https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1cbef6ef32d7abe9257da8d410838f75.pdf 6322abe6d4a8750234e69b40769c28d5 PDF Text Text • ' · I~The Daily Sentinel. M1ddleport· Pomeroy, 0 .. Wt'!lnesaay, Nov. 9, 1977 Hospital News ~-----A~~~-De;th~-- -- ! Attendance policies I GLEN R . PAULIN the Roeb Funeral Hom e fv\eigs County r es1den t who Sylvani a a t 1 p.m . on Oct 18 wi th the Rev . Et ..... ood L. Rose d ied i n Toledo Oct . 26, wa s a off1C1a t 1ng Glen R. Paulin, 80 , former son of the late Melvin a nd Ma vy Paul in. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by a brother and sis ter Surviv ing are h1s wife Elva ; a daughter , Zed a Ja ne Bea m; two grand chil dren a brother , Ernest, in Daytml , a('td a sister . Mr ... James Weber Lakeland, Mr. ,Paulin wa s aFla me m ber of the Ra,ine Masonic Lodge and a veteran of World Wa r l. Funeral serv ices were held a t Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent pa id on 90 day Certifica tes of Depos it . $ 1,000 . 00 Min imum. Interest Payable Quarterly . 1 I I ~ at MHS explained A sub sta nt•a l penanv 1s in 'lloked o n all certif 1cate accounts wt t hdrawn pnor to the date of matu ri ty Meigs Co. Branch ..@ Th e Athens Cou nty ~ Sav 1ngs & Loan Co 296 S econ d St. P o m erov . Oh io iii:' Buria l was Toledo fv\emor ia! Park One in ured ffi , i.n.J• aUtO acciden.t Damages were heavy and one person was il)jured in an accident near the East Mam· Nve Av e. intersection in Pomeroy at 8 p.m. Tuesday night. Pomeroy Police satd. A car driven by Cecil Maynard , Jr .. Racine, was headed east on East Main at a high rate of speed, police said. and applied hi s brakes upon coming onto a lane of traffic . Police said the Maynard ca r sktdded 210 feet an d went left to center clipping off a u!llity pole. A passenger in the Maynard car. Betty Foley. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomerpy Emergency Squad. FOUND INNOCENT BROOKINGS , S. D. (UP! ) - Don ald McCusker , 52 , former ly of Westerville , Ohio. has been cleared of manslaughter charges in the 1973 death of Alexander Onassis. Onassis, 23, the son of shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis, was killed when a light amphibious plane piloted by McCusker crashed during takeoff at Athens Airport in Groece . McCusker, who suffered serious injuries and five Greek ground technicians were accused of manslaughter. Approximate])' 40 parents necklace for mothers and PAT meeting at the high Kennedy during which Mrs. sc.hool. Peg Harris reported on Open YoWJg, who is in charge of House plans. Open House a1Me1·gs ,High att en d ance recor d s. explained the forms used, School will be held Tuesday, records kept , and proeedures Nov. 15, beginning at 7:30. followed by the school in the After introductory remarks effort to keep track of student by Principal James Diehl, absences. guests may take guided tours Taylor, assistant principal, of the building conducted by . discussed the three kinds of student council memb.e rs . absences excused, Teachers will be in the it unexcused , and truant and rooms, and tea chers and~r ••a rious attendance rules in students will demonstrate use the student handbook. Mr. of classroom equipment. Crow list ed the seven legal Refreshments will be served reasons for absence from by PAT. -~ 1 .,...,ose present were invited ~ "oo . "' The speakers stressed that to jom PAT (Parents and both parents and students Teachers) for $1 membership should oo aware of the Ohio dues. The December meeting compulsory school at· was rescheduled for Monday, tendance laws, and that both December 12, to avoid con· parents and students with flict with a basketball game. problems or questioos con· The meeting ended with an cernlng excuses or absences invitation to the public from should contact the school PAT President Kennedy and office. M.H.S. Princtpal Diehl to Toptcs discussed following attend Meigs High School's the program included the Open House on Nov. 15. personal day of absenre. Notices, local briefs RACINE _: The Southern time ; however, it has been . local Band Boosters w ill hold postponed until Dec cafeterra preceding the Southern-Eastern game . There w ill be a · dance at Southern High Scnool follow ing the Eastern-South ern game un111 midnight. Admission is Sl .SO . Tony a soup supper from 4 to 7 p.m . Saturday in the high school Nellie Burford, formerly of Meigs County, is confined to Good Samaritan Hospita l in Dayton , Ohio, room number 114L with a leg injury . Meigs County friends are asked to send cards to her. Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM will meet in special session Saturday at 2 p.m. There will be work in the entered apprentice degree. All master masons are Invi ted . grandmothers work~study tendanre problems and PAT business session was d ed bY p res ld en t caro 1 policies at the November 8 con uct The annual elect 1on of the M.elgs County Agricultural Society will be held from S to 9 p.m . Thursday in the office of the Me1gs County .comm issioners in the courthouse. The five incumbent d 1rectors are the only candidates for the f ive seats to be filled on the society's board this year. However, residents are asked to turn out and vote during the designated hours although there are no races. The board Is Informally known as the fair bQard and annually stages the JY.eigs County Fair. Not just another pretty necklace .. . but a thoughtful and loving gift. work permits and and teachers heard Earl programs, and parent~school y ~ T d lt' abt'lt'ty for students who are oung, r en 1on ay1or , an Sam Crow discusS Meigs absent from school. Hrgh School st udent at· Alter the program a brief There will be a fall festival Reeder from 1 WADC , Parkersburg will provide music . The event Is being sponsored by the senior class Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls w ill meet Thursday at the hall at 7: 30 p m. Avanelle Holliday will be a guest. Potluck refreshments wi ll be served , · Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soror ity will mee t at 8 p.m Thursday dt the home of Margaret Follrod with Lucille Williamson as co-hostess . Mitz i Ann McClintock , Route 1, Racine, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospita l by the Middleport Emergency Squad at 12:25 a .m . Wednesday tor injuries received In an auto acc1dent. Veterans Memorial Hospllal Admitted - Esta Roberts, Pomeroy; Phyllis Blake, Middleport; Jesse Swa n, Langsville ; Bessie Barnhart, Pomeroy; Patricia Hysell, Pomeroy : Jessie Ferrell, Pomeroy ; Mary Bissell, Chester ; Lucr McCune, Middleport : . Mabel Tracy, Pomeroy. Discharged - Bridget Jacks, Helen Frank, Betty Williams, Margaret Bissell, Velma Winebrenner, Frances Williams, Melanie Pullin, Eber Gillilan, Norman St. Clair, Della Proffitt. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED : Mrs. Robert Lyon , Pt. Pleasant : John Benefderfer, Mason : Mrs. Eugene Pearson, Pt. Pleasant : Patricia Huddleston, Pt . Plea san! : Dreama Marcwn, Gallipolis, Ohio ; Mrs. Ronald Zirkle, Letart; Mrs. Charles Jeffers and son, Southside ; Nellie Cox, Middleport, Ohio; Oden Herdman. Buffalo ; Mrs. Raft Young and daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Matthew Grulie, Gallipolis, Ohio ; Amy Grube, Gallipolis, Ohio; Benjamin Anderson, Hartford ; Samuel Thompson, New Haven ; Mrs. Harold Sayre, Pt. Pleasant ; Russell Roush , Hartford ; Robert Shamblin , Henderson ; Richard Harris , Grantpa ss, Ore. ; Ronnie Ohlinger Sr., West Columbia. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Nov. 8) Mrs. Jack Basil and daughter, Audrey Bessell , Catherine Bostic, James Brown, Tracy Cade, Evelyn Davis, Donald Douglass, Daniel Erb, Clifton Fouty, Mary Gardener, Albert Gilley, Joseph Grogan, Richard Hansen, Chad Hill , Ginger Leedy, Paul Lewis, Nona Massie, Rodney Mooney, Mrs. David Moore and son, Linda Moore, Nellie Robert, Pauline Starcher, Cora Stockmeister, Carol Sturgill, Ruth Webb, Aifred White, Paul White. {Births,Nov. 8) Mr. and Mrs. David Hill, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . James Hysell, a daughter, Mid· dleport. Mr . and Mrs . Stephen Maynard, a daughter, Mlddleilort. Middleport pollee said she struck a .parked truck , owned by Car! Platter, on S. Second Ave ., and then continued north on Second to Mill Sf., wt1ere she t11t a utility pole. Damages were heavy to the car . NOW YOU KNOW President Calvin Coolidge did not use the telephone at all during his five years in office. al Salisbury School Saturday. Nov . 12 with serving of food to begin at 5:30 p.m. The menu A beautiful 14 . gold necklace ng a birthstone for each member of the family (up to 10) mothers and grandmothers will wear with pride ..$34 .95 with one stone. $6 .00 for each add itional stone set in a prec ious sterling silver setting . CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, The c1tizens advisory board to the Athens Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center will meet Nov 15 at 10 a.m ., in room 206 in the admtnisfrat ion building at the center . Evangel ine Chapter , OES, of Middleport will hold in· The New Addition To INGELS FURNITURE includes hot dogs, pizza. potato chips. chili and vegetable soup . • At 6: 30 p.m. !here will be featured a country store, a bazaar shop, jail , sweet show and games and from 7 to 8:30 the spook house will be open . o. stallatlon of officers practice Thursday at 7 p.m . Refresh ments and a product sale will follow the session . Initiation previously was set for this LAYAWAY NOW FOR ' CHRISTMAS '· Complete Betz .unseated · • In Gallia's county -wide election for Municipal Judge Tuesday, Atty. James Bennett unseated incumbent Judge RobertS. Betz, 3,708 to 3,481 . • In the Gallipolis City School Board race, J ohn C. Wickline WJseated mcumbent board member Katherine Williams and president Dean Circle was reelected to another four· year term. Gallia voters also approved lire lev ies in Addison, Clay By L.,;E LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio voters, apparently fearful of losing more control over state government spending, turned thwnbs down at Tuesday's election ·on a pair of constitu' ·tiona! amendments altering the state's financing of housing and its debt Umitation. State Issues 3 and 4, permitting government financing of low and moderate-income housing and eliminating the stale's $750,000 debt ceiling, failed tll gain approval in a single county. With 12,830 oc 97 percent of the state's 13,168 polling places reporting, Issue 3, housing finance, had 1,089,949 yes votes or 39 percent, and 1,711,761 no votes, or 61 percent.· Issue 4, providing for a flexible debt limit, had 737,180 yes votes, or 28 percent, and 1,928,416 no · votes, or 72 percent. Only in Cuyahoga and Sununit counties was the housing assistance issue close to passing. The housing issue had failed by a similar margin in 1975 when it was oart of Gov. James A. Rhodes' package of worth of bond $4 billion issues. Opposi lion to I.Sues 3 and 4 was based on the premise that uncontrolled government assistance to private housing developers and an end to voter approval of capital constructioo bond issues would lead to a "New York" style deficit financing situation and ruin the state's credit rating. Supporters claimed the amendments, approved by the Ohio General Assembly, would spur housing construction and facilitate borrowing, with debt pegged to the stale's ability to repily it. State Issue 3 permitted stale and loeal goverrunents to make direct loans for low and moderate-income housing, and to issue bonds or notes to assist private ocganizations or individnais anv and t)(am !nation all b_lds . of the and Boots Great with your jeans, cords and khakis. They look great with what you're wearing today. The unique one-piece action. sole is topped with rich rust suede leather . Get a pair today! '24.95 HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0 . Elbert Murray, Sr., of Middleport has been arrested and placed in the Meigs County jail on a complaint filed by juvenile officer Carl R. Hysell charging excessive and cruel punishn1ent to his 14 year old child. The youth was reportedly beaten with a knotted hickory stick about the back and shoulders leaving. numerous~ welts and bruises in that part of the body. Murray told offict:> tbe punishment was ho!Cause the child had been truant from school and that he had lied to him. Murray appeared before above. ca ll J . a . O' Br ie n, Attorney at Law , Pomeroy , 6U-992-21l0 . Nease playing at tight end for Pioneers Easy (11) 9 , 16, ;z tc For Thur sday . Now . 10, 1977 ASTRO•GRAPH. Bernice Bede Osol ~YJ~~I] W lJOl!I]J)rltl\1 Nov . tO. I n•s C'() fll trlO 1977 yp;u you m e ltkely tt 11nq s on a fur {J r a • ~ dCf sc alt• than 111 Ul C pct s t fhr S SCORPI O lOci. 24·Nov. 221 Tr eat o b s lt~ c le s that bl ock tt1e pdlh IU YO UI unaf S With hurnor !Od .:ty Orrce yo u sec ~1ow ndr culous fll ~ Y ;u e 11 w•!l defuse po l c nltal flu Sirdl•ons Hav1ng r tr o uble st•lec tmg a career? Se nd tor your co py o f As tr a- Graph LC t! t' l by ma1hng 50 cent s lor <:acr1 and a long , s e ll ~ addr osscU. sta111ped enll etope to A s t1 o · Grap~1 . P 0 . Box 489. Rad •O Ctl y Stali() n, N Y 10019 Be sur e to s pec rly you• b11lh • srgn SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec. 21) The tess demil nrl1ng you a1e toddy , the more wtlhng oth ers w•!l be to help you Lett he 1dea , o•rgmat c w1th them _. CAPRICORN (Dec. ll·Jan 19) ' Reta l io ns tups imponan1 to you should be >~ery entoyabte today . Th e only thmg that could spoil 11 would be your po ssessi>~e beha1110f AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 191 Today. a1m only lor your big- ge st and most worthwhile tar · g~ts Above all. don' t lei any detra ctor d1st1 ea nen you PISCES IFeb. 20·March 201 You 're a tar better closer today th an you are an opener E11en 1f you get oft on th e wrong l oot , you won 't have any trouble makrng the sale. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) A prorn 1s rng s11 uauon looks like rt Will come off as both part•es •hope . Just keep the risk-t aking to a minimum . TAURUS {Aprll20-Mey 20) Doc•S IOr iS made hastily or under pre ss ure are apt to be erroneous today . Where you stu dy your JUdg · . issues , carefully m ent IS superb GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Coo· d1tion s relating to yo~ur earnmg power are ex trem el y benef icial toda)' Look around lor ways to latten your pay check through some unique IW IS I CANCER (June 21-July 22) You possess the abilit y to do th in gs rna big way today. Succes s IS l•kety, but 11 ma y cos t a shade more than yo u anticipated LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Persons pe rtinen t to you r spec 1al ne eds today can be led , but not push ed or cajoled . If vou keep thi s in mind you 'l l mee t no , re sis tance VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Asso· ciate s In general. and friends in particular, are· eager to be helpful today . However, don ·~ expect someone you 've haq troub le Wtlh to tall into thi S: categor y , LIBRA (Sepl . 2J.Ot1 . 23) If you let event s run the1r natural course today you 'll be quite... tucloly Keep buttmskis out of th e picture. They mig ht dera il th e gra\ly tr afn / Nf!,:WSPA PE R ENTERPRISE ASSN. l Elberfelds In Pomeroy SALE! KIMBALL PIANOS oung The first full day of denied by Wood County testimony in the first degree Circuit Court Judge Arthur murder trial of 33 year-old N. Gustke. Attorneys for John Lewis YoWlg, accused Young attempted to have the of murdering Mary Berry of testimony of Young 's alleged Mason, last Dec. I, ended 17 vear-old accolllolice . with a motion calling for a Terry Lee Brainard, stricken mistrial early Wednesday from the record. evening. Brainard, who was on the This motion, however, witness stand for nearly two like a motion submitted and a half hours, was the before it, to have testimony prosecution's key witness as stricken from the record was it presented ihe first part of its case to a 12-meinber jury. Other witnesses called by Prooecutlng Attorney W. Dan Roll and Assistant Prosecutor Bill Woodyard were Mrs. Flora Board, the mother of Mary Berry; Mrs. Sherry Hollman, Mary Berry's daughter; Carol Proffitt, who wao one ol tbe Rio officials taking part in last friends to see Mary the ceremonies besides Berry aUve; Nell Frieder, President Hayes were Dr. C. Point Pleasant Register H. Shek, Dr. Clyde Evans, pbotorrapher, who took Dr . Sam Smith, Tom plctnres, which were oubMeadows, assistant coach mltted as evidence and Sgt. and Larry Lee, secretary· N. E. BeDBon of the Mason treasurer of the Rio Redmen County Sheriff's Department, and Joe Young, chief of Boosters. Dan Bise broke the scoring Mason pollee. ice with a Up-in shortly alter The testimony presente<f the opening Up . by Brainard, which at first The score was tied at 2-2 was elicted by Roll and later and 4-4 before GU Price's long from cross-examination by jumper (17:49) put the attorney John G. Anderson, Redmen ahead lor keeps. who is representing Young, At one point, Rio built up a placed both Brainard and 17-poinl advantage, 41-24, Young at the Berry home in with 6:11 remaining in the Mason on the morning of Dec. I. 1976. 1Continued on page 7) ... A standing-room only crowd watched Rio Grande College defeat a visiting Republic of China National basketball team, 92-39, at · Lyne Center Wednesday night. . Coach Art Lanham 's Redmen led aU the way in the exhibition encounter. It was China's fifth exhibition contest of the -season. The loss dropped the visitors to ().5. China arrived in the United States on Nov. 3 for a 10-game schedule against United States College teams as part of an exchange program between the NAJA and the Repbulic of Chma. Tonight , China will take on the ~' indlay College Oilers at Findlay. Rio Grande will open its 1977·7~ campaign at home Nov. 25 by hosting the second annual Rio Grande Lions Thanksgiving Holiday Tournament. Prior to Wednesday's game, officials and players exchanged gifts at mid-eourt following the visitors' official welcome by Rio Gram\e College-Community College President Dr. Paul Hllyes. Bob Leith served as master of ceremonies. Sen. Oakley Collins and Rep c Ron James spoke briefly. James presented the China coach, Lo Chi-jan, an Ohw flag. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 147 Redmen edge Republic of China team, 92-89 CO uld t1\t1 <tl) J ht{HJ C! I t CS I den ce tono• •r 1rrp s Jnd d wrder r.,Ul~ C' o f d CqU J tnl drl CC<. with housing construction or uther offtcers. I VOL. XXVIII to du and rehabilitation. Supporters said 100,000 new housing units could be provided within a few years under the plan, adding that tax-free bonds for housing could be sold at rates up to 4 percent lower than Judge Robert E. Buck of the Meigs County Court and entered a "no contest" plea. Judge Beck sentenced Murray to six months in the county jail, suspending all but . 15 days, and placed Murray on probation for one year and ordered juvenile authorities to check the family's home conditions periodically. Hysell said his office or the courts in no way want to discourage parental discipline. Only unreasonable discipline or cases of abuse will be looked into by himself WASHINGTON (UP I) ~ Althougb the country has already officially saluted Its veterans and war dead once thla year oo 0.1. 24, the origltiat - and soon to be official agllln - Veter... Day Is Nov . 11. The holiday reverts to Its original day of observance in 1978, but most slates are jumping the gun by a year to celebrate It Friday. On Nov. 11, 1918, at 11 a.m., the bugles sounded "cease Hring," and World War I ended. In observanoe of the cease-fire and as a salute to those who gave their llves durlnc the war, Armistice Day was de<lared by the United States, France and Great Britain tu be observed on Nov. 11. , After World War II, Armistice Day was broadened to Include the war's dead, and in1954 , after the Korean conflict, the name was changed from Armlotlce Day to Veterans Day and designated as an occasion for bonorlng veterans and dead of all wars. Ia 1971, Veterans Day aloug with Washington 's Birthday, Memorial Day, Labor Day and Columbus Day, were moved to designated Mondays to create extra three-day weekends. But opposltlou from veterans organizations persuaded Coagress In 1975 to decree that beginning In 1978, Veterans Day would return to Its tradltloual date. For • • • mistri en1e would be admissable iti court. may stay up · the entire In th e leiter, Yo ung evening. He said they went to another person's residence by Anderson, that he was allegedly admits his guilt to and made several calls but testifying on behalf of the the slaying of Mary Berry were unsuccessful in the1r prosecution as a result of a and states Brainard's in- attempts to obtain the drug. successful plea bargaining nocence . So, instead , Brainard According to Brainard's effort between his former said that the two went to attorney, Charles Hyer and testimony, the letters were to Pomeroy, 0 ., where they Roll, in which a charge of be sent to the Point Pleasant obtained three joints of pot burglary would be dropped in Register. The contents of one and a jug of Thunderbird exchange for his testimony of the letters states: "1, John L. Young, on the Wine." and a plea of guilty to second According to Brainard, degree murder. Brainard , 30th of Nov. did kill Mary the two returned to fllason, •· earlier in the year, pled guilty Berry and any other charge I where they went to the and was sentenced to five to know that he had nothing to residen ce of Brenda Collins, 18 years in the stat• pen- do with them. This Is regards who he said was not home, of Terry L. Brainard." titentiary. In Brainard's testimony, and smoked one joint bet· Brainard's teslimony ween them and drank the was marked by sudden given when questioned by Thunderbird Wine. Brainard outbursts of profanity and Roll, he related that he said that Young drank 10 cans name ealllug, mostly borrowed $20 from a relative of the beer while he had the dlreded at Anderson, during to buy fleer. He said he one remaming can of beer. purchased 12 cans of Strohs his cross-examination. "I crashed and then went Beer for himself and Young's . The jury was removed to s1eep,'' stated Brainard. At when he first began testifying consumption. He next said approximat ely 3:3D a.m., to determine if letters written that they decided they needed . Dec. I, Young awoke him, by an acquaintance and then ''speed' ', a narcotic used to testified Brainard. . allegedly signed by Young stay awake, in order that they It was noted by Brainard, during the cross·exammation "Want to rob Mary Berry for some hot money," Brainard told the court, is what Young said to him. He said they both went to the Berry home and at· tempted , but were unsuccessful in trying to enter through the back door. They went to the front door where Brainard said he rang the doorbell. He then testified that Mary Berry came to the door and opened it slightly and John jumped in on her and held a blade to her throat." Brainard then testified ihat she screamed and then she became quiet. He next alleged that Young took Mary Berry upstairS1 while he remained downstairs to look for money. The witness said he went upstairs twic~ during the ordeal. He said that one of the (Continued on page 7) ' fiVe=:~~ Jobless offer· tough problem By United Pressluteroatlonal WASHINGTON - CHAIRMAN ARTHUR BURNS OF THE Federal Reserve Board said Wednesday the nation's economy shollld grow at a strong enough pace next year to reduce unemployment. Burns, whose second tenn as chairman expires Jan. 31, testified before the Senate Banking Committee that the "d<lminant view" among the board's members is, "ecooomic expansion will ~rsist well into 1978, ]X'Obably at a poce sufficiently strong to result in some further reduction in the WJemployment rate," which currently stands · at 7 percent. . "The collective belief is that the reduced rate of mcrease in •real' GNP (Gross Netional Product) in the third quarter is now giving way to quicker expansion ." B~ns appears on Capitol Hill four times each year to offer his VIews on the economy and oo monetary growth . can go to the House and Senate with his full support. . WASHINGTON (UP!) Unemployment has been President Carter said today hovering around the 7 percent there is no easy answer 00 buckle. Show,lof, are Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of level for seven months, PRESENTATION OF AWARDS - Ivan F.ife, high unemployment because the FOP and a security guard at Athens Ment~ Health Gallipolis, and Holly Hudnell, Athens, were honored on it is ''a tedious, slow process" despite Carter's pledge to try Center also reserve officer for Pomeroy Pohce Depa their retirement from pollee work at the annual Galhaaffected by· a worldwide to have joblessness down to rtment, Fife, Hudnell, and Larry Hudson, presi?ent of.the Meigs Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) dl~ner held economic slowdown. He about 6.~ percent by the end FOP and a Pomeroy Police officer. The dtnner was WednesdaY night. Fife has served With the Gallia County repeated his support for the of the year. pre~red and served by the ladles auxiliary of the He told his twice-monthly Sheriff's Department lor the past 15 years. Hudnell was a concept of the HumphreyMiddleport Fire Dep~~rtrnent. The event was held at the news conference of his security guard at Athens Mental Health Ce~ter lor four Hawkins full employment Middleport Fire Station. employment efforts, "We years and was with the Athens Auxiliary City Pohce 2!i biil. believe that this will have a years . Each was presented a plaque and a brass belt Carter said he would have announcement on beneficial impact on the SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - A WEEK-LONG STRIKE by an non-teaching employees of the Springfield Board of Education Hwnphrey-Hawkins "within unemployement rate, but it the next few days," and hopes certainly won't solve the ended roday. About 280 members of the Ohio Public School Employees a final agreement will problem." Carter said that whatever Associatioo ratified a new three-year contract Wednesday contain an anti-inflation is done to hold down night. The board of education approved the contract today in clause as well as full joblessness must have "some employment provisions. time for the non-teaching employees tll report for work. He said he hopes the White fle~ibility to accomodate MARYSVILLE OHIO- OHIO HIGHWAY Patrol troopers House and Congress can changing times in the and guards "from the Women's Reformatory today captured hammer out some future." ''There's no easy answer, two young females who escaped Wednesday night. They were differences in the bill and it of course, to the ooly a mile or so from the refonnatory near a farmhouse on unemployment questloo." Union County Road 72. They ran into some buildings, and "We will by next June have officers had to flush them out, said prison Superintendent 725,000 jobs under the RACINE Proposed Dorothy Arn. comprehensive education annexation of property to the - CaPtured were Margo Davie:', the 21-year~ld Worth· training jrogram. This is the village was a chief topic when ington mother coovicted early thiB year of murdermg ber highest level ... since the New Racine council met in regulnr three daughters and dwnping their bodies in trash bags, and Deal days. I think the ~--·' session this week. Mary Ashford, 2'1, South Zanesville, convicted of murdering worldwide economic slowown l According to recomthe husband of a woman friend. is causing this problem tll be mendations · made, property felt in all nations." considered lor annexation LONDON - LABOR REACTED WITH ANGER to Queen '' He noted that would be as far as Yellow Elizabeth's $522,000 pay raise, one union leader warning it l unemployment had fallen ' Bush Bridge and around the · made "Us·aU a bit more bloody minded." I COLUMBUS (UP!) from 6.1 percent in December near side of Pine Hill to the Despite the government's adament defense of its 10 1smugglers will be to about 7 percent this spring end of Vine St., across to percent wage ceiling, <;llancellor of the Excbeq~er Den1s Cigarette in f<r a rough time under a 1 ' i Southern High School, inHealey Wednesday amounced the 18 ~c.ent r~~e in. the new stale law which takes "and remains at about that level.'' cluding Route 124 to the queen's pay from $2.9 million to f3.42 million, cttmg rlSmg Friday, according to OFFICER OF THE YEAR - Chosen officer of the year Wednesday night at the annual Carter was asked about the corner of the Bashan Road costs. But Willie Hamilton, a member of Parliament fr~m . effect state Tax · Commissioner conviction of former CIA Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) was Harry Lyons, left, Racme, a Pomeroy and all property on the ruling Labor Party, attacked the action, saying the pay r"!"" Police Officer. With Lyons is Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the FOP who presented Director Richard Helms for "is thwnbing a nose at wocking·dass people who are bemg Edgar Lindley. Racine side of Greenwood Lindley said Wednesday his lying to a congressional comLyons with a 38 Smith and Wesson revolver. Cemetery Road. asked w tighten their belts." agency will be authorized to mittee about CIA activities in As soon as owners of the ::::::::::::::::·:;.;:;.;:·:;:;:;:;::·::::::::::;::::·::;:;:,:;:,:;:.:;:,:;:, pay 20 percent of the value of . property are located, a public A SURPRISE BLIZZARD swooped down on the Plains and any confiscated untaxed Chlle . Helms' attprney, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Edward Bermett Williams, the upper Midwest Tuesday, burying a five-state area under a meeting will be-held when cigarettes up to $10,000 for Satur~ay through called the conviction ''a petitions may be signed and shroud of snow that stranded hundreds of motorists. Howling Monday, a chance of snow the proposal further winds piled the heavy snows into towering drifts in portions of any information leading to ' (Continued on page 7) Officers for 1978 selected by flurries Saturday and discussed. South Dakota and spread through Minnesota, Nebraska, the apprehensloo. of smugglers. the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal He said people with showers Sunday and Council decided to send a Dakotas and Iowa. · Order of Police are Larry information about illegal Monday. Highs wlll be .near committee to Belpre to lriAt least two persons were killed and two others were Rudson, Pomeroy, president; 40 Saturday and in the 50s spect a used truck needed by missing in the storm. "It caught everyone with their drawers transportation or sale of Bill Mitchell, Gallij>olis, vice the by Monday. Lows wlll be In ' the town ·and Marshal Allred down- us included," said Sgt. Jerry Thomas of the Wo~bury ' cigarettes , or president; Ray Manley 1 the mid or upper 20s early Lyons expressed hjs ap· County Iowa, Sheriff's police. "My squad car's s1ttmg m the counterfeiting of the state's Middleport, secretary- Saturday and In the mid or predation for the "good ditch n~t to my house. I slid into a bank and couldn't move. I cigarette tax stamp should telephone .the department, upper 30s by Monday. A new dimension has been treasurer lor the fourth behavior" of young people rode in with the wrecker driver." which guarantees added to the ·Meigs County consecutlve year; Bill Miller, ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·:;:;:::·:·:;:;:;:·:;:;:;: during the Halloween season. AORTA , the "heart" of Senior Citizens Center ser- Middleport, guard; Edward It was voted to give the RICHMOND, VA.- ALENGTHY STRIKE by coal miners anonymity. Southeastern Ohio, has anBell, Pomeroy, chaplain, and Lindley pointed out the law street commissioner, Tom would help coal producers because it would lead to higher coal bas been strengthened to deal vices. nounced a ribbon cutting The position of a Public Steven Hartenbach , Wolfe, a week's vacation at prices, according to securities analyst John F. Kawa. Kawa of to mark arrival of ceremony the increasing Benefit Specialist was Pomeroy, conductor. the end of .November. Randy First Securities lilc. told a national semmar on coal with the latest wheels to its bus Three new members in the involv~!Ilent of organized designed by the Ohio ComPyles was appointed to serve Wednesday that despite the reswnption of contract talks, a crime fleet. organization are Don Stivers, ~ in the lllegal the unexpired term of Doug national strike is Ukely because producers caMot afford to transportation of untaxed mission on Aging to aid with Pomeroy; Milford Hysell of The bus, a new 26 The staff of the Meigs legal problems, public Johnson on the water board. passenger International, is offer higher wages. housing, social services, the Meigs Sheriff's Depart· Community Health Center at equipped with a wheelchair Johnson resigned recently. A long strike would deplete inventories that utilities and cigarettes into Ohio. He said any individual who welfare and food stamp ment , and Don Roach of the 236 W. Second St. in Pomeroy Council voted to pay oneother miljoc coal conswners built up iri'anticip@tlon of a strike, smuggles more than $60 programs, .health benefits Middleport Police Depart· is inviting the public to see a lilt to aid handicapped per· half the cost · of live giving producers the Opportunity oo pass on higher w~ge costs worth of cigarettes into Ohio hall-hour film entitle.d, sons and an AM-FM radio for ment. emergency squad members w customers as demand rises: Some produoo,-s "pro'!&bly in one year faces a jail term and conswner problems of "Transactions" that deals entertainment of passengers. the elderly. If one has a legal wouldn't mind a six-month strike" the securthes specialist of six months to five years The ceremony is to com- who are taking a paramedic with kinds of communication case to appeal or have said. styles between people Friday mence at 2:15p.m. Monday, course. Fines collected were E-RCALLED and a fine of up to $2,500. reconsidered there is help Nov. 14th, at the Blue and $200.46 lor the month. In addition, anyone The Middleport at I p.m. Attending the meeting were NEWARK, OHIO -AN AMENDED package of wages ~d convicted of transporting available. The free film is recom- Grey Restaurant in Pomeroy. For more information on Emergency Squad was cailed Mayor Charles Pyles, Clerkbenefits filr police officers who ended a three-day strike more than $60 worth of State and local officials will services available contact to 137 S. Second Ave., at 11 mended for everyone having attend. The general public is Treasurer Mae Cleland, and WednesdaY will be ]resented to City CouncU tonight. relationship troubles. It is Details ofthe new coo tract, which police officers agreed to WJtued cigarettes in a motor Martha Geyer, Public p.m. Wednesday for Mrs. part of the series being of- invited to attend so as to show council members, Maline Audrey Theobald, who was vehicle faces a license WednesdaY, were nof: released. The atrlke started Monday suspension and coofiscatlon Benefits Speclalijt, Meigs ill. She was taken to Holzer fered on the general theme of support for the service Wingett, Albert Hill, Harry County Senior Citizens ni8ht after the council failed to act on a wage packag~ for of the vehicle. Willford '\I'd Ben Petr~ . provided by A~TA . transactiol\.11 analysis. Medical Center. Center, 992·1311. ' policemen. By WESI.JEY G. PIPPERT Annexations ~· proposed in Racine Cigarette smugglers ! are warned I i t New bus will Police order names Hudson be accepted Sr. ci&ens Father jailed on cruelty charges line of Jarman Shoes of all wars is repeated enttne at e Official salute to dead Saturday, Nove mber 19, 1977 • • Nettle Smit h utate will be sold to t.he h ighest reeson able b i dder at 10 : 00 a . m .. the fror'l 1 steps of the Meigs and Green Twps. and named on County Court House, Dick Cremeens, Mr. David Pome roy , • Oh i o. Said as Carman and Jinuny Hill to propert y described rottows : 3.35 carat di amond the county board of in platinum r ing , appra i sed education . Two incumbent lt"atue sa .soo .oo: 1..40 carat In lll&t tnum rlne . county board members, diamond appraised v a l ue 11 ,850 . 00 ; Bruce Stout and William 11 .00 gold coin , appraised value SlO.OO ; 2 go ld wrist Carter, were unseated. wat c hes w i th bands , ap Gallia had a record 8,621 pra t!.ed vat ue S125 .00 ; one turnout using the new voting wild m ink cepe , llppralsed $300 00 . machines . Final results were V.tliiUI!! The executor of the estate reserves tl'le r ight to reject , all in by 9:45 p.m. AGREEMENT REACHED SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) A tentative agreement was reached early today in a contract dispute between local 217 of the Ohio Public t5chool Employees Association and the Springfield Board of MARIETTA - Manetta Education which has resulted College junior William Nease in a strike by 2IKl non· of Racine has been playing academic workers. the tight end position on the college's football team which has a record o12-l in the Ohio Athletic Conference, wtth two games to play, both on the (Contlnijed lrllm pqe 1) road . leg islature last May. Htghlight of the season so The secretary of state and far has been the team's ~ OPHE had tll fight court homecoming victory over battles w retain the language MoWtt Union 20-6. Nease, a on the ballot. 1975 graduate of Southern Brown had clalmed half the High School, is the son of Mr. day registrations at election and Mrs. Wtlliam Nease of the Cleveland mayoral Racine. primary in October were improper, and opponents of Issue I said that was highly THREE FINED exaggerated. Fined in the co urt of "The Supreme and federal Middleport Mayor Fr ed Hoffman Tuesday night were courts okayed the language, Grover C. Booth, 53, so why is everybody finding Charleston, W. Va., $2!i and things wrong with it?" asked costs, disorderly manner ; Brown after the results were Rex L. Roy , 21, Middleport, m. "The election system is $20 and costs, speeding, and like a finely-tuned machine," Donald L. Dailey, 24, Mid· he said. "You play rough with dleport, $15 and costs, it and it doesn't work. "The biggest thing was speeding. Gary W. Phillips, 39, Newport, Tenn ., and people don 't want their vote William Barron , 46, tampered with," Brown con· Columbus, were released tinued . "It 's tune the legislaafter having spent three days tors realize the people elkt in jail, both on petty theft them ,.and they should listen charges. Forfeiting a $25 to what the people want." He also said the "nwnerous bond posted on a charge of lawsuits and the way the failing to have his vehicle General Assembly rammed under control was Michael D. the bill through" led to Davenport, 18, Middleport . passage of the issue. "We think election day registration was working," FIRE LOSSES BIG said Baker. "About 250,000 COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Ohioans did register tll vote. fire in downtown Columbus Tuesday night destroyed a If they had seen how well it six-story building and heavily worked, they would have damaged two adjacent voted to keep it. We think the buildings. No injuries were misrepresentation of what reported. The four-alarm fire 1happened in Cleveland was destroyed a building housit)g very <.'QStly to us.'' ''Fraud was not a major Office ·outfitters. The owner concern tll the people, but said there was $;00,000 worth they were reached by an of office equipment inside. appeal lor responsible voting," said Arthur Peterson, executive director of OPHE. . Peterson acknowledged that big business had contributed to OPHE's conventional interest -rates. campatgn for Issue 1, "but we They said 39 states already also had hundreds of private have such programs. citizens giving money as Opponents warned that well ." Issue 3 would "create a He said labor's campaign jumbo state agency with against the issue failed authority to sell unlimited because "followership millions of dollars of revenue doesn't always agree with bonds and then make direct leadership ." loans to individuals." Peterson attributed the State Issue 4 called for replacement of the 126-year victllry to "true blue voters wbo voted responsibly. We old debt limit with a must stress ln America "floating" ceiling based oo income from state revenues . responsibility ," he said. "We need reponsibitity to have our freedom." Big spenders slapped FOR SALE The penona l property of 'November 14th service added Film showing is on' Friday SALE PRICES NOW An excellent selection of stvles and wood finishes benches to match. all with Select the piano you want for your family as a Otristmas present. Use our convenient payment plan to budget vour payments or we'll lay away the piano you wanT ana deliver it· in time tor Christmas giving- Pianos on Jrd floor. ..--------------------------.,;""';;;.•·~''-1 �2-The Da1l\ Sentmel ~hddlePQrt-Pomero). 3- The Datly Sentmcl , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov . 10, 1977 0 . Thursday, No' 10. !977 Marauders shoot for first division Coilective bargaining bill is ready for Senate, ho,u se actio·n next week By LEE LEONARD UP! Stai<'h.. use Reporter COLUMBUS t UP!l - A comprehensive empl o ) e t> public c cdlectt\ t'" bargammg b1ll IS ready to go to the Ooor of the Ohio Senate and House when the legtslatureo r econvenes next We€k A House-Senate conference comrmttee qUickh reached agreement Wednesday on terms of the bill, shadmg 1t heavtl} tO\\ard the more conservatne H0use \erston wruch passed late last July Th e ' ole was 4·2 , w1 th Dem0<'rats favormg the btll and Repullhca ns opposed The rom rmttee has been wrestlmg "1th the proposal sm ce August MaJ ority Dem o> rat s delayed conferenC't' negottatlons after a firefighters ' stnk e IQ Da) ton received adverse pubhctty The fmal settlement was then put off until after Tursda\ ' s elmmtate the r~usmg l"ue t."lect10n to JXl~Sibtht) nf tm partasan uve rt~mes I, "h1 ch repealed elec u on registratiOn day voter The b1ll. sought by pubhc employee groups m Ohio for at least a decade, repeals the state's 3().vear old Ferguson Act proh1b1tmg stnkes by pubhc emplo) ees It sets lor a sertes of unlatr labor pra et 1ces for both pubhc emp lo)•ers and emp loyes, and es tahlt shes bargatmng procedures to take effect July I. 1979, foli o" 1ng a lengthy mdoctrmallon and tramtng pertod The b1ll establtshes procedures fo r selecttng barga1mng uruts and calls for medmtwn. taet-fmdmg and \olwltar.) bmdmg arb1tratwn tn r~.sulH:' labor disputes percent of the election reform law we passed, and that 's somethmg we've been trymg P ost m ortem s cont mu ed to get for years. "To say that everytJung •s Wednesday on Tuesda) 's s tatew1de e le ctton, wlt h gomg to stop JUSt because we opponents of State Issue I lost thts 1ssue ts not true," advancmg posstble reasons Rtffe contmued. " Evtdently a lor the demtse of electton day maJOrtty of the people of Oruo belteved electto n day voter regtstratton "Thls was an 1ssue that the reg1strat1on ts not needed at people d1d not fully under- tilts ume " stand," sald House Speaker •o ppon en ts, rna 1n ly Vernal G Rtlfe Jr , O-Ne" Democrats and orgamzed Boston "Not that one group labor offtctals, blamed m1sled another , but tt was the confuston at the polls and a wording on the ballot Some campa tgn agamst electton people thought they 'd have to day regtstration the) saw as re-register and others fraudulent Supporters of the tssue satd th ought they'd hav e to stand the results showed "people m !me ' Nearly complete >ole totals don't want thetr vote showed Issue I, repeal of tampered wtth " An obvtously pleased Gov. electton day and permanent voter regtstrauon, cleared by James A Rhodes refused to a 3-2 margin Proposed be drawn mto making a constttuttonal amendments comment "The people have banrung the leghold trap, spoken," was hts terse and provtdtng for government customary reply to a questton asststance to housmg and about the electton results. Republtcan State hftmg the state's $750,000 Chatrman Earl T. Barnes debt ce1hng "ere all could not be reached for defeated Although R11fe's home comment " There was a lot of county of Sctoto voted to repeal the electton day confuston out there," satd J. provts1on he had helped the Pa tnck Leahy. executtve legtslature enact last sprmg, dtrector of the Ohto the speaker was unwilling to Democrattc Party wh1ch, coneede Issue I would hurt along wtth orgaruzed labor rum or any other legtslators took a beatmg w1th the clearance ol Issue I by a 3-2 up lor election next year "The people wtll be margm " People thought they were thtnktng about somethmg else by then ," he satd, adding votmg 'yes' to keep electton that "We sure would have day regtstratton ," satd hked to have had election day Leahy But he added that reg1strat1on, but we've got 80 HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Lawrence Lam'b, M.D. tell IS by obtammg an elec· DEAR DR, LAMB-I am 73 trocardiogram durtng the at· and wtth the exceptlon of ar· tack and with mfreqUent at· thritts am m good health The tacks such as you have this IS other thmg ts a fe" years ago often almost tmposstble, I began expenenctng Ahnost everyone has some eptsodes of raptd heart beats. palpttaltons at tunes or what Usually these come on at people descn be as the heart rught, I awaken wtlh a sensa· skippmg a beat, but a much tlon of labonous beats wruch smaller number actually go mto palpitations and !mal· have attacks of raptd heart ly become so raptd I wonder actton. I am sending you The how my heart can take them. Health Letter number 6-12, My doctor tells me he can Heart lrregulartties, Skipped fmd notrung wrong wtth my Beats, Tachycardias, to gtve heart He prescrtbed Buttsol you more informatlon, Others wruch seems to work all who want mfonnatton on nght, but the palpitations these can send,50 cents wtth a have to run thetr course, long, stamped, •self· lastmg probably three to ftve addressed envelope for this JTUnutes These attacks are ISSUe to me m care ol this tnlrequent, but occur every newspaper, P.O Box 1551, three to four months Radio Ctty Slatton, New DEAR READER--Some York, NY 10019 people do have attacks ol The ButiSol IS a sedaltve raptd heart actton and do not and helps you tolerate the have any heart dtsease You short attack better. There fire would be unusual at your age medicmes that can be used to not to have some changes m control the attacks if they your artenes, but any change become more severe or freyou have may not be related quent and are needed. to your attacks SPECIAL TO READERSPalpttattons or extra beats In my column of September often precede an attack of 'll I referred to the drug raptd heart actton The tr· ctmettdme (Tagmet) as not ntable spot m the heart that bemg available for prescnpcauses the attacks first tions m the Uruted States. causes exira beats or palpila· However, the US Food and tion, then the SPQt takes over Drug Adrnimstrat1on approv· the electrical aclton of the ed the drug m an unus~ally heart and may cause the ' short penod of tune Dr eptsode Marton Fmkel ,of the FDA These may be of short dura· stated that tt usually takes 22 tion as m your case, or they months lor approval of a new may be more sustamed drug But, "good foretgn data Some reqwre medtcal treat· allowed the drug (Tagmet) to ment, and others stop SJXln· be avatlable here earlier taneously as tf notrung had than usual," she satd. Hence, happened Tagmet ts now available to II makes some dtfference the pubhc as a prescrtption where the SPQt m the heart ts Item The pnmary use of this located that starts the drug ts tn the treatntent of palptlalton and the attack of peptic ulcers rapid beats. The.ooly way to " fl'rbld them to JOin a labor peru'<! , could be sough t Thts --Se par ate barga1n1ng un1ts for poltce and hre prnvtsion. a maJOr concessiOn by the Senate was kept by In the eve !'It of an tmpa5se, the conference comm ittee supervtsors The conference also gave committee Also kept m !me w1th the separate umts to school Sta te Empl oyment Relattons B o.~rd (SER B) would la<'lhtale settlements Pubhc safety emp loyees. such as pollee off1ce rs. firefighters , pnson guards and health 1nst1tutwn emp loyees. \\ OU!d be a reqwred to go to mandatory bmdmg arb1tratton as a last resort t fl break an Impasse unless the publtc employer chose to allo" them to stnke The conference comnuttee amended the b1ll to make thiS option available only after the pubhshm g of the factfinding report If a pubhc emplo)er determmed that a strtke endangered the pubhc health allegattons of elecuon fraud were uppermost m voters' mtnds when they knocked down "mstant registration mall but 17 Ohto counues "That fraud thing, " satd Leahy, "they tissue I supporters ) were able to put that over, and 1t san out-ando{'lut he I'd like to see Ted Brown follow that up and see how much there \\as I bet he would ftnd not a smgle case of fraud " Sandra Rowland, CO· chatrman of the Ohto Commtttee for Humane Trappmg, sa1d her group would try agam to ban the leghold trap tn Ohto desptte the defeat of Issue 2 by almost 2-1. "The results show voters m 86 of Ohto 's 88 counttes overwhelmmgly supported the elf orts of wtldhfe experts, health offtctals and ctvtc and sportsmen's organtza,llons agatnSt the proposed amend· ment," satd Dale Haney. chtef of the d•vtston of wtldhle wtth the Ohto [)eparlmetlt of Natural Resources. "The people of Ohto have . proclatmed thetr conftdenee m professwnal wildlife and na t ural resources management," satd Robert W Teater, department director "Ctllzens have also defended thetr Conslltutton agamst tmpulstve and emotiOnal encroachment "It ts qutte dear from thts vote that Ohioans have an mtense tnterest 1n and concern for wtldhle resources. Now, we must all JOin together to protect and properly manage these resources " There were no mdicallons that any tmmedtate attempts would be made to tmplement government hnancmg of housmg or eltmmatmg the state debt lurut 1n the wake of defeat of Issues 3 and 4 House versions were prOVISlODS for - An "agency shop" under which employees would be assessed a se rvtce fee whe ther nr not they were umnn members The cnnference ro mm1ttee dropped an exempuon for tltose " hose rehgwus tenets By Greg Bailey The Meigs Marauders wind up the~r 1977 grtdtron campatgn Fnday mght travelltng to Wellston to tangle wtth the ce llar -d welltng Golden Rockets Meigs, at 3-3 tnside the SEOAI., wtll have a chance to ftntsh etther above or below .500 mstde the league II Metgs should win , the grnup Stnkes w..u!d be perm1tted as a last re~~~ t Ballot words blamed By LEE LEONARD UPI Slateh.. use Repurter COLUMBUS t UPI ) nr safetv , a 60-day court tnjunctwn, or "coolmg~ff '' admm1strators - Umttmg negollattons on wages, hours and working condtllons wbere extstmg law prevatls. But the commtttee broadened the scope of arbttratton to tnclude personal, funeral · and matermty leave, and holtday. severance and longevity pay. The sttuatton IS confusmg. In the 16,352-•tudent Canton C1ty School Dtstnct, for example, two cructal levtes for a combtned 8 8 mtlls were defeated. Off1ctaJs had satd the money was needed to a vo1d a clostng date, approved by state offtc1als of Dec 19 Wednesday. a dtstnct spokesman satd schools would not have to close then because of a state adJustment m atd to btg ctty schools. He satd the loss of the levy would, however, delay the problem until next fall. In the meantune school offtctals are "exammmg tlle alternat1ves" and uwlll make recommendattons to the board of educatton." Schoo l offlctals were s1m tlarly engaged m Columbus, Cmctnnah, Parma and Dayton. None of those maJor c1t1es won voter approval lor new levtes school olflctals say are needed to msure classes through all of next year or the next Levtes dtd pass m the lndtan Creek Local Dtstnct of Jefferson County and New Rt~hmond Exempted Vtllage Dtstrtct of Clermont County giVIng new life to systems scheduled to shut down later thts month December closmgs were alSO" averted m Ashtabula, Greenvtlle and Oberlm ctty schools The Sctoto-Darby distnct of Franklm County did not fare so well A 4.16 null levy was defeated m that 4,437-student distrtct expected to close Dec 15. Despite a projected Dec. 8 closmg, Sylvama voters reJected a 5 9 mill levy asked for that 7,825-student system Morrow County voters m the Northmor dtstnct rejected a 13 mill levy, the largest m the slate. The 1,541>student diStrtct 1s awattmg 111ord from the stale audttor's offtce about posstble early closmg. TiiE DAILY SENI'INEL DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF MEIG8-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL EJ.ec Ed RQBERT HOEFLICH City E4lttr Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Cml pafly·Mul timedla, Inc , lll Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio '15769 Bwnness Off1ce Phone 992- 2156 Edltonal Phone 992--21~7 Second class post....ge pald at P<:~meroy Ohio National advertlslllg represen tative Ward • GMff1lh Company, Inc, BotuneiU and Gallagher OJV , 7$7 Third Ave , New York, NV 1001'1 Su't.l!lcr•ptlon rates Delivered by ca rr1er where available 75 cents per week Bv Motor Route when~ CHrrler servtce ·not avaUHble One monlh , $3 25 By mail 111 Ohio and W Va , One Year $22 00, Sil monUlS, 111 50 Ihree months, $'1 00, Elsewhere 126 00 year , Sut mon~hs '1 3 50, Thr..ee months, S7 50 Subscnption pnce mdudes Sund.ay Time~en tinel .., Ohto (CHEAO), the recruttment techmques with American Associatwn of Ann Fugate as the mstructor, University Women (Athens Fugate, formerly the Branch ), the Athens League execu!tve director of the Ohio of Women Voters, the Ap- Valley Health SerVIces palachia_n Development FoundatiOn, recently jomed Offtce of the Ohio Depart· the Oh10 Umversity College of ment ol Economic and Ostoopathic Medicine as the Community Development dtrector of Federal and the Health Education Programs Alliance through the Vic Cocowiteh, one of the Untversity ol Cincinnati six members of the In· (HEALTH-UC). terdisctplinary health team James Stelski, a physictan tn Portsmouth this past assistant; Kathry.n Johnson, summer, will lead the a pedtatrie nurse, and her ,, discussion on the use of physician husband, Dr. students in tmprovtng Robert R Johnson, will pnmary care deltv· direct the workshop. ery systems The Ports· Sielski and Terry Holland, mouth student health M.D., conduct a mobile clinic teant worked with the m Adams, Brown and commumty to design a Clermont Counties near master disaster plan lor that CinciMatl and have been city. active at the state level in Cocowttch wtll be assisted promotmg changes m state by Paul Haupt, a second-year laws to permtt more effecttve student m the Ohio University health servtces by phystcian College of Osteopathic assistants. Medicine and a member of The Johnson husband-and· the sununer Pomeroy health wt!e teannllve and practice m team wh1ch conducted a Coshocton and have used multl·phasic screening clinic phystcian assistants in thetr for Meigs County. Haupt has practtce, losing two of'thent also been acttve m organizing because of restrictive state the Appalachia Student regulations Health Association (Appal In addttton to the use of Corps). phystctan asststants and The " Primary Care nurse practlttoners, Management" session will be workshop sess10ns wtll also led by Stephen Wilhtd, offer a1d 1n physician executive d11 ector of Ute • always hard to beat on tis home turf. Last week at Athens, the powerful Bulldogs just edg'ed the Rockets, 1?.·3 Meanwhtle, Metg s wa s busy giVIng league-leadm g Logan all tt co uld handle before bowmg 21.0 The Rockets have at least two sol1d nlfen<~ve •hreats Jeff Montgomery has qutte a toe, that week after week boots the p~gsktn through lhe upnghts Last week he ktcked a 28-yard fteld goal for the Rockets' only pomts Runnmg back CurtiS Jayjohn ts the other scormg threat Last week he got 46 yards m 16 carr1es Titles on line Friday . • MRS PEGGY HilL admtres a stgn recogruztng the late Elvts Presley near a restaurant m McKenzie, Trnn, whtch he frequented Mrs Peggy Htll recently toured \he South wtth her husband, Max, a tractor· trailer drt ver The couple's ftrst stop wsa m New Orleans where they saw the Superdome, the French Quarter, and Bourbon St. From there they went to Memphts, Tenn , where they stayed three days stght· seetng Among the places they vistted was the nattonally kn own "Graceland" home of Elvts Presley There they talked wtth two of Presley's bodyguards, one of whtch presented Mrs Htll an arrangement of flowers taken from the grave of the smger The couple also met a cousm of B1lly Graham tn Memphts Jennings Beegle has an· nounced the ftrst SIX weeks gradmg period bonor roll at Southern Jumor High School. Makmg a grade of " B" or above to be named were , seventh grade, Kathy Baker, Ctndy Evans, Tammy Meadows, Lort Warden, aU A's , Zane Beegle, Tyrone Brtnager, Angle Glenn, Bruee . Johnson, Becky Lee, Kim Maynard, Clatr Morris , Kun Morrow, Terry Patterson, John Porter, Tracy Riffle, Tonja Salser, Kittte Sellers, Lori Sprouse, Melame Weese, Jer.y Wolle; etghth grade, Rtta Sloter, aU A's, Sam Buckley, Melodi Cundiff, Jenny Manuel, Lisa Roush, Melinda Salmons, Randy Tucker, Ann W1lhams, Laura Wolfe and Kent Wolle. - Outstde Memphis they stopped at a small restaurant where a large stgn was PQsted tn memory of the famed stnger. Mrs. Htll IS ptctured above bestde the stgn. Mr. and Mrs HiU plan a return trtp to the Mentphls area later thts year when they wtll vistt Presley's grave and see the troph1es and awards he accumulated. Supermtendent of Pubhc Instructton Frankhn B. Walter, happy wtth the statewide school votmg results, satd "I am genumely pleased w1th the general pubhc 's overwhelmtng response to !mane tal needs of Ohto schools These electton results reinforce the shared responsbthty concept as the underlymg basts of fiSCal support, whtch ts essenttal to all Ohio school distncts." .... :;·: '•' Coustn John FeU, Jr of Burbank, Calif , son of the late John Fell, Sr of Pomeroy, told me tn a recent letter how Hollywood 's fake scenes are made In a scene from a ptcture, "Swarm" by Warner Brothers now bemg filmed, styrofoam pellets dyed brown are used Ill Slmulale bees swarmmg attackmg the cast of the ptcture They are tossed m the atr and blown by fans through caMon like tubes about 15" m d1ameter. Some live bees are used, but these are "de..stinger'd" by bee people tn a closed, very cold room According to cousm John, now and then they nuss a stmger and someone on the set pays for tt. They are usmg billions of the styrofoam pellets and several hundred real bees. Sinee he has had parts m movtes such as Adam's Rtb and Wyatt Earp, perhaps he was m this one I'll try to rmd out Anyhow, he has offered to furrush any information we mtght like to know about - Hollywood stuff - lor the column. He satd, " Just ask your West Coast correspondent and I wiU supply." Walta you want to know• I'll try and ftnd out and relay John 's information. NEW HAVEN - Dr. Emerson Wood, Huntmgton District Superintendent, will be present when the Upper Mason Parish of the Umted Methodist Church has a group charge conferenee at New Haven United Methodtst Church on Sunday, Novennber 13 at 7 30 p.m. Parish coordinator is the Rev, John Campbell, pastor of New Haven Umted Methodist Church The nneeting will open with a worship service Each charge conference w1ll be held In a separate room at the church where eacn cnarge wtll receive reports and elect olfleers WOMEN OF BOTH the Mason Untied Methodist Church and the Hartford Uruted Methodist Church met Tuesday mght, Nov. I, at 7.30 m the Mason Umted Methodist Church for the first sesSion of the B1ble Study entttled, "Women and the Btble." Miss Esther MacKnight led the ftrst sessiOn With women of the Mason Church hostesses. There will be four more sessions, one on the l1rst Tuesday of each month. The next sesston will,be led by Mrs. Maxine Arnold on Ttiesday. December 6, 7:30p.m. at Graham Uruted Methodist Church. Rev . Evelyn L. Martng ts coordinating the studies. Present will be low- more sesstons, one on the first Tuesday ol each montli. The next session wtll be led by Mrs. Maxine Arnold on Tuesday, December 6, 7:30p.m. at Graham Uruted Methodtst Church. Rev. Evelyn L. Marmg IS coordinating the studies Present were Esther MacKnight, Edna Waylaod, Sybil Knight, Nellie Smtih, LOts Ann Gibbs, Nellie MacKmght, Addie MacKnight, Besste Snuth, Mary Ann R1chards, Brenda Memtt, Erma Roush, Esther Brown, Maxme Arnold, Frances stewart, Margaret Ptckens, Ltlah Zirkle, LaVera Yeager, Sarah Spencer, Evelyn Proffitt, Gladys Thomas;· catherme Slmth, Helen Barton, and Reverend Evelyn L. Marmg, Southern Ohio Health Ser· vices Network, based in Wtlliamsburg. Wilhide has . PERSONAL MENTION -Recent visttors of Mr. and Mrs. been responsible for settiitg Robert Roach and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. up and managing lhe network Wolfe and Timmy, Miss Allee Roach, Letart; Mr. Lester of primary care clinics in Keaton, Tuppers Plams, 0 .; Mr, David Roach and Mr Robert Brown, Clermont, Htghland Keyes, New Haven. and Adams counties Mrs Hester (Heaton) Mees, formerly('~ Mason , recently In addttton to the precedmg Wlderwent surgery and is living wtth her dallghter, Joann. She top1cs, sessions will also be would like to hear from relahves, frtends and neighbors. Her offered on the fmanc1ng of address IS Hester Mees, 7112 Pine Lake Rd., Las Vegas, pr1mary care progranns, Nevada 89~. public and private resources, and program-project resources A total of etght toptcs will be offered at the first work· shop seSsiOns on Fnday, Decent ber 2. The same top1cs wtll be repeated later the Hy KENNE'lll R. tLARK same day to give conference Unlled Press International FLYING HIGH: Mary Reppard celebrated her 102nd participants an opporturuty btrthday Wednesday with two ltrsts. She rode m an airplane to explore a mmintum of two and she took a drmk. She liked the flight - says It was workshop toptcs in depth. InformatiOn on the con· "smooth" -but satd the champagne poured in a toast In her ference can be obtamed by honor tasted "bt!ter." And why did she want to fly, after 102 calling DoMa Pope at (614) years'lvtth her feet on the groWtd? Says she, "I decided to fly 593-5526 m Athens or (614) just!or a change, I guess.! wanted to do something different." 439-4948 m Cambndge, or by BRIDE OF DRACULA: The cast of the Broadway show wrlttng to the Rural Health Conference, P. 0. Drawer "Dracula" produced a black and white wedding c11ke- with just a tasteful touch of red - Wednesday m_ght for Franll 825, Athens, Ohio 45701 . Laogella, who plays the bloodthirsty count, and Ruth wen, hlJ Regtstratton fee of $30 bnde of two days. Among those congratulating the couple were covers dmner Thursday Dom Deluise, wno attenu.a a matinee ol the show and stayeo evening, lunch, breaks, for the party at Marttn Beck Theater. matenals, general and special sessions. Student fee CAFFEINE BLUES: Agnculture Secretary Bob Bergland · of $15 covers the same ttems. Dormitory accommodations says cutting his 10.CUp.a-day coffee Intake is tougher than are $6 extra. Registration kicking the tobacco habit -which he accomplished two years should be received by ago. But, says Bergland, "l'nt oil coffee,., for my health." He ;· (Continued on page 7) November 21. peopletalk NBA Standmgs B~ Honor students j~"~"""~-::::;::·:<,.~,,,,,,. ..,.,,. ,,.,.,< ,.,.,., ,.,.,., ,..... «····:·.·.·.::.::,<:<'' ' ,·.:,:,.,,,,.,.,,,.,.,..:, are announced t Mason County News Notes : ~: . ~ :::: ... RACINE Prtnc1pal f By Alma Marshall Ohio U workshop will explore using doctor and nurse aides "Alternative Methods of Rural Health Care,'' whtch means using phystctan asststants and nurse practttioners , w1ll be one of several workshop toptcs at the first Appalachia Ohto Rural Conference on the Athens cannpus of Ohto Untverstty Dec I and 2 The two-day meetmg will brmg consumers and health provtders together lor the ftrst ttme on a reg10nal basts The meetmg 1s SPQnsored by the Corporation for Health Educatton tn Appalachia Marauders would have sole possess1on of fourth place, ftntshtn g four spots above the expect au on of t he area sportswnters and coaches Wellston at ~ mstde the league, and 2·7 overall, compares to Meigs at 3.0 overall Although the Rockets haven 't had much success over league foes, Wellston IS r------------, :I Pro. lI By GENE CADDES Spurts Writer Is d"mgs Il UPICOLUMBUS 1 tan (UP!) - II they can hold on for one mnre Athens County Peggy, Max Hill visit school reopens Presley's 'Graceland' By ROSEMARY ARMAO Uruted Press lnlernatiunal A near three-week vacalton brought on by a money shortage ends today for Nelsonville • York school· children to Athens Coun· ty , but Sesame Street and home tutormg remam the only recourse for students of West Musklngum Local,where no levy passed Tuesday to bat! out the distnct The 1,946 Nelsonvtlle-York students will hear school bells agaiiiS thanks to passage of a 5 mtll emergency operating levy They jom the 52,000 students tn the Toledo Ctty School dts!rtct who went back to classes Wednesday, one day alter passage of a 6 I mill emergency levy West Muskmgum School Supermtendent Earl Bardall SaJd Wednesday he beheved a levy vote now would pass m hts 2,400-studenl d1stnct because people Tuesday " really dtdn't thmk thts would happen .. no more school We got over 150 calls from people today saytng they would support the levy now. '' Bardall satd whether a new levy is put to the vote next month must be dectded by the distnct 's three newly elected school board members But he predicted that after a campatgn based on the need for program and budget cuts, they would not call for a levy, even 11 tt means keepmg school closed until J~nuary. Across Ohio 53 6 percent or 156 of 291 school-related tax ISSues were approved by voters Tuesday. Includmg Toledo and Nelsonvtlle-York, 20 of the school distncts seen by state educatton ofltctals as the most crtltcally low m funds, won reltef wtth levy passages. Eleven other dtstrtc!S lost levy btds and are now debating whether to close early, thts month or next, or call for spec tal elections hrst. fourth place into a tie. Gnlltpolts goes to Logan Friday, and Waverly 1s at Ja ckson . The way the delenstve untt But the Marauders appear ol the Marauders has been to be ready for the Rockets playmg, look for Metgs to All the starters are healthy come home tn fourth plaee except J ohn Stout who has Go Marauders' been alternatmg at an end spot The defense pleased Coach Charhe Chancey last week, except for a few senous lapses One of those SA¥£ U" TO /0 HEATINQ COSTS eold hmes was ·at the 2 00 etllf[JI fW IW.I'!JU •tt lllffCNif•n mark of the f1rst half when Logan scored two touch· downs to break a scoreless tie Other than that. the Chteftatns' offense was kept m check Chancey smgled out Dave Blake and Dave Wtlhamson 'Better' 'I\. ~en~ as having excellent games on fiRErL.ACE HOVE defense, along w1th the rest of n"s un THE ove comb,nat1on wood slo-.e the defenstve umt. Chancey and l.re"r.ace COYer oanel •nstalls '" Wl! ho ut masonry attera/ JOnl has pratsed h1s defenstve IIm ,nufes Durns seasoned wood lhrougho~o~t crew an season 1ne rugnt w 11 neat vour nome and The offen se also drew some cool!. your meals .111so gretl ror cao1ns Sltl lodget and as an pratse from Chancey, but camps emerga nc~ u n11 ,.., c.aae of po'#ltr 1111 he's sttll concerned about the ures F lreoo• 18 n1gh II! w1dt 2• eostly mental mtstakes the d"P OoorOpen1ng 9 ~~:13 Welghl 1!W:l lbs BackPanel Std J<il "" hlgn• offenstve untt makes. At 42 wu;le Olher 1 zes avaltaore tunes, the umt moved the ball well, but penalttes and mtssed asstgnments, both by the !me and backfield, has stalled Metgs drtves. If Meigs should wm, they'll wmd up wtth a 4·3 league record and fourth place. GaUtpolts and Waverly each are at 2-4 as of now, and a wm 204 Condor St. for etther team, coupled wtth Pomeroy, Ohto a Metgs loss, would throw 992-2925 THIRD IN THREE - Charles Brewer bagged hts thtrd deer m three years wtth bow and arrow on Oct. 17 when he ktlled thts 100 pound button buck m the Stiver Rtdge area Un1ted Press International Easfern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn W L Pet GB New York 6 4 600 1 -1 Phil<!! S 4 556 Bu ffal o 5 5 500 1 New Jer sev 1 a 11 1 41 1 Boston 1 8 Ill 41 1 Central DIVISIOn W L Pet. GB Atlanta 7 1 875 Cleveland 7 3 700 1 New Or lns 6 4 600 2 H ouston 5 5 500 3 San Anton 10 6 6 .500 3 Washmgtn 3 4 .429 3' 1 Western Conference MidWeSt DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Ch•ca go 7 .4 636 Den ver 7 ~ .583 1, ' \1\llw 5 .4 556 1 Razorhacks season t~~s ~Crt? ~ j ;t~ 0 nd• ana W biggest .surprise By ~'RED McMANE UPI Spurts Wntcr NEW YOnK (UP!) There s little doubt the success of the Umverstty of Tex as ha s bee n the b1ggcst story tn college football th1s The Midwest MIChigan 35 Purdue 21 Wnlvcrtn es' befor c the fmal Ohto tu neup State Sh{mdoY.n Wtsconstn 24 lo"a 16 Badge rs wm one for uutgumg }e,lr, but the comeback of the Coach John Jardme Longhorn s' Southw est Ohto St 23 lndtana 13 Con ference nval Arkansas ' Buckeyes aren't hkel) to get 1sn'I a bad sequel c.:aught lookmg aht!ad When Lou Hol tz took over Mmn esn la 20 llhnots 12 as head fo otball coach at Gophers get a lead and hold tt Ark ansas thts year he tnok for a cha nge one look a t hts roster and The Midlands satd " I'm not peSSIIlliSIIC by Nebra>ka 28 Kansas 7 na ture, but on paper l don t Cnrnhuskers should run at see how th1 s team ra n be as Will good as la•t year 's " Oklalwma 30 Colorado 18 And stnce last year's Sooners' offense has been Razorback s wer en t very chckm g m recent weeks good, th at was n't ve ry ' Oklahnma Sl 20 Mtssoun compltmentary 13 - Terry Mtller's about Th1s year, 1l's been like ready to break !O(lse ki ssmg a frog and gettmg a Iowa St 25 Kan sas St '6 prmce m return The Razor. Cyclones sl tll a bowl ba cks have lost only one posstblitty ga me to date - to Texas -'the Southwest and thetr sevent h-pla ce Texas 42 TCU 0 - Not as rankmg makes t hem one of close as the score md1cates the most sough t after elubs Texas Tech 30 SMU 20 for post-season bowl Red Ratders shouldn't have competition trouble sconng agamst We hke the Razorbacks to Mustangs ' defense whip the Agglfs, 24-14, and go Baylor 27 Rtce 7- Rtce has on to meet Alabama m the an appropnate mckname Sugar Bowl Owls sleep tn the dayttme Here's how we see the key The Rockies ga mes around the rest of the Ar!Zima St 31 Brtgham country, Ynung 27 - Sun Devtls The Eusl surv ive Mark W1lson 's P1ttsbw-gh 35 Army 10 passes Matt Cavanau gh out guns ArJzona 26 New Mex1co 21 Leaman Hall - Doesn t anyone play Yale 27 Harva1d 8 - Eh s defense tn the WAC• have the Ivy League's best Texas-El Paso 22 Utah 6 offense and defense. Even a htgh school Syracuse 28 Boston Colle ge qu arterback could pass on 21 - Orangemen's Btll Utes Hurley may be best Wyommg 23 Utah St. 9 quarterba ck tn East. Cowboys bounce back from Georgta Tech 22 Navy 13 last week's humthatton at Engmeers can move ball on hand' of Anzona State. gro und agamst Mtddies. The FarWesl The South Suuthe1 n Cal 'll Washmgton Alabama 37 M1rulll (Fla ) 7 ID - Looks as tf Trojans wtll - Crtmson Ttde ts home free be gmn g to Rose Bowl alter unttl bowl contest all Kentucky 27 Flonda 14 UCLA 22 Oregon St. 13 Wtldcats second only to Ttde Brums lookmg stronger m SEC every week Notre Dame 34 Clemson 17 Caltforma 24 Oregon 13 - Insh believe they 're the Golden Bears practice for best now Stanford Flonda St 23 Memphts St. 7 Stanford 27 San Jose St. 10 - Sentmnle• rlmeh howl b1d - Cardtnals regain thetr potse 1 Sp~rts ' av transactions Sports Transactrons Un1ted Press lnternatronal wednesdav College Montana Sta te Un versrty Head football Coa ch Sonny Holll'lnd announced hrs retrre ment effectrve at the end ot The season Football Crncrn nalr Clar med w rde recerver Steve Hol den from Cleveland on warvers Cleveland - Rel eased defen srve tackle Steve Okonr ewskr and SH:med krck return special rst Lawrence Willtams Gr een Bay Srgned tree agent lr nebac ker Jtm Cheyun ;,2 3 J 6 333 Pa CifiC DIVISIOn L Pet GB Portland 8 1 889 Golden St 7 S 583 2 1 2 Pho em,.; 4 5 44.4 4 Los An geles 4 t:i 6 400 41 2 Seattle 2 1o 167 7'•'2 Wednesday's Results San AntoniO 129, Boston 114 Buffalo 12.4 , New York 113 Detro.t 127, Houston 107 Ph ri a 130 New Jersey 107 Denver 115 New Orlns 112 Golden 51 132, lnd 129 Thursday's Games Atlanta at Houston Mrlwaukee at Washmgton New Orleans at Phoenrw Fnday•s Games Buffalo at Boston Chtcago at New Jersey New York at Phlla delph ra Porlland at Atlanta Sa n Anto n1o at De trorl Clevelanc a,t MilWaukee Kan C1ty at Golden St N e w Orleans at Los Ang tndrana at Seat11e NHL Standmgs ly Un•ted Press lnternattonal Campbell conference Patnck Otvtston W L T Pts Phrladelphra 8 2 1 l7 1 NY Islander s 6 A 3 15 A tlant ~ 4 6 NY Ra ng ets 4 7 Smythe DIVISIOn W l Chic ago Colorado M1nnesota 5 ~ vanco uver 5 1 T Pts 2 6 16 5 3 4 8 3 a 2 10 3 1 2 2 13 9 B 6 Sl LOUIS Wales Conference Norns Montreal Los Angeles Oetrort P11tsburg h Washrngton 13 13 Orvtston W L T Pts 7. 3 2 "16 7 4 3 5 4 2 d B B 2 1 12 9 1 5 AdamS DtVISIOM W L T Pts Buffalo B 3 1 17 Toronto 7 2 2 16 Boston 4 5 3 11 Cleveland 5 7 1 11 Wednesday 's Results NY Rangers 8 Buffalo A Prttsburgh 5 Cleve 3 Toronto 4, Atlanta 0 Wash•ngton l Detrort 1 Mmnesota 2 Ch •cago 2 Sf Lou rs a, vancouver 6 Thursday's Games Montreal at NY lslenders Buffalo at Phrladelph1a Los Angeles at Boston Frtdav's Games Toronto at Washrngton Minnesota at Vancouver 51 LOUIS at CoiOr.!!dO WHA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International WL TPts Wrnn tpeg 11 '2 0 22 New England 10 l 1 21 Quebec 6 S 1 13 lnd1anapolrs 5 :l 2 12 Ed monton .4 7 0 8 Houston .4 8 0 8 Crncmnatr 2 8 0 " Brrmmgham 2 10 0 .4 Wednesday's, Results C 1nC1 2. B.rmmghBm 1 Wrnmpeg .4, Houston 3, Thursday 's Game Edmonton at New Eng Frtdav's Games Edmonton at C•nclnnah lndranapolls at Houston Quebec at Wtnn1peg · week, Ctnctnnatt Moell er , Elyrta Cathohc and West Jefferson can add another champt onshtp trophy to thetr collectwns The three leaders have held the No . I spots m thetr respective classtftcat10ns all year tn the Untted Press lnternatwnal Oht o Htgh School Board of Coaches f<Mltball rahngs, wtth the exceptaon nf Elvna ('::.thnhr "hich held the rurmer-up pos1bon to Wyommg 1n Class AA lor a couple ol weeks. Moeller. wh1ch now has a 33-game wmnmg streak dahng back to lhe 1974 playoff semifmals, has a 342288 margm over Canton McKmley gomg mto the lOth week of the season The Crusaders of Coach Gerry Faust close out the regular season Frtday ntght agamst Cmcmnab St. Xavter, wtUle McKmley wmds up 1ts regular play Saturday alternoon wtth tis tradtttonal game agamst Masstllon Both Moeller and MrKmley are g. 0 Ctnctnnatt Elder, whose only loss was a I~ deetston to Moeller, edged mto the No 3 spot thts week tn AAA dropptng undefeated and highsc01mg Mtaml Trace to the fourth postbon. Barberton and Gahanna Lmcoln remamed ftfth and s1xth, but once-beaten Sandusky, 11th a week ago, JUmped all the way to seventh as some consac1Prable shuffltng htt the lower part of the AAA ratm gs thts week Cleveland St Joseph , a 1413 wmner over Lakewood St Edward la st weekend , moved • tnto etghth, while Mentor Lake Cathohc returned to the top ten m mnth place and Cen tervtlle, seventh last week, fell to lOth Elyr1a Catholic's margm over Wyommg m Class AA tilts week w•s 163-160, ftve more- t:han a week"; wh1le Urbana, whtch had' moved mto contention last week, rematned tn th>rd but polled only 122 pmnts Orrvtlle Jumped two places to fourth pla ce, dropptng Cantnn Central Cathohc and St Marys Memonal to ftfth and stxth respectively, whtle Brooklteld , London , Belmt West Branch and Ltma Cathohc Central ro1111ded out the top ten Elyr1a Catholtc wmds up tts season thts weekend agatnst H1lhard , wh1le Wyommg lmtshes agamst Cmcmnatt Sycamore West Jefferson, whtch has completed tts season w1th an 8-().J mark, holds a 165-141 margtn over No 2 Dalton m the Class A votmg this week, wtth Sulltvan Black Rtver th>rd wtth 131 , South Charleston Southeastern fourth at 127 and West Ltberty Salem ftlth at IDI Ashtabula St John retatned the stxth posttton , wtth newcomer Beallsvtlle, Hamler Patnck Henry, Newark Cathohc and Sandusky St Marys roundmg out the top b:n. Computer rated Reg1on 1 Massillon 1 Hamler Patnck Henry, 71 75 , 2. Fremont St Joseph, 70 25 Region 12 I West Jefferson , 66 75, 2 Lewisburg Twin Valley North, 66 56 St 11 1.37, Washington, parentheses ) Team Class AAA Pomts Ctnc1nn Moeller 30 (9 0) 342 2 Can McKinley 2 (9 0) 288 3 Ctn Elder IB1) 184 4 Mlamt Trace (9 OJ 180 5 Barberton (8 I) 150 6 Gahanna Lmcoln (8 1J 96 7 Sandusky 1 t8 11 76 8 Cleve Sf Joseph tB 1) 71 9 Mentor Lake Cath (8 1) 69 10 Centerv llle 1 (9 0) 65 I Second fen . 11 Ltma Sen tor 12 Toledo Wh1tmer 45 . 13 Garfield He~ghts 42 , 14 64 . 41 , 15 Mass rl lon Dayton Meadowdale 25 1 16 (lte) Loga n, Loursvdle and Akron Spr lngfteld , 23 each . 19 Lakewood St Edward 16, 20 Youngstown Cardtnal Mooney 13 Others w1th 10 or more poi nts Claytoo Northmont Ellf GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and Toledo Central Catholic Class AA Points 'ream 1 t.tyrla Cath 7 (9 0) 168 2 Wyom tng 5 (8 OJ 160 3 Urbana 2 (9 01 122 4 Orrville I t8 0 I) lOB 5 Can Cent Calh 1 (8 0 1) 103 6 51 Marys Mem 5 t9 0) 90 7 Brookfield 18 11 57 8 London (B 1) 33 9 Beloit W Branch 18 11 30 10 Lima Cent Calh (7 I) 26 Second ten 11 BE PREPARED FOR THE Fl RST SNOW! Lo-vel8nd 2• . 12 Trenton Edgewood 23 , 13 Maosfteld Malabar 21 ; 14 St Clairsville 20 . 15 Minerva 19. 16 South Point 16, 17 (tie} Milto n P ic kerington Unto" , and Tuscerawas Valley, 14 each , 20_ Marion R1ver Valley 12 CtauA Team Po1nts 1 W Jefferson 7 IB 0 I) 2. Dalton 3 t9·0l 3 Sui I Black Rtver 4 t9 0) 4 Southeast Clark 2 (9 O) 5 W Llbarly Salem 3 t9 0) 6 Ashtabula St. John 18 11 7 Beallsville I (9 01 165 141 131 127 101 95 75 WE HAVE ACOMPLETE • STOCK NOW OF MUD AND SNOW TIRES 2 (8 0 I) 57 9 Newark Calh (6 1·1) ~ 10 Sandusky 51 Marys (7 21 43 Second len 11 STOP IN & CHECK OUR PRIC GENERAL TIRE SALES Newcomerstown 39 , 12 Tlffrn Calvert t I) 30, 13 Cory Rawson 29, 14 Hanoverton Umted 26. 15 Fremont St Joseph 24, 16 tile) Shadys1de 1 and 51 Henry, 23 each , 1B Lancaster FtSher 20 , 19 (l1e) Crooksville and Montpelier, 16 each. Others wtth 10 or more potnts Gatron Northmor and NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHI045760 PHONE: 992-7161 BIG PRICE EXPLOSION \\ Marys Memorial, \•/ I 2. Bellevue, 88 00. Region 7 1 Can!on Central Ca!hollc, 106 87, 2 Mtnerva , 76 62 ' 3 Phllo, 76 12, 4 Plckennglon, 70 75' 5. Hebrton Lakewood, 70 311 6 St Clairsville, 69 00: 7 (tre) Zoarvtlle Tuscarawas Valley and L outSvllle Sf Thomas Aquinas, 67 50 each, 9. Portsmouth West, 63.84, 10. Cadiz, 63 00 Reg1on B W • I • 107 43 2 OUR BALLONS ARE INFLATED BUT OUR PRICES ARE ROCK BOTTOM. BICYCLING HUFFY BICYCLES ARE BUSTING INFLATIO WIDE OPEN elO-Speeds • Motor Cross • e Dragsters THREE BIG DAYS Layaway Now For Christmas THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY MANY EXPLOSIVE BUYS LIKE THESE sk• Tampa Bay - Srgn ed free agent t. ght end Charles Waddell and released quarterback Par nell D rc kmson Baseba11 Crncmnatr - Frrst baseman Dan Drr essen S1gned h1S 1978 contract Soccer Fort LaUderdale (NASL) the contrac t of Purchased Denny Va nlnger frorn St L ouis Board of Coaches football ratrngs (wrth ftrst place votes and won lost record s In Twtn Valley North 117.50, 6. Youngstown !Car d1na l Mooney, lOB 00 , 7. Logan, 106.62' 8 Marietta, 105 14, 9 Wadsworth, 103 37, 10 Zanesville, 102 62 Reg1on 4 I Cincinnati Moeller. 161 1!4 , 2 Centerville, 146 00 CLASSAA Reg1on 5 1 Elyria Catholic, 96.' 2. 2 Orrv ille, 90 00 Reg1on 6 1 ternatronal Ohte H1gh School B Hamler Patrrck Henry COLUMBUS IUPI) - Th 1s Loveland, 102 78 week 's Oh1o Htgh School CLASS A Athletic Assoc1at1on com Regton 9 putenzed football ratings 1 As~labula St John, wtth point totals 83 87 , 2 Dal ton, 70 81 CLASSAAA Regaon 10 1 Mentor Lake Catholic, 138 18 , 2 Cleveland St Joseph, 133 31 . Region 2 1 Sandusky, 13391 , 2 Toledo Whitmer, 128 00. Reg1on 3 I Canton McKinley, 158 00, 2. Barberton, 138 so, 3 ;<>,kron Springfield, 126 75, 4 LouiSville, 121 -50,- 5 COLUMBUS IUPI I - Th is week's Unl1ed Pres s In 600/ '"""'" USED CARS SPECIALS 1973 CHEVY· 1977 NOVA 'A Ton 4 wheel drtve , auto., 37,000 m1les 4 door, auto., extra sharp car " $2,995 . $4,195 1975 DODGE CHARGER SE FORD STATION WAGON Auto , atr, P S , P 8 Auto , atr, good condtlton 3,287 $995 1972 IMPALA 4 door, under 50,000 mtles $795 �4- The Datly entuwl. 'ltddleport=l'omeruy, U., TltursdH) . ~ o,·. 10, 1971 Two oldtimers die Wednesday Dr. J leads 76ers to victory R~ SHERYL FLH\1\1 UPI Sp<>rts 1\'rtter PhtlHdelphta <6t·r' Julius Er\111!-! and :\t'\' .lt•rse~ ;\t>t1-o Km~ standt,ut Br.1 JHtnl h~ad-hl-lwad \\t'nt W ~llnc:--tl.r~ mght , but ·Dr. J t ~.to.\ k i.'h;.lrtJ.t~ wtth 19 pntnt..;. as- ht• h.•d Ptnladelphta lil an t'as~ L3().. 107 nctnn 11\'L'r ius 11\d 1t'am MorE" hnportant. Er\'ln g nnd Jnc Bryant hl•ld Klll t!. ' '~ just H po1nts. "We made a t'tlnCt" ntr:ltt"'d eff nn stnp hml t(l t!llllght." Ening s~ud .. " JB 1 Hr~allt I and I WPk the ch.:lllt•n.l.! t' :md Wt' preventt>d till! t~ f.Jt' ,,f nfftns e tlw ~ t tht.· ~\ t' IS 1 wantt:>d to run . It was a stn,ng ~tll-.around effnrt ftlr Philaddphta. whtch has no" · W (lfl all thrt't' 11f tts games Wld~r nt>\\ l.'llal.'~. Bill\' CUnnin gham . 1\\ ~l uf 17 D.uT\ I lla\\ ktns had 16 p.ttnt"' and t :l rt•buund" :\t' \\ Jt•r..; t·~ ":ot (;t'i•q!t' .lnhrl.,.dll was tu~h tn.m 111 tht• gam t' \\ uh 20 Eb1'\\!1~re Buffa! <~ bt•;tt 115-112. S;ttl r\nt ump H11:-.tnn. 12!1-114, am! (; 1•\dt•n StalL' t11Pk lm.ha n; t, \:!~- 1~1 . 124, Knit'ks 113-: Buff Hlnt'\'t~nt'<ltb rt'l'!lr d at 5-5 as BtU W!lloughb) camt' Rr~tH':r- nff till' bench tn spark a Uurdquartt•r nlll~ wnh _ rhn•e s tratKhl JUlllpers. Btlly Knigh t led all st.•nrrr.s wtth 30 j.)<)l!lts a nd .Jnhn Shumate hit <1 sC' a Stl nlu ~h 26. Spen cer l!oyWiltld , and n1olpt• Ray Williams had 19 points !Dr the Pi s t on~ pereent fr om everybody and that' s what I wanted ." Stx Philadelphia pla)-rrs lut double figures , With reserve fllrward Stevp Mix puttmg m 18 points and Du u~ Collins ~t'\\ tht" !\'BA , YPrk , 124- Orlt•:tn~. agains t the Nets. whn have lost eight or nine . " We play ed f.! rt"at, 0J1mi ngham said. " I gPt 150 bt•at m llJ. !)~•tf'lllt (IW.lk H llU St t~ll.12710i. DL·m·t•r ddeatL'<i 1'\t'\\ Knu.:k.'i. \ 'iCt fl rtt' S ha\'t' 19 JlPI!IL;;; and Hal ph Snnps1•fl lt;.td 18. ~1 PSt'S !\.1ah"IW ~l"'l ft'<i :!2 .md Hudy "1\•mJ<IIlnytl'h all lh'd :!0 f t•r I h •tt~t nfi'. ~~~J.!~t'l!' 115. Ne\\ Orl ea ns t)lllllh t;O tllt' th11Se . addm~ 12i, R 11<'kt'IS 107 : M.L. C'wT Sl'llr £' d 25 pt1Jnt5 and s~vl'n l"tht>I' Pi~ton:::; hit d1'~ ublt~ figw·t·:::; as Detn1il nvCn:ame tin.· absenct• of centt'r {311b l.an1er - nut with a bruts~d nghl knee - to defeat H1•U.St1•n . It was the ftfth ~trcught n1ad l(ISS for the Buckets . F.n e :'.h111ey added Grid standings OVERALL SCORING TO P-A Pis Avg . 112: Da\'td Thompson S('Ored a ~a me.htMh 31 poml'i and hts O!!nn•r lf'ammates held lt>a gue le ading S('orer Pete Maravich to 10 to defeat the ,Jazz. Dan Issei scored " .s easnn·hi ~ h 26 prHnts f or whlle Lennard Hobinson seured 24 for New Denv(•r. Orleans. Spurs 129. Celtics 114 : Larr; ·KtHwn scn'rf..d 2i pt•ints ami Gc1wge Gervin 0 0 114 12.7 addt'<l 20 as San Antonio 14 84 10.5 handed 13 12 Sommer , PP 13 2 80 10.0 76 8 . .4 78 7.8 70 7.8 66 7.3 defeat in nine games. The Ce lt i<-s were led by Curtis Rowe's 19 points and Sidney Wicks' 18. Kemper , L 19 Casey, KC Just1ce, NG Ku hn , E Dorsev . M 1l M<CI 'nd, T J 0 4 II 0 11 0 9 8 Bostun its ei~hth 66 7,3 Warrh•rs 132, Parr rs 129: 62 6.9 Rick Barry scored 45 Ge1ger , KC 8 .0 48 6.0 points, 39 in U1e second half, Carter, SW 8 4 52 5.8 tn spark Golden State to a 5 EOAL SCOR lNG TO PA Pis Avg. victory over Indiana. The Kemper , L 12 0 72 12.0 Pacers pulled to within one, Boykln. I 9 0 54 9.0 Arms trong . L 6 0 36 6.0 !22-121 , with just 2:24 left in Jenkins , J 5 3 36 6.0 the game and the lead then Hallett , L 5 0 30 5.0 went batk and forth until the Flet<her, I 2 15 30 5.0 0 27 27 ..S Warriors pulled ahead, 13(). L. Smith, L Wayland. M 3 o tB 3.0 129, with just <•ver 30 seconds left. Smathers , A 3 0 1B 3.0 Hol bert. T Schan' ba c:h , I Thomas . I 3 0 18 3.0 3 0 18 3.0 United Press lnternaUona l Baseball lost a velvet glove and a sulphuric tongue a (ew hours apart Wednesday with the deaths of Bucky Harris. 81, and Fred Haney, 79. Harris - the velvet glove - was a one-time breaker boy in the coal mine region around Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who married the daughter of a U. S. Senator and became as much at home at a White House cocktail party as in the rough and tumble of the baseball field. Haney was the sulphuric tongue """":" a native of Albuquerque, N. M., who after a modest seven-year playing stint enjoyed a long career as a manager and front office executive and was always ready with a quip . He coined the phrase, Hruns make good managers," and once told his general manager that a young second baSeman, "looks so good because everybody else on the team is so bad." Miller promises new Bucks' look name a startmg lineup, with By GENE CA ODES enmpetitiun keen at all five UP! Spurts Wrih·r COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UP! l - pos1tions. What a diffcn·nce a )'ear . Williams. hnwPwr, would makes. Twelve IIIOI\ths ago, Ohw State basketball Coach Eld<~t Miller was looking for volun· leers as he tried to put together his first Buckeye squad. Now, after recruiting the most highly-publicized group of players at Ohin State since the Jerry Lucas and John Havlicek era, Miller must fight the battl e of the fans expecting too much too soon. ··ExperienCe," says Miller, " is the biggest thing we don't Unfortunately, experience very importa nt in the game of basketball . But that will come, as Miller points out, and he has never denied tha t the talent is there. "A year ago, we did not Athens Jackson We llston Logan Team Waverl y Ironton Meigs Gallipol is Wellston Athens Jackson Logan Decorative, Useful and Easv -to. lnstlll Anr!lhtre. FRANKLIN FIREPL~~!~.ns •n~· vaca t ion homes. the F rankl in is a fireplace wllh the * STOP IN TODAY WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE L-:49~8~L~o:c:us:t~S~t~·----------~M~id~d~le~p~o-rt•'•O~-~~·-, . ;LET'S MAKE ADEAL Local owner, 350. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes , r all y wheels , chrome equipment, Interior paneled and insul ated. carpeted, ready to add VO!Jr own camping equipment. Jackson Athens Gallipolis Iron ton LOgan Meig s Wa 11erl y . Team Ja ckson Gallipolis Athen s Ironton Logan Me igs Waverly Note : opponents Eastern 132 Hannan Trace 123 19" Southwestern 122 Symmes Valley 98 Athens 102 B3 Jackson Nels.-York 73 Wellston Bl Vinton County 72 Gallipolis 74 Waver ly 72 Alexander 57 Meigs 53 d1agona1 non Tht Gltnr•ch Model fS.UJ .RCA 19'dlogonaiXL-100 color TV with new 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis This value-priced XL-100 features RCA's new Xtendedlife chassis-designed to-perform better and last longer -than any previous 19" diagona l XL-100 chass1s. Check these important features : • The Xtendedlife chassis runs s1gmf,cant ly cooler than the chassis it replaces-wh ich means greater inherent reliability. • Low power consumption- actually cbsts less to operate pn average than a 100-watt bulb! • Automatic Color Contro l keeps colors consistent _from program to program , channe l to c~annel • A-utqmatic Fleshtone Correction gives you _ natural flesh tones and natural backgro~nd colors side by side. • Super AccuColor black matri• p1cture tube gives you brilliant co lor w1th sharp contrast. , • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signa l on all UHF channels. · • Contemporary-styled , durable plastic cabinet with a wood -gra in or brown finish .· ~ VAWE PRICED AT ONLY (9} (9 ) 14.7 13.7 T ., l.; Symmes Valley (9) 27 .7 225 (B) 2B.1 This Week 's Schedule Friday S~OAL Athen s at Iron ton Gallipolis at Lggan Wa11erly at Jackson Meigs at Wellston SVAC Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace FOREMAN &ABBOTT AT 391 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Kyger Creek at North Gall ia Others Federal Hocking at Tr imble Vinton County at Miller Saturday Eastern at Southern Wahama at Parkersburg Catholic FINAL GAMES OF REGULAR SEASO •. 4 speed trans. S1495 CAB PU ,. 77 NEW CHEVY TRUCK CLOSE OUT 2-8' FLEETSIDE PICKUPS 3-8' o/4 TON 4 WH. DRIVE PICKUPS 2-SHORT SPORT PICKUPS 1-% TON 4 WH. DR. SUBURBAN Larry Hoffman. Waverly John Jefferies , Logan Da11id Burriss, Waverly ::r $15\~1 ·--------------STAR SUPPLY CO• POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy Open Evenings Until& P.M. SJ2.99 . JOGGING • Aluminum Door Strips • Aluminum Door Bottoms • • Felt Weather Stripping ' • Self-sticking Foam - Weather Stripping • Vinyl Foam Tape 16:36 OPEN MEET TEAM CHAMPION: Athens (18 - points) ; points not compiled IOf" other teams . John Stump!, Athens 15: 13 Curt Geerin, Athens J5: u Norm Sydow, Jackson 15:49 Greg Nickunas, Athens 15:52 Bob Williams, Athens 16:00 ' 16:09 16:24 Be<ky Dorril l, Alhens Scott Houk , Athens Mary Downey , Athens 16 :32 17 :02 17 :15 l7 ~ 27 Leslie Campbell, Ironton Sharon Finlay , Athens Dudnf~ Clark . Ja cl(son Derin Atkinson, Waverly Jay Jones. Waverly Ken Chonce, Jackson • Mortite Caulking 16 ~ 02 Joe Warmke , Athen s Andy Stenson , Athens Mi ke Leach, Jackson 17:46 17:57 18:38 ' 19:47 20 :52 '14.95 BEFORE WINTER ARRIVES 16:49 16: 51 16:52 Dave Waddell, lron(on Social Calendar - -- HURRY IN FOR A GOOD DEAL 992-2126 Power sources topic for ladks . Final Cross Country standings (9 ) 13.6 (8 ) 12.3 (9 ) 11.3 (9) 9.2 1977 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLE.TIC LEAGUE (81 9.1 _ CROSS -COUNTRY MEET at Jackson (Oct. 17) (9) 9.0 VARSITY MEET (8) 9.0 FINAL TEAM POINTS : Athens 27, Waverly 41. Jackson (9) 8.2 88, Ironton 98, Logan 98 (other tel'lms do not compete),. Ironton (9) 8.0 placed fourth and Logan fifth based on placement of Sixth man (9) 6.3 e-ach team. (9) 5.9 on 12 :54 Rob Topping, Athens Federal Hocking 13:13 Gary Towler, Wa'llerly 51 (9) 5.7 Randy Johnson , Waverly 13: 23 Warren 38 (9) 4.2 Mark Mathewson, Athens 13:43 TEAMS RAIIIKED 14:06 Mark Maple, Waverly DEF EIIISIVEL Y 14: 10 Nos Irani, Athens TEAM Pis. (G) AVG . Neil 14: 12 Brad Henry. Athens Logan 49 (9) 5.4 14: 13 Proctor, Logan Southern 35 (6) 5 .8 Kelly 14 : 14 Bill squibb , Athens Point Pleasant 62 (10) 6.2 Larry 14: 19 Arnett , Waverly Kyger Creek 60 (8) 7.5 14 :28 Bruning, Athens Wahama 77 (9) B.6 Mike 14 ;32 Ironton 78 (9) 8.7 Dave Schoener , Ironton 14 :44 Mark Henry. Jackson North Gallio , 76 (8) 9.5 Kevin Eberst, Logan· 14 :51 Trimble 101 (9) 11.2 Mike Brown, Jackson 14:55 Athens 103 (9) 11 .4 Dave Baldridge, Ironton 14:59 Nels' -York 99 (B) 12. 4 Rob Atkins, Athens 15:00 Mil ler 113 (9) 12.6 Terry 15: II Ben'tley, Jackson ·Meigs ll7 (9) 1M IS : 12 Lon nie Falls. Ironton . Alexander 124 (9) 13.8 Bill Rosel Jackson 15 : 13 Federal Hock ing 15 :14 Dixon, Waverly \' , 126 · (91 14.0 Dan 15 : 16 Dave Burtrand, Jackson BeiRre liB (8) 14.8 Kelly Helber, logan 15 :16\ Gallipolis 153 (91 17.0 Dick 15 :24 Fuller , Logan Eastern 161 (9) 17.9, Greg Schoener, Ironton 15:38 Soulhweslern 16B (9) · 18.7 Brilln Beckett, Ironton 15 :38 Vinton County ISO (81 18.7 Tim Grillo, Jackson 15:46 Wellston 18B (9 1 20.9 Tim Thomas, Ironton 15 :52 Wa verly 191 (9) 21.2 \ Joe 16 :29 Chambers, Logan Warren 200 (9) 22.2 Howard Reed , Jackson 16:32 Ja<kson 228 (9) 25.3 , Ha nnan Trace 2.49 CLEANING '2895 Tra ve l top, 258 cu. in. 6 cyt. engine, auto . trans ., like new tires , rad lo, 2 wheel dr ive. RCA XL-100 CARPET 102" cab to axle, extra good, 825x20 tires , 15.000 lb. 2 speed R. axle , 292 cu . tn . engine. 1971 FORD CREW ?< MORE 'f.OR 1975 CHEVROLET 60 SERIES s4395 1974 SCOUT II :;., BY PAM RIFFLE POMEROY - 1 want to tell you a little about the people who make up the Senior Friends Program . We now have nine Senior Friends: Wilma Sargent, Vida Green, Olive Smith, Lula Hampton, Jewel Welch , Zetta Ritchie, Elizabeth Clay, Lawren ce Stewart and Norbert Neutzling. Each one of these Senior Friends have a special quality that makes them easy to work with. They always have great ideas on how to bMghten the spirits of those who are less fortunate The Senior Friends Progra~ has grown and become a special program to (he elderly by the performanc~ of these nine friends. I give aU credit for the success of the program to our past coordinator, Kathie Filsinger, and the Senior Friends . We lost our coor· dinator September 9, she returned to school to get her degree in psychology. We miss her very much, but the Senior Friends have carried on beautifully with hardly any supervision. The Senior Friends work at Athens Mental Health Center in Athens , and at Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolvill e. WHY PAY '5495 1976 CHM VAN G20 1977 SEOAL golf standings TEAM doors open , an en ergy saving · wood heater w ith the door s closed . You can even cook on 11 with the swing out beanpot and gril l ac . cesso r les! Tht f i re Is easily cont rolled with a damper on the fl ue ven t for !he en iovment of a roaring f ire or modest ly glowing coals . ' B~ Charlene Hoeflich ' eHeatTape "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ' Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. • PH. . The patients really look forward to the day that these very special fri ends come to see them . You would be surpri sed what just a smile or a little conversation can do for people who have no one else. This is what the Senior Friends Program is all about. We also have community tontacts in which the Senior Friends go out into the SALEM CENTER BORNWIE TROOP 1112 A halloween party was held recently by the troop at the home of Missy Black. The pledge o£ allegiance led by Missy, the Lord's Prayer by Angie Wright, and all of the Jlrownies reciting the Brownie B's opened the meaning. Games were played and dancing enjoyed during the evening. Refreshments of cupcakes, Kool-Aid, j>opcorn, andcaramels were served by the troop leaders, Barbara Black 7\ T and Paula Haynes. Sue Shenefield assisted with the decorating tC '(Jfl 1 and Wells Orchard donated the apples . At another recent meeting held at the home of Angel , , . McDaniel: plilns were made for basic first aid to be taught as part of the badge work. It was decided that the troop will 1-U march in th~ Christmas parade at Mtddleport later this month. Art pictures were made by the girls, and refreslunents were Mr. and Mrs. Richard served. The Nov. l5 meeting will be held at the home of Missy Nease, married on June U at Black. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer led by JenSeattle, Wash. were honored nifer Carter and the pledge led by Angel McDaniels. Monday night with a SALISBURY JUNIORS UOO miscellaneous shower at Work on the hospitality badge was continued during a Trinity Church with Debbi meeting this week of the Salisbury Juniors. Plans were comBuck, Eleanor Blaettnar, pleted for the scouts · to go to Athens S;tturday for the Ohio Mary Stewart, Genevieve University football game . . Meinhart, Rose Ginther, MEIGS CADETTE TROOP Stella Kloes, and Erma Smith Challenge~ were distussed during a meetlng of the Meigs as hostesses. Cadettes this week. Several activities to be carried out were The couple recently moved planned, and final plans made for the trip to Athens for the 0. to Pomeroy is residing in U. football game Saturday. Village Green apartments . POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1276 Mrs. Nease is employed at Meeting Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School , Data Processing Co. in the juniors left on a hike out Beech St. They .explored a cave Belpre, and Mr. Nease has area before returning to the school. Members sang " Happy accepted a teacl)ing position Birthday'' lo Carolyn Casto. Calendars are still being sold. The at the Kyger Creek Higp troop will go to Athens Saturday for the football game. Those &hool. scouts coming without a permission slip will not be permitted A pink umbrella decorated to go on the outing. the gift table while the SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 . 1 refreshment table was Participation in the Syracuse PTO program Tuesday mght decorated in yellow and at the school was planned during a recent meeting of the green carrying out the pastel Syracuse Brownies. toM Davidson led in the pledge, Wendy color scheme. Fry, the girl scout promise, and all of the girls enjoyed the Attending the shower were movie, "Follow Me Girls." Refreshments were served by Becky Winebrenner and Amy Patterson. Mrs. Diane Davidson is the new troop assistant leader. Friday at Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., 1:30 p.m. Film on Home and County will be shown. Hostesses are Mrs. Cla~a Lochary, Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. Charles Get professional Lewis, and Mrs. Robert D. Craig. results at a !MARY SHRINE 37, Order fraction of the cost. · of the White Shrine of " The Powers that Are in Je~usalem, regular meeting the Source of Power" was the Friday night, 8 p.m. at the THURSDAY topic of Mrs. Joyce Sauters LAUREL CLIFF Better Pomeroy Masonic Templewho spoke at a meeting of the Ladies AIIXiliary of the Health Club Thursday, 7:30 Practice will be held for the America's No . 1 United Pentecostal Church, p.m . home of Madeline ceremonial in December. Hamrt Carpet SATURDAY Chafin, 168 Mulberry Ave., Middleport, Tuesday. Clean ing MARVIN Kinnard of PortsPomeroy. Members met at the church System mouth , Ohio will be the guest POMEROY LODGE 164, for a covered dish luncheon caller Saturday, November F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 followed by a business 12 for the French City p.m. Thursday ; Master meeting during which time it -------· ..... Swingers Square Dance was noted that Christmas Mason degree. SPECIAL MEETING, Club's dance, The dance will · wrap is available for $2 a Racine American Legion be from lollS p.m. at the Tripackage, and praying hand .. t•HOUR_,.I pens for $1 each. Homemade Post 602, 8 p.m . Thursday to Grande Square Building at peanut brittle is also for sale finalize plans for Nov .. 13 1622 Eastern Avenue. All Veterans Day dinner ; all post area square dancers are at $1 a package. Mrs. Ruby Spurlock won members urged to be invited to attend. the prize for the game. Mrs. present. __ _ HARRISONVILLE Lodge 949-2525 MEIGS COUNTY 411 Spurlock closed the meeting F&AM Saturda;r Racine, 0. with prayer. Attending were HUMANE SOCIETY meeting 2 p.m. Work in enttred apto be held Thursday 7:30 p.m. 22 women and four children. prentice degree . All master at Athena Acres, home of Ma- masons invited. jor Joyce Miller and Miss FALL FESTIVAL SaturMarion Crawford. day at Salisbury Elementary ROCK SPRINGS &hool beginning at 5:30. GRANGE, 7:30 p.m at the Country store, baiaar shop, hall. Refreslunents will be jail, sweet shop, games and s e r v e d spook house. Menu includes PRECEPTOR Chapter, hot dogs, pizza, potato chips, Beta Sigma Pttl Sorority, 8 chili and vegetable soup. this evening at borne o£ SOUP SUPPER in the . ; Margaret Follrod; Lucille' Southern High School ----- Williamson, co-hostess. cafeteria from 4 to 7 p. m. by Black. White, Maroon. OHIO VALLEY Grange the Southern Band Boosters Gold, Green, Blue 2612 Letart Falls, Thursday· preceding the Southernat hall at 7:30 p. m. Avanelle Eastern ga!lle. Size 2-11'12 Holliday .will ,be a guest. DANCE Saturdsy- :at Potluck refreslunents. Southern Hi1h School EVANGELINE Chapter, following Easte - Southern Middleport installation game. Music by ony Reeder practice Thursday 7 p. m. from WADC. Admission Refreshments and products $1.50. Sponsored by senior sale following meeting. class. Initiation previously set for MONDAY Thursday has been postponed POMEROY PTA, Monday until Dec. 1. night at the school,_ 7:30p.m. GALLIA County Salon 162, Room visitation wtll be held Navy & Brown Eight and Forty, Thursday and Carl Hysell, Meigs Coun· night, 8 p.m. at the home of ty juvenile officer will be the Mrs. William J. Brown, speaker. A nursery will be Size 4-11 Gallipolis. provided. The stxth grade FRIDAY and special educatton HAPPY Harvesters Class, mothers will be hostesses and 7:30 Friday at the Trinity greeters. National Educabon Church. Week will be observed wtth PTA to serve DAUGHTERS OF _the Open Fri. and Sat. tillS p.m. American Revolution Return refreslunents on Wednesday. >.Wm< >>rom.W.<;Woi'i;lMXmWW:.' Jonathan Meigs Chapter RACINE Chapter OEW Monday, 7:30 p. m . for initiation. All new members urged to attend. Potluck refreshments. offense , IS - « appear to be a fixture at center, with Scott holding "an advantage" at the wing guard spot in Miller 's 1-2-! have." SEOAL volleyball standings Team Wa verl y Ga l li polis Ironton Meigs :~: :~ ' Tu<>er, L 3 0 18 3.0 SVAC SCORING TO PA Pts Avg have a center ,·' Miller told a Justice , NG 9 0 54 13.5 1917 SOUTHEASTERN OHJO preseason media luncheon Casey, KC 9 0 54 13.5 ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS . Ge iger , KC 6 0 36 12.0 . Wednesday . ''This year, we (Includes games through Nov. 4) Kuhn , E 5 2 32 6.4 plan to field one:· TEAM STATISTICS (6 GAMES ) Carter, SW 5 0 30 6.0 FIRST DOWNS PASSING SCR. PLAYS And, it will most likely be 6FINAL STANDINGS Lucas. KC 5 0 30 6.0 Team T A'!JI ._ O_P Avg CMP-A Int. T ciP 11 Herb Williams of VARSITY 5 tied with 3 ..0 Averages At-hens .2 12 .0 4~ 8.7 25-75 9 330 28s Matches Games OVERALL STANDINGS Gallipolis 56 9.3 55 9.2 20-58 282 180 Columbus Marion Franklin, W L W L Pis OP Avg OP TEAM W L T Pis. OP Ironton 95 15.8 52 8.7 24-55 5 33 1 276 '; the franchise," who was one 7 0 lol 0 6 9 213 96 15.2 Logan 9 0 0 333 49 67 11.2 74 12 .3 21 -54 4 307 281 of the most sought after high 6 1 12 3 223 153 lJ .9 lO 2 Pl. Pleasa nt 9 I 0 237 62 .Jackson 103 ' 17.2 55 9.2 47 '85 3 337 284 192 136 12.8 9.1 Southern 5 2 1t ' school center in the nation 5 1 o 124 35 ~ Logan 51 8.5 73 12 .2 16-62 10 276 333 last year. 4 3 8 8 205 185 12.8 11.6 Ironton 7 2 0 217 78 Meigs Waverl y 51 8.5 80 13 .3 26-63 9 289 304 3 4 6 9 I5 I 211 10. 1 14 . 1 Wahama 7 2 o 213 77 Miller not only landed WilWellston 44 7.3 9B 16 .3 21-66 6 243 352 2 5 5 11 . I 46 217 9.1 13.6 Trimble 7 2 0 209 101 liams, he also reeled in a I 6 3 13 166 216 10 .4 14 .1 Athens 7 2 0 102 103 RUSHING PASSING NET OFF. NET DEF . supportihg cast which has led 0 7 3 14 163 235 9.6 13.8 Kv oer Creek 6 2 0 249 60 Yds. Avg . Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg , Yds. Avg Team RESERVES Belpre 5 3 0 128 118 Athens 695 115.8 382 63.7 1077 179.5 893 14B .8 collegiate scouting services Matches Games Nort h Gall Ia 4 3 1 131 76 Gallipolis 775. 129.2 203· 33.8 978 163.0 989 164 .8 to - label the Buckeye W l W L Pis OP Avg OP M i ller 5 ~ 0 154 113 Ironton 1334 222.3 520 86.7 1854 309 .0 1006 167 .7 yearling s as the No. I frosh 7 0 14 0 214 86 15.3 6.1 Eastern B25 137.5 304 50 .7 1129 188 .2 1500 250 .0 6 1 12 3 204 B9 13 .6 5.9 Southwestern 5 ~ 0 132 161 Jackson Logan 1171 195.2 902 150.3 . 2073 345 .5 828 138 0 group in the country . 5 2 10 5 186 162 12 .4 10 8 4 5 0 !22 168 It also includes 6-8 forward639 106.5 141 23.5 780 130.0 12BO 213.3 3 4 7 8 184 175 12.3 11.7 Nels-York 3 5 0 73 99 Meigs center Jim Smi th of Wa verly 746 124.3 298 49 .7 1044 174.0 1613 26B .8 10.9 12 2 Vmton Count~ 3 ' 7 8 163 183 Wellston 523 87.2 353 58.8 B76 146.0 1702 283.7 Cleveland East Tech , 6-2 3 4 6 8 163 183 8.4 12.2 3 5 0 72 150 1 6 2 13 131 212 8.7 14 . 1 Wa verly guard Carte r Scott of 3 6 0 72 191 IIIIDIVIDUAL LEADERS 0 7 1 14 95 216 6.3 141 Barberton, Ohio, 6-3 Kenny Meigs 3 6 0 53 117 RUSHING Yds. Car Avg . Page of Staten Island. N _Y., Federal Hock ing ' ' 2 6 I 51 126 Kemper, Logan -572 105 5.4 Thomas, I ron ton 457 82 5.6 and !h'i ·Marcus Miller of Ha nnan Tra ce 2 7 0 123 249 Dabney , Ga Iii polis 4.1 Columbus St. Charles and 5-3 417· 102 376 100 3.B Todd Penn of Co lumbus Jackson 2 7 0 83 228 J. Jenk ins, Jackson 303 61 50 Linden McKinley. Wellston 2 7 0 81 1B8 Deeds, Ironton Cmp-Att In! Yds TO Gal lipolis 2 7 0 74 153 PASSING 1977 SOUTHEASTERN Thos e six, a long with 44-79 2 815 9 Warren 2 7 0 38 200 Gasser , Logan OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE GOLF holdovers Kelvin Ransey, Wester , Wa11erly 26-56 9 305 I Alexander 1 7 1 57 124 FINAL STANDINGS Walton , Athens 24-66 6 371 3 Jim Ellin gh ausen, Terry Symmes Valley REG .SEASON TOURIII. OVERALL 1 7 0 9B 225 M. Jenkins, Jackson 20-53 4 29B 3 Burris, Fred Poo le and Tony W L W T W L Wil lis, Gallipo lis 19-52 5 195 2 SEOAL Standi nos 11 I 4 2 15 3 Yds. - No . Avg . Hall. all of whom started at W L T Pis OP PUNTING ( 12 or morel 9 3 6 0 15 3 Logan 526 15 35 .0 various times last year , now 6 0 0 22B 39 Gasser , Logan 9 3 5 l 14 4 530 16 33 .1 give Mtller the stze and depth Ironton 5 1 0 150 47 Deeds, I ron ton 6 6 3 3 9 9 425 13 32.7---j he desperately lacked when Athens 5 1 0 68 54 Simms, Gallipol is 4 8 I 5 5 13 819 26 31.5 the Buckeyes finished 9-18 Me igs J 3 0 47 67 Crace, Jackson 3 9 2 ' 5 13 657 21 31.2 Gallipol is 2 4 0 42 48 Adams, Athens 0 12 0 6 0 18 No . Yds TO and last in the Btg Ten. Wa verly 2 4 0 34 119 RECEIVING REGULAR-SEASON ST 1\N 01 NGS 21 470 6 The Buckeyes open their Jackson t 5 0 60 138 Armstrong, Logan W L Sir. Avg. OP Avg. Wayland ~ Meigs 13 113 0 · regular 27,gall1G season Nov. Wellston 0 6 0 31 , 148 11 1 1349 42.2 2152 44 .8 Conger, Jackson - 12 176 2 25 against Cal StateSVAC Standiogs 9 3 1125 40.2 2123 4.4.2 Schanzenbach , Athens 11 255 2 W l T Pis, OP 9 3 1306 40 a 211 B 44.1 Hayward , but Miller and the Hallett, logan 11 2 10 4 Ky. Creek 4 0 0 172 24 6 6 1233 A.J .O 2132 44.4 KO RETURNS Yds. No. ;r o anxious fans get their first No. Gal lia 3 1 o 7B 42 4 8 1489 46 .5 2114 44 .0 170 9 0 look at live competition Eastern 3 2 o 77 76 Jayjolln , Wellston 3 9 1492 46 .6 212 1 J4.2 Brown , Waverly 151 8 0 Saturday when ·the Athletes Southwes'n 3· 2 0 74 102 0 12 1587 49 6 2094 43.6 J. Jenkins, Jackson 141 8 I Symmes Val. Well st on does not compete in golf. Team and Wayland , Meigs 134 5 0 In Action invade St. J ohn 0 4 0 40 108 strokes based on team scores. 98 8 0 Arena at 7:30 p.m . Ha n. Trace 0 4 0 40 130 Waugh, Jackson PUNT RETURNS Yds. No. TO x.s: Jthe r n The AlA group, which 115 5 0 brin gs a 4.{) record into the X X X XX XXX Thomas, Ironton 77 7 0 x-Not eligible for league title Kemper, Logan game, is paced by 7-2 former Robinson , Gallia 61 7 0 Teams ranked Walton . Athen ~ 58 6 Q_ UCLA - center Ralph OFFENSIVELY Hallett. Logan 47 1 I 5-10 gtiard Drollinger and TEAM Pis (G) Avg ., INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds TO Brad Hoffman, who played Logan 333 (9) 37.0 Walton , Athens 5 22 0 Kyger Creek 249 (B) . 31.1 Gasser. Logan his high sch ool ball in 4 72 0 Ironton 217 (91 24.1 Soulsby, Meigs 4 27 0 Columbus (South and Walnut Pl. Pleasant 237 (10) 23.7 Robinson, Gallia 3 58 0 Ridge) before goi ng on to Wahama 213 (9 ) 23.7 Montgomery, Wellston 3 55 0 Tr imble 209 (9) 23.2 Schanzenbach , Athens 3 30 0 North Carolina. Southern 124 (6) 20.7 NeaL Jackson Miller satd he could not yet 3 15 0 Miller 154 (9) 17.1 North Gallia 131 (ill 16.4 Belpre 128 (8 ) 16.0 Conference statistics -&>.&,:, Senior Friends Program ~l Gtr1 Scout -Dtary ~~ ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Thursday, Nov. 10. 1977 :f'""'·'·'~_,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;:;,,:m:::::·~'":" MEN AND WOMEN eWraps ePullovers •Sleeveless •Sweater Vests ·. •Turtle Necks GIFT eCrew Necks CERTIFICATES An Excellent R • h d veases honore · d . Wt th mtscel''-ne' ous shower -" Alice Nease, Peggy Harris, Norma Jewell, Lucille Swackhammer, Ada Holter, Margaret Blaettnar, Linda Mayer, Pauline Mayer, Ida Diehl, Thelma McMurray, Dorothy Karr, Kathy Blaettnar, Ula Matlack, Twilil Buckley, Marie Hauck, Mae Mora, Pat Wilson, Helen Neutzling , Geraldine Layne, and Edith Lanning. Sending gifts were Beulah Ewing, Marcia Keller, Sarah Gibbs, Sybil Ebersbach, Lois Burt, Melanie Burt, Mildred Gibbs, Wilma Terrell, Sandy Preece, Joy Russell, Olive Weber, Martha Struble, Ella Emith, Lillie Hauck, Donna Karr, Carolyn Thomas, Nelle Graves, Rosemary Keller, Tonya Davis, Clarice Krautter, Gertrude Smith, Carrie Kennedy, Audrey Wood, Lori Wood, and Lilah Zerkle. POLLY"$ POINTERS Polly Cramer Vinegar removed okl glue POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY-! would like to know what will take what looks like clear glue off a window glass. I have tried several things that did not work. -RMAUMDAEU. D" y DEA .,.... ou -,ugh\ soak _a pad or sponge m 10\ whtte vmegar and tape It Jver the glue so it hasbme to soak through: Also nat! polish remover mtghl work all depending on what type of glue tt ts. Some glues sunply cannot be removed after they have hardened. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY-I have news for those who have wntten tham they cannot get rtd of the odor of cat urine. I had this sa~e proble~ a~d after scrubbmg _and rtnsmg the odor remamed. Fmally I folded newspaper over the spot, left it there and changed to fresh paper every other day and after about a week the odor was gone. A very cheap cure. (Polly's note- Do pr()teet your carpet or whatever ·from the newsprint. as it might rub off to leave other hard to remove stains,) MRS. K. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with people like Mac who think they are qualified to judge other people -specifically healthy people Birthday party held recently ·Miranda Nicholson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Nicholson, Rutland, was honored on her fourth birthday, Nov. 4, with a party. A clown theme was carried out in the decorations and on· the cake which was made by Mrs. Nicholson. The cake was served with ice cream, potato chips, punch, and coffee. Games were played including pin the tail on the donkey and a ball()l)n game with. prizes going to all the children. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nicholson, Ryan and Bridgette, RuUand; Mrs. Larry Lemley, . Ryan and Ami, Rutland; Angie Elliot of Rutland, and Ms. Debbie Maples, Rio Grande. Sending gifts were Mrs. Betty Brown, maternal grandmother, Piketon; Mr. and Mrs. Dale · Nicholson, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phillips, greatgrandparents, Vinton, Ms. Ann Borders, Gallipolis; and Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, Rutland. who park in spaces reserved for the handicapped. I am a very healthy looking person but I cannot walk very far because of heart and circula\ion problems but I do keep trying and going to the store is something I can do if I park close to the door. Remember, Mac, everyone does not "show" his or her handicap. -F.D.T. DEAR POLLY-My hus· band carries a thennos of tea or coffee with him to work and the inside becomes badly stained and often there is even a deposit left inside. I now wann his thertnos and put in water, drop in a couple of aenture cleaning tablets and after about fifteen minutes the stains wash right off with a bottle brush. I usually do this just once a week.- MRS. T.K. DEAR POLLY-- -My Pointer is that it is most helpful to make a list before visiting the doctor's office. Include any symptoms you may have, ·medication you are taking or any questions you may want to ask. Many people become very nervous and are unable to think clearly when visiting the doctor so such a list may facilitate any diagnosis the doctor may make. -MARGARET. DEAR POLLY-Many pe()ple are annoyed by the presence of ants and find them difficult to get rid of as poison traps are dangerous where children and pets are concerned. Tr.y using whole cloves in the corners of the shelves in your kitchen cabinets and even in corners oo the floor. They have such a' nice scent and are non· poisonous. This has worked well for me and I live in the country where ants are steady visitors.- OLIVE. Head for Hea lth -lex clothes play as lively as their owners, and do impressive stunts in the washing machine and dryer from which they come out totally fresh and cr isp without ironing . Come in and choose jeans or sets or shirts or dresses or overalls or whatever , For boys, Sizes 3 months to Size 8, and for girls, Size 3 months to Size 6x . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 992-3586 2nd St. · Pomeror Special Buy MIRANDA NICHOUION suffragette demonstr~tions . American women won the right to vote three years later. tn 1-975, despite strong U.S. opposition, the United Nations General Assembly adopted an Arab-inspired resolution defining Zionism in the Middle East as a form of racism. A thought for the day: Martin Luther said, o1There is no more lovely, friendly and charming relationship, HOSTING A PARTY communion or company thail Mrs. Vazie Lee of Racine a good marriage." entertained Tuesday night with a Thanksgiving party. Following refreslunents, a program was given. Fifteen friends from the Racine Baptist Church attended. THE ALMANAC Unlled Press International TodayisThursday,Nov. IO, the 314th day of 1977 with 51 to follow: The moon is approaching its pew phase. The morning stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is -Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. 1 Martin Luther, founiler of Protestantism , was born Nov. 10, 1483. This is actor · Richard Burton's 52nd birthday, On this day in history: In 1871, journalist Henry Stanley found missing &ottish missionary David Livingstone in a small African village and a~ked: "Dr. Livingstone, · I For Christmas Sewing I;~'Tr7r-~:~~) COLORFUL KNITS IN PRINTS & MATCHING SOLIDS DIFFERENT I BEAUTIFUL! $298YARD THE SEWING CENTER On llteT in Mlddl e(>•rt "M~ compliments to ~our tailor" '' With classic sty ling and all that stit chihg, your shoes h ave to be custom ·made ... my compliments to Connie for f ind ing tail or· mad e looks at strictly o ff-th e· rack prices" F preswne?" In 1917, 41 women from 15 In 1919, the American FOR 1- cummunity and take their friends to the grocery store, doctor . visits , pick _up medtcatton, general shoppmg and then home to have a mce visit. Th ~se people count on our Semor Frtends eve ry month to help them. The Semor. Fnends are a very spectal kmd of people and I'm proud to be associated with them . Legion held its first national sta~ were arrested outside convention in Minneapolis. the White House for Layaway Now For Christmas or . Choose AGift ~--LA-YAW_A_YS----.~ I I I Selection of Clothes J I BAHR CLOTHIERS . RT ' I I Certificate heritage house OF SHOES Open Mondly thru Thursdoy & Sllurday 9:30 to S: OO Friday 9:30 to 1:00 MIDDLEPDRT,O . N• 2 NDAVE • �• 6- The Da1lv !'entmel, M1ddleport-Pomero1', 0 ., Thursday, Nov . 10, 1977 1 Sanctioned and obed_ience lr~~'~"~(;~';;~;~~i;;;''i;~p"&.,»~·:·x,~~ match slated b11 club i Bv Helen and Sue Hottel ~ J ~ The Huntington Kennel Club will hold an All Breed Sanrttoned Match and Obedience Match Sund~y, Nov . 13. at the Air r-.'. ational Guard Arm ory , Tri·Statr Airport . Obedienee judging w11l begin at 11 a .m .. followed by confomtation judging at l p.m. Any dog ~ligible for registration with the American Kenne-l Club may . be entered. Obedience entries will be aecepted the day of the match from 9 to 10 :30 a.m . and conformation entries will be handled from 9 to noon . Dogs may be entered in advance . Advance entry fon ns may be obtained by calling Mrs. Nora Elberfeld at 736-&186 . The entry fee will be $2 for advance E-ntries or $3 per do~ at the door. Juni or sho wman ship classes will be judged at ~ SMOKE AT YOUK OWN RISK RAP : • nnon A .. Pilradt· ur Cham· I know you think toba('('O is unsafe, but I wish you 'd make tl pions" 1s scheduled for 12 ;45 stronger. Second-hand ami side-stream smoke is almost aS p 01 . dangerous as inhaltn~ cigarettes yourSelf . It 's magnetically Dt!gs fnun twu months uf al-le un ma~ be entered for drawn to a non-smoker, aecurding to an American I.Wlg Assn . t'unftmnatlon judgmg, ~· hile bulletin. Having: been married to a flight crew member or Ak Forl'e thP m'immum age fur planes, I know how seriously the Air Force takes llus. 'The nbedience competiti on is 'six m onths In conformation Aerospace Safety Magazine published a report.! from a doctor co mpetitiOn. puppl£"S and in aerospace medicine) that there is a cwnulative factor in adult d o ~s will be judged carbon monoxide , eliminating oxygen from the blood. Flight personnel have to go on oxy~en regulators at 10,000 feet to separately. assure their brains functio ning properly. This doctor staled John P. Smith of Hunthat if a pilot had a malfwtction in his oxygen regulator at tln~ton ~· ill be the obed ience 2~ .000 feet, the non-smoking pilot had approximately five JUdge . The conformation judging. panel inrludes: Mrs. minutes to make corrective action. However, the pilot who had Irene Strapp of Columbus, had three ciga rettes before takMff had only 45 seconds! I've at last become vocal about second-hand smoke. When Ohio: John Green of Carrollpeople blow it in my face, I blow up (politely) . Am certainiy ton. Oh1o: Joe Israel of · glad airplane's no-smoking sections are immediately behind Canton; Ohio: Mrs. Doris , the passenger plane cock pits.· TIME TO GET SMARTER Lilli eo of Jackson. Ohio; Jack Austin uf Canton: Mrs. Kyle fishe r of Huntington. Mrs. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : You said women with thesmoking habit don't quit as readily Kimber!)' Benson of Hunas men do. How right you are! My dad stopped. Mom still slays tington will judge junior with her near two packs a day. Please, maybe she' lllisten to . showmanship . you : Give her some good reasons why she should quit.- WORSpectators will be admitted RIED DAUGHTER free. DEAR DAUGHTER : Here is our list· and the reasons we don't smoke : 1. Why risk ea rly death' The American Ca ncer Society reports women smokers suffer nine times more deaths from coronary heart disease than do female non-smokers . Their death rate from emphysema is five limes as !ugh- 7.4 tin1es as high if they smoke a pack or more a day, ·or have smoked at least 10 cigarettes a day since age 25. And we all know how the incidence of lung cancer in women has increased • 400 percent Chrismons which have since 1930! It's been reported that women smokers are twice bee n decorated we re as susceptible as men smokers to this type of cancer. displayed and a discussion on 2. Why risk damaging an unborn cluld ? Three highly toxic their completion was held . A substances: carbon monoxide , nicotine and carcinogens are ~e porc was given on the re-inhaled in cigarette smoke and transmitted by the mother to eent Girl Seoul luncheon · the embryo through the placenta. Results: possible stillbirtha, served by the group. birth defects, perhaps even heart trouble and cancer in very Mrs. Jeanne Braun led the young . children. Bible discussion ·on the topic, 3. Why risk premature aging ' Oxygen is the basic elemenl of "God's Hand Stretched Out.'' all living cells. Displacement of blood oxygen by carbon Mrs. Blaettnar presided at mono<ide in inhaled smoke can affect nerves, digestion, sexthe meetlhg with Janet ·Hill ual health and appearance. · , giving the secretary's report. Says Dr. Harry Daniell of Redding, Calif., who did an exten· Others attending were Mrs. sive study of the visible damage of smoking : ;,The association Elva Cotterill, Mrs. Virginia between cigarette smoking and wrinkling was striking .in both Thome . Mrs. Jean Coats, sexes soon alter the age of 30. It was related to the duration Mrs. Barbara Fry, and and intensity of smoking. Smokers in the 43-t<>-49-year age Pastor William Mid; group were likely to be ·as prominently wrinkled as nondleswarth. smokers 20 years older." If death doesn't frighten your mother, W.D., maybe the mir.ror will: Good luck with your campaign. • HELEN AND SUE Lutheran church women .plan for holidays ~Irs. Veda Davis and Miss Ema Jesse were appointed to buy blankets for Lutheran World Relief at the recent meeting of ·the American Lutheran Church Women held at St. Paul Church in Pomeroy. Members were reminded that thank offering boxes will be turned in during the church service on Nov. 27. The annual Christmas party for women of both churches was set for Dec.· lJ at the home of Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar. At that lime trays will be prepared for shutins of the church. Plans made final Plans haye been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Susa n Lanning , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanning, Pomeroy; and Jerry Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Well, Shade. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Nov. 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Music by Stiversville News Notes Mr . and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson, Shawn and Kevin, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells , Long Bottom, were present at a family gathering on a recent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruda Durst in celebra tion of Kevin 's second birthda y. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Birch, Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps and Gale, Vincent , and Clint Birch and LeCiat, loc al , were in Racine Sum 'r~y for the opep house honor:nw Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace on their 50th wedding anniversary . Mr . and Mrs. Harold VanMeter a nd Chris Bissell, Columbus , Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family, a nd· · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch, and grandchildren, Tommy . . and April Fitch, Portland, were callers of Mrs. Ada Van Meter on a recent Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mr8. Louis DeLuz on Wednesday morning were Rev. and Mrs. Earl Gentry, of Birmingham, Ala., who are attending a Ministerial Convention at Cedar Lakes , near Ripley, W. Va. Other callers during the Mrs. Julia Vaughan, Canton, organist, and Mrs, Lois Burt, Pomeroy, soloist, will begin .at6p.m. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. W. H. Perrin. Miss Connie Lanning, Pomeroy. will serve as maid of honor for her sister, and Dawn LoewenStine, Cinclrr nati will be the flower girl. Dick Well, Fredrickstown, will be best man for his brother. Ushers will be Fred Wolfe, Rutland, Guy Sargent, Pomeroy, and the ring bearer will be Clint Loewenstine, Cincinnati. A reception will follow in the church social room. week were Mrs. Ruth. Blackwell, ·Charleston, W. Va., Mrs·. Lurlene Evans , Vienna, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Mrs. Harry Richard, and Mrs. Gene Congo, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Cornell and Sherry, Industry, Pa., Lee Lewis, Liberty, W. Va ., Jack Talbott, Steubenville, Mrs . Joan Pickens and family, Mrs. Barbara Talbott and Mrs. Violet Ritchie, Portland, were recent guests of Mr\ and Mrs. Bill Bryant and family . Mr. and Mrs . Denver Curtis, Mt. Hope, W. Va., visited Mr . and Mrs. R. R. ·Durst on Saturday. Mr . and Mrs . Harold Roush, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush and son , Charlesto.n, W.Va., were supper guests of Clint Birch and daughter Leota on Saturday evening. Mr. a nd Mrs. W. S. Long called on Mr . and Mrs. Meigs gardeners plan Curriers and Ives season A sweepstakes award will ticul ture cha1rman, exhibitors may make as many in the Christmas Oower show enlnes as desired in the hor· of the Meigs County Garden ticultur classes. Spctlmcns, Clubs AS!>'OCia tion displaying however 1 rnust be correctly the most ribbon winning Identified with the name writ· specimens m the horticulture ten on a card. A point system division. will be used lo determine the The show, " A Currier and sweepstakes award. lves Christmas", will be stagThe divisions are dried or ed Dec. 3 and 4 at the treated plant material .with Pomeroy Elementary School. classes for roadside material Aeeording to the rules of {one specimen), fa ntail the show headed by Mrs. Ber- willow, one branch, and seed ltiee Carpenter with Mrs. pods or nuts for use in ar· Alice Thompson o1s hor· rangernents, a collection of three. In t he houseplant diviSIOn there are classes for fl owering eacti, hanging plant of Ute foliage kind, hanging plants of a flowering LUNCHEON SLATED Mrs. Ethel Guthrie of kind, cacti or succulents. Marietta, the president of the lar~e variety, s1nall cacti or Ohio Retired Teachers succulents, not to exceed six Association, will be the inches high, flowering plants speaker atlhe Saturday, Nov. tu include African violets. 19 meeting of the Meigs Coun- and la rge folia~e plants to inty Retired Teachers Associa- clude fern . There is also a section for tion lo be held at the Meigs Inn. All retired teachers are jw1ior exhibitors. The classes invited to the Juncheon with . are pine branch, not to exreservations to be made by eeed 16 inches, broadleaf miniumum Thursday with either Ira evergreen, Wolfe , 742-2036 or Mrs . leng th , 8 inches ; and Patrick Lochary , 992-2802. ' houseplants, one or more to a be presented to lite exhibitor container. The public is invitt.'ll to ex- by ~ Hush ~W ••ua»piPs· ~'\let, · ~~' For the cold winter ahead, now is the ti n)e lo purchase a pair ... Stop in now while the selection is still great . • LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS PAIGE SMITH Kim Baley, Brenda Boyles and Paige Smith are entered in Ute 1978Southeast Ohio Junior Miss •' ina Is to be held Nov. 20 at Ute Meigs Junior High School auditorium in Middleport beginning at 3:30 p.m. Miss Batey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Batey, Route I , Long Botlom,lsa senior at Eastern 1-ligh School and is being sponsored by the Pizza Shack, Pomeroy. She plans a •BROWN •BLACK THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio -- -----------------1 $ Wayne Denney , 67 , a former resident of 7'12 Second Ave .. Gallipol i s and a resident of Bradenton , Fla .. died at 1: 30 p.m . Wednesday at his home, at 6820 26th Street West, Bradenton . He had been in fail ing t1ealth several years . A retired employee of the .Qhio State Department of Highways, Mr. Oehney was born July 23, \910, in West Virginia, son of the late Stewart and Mattre Mulford Denney . He is survived by his wife, Marzella Wall Denney . Ten brothers and sisters survive : Stacy , Ma rion, Ohio ; Mrs. Hazel Blo se , Ri sing Sun , lnd :; Lorain , Lancaster ; Mrs . ' Thelma Saxton. Gallipol is; Mrs . Macel M cDade, Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs . Okey Hudson , Sout hside ; Way de, Westmorland . Tenn .; Mrs. Jewell Burns, South side; Mrs. Sylvia Lambert. Leon and Owen Denney . Vinton. Three sisters and one · brothe r preceded him i n .95 ONLY Party enjoyed RUTLAND-Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Sisson entertained recently with a party in celebration of the birthday of their son, Robbie. Garnes were played with prizes going to Robbie Ea.ds and David Lambert. Gifts were presented to Robbie, and refrestunents of cake 1 ice ·cream, and koolaide were served. Attending besides those named were Todd Doczi, Howie Jeffers, Ricky Wise, an and Joe Hall, John Good, Mike Roush, and John Sisson. HAVING GUESTS Weekend visitors of Mrs. Walter Cleland were Allen Cleland, Weirton, W. Va. , David Cleland and children, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Sloler and daughters, Racine. Charles Hilton last Sunday. Troy Boggs, Long Bottom, visited' Paul Dean Evans on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Van Meter was hostess for a tupperware party at her home on Thursday evening. We're Just What You're Looking For death . •Mobile Home Underpinning • Roof Coaling • Tie-Downs • Awnings-Carports INSURANCE REPAIRS wood , W. Va , Sep t. 16, 1916, • WAYN.E DENNEY Mr. Denney was a member of the Beach Hill Methodist Church . He was ~;~ World II veteran 1 having served with the U. S. Army . :~y&!ANNEL. BASE STATION ••• ~ •••••••••••~~~.~!~..~ 14995 Funeral services will be held 2 p.m . Saturday at the Waugh- Hal ley -Wood Fur:"~eral . , Home: Burial will be jn Mound Hill CefT)etery . Friends may cal l at the funeral home from 6 until 9 p.m . Friday . Military graveside rites will be held by VFW Post No, • • KINGSBURY HOME SALES 4464. ••• RUTH HENRY . R~th Marie Henry, 61 1 a re si dent of .Parkersburg, W. Va ., ~ied early ' Wednesday mornu·111 at 1he Camden .. Clark Memorial Hospital , Parkersburg . She was born in Ravens - 1100 E. Main •• Pomeroy, Ohio Redmen 992-7034 (Continued from pace I) and bni1ding materials lARGE SELECTION OF ELVIS JEWELRY .lARG.E DISPlAY OF ART PICTURES CASH& CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923-s. Jrd Ave. Middlepqrl, 0. 992-2 709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to5:00 Mon : thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturday - PAT'S MARKET SYRACUSE, OHIO • first half. The visitors, with a 10--point •' outburst late in the first half, ' narrowed the gap to four, 46• 42 but Ron Burrell's long ! jumper at the buzzer gave the • Redmen a 48-42 halftime •• advantage. : A driving layup by Tien Hsi-ho with 16:49 left in the • game cut Rio's lead to two . •• points, 52~50. Consecutive : goals by Mark Swain, Gil : Price and Don Glbson pushed • Rio's up to eight points with • 14:53 remaining. : Rio maintained a 10 to ' 16 : point spread until the final : minutes of play. The Redmen placed slx • players in double figures. · • Mark Swain led Ute way with 22 markers. Gil Pri~e • added 19, Dale Royse II, · Vincent Phelps II and Don • Gibson II. Dan Bise finished with 10. Hsu Lung -hsing · led the visitors attack with 21 points. Tien Jisi·ho and Chung Chih· ' meng each had 18 points and • Tang Chih·chiang finished with 12, . • Here's last night's box . • • = • ... meng, 7-4-18;. Hsu Tung -chia , ~ 1-2-4; Wang Chl -hsien, 2-0-4; • Hsu Lung.hslng, 9-3·21 ; WanChing .hslung , o.o.o; Tien Hst -ho , · 9·0·18; Lo Kuangchlen, 1· 0-.2; Tang Chih - : chiang, 6·0·12. TQTALS 39-11• RIO GRANDE (92) - Bise, • 5·0-tO ; Gibson, 5·1·11; : Johnson , 2-0-4; Niday, 0-0-0; • Phelps, 4-3·11 ; Price, 0·1 ·19; • Purcell, Q.Q.Q; ~urrell , 2·0·4; : Hal ley. She was a retired employee of the DeMuth Glass Co . In Parkersburg . She is survived by her father , formerly of Gafl ipplis and one son , James F . Henry, Lake St . Lou is, Mo.; one sister, Mrs . Leonard {Grace) Dolson, Vienna ; one brother , James Edward Halley, Coral Gables, F Ia. Four grandchildren sur. vive . Funeral services will be he ld 1 p.m . Friday at the Vaughan Funeral Home , Parkersburg, with Rev·. Arthur J . Hadley officiatin9 . Burial will be in Ravenswood Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home all day on · Thursday . AUDREY HOLLEY Mrs . Audrey Holley. 65 , a resident of ~8 Mill Creek St. , Gallipolis, died at 10: 17 a . m. today in the Hol zer Medical Center . _Surviving are a son, James !Jeep) Holley , Gallipolis, and daughter, Mrs . Jerry tJudy) Dillon, Gallipolis. A son preceded her lh death. Fu rther details · and arrangements wi ll be an nounced by the Willis Funeral Home. HOBART VINEYARD REEDSVILLE - Hobert Viheyard, 70, died suddenly on Wednesday afternoon at his RD 1 Reedsville home . He w~s born rn Roane County, W. Va ., a !)On of B. Delaney and Florence Smith Vi neyard . He 'f'aS also preceded In death by two sisters a;hd a brother . He was an active ~ember of St, career in physical education and for her talent she will do a vocal solo and play the guitar. Miss Boyles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles, Tuppers Plains, is being sponsored by Frances Florist of Pomeroy, She is a senior at Eastern High School. For her talent she is going to give a demonstration on different kinds of breads, tell where they originate and what occasions they are Paul ' s United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plai ns and ~longed to Carper:1ters Local 899 In Parkersburg 26 years. Surviv ing are his wife, Mae Osborne Vineyard; two daughters , Mary Frances Vineyard , Columbus , and M rs. Edward (Janet) Gilland, ' Lucas; three sons, Charles D ., Bremen ; H . Keith, Belpre, and Ernest {Bud), Little Hocking ; four brothers, James ~ of Torch; Raymond , Columbus; Harold G., Dayton, ·and Ernest 0 ., Talmadge; four sisters, Mrs . Helen Damewood, Syracuse; Mrs . Dona l d (Rosalie) Weekly , Columbus ; Mrs . Paul (Li la) · Ri chardson , Brookvi lle, and Mrs . Kenneth !Mildred) Collins, Canloh; tO grandchildren , and Several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be at 1 p. m . Saturday at the St. Paul ' s United Methodist ·Church with the Rev Rict1ard Thomas and Rev . Walter A. Frost officiating . The body will l!e in state for one hour preceding the service . Burial will be in the Christian Cemetery at Tuppers Pla ins. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the St . Paul 's Un i ted Methodist Church building fund in care of Rev. Thomas. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 7 p. m , this evening . CHARLES WARTH SR. Charles Wi l liam Warth , Sr ., 55, Hartford, died Tuesday I n the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born March 6, 1922, in New Haven, he was the son of the la.te Harry and Hilda Anderson Warth . , r He was a coal miner and construction. worker . Survlvin_g are his wife, Dorothy .Lee Warth ; three daughters , Mildred Jean Grinstead, Mason : lola Ann Collins, Tupper .Plains , 0 .; Darra Lynn Warth ~ Hartford ; two sons , Charles William. Jr. !.. Pomeroy ; Anthony peopletalk ' ' (Continued from page 2) says coffee was wrecking his sleep - that "I woke up tired, , I was rundown just sitting still ,, I quit coffee Saturday and I feel better !han I have in six montha." He admits he cheats a tittle. He still downs one cup in t?e morning at home, one more when he gets to work. Wayne, Hartford ; one sister, lola Mae Conner , New Haven i and seven grandchildren . Funeral services were held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . Clyde Fields officiating. Burial followed in the Graham Cemetery . Notices, local briefs The auto license bureau office located in Gibbs Grocery in Pomeroy will be closed Friday in observance of Veterans Day. The grocery wil) be open, however. Don R. Hill, Route 2, Racine, received 271 votes in his bid for election as a Letart Township Trustee rather than 171 as reported earlier by the Meigs County Board of Eleriions. Hill led .the vote 'count among the four can· dictates running for the two trustee posts filled this year. The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department · was called Wednesday night at 10:28 p. m. to assist the Coolville Fire Department in fighting a crude oil tank fire at the Harold Hamilton residence on county road 57 in Athens County, The fire was extinguished with no loss of property. Practice sessions for the Pomeroy-Middleport .alumni football game to be held Thanksgiving Day will be held Saturday at 4 p. rn. Pomeroy will practice on theMeigs field at Meigs High School and Middleport will practice on the junior high field in Middleport. Players who have not signed up may do so Saturday. · James E. Watson, Tuppers Plains, has been granted . a divorce from Deborah Watson, address unknown. The mai'Tiage of Marian Gale Varney and Franklin Delano Varney was dissolved. PRINCELY PUCKER : Britain's Prince Charles arrived in Adelaide, Australia, Wednesday, and promptly stunned a pretty girl with a big kiss. As Charles left his plane, he walked up to 28-year-old Sylvia Cresnar, took her hands, and kissed her- once on the cheek and once on the lips. Said a flustered Miss Cresnar, ''I feel terrific, I'm still excited. I would like to have iJ!viled him home for tea but I didn't get Ute time." The Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic offices will be closed all day Moo· day, Nov. 14 and all day on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at which time the staff will be going into the schools of the THE DURABLE DURANTS : Norman Cousins, editor of the Eastern Local DiStrict to give Saturday Review, was dinner host in Malibu, Calif.,lo Will and tuberculin skin tests. Ariel Durant - in celebration of their seventh book "A Dual TWO ACTIONS FILED Autqbiography." The new work, unlike previous v~lumes of Two suits .for money have historic~! philosophy, is the story of their own 64-year love been filed in Meigs County affair. · Common Pleas Court. Mary · ·GLIMPSES: Shirley Jones and Marty Ingels, a commercial Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, filed producer, will be married Sunday in a private Hollywood suit for damages as a result ceremony, in which ShaWl Cassidy - her son by Ute late Jack of an accident on June 6, 1977 Cassidy - will give the bride away ... Miss UIUan President in the amount of $2,400 Carter's mother, is in Ireland, staying with a Oubli~ family for against Charles C. ·Amott, a llkl<ty vacation ... Russian chess grandmaster, Victor Coolville, et al. City Ice and · Korchnol, has a broken hand, suffered in an auto accident in Fuel Co., Point Pleasant filed Switzerland, ' and he'll have to postpone his world suit in the amount of $2,351.87 championship challenge semifinal against Borla Spassky ... for money due against John Actress Marfsa Berenson, wife of Los Angeles industrialist H. Turner Trucking Co., Inc. , Ja\lles H. Randall, has a new baby- a 6-pound~unce" girl­ Lancaster. named Starlight Metod}' ... Actress Kathleen Nolan, the first woman ever to hold the post, has been re-elected to another score: •. two-year term as pre;lident of Ute Screen Actors Guild ... REPUBLIC OF CHINA (891 - Hu Tsal -ling, 2-0-4; Lin TaJ. jan. 2-2-6; Chung Chih- \ • It' OPEN TIL 6 O'CLOCK EVERYDAY' CLOSED SUNI1AY·s· daughter of Edward Stanley Hal ley. Vienna . W. Va . and the late Corrinne Deaton a BRENDA BOYLES KIM BATEY Area Deaths ·i ROYCE 40 CHANNEL C-B RADIO bsdget of honor," but Carter said, " It is not a badge of honor, and a public official dQes no\ have a rigM to lie." Carter said the decision by the government to permit Helms to plea bargain rather Ulan face a trial was "the be~t judgment we could I make ) oo the security of the natiot'l. It was Ute right decision and the best decision . It does not condone lying. It does uphold Ute law and I think it does uphold as best we cuuld the security of Ute country," Carter said the recent flareups on the IsraelLebanon border "show the need for a Geneva conference" as soon as possible . " The loss of life is deplora· ble, but the situation is never going to be improved in my opinion until those nations involved there are going to go beyond debates and squabbles ... and start dealing with the real issues~" he said. THE "REGENr' SEE \JS .FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL Al REASONABLE PRICES. ALSO HALLMARK TABLE DECORATIONS (Continued from pqe I) DRESS BOOT. •• -aJILDING OR 'REMODEUNG? By HALLMARK Jobless WOMEN'S WARM LINED THANKSGIVING Be thoughtful ... be festive! Share your holiday wishes with everyone by sending out beautiful, ••pressive greeting cords. Big group! 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. tO,l9i7 lubit in the show. Entries are to be placed bcf ore 12 noon onSaturday, Dec. 3 and must be Jell in place until 4 p.m. on Sunday. One blue, red, yellow and white ribbon will be placed in ca<·h class cxeept in Ute juniors where the judge may place as l)lany ribbons as she desires. Royse, 3-.5-11: Swain, 9-4-22. • TOTALS 39-14-92. : Halftime Score -- Rio -48 China 42. : I used lor. She plans to be a beautician. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Pomeroy, is a senior at Meigs High School being sponsored by the Me1gs Inn of Pomeroy. Miss Smith plans a career in interior design and Art Educatibn. For her talent she will present a trumpet solo. r-----·-l ! FEEDER CALF SALE, STATE GRADED, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .lOTH AT · 8:00 A.M. 800·1000 HEAD, ATHENS, OHIO AT THE ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE. K1c k up yo ur 11cels. li <·rc·s a casua l s h oe in whl 11 you can spend hours and I l Ou rs wi thou t a ca re' Fee l tlt e ri c l1. na tura l lea the r a nd tl1l' g rea t elastic ized fit . Aclcl til e 1dSSe lS and you've got a perfectly 1 " p e rk y litt le run ·ctbout. ,. ' -'->0> ..41 NATURALIZER. . Shoes Anderson .a sissy. "Anderson 1 responded by saying that he, meaning Brainard, had killed Mary Berry and not Young. Fol;lowing objection made by the prosecution, the testimony was stricken from the record. The prosecution was to continue its case today and possibly tomorrow. The trial is expected to last at least into next week . Meanwhjl~ , the COLORS: BLACK and im- WINE paneled jury is being sequestered during the entire trial. Jurors are being kept under guard in a motel in downtown Parkersburg . MARGUERITE'S SHOES · BETTY OHLINGER Main St. f GIEl WIEILIL · fltJIWu.- . L · FLORIST • I PH. 992·2644 ~· '1 00°0 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE Jerry L. Ashworth, were admitted as evidence. Apparently, Anderson was attempting lo establish the fact that both Young and Brainard were heavily intoxicated and that Young's faculties were not as clear as Brainard alleged them to be. One of Brainard's statements indicated that he obtained 24 cans of beer, a fifth of whiskey, pills, marijuana and the Thun· derbird wine. "l drank the beer and it knocked me cra2y, stated Brainard, in one of the two statements. The statements also allege that the two hitchhiked to Corning, 0., which contradicts his earlier testimony which said his stepfather took them to Corning. At this point in the crossexamination, Anderson accused Brainard of being ·a liar. Brainard said he was not a liar and then called Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 352 E. Main, Pomeroy YourFTD Flor ist 1 . - . - - - - - - - - -... The very spec ial way to remember ... TRA~E-IN On All Living Room Suites MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues., Wed . & Sai.~:30tiJ . 5 : 00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM !73-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . • Holzer Medical Center (01schargesNov.9) . John Allen , Ginger Bobo, Boyd Burnette. Rinard Ca plingler , Mrs. Robert Crwnp and son, Mrs. Richard Gilbride and son, Oelpha Harper, Smith Henderson , Kenneth Herrell , Alma Hesson, Susan Hutchinson , Grant James, Jeffrey Miller, Mellsso Mltler, Doris Painter. Sandra Roach. Herman Shambli, Mrs. Michael Ward and soil, Roy VVard . · (Births Nov. 9) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, a daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiseman 1 a son, Jackson . Looking for the most popular run-around in town? Young denied mistrial (Continued from page I) times he went upstairs he took a white sweeper cord up but later brought it down . "Later, Johnny came down with the bloody knife. He found a rag, wiped it and threw it down," said Brainard. After leaving the Berry home, BraiD,ard stated that they went to her store, the B & B Markel. From there they went back to the Collins' h0use and changed clothing. He said that Young placed his shirt, a heavy flannel shirt, and boots that he wore in the Berry home, as ,.,en as the knife, in a plastic garbage bag. lt was at the Collins' residence that Brainard· said Young first indicated he had done something to Mary Berry. " He kep saying he was holding the blade in and watching the blood gush," stated Brainard. From · the Collins' residence, Brainard said they went to his stepfather's and woke him up and asked him to take them to Coming, 0 ., which he allegedly agreed to do. Enroute to Corning, Brainard said they stopped and threw the garbage bag · containing Young 's belongings in a creek. Also on the way, he said they stopped in AthenS, 0., where they purchased more beer. While in Coming, 0., they allegedly stopped at the residence of one of Young's - sisters, where at the time Brainard alleges Young confessed to his sister and said that he did not want to implicate Brainard becau se he is too young to go to the penitentiary. From the sister's home, t)le two went to an acquaintance's home where the confession letters were . allegedly · written. Brainard and Young later went to another relative's home in Pomeroy, 0., where they were ap. prehended later in the day. During cross-examination by Anderson, two statements that Brainard admitted giving following his capture on Dec. I, to former Mason County Sheriff's. Deputy Veterans MemorfaUiospltal ADMITTED - Mitziann McClintock, Racine; William Stephenson, Pomeroy; Pamela Lawrence, Minersville. DISCHARGED - Ruth Barr, Ronald Carr, Dorothy Earles, Aida Faudree, Harvey Ours, Beatrice Price, Hattie Armes. Kenneth McCullough; R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon . thru Sat. 8:00a .m . to 9 p.n, , Sunday 10;30 Ia 12 ;30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992·2955 Friendly Service E. Main Pomeroy,O. Open Nights titl9 'o. �8- 'the Din )) Se nunel , Mtddleport-Pomeror. 0 .. Thursday, Nov 10.1977 For Ftui.all Noll II 19!7 ASTRO·GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash -... , OPPORTUNITIES I;, Y. vn.b t•l t: nd d ,..,. Nov_ t 1 1917 I 1 , t " • 1r , , tit II I I !l•t-.. ill ' H II" l{ l j l I 1 1J I Htl•lll) , , I , , 11 111 !! I H••d I . t 'l S C O RPI O (Oct th ' "' ' '-. I <pt I diH I I I• /llll lmq 'iij t•ll N Y 1~ 1 I I , , I llr• 1• I If 1 '• u• t t 11111 , 1 { , 1 II I P {) S it' r , ., 1 • d , YOU! I li t h I SAGITTAR IUS ( Nov ?J De c 21) p l">SI I r!' , Ill I Hh' d VI) UI IJ<;tJ d l 11.11 H to rr-,t • <; (J ul IQ(jd y 1\ ' 111 111\ JI 1.; Of [ • 1 1 I ' , ult l IU Iolii II/ ,Ho If (J ,( I HJ h, td d n u pp u 1 oa l • n t. • Hw pnu rt un ty to re turP lfH 1.1 or Hl 1 t~ on t You• !111. lllllliii iWI I ~~ ,.. !lit I d,11 111' 111<tf \ '1••llllt Hvtllt ~ It· ~ nnJ ' c~ti.l ,rlll,-..­ "' ' ' ol\ll' j)l\ J t •UI\ ,.,u, r 11t llh \ 1~11 \lj llh J:)untdt.u a.:<.' l " t aJ, , .t rr• IIL. l i i \ \ UIIIllo. lllll.Ji t . t! ht~ ll tl llt l f ht P'ubh ~ ll•t l t""- 1\t~ li lt trdtl h t t..J,itt l l l l t t ! d ll > tt l-. It II J, !.J. JUI!! II<l l r1~ 1\JIJh-.h, f 11t ltl11 4 loo. l t'~J..IIIIl ~ l lJ it h• l 11~•11 tfJU H In lilt tt l I t'l llll~t' l It• II PWI/IC9':1! ! I:.M.I NOTICE 10-Feb WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES I 19) :\ vo.Ji ll•ll~lun.J a~ . rnb ! lOPS dr t' d udabl t: CcHt"" ful tod <I Y sh .H e ru. -.d.n t i11U F 1 1da\ ~p \t il PISC ES (Feb 20 Marc h 20) Chan s ar P thiS '' 'll n o l hf' one c.f ~ nu r mo re pr od uCtJVC da ys be Cdu.,n o f fO ur rrnor ac t1 : al app1 oac r Kcco vo ur head ::>u t ot thl? clouds A.RIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Be doub l ~ c r;~reful ,, buSHlCSS today a s f O U d re a p t to Se"] lh1nqo; ' ro m a J€1 y naqo u p ro <:.pec11ve T tll'~ o uld c ause yo u d1ff1cu t es I \li•llliLII btl! , :111 mu"> t 111 1he i dr r • ' too ~l'l f ce rl!t"" r£•ct or vou lll J Y lus t• d J,l lu,l blf' al ly Th rn ~ j~ 'r,oh til ' 1 01 1 1 pi ~JI LO d f1 11 1 d lt'fl t Tnr1 I f {our ACJUAR IUS (J an 2 2;, J d ml~t....t llnh \\ Ill Lit. dlhlt I t' , A t. h ' ~ r ' lund, I ~' h• ~;, M u,,, \)(lit! \ j)ll b h~ 11\1111 ~unda\ ~ p \1 ~ I lila\ lfttlll " l !ll NOTICE OF SALE Byv 1rlu eofanORDER OF SALE IN PARTITION 155ued out ot the Cou rt ot Common Plea!. , 1n the case Emmooene Edwards Holste1n vs Mary Crook!. Turnbu ll, et a l, btt1ng TAURUS IAP'o120 May 20) Ma ke case no 16 421 . 1 will offer for sale at publtc auct1on at the no agreemenb o r ba 1garns to door of the Court House of da~ 'Jtth onf' •• ho e}(pe c t s you Me1gs County on the Jrd dey to make all thf' con c ess tons of December 1977 . a t 10 00 H1s o r he r atr ttude w111 no! o ' clock A M , the folloWing lands and tene ments so ften wrth 11rne Par cel No 1 GEMIN I (Ma y 21-J une 20) II The foltowmg destr1bfd !here 15 a health mat ter you ve real estate s1tuate m the bN~ n negle ct1ng ro do ~orne· County of Me1gs m th e State th 1n g ab out co rrect 11 toda y It of Oh10 , and tn the TownshiP Of Ol1ve, and bound ed anel ~n 1 1!-.ely to onpr o\l e by 1gn or descr1b ed as foll ows VIZ ll Q 11 B~•ng a pert of to't numbered CANCER (Ju ne 21·Ju l y 22) Sta.,. three (3) o fthttsub dtv Ston of d iJ ay trom chancy . . en tur es the E st ate Of Ma1or Reed. today E¥ en a fr1en d ty p e nny De ce ased , beg1nnmg at the ante gd1ne could ge t ou t o f Northeast co rner of a part of s.a• d estate belong1ng to A w nand Cowdery and m the South 11ne LEO {July 23- Aug 22) It ma y be o f lands of L ydta K Pa ckard ne cessa ry to d1sca rd so me· •n the •ntersect1on of the thtng toda 1 tha t has o ut lived li S roads lead 1ng fro m Reed!. usel ul!less Lelltn g go won t v•lle , to Forked Run and Tuppers Plams , thence E ast be e d S) but 1! II he bet te r fo r w1th South li ne Qf sa1d L ydlct ) OU 1n the tong run K Pac k ard land 129 feet to a VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) st ake thence Sou1h 99 feet to So meth 1ng thdt yo u ar e learf ul a Stl!ll<.e . thence west l52112 to 1he west sfde of sa1d e: 1 could oe hold 1ng y ou ba c r teet Forked Run and East l1ne o f from p u t\1ng n e v. plan s and A W Cowdery 's land , thence 1deas Into pl aC!tce Do n t c;ul t w it h Sl!lld Cowdery's l1ne 1n a Northerly d1rect1on to the befo r e..yo t,; ~tart LIB RA (Sepl 23-0ci 23) Before pl a ce o f beginn i ng , con t am i ng one four t h (If,.) of an assu m1n g an y n ew f1na nc Jal acre. more or tess o tJI1gat 10ns'" yo u would be w1 s e Parcel No 2 10 f1.r -; t w 1pe the slat e cl ean o f 'The f ol lowmg descr1bed reat esta t~ s1tuate ,., the old tle lil ts Township of Olive · m the \.I \\ SP\I ' ffl f' \:ff Hl'h\ SI ,\S,'j ~ County o f Me1gs and State of Oh10 to w1t Bein g a part of L ot N um ber Three (3) of the Sub d1vlsl on Of the E st ate of Ma1or Ree d Dec eased , begmnmg at the Southwest co rner of tot deeded by Sl!ltd Marta Hoyt to sa•d Dell Arnott (de ed bear1ng date of July 15 , 1901 ), then ce East w1th the South line of sa 1d tot 1521f7 teet to the Sou theast co rner of sa1d lot , th enc e Sou th 71111 teet to a stake . thence West 184 feet to the By Clarice Alleu West s•de of the Forked Ru n Mrs Davtd Tysmg er and Road and East line of A W Cowdery's land , thence w1th daughter Tara are guests of sa 1d A w Cowdery's I me m a Mr and Mrs Ross Cleland. Northerly dtrec1mn to the ot beg•nn 1ng , con Mrs Tysmger and Tara have place ta.n mg one fourth (1/,.J ot an returned from Hawan wher e acre more or less Par cel No 3 she has hved for two years T he followmg real estat e wh tle her husband has bee n Situ a ted 1n the County o f station ed ther e Her husband Me1gs , 1n the State Of Oh !O and 1n the Townsh1p of Oltve wt ll JO in her tn ea rly bounded and descr1bed as December a nd then wtll be foll ows Bemg Lot Number F 1fty three (53 ) rn McCole sent lo Georgta and Torrence Add1f1on to Mrs DoriS Betz, St Joseph, Reedsville , Me1gs County , Mtchtgan. spent several days OhiO Reference Deed Vol 224. '"th her mother, Mrs. Allee Pag e 151 , Me1gs County , Dodson. She came espectally Oh10 , Deed Records Ter ms of Sale Cash tn fo r her mother 's 89th btrth- Hand Cannot be sold for less day - anmversary Mrs th an $2 ,000 Al l three parcels Dodson apprecta ted her sold as. one Otester News. Notes many gtfts and ca rds •. 1 Mr a nd Mrs . Darrel Weber, Fort Wa yne, Ind , and Allen Weber, Akron, were weekend guests ol Mr and Mrs Ralph Keller Mtss Luctlle Smtth spent a week wtth h er cousm, Mrs James J Prof fitt Sherrff Me 1gs County 111 1 3. 10, 14 , 24 ( 12 ) 1, Sic LEGAL NOTICE FORSAL.E 6 1d S for t he personal property of the Nett1e Sm tt h estate Will be rece1ved at 10 am Satu rda y November 19 , 1977 on the fron t step s ot the Me1gs Coun ty Court House , Porn eroy Oh 10 Sa rd property des cr1 b ed as follows 3 35 carat d1amond m p laf tnu m rtng, appra1sed value sa.soo oo , ). 40 ca rat d 1am ond rn pla ftnum rtng , appra 1s ed va lu e S1r85 0 00 . 51 00 gold co 1n , appra1sed value 510 00 2 gold wnst watches with band s ap pr.!lHSed value 5125 00. one wdd mink cape, eppra 1sed value S300 00 The eJ~ecutor of the estate r eserves th e nght to relect any and al l b1dS For exam1nat1on of the abo ve. call J B O' Br1en , Attorney at Law , Po meroy, 614 992 272 0 (II) 9, 10, 11, 13 , 14, IS, 16, 7tc Allee home f or a v1stt ~ IF YOU hove o serv1ce to otter CO AL l•mestone and colcn.~m wont to buy or sell somethmg chlonde and colc •um br .ne f01 qe looktng for work or dust (ontrol and speCiol m1xmg whalev•r you II get res-ulh soh for formers Exc•ISio' Soh faster wlfh o Senhnel Won! Ad Works Mo• n Street Pomero..Coll992 2156 ~~~~pllo~em J891 PORCH SALE Nov . 10 and 11 from CAMPER $600 Also horse 10 to 6 701 Beech Street M•d tro1ler $~50 PhonfiP {614 f 698 dleport Antrques ond m1sc 32'10 GARAGE SALE Frr Sot 9 2 30 ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th all at 469 F1s her St Mtddlepol 1 lo chments Ltk.e new osk1ng Oh10 W2 364 7 or 991 2931 $2250 Phone (614 ) 698 32q() Watch f or $1gn beh 1nd Mtd dleport Post Otltce Items APPLES FITZPATRICK Orchards Stote Route 669 Phone lamps table and cho1rs Wrlkesv•lle b69 3785 trunks , desks cho•rs cr•b stroller co lor TV some RUGS WALL Hong1ngs and ~lorhmg , all kmd5 of 1fems tor ofgons N1 ce for Chnstmas you r kome R90sonable Coil 992 2214 GARAGE SALE Rear 3bB N Thtrd FIREWOOD All red ond whtte A11e Mrddleporl lodtes oak S40 o , cor d split and mens and boys wmter coots dehvered 8-43 29'33 and clothing. sport coot5 ond pants drapes, toys and gomes A GOOD used leer camper top for on 8 truck bed Brown and d15hes booh Fr.dol' whtte 985 3560 SIX FAMILY Porch Sole Sot only 1966 HONDA TRAIL 90 S150 Pt 12 10 3 Croche ted Nov Pleasant 304 675 1118 Chnsrmos Items ond lots of 10 1 and ~5' 1tems Grab bogs Von 10', FT TRUCK comp ~n self Cooney 522 Grant St M1d conlo tned ov en propane floor dleporl Oht o heater gaS electr•c relngerator SSSO ~2 6398 WE WOULD l1ke to express our thonks and apprec1ahon to Rev Uo11d D Gnmm Jr Rutland Sunday School ond Church of the Nazarene Walker Funeral Home all lnends relottves and ne1ghbors whose co mfo rt and help helped U$ through the death o f our 1nfont son The John W Trll •s Sr Fam1ly I WANT to thank all my fne nd1 ond nerghbOI'"s for the beoullful flowers that were sent on behalf o f rhy fa ther James N who passed away Word , November l st Also for the k. md words ond prayers May God Bl ess ~ou all lee and Bea Wood trade or tra 1n New and used saddles Ruth Ree"es Albany (61') 69B 32'10 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Socrety , Corel me and adoption ServiCe 9<117680 7•13161 9<11 5•27 BEAGLE PUPPIES A ll Ae sonoble From $20 up Runnmg ond olso well tra•ned 742·2521 , AI<C REGISTERED BrrHony Spon1el male b mo old $75 Pt Plea sont304 675 1118 MALE PEEK ·A POO 1 year old Very tnendly $100 992 3844 Roc 1ne Gun Club e11ery Sun afternoon Foetor cnock guns on ly Assorted meots TO GIVE away to good home tn the coubtry o male dog Very gentle hcellenl wilh ch1ldren Housebroken 742 2b4B anyt1me THERE W il l be no hunting , no trespasst ng and no el(cepttons on my property Bob McGrow TEN WEEK old Beagle puppies to g1ve away Father 1s excellent rohb1tt dog 8.43 29b 1 THE RACINE Voluf"!lee r Ftre AKC IRISH Setter puppy 6 wk.s Deportment wrll sponsor o gun old Phone 1 304 882 2397 shoo! every Saturday ot 7 p m 1 after 5 pm o! th etr buddmg m Soshon Foe tor y choke guns only TWO FREE pup s 6 wks old to good home Port coc k a poo FORMER MEMBERS of BANDITS and w1re ha1red femer and Baseball Teom please coli also cock o poo dog almost 2 843 296 1 IMPORT ANT years to gtve owoy to good POMEROY TWIN CITY Cob tem home See at 1672 Lincoln Hts poronly opens 8 om Closes 5 Pomeroy pm Sun B · 12 ONE AI<C reg1stered male Apmol SLUG SHOOT Sunday November toy p oodle 11 weeks old 13 lzo ok Wolton Farm near 985-41 11 Chester 12 30 Hams and turkeys os pnles o:'c:-='=C-5"------.,---';--.....,-,--· 0 & J HOUSE of Fabr iC S New sh1p menf of second sheets $2 o lb Blanket p1eces $ 1 50 lb 1 m1le sou th o f Mtddleport on SA 7 1966 CORVETTE Very good cond1 Iron 304·882 2040 19'73 BUICK CENTURY LuKuS 1970 Chevelle Mol1bu Call after 6 pm 949 21•9 LOST OUT of co r Lo C ire$ glasses around Ftve Po tnt Statton Fn mght Tom Haymon 985 3509 1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Closstc Block wlfh black 111nyl top New rod 1ol tt res Excellent cond1t1on 992 2987 1975 FORO CHAT EAU Va n A C P S P 8 985 4277 offer 6 pm EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR ond Po1d apphonce servrceman holt da ys v a cot 1o ns and Mos pltal tz o tJon Goll 1a Refngerotor Co 611 3rd A "e Golllpol1s Oh1o TEXAS REFIN ERY CORP offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cosh bon uses l nnge beneftts to mature md1v1duol 1n Pomeroy or9o Regardless of e" penence wr1tf! , C l Pa te Pres Texos Refine r~ Corp Box 71 1 Fort Wor tll Texos 7610 1 l PN NEEDED 3 11 sh1ft Good wages Arcod1o Nursmg Home (614) 667 31% IMMEDIATE OPENING for RN 11 pm to 7 om shrft Please call Nancy Van Me ter c o Pmecrest Center (614 ) 446 -7112 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 A door sedon AM FM A C Good con drhon Mu st sell 992 2787 olter Spm 1973 MONTE CAR LO A C P S P8 AM. tape Good gas m•leoge Excellent cond•hon 742 2020 offer 6 ST ACRAFT FALL Sole M1ro1 motors 20 and 22 TraVel Tr otters 18 5 $3,799 25 7 Bunkhouse $4 B75 Fold down $1 700 up We se ll ser..-1ce and quality Open Sundays Camp Conley Storcrofl Soles Rt 62 N o t Pt Pleasant 1976 TRAVEL TRAILER 20 It tandem L1ke -new Se ll contamed Bath w 1th shower Reasonable 949 2().12 CASH pa1d lor all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614-423-9531 TIMBER Pomeroy ducts Top pme sowtr,mber ~all Kent Hanby 1·-446 Forest Pro lor stondmg 992 5965 or 8570 COINS CURRENCY tokens old pock et watches and cho1ns s1 lver and gold We need 1964 ond older Sliver coms Buy sell , or trode Call Roger Wamsley OlO FURNITURE ICe boKes brass beds Iron beds , etc , complete households Wnte M D M11ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1o or cal l 992 -776() NO ITEM TOO Lo rge or too small W11l buy I ptece or complete hou seho ld New used or anti ques Ma rlin's Furmt\,J re 20 N 2nd St M•ddleport Phone 992 6370 CHIP WOOD Po les rna" d1ameter 10 on largest end $B per ton Bundled slob $6 per ton Oeh vered to Oh1o Pollet Co At 2 Pomeroy 992 2()Sq NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 2l211 Est•te of Kel1h Allan Douglas aka e.zelusniale Deceased Nottce IS hereby g1ven that Ted Cze l u sn1ak of Brook Park , Ohio , has been duly appointed Adm lnlstrator of the Es ta te of Keith A ll an Douglas ako!l Cz elu sn,ak , d eceased, tete of Me t gs Coun ty , O~io Cred1tors are requ~red to I d e t hetr clatms w ith sa1d f lduc 1ary within four months Dated th1S 4t h da y of No~Jember 1977 Mannmg D Webster Judge Court of Common Plea s, Probate D1vJStOn ( ll l 10, 17 , ~ 4 . 3tc 3 A~D 4 AM furn 1sh&d and un· furnished opts Phone 992 FOUR ROOMS and batll only No pets 992 -5908 Adults ~ves 10 pet to 50 pel on heat1ng cost Expertence and fully Insured Free Est Call667-6479 Rtt<!slillt, O 10 141 me pd Wood Stoves 'h 37U250 ~17 TFC A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 696 I 072 $6 BOO 10-20 -1mo THREf HOR SES 1 1s Western Pleasure 2 mores I IS 112 ond I 1s lf. Arobton 9'92 7084 9912759 WOOOFOR~ole 985 4103 FOR SALE 16 dresses me 16 18, some ore new f1ve po 1r women s shoes s1ze 5 5 '/ 1 some ore new Ho v' some other good thtngs V\'tll sell lor $20 Cotl949 2679 2 STORY 3 bedroom frame ll ouse F A , furnac e storm w1 n dows #1reploce 1n M iddleport Phone 992 3457 or ~2 5867 LARGE THREE bedroom 2 11, Doth spl1t foyer w 1tM fireplace and acre lot $44 000 992-2492 HOUSE AND 18 acres along blo ck top rood Tuppe rs Plom s water 9B5 3946 HOUSE FOR Sole 1n Pomeroy large lot 992 7074 or 992 3465 23 CHANNEL SBE Typo 11 CB T BRICK S1debonder Mobtle CB ex celle[lt condltr on 23 1n Zemth co lor co nsole TV e"cellent con dltlon 992 7066 WOOD AND coo l burmng stove ond 20 ft;oel of 6 stove pipe $175 Phone742 2003 HOME Two bedroom Iorge lt"rng room w1th stone ftreploce both w1th shower modern k1tchen and dm mg room ut th fy room wrth washer and dryer o1r cond111omng and gas furnace 30<4 773·5161 SHENANDOAH WOOD or coal burnrng sto"e Bnck -lrned Very econom1cal $140 ESTATE FOR SALE 949-2042 1955 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Good lor houltng Second veht cle Th1s truck can be restored George FranCIS 18 Ann9 St Pomeroy Oh1o 992·7-492 or 9<12 3716 1973 CHEVROLET '!J ton p1ckup w1th camper lop l ow mrleoge Good 11res 949-2042 JONES MEAT Proc"essmg freezer beef ond pork Custom process rng o f beef pork and deer Retail cuts l1ttle Hack •ng (614) NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy soften water let us test your water Free '279,95 FOR SALE TEAFORD(H f?EAITOR sso.oo VIRGIL B. TEAFOIIID, >R. REALTOR 216 E. Secon~ Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 NEW BRICK - New Co-Op water and 1 softeners, model VC-SVI. OnlyS279.95 Save on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New 20 cuboc It CMst Freezer $lS.OO DIScount ( 1) Good Refrigerator 1175 I Home' •Mobile Underpinning • Roof Coating •Tte- Downs • Awnings- Carports •Insurance Repairs Phone 991-7034 . 10 29 1mo. HOMESITES for sale I acr e and up M1ddleport near Rutland Coll 992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths , oil e lec 1 acre M 1dd lepo rt close to Rutland Phone 992 74Bl SM Al l fo r m for sal e I 0% down oWner f manced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Ph one (304) 772 31 02 or (304) 772 3227 COUNTRY form lond w1th seclud ed woods water and good oc cess m M onroe County W Vo $1 000 down coli (304 ) 772 3102 or (304) 771 3227 CommerC!ol property opprox 17 acres level lond loca1ed ot Tuppe rs Ploms an Oh1o Route 7 Phone (61-4) 667-6304 C.ounlry home with 3 nice bedrooms, master has a lull balh & db I closets. nice kitchen with cook and bake unots Dining and fam ily room, patio and one acre $45,000. SYRACUSE - 4 Bedroom frame home with nat. gas F A furnace, City water and large garden 3 lots In 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . JUST LISTED - Lovelv Ranch fype w ith about acre . S years old. 3 very nice bedrooms W large closets Modern bath, dln1ng room , excellent k itchen, stone fireplace , all carpeted, 2 car garage and storage S31,500 00 JUST LISTED- Close on, 3 33 ecres very nice Ranch Type Home, 3 bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors , dining bar 1n the kitchen , double glass doors to pallo. N G forced air heat, new Ben Franklin coal or wood stove, 2 story bldg . for apt. Approx 2Bx32 building wlfh Another garage 20x100 Lots of f r uit trees . A LOVV $23,900 00 buys this. JUST LISTED- Route 12A Reedsville (overlooks the river). 231.- acres Clfv Cham Saw 1 Good Used $125 Homelite YOU MUSTS E E $2,500 00 BEAUTIFUL Ranch Type, brick and frame. 3 33. Good location for new home Plenty of water , all bedrooms, FIVE ROOMS and bath Lorge yard 1 m1le Rocme 992 5658 Chain Saw 1 Good Used 1120 Hotpoonl fenced for just 116,500. MIDDLEPORT basement , double garage, located on 3A acre, about 4 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME Good con dlflon large yard I mile Racme 992 5858 1 G1'od NEWLY REMODELED 7 room Mouse plus bathrooms 1 up and 1 down Has all utilities plus 10 acres of ground S mmu tes to Pome roy $:225 ptH mo 992 5970 or 992 6270 Used S125 Hotpo1nl EI@Ctrtc Stove 1 Good Used Untco S85 VVasher 199 Pomeroy Landmark '9. -Jack W Carsey, Mgr Ail. Phone 992 -2181 TRAILER SPACE ot 247 Mulberry A ve A vodob le Immediately 992 JO.u or 992 3736 ~-=--- FOR SALE or trod"~ or land con troc. t 2 bedroom hou se Ill _R_ ul~ond_9<1 _ 2_ 5B~B ~--- 10 ACRES Rural a reo near ~oone Su1tcble for bu1fd1ng or fcrmmg J W Archer cstofe 81ds oc.cepfprl ron tac t Mrs L _ Morns 9~9 ?._e 1 1 992 21 B6 b~droom modest pri ce d home with nat. gas heat, city water, bath , front porch. back yard & utility lor $10,500 45 ACRES - Wllh leading Creek water tap , electnc, septic tank and mmerals Asking $13.500. POMEROY - Old 3 bedroom frame house with balh, nat gas , clfy water and large garden space VVanl only $7,000. BEST BUYS ARE HERE TODAY. SEE US OR CALL 992 3325. Gordon&: & Helen l. Teaford R'•altor Assoc1ates \'' t-10 l l... E'..!:: "S' -~ ~ ~ E-$T ::- _cr ~ I I 20,33 9 00--James At 15 3,4,1 5 Love Boat 6,13. Hawaii Flve-0 B, IO , Best ot Famolles 20,33 10 011-Rosett l a. Ryan 3,4,15. Redd Foxx 6.13 , Bar naby J ones 8, 10. I , Claudtus 33, News 20 10 311-Lock, Stock a. Barrel 20 • ' ~-· ~ ~ ~. I f!!J ~ ~~ e '' '• '• fiBRe'S 'DJR NJTO if!SUI<At-IC.B ftll.IO/, C:Nit.ilo '{).! FULL WJ!:-RAC£ It 'iOU ~DUS ,JLIST GALL US! c::c..J'T WT\1BR , f,\t;W 2 baths, fireplace. nice kitchen . lull years old YOU MUST SEE AT JUST $36,900 00 A BUY AT JUST $14.000.00. Lots of remodeling , car- pellng, paneling, elc . IV2 story frame, 3 bedrooms , bath. fireplace, N G forced air heal, storage bldg . 50 OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM COME IN AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE. YOUR VVISH IS OUR COMMAND. HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992 2259 or 992-6191 I byHenn ArnoldandBoblee 11 311-Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4; Chico Man 15, l (] - I.J'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE I • V\JH SEE ANNIE, HE WAS POOR · STEEL MILL ·· BUT HE HAD SO ,-----------1 " TO OWN TW MILL ··· I ALUMINUMSIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Euy slop by step tnstructfons I· '' ACE HARIMARE MEIGS PLAZA l Mtddleport, Olloo 11 9 tic HAVE.N 1T! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ " 1110 L__.3::i~_l U..---'--'-----' Hrs fu'st Sorta'' Is it qood? : 1 : vvife's • third husban' has jes shoot his secon' wifes half-sister's uncle' r market place . alf-, 30 Highway s1sters speed uncle's "detective" cousin! 31 Ke~ h HOWERY AND MARTIN E x~ cavot1ng septiC s~s te ms• dozer bockhoe dump truck: l1mestone grovel block to" pov•ng. Rt 143 Phon e 1 (61-4l 696-7331 .. §tUJ0[1,[Q)0~® Kllchenl remodeled ceromtc tde plvm: b mg carpentry and gener~ maintenance 13 years eK! penance 992 3685 : \ ALLEGATIONS SUGGESTIONS '• EXCAVATING BACKHOE, dozert trencher low boy dumd truck s sephc systems B ~J Pulhns phone 992 2478 day ot ntght -: 21Pavmg substance 22 In the past 23 Satlor zs Greek mountam Yesterday's Answer 26 Machine part 27 Indian title 29 Tunnertc 32 Tantalized 3.1 Neckwear 36 Donkey 37 Smger, Jerry - 38 On the brmy 40 Sum Fern land 11 Man's nickname 42 Dispatched U Pronoun 45 Ftrst lady Thursday November 10 BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby·- -- - Excess causes score deficit TO WAKE A &IDP AT THE F ISH NV\I(KET I h""'"'u rtvn <1. ATHENS , OHIO bus1neu for solS: ~mall <IOOOsq ft Supermork.e't close to Oh1o U w1th beer 0 ~ wme corry out liCense do1 good bus mess on lieavy trove ed Athens Street Lorge par mg lot w1th room for other ouf· door bustQess Perfect buslne' for two people Sellmg becaus'\ of absentee owner Terms f~ ng~t person For more mlorma hon coli or write PO Box 5301 Vienna West Vtrg 1010 26101 or l 1 31).4 295-9351 0 AUCTION SALE . every Tues and Fn at 7 pm New and used merchand1se at Ohio R1ver Auc· lion , Me1gs Plaza , Middleport; Ohio Home Pll one (30-4' 773-5471 I D ~ SNOW DOES NOT STICK TO A WARM, CUDDLl( BOD'i I HOW COME THE ROOF IS COVERED WITH SNOW, BUi HE ISN'T ' " 10 ., 10 8 4 t J 10 .1 A A 10 " 3 4 K .15 SOliT11 II) I ., Q 5.1 I K6 2 o 0 a 0 0 he<:~rt 11 c lub tncks and "' 9 2 l I'> " Pa ~" L 0 N G F E L L 0 W Pa ),-. r. s, -X for the two 0 s, etc Smgle letters. 24 1 '\ Operung T P<~ ~!i expenence th at when yo u b1d too much the defense IS 2~T a pt to be too good for you Pas:-. lead - 4 • L ----------------------' hrs co mpl aint was a b ou t has DI DSM Z IV G F DSM opponents W e w11l l e t h1m te ll hts st o r y m hts own ~ DSM w ords pI J LWF SL 0 M NMCD "My p a rtn e r' s two-club r eD I sponse was a n overbad He NLUT U IE M ZRGG NMCD sh o uld JUSt have r :u sed me PIJ ELFMGMRWM NVRFBMC to two spad es I would have pa~se d and made tltree r or a Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WH(J NJ;:VER WALKS SAVE farr scor e Anywa y there I WHERE HE SEES MEN'S TRACKS MAKES NO DIS- was m a most optlmastl c •hree notrump ~ COVERIES - J G HOLLAND ~1 ro~e w1th d ummy's a ce (f') 1977 Kin• Features Sy ndicate, Inc LAVIN' THAR SPRAWLED OUT ON I.JORE BACKSIDE TH' LIVELONG DA'-1 !! I.JE OUGHT TO DO SOME JOGGIN;PAW '-/O'RE RIGHT AS RAIN, MAW a plus score' It was good d e fe nse , but we have found by bttter lA So uth \\ t'S I work It: I would h ave been home w1th f1ve spades, two hearts and two dwmonds Unfor . lunate ly he hopped up and led ht s JaCk o f cl ub s Dummy's queen los t to one a nd the defense had le>ur North..So uth vulner ab le • BROM a fmesse of the East 's ace, a club back to the kmg a nd anothe r club AAKJ8 i b+--l-+-+--1- LOOK AT 'IOU !! DON 'T UNDERSTAND. ¥ A972 • Q 7 s. BARNEY I f.AST • Q 10 l r---------..,.---~~--------"....,""' .., apostrophes, ttie length anrt formati on of the words are all Bv Oswald & James Jacobv ~ECAUBE WE'I(E GOING m TELL htn ts Each day the co do letters are different The unluc k y expe rt had caug ht us agam Th1s ttme 171NO MR13ARIBI HOW WE FEEL CR\'PTOQUOTES MARKET? INA LANGt/AGE HE CAN BUT WHY??? tJNpER.STANO!ff f or and a second toward dummy's Jack IH:sr ... 9. u sed for the three ~UT FIRST WE'RE GOING Ja ck •11 West had ducked tha t One l etter stmply stands for another In this sample A 11 1D -mAT DEN OF INIQUilY DINO CALL& A"BINGLE& BAR"! ' of dtamonds, led a s pade t o my kmg , a h e art bac k t o dummy's kmg, a second spade "'Q864 Is feotunng A shleys and com plete selection of cool goi wood cl rcu iot1ng heater s Carpenter (6 14) 698-7 191 10 ~OR Til • 6s2 ¥ KJ 6 t A 98 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to A X Y D L B A A X R APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPAt-JV .' 19 Ethtcs 20 Belgian resort Eag,es 33 10 311-Monty Pylhon's Flying Circus 20 11.011-News 3.4.6.B.10,13,15, Dick Cavett 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 311-Johnny Carson 3,A,15, Baretla 6,13 , Mash B; ABC News 33. Movie "TrOg" 10 12 Oil-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 12 .05-Kolak B; 12 3Q-Janakl 33 12 411-Lohman S. Barkley 6. Ironside 13 1 00--Midnlghl Special 3,4,15 .. DOWN 1 Bwnpkin 2 Partake of 3 Currier's partner 4 Principle 15. Bernstein Conducts 33 9 3D-Treasures of TYtankhamun 20. 10 Oo--Q;\ncy 3,4,15 ; News '20, fa\\ o~ 33 Friend Fr 34- Rogers St Johns 36Gardner 39 Evaluate 13 Wmdow frames 46 Quote 47Gannent feature 48 Algerian port 49 Otate 500mar's product ©@ ~@~§§§0@~&[1, Hogan's Three Sons Rvlew 20,33 B 311-Chlco & lhe Man 3.A.15, VVall Street Week 20.33 9 00--Rockford Flies 3.4.15. Movie "Nighl Moves" 8,10, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20, Leonard muslcal : 742 234B ANN DAILEY ' S Upholstery"\j 1 Portland Oh1o 843-2542 12 King tinople(Sp.) 16 Hold back It's the EXCAVATING dozer loader on{! ' baCkhoe work dump truc:ks : and lo boys for h1re w1ll ho6/~ I f1l l d1rt to soil l•rnestone ond; 1 , grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet • fen day phone 9<12 7089 ntg~ t ; phone 992 3S25 or m. 5232 ~ AND 17 Beam 15 Forsake 18 Abounds r---------~-----------~--------~~~--------Greek REMODELING . Plumb mg heatm-, end all types o f general repa ir Work guo ronte ed 20 years ex penenc.e Phone 992 -2409 ,. . BATHROOMS 5 Volcamc depresston 6 Fate 7 Stamese com 8 Agttate 9 Quarter m Constan- Zone 3825 SEWiNG MACHINE Repcms ser v1ce all mak es 99:2 22BA The Fobrtc Shop Po meroy, Authonzed Stnger Sales ond Serv1ce We sharpen Sctuors :: ACROSS 1 Note 5 Embrace 10 Wash 11 Scoundrel 13 Pizzena fixture 14 Garb l~::£~ltl&~S!IlLJJIJJ=J/i=:Jf:iJ:tfi~~f£~~~ 21 Destgnate 24 Torrid 20,33. My of 4, Wonder Woman 8,10, Washtngt on Week ln by THOMAS JOSEPH BRAD FORD Auctioneer, Com·: plate ServiCe Phone 949 2A87 1 or 949-2000 Rocrne Oh to Cntt : Brodford t ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -+ t Sweepers toas ters 1rons af1~ small opphonces lawn mo wer~ 1 neKt to Stafe H1ghw ay Garage' on Route 7 Phone (614) 9'85:,.! I I I ] HIS rI I ) ~ DONE IT ALREADY? NO Neighborhood Emergency One 13, Tyler Moore 10, Hogan s Heroes 15 'o Louted In 10, 6 QO-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4,15. Carol Burnett a. Friends 6, CBS News B.10 7· 011-Truth or Cons 3, Cross-VVols 4, Loars Club 6. Muppet Show B. News 10, To Tell the Truth 13 ; Gilligan's Is 15. Almanac 20, Making Things Grow 33 7 3D-Porter Wagoner 3. Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 6. Price Is Roght 8. MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. Family Feud 10. $100.000 Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes the Country 15 8'00--U-'U >nrkey 3,15. Donny a. Marie 6, 13, In Search (Answers lomorrow) 1, I the 5 3ll--Odd Co up le 4;lir.ws 6, Elec Co 20,33. Mary VIRUS BALLAD MEADOW Yesterdays I,Answer What a man who d~nks tlke a fish should ' -SVVIM. NOT DRIVEl II 10 Rogers' Heroes Jumbles DAISY h a. Beat 3J 5 00--Bonanza 3, My Three Sons 4, Gunssmoke 8 , Now arrange the Circled letters to form the !urprise answer as sug· gesled by the alxwe cartoon Print answer here{ ' Book 4 311-My Three Sons 3, Parlridge Famoly 4. Brady Bunch B.. 10. Lillie Rascals 15. Mister IT . ._ HE WAS ON HIS WAY UP WHEN HE MEl HER ON HER WAY DOWN ... .11:"~-;:>..._.-_.. MUCH ON TH' BAlL THAT Hf GOT llUT HE'S fOR Sl1 nN TO::.HT--· WHA'T HE DID WHEN HIS. 'TOUPEE FL..EW INTO HIS. TUBA. HJu~ F~~:; ~£~~H. STARlED Al "THE BOTTOM IN A lo4001EY? SURf ... Tit~ <'ODD! ES - cy.. r J I I 8, 10, Search for Tomorrow 00--Gong Show 3, All My Choldren 6,13 . News 8; Young & the Restless 10. Not tor Women Only 15; Equal Justice Under Law 33 311-Days of Our Lives 3.4.15. As The Wor ld Turns 8,10 2 011-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2.3Q-Doctors 3,4,15. One Lofe lo Love 6,13, Guiding Light 8,10. 30-Minutes 33 3 ·Oil-Another World 3.4.15 , Croc ketl' s VIctory Garden 20 • 3 15-General Hospital 6. 13. 3 3Q-AII In The Family B, 10. Lilias Yoaa & You 20. 4 00--Mister Cartoon 3, Little Rascals Our Gang 4 . Merv Griffin 6; Gong Show 15. Sesame St 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Dinah 13 \IJE:'RE' Ut.ll.ISTW I METOC I I I ~ ~ 15, Otvorce Court ~ M idday 13 . Unscramble the$e four Jumbles. one letter to ea~tl square to form four ord1nary'\VordS ~ "' 20. 11 311-Knockoul 3,15, Famoly Feud 6, 13; Love ot Life B, 10 , Sesame St 20,33 11 55-CBS News B. Loving Free 10 12 011-Newscenler 3. N,ews 4,6,10, To Say The Least 1fj"}\}ru} fi;}1t j'jl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME .' ' 10, Zoom 33 10 00--Sanfo<d 8. Son 3,4,15 , Bog Valley 6, Price Is R1gh l 8, Mtke Douglas 13 , Amertcan Short Story 33 10 311-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15. Joker 's Wild 10 11 Oil-Wheel ot Fortune 3,15, Happy Days 6,13 ; Marcus We lby . MD 4, Match Game B,10; Elec Co 8 3D-What's Happentng 6, 13, Best of Ernie Kovacs ' water avatlable Excellent for Tra ller or Homes TH I 5 all Oily $16,500 50 ACRES - Near State Rt Retr~gerator - HE \\4' 1 \\ ..\Y : Will do roof1ng conslrucl!on plumb1ng ond heatmg No 1ob too Iorge or too sm all Pllon'e Upright Freezer 1225 1 Good Used Homellle XLil Chain Saw 1125 1 Good Used Homellte 2 Tune6, $25,000 Pyramtd 8, Mac Ned Lehrer Report 20,33, That' s Hollywood 10. Nashville on the Road 13, Marty Robbins Spotlight 15 B 00--Chlps 3,4, 15. W•lcome Back, Kotier 6, 13 , Waltons 8, 10, Once Upon A Classic 20,33 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d1tcher Cllorles R Hot :. fteld Bo ck Hoe Sar\IIC&, Rut lond Oh1 o Phone 742 2000 - 7/e landmark UC-SVI KingsbUIJ Home Sales Pomeroy, Ohio. Presentlv & conditton your and Co-op water ' Good Buslnen Bldg located at 605 W MaIn St , 667-6133 7 311-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 1100,000 Name That ~ 5K I I HAvt: A LOT ··· SHf'O UHE TO LIVE 1 08 ACRE LOT Wtldwood Estates off Flatwoods Rood 992 6276 occup1ed by a going business Bldg hu deluxe apartment ove-rne-ad bnngmg tn good mcome Priced on mspect1on only Can be seen anv time from ,. 10 a m to 6 p.m tnqulre at 60S W Ma1n 51 , fiomeroy, Ohto 45769 INf'! OLI T-;: t......:.::...}J POMtrDJ , ' l'h. 992-2174 9923993 VA FHA 30 yr fmoncmg Ireland Mor tgage 77 E State Athen s phone [614 ) 592 3051 ~EAL . .. HolT.;; \\ H.l T : \..r:i ~'E FOR g-. • SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. See us at 1100 East Matn Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or fm Estimala Jlfo Sunday Cals Pltast ~ GCTT A SE "' IC'D N8 . .:--= ,..•R C 4 P fA ir\: c-. Syracrse, Oh10 1976 FORD F 250 Custom 17 50 x 14 00 lrres wmcli Only 14 000 m1 Headers CB Tope deck Over $3 000 rn extras Senous coi ls only alter 12 noon 10 Wtth Ktds 20, Anyone tor Tennyson 33 "-.0.} \ f. ..... lor to ,,_ LARRY LAVENDER Bissell Siding Co. 4/t..t D 10-30-c CUTTER$-.IWNINCS Pomeroy Landmark T ~ .::,T \~ C R"'.;'I \ \\.l J OI< ,\<\E, 0 \\~'1 ' ~\' H~ /..10f 50C' " ..1R0L'I.J[' Chester, Oh1o WINDOWS IWMINUM SIDIIIG-SOFfiTT 9a- Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Ail.' Phone99l -2181 l=. !t:i! 5 f FLt ....;14T ,~ .. L.: R4 L-" ·W'• •~ STORM Vinyl & Alumioum Sidmg, Storm Windows & Insulat1on. Call Professionals Gon9' Show B. News 10, Gilligan's Is 15, • Coping !T 3 5..:.HE ~UL. E f:'l ~O R 1rs Radiator~ Service~ ,..._ ._..., hudt. ar .... .,...•••. fm1ntin1 Adillblt CALL US . EXPERIENCED Blooo lnlo Wolh llttks - ' 6 3D-NBC News 3,4,15 , Carol Burnett & Fr 1ends 6, CBS NewsB, IO. As We See It 20, ABC News 13 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3, Cross Wits 4, Liars Club 6, ~· Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 34 FREE ESTIMATES p~ I Hogan' s Heroes 15 1 Blo•n lftsalabon Strrices FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE " Sunnse Semester 10 6 00--PTL Club 1.i. 6 14-0verSeas Mission 10. 6 3DColumbus Today 4, News 6. Sunrise Semester 8 6 45-Mornong Report 3. 6 50-Good Morning, VVest Virginia 13, 6 55-Chuck While Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl Slale 13 7 00- Today 3.4.15, Good Morning America 6,13 , CBS l'lews B. Bullwonkle 10 7 311-Schoolies 10 B ~apt. Kangaroo B.1 0, Sesame St 33 9 00--Mer v Grltfin 3. Phil Donahue 4, New Mickey Mouse Cl ub 6, Family Affaor 9,10, Elec Co 33 9 311-Edge ot Nlghl6 . Andy Gnlf oth B. Pr ice Is Right 6 00--News 3,4,B,10,1 3, 15 , ABC News 6, Zoom 20 I Phone 985 3806 ,- •We Are Now Taking New Customers For lncrechblel Why pay h1gh electnc b dls d'IIS w tntar? let us pay the m for yout One bedroom from $130 now avotloble V11loge Manor Th ird and Milf Stree ts M tddle port Teleph one 992 7787 Equol Housmg Op porturuty store buddtng w1th full w 1n dows and awnmg m front 40 cor porkmg lot All on motn thoroughfare 111 Athen s Oh to close to Ohto Unr vers1ty Con· to ct H W1lkes PO Bo.w 530 1 V1enno West V1rgm•o 2~ 1 05 or coli\ 304 295 9352 Residentia t and commerctal Call for eshmate , 24 hour service Anyday. anytime REPIJCEMEN1 softener, Model Now Only FOR Lease 5700 sq It SEPTIC TANK CLEANING PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Thermallnsulation I ' Automatic T1ansm1uion Serv1ce Cellulostc (wood ftber J Tyler Moore 10 • • lUI1110. SWAIN Blown Insulation FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1977 5 45-Farm Reporl 13, 5 511-PTL Club 13, 5 55- 5 3ir-Odd Couple 4. News 6, E lee Co 10,33 , Mary I flllot Ttlt lmiUiuni WINDOWS I OOORS ONE NEW G7B x 15 f our ply tore , S30 One 678 K 15 6 ply !ruck tue ltke new $40 1976 truck camper u sed once $1400 5 ()()- - Bonanza 3, My Three Sons .4 , Gunsmoke a, Mister Rogers ' Ne tghbo rhood 20,33 , Hogan 's Phone Mike Yoan1 At 992-2206 or 992-7630 "Tilt O!ico"too> . J&L FOR CHEVROLET or Pant1oc Twoi 14 tnch Keystone meg rt ms Two 15 mch Keystone chrome stett l $ l ots Phone I 304 773 -5725 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33. north of Pomeroy l arge lots Co/1 992·7-479 BUILDI~G 300 Maon sr Pomeroy, Ohio Pomerov 992 6282 or 991-6263 8 A.M lo4 :30 P.M 1 QO-- Tomorrow 3,4, 1 JG-Mary Hartman 10; 2 loNews 13 THURSOAY , NOYEMBER1~1D7 ~I Young's Carpeting ~"'"l '1:h:lso Carpel &Up tery PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. 11 311-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Pollee Story 6,13. Movie " Sta lk the Wild Child" 8; ABC News 3:li Movie " Cosco Pike" 10 12o00--Janakl 33. 12 40;-Academy of Country Musi c Awards 6, 13 Heroes 10 , Emergency One 13, My Three Sons 15 Superior Slum Ellraction SALES AND sERvice 11 ·9-tfc 5434 AVAILABLE AT Rt versrde Apts 1 bedroom $105 per mont~ $150 secun ty depos1t 992 6098 CARTER LET THE OPENING of Bob' s UphOlst-ering and Trim Shop '" R •elne b e the open1n ' o f the i ndoor season or you with our old furntture re-upholstered 1n beautiful Willrm co lor s & patt erns from Bob' s If you are rooking fo r uvmgs tf Wlll pay YOU to PlY us il v•slt LocJiteCI 1n back of the Sew N ' Sew Outlet on Matn St , R ac.ne , 0 11 10 1 mo . MAYTAG RINGER Washer Good condtlron $35 992 6075 MAYTAG QAYER $14 1 10 Only used tw1ce 7B model 742 3093 • • I Mo1 ntenonce con1r oct avadoble Pr ogrammed lo do Soles Rep ort s A cco unts Payob le Payroll Government Report s W 2 form s and wrtte check s Con be progr ammed to do General ledge' and Ac counts Aecet voble Contac t Corol Wdkes ot304 295 9391 REDUCE SAFE and fost w1th GoBese Tobleh & E Vap wate r pills Nelson Drug 'I ' ~ ~ HOO~ HOLLOW Horses Buy sell -· Business Services N C R 29'9 Bookkeep1ng mochme 7<2 2331 Paul Sayre (Grace Geyer ), · Iowa Ctty. Iowa Mr a nd Mrs. Lloyd Moore , Torch. were recenl calle rs of Mr and Mrs Arthur DeTray. Dr and Mrs Btlly Robert Allen, Colum bus, spent a weekend wtlh Mr a nd Mrs Clayton Allen Mr and Mrs Ch arles Etchmger and Suzannah, Columbus, spent the weekend wtth Mrs Opal Etchmge r . Mr and Mrs E rroll Conroy spent a weekend m Akron '"th thetr sons and !a!Tllhes Mrs Lucllle Sm tth was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs Ever ett Hayde n, Urbana Mr and Mrs Arthur DeTray were ca lied to Vent ce, Flonda by the sudden tllness a nd death ol hiS Dodson Vtrgtl Wood, Sprrngfleld, mother, Gla d ys presch. Memonal servtces was held was an overnight guest ol his mother. Mrs Letha Wood there Saturday Mr and Mrs . Roland D. D. Clela nd, Columbus. called · on Denzel Cleland Phelph, Appomatto x, Va. , spent a lew days wtth Mrs Wednesday Rtce a cMrs Allee Fergeson and Fred Rtce Mrs Mrs Roads, Huntington, comparued them back to thetr were v1sltors o f Mrs 1 S8 , 100 for education , 75 per cent of your College tuition free . College Level ExaminatiOn Free . An Associate Degree through t~e Comrn un1ty College of the Arr Force, 30 days paid vacalton. 7 paid 3 day weekends. good starting pay and much more. Interested? Contact me , Vernon Zeger , your Air Force Representative . For an appointment rn the Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592 - 459~ Collect. Order No. 9-ct -86 '!'UUI CAPRI COR N iDee 11 Jan 19 ) anti >nu <00 I l a n,l uf Th.mlh d li< l Uln tU.i i \ 11 ttllh ~~ "' till $.1lld \I IIIUII IUI \1 Ca~l lll il lh .J n( t t •'11 • ' I ' t /, ...,,. too to n I 1 o It tl Ull 1, 1 J dII~ b ll l \ ~ l 11 , I II I !, 1/ ' ,,. q! !\~ t t' rlY !'IUpt• I Bu ~ 111 I' t ' I I ' \.O PV, If A "-1 1 lom1 I '11 , ltl! ' ' d 100 1>0 180 v-.·t I 1, ol lll.t\ ~ · ·llb ~~ 1 \tilL> 1\\.j l'\1 l>l' d Ol l \ d~ IUJllllllt! ll ikl Ul<lll ~ I I B~dLIU \1• n~ t 1 ... U ld l u ~ d .J \ ~ ~dill ,_ \t l \1 l l t'l , T, I 1 <..ll/ 1 II I ) to H11 t1 ; o\ ntJi d pr l ~• fmll I , ,, •II rn : 1 ~~ !' •II It 24 N o v 4 ill h ' tl il'o Il l I, , I I1 'l tf 1• li t I lht• rp 1"- 1 •, ;r I of • If I t ill 1 I 1r I !1 .---------------------------------------------------------------------~ j~" Lehrer Report 33 TELEVISION VIEWING C:OME TO THIN~ OF 11', I'VE SEEN IT COMINO !=OR A L.ONO TIME - VE S - YES. ' Osol WANT AD CHARGES tlld 11 00--N•ws 3.<.6,B, 10,1 3,1 5; Dick Cavett 20 : MacNeil '" ~v:. -~:,~ -.:.iUX.)~w An Arkansas reade r asks If we eve r lead an ace ! we don't hold t he krng-) aKatns l a slam r each ed by our oppon ents 1n non.compclltl ve btd- dmg T1Hf answer ts th a t we ce rti:nnl y do It docs not a!Yr<.Iys work but ou r tr~ ck record wrlh that lead h as been pretty good . -..,.v. st' AI'I H ~~~~ HI'Hi sl \S.'>~ , 1For a ro ny o f J A CO BY M OD FR N sencJ $I (0 Wm at Br100e c o till!> n ewSP c11Jer P 0 Bo .. 48 9 Ra d10 c 'ry s ra rton Ne.\ Yor ... NY / fl0 79 1 �-~~~~m~~- ~~~~~~~~.n.Th~~.N~ ~IO~·!g:7~7------------~------------~-~~~~-:~::~~~=:=~=~:~-------------, Nobody hurt in seven accidents ELBERFELD$ '· IN POMEROY No one was inju red - not hea\'y damage. At 4 p.m. on Sl\ 325. two a~d even a deer hit in Meigs one-tent h miles so uth of County - accident s tnv esllga l cd Wednesday and ea rl y toda l· by the Ga lli a-M eigs Post State Highway Patrol_. Dan.n llr. an a uto driv en by Loren l'O olan. 42. Bidwell. went left of the center. when an a ut o operated by Wanda Rav 30 Rio Grande . was The first occurred at 9 a.m. paSsing.'The Ray car ran off Wednesday on SR HI . one mile west of SR 775. where ·•! tire ble~· out causmg Ja mr s F . Denniston. 2J . Gall il}()liS. the roadway over an em· ba nkm ent. There wa s m sc\·en t raffic SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE. FRIDAY I NOVEMBER 11TH· SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00P.M. -SATURDAY T_IL ,.._~~.!_.~~-----.... - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - ·- ,_.._..._.___ T _.._I ' -------··-mCiALSALe------T SPECIAL SALE I SPECIAL SALE ~- 'olorful patlerns. long tails, two bulton, through pockets , sanforized sh runk . S, M, L and XL was moderate carnage. siz f .l ! o.99 __.._..._._...._.._.._. ~ Our Camillus brand . Regular price $6 .50 to ~,~,~;~~~'';~"~" I floo, , THROW RUGS •• . '4.79 E •• • - SCAnER RUGS ••• ••• ..• • Size 24x40 inches, oval or rectangular, fringed and plain borders, non -skid back, 100 per cent Dacron polyester . :'lm4':9s Rechargeable omlloot battery. made b.y • ••• •• • ~~~r f~~oi~~urExf~e~~~~- C~~~~st~~~ San yo, I 100 per cent Dacro n polyester. 60 to 64 inc hes wide . Solid color s and patterns. 1 Discontinued style, multi -color stripes , fringed ends, reversible and machine washab l e, limited quantity. Home SPECIAL SALE • ••• •• ••" I REGULAR s3.49 YARD ... SALE s2.60 YARD I 7.99SIZE24x361NCHES ............... 4.80 ·1 · · · I '9.89 SIZE 24 x45 INCHES .............. '5.90 1REGULAR s2.99 YARD ... SALE s2.20 YARD I furnishings , 1st floor I . 15.79 SIZE 24 x. 72 INCHES ............. '9.50 . SPECif\L SALE ,RECLINER CHAIR JOGGING SUITS_ Zipper c los ing ia,ket with matching botiom . Natural with heavy blue t r im or red with na vy trim. S, M, Land XL. 100 per cent nylon for easy washing and extra warmth . Special Sa le Pric es. _ _.._...._.. _.. _.. Protection for JOUr valuable dining room table at Thanksgiving. Foam and vin~ table padding. All standard siza From '6.49 whose sacrifices are beyond words. WE WILL BE CLOSED j Excellent Christmas Gifts. SALE $}4 goo ----~_:~~:~:::~~~.:.---+--· _'!_~e o~:~.:_a~~.:.___ _ SAVE 20% l . BOXED HAUMARK ON LONG COLD WEATHER CHRISTMAS CARDS S 1 - NIGHT GOWN • DOZENS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM l I 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMQER 11th CONSOLE T.V. REG. '650.00 $ 0() SALE ·599· - A Home Bank · -· I ! l . MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS · From •2.50 · 1 _ r ·---------------· , , ~ I SPECIAL SALE I Walnut or Maple Cabinets Appliances, Warehouse,_Mechanic St. ONE LARGE GROUP COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR AND KNIT TOPS Y2 PRICE '(iomen's Apparel Department 2nd Floor . ss.95 PANTS REGULAR SIZES •7.95 REG. 139.95 SALE r • I _..~-~~----~~~------- ~ ' 1 ONLY REG. '250 · SALE ,_.,....,_._ .......,...... ·- - Dec. I. Besides hearing that testimony, the jury also received two alleged copies of the controversial note, which states: ''I, John L. Young, on the 30th ol November did kiD Mary Board and any other charge I know that he had nothing to do with them. This Is In regards to Terry L. Brainard.'' While Thursday was only the second day ol testimony, today marked the fifth day the trial was in progress. To speed up the trial, Judge • e VOL. XXVIII' NO 48 ·I at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Arthur N. Gustke, with both prosecution and defense roncurring , decided to hold co urt Saturday. It appeared this move was made in order to reliev~ the jury from spending the entire weekend locked in a downtown Parkersburg motel. Th e jury ha s been sequestered outside of the co urtroom si nce it was chosen on 1iuesday . One of the reasons the trial has been drawn out has been the removal of the jury each time testimony or ev idence is t o be introduced . Con- More testi11Wny heard that defendant Young wrote out a confession that he killed businesswoman Mary Berry sequently, on a number of occasions, two sets of testimony have been given. This first, which is done without the · presence of the jury, gives Judge Gustke the opportunity to determine en tine FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II , 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gas lighting on o-u tside· banned Gulf fined for political .fund Nine oil, gas permits issued November 24th declared official Thanksgiving .Day .. ___ ._.......,...;...._..- ~ E OPEN STOCK TOPS DOZENS OF STYlES AND COlORS•. REDUCED 20 PER CENT THIS WEEKEND •• • ••• .. •:• -·.• • •• Women's Apparel 2nd Floor whether it can be admitted in co urt . This was illustrated when Terry Lee Brainard, the 17year-old alleged accomplice of Young , who testified (Continued on 11111 10) lit erally "jawboning" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - facilities va lued in excess ol a half a million dollars without using a si ngl e penny of taxpayer money . Equipment operators and earth moving firms were persuaded to permit the use ol their men and equipment to move the · necessary earth to provide a modern football field surrounded by a cindar track (to come later), a baseball ·field, ~ nd a la rge area set off and already developed . for isy WilLIAM E. CLAYfON cleared away one of the final be banned immediately upon pee,wee 'a nd little league WASHINGTON (UPI ) controversies on the most presidential signing of the baseball. House-Senate negotiat ors complex section of the new legtlllation and existing gas Nor was Chancey stingy today a pproved a ban on · energy legislation. - a lights would have to be shut with his own time in the outdoor gas lights, including-· package ol laws destgned to off by 1982. project, Childs sa id. the millions that grace front swttch Amencans away from The measure co ntains Chancey r esides in ya rds across the na tion, natural gas and otl to such exceptions for areas such as , Syracuse with his wife, Mary, despite predic tions their plenttM fuels _as ~oal. . the New Orleans French and their two sons. Rick a nd action would trigger a storm W1th the hghtmg ISSue Quarter where commercial Michael. of protest. settled, the conferees hoped gas lights are Ho f a Attendin g fr om Me igs But supporters ol the move to wrap up work on the coal traditional nature and in ELAINE KEI'rn, GAHANNA, an officer in the Columbus Chapter of the Women's County were Mr . and Mrs. said it would save the energy co_nve r sto n measure conformity with the cultural Aglow Fellowship, was speaker when the Pomeroy Chapter of the fe llowship held its first Mike Barr, Guy Morris, equivalent of 30,000 barrels ol qu,.,kly. pr architectural style of the anniv~rsary dinner meeting at the ~eigs Inn Thursday night. With Mrs. Keith are three of Fenton Taylor , John Bentley, oil a day. Under the agreement, new area ." There ~lso w~s an th.e male advisors of the Pomeroy Chapter, from the left, Robert Sayre, Horace Abbott and Sam Crow, Mr. and Mrs. · The light ban agreement gaslight installations would exemption for memorial or William Hoback. The Aglow Fellowship aims to help women praise and glorify God in every Childs, Mr. and · Mrs. John historic lights such as the part of their lives. Musser , Mr. s.nd Mrs. Fultz, eternal flame at the John F . Wendell Hoover , Lee McKennedy gravesite: BELOW, ALL OF TilE original officers ol tbe Pomeroy Chapter of the Women's Aglow Comas, Dick Owen, Mary Under that compromiSe, Fellowship are still serving and attended the first anniversary dinner . They are , I tor, Dolly Cha ncey, Mr. a nd ·· Mrs. the deadline for existing Mowery , Middleport, president ; Edwina ScOtt, ~iddleport , vice president; Gloria Johnson, JaflleS Diehl, Mr . and Mrs. home gas lights was extended Pomeroy , corresponding secretary; Elaine Sayre, Racine, recording secretary, and Judy Charles Gaskill. Bill Grueser from 1980 to 1982. And the fine Jones, Gallipolis, treasurer . and A. R. Knight. against gas companies for Violations was reduced from a maximum $25,000 per light to $500 per · light for WASHINGTON (UP!) - Treasury Department and residential installation · and The Treasury Department the Bureau ol Customs to a maximum $5,000 for said today it has lined Gulf ' encourage compliance with industrial installations. By Unlted Press International Oil Corp. $229 ,500 in the Bank Secrecy Act." There are an estimated 2 · WASHINGTON - THE ADMINISTRATION, IN AN conn ection with a $10.3 The act requires a report to million to 4 million gas lights optimiStic appraisal, estimated today the fiscal 1978 federal 'million slush fund operation the Customs Bureau on in use across the nation. ~ost spending deficit will be $3 billion below its previous forecast. used for iilegal contributions currency in a mounts over burn 24 hours a day , "This is good news," said acting Budget Director James to \he political campaigns of $5,000 either brought into or C<JIIsuming up to some 70 Mcintyre of the now predicted $58.4 billion gap between Richard Nixon and influential (Continued on 1111• 10) . taken from the country. government incOme and spending in the year ending next Sept. members of Congress. 30. "It is also more realistic_;, The fine was imposed for violation of bank secrecy SIIIPPING ON 'mE GREAT LAKES BRACED FOR an laws, the department said. early onslaught of winter today and the rest ol tbe nation into "The amount equals 90 per the Deep S<Julh shivered under the effects of the season's first cent of the total of tbe "Blue Norther ." unreported currency believed A winter storm warning was hoisted for Lake Superior. hit to have been brought into the Thursday by the remnants of a bUzzard that paralyzed the United States without proper upper Midwest Wednesday . Gale warnings were posted lor reporting, " Treasury UnderLakes Michigan, Huron , Erie and Ontario. In Duluth , ~inn., secretary Bette Anderson The Ohio Division of Oil and Adams, doing business as the captain of the steamer samuel ~athers waited out the said. · Gas ha s issued permits for Adams Drilling Co., Racine, storm in port, observing the second anniversary of the sinking Under federal court order, ol the Edmund Fitzgerald. The ore-carrier broke in half during Gulf Oil ear tier reported that lour new wells in Gallia a permit for 95.98 acres in a Lake Superior st orm on Nov . 10, 1975, killing all 29 crewmen. William Viglia, comptroller County and five in ~eigs Rutland Twp.; Roger Adams, County. dba Adams Drilling Co., lor ol Gu!I's subsidiary Bahamas 117 acres owned by Jack Gallia permits were issued WASHINGTON - A BATI'LE AS WEU. as beer is Exploration, personally brewing between two titanic U. S. brewmasters. Anheuser- carried or mailed checks and to H.S.D. Oil and Gas Co., Shillet, Rutland Twp . ; · Busch Inc . says Miller Brewing Co. is using unfair advertising . . cash worth more than $6 ~iddleport on 51 acres owned Charles A. Orwig, dba Orwig Anheuser-Busch filed a complaint Thursday with the million into the country by Wa lface Rathburn in Oil CompHny, Logan, on 10 Cheshire Twp.; Altheirs Oil acres owned, by Lee 0. Wood Federal Trade Commission, charging that Miller is deceiving between 1960 and 1973. The animal kingdom fa red 'consumers by suggesting in its ads that Lowenbrau is " The Treasury Inc. for 68.97 acres owned by II in Rutland Twp. ; T&H poorly compared to people moderate damage. She wsa 62, Belpre. J ackie and Myrna Arrowood Drilling Co., Pomeroy, for taken to Veterans Memorial imported from Germany when it really is brewed by Miller in Department. has assessed a The third dear death the United States. The complaint asked the FTC to order civil penalty of $229,500 in Addison Twp.; Altheirs Oil, 10.35 acres owned by Guy Thursday on Gal!ia-Meigs Hospital. came at II :49 a.m. on SR 248 A deer was killed at 9 a.m. west of Long Bottom. The Inc. for 55 acres owned by Casto and John Davidson, roads. Only one person was Miller , its parent company, Philip Morris Inc ., a nd their against the Gulf Oil Corp. for Darrell and Gladys Ellis in Rutland Twp., and Brasel injured in five traffic miscpes Thursday on US 35 at the anima l was killed by a car advertising agency, ~cCann-Erickson Worldwide, to halt the violations of the Bank ads . Addison Twp., and Altheirs and Brasel Inc., Columbus, investigated by the Ohio State Jackson County line. The driven by Margaret Brown of Secrecy Act," ~rs. Anderson animal ran Into the path of a Reedsville. There was minor Oil, Inc. lor 68.97 acres owned for 109.4 acres owned by Patrol. said . Thr.ee deer died. .. by Jackie and Myrna Ethei Nelson and Alica A. vehicle operated by Harold damage to her car. DE WITT, IOWA- AGRICULTURE SECRETARY Bob "This action is part of a The injury mishap oc- Patton , 52, Rt. 1, Hamden. - A broken windshield was Arrowood in Addison Twp. Kitchen in Rutland Twp. (Cltntinued on 11111 10) con tinuing effort by the In Meigs County: Roger During the period from Oct. curred at 4 :15 p.m . on SR 124 There was moderate damage the result of a mishap at 12:30 13-19, the Ohio Oil and Gas at Syracuse where Bonnie to his car. p.m. on SR 338, one tenth of a The second deer was killed mile east of Racine. A vehicle Association issued permtts Hughes, 26, Gallipolis, going at 7:06 p.m. on SR 7, two operated by Tom Manuel , 36, for 112 new wells, reissued si~ east, lost control ol her ca r tenths of a mjle south of 24.8 in Rt. 2, Racine, flipped a stone permits, made four location which ran oil the right side of the highway, back across the ~eigs County. The animal revisions, reopened one well, breaking the windshield in a Contrlbutlons r~celved this Actio'n Agen cy IS tnvlted to week for the Meig s REACT attend and participate in the and made corrections on two left side, striking an embank- ran into the path of a car car operated by Charles bus fund were by Ewing elections . Rev. Wil.liam operated by Waite• Brown , Myers, 55, Racine. ment and tree. There was others . Funeral Home, J . D. Dr itrlng Middleswa rth is ct1alrman of WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter today Co., Adams Dr illing Co., the Gaiiia -Me lgs Com·munity Howard Mull en, Ja y-Ma r formally declared Nov. 24 as Thanksgiving Day Action Board. Coal Co. , Ford Broth ers throughout tbe oatlom, with these words : TrUcking Co., Pomeroy A corrected report of an " Although lhe first years ol America's slraggle for Forestry Produ c ts, Mrs .' East Main St., accident . Independence were often dlsheartenlng, oar forebears Kenneth Delong , Paul Tuesday night has been given Kenneth Lee Mays, 19, Rt. However, he admitted en- was taken, a ~parentl), of the Tuesday at ~:au p.m. a deer Pierce and Evelyn' s Grocery . by the Pomeroy Pollee never lost faith In the Creator, In their cause, or .in I, Reedavllle, is lodged ln tering the house in September property stored there. was killed when it ran into the Anyone wishing to contribute Department. The original themselves. Upon learning of the American victory at ~eigs County jail today after by tearing a hole in a front to the fund can send their report stated that Betty Foley On Nov. 7, just one hour of an auto driven by Gall path Saratoga In 1'1'77, Samuel Ailams composed the llrst donations to the Meigs was a passenger In a car admitting to entering several screen and entering by the prior to entering the Carson Arnott, 19, Rt. I, Long BotNational Thaoksglvtog proclamaHoo, and the Continental County REACT Team, Box driven by Cecil Maynard , Jr., homes and a church in the unlocked front .door. He went house, Mays went to . the tom. . 32455, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Racine , who had struck a Congress caUed UJI<In the governors ol every slate to Success Road area . through the house but took St ·ess Church of Christ, a are investigating Deputies util ity pole . Pol ice state, deslpate a day when all Americans could join together Sheri!! James J. Proffitt nothing . short distance · away. He a hitskip at Portland that Elections for IY.elgs County however. that Foley was and express ·their gratitude for God's providence 'with said Mays confessed entering representation to the Com· drlvir)g another car near the Mays admitted entering the caused damage to a front occurred Tue"sday at apnnited bearts.' By their acllons they extended a revered munlty Action agency board scene of the Maynard ac· the trailer home of Yvonna David Chadwell residen ce storm ·door glass and screen proximately 8:27 p.m. of directors will be held on cldent when she struck a car regional custom Into a nallonal tradillon. Garten on two occasions, first Oct. ·13 by raisin~ a side but no entry was made . Ra lph Henderson , Port· Wednesday , Nov. 16, at 1 p.m. in the rear driven by " Precisely two centuries have now passed since that on . Oct. 3, then on Oct. . 11 . window. Nothing was taken, Thursday at 6:40 a.m. on at St . Paul 's Lutheran -Geraldine Varney , Long land , told officers that a time. We have lamed a continent, established Institutions Each time he · took a small howeVer. Church, 231 East Second St . Bottom, who ha d stopped In a CR 28 a large doe deer was hit veh icle had stru ck a nd dedicated to protecting our Uberties, and secured a place In Pomeroy . amount ol change . lane of t raffic near the ac· Mays sa id he used a screw· but apparently not injured damaged a five-stran d ofleadetshlp among nations. But we have never lost sight Election s for Gailia County ci dent. There was medium driver Nov. 7 to Ioree intry Mays also admitted an Whe n st ruck by a car barbed wire fence along the will be on Wednesday, Nov. 16 damage and Foley was taken ul the principles upon which our Nation was lounded. For enlry of the Ray attempted a vacant house on Sucinto traveling south driven by at 7 p.m. In the Cheshire to Vetera ns lane leading to-the cemetery Memorial that reason we can look to the future with. hope and C.A .A. Office. Any person Hospital for treatm ent of Young residence on Success cess Road known as the Michael R. Ryan, 25, Rt. 2, Portland and fililed to stop. at con lldence ...'' ellQible for .or receiv lng- injuries . Road on Oct. 13. That time he "Carson property." Nothing Racine. l The incident is un~r Iniefvlces from t he Community \ damaged a window screen. vestigation• '' .Notices, local briefs 12 STRING GUITAR ·' The prosecution rested its case at mid-morning today in the murder trial of 33-yearold John Lewis Young of ~ason at Parkersburg . The jury heard additional testimony Thursday supporting the prosecution's contention that Young actually wrote a confession letter of his own free will. This came in the second full day of testimony in the case Which is being held in Wood County circuit court. Young . is accused of m urdering Mary Berry, a 58-year-old ~ason businesswoman last Deer don't do well at all BY WATER PIC sg,95 PANTS EXTRA SIZES •8.95 . SHOWER MASSAGE Pants in sizes 29 to 50. Shirts in sizes 14'12 to 20, so lid colors , Khaki 4 navy . dark olive , charcoal, forest green . Polyester cotton blend, permanent press. Pants and shirts match perfectly. '6.95 '8.95 SHIRTS EXTRA SIZES •7.95 . • In our new Hallmark Gift Center on t~ first floor. '7.95 SHIRTS REGULAR SIZES G. E. 25" SOLID STATE . $52 tO $8450 ~:.~~a:R HOME OR CAR new Meigs High School. Cha ncey was credited ' for ;Ne;~~~ SPECIAL SALE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~_..--~~----~------~ l SPECIAL SALE ' Our entire stock included In this sale, regular and prewashed denims, basic and fashion styles . Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Regular prices $11.95 to $17.95. . Lay your choice away this weekend a_nd save 20 per cent. We have over 100 styles to Boys '4.95 Sport Shirts .................... '3.45 Boys '5.95 Sport Sh~rts .................... '~.1 5 ! Boys '6.95 spo · rt Sh1rts ...... .............. 4.85 I present and past. . . __ _________ _ '21.99 --·-:-;-:::~=~----------------~------s._~~.Y·-·_E~~-~.--0---~-.--.. -·~FOLK' GUITARS BOYS' 10 CHANNEL POLICE BAND I ______ Cotton and polyester blends . Sizes B to lS, solid colors. sfripes and neat patterns. men. • BLUE DENIM JEANS . for Dad This Christmas SPORT SHIRTS .. - +----HoWAbOOt,..fNN. -· -· ,--·--1 . ---- .---------. -·--,--~.._.--SPEc'7ALSALE----- .•• ••• •• . PRICE. lL 72 1 1 ' Paper napkins, cups, paper plates, table covers. Hollsewares, 1st floor. 1 ••• • DISCONTINUED 1 .1 • as head football coach and athletic director ol the Meigs High School, was one of II out sta nd ing southeastern Ohio men honored Thursday night by the Southeastern Ohio Regiona l Council during its a nnual Awards Dinner at the Ohio University Inn . Amon g the honorees were physicians . industrialists, teachers and communi ty leaders representing 10 counties. Carl Dahlberg, executive secretary of the Co un cil, presided . Outlining Chan cey's achievements was · insurance man William D. (Bill) Childs of Middleport . Presenting the award to Coach Chancey was Attorney Bernard Fultz who also made the presentations to the other honorees . Emersom:lEvans, Gallia County industria li st and busines sm a n, listed the reasons why Dr . Thomas Mor gan, surgeon , was selecied to represent Gallla ·County. Sp,e aking of Chancey , Childs stressed the coach's outstanding contribution to the dev elopm ent of recreational facilities a t the •• SPECIAL SALE Council honors Coach .Chancey ATHENS Cha rles Chancey,endinghis lith year • ••• ' ' w'SAli PRICES COACH HONORED - Coach Charles Chancey, center, of Meigs High School, was honored by the S<Jutheastern Ohio Regional Council Thursday night. Bill Childs , left. reviewed Chancey 'swork that brought regional recognition and Bernard Fultz, right, made ihe presentation. •• •• Save now on the Kimball piano of POLYESTER YARD MATERIALS BOYS' LONG SLEEVE OHIO ~ KIMBAU PIANOS t! SPECIAL SALE BANK •• ••• • -----'SP'Eoos'ALE-:----- ------------------------··--t---· -· -------------------· SAVE 20% HOME NATIONAL "• and SPECIAL SALE !j .BATTERY OPERATED ELECTRIC RAZOR FINE QUALITY POCKET KNIVES Regular sizes and slims 8 to 18 plu s s tudent sizes 26 to 30 . Regular and prewashed denims . RACINE Regular • " --·-·- ~~-c;~~~~:~----..,----·-·--:~J!.-----1 BLUE DENIM JEANS RACIME _ ON THE 3RD FLOOR Really save on our entire stock of toys for boys and girls. Fi sher Price, Mattei , Playschool, Tonka. SPECIAL SALE .For Meigs County People ...--I ,. I ----~~_E_!~-~--- TOYS Regular pri ce $2 .95 . School colors with school names. Meigs , Southern. Eastern and Wahama . One size fits all sizes. University women will hear MU prof America ' s~.fighting dungarees, jackets, vests. ex tra large sizes. •1. 19 ASKEIN _..._._...._...__.._.._._.. CARHARf BROWN DUCK l b~~ksail~~~~~~~gt~~~~:v:;~~s~ variegated co lors , sparkle colors . Made by Coats and Clark . School name toboggans Clarence M. Williams, 68, rJ salute ! RED HEART 51.4'9 o!~~q~a~~ !!~~~o~~f~~!e~ in ~ ~~~~e~ ~~}t~~~~oi!A~~rs, assured clear di stance followin g an accident at 5:30 p.m . on US 35. six tenths of a mile east of SR 325. Fellure's car struck the rear end of a vehicle dri ven by Nettle F . Miller. 34, Oak~ Hill. There Northup . was cited . to Gallipolis Municipal Court for driving left of the center following an accident at 7: 10 p.m . on SR 775, three tenths of a mile south of CR 17. Troopers said the Williams car sideswipeH a vehicle driven by Cecil T. Clary, 38, Scottown. There was moderate damage. A deer was struck ·in a mishap at 7:45p.m. on CR 30 in Meigs County , one and .six tenths miles east ol SR 7. The PROF. MATZ . animal ran into the path of a car operated by Jimmy W. Deem, 38, Racine. There was minor damage. The deer ran off as if unhurt . A single car accident occurred at 12 :40 a.m. today on the Fairfield-Centenary Rd. where Robert R. Johnson , 19, POINT PLEASANT Clair Northup, lost control <Jf his W. Matz, Jr .. Assoc. Prof. of car which ran oil the highway Political Science at Ma rsha ll ilito a ditch . There was U.'. will speak to the local moderate dama ge. chapter of the American A fina l accident occuiTed at Ass ociation of Universi ty 6:48 a.m. .t.o day on the Women, Monday , November Bulaville-Porter Rd . two 14, ,at 7:30 p.m. at Christ miles north of Georges Creek Episcopal Ch urch . The pu blic Rd. where Joyce A. Bennett, is invited . 25, Gallipclis, lost control of His presentat ion , titled, her ca r while passing another " Understandin g Glob a l veh icle on wet pavement. The Hw1ger and What I Ca n Do." Bennett ca r st ruck a mailbox. is part of the Mountain Issues utility pcle and light pole . :-lo Forum , funded by the charges were filed. Committee for Humanitites and Public Policy in West TAMPA. F la . lUPil Virgima . The purpose of the project is to enable schola rs Free. agent tight end Charles in the humanities to lead Waddell was signed by the discussions of public policy Tampa Bay Buccaneers · issues of concern to West Wedn esday and will be available for Sunday's game Virginians . Everyone wishing to attend with the New York Giants . Waddell r e pla ces who is not an AAUW member qu arte rba ck Parnel l should ca ll Mrs. Judson Dickin:'l<ln, who was cut for Brake at 675-3025 or Mrs. the second time this year by Grant Stanley a( 675-2384. the Bucs. ! MEN'S 513.95 moderat e dama gE'. No charge was file-d . ., Stant on Fellure. 73, BldweB, was cha rge d with · failure to stop Wit· h'm th e to l~se· rontrol of his ca r Th~ vehtcle ran off the hlgh\\a ) and overturned . There ""' , Prosecution rests in Young's murder tria~ / •""" •• •• • .Man confesses to string of entries • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 10, 1977 denney halley henry holley vineyard