https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4ddab65483bd51f3dad38eb44887fce1.pdf a2bab51d4eda34a55ae4e4254ebcba28 PDF Text Text 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) ) -·' - �... 3-The !Ydily Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fr1day. Nov. 18, 1977 0. ~~mlu~. ~ll \' lS , 19i7 INDIANi\POI.IS tUPI) Warmng agatnst the · l·ronomi<• donmsayer. · · General M0tors Cllmrman Tho mas A Murphy said today the naunnal e(·onomy is "' better shape than the Amencan public has been led to behe1 e "All m a'l. lookmg at our l"\:{lnOnly,"' he sa 1d, ' " e see dred Indianapolis civic, business, professional and educa llonal leaders at a luncheon sponsored by GM . Murphy sa1d his' oplurusm was based on the gross national product 's 3.8 percent annual growth rate in the third quarter, attitude of conswners. record levels of employment , and an inflatiOn no Signs of the t )'PI' of exC"eSS(>S or unbalan('eS that would presage an econom1r do~nturn.'' Murphy said the economy has ecnsiderable underl)1ng strength and ISm a pennd uf "!nderate but enMurag1og growth which th£' automaker expects to extend into 1978 anct beyoud. Ht> .uirlrPssPd ~rvPr l'll lmn- Assembly delaying decisions FOR THE FIRSf TIME sel'\'\Ce pms were p1 esented to supem sors of the Me1gs Sn1l and Water Conse1 \'a Uon Otstnct. Re<.·eivmg the sen tee pins \\ ere I tll r. Da \ td K(lb len tz. Roy M11ler. both 10 year pms; Rex Shenefield. 15) ears, and Thereon Johnson . 2V years J.. '· practlces to Don Mora. Route 3, Pomeroy , b} Roy Miller , the tree farmer a" ard to Ca rl Morris and Drexel Cochran, by Frank Toth. the b1g tree eon test award to Thad Dye by Davtd Gloeckner ; the land judg1ng contest by Ca rl Webster to Eastern H1gh FFA, first place, and Rocky Van Meter, top mdtvtdual pnze , oulstandmg farmer awards by Roy M1ller to Dav1d Koblentz and Leonard Huf£man , and supervtsor service ptns by Leota Young to Dave Koblentz. Roy Miller, Rex Shenefield and Thereon Johnson. Oa\·ld Gloeckner was elected to another term on the bo ar d of supervisor ' / 1'. 1- 001\1 MORil, ROUTE J. Pomeroy, left, was presented the Goodyear Award for outstandmg conservatton pract1ces W1th Mora IS Roy M1ller, a member of the di st n ct's boar d oI supervisors Delta Queen has lady pilot CINCINNATI i UPI ) Greene m 1949 She graduated m August at LeXIe Palmore started workrng on the Delta Queen the top of her class at the National River Academy in four years ago as a ma1d Toda) she becomes one of Helena, Ark., and recently the p1lots of the magmf1cent passed a U S Coast Guard nverboat that churns along · exarnmatwn to qualify for the the Ohio an d MISSISSIPP I first-class pilot's license A nverboat pilot IS · Rtvers Th e' 30-year-old Ms responsi ble for navtgahon m Palmore is one of the few so metimes tncky nver women 111 history to hold a currents. first-class nverboat pilot 's Th e Tyler, Texas native , a bcense In fa ct, she' ll be the former !ree~ance art 1st. took first female ptlot on the mers her first crmse on the Delta Queen several )ears ago. She smce the death of Mary B Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Vitamin E unproved By Lawrence Lamb DEAR DR. LAMB-I have recently read that v1tarrun E IS used to treat many problems of the heart II gave no further details. My questiOn IS, can v1tarrun E help 10 the treatment of tachycardia 1 DEAR READER--The sta tement you have read 1s correct m the narrow sense that VItamin E has been used to treat many problems-but, unfortunately, there 1s no va hd evidence that such treatments for heart conditions m man have any benefiCial effects at all It is useless mediC\Oe for th1s purpose We have heard about the supposed nuraculous cures from VItamin E now for over 3D years, and t hey remam JUSt unsc1entif•c testunonials, sunila r to those you could getfrom your fnendly snake 011 peddler o! the old-f ashwnd medical show A very recent study by Dr. Dennis G. Carahs of Johns Hopkins Umverstty and the US Pubhc Health Hosp1ta l at Baltunore, confmns that vttamm E ts not useful m treahng patients w1lh chest pam from heart d1sease. Dr. Carahs and h1s colleagues st ud ted patients w1th documented heart d1seasc from X rays of the artenes to th e h eart (coro na r y artenograms J. and gave th_em large doses of vtt8min E for SIX months. They gave 1,ROO umts 1 a large dose , cla1med by enthusiasts to be effed1ve m treating heart pam. The same patients were then given no mechcme for two months, fo llowed by stx months or a placebo (nonmedical substance). Commenting on the results, • \ By LEE LEONARD UPI Staleh,.use Reporter COLUMBUS (UP I) - The Ohio General Assembly has adJourned for the weekend, sa\ mg some of 1ts toughest deciSJons on prune legislation for a pre-Thanksg1v1ng le g •slale additt'on al borrowmg powers for the Cleveland school board ~· free money to keep schools open for the rest o! the year . - Tax incentives for industries to modernize th e1r plants, delayed because sessiun next '"'eek House Democratic leatlers Pnor to adJournment late TI1ursday, the House agreed i7-lOw•th Senate changes m a maJor state energy pohcy b1ll and sent 1t to Gov James A: Rhodes for signature And both the Senate and House ad~pted and sent to the governor legislation reqwrmg a limited amount of financial d isclosure by members of state boards and Awards (Continued from pace I) by Dave Fox Boyd Ruth and Tim Moore presented several strmged selectiOns" 1th Ruth handhng the vocals Awards presented mcluded The Goodyear Award for ou tstandmg consen·atton Moeller's big gun tonight Nation is r~ally in pretty goo~d shape sa1d she fell m love w1th the nver and grabbed the first opemn g availab le on the nverboat - as a matd. Then tt was on to the academy and a mate ' s hcense. then a hrst-dass license Her st mt at the Natwmil R1ver Academy ~>as sponsored by the Delta Queen firm. "You have to learn the nver, and I don 't thmk you ever st op learnmg," Ms Palmore sa1d · I don't think 1t's somethmg that w11l grow old w1th time There's always some thmg new. always someth ing to be learned '' All IS not peaches and cream for Ms . Palmo re on the nverboal, how· ever. Some resentment has surfaced from t he men on the crew. "Some don 'l l1ke it t hey haven't smd anythmg to me, but wPrd gets around /' she explained But sh'e added a stem warmng to any malcontents, saymg, "They know they're gomg to have to toe the mark , whether they hke 1t or not " The Delta Queen, recogmze d by the U.S Department of the lntenor m the Nalwnal Reg1ster of H1storic Places, IS the last ove r n 1g ht sternwheel steamboat Dr. Carahs stated that he believed that 1l was unlikely that v1tamm E would have any beneficial effect on coronary artery disease, and that he believed that v1tamm E ts mact1ve He also pomted out that 11 was unhkely that any longer penod of treat· ment would be of any benefi t e1ther Dr Evan Shute, o! Canada, LOTTERY WINNERS a leading proponent o! the This week's "lnolng Ohio rruracles of v1tamm E for Lottery numbers: over 30 years. was quoted by Gold numb er-3. Medtcal World news as sayWhite oumber-85. mg that the ef!ect of vttarrun Blu e numb er-1 64 . m treatment or angina was E•tra Cash 756685. margmal '' But With an effective d ~et, 1t's better than HILO TEMPS anything else." NEW YORK (UP! ) - The The role of d1et m treatmg highest temperature reported heart d1sease has long been to the National Thursday esta blis hed, and 1f you took Serv1ce, excludmg Weather distilled water Instead of v1tamm E, w1th proper Alaska and Hawaii, was 87 dietary the rapy, you would degrees at Br ow nsv•lle, get good results m many Texas . Today's low wa s cases. I personally cons1der seven degrees at Havre, the highly adverttsed Mont rnarketmg or Vltamm E for TilE DAILY SEN1'1NEL heart d1sease as a pubhc npDEVOTED TO TilE off I' INTEREST OF ME IGs-MASON AREA V1tamm E may have some CHESTER L TANNEHI LL uses-as m the treatment of EJ:ec Ed ROBE RT HO EF'LICH leg cramps, mcludmg those City Editor associa ted wtlh artenal Pubi1Sht!d Wuly exl~pt Satu rday disease and anemias tn newby The Ohio Valle) Pl.I UI.ishin,K Cornpany:·Mullunecha Inc, Ill born mrants-but for the most Court St . Pomeroy. OhLo 45769 pa; t, It remams a v1tamm m Bu.s~ness Off1cc Phone 992· 2156 Ed1tona l Phone992·2l57 search of a disease. To gtve Se('ond class posl<!ge p.a•d at you a better understandmg of Pomeroy, Oh•o , f' alional ad\.rer tiSI!l!o( rcpresen· v1tamm E and 1ts rea l role Ill ta\LVC W~;~rd · Grlff1th Company, health , I am sendmg you The Inc !tuum cliJ und C"Llllighcr DLV , Health Letter nun1ber 4-12, 757 Third Ave New York. NY 1001 7 V11>Imm E Miracle or Myth. Sull.'$cnpt10il rates Delivered by Others who want a rev1ew of ea rner where !lvailWble 75 ce nLs per week 8} Motor Route wh ere camer the real sta tus of vttamm E serv~te not a\aLiable, One m011t.h, can send 50 cents w1th a long, SJ 25 By ma1l u, Oh1o ynd W v .. , One Year. $2200, SIX month5, stamped, self-addressed Ill .so 1hrec months 17 DO. envelope for it to me In care F:ls~ " hf.>re S2600) CIIr , Stx months of this newspaper, P 0 . Box $13 50 , Three months, S7 50 Sub:!icrlptwn pnce mcludes Sw1d.av 1551, Radw C1ty Station, New Tunes-Sentmcl York , N Y. 10019 ' I were sllil seekmg an o! acceptable method replacmg lost revenues to schools. - A charitable bingo bill. sent to conference committee 81-5 when the House objected to a w1de variety of Senate changes mankind ," he said. "But as With any technology, there IS good and there is bad . What really concerns me 1s the potential for social abuse in such seienh!1c research ." By ROBERT SANGEORGE" CINCINNATI (UP!)- Ted Howard asked the questiOn, "Who should play GOO ?" Hts answer: ''No one. or everyone '' Genetic research encom. ~: MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship meetmg at Pomeroy Church of Chnst , 7:30 p.m Monday for observance of family mght; speaker w1ll be Danny Evans .. SOUTHEASTERN OhiO Garden Tra cto r Pull ers Monday 7 30 p.m. at coon hunters bmlding at 1\letgs Co un ty Fairgrounds. W1ll discuss rules Meeti11g open to the pubhc. TWIN CITY Shrme Club spec1al meetmg Monday 7.30 p m. at the club house. All members urged to attend to transact important business. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxtllary of Drew Webster Post 39, w1ll meet Tuesd~y at the hall for a jomt junior and seniOr meeting. There will be a covered dish dinner at 6 p m with dessert to be served by the umt. The meetmg wtll be held at 7: 30 at which time charter membe rs gold star mothers , and 30 year continuous memberships will be honored WEDNESDAY FEENEY-BENNETI' P ost 128, Amen ca n Legwn, 7:30 Wednesday mght allhe hall. AMERICAN Legwn Auxtliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7 ·30 Wednesday night at the hall, Middleport. passes a broad range of high ly advanced sc1entific study. centered on the idea that the actual str ucture of hving cells can be altered though genehc engineermg. The most feared results of such study mclude the possibility -of creatmg '1esttube bab1es," or cloning creating exact duplicates of people or animals. "We are within 10-to-15 years of bemg able to do clonmg, or creating a womb in a steel and plastic tube," Howard argued. "And we only have 5-to-10 years to determme the course of such research." In addition to the problem of setlm g moral guidelines to THIS WEIRDO WORLD By Uulted Press International NEW YO~K - NEW YORK CITY authorities today announced the arrests of flve teenagers who allegedly broke into crypts and took skulls from corpses entombed for more than 20 years w1th the. ,mtention of selling them . to . cult worshippers Queens County Distl'lct Attorner ·Johi\"' Salllllc'C. sa1d he was mvestigatmg the possibility the youths were runnmg a body-&~atching rmg that catered to religious groups who made use of human skeletons m their cult rites. Santucci identified the suspects as Ricky Lee Dalla, 18; June Ann Gallagher, 18; Edward Came Glowaski, l9 ; and Robert Blankenshtp, 18, all of the New York City bourough of Queens. A 14-year-old boy whose name was withheld was alSO arrested. HIGHLAND PARK, IlL - FOURTEEN DEFORMED hwnan fetuses that traveled m a carnival freak show until last swnmer have been removed from their bottles of formaldehyde and buned in baby collins. "We wanted to msure that these babies were fmally put to rest," Lake County Coroner Robert Babcox said of the bunal services Thursday. The fetuses were confiscated from Chris Michael Christ, 29, Gibsonton, F1a., July 29 when he was conducting the freak show lil Lake County. They were among 2V such exlub1ts in the show. The other SIX were donated to a medical school in the Chicago area Christ was charged with transportmg human bodies without a permit, but the charges were dismissed by a Circuit Court Judge who said the fetuses did not const1tute human bodies. CLEVELAND- ROBERT HARDEN, 23, Cleveland, was convicted Thursday of rapmg his estranged wile, possibly the first such convicllon since the Ohio law was reVIsed in 1974, accordmg to prosecutors. A Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Jury deliberated four hours before finding Harder guilty of kidnapmg, assault and rape. Judge Harry Jaffe referred him for psychiatric evaluation before sentencing. Harder could be sentenced to ~0 years. Ordinarily, a husband may not be charged with rape of his w1fe, assistant prosecutor Robert Housel said, but the rev1sed law provides for such a charge if a divorce action is pending. restrict such By GENE CADDES UP! Sp..rts Writer Mark Schweitzer had snme b1g shoes l<> fill Schweitzer, a ~foot-4, 19> pound semor , l"'k over the C 1nc 1n nat i Moe II e r qu'lrterback job tins year from Class MA back-<•f4heyear Tim Koegel, and h<~ndled ll hkc a veteran "He's really come on," sa1d M<>ellor Coach Gerry Faust. " He 's gotte n better and better each week . He had a lot of pressure on him. lie had ~·replace Koegel and he went out and th1·ew three to uchdown passes the first General Motors' optimism about the economy, he said, prompted its decision to increase this year's capital spending ro $3 5 biUion, with stmilar amounts projected for the next two years. research, fed eral gu1dehnes are completely madequate." Howard , a former legislative ass1stant for a US senator, called for a "t hree or four year Howard. charged that maJor corporatiOns are planning to develop products · fr om genetic . research " whtch could turn mto a multibillion dollar mdustry by the m•d1980s." Such products would mclude new forms of food or drugs. "ThiS whole question of genetic research ts t oo unportant to be left to the scientific com munity," he asserted. "They are too insulated . And as far as I'm concern ed, the proposed moratoriwn" on laboratory work m genetics, to allow for a compreh ensive natlonal diSCUSSIOn of the questiOn " We're talking about an ultimate tech nol ogy changmg three bllhon years of evolution," Howa rd commented. "We must have a moratorium , a stepping~ back penod ." Quarterback play key to Buck victory CHI CAGO (UP! I - For the mnlh tin1e m the last 10 years. th e Oh1o State·M 1ch1gan clash Saturday w11l decide the B1g Ten championship and the Rose Bowl berth The B1g Ten closes out the football season With fiv e games, but only the Buckeyes-Wolvenne battle at Ann Arbor carr1cs any Importance. Ohio State, lead1ng t he league with a 7.{) record compared to M1chJgan's 6-1, has the edge 10 figures head10g mto combat The Bucks can take an un d asputed champwnsh1p peopletalk and the bgwl berth «lth a w10 or a tie ThE> play of mal quarterbacks Rod Gerald o! OhiO State and R1ck Le~ch of By KENNETH R. CLARK M1Ch1ga n should be decastve United Press International CITIZEN CHARO: She'll vent her famous cry of "cuchi cuchi" as an American citizen now. Charo - tbe Spanish bombshell - is legal. The 26-year-old entertainer was naturalized Thursday, with 41 other candidates. Says she, "ThiS IS the happiest day of my life. I am so proud." Charo married ban\l]eader Xavier Cugal when she was 16, and recently flied for divorce or her newly acquired citizenship· "America has been good to me and I'll be good ro America. I'll pay my taxes and obey the law " m Saturday's game 'I'v e go ne duwn their KISS AND A CROWN : Sweden's Mary Stavlns got a title and a k1ss Thursday. She's the new Miss World - crowned in lnndon over 67 other national beauty queens. Smger Andy, William s handled the coronation, planting a winner's kiss o~ 2D-year'<Jld ¢larmt:r's c;heek. Miss Holland, 2)-yearold lneke Berends, was runnerup, and Miss Gennany, Dagmar Wlnaler, 23, took thu-d place. UTfLE OLD LADY: Her political opponents called her "a ltttle old lady in tennis shoes" - but the joke died when she won . Thursday, Raleigh, N.C., mayor-elect Isabella Walton Cannon showed up at a Harvard University seminar on transillon and leadership for newly elected mayors with a grm oo her face and a patr of sneakers dangling from her wrist At 13, she's the oldest mayor-elect ion the natloo. ONE-ROUND KID : Edward Bruening won't need Dr. Spock to tell him not to spank his son. The Cleveland father learned the hard way that understanding and diplomacy are the better part of valor . He'll have his broken jaw wired shut for the next six weeks - the result of a roundhouse right thrown by son Jamie while they were Iymg on the bed "tickling each other." Jam1e is 17 months old. GUMPSES : "The King and I" - costarring Yul Brynner and Constance Towers m its second Broadway run - is a smash at the box office, grossing $6 million so far in its 16-week run ... Chief Justice Warren Burger is showing signs of improvement after two days in an Arlington, Va ., hospital where he's under treatment for a back ailment ... Actor Michael Landon broke his ankle playing tennis, so scnpts for his TV senes, "l..itUe House on the Prairie," Will be rewritten to explam the cast and the limp ... Chuck Connors - baseball player turned actor -will do the presenting when the annual Weatherby Trophy for big game huntmg is awarded Dec. 1 ... Richard J. Durrell, publisher of Poeple magazine in Chicago, has been elected five 11,resident of Time Inc. .. Don Dewitt, executive producer of CBS-TV's "60 Minutes,"· an4 Gilbert Grosvenor, ed1tor of National Geographic, are winners of the University of Southern California 's Distinguished Achievement in JonrnaliSlll Awards ... ~r,sonnel man against man ," sa1d Nort hwestern 's retumg coach, Johnny Pont, who lost to both Ohio State a nd MIChigan. "a nd they're about even everywhere, even at quarterback It comes down to which one of them plays the best game Saturday." decided by seven points or less Ohto State leads m five of Hunters advised to :.:·sharpeH'-"aim United Press lnlematiooal Ohio's gun season for deer opens Nov. 28 and hunters who, pl,"'' \O be lil the , held then would do well to start sha rpening their sktlls now. Whether yOu use a conventiOna l sh otgun 01 one of those specifically adapted for the nfled slug, you need ro be able to place the shot where you want 11. Many state wildlife areas have a target I range wlth premeasured · target distances which will help YOU do th iS. A 12-guage shotgun using a 2"'+ mch, shell and ,shooting a one<Junce rifled sl ug will shoot only apout a half~nch low at 25 yards, a shade over lfz% INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit Nm cty da v 1nterest penalty 1f w tfhdra 'wn befor matunty date ' .. Center St. & 2nd Avenue Mason, W. Va. Phone 773-5536 Small 10" Medtum I 95 Plain Pepperon i Sausage Mushroom Green Pepper Bacon Ol1ves ... Banana Pepper On10n Mushrooms Each Additional Item Th•ck Crus t 12" 3 50 4 20 4 20 4 30 4 20 4 20 4 20 4 20 4 20 60 70 70 3 tO 3 tO 3 20 3 tO 3 10 3 10 3 10 3 10 70 2 35 2 45 2 35 2 35 2 35 2 35 2 35 50 40 40 ~0 60 BAK~D LASAGNE (To Go) BAKED SPAGHETTI (To Go) All 1tems above tn clude Larg e 15" 2 50 2 35 Baked Itali an ), _f!j) Bun The Athen s county .... . .... ... Made JUSt l1ke a P1~za on ly on o ur 9" Italian Bun w1th P1zza Sauce and Pro ... olone Cheese (20c eKt ra each additional 1tem - Pepperon i, Sausage, Mushrooms, etc.) MEAT BALL SANDWICH . 9" Italian Bun 6" ltaltan Bun Sliced Meat Balls Simmered m our spaghetti sauce, le tt uce, on1on --""] . .. . . . . . 9" Italian Bun 6" Italian Bun Genoa Salami , Provo lone Cheese, Ham , Cnsp lettuce, tomato oman, our very own Sub Sauce. ' GINO'S BEEF & PEPPERS SANDWICH 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Oh10 9" Italian Bun 1.29 6" lta l1an Bun PIZZA BREAD SANDWICH ITALIAN SUBMARINE Sav •ng s & L..oan Co . . . . . . . . 9" Italian Bun 1.29 lettuce 6" Italian Buo .99 With si1ced tom ato , on1on, c nsp lett uce 65 SORRY NO PURE BEEF STEAK HOT HAM & CHEESE 1 65 .. On j3aked Golden Brown Italian Bu n w1th sli ced tomato, onron, cr~s j: 2 75 2 75 ' ANTIPASTO GARDEN SALAD All lngred1enls Processed In Our K 1tc hen Meigs Co. Branch GINO'S DEtiCIOUS SANDWICHES Large llal1ao Bun Generous port1on of Sliced Beef wtth ltal1an .99 .90 1 29 99 THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU I Moeller marched through the playoffs last year while barely breakin~ a sweat with 48-0 and - 43-5 wins over Young s town Car d1n al M"oney and Gahanna Lmcoln . " 'don't Uunk we'!! have the se1,res we had last year," said Fau& "The i>all ju51 bounced our way You gel the momentum and boom. I JUSt hope we wm 1t" Toledo Central lost its second game of the season to Fremont Ross, H-12, and won 1ts last e1ght, mqluding a closmg 13-12 dects\On over Toledo Wlntm er m a game which decided the Region 2 playoff berth St. Joseph alsn had lu wm its fmal game of the season tn get into the playoffs, Coach Bill GutbrOd's team rallytng from a 13-0 halftime def1c1t 10 a saow;1orm to down Mentor Lake Cathohc. 14-13 St Joseph 'snnly lc.ss was to Warr en Western Reserve, 9J, the fourth game or the year Canton McKmley didn 't have those la st m1nute wo1 nes. The Bulld<•gs of Coach John Brideweser wnn their first mne games and were ranked No 2 to Moeller the enllre seasnn, only to get a 21.{) shmer put on them by two mches low at 50 yards and almost a root below the am1 mg p01nt at 100 ya rds. A good startmg pomt would be to pick up a handful of shells, head for the range, and s1ght m the gun at 50 yards. Thus sighted, a 25-ya rd shot will be a half-i nch high and one of 50 yards w1ll be nghl on target Rarely w1ll a n Ohio deer hunter get a clear shot · beyond this range, but even a !DO-yard shot will need to be held over by only about eight 1 mches . ThiS sighting-in process has anoth er advanta ge which ca nno t be overlooked It allows the hunter to become £am1liar With his weapon. Distances may be difficult to estimate through the thick early mornmg haze. If you've been shooting at a standard distance on a target range, th1s may be less of a problem. For example, tf you're accustomed to the 50-yard distance. you don 't need ro worry about anything less than that At most your shot would be only a half~nch high It's eas1er to delermme whether a shot is more than 50 or less than 50, than it •s to determine the ~xact distance, especially under the e1ght stallstical categories 111 the Big Ten a nd Michigan leads in two. But Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes IS not Impressed by numbers "Statistics always remmd me or the fellow who drowned 10 a nver whose average siepth was only three feet," he said. But M1ch1gan Coach Bo Schembechler has noticed the statistics and he 1s workmg on the assumption that Hayes wtll continue to use the game plan wh1ch has been so successful for his club. "If I were leading the nation in rushing, I'd hesitate to do anything different," Schembechler said, noting the Buckeyes lead t he country with an average of 332 6 yards per game. "I'd hate to think I had to do anything different • "But any htlle thmg you do differently is greater than it really ts m a game hke th1s because you know ·each other so well. You know what to expect , th ere fore ever y cha~ge IS magmfied." The loser of the Michigan· Oh1o Stale game will likely Tech 1s a 10-pomt favont e over HouStQn ; and 19th· ranked Iowa State IS favored by seven over Oklahoma Slate. No . 2 Oklahoma, No 3 Alabama, No. 8 Penn State, No 9 Pittsburgh, No 10 Nebraska, No. II Amona State and No. 16 UCLA are all 1dle. receive an mvitation to the Sugar Bowl, where it will face third-ranked Alabama. . UCLA appears on 1ts way to becoming, the Pac!hc·Elght representative at Pasadena, but Washington and Stanford are still in the running A v1ctory for UCLA over USC on Nov . 25 will put the Brums lil the Rose Bowl. Elsewhere in the Top 2V this Saturday. No. I Texas IS a 2Dpoint favorite over Baylor; No. 6 Notre Dame faces Air Force; No. 7 Arkansas takes on Southern Methodist; 12thrankedJexas A&M IS heavily favored over TCU; 13thranked ~'londa Stale hopes to wrap up a Tangerine Bowl berth by bealmg San D1ego State; 14th-rank ed North Texas State plays Loutstana Tech ; No 15 Clemson IS a 4'hpomt favonte over tradlltonal r1val South Carolina ; No. 16 North Ca rohns is favored by 6'h over Duke; No. 16 Texas Spurs on • VICtory streak a lot more. In the fourth quarter In Thursday mght 's game, the Spurs tra iled the Buffalo Braves by 13 pomls, but rebounded for a 111-108' v1ctory Saturday 's Games Boston at Buffalo lnd •a na at N ew York Milwa ukee a t Philade lphia New Jersey at Atlanta New Orleans a t Houston washington vs Kansas C1 t y at Ornaha Detro1t>at Golden State Cl~~lalfd at Portland uwe were fortunate, but we made ourselves fortunate," W L Pet . GB San Antomo Coach Doug Moe New York 8 5 615 . ._ Phl la a 5 615 sa1d, after the Spurs ran up Bufla lo 7 a 467 2 thm f)fti) S(ra ight win by Bos lo n 4 a 333 3'19 New JE>r sev 2 10 167 S' 1 Slnkmg six free throws m the Central OiVISI OM last f4 s'econds. '"We hung m W L Pet. GB NHL Standings ba k Clev eland 9 3 '150 By un•ted Press lnt e rnt~tional there and battled c ." San Antoni 10 6 ll25 1 campbell conference San Antonio, m second A t lanta ~ 5 61~ 0 •~s,~n T Pts . place tn the NBA Central j: ~ Patnck New Orlns 7 B -167 Houston 6 7 462 J' 1 Ph Jiadelph •a 9 J 3 21 Division, upped lts record to u wasl'l lf"'9fn • 'i ' S< 6 · -iSS • · 3 1'"' '' 'NY lslaTiders 2 ·1106; while Buffalo, third m 7 5 • 15 Western Conference 5 6 5 Atlanta MidWeSt DIVISIOn -tf"t''RBI'Igers 1 9 1 15 th't '" r~Atlantlc , DIV•ISIOn , '' W l Pet. GB Smythe Onns ton dropped to 7-8. Denver 9 5 ' 643 W l T Pts 5 5 7 11 In the only other National Ch •cago 7 6 538 1•.2 c h 1cago Detro•t 6 6 Sob '1 Co lorado 5 6 3 13 Basketball Association game Mdw , 7 7 500 2 ~ ~ ~ Thursday ni ght, Leonard Ka nsas C1tv 6 9 400 31 2 ~~~~~~~te; lnd 1ana 5 B .385 31 1 st Lou 1s a 11 J 11 "Truck" Robmson scored 33 Pacific Div ision Wiiles Conferenc,e pomts:and Nate Williams and W l Pet GB NorriS DI VIS IOA w L T Pis J1m McElroy com bined for 43 Portland 10 3 769 Pho en•x 6 5 545 3 Montreal 11 3 3 25 more to lead New Orleans to 1 Golden St 7 7 500 3 , 5~~r~7?eles ~ ~ j l ~ a 127-116 victory over the Los Angeles 6 7 462 4 Seat tl e 4 13 235 8 Pil tsburgh 5 9 2 12 Seattle Supersomcs, sna pThursday ' s Results Washington 2 11 3 7 pmg a stx-game Jazz losmg New Orlns 121, SeaHie 116 Adams O• v •ston San Anton•o 111 , Bf lo 108 w L r Pis streak. Pete Maravich, the Fnday's Games Toronlo 10 3 2 22 NBA's No.2 scorer Wllh a 26.9 Ph ila delphia at Bos ton Buffalo 10 4 2 n lnd•ana at New Jersey Boston 1 5 4 18 per game average, attempted New York at Wash1ng ton Cleveland 5 9 ' 12 JUst live held goals and made Ch1cago at Phoen iX Thursday 's Resul1s . San Anton•o at Denver NY Islander s 4, Ph1la d four for a total of etght pomts. Cleve at Golden State va n co uver 4, Bos to n 4 Maravich, who played 37 Detro •t at Los Angeles Toronto 2, Buffalo 1 minutes, had 15 assists. ° United Press International Wittenberg Coach Dave Maurer IS wondermg what he Ci:tn du for an enC(Jfe. Maurer 's Tiger s travel to Berea Satu• day mornmg for Ohio Conference the champwnsh1p game agamst Baldwin-Wallace, a team they beat 24-13 the fourth game of the seaso n At the t1me of that game, Wittenberg (9<1) was and still IS ranked No. I among the Divtsion Ill NCAil teams and B-W was No 2 Now, Maurer and t he T1gers have to do 1t again 1f they want the ll' second stra~ght OC lltle. "It ' s a very d1fflcult coac hing r hore ," sa id Mau'fr. "It w1ll be a much different game up there w1th thetr artifiCial turf. We'll have to do the adJustmg." Baldwm-Wallace, which hasn't lost smce the hrst Wittenberg game and is now ranked No. 5, bnngs an 8-1 mark mto the championship Merntt , Wittenberg's a ll- time leading rusher, romped for 217 yards m 29 carnes last week agam Muskingum in the showdown game for the Red Divtsion title Meanwhile, B-W, wtth the Blue DiVISIOn crown locked up a week ear her, got some rest for 1 29 seaSI'n, 1s the defendmg Class A champwn and the No. l ranked team , but Roughrider C~>ach Gene Keel feels St. John is the team to beat. "There IS WJ questiOn m my mmd that Ashtabula St John Will be m the finals, " predicted Keel, " and whoever has to play them us "' Crooksville - ISgomg to have thetr t~mds fu ll " St . John Coac h Paul Kopko has 17 sta rters back f1mn the team wh ich lost 21 <1 to West Jeff m last yea r's !mals. 'l he Fightmg Herald's only lo ss wounded m a :'3-12 wm over Mount Umon Quarterback Joe Surmak didn't suit up and fullback Roge r And• ach1ck played <>nly half the game, although he gamed 183 yards. Saturday's OC title clash highhghts the rmal weekend or college football actiOn In the state. Uus yea 1 was an 8--7 dectswn t.n AAA Geneva w1th regular quarterback Bill Tag~ert out wtth a n InJUry . " We're a much betler team thts year ," satd Kopko " Our kids have a year 's more Other ga me.s lnY olv1 ng Oh1o teams fmd Ohlll State at Michigan , Bowling Green at Hawau , Ohw University at Not thern lllmms, Cmcmnatl at Vanderbilt, Alabama A&M at Central State and Kent State Ht Tnledn m a night contest W1th M1am1 already havmg the Mid - Ameri c an conference t1Ue locked up, the rest of the MAC teams w1ll be playmg mostly for pnde thiS weekend, although second place IS sti ll at stake. Bowhng Green, which embarks on a two-week western swmg w1th the hrst stop m Hawan, is 5-5 after last week 's wm over Ohw Uruversity The Falcons meet th e University · of Hawaii (3-5) Saturday mght , then \elurn ro Ca lifo rma t he followm g weekend to take on Long Beach State Kent State and Toledo Will both be trying to fin1 sh expenence and are much more conftdent " Although Kopko says he is "not lookmg past Pat11Ck Henry," VtlU have tu beheve he and his team would llke another crack at West Jeff Crnoksv11le, wh1ch edged out perenma l playoff part1c1pant Newark Catholic the final 11eek of the season, lost both of tts ~ames to AA Muskmgu m Valley League members TnVall ey and Philo The Ceram1 cs downed New Concord .John Glenn 2~ the fma l week o! the season to ga in the playofff berth The on ly blemish on Patnck Henry's Plherwtse perfect record was a tte wi th Montpelier, a nd the Patr10ts blanked LeipSIC 21 .{) the rmal week For ali vour home l:nterta mm ent and Appliance Need s fr:ustrattng seasons on the upswin g. Kent ( >5) has lost three m a row and four of Jts last fiv~" after being a prune MAC IItle DOXOL SERVICE contender early tn the season, RIDENOUR'S while Toledo ( 2-i!) would hke ro rebound under !lrst-year Coach Chuck Stnbart from last week's 44<1 drubbmg by Central M1chtgan TV & Appliance Gas Serv1ce Ra c1ne, Oh1o rne'i.ter ,...., .. ., a couple of 1ts ~®~~~®~®®®~®~~~~ Runni~g ar~und a lot over the holidays? g \ '\\ \ I ' ' ', ~ \ \ I 1 I I ' I l\I JJ .. • The Cool Pleasing Atmosphere 'of Ttrestone smooth-riding, long mileage tires for holiday travel '~ little bread buys a lot of gravy" 4-ply polyester cord Deluxe Champion c1rcumstances you're likely to encounter. On t ~e other end of the scale, if you estimate your shot at 75 yards hold over by four in ches and d1scover later that 1t was really a 100-yard shot, your pomt of unpact IS st11l only about four inches low. This should still be within a lethal radius. Uaiess this 1s to be your first .deer hunt, you know lt\Bt you don't get any shot very often. As little as an liour on the target range can help assure that you're able ro make 1t count 1f you get luckv. West Jefferson, lied ~ by Hc•lcy Uw fourth week of the Tigers have. to beat B-W again contest ' "Preparmg for Wittenberg ts tough no matter what the cu-cumstances," observed BW Coach Lee Tressel. "TI1ey've gotten a htlle better United Press International since we pl ayed them, The San Antomo Spurs partiCularly m passmg. And have won 10 games so far this our scouts have us wondering season and 1f they keep how we're gomg to keep playmg hke they did Thurs- (Dave ) Merritt out of the end day night they surely will wm zone." Pro Standings NBA Standings BV Umted Pres s International Eastern Conference AtlantiC o .... lslon Massillon m the season's fmale . 95 ' ' 5 -rib destgn A 78 -13 Black wall PlusS 1 72FE T ancJ o lr! t1re . ) 3 Pc. Group, Fairborn, 0. Size \ TONIGHT &SATURDAY All pnces 10:00 til 2:00 pi L ~S 1a)( and o ld !Ire .99 8 78 -13 C78 t 4 D78 t4 E78 t4 F78 t 4 G78 t4 H78 t4 G78 15 H78 t 5 L78· 15 White wall s addS 3 Black 522.95 23.95 24.95 26.95 28.95 29 95 31 .95 30.95 32 95 34 .95 FET $ 1 82 2 01 2 09 2 23 2 37 ' 2 53 2 73 2 59 7 79 3 09 Whitewall add S 2 to S 3 SNOW TIRES ARE IN 1 49 THE MEIGS INN style peppers (C hees e 20c extra) FRENCH FRIES •(Golden Brown) 55c By SHERYL FLATON UPI Sports Writer For the ninth time in the last 10 years, the confrontation between Mich1gan aod OhiO State will decide the Big Ten's representative 10 the Rose Bowl game. The filth-ranked Wolvermes hoSt the No. 4 Buckeyes th1s Saturday at Michigan StadiUm w1th Ohio State assured of at least a tie for their sixth straight con· !erence title. Both teams are 9-1 on the season, but the Buckeyes are 7.{) m Big Ten play while M1ch1gan IS ~1. However, a Michigan victory would g1ve the tea ms Identical records and a lle for ' the top spot 10 the conference, as well as a trip to Pasadena . "For a football player, thiS is what It 's a ll about," said Wolverine quarterback Rick Leach "This week is fun. Everybody 1s mentally geared up and ready to play. The Sltuataon for us ts very s imilar to last year ... anythmg but a v1ctory keeps us from wmning the champiOnShip and gomg to the Rose Bowl " Last season Mtch1gan defeated Oh1o State 22~. but thiS series has been noted for tradahonally low scores and the prevtous fiVe ga mes were 1 Yr. Term GINO'S MASON With defending champion and No I ranked WL'SI Jefferson ( 8-0-1) playing No 15 Crooksvi lle (8-2) at Groveport-Madison H1gh Sch1>0l, and No. 5 Ashtabula St. Jrlm ( ~I) and No 5 Hamler Patrick Henry (9-0-1) meeting at Lorain's George Damels F1eld . The Class AA semis will be played Saturday night with Elyna Catholic (10-0), another lop-ranked defending champwn, meetmg No. 4 St. Marys Me mona! ( I~ ) at Baldwm-Wallace College and No 2 Wyommg ( 9~ ) facing No 6 Canron Central Cathohc ( ~1-1) playing at Dayton . hweitzer. Mark Rose Bowl is top prize in Ann Arbor suoo Minimum PIZZA BAKED TO YOUR ORDER game." Schweitzer has compleled 81 of 130 pass attempts for 1,2 11 yards and 11 touc hdowns going into tonight's Class AM playoff game against tenth-ranked Toledo Central CatholiC as top-ranked Moeller guns for 1tsth1rd stra~ghtlltl e. While Moeller ( I~ ) and Ceno·al Cathohc (9-1) meet lunight at Day~•n, Canton McKinley (!J..l ) and Cleveland St. Ju,;eph (9-1) colhde m the other AAA semi in U1e Akron Rubber 131lwl The Class A semifmals are alsn scheduled (or tomght, years ago '' Micro-biology near .breakthroughs The subject was genetic experunentation Howard , comnusstons servmg wtthout co mpen satlon, such as who has been active Wlth a Washmgton-ba sed .public college trustees. But further action was put mterest group, has written a recently published book on off on: - A Democrat1c.<Jrawn what he perceives ro be the ecngresswnal redist ricting com01g cnsts m genetlcs Its title : "Who Should Play bill a!fectmg mamly Frank 1m God?" and Han1illon counties, as "The f1eld of micro-biology House Democrats failed to 1s one of the most raise enough votes to pass it tantalizing ,'' smd Howard , -A collective bargammg addressmg a Umverslty of bill for pubhc employees, Cmcin nati audtence late although alter Thursday 's sesswn a Jurnt conference Thursday. " It's like the tune committee approved a report just before the atom was which mcludes elunmatwn o! split. "There 1s the potentia l, m the nght to strike for public genetic research, for creatmg safety employes. new wonder drugs, new food -A renewed attempt to supplies and other things or ,_..,.. _.•,,,,,·.---~--·-.:.q_,~~~~);<! .-.~-.-...-......-..Y>A..........-v b~iO(::.~; fa ntastic benefit to ·:·: Ii Calendar Social have fallen VlCUJn to the gossip and the economic doom sayer." The GM chairman sa1d the jobless rate was still too high, but 11 has been droppmg and a greater proportion of the population is now employed before in than ever peacetime. H~made simtlar comments about the 6 percent inflation rate, agreeing it is too high but "1t too has been coming down. Today's f1gure stands m sharp contrast to the double.<Jigit levels we were experienCIIlg only two short rate that is down from the double.<J1g11 figures of two years ago . Murphy said the third quarter upswing in the gross national product was due almost entirely to consumer spending He said conswners are "remaining in a favorabl~ fr~me of mmd" an attitude shown m recenUy mde<es of published consumer confidence. "The trouble 1s, the pubhc too rarely hears such enco uragtng reports . The emphasis IS too emphatically placed on the negative. " He asked how many knew jobs have increased faster tlmn the population m the past 10 years and at a rate higher than 111 the so-called golden decade of the 60s. " If you didn't know thiS, then it is my guess than you •IS ONION RINGS (Home Made) 992·3629 75c CHECKS POMEROY POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN 992·2094 POMEROY, OHIO ~®®~®®®®®®®®®®®® • ( •• ( ' �• ' :;-..The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . 18. 1977 Public health, safety.forces oppose newest bargaining bill Meigs High honor listings ROCK \ SPRINGS - Landers , Anita Lee . Ed Lester, Beckie Long , Mike Miller. Carol Ntorris, Doug Neece , Steve Ohlinger , Angela Payne , Elizabeth Perrin , Joseph Powell . Steve Pullin5 , Andrea Riggs , Joan Roberts. Lori Rupe , Tom Schoonover , An~ela Sinclair, Cindy Smith, Michael Smith , Theresa Starr , Camille Swindell. Barbara Thomas , Cynthia Weaver. Jena We lker , Judy Well , Darla Wil cox, Bryan Wilcox, Davld W i lkes ~ Linda W i l liams, Darla Wi lliamson. Pr incipal James Diehl has announced the first six weeks grading period honor roll at Meigs High School. Named to the ro l l were : FRESHMEN - NEW HAVEN, W. VA. BEN STARTS ·MONDAY VALUABLE PLAYERS - Tw<> senior linebackers on the Wahamjl White Fale<>n Football team, Greg Blessing, left, and Brett Holbrook, were chosen as the Most Valuable Players for \97i. at the school's sport banquet Wednesday evening. ·e;.., Diamond OUB/ity 2S ft. rolt 'WMINUM FOil lMIICM LINERS • 20-get, BATTERIES l!i:re Heavy duty cells, C and 0 sizes. Get-acquainted sale special! Save! • 12-in . wide • Dispenser bo• 4 ·COACH HONORED - The Wahama High School F ootba ll tea m presented its coach Marcus Rice, left , with a pla que in appreciation for helping to lead them to a n 11-2· record this year. Sh own presented the plaque is senior linebacker Brett Holbroo k at .the foot ball banquet Wednesday night. · · Stick Pin (!rom left lfORELCO Inside frosted . Each package contains 2 each : 60,75 and 100watt bulbs . . NEW YORK (UP!) -The big question in the National The Return Football uague this week ls what effect will the Dallas of the Cowboys' firSt loss of the season have on the club. The Cowboys, who suffered their fir st defeat Monday night when they were beaten by St. Louis 24-17, are in Pitlsbw-gh this week to face a Steeler club that is fina lly showing signs of life. The Steelers bounced back in tn a tie for the AFC Central lead with Cleveland last week by holding off the Browns 3:'>-31. Dal las Coach Tom La ndry, Fash ion whose club st ill owns a twoonce agam game lead in th e NFC East, , remembers the has made one 'big change in importa nce of the announ cin g that Heis rnan Stick Pin . For Trophy winner Tony Dorsett both Men & Women . will make his first pro starl. Pltf. 1/l/ Pkg. of 6 ·oE BULBS ., .~ ~~,.~~r~.~!! ~ indoor pictures • 4 flashes per cube ~ '"' 1'2,-...7 1.•s l43t .t47~ SPICIAl. Mens & Ladies TIMEX~ For, q~ick cleaR· upsl Standard size, sanitii ed. handle. , TOOTHPASTE 79! -· ()~ n•r Ma_qneHe CELLO TAPE 'PHOTO ALBUMS Hundreds of uses, Jol -in . wide. Han dy ,dispenser. Keep memor1cs s,Jf el 8 page:;; .. 11 ' , x9 '" m Padded rover wtt.h pl.lte. MFG. Discount does not appfv to Ti mex L.E .O. and L .C.D. watches. Lots of coloring and activity fun for tots. Long wearing cot· ton/stretch nylon. 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Complete service for 4 in three pat - YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR MAES INFLATIONS Cadaco DART CAME Safe for children! velcro tip W ith foam -padded darts. 14 Y>·in . sq. ,. Play Wheels EMERGENC1 SET H1 1mpau polyr thy lf"nE' W1th fn•e rnavlllfl whcPl s 11Fce 5 rnch CdiS pt'l i., !~l terns to c hoose . Only 7!? 197 1et '(•aiil\il'{r' AIRBORNE RESCUE Exciting paramedic action . Helicopter with sky hook, dual flight- controls, victim, litter, more. 21-COUNT CHRISTMAS A ssorted CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Assorte d applique de- CARDS sig ns on w hit~. red , or traditional, green stockings. · religious and photographic designs. . 13-ln. Sll e 20 -ln. Size 571-... 971-... Y linda SOPHOMORES. - :VYLI:VT 7~! Randa ll Ar- nold. Carin Bailey, El~i n e Barnhar1 , Ga r y Basha m, Joy Beaver , David Blake. M a r ve lea Brown. J ana Burson , J ulie Byer Bruce Carm an, Tammy Charl es. Ma ry Col well , Joyce Coo k. J ua nit a Corb itt , Ruby Cu nd if f , D iana· Dav idson, John Davis, Linden Dunn, I Patl y Oyer. Bil l Elk ins, Beve rl y F au lkner , Dou g Gloy d. Beverly Grate, Troy Grif fith, San d i Hamil t on, W illia m Ha r t. Beverly Hoffm an , Gary Hol li d ay, Ri ck Hov att er , Mar y Joh nson. Tamm y John so n, Brett Jones, ·Kev in K ing, J ulie Kl1ch en , Keit h Kr au lter. Dianna Lee, Tanya Lightfoot , Daleanna Li tt le. Keit h Lynch, Mark Magnotta, Valeri e M atson • Ron n ie M cG rat h. Beverly M clain, Donna M ethene y. Tina , M il ler , Shari M it ch, Jam es M orri soon , Todd Morrow91 Vince nt ~ ss m a n , L isa Nash. Sher r ie Osborne, Kimb erly Pay ne , Vi ck i P ic k en s, Robert Pi cke t t. Ruthanna Plants , Toni Pope. Gary Pr idd y, Rick Pr iddy , Denn is Pucketf , Stephan ie Rad fo rd , Rh on da Reut er , Ri t a Rousey, Charles Sauter s, Lisa Scaggs, Robert Seel ig, Am anda Sisson , John Sm i th , Nancy Smi th, C\hir iPy ' SUGAR RUN MILLS MULBERRY AVE. a \ I Col li ns, PatriCi a Corsi. Je f f r ey Co uch , Ta m mie De Board, Robert De l on g , Ka r en DeM oss. M ar cia Di ll ard, Dora Ooerfer, Dennis Donohue, Ci ndy Dor st. Vicky Eppl e, Sal l y Ervi n, Pam Evans, Ter ri Fife. Pa tr icia Fitch, Jacqueline Freeman, Becki Fry , ·Denise Garnes, Joe Garnes , Vicky German , Ca rl Gheen Jr ., Peggy Girol a mi. Keven Hall . Thomas Harper . Kelly Hawk, Fa i th He.rm an , Mar ci a Hol comb , Jud y Holli da y, Tim Hood , Ca nd ace Hoo per , L aur a Hoove r , .Randy Houdashelt , Rhonda Hudson, Penn y Hysell, Vicky Hysell , Ray Janey, Susan Kenned y, Helen K ing . Paul a Klees, Ki m ber ly Kr au tter , Martha Kra wsczy n. C:heryl LeFebre. Sherr' ! L ushe r , Ci nd y M c K in ne y, M egan M il ler , Sonya M i ller , Mar k Mitch , Bonnie M orri s, Danny Morr-i s. Con n ie Musser , Rob ert Naka moto, Mark O' Dell , Laoce Oliver , Ney Parker , Pam Powers, Li sa Prater , R o salind~:~ Quails , Montreat at Los Ang c onference safety forces by a three-fifths vote, unless both sides had agreed to binding arbitration. In the event of such a rejection, the matter would be resubmitted to arbitration. Safety forces would not have veto PO\Ibe r over an arbitration award. Penalties would be imposed for illegal strikes. assey-Ferguson lawn/garden tractor Spinks favored over Righetti LAS VEG AS, Nev. (U P! )Heavy weight boxers Leon Spinks and Alfio Ri ghetti, who meet in a nationally televised IO·round fi ght Friday night, may have more than each other on their minds. The winner of the fi ght be· tween Olympic champion Randall Roach , Terr i Rob· son, St ephannie Rought, Pau l Rupe, N.ila Rusche!, Steve Schn e ider , Loree Sisson , Al ici a Smith, Qiane Smith , Mel ody Snouffer , · Rob in Snowden, Jimmer SouiSby , Darlen e Spang ler , N·a ncy Stanley , Steve Stout , Velvet Sw isher , Sherry Ta ckett , Paula Thoma s. Gina Thompson , Darlene Thorn . ton , Don Tillis , Terry Tobin , Te r esa Van Meter , Pat Vaughan , Terri Vining , Jill Walburn , Scott Warner , M i ke Wayland , Jennifer Wi se . Spinks, 541, and the 27-ll, ninth-ranked contender from Rimini, Ita ly, has been promised a Feb. 15 title shot at Muha mma d Ali by promoter Bob Arum .. Spinks, 24, a Wl·pound ex· Marine from St. Louis, is a solid favorite to hand the 21 7· pound Righetti hi s first loss. Buy An MF85 Lawn and Garden Tractor and Receive A Snow Blade EVERYONE WELCOME Christian Baptist Church Pastor - ,. James E. Keesee FREE· sunday School....... . .... .. ... ... .. . 10:00 A.M. MF85 Morning Worship .............. . ... 11: oo A.M. Sunday Evening ................... . 7 : 00P.M. Wednesday Evening .... : ........... 7:00P.M. Fundamental - MODERN SUPPLY Independent 399 W. Main St. 992 -2164 Pomeroy, 0 . ' THE STORE WITH "ALL .K INDS OF STUFF" FOR PET S. STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMAL S. LAWNS AND GARDENS. Rt. 7 By Pass and Rt . 124 Denni s Wol fe , Susan Wright. FURNITURE CO. HAS ALL THE 7' "s- CHROMA(OlOrR II 11 .. • BRILLIANT GIANT-SCREEN CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE • 100% SOLID- STATE TITAN 300V CHASSIS • PATFNTEO POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATING "DIAGOMIJ. MUS. u BIG .SC~HN FEATURES SMAll SCRUN PRICI! COLOR TABLE MODEL See Ingles for Great Values 17" Diagonal Handsome. dt:cora loi ·CP!l'1pac l. S1mu· lateGI Ame11can W l\ ~ noJt cab•ne!. Modular Stereo lnl•oducit(~ •12 GAUGE $} 49 $}49 $}l9 $}l9 THE WEDGE, Portable TV • 3·5pet-d ~reos • on Pnqn o SP.orts Transactions By Un•ted Press International SAVEl Football .. . Kansas Ci ty - Placed rookie guard Darius Helton on in Iurea reserve and added offen si l.le lineman Tom Wicker t. • Inc ludes AM: FM .' Stereo FM Tun('r· Ampl ili~> r • S·Track T ap~ Player • 3·Speed · Thursday · Baseball Ch icago Wh i t e Sox - Signed outfielder .fi rst b.!l seman Ron Blomber g and righl .handed pitcher s J im Hughes and • Ron Schueler , all free agents . New York Mets - Released shOrtstop Randy Rogers and a s s i gned hi s contract to Tidewater. Basketball Ka nsas 'City - Plated guard Louis Nelson on wai'o'ers. Hock·e y Los Angeles Optioned def.enseman Bob Pal mer to Springf iel d ( AHL ). NY Rangers Returned forward Benoit Gosselin to New Haven ( AHL ). - TRUE VALUE )'llf~TN B&W Zrnilh's Finesl Sound s.,st.m • AM / FM/Siereo FM rune1-Amp • B·l rack Ptaye '/Rccorrler DEER SLUGS . BOX OF FIVE E~·~~-~:;:::::~~-~-====- SYSTEM II •410 GAUGE We bring variety to life Ca thy Vancov.,er at NY lslndrs Phila at Minnesota Buffalo at Washing ton · Detroit at St . Lou is Boston at Toronto Cleveland at Colorado Good int entions are no THIS, that is until April 8 of substitute for good this year. On that date, the judgement · in public policy CPSC baruiCd TRIS, saying it making. Yet 1ogic and reason caused cancer in rats and oft en have litt'le to do with the therefore wa s potentially creation and coordination of a dangerous for hwnans. , vast body of regulatory law. Curoqsly, the r fSC took . Fireproofing. c hildren ' s the action without the benefit ' : sleepwear is a ·. classic of public hearings . With TRIS example of how government taken off the approval list, often leapa before it looks. pending the outcome of legal Under the 1967 Flammable suits by the manufacturers, Fabri cs Act , Congress CPSC had to approve another required the children 's sleep- sleepwear treatment that wea r be flame retardant - a would be as effective as . popular, well intended goal. TRIS. The only thing the But how that goal was to be Commission has found to a chieved and enforced approve to date is Fyrol. But, became the responsibility of use of Fyrol is in doubt the bureaucracy. It was up to because inconclusive tests the regulators within the show it as a poSsible cancer Co nsumer Produ ct Safety causing agent. Commission (CPS<::) to ban Caught on the horns of a po tentially hazardous dilemma, CPSC fwnbles for a materials and set the time way out, even if it means frame for manufacturers to accepting the lesser of evils. meet the safety deadlines. Meanwhile; · manufacturers Tiie solutions it came up with do not know what they can now create a new set of make and consumers do not problems. know what to buy. One law To comply with the law, the says that the child's sleepnati o n ' s garment wear must be protected from manufacturers came up with fire ignition. Another law TRIS ( 2, 3-dibrom opropyl says that substances used in phosphate ), a chemical that making the apparel fire effectively met the Com· retardant must not also pose miss ion' s flammability a health danger to the child. standard for acetate, The outcome may be that · triacetate, and polyester little synthetic sleepwear will fabrics . Proceeding in good be made at all in the near faith that TRIS was both future . effective and acceptable to · Logically, there should the government, the have been some assurance manufacturers began that sleepwear, in fact, could treating sleepwear .with be safely and effectively firepropled before regulatory standards were set in con· crete. But, logic and prudence are often un· characteristic of the regulatory process. •20 GAUGE BENFRANKLI Pomeroy, 0. Clon ch, Fnct ay·s v1 m t> Oetro 11 at Atlanta Sat urday's Gam es NY Range,.s at Pitts.bgh legislative committee, fearing a backlash over st rikes by public safety forces, agreed late Th ursday on a modified collective ha rgaining bill gi'.'ing public employers a stronger hand in arbitration proceedings to solve labor disputes. . But re prese ntatives of poli ce and firefi ghting groups loudly denounced it as "one· open for pressure for further changes. Under the latest version, a uthored by Sen . • Ha rry Me s hel, D·Y oungs to wn , chairman of the conference committee and the original sponsor of the bill, a city council or other legislative body could rejett an ar· bitrator's a'Cfard for public sided arbitration" and said it would lead to more strikes. Democrats on the six-man committee pushed the con· ference report through on a 42 vote after the legislature had adjourned for the weekend . Repu~lican members opposed the plan. However, the report was ~ot signed, leaving the door I MANY MANY MORE ITEMS .TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST BIG GET-ACQUAINTED BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT-STOP JN TODAY J -LAYAWAYS WELCOME- SE NIORS - Jeff Arnold, Ri ta Bailey , Larry Ball. Dale Bing, Cathy Blaettnar , Richa rd Blevi n s, Ray Blum enauer. Pa tt y Boy les , Ta'na Bur br idg e, Tracy Burdette. Susan Burns. Rex 8utcher , M ar cia Ca le, Ma ry Carswell , Ron Casci. Lori collective bargaining which . is to go to the floor in the Ohio General Assembly next week. Majority Democrats on a Washington i Report By~="" •16 GAUGE ' • COLUMBUS (UP ! ) Representatives of public health and safety workers may .be hard at work this weekend attempting to put the skids to an agreed con· ference committee report on Stout , Craig Swick, Randy Tackett, Frederick Thomils. Melba Thomils, Nicki Vi'lln Meter. M ark Venoy , Rita VIning. Jack ie Wagner , Carol Wilkes , Lor i Ann Wood, Chris Yeauger . :;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::.:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:e:c:.~~:::~::lll&ri!lli!Sitl!~j.lil'rlil{k~.i~ • ® Tough, du ra ble steel. Hand·litt dumping ac· loon . Heavy duty tires. 16-in . Only CHICAGO . (UP!) - Bill Veeck be lieved he " improved " his Chicago White Sox· by signing three of the 42 free agents the dub drafted, but said he planned " to improve it even more." Veeck made a package announcement Thursday of the signing of right-handed pitchers Ron Schueler and Jim Hughes from the Minnesota Twins and slugger Ron Blomberg from the New York Yankees and indicated it would be ''a reasonable asswnption that we 'll sign on e or two more." Veeck said he was "delighted" with his additions, even though "we spent more money than we can afford." HUSKY 16-IN. DUMP TRUCK Y e CI NC INNATI - Archie Griffin gets his first start in . three weeks Sunday when the Cincinnati Bengals entertain the Miami Dolphins. Th e two-ti me Helsma n Trophy winner from Ohio State had given way to u nvil Elliott the last couple of games . But Ell io tt is currently suffering from a minor illness and the Bengals wa nt to shake their offense out of the doldrw-ns in the wake of las( weekend's 42·10 loss to the Minnesota Vikings. In Griffin 's last sta rt. against Houston Oct. 30, he ran 10 times for a grand total of three ya rds. Admittedly, he did not get the greatest blocking in the world. "Archie is going to get right back in the saddle ," Bengals' off ensiv e Qackfi eld coach Jack Dona ldson sa id of Griffin 's sta rting assignment Sunday . "Archie has been No. I since the start of the season. I know he has been disa ppointed a t n6t starting · 'recentl y. But 1-<:r•vil played a couple of games and we won a couple of games. We make no apologies for that." Griffin recalled his sideline role the past couple of games a nd sa id, " It's tough just sitting and watching a game. I feel I'm not contributing. I'm not bitter and I'm not complaining, but it's still hard to take." Starting alongside Griffin . in the backfield Sunday will be fullba ck Boo bie Clark, who had given way to Ohio State roo ki e Pete Johnson in several games this season. Veeck likes free agents he's signed Tonia Ash, Julie Bi r on, Da n Ca r man , Joy Edwards, Mar k Hood, Jenell Kell y. Robert Klein, Rena Lefebre, M ike Mt:Guire, Scott M cKinney, Joe Qulvey , ~a th le Quivey , Shelly Roush, Tina Smith, Gena Snowden, Da n Thomas , Cindy Thom pson, Kim Warner , Lynetta Whittington , Terr.i Yeauger . JU NI ORS - Miami Sunday Ruth Barry SHEER KNEE-HI'S Oyer. East, Teresa start against COME IN AND REGIS TER . NOTHING TO BUY . NO NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WI N. WINNERS WILL BE NOTIF I E D. [RAY.§·VAC I· TammY Archie will Three Second Prizes! SlO.OO Each! M erchandi se Gift Certi ficates! Three Third Pr izes ! $5.00 Each' Merchand ise Gifl Cert ificates! 1 Bail~y Fetty, Jerry Fields. James Gheen, Kevin Gibbs. Tim Gore. Araka Grate , Rhonda Hanin~. Robin H;arder , Jayne Hoe f lich , Floyd Holliday , Sheila Horky. Jean Horton, Joyce Janey , Brian Ki ng. Linda Kovalchik , Robbie 1. GRAND PRIZE! COLOR 1V 2. 3. • ;;e;-.:;R~O:.:_:U:;IE;-:13~- . lith STREe.T Billy Eason , Tina ·A VALUABLE PRIZE . Iff ae Baker , worth, WIN CO-~IOST Richard Tammy Shari Drehe l, Robert Duck· FREE GIFTS FOR ALL/ NOVEMBER 21st 9 AM to 8 PM Connie Blake , Kenda Braun, Kelly Brown . Bill Browning , Freeda Chapman , Sharon Cover t , Frances Dickens , FRANKLI IN ,.. Adkins . Smith, John Story, John Ph il adelph i a - Si gned de . fenseman Rudolf Tij cn ar of Czechoslovakia and assigned hi m to Ma ine . College Indiana Sta1 e - Fired head football Coach Tom Harp . • Zeno lh 's F1nes1 Speakers • 5•muta :e·d Wn lnu l Fm ts h -----........... / 100•; ( So··o·Stare ) ~ Aytomatic Record I Changer • E11c lusive Al legJa Speaker S)slems With Recorder VALUE-PRICED! • JOO% Sol•d State Chassis • £nr1 ey Sivinc Po-ttr Sentry • fulll 9" 0"gonal B&W Poctuoe • S1mulaled Walnut Fini\h s499!6 · This Week Onlyl FURNITU GLES co. 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO I \, �b- The Datly Senttnel. ~11ddleport·Pomero1 . U.. ~' nda • . Nov 18, 1977 I Veterans to be remembered by• Legion :!~~-::..~~'*"~~~-:-.~-...'!·:~:*~:..;.-::~;;:$..;.~":~~~~~~, j Helen Help Star Garden Club meets at Ogdins Projects of remembering veterans during the holiday season were planned during a 1 meeting of the Past Presi· j!! By Helen Bottel ~ d e nt · ~ Parley of tho I • • • A111encan Legion Auxiliary 8\· Waoena Radtkin door pme AHAIRYQUESTION ... ofllrew Webster Post 39, POi:-IT ROCK - The Star Arran ge ments of mums DEARHELEN : Wedn~sday night at the home Garden Club held it s wer< judged by Stella Atkins Here's a pet peeve. 1 am reminded of it daily when I watch of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. ~o vember meeting at the and Lulu Le•is with Neva hair being combed in such places as: A monetary contribution home of Mrs. Anna Ogden Ni cholscn placing first and 1. Church before servtces (even during servtces ). w"s made to the Miller Cot· with de\'olions of dtsetpltne m Wanetta Radekin second. 2. On the train going to work . of Ohio Soldters and tage the form of "lo\'e and lo1·e is Grace Turner volunteered • 3, At the table 10 a restaurant, Sailors Home at Zenia . kind" "ere read by Mrs. to serve at the. refr<shmen~ _, 4. At lunch counters. Veterans in the conununity Ogdin Ele\'en members table at the Chnstmas flower· 5. At cocktall parties, or in a hostess's living room. I find it wtll be remembered Hiso dur· answered roll call. show. . nauseating when I am right next to the offender. Then these ~- mg the holidays. The president, Mrs. Avanel The hostess showed "shdes women plop their combs back loose in their purses, not even in· REBEKKA MciNTYRE The Tuesday night meetin~ Holhday re port ed nine of her trtp to Haw au and to makeup cases. People seem to think thett'own dirt is dean. · TURNS ONE Rebekka of the Auxiliary was announc· members vi s tted ~atur e' s served refreshments 'at the ELEANOR ;. Dawn Mcintyre celebrated ·fed. •and it was noted that Garden Club at the GSl and close of the meettng. The next· 1 DEAR ELEANOR : It 's a hatry problem: offenders should her first birthday recently .. charter members, gold star assisted their members m meeting wtll be at the home.of be stripped of their combs. But don't forget men are guilty too. with a famUy celebration. mothers, and World War making swags from pop rom , Martha Chapman, when In fact. I'll bet more males than females comb in pubhc. Wan· Rebekka is the daughter of wives and widows, as well as pine cones and nbbon. for members wtll have a $1 gtft ta do a head count?. H. Mr. and Mcs. C. D. Mrln· members who have had con· exchan gP. their therapy program . Mrs tyre of Dexter. Maternal tinuous membership for 30 or Hollidav thanked St a r Club DEAR HELEN : gran dparents of t he moreyeacswillbehonored. A Mr. and Mrs . Don llums members for thetr help and 1 recently joined a local women's group that is dedicated to youngster are Mr. _,.d Mcs. gift will be sent to a veteran entertained with a surprise refreshments . l)elping battered wives. Often these women need places to stay Kenneth Malson ofiRulland who is now hospitalized. The president also reported aJ1Iliversar; dinner for her for a few days until they can find new homes. My husband and and paternal grandparentS Mcs. Pearl Knapp presided that the Star Club was parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. I have a spare room and live in a secluded area, so our horne ar~ Mr. and Mrs. Herb at the meetmg which opened Radekin . Present were Arlin represent~ at the regional would be ideal. Mclnyre of the Five Point with a Thanksgiving prayer, meeting at Galltpolis by four Radekm. ·Albany; Mr. and However, he has come right out and refused to partictpate in area of Pomeroy, Route 3: the pledge, and a silent Mrs. Robert Holhday, Judy, the host·home program, even though he has always been members. tribute for deceased Neva Nicholson distributed Gary and Floyd, Dexter: socially concerned. (Our first experience was unsettling· kids, memhers. Mrs. Iva Powell schedules for the Chnstmas Neva Nicholson. Rutland; hysteria, etc. · but I don 't think it would happen again.) had the devotions using scripDorothy Johns/on. Pomeroy; Flower Show. Our house ts desperately needed. There would be little ture from Psalm 2. There was The tra \•eling prize was Audrey Swett. Middleport; danger from an irate husband as our address wou)d be kept LAFF A DAY a poem. "Ten Little Chris· furnished by Stella Atkins Nancy Hartley, Athens, and confidential, and we have the cooperation of a local detective. · • tians" and another. " Now is and bought by Grace Turner. Mary Bums. Radcliffe. We're raising funds for a halfway house, but meanwhile I want the Time "before the closing Wanetta RarlE'kin won the to actively help. Any suggestions on changing my husband's ~ prayer. :;r=·:-~-:-:-::::~::::::::::: .·=:::::::::::-:==·==:::::::-:::=:=:=:::::=:::::::=:::=:::;:::;:::=:::;..;:~-~:«:&:~·:S:~~~~ mind? · W.H. I Thank<g ivmg read ings DEAR W.: I were given by Mrs. Grace Concentrate on fund raising and don 't push your husband tn· Pratt, "I'll Thank Him Once to a role he isn't equipped to handle. I think you'd soon resent it Again", Mrs. Eulalie 1Webs ter , if he hUed your spare room with displaced men. So give him "Thanksgivi ng the same consideration. I Day" and Faye Wtldermuth, . By Charlene Hoeflich Keep his castle secure and let him be socially concerned in !"Thanksgiving on the Farm in Meigs County '' written by meeting Kim Sayre was other directions.· H. SY RACUSE JUNIOR Miss Ne lle Bing. Mrs Veda welcomed as a new member. TROOPI204 DEAR HELEN : Davis read "The Covered The scouts were remmded to A candlelight rededication I'm 25, married and have a wonderful wife. But I'm at· ~::d!:t1 ~~~~::.]~~. Bridge" and Mrs. Knapp, get thetr regtstration m right ceremony htghhghted the ~ "Thanksgiving." tracted to younger girls, like about 16 to 18. You know they 're Tuesday night meeting of the away . For roll call they nam· pretty available these days. If my wife finds out, all our "You may exhale now. Mr A dessert course was serv· Syracuse Junior Troop held ed thetr favonte food.- Work dreams are down the dram. What can I do ? - DIRTY OLD Waters." ed by the hostess. was started on flowers made at the school. MAN Each of the girls lighted a of material and p1pe DEARDOM: ca ndle and recited the gi rl cleaners. Repeat 25 times a day, " I'm a happily married man," and Becky Amott led tq the don 't rise to temptation. · H. scout law, and then gave an explanation of tis meaning. Lord's Prayer, Veronica the The ceremony concl uded pledge, Lori Michael. the girl With taps. Following , the scout promise, and Regma new member and invested in· TESTS GIVEN ceremony, Veronica Provo Nance in songs. Sherri Sisson to the troop. REEDSVILLE Ap· Mrs. Pat Philson, leader, proximately 100 students of served sno\.\>men ice cream served the refreshments for ' read a thank you note for the the Riverview Elementary stickS,. Attending were Becky that meetmg. SYRACUSE BROWNIES ll20 toys which the scouts donated School were uwolved in a Amott, Lort Mtchae ls, Jtll Work on Chrisunas count· to Veterans Memorial recent tuberculin skin test Nease, Reg1na Nance, The Annual Fall Concert present duo-guitar and vocal down hangings was started at Hospital. Veronico Provo, Paula conducted at the school presented by the Glee Club of selections. They are Patncia the recent meeting of the Lori Grueser led m the recently. Jane Brown, Wtnebrenner, and Sherri the Holzer Medical Center Ha ynes, a member of the Syracuse Brownies . Jt was pledge to the flag to open the Sisson. Kim Sayre was absent tuberculosis nurse, reported but will be rededicated at the decided that the girls will meeting. The promise was good results. Mrs. Grace ·school of Nursing wlll be held secretarial staff at the Schoot ·. Monda y evenm g. of Nursin g and J enni fe r ma rch in both the Pomeroy led by· Tracy Hubbard, and Weber , principal, extends on next meeting. November 21, at 8 o'clock in Byers. the Middleport Kim· Adams and Sarah thankS to parents, students Last Saturday the girls and the Main Lounge of Davis Twenty members of tile ha d the and school personnel who went to the football game in Christmas parades. Lori Philson Hall at 514 First Avenue in ;tudent body .at the School of Athens. At last. week 's Qrueser was welcomed as a refrestunents. took part to make the Galltpolis. N,,~ r s 1 g •'.I ~ n (' l ~ ,d~ l1 ~ program successful. Due to the dosing of the . representatives lr om all Fall Quarter aLthe,sthool on t~ree cla'S.es, mi:k'e up the the day before Thanksgiving, School's Glee Club. Mrs . t he Monday evening concert Anne Fischer ts t heir ROCK SPRINGS-After noted that the RC Company membership committee November 22, at 7:30 p.m., will feature both director. a half hour of room visitation, had provided a new clock for chairperson Mrs. Darlene for parents of fifth graders Thanksgivmg and Cpristmas The concert is open to the Salisbury PTO members the auditonum . Mrs·. Susie Casto. The second grade wsa intereetid iii band. public. Refreshments will be ,, ,, selections. were sho~<11 a film entitled, Pullins, Ways and .Means leading In membership on a followi ng · thi s To impfovt commUiiication As a special attractia,n served · ' Accidentally Yours ," Committee cha irperson , per centage basis, she between school 'and homes, during the concert, two young delightful evening of holida y witnessed the presenta tion of thanked everyone who helped reported . Memberships will Mr. Lisle announced the ladtes fr om Jackson will music. th ree · trophies , app roved with the Fall Festival. She still be accepted through formation of a Salisbu ry purchase of several ttems for noted that all prizes were Wednesday, November 23, Community Council . Th e the school, and learned of the paid for by the group, rather and J.ldfents were reminded council will consist of two CLEVELAND (U PI J formation of a Community than soliciting . from mer- that only members will be parent representatives of Second baseman Dua ne Co un cil to improve com- chants, and reported a profit permitted to vote during the each classroom , the HUBBARD PROMOTED Kuiper, a .T/7 hitter , was mumcatwn between. th e of $634.80 from that project. elections next spring. president and secretary of RACINE- Marine Private selected as the 1977 Cleveland school and homes at a regular Eighty·seven persons have Mr. Lisle announced a the PTO,. Mr. Lisle, and First Class Richard L. Indians "Man of the Year" by meetmg Nov. 15. joined the PTO, according to meetin g on Tuesday, another staff member. Each Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brownies and Girl Scouts of section of the area from Larry R. Hubbard of Route I, the Cleveland Chapter of the Salisbury led the pledge of which Salisbury draws has been promoted to his Baseball Writers Association, BBWA . announ ce d the allegiartce to the flag, and ljludenls will be represented. present· rank while serving at Tuesday . Mrs. Kathy Corbttt began the · In further announcements, Marine Barracks, Roosevelt Clubhouse attendant Cy meeting with Thanksgiving it was noted that Wednesday, Roads , Puert o Rico. He Buynak was awarded the devotions. The fiim depicting November 23, will be the last joined the Marine Corps m annual Frank Gtbbons "Good home accidents and ways to day of school before Thanks· February 1977. Guy" award . prevent them followed. giving, and that students will Don Hunnel, on behalf of not return to class until the Pomeroy Youth League, REEDSVILLE - A recent percentage of patents in Tuesday, November 29. Also, presented Jo hn Li sle, Riverview School PTA attendance. there . will be no PTO in Sa lisbury pri nci pa l, t hree meeting was highlighted by a Mrs. Weber announced a December. trophies to be dtsplayeq m the spectal program presented Thanksgiving Assembly will After some project school's t rophy case. One of by three piano solos by be held at the school suggestions, the PTO voted to the trophies was won by the students of Maxine November 23. The early buy additional components Pomeroy Little League All Whitehead's of Riverview , dismissal of school necessary and ins.tall an intercom Stars in the Wellston Tour· Aleshia Holsmger, ' Beth in December due to the levy system in the school. They nament during the pa st Berkhimer and Angela not passing was discussed also authorized the purchase • sunun er. and the others were Collins. ' and plans were made for the of $20 worth of games and awa rd ed th e Pomeroy Teresa Collins, president, school activities involved . equipment for each class· Yankees Little League team. presided durtng the bu siness Refreshments were served room, with each teacher to Dur'ing the busi ness meeting . Mrs . Weber by the sixth grade mothers. .select wh'at is needed in his meeting prestded over by own room. reported the new mattress Mrs . Barbara Fry, it was and springs are being used in .J _ _] .With the school in the final teS year ofthestatedentalhealth the sickroom and a new sign pilot project, PTO members has been placed at the en· . approved the purchase of OPENING trance to the school. Ad· The weekly weight Joss toothpaste for the students. dtlional projects for the trophies were awarded to They also voted to buy five SOON scl10o l were discussed in Karen Johnson and Debbie Whiz Kid electronic detail and scholarship fund Windon at the Monday night calculators for Ed Bartels' and county dues were paid. of the Conway Diet math classes. The group also meeting Janice Young, chairman of Class held at the Meigs Inn. raised $10, the amount paid to membership drive, gave the Coralee Cummins was the person who drives to report of new members. welcomed as a new memher. Columbus each year to select Classes winning in the membership contest are first At the Point Pleasant class, prizes for the Fall Festival, grade, third grade and fifth Hope Eblin was welcomed in- and they decided to buy Second grade won the to the class and Marylin Christmas treats for the grade. MASON, W. VA. att.endance banner and Clark was presented a 20 . pupils again this year. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._, money for h~ ving the highest pound pin and certificate. Mrs. Helen Dais' second The Athens class gave grade won the room count. recognition to Pat Tennant Refreshments were served' for losing the most weight for following the meeting. the week . Us 1r ~: : ~: G1r1 Scout Diary ~ -- · I - - - - - - •" l. -- . . ·~~ :I CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. A sterile solution Bv Karen Blaker, Ph.D. The sex of the counselor is important to' some callers on a crisis hot tine . For example, a woman may·feel more c"Um· fortablc discussing child· rearin g problems with another woman. In thiS excerpt from a hot line conver· satiun hDwever, sexual ern. pathy is not the issue. A male caller wants a )YOman's reac- tion so he' can second·guCJ;S his wife. Mr. T: I'm glad that a woman fina llv answered this Phone . I ca lled twice before but. .. anywa )', let r me get to the point. I have dectded that I should take responsibilit)' for btrth control in my fa mtly since my wife has had it for over 15 years. J.have always fel t guilty that she has l<tken chances With, her healt~ so that we wouldn 't have •hildred , ldn 't ff d or c. . , ~< e cou a or Uil<e care of properljt!. Now that we have three . neari,r grown chi ldren , I think tt s ttme for me to do somethmg. D~ ~ Holiday concert slated for Monday u 0 idea .., Mr. T: She stayed out all rU~ht and Ulcn acted like nothing unusual had happen· ed.. , Dr. B: that - must have rnade yo~angry . Mr. T: You bet it did, and that's when I sl<trted thinking how to get back ather. Dr. B: ,f.nd your revenge lS If T ect• to get yourse stert tz · Mr. T: Yes. 11 sounds crazy to me too, now that [ think about it. It makes great sense doesn't it, hurting· myself physically and emotionally on the chance that I can ex· . U pose her. I guess I m rea y . the one who gets hurt, I . wonder why I just can't bring ' myself t6 confront her ? Dr. B: Absolutely. Why don't we talk about that. (Dr. lllaker cannot Ulke telepho~ ca lls from her reader's, However, there are hundreds think ? You're a woman... Dr. B. Do you really want of crisis intervention phone lines in the United States. For the phone number of one near the optnlon of Just a ny you. conU!ct your local men· woman. or are you wondering tal health association or men· how your wtfe will feel about Uil health informa tion ser· vour decision" ' Mr. T: Well, to tell you the 11ce. J Write to Dr, Blaker in care truth, that's why f called. 1 wanted to try out my line on of thi'l newspaJ>Or. P,O, Box you . I thought you would real· 489, Radio City Station, New 'l't · York, N,Y. 1(1019, Due to IY go for tha t ·responstb11 y volume of mail she cannot bl~r. B ..Can tell me a Ul· r~ply personally. but ques· · lions of general mterest wtll tle more •. . , ' be di • ,. d · f t 1 Mr, T: Well. it's sort of em- '· sc~=e '" u ure co· barrassmg but I thtnk my umns. wife is cheating on me I ~;:-----~----· suspect it's been going on for several years, but r ·v~ never had the nerve to., ~e'Q, bluff A few ctays ago i't "'61 ., curred to me that if I was sterilized she wouldn 't have vou tMt Pomeroy Flower '" Shop n - Salisbury PTO conducts meeting y ' Yes ? Mr.T: Well. what do any reason to continue taking 'lis If h did birth control pt · s e continue ... well , at least I would know once and for all. 1 know that sounds weird .. . Dr. B: What happened a few days ago, around the lime you thought up this 1111 HOSPITAL Patty Hy selJ, Route 2, Pomeroy , ts a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cards may be, sent to Room 133. Li '' ~'""" ·n 1, 1 . , ~ •n •v•v ~ '1 01 I'H , -=1 I ~ ,.. ' c ••• YOUR AREA Qu&sa~ . DEALER Riverview PTA announces projects FOR THE HOLIDAYS, WE'RE ., ROLLING OUi.THE A Trop h• ... D awarueu GINO'S PIZZA I Would Like To ,. ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . 18, 1977 Forest Run UMW enjoy dinner Film sfated A program on scoliosis curvature of the spine - wiU be held In the dintng room of Veterans Memorial Hospital on Friday, Nov. 25 at 2 p.m. Opal M. Grueser, R. N., Meigs County Health Department crippled children nurse, In announcing the program said that in· formation on scoliosis will be presented by Nan Heiskell, R.N., dlstrl ~ t consultant, of Crippled Bureau Children's Services. "Scoliosis A film , Screening ror Early Detec· lion," used for training health professi onals to screen children for scoliosis in its early stages, will be shown. The fl\m points out methods of evaluation and how a mild curve can be successfully treated. It also shows how an curvature untreated progresses into severe deformity and disabiUty . The film-is being Shown with the permission of Dr. Donald Thaler, orthopedic specialist. Residents Interested in the program are asked to call the Meigs County Health Department, 992·3723 or 992· 7160 if they can possibly at· tend. There will he refresh· ments. Wolfpen News Notes Earl Russell of Kentucky is staying with his mother, Bertha Russell. Tim Knotts of King Hill was Sunday visitor of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and family . Mrs. Paul Pierce a nd family of Mason were Saturday visitors of Geneva ~h,~matP TELEVISION VIEWING FRIDAY, NOVEM6Uc t&, lYII 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10,13, 1S,. ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6' 30--NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13,. Carol Brurnett & Friends 6; Making Things Grow 33 7: 30--Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4,. Candid Camera 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Family Feud 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Countrv H a·ro-< PO Sharkey 3,1S; Donny & Marie 6,13; In Search of 4; Wonder Woman 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; , War of the Roses 10. 8:30--Chlco & the Man 3, 4, IS; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:tl0--Rocktord Flies 3,4,1S; Movie "Mary White" 6,13; Movie " The Three Musketeers" 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 ; Leonara Bernstein Con. ducts 33. 9:30--Microbes & Men 20 10: t)(f-Qulncy 3,4,1S; Fll of Ea~les 33. 10:30--News 20; 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, ts ,. Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga 9 You 33. '. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3.4.1S; Baretta 6,13; Boxtng B; ABC News 33 ; Movie " Frankenstei n Created Woman " 10; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20 . 12 :oo-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33; 12 :30-Janakl 3,. 12:40--Lohman & Barkley 6 ; Ironside 13; 1: ~ Midnight Special 3.4,1S; J·40--News 13. 2:30--News 3; Mary Hartman 10; 3' tl0--Movle " The Whole World Is Watching" 3; S:oo--Movle "lobruk " J . Movie Channel 4 s& 7 P.M.- Seven Percent Solution (PGJ 9 & 11 P.M.- Dog Day Afternoon (R ) " ' I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1977 6:tl0--Sunrlse Semester 8, 10; 6:31)-Marlo & 1he Magic Movie Machine 4; TV Clanroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky 'Afield 13. 7:tl0--Saturday Report 3; Fun tor Everyone 6,. Ghost Busters 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Grape Ape 13. 7:30--Pink Panther 3,1S; World of Survival 4; Jetsons 6; Ark tl 8; Weekend Special 13. 8:00-C .B. Bears 3,4, t5 ; Supertrlends 6,13,. Skaateblrds 8,10; Sesame St. 20: 9:tl0--Spece Sentinels 3,4,15. Scooby' s Laft-A-Lymplcs 6,13; B'ugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10; Mister Rogers 20. 9:30--Super Witch 3,4,t5; Elec. Co. 20. 10 :tl0--Bang-Sahng Lalapalooza 3,4,1S; Once Upon A Classic 20. . 10:30--Muhammad All 3,4,15; Batman-Tarzan 8,10; ConSUfTler Survival Kit 20. 11 :oo--Thunder 3,4, 1S; Krofft Supershow 13; Big Blue Marble 6: Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 11 :30--Search & Rescue 3,4, 15; Countdown to Michigan 6; SpoceAcademy 8,101 Coping With Kids 20: B · t2 :oo-Baggy Pants & the Nitwits 3, 15; Movie ' " Destlnotlon Gobi" 4; Secrets of Isis 8; In The Know 10; Action News for Kids 13: Music 20. 12 :30--Red Hand Gang 3,1S; College Football Pregame Show 6, 13; Fat Albert 8,10. 12 : 4~ollege Football 6, 13. · 1:oo-Jetsons 3; Mr. Magoo 8; Family Affair 10; PTL Club tS ; Romagnoli's Table 33. 1:31)-Marshall Football 3; Bob Jones 8; Movie "The Pleasure Seekers" 10; Beginning to Sew 33. 2:oo--Pro Bowling 3; Movie "Women of the Prehistoric Planet" 4; VIewpoint 8; Making Things Grow 33. 2 : 3~ovle "Young Fu,y" 8; Antiques 33 . 3.tl0--Wrestllng 1S; Guppies to Groupers 33. 3:30--Thls Is The NFL 3; Movie "Bride of the Gorilla" 4; Area Showcase 33. 4:00--Movle "King Kong vs. Godzllla" 3; College Football 6. i3; Homer Formby 8; That Nashville Music 10; Better Way 15; Jody's Body Shop 33. 4:31)-Sports Spectacular 8; Nashville On The Road 10; Wally' s Workshop 1S; Catch -33 33. S:tlO--Star Trek 4; Pop Goes The Country 10; To Be Announced 15; Zoom 33. S:30--Porter Wagoner 10; Once Upon A Classic 33. 6:1l0-News 3,4,10; Lawrence Welk 8; i;od Has The Answer 15; Images of Aging 33. 6:30--NBC News 3,4.15; CBS News 10; 7:01)-AII -Star Anything Goes 3; Lawrence Wetk 4,1S; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Wild Kingdom 13; World Wart 33. 7:30--We Think You Should Know 3; Music 33; All-Star Anything Goes 10; Endangered Animals: Will They Survive? 13. 8:tl0--Movle " Contract on Cherry Street" 3,4,1S; Tabitha 6, 13; Bob Newha~t 8, 10; Best of F.amllles 33. . . 8:JO-Operatlon P~ttlcoat 6,13; We've Got Each Other 8, 10. 9:00--Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Jeftersons 8, 10; Advocates .JJ. 9:30--Tony Randall 8,10. 10:tl0--Love Boat 6,13; Carol Burnett 8, 10; World of Franklin & Jefferson 33 . 10 :31)-Kanawha County Board of Education Meeting 33. 11 :llO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, IS; Black Perspective on the News 33. 11 :15-ABC News 6; Film IS; 11 :30--Movle "You'll Like My Mother" 3; Saturday Night A,1S: Movie POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Silverfish shun dry places POLLY'S PROBLEM · DEAR PQLL'l-Thank you for the Pomters as I use many of them. Could you suggest something one could use to prevent sHverlish as so many people are tormented by them.- MRS. W.L. DEAR MRS. W.L. - Silver· fish seem to thrive 10 warm damp places and are at· tracted by starch 10 clothes. sugar, wallpaper paste and so on. They are less often found in dry, cool and well·aired rooms. Places they have appeared could be sprayed with a good household insecticide spray and then be dusted with pyrethrum powder. - POI.r LY. DEAR POLLY - Do tell B.l.. to mix topping she wishes to sprinle on v,arious dishes wtth her pastry blender. I always do this with any topping that includes that popular btscuit mix and it workS great. It mixes perfect· ly and does not mash down enough to make a dough out of the ingredients.- M.M. DEAR POLLY- Recently I attended an outdoor wedding in a state park and instead of using rice to shower the bride and groom guests were prtr vided with wild bird seed. Qutte a clever idea I thought. -FAYE . DEAR POLLY - Oven cleaning is the worst of all cleaning jobs to me but I have found a way to make it a little easter. In the evening I spray oo a new ''overnight" cleaner and then the next morning remove the racks and all pieces that will come out (sometimes even side rack holders cvme out l and tf1ke them all out of doors on the lawn and rmsc off with the garden hose. T~e pressure of the water removes most of the grease a nd dirt and there' is no worry about splashing ~ the floor or other things with the cleaner. If the pieces are another spray of the cleaner right out of doors, let dry and then rmse off again with the hose. The oven itself has to b. done the usual way but this method cuts the cleamng time in half forme.- N.K.S. -. DEAR POLLY - If you wash a nd dry overalls at home, ptrt a thin washcloth or a short sock over the strap buckles so as to keep them from scratching the inside of your washing machine and from making a lot of noise banging around in the dryer. -JUNE. . ' DEAR POLLY - I have a Pointer I think all brides should know. I have used my nice set of glass oven ware for many years and they sttll look as pretty as when new as I use baking sOda for cleaning them. Pour or shake baking soda mto the sotled dish and soft sponge them to a beautiful shine. ·PAMELA . DEAR POLLY- I use those plastic sheets that bacon slices are placed on in the package to separate meat I am packaging for the freezer. This is very good for ham· burg. The meat does not adhere to the plastic and the plasllc can be washed and reused. 1 cut four pieces from each sheet, ·FRANCES. log his cards were his aunts, Patty Social Calendar FRIDAY PAST MATRONS of' Evangeline Ch~pt~r. Mid· dfeport, OES, Frid!ly 7:30 · p.m. home of Mrs. Marion French . . MEIGS County REACT Team special meeting, 7 p.m. , Friday at Meigs Senior Cttizens Center in Pomeroy. All members, especially charter ones, urged to at· tend; 1978 dues now payable. ROUND and square dance Friday 8:30 to 11 :30 at Senior Citizens Center. Music by Strlngdusters. Dance open to public. SATURDAY SPORTS Banquet at Eastern High School Saturday 6:30 p.m. Advance tickets on sale at school, or pur~ase from any member of football or volley ball squads or cheerleaders. Jerry Kelican, head football coach at Jameswood High School, guest speaker. SOUP SUPPER by Eagles Class at Asbury United Methodist Church basement, Syracuse, beginning at noon Saturday. Soup, sandwiches Cindy A report on a vistt to the Ar· cadia Nursmg Home was given by Mrs. · Freda Ed· wards at a meetmg of the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport Fiest Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs ..Helen Bodimer. Mrs. Isabelle Wmebreimer also reported on preparing and delivering a tray of frutt to Mrs. Alice Freeland as a · TI\anksgiving r•membrance o 7" from the ' circle: Another Thanksgiving project will be the preparation of a dinner for a shutin. For Chrisbnas gifts of money will be sent to Dr. Willia.ilf McpJlets~rt ·and' l\is farru!y, special interest rllis· The Voters Of Bedford Township OWEN SMITH Pd. Pol. Adv. Watch For Our Giant Clearance Sale Ad In No11. 23 Sentinel RACINE CAR.PET.SH"OP: Woody Hayes: Football 10; Movte " From Here to Eternity" 13; Janakl 33. 12 :tl0--Movlo "5 Card Stud" 10; 1:tlO--Movle "Story of a Woman" 4; 1:30-Mary Hartman 3; This Is the NFL 6; Movie "Tales of Terror" 13. 1:55-Mary Hartman 3; 3:tl0--ABC News 13; 3:30-News 3,. 4:tl0--Movle "To Ole In Paris" 3; S:30-Movle "A Woman of Distinction" 3. Movie Channel 4 - s & 9 P.M. - Pink Panther Strikes Again (PGJ 7 & 11 P.M.- Flrs!Travellnq Saleslady (G) FREE With Purchase of EAR RINGS 24 Carat Gold Over Surgical Steel !) sionaries, and Mary TiHord, Baptist scholarship student. MONDAY CANDYSTRIPER meeting Monday 7 p.m. at Veterans Meriwrial Hospital. Anyone 16 or older who wish to join are asked to attend, or caU 949·2042 after 5 p.m. Mcs. Clarabelle Riley, vice cha irman , opened t he meeting with two poems,,"As I Grow Older" and "Lord, Thank You for Everything" from the Ideal magazme. Mrs. Bodimer had several verses of scripture. and a meditation from "Our Daily Bread." The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, and dedica ting the love gift offering was Mrs. Kathryn Metsger;· who also presented the program .. on Dorcas Women ofHatti. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Bodimer, to those named and Mrs. Martha Kline, Mt-5. ' liilliahi Demos key, Mrs . · 'Dana• Hamm , and Mrs. Mary Brewer. Company store. our SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 ff 9:00 . 5:00 f:O:< 1.::! '!<::!I<;:! I<;:!!'<::< 1<:1. fjO! '!<::! l;<::(fjO! r:<::< fjO! r~ THIS WOULD MAKE A GREAT W. EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFT W ~ a 'f.,.f:<;:<I<;:!I<;:!l<:<I<;:!is:::<l<:<l<:<l':<:<l'<"l<:<r<:tis:::<td! Middleport Book Store · ·:Mi,dd~port, Ohio , .,, Ph . 992·2641 Those under 18 years 'of age must be accompanied by parent or guardian . . IIJ12~'i- . . .. .. . • ' ' ~ ~ ,; .' ' .,, . l' , .. ~1~ < .... , '; '~ l < '•' /'' , !' '~ ' "' Vf.l 1•<'.·,{ ~ Thanks to the Voters of Bedford Township for your vote and support In the Nov. Bth Election. NORMAN. WOOD BEDFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ~ < ~~ ' )..< kl') ei.UPSN::. ' \::~ ,,d,' ~I, > ' ••st 2617* gas Y-8 pickup. ''"fl'' t"t'' .: ,EORD ·Pd . Pot. Adv. ill,, ,, ' ,,t,J • 1 ( ~ I l«l In lfl t ... >I' , '+ " !O,V II<I•>" p.-, ,,,, • •1P r ' ' '"l'• <> II 1 p V ~ I• • I• <I I () ' I lUI•' I lo ps • • ' 'Y 1 I o•fl!j "'"• '~ ' ' l\1 1)1•<1 >I r '"' " ' ' 1 /l.r ul lu r 1ft ,, ~i" ' 111 0 /lU" II I 'o!lf '••rl uv o UIIOII lr "' '• ffi %101\o'. ••6''"''"'~'"'""'"'<> """"'' ,,.,..,,.,..,n• •• /! .. · • ' H•d ' . ;\ ''" x · r ·' •· .-.,. Builfttstlgh from 'ihe ground yp · ~~ . . . " :'' ' ' 1·'' '•"Choice qt t'ab styles fo mat eli yow' seatlng requi rements , · ' ·" • 'Big selection of options lo make your'drlvjng easier .•. your pr ckup :;; ' : ~ .• '. b,~Uer .~\iu !PPfld !of\ work or persona1. use · · ' : • ' ,. Oth~r tO~gh bargaina 'at .r our F9rd Dealer Include •••. .. . ' ' •' , ,. ' RC/Diet RitE 16oz.8pack FORD ..' 'Lucky Luciano" 6; Movie "Romeo & Juliet" 8; THANK Pierced Ears Circle visits nursing home I and pie available; take containers for takeout ser· vice. RACINE Grange will host its annual Thank sg iving 'l urkey dinner, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Those attending to take a covered dish and own table service. " Ptg m a poke'' auction will follow. Gifts will be accepted for- annual Christmas box for Athens State Hospital. SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Assn., 12 noon Saturday at Meigs Inn ; representative of the Ohio Retired Teachers As•n . will speak. OHIOANS FOR Wildlife Conservation in Meigs County will hold a: party Saturday beginning at 6:30 p.m. at archery building of Royal Oak Park; all who helped defeat Issue 2 are mvited. SUNDAY COUNTY· WIDE Prayer Meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday ·at Hobson Church of Ch•ist in Christian Union with Glen Bissell, class leader. C<rhostesses for the dinner were Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, and Miss Mae Weber. Mrs. Weber presided at the meeting during which time a $10 contnbution was made to the Middleport firemen. Mrs. Evelyn Grueser was reported ill. "!rs. Peggy Kerns won the , traveling prize, and Mrs. , Edtth Jividen anrt Miss Weber, the game prizes. Others attending were 1\lrs.Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Jane Gi lkey, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Rhonda Hackett, Mrs. Nora Mills, Mrs. Alma Miller. mother's and Attending besides those named were Mrs . Edison Hollon, Mrs. Elma Holter, Mrs. May Holter, Mrs. Ver· non Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease, 1\lrs. U. S. Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Mary K. Roush, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Kathleen Scott, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger. ner. hospitalization. Cake, ice cream and koolald were served. Gifts and cards were presented to him by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper and Christina , his cousins, Steve and Missy Anderson, his sister and brother, Trishia and Bubby Morris, and his father. His mother called from the hospital and sent a card. Also remembering him with Anderson Taylor. ' ' Binds." Sewing Club has meeting GUY MURRIS CELEBRATING - The fourth birthday of (iuy .Morris of Parkersburg; W. Va. Was celebrated Nov. It at the home of his grand· parentS.: Mr. and Mrs. Clffrence Coo per of Portland. Guy Is staying with his grandparents dur· nut entirely clean I give them meeting held at tbe Heath Church in Midldleport. Thirty·two sick visits and shutin calls were reported. The meeting closed with the song, " Blest Be the Tie That The annual ThankSgiving meeting. Devotions were dtnner of the United gtven by Mcs. Henry Salser Methodist Women of the who used Psaim 136 and a Forest Run United Methodist meditation on Thanksgiving. Church was held recently at She closed with prayer. The program was on the church. Members sang " Count Thanksgiving with members Your Blessings" to ooen the reading poetry and medita· lions. Mrs. Russ Watson and Mrs. Vernal Bla~kwood .sang"Whispering Hope." The love offering was col· lected' and .r1ipecial offering was taken for World Thank The J oily Bunch Sewing Offenng projects. It was Club met Tuesday at the noted that severa l members home of Mcs. Margaret B. attended the workShop held in Weber for a covered dish din· Athens recently, and also the Enter RC Cola's PRO FOOTBALL -TRIVIA CONTEST LOOK FOR DETAILS . AT THE RC DISPLAY ~ <i!B) iamJj~ Fo;J. B~onco . ; AVAILAri~ ~ NOW IN • As co,rnfortfible as it .s tough , ~ :•• ~ c . ,, :;~ ' .,._.. New Ford Econoline • Combines roominess with economv GOOD QUANTITIES~ .. ·: - IMMEDIATE DEUI£RY. ,, ' ' �8-- The Daoly Senttnel, Middleport-Ponwro) . 0 .. Fnd11y , No1·. 18, lli!l7~•iL..-------------------------------------------------~------------...- - , 9---The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,O .• Frid•y, Nov. 18.1!177 DlCK TRACY THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY THE FOl.lOWING TRINITY CHURCH R~~ W H Hel l sup! Perr 1n pastor Roy 1\'\a..,.er Sun RUllAND CHURCH OF GOO do) school supt Ckuteh School Rev Jonies D Guynn postal Q 15 am ~orshrp ~('r\'rU• 10 30 Svndo,- \Chool 10 o m Sunday om Chorr r eh~rso l Tuer.doy ... or!'!h,p l 1 a m Sunday even1ng ~ JO p m under dHe-tlrQn of M r~ Sl!f\ol~e ., p m Wednesday war Pc;~u l Npose sh1p servtre 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF lHt HAZEl CO.\\i\1UNITV CHURCH NAZARENE Corner Ufl•O" and N('QI long 8ollam Edsel Hart Mulberry Rev Clyde Hender pouor Sur1doy school 10 a rn son pos1or Sunday schpol 9 JO Church 7 30 p m p1aye' o m Gle-n McClung sup! morn r11eef1119 7 JO p m,, Thursday rng worshrp 10 30 o m evenrng M IDDL EPORT f'ENTECOST A L $ervrce 7 30 mrd week ser.rce Ttwd A~e the Re11 w,ll.on1 Krl•t · Wednesdoy 7 30 p m lei pastor Ronald Dugan Sun GRACE EPISCOPAl The Re v doy School Svpt Classes for all Harold Deeth r ect or Church 5er - ages e~enmg serv.ce 7 30 Bib le •·rccs 10 30 a m Holy tommu · stud) W~n€!sdoy . 7 30 p m nron J~rsr Sundov at monrh youth se1 .. 1Ces Fndoy 7 30p m . church school 10 30 o 111 lor M10DlfPOR1 FREEWill SAP nursery through 12 fiST Corner Ash a nd Plum Noel POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRISl He rrm an pas tor Saturday even 212 W Morn StJohn Mo, r thur mg serviCe 7 30 p m Sunday pasto r Brblli"' 5Choo l 9 30 o m School 10 30 a .m mornrng worshrp 10 30 om MEIGS Youth meet rn gs 6 30 p m e.,en COOP ERATIVE PARISH rng worshr p 7 30 Wednii!sdoy METHOOIS T CHURCH n1 gh1 preyPr mee1mg end 'S tble Robert T Bumgor •'cr s!udy 7 30 p m. D•rector THE SAl VATION ARMV 115 POMEROY CL USTER Bu1lern1Jt Ave Pomeroy En voy Rev Robert Hoyden and Mr~ Roy Wmmg o ff •c er s m Re v James Corb•tt ch a r ge Sunday hol1neH CHESTER Wors h•p 9 15 om meeltng 10 a .m., Sun dOy Sdwol Church School 10 o m 10 30 o m . Sunday school leode1 POMEROY worsh1p ser'o'ICe YPSM . Elo1se Adorn s 7 pIll 915 om Sunday school, 10 JO :.olvolion meet1ng ~cnous • am . Re v. Robert Hoyde n . ~ peeke rs and rnusic specials , 7 30 rntn 1stcr , p n1 Thursday 10 o m . to 2 p m . ENTERPR ISE Worsh ip 9 o .m lod•es Home league oil women Church School 10 a.m n woted 7 p m prayer mee tmg ROCK SPRI NGS Worsh1p 10 and B•blf' s1udy Bo b Estep a.m. Church School 9 15a.m . leader. Rev Noel Hermon UM YF 6 30 p .m . teacher FLATWOODS Worsh 1p , 11 am BURl iNGTON SOUTHERN BA P· ChurchScheol1 0 o.m TJST CHAPEL Rou te 1 ShadeMIDDlEPORT CLUSlER Pastor Bobby Elluns Sunday Rev . Robert Bumgar ner sc hool 5 p .m Sunday w orsh1p HEA TH Robe r t Bumgarner . 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer ser· Pastor . Worsh •p 10 30 om 11ice 7 30 p m Church School 9 J O o m UMYF 6 POMEROY WESTSI DE CHURCH pm OF CH RIS T 200W Mom St . Jerry RUT LAND W ilbur Hil t. Pastor Paul m~niste r . phone 992·7066 Wors h•p 10 JO d m Ch urch School Conservot•~· e non mstrument ol 9 30 a m Sund ay w orshi p, 10 o .m B1b lli!' SYRACUSE ClUSTER stud y 11 o .m worsh1p , 6 p rn Re v Hervey Koc h . Jr. Wed nesd ay Brble s'tudy , 7 p .m AS BURY Wor sh1 p 11 a.m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN ChiJrch S'chool 9 50 a m . UMW Sm•th CHURC H , Rev ' Rolph f~rst Tu esday Bible Study Thurs pos!or Sund ay school 9 30 o m 7 30 p .m Mrs Worl ey Fro ncJs superm ten · FOREST RUN Wor sh•p 9 a.m dent Preochmg serv1 ces f~r s! & ChiJrch School lOam th~rd Sunda ys fo llowm g Sunday MI~ERSVIllE Wor ship 10 a,m . School Church School 9 a.m GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST SYRACUSE Chu rc h School 9 00 Preochtng 9 30 a.m . f irs! and se a.m. Wors h1p serviCe 7.30 p.m . cend Su ndays of each mon1h SOUT)1ERN CLUSTER t hird and fourth Sundays each Re v T1mothy Sm1th month . worship ser11ice cl 7·30 Clus t er leader p m Wed nesdey even ings o1 Re v Steven Wilson 7 30 . Prayer end Brble Study . Assoc•ote AD VENTIST SEVENTH -DAY BETHANY (Dorco.s ) Worsh1p Mulberry.,He•ghts Rood , Po meroy , .9·30 om Ch urc h School 10 JO Pcsl or . Albert D1fte s. Sabbath om . School Supenntendent , (lora CARMEl. Chrud; School 9:30 Mctnlyre . Sabbath School , Sotur · a.m. Worsh1p 10:30 om 2nd and day afternoon at 2 00 . wtt h War · 41h Sundays . sh1p Serv ,ce l ollow•n g at 3 15. APPLE GROVE Sunday School RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS T 9:30 o.m Worship 7·30 p m. ls t Hor rt ett and 3rd Sundays . Prayer meetmg CHURCH S•ste r Werner . Sup! Sunde-,: School . Wednesday 7 30 p m. Fellowsh •p 9 30 o.m · morn1ng worsh1p su pper first Solurday b p.m. UMW 10: 45 o .m 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m . THE Hi lAND CHAPEl . George EAST lETART, Chruch School Casto. pastor . Sunday School 1st . 2n d . 3rd Sundays 9 30om 9.30 a.m evening worship . 7 30. Fourth Sunday 10.30 a m Wor· Thursday evenm g prayer serv1ce sh1p 2nd Sunday 7 JO p.m 4th 7· 30 p m Sunday 9:30 o m . Pr ayer mee tmg POMERO Y FIRS T BAP TIST , Wed nesda y 7 30 p m UMW lsi Dov1 d Mann min 1ster Wtll10m Tuesday 7 .JO p m Watson , Svndoy school supl Su n· WESlEYAN (Roctne ) Sunday day school , 9,30 a .m . mornm g Sc hooi . IO a .m . Worship 11 a m.; worshrp 10 30om Jr UMYF Wednesday 3·30 p .m .: FIRST SOU THERN BAPTIST, 282 Bib le StiJdy Thursday 7 p m. Choir Mulbarry Ave . Pomeroy , Paul J. Prac t1ce Thursday 8 p .m Wh 1te . Pastor Gory Ba sham Sun · LETART FAlrS . Church School dey school supt Sunday school 1st 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10· ]5 a .m . 9·30 a m : morn rng wor sh1p 4th Sund ay 9 15 o rn .. Warsh1p 10·30. e'>~en m g wo r sh1p, 6 30 p m lsi , 2nd . 3rd Sundays 915 am.; M idWeek prayer service 7·30 4th Sunday 7 30 p.m . p m. MORNING STAR , Worsh1p 9 30 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER . am . Church School 10:30 o .m , Dexter Rd . langsvill e . Oh1o . Rev . Mld· Week Serv 1ce Wednesday B Clyde Ferre ll. Pas to r Sunday pm School 11 a .m . Saturd a y MORSE CHAPEL, Worshp 11 preochmg services 7.30 p .m. a. m , Church School9 30 o rn Wednesday evening Bible study PORTlAND , Worsh1p 7·30 p m at 7:30p .m . Chu rch School 9 30 o m FAITH TA BERNACLE CHU RCH , SUTTON . Church School 9·30 ~lley Run Rood , Re v. Emme tt a m Wor ~h1 p I st ond 3rd Sundays Rowso n , pastor Handley Dunn , 10:30a m ." · su pt Sur:Jdoy schoo l. I 0 o m Sun · NORTHEAST CLUSTER doy even1ng serv •c e 7 30 B•ble Rev R1chord Thoma s teochmg , 7 30 p .m Thursday Pastor DYESVIllE COMMUNITY Duane SydenstriCker CHURCH . Rog er( Turner pastor John Douglas Su " ir~y school 9·30 a m : Sunday Associates mnrn1n g worsrup . 10 30 Sunday JOPPA , Worsh1p 10 a .m . e11! .,r • ser\l tce . 7 30 Church School 9 a.m. Prayer MiDDlEPORT Meeting Wednesday 8 p .m MT MORIAH BAPTI ST . Corner lONG BOTTOM , Sunday school Founh and Mai n, Middleport . ot 9.30 a .m . Worsh1p services ot Rev Henry Key . Jr .. pastor. SiJn · 7 30 p.rn . B•ble study gnd Youth day SchooL 9 30 a .m . Mrs Ervin m eettng at 8 p m. on BoiJmgordner supt . · Morning Wednesdays wor ship, 10 45 a.m NORTH BETHEL . Worsh1p 11 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF om · Church School 10 a.m CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . AlFRED . Sunday School 9 30 la wren ce Man ley . pastor, Mn> o m : Worsh•p 10 45 a m .. Prayer RIJssell ' Young . Sunday School meeting Wednesday 7·.45 p.m · Sup I. Sunday School 9 30 a.m . UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m Even tng worsh1p , 7.30 Wednes REEDSVIllE. Sunday School 9·30 day prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m . om . Worship 7·30 p m , Prayer MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , Meeting 7 30 p.m Tuesday Rocme ·Route 2, the Rev . James Visllotion7 30 p m I st Thursday . M Muncy . pastor Sunday school. SilVER RIDGE . Worship 10 o .m 9 45 a m : mornmg worshtp , II Church School '9 a m. o m evenmg worshtp , 7·30 TUPPERS PlAINS. Worship 9 Prayer meellng. Tuesday , 7:30 o m. Church School10 a.m . p m · Young people 's meet1ng, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . 7.JQp m Thursday . George Fredenck , sup!. Service MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , week l y, 9 30 a .m. on Sunday Corner Stxth and Pa lm er the Rev. Preaching f lfs t and third Sundays Peter Granda I. pa sto r . Manning of month by Cl11ford Sm,th , 9.30 Kloes supe rin ten dent Sunday om . Schoo l. WMPO Rad io program HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION 7 45 a.m .: SlJndoy School . 9: 15 Rev Ketth Eblm , pastor . Sunday am Mor ning Worsh ip . 10· 15 School, 9 30 o m ., leonard a m Youth act1vit1es and G1lmore. ftrst elder: even1ng ser· lellawsh1p lor junior and senior vice . 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer h1gh sludents 6 p .m Sunday meeting . 7·30 p m even1ng worship 7.30 p.m M id· MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO week pr ayer 5er vices Wednes · RaCine Route 2 The Rev Charles. day 7.30 p.m Hand , pastor Sunday school. 9·45 CHU RCH OF CHR IST M id· om ·: mornm~ worsl·up . 11 o .m dlepor t , 5th and Main George Evenmg serv1c~s . Tuesday and Gloze , m1 ms t er. Mik e Ger lach . Friday , 7·30 p m ~ wpertn tend ent. Terry Vonkey , BEARWALLOW'i!IDGE CHURCH youth m•nts ter.o Bib le school, 9 30 OF CHRIST . Doug Seamon . om morrung worship , 10 30 minister. Bible study . 9:30 a .m . o m even•ng worsh1p , 7 30, morning worsh.tp . 10:30 a.m .. prayer ser ''ICe, 17 p .m . Wed nes · evening worship . 7·30 p .m . day • Wednesday 81ble study. 7•30 p .m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. NA ZARENE Rev . J1m Broome. George Frederick . supt , Sunday post er . Mr s.. Mary Lathey, StJndoy morning service . 9;30 a .m . with school su pt Sunday school , 9 30 preaching on first and third Sun· a.m .. mornmg wors hip. 10 30 day of month by Geerge Pickens . a .m ,; SlJndoy evangelist i c NEW STIVERSVIlLE COMMUNI· meeting 1 00 p m Pray er TV Church , Sunday School ser· , mee1mg . Wednesday . 7·30 p .m v1ce . 9.45 om .; Worsh 1p servic\9, UNITED PRES BYTERIAN 10 30, EvangelistiC Service , 7 30 MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY , p rn 1 Wednesday , Praye r Dwight L. Zo'WIIZ d~rec tor nieettng, 7 30 HARRI SONVILLE ZION CHURCH OF' CHRIST, PRESBYTERIAN . Rev. Ernest Pomeroy · Harnsonv1lle Rd .. Don Stricldm , pastor Sund ay church Kennedy . pasto r, Bill McE lr oy , school . 9:30 a .m., Mrs . Homer Sunday sd10o l supt Sunday lee . sup! ., morning wors h ip. school, 9 30 a m ., mornmg wor · 10:30. shtp and communton . 10.30 a .m .: MIDDlEPORT. Sunday school. SUnday even1ng youth Christian 9 ~0 o.m , Richard Vaughan . supt. Endeavor . 6 p m . worship ser· Mormng worship . 10 30 . v1ce. 7 p.m WPrtnesday even1ng SYRACUSE Morn ing worsh1p . 9 prayer meetmg and Bible \,ludy, om .. Sunday school . 10 a .m. Mrs . 7 30p m :m ~mp<>en MEIGS PLAZA LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON M•ddleporl. Ohio Call949 1818 Fo,. AppoantiT')ent MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. 1 John F. Fulh Ph 9f2 -2101 Pomef"oy ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complet e Automotive Servtce Mtddleport 98S-l944 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph . f49-9130 Coo~r.gr. 1 or 949-2860. FREE ESTIMATES FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS The word providence stands for the gooc!ness. the faithfulness of God ~reminds men that He has provided everythong to meet our daily needs. It dwells on spiritual as well as ~t;roal blessmgs. {For a f"eal auction calli he Rut McCoy) I. 0 . I Mac ) McCoy 282 W. Main. Pomeroy.992 -99'62 ThanksQiving ,, man ·s reverent respon5e to God's providence. In cOlonial hist01y that word became assocoared _With a songle day, an occasion set aside for apprecial!ng our blessmgs ... expressing gratitude in wo~op and celebrallon. 510 N. 2nd. Middleporl-992-3451 But providence isa reason for;-varshippi~Gcxl all year. And it is a reason for celebrating our rehgk)Us conVlCliOnS on daoly concern fo r one ~nuther. Nalionwide Ins. Cso. of .. 19,7 K&lSle< AU~otrtJ~ong Ser.r•c .. RACINE FOOD MARKET Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows and Insulation . Phone 949-1801 McCOY AUCTION SERVICE Racine BISSELL SIDING CO. ... the capital o f Rhode Island! The river on whic h that c ity is situated! But both derive their common name from a wo rd U1at meant much to the early Pilgrms PomeroY 992 -29SS PHONE 992·2156 Ph . "2-9921 GJ~Iovidence ... WE Fill DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS THIS SPACE FOR RENT Locust & Beect't Sts. Ra cme. Oh10 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY GOVERNOR, THIS IS A DISTINCT HONOR! MR. OaMILL 1 THE GOVERN0~-5 HERE: ( " ~"PIIIte~ I TRY IT OUT TRUST ! ( PERI~H THE -. HOU<'HT! BE M'i <;;UE!"'J: o\\AJOR ~ RELAX: SHE kNDW5 WHAT 5HE'5 00 1N6! WHAT 'S TH ERE SUI'!E: A>JD HA5 IT OCCUR ED TO Y0Li -MAY6E IT'S HER YOU'RE WOI<:RI~D AE>OUT AND >JOT THE PU\>JE ~ R ELAid YOU RE ALIZ E ~OW MA~Y MILL10~5 IT'5 C05T TO DEVELOP T HAT HUI\Ik OF HARDWARE~ GET 50 JUMPY WEL L~ NOW THAT YOU ' V!O FLOW>J THE AS AN AIR FORCE OFI'ICER . ~IY RoPLY WOULD SHE -D!:VIL . MAJOR HAVE TO BE M EDWAY-- WHAT DO YOU TH I ~K 01' IH CAUfiOU5LY VERBAL ABOUT~ - '---"- P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Columbus. 0 . 804 W. Miin Pomeroy Ph. "l-1318 se·ectoo rw S.X et~ MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH r~ .. " ')""~~~~~ l;l•blu Str.tsoorg V11'g1nla ~OU DO>J ' T MINO IF ~eL F , I YOU WANT TO ELBERT! t TALK 1"0 THE AlSO WAI'lT' EMPE=! 'TO 'TAKE A LOOK ..:T '!HE CITY He THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN j:O. THE STORE WITH A HEART Racme Ph. 949-2626 Pomeroy 296 W. 2nd WELL, IT'S ,ME~TRIP! 'YOUR. 'IOU HAVE THE YEAR ALL DO PIC~<;. ED OUT . ... F'ROVIOEP YOU GENnEOMEN CLEAR OUT~ HERE AND LET ME< FINISH SORTING OUT MY, YES, AND 11-iE SWITCHSOAW. MON'fl.l, AND 11-iE Dl'oV! BUILT! Ph . "2-38•3 Produce & Plants 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS ~$ JT, SO '!HAT'S IT! Fresh THIS SPACE FOR RENT Pomeroy MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Ph . "2 -2582 Mason Ph . 773-5721 PHONE 992·2156 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. VIRGIL 8. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 116 E. Second Pomeroy 1100 E. Main Ph . 992-3l2S Ph.992-7034 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Third 51. For The Best tn TV Viewing GROCERIES & GENERA~ MERCHANDISE 985-4155 Fire Extinguishers Fire Dept . Equip. Rutland Ph . 742 -2771' HEINER'S BAKERY ' BAKERSOFGOODBREAO Huntington, IN, Va . :"'. -:..r~ . .• ~. THIS SPACE ... FOR RENJ ... ~. PHONE 992-2156 , , MARK V STORE Ray R1ggs 1 Ph. 985-4100 Chester AND ADVANCED! PREACHING H15 Of:' A OECfNT WAY OF LIH'f CONTROLLED STA\E! EQUALITY· THE COMMON MAN .1 Ph, "2-2206 P~EFf:~ ft) ,.HINIC Of r'f' AS' ~~sJ..JtE Featuring Deep Steam Extraction Middleport, Ohio YOU MAy CALL. 1'1"' MY 'fZAP '5H£ET' If You Ll~f:, Su,. :t YOUNG'S CARPETING MY .•.~·" Ph: 992-7630 Rt. J, Pomeroy Chester, Ohio 45720 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. \'="11-- / SALES-SERVICE Ph. 949-2550 Roger Riebel ~~ & EQUIPMENT WAID CROSS SONS STOkE of your Weddtng. FOLk'S ··· WHO '1()U TAKIN ' CAI?E OF? D~PR.IVf OTHERS Middleport Call "2-2505 Let us captu,.e the stof"y 0 POINTVI£W CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. Pomeroy Ken Grover Photography 0 CMA RRE , PU ~DLLOETSTAK ~:s BELIEVES IN Ph . 992 -2196 Ph. 992 -5130 SI.R1. 7 SPfi'ID 1HEIR TIME EARNING MONEY · NEGLECT THEIR fEllOW MEN 1 HA 1 HE'S THE COMMONEST MAIII 11VE SEEN! PREACH1NG THE SAME LINE THAT LOUSED UP GOOD DEMOCRACIES ~ND TURNED ' EM INTO DICTATORSHIPS TWO THOUSA ~D YfARS BUT MAX SMA RT? OH, FINE! CARS& TRUCKS 461 S Jf"d REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Racine THE 8A'51C PROBlEM or; THE WORlD IS THE F~NTAST IC UNEQUAL DI~TRHlJTON OF MOiiEY. THAT auM? BOT HIS Klt.JD I Ph. 949-2882 . . .IIIII[JE~lf~~BA::H~!:P:EO:P:l:E~W~H:O ~~~O~H·,~I=DU~N~N~0~1~c DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. Racine 214 E . Main Pomeroy UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Church & Office Suppltes NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE .GIFTS KERMIT' S KORNER MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St. ST . JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Pine Grove . The Rev William Loc:o ted ol Ru lland on New l1mo Mid~ l esworth P,ostor Church Road , ne ... t to Forest Acre Porlo; , serv1c:es 9:30 om . Sunday School Rev Ray RoUse, pastor Robert 1030a m Musser , Sunday School sup! Sun · BRADBURY CHURCH OF day s ~ hool , 10 ·30 o .m worsh•p CHRIST , Mr . Donald Roley . pastor . 7·JO ll m B1bfe Study , Wednes Sundoy sc hool , 9.30 a m ., war · day , 7·30 p m : Sat~Jrday n1ght ship service , 10.30 a.m. , Sunday prayer se rviCe. 7·30p ,m . serv1ces . 7 p m ; youth group, HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Wednesday , 7 p .m Roger WatsOrJ, ,; pastor Kt.nnelh A.NTIQUITY BAPTIST Re v Earl Byer StJnday school supt Morn Shuler , pastor 51Jnday school ing worship . 9·30 o m · Sun · q 30 o.m ; Church serv1CE-r 7 p .m .. dayschool , 10:30 a .m .; e... enmg youth meetiog. 6 p m f1'esdoy B1 · service. 7:30 . Wednesday B1ble ble Study 7 p m . Stu dy. 7:30pm . RACINE CHURCH OF THE MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev John NAZARENE . Rev . John A Cofl · El swick . pastor: Sunday school man pastor . Frank lin Imboden , supe r intendent, Don W ilson Sun · chairman of the Boord of Chris - day school , 9 45 o .m ., even1ng lion Life Sunday School , 9 30 worship , 7.30 p m Praye r o.m · morning worshtp , 10·30, mBQtmg , 7.30p .m Wednesday . Sunday evening worship , 7:30 TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN p.m Prayer meetmg . Wednes - CHURCH . EIJgene Underwood , day . 7.30p.m . pastor. Howard Co ldwell . J1. , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l. Sunday School Sup t ., S1Jnday Walker . Pastor . Ronnie Salser , School, 9.30 a .rn , Mornmg Ser· Sunday school svpt .. Sunday man , 10 30om , Sunday eventng school, 9 30 a .m . morning war · service, 7 p .m sh•p, 10 40 o .m . Sunday evenmg lETART FAllS UNITED worsh1p , 7.30, Wednesday e11en· BRETHR EN Rev Freeland Nom s, pastor Floyd Noms . supt Sunday •ng 81ble study . 7:30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev R. school 9·30 am ; mornmg ser· 0 Brown , pastor. Sunday School , mon, 10·30 am , Prayer serv 1ce . 930 om .; mormng worsh1p Wednesday . 7·30p m 10 AS youth se rv ice, 6 <IS p.m .. CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO ~ven•ng worsh•p . 7 30 p.m .. PHECV , O .J. White Road off 1b0. prayer and praise Wednesday , Rev . George Croy le. postorSun 7·30 P m day School, 10 a .m .. Arthur Hen SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST son . Sup t .. Morning Wor ship . 11 Mites Trout , pastor Sunday a.m . Young People 's service . 7 sc hool 10 a .m .: Sieve Liffle. supt p.m Evenmg service. 7·30 p .m . Evening serv1ce 7 p m : prayer Wednesday Mid· Week Prayer meeting Thursday 7p.m Service, 7.30 p . m .. Youth CHESTER CHURCf10F GOO. meettng . 6 30 p .m . Evenm g war Rev . Bobby Porter , pastor Sun · sh 1p , 7:30p .m worsh ip CHESTER CHURCH OF THE f dav sc hool. 9 :30 o.m ser...tce , II a .m ; evening serv1ce, NAZARENE , Rll'v · He rber t Grate , 7,30 • youth service, Wednesday , pastor Worsh•p serv •ce , 11 a.m. 7 30 P m ' and 7 30 p .m. Sunday 1, Sunday lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN School , 9 30om . Rtchord Borton . CHURCH . Robert MIJ sse r pastor . stJpt . Praye r meeting , Wednes · StJ ndoy schadl 9·30 a .m .: Roy day . 7·30p .m Sigmon . supt .. morning wars~·up BRADFORD ' CHURCH OF 10.30; Sunday evemng serv ice . CHRIST Gabnel Mzrs , pastor. B1 · 1 30, m id· week stHVIt:;e , Wednes- ble Sunday School9 ·30 am mar · day , 7 30p m . nmg church 10·30 om .. Sund ay SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE evening serv1ce . 7 00 p m NAZARENE , Rev Dale Bo ss , Wednesdoy ser..,ice. 7·30 p m po sl or. Bob Moore, Sunday lAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST School supl .. Sun day school , 9:30 CHURCH . Rev. Flo yd F Shook . om .: mornmg worship , 10:45 pastor : Ll oyd Wright StJnday o.m .; evangelistic serv1ce. 7 p .m . School Supt. . Morning Worsh1p Wednesday servtces prayer 9:30 a .m .: Sunday School 10' 20 and prot se , 7 p m , N<Jzarene am .. Wednesdoy Prayer and Bi· youth 7 p .m Doily proy~r ble Study 7:30p.m : Sunday even · meet1ng . 8 30 o m Mens prover ing worship 7:30p .m ., Ch oir Pro c meetmg, Saturday , 7 p m• IKe Thu rsday , 7 p .m . EDEN UNITED 8RETHREN IN DEX TER CHURCH OF CHR IST, CHRIST , Elden R. Blake . pastor • Charles Russell. Sr .. mmiste r . Sunday School 10 o.m : Howard R1ck Macomber sup! . Sunday McCay . sup!. · Mor~lng sermon school. 9.30 a .m .: wor~h1p ser· 11 o.m : Sunday n1ght serv1 ces vice , 10.30a .m Btbl eS tu dy . lues· Chmtton Endeo'.lor, 7:30 p m doy, 7.30 p m. Son g servic e. 8 p.m Preoch tng REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Midweek Prayer JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY 8·30 p .m . meeting, Wednesday . 7 p m Roy SAINTS Por!lond Ro dne Rood . Adams . loy leader . w,ll,om RotJ sh , pa stor Russell Moddleporl Pomeroy, Ohio RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE WHY IS IT EVERY- POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE TIMe I START TO GET ON MY FEE1i OOMEONE PULLS fljE RUo Home lite Saws 1'11. 985 -3308 Vo Sunday Bib le Study 10 o ,m ., Ratcli ff (hurch sc hool D~r ector Sunday School 9·30 o .m , Morn· Worshtp 11 a .m . and 7 p m . B1ble ing worship. 10·30 om · Sun day Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal cve nm g serviC e 7 p m . Wednes · mUSIC MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOO. day even1n!:J pray er services . 7 30 Duddmg lone, Mason , W Vc p m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIS'f Rev Eorl Chester Tennant, Pastor Sunday Shuler pastor. Worship serviU! . School 9·45 a m.; Ch1ldren s - 9 30 o m . S1Jndoy school. 10 30 Church 6·45 p m Voung People's am . Bible Study and prayer ser· Se rv ~ee 6' 45 p m EvangelisTIC Service 7 30 p m Women 's M1 s vic e Thursday 7 30 p m . CARLETON CHURCH . Kingsbury sionory Council 10 am f~r st and Rood . Gory King . pa stor. Sunday th ird Tuesday s. Prayer and Bible school, 9:30 a.m ., evenin g war· Study . Wednesday , 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST ship , 7 30 p m Prayer mee ting, IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . Wednesdoy ,,7 30p .m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Wilham Campbell pas to r. Sunday Bruce Smtth , peste r. Wall ace School . 9·30 a.m .: James Hughes. Damewood Sup! B1b le School , sup!., e11ening service . 7.30 p .m. prayer Preach1ng serv1c;e, Wednesday evening 9 30 o m meeting, 7.30 p m . Youth prayer 10 45 am No even1n g servtce . serv1 ce each Tuesday .. HVSEL~ RUN FREE METHODIST FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH . CHURCH Rev Herber t Ailing , poste r Su'!doy School 9·30 o m , letart, W.Va ., Rt. 1, Re 11 Charle s Hargraves, pos1or . Warshtp ser· Morntng service 10 30 a m .. youth service 6 · 45 p .m . v1ces. 9 30 o .m . Sunday school , 1\ am . even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 Evangelistic ' service 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer Prayer meet1ng . Thu r sday . 7·30 p. m meeting and 81ble study , 9 30 p .m. • FREEDOM GOSPEl M~SSION of am Worsh1p se rv1ce, . Wednes· Bold Knob Re v LCwrence day , 7·JOp m CAlVARY BIBLE CHURCH. 26 N GltJesencomp Sr .. pastor ; Roger Middleport Alan Willford Sr . Sunday school supt. Second . Sunday sc hool 9.30 a ... Sunday Blackwood , pastor Services on evening service. 7 p .m . Prayer Sunday at 10·@0 a.m . and 7,30 meehng , Tuesday . 7 30 p m. p .m . with Sund<Jy school at 9·30 Ernest Deeter , doss leader . a.m . Bib le study . Wednesday . You th meeting , Wednesday . 7:30 7·30 p .m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS p m. w1fh Don and Martha CHURCH . INC. Corner Four1h Meadows . leaders. and lmco ln Sts-. Middleport · R(lv . W~lllE S CHAPEL, Cool vi lle RD Rev Roy Deeter , pastor . Sunday O 'Dell Man ley . pastor ; Sony Hud· schoo19 JO o m ., worship serv tce , son , Sunday School superir~ten · 10·30 a m 81ble sttJdy and prayer denl. Sunday sc hool. 9:30 a m.; e11ellmg worshtp , 7:30 p . m .. serv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30p .m. prayer and praise service. RUTLAND RUTLAND CHU RCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday, 7 30p.m . THE PEOPLE 'S CHURCH OF Dennts Sm1th pastor; Fronk Young ,Sundcy sc hool sup! Sun · POM,~ROY - Corner Main and day scho9 l ond ·comm un ion , 9·30 Court Sts , third floor over Henry o.m Worsh1p and comun1on , L•ghthoiJse Restau rant Coole , pastor Sunday school , 10 10 30 a .m . RUTlAND COMMU NITY o m ; morn1ng worship , 11 a m .. CHURCH . Sunday School 9.30 evenmg service , 7 30 Wednes · o.m , worship service . 11 o.m . day even1ng service , 7 30. In · Wednesday prayer meeting , 7·30 terdenom1no tiono l . full gospel RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO p .m youth serv ic es. Sunday 7 Pastor Oenn1s Bales Sunday p.m Sun day night worship . 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE School, 10om. worsh1p service . NAZARENE , Rev. ll oyd 0 . Grimm . 11 30 o .m and 7:30 p .m . Prayer Jr ., pa stor . Sunday school , 9:30 meetmg , Wednesday . 7:30p .m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH o.m ., worship serv ice. 10:30 a.m . Broadcast li ve ever WMPO : yotJng OF JESUS CHRIST , Thomas L. peoples se rv i ce . 6 : 45 . Ho lmes . pastor. Bible study , evongeltstic service. 7.30 p.m . Saturday . 7·30 p .m .: Evangelistic Prayer meet1ng . Wednesday 7 30 p .m .; prayer meeting Tuesday . p.m , MI SSIOnary meeting , 7 30 7:30pm .: B1ble St udy , Thu rsday . 7:30p .m p .m ft rst Wed nesda y of month POMEROY WESLEYAN MASON COUNTY FIRST SOUlHERN BAPTIST , Cor· HOLINESS - Hermanville Rood · ner ol ';econd and Anderson . Dewey King , pastor, Edison Mmoh Pa stor Fra nk Low ther. Weaver . assistant ; Henry Eblin , ' undoy schoo l 9.45 a .m ., w ar· Jr . Sunday schoo l sup!. Sunday sh •p .serv1ce , 11 a .m . and 7,30 school . 9 30 a m ., morning wot p m We e kly Btbfe Study , shtp, 11 a .m . Sunday evening ser v•ce , 7 30 , prayer meeting . Thurs· Wednesday . 7 30p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , P. day , 7.30 p.m SYRAC USE FIRST CHURCH OF 0 . Box 48 7. Mil le.- St , M osen, w. Chesler GOO - Not Pentecostal , Rev. George Oiler, pasto r. Worsh1p serv1ce Sunday 9 45 a .m ., Sun · day school. II o m . worsh•p ser· v•c e, 7·30 p .m ThiJrsday prayer meeting, 7<J!J p .fT1 M T. HERMON United Brethren Church . Sunday School 9·.JO a m Worship !ervtce 10 45 o. m Preach1ng .serv1ce s eVe ry Sunday alternating w1th C. E Wednesday prayer meetmg 7·30 p m . Rev. David James leach . paslor Holter . lay leader JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 mile cost of Rullo nd , junct ion of Route 124 and Noble S1Jmm1t Rood (T 174) . Sunday Sible LecttJre. 9 30 a.; Watchtower study . 10 30 a.m .; TtJesdoy . Bible study . 7 and 8: 15 p .m .: Thursday , theocrclic school , 7:30 p m .. servic;e meeting. B.JOp.rn . HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St .. M1ddlepor l. Bobby Elkm s, poslar. Sunday School , 10 a.m ., worship service, 11 a m .. evening service, 7 30 p .m . Thursday prayer meehng and B1ble study, 7 30 pm RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church - leland Holey , pastor. Sunday schoo l, 10 a.m ; evening ~ l'!f :VICe , 7 30 p m Pr<Jye r meet1ng, Wednesday. 7·30 p .m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy . located on the 0 . J White Rood off highway 160. Sunday School Superintendent John 10 a .m Loveday. Fir st Wednesday night of month CPMA services . second Wednesday WMB mee ting . lh ird lhrough fifth yaiJth serv ice . George Croyle, pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Grant Sl ., Middleport , ~ev Bobby Elkms . Sunda y school. 10 a.m .. mormng worsh1p , 11 ; e'Wening worsh ip, 7.30 p.m, Th"Ctrsdoy evenmg B1bl e study ·llld prayer meeting, 7·30 p .m. Affiliated with SBC HYSEll RU ·N FREE METHODIST- Rev . Herbert Ail· mg. pa stor. Sunday school , 9.30 o.m : morn1ng worsh tp , 10: 15 to 11 o m . E11on.Qelisi 1C serv1ce , 7 30 p.m .. prayer meetmg , 7 p m . Thursday BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST- Gabriel Mroz, pastor StJnday school 9 30 o.m ; morn ing church . 10·30 om . Jun1or chu rch program under dir~ction of Koren Mraz for children . 2-10, duri ng regular chlJrch hour in ~,;hurc h basement. Sunday even ing se r vice. 7 p .m .: Wednesday S~r vice , 7.30 p .m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Rood Church school , 9"30 o .rn ., morning worsh ip , 10 '10, evening serv ice 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 pm . ST . PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner of Sycamore and Second Sis. , Pomeroy . The Rev . W ill iam !'~OM Pomef"oy, Ohio • COME ON, WI NNI"; CHEEQ UP' fljE WOQLD DIDN'T COME TOAN YOU ? END ' UN DEQ ME, ? M1ddle sworth , Pastor Sunday School ot 9;45 a.rn and Ch'urch Serv1ces 11 o m SACRED HEAR I , Rev . Father Paul D. We l ton , post01 Phone 992· 2825 Saturday even~ng Mo ss . 7:30: Sunday Mo ss , 8 and 10 a .m. Confession Sat urday 7·7.30p .m. CHRISTIAN BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass . James E Keesee pa slor Sund ay school 10 a .m . mornmg worsh1p , 11 o .m even· ing se rvice . 7. ... what I wu'Z swore I hope I ain't sa4 an4thin" I shouldn't! I do when I come in jes· spoke tn truth, Yer Laurel Oiff here! Report baclt. to Three Pac 8 teams are still hopeful -the jur4 room, ma'am! SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Three Pacific Eight teams still have a shot at a Rose Bowl berth, but the latest conference statistics are dominated by two teams that have been knocked out of contention. Southern Cal tops the conference in total offense (456.5 yards per game) and IDtal . defense {274.2). The Friday, November 18 BRIDGE News Notes The Free Methodist Church members held their Sunday morning services at the elementary school. The evening service was held at the county infinnary. . Mrs . Mabel Tracy remans a patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called Sunday morning for Mrs. Georgia Diehl who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for medical treatment. Mark Stahl of Stockdale visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs: Ruth Douglas of Guysv1lle spent an evening recently with her mother Emma Fox . ' Mrs. Madlyn Chaffin was host Tuesday evemng to ten members and one guest Robin Campbell, of thJ Laurel Cliff Health Club. The birthdays of Leona Karr Della Curtis and Georgi~ Diehl were ob•erved . Refreshments we•c •erved and games were won hy Bertha Parker a nd Ann Mash. Mrs. Polly Hysell has been returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Floyd Shook was 8 patient in Holzer Hospital for a couple of days but has been returned home. OH,__IOI IWIE , HOW Dl v I EVER GET A LONG Wti!jOIJT Oswald and Jim Jacoby ' , North knows a better "way 18 ~ORTH AT THORf-JAPPLf-' 1CATl\JWr1Nio i'JcAII\l'. • 43 2 D1Sft>RAL£FUL., i.HIF.F! H~'<; t A965 <lo K 52 HI<; OWtJ l(l()f<!<;T l'tJ!>M\{ 1 WEST • Q 10 6 • QJ 8 6 • 10 8 •Jl098 EAST • J 9 • 10 9 t K .1 7 4 3 2 •Q64 SOUTH 1D1 ,j.AK753 • A K 75 • Q "'A 7 3 Both vulnerable West ~urth East IT 'S SORTA CHILLY TONIGHT, JUGHAID-- 8E SHORE AN' COVER UP REAL GOOO!! hand'~ lour ordinary words At trick two he should lead a low heart. 1£ hearts break S-1 he wasn't going to make h1s contract m any event. If they broke 3-3 all heart plays would be equaL After this play a second club would be led . South TADAP would win m dummy, cash I KJ his ace-king of spades and ace-kmg of hearts. Then he So ulh 1• BARNEY three spades. ' North replied . "I would have 1f I had known you 'il'Jt~~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME were going to misplay four ~ \9 ~~® byHenriArno!dandBoblee spades." Do you see how South Unscramble these lour Jumbles, should have played the one letter to eacll square, to form m'\l • 842 BORN LOSER Trojans also· have the toughest ground game (271.7) and the toughest ~efense against the run ( 137.8) . In addition, USC has surrendered just 15.7 points per game. California has the top passing attack ( 265.1 ), the best pass defense ( 118.7) and is scoring at a 29.7 point per game clip. Pass l N. T. Pass 3 • Pass 3 • Pass 4 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - J • By Oswald & James Jacob~ South playe,d the hand quickly and meffectovely. He took his ace of clubs, cashed lhe ace and king of trumps and ace and king of hearts. Then he led a third heart. • West won, cashed the queen of trumps and la st high heart. Then the defense waited to set the hand with a club trick . South wanted to know why North hadn't bid three notrump rather than would ruff hls last heart in dummy and relax . . ~~~~Jl§l The s<:~me . I K] _ I' I Nebraska reader wanted to. know if a ny husband and wife had ever won either the Vanderbolt or the Spingold . Yes . In 1962 the late Carolyn Levitt won the Vallder· bill with her husband J erry, Garrett Na~h, Larry Kolker and George de Runtz • N ~: WS PAP I-: t! 1 : /I.' TF: !ti'I US~~ ASSN f (For a copy of JACOBY MOOs(H)d sr to · wm at Brtdge • ca re o f Th 1s newspa· oer P 0 Sol( 489. Radt o Ct ly Statton New YorK . N Y 10019) ERN IKUPHOQ ! SHAVIN WHAT THOSE FCUM0~5 AI'SOUT THE DRINKER WERE. Now arrange the .c1rcled letters to form the surpflse answer, as sug· gested by the above car1oon I I I Answer here: " [ I I XXXI X]'' (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles: TRIPE BERTH JARGON ANYONE Answer· Might lake tile train and follow her I - A TRAINBEARER ..l!..fttil Book No. 10. wilt'! lhl . _ 110 pwztR. II~ for $1 35 poll· pMJ tram JlMTible, eJo 1tiS 1 J*, Boll34, NoriliDod, N.J. 01141. 1ndi.dl your fW'I"4, lddrtrel, :q, oodl81ld n-. thecb ~ ~> ••• r r IJOCka. '*" �u - w• Da_!ly Senti~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov, 18,1977 SPECIALS • THANKSGIVING ~ m 0 THANKSGIVING ' \\ :- l ~ ,, ' .l.n 1 .l.tl l .. t ... l•oltl~ -~ •'"I ,-. I 1~ " It 1" t 'IU J : p, I II I ,,.. !..11 1 t \ I• lUI lllll~o;; \II l~ • ..! ,,..,,,, ,,• \,< HI"''''' t l, '' '-' It 1 ''' H '-' I 1 ,l\l~ • ,,, I 1 '' I I I t '< - ' ,,,,,,,, , • 1 1' , , ,, I• j, , I 'uiJ •I ~ .1 I ' t~ l ~ t l't.tt.~r.t o~l " 1\lo ' -~I b \ \,, "'I. 111 •'t q• ,j ,, l: ,, ~. "I• ,, 1 1 1 I I ~ I ,, II '" .It ,, tl • )'tl >'•HI :i 1..1 \ ,,,. ill , 1 t t \It oil .1 ,, ·' _,,j .• "\ 1-1 \ I ...,,t •til o, t It\• 1,,., II ' ,., I " ,., ~ 1~nr , J 1.1-l" fi{IJol l I' I· I' ' ' "' ' . -· FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE 'h•• J,tl r.r . ... l,ol , '"' " 1"1' pulul• olio n :-.und,11 < f' \1 r IN LOVI NG memory ol our dee r , father Ste11e Eb l1n who passed owoy tw o yE>OfS ago today A heart of go ld stopped beor rng Two shrn1r1g ~yes ot te$1 • God broke our hearts 10 prove TO u• He only lakes the best, God know s you had to leo~<e us , But you dodn t go al one For po rt of us wenT wtth you The doy He too~ you home Its o lone some house wrthout you And sod has been !he" way Fo r lrfe and home ore not the some S1nce you were coiled away Sad ly missed by child ren Edith , Artre . Madel ine Myrtle , Grorldchildren a nd Great Grondchtldren . GUN SHOOT Ra crne Gun Clu b every Su11 afternoon Foetor • Choc k guns only Assorted meals THE RE WILL be no huntmg no tr esposst ng end no ell'ceptiom an my propl!rty Bob McGraw THE RACINE Volunteer Fire Depo rtment wt ll sponsor o gun shoot e very Saturday o1•7 p.m. at therr bu ddmg rn Boshon Foe· tory choke guns .only SLUG SHOOT Sunday No11ember 20. hook Walton Form near Chester 1'] 00 Hams and turkeys os nzes . BLACK DIAMO ND l1noment Groodpo Wonder Pme for Soop F Guthrre. 33 Townsend Athens . Oh1o WANTED · IN corpcol to Porker sgu rg 7 3 30 om $hilt. Coli 742-2170 ~.w'Hd' THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Italian I Firulish bell by town DOWN I Out of tile money 2 Thespian 3 Chamberlain or Eden : 2wds. 1 Apiece 5 Exempted 6 Heaped 7 She : Fr. 8 Address for 2wds. 15 Singer Jones 16 More callow 17 Depended (upon) 19Give whirl : NEED A WATER SOFTENER? •279.95 FOR SALE OPPORTUNITIES Pomeroy Landmark 9., 6il. 12 'liJ MOBILE HOME Good cond•t ron Lorge yard 1 mrle Roc1ne. 992-5858 NEWLY REMODELED 7 room house pl1.1s bathroom s, 1 up and I down Has oil ulllrttes plus 10 acres of ground 5 minutes lo •-rda ' _._a Pomeroy $215 per mo Y es..c 1 Y .I'LII.IIWer 9~2 - 5970 or 992-6270. 12 Fountain 25 English HOUSE FOR ren t 4 roo ms Furilem play wright niS hed . Aduli> 949-2597 . II Overlay Z1 Cut :T-:'O.':l::E..:Ac-:SC'E'-'O:':R~Re'-n'-'IC:..:O"'Id'-'--':P-ro-voco with gold Z8 Athirst build;ng' 991-3677 . 18 Row 3Down : Zl Nimb119 Z2 Of the sea Z3 Salubrlo119 2wds. 11 S, Amer. .,..._:~L_,.,..- 30 Prong 3% Hindu festival 34 Shinto · U Attack 20 Temperate 21 Freshly 2% Intellect 23 Overwbe~ 2-tCurse ~-1---l---1 25 Golf scores Ui SUkwonn 27 Expand 29 - Chapel 31 Stadium shout 33 Lead on 34 - illy 35 Young one 36Bad COA L lt mestone , ond colc 1um c hl o r~d e and colctum brme for dust cont rol ond special m1xtng so h for former s, Excelsior Soh Works. Mom Stre4t Pomeroy , Oh 1o or phone 992- 3891. CAMPER , $600. Also . horse trorler , $450 Phone (614) 6983290 . ECO NOMY TRACTOR wrlh all ot toc hmenfs L•ke new . osk mg $2250 Pho(le (614) 698-3290. -+-t--1 APPLES. Stole FITZPATRICK Occhords Rout e 689 Phon e Wi lk esville . 669-3785 RUG S, WALL Hongr ngs and ofgon s Nice for Chris tmas. Reas onable . Coll 992-2214 guy 37 Make t...-1.-.1..--1_,.,! N.C R. 299 Boo kkeep rn g machine . over DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's Is how to \YOrk It : AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One le tle r simply stands for another. ln t his umple A i1 u sed for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. S ingle letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the wo rds are all h ints. Ea ch day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQIJOTES ZY FD BYUZOK FOR SALE or trad e or la nd con· tract . 2 bedroom house in Rutland 992-5858 FOR SALE or Re nt 1974 Schultz Mobde Hom e. 12 ;.; 65 20 K 8 slide-out . Total -e lectric . Pn vo te lo t {614) 667-3305. 2wds. ' ~ IIIJI.- It I I !- tt,ld, i I' \1 13 Agitate 11 Wrong about : . CALL US Pomeroy landmark '\ ~•I I 1\ \,l iUtd H ~ C<>W'Se IIC Ktl OF [l v,, t're~l-.-.y to the 11MBERLANO OW NERS Do you IF 'f'OU hoH• a !ienotce to ott er Crvrc CentN Good cond•h on want to bu~ or :.ell someth rng n(>ed ht-lp '" monogu'lg you r ) 411188 ssoo oc loo ~ ong lo1 wool.. , 01 .... oodiQnd.-. ond modo.etmg your w hot~v ~~.~. you I! get re sult s t.mbf>r? Meads stoff of profei B & S MOBilE HOMES Pt Plea ta ster v. oth a Sentinel Wont Ad ~,anal f or e)ters 11 ovo1loble t o sent W Vo bestde Hec-k s. Coli QQ'}715b ofle• you a$S•sr ance at no cos t 1973 8roodmore 14 ~ 04 1 Mead con ouure you of d1,..er bttdr oorn ~~~ · ed markets comple te lo,;t and found 1973 Oor ron 1~ :o: 60 "}bedroOm t11nber u11lozohon tndud•ng 1n2 Vrctortcn 141 ,. 67 3 be1.h uo•n .... hole tree chtpptng and super - LOST 21 ro Ue on Boll Run Rood 2 both vt sed ho rv esl1n9 programs Rewor d offere d Phone 1972 Coventry 12 )( 65 3 bed room de~ogned to protect you r fo nds qq'} 7810 1969 · Slotesmon 17 I( 60 2 and promote umber growth bed room WHilE MAlE poodle los t II' H01 For detmls call collect or wnte JQ72 ARISTOCRAT 18 Travel fiSOil\ldle 7-f2 2150 MEAD PAPER: Wood & lra tler e,~~ c ellenl co ndtt oon Woodland~ Dept PO Boa )91 S2 400 Colt 991-3580. ..to c kson Oh 1o 4564 0 . Auto Sa.lt"!i Tele ph one 614 '186 286B JQ76 SUZUK I RM 125 . E.o. cellent 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA S~ors condrtron '147 38bl FlEA MARKET Nov 19lh a nd 10th ~tereo recorder . Phone: Roon e lt!g•o n Ha ll Tob iE>s lOWR EV GENIE organ Modf'l 44 CW1-7453. rented for 52 pe r day Colt Has 2 ke~boord s wrth oc 19b9 FORD VAN $100 Needs Q4Q ')7'1J or 949-2428 compOfHmenl pl us burlt m lope work Phone ~2 - 3 462 oiler 6 reco rder bench and books pm Would make nrce Chnstrnos We Are No w g•ft Coli 9-6 (304} 773 5777 197.:1 SUNBUG VW Go ld Spe( tol Taking Ne w Alrer 6 94Q 218S, ask for Jock mter ror sunroof rod•o 28 mpg . Rodrols . 985-4277 alte r 6 Customers For WARM MORN ING Cool Stove . loke-new . 65 000 BTU bottltt gas 1973 VOLKSWAGON SUPER Bee and heolrng stove. 992 -7253 or tle. Run$ good Pnced rtght see WoherHoggy on New limo 949 -2559 Rood alter I '1 1975 FORD VA N Full y cu<>tomu1977 CHE VY STEPSIDE pt e ~ up 350 ed P.S P B TV plus more cu.m 4 bb! Porlly customrted $4 SOO . Phone 992 7158 slung pr rc e $5 .400 Col! 1977 CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE 29:9-2-2912 . tone sltdong glos'> wmdow . rear step bumper 30S. 3- 1970 VW BUS reburll t?ng Go~ heater Rodooltor es some rusl speed 992· 5671 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . 24 mtles pe r gallon . 992 5980 1973 MONTE CARLO . A.C. , P S ..... Phone992-2181 PB AM tope Good gas 1977 PASSENGER VAN . A.C EKt ro mtleoge . Excellen1 cond•t•on . seaT 3 000 mrle . 992 -5770. 742-2020 alter-b. FIREWOOD Any lengThs or any - R:; O..: lE :'::T:"':c M-:0-:N-::Tc:E-:C :-o-cl:o-. I9-75 _C_H_EV omounl Del ivered or may P.S , P 8 A C tope playe r. ptckup Phone 949-'1563 Phone 992 -2628 . 1976 VW BUS Compmobole 13,800 EXPE RIENCED REFRIGERATOR ond m1les Still under worrenty . app liance serv•cemon Pood AM -FM slervo conelte player hol tdoys vacol rons and SS,SOO Co1 199'1-S933 hospllolizot oo n Gollta STAIKR AFT FALL Sole M1ni , Relr1gerolor Co 61 1 3rd Ave ., motors 20' ond 22' TraVel GaHrpoJrs Oh..-:'"' 0 ~~Trailers, 18 5 S3 7'19, 25' 7 · Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold down , HELP WANTED. Mole or Fe male. $1,70Q up We sell ~ervoce and Med1 col hc hnol og tst Accep· Let Pomeroy Landmark trng cpplrcotrons fo r ful l lime qu ol•ly Open Sunday$ Camp soften & condrtion your Conley Storcralt So le s, Rt 62 , permanent t echn olo g i st . water and Co-op water Resumes or opplrcotrons may N of PI Pleasant softe ner , Model UC -SVI . be motled 10 Now Only Veterans Memroool Hospo tal Box 1975 CAVALCADE TRAVEL Tre der self-contorned. A C.. ro ll up 7.:19 Mulberry Heighls , le1 us 1est your water Free Pome roy , Ohoo 457Ml (6 14) ~wnrng 992 -27:~9'-'4'-.- - - 992-2104 . 1972 ARISTOCRAT 18 Travel Tro rler . Excellent conditron New Co -Op water and $2 400 Call 992-3580 softeners , model V'C-SVI . ST ARCRAFT WINTER Sole on Only 5279.95 M1n1s trollers , a nd fold,downs Save sso .oo on a new Used units in s tock Open SunHotpoint Refrigerator S8 , 100 for education, day Camp Conley Sla rcroh 1 New 20 cubic ft . Chest Soles , Rl . 62 N of PI . Plea$ont . 75 per cent of yo ur Freer:er $25 .00 Discount Co l lege tuition free , (I } Good Refrigerator !$175 Upr1ght Freezer S2?5 Col lege Level 1 Good Used Holpoint Examinat•on Free, THREE OR FOUR room opt . or 1 Refrigerator S125 An Assoc iate Degree .small tro1ler in Pomeroy or M•d · 1 Lancaster Chain Saw S75 dleporl oreo 992 -7 189 through the 1 Good Used Hotpoint Community College Eled ric Stove S85 of the Air Force. 30 1 Good Used Unico Washer S99 days paid vacation , 7 3 AND 4 RM. lurnrshvd and un· paid 3 day weekends, lurnrshed opts Phone 992 5434 good starting pay and _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . FOUR ROOMS and both Adu lts much mor e . Phone 992-2181 No pets . 992-5908. only. Interested? COU NTRY MOBILE Home Por k. Contact me, Vernon· Route 33, nort h of Pome roy FAMILY MILK Cows . Guernsey Zeger, your Air Force Lorge lots . Coll 99'1-7479 Red Herfers and calves Don Representative. Mora 992-7765. lncred1ble I Wh y pay hrg h electm For an appointment bills thts wrnfer? le t us pay 12 GA PUM P 6 shot w•th poly them lor you t One bed room choke Good s lug gun $125 in the Pomeroy or from Sl 30 now available Also !trewood on l loc ust Athens area phone 1/.llog e Manor , Third end Mill post~ 74'2. :z.3. s.?:.....--~-592 - 4592 Collect. Streets M1ddleport . Tele phone 992-7787. Equal Hou$ing Op - 12.5 cuboc If . re lr•gerotor $100 Order No . 9-ct-86 39 e lec tr ic stove . Coli portunity 7.:12-2170. BUILDING FOR l ease 5700 sq . ft store burld rn g w11h full wtn dows a nd ownrn g in front. 40 cor porktng lo t All on mo1n thoroughfare in Athens , Ohio, dose to Ohoo Umvers 1ty Contact : H. Wilkes PO . Bo x 5301 , Vre nno, We$ 1 Vrrgrn ro 26105 or coll1-304-295-9352 --- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES nomad 5 Accelera ted 9 Israeli port 10 Keeps on Real htilate -·- NOTICE t- 1 ,j,,, u:.1 u... Yard Sale l'mtic..s 1 •ill z y BJNBZP · BYFBQDP T J Moin l en on ce co nt r a ct ovotlable Programmed to do· Soles Report s , Acco unt s Payable, Payroll . Government Repo rt s, W 2 f o ~m s a nd write chec ks Con be programmed lo do General Ledger and Accounts Recervob le Contact Carol Wilk es at 304-295-9391 ' 1976 FORD F-250 Cus tom 17 SO)( 14 00 tir es · winch . Only 14 ,000 mi . Heoders CB. Tape deck OYer S3 000 rn ex fros. Senous co ils only after 12 noon · 696- 1on $6 aoo T J fHREE HOR SES, 1 is Wester~ BPBKD Pleoo;u re 1 mores I •s 'h and 1 is 3/ • Arabian . 992 7084 Yeoterday'o Cryploqaole: OUR AITITUDE TOWARD LIFE OOUNTS MORE THAN OUR ANCESTRY. -ROY L. SMITH LIKE-NEW Clormel , case, beg•n· ners books and s ta nd $100 . Phone (6 14) 2-47-347 1 I~BNOZOK .- PBOZYF (119 77 Kinl f'utUHs Syndlcatr , Int . ·--·· MAIN POMEROY, JUST LISTED - 0. Nice lit1 1e 3 Bdrm . ranch ty pe home. ca fp e 1ing . panel in g . ca rport . other features . ONLY $13,500 . JUST LISTED - Th1s 3 ho me has a Bd rm. ba semen t , n ice kitc he n . carpeting. other fea tur es. ASKING 118,000 .00 . JUST LISTED ~ Appx 19 Acres, most ly woods. close to Pom e r oy. O NL Y 15,000.00 . FREE GAS - 2 acres, 3 4 Bdrm s., newe r ran ch type country home, carpeting. pa neli ng, br ick • & fra m e construc t ion, o the r bui ldings. AL L FOR $35,000 .00. HELP WITH - VA or F HA financing . Th is 3 year old ' s paciou s ranch can be yours for less than you think . Many features, over 1 acre , close to Pomeroy. CALL TODAY 137,300.00 OLDER HOME - This 2 stor y frame has more to offe r than you 1hink , n 1cely remodeled 3-4 Bdrms ., mod ern ki t c he n , t u ll y eq ur pped beauty sa lon to boot, etc et c $3 1,900 00. MIDDLEPORT Good s tr ee t , 2-3 Bdrms. , 2 firepla ces, 1 f loor plan , carpet 1n g . CHEAP AT $13,000 00 NEAR HYDRO UNIT Th1s 2 stor y home could be tust about w ha t you're looktng for, access to the ri ver . ONLY $6 ,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 CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES ~92 · 2259 or992 6191 for Sale HOMESil ES lor soh! 1 acre and up Middleport n~() r Rutland Coli 99? 7 481 NEW 3 bedroom hous e 2 baths all elec I OC!e- Middleport close 10 Rut land Phon e 9CJ2 7481 SMALL form lur ,ole 10• • do w11 o wnPr fonom·ed Monrnc Coun ly W ' Vo Phone (304) 771 3102 or (304} 771-3727 COU NTR Y tormlond wllh sedud · ed woods wote1 ond good ac cess '" Monroe County W Vo. $1 000 down calf (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772-3'127 Conu\1ercral properly opp roK . 17 acres level lend lac or~d at Tuppe rs PI oms on Ohto Route 7 Phone (61.:1 ) 667 -6304 VA -FHA 30 yr ftnon co ng Ireland Mortgage 77 E. State, A then~o , phone (6 U ) 59'1 -3051 2 STORY 3 bedroom frame house F A fu rnace storm wtn · dows fireplace rn Middleport. Phone 992-3457 or' 99'1 ·5867 SEVEN ROOM house in Moddleport Wall -to wall corpeltng, 2 cor gorog& Good locolro n. Low pme of S 16 .000 rn2 -2498 FOUR BEDROOM house woth bolh and ', Central heorrng Fu ll ba semen t In Pomeroy . 992-7074 or991-3465 ------2 ' l acre lot --wrth goroge ond cellar Located rn Lat1QS11rll e Sb SOO Phone 742-2965 10 ACRES · Ru ral area near Ro crne SuJtoblie~ lor budding or form•ng J W Archer estate Brds accepted Contact Mrs L Morr is , 949-2647 or Barbero ...!~~99~86 - TEAFORD[B r'lf Al lOR IIRGlL B. TEAFOI!D, >R . REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom frame on Sta te Rt. 124 Bath , natural gas furnace, crty water , fro n t porch and Reduced to S16 , SOO for qu1ck sale . RUTLAND - 4 bedroom hom e, natural gas , ct ty wate r , fireplace, 2 ca r garage and ex t r a lo t. $14,000 72 ACRES - New fences, 2 farm ponds. o ld bar n , 8 room house (modern mside l. 2 baths, garage and all mineral s. $37,500 . NEW LISTING - 9 room older home in Ra crne. 4 Bedrooms, bath . natural gas furnace , garage and large lot . 528 ,000 . TUPPERS PLAINS Reasonable 3 .,P,edroom home with bath , ga,~ furna ce, breezeway , garage , and lot 150x200. Asking just $1 7. 500 57 ACRES - Racine r uraL Mostl y fenced , s mall stream, good gambrel root barn . J car garage, corn cr ib , 3 bedroo m house, bath , 2 dri lled wells, on, good gravel road . Only 119 ,000 . 17S ACRES PLUS - Gas we ll for your heat ing , 4 bedroo m mode r n home. bath , fu rnace .. old barn , near town . Mineral s . Need S65,000 . NEW LISTING - Old 9 room bric k wi th nat ural gas and city watt£r in Syra<;u~ with extra tot for $5,500. MIDDLEPORT - 7 room fra me house wi1h f ireplace, natural gas furnace , ba th , carpeti ng and 2 car garage for only 113,250. NEW LISTING 2 bedroom r emode led frame home. Fireplace, cistern water, part ial base ment and 95 of an acre. Only $7,500 NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL. FOR LITTLE COST AND TROUBLE CALL 9923325. ·- HELENL.& "GORDON B. TEAFORD REALTOR ASSOCIATES . Business Services Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE lion. Call Prolessionals Cellulosic ( wolld fiber) Thermal Insulation Bissell Siding Co. save 30 pet . to so pet. on heating cost E)l perience and · full-; insured Afoul contract01 Phone 949-2801 01949-2860 Fr~ E~t . Frte Estimatn Call667-6479 11 - 14-1 mo. pd . No Sundfy &ills Please 10-20.1mo. , FREE ESTIMATES r'IR£f'\.AC!S EFEL RNR R•le ! PomtrDJ. 0 Carpet &Uphotstety Phone Mike Young WINDOWS AWMINUM SIDING-SOffln At !192-2206 01 992-7630 "fht 0fii1Qtof1 Not The lmit1ton GUnERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER SyTKIM, Ohio Ph. ~2-l't93 ' ' ~ Ntwldta .,. Equipment •1 po1d for oil m"'kes and modeli of mobile homes Phone area code 614-423-9531 ' 773-5955 I L1k ln, w . va . 10181rno CURRENCY . tokens . ~d pockel wot chei end chains sr!Yer and gold We need 1964 and older si lver coins. Buy sell or trade ' Call Roger Wormley, 7•2·2331 , FURN ITURE . Ice bo•es, b~s bttds , rron beds , etc . compJe le household$ Write M D Mrller . lh . 4, Pomeroy . Ohio or coli 991-771iJ PARTS -LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Ph 37"lSO Ro..mille,O, Fores1 Pro , Pot'T1eroy ducts. Top Price lor slonding sow1imber Ca ll 992-5965 or Kent Hanby , 1·446-8570, 5·27 IFC !Hlmo IT EM TOO Lorge or too small Wt ll buy I prece or co,nplete household . New , used or onhque li. Ma rtin 's Furniture , 20 N. 2nd St., Mrdd lepor t Phone 992·63 70. P CARTER SEPTIC TANK CLEANING PWMBING & HEATING INC. Residential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Any day , i.nytime. Phone 985-3806 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomerov 99'1-6282 or 992-6263 8 A.M. to 4 : 30P .M. Jack's Septic Tank SeMce Box 34 Chester, Ohio 10-30 -c SALES "'NO SERVICE 11 -9-tfc Kingsbury Home Sales ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SID1NG SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS&DOWN SPOUT Easv step by step •Mobile Home· Underpinning • Roof Coating • Tie- Downs • Awning$- Carports •Insurance Repairs tn~tructions . ACE HARIMARE Locoted In MEIGS PlAZA See us at 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy , Ohio or Phone 992-7034 . 10-29-lmo . MiddlePOrt. Ohio 11 ·9-tfc Let T e Open ng OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING And • TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be the opening of th e Indoor r.eilson for you wtt h your old fu rni tur e r e· from Bob's. II yo u are look1ng fo r savin vs 1t will pa11 you to pay us a 111slt . Located i n back of the Sew N' Sew Outlet on Main St . Riltcine , 0 . 11 10 1 mo EXPERIENCED Radiator~ · · ~ · 195 - 9352 . ---'~c-'-:=.,.- Service ~ ~,._ U•• lei-lett Trlldl lvtl.to••' 01' h41e tor to the '-•· Ph. 991·ll14 HOOF HOL LOW Horse5 . Buy, sell trade or trorn New ond used saddle s Ruth Reeves . Albany (614 ) 698·3290 APPUANCE SERVICE ' Pomeroy landmark flliA OhiO 45U.9 . CENTRAL REAL co. JUST LISTED - -Step inside the split "toyer of th is beautiful 3 year old hom e and have a look a1 a nice livin g room , d ini ng room , k i1chen wi1h bu ilt -In stove & refrig . and lots of ca b inets. Large family room with ftreplace 3 Bedrooms, plenty of closets & 2112 baths . Tota l electr rc with central a tr . O ne acre land . Located in 5 Po ints area eas1 of Rt 7 Shown by appointment. $45.000. MIDDLEPORT - SPAC IOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR BUDGET . 3 Bedroom, lovely carpeted li v ing room , w it h sliding glass doors , fa mily room with fireplace , nice dining room , kitchen with lots ttf cabinets. All remodeled inside & o ut. Corner lot Close to schools & s hopptng area . A "st ea l" a1 S21,500. Shown by appo intm_ent on\ ~ · FREE . GAS - Why worr y about the high cos t of heating yo ur home, ou tsi de ti ghts, heating your water, drying your clothes. etc. We ' ll sell you your ow n ga s we t I. Not only that we' It t hrow in a good 1 11:~ story house w1 th 3 bedrooms and bath , nice dtntng room and full basement, also ove r 50 acres of land with a large beauti ful pond stocked with fi sh . Ca ll for appo intment. Price d for quick sale a t .$37,500.00. EASTERN DISTRICT ~ ll/2 acres of levelland . nice 12x64 all c arpe1ed mobrle home with 2 BRs, li ving room , ki tc hen and bath . 2 rooms budt on, nice family room wi th fireplace, plenty of garden space, some fruit tr ees. Large workshop and block cellar. Ctty wa1er and septic tank. Nice cou ntry set1i ng on County Rd . 28. Price $15,900 . ' UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom' house wi th bath. Two more s mall bedroOms could be f inis hed upstairs Also garage , storage building, stra~berry patch and garden space Driveway Is electric heated . Ni ce Ohio R iver view. Furniture can be bought extra . P rice for quick sale. House and lot, $12 ,600. CALL JIMMY DEEM AT949-2388 EXC AVATING , dozer , backhoe and drtche r Charles R. Hatfield . Bock Hoe Se rvice, Rutla nd, Ohi o Pho ne 74'1 -2008 SA ON CARPETING . Will do roofmg , construc tion , p lu mbing ond heotmg No tab too Iorge or too small . Phone . 742·2348. Candy Strip Rubber Back RegularS6.95 Save 54.88 Sq Yd . APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY leoluring Ash leys ond co mplete selection of coal . ga s, wood clrc ulol 1ng heaters . Corpenler (614) 698-7 191. WINDOW CLEANING Cammer· co1l · Restden tiO I. New Con struction Cleanup Ree l - Clean Window Co Phone 992-7018. ------ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • -- HOWERY AND MA RTIN E'· co ve ting , septrc systems , dozer . bac khoe. dump trlfck. limes1one, grovel , blo ckl op pa v1 ng , Rt 143 Phone I (614) 698· 7331. BATHROOMS AND K1tchens remodeled. ceramiC lil'l, plum· brng , carpen try , and general motntenance . 13 years eKpe rieme. 992-3685 --- HOMEW ORK ERS $85 wee~ly oddn&ssing stuffing envelopes Start •mmedootely Detrols rush 25 1 and sell addressed stomped envelppe Bestco 3209 N.W, 75 1h Te rrace . Dept C981 , Hollywood, Flo 3l024 -- BRADFORD Au ctioneer . Com - WI LL CARE for the elderly rn our plete SEHIIice . Phone 949 2487 home . Phone992-731-4 , or 949-200J Roc me. Ohio Crill ----~ PIANO TUN ING Lone Do nrels Bradford New phone number , 992-258 1 ElWOOD BOWERS REPA IR If no answe r, co11992-2082 . Sweepers , toasters ~ron s oil small opp l\onces . Lawn mowe r, next to Stole Hig hway Garage on Route 7 Phone (6 14) 985 f WO BEDROOM l rotl er 1n 3825 . Pomeroy (614) 4-46-01 57 . REMODELING Plumb1 ng heolln~ 12 ll' 52 two bedroom Schulh: and all types o l general (eporr mobile home Phone 985-3820. Wo,r k guaranteed 20 years eKper lence Phone 9'i(:-2409 We have enlarged our service department and · SEWING MACHINE Re pairs . ser vice, all makes , 992-2284 The will service Hotpomt and Fobnc Sh o p , Pomeroy other brands. Authorized Singer Soles an d AUCT10N SALE , every Tues. end Service We sharpen SCissors Frt at 7 pm . New and us ed me rchond rse at Ohio Rr ve r Auc• EXCAVATING, dozer , loade r and backh oe work , dump trucks Iron , Metgs Plaza , Mtddleport. and lo boys for hr re will haul 9.a_Jack W. Caroey, Mgr. Ohio . Home Ph one (304 ) fi ll dirt , to soil, lr mes tone and 773-5471 Phone992-2181 , gro11e l Call Bob or Roger Jeffers . day phone 992-7089, nrght phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232 Good Busineu Bldg. located at 605 W . Main St. , Pomeroy , Ohio . Presently occupted by a going business . Bldg. has deluxe apartment overhead bringing in good income . Priced on inspect1on only . Can be seen any time from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . tnqutre at 605 w. Main St. , Pomeroy , OHIO bu siness lor sale Small ,.OOOsq It Supe rmarket d ose to Ohlo U with beer a nd wtne car ry out license doing good business on heo,..y tro ... e ll · e d Alhens Street large park Ing lot w•th room lor otl;u:rr out · door bus iness . Perfect bu!!ilness for rwo peopl e Selling because ol absentee ow ner Terms for nght Person . For mo re infor ma tion co li or write . PO Bo • 530 1, Vienna , Wes t V•r g1 n1o 26101 or jA 111tNI> uphol stere d tn bea utifu l war m color s & patterns 197'1 SALEM 12 M 65 2 bedroom . Front de n ' model Frun1shed . Hooked up to util ities at Co .. ntry Mob ile Home ·•Pork . E11erythi ng is in th den ready for o ltreploce or wood -burmng sto ve Sb.OO frrm . Coii992-70J4 or992 -767 1 ofter6 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WOOD Po les mo • diameter I0" on lorgesr end $8 per ton . Bund led slab, S6 per ton. De livered to Oh1o" Pollet Co . Rt . 992-2689 . 12 and 15 It width rubber back . • Carpet 1 : 4.88 sq: yd. 1 MEIGS COUNTV Huma ne SoCiety Corelme and odoptton Ser ....ce 992-7680. 7•2·3162 992-5427 . AKC IRISH Setter poppies , 6 wks old Phone 1 - 30~ 882 -2397 after 5 pm . NINE WEEK old Beagle pups . Rob hi! dogs Started and fram ed $15 ond up. (614) 741-252 1, SUFFOLK RAM S3S . 742-2753 302 , 2 Dr , V B. sport perfor;r.a:1ce pack , T root. convertrble, fron t spOiler , w -s w radiCtl tires . d1g1tal Quartz crystal clock. front & rear bumper guards, AM FM stereo extenor accent grp. New car warranty . 1977 Ford Mustang II 2 "or. Hd. Top .... $AVE$ 302 VB. glow pamt, w h tte full vi n yl roof. cruise o malic trans , w s w rad ial t ires. power steering, console. power front d 1sc brakes, AM rad10 with stereo tape . e)(terior accent grp ., protection grp , hnted glass . Complete CI.RS 1976 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DR. : .• '5895 equipped, like new) • C Fully V 8, auto. trans., P.S., A C. , rad to, tape deck , One owner 1973 Maverick 4 Dr....................... .12095 P.S, 6 cyl. , auto tra ns .. A.C., vlny l roof . 1976 Ford F-150 , ............. ............. 13695 •• •• •• • •. Close Saturday At 5 P.M. .•........................ • • .. :. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 ARNOLDGRATE •J OWNER WAREHOUSE ·· ~ALES CO. ~ RUTLAND :. ~: • ••• . . .. radio, one owner . low mil eage 1975 Ford F-250 .. .... .. .•............. .... 13495 V-8, 4 speed , P . S , rad to, 4 D s uspension , one ow ner 1974 Ford F-100 Short Bed ...•......... .. 12885 Full power , air . T + T wheel, .•AM -FM , light green . gree n vrnyl roof. MORE IN STOCK DAN THOMPSON FORD See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrell Dodrill For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open Evenings til6 : 00 except ThurSjlay and Saturday . Closed Sunday 992-2 196 , Middleport, 0 . 1977 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE. Full power, atr , crutse, T+ T wheel. AM- FM & tape, landau root , 9,200 mi les. 1977 CRUISER WAGON . Ful l power , air , mileage, light blue low Terms, cash or check with positive ~~ D. Not responsible for accidents . Auctioneer, Bi II Brown 1975 BUICK 225 Ltm1ted 2 dr. H T , red , white landau roof. f u II power, air Sharp . '10,000 •4995 YOUR 1976 DEVILLE CPE. or SEDAN 1975 ROYALE CPE. '8000 Fu ll power & air , P - T wheel, AM-FM & tape, s harp . '6295 Low mtleage, sharp car, arr 1 AM- F M & tape, blue. wh1 t e v rnyl r:oof, white vi nyl t r rm. '4395 •7900 73 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 73 72 OLDS 88 4 DR. ROYAL Vi n yl r oof. full power . air . Wa s sJaoo stereo '1295 1974 CUT. SUP. CPE. 73 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. Atr , AM-FM radio , blue, bla c k viny l roof . V1nyl roo t Wa s $2795 4 Dr . alr , NOW •2900 '. '2595 72 CHEVY IMPALA HT CPE. wa s$1495 A1r . NOW •1295 •1795 •2995 73 CHEVY NOVA SS COUPE 75 PINTO WAGON 1971 FORD 4 DR. LTD V-8, aut omati c, P S 6cy 6 cyl . aut o trans., like new f tni s h . Work Car . •1895 74 CHEVY VEGA GT CPE. '395 74 CHEVY NOVA 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 OR., Air J speed Wa s $1995 '795 NOW •1695 " 73 DODGE ·CHARGER 4dr .. V-8, auto., vtnyl roof. Was 52795 NOW 71 OLDS Power & a ir Wa sS 199 5 Coupe. air . Wa s\2195 . ASTRO•GRAPH ~'VJrurm W mnwllidJm\7 ROYAL OAK FARM COMPLETE COW HERD DISPERSAL SALE NOV. 25, 1977 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. Farm located 3 miles north of Pomeroy, Ohio on old Rt. 33. FRIDAY TIL 5 1977 DEMO. 98 REGENCY SED. V 8, auto. trans., rad1o. Christmas auction in southeastern Prizes on the hour all evening. Don't pay store prices, pay auction prices. All merchandise name brand products. This is a small list, come early, stay late. This is the only sale of this kind this year. 10,000 dollars worth of merchandise. "en SPECIALS • THANKSGIVING 1975 Ford F-100 ..... ... ..... ............ .. '3495 for-Signs. This will be tfle largest colored TV, stereos, radios, tools. Thursday 8 til noon z 1973 Gran Torino 2 Dr..... .... ... ... ....•.12195 oo West Union St., ·Athens, 0., watch toys, large and small elec. z z G) 302 V 8, auto . t r ans., A.C, radio, ex. clean. At the Athens County Jr. Fair building Toys of all kind Including riding )> G) 1973 Maverick 2 Dr.. .................. .... 12195 Rad10 Crty Slatto n, N.Y. 10019 Be su re to specify your bHih stgn ' ' SA'GITTARIUS (Nov . Z3-Dec . 1 21) "You· r~c undu ly se ns 1tive today to treatmen t by yo ur rm me· dtate family Yo u might .be hurt TO GIVE away 6 wee k old pu p FOR ST UD ServiCe · A KC by readr ng more mto th e1 r Por t coll1e. shots s10rted and regrs lered cocker spon 1el remarks than was rntend ed wo rm ed Call 992-3331 Block and ton Clarksdale CAPRICORN ~Dec. 22-Jan . 19) lr nes Shqwquolily J & D Ken· HaYe a hear1 for th e ear o f yo ur ne ls 742 3162 ' l1s1e ner today If you have a TO G IVE Away Dog '1, Chm esl3 story to tell do not be!Ebor your pug. •t,chthuohuo 11 mo old pornls 8e S UCC inC t lemole wi1h 2 puppies Small AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 191 house dog Pup s ore 1 week Pre king up th e tab for pals !hat old 991-1514'c---'-c-:---- respo nd in kind rs o ne th mg , but gra bbmg the c he ck fo r AKC REGISTERED pekingese pup pi.e s . Phone [30.4 ) 882-2683 . freeloa d e rs IS anot her . Try to d1strngursh be twee n the two PISCES ~Feb . 20-March 20) You For Saturday, Nolf. 19, 1977 shouldn' t. but 1t 's pos s ibl e today that you could. be overly conce rn ed wtth o lhe rs op1n· tons Tht s may cause you to do thmg foolt s h Bernice Bede Osol some ARIES ~Ma1ch 21 -Aprll 191 .Normal ly you deal with hfe pra g ma!tca ll y, but today yo u are more of a dr ea mer K1 dd 1ng yourself co uld ge t you rn trouble . T... URUS ' (April 20-May ZO ) Nov. 19, 1971 Someone tn yo u r peer gro up It is very lrkely th at you wi ll be known fo r tak rng advan tage o f able to accu mulate a conside r- her fne nds may have you Si ngled ou t today Be wary of her able s urplus thi s com tng year Yo u mu s t be ca ref ul . howeve r, soft soa p no t to blow 11 o n hwolous GEMINI (M~y 21-June ZO) Unfo rlu nately you c an ' t put co mthrngs . SCORPIQ (Oct. Z4·Nov. ZZI It's ple te faith m prom ises made to impo rtant to bea r tn m1nd today you today-particula rly from that you r fnends lik e yo u fo r one Wt lh a poo r record fo r whal you are and not lor wha t de ii Yery you pretend to have o r be At rs CANCER (June Z1-July 2ZI Try are unne cessa ry . Find out lo not lo blow littl e aches and who m yoll' re romantical ly pa tns today out of proportion su it e d by sending for your c opy Don 't use th e m fo r exc uses to of As tro-Graph Le tt e r. Mail 50 avord yo ur re s ponsibilities ce nt s for each and a long , s elf- LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Be very addressed , s tam ped envelope select1ve today--of whom yo u to As tra-G raph , P 0 Bo)( 489 . get involved with 1n any type of SAT. EVE., NOV. 19 6:00 P.M. -4 G) 351. V-8, 2 Dr , A.C., P .S., au to . tra ns, AM radio, on e owner Ohio. Mon .. Tues . , Wed . 8:00til5:00 I < 1974 Galaxie 500 2 Dr..............••... ,. 2295 CHESTER, 0. ___ located on St.-...:R:..:.:t:.:_ . .:...1_ _ USED CAR < 1 t.;AK~ 985-4100 _.'\: "- 302 V-8. P.S , P B., auto. t rans ., rad io, viny l roof,A .C. ~. S. , ·- G) cyl , auto t ra ns , rad1o, new w -s-w tires . 6 cy l. , auto . trans., __..... -, ·~ • en 1975 Granada 4 Dr. ........•...............13195 1975 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE lh TON ........ 12995 1973 CHEVY 'h TON PICKUP.. ~~d~~~~iJ~n 12395 1966 FORD 1fz TON PICKUP.................. '695 appliances, furniture of all kinds, • z 1976 Mustang II 2 Dr.... .... ....... .. .... .12995 J ·--·rrr-· - en THANKSGIVING )> 302 V-8, viny l roof , radio , w-s -w t ires, low mileage . TRUCKS CHRISTMAS AUCTION Call742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE -4 :I: 1977 Granada 4 Dr................ ......... 14595 1975 COMET 4 DR 6 CYL..................11895 1975 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC ... -~.~~: •.• .'2995 1975 FORD GRANADA 2 DR •.....•~:~ •.•. '2995 1974 MUSTANG II MACH 1.••..........•. '2495 1974 BUICK REGAL 4 DR ... ~ ... ..•...•... 12695 1974 FORD GRAND TDRIN0.'.............. 12295 1973 MAVFRICK 4 DR ••.....•........•...• 11495 1973 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2 DR........ 11895 1973 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE..~ .?::.~.!; .. 11695 1973 BUICK CENTURL ... ... ~ -~;:·.~!~ ....11495 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR ...........• 12195 1973 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ...... ~~~~:'.~ ..... 12695 1973 PLYMOUTH 4 DR .•.. .., .. .. .......... 1895 1972 PONTIAC GRANVILLE 4 DR .. ~:~.-- 11295 1972 CONTINENTAL 4 DR....• !~.":~- ~~-'; .. 12195 1971 PLYMOUTH 2 DR ....... ............ .. .'595 1970. FORD GAlAXIE 4 DR. .....~:.'.': ....... .1495 1970 MAVERICK 2 DR .... .~~-~~~~:~·-· · ·· ·· 1295 1968 CAMARO 2 DR ............... ..... ... '695 1957 CHEVY 4 DR ..•••.•..•. ~:'!'~..5.h.~~ ..•.. 1550 Rn.n..1~ U:St:U • "' ' VALUE RATED 1 SPECIAL Reg. $6 .95-no1 installed 30 rolls of carpet In stock~ selection all on sa lied with padding, 1o pay._ 1977 Ford MIIStang II 3 Dr. 2~L ..••... $AVE$ Thanksgiving Specials I · en WITH THESE • Automatic Toansmiss1on Service Carpeting. REPlACEMENT ~· JJOYES • .., Young's WINDOWS I DOORS !!'""T CAlf lfiiOM SWAIN Supeoior Steam Exllaction Blown '""~lion Sri<tS Financirtc AQillb .. ._,. Into Wilts l Attics SlOttM NtORPA .~., 1 .... )> / 1: ~ ·\ )> UP Til~ tntt11111ioMI Homsttr 1r71 m 0 COBBlE-CBlf PH. !192·2176 : • '"U POMEROY, 0. Wood Stoves;l J&L & Al~m inum Siding, Storm Windows & Insula- en Equipment Co. ' Vinyl • ME1GS OFFICE PHONE (614) 985-3341 FARM PHONE (614) 992·2671 REGISTERED POllED HEREFORDS 107 Spring cows with calves at side 45 Fall cows with calves at side 54 Bred heifers 17 Open heifers 10 Yearling herd bull prospects 6 Herd bulls including 'I• interest in S Gilead 115 -the 1976 National Reserve Champion Bull . There will be many excellent club prospects sold off of their dam . calf 74 •MONTE CARLO Fu ll powe r & a tr. A.r . '2195 Nottce of Appointment Case No . 22,161 Estate of- Hazel Mtcheel, Oecea$ed . Notice 1s hereby g iven lhat Ralph Michael of 11932 co urtle1gh • No a, Los Angeles, Calif ., ha s been duly appo in ted e~ecutor of the Estate of Ha zel Michael, deceased , lal e of Syracuse , Me1gs Cou nt y, Ohio . Cred1tors are r equired to tde their claim s w1th said fiduciary wrthin thr ee mon th s. Da t ed t his 7th day ot November , 1977 . Manning o. Webster, J.udge _ Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division Metgs county, Ohio See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris Karr ~Van Zandt ' 2·' 141 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busmess " GMC Financing Open Evenings Until6 : 00- Til s p. m . Sat. Pomeroy {11) 11, 18, 25 , 31C the Sermonette WHY CHURCHES DIE We hear a lot about sickness today. We have flu seasons. new viruses, colds, and legionnaire's disease. Of course, cancer is still without a cure. People ·are very conscious of physical illness, and yet, there is a fatal malady infecting churches across this country that goes on unnoticed. Let us consider briefly why c hutches sicken and die , The most easily remedied and yet the most rampant symptom of this plague is t he absence of the Word of God. When a lost a nd confused people need to hear, "Thus saith the Lord ," they hear a wat~red down perve r s ion of Scripture or a tissue of wornout cliches and platitudes that is pass ed off as a "sennon ." Churches die when the Scripture is ga rbled from the pulpit. We cannot afford an uncertain sound from t he t rumpet today. Homes no longer have a family altar, and the Bible is nothin g more than a place to store poems a nd four leaf clovers. According to Ephesians 6:17, t he Word oi God is the Chr istia n 's on ly olfe nstve weapon. A sold ier weapon- less is soon a casualty of the battle. · Churches die for want of power. The power of God is a pronounced characteristic of a living and healthy church . However, power c omes only when God's people pray. For three days preceding the preachmg of the sermon that sta rt e d t h e " Great Awakenin g ," Jonathan Edwards prayed for . God's anointing pow er. History records the results of ' those prayers. Neither clergy nor laity demonstrate much power today. The drawing power of God's Word has been shelved in favor of the flashy t rivia that marks a Madison Avenue advertising campaign . " 8uying' 1 riders for c hu rch buses f u rt her ch eapen s the m inistry of the c hurch , Prea c h ers and co n gregatio n a like ha ve com promised with the world until they have nothing t o offer. Only those obedient t o Christ a nd the Book can expect God 's power . Finally , and most damning of all, ·1s the absence of all t hat could be called love. LOVE demands truth. If a preacher t rul y loves his people, he will preach the t ruth . When the Bible says, "the soul that smne th , it sh a ll die," it is decidedly not lov e that causes a pastor to :gnor e the sin in his congregation . Love is not to be mistak en for thi s in si pid sentimen tali ty that is foisted on the public. A genuine Godly love exhibits itself in t he Chnstian con· cerned for the so uls of m e n . These three symptom s: no Bible, no power , and no love, are indicative of a c hurc h that is nearing the tenninal stages of illness, The only hope for the churches of America Yea America herself - is r eviva l. I do not mean a series of m eetings, but a Heaven sent r evival that manifests itself, not in a morass o f Ch arismatic confust1on, but in cha nged lives. The g reat est sig n s a groping world ca n see are th e miracles of · the New Birth and co n sist en t Chris t ian living . The c ure is readily available . 'fh e qu estion remains as to ' what shall be done with it. - Alan Blac kwood, Pastor of Ca lva ry Bible Ch ur c h , 26 North Second Avenue, Middle port. A tho ught for th e day: Brttain playwright George Bernard S ha w sa1d, "Ever ything happ e n s to everybody sooner or later if there is ttme enough ." The Almanac Press By United lnLernational Today is Friday, : Nnv . IB, th e 322nd day of 1977 w1th 43 follow The moon is be tween its first quarter a nd full phase Th e mornin g s t a r s a r e Mars, Vemt• , Jupiter and Saturn . Th e e vening star is Mercury . Thnse born on thi s date are under the sign of Scorpi o. Amer1can astron aut Alan Shepard was b orn Nov. 18, 1923. w On tllis day in history ' In 18&3, t he UniLed States adopted Standard Time and set up fow zones - Eastern, Ce ntra l , Mounta in a nd Pacific. In 1903, Panama and the Unite d States signed a tr ea ty for the buildin g of Lhe Panama Canal, linking the P acif ic and Atlant ic ocea ns. ' In 1969 , American astrona uts Charles Conrad a nd Alan Bean made man' s second landmg on the moon m the lunar module of Apollo 12. In 1974, P r esiden t Ford arr ived in Tokyo for a staLe vtsit on his way to a meeting with Soviet Communist parly ch1 ef Leomd Brezhnev in Vladivostok . • �--------------------------- , U. S. wants Sadat 's visit to l Area Deaths l Jerusalem to be a success 12-The Daily ~nlmel. Mtddleport·Pomero). 0 .. Fndav. Nov. 18. 1977 I By Laurence. lcQulllan WASHlNGTON l UP II President Carter is urging the Israelis to make Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's \isit to Jerusalem a su('{'ess and reassur.ing other Arab nations the trip will not undermine Middle East peace. Sadat's \isit was ce rtain to Nme up at a meeting today of Carter, Vice Presiden t Walter Mondale, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and national security ad\'iser Zbigniew Brzezinski. Carte r told reporters Thursday Sadars trip had Red link (Continued from page I ) now living in Beckley, W.Va .. is also a member of .the National United Workers Association , group of activist labor groups that was formed on Labor Day last September. United Mine Work er s President Arnold Mill er predicted coal miners would re ject the Miners Right To Strike Committee after learning of its connection with the RCP. "These people have caused a lot of troubl e," Miller said. ·'I sus pect ed this g roup (MRSC l had affiliati ons other than with the mUle workers. !'figured it would he· a matter of time before it would rome out. " The comm ittee he ld a closed meeting last Saturday at the Daniel Boone Hotel in Charleston , W.Va ., at which 15 to 20 persons discussed what actions to take if the new ·UMW rontract does not mntain their demands. Miller said the right4ost rike demanded by a committ~ members differs "go"d ;Mentlal to open up the Mtddl e EaSI lor general c:b~l'USSIOJl .'' But asked whether he felt Sadat tmght be taking political risks in beNming the first Arab national leader to visit lsrael. Carter replied, " lt"s always a danger . But it 's a good thing. I'm in ravor of it. " · He smd the hostile react ion of Syria's President Hafe• Assad, who tried to talk Sadat out of going. was "predictable" and did not disturb him . Carter also was reassuring Arab nations. who bitterly opposed Sadat's trip. that the U.S. Middle East policy will not he altered as a result of the visit, sources said. The United States has been pressing for a full-fled ged resumption of Ute p.eneva peaceronferenre and Sadat's decision t o hold face 4o-face talks with the Israelis caught officials by surprise . Whit e House Pres s Secretary Jody Powell said . "The United "States is aware Gailipolis Municipal C<J w-t Judge Robert S. Betz this morning levied fines totaling over $6,000 and sentenced a Rodney man to six six-m onth terms (total three years ) in the county jail on conviction of writing llad checks. Four of the six-month jail terms. howeve r , a r e to run concUrrenUy. The jail sentence and !1.000 plalna sure we alle.iate any concern that this is a d~parture from the United States policy tho~ we should move toward a romprehensi ve settlemPnt.'' One high- r anking administration source told repot·ters he believes the dramatic Egyptian initiative could backfire. " It is unquestionably a political and psychological breakthrough of great historial significanee," this source said, ''bu t it is also a high risk operation." U Sadat overstates the Arab positi on on peace issues. he said, he runs the risk of driving the Israelis into an infletdble position of their own. But if h e is too ~ ndliatory , he r uns the ri sk. of antagonizing his allies and losing his role as the leading spokes man for the Arab moderates. fines on each of six bad check charges was given William R. Duncan , 22, formerly Of New Albany, Ind. Just recently, Judge Betz sentenced Duncan to 30 days in the county jail for writing llad checks. Authorities said Duncan is wanted by Meigs County authorities on other alleged bad checks. HOSPITAL NEWS Open your Christmas Club before January 1, 1978, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment for you . h_. to make reduced to one year ... to get moving ... to join the Christmas Club . , . to beat Christmas bills ... to enjoy your Christmas. rutbld want Three year sentence from his demands at the llargaining table in that the committee wants the right to Veterans Memorial Hospital strike on both contractual ADMITTED - Gladys and non<ontractual issues. Bosworth, Dexter; Alba Among the other demands Bing, Shade; Jane Ann Karr, put forth by the committee Pomeroy; James Adams. are restoration of medical Rutland ; Da vi d Persons, henefits,.raised and equalized long Bottom; Ralph Kern. pensions including a cost of Shade ; Louise Johnson, living clause, a hefty wage Pomeroy. increase, a safety program DISCHARGED - Nancy enforced by the miners, and Anderson, )\'alter Asbury , the elimination of· all Phillis Blake, Earl Clark. absentee and sick policies. Adrienne French. pomer~ of the danger of the Sadat \'lSi t. " Asked what dalljler he re· ferred to. Powell said, ··w e :;:rs•ror bank i'latlona == WI tnlfledl812 Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Nov.IS) Mrs . Roger Abbott and son, George Bennett , Betty Bently, Dov e Blommer, Emory Bunch, Mrs . John Bush and daughter, Alice Clark, Robert Coleman , Hazel Drummond, Georgia Hael. Otis Hudson, Mary Partlow, Mary Phillips, Opel Phillips, Dora Queen, Doris Rapp, Arthur Robinson, Dawn Roush, Hubert Sheets, Gladys S.keens, Clyae Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Floyd Spence, Jeffrey Taborn, Opel Williams, Karen . Wills, Brenda Winkler. (Births, Nov. 16) Mr . and Mrs. Larry Barrett, a daughter, Vinton; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Hall, a son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. · James Lloyd, a daughter, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morgan; a son, Oak run; Mr. and Mrs. David Ross, a son, Middleport. (Discharges, Nov.l7) . Edward Boer, Raymond Bell, Dorothy Bryan, William Bush, Jackie Call, William Cooper, Marri Darst, Doris Dehart, Mrs. Gary Fallon and daughter, Wendall Harris , Luella Hazelbaker, Cathy Himelrick, Jam~s Matheny, Wyomax McGhee, Kathleen Moody, Vivian Moore, Jessie Petrie, Stephen Plaster, Lurette Roberts, Carl Roush , Jane Rucker, Richard Thomas, Joe Voreh, Mrs. Charles Waugh and son, Pauline White, Evelyn Winter, Debra Wood . (Births, Nov. l7) Mr.. and Mrs. James Butcher, a daughter, Racine . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fit· chpatri~ k . a daughter , Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Goddard, a son, Kerr; Mr . and Mrs. Jack Haggy, a daughter, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill , a son, Ja ~;kson . Mr . a nd Mrs . George Lewis, a son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas , a son, Middleport. PLEASANT VAlLEY DISCHARGES - Robert Warren , Gallipolis ; Mrs. Robert. Gillespie , New Haven ; Charles Utchfield, Point Pleasant ; Worthy Daylong, Gallipolis Ferry; Essie Layne, Point Pleasant; Kevin Sparks, Mason; Lowman Jones, Jr., Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Arnold Blankenship, C<Jttageville : Mrs. Joseph Oldaker, Hartford ; Kenneth Bland, Letart; Mrs . Perry Sayre, Point Pleasant ; Sheri Swafford, Buff a lo ; Garry Goddard, Buff a lo ; Edwin Holt, Thurman, 0 .; Shirley Lively, Letart ; Peggy Johnson, Point Pleasant ; Ruth Cassell, Gallipolis Ferry; William Dye, New Haven; Mrs . A1Jhley Bishop, Middleport ; • -' I DENVER DAVIS Denver l Davis, Sr ., 83, a EMMA M. SHOENBERGER Emma May Shoenberger. resident of 32l2 East Wilder Ave .. Tampa . Fla .. and a former resident of Gallipolis , died Wednesday In a Tampa 92 . died Thursdav evening at the home ot her nephew. Henry Wells , Ball Run She was the daughter of the late Henry and "El izabeth Rasp Cline . She was also preceded in death by her husband , Ralph. one brother and one sister . She is survived by a second nephew . Edward Wells , a lso ot Sail Run . She was a member ot the UniteQ Brethren Church at Goldsborough , Ohio. She and her husband performed for many vears in vaudeville as jugglers billed as " Ralph and Mav." Thev appeared in 45 states and Canada . Funeral ser.,..ices will be Sunday at 2 p .m . at Ewing Funeral Home w 1th burial in Ridgewood Ceme tery at Wellston . Fr iends may call after 9 a .m . Saturda y . Hosp1tal. Funeral services wi ll be held 1 p.m . Saturday at the Chapel ot F . T. Blunl Co. Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska Ave .• Tampa . Bl•rial will be in I he Garden of Memory Cemeler., In Tampa . Surv i vors include his w i fe , Ka'ther ine Neff Dav is ; six sons , Leo O"vis. Jr .1 Tampa ; George William' Davis, Ft. Myers, Fla .; Cecil , Carl ~ and Robert Davis . all of Tampa and Fli~or . Donald California ; seyen daughters ; Mrs . Walter Caldwell , Mrs . Gene Beech . Mrs . James Kelley , Mrs . James Bohannon , all of Tampa ; Mrs . I. L. Pri tchard, Zephyr Hil ls . Fla .; Mrs . Shirley Gibson , Jacksomdll ,•, Fla . and Mrs. Delores Whaley. Boonville, Ky . Thirty -seven grand and 31 gre_,r . grandchildren survive . MARIE VROOMAN MARSH Mr s . Mar ie Vrooman Marsh , 72 , formerlr ot _Middleport , 4Jl Laure St., Ch il licothe, d ied Thu rsda y afternoon at Mt . Carmel Hosp ital West In Col u mbus following an extended illness . Mr s . Marsh was born Sept. 20, 1905 in Rutland , a daughter of the late Joseph and Clara Pierce Ma nahan . She w as preceded in dea th by her first husband , Frank Vrooman in 1966. Surviving are her husband, Fo rr es t A. Marsh ; a sister, Mrs . James (Zelma) Ta ckett, wa .... erly and a half -brother , Harry Nla nahan, Columbus . Mr s . Marsh was a member ot lhe Br idge St . Church ot Christ in Chillicothe and the auxi li ary of the Ba ltimore and Ohio Local Railwa y Eng ineers and Firemen . Funeral services w ill be held at 1 p.m . Monday at the Fawcett-Oii ve -Giass Funeral Home in Chi llicothe with W. R. Golden off iciating . Following services the body will be brought to the Riverview Cemetery in for buria l. M idd leport Fr iends may call at the Ch ill icothe funeral home. Dirty work is done, by children ~EW YO"I' (UP! ) Adults routio.ely escape prosecution for drug trafficking·, prostitution and arson by using teenagers and children to do their dirty work, witnesses tolQ a legislative hearing Thursday . drug " Generally traffickers will employ youngsters to quote prices, make deliveries , keep inventories and do such other dangerous acts as would provide felony ·terms in the adult prison for trafficker," Rep , Lester Wolff, O.N,Y., testified. Wolff, chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, led off the testimony· at a hearing by the New York State Assembly committees on Child Care and Code:;. Drug dealers give the children a set fee or "compensate them with varying amounts of heroin ,'' Wolff testified. "They are doing the deadly, dangerous dirty work of the street pushers and ,dealers," he said . Cotmtless 11 numbers of small children were observed roaming the streets, right between the pushers and the addicts, learning how easy it is to make a buck and not go to school." MORE WHEAT SOW WASillNGTON (UP!) The Soviet Union has ordered 250,000 metric tons of American wheat, boosting purchases this week to a rombined 1.6 million metric tons of wheat and corn, the Department Agriculture reported today. Celeste (Continued from page J COI.UMBU$ - Miss Vicki Spencer, · 35100 J.akcwMd road, has been awarded the graduate Fellowship 'ro r Rotary . Distril1 669, al'co rdin~o: to Ca rl Denison, president of the Midd leport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, sponsoring cl ub. Thi s Graduate Fellowship at the Univcrsitat Bielefeld. 4800 Bielefeld , UniversitaL'ist rauss in Germany, is for the academic year of 1978-79 and was awarded by The Rot ary Foundation of Rotary In· tcrnational. She plans to study in the fi eld or lingubtic.s. RotHry Dbtrict 669 includes Colurn· bu s, Ohio, and all of the state east and south. Miss Spencer was selected ff"om a pension reforms. Celeste was chosen head of the Cuyahoga County Demo· cratic delegation in late 1972, and be<'ame majority whip the foll owin g year . He steered maj or le gislation on public employee pensions and Medicaid reform through the legislature , and go t a controversial house-to-house voter registration bill through the House helre it was stalled in the Republic· dominated Senate. He was instrumental in negotiating the terms of an ethics bill·for public officials and employees - the No. I priority of the administration of Democratic Gov. John J . (iilligan, and he was a top Democratic spokesman for upgrading Ohio 's campaign financing hiw. In 1974, Gilligan unofficially tapped Celeste as his choice for a running male in a re.eleclion bid. Celeste won in a crowded Democratic primary field , easily outdistan cing eight other opponents for \he nomination. He then upended veteran Republican Lt. Gov. John W. Brown by 217,000 votes while Gilligan was losing the general election. · Since then, Celeste has sought to play a role in ' intergovernmental relations, but his efforts to assist the Republican administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes, a prospective opponent in 1978, have been spurned. · Celeste and his wife , Dagmar·, a native Austrian whom he mel at Oxford, have six cllildren, the latest of whom is a son born last The objective of the Rotary Foun· dation through The Rotar,v Foundation's educational awards and activities is to furt her understanding and frie nd ly r e laHons among people or differ e nt nations. Miss Spencer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs , Harold (Jack) Spencer, is preser.tly l'Tirolled as a graduate student, De part- member of Kappa Alpha Theta social intenstve language lnstrucuon, travel, lodging, and food, in addition to tuition, bool<ll, and laboratory lees. A characteristic of Rotary education awar<b is that .the recipient has op- • porturutles to speak to Rotary Clubs as member of the Curtis E. LeMay Angel well as other groups in his study country Flight, service honorary sponsored by the and in his home rountry. A1J a result, apU. S. Air Force, Reserve Officers Training plicants are evaluated ,pn their am· Corps, at Ohio State. Future Plans of Miss bassadorlal as well as scholarly potential. Anyone interested in learning more Spencer beyond her graduate fellowship may lead to a c;:. ·er in F oreit:n Language about qualilicatlons lor an award from the Educa tion, teac11mg E ngHsh as a second Rotary Foundation should contact a member of any Rotary Club. Interestingly language, or re~earch in linguistics. enough, these awards are not available to ·~ Rotary Foundation awards underwrite the lull cost of study abroad, paying for any member of a family or relative of a Rotary Club member. ment of Linguistics. Ohw State Umversity, and is em ployed as a graduate research sorori t y where she served as music chainnan and rush chairman. During her senior year she was awarded the Esther Starford Creativity Award for c reativity in cont ribut ion to sooiety. She was also a associate in the Department of German. Ohio State University . Miss Spencer. a t973 graduate of Eastern Hi gh School, graduated June 9, t977, with a Bachelor of Arts De~ree in Gennan in the College o£ Humanities at Ohio State. Universit y. Her minor fields or study included French. Spanish, and lin~uistics . While in school , she sup-p le m e nt ed her academic lang uage education by working as a laboratory assistant in the foreign language tape "librti ri es. At Ohio State Miss Spencer ha s been a COLUMBUS (UP! ) ~ The Ohio Supreme Court today agreed to hear an appeal of a lower court decision which re versed· the murd e r conviction of James Ruppert, co nvicted of killing II members of his family on Easter Sunday ... 1975. The First Ohio Distri ct Court of Appeals had reversed the guilty verdict delivered by a three-judge panel in Butler County Common Pleas Court. The Appellate Court ruled that Ruppert. of Hamilton, had been told the decision of the three-judge panel must be unanimous. The dectsion by the panel was 2-to-1 for conviction. The appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court was filed by Butler County Prosecu tor John Holcomb. summer. Celeste is scheduled to meet with Cleveland supporters in the Cleveland Convention Center at 8 p.m. to affirm hls candidacy. SHE WON'T DESERT DUBLIN, Ireland (UP!) Lillian Carter, whose return flight to the United States is snarled by union troubles, today rejected suggestions that she leave her fellow Americans and depart alone on a commercial fli ght. "I came with a n American party and I will return with them , and no other way ," President Carter 's 79-yearold mother said. Market Report Holcomb, i.n arguments filed with the Supreme Court, said Ruppert, 43, ."unquestionably understood tl1e constitutional , right he was wai ving' ' when h e elected lo be tried by the three · judge panel. "The assertion that Ruppert wa ived a jury trial solely on his belief that the three judge panel's verdict must be unanimous and that no other advice regarding the jury waiver was given by his co un se l, is entirely inconsist ent with hi s tes timony that he had discussed the possibility of waiving a jury" with his attorn eys, H01mmb said. The appellate court, in reversin g the deCision, said Ruppert 's waiver of a jury trial was " not knowing , voluntary and intelligent since he had been informed by counsel and the presiding judge that a three-judge panel 's verdict must be Thurs . Wlanimous." COLUM BU S (U P O day 's livestock a uction : Compared with last week sl~ughter steers steady to 50 higher; s laug hte r he ifer s steady to 1.25 lower , sla ugh ter cows 50 1.50 lower , slaughter bulls stead y, feeder calll e stead y to 1 lower . Slaugh ter steers : Choice and pri me 2·4 940-1235 lbs 41.50 -44 ; choi ce 2. 4920-1200 lbs 40 ·41: low dressi ng 37.50-39 .50 ; good and choice 2-3 950-1175 lbs 38.75 -40; good 2-3 850·1385 lbs 33 50-38 .85 ; standard 1 2 850 1300 lbs 28 ·35. Slaughter hei fer s : Cho ic e 2-4 850-1110. \bs 38.50 -41 .25 ; 4-5 .845 1135 1bs 36-38,50 : good . and choice 2-3 825-10 75 lbs 36-38 .50 ; good 2-3 175 -990 lbs 33-36.50 ; few 30-33; standard 1'-2 125-1000 lbs 27-32 . . Slayght~r cows: Util ity and commerCial 2-4 900-1650 lbs 21.50 -26 ; t1 1gh dr ess1 ng 25 -28 .35; cu tter 1-2 700-1205 lbs 19.50 24.50 ; can11er 790-960 tbs 17.35 · 20 .25 : Slaughter bulls : 1-2 1070-1645 lbs 27-34 ; bullo cks, good 1030 1280 lbs 30 -34 ; standard 840-t090 lbs 26-30. vea!ers : Choice 210-295 lbS 38.25 -57; good and chOice 115 . 270 lbs 39 44 ; 86 -110 lbs 12 -25; good 160-270 lbs 29-36 . Feeder catt le; Steers in divi dual prime 580 lbs 44 .50; 500-790 lbs 35-37 ; good and choice 300 -500 tbs 30 -36.50: 500 700 lbs 30 -37 : good 285 -510 lbs 28 .50 -35 ; 500-700 lbs 30 -34; standard 300 -650 lbs 24 -30 ; he ifers choice and pr ime 300-555 tbs 26-33 .50; 500-770 lbs 25 -30 ; good and low choice 300-475 lbs 24 .50-28 ; good 325·600 lbs 23 -2u : standard 2u5 -600 tbs 18-24. Hogs : Berrows and gilts and sows steady , boars 50-1.50 higher , feeder pigs 3 higher : barrows and gills 1-3 230 -240 lbs 28 .30-38.80 ; sows 1-3 J00-450 lbs 30 .50-32.80; 435 -650 lbs 32 .4034.50 ; boars 300 -650 lbs 28 .40· 19 .50 ; 190-240 tbs 29-31 .75 ; The appellate court had remanded the case back to the· Butler Cuun)y C<Jmmon Pleas Court. Ruppert had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. He is currently serving 11 consecutive life sentences for the murder of his mother, br other , sisler-in-lliw and eight nephews and nieces. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The Sunday game between the San Francisco 49ers and LaS Angeles Rams was sold out Thursday, permitting the contest to be televised locally oo Chan nels 5 and 10. teeaer pigs 1-2 lot VOL. 12 Addition made to teachers' subbing list Court to .review murder appeal 4~ lbs 44 ; 1-3 lot 170 lbs 40; 1-3 30-35 1bs 23.5026.50; 44.55 lbs 28.50-32 ; 62-90 lbs 35 ,38 .50, Sheep : S I aught e r lambs woo led 1.25 h ig her at Bucyrus, 75 tower a1 Wil mington. sho rn lambs at Bucyrus steady, feeder lambs at Bucy rus .4.25 higher . Slaughter lambs choice and prime 87 -110 lbs wooled 50,2053.60 ; choice and pr ime 90-108 lbs 1shorn with no 1 and 2 pel1 s 50,90-52.80 1 slaught~ r ewes utili ty and good 105-1 95 lbs 13.00· 16.90 ; feeder lambs cho ic e and fancy _ 56-88 lbs 56 .00-58.25 ; choi ce lot 78 lbs 50.90 ; good and cho ice 85 -92 lbs 50.25-53 .25. MIDDLEPORT - The question in the a nd the United !:,lates of America as proposed abandonment of the Chessie defendants. The appeal will center on the di.sposition, and possible alternate service on the Kerrs-Pomeroy segment of the line . The proceedings are expected to delay System (C&Oi l,ogan-Pomeroy (via McArthur and Gallipolis) line · has been moved from the lntcrsta te Commerce Comm ission to the federal courts." The Meigs County Rail Service Committee, George Arnott, chairman, said an appeal of the final administrative decision was filed Oct. 28 in the United States Court of Appeals . lor the Sixth Circuit located at Cincinnati by the Public Utilities Commission or Ohio, Keener Sand and Clay Company, and the Cooperative Legislative Committee Railroad Brotherhoods and Unions namin g the ICC Lawmen in ' bold move • at Libby GOODBYE, ' ' MUNICIPAL COURT Judge Ele ct James A. Bennett and Atty . Hamlin King ended their Jaw partnership Friday. Above, Bennett takes down office sign while King and Mrs. Wilma Brown, secretary. look on. Law partnership is ended in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - A law partnership of more than nine ye.ars came to an end Friday afternoon . Atty . Hamlin King and Atty . James A. Bennett shook hands and took down their sign in front of their offi ce on "lawyer's row" 21 locust St. thus ending the long· time pertnership. The ending of this partnership is the result of Mr. Bennett's election as judge of the Gallipolis Municipal Court . It would be a conflict of interest for Mr. King to prosecute cases in a court manned by his law partner. They will, however, temporarily continue to jointly occupy their office at 21 Locust St. , until one or NOW YOU KNOW . ~o Arab head of stale has vtstled Israel smce 11 was founded in 1948; Egyptian President Anwar Sadal wUI be the first if he arrives, as planned, 6n Saturday. both can locate in other quarters. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hamlin King first came to Gallipolis in 1967. In 1968 he beCame Ga llia County Prosecutor, at the time the youngest in the state. Mr. Bennett came to Gallipolis in 1968 at which time he became assistant prosecutor. They left office in 1972. Mr. Bennett has been serving as village solicitor to the Village of Rio Grande, although he resigned that position Nov . 17 . Mr. King was appointed Acting Solicitor to fill out the term. Mr . King has served as solicitor of the. Village 6f Cheshire· since 1972. Both have been assistant city solicitors for the City of Gallipolis · with the reeponsibility of proseCuting all the misdemeanor cases for Gallia County in the Gallipolis ·Municipal Court . Mr. Bennett resigned this position last Tuesday. Mr. King will asswne all the duties of that office. ' Nixon spending clean OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. WASHINGTON (UP! )- Richart! Nixon ha s used his $150 ,000 yearly federal allotment to buy such diverse items as luxurious electric golf carts, telephone taping equipment and a subscription to the Washington Post, tw o syndicated colwnnists reported Satl\fday, Columntsts Martha Angle and Robert Walters said they got their figures from the General Services Adminis trati on under the Freedom of lnfcrmation Act. They emphasized there was nothi ng anyl\1]ere in the figures to indicate "even a hint ·of scandal" in Nixon's expenditures. Here are some of the things they found Speciai ·Sa!e Prices Friday and Saturday during our PreHoliday Sale- Visit every department, shop every floor and the Warehouse on Mechanic Street . Take time to look around at all the fine gift selections for everyone on your list. · MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRIOf 25 CENTS Chessie System abandonment is taken into federal courts LAW Of-Fit !.S SPLIT THREATENED BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Libya warned today it would break diplomatic relations with Cairo if Anwar Sadal . visits Israel, threatenmg the very split within the Arab world that the Egyptian president had hoped tD avoid. tntitttl tmts SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1977 NO. 42 .BEN NET1 ~ hI~ RACINE - l'he Southern local Board of Education Thursday qight placed Madhu Malhotra on the substitute teachet list , authorized the junior high boosters to use the junior high gym on Nov. 19 for a dance, and granted permission to the Western CB Club to use the Portland Elementary School on bee. 10 for a Christmas party. Bids for tools and equipment for the new vocational· agricultural shop were ac· ce pted from Patron and Patters and Broadllead and Garrett. They changed the teachers' in-service day from Nov. 28 to be e. 23. Attending were Robert Sayre, president, Jack Bostic and David Nease, board members, Linda Spencer, clerk , and Bobby Ord, superintendent. CASTRO WASHINGTON (UP!) Fidel Castro's growing mHitary involvement in Africa has ·stalled, and perhaps .even killed for now, any chances for early improvement of relations be· tween the United States and Culla. The Wliite House and the State Department also made.clearThursday that the presence of an estimated 27,000 Cuban military and civilian advisers in 16 African nations ''is' a threat to peace" in that continent. · • unb TOP PRIZE IN THE STATE OF OHIO, a 1!1-inch m lor television with cassette ,television games, in Landmark's Fall Family Fun Festival was won by Mrs. John (Virginia) Dean, Wolfpen Road . Mrs. Dean recei ved her prize from local Landmark Manager Jack Carsey. With Mrs. Dean and Carsey a re two other. pri zes won by Meig s County residents in tile festival, a chain saw by F . E. Biron,Middleport , and a smoke fire alann by Raymond C. Blake. Route I, Reedsville. • Chad Filter, Henderson ; Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, Racine ; Theodore Melr o.s e, Point Pleasant; Anita Riffle, Gallipolis Ferry; Christopher Thornton, Leon; Hamiltoil' Silane Roush , Mason ; Harry Knapp , West Columbia; Karen Sparks, Mason; Mrs. Charles Marlin, Buffalo; Harry Simpkins, , Point Pleasant and · Timothy Luikart, Leon . cleaned and the lock reset. - He spent $647 in public funds last fiscal year for photo processi ng, printing and devel oping . His chief aide, John Brennan, said the former president still gets and fills "hundreds of requests each mooth" lor photos because "when we left the White House, ever~ihg was confiscated." - Althongh his White House taping . system has been dismantled, Nixon -like thousands of other people - has purchased a hand-held tape recorder and a $10 s uction cup to record telephone conversations. a -Nixon leases 1976 Oldsmobile station wagon and a 1977 Olds 98 Regency lour-Nixon, whose disagreements with door sedan loaded with extra equipment , newspapers are legend , subscribes to the Including a stereo tape deck. The leases Los Angeles Times, the Los Angeles cost $6,142 a year, and from public.funds Herald-Examiner, the San Diego Uni on, last year Nixon bought $2,290 in gasoline The New York Times and the Washington and $72 worth of car washe s. - An avid golfer, Nixoo has purchased Post - the paper that won a Pulitzer Prize two electric golf carts that cost more than lor Watergate. - Nixon remains security conscious. He $2,000 each. Accessories include seven paid to have a lock changed on his safe yards of fringe for the canvas roof, new after he returned to California - and paid carpeting, headlights, hubcaps, chrome, $50 last year to have a safe disa ssembled , Continued on A·2 issuance of the abandOnment certific~te for at least si1=- months. The ICC iss ued its final decision on September 7, grant in~ Chessle's request as follows : Oldtown (logan ) - • Creola; abandon operations and trackage. Creola·Dundas abandon operations and lease to Chessle System IB&O) for continued service. - Dundas-Gallipolis - abandon operations and trackage. - Gallipolis-Pomeroy - abandon operations, Conrail will continue to have trackage rights but extent of local service is unknown. - Pomeroy, end of line - abandon operations and trackage. The ICC would have IssUed the abandonment certillcate shortly had the appeal not been filed. Chessle has agreed to operate the line for 364 days after the certificate is issued. The application was originally filed in April 1974, anx further ' appeal would take the caBe to the United States Supreme Court. ICC documents in error says Meigs County railroad committee In a related matter the Committee said The Interstate Commerce Com· mlssion ~as released documents and maps detailing nationwide future rail abandonw ment plans. The . committee charged material is part of a federal program to coordinate rail abandonment actions, replacing the present line by lin·e system which fails to consider the condition of other rail line~ serving an area in abah· donrnent proceedings. The program requires each railroad to - Athens to Armitage, 1.35 miles - South Webster to Edmunds and trackage at Portsmouth, 2.91 miles. Chessie System abandonment applications pending before ICC : - Oldtown to Nelsonville, 10.45 miles (hearing to be held in NelsonviUe on November 30) - Relief to Philo, 35.81 miles . Th.. maps have one major error in that the Council line between Corning and Hobson is mistakenly shown as "avaUable for subsidy after April I, 1976." This in· dicates ihat it one of the segments of the former Penn Central which was , not acquired by Conrail anci is therefore out of explainea that this was done because the Commission has issued a final decision granting C&O's request. The court challenge filed in late Oc· Iober delayed the abandonment certificate· wttil this challenge is resolved. Tax receipts up in Meigs for October file with the ICC a system .map showing lines on which abandonment applications POMEROY - Both retail sales tax are pending, lines on which abandonment applications will be filed within three and automotive sates tax were up con· , GALLIPOLIS - A rombined force of service. siderably in Meigs County for October, city police and sheriff's deputies stormed a ·. years, lines under study for possible Actually the line was acquired by room in \he Libby Hotel in downtown abandonment .application, lines being .Conrail and is in service dally. According compared to October, 1976, acrordlng to tbe monthly report .of Mrs. Gertrude operated under subsidy, and all other lines G~Uipolis Fri~ay to overcome a young, to an ICC official this mistake was pro· Donahey, state treasurer. owned. desperate man who threatened to blow the Motor vehicle sales tax receipts for the The ICC has then. compiled the in· bably caused by a time lag in the Oow of place up. · information between various federal month, this year, totaled $52,300.07 dividual railroad maps into stale maps ft was the second wild escapade for agencies. The official also stated that if compared to receipts of $39,868.44 for showing each classification . Michael Sullivan, a resident of t:1e hotel, Conrail planned to abandon the line It October, 1976, an increase of $12,631.63, or The Ohio and West Virginia maps and who was in jail Satuf-day facing numerous related print outs carry good news for would have probably been Identified as 31.84 percent. Retail sales tax ,recelpts lor charges as a result of his latest battle with the month totaled $52,738.65 while last Southeastern Ohio and the bordering area under study. officers. Additionally the other segments of October, the receipts amounted to in that no unexpected of W est Virginia, According to reports filed with the abandonment plans were revea)ed. The Conrail's Columbus·Charleston line are $43,595.84, an increase of $9,142.81 or 20,91 Gallipolis police department, Debra Ann Hnes which were identified are list;ed and properly identified and are not Identified percent. Sullvan, his estranged wife, called the as under study. It therefore appears at this classified as follows: department at 10:10 a.m. Friday stating Under study for possible aban· time that Conrail plans to retain the line that her husband had called her to come to donment application by Conrail (no ap- which serves Percy, Athens, arid Meigs . WO the hotel to pick-up a stereo. SuUivan mel plications can he filled by Conrail before Counties. Conrail will revise its study list ~aned her there but after she had possession of in Decem he~ and again early in 1978, - · __,.,.. April I, 1978) : the stereo, she said he r.efused to let her go , BURLINGAME, Calif. (UP!) _ Two - Glass Rock to Fultonham, 11 .90 miles however these two revisions will primarily and began hitting and kicking her. She got remove lines from the list which have been yowtg men will be arraigned Monday on - Zanesville to New Lexington, 21.80 loose to call police who sent Ptl. Harold found to he economically viable. charges of kidnapping the screaming, II· miles Moyer. The Chessle Systen: (C&O ) line from year-<lld son of 8 wealthy executive 00 the Trackage at Crooksville, UO miles Sullivan, arrested . for disorderly logan to Pomeroy <>:•~ McArthur and , street as the boy walked to school. -Trackage at Fultonham, 3.10 miles conduct, by Moyer had grabbed Moyer and ts not tdentilted as a pending Fifteen hours later the victim, Nels Galhpohs) Understudy for possible abandonment wrestled with him. Moyer was forced to abandonment apphcatlon. The ICC official Legallet, was rescued when a p6lice application by Chessie System: use his mace in order to stop Sullivan. AI special weapons squad kicked In the door that point, Sullivan was booked lor of a motel room where tbe boy was kept disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and tied in a sleeping bog , · assaulting a police officer . Nels, a blonde, blu...,yed sixth grader, He was later released from custody said, "I was scared, but I'm not scared. after bonds were posted totaling $488. now." However, he later described his At 6.:45 p.m. Friday, Mrs . Sullivan abductors as "very nice ." advised lawmen that her husband, who Police arrested John Joseph Reiser, II, was sought by sheriff's deputies on and Scott Timmons, 19, whose father Is a another warrant, was in the lobby of the long-time friend and employe of the hotel. victim's father, Jok Legallet. Legellet Lt. Carl Langford of ' the sheriff's operates tanning and wool companies 20 department went to the hotel where miles north in San Francisco. Sullivan, who apparen\IY saw the officer The two SUSP1Cis, both of whom have coming, ran to his room where he o juvenile records, were booked for barricaded himself behind the door. investigation of kidnapping. Sullivan told Langford he had a gun and explosives and was going to take a few police officers with him if they rushed the ME INVESTIGATED doors. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County After nearly two hours of negotiations, sheriff's deputies Friday investigated a the combined team of city and county breaking and entering at the McFann lawmen rushed the door, forcing it open propertv on SR 218. Sj!t. Dan White while holding shotguns. No gun or ex· reported two antique plctures were taken. plostves were found in the ro om . Nothing else was missing. Sullivan was placed under arrest for physical harm , however , additional SMITH TO SPEAK charges are pending. POMEROY-The Pomer9y Chamber Participating in the SWAT effort were of Commerce wUI meet Tuesday at noon at Sgt. Joe Owens, PI[ Ray Hall, Ptl. Harold the Meigs Inn. Glen Smilh, director of the Moyer, Ptl. Bernard Goelling and Ptl. J . Marietta division of the State Hlghwa~e D. Taylor of the Gallipolis Police Dept. will be the guest speaker. Smith will Depertment and Lt. Langford and Deputy discuas the proposed intersection of U.S. A KINDERGARTEN ROOM at the Pomeroy Elementary School wiU· be a Alva Sullivan, Gallia County Sheriff's Rt. 33 and SR 7. brighter place, thanks to two Meigs High School students, Kim Krautter and Paige deputies. Smith. A shower room was con verted into a kindergarten facility lD accommodate C OF C TO MEET Sullivan was involved in an accident the overflow of pupils (45 in lhe afternoon session). Miss Krautler and Miss Smith MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport earlier this year in which he ran his car have spent the week painting a bright colored fl ower scene, letters of the alphabet of Commerce will meet tit 8:30 Chamber over hedges on Mill Creek Rd. and struck a and numerals to create a pleasant room . Miss Krautter , left, and Miss Smith are p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Husbands sheriff's cruiser and anl!>ulance owned by art students of Jack Slavin . and wives of members are invited. SEOEMS. is T young men will be a...... ~ out: It pays to take advantage of the sales at Elberfelds. r-------~----------·---········---, 1 N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. 1 I · OPTOMETRIST f 1 OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE 1 1 AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT 1 I ST., POMEROY. I ______________ . field of 22 ca ndidates and will be one or nearly 900 young men and women worldwide who recently received educational award'i totalin g over 17 million from the Rot ary foundation . There are more than 17,000 Rotary Clubi. in 152 eo untri es and geographical regio"n s of the world . VICKI SPENCER I) 1967, Celeste joined hi s father'sfirm , worked his wa y up to president of Nationa l Housing Consult ants, Inc., and then was elected to the Ohio House of Repre· sentatives in 1970. He served t w o terms, specialiting in ethics and ca mpaign finance legislation. along with election and Rotary fellowship awarded Meigs' Vicki Spencer SATURDAY -OPEN 9:30 AM 1U 5 PM ' ' -------------·· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • "· 1' EDA grant .will RIO GRANDE-A grant of $158,520 from the Economic Development Adminislra· lion will go to upgrading the water system of the village of Rio Grande, Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer announced Saturday. A new tank will be len times as capacious as the present tank, and new up~ade village water system pwnps will send water through the village twice as fast as the present pumps, the horsepower each. The 71> hp pwnps work . with the growth. at 150 gallons a minute, while their new Legal advertising ·on Page 9 of Friday's mayor said successors will pump at 300 gallons a (;.m,,uti,. O.ily Tribun.- called for blds on The present 20,000-gallon tank will IX, supplanted by a 200,000-gallon tank. The present two pwnps of 71> horsepower each will he supplanted by two pwnps of 25 minute . , Mayor Wedemeyer said that Rio Grande had grown so much that il was necessary to Improve the water system to keep up the project to be submitted by 7 p.m. Dec. 19. In answer to a question, Mayor Wedemeyer said that work on the project would start as soon as the bid iB let. • ' � 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 18, 1977 cline davis manahan marsh shoenberger vrooman