOTICE The Public Ut ilit ie s Com mission of Ohio has set for puotic hear ing Case No. 77·378-EL-FAC to rev iew ,. Ohio Grange meeting draw-s area involvement Mrs. Robert Holliday, Laurel Grange, represented Meigs County as delegate when the 105th annual session of the Ohio State Grange convened in Toledo, Oct. 16-19 at Commo3ore Perry Motor Inn under the direction of the State Master, James R. Ross. State Grange Officers , Deputies, Delegates . grangers and guests from all parts of Ohio were in attendance . Mrs. Agnes Ingwersen, National G~;ange Junior Director and her husband, James, Kansas, who is chairman of the National Grange Executive Committee, were special guests during the entire social science teachers as well as for anyone who wants to know more about the black ex~e.rience in ~erican SOCiety. The four credit hour course will meet Tuesday evenings, &-9:>0 p.m., in AMiversary Hall on the Rio Grande campus begiMing. November 29. Tuition for residents of Gallia, Meigs, JackS(Jn and Vinton Counties is $52. Registration for all winter quarter classes will be held Monday, November28, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Lyne Center. For session. more information phone 245- Many resolutions were discussed and voted on by the delegate body to form the policy of the State Grange during the ensuing year. RETURN HOME The Youth Pageant and Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Lmier Sixth Degree Presentation on have returned to their home Monday evening were a in Princeton, N. ·J ..after spending the · past week here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. On Friday evening, the Loziers and Mrs. Florence Smith , the Keltons were guests of matron. and members of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hite, Ohio Valley Junior Grange, Middleport. Mrs. Hitewas · were honored on Thursday Mrs. Lozier's first grade evening when Ohio State teacber at the Sugar Run Deputies, Mr. and Grange &:hoot. Mrs. Mendal Jordan were >353. Grange meets Willing Workers plan for Christmas TruSt was the title of the program used when the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church met Thursday evening at· the home of Mrs. · Marjorie Bowen. To open the meeting Mrs. Bowen who had charge of the program used scripture taken from John 14. The group sang the hymns, WILL BE SINGING - Tbe Calvary Trio from Jackson will be featured singers at the Racine First Baptist Church on Sunday as a week-long re\•ival gets underway. Speaker will be the Rev . Mark McClung, pastor of the BapUsl Church at Leon, W. Va. Others singing dtil'ing the ser.ices, at 7:30 each evening, will be the Dc~sey Family on Monday, the Lecn Baptist YouthChoir on Tuesday, and local church people throughout the week. The Rev . Don Walker, pastor. invites the public. A nursery will be provided each evening. professor of hist ory , will highly recommended for present musical program various services including historian. was guide to the cemeteries and Fortification . . Tribe said the course is You~h The Conununity Mental Health Center and its role of sei'Vil'(' was discussed by Nancy Kohlriesc, speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, held at the halL ; Commenting on the new Center located near the Holzer Medical Center in Gallia County Ms. Kohlriese invited the members to visit the facility. She spoke of the '~ Nearer their guests and Mrs. Jordan, Meigs County Junior Deputy, presented them with their charter. Officers for the coming , year were selected by the group . The next meeting will be held on the third Thursday special part of the prograljl. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Racine Grange, and Miss Opal Dyer. Star Grange, were a part of the Pageant. Miss Dyer represented Meigs Co unty as Princess candidate and Keith Ashley was pianist for the youth activities that evening . Speaker for· the annual banquet on Tuesday evening was the Honorable Oliver Ocasek, President Pro Tem of the Ohio State Senate who• used the topic, "These are the Best of Times." He asked for unity, harmony and cooperation of the people for the good of au in these times of the greatest advantages we have ever known . A highlight of the session was the aMouncement that over .a thousand toys had been made by grangers and sent to \he State Grange Session .to be giVe:n to Children's Hospitals as a jo,int project of the Grange and Fairfield Processing Corporation, makers of Polyfil. Sending toys from Meigs County were Emma Adams, Kathy Jor~an, Rilla Rhoades, Ruth Ellen Fry, Barbara Fry, Bernice Midkiff, Avanell Radekin , Rose Hooper, Helen Jeffers and Elizabeth Jordan. Other entries in State Grange com petition as co u~ty winners Included Jessie White, Hemlock Grange, apple bars; Helen Blackston, Rock Springs 1 Emm·a Adams, · Racine Grange, three piece baby set; in November and aU mem- Mary V. Easterday, Racine bers are urged to plan to Grange, stole jacket; . Ruth attend. Special activities will ISm1th, sponsored by Racme i Grange, afghan ; Pauline be planned. <S.nd more towels and tote bags reordered. Plans were Plans were made lor the class Christmas party but no date was set. The next meeting is November 17 at the home of Mrs. Dixon. THE PUB LIC UTILITIES COMMI SSI ON OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate, Sr"'I"P-t ary r·· .! !l.! l·-·-····-·-·····--·-------, -----·-·····-······------------~ CHU.O ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Luther Boothe, RFD Coolville, are announcing the birth of . a granddaughter, Jennifer Lynn Saller, born Monday, Oct. 17 al The Hague, Nether lands. The baby weighed six pounds and two ounces. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Salter, the former Kay Boothe. Paternal grandlather is Arthur Salter, Naples, Fla. ·.. .l By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. One million Americans share tills hot-tine caller's . concern for 'an aged parent in one of the 23,000 nursing homes across the country. The following exerpt from a hot-line conversation il- lustrates the anxiety involved in visiting a par,-e·nt in a nurs- HElEN: Jackets •Hand. Vest •Moccasins Have A·Problem & tor Infants, Boys, Girls, Men & Women . •Boot Jacks •Blankets •saddle Bags •Western Tie & Collar Tip Set • Bold Ties ' •Boot Scraper - L-A-M-P spells NOSTALGIA Delightful·handcrafted. 10 designs Down.·ta·Earth Ttrest:o ne Tire Pr,lces NOW ONLY ~4.95 RANCH NEW SHIPMENT DOG T-SHIRTS SizeA78 -13 Blackwall . PlusS1.72F .E .T and old tire . SMALL & ADULT SIZE Clog Co.ats & Sweaters. Dog & Cat Beds, Toys, Dishes, Collars, Harness, Brushes, Combs, Clippers, Dryers. I I I Dog Boots. leads, Chains, Specials on All Size Aquariums Heath & Rubbermaid Bird Feeders ., Breyer Animal Creations ( Lined Coats, Vests, Tingley Bools, Gloves Quasar QMX-1 chassis w i th micro c ircuit te chnology . -Weighs 35 lbs. Uses less pqwer than a 100 watt bulb . " Quintr ix" In line Matrix Picture Tu~ . One Button Color Tun ing . AFT . WERNER RADIO Middleport, 0. I All pric es plus tal( and WHITEWALL ADD $2 TO $3. SOLID STATE PORTABLE COLOR TV -SNOW TIRES NOW IN STOCK- POMEROY HOME '& AUTO Complete Line of Massey.ferguson TOJS Pomeroy, 0. I I I Middleport --- - Teachers of the Primary Department of the Middleport Church of Christ hosted a costume party for the children of the departmen! at the church Friday · evemng. Judging the costumes were Mrs. Beulah Roush and Mrs. Mabel Walburn. Prizes were won by .Tara Gerlach, the The Mason County Adult prettiest; Jared Sheets, the Learning Center Is now open .oJgliest; Usa Honaker, the for students Monday through cutest; Sherrie Cooper, the Friday from 8:30a.m. to 3:30 funniest, 'and Trey Glaze and p.m . and Monday and Ointon Glaze, the most Thursday evenings from 6:00 original. I, R.m. to 9:00 p.m. Games were played and There is no .cost to students prizes awarded to the win- and all materials are free. Center open ners. CONNIE DOPSON ' . Teachers hosting the party were Mrs. Debi Honaker, Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. · Phyllis Baker, Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs . . Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, Mrs.. Jennifer Sheets, and Mrs. Dorothy Roach. · Children attending were Jennifer McKinley, Steven and Stphanie See, Tara Gerlach, Matt Baker, ~ Honaker, Kelly Neff, Allillbn and Robbie Jones, AdaYn, Aaron and Jared Sheets, Sharla and Sherrie Cooper, Ointon and Trey Glaze, Kevin Nott, Chris and ·Jared Stewart, Davey Dodson, Cathy Thomas, Scott Mckinley, Vickie Nott, Carole Bailey, Darin Roach, and DaMy Thomas. Other adults assisting were Mrs. ·Cherie See, Chris Fry, Mrs. Lorraine Neff, Mrs. Kim Jones, Mrs. Cathy Cooper, Mike Gerlach, Mike Stewart, and Jim Sheets. Refreshments of pizza and soft drinks were served and each child received a treat bag of Halloween candy. Although the instruction is primarily centered upon the baste skills of reading, math . and Engllsh, the student is ~ 1 Polly Cramer ' given a wide variety of other ."!~ subjects from which to choose, _.:c:--..::c.;::.c:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---such as foreign languages, commercial subjects, socllll studies and the sciences. POLLY'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY-To keep The student works toward DEAR POLLY ---Please juices, sauces, etc. from soilhis own goal, at hls own rate of speed. Each student has an help me. When letting down ing the cutter on my electric hems in dresses how can I can opener !first make a hole Individual program. erase the line where the hem in the cover of the can so as to Any person over the age of was fonnerly? So far I have let air in. Nothing bubbles out sixteen, who is not currently had no luck with anything. and my opener remains free enrolled 1n a public school, Is Thanks for any suggestions.wheeling and clean much welcome to attend. Students ·K.H. longer!-MRS.M.G.E. may Jearn to read or write, DEAR K.H.-Thls question DEAR POLLY ---The prepare for the G.E.D. high has been answered beforewashing instructions for school equivalency test, · and more than once-but so some pantyhose say to let refresh knowledgeIn many are now dropping hems them drip dry but I find this preparation for college or a bit that it is being repeated only causes them to stretch technical school, or simply for those who missed it due to the weight of the water pursue a certain field of in· before. Wring a clean cloth dripping down their length. out of a mixture of WHITE To avoid wrinkled ankles and terest. The Center is approved for vinegar and water and use as sagging pantyhose I gently Veterans to attend for G.E.D. pressing cloth over that line. squeeze out the excess water preparation and college When such lines are par- andthen let them dry flat on a ticularly stubborn I have bath towel. They feel and fit preparatory. Further in!onnation on the even used full-strength like new. Do you ever have- half Center ,and on course's WHITE vinegar. A friend of available, may be had by mine who has several finished boxes of cereal that calling 675-li024. The Center is daughters said she wondered the children will not finish located in the MaS(Jn County how she ever got along pefore cluttering up your shelves? I Vocatlonal ' Center on Ohio hearing of this. It is certainly haVe found a nutritious and one of my favorites. Do test economical way to use them River Road. first.-POLLY. is to put all this dry cereal in DEAR POLL Y---Aggie the blender and chop. These wanted to · know how to crumbs can then be added to remove coffee stains from a favorite oatmeal cookie Mr. and Mrs. Harold cups. I put about a teaspoon recipe for extra crunch or usScarberry of 40 Riverview · of liquid bleach i~ the cup ed to top streusel; cakes, etc.Drive, Middleport, entertainthat Is filled to the brim with -BARBARA D. ed recently with a party wann water and by the time Polly will send you one of honoring their daughter, the other dishes are ready to her signed thank-you Heather Lynn Davis, on her wash the cups are bright and · newspaper coupon clippers if Past matrons of second birthday. shiny. (Polly's note-Do not she uses your favorite Pink and white was carried Evangeline Chapter, Order of in plastic cups.)--Pointer, Peeve or Problem In use out in the decorations. A Rag- the Eastern Star, were enterMYRTlE. her colwnn. Write POLLY'S gedy Ann cake was served tained recently by tbe past DEAR POLLY---Square POINTERS in care of this matrons of Pomeroy Chapter with punch and ice cream. electric fans can be made newspaper. Attending were Mrs. Nancy at the Pomeroy Masonic safer by stretching a screen · Manl.ey, daughters, Tracy Temple. Games were played and over the grill, folding the and Cryst.al, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. refreshments were Served. screen edges under the grill Berhard Scarberry grand- Mrs. Beulah Hayes won the edge and then tightening the back in place. Do this on patents, and Arlene door prize. Chicken salad, hot griD both front and back of the fan. Scarberry, Mason, W. Va. rolls, pie and coffee were !Wund fans can be made Sending gifts were Mike served. by wrapping screening safer Attending were Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald around the grill a nd then pullPomeroy Russell, Mrs. Betty Hayes, Mrs. Emma K. Clating it tight atthe back using a worthy, Mrs. Virginia Ferguson, and Roxie Oiler, Flower Buchanan, Mrs. Marie fine wire as a drawstring. great-great-aunt of Heather Hawkins, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, This is certainly worth the Shop Mrs. Grace French, and Mrs. time it takes to do even though fans are placed out of Mary Hughe~ of Evangeline Chapter; and Mrs. Sylvia a child's way. A child's • Midkiff, Mrs. Marjorie Crow, fingers caMot be replaced so Mrs. Edna &:hoenleb, Mrs. we should aU make our fans as safe as possibte.-P.M.L. PRIZES GIVEN Ella Smith, Mrs. Marie Curd, ' Winners in the Jack-O- Mrs. Lucille Swackhanuner, Lantern contest sponsored by · Mrs. Thelma McMurray, the Farmers Bank were Mrs. Evelyn LaMing, Mrs. Wendy Harbour, Valerie Nonna Parker, Mrs. Thelma Simpson and Melinda Hill in D11l and Mrs. Dorothy the up to 10 years of age Woodard, Pomeroy Chapter. group and Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Todd Tucker and Shelly and Sherry Fox In the KNIGHT A'cCEPTS 10 to 16 age group. The Chuck Night of Pomeroy winneM in each age group has accepted the position of received a prize of $10. Meigs County Co-chairperson in the campaign of Ohioans foJP the Preservation of REVIVAL SLATED Honest Elections, announced The Pomeroy Church of the Art Peterson, Executive Nazarene will hold revival . Director of the O.PH.E. services Nov. 2 through Nov. Knight wJU be working to 6 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The infonn the citizenry of Meigs Dr)W Rev. Johnny Elswick, County of the Importance of ONLY Athens, will be the State Issue No. 1 and will be • I evangelist. The Rev. Clyde seeking their non-partisan Henderson is the pastor, The support of this issue in the public is invited to atten4. November 8 elect'ton . . POLLY"$ POINTERS Hem-dropping hint FRIDAY MISCELLANEOUS .Sale, · United Methodist Women, U,tart Falls Church, to be held at the Community Hall, 10 a.m. to> p.m. MEIGS POMONA Junior Grange Halloween party at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Members are to ·attend in costlUile. HALLOWEEN PARTY for Bedford community, Friday, 7:30p.m. at Hemlock Grange Hall sponS(Jred by Modern Woodman of America. Fishing pond, country store, prizes and refreshments. UNITED !lfiNE Workers Supporters Club Friday, 10 a.m. at Eagles Club. To sign up for a first aid course members are to phone 9926163 or 99U020. HALLOWEEN DANCE Friday at senior citizens' center from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Music by the Strlngdusters featuring round and square dances and cake walks, Admission $1. Children under 12 with parents admitted free. SATURDAY ' HYMN SING Mt. Union Baptist Church Saturday 7:30 p.m. Adkins family of East Lynn, W. Va., will be featured. PONY fULL at Rutland Park by Southeastern Ohio Pony PuU Assn., beginning 1 p.m. Saturday. Lunch by Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Also homemade apple butter to be sold at $2.25 per quart Including container. SUNDAY PRACTICE for initiation, Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 2:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple., MONDAY · HALLOWEEN Party at Letart Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. Monday for aU Letart Township children. No trick or treat night in the township. All to attend party masked. Refreshments and prizes. R'OSt matrons en-tertained DINNER PLANNED The Galllpolls Chapter of. the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship will hold a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. on Nov. > at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Speaker will be the Rev. Wilbur L. Jackson, founder and president of Faith Fellowship Ministries, Inc., located on King's Mountain at Cincinnati. ~ Where Do You Get It? COStume partry hefd recently queen and ber court will be made by a movie star and their pictures will appear in the February issue of the Torch, official magazine of the sorority. Mrs. Dodson has been a member of tbe chapter for the past two years and serves as ways and means co-chairman of the chapter. She is married to David Dodsonwhoisemployedwith the Southern Ohio Coal Co. They have a son, Davey, eight, and reside at 329 North Third Ave., M iddleport. Mrs. Dodson is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie E. Hatfield, Dexter, and the late Clarence W. Hatfield. Birthday' observed SEMINAR SET The South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc., will hold a fall seminar at the . RDss County Courthouse on Saturday, Nov. S, beginning at 8 a.m. and continuing until 5 p.m. - Girl ~ Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is CoMiel Dodson, Middleport. Selected by popular vote of the chaplet members, Mrs. Dodson has been entered in competition for national honors. Selection of a na- MEMBERS ACCEPTED Four new members were accepted when the Conway Diet Group met at the Meigs Inn . They are . Kathryn Metzger, Susie French, Marty Hackett and Elaine Miller. Receiving trophies were Grace Stout, most weight lost for the week and second place, Sheila Russell and Donna Spencer. The trophies are revolving. A 50 pound pin went to Virginia Pooler and pins for; 20 pound weightlosses to Sharon Riffle and Dixie Short. Jo Ann Newsome lectured on "Staying Slim". Diamonds for a Man's Ego! The ultimate status gift you can give the number one man in your life .,. precious Diamonds set in 10K Gold . So impressive! Rings slighll'll enlarged to show detail. CHRISTMAS .PROGRAM BOOKS -,,.... FOR: SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND CHOIRS BIG SELECTION IDOLEPORT BOOK STORE MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, 0. LIMITED EDITION SPEED QUEEN $219 MODERN SUPPLY 95 THEWJ\SHn\f VJ\LUE OF THE YEJ\R! Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2164 Store With All Kinds of Stuff 399 West Main Street FOR PETS . STABLES , LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS. 992-2094 I I .ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Social Calendar MONPAY R!ITLAND Garden Club, home. of Mrs. Robert Canaday, Monday, 7:30p.m. TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Temple. Past matrons and past patrons will be honored . There will be initiation. TIIURSDAY EVANGEUNE Chapter , OES, 7:30 Thursday at the Temple. RIVERVIEW Garden Club members plan to eat out Oct. Zl at 6:30p.m. at Bob Evans Restaurant at Rio Grande. Gas Dr)l!r S249.96 The 606 E. Main NEHI PET SUPPLIES JUST IN 95 QMX-1 13" diagonal · DEAR HELEN: I have to answer thos«; know-it-all readers who uunk any time two mature adults live together Without marriage it's a sm. Marriage and weddings were designed to satisfy a craving we usually have. God never once says that he'll condemn us to hell for not getting married. The actual marriage C~:temony complete with license and ring, was thought up by mortals. w~ are supposed to be married "In God's eyes", not in the eyes of hypocrites like these moralists. That "piece of paper" doesn't mean much to me because God saw Adam and Eve together as husband and wife "and it was good.". Would your moralistic correspondents say we are all· illegitimate since Adam and Eve started off without a license? A.W.L DEAR HELEN: My grandmother and "grandlathef" exchanged their own personal vows; people look on thei!I as husband and wife; they ~ of themselves as married; the only thing missing Is "that little scrap of paper.'' Who cares1 They aren't lonely any more. Between them they have enough t~ live on (which they wouldn't have if they were legally marned and Grandma loot her pension as the widow of a fonner state employee) . They'll be true to each other WIW death do them part. God couldn't poosibly get 'em for that.- WVES THEM DEAR HELEN: ~ pe~ who spoke out against "live-togethers;, has archaiC beliefs. I recently married my roommate of several yeat;~. We .worked hand in . hand to build a life together, including a good hDine for our children. We have no guilt. When · we felt we were ready for those legal vows, we made them. Out commillnent is much more pennanent because we made sure first that our union had all the ingredients for success. A t'ehearsal before the wedding - I recommend a somewhat lengthy one for best results. -HAPPY < Reg. $29.95 DROP IN SOON! :~: NOSHADESOFGRAYFOR HER . m more~ appalled at your disgusting "shades of gray" cpinion concerrung older people who live in sin lor the sake of their pensions. Your definition ol morality ("not hurting others") Is against the Bible. God aays .there's a right and wrong, and he doesn't accept excuses from misguided colwnnists who · That .. condone of "live-togethers." scrap . paper" (marriage license) is morally lmportan!. God will judge you! I dare you to print this.- R.M. JlEYARRI.: our etter was mild compared to several I received from another area, re: pensioneers " living in sin." Predlctably male (men reformers are such ardent haters) mv filth "friends" caUed me tramo. bitch, inunoral, indecent', y, 1118110noraoJe, a purveyor of garbage - and these were their soft, introductory lines, They got worse ! lf they wnte such tributes to mild little me, I'd love reading the th\ffiderthey hurl at Maude, All in tbe Family, Soap, and other mteres~ shows, not to speak of book, magazine and newspaper publishers. They must have very busy pens. ... And tremendous Christian spirits! _ H: , . P.S. Then there's the other side of the coin. Read on'. ~ ,. from which to thoose I)odson selected b ·v;-le . G. I ~ t~len:. f~the :~z:~l vale~: ( Call Us-We Care • By Helen Botte] Several ·holiday activities and on Nov. >will go to the were planned during a Mountaineer DiMer Theatre meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi to see " Little Merry SunChapter of . Beta Sigma Phi shine.: Sunshine.'' It was voted to join the Sorority meeting TUesday night at the Colwnbus and other two chapters in the purchase of a sign noting Beta · Southern Ohio Electric Co. •nie annual bazaar will be Sigma Phi in the community held on Dec. 3 and Kathy to be erected at the Nye Ave. Doidge asked for volunteers and Main St. entry into tg work that day. The aMual Pomeroy. For the cultural program, • co.uple's Christmas party was Mrs . Sonja Ohlinger · set for Dec. 17 at the Sportpresented a band from ·:sman Inn in Athens, with the .Ripley. , gift exchange party to take Mrs. Doidge and Mrs. Betty place on Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. at Jean Kr:awsczyn were ,:the Meigs IM to be followed for tbe meeting. hostesses · by a p1zza party. Members ' will go to Athens on Dec. 4 lor 'an afternoon of ice skating, Toole(~ Shirts ,.,. ·Hpliday activities planned by sorority Ftunes & Billfolds · • Chap I' wouldn't be so painful. DR. B: There are things that you can do when you visit that would help your father, Ullngsthatmightevenreduce some of his confusion. You could remind hlm of simple Ullngs - who be is, who you are, what day it is, \j'hat time it is, and where he is staying. Do this often. MR. T: I'm sure he can't hear and he looks so out-<Jf-11. To add one leU you the truth, I'd feel foolish doing what you suggest. Do I have to ? DR. B: Of course you · don'thave to ... this is just one .choice that you have. What'do you Ullnk your other optioll8 might be? MR. T: Well, I could visit less often. I think I'd really like that not to have to go so often. · DR. B.: Do you think that you called because you wanted someone to tell you that it would be all right to visit less often' MR. T: Possibly. I can see from what you started to tell me that I could make the visits useful and not so painful, but'right now I guess lam under too much stress in my own home to be able to deal with my father. You see my son ... well, I have problems with my son that really 111ust : be solved. DR. B: Well then, let's talk about your son first. (Dr. Blaker cannot take telephone calls from her readers. However, there are hundreds of crisis intervention phone lines in the United States. For the phone number of one near you, contact your local mental health association or mental health lnfonnation service.) • western a·elts & Buckles •Western Fringed .. '992-5554 .. p .< We'rl' Loade.d W.iJ.h Goodi~s! CRISISLINE Refreshments were .served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Linda Pullins, Miss Freda Lieving, Mrs. Ruby Frick\ Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Beulah Uttefback, and guest, Mrs. Della Curtis. 1 N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. 1 I OPTOMETRIST I 1 OFFICEHOURS: 9:301o12,21oSCCLOSE 1 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT 1 I L ST., POMEROY . .... ~ Contributions were made il USe • • Nursing home guilt for the legislative bulletin ing home. and to CARE. Mrs. Davis . · MR. T: My 81-year-cld reported thai 400 name tags father lives in a nursing had been made for Chillicothe home. I try to be a good son Hospital and that loot bags and visit hlm each week, but are also being made for it is terribly upsetting to see Halloween for the Chillicothe him inunobilized in a chair, drooling and unable to talk . I facility. Miss Smith, Americanism just sit there in pain and dhairman, read an article on sadness watching other sons patriopatriotrism taken from and daughters going through the bulletin. Mrs. Marge the same misery. Do I have a Reuter reported that choice ? DR. B: Well, first let's see membership stands at 136, if we can figure out more and Mrs . Genevieve specifically what is making Meinhart noted that symyou so upset. Some relatives pathy cards had been sent to get troubled because the the Edward Miller family and visits remind them of how to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles. they may have to end their Get-weU cards were sent to days. Others react more to Shelby Davis , Gladys the seemingly imminent Morgan, Faye Wildennuth, Genevieve Well, Roy Reuter · death of their beloved parent. and Rhoda Hackett . Others don't want to see their Members stood in silent parent- the strong adult who loved and cared for them prayer for Roy Reuter. Mrs. Gemina Casci reduced to a diapered, droolreported on the needs of the ing apd dependent baby. veterans at the Chillicothe Then there is always the atHospitaL Mrs. Pearl Knapp titude of some nursing - maybe gave the foreign relations homeemployes that.. .. report and Mrs. Frankie HunMR. T: No, it's not the pe<>nel spoke of the return of ple who work there. Tbey are Veterans Day in 1978 to Nov. nice. I think it has really ll, an actiorf credited to the something to do 1 with one American U,gion. . Ullng you mentione<lhaving Mrs. Meinhart noted that a to take care of my fkther as a monetary gift would be sent haby and not really knowing to the Department of Ohio in memory of Nancy Walker. how to do it. Maybe that's it. Members were requested to If I could just do something, take some article to the next be a little useful, the visits meeting to ~ uiduded with gifts for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital One application for membership was presented and accepted. Hostesses were Mrs, Hunnel and Mrs. Kenneth Harris. A HaUoween theme was carried out in the refre,'!hments. I completed for the Christmas Bazaar to be held along with a bake sale on November 3 from 9 a.m. t0 7 p.m. at the church . A nominating committee was appointed by and re lated matte rs. This . Mrs. Bowen, consisting of Mrs,1 Mabel Moore, Mrs. hearing is scheduled to be , Corbitt, and Mrs. Bea Buck gin .at lO :OQ A.M., on for the e lection o(1 class ofOctobe r 31, 1977 , at the 180 East Broad Street, .Colum bus, Oh io. All inte rested persons w ill be given an opportunity to be heard . Furth er informa t ion may be obtai ned by cor\tact 1ng the Publ ic Utilit1es Comm ission. Knapp are on the conunittee for the program. Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Pratt, and Mrs. Marjorie Goett reported on the fall conference held at Junelion City. There was no music at the conference as a special tribute to Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, district pianist for many years. 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD ' the fuel procurement prac tices and policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operat ion of its · fuel Co·st adjustment clause, ficers in Novem:ber. Veda Davis, and Mrs. Pearl ~ Karen BlaketPh.D. Grange, wrap-around · skirt; My God To Thee" and " Blessed Assurance." Atkins, Harrisonv i lle Mrs. Kathy Corbitt read Grange, doily; Helen Jeffers, scripture from 2nd CorinColumbia Grange, pillow; WILL BE SINGING thians, and there was a The Newsmen quartet from Avanell Holliday, Laurel meditation entitled "Trust" given by Mrs. Cordelia Bentz. Charleston will be featured at Grange, needlepoint, and Mrs. Agnes Dixon read a the Rutland Church of the Judy Holliday, Laurel prayer and the devotions Nazarene Sunday, Oct. 30. Grange, crewel picture . Mendal Jordan, Deputy closed with prayer and grace They will appear at Sunday Master from Meigs County School at 9:30 a.m., worship by Miss Freda Lieving. and · Mrs. Mendal Jordan, service at 10:30, singspiration Junior Deputy, 'also attended at 2 p.m. and evening .service The business part of the the State Session and parat 7:30 p.m . The public is meeting followed with ticipated in the activitie'S invited. Lloyd D. Grilnm, Jr., · reports given by the memthere. bers. It was noted the is the pastor. calendar towels were aU sold oHices.of the COmmission, outpatient work, children's service. emergency service, aftercare and alternative forensics, consultation and evaluation, drug and alcohol programs. The speaker also commented on the volunteer recruitment and prograrnming for developmentally disabled individuals and talked of the Senior Friends pr<>gram and Personal Advocacy in Meigs County . The Crislsline project was also discussed by the speaker who noted that in Meigs County the number Is 992-5554. She was presented a monetary gift from the Auxiliary. Mrs. Grace Pratt conducted the meeting which opened in ritualistic lonn. Miss Lori Wood was installed as president of the 'junior unit by Pam Powers, Department of Ohio junior vice president. Read at the meeting were thank you notes from the Ben Neutzling family , June Wamsley for the scholarship, and Rocky Angler of the Zenia Orphans Home cottage for a birthday gift. Mrs. Norma Jewell~ reported on the round-up to be held at Racine Post on Nov. 13 with the Drew Webater unit to furnish the dessert. Miss Enna Smith noted that pecans have been ordered and wjll be shipped the first of next month. . Plans were made for a polluck dinner at the November mee(iilg to honor all cqarter members of the unit along with senior members over 80. Initiation for new members will also be held at that time. Miss Smith, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. fii~};;=' ' ' ii';i,,,~,,~w,,,,,,,~,,~,~,~=~,,~,.,l Connie CHOICES • City l-ibrary, French Art Meigs, Vint on and jackson The society ate lunch at Holiday Inn with Mr s. Menta/Health role topic for discu,ssion • S--:_rile !J&~Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 28 1977 \ . INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND AVE. . ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • �·' 6-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frlday,Od. 211, 1m ' TRINITY CHURCH Perr.n Rev W R o ~ Moyer pastor H Sun day school supt Chu rch Schoo l 9 IS om worsh•p se rv•ce 10 30 o m Chon rehea rs a l T uesdo~ 7 30 p.m. unde r dHe<t•on of Mrs Pau l Nease POMEROY NA2ARENE CHURCH Corner OF THE Uruon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hef!d " r son pastor , Su nday school q 30 o m . Glen McClun g supt morn •ng worsh1p 10 JO om e11en.ng ser.!Ce . J 30. ;,.Hd wee~ serv1c'e Wednesday 7 30 p rn GRACE EPISCOPAL The #;to; Harold Oeeth r~t or Chu rct-1 ser v1ces . 10·30 o m Hol y commu n1on fust Sunday of month churd'l school 10 30 am lor nursery t hrough 1'l POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W. Mo 1n StJohn McArthu r pastor B•ble school q 30 o m .rrorning worsh1p 10 30 om Youth meet•n gs . 6 30 p. m evtm · in g wt:~rsh • p 7 30 Wedqe)d~y night JJrayer meet in g and B•bl e study . 7 30p .m . THE SALVATION ARM Y 115 Bu tter11ul Ave Po•nera y Envoy and Mri , Roy Wlrllr')Q olf,cers 111 charge . Su n doy -hol •ness meehng 10 o .m , Sunday School 10.30 o m Sunday school leader . YPSM Elo•se Adotr~s 7 p,m : sahial1 o n meet1ng , vot~ous speakers and music specials . 7·30 p .m Thursdoy - 10 a ,m to 2 p m . Lad1es Home league all women •nv.te-d 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and a.blf' STudy Bob Estep , leader Re v Noel Hermon teacher . BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAP liST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade Pastor Bobby Elk rn s. Sunday school 5 p m . Su11doy worsh ip , 5·45 p.m.· Wednesday prayer ser v iCe. 7:30p .m POMf'ROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W. Ma•n St. , Jerry Paul , minister , phone ~2 - 7666 . Con$ervative , non -in s1rumen!ol , Sunday wo rship, 10 om .. B•ble study 11 d .rn ., won;llip 6 p.m. W~nesday Bible study , 7 p.m OlD DEXTER · BIBLE CHR ISTIAN CHURCH , Rev . Ralph Smi t h . pastor . Sunday school, 9·30 am , M.rs . Worley Franc•s. supermhm · dent. Preodung SfHvtees first & ttwd Sundays follow1ng Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Pr each•ng 9·30 o.m , fir st and second Sundays of each monrh: thi r d and fourTh Sunday~ each mor'!th. wor~hip $erv1ce of 7 30 p m Wednesday evenin gs at 7:30 Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST . Mu lberry Height s Rood . Pomeroy. Pastor . Albert Oilles: .Sabbath School Superintendent . · Claro Mcintyre . Sabbath School. Satur day afternoon at 2 00, with War · sh1p Service follow in g at3: 15. FIRST BAPTIST RUTLAND CHURCH - Drewy Gore, supf. Sun day School , 9.30 a m.: morn • in g worship , 10.45 a .m . THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, pastor . Sunday School, 9 .30 a .m . even •ng worsh1p , 7:30 . Thursday evening prayer service , 7:30p.m, POMEROY · FIRST BAPTIST , Dav•d Mann minis ter : WiJiiam Wa tson , Sunday school sup t . Sun day ~chool . 9:30 a.m : morning ~orsh1p 10·30 a m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 Mulberry Ave . . Pomeroy , Paul J. White . Pastor : Gory Basham . Sun day sc hool sup! Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a m . : morn ing worship , 10·30' evening Worship , 6:30p .m . Midweek pr ayer service , 7·30 Sor,pson Hall sup! RUH AND CHURCH OF COO Re\ Jort~es 0 Guynn po,tor Sunday school 10 a m Sunde ~ v.t'rsh •p 11 Q rn Sunday e~e.,,·,g "'''' 1~e 1 p ,,, Wedne-sday wor ,fl,p u,•rv •Ct> 7 30 p m HAZEl COAWUN ITY CHURCH NPOr long Bollom Ed sel Har l pastor Sunday schoo l 10 o m Chur ch 7 30 p m prayer meer.ng 7 30 p m Thursdao; . MtODLEPOIH PENTECOSTAL Th~td A-.e the Rev W•ll•om Kml · lei p ast or Ron ald Dugan Sun day School Sup! Classes far all ages evenrng serv 1ce 7 30 1 Bible study Wedr,csday 7 30 ~ p':"m : . youth sennces Fndoy 7 30 p .m . MIDDlEPORT FREEWill SAP liST Ct1rner Ash and Plum Noel He rrman paslo• S0turdoy even 1119 st!rv•c e ' 7 30 p m . Sunday School 10 30 a.m . MEIGS COOPERATI VE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robert I Bumg~orner Olfeclor POMEROY CLUSTER Rev RobertHayden Rev James Corbilf CHESTER Worship 9· 15 om . Church School lOam . POMERQY wo rshi p service . 9· 15 o. m Sunday school , 10:30 a .m . Re\1 .. Robert Hayden . m•nisrer . ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a .m f Church School 10 a.m . ROCK SPRINGS Wo rs hip 10 a m . Church School 9 15-c m. UMYF 0.30 p.m . FLATWOODS Worship, 11 am . Chur chSchooiiOa .m. MIDDLEPORT CLU STER Rev. Rober t Bumgarne r HEATH , Robert Bumgarner . Pas lor . Worsh•p 10 30 a .m. Church School 9:30 a m . UMYF 6 p m. RUTLAND 1/V',Ibur HdT . Poslor . Worship 10·30 om . Chu rch School 'il :30 a rn . SYR A CUSE ClUSTER Rev . Harvey Koch . Ji ASBURY , Worship 11 a .m. Church School 9:50 a .m . UMW first Tuesday . Bible Study Thurs . 7 JO p .m. . FORES T RUN Worship 9 a .m. Church School 10 a .m . MINERSVILLE. Worsh ip 10 a .m . Church School9 a.m . SYR ACUSE , Church School 9·00 a .m . Worship service 7·30 p.m . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . Timothy Smilh Cluster Leader Rev . Steven Wilson Assoc iate BETHANY , (Dorcas ), Worshil9:30 a .m. Church School 10.30 o.m CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 a .m . Worsh ip 10 30 a .m . 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9 30 o m . Wors h1p 7:30 p m lsi and Jrd Sur'ldoys ; Prayer meellng Wednesday 7 30 p.m . Fellowship supper firs t Saturday 6 p .m . UMW 2nd Tue~doy 7:30p .m EAST lETART , Chruct-r School ht , 2nd , 3rd SurJdays , 9:30 a .m . Fourth Sun day 10:;30 a .m . Worship 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m ---4th Sunday 9:30 o ~ m : Prayer meeting Wadnesdoy 7 30 p.m . UMW lsi Tuesday 7·30 p .m. WESLEYAN (Racine) Sunday School 10 a .m . Worsh rp II a .m. Jr . UMYF Wednesday 3:30 p.m .. Bible Study Thu rsday 7 p.m Choir Pra clice Thursday 8 p.m . LETART FALLS , Church School lsi , 2nd 3rd Sundays 10 . 15 a .m . 4th Sunday (1:]5 a.m .. Wor5h ip 1st, :2nd , 3rd Sundays 9: 15a.m .. 4th Sunday 7:30 P·'ll · p.m MORNING STAR , Worship 9:30 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER . a .m .. Church School 10.30 a.m ., Dexter Rd . , longsYIIIe . Ohio . Rev Mid -Week Service Wednesday 8 Clyde Ferrell , Pastor . Sunday p.m . School 11 a .m . Saturday MORSE CHAPEL, Worshp 11 preaching se r vices 7:30 p.m a.m .; Church School9 .30 o m . Wednesday evening Bible study PORTLAND , Warsh1p 7·30 p.m .· at 7:30 p.rn . Church School9 30 a .m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . SUTTON , Church School 9:30 Solley Run Rood, Rev . Emmett om. Worsh 1p 1st and 3rd Sundays Rowson . pastor. Hondley Dunn , 10.30o .m . supt. Su~doy sChool l Oa. m . Sun NORTHEAST CLUSTER day evening servite 7:30: Bible -Rev R1chord Thoma s teaching , 7:30p .m . Thursday . Pastor · · DYESVILLE COMMUNITY Dl.IOne Sydenstr1o;ker CHURCH , Roger C. Turner, po ster John Douglas Sundav ~chob l , 9 30 a.m .; Sunday Assoc1otes morlll· ~ wc.rsh ip , 10.30 , Sun day JOPPA Worship 10 a.m : evenif 1 '1 ·~P'v ice , 7 30 Church School 9 a.m : Prayer 'dDDLEPORT Mee ting Wednesday B p m . MT . MC..d AH BAPTIST , Corner LONG BOTTOM . Sunday scf-lool Four th and Mom , M1d dleport. at 9:30 a .m . Worsh 1p serv1ces at Rev . Henry Key , Jr . , pastor. Sun· ?:lJLp.m Bible study end Yo u th ' day School , 9:30 a m .. Mrs . Ennn meet i ng at 8 p m . on. Baumgardner , supl ., M orn•ng Wednesdays . worship. 10.45 a. m. NORTH BETHEL , Worship 1\ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF a m.; Church School 10 a m . CHRIST IN CHR ISTIAN UNION , AlFRED . Sunday School 9:30 lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. am .: Worship 10·-45 a .m .: P.royer Ru ssell Young .' Sunday School meeting Wednesdoy 7:45 p.m.; Supt . Sunday School 9 30 0 m. UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p .m . Evening worsh1p , 7:30, Wednes REEDSVILLE. Sunday School9:30 doy prayer meeting , 7:30p .m a .m. Worshrp 7·30 p.m .; Prayer MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO . Meeting 7 30 p.m . Tuesday : Rac.ne Route 2 , the Rev . James Vis itotion7 :30 p.m . 1st Thursday. M . Muncy , pastor. Sunday sc hool , SILVER ~IDGE , Worship 10 am . 9:45 a.m. , morning worship , 11 Chl.lrch Schoo19 a.m . a .m . e\len ing worsh•p , 7·30. TUPPERS PLAINS . Worship 9 Prayer meet ing , Tue sday , 7:30 a.m. Church SchoollO a .m. ' p.m . Young peoples meet1ng , KENO CHURCH OF . CHRIST , 7: 30pm . Thursday . George Frederick . sup! . SerYice MIDI;JLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , weekly , 9:30 a.m . on Sunday . Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev . Preaching Jrrst and third Sundays Peter Grondol , pastor ; Mannin g of mon th by Cli fford Smith. 9:30 Klees , superintendent Sunday a .m. School WMPO Radio program HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . 7 A5 a.m , Sunday School. 9: 15 Re\1 . Keith Eblin . pastor . Sunday a .m ., Morn1ng Worsh1p , 10· 15 School. 9,30 a .m.: leonard a .m . Youth octiv1tie5" and Gilmore , first elder : evening ser leltowsh •p for iunior and senior vice. 7:30p .m . Wednesday prayer high studenls , 6 p.m. Sunday mee ting , 7:30p.m . e .... en1ng worship , 7:30 p .m . Mid · MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO . week pray er services, Wednes - Racine Route 2. The ReY . Charles day , 7 30 p.m. Hand . po5tor . Sunday school. 9:-45 CHURCH OF CHRI ST. Mid · a .m .. morning worship , 11 a .m. dleport , 5th and Mom , George Evening services , Tuesday and Gloze, minister , M1ke Gerlach, Friday , 7 30p .m . superintendent. Terry Yankey , BEARWALLOW ~lOGE CHURCH youth mm1 ster ., Bible school , 9 30 OF CHRIST , Doug Seaman . a .m ., mornin g won.hip , 10:30 minister . Bible study . 9.30 a.m.: o m ., evening wor!ohip , 7:30; morni ng worship . 10.30 a.m.: prayer serv1ce , 7 p.m Wednes· evening worship . 7:30 p.m . day . Wednesday Bib le study , 7:30p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . NAZARENE , Rev. Jim Br oome, George Frederick , supt . Sunday poslor ; Mrs. Mary La they , Sunday mofnmg se rvice, 9:30 a .m with School supt . Su nday school 9·30 preaching on first and third Sun· a .m.: morning Yo(Orsh•p . 10 30 day of month by George Pickens . a .m ., Sun day evangelistic NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI · meeting, 7. 30 p.m Prayer TV Church , Sunday School ser meeting. Wednesday , 7:30 p m. vice , 9 · ~5 a .m. : Worship ser._ice. UNITED P,RESBYTERIAN 10:30: Evangelistic Ser'>I!CC, 7·30 MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , p ._m , Wednesday , Prayer Dwightl . Zov•tz . director. meeting, 7:30, HARRISONVILLE ZION CHURCH OF. CHRIST. PRESBYTERIAN . Re .... Er.11e st Pomeroy -Harrisonville Rd .· Don Srrkkl!n . pastor . Sunday church Kenne dy , pastor: Bill McEJroy , sc hool, 9:'30 a .m .. Mrs. Homer Sundoy school sup! . Sunday Lee , sup!. ; morning worship , school , 9.30 am .: morning war 10·30. ' ship and communion. 10·30 a .m. ; MIDDLEPORT . Sunday sc hool.. Sunday evening youth Chris·tiCm 9 .30 om ., Richard Vaughan . supt Ende avor , 6 p m ; w o rship ser Morn•ng worship , 10:30. II'ICe , 7 p .m . Wednesda y even•ng SYRACUSE, Morning worship , 9 proyer meeting and 81ble study . a .m., Sundov school , 10 a .m . Mr ~ . 7.JQ p . m . \-; r' • r-------------------------------------~----------, lHESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH W~EK BY lHE FOllOWING MEIGS PWA LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY S~fON Middleport. Oh10 Call '49-l838 'For f\ppointment Aa cine. Ohia MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. John F . Fultz Ph. "2 -2101 .Pomeroy SWISHER & L~E ­ PHARMACY WE FILL DOC TOllS PRESCRIPTIONS to relall ... to remin isce .. . to dream. 985.]944 But there are deeper human needs that find no comfort in the rhythm of the rocking chair-intense spiritual needs met only by communion with God. The Church Teally understands · people . Its worship, its teoching, its community service, all provide expression for man's spiritual needs. The soul's restlessness is turned into conviction and commitment. RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph. 949-2626 Fresh Produce & 'Plants 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeror Ph. 992·U82 MlmnPh. 77J.l72l KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. J C ~< ot eo,. ·<bOWL .:-:..:~v MEEC~~,O.,\ ~ .. AN YO NE \\IHO TI·WIJ)c:.5 TAU<.a,•e TC 'IOU 15 A lAUGH "0> .MATT fR NEE DS Hl.e. HEAD E~AMINED! · WHAT '5- ON YOUR Mli\JD ~ THEY TELL ME EASY 'S NOW LEARNIN5 TO 50 WHAT 1 STV"T FLY AN AIR . V,OU REAL J'ZE: WHAT OUR HI; MA) BE HEAD OF M<KE!O I~ DU5TR I E5 6UT FORCE JET! ~-- ('"f:::::::::::::~IT'S r1ARSH~ ... Wrl'J' , M.AN , JT COLlL~ PLUMG E THIS COMPANY INTO I'NE5TOR5 .. LET AL ON E OUR 11\lfi.URERS- . \'.JOULD SA¥ IF TH E:'i FOUND OUT~ A FINANCIAL C~ISIS! - - - 7' .- HIS NECK! 510'H ER NOT T EI...L. ' EM , HAD W E Nationwide Ins. Cso . of Columbus, 804 w. Main 0. T HIS IDIOTIC NOTIOIJ OF EASY 'S TO TEST FLY OUR NEW FIGHTER! Pomerov Ph. 992 ·2311 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 w. 2nd COi'AE ON ,UNC! I'Ll ! DON'T THINK DOC LIKES .. . BUT &'OW -.QJ A010UND -n--tE LAB1 00 ADMIT "Ttl THE I<'ELATlONSHIP. SINCE THE; OLD 80Y IS SOMEWHAT OF A FAMILY CHAJ:<'ACTE:R! Pomeroy Ph. 992.31k13 THIS SPACE FOR RENT PHONE 992·2156 l .l'l"l'l.f·: DHPHA I'< "NNIE Pomerov YES, LISSA .. • BUT WHAT HAPPENED ? SANDY HERE .lORE DID THE M~N TRY Hl5 TROU SERs ... 10 ROB you? AND ANNIE TMREW A STRIKE THAT HIT HIM RIGHT 6ETWffN THE EYES '" THEI<\ HE ~--• 17~~~~~~~ ~----------~.-~ 1/==~~~====~1/=.~~-=~r=-~~- ' ~AN~ -~ ANO I THINK YOU ~Rf' MI~D'> WHY, HM · M ·M "·THAioiK YOU ... FOR ONCE VERY NtCf ... I'M SHORT 0' WO RDS··· ME? I'M JU5 T I'LL CALL YUH GAMMY, OLD MRS. JOT... SAME AS \1551\, IF JEHHY JQT.. I'D LIKE THAT, LISSA ... BUT THIS ISN' T OUR HOME,·IT'.S I THINK THAT'S VERY NICE ,.. YOU DON T MIND ... I'M AFRAID MK . PUDDLE .. . WMT ANNIE TO STAY" • MR . PUDDLE'S PROPERTY "· I' I CARS & TRUCKS Sunday 461 S. Jrd Middleport Plolms Ph . 992 ·2196 119,1·8 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Tuesday Psalms U -6 POINTVIEW CABLE TV] · SYSTEMS, INC. Friday Saturday Leviticus Psalms )9, 1-4 !OJd -13 For The Best in TV Viewing Moryday Jeremiah 17,5-8 Pomeroy Ph . 992.5130 WAID CROSS SONS STORE Wednesday Thursday J Corinthians luke 15,12·20 6,)7.20 Call 992·2505 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Copyrisht 197-4 Keister 1\dvertising Service, Inc. , Strasburg, Vi rginia GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE SALES. SERVICE Fire Extinguishers Fire Dept . Equip. Scriptures Selected By The American Bible Society Ph. 949-2550 KEN GROVER PHOlOGRAPHY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE>. Aeria I-Schools- Weddings RuTland HEINER'S BAKERY BAKERS OF GOOD. BREAD Chester Racine 985·3307 949-2020 THIS SPACE MARK V STORE Ph. 992. 2206 Ph. 992-7630 Rt . 3, Pomeroy PHONE 992·2156 RACINE PlANING Mill Syracuse Ph . 992·3978 Featuring Deep Steam Extraction Middleport, Ohio BING'S MARKET & TEXACO SERVICE Vernon & Bertha Bing Langsville Ph. 742-9045 Ph . 742· 2777 YOUNG'S CARPETING FOR RENT Huntington, W. Va . Ph . 985-4155 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE K&C JEWELERS Keepsake Oia mond Rings 212 E. Main Pomeroy RAUS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 9'12·3785 WINN IE T~ANK 6CCJN~5S 11\- E rl~VE Middleport, Ohio A FEW DAYS OF BEFO!<E M Y P!AY OPEN5 OG T A~D I WANTED TO IN YOUR LIFE; .. MY WHOLE H'.MILY REUN ITED • WHAT A JOYOU B OCCA:510N ! 1~UNTg !JJLLYI!I 3ETA LOO~AT Trl lo ~EW MAN . .. .A ND I SEE MR.DINO MRI3ARISI HA55HOWN ONCE AGAIN ... 13E$SIE 5 WEDDING DAY ... TOO. UP,lCC! OF 'DW'J ! ST JPHN l UTHERAN CHURCH , McCoy , supL : Morning . sermon , P1ne d rove The Rev . William 11 a.m : Sunday night services Middlel worth . Postor Church Chmtian ' Endeavor , 7 30 p .m .. se f\liCe! 9:30a .m Sunday School Song ~ervice. 8 p.m., Preaching 10 30a ¥m . 8:30 p m . Midweek Prayer BRADBURY CHURCH OF meeling, Wednesday , 7 p .m .: Roy CHR IST, Mr Donald Ro ley , pastor Adams , lay leader . Sunday schoo l, 9·30 a .m .. war · CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST , ship serYice , 10:30 o .m : Sunday located ol Rulland on New limQ ' services . 7 p.m . youth group . Road , ne~>:J to Forest Acre Pork : Wednesday , 7 p.m . Rev. Roy Rouse . pastor : Rob9rl ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Re\1 . Earl Musser , Sunday School supt. Sun Shuler , pOster. Sunday set-tool day sehoul . 10:30 a .m.: worship 9·30o .m .: Church ser....ice, 7 p.m .: 7:30 p.m .Bible Study . Wednes o;outh meeting, 6 p .m T.uesdoy Bi · day, 7:30 p .m.: Saturday ni ght ble S!udy , 7 p.m. prayer service. 7:30p.m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , NAZAfiENE , Rev . John A . Coff - Roger Watson , - pastor : Je5sie man , poslor . Franklin Imboden , White , Sunday schoo l supt. Morn chairman of the Board of Chris · ing worship , 9:30 a.m.: Sun tian life . Sunday S[hool. 9:30 dayschool. 10:30 a .m.: evening a.m. : morning worship , 10:30 : ser'>~ice. 7:30. Wednesday Bible Sunday ening worship, 7:30 Study . 7:30p .m . p .m. Prayer meeting , Wednes · MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rev . John day , 7:30Pm . Elswick . pastor , Sunday school RACINE FIRST BAPJIS ~. Don l. superintenden t, Don Wilson . Sun Walker Pastor , Ronn 1e Stlls-er.. day school. 9:45 a.m .. evening Sunday school sup!. Sundoy wors h ip, 7:30 p .m . Prayer school. 9:30 o.m .. mor'ning war · meeting , 7:30p .m. Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN ship, 10.40 a .m ., Sunday evening worship . 7':30: Wednesday even - CHURCH , Eugene Underwood . ing Bib le study , 7 30. pastor, Howard Caldwell , Jr., DANVILLE WESlEYAN , Rev . R. Sunday School Supt. : Sunday D. Brown , pastor . Sunday School, School , 9:30 o.m .. Morning Ser 9:30 a .m .. mor n ing worship mori, 10:30 a .m .. Sunday even 1ng 10:45 ; youth ser vic e , 6:45 p.m .: service , 7 p.m. evening worship , 7:30 p .m.; LETART FAL LS UNITED prayer and prai se , Wedne~doy , BRETHREN , Re\1 . Freeland NorriS, 7:30p .m . pastor : Floyd Norris , supt . Sunday SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, school , 9:30 o .m .; morning ser· Miles Trou t, poster. Sunday man , 10:30 a .m.; Prayer servrce, school , l Oa .m .; Steve little , supt. Wednesday , 7.JOp m. E\l ening service, 7 P, .m .: praye r CHURCH OF · GOD OF PRO· meeting , Thursday , 7 p.m. PHECY , O.J- Wl'lile Rood off 160 CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO, Rev . George Groyle, pastorSun· Rev . Bobby Porter , pdstor Sun· day School , 10 a .m. , Arthur Hen day school , 9.30 a .m .: worship son, Supt.; Morning Wor sh1p, 11 ser v1ce, II a .m .; evening service, a.m . Young P8opl,e's service. 7 7:30, youth serv1ce , Wednesday , p.m .. Evening service, 7:30p .m . ; 7:30p .m . Wednesday Mid-Week. Prayer LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Service , 7 30 P, ·m .; Youth CHURCH , Robe r t Musser , poster. meet1ng , 6 30 p.m . Evening wor · Sunday sc hool, 9 30 a .m .. Roy sh!p , 7:30p.m . S1gman , sup! .: mornmg worsh ip , CHESTER CHURCH OF THE 10.30; Sunday evening service , NAZARENE , Rev . Herbert Grole , 7.30: mid - week service , Wednes · , pastor . ,Worship service, II a m . day , 7:30p.m , and 7:30p .m . Sunday . Sun day SYRACUSE CHURCH OF H-tE School, 9 30 a .m . R1chard Borton ~ NAZARENE , Re.., , bole Bass , sup!. Prayer meeting. Wednes postor , Bob Moore, Sunday day , 7:30p .m . · School sup!. , Sunday 1Chool, 9.30 BRADFORD CHURCH OF q .m .. m_orning worship , 10.-45. · CHRIST , Gabr-iel Mus pastor. Bi o.m ., evt;mgelistit ser .... ice, 7 p .m. bte Sunday School 9:30 o .m : mor WedneS<tov ser\IICGS prayer mng church 10·30 0 m.: sunday and praise , 7 p m., Nazarene even1ng service, 7:00 p .m. youth 7 p.m. Doily prayer Wednesday servi ce 7·30 p .m . mee ting , 8 30 o'. m . Men 's prayer LAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST meeting , Saturday , 7 p.m. CHURCH. Rev . Floyd F ~hoo k . UNITED FAITH NON - pastor ; LIQyd Wright. Sunday DENOMINATIONAL , Rev . Robert Sthoo l Supt. ; M orning Worship Smith, pastor . Sunday School , Y.30 am . Sunday School 10:20 9:30a .m .: Clan leader , Leo Hill . a.m .: Wednesday Prayer and Bi worship service. 10}0 a .m .. ble Study 7:30pm .; Sundov everl church 7 30 p m . ing worship 7 30 p m .: Cho~r Proc EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN tict~ Thursday, 7 p .m. CHRIST . Elden R. Bloke. pastor. DEXTER CHURCH Of CHRIST . Sunday School 10 a .m .. How ard Charles Ruuell , Sr .. mi lu stcr . e. . -.j HE >J WE I MATTER~ DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. Racine ~"':: N 'T 5E FACETIOUS, TUI!!35 ! WHAT l WA>Jr TO TAL K TO YOU ABOUT 15 NO LAU6H II\l,3 P. J, PAULEY, AGENT Ph. 992-7034 Ph. 949-2881 E'-!)r O NE MORE' 28'2 W. Main-Pomeroy -ff2 -996l 510 N. 2nd. Middleporl-992 · 3451 Ph . 992-3325 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING NINE . FRENCH S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 216 E. Second Pomeroy' Chester GUN-~~j).! )I 'IOU VE .JU ST H..\D VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. . REALTOR THE FINEST TN MOBILE HOMES Racine HASTE, A 1 restleSsness into calm and contemplation . .. Ph . 949.9130 214 E . Main YES , BUT MAKE r 'M VERY NERVOUS WITH' INTO TI-IAT PROPANE LAMP ! Vinyl & Alumin~m !1ding, Storm Windows and Insulation . Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 It's almost as though the rocking chair understands people, turning Their ROSEBERRrS PENNZOIL Third 51 . HE' S TALKING H~LLO ,SECUFI ITY OFFICE, THIS IS THE GOVERNOR BISSEll SIDING CO. fulfils a human need . .. To th ink ... McCoy) I . 0 . (Moe) McCoy llOO E. Main ' PHONE 992·2156 Ph. 992-992 I are countless occasions when rocking (For a real audton call the Rtal MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET • FREE ESTIMATES McCOY AUCTION SERVICE Racine Complete Automot i\le Service Locust & Beech Sts: . M iddleport When '\'e are young, rocking is a game. When we are old, it can become a way of \if~. And in between, ·there Pomeroy RaciM ' TlUS SPACE FOR RENT ELLIS & SONS SOH~ The Understanding Chair 7- The Daily Sent mel, M1ddleport-Pou1eroy U., Frid"y Oct. 28 !977 l>'lt\i'l{t\l' MASON COUNTY FIRST SOUTHER'N BAPTIST , Cor ner of Second and Anderson , .Mason Pastor Fronk Lowther . Sunday school. 9:45 a .m.; wor ship serv1ce, ~ 11 a.m . and 7:30 p m . Weekly Bible , Study , Wednesday . 7:30p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . P. 0 . Bo)( 4B7 . Miller St. , Mason , W. Vo. Sundoy Bible Study 10 o ,m .: Wo rshi p 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . Bible Study Wednesday 7 p.m .. Vocal music . p m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev , Eorl Shuler . pastor WQrship service, Dudding lone, Mason , W . Vo. 9·30 a .m . Sundoy ' schoo l , 10·30 Chester Tennant . Pastor . Sundtly School 9:45 o .m .: Children 's a. m. B1ble Study and prayer serChurch 6:45 p.m . YourJg People 's vice Thursday . 7 3D p.m. CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury SNvice 6:45 p m . EYan'felistic Rood . Gory King , pastor . Sunday Service 7:30 p .m . Women s M isschoo l. 9 ·30 a .m.: evening wor - sionoro; Council 10 a .m . firs t and third Tuesday s. Prayer and Bible ship . 7·30 p .m . Prayer meeting Slu_ dy . Wednesday , 7:30p .m . Wednesday , 7 30 p m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST LONG BOTTOM - QIRISTIAN . Bruce Smith, pos'for . Walla ce IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . Damewood , Supt. Brblc School . William Campbell , pastor. Sunday 9 30 a .m. Preaching ser'>liCe , School, 9:30 o.rn., James Hughes, 10·4So .m . NoeYening service . · supt .. eyeni11g serVice , 7 30 p.m . HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST Wednesday e\lenmg prayer m·eeling ; 7.30 p .m . Youlh prayer \= HURCH , Re v. Herbert Ailing pastor. Sunday School 9:30a .m .. serv1ce each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Morning service , 10:30 a .m .. · youth servrce. 6 :45 p .m . letart , W . Vo ., Rt . I , Rev . Chorle5 Evangeli stic service 7:30 p.m . H9rgraves , pa stor . Worship ser· Prayer meeting, Thursday . 7:30 v1ces, 9:30 o .m .: Sunday school, 11 o .m .: evening worst-rip , 7:30 p.m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol p.m . Tuesday cpttoge prayer Bold Knob . ReY . Lawren ce meeting ond 8!b1e study, 9:30 Gluesen comp, Sr .. poster, Roger a .m . Worsh1p serY!ce, Wednes day , 7 30 p.m. Willford , Sr .. Sundoy sc hool supl. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N . Sunde~ school 9:30 a .. , Sunday M !ddleport ; Alof'! eYening servic-e. 7 p .m . Prayer Second , Blackwood , pastor . SerYrces on meeting , Tuesday, 7.30 p .m. Ernest Deeter , clas s leader., Sun day at 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 Youth rrieeting . Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . wdh Sunday sc hool at 9:3Q p.m . with Don and Martha a.m . B1ble study, Wednesday, 7: 30pm . Meadows , leaders . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS WHITES CHAPEL, Coal.... ille RD . ReY . Roy Deeler , pastor . Sunday CHURCH , INC - Corner Fourth schoal9 :30 a .m., worship se r \IICe , and lincoln Sis ., Middleport ; Rev . 10:30 a .m . Bible study and prayer ODell Manley , pastor : Sony Hud son, Sunday Sch6ol superln,ten service, Wednesday, 7:30p .m . denl Sunday schoo l , C):30 a .m .: RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , evening worship, 7;30 p.m ; prayer and praise ser\lice , Denn1s Smith , pastor : Fronk Young ,Sundoy sc hoo l supt. Sun· Wednesday , 7 30 p .m . THE PEOPLE 'S CHURCH OF day school and comm union, 9:30 Corner Main ond, a.m . Worsh1p and com union , POMEROY Court Sts .. third f loor OYer 10 30om . RUTLAND COMMUNITY l •gh thouse Re staurant . Henry CHURCH, Sunday School , 9:30 Cook , poslor. Sunday school, 10 aim .. worshrp serv1ce , 11 o.m : om , mo rning worship. 11 a .m.: Wednesday prayer meeling , .7·.30 evening service. 7·30 . Wednes p.m . youth ser¥ices , Sunday 7 day eYening servito , 7·30 In terdenominationa l full gospel. . p.m , Su ndqv night worship , 7:30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD ~ RUTLAND CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev Llpyd D Grimm , Po ster Denn1s Bale s. Sunday ' Jr ., pastor . Sunday school, 9·30 School , 10 o m .. worship service. o.m .. ... -orship service, 10·30 am . 11 :30 om . ond 7:30p .m . Proyer j Br oodcost live over WMPO. young meet1r1g . Wednesday , 7:30p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH p eoples serYice , 6 45 ; evon gel• st1c serviCe , 7 30 p m . OF JI:SUS CHRIST, Thomas l. Prayer mee llng, Wednesday , 7-':JO Holmes . pastor. Bib!'e study , p.m ., M•ssionary mee ting, 7:30 Solurdoy , 7·30 p .m .; Evangell~t ic p m . prayer meeting . Tue-sday , p m . l 1rs l W,ednesdoy of month . 7·30 p.m : Brble Study, Thursday , Ric.k Maco mber , supt . Sunday school . 9.30 a .m .. worship ser vice, 10.30o.m . B•bleStudy , Tues dCly, '7:30p .m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Port land Racine Rood . WJII•am ~ou s h , pQslor Tom Stobart , Sunday School Director. Sunday School , 9:30 a .m .. Morn mg worsh1p , 10:30 o .m ., Sunday evening serviCe 7 p m , Wednes day eVening prayer servites , 7:30 7.30 p .m . POMEROY. WE SLEYAN HOLINESS - Harrisonville Road ; Dewey t< in g, pastor; Edison Weaver , assistant , Henry Ebl1n , Jr ., Sunday school sup!. Sunday school , 9:30a .m ., morning worship, 11 a.m . Syndoy evenmg ser· Yice, 7 :30, proo;er meeting, Thur~ ­ doy , 7:30pm. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal , Rev . George Oiler, pastor . Worship service Sunday 9 ·45 a .m.; Sun day schoo l. 11 a .m .; worship ser vice, 7:30 p.m . Thursday prayer meel!ng, 7:30p.m . MT . HERMON United Brethren Church . Sunday School 9:30 o m . Worst-rrp service 10·45 om . Preaching services every Sund'al alternating with C. E. Wednesday prayer meetrn g 7:30 p.m . Re'>l . Jatr~es leach, pastor. David Holter , loy leader . JEHOVAH 'S WlTNESSES, I mile east of Ru t land, junction ol Route 124 ond Noble Summ it Rood (T· 17-4) . Sunday B1ble lecture, 9:30 o .. ; Wotct-rtower study , 10:30 a.m .: Tuesday , Bible study, 7 and 8· 15 p .m .; Thu rsd ay , theocratic school, 7 :30 p .m. : service meeting . 8:30p .m. HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St .. Middleport. Bobby Elkins , pastor . Sunday School , 10 a .m.: worship seryice, 11 a .m .; evening service , 7.30 p .m . Thursday prayer meeling Clnd Bible study . 7:30 p.m. • RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Leland Holey pastor. Sunda-y school. 10 a.m .: evening service, 7:30 p .m. Prayer meeting . Wednesday , 7.30p.m. CHURCH OF 'GOD ol Prophecy , located on the 0 . J. White Rood off highwaY 160. 'Sunday School ld a.m . Superintendent JQhn Loveday , First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednesday. WMB meeting , third through fifth youth serv1ce. • George Croyle ,-postor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gronl St., Middleport ; Rev. Bobby Elkins. Sundoy sc hool, 10 a .m .; mor ning worship , 11, evening wors hip , 7:30 p.m.; Thursdoy evening B1ble study and prayer meeling , 7:30p .m . Affiliated with S B.C. HYSEll RUI'-j FREE METHODIST- Rev. Herbert Ar t· ' pastor . Sunday schoOl, 9:30 morning wors h1p , I 0:1 5 to m EvangelistiC service, 7:30 praye r mt_fting, 7 p .m . Thursday . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- Gabriel Mrot , pastor . Sunday-. school , 9.30 a .m.: morn· ing church , 10 30 a .m. Junior church program under direcllon o f Koren Mraz for children , 2-10, during re~ular church hour in churcn bo:>emen t . !:lunacy even ing service, 7 p.m : Wednesday service , 7:30p .m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George 's Creek Rood . Church school , 9°30 o m. ; morning war · ship , 10:30; evening serv1ce, 7·3Q. Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 pm . ST . PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts ., Pomeroy . The Rev . Wi11iom Middlesworth , Past or. Sunday School ot 9:45 a .m . ond Ct-rurch Services II a .m. SACRED HEART. ReY. Father Paul D. Welton , pastor Phone 992 -282S. Saturday e'>~ening Moss , 7:30, Sunday Mas s, Bond I 0 a m.: Confession, Saturday . 7-7 30p m. talt.inq a chance leavinq 4our basket here. Mr. Wallet• I couldn't take the basket 'awa~ from a bab4 named "Skeezix''.' Even n;onn ... if. that wasn't his until after we .'lrrived! Laurel Oiff Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 16 was 85. Chpir mem: bers present were 13. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook visited relatives in Pennsylvania for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and Jeff entertained Mrs. Emma Fox, Mr. and Mrs. John Dougloss, Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker and son of Shade and Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lyons and children of Rock Springs, with a turkey dinner. · The auction held at the home of Mrs. Tilta Jac0ts was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs of. Kentucky, Mr: and Mrs. William Jacobs of Columbus visited over the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Tina Jacobs. The Laurel Cliff H~alth Club held their annual potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Amber Lohn. Twelve members and one guest, Robin Campbell, attended. Bertha Parker went withthe Senior Citizens Thursday to the Fairfield County Fair. Vern Story, whp is employod in Columbus, 'spent a weekend here with his wife, · Fern Dora, and son, John. Mrs. Sandy Dorst and Lesa and Deana spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. TAMPA, Fla. (UP! )- The Tampa Bay Bucc;lneers have added a quarterback and swapped linebackers as tiley prepare t~ hit tile road to California for back-to-back games with San Francisco and Los Angeles. re-signed The Bucs ·quarterba c k .Parnell Dickinson and linebacker Steve Maughan , both released in pre-:;cason, and Frfday, October 28 cut linebacker Mike Lemon and tight end Gary Butler to make room for them nn the - -- -~ -- roster. - The Bucs need some inSUrance at quarterbac;:K follow ing injuries Ia ~( weekend to veteran Gary Huff and rookie Randy Hedberg . • BORN LOSER I HAV~ BAD ~~W'i> ltOOD ~WS. By Roger Bollen . FUNNY BUSINESS FIRST THE BAD l-18WS. HO Bl\T, \JOCKO .. . ' BRIDGE - OSwald and Jim Jacoby Sl am game Iak88 PIann1ng • 26 NOR Til 4 K 32 • Q432 Sure enough they did break ·3· • 87 4 Q J TO 9 He ente red dummv w1lh l hl' queen of trumps.· let! t he WEST 4J 1094 EAST AQ 1 • J TO 7 • 9 )) LUNCH!! ... . Nu rth ·South vu lnerat.rle West NQrth ·f~as l Pass 2• Pass Pass 4W Pass Pass Pass wouldn 'T make the hand of he had to lose a trump trick li e had 11111 € lo p U"ICkS , Coul l he ruff Two diamonds and d1dn spade 1n liumm~ '' It see m lik elv ll ow <~bout do1n g something with the dubs', Then South lel th e sp;ule <·u rne around to h1s ac e and ' .' took Iu s ace a nd led It d1dn 't matter whut l' "'t two c l ub~ and his O"'?n five tr ump~ with one diumond rufl m dummv . · ~~'l/~~ A Nebrask<:~ reader warll s tn know the cD rrc('t Openmg bi(.J With · 4 A 6 3 2 • K 9 7 t ~ 53 "'A .J l w;lv to win 12 tn cks. H1s fir~t d e~ 1 S 1 o n was that he JU);l Sll<iKE We~ t did . South wJ s go1ng to rnukt' two spa des . two diamonds . carefully belore playmg to the ftr st trick . He wanted lo find a ·oN spade after E:Lt st pla yecJ luw • A 865 . AK865 • A K 54 South looked over durnm v IT IS·· queen of c.:lubs t~nd discarded <J tQ9·3 2 tJI06 .a.A8 6J o1oK154! SOUTII (0 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby THAR I. anoth er spade . Sou th won with dummy's king and led thP Ji.H' k of rlubs Opem ng lead - .J • LET'S SEE --THAR'S TH' BARLOW MAlL-TH' HICKERSON TH'SMIF MAIL -TH' HAWKLEY MAll· trumps brea k 3- 1 he we~ntcd I•) win the third le<J d in dummv prompTly played out his ac<· and k1ng of tru mps Should The co rrec t opening bid w all standard ~vstems t.'i om• cl ub Th1 s ts riOt an cartJrl c lal club. but mcrcl~· the bes t h1d to start with and . ol cuut·st• '\oUU shou ld nut cull Slder a pas s \\· 1th 14 hi gh -c ~rd poillts (Do' you have alion for the e~perts' Wrl A sir the JBCO/:h~· ~· C ftr !h iS Ttl• ' rt wfll answer mdrv1dual ' Io ns If sramped . se/1 - addrsssed envelopes are enclosed The most mterestlng ques110ns Wll/ be used m th1s column and w1fl newsr>''r;~r · rece1ve co p1es of MODF.RN I J ACOBY �• ~urn ' Let The Want Ads WANT AD CHARGES ,_The1>ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct " li-The Dailv Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frulay, Oct. 28,1 977 IN THE COMM ON ,~lAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Unwanted Items Into Cash I <Lo• ~ddH. Jda1 (I ~ I !5 '"' .: !"J '"' ,I JOO.' t-::..d• v. unl v. utlb 1" 1 00 ' '"' Ua1 .. ~ tiH.'i u•nt.;, ~:1 tlll.• mmmlwn l~ ,..._t J.t~ p.-1 w. utJ 'A \b, ILIIIIIU~ o\ht l U10111 tt>lll>l.tUll\1 da1 ~ 10 tU lJt dwn!l"ll u' lht I Lhn lll \1 111 IHt'lll~•n l<~rd vi lh<mlu .uo.! OUit u.ln t1 !. t'lll:. ~·I " ''HI $.It\ \ 11\UlUUWI \ {,t:.hUt a<.J\dllll \ \,ol.UI< H o llh' !o<l l(~ ;;1\J \ <l ll'!JI~d Lllh V.ll h • ldtl .:!ittll l dkll~~ ft•r Lillo! Bv)( '1: !.!1Jibo; r 111 C.t1~ ttlt' fltd ~llo ~ ' '"11 \O llh 1\b n u1\ ,,f fho. ::.. n tlltt I T ht• PulJh:)hH I I M 1\1 ~Ill ...... lhnq.:~ ~ lilt II~ hi \v ~'\11 1 ''' I ~J~Il.ill\ ol<l" Jt'tllll <I ,otJ.. Jt'\twn<~ l T ht Pullh•hll v. dJn,•t lll' l~'>jlo. >ll'>tbJt f11t llh It \11J.IlVIlt UIU.•t It'Ll Ul'>t' l llllll PIMlt !)It_! .!l:>o NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES \l unda' i"'wn vnScttutda\ Tut.!>tL:n tlu u Fml a\ 4 p \1 tilt.: da1 l!tlort !JUhlitamm ~w tdo \ ~ p \\ 1- nda\ .lfh'rttwn GUN SHOOT Roc 1ne Gun Cl ub e ve ry Sun after noo n Foetor Chock guM only Assor ted mea ts F=UL LER BRUSH produ ca for sole 992 34 10 THERE Will be no hunttng no 1respass1ng and no excep ti ons on my property Bob McGraw EXPERIENCED REFR IGER ATO R and oppltonce serv.cem on Par~ no lt d.,ys vocations and nosp rt a ll tOI IOn G o ll·o Refngerotor Co 611 3rd Ave Coll1pol•s Oh1o EXPE RIE NCED EL ECT RICIAN lhree ~r mar€! yeot s Commere~ol resrden l•ol and small •nduslnol 1obs Coil collec~4 59-l_8£78 SOMEO NE TO do ~rltenor pa m t•ng Emp ty House q55 JB85 NEE DS 8AB VS ITT ER a t nome m PortiOI"'d 7om to 6pm $35 o week Co li Donny Rousn 843 229'1 WANTED WAIT RESS over 21 ,tor e\'e n1n g sh1 h Sha mrock Mote l 992 5188 RURAL HOUSING loon Spe<:toltSl loo n Cle rk Specta hst du t• es rnclud e screen1 ng app lica nts est imati ng repolf co st a nd pro cess mg FMHA Low Income Renobdt lo t•o n Loon s Cle rrco l dulles mclude typmg f ltng a nd 1n ter v1 ew•n g opp l•co n ts Solones ore $'9 300 and $6 500 pl us fr mge benef1 ts App i•CO t1o ns moy be qbto1ned ot the Formers Home Adm •nrstro1 10n Offic e All opphcot•ons must be ret u rned t 4 FMHA by Novem be r 1st Employment wtl l beg •n No..,.ember 7 1977 Form11rs Home Admm1stro11o n 221 West Second Streel Pomer oy Oh1o 45769 An Equa l Opportu n1 ty Employer PHONE (304) 485-1671 ASK FOR JIM BlAIR OR FRED POWELL TWO TO ten acres w1th good LOST O UT of co r lodtes glosses around F1ve Point Stot1on Fn n1ght Tom Ha ymo n 985 3509 J~~~~~ Old Route 3J TO THE lady m the red Nova that p• cked up the block poodle 1n front of the Do1ry Vo lley HOOF HOllOW Ho rse5 Buy sell Please retu rn to the Sham rock trade or tro1n New and used Motel no quest ions asked sadd les Ruth Reeves Albany Mrs Johnso11 Shamrock Motel (6 14 ) 698 3290 TWO LOST dogs m Fort Me1gs MEIGS COU NTY Humane Soc 1ety area Large Shepherd Husky Core hn e and odoptton Serv•ce typ es Coli 742 2316 or 992 7680 742 3 162 m 5427 742 258 1 MALE SAMOYED $125 949 2169 LOST WAlKER Coo n Hound on Canon Form 1n bock of Mason AKC REGISTERED poodle pupptes 9 wks old Started shots and Kenneth Turley Rewa rd wormed Will ho ld unl d 949 2657 Chnstrnos 992 3493 or 992 3391 FREE TO good home Block Border AUCTION SALE every lues and Col lie pupp uts 6 wee ks o ld Fn ct 7 pm New end used ' 1614) 376 6163 merch andise at Ohto R1ver Auc lion Me1gs Plaza Middleport Oh 1o Home Phone {304 ) 773 5471 PARTS FOR 197 1 Golox•e Ford lor so le Phone 992 5858 PIANO TUNING e nd Repa•r tone Danrels 992 2082 12 years ser viCe to Tn Cou nt y Reference Elberfelds EMPlOYMENT WANTED Ret1red L P N to do bobysrflmg or core for elder ly lad';' In therr home m M•ddleport a re:o Phone 992 ,5429 1976 FORD GR ANADA Black wtth v-, block vrny l fop AM -FM rodto P S P 8 A C Excellent condrllon 20 000 mrles Co li after 6 pm 742 3 187 1972 PINTO 949 2761 , after 5 dur tng the week ond onyt1me weekends Pn3 PONTIAC GRAND Prrx A C , P S P B powe r sects AM FM stereo wt th tope player tilt w,.,eel other extras Real sl,or p $2 600 Coli even•ngs 992 7055 or 992-3692 1955 DODGE PICKUP V 8 e ng rne rebu1lt at 73 000 mtles Has 78 (I(X) OriQ inOI m1/ es $450 992 3427 1975 FORD F 250 v. ton truck Good conditiOn 4 sp good t~res w1ll toke trade 19b8 Chevrole t sfo tton wagon Runs good $250 w il l 1rode 949 2770 FOR SALE or trade or land con 1973 GRAND PRIX A C P S tract 2 bedroom house 1n P 8 block w1th block vtnyl top Rutland 992 5858 AM FM stereo t1lt wheel post track Good gas m1leoge FOR SAlE or Trade 1967 Ford T $2 650 992 5866 B1rd Full power 01r new ex ho ust system Glenn R 81ssefl 1971 DATSUN STATION Wagon Bo shon Rood 949 2801 or 1 New rodrol t•res 1 000 949 2860 REG ISTERED APPALOOSA and Quarter Ho rses for sale or trade Cole Stab les Tuppers 05:.:.__ Ploms Oh m (6 14 ) 667 3:.:4;:: IN RAC INE a n iCe 3 bedroom home nos olumtnum s1d 1ng , ond storm wtndows gas forced o1r furnace Iorge yard For sole or trade for neuse m M1d dlepo rt 949 2559 FOR SALE or Trade 1969 Pont1oc G9od work co r, Call 742 2340 or 992 7094 STARCRAFT FAll Sale Mm • motors 20 and 22 TraVel Tror1ers 18 5 S3 799 25 7 Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold down $1 700 up We sell serviCe 9nd quality Open Sundays ComJl Conlev Storcroft Soles Rt 62 _ N_o i_P_I_P~~~nt:~-,---,-­ ARISTOCRAT 18 Trove! Tro•ler Reduced 1a sell Call 992 3580 PARKERSBURG, W. VA. EMERSON AVE DINETTE TABLE and 6 [ ha1rs S50 Portable k1fthen and dtsh washe r $75 Console color TV 1970 1 1 ton Ford P1ckup Coli 992 3717 --mi:T.r.l let Pomeroy landmark soften & condtt1on vour water and Co-op water softener, Model UC· SVI. Now Only '279.95 3 AND 4 RM f,urmshed and un lurn1sh&d opts Phone 992 5434 AVAILABLE AT R1vers1de Apts I bed.room $1 05 per month $150 secunly depos 1t 991 6098 let us test vour water Free FOR SALE New Co -Op water and softeners, model VC-SVI Only 1279 95 Save SSO 00 on a new Hotpotnt Refrt~erator 1 New 20 cubtc ft Chest Freezer S2S 00 Otscount ( 1) Good Refrtgerator $200 1 Good Used Amana Upnghl Freezer, S250 00 1 Good Used Homehte Xl12 Cham Saw S12S 1 Good Used Ho m e l1te Cham Saw Sl2S I Good Used Homehte ChamSaw S120 I Good Used Hot Pomt Refngerator 5125 I Good Used Hotpot nt Electnc Stove 5100 I Good Used Un1co Washer 1125 Pomeroy Landmark Jack W Ca Phone JONES MEAT Process tng freezer beef and pork. Custom proceu '"9 of beef pork ond deer Reta1l cuts l1ttle Hockmg , (6 14) 667-6133 1975 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 dr seda n E)(cellent cond•tron 992-2724 ONE TON 1'165 Chevrolel Also pigs $25 Reedsville (6 14) 378 6216 THREE PIECE ltvtng room svlte Up n gn t freeur 992-5147 SALE . EVERYDAY 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES STARTING AT 139.95 REFRIGERATORS 125.00 AND UP GAS SPACE HEATERS Sweet apple ctder made fresh da1ly , $1.75 gal Also large ftrm apples Cline's Fruit Farm SR 7, l mi S. of Tuppers Pla1ns, 0 Vanety to Choose from '19.95 & UP DINETTE SETS '24.95 and up COAL li mestone and calcrum ch londe and ca lc1Lm bnne for dusf con trol and specro1 mt xmg salt for farmers Excelstor St~lt Works Mom Street Pomertly Oh o or phone 992 3891 Variety of stands & Ia b les to choose from starling from 13. 50. CAMPER $600 Also horse lro tler $-450 Phone (61 4) 698 3290 CHEST OF DRAWERS '15.95 UP ECONOMY TRACT OR w1th t~ll at IO chments l tke new osk1 hg $2250 Phone (614) 698 3290 APPlES FI TZPATRICK Orchards Sto le Route 689 Phone Wrlkes•.'llle 669-!1785 Bedroom Surles 3 pc . $89.95 up NICE ONE ocre bv tl d1 ng s•les po rtly wooded nea r Me1gs H1gh School 992·5523 HOUSE FOR So le ot 1651 L1ncoln Hts Colr 992 747 1 before3pm ond after 5 coll9<12 3376 Good BuSineu Bld9 located at 605 w Main St. , Pomeroy, Ohlo Presently by a going busmess . Bldg . has deluxe OCCUpied apartment overhead bnng1ng m good 1ncome Pr1ced on Inspection only Can be seen any t ime from 10 a m to 6 p m lnqutre at 60'5 W MillO St , Pomeroy , Otuo 45769 REGISTER ED POLLED Hereford s One 11h year o ld bull b:cellent Club Steer prospect ready to wean Also our herd bull 7 year old e)(cellent diSpOS itiOn All su perol blood RRS Farms 992 5565 or 992 2826 HOMESITES for sole 1 acre and up Middleport near Rutland Coll992 7481 THREE HORSE S I 1s Western Pleasure 2 mores , I IS If, and 1 1s 331.4 Arab1an 992 7084 SMAll form for sole !Oe;o down owner fmonced Monroe Coun I';' W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 3102or (304) 772 3227 1 CHURCH BU S 60 passenger Con toc.l 992 3241 or 992 5291 1976 C :20 TRU CK S3 600 E.. tro wheels Ca ll e ... en 1ngs 7<2 23 16 KENWOOD MODEL II AM FM rece1ver and power ~mplif1er Tech mc s model 1400 tu rn tab le and Tec hnics ca sse tte stereo and re co rd er 2 Kenwood 120 Watt speakers $1300 f1rm Values nearly $3000 Phone 992 6395 SIX SHEPHERD pups Gpod collie dogs ond good w1th ch1idren Also old corn (614) 69~!?PRECISION PACER Compound Bow, 55 lb Ou1ver and S olummum shah arrows w1th wasp hun1mg t1p l1ko new $I 60 9'12 5866 ' Service .........., ,,_, - ....._ NEW 3 bedroom house 2 ba ths a ll elet: 1 acre Mrddleporl dose to Rutland Phone 992 7481 COUNTR V farm land wrth seclud ed wo ods water and good oc cess rn Monroe Coun ty W Va $1 000 down coli (304) 772 3102 oc (304 ) 772 3227 '--~CommerCtol property opprox 17 acres l e~o~e l land located ot Tuppen Pl01ns on Oh•o Route 7 Phone (614 ) 667 630-4 ~ - VA FHA 30 yr f,na ncmg Ireland Ma rtgog(l 77 E Sto le At hens pho ne (614 )592 3051 2 STORV 3 bedroom frame hous e FA furnace storm w1n dows l~replo ce 1n Mrddle port Phone 992 3457 NEW O NE year old btle~o~ el home 3 bedroom 1 ', both go roge recreo l1on room 1 I acres Eagle R • dge ~ 949 174 5 •Mobile Home· Underprnning • Roof Coa lmg •Tre - Downs •Awnrngs - Carports •Insurance Repa1rs to lite SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. See us 1t 1100 East Main SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SWAIN Automatic TllliSmiS$1011 Service Reslden11ol and commerctal Call for esttmete, 24 hour servtce Anycboy , anytime. Phone 985-3806 PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Jack's Septic , Tank SeMce Chester, Ohio B 29 pd TWO AND one ho iI acre lot w•lh 2 BATHROOMS AND l\•tct1ens remodtti_esl ceromrc Ide plum budd mgs w:elt water Atl set btng carpenlry and general up for total electr•c tro•ler matr tenonce 13 years e.: located 1n longsv•lle Oh1o penencv 9'il2 3685 742 2965 EXCAVAnNG BACKHOE dozer trencher low boy dump trucks sept1c systems B1ll Pullins , phone 992 2478 day or mghl ANN DAILEY S Up ho lstery !'lEAL TOR Portland OH 843 2542 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, )R. REALTOR 216 E second Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Phone.f92.JJ25 TEAFO~~[H THREE ACRES on CR 4 1 /z m1 oul of Dexter $2 200 98:2 4123 1 BUILDING LOT - Almosl one acre 1n town w1th water and e!ectr1c aya1lable SECLUDED - A f1ne 3 bedroom modern h o me w1tn fu ll basement, garage , large fam1ly room that has a stone f1replace , bu 1l t .n bookshelves , sl1d1ng glass doors lead1ng to the sw1mming poo l Land scaped lo t w1th No rw a y S pruce, flowers and shrubbery LARGE HOME 5 bedroom home w1th a full basement '" a good qu iet netghborhood Natural gas central heat.ng, city '(w'ater and large lot Buy th1s one furnished or unfurn ished A NEW HOME - Large eat 1n kttchen , ut1llty room , 3 nice size bedrooms , bath wtth shower and attached garage on n ice lot near Rutland $30,200 for FHA and VA RT lJ ATHENS CO Spl1t level 3 bedroom hom e wtth bath and central heat1ng . Equ lpped kitchen wl1h L shaped bar and garage Has Its own water s upplv lf• acre for just $21,500 RACINE AREA - N1ce 3 bedroom frame home with large living, step saver kitchen, family room , carport and large lot A REALTOR CAN WEED OUT A BUYER FROM A TALKER . LIST WITH US, AND DON'T BE MISLED. Helen l Teaford G Bruce Teaford Assocrates CENTRA( REALTY CO.- .,_ 4.JI·IM. Super101 Slum Ellratllon Young's Carpeting FREE GAS - Wh y worry aboul the high cost ol heatmg your home, outside lig hts, heahng your water, dry ing you1r clothes, etc We' ll self vou vour own gas well Not only t hat we'll throw 10 a good 1112 story house w1th 3 bedrooms and bath , nlce dinmg room and full basement, al so over 50 acres of land Wllh a large beaut1ful pond stocked w1fh fish Call for appotntment PriCed for qu 1ck sa le at S37,SOO 00 NEW RANCH three bedroom carpeted f1replace carport Tuppers Plains (614 ) 667 3327 COUNTR'I' liVING on hardtop road 6 acres b room hou5e and bath alum mum s1d1ng lots of outbulidrngs cella r fru•t trees $17 000 992 5845 f FIVE ROOM house on 2'/, acres surrounded by woods Al Carpenter 1n Me1gs Co 10 mmute dr1ve from Me1gs Mmes Needs bath and water Also , o t:lty cool dump tro1ler 698 5310 699 8890, 698 88Q8 or 698 6701 NEW MODERN Three bedroom nome Burtt 1n kttcl'ien bose· ment large lot Grovel Hill M1ddleport 992 5188 or 992 9975 NEW T-HREE bedroom house Tup pers Plotns Lorge hvtng roo m w1th f~teptoce d1n1ng room Iorge k•tc nen torpor! fully carpeted large lo t {614) 667 3349 200 ACRES No butldtngs Tuppers Plotns o n1o Phone (614) 667 3349 IN MASON W Va 8mk home two bedroom large hvmg room w1th stone frreplace Both w1th shower modern kttchen and dtmng roo m uhltty room w1th washer and dryer 01r cond1 hon ing and gas furnace 304 773 5161 COUNTRY LIVING 1n a Mob1le Home 12 x 64 3 bedroom 1 both concrete dnveway and s•dewotks vnderpmmng front porch olt setltng on 1 1 acres 3'/t mdes from town Pnced to sell at $8,500 Phone 742 3107 NEW SMAll Home 371 Brood· way 51 , Midd lepor t 3 bedrooms bath ktt chen and d1mng 7 closets ful ly· rnsuloted all-electnc heat fu Jiy-corpeted separate laun~..dr~ space Coli 992-2238 or '192 5304 $24 500 UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house w1th bath Two more small bedrooms could be t1ntshed upstatrs Also garage, storage b u lld1ng , strawberry patch and garden space Drr vew.iy IS electric heated N1ce Oh iO R1ver v1ew Furn iture can be bought extra Prrce for qu1ck sa te House and lot, $12,600 , 992·2206 or99z.7630 "flltOri,...IM lot fho louiJIM ZlJ IlliG Wood Stoves 1 1'\i 01'197 CAIT ltON ITOVII AMD r:t:::!rl ....... ct.~ HEU&FOe l~!!~~~~ ' IV " • >8 I Larry E Spencer Metgs county Common P leas Clerk of court Pomeroy , Oh10 4S769 I I OJ 7, lA, '21, 211 {11) 4, 11 mo • BRADFOR D Auchoneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roc 1ne Oh1o Cntt Bradford ElWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toosfe fs ~rons all small appl ia nces lawn mower flex I lo State H ghwoy Garage' on Route 7 Phone (614} 985 3625 REMODELING Plumbing heotmg • and oil types of genar.ol repair Work guoronteed 20 years ex perrenca Phone 992 241)q SEW ING MACHINE Repo1rs sar viCe all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy Aulhomed Srn 9er Soles and ServiCe We sha rpen Sc1nors E X~V AfiNG dozer loader ond' ~ backhoe work d ump truclo.s and lo boys fo r ~ure w1ll haul fli t dirt to so1l hmestone and gravel Coli Sob or Roge r Jef fer s day phone 992 7089 n•ght phone 992·3525 or 992 5232 EXCAVATING do-zer backhoe , and d1tcher Charles R Hot f1el d , Bo ck Hoe ServiCe "' ~utlond Ohro Phone 742 2008 Will do roof1ng , construct•on plumbing and heat1ng No 10b too large or too small Phone 742 2348 HOWERV AND MARTIN Ex ~ COIIOII nQ sephC S';'S ie m! doze r backhoe dump tru ck l1 mestono grovel blacktop pavmg Rt 143 Pnone 1 (614) ~ 698 7331 v SAVE ON CARPETING " , " C.ndy StriP Rubber Baek RegularS6.95 Savel< 88 Sq. Yd 12 and 15 It width Carpet rubber back. '4.88 sa. vd. Reg. sus.not 1nstallod 30 rolls of carpet 1n stock. Good seleetion all on sale lnslalled w11h padding, no extra to pay C.ll742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE · CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE LARGE THREE bedroom 2 1/ , both 742-2211 Rutland 1 spl1t foyer w•th ftreplace and • • • • • • • • • • • • acre lot $44 000 992 2492 KIDS IN YOUR HAIR , LOOK HERE Five bed room s, n~ee 11,2 stor y house, large l1v1ng room w1th s h •nlng oak floor1ng, la rg e kitchen w1th dmtno area 2 full baths. 2 bedroo m s down and 3 upsta1rs Completelv ms ulated wit h F A nat gas fu rnace Large porches & garage Loc In Chester Pr1ce $19,800 EASTERN DISTRICT - 1'12 acres of levelland, nlee 12x64 aft carpeted mobile hom e with 2 BR s, livtng room kitchen and bath, 2 rooms built on, nJce family room w1th fireplace, plenty of garden space, some fruit trees La'rge wo r ks hop and block cellar C1ty water and sept 1c tank Nice country sett ing on County Rd 28. P n ce $15,900 . ..... l r m o t.lrpet &Uph leiJ Phone Mile Y011n1 AI Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone 992-7034. 10·29 ·1m o . 992 2111 • PU!!!Hl . Kingsbury Home Sales MIDDLEPORT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 3 Bedroom. love ly carpeted ltvtng room, w1th slldtng glass door s, family room wtth fireplace, n~ce d1n 1ng room, kitchen with lots of cabinets. All remode led 1ns lde & out Corner lot Close to schools & shoppmg ar ea A "steal " at $21,500 Shown by appointment only 8 WEEK OLD p•gs 949 2857 S~ac...,Ohe I 10. 20 - lmo ~11TFC 20 N. 2nd Ave . Mrddleporl. Ohio Phone 992-6370 LARRY LAVENDER Fr~tbtirutes lit S•'*t Colis ,.... Ph l7U250 JUST LISTED - 70 N1ce !aymg acres, barn, pond, n1cely remodeled 1 floor plan home w1th full basement, wood burnmg F P , carpet1ng , garage, great for weeken ds . fu II tt me home jor ta x ded uc t 1on S38 000 00 JUST LISTED - Newer ranch type home tn Mid -~ dteport , 3 bedrooms, ca rpeti ng , paneling, real l'( MICe $18,500 00 JUST LISTED - 2 story frame bustness bldg , conve rt the upsta1rs 1nto an apart ment , open a bus1 ness 1n the down Tnts loca t 1on has a lwa ys been a money maker $11,20000 JUST LISTED - Beaut iful nome s1te or sites 5 m1les from St Rt 7 on a pa ve d road, about 10 acres $13, 100 00 UUST LISTED If you want a real ly allurtng nome that provides every 1mag1nable confenlence and tf you can affort 1t l We hav e one available It features, 2 baths , :2 dining areas, larg e kit , fam ily rm , l1v1ng rm , with W B. F P , 3 Bdrm s , full ba se ment, appro>C 15 acres, barn , fe ncmg Don ' t ca ll, COME IN FOR INFO PRICE REDUCED 6 ro om frame , bath , workshop , 4 lo ts In Pomeroy ONLY $12,000 00 RANCH - .12 yrs old , 3 bdrm s , dmtng rrn , livmg rm, carpefmg and really good loca t1on S26,600 00. OVER 50 PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HELP YOU HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER HANK, KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES 992 2259, 992 6191 992-2568 GUT!(IUWNI~ or949-2160 REAL ESTATE FOR: SALE MARTIN FURNinJRE GUN TRADER Wholesa le shot shelll s lugs etc O~o~er 200 new and used guns Buy sell trade Wtll trade guns for • Gravely Tractors garden 11llers motor cycles Go Cor1s boots motors electnc tool motors Anyth1ng of value }=1fe s South 3rd St M•ddlepor1 992 7494 Phone 949-2101 .J ' lnNt\ltion s.Mc• ftnMCinl ~flillblt lllowoloiO Wlls & AHles Slll!M WINDOWS &ODORS RmAC£MENT WINDOWS AWMIIIUM SIDIK-SOffln Aloul CGIIIriCiol EX PERil r~ .... Bissell Siding Co. Saves JO pet. lo so pet. on trutmg cost Ellptrlence •nd fully tnsured Free Est C. II U7-6479 10 14 1 mo pd . aN~tor OPPORTUNITIES Sot Ocl 29 9 30 fa mile north of Thermal lnsulalron .· FREE ESTIMATES Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insulalion. Call Professionals Blown Insulation POWELL'S HONDA butldmg s•le or o lder home sui table for remodelmg wale r and electnclty ovo doble close lo hardtop rood Coli ~ 2 7036 afte r 5 pm . THIS IS NO TRICK BUT A TREAT J&L. Cellulosic (wood fiber) beds lfOn beds ate complete hous l!h.;:tlds Wnte M D M1lle r Rt • Pome roy Oh •o or colt 9927760 NO ITEM TOO Lo rge or too smo!l Wrll bu';' 1 p1ece or comp lete household New used or a nII ques Mart m s Furn tlure 10 N 2nd St Midd leport Phone 992 6370 FO UR ROOMS and bath Adults on ly No pets 992 5908 LOST LONG HAIRED t:ol •co !cat ._ female Full grown Be longs to COU NTRY MOBILE Home Pork Rou te 33 north o f Pomeroy Mortrn Vaughan Has port block face 992 7822 Reword Lorge lots Coll992·7479 WILLING TO clea n prope rty for VAR.O SALE Oct 26 27 and 28 9 l nc~red1bl~ I Why pay n1gh etectm ch1p wood Phone 247 2542 bil ls tl·us w1nter? let us pay om 3pm Rustle Hdl s Syra cuse them for you I One bed room on,o Cloth tng and other 1tems from $130 now ava tl able THREE FAMILY Basemen t Sole .:. V1lloge Mo r'IOr Tn1rd and M11t Wed tnru Sun at Chester on Streets M1ddleport Telephone $8,100 for education . CR 36 Ho ve a gas range or 992 7787 Equal Housmg Op t1f 1C10I electric fireplace 75 per cent of your portun1ty women s clotntng rt>g and College tuit1on free, a t ner m1sc Home of Mary TRAIL ER SPACE tar rent Ready for hookup 992 3162 Porker College Level E x amination Free , INSIDE YARD Sale at rest de nce of FIV E ROOM unfu rmshed opt Call 992 5434 arm 3129 lhe late Ethel Jeffers above An Assoc1ate Degree Enterpme on old Rt 33 Fur TU PPERS PLAINS New 2 bed room through the ntture drs'hes crofts mode and turn apartmen t for rent (614) to mak e ont•ques what nets Community College 667 3349 and many 1tems too numerous of the A1r f'orce, 30 ONE TRA ILER lo t now o..mllHlJftr" to mention Fr~ and Sal Ocl days pa 1d vacal1on. 7 V•stoPark , S)'rocuse $30 mon 28th ond 29th I rom 9 ? th1y Phone 9'92 2897 pa1d 3 day weekends. r VARO SALE , Ma ry JamiSon res1dence 3 r d A.e good starting pay and Reedsville Oh io Frr 28 th and much more. Sot 29tn 10 5 Interested' 10 x 50 TRAILER Good co ndrtton PORCH SALE Sot and Sun Oct Extra msulat1on Oil tonk 1n Contact me, Vernon 'JCI & 30 Furn iture wrnter duded m 2082 dotn1ng books mus1 c 4 m1 Zeger , your Arr Force south of Portland on Rt 124 1972 12 x 60 all elctnc 2 bedroom Representative . 2 tv ll baths ro•sed beom ced Fr om Rocrne take 124 e•ght m1 For an appointment rng unfurmshed Includes to tne stop s1gn Turn leh 1st un de rp mn1ng and block house on the left in. the Pomeroy or s.< ooo rao• 1882 2466 GARAG E SALE Sol OCI 29 10 Athens area phone om lo 5 pm First rood turn left 592-4592 Collect. past WMPO Rod1o Stat1on 5th Order No . 9 -cl-86 ne use on left Gas range Avon old d1shes p1pe f1ttrngs and lots of mtsc THE RAC INE Volunteer F1re Depo rtm ent wt\1 sponsor a gu n snoot every Saturday at 7 p m ot the1r buildmg tn Bashon Foe to ry choke guns only ANY WHERE FROM 1974 TO 1977. OlD FU RN ITURE ICe boxes brass CHtP WOOD Poles max d1ome ter 10 on la rgest end $8 per lon Bund led slob S6 per ton Del rll'ered to Oh1o Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 9'92 2689 Business Services USED HONDA CIVIC OR CVCC COINS CURRENCY tolo.ens, old pO(ket watc hes a nd d,o,ns i rl ver and gold We ne ed IQ64 ond older silv e r co1ns Buy se ll or tra de Coli Roge r Wa msle y H'l 233 1 THREE BEDROOM home Re ntal purchase or low down pay ment Wr~te 7~ T c o D0'1Iy Sentinel Pomeroy OH WANTED SECURITY Guards fu ll or por t 11me Sem 1 ret~red a nd FUEl OIL tank coli 992.5 106 ret1red persons enco uraged to apply All umforms and egu•p ELECTRIC PUMP Erther deep or shallow well Must be 1n good menf fur n1 shed Apply Mon workmg conduflo n Phone Oct 31 9 30 om a t Ohto Job 9922272 Servtc& Pomeroy Oh•o Equal Opportun •ty Employer IF YOU have o serv•c:e lo offer wont to buy or sell someth •ng ae lookmg for work or wnote ver ';'OU II gel results foster w•th a Sentmel Wont Ad Call 9'il2 2156 WANTED CAS H pa1d for all makes and models of mobrle kames Phone a rea rode 61 4 413 9 ~ 1 TI MBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top prtce for stand ing 5owt1m ber Call 992 5965 or Ken! Hanby I 446 8570 : FRIDAY TIL 5, Close Saturday At 5 P.M. : •• • I I RUTLAND FURNITURE : •......................... : I 742 2211 ARNOLD GRATE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SA~E TO ·"'NHOM IT MAY CON CER N No t 1ce Is nereby g1ven th at on November 8, 1977 , at 10 00 A M a pub lic Sjtle w il l be held at Pomeroy Motor Company. Pamerov , Ohto t o sel l for cash the fol lo wmg collateraL to w1t 1976 Chevette Ser No 1 80816Y ,189596 , Sa J d collateral be.ng held to secure an abltgat lo n ar.slng under a retar l mstallment sale contract he ld by General Motors Acceptance Cor poratl(ln ~s secured party Said public sa le Is to be conducted accordmg to the laws of the State of West VIrginia General Moto rs Acc,eptance CorporatiOn reserves the right to b1d at this a le The co llateral 1S presently stored and may be seen at Pomeroy MOt(lr Company, Pomeroy , Ohio GENERAL MOTORS AC · CEPTANCE COR PORATION I IOJ 21, lie NffiCEO N FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Stete of Ohio. Meigs County, Court ot Common Pleu, Probetlt Dlvl110n To the executor or Ad mln lstrator of the estate, to such of the following as are reSidents of the State of Oh lo, vll - the surviv ing spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the wilt , and to the attorn.ev or at torneys representing anv of the aforemenTioned persons Mar lorle M wvatt, Rutland Township, Meigs County, Oh lo · ... You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap prelsement of tne estate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of said County , wtre ffled In this Court Said Jnventory and Appra•sement wit I be for hearing before tn ls court on The 7tn day of November, 1971. at 1() 00 o'clock AM 1 Any. person des iring to flle t)Cceptlons thereto must file them at least five days pr ior to the date set tor: nearing • Gl\ltn under my hand and~ seal qf said Court , this 25th Clay of October 1917 By Cerol'/n G . ThOmas Depu t y Clerk ( 10) '28, {11) 4,. 2tc 'Thursday 8 til noon • NOTICE OF FILING PF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Not ice Is hereby g iven that on the 26th day ot October 1917 t he u nder sig ned Pel1t lone r tiled a pet1t1on rn the Court of Comm on Pleas of Me1gs Coun ty , Oh10 , be1ng Cause No 16,6 18. on tne docke t of sard Court, askmg th at sa.ooo 00 be tran sfer red from the GenerJI Fu nd to tne M V ,L Fund , as provrded by law for the reasons set forth m sa•d pet1t1on , and tnat sai d petll 1on will beset for hearmg on the Sth de y of No vem ber , 1977 R. A WhittingTon w H Cheadle Arnold Jordan Trustees, Columbia Town. ship Meig~ County, Ohto (10) 28, ltc Mann ing D Webster J udge Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:001il5:00 •: •• • K!ITH DOUGLAS, ET AL , Otfendants Cau No. 16.561 NOT ICE BY PUILICATION TO Keltn Oougtas, whon last known edGrns wts Route 4, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Kenneth M H.!!ller, who~e last known address was Route 4, P'omeroy , Oh io .45169 , Ronald Harbour , whost last known address was Route 4 , Pomeroy , Ohto 1115769, end the unknown e•ecutors, actmln lstrators. , heirs, legatees, devisees of Keit h Douglas , Deceased , you are hereby not/f led that vou have been Defendants In ~legal action entitled Robert Eugene Eblin, Hyllla J Eblin and American Economy Insurance Company vs Ke ith OouQ!n. Kennetn M Halter filonald Harbour , Citizens Nation al Ban k , and the unltnown extcutors, ad mlnis lrators. neirs , legatees and dev lseu of KeiHt Oo uljl lu, Dece-ased Th is case has been assigned case No 16,568 and Is pend ing In the court of Comm on Pleas of Meigs County , Po meroy , OhiO 1115769 The object of the Complaint Is to demand a m6ney 1udg ment against the Defendants In the a mount of $102, 113 56, and to sell the real estate now titled In the naml!'s of Kennl!'th M Heller and Ronald Herbour a nd to ap p l'( the procl!'l!'ds of said rul estate sate to the dAm ages awarded , sau:r reel esta te being located 1n Columbia Towns, lp , and the dem and Is to fore cl ose all 1nterest owned by you and tor costs You are r.equ lred to a nsw th e Co mplaint wlfhtn twenty eig ht days after the last pu blicat io n of this notlce which will be publiShed one!!' each week for s ix successive weeks Tne last publication will be made on November 11th, 1977 , and the twenty eight deys for answer wil l commence on that date In use of your taflure to answtr or otherwise respond as rtQ.ulred by the Oh lo Rules of Civil Procedure , judgment by default will be rendered against you for the rel ief demanded 1n the Complaint RUTLAND • I PUBLIC ~NOTICE To ell who wish to b1d on the remodeling Of the Harrison ville Town Hall, Scipio Twp, the trustees will be at the Town Hall from 1 to 4 p m Saturdl!ly, Oct 22, for tnose Who wish to bid Bids w ill be opened on Nov 4 at 7 30 p m Friday evening at tnt Pageville Town Hall The Tru5tees reserve the tight to reJe c t any or all b1ds Trustees of Sc1p10 Twp Glenn E Jewell , Clerk Rt 2Aibany, Ohio (10) U , 21, 28, 3tc - NO TRICKS JUST TREATS DAN THOMPSON FORD oOIIU EUGENE EBLIN , ET AL , Plllnlllll, 1;,~unl:. •• U1n!~·• C'.ibh 28, 1977 VALUE RATED 1 4895 76 FORD GRANADA GHIA 4 DR. Loaded P steering, V 8, P brakes P windows, P sea t, cruise con1rot, tilt wheel , leather seats, A C... AM FM stereo, lull padded vlnvl roof alum1num wheels , rear electric defrcts.ter, bucket~ reclining, light group. Con v. grp much more. Sharp USED CAR 1 3695 75 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR 6 cyl , auto trans , P steering, A C Less than 19,000 miles '3695 75 FORD GRANADA 4 DR V 8, P S , A C , AM rad1o, auto trans Sharp. 2995 1 76 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR -4 cy l 76 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE auto trans , radm 2295 1 73 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Full power&A1r Was S8900 VB. auto trans, P steenng , A C, r:ad1o Clea n 74 FORD GALIAXIE 500 2 DR 2295 1 Yorker 4 Dr 1976 Dodge Coronet Brougham 4 Dr 1975 Muslang II GHIA, V-8, 302, p.s , p,b ' sunroof, loaded $3950 75 Chevy Malibu Class tc 4 Or 13295 74 Ford Gran Tort no 2 Dr $2495 74 Ford Maver1ck 2 Or , 6 cvl , auto., P S. $2395 74 Ford MusTang II Mach 1 12695 1974 Ford Ehte 2 Dr 52995 1974 Butck Regal 4 Or 52495 74 Ford Galax1e 4 Dr $1995 74 Mustang 114 cyl , auto 51995 74 DOdge Dart6cyl., auto., 2 Or $2195 73 Ponttac Bonnevtlle4 Dr HT 11495 73 Burck Century 4 Or $1495 73 Ply Fury I, 4 Dr 18,5 13 Ford Mavenck 4 Dr $1595 73 Chevy Nova 6 cyl $1795 13 Pont1ac lemans, 2 Dr. $2495 73 Ford Galax1e 2 Or $1895 7l Ford LTD4 Or. $995 n Ponltac Granvtlle 4 Or $1095 67 Corva rr 4 Dr S395 V 8 P S A C , vlnyt roof. one owner. 75 FORD MUSTANG 3 DR 2 PLUS 2 V 8 auto tran s One owner '3595 P stee ring . less than 22.000 m 1les 2095 1 74 FORD PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT 4 cyl , auto trans, AM t=M, carpet1ng , 1995 1 74 CHEV. VEGA ESTATE WAGON 4 cv l , P S , avto trans , lug rack , radio, ex clean 73 PONTIAC GRAN SAFARI WAGON 2195 1 V a, P 5 , A C, 9 pass lug rack , one ow ner 65 MUSTANG 2 DR O'le owner, local Don't m1ss nus one 289 eng auto trans 3695 75 FORD F·250 1 TRUCKS V a, P S P brakes. auto trans , cab lights, c ustom decor , grp , vinvl body side modltngs, HD sus pensmn . one local ow ner , less t ha n 2.4,000 mtles Ltke new f1n1sh 75 Chevy Scotlsdale Pkg 73 International Auto., P s.. & P B 73 Chevy Custom C 10 71 Chevy Custom C 10 71 Forcl F-35,0, 1 Ton, cab chassts 75 Suruk1 380 w1th Was S800 2895 74 FORD FlOO 1 a. 6 cy t , auto trans, short 1bed , styles1de 72 OLDS 88 ROYAL V1nyl roof , full power, a1 r, stereo Was $3800 ACROSS 1 Beyond 5 Electromc '------------------111 PUBLIC NOTICE I RC JJll 461 Separate , s~ated pro posals for Vocational AgrlcuM"ure Tools and Equipment w111 be received at the office of the cltrk of the Board of Education of S"otl thern Local School Distr ict, Me1gs County, Ohio until 12 00 o 'c lock noon, Eutern Standard Time, October 31. 1977 , and will be publicly opened and read by the clerk 1m mea lately thereafter at the usual place of meeting of said board of education , tabulated and a r~part thereof made by the clerk to sa •d board at 1ts next meeting Copies of the speclftcatlons, Instructions to b ldders, and proposal forms may be ob talned at the office of the Clerk Treasurer A certified check payable to the c:terk treasurer of the abOve Board of Education or a satisfac t ory bid bond , execuTed by the bidder and i!l surety company, In an am'Qunt equa 1 to five percenT of the bid shi!lll be subm ttfed with ei!lch b id Said board of educi!lt lon reserves the r loht to wa ive Informalities, to accept or reJect any and all, or parts of any and all bids The successful b idder will be required' to furn ish a satisfactory performance bond for one hundred percent of the contract price No b ids may be w ltndrawn for at feast thirty (30) days after the scneduled closing time for receipts of bids Board of Edu c ation of Southern Loca I School Oistrtct By Robert K Sayre President Apple Grove News Notes 73 CHEVY NOVA SS COUPE V-8, automa t 1c, P sentmel Irtsh river Went to a wedding 13 "Celeste Aida," e g 14 Drown one's • sorrows 15 Bounder 71 FORD LID s •1995 '495 74 CHEVY NOVA IMPALA 72 4 DR., Air 4 speed Was $1995 DOWN A1r , a uto mat ic:: Was $1695 '1495 74 CHEVY VEGA GT CPE. by THOMAS JOSEPH ·72 DELTA 8& CPE. IN STQCK NOW '2795 ~ NOW '1295 NEW 78 OLDSMOBILE 6 cy Was 12995 DAN THOMPSON FORD Was $1495 '1795 75 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE. 1 72 CHEVY IMPALA HT CPE. Aor '2095 75 PINTO WAGON '2595 73 CATALINA 2 DR. A~r 3495 Vmyl root Was S279S '1295 73 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE S P Cpe 73 CUTLASS 4 DR. 40r,alr NOW '2900 '4395 Extra sharp vmyl roof , 1nfenor , full fa<:tar·v atr, full T&T 73 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 3695 See Pat Hill, Rocky Hopp or Darrell Dodrill For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehtcle Open Evemngsttl1 OOe»ecept Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday 992-2196 Middleport, 0 COUPE '2995 $2995 51795 12695 11295 11995 NOW$750 2995 curuss '3695 V 8 auto trans , l1ke new fm1s h 6 cyl , 3 speed tran s One local owner Clea n 74 Low mileage 1 74 FORD F·100 Bronze, tan v1nyl roof , leather mtenor, ful l power a nd air Cru 1se control AM FM stereo lape Full power & a ir Wasi6IJOO 75 DODGE CHARGER S.E. V a. P S , 4 speed , HD s uspe n s 1on rad1o, cab l ig hts 75 FORD F·100 77 ~-N~O~W~·7~90~0--~~N~O~W~·5~9~00~~~·1~~~~ 1 75 FORD F·250 75 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 4 dr , V 8, auto , vmyl roof Was S279S NOW '1695 I Kind of officer 2Rank 3 Nasty NOW 72 OLDS VISTA CRUISER 4 Ye Olde - Shoppe 5Turnm 6 Make even 7 Kind of add1ct Yesterday's Answer 8 Sanction 9 Kindred 30 24 12 Erase 25 Mast 31 Vex 16 Additional 26 Came m 3% Golf score 18 Hold a ~tJ':way ~':ie Mrs. Herbert Roush 16 Feldspar Mr and Mrs. Ronald Ables, or pynte Angle Zartman, Vicki Ables, 17 Abandoned sesston Canal Wmchester, spent a car, e g , 33 28 first Product of 35 Sag Skid 22 Gratify weekend w1th Jack Ables and 19 Resident 23 Coats Paul and visited their suffix Bordeaux 38 Turf mother, Mrs. Shirley Ables at 20 Wrath Veterans Memonal Hospital 21 Old hand Mrs Helen Slack was l 22 Chatter returned home from 25 Malmo Veterans Memorial Hospital native Saturday and is convalescmg 27 Campus at the home of her sister, bwlding Mrs. Pearl Willis Mrs 28 Navy rank · Margie Grimm and Mrs abbr Caroline Miller of Racine 29 Kind of visited her on Tuesday. trip Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper of 30 Biased Columbus spent a weekend 34 Mays was with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. one . 2 wds Mr. and Mrs. Bill CoMolly 36 Cauli· and Chris of Columbus spent flower a weekend with Mr. and Mrs 37 Gob Dallas Hill. 38 Palm Mr and Mrs. Herbr:rt plant Roush spent Saturday 39 Guarantee evening with Mr and Mrs 40 Norweg1an Dana Lewis · at Clifton, W city Va , and they all called on Bedding Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lew1s 42 Profound Vickie Roush 1s visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs J1m Connolly and family at Syracuse Linda J Spencer Mrs Wmona Ranaolph and Clerk (101 7, 14, 21, 18, Ate sons of Ind1anapplis, Ind , spent the weekend w1th Mr I and Mrs Robert Smith and NOTICE OF attended the homecommg at APPOINTMENT case No 222J1 Morning Star Church. Estate of Helen Boatright Mr. and Mrs Harold Deceased HTXMC , p D C K C FDCKC ' H Not ice Is hereby g iven that Grunm; Dr. and Mrs Earl Raymond H Boatright of Grimm of Columbus spent Route 1, Lon~ Bottom, Ohio, Saturday evening with Mr ENAOCK I W K C. NUHX F D C K C ' H has been duly appo1nted Admin istrator of the - Estate and Mrs, Don Bell pnd Lorna EWHCNHC, DCNKF YNAYCK , of Helen Boatright, deceased , • Mrs. Bertha Russell of Wolf X I late of Me1gs County, Ohi o Creditors are required to Pen is spending a week with UCXANKE CTVDZHCTN file their claims w1th sa1d Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell N A E flduc1ary w1th1n three and children , months U UCSWAHXA Oa ted th1S 11th day of Mr and Mrs Arnold An· Yesterday' s Cryptoquote: IF YOU WANT TO TEST YOUR 1 October , 1977 derson are remodeling their MEMORY, TRY TO REMEMBER WHAT YOU WERE Mann 1ng D Webster home which they recently WORRYING ABOUT A YEAR AGO. -LEONARD THOMAS Judge purchased from Russell ~ court of Common Pleas , F'r(lbate Otv1sron Quillen. (10 ) 1-4 , 21, 28, 3tc Mr and Mrs Eddie Hupp CHICAGO [UP I ) - The SIIUwell, who has torn h ga· were dmner guests of Mr and Ch1 cagn Bears Wednesday ments m his nght knee, w11l Mrs Wayne Wilson and pla ced defen s iv e tackle be nut for the remamder of daughters Tuesday evenmg Lesetho, lhe former Br1t1sh R oge r Stoll well on the m;ured lh e season Mr. and Mrs Jun Hupp, dependency of Bas utoland rese r ve list and signed The Bea r s signed Johnson, B1lly and Jmuny, Scott Hupp, which became mdependent In de fe ns 1ve lineman Greg a 6-foot-4, 250 pound graduate Cheryl Wilson were guests of 1966, IS about the soze of the J o h nsun, whu h a d been uf Flnrtda State who was a Mr and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, state of Maryland and ww vcod by the Balt1more f1fth 1ou nd draft chnoce of the Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp completely surrounded by lhe Ph1ladelplna Eagles on 1~76 Colts and Rocky Umon of South Afr1ca • 6-+-t- Gold metal11c Wagon, a1r Was 11895 • 72 BUICK ELEC. HT CPE. WaSS2295 73 CHARGER 71 OLDS Coupe atr Was 52195 Power & a1r Was $1995 NOW '1695 NOW '1495 73 CURASS 4 DR. 75 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Air Was $2495 Power & Aor Was S4695 ~~~!!~!,!2,..;,.~-Ji~~~~!.,.~~N~O~W!!-~'3~9~9~5!_-I 73 BUICK 73 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DR. LESABRE Air Full power & air Aor '2195 .,.....-~-;!--- Get 'Em 74 MONTE CARLO '3495 '1095 While 1-77-98 OLDS REGENCY 4 DR. (DEMO.) b-+-+-+-+----1r-- 1-CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR. (DRIVERS ED CAR) 1-ROYALE 4 DR. (USED) u Pomeroy PUBLIC NOTICE The annual et ec t1on of the Me 1gs county Agricultural Soc iety Direc tors will be neld Thursdav. November 10, 1977 at tne office af the Metos County Comm •ssloners m -t he Co urthouse at Pomerooy , Oh io from .5 to 9 p m Quahflcatlons for directors are that they m vst be a quallf• ed voter o f Me 1gs County and ITIUSt have a membership t 1cke t In said society of 1977 Cand idates p etlt1o ns mu o: t be fli ed with the Secretary no later thar" S p m Thursda y No vember ~. 1917 Only persons holding mem be rship t1ckets at the close of t h§ 1977 County Fair or at leasf (lSI calen dar days before the date of elect.on are qual •f •Pct to vote The Meigs A.gr , cu ltura l SOCiet y By Mrs Warlace Brad ford, Secretarv (10) 21 18 ( Ill 4 3 lc .r The Bart Trans-Bay Tube under San Franc1sco Bay, a t 3.6 miles, 1s the longest un· derwater vehtcular tunner m North Amer1ca NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Casf No 22~JO Estate of louis Clark Deceued Not1ce Is hereby given th a t Lew•s 0 Cl ark , Jr of 1113 Bryan Ave , S W r Canton. Oh 10 44705, has been duly appo•nted Adm in istra tor of the Es tate Of LOU IS Clark, deceased la t e of Ol1ve Townsh 1p, M eigs Co unty , 0~1 0 Mall.n g address Hockmgpor t, Oh•o Cr edi tor s are reQu ired to ftle the1r cla1m s wlt11 se1d w1thln three f•duc tary months Dated t h•s 7th day of Oc to ber 1977 ----------, MEmS I Equipment Co. POMEROY, O. PH. 992-2176 Mann.ng 0 Webster Judge Court of Comrnon Pleas , Probate Dtvtslon Me1gs Co , Oll 10 (10 ) 14, 21, 78, Jtc 1nterut1011al Harvester Ntwldea II I I I I I I .-Equ1pment .. ___ _,_ ___ -rJ • ' ' �10---Thoi Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F riday, Oct. 28,1977 ,::;;::::::::::::::::~::-~:::::::::::: ::: ::; .;:;::: : :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: ;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ::;:~ )\\ \\\\ :· From the M~igs mental health center· ::: ::: -Carter orders halt in arms shipments h: J 1nner growt : ~~~~:::~thu!i~~ in relaliation for its white supremacist policies. T un isian Ambass a dor Mahmoud Mestiri, chairman of the group of African states, said Carter's actioo was a :,,·.:.il. · BY NA N MYKEL { but had :::: and Wes tern powers are •·first step " reservations as to its real ready to support a six-month There's a new loo k in the Meigs cliniC nowadays. Folks weapons impa ct. who haven't dropped by in a while may be surprised to find the internati onal " U it means an embargo oo embargo. waiting ' room and clerical office have switched places . The anns and spare parts, it is not Carter' s announcement coffee pot remains available tri patrons , however, and the new enough, " he said . wjliting room should provide· greater privacy to those waiting . Thursday in Washington The United States has ftir the clinic's expanding ser vices, which now include speech (jrew ooly qu$1ified praise embargoed the sale of major diagnosti<;s and speech thera py from Ba rbara Rood . The clinic because It represented little armaments to Pretoria for hils also lMded an extra consultation room to its upstairs suite, change from a U.S . arms 15 years. State the past bringing the total nwnber of thera py rooms in the clini c to 10. embargo poli cy in effect Department officials said since 1962 and will have little NOT SO LONG AGO Carter's new order would It 's not uncommon for folks visiting the clinic to remember impa c t on the military affect little more than the preparedness of the white when it was still the old Meigs Genera l Hospita i.."My dad lay sale of spare parts for South regime. here with a broken leg'' or " )was born down the hall" are not But Carter tojd a news Africa •s seven military cargo infrequent rPmarks at the clinic . Old timers who haven 't that additional aircraft and a " gray area " of conference visited the clinic for awhil e may be interested to learn that the such as U.S. measw-es were in store equipment, old Maternity Ward is now the clinic's group therapy room, computers or tritcks. if South Africa did not begin and Sen ior Fr iends now occ upies the old~ N ursery 1 " My decisiM has been to to " work in an evOJutlonary CRISISUNE support strong sanctions toward f the Training for Crisisline vo!Wlteers begins Nov. 2. DoMa way against the sales of weapons Roth , Crisisline Coor dinator , says if you're interested in establishment of human Africa ," Carter said. to South , learning to become a volunteer worker you'd better hurry . Ca ll rights." " This will be carried out " We are not deciding at this 992-2192 for information. Folks in a crisis situation, call 992immediately by . us and my on any sort of general point 5554 a ny time . · trade or . investment predictioo is that the u.N. . FilMS . SecW'ity Council will adopt embargo," Carter said. Members of the Meigs staff Qow routinely review their similar measW'es and they South Africa said it Free Film Forum offerings. after they showed a bwnmer will be overwhelmingly ' 'regretted ' ' Carter's sever a l weeks ago. A tripiN tarred series of four films is supported by the nations of scheduled during November , and a ttendance on consecutive decision. the world.'' At the United Nations, Fridays at I p.m . will be like a fr ee short course on TA State Departme11t officials informed sow-ces said five (transaction al a nalysis) . Staff membe rs will be on hand to said the United States will try members of the Security discuss concepts introduced in the movie, or to answer to get Britain, France and questioos. The general public is warm,Jy welcomed to visit and Council - America, Britain, Israel to join the arms ban. ~rrnany and France, West participate . Canada -agreed late Thurs- Britain has majoc economic PARENTS ties with South Africa and J ohn Brammer and Bill Breckenridge of the Child and day to support a six-month Paris and Jerusalem are Its Adolescent Program began a parental guidance workshop at renewable arms · e~bargo major anns suppli~s. the Meigs clinic last Thursday. The weekly . meetings will against Pretoria . .The council Carter rejected charges by meets today, continue for eight weeks . J ohn reeentiy returned from Atlanta, Both 'Carter's an· South Africa that the U.S. Ga., where he a ttended an intensive parenting workshop for moves were med<\ling in nouncement and the sixleaders. Bill is presently attending a TA 'workshop in another nation's internal af. month embargo fall short of U!xington, Ky., which should enhance his ability to work with demands by black African fairs. children and families . "I do feel it's proper for us natlons for a complete FOLKS to deplore - not only in South economic and military A psychometrist is a person who specialized in Africa but in other nations as psychological testing, and our man in Meigs is Glenn Dayton . boycott against South Africa Glenn -is the fellow who usually runs the projector .for the I . . . Friday films . He 's been busy recently administering · psychological tests at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. And he plans to increa se his usefulriess, to Meigs clients by attending a special workshop ·lri Atlanta, Ga ., this weekend ' I learning about a new test which measures brain damage in THOMAS SARVER . NORMAN RUSSELL Thomas H. Sarver, Sr ., 52, N A R ,. children and adults. · Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Thurs- · orman . usse 11 , 82 , o Staff and clients allke have been missing After ·Care day at veterans Memorial . nea,r Pomeroy died unex worker . Charlotte Dishong who is recovering from an Hospital. He was the son of pecledly Wednesday . He had operation ... Jan · Lavender is busy upstairs and downstairs in the late Emery and Elizabeth been a resident of Meigs new clerical dut ies at the clinic .. . Friends will find June Klein Sarver . Also preceding County for most of his life and MirTl In death were two was born in Pomeroy on Nov. Pickens tucked into a corner of the front office now .. . Pam brothers. Mr. ·Sarver was a 17, 189~, a son of the lafe Silas Riffle and the Senior Friends have moved across the hall •eteran of World War II and and Cora Russell. H..,.as a upstairs to the old nursery ... A new face is Meigs Countlan member of the Rutland veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife. Waneta Bowman who is temporarily helping out at the clinic. American Legion Post. Surviving are three Bessie ; a son and daughter· Staff members have also been busy participating in Ohio daughters, Marjorie Ca,ton, in-:aw, Wilbur A. and Ruth G. professional activities . Dr. Jane Woodrow and Dr. Nan Myktil Rutrand ; Wanda Patterson, Russell, Wich ita Falls, Tex .; both attended the Ohio Psychological Association's conference Route 3, Pomeroy ; Gloria a grandson , Ste'Ven of Texas Tech , Lubbock, Tex . ; a in Dayton last weekend , and plan to meet with other Herdman, Middleport ; two ' sister, Sarah Rhoda , Ustls, Th H S J sons , omas . arver, r. , professionals at the Southeastern· Ohio Psychological Route 3, Pomeroy, and Ed- Fl a.: tw o bro th ers, Eugene o1 Association's aMual meeting in Athens Nov. 5. Dr. George ward Emery, Middleport ; a Ustls and Oliver of Warren . Funeral serv.lces will be Greaves, center director, is scheduled to deliver the main brother, Clinton , Chillicothe,· lour grandchildren and three held a!J p.m. Saturday at the address. . nephews. · Ewing Funeral -Home with GROUPS Funeral services will . be the Rev. Floyd Shook ofThe bean bag chairs are getting a workout in the group held all p.m. Saturday at the liclallng. Burial will be In room nowadays , as at least three separate groups continue at We•leyen Holiness Church 'on Wells Cemetery . Friends the clinic. In addition to the parent's workshop, an adolescent the Harrisonville Road. mav call at the funeral home Burial will be In Rock Springs any time. and'an alternatives-forensics group is aiso meeting regularly. Cemetery . Officiating will be Jim Lansford and John Brammer lead the first, and Jim and the Re• . Dewey King . Dave Krasner lead the second . Waiting lists are forming for a Friends may call at the women 's group , another assertiveness training group, a Ewing Fu Aeral Home any time . second parent training group , and a psychotherapy group. JERRY HARRISON United Press Intematlunal Presiden t Carter is ~~~:!tion,it~f bla~~~::h7! ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! well - blatant depr ivatioo of basic human rights," Carter said. In J ohannesburg , Foreign Minist er Roelof Bothll said he " regr etted ver y much" that Carter decided to impose the embargo. " I can only hope the U.S. government will seriously recons ider its potent ia lly BOND SALES September 1977 sales of Series E & H United Savin gs Bonds in Ohio · were $40.7 million. At the end of September, the _ state attain ed 70,4 percent of its 1977 sales goal . Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Voluntee r Savings Bond Chairman, reported September sales of Savings Bonds in the county ll:ere $44,104. The county achieved 63.6 percent of its aimual sales goal September HOSPITAL ·NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Darin RoUSh, Minersville: Brenda Fry , Middleport; Sharon Sahronne, Pomeroy ; Constance Roush, West Columbia, W. Va.; Camilla U!wis, Rutland. ·Discharged - John Riffie, Ruth Ann ·Smith. 30. ....]~......L r DISHMASTER. Hoi zer '69.95 Replace your lcitchen faucets witk a new OISHMASTER lmperiaf for~ the easiest, most ploasont woy of 'doing dishts. UM DISHMASTER for oil your dithes, glasswort, silv.rwart, or UN it as o com!)Onion to your automatic: dishwoshtr' fOr fint chino and owkword poh and pa~s . UM it for than few dilhet to U., your kitchen neCrt. Eo1y to instoll1 fits most ltandord 8 iftch centwr JiMs, both woll and dec;~ type,. Sove1 hot water and det.r..nt .ond mokn a great gift! ModeiM24 '19.95 If you hove an outomotic 'r•nJe ~pray o No<hm•nt o n your 1ink. you already hove half o di,hwa5her , You <on Pri~etl DISHMA~TER yourielf in just S minute1. i n~toll o new and Ralph L . !Jickerson , 30, Logan , W. Va . According to initial investigation of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the plane stalled shortly after taking off, then crashed in a field approximately three-quarters of a mile north of the runway strip. Cause of the cra s h has not bePn riPtPrminPrl , • ~~m . Chart ~r number 1980 . . National Bank Region Number 4 . Statement of Resources and LiabiUtles vo. 12 - ·-- Cashandduefrom banks . . ... ....... ..... .......... .. .. . . . . .. ... : . .. .. . , .1,736, 157.95 U.S. Treasury secw-itles . .. . . . .. ...... .. . . ..... . ..... . . . . ..• , ... . .. .... .. 9,963,718.1l$ ObUgations of Stales and political subdivisions . ....... . . . . ..... .. . . .... . .. . . . . ... ... . .. , .. . ..• . .. . • .... . .. 2,111!974.50 Other bonda, notes, and debentures . . ... . .. . . .. . ... . . . . .. ....... . .. . .. . ... . ... 1,742.50 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . .. . . . ... .... . .. . .• , . . .. .... . .... . . 48,000.00 Federal funds sold and secW"ities purchased . under agreements to resell . . .·. . . .. .. . ... ... . ... . . . .. .. .. ·, .... . . .. .... .. .. 950,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) . .. ... .... .. .. .. .. . . . 11,182,206.31 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses ... .. . ... . . . . .. . .... , .. . . .... 61,778.04 Loans, Net ... .. . ...... . . . .. . .... .. .. . .. .... . ... ...... .. ...... .. . ~ . .. 11,120,428.27 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other • assets representing bank premises .. . .... ...... ......... , .. . ... .... , ... ... 317,470.57 Other assets .. ...... . .. .. . .. ....... ....... .. ..... ...... , . .. .. .. .. , . .. . . lfi% 90t 23 TOTAL ASSETS . . ........ . .. .. ..... . .. . .... ... .. , ...... . ,. ............ . 2!!.t12 j!!!!j.VJ --...... -c -... Ill II l to test - ... 2~u Average for 30 calendar days ending with call d8te : • Cash and due from banks . .. ...... .. . ... .. . .......... . .... .......... .. .. 1,569,000.00 Fed. lunda sold and securities pllfchased under agreements to.resell .. ....... . .... .. ...... . .... .. . . . . . . ; ..... .. . . .. 1,248,000.00 _ Total loans . .. ... ........ . .. , . .. .. . . .. . .. ..... . ...... . .. . . . .. . .. . . ... 11,316,000.00 Total deposits ...... . .. . .... . . . . : . ... ...... ... ........ .. . . , , ..••..... . 24,267,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . ...... .. ........ . . ... . ... . ... . .. . .. .. .... . •. ; •.... ..... 26,481,000.00 Time certificates in denominatioos · of $100,000 · or more (outstanding a8 of report date) . . . .. ....... ... : ........... .... .. . .. 500,000.00 I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and .to the best of our knowledge and ' belief is true and con:ect. Edison Hobstetter Horace Karr- Directors Warren Pickens . b-uri£d Friday ' Buy any West Bend®Drip Coffeemaker ahd · get coupons fot FREE Maxwell House® A.D.C! bra.{ld Coffee and FREE Coffee-mate® · Non-Dairy Creamer! FREE J.lb. can b rand coffee ..-. specially blended . and ground for a utomatic drip makers. c0·mpl et FREE 11 -o z. jar of Co rf<.-e· mate the nondairy crearher from Carna umH h&l' gtves coffee more body, mor e flavor. ----., CLIP TIUS COIJPOIII 1a FRE E 11 -oz.Jar of Corfee-male'l he small"L" number dipped he Uac k cover of any West Bend Drip ' al ong w 1t h dated sales receipt. . .. where craft smen still care~ HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT ON THE 1ST FLOOR FELDS . . ·k ec. [])lnol.s 60901 N a n u ~'- - - - -- - 1'ddrrs•"-- ------ ·,-t ~~~~~~.-..-• •-r-rc·41-'~-,.-,-~,.,-,,-r•-•-,m-.,-,,.-r.-.,.-,..,h~nl'lro'f-fi ,, ,-.r-,-r,-n-NO-~-.. :~.... ~"'~""'"' \,.lrl " h,...,. t'"' llhl! .... l m rrM 11'<1 '" t,..l'f1 1')' law C 1977 l l~tt to w! mo• director Famous voice of speedway dies Thursday Maxwell H ou se A.D .C. 1!; l-Ib, can of Maxwell House-- A D. C .~ Girl,_l3, killed in .auto accident of bank • Coffl'c rnake r tns1rue lio n b COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)President Carter's ' proposal for instant, election day voter registration gets a public opinion test in Ohio Nov. 8 that might help decide its fate in Congress. The test comes before Ohio voters in the form of State Issue I, a proposal to to GALUPOLIS - A Gallia eliminate a recently-adopted County Grand Jury Friday system of election day and returned a seven count secret permanent voter indictment against a registration . Gallipolis dentist, all in and connection with alleged Election day pennanent registration were. welfare fraud. approved by the Democratic Dr. Gordon K. Amsbary dominated Ohio General !021SecondAve. was indicted Assembly last May, over the under section 2913.02 ·for a veto of Republlcan Gov. felony diarge of theft and James Rhodes. under section 2921.13 for six Previously, Ohioans were counts of falsification . He KERMIT WALTON ,left, operator of the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy for the required to register at least was served copies of the past 21 y~ars, welcomes Keith Thomas of Thomas Clothiers, Inc., to the business 30days bef<re an election and Indictments Friday evening ctrnmunity of Pomeroy . Thomas Clothiers purchased the Pomeroy store which wUI be to re..-egister whenever they by · Gallla County sheriff's under Waltoo 's management. failed to exercize their vote department. for a four-year period. Most It was learned the matter states . have similar was taken to the grand jury i 1 requirments. · following investigation by a The White House considers special unit of the State the Republican attempt to Welfare Department. reverse Ohio's new Dr: Amsbary will be registration format so arraigned before Common important that it sent Vice Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. 1 President Wa1ter Mondale in Calhoun at 9:30 a.th. campaign against the Tueswi'y. to REMOVE VlcrJMS - Members of the Gallta County Unit SEOEMS, Gallia County POMEROY - ·The New manage the business and the located in Pomeroy . we have proposal . Volunteer Emergency Squad and other agencies participated in operations Saturday York Clothing House in store will operate under the some very good plans for the " H we lose in Ohio, we can afternoon at the seene of the plane crash which claimed the lives c . :ive persons at the Green Poroeroy has been purchased very old and well established store which we feel will kiss goodbye House Bill 5400 CoWlty Parachute Club. Rio Grande, Vinton and Gallipolis firemen were also at the scene. by Thomas Clothiers, Inc. name of The New York please the Pomeroy area in the Congress," says · (Dale Rothgeb photo). Kennlt Walton, well known Clothing House. Speaking of ·· people . Our plans include Warren J. Smith, secretaryPomeroy clothier for the past the changeover, Walton some remodeling before treasw-er of the Ohio AFL21 years at the New York extended thanks to the many Christmas. However, some ' CIO and leader of a drive to Clothing House, has joined patrons of his store over the will be after Christmas due to Thomas Clothiers. The New past 21 years and for kind- the.time required to stock the defeat Issue I. "If we win, then the federal York Clothing House is the nesses extended to him by the store. We are bringing in new (voter registration reform) GALUPOUS -Beginning fourth store of Thoma~ community. merchanse and new brands legislation will ·p robably Tuesday, Nov. 1, the offices of Clothiers with the other three Mrs. T. A. Thomas and every day.' ' come alive!' ' Dr. G. Richard Cornett will The Thomas JlamiiY is not stores being located in Keith Thomas, officers of Csrter hlis proposed that be located in the Paul Davies Point Thomas Clothiers, Inc., . exactly a stranger to Gallipolis and per,.ms be allowed to register Jewelry Building, 401~. Pleasant, W. Va. · stated : · · Pomeroy. Mrs . Keith and vole oo election day Second Ave. "We are pleased to be . (Phyllis) Thomas is the Walton will continue to merely by producing a Dr. Cornett attended St. daughter of the late Dorothy driver's license or other ' Vincent Pre~ratory School OJase Waters who grew up in reUable idenUfication. and St. Vincent College in Pomeroy. But critics claim that would Latrobe, Pa ., where he .WILLOW ·WOOD - A 13- Hill. They 1were treated for Mrs . Eggers and a lead to widespread voter graduated In 1!156. He atyear old girl was f~tally In· injuries. Tlie accident minor passenger, three-year old so far fraud, and they have tended Seton Hall College of ";:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::. kept the measure botUed up Medicine and Dentistry in jW'ed in a.three-car accl<tent was still under investigation James Eggers had minor DID YOU? in Congress. Jersey City, New Jersey. He on SR 141, one mile north of Saturday by Lawrence Injuries. ARUNGTON, Va. (UP!)Tbe nation reluroed to A single vehicle accident Ohio Republicans, in is a member of the Charter Synimes Valley High School County sheriff's deputies. Tucker Gougelmann, Friday night . studard lime al 2 a.m. GaUls Meanwhile, the occurred at 1:20 p.m . on additlon; share a concern Class. Upon graduation ·In reportedly an e~-CIA agent The acclde11t occurred in a Meigs Post State Highway today. U you didn't turn GOP Steele Rd. five te11ths of a voiced by national 1960, he opened his dental who returned to Saigon to fog near the end of the thick Patrol Investigated three your clock beck one bour, of Lincoln Pike mile south leaders namely, that office in Gallipolis, Ohio. bring four adopted children Creek.Symmes Valley Kyger traffic accidents Friday. don't forget to do II before where Lewis Clagg, 35, instant registration would · Dr. Cornett, along with· his. out before Vietnam fell to the GALUPOLIS - Phillip L. Two persons were injured Gallipolis, lost control of hts football game. you tarn in tonight. the Democrats for favor wife and three children, Communists, was burled Pope was recently elec~ed to Game traffic was statled in an accident at 7:30p.m. on vehicle in ]oose gravel. His Standard lime wUJ remain years to ~orne . Sherry, Carla and Tom reside Friday in Arlington National the board of directors of several minutes while CR I 7 in Raccoon Twp. one car struck a fence and tree in effect until April. "Any organization that on Lariat Drive. Cemetery. firemen and other emergency and foW' tenths miles north of the" rolled over. Commercial and Savings wants to will be able to go out The ·new office wUI he ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:; Gouglemann missed the Bank, Gallipolls. personnel cleated the high- SR 554. The patrol said A windshield accident and register and vote 'em in opened Monday through evacuation of U.S. citizens This was announced way. · Carman L. Eggers, 25, occurred at 4:25 p.m. on SR 7, keg of beer and buses with a ·5 Thursday, from 9 a.m. to and according to the Viet- Saturday by U. A. Cornett, The victim was identified ·Bidwell, going north lost one and seve11 tentha miles ham sandwiches, deliver 'em p.m. and on Saturday from 9 namese, died in a hospital in Sue Clark, daughter of Mr. control of her car which ran north of US .35. An unknown as bank presld~nt. to the polls and back home a.m. to I p.m. Appointments Ho Chi Minh City Saigon on TURNED DOWN and Mrs. Donald Clark, Rt. 2, off the left side of the high- vehicle flipped a stone Pope is a graduate of Gallia again/' said Ohio's can be made by calling 446June 23, 1976, at the age of 59. Academy High School and EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) Pedro. She was a passenger way, , jumping a ditch and breaking the wlndahield on a Republlcan Secretary of 2773. medical Ohio State University. where The Army Northwestern University In a car operated ·by Daniel struck an embankment and car operated by Janet M. State, Ted W. Brown . · examiners only would say, he was a member of Alpha Medical School has an _. Mays, 20, Rt. I, Waterloo. tree . There was moderate Ambrose, 18, Pomeroy . Both parties have tried to "cause and date of death Gamma Sigma fraternity. nounced it is turning down Their car left the highway damage. on grounda argue the issue unknown." and struck an embankment. Upon graduation he taught tuition assistance payments to partisan His body was returned to school in Fairfield County, from the federal government unrelated Both Mays and the victim concerns, however. ANNUAL MEETING the United States along with GaUia County, and Gallipolis rather than meet mandatory were trapped inside the car election, Democrats claim RIO GRANDE The 20 other U. S. servicem~n. for several minutes . City School system. For the · admissions standards. day registration has been Gallia County Human SerGougelmann was burled in past 10 years, he has been Northwestern became the Also involved in the acArlington because he waS a self-employed in a farming · third of seven medical tried in five other states with vices CouncU will conduct Its cidellt were .cars driven by il 9 per cent increase in voter annual meetil)g Nov. 17 from Marine Corps major in World and business partnership. schools in the Chicago area to · INDIANAPOUS (UPI) - his · scratchy radio voice participation. Republicans ' 12 noon · to 2 p.m., at the 4udith Tower, 37, · Rt. I, War II. The CIA would not the Department of Hulrnan, who for more announce the start of the 500. notify Tony · Willow Wood , and Brian Mr. Pope fttends the First say whether he was one ol United Presbyterian Church, Health, Education and maintain it will lead to Buckeye Hills Career Center, Mumahan, 18, Rt. I , Kitts than three decades thrilled ·His· ''Gentlemen, start your mistakes and fraud in voting . Rio Grande. their agents, but sources and he Is a Blue Lodge and Welfare of its rejection. became millions of racing fans with en g ines" reported he was a CIA em· ·Scottish Rite Mason . He is a the terse announcement synonomous with ra cing ploye. " Gentlemen, start your events . member of the Galli a County This year, however, the engines" and turned the Farm Bureau, the Compresence of Janet Guthrie 500 into racing's Indianapolis Development study 322 cast absentee munity forced him to alter the greatest s pectacle , died Committee, the Gallla Soil ' "GenUemen, in the phrase. Thursday night. He was 76. and Water Conservation presence of the first woman became ill about a Hulman ballots thus far District , and a director of the MIDDLEPORT - Mid· Federal Revenue Sharing facilities will be available . ball . week ago and was admitted ever to qualify for the Buckeye Rural Electric dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman funds and the balance of If enough interest is shown The courts will be open at St. Vincent 's Hospilal Indianapolis 500-mile race , • to announced Saturday that $5,8!0 from village recreation all times for public use in the sport next year, POMEROY-A total of 322 Cooperative. start your engines," he said . Monday . residents have cast ahllentee, of two and general lunda. Phillip l,s married to the construction beginning Tuesday, Nov. I. • lighting may be considered Hulman JK!rchased the Inbeen scheduled t~ He had The mayor stated that he The facility will be used only for night time use . Also it is service ahd disabled ballots former Mary Avalon Setz. regulation size tennis courts fly to Houston Friday dianapolis Motoc Speedway at the Meigs County Board of They and their three children have been completed at the felt this was a tremendous · for tennis and everyone iS anticipated that an Instructor 194> foc $250,000 from Cspt. in to attend a dinner boosi to village recreation requested to remain off the' . for tennis lessons can be Municipal Park. Elections office for the Nov. 8 live on Patriot Star Route. J . F'oyt Eddie Rickenbacker and honoring A. The bank's seven·man The courts were con- faciUtieS and would provide courts unless they are using obtained. next summer. · general election. . associates at the suggestion Jr . the only four-time The mayor would like to Deadline for casting . sqch board is made up of U. A. structed by the York Con- much needed recreation them . Anyone misusing this of the late Wllbur Shaw, a ballots is 12 noon Saturday. Cornett, president : Atty. w. struction Co ., Inc . of activities for the youth of the new facility will be thank all who cooperated to winner of the brickyard former lhree-time winner of classic. He had said one of his The board office is open from P. Cherrington, D. Paul Chauncey at 8: cost of $17,860. area . Tennis ls a sport with prosecuted. mak e these new co urts the race and a close friend. The existing combination available to the public and biggest thrills was watching He made Shaw the president 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from I to Davies, Dr . Charles E. The project was financed growing interest for aU ages 4 p.m. each day for the Holzer, Jr ., Alva G. through a grant of $7;050 from of individuals and with the • tennis court and baskelball urges reSidents to use and Fn)t win last May 's race . Each May, millions of per- and general manager. convenience of absentee Sh oemaker, Richard W. the Bureau of Outdoor addition of these courts at the court bOside the new facility take car e of the new sons around the world heard voters. Tutj>er and Phillip L. Pope. Recreation, $5 ,000 fr om park , · adequate playing will be available for basket- recreation area in the park. Ex-CIA agent · Name Pope ELB.ERFELDS IN POME MAIL TO: West Bend Oi no. Dox 7036 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, partly eloudy and mUd lhrou1b lhe period. Highs wUJ be ill lhe upper &eo or lower 7111 and lows wlll be In the upper 408 or lower 50s. Dr. Comett to move to new location JoanWoUe October 24, 1977 from th e bottom'lHt come PRICE 25 CENTS Thomas Clothiers buys New ·York Clothing· firm Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and beUef. b ra nd c offee and a en upo n No n· Dairy C reanjfr. I chclf MIOOLEPORT-POM EROY by jury :::»- Send me a coupo n fot a FH • indicted Common stock a. No. shares authorized 8,000 ~c b. No. shares outstandings 8,000 (par value) ... .. ..... , , .... . , .. . .. .... .. 200,000.()() Surplus ... : . .. . ... ... . . . . .......... : .. .. .. . .......... . ... .. ... .... ..... . 1,400,000.00 Undivided profits ....... ... ......... ... ....... .. ..... .. " ....... , .. ·. , .. .. . 464,825 .78 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . . .. ... ......... ... .. .. ... ... : .. .. . ..... . ; . .. ..... . . . .. .. 3$.923.53 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... . ... .......... . . ...... .. . . . .... .. .. . .... . 2.100.749.31 - - - 1 - - TOTAL UABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL. .. ..... .. .. ...... .......... 26,412,396.0'1 · ., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1977 Ohioans . ....... ' GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 39 I· Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps...... " ...... ... .... .... ..... .. ..... . ..... . . . . ... .. .... . .... 5,417,960.61 Time and savings deposits of iildividuals prtnshps.,andcorps .... ........ .. ...... . .... ........ .... . .. .. .. ... ... 15,9(>8,!79.0!1 Deposits of United States Govenunent . ......... . . . . .... . ..... ..... ... .. . ...· 55,416.60 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . .. ..... . .. . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . .. . . 2,713,263.06 Certified and officers' checks . .. . .................. .. ... . . .. . .... .... ....... 62,247.22 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS . ... ... .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . .... . . .. .. . ... . .. . . 24,267,066.511 Total demand deposits ...... .. . ..... .. . . . . . ... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. 7,098,714.19 Total time and savings deposits . . ... . .. .... .. . . ... . . .. . .. .. . . . 17,168,302.39 Other liabilities .-.... . . . .. ... ... , .. .. . .. . .. ..... .. .... .. . . .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. M,S!Ml.l8 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated Qotes and debentures) .. ... ......... ... ........ .. . .... . .. .. .. , .... . .. 24,311, 646.76 Ill d e partme nt and a t least four Ohio State Highway Pat rol troopers along with other interested individuals . The crash scene was in a swampy area which required the use of four-wheel drive vehicles . . The bodies were removed to the Warehime and Cr e m e ens Funeral Home . but it was believed the engine failed . Assisting at the scene were m e mbers of the Gallia County SEOEMS unit, Gallia County Emergency Squad, Rio Grande, Vinton and Gallipolis fire department personnel ; Dr. Donald R. Warehime , Gallia County Corone r ; .Sheriff .lamPs Montgome ry a mi m e mbers of his tmts of Pomeroy state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1977 published in .response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States"Code He was the son of Homer and · Hazel Lanthorne Har.· rison, Patriot Star Route, (Genev.a) Bay~. Gallipolis. PLEASANT VAlLEY She Was a member of the Discharges Albe.r t S·tephens, Point Pleasant; Gallipolis Church of Christ In Christian Union on Eastern Mrs . Dav·id McCormick, Avenue, where services will Bidwell; John Lambert, be held at 2 p.m . Sunday, the Point Pleasant ; Bernard Rev. James Klttleottlclatlng, 2 Lamp, Point Pleasant; · Mrs. and burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. She Raylon Wallace, Clifton; was also a member of Loyal Nellie Camp, Point Pleasant; ·order of Moose for Women, . Riley Marcum, Kermit, W. Point Pleasant. Friends may call 6·9 p.m. Va. ; Lou Ann Belcher, Point Saturday at the Waugh· Pleasant;' Worley Gheen, Hatley·Wood Funeral Home. Point Pleasant; Mary Russell, Mason; Ora Hiuins, Pt. · Pleasant; John Chapman, Galli polls Ferry; April Rus~ell , Mason; Dorsll McCoy, Henderson; MroS . CORRECI'ION Curtis Rhodes and son, In the death notice of Grimms Landing ; Mrs. Juanita Gay Halley, an error · Michael Frye , son , Roberts- was made in the mother's burg and Timothy Litchfield, name. The mother Is Audrey New Haven. Collins Reynolds. For ThursBirths - A son to Mr. and day services by the Waugh· Mrs. Ancil Cross, Mid· - Halley-Wood Funeral Home, dleport; and a daughter to the pallbearers were Scott, Mr . . and Mrs. Richard Keith, Jim, Rick Swain, and Sydenstricker, Southside. Jeff Halley and Bob Harvey. BIDWELL - Fiv e persons w e r e kille d when a light plane c rashed shortly afte r take off a t t h e Green County Parachute Club near here. ·. The victims were identified as Steven ~ohn Barhorst , 23 , Bidwell , owner and operator of the Sp!>rll; parachuting club, pilot of the plane; Frank Gerstner, 22, Columbus ; David Gallimore, 20, Rt. 4, Huntington ; Edward K. Meade. 26. Huntington · POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Model M-59 Five killed in Gallia plane crash ConsoUdating domestic subsi~l15 of the ·' Medica I Gallipolis. His wile' Is the Holzer Medical Center former ' Nan Green . Four children also survive. (Discharges, Qcl. 27) Waugh· H a II e v ·Wood Nartha Allyn , Cllfford Funeral Home will announce Bachner, Betty Bloomer, services. Ruth Chambers, Tine Cotton, Robert Greenlee, Giacomina Hammack, Kathy Huffer, Emma King, Todd Marcinko, Teresa Martin, Anna Morris, NADEAN KIRBY Mary Morrison, Susan Julia Nadean Kirby, 46, of Newcome, Pamela Pasquale, .t56 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips and died at .t :20 a.m. f1oclay at Pleasant . Valley Hospital, son, Marcella Phillips, Point Pleasant, after a period Denis,e Pickens, Brenda . 91 falling health which went Rupe, Rosemary Skidmore, back four months. Her last employment was· Debra Smilh, Mrs. Lewis at Burger Chef . Smith and son, Willlam She '!as born Sept. 10, 1931, Sorrell , Allie Stamper, in Mason City,,W. Va ., to KenGamet Summers, JeMiler neth and Verna McDaniel Taylor, Susan Webster, Birchfield. She Is survived by two Randy Zinn. daughter~ and six grand· (Births, Oct. Z7) children. The daughters are Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Ronnie (Palrlclal Rawlins, a son, Oak HUJ. Mr. Miller, Gallia, and Mn~ . William (Carolyn) Biggs, and Mrs. S~eve Runyon, a Pomeroy , son , Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. One sister preceded her in Charles Coddington, a death, but these survive : MrS. Josephine Miller, New daughter, Gallipolis. Haven; James McDaniel, Cotumbu~; Cart McD~nlel, The House Interna tional Re l ations Co m m itt ee u nanimously a pprov ed a resolution denouncing South Africa 's racial policies and urged Carte r to tak e " eff ective" retaliatory steps. In Pretor ia , a formal inquest into the death in prison of black leader Steve Biko opened · Thursday but REPORT OF CONDITION Jerry Francis .Harrison, 37 , Centenary, died at 10:30 a.m . today at Center. dangerous policy in respect to so uthern Afri ca, " Bot ha said. Carter did find s uppor t in Con~ ress, where House GOP Leade r John Rhodes of Arizona said the embar go " i ndic ates the depth of feeling among the Amer ican racial peop le a b out repression in South Africa ." was immediately adjOW'Ded until Nov . 14 in a maneuver effectively silencing tl-.e ·Blko family. An autopsy showed the 30year-old Blko died in police custody Sept. 12 from severe brain damage caused by a blow to the head, impaired blood circulation and acute kidney failw-e. He also had two broken ribs. The magistrate who opened the inquest said he had\ Wocmatlon Biko did not die of natw-al causes. I I I ·II I .' work on tennis CoUrts .. f � 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 10. October 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 October 28, 1977 birchfield harrison kirby russell sarver