https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a672edf4d879e70cf2f114c6dc4fda22.pdf 3dd9cdbb210313b7c89f583c155d47aa PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday . Nov. i -------------------------~ .........."'11'11111111111~111111-...-------------, 9~,~19~78~.---------------------------------.:..~111111 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Area Deaths 1 the MarY Rutan Hospital. Mrs. Rice had been a resident of the Huntsville area for the past several years. She was born July 26, 1919 in Hartford, W. Va., daughter of the late Burley and Ruby Board. Surviving are her husband, John F. Rice, Sr., Huntsville; two sons, Clyde K. Board Qf Huntsville, and George Board of Columbus; a stepson, John F. Rice, Jr., Huntsville; 12 grandchildren ; five stepgrandchildren ; two brothers, Burley A. Board, Jr., and John A. Board, Crooksville, and three sisters , Juanita Knapp, Columbus; Thelma Filson, ' Point Pleasant, and Mary . · Roush, Letart, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Friday at the VanHorn Funeral Horne , ANNABELL RICE Mrs. Annabell Rice, 59, Main St., Lakeview with the Huntsville, formerly of Rev . Jack Reprogle of· Middleport , died Tuesday at ficiating. MILDRED SPENCER Mrs. Mildred F. Spencer, 61, Ormond Beach, Fla ., formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday in Florida. Born in Pomeroy, Mrs. Spencer moved to Daytona Beach, Fla., 22 years ago. She Is survived by her husband, Otis; two daughters, Mildred Jane Cullum and Betty Ann Pat· terson, both of Ormond Beach and five grandchildren. She was a member of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Funeral services will be · held at the Haigh-Biank Funeral Home in Ormond Beach and burial wUI be jn Florida. Artist Rockwell dies Wednesday STOCKBRIDGE, Mass . (UPI) -Norman Rockwell, whose hundreds of homey pointing& depleted the fabric of American We like no other artist, died at his hmne late Wed~!!!sdaY . He was 84. Rockwell, who drew 317 covers for the weekly Saturday Evening Post, was in failing health fll' two years and had been unable to work in the studio he kept In the Berkshire mountain town of Stockbridge. On the easel at the time of his death was his last painting - an unfinished depletion of Stockbridge. Rockwell's personal physl· clan, Dr. Franklin Paddock, said the painter died at 11:15 p.m. EST, of an undisclosed illness. The funeral was expecte<j to be at St. Paul's Episcopal Church with burial in the town cemetery. "Norman Rockwell as a man was very much like his paintings, :• said Paddock. "He had a mOill deliglltful and charming peraonallty and .was a wonderful person. Bufln addition, beneath that, he was a vety well..-ead man of much greater depth than his illustrations would appear to show." If he was !OIIietimes dismissed as a panderer to sentiment -one critic called · him the "Lawrence Welk of painting" - he alto was praised as "America's Rem· brandt" and its favorite painter. His gaunt figure, wavy hair and everopresent pipe were as much his trademark as the signature that appeared on One Table "Fashion Fabrics" %Price Lay-a-way your White or Elna Sewing Machines Desk or Console Cabinet Now! On !he T Middleport, 0. hundreds of his works. He .consistently referred to himself as an "illustrator" or "a storyteller" but not an artist, although an original Rockwell fetched $27,000 and he was once asked to make an even trade of one of his own paintings for an original Andrew Wyeth valued at $50,000. "If you can tell a story in a picture and if a reasonable number of people like your work, it is art," he said. Born in New York City Feb. 31 1894, Rockwell dropped out of high school at 16 and on the strength of a few months' education at the ·Acaderny of Design, began illustrating youth magazines. In three years he Was art director of Boys Life Magazine. He sold his first painting to the Post when he was 22 for $50. It showed a young boy reluctantly pushing a baby carriage and marked the beginning of an era. "I'm really almost religious about the Post," he once said, although he also was the illustrator lor the Annual Boy Scout Calendar, · the Top Value Stamp and · Franklin Mint catalogues. Over the next four decades, he turned out throatcatching, eye-wetting scenes that caught Americans being American a doctor patiently examining a little girl's doll, a barebottorned boy ready to receive a shot, a family solemnly giving thanks before dinner, Rosie •the Riveter doing her psrt for the war effort, an Army veteran's homecoming. "I didn't set out on purpose to paint a sunny America," he said. But gentle humor and charm characterized the Rockwell style until the troubled and divisive 1960s drove him to comment with his paintbrush. "For 47 years, I portrayed the best of all possible worlds - grandfathers, puppy dogs -things like that. That kind of stuff is dead now," he said at age 7S. "And I think It's about time . In place of Uttle Leaguers and soreopawed puppies appeared a portrait of three slain Southern civil rights workers and a wide-eyed pigtailed black girl on her way to a segregated school, nanked by four u.s. marshals. NEW HAVEN FURNITURE Save On Order• For Chrilltmas . SPECIAL SALE PRICES MEN'S WRANGLER TURTLE NECK SHIRTS .,•• ·Cfearancef Just 20 HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS SO Pel. Cotton 50 pet. Polyester . Sizes small (6-8). medium (10-12) , large (14-16), extra large (18-2). Inside layer next to skin is all cotton. outside layer is polyester. .s3.99 Thermal Tops .............................................. '3.45 s3.99 Thermal Bottoms .........................................s3.45 • BOYS $895 WEST BEND TWIN BURGER COOKER AND SANDWICH GRILL REG. 34.95 FLANNEL SKI PAJAMAS SPECIAL PRICE Sizes 8 to 18. Boxer style waist bottoms with cuftlet ankle, pullover crew neck top with cufflet wrist. colorful patterns . •7•• Make hamburgers one side or make sandwiches or more on the other side. non stick cooking surface. SALE $1995 TWO DAY SALE ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER . Perfect size for ·couples, singles, students. Uses 2 cups of oi I to fry one or two servings in a few minutes. I Plastic cover and slotted frying spoon included. REG. 27.50 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS . Wildcat Automatic Phonograph·- Drop down full size Changer. Ploys 33 and 45 RPM records; 2 self contained speakers. tone control, headphone jack, chalk gray in color. 11 Big-Big" Pol1able Separate volume and tone control Front Speakers . 3 speeds with built-in 45 / Record Adapter Sulfcase cabinet with case. , 3 speeds with 45 record adapter Volume, tone, and tuning control Front speaker Leathe~-look case with" handle COTTON FLANNEL 36 inches wide · fast color · solid colors and prints. SAl£ PR~E $1 28 10. ONE SPECIAl. GROUP WOMEN'S DOUGLAS MARC COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Match,i ng skirts, slacks. sweaters in green, blue, and bayberry. Sizes 5-6 17-18. P·!~ .............................................SALE '14AO ~~~~-!~" ...................................... SALE '16.00 I •••• ••••......••.•.....•..••••.•........•.•.. EUREKA $9995 UPRIGHT SWEEPER SALE PRICE Chrome beater bar brush roller, 6 position height, edge cleaner, light. '7995 With free tools PLAYTEX CROSS YOUR HEART SOFT SIDE COTTON BRA BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE Offer .good until Dec. 31, 1978. Stop in lingerie department on the second floor for details. CHILDREN'S TWO DAY SA I.E _ COORDrNATE SPORTSWEAR JUN lOR DRESSES This sale includes our entire stock of junior dresses in sizes 3 to 15. Excellent selection. Ready to Wear - 2nd floor In sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. Our entire stock included for this sale; sweaters, tops. skirts, slacks, jackets. Famous names like Russ Girl, Girl Town, Buster Brown, Bottoms -and Tops. Save Friday and Saturday •. SALE PRICES SALE PRICES MEN'S $8 PAJAMAS $pedal Sale Prfcesf Coat style top, adjustable gripper boxer waist bottoms. Full cut sizes A .(small) , B (medium) C (large) D (extra large) . Solid colors or pattern'S . Polyester cotton blend . New selection, solid -colors and neat patterns. Four-ln-harid ties and ready tied ones. Two days only . 95 MEN'S WEM BLEY TIES 15.50 WEMBLEY TIES ................... SALE '4.20 '6:50 WEMBLEY TIES ................... SALE '4.90 17.5o WEMBLEY TIES.................. SALE '5.20 OPEN SATURDAY '9:30 TO 5 'P.M •. You can't beat our price11 POMROY NEW HAVEN FURNITURE 112·2462 I, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland promised that a set· aside prog ram would be announced in mid-October , a month ahead of the Nov. 15 legal deadline, but it has yet to be announced because of delays at the White House. Department officials said alternatives varying from a 10 to 20 percent production cutback were on the president's desk. · At a news conference two hours before that crop report, President Carter reaffirmed support for a " moderate set· asi de" in response to a questioner who asked if production curtailment was inconsistent with the pr~s id e nt 's anti-inflation effort . This year's record crop carne despite a feed grains set-aside , partly because farmers' participation was less than hoped for and GALUPOL!S, Ohio (UP!) necessary to protect the - An attorney with the Ohio rights of the residents Legal Rights Service has involved.'' Ms Haller said the depart· accused Gallipolis State ment was : Institute and the Department Putting residents in of Mental Health and Mental nursing homes which do not Retardation with violating meet federal standards. the law in placement of - Putting residents in Institute residents into nursing homes when they nursing homes. . Kathryn Haller, in a letter have no physical problems to Department Director Dr . , requiring nursing horne care. - Using state money to pay Timothy B. Moritz , said Gallipolis officials ·had placed for these placements instead 70 to 80 residents into nursing of federal Medicaid funds. - Failing to consider the homes across the state within traumatic effects of sudden only six weeks last spring. "I am dissatisfied with the moves on the retarded resi· Department's handling of . dents. Ms Haller also said many of these placements," she said, th e residents relocated need "and its continuing failure to physical a nd occ upational correct these . illega l · therapy and the homes had no conditions and prac~s, I therapists on the staff. shall take whatever action is favorable weather increased yields beyond the previous record of 97.1 bushels set in 1972. Officials said yields also were boosted as a result of less productive land being taken out of production under the set-aside. The Crop Reporting Board estimated that total feed grain production of corn, sorghum, oats and barley would be a record 21Lrnillion metric tons, 5 percent more '-·-·- '• hobbies include photography, tnusic, tennis, writing, cabinet making, reading and public speaking among others. He is listed .in Who's Who in Ohio. . His wife is Meryl Riley Abraham , registered and certified schooi psychologist, certified guidance counselor and certified secondary teacher. They have two children; Michele Diana Abraham, 23, who was ''Miss Petite USA" in \973-74 and graduated from Bowling Green University magna cum laude, and Daniel Nolan Abraham, 21, student at West Liberty State College, letter winner in soccer and on the dean's list. Others to be honored will be Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, Norma Goodwin, and Robert D. Roberts, both of Pomeroy. Tickets are $5 and reser· vations may be made by calling Paul Simon, president of the chamber, at 992-3830 or Tarn Bearhs, secretary to the chamber, at 992·5005 on Monday, Tuesday or Friday from 9 to 4. Generllffor the Ohio National Guard Brlgad.ier ·General James M. Abraham, will be one of four persons honored at an appreciation banquet Wednesday, Nov. 15 at the Meigs Inn. The event, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, will begin at 6:30 p.m. Brigadier General Abraham Is being honored for his role in the Ohio National Guard's snow removal work in the Village of Pomeroy last winter. Gen. Abraham was born in Athens Nov. 21, 1922. He is a registered profess ional engineer and has his own firm at Gahanna which was established in 1964. Gen. Abraham graduated from Athens High School in 1940, received a BSEE degree in 1943 at the age of 20, BSIE in 1948 and MSPM in !950, all at Ohio University. He was a graduate assistant at Ohio University from 1948 to 1951. He was the owner of the Athens Appliance Company from 1951 to 1963. The corn· pany became the mo st / • successful business of its type :;:;:::::;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: in Athens County, He ser'led in World War II HOME DESTROYED The Delbert Fridley with General Patton's Third United States Army in · home on Union Ave., was destroyed by fire about Europe, He was a Fire 1:Z6 a .m. Friday. The Marshal in post-war Europe Pomeroy Fire Department in charge of Western Europe and a graduate of the resident was on the scene along with a tanker from the Mid· course of the United States dleport Department. Army Command and General Pomeroy Fire Chief Staff College in·l963. Charles Legar was called The honoree was instructor again later Friday morning of ROTC at 0. u. from 1958 to when the fire threatened to ·1961. Executive officer of the break out again. Canoe of 73rd Infantry Brigade which the fire and monetary loss had just been reorganized in were not reported this 1968. Commander of the !66th morning. Infantry Battalion with perhaps the greatest amount of riot experience in the State of Ohio from 1969 to 1970. He graduated from the United States Army War College in 1973 and became asalatant ' Adjutant General lor the Army, State of Ohio on · .tan. 13, 1975. . Gen. Abraham bad his own dance orchestra while a student at Ohio university. ThJa campus band, which . followed Sammy Kaye after his graduation, was given a rating by the 0. u . Post as CLEVELAND (UPI) being the better performer· This week's winDing Ohio He has · been an avid Lottery numbers: photographer for many Gold nomber ....! 1. years. White nomber - 26. In addition to other .Blue nomber - 971. teaching . experiences, he .Wln-A·Tbon taught electronics at East· 13048. land Vocation School. His Fiftee n Cents Vol. 29, No. 147 than a year ago. Grain sorghum produ ction was estimated at 704 milli on bushels. a I percent increase from last month's prediction. The latest estimate for soybean product ion indicated a record crop of 1.81 billion bushels, I percent above last month's forecast . C.o It o n produ ction estimates rose 1 percent from last month to 11 million bushels. The crop is expected to be 24 percent smaller than last year. Ohio's corn production was estimated at 371.2 million bushels, or 104 bushels per acre, down 3.5 million bushels from last month's forecast and B.B·million bushels lower than la st year's production. The soybean crop in the Buckeye State was estimated at 119 million bushels, or 32 bushels per acre, duplicating last month's estimate but 950,000 bushels lower than 1977 production. " traveling west. Smith was cited on charges of left of center. There was severe damage· to the Holter auto, moderate damage to the Smith vehicle. Officers investigated a twovehicle mishap on Hannan Trace Rd. , seven-tenths of a mile east of Lincoln Pike, at 8:45a.m. The patrol reports that Anthony Salyers , 21, Waterloo, was cited on charges of left of center following an accident involving a secon d auto operated by James Addis, 45, . Crown City. The patrol was called to the scene of a one-auto accident at 9:50a.m. on Rodney-Cora Rd ., at the junction of Starcher - Hambrick Rd. Officers report that a southbound auto operated by Linda S. Gillespie, 17, New Haven, went off the right side of the roadway and struck an embankment. Gillespie claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. The auto incurred moderate damage. --~ By ROBERT KAYLOR WASffiNGTON (UP!) - A just completed test showed U.S. forces would face shortages of equipment and ammunition if they had to fight a high-intensity war in Europe for more than a few weeks, defense SOUf\'es said today. The sources said Exercise Nifty Nugget 78, as the test was ca lled, also showe d serious manpower problems and difficulties in using civilian airliners to transport troops to mobilization points and overseas in a crisis. The test ran from Oct. 10 to Nov. 8, based on a scenario of a major European war that fo!lowed months of increased tensions with the Communist bloc, thus providing adequate warning of attack. Although about 600 reserve units underwent bri ef mobilization alerts, the test was conducted mainly at headquarters levels and did not involve large numbers of troops in war games. Instead, it tested administrative and logis t i c mob iliz at ion requirements. In an announcement of the test's completion, Gen. David · Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said it "revealed a number of shortcomings in examined categories." Defense sources said those included the fo!lowing : -shortfalls in major items bring mobilized units up to result in getting planes where such as armored troop full combat strength and they were needed in time to fill requirements. carriers, trucks and some · replace early casualties, Sources said these types of -Although there are types of artillery ammunition stockpil ed for use until enough u .S. commercia l problems had been expected. wartime production could he jetliners of transcontinental They said a similar test two· geared up . The sta tus range to meet firs t years ago showed serious indicated they "were not mobilization needs, available deficiencies among reserve sufficient to sustain a long numbers would drop sharply WJits in meeting mobilization war" after losses that could because of main tenance schedules, but these were be expected in the first few requirements as fighting considerably improved this sta rted. Problems would year. weeks. - Because the mothballed draft system would not be able to produce recruits for 110 days and a reserve pool of filler personnel is at rqughly half of the 400,000 men required, there would not be enough trained troops to Board seeking advance draw In order to meet the Nov. lOth payroll, the Southern Local Board of Education Thursday night authorized its clerk , Linda Spencer, to request an advance draw on the December tax settlement. The request goes to Meigs Co un ty Auditor Howard Frank . The board set the next regular meeting for 7:30 on Nov, 24 . Attending the meeting were Dallas Hill, David Nease, Shirley Johnson and Sue Grueser, board members; Supt. Bob Ord and Mrs. Spencer. GIVES CHECK - Mrs. Rachel Downie on behaU of the Meigs County Pleasure Riders 4-H Club presents a check to the Canters Cave upgrading fund to Mrs . Jean Spencer, right, 4-H assistant of the Meigs Extension Service. See P..'i for additional pic;)"res and story . Deputies check minor accident The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Investigated a two-car accident on the Meigs High School parking lot Thursday morning. Debra Jewett, 17, Pomeroy, was traveling· east on the lot when her car collided with a vehicle driven by Elaine Barnhart, 17, also of Pomeroy, who had pulled from a parking place. There , was slight damage to both vehicles and no injuries. QUICKENS TALKS Israel decided today to quicken its expansion of settlements in occupied territory but Egyptian President Anwar Sadat vowed to impose Palestinian rule on the same lands, setting the nations 1 on a collision course that could imperil their historic peace talks. fa cility, as well as all other areas of the high school, may be toured by parents, patrons, and the p<~bli c on November 14 at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will be served. at 9 p,m, Forces would face shortages Four mishaps ·. probed by Qs.'P The Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, investigated four accidents Thursday. Officers report that at 7 a.m., autos operated by George A. Scott, 25, Albany, and Debbie K. Hill, 25, Racine, met in a curve on U.S, 33, two-tenths of a mile north of CR 37, in Meigs County. The patrol said the north bound Hill auto was forced off the road by the south bound Scott vehicle, whi ch was traveling left of center. The Hill auto passed off the left side of the roadway into a sign post. Hill claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. The Hill auto incurred moderate damage. Scott was cited on charges of left of center. At 8:30 a.m., officers were called to the scene of a second Meigs County accident on CR 26, one and one-tenth of a mile west of SR 7. The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by James H. Smith, 17, Racine, came over a hillcrest left of center and sideswiped a vehicle driven by Jeffrey Holter, 20, Pomeroy, ·-·-·- PUBUC WELCOMED - ·One seldom-seen area of Meigs High School which will be open to the public during open house is the school 's language lab, being used here by Spanish instructor Fred Baloy's Spanish II class. This ' SALE '67.88 REG. '76.95 Deluxe Monaural Guard·leader · to be honored ; '!!lie . 8-sststan\ -~ !lj utan t Phooo with built-in AM Radio 1 '759" Brigadier General Abraham 1 - WEST BEND FRYETTE Reg. price '1.59 yd. $1375 S, M, L. and XL sizes, zipper . front coat style, drawstring hood, · warm thermal lining , muff pockets, solid colors . enttne at accused of violations MEN'S $1495 BOYS HANES THERMAL UNDERWEAR '1540".. :................~14991 '1386 11 ..................~739" Order By NoHmber 15 Onlr STOREWIDE SALE ' •a•• • G·SI, state •a•• Sizes 8 through 18, 100 pet. cotton, heavy weight, colorful plaid patterns, permanent press. TWO DAY SA LEI Regular '549" .. ........ X-MAS '35991 Broyhill Living Room Sofa, Love Seat & Ch•l.r .. '7" Men's 511.95 pre-washed Denim Jeans. Sizes 29 to 38 waist, sale. yield per acre will also be a a rate of 10 percent. For farmers, the record record - an Impressive 101.2 keeps up pressure on the bushels per acre. The huge crop could help administration to annoWJce a slo'w the rise in food prices, 1979 feed grains program since it wlll add to the supply which will take land out of of feed grains and moderate · production, thereby reducing the cost of producing feed grains -supplies and propping up prices. livestock and poultry. The crop is ~xpected to be 8 The record crop does not gua rantee lower prices, percent larger than last however. Record crops were year's record 6.4 billion harvested this year also, but bushels . Last month's food prices have increased at projection was 6.82 billion bushels, BOYS SIZES $1095 ALASKAN FLANNEL SHIRTS · MEN'S WESTERN DENIM JACKETS True Western style Wrangler, 14 oz. blue denim . Sizes 40 and 42 only . Regular price $15.95. WASffiNGTQN (UP!) The Agriculture Department says the nation's corn crop will probably add up to a record 6.89 billion bushels this year, a development that · could provide some down· ward pressure on food prices. In its latest report on farm producton, the department Thursday increased it s estimate ofthe corn crop by a full I percent oyer last month's report . The department said the Sizes S, M, L, and XL. Two snap flap pockets, snaps on wrist cuffs and front. colorful pla id pattern s, well known brands . Assorted solid color, machine washable. Sizes small ; medium, large, and extra large. Special sale prices. e •• Record crop could.slow rise in food prices MEN'S $11 95 WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS $795 H1ndcr1ft1d, All Wood- ·New Hoen Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 10, 1978 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th ·oPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Grandfather Clocks Regular '1441 11.........X·MAS . I Two youths charged • POLICE OFFICER OF THE YEAR- Edith Sisson, dispatcher for the Pomeroy Police Department, center, was named Officer of the Year at the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of PoliCj' Banquet held Thursday night at Middleport Fire Station. Pictured with Mrs. Sisson are,left, Larry Hudson , pr osident and Ray Manley, secretary ·treasurer. Mrs. Sisson was presentro a Smith and Wesson revolver. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Two 14-year-old boys were arrested ·early today on · charges they set a fire that killed six people, including two children, at a two-family house in the South Bronx • Wednesday police said. The boy~. whose names were not released because of their age, were each charged with six counts of homicide , one count of arson and one countofburglary,pollce said. Bronx District The Attorney and a Family Court judge will decide whether the boys will tle'<,;rosecuted under a tough new juvenile law, which allows youths who commit violent crimes to be sentenced as adUlts. The boys were being held at the women 's detention facility at Rikers Island. The blaze began in the basement of the South Bronx hous e about 4:30 a.m . Wednesday and raced through the structure, killing Josephine Rodriguez, 50, Lydia Rodriguez, 16, Kim Lucas, 6, Michael Rodriguez, 5, Eddie Johnston, 15, and John Rodriguez , 18. . Seven others ,were mjured in the blaze that investigators originally thought was caused by spontaneous combustion . Weather Mostly clear tonight, with patchy dense log and lov- 1 in the lower 40s. Partly cloudy Saturday, with highs in the low or mid 60s. �. .. . ~ . . . 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday , Nuv. 10, 1978 ' E:>'TA IN WASHINGTON f<II':I''NOIQ\I ~·Tfl£6l<AM. N.E.A. 78 3-Tbe Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . 10, 1978 \\ULME COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters Donald F. Graff Problem$, problem$ Atomic waste cleanup By ponGraff By Martha Angle and Robert Walters The problem with the dollar is that lt is not on.e problem but several. . RI CHLAND. Wash. (NEA l - Every parent 1s familiar There is the problem of the dollar Ill! the domestic with the tra1l of clothes, toys and games scattered behind currency of the United States. Inflation lB steadily and by ch1ldren as they proceed from one new adventure ,to rapidly diminishing its value - certamly no revel~tion to another, bhthely ignoring the discards left m the1r wake. any American wage earner or bUI payer. But in households across the land, k1ds eventually are Then there is the problem of the dollar as the principal forced to heed the WJiversal command : " You'd better mediwn of world trade. When Mideast oil producers sell clean up the mess you left behind, because Mommy and their product to Europe or Japan, the mediwn of exchange Daddv aren't going to do it for you." is dollars. When .China places massive o~ders for ele~ That analogy lS espec1ally appropriate to the probl~m ?f tronic equipment with France, the deal 18 reckoned m nuclear waste disposal - and nowhere m the nat10n 1s dollars. there a more compelhng case for a lo':'g-ove~due The United States is also a trading nation, which for the housecleaning than here in south-central Washmgton. . past several years has been lmporting considerably more Sprawling over 570 square miles just northwest of th1s than it has been exporting, covering the difference with commumty is the Hanford Reservation , one of three sites dollars which are ln effect IOUs on the future of the U.S. selected in 1943 by the federal government for the World economy. The result is to oversupply world markets. A.• War II " Manhattan Project" that produced the world's much as $400 blltion - no one knows the exact total- may first atomic bombs . . be sloshing aroWJd out there, beyond U.S. control. In But long after that weapon brought the war to a dr":":"'tlC essence these expatriated dollars are a conunodlty, like conclusion the research and development of both nulitary rice. When there's ali oversupply, rice Is cheap. , and comm"erc1al applical!ons of atomic energy cont1nued There is also the problem of the dollar as the wodd s unabated at Hanford. principal reserve currency, the cash held m other For more than three decades, both federal agencies and. "I've rounded up a construction crew that can save us a bundle on this cowllries' banks to backstop their own currencies and major corporations holdmg government contracts have economies. Of the more than $300 bOlton worth of assests project.'' been engaged in a constant search for more soph1st1cated estlmated to be held by foreign central banks, some $200 next·generatJOn nuclear theories, techniques and equipbillion of it is in dollars. The dollar is in effect a second ment. currency for these countries. When its value declines, they In the process of explonng those scientif1c frontiers, are the losers without being m a position to · take direct however, they produced an incredible amoWJt of nuclear corrective action as they could with their own currencies. waste - and nobody ever bothered to really clean up. . These several problems ·are interrelated - internal Today th~re are more than 50 million .gallons of liqwd inflation for example, fuels the demand for imports which and solid high-level commerc1al and nuhtary radtoacllve boost thti trade def1cit - and are factors in the long decline wastes be1ng "temporarily" held at Hanford, at a.n annual BY MARGARET PARKER in the dollar's value which has become the world's No. 1 cost of $166 million. That represents almost one-third of the Coordluator of the Meigs Museum headache. They are not, however, susceptible to economic total Department of Energy (DoE) budget at Hanford. Have you writien your story for the Meigs History Book, the same correctives - short of a serious recession, or A disingenuous DoE slide show and speech offered to yet? The deadline foc submission of stories Is less than a month worse depression. And the United States has not been members of the public v1siting the federal reservat10n lS away, December 5. Without your story, this histo~y cannot be OU College of Osteopathic Medicine under' the same compulsion tQ deal with them that any replete with hath deceptive and blatantly false statements complete and will not represent all Meigs Counttans. other coWJtry would be. about the scope and seriousness of the problem. Your story can be written however you wish it to be. Many BY LAMAR MilLER D o · Domestic lnfiation is in large part a consequence of rapid For instance, DoE clalms that all high-level wastes are · inf ti Th' · fine ' • • economic expansion which has its beneficial aspects at isolated in concrete and steel tanks. In fact, more than 350 will mclude a 1ot 0 1 genea1oglca1 orma on. lS lS · Associate Professor of Family Medicine home such as decreasing WJemployment, and also abroad. pounds of plutonium, one of th~ most toxic materials Others may only write about wbat bas taken place ln the day to Ohio Uolversltv Colle•e of U.S. 'growth has been the locomotiv~ pulling other known to man, has been dwnped mto open trenches. day lives of tbe family about which tbey write. There is no Osteopathic Medicine industrialized economies out of the early 708 recession. After becoming belatedly concerned about that situa- standard way of writing the stories. You are the author, and CANCER QUIZ -PART II As for the trade problem, any other coWJtry running the lion, Hanford officials now are spending approxlmately $7 each person has an indiv(dual way of storytelling. Answer the following true or false. deficits which have become U.S. habit rapidly would million to excavate a single trench containing more than 83 You are allowed 500 words and one picture per household 1. The incidence of cancer of the prostate gland in men become an economic basket case. It would have to be poWlds of plutomwn waste. . free. This history will only be as good a source of information continually increases with age. . bailed out by massive outside loans- viz. Britain and l~ly Most of the radioactive waste has been stored m and as complete in representing families, as you, the residents Answer : True. This is a cancer we rarely seem men under in recent years- or face bankruptcy. Not so the Uruted supposedly safe tanks. But at least 20 of the 152 storage now liv;na, or who have lived in Me;os County make it. Tbe f 0 I has be tulated b some cancer States. The reason, in a word, is size. structures have developed leaks, releasmg · 450,000 gallons -... ., the age o 6 • t en pos Y The U.S. economy is so huge ~ a gross national product Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is the publisher. · "~th t if lived long enough virtually 100 per of high-level waste into the ground. specta...., · a men ' of two-plus trlltion dollars at latest estlmates- that It Is to Another 14 tanks have been emptied because of fears You are the writers. U you don't write your family's story • it cent would eventually develop cancer of the prostate. a considerable extent insulated from the ups and downs of about the1r structural integrity. Only during the last 10 wiD not be written. Fortunately, this cancer is easi!Y detected by a simple rectal international markets. The United States Is a major years have Hanford officials started constructing doubleWriting workshops are being held at the Senior Citizens examination. Also, the seventy of the cancer seems to trading nation but trade is a minor factor in its economy, walled tanks to provide greater security. Center on Mondays at 1:00 and the Meigs County Museum on diminish wlth age ·and spreads slower in older men than in exports (1976 figures) representing 6.7 percent of GNP . Some of the waste has been solidified into " saltcake," a Friday at 1:00. Other workshops are ,being scheduled younger men. compared to 12.1 percent for Japan and23 percent for W~st temporary solution to the storage problem, but capsules throughout tbe county. Watch this newspaper for tlme and, The blood cancers, such as leukemia and Hodgkin's Germany. While these and other U.S. partners would like 2 containing strontiwn and cesium generate such intense place. u you have questions, phone one of the contact people dis~ase, remain the most lethal and continue to carry a high the American trade deficit controlled, they would prefer heat that they must be held in specially cooled water listed on the letter mailed last month to residents, or township that it not be at the expense of their own surpluses. basins. mortality rate. 7 The United States has been able to continue buying more Answer: False. Probably more progress has been nade in Similarly, no pennanent solution has been foWJd for the chairpersons: Rosalie Story, 99~944; Keith Ashley, 985-J89 ; than it sells abroad because there Is no substitpte for the problem of safely disposing of 12 million gallons of highly Clifford Hayes, 985-3503; Mrs. Mendal Jordan, 698-2282; BiD treating these cancers than in any other type ~I cancel'. Sol!'e dollar in world trade. Nor as a reserve currency. No other toJUc and corrosive " tenninal liquors" that remain after McKelvey, 843-2111; Euta Wolfe, 247-3638; Norma Newland, centers have been reporting a 90 per cent renuss10n rate With economy, not even the Japanese and Ge_rman the separation process used to solidify other wastes. ' 667-3271; Leona Hensley and Mae McPeek, 985-3320; Agnes Hodgkin's disease. Abou\ 50 pet. of all leukemic patients are powerhouses, is large enough to generate the quanttty the At Hanford and elsewhere, DoE officials have for far too Hill, 667-3183; Vernon Weber, 742-2143; Pat Lochary, 993-2802; now living after five years. This is a remarkable recovery rate world requires. long been content to spend milllons of dollars in public Mrs. Duane Stanley, 742-3127; or Ben Philson, 949-2771. compared to those even ten years ago. Most of this progress is Benign neglect, promises to reform and occasional !WJds each year on ''waste management." Remember! We need vnnr story! due to the newer drugs (chemotherapy) which have come on gestures such as gold sales by the Treasury· have had no But the permanent and safe disposal of radioactive ..--~~~-==--:-==.::-:=:--I the market in the last decade. effect on the complex of dollar problems. The campaign · fuU f · waste has emerged as a major public concern in the now laWJched by the Carter administration seeks to deal 0 increasmgly mtense debate over the futur,e of nuclear 3. Since most of what we eat today 1S cancer caus~g with them as a package. Tightened interest rates, wage power and other commercial applications. · · chem1cals, the only safe way to live is to consume only orgaruc and price guidelines and tax ince~tives are designed to Mother and father - the country's citizens - belatedly foods . slow inflation. The dollar abroad will be supported with a have told the kids that it's tlme to stop playing with their Answer: False. 1n general, food conswnption appears not $30 billion fund of marks, yen and Swiss fra~cs. . . . to be linked with the development of cancer m humans. new toys and to clean up the mess they've made for more With effective persuasion, skillful administration and than 30 years. The youngsters should have done the job However, the annoWJcement last week about sacc~arin by t~ extensive cooperation, the measures may prove effective long ago. ,, National Academy of Aciences bears watching. While without triggering the economic downturn which no one wants. Amerlcln C~neer Society admitting that saccharin is only a weak cancer-causing agent, Luck will also help. ,_...;:;;:,::;;;,;.~;;..:..:,. it was found in anlmal studies to promote the activity of other A regular feature prepared ANSWE me : The likelihood cancer causing substances. Surprisingly, some of the strongest by the American Cancer of spontaneous remission- evidence to date of canc<i{ causing potential ~ hllffil;lns ~omes Society, to help save your life unexplained disappearance from one of tbe chemicals wh1ch has been m man s d1et the from cancer. · of cancer-is extremely longest - alcohol. This naturally occurring chemical has been A woman writes: "Three remote and has been linked with an increase of mouth, esophageal and stomach Lawrence E. Lamb, M.p. years ago I had breast cancer documented only m a very cancers and possibly with liver cancer. In general, though, surgery and I am doing weD. small number of cases. any d~ger from the food we eat is much less than from By KENNETH R. CLARK My problem now is the fact Cancer is a disease that can exposure to many industrial cbenucals o.r even cigarette Uolted Presslnlemallooal that I am looking for a job occur in many different smoke. A BOW FOR BETl'Y ... : Betty Ford was the star of tQe it . Address your request to and my cancer history is an forms but the characteristics ·. Information 4. The yoWJger a woman ls when she develops cancer of the show 'fl!ursday night at New York's Waldorf Astoria, blit me. m care of this obstacle. What should I do?" are the same- uncontrolled breast the leSs optimistic the outlook. plenty of olher stars were on hand to help celebrate publication on insulin newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, ANSWERline : Federal and growth of abnormal cells. AJ{swer: True . Unfoctunately, women in their 30s and 4ns of her memoirs, "'!be Times of My Ufe." The former first lady Rad10 C1ty Station, New state laws prohibit job Unless the original cancerous have a greatly decreased five-year survival rate compared to showed off her celebrated face-lift, did a soft-6hoe with Pearl discrimination. However, growth ls removed by women past the menopause age of 50 or 55. Tbis cancer, then, Halley, the bump with Toay Orlando and heard herself called DEAR DR. LAMB - I York, NY 10019. • DEAR DR. LAMB- About some cancer patients may surgery or destroyed by resembles cancer of tbe prostate in men- a better outlook as would like to know if you have "First Mama" by Flip WUson. She received tribute from any information about the two years ago I was cutting face WJfair attitudes because radiation or drugs, cancer age increases. . husband Gerald - and from Master of Ceremonies Henry make cells will invade nearby drug insulin? What diseases grass with a gas lawnmower. employers may 5. Most lumps on the body or sores which w1ll ~al are Klulnger, this one-liner: "Betty and Ihave a lot in conunon is this drug used for? What In order to start it l would decisions based on m1sin· tissue and eventually travel due to cancer. a withdrawn personallty and an uncommon reluctance to see or misun- to other parts of the body. are the aftereffects of msulm have to wind up the arm of formation Answer: False. This Is a misconception created ill part by our names in print." Says Mrs. Ford of the White House yesra, and what happens 1f you have the mower. It was not easy to derstanding about cancer. ·Once cancer is widely spread, the American Cancer Society itself, which Usts these two "It was one of the happiest times of my life." do and I had to do this several On a national level, the it is extremely difficult to conditions as part of the eight warning signs of cancer· an overdosage? DEAR READER - Insulin tlmes a day with my nght ' Amencan Cancer Society is control. However, if cancer Obviously, this was not intended. Probably less than one per ... AND ONE FOR JOE: It might be easier to llst the is not a drug. It is a hormone. arm. workmg to inform employers is stopped in an early stage, cent of these lesions are actnaUy due to canc~r. The names of tbose who were not at "A Night with the Champ" in That summer I nol!ced that of the fact that most cancer the chance of cure may be remainder, once positively identified, can u~ually be 1gnored. It IS a protem. The insulin the right s1de of my chest was patients not only are able to excellent. This is true for However the intent was to have all these leSioos cbecked by a Las Vegas than the ones who were. The guest llst reads llke the protein is made up of a comCelelrlty Register. The occasion - an all~r tribute to Joe bination of many different larger than the left s1de. I do good work, but become many major forms of cancer physicia~ since even one chance in 100 or 200 is too high. And, Louis, the ooe-llme "Brown Bomber" honored Thursday night amino ac1ds. It's chemical also noted that the left side highly-motivated employees including colorectal can- many tunes the physician cannot~ a~lutely .sure Without a at Caesars Palace in an extravaganza hosted by Fnulk structure is relatively com- went m, especially at the top, with sick leave records no cer, skin cancer, uterine biopsy . Therefoce, the action reqmred lS attention, not wocry. SIDatra. One of hundreds on hand was the man Louis once WJder the collar bone to the different from - and fre- cancer and breast cancer. plex. bombed in a devastaling first:rolUid knockout, film clipa of The islets of Langer hans in left of my breast bone. My quently better than This is why there are so many which capped the evening. Says Max Sebmelfag, "There are : your pancreas form insulin. pediatrician said I have a those of fellow work- public education programs to only two reasons why I won't mind watching that horrible film · The insulin is a major factor pigeon chest. Could this have ers who have not had alert people to the imagain. One, Joe Is a great friend of mine and I love him. And ' m controllmg the level of your been caused by the excessive cancer. Your physic~an and portance of early detection , .two, I was 41 years younger and looked pretty good." : blood glucose (sugar ). If you development from starting your local ACS Unit should be and prompt treatment. · don't produce enough msulin, the lawnmower? I am 14 able to help you. Your Cancer definitely does not get' CHANNEL"' When King Kbaled wants television, King · · that IS one cause of diabetes, years old, 5-feet-8 and weigh physician can attest to your better or "Go away." It must Khaled gets television -even U the tab does come to $5,000 an . ability to work and your ACS be treated ; and the earlier the : meaning a high blood glucose llOpounds. hour. While the Saudi Arabian monarch is re.:uperating in DEAR READER- A defor- Unit may be able to suggest better. · level. This is the mam reason Geneva, fram heart surgery performed in the United States, mity of the breast bone (ster- practial approaches to use in : for giving msuhn to anybody . his fellow Moslems are marking the end of Ramadan, their ; In the past, small amoWJts num 1 and chest area is not convincing potential em- A cooking instructor asks: holy fasting period, and religious festivities in the Holy City of · have been used in an effort to WJcommon. This can be with ployers that decisions about "Do smoked meats cause Mecca dcminate the occasion, Khaled learned ceremonies ; try to stimulate people's ap- the breast bone bowed for- cancer cannot be generalized cancer? there were being televised via satellite transmiasion to several . petites , or larger amoWJts ward causing the chest cage but must be made on an in· ANSWERline : There is no and he asked to be let in on it. A special link Moslem countries · have been used to induce in- to be in the shape of a dividua1 basis. proof that eating smoked to Switzerland was arranged and the king was able to view. the ch1cken 's breast, which is the ; sulin shock in psychiatricmeat causes cancer. twooour broadcast on a video playback screen at hla mansloo. • therapy. But, in general, the source of the term pigeon A high school student asks: The Jrice - $10,000 . ; main purpose of insulin is in chest. Or, the breast bone "Why is it so Important for . could be depressed inward, cancer to be treated quickly? ·: individuals who don't proSHOW BIZ: Lou Holtz does more than just coach the , dul'e enough insulin hor- called pectus excavatum. Does 'it ever go away?" , r ' 1 Arkansas Razorbacka. On the side; he's an amateur m&glclan : manes themselves, and that Then it is quite common for THE DAILY SENTINEL who carries the reputation in FayettevWe, Ark., of being king : means in the treatment of one side of the body to be a bit DEVOTED TO THE of the one-llnfrs amoog bis colleagues in the Southwest INTEREST OF larger than the other side. · diabetes. MEIGS-MASON ARn Cooference. But the 1881 thing he expected was an lrtvltallon to As long as these are minor : Too much msulm can cause ROBERT HOEIUCH I appear on the JoiiDDy c.non show Dec. 16. Holtz jp'8bbed the heart, aM perhaps cause City Ed.lklr · you to develop a low blood variations, they usually but he'astlllmystlfied about beU. picked by Carlonchance, Pubhsbed~al1)' excep\ Slllurday changes in the normal 1by 1')w Ohio VHltey Publishing ; sugar. You can have mild cause no disorder in body says "I dm 't Ir:now what they want me for. Atfirlt I !bought it dynamics of breathing . These Cucnpany·Mullimedh:t, Inc., Ill : symptoms of th1s with function. But they can cause ~ was a hoax. Maybe he wants to ann wrestle and needs Court St , Ptlmeruy, Ohiu 16769. sometimes need surgical cor; sweating and tremulousness, a person to be concerned Bmnne~ Office Phooe 1192-. 2156! li)l918 by NEA, Ioc SM!eone he can beat." . or the symptoms can pro- a bout his physical ap· rection. Edltorial Phont>992-2157 . f don't believe your condiSet•urxl cia~ ~Utgt! paid al ; gress to the point of shock. To pearance, usually more con· Punwruy, Ohw. GLIMPSES: Melba Moore hosted a party celebrating the tiOn was caused by running cerned than the condition · give you a better understanNittwm:il Hdvertl!ling represen· ' . 300th performance of "On the Twentieth Century" Thunday at the lawnmower. The fact that Wtivc, Lanlkln A!lllQCia~e!l, • 3101 . ding of insulin 's role in warrants . New Y<rk's Hippopotamus di8co for, IIIIIODC others, l'llyllil Eud1d Ave., Clevdand, Ohlu44115 If they are slmply mmor you are able to do that ; diabetes, I am sending you Subscriptwn niles Dcllvered by Dllier, Theodore BO.el, Pb)'illa Newmaa, ~e ADdre'lll, · c<~rrier where I:IVallablc 7f) coot~:! per · The He~lth Letter number , deformities, you are probably amoWJt of physical exertion "/ have this 'st/ly grin on my face' /;Jecause Mlllleent IIK!In, Clovll Raflbl, Ann Rel•"lnl aDd of eo.M, week: Hy Motor Roule wht!N Cltlrrlef : 3·11, Diabetes: Diagnosis, better off not to worry about su9gests to me that the deforserVit'tt not available, One monll~. I'm so happy about the change in the capital ''Ceatury" liars Judy Kaye liDil Kevin ~ ,, Barb.r a $32S By mt~il in Ohiu , o~~.nd W. Vii., ; Prevention and Manage- them, or to do anything about mity you have does not limit gains lax for next year. " Streiaaad Is doing a new movie - so far unnamed -to be !lliot your physical capacity. You One Year , 12200. S11< mvnlh:i, them. If there is a major ment. $11.ril. Three munth!i, $7.00: around Lake Tahoe, CaW., as a vehicle f!ll' Dttle lister will probably always have a : Other readers who want distortiop , particularly a El.st>whcrc $26 00 year : S1x munlh» Ralallad Kbtd, with Ryan O'Neal tbe COllar ... VloUn 'l'irtudisproportion in the size of $1:1.50 ; Three munlhs , S7 .30. . this information can send 50 depression of the . sternum, lnac·lltenl appears with the Boatoo Symphony Oreheatra at a Sublleriptwn prkl' mdudt:s Sumllt> your chest and sotne deformi· · cents with a long, stamped, the deformity can dislocate Tmw!i·Scntn .•·l • ---,------------__.'Tcblkovakyfestlvaltooightundertbedirectlooof8eljiOsawa ty. the normal· position of the : self-addressed envelope for Meigs historical notes Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller CANCER _______ Answe ·· T l•lne __...,:,__.::C:---"':"....-:-- Peopletalk HEALTH Berry's World -- ~ ~~ I Former Red Caldwell AL's Comeback Player By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK ((UP!)- He was the pitcher no one wanted . "Damaged goods" was the reply whenever his name was mentioned. But Mike Caldwell refused to believe his big league career was over just because a surgeon's knife cut into his elbow four years ago. It took tlme and a lot of selfevaluation and heartache, but the 30-year-old hiltbander proved himself this season by becoming the top winner in the history of the Milwaukee Brewers. As the cu!minat10n of the dogged detenninat1on, the United Press International Wednesday named Caldwell the Amencan League 's Comeback Player of the Year for 1978. · Caldwell was an easy winner in a balloting of 30 UP! baseball correspondents from across the nation. He received 15 votes to beat out pitcher Jim "Catfish" Hunter of the New York Yankees by six votes . Pitcher David Clyde of Cleveland, first baseman Andre Thornton of Cleveland, pitcher Ferguson Jenkms of Texas and outfielder Amos Otis of Kansas City each received one vote. Given a chance to start on an every day basis by new Manager George Bamberger, Green· Bay ready for Cowboys By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer Vince l..ombardi's Green Bay Packers frustrated the Super Bowl hopes of .the Dallas Cowboys in 1966 and 1967 behind a cool quarterback named Bart Starr. Sunday, revitalized Green Bay gets a chance to resume its traditional role' with Starr roaming the sidelines as coach, when the NFC Central Division leader hosts the fading Cowboys at Milwaukee . Green Bay, 7-3, and leading the division by one game over oncoming Minnesota, have lost to Dallas only once in nine meetings, but one of the Packers' main strengths - a low turnover rate - deserted them last week in a 10-3 loss to Philadelphia. The Packers turned the ball over five times, undermining a 385-148 yardage advantage and infuriating Starr. "Quite frankly, I thought it was a game we should win and could win," Starr said. "We have three huge toughies coming up in a row (Denver and Minnesota follow ), and we have to be ready to play." The defending NFL champion Cowboys are 6-4 and two games behind Washington in the NFC Eastern Division. Dallas has dropped tow straight and is in MORTON STARTS DENVER (UP!) Veteran quarterback Craig Morton will start against the Browns Sunday in Cleveland, said Denver Broncos head coach Red Miller. Miller also said Thursday reserve quarterback Norris Weese now is "100 percent physically, but Craig Penrose still has some slightly painful ribs." Both Weese and Penrose are recovering from injuries suffered in earlier games this season. danger of suffering the 1gnominy of missing the playoffs just one year after winning the Super Bowl. " I don't think the players really recognized the opposition would be so good," said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. "I don't think I've ever seen teams play as tough as they've played against us." · The Cowboys have scored the most points in the NFC and lead the conference in total offense by a w1de margin, but the Dallas attack has been sporadic due to a recent flurry of ""~lv tnm- overs. Green Bay has yielded better now than they did more yardage than it's before." gained this year, but the Elsewhere in the NFL Packers have forced 35 turn- Sunday, Pittsburgh 1s at overs and two exc11ing lils Angeles in a televised players have mjected life in a night game, Houston is at long-dormant Packer of- New England, Denver at fense. Cleveland, Baltimore at Wide receiver James Seattle, Kansas City at San !..olton is a legitimate can- Diego, Mianu at Buffalo, didate for NFC Rookie of the Atlanta at New Orleans, Year with 29 receptions and Ch1cago at Minnesota, the five TDs and Terdell Mid- New York G1ants at dleton ranks second in the Washington, St. Lou1s at San conference with 842 yards Francisco , Tampa Bay at rushing. Detroit and the New York "Lofton is simply a great Jets at Philadelphia receiver," said Landry, "and Cincinnati hosts Oakland the Packers play so much Monday night. OSU continues march Caldwell responded by posting a 22-9 record and a 2.37 earned run average, to N BA Stand ings Uh•ted Pren tnternat•onal Eastern Conference Atlantic O i 'JISion W . L . Pet, GB Phila 8 1 889 wash 7 5 .583 2112 · N ew J ers ey a 6 571 2112 N ew York 6 8 429 .:t V:z Bos ton 2 9 182 7 Central DIVISIOn W . L. Pet . GB H ouston 6 4 600 7 6 .538 li-• San Anto nio A tl anta 5 6 .455 l 1r:.~ New Or leans 5 7 417 2 Cleve 5 8 .385 2 1/:z Detro1t 4 9 308 J 111 Western Conference Midwest Division W . L. Pet. GB Denver 8 4 667 K C 7 6 . 538 l'b tnd •ana 5 6 45 5 21/ z MJi w . 5 10 333 4 112 Ch 1cago 2 11 154 6 1h Pacific Oivrs1on W . L. P Pet . GB So::a tt.le 9 2 Rl8 P~.oc nix 9 4 692 1 LA B 4 .667 11' 7 Go ld en St B 5 615 2 Por11and 7 5 .583 21'1 Sa n Diego 6 11 353 6 Thursday's Results Atlanta 125 , San D •ego 10 1 Denv er 116, N ew York 109 Today's Games Atla nta at Boston Por tl and at New Jer sey Phila at Washin g ton Chicago at Detroit San Anton 10 at New Orl ean s Houston at Milwaukee Denv er at Phoen ix Indiana at Go ld en Stat e Kan City at Lo s Ang e les Clevelan d at Se attle Saturday's Games Bos t on at N ew York Det r oit at Phila delphia M ilw aukee at Atlant a San D •ego at Hou ston washmgton af San Anlon1 o New Je r sey at Ch •cego Kansas City at Denver 1 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State continues its march through the Big Ten also ... ans Saturday, hosting an Illinois team which Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes claims he is not taking lightly. Ohio State, 5-2-1 overall and 4-1 in the Big Ten, has projected itself back into the title picture with consecutive wins over Iowa, Nocthwestern and Wisconsin. And, the punchless Fighting Dlini don't figure to be much of a threat. ''Their record is not lmpressive ," Hayes said of the 1-6-2 lliini, "but they are an improving team. Therefoce, we will not take them lightly." Hayes has been singing the same tune tbe past three weeks as his team rolled up convincing; if not impressive, wins. But, it's difficult to determine if Ohio State, 2-2-1 at one point of the season, Is getting better, although Hayes clalms it is, especially the defense. It might be Nov . 25 (Mi- ch1gan) before he finds out for sure. For the third time in the last five weeks, Hayes wiD be coaching against a former player or assistant. This time it is Gary Moeller, a Buckeye linebacker and co-captain of the 1962 Buckeye team .. under Hayes. But, Moeller's eight years as an assistant to Bo Schembechler at Michigan may have somewhat dampened his enthusiasm for his abna mater. Dlinois has lost three in a row since a 20-20 tie with Wisconsin and was' buried in the second half last week by Michigan Stale, losing 59-19. The Illini have been outscored 72-7 in the second half of those three contests. The Illinois offense, which has scored only 90 points in nine games, is paced by a pair of sophomores, quarterback Rick Weiss and How teams are ranked TEAMS RANKED OFFENSIVELY Team Pis. (G) Ironton 292 (8) Eastern 243 (9) Wellston 204 (8) Trimb le 214 (9) Miller 228 (10) North Gall1a 172 (8) Wahama 185 (9) Southwestern 153 (9) Nels· York 150 (9) Meigs 147 (9) Belpre 137 (9) Waverly 118 (8) Warren 129 (9) Alexander 125 (9) Pl . Pleasant 131 (10) Kyger Creek 104 (9) Athens 100 (9) Gallipolis 88 (9) Hannan Trace 89 (10) Jackson 64 (9) Fed. Hocking 46 (9) Vinton Co 42 (10) Logan 6 (2) Southern 0 (8) DEFENSIVELY Team Pis (G) Eastern 65 (9) Ironton Dick, Don, and Dad work hand in hand to help you with your freezer problems. We still do ~ustom cutting, wrapping and freezmg. We offer for sale hinds, sides, fronts, or anything you want for your freezer. Plus: lunch meat platters for your bridge parties, meetings, gettoge,thers, and more. Trimble Alexander Meigs Belpre Pl . Pleasant Athens Miller Waverly Wahama Southwestern Fed. Hock ing North Gallia Wellston Avg . 36.5 69 {8) 100 107 111 117 136 123 140 113 131 136 140 126 135 (9) (9) (9) (9) (10) (9) (10) (8) (9) (9) (9) (8) ( 8) Hannan Trace 186 (10 ) Nels· York 173 (9) Kyger Creek . 194 (9) Jackson 196 (9) · Vinton Co. 253 (10) Logan 55 (2) Warren 252 (9) Gallipolis 260 (9) Southern 237 (8) 21.0 25 5 23.8 22 .8 21.5 20.6 17.0 16 7 16 3 15 2 14.8 14.3 13.9 13 I 116 11.1 9.8 8.9 7.1 5 1 4.2 3.0 0.0 Avg. 7.2 8.6 11.1 11.9 12.3 13.0 13.6 13 .7 14.0 14.1 14.6 15.1 15.6 15.8 16.9 18.6 19.2 21.6 21.8 25.3 27.5 28.0 28.9 29.6 Sports Tran.sactions united Press International Thursday Baseball Chicago Wh i te Sox - Bought pitcher Lamarr Hoyt from their Appleton, W1s., farm c lu b. fullback Wayne Strader. Strader has rushed lor 181 yards the past two games and Weiss since returning from an ea~ly season knee injury , has completed 33 of 54 passes, which could mean the maligned Ohio Stale pass defense will get tested again. " I look at their defense on film and I don't see a weak defense," Moeller srud of the Buckeyes. "They 're stronger than the Michigan State defense . Their players are very active." Ohio State goes into the game in relatively good health . Defensive back Ray Ellis is out for a couple of weeks and perhaps the rest of the season with a shoulder seperation suffered in the Wiconsm game and backup linebacker Terry Vogler will miss tbe game with a broken thumb . Tight end Ron Barwig, who misSed the last two games with a case of tonsilitis, is expected back . The contest is the 67th in the series between the two schools with Ohio State, which has won the last 10, leading it 43-19-4. OHSAA reports computer off COLUMBUS (UP[) - The Ohio High School Athletic Associa t10n Thursday announced an error had been found in Region 10 of this week's computerized high school football ratings. Assistant commissioner Richard Termeer said the error mvolved a game between Fremont St. Joseph and Fostoria St. Wendelin in which St. Wendelin was given credit for beating St. Joseph . St. Joe won the Saturday game 7-!;. The erroneous ratings originally put out this week showed Fremont St. Joseph in fourth place in Region 10 with 63.5 points, 12 behind region leader Crestline. The corrected Region 10 figures, which elevate St. Joseph mto second place with 74.50 pomts and drop St. Wende lin from sixth to ninth , N H L Standings United Pres s Inte-rnational Campbell Conference PatriCk DIViSion W . L.T . Pts 11 1 2 24 Atlanta 8 2 3 19 NY Rangers 7 3 2 16 NY Island ers 6 5 3 15 Phil ad elphia Smythe D iv ision W. L T Pts Ch1cago 6 2 4 16 vancou>Jer 6 1 1 13 St Louis 2 8 4 8 Co lorado 2 10 2 6 Wales Conference fmish second behind New York's Ron Gmdry in the votmg for the AL Cy Young Award. Caldwell also was third in the league in innings pitched (293). Not bad for a guy many teams wouldn't touch for three years. A 14-5 pitcher with a 2.95 earned run average for th e San Francisco Giants 1n 1974, Ca ldw ell underwent an operat10n for removal of a bone spur in his left elbow 1n October of '74 Scorned by many teams who felt he wouldn't recover completely from the surgery, Caldwell shifted between four clubs and had three poor seasons in a row before findmg himself agam th1s year. " It was a combmation of things," he said from his home m Tarboro , N. C. in seasons. ' ' He also attnbuteshis comeback season m part to h1s decisioq to play for h1mself instead of trymg to please management . Caldwell IS quick to credit Bamberg e r and General Manager Harry Dalton for his success. " They believed in me," said Caldwell . " Dalton treated each player like an md1vidual and you're able to well wants desperately to prove this season was no fluke. " I don't think one season can make a superstar ," he adds. " F or me , every professional athlete has to ha ve some consi&.ency to have real success. I'd live to have two , three, four or f1ve more good years." Hunte r 's come back also was qUite dramat1c. Injured for much of last season and bot hered by arm and shoulder miseries fo r the flrst half of this year, Hunter made a spa rkllng recovery and won mne of 11 decisions dowr the stretch to help the Yankees win the American League East championship. He f1n1shed w1th a 12-6 record. commumcate with hlm." Lookmg to the future, Ca ld- For all -;our home Entertamment and Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE Ohio outdoors expensive gear. If you want to use artifical bait, try using various sizes and colors of j1gs fished beneath a bobber. Cast th1s rig to a likely looking spot and retreive slowly unlll a stnke occurs. You can keep adjusting the he1ght of the bobber WJtll you find the depth at wh1ch the fish are hangmg Crappie fishin g outin gs needn't be limited to the winter, too. Res1dents of deeper ponds spring of the year . They're and lakes, crappies are said great eating all year long . to be schooling fish . "Catch one dnd you can catch a By JERRY PICKRELL Ohio Fish erman Magazine Distributed by UP! One of the first fish Ohio anglers w1U go out after next spring will be the cmppie . Most of us think of this species as a cold water fish, but for some reason most people limit this fish to the early season. Crapp1es are great fun to catch m the late fall and hundred," some old-timers say. In the late autumn this may not always be true. This tlme of ye~r may find crappies alone, m pairs, or Norn s OPnSion schooled as they're supposed W. L. T . Ph to be. They might be near the M onlr ea I 9 4 2 20 De tro•! 4 6 4 12 surface or down m the deep PittSburgh 3 8 3 9 water depending on the Lo s An ge l es 4 7 o 8 Washington 2 9 3 7 conditions of the day you're Adams Oi'JISion W L T . Pts . flshing. Finding them is part of the challenge. Bo ston 8 2 3 19 Toronto 7 6 2 16 You can reduce the area Buffalo 3 5 4 10 you try somewhat by looking Mmn 4 6 2 10 Thursday 's Results for dead trees in the water. Mo ntrea l 8, De tr o it 3 Crappies are drawn to such Bos to n 6, Wa shmgton 2 P 1tt sburgh 4 , Bu ff alo 4 , t1 e places. Research has shown WHA Standings that the species prefers United Press tnternat 1onal timber that occurs due to W . L . T Pa. New Engla nd 7 4 2 16 ·some natural event. They use cmcin nat1 7 4 1 15 trees that have been placed m Queb ec 7 1 1 15 Winn1peg 6 5 2 14 order to congregate there, B1rm1ngham 6 5 0 12 but not as heavily. Edmonlon 5 7 0 10 Fishermen who prefer to Indian apo li s 2 8 2 6 Thursday's Results use live bait almost always 81rm1ngham 6, Wmn1p eg 5 choose minnows when fishing New England 6, Edmo nt on I Today's Game for crappies. The method of W1nnipeg at Cin ci nnati delivery, however, varies Saturday's Game s Edmonlon a t Bir m ingham considerably . Cin c1 at New England Bait casting, spincastmg, Indianapo li s at Quebec and spinning ngs are all Tonight's games trymg to explam h1s sudden resurgence. " J was fortunate enough for the first time to play on a team that was a good, solid baseball club ... " Pitching good early and being able to pitch regularly was also a fact or. That was something I haven 't had a chance to do in the last three ~<swear by's" for one angler or another . Some hook the mmnow only through the lips, some only through the tail Athens at Wellston and others insist on the back. GallipoliS at Ja ckson Which ever you decide to try, Waverly at Ironton TRI .VALLEY make the cast as gentle as Alexander at Ne lsonville · possible so the bait will make York the trip in as good a shape as VVarren at Belpre Trimble at Federa l Hocking possible. You want it to be active where it counts . SVAC North Gallia at Kyger Creek Another method which pro· (Others) duces some excellent catches Hannan , W Va . at South involves using a long light western Wahama at Winfield (7 :30 cane pole with a light line p.m.) attached to lower the minnow SATURDAY to the precise target without SVAC havmg to ca'st at all. Southern at Eastern ThlS is becoming more rare N ote : Meigs at Logan SEOAL game wh ich was th ese days because it takes schedu led Friday was some boat handling skill and cancelled due to teac hers' doesn't involve colorful or strike at Logan . SEOAL PRICE AND SERVICE A Great Combiniltlon For Southeastern O h10 RIDENOUR'S TV & Apeliance Gas Serv1ce Racine, Ohio Chester, Ohio INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Effective rate w1th compounding 6.66 per cent. Nmety da-; interest penalt-; if withdrawn before matuntv date. Starcra!t, Mercury Outboards & Mercru1ser , Johnson Bass Hawk . DOUG'S The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co. MARINE Pomeroy, Ohio W. Main St. (614) 992 · 5652 -- 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 4S769 liET READY FOR [Mi]O:JJ[Q)a§~@ RETREAD SNOW TIRES WINTERIZE YOUR are : 1. Crestline, 75.50; 2. Fremont St. Joseph, 74.50; 3. Harnier Patrick Henry, 74.00; 4. Carey, 65.00; 5. Tiffin Calvert, 62.25; 6. Montpelier, 57.00;77. Gibsonburg, 56.50; 8. Milfocd Center Fairbanks, 54.50; 9. Fostoria St. Wendelln, 49.78; 10. Liberty Benton, 49.00 . The OHSAA's computer ratings are used to select the 12 teams which will play in the association football playoff semi-finals. ONLY We offer a complete service department to service your boat now. OPEN 10 A.M . to6 P.M. MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY EACH Plus soc F. E. T. Tax CALL: and Retreadable Casing . 992-3471 992-3426 POMEROY HOME & AUTO \<,;, The Shop BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE PLEASANT RIDGE ZINN'S LANDING POMEROY, OHIO WE HAVE OUTDOOR Upper ~t . 7 K.anauga, Ohio 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 992-2094 "Front End Alignments" ' ' �Honored by shower 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friuay , Nov . 10, 1978 Buckeyes solid favorite over lllini squad By GENE CADDES UPI SporiJ Writer Gary Moeller and his Dlinois team won't faU to · show up Saturday in Ohio Stadium just because I pick them to lose big. But, mayb!! they should. The lllini, coached by the former Ohio State linebacker, figure to provide the Buckeyes with their fourth ·" laugher" in a row. Ohio State is coming off consecutive lo~ded wins over Iowa, Northwestern and Wiscoosin, even though the Buckeye defense has yet ~ convince me it has what it takes to win the big one. Dlinois, however, should not be mistaken f~r a big one. That's two weeks away when 11 the team up north" invades Columbus. The Illini, 1~2 overall and 0-4-2 in the Big Ten, were beaten last week by Michigan State, 59-19, and followed a· pattern of their last three games - being annihilated in the second half. Moeller represents the third former player or assistant that Woody Hayes has coached against the past five games. Nevertheless , Hayes says, "they're no friends of mine now." If I were Gary, I wouldn't want to get Woody upset. It's going to be bad enough as it is. Ohio State 45, llllnoil 10. Bowling Green, one of the most awesome offensive rna· chines in the nation the first half of the season, sputters into Hattiesburg, Miss., to play Southern Mississippi Saturdsy night. The Falcons' defense has not been good all year and with the offense also misfiring, th~y are in trouble . Southern Mississippi 35, BowllDg Green 14. Miami continues its drive to salvage a pretty good season after lOSing Its first two games. The Redllkins are now S-2-1 and should make Kent State its sixth straight victim. Miami za, Kent State N~rthem Illinois invades Toledo with both teams desperately trying to elude the MidAmerican Conference basement. Northern is 7. Bearcats, however, have wm their last two and stand 3-5, while OU's claim to Imrie is handing Western Michigan a costly 10..7 two weeks ago. Cincinnati 24, Oblo University 21. Youngstown State 40, Western Illinois 14 Penguins win outright MidContinent Conference title. Eastern Kentucky 24, Akron 21 - Zips stiU in shock week's good, but losing effort already locked up, can win it from Temple trwnpllng. Dayton 27, St. Norbert 7 against Mismi. all Saturday with a victory at The Flyers finish 9-1·1. Bowling Green, which has Western Illinois. Saturday is playoff day for now dropped its last three The Penguins are 4-ll in the the Ohio Conference, with six games and seen its high- league and S-1 overall. A win powered offense fizzle in the Saturdsy would give the Pen- liames matching the c~rre­ process, ""ravels to guins a final 9-1 regular sponding finishers in the Red Hattiesburg, Miss. ; to meet season record, the most wins and Blue divisions, capped, of course, by the title game Southern Mississippi. ever recorded by a between unbeatens BG, which led the nation in Youngstown team. Wittenberg and Baldwintotal offense f~r a while , has Unbeaten Findlay, which Wallace. scored only 28 points in its thought it wrapped up the There is little to choose in last three games and could be Hoosier-Buckeye Conference that contest since they bring in for more trouble against title last week, hosts Defiance identical ~ records into the the Golden Eagles, who bring with a share of the league game, with statistics to a 5-4 record into the contest. title on the line after Defiance match. But, f~r some reason, · The four Southern was awarded a forfeit win we like the home.;,tanding Mississippi losses have been over Anderson this week. Yellow Jackets. Baldwin· to Cincinnati, Mississippi , Defiance lost 38-19 to Florida State and North Anderson on Sept. 23, but; Wallace 21, Wittenberg 14. Picked in the other OC Texas State. because · Anderson used an games are . Denison over Youngstown State, with a ineligible player, it forfeited piece of the first Mid- the contest. That left Findlay Capital; Wooster over Ohio . Continent Conference title with a 7-ll HBC rec~rd and Nocthern; Marietta over Ohio Wesleyan; Otterbein over Defiance S-1. Union; and Mount In other games this week, Muskingum over Heidelberg ., Akron is · at Eastern In the week's other K'llltucky, Illinois at Ohio contests, I like Albion over State, Albion at Ashland, Ashland; Ferris State over; Ferris State at Central State, Central State; Hiram over, ''The more you can do in , St. Norbert at Dayton, Oberlin; Kenyon ove ~ the less time, the more Oberlin at Hiram, Bethany at Bethany; Manchester over! constructive it is," said Kenyon and Bluffton at Bluffton; and Findlay ove...: punter Pat Mclnally, who Manchester. Defiance. ' said the players were " 100 ' percent" in favor of the new routine. "When you draw something out, you lose interest and motivation ." . The Bengals will see if their new practice routine produces better results when they entertain the Oakland Raiders in Monday night 's nationally-televised game. coming off two straight wins While Toledo played its worst game in several :weeks in losing to Central ~chigan last week. Northern Illinois 17, Toledo 10. Cincinnati and Ohio University, a couple of teams who began the season with wins and high h~es, have seen things tum sour. The Ohio Conference title on line United Press International The Ohio Conference couldn't hav.e written a better script f~r . its championship game Saturdsy. Baldwin-Wallace and Wittenberg, who meet f~r the title f~r the third straight year, bring identical 8-0 records into the contest and are led by two of the t~ Division III running backs in the country. Wittenberg's Dave Merritt, a 5-10, l7().pound tailback, is the nation's leading Division III ground gainer, averaging 130.7 yards per game and ·&.8 yards per carry. He has 915 yards in seven games. B·W will counter with Roger Andracllik, a bruising 5-11, 210-pound fuUback, who has averaged 105.5 yards per game to rank in the top ten and leads the nation's small ·. schools in scoring, with 16 touchdowns. And the similarities between the two league powers don't st~ there. Baldwin·WaUace, the OC Red Division champion, has s A v E $20 rolled up 280 points and allowed only 64 in posting its S.Q mark. Wittenberg, which lost io Ute Yellow Jackets 14-7 in last year's title game, shows a 277~ spread over its eight victims. f!'he Tigers we•e · rated fourth in last week's NCAA Division III poll and B·W one notch behind in fifth. All Ulis boils down to what should be a.classic battle for the crown, with the winner, and possibly both teams, getting berths in the NCAA Division lli playoffs which begin Nov .. 18. Five other Ohio Conference playoff games are oo tap under a new fonnat which matches the correspooding winners in the Red and Blue divisions against e~ch other, hosted this year by the Red game out of the cellar, is 3-6 overall but 1·5 in the Division schools. The other games Saturdsy conference.. The other conference game find Capital at Denison, Wooster at Ohio Northern, involving an Ohio team finds Marietta at Ohio Wesleyan, Toledo hosting Northern 11· Otterbein at Mount Union and linois. The Huskies have won two Muskingum at Heidelberg. · Three of Ohio's Mid-Ameri- in a row, leveling their record can Cooference teams are at 4-4, while Toledo, needing a involved in league actioo victory to escape the Saturdsy, whUe the other basement, is 1-8 and two, Ohio University and continues to have the Bowling Green, meet noo· offensive problems which conference foes Cincinnati bave plague(J Coach ChUck Stobart all season. and Southern Mississippi. The Cincinnati.OU gaine Miami, now officially out of the title chase, continues its will be the 48th meeting drive f~r a second place finish between the two schools and a Bearcat win will even the when it hosts Kent State. The RedsklDs are 4-.2 in the series at 22-22-4. conference and 6-2-1 overall Cincinnati has won two in a after losing their first two row and stands at 3-5 overall, games. Kent, only a half while Ohio is 2-6 after last Rice institutes training session CINCINNATI (UPI)- The and just whiled away the time 1·9 Cincinnati Bengals are so between morning and hungry for victories that afternoon practice · sessions. "When you have time you they've cut out lunch in favor do with," of a better conditioning pro· don't know what to reasOned Rice, 11it can be gram. New Head Coach H001er · very negative." In the new conditioning Rice this week eliminated the program, hall the team runs lunch hour from the daily wind sprints and the other practice schedule and added works on weight-lifting half a supervised running and machines, 'l'ith activities weight-lifting time. following dsy. switched the The players seem to like "If you're not careful late the change because a lot of in the year, you can lose your them didn't eat lunch anyway conditioning," said Rice . "You get colder weather and you don't wock as long. "I don't think we're in bad condition. We've maybe just slipped a little bit. We've had a weight training program all along, but some players did it and some didn't. We felt we needed to supervise it better." The new r.outine also shortens the practice day, which the players like. TV ... in Review Marietta crafts show set SALE REGULAR 1149.95 $}2995 All the basics you'll ever need are right here in the Fashion Mate zig-zag machine . With 15 interchangeable Fashion stitches. a 4· step built-in buttonholer , front drop·in bobbin and more. "h>del 248. Isn't it time to trade in your old sewing maGhine lor a new one'? Ask about trade-i ns on any make and mode\,whether it's a ~g~• machine or not THE FABRIC SHOP 11 s W. 2nd, Pomeroy, 0 . .. _,,. .. f'P.·· · ~1'·1 · 1\f'' '\a'l p.f'·!J'• \r:fiWI' By joan hanauer ·UP! Televlrilon Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Irving Wallace's " The Word," for those who dido 't read the best«lling novel, was the last syllable in what-if stories - what if Jesus Christ lived for 19 years after his crucifixion? · Further, what if a scroll were discovered written by Jesus' brother, James, revealing that new Gpspel to the modern world7 That's the miniseries CBS is bringing to television in four two-hour segments to be shown Nov. 12-15, 9-11 p.m., Eastern time. It's an intriguing thriller, full of ominous glances and mysterious people, once you leap the wide credibility gap more like a chasm- excavated along with the Dead Sea type scroll by Wallace's wild plot. The first thing James' text would need, according to Wallace, is a good public relations man. Enter David Janssen, who drinks before breakfast, is separated from his wife (Janice Rule), has a teenage dsughter with a drinking problem and is bedding a 21-year-old girl (Kate Mulgrew) . He switches bedmates in midstream and spends more time detecting than publicizing, but nobody ever called "The Word" realistic. Janssen may have backslid, but his father was a Protestant minister (played by John Huston, who appears so patriarchal he looks more Old Testament than New). James Whitmore plans to . publish a new Bible based on James' revelation, assisted by Geraldine Chaplin as an ex-nun who abnost rapes Janssen in a stateroom on the way to Europe. · There are forces that oppose publication - the traditionalists who would preserve the status quo at all costs, and the heretics who would use Resurrection II, as it is called in the series, in an attempt to destroy Christianfty. Throughout the series, the primary question Ues with the authenticity of the new text. But in this fast-moving thriller, many more questions crop up. For instance: Is tycoon Eddie Albert on the side of the angels7 For that matter, which is the side of the angels? What was the signifi· cance of the envelope Albert's lawyer handed the man in the wheelchair? Was that the same envelope the bearded cripple gave Janssen's mistress7 And why did he push his wheelchair in front of a car 7 Does Hurd Hatfield as a British television reporter have a more than professional interest in Resurrecion 117 To what lengths would Dominie Maertin de Vroome (Nicol Williamson) go to protect his brand of Christianity? The questions build as the personnel struts or skulks about as befits their rilles, in settings that include Los Angeles, .New Y~rk, London, Amsterdsm and Rome. How reliable is Janss- MARIETTA-Artists and craftpeople will exhibit their wares and ,p resent craft a demonstrations in Thanksgiving Crafts Show November 24 at the Ohio ·Historical Society's Campus Martius Museum in Marietta. Exhibitors will display works ranging from dolls, doll houses and miniature furnishings to baskets, ceramics and traditional decorative tole painting. Most exhibitors and the Campus Martius gunsmith will demonstrate their crafts during the show. The Thanksgiving Crafts Show will open at 10 a.m. November 24 and continue until 4:30 p.m. ·The Campus Martlus Museum, featuring exhibits such as the tools, furniture , arts and examples Fl e)I-0-GI ;u e requires lo ins tall. II i s easy to 10 l it window open ings'. sharp cutting edges. It NO TWO ALIKE! ! • ' EveJY Used car Is DIFFERENT . SEEK APPLICANTS RUTLAND - Rutland Village is looking for a part time police officer and em· ploye. Those wishing to apply should contact Village Clerk Vernon Weber at 742·2143 after 5 p.m. who will give details and specifications for the job to applicants. We invite you to compare the Quality, Appearance and Performance of our Value Rated Used Cars with any cars. anywhere! You'll quickly recognize the DIFFERENCE! 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic p.s. &p.b. $3795 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. 2 dr .• 6 cyl., A.T.. ps., p.b., A.C. 53295 1976 AMC PACER CDLl. 6 cyl .. A.T., p.s., p.b .. A.C . 53295 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 dr.. A. T., p.s .. p.b., A.C . . 52995 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, A. C., p.s.. p.b., vinyl top, AM-FM. 53895 1976 GMC .SPRING, a.c., p.s., p.b., an all around · $3795 vehicle. 1973 BUICK ELECTRA225,4dr.,stillquileaca r. $1695 1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY. a good second en's new lady-love, Florinda Bolkan, the dsughter of the discoverer of the James text? What will Nehemiah Persoff as a holy and academically honored abbot discover about the gospel according to James ? The questions multiply, but the only answer is to tune in. ~~ 51m 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA4 Dr. 19730LDSMOBILE4dr., DellaBB. 1973 OLDSMOBILE 2 dr. 98, on ucellenl buy. 1972FORDGALAXIE5004Dr. 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, •'I':Y clean. 1912 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 dr . No rust. 1912 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, quality checked. 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS $1895 51295 $1795 5995 $1295 $1295 5895 ------ sm 1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO $3498 4-speeil The cleanest in town. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Amana Aadarange Popcorn Popper ......... . FIRST epprovod • . .. $29.95 tPGpt without oil 01 grene. No Smo~lng) Kooker Kit one'-· ,~ . .,., ....~,.,,;.., *""if""' ,,,, ,,,.., . , . . . . . Country Cooker - ...,.,,,_, ..... .. . ........ . ... . 2 Cook ing Schools -(One basic, One advanced) .... . . .. Total Value of Bonus E<tras .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 29.50 . 12.50 20.00 $!11.95 I GIFTY IDEAS FOR PROUD MOTHERS rtiilt~ SCARFPIN She 'II love showing off her c hildren's birthmonths with thi s smart, contemporary pin. Up 'to she simulated births tones, custom-set in precious ster ling . PENDANTS •PIERCED EAR RINGS •IDENTIFICATION BRACELET •CHARM BRACELETS • WATCHES • STONE RINGS • DIAMOND RINGS e 4 DOOR HARDTOP ow~er One and low mileage. antifreeze & coolant . NOW t325 ONLY Don't forget you owe it' to yourself lo 'check ,with us. . before you buy any c:11r, New or Used. We can save you money. We are the Friendly Dealership. See or Call one of these Friendly Salesmen: J . D. Story, Roy Douglas or Bill Nelson. GAU.ON Closing at 6:00 On Week Days SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. by Gift boxed ~~ ~J- 11? f . MAIN · POMEROY $2600 "Your Friendly Deal.,rship" ~- 1250 I 1975 FORD LT.D. •14 KT. CHAINS f?kr.;/,,> SPECIALS 992-2115 , soo E. Main .. 992-2174 . Pomeroy, o. • /• ' GETS CAP -~s. Lilllan Moore, left, representing the Royal Crown Bottling Co., is presented a Canters cave Camp hat by Mrs. Diana Eberts, county extension service home economics agent. Contributors of at least $100 to the camp upgrading fund receive mementos. .Funds mount for Canter's Caves camp Christmas project planned for library . A spec1al Chnstmas pro)ect for the Middleport Library was planned as was the trad1honal holiday hghtlng contest for the village at . the Wt>dnesday mght meell.ng of the Mid· dleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Rose R'iJ:'oldsi b . e cut will ree ' ' along with a Readers Digt!l>t Book of Christmas stories. Mrs. Walter Crooks and her eommittee of Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. Edgar Pratt and Mrs. Harry Moore will work with the Middleport Garden Club corruruttee on the village decorating con· te~L Det~ils of the contest wtll be worked out at a of the ' for toc~aY's no spec ial sk il ls cut, saw and tr im Ha!i no dangerous is bTenk rasl6tont. :~~,~~~~~:r.~;'~,:~~'lthc of the structurE!S of ·the earliest settlement of the Ohio, is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. dsUy, with an ad· mission price of $1.50 'for adults and 75 cents for ' children aged six through 12. Children live and under are admitted free in the company of a parent. The museum is located at the comer of Washington and Second Streets in Marietta. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK - Pomeroy May~r Clarence Andrews signs a J)l'oclamatlon in observance of American Education Week with.Mrs. Faye Wildennuth, left, chairman of the observance Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , Auxiliary, and· Mrs. Graee Pratt, president of the Drew Webster Auxiliary looking on. The auxiliary annually observes the week with several special activities. The KING JAMES VERSION with,. • 4 equal-size columns to a page-2 of text, 2 of notes; nearly 9,000 in. formative . headings dividing the . text. • Over 1 14QO pages; more than 3,400 note-columns, counting the extra note-pages ; 8,000 outlines; and 2,000 illustrations. • 500,000 cross-references and chainreferences throughout 35,000 notes and comments. • A Complete Concordance com· bined with a Cyclopedic Index under one alphabet. ON DISPLAY AT: MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St. from lhe two clubs to be called by Mrs. Crooks. Mrs. Sally Ingels cochainnan of the Meigs 'county Garden Clubs Association annual Christmas flow er show, was guest speaker at the meeting. She reviewed for the club members the categories of the show and urged participation . The club members will be exhibiting in the show and will also provide cookies and sandwiches for the sale table. Miss Erma Smith, Region 11 secretary, gave a report on the fall meeting held in Marietta recently. Mrs. Ed· die Burkett presided at the meeting and welcomed Mrs. Ingels and Mrs. Carroll Swanson and Mrs . .Ted Riley, guests. Mrs. Graee Pratt had the verse for the month whieh was on Thanksgiving. For roll call members gave Thanksgiving thoughts . Mrs. Beulah Strauss in· vi ted the club members to her home for th e annual Christmas party . Mrs. Everett Taylor and Miss Bernice Ann Durst will be co· hostesses. There will be a $3 .gift exchange with the gift wrappings to be judged. Mrs. Reynolds .furnished th e traveling prize which was won by Mrs. Swanson. Refreshments were served from a dining room table centered with an arrangement of roses from the Strauss garden. There was also an arrangement of fall m\uns on the entry table, and a cornicopia with fruit and vegetables on the desk. The hostess gift was won by Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Erroll Conroy serv· ed a dessert course. Copies of tlie recipe were given to the members as favors. The Meigs County Ex· tension Service is currently conducting a fund drive to raise some $42,000 needed to paying the county's portion of an upgrading of the Canter Cave Camp. In the early 1900's, the are~ now comprising Canter's Cave 4·H Camp was originally a farm . The reputation of its spectacular rock lonnation spread by word of mouth. So many visitors came that the owner began to charge admission. The site was then developed as a commercial recreation center for group and family camping. Then, in the 1920's, the present dining hall was built as a dance hall for camp guests. Some of the present girls' cabins are the original log cabins built as part of the recreation center camping facilities in the early 1900's. The great depression brought an end to this era and in 1950, a corporation of 4-H committees in Gallia, Jackson, and Lawrence Counties bought the property for use as a 4-H camp. At present, there are six counties involved in the non· profit corporation. Meigs joined in 1951, Highland in 1954, and Adams in 1974. The camp is presently in a major fund raising campaign to raise $250,000 by December 31, 1978. This is the first time the camp has gone to the public for funds to develop the camp. In the past, the camp has been supported entirely through the 4-H Club program and from donations. The camp is not govern· mentally funded. Anyone interested in more information or in donating funds can contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-3895: The Meigs County Ex· tension staff would like to thank the following organizations and individualS who have donated or pledged money to the Canter's Cave 4H Camp Fund Raising in Meigs County: Hillbillies 4-H Club, Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club, Meigs County 4-H Junior Leader· ship Club, Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club, Five Point Star Stit· · chers J. L. 4-H Club, Meigs County Camp Fund Raising Committee, Diana Eberts, John Rice, Sumner Farms (Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul ), Racine Firemen's Auxiliary, Reuter-Brogan Insurance (Larry Brogan), Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Joyce Bowen, R. C. Bottling Co., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Chester Garden Club, Mr . and Mrs . Carl Barnhill, Meigs Pleasure Riders 4-H Club, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, and Five Point Bucks 4-H Club. Malinda Sue Dailey, Portland, bride-elect of Barry Smith of fulcine was honored with a bridal shower Monday evening at the Portland Elemenl<!ry School . The shower was given by Betty Ward and Patty Gluesen.camp. Games were played and refreshments served. The honored guest received numerous gifts. Attending were Nancy Cornell, Lee Cornell, Lora Cor· nell, Johnny Cornell, Frankie Cornell, Florence Deeter, Sherry Deeter, Shawn Bobo, Kim Friend, Diana Ward, Tressia Dail ey, Sue Dailey, Judy Murphy, Sharon Mur· phy, Patty Allensworth, Brenda Allensworth, Mrs. Mike Evans, Linda Ward, Vi olet Fitch , Charlene · Wallbrown, Cindy Pitch, James Carnahan, Jeannie Johnson , Carol Morris, Kathleen Ward, Ada Van Meter, Shirley Johnson, Becky and Shannon Codner, Penny Middleswart , Shawnna Bobo, Carol Dailey, Dee D-di!ey, Rends Fitch Sara Wells , Candy Milhoan: B. J . Murphy, Connie Mur-. phy , Bonnie Milhoan , and Terressa Dailey. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI) - Jockey Steve Bruder suffered a fractured skull when tossed from his mount during the first race at Thistledown Wednesday. He is confined at Suburban Comn\unity Hospital. Visit LIN-DEE'S CRAFT BOUTIQUE lor that unusual handmade gilt item. Across from ·Ooro1hy's Beauty Shop in Syracuse. Mon . thru Thurs., 10-5 Fri. & Sal. 10·6 S6888 SALE DOWNING-CHILDS ,REAL ESTATE Do you want to sell a home? Business? Land? List with usl Complete With Tools •r., e'1t a.ts. Alit SwJ Alit Cl11ns" •Instant Rua Adjusbnent e Ed&e C._.in& Sueti~::!"...,: Pow• We have a complete real estate service. CALL 992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 The best way to care for carpet'ls a· Hoover Convertable Cleaner . RODNEY DOWNING • BROKER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OIL & OIL FILTER SPECIAL Includes ins tall ation of Motorc r alt oil fi lter and up 10 5 quans ot Ford oi l. PBrls and labor incl uded. ~~;; ~~~''' p,$ ,,.... PartQsand Laoor Until · Dec. 30, 1978 1 54 • e~lra Any appl.cable I EI)j&S DAN THOMPSON FORD BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, o. HOT DEALS ON COLD WEATHER CAR SERVICE ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL Jeffrey and Teresa Patterson, Pomeroy, are announcing ·the birth of their first child, Aric Owen, on Oct. 28 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and five ounces. 1 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Charles Musser , Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Rutland. Great-grandparents are Flet· cher Welsh and Anna Welsh, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ar· thur Musser, Rutland, Mrs. Audrey Patterson, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slawter, Mason, W.Va. Mrs. Maude Smith, Rutland, is a great-greatgrandmother. JAMES FERRELL Marine Lance Corporal James F. Ferrell, son of EUford and Lous Ferrell of Syracuse, has reported for duty with 1st Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He joined the Marine Corps in December, 1976. TODDLER INJURED CINCINNATI (UP!) Police are investigating the apparent beating of a 21· month·<>ld boy who was fo1)11d at his uncle's doorstep with serious multiple injuries. The boy, Ted Garity Jr., was in critical condition early today at Children's Hospital. Suburban Springfield Township pollee said the boy sustained brain damage, internal injuries and bruise• from an apparent beating . . Includes : Installation of Motorcrafl points , condenser and Auto lite spark 111ugs. Inspection of choke , throttle linkage, spark plug wire s and distributor ciip , adjLISt ment ol carbu retor artd timing . Cars with 4-cylind ers an d solid-st ate ignition slig ht ly less . Econolines slightly more . Total Special Pr tce-Parts and Labor ; Ollar Valid Until 09C. 30, 1978 '33.46 523.67 S·cy~nder 6-C}IIinder Any appbcable trows B)l ra DAN THOMPSON FOR.D FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Check an d adjust caster, camber and toe-in. Domestic passenger cars only. ~; ::1 :97:olelS$1' P ie: 95 Any applte11ble taKes e~tra DAN THOMPSON FORD COOLING SYSTEM CHECK SPECIAL Check rad iator cap ; check all litlings and hoses : cnec~ water pump : pressure -test cooling system lor leaks. Pans and coolant extra if required. Total Special Price as Described Offe r Valid Until Dec. 30, 1 9~6 . ss.oo Winter's cold and dampness show no mercy on a car that's not in shape. Why take a chance? Get your car ready for Winter now, with these special cold weather deals from our service professionals. Stop in soon while these heart - warm inq pr ices ::<r e st il l in efl ect. i ' DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport, Ohio 45760 �. -. ,------·-1 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov . 10, 1978 '::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: \l.l Mr. and Mrs. Parry ~ celebrate anniversary 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Friday, Nov. iO. 1978 8. l Social l ICalendar 1I 1, :l:l I ~;!:: CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Perry of Chester· :;~; { will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary this ;~:~ ::~: Saturday. · . ~:~: ;':: Mr. and Mrs. Perry have six children who include :;;: . ;::; Harry ofUnionville, Ohio; Mary Nottingham of Pomeroy; ;:;: ::;: Jack, Jim and Sue Roberts, all of Milton, W. Va., and · :::i :;:; Linda Acree of Middleport. The couple has 21 :;:; {; grandchildren and six great'tlrandchildren. . . :;~; ;:;: The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Perry w1ll entertam ;:;: ;:;: with an open house at the Perry home from 2 to 5 p.m. ;:;: ;~;~ Saturday. All friends and relatives of the family are :i:~ :;::cordially invited to attend . :;;: Polly Cramer FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, , 1:30 p.m. Friday at hallie of Miss Eleanor Smith with Mrs. Gerald I;'owell, Mrs. inton Fisher and Miss ucille Smith, hostesses. rogram on "The First ~erican" by Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, Gallipolis. ROUND AND square dance, Friday, at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, open to the public with music by the Stringdusters. Admission, $1 adults, children under 12 free . MARY SHRINE 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem ceremonial, 8 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple; potluck refreshments following ,the meetlng. Stubborn mildew stains DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to get mildew stains out of colorfast colton. I have. tried everything I know of and nothing has worked. -JULIE DEAR JULIE - Mildew stains should· be treated as soon as possible. Try pretreating the stains with detergent and then launder. If they remain sponge with hydrogen peroxide. (Test first.) Next launder with a bleach that is safe for the fabric in question. The above is suggested by a leading washing machine manufac- ~ ~~\:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::/i By Charlene Hoeflich INVESTED-These 10 Syracuse girls were invested into the Syracuse Girl Scouts, sOUTHEASTERN MEIGS COUNTY CADEITES Brownie Troop 1120, in ceremonies held rec-ently at the sehoul. They are, left to right, front, Meeting Tuesday night at the old Chesler courthouse, the Michelle Harris, Angie Grueser, Jennifer Arnold, Tricia Michael, Misty Swisher, and back Meigs Cadettes planned a bike hike for Nov .. 18. row, Rochelle Davis, Kristen Pape, Melinda Lemley, Shellie Arnold, and Tara Wolfe. The girls will meet at the court house and then go to the Izaak Walton farm on their bicycles. Arrangements were also made for the troop to begin first aid training next wee~ under the direction of Mrs. Merle Johnson. · A health and safely report was given at the meeting. Candles and jewelry are being sold by the troop. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 Costume prizes were awarded at last week's Halloween par- ' ty held at the high school. Winning the prizes were Lin Chase, the prettiest ; Kim Roush, the fumtiest ; Sally Radford, the most original; Beverly Kauff, the scarriesl; and Brenda St. Clair, the ugliest. Games were played and refreshments of donuts, Kool-aid, cider, cookies and candy were served. The advocates of the Per· Charles Bush, Conley Cole, jamin, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Tuesday 's meeting opening with the pledge to the flag and sonal Advocacy Program David Diddle, Etta Mae Ellis, Grueser and Charles, Mr. and work during the meeting continued on the worm replica favors entertained their proteges Maggie Hoys , Venedia Mrs. Purl Van Meter, which will be taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital next week. and friends at the Riverboat Knight, Unda Watson, Leona Theresa and Greg, Mr. and Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held at the Room of the Athens Savings Marlin, Sarah McCarty, Mrs. Robert ' Eason and !ugh school on Dec. 19. There will be a gill exchange by the and Loan Co. with a buffet Judith McHaffie, Oscar Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Gene members. dinner and record hop. Price, Arthur Reeves, Virgil Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1276 This was their first gel- Saunders, Mauritoe Smith, Skinner, Lula B. Hampton, Meeting at the Pomeroy Elementary School the juniors together for the fall season Betty Wills, Sandra Whit~, the Rev . William Midworked on making pompons out of yarn. They planned a hike and 50 were in alloindancoe. Pauline Derenberger, Jess1e dleswarlh, Erma Yoho , for next week and discussed their sale of china bell Christmas Plans were made for a Might and David, Rea Roush Sharon Buffington, Sharon ornaments. Christmas party to be held on and Hugh, Jr., Josephine Folmer, Waneta Bowman, SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and Helen Bailey. Dec.19. The Salisbury brownies mel Tuesday night for a halloween Mrs. Mary Skinner is coorAllending were Maxine Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. party and a tribute to Juliet Lowe, founder of girl scouting in Black, Don Buffington , George Skinner and Ben- dinator for the program . America. Mrs. Fran Moxley and Mrs. Linda Wyatt were judges for the costumes with pr~es going to Tammi Eblin, the ugliest; Jody Taylor, the prettiest ; Joan Simpson, the funniest; and Marsha King, the most original. Several mothers and Carla Kauff' (' served cupcakes, cider and donuts. Mrs. Shirley Kauff and Mrs. R1ta Ebhn are the leaders. . Ul U. I c;.- POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Friday at noon at Meigs Inn. WESTERN CB Club Friday 7 p.m. at club house. Gift exchange. Christmas projects will be discussed. All members urged to attend. SUNDAY TRI GRANDE Square Western Dance will start lessons, beginning Sunday, Nov. 12, at Old Kings Arms Building, Rt. 7. Hours will be from 4 until 6 p.m. John Waugh, instructor. MONDAY POMEROY PTA, Munday, 7:30 p.m. room visitation . Program on taxes by Carl and Mary Teaford of Hand R Block. Fourth and fifth grade parents with Corky Kennedy, chairman of hostesses. Nursery will be provided. BETilEL 62, International Order of Jobs' Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. RUTLAND PTO open llouse, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Rutland gymnasium with Dan Morris, Meigs Local director of curriculum, speaking. Plans will be made for Christmas festival, Dec. Shannon Riffle. 2; all parents urged to attend. The program opeped with · LE LECHE LEAGUE the . pledge to the flag led by meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday at Marty Cleland and Deon home of Chris Mitchell. For Jones. There was a rhythmic more information call Bev exercise in which everyone Splete 446-4010 or Betsy participate. The scouts in In- Crank, 675-2776. dian, pilgrim, and mountain TUESDAY men coslwnes tdok part in 8 RACINE LODGE 461 musical skit: There was a F&AM Tuesday. Election of demonstration on how to officers. All members urged build a volcano and how to to attend. SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday form the lava by the webelos. The living circle closed the 7:30p.m. Program "effective meeting and refreshments parenting." Babysitting were served. service available. Everyone Allending were Mr. and welcome. Mrs. Earl Cleland, Jim OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Cleland, Tracy Cleland, Mar- Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7::m ty Cleland, Libbie Fisehr, Tuesday night at the Meigs Ralph Fisher, Damon Fisher, Office of the Athens County Lucille Diehl, Brian Diehl, Savings and Luan Co. Ann Layne, Kenny Layne, WEDNESDAY ·Karen Layne, Kevin Layne . ANNUAL INSPECTION of and Joseph, Dorothy Riffle, Bosworth Council 46 Royal Donnie Riffle, Phyllis and Select Masters WednesMcMillian, David McMillian, day. All companions invited Vivian Jones, Brenda Jones, to attend. Work in select Billy Jones, Dean Jones, · master degree. Diann Jewell, Matt Jewell, Raymond Oliver, Ryan Oliver, Linda Diddle, Cris College Football Diddle, Pam Riffle, Sean Rif· Bates Named Web Harrison head footba ll coach. fie, and Shannon Riffle. LIVING WITNESSES RUTLAND - A living witness group from the Mount Vernon Nazarene College will be at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Saturday and Sunday. The · Saturday service will be for children and young people at 7::m p.m. The Sunday services are open to all ~ges. The group will sing Sunday morning and present a drama at 7:30 p.m. The public is Invited. Personal Advocacy Program advocates entertain friends, proteges with dinner AW'/'1-YJS p.r"Sented to Racine Cub .:>COUtS Receiving a wards were Tracy Cleland, Ryan Oliver, Donnie Riffle, Chris Diddle, Brian Diehl, Matt Jewell and • By Helen Bottel:::·.· Hallo.ween party held COLD'FREEZE THIS TEASER! DEAR HELEN: I'm in love with a married women but it's hopeless. In the LETART FALLS _ The first place, her husband is a fine person and I couldn't hurt · h Halloween pB\'IY hosted by him. Besides, she has cunfi ded m me (s e sees me as a good . the Ohio Valley Grange 2612 friend) that she enjoys teasing men and getting them wrapped around her little finger. Her husband is already her willing Letart Falls, was attended by slave, so she "just can't help" seeking other conquests. They a large crowd of children and slop barely short of being physical. adults Saturday evening, Oct. Now she's having lunches ilnd cocktails w1th a new man. 28. She'll flirt around, but cool it before things gel out of control. Prizes were given to those That 's the pattern. masked, infant to six years Is it normal for women to seek this kind of attention' She old. Winning were: most evidently wants all men falling for her, but, she says, she loves comical, Jodi Hill; most only one person: her husband . _ CY original, Robin Manuel; ugliest, Christine Cooper; Cy . DEAR : Co Hill It's normal for anyone to want attention from the opposite youngest, rey · sex, but seeking it in active flirtation that "stops barely short In the category of children of being physical" is a real marriage-blaster. from six years and over, One of these days your friend's husband will knock off the willing-slave role. Don't accept the title by default! -H. DEAR HELEN: My advice to the woman who complained about the "outguingness" of her new man friend: grab the guy and turn him every way but loose! A man who hugs your mother the first time he meets her -and she likes it- has gut to be super. It's sad, but all too many people are suspicious of . " touchers." Yet think how warm and at'Cepled we feel when someone we like gives us a hug. A few of the very blessed are able to do this ;-pontaneously, knowing in;tinclively the right persons to touch. Since I may never be one of them, the next best thing is knowing such a wonderful person. If your correspondent doesn 't want him, I hope she'll pass him on! -WISHING DEAR HELEN. My elderly father has become a great problem. since my mother's death. He's petulant and childish, demanding too much attention, and getting his feelings hurt at nothing . We 've DEER • !• •• had several fights, something that never happened before. How can I cope, outside of avoiding him more, which is really cruel' -DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER : Here 's a letter which might help : DEAR HELEN: I'm saddened by those colwnn-complainls about "old folks." My father changed radically after Mom's death. II caused many problems until I changed my outlook and tried putting myself in his place. II gets lonely spending the days and nights without your spouse and living in a house that was once fill~ with laughter and the joys of your family still at home. Being cheerful and taking extra time just for Dad helped make his attitude brighter. Showing him we loved him did much to " un-sour" his personality. Soon he was getting back in the swing of things. It took patience and a lot of endurance too. Now that he's gone, [ have no regrets. He knew he was loved!-P.M. llulfrt,s • 12 to 6 gauae 5 pl BAUM TRUE VALU . Haurs Woelcdlys7:l0·5:00 P.M. Sal. 7:lOIII4:00 P.M, Corner Main & Butternut NOV. 10, 11 and 12 7:30 p.m. Each Eve~ing 20 to 4-10 gauge 5 pk. CHESTER, 0• 985-3301 . v PurinalZJ. RAT CONTROL Pfll EIS . Sunday - 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. DAVID JAY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY · MEETING SET Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet in regular session at 7:30 · p.m. Tuesday at the chapter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The district commander will be present and the auxiliary will serve refreshments. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1978 3 : ~ash ·a, Joker's Wild 10; You Bet Your Life 20. 4:0Q-Mlster Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friend• 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Hollywood Squares 15. 4:3G-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8 ; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:oo-Star Trek 3,4; Bever·ly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:30-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Mary . Tyler· Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:oo-Nows 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33. 6:3G-NBC News 3.4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6;, CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:0G-Cross.Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love. American STyle 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 7:3G-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game 4; Family Fe~ 10; Bonkers 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop . ~ The Country 15; MacNeil-lehrer Reoort 20.~~ a:oo-Oifferent Strokes 3,4,15; Boxing 6,13; Wonder Wo")an 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30-Who's Watching The Kids 3,4,15; Wall Street · Week 20,33. .. 9:oo-~ockford Files 3,4,5; Incredible Hulk 8,10; Congressional Outlook 20,33. · .' 9:3G-Turnabout 20; 10 :oo-Eddle Capra Mysteries 3,4,15; American Girls 8,10; News 20; Faces of Com. munlsm 33. ' 10 :30-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,1,10,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Soundstage 33. 11:3Q-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Barett 13; Movie "The Bounty Killer" 6; Gunsmoke 8; Movie "Cry of the Banshee" 10. , 12:oo-Monty Python 33; 12:3Q-Juke-Box 8; 12:4olronslcle 13. 1:0Q-Midnlght Speclal3,4,15; News 8: Movie "Horror Rises from the Tomb" 10. 1:4Q-Ne)NS 13; 2:3G-News 3. 3:00-Movle "Queen Bee" 3; 5:00-Movle "Homicidal" 3. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1978 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:311-Saturday Report 3; Vegetable' Soup 4; TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report tO; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:oo-Go 3; Mario & the Magk Movie Machine 4; Matters of Life 6; Mr. Magoo 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals. Animals, Animals 13. 7:3G-landofthe Lost 3; World of Survlval4; Dusty's Treellouse 6; Porky Pig & Frlends 8; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15. B:oo-Galexy Goof. Ups 3,4,15; Scoob(s All -Stars 6',13; Popeye e. 1o. 8:3o-Fantasllc Four 3,4,15; 9:oo-Godzllla 3,4, 15; Bugs Bunny. Road Runner 8,10. 9:3G-Superlrlends 6,13; 10:oo10:30-Daffy Duck 3,15; Movie "Bowery Battalion" 4; Tar~ar\.Super·i 8,10. 11:0Q-Yogl's Space Race 3,15; Fangtace 13; Point of View 6;. 11 :3G-llltle Rascals 4; NFL Game of the Week 6; Action News for Kids 13 . 12:oo-Fabulous Funnies 3,15; Weekend Special 6, 13; Movle·."The Hunters" 4; Space Academy 8. 10. 12:30-Bay City Rollers 3.15; College Football Pregame Show 6,13; Fat Albert 8,10. 12:45--College Football 6,13. 1:oo-Famous Classic Tales 3; Ark II 8; In The Know 10; PTL Club 15; Oasis in Space 33. · · : I :3G-Sho\v My People 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Con· sumer Survival Kit 33. 2:0Q-Big Blue Marble 3; Movie "The House of Fear" ,. 4: VlewpQintlr Movie "How To Stuff a Wild Bikini" ··,-, 10; . When the Boat Comes In 33. 2:30-This is The NFL 3; Movie "Great Expectations" WRITING WORKSHOP RUTLAND - A writing workshop for anyone having questions about writing family history for the Meigs History Book will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday . at .!he home of Mt. and M:rs. Vernon Weber. ILES FAMILY -Tim and Audrey Des and Family will appear at the United Pentecostal Church, s. Third Ave., Middleport, this weekend with an evangelistic 1:oo-Movle "Experiment In Terror" 3; Movie "Halls of Montezuma" 4 . · 2:oo-Movle "Dracula vs . Frankenstein" 13 . 2:311-News3; 3:oo-Movle "Mr . Soft Touch" 3: 3:311Movle "Night of the Blood Monster" 13 . 5:QO-Movle "Two of a Kind'' 3; ABC News 13. . . 'I~------------------------, N. w. COMPTON, 0.0. I OPTOMETRIST I1 I·1I OFFICEHOURS:9:30to12,2toSICLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) -;-- EAST COURT I program which includes ventriloquism, trunk escapes and gospel magic. They will be atthe services at 7:30p.m. this evening; 10 am . Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m. The public is invited. Me and my .! Mayor Jun Marlett saLd __ _. ______________________ ...I ST., POMEROY. WAN RECEIVED FAYETTE, Ohio (UP!)The Fulton County villiige of Fayette received a loan of $808,100 from the Farmers Home Administration Thursday to cmnplete its water system, bringing it up to Environmental Protecfion Agency standards. work will begin Nov . 15 on a central water system, which will take the discoloration out of the water. Residents have been getting their water from wells, but with this project, will soon be served by the central water system. NEW HAVEN FURNITURE .Thanksgiving Specials Broyhill Dining Room Regular Special 95 1599'"' --· -- ·- ··- -- ...........~99 5 1 '999".- .-.----.----.- ...... -~699 95 American of Martinsville Dining Room Placed on a 11" x 14" Deco Plaque at the . Middleport Fire Station. Two Days December 2nd and 3rd Regular Sponsored by: Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi CAll: '2995"... -. --·-- ----- ----~-199 5 '1699" .. -- ..... --.- ......... ~989 95 95 Photos Taken by Majestic Studios Sonya Ohlinger 992 -2726 Patsy Ogdin 992·7487 Special SAVE YOUR R.C., ·NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY I, STOREWIDE SALE You can't beat our priceB NEW HAVEN FURNITURE New Haven 882-2462 R. C. BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or 992 -3344 ., IT'S NOT TOO LATEI , ,I ' '' ' • fI . I ' I I • GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES 'I . AND "GOOD LUCK" FROM FARMERS BANK TO THE MEIGS MARAUDER GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM AS YOU TRAVEL TO WAVERLY SATURDAY FOR DISTRICT I . I . i '' . I. { I i i .: , '. '' . i. . ' '• STARTI"G OCT. 30, 1978 The rats prefer it Classes being oHered can be applied toward your diploma. G.B.C. is a college with you in mind. We can give you the training that you need to qualify for the job of your future. We have more ca lis from employers in the area for our graduates, than . , we have graduates• TERRIE' WILSON Front, L·R, Sonia Ash, Kim Seth, Tonia Ash, and Carol Morris; back, Karen Walker, coach. Cherie Lightfoot, Beth Bartrum, Terri Wilson. Dodie Chapman. . at the WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST RTA MEETING The Meigs Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday Nov. 18 at noon at the Meigs Inn. There will be a guest speaker and reservations must be made by Tuesday by calling 992-5345 or 992-5123. turer. - POLLY DEAR POLLY -I have two ways for attaching small B\t!ns to posts or trees without using nails. One is to center two small holes in a piece of sturdy. cardboard or Ugh! wood. The distance between the holes should be· equal to the diameter of the post. Feed wire through the holes and around the post and twist the ends to secure it. Another way is to feed a length of elastic (Oiifl-half inch wide ) through the holes and around the post, then knot. For a larger sign one could use four holes and two lengths of the desired material to secure tightly. AUDREY DEAR AUDREY - I am . sure your Pointer will lie POl to use by the many who are putting up signs for garage and yard les.- POLLY DEAR PO!.LY - PerhaPII other readers have had the same problem I have 'had with curtain hooks that never run smoothly along the rod or are always coming off. I threw my hooks in the garbage can and ·made my o)YII. by finger knitting a row about an inch and a half wide with regular thread and then sewing these on the top of a curtain for the rod to go through. Make enough so y~u have one for each pleat and you are guaranteed an easy opening . and closing. It is easier to first make a few stitChes on the curtain so you can see how far you have to knit. ANNA DEAR POLLY - Breaking in a new pair of shoes can often be painful but ease this . pain by making the leather more pliable. Just peel a potato and leave it in the shoe overnight. You'll notice the difference. - illLDA Polly will send ·you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippei'B if .. she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in ' her colwnn·. j GOSPEL MEETING . RIFLE SLUGS •• those wuuung were: Ricky Sellers, most original; ugliest, Jan Wolfe; prettiest, Tracy Beegle; most comical, Candy Milliron; oldest, Ruth Greene. Each was presented a silver dollar. Each child was given .a treat .and served refreshments of cupcakes, hot dogs and Kool-Aid. The Grange Hall was decorated with black cats, witches, pumpkins, leaves with orange, black and white streamers. TELEVISION VIEWING "LLY·s POINTERS 3:oo-Star Trek 3; Wrestling 15. 3:30-Movle "The Woman In Green" 4. 4:0Q-Movle "Two Mules lor Sister Sara" 3; College Football 6,13; Nashville On The Road 10; Better . Way 15; Where The Twisted laurel Gows 33. 4:30-Sports Spectacular B; Pop Goes The Country 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Catch-33 33. 5:oo-Gong Show 4; Dolly 10.15; The Long Search 20; Studio See 33. 5:3Q-Cheap Show 4 ; Porter Wagoner 10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 15; Freestyle 33. 6:oo-News3,4,10; Gong ShowS; God Has The Answer 15; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Over Easy 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,15; World War II: G.l. Diary 4; Porter Wagoner 8; CBS News 10; Ohio Journal 20; West VIrginia Outdoors 33. 7:oo-Abbott& Costello 3; Lawrence Welk 4,13,15; l:lee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Onedln Line 20; Sugar In The Gourd 33. 7:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Please Stand By 10; World War· II : G. I. Diary 33 . 8:oo-Chlps 3.4.15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; People 8.10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 8:311-Carter Country 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Glullnl 's Beethoven Nlnth.Live 20; Turnabout 33. 9:oo-Centennlal 3,4,15; love Boai 6,13; Hollywood 's Diamond Jubilee B, 10; The Long Search 33. IO:oo-Fantasy Island 6,13; Boston's Marathon Man 20; Arts & Business 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ; College Football 33 . 11 :15-ABC News 6. 11 :3G-Saturday Night Live 3,4,5; Miss World-America Beauty Pageant 6; Boxing 8; WOody Hayes: Football 10. 12 :oo-Movle "A Guide for the Married Man" 10. LEADING P!AaNA FRESH COMPETITIVE flAT BAIT RAT CONTROL P£LLETS CORN Purina Rat Co ntrol Pellets - :!t-1 with the farm market. # 1 with rats, shouldn't they be 1t 1 with you? w e·re also featuring Purina's new place pack - NEW PLACE PACK RAT CONTROL MODERN ·suPPLY . 399 W. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. The Store.With" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables - Large and Small Animals. Lawns- Gardens. ~Purina... · planning tomorrow with research~ Join the employables, take the first step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you. · CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN A~.D VISIT US ·AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Reg. No. 75-02-04721 OODIE CHAPMAN ~. COACH KAREN WALKER ' ~ KIM SETH BETH BARTRUM SONIA ASH CAROL MORRIS ; ~~~~--~~~~~------------~~----~~ �MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. TR INITY (H UNCH , Rev . W H. Pernn , pastor ; Sob Buel-l , Sunday school supt Churc_h School If 15 a m worship servtce· I 0 30 a m Ch otr rehearsa l , Tuesdoy pm 7 30 und er d.r ec llon of Ahcv Nease POMEROY CHURCH m THf NAZARENE Corner Un ton and Mulberry Re v Clyde V Hender- son , pa stor Sunday school 9 .JO o m Glen McClung supl mornIng worshtp , 10 JO o rn e¥enmg servtce, 7 30, mtd week servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m. GRACUPISCOPAl CHURCH 376 E Main St . Pom eroy The Hev Robe r t 8 Gra ... es rector Sunday servt ces , II a m mo rmng prayer (Ho ly Commumon fi rst Sunday of each month) and ser mon Church chur ch schoo l a nd nur sery core hour provtded snip , I I am . >und'ay even mg s.e r v•ce "/ p m Wednesday !-=orm · l y Trating Hour 7 p m Wednesday wors htp sc r vtce 7 30 p m HA ZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Neor Long Bo ttom, t:d sel Hart pa stor Sunday school 10 o m Chu rch , 7 30 p m , praye r meet tng, 7 30 p m Thur!. doy M IDDLEPORT Pt NlECOSTAl Thtrd A ve the He" Wtlltom Kn tt · tel pa stor Honold Dugan Sun day School Supt Classes for all ages , eve n•ng servt ce 7 3(}, Bibl e study , Wednesday 7 30 p .m , you th se rvtces , f rrdoy , l 30 p m , M IDDLEPORT fRHWILL SAP fi ST Co rner Ash and Plum Noel Herrman po ste r Saturday e-.en · tng serv 1ce 7 30 p m Sunday Sc hool , 10 JO a m MEIGS the '!lenltce THE SAl VATION ARMY l iS Butternut Ave , Pomeroy En voy and M rs Roy Wmmg offt cers tn c harge Sunday h olt ness meeftng 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Sunday sc hool leader . YPSM Elo tse Adam s 7 30 p m . solvot to n mee t t r,g . vorto u's spea k ers and mus tc speetals Th ursday - 10 om to 2 p,m lod te s Home l eag ue , a ll women tnvtted . 7 30 p m prayer mee tmg and Btble study , Bob Estep leader Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURliNGTON SO UTHERN BAPTI ST CHAPEL Rou te 1 ShadePastor Bo bby Elkm s Sunday sc hool 5 p m , Sunday wo r shtp , 5 -45 p .m , Wednesday prayer se r YICe 7 30 p m POMEROY WES TSID< CH URCH OF CH RI ST 200 W Mom St , Jerry Pau l mtms ter phone 992 7bbb Conser vati ve , no n -Instrument a l Sunday wor sht p, 10 o m Btble study 11 am . wor sh ip 6 p m Wedn esday Btb le st udy , 7 p m . OlD DE XTER BIBU CHRISTIAN CHU RCH, Rev R(llph Smtth po ste r Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o .m Mr s. Worley Fran cis , supennten dent . Preachtng serv tces ft rs t & th tr d Sundays follow ing Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODI ST Preac hmg 9 30 o m ftr st and se cond Sundays of each mon th , thnd and l ourth Sunday s each month worshtp se rv tce o l 7 30 p m Wednesday evemn gs at 7 30 Prayer and Btbl e Study SE VENTH DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry He1g ht s Rood Pome roy Pa stor , A lbert Dlltes. Sabbath School Sup e rmt e ndenl R1to Wh1te Sabbath School Sa turda y aft ernoon at 2 00 wtfh Worshtp ~·Se r viCe to ll owm g at 3 15 RUTlAND )f r. FIR ST BAPTI ST "" CHURCH Sts t er Harn ett Worne r Supf Su nday School "' 9 30 am . morn tng wors hip ~ l0-45om ~~ THE HILAND CHA PEL , George Ca sto , pas tor Sunday Sch oo l, 9 30 o .m , evemng wo r sh tp 7 30 i h hursdoy even tng pray er se rviCe , 7-:-30 p.m . ~ ~tPOM E ROY FIRST BAPTIST , <::: Dov1d Mann , m.n •sle r Wtl l1om . Watson , Sunday school sup! Sun ' day sc hool , 9 30 o .m , mornmg ' wors h•p 10 30 o m 1:! FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 : Mulberry Ave .. Pom eroy Paul J ' :ll,/h1te, Pastor. Gory Ba sham , Sun ;, day schoo l supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m mo rn tng worshtp 10 30 evemng wors htp , b 30 p m M tdwee~ prayer serv1ce, 7 30 pm MIDWAY COMMUN ITY CENTER , De~~: fe r Rd Lo ng s'v tll e O ht o Rev Clyde Ferrell . Pasto r Sunday School 11 a m Sa turda y preochmg serv tces 7 30 p m . 1Wednesdoy even m g 8 tb1e study ot 730p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, ,Bod ey Run Rood , Rev Emme tt Row son , pastor Handley Dunn , su p! Sunday school. lOam Sun da y even tng se r vtce 7 30 Btble teoch 119 7 30 p m Thursday D Y t SIJ I LLE CO MMUN I TY CHUR "'H • oger C Turne r pastor Sun da 1 " ' oal 9 30 o m Sunday morm ng wo rshtp , 10 30, Sunday eve ntng se rvtce , 7 •30. MIDDlEPORT MIDDl EPORT CHUR CH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manl ey, pastor. Mrs Ru ss e ll Young , Sunday School Supt Sunda y School 9 30 a m Even•ng wo rsh tp 7 30 Wedn es day p ra yer meettng , 7 30 p m . MT MOR IAH CHU RCH OF GOD , Ra cmeRev W H Lyk ins , pastor Mornrng wors h tp 9' 45 am . Sunday sc ho ol 10 4$5 o .m . evemngworsh1p, 7 Tuesday , 7 30 p m lod• es prayer m eet tng . Wed nesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sod h and Palmer. the Rev Ktrby O tler, pa sto r Robert Porker, supenntendent Sunday , WMPO Rodt o p rog ram 7 .aS o m Sunday Sc hoo l 9· 15 a m . Morn .ng Wor sh tp , 10 15 o .m Youth oc t1vtt1es and fell owsh ip fo r jUntor and semo r htgh st ud e nts b p m Sun day even tng worsh 1p 7 30 p m Mtd· week prayer se rvt ces . Wednesday . 7 30 p m CH URCH OF CHRIST M;d. / dleport , Sth and Ma1n Geor ge \ Glaze . m 1n1s ter M tkc Gerlach l supe nntendent Terry Yankey - yo uth mtnt ster 81bl e schoo l , 9 30 a m , mar nmg wors h•p 10 30 l om .. evemng wo r shtp , 7 .30 prayer se rvtce . 7 p m Wednes - ll day MIDDlEPORT CH URCH OF THE \ 1NA.ZARENE Rev Jtm Br oome ' pa st or . B•ll Wh1t e Sunday sc hoo l su p ! Sunday school , 9 JO a ..., . ' mo rntng wo rshi p , 1030 om Sunday evo ngeltsl•c meetmg, 7 00 p .m Prayer meeltng, t Wedn es day , 7 p m. ! ' I UN ITE D PRE S BYTERIA~ MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zovitz dt rec tor. \ HARR ISO NVIllE ' PRE SBYTER IAN , Rev . Erne st , Stnckltn , pastor Sunday chu rc h school. 9 30 o m , Mrs Homer r lee supt , morntng worship 10 3()_ • MIDDLEPORT, Sunday sc hoo l 9 ·30 a .m , R ~ehord Vaughan, supt ,, M ormngworsh tp , 10 30 ' SYRACUSE, Morning wors htp, 9 ··a m Sunday schoo l. lO a .m . Mrs . I J. ~ sompson Hall , su pt RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD. Rev Bobby Porter, pastor Sun· day school. 10 a m .. Sunday wo r - Church & Office Supplies GIFTS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Middleport KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio These Messages We Fl ll Doctors' PrescriptiCHJ s 992-2955 Pomeroy ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complete Automotive Service _,_,____y"' - ~ GREAT FRIENDS, NOW -TONIGHT THEY'VE GONE TO A D ISCO TOGETHER. '' DANGEROUS Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: 'FRIENDS! '• Pomeroy, Ohio " RIDENOUR SUPPLY ...., FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelllt Sows . o---:-1> Pll. tas.uoa Chester ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL ·Chester ' CAP!'AIN EASY tlOLD I~ ROCKY! 1hirlpool NO~ODY LIVI'-J " AROUND HERE WOULD OWN A CRUMMY OLD PICKUP elK& THAT! '5MATTE~. ~TOP THE CAR! MR. VOLTA 1 ••. SUMTHIN FI,HY Ai!>OUT THAr APPUANCE II PICKUP~ Sllet·~•vice-AccetiOrl" 220 E. Main St. • Rev Jam es Cor bt t t POMEROY , wo r sh tp servt ce, 9 15 o m Sund ay schoo l 10 30 a m Rev Robe rt McGee mtn rsle r ENTERPfH St:: , Wo rs h1p q a .m Church SchoollO om ROCK SPH INGS Warsh tp 10 am Church School 9 15a m . UMYF630pm FLATWOODS Wor sh•p l I am . Ch urch Schoo llO o m CHiiCI<! 50ME · ONS DROVS IT HERE AND TRIE D T"PARK IT WHERE IT WOUL D~'T ~E TOO NOTI CEA!LE! !>OC:.C:.S SPOKE OF TWO GUYS M4KIN ' TROU~ LE ... MAYBE HE WAS TRY IN" T' WARN ME WHEN HE US ED MY NAME: OVER TH!i PHOt-IJ; 'IO U WANT US TO COME WI T.H YOU• MR. VOLTA FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Racine Ph. "9·2626 MI DDlE PO RT ClUSTfR P. J. PAULEY, 2 CCHJvenient Markets Re" Roberl Bumgarn er HE ATH Robert Bumgarne r , Pa stor Wor sht p 10 30 o m Church Sc hool 9 30 a m UMYF 6 pm Rutland-Salem Cen l er Charge RUTLAND W1lbur Htlt, Pasto r Wor sh tp 10 30 a m Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 30a m SA LEM CEN Tt::R, Church Sc hool 9 4S a m worshtp9o m AGENT Midway Market Bob's Market ••• LET 'S SEE Wf.IAT oW REST 01" IT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. to4W. Main 992·2311 Pomeroy Pomeroy 992·2512 Mason 773-5721 ~OOKS LIKE! Cl USHR Rev Har vey Koch Jr ASB URY Wo rs htp 11 a m Church Sc hool 9 50 o m UMW f trsl Tuesday B~b le Study lhur s 7 30 p m FORE ST RUN Wor shtp 9 o m Chur ch Sc hoo llO a m MINERSVILLE Worsh1p 10 a m Chur ch Sc hool 9 am SYRACUSE Church Sc hool 9 00 o m Worsh tp servt ce 7 30 p m Fulton· Tractor Sales, Inc. STRONG HANDS OF PRAYER SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev Dovtd Horns Cl uste r lead er Rev Steven Wtlson Floren ce Sm1 th Htl ton Wolle As soCiate s SUHANY (Dorcas) Wo rshtp 9 00 o .m Chur ch Sc hool 10 00 I Services CARMEL , Chruch Schoql 9 30 om. Worshtp 10 30om 2n d and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE , Su nda y Schoo l 9 30 a m Worshtp 7 30 p m lsi and 3rd Su nday s Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh•p supper f•r st Sofurdoy 6 p m UMW 2nd Tu esday 7 30 p m EAST LET ART Chruc h Schoo l 9 am Worsh tp serviCe 10 o .m Prayer' m eett n g 7 30 p . m Wednesday UMW f trsl Tuesday 7 30p m RACINI: WI:SLEYAN - Sunday school 10 om worshtp 11 am Chotr practtce , Thursday , 8 p m . LETART fALLS- Church School 10 c m Worsh tp servtce q o m . MORNING STAH , Worsh tp 9 30 om . Church School 10 30 a. m . Mtd-Week Se rv•ce Wednesday 8 pm MORSE CHAPEL Wor sh p 11 a m , Church School 9 30 a.m PORTlAND Worsh1p 7 30 p m , Church Sc hool9 30 o .m SUTTON Chu rch School 9 ·30 a m Worshtp I sf and 3rd Sunday s 10 30 a .m NORTHEAST ClUSTfR Rev Rt ch ord W Thomas 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy History documents the c onfusion and futility thai h ave marked man· kind 's efforts to solve problems without God . When we have chosen to struggle alone-{] lon e we have strug· 1 gled . WAID CROSS SONS STORE GrocerieSGeneral Merchandise Racine 949-2550 • It is not weakness then, but wis· CHUR CH OF CHRIST, Mr Dona ld Roley , pastor Sunday sc hoo l. q 3\J om , wo 1 sh 1p serv•ce. 10 30 o m ; Sunday StH VICeS, 1 p .m . yout h group Wednesday 1 p m ' VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ....... A, ....... ., ,liND THERt'S EH?GREAT GODFREY I IT 'S REAL - WHY, BUSHELS MORE IT MUST BE WORlH AHD EMERAlPS· · HALF A Mil liON·-AND 6ARREL5 0 ' DIAMO"OS·-- --- SCHOO~ ··· STORES "' • FARMS· ·· AHD Al~ RUH 13Y TH' KIDS THEMSELVES··· THEY' RE FROM AN OlD RoeSERS' CAVE I FOOND •·• I WANT TO SPEND IH IT 216 Second Pomeroy m-3325 In church 'next Sunday ... and in the privacy of your own home today .. . make positive use of the precious · gift ofprayer.lt will make your hands s tronger for the tasks at hand. Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. GASOLINE ALLEY 461 S. Third, Middleport 992-2196 lar 1n advance. nota word I don't: think f'T.:--)---,f,J You're sweet to help Papa, Rufus~ to an~one makes me feel ver4 close I to LjOU want MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE Rufus! th Rutladd , 0. Rl . 1 WHO'S CRAZY NOW! I WAI'\1 A TOWM "' CUTE liTTLE HOUSES •._ C~URCH Cable TV Systems, Inc. Attend The Church Grover Photography WEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CH RI ST. Elden R Bloke , pastor. Sur-Joy School 10 a m . Robert day , 7.30p.m FEORGANIZED CHURCH OF •JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY RePd . supt . Morning sermon , 11 a m Sunda y n tghl s~r v1c es Chri s· tton End ea vo r 7 :.10 p m Song serv tce , 8 p .m , l-lr eochtng t:l 30 p m M td week Prayer mec tmg Wednes day. 'I p m Roy Adam s l oy leader CHUHCH O F Jf ) lb CHRI \T ~ AINTS , Port land Racine Road Wdltom Roush, posl o • Phy llt s Stobort, Sunday !:.c hool Supt Sun day Sc hool , 9 30 om M ornmg wor'\h i!J I 0 30 o m , Su nday ev{>nmg se r vrce 7 p,m Wedn• ~:;· doy even ing praye r !i erv •cE's I :.o I m I BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY Of Your Choice PIZZA SHACK MARK V STORE Middleport Eallnor Carry Out T26 E. Main m-t304 job. sir' Equipment Sole.. Service Fire Exttnguishers Flro Oopt. Equip. Rutl<tnd 7••-nn This SundRy 143 S. Third Middioport 992-7155 Pasto r Duane Sydenst n cker John W Dougla s 915-4155 Cha rles Domigon Chester. Ohio 45120 A ssoctotes JOPPA Wor sh1p 9.00 a .m Ch urch Sc hool 10·00 o m CHE STER , Worsh ip 9 a m Ch urch Sc hool 10 om. 81bl e ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev Earl Located at Rutland on New L• mo Study Wednesdays , 7 30 p m. Shuler , pastor Sunday sc hoo l Road , nex t to Forest Acre Pork , (Communron f~rst Sunday ea ch 9 30 a m Chu rch serviCe, 7 p m , Rev Ray Rouse , pa stor Robe rt mon1h) yo uth meeting b p m Tu es day B•· Musser Sunday Schoo l sup! Sun LONG BOTTOM Sunday Sch ool ble Study 7 p.m dey sc hool 10 30 o m. wo rshtp at ? 30 a m • Evenmg Wor sh1p ot RACINE CHURCH OF THE 7 30 p m ~1bl e Study , W ed ne!> 7 30 p m . Th ursday 81ble Study , NAZA~ENE . Rev John A Cofl day 7 30 p m , Saturday ntght 7 30 p m man pa sto r franklin Imboden praye r serviCe 7 30 p m REE DSVILLE Sunday School q 30 chotrmon of the Boord ol Chr ts HEMlOCK GROV~ CHR ISTIAN o m M crmng Wors hip 10 30 o m !ton Ltfe Sunday Sc hool 9 30 Roger Watson pastor . Kenn eth Evenm g Worshp 7 30 p m 1:5tb le om , morn mg worshtp, 10·30 1:5yer, Sunday schoo l supt M orn St udy Wednesday s at 7·30 p m . Sunday evemng worship 7 30 tng wo rshr p , 9 30 .om ., Sun ALFRED . Sunday School ot 9 45 p m Prayer meetmg Wedne ~ doy sc hool , 10 30 am , e ven•ng a m M orn ing Worsh1p at 11 o m d ay 7 30 p .m se r vtce 7 30 Wednesd ay Btble Wednesday Ntg h t Pra yer RACI NI:: FIRST BAPTIS T Don L St udy . 7 JO p m Meet•ng, 7 30 p m Wa lke r Pa stor , Ronnte Sa lser MT UNI O N , BAPTI ST, Don ST. PAUL , (Tupper s Plotns ) Sunday sc hool supt Sunday Wil so n , Sunday sc h oo l Sund oy School 9 00 a m Mor ning sc hoo l, 9 30 o m mornmg wor su pe rm tendent Sunday school Worsh tp at 10 00 o m Monday sh1p 10 40 a .m .. Sunday eve nt ng 9 45 am .. eve n tng worshtp 7 30 N tght 81ble Study 7 30 p m wor shtp, 7 30 . Wedne sday even p m . Prayer meeflng 7 30 p m Um ted Method1st Women , second tng Btbl e study , 7 30 Wednesday Wednesday of eac h month , I 30 DANVIllE WESLE YAN Rev R TU PPfR S PlAINS CHR ISTIAN p m 0 Brown pa sto r . Sunday School CHURCH . Eugene Unde rwood SOUTH BETHEL (S1Iver Rtdge ) 9 30 o m , mo rnmg worsh 1p pa sto r . Howard Ca ld we ll , Jr Sunday Schoo l 9 00 a m Mormng 10 45 yo uth se rvtce, b -4 5 p m. Sunday School Supt Sunday Woshrp 10 00 o m Wednesday Bt· eventng worsh1p 7 30 p m Sc hool , 9 30 a m , Mo rmng Ser bl e Slu dy 7 30 p m prayer ond pro• se Wednesday man 10 30om . Sunday evemng TUPP ERS PLAINS , Wor sh1p 9 7 30 p.m ser vtc e . 7 p .m a m Church Sc hool 10 a m S IL V~ R RUN FREE BAP TIST, Rev LETART FAllS UNI TED KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ser · Morv m Markm pastor , Steve l•t 1:5RETHREN , Rev Free land Noms, v tces eac h Sunday 9 30 o m ti e Sunday sc hool su pt Sunday past or , Floy d N o m s, sup! Sunday George Prc ken s pa sl or w1th sc hool 10 o m .. mornmg wor sc hool 9·30 a m. mormng ser preochtng on f~r st and th~rd Sun sh 1p, 11 a.m . Su nday evenmg man , 10 30 o.m , Prayer se rvtce, day of month Oli ve r Swotn , Su p! wor~h tp 7 30. Prayer m ee tt ng Wednesday , 7 30 p m HO BSON CHRISTI AN UNION and Btble study Thur sday 7 30 CHE STER CH URCH OF THE Rev Ketth Eblm pas tor Sunday p m youlh se rv tce 6 p m Sun NAZARENE Rev He rbe rt Grate Sc hool 9 ·30 o m Leonard day . pastor Wo (shtp, se r vtce , 11 o m Gilmo re flf st e lde r eve nmg ser CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, and 7 30 p m Sunday . Su nday v •ce 7·30 p .m . Wednesday prayer Re" Donny R Cook po ~t or Su n- School 9 30 a m R1 chord Borton , meetmg 7 30 p m day sc hool 9 30 a .m wors htp sup ! Prayer meeting WednesBEARWAllOW RIDGE CHUR CH se rviCe I I a m . evemng se rviCe , day 7 30 p. m OF CHRIST, Duane Worden , 7 00, you th serv1ce . Wednesd ay, BRADFORD CHUR CH OF mmt ster Btble class . 9 30 om .. 7 00pm CHRIST , Gobrtel Mzrs pa sto r Bt· mormng worsh1p 10 30 am l AN GSVIl l E CHR IST IAN ble Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 o m moreven tn g w orsht p , 6 30 p m CHURCH Hobert Musser pas tor ntng church 10 30 o .m , Su nday Wednesday Btbl e study . b 30 p m Sunday sc hoo l. q 30 o m Roy even1ng serviCe, 7 00 p m Nf W STIVERSVIllE COMMUNI- Stgm on , supt mornmg worsh1p , W ednesday se rviC e , 1 30 p m TY Ch urch , Sun day Sc hool ~e r ­ 10 30 ' undoy ev entng serv •ce , lAUREl CliF F FR EE METHODIST vtce , 9 45 am Worsh1p se rvtce , 7 JO m• d- week servtce Wednes· CHURCH Rev Floyd F. Shook lO 30 Ev a ngelis t iC ServiCe 7 30 doy , 7 pm . pa stor lloyd Wr.ght , Sund ay p m Wednesday , Prayer SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Scho o l Supt .. M ormng Worshtp m eet1ng, 7 30 NAZARI:NE , Rev Dole Boss, 9 30 o m . Su.ndoy Sc hoo l 10 20 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, pa ~ t or Bob M oore , Sunday o m Wednesday Prayer and B•Po m e roy Ho rr~ sonv lll e Rd .. Sc hoo l supt ., Sunday school. 9 ,30 b le Study 7 30 p m., SJndoy evenRobe rt Pur te ll pasto r Btl l o m mornmg worship , 10 -45 Ing worshtp 7 30 p m , Cho1 r Prac McElr oy, Sun day sc hool supt . Sun - a m evangelist ic se rviCe , 7 p m . lice Thursday 7 p m day sc hool , 9 30 om morn rng Wednesda y serviCes prayer DfX TER CHURCH OF CHRIST worsh •p and com munt on 10 30 and pra ise 7 p m Na zarene Charles Ru sse ll Sr m tmsler a m Sunday worsh•p serv •ce 7 yout h 7 p. m Do•ly prayer Rtc k Mac ombe r , supt Su nday p m Wednesday evenmg prayer mee ttng , 8 30 a .m . Men 's proyf!'r school. 9 30 o m . wors htp sermee ttng and Bible study , 7 p .m mee ttng Sotur~ay , 7 p m VICe \0 30 0 m s.bl e Study Tues· Pine Grove lhe Rev . Wtlliom M iddlesworth . Pa stor . Ch urch serv•ces 9·30 a.m . Sunday School l030om . New Holland Form Machinery Ave.m5T01 WILl'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE Let us capture the story of your Wedding . ST JO HN lUTHERAN CHURC H Deutz Troctors. dom, which inspires prayer. Those disciples of Jesus who were destined to share their faith With men of all nations and times asked very simply: "Lord, teach us to pray." A man's hands grow stronger when he clasps them reverently in prayer. seeking the power and love of God . Insurance am BRADB URY SHE AND LIZZ ARE I HAVE SOME POMEROY ClUSTER SY R AC U S~ J06 . Of Our Religious Heritage Roy Riggs St. RI.7 9-The Daily Sentinel. Middleporl·Pumeruy, 0 ., Friday, Nuv . 10, i978 ··DICK TRACY This Sunday LOcust & heel! 992-9921 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. - -~- -•' Attend the Oturch of Your Choice D ~r ector POMEROY CHUR CH OF CHR IS T 2 12 W Mo tn StJohn McArthur , pastor , Btble school, 9 30 om , mormng worship 10 30 a m Yout h meetings 6 30 p m even· 1ng w o rship, 7·30 Wednesday ntght prayer meettng and Btble study 7 30 p m SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Mt:THODIST CHU HCH l<ober t T Bumgarner po n sh house tollowmg tn John F. Fultr, Mtr. Ph. 992-2101 Pomeroy COOPERATM PARISH Coffee MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ® • I WINNIE YOUNG'S CARPETING • WELL,GARY:'s BACK WITH HI& WIF5, 13ACK ON TH E JOB/ AND ATTENDING GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS · REGULARLY. I. CAN SOLVE E VERYONE~ PROBLeM& BUT MY ONN WHEN AM I 601N61D FIND &OMEONE I. CAN LOVE? AND BIRDIE WAS RIGHT. WHeRE DOES THAT LEAVE !v\E? •SO 15.~RY FAGIN WENT BACK WITH HIS WI FE, EH? THE Y WERE REMARRIED YEBTERPAY. HOWS IF SHES HEART- WINNIE TAKI N' BROKEN &H::5 IT ? MI6HW WELL! tjiDIN IT I.V\YBEI OUG HT TO LOOK AROUND 5EE IF ICAN COME UP WITH SOME ELIGIBLE BACHELORS> PJR HER THE ONLY ELIGIBLE BACHELOR& YOU KNOW AREN 'T INTERESTED IN GETTIN ' I.'ARRIED.. THEY'RE INTERESTED IN !7RAWIN 1 TrlEIR NEXT BREATt-1 I BHHLEHEM BAI-ITIS T, Rev. Earl Shu ler pastor Worsh tp serviCe 9 :JO a m Sun day ~chool 10 30 a m Eltble Study and pray er se r vtce Thursday , 7 30 p .m CARLETON CHURCH. Kmgsbury Rood G ary Ktng , pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m Rolph Carl , supenn tend en t evem ng worsh1p I 30 p m Pr ay e r m eell ng Wednesd ay , 7 30 p m. l O NG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Bru ce Smtih pasto r Wallace 1 Damewood, Su pt. B•ble School 9 30 o m Pre achmg serviCe 10 45 a m No e venmgserv~ee . HYSE ll RUN FREE METHODIST musrc SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF MASO N ASSEMBlY OF GOD. GOO - Not Pentecolfol , Rev . Duddmg lone . Mason. W Va. George Oiler , pester. Worship Chester Tennant, Pastor . Sunday servtce Sunday. 9 ..s a .m ., Sun· School 9 45 om . Children' s day school, 11 a .m .. warship serChurch 6 45 p m Young People' s vice 7 30 p.m . Thursday prayer Servtce 6 ·45 p.m. Evangelistic meetmg , 7:30p.m . ServiCe 7 30 p m . Women' s Mis· MT. HERMON Untted Bret,ren s1ona ry Council 10 a.m . first and Cnu"H Sunday Schaal 9 30 o m. thtrd Tuesdays . Prayer and. Btble Study. Wednesday , 7 30p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. Wtlliom Campbell , pas tor. Sundoy Schoo l. 9 30 o m , James Hughes, sup! , eventng servtce 7.30 p m . Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg, 7 30 p .m Youth prayer se rvtce each Tuesday CHURCH Rev Herbert Ailing pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m 1 FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH , Morn tng serviCe, 10 30 am , letart . W. Va .. Rt. I . Rev Charles Evangelis t iC ~erv ~ee 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 Hargraves, pastor . Worsh1p serVICes , 9 30 a .m .. Sunday school , pm FREEDOM GOSPEl MISS ION al II o m , evening worsh ip , 7 30 Bold Knob Re v lawrence p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer Gl uesencom p Sr , pastor Roger meeltng and - B1ble study, 9 30 am . Worsh1p serviCe , WednesWtlltord Sr . Sunday school supt Sund ay school 9 30 a evenmg day, 7 30p m . CAl VARY BIBlE CHURCH . now w o r sh ip 7 30 p .m . Prayer located on Pomeroy Pike , County m ee ttn ~ Wed nesday 7 30 p m Ro od 25 , near Flatwoods Rev . You th 1.. eeling Sunday , 5 30 p m wt!h Don a nd Martha Meado ws tn 1:51ockwood , pastor. Services on Sunday at l 0 ·30 a m. and 1 30 char ge. WH ITE' S CHAPEL Cool v1 lle RD . p m wtlh Sunday school , 9 30 Rev Roy Dee ter pa stor Sunday a .m . Btble study Wednesday. 7·30 p m sc hoo l 9 30 a m ; worshtp serv1ce INDEPENDoNT HOLINESS lO 30 a m 1:5tble study and prayer CHURCH , INC. - Pearl SJ , Mid se r vtce , Wednesday 7 30 p m . dleport Re v. 0 Dell Manley , RU TlAND RUTlAND CH UR CH OF C\-tRIST, pastor, Sonny Hudson, SUnday school supt. Sunday school , 9·30 lorry Co leman , ' pastor , Co Su n day sc hool supts ., Sc m McK1nney am , evening wor sh ip , 7 30 p m . pratse service, ond He rb Ell rtt Sunday schoo l and Prayer and co mmunion 9 30 a m Worsh1p Wednesday , 7:30pm. THE PEOPLE 'S CHURCH OF and co mun ton , 10 30 am RUTlAND COMMUNITY POMEROY - Corner Main and CHUf.I CH, Sunday School 9 30 Court Sts ., third floor over o m , wo rshtp se rvtce, 11 o m , ltghthouse Restaurant . Henry Wedn es day prayer meelmg, 7 30 Cook , postor . Sunday school, 10 p m youth ser v iCeS, Sunday. 7 a .m .: morning worship , 11 om , evening ~!! rvtce . 7·30 Wednes · p n • · Sunday mght wo rshtp, 7 30 . RUTlAND CHURCH OF THE day evening service, 7:30 ln NAZAR ENE, Rev . lloyd 0 Gnmm, terdenominottonol , full gospel . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Jr pa stor Sunday school 9 :30 o m ., wo rship ser v ice, 10 30 a .m. Pastor Dennis Bales . Sunday Elroodcosl live over WMI'O, young School. 10 a.m.: worship service, ll ·lO om. ond 7 30 p .m. Prayer peop le s ser vtc e . 7 p m Evonge hsttc serviCe 7 30 p m . meeting, Wttdnesdoy, 7·30 p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Wedn es day se rv•ce, 7 30 p m. M"'SON COUNTY FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, ( a,. ner ol Se<.on d and Anderson , Ma son Pastor Frank Lowth er. Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 a.m . wor'> htp serv tc e 11 a m and 7 30 p m . W eekl y Bt ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P U !il ,• 49 1 Mil ler St Mason . W \. a ~ u ndoy Bib le St udy 10 am , Worsh tp ! I o m and l ;> m Bibl e SltJtiy VJt'dnes day i r> m Voc~ JI OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller. 81ble study Wednesday , 7:30p.m. Sunday School , 10 am Sunday night service, 7 lO p .m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Homsanville Road , Dewey Ktng , pallor: Edtson Weaver onistont. Henry Eblin, Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 30 a .m .. morning wor· shtp, 11 a.m . Sunday Pvenmg service 7 30. prayer meeting. Tl'lun· d o~ 7 30pm Middlesworth , Pastor. Sunday School at 9 ·415 am. ond Church Services 11 a m . SACRED HEART . Rev Father Paul D. Welton , pastor . Phone 992-2825 . Saturday Gvening Moss , 7 30. Sunday Mon. 8 and 10 a.m ., Confession , Saturday . 7-7 30 p.m VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Worshtp serv1ce 10 .-45 a .m . Route 7 bypass. James E. Keesee , Preachmg strvtces every Sunday pastor Sunday school , 10 a .m . , alternating w tth C . E. Wednesday morning worship 11 am , evenprayer meeting 7 30 p m. Rev. ing service. 7. Jomes Leach , pastor Davi d TRINITY Chrtsttan Assembly Holter , lay leader Coolville Gtlbert Spencer , JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , 1 mile pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a.m . east ol Rutland , junction of Route morning wonhip , 11 o m Sunday 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T- eventng service . 7 30 p.m 17,.) Sunday Bible lecture. 9.30 midweek prayer se rVt ce Wednes a .: Watchtower study , 10:30 day , 7·30p m om. Tuesday , Bible study, 7 and MOUNT Olive Community 8 .1S p.m .: Thursday theocretic Church . long Bottom . lawrence school 7 30 p.m .: aervice Bush , pastor , Bethe Pigott. Sun· meeting, 8.30 p .m . day school supt. Sunday SchooiiO HOPE BAPTIST - 570Gront St . , om Youth group and prayer Middleport. Bobby Elkins, pastor . meetings Wednesday 7 30 p.m Sunday School , lO a.m. worthip Church serl,.icea Sunday 7:30p .m. service 11 o.m.; eventng servtce. FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason , 7 ·30 p m . Thursday prayer · meet at United Steel Workers mee!lng and B1bte study, 7 30 Union Hall, Railroad Street , p m. Mason. Pastor. Rev . Joy Mitchell RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Morn1ng worship 9·45 a .m. , Sun · Church - leland Haley, pastor . doy School 10.30 9 .m . Prayer Sunday school, 10 a.m.: evening meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p m . service, 7 :30 p m Prayer FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev meeting, Wednesday , 7 30p.m. Nyle Borden, poster. Cornelius CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , Bunch, ~ superintendent . Sunday located on the 0 . J . White Rood school, 9 30 a m second and off highway l60 Sunday School fourth Sundays worshtp servtce ot 10 a .m . Superintendent John 2 30 p.m. Loveday . First Wednesday night of month CPMA aervlctt, second Wednesdor WMB mNting, third In 1917, 41 wcmen from 15 through ifth youth service were BJTested outside George Croyle, pastor. states HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - S70 Grant St ., Middleport; Rev . Bobby Elkins Sunday school , 10 a m .; morning warship . ' ll , eve:ning worship , 7:30 p .m .. Thurtday ev•nlng Bible atudy end prayer mGeting , 7:30p.m . Affiliated with the White House for suffragette demonatratlms. American women woo tbe rilbt to vote three years school , 9"30 a .m ., morning wor· ship, 10·30, •v•nlng Mrvlce, 7 ,30, Prover mNtlrig Wednesday. 7:30 pm. ST. PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner of Sycamore ond SKond Sts Po meroy. The M•v. Wilham A lboughl lor the day: Martin Lutba' said, "Tbete Ia no more lovely, friendly and charming relationship, COOIIIIUIIiGn or company than a good marriage." Friday, Nov. 10 .r.• o -reL.\. You ~~~-- WHil,. ICIIVP OF Dl'rf % HI\D, Jvr ,:: DON•.,. WI\N'r 'fo HEI\Jl ftBOUT tr ACW\IN. The Alamanac Martm LUtner, founder of Unlled Press loternatlooal Protestantism , was born Today is Fnday , Nov. 10, - Nov_ 10, 1483. This is actor the 314th day of 1978 witll51 to Richard Burton's 53rd Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag follow . buthday. The moon is between its On tllis day in hiatory: f1rst quarter and Eull phase. In 1871, journalist Henry The morning sta r s are Stanley found missing ers frnessed the queen un· Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Scottish missiooary David successfully and won the The evening stars are Mars Livingstone in a small 11-iO NORTH spade return. Others rose and Mercury. Mrican village and asked : • 8 54 with the ace right away. Those born on tllis date are " Dr . Livingstone, I .. Q 10 8 All went after diamonds. A under the SJgn of Scorpio. preswne ?" + A7542 diamond to the ace , ruff a +K7 diamond, trump to the eight, EAST ruff a diamond, trump to the WEST + J 10 9 10 ruff a diamond, trump to + K 762 N} \li)'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME th~ queen and discard the •&3 •5 + K Q 10 9 three of spades on dwnmy 's ~ ~~~L!l ® by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee • 863 +A Q 9 3 • 10 8 6 52 last diamond. Then what happened to Unscramble these four Jumbles, SOUTH one letter to each square, to torm our unfortunate friend? + AQ3 lour ordmary words Against him East did •AKJI11! some high-powered think· • J ing. He saw that there was • J 4 no hurry about the spade Vulnerable: Both play and that all dwnrny_'s possible entries were tn Dealer: South trumps. So at trick three he Soulb North East West led his three of simply 1• trum;rs-• This simple play Pass 4• Pass 2• kille one of dummy's reen· Pass Pass Pass tries . There was no way to set up that fifth diamond and South was doomed to defeat. Opening lead : + 5 WHA'T 'THE BRIDGE Admirable defense scores l.!J1 BORN LOSER HE' PATS IIJ'51A).)T OATME'f>.!. AIJD D!<IIJK'? I~Am COFFB£' FOR ~FASf, <;;~t;D­ Rf3ADS 1\-1~ MORI.lltJfa P/\Pf3R 01-.l Th~ BXPR695 0 0 BUS Ai-JD STIU.. C.»l'T MA.~ IT TO ltl(:; afla \KOBORl BY 1-.ln-l~! later. In 1919, the American S.B C. Leglorl beld Ill first national BRADFORD CHURCH OF convention In Mlnneapolla. CHRIST- Gabriel Mroz. pastor. In 1975, dellplte strong U.S. Sunday achoof. 9 :30 a .m .: morn· United ing church, 10.30 a .m . Junior opposition, · the church program under direction · Natlllna General AJaembly of Koren Mro1 for children . 2· 10, adopted an Arab-Inspired during regular church hour 1n church basement. Sunday even- ~utlon deflnlnl7lonilrn In ing serYICe, 1 p .m ., Wedn•sdoy !be Middle Eut as a form of ••rvlce, 7.30 p .m . racllm. JU~IlEE CHRISTIAN CENTER G~rge 1 CrMk Road. Church FRANK & ERNIE I K~ ~~~ITRIEHDj I ! ! (_ BARNEY DON'T TELL ME 'IOU BEEN CHOPPIN' WOOD!! NOPE·· TH'ROOF CAVED IN By Oswald Jacoby ud Alaa Soalag The unlucky expert had : just finished second m the ! weekly duplicate game and - as usual has a sad story to I explain the bad luck that had l hit him. This time he really i was unlucky. It seems that i he was the only deciarer to j" ' go down at four hearts. The five of clubs was the standard lead. East cashed two clubs and shifted to the jack of spades. Some declar- . kd We keep gettrng as e when we must declare hon· ,...,,..-~-=~:-;-;-,! ors In rubber bridge. In theory , you can declare V: them any time before the rubber has been scored- In . ~ ~ _ . practice, they should be declared as soon as the band is finished so that the claim may be substantiated. II OERMA101.061ST~ &E.HAVIO~ WA6, 'TO e>A"f 'THE LEA5"T. IGALEGH I I \ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN, send Sl ro. 'Win ar Bndge " care of lhls newspa· per p'0 Box 489. Radio City Sta t10n , Aew York. N Y. 10019) Print answer here: (AniW8fl tc.norrow) ' Jumbles OIZZV EXUDE FACING BEYOND Yesterd ay's \ Answer More than an Igloo-won!! Ice loiii~Y used In Its construction- ED-IF-ICE'' --:--:- �r-----------------------------~--11 ' 10-The Ollily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Nov. 10, Jll78 Want Ads Tw-o. Unwanted Items .Into Cash --- WANT AD CHARGES lduy 2da)'li __ 15 Wurtb ur Undl'r C<tlih . l 'lwn"•· 1.0\1 1.23 3 d~ys 1.50 I 1•1 1.&1 1 25 :u10 6tlays :17) f'. ;nh wurd U\'t'l' tlw IIUIHII\Uill l.l wurtls IIi -1 l~nl.s pt'l' wunl pt•J' d<1 _1 . All"i runu lu~ (Ui }'~ Will bt.• ulht•r tiUlll l'tl!L"it'\' UHn> l' har~t't l lll tlw I •lo1y ri:l tt•. In lnl' ltlUI)'. Canl uf Thank:- a111l UIJHW1ry : 6 t•cnts pt' l' Wl•l'd , uunirnum. Ui s~1111 a(lymlw. S:U~I MuiJilt• Hum~ salt's and Yard s<~l •· ~ an· t~n~p led only w1th c <~ .s h l o'l\h on lt•r. 25 ct'nl d1.ii.J'~t· fur atls t' Hrr~·111!-!, -~~ Rux Numbt'r ln Cure uf The St·• •- tmt'l . Tht• Pulllis l~ r rt'!Wn't•s tlw n.:ht ~~~ t: Jit ur rt'je1.:t li llY. 11t!.s d l~ lm· d ulJ.. lt•rtJumtl. The Pubhslwr wtll uul !Jt· reSI)I)II.Siblt! fur mort' lhan Oltl' lllt'UI'· n.:l'IH1llt'I11Urt. Phont'99'l·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Montla!<· Nwr1 onSatunl<~y Tut'.sda\' lhru Ftl{ia~· 'I P.M. Lht' r.lay bt<fol'l' publl<'ation Sund<~ y 4 r .M Frili<iy aftt't'llOUil Notices NO HUNTING or trespassing on my properly without permi s· sion, Judy McGraw . GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday 1 pm . Factory __i ~ok e guns only . GUN SHOOT , Racine Vo lunteer Fire Dept . Every Satu rday 0:30 pm at their building in Bo sh on. Fac tory cho~e guns o~.._lycc__ ARE YOU troubl ed with wild animals? Fox , mink , racoon , opossum , beaver , etc? Call the trapper, 985 -3984 . Will co ntact in person for signed permission. - - - - - - Auto -Sales - - - For Rent :J05 engi ne, Powe• !> leer mg Pow er b• ak e.!>. AM -FM radio More ex tras . Colt l .. :J.2t:l20. (0\JNJH Y MOBil !: Home Po•k . Routo 3 ~ . north of Pomeroy. l o•ge lot!> . Co ii991.-747 Y. •, • Hel !!_~a!lted__ POSJTlONS A VAILASLE The Go ll •o-M e •g.s Cornmuntl'tl A c l oon Age ncy 1S see ktng Op · phc ont s lo r rhc lol lowing posi tio ns: ----- ------~-- I ) Co unse lo r Thi s person wil l be directly respo n!i bl e l or th e d ay to day co un se li ng o l Cl: TA Ti tle t Work E)(pe rience l-'1 o · g ram p a rt ici porils. . Dut ie s In clude : co o rdi na ting th e hi r in g and p la ce m en t o f qua l if ied a p - plic ant s in to m eaningfu l wo • k ex pe rience st luations. Sal ar y l o r this pos iti on is $9 .:J98 , L) T10in er . The Trainer wil l b e res pon s1ble J<rn MON ZA SP YDER to the Tr o imn g Coo rdirwt o r an d w ill assis t in the sch ed uling ol tro •ni ng lo r the CnA Tit le Ill { YU"P ) 1-'ro · £ rOm po rl 1c ipon t!> . Salary lo• th1 s position is $9 . ~ 9 ~ . 3) Tra ining Coord inator (Y(CIP). The Coor dinator will . b e respon sible l or pro grorn i nr· plementotion , !>cheduli ng and coordmoting th e Speci al Titl e Ill Youth Con ser vation an d Com· munily Improvemen t Pr ogram. Knowledge of Agricultu relh.J5iness Forestr y Managem e nt an d Agri cult u ra l Chemical Applicati o n~ wou ld be ben eficial. Sa lary lor thi s po s1tion is S9 755'. APpl icants l or the above po si· ti ons should po ssess a degree in Psychology . Social Worlo. , ~du c ati o n . Bus iness Management or othe r related lield !> Prefer cmnbi no ti on of degr~? e and re lated work e>eperience . Applications · fu rther informo lion i ~ available tram the Ohio Job s Serv ice Ollices or the C. A .A. Off ic es in Cheshire at 992 -7000 or 307 -7341 . Moil resumes to Dav 1d ~ . G loeckne r . Manpower Director, P.O. Box 272 . Cheshire , Ohio 45620. lJeodline for Opfi'licotions is November 27 . 197!l . l He Ga llic Meigs Community Acti on Age n· cy i~ on Equal Opportu nity !:mpl oye r . M- F ---·-MATUH~ RESPONSIBLE bobys iller needed. Prefer someone to live in. 992-35 11. -------------- . l or ACCEPTING APPLI CATIONS full time posilion : Medical Tran sc riptionist . Experience necessary Immediate opening Good tr inge benefits _ Re~ume or appl ica ti on con be moil ed to Veterem Memorial Hospi tal . Box 749 . Mulberry Ht s.. Pomeroy. "Ohio Equa l Op· _E_c:_r_t~n!ty_ l::: ~p~l o~e_r . ~--_:.F_,o,_,_r. Sa~e__ . __ COAL. LIMI:::STONC, sa nd , gra . . cl . calcium ch!or1de. fer tili zer . dog food. and all types o f sal t t:xce lsior Sol! W o r~ s. Inc. . 1: . Ma in St Porn eroy. 992 -3891 BUHROUGH S SENSI-MA TIC oc co unting machine . Phohe t19;l. :J I 5b . The Datly Senti nel. Ill Court Street. Pon1 e1oy. Ohio GRIME S GOLDEN . Red D e l ic i ou~ . 8. Golden Delicious appl es . Fill porri ck Or chard SR bt:l9 01 4-b69 -3lH5 J AN O 4 RM l ulnll. h cd li'J'l-5434. - lum i~ herl ap b . and un Ph one Auction ---·-- •llllt1rrl I""'"'' I . . , f O!pe l e d . C.;-11l ro l 011 . Fu ll ho~cmen t wi th firep la ce . Cndosed sun porc h. l oco l ed on I:J ', oc reo; neor Rod ne on bloclo,top 100d . f-' 11Hl $40,000 . Cm1 forf Lorr y Wolle week day s alt er /p m, 014-949 ~t:l30. Ml )l)ii<N -- REAli::: STAH:: LOAN S. CAN' T FINO MOIHGAGI::: MONEY 7 We hove plen ty at co mpetitive rat es.with tc1ms to 30 yea rs. Ve terens and non. vcterem. VA 8. FHA loans ore availabl e. IRHAND MORl GAGI: CO .. 7l 1:: . Srote --· Ph o ne St A t h ens Mobile Homes for Sale 014 ,59'1 -3051 . ---· - - · J<f/6 NA SHUf' 1<1 • b5 3 bed r~ om I ' , barh . underpinning , $1500 and assu me loon . QJf9 20B3 · or 843-J:J II ~-- AU CTION . f-r i and Sot .. 7pm . l ots o f ( h, istmos items and other rn1sr 1tems or Ohio Ri ver Au clton _ 531 High St. . Middleport . OH - -- F!H EWOOD . all hardwood spl it and delivered. S35 truck load 01 S50 · o cord . 99'1·6295 or 1910 Amhers t SOx 12 2 BR l 9l0 Chon1pion b(h 12 '} BR Jqo~ Genera l 00• 12 2 BR ~o:lJ - 2Q:.t3 . l90BPMC 5:.! x1:.!2BR lUMP HOUSE co oL $35 Per ton . t 9~5 Prairie Schooner 28x8 I HR l</i'3 Royol EmbOS5 y I:Jt:l• ~.4 31:\ R cosh only . del ivered: 9Q2 -'i' 120. 1959 Star 50•10 2 BR SIX MONTHS old kid nan·n y goat ~ . 19'lJ Sto r .OO•I 4 'J BR SJS each 74'1 -2292 . I'Jbt:l 5tor bO >e 12 'J BR 1470 Sylva bOx l '1 1 BR fiREWOOO FOH sole. 949-LJSO . 191:J 8 Vi llages (>(j)( 1'12 BR Al liS (HALMt:H S W•D <1 5 diesel . 19MWindso_r5 1.K 10'1BR tr ac tor wi th mower . New Idea 1'110 Kirkw ood 12.:b0 J !:IR corn picker . GM C '1 ton Iarm B&S MOBIL I:. HOM!: SALES tr uck Joe Sayre. Rl. 1, Rutland. PT. PL.EASANT , W_VA . Phone 742-21 JS . REDU CE SAH and fa st with GoBese Tablet s 8. 1:: -Vop " water pill s" . Nel son lJ ~ ug . 21 " MCCUllOUGH chain sow. t:l43-22b4 . 1964 CI;HVY 992 -60b7 . PICKUP. $400 . SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ON SA.LE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. ~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. . . . . Phone 992 ~2181 :LUIMMIN• HEATWAVC WOOD burner. Thermos tat ond fan . Coll 992-'lOOI . NI:W REMINGTON :1006 automatic wi th Weaver K3 scope and sl ing , strop . 5 '7 bo.:es shel ls. extra fan cy wa lnut stock. S3JO. 12 go . Ithaca pump shot gun . JO" lull choke. ve nt rib barrel. almost new . 5200. Real nice ear corn . ~~~p:r E u.: ~h':'n ~ 7_42 - 2~59 . SHAKESPEARE LONG bow . 45 lb .. SJO . Qo:l9 -2042. PART TIME Opportunity available Auto Sales for house wife . Needing hours " 1971 BRONCO 4-wheel dr 1ve. for interviews. c.a ii949-280J . $1450 lirm . 992-1054 . NO HUNTING or tresp assing do~ or night on my property without 1977 AMC PACEH b cyl auto .. P.S., P . B ~ . AM -FM stereo written permis5ion. cassette . Asking $3200. Call Carl Findl ing. 992 -0352 befor e 1:30pm or after SHOTGUN SLUG Match ever y 10:30 10 :30 pm . FIREWOOD . $30 to $35 a load . Sunday in November at Isaac ------ -· - . -- - - . 7<12 -2451 . Walton Farm near Ches ter. 1977 DODGE C H AHG~ H S E . 10.000 miles _ Well eq ui pped . lj,m . Hems , tu rk eys , other CAMPER TOP l or sma ll picku p. 992·2063 . meats . Shells avoiloble . All Cxce ll ent · cond ition $150 . _ gouges . 1975 MONTE CARL O_ hcel lenl '142 -21:J92 . condit ion . Lot s ol e>etro s, $27CKl. SHOOTING MATCH . Sunday I pm. 1970 HONDA CB. Red, like new . 992·7089 . Corn Hollow Rood, Rutland . oWner 45 years old. 950 miles . Red Eblin's residence . 1971 PL YMOUTH DUSTI:::R , 0 cyl. 992 -759<1 or 'N-2-3<189 ""--Standard . $525 Ph on e PLASTit BED liner lor pickup 992-3717 . truck Alter 6, 698 -3809. 197 0 CHR YS LEH CORDOBA . Lost and Found Yellow,. with whi te leather in· OE LTA TIRES. Qual ity and performance . On !>o le no....,. . teri or . loaded. like new . LOST , STRAYED or ~to l e n . l4'2-2J2B . 992-2594 or 992-J4H 9. Miniature mole Schnauzer . Tnos co mmun ity . Call 1~ 0 5 FORD VAN . o cyl. , auto . RUt.INC.TON MODH 31 12 go lull 985·3952 . choke . Reming to n model 10 12 Irons.. low mileage S400 . go . lull choke. very good condi · 742-307 4. LOST: BORDER collie . brown and lion. Phone 742·2QJ4 . white , in langsville area . mole. 1975 CUTLASS 350 engine, auto . Phone 742-3019 or U2-2571 . TWO SWIVH r o c~e r !>. Ru st Sco t· on tloor , 5wivel bucket5 . air . chguard upholstery 14>e22 It . sha rp . Red and wh ite . I owner. lOST: BLACK end white female olive green . Plush wool l ee's 1975 f -250 Fred 4x4, block . 4 Walker in Ra ci ne-Por tland carpet 2 lamp~ . 949-2M 1 alter 5peed. 14x35 white spo~ e area . Coll949-2281 or 949 -2129. Spm wheel!> . good shape. Phone LOST: BLACK . brown and wt . 8.43 -2734. 19l 0 FOHD '' ton or 1967 Ford I mole Woll'! er dog. Fri . Tonne~ · s ton stok e, dual wheel s. $1000 1972 SCOUT <l ·wheel dr ., new Run area , bock of Recine. $20 or best off er. 992 -7050. tran s. Very good shape . $2300 reward. Don Stobart . 94Q-2342 . or best aft er . 992-5784. COONDOG and rabbit dog •-----LOST: TWO Tree Welker ·coon Phone 742-21t:l5 . 1907 CUTLASS, good condi t ion . hounds. (femal e dog and mole $300 or best offer . 992-5784 . pup). In Chester area . lester SI:::T OF Q)(/es with tir es. Cool Porker . 985 -~61 . Reword for 1970 GA LAX IE 500 2-door sedan . stov e. New rocking choir. I on· return . tique rille . I ' ' ton InternaAir condi tion ing. P.5. . P.l:l ., AT ti onal tr uclo. lor por ts. 1965 Good condi tion inside and out . Comet station wagon for por ts. Exc el lent gas mileage. Good 1890 Winchester pump 22 rifle. lire!. . Must drive to apprecia te Yard Sale 992 -7330. _ - ~ ~!~ f ~e__':_s e~ ~9"!.:_~9-s __ ~ IF YOU hove o service to off er . 1969 OLOS CUTLASS CONVI:R wont to buy or sell something , TABL E. P.S. . D.l:l., push button oe looking lor work . . . or top control. In dash factory 8whatever . . you'll get results trock tope player. Good runn ; fost er with a Sentinel Wont Ad. PERMANENT ing Condi ti on . Ca ll after 5pm . Ca\1992~ 2156 992 -2Q95 . ANTI·FREEZE GARAGE SAl!::: . Jo mes Titu s MUST SEl L immediately: 1977 Pin· Why pay $3.99 residence . Water St .. Syracuse, to 3door Runabout . lu ll bock two blocks up from park . Next ()ll\_o'~~ o'~>~ ,c..'<gloss . 4 cyl. auto .. air cond . ~oa r to Sam . Arnold _ h i. and ~ q~gal. 3000 m iles . $2JOO . Call 'sot. Nov . 10-11 . 992 -5456. --~ 1' , ACIU . 12 • 60 mobi le home near Oc xter . 991 -5858 . 19b7 TOTAL ElECT RI C: mobile hom e. furni shed. 3 bedr .. wa sher and d ry~r . Air condi ti onyd. 1 lot . :.!10 ft . fr ontag e. $1 :.1 .000. Phone 741-2H20 . 1972 HOll ¥PARK M081 l t: home . 5 lr . tip out . 05 >e 12. 992 -0031 . 9 til 4 weekday s. alter 4:30 weekends. Ca ii i:J 1<1. -36'l-7150 . l9i'J ACADEMY 11x60 in good con dition with furnitu r e and gas furn ace . Coll l - 9~9 - 2593 . Real Estate for Sale J ' , ACRtS IN Pomeroy : Secl uded wooded area on top of hill . Overl ook s Ri ver . Wa ter and elec tric available . 992 -3880. NfW THRH be.droom home . Fireplace, sun deck . J l . acre wood ed lot . b67· 3tlqo. Tuppers Plains . NICI: OLOEH HOME in good neighborhood 1n Pomeroy . ~0 111 e re,cent remodel ing . (en · trol heating . J or 4 bedrooms 992·'fU74 . YOUR CHOICE Buy lhese two homes fo r . th e price o f on e or split them up . Owner says sell ! M ake u s an o ffer No. 1. You will ha ve to see th i s 2 b ed room nome to bel ieve th e pr ice . F eatures a l ar ge l i uing room w ·new ca rpe ti n g, ex tr a larg e di n· inq r oom . T wo ni ce lots with plen t y of shade . Now rent inn frv r>-ttril I N COME! Low Price! S12,000. No. 2. 12x o0 Elcona mobi le hOm e compl etely furni shed on a nic e y. air cond i ton cd, c em ent p ati o and <drivewa y . Now! S10,500. Janice I. Gettles , Realtor Roberta Huffman Branch Mgr . 698~6300 Associatesl Tom Bozicevic J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE All Type l~dustrial Commercial and Home Building Any Type Improvements To Existing Structures All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too Large Or Tao Small · 25 Y~ar~ Experience All Work Guaranteed Cellulosic (wood· fiberl Thermal insulation Save 3D pel. to 50 pet. on heating cost Experience and *u lly insured Free Est. Call992 ~ 2772 Phone 992-4144 992-7547 ,10-18-1 mo. 11 · 3 ~ 1 mo.. CEllULOSE INSULATION '6.50 per bag J&L INSULAnON JIM KEESEE SEPTIC TANK CLEANING NEW LISTING ~ Truly one of th e nicest homes in the country, beauti ful 2 story colonial in Middleport , nice corner lot , garage and storage space. 3 spaci ous bedrooms, 1'1~ baths, large livi ng room with double fireplace, large rec. room , family room, dining room , and farge modern built~) n kitchen, fully equipped. Central air . Many, rriany features, in e><cellent condition . ONLY $49,000.00. RANCH With 'full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, carpeting, large lot. Central air, good condition. ONLY $21 .000 .00. NICE MINI FARM - Over 5 acres, barn and other buildi ngs, fencing . Good 1 floor plan home . Secluded. 516,500.00. V.A. APPROVED ~ IN HARRISONVILLE, $800.00 down, $124 .65 · month, 9lf2 pet. interest for 30 years. Ph story w ith wood burning firep lac e, carport, 3 bedrooms . Total $15,000.00. NEWER RANCH - Good neighborhood , t his 3 bedroom home is iR excell ~ nt condition. Equipped kit chen , air condition, carpeted . $78,500.00. 48 '1, ACRES - More or less plus a real nice 14x70 1978 mobi le home with large add-a-room and expan·do. Decking and many features . Fair value at $48,000.00. . WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTIES. IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL. CALL TODAY, REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Henry E. Cleland, Jr. REALTOR ·ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland Kathy Cleland CALL 992-2259- 992-6191 Residential and com mercia I. Call for estimate ~ 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginther 98S-JB06 Jack's Septic Tank Service PHONE 992·2772 .C hester, Ohio 10·30·c New or Re~>air Gutters and Downspouts ' Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark IMMEr:IIATE OPENINGS FOR R.N.'s AND L.P.N.'s ALL ~HIFTS ON CCU, 08, AND MEDICAL-SURGICAL . .,...:!,ack W. Carsey, Mgr. .... ,. . _ . ! Phone 992~2181 Competitive salary, excellent benefits. shift differential, and tuition assistance program. EXCLHENT RIDING horse . t:1 year s old. Been used for 4·H. Glen _ _D-:e~e r~ l ong Bott ~ m_. _9h_io. WHl TRAINED and storied Beagle rabbit dogs. Sell or trade for guns or anything ol equal value . 014·'142-252 1. Contact: Holzer Medical Center, P.O. Box 280, Gallipolis, Oh. 446-5105 An Affi rrnative Action Equal Opportunity Employer 75 ACRES FOR lease l or gas and oi l on wesl side of New limo rood where th e gas is. II in· terested and wi ll drill right away , come out : if not don't bother . Al so ba led strow for sole . $1 _AS a bole. Ph one 'l<l2-2'l61 . Note Vanaman. FIREPLACE WITH gloss door, mobile home approved . Ph one 147 -207"J . PUBLIC AUCTION NOVEMBER 10, FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. SOUllfERN AUTO SAl£S BUILDING BIDWELL, OHIO Christmas toys. tools, furniture. Wearever cookware, other numerous· items. not responsible for accidents, terms of sale cash, or check w-positive I. D. UTIONEER: BILL BROWN POMEROY LANDMARK All Your GFTV•,& Fot HolpiHtlt IIppi Srllt· Pr I( 1'', J ,Jck W C.!t ·.t·y, M cp Pt11Hl<•'f(J/ .'lBl - ---'F ,__,or Rent TWO 8EDROOM, kitchen furnish · ed , op t . Call bilore H om '1'17· 2288 GARAGE . '~'• m.ile off Rt. St . Rt. T24lpward Rutland, 0. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 8~20 · 1 7 by~pass on mo . {Pd.) Business Services HOMESITI:::S lor so le. I acre an d BHADFORD , Auctioneer, Com ple te Serv ice, Ph one 949 -2487 up. Middlepor t, near R~tlond. or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio. Crill Call992 -748 1. Bradford. THREt BEDROOM frame ho me in ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Middleport . Call992 ·3457. - - - - --- . - - -Sweepers, toa sters , irons , all FARM FOR so le. House . 2 barn s. sm all appliances. l awn mower . trader . Lorge pond . 10 acres or next to Stole Highway Garage IJ'J acre s. 742-2560 . on Rou te 'l . Phone (0 14) 985 - . 3825. FIVE ROOM house and both, remodeled , fully carpeted. May S~WING MA CHINE Repairs. Serbe seen otter J pm . Phone vice. all mak es. 992 -2284. The '1'12 ·3933 . Fabric Shop . Pome ro y . Authoriz ed Singer Soles pnd Service . We sha rpen Sc issors. - -- -~ HOBSIEI IER REALTY . · GeorgeS. Hobstener Jr. Broker Complete Real Estate service. Ca II us for what we have available. Listings of all kinds wanted. Homes, farms, commercial. Your satisfaction is our goal. Give us a try. Cheryl Lemley --- - --~---- New Lima Road Hutchinson Sub. Div . Rutland, Ohio Phone 742 ·2003 FOR SALE MIDDLEPORT DON'T GET HURT BY INFLATION . MAKE A SOLID INVESTMENT. Helen L . Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Supe P. Murphy Associates Housing ...._ Headquarters 3 bedroom home located In a nice quiet neighborhood an a large lot, {100'K150'). Central heat and air conditioning. Conveni~nt one floor plan with basement . Priced for fast sale, $20,000. "HILD$ DOWNINV..... I'!_ Phone 992~2342 Eve . 992-2449 Rodney Downing, Broker Bill thllds, Manager L;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::: 1 CENTRAL REALTY CO. LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. so ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'12 story house with full ba sement . Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for quick sale, $40,000. SPACIOUS BI~LEVEL - This may be your dream home. It has a large kitchen w ith lois of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher . Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room, and to finish this well -laid out home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low healing bill. Red barn.llke ~f orage build ing . Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt . 7. Asking $55,000. _ MIDDLEPORT - This well cared lor newer home has 3 BRs, living room, bath, mostly carpeted, kitchen Is equipped with refrigerator end stove, utility room , natural gas forced air heat, oulslde storage building. Pr ic e $27,000. 4cyl., 4 speed, mag wheels. 1 -- ·- -do- Will roofing, construction, plumbing and heating , No job too Iorge or too smal l. Phone "/42-23Afl . HOWERY AND MARTIN EK · co ve ting , sep tic sys tems , doz er. backhoe. dump truck , limeston e. grav el. blacktop paving . Rt . 143 . Phone 1 (b14) 098-733 1. BATHROOMS AND Kitchen5 remodele d, cerami c tile. plum bing, carpentry. and general maintenance . 13 years e)( · ~ .Y-~.i~n:_e . 992...:._3 68~ ---­ PUlliNS EXCAVATING : Complete Ser vice. Phone 992-247 8. 1 _ ..... Service ,_ ........... , c.... 1 1695 2 Dr ., stand . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1495 1974 BUICK REGAL Auto .• loaded. '1495 1995 1973 CHRYSLER 1 Dr .. p .b·.. p.s., auto., air, 42,000 miles. "'192·2174 Your HeadquarleiS For 495 ' Wee need l1rge & smtll Ftrms and Many types of property . CALL JIMMY DEEM, Associ1to 94f~2388 . F-150 RANGER XLT 'DATSUN PICKUP EWOTT APPUANCE II 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0. Services Offered DUSTLESS FIREPLACE and chimney cleaning . The Chi mney Sweep . TWO CHIHUAHUAS. fema le . age 4&'6 . 742 ·2322. LAYAWAY for Christmas : AKC regist ered cod1er spani el pups . 992 -7059 aher Spm . R.OYALE SEDAN Low mileage, sharp, nice fam il y car . Air, AM-FM, good ti res · & Dark bl ue, v . r oof. AM-FM. more 50 -50 seat, ai r . Good rires . '5295 '1995 1973 DODGE CHARGER 1975 DATSUN 210 1976 OLDS CUTlASS S.E. CPE. CPE. SUPREME SEDAN Rad io, AM-FM, auto., p.s., p. b., air, good 1ires. Had v al ve job, has som e r ust . Cl ean , good t i res . M. blue. 1974 OLDS CUTlASS ....................... 12495 FIVE MONTHS old long haired golden mole cot, litter trai nee! l ovable. Also block kittens. Meigs Humane Socie ty . 992.2592 or 992 -2639. 992 ~ 2196 LS SED. SED. ROYALE CPE. Equi pped for yo u and easy dr ivin g. Sil ver , blue .tr im , ready to go . A nice wor k car . 2 Dr. H.T., V~8, auto., SAVE ON CARPETING P.S., P. B., vinyl roof, till wheel, AM-FM stereo. Clean. 1974 FORD TORINO......................... '1495 4 Dr., wagon, air, auto., P.S., P. B. DRIVE A LimE 1974 TOYOTA PICKUP....................... 11995 1973 GMC VAN ..............................12895 &. v .8, auto., P.S., P. B ., AM~ FM stereo, air , completed Inside. WAGON New tir es. air , auto., p.s.. p.b., AM·FM. 3 seats, l ug . rack . • 1973 CHEV. 1f2 TON .. ~.~;~:.'.'?.n.~~~~: ....... l695 4 cyl., 4Sp . 11 1974 CHEV. LUV ............................ . 495 1 Rubber Bac11 clrret "CARS UNDER '7,000" 1973 PONTIAC HATCHBACK 6 cyl., auto 1973 CHEV. CHEVELLE 4 or · v.a, auto. '4.88 •qt~p 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Cowering In StoU 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO 4 Dr • H auto., air. 1973 CHEV. CHEVELLE 4 Dr . Wagon, V.S. auto. 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 Dr., 6 cy l., auto. • 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO MX ~i?r., v.a. auto. Buy where yuu can come in 1nd '"wflll you're gttii"'J - ~ sel<tctlons- F 111!y stocked. ~ · ·· ··-·· - IA11742-2211 ' TALKTO Wendell or Htrb Grtle , or Gone Smith 1972 CHRYSLER V-8, auto., air. 1970 MUSTANG MACH I v 8• 4 sp. 1969 BUICK SKYlARK 2 Dr . H .T.. VB, auto, air. RUTLAND FURNITURE 1967 CADIUAC COUPE, V-8, auto., air. ·1964 CHEVY lf2 TON V~8 , standard. 742-2211 4 Speed . RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel 2 convenient Numbers 985-3345 or 667-3463 1 mile north St . Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains. Ohio 15 IN STOCK Selection In Tbe Valley • LEWISTON, Maine (UP!) - Web, Harrison, who led Bates College to Its best season In more than a decade as acting football coach, Thursday was named head coach. · School President Thomas Hedley Reynolds annoWiced Harrison's appointment in an Wiexpected visit to a team practice . Harrison, 38, became coach this season following the departure of VIc Gatto Jr., who resigned to' become head football coach .at Tufts. 1976 CAD. 1973 CAD. DEVILLE SED. DEVILLE CPE. Ni ce Lu x . ca r . Needs pai nt job. '5995 '1795 1975 CUT. 442 1973 BUICK LS 1978 OLDS 98 CPE. SEDAN REGENCY SEDAN DEMO Ai r , a uTO .. p.s., radio . '1795 - -~ --- '9500 OPENTILLT P.M : Except Thursday & Saturday ti Is :00 Closed Sunday a 'li. ):.·:'_ .· . MIDDLEPORT,O. 115-ANH\'!l1SA11V " -- See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris . Karr & Van Zandt ASTRO·GRAPH 38 Gudrun's I Goggle husband-king 5 Man of word s 39 It may 10 Hautboy be Dutch II Mass. resort 40 " I G et the 12 II Across Blues is one It Rains" 13l.egatee's DOWN Bernice Bede Osol " You ' ll Lik e Our Quality Wav of Doing Business" GMC Financing Open Evenings Unti i6:00+ Til S p.m . Sat. Pomeroy 992-5342 lain adv an tage s to be gain ed today can be lo st or diluted if you exert too m uc h press ure . Know when to stop pushing . LEO (July 23 ~Aug . 22) Siluation s you di rec t today will turn out to be rort unate . so don ' tlet a pe ss im isti c friend diss uade you from doing what you feel is right. · VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) You 'll get better terms today if yo u allow the oth er part y to ma Ke the offer . You' ll be treated rnore generously th an you eKpec ted . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0C1. 23) .As long as everyon.e is m~k !~g concessions you II rema1n JO· vial and easy to gel along w ith . Yo u won ' t respond congenial· ly , however , to one who is conlradic tary . November 11, 1978 Oppo rt unitie s thai co uld re sul t in a ri se in your statu s and drink 3 Behind-the9 Reservat ion 24 H andle pos ition are lorlh c oming in the 15 Threefold: scenes contest sights r oughly months be lore nexl yea(s preflx 4 Yet, lo 11 Swiss city 26 Sweep b~rlhday . Plant lhe seeds and 16 Get up and go Shakespeare 15 Hondura s 28 Decimal or galher your harves l whil e lhe .. gettmg 1s good. 17 Earthly 5 Riveter of seaport bo1hng SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov . 22) 19 Prefix WWII fame 18 - avis 29 Golf score You'l l be lu c kier lhan u sual in lor view 6 Unsuccessful 21 Mark of 30 Sink bnng ing in l o r e~li zati on male ~ nal goals you re purs utng . ZO.Money-saving tennis return 22 Reli gious fea ture Don·l lei you rsell gel s ide~ event 7 Giving primitive 35 Inlet \ra cked . Fin d oul to wh om 21 Re<lshank battle 23 Study 36 Brutally you ' re suited by sending for your c opy of Astra-Graph Let · 22 " Ad - per 8 Listed course frank 1er. Mail SO ce nls for eac h and a Aspera" long , se lf·addresse d, sfamped 24 Upstairs, envelope 10 Asl ro-Graph . P.O. downstairs Box 489 , Radio Ci ty Slation , {NEWSPAPER ENTER PRI SE ASSN .) N.Y. 1001 9. Be sure to specify people ,...-+-l---4-+-l---ib~rlh s ign . 25 Tiber SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 ~ Dec . .,--+--1f---J21) Social s ituation s are ex · tributary trerne ly fortunate for y ou 26 Pick up ~+--11----Ji oday . Some thi ng qu ite b e nefi points cial co uld come from one o f th em. .O,void th ose pe.rson s 27 Hawaiian -+-1f--t with dour ou tl ooks , howe ver. baking pit 1 - + - - + -1---J CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 28 Took a r Th ose yo u beha\le gen erously toward today wi ll treat yo u in a dive. li ke mann er . Person s yo u spil l PUBLIC NOTICE 31 Russian jet hairs with , however, won ' t be Approximatel y 5250,000 w ill 32 OPEC will ing to share anything wilh be avai lab le to fund you. programs of d ire c t soc ial money•+~f----1 AOUAAIUS (Jan . 2o-Feb. 191 ser vice s to persons over the maker 7age of 60 in the coun t ies of Do n ' l wa ste yo ur lim e arguin g Athens , Hocking , Meig s, 33 Hostilities - +--1f---Ji oday with som eone wh o has a Monroe , Morgan , Nob le. closed mind . The re are so Perry and Washington. Any 34 Actress, o ve rn menta l age n cy , - TliUlin b--+-+----1---l many Oth ers eager IO go a1on g gpublic , or priva te non .private wll.h your ideas . corpo rati on d esi ring to 36 Latvian PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Put provide services in thes e capital aside any involvements laking co unties is elig i bl e to submit -L.-,...L-.1..,.,! yo u away rrom all end ing to pr oposa ls. The dead l ine for 37 Salty o f comp l et e sub m i ssion persona I goa Is. Luck Is on your proposals is No vember 30, side so long as yo u pay atte n- 1 1978 Project budgets can !)AlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: tioh 10 what you're doing . cover onl y th e period of June AXYDLBAAXR ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Pro ~ 1, 1979 to May 31, 1980. ceed w ith your plans . Don ' t let Proposa l s must be submi1f ed Is LONGFELLoW an t he fo rmat deve loped for set f -dou b ts d eprive you Of w h aI thi s purpo se and available One lett e r simply stands for another. In this sample A is should be a fo rtun ate da y. fr om th e Area Agency on used for t h e three L's, X for the two O's, et c. Single lette r s, You ' re the one who could walk Aging . Th e priority services apost rophes, th e len g th and for mat ion of the words are all away with the prize . ar e in -hOme , ac cess , and TAURUS (Apri1 20-May 20) l egal senices , sub o t her hints. Each day the code l etters arc differt"n t. services ma y al so b e ad . 8 rea k s co mIng your way aren 't dressed . Dir ect inQ uirie s an d CRYPTOQUOTES com pl e tely visib le to yo u, but requests tor the proposal you ' ll have to tak e advantage of format pa ckage to : ' Ms . Mary Alice Va rn er, Q0 I G E E T D. B I E W I U K U G lhem yo urself. Do n' t ask anArea Agency on Aging No . a, · other to do your job . X V E D I I K X 0 G K S G I X Y G I GEMINI (Mau 21-June 20) This B uc keye Hil ls . Hock.i ng , Vall ey R egiona l Develop QOI VYRID Bl VYRI . PVETK should b e a fun day, provided ment Distr ict , 410 St . Cl a ir B 0 y Q Q I N E T 1 . you don ' t make too late a nig ht Building , 216 Putnam Stree t. of it. If yo u o veri ndulge in the Marietta , Ohio 457.50 , (614 ) Yesterday's Cryploquole:TO MAKE TilE DESTRUCTION OF good th ings you ' ll have to pay 374 .9436 . A CHILD SURE, GIVE HIM UNWATCHED UBERTY AFTER th e price . ( 11) 3, 10, 2tc DARK.- H.W .BEECHER CANCER (June 21 -July 221 Cer@ UJ'F8 Kinr feaLure• Syndicate, Inc. boon '1995 "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.' THOMAS JOSEPH 14 Punchbowl '4295 GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION 1975 HONDA CVCC CIVIC ................... 2295 1973 FORD LTD.............. -.............. '1695 1974 OLDS 88 SERVICE/PARTS Saturday , Nov. 11 by 1976 OLDS CUT "S" GMQUALITY 1 ACROSS '4395 1975 OLDS 98 3495 4 Dr., V-8, auto., P.S., P . B., air . Sharp. 4 Dr . Wagon, .4 cyl ., 4sp., gas economy P lus. '2495 '1795 1 See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pal Hill, Genera I Manager, for 1950 FORD % TON Lart~est TORONADA RE DUC ED Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. As low As AKC REGISTER ED co!!ie puppies . $60 each. 742 -2292 . NEWPORT SEDAN Sil ve r , black s1ripe. DAN THOMPSON FORD Ca ll6 14 · 373 ~6057 . For Sale, Rent or Trade RISING STAR Kennel• . 8oarding and grooming, all breed5. __C_h_e_ s~e_ 7.:':.0::. 29:.:2::_ . ~;;:----, -~~ , .36:: lOVABlE WHITE snow drift great PY RENEE S Puppies . Phone l ~6 14 ·667~3838 . 1974 OLOS 88 '1300°0 11·9·1 mo. All carpel · 1nst1lled with padding · 11 no charge. Expert lns1111111on. . HOOF HOLLOW Horse5 . Buy , sel l trade or trai n. New and used saddles. Ru th ReeiJes. A/bony . {61 4) 698~ 3790 . . 1973 OLDS SAVE UP TO Cell992-7013 For Fr8e Estimates GiveAway C/) 1977 CHRYSLER '3495 Auto., p.s., air . Armstrong Carpeting RHVES TRADING Post, Pogeville. Groceries, dry goods, hard· wore. feed. tack shop . Special __?~!~ of dog ~od , ~.~·::.. 88-::-.---:-­ AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been conceited? Lost your operators license? Phone 992 -2143. Pets for Sale RANGER lARIAT '1400° 1495 1970 PONTIAC 4 OR 1 z ;;II\ Ci'> 975 CHEV. CAPRICE 0 1 '1 THANKSGIVING '4395 SAVE UP TO Town & Country Wagon, auto. Loaded. CHESTER Good 5 bedroom house with full basement & 2 baths . Nat. gas t-teat, approx . 1 acre land and large storage building. Pri ce $21,500, TWO ACRES - Abeaotilul4 year old, 3 bedroom home wlfh large eal·ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement with TV room. Many more eKiras, low heat bill with nal. gas forced air furnace. All this and two nice acres of land In a good location . Will go qu ick for $35,000. , ' 40 ACRES of land In sunan Twp. Nice· building sites, small barn . Priced at only $21,500 . · $15,000 - Good 5 bedroom house with 2 lull bolhs. Natural gas forced air heat, localed In Chesler . F-150 RANGER LARIAT 4 Dr. , auto., air. FORD PINTO WAGON 00 1095 1974 FORD GALAXIE · Pickup, good condition. SAVE A LOT TEST DRIVE THE TRUCK OF YOUR CHOICE AT DAN THOMPSON FORD! 2 Dr ., 6 cyl. , p.s.. red & blk. 1895 1 '1200 1974 AM MATADOR 1975 MUSTANG II 1974 CHEVY LUV Will 00 baby sitti ng in my hom(' anytime. 992 ·5327. Associate 2195 ------- - - - - - - FOR RENT or sol e. broom home, all electri c Ca ll 992 -27 11. 2 StORY Bu s iness bui lding in the heart of PomerO}I' . 4 r ooms up, 3 down . Good loca tion for res i dence and business . $75,000. STUCCO HOME - 3 or 4 bedrooms, 9 ro o ms , 2 baths, furnace , fireplace, 2 car .garage on nice corner lot . $35,000. SYRACUSE - Nice 9 home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, forma l dining , 2 baths, nice kitchen with dishwasher, garage, and 1.9 acre l evel lol. Just 548,500. RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms, bath, gas heat. fireplace, 2 car garage, and 2 lo ts. S\4,000. 12 YEARS OLD- Frame 3 bedroom home with bath, natura l gas central heating , city water, out of lown . $29,500. 1 YEAR OLD- Here's a fine spotless 3 bedroom ~ome with family room that has a fireplace and la rge glass door . Large fran t porch and back sundeck on 1 acre of level land. Want $69.900. RACINE 3 bedrooms, ba t h, ni ce woodwork , natural gas and ci ty water . Will sell for only $12,000. CAMPSITES - On Rt . 124 to the Ohio River. Any size you want . Buy now before anothe r round of Increases . 1 Pomeroy, 0 . , 3·15-ffc . EX't AVA TING . dozer . backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hot lield. Bo c~ Hoe Se rvic e, Rutlor}d . Ohio. Phone 742-2008. Kenneth Crabtree 698·6196 992·3325 Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. · Installation Service WATER WEll drilling . Wilham T. Gront . 742-2879. ~ SAVE UP TO 4 Dr., aUtomatic . EXCAVATING . dozer, loader and backho e work : dump trucks and lo-bays for hire: wi ll haul till dirt . to soiL lim estone ond grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef,fers, day pho ne 992-7089, night phone 992 -3525 or 992- 5232 . --- 2 dr ., auto, p .s., p .b ., low mileage, sharp . FORD MAVERICK MOORE'S .... F.150 CUSTOM TORINO or ., auto .• p.s ., p.b ., air . 4-30-IIC Real Estate for Sale -~ 1975 FORD GRANADA )> SPECIALS • THANKSGIVING Sport pk g .. auto ., 6 cyl., 2395 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At • • p .s ., p .b ., rad ia l t ires. 1 --i :I: Great Selection Of New Trucks $$$SAVE$ FORD MAYER 1976 GREMLIN X 4 Dr ., a~t!> .. p.s. • USED CAR with prices that are easy to take. '1895 Reasonable Prices Referentes Available Phone 742~2029 10~ 22~1 mo. ROGER HYSEll 669~5063 216 E . Second Street Has Tough Ford Pickups. Automatic, only 38,000 miles . Construction · Maintenance 11 ·3· 1 mo. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Carpentry , Electrical, Painting C/) RATED 1975 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON J. R. Construction · Co. Ph. 992 ~ 2848 5> ,..... :ALUE SPECIAL ANTI-FREEZE $347 (') ,J in Mourning and Price Buildets "0 m Business Services Real Estate for Sale C/) SPECIALS • THANKSGIVING I !Influenced 2 Habitation Yesterday's.Answei'· ...-+-+---+--1 ' _ _wanted to Buy_ _ CH IP W OOD Po l e s max . diameter 10 on large ~! end SH.SO per ron . Bu nd le-d slob Sb .SD pc1 ron . Dc ll . . crP-d to Ohio Pollet Co . Rt . 2 Pomeroy . NEW YORK (UP!\ - L e A nne Schreiber , ass istan t sp orts editor of Th e N ew York Tim es, was na med OLD FURNifURf ice bo)(es , bra ss beds . iron beds desks. et c. complete h o u ~e h o l rls W ritf' M .D. M iller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or caii 9Q2. 7160. sport s ed i t or , th e pap er announced Thursday . Harold Classen, who agr eed t o serve briefly as act ing sp ort s edi t or , will r es ume his position as deputy sports edilor. Schr eiber , 33 , came to the Times l ast F ebruary from Women Sport s m agazin e , OlD COINS. pocket watche s d oss ri ngs , wedding bonds d10monds . Gold or s1lver . Col! ~ oge r Wam sley . 741-23:11 . chi ef. She a lso worked l or Time ma gazine and covered t he Mont r eal Ol ym piCS in <-~ n - ?Ml9 PO M ~ROY Forest Pro· duch Top price lor slonding sow timber. Colt 992 -59/:JS or Kent Hanbv. 1-446-!l570 . TIMB ~ R . WE PICK up jun lo. auto bod ie~ buy ing junk co1~ . ~cr o p iron. bat· teries and metal!> . Rider' s Sal v age . SR 124 , Pomero., . 997- 54~8 . _ _ JUNK BATfERifS. S7: Co.pper $35 per lb . Clean alum mum SIS per lb , no co ns. For li mrt ed lime onl y. R1der's Sol vog o. SR 12<1 . where she was editor- in - 1976. r-----· M ---, I I I I E~GS • Equ1pment Co. 1 1 1 I PITTsBuRGH ( UPII Three P ittsburgh Steelers, defen sive end L . C. Green~ I!OMEIOY, 0. wood , ti ght end Bennie PH. 992-2176 Cunningham and offensi v e llnlemationll 1 1 ta ckle Larry Brown, wW miss Sunday night 's gam( · wilh the I..<Js Angeles Rams. Greenwood has a sprained knee, Brown a sprained ankle and C unningha m a kn ee Open 1L lllriiS!If N ldtl ew Equipment I ,, Friday T ill7 •00p .m. For Your Shaoo ing .. 1· I I 1 ~ c. v~ ni enct.J --------· iniur v "Finally, fve found a MAN-SIZE tractor" lCO,.OM1 trtctor lludltt biQQtL to~~t h er iobt.. Mow , 111low, tal . bulldGn. 20 lntchmllllts , More WOI~'· POWIJ . !~11111 filii COli , 111·9811 dfi... rcoNO/ttr ~,'TRA CT Oit SEE THEM TODAY REED'S .COUNTRY STORE Reedsville, o. lt • •• •t �' 12- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . lO , 1978 ' State orders Auditor Condee to submit figure . to increase the taxable values of real property in Gallia County original' determination by the state department that property at 35 per cent of true value. By Larry Ewing by (h~ following pcrccntl;tgcs: , Interviewed this morning Condee said that even thciugh the values should be raised in the county by tbe following Gallia County Auditor Dorothy Condee was ordered Monday - Agricultural real property by 23 per cent ; 25 per cent on percentages : Agricultural , iiO per cent; Commercial and most recent order does allow for a significant decrease over to submit to the Commissioner of Tax Equalization, Robert R. land and 20 per cent oo buildings. Industrial, 21 per cent ; and residential; 4~ per cent. the original determination (especlally for agricultural and Kinney , an adjusted abstract of real property in Gallia County - Industrial and Commercial real property by 25 percent . residential property), she will try again to have the amount of Condee had refused to. raise the property evaluations by to comply with the requirement of the Ohi o Revised Code that - Residential real estate by 24 per cent. increase lowered before she ·submits the required abstract. th ose percentages, and has since that time been negotiating all real estate be valued at 35 per cent of trut•value. It was the determination and order of the Commissioner of According to Section ~715. 26 of the Ohio Revised Code, If a The order which was received by registreed mail in the ' Tax Equalization that after the addition of the percentage with the Department of Tax Equalization. county auditor fails to coinply with the order of the The original determination by the Department would have court house ~n Tuesday afternoon, directs the county auditor increases is made the total aggregate tax value of .real raised property values in Gallia County by an average of 39 per Department of Tax Equalization, the State Auditor may property in Gallia County be reported as $84,965,490. cent. withhold 50 per cent of the county's share in the dlstribulton of On Sept. 14, Candee had filed an abstract with the Monday's order by Tax Commissioner Kinney.will set values state revenues . Department of Tax Equalization showing no increase in property values for Gallia County. The county auditor had submitted the abstract followin~ the in Columbus for the past 22 years. Preceding her in death besides her parents was"her husblind, Tony Hammond. Survivors include four I I sisters, Mrs. James (Iva Lee) Stanal, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. the church . JOHN M. CASEY VETERANS He also attended Paint Ardella Jones, Columbus, John M. Casey, Jr., 7~, a and Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Qualls and resident of 840 Third Ave., Mr. Casey served as a Boy Mrs. Ruth Buffington, both of DAY died at 12:30 p.m. Thursday Scout leader for many years, Pomeroy, and two brothers, in Holzer Medical Center. was a member of Masonic Wilbur James, Detroit, and Mr. Casey, a member of the Lodge No. 33 and the Gallia Johnnie James, Jr., Gallipolis Post Office staff for County Senior Citizens. Pomeroy. 35 years before retiring in Funeral services will be Funeral services will be 19~9 , worked for the Gallia held at 1 p.m. Monday at the held at 2 p.m. Sunday at ~e County District . Library as John Gee AME Church with J. W. Ross Funeral Home, bookmobile driver for eight Rev . James Fanning and East Broad St., Columbus years . Mr. Casey then ofRev. Grover Turner and burial will be In a worked in the district Time passes but memories remain of those ficiating. Burial will be in cemetery, Columbus library ' s processing Pine Street Cemetery. brav e men and wo men who man the ramparts department until 1971. Friends may · call at the th roughout the worl d and have sacrificed their He was born June 27, 1903, GUY E. RUSSELL Waugh - Halley - Wood in Gallipolis, son of the late lives that our nation migh t live on . .. in f reeGuy E. Russell, Lees burgh, John Melton and Hattie Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7- Fla., formerly of Bradbury, dom. 9 p.m. Saturday. Masonic Thompson Casey. died In Florida. Thursday He married Sadie Smith on services by Lodge No. 33 will following a heart attack. MADE HONORARY MEMBER - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews was made an LEGAL HOLIDAY · VETERANS' DAY June 1, 1927, at Kerr. She be held 8 p.m. Saturday. He Is survived by his wife, honorary member of the Gallia - Meigs Fraternal Order of Police at the annual banquet held survives, along with the Thursday night at Middleport Fire Station. Left to right are, Larry Hudson, president, Helen; two sons, Shannon of following children : Milton E. Hilliard, and David of Mayor Andrews and Ray Manley, secretary - treasurer. Saturday, November 11th JOSEPHINE CROW Casey, Penryn, Calif.; Arthur Mrs. Thomas H. Orlando, Fla.; a daughter Casey, Gallipolis; Lawrence Crow, 91, Judy of Hillard, and t\'IO (Josephine) Casey, Dayton; Mrs. Herbert Pomeroy, died early this brothers, Harold of Leesburg (Betty ) Burton, Dayton and morning at Pinecrest Care and Leo of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Ewing (Mary) Diggs, Center. Mrs. Crow was born Funeral services will be Dayton. One daughter, Doris Jan. 23, 1887 in Syracuse the held at 10 .a.m. Tuesday at a E. Hogan, preceded him in daughter of the late Manning Hilliard funeral home and pomeroy death in 1961. Fourteen grand and Mina Stobart Webster. burial will be there. and five great-grandchildren She was also preceded in ' rutl'!nd ZELLA WHITE survive. tuppers plams death by her husband, Dr. T. Zelia E. White, 61 , a Brothers and sisters sur- H. Crow, one son , Webster resident of 1107 Teodora Ave., viving are: Thompson Casey, Hodge, one daughter-in-law, Gallipolis, died at 10 a.m. the bank of He said on more than one· call by AFirCIO President By Laurence McQuillan William Casey and Robert Sue Hodge, one sister, Helen occasion, negotiators for both George Meany for mandatory WAS!flNGTON (UPI) the century Thursday in Holzer Medical Casey, all of Gallipolis ; Webster, two brothers, Drew Center. sides agreed to specific wage and price standards. "I President Cal'ler, comestablished 1872 James Casey, New York Webster and R. G. Webster. language on an issue. "When do not have any Intention of plaining that Egypt and She was a former teacher City; Paul Casey, Columbus; Mrs. Crow was a member in the Gallipolis City and Israel have " partially un- they refer the text back to the doing this," he said, adding Mr s. William (Elizabeth) of the Episcopal Church and County School done" some of the progress leaders at home in Egypt .and he was determined "to make' Leigh, Dayton; three sisters the Auxiliary of Drew Mason made in the current Mideast Israel, sometimes the work the anti-inflation package systems. preceded him in de~th. Webster Post 39, American She was born April29, 1917, peace talks, says "any failure that has been done is par- ' work. I don't · intend to back Mr. Casey was a member Legion, Pomeroy. out." in Man, W. Va., daughter of ... could rebound to the tiaJly undone:' he said. of the John Gee A.M.E. She is survived by two sons, the .late W. L. and Bessie discredit of the leaqers" who . The talks hit a snag after During his Kansas · City Church most of his life and Robert H. Crow, Syracuse, the Israeli delegation was stop, Carter: sought an accord. was se~retary and trustee of and Thomas D. Crow, Mills Ellis. Carter had no official instructed to remove Said he favored a She is survived by her Pomeroy, two daughters-in- husband , R. D. White whom public schedule today, but references to settling the moderate farm sei-aside law, Kathryn Crow, she married Oct. 25, 1941, in was being kept informed of West Bank dispute. program with no embargoes Syracuse, and Vera Crow, Louisa, Ky . In· his talk to the future on the shipment of developments between Pomeroy, one nephew, Carter also · agricultural products.· One daughter, Mrs. Tim representatives of Cairo and farmers, Manning Webster, Pomeroy, (Connie) Chapman, South Jerusalem. a c know I edged t h a.t - Expressed doubt that , six grandchildren and four Point, and one son, David During a speech Thursday politically, "there is no way "my presence either caused a great-grandchildren. White, Columbus, survive. to a Future Farmers of to win the effort to stop in- victory ·or a defeat" during Funeral services will be Two grandsons, Scott and America convention in: flation" because "it is his campaign efforts. held Monday at 2 p.ni. at Sean Smith, survive. - Said he has found it Kansas City, Mo., Carter inevitable that you aggravate Ewing Chapel with the Rev. very fine special Interest . ("much more difficult to be a gave some insights into his One brother, William Ellis, Carl C. Hicks officiating. Parkersburg and one sister, own attitudes, telling ap- · groups" even with voluntary leader In a time of calm than Burial will be in Letart Falls · Mrs. Pate (Judy) Lyken, proximately 21,000 young controls. In a time of crisis,'' because It Cemetery. Friends will be Huntington, survive. During the news con- is easy to arouse support in a men and women, "The fear of received at the funeral home She was a member of failure is orie of the greatest terence, Carter rejected a crisis situation. Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Grace United Methodist obstacles to progress." and Sunday from 2 to 4 and·7 He cited the Middle East as Church, Gallipolis Emblem ,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,,,B ,,,,,,,,,,,,E ,,,,,,,,,R ,,,,,,,,,,,F,, ,,,,,,,,E ,,,,,,,,,L,,, ,,,,,,D, ,,,,,,,,,,s,,'"'''":,:,""~':'''f.,::.: to 9 p.m. an example and said an easy f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,E,, Club, ~·rench Art Colony and alternative would be to Gallipolis Golf Club. Funeral services will be sidestep the thorny questions, held 11 a.m. Saturday at the "because any failure there FAY CURTIS . Waugh - Halley - Wood now or in the future could Mrs. Fay Curtis of Tooele, ~~~: Funeral Home with Rev. rebound to the discredit of the ·.·. ANOnfER SHIPMENT Utah, a former Meigs County James M. Clark officiating. leaders who triefl to bring resident, died Nov. 7 at a Salt Burial will be in Hill>rest peace." Lake City, Utah, hospital. !j:arller, during a regional Cemetery near Kenova, W. She is survived by her news conference in Kansas ::;: Va . daughter, Mrs. Jack (Polly) City, Carter chided what he Davis, a son, Albert, Jr., and · Friends may call at the sai~ amounted to steps backfuneral borne from 4~ and 7-9 Everything a jean shou ld be ... four grandchildren, all of p.m. today. ward in the negotiating exce llent fit 1 comfor t , ex pert California. Several local process. ;I! nieces and nephew also tailoring and style details ~""'~ survive. Burial will be in like fl are legs plus sw ing ~ ' .:lX''Ii ~ ii/i),< . t'Veterans Memorial Hospital California. pockets. All thi s piu s · -"~· , ·.· ADMITTED Nell something extra . . . rugged · Graves, Pomeroy. No -Fault" 100% cott.on ' " DISCHARGED - Edna EVALINA HAMMOND 14 oz. denim with Mrs. Evalina Jane Ham- Wiggins, Gay Fields and \I\ mond, 47, Columbus, a for- ·George Hackett, Sr. Sanfor-Set• .It will mer resident of Pomeroy, wash cl eaner and dry died Tuesday morning in a ready to wear Columbus hospital. witho ut puckers She '\vas a daughter of the be offered by Rio Grande '. :.:'·. BANKS CLOSED or wrinkles, late Mr. and Mrs. John lege at the Meigs Junior All Meigs County Banks James of Pomeroy and a neve r shr ink will close Saturday in obmember of the Forest Run ou~ of size. Baptist Church. She had lived servance of Veterans Day. Navy .l~ ···· 1 10 p.m. for a period of 10 weeks. Registration will be :~:~: qn the first night of class and the total cost per student is $39 plus books. Instructor will be Henry E. Sixty years ago- at 11:00 A.M., November 11 , 1918- the Cleland, Jr., Cleland Realty, Pomeroy. Cleland is a guns of World War I were stilled. For the first lime In our graduate of Ohio University Nation's history , Americans on European soil had defended where he completed the cause of freedom. Since that day, other generations of requjrements for his bro~er's Americans have answere-d the Nation's call to arms to defend licenses. thai lofty cause throughout the world. He is a senior certified real estate appraiser and a realtor This is VETERANS DAY- a time to honor the millions of men Be sure to see all member of the National .:..:.,:.: the other sty Its and women who .have served our Nation in lime of war, Association of Realtors, The Wrangler Denim Ohio Association of Realtors, Through their valor and their sacrifice they have met the Jean5 . Western •••. Jackets . Western :::: The Southeastern Ohio Board highest obligation of their citizenship, Now, in all walks olllle, Shirts In tho ';!; of Realtors and the Inthey continue to strive lor new pinnacles of achievement lor men's and boys :::: dependent Real Estate the benellt of mankind. deportment on the .:.:.::.· Consultants. ist floor . ,.,. •'•' Residents wishing niore On this VETERANS DAY 1978 we salute the veterans of our Information concerning the ~i~~ community in grateful appreciation of their sacrifice and course, may call 99U009. :::: .... continued service. ::~ ·.:~.: ~.: :::: :·:· MIDDLEPORT POST.. ........... l28 :;::: ·:·: In 1930, Charles Creighton and James Hargis of RACINE POST....................... 510 Maplewood, IWJ.• drove their 1929 Ford Model A roodster from New York to Los RUTLAND POST.................. 467 Angeles anij back again - a total of 7,180 miles In 42 days Real estate course will be offered t: ~ cf;~~~~~d :.~~ic~:.t:~~ ~~~~~~!](;~;;;~;~ ·~,, .: 1.::,:\.::, : ,. iu ~o Man~s !aud I r f \' . .·.1.11.1 ... 1',,::'[;:.::'.,,,:':::. Now You K:riow POMEROY POST .................. 39 I I - In ' reverse, without stopping the engine once. j Elberfelds In Pameror I ,. # ' • tmts . • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1978 ' .' are interviewed "Cold weather, apparently light clothing United Press International - chances are slim, but that's something Rescue teams, illolated by a howling we've got to play'to the end,' ' Lie said. blizzard sweeping the Rockies and the Lander, Wyo., had Hlnches of the snow. Plains, .tracked a plane crash survivor Evanston , Wyo., had 9 inches and 8 inches lhrough the snow-i!hrouded wilderness of · feU at Sheridan, Wyo. Billings, Mont. , had Wyoming Saturday but held out little hope 7-inch accumulationS and Bismarck, N.D., of finding him alive . had' 6 Inches. . The storm- the first major blast of the Higher mountain elevations got as much season - buried portions of the Rockies as two inches of snow and portions of South under two feet of snow and spread a foot- Dakota's Black Hills reported a foot and a and :a-half of snow over the Black Hills. At half of snow. Nearly a foot of snow covered least six deaths have been blamed on the the canyons of northern U!Bh. storm, three in traffic accidents on iceBlizzard · warnings were in effect and-611dw·dogged roads in Utah, Wyoming Saturday for Wyoming and winter storm and Nebraska and three In a light plane warnings extended from Utah and Texas crash in Wyoming. to Minnesota . A helicopter, taking advantage of a lull Freezing rain spread as far south as in the storm, dropped searchers on a Oklahoma. l-ugged, snow-covered mountain near the wreckage of the single-engine plane which went down in the mountains outside Cody, DANIEL ICEMAN Wyo . The searchers founcl tnree Domes m me ·plane and tracks, apparently made by a GALUPOUS - The GaUia County survivor, leading away from the wreckSheriff's '!lepartment recovered a stolen age. They began tracking . But the wind and snow kicked up again, car Saturday morning, within an hour of and the rescue team was stranded in the the report of Its theft. Absoraka wilderness, one of the most · Carl Halley, Jackson Pike, reported to the department Saturday at 10 a.m. that Inhospitable places In Wyoming . MIDDLEPORT - Daniel F. Iceman, search and rescue spokesman Eric Lie his 197~ Dodge had been !Bken from in Grand Master of ail Masons in Ohio, will In Cody said the search team, able to .front of his residence. awards to ~0, 60 a~d 65. Y"!'r The vehicle was discovered within the present communiate only with aircraft, was last Masons in the 12th Masomc D1str1ct reported following the tracks and trying to hour behind the Gallipolis Gun Club, where Monday at the Middleport Masomc reach a cabin at lower elevation, in Umber it had been abandoned. Officers report Temple, beginning at 7:30p.m. ··nine miles from the crash site, Lie said. that the aulD had been wrecked, incurring Grand Master Iceman IS a member of But there was litUe hope the crash heavy damage tD the front door and side Ebenezer Lodge 33, F&AM, Wooster and a panels . survivor would be found alive. member of the York Rite bodies there . He is a member of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite in the VaUey of Canton, Ohio, and was made an honorary 33rd degree Mason In Atlantic City, N. J., In 1974. He is also a member of the AI Koran Temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Mr . Iceman was installed Grand Master of all Masons In Ohio on Oct. 21, POMEROY - Robert D. (Bob) In the establishment of that program. this year, and a large nwnber of Masons Roberts and his wife, Nonga have two from the 12th District - Meigs, Jackson, Roberts well-known Pomeroy resident, ' will be honored by the Pomeroy Chamber sons, Robert and Mike, and five Gailia and Lawrence Counties - attended of Commerce at 6:30p.m. Wednesday at grandchildren. the Grand Lodge session in Columbus. the Meigs Inn. Grand Master Iceman is a member of The chamber has selected Roberts as the St. James Episcopal Church in me of the honorees tngether with Norma Wooster where he served on the vestry and Goodwin and Ben F. ~isenberry . was church treasurer for 18 years. He has Roberts graduated from Pomeroy been employed by the Gersteinslager High School, class of 1928. He was a Manufacturing Co. In Wooster since 1946. member of the P(l!leroy High Scbool Recently, he was appointed director of football squad, glee club and took part in manufacturing for the custom truck and •the various high school theatrical trailer division. He also has been active In . productioos. FQI' about a year he work<:<f veterans affairs In Wooster Whe•e be is a as· a railroader . He graduated from Oh1o member of the American Legion and past University and received his B.S. degree In commander of Wqoster Post 68. All Master Masons are invited to education . "Bob " as he is known throughout the attend . communitr, taught at the SUgar Run Grade School for many years and he. coached at tbe Pomeroy High School. During this time he was a eli ve in coaching EXTENDED FORECAST many star athletes who performed for Munday through Wednesday, Pomeroy High School. sh 0wers Monday, ending TUesday aod For many many years, Roberts was a tumiDg cooler. Fair on Wednesday. scorekeeper f~r the Pomeroy High Scbooi Highs wlll be In tbe 5GB Mooday, eooUng basketball and football teams. He is a , 1u the 40s by Wednesday. Early Maaon and a 'member of the Green aod morning lows wUI range from the upper White Club. Throughout the years he bas 30s tu the middle 40s Moo day, cooling to heen active In civic affairs. He has been lhe upper 20s or lower 30s by known throughout Southeastern Ohio as a Wednesday mornin~. · pel'8011 who would dmate his time willingly ,tD help students, particularly athletes; In lpal't8mllll8hip and fair play- He Is also ROBERT ROBERTS ' imown aa "Mr. Uttle Leaguer" and helped Sheriff's department recovers stolen car POMEROY - Two architect firms were interviewed in reference tD being hired \0 design !be planned facilities for Meigs County's retarded wben the Meigs County Board of Commis,sioners met In special session Thursday. · Interviewed were J . E. Bletzacker, Lancaster, and Easley, Lee, Vargo and Cassiday of Marietta . The board stated that a decision on the hirihg of an architect wUI be made no later than Nov. 21. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, discussed specifications for a new beating system at the county highWay garage, the present system being non-reparable . The board authorized Buehl to advertise for bids on a new fuel oil system with bids to be opened on Nov. 28 • . In an earlier session, Buehl also met with the board to discuss tbe purchase of two new dump trucks for his department. It was agreed tD advertise lor the vehicles with delivery to be after the fi,rst of the year . Mrs. Dick Freeze met with the Masons to be boardMr.toanddiscuss the road running to their '1ome in the Riggs Crest Manor The commissioners agreed to honored Monday ;ubdivision. neet w1th the prosecuting attorney and the Pomeroy Chamber to honor Bob Roberts • . 'r ' ~l ·r' PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY Architect firms Rescue teams ·search for cr.a sh. survivors ' tntintl subdivision owner in an attempt to resolve the problem. Mrs . Mildred Jacobs, county home . superintendent , discussed operating policies at the Infirmary and was instructed to follow the adopted operating policy in regaro to charges for all patients at the home. MEMBERS of American Legion Posts in Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine and Rutland joined forces Saturday to present a Veterans Day program in front of the county courthouse. Principals pictured from the left are Rodney Karr, commander of Pomeroy 's Drew Webster Post 39, who pres1ded ; Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews who gav ~ Ol e welcome and received a flag for the to.wn .sent .bY Cong . Clarence Miller, and James H. Hampson, Lancaster , second d1stnct ~ce conunander who spoke on the importance of Veter an:s Day and preservtng America. Representing other posts were Albert Roush ,' past commander of Feeney • Bennett Post 128, Middleport; Elmer Pickens, commander of Racme Post, and Lyle Hysell , commander of the Rutland Post. Gallia-Jackson-Vinton vocational school selected for pilot project . . RIO GRANDE- The Galli~- Jackson - Vlntnn Joint Vocational Sch"i'l District has been selected by. the Department of Vocational Education liS one of the three pilot sehools In the state to ~tablish a Hwnan Resource Student Service Center for the students of the three county area. Major purpose of the program is to mount a comprehensive coordinated human service effort focused tDward a student constituency. The educational program with the direct cooperation and support of several community agencies, could provide a coordinated approach in working toward· solving the needs of the "whole person," while he-ohe is still within the educational domain. . The goal of the pilot center would be : I - To provide appropriate student diagnosis and evaluation as well as professional treatment to referred youth and adult students who have concerns, problems or disorders that Interfere with their educational, social, economic and physical development. • 2 - .To provide a multi-disciplinary consulllve technical assistance approach in cespondlng to the needs of the various local educational district staff. Leadership and technical assistance concerning student needs might be provided tQ such personnel as : the district superintendent, building supervisor. appropriate building specialists and classroom teacners. 3 - To provide multi-disciplinary counseling to parents when specialized services are requested or required. 4 - To provide needed staff training using a multi-disciplinary approach for local education constituent districts that will further enhance the ability of staff to plan for and implement appropriate referral mechanisms that are designed to meet the human needs of students. · >- To develop a network of formal and inform al linkages (out reach capability) with local human service agencies in order t• appropriately pian and provide for further client services, if such se ... vices are warranted. The various cooperating agencies that are in the design a re the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation, Ohio Bureau of Empl oyment Service, Juvenile (Continued on page A-2 ) Gallia board meets Saturday GALLJPOUS - Meeting iq regular session Saturday, the Gallia County Board of Education granted Super!ntendent Tom Hairston permission to attend the American Association of Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCS) meeting , which is to be held in Detroit, Mich., from March 3 tD 7, 1979. SUperintendent Hairston will present Kaye Michael, teacher at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School, to the convention to receive an award for>placing fourth in t)le nation for a paper which she wrote on teaching economic education. In further action, William Cremeans, . Bidwell, S~phen Wilson, Gallipolis, John i::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:~;!;~:;:;:::::::;~!;!;:;:;:;:;::i: ) ,, ,_. GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VOL 13 NO. 41 I 1 · ~_{.-' ' • unbar BER 11.1918- f. . VErEBANS J)ay was observed In tbe Gallipolis Public Square Saturday ·mornmg. Post No. 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wan, was In charge of services, held near the World War I mOD.wneot. Guest speaker was Rev. Everett Delaney, American Legion (Lafayette Post No. %7) chaplain. Carter feels accords now partially undone WRANGLER BOOT RARE JEANS i PARIS ( UPI) - Eleven doughty 1\!lchigan doughboys saluted Saturday, 60 )'!!BrS tD the minute after the end of World 'Rar I, as France's President Valery (i.l.scard d'Estaing tald a wreath at the tomb of France's unknown soldier. -The leader of the group, Oral "Moose " LaCombe, shook hands with Giscard after l!je ceremony at the Arch of Triumph. uWhere are you from?" Giscard asked In English. "From Michigan," replied the voluble LaCombe, speechless for once. :rhe 11 are part of the last surViving World War · I veterans drum and bugle corps. Their trip was paid for in a fund" raising drive by their fellow townspeople of Sault Sainu Marie, Mich. The old soldiers, aged 79 tD 87, their wives and friends - about 50 people in all - earlier attended a memorial mass at Notre Dame Cathedral with the French president and other French and foreign dignitaries. · The veterans shivered in the pale autumn sunlight as Giscard J1)aced the wreath at the arch at the stroke of the lith hour of the lith day of the lith month - 60 years to the minute of the end of .the "war to end all wars." They shivered again as a military parade wound down the Champs Eiysees. (Continued on pa~e A-21 !. Area Deaths ! ~1~: \ -,, "t \. ~ -------------------------- pomeroy nationa bank ..~' Doughboys in. Paris for event ' . Poll':, C~own City, and James E. Sprague, Gallipolis, were granted certification as bus drivers. Eugenia F. Gardner, EMR SUpervisor , was granted permission to attend the State Con vention of the Ohio CoWicil for Exceptional Children tD be held in Cincinnati on Nov. 16, 17, and 18. Gardner and Elementary SUpervisor Adelaide Sanders were granted permission to atten~ a Title I Meeting · In Columbus on Nov. 28. · Speech and Hearing Therapist Sharon R. Cain was granted permission tD attend the Ohio Council of Audiology Meeting to be held on Friday, Dec. 8, in Columbus. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 10, 1978 casey crow curtis ellis hammond james russell webster white