https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/086b75b2d4e20764d0e94e831361e002.pdf f8318b7bb884e9caddfe9b99529141bb PDF Text Text ' 12 - The Oail~ Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday. Nov 16, 1977 Control Commission hears new tipple plans jactllty proposed by Wtlliam BY MINDY KEARNS A second hearing by the l' Zuspan Thts hearmg was attended West Virgmia Air Pollution Control CommiSSIO n wa s by a ma)Qnty of the Com· roncluded for a proposed coal mtsston to hear thr reasons loadmg facility ln Chflon for the denial, and to listen to Tuesday evenmg al Wahama new plans. whtch have been flied by Zuspan Htgh School The revtsed plans for the The ftrst hearmg by the Commtsston was held earlier factllty were submttted to the this summer by Commtsston Huntmgton Dtstnet Corps of Dtrector Carl Beard, who Anny Engmeers last "eek dented the permtt for the under the corporate name. Raven-Hockmg Coal Reasons for the permit demal as stated by Beard mcluded Fines levied in three cases Three defendants were ftned and three forfetted bonds m the court of Mtddleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mght Fmed were Benny R Bryant , 32, umg Bottom, $25 and rosts, disorderly con· duct , John D McCloud, 19, Mtddleport, ~ and costs, !allure to have vehtcle under control. and Davtd F Han· son, 22, Middleport, $50 and costs, reckless operation Forfeitmg bonds were Tunothy L Hill, 20, Racme , $25, spmnmg tires, Ketth H Petrte, 21, Middleport, $25, no -- ---- - Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5 75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit $1.000 00 Mmimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. A substant•al penalty •s 1nllolc cd on all cert1hcate act:ount'ii Withdrawn pr.or to the date of matuntv Meigs Co. Branch -@ The Athen s County Sav1ngs & Loan Co 1V6 Second St Pomerov. Oh•o · The permit application spectfted that a pnvate ratlroad road crossmg wtU be constructed and used. The applicant has not provtded evtdence that the Chesapeake and Ohto Ratlroad wtll agree to, and construct. thts crossmg. In the absence of such new crossmg, trucks haulmg coal would have to Notices, local briefs The 1977 sports banquet wtli ~held Saturday, Nov 19 at 6·30 p m at Eastern Htgh School Speaker wtll be Jerry Kellcan, head football coach at Jameswood Htgh School, Wmchester. Va _ Advance tickets are now on sale at the htgh school or from any football or volleyball player or cheerleader Ttckets are $1 :;o for adults and $1 for students operator's license, and Allen L Dodson, 19, Mtddleport, $32, speedmg. "Applicant refuses to take measures to control loss of coal dust durmg coal trans· port , creatmg a new uncontrolled dust problem SYRACUSE - Syracuse Pollee Chtef Milton Vartan said today he has been recetvmg romplamts of junk motor vehtcles on village streets and private property. He warned thiS IS m vtolation of vtllage ordmance 210 which carTtes a maxunum fine of 1100 for the first offense. All vtolators of thiS ordinance are advised that court proceedmgs wtll ~ started agamst them unless corrected by Dec I. There wtll be a round and to thetr homes by tllness Names of such semor cthzens are needed at the center by Monday. Persons wtshmg to submtt names are asked to call 992-7886 Also any group wtshmg to co ntribut e somethmg for the dirmers ts asked to contact the center Robert Hawley, former Pomeroy Vtllage meter patrolman, who had major surgery 1n Columbus several months ago, has been returned to Rtverstde Hospttal , Columbus, for further treatment and posst bly additional surgery Frtends may send cards to Room 514. RACINE - The Southern Local School Dtstnct Board of EducatiOn will meet at 7:30 p m. Thursday at the high school. ' SPECIAL i Haines, Parkersburg, who cared for her durtng her last Illness Funeral servtces w111 be Thursday at 1 p m at the White Funeral Home 1n Coolv1lle w1th the Rev Frank Turnbull off 1c1atmg Bunal will be In Newbury Cemetery The fa moly requested that on heu of flowers donattons be made to the Heart Fund Friends may call at the IRENE TALBOTT CROSS Mrs Irene Talbott Cross, 85, Moddleport, doed Tuesday evenmg at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospttal •n Athens after a ~rlef ollness following surgery to correct a frac lured hop Mrs. Cross had been res tdmg at the Kimes Convalescent Center for the past two years. She was born on Aug 15, 1892 on Middleport, a daughter of the late B E and Ellza~th Whole Talbott She was also preceded In death by her husband. Harry M. Cross in 1973, and a SISter, MISS Florlnel Talbott In 1970 Mrs Cross was a member of the Middleport Forst Baptist Church where she was a cho.r member, a member of the Sanborn M1ss1onary Society, and the Busy Bee Sunday School She was a charter member of the Ladtes Auxtllary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and recently received her 50· year pin from Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern class Star She IS surv1ved by several local retatll1es rnc ludrng a nephew, Paul Smarl. Mid dleport , two cousins, Judson White, Middleport, and Dan Whole, Middleport, and several relatives . out .o f.county Funeral services wtll be held at 2 p m Thursday at the Rawlings -Coats Funeral Home with the Rev Peter Kitche.nAiid~ DISHWASHER SPECIAL This Is A Portable or Can Be Built In Later ONLY ' SPECIAL '39995 INGLES FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, 0. causmg unac- ceptable fugtuve dust problems "Truck traffic usmg un· paved haul roads tn the proposed faclltty wtll ron· tnbute to a stgntficant fugitive dust atr pollutiOn problem. "Engmeering Judgement tndtcates thts type of truckdump control methodology to ~ subJect to severe mam· tenance problems and would probably result 1n mabtlity to control dust emtssions from coal unloading " Under Zuspan's revised plans there w1ll ~ no change tn the proposed rtver portion of the factllty. The apphcant proposed to construct a coal loadmg facthty, cons1shng of Silt weed pile clusters, three steel trtpods, and a steel structure to support the walkway and an enclosed conveyor, Thts portion will be constructed m the waterway and wtll ••tend riverward a ma:umwn of 35 feet. In addition, Zuspan plans to construct a concrete Silo on the bank to ~ used for a coal storage and dust control Zuspan stated at the hearmg the stlo will ~ completely atr·tlght The crusher will ~ located ms1de the stlo and coal wtll be moved b)' an enclosed conveyor from the Grandal officiating Bunal wtll be In Mlddlepo!'t Holl Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from7 to 9 ttus eventng JAY HALL SR CHESHIRE - Jay Hall, Sr, Cheshire, died Wed nesday morning at St Mary's Hospital In Huntington, W V• The Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeroy Is makmg arrangements Gllla A Mooney , 80, formerly of 1421 Eastern Ave, Galltpohs, dted at 3 a m Tuesday 1n Lawrence County Hosp1tal. She had been m fatlmg health tor tWo years I Born Aug 1 10, 1897, on In closmg, Zuspan stated that ooal would ~ loaded 3,000 feel from the nearest restdent onto the conveyor ~It and hts access road across the ratlroad would ~ surfaced wtthm the ftrst few months the facthty ts m The Commtsston dectded Tuesday evemng to request that Zuspan submit a second revised application wtth structural and engtneering details At that tune the Commtsston said it "as to dectde whether to uphold the decisiOn of Beard or accept the appllcatton permtt. Aid runs made Three runs were made by the Mtddleport Emergency Squad At 10:33 am Tuesday the squad went to 221 North Ftfth Ave. for Florence Hannay who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hosptlal where she was admitted. At 7:42 p.m, the squad went to Railroad St for Charles Boyles who had an eye mjury He was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center. At 12·04 am Wednesday, the squad went to 795 S. Thtrd Ave , for Mrs Davtd Ross. Jr . who was taken to Holzer Med1cal Center. advance to LETART FALLS - A Halloween party was held at the Letart Falls Community Hall wtth !30 children at· tendtng. The party was sponsored by Ohto Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls wtth co-sponsors Mrs. Ethel Hart of Burlingham Camp 7230 Dtstrtct Representative of Modern Woodmen of America. Prizes were donated by the Modem Woodmen and the Grange. Winners were age up to SIX years, most ortglnal was Larry Laudermtlt; pretttest, Robtn Manuel,; most comical, Heath Hill. Over SIX years. prettiest, Carnl9!Brien ; most comical, Mtke Babies; most ortgmal, Wendy Ransom Others Winning pr\7P., wPrP Jan regional meet i ••= •• AtTests total • 33 in October •~ Thlrty-thre<! alTes\B weri made by the Mlddlepoil Pollee Department durin~ October according to ~ monthly report of Polict Chief J J Cremeans. • Of the total arrests 10 wer4 for speedlnl! and there were three each for drivlnl! whil~ mtox1cated and disturbinl the peace and two each lo~ failure to yield the right oC way and spltming tires an¢ one each lor drivlnl! under suspension. reekies t operation, hit-skip, passing m; a no-pa!Bing zone, wrong waY: on a one-way street, passmg: on a yellow llne, auautt anct' battery and telephone: harassment. Two cues were": transleJTed to county courC and three cases were dro ~ ped. • The police ctuiser wu: driven 4,877 miles during thr' months and parking meter collections totaled $787.50 ups: can: to: ELBERFELD$ SNORKEL PARKA Myrta Walters Smith. She was a lifelong restdent of Gallia Cou~ty and was a member of the St Louis L " The" parka to be Calholoc Church. Trlebel. with whom she resided and Mrs Merle (Gertrude) Chase, Marion, Ohio. Two nieces survive Mrs William (Francis) Beckey, Dayton and Mrs Charles (Huldal Leedom , Marion One sister preceded her In death . be held 10 a m Friday at the 51 Louos Catholic Church with Rev A J Golublewskl ot flclaflng. Burial will follow In p, ne Street Cem eterr,. Friends may call rom 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the Cremeens Funeral Home Rosary will be In the chapel of the funeral home at 7 p m on Thursday 'MlLVERINE ' 8" DURABLES BOOT • Tan muslang cowhide leather • Water and slam restslant • Cushton tnsole and sleel shank arch support 03388 • Non·shp, Otl prool sole . and heel We have a complete selection of waterproof and insulated boots. HARllEY'S SHOES, INC. Mtddle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0. A constitutional amendment would set up a basic education !WJd conststing of revenues from real estate taxes on commeretal and mdustrtal property, tangible personal property taxes on ut1lllles, state lottery funds, and 95 per cent of the corporation and personal income ta•es. "I have been worktng on thts proposal since March of thts year, because I am convmced that Ohioans have had it with the present system of ftmding public educatton whtch relies heaVIly on property taxes," satd Johnson ''ThiS package will be self-execUtmg if the voters '•: become: She 1s surv1ved by two s1sters Mrs lydia K and personal income taxes. Rep. John E Johnson, ~JTvtlle, unveiled the proposal at a news conference Wednesday. He S8ld his plan would boost corporate and personal mcome taxes but repeal the tangible personal property tax on business and mdustry, and reduce real estate Wolfe, Dma Sll,uler, Kevin Whtte. Joe Pierce, Domlti Manuel, Tina HUI, Damy Thoma, Norma Jarrell, Candy Milliron, Herbie Rose Andrew Rose. Refreshments of hot dogs, cup cakes and Kool-Ald wert served and each child ,..,. given a treat. = Hospital News and tax revenues and more l.'Orpurate taxes, lottery money taxes Religious heritage James approve 1t. Because It IS a const1tuuona1 amenament, every voter wtll have the opportumty to vote on it Once 11 is m place , 1! wtll run wtthout legiSiattve mterference. " Johnson satd the plan would ratse average support for elementary and secondary educatioro from $1 ,185 per pupil to $1,700 m 1979-110, the startmg date. Under the proposal, 25 unvoted mtlls of real estate tax would be levted, wtth IS rrulls earmarked for education and the rest for local government. Corporate franchise tax rates would go from 4 to 5 percent on small corporations and from 8 to 10 percent on those earnmg more than $25,000 a year. Personal mcome tax rates would go from a graduated one-llalf to 3'h pet. to a graduated I to 10 per cent for mdivtduals earmng more than $45,000. "My proposal restructures the tax system so that property taxes are reduced," S8ld Johnson. "It wtll produce enough revenue to provide every child with a baste educational opportuntty. It wtll unprove funding of local government and improve the economiC clunate of Ute state." COLUMBUS (UP!) - A state legtslator from Wayne County has proposed a comprehensive new plan to fmance basic education m Ohio, usmg fewer real estate Grange holds children 's·party Tighter late plan to pay for improved schools in Ohio operahon . Three are fined Nine drivers ' (Continued from PAl• I) plant in Clennont County and a fl75 million expansion to flo Ford Plant m Br\)Ok Park, near Cleveland. The newspapers quoted a source who said, however, that Ford IS closely watclling what the Ohlo General Assembly wW do with legislation that would provide tax incentives to industry that builds new factlities in Ohlo. That legislation is up for constderation this week The course said if the Iegistattoo passes, Ford may make an annpUncemenl within two weeks. Fmed m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence PLEASANT VALLEY property to the Silo. Andrews Tuesday ntght were DISCHARGES - Charles Zuspan stated he will ~ Rtchard Frtley, Pomeroy, $50 Slater, Pt. Pleasant; Crystal both stnp and deep mtnmg and costs. lnto•icatlon; Mark Blake, Hartford; Howard land adjacent to the fac1hty, Clark, Mtddleport. $25(1 and Roush, Racme; Charles Neal, which ts owned by h1m, and costs. reckless operatiOn,; Apple Grove , Troy Stewart, Roy Boggs, Mtddleport. $50 Letart: Mrs. Gilbert Martin, and costs, mtoxtcatton, and Buffalo; Mrs. Ronald Kin· Nelson Benedtct, WaJTen $100 and costs. makmg a false naird, Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs. DaMy Roush, Letart; Betty Local, Ro~rt Boyce, WaJTen statement Leonard, Pt. Pleasant; bonds 1n the Forfetlmg Local, Greta Wtlson, WaJTen I Local, Charleton Brown, court were Rtchard Oatley, Timmy Chapman, Lesage; Manetta Ctty, Judy Kennard, Mtddleport, $50 fatlmg to Henry Chapman, Lesage; Lawrence County to Ansel Logan Ctty, Donna Dantels. comply with an officer and Charles Adkins, Crown City, and Laura Atk1son Whtte, she Metgs Local, Gary L Hedges, $50, flct1hous plates, Steven 0.; Mrs. Claude Thornton, marrted Charles Mooney Leon ; Russell Ptckens, Aug 12, 1923, m Hunf tngton, Logan Ctty, Patrtcta Allen , Koch, Rutland, $25. speedmg; Dunbar; Stanley Blake, New and he preceded her m death New Lexmgton Ctty, and James Ferguson. Pomeroy. Feb 19, 1972 Mary Bowman, Warren speeding, $37: Cecil Haven; Mrs George John· She 1s surv1ved by a step· Maynard, Ractne, $250, son, Pt. Pleasant, Mrs. Jack Local, have been named son, Monroe Hall, Crown Ct wtnners 1n the local Area 8 reckless operatiOn, and Smtih, West Columbta; ty A stepdaughter, Mildred TAKEN TO VMH Eads, preceded her m dea th Potnt Rtchard Roush, New Haven, School Bus Dnvers Ttmothy Smtth, She Is also surv1ved by a Evaluation event held at Phyllis Stone, E. Second John HaJTah, Mason; Mrs. Pleasant, ~ . speedtng. s1ster and a brother, Mrs Hockmg Techmcal College St., was taken to Veterans Ro~rt Huff, Patrtot, 0.; Mar~e Workman, Athalia Hospital at 7:16 Memorial Mrs. Roger Cromlish, and Chauncey Wh1te, At Saturday, Nov. 12 a .m. Wednesday by the water Galltpolis, 0., and Robert These drtvsrs will now She attended the Church of advance to the regional event Pomeroy Emergency squad. rContinued (rom page 1) Hatfteld, Leon. Chr•st 10 Chnst•an Un1on on m the sprmg. Wmners of the supporters of the shah. Eastern Ave , Gallipolis regwnal meet wtll vte for the carter and the shah were Funeral servtces w111 be held at 1 p m Thursday at the state championship honors in virtually tgnormg the demonWaugh Hallev·Wood Funeral May. strations and Tuesday f<rged Home, the Rev Jack Ftn fresh promises of frtendship Warren Local School ntcum offictatmg, and bunal distnct recetved the team between the ml nch nation wtll be +n the Btg Four Church (Continued from paae .1) Cemetery trophy Logan City was and its chief arms supplier. movement among both Protestants and Catholics to the In-; Fr1ends mav call 6 9 p m "Oile thing I can say about second and Metgs Local today at the funeral home th1rd the shah of !ran, he certainly dians. The long, bitter struggle over slavery disrupted every area' Thirty drtvers parttctpated knows how to draw a crowd," of Amertcan life including religion. By 1845 the nation's' BESSIE MUSSER m the event from Athens, Carter quipped at a fcrmal largest Protestant denominatiom-the Baptists, MethodistS Funeral servrces for Bessre Hockmg, Metgs. Perry and White House banquet for the Musser, 93, Rt 1, Rutland, and his wile Tuesday and Presbytenans-had split into northern and southern dlvl· shah Washmgton counties who d ied Tuesday at sions. To the north, slavery was evil but In the liOUth it found night Veterans Memorlat Hospital woll be held Thursday at I Pollee lines at the Whtte ample support tn the pulpits, clergymen arguing tbttt slavery p m at the Harrisonville House were noticably larger had scrtptural sanction because the Bible did not forbid it. Presbyterian Church wtth the Once the war ~gan each stde claimed God's guidance. today and, a mile away, snow Rev Er:nest Stnckland of. Abraham Lincoln satd, "tt is possible that God's ]li1J'JlOile Is flclatlng Burial will ~ In Veterans Memorial Hospital fences were erected on the something different from the purpose of either party." Wells Cemetery ADMITTED - George Capttol grounds where Tbe wounda of the war healed slowly and some denomlna· Fnends may call at the demonstators began B1gony Jordan Fun.eral Foss, Mtddleport; Florence tions have never united ~ir northern and southern branHome 10 Albany after 2 p m Hannay, Mtddleport; Marvm gathermg late this mornmg ches. for the shah's arrtval at mtd· today Darst, Pomeroy In the penod after the Civil War the churches faced many Mrs Musser was the DISCHARGED - Linda afternoon. mtellectual challenges because of the growth of science, daughter of late Jerlmiah The lll'st van loads of antiand Amanda Douglas Got Lute, Mary Btssell, Pamela shah demonstrators arnved culture and philosophy. Then the struggle between funschall She was also preceded Lawrence, Evelyn Me· damentalism and modernism threatened the unity of many In death by her husl'and, Caskey, George Ross, Foster at Lafayette Square at 7:30 denonunattons m the early part of the 20th Century(as it conHarley, one Infant daughter, a.m., almost sunultaneously Frances Jean , a brother, Leap, Ruby Leap. wtth a busload of helmeted tinues to threaten tteven today). Begmnmg m the 1870s spellbinding evangelist Dwight r....;: Glenn Gotschall; one stster, pollee. Cathenne Rickey, and a step Moody stumped the cities and caused thoUsands to Several police cars, sister, Lena Chase Holzer Medical Ceater converted. Later there was BWy Sunday who beld numerous • She was a member of the includmg an open Cadillac (Discharges Nov.l51 revtvals 1n many mties. There have been many evangelists, : HarriSOnville Presbyterian wtth agents standing on the Connie Barnett, James seats foc a vantage pomt but the ~st knownis Billy Graham who, perhaps cause of: Churth, Albany Order of Eastern Star No 558, she had Blazer, Virgtnta Burdette, • from which to observe tbe teleVIsion, has reached more people than any other. been a~ member of the Della Dttty, Cynthia crowd, preceded the shah's Thus, we see mterest In religion has had Its cycles of Eastern Stars for SO years, and downs through the years of American history. Never-: charter member of Drummond, Ollie Elliott, . limousine into the parkmg lot Harrisonville Grange 1734, Della Henry, Deborah HUI, between the Old Executive the less, religious faith has retn81lled a vital part Amen Golden Sheath member of the Pauline Hollburg, Roseanna life • Grange, member of the Hughes, Wesley Jackson, Offtce Building and the White We must hold last to that faith even though It oftentimes : House today. Grange for 66 years, and past Johnson, Mark state deputy matron of Meigs Eugina A group of shah supporters seems as if evil is so prevalent. We know that God ultimately • Jackson, Peggy King, Nora cheered as his motorcade wtll triumph over all sin and wu:eligiousness. ,: County Grange 12 years She IS SUfi/IVed by a SISter, Lawson, Mrs . Mtchael passed by them along "Righteousness ewteth a nation but sin is a reproach Oleva Cottroll, Middleport. a Ltevmg and son, Willa Miller, • Pennsylvania Avenue But any people "(Proverbs, Chap.l4:34) n1ece , Mrs Robert ( Bessie) •• Kong , Moddleport; five Damse Mitchell, Ltddle the supporters were located a N1chols, Ho~rta Roach, Kurt nephews, Ivan and Owen block and a half up the Cottrill, Columbus, Raymond Rutz, Patncta Shafer, and Oon Cottrill, Harrison Rachael Smtih, Barbara avenue from the antt-<Shah demonstrators, who were ville, and Paul Cottnll , Steinbeck, Mrs. Harry restricted to one half of Albany Ideal Christmas Gift Stewart , and daughter, Lafayette Square. Charles Wolfe. The shah was continuing AMY SMITH Versatile! (Births Nov. 15) meetmgs w1th Carter after a Miss Amy Francis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert morning dtscussion with 77, a resodent of 930 First Ave , died at 9. JO p.m. Adkins, a son , Jackson; Mr. Energy Secretary James Tuesday tn Holzer Medical and Mrs Terry Napper, a Center following a short daughter, Hamden; Mr. and Schlesinger. The !raman leader planned an Illness She was born Sept. 15, 1900, Mrs. Harold Russell, a appearance on Capitol Hill Insulated In Galllpolos, daughter of the daughter, Bidwell later in the day. Funeral services w•ll ' Gl LLA A. MOONEY the ooal w11l ~ taken to the facility by a conveyor belt Thts IS a great change ove r on gmal plans to brmg coal by tru ! ks from Hoc ktn g. 0 . Ehnunallon of the trucks in the transportation of the coal Will stop much of the dust The enclosed conveyor ~It wtll ••tend from the crusher mstde the silo to a telescopiC chute over the barges moored at the factlity Zuspan has now applted to the Chesste System for a prtvate crossmg on state Rt 62 The crosstng IS proposed about 180 feet downstream from the public crossing now ~mg used at the upper end of the stte. It was stated by Zuspan that dtrl roads now tn exttence m Chiton would not ~used by htm, other than for him and hts employees to travel to the coal stte. Zuspan has already recetved a pernut to stnp the land, which he owns adjacent to the factltty. He estunated that 650 acres of the 1,000 owned by h1m contams Pittsburgh Nwn~r Etght coal. The Commtsswn stressed to Zuspan that tf at any tune he dectdes to brmg coal to the fa c1hty by truck from Ohto, another apphcatton would have to ~ subnutted mine on the applicant's Area Deaths funeral home any t1rne ' thereby ---------------------------1 square dance at the Semor I Cttlzens Center Fnday, Nov. 18 from 8 30 to II 30 Mustc MRS EMMA BLISS by the Strmgdusters The LITTLE HOCKING - Mrs dance IS open to the pubUc. Emma Bl•ss, 75, ot Route l, Lottie Hocking, doed suddenly Tuesday morn1ng at Camden Rita L Smith, Langsville, Clark Hosp1tal m Parkers has ftled sutl for divorce from burg , Mrs Bliss was born 1n LatTy A Smtth, Ashland The Waterford, Ohio, the Ohto Valley Bank Co, daughter of the late L B. and Gallipolis, filed suit in the Hattie Rowland Angle She amount of $1.238.98 agamst was also preceded in death by Edtth M Woolard, Pomeroy. her husband, Dallas '" 1974, two SISters and one brother She was a member of the The stall of the Meigs Presby1enan Church and has County Sentor C1t11ens Center lived m the Little Hocking 1n Pomeroy wtth con· area for tt1e past 15 years Survivors 1nclude one tributwns from the Chester nephew, Robert l Ba•ley of Young Wtves Club agam will Clmton, Pa. , three nieces, be preparing Thanksgiving Mrs. Bonnte J Penn of dinners for sentor ctttzens Wintersville, Ohio : Mrs Miller of Allquoppa, who are shut in and confined Oalene Pa , and Mrs Alberta M ~f&«ll~~~OOtiJ) use the extstmg ratlroad road Real estate would. benefit in proposed News •• in Briefs . In! With fur trim zip hood. mulll-pockols, sizes 38 to 46. Be sore to sto all tho olhor styles - Men's Jackoll waist length and car coat lentfhl, Sal oct youn now. Mens and Boys Dept.-1st floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' • I • . POMEROY MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS, Charles Kurfess, Republican candidate for governor of Ohto, and attorney Bernard Fultz, (l·r), chat at a breakfast hosted by Fultz Thursday mormng at the Metgs Inn. Kurfess asked local ctvtc and poht1cal leaders for support m hts campatgn and for mput on how to tmprove government The candtdate, mtnortty leader m the House of Representatives, and tts former speaker, discussed • at y problems In the schools, mcludtng quality ot tnstructwn and real estate ta•es, parttcularly House Btll 920 whtch requires m Meigs Cotmty that real estate valdes be mcreased. Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Horace Karr, Edison Hubstetter, George Collins, Howard Frank, Paul Smart Rich Jones, Larry Spencer, B11l Childs, Clarence Andre;.s, Dorothy Johnston, Barbara Knight, Maxine Goeglein, Joyce Quillen, Eleanor Werry and DaVId Herdman . en tine Arabs' unity opposing Israel cracked e Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday. November 17. 1977 l _____________________ CAIRO, Egypt ( UPII - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat today lurmally accepled Israeli Premier Menahem Begbt's Invitation to address the Israeli Parliament and Begin said Sadat would arrive In Jerusalem this Saturday. Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahml promptly resigned In protest, Sadat flew to Damascus Wed· neadey lor day-long talks with Syrian President Halez Assad but "as unable to wbt the approval of his closes! ally for the visit that will be unprecedented in the history of Arab-Israeli relalloas. Assad said he was deeply hurt but Sadat said he would go through with bls historic visit anyway. ''• .. By SALWA USTUWANI DAMASCUS, Syrta (UP!) - Egypt's PreSident Anwar Sadat satd today he wtll go on his htstoric vtstt to Israel despite opposttlon from Syrtan Prestdent Hafez Assad who sa1d the plan "deeply hurt me " The disagreement ~tween the two most unp)rtant "confrontatwn states" facing Israel left open the extent to which Sadat's tnp could sow dissension in Arab ranks "I am go mg. I always mean what I say," Sadat told a Damascus news conference. Assad did not attend the conference, although he later saw Sadat off at Damascus Blrport "Thts tune we ended our meeting m dlsagreement, unhke on previous occastons," Assad told reporters followmg Sadat 's departure to Call'o. Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 152 . _, • There Sadat will find a formal invttatlon from Prune Mimster Menahem Begm to VISit Israel - perhaps as early as next week. "Sadat's plan to vtstt Israel deeply hurt me, because I was unable to convmce hun of the dangers and far reachmg repercussions for the Arab cause and Arab nat1on," he srud Sadat dtsmissed suggestiOns Assad's opposttton spelled a new rtf! between Egypt and Syria "Arab solidarity wtll not gtve m to analyses and defeattst reactions," he smd. "Although we dtsagreed on tacttcs, we will not disagree on strategy," he satd. But when asked about this, Assad countered, 11 1t ts not easy to separate ~tween strategy and tactic." Damascus diplomats sat~ !Wrta feared Sadat's VISit could foreshadow a separate peace accord ~tween Israel and the Arab world's most powerful and populous state, weakening the bargamtng posttton of Syria and rest of the Arabs. Assad admttted that with Sadat's visit, " We are now in a completely dtfferent sttuatlon and tt ts 1mposstble to say what the effects of thts move wtll be on the future ptcture '' Sadat, asked tf a military confrontation was mevitable should the ' v1s1t prove a fatlure, replied, "No, a milttary solution will not be the definite outcome tn case the VISit fatls." The planned visit has caused a sensatiOn tn the Arab world, smce Sadat will be the ftrst Arab leader to VISit Israel smce the Jewtsh state was founded in 1948 But surprtsingly, there has been little outrtght crtttclSlll of the move except the predictable tongue-lashings from such hardline "reJectionist" countries such as Iraq and Libya Sadat may have gotten some unexpected support from Palestme Ltberatton Orgamzation chatnnan Vasser Arafat. In an mterVIew p11bbshed today m the lelhst Beirut datly AI Liwahed, Arafat satd , he and Sadat "are m full agreement on all subjects,'' although no spectfic reference was made to the planned VISit Sadat once agam descrtbed hts plaiUied trip as a "sacred misston." He said he dectded on the move after returnmg Nov 3 from a tour of Romama, Iran and Saudi Arabta. "All durmg the tr1p 11 was cooking m my mmd," he said Oil price may (N;;:':~7:i~ Crooked trio cheated woman hold at $14.50 ' >=· By JOHN F. BARTON WASHINGTON (UP! ) The shah of Iran wound up a rtot-marred state vtstt Wednesday mght wtth a promtse to Americans that he will try "to gtve you a break" on oil pnces next month The shah, who wants to buy 140 sophisticated U.S. jet ftghters, told a news conference before he left for France that he will press other oil producing nations notto ratse theprtce at a Dec. 20 meeting in Caracas "We were neutral" on a price hike prior to meetings Tuesday and Wednesday with Prestdent Carter. satd the shah , who was dogged by sometunes-vtolent protests by young Iranians here "But after perusmg the world economic situation, we dectded to come to the conclusion to gtve you a break." If Iran, Saudt Arabta and II other OPEC countrtes agree to hold down the pnce of otl, it would ~ a major victory for Carter, who has pressed hard to keep the ltd on. The current world prtce ts $14.50 a barrel. The shah flew to Orly Atrport near Parts. He scheduled meetmgs today and Frtday with President Valery Giscard d'Estamg. • ByUoltedPresalntemational COLUMBUS - SUPPORTERS AND FRIENDS of Gov. James A Rhodes Wednesday night kicked in about $400,000 for some speeches, cauliflower, frutt p~~nch and a song by Miss Amertca at a rally for Rhodes at the state fall'grounds. Rhodes did not aMounce his candidacy lor a fourth term as governor but mstead stressed his traditional theme of more •:obs for Ohio One of the rally organtzers estunated 4,000 persons attended at $100 a ticket Sosan Ann Perktns, a former Republican legtslattve atde and the present Miss America, sang one song Breaded cauliflower and frwt punch were the only refreshments served. WASffiNGTON - INCREASED CHARGES by middlemen and htgher costs for unports wtll boost food pnces for Amertcan conswners as much as 6 percent in 1978, the Agrtculture Department satd today. And for the second year m a row, consumers wtll pay more to get the food from the fteld to the grocery store than they pay the farmer to grow it. Kenneth Farrell, head of the agency's Econumtc Research SerVIce, satd fanners would- see ltttie ~neflt from the price Increases, recetving the same $56 brllion for leedmg Amertca they have recetved each of the past five years THE SMOKING LAMP IS OUT. A 24-bour tobacco break, voluntary of course, began today for an estunated 5 mliUon Americans That's the num~r of people the Amertcan Cancer Soc1ety predicted would put puffing astde lor the annual coastto-coast ''Great American Smoke-Out.' ' Events of the day ranged from "the world's largest ashtray" for depositmg cigarettes - not butts - at San Franctsco's Union Square to bonftres In DetrOit. Purpose of the send results to Metiers. campatgn, supported by federal health agenctes, ts to focus A constttutional amend- national attentio11 on the health hazards of tobacco and to ment, introduced by Bob encourage at least some of the natiOn's 54 mtllion smokers to Shamp, Athens Htgh School kick the habit. prmctpal, wtll ~ constdered at the nelrt league meeting, WASHINGTON - THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT March I at Jackson High charged Wednesday that a truckers' assoctation has conspired School. It would change the since the "early 1940s" to illegally fix interstate shtpptng rates procedure of buymg trophles. for northeastern and central states. Ohio is one of 27 states From tis adoption the league tnvolved. will contrtbute $20 for only The department, tn a civil suit, asked the U.S. Dtstrict varstty sports Court in Washington to void extstlng mterstate rates adopted SEOAL trek meet was set by the Motor Carriers Tariff Bureau Inc. of Cleveland and May 3 at Athens High School. permanently enjotn any futlU'e"illegal rate-ftxtng. The swt Tnple Jump wtll ~added. charged the MCTB set rates at non-competitively htgh levels Schedules were distributed without ICC approval and deprtved shtppers and the public of for vars1ty, reserve, and the ~nef1ts of free and open competition in VIolation of the eighth and ninth grade foot- Sherman Antitrust Act. ball; g1ris' softball ; and haseball. UNITS.CALLED Gtrls' reserve basketball FILM SLATED The Pomeroy Emergency will start at 6 p.m Gtrls' soft· "Warm Fuzzles and Cold ball wtll start at 4. 30 p.m Brickties," is the subject of a Squad was coiled to Meigs Baseball wtll be played on free film to be shown at 2 p. High School at 4:05 p. m. Tuesdays and Fr1days only. m Friday at the Commumty Wednesday lor Nancy Health Center, 230 West Wallace, Middleport, who Second St., Pomeroy, The was injured in the gymfilm ts a part of a color series nasium She was taken to on transactual analysis and Holzer Medtcal Center. At Low tonight in the low 30s explamsthe mdlvldual's need 10:55 a. m. Wednesday the and highs Friday to upper to be touched and recogntzed ftre department was called to 40s. Probability of by other people. entmguish a fteld on ftre at the Steve Smith home near precipitation 20 percent today, 10 percent tomghl and Kmgsbury PARTY PLANNED Friday. The Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation of Meigs NOW YOU KNOW County will have a party None of the men and ASK TOWED convtcted of A maJTiage license was Saturday at the archery women tssued to Charles Edwin building at Royal Oak Park witchcraft by 17th · century Wilson, 20, Mtddleport, and ,beginning at 6:30 p m. All New England Purtlan courts Cathy Ann McVey, 20, those who helped defeat Issue was burned at the stake; they 2 are invited were all hanged. Marietta Logan will host grid fete Dec. 1 JACKSON---The Southeastern Ohlo Athletic league, meetmg Wednesday mght tn Jackson High School, set Dec I at Logan as the date and place for the football banquet to honor the all-loop team. Every one of the eight schools was represented, not only by tbe pnnctpals but also by coaches, athletic direc· tors, and coaches of gtrls' teams. The league put the stamp of ofltctal approval on the Chieftains as grid champwns,and on Jackson and Athens as cochamptons m golf and on Waverly as girls' volleyball ~ champions. There was a general discusston, Without action, of . haV· ing one banquet for volleyball, golf, and football, the autWI)I1 sports lumped together m one fete. Assignments to draw up schedules were made to Joy Bentley, Meigs !Iigh Schoolvolleyball; Mary Jecouts, Waverly High School,.-1978-79 girls' basketball; Nancy Kibler, Wellston Htgh School-softball Track is WJdecided until tt's deternuned how many lellms will partictpate. Tom Metiers, Athens sports writer, was appointed recordkeeper of the con· ference, and the group decided that it is the responstbtlity of the gtrls' home coach to Weather \ . ' . • Metgs County Shenff main ofhce of the Pomeroy James J . Proffitt today National Bank and cashed 11. warned restdents to ~ wary The victim of this about contractmg for work by skulduggery said the men were 10 a red and white truck st~~~~:~day morning a wtth ladders on the sules. One Harnsonvtlle wtdow was was descrtbed as heavy set, approached by three men WI th dar k ha 1r a nd a p· who wanted to trtrn trees, proximately 35 years old; another had sandy hall', blue quoting her a prtce of $85 She eyes and was approxunately consented to the work, but· after the men worked about 35, and the thtrd one was an .hour they told her the JOb perhaps 26 to 26 years old would cost $335 and The shertff IS askmg area demanded payment. residents having any in· Being alone the lady formatton regarding these ~came frightened and wrote persons to call the sheriff's out the check. The subjects offtce at once. went tmmedtately to the Tuesday at 8 30 p m. on SR ANN ARBOR, Mtch. (UP!) one gtgantlc, superdense - A Umverstty of M1ch1gan physictst says his discovery of btlhons of prevwusly unknown stars suggests the untverse some day may stop expanding and collapse mto atom. U that happens sometime after the next 50 btlllon years, it will be the end of Earth and the known untverse. That's the had news The good news IS that scienttsts also theortze such an atom could explode, posstbly creating . a new untverse. Dennis J. Hegyt, an asststant professor of physics, dtscovered the stars tn a sphertcal halo EAST MEIGS - Eastern surroundmg a galaxy 60 Local School District Supt mtlllon light years from earth John Riebel is accepting by usmg a new lightapplicatwns for a part-tune measuring mstrument he secretarial posttlon at the bmlt. Chester Elementary School The halo around galaxy and a mamtenance job NGC 4ti56 m the constellation Although the board of Coma Bercmces could education has agreed not to posstbly contam more matter fill the posts unmedtately than prevwusly had been ~cause of the closing of the thought to ~ m the galaxy district schools on Dec. 8, the Itself, Hegyi said board expects to hire the U thts ts a characteristic of personnel at the Dec. 13 other galaxtes, he said, the meetmg. The new employes halos mtght contain enough will begm work 10 January matter to stop the present when schools are scheduled expanSion of the WJiverse to reopen. The fmdtng , tf verifted, Meetmg Tuesday night, the mtght help resolve dehate board agreed to authorize among sctepltsts about severance pay for Eleanor whether the universe wtll Knight and Chester Goodmg, expand forever or tf the pull botll of whom rettred on Nov of gravity among the galaXIes I. Added to the substitute wtll stop the expanston and teachers list were Madhu cause all matter to fall Malhotra, Elaine Rouse , together mto one gtganttc Sandy Luckydoo, Barbara atom, he said DeYoung and Dtana Accordmg to ,the wtdely Wtlliams Two seniors were held " Btg-Bang" theory , the given permtsslon to work m . universe began wtth the the afternoons for the mental explosiOn of a superdense health board. Job and Y2 available lt4 at Bowman's Run, Ray A. Tucker, 20, Mason, was traveling east when he lost control m a curve going of{ the highway into a guardrail and over an embankment. The driver was not mjured. Th ere was heavy damage to the car. No citation was tssued. Wednesdav at 5:10 p.m. ~ near the doss Store In Racme, Ray Proffitt, Rt. 2, Racme, and Steven Htll, Rt. 3, Racme, coiUded in a curve. Due to the narrow road and lmpatred vision, "'ld slow speed of both, no Citation was issued. There was hght atom and has been expanding ever smce. Under that theory the galaxtes wtll keep gomg forever, Hegyi ,said, like rockets that escape the pull of earth's gravity. But if there are more stars than previously thought, the pull of thetr graVIty may ~ enough to stop the e•pansion so that the galaxies may act more like baseballs than rockets. "When you throw a ball up m the air," Hegyt satd, 11 ll reaches a maxtmum distance and 1t stops and falls back down agam." Hegyi satd he ftnda "some philosphtcal appeal" tn having the umverse start at some pomt and eventually stop, preswnably to start again. "But nothing's going to happen for at least another 50 bllhon ' years or so," he satd. Hegyt conducted his research at the Kilt Peak Nattonal Observatory near Tucson, Artz , and published his fmdmgs Tuesday 1n the Astrophysical Journal Letters EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, chance of fiurrles northeast Saturday, and otherwlae lair through Monday. HJsbs In the 40. Saturday, warmbtg to the 50s by Mondey. Lows bt the 30s Salurday aad lOs by Monday. property d damage d We nes ay .eventng sheriff's deputtes m· vesllgat<:<~ the theft of an automobtle battery from a vehtcle owne~ by Ro~r Hysell, Rt 4, omeroy. e car was . parked ~~ the intersectton of SR 7 and 124. Also Wednesday evening, Charles Cleland, ~t. I, h1 Racme, reported that w 1 e he was coon huntmg on the Oak Grove Road the battery m his truck was taken . B~th mctdents are under mvesttgatlon Two more deer were killed htghway traffic Wed· nesday 1n the Gallla·Metgs tn area The first fatality occuJTed at 8·20 p. m. on CR 5, one tenth of a mile west of M1d· dleport. The Gallla-Meigs Post Slate Htghway Patrol said the animal ran mto the path of a car operated by Kenneth R Searles, 21, of Mtddleport. There was mmor damage • At 10 .55 p. m. on SR 124, east of Rutland, a deer was killed when tt ran mto the path of a vehtcle dnven by Roy L. P1erce, 24, Ractne There was moderate damage. Bob Jones, 44, Rt. I, Cheshtre, was cited to . Gallipolis Muntctpal Court for failure to yield the right of way followmg an acctdent at 2 p m. on Gravel Hill Rd. at the intersectiOn to Turkey Run Road The patrol sa1d Jones, going east on Turkey Run p11lled onto Gravel Htll Rd. forctng an auto driven by Michael R Meadows, 25, Pomeroy, off the road. The Meadows car traveled over an embankment causmg moderate damage. A single car mishap occulTed at 12.30p. m. on US 35, west of Rio Grande, where James A. Rtchards, 18, Jackson, swerved to miSS another vehtcle. Hts car slid off the rtght side of the htgh· way strtking an em· bankment �• 2- The Da1Iy Sentmel. . ~11ddleport-Ponwro~ 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov.l7, 19?7 0. Thursda~. :--.: o\'. 1;, 19<7 HOSPITAL NEWS All-state candidates tie for most valuable ' MRS :'> ETT!E HAYES. left. at bark . 1 olunteer cha~rman of the Women's Atmhary of .Yeterans Memonal Hospital, presented aux 1hary me mbers with sen tee p1ns at the husp1tal l'uesday mght Recemng awards " ere, back, I to r, Jesste White, 3,000 hours; Jestte Molden. 2, 000 hours, Bertha Parker. 2.000 hours . fr ont row, l,eona Karr. 13€tt) Chmtopherson , and Alma Newton, each 1.000 hours. Absent but ea rni ng a 1,000 hour pm was Ruth Morns. T" o potent 13) all-staters from Wahama High School tied for the IItle of Most Valu•bte Player, Thursday e-.mng du r~ng that school 's annual Football Banquet. Greg Blessmg and Brett Holbrook. both semors, tnca ptams a nd lin ebackers, received that honor for their performance in leading the fa Icons to a I uw 8--2 record as 11ell as 10th in the state. Also honored with trophies for their efforts "ere linebacker Kurt Sane. for Best Sportsmanship; and cen ter Ted Swartz, Most Improved Pla ye r on the team One of the highlights of the evenmg was Dave D1les, te leVISIOn sports co m· mentator for ABC. for Head Coach Marcus R1ce the banquet was h1s last off iC ial functiOn for that schoo l as coach He recently announced his res1gnatwn. wh1ch takes effect wnhin the near future . Besides receaving numerous gi ft s fr om his players. the coach ll'as greeted with a stardi ng ovatiOn when he was ln· troduced It was pointed out dunng the banquet, that the three Wahama football teams amaSI!ed a l!Hi-1 record BeSides the 8-2 record accomplished by the varsity , the 7th and 8th grade team had a 4-2-1 record ; and the juniOr varSity finiShed With a S-2 record. SUtteen semors played their f~nal game last week and were so honored at the banquet They mclude ; Bob Bamuz, Greg Blessmg, Jeff Colher, Dav1d Elias, Rick Buzzard, Phil Hobbs, Bret Holbrook, Kelvin Honaker , M1ke Phalen, T1n1 Rawhngs, Buddy Rose, David Roush, Kurt Sayre, Ted Swartz, Rick Stafford and Dewayne Wlute. Cheerleaders were also honored at the banquet, Including seniors Diane Abel, " ~--------------------------, DR EDNA ARUNDEL Funeral serv1ces for Dr . Edna Arundel Iron t on , former Rto Grande College dean , were held Nov 7 from the Tracy Brammer Funeral Home Or of Arundel, ret1red head the Department of Georgra phy at the Unn1erstty of North Carol1na at Greens boro , N C d1ed at 51. Mary's Hosprtal, Hunt•ngton , W Va where she had been a patient She ha d been Ill the past two years TIIESE MEMBERS of Veterans Memonal Hospttal Women's Aux1hary re cetved serVIce pms for 100 to SOO hours serVIce at the hospital TUesday rught Front, I to r, are Joy White, Kathryn Metzger, Sherne M1ght , 100 hours each; back, Short) Wnght, Janet Jeffers and Kat1e Anthony. SOO hours each . Earmng a SOO hour p1n b•t not pre sent was Carne Kenned) The SO hour patch went also to Sherne Might and Kathryn Metzger. Born and reared m Ironton , she was the daught er of the late W•lllam A and Mary Edwards Arundel She graduated f rom Iron ton H1gh School m 1916 , rece tv ed her B A Degree from Ohro Universtfy In 1921 . her Masters degree • Corps looks at servtces ATHENS - An expanded program to improve health care services m under-served Appalachia , OhiO was approved when the Appal Corps met here late m October . Appal Corps, a student ba sed assoct atwn ( state wide ) of student health professionals dedicated to improving the qualit y of health care m rural Oh1o HEALTH Lawrence Scalp needs treatment By Lawrence Lamb, M D ' DEAR DR. LAMB-I am 33 years old and have been havmg a notuleable scalp problem for the last three years My scalp gets very greasy , little sores like punples appear at different parts and sometimes my ha1r 1s very sore at the roots My half IS corrung out. I have used such medications as Denorex, Tegnn , Selsun Blue-all to no ava1l I also have washed my hair every rught, but the very next da;, the mhness returns. Can you help• What ts sebum ? DEAR READER-I would strongly recommend thai you see a dermatologist Home treatments for orly scalp often do 11 ork and are helpful, but there IS always the exceptwn when other measures are required . I suspect from your descnpt1on and questiOn that you have very a ct1 ve sebaceous g lands These are the mly gla nds that form a naluml skm ml They are common over the face and sca lp. The oily secrelwn they produce IS called seb um In s9me people, the mly secrctwns cause acne, and Jn others, 1rnlallon of the skw fdermaht1 s) called seborrheic dermatitis. Th1s can spread somewhat hkc an eczema to other parts of the body The skm 1rntatwn , If not controlled, can damage the hair and cause t1a1r loss I am sendtng you The Hcallh Letter number 8--2, Acne Can Be Treated, to g1ve you a better understanding of acne and sebum. What you have is something more, but you w11l get some benefit from this •nformation. Nevertheless, you will need to see a dermaoolog1st to really get some useful help for a complicated problem like yours Others who want more m- • from Col umb1a m 1929 and her Ph . D '" 1941 f rom Yale Dr Arundel began her teact11ng career at Hangmg Rock and later Ktngsbury School m Ironton She served (Student Teams Encouragmg as d1rector of the Lawrence Manpower ) Committee al- County Normal School at Aid Wheelersburg for six success of a project m Metgs tendmg were Paul Haupt of and years Ohi o UniverSity; Bryan County last summer. She served as dean of The orga mzatwn was Thatcher and Dav1d Pasek of women and teacher at Rio formed followmg the suc- the Umvers1ty of Cmcinnatl; Grande College for nine ye ars cessful summer health team Marty Geyer of Middleport; and spent 22 years at the Univer sdv of North project sponsored by the Vic Cocow1tc h and Dr. Carol ma as head of the Robertson of Geography department. Co rporation for Hea lth Thomas She was •listed 1n " Who 's Edu catwn in Appalacll•a CHEAO. Coco w!lCh , a student in Who of Amencan Women ," OhiO ICHEAOI. was a member of the Members of the S T E.M health admmlstratwn at the Assoc1at1on of Amer1can UmverSity of North Carolina, Geographers , nntlonal of Geography at Chapel H11l , has taken a council Amer1can one-year leave of absence Teachers ; Assoc1afion of the Ad fro m hiS st udies to work w1th vancement of Sc1oto and the Appal Corps • · pr.es1dent of the Amencan The S.T.E.M . Committee Associat1on of Un1vers 1ty members diScussed the Women , International Re l at1ons of Greensboro statew ide growth and Counc1l of Wor ld Affafrs E.Lamb, M.O: development of the Appal After her ret~rement as Corps They elected to par- professor emer~tus , she ticipate m the Conference on returned to Ironton where she the Ironton Rural Health 1n Appalachia supervised Elementar'y Teachers and here on December 1-2. student teachers for Oh1o Plans were developed for a Un1vers1ty Branch She was formati on on acne, black summer health team proJect act 1ve 1n the Lawrence heads, and 1\hite heads can m Appalachia Ohio, penod1c County Retired Teachers Assoc1a t 1on and con t1nued send 50 cents w1th a long, rural health fatrs, main· her Work 1n the A A U.V'' stamped, se lf-addr esse d tenance of an tnformatton She attended the F .rst envelope for Il to.me m c<Jre clea rmghouse for students Un 1ted Presbytenan Church of this newspaper. B 0 Box and for placement of health m Ironton She"' •s surv 1ved by two 1551 , Rad1o C1ty Slatton, New professionals in rural areas s1sters, Mary ArundeL a York , NY 10019 DIScusSion of possible fun- ret~red teacher and Emma DEAR DR LAMB-Can you dmg so urces was mcluded 1n Ed1th Arundel, at home and suffer a heart attack w1thout the plannmg sesSion as well several cous1ns Funera l serv1ces were 10 tt showmg on a electrocar- as strateg1es for identifymg charge of the Rev . John diogram • Could 1t happen mterested students Rogers , pastor of F~rst more than once? Everyone interested m the Un1ted Presbyterian Church. DEAR READER--The Appal Corps shou ld contact Interment was made I n term heart attack can be used V1c Cocowtlch, P.O. Drawer Woodland Cemetery for several diSorders of the 825, Athens , OhiO 45701 heart. mcludmg attacks of rap1d heart rate, traflsttory heart penns and for serwus EVANS NAMED By Untied P..-ess lnte..-nahonal tllimage to the heart muscle COLUMBUS IUP!) - Gov. LAND CONVEYED unyocard1al mfarctwn ) To- James A Rhodes Wednesday COLUMBUS ( UP!) The tilly , 11 seems to be used appomted Robert L. Evans, OhiO House Wednesday passed and sent to the Senate mostly for the last cond1t10n PI es1dent of Bob Evans emergency legt~latton autht~r 1 z 1ng con.,eyance of 260 acres of If you mean myocardial m- Farms , In c and its land Counly to Honda fatctl on, the answer to both of restaurant subs1d1a ry, to the MotorinCoUn1on for con!)lructlon of a your questions IS yes. People Ohin Board of Regents motorcycle assembly plant The bil l was appro'Jed on an do have the severe chest pam Evans succeeds Marvm L 83 -.4 vole The land, adtacent to of a heart attack and may' not Warner of Cmcmna t1 now the the OhtO Transportatton Re have electrocardtog raphiC US ambassador to 1Switzer- se arch Center •n Allen Town sh1p, 1S to be sold for not less changes for several days, and land, who resigned Oct 31 than $750 per acre The btll also authonzes the sometJmes not at all In other board of dtrectors for the cases, the changes do not center to ,agree to prov1de last, and IIJe eleclrocarwafer and ~ewer serv1ces for tt-~e Honda fadlif tes dtogram may return to niE DAII..V SENTINEL normal--even though we DI<.:VOTEDTOTIIE AMUSEMENT RIDES INTEREST OF COLUMBUS WPI ) The know the d1sease m the MEIGS.MASON AREA Ohto House Wednesday passed arlenes that caused the proCIJFJ.iTF: KL TANNEHILL unantmoustv a:"ld forw&rded to J.:xer.Ed the Senate a btll mcreastng the blem 1s still there. Finally, we ROBERT HOEFLICH ll~bd1ty 1nsurance llmtiS for have people who have a heart City Editor opera tors of traveltng portable attack and never know 11 The PubiLShed dcl1ly e:tce pt Sa turday amusement r 1des to $500.000 The bill. sponsored by Rep changes are ftrst noted on the by The Oluo V::~Uey Publishing C:om~XtnY Multtmedla. Inc . 111 Rtchard H Fman, R C1ncmnat1 , electrocardiogram, and that Court Sl , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 atso reqUires an Inspection and Uu.~liii!!L~ Off1rc Phnne 992· 2156 11cens1ng of the r 1des at least 10 IS the first anyone knows that Phonc992-2157 days before the f.rs t scheduled the person had a heart attack. F:thtohal Se(.;oml cl<t !;.~ posl.<!ge paid e~t operation m Ohio About one-th1rd of all Pomeroy OhnJ Nat i o n;~] illh t!rl l.'i !n ~ represenUNRULY CHILD myOC<:.~rdwl mfCJrctwns are tative Ward • Gnff1th Company, COLUMBUS (UP I ) The stlent, or cause so few symp- Inc Bottmclh arHJ Ga!Uighcr D1v, Ohto House Wednesday agreed 757 1hlrd Avt• , Ne ~ York, NV Wtth Senate cHanges and sent to toms that they go unnoticed 10017 Gov James A Rhodes a blll And you can have several Subs.::rlpUun rates Delivered by perm1tting the expungemenf of tuven!le arrest records after a attacks of chest pam from ccu 11cr 'A here <IV~ttle~b le 75 c ent!~ per week By Mutor Houle where carrier fmdmg of 1nnocent or dtsm1SSal heart disease w1thout severe sem ce not UVIHII:I bit: One month. Of charges muscle damage The shortest S3 Ui By rmul u, Ot11o and W Va , The bill , sponsored by Rep One Vt!llr Sl2 llO SUI months, Edward F Fe1ghan, 0 Cleve ones of these we call angina Sll 50 Jhrcc months, S7 00 , land , also requires the court to pectons These heart pains ELsewhere S~ .OO vt•ar Stx months seal the record of any child $1 3 50, Th?l!e mon ths, 1150 who IS ad [Udlcated as an unruly may not always produce elecSuUscnpt1on pnce mcludes Sunday chtld, 11 two years have elapsed trocard•ograph•c c hanges Tunes-Sentinel stnc e the uncond1t1ona! disCha_}9 e of the ch ild from a and may occur several tunes. areas, resulted m part from the apparent h1gh degree of ! Area Deaths ! GEORGIA ETTA DIEHL Georgia Etta Orehl , 83, Route 2, Pomeroy , d•ed Wednesday morntng at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs D1ehl was born Nov l , 1892 at Bailey Run . a daughter of the late M 1tchell and Alv1ra Archer Russell She was also preceded m death by her husband , Lew1s 0 1eh l, a son , Charles 01ehl 1n 1972, a daughter m mfancy, a s1ster, and two brothers Surviving are two sons, Paul Archer , Columbus , and Ivan D1ehl, Rosenburg , Tex , a brother, Guy R. Russell , VVarren , three grandsons , a granddaughter . eight great grandchildren , three cousins, and several nieces and nephews Funeral serv~ees w1ll be at 2 p m Saturda y at the Rawl1 ngs Coats Funeral Home w1th the Rev Floyd Shook offiCiating Bunal will be in Rock Spnngs Ceme-tery Fr1ends may call at the f uneral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m . Fr1da~ Mrs D1ehl was a member of the Laurel Cliff Free MethOOISI Church and the Laurel Club Cliff Better Karla Richards and Lisa VanMeter . Diles who began his career "tth the Pomeroy Sent mel and the Gallipolis Tribune , told the people present th•t there ts no ~ubstitute for w1nnmg. He noted that there is nothmg worse than a coach 11ho has to make excuses for losmg , such '!,S blammg it on the officiating-: However, he Military brass also satd •t was just as bad to ' gloat over winning . won't object " At 46, I only now realize ho11• •ntelhgent my teachers " ere and hm~ right • my to lady publisher parents we're " Throughout h1s talk the WASHINGTON (UP!) nationally-known personality referred back to htS youth m There'll be a tw1tch or two, Middleport a nd w1th the perhaps some grunts and snorts at the Army and Navy Tnbune He also talked about the Clu b on Farragut Square vanous sports personahlles when the retired generals and he has become friends With , admirals get the word MAHWAH, N. J . !UP!)The venerable Armed such as New York Yankee The Ford Motor Co., wh1ch Forces Journal, a 114-yearpitcher CatfiSh Hunter, who ha s been buildmg cars and old magazme that IS the became an overmght for more than 70 trucks nation's oldest military milhona1re D1les noted that years, rolled 1ts 100 m1lhonth journal, comes out m Its when Catfish was st1U m high auto off the assembly !me 1ssue next week December school he dreamed of leaving Tuesday. w1th a woman's name on the his farm and becommg a Some 300 Ford and local maJor league baseball masthead as publisher offlctals were on hand as a She IS LuAnne Levins player. "Today he dreams of sh1ny gold-and-eream 1978 leavm g baseball and pretty, blonde and a former Fa1rmont Futura marked a Army ''brat" of an act ive· retunung to the farm " milestone for the company . Approxunately 300 people duty m•litary doctor with no Plant manager Robert attended the banquet, which fear of the brass " I don't expect any flak,'' Murphy drove the $4,044 twowas held at Kmfolks Restaurant John Hankinson. she sa1d. "l get along w1th door sports coupe past one of president of the Athletic generals and admirals I even the oldest and rarest cars at Boosters, the orgamzation hke them. After aU, I was an .the plant, a two-passenger that sponsors the banquet, Army brat and hved on Ford Model A butlt m 1903, was the master of practically every po•t m the the year the company was founded . Un1ted States " ceremomes. 100 millionth car produced ** JAY HALL, SR. * * * * * * * ** * DUE TO RECENT RECORD NEW CAR SALES, WE ARE SNOWED UNDER WITH GOOD, CLEAN TRADE·INS. AS A RESULT, RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP WILL BE HOLDING A SPECIAL 2 DAY SALE ON ALL USED CARS. PRICES ARE GOOD ONLY ON THESE DAYS. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th & 19th Extra Special Extra Special 74 Chevrolet 75 Jeep Monte Carlo Cherokee 'S' NOW $2695 NOW styled whee ls, v1nyl mt.. roof rack, local one owner Fl10n, and Patty Eggleslon, Calhy Ba iley, Pomeroy , 21 2 door Runaboul , aulo .. 4 grandchildren , two great grandchildren, and several n1eces and nephews Friends may. call at the funeral home anytJme. NOW JOBLESS COMP COLUMBUS IUPII The Ohto House Wednesday refused to accept Senate amendments on legisla tion expandmg unem ployment compensatton cover age to br1ng the state 1nto con for m i I y w1th fep eral requ 1rements The btl!, adopted by the Senate Tuesday , was sent to a 101nt conference com m tftee for negoflat1ons Ob tect10ns were r &iSed to a prov 1S10n allow1ng state and foca l · government agencies to be com e "contnbutory em players" for benef1ts 76 V.W. Dasher Wagon Local , one owner, 4 W 0 Auto , A. C., cru1se control, fue l 1n 1ectton SCHOOL AID COLUMBUS (UPI J - Legts lq.t,on was introduced 1M the Ohio Senate Wednesday author IZing the Cleveland School bOard to refmance S15 m tllton 1 worth of notes and pay them off ~ by Dec 29, 1978, tn order to keep schools open The bill was sponsored by Sen M Morns Jackson , 0 Cleveland It also requ~res the Cleveland school board to fde a plan wt th the state aud1tor and supenntendent of public 1n struct1on cert1fytng 1f wdl. be able to keep schools open through 1978 • PAYMENT MADE State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the SIXth advance distribution of motor vehicle registration taxes for the 1977 licensing year totaling $5,007,885.79. Meigs County's share of the total was $4,014.27. '3195 Prix 75 73 72 72 71 72 72 72 77Chevrolet Monte Carlo 75 Chevy Camaro A.C , P.S. EXTRA Auto ., rad1o '5395 ~5 '4995 '4695 A C , p x., p b., radto Was $5595 00 '1699 NOW 77 Jeep CJ·5 76 AMC Pater $3495 $2699 NOW Aulo . A C, P 5 , 302 V B. Was $2195.00 '2299 P.B.. NICE '5195 · '3395 By Greg Bailey All three Meigs County schools start thelf basketball season Frtday mght, and fans Will gel a unique chance to see all three for the pnce of one simply by attendinJ.l the SVAC cage preview at ltyger Creek. Meigs H1gh School ts the only non-SVAC team participating m the p, ev1ew, as there are only seven teams in the SVAC and Me1gs was 111vited to fill the slot to make four 'games Hannan-Tra ce vs. Symmes Valley Will start the even111g off at 6·30, and then at 7·30 the first Meigs County team will be shown In that contest , the Eastern Eagles of Coach Duane Wolfe Will go agamst the North Galha Ptrates. That should be an mterestmg contest for both teams as Eastern opens Its season on Novem ber 29 agai nst those very same Ptrates at North Calha. The Eastern schools will be closed on December 8 due to fmanc1al difhculties, so the schedule may be revamped . Coach Wolfe has nine boys vying for a spot on the varSity squad, and three of them are returning lettermen. Those lellermen are juniors Dan Spencer and Jeff Goebel, and scm or Dave Brown. The youth and ~nexpenence of the Eagles are ev•dent as one reads on down the roster . Two sophomores, three juniors, and one other semor make up the squad. Those other boys are sophomores Brtan Bissell and Don Eynon; jumors Rusty Wigal, Keith Wolfe and Joe Boyles, and senior Ed Cheva lier Coach Wolfe says all ten boys w11l see actwn Friday night to see who will get the starting nod when the season opener Redskins MAC pick ' Hedrtc, starting his eighth PERRYSBURG , Oh1 o (UP!) - Mtmm UniverSity's year i:Jl Miami, sa1d, "Don't head basketball coach do us any favors .. don't vole Darrell Hedric asked them ll!; first. While we have a not to, but wnters and large number of return,ing broadcasters at the annual starters and lettermen, you M1d-Amer1can Conference JUSt don't replace a Chuck press prev1ew went ahead C<"dyear." l'ut, com1ng back to the and tabbed the Redskins as Redsktns are the heavy favortte to wtn favored the conference's basketball sta rters Archie Aldndge, Randy Ayer s, J oh n htle this year, The writers and Shoemaker and Bernard broadcasters named the Newman Aldridge averaged 19.1 \ Redskins first on 66 of 81 ballots cast Wednesda) . po1nts and 8 6 rebounds last Toledo was a solid second , yea• 1n earnmg all-MAC first bemg named ftrst on 13 team laurels Ayers averaged ballots, followed by co- 12.8 p0111ts and 8.1 rebounds champion Central M•chtgan, and Shoemaker averaged 9.5 which got the f~rst spot on two po1nts a nd Newman 8 9 pomts. ballots. Toledo Coach Bob Nichols M1ami got 794 pomts overall, Toledo, 711 , and gave the other coaches a warmng saying, "We will be Central Mich1gan, 641 The rest of the teams and better offenSively and we 'll a httle more their votes were · Ball State, have firepuwer _ '' 573; Oh1o U., 392; Western D1ck Parfitt, Central MIMichigan, 341; Northern Illinois, 315; Ken t State, 285; chigan's mentor, bemoaned Bowhng Green. 205; and the lack of a big man and of semors. Eastern Michigan, 194 . comes. following the 8·30 contest between Kyger Creek and Southwestern, fans w1ll gel a chance to see two teams pitted against each other for the f1rst ttme m their schools' histories. Meigs and defendtng SV AC champion Southern tan gle for 16 m~nutes at 9:30 to wrap up the evemng Me1gs County fans have often wanted to see these two teams play, but this will be a first , Although a preview IS often no tndlcation of what the polished teams Will be like later in the season, fans will at least get a look at the prospective players Me~gs has only two lettermen returning from last year's squad, semors Kenny Young and Chuck Foll rod Young will probably be the ball handler lor Coach Ron Logan's Marauders wh1le follrod will see ·some action at a forward Others who will see some act1on Friday wtll probably be juniors Raymond Andrews, Greg Becker, B1ll O'Brien, Dave Blake, Tom Hawley, and B11ly Elkms, and seniors Tim Coats, Gene Halley and Brent Stanley Coach Logan says his team 1s young and lacks varsity experience, but has overaU good quickness Th1t:. vf':u's squad IS relatively small, and w11l play a fast-moving type of game, run , press and COLUMBUS (UPI) Cincinnati Moeller , Elyna Cathohc and West Jefferson proved themselves the best football teams m thetr class a year ago Now, the Umled Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches wants them to do it agam. The three defendmg slate playoff champions were selected No. I 111 thetr respective clasSifications Wednesday by the votmg coaches and will ',set out tr ymg to prove It this weekend when the playoffs begin again. For Moeller, which now has a 34-jla me wmmng strea1<, the Class AAA poll crown was 1ts second m a row and third m the last five years and t he Crusaders flmshed No. 2 the other two Moeller took a healthy lead the first of the eight weeks of volmg and never really had any challengers, fmishing with a 307-186 margm over runnerup Cincinnab Elder, a OPENING $1099 SOON GINO'S PIZZA MASON, W. VA. LIMITED TIME ONLY Sale Begins 8:30 A.M. Friday, Nov. 18th and Ends promptly at 5:00 P.M. Sat., Nov. 19th. team the Crusaders beat 14-8. Canton McKmley, which had chased Moeller from afar from the second spot the whole year, fell to fourth the fwal week after dropping a 21~ deciswn to Massillon, wtlh M1am1 Trace edgmg mto third. Centerville, laking advantage of a wave of upsets the last week of the regular season, JUmped all the way from tenth to fifth in the final ballolwg , while Gahanna Lincoln and Cleveland St. Joseph fin ished in a tie for SIXth. Massillon, Mentor Lake Catholic and Toledo Central Cathohc rounded out the top len in Class AAA. Fnday mght's AAA playoffs p1t No I Moeller against No. 10 Central Catholic at Dayton and No. 4 McKinley agamst No, 6 St. Joseph at Akron . Elyria Catholic (10-0), wh1ch had gotte n considerable pressure from Wyoming most of the year, ended up w1nnmg the AA crown by a fairly comfortable margin, 212-185. The Panthers, thanks to Bryan Thomas' 89·yard touchdown run, beat H•lliard H m its regular season finale, a win which locked up both a playoff spot and the UPI Coaches crown. Urbana finished third m the AA voting, followed by St. Marys Memorial in fourth, Orrville in fifth and Canton Central Catholic sixth. Tbe first sporls banquet of the year will be this Saturday Ill Eastern High School when EHS has lis annual Fall Sports Banquet Guest speaker for this year's event 101U be Jerry Kellican of James Wood High School In Winchester. Va. Tlckels are $1'.50 lor adults and St for students. Tickets may be purchased at the door or lo advance from any player, coach or cheerleader. It will be potluck. ·:· •' :· .: ':: :- ·: ·-··: :. ·:: :: : :. ,: : :· ., : ·. •' ·.·' Time "rawing near for Woody and Bo show· ' · Unlled Press International As the hours lick awa y Logar> says aU w11I play before the lOth an nual Woody Fnday m preparatiOn for and Bn show, Ohl" State their season opener at home coac h Woody Ha ye s ha s against Vmton County on scrapped one uf hiS mo!:;t Saturday, November 26 Last s coachin g no \ Oriou night Me1gs scnmmaged at maneuv ers Warren Hayes ha s done away w1th Southern Will once agam the sound effects - the field a team that has lots of canned crowd nn1se he used depth w1th fuur relurnmg to p1pe mto the Ohio Swte lettermen and lot~ of players stadium to help accustom hiS commg off a ftne reserve playe rs to the 105,000 squad. Last year's defendmg dellnous fans who will Jam champs went J&-(1 during the the Michigan arena regular season. We're not lLSmg the SOW1d ,Back from thai squad will thiS year because the be seniors Richard Teaford, COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The quarterback has to yell so Steve Baker, John Sayre and Kelly Winebrenner Two - DivisiOn of W1ldhfe of the loud that by Saturday, he's other seniors expected to see Ohtn Department of Natural hoarse,'' the Buckeye ma ste r lots of action are Perry H1ll Resources sa1d Wednesday tactician explamed "And It 's first day bag check results so hard to coach w1th." and Scott Souder. B•g Ten Conference buffs Juniors making this year's indicate Oh10 hunters are know that Saturday's clash having a harder time finding varSity squad are Todd Ohw State a nd between game this year than they did Commins, Tim Brinager, M1ch1gan will be fough t for in 19?6 Dwight Hill, Dave Flindley the likes' of honor, glory , The upland game season and Jim O'Brien. Coach Carl apple pie and the Rose opened Tuesday. Wolfe will be playmg The dlv1s10n said rabbits Bowl. The team that comes everyone Fnday night, but it looks like there w1ll be 11 were the only spec 1es wh1ch up short will go to lose rs players all season who will showed an increase in the ho11l, this year reportedly the game bag per hunter with a Sugar Bowl to face No 3 see lots of action Southern scrimmages 25 percent increase over last . Alabama. Both teams are 9-1 overall today at " Alexander in year. but Ohw State ts unbeaten m Opemng day pheasant preparalwn for lhelf season seven co nference games opener on December 3 at hun ling success dropped 50 while Michigan has lost once percent form last year and Trimble. hunters reported spending The Buckeyes will also ca1ry over 25 hours in the held to the memory of last season ~s 22-0 shutout at home mto the bag one btrd. Qt!all showed the b1ggest game, "We had ow last hard drop w1th a decline of 71 Buffalo at San Antomo percent fr om la st year's workout yesterday and today Frtday's Games we'll pohsh everythmg offenfigures, the diviswn said Ph il adelphia at easton lnd 1a na at New Jersey Opemng day huntmg SIVely and defens1v ely," New York at WaShington coach Bo pressure was light to Mich1gan Ch icago al Phoen 1x moderate wtth ram and Schembechler said. "All our San Anton10 at Denver Cleveland at Golden St overcast weather conditi ons ta ilba cks ran a gam and that's Oetrott at Los Angeles mfluencmg openmg day a good sign '' It means JuniOr Harla n ftgures, the division said_ WHA Standmgs defense-iJrtented. Game harder to find in Buckeye land 11 Pro Standings N BA standings By Un1ted Press tnternat1onat Eastern Conference Attanttc D ~~tnslon W l Pet GB New York 8 5 615 Phila 8 5 .615 Butta to 7 7 500 P 2 Boston 4 B 333 J' , New Jersey '1 10 167 S111 Central 01\'tslon W l Pet. GB By Un1ted Press lnternatron~l Cleveland 9 3 750 W L T P1s Allanta 8 4 667 l 13 1 I 27 San Antonio 9 6 600 ·p,, New Eng land 11 5 I 23 Houston 6 7 462 3''? W1nn1peg 8 6 1 17 washtngfn 5 6 ,455 31 ? Quebec Edmonton 6 B 1 '\:1 New Grins 6 13 .429 4 tnd•anapol1s 5 6 2 12 Western Conference Houston 5 8 0 10 Midwest Oiv1ston 4 10 0 8 W L Pet. GB cmclnnatt B1rmtngham 2 10 2 6 Denver 9 5 643 Wednesday's Results Ch1cago 7 6 538 p r, B1rmnghm 2. W1nn1peg 2 ot Delrotl 6 6 500 2 Edmonton 6, Cmctnnat t 4 Milw 7 7 500 2 Thursday's G~mes Kansas C1ty 6 9 400 3 1 2 ( No games schedu led J lndtana 5 8 385 31, 2 Frtdav's Games Pacifrc Ot\·is1on Quebec at Houston W L Pet GB 8trmmgham at ln Jpls Porfland 10 3 769 W1nn1peg at New Eng land Phoentx 6 5 545 3 Cmcmnaft at Edmonton Golden 51 7 7 500 3' ' .Los Angel es 6 7 .462 4 Seattle 4 13 .235 8 Wednesday 's Results Sports TrilnUct•ons Boston lJL Atlanta 105 By Untted Press International M•lw 1l6, New Jersey 106 Wednesday Ph tla 101. seattle 96 Hockey lndtana Ill , Portlan d 104 NY Islanders Ophoned Buffalo 101 , Houston 97 go~llender Goran Hogosta to Fort Worth of central Hockey Thursday's Games Seattle at New Orleans League · Moeller, Elyria Catholic, West Jefferson poll c~amps Chevelle Malibu. A.C., tilt wheel, radials... .............. $3195 Matador, auto., A. C., P. S., P. B. Was 52895 ................ Now 52399 Chevrolet Nova. 6 cyl. Was $2295 ........................... Now $2099 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., low miles. Was $2195 ................. Now $1899 Chev. Nova SS, A. C.• auto., P. B. , was$2195............... Now$1895 Chrysler New Yorker, "loaded", 37,000 mi Jes ......... , .. 51299 Chev. Nova, 6 cyl. Was $1695 ............................... Now 51199 Pontiac Catalina, one owner. Was $1495 ................... Now 51195 Plymouth Satellite, auto ., A. C. Was $1595 ................. Now 51099 71 V.W. Super~ Beetle - As Is.................................. ;:;:;.;:·.;:;:· ;.·:·: ;:·.;.·:·.;. :· ·>::·::··:·:··: ::. :,:; : :-: FIRST BANQUET Meigs teams in P rev lew one owner . Was Maverick NDW Auto , A C , P S., custom stnpmg, bucket seats. Was Local $2995 . Pinto Sieler , Pottstown , Pa , Chn st 1ana Fay Wilkmg, Columbus, and Beetle 73 Ford cylinder Was S2695 '3695 both of Columbus, Phyllis Juan1 ta Stewart, Chi ll• cothe; Sandra Neal, Addison ; Wanda Lee Tyo, Toledo , $4999 v.w. 75 Ford 76 Sportabout Station Wagon Aula , AC, PS, PB , Extra Special 75 Auto , A C , radials , chrome wheels, tilt wheeL 4 wheel drive . Was $5495 Was $2995.00 R 1Pete I Hall , Langsville. ' ARE SNOWED UNDER * * * L* * * * * * * lie * * * * * * Legislation in briefs • * * * * and Jerry Hall, Add iSOI'); nine daughters, Zdtha Sue ~ Bur nette, Kanauga Lo1s Ann Reg ina WE Health Funeral servtces tor Jay HaiL Sr , 68, Cheshire , who d1ed Wednesday morntng at St Mary 's Hospital in Hunhngton , will be Friday at 2 p m at Ew1ng Chapel w1th the Rev Arthur Breeder off1c1a tmg Buna1 wi ll be 1n Nle !QS Memory Gardens He was born Feb . 27, 1909, a son of the late Greenberry and Margaret Hall He Was a lso preceded m death by an mfant daughter , two brothers and a s•sfer Surv1v1ng are h1s wife, Earthel Adkins Hall ; four • sons, Jay Hall, Jr, Cheshire. Ja rnes E. Hall, Felicity ; Billy Dorothy Veler:ans Memorial Hospital Admitted Lowell Halfhill, Pomeroy: Phyllis Stone, Pomeroy; Glennie Lillie, Middleport ; J1mn11e King , Minersville , Hamson Rood, Reedsville , Joyce Bing, Middleport; Martha Mustain, Pomeroy, Tommy Lane, Jr , Pomeroy ; Mary McAllister. Middleport . Discharged - Carl Tennant, Linda Stewart , Fl orence Hannay , Mabel Tracy , PLEASANT ViLLEY DISCHARGES ~ Jamle Caldwell , Callipohs; Mrs. Ray Bush, Mason ; Mrs. Gary Collrill, Mason : Keith Anderson, Hartford ; Kimberly Anderson ,Hartford; Amy Glassburn, Bidwell; Leshe Stders, New Haven; M8l Hanney, Henderson ; Tracy Hupp , Mason , Delores Purdum, Lakin; John Burdette. Pomt Pleasant ; Mrs. Lona Jones, Point Pleasant; Barbara Johnson, New Haven : Elmer Martm, Point , Pleasant , Belva Wol! , M~ son; Th omas Fellure, Poml Pleasant ; Mrs. Kelly Marcum , Point Pleasant; Chrlstme Freeman, Point Pleasant; Stella Neal, Point Pleasant, Mrs John Brumfield, Pmnt Pleasant; Aniase Hunt, Evans; Michael Proctor , Gallipolis, and Robert Warren, Calllpohs e Rounding out the hst were London , Loveland, Brookf~eld and Hanulton Badm, making 1ts first appearance. Four of the top SIX AA teams will be in action m the playoffs Saturday rught, No, I Elyria Catholic taking on No. 4 St. Marys at Berea, and No. 2 Wyoming and No. 6 Canton Central Cathohc tang ting tn Dayton. jlest Jefferson ( 8·0-1), whose only blemish was an early season t1e with Bexley, also led in Class A from wire to wire. The Roughnders ended up with a 172-132spread over No. 2Dalton m the final vote, with South Charleston - Southeastern (127) and Sullivan Black River (125) close behind m third and fourth Ashtabula St. John and Hamler Patrick Henry, a pair of playoff tean\s, edged mto ·fifth and sixth, with West Liberty Salem, Newark Cathollc, Twin Valley North and Beallsville rounding out the top ten. West Jeff opens defense of its playoff ttt!e against No. 15 Crooksvtlle ( 8-2) Fnday night at Groveport-Madison High School, while No, 5 St. John and No. 6 Patrick Henry meet at Loram's George Daniels Field. - BICYCLING .HUFFY BICYCLES e10·5Deeds e ·Motor Cross • llragsters Layaway Now For Christmas Turkey Day game feature alumni Th1s year's alumni football game on Thanksgivmg Day again is featuring grads from Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Meigs High School. The game 1s sponsored by the Me1gs Athletic Boosters Associatton. II is known as the Ben Gay Bowl game. The past three games have been rece1ved well. This year enthusiasm by the players at sign up and practice ind1cates that another good game is assured for the fans. Coaching the Middleport team wlll be Dave Ashley with assistance Erom Charles Marshall. Guiding the Pomeroy team ts George Nesselroad and Bub St1vers who seek to avenge last year's 13-0 loss to Middleport. Some of the Pomeroy players hop in g to blow Middleport off the held are R1ck and Mick Ash, Pat O'Brien, Mike and Bob Werry and •AI McLaughltn (last year's MVP). Hard-nosed Bob Stewart and John Wolfe will be an- I Hucklcby w1ll probably start, with suphomore Ro()sevelt Smith ready for action at the t!rop nf a football freshman Stanley Edwards wouldn't hurt tile Wolvenn es if mjunes keep the other two ta~lba cks out. "l expect Ohio Slate to pound the ball at us ." sa1d sophomore linebacker Ron Snnpkm s, who leads M1ch1gan m tacktes with 138. "I th1nk the key to the game 15 stoppin g I qu arterback Rod ) Gerald" Elsewhere around t he conference , defens1ve ta ckle 1"'1' y Bethea of Michigan State, the best of the rest, says the n]<>tlvatton to settle a scor e wJlh Iowa IS Important to the Spartans. As unportant as the chance to ftmsh second 1n the Big Ten if Ohio State <;lefea ts M1ch1gan Last year, Iowa spo1led Mich1gan Stale's chance for a 5-5-1 season 11 hen th e Hawe ve s beat MSU tn Spartan Stadium 3().1u. Th•s year, the scene sh1fts to lowa 's home turf for the st!ason [ma le. "They came up here and beat us on our own turf, and that's probably our mam mobvat10n, " Bet hea sa id " Iowa 1s always tough, but th1s year I think we're more prepared both physically and mentally." MSU IS 5-1-1m the Big Ten and 6-3-1 in all games, while boasting a 4~ame wmrung , streak , Lameduck WISCOnsin coach John Jardtne descnbed Wednesday 's practice as " a lackluster day " "They JUst went through the motwns," Jardme sighed choring the defens1ve umt, Robert Qualls, Jtnl Anderson and M1ke Wright are also returning. Newcomers are Ray Willford, Stan Starcher, Alan Stewart, RICk J ohnson and Dan Buffington . Some of the Middleport players out to even the series at 2-2 are M1ck Childs, Perk Ault, Charley Marshall , Lou McKinney and Ch1p Haggerty. Middleport graduates expected to play are B1ll Halley, Maooing Bumgardner, Fred Robtnson, Charles Bush a nd Larry Taylor John Lehew and Tom Mowery will more than likely anchor the defensive unit. As mentioned , the Meigs Boosters are sponsormg the game The association does a lot of good deeds for the athletic program at Meigs High School so a good turnout for the game would be a greal way to s•y "thank you" to thiS fine, hard working group of volunteers. Game time will be 4 p m. at Thanksgiving Day Marauder Stadium. "They got things done that they wanted to do but they lacked a little bit , of the enthus1asm I would expect them to have going iuto th1s game." The team worked on the pass and th~ rush in preparatwn for Saturday's ga me agatnst the MiMesota Gophers S"E U" TO 600/ /Q oN NOME MEA riNG COSTS (011111 lOUt l ..l'lAU II TIUIIIICI(II -II(U( 'lktter' 'I\ l}en·~ THE FIREPLACE STOVE Ttu s u"•oue ~; omb nilttoo ""ooa S!o~e ana l•leptac: e co ~et panel u"lsl alls ' " m'"ules w•thoul mnonry a!l1'!1at ons II burru, s.•asont'O wood throughout th e n•gnt w ttl neat vou1 nome and cook ~our meals Also great !or camps c:a b.ns sk• l()dges and u an emer'ilency un11 •n case o l po wer •••• ures t=11eD o ~ 18 n1gh 18 w•de . 2-4 dee p OoorOcen•no 9 • 13 Wa~ght 15Q ibs Back Panel Su:l J• v, htgh .( -42 w•ae OIM er Stlll$ avat!ab!e ~~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES L 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh1o __9:..:9.:.2·..:2.:.:92::5:___.J BE PREPARED FOR THE FIRST SNOW! WE HAVE ACOMPLETE STOCK NOW OF MUD AND SNOW TIRES P' STOP IN & CHECK OUR PRI ~ \::=::7 GENERAL TIRE SALES NO~THSECONDAVENUE MiDDLEPORT. OHI045760 PHONE : 992-7161 FOR THE HOLIDAYS, WE'RE ROLLING OUT THE A D D FAMOUS BRANDS! BIG SAVINGS! Prices will be in affect during these times ONLY. No exceptions. Watch For Our Giant Clearance Sale Ad In Nov. 23 Sentinel RIVERSIDE VW AMC RACINE CARPET SHOP JEEP 446-9800 Gallipolis. Ohio I •• ' �4- The DaJI)' Senllnel,l\11ddlepm1·Pom••ro) . U.,lhu rsdd). :'iO\'. 1; .19;7 Vote coming tod~y on new redistricting law COLUMBUS I UP II - The Ohio House toda)' wa s to vote on a scaled..<Jown version or a congressional redistricting plan designed to produce two n~w DrmoC'ratic seats in Franklin a nd Hamilton For Friday , Nov. 18, 1917 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Richmond, .Heather Woods, Darrick McCloud and Danya Gheen tl-r l at a table with food . LARA HAL L, RICHARD RATHBUR!\'. He ath At Right and Above : Kind~rgart en classes of ~ l ary Hose :1t ~liddleporrs Pearl Stre~t Elementary School ht'ld their annual Thanks giYinging feast with all tht· trimmings Wednesday . Childre n of both morning and afternoon classes helped pr~par~ serve and ate the meal which inl'luded pumpkin pie ·•mad<• from scratch." Thistledown r>ORTH RANDALL, Ohio UPI) - Dave Dover and Ohio Vamp finished in a dead ~ heat We dnesday in t he featured eighth race at Thistledo\m. clucking I :00 2.0 for the flve furlongs. DaYe Dover. ridden b\' J oe l McCulla r, paid $3.40, M and S3. Ohio Vamp. ridden by Danny Weiler. returned $5.80, $6 .60. $4.60 . Sedgefie ld finished third. The 7-1-6 ninth race trifee ta nf Pee Dee Jr ., Leahcim and Naughty He nry . returned $1 32. The 4-6 daily double of Racing On and Ribot Bolo was worth $!30.60. TONY A BROWN , JIMMY Williams and teacher Mary Rose inspect a chicken in the oven prepared for their Thanksgiving feast. Lebanon LEBANON , Ohio iUPll A photograph of the finish was needed to separate the first three horses in the featured · $1.>00 cla imin g ha ndicap pare at Lebanon · Raceway Wednesday night. The winner, , Second Avenue, was driven in 2:11 3· 5 on · a n off-track by Dale Hileman and paid $5 , $3 .60 and SHO. Hi Ike pla.ced. and Fuzzy T. Direct showed . The H nightl y double combination of Rea Ray Co nnie and Hobnobber was worth $54 . Attendance was i, 119 and ,the handle $ll5,557. AFTERNOO!\' CLASS children display tom toms they made in keeping with the Thanksgiving theme. Indiana stOps Portland By SHERYL FLATOW UPI Spol'tS Writer For the first half it looked as if the wor ld c hampion Portland Tra1l Blazers were on their way to another ea sy victo ry. But Indiana outscored ~o rtl and, 31-19, in the third quarter to take a lWOiJOi nt lead and held on to beat the Blazers, 111-104 . It was only the fifth victory of the season against eight losses for tl1e Pacers, who were led by Dannv ;I Roundfield 's game-high 29 points , including 12 in the fourth quarter . Recentl y acquired J ohnny Neumann came nff the bench in the final period and hit five-for'five to spark the rally with Roundfield. •·we just got a ggressi-ve in the second half," Pacers' Coach Bobby Leonard said. " It gives us a thrill to heal P ortl a nd they' r e mon step;.' ' Forward Adrian Dantley R ed S P Ian k Wee en d •es Wl•th h c amps Sen ~ · iliYision winners in -....,~LJ uno ~ CINCINNAT I IUPI )..,.. The Cincmnati Reds' 1978 home . and · !977, have a similar scti~ dul e , announced schedule the weekend of July Wednesday night, fea tures 28-30. The Reds also have th ree weekend se ries. with National ot her . tlo u b l ehea d ers League division champions uled - Friday nig ht , sched Los An geles and July 7 against San Francisco, Phi la delphi a, each series Sunday, ·May 7 against beginning with a Friday night and Sunday, May Montreal doubleheader . 21' against San Diego. As previous!}' announced, Arch-rival Lns Angeles has Red s , bn se ba ll' s the traditional Ope nin g Day an early season visit tn hosts, ente rtain the Houston Riverfront Stadium f11r night Astors a t .2:30 · p .m., games on ,April 25 and 26 and Thursday , April6, to start the returns fnr its third visit in late September for three season. The Nationa l Lea gue night games. There are 47 single night champion Dodgers will be in es . on the 76-date gam Cincinnati June 31).July 2, schedule, a trio of 12 :30 p.m . with a Saturday night game sta rL• and a pai r of 5 p.m. and a single Sunctay game contests. Jul y will be the following the Friday lwiat Riverfront, busiest month rughter. Easte rn with. 19 ga mes 'cheduied on The · Phillies , 17 da les . Many will shiver this winter VOUBLE HATFIELDS There Is publlc confusion on the business under lbe name of "Charles Hatfield ." There are two Charles Halfleldo and bolb live at Rt. I, RuUand. One Charles Hatlfeld d..s Insulation worll and the other has the HaUleld Backhoe Service. Letterlug tu this ellect Is on his true•. Thanksgiving dinner held by Presbyterian church The annual Thanksgiving cllnner of Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday night at the Kin Folk Restaurant in Point Pleasant. Later the members Sm.'t hilS -rrtaker of NOW RENT Pontiacs 1_ pUJ,n yut-e events . --------------$100 ·--------------STAR SUPPLY CO. : ~--------------~ STYLISH BOOTS ::;;~:;:::!:§~!.(®'$~~ t. Designed to keep 0 I i you warm and dry by .:_That GM take back the . (;AMES ON AIR autos and give purchasers · · All four games of Friday's their money back. - That GM take back the annua l SVAC cage preview will be broadcast live over cars and replace them with . WVPC-FM , 101.5 beginning new . Pontiacs with Pontiac ' at 6:20p.m . Bill Gray and Ed engines. Wildermuth will 'do the play- That GM pay the buyers . by-play. triple damages. auditions . MA I)f'I N US A •' When bad weather comes, you want 0 boots to keep the elements out. We have a mmplete se lection of fashionable styles-some short- some tall, lined and unlined. You'll surery find ju st the right style to help you through the rain and snow and cold. See them now! •• ~ •" • • .• Your ~ Hearth . . . . the Homesteader! • • ••• ' •• See It Today * .• . . \ \ •• ~ • I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I r Lay-Away Now For Christmas •• • MARGUERITE'S SHOES • •' Main st. • ft ft BEFORE WINTER ARRIVES the • Aluminum Door Strips Drop in and see the selection. From . \ • Felt Weather Stripping • Self..stlcklng Foam ' Weather Stripping • VInyl Foam Tape • Mortlte Caulking Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, 0. Scene . PICK-A-PAIR Sizes 141/o to 19 Sleeve Length 32 to 35 SPORT SHIRTS IN ALL THE ,LATEST STYLES " " ' &MAT~RIALS KNIT PULLOVERS Pomeroy Ohio MAIN ST. Polly Cramer Bleach whitens old playpen POLLY'S PROBLEM do wn into the glaSs. DEAR POLLY - I have a Those who live alone or are mesh playpen that has elderly · should fake extra become gray ·looking as when care when taking a bath. Get it was used I often left it out- into the tub and then run the doors. Please tell me how to water and then do not get out clean and whiten this as I of the tub until aU the water is have tried several household -drained out. If one should slip On this day in history : and used brush but there may be a bwnp or two cleaners In 1800, the U. S. Cong ress to no avail. I simply cannot but there is no danger of convened in Washington, D. get it clean looking . - JEAN- drowning.- E.P. C., .tor the first time. , NINE. DEAR E .P. and AUCE B. In 1869, the Suez Canal in I DEAR JEANNINE The best way to get every Egypt was opened, linking would try scrubbing the drop from a bottle of salad . the Red Sea and ttie mesh with a laundry playpen dressing or even ketchup, Mediterranean . In 1881, Samuel Gompers detergent that has a special hand lotion, etc., is when you organized the Federation of brightener and hot water. If thil))< the bottle is empty, Organized Trades and Labor this does not do the job then secure the cap tightly and Unions, forerunner of the scrub with diluted bleach stand it on its head or side lor American Federation of . water, rinse and put in the a day, You will be surprised sun to dry . I had great luck at the amount that is still in Labor. In 1969, the strategic arms doing this to gray looking the bottle and that would limitation talks (SALT ) white canvas on a terrace have otherwise been tossed out.- ULUAN. between the United. States cbair. '-POLLY. DEAR POLLY -My Pet DEAR POLLY-My hus· and the Soviet Union began in Peeve is with . t hose people band is disabled and has·little Helsinki, Finland. ' who put a way coats and . use of his hands and this ...- - - - - - - - - . dresses with pockets and makes it hard for him to even forget to remove handker- take his dog for a walk. I OPENING chiefs and facial tissues that made a circle of elastic (like a re full of germs. When the a collar) to slip over the SOON clothes are worn again out dog's head and then this is come those germs io start fastened to the leash and colds and flu all over again. works very well. It is easy for BURNICE. my husband to remove the DEAR POLLY - I am elastic collar by pulling it answering Alice R who has over the dog's head when he trouble getting salad dressing brings him in after a walk. out of a bottle. I open the botTo fill small jars with jelly tle, insert the neck down in a or jam and not waste any I MASON, W. VA. tall glass so tbe edges of the fold a large piece of foil Into fourths for strength, shape inof thewill bottle, into to a cone to go in the top of the glass hold let the drain wide part glass and . find that by the jar and the jelly is poured time I am ready to use it rightin. -JOANN. , GIFT enough dressing has drained GINO'S PIZZA CERTIRCATES LAYAWAYS •• ' I .• • _____ 'r ~;;.;.;;.;.;~ program resource: Mrs. Mary Rinehart, membership chairman; Mrs. Lettie Young, public relations and historian ; Mrs. Beulah .)ones, mission coordinator ; a nd Mrs. Horton, chairman uf the nominating committee. Taskforce visits area FRIDAY, NOV. 18TH The Reorganized Church of Jesus Cbrist of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine Branch, was visited by a missionary task force Sunday. .The morning was reserved for instruction followed by a pot potluck dinner at noon. An inspirational service was held in the afternoon Allending were Elder Harold W. Eagle, Elder Cleve Crabtree, Elder Robert L. Sargent, Elder Evan W. Ervin, Elder Nick N. Sununers, aod Pirest Daron Lilly. HAVE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer and family, Charleston; Mrs. Jean Schwnaker, Pittsburgh, ·pa,, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hlad, · Cambridge were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell, Middleport . A thought .tor the day : English satirist Samuel Butler said, " Great actions are not always true sons of great and · mighty resolutions." 2.0% OFF On All Winter •COATS •JACKETS •SNOW· SUITS · Sizes 0-14 TOBOGGANS .. ... 20% OFF PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER Hours : 9: 30 to 5:00 Mon. lhru Sat . 9:30 to 8: 00 VISA' F r iday KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992-3586 Pomeroy , 0 . "Nobody puts leather together .like DingO:' Yule potluck dinner planned A cornbinedChristmas Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and potluck dinner and program Mrs. Mary Hys e ll. with all classes of the Mid- Refreshments were served. <lle~oort Church of Cbrist was Attending were Mr. and planned for Dec. 6 at 6:30 Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mr. and p.m. when the Homebuilders Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Class met Tuesday evening at Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Flo the church. ' Grueser, Mrs . Dorothy _ Mack Stewart gave the Roach, MiSs Thelma Boyer, opening prayer and presided Mrs. Margaret Kincaid, Mr. over the business meeting. ·and Mrs. Edward Evans, and Hosts tor the evening were the hosts. .~ I- '1·0000 TRADE-IN > On All Uving Room Suites Mon .. Tues •• Wed. & Sat.-8 : 30 til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON BAHR CLOTHIERS 992-2351 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ;· .....,......., with prayer. Mrs . Knight had a poem about the new officers and their responsibilities. During the business meeting , Mrs . Criswell reported on World Community Day service held at Heath Church. It was noted that a Gallipolis women will be speaker fo r the De.c ember meeting. The annual baza<:tr was announced for Dec. 6. Officers installed were Mrs. Pauline Horton, president; Mrs . Belly Fultz, vice pre sident ; Mrs . Clara Criswell, secretary; Mrs. Maxine Philson, treasurer ; Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Christian socia l involvement ; Mrs. Ruth Bwngarner, Christian global concerns; Mrs. Grace French, Christian personhood; Mrs. Nan Moore, POLLY"$ POINTERS MASON FURNITURE "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Ebersbach Hardware Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. John Reuter, CliHon, N. J. have been here for the past tWo weeks visiting Mr. a nd Mrs . Harvey Van Vrank~n and family. Mrs. Roger Smith and Mrs. Larry Smith, Chauncey, were guests of their aunts, Miss Erma Smith and Mrs . Gene'vieve Meinhart, Tues· day. COLOR DRESS SHIRTS eHeatTape SIMON'S Pomeroy A GREAT SELECTION OF SHIRTS ~yARROW and CAREER CLUB • Aluminum Door Bottoms Priced .. Mrs. McKnight hosts meeting :::::::::::::;::::::~:::::::::~ ~ Ladies New Fashion Boots . Holiday activities were being thai\K!W ani! she used The annual pledge service planned at the Tuesday night scripture Irom the Psalms. and installation of officers in meeting of Friendly Circle of The offering was dedicated a ca ndlelight ce remony Trinil~ Church. '>y Mrs. Stewart who was at highlighted the Monday night Remembrances lor the the piano for group singing of meeting of the United elderly of the church both " Come Ye Faithful People" Methodist Women of the locally and 'non-rei•dent and " Count Your Blessings." Heath United Methodis t wrapped by MiSii Mary This was followed by \Ulison Church. Virgit\ia Reibel will be prayer. Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs conMrs. Albert Woodard and ducted the pledge service takdelivered by circle members early in December. Mrs. Elza Gilmore served a ing members on a " mission of The Christmas sock offer- dessert course .from a dollars." She demonstrated ings were brought in and will candlelit table decorated in by a new and an old $2 bill be used for benevolent pur- · the Thanksgiving motif. just how the money goes to chases. A contribution was Favors were date books and the district, conference, and made to the emergency bath cubes. to New York where nine squad and toys for the million is neededfor world children's ward at Veterans and national programs. Memorial Hospital will be Mrs. Hibbs read "Open delivered by Miss Enna Mine Eyes that I Might See". Smith. to conclude the pledge serMiss Smith reported on vice. Mrs. Kathryn Knight world community day. She had a Thanksgiving poem to announced Trinity church Mrs. Lenora McKnight open the meeting held in the. women will be hosts for the hosted a meeting of the Sew church sanctuary. May Fellowship Day obser- Rite Sewing Club at her home The new officers were invance of Church Women Wednesday night. stalled by Mrs. Mae Lambert United of Meigs County. • Presiding at t~e meeting · who used a candlelight The Christmas meeting was Mrs. Pandora Collins ceremony. Mrs. Beulah Jones was announced for Dec. 20 at with Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore as was at the organ, and Mrs . the church with Mrs. Albert secretary and Mrs. Carolyn Wendell Hoover came down Woodard to have the pr<r McDaniel giving t h e the aisle singing " Take My gram. A party to follow will treasurer's report. The next Ule and Let It Be" after be arranged by Miss Reibel. meeting to be held at the which Mrs. James Criswell There will be a $2 gift ex- home of Mrs. Mildred Wells read the names of the officers change. was set lor Nov. 30. Games to be installed as they aJ>' Mrs. Lawrence Stewart were played with prizes going proached the altar. Mrs. reported on the Christian to Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Lambert read the charge to Women's luncheon meeting Mildred Wells, Mrs. Shirley' the officers and concluded held in Gallipolis a nd noted Baity, and Mrs. · Carolyn that the December meeting · McDaniel. An Avon party will be on held Dec. 13. Mrs. was h~ld in conjunction with Kathryn Spencer of Florida, the meeting by Mrs. Gilmore a former member, was who displayed Christmas welcomed. items. " Prai~ing and Thanking BAKE SALE PLANNED Pla ns were made for the God " was the program topic annual Christmas dinner . The Middleport Alumni by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. which will be held at the Association will hold a bake David Russell. Mr s . Meigs Inn. sale on Friday, Nov. 18', from Stewart's meditation was on A salad course was served 9 a. m. to 3 p,m. at the Columto those named and Mrs. Flo bia Gas Co. office in MidStrickland, Mrs. Lucy White, dleport . All local alumni are Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. asked to contribute. Joni Hoffman, and Mrs. Caddie Spencer, a guest and former member of the club now residing in Florida. a Today's way to use Wood or coa l ror warm t h . .. a · ci r · Cu la ti ng heater with a lully ~ u tomat i c ther m ostat cont r ol for winter ·long warmth , hOuSed in a beautiful cabinet that makes It an a sset to any room . 498 Locust St. Middleport, 0 . invalids there. For the Sanborn Missionary Society next month, Mrs. Walburn will have dev<r tions. -Mrs. Freda Hood presented the program entitled '' Women of Haiti" Mrs. Rhodes served refreslunents to those named and Mrs. Janice Gibbs and Mrs. Ethel Hughes. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Mrs. Frances Smart was hostess for the Love Joy Circle meeting held Tueseay night at her home. A discussion on showing Jove and friendship was conducted by Mrs. Louise Davis. Mrs. Bernice Baker had the devotions entitled "The Golden Bridge of Praise." It was taken from Catherine Marshall's book " Something More." The love gift dedication was by Mrs. JuneKioes. It was decided to send gifts of money to the Rev . Robert Coates, missionary and to Mary Tilford, scholarship student. Shutins will be remembered with a gift at Cbristmas and with cards at Thanksgiving. The circle will be hostesses for the Sanborn Socie t y meeting in December. The white .c ross quota was completd completed a nd turned in. Mrs. Sarah Fowler had the program using material on the First Baptist Ch ur c h of Haiti. Refreshments were served to t hose named and Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs. Mary Hughes, and Mrs. Ullie Hub bard. ~ i . consumer~ : WilKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 1 LOWER .,RATES r:ar A Modern Woodburner to Warm returnedtothehomeofMrs. Helen Sauer for a program and meeting. Mrs. Martha Anderson was the assisting hostess. Mrs. Velma Rue had dev<>lions using "The Stoning" by Marjorie Holmes . Each per-· son related things lor which they are thankful. New officers elected for the year were Mrs. Ethel Lowery, chairman; Mrs . Mildred Karr, c<K:hairman; Mrs. Anderson, .secretary and Mrs. Kathryn Miller. Heath UMW·install for season time events · officer~ at ceremony Missionary Society Friendly Circle plan Holiday remembrances of the shutins and elderly were arranged iit the Tuesday night meetings of the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. WE'VE LOWEREir Meeting at the home of Mrs . Florence Rhodes, the THE COST OF EJecta Circle voted to give a CARPET CLEANING donation to the Baptist Youth Fellowship for their special project of remembering a · needy family at Christmas lime. A gift of money will also treasurer. Mrs . Sauer anno\Ulced the be sent to a scholarship stu· ~ ~~:~~';: CLEANING Women's Association to be dent for Christmas, and at the AT NEW held Dec. 8 at the church with next meeting fruit trays for Group I to be hostesses, and shutins will be prepared. Group II to have the pr<r Booklets of Christmas verse gram. A Bible study was held will be sent to out-of-town on Chapter 4 and the group members. Mrs. Freda Hood reported sang Thanksgiving songs Jed on her visit with Mrs. by Mrs . Dwight Zavitz. The Frances Bearhs to whom she least coin offering was taken arrangement. took a floral with the meditation on the Booklets of poetry were sent · peace of God who grants it to to Mrs. Lettie Roush and Mrs. ! those who trust and love him . Anna Grimm. Cards will be ' sent to the shutins at Thanksgiving. Get'well cards : Do-ft-yourse/1 , and gel ptofeulonal were signed for Mrs. Pearl !" unufls Hoffman, Mrs . Freddie • Houdas h elt, and Mrs. ATI'END FUNERAl'; . Florence Hannay. For devotions, Mrs. MarMr. and Mrs. Edson Roush IPT and Mrs. Robert Warner jorie Walburn read from the ,_ PERHOUR were in Columbus recently " Twelfth Man in the Huddle" .• 14HOUR-I for the services of their by David Diles. Mrs. Eloise brother-in-law, William Cur- Wilson ~ad the treasurer's' tis, who died unexpectedly of report, and the love gift was a heart attack. Mrs. Warner , dedicated by Miss oda Hall remained for several days to · who al'so reported on her visit 949-2 525 be with her sister before to the Mary Yo\Ulg Home in Racine , 0 . returning h01ne this week . Pomeroy. Miss Hall, Mrs . Roma Hawkins, a nd Mrs. Tesanna Well took fruit to the HQston . Republicans now dominate the Ohio co ngressional delegation, 13 to 10. The Senate-passed bill :::::::::::::::::::·::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: originally provided up to fiv e new seats for the Democrats, but the chairman was unable to secure enough votes for it. The committe e quic kly . produced a substitute bill dealing only with Fra nklin ~·· and Hamilton counties. and voted it out on a straight party-line vote. with Democrats ln favor and Republicans opposed. CINCINNATI (UP! ) -Two As written , the substitute Cincinnati attorneys have acbill reshapes Franklin cused the Generai Motors County's two districts to Corp. of · intentionlly furnish a s ure Democratic concealing the substitution of seat in the southern half of "inferior" auto engines In NOTICE OF SALE the county, now represented lale~nodel Pontiac ctirs sold B'l' virttJeofanOROER OF by two Republicans. SA LE IN PARTITION issued to thousands of American our ot tne Court of common The committee amended customers. Pl eas , in t he case Emmog en e the bill to leave Rep. Samuel The lawyers have filed a Edwards Holste in vs . Ma ry Crooks Turnbull , et al , be ing L. Devme, R-Columbus, in case no . 16, 421 , I w i ll offer for the southern district. class-action suit against GM, sale at public auct ion at Th e Originally, Devine's on behalf of all Ohioans who door of the Court House of Meigs Count..,., on the Jrd day resident! a 1 area had been Wlknowingly purchased such of Dec em ber 1977. at 10 ~ 00 combined with that of Rep. Pontpiac tautos e<)uipped with o'clock A .M .. the follow ing . Cha lm ers P . Wylie, R· non- o~ ~ac ~ng ~s . lands and renem.enTs : P~r ce t No. l : Columbus, to give Columbus , The swl, filed tn Hamilton T he follow i ng de-scribed city councilwoman Fran County Common Pleas Court, r eal esta te situate in the County ot Me ig s, in 1t:le State damages to Ryan a clear shot at the seeks of Oh io , a nd in The Townsh ip territory in the compensate the buyers of the Democratic of Olive , and bounded an d sout hern portion of the cars with substitute engmes. described as IOIIows, viz : Be i ng a part ot lo t nu m ber ed count Theactwn also asks the court three()) of the sub .d ivi sion of De~~rrats indicated that to stop Pontiac from selling the Estate of Major R eed , Deceased , beg inn ing a T the tacfic was no longer any more autos With ~onNortheast corner of a part of sa ld estate belonging to A. w. necessa ry when Mrs . Ryan Po~t1ac engmes, without .li_rst . Cowdery a-nd in the South li ne moved to Chicago to take a tellmg cnnswn~rs Ill wntmg ot lands ot Lydia K . Pa c kard federa l job. of the substitutiOn. . in the intersect ion of tne The suit was hied by Hamilton County with a roads leading from ReedS · ·ville , to FIJrked Run and distric1 and a lawyers Gene Mesh and Republican Tuppers Pla ins ; thence East " swing" district, wou ld be · Ambrose. H. Lmdh?rst. T~ w i th South line of said Lyd ia K . Packard land 129 feer to a provided with a ce rtain plam ttff m the swt iS Mesh s stake ; thence South 99 teet to . t ' th ·t f w1fe, Elise, who bought a 1 a stake ; thence West 152 , Demorra t iC sea m e Ci yo P t. F' b' d . thl teet to the West side ot sa id Cincinnati. on tac tre tr _ear1ter s Forked Run and East line of Del Bane said the romthat was equip~ with a A . W . Cowdery ' s land ; th ence w i th sa id Cowdery 's l ine in a subs~~tut~ a n<l tnferlor mittee gave up trying to draw Northerly dire ction to the a new Democratic district in e~gme built by another GM place of beg i nn i ng , con · the Dayton-springfield area div 1s10n, court papers stated. ta i n ing one.four1h (! .. ) of a n acre , more or less . Mesh sa1d the swt se~ks and in Stark c0 unty. Parcel No . '2 .one •f the fo ll owmg The follow ing described alternatives to compensate rea l es t ate situate in th-e co unties. The measure, drawn by Democrats to enhanee \hei r sta nding in the Ohio cong ressi ona l delega tion after the 1978 election. was expected to pass on a partyline vote. The House was to meet at II a . m., but the vote was expected to take place after lunch. The redistricting bill, holed up In the House ' Governmental Affairs Committee since last July, popped out Wednesday on a !1).7 vole. It was advanced at the request of House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New No¥ . lB. 1977 Important. · long-range plans w1H be ready to r reapmg th1 S coming year . In addi tio n, con siderable travel fo.r pleasure is likely . SCORPIO {0c t. 14-Nov . 11l You are held 1n particularly hig h esteem tod ay by pe ople that you know soc1ally . It' s no t l1kel y they would deny yo u any request vou make o f th em . like to find out ·- more of what lies ahead for you ? Send for your copy of Astra-Graph Letter by mailmg 50 cents tor each sign and a long , self-addressed. stamp ed envelope to Ast raGraph , B.O. Bo)( 489, Radio C1 ty Station. NY . 10019 Be sure to spec 1fy your birth sign. SAGITIARIUS {No•. 23-Dec . 21} There are ra inbows 1n your l1fe today Each co uld ha11e a pot ol gold at the end o f them . You may be lucky in two to ta lly unrelated circurristances . CAPRI CORN iDee. 11-Jan. 19l The more you move around and ml)( tod ay the better c hance you ha\le of good things occurnng . Uniquely advantageous con ta cts wilt develop. AQUARIUS {Jan . 11l-Feb . 19l Be watchful today for sudden shifts that could mean more dollars or advan ceme nt in your fie ld . Someone in a key position may make il possible . PISCES !Feb . 10-March 20l You ' re extremely magnetic today to either sex . Your oppoSite gender will view you romanti~lly, while your own Township of Ol ive in the will apprectate you as a fiiend . Coun t y of Meigs · and Sta te of ARIES {March 11-Aprll 19l Oh io , to .wit : Be ing a part of You're fortunate _today in that Lot Number Three (3 l of the Subdivision ot the Estate of people are apt to do nice things Major Reed , Deceased , for you purely on impulse . This beginning at the Southwes·t is especi all y true of those of corner of lot deeded by sa id the o pposite sex who d ig you . Mar ia Hoyt to sa id De ll TAURUS (April 20-May 10l Arnott ( deed bear ing date of J uly 15. 19011: thence Eas t Being able to get along with w i th the South ltne of said lot JUSt about an yo ne ts what will 152 1 2 teet to The Southeas T make thts a successful day . corner of s~id lo t ; th.ence You ' re also lucky w tth grandi- South 11 11 feet to a stake ; th'e nce West 18 d feet fo th e os e plans . West side of the Forked Run CJEMINI!May 21.June 10l There Road and East li ne ot A . W . ,..• a_re-- unusually large opportuni- Cowdery ' s land ; thence w it h ltes around. you today. finan - sai d A . w, cowcterv ' s l ine in a . cially and caree rwise . Be alert. Northerly direction to the lor your brea.ks cou(d come in a pta~e ot beginnin g, con · tain i ng one .fourth' (IJ,d o f an un1que manner. acre. rhore or less : CANCER {June 11-Juty 11) If Par cel No .3: Dan Cupid seems to have been The following real estate 1gnoring you lately, be of gOod sit ua ted in the County q t cheer . He has sorneone spe- Meigs , in the State of Ohio and in the Township of Olive , ci al in mind . l!'s poss1ble you bounded a nd described as co uld cross paths today . follows : Be i ng L ot Number LEO {July 23-Aug . 21l Changes F ifty .three (53 ) in McDo l e you are presently making ap- and Tor r·ence Addition to pear to be very ' wise and Reedsville. Me i gs county, Ohio . promi!!.ing . It looks li ke th ings Reference Deed : Vol . , 224, will work out to your expecta- Page 151 , Me i gs County, tions . Ohio , Deed Records . Terms of Sale : Cash in VIRGO {Aug . 13-Sept. 11) Th is is a good day to bring con- Hand . Cannot be sold for less than 52.000. Al l three parcel s tracts . agreements or legal sold as one . matters to a head, for the odds Ja mes J Proffitt are stacked in yo ur favor . Sheriff LIBRA !Sept. 13-0ct. 13l This igs Coun·ty could be a day of outstanding ( 11 ) J, 10, 14, 24Me (12 ] 1, Stc achievement for you if you're wi lling to work for it. So lid effort will give you both fame and fortune . made up for the loss of John scored 20 poi nts. Williamson - who wa !ked off Braves 101, Ruekets 97: the floor at the halftime after Buffalo also evened its a n apparent disagreement record a,t 7-7, thanks to 38 with Leonard - scoring 26 points fr om Billy Knight and points in three periods for the 29 fr om Randy Smith. Pacers. Larry Steele and Bill Houston wasted a 36-jJOint, 29- , Walt on !\ad 21 and 20, .rebound performa nce by respectively , for the Trail Moses Malone. Blazers. L.eonard had no comment on · Williamson 's walkout except to say , " .. .It's strictly a team matter, but l'll have something to say'l! ~out it at practice Thursday .' 1 Elsewhere in the NBA, Phi la del phia beat Sea~lle, 101 -96 , Boston del ea led Atlanta , 13J.l05, MUwaukee ByWILLIAMSILBERG beat New Jersey, llli-106, and DETROIT (UP!) - A Buffalo defeated ·Hnuslon, University of Michigan !0!-97. researcher predicts miJli9nS of the nation's elderiy will 76crs 101, SuperSurii.cs 96 : Julius Erving 's game-high shiver t his winrer, and S()me 28 points and Doug Collins' 17 . may f~ce the grim choice of helped Philade lphia earn a keeping t' warm or ea mg. fl·rst-place t1'e w1'th the New Based on a study of this York Knicks in the Atlanlie It •5 ld 1 y e er y poor last Di.VJ.sl'on. Sli'ck Watts and · cwinter, Dr. Leon Pastalan ·' I ·vin Webste rhad 17points said Wednesd•y about oneJ,, Sea ttle . fifth of America's se nior Cell ics 131, Hawks 105 : . • citizens will have heating Bosto n won 1ts th~rd . problems this winter. straight . game and handed Pasta Jan, head of the Atlanta Its fourth defeat m .a university's Institute of r ow, wllh r oo kie Ced nc Gerontology, said a smaller Maxwell a nd Tom Boswell number would have "really scorUJg ~ pomts ap~ece ~or 1 ,severe problems with money the Ce ll1cs. Atlanta s John~ and heat," and S()me would Drew led all scorers w1lh 23 ' be forced· to choose between pomts . . eating and paying utility Bucks 116, Nets 106: bills. Dave Meyers scored 29 "!would guess that maybe points and grabbed 12 I or 2 percent actually make rebounds to help Milwaukee the choice between eating even 1ts record at 7-7. It was and keeping wann," he said the lOth Joss m 12 ga mes for in a telephone interview from New Jersey, although Kevin Ann .Arbor. "That's just a Porter had 26 pmnts and H stab in the dark. It may be a .. ;1ss ists, and Darnell Hillman , lot higher." !;-The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<Jrt·POI!leroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. !7, 19'17 :::;.;: ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;.;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;. FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason , W. Va . Take il from O.J. Simpson. He demands just as much from his footwear off the field as on the field . So he wears Dingo. The leathers are tough·stltchec!:> the design pure and si mple. Casual leisure boots, but with fla ir. 0. J. Dingo. A specia l style of boot for a . special .kind of man. heritage OF SHOES Optn MondaY fhrv Thvrs.c&.y & Saturd•Y f :30to S;OO FrldiY ' :lO to 1:00 N. 2NOAVE . '•, MIDDLEPOR:T, O. I ' �E P I S C 0 P A L C h ur c h ..... Wonum ,Jr Grac·t• Episrupal ~~~~:'~:.. u .. :=.,•~.. n•~o!Olt<l:iil<~?~)lll"'~'· Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Plans made byD of A Social Calendar ·· !.'hurch. at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, lunC'h('t)n at hlllllt' ur Mrs . Gral't" F:ieh, l.inrol n Hill Road, Pomeroy. MAGNOI.IA Clu b, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. home of fora Beegle. Racone. FRIOAV PAST MATRONS of Evangeline Chapter, Mid· dleport, OES,. Friday 7:30 p.m. hom£> of Mrs. Marion French. MEIGS Count y 1\EACT Team special meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. · SATUKIJIH H1\ ClNE Grange will host 1ts annua l Thanksgiv-ing turkey donn e r, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Those attending to take a Co\'ered d1sh and own table service. " Pig in a poke" auction will follo w. Gift s will be accepted fnr ~mnunl Christmas box for Athens State Hospital. Marjorie E. Cluff to James Casey, Connie Casey, Lot , Middleport . James J . Prof!ilt, Shf., Rona ld D. Thomas, Karen T. l'hurnas to Athens County Citizens National Bank to Savings and Loan Co., Lot, Richard E. Jones. Donna Middleport . Jones, Lot 9, Rock Springs James E. Watson to Virgil Sub., Salisbury. Pme. Mac Price, Lots 6 and · Goldie Lynch nee Goldie 1, Wrc•thermetn's Sub. D1v., Wyant , Carlos Lynch to Orange . James L. Eberts, Terry R. Cli fford R. Ha yes, AfEberts, Timothy H. Eberts, fidllvit , Middleport. Parcel , Sc ipio. .. Clifford H. Hayes to John ~· ran e es 0 . Young, afGregory Hayes. Clifford R. fidavit , Scipio. Haves. Lot. Middleport .. Tina K. Ja(obs to Richard Elouise !.. Hayes, dec. to E. J ones , Donna W. Juues, Clifford H. Hayes, Ccrt. for 3.834 acres, Salisbury. trans ., Middlepo11. Donald Curtis Roush . Cl ifford Hollin Hayes to Diane Elain Roush to' George John Gregory Hayes, Cynthia M. Gillilan, Linda L. Gillilan, Ann Hayes, Lot. Middleport . 2 acres , Chester. Property Transfers TIIURSOAV CHESTER-Holiday party HONESTY'S NOT ALWAYS BEST RIVERVIEW GARDEN DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Our daughter spent $30 to have plans were discussed when CLUB meet~ Thursday, Nov. her hair frosted. and it looks like four-tone straw. When I told the Chester Council 323. 17 at thr W1lhams·Balderson her it was horrible she ran out of the house and I had to chase Daugbers of America , met home with Mrs . Dona ld her with the car. Now she sulks and won't speak to me. I was Tuesday night at the hall. CLEVE LAND (U P! I The district past c'Ouncilors Putnam as co-hostess . A truthful and she knows it. Why couldn't she lake honest Gary Sabourin , Ute Cleveland Christmas workshop will be dub and the district deputy criticism? ·NOT Al: FAULT Hflrnns veteran right winger, dub Christmas party will be conducted by Mrs. BalJlerson DEARNAF : 11111 undorgP surgery Pn his and Mrs. Gene Wilson . When a girl wastes $30 on a mistake, she doesn't need a held on Dec. 4 at the Chester Members arr to bring gifts lt•ft knee a t University "truthful " mother 1who proba bly implied, "I told you so !"). Lodge hall with potluck din· for patients at Athens Mental Hospita l Wednesday . Bettor vou should have remained neutral, then later offered to ner at 2 p.m. There will be a Tea m offi cials said Health Center. help her with hot oil treatments or whatever it takes to tame 12 gift exchang and any louge All m e mbers. especia,lly Sabouri n reported at the member is invited to attend. MEIGS GIRL Scout charter ones. urged to .at· training camp . in good the straw. · HELEN AND SUE Mrs. Mae McPeek, . coun· meeting. 7:30 Thursday at the tend: 1978 dues now payable. eondition. cilor, presided at the meeting Columbus and Southern Ohio • RAP : My family and I have an urgent problem. My dad won 't take attended by 23 members. Electric Co. office. All troops a bath! When he walks through the room or lakes his shoes off Reported ill was Mrs. Goldie to have a representative at everyone gags. His last hath was seven days ago . Mom and us Wolfe. A sympathy card was the meeting. Baby sitters will kids put deodorizers in his view but he doesn't get the hint. signed for Mrs. Ada Morris be members of the Meigs How can we let him know without offending him? who lost her brother-in-law, Cadette Troop. Plans will be Lowell · Carper, by death. made for Thinkin~ Day and a DESPERATE Word was sent to the council workshop on songs and DES : Why worry about offending someone who evidently doesn't · by Mrs. Wolfe thanking games will be held. worry about offending you' Your mother should say, ' 'I'm run- members for cards on her anANNUAL PUBLIC turkey ning the hath water for you, dear," when your Dad comes niversary . Mrs. Zelda Weber dinner of Rutland Fire home each night, and if the hint doesn't take, then the Whole thanked members for cards Department, Thursda y, and gift.s sent to her daughter family hl\S a right to demand he cha~ge his habits. ·HELEN serving beginning at 5 p.m. at on her birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes , Rutland Elementary School NOTE FROM SUE : I'll bet if he disliked something his wife or cafeteria; advance tickets at children did, he'd shout it out. So do likewise· for his own good. · deputy state councUor, thank· New York Clothing House. ed the members who went to Belpte for friendship night. Dutton Drug Store or Senior DEAR RAP : Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Even though Dick and I stopped going together, we were ex- At the Dec. 6 meeting of the . REVIVAL now in progress ceptionally good friends . He 'd, call me and talk and we'd goof council, quarterly birthdays at Mt. Olive Church, Long will be observed. There will around. Bottom through Nov . 27 at .7 A girl he doesn't like very much is sort of chasing him . be poUuck refreshments and p.m. nightly . D. Adams, (She's fat and not very pretty. ) She drew me into a conversa· also nomination of officers. Attending were those nam- Marietta evangelist. Special tion last week and started talking about Dick. She said some singing eac h evening . pretty had things, but I didn't agree with her. It was more like ed and Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Lawrence Bush, past or. . Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. I ignored her. Gospel Tones from Chester So she couldn't wait to call Dick and tell him all the terrible Mary K. Holter ,Mrs . Goldie will be feat ured on Tuesday, things I said about him. I told him they weren't true, but Frederick, Mrs. Leona Nov, 22: somehow we started.fighting, and now he ignores me. When I Hensley, Mrs. Dorothy Rit· call, he's " not home." How can I explain• • FRIEND- chie, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Enna SHIPLESS Cleland, Mrs. Mrs. Zelda DEAR F .: Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Why not write Dick a letter? Surely he's got sense enough to Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Doris lake the word of a good friend over that of a girl who obviously Grueser, Miss Julie Rose, want.s to make points with him. ·HELEN Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Jean Frederick, Mrs. Betty F. : Unless he's the world's most gullible guy; or she is a very Roush, Mrs. Mary Hayes, persuasive talker. Why not ask the girl, in front of Dick, just Mrs. Sadie TrusseU, Mrs. •Mobile Home why she put her words into your .mouth ? • SUE ... Eileen Marlin, and Mrs. Mar· cia Keller. Underpinn ing • Roof Coating • Tie-Downs • Awnings-Carports Wyllis Davis, spent the LAFF. A. OA 'T weekend at his home. He Is NEW HAVE N - Tim attending the Ohio Institute of •··-- · ,., _, --· 11~, Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs . . Technology in Columbus. ~ . MEN'S LINED BOOTS 530 INSURANCE REPAIRS • • • • 1100 E. Main ~·J-never tan remember .. . is it C before D except after E?" the focus of ilie crime wave is "severe ... management involvement ln the battle to cut losses is not sufficiently aggressive.·· Acc;ording to the report, within ::service crime industries alone cost $9.2 billion in 1976, and that is just section to computer abuse, the ~• tip of the iCeberg ." which it said "is a potentially Much of the criminal activity goes unreported and some crimes - such as bribery, kickbacks and fraud - are impossible to calculate in dollar terms. Employees get most of the blame. "Employee theft is a primary ca use of crime losses . .. although external devastating Crime." Pomeroy , Ohio •• - Wide-Range SpeaAers Deliver " Btg Sound " Stereo Pushbutron TC!pe Progr'!m Change " Phon e Jad AFC Locks -In FM Station • Compact Input lor !OptiOnal) Record Changer Reg. 12 -1404 12995 Reg. '29995 1 my campaign and the voters who THE Jll.l•l~~~~~ SHOE BOX supported me in the recent election. Vt.sA o'v CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) SAVE 26°/o 6-BAND RADIO: UHF, VHF-HI/LO . AM, FM, AVIATION and building ~rials VILLAGE PHARMACY . 271 N. 2nd Ave. 601 5th Street Middleeport, 0 . New Hilven, W.Va. .<Or . and Mrs. Rod ne y Holman , Log an, W. Va., announce the birth of their first child , a son, Luke Rodney on Nov . 7 at logan General Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Freeland Witt, Logan . Paternal grand· parents are Mr. and ·Mrs. -------·-l rPOA£~! Your "Edra To.uch" Flor ist Since 1957 George · Holman, Syracuse. I Maternal great· grandparents are Mrs. Vida Witt and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Workman, all of Logan and paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Howard Roush, Letart, W. Va. and Mrs. Letitia Holman, Saginaw, Michigan. I l L ~ ~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E . Main , You~ Pomeroy FTD Flor ist I ! [ ..__,.._.._.,._.._.._._.] REXALL VITAMIN E 200 UNITS- 100 CAPSULES \ ~~:~ $.2 19 . ONLY • • • • Protect Your Family! Wall or Ceiling Mount · Detects Problem Early! Complete with Battery, No AC Power Required . . SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICE,S. QUALITY ¥ATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE DELIVER SAVE 26°/o SAY~ Reg. 29 95 2 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 992-2709 or 992-6611 ·- MEMORY open: 7:00 to5:00 Mon. thru Fri : 7:00fo3 : 00 Saturday ~:.~ 10!~ z: • Mirrorer;l 5" Scale • Overload Protection SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY , •. MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'Til SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A DIVISION OF TANDY !' ' REG. '5.25, WATCHES HEAVEN SENT SPRAY COLOGNE STOCK $]75 ONLY BROWN DUCK BLANKET-LINED JACKET 6BLJ 81-swlng action back . Cuff and waist adjustments. Sr1apS fo r match ing hood, etc . -.... -- SIZES Reg . 36-50 Long 38·50 cal"'l"lartt BROWN DUCK PILE-LINED VEST 6SV ONLY $24,95 ' Most 11ems also ava1table at Raa10 Shack REG. 1 1.98 FOR HIM BRUT LOTION 3/8 Ol 69 ~ CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP JUMBO ROLL REG. \ '1.98 ONLY REACH mdterratrhan twn l~;ltloll~ l~f .. tootltbw~~es TOOTHBRUSH FOR SORE THROAT PKG. OF 18 10 Ol REG. $7.89 REG. .ONLY 1.25 1 · REG. ONLY 3.45 1 ONLY $}89 P"-·--··-·-··-··-··-··-·-------~ I I ·-I . .I I I I I Kenneth McCwlough, R. Ph. Charles RiHie. R. Ph. I I Ronald Hanning , R. Ph I Mon . lhru5al. 8 :00a .m . to9p.m . I I ' Sunday10:30to12 :30andSto9p.m. 1 I PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992-2955 • •• •• 'llllfe 1.25 30 FREE WITH 100 - ne1gtlborh0od PRICES MAY \/Afh' CltallS a·,...~y · deu·r c~us•ng 1 FORMUlA WITH MINERALS m •• ONLY .,,. REG • . H_IGif POTENCY VITAMIN .;.. Dealers l ook lor thiS s1gn 1n your BOX OF 40 AMERICAN GREETINGS COMPLETE ~ 2· 39!~ • For Home. School, Office o. ' ..••-·... RADIO SHACK 4-KEY • % Key, Sq. Root..Constant • $259 O.NLY THERAGRAN-M . cal"'l"lai"'tt 21!! .CALCULATOR SUPPLY CORPORATION 8 OZ. REG. 11.25 ......_...........ONLY ~· VALLEY LUMBER & REG. OTIS F. KNOPP ARCHER ®SMOKE ALARM M ob•le Us~,,. Some S! ale s and Local •t•es May be U nl awtul or Reou11e a Pfolrrrut Cr1ec k w1lh Loc al A uJnor~t • c~ BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? ALPHA KERI BATH OIL TV • Hear the Action AS It Happens • Police. Fire, Airplanes • Weather ' vice. Son born· MEN TO GATHER The Meigs County Chur· ches of . Ch r ist Men 's Fellowship will meet at the Pomeroy Church at 7r30 p.m .. · Monday for the observance of family night. Danny Evans will he speaker. PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 19 TO THE VOTERS OF sunoN rowNSHIP as seen on national J~~-.g 59!~ CASH& CARRY PRICES is "deadly serious, and the criminal is highly skilled ." There are 110,000 computers used in American business, the report said. It estimated that for every '3995 I .... That's what we're h ere for! We!re concern ed ~ilh your good health. Trust u s to put a personal touch in all we do. R ely on our professional accuracy in all prescriptions. 21 · 1562 • Get Extra Power and 40 Channel s Plus 40. upper and 40 lower SSB • Noise BliJnAer, Lighted SI RF e PA Switch With CB Monitor Middleport , Ohio Consult Us For Expert Advice! conventional auditing.'' and LAYAWAY NOW FOR HER CHRISTMAS! SEWING I wish to thank MIJOne who helped m Hush FRIOAV ROUND and square dance crimes in progress and for Friday 8:30 to It :30 at Senior every five computer related Citizens Center. Music by cri mes detec te d , four go St ringd usters. Dance open to unr.ep4tfted. public. SATU RDAY WILL BE SINGING SPORTS Banquet at THE BLACKWOOD East ern High Sc hool Brothers Quart et from Saturday 6:30 p.m. Advance Memphis , Tenn . will be tickets on sale at school, or;. featured at t he North Baptist purchase from any member' Church, 3109 Emerson St., of football or volley ball Parkersburg, Friday, Nov . squads or cheerleaders. 18. The Rev . Richard Dooley Jerry Kelican, head football is the pa_stor. coach at Jameswood .High School, guest speaker. MEETING SLATED SOUP SUPPER by Eagles There will be a canClass at Asbury United dystriper meeting Monday at Methodist Church basement, 7 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Syracuse, beginning at noon Hospital. Anyone 16 years or older wishing to join are Saturday. Soup, sandwiches asked to attend the meeting and pie available; take or call 949·2042 after 5 p.m. containers for takeout ser- It described a com puter crime as "subtle, invisible, and not subject to THE 992-7034 GUY A. RUSSELL ... detected computer crill)e there are 100 undete cted SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY CENTER Layaway For Christmas threats such as burglary, robbery, larceny , bad checks and fraudulent use of credit cards are also present," the report said. It said the single most important action to combat employee crime would be to "set up a screening process that will weed out obvious security risks ." The report devoted a long TS KINGSBURY HOME SALES BRUSHED PIGSKIN FOR WINTER WARMTH ll suggested preventive measures to combat severe crime in each industry studied, becauSe at pr~ent Grueser and Susie Bess members, and guest, Bea · hostesses and th e room Wood. beaut ifully decorated in· keeping with the fall season. President, Orpha Fields . presided. Prayer was given by Susie Bess. Delores Taylor announced the pre-Christmas Prayer Vigil around-the-world will be observed in West Virginia on December 23. The local unit will observe the hour from 910 a.m. NEW HAVEN - The It was announced the an· Nehaclima Garden Club 's nual Christmas dinner will be Thanksgiving dinner was held December 8 in the Monday evening, Nov . 7, at Mi ss ionary Building Mrs. Perry 's Bpunty Table in beginning at 5:30p.m. Sarah Ravenswood . The welcome Gibbs was appointed to be in was given by the pr~sident, charge of the Gift Exchange . Mrs. Roy Jones and the in- Delores Taylor will furnish vocation by Rev. David the door prize. Becky Reed , Fields, Jr. Grace Cunningham , Kay Following dinner, a short Grueser, Patty Maynard, business meeting was held. Sharon Cunninghjam, and Members voted to enter a Addie Brown will be in float In the New Haven Grade charge of room and table School Christmas Parade and · decorations and making appointed to· the committee favors. are Mrs.· David Simonton, Roll call was answered by Mrs. Dannie Harbour, Mrs: members bringing birthday Harold Moxley, · Mrs. Sam gifts for a patient at Lakin Longenacre, and Mrs. State Hospital. Douglas Miller. Members After the meeting , the also voted to join other Mason program was presented by FOR HER County Garden Clubs to have Becky Reed, Missionary PORTABLE a flower show at the 1978 Education Director, on the Mason County Fair. theme , 11 Reach Out and SEWING Mrs. Jones announced the Touch ... " It was the last , December meeting will be at program on the "Local MACHINE the Wahama Junior High Church in God's Mission." PRICED FROM School Home Economics The program closed with Room when a candy ex- devotions gl ven by Delores change will be held . Members Taylor; The scripture was were reminded to bring their taken from Luke 10:3(1..37. A Christmas Bazaar items to moment of silent meditation the meeting . No gift ex- was held and then each one change will be held. repeated the Lord's Prayer. Members and guests atAttending were Sue Erwin , tending the dinner were Mrs. Becky Reed, Delores Taylor, Roy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Norma Greene, Addie Brown, Thomas Hoffman, Mrs. Fred Susie Bess, Bonnie Fields, On The T Batey, Rev. and Mrs. David Martha Grueser, Rena Fields, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Graoe Cunningham, In Middleport William C. Gibbs, Mr. and Kay Grueser, Iva Capehart, Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, Orpha Fields, Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Mary Divers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller.• Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr. and Mrs . · David Simonton, Mr. and I wish to express my appreciation for your Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mr. and - Mrs. Sam Lon gena ere, Mr. : and Mrs. David Russell and loyal support on Tuesday, November 8. : Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie : Harbour and Wendy, . Mrs. · Douglas Miller and Mandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry , Wiley. Pd. Pol. Adv. Holiday dinner held Nov. 7th in Ravenswood 8-TRACK PLAYBACK SYSTEM. VISITS AT HOME By JAMES HIWRE'Ilf , In one case, a hank teller WASHINGTON (UP!) stole $168,000 in a brown bag .. Crimes against American by carrying It through an exit business - ranging from J,'Uarded by a security officer simple theft to sophisticated . whose duties included computer abuse - cost an package inspection. estimated $30 billion last year "He told the guard it was a and the No. I reason is pet rabbit," the report said. dishonest employees, a Another unidentified bank government study said today . was defrauded of several "Thefts committed by erri- thousand dollars, the report plnyees are behind at least 60 said, when a depositor subpercent of crime-related stituted his coded deposit losses,".a Commerce Depart- slips for the blanks in the ment report estimated. "So bank 's lobby and "all many employees are stealing !leposits subsequently were so much U1at employee theft credited to his account." is the most critical crime The 124-page report titled problem facing business "Crime in Service today." Industries" outlined criminal In the sector of the report activity in such wide-ranging on bank crime, some areas as cargo transpor· ~ elaborate and not so tation, schools , hospitals , elaborate - schemes were motels and hotels, banks and reviewed . insurance companies. NEW HAVNE - Women of the Church of God met in the Mission ary Building with Thelma Grueser, Kay SAVE REALISTIC® AM-FM STEREO Looking For .E mployee thefts cost American business $30 b~llion last year· Church of God women meet • We're Just . What You're • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Nov. 17, 1977 I E. Main I •• -..... Friendly Servic::e Open Nighls tilt 9 Pomeroy , 0 . I' L-------------·- --··.J .... ' �8- lhr Dali) Sl'ntmel. ~l lddkport-l'unwro). 0 .. Thursday. Nov . 17. 197i Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES \\ ' I• ... : ,. ,, .. ' ~HOOt o>~.:Oit Sun GUN C.,~·~l.. Roc•1w Gur. Club ~lUG cjtetnoon Foetor gum; only "'- ~~011ed 10 Tu ~.. o!~ ~ ·• I '' ;~ TH~Rf " '····., ,_ ' ' 1- " '.I ,' , " " ·, '. I 'I ,, 41 , · ...._, , • ~' ',, .. ···' ' '' .•• \\'Ill bt• no hunl1119 n~• onJ no e - a~plt"rh "''' 111' propel ry tkob McG rm' •I ' , or rhetr buddmg '" Soshon foe t()(y c ho~e guns only \ ,, '' ' .... ,·, '' 1 1 TIMBERLAND OW NER S Do " ' ' I • ' ~· NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING . DEADLINES \) ,1 ,1\ '·*'iJ; d.t \ Ill .. ,,, •. 'I q ~ tJdo~o ' \1 "'~ l'< 1• $8,100 for education, 75 per cent of your Co llege tuition fr~ 9 • Col l ege Lev.<el Mead can os-.ure you of dtver Examination Pr'ee , SlftE>d ruor lo.ets c-ompl ete An Associate Degree !Imber utthrohon tncludmg whole uee (h!pptf'!g and ~uper ­ through the "'t\~d horves tmg program\ Com m un ity Col lege des•gned to prot ec1 your fonds of the Air Force. 30 011d promote trmber growth For dctods colt collect or wr1te days paid va ca tio n, 7 MEAD PAP ER Wood & pai d 3 da y weeken ds . Woodlands Dept . PO Bo~ 391 good st a r tin g pa y a nd Joclo..son Ohio 4 56 40 . Telephone · 61 4-186-1868 . much m ore . FlEA MARKET Nov . 19th ond 20 th · In t e rested ? Roctne leg1on He ll. Tables Contact me , Vernon ren ted lor ·s2 per doy Call Zeger, your Air Force 949 '2773 or 949-2428. · WANTED . IN carpoo l to Par lo. er · Repres entative. sgurg 7 3 30 om sl-uft . Calf For an appointment 7.!. 2-2170. in the Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592-4592 Collect. Order No . 9-cl-86 ,, \ " o~ pr t lf"~ .:~nd Stonol fores Ter-. tS ovodoble 10 o ller ~au osststonce at no cos t ,. ·' !" 't'OV net!d ht>lp 1n ''1iJnogu'g your wOOdlands and marketmg your ttmbe1? Mead s stolt of proles I • '· tvd,C'y!t Hom) OPPORTUNITIES '-' • ' .ul• 17 30 DIAMOND lmamPnt t.ro11dpo Won d('r Pmli' 1or Soap J- Gu1hr1e 3J Town~end Athens Otuo IHE RA( INt Volunl('t:>r F,,,. Oepannwnt .... dl ~pon~or a gun '>hoot i'\'Pt \ Saturday at 7 p m k C h~)ter KLA(I\ l r l''PO~~ ,n g ., SHOO I Svndoy No\embt.:•f l1ool.. Walton J:o11n no"or 1U " .o' io I APPLIANCE SERVICE IN lOVI NG memory of our tius · bond ond lolh~r Thomas , Bu rke who 01ed 4 years ago to' day h1 my hpbrt you -.:-iff never keave tn e Oh how I long Ia see you a ga m . Sadly rrussed by wile and lhddren We have enlarg ed our se r vi ce department and wil l se rv ice Hotpoi nt and oth er brands. EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and opplion<e serviceman . Po 1d holidays . voco 1ions and hosp i taliz a tio n . Gall ic Refrigerator Co. 611 Jrd Ave .. Goll,polis . Ohio . Pomeroy Landmark 9_. _Ja ck W. Carsey , Mgr. ~ HELP WA NTED : Mole or Female . · Med ical Techno logis t. Accep · ting applicat ion s lor full-time permanent tec h nolog i st . Resumes or oppltco t,ons may be moiled to : Veterans Memroiol Hospi tal . So• 749 Mulberry He igh t s Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. {614 ) 992 -2104. Phclne 992 -2181 ROYAL OAK FARM COMPLETE COW HERD DISPERSAL SALE NOV. 25, 1977 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. CASH paid for . all makes arid ;nodels of mobile homes, Ph one area code 61 4-423- 9531 . Farm loca te d J mil e s north of Pomeroy, Ohio on old Rl . JJ. TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro' ducts . Top price for slandi ng sawtimbe r. Call 992 -5965 or Kent Hanby . l -446-8570. OFFICE PHONE (614) 985-3341 COINS, CU RR ENCY , tok ens , old pocket watches and chains, silver and gold . We need 1964 and older silver t; oins Buy , sell. or trade ' Call Roger Wamsley. 742·7331 . FARM PHONE {614) 992·2671 OLD FURNHURE. ice b oMe~ . brass beds . iron beds , etc . comp lete households . Write M. D. Miller . Rl. 4. Pomeroy . Ohio or ca ll 107 Spring cows with calves at side 45 Fall cows with calves at side 54 Bre d heifers 17 Open heifers 10 Ye arling herd bull prospects . 6 He rd bulls including '14 interest in S · Gil e ad 115 -the 1976 National Reserve Champion Bull . 991-771>0 . NO ITEM TO O Large or too sm al L Wil l bu y 1 piece or comp lete household . New , used, or ant ique~ . Mar tin 's Furniture . 20 N . 2nd St. . M iddleport . Phone 9'12-6370 . CHIP WOOD , Poles max . d iameter 10" on lar ges t end. per Ton . Bundled slob, $6 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Polle t Co ., Rl . 2, POme roy . 992-2689 . sa Th e re will be many excellent club calf pr os pe cts s o ld off of their dam. (OAL lunestone ond <olctU"I chlortde and colttutn br1no lor du~l {0111!0/ and ~pNiOI n11 .o.111g salt lor lolm £.>ts E• c&ISIOt Salt 1q74 318 Cnmoro Phone Wor~!t Maul Street Pomeroy 1 30-1 8ij'} 3108 Oh10 Qr phone 99'1 3891 1977 CHEVROLEI SCOliSOAlE 1 ( AMP ER S600 Also har!>e tonl! !olldmg glos~ wmdow 1roder S4 SO Phone (614 l 098 rem !ttep bumper 305 3 3290 speed on 5671 ~CONOMV TRACTOR wrlh oil ot 1972 PONliAC CATALI NA . Sear s torhmerlls ltlo. o new o~ll.1ng ~ t erea recardCH Phone $2250 Phone (614) 6Q8·3290 . 9'i12 -7453 APPLES FJrZ PAlRICK Orchards . 1069 FORO VA N S100 N eed~ State Route 689 . Ph one work Phone 997 346 2 otter 6 WtlkeS'IItlle 669-3785 pm RUGS WALl Hong rngs and 1975 AMC PACER X New steel al gnn!i Ntce lor Chns tma s. belt rad1ols '18 (X)() mdes. h · Reasonable Col i 992 221 -4 cellent con drttOn S7 000 (b l -4 ) N C R, 299 Boakkeepmg mochme. 67S- 5701 Matntenoncp contrac t 1970 CHRYSLER 300 Goad cond,. ovotloble Programmed to do t1on . Pnced for qu1ck sole . Sa les Repor t s A ccount~ S750 Coli 992 5313 al ter 5 pm Pay able Payroll Government Reports W 2 lorms and wnte 197<~ SUN BUG VW . Cold SpeCial checks . Con be programmed to mtenor sunroo f rod1o . 28 do General Ledger and A c· mpg Rad,ol s. 985 -4277 alter b. Contact counts ~ece1 v.oble . 1973 VOlKSWAGON SUPER Bee Coral Wdk es ot304 -295 -939 1 tl~ . RuJs good . Pnced right. - -r=:::;:=-;-;-;~;7-.-;-:-----~ 949-2559 . We Ar e Now 1975 FORD VAN . Fully customiz · ~ d . P.S. P.B. TV plus more . S<~ . SOO . Phone 99'2 -7'158 . STARCRAFT FALL Sale . Mt nl· motors 20 ' and '12'. TraVel Tr aders 18 5 $3.799 25 7 Bu n ~house $4 ,875 . Fold,dowfl , $1.700 up We sell sen1lce andquality , Open Sundays. Camp Conley "Starcro ft Sales. Rl. 6'1, N. of Pt . Pl easant. Phone 99 2-2181 I 975 CAVAlCADE TRAVEL Trailer . se ll -contained A .C. , roll -up owning . 992 -2794 . FAMILY MILK Cows . Guernsey . Red Heifers and calves . Don Mora 992 77 65 IQ72 ARISTOCRAT 18' Travel Tr ader . Ex cel le n t con dition. 52 400 . Caii992-35BO. :-o-;-le- on S - ,-A-RC_R_A-FT WINTER CS M 1nis. traders . and fold -downs . Used units in sloe~ . Open Sun· day. Camp Conley Storcroft Sales Rt . 62 N o f Pt. PleQsOnt . 12 GA PUMP b shot with poly choke . Goad slug gun . $125. Also hr ew ood and la< uSt posts . 742 -2359,_ _ (61 •I 698 -3190. MEIGS COUN TY Humane Societ y .· Coreline and odop11on Service. 992-7680. 742-3162. 992-5•27 . ---- sc r een . 1975 Ford Torino 4 Dr•••••••••• 2595 3 AN D 4 RM. furnished and unfurn ished opts Phone 9925434. let Pomeroy landmark soften & condition your water and Co-op water softener, Model UC-SVI . •279,95 SUFFOLK RAM . $35 . 742 -2753. Save SSO . OO on a new Hotpoint Refriger ator 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Freezer $25 .00 Discount FOR SALE 1 v.a, automatic, P.S, P.B., wh. co ver s, rad io, local, 1 owner. FO UR ROO MS Ond bath . Adults only . No pets . 992 -5908. 1975 Dooge Dart Swinger ••••••• s2~95 COUNTR Y MOBILE Home Po rk . Route 33 , north of Pomeroy . large lot s. Call 992-7479. 6 cyl. std . tra ns .• g r ee n f inish , c lean inter io r , l ik e new t i res. radio . Incr edibl e! Why pay high el ectr iC bi lls this w inter? Le t us pay them l or yo u ! ·One bedroom lrom $ 130 now ovoil oble. Villo ge Manor , Th ird on d M ill Slreets . Midd lepor t . Te lephone 9Cl'l· 7787 . Equol Housing Op· portunity . 1974 Scout II .••••••••••••••••• s2895 Travel top , 258 cu . in 6 cyL engine, auto. trans., li ke new t i res . radio. 2 w h eel dri ve. 1973 Vega Hatchback 2 Dr.••••• '1195. BUILDING FOR Lease . 5700 sq . ft . store building. with f ull windows and owning in I ron! . -40 cor park ing lot. All on main thorou ghl ore in Athe ns, Ohio, close to Ohio Unive rs ity . Con· tact: H. Wil k es . PO . Box 5301, Vienna , West Vi rginia 26105 or Automatic tran s., P. steer ing , less than $20.000 m iles, ' GT equipment. ra dio. 1969 Chevelle Wagon •••••••••• _'699 Local car. au tomat ic, V-8. coll l-30• 295-9352 . 1975 Chevy 60 ' Series •••••••••••s4395 12 • bO MO BILE HOM E. Goo d con d ition . Lorge yar cj . 1 mi le Rac ine. 992. 5958 2 Ton, 102" cab to axle , ext r C~ good 825x20 ti res, 2 s peed , 15.000 lb . R. axle, 292 cu . in., 6 cyl. NEWLY REMO DELED 7 room house plus bathrooms. I up end I down . Has oil utili ties plus 10 acre\ of ground . 5 minu tes to Po m eroy . $225 per m o . 992-5970 or 992 -6270. .Hurry In For A Good DEAL POMEROY MOTOR CO. THREE ROOM furnished apartment. 99'2 -5434 or 992-3129 . HOUSE FOR renT. 4 rooms . Furnis hed . Adul ts 949-2597 . · TO l EA SE O R 'Rent : Old Provico bui ldin g' 99 2.3677 . Chevrolet ·'Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 REPLACEMENT AlUMINUM SlDING-SOfflTT GUnERS-AIININGS LARRY LAVENDER It C11 Good Refrigerator $175 Upright Freezer $225 1 Good Used Hotpoint Refrigerator 5125 1 Lancaster Chai n Saw 575 1 Good Used Hotpoint E led ric Stove $85 1 Good Used Unico Washer S99 PDI!'4lroy Landmark • 9_. _Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. THREE HORSES. 1 is Wester n Pleasure . 2 IT10res : I is ' J and 1 is l • Arabian . 992 -7084. TROMBONE A ND flute . Never been used . 992 -7621. TWO BEDROOM tr ai ler Pomeroy . (614) 446-0157 . 1967 FORDV AN . Car peted , panel · ing . radio ' m ag w h ee ls, Day tona Sport 70 ti res . $600. I '2 x 52 two bedroom Pomeroy Open Evenings Until8p.m . TICKET OF Elvis Presley to th e Civic Center . Good condi ti on. 7<2-2288 . $500. in Schultz mobil e home. Phone 985·3820. AU CTION SAL E. e.very Tu es . and Fr i. ot 7 pm . N ~"r and v ~ ed mercha ndise at Ohio River Auc· l ion, Meigs Plaza, Middlepor t, O hio . Home Phone (304) 773- 5 ~7 1 . 197 4 HARLE Y DA VIDSON Super 8 & S MOBILE HOM ES , PI Plea · sant , W , Vo . beside Heck 's. 1973 Bro odmore 14 x 64 2 197'1 AR ISTOCRAT 18' Travel Tra iler . . h cellen t cond it ion . $1.400. Coll99l -3580. 1976 S U ~U K I RM '125 . h cell ent co nd ition . 247-386 1. LOWREY G EN IE organ 1 Model 44 . Has :2 key boards wi th ac· companiment plus built -in to pe recorder . bench an d books . Would mak e nice Christmas gd l. Coll 9-6. (30-41 773-5777. Alter 6, 949 -2185 , as ~ for Jock . TWO STEEL belted tires . stze H78 14 in . Less than 500 miles. Sum · mer tre ad , $40. (b14 ) 699-52 15 . WAR M MORNING Coal Stove . like·new . 65 ,000 BTU bolfle gas and heati ng stove. 992-7253 . or see WolterHoggy on New lima Rood after 12. 1977 CHEVY STEPSIDE pickup . 350 cu .in . 4 bbl. Part ly cust11 mi ze ~ . As~ i n g ' prtce , $5 ,<l0C. Call 992-2912 . 1970 VW BUS rebur l t eng . Gas FO R SAL E or trade o r land con heater . Rodioltires . some r ust tract . 2 bedroom house in _ 2_4__~~~~ gallon . 992 -5980.:...__ Rutland . 992-5858 . 1977 PASSENGER VA N. A .C. EKtro FO R SAL E or Rent: 1974 Schultz 5eo l 3,000 mrl e . 9q'} -5770 . ~.Mobile Home . 12 x 65 . 20 x 8 FIREWOOD . Any lengths or an y slide -out . Total-elec tric . Privole ' amount. Deltvered of pick up. lot. ~6 1 4 J 667 · 33~5~. _ Phone 949·2563 . - ------ ---- '- ET'5 JU5T 5AV I'LL KIJOW MORE ABOUT THE. Pl.ANc AFTER. I'VE FLOWN IT PER50r.! AL.lY! '' "'• J 'or' ~ .-·' ' ... ... ~- ~EF\1£W SWAIN Automatic Transmission Service Phone 985-3806 HSJ<E!S~ Bo x 34 BOB'S uNRbLSTERING TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be ·the .opening of the in - Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6212. or 992-6263 8 A.M. Io4 : 30 P.M. GAfJC!:'L- instructions . door sea son tor y ou with y our old furnitur e r e· upholster-ed i n beautiful Wa r m C!)lors & patterns f r om Bob ' s. If you ar e look i ng for savings It will pa y you to pay us a vis it, Located in back of the Sew N' Sew Ou t le t an Ma in St., Racine . 0 . ACE HARIMARE La<:ated In MEIGS PLAZA HOMESlTES for sole . I acre and up . Middlepor t. nea r Rutland . Coli 997 -7481 . 2 ' ' acre lot wi th gar age and ce llar. l ocated in La ngsvi lle . SQ,500. Phone 7.4 2-2965 NEW J bedroom house . 7 baths. oil elec .. 1· OCie , M iddleport , close to Ru tla nd . "Phone 992 7461 . 10 SMAL l far m fo r sole . 10D'• down. owner financed . Monroe Co ~n­ ly . W. Vc . Phone (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772-3227 . COUNTR Y farmland wi th sec luded woods , wa!er and good ac cess in Monroe Coun ty . W . Vo. Sl ,OOO dawn , call (304 ) 7723 102 or (304) 772-3227 . A OOMB KID··· •• sur>rosE ~o u •• 1 Ell ME, MA'i! .. auT YOU ARE YOUNc; ... Kingsbury 3 Bdr m . r anch type ho m e. ca r pe t ing , pa ne l i n g, c arpor t. other fe a t ures. ONLY Sl 3,500. JUST LISTED - This 3 Bdrm . hom e ha s a b ase men t. n i ce kit c h en, c arpeting, other fea t ures. AS KING S18,000.QO JUST LISTED - Appx. 19 A c res, m ost ly w ood s. c lose to Pomero y. ONLY $5,000 .00_. FREE GAS - 2 acres. 3-4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Good Busineu Bldg . located at 605 w. M a in St ., Pomeroy, Ortio . Presently oc cupied by a going business . Bldg . tuu d eluxe apartment ov ~ rhead bringing in gOod income . Priced an inspection only . can be seen any time from 10 a .m . to, 6 p.m . Inqu i re at 60S w . Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 .' Commercia l property opprox. 17 acres , le'.fel land , loc at ed at Tuppers Plains on O hio , Route 7. Phon~ (61 4l667 -6J 04 . VA -FHA . 30 yr. fin ant:in g . Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. Slate , Athens , phone (6 14 ) 592·305 1. 2. STO RY 3 bedroom frame house , F.A . fur nace , storm wi n· dows. firepla ce in M iddlepor t. Phone 992 -3.457 or 992 -5867. SEVEN ROOM house in Mid· dleporl. Woll-lo-wa ll c o ~pe lin g . 2 cor garage. Goo d loc a1 lon . Low price of $1 6,000 . 992-2498. FOUR BEp ROOM house w ith both an d t,, . Cent ral hea ting. Ful l basement. In Pomeroy. 992.707 <1 ar991 -3465. SE:VEN ROOM hou se . Fullycarpe ted . Fireplace . l 1' 2 acres of land_ Rt. 35 Rio Grande. (61•I 388 -8572.7 - - - .,_ _ _ ._.,........... I, ----· build ing s. ALL FOR $35.000.00. HELP WITH - VA or FHA fin an ci ng . Thi s 3 ;:ea r old spa c iou s ran c h can b e y our s for less than y ou thi nk . Man y f eatur es, over 1 acre, c lose to Pam eroy . CALL TODAY $37,300 .00. OLDER HOME - Thl s 2 Stor y fram e ha s more to offer than you th in k, n icely remodel e d . 3- li Bdrms . , modern k it c hen , f u ll y equi pped beauty sa lon tg boot .. elc. etc. S31,900.0if. Ml OOL E PORT _: Good st r eet , 2-3 Bd r m s . , 2 f irep laces, I flOor ·plan, · ca rpet ing . CHEAP AT $13,000 .00. NEAR .HYDRO UNIT - be Thi s 2 stor y home could just a bou t what you ' r e lOok ing for. access to t he river. ONLY 1<\,900 .00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR THE RIGHT PROPERTY, LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELANO REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992-6191 quick sato RUTLAND - home. natural gas, ci t y wa't er , firepla ce. 2 car g a r a ge a nd ex tr a lot. $1 •. ooo. 12 ACRES - New fenc es. 2 fa rm pond s, old barn. 8 room hous e (modern. insi de). 2 baths, garage an d all mineral s. $37,500. NEW LISTING - 9 room old er home In Racine. .cl Bedroom s, bath . natural ga s furnace, garage and large lot . $28,000. TUPPERS PLAINS CALLED HOW IT IT CON - HAPPENED! STANTINOPLI:', AF"re~ ~E EMPEIWR , AND "THA''6 "THE NAME "THI!rr eTUCK! Re asonable 3 bedroom · hom e with bath , gas f ur' na c e , breez e wa y, garage, and lot 150x200 . Ask ing just $17,500. 57 ACRES - Racin e rur a l. M o stl y f e n ce d , small stream , good gambrel roof barn, 3 car garage, corn crib , 3 bedroom house, gravel r oad . well for your heating , .4 bedroom modern h o me, bath , furnace , old barn , near toWn . M l nera :-s. Need $65,000. Old 9 room brick with natu ra I gas ana city water in Syra cu se with ex tra lot for $5,500. MIDDLEPORT - 7 room frame house w ith fireplace . .natural gas furnace, bath , c arpeting and 2 car garage Cor only $13,250 . NEW LISTING 'im ...I'd saL!. ?::::::::::::}..... no ! 4ou mean! 2 bedroom remodeled frame ~ hom e. F i repla c e, ci stern water • . partial basement ' and ~95 of an acre. Only S7.500. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL, FOR LITTLE COST AND TROUBLE CALL 3325. HELENL& GORDON B, TEAFORD REALTOR ASSOCIATES. •m- M I6H"T 'TAKE \HE I I jes' feels sodL! fer th' po' miser'ble misq1.1ided critter! MINER FABRIC BEWARE Answer : A drink you m'Oht think of when chopping . onlons - ICEWATER(e~eawater) 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6:31>--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Br urn etl 1!. Friends 6: Mak ing Things Grow 33. 7 :31>-- Porler Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6; P rice Is Right 8; MacNe il -Lehrer Report 20,33; Fam ily Feud 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Co11ntrv H . Search of 4; W onde r Woman 8; Washington ·W eek In Review 20, 33; War o1 the Roses 10. 8:3G-Chlco 1!. lh e. Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:01>--Rockford Fi les 3,4, 15; Movie "Mary While" 6, 13; Movie " The Th ree Musketeers" 8,10; L owell T hom'a s Re mem ber s 20 ; Leonard Bern st ein Conducts 33. 9:31>--Microbes 1!. Me n 20. 10:0C>--Oulncy 3,4, 15; Fll oC Eagl es 33. 10:31>--News 20; 11 :01>--News 3,4,6,8 ,10,13, 15; Di ck Cavell 20: Lilias Yoga 9 You 33. 11 :31>--Johnny Ca rson 3,4,1 5; Barella 6,13: Box ing 8; ABC Yesterday's Allllwer 12 Wear away 16 Prophet 2% Make lace 23 Ught unit Z5 Noblewoman 26 Components 27 TeMis champ . 29 City-room employee 30 Fol'98ke 32 "Age of Reason'' author 38 Uttle Valerie 39 Swab A singleton queen test . \\' EST AJ10 9 <rl08 7 6 t86 2 Al0 32 r~:::_~;;~~~--~-------------------------------------------;------------~--------1 35Some Law --------- you'IZE JuST • .,.CHING BATHR OOM S AND Kitc hel\\ remodeled , cer amic tile. plum· bing , carpent ry, ond gene~~~ maintena nce. 13 years ~~ ­ per ience . 9Q2-3685. < 'b GE,. " 8RCft. IN'I"O THE OLD ilRT rlAcf:, ~A~P=PA~LA~C=H~IA~N~5~TO~V~E-C_O_M --P-A-NY You?! featur ing Ashleys and cor:. ple te se lection of cool , goS, woo d ci rculating hea terf . Corpen !er , (61 4) 699·7191. , •KJ4 3 tAQJ A A Q8 Both vulnerable name 41 Olfactory sensation . AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEI.LOW One l etter simply s ta nds f or anot her . In this _sa mple A ia used for ihe three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Stn gle letters, apostrophes, t he length an d format i?n of the words are all hints. Each da y the code lette rs are d tfferent. HE EVIDENTLY 1110UGHT I GUESS IT REALLY NEVE R I WAS A lDT YOUNGE!( GOT 5TARTEJ:l. 111AN ;r: AM.Vv1-I EN HE ~ SAW MY "kiD~" IT BIRDIE . ' WILL CARE f or the elderly in Oti!r home. Phone 992 ·731-4 . '\ CRYPTOQUOTES KBG . FSSOSBXV 13LEW HIS MI ND! PIANO TUNIN G - lone Doni&"' . New phone numbir, 992- 2581. 1\ If o an swer , caH ~2 - 2082 . SKTFGX NOQV SJFC KBG LKGV _. MKBCSR FCMVRSGA . BAB SITTING IN my ·hom e neQr Vehfren 's Memroial Ha5pital. 992 -5792 . I' GKA N. RLOSJ Yesterday's Cryploquole: ONLY AWARENESS ENABL!S YOU TO LIVE EVERY DAY AS IF IT WERE A SEPARATB ' Sou th Pass 2A Pass 1 N.T. 2, Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass Opening lead - lo WINDOW CLEA NING . Comm ercoil ' . Residential. New Cpnstru ct ion Cleanup. Real . Cl ean Window Co. Phone 992-7018. \'or th 1--: asl \\' est DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 11 -q t; AST AAQ8 3 <rQ t 75 3 AJ974 SOL'TH ; l) t • 654 1-::---+---t- Force Base 39 Boundary k+-......t-10 Popular theater LJFETIME.-PETERSTEINCROHN, M.D. Cr ea t ed Oswald and Jim Jacoby ~O R Til 34 Matter : " Frankenstein BRIDGE A K 72 <r A952 t K 10 9 4 A K6 33Poem lortune 37 - Air Movie Thu rsday, Novemoer 17 Turf % ICNfW IT!··· ., News 33; Woman" 10; Monty Python's Fly ing Circus 20 . 12 :01>--Monty Python's Flying Circus 33; 12 :31>-Janakl 33. · 12 :41>--Lohman 1!. Barkley 6: lt onslde 13: 1:ooMidn ighl Special 3,4,15: 1: 41>--News 13. 2:31>--News 3: Mary Hartman 10; 3:01>--Mov le "The Whole World is Watching" 3: S:oo-Movie "Tobruk " 3. Movie Channel 4 51!. 7 P.M. - Seven Percent Solution ( PG I 91!. 11 P.M. - Dog Day Afternonn 1 RI 17 Spoiled Neronlan hail Memo - 3C Prefix with · 8:01>--CPO Shar key 3,15: Donny 1!. Marie 6_. 13; In Jones HOWERY AND MARTI N E :o~ca vo tin g . sep tic system ( . dozer , back hoe, dump !r ue ~ . llmestone, grovel. blocktoJl paving . Rt. 143. Phone I (6 1·4) 20,33: Hogan's My T hree Son s 15. Tyl er Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15. FOLLOW HER! U Papal name ACROSS 43 Dessert 1 Spanish wine belle DOWN 5Snake 1 Subjugate 8 Asian river 9 MissOurian's %Punish by motto : 2 wds . fine 3 Rex Harrison 13 Psyche role : 2 wds. 14 Picket 15 Threefold : 4 Sandy's call prefix 5 See 10 Down : 18 Ursula And4 wds . &Diaphanous ress film 7 Falstaff's 17 Taro root 18 Medieval ''window 1 ' shield 10 With 5 Down, 19 Suffix with famous maxim : profit 4wds. Pr..:..~lit~ 0t1u off 11 Red wine One reposing Indian II)oney· Neighborhood 5:3().--<)dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20 ,33: Ma ry "TR'AIN AND Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug1 g est~ by the above car1oon . Jumbles: TEASE Rogers' Heroes 101 Emergency One 13; Actress WILL do · roofing . construction, plumbing an d heating. No •job lao Io rge or too sm all . Phon' 742-234B. J A Bv Oswald & James Ja c ob~ Every South in the duplicate game op e ned one nolrwnp . Ha ll the North DIJyers just rai sed to game. Men West opened a heart they had no trouble tak ing II lricks. whe n West opened llleJack of spades the y wer e Ml to nine tric ks . Tha t 's the best decl•rer can do if the oppone nts take th e first four tri cks. , When North u'!id a Stayman ' two~cl u b r es pon se , South bid two hea rts . North raised to four and now W es t bed an easy spa de open in ~ lead. The defense took three spades and shifted to a club which was won in durruny. Some South players cashed the ace of trumps in case there was a singleton queen. The re was, but It fell from East a nd West made a trump trick . Smarter declare r s saw that if West did hold a singleton queen the re was no way to make the hand. But If East held her unguarded ladyship, a low spade from dummy would win. They led the low spa de intending t o finesse the jack . But when the queen came up they took th eir king, pla yed the jack of spades', fin esse d against· West 's 10 a nd ha d their 10 tri cks. ~~·~w~~ A Nebraska r ea d er wants to know if a ny woman othe r than the late Helen Sobel Smith has won both the Va nder bilt and Spingold c ups. Yes. Edith Kem p of Miami won both in 1963. ' (Do you nave a question for ftl.e experts ' Wflte "Ask th e Jacobys " care o f lh1 s new spa· per. The Ja cobys wrll answer rndi .VIdual qu eSIJ OnS AlH EN S, OHI O business fo r sp1ft. Small 40CXhq . ft . Supermorkll close to Ohio U w ith beer 'i:irld wi ne corry out license dOirVs good ~usines! on heavy tro ve if' ~d Athe~s S1reet. Lorge pori . ... mg )ot w rth roam for ather au: door business. Perfect busin,.s f or two peopl e. Selling becaUI• of absen t ee o wner . Terms lor right p erson. For more infarnta·ti on call or write: PO Ba M53()1 , Vienna , Wesl Virginia 2610 T1or 1-304-295-9352 . : mterestlnQ auest10ns will be used m th1S co lumn lind wtll rece1ve cop1es o f JACOBY MODERN I BARNE Y 1 I FIDDLED FER TH' BARN DANCE I'M SORRY ... '{OUR SUPPER ISN'T READ'f WE'VE BEEN HAVINGA .FEW PROBLEMSLATELI{ OUR COMPUTER BROKE DOWN ! HOMEWORK ER S: $85 wee~y __,d. dressin~ . stut_flng en ve1op,s . 1mmedrotely. Oetial l, Start ru sh 25 5 and se tl -oddreued stomped • envelope: Bes t ~a , 3209 N.W . 75th Terrace, Oet~t. C9B I , Hollywood, Fl a. 33024;: -" ' '· LAST NIGHT, PARSON, AN ' WHEN I PASSED IH' HAT I lOOK IN TEN DOLLERS IHUTW CENT rf src.imped.. self-addressed enve/O pe.s are enclosed The mosr C 19, , Kia1 Feature• Syndicate. Inc. I .. does I hate sure what Onl y $29,000 . 175 I>:CRES PLUS - Gas NEW L·ISTING - 400means I isn't bath , 2 dr illed wells, on good I I _ Mister by THOMAS JOSEPH BRADFORD , Au~ t ioneer . Ca',n~ ple te Ser viC4J . Phpne 949· 2481 or 9• 9-2000. Racine , O hio , Cr~ t t Br adf ord . ~... 698-7331. - Bunch 8,10; Little Rascals 15. S:Oo-Bonan za 31 My Th r ee Sons 4; Gun smoke 8 ; ~-~t,( sont.tmJ .. . BUT "THE PEOPLE EXCA V ATI NG . dozer . back hqe on d di tcher. Charl es R. Hotfield , Bock Hoe Ser v1r!e , Rutlan d , Ohio . Ph one 742-2008. 4 bedroom _ Yesterday'S EXC A VA TING , dozer . loader b'rld backhoe work ; dump truck s and 1o·boys l or hire; wi ll ~9 u l f ill d ir t, 10 sa i!. limeslane .and gravel. Co li Bob or Roger ~e f1 f ers . doy phone 992 -7089. n igh~ ph one 992 -3525 or 99 2- 5232 . city water, fron t por ch and Reduced to S16,500 for 4:3D--My Three ;:,ens :J ; Pa_rrr ldge F qt mil y 4; Bra dy (Answers tomorrow) . •Mobile Hom~ Underpinning • Roof Coating •Tie -Downs • Awnings - Carports ~' • Insurance Repairs SEWING M AC HINE. Repoirs , !i.er., vice , all mak es . 992-2284. The' Fa bric Sh op , P ame r ~ ; Au ! horized Stnger Sales ood ~ erv i ce . We sharpen ScissorS : 1, ' Bath, natur al gas furnace, ·Gong Show 15; Merv Gr iff in 6: Gi llig an 's Is. B: Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pvle. USMC 10: O i n ~h 13. a:A(IIIIXITII IJ Home Sales t<EMOOEL ING . Plu mbtng . heafitlg an d all types of gener al repa ir . Wor k guaranteed 20 years e:t· per ience. Phone991~ 2409 . ~;: JIRGIL B. TEAFORD, >R . REALTOR 216 E. Second Street t: ) I 3825. Phone 992 -3325 SYRACUSE - · 3 bedroom frame on State R't . 124. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . JUST LISTED - Nice little 20. 3:15-Ge nera l Hospi tal6, 13: 3:31>--Ail In The Family 8,10; Lili as. Yoga &·You 20 . "'"OU CAN BE. TAU GHT T ~E TRUTH ... ~- ~ -RE ~ l TOR ~ OF THE 19TH CENTU RY... AC RE S . Rural cre a near Rodne . SU1tob l~ for bud'dmg or ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR . 1u: form ing . J.W . A rcher estate. Sweeper s, taostv rs, iro n.~ , 9U Bids accepted . Con tact Mrs . L. · sm all a p pl ian ce ~ . Lawn maw• "i ' Morr is . 949 ·2647 Qr Barbaro next to Stole Hig h wo~ Garage Knight , 99'1·2 186 . on Route 7 . Phone (6 14 ) 985· TEAFORD(B 8,10. 2:0()-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; 2:31>--Doctors 3,4,15: One Li fe to Live 6,13; Guiding Li ghl B. 10. 3 : DO--Another World 3,4, 15; Croc kett' s Victo r y Garden - - -You- - -.. IJORNAG ., SURE ' I'M JUST STILL SEEM l Q BE V' : Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or~ Phon e 991 -7034 . 10-29 ·1m 0119 11 -9-t f c M an 15; Sea rc h for Tomorro w B, 10; E lec. Co. 33 . 1:oo-Gong Show 3; Al l My Chi ldr en 6, 13; News B; Y oung & the R es tless lO; N ot for Wom en O nly 15. 1 : 3G-D ays o f Our Lives 3,4, 15; As T he World Turns U ~1'7 See us at 1100 East Main : Middleport, Ohio Say The Least 15; Midday 13. 12 :31>--R yan's Hope 6,13; Bob Bra un 4; Chico 1!. the 4 : ~Mi ster Cartoon 3 ; Litt le Ra sca ls.Qur Ga ng 4; ..' SALESANOSERVICE 11-9-lf c .. ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SCDCNG SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS&DOWN SPOUT Ealv step by step . byHennArnoldandBobLee I • Chester, Ohio 10-30-c ~17-TfC ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME .' ' 300 Main St. Jack's Septic Tank Service Ph. 371-6250 Rttdsoillt , 0. Free 10 . 12 : DO-N ewscen t er 3; N ews 4,6, 10 ; D ivor ce CoUrt S; To PWMBING & HEATING INC. R e sid e ntia 1 and c ommercial . Ca ll · for est i mate, 24 hour servi ce . Anyday , anytime. PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES 12 :4o-Gu lnness Book of W o rld Records 6, 13; 1 :0oTo m orro w 3,4; 1 :Jo--:..M ary H ar t man 10; 2:1Q---. News 8; Bu l lwinkle 10 ; 7:30-Schoolies 10. PEm ~S ME.iiW .. , I ''Tht Ori&inaton CARTER 10 :31>--Lock Stock 1!. Barrel 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; Olck Cavell 20: Over " Easy 33. 11 :31>--J ohnny Carson 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6,13 ; Movie " The Wrecking C:r'ew" 8; ABC News 33; Movie "A I Capone" 10; 12 :0()-J anakl 33. 8:0()-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 9:oo-Merv Griffin :!: Phil Donahue 4,13,1 5: New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 8, 10. 9:31>--Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffilh B: Pr ice is Right 10. 10:01>--Sanford 1!. Son 3,4, 15; Big Valley 6: Price Is Right 8; Mike Doug las 13. 10:31>--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 10. 11 :0()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Match Game8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 31>--Knockout 3, 15; Fami ly Feud 6,13 ; Love of Life 8,10; Sesa me St. 20,33: 11 :55-CBS News B; Lovi ng UnscriJmble these lour Jumbles, one lerter to each square. lo form four ordinary words. BRtJTU<7. IIJfl:) 6: GO-PTL Club l 5; 6 : 151/• -Sfe-Overseas Mission ; News 6 ; Sunrise 6 :3o-Columbus Today 4 ; Semester 8; 6 :.45--Mornlng Report 3; 6 :55---Chuck 20,33 . 9:0Q-Barney Miller 6,13; Hawall Five-0 8,10; Best of ~ ~ ~~ ., ... A~D TONI'i FR IDAY, NOV EMB E R 11, 1977 5:45- Far m Report 13; 5:51>--PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semester HJ. While Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl Stale 13. 7:oo- Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS 'fl jJI}'iM"t ~'1} Not fhe lmitltM Ph. '92-1'193 1 10:00 - 700 Club . S: oo-Superstunt 3,4 , 15; Welcome Bil!ck , Kotter 6,13: Waltons 8,10 ; Once Upon a Class'ic 20.33. 8 :3o-What's Happening 6, 13; Best of Ernie Kovacs Families 20,33 . 9 :3G-Car t er Country 6, 13. IO :oo-Nell Diamond 3,-4 , 15 ; Redd Foxx 13 ; Coun tdown to Michigan 6; Barnaby Jones 8,10 ; I , Claudius 33 ; News 20 . 11 ·14-1 mo. pd . SrrKuso. Ohio SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Bdrms •• newer ranch type countr y home , c arpeting , panel ing, br ick & frame co n s t r ucti o n . oth e r Glide. 1.-30<-882-3108 . bedroom 1973 Odr ian l .cl x 60 2 bedroom · 1972 Vic tor ian 14 )( 67 3 bedroom , 2 both 1972 Covent ry 12 K 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 M 60 2 bedroom . Ca 11 667-6479 10 18 - 1 mo . · · Phone 992 -2181 19.71 SA LEM 12 x 65 2 b ed roo m . Fron t den mod'e l. Frun ished . Hook ed up to utilities at Co unt r y M ob il e Home Pa rle Ev ery th ing is in 1h den ready for o fireplace or woOd-burni ng stove . $6 .00 firm . Call 992 -7034 or 992 -7671 alter 6. LI KE-NEW Clarinet , case , begi n· ners books and sta nd . $100. Phone (6 14) 247 -347 I , 7:31>--Hollywood Squares 3,4; $100,000 Name Tha t Tune6; $25,000 Pyram id 8: MacNeil -Lehrer ReporC 20,33; That's Hollywood 10; Nashville on the Road 13: Marty Robbins Spolllqhl 15. - ROlle l, ' '""""· 0. Carpet • UphOlStery Phone Mike Younc At 992-2206 or 992-7630 MNDOWS Tennyson ? 33 . l!oELI EVE M E , THERE:S NOTHIIJG El:SE LIK E IT IIJ THE AIR.! Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7: 30- Coach ' s Corner 8:00 - Movie : ' ' Flyi ng Deuces" 9 : 30- Consultation I Gong Show 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Coping With Kids 20: Anyone Tor Only S179.95 9n331 9. 0 Blown lnlo Walls I Abies STORM WINDOWS I DOORS ·. :. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? New Co . op · water and softeners, model VC-SVI. Week End Special Dark gree n fi n ish, blk . viny l trim , 351 I on heati n g cost Exper ience and fu lly in su red Fne Est . Young's .Carpeting finJncin& At~Ma blt '· .And NINE WEEK old Beagle pups . Robbit dogs . Started and trained. SI S and up . {614 ) 742 -252 1. TO GIVE Away : Dog . 'J Ch1nese pu g. 1 1 ch1huahuo . 11 mo . old female with 2 puppres Sm all house dog . Pups ore I week old. 992 -2514 . :rr=h. ·;:. Let The Open ng Let us test your water Free Servi ce : AK C FOR ST UD r egis t ered coc~er spaniel. Block and tan . Clor'ksdole Lmes Showquoli ty. J & D Ken nels. 742-3162 . CAST .,.ON 'I "' '' '' ' Blown Insulation JIM.KEESEE Superior Steam Eltraction Blown ln1wlation Stnk:ts 7:00 - Friends 6; CBS Ne ws 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7:0Q-Truth or Cons . 3; Cross-Wits 4 ; Liars C lub 6 ; ' J&L FREE ESTIMATES ,,:;:?r IVIOIABf'· Wdh Call AKC IR ISH Setter puppies 6 wks . old. Phone 1-304 ·882 -2397 , of!er 5 pm . TO GIVE aw ay 6 week old pup . Part co llie , shots started an d wormed . Call 992-333 1. Wood Stoves 12 5 cu bic lt . r efr ige rator , SlOIJ. 39 '' electric sta ve Call 742 -2170 . Now Only Of 949-2860 frH Estin.1tts 'NoSun illy C.lh ' ""' 10"20- lmo . 7 1!.11 P.M. - Slarpacker (GI Cable Channel 5 6: 30 P.M. - Testimony Time THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ,l ), 1971 6 : 31>--NBC News 3.4.15 : ABC News oJ; Carol Burnell & THi; 9'_.- Jack W. Ca rsey , Mgr . f ~re ploce Alocal contracl01 Phone 949-280 I SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. n !!2-2174 Pomero, Lak in, w. v~ . 1976 VW BUS Campm obde. 13,800 mtles Stdl under worrenty . AM , FM ster eo casse tte player . $5 .500. Coli 992'-5933. HOOF ~OLLOW Horse s. Buy , ~ell trade or tr ain . New and used saddles . R ~th Reeves , Alb any ..., , ..." llfl'l . ..... tor 773-5955 1969 8ANN E!l 18ft. camper , self con ta ined , furnoet• . stove refr1gerat or , sleeps si x, ex cellen t co nd1110n , Con be seen at 318 Sy camore St. , Middleport or coli 992 -727b. RIGHT PRICE RIGHT DEAL THREE OR FO UR roam apt . or smal l tra iler in Pomeroy or Mid · . d lepor t area . 992 -7 199. TELEVISION VIEWING YOU'LL. BE ON EVERY TV SCREEN IN AMERICA! '' Ce llulos ic (wood fiber) .· ' The rm a l Insulation ' ' . Sa ve 30 pct. lo 50 pe l. . Bissell Siding Co. c..• . ::~ lri~· HEAT&FU~m ~ CALL US Pomeroy Landmark BEN FRANKLIN gr at e and 985·3979 . .... t. tor ,.(PlACES • FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE .... Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulalion. Call Professionals Movie Channel 4 5 1!. 9 P.M. - Burnt Ofierlngs CPG I ' . I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Fibergl ass raised r oof, bunk s, screen , 12 v,' electric refr ig .. furnace. Por ta Patt i. stove, d inette , 350 V-8 eng .. automatic , P .S .. P . B., ai r cond .• AM-FM stereo radio and t ape, w -w ti re's, red and wh lte . Only 10 ,000 m iles and clean as new . ' 1 L---------------------------------------------------------------------~: stovu ••• Taking Nf W Custom e r s For 6il., Van Conversion .••• '7995 News 13 . - ~ Business Services 147b }ORO GRANADA () q d outomotl( 1n goorl tondduJn QQ'} 570} SJ 250 AKC REG ISTER ED pekingese puppies . Phone {304) 882-2683 . 1976 Chevy G20 "' I' ~· .' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursdal) Nov . 17,1977 H IA•I'V for Sale Auto Salrs ' " l· ~ • \ •' " HOW'S ABOUT fiDD LIN' FER MY CONGREGATION · S UNDRY MORNIN' ? �l~TheOally S~ntlnrl, M iddl~drt·f'IIIWI'~~-l).l'ltur~bl) ~'lV 1 7,1~·;,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Health roorkshop is scheduled ATHENS - Dr. Th"'""' A Robertson , d!rech1r (1f lkalth Manpower De\'rlopnwn1. \' ictor :mci ~taff oco wJt <'h, mE>mber. of thl' Corpuraunn for Healt h Edu('i.tll un 111 Appalarhia Dhto ,rHE.\ llt. ha \' e ~n 1n n t t>d b\ till' American Soctet \" ftl r ·..\ lhrd Healt h Professtoi;S tu cond ul·t a worksh op at thr sorlt't) ·~ annual c-o nv ent wn on Novembf'r 19·22 111 D~tllas. Texas. Roben s<ln and CtH.'lm 'ltrh will present the l'nnrept. operation and evaluatltm ~· r thei r first health 1eam l•x· perience in Appala chia Ohw at the conference, CHEAO placed stx student . NOT ICE OF APPOINTMENT (Uf'N O 21111 - Estate of K e1th Allan Oouglu _ilk a C!zeh,1sn iak D ecease d . Nor ice i s nerenv g 1ven t.nar Ted C zel u sn i ak of Brook Park , Oh io, has bet'n dvly appoinled Adm -i nistra tor of the E~ta te . o f K~ ith All a n D ou g f as dka C~t~lusn.-'! k , de-ce a seo , une of MC' 1QS County . Oh10 CrediiQrs ilre requ •red to file the i r cl aims w 1fh sa rd l1duci ary w ithi n four months Dated This Hn NoY em ber 1977 oav of Mann 1ng D Webster Judql? Co urt of Common P le a s, PrObdl £' D iv1StOtr ( I 1 J 10 , 17. 1-l . ]IC ht·~tllh Ill 'IX ·\ p· { lh111 i 'll l!\lllUIII l ll'~ ll'dlll ~ ~)l.l)ildll.t PRE~HOLIDA Y ft'r an t' h:. hl·\t ,• ,·k pl'l'h•d dunn~ tht' !OUtnllh'r 11i 1917 '\~I!'> t·, ,,·,nnh·h a nwmtJt>r uf PMhllhlUth lt>nhSnphllilf) hl10.1lth tht' \\ tu~·h lil'!<ih,:m·d a disaster plan f, ,r Srltltll t·,,unt) ;11 rtw L\lfllll)UrHl) -~ ft'Qlll'S. t H0\1 E 1\ 'Pl 1 F-•n nul.1 Olll' dtarnplill\ Z\1k1 l .:nHla Ll( .-\ usmua br!ikt• til~· lap n'l'or\l at \ 'alklun...:.a r;H't.' t•uurst• 'I'Ul'StlH\ \\IU!t• tt'Stl/U.!. tht.• m.' \\ ur:lllh;n: l·r\ lfa H11 11lL'Il ht' w11! linn• 1ll llt'Xt l"'n\ :lu.t n (;ra llll ) SALE! REGULAR TWO DAY SALE 1'1ll' l11!-! BATTERIES Buy now for Christmas toys, fl_ashlights , popular size, 1.5 volts. Buy now l or Ch n slmas g1fts , en t ire st ock inc luded . nf HPIIlL'. coat swenters . Sl 1povers. 29~ steeYeless swea ter s. t:rew necks . pet r t 1on to be wd ~ be oy filed rn sa11:1 Probate Court on or atter Th£' 17th day ol Deccmbf'r 19ll Dalf'd lh 1S 15th day o! Novf'ml:ler ll l l 17 ~ SALE PRICES OJ"I rO Sa 1d applrccltion a trem endous selec tion, reg~lar sires and e)( tra lar ge, too . PUBLIC NOTICE N olr.c@-~· ·nereby q,vt'n that lhe unde·fs •g,neo mtends to ma ke. aoot C' dl10n to lhc Probali:' .C ourt of J\.,e'igs Cou nty Oh,o , lor an order to change h rs nrtnH." to Frank. Junror lo..no lts ·tron1 Franlo.. F isht> r wnose addrt>ss •s R D 1917 Fran!\ Jun1or Knolls I! c 40~ SllE D FLASHLIGHT MEN'S SWEATERS t•ar ·s l..;lutlit. bn n~m~ tl)(' L'ar up !1 1 110 rlll lt.'S an hnur. \\a S duL· k ('(\ 111 a ltlllllllt' and 18 ~t.'fl l tl d S an, u nd till' lht• CLITUII l llL'ah:•d Ln a suburb Pomeroy .$ALE ..•.. -• ~ •• •• •• • Regular price $2 .39 yd ., 90 inches seamless width ,· bleached snowy white . SPECIAL· SALE '1.29 CORONA.DO PLACE MATS 100 per cent Viscose rayon, reversible, machine washable, no iron, white and solid colors. For two days . 9 BE AN EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER:.. IAYl\YAY NO\Y HALF SIZE DRESS SALE· Excellent selection of siyles and sizes from 12112 to 32 1/2. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING SALE PRICES! S SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE DUNDEE BATH TOWELS Flora l pattern . excel l.e nt qva lity. dJ>Gice of colors . · ,. $3.29 Bath Towel... .............s2.49 s2.39 Hand Towel.. ..............sl.79 s1.09 Wash Cloth................... 79~ SALE I BESTFORM BRAS Discontinued st yles, limited quantity , ,not every size in every st yle. L SALE REGULAR '3.00, '4.00, '5.00 BRAS MEN'S FUR TRIMMED DRESS COATS Sale '1.00 REGULAR '6.00 AND '7 .50 BRAS Sale •2.00 Sizes 38 to 40 in regulars and longs. sma rtly styled, Zepel water repetlant fin ish . B uy now for Christ mas giv ing. Men's 174.95 Dress Coats '63.00 Men's '65.00 Dress Coats '55.00 .Men's '49.95 Dress Coats '42.00 Lingerie Department, 2nd Floor CLOSE-OUT SALEI FOXCROFT BED SHEETS Permanen1 press, 50 per cent polyes1er, 50 per ce nt colton, f loral and striped pat1ern, limited quantity. '8.99 QUEEN SIZE FLAl OR FITTED ..........'5.79 '5.49 FULL SIZE FLAT OR FITTED .............'3.59 '4.49 lWI N SIZE FLAT OR FITTED ............ 12.99 '3.99 PAIR PILLOW CASES .............. '2.59 PR. SALE I •• •• Save during this pre hol iday ·sale, sizes 8 to 20 . 90 INCH WIDTH BLEACHED QUILT LINING . SALE PRICES ~ •• BOYS' .WINTER JACKETS woo l pla i ds ~ den ims, polyester cotton blends , e ntire st ock on sate . CARL MORRIS , left, and Barney Cochran. right. were presented a tree farmer award Nylons . \ ,_ ' SALE PRICES \ JUMPSUITS AND BIB OVERALLS YOU'LL REALLY SAVE ~ •• MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Ent ire stock men ' s sport shirts in sizes sma,ll , medium , · targe, big man siz es and tails. Solid colors, stripes. florals a nd ex ce llent pa t te r ns . tapered and full cut styles. • • CHILDREN'S • •• TWO DAY SALE I SPECIAL SALE > FURNITURE DEPARTMENT \ ..•• ~ \~ • ~ •• ~" • •• •• •• I~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday. November 18. 1977 ( e t. .••''• . •,. .' ~. I'' 7-14 .,,,;,: I SALE PRICES ' ' PRE HOLIDAY SALE I MEN'S SUITS CATHY BLAE'ITNAR. MEIGS HIGH student. inspects artisti~ work of Brian Kovalchik, 4, Pomeroy , in a sampling of .activities to be offered pre-schoolers in the now Meigs HiSh Sehool child development study program. . ....,...,.. ~.. ...-....... ~" . -- Three p iece vested suits, 100 per cent polyester . .excell ent styles, sizes 38 to 46 in regulars and longs. A li ght-veined talk by ABC television "Wide World of Sport s" personality Dave, Diles, presentation of awards anrl a musi c"-1 pr(Jg ram htghlightrd the annual meeting uf the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Thursday night at Chester Elementary School. Introdu ced by Thereon John son of the district board of supervisor, Diles, former Middleport resident , com· mented that he had "no great message" for the evening. He said th at he would not at· tempt to comment on conservation but would leave that to the experts. Diles. however. did .entertain his audience with anecdotes involving sports world personalities and fellow ABC commentator , • Howard CosseU. Diles paid high tribute 'to L. W. McComas, former Middleport teacher and school superintendent. and reflected upon pleasant memories of his parents. Mr . and Mrs. L. D. DUes. Into these reflections he also injected some pleasant humor. Diles. who has authorzed several books. reported that he is now working on another . The new book will deal with the work of a doctor who treats celebrities. Diles credited Cossell with bringing journalism stan· dards into television sports and opening the way for asking sports figures im· portant questions rather than · trivial ones which had earlier prevailed . The speaker presen.te!l at y Sale •79.89 MEN'S '89.95 SUITS . A riew program to provide direction of the home educational experiences for ec onomics student s have both Meigs High School home educational experiences economics students and pre- disguised in the form of play. school children of the district Parents of the pre will begin in January. sc hoolers will have th e Mrs. Karen Goins of the responsibility of providing home economics department the transportation for their is in charge of the innovative children. However. parents program through which her may , on occasion. observe . junior and senior students proceedings of the class. will study child development. Some 16 students will take Pre-school age ch ild ren part and some 12 pre-school from two to lou• years old children · will be accepted. will be invited to participate Mrs. Goins will issue a . in the program. They will registration form for the report to the hi gh school for program in The Daily Senone and a half hours each day tine! in the near future. - 1:45 to 3:45p. m. - and Special equipment for the durtng this time under the program has been secured. f l Sale •76.89 I . MEN'S '79.95 SUITS .." Sale '67.89 WOMEN'S BLOUSES •Solids, plaids and prints. •Sizes 30 to 46 . SALE PRICES . emergency political meeting protested the visit and was United Press International joined by such traditional Egyptian President Anwar was called in Cairo itself. In Beirut a pre.dawn explo- moderates as Jordan and Sadat prayed today in a sion gutted the downtown Lebanon. mosque in the Suez Canal city of lsmaili for th e success of offices of Egypt's Misrair air The only overi Arab his 36-hour visit to Jerusalem line in an apparent prot~st · supp ort came from the while crowds' chanted "may against the visit. No moderate North African Allah grant you victory! " aild causaltie s were repor ted. states of Morocco and "We are with you, Sadat, until Thursday a bomb explosion Tunisia. Sudan, one of damaged the Egyptian · Egypt's closer allies, said it th e very end 1" An advance party of 60 Embassy in Damascus. also would not oppose the visit as Egyptians arrived in Israel without casualties. long as long-.-ange Arab goals Libya warned of a possible were not subverted . today and were cheered by crowds of Israelis at Ben- diplomatic break and pledged Presidimt Carter said in Gurion airport. but Arab its full political and military Washington he spoke with anger at his visit mounted by potential at the disposal of a Egyptian President Anwar the hour and Libya warned it di spleased Syria and an Sadat today and expressed would break diplomatic equally unhappy Palestinian hope the visit "will be rel ati ons if Sadat went resistance movement. Iraq , successful in breaking down through with it. An · an other bardline nation. animosities in the Mideast." He said Sadat was .. excited, enthusiastic and · confident.'' ·' • ' SALE PRICES! ' ~ ByU\]ltedPresslnternatlonal NEW YORK - A FEDERAL GRAND JURY is investigating the income tax returns pf reputed Mafia chieftain Carmine Galante, it has been learned. Galante's lawyer , Michael Rose, said Thursday , "A brother , sisters, brothers-In-law. daughter - the entire family - have been served" with subpoenas to testify . Galante 's two daughters, Rosen said, were · served Wednesday when they visited the Metropolitan Correction Center where their 67·yeaHld father has been held for five weeks on parole violation charges. Internal Revenue Service investigators are comparing Galante's life style and spending habits with his income tax returns during the past five years . WASHINGTON - "GONE WITH THE WIND," the 1939 epic of the Civil War and reconstruction in the South, topped the American Film Institute's list of the 10 best American movies Thursday. Following .the Clark Gabie-Vivien Leigh hit on the list chosen 'in balloting by some 16,000 AFI members were "Citizens Kane,'' the 1~1 Orson Wells film about a newspaper magnate, and "Casablanca," the 1942 story of intrigue and war time rom~nce starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid · Bergman. · Named as the other top films were "The African Queen," 1952; "The Grapes of Wrath.' ' 1940 ; "One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest.'' 1975; "Singing ·in the Rain," 1952; "Star Wars,' ' 1977; " 2001 : A Space Odyssey," 1968, and "The Wizard of Oz," 1939. • ••• ••• .. I • • ~ • ·, carter spoke Thursday with Israeli P rime Minister Menahem Begin to wish him well. · On Thursday Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi and Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Mohanuned Riad resigned in quick s u ccession. Today Parllament Speaker Sayed Ma.rei • s ummoned representatives of Egypt's three political parties and the of all cha irm en parliamentary committees into an emergency Session for Saturday morning . The purpose of the meeting ' Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 153 WASHINGTON -UNITED AIRUNES AND the union representing 8,000 flight attendants vowed to continue contract talks today amid union threats of a midnight walkout that would ground the world's largest airline just before the Thanksgiving holidays. The Association of Flight Attendants advised weekend passengers holding seats on United's 1,550 flights a day to consider switching airlines. A United spokesman said a strike by flight attendants would ground the firm's 365 planes. United employs 50,500 people and carries 93,000 passengers a day between 92 airports serving 110 cities, all but two in the United States. :::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter spoke with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat today un the eve of Sadat's historic trip to Jerusalem and said he hoped it "will be successful In breaking down animosities In the Mideast.'"' Carter said Sadat was "excited, enthusiastic and cunftdent." The president, who a!S<J talked by telephone with Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin un Thursday, , diselos~ the. Sadat telephone conversation . during a plcturHaklng session In the White House Oval Office with Dr. Haldan Mahler, director general of the World Health Organization. ::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::: The Israelis hung out more was not disclosed officially, but it will obviously debate than 2,000 hastily sewn EgypSadat's upcoming trip to the tian flags , an army band rehearsed the Egyptian J~wislj~e. ~-" anthem and Opposition to the tnp was national diplomats wrestled with expected only from Khaled Mohieddin, chairman of the niceties of protocol for the leftist Progressive. Unionist leader of a state officially at Alliance Party . But war with Israel. ·Prime Minister Menahem goverrunent officials said this would be insignificant, since Begin summoned his cabinet the party has only tw o into a special session to deputies in the 360-member discuss Israel 's strategy. Sadat will be the first Arab parliament. t o visit the Jewish leader The Israelis today since its founding in state prepared an unprecedented 1948. He is to address Israel's security net for Sadat's 3&parliament Sunday and pray hour stay. surpassing AI Aksa at the silverdomed protection given former Mosque, one of Islam's President Richard Nixon and holiest shrines, in Pope Paul VI. An Egyptian Jerusalem's Walled City, delegation was arriving iv coordinate arrangements . captured by Israel in 1967. • TRACY BURDETTE , left, and Joni Murray, Meigs High School home economics students, work with three-year.old Heather Goins on a puzzle which will be a part of the learning ex~rience of children involved in the new child development study program at Meigs High School. ~~ Eight girls competing '~ DAVE DILES, TELEVISION personality on ABC's Wide World of Sports, was speaker for the annual dinn er meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District held Thursday night at the Chester Elementary Sehoul. With Diles, wbo was born and raised in Middleport, is Rex Shenefield, president of the district's board of · supervisors. Shenefield was master of ceremonies. en tine Pre-schoolers • rn new program . MEN'S '95.00 SUITS humorous material on "Ohio State-Michigan" week, in relationship to the upcoming game Saturday and related stories dealing with the appearance of Woody Hayes in Middleport some years agu as well as other sports notables he helped bring into the community for athletic banquets. Diles commented that he is always happy to be invited "back home" to speak at local events. He spoke freely of his love for this area and its people. Rex Shenefield, president of th'e distri ct board of supervisors. was master of eeremonies and invocation preceding the dinner by the Eastern Band Boosters was (Continued on 11111• 2) Egyptians back Sadat ' ' •• ,' ...' SIZES 2-4, 4-6X, conservationists Allah beseeched • l~ ~ .• I by Frank Toth , center. Their tree farm is west of Harrisonville. • • < • MEN'S DRESS SLACKS I' 01 •' •I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th OPEN FRIDAY N TIL 8 - --- ·- St'rll'S no~rtll •• TWO DAYS ONLY 111l t'~Ull DlsrAici.:.o: Awards made to ....• for 2 Jr. Miss slots by the high schools. Judges' interviews will take place Saturday following the con· testants and judges luncheon at the Meigs Inn. Both winners will advance to the Ohio Junior Miss finals to be held in Mount . Vernon, Ohio the middle of January. Also, each local winner that participates in state competition will receive a four-year partial . scholarship to Huntington College in Huntington, Ala., if she should decide to attend that coll ege. · The J unior Miss committee h:js announced that the Meigs High Jazz Band will provide music for the finals with Randy Hunt and Alan Hunt directing . Tickets for the finals are being sold by all Junior Miss contestants and at the Mei gs Inn. Advance tickets are, students $1; adults $1.50. Tickets at the door will cost E·R CALLED OUT .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:; $1.50 for students, $1.15 for The Middleport EXTENDED OUTLOOK adults. Emergeney Squad was called Sunday through to College St., Rutland at I :45 of p.m. Thursday for James Tuesday, chance showers Sunday, and lair Adams who was having · Monday and Tuesday. difficulty breathin g. He was Lows In the mid to upper taken to VMH where he was 30s and highs to .the 50s admitted. At 7:55 p.m. the Clear tonight , low about 30 . Sunday. Gradually cooling squad went to Mark V Store Oouding up. Saturday, high, by Tuesday to lows near 30 in u,e low 50s. Probability ~f for Louise Johns on, and highs to the upper 30s Pomeroy, who had fallen. She precipitation 10 percent today to low 40s. also was taken to VMH and and tonight , 20 percent admitted. :::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· Saturday. Kimberly Taylor, Eight Meigs County High School senior girls will com- Southern, act, ' 1Erna.stine the pete for tbe two Junior Miss Operator," sponsor, Racine titles to be conferred at the Home National Bank. Mary Mora, Eastern, act, Meigs Juni or High auditorium Sunday. Nov. 20 Skit and Dance, sponsored by City Loan and Savings Co. beginning at3 :30 p. m. Kim Batey, Eastern, vocal Designated as the "North Meigs County Junior Miss" with guitar, sponsored by the and the '·south Meigs County Meigs Inn Pizza Shack. Brenda Boyles, Eastern, Junior Miss" the titles will be awarded to two of the follow- Demonstration. Different Br e ad s, sponsored by ing eight girls: Kathy Pullins, Eastern, Frances Florist. Paige Smith , Meigs High vocal. " You Light up my Life;: sponsored by the School, act. trwnpet solo, Racine Home National Bank. sponsored by the Meigs Inn. Each contestant will be J udi th Perry,. Ea stern, Demonstration on Clothing, · judged in the youth fitness sponsored by the Racine and poise and appearance routines and creative and Home National Bank. Pamela Riffle, Eastern, performing arts on the day of vocal solo, " Puppy Song," the finals. Scholastic judging has taken place and has been sponsored by the Meigs Inn. based on the contestant 's grade transcripts provided Weather· Reds linked to mmers HUNTINGTON, W.Va. activists are a!S<J members of W.Va .• are raised through bake sales and other means. (UP!) - A spokesman for the the party . Site said the party does not . "Some members of the Miners Right to Strike receive mon ey _from the RCP are members of the Committee is also a member Party-USA. Communist committee but that is not the of the Revolutionary 35, refused to deny Branch, The committee is made point. Communist Party-USA, tbe or confirm his association up of rank and file miners," Huntington Herald Dispatch with the Revolutionary she said. reported today in a "What the RCP fights for Is Communist Party. copyrighted story. "I'm not going to discuss The link between the two exactly the same thing the my politics with the press. H groups was es tablished rank and file (coal miners) there are any people - rank through Judith Branch, want," she said, adding the and file miners - that are editor of the party · RCP members want to "help in what my politics interested publlcatlon, "The Worker," organize and help build and and beliefs are, I'd be glad to and wife of committee strength en rank and file tell tbem," said Branch, who of the coal industry members spokesman Mike Branch. has been a coal miner for five and other industries.'.' Mrs. Branch, who writes and a half years. Mrs. Branch said funds for most of the publication, said Branch. an Indiana native her husband and a coUple of "The Worker," which is published in Wayne C~unty , · (Continued on ~~~ee 12) other Right-to-Strike Celeste challenges Rhodes' as governor for the past BY LEE LEONARD UPI StatehoUse Reporter ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Lt. Gov . Richard F . Celeste today announced his candidacy for governor, issuing a direct challenge to Gov. James A. Rhodes whom he says views the future "as though it were a rerun of the last 20 years ." "l am seeking the office of goveroor because it is time to face·the future in Ohio," said the 40-year old Democrat. "In political life . we seldom get be.l'ond current partisan and v :rsonal rivalries and stal• 'logans from the past," Celeste told a cheering audience of about 250 supporters who had paid $50 a plate for breakfast. "Unfortunately, that type of politics usually is played at a considerable cost to future generations. I am ·not satisfied with that . sort of politics for Ohio as we move into !he 1980s." Celeste said the choice for goYernor in 1978 Will be a choice between futur e and past. " It will be between leadership willing to work with the citizens of Ohio to face our future and shape it, and the P"esent governor who wants to treat the future as though it were a rerun of the last 20 years," said Celeste. Although he has long been viewed as the front-runner for the nomination, he has not made a formal a nnouncement until now. Celeste, a 1959 graduate of Yale University, Is the son of Frank Celeste, Clevelarid housing developer and former mayor of Lakewood . A Phi Beta Kappa at Yale , he taught there and was elected president of the National Methodist Student Movement. At ·Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship. Celeste 'studied economics, politics and philosophy . When he returned to Yale in 1962, he worked for the New Haven Board of Education ·and taught civics part time. He joined the Peace Corps as a liaison officer in Washington in 1963, and went into the U.S. Foreign Service later that year. He served for four years as executive assistant to a.ester Bowles, U.S. ambassador to India. Returning to Oeveland in ( Ccntlnued on J)lle 12) ) -·' - � 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 17, 1977 arundel diehl hall russell