https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ddf3e7a0e09f179ef7e431013024ae97.pdf b87ce88080ffb93598c5565628b6a700 PDF Text Text . ' 12-'TheDaUysentinel,Mlddleport-Porner~y,O., Thur!$y,Nov. Rhodes. ~ bills ·die, this term 'i"""'"'---------------------------------------------------. ())LUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. Rhodes. 1 J!Ul)CS A. Rhodes' proposed 'But we will continue to lax bll"enUves for expanding work on them next session," industries apparently have said Moyer. "This is been laid to rest for this something the governor is session of the Ohio General convinced Is needed , and we A.~sem bly. . just ar,en 't gol!lg to give up oo . 'TI1e legislature has set it. Testimony at ilie hearings aside one more day, Dec. 14, convinced us even more of for action this year and the the need for some type of chairman of the House Ways assistance to lnduslrleo." and Mean.'i Committee said Moyer hinted the Wednesday he is not going to administration's lndllllrlal hold any more hearings oo assistance legislation In !he Rhodes' bills. 112th session In January ~<'fhe re won't be an~ tax might diffe1· from the current incentive bill,," said Rep. bills. L:ecrge D. Tablack, DDtmp"We'r e talking about l>f'll. "Not one individual, different ideas, but we don't eiU1er the sponsors or from have anything firmed up th e adm inistration, has yet," he said. shown svty desire to mOve Tablack said he is willing to forward on them. . hold hearings on the "It appears to me they 1the proposals again next year, governor 's office) have although he Is not convinced changed their priorities," the industries need lax ineentlves chairman conll nu e\l. '~ lf to expand operations. U1ey're not interested , we're "Industry's not going to certainly not interested in come flocking in here just moving hclterskeltcr on any because you give them a Ulx of these propo"" Is." break, " said Tablack. "There Tab1ack's committee has are other things, such as h 1d three weeks of hearings location, markets and · 1 on U1e bill<;, which offer transportation, which are lirnlll'd tax abatement for just as important as Ulxes. indtL'Itrles expanding to inner This legislation would he an city nreas, modernizing their erosion of the state's Ulx plunts or purchasing new dollars and would further cepltnl equipment. comp,licate discussions of But the chairman (!allL>d off next year's budget . Nobody's tile last two schedul ed t>evn able to show me that it 's me<:tings the week beloce the needed." elcdinn alter on ly six of the Rhodes convinced majority 19 committee mem bers Democrats to hold hearings shQw(~ d up, He never in Tablack's committee at a schet.luletl another meeting Sunday afternoon meeting and snid he wiU allow time to with legislative leaders in his rw1 out on the lllth tlcneral office early ia=>t mooth. 1\sscmhly . He threatened to call a "We certainly rcF\I'el that special session of the legisla- this sc. sion oi U1 e legislature ture if the bills were not will huve adjourned without moved by the middle of 1akJng any nction on the Dctoher, and denied any pre· bills," SRid Thomas J . Moyer, election politics oo his part. P"< ccutlve as~ i R l an l to No special session was ever called. Sister on stand in nturder case testified Wednesday, aft er jurors toured the area in Tar Hollow SiBle Park where Mrs. Arledge 's body was found March 9, 1974. County Corone r Donald Berifn g tesiified Mrs. Arledge, Hunt's neighbor, died of a blood -blocked windpipe. He said hi s investigation showed no signs of sexual activity by 'the woman. She had been beaten of the murder more thnn two .with a rock and a tree limb. Poli ce officers who years ago. He said "Her testimony could be a very investigated at the murder large hurdle and a scene also testified. , 'i11e defense declined to cletennining factor in the make an· opening statement, case." • Six: pn;isccution witnesseS a.•king for the right to speak ,-------~ after the prosecution had concluded. The trial finally opened this · week alter, Hunt, 24, Chillieo· the, had spent two years confined by the court to menUII institutions · !earning universal sign language well enough to participate in his CHILLICOTHE , Ohio (UP!) · ·- Delilah Seymour will luke the stand today as a prosecution witness against her dl•af mute brother llohby Hun t, acc used Of the aggrnv!>l.ed murder ol Ruth Nm·lene Arledge. Hoss Co unty Assistant Proscmtion ttichard Ward said Wednesday his witness has a J"ir of blood-stained trousers Hunt wore the night MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE 'ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. • WOMEN'S. SPORTSWEAR GIRLS' DRESSES FRIDAY & SA'TURDA Y SPECIALS MEN'S SHOES SALE PRICES on one group of coordinated skirts, jackets, blouses, slacks and vests. Sizes from 7-8 to 17-18. REG. 36.50 EARLY AMERICAN TABLE LAMPS · SALE '22.50 Brushed denim, 1 GROUP REG. 113.69 NOW 16,85 WOMEN'S SHOES 1 GROUP REG. '10.99 NOW '5.50 l GROUP REG. 111.99 NOW 16.00 MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES I GROUP REG. 112.49 NOW '6.25 1 GROUP REG. '8.99 NOW 14.99 ' .... With the holidays just around the corner, now's the time to trade in your old set. SALE PRICES MEN'S FASHION JEANS JACKETS Now located on the 1st floor in the men's department. A new selection of wallets. key cases, credit ·.card holders, a perfect Christmas gill for him, all' boxed ready to give . sizes 36 to SO. Regular waist length styles and longer lengths. Corduroys , nylons , cotton polyester blends, · denims, wool plaids and leather looks. Includes our entire stock. Buy the lackets you need for yourself and family and save during CINCINNATI - THE FEDERAL a:>MM!JNICATIONS this sale. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 20. A big selection. Save Now. Commisalo~ and the U. S. attorney's office in Toiedo have SALE PRICES SALE PRICES MEN'S SHIRT SALE Visit the housewares department WINCHESTER, TENN. - .AN EPJSa:>PAL priest was charged In a ltk!ount Indictment Thursday with staging and photographing homosexual orgie~ at his Boys Farm•. The Indictment charged the Rev. <;Jadlus I. "Bud" Vermilye, 47, with II feloqy ard .five misdemeanor counts. 1be divorced father of five was released on '10,0011 bond. . · , Three of the felooy counts against Vennllye charge the priest with partlclpatlrn! In crimes against nature, District Attorney General J. Wllliam Pope said, and the other eight were for aiding and abetting crimes against nature. The misdemeanor cowtbl Include four charges of contributing .to the delinquency of a minor and the other for using a juvenile In making an obscene filni. An un.usually fine . selection of jackets iri SALE! BOYS WINTER. JACKETS WESTMORELAND GLASSWARE shirts and SALE PRICE '22.99 knit shirts and other hanging fine quality glassware by shirts., There's New colors ·, ..,,., ~ a big selection In sizes. Small. medium, large and extra large. You'll really save lng .this sa le : CORNINGWARE '41.80 COOK .N,~ BAKE SET -New Items. 8 piece Spice of Life Design . SALE PRICE '28.99 AT THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX SALE! CANNON "MON.TICELLO" You'll find a fine group of wonderful Fisher Price toys in Elberfeld's Toyland on the lsi Floor. Stop inand see the selection and buy, what you need for Christmas on our lay-a-way plan. NO-IRON MUSLIN SHEETS Famous Cannon quality - 50 per cent polyester and 50 per cent cotton . Solid co Iors, 16.99 FULL · DOLLS • DOLLS • DOLLS • . SALE 1 5 SALE P-RICES FISHER PRICE TOYS BLEACHED QUILT LINING SEAMLESS -FULL 81 INCHES WIDE REGULAR PRICE $2.29 AYARD 88 •2.39 A YARD 90 INCH WIDTH....SALE '1.98 ELB SI~E FITTED OR RAT.. ..SALE '6.08 , 16.79 TWIN SIZE FITTED OR FLAT ••• SALE '5.98 Step in Elbir'lelds 'toyland on the 1sl Floor and see the excellent line of dolls. Dolls you've seen advertised on TV. The one your children want. Vogue, Rub· A· Dub, Shirley Temple, Baby-that-away, Drowsy, Princess Anne, New Baby Alive, 32 inch LDrie Walker, and many, many, others . FEL IN Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. IH '9.99 QUEEN SIZE FITTED OR FLAT. SALE 18.78 14.99 PR. PILLOW CASES ....... SALE 14.38 PR. '5.49 PR. KING PILLOW CASES·. SALE 14.78 PR. ME y rates pressed on utilities ' It turns out she can't do what Mr. Rockefeller did AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) - A woman who made an obscene gesture .towar~ four undercover policemen . felt If Vice President Nelson Rockefeller could do It so could abe. ' AJJ it turned out, however, she couldn't-sbe was arrested 111 the spot. · "This Is aU just ridlculoUB," said Karen Irving, 20. "I thought they were looking for a proatltute and 1 just wanted to let them know I wasn't one." Mrs. Irving said if It was legal for Rockefeller to do it-it should be legal for everyone, and has decided to fight the case. She and her attorney Jaliet Stockard apJ.'e&~ed in MWilcipal Court, oot the'four complalnm8 offwus falled.to·11ppe.. and .the c3se..\\'BB pos!poned for a month., . Ms. Stockard, clutching . ·a news magazine and . several.newspaper photographs of Rockefeller' making a slmjlar gesture toward demonsb-aUng students aaid Mrs. Irving's arrest 'was an abuse of discretidn by pollee. , . "This lsn 't illegal," she said, pointing to the Rockefeller plctw-es. "We're going to get thia case to b-laland get a decision so that we can have some sort of policy and police will know that they can't arrest • people for this. . ,"This sort of thing happens aU the lime, but mostly Its to little people who do not have lhe lime or money to hire a lawyer and fight it." Mrs. Irving, a mother of!our, said she was mlking to a man on ·a downtown street when one of the officers waved at her. She responded with a raised fmger and was arrested. ' joined forces In il crackdown on · illegal Citizefl8 Band operators In Oljio, it was reported today. FCC officers and U. S. marshals swept through several central Ohio commtmities this week, confiscaUng illegal equipment anddtingCBoperators who appou:enlly were violating federal regulations on CB usage, the CinciMaU Enquirer reported in today's ed!Uons. .. ' The raids W!!fe the beginning of an accelerated program of enforcement in the Buckeye State, the paper said. "We are most Interested In overpowered lransm!tters and linear ampllflers which have been causing interference to television, radio and legal CB radio owners," Ed Adams, chief engineer RACINE - The Southern f~ the Ohio-Michigan FCC District, was quoted as saying. Local Board of Education "We are also very concerned with some of the profanity Thursday night Instructed its and vulgarity that seems to he occurring" on CB ·radio clerk, Jane Wagner, io throughout Ohio, Adams said. · readvertiae for bids on the heating system for the adPALM SPRINGS, CALIF. - PRESIDENT FORD is dition planned (or Southern · vacationing as though he were !~~ready out of office but also is Local blgh school. keeping everyone guessing about hia post-election feeUngs and In other bUBinesa, the boatd ac\lv!Ues In the future. Since arriving In this desert spa, he has accepted a new Baldwin heen abnost an invisible man and aides said he would hold to plano from the Glee Club his private Ufe styletodaywitha sixth round of golf in as many activity fund and approved days. ' · · use of the blsh school by · . EXcept for taking his wife, Betty, to a big dinner party in Racine villag'e Saturday, his hmcr, Ford baa left his 1<koom rented villa only to play at Nov. 13 for Ule..rlllcentennial swanky golf courses In the area and baa virtually ignored the day celebration. The boand press when seen iriefly atthestartof those ouUngs. Aides said also establlahed admbision be hal been sl,eeplnc later and later, doing 90me light work prices to athletic games at before and afler 'JioH, and spending evenings quietly with his $1.50 for adulbl and 75 cents famlly and some old friends, particularly Bob Hope. for students. In an earlier meeting, the WASHINGTON - BROADCAST STATIONS across the board aecepied a bid from country are .receiving 7,000 tape-recorded messages urging lnterkal, Inc., Kalamazoo, 11Btener1 to do their Christmas mailing by deadUnes which the Mich., for gym blea<bers to Postal Service now sa)'ll are obsolete. The. Postal Service be installed next April. They announeecl Wednesday that because of an expected "acejltloaally high" Vlllume of Christmas mail it was urging dtlzeltl to inaU Ou1stmas parcels by Dec. 3 ard I'liters ~d . ~by De<:. 10. Each date was a week earlier than It h&d e• ~ earner recosrunendecl. ·, Rldlo statl<ms aci'OII Ute country this week began racelvJnalape recordlnp prepared for ' the Postal Service by Prof. James Winebrenner an eclvertlllng finn auggesting the mail be sent by the Dtic, 10 and Dec. 17 deadllnee, A Polllal strvlc:e spokesman said It i8 of Ohio University gave a now aending letters asking the 7,000 radio slatloos to delete the report of progress on the obllolete,dalel and have their amouncers insert the n.W dates. accomplishm~nts of university student.! engaged In designing a reatored Pomeroy when the Pomero•' Community Action ' Com· . GET 'EM DOWN. mlttee met in regular aeasion Nov, 2 election candidates earlier this week. Clearing and colder who polled signs in Pomeroy Co-<:halnnan Walter· Robb tonfght, lows 17 to 22. Mostly have been given a five day reported that llep.t are being sunny Saturday, highs In the IIEienalon to remove their taken lo reactivate the forupper :IOL Probability of , signa or forfeit a t26 deposit mer Meigs County Com· precipitation 18 II per &mt polled at Pomeroy Village munlty Improvement Cor· todlty llld 10 per cent tonight · Hall, The five day extension poration as the appropriate erplra Wedneaday. and Saturday. organlzation to apply for . ~ This sale in cludes a11 o1 our men ·s lei sure shirts , western • New bids wanted . . on heat system. CORNINGWARE '35.80 COOK'N lAKE SET 8 piece set in Blue Cornflower emblem. and see the new selection of Westmoreland - members of a Panamanian ship that sank In the Pacific 1,400 miles northwest of Honolulu. Ten of the 33-nlan crew frOm the lost vessel, the 486-fool lumber freighter Carne1181l-1, were picked up from ilie Ice cold water as two freighters sear<bed for the survivors In total darkness and In stormy conditions. The rescued crewmen owed lbeir lives to the fact that they could cUng to a mass of Doatlng IOI!S that had formed part of the ship's cargo. MEN'S WINTER Many of these fashion jeans have jackets to match or jackets and vests . . NEW YORI( (UPI) - Prtce1 opeaed hliber Wday Ill qulettr8dlag on the New Yorll Stocl< Ell:cl)uge. 1be Dow Jone1 lllduolrtal average, wblch gained 7.st point• wiaUe breaklu« • four-day loslllg slrellil 1bunday, wu off 0.09 to 8SUO lbortly Iller U.e opeulllg bell. . ' Advanl)e led deellnea, 95 to a, amouc the !17 laouea croeslng the tape 111 the early IOIDg. TUrnover aiDOUDied to about 230,000 ahuea, « knots tod8y hampered efforts to rescue surviving crew SALE! Cor duroy In flares and straight teQ $11.19 512.09 $12.89 $13.69 . HOI(OLULU- TWENTY-FOOl' WAVES and winds of 40 ·SALE '42.88 58.89 $9.69 $10.39 ' . By Ulllled Press Iuteraalloaal · DAYTON, DIDO - PAUL TIPPS, OHIO Democratic chalnnan, Thursday eUminated himself as a contender to succeed Robert Strauss as chairman of the National Democratic Party. "I have just started to develop the Democratic party in Ohio," said Tipps. "It is a unique opporllmity. I want to stay here and conUnue to do that." Tipps said he did not want to move his famlly to Washington. , -Horizontal slide-rule tuning dial for easy tuning. -AFC.Ior drift-free reception on FM -2-step tone control for bass-treble blending. -4" PM dynamic speaker . ROLFS WALLETS FOR MEN Men's $10.95 Fashion Jeans Men'sS11.95 Fashion Je.ans Men's St2.95 Fashion Jeans MMen 's 513.95 Fashion Jeans · Men 's $14.95 Fashion Jeans Men's $15.95 Fashion Jeans Men 's $16.95 Fashion Jeans . \ Elberlelds Mechanic Street Warehouse Sizes 27 to dO waist measurement . Choose your correct length. A big selection . Stock prices rally at opening today a1 y . . . . . en tine liJVews. • •in Briefsl Lifeline To,. solids and prints. styles, cot ton polyester bl ends, brushed .denim s, colton twills. VETERANS DAY OBSERVED - Veterans Day wu ob.!erved Wednetday when a firing squad asaembled in front of the I'Omeroy Court Ho~ made up of men from Feeney . Bemett Post 128and Drew Webster I'Ost 39 of the Am..-lcan Legioo. The squad was wtder command of Edgar Vanlnwagen. Ta)l8 were 'played by Page Smith and Velvet Swiaher of Meigs 1118h School Marching Band. · · ·::g:=::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~:;:;::<:;~;:;:;~;::~:::::~:::~::~:~:·:~:~·:::::!::~:~:::::~:~::~::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::: polyester knits and corduroy in thai margin was "arUficlal." Caddell denied the election was seen as "the lesser of two evils." Both Carter and F<rd were perceived as trustworthy and had favorable ratings of more than 60 per cent - more thaft In 1972, 1968 or even 1960, he aald. Few voters held sb-ong negative views about either candidate. ·· In 1960, the mid-Atlantic states of New York, New _Jersey, Penmylvanta, Maryland, West Virginia a.nd (Continued on page 12} '' OPEN SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 5:00P.M. MIDDLEPORT. 0 . lfomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 12, 1976 better educated, upper mlddleclasa voters, Carter did better than any Democrat since 1964. Caddell noted "tremen~ous population movements" here. - Among lndependenbl, Carter held his "fair share," getting 46 to 47 per cent. - Unemployment, stressed by . Carter, surpassed inflation, . stressed by President Ford, as a major issue. Commenting on Carter's 33-polnt drop in. the . poliS, Caddell aaid he felt all along • e - COLOR TV 81 INCH WIDTH LlnLE GENTS BOOTS REG. s49,95 PANASONIC AM FOOTBALL'S BIG GAMES ON BOYS BOOTS 1 GROUP REG. 113.69 NOW '6.85 SALE. PRICES '• ·-1 SALE PRICES ON RCA & G.E. COLOR DELEVISIONS GIRLS' SKIRTS ,. \ I In Our Furniture Dept. on the 3rd Floor GOOD FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING YOUTH BOOTS \ . I 1 PRICES j)tij)Uc' events. PLAINS, Ga. (UPI} Caddell, 26, a veterap of but Prealdent-elect Jimmy two preaidential campalg118, Carter' I pollster believes gave rEIICII'Iers his analysis of Carter won the election · by the campaljjn. He tald his IIChlevlnl llle goal of 19th- ' ~gan!Jatlon sampled 400 to century populists - a 1,200 voters In every lllate at ooaUUon of bladal in large least once and Interviewed a numbera, blije-coUar and total of about 300,00]; low.- income whites, and "In the SouUt," he said, · "we were able to put together Instance, dropped by about 6 mlddleclau V!Mrs. Patrick Caddell, the a coaUtion, essentially on~ per eent, especiaUy In large poilU, said Thursday the envisioned by populist indusb-ial cities. 19'/t election demonstrated a leaders In Ute 19th century, In other categories, Caddell dramatic ahHt in the taking black voters in very said : perCl!lltage of the nation's large nwnhers, blue-eollar - In small town rural total viM to Ute South and whites, lower lnccme whites areas, Carter got crucial away from the Middle and voters in the middle gains, particularly In the Atlantic states. clasa, and loalng upper Midwest. His performance In Carter, meanwhile, his six- Income votes," he said. , these parts o! Ohio, Illinois · day vacalloo oH the Geocgia Caddell said the New Deal and Pennsylvania "was the coast ended, planned to meet coaliUon essentlaUy held for , beat Of any Democrat of postprivately at biB home today Carter, although In aome World Wer II. " · with camp•ign director cases the margins were down - In the suburbs, Carter Hamilton : Jordan and from what they had been'in and Ford "broke about b-anaitlon director Jack the last 20 years. even," with the edge to Ford. Watson Jr. He scheduled no He said Catholics, for - Amoog upper income, I . I SALE By WEBLEY G. PIPPERT Short . and · long le.ngths. Nylon permanent press pastels and prints on ·sale Friday and SattJrday. Lingerie Dept. on the 2nd Floor. SALE PRICES 1 GROUP REG. 116.99 NOW 18.50 .1 GROUP REG. 114.99 NOW 17.50 1 GROUP REG. 114.69 NOW 17.35 GOWNS & ROBES . SALE PRICES on our complete stock of girls dresses . Including cotton, . dotted swiss and corduroy . Sizes from 2 to 14. · uwn defense. Two interpreters have also heen selected by the court to insur.e his understanding of the proceeding and to help should he be called to the witness stand. Power sh.i ft South seen ' ~ By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPl} - The 6th U. S. Clrcuit Court of Appeals ruled today that Ohio companies ahd utilities will not he allowed to use "any new emission, process or air quallty dam" In ihelr fight against the Environmental Protection ~encv's sulfur f "'"" . un~.., on community bet· tennent proj~""'"· Dr. Harold Browwn, cochairman, reported that pla118 are being completed for a commun it Y Ch r1stmas program . Jim Thomu · sa id efforts are continuing to get all c1v1c minded 'org,nlzatlons to be represented on the Com· munlty, Actioo Comntlttee. Charies swatzel represented Dre•~ Webster Post 39, Amerl can Leg 1on, at t he meeting• basis," the governor said. "In our modern age, electric power is a nece$8!ty, and not a luxury," . said Rhodes. "It Is Incumbent on all Of us to Insure that' senior · citizens and poor people can llght and heat their homes. This private Industry "1bere ls no reason a approach Is the best solution similar plan cannot be to the problem.'' worked out oo a' lllatewide . However, the 35 companies _lind Qtllltles fighting the l!lPA 11ad a bigger 'v!otory earlier In the week when the court here temporarily halted enforcement of the anti· pollution regulaUons to allow for more comment from the companies. . The court reafflnned today that the companies and utilities must present their case to the EPA by next Jan. . 14, and Instructed the EPA that within 60 days lifter Jan. 14 it must "prepare an Middleport, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. appropriate response" and Admission i8 '1.50 for adults, "amend the (antipollution) 75 cents for students and pre- regulaUons as necessary." school chUdren will he ad· The court added that Its mltted to the game free. temporary ban on Plafl8 were made also . for enforcement will end 21 days moving the cancer unit office after the EPA responds, before Dec. 1 to the former "unless otherwise directed by children's home building on this court." Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. • However, EPA officials The nert meeting will he have said they fear more Ile<:.lht 7:30p.m. Attending legal fights could be were Mrs. Rheha Hysell, forthcoming from the director; Mrs. Jan Judge, treasurer; Mrs. Jo Anne Newsome, secrelary; Wallace Hatfield, second vice C president, and Eugene Underwood, Ed King and Miss • Mary Boggs. Alumni game at 2 Plans for the PomeroyMiddleport alumni football game to he held at the Pomeroy field on 'rhanksglving Day, 2 p.m., were completed by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society at the Middleport office Tuesday. Advance tickets will he aold this Saturdsy at the Kroger Store, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, and the Citizens National Bank, need In Ohio. "Toledo EdiBon Co. was Ohio's piooeer In this field," Rhodes said. "Working with the City Co111cll of Toledo, it has come up with a plan which will result in algniflcant savings for elderly and poor people, clean air round dioxide air poliutioil cmtrol r!!8ulations. The decision was il victory for the EPA, whose of!lclaia had coo.tended that opening up the dispute to "new dab!" would put their lengthy fight against sulfur dioxide pollution In Ohio "hack at gi'Oimd zero." companies and utllltles, which might further delay actual enforcement. Although the court today refused to. allow the companies and utilities to submit "new data," It did say, "Comments relating to ' clerical or computational errors (In previous EPA reports} shall he pennltted." The court also asked the 35 companies ard utUlties to "cmaolidate" the material to he given the EPA "whenever poaalble," At iuue In the case Ia how strict the federal EPA will he with Ohio Industry In enforcing sulfur dioxide air pollution controls, as mandated by Congl'tlllll' 1970 "Clean Air Act." 1 Much of the Buckeye State's sulfur dioxide pollutioq stems from lndllllrl&f burning of high sulfur coal. Federal EPA offlclall say that Ohio 18 the only alate In the nation without sulfut dioxide regulations and complain that Industries and utiiiUes In the state are spending tlme and mooey In the courts fighting the regulations Instead of working with the EPA. After four public hearings and months of planning, Ohio's regulallons were' A request for a recowtt on ftnaUy Imposed last Aug. 'll, the votes cast In the Nov. 2 but because of ltpl delays, election for the office of there has not yet heen any county sheriff has been fUed e!lf<rcement. with the Meigs County Boand of ·Elections by the In· cumbent, Robert c. · Hartenbach, Republlcan. According to the official tally, Hartenbacli was defeated In his bid for reelection by . Democrat James J. Proffitt by 15 votea. According to new Oblo law, a The Heath United candidate losing by less than ooe half of one percenJ of the Methotlist Churdl of Mid· total vote cast, can.apply for dleport will have special a recount wblch mUll be services Sunday, November conducted by the boand of 14 at 10:30 a.m. A ' new sound syat~m electi0111 free of cost. The recount hal been set ' presented to the church by for 9 a.m. Wedneaday under the family of the late Jeanne the supervlalbn of the Meigs , Morgu in memory of her will Countf Boand of Elections be dedlcaled. Members of the with all30 county jlreclncta to lamlly and relatives will be recoWited by four clerks attend. Another feature of the day unde~ the supervision of the board. . will be the preaentatlpn of the.., worship aervlc:e by members'· · of the Senl~r High Church .. School clau, Lee McComu 18 COFCTOMEET their teacher and advllor. The Pomeroy Chamber of The program will conal&l of Commerce will meet Monday !riel acldresaes on blbllcal It noon at the Metga IM. lhemea. There will be special Plans for the Cbrlatmaa mtulc by the youth group. fli'OIIlotioo will be made. All 1be services are open to the members are urged to attend. public, Hartenba h requestmg Six marriages recount broken U.Jt or breaking down Donald Leon Pooler and Barbara Jane Pooler have filed · for dissolution of marriage In Common Pleas Court. An action for f972.43 was flied by the Perfection Cobey Co., Galion , against Dan Smith, Rt. I, Racine. Everett set and Veda Parker, RD, U Reedlville, fUed Bull to quiet title against Earl Schultz and RU'rLAND - The annual Marybelle Schultz, RD, public turkey dinner of the Reedsville. . Rutland Volunteer Fire Glenn 1. Cundiff, Jr·., Department will be held Syracuse, and Jane Cwldlff, beginn'•• ""'at 5 p.m. 1burada Y syracuse, flied for diaaoluUnn at the Rutland Elementary of marriage, and an action School cafeteria. . for partition of real estate Only advice tlcketa will he was filed by George Alfred honored at the &Mual· event Wolfe, Pomeroy, et al against ,. :50 for . Wilbur Bailey, ·: Rt. 2, and these U.cketa at •• adu"· anA '' 50 f ,.. ~ . or cblldren , pomeroy et al. are ava!Iabit at the New , Patty J. Harrison was York Clothing House in . grantP.d a divorce from Fred Pomeroy and Dultcm's Drugs B, Hanilon, and Doria J. In Middleport. Also , tickets Zeigler from" Alfred B.· may he purchased from any Zeigler. 1be marriagea of member of the depa rtment or Mary K. Greer and Lowell E, t•.. _..,_ Deadllne for the Greer and Geo""'a M. Smith .. awuuary. •- 12 noon and Paul L. '"' purehaae of tlcketa .. SmlUt were · oo N.ov. 11• diaeolved. Turkey dinner reviewed ou Weather EPA wins also employed Earl Adams and Brooks Sayre as substitute bus drivers for the 1976-77 school year and approved the athletic activity HEROIN FOR FREE fund budget. WASHINGTON tUPI)A special meeting will he A report prepared for a held Dec. 9at 7p.m. to review government dru1 abuse heaUng bids and to review the tentatively financial condition of the agency recommend• a nation&! district, and meet in. regular ' uelworli of cllnlca to session Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. distribute heroin to addicts Attending were Jack a1 an e"]]trlment In crime Bostick, president; Robert cootrol. Sayre, Denny Evafl8, Dallas A1ummary of the report Hill and Roger Adams, boand was made avallablt ThiJn. members; Bobby Ord, day by the Nati-t 111superintendent; Mrs. tlllute on Drug Ab1111e, the Wagner, James Adams, goverumenl't principal . Southern Local high school dlul abu.le mearcb and principal; Larry Wolfe, Port· treatment ageacy. , land Elementary principal, and James Wickline, Letart :::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::;::::;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:, Falls principal, • Pro,urm;:s of desrgn' proJeCt ' by professor _.m a:>LUMBUS(UPI) - Gov. themselves, which is a James A. Rhodes today urged healthy sign for Ohio. Ohio elecwlc utility "A lifeline rate plan companies to hegln a lifeline administered principally by plan to proN!de lower raies to the companies will benefit aU Ohioans who need !IUCh rates. Obloans," 1!8id Rhodes. "II "Mor~ than a year ago, I win pE· de lower rates to asked the Public Utilities those ho need them, and jt Commission to devise silch a will p event the &reation of plan but there was no another sUite boreaucracy, action," said Rhodes. "Now wblch Is the last thing we the utilities are doing It • R tJand m ~ Memorial gift to church will be tkdicated , I' I �!-'!'lie DillY Sentinel, MldcDeport-l'llnoroy, 0., Friday, Nov. l2. 11176 More murders charge~ . ' . . U~wanted stay~ ·Well-traveled Litt Taylor takes old military town . '. ·l .: I MEIGS SEVENTH GRADE - Seventh grade football players at Meigs were, front,-1-<', Dave Reuter, Curt Smith, Fred Young, Roger Kovalchik, Greg_Thomas, Jeff Whittington , J. R. Wamsley·, Greg ·Bush, David lannarelli, Torn Sinunons, Paul Michael, Mark Blackston, John Gllm«e lllld the delily In SALT UxE CITY (UPI) - Gary GiiJ:nore, 36, who hla eucullon · "p11la me peraoDJlly pers111ded the through the 11rw of CNIII, Utah )!upreme Court til let IIDUIUII and Inhuman him die before a ~· aquad punlabment and prGiongl the nell week, .... (liven an 111my of waltll1g for mt ~ unwanted stay of aecllllon WniJ.y .nd friend~." Rampton, saying ' he Thursday by 'Utah , .Gov. belleVe& ''the deeth llllllencl· ~viii L...Ramp ton. GUmore , an Oregon II JUI!Iflabie In a~te .. parolee who had already cues," liked tbe 8olrd of. picked a aixpali of beer u Pardons to review lhe his 1ut meal, said be was aeeutlon ordered by 4tll. "disappointed and angered" District Court Judge J'i by the governor's action. Robert Bullock. ' The board wlll decldt He said In a statement distributed by his. atlorney wilelber' to let Bullocli: eel w that the governor "Is new pecutloo dale, CIIIUilllle apparently bowing to the sentence to life treiiiiUI'e from various groupo bnprtaorunent or mend tht who are' motivated by reprieve while It pooden Uli publicity and their own cue. " Utah Slate Prison Warden egotistical coocerns rather than concern for my Sam Smllh went ahead with ~ 'welfare.Itt J!feparatiOIII for GUmore's · The governcr's stay will e~<ecutlon. The warden said • remain In effect un Ul flv&man firing squad woll)d Wednesday wllen the two be ielected frcrn ·volunteeri. men and a woman oo the Sources said some 30~ Utah Board of Pardoos take most'ly policemen·; jurisdiction over Glhnore's volunteered. ' One, Provo Officer Glade fate. Rampton asked the board. TerTy, said of Gilmore·: ·to review Gilmore's ''Thill fellow Is very hard. He conviction on murder shows no reiiiOfJt, He's not charges and decide If the sorry he did lt.... We can be aa death penalty Ia justified for hard enforcing our type of his admlt\led slaying of a work as he wu getting hfa yollilg Provo, Utah, motel MOO when he committed the clerk during a MOO holdup mW'der." lastswnmer. administration. "Conclllation will he the name of the game," said Rhodes. " We're · for harmony. " While denying be would he an obstructionist, the governor indicated he would leave the Democrats to their own devices rather than working to modify theTr proposals during the legislative process. In his first interview since the election, a disastrous one for Republicans, Rhodes Indicated he expects the Democrats challenge him with bills such as collective bargaining for public employes, liberalized voter registration (ll'ovisions and other bills favored by organized labor. .. We'll look at them oo their merits," he said. The governor also said his administration will be keeping a low profile during the next three months, awaiting the next movea froni the lawmakers and from President-elec t Jimmy Carter. "We're just going to sit here . and do our job," said Rhodes. "This IB a walt-andsee period. We want to see what President Carter's trogram Is going to be, and we'll have to walt and see what they are thinking upstairs (In the legislature )." For his own part, the governor said he would submit sometime in February a balanced budget requiring no new taxes for said the governor. "It wasn't my attitude.! had two things I had to do - balance the budget and fund Medicaid. II was required by taw . !tried to keep from raising tuition and fees (at the Wllversities) and then they came out and · said II. was my fault." The governor said he was PRACTICE CALLED The Middleport Alumni football team will practice Saturday, November 13 ·at I ::[0 on the Middleport field. It is Important that all members attend this session. The coaches this year are Shorty Hackett and Richard Hovatter. GOSPEL SING SET There will be a gospel sing at · the Light . House Restaurant, Pomeroy, Saturday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. featurtag "Light" (rom Vienna, W. Va. FESTIVITY PLANNED RACINE - The Racine PTO will hold Its fall festival Saturday, Nov. 13, with a soup supper at 5:30 p.m. and games at 6:30 p_m. The public IB invited. REV. MURDOCK Evaagellst Clyde Mllrdock wW be speaker at a revival at the , Flnl Baptist Church Ill Middleport Nov. 11 through Nov. 21. ID Oelober of 1951, unconcerned that he !pent tie sold Ids home aDd most two mooths camp8lgnlng for of Ids buslllesses to accept Republicans legislative the superiatendency, of lbe candidates, most of wbom CharleatoD Union Mlalon, lost, giving Democrats after Ids ordlllatioa lo the' advantages of 62 to 37 In tbe SECOND DEER - Charles Brewer bagged his second •' mllllatry at lbe lamow House and 21 to 12 In tbe deer In two years with bow and arrow oo Nov. 2 when he , Bellevue llllptiJI Church In Senate. " It makes no killed thts 14{) pound buck Oil his farm at Loog ll<>ttom. 4 Memphis, TeDD. ID ad· differerice," he said. dillon to guiding the •, Mission, be has found lime for a regolar schedule of outalde revival meellllcs MEETING SLATED · throughout West VIrginia ROCK SPRINGS - The · and Ohio. There· wW be Sallsbury PTO will meet A Guidance Self .Havlew committee will encom~ special music · each Tuesday evening . Room · Committee studying the several meetings over t'\0 eveDIDg. Services will be at visltaUon wlll be held from guidance program at Meigs next few weeks culminating 7:30· p.m. nightly. 7 to 7:30 ·p.m. with the Wgh School Is composed of with a final meeting betw~ meeting to follow. Rep. Ron the Committee and a Martha V ennari, chairperson James will be on hand to and counselor; James Diehl, representative of the DlvWOit · present an American flag to $1%,500 ARRIVES of Guidance and Testing In 'bigh school principal; Harold the school. Refreshments will order to review major ftni!State Auditor Thomas . E. Sauer, lay . person; Mary be served. , Ferguson reported the Chapman, lay person; Mary lngs. November distribution of Allee Samuels, parent; The evaluation process $4,~,552.63 in local govern- Esther Olle, parent; Mlldred meela an Ohio Department of TEAM FORMING ment money to Ohio's 66 BaUey, vocational teacher; Education mlntmum stanA children's drlll team Ia . counties and 367 villages and Kay Flck, academic teacher; dard for Ohio junior uid being formed by the Meigs clUes which levy local income sen!or high scho91lJ which Unit of the American Cancer taxes. Meigs County received . Vanessa Folmer, student, requires that all maJc!r Soolety. Children from four $12,500 of the total. and Faith Perrin, student. The committee will follow phases of the school's through 12 are .invlled to lake guidelines developed by the program, both lnatr11ct1on part and It Is the pian to have Ohio .Department of and services, shall the team ·ready for parPTO TO MEET Education, Division of carefully studied ar(d Uclpation In the Christmas . RACINE . - The Racine Vocational Education and evaluated at least once every parades. The team members Elementary School PTO will five years. The results of sum Division of Guidance and will carry wooden rifles. All meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at studies shall be used lo persons interested are to call the school. Carl Wolfe will be Testing, In usesslng their Identify needs and Implement program of guidanCe serJo AMe Newsome, 992-3382. the speaker. vices. The work' of the Improvements. DR. LAMB · 'nformation on multiple myeloma Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. · ' DEAR DR..LAMB - Four years ago the doctors discovered I · had multiple my eloma . They explained there was no cure for this type of cancer, and I have heen on chemotherapy since. Sometimes I am on complete bed rest, either at home or in the hospital. Other times I can be up and aroWld doing light housework. I have very little strength, getting tired to the point of exhaustloo from very llttle acttvlty. I bave to get a lot of rest all the time. Even at my best I have to force myseU. I have a lot of pain and nausea. I understand the Ufe expectancy is uaually not much over live yeal'8. My white count Ia around 2800 to 3000 and my hemoglobin around 10. What happens at the end? Do I spend months in the hospital? Or do I just go Into a coma? Anything you can tell me about this type of cancer would be appreciated. 'I DEAR READER Multiple myeloma Is con· sidered as a form of cancer. Ills a lot more common than It used to be and the ouUook is better, too. Some patients go into remissions without any problems for yea I'll. So' just having the diagnosis does not mean thst there Is no hope. Every case Ia different and your doctor, famlllar with how you have responded to treatment , wiU have the hest Idea about your Individual outlook. Multiple myeloma does cause bone destruction . There Is apparently a presymptomatlc stage, perhl!Pil as long as 20 years In some patients. In that stage the diagnosis is made on the basis of a type · ot protein found In the urine with this disease. The first symptom Is usually bone pain' sometimes with a fracture. The typical bone lesions .are dlacovered and tbe diagnosis made. Anemia Is a common associated finding. It Is an ' '*' three court witnesses unusual fonn as It does not respond to Iron B-12, folic acid or liver. Often the patient adjusts to a mild anemia and I would assume you have. With more severe anemias blood 'transfusions are sometimes necessary. The white count may he depressed as In your case. The level you now report Is no great threat. The white count can also be depressed from treatment with ' chemotherapy or ·radiation. Radiation Is particularly useful for localized areas of Involvement. You can help . prevent kidney complications. Because of the bone destruction there Is a release of tots of calcium. This needs . to be washed out. All paUents . with multiple myeloma should be sure to drink plenty of fiulda. Be sure you are paaalng adequate amounts of urine around the clock and that you drink enough to be sure that you do. Staying active ls helpful. It , is better to get hack to near normal living, avoid straining or lifting. Those who can stay active and keep the fluids moving do the best. Bed rest can be harmful. For more Information on this I am sending you The Health Letter number 11<1, Effects of Inactivity, Including Bed Rest. Others wbo want this infonnaUon can send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with 50 cents for 11. Send your letter to me In care of this newspaper, P.O. !lox 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. The end can be by any number of complications. Sudden bleeding could occur as a complication. Kidney lnvoivement can he, a major problem. Most often an overwhelming Infection, pa rtlcularly pneumonia, occurs and the body Isn't a~le to marshal its defenses. For this reason lt Ia wise to avoid exposure to infectious lllnesses if possible. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UP!) -' Defense attorney Thcrnas Tyford will present three witnesses IOOay whom he says will show that his deal m11te client &bby Hunt did not mllrder his 511-yearold neighbor two years ago. The proseCIItloo ccrnpleled lt.a case against Hunt, 24, Chillicothe Thursday, questloolng DeWalrSeymour, Hunt's sister, and a pollee lab expert abo11t a pair of pants Hllilt wore the March 1974, night Ruth Arledge was · beaten to dea tit with a rock and a tree lhnb. 111E DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER. L. TANNEHilL ESH, Ed. ROBERTHOEFIJCH ChyEillter PubllJhed Aally """'' Saturday . by The Obio.,alley Publi!lling Com- any, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4516!1, Bll.'liness Offic~ Plxtne 9922156. Editorial Phont992-21S7. Second ela.u polt.Rge paid at Pomeroy; Ohio. Nati ona l advertblrQ( represenlatlve Ward · GrilliUl Cumpan)'t ln- c., Bottinelli 11nd Gtillagher DIY., 7:,7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. SubNcriptiOfl rales: Dtlivered by carrier where avaUable 7~ u:nu per week. By Motor Route where carrier •rvtce nut available, One month t;:l.25. By mall in Ohio iud W. Va.: One Year, IZ2.00; Si.J: montlw, ll l.S!l; Three months, Elsewhere $211.00 year; Six '13 .50: Three months, Subscrlpllou prlc:e includes Timet-&11Unel. $7.00· ~ $7.$0, Sunday In testimony translated into sign language by two Interpreters for Hunt, the sister testified trousers shown the jury were her lrother's. • Bureau of Criminal Investigation lab expert Mark GObert further testlled that blood oo the pant.a was lruman and Type 0. But the defense pointed out that while Mrs. Arledge had Type 0 blood, so does Hunt. GUbert said, "I C8llllot say w!Jo tlull blood belonged Ill." . GUbert also testified to the jX'OsecuUon's second piece of evidence, Hunt's fingerprint oo an Inside window of Mrs. Arledge's car found near her body In Tar Hollow State Park. Hunt's attorney, Thcrnu Twyford of Columbua said In opening statements to jurors Thursday, "You're not going to leave here lmowlng the murderer of Ruth Arledge." Since TwyfQJ'd plana to • tresent ooly witneaaes, ooe of them Hunt's mother, the jury COilid get the case ~y. . 'l'hl4 week's trla1 bas been delay,ed for two years while ·LHwlt was con8ned by the court to mental lnatllutlona to learn universal sign language well enough to participate In his own defenle. three ·.u p for Rams , By lUCK GOSSELIN UPI8portl Writer • Tile St. Lollis Cardlna1a saw tllelr best lle8BIIII ever go doWII the cnln at ·the Los Ang" Coliaewn. last year and would like to prevent a !tbntJar ending this season. t Havlng learned their lesson, the Olrdlnals left the lblverlng cold of St. Loula Wedneodly for three days of IJ'&clice under the Southern California sun before taking lie field against the Rams. , Tile cardinals also w111 carry Increased offensive firepower into the game with the return of Terry Metcalf, who sat out last week's 17-14 triumph over Phlladelphia 11\th an anlde bljury. ·· "Any lhne Metcalf gets outside yo11, he can go all the way," said Los Angeles defensive end Jack Ymqblood. "He's a fine receiver, too, and does so many things for their special teams he can hurt you In nearly everything he does." •' TheC8rdlnala are 7·2and In second place of the NFC East behind the once-beaten Dallas Cowboys. The game hegins a four-week stretch for the Olrdlnals during which time they also will play Washington, 'Dallas and . Baltimore. Th~ Cowboys play only two teams above .500 for the remainder of the season, starting with the 2-7 Buffalo Bills Monday night. The Rams also are in a miiSi·wln situation becaiiSe Monday night's 20-12 loss to Cincinnati left them just half a game in !root of San francisco in the NFC West. The 19ers are at Atlanta this week. In other games, Miami is at' ..Pltbburgh, Philadelphia meets Cleveland, Derrver plays San Diego, Houston . visits ClnclnnaU, Kansas City is at Oakland, Baltimore hosts New England, Tampa Bay meet.a the New York Jets, Detroit plays New Orleans, Green Bay travels to Chicago, Seattle plays Minnesota and Washington meets the New York Giants. ·McAdoo too much ~victory, Guidance work under review , hmocence claimed by Pro :I ~Stan iHngs : By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Writer Bad back and all, the Denver Nuggets bave seen enough of Bob McAdoo. • The S.foot-10 . center, bothered by an injured back (or much of the· early part of tjle season, scored 22 polJits l!Jld grabbed 25 reboWlds 'fhursday night as the Buffalo ~!raves shot holes through the Denver Nuggets' previously qndefeated record with a 1or.. Beaver, DaMy Hysell; back row, Dave Hoffman, Troy Brooks, Brent Houdashelt, Dennis Thornton, Tim Tackett, Mike Edwards, Eric Upscomb, Bill Powell, ll<>b Ashley, Larry Cottrill, Randy Mlliray, Dave Meadows, Brent Sisson, Gene Johnson, and Mark Boyd. Coaches were John Krawsczyn, Jim Crow, and John Arnott. iiscal!978-79, adding It will be . up to the Democrats to make their own changes and send It back to him. "The governor proposes and the legislature disposes," Rhodes said, predicting the Democrats would "pay partlc11lar attention to estims ted receipts" and live within tlje state's income. " If they f~lly fund Medicaid and keep the budget balanced, we'll be O.K.," he said. Rhodes also said he would resubmit legislation to assist expanding Industries by providing finan cial Incentives. He said his new efforts might differ from those which had hearings but failed to clear the General Assembly last month. The governor said he will compromise with the Democrats, but "we're going to stick to our princip1es.! think we can do that and still compromise. They'll he knocking some of our legislation openly, we know that. But there's no subject that cannot he solved by reasonable men sitting down at a table together. He denied he was "bard· nosed" and inaccessible during the last two years. "Nobody's ever called me or asked to see me," he said. "We got along pretty well until the Medicaid thing," :I forDenver club Governor will go along with .Ohio Assembly Jy LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes says legislative Democrats, with their newly-earned "veto. proof" majority, in the Ohio General Assembly, " don 't need~rne anymore," but he plans to continue proposing programs and will compromise as long as his basic principles are not violated. The governor also said he expects the Democ;ats to test their override powers early in 1977 with legislation he has already vetoed, and that he ' will take each bill as It comes. Rhodes was interviewed Thursday by United Press International as he prepared to depart for North Carolina and a meeting of the executive committee of the National Govern ors' Cmference. . "They don 't need· me any more," said Rhodes of the Democrats. "They've got a veto-proof legislature and I don't think they're too concerned with us_ Most of them .bave ~aid so publicly," Nevertheless, the governor repeated his recurring themes of a willingness to talk with the Democrats and full cooperation from his ,-----------, " given killer Tile coffin wu toppad by a BY J.R KIMMINS who performed autoptlles on thoee three lltUe glrllJ, tie LEXINGTON, Va. (tJPl) - Without flr!nc a stn;le NEWARK, Ohio (UPI) 'the bodies Thursday ~d thelr.feet.nd put p~lc bags wreath lied with three white lbot, movie .W Elizabeth Taylor won thll hlltoric Margo Davies, 20, faces two determined that eich had over their heads. It Wall dOne ribbon1 marked "nleCel," m!Uta.cy lnlfll. ao methodically. "granddaughters" 111d "coumore murder charges today either been alraf181ed or had A YOIIIIll VIrginia Milltary Inalltute cadet wu 10 ''They muat've screamed sins." Three other lfl'e&ths In c<nnectlon with the deaths died of suffocation. lhaken at CGilllngwilhtna bl&h118 of Mila Taylor, that .. I've seen a lot of tragedy llld clawed In their anguish," were arranged around the of her three ~en who when he gave her a IIIUippf salute he knocked olf his . . were burted Thllfadat In a and lnhwnanlty. But to take · he said. "It . would take grave. hat . several mlnu~ to die In that Ollumbus Municipal Court single coffin after brief Mot!ler cadet, racing to reach Mile ' Taylor's fashion ." Judge Leo Siark granted ceremonies. entourage, dropped his boob and nearly fell on hla The publlc was barred from Mrs. Davies permlaslon .to Mrs. Davies Ia to be taken face. ''Oh, goUy gee," be slgbed. ceremonies at the funeral visit the funeral heme earner IOOay before a. Delaware LO:i'TEIW NUMBElts~ home. Columbus pollee · Thursday. Mile Taylor and ·)ler sixth hu.lband.to-be, former County grand Jury. She has Pot o•ffiita NaY)' Secretary John Warner, visited VMI Wednesday escorted the black-ve iled .The mother, a senior at already been charged with Tbree-dtglt number and Thursday Wring the ochool's Founcl!lrs Day Mrs. Davies from her cell in Worthington High School, Is tile murder of cme~ of her 351. ceremooles. Columbus to the f11neral rnarrle4 to a former carnival daughters and Ia being held 'l'bree-dtglt number Warner, a graduate of the crooatown Washington & home. wor~er, Bruce, 34. Neither Wider SSO,OOO bond at the 8011. IAle University, gave the main addreu, but Mile She stayed with the bodies pollee nor funeral home offi· Women's Workhouse In Five-digit number Taylor was clearly the main attracUoo. of her babies for 37ofllinutes cla)s would say who attended Columbus. %!MO. At a news coolerenee Tllllraday, Mila Taylor said she and was returned to the trlvate·services. The bodies of 18-mooth<>ld " Double Play will continue acting rut will give priority to her ColUmbus shortly before a Mrs. Davies was arrested Laurie, 21f...year<>ld O..latlne Three-digit Dumber forthccrning marriage to Warner. black ambulance and two last Friday when the bodies and 3""·year<>ld Tooya were tl7 It will be ber seventh marriage - she was twice wunarked pollee cars drove of taurle and Christine were found bundled In plastic garFlve·dlglt number married to Welsh actor Rlcbard Burton - and the seven miles to the grave. found In trash barrels at two bage l)ags and dropped In · IBt%3. Warner's secood. No date has been set. The Rev. James Custer roadlllde parks. scattered roadside locations Slx·di&lt Dumber When Warner was asked If he believed he could performed a five -minute TCII!ya's body was found In in Delaware County this 5181%4. ·support Mlas Tay!QJ' In the style she Ia accustomed to, ceremooy ov(!l' the lone beige a field Mooday about 15 miles week. WllllllDl color blue. be !l'rlpped, "If I~~. perhapa she will support me." coffin. from where the other two "This Is me of the cruelest Only pollee and reporters bodies were found, pases I've seen," said Dr. L--~---------'--,------...J wete present. Robert Zip!, the patholo~lst S- 'Ibe Dilly Sentinel, MldcDeport·Pcrneroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 12, 1976 ---~ -- ---------------------1 Letters of op~n are welcomed. They sboold be 1 . less than 300words long (til' be subjeet to reductioa by 1 the editor) and m1111 be slgued with the algaee'• 1111· I dress. Nameo may be withheld 11p011 pgbUcatloa. I However, oo request, oames wW he dlscloeed. Lenen . should be Ill good tute, acldmalag !Haes, ao! per· 1 sonalltles. · ' I I ,9~J..Y:~~ ···~·~= !' --- Asks support for football team l I • I I .I I I ' I ' Dear sir: . ·. , This Is my first year of brold!;utlng Meigs Marauder football for WMPO. In thja period no me baa been of grea!Air aid or Inspiration to methanbelidcoach Charles Qlanel!y. : I bave been acquainted with Mr. Olancey for nearly fl.e years, llld I bave never seen a better eump1e of leadenhlp and courage than the me he sets for ijle youni men under b)l instrucUoo. There are lhoee who crlllclle and second-cueaa him, lis staff and the playersalmply because they doo'l have a string o1 victories to their credit. Let me point 011t thst.thereu. often too much emphaala Jiaced on wlmlng In bleb .sdlool athieUcs. .Winning lo lniportant, B~t the lrllnlng, the preparatloo and the actual competitive participation are far more bnpor!ant In building a.young man's charactet'·lhan going out for a victory at any COlt. ' Coach Oumr:ey lnatllls dedicatlon ..nd a ~ respons!Jjijty In his players, This, plu his unq~~eatlonable knowledge of the game, Is what makes him the most hlgb1y regarded football mentor In the SEOAL. I feel fortunate to be cmnecled with this fine leadar and I'm very proud lo be Included In the Metca football program. . · Let's get behind Charley Olancey and the rest of the coaching staff u lbe football- draWII to a cloee. Help support the Melp High SchoolalhleUc progam; ple8lt don't tear lt down. - Andrew Hoover. \' . Atlanta defeated Portland, 107-105, San Antonio edged the New York Nets, 108-104, Phoenix heat Indiana, 108-98, and Kansas City downed Golden State, 114-W. Hawks 107, Trail Blazers 1~ : John Drew's off-balance, 21-foot jwnp shot with three seconds left and Lou Hudson's 33 points provided the spark for Atlanta. Portland brought the ball Into , play at mldcourt for a lastditch effort to lie it but Joe Meriweather blocked Uonel Hollins' shot at the buzzer. Drew finished with 25, while Bill Walton led Portland with "I have some pain in my back but I can play with it," McAdoo, who took conrol of the game .with eigh\ fourthquarter points, said. "I'm 28. going to keep myseH in good Spurs 108, Nets IlK: Forwards George Gervin shape so when It gets better, I and Larry Kenoo combined can play better." for 59 points as San Antonio McAdoo, perbapa the best shooting big man In the · topped New York ancj upped game, gave Buffalo Its fourth Its season record to ~. -""alght win and lifted the Gervin scored ~0 points and stolethe)laUflve Urnes, while ~ves to first place In the J tlantlc Division. Denver, . Kenon canned 29 points, which ninS the fast break grabbed 10. rebounds and '!With the speed of made four thefts. The Nets, ) lloroughbreda, dropped to Il-l topped by John William&Jn's ;Jn the Midwest Division but 31 points, never led in the ·still holds a three.game lead. contest as their record '' The Nuggets, outscored 26- dropped to 4·7. Nate -6 during a third quarter Archibald added 17 points · :~ge, 'lvere kept alive by and Jan Voo Breda Kolff David Thompson's br!Uant scored 16 for the losers. :36-point performance. He Suns 108, Pacers 98: Guards Ricky Sobers and '&ooverted ~ix in a roll' In the :.'!ln!li quarter and was 14 of 25 Paul Westphal had 18 points lor the game. For Bullalo, apiece as Phoenix ran off 11 ' rookie · Adrian Oantley straight points at the end of '\!ontributed 19 points, Ernie the first quarter and went on ~qregorlo bad 17 and Randy to stop Indiana for its second ,pnuth 14. Dan Ia.sel scored 18 win of the year. The Suns , :·points and Jones 12 for with starling center Alvan Adams sidelined with a Denver. . ;~ Elsewhere in the NBA, sprained ankle, received support from Dick Van Arsdale's 16 points, Keith Erickson's 14 and rookie Ira Terrell's 11. Game..scorlng honors went to Indiana's Billy Knight with 24, while Mike Flynn Rntshed with 16 for the Pacers. Kings 94, Warriors 66: -Ron. Boone scored 22 points and •Orlan Taylor had 18 as Kamas " City held Golden State tooniy two field goals in · the flnal15 ,...mlnutes to boost Its record to &.6. The Kings . OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe went on a 17-ll spree at one : Ohio High School Athletic point and handed the • Assoclatloo today &Mounced Warriors their fourth straight ; the selecllou slle8 for Its two loss. Golden Slate was paced ! Class A football playoff by Phil Smith's 25 points and semifinal games. Jamaal Wllkes' 20. The game between the winners of RegiOIIIJ 11 and 12 will be . played at Upper Arlington High School. The other Asemi matcbes Regloo . g and 10 winners at Ulraln's :,George Daniel field. Both games 'l,rill be played Friday. , !'lov. It at 7:30p.m. 1 Sites of the Class AAA and :oM semlflnall ,had already l''been announced. ; Class AAA semis are slated ·1 Friday, Nov. 19 at the Jflron !Whber ll<>wl (Regloos 1and 2) and at the University. • Tripte-Actioll . • (Jf Dayton (Regllills 3 and 4). . • , The AA semis are Cleaning J.flalurdly, Nov. 20 at UD • Edge Cleaning (Regions 7 and 8) and Suction l..Baldwln-Wallace College, • Instant Rug ~ illerea (Regi01185and 6). 1loth Adjustment '• ~~'" at 7:30p.m. "" AU three championship · . ,pmes will be played at the · Rubber Bowl, theAAA at 7:30 ..,p.m. Friday, Nov. 211, and the 0 ;other \wo oo Saturday, the ,.Claar! A game at 4:30 p.m. ·'and the AAA game at 7:30 pm. · ~------ Playoff. • Sites !are set tor Bucks' title hope's on line BY GENE CADDES Minnesota, 4-2 in the conterence , is still alive, but It COLUMBUS,Ohio(UPI )- would take a perfect set of Eighth-ranked Ohio State, circ umstances for ther 'th t' " ti f It WI no worse nan a e or s Gophers to win. Boston 5 4 .556 ' r . fifth straight Big Ten football MIJmesota would have to NY <nicks 6 5 .3 45 ' ' tlUe on the line, visits beat Ohio State and NY Nets 4; 8 .JJJ J Central Oivis ion Minnesota Saturday to meet Wisconsin in its last two w. L Pet , . GB a Gopher team with title games while relying on ~6e:s~~nnd : : !~1 2 hopes of Jt:J ·own stUI. Ill inois to beat Michigan New Orleans' 6 . 4 .600 2' r Avictory by Ohio State, tHl Saturday and the Wolverines wash ing ion . 5 5 .soo 3'7 In the Bi.g Te·n and 7-l-1 to dump Ohio· ·state. That Atlante s 6 · ..455 4 Sa n Antonio s 6 .455 4 overall, would se nd the would leave Ohio State. wes lern con ferenc:e l:J,uck'eyes lnto their season • M idwest Divi si on w.. L Pet. G a fin!lle against Michigan ( 11-1 Denver ' ' .889 and :i-1) with at least a share ~:fr~~~ City ~ ~ : ;~~ of tbe chalnpionship all NBA standings UPl By Unitrd Press tnt~rnatlonal East~rn Con ference Atlantic Division w. L Pet. GB Buffalo Ph il adelphia s6 44 .600 .556 1, Sports Writer 5 Indiana Chicago Milwaukee Pacific 4 6 .400 2 9 .182 Division 2 7 .222 Porlland V:· Li !1 4n 6 7 wrapped up. Bu th · Nov. 20 , t, at game IS and before lhe Buckeyes can P~;i ~~ think about an outright title, .455 3 they first must get by .400 Jl ·, Minnesota and put the .333 4 Gophers hopes •• rest. .786 4 w Bobcats invade Cincinnati United Presslnternallooal With th e Mid-American Conference title all but decided, the football spotlight this weekend s!Jifts io Ohio Univers.ity's invasion of Cincinnati and the . battle between 'Wittenberg and Muskingum in the Ohio Conference Red Division. OU has only a slim chance • remainin,g for the Mid-Am title which Ball State can lock up with a victory Saturday ·over Western Michigan. Other MAC games include Kent State at Miami, with the Golden Flashes' 3-2 record BOSTON (UP!) - Boston keeping them hanging by a Celtics center Dave Cowens, thread in the conference who has taken an indefinite race, and Central Michigan, leave of absence, says he also 3-2, at Northern Illinois. hasn't decided whether · he Other games involving Mid· will return to professional Am teams have Southern basketball. Ulinois at Bowling Green, Cowens, mseparate inter- Marshall • at Toledo and vie ws published in The Eastern Michigan at Illinois ll<>ston Globe and The Boston State. Herald American today, said The OU.cincinnati clash his plans were indefinite. wil l be the 46th between the He said the leave was two teams in a rivalry dating W L T Pf s. GF GA St. loui s 9' 7 0 18 51 63 '~som ethin g I've been back to 1896. The &beats Ch icago 7 8 2 16 .'i8 59 thinking abo ut for some hold a 22-19-4 edge, although Minnesota 5 10 1 11 d2 70 Vancouver 5 12 1 11 .t6 73 ti me ." Cowens said his UC has won the last two. Co l orado 4 11 1 9 37 51 reasons were personal and including a strange 6·5 W a l es Conferenc e indicated he felt they should decision last fall. Norri s Div i sio n W l T Pis. G F GA not he a public concem. "Cincinnati is a very fine Mon t rea l 13 3 2 28 95 39 " I don't feel like a fo otball team, " sa id OU Lo s ·Angeles 8 5 S 21 62 53 Pi tt sbur gh 4 7 s 13 -49 63 superstar. I just fee l ll.ke a coach Bill Hess. "Altough wash ington s a 2 12 43 62 normal person whq quit his they have lost--theil' last two Detroi t · 4 9 2 10 41 53 job," Cowens said. Adam s Div is ion ' games, they were against W l T PI S. GF GA "l can't say I'll be back," lrighly-ranked teams. Yet, Boston 12 3 1 25 68 50 Cowens told the Globe. "I they gave them pretty good Buffalo 8 5 1 17 .14 33 Toronto 5 7 J 1.1 . 57 60 really don 't know.l've got to Cleveland 5 7 3 13 47 48 think it over. This i~ an football games." Thursday's Res ults indefinite leave of absence, NY l slndr s 2 Bo ston 2, l ie Ph il ad elphia 6 Va ncouver 4 just the way it says." !On l y games schedu led ) Cowens said he felt he Friday ' s Games LOS ANGELES (UPI ) ~Cl evela nd at At lant a wasn't playing at his best so The Los Angeles Rams.St. Chicago a t washington fa r this season. However, he Louis Cardin als ' football IOnly games scheduled \ has averaged ·18.4 points and game will he carried live on Saturday's Gam es Bfto at N Y Ranger s, all . 15.3 rebounds per game . N Y lsla(l ders a! Minn eso l a television here , the National "I wasn't makin g . a Footba ll Club anno unced Phi ladetj)hi8 at Pittsburgh Atla nt a at St. LO I,Ii S conlribution or. helping ttie · Thursday night. . Color.,do a t Montreal team," he told the Herald, "I l os Angel es at Detroit A . Rarn spokesman said Toro nt o a t Van cOuVer had no . motivation or Universal Pictures has purIOn-lv games schedu led ) enthusiasm." WHA Standing S: chased the rerilaining 15,1100 When ihe leave was an- seats, making the game a By Un i t ed Press International Ea st nounced Wednesday night, sellout at 9! ,038, and wlll W l T Ph . GF GA Cowens was unavailable lor donate the tickets to 11 3 0 21 74 48 Quebec 942208056 Cincinnati comment. The official an- charitable grou~, including New Englnd 5 6 2 11 41 46 nouncement said the leave the Police Athletic League . Bi rm in ghm 5 12 1 11 66 81 was for personal reasons. 4 8 2 10 38 64 lndianapols 3 10 3 9 42 60 Minn eso ta At that time, Boston West Gener al Ma nager Red W L T Pf s. G F GA Win n ipeg to 6 0 20 81 51 Auerbach said Cowens "does PI'l1'SBURGH (UPI) San Diego B 5 2 18 55 50 what's best not only what's Donnie Shell , specialty team Houston B 6 2 18 57 47 Ca lgar y 7 6 t 15 57 46 hest for himself but what's captain for the Pittsburgh Phoenil( 7 7 I 15 ~ 75 best lor everybody else. Will Steelers, will ta ke on added Edm onton 5 9 · 0 10 39 57 he ever play again? That 's a duties Sunday in their game ThursdaY's Res ult s Sa n .Di ego 3 Bir ming ham 2 tough . thing to discuss, with the Miami Dolphins New Eng 3 Minn 3. tie , o because who. knows what here. · Ca lgary 7 Winnipeg S {Onl y gam es scl) edu led ) goes on in a man's mind ?" With Jimmy Allen sidelined F rlday 's Games Jack Cowens, Dave's following an appendectomy San Diego ar Houston father, from Cold Spring, Monday,Shellwillbetheonly N evt England "a t Phoeni)( ( On l y games schedu led ) . Ky., said Thursday he felt his · available reserve defensive Saturday's Games son "wanted to have a tittle back. He worked this week at Edm on to n at Birmingh am Minnesota at Quebec time away from · the game." both the cornerback and his lndicmapolis at Cl ncinM fl " I feel sure he will go back usual safety positions and (Only games sched uled ) to the Celtics," he said. "I also will see action Sunday In · International Hockey L eague Standings don't know but I just feel that passing situa tions as the Un ited Press Internat ional way," Steelers' fifth back. North Seaitie 5 6 Los Angeles 4 6 Golden Slate 3 6 Phoen ik 2 ~ Thuuday 's Resul t s. Bu tfa lo 105 D ~river 94 Atlan te 107 Por t land 105 San Antonio 108 NY Nel s 104 Phoenl)( lOB ln Oiana 98 Kansas City 94 Gold en St 86 (Only games schedu led ) Friday 'i Gam ei NY Knl c ks at De troit New Orl eans at Boston Washlnglon a! Phila delph ia Hou st on at Milwaukee Indiana at l os Angeles Kansas Cify at Sea tl le (O nly game s scheduled) Saturday's Games Cleve at Phoen ix , aft Milwa ukee at NV Kn lcks NY N ets at Houston · Boston at Buffalo New Orlea ns at Atlanta ' Potll~n d at San Anton io Philad el phia at Washi ngt on Ka nsas City at Den ve r . l)etroi t at.C hlcago Indiana at Gold en Stat e NHL Standin gs By Uni1ed Pre5s lnter nati bnol l Campbell Conference Patrick Divi si on W l T P ts. GF GA NY tsland r s 11 2 l 25 63 Jl Philad elphi a 6 l 19 62 53 Atla nta 6 7 .& 16 51 56 NYRangers 6 a 2 14 66 63 Smythe Divi sio n Cowens may qwt roundhall W L T Pts GF GA Kalam az:o r6 5 1 13 60 55 Muskegon 6 1 1 13 59 58 6 J 13 47 54 P t . H ur on 5 5 1 11 42 45 Saginaw 4 5 2 10 52 56 · . pnctlce be<:auae of • toe he prepared his teamfighting the temptation to lnfedlcm but will be In the Uneilp, too. look ahead. The Buckeyes' blggut Physically, the Buckeyes . troblem frm~ the MIM...,ta couldn't be much better. Only former starter Bruce end Is senior quarterbacll Ruhl, who replaced injured Tony Dungy, called by Tom R<iche last week In the Buckeye assistant Dick defensive secondary, will Wallter, .. as good u IllY miss the game, but Roche Is we·ve faced all year. He can nm,h~ s a strong arm and loa ready for the Gophers, Fullback Pete Johnso n leader." One of Dungy 's Javorlte missed a couple day! targets, however, 11-2 Rm Kullas. mWed last weelt'1 win over Northwestern and .la doubtful again with a back Injury. But, the Gophers will bavo Cinclnnatl's 6-~ record lll· be easy. nose guard George SIU was l~tlast year and Washington, who Ohio State eludes h forfeit by Southwestern Louisiana which beat the dropped a Ill<! decision to the coaches believe Is the key to Bearcats on the field.7-3. The Falcons . But the Salukls the Mhmesota defense. He last two weeks, the Bearcots · stand 6-3 and have won three has been hurt much of the lost to Georgia and In a row, led b~ the ruMing of season. Maryland, both ranked in the Andre Herrera, the nation's .Jim Pacenta, almost third !~a ding rusher. top ten. flawless in last week's 4%-10 Herrera has 1,404 yards in Ohio University is 6·3 rout of llllnoi•, will agli!n be overall and coming off a nine games and rambled for the Ohio State quarterback. tough 31-26 MAC wln over 319 yards and six touchdowns Johnson, who needs si1 against Northern Illinois touchdowns In the last two < & wling Green last week. Th e Wlt tenberg - three weeks ogo. games to tie the NCAA TD Toledo bas won two In row mark Muskingum contest carries o of 59, will be at after t!ropplng Its first seven fullback, and Jeff Lojjan, only lot of lfs. II Wittenberg wins, the In going against Marshall, S. 10 yards short of the 1,000 Tigers will take the OC Red I. The Thundering Herd have mark rushing, at tailback. Division outright and oppose lost their lost two. Toledo has Ohio State holds a If,\ edga Blue Division winner won eight of the last nine In the series between IIJe two Baldwi n-Wallace in the games between the two and schools , Including a SU win conference title game nert holdo! a 16-11-1 edge in the last Har. series. Saturday at BW. Other games this week If the Mu skies win, however; It will give both haveOhloS!nteat MIMesot.a, teams 1-1 divisional marks. Dayton at Temple, Akton at But, Muskingum's chances of Western Kentucky , Ashland defending lts c-onference tfUe at Way ne State and also rest on the outcmne of Youngstown State at Central '· State. the Ohio Northern-HeidelThe reSt of the Ohio berg game. II Northern beats last plac-e Conference slate find s Heidelberg, the Polar Bears Wooster at Capital in the Red SUEDE LACE-JO.TOE will also be 1-1 and, by virtue Division and Baldw inof never having been in the Wallace at Mount Union. STYLING title game, would ge\ the Red Denison at Ohio Wesleyan and Otterbein at Marietta in Division berth. · COnfusing ' Yes. But, not if the Blue Division. Ccrnpletlng the schedule Ia Wittenberg wins. · Kent, one of the surprise Centre at Kenyon, John teams of the MAC, takes a 5-4 Carroll at Oberlin, Bluffton at overa ll mark to Oxford Wilmington, Defiance at · against Miami, which has Manchester, Hanover at also SW'Jlrised a few people, Findlay and Case Western at Hiram . . only in reverse . Miami lost its first six games and stands 2-7 overall ~ or all vour home and 2-3 ln the MAC following Entertainment and last week's 3Hl win over Applia nc e NIH!dS Western Michigan. Kent, which beat Hawaii '.!1· DOXOL 6 last weekend, lost a day's practice by not arriving home from Its four-day island SERVICE junket until Monday. Bowling Green (5-4 ), with three strlght · conference TV & Appliance losses, can assure its 21st Gas Service winning 'season In the last 22 Racine, Ohio · years with a wln over 0 "'dP.r, Ot,io Pomero Southern Illlnols, but It won 't Michigan and Minnesota with 6-2 conference records . Possible, but not too probable. , "Minnesota is a fine team ," said Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes, "one that we have thought highly of all year. We won't be looking past them to our last. game because we can't afford to." . That has been Hayes ' biggest problem this week as WORK SHOE RIDENOUR'S don't have to ~ig deep• to Buy low-priced 78 SERIES WINTER RETREADS s T Pts GF 1 13 49 1· 13 45 4 12 50 0 10 4-4 Thursday 's Results ( No games sch eduled ) Friday 's Gam es For t Wayne at Sag inaw Muskegon at Co lumbu s Port H uron a! Da y ton Fl int at T ole do Saturday ' s Gam es Co lumbus at Fort Wa y ne Kalamazoo et Mu skegon Saginaw a t Por t Huron Toted ~ a t D ayto n GA 42 .12 45 51 ANY SIZE RECAPPABLE CASING A.;::- Federal Tax .... ~,~~. ' -:_ ' SKIRT ··vESTS - cast Aluminum Chassis - Full.time Edge. Cleani·ng - All-Steel Agitator -4 Posilion Rug Adjustment FOR THE LITTLE COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS $48 Middleport, 0 . 78 CHAPS~ BE YOUR HOUSEKEEPER BAKER FURNITURE •25~~7to ~ ,... LET HOOVER Fri. Nite SPECIAL for on~ is South WL To l edo 6 4 F t . Wayne6 4 Co lum bus 4 4 Dayton 5 6 . SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR WARRANTED 36 MONTHS ' 11 I. I (see above) I .MODERN SUPPLY large and small animal s - 95 $ L·22F LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMiiS - (See above I $ 10! 1% Gen uin e Lcathc1 992·2164 399 W. Main St. The store with " All Kind s Of Stutf 11 for WARRANTED 24 MONTHS Pome~oy. 0 . pets- stables . lawn s - gardens. ) 1;2 volt exchange (1!1K22F MK24 MK:24R • exchange POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. Main St. • Brake Service - Front End Alignment 992-2094 o. �!-'!'lie DillY Sentinel, MldcDeport-l'llnoroy, 0., Friday, Nov. l2. 11176 More murders charge~ . ' . . U~wanted stay~ ·Well-traveled Litt Taylor takes old military town . '. ·l .: I MEIGS SEVENTH GRADE - Seventh grade football players at Meigs were, front,-1-<', Dave Reuter, Curt Smith, Fred Young, Roger Kovalchik, Greg_Thomas, Jeff Whittington , J. R. Wamsley·, Greg ·Bush, David lannarelli, Torn Sinunons, Paul Michael, Mark Blackston, John Gllm«e lllld the delily In SALT UxE CITY (UPI) - Gary GiiJ:nore, 36, who hla eucullon · "p11la me peraoDJlly pers111ded the through the 11rw of CNIII, Utah )!upreme Court til let IIDUIUII and Inhuman him die before a ~· aquad punlabment and prGiongl the nell week, .... (liven an 111my of waltll1g for mt ~ unwanted stay of aecllllon WniJ.y .nd friend~." Rampton, saying ' he Thursday by 'Utah , .Gov. belleVe& ''the deeth llllllencl· ~viii L...Ramp ton. GUmore , an Oregon II JUI!Iflabie In a~te .. parolee who had already cues," liked tbe 8olrd of. picked a aixpali of beer u Pardons to review lhe his 1ut meal, said be was aeeutlon ordered by 4tll. "disappointed and angered" District Court Judge J'i by the governor's action. Robert Bullock. ' The board wlll decldt He said In a statement distributed by his. atlorney wilelber' to let Bullocli: eel w that the governor "Is new pecutloo dale, CIIIUilllle apparently bowing to the sentence to life treiiiiUI'e from various groupo bnprtaorunent or mend tht who are' motivated by reprieve while It pooden Uli publicity and their own cue. " Utah Slate Prison Warden egotistical coocerns rather than concern for my Sam Smllh went ahead with ~ 'welfare.Itt J!feparatiOIII for GUmore's · The governcr's stay will e~<ecutlon. The warden said • remain In effect un Ul flv&man firing squad woll)d Wednesday wllen the two be ielected frcrn ·volunteeri. men and a woman oo the Sources said some 30~ Utah Board of Pardoos take most'ly policemen·; jurisdiction over Glhnore's volunteered. ' One, Provo Officer Glade fate. Rampton asked the board. TerTy, said of Gilmore·: ·to review Gilmore's ''Thill fellow Is very hard. He conviction on murder shows no reiiiOfJt, He's not charges and decide If the sorry he did lt.... We can be aa death penalty Ia justified for hard enforcing our type of his admlt\led slaying of a work as he wu getting hfa yollilg Provo, Utah, motel MOO when he committed the clerk during a MOO holdup mW'der." lastswnmer. administration. "Conclllation will he the name of the game," said Rhodes. " We're · for harmony. " While denying be would he an obstructionist, the governor indicated he would leave the Democrats to their own devices rather than working to modify theTr proposals during the legislative process. In his first interview since the election, a disastrous one for Republicans, Rhodes Indicated he expects the Democrats challenge him with bills such as collective bargaining for public employes, liberalized voter registration (ll'ovisions and other bills favored by organized labor. .. We'll look at them oo their merits," he said. The governor also said his administration will be keeping a low profile during the next three months, awaiting the next movea froni the lawmakers and from President-elec t Jimmy Carter. "We're just going to sit here . and do our job," said Rhodes. "This IB a walt-andsee period. We want to see what President Carter's trogram Is going to be, and we'll have to walt and see what they are thinking upstairs (In the legislature )." For his own part, the governor said he would submit sometime in February a balanced budget requiring no new taxes for said the governor. "It wasn't my attitude.! had two things I had to do - balance the budget and fund Medicaid. II was required by taw . !tried to keep from raising tuition and fees (at the Wllversities) and then they came out and · said II. was my fault." The governor said he was PRACTICE CALLED The Middleport Alumni football team will practice Saturday, November 13 ·at I ::[0 on the Middleport field. It is Important that all members attend this session. The coaches this year are Shorty Hackett and Richard Hovatter. GOSPEL SING SET There will be a gospel sing at · the Light . House Restaurant, Pomeroy, Saturday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. featurtag "Light" (rom Vienna, W. Va. FESTIVITY PLANNED RACINE - The Racine PTO will hold Its fall festival Saturday, Nov. 13, with a soup supper at 5:30 p.m. and games at 6:30 p_m. The public IB invited. REV. MURDOCK Evaagellst Clyde Mllrdock wW be speaker at a revival at the , Flnl Baptist Church Ill Middleport Nov. 11 through Nov. 21. ID Oelober of 1951, unconcerned that he !pent tie sold Ids home aDd most two mooths camp8lgnlng for of Ids buslllesses to accept Republicans legislative the superiatendency, of lbe candidates, most of wbom CharleatoD Union Mlalon, lost, giving Democrats after Ids ordlllatioa lo the' advantages of 62 to 37 In tbe SECOND DEER - Charles Brewer bagged his second •' mllllatry at lbe lamow House and 21 to 12 In tbe deer In two years with bow and arrow oo Nov. 2 when he , Bellevue llllptiJI Church In Senate. " It makes no killed thts 14{) pound buck Oil his farm at Loog ll<>ttom. 4 Memphis, TeDD. ID ad· differerice," he said. dillon to guiding the •, Mission, be has found lime for a regolar schedule of outalde revival meellllcs MEETING SLATED · throughout West VIrginia ROCK SPRINGS - The · and Ohio. There· wW be Sallsbury PTO will meet A Guidance Self .Havlew committee will encom~ special music · each Tuesday evening . Room · Committee studying the several meetings over t'\0 eveDIDg. Services will be at visltaUon wlll be held from guidance program at Meigs next few weeks culminating 7:30· p.m. nightly. 7 to 7:30 ·p.m. with the Wgh School Is composed of with a final meeting betw~ meeting to follow. Rep. Ron the Committee and a Martha V ennari, chairperson James will be on hand to and counselor; James Diehl, representative of the DlvWOit · present an American flag to $1%,500 ARRIVES of Guidance and Testing In 'bigh school principal; Harold the school. Refreshments will order to review major ftni!State Auditor Thomas . E. Sauer, lay . person; Mary be served. , Ferguson reported the Chapman, lay person; Mary lngs. November distribution of Allee Samuels, parent; The evaluation process $4,~,552.63 in local govern- Esther Olle, parent; Mlldred meela an Ohio Department of TEAM FORMING ment money to Ohio's 66 BaUey, vocational teacher; Education mlntmum stanA children's drlll team Ia . counties and 367 villages and Kay Flck, academic teacher; dard for Ohio junior uid being formed by the Meigs clUes which levy local income sen!or high scho91lJ which Unit of the American Cancer taxes. Meigs County received . Vanessa Folmer, student, requires that all maJc!r Soolety. Children from four $12,500 of the total. and Faith Perrin, student. The committee will follow phases of the school's through 12 are .invlled to lake guidelines developed by the program, both lnatr11ct1on part and It Is the pian to have Ohio .Department of and services, shall the team ·ready for parPTO TO MEET Education, Division of carefully studied ar(d Uclpation In the Christmas . RACINE . - The Racine Vocational Education and evaluated at least once every parades. The team members Elementary School PTO will five years. The results of sum Division of Guidance and will carry wooden rifles. All meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at studies shall be used lo persons interested are to call the school. Carl Wolfe will be Testing, In usesslng their Identify needs and Implement program of guidanCe serJo AMe Newsome, 992-3382. the speaker. vices. The work' of the Improvements. DR. LAMB · 'nformation on multiple myeloma Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. · ' DEAR DR..LAMB - Four years ago the doctors discovered I · had multiple my eloma . They explained there was no cure for this type of cancer, and I have heen on chemotherapy since. Sometimes I am on complete bed rest, either at home or in the hospital. Other times I can be up and aroWld doing light housework. I have very little strength, getting tired to the point of exhaustloo from very llttle acttvlty. I bave to get a lot of rest all the time. Even at my best I have to force myseU. I have a lot of pain and nausea. I understand the Ufe expectancy is uaually not much over live yeal'8. My white count Ia around 2800 to 3000 and my hemoglobin around 10. What happens at the end? Do I spend months in the hospital? Or do I just go Into a coma? Anything you can tell me about this type of cancer would be appreciated. 'I DEAR READER Multiple myeloma Is con· sidered as a form of cancer. Ills a lot more common than It used to be and the ouUook is better, too. Some patients go into remissions without any problems for yea I'll. So' just having the diagnosis does not mean thst there Is no hope. Every case Ia different and your doctor, famlllar with how you have responded to treatment , wiU have the hest Idea about your Individual outlook. Multiple myeloma does cause bone destruction . There Is apparently a presymptomatlc stage, perhl!Pil as long as 20 years In some patients. In that stage the diagnosis is made on the basis of a type · ot protein found In the urine with this disease. The first symptom Is usually bone pain' sometimes with a fracture. The typical bone lesions .are dlacovered and tbe diagnosis made. Anemia Is a common associated finding. It Is an ' '*' three court witnesses unusual fonn as It does not respond to Iron B-12, folic acid or liver. Often the patient adjusts to a mild anemia and I would assume you have. With more severe anemias blood 'transfusions are sometimes necessary. The white count may he depressed as In your case. The level you now report Is no great threat. The white count can also be depressed from treatment with ' chemotherapy or ·radiation. Radiation Is particularly useful for localized areas of Involvement. You can help . prevent kidney complications. Because of the bone destruction there Is a release of tots of calcium. This needs . to be washed out. All paUents . with multiple myeloma should be sure to drink plenty of fiulda. Be sure you are paaalng adequate amounts of urine around the clock and that you drink enough to be sure that you do. Staying active ls helpful. It , is better to get hack to near normal living, avoid straining or lifting. Those who can stay active and keep the fluids moving do the best. Bed rest can be harmful. For more Information on this I am sending you The Health Letter number 11<1, Effects of Inactivity, Including Bed Rest. Others wbo want this infonnaUon can send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with 50 cents for 11. Send your letter to me In care of this newspaper, P.O. !lox 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. The end can be by any number of complications. Sudden bleeding could occur as a complication. Kidney lnvoivement can he, a major problem. Most often an overwhelming Infection, pa rtlcularly pneumonia, occurs and the body Isn't a~le to marshal its defenses. For this reason lt Ia wise to avoid exposure to infectious lllnesses if possible. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UP!) -' Defense attorney Thcrnas Tyford will present three witnesses IOOay whom he says will show that his deal m11te client &bby Hunt did not mllrder his 511-yearold neighbor two years ago. The proseCIItloo ccrnpleled lt.a case against Hunt, 24, Chillicothe Thursday, questloolng DeWalrSeymour, Hunt's sister, and a pollee lab expert abo11t a pair of pants Hllilt wore the March 1974, night Ruth Arledge was · beaten to dea tit with a rock and a tree lhnb. 111E DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER. L. TANNEHilL ESH, Ed. ROBERTHOEFIJCH ChyEillter PubllJhed Aally """'' Saturday . by The Obio.,alley Publi!lling Com- any, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4516!1, Bll.'liness Offic~ Plxtne 9922156. Editorial Phont992-21S7. Second ela.u polt.Rge paid at Pomeroy; Ohio. Nati ona l advertblrQ( represenlatlve Ward · GrilliUl Cumpan)'t ln- c., Bottinelli 11nd Gtillagher DIY., 7:,7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. SubNcriptiOfl rales: Dtlivered by carrier where avaUable 7~ u:nu per week. By Motor Route where carrier •rvtce nut available, One month t;:l.25. By mall in Ohio iud W. Va.: One Year, IZ2.00; Si.J: montlw, ll l.S!l; Three months, Elsewhere $211.00 year; Six '13 .50: Three months, Subscrlpllou prlc:e includes Timet-&11Unel. $7.00· ~ $7.$0, Sunday In testimony translated into sign language by two Interpreters for Hunt, the sister testified trousers shown the jury were her lrother's. • Bureau of Criminal Investigation lab expert Mark GObert further testlled that blood oo the pant.a was lruman and Type 0. But the defense pointed out that while Mrs. Arledge had Type 0 blood, so does Hunt. GUbert said, "I C8llllot say w!Jo tlull blood belonged Ill." . GUbert also testified to the jX'OsecuUon's second piece of evidence, Hunt's fingerprint oo an Inside window of Mrs. Arledge's car found near her body In Tar Hollow State Park. Hunt's attorney, Thcrnu Twyford of Columbua said In opening statements to jurors Thursday, "You're not going to leave here lmowlng the murderer of Ruth Arledge." Since TwyfQJ'd plana to • tresent ooly witneaaes, ooe of them Hunt's mother, the jury COilid get the case ~y. . 'l'hl4 week's trla1 bas been delay,ed for two years while ·LHwlt was con8ned by the court to mental lnatllutlona to learn universal sign language well enough to participate In his own defenle. three ·.u p for Rams , By lUCK GOSSELIN UPI8portl Writer • Tile St. Lollis Cardlna1a saw tllelr best lle8BIIII ever go doWII the cnln at ·the Los Ang" Coliaewn. last year and would like to prevent a !tbntJar ending this season. t Havlng learned their lesson, the Olrdlnals left the lblverlng cold of St. Loula Wedneodly for three days of IJ'&clice under the Southern California sun before taking lie field against the Rams. , Tile cardinals also w111 carry Increased offensive firepower into the game with the return of Terry Metcalf, who sat out last week's 17-14 triumph over Phlladelphia 11\th an anlde bljury. ·· "Any lhne Metcalf gets outside yo11, he can go all the way," said Los Angeles defensive end Jack Ymqblood. "He's a fine receiver, too, and does so many things for their special teams he can hurt you In nearly everything he does." •' TheC8rdlnala are 7·2and In second place of the NFC East behind the once-beaten Dallas Cowboys. The game hegins a four-week stretch for the Olrdlnals during which time they also will play Washington, 'Dallas and . Baltimore. Th~ Cowboys play only two teams above .500 for the remainder of the season, starting with the 2-7 Buffalo Bills Monday night. The Rams also are in a miiSi·wln situation becaiiSe Monday night's 20-12 loss to Cincinnati left them just half a game in !root of San francisco in the NFC West. The 19ers are at Atlanta this week. In other games, Miami is at' ..Pltbburgh, Philadelphia meets Cleveland, Derrver plays San Diego, Houston . visits ClnclnnaU, Kansas City is at Oakland, Baltimore hosts New England, Tampa Bay meet.a the New York Jets, Detroit plays New Orleans, Green Bay travels to Chicago, Seattle plays Minnesota and Washington meets the New York Giants. ·McAdoo too much ~victory, Guidance work under review , hmocence claimed by Pro :I ~Stan iHngs : By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Writer Bad back and all, the Denver Nuggets bave seen enough of Bob McAdoo. • The S.foot-10 . center, bothered by an injured back (or much of the· early part of tjle season, scored 22 polJits l!Jld grabbed 25 reboWlds 'fhursday night as the Buffalo ~!raves shot holes through the Denver Nuggets' previously qndefeated record with a 1or.. Beaver, DaMy Hysell; back row, Dave Hoffman, Troy Brooks, Brent Houdashelt, Dennis Thornton, Tim Tackett, Mike Edwards, Eric Upscomb, Bill Powell, ll<>b Ashley, Larry Cottrill, Randy Mlliray, Dave Meadows, Brent Sisson, Gene Johnson, and Mark Boyd. Coaches were John Krawsczyn, Jim Crow, and John Arnott. iiscal!978-79, adding It will be . up to the Democrats to make their own changes and send It back to him. "The governor proposes and the legislature disposes," Rhodes said, predicting the Democrats would "pay partlc11lar attention to estims ted receipts" and live within tlje state's income. " If they f~lly fund Medicaid and keep the budget balanced, we'll be O.K.," he said. Rhodes also said he would resubmit legislation to assist expanding Industries by providing finan cial Incentives. He said his new efforts might differ from those which had hearings but failed to clear the General Assembly last month. The governor said he will compromise with the Democrats, but "we're going to stick to our princip1es.! think we can do that and still compromise. They'll he knocking some of our legislation openly, we know that. But there's no subject that cannot he solved by reasonable men sitting down at a table together. He denied he was "bard· nosed" and inaccessible during the last two years. "Nobody's ever called me or asked to see me," he said. "We got along pretty well until the Medicaid thing," :I forDenver club Governor will go along with .Ohio Assembly Jy LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes says legislative Democrats, with their newly-earned "veto. proof" majority, in the Ohio General Assembly, " don 't need~rne anymore," but he plans to continue proposing programs and will compromise as long as his basic principles are not violated. The governor also said he expects the Democ;ats to test their override powers early in 1977 with legislation he has already vetoed, and that he ' will take each bill as It comes. Rhodes was interviewed Thursday by United Press International as he prepared to depart for North Carolina and a meeting of the executive committee of the National Govern ors' Cmference. . "They don 't need· me any more," said Rhodes of the Democrats. "They've got a veto-proof legislature and I don't think they're too concerned with us_ Most of them .bave ~aid so publicly," Nevertheless, the governor repeated his recurring themes of a willingness to talk with the Democrats and full cooperation from his ,-----------, " given killer Tile coffin wu toppad by a BY J.R KIMMINS who performed autoptlles on thoee three lltUe glrllJ, tie LEXINGTON, Va. (tJPl) - Without flr!nc a stn;le NEWARK, Ohio (UPI) 'the bodies Thursday ~d thelr.feet.nd put p~lc bags wreath lied with three white lbot, movie .W Elizabeth Taylor won thll hlltoric Margo Davies, 20, faces two determined that eich had over their heads. It Wall dOne ribbon1 marked "nleCel," m!Uta.cy lnlfll. ao methodically. "granddaughters" 111d "coumore murder charges today either been alraf181ed or had A YOIIIIll VIrginia Milltary Inalltute cadet wu 10 ''They muat've screamed sins." Three other lfl'e&ths In c<nnectlon with the deaths died of suffocation. lhaken at CGilllngwilhtna bl&h118 of Mila Taylor, that .. I've seen a lot of tragedy llld clawed In their anguish," were arranged around the of her three ~en who when he gave her a IIIUippf salute he knocked olf his . . were burted Thllfadat In a and lnhwnanlty. But to take · he said. "It . would take grave. hat . several mlnu~ to die In that Ollumbus Municipal Court single coffin after brief Mot!ler cadet, racing to reach Mile ' Taylor's fashion ." Judge Leo Siark granted ceremonies. entourage, dropped his boob and nearly fell on hla The publlc was barred from Mrs. Davies permlaslon .to Mrs. Davies Ia to be taken face. ''Oh, goUy gee," be slgbed. ceremonies at the funeral visit the funeral heme earner IOOay before a. Delaware LO:i'TEIW NUMBElts~ home. Columbus pollee · Thursday. Mile Taylor and ·)ler sixth hu.lband.to-be, former County grand Jury. She has Pot o•ffiita NaY)' Secretary John Warner, visited VMI Wednesday escorted the black-ve iled .The mother, a senior at already been charged with Tbree-dtglt number and Thursday Wring the ochool's Founcl!lrs Day Mrs. Davies from her cell in Worthington High School, Is tile murder of cme~ of her 351. ceremooles. Columbus to the f11neral rnarrle4 to a former carnival daughters and Ia being held 'l'bree-dtglt number Warner, a graduate of the crooatown Washington & home. wor~er, Bruce, 34. Neither Wider SSO,OOO bond at the 8011. IAle University, gave the main addreu, but Mile She stayed with the bodies pollee nor funeral home offi· Women's Workhouse In Five-digit number Taylor was clearly the main attracUoo. of her babies for 37ofllinutes cla)s would say who attended Columbus. %!MO. At a news coolerenee Tllllraday, Mila Taylor said she and was returned to the trlvate·services. The bodies of 18-mooth<>ld " Double Play will continue acting rut will give priority to her ColUmbus shortly before a Mrs. Davies was arrested Laurie, 21f...year<>ld O..latlne Three-digit Dumber forthccrning marriage to Warner. black ambulance and two last Friday when the bodies and 3""·year<>ld Tooya were tl7 It will be ber seventh marriage - she was twice wunarked pollee cars drove of taurle and Christine were found bundled In plastic garFlve·dlglt number married to Welsh actor Rlcbard Burton - and the seven miles to the grave. found In trash barrels at two bage l)ags and dropped In · IBt%3. Warner's secood. No date has been set. The Rev. James Custer roadlllde parks. scattered roadside locations Slx·di&lt Dumber When Warner was asked If he believed he could performed a five -minute TCII!ya's body was found In in Delaware County this 5181%4. ·support Mlas Tay!QJ' In the style she Ia accustomed to, ceremooy ov(!l' the lone beige a field Mooday about 15 miles week. WllllllDl color blue. be !l'rlpped, "If I~~. perhapa she will support me." coffin. from where the other two "This Is me of the cruelest Only pollee and reporters bodies were found, pases I've seen," said Dr. L--~---------'--,------...J wete present. Robert Zip!, the patholo~lst S- 'Ibe Dilly Sentinel, MldcDeport·Pcrneroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 12, 1976 ---~ -- ---------------------1 Letters of op~n are welcomed. They sboold be 1 . less than 300words long (til' be subjeet to reductioa by 1 the editor) and m1111 be slgued with the algaee'• 1111· I dress. Nameo may be withheld 11p011 pgbUcatloa. I However, oo request, oames wW he dlscloeed. Lenen . should be Ill good tute, acldmalag !Haes, ao! per· 1 sonalltles. · ' I I ,9~J..Y:~~ ···~·~= !' --- Asks support for football team l I • I I .I I I ' I ' Dear sir: . ·. , This Is my first year of brold!;utlng Meigs Marauder football for WMPO. In thja period no me baa been of grea!Air aid or Inspiration to methanbelidcoach Charles Qlanel!y. : I bave been acquainted with Mr. Olancey for nearly fl.e years, llld I bave never seen a better eump1e of leadenhlp and courage than the me he sets for ijle youni men under b)l instrucUoo. There are lhoee who crlllclle and second-cueaa him, lis staff and the playersalmply because they doo'l have a string o1 victories to their credit. Let me point 011t thst.thereu. often too much emphaala Jiaced on wlmlng In bleb .sdlool athieUcs. .Winning lo lniportant, B~t the lrllnlng, the preparatloo and the actual competitive participation are far more bnpor!ant In building a.young man's charactet'·lhan going out for a victory at any COlt. ' Coach Oumr:ey lnatllls dedicatlon ..nd a ~ respons!Jjijty In his players, This, plu his unq~~eatlonable knowledge of the game, Is what makes him the most hlgb1y regarded football mentor In the SEOAL. I feel fortunate to be cmnecled with this fine leadar and I'm very proud lo be Included In the Metca football program. . · Let's get behind Charley Olancey and the rest of the coaching staff u lbe football- draWII to a cloee. Help support the Melp High SchoolalhleUc progam; ple8lt don't tear lt down. - Andrew Hoover. \' . Atlanta defeated Portland, 107-105, San Antonio edged the New York Nets, 108-104, Phoenix heat Indiana, 108-98, and Kansas City downed Golden State, 114-W. Hawks 107, Trail Blazers 1~ : John Drew's off-balance, 21-foot jwnp shot with three seconds left and Lou Hudson's 33 points provided the spark for Atlanta. Portland brought the ball Into , play at mldcourt for a lastditch effort to lie it but Joe Meriweather blocked Uonel Hollins' shot at the buzzer. Drew finished with 25, while Bill Walton led Portland with "I have some pain in my back but I can play with it," McAdoo, who took conrol of the game .with eigh\ fourthquarter points, said. "I'm 28. going to keep myseH in good Spurs 108, Nets IlK: Forwards George Gervin shape so when It gets better, I and Larry Kenoo combined can play better." for 59 points as San Antonio McAdoo, perbapa the best shooting big man In the · topped New York ancj upped game, gave Buffalo Its fourth Its season record to ~. -""alght win and lifted the Gervin scored ~0 points and stolethe)laUflve Urnes, while ~ves to first place In the J tlantlc Division. Denver, . Kenon canned 29 points, which ninS the fast break grabbed 10. rebounds and '!With the speed of made four thefts. The Nets, ) lloroughbreda, dropped to Il-l topped by John William&Jn's ;Jn the Midwest Division but 31 points, never led in the ·still holds a three.game lead. contest as their record '' The Nuggets, outscored 26- dropped to 4·7. Nate -6 during a third quarter Archibald added 17 points · :~ge, 'lvere kept alive by and Jan Voo Breda Kolff David Thompson's br!Uant scored 16 for the losers. :36-point performance. He Suns 108, Pacers 98: Guards Ricky Sobers and '&ooverted ~ix in a roll' In the :.'!ln!li quarter and was 14 of 25 Paul Westphal had 18 points lor the game. For Bullalo, apiece as Phoenix ran off 11 ' rookie · Adrian Oantley straight points at the end of '\!ontributed 19 points, Ernie the first quarter and went on ~qregorlo bad 17 and Randy to stop Indiana for its second ,pnuth 14. Dan Ia.sel scored 18 win of the year. The Suns , :·points and Jones 12 for with starling center Alvan Adams sidelined with a Denver. . ;~ Elsewhere in the NBA, sprained ankle, received support from Dick Van Arsdale's 16 points, Keith Erickson's 14 and rookie Ira Terrell's 11. Game..scorlng honors went to Indiana's Billy Knight with 24, while Mike Flynn Rntshed with 16 for the Pacers. Kings 94, Warriors 66: -Ron. Boone scored 22 points and •Orlan Taylor had 18 as Kamas " City held Golden State tooniy two field goals in · the flnal15 ,...mlnutes to boost Its record to &.6. The Kings . OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe went on a 17-ll spree at one : Ohio High School Athletic point and handed the • Assoclatloo today &Mounced Warriors their fourth straight ; the selecllou slle8 for Its two loss. Golden Slate was paced ! Class A football playoff by Phil Smith's 25 points and semifinal games. Jamaal Wllkes' 20. The game between the winners of RegiOIIIJ 11 and 12 will be . played at Upper Arlington High School. The other Asemi matcbes Regloo . g and 10 winners at Ulraln's :,George Daniel field. Both games 'l,rill be played Friday. , !'lov. It at 7:30p.m. 1 Sites of the Class AAA and :oM semlflnall ,had already l''been announced. ; Class AAA semis are slated ·1 Friday, Nov. 19 at the Jflron !Whber ll<>wl (Regloos 1and 2) and at the University. • Tripte-Actioll . • (Jf Dayton (Regllills 3 and 4). . • , The AA semis are Cleaning J.flalurdly, Nov. 20 at UD • Edge Cleaning (Regions 7 and 8) and Suction l..Baldwln-Wallace College, • Instant Rug ~ illerea (Regi01185and 6). 1loth Adjustment '• ~~'" at 7:30p.m. "" AU three championship · . ,pmes will be played at the · Rubber Bowl, theAAA at 7:30 ..,p.m. Friday, Nov. 211, and the 0 ;other \wo oo Saturday, the ,.Claar! A game at 4:30 p.m. ·'and the AAA game at 7:30 pm. · ~------ Playoff. • Sites !are set tor Bucks' title hope's on line BY GENE CADDES Minnesota, 4-2 in the conterence , is still alive, but It COLUMBUS,Ohio(UPI )- would take a perfect set of Eighth-ranked Ohio State, circ umstances for ther 'th t' " ti f It WI no worse nan a e or s Gophers to win. Boston 5 4 .556 ' r . fifth straight Big Ten football MIJmesota would have to NY <nicks 6 5 .3 45 ' ' tlUe on the line, visits beat Ohio State and NY Nets 4; 8 .JJJ J Central Oivis ion Minnesota Saturday to meet Wisconsin in its last two w. L Pet , . GB a Gopher team with title games while relying on ~6e:s~~nnd : : !~1 2 hopes of Jt:J ·own stUI. Ill inois to beat Michigan New Orleans' 6 . 4 .600 2' r Avictory by Ohio State, tHl Saturday and the Wolverines wash ing ion . 5 5 .soo 3'7 In the Bi.g Te·n and 7-l-1 to dump Ohio· ·state. That Atlante s 6 · ..455 4 Sa n Antonio s 6 .455 4 overall, would se nd the would leave Ohio State. wes lern con ferenc:e l:J,uck'eyes lnto their season • M idwest Divi si on w.. L Pet. G a fin!lle against Michigan ( 11-1 Denver ' ' .889 and :i-1) with at least a share ~:fr~~~ City ~ ~ : ;~~ of tbe chalnpionship all NBA standings UPl By Unitrd Press tnt~rnatlonal East~rn Con ference Atlantic Division w. L Pet. GB Buffalo Ph il adelphia s6 44 .600 .556 1, Sports Writer 5 Indiana Chicago Milwaukee Pacific 4 6 .400 2 9 .182 Division 2 7 .222 Porlland V:· Li !1 4n 6 7 wrapped up. Bu th · Nov. 20 , t, at game IS and before lhe Buckeyes can P~;i ~~ think about an outright title, .455 3 they first must get by .400 Jl ·, Minnesota and put the .333 4 Gophers hopes •• rest. .786 4 w Bobcats invade Cincinnati United Presslnternallooal With th e Mid-American Conference title all but decided, the football spotlight this weekend s!Jifts io Ohio Univers.ity's invasion of Cincinnati and the . battle between 'Wittenberg and Muskingum in the Ohio Conference Red Division. OU has only a slim chance • remainin,g for the Mid-Am title which Ball State can lock up with a victory Saturday ·over Western Michigan. Other MAC games include Kent State at Miami, with the Golden Flashes' 3-2 record BOSTON (UP!) - Boston keeping them hanging by a Celtics center Dave Cowens, thread in the conference who has taken an indefinite race, and Central Michigan, leave of absence, says he also 3-2, at Northern Illinois. hasn't decided whether · he Other games involving Mid· will return to professional Am teams have Southern basketball. Ulinois at Bowling Green, Cowens, mseparate inter- Marshall • at Toledo and vie ws published in The Eastern Michigan at Illinois ll<>ston Globe and The Boston State. Herald American today, said The OU.cincinnati clash his plans were indefinite. wil l be the 46th between the He said the leave was two teams in a rivalry dating W L T Pf s. GF GA St. loui s 9' 7 0 18 51 63 '~som ethin g I've been back to 1896. The &beats Ch icago 7 8 2 16 .'i8 59 thinking abo ut for some hold a 22-19-4 edge, although Minnesota 5 10 1 11 d2 70 Vancouver 5 12 1 11 .t6 73 ti me ." Cowens said his UC has won the last two. Co l orado 4 11 1 9 37 51 reasons were personal and including a strange 6·5 W a l es Conferenc e indicated he felt they should decision last fall. Norri s Div i sio n W l T Pis. G F GA not he a public concem. "Cincinnati is a very fine Mon t rea l 13 3 2 28 95 39 " I don't feel like a fo otball team, " sa id OU Lo s ·Angeles 8 5 S 21 62 53 Pi tt sbur gh 4 7 s 13 -49 63 superstar. I just fee l ll.ke a coach Bill Hess. "Altough wash ington s a 2 12 43 62 normal person whq quit his they have lost--theil' last two Detroi t · 4 9 2 10 41 53 job," Cowens said. Adam s Div is ion ' games, they were against W l T PI S. GF GA "l can't say I'll be back," lrighly-ranked teams. Yet, Boston 12 3 1 25 68 50 Cowens told the Globe. "I they gave them pretty good Buffalo 8 5 1 17 .14 33 Toronto 5 7 J 1.1 . 57 60 really don 't know.l've got to Cleveland 5 7 3 13 47 48 think it over. This i~ an football games." Thursday's Res ults indefinite leave of absence, NY l slndr s 2 Bo ston 2, l ie Ph il ad elphia 6 Va ncouver 4 just the way it says." !On l y games schedu led ) Cowens said he felt he Friday ' s Games LOS ANGELES (UPI ) ~Cl evela nd at At lant a wasn't playing at his best so The Los Angeles Rams.St. Chicago a t washington fa r this season. However, he Louis Cardin als ' football IOnly games scheduled \ has averaged ·18.4 points and game will he carried live on Saturday's Gam es Bfto at N Y Ranger s, all . 15.3 rebounds per game . N Y lsla(l ders a! Minn eso l a television here , the National "I wasn't makin g . a Footba ll Club anno unced Phi ladetj)hi8 at Pittsburgh Atla nt a at St. LO I,Ii S conlribution or. helping ttie · Thursday night. . Color.,do a t Montreal team," he told the Herald, "I l os Angel es at Detroit A . Rarn spokesman said Toro nt o a t Van cOuVer had no . motivation or Universal Pictures has purIOn-lv games schedu led ) enthusiasm." WHA Standing S: chased the rerilaining 15,1100 When ihe leave was an- seats, making the game a By Un i t ed Press International Ea st nounced Wednesday night, sellout at 9! ,038, and wlll W l T Ph . GF GA Cowens was unavailable lor donate the tickets to 11 3 0 21 74 48 Quebec 942208056 Cincinnati comment. The official an- charitable grou~, including New Englnd 5 6 2 11 41 46 nouncement said the leave the Police Athletic League . Bi rm in ghm 5 12 1 11 66 81 was for personal reasons. 4 8 2 10 38 64 lndianapols 3 10 3 9 42 60 Minn eso ta At that time, Boston West Gener al Ma nager Red W L T Pf s. G F GA Win n ipeg to 6 0 20 81 51 Auerbach said Cowens "does PI'l1'SBURGH (UPI) San Diego B 5 2 18 55 50 what's best not only what's Donnie Shell , specialty team Houston B 6 2 18 57 47 Ca lgar y 7 6 t 15 57 46 hest for himself but what's captain for the Pittsburgh Phoenil( 7 7 I 15 ~ 75 best lor everybody else. Will Steelers, will ta ke on added Edm onton 5 9 · 0 10 39 57 he ever play again? That 's a duties Sunday in their game ThursdaY's Res ult s Sa n .Di ego 3 Bir ming ham 2 tough . thing to discuss, with the Miami Dolphins New Eng 3 Minn 3. tie , o because who. knows what here. · Ca lgary 7 Winnipeg S {Onl y gam es scl) edu led ) goes on in a man's mind ?" With Jimmy Allen sidelined F rlday 's Games Jack Cowens, Dave's following an appendectomy San Diego ar Houston father, from Cold Spring, Monday,Shellwillbetheonly N evt England "a t Phoeni)( ( On l y games schedu led ) . Ky., said Thursday he felt his · available reserve defensive Saturday's Games son "wanted to have a tittle back. He worked this week at Edm on to n at Birmingh am Minnesota at Quebec time away from · the game." both the cornerback and his lndicmapolis at Cl ncinM fl " I feel sure he will go back usual safety positions and (Only games sched uled ) to the Celtics," he said. "I also will see action Sunday In · International Hockey L eague Standings don't know but I just feel that passing situa tions as the Un ited Press Internat ional way," Steelers' fifth back. North Seaitie 5 6 Los Angeles 4 6 Golden Slate 3 6 Phoen ik 2 ~ Thuuday 's Resul t s. Bu tfa lo 105 D ~river 94 Atlan te 107 Por t land 105 San Antonio 108 NY Nel s 104 Phoenl)( lOB ln Oiana 98 Kansas City 94 Gold en St 86 (Only games schedu led ) Friday 'i Gam ei NY Knl c ks at De troit New Orl eans at Boston Washlnglon a! Phila delph ia Hou st on at Milwaukee Indiana at l os Angeles Kansas Cify at Sea tl le (O nly game s scheduled) Saturday's Games Cleve at Phoen ix , aft Milwa ukee at NV Kn lcks NY N ets at Houston · Boston at Buffalo New Orlea ns at Atlanta ' Potll~n d at San Anton io Philad el phia at Washi ngt on Ka nsas City at Den ve r . l)etroi t at.C hlcago Indiana at Gold en Stat e NHL Standin gs By Uni1ed Pre5s lnter nati bnol l Campbell Conference Patrick Divi si on W l T P ts. GF GA NY tsland r s 11 2 l 25 63 Jl Philad elphi a 6 l 19 62 53 Atla nta 6 7 .& 16 51 56 NYRangers 6 a 2 14 66 63 Smythe Divi sio n Cowens may qwt roundhall W L T Pts GF GA Kalam az:o r6 5 1 13 60 55 Muskegon 6 1 1 13 59 58 6 J 13 47 54 P t . H ur on 5 5 1 11 42 45 Saginaw 4 5 2 10 52 56 · . pnctlce be<:auae of • toe he prepared his teamfighting the temptation to lnfedlcm but will be In the Uneilp, too. look ahead. The Buckeyes' blggut Physically, the Buckeyes . troblem frm~ the MIM...,ta couldn't be much better. Only former starter Bruce end Is senior quarterbacll Ruhl, who replaced injured Tony Dungy, called by Tom R<iche last week In the Buckeye assistant Dick defensive secondary, will Wallter, .. as good u IllY miss the game, but Roche Is we·ve faced all year. He can nm,h~ s a strong arm and loa ready for the Gophers, Fullback Pete Johnso n leader." One of Dungy 's Javorlte missed a couple day! targets, however, 11-2 Rm Kullas. mWed last weelt'1 win over Northwestern and .la doubtful again with a back Injury. But, the Gophers will bavo Cinclnnatl's 6-~ record lll· be easy. nose guard George SIU was l~tlast year and Washington, who Ohio State eludes h forfeit by Southwestern Louisiana which beat the dropped a Ill<! decision to the coaches believe Is the key to Bearcats on the field.7-3. The Falcons . But the Salukls the Mhmesota defense. He last two weeks, the Bearcots · stand 6-3 and have won three has been hurt much of the lost to Georgia and In a row, led b~ the ruMing of season. Maryland, both ranked in the Andre Herrera, the nation's .Jim Pacenta, almost third !~a ding rusher. top ten. flawless in last week's 4%-10 Herrera has 1,404 yards in Ohio University is 6·3 rout of llllnoi•, will agli!n be overall and coming off a nine games and rambled for the Ohio State quarterback. tough 31-26 MAC wln over 319 yards and six touchdowns Johnson, who needs si1 against Northern Illinois touchdowns In the last two < & wling Green last week. Th e Wlt tenberg - three weeks ogo. games to tie the NCAA TD Toledo bas won two In row mark Muskingum contest carries o of 59, will be at after t!ropplng Its first seven fullback, and Jeff Lojjan, only lot of lfs. II Wittenberg wins, the In going against Marshall, S. 10 yards short of the 1,000 Tigers will take the OC Red I. The Thundering Herd have mark rushing, at tailback. Division outright and oppose lost their lost two. Toledo has Ohio State holds a If,\ edga Blue Division winner won eight of the last nine In the series between IIJe two Baldwi n-Wallace in the games between the two and schools , Including a SU win conference title game nert holdo! a 16-11-1 edge in the last Har. series. Saturday at BW. Other games this week If the Mu skies win, however; It will give both haveOhloS!nteat MIMesot.a, teams 1-1 divisional marks. Dayton at Temple, Akton at But, Muskingum's chances of Western Kentucky , Ashland defending lts c-onference tfUe at Way ne State and also rest on the outcmne of Youngstown State at Central '· State. the Ohio Northern-HeidelThe reSt of the Ohio berg game. II Northern beats last plac-e Conference slate find s Heidelberg, the Polar Bears Wooster at Capital in the Red SUEDE LACE-JO.TOE will also be 1-1 and, by virtue Division and Baldw inof never having been in the Wallace at Mount Union. STYLING title game, would ge\ the Red Denison at Ohio Wesleyan and Otterbein at Marietta in Division berth. · COnfusing ' Yes. But, not if the Blue Division. Ccrnpletlng the schedule Ia Wittenberg wins. · Kent, one of the surprise Centre at Kenyon, John teams of the MAC, takes a 5-4 Carroll at Oberlin, Bluffton at overa ll mark to Oxford Wilmington, Defiance at · against Miami, which has Manchester, Hanover at also SW'Jlrised a few people, Findlay and Case Western at Hiram . . only in reverse . Miami lost its first six games and stands 2-7 overall ~ or all vour home and 2-3 ln the MAC following Entertainment and last week's 3Hl win over Applia nc e NIH!dS Western Michigan. Kent, which beat Hawaii '.!1· DOXOL 6 last weekend, lost a day's practice by not arriving home from Its four-day island SERVICE junket until Monday. Bowling Green (5-4 ), with three strlght · conference TV & Appliance losses, can assure its 21st Gas Service winning 'season In the last 22 Racine, Ohio · years with a wln over 0 "'dP.r, Ot,io Pomero Southern Illlnols, but It won 't Michigan and Minnesota with 6-2 conference records . Possible, but not too probable. , "Minnesota is a fine team ," said Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes, "one that we have thought highly of all year. We won't be looking past them to our last. game because we can't afford to." . That has been Hayes ' biggest problem this week as WORK SHOE RIDENOUR'S don't have to ~ig deep• to Buy low-priced 78 SERIES WINTER RETREADS s T Pts GF 1 13 49 1· 13 45 4 12 50 0 10 4-4 Thursday 's Results ( No games sch eduled ) Friday 's Gam es For t Wayne at Sag inaw Muskegon at Co lumbu s Port H uron a! Da y ton Fl int at T ole do Saturday ' s Gam es Co lumbus at Fort Wa y ne Kalamazoo et Mu skegon Saginaw a t Por t Huron Toted ~ a t D ayto n GA 42 .12 45 51 ANY SIZE RECAPPABLE CASING A.;::- Federal Tax .... ~,~~. ' -:_ ' SKIRT ··vESTS - cast Aluminum Chassis - Full.time Edge. Cleani·ng - All-Steel Agitator -4 Posilion Rug Adjustment FOR THE LITTLE COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS $48 Middleport, 0 . 78 CHAPS~ BE YOUR HOUSEKEEPER BAKER FURNITURE •25~~7to ~ ,... LET HOOVER Fri. Nite SPECIAL for on~ is South WL To l edo 6 4 F t . Wayne6 4 Co lum bus 4 4 Dayton 5 6 . SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR WARRANTED 36 MONTHS ' 11 I. I (see above) I .MODERN SUPPLY large and small animal s - 95 $ L·22F LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMiiS - (See above I $ 10! 1% Gen uin e Lcathc1 992·2164 399 W. Main St. The store with " All Kind s Of Stutf 11 for WARRANTED 24 MONTHS Pome~oy. 0 . pets- stables . lawn s - gardens. ) 1;2 volt exchange (1!1K22F MK24 MK:24R • exchange POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. Main St. • Brake Service - Front End Alignment 992-2094 o. �1- Tilt Dilly SeN!nel, Mlddleport.PIIn!_I'Ov. 0.. Friday, Nov. lt !VIe 4- 'Ills DillY Slmtlllei,Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov.12, 1117& Redmen open 1976-77 ' . cage seasOn Saiurday Jell to right are Aaslstant Coach, Tom Meadows, Ron Burrell, Dale Royse, Mark SWain, Don Gibson, George Vickroy and Head Coach, Art Lanham. Second row, De'" Fitzpatrick, Greg James, GU Price, Dan Blse, Rick. Carrington and Jimmy Noe. (Not pictured - AI Robinson). 1976-17RIOGRANDE COLLEGE REDMEN- Coach /lrt Lunham's Rio Grande ())!lege Redmen will open their 1976-71 ba1!ketball season at home Saturday against vi~itlng Shawnee State Rllngers. It will be Rio's annual homecoming tontcst. Tipolf time is 7:30p.m. First row, I,,, , _ ,.,,.,,, ,,,,,, , ,.,,.,.,.,,,,,, ,, \ SEO grid stats• •• MEET SUNDAY Members of the · S.utbeastem Ohio Athletic League sportswriters and radio broadcasters will meet Sunday, Nov. 14, at 1 p.m. al the Jolly Lanes In Jaekson 1o seteel the 1976 AII.SEOAL football team. League eoaches are Invited to attend the session. 1976 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC STAT ISTICS !includes games through Nov.l) TEAM STATISTICS (6 GAMES I FRST. DOWNS PASS. SCR. PLAYS T Avg. OP Avg . Cmp.AH 'nl . T OP L EAG U~ Team /~1 t1ens 62 Gallipolis Ironton Jf\ck. son l OQi'l n WUV(!rly W~llor,to n · ,. 11 .0 26·64 8 279 311 58 9.7 18-47 3 336 267 41 7.6 32·67 3 329 263 64 10.7 23·35 3 299 298 58 9.7 76-50 2 313 315 79 13.2 14·43 3 256 310 87 14.5 18-31 15 275 309 68 11.3 20-47 11 272 288 PA SS. NET OFF . NET DEF . 9.7 50 79 so 42 61 Me•gs 66 10.3 12.7 16.5 76 '1'1 13.2 8.3 7.0 10.2 RUSH. Tr!am Athens Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yd•. 856 1174 1244 1860 1196 756 444 lBO G8lllpolis Ironton Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly Well~t~m 142.1 195.7 207.3 176.7 199.3 126.0 74.0 130.0 ~7 6 184 643 157 507 122 191 16l INDIV IDUAL LEADERS RU SHING Mink , G Howard, I Halter , J PASS ING Cmp-At! In! Yds TO ~row n , I Gasse r , L Wall, G 30-64 19-35 18 <6 3 554 0 449 3 164 3 5 1 Wee ter, Wo'IJ . 18-77 12 196 12-7'5 4 178 PUNTING ( 12 or more) ~ rni lh , A 71 0 30.7 107 2 26. 1 1280 1356 1897 1217 0~ 5 1603 20 .3 876 31 8 615 27.2 943 213. 3 226 .3 316.2 202. 8 300 .5 146 .3 109.2 151 .2 I 7 Blflke. M J Fenwick , Fielder, Wav Kyger Cr""k Southe rn Waham~J Gall ipolis Trimble Nels. York. Athens Well ston Eas tern Jackson Pt . Pleasan t Meigs Warr en Local So utt-wcstern ' Unger, I 15 297 2 T ow\~r, W 11v 13 155 0 wa,gh, J 12 138 10 154 7 15 1 2 113 Willi s, W;:w CrAw ford, J Raodolph, M 130 127 119 12 4 1 Bo so, Sou Lewis, SW Log an, NG Geiger, KC Casey, NG 0 1 o 0 12 Thomas, I Moore. Alex Taylor, KC 12 10 10 10 Ttlomns, 1 Wal ton. A Mill er, Well Huller.J as 68 8 8 1 a 57 2 1 1 1 34 . 6 c 29 o 0 lNTERCEPTIONS No. Yds TD I. 5 29 J 40 2 35 2 35 2 '17 Wal!. G Chonku, A Law rence, A ! " 1-IKm fgomery , W , Miller, W CrawiO!'d, J Keonedy. M Lawless. I 2 25 2 23 2 17 2 9 0 0 0 l 10 9 7 4 Dav idso11 , L 6 Holler, J S Cra wfo rd, J 3 Lawren ce, A 4 Hall ett, L 4 Pennell , A 3 Mink , G 3 K Creek Gall ipolis Log an Wttha rna Nels· York •' Bel pre ' : PI Pleas , • Soutbwest. S 4 • Southern 5 4 , , Easlern • Tr im ble 5 4 ' • Jackson ' ' Alhens W. Loca l Fed. Hocking ,: •' :• , .' Wellston Miller Meigs Han. Trace Vlnlon Co. ~. V a lley . Waver ly . 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 I 1 1 8 4 S s 4 6 6 1 7 7 8 B 9 .. Soutl,western • Southern ~ · .Alexande r Wahoma Trim ble ~ ~ ' ! : ' : , Pt. P leasan t Eastern Jack5on Mill er Gallipolis Hannan. Trace Nels· York Belpre Warren Locel Athens Fed. Hocking Wellston • , Vlnlon Co. ! '! Symmes Valley lv'.elgs Wa 11erl.,. • Team ' Alexander N. Galllo Belpre , , • ' Athens at Jackson Waverly at Gallipolis at Ironton Meigs 8.7 7.6 6.7 6.1 Logan at Well ston TRI -VALLEY Alexander ByGENECADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)Eldon MH!er, Ohio State's new basketball coach, Isn't claiming any Big Ten championships, but the former Western Michigan mentor Is anxious to get started. "It's going lo be an exciting, Interesting year," Miller rold a pre-season press luncheon audience Thursday. Miller takes over a team' which finished 6-20 lall year and 2-16 In the Big Ten with no returning player bigger than 6-foot~. Miller said his first Buckeye squad could better las! year's niark. It will have to rely on speed and Sunday MtKe d leag ue Pick N snovel w. l. Sa le m St . Mkt 6 4 74 Farmers Bank 51 37 Seldom Res t Cer am ic s 46 42 Ed 's Crossroads' Gro . 36 52 Team No 1 35 53 Roadrunners 32 56 Men ' s h1gh series Charles Searles 485 ; Ron Hani ng 432 J Larry Taylor 3!17. Women's high ser ies - 1 Joyce Taylor 379, Laura Carpent er 365; sue Sear les 36<1 . Men's high game ROn Haning 178; Charles searles 164 ; Charles Searl es 163 o 0 with," Miller's late March hiring eUmlnated any chance of a big recruiting year, but the three freshmen he signed are certain to see considerable playing lime. Two of the first year players - 6-2 Kelvin Ransey of Toledo and 6·7 Jim Ellinghausen of Plymouth, Mich.- wiU be in the starting lineup tonight when the Buckeyes play the St. Kilda team, the Australian amateur champion, In an exhibition at St. John Arena. They will be joined by IHi Clance Hammond, 6-3 Mike Daugherty and 6-foot Larry Bolden, all seniors. Other players Miller expects to use are 6-3 Jud Wood and 6-5 Fred Poole, both starters last season, 6-8 freshman Mark Hetz, IHi Rick Smith and 6-1 Mike Cline. The biggest Ohio State asset should be quickness. Miller said, "Bolden, coogreuman. Miller, who played at Wittenberg under defensive· minded Rlly Mears, now at Tennessee, hasn't strayed far from that philosophy. "What makes basketball so great/' Miller said, "is defensive enthusiasm. We have the quickness to be a rme defensive team.' I Asked to evaluate the· Big Ten race this year, Miller, having to "go an reputation," named Indiana, Michigan and Purdue as the probable teams to beat. "Big Ten basketball is the best In the country and is certain to stay that way," he said, "If you want to be at the rop In the _Big Ten, you'd better be the best In the country - tlle best." To climb up among the best, you have to recruit. Miller has already had eight of the top high school players in the country visit the O~io .State camp\IS and says he is "makinl! good progress" towards solving his.size problem. Three traffic accidents are investigated NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Damage valued at $1,000 resulted lo a tractor·traller rig when II was struck by an unidentified car on Rt. 33 near New Haven, Wednesday at 11:45 p.m. Mason County Sheriff's Deputy N. E. l!enson said it was one of three wrecks Investigated by the department. Guy A. Rose, 40, Rt. 1, Portland, Ohio was the driver of the truck. According to Benson, the unidentified car pulled out of the Philip Sporn Plant en· trance, went across Rt. 33, made a u-tum to go south and In doing so sideswiped Rose's vehicle. Minor damage . resulted early Wednesday when two plck,up trucks collided on Sand HIU Rd . near Letart at approximately 7:50 a.m. according to deputy Jerry L. Ashworth. The drivers were Maxine C. Nibert, H, Rl. 2, Letart and Timothy C. Newberry, 16, Rt. 2, Letart. Nibert was traveling west when Newberry pulled from Penlel Rd. and !truck the Nibert vehicle In the right side. Estimates of $300 and $100 worth of dsmage resulted to the Nibert . and Newberry vehicles respectively. Another deer was killed when It ran in front of a car being driven by James J. Porter,49, Grayson, Ky., also on Wednesday on Sand Hill .Rd . near Letart at ap· proximately 3:45 p.m. Deputy Ashworth estimated $500 worth of damage resulted to Porter's 1971 Buick. SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY ALL LEISURE SUITS REG.·SHORTS-LONGS Sizes 36 thru ~ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Pomeroy, 0. Women's h19h game Joyce Tayler 143, Sue Sear les 131 ; Laura Carpenter and Sue Searl es 127 at MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - The 39th Annual Blue-Gray all.. tar football North Gall ia at Kyger Creek game, which matches Others · collegiate standouts from the Trimble al Fed. Hock ing Miller at Vinton Co. North and lhe South, will be Frontier at Eastern played here Dec. 24 at Ross Southea st ern at Cramron Bowl. Symmes Valley The game is usually held at Sistersville at Wahama (7 30 pm) night, but officials said (Final . r eg ular seaso n Thursday that kickoff time games ) Teams which ha ve would be at I p.m. In hopes concluded seasons: Hannan more people would attend the Tra ce , Sou t hern , Point clash. Attendance has been Pleasant, Southwestern . disappointing In recent years. et Belpre SVAC Warren Local 10.7 10 .0 7.7 7.0 6.7 50 4.5 4.0 4.0 30 3.0 32 70 76 90 108 Democrats to celebrate at Rodney hall A Democratic VIctory Party honoring the election of Carler·Mondale ticket and all other Democrats will be held at the Rodney Grange Hall Sunday, Nov. 2la12 p.m. ' All Democrats and . sup· porters in Gallla, Meigs, Lawrence and Mason Counties are Invited. The featui'ed speaker will be State Rep. Ron James of Proctorville. All winning Democrat ~andldates In the four counties are invited to attend and speak. There Is no charge to attend the party. It will be a potluck dinner. Guests are asked to bring a covered dish. · Co-chairmen for the evenl are four young Democrats of Gallia Couniy: Floyd Wright, Donald Wright, Jeff Cook and Stuart Coronel. For more 10 formatlon , call Floyd Wright at 446-2839. + 15 312 34.7 277 30.8 2J1 25.9 231 25.7 216 24.0 190 21.1 175 19.4 173 19.2 · 169 18.6 176 .17.6 • 156 17.3 139 15.• 136 15 .1 134 14 .9 134 14.9 129 14.3 116 12.9 uasat: 25:~.gonal100% SOLID STATE WORKS IN ADRAWER ®COLOR TV ' Optometric Association IUCOirllnl.!lld.'i iJd/liSI111q 1/IC rv to chmgmgroomJ,g/11 mki litiS sel dfX!., II IH.'Irlrnr1/rcatry I "SUPER INSTA·MATIC" TUNING PRESS ~ Eleclronlt ONE Lig hl Sensor BUTTON •'ii aulomat•cally to balance ~adjusts picture 1 •• IJ N as room •• hue mtenslty : ~:~~~~;:., •AFT ii '~ha~~~! 083000 100% SOLID· STATE •••-.J~AJ~..XIfT~ PLUG -IN ~~'"'""" ,. ) MODULES • · ~ ~ ~ . Model WU9286MK !.o r mul ~l ed TV llt ~ eDf ro n ~ ~"'" ' witll VI VId COlOr, Afld • The B1centennral sp1n1 1s reflected in th1s "Counlry Style" desrgn • 'High performance sohd slate modular chass1s • In the Quasar Malli.ll Plu s Pic· lure Tube. a jel Custom ·Matic Pre·Set VHF Tl!_ner • 70 -channel VH F Click Tuner ~la ck m~tr1M surrouncs each color tlal. DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - GOP sources say National Chairwoman Mary Louise &nlth Is quiltq. Mrs. Smith denies she Is leavtni, but sources In the Iowa GOP said Thurlday Mrs. Smllb, who haa chaired the Republlcan National C«nmmttee for more than two years, 1illlleave office In the near future .. 'lbe declalon, sources say, wu made "reluctantly," and ,an announcement of her MD AT LEAST 6"R·19 DO-IT-YOURSELF CERTAINTEED ATIIC INSUlAOON. IT tM1 SAVE. YOU UP10 30%0N THE COST OF t2 11 .5 95 10.6 HEATING" ANDCOOUNG YOUR HOME! 93 10.3 92 10.2 74 8.2 65 7.2 Larry's Wayside Furniture ~ .0 3.3 Pts. Avg. 32 3.6 10 7.8 70 7.8 75 8.3 WUlsE QVI'iTING? ' MATRIX PLUS PICTURE TUBE ~ rclures ••~......... UNDER-INSUlATED liiiCS STEAL AND FUEL! No chass1s 1utles 10 Ourn out! II a CirCUli needs 10 1 eplaced , an mhange mqdule can be pl ug~ed In by a servict. lech nic•an .. usually in the homer . 446-1830 854 THIRD AVE. "'' J ,. . ' .._ • ~I : POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK (0. ' GALliPOUS, OHIO .. • ' . He was elected Nov. 21o an lDlexplred seat from a blue· collar area just north of Bnstoo and fll' the full term Daugherty and Ransey can get the ball down the court quickly. We're excited about that." SUNSHINER BOUQUET DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) Ed Markey, looking even younger than his 30 yea111 and with long bair falling over hia collar, came to Washington for the first llme lhls week, but not as a tourist. • Ed . Marli;ey is a IT'S EASY ON THE EYES! o a 106 118 70 163 0 216 15·1 0 190 98 0 156 134 1 169 117 0 139 14l o 95 124 1 92 135 o 93 187 0 92 124 0 136 214 o 63 148 1 134 36 1 o 74 220 0 65 305 o 30 287 63 30 aggressiveness to do so. "Attitude is very Important, too," he said, "and this is as fine a group as I've ever been associated lleclue ohirnllarlly In the vlruea which acleritlsts believe produced the 1918 "Spenllh" flu which CIURS •lhoUIIIIIlds ol deatba and the , By Nelsonville-York TO PAT P Avg. 10 4 64 12.8 Casey, NG DEFENSIVELY l oogan 4 64 6 60 2 46 B 35 4 40 0 30 0 18 0 24 a 24 0 18 0 18 ,, FRIDAY SEOAL 8.7 • 0 60 0 60 52 10.4 48 9.6 42 6.4 50 8.3 46 7.7 46 7.7 42 7.0 32 6.4 Miller anxious to start Spanish flu of1918 killed more Americans than -==~ls~"irnmlnent." CERTAINTEED • :z• that beglna In January. Although Bo.sion is not far from Washington, Markey sold he never found It necessary to make the trip. That attitUde Is UIIIIBual Ill' a person-Interested In politics. "There just was no reason 1o visit It," he said In an Interview In his Capiro! Hill office. "I was not a !lghtseer by natW'e." Besides, he said, he couldn't afford lt. During the late 60's, when thousands of young Amerlcam demonstrated In Washington to protest the Vietnam War, Markey did biB marching In the streets of , Boston. He alao worked In the 1968 campaign of Sen. Eugene McCarthy. When he arrived last Sunday, much of the New England news media accompanied him. The Washington press corps was walling, tOO .. Two days later Markey's picture, standing In front of the Jefferson Memorial , appeared on the front page of The Washington Star next to a plctut~ of Jinuny Stewart In a scene from hia 1939 movie role as an idealistic freslunan Midwest congressman In "Mister Smith Goes to ' FFA winners named the worst epidemic tbey have file,!" "We would.n't have pox, whooping co ugh - of the ltuczy bued In pert 011 interviews of survivors released by the Meigs County Department of Health : They shudder as thev tell of report ever ' seen, Including polio. .had time to go to schOOl even They describe the conditions lflhty had been open; we had during the 1918 so·called to go to so many wakes!" " Spanish " Influenza : The winter was bitter cold "People were dying like and there was a coal short· age. The war effort was draining men and resources from the home front. Horse meal appeared .In American markets. What more could go wrong? What went wrong . took 10 times as many · Washlngloil." House Commerce CoJnmlttee American Uves as were lost · The headline above rerad: so he can help get more jobs during the entire wRr! "Another Mr. Smllh Comes / for New England, an area he Virus was not yet a word In To Washington ." said had been victimized by But Markey, who holds a "a systematic pattern of · the world's vocabulary. The Jaw degree from Boston discrimination" by recent "germ " that struck lm· College and Willi chosen the Republican admlnlslratlons. pressed them as coming on . outstanding alate legislator · Prominent on his desk with frightening speed, as y.ear by the during the Interview, amid kUling young adults and, this ' Massachusetts Bar, rejects scattered yellow slips of strangely, not elderly people, the comparlaon, saying ht paper noting telephone callll, as causing tlle worst chest comes from a big city while was a booltlet on regulations pain, fever, and weakness Smltll was a hayseed. covering · allowances and that each who caught It had During hia first days In upenses for House ever remembered. The 40 people Interviewed had Washington, Markey, a ba· · members. chelor,alayed ala hotel near Markey's Income will jump ranged In age from 8-27 years the Capitol, ate hamburgers considerably. Devoting full In 1918. "You've got to remember/• and grllled cheese time to his post as a state sandwiches, and spent most legislator he had not worked emphasized one, "that we of his time Interviewing as a lawyer, and received were used to yearly oUt· potenUal staffers. only a $12,600 a year salary. breaks of soarlet lever, He aJao met the reUrlng AB a coogre8SIIlan his salary typhoid, diphtheria, chicken Speaker, Carl Albert, who will be $44,625, plus expenses. told him to pay no attention to "My goal WQ not to make a the old adage thai rreshmen lot of money," be said, "!· should be.seen but not heard. have only three suits and a ··. }darkey hopes to get on the pair of shoes." produces bulls and heifers lor registered breeders and lor the show ring. Pollard, an agrlbuslnessman, has established a successful grist mill and purebreed hog operation. Both men were presented a $1,000 cash award In ceremonies at the 49th national One person was Injured In a Future Farmers of America collision at 9:30 p.m. Thursconvention before a capacity' day at the junelion of the audience of more than 14,000 Falrfield·Centenary and FFA members In Kansas Falrfleld-Vanco roads. City's Municipal Audllorlwn. The Gallla·Melgs Post Amdahl and Pollard shared State Highway Patrol said the spotlight with three other cars driven by Bonita Kay Regional Star Farmers and Waugh, 21, Northup, and three R e g I o n a I Star Timothy G. Alba, 17, BidweU, Agribuslnessmen. colUded. RogerW. Waugh,14, The other candidates lor Northup, a pauenger In the WASIDNGTON (UPI) Star Farmer were Dwight Waugh vehicle had minor The hourly cost of employing Steven Williams, 22, Injuries. There was moderate a wage earner In the Prospect, Ohio; Roger Allen properly damage. Bonita domestic steel Industry rose Meadows, 21, Halla, Tenn., Waugh was charged with to a record hig~ ol $12.04 In . and Douglas J. BromUey, 21, laDure to yield the rl~t of September, the American Iron and Steel Institute East Wenatchee, Wash. The way. reported. other candldiates for Star • Luther Estes, .81, Crown The average hourly em· Agrlbuslnessman were y.>ade City, was cited to Municipal ploymenl cost for the first Christensen, 21, Thomas, Court for laUure to yield the nine months of 1976 was Okla. ; Lynn Ray Groff, 21, right of way loUowlng a Ephrata, Pa., and Dennis W. traffic accident at 4:30 p.m. $11.72, compared with an• Weis, 22, Green Bay, Wis. average of $10.59 In 1975, the Selection of the Star Institute said. Farmer arid Star The number of hourly Agrlbuslnesaman of Amerle~~ workers employed by the Ill based on achievement In domestic steel lndullry l in agriculture and leadership In September declined about FFA activities. 6,000 from August to 348,576, but was higher !han the 330,442 employed In Sept. 1975, AISI reported. Total steel Industry em· WJEH signs 3 ployment In September, Including production and year agreement marketing, was 464,355, down from 471,000 employed In Bill Gray, WJEH·FM August, but up from the Sports Director, today an· 445,760 employed In Sept. nounced the signing of con· 1975. tracts that will enable the Steel producers In Sep- Gallipolis alation to carry the tember paid $715,14a,932 In World Champion Cincinnati total wages and salaries,' Reds baseball broadcasts for making the nine month total, another three years. The $6,268,686,176, AISJ said. agreement assures Reds fans a continuation of play by play · S-Pack of 12 Ga. Reds baseball that have been a vital part of WJEH·FM '1.49 GROUP PROTESTS progranunlng since 1961. LOS ANGELES (UP!) s. Pack of 16.20 The agreement Includes Bernadette Devlin or .410 Ga . McAIIskey, the Northern broadcast rights to all Reds •1.39 Irish Independence advocate pre and post..eason games as well as the regalar season and former member of Parliament, led a group of games. In addition, WJEHprotesters Into the British FM will continue the before Consulate Thursday to and after game programs, TRUE VALUE STORE complain of wbat she said iB "Main Spark," "Turfside," of the Game," and "Star the lnunlnenl hanging of an Chester 985·3301 "SCores and Comments." Irish married couple. She was thwarted In her plan to see Consul General T.W. Aston, who was said to be In Arizona'. Mrs. McAllskey led about two dozen penons protesting alleged Police torture ol Noel and Marie Murray, convicted of killing a policeman In Dublin following a bank robbery. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Star Farmer of America and S t a r Agrlbuslnessman of America, the nation's top awarda for a young farmer and a young agri· businessman, were pre!Ooled Thursday night Ill· Timothy M. Amdahl, 21, Flandreau, S.D., and Tony Pollard, 22, Hartford, Ala. Amdahl, a cattle breeder, One hurt in collision Thursday on Rt. 7 at the In· terseclion to SR 553 In Crown City. The Estes vehicle !truck a car driven by Roy McCowan, 34, of Chesapeake. There was minor damage. No charges were fUed as a result of a rock throwing Incident Involving a four-year old boy. The Incident oc· curred al11:30 a.m. on Rt. 7 In Tuppers Plains. The child threw a rock breaking the windshield of a car driven by Roger A. Bolllc, 29, Rt. 2, GaUipolls. Steelworkers, on the hour, mack $12.04 . diseases that would scare people today . Quarantine signs on the doors were a part of our winter lives." But the 1918 flu was dif· ferent. One Ohio woman who had been In college near Chicago ca~ remember caskets lined up In the street. S. could the woman from Washington Cour! · House. And the man , from Chillicothe : "Caskets were st•cked so high against light (Continued on page 11) $1250 lO Pel. Off Cosh 'n Corry 59 N. S.cond St. TONIGHT THE AU. NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK - We make real Italian style pina - We use only fresh homemade dough . - The proof is In the tasle .. • EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Seating for 48 Persons OPEN: ROYAL CROWN _ BOmiNG COMPANY Mon. thru Thursday 5·12 Sunday 5· 1 5· 11 Fri. & Saturday 125 Middleport E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio r-::;-~;~;::J~~::;=::.::::----==========:------l DEER SLUGS Specially Developed! Sensationally Priced! GY SAVING 100% SOLID·STATE CHRCWA<OlOill V Usn reu energy lhBn a 50-wall ll11hl bultl. BAUM ® Super SCreen Size Super Value! ' OIAGO~AL The DUTTON • S2937W-:·Walnut venee rs on top and end s. Front and legs of simulat ed Walnu1 Brlllia'nl Chromacolor picture. Solid-stale chassis with pat€l ntod Power Sentry $ vollage regula ling system. . SOLID-s\o:iE •' SUGAR RUN MILLS 992·2115 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Y#liiTN ~ ·JL _ .]" ~ . ~\lKZj 7l - 9S 599 I · G4010C - Excepllo nal Allegro Sound Syolom wllh Phono and Tape GSS·7 - Solld·Siale FM Tuner-Amplifier wllh wilh en ergy sa 11 l ng 3· speed au tom atic reco rd c hanger~ a-track tape player. All eg ro 1000 speakors Sl mulaled wood in Walnul l lni$h sol ! d ~st.at-e ch ass i s and pat! nltd Power Sentry sy stem. Dark 43995 Br own With 8e1 ge $ ,7l«ITII 100% Solid·Siale Peraonal Size ~ 100% SOLID·STATE 9'8& WPortable CLOCK ....... ' 01.\llO IUL with Digllal Clock. Llghleq F460 - AM /FM H091J- Compact si ze. but e v e ry Inch a Zenith . So lid -s ta t e numbers plus SleeP Sw!lc h, Radio and cha s s is wi th sol i dstale tuni ng system. Zenllh Quick-on Sun· sh ine~ SOUND AM/FM/ Si ereo value . Popular size acce nt s. CLEAR, N~TURAL 19'cHaOM .cOloR:n The No. 1 livestock concentrate tor 45 years! DAY'S llOO VANJSHES BEVERLY WLLS, Caill. (UPI) -Doris J)ay, famous for her love of animals, is missing a crippled dog. ~ Calf Manna contains no medica· A spokesman for the actress aaked otber resldenta lion or antibiotics. of Beverly IIliis ThW'llday to It Is 25% protein plus the essen· be on the lookout for Dylan1 a tlal vitamins and minerals . poodiMpBDiel mixture With necessary for sound nutriffon. no right front leg. I . Miss Day, who helps Calf Manna is completely safe and effective whether ,support many animal welfare caURI, found lbe mongrel In used for production or reproduction. a pound, look him heme, had · II is a starter feed for young farm animals (even when his Injury treated by a fed from the first day) . lt is a growing ration. It aids In veterinarian and arranged developing early papilae growth in the rumen or for a new home. animals. II is a booster reed. II can be used as a As Dylan was being flushing feed fm breeding females to enhance bundlld Into a car to be taken to hia new master, he ran off. ovulation, or ~s a condltioni~g reed with breeding males, where vigor and vitalitv are essential. OFFICE to s (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT . The Department Store of Building Since 1915. • virulfoundatFort Dil, N.J., press Ohioans with the erarller thla year, the Ohio potential dangen g Department of Health studied tbem during lhll winter'• u the 1918 flu . to prepare In· season. formalloo designed to lrn· Following Is a co . l•th' New Boston congressman no'Mr. Sm nell. facet led by 8'4" lrNh- . man Gr.eg Jam\1, Nortb Gallla and 8'8" Dean' Fltr.o patrick, ' a frelbman from Jron(on. Thla year'• ~~quad llhould be Iuter and have a more balanced scoring attack tban last year's team, according to coach Lanham, who II beginning hia 17th year at the Redmen·belm. Lanham said bench Ill~ will olio play an important part In Rio'• scheme for . the 1976·77 BeBIIOn. After Saturday ' s homecoming game, the Redmen will have two weeks to prepare for the first amual ' Rio Grande Lion's Club Thanksgiving Tournament scheduled for Nov. 26-27. Well Virginia Tech, Indiana Tech, and Cumberland will play In the tourney with the Redmen, Proceeds will be used for the Lion's Club sigh! ,saving project. Gil Price, S'5" junior, District 22 Most Valuable Gallipolis, will anchor the Player and was leading scorer and rebounder In both other forward position. Moe and District 22 action. Price averaged nearly II points and 6,4 rebounds last year whUe connecting on !8.3 per cent of field goal al· Mon . Nile Mi~ed tempts. Pomeroy Lanes Sophomore guards Mark 11-B-76 Tum W L Swain, CroWn City and Dalb No.4 66 22 Royse, Springfield, Ohio are No6 6622 No.3 ol6 42 also returning to the Redmen No. 1 40 48 team. Swain was named All· No.5 38 so State firll team, his senior No. 2 a eo Men's hlgh •erie• - Ray year at Hannan Trace. Other returning veterans Roach, 521 ; Larry Hendricks, Include last year's best 471 ; Bob Southern, 442 . Women's high series defensive player, 8'5" Bess Hendricks, 477; l'k.rv sophomore Rick Carrington, Ennis, 441 ; Naomi Floyd 407. Well Portsmouth, sophomore -407 1 '< Men's high game ~ Ray Dan Blse, Athens, and junlor Roach , 187 ; Bob Soulhern, AI Robinson, Dayton. 182; Ray Roach, 179. Ron Burrell, Columbus; Women 's hlgh game Don Gibson, Greenup, Mary Ennis, 202; Bess Hendr icks, 175 and 153. Kentucky; and George Vickroy, Lancaaler, three of last season's junior varsity squad, wUl join the Redmen as wiU an Impressive crop of .o ·oFFENS IVELY Team Pis. Avg . Kyger Creek N. Gall la lronlon Logan SCHEDULE SVAC SCORING Name-T OV ERALL STANDINGS Team W LT . POP 1 0 2 175 B I 0 277 8 1 0 233 7 2 o 312 7 2 0 134 6 3 0 231 6 3 0 173 6 3 o 129 6 3 0 116 6 4 a 176 6 78 6 78 6 68 8 4 8 a 7 0 7 8 6 10 6 10 7 o S 2 THIS WEEK'S SEOAL SCORING Name, T TO PAT P Avg. Peppers. L 1'homas, I Hl6 a Howard, I PUNI RETURNS Thomas, I Yds No. TO P . Davis, J Cunnlnghil m, A Logan, NG Geiger. KC Taylor, KC Waugh, HT Lewis, SW Boso. Sou Hill , Sou Baylor, KC 13 16 94 10.4 11 24 90 10.0 14 4 88 9.7 14 0 84 9.5 13 4 82 9.1 Howurd, I o Peppers . L KO RETURNS Yds No. TO N. Gall Ia Iront on 16.3 16.4 16.9 17.1 20.8 23.8 24.4 31.9 33.9 40.1 OVERALL SCORING Name-T TO PAT P Avg. 25 29.4 TO 1\lexander 15.9 163 148 135 154 187 214 220 287 305 361 734 7·15 -26 28.7 No. Yds Pep~ers , 143 Hannan Tr ace Slaqgs, G w ,,fl\1n, A r ANAHEIM (UP I) - The California Angels have announced the appointment of Leslie Wilson, formerly witb the City of Anaheim, as director of the club's Speakers' Bureau. 8.4 ' In addition, AI Blne, a 10 o former sportswriter with the 10,9 Los Angeles Herald· 11 .8 Examiner who joined the 12 .0 13 .0 Angels' ticket department last season, has been moved 13, I 13.8 to the Angels ' sales 13. 8 department. 670 22 30. 5 RE CEIVING Poll nQ, L 196.3 193.2 150.7 190.2 169.7 242.5 311.5 219.5 76 90 98 106 108 117 118 124 124 134 14.9 Fed. Hocking Miller Yd s No . Avg . Vln ton Co. 66 1 20 33.1 Waverly 736 2l 32 .0 S. Valley Gasser, l. Wall. G 1176 ll59 904 1141 1018 1455 1869 1317 Ironton Yds Car Avg. 575 12a ~ . 8 571 84 6.8 475 104 ~ . 6 474 101 4. 7 386 101 3.6 Pennei;-A Thom as, l Avg . Yds. Avg . RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande' Redmen wHJ open their 1978-77 basketball season Saturday by hosting thp Shawnee State Rangers hi a homecoming game · scheduled for 7:3Q p.m. at Lyne Center on the Rio 'Grande College-Community CoUege Campus. Seven men ·are returning from last year's Mid.Ohio Conference championship team, according to Coach Art Lanham. Jimmy Noe, 6'5" senior foreward from Gallipolis, heads the Jist of returning veterans. Last year N9e averaged 27.6 points with 12.8 rebounds per game, good enough to place him on the Mid-Ohio Conference and District 22 (NAJA) first teams. He was also named Seen Ynu've It On TV The Be1utlfulo picture tu be, 7'~1rH Rad io-Buzzer Alarms. -- . '"'X/ , .. ,~~ Choice of Wheal or Go ld color finish. Th e quality goa~ m tJo'oro tha neme goes on'> INGELS FURNITURE· 106 N, 2ND AVE. o. 992-2635 " • �1- Tilt Dilly SeN!nel, Mlddleport.PIIn!_I'Ov. 0.. Friday, Nov. lt !VIe 4- 'Ills DillY Slmtlllei,Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov.12, 1117& Redmen open 1976-77 ' . cage seasOn Saiurday Jell to right are Aaslstant Coach, Tom Meadows, Ron Burrell, Dale Royse, Mark SWain, Don Gibson, George Vickroy and Head Coach, Art Lanham. Second row, De'" Fitzpatrick, Greg James, GU Price, Dan Blse, Rick. Carrington and Jimmy Noe. (Not pictured - AI Robinson). 1976-17RIOGRANDE COLLEGE REDMEN- Coach /lrt Lunham's Rio Grande ())!lege Redmen will open their 1976-71 ba1!ketball season at home Saturday against vi~itlng Shawnee State Rllngers. It will be Rio's annual homecoming tontcst. Tipolf time is 7:30p.m. First row, I,,, , _ ,.,,.,,, ,,,,,, , ,.,,.,.,.,,,,,, ,, \ SEO grid stats• •• MEET SUNDAY Members of the · S.utbeastem Ohio Athletic League sportswriters and radio broadcasters will meet Sunday, Nov. 14, at 1 p.m. al the Jolly Lanes In Jaekson 1o seteel the 1976 AII.SEOAL football team. League eoaches are Invited to attend the session. 1976 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC STAT ISTICS !includes games through Nov.l) TEAM STATISTICS (6 GAMES I FRST. DOWNS PASS. SCR. PLAYS T Avg. OP Avg . Cmp.AH 'nl . T OP L EAG U~ Team /~1 t1ens 62 Gallipolis Ironton Jf\ck. son l OQi'l n WUV(!rly W~llor,to n · ,. 11 .0 26·64 8 279 311 58 9.7 18-47 3 336 267 41 7.6 32·67 3 329 263 64 10.7 23·35 3 299 298 58 9.7 76-50 2 313 315 79 13.2 14·43 3 256 310 87 14.5 18-31 15 275 309 68 11.3 20-47 11 272 288 PA SS. NET OFF . NET DEF . 9.7 50 79 so 42 61 Me•gs 66 10.3 12.7 16.5 76 '1'1 13.2 8.3 7.0 10.2 RUSH. Tr!am Athens Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yd•. 856 1174 1244 1860 1196 756 444 lBO G8lllpolis Ironton Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly Well~t~m 142.1 195.7 207.3 176.7 199.3 126.0 74.0 130.0 ~7 6 184 643 157 507 122 191 16l INDIV IDUAL LEADERS RU SHING Mink , G Howard, I Halter , J PASS ING Cmp-At! In! Yds TO ~row n , I Gasse r , L Wall, G 30-64 19-35 18 <6 3 554 0 449 3 164 3 5 1 Wee ter, Wo'IJ . 18-77 12 196 12-7'5 4 178 PUNTING ( 12 or more) ~ rni lh , A 71 0 30.7 107 2 26. 1 1280 1356 1897 1217 0~ 5 1603 20 .3 876 31 8 615 27.2 943 213. 3 226 .3 316.2 202. 8 300 .5 146 .3 109.2 151 .2 I 7 Blflke. M J Fenwick , Fielder, Wav Kyger Cr""k Southe rn Waham~J Gall ipolis Trimble Nels. York. Athens Well ston Eas tern Jackson Pt . Pleasan t Meigs Warr en Local So utt-wcstern ' Unger, I 15 297 2 T ow\~r, W 11v 13 155 0 wa,gh, J 12 138 10 154 7 15 1 2 113 Willi s, W;:w CrAw ford, J Raodolph, M 130 127 119 12 4 1 Bo so, Sou Lewis, SW Log an, NG Geiger, KC Casey, NG 0 1 o 0 12 Thomas, I Moore. Alex Taylor, KC 12 10 10 10 Ttlomns, 1 Wal ton. A Mill er, Well Huller.J as 68 8 8 1 a 57 2 1 1 1 34 . 6 c 29 o 0 lNTERCEPTIONS No. Yds TD I. 5 29 J 40 2 35 2 35 2 '17 Wal!. G Chonku, A Law rence, A ! " 1-IKm fgomery , W , Miller, W CrawiO!'d, J Keonedy. M Lawless. I 2 25 2 23 2 17 2 9 0 0 0 l 10 9 7 4 Dav idso11 , L 6 Holler, J S Cra wfo rd, J 3 Lawren ce, A 4 Hall ett, L 4 Pennell , A 3 Mink , G 3 K Creek Gall ipolis Log an Wttha rna Nels· York •' Bel pre ' : PI Pleas , • Soutbwest. S 4 • Southern 5 4 , , Easlern • Tr im ble 5 4 ' • Jackson ' ' Alhens W. Loca l Fed. Hocking ,: •' :• , .' Wellston Miller Meigs Han. Trace Vlnlon Co. ~. V a lley . Waver ly . 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 I 1 1 8 4 S s 4 6 6 1 7 7 8 B 9 .. Soutl,western • Southern ~ · .Alexande r Wahoma Trim ble ~ ~ ' ! : ' : , Pt. P leasan t Eastern Jack5on Mill er Gallipolis Hannan. Trace Nels· York Belpre Warren Locel Athens Fed. Hocking Wellston • , Vlnlon Co. ! '! Symmes Valley lv'.elgs Wa 11erl.,. • Team ' Alexander N. Galllo Belpre , , • ' Athens at Jackson Waverly at Gallipolis at Ironton Meigs 8.7 7.6 6.7 6.1 Logan at Well ston TRI -VALLEY Alexander ByGENECADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)Eldon MH!er, Ohio State's new basketball coach, Isn't claiming any Big Ten championships, but the former Western Michigan mentor Is anxious to get started. "It's going lo be an exciting, Interesting year," Miller rold a pre-season press luncheon audience Thursday. Miller takes over a team' which finished 6-20 lall year and 2-16 In the Big Ten with no returning player bigger than 6-foot~. Miller said his first Buckeye squad could better las! year's niark. It will have to rely on speed and Sunday MtKe d leag ue Pick N snovel w. l. Sa le m St . Mkt 6 4 74 Farmers Bank 51 37 Seldom Res t Cer am ic s 46 42 Ed 's Crossroads' Gro . 36 52 Team No 1 35 53 Roadrunners 32 56 Men ' s h1gh series Charles Searles 485 ; Ron Hani ng 432 J Larry Taylor 3!17. Women's high ser ies - 1 Joyce Taylor 379, Laura Carpent er 365; sue Sear les 36<1 . Men's high game ROn Haning 178; Charles searles 164 ; Charles Searl es 163 o 0 with," Miller's late March hiring eUmlnated any chance of a big recruiting year, but the three freshmen he signed are certain to see considerable playing lime. Two of the first year players - 6-2 Kelvin Ransey of Toledo and 6·7 Jim Ellinghausen of Plymouth, Mich.- wiU be in the starting lineup tonight when the Buckeyes play the St. Kilda team, the Australian amateur champion, In an exhibition at St. John Arena. They will be joined by IHi Clance Hammond, 6-3 Mike Daugherty and 6-foot Larry Bolden, all seniors. Other players Miller expects to use are 6-3 Jud Wood and 6-5 Fred Poole, both starters last season, 6-8 freshman Mark Hetz, IHi Rick Smith and 6-1 Mike Cline. The biggest Ohio State asset should be quickness. Miller said, "Bolden, coogreuman. Miller, who played at Wittenberg under defensive· minded Rlly Mears, now at Tennessee, hasn't strayed far from that philosophy. "What makes basketball so great/' Miller said, "is defensive enthusiasm. We have the quickness to be a rme defensive team.' I Asked to evaluate the· Big Ten race this year, Miller, having to "go an reputation," named Indiana, Michigan and Purdue as the probable teams to beat. "Big Ten basketball is the best In the country and is certain to stay that way," he said, "If you want to be at the rop In the _Big Ten, you'd better be the best In the country - tlle best." To climb up among the best, you have to recruit. Miller has already had eight of the top high school players in the country visit the O~io .State camp\IS and says he is "makinl! good progress" towards solving his.size problem. Three traffic accidents are investigated NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Damage valued at $1,000 resulted lo a tractor·traller rig when II was struck by an unidentified car on Rt. 33 near New Haven, Wednesday at 11:45 p.m. Mason County Sheriff's Deputy N. E. l!enson said it was one of three wrecks Investigated by the department. Guy A. Rose, 40, Rt. 1, Portland, Ohio was the driver of the truck. According to Benson, the unidentified car pulled out of the Philip Sporn Plant en· trance, went across Rt. 33, made a u-tum to go south and In doing so sideswiped Rose's vehicle. Minor damage . resulted early Wednesday when two plck,up trucks collided on Sand HIU Rd . near Letart at approximately 7:50 a.m. according to deputy Jerry L. Ashworth. The drivers were Maxine C. Nibert, H, Rl. 2, Letart and Timothy C. Newberry, 16, Rt. 2, Letart. Nibert was traveling west when Newberry pulled from Penlel Rd. and !truck the Nibert vehicle In the right side. Estimates of $300 and $100 worth of dsmage resulted to the Nibert . and Newberry vehicles respectively. Another deer was killed when It ran in front of a car being driven by James J. Porter,49, Grayson, Ky., also on Wednesday on Sand Hill .Rd . near Letart at ap· proximately 3:45 p.m. Deputy Ashworth estimated $500 worth of damage resulted to Porter's 1971 Buick. SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY ALL LEISURE SUITS REG.·SHORTS-LONGS Sizes 36 thru ~ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Pomeroy, 0. Women's h19h game Joyce Tayler 143, Sue Sear les 131 ; Laura Carpenter and Sue Searl es 127 at MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - The 39th Annual Blue-Gray all.. tar football North Gall ia at Kyger Creek game, which matches Others · collegiate standouts from the Trimble al Fed. Hock ing Miller at Vinton Co. North and lhe South, will be Frontier at Eastern played here Dec. 24 at Ross Southea st ern at Cramron Bowl. Symmes Valley The game is usually held at Sistersville at Wahama (7 30 pm) night, but officials said (Final . r eg ular seaso n Thursday that kickoff time games ) Teams which ha ve would be at I p.m. In hopes concluded seasons: Hannan more people would attend the Tra ce , Sou t hern , Point clash. Attendance has been Pleasant, Southwestern . disappointing In recent years. et Belpre SVAC Warren Local 10.7 10 .0 7.7 7.0 6.7 50 4.5 4.0 4.0 30 3.0 32 70 76 90 108 Democrats to celebrate at Rodney hall A Democratic VIctory Party honoring the election of Carler·Mondale ticket and all other Democrats will be held at the Rodney Grange Hall Sunday, Nov. 2la12 p.m. ' All Democrats and . sup· porters in Gallla, Meigs, Lawrence and Mason Counties are Invited. The featui'ed speaker will be State Rep. Ron James of Proctorville. All winning Democrat ~andldates In the four counties are invited to attend and speak. There Is no charge to attend the party. It will be a potluck dinner. Guests are asked to bring a covered dish. · Co-chairmen for the evenl are four young Democrats of Gallia Couniy: Floyd Wright, Donald Wright, Jeff Cook and Stuart Coronel. For more 10 formatlon , call Floyd Wright at 446-2839. + 15 312 34.7 277 30.8 2J1 25.9 231 25.7 216 24.0 190 21.1 175 19.4 173 19.2 · 169 18.6 176 .17.6 • 156 17.3 139 15.• 136 15 .1 134 14 .9 134 14.9 129 14.3 116 12.9 uasat: 25:~.gonal100% SOLID STATE WORKS IN ADRAWER ®COLOR TV ' Optometric Association IUCOirllnl.!lld.'i iJd/liSI111q 1/IC rv to chmgmgroomJ,g/11 mki litiS sel dfX!., II IH.'Irlrnr1/rcatry I "SUPER INSTA·MATIC" TUNING PRESS ~ Eleclronlt ONE Lig hl Sensor BUTTON •'ii aulomat•cally to balance ~adjusts picture 1 •• IJ N as room •• hue mtenslty : ~:~~~~;:., •AFT ii '~ha~~~! 083000 100% SOLID· STATE •••-.J~AJ~..XIfT~ PLUG -IN ~~'"'""" ,. ) MODULES • · ~ ~ ~ . Model WU9286MK !.o r mul ~l ed TV llt ~ eDf ro n ~ ~"'" ' witll VI VId COlOr, Afld • The B1centennral sp1n1 1s reflected in th1s "Counlry Style" desrgn • 'High performance sohd slate modular chass1s • In the Quasar Malli.ll Plu s Pic· lure Tube. a jel Custom ·Matic Pre·Set VHF Tl!_ner • 70 -channel VH F Click Tuner ~la ck m~tr1M surrouncs each color tlal. DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - GOP sources say National Chairwoman Mary Louise &nlth Is quiltq. Mrs. Smith denies she Is leavtni, but sources In the Iowa GOP said Thurlday Mrs. Smllb, who haa chaired the Republlcan National C«nmmttee for more than two years, 1illlleave office In the near future .. 'lbe declalon, sources say, wu made "reluctantly," and ,an announcement of her MD AT LEAST 6"R·19 DO-IT-YOURSELF CERTAINTEED ATIIC INSUlAOON. IT tM1 SAVE. YOU UP10 30%0N THE COST OF t2 11 .5 95 10.6 HEATING" ANDCOOUNG YOUR HOME! 93 10.3 92 10.2 74 8.2 65 7.2 Larry's Wayside Furniture ~ .0 3.3 Pts. Avg. 32 3.6 10 7.8 70 7.8 75 8.3 WUlsE QVI'iTING? ' MATRIX PLUS PICTURE TUBE ~ rclures ••~......... UNDER-INSUlATED liiiCS STEAL AND FUEL! No chass1s 1utles 10 Ourn out! II a CirCUli needs 10 1 eplaced , an mhange mqdule can be pl ug~ed In by a servict. lech nic•an .. usually in the homer . 446-1830 854 THIRD AVE. "'' J ,. . ' .._ • ~I : POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK (0. ' GALliPOUS, OHIO .. • ' . He was elected Nov. 21o an lDlexplred seat from a blue· collar area just north of Bnstoo and fll' the full term Daugherty and Ransey can get the ball down the court quickly. We're excited about that." SUNSHINER BOUQUET DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) Ed Markey, looking even younger than his 30 yea111 and with long bair falling over hia collar, came to Washington for the first llme lhls week, but not as a tourist. • Ed . Marli;ey is a IT'S EASY ON THE EYES! o a 106 118 70 163 0 216 15·1 0 190 98 0 156 134 1 169 117 0 139 14l o 95 124 1 92 135 o 93 187 0 92 124 0 136 214 o 63 148 1 134 36 1 o 74 220 0 65 305 o 30 287 63 30 aggressiveness to do so. "Attitude is very Important, too," he said, "and this is as fine a group as I've ever been associated lleclue ohirnllarlly In the vlruea which acleritlsts believe produced the 1918 "Spenllh" flu which CIURS •lhoUIIIIIlds ol deatba and the , By Nelsonville-York TO PAT P Avg. 10 4 64 12.8 Casey, NG DEFENSIVELY l oogan 4 64 6 60 2 46 B 35 4 40 0 30 0 18 0 24 a 24 0 18 0 18 ,, FRIDAY SEOAL 8.7 • 0 60 0 60 52 10.4 48 9.6 42 6.4 50 8.3 46 7.7 46 7.7 42 7.0 32 6.4 Miller anxious to start Spanish flu of1918 killed more Americans than -==~ls~"irnmlnent." CERTAINTEED • :z• that beglna In January. Although Bo.sion is not far from Washington, Markey sold he never found It necessary to make the trip. That attitUde Is UIIIIBual Ill' a person-Interested In politics. "There just was no reason 1o visit It," he said In an Interview In his Capiro! Hill office. "I was not a !lghtseer by natW'e." Besides, he said, he couldn't afford lt. During the late 60's, when thousands of young Amerlcam demonstrated In Washington to protest the Vietnam War, Markey did biB marching In the streets of , Boston. He alao worked In the 1968 campaign of Sen. Eugene McCarthy. When he arrived last Sunday, much of the New England news media accompanied him. The Washington press corps was walling, tOO .. Two days later Markey's picture, standing In front of the Jefferson Memorial , appeared on the front page of The Washington Star next to a plctut~ of Jinuny Stewart In a scene from hia 1939 movie role as an idealistic freslunan Midwest congressman In "Mister Smith Goes to ' FFA winners named the worst epidemic tbey have file,!" "We would.n't have pox, whooping co ugh - of the ltuczy bued In pert 011 interviews of survivors released by the Meigs County Department of Health : They shudder as thev tell of report ever ' seen, Including polio. .had time to go to schOOl even They describe the conditions lflhty had been open; we had during the 1918 so·called to go to so many wakes!" " Spanish " Influenza : The winter was bitter cold "People were dying like and there was a coal short· age. The war effort was draining men and resources from the home front. Horse meal appeared .In American markets. What more could go wrong? What went wrong . took 10 times as many · Washlngloil." House Commerce CoJnmlttee American Uves as were lost · The headline above rerad: so he can help get more jobs during the entire wRr! "Another Mr. Smllh Comes / for New England, an area he Virus was not yet a word In To Washington ." said had been victimized by But Markey, who holds a "a systematic pattern of · the world's vocabulary. The Jaw degree from Boston discrimination" by recent "germ " that struck lm· College and Willi chosen the Republican admlnlslratlons. pressed them as coming on . outstanding alate legislator · Prominent on his desk with frightening speed, as y.ear by the during the Interview, amid kUling young adults and, this ' Massachusetts Bar, rejects scattered yellow slips of strangely, not elderly people, the comparlaon, saying ht paper noting telephone callll, as causing tlle worst chest comes from a big city while was a booltlet on regulations pain, fever, and weakness Smltll was a hayseed. covering · allowances and that each who caught It had During hia first days In upenses for House ever remembered. The 40 people Interviewed had Washington, Markey, a ba· · members. chelor,alayed ala hotel near Markey's Income will jump ranged In age from 8-27 years the Capitol, ate hamburgers considerably. Devoting full In 1918. "You've got to remember/• and grllled cheese time to his post as a state sandwiches, and spent most legislator he had not worked emphasized one, "that we of his time Interviewing as a lawyer, and received were used to yearly oUt· potenUal staffers. only a $12,600 a year salary. breaks of soarlet lever, He aJao met the reUrlng AB a coogre8SIIlan his salary typhoid, diphtheria, chicken Speaker, Carl Albert, who will be $44,625, plus expenses. told him to pay no attention to "My goal WQ not to make a the old adage thai rreshmen lot of money," be said, "!· should be.seen but not heard. have only three suits and a ··. }darkey hopes to get on the pair of shoes." produces bulls and heifers lor registered breeders and lor the show ring. Pollard, an agrlbuslnessman, has established a successful grist mill and purebreed hog operation. Both men were presented a $1,000 cash award In ceremonies at the 49th national One person was Injured In a Future Farmers of America collision at 9:30 p.m. Thursconvention before a capacity' day at the junelion of the audience of more than 14,000 Falrfield·Centenary and FFA members In Kansas Falrfleld-Vanco roads. City's Municipal Audllorlwn. The Gallla·Melgs Post Amdahl and Pollard shared State Highway Patrol said the spotlight with three other cars driven by Bonita Kay Regional Star Farmers and Waugh, 21, Northup, and three R e g I o n a I Star Timothy G. Alba, 17, BidweU, Agribuslnessmen. colUded. RogerW. Waugh,14, The other candidates lor Northup, a pauenger In the WASIDNGTON (UPI) Star Farmer were Dwight Waugh vehicle had minor The hourly cost of employing Steven Williams, 22, Injuries. There was moderate a wage earner In the Prospect, Ohio; Roger Allen properly damage. Bonita domestic steel Industry rose Meadows, 21, Halla, Tenn., Waugh was charged with to a record hig~ ol $12.04 In . and Douglas J. BromUey, 21, laDure to yield the rl~t of September, the American Iron and Steel Institute East Wenatchee, Wash. The way. reported. other candldiates for Star • Luther Estes, .81, Crown The average hourly em· Agrlbuslnessman were y.>ade City, was cited to Municipal ploymenl cost for the first Christensen, 21, Thomas, Court for laUure to yield the nine months of 1976 was Okla. ; Lynn Ray Groff, 21, right of way loUowlng a Ephrata, Pa., and Dennis W. traffic accident at 4:30 p.m. $11.72, compared with an• Weis, 22, Green Bay, Wis. average of $10.59 In 1975, the Selection of the Star Institute said. Farmer arid Star The number of hourly Agrlbuslnesaman of Amerle~~ workers employed by the Ill based on achievement In domestic steel lndullry l in agriculture and leadership In September declined about FFA activities. 6,000 from August to 348,576, but was higher !han the 330,442 employed In Sept. 1975, AISI reported. Total steel Industry em· WJEH signs 3 ployment In September, Including production and year agreement marketing, was 464,355, down from 471,000 employed In Bill Gray, WJEH·FM August, but up from the Sports Director, today an· 445,760 employed In Sept. nounced the signing of con· 1975. tracts that will enable the Steel producers In Sep- Gallipolis alation to carry the tember paid $715,14a,932 In World Champion Cincinnati total wages and salaries,' Reds baseball broadcasts for making the nine month total, another three years. The $6,268,686,176, AISJ said. agreement assures Reds fans a continuation of play by play · S-Pack of 12 Ga. Reds baseball that have been a vital part of WJEH·FM '1.49 GROUP PROTESTS progranunlng since 1961. LOS ANGELES (UP!) s. Pack of 16.20 The agreement Includes Bernadette Devlin or .410 Ga . McAIIskey, the Northern broadcast rights to all Reds •1.39 Irish Independence advocate pre and post..eason games as well as the regalar season and former member of Parliament, led a group of games. In addition, WJEHprotesters Into the British FM will continue the before Consulate Thursday to and after game programs, TRUE VALUE STORE complain of wbat she said iB "Main Spark," "Turfside," of the Game," and "Star the lnunlnenl hanging of an Chester 985·3301 "SCores and Comments." Irish married couple. She was thwarted In her plan to see Consul General T.W. Aston, who was said to be In Arizona'. Mrs. McAllskey led about two dozen penons protesting alleged Police torture ol Noel and Marie Murray, convicted of killing a policeman In Dublin following a bank robbery. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Star Farmer of America and S t a r Agrlbuslnessman of America, the nation's top awarda for a young farmer and a young agri· businessman, were pre!Ooled Thursday night Ill· Timothy M. Amdahl, 21, Flandreau, S.D., and Tony Pollard, 22, Hartford, Ala. Amdahl, a cattle breeder, One hurt in collision Thursday on Rt. 7 at the In· terseclion to SR 553 In Crown City. The Estes vehicle !truck a car driven by Roy McCowan, 34, of Chesapeake. There was minor damage. No charges were fUed as a result of a rock throwing Incident Involving a four-year old boy. The Incident oc· curred al11:30 a.m. on Rt. 7 In Tuppers Plains. The child threw a rock breaking the windshield of a car driven by Roger A. Bolllc, 29, Rt. 2, GaUipolls. Steelworkers, on the hour, mack $12.04 . diseases that would scare people today . Quarantine signs on the doors were a part of our winter lives." But the 1918 flu was dif· ferent. One Ohio woman who had been In college near Chicago ca~ remember caskets lined up In the street. S. could the woman from Washington Cour! · House. And the man , from Chillicothe : "Caskets were st•cked so high against light (Continued on page 11) $1250 lO Pel. Off Cosh 'n Corry 59 N. S.cond St. TONIGHT THE AU. NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK - We make real Italian style pina - We use only fresh homemade dough . - The proof is In the tasle .. • EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Seating for 48 Persons OPEN: ROYAL CROWN _ BOmiNG COMPANY Mon. thru Thursday 5·12 Sunday 5· 1 5· 11 Fri. & Saturday 125 Middleport E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio r-::;-~;~;::J~~::;=::.::::----==========:------l DEER SLUGS Specially Developed! Sensationally Priced! GY SAVING 100% SOLID·STATE CHRCWA<OlOill V Usn reu energy lhBn a 50-wall ll11hl bultl. BAUM ® Super SCreen Size Super Value! ' OIAGO~AL The DUTTON • S2937W-:·Walnut venee rs on top and end s. Front and legs of simulat ed Walnu1 Brlllia'nl Chromacolor picture. Solid-stale chassis with pat€l ntod Power Sentry $ vollage regula ling system. . SOLID-s\o:iE •' SUGAR RUN MILLS 992·2115 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Y#liiTN ~ ·JL _ .]" ~ . ~\lKZj 7l - 9S 599 I · G4010C - Excepllo nal Allegro Sound Syolom wllh Phono and Tape GSS·7 - Solld·Siale FM Tuner-Amplifier wllh wilh en ergy sa 11 l ng 3· speed au tom atic reco rd c hanger~ a-track tape player. All eg ro 1000 speakors Sl mulaled wood in Walnul l lni$h sol ! d ~st.at-e ch ass i s and pat! nltd Power Sentry sy stem. Dark 43995 Br own With 8e1 ge $ ,7l«ITII 100% Solid·Siale Peraonal Size ~ 100% SOLID·STATE 9'8& WPortable CLOCK ....... ' 01.\llO IUL with Digllal Clock. Llghleq F460 - AM /FM H091J- Compact si ze. but e v e ry Inch a Zenith . So lid -s ta t e numbers plus SleeP Sw!lc h, Radio and cha s s is wi th sol i dstale tuni ng system. Zenllh Quick-on Sun· sh ine~ SOUND AM/FM/ Si ereo value . Popular size acce nt s. CLEAR, N~TURAL 19'cHaOM .cOloR:n The No. 1 livestock concentrate tor 45 years! DAY'S llOO VANJSHES BEVERLY WLLS, Caill. (UPI) -Doris J)ay, famous for her love of animals, is missing a crippled dog. ~ Calf Manna contains no medica· A spokesman for the actress aaked otber resldenta lion or antibiotics. of Beverly IIliis ThW'llday to It Is 25% protein plus the essen· be on the lookout for Dylan1 a tlal vitamins and minerals . poodiMpBDiel mixture With necessary for sound nutriffon. no right front leg. I . Miss Day, who helps Calf Manna is completely safe and effective whether ,support many animal welfare caURI, found lbe mongrel In used for production or reproduction. a pound, look him heme, had · II is a starter feed for young farm animals (even when his Injury treated by a fed from the first day) . lt is a growing ration. It aids In veterinarian and arranged developing early papilae growth in the rumen or for a new home. animals. II is a booster reed. II can be used as a As Dylan was being flushing feed fm breeding females to enhance bundlld Into a car to be taken to hia new master, he ran off. ovulation, or ~s a condltioni~g reed with breeding males, where vigor and vitalitv are essential. OFFICE to s (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT . The Department Store of Building Since 1915. • virulfoundatFort Dil, N.J., press Ohioans with the erarller thla year, the Ohio potential dangen g Department of Health studied tbem during lhll winter'• u the 1918 flu . to prepare In· season. formalloo designed to lrn· Following Is a co . l•th' New Boston congressman no'Mr. Sm nell. facet led by 8'4" lrNh- . man Gr.eg Jam\1, Nortb Gallla and 8'8" Dean' Fltr.o patrick, ' a frelbman from Jron(on. Thla year'• ~~quad llhould be Iuter and have a more balanced scoring attack tban last year's team, according to coach Lanham, who II beginning hia 17th year at the Redmen·belm. Lanham said bench Ill~ will olio play an important part In Rio'• scheme for . the 1976·77 BeBIIOn. After Saturday ' s homecoming game, the Redmen will have two weeks to prepare for the first amual ' Rio Grande Lion's Club Thanksgiving Tournament scheduled for Nov. 26-27. Well Virginia Tech, Indiana Tech, and Cumberland will play In the tourney with the Redmen, Proceeds will be used for the Lion's Club sigh! ,saving project. Gil Price, S'5" junior, District 22 Most Valuable Gallipolis, will anchor the Player and was leading scorer and rebounder In both other forward position. Moe and District 22 action. Price averaged nearly II points and 6,4 rebounds last year whUe connecting on !8.3 per cent of field goal al· Mon . Nile Mi~ed tempts. Pomeroy Lanes Sophomore guards Mark 11-B-76 Tum W L Swain, CroWn City and Dalb No.4 66 22 Royse, Springfield, Ohio are No6 6622 No.3 ol6 42 also returning to the Redmen No. 1 40 48 team. Swain was named All· No.5 38 so State firll team, his senior No. 2 a eo Men's hlgh •erie• - Ray year at Hannan Trace. Other returning veterans Roach, 521 ; Larry Hendricks, Include last year's best 471 ; Bob Southern, 442 . Women's high series defensive player, 8'5" Bess Hendricks, 477; l'k.rv sophomore Rick Carrington, Ennis, 441 ; Naomi Floyd 407. Well Portsmouth, sophomore -407 1 '< Men's high game ~ Ray Dan Blse, Athens, and junlor Roach , 187 ; Bob Soulhern, AI Robinson, Dayton. 182; Ray Roach, 179. Ron Burrell, Columbus; Women 's hlgh game Don Gibson, Greenup, Mary Ennis, 202; Bess Hendr icks, 175 and 153. Kentucky; and George Vickroy, Lancaaler, three of last season's junior varsity squad, wUl join the Redmen as wiU an Impressive crop of .o ·oFFENS IVELY Team Pis. Avg . Kyger Creek N. Gall la lronlon Logan SCHEDULE SVAC SCORING Name-T OV ERALL STANDINGS Team W LT . POP 1 0 2 175 B I 0 277 8 1 0 233 7 2 o 312 7 2 0 134 6 3 0 231 6 3 0 173 6 3 o 129 6 3 0 116 6 4 a 176 6 78 6 78 6 68 8 4 8 a 7 0 7 8 6 10 6 10 7 o S 2 THIS WEEK'S SEOAL SCORING Name, T TO PAT P Avg. Peppers. L 1'homas, I Hl6 a Howard, I PUNI RETURNS Thomas, I Yds No. TO P . Davis, J Cunnlnghil m, A Logan, NG Geiger. KC Taylor, KC Waugh, HT Lewis, SW Boso. Sou Hill , Sou Baylor, KC 13 16 94 10.4 11 24 90 10.0 14 4 88 9.7 14 0 84 9.5 13 4 82 9.1 Howurd, I o Peppers . L KO RETURNS Yds No. TO N. Gall Ia Iront on 16.3 16.4 16.9 17.1 20.8 23.8 24.4 31.9 33.9 40.1 OVERALL SCORING Name-T TO PAT P Avg. 25 29.4 TO 1\lexander 15.9 163 148 135 154 187 214 220 287 305 361 734 7·15 -26 28.7 No. Yds Pep~ers , 143 Hannan Tr ace Slaqgs, G w ,,fl\1n, A r ANAHEIM (UP I) - The California Angels have announced the appointment of Leslie Wilson, formerly witb the City of Anaheim, as director of the club's Speakers' Bureau. 8.4 ' In addition, AI Blne, a 10 o former sportswriter with the 10,9 Los Angeles Herald· 11 .8 Examiner who joined the 12 .0 13 .0 Angels' ticket department last season, has been moved 13, I 13.8 to the Angels ' sales 13. 8 department. 670 22 30. 5 RE CEIVING Poll nQ, L 196.3 193.2 150.7 190.2 169.7 242.5 311.5 219.5 76 90 98 106 108 117 118 124 124 134 14.9 Fed. Hocking Miller Yd s No . Avg . Vln ton Co. 66 1 20 33.1 Waverly 736 2l 32 .0 S. Valley Gasser, l. Wall. G 1176 ll59 904 1141 1018 1455 1869 1317 Ironton Yds Car Avg. 575 12a ~ . 8 571 84 6.8 475 104 ~ . 6 474 101 4. 7 386 101 3.6 Pennei;-A Thom as, l Avg . Yds. Avg . RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande' Redmen wHJ open their 1978-77 basketball season Saturday by hosting thp Shawnee State Rangers hi a homecoming game · scheduled for 7:3Q p.m. at Lyne Center on the Rio 'Grande College-Community CoUege Campus. Seven men ·are returning from last year's Mid.Ohio Conference championship team, according to Coach Art Lanham. Jimmy Noe, 6'5" senior foreward from Gallipolis, heads the Jist of returning veterans. Last year N9e averaged 27.6 points with 12.8 rebounds per game, good enough to place him on the Mid-Ohio Conference and District 22 (NAJA) first teams. He was also named Seen Ynu've It On TV The Be1utlfulo picture tu be, 7'~1rH Rad io-Buzzer Alarms. -- . '"'X/ , .. ,~~ Choice of Wheal or Go ld color finish. Th e quality goa~ m tJo'oro tha neme goes on'> INGELS FURNITURE· 106 N, 2ND AVE. o. 992-2635 " • �s _The Daily Sentinel, ~ddleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, No:. 12, ~:~::::::;,:;;;:>.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;::::;:r*:'!f'im'~m~l183i~Wij•~ '(1~::::::~::::~..;~~::::::::::::::::~:::::;-;~-:;:::=::~t*X.:Y&'~X~O::::?'t~:?;;:;:;:~::::~, !j Donation ~ade early Nostalgza refkcted zn1Girl Scout Diary Teens to prepare .~ Thanksgiving trays · By Charlene 'Hoeflich upcoming fashions I ~ RACINE BROWNIE TROOP JUT Participation in the Racine bicentennial program on Saturday was planned during the ThUrsday night meeting of the Brownies. The scout.! are to meet at Southern Hlgh School at 1:15 p.m. and are alked to either wear their unif<I111S or a dress. Investiture ceremony was aet for next week. The girls · worked on cornhuak dolls. Kelly Rizer held the nag for the pledge given by the girla who alao recited the . girl scout promise. Prayer was given before refreshments brought by . Melissa lhle, Angle Ours, and Marty Maynard were aerved. At U!st week's meeting, Tammy Wolfe held tbe flag and Teresa Teaford led in the pledge. Two year calendars are being sold by the Brownies. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP U20 Hand puppet.! are being made by the Syracuse Brownlea, Mary Baldwin led in the pledge In the nag, Klm Adams in the Lord 's Prayer, Heidi Cobb in the girl scout promise, and Klm Cogar in the Brownle Slllile song, Angle Davis gave the Brownie B's. Refreslunents were served by Alicill Van Meter, Becky Roush and Juanita Ginther. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP UOf Meeting 'l'l!esday night at the Syracuae Elementary School, the juniors discussed a service project to be carried out later this month. Name patches were given oilt . alon~ 1with exhibitors badges to those who had earned them by exhimtlng at the Meigs t:Dunty Fair. · · . Some money wsa turned in from the sale of Christmas ornaments. Klm Morrow led in the pledge to open the meeting with Sherry Ritchie leading in the Lord'S'Prayer. All gave the girl scout promise. Penny Woll and Kim Morrow served cookies and Kooi-Ald. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1278 Scout calendars are being sold by the Pomeroy Juniors. Meeting Monday night at the school , the scouts discussed badge work. Trine Reeves and Suzan Thoma led in the nag salute and the girl scout promise. HARRISONVIlLE JUNIOR TROOP 1155 Emergency telephone calls and how to make them were discussed at the Harrisonville troop meeting. Linda Ash led in the pledge toopen Uiemeeting held at the home of Rhea Willis, assistant leader. Refreshments were provided by Renee Willis and Barbara Will. Mrs. Mary Ash is Uie leader. By GAy p AULEY speciality ill Ung..-le and atUPISenlorEdltor home wear, featured "dance NEW YORK (I)PI) pants}" black satin-shorties, )i'aahions for spring reflect abbreviated top, and the more nostalgia than works lace-trimmed. naughtiness. Jousse .of Parts, a For example, spring · qewcomer on the U.S. scene, fashion• include bermuda. led the move back to I~ . and· ·shorter shorlsL ciam eportswear, showing slim diggers (or pedal pusners, as trouser and T-6hirt they are also called), the combinations, plus the clam bare-backed and usually diggers - their cufb ending ' bare.topped sundress, just below the lmee - short camisole tops for day and shorts, aome of which were evening, wrapped surplice topped with openwork "fish tops, halter tops, dirndl sldrta net" blouses, and jumpsuits. with fuilnesa falling below Maya, a young Indian walstllnes nipped In with self- artist-<lesigner of promlse fabric sashes, and the whose· trademark is a "body wholesale return of.natural clothes" silhouette, featured fabrics - voile, pique, bra~ess and slip-lesa models Seersucker, and the pure in sheer chiffons and crepe de tlne11.8, sllka and cottons. chines lor evening wear. Thla was the openlng mes- There were also engine red sage of the New York fashion crepe pajamas with loose industry as , it began its ·· cardigan top. Red and black, aemillnnual ''press weeks," red and white, or all white whic!t will conclude Nov. 19. were Maya's favorite color Opening day, Thursday, motifs. carried a French accent Yvon C. Dihe, U.S. spokeswith several U.S. women's man for Yves St. Laurent, wear designers represented soWlded the only verbal anin a combined show featuring ' tlnostalgia note - then disFrench testiles, and a played nostalgia with Uie St. preview of Yves St. Laurent's La o ren t me n swea r menswear collection. collection . One of the stars of the And if you think the old is textile show was French-born · dead, consider the way to Pauline 'frigere, a longtime recycle great-grandpa's success on New York's napery, St. Laurent u.sed Seventh Avenue. She showed linen shirts, minus celluloid dirndl skirts with neat, small collars, worn open-collared boleros, and full-rut sleeves over standard shirts of today. done in coordinated stained He also stressed revival of glass print chiffons. Uie double-breasted suit. Her silk chiffons were big And a lot of women won't be . white polka dots on gray speaking to him, U one idea background , the waist catches on - cotton shirts cinched with wide patent that have to be ironed! No belts. Her full-length evening drip-dry, no modern laWldry ' skirt was white silk tnpped by technique here. a red and white printed top, "Polyester is dead," said surplice or fold-over wrap the St. Laurent spokesman. I blouae tied at the waist. Wanna bet? By Polly Cramer Eve Stillma n, whose Trays for the sick and shutAttending were Bill, in of the community. lor Carolyn, Vinda aM Jamie 'rhankaglving will be Biggs, Penny KirbY, Cherie prepared and delivered by Drehel, Deena Neeae, Mike the Bradford Teena on Nov. - and Jeff Wayland, Sylvia, 23. John, David, Chuckle and -The youth will meet at the Tammy Blake, Carol Morrill, church at 6:30 to make up the &bin Herald, Brenda · ·!llld trays. Meeting Tuesday nlght Bobby Chapalear, Vickie at the· home of Bill and PickeM, Herbie NO.I and Carolyn Biggs the upcoming Jack and Kitty Perry. youth revival .was discusaed and a pizza party was plaMed for Nov. 20 after the evening church aervice. That CONCERT TONIGHT day clasaes'will be taught by A "Feeling those in charge of the revival. Groovy"concert will be presented On Nov. 19 a wiener roast this evening at Southern High wiU be held at the John Blake School under the direction of home. December activities Jesse Browning and field will include a visit to the commander, · Lori Guinther. Piaa Hut in Belpre on the The concert will fea ture 18th, going from there to the marching music. Admissl!)ll Grand Central Mall and a is free to the public. Christmas party at the home iJI Gerri Lightfoot on Dec. 21. SALE PLANNED Carol Morris had charge of A bazaar and bake sale will the meeting with Cherie Lightfoot giving · the be held at the Columbia Gas treasurer 's report: Posters Office, Middleport, Saturday, advertl!ing the youth revival Nov. !3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. were distributed. Jac~ Perry sponsored by the Bradbury Church of Christ youth group. had·the closing prayer. Ad~tlon wu made to the Olive Branch in New York City when the MJulonary Society of the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Jean Wright. Plans were made during the meeting to provide Christmas gifts for the residents of the Meigs County Winnary. Christian reading . books were distributed to the lJ!embers. Tiie meetjng opened with scripture from Psalril 34 by Mrs. Doris Shook and prayer. Mra. Wright read "God Will Anawer Prayer" and prayer cards were distributed. Each member told what they are Social Calendar thankful lor. Mra. Larry Clark' of Cheater was welcomed aa a new member. Mrs. Wanda Eblln wtll holt the December meeting wi~ Mrs. Sharon Fobner and Mrs. Iva Powell to have refreshments. ~ Mrs. Tina Jacoba the devotions. Mrs. Wtight aerved refreshments. Members worked on quilt blocks during the evening. ' FESTIVAL SLATED The Rutland · PTA wlll sponsor a IIIII feattval on Nov. 20 beginning at 4 p.m. at the Rutland Elementary School. Adoor prize will be awarded. THANK YOU FOR YOUR .SUPPORT NOV. 2 DR. RANKIN RAY PICKENS, D.O. CORONER Pd. Pol. Ad. ·vouR Polly's Pointers Mink coat spoiled by smoke odors DEAR POLLY - I have a very nice mink coat that is permeated with the odor of cigarette smoke and I do not know how to get rid of the atrocious odor. I do not smoke nor does anyone In my home or in my car. I do not know how I can possibly wear the coat unless the odor is More Help For Deprived Wife eliminated. Can anyone help DEAR HELEN: me? - ELMA. . Oh, my! Ail those answers .to "\Vaiking the Line," the DEAR ELMA - A good " ovcr~se"ed" wife of an u:nder·sexed husband. mink coat certainly deserves Unless si1e walked into marriage ah'eady knowing there'd be to be taken to a professional a problem, he must have diminished gradually. That Was the furrier lor a cleaning. De sure time for her to gel his motor going again. Since she didn't, here to discuss tbe odor problem are some lips on what to do NOW: with htm. U ·that Is not Read up in his horoscope what particular part of the possible, yoa might try anatomy his sign likes best. Did you know that each sign . banging your coal in a closet prefers a diffe•·ent part of the anatomy J Then do something . that can be tightly closed. Put about it: If he's a leg man, wear high heels and short skirts, or a bowl of water with amless: If it's what's up front that counts, get seductive with a moola In It near the coat, flimsy top. Let him ogle her! since ammonia is a recomTI1en (I'm letting ali my cats out of the bag, but here goes), mended neutralizer of get that girlie magazine and put it in front of him. He likes fan- tobacco odors. - POLLY. tasy, too. ' How about a good old drive-in movie I Au "R" will do, with DEAR POLLY - Those old some heavy necki.ng in the erotic scenes. towels that are wearing thin A candlelit dinner for two helps. And plenty of compliments can be converted into todto go with it. When a man can'tperfo1111, il's agony for him. He dler's ice eream catchers needs much bolstering. Never show him you're fearful or made in the fashion of extra disappointed. Just that "this happens to everyone sometimes large bibs."- ANN. and a miss or two is no big deal.'' DEAR POLLY - I have Did anyone suggest the fireplace J It's the oldest stimulant received so much help from . going, with a bit of brandy sipped slowly and soft music play- the column, so I would like to ing. share something I have never . How about taking a shower together 1 read In the column. And the old one, "rubbing his back," or you could.say, " my I had s lot of roaches that · back is tired, would you rub it, honey J" Add something like, came in during the hot muggy "You have wonderful strong hands." Remember the Masters weather around the sink and JolUison clinlcs start couples this way· just touching, no drain, etc. They never strong sex, until they.get over fear of failure. seemed to leave, but stayed Oops, excuse me. I think I'll invite my honey to a drive-in and multiplied. I was on the right now. Incidentally, we're no spring chickens. Far from it! point of calling an exDOING MY HOMEWORK teriminator. Then I read DEAR D.M.H. : somewhere that boric acid You've got a lucky man here. He may nol be a spring was something such bugs rooster, but I'll bet hecrows a lot. -H. could not stand. So, I put +++ about a teasp09n of it (the DEARHELEN: ' kind one uses to make a I've heard about "Depiiatron" lor unwanted hair removal, solution for cleansing the but not muCH~ flease tel! me more. • HAJRY eyes) in plastic coffee can "DEAR HAIRY: DepilalllJ!J 1la the newest method of per- lids and mixed with a man ent hur removal , tablespoon of water. I aet and often rellliices eiectrolysis:these days • though it la more these where the bugs seemed expensive., (~erage cost, about $1.00 per minute, perhaps worse. Every day or so, I $45.00 per hour, and it takes many hours.) would have to add a teaspoon Arecent news release describes the process as follows: of water. By doing this I have " The Depilalron operator grasps the Individual hair with a not had any bugs lor about a tweezer attached to an electric device. She holds the hair for year. this is so much better about 30 seconds, activating a'short-wave charge that is said to than spraying with poisonous cause destruction ofthc hair bulb; then pulls it out" sprays. - MRS. L.S. Unllke electrolysis, where an electric needledestroys the DEAR POLLY - Many of hair root, Depilatron is quite painless and doesn't leave a rash us who have dishwashers also or tiny scabs.- H. have .to wash a lew things by +8+ hand. I keep a detergent DEAR HELEN : bottle filled with water and a How do you deal with a woman who spends an hour on the small of dish soap phone telling you all her troubles, tben v.oices it around that beside amount my sink. When I have YOU are the long-winded one, and she "just can't get you to s~ch Items to wash, I just hang up] "- POUTEUSTENER (But about to change) squirt a small amount of this DEAR LISTENER: Start wi!JJ the understanding that this woman aciually mixture in each, fill with hot and wash . No niore ,JJEUEVES others keep her on the phone. Long-winded per- water wasting a sink full of hot sons hardly.ever realize they're the guilty ones. Then· cut her soapy water on one pot. shoft, and don'tgo solt. She'll find another listener soon.· H. Now that . we are getting samples of deodorant and hair spray in small pump ' spray botties, .wash them REVIVAL TO START the ~ervices, rally day will be thoroughly with soapy water observed with a special and rinse. Fill with clear , Revival services will be musical program at 9:30a.m. water or window cleaner and ' held at the Coolvllle- featuring a group from the keep a bottle along with a few '• Allegheny Wesleyan Allegheny Wesleyan College paper towels in the glove '• Methodist Church from Nov. and evangelist, the Rev. Jack compartment of your car. 15 through Nov. 21 at 7:30 Crouse. Pastor is the Rev. This can be used lor cleanlng the inside of the windshield each nl'ht. On the final day of Robert Brook. · .. NEWSPAPER HAS MANY ADVANTAGES! and windows when they get dirty between car washes. SHARON P. PoUy will send you one of her "peachy" tbank·you cards, idea! lor ·framing or placinJ In your family scrapbook, U abe um your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaP.r. Thanks given to helpers Thanks were extended today by the Meigs County March of Dimes to those who helped make the "School of Screams" staged recently a success. Especially thanked were Pomeroy Village officials for use of the former Pomeroy Senior High School, Southern FF A and FHA, Meigs High FHA, Meigs Jaycees, . Powell's Super Valu, Meigs County Senior Citizens, the three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority which include Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Mu and Preceptor Betz, Jane Sisson, Susan Wright and Paige Smith. ·· --r.. .L.!!Jtn $ ., On whi ch more people have reli ed Is something which you'll find in side This paper which you've been supplied ; Whose small space ads can help provide Some offers that are bona fide; Like jobs for whi ch no one applied; • Or bargains for the brand new bride; Or homes that once were occupied, Or cars to take you for a rid e, With better mileage on the side; · Plus other things you 'd own with pride; At prices you can take in stride. Now, if you've hunted far and wide For something which you 've been denied, ' Then now's the time you should decide cancer clinic Representatives of the Meigs Unit of.the American Cancer Society were in Athens Wednesday to attend a · cervfcal · cancer clinic workshop at the University Inn. Attending the annual fall aU-day workshop and luncheon were JoAnn News'Ome, local repl'lllentative; Mrs. Rheba Hysell, local \llrector; Mrs. Margie Skidmore, cancer clinic nurse; Mrs. Jean Braun, coordinator of the RSVP; Mrs. Susan Oliver, Meigs Council on Aging employee; Mrs. • Thelma Dill, Mrs. Dorotny Will and Mrs. Irene Arnold , RSVP participsnts. So don 't give up until you've tried To find 'it in the Classified! ·. THE DAD..Y - SENTINEL Pomeroy, Ohio rtt;VIVAL beginning Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Little Hocking Methodist Church with evangelist Joha Elswick · of Athens. J I!ACINE PTO Monday at elementary school, 7:30 p.m. Carl Wolfe, speaker. tj.e . I .. . . POMEROY CHAPTER 80, &yal Arch Masons, will hold a~special convbcatlonat 7:30 p,m. Monday at the Pomeroy Muonic Temple. The mark ll)llon and past .master . . will be conferred. Ali otflcera and companions urged to attend. + HOSPITALIZED Arnold · Richards of Middleport is a. patient at. the Holzer Medical Center. He is confined there for observation and treabnent. VISITS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rayburn of Toledo spent several days here trecently visiting his mother, Mrs. Amanda Murray, Middleport. ••: ~ Quasar. 100%Solid state . ' ' 23" dtagona; WORK$ IN A DRAWER ®COL.OR TV ,• Mediterranean credenza styli ng • 083000 100 %Soli d Slate• MQdular Chassis • · lnsta·Matic" Color Tuning • Malrix·Plus Ptcture Tube • P,ushbutton UHFTuning •Insta nt Picture and Sound • Energy Sayer Switch Model W(8024lP '649 LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 854 lHIRD AVE. 446·1830 00 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' C!ftlct. Fllltlllr laloladGII may be oblllnld br caWnl f81fl 4~71 . PIANO INSTRUCTIONS For Children And AduJh . Phone June VanVranken at 992·2270 414 Spring Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio SUNDAY November 14 VEGETABLE~ Baked ,. btlns, POTAlUES Bokn. molhod, llomo fries . PIE ~herry, SAlAD & FRUITS ~teamboat lnq Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph . 992-5781 ' '/?eit l Olri· F'a.o;hi oncd flomc CtJOkint-:" 3rd 81., Racine; Ohio . •• •o • 'rE •' Back on th e shelves of your favorite grocery store or supermarket ... and wherever top· quality bakery products are featured. we''re sorry we had 'to be away for awhile. But we're back, all the great Heiner's Bakery prod· ucts you 've known and loved. sin ce the turn of the century. )r\ •• •• i L •• enriched •• 1.. •• • • Apple, & Pooch. Walk Up Window Closed for Season . • : • •• • •'•• • ••• •••• •• •• · pt11·, noodles. Delicious Chlr-Brollld sr..ko Dining Room Hours Weekdoys6·7 p.m .• Sunday 8-2 p.m . We Wire Flowers Everywhere Ph. 992-2039 homburg otoik, hom. · lloundtr fish & peaches. For All OccasiOns Pomeroy Flowe1 Shop Frl•d cn1c•en, ro11t be~, TosHd, slaw, cohage chuse , appl ..euce & FLOWERS 992-2039 MEAT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~ rwia!f §uti. . . School Studtnta, '' at tbe Memorial Auditorium boa "Dinner Dates" . 'ln Living Sound" Th e buyers' and the sellers' guide To let as help you turn the tide. Group ·attends FRIDAY SQUARE Dance Friday at Harrisonville Elementary Scbool 8 to 11 p.m. Music by String Dusters. Cake wa!ka, sandwiches and soft drinks. Adults $1, children under 12 idmlttealree: Sponsoreirby • . Harrisonville ~enlor Cit.izens Club. . .FELLOWSHIP meeting now thrml'gh Saturday at Midway Church 7:30 p.m. nightly. Different speaker each evening. Public invited. HOLIDAY Bi'zaar by Chester Young Wives Club, Friday and Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. at. Muonjc Hall in Chester. Many GRADES 1-2-3 POSTER WINNERS -Front, i-r, Don Riffle, Sara Rose, Ronnie Rice; Christmas items and bake second row, Melissa lhle, Kelly Rizer, Racbel Reiber, and third row, Mathew Jeweli, Lori sale both days. Adama and Kim Stobarl. , PARTY for newly elected ~andldates Friday, 7 p.m. at Democratic Headquariera, 234 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Relrelhments, public invited. RETURN JONATHAN t,feigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary with Mrs. A. R. Knight and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter cohostesaes. Mrs.·Nan Moore to give a program on colonial .literature. HAPPY HARVESTERS, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the church. MARY SHRINE, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Rehearsal will be< held for ceremonlal to be held in December. Racine members to serve refresh· ments. · SATIJRDAY CELEBHATION marking GRADES 4-.'i-6 POSTER WINNERS- Front, 1-r, Melanle Weese, Sandra Deem, Sean Racine becoming bicenRiffle; Lois !hie; Becky Lee, Lisa Alien, Laren Wolfe , Sherri Bell, and Teresa Hill. tennlal community starting · 1:30 p.m. Saturday in front of Southern High School, ~cine, and a program inside Riffle: the school at ·2 with Judge Grade 2- Matthew Jewel, Darrell R. Hottle, common Rachel Reiber, Ronnie Rice. pleas judge of Highland Grade 3 - Lori Adams, County, speaking. Kelly Rizer, Melissa. lhle. Grade 4 - LoiS lhle, THANKSGMNG Dinner Sandra Deem, Sean Riffle. Saturday at Modern WoodGrade 5 - Teresa Hill, men Camp 7230 at hall in RACINE - Soup serving respectively. They were : Burlingham, 7:30 p.m. Meat starts at 5:30 p.m. in the Grade !- (First, second, Laren'Wolfe, Sherri Bell. Grade 6 - Usa Allen, and beverage will be cafeteria, and games and third in that order) -Sara provided. Members to bring other activities begin at 6:30 Rose , Kim Stobart, Donald Melanie Weese, Becky Lee. covered dish . Door prizes for in the classroom Saturday at aaults and juniors. Short the Racine . Elementary " wsiness meeting · fallowing School PTO. •f all Carnival. dinner. Ali members and The public is . cordially tc families are welcome. welcome . . , I!ACINE PTO fall festival · Pupils participated in .the Saturdsy. Soupaupper at 6:30 I promotion of the carnival and gameS at 6:30 p.m. with a poster contest. First, ~veryone welcome. second and third place SOUP SUPPER and bazaar winners in each grade at St. · Paul's United received $1, 75c and 50c Methodist Church annex, l!aturday, beginnlng at 4:30 MONDAY p.m. VETERANS MEMORIAL ' Candystripers, 7 p.m. FALL Festival Saturday at Monday In the hospital Salisbury School. Begins at 5 cafeteria. Caps to be p.m. games ·at 6:30. Spon- presented and jewelry party sored by PTO. Public invited. to be held. Members to take SOUP DINNER Saturday guests. Christmas activities 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Mid- to be planned. dleport Fire Station. Menu The New Testament TIJESDAY includes soup, hamb~rgers, GROUP II , United in 12~tte Album bot dogs, and french , fries . Pre sbyt erian Church, Eat In or take home. Must Middleport, Thanksgiving Authorized King James Version provide own containers . lor dinner 6:30 at the Meigs Inn. A recoi-amg miracle. Professional tone soup. Sponsored by Mid· From there members will go quality. Crystal clear enunciation by dleport Fire Department. to the home of Mrs. Francis Alexander Scourby . 27 books on 12 cassette, Ladles Auxiliary will sponsor Anderson for a meeting with deluxe album . • a bake sale. Mrs. Lewis Sauer, co-hostess. SUNDAY Bible study will be on the 4th BLACK LUNG Assn. chapter, Book 2. Mrs . Sunday at noon at Jack's Club. William Morris, devotional interaectlon of SR 7 and 143. leader. Three guest spea~ers. Open VETERANS MEMORIAL to public. Hospital Auxiliary, 7:30 in the hospital ca. fete ria . MONDAY " MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS a,nd Professional · Women 's Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the office of Columbia Gas Co. in Middleport. Young careerist will be named. MEIGS LOCAL Band Qoosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday in band room at high school. SEMI ANNUAL inspection when Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMo lay meets at 7:30 p.m. Mond&y. Election 01 officers will be held and all Master Masons are invited to the event at. the Middleport Masonlc Temple. . MEETING ON swine flu vaccine clinics, 7 p.m. Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital for EMT's, R.N.'s, LPN's and other volunteer workers. Modem dance program slated November 19 MASON, W. Va. - Pastor BUI Brooks of Knoxville, Tenn. showed slides of his An exciting performance of the music of Mozart with recent trip to the Holy Land modern dance by the Phyllis country western music in a at Uie Faith Baptist Church Lamhut Dance Company will piece that is lively and enSunday evening. be presented by the Ohio tertaining. As critic Clive Barnes of Sunday School attendance University Artist Series in was 57. Forty persons at- Memorial Auditorium, the New York Times said, . tended the .movie, "The Athims, on Nov . 19 at 8 p.m. "there is a solid theatricality Hiding Place" at the State Phyllis · Lamhut has often to her work, as well as a solid , Theatre at J>t .. Plel'sant been described as "a tiny Understanding of ·craftsrecently. ' blonde dancer with a nearly manship, ·that I · find most · · Choir practice la at 6:30 Impeccable sense of timing," appealing." Single adml.!8ion tickets for p.m. each Sunday for A good sense of timing is teenagers of the church. important In the dances of the general public are $4 and Ivan Cardwell, The Plains, Phyllis Lam hut ··for she · for Ohio Unlversi!Y·Public Ohio, wiU deliver the Sunday thoroughly enjoys dancing morning and · evening and choreographi_ng with mesaage at 7:30. Wednesday comedy. She began .ballet evening Bible study is at 1:30 lessons at the age of nine and · p.m. with Sunday School at · later became a pupil of Alvin 9:45 a.m. The present Nikolais. From there she meeting place is in the United went on to become a dancer,· Steel Workers Union Hall on teacher and choreographer Railroad St. between Horton with the Nikolais and Murray and Pomeroy Sis. Everyone Louis Dance Companie~ . la Invited. Now, with her own com· pany, she tours throughout the world with her:own dance numbers. As Phyllis once GROUP TO MEET said, "I'd like to evaporate The Ministers and Deacons during a dance - l'd:like to Institute of which the Rev. do big, wild, wacky, crazy Vance Watson is president numbers. But I also feel like "The doctor will toke you all will meet HI 10 a.m. Saturday doing tiny dances to Mozart." at the same lime .. , It's l1te at the Naomi Baptist Church And she has in "Country and he's anxious to get to The in Pomeroy. The Rev. Mozart" where she combines Steamboat Inn fo r lun ch! " Samuel Jackson is the pastor. Racine school carnival opens ·with soup supper q.With which you would be satisfied; TO PRESENT MUSIC CHESTER - The Joyful Bell Singers, Columbus, will present an evening of vocal music at the Chester Church of God, at 7:30p.m. Saturday. The public is Invited. On . Monday evening, a revival will get underway with services at 7:30 each evening during the week with the Rev. Ralph Wood of Jackson as speaker. There will be special vocal numbers each evening and the public Is invited. Slides shoum of Holy limd · . BREAD &BUNS :. ' •• • .: i "Quality standard for your tablE" ~ • .••······························-···········································••·••• 0 I • . �s _The Daily Sentinel, ~ddleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, No:. 12, ~:~::::::;,:;;;:>.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;::::;:r*:'!f'im'~m~l183i~Wij•~ '(1~::::::~::::~..;~~::::::::::::::::~:::::;-;~-:;:::=::~t*X.:Y&'~X~O::::?'t~:?;;:;:;:~::::~, !j Donation ~ade early Nostalgza refkcted zn1Girl Scout Diary Teens to prepare .~ Thanksgiving trays · By Charlene 'Hoeflich upcoming fashions I ~ RACINE BROWNIE TROOP JUT Participation in the Racine bicentennial program on Saturday was planned during the ThUrsday night meeting of the Brownies. The scout.! are to meet at Southern Hlgh School at 1:15 p.m. and are alked to either wear their unif<I111S or a dress. Investiture ceremony was aet for next week. The girls · worked on cornhuak dolls. Kelly Rizer held the nag for the pledge given by the girla who alao recited the . girl scout promise. Prayer was given before refreshments brought by . Melissa lhle, Angle Ours, and Marty Maynard were aerved. At U!st week's meeting, Tammy Wolfe held tbe flag and Teresa Teaford led in the pledge. Two year calendars are being sold by the Brownies. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP U20 Hand puppet.! are being made by the Syracuse Brownlea, Mary Baldwin led in the pledge In the nag, Klm Adams in the Lord 's Prayer, Heidi Cobb in the girl scout promise, and Klm Cogar in the Brownle Slllile song, Angle Davis gave the Brownie B's. Refreslunents were served by Alicill Van Meter, Becky Roush and Juanita Ginther. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP UOf Meeting 'l'l!esday night at the Syracuae Elementary School, the juniors discussed a service project to be carried out later this month. Name patches were given oilt . alon~ 1with exhibitors badges to those who had earned them by exhimtlng at the Meigs t:Dunty Fair. · · . Some money wsa turned in from the sale of Christmas ornaments. Klm Morrow led in the pledge to open the meeting with Sherry Ritchie leading in the Lord'S'Prayer. All gave the girl scout promise. Penny Woll and Kim Morrow served cookies and Kooi-Ald. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1278 Scout calendars are being sold by the Pomeroy Juniors. Meeting Monday night at the school , the scouts discussed badge work. Trine Reeves and Suzan Thoma led in the nag salute and the girl scout promise. HARRISONVIlLE JUNIOR TROOP 1155 Emergency telephone calls and how to make them were discussed at the Harrisonville troop meeting. Linda Ash led in the pledge toopen Uiemeeting held at the home of Rhea Willis, assistant leader. Refreshments were provided by Renee Willis and Barbara Will. Mrs. Mary Ash is Uie leader. By GAy p AULEY speciality ill Ung..-le and atUPISenlorEdltor home wear, featured "dance NEW YORK (I)PI) pants}" black satin-shorties, )i'aahions for spring reflect abbreviated top, and the more nostalgia than works lace-trimmed. naughtiness. Jousse .of Parts, a For example, spring · qewcomer on the U.S. scene, fashion• include bermuda. led the move back to I~ . and· ·shorter shorlsL ciam eportswear, showing slim diggers (or pedal pusners, as trouser and T-6hirt they are also called), the combinations, plus the clam bare-backed and usually diggers - their cufb ending ' bare.topped sundress, just below the lmee - short camisole tops for day and shorts, aome of which were evening, wrapped surplice topped with openwork "fish tops, halter tops, dirndl sldrta net" blouses, and jumpsuits. with fuilnesa falling below Maya, a young Indian walstllnes nipped In with self- artist-<lesigner of promlse fabric sashes, and the whose· trademark is a "body wholesale return of.natural clothes" silhouette, featured fabrics - voile, pique, bra~ess and slip-lesa models Seersucker, and the pure in sheer chiffons and crepe de tlne11.8, sllka and cottons. chines lor evening wear. Thla was the openlng mes- There were also engine red sage of the New York fashion crepe pajamas with loose industry as , it began its ·· cardigan top. Red and black, aemillnnual ''press weeks," red and white, or all white whic!t will conclude Nov. 19. were Maya's favorite color Opening day, Thursday, motifs. carried a French accent Yvon C. Dihe, U.S. spokeswith several U.S. women's man for Yves St. Laurent, wear designers represented soWlded the only verbal anin a combined show featuring ' tlnostalgia note - then disFrench testiles, and a played nostalgia with Uie St. preview of Yves St. Laurent's La o ren t me n swea r menswear collection. collection . One of the stars of the And if you think the old is textile show was French-born · dead, consider the way to Pauline 'frigere, a longtime recycle great-grandpa's success on New York's napery, St. Laurent u.sed Seventh Avenue. She showed linen shirts, minus celluloid dirndl skirts with neat, small collars, worn open-collared boleros, and full-rut sleeves over standard shirts of today. done in coordinated stained He also stressed revival of glass print chiffons. Uie double-breasted suit. Her silk chiffons were big And a lot of women won't be . white polka dots on gray speaking to him, U one idea background , the waist catches on - cotton shirts cinched with wide patent that have to be ironed! No belts. Her full-length evening drip-dry, no modern laWldry ' skirt was white silk tnpped by technique here. a red and white printed top, "Polyester is dead," said surplice or fold-over wrap the St. Laurent spokesman. I blouae tied at the waist. Wanna bet? By Polly Cramer Eve Stillma n, whose Trays for the sick and shutAttending were Bill, in of the community. lor Carolyn, Vinda aM Jamie 'rhankaglving will be Biggs, Penny KirbY, Cherie prepared and delivered by Drehel, Deena Neeae, Mike the Bradford Teena on Nov. - and Jeff Wayland, Sylvia, 23. John, David, Chuckle and -The youth will meet at the Tammy Blake, Carol Morrill, church at 6:30 to make up the &bin Herald, Brenda · ·!llld trays. Meeting Tuesday nlght Bobby Chapalear, Vickie at the· home of Bill and PickeM, Herbie NO.I and Carolyn Biggs the upcoming Jack and Kitty Perry. youth revival .was discusaed and a pizza party was plaMed for Nov. 20 after the evening church aervice. That CONCERT TONIGHT day clasaes'will be taught by A "Feeling those in charge of the revival. Groovy"concert will be presented On Nov. 19 a wiener roast this evening at Southern High wiU be held at the John Blake School under the direction of home. December activities Jesse Browning and field will include a visit to the commander, · Lori Guinther. Piaa Hut in Belpre on the The concert will fea ture 18th, going from there to the marching music. Admissl!)ll Grand Central Mall and a is free to the public. Christmas party at the home iJI Gerri Lightfoot on Dec. 21. SALE PLANNED Carol Morris had charge of A bazaar and bake sale will the meeting with Cherie Lightfoot giving · the be held at the Columbia Gas treasurer 's report: Posters Office, Middleport, Saturday, advertl!ing the youth revival Nov. !3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. were distributed. Jac~ Perry sponsored by the Bradbury Church of Christ youth group. had·the closing prayer. Ad~tlon wu made to the Olive Branch in New York City when the MJulonary Society of the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Jean Wright. Plans were made during the meeting to provide Christmas gifts for the residents of the Meigs County Winnary. Christian reading . books were distributed to the lJ!embers. Tiie meetjng opened with scripture from Psalril 34 by Mrs. Doris Shook and prayer. Mra. Wright read "God Will Anawer Prayer" and prayer cards were distributed. Each member told what they are Social Calendar thankful lor. Mra. Larry Clark' of Cheater was welcomed aa a new member. Mrs. Wanda Eblln wtll holt the December meeting wi~ Mrs. Sharon Fobner and Mrs. Iva Powell to have refreshments. ~ Mrs. Tina Jacoba the devotions. Mrs. Wtight aerved refreshments. Members worked on quilt blocks during the evening. ' FESTIVAL SLATED The Rutland · PTA wlll sponsor a IIIII feattval on Nov. 20 beginning at 4 p.m. at the Rutland Elementary School. Adoor prize will be awarded. THANK YOU FOR YOUR .SUPPORT NOV. 2 DR. RANKIN RAY PICKENS, D.O. CORONER Pd. Pol. Ad. ·vouR Polly's Pointers Mink coat spoiled by smoke odors DEAR POLLY - I have a very nice mink coat that is permeated with the odor of cigarette smoke and I do not know how to get rid of the atrocious odor. I do not smoke nor does anyone In my home or in my car. I do not know how I can possibly wear the coat unless the odor is More Help For Deprived Wife eliminated. Can anyone help DEAR HELEN: me? - ELMA. . Oh, my! Ail those answers .to "\Vaiking the Line," the DEAR ELMA - A good " ovcr~se"ed" wife of an u:nder·sexed husband. mink coat certainly deserves Unless si1e walked into marriage ah'eady knowing there'd be to be taken to a professional a problem, he must have diminished gradually. That Was the furrier lor a cleaning. De sure time for her to gel his motor going again. Since she didn't, here to discuss tbe odor problem are some lips on what to do NOW: with htm. U ·that Is not Read up in his horoscope what particular part of the possible, yoa might try anatomy his sign likes best. Did you know that each sign . banging your coal in a closet prefers a diffe•·ent part of the anatomy J Then do something . that can be tightly closed. Put about it: If he's a leg man, wear high heels and short skirts, or a bowl of water with amless: If it's what's up front that counts, get seductive with a moola In It near the coat, flimsy top. Let him ogle her! since ammonia is a recomTI1en (I'm letting ali my cats out of the bag, but here goes), mended neutralizer of get that girlie magazine and put it in front of him. He likes fan- tobacco odors. - POLLY. tasy, too. ' How about a good old drive-in movie I Au "R" will do, with DEAR POLLY - Those old some heavy necki.ng in the erotic scenes. towels that are wearing thin A candlelit dinner for two helps. And plenty of compliments can be converted into todto go with it. When a man can'tperfo1111, il's agony for him. He dler's ice eream catchers needs much bolstering. Never show him you're fearful or made in the fashion of extra disappointed. Just that "this happens to everyone sometimes large bibs."- ANN. and a miss or two is no big deal.'' DEAR POLLY - I have Did anyone suggest the fireplace J It's the oldest stimulant received so much help from . going, with a bit of brandy sipped slowly and soft music play- the column, so I would like to ing. share something I have never . How about taking a shower together 1 read In the column. And the old one, "rubbing his back," or you could.say, " my I had s lot of roaches that · back is tired, would you rub it, honey J" Add something like, came in during the hot muggy "You have wonderful strong hands." Remember the Masters weather around the sink and JolUison clinlcs start couples this way· just touching, no drain, etc. They never strong sex, until they.get over fear of failure. seemed to leave, but stayed Oops, excuse me. I think I'll invite my honey to a drive-in and multiplied. I was on the right now. Incidentally, we're no spring chickens. Far from it! point of calling an exDOING MY HOMEWORK teriminator. Then I read DEAR D.M.H. : somewhere that boric acid You've got a lucky man here. He may nol be a spring was something such bugs rooster, but I'll bet hecrows a lot. -H. could not stand. So, I put +++ about a teasp09n of it (the DEARHELEN: ' kind one uses to make a I've heard about "Depiiatron" lor unwanted hair removal, solution for cleansing the but not muCH~ flease tel! me more. • HAJRY eyes) in plastic coffee can "DEAR HAIRY: DepilalllJ!J 1la the newest method of per- lids and mixed with a man ent hur removal , tablespoon of water. I aet and often rellliices eiectrolysis:these days • though it la more these where the bugs seemed expensive., (~erage cost, about $1.00 per minute, perhaps worse. Every day or so, I $45.00 per hour, and it takes many hours.) would have to add a teaspoon Arecent news release describes the process as follows: of water. By doing this I have " The Depilalron operator grasps the Individual hair with a not had any bugs lor about a tweezer attached to an electric device. She holds the hair for year. this is so much better about 30 seconds, activating a'short-wave charge that is said to than spraying with poisonous cause destruction ofthc hair bulb; then pulls it out" sprays. - MRS. L.S. Unllke electrolysis, where an electric needledestroys the DEAR POLLY - Many of hair root, Depilatron is quite painless and doesn't leave a rash us who have dishwashers also or tiny scabs.- H. have .to wash a lew things by +8+ hand. I keep a detergent DEAR HELEN : bottle filled with water and a How do you deal with a woman who spends an hour on the small of dish soap phone telling you all her troubles, tben v.oices it around that beside amount my sink. When I have YOU are the long-winded one, and she "just can't get you to s~ch Items to wash, I just hang up] "- POUTEUSTENER (But about to change) squirt a small amount of this DEAR LISTENER: Start wi!JJ the understanding that this woman aciually mixture in each, fill with hot and wash . No niore ,JJEUEVES others keep her on the phone. Long-winded per- water wasting a sink full of hot sons hardly.ever realize they're the guilty ones. Then· cut her soapy water on one pot. shoft, and don'tgo solt. She'll find another listener soon.· H. Now that . we are getting samples of deodorant and hair spray in small pump ' spray botties, .wash them REVIVAL TO START the ~ervices, rally day will be thoroughly with soapy water observed with a special and rinse. Fill with clear , Revival services will be musical program at 9:30a.m. water or window cleaner and ' held at the Coolvllle- featuring a group from the keep a bottle along with a few '• Allegheny Wesleyan Allegheny Wesleyan College paper towels in the glove '• Methodist Church from Nov. and evangelist, the Rev. Jack compartment of your car. 15 through Nov. 21 at 7:30 Crouse. Pastor is the Rev. This can be used lor cleanlng the inside of the windshield each nl'ht. On the final day of Robert Brook. · .. NEWSPAPER HAS MANY ADVANTAGES! and windows when they get dirty between car washes. SHARON P. PoUy will send you one of her "peachy" tbank·you cards, idea! lor ·framing or placinJ In your family scrapbook, U abe um your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaP.r. Thanks given to helpers Thanks were extended today by the Meigs County March of Dimes to those who helped make the "School of Screams" staged recently a success. Especially thanked were Pomeroy Village officials for use of the former Pomeroy Senior High School, Southern FF A and FHA, Meigs High FHA, Meigs Jaycees, . Powell's Super Valu, Meigs County Senior Citizens, the three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority which include Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Mu and Preceptor Betz, Jane Sisson, Susan Wright and Paige Smith. ·· --r.. .L.!!Jtn $ ., On whi ch more people have reli ed Is something which you'll find in side This paper which you've been supplied ; Whose small space ads can help provide Some offers that are bona fide; Like jobs for whi ch no one applied; • Or bargains for the brand new bride; Or homes that once were occupied, Or cars to take you for a rid e, With better mileage on the side; · Plus other things you 'd own with pride; At prices you can take in stride. Now, if you've hunted far and wide For something which you 've been denied, ' Then now's the time you should decide cancer clinic Representatives of the Meigs Unit of.the American Cancer Society were in Athens Wednesday to attend a · cervfcal · cancer clinic workshop at the University Inn. Attending the annual fall aU-day workshop and luncheon were JoAnn News'Ome, local repl'lllentative; Mrs. Rheba Hysell, local \llrector; Mrs. Margie Skidmore, cancer clinic nurse; Mrs. Jean Braun, coordinator of the RSVP; Mrs. Susan Oliver, Meigs Council on Aging employee; Mrs. • Thelma Dill, Mrs. Dorotny Will and Mrs. Irene Arnold , RSVP participsnts. So don 't give up until you've tried To find 'it in the Classified! ·. THE DAD..Y - SENTINEL Pomeroy, Ohio rtt;VIVAL beginning Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Little Hocking Methodist Church with evangelist Joha Elswick · of Athens. J I!ACINE PTO Monday at elementary school, 7:30 p.m. Carl Wolfe, speaker. tj.e . I .. . . POMEROY CHAPTER 80, &yal Arch Masons, will hold a~special convbcatlonat 7:30 p,m. Monday at the Pomeroy Muonic Temple. The mark ll)llon and past .master . . will be conferred. Ali otflcera and companions urged to attend. + HOSPITALIZED Arnold · Richards of Middleport is a. patient at. the Holzer Medical Center. He is confined there for observation and treabnent. VISITS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rayburn of Toledo spent several days here trecently visiting his mother, Mrs. Amanda Murray, Middleport. ••: ~ Quasar. 100%Solid state . ' ' 23" dtagona; WORK$ IN A DRAWER ®COL.OR TV ,• Mediterranean credenza styli ng • 083000 100 %Soli d Slate• MQdular Chassis • · lnsta·Matic" Color Tuning • Malrix·Plus Ptcture Tube • P,ushbutton UHFTuning •Insta nt Picture and Sound • Energy Sayer Switch Model W(8024lP '649 LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 854 lHIRD AVE. 446·1830 00 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' C!ftlct. Fllltlllr laloladGII may be oblllnld br caWnl f81fl 4~71 . PIANO INSTRUCTIONS For Children And AduJh . Phone June VanVranken at 992·2270 414 Spring Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio SUNDAY November 14 VEGETABLE~ Baked ,. btlns, POTAlUES Bokn. molhod, llomo fries . PIE ~herry, SAlAD & FRUITS ~teamboat lnq Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph . 992-5781 ' '/?eit l Olri· F'a.o;hi oncd flomc CtJOkint-:" 3rd 81., Racine; Ohio . •• •o • 'rE •' Back on th e shelves of your favorite grocery store or supermarket ... and wherever top· quality bakery products are featured. we''re sorry we had 'to be away for awhile. But we're back, all the great Heiner's Bakery prod· ucts you 've known and loved. sin ce the turn of the century. )r\ •• •• i L •• enriched •• 1.. •• • • Apple, & Pooch. Walk Up Window Closed for Season . • : • •• • •'•• • ••• •••• •• •• · pt11·, noodles. Delicious Chlr-Brollld sr..ko Dining Room Hours Weekdoys6·7 p.m .• Sunday 8-2 p.m . We Wire Flowers Everywhere Ph. 992-2039 homburg otoik, hom. · lloundtr fish & peaches. For All OccasiOns Pomeroy Flowe1 Shop Frl•d cn1c•en, ro11t be~, TosHd, slaw, cohage chuse , appl ..euce & FLOWERS 992-2039 MEAT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~ rwia!f §uti. . . School Studtnta, '' at tbe Memorial Auditorium boa "Dinner Dates" . 'ln Living Sound" Th e buyers' and the sellers' guide To let as help you turn the tide. Group ·attends FRIDAY SQUARE Dance Friday at Harrisonville Elementary Scbool 8 to 11 p.m. Music by String Dusters. Cake wa!ka, sandwiches and soft drinks. Adults $1, children under 12 idmlttealree: Sponsoreirby • . Harrisonville ~enlor Cit.izens Club. . .FELLOWSHIP meeting now thrml'gh Saturday at Midway Church 7:30 p.m. nightly. Different speaker each evening. Public invited. HOLIDAY Bi'zaar by Chester Young Wives Club, Friday and Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. at. Muonjc Hall in Chester. Many GRADES 1-2-3 POSTER WINNERS -Front, i-r, Don Riffle, Sara Rose, Ronnie Rice; Christmas items and bake second row, Melissa lhle, Kelly Rizer, Racbel Reiber, and third row, Mathew Jeweli, Lori sale both days. Adama and Kim Stobarl. , PARTY for newly elected ~andldates Friday, 7 p.m. at Democratic Headquariera, 234 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Relrelhments, public invited. RETURN JONATHAN t,feigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary with Mrs. A. R. Knight and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter cohostesaes. Mrs.·Nan Moore to give a program on colonial .literature. HAPPY HARVESTERS, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the church. MARY SHRINE, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Rehearsal will be< held for ceremonlal to be held in December. Racine members to serve refresh· ments. · SATIJRDAY CELEBHATION marking GRADES 4-.'i-6 POSTER WINNERS- Front, 1-r, Melanle Weese, Sandra Deem, Sean Racine becoming bicenRiffle; Lois !hie; Becky Lee, Lisa Alien, Laren Wolfe , Sherri Bell, and Teresa Hill. tennlal community starting · 1:30 p.m. Saturday in front of Southern High School, ~cine, and a program inside Riffle: the school at ·2 with Judge Grade 2- Matthew Jewel, Darrell R. Hottle, common Rachel Reiber, Ronnie Rice. pleas judge of Highland Grade 3 - Lori Adams, County, speaking. Kelly Rizer, Melissa. lhle. Grade 4 - LoiS lhle, THANKSGMNG Dinner Sandra Deem, Sean Riffle. Saturday at Modern WoodGrade 5 - Teresa Hill, men Camp 7230 at hall in RACINE - Soup serving respectively. They were : Burlingham, 7:30 p.m. Meat starts at 5:30 p.m. in the Grade !- (First, second, Laren'Wolfe, Sherri Bell. Grade 6 - Usa Allen, and beverage will be cafeteria, and games and third in that order) -Sara provided. Members to bring other activities begin at 6:30 Rose , Kim Stobart, Donald Melanie Weese, Becky Lee. covered dish . Door prizes for in the classroom Saturday at aaults and juniors. Short the Racine . Elementary " wsiness meeting · fallowing School PTO. •f all Carnival. dinner. Ali members and The public is . cordially tc families are welcome. welcome . . , I!ACINE PTO fall festival · Pupils participated in .the Saturdsy. Soupaupper at 6:30 I promotion of the carnival and gameS at 6:30 p.m. with a poster contest. First, ~veryone welcome. second and third place SOUP SUPPER and bazaar winners in each grade at St. · Paul's United received $1, 75c and 50c Methodist Church annex, l!aturday, beginnlng at 4:30 MONDAY p.m. VETERANS MEMORIAL ' Candystripers, 7 p.m. FALL Festival Saturday at Monday In the hospital Salisbury School. Begins at 5 cafeteria. Caps to be p.m. games ·at 6:30. Spon- presented and jewelry party sored by PTO. Public invited. to be held. Members to take SOUP DINNER Saturday guests. Christmas activities 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Mid- to be planned. dleport Fire Station. Menu The New Testament TIJESDAY includes soup, hamb~rgers, GROUP II , United in 12~tte Album bot dogs, and french , fries . Pre sbyt erian Church, Eat In or take home. Must Middleport, Thanksgiving Authorized King James Version provide own containers . lor dinner 6:30 at the Meigs Inn. A recoi-amg miracle. Professional tone soup. Sponsored by Mid· From there members will go quality. Crystal clear enunciation by dleport Fire Department. to the home of Mrs. Francis Alexander Scourby . 27 books on 12 cassette, Ladles Auxiliary will sponsor Anderson for a meeting with deluxe album . • a bake sale. Mrs. Lewis Sauer, co-hostess. SUNDAY Bible study will be on the 4th BLACK LUNG Assn. chapter, Book 2. Mrs . Sunday at noon at Jack's Club. William Morris, devotional interaectlon of SR 7 and 143. leader. Three guest spea~ers. Open VETERANS MEMORIAL to public. Hospital Auxiliary, 7:30 in the hospital ca. fete ria . MONDAY " MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS a,nd Professional · Women 's Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the office of Columbia Gas Co. in Middleport. Young careerist will be named. MEIGS LOCAL Band Qoosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday in band room at high school. SEMI ANNUAL inspection when Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMo lay meets at 7:30 p.m. Mond&y. Election 01 officers will be held and all Master Masons are invited to the event at. the Middleport Masonlc Temple. . MEETING ON swine flu vaccine clinics, 7 p.m. Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital for EMT's, R.N.'s, LPN's and other volunteer workers. Modem dance program slated November 19 MASON, W. Va. - Pastor BUI Brooks of Knoxville, Tenn. showed slides of his An exciting performance of the music of Mozart with recent trip to the Holy Land modern dance by the Phyllis country western music in a at Uie Faith Baptist Church Lamhut Dance Company will piece that is lively and enSunday evening. be presented by the Ohio tertaining. As critic Clive Barnes of Sunday School attendance University Artist Series in was 57. Forty persons at- Memorial Auditorium, the New York Times said, . tended the .movie, "The Athims, on Nov . 19 at 8 p.m. "there is a solid theatricality Hiding Place" at the State Phyllis · Lamhut has often to her work, as well as a solid , Theatre at J>t .. Plel'sant been described as "a tiny Understanding of ·craftsrecently. ' blonde dancer with a nearly manship, ·that I · find most · · Choir practice la at 6:30 Impeccable sense of timing," appealing." Single adml.!8ion tickets for p.m. each Sunday for A good sense of timing is teenagers of the church. important In the dances of the general public are $4 and Ivan Cardwell, The Plains, Phyllis Lam hut ··for she · for Ohio Unlversi!Y·Public Ohio, wiU deliver the Sunday thoroughly enjoys dancing morning and · evening and choreographi_ng with mesaage at 7:30. Wednesday comedy. She began .ballet evening Bible study is at 1:30 lessons at the age of nine and · p.m. with Sunday School at · later became a pupil of Alvin 9:45 a.m. The present Nikolais. From there she meeting place is in the United went on to become a dancer,· Steel Workers Union Hall on teacher and choreographer Railroad St. between Horton with the Nikolais and Murray and Pomeroy Sis. Everyone Louis Dance Companie~ . la Invited. Now, with her own com· pany, she tours throughout the world with her:own dance numbers. As Phyllis once GROUP TO MEET said, "I'd like to evaporate The Ministers and Deacons during a dance - l'd:like to Institute of which the Rev. do big, wild, wacky, crazy Vance Watson is president numbers. But I also feel like "The doctor will toke you all will meet HI 10 a.m. Saturday doing tiny dances to Mozart." at the same lime .. , It's l1te at the Naomi Baptist Church And she has in "Country and he's anxious to get to The in Pomeroy. The Rev. Mozart" where she combines Steamboat Inn fo r lun ch! " Samuel Jackson is the pastor. Racine school carnival opens ·with soup supper q.With which you would be satisfied; TO PRESENT MUSIC CHESTER - The Joyful Bell Singers, Columbus, will present an evening of vocal music at the Chester Church of God, at 7:30p.m. Saturday. The public is Invited. On . Monday evening, a revival will get underway with services at 7:30 each evening during the week with the Rev. Ralph Wood of Jackson as speaker. There will be special vocal numbers each evening and the public Is invited. Slides shoum of Holy limd · . BREAD &BUNS :. ' •• • .: i "Quality standard for your tablE" ~ • .••······························-···········································••·••• 0 I • . �1- The. Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. l2, 1978 CHURCH, Sunday S<hoo' service, LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, 10 om . Prayer meet1ng . Bruce Smith, pastor Wolloce Thursday 7 p m . Sunday even ing 0or'Jltwood , Supt Bible Sc:hool, fervlce. 1 p m t :30 o m. Preoc:hlng service, 10 45 a ,- No evening Mrvke Pomerov·Harrlsonville Rd .. Oon HYSELL RUN FM:f METHODIST Kennedy , pastor ltll McElroy, CHUA(:H Re.., . Herb.rt Ail in g, ZION ~BIJIIIT .I IOLLA~IAIRID TRINITY CHURCH , Aev W H Perrin pastor . Roy Mayer . Sun· doy school sup ! Chur ch School , 'IS om : worsh1p serv•ce 10 30 om Cho~r rehea rsal , Tuesday 7 30 p m under dlr&cllon of Mrs Paul Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulberry , Rev Clyde V Hender· son pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a f1l , Glen McC lung supt , morn lng worship ,• I 0 30 o m : evening ser111ce , '130, ryud· wettk servi(e Wednesday 7·30p m GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev Haro ld Deeth rec tor Church ser v1ces 10 30 om Holy com mu n1an f1rst Sunday of month chur· ch school 10 30 o m for nursery through 12. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST "",I R1chord Evanson po~tor , B1ble ~ school 9 30 o m .. worsh1p 10 30 rj o m , adult wors h1p serv1ce and W young peoples meeting 7 30 ~ p m Com b.ned S•ble ! tudy and prayer meet mg . Wednesday , 7 30 pm THE SALVATION ARMV , Envoy Roy W Wniing afl1 ce r m charge Sunday 10 am , Ho lm ess 10 30 am Sunday meel mg '''·"'', School You ng People's Leg1on, 7 pm Thu rsday 1 to 3 p m Lod 1e~ Home League 7 p m Pr ep classes BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP 0m Sundo ,. . e11ongehs11c meet.ng 1 30 p .m . Prayer meet.ng, Wednesday . 7 30 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNT'i' Ow•ght L Zov itz, d1reclor H A R R 1 S 0 NV l l L E PRESBVTERIAN, Rev Ernest Stricklin, pastor Sunday church schoo l 9 30 o m Mrs Homer Lee, supt . morning worsh 1p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m , R1chard Vaugha n ~upl Mornmg worship, 10 30 SYRACUSE Morni ng worsh1p 9 am ; Sundayschool10om Mn Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev James D Guynn pastor Sunday school 10 a m , Sunday worship 11 am Sunday eventng serv 1ce, 7 p m ., Wednedtoy wor · stup ser'llice 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near Long Sottom Edsel Hart, pasto r Sunday school, 10 om Church 7 30 p m , pray er meeting 7 30 p m Thursdoy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Tlmd A ve the Rev W1lhom Kn1t· tel poster Ronald Dugan, Sun day School Sup! Cl asses for oil age s even1ng sePJ ICe, 7 30, B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth services, Friday, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP· liST, Corner Ash on d Plum, Noel He rr man pastor Saturday e.... en 1119 sennce 7 30 p m , Sunday Schoo l 10om Sunday even1n g worsh1p , 7 30p m MEIG S COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH RobertT Bumgarner liST CHAPEL RouTe 1 ShadeP o~tor Bobby Elkm s Sunday school 5 p m Sunday wotsh1p 5 45 p m , Wednesday prayer ser VICe 730pm foday Donald orrlved Not ol the ST PAU L LUTHERAN CHURCH, zenrth ot success Just at the l.hreshold of Corner of Sycamore and Second opportuntty He •node hrs first doiiOf and Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wil liam put rl where rl will keep on work rng for hrs O~r ector Middlesworth Pastor Sunday future POMEROY CL USTE R Sc hool ot 9 45 o m and Chur<:h Re.,. Robert Hoyden Up to now Donald has depended on Serv1ces 11 a m SACRED HEART Re.,. Fa ther Rev James Corb1tt on all ow an ce Tho! rneans li ving on CHESTER , Worshi p 9 15 om Pau l 0 Welto(1 pa stor Phone money grven Now Donald wrll be moving 992 2825 Saturday evening Mo ss Church School1 0a m toward f•no ncro l tndep endenca That POMEROY, Worsh1p, 10 30 om 7 30, Sun day Mass 8 and 10 o m , moons hvrng on wha t you hove eomed ConfesSion Saturday 7 7 30 p m Church Schoo l 9 30 om UMYF Sprflfually we arrive lhe some way POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH 6 30 p m Our pa ren ts rl 111ey o re wtse and c aring ENTERPRISE • Worsh1p 9 a m OF CHRIST 200 W MaHl St Jerry parents grve us fa~lh They bnng us to Paul m1nis ter phone 992 7666 Church School10a m church rhe•t encourage our ChfiSi ran ROC r SPRINGS Worsh1p 10 Conser .. a11 ve non mstrum entol growth They se! mora l standards tn an Sunday worsh1p 10 o m 81 ble am Church School 9 15o m atmosphere of rehgto us convrc tlan srudy 11 a m worsh •p 6 p m UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS Wors h1p, 11 a m Wednesday 81b le study 7 p m On the day that we do amve we OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Church School lOam begin provrd lng for our spmlual needs volSunday Monday Tuesctay Wednesday CHURCH, Re v Rolph Sm1th MIDDLEPORT CLU STE R untanlyt Only lhen ore we reodV to be I COIIIlltlli'lflS Eplles•ans Ephes•ans Luke pa stor Sunday school 9 30 a m Rev Robert Bumgarner sprr1tually Independent That rneans 1rv1ng 2 6 !6 1 15 23 314 2! 240 52 Mrs Wa rley Fronc1s , svper1nlen· HEATH , Robert Bumgarner by the faith you hove garned ThutsCiay Fnday Saturday den! Pr eochmg se rvtces flfSI & Pastor Worshtp 10 30 am Chur Ullrmolely we have lo make oor o wn Matthew I Cor~nth 1 an5 Ep heSiiln!l th rrd Sundays foll owing Sunday chSchool 9 30am UMYF6pm dec1srons abo ul out pnncrples and conv tC· 5 38 48 3 I 15 4 I 16 RUTLANO Wilbur H1h, Pastor School lions There Is no slbsl11ute fo r eorty tehg1 GRAHAM UN ITED METH ODI ST Wo rsh1p 10 30 o m Ch urch Schoo l ous tro1nrng 1n preparing for that day 9 30 a m , Copynghl !91() Preochmg 9 30 a m hrst and seh SYRACUSE ClUSTER con d SU101doys of each mon t KEt§ler A<lverh~u'!J Servo(\! fhlrd and fourth Sundays each Rev Ri cherd E Jorlo'IS Slr<tr.buy Vry" d month worsh1p serv1ce ol 7 30 ASBURY Wors h1p 10 40 om • " - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·· ___;;;;,;;,..;;;;;,...,....,......................_ _ p m Wednesday evenmgs ot Church ' School 9 30 am UMW f 1rst Tuesday B•bl e Study Thurs 7 30 Prayer ond B1bl e Study With th e hope it .w ill. \n some measure, IU>Oeo ana n~1p bUS! din maT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTI ST 7 30 p m FOREST RUN Worsh •p 9 o m by ""lberry Heoghh Road Pomeroy Wh'l ch is good in family and community life, th1S feature is sponsored 10 Pastor Gerard Seton Sa bbath ChurchSchoo llOom b the business firms and organizations whose names appear e '1/ . S<haal Superonlenden• Claro MINERSVIlLE Worsh 1p 10 a m Md ntyre So bboth School , So tur Church Schoo l 9 0 m SY RACUSE Chruch School 9 30 doy afte rnoon at 2 00 w1th Wor am Wors h1p serv1ce 7 30 p m sh•pServ!cefo llowmgat3 15 RU TLA ND FIRST BAPTIS T SO UTHERN CL USTER Re¥ T1molhy Sm1th CHU RCH - Orewy Gore sup! John F. Fultz Pomeroy Ph. 992 ·2101 Cluster Leade r Sunday School 9 30 o m morn I Ht F INE ST IN MO BIL E- HOMES Rev Steven W• lson mg worsh1p 10 45 o m 1100 E. Mam Pom er oy Ph . 992 7014 Anoc1a1e THE 'HILAND CHAPEL Ge orge Casto pa stor Sunday School BETHANY (Dorcas ). Wo rsh•p 9 30 o m even mg worsh1p 7 30 9 30 a m Church School I 0 30 Thu rsday ~ve nm g prayo;H serv1ce o m CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 7 30 p m • SMALL EN GIN E SA LE S & SERV ICE POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev o m Worsh1p 10 30 a m 2nd and Middleport, Ohio 498 Locu st St. Middleport Ph 992·3092 Rolph Zundel paslor Will1om 4th Sunda ys . Watson Sunday school sup t APPLE GROVE Sunday School Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m BYF 6 9 30 a m Worsh1p 7 30 p m 1st p rn 81bl e study Wednesday 7 ond 3rd Sundays Prayer meetmg p m cho1r pro ct1ce Wednesday Wednes da y 7 30 p m Fellowship supper f1r st Sa turday 6 p m UMW 8 3Dp m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m Call949 2838 For An Appo.mtm ent " HElL" DEALER Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Paul J EA ST LETART Chruch Schoo! Racrne, Ohio Ph. 949·2882 Rae me Third Sf Wh1te Pastor Gory Ba sh am Sun 1st 2nd 3rd Su(l doys 9 30 om • do t sc hool sup! Sundoy school Four th Sunday 10 30 o m War 9 30 o m morn mg wors h1p sh•p 2nd Sund o~ 7 30 p m 4th 10 30 evenmg worsh1p 6 30 p m Sunday 9 30 o m Prayer meellng M1dweek prayer SIHVIce 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st pm Tuesday 7 30p m Open Bto s- Closed Thurs. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, WESLE YAN (Rocme) Sunday D e~ete r Rd Longsv1lle Oh1o Re v School 10 o m Worsh•p 11 a m 214 E. Marn Ph . 992 SilO Po1m eray Racme , Ohro Clyde Fe rrell , Pos lor Sunday Jr UMVF Wednesday 3 30 p m , Schoo l 11 o m Saturday 81bl e Study Thursday 7 p m Cho1 r preoch mg serv1ces 7 30 p m Procllce Thursday 8 p m LETART FAllS Church Schoo l Wednesday evenmg Btble study ot7 30p m 1st , 2nd 3rd S1.1ndoys 10 15 am GROCERIES & GE NERAL FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH ~th Sund ay 9 IS o m Worship COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MER CHANDI SE 801 ley Rvn Rood Rev Em mett 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 915 om Locust & BeechSI5 ModdleportPh. 992 9921 Rae me Ph. 949·2SSO Rowson pasto r Handley Dunn 4th Sunday 7 30 p m . MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 supt Sunday nhool 10 am Su n' day evenm g se rv1ce 7 30 B1 ble o.m Chu rc h School 10 30 a.m M1d-Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday ·--- KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. . WILKINSON'S . BIG JIM'S PLAZA , RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES PAUL'S BARBER SHOP . WAID CROSS SONS STORE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Na tr onwlde Ins t:o of Columbus 0 . Pomeroy 804 W Marn . Ph 992·2318 ' BAKERSOFGAYWBREAD Middleport Ph 992 .3030 HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERS OF GOODBREAD WE FILL DOCTORS PR ESCR IPTION S Huntmgtan, W Va 992-29SS . ; l. SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOU IS W OS BOR NE 220 E Ma1n Pomeroy Ph 992 ·2178 I . MARK V STORE GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Middleport F2Rc~~VENIE~~~~~~~~~s MIDWAY MARKET DUU ol MARKET . TWO LOCATIONS 39 N S~ond St. Moddleport, 0 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Middleport , Oh10 WE HANDLE ONLY U S DA CHOICE MEATS . Ph . 992·3284 DUDLEY'S • Middleport, Oh1o . Pomeroy Pomeroy , McCOY AUCTION SERVICE ( For a real audlon call the Real McCoy) 1.0 IMac) McCoy 98S·3944 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 992 lSB2 Mrddleport, Oh1o Mason , Ph. 77 J.5721 . AMERICAN PAINTING CO. INDUSTR IAL & COMMERC IAL Ph . 446 0963 Addison, Ohio Ph. 992 ·6173 ' . mo•u> -: l<eepsake Otamond Rrngs Pomeroy Ph' 212E Ma1n Sl SALEM STREET MARKET Pomeroy Ph. 992·3863 Gerald & Melua Elbon. Owner Opeo A to 7daily 12·5 Sun Rutland Ph. 742·2424 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph 949.9110 Raiine RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WITH A HEMT Ph . 949 2626 Racine 992·378S ~vun• THE ATHENS COUNTY "' & LOAN CO. 296 W. Second K&C JEWELERS RACINE PLANING Mill Syracuse RIDENOUR Che !lit er Ph. 992·3978 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Racme 949·2020 . CHURCH Sunday school. school OP sup! CHRIST Sunday pastor Sunday School 9·30 a .m. , t 30 om.: morning wor· Morning sh1p ond commun ion , 10 30om , Sv~oy evening youth Ctulstlon End&ovor, 6 pm : worsh•p ~er· v1~;e, 7 p m W.dnesday evemng prayer meetln'Q and 81ble study, 730 pm. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, P1ne Grove The Rev , Will•am Middltsworth, Pastor Church services 9 30 am Sunday School 10·30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST K•m Co le, pastor, Ke\lm King Sunday schoo l supt Sunday .. school 9 30 o.m , worship serv1ce 1030 am Sunday ser· Vle&s, 7 p m youth meet1ng, Wednesday , 7 p m ANTIQUITV BAPTIST, Rev freeland Norm pastor Sunday school 10o m , Chur ch serv1ce., 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study 7 pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev John A . Coflman . pastor Sunday School , 9·30 om . Gerold We lls, sup! Momtng worship, 10.30 o.tn Sunday e11enmg worah1p, 7 30. Prayer meeting W&dnesdoy 7·30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L Walker, Pastor , Ronn ie Salser, Su nday s<: hool supt Sunday school , ~ . 30 om ., morning worsh1p 10 ~0 om Sunday even1ng wa rsh1p , 7 30, Wednesday even1ng Btb le study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEir'AN , Rev lelon Glosure, pasto r Su nday Schoo l 9 30 om you th ond JU niOr youth servtce 6:-45 p m evemng wors h1p , 7 30 p m , prayer and prot se Wedn esday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Mile s Trout posl or Sunday school. 10om Steve Little supt E11en ing serv1ce 7 p m , prayer mee tmg Thursday , ' p m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD Rev Bobby Porter pastor Sun day school, 9 30 om worsh1p servtce, 11om , evenmg servtce, 7 30 you th serlo' lce Wednesdoy 7 30p m lANGSVILLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Ted Jones pa stor Sunday school , 9 30 am Roy S1gman su p! , mornm g worsh1p 10 30, Sunday eveni ng service 7 30 m•d·week serv ice Wednesday , 7 30 p m SVRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re.,. Dole Bass, pastor, Bob Moo re, Sunday School supt Sunday school classes lor ott og&S , 9 30 o m morn mg worsh1p , 10 45 om NVPS 6 30 p m , evonge l1si1C ser· vice 7 30 p m Prayer and lo sling Tues day , I 0 a m M1dw ee k prayer serv1ce . Wedn es day 7 30 p rTI , mens prayer meeting Saturday 7 p m , /TUSSi onary meet1ng second Wednesday 7 30 p m. UN I TED FAITH NON· DENOMINATIONAl , Re.,., Robert Sm1th pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30om Closs leader Leo H1ll , wors h1p serv1ce 10 30 o m chur· ch 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BR ETHRE N IN CHRIST , Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday Schoo l 10 o m , Howard McCoy ,.. su p! , Mo rn mg sermon , II a m Sunday night serv1res Chmt1 on Endea vo r 7 30 p m , Song serv1ce 8 p m Preochmg 8 30 p m Midwi>ek Prayer meetmg. Wt>-Jnesdoy 7 p m Ray Adams , loy le ader CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST Located ol Rutland on New L1mo Rood next to Fores t Ac re Pork Rev Roy Rouse pastor Robed Mus se r Sunday School sup! Sun day school 10 30 am worship 7 30 p m . B1b l e St"udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Satu rday nt gh t prayer service 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Warson pastor, Jesste Wh1te Sunday school sup! Morn ln g worship , 9 30 a m Sun doyschool 10 3IJ om even•ng serv1ce 7 30 Wed nesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m Ml UNION BAPTIST , R•v R 0 Brown su pply pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m Sunday even•ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURC'~ ser~•ce 10 30 om , youlh serv1c:p, 6 :-45 p m, Evongehst•c serv1c1 7, 30 p m 9 Prayer meetmu, Thunday, 7;"3o p,m fREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob . Re'll E. J Griffith, supt of church , Rev l R Gluesencomp pastor; Roger W•lllred , Sr , Sunday School supt Sunday School. 9 30 am ; prayer meeting Tuesdoy , 7 .30 p m , youth meeting, 6 p m , Sunday Leaden Ado Von Mete~ and Graf. to Suttle Sunday eve11lng war· sh1p 7 p m through winter mon· ths. WHITES CHAPEL Coolvtlle RD. Rev . Roy Oeeler, pas tor Sunday schoo19 30 o m worshtpservice . 10 30 a m 81ble study ond pro~et serv1ce Wednesday, 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR IST , Carl· Peck pastor , Bill Brown . Sunday school sup! Sunday school , 9 30 o m worsh1p and commumon , 10·30 am Evening serv1ce 7 30 p m Regular board meeting Saturday, 7p m RU TLAND COMMUNITY CHUR CH, Sunday School , 9 30 am , w ors h1p service, 11 om , Wednesday pray&r meehng, '30 p m youth ser¥i ces, Sunday, ' p.m , Sunday mght worsh1p '30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Lloyd 0 Gr~mm ' Jr, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 o m worsh1p serv1ce , 10 30 a m Broodcostl llo' eoverWMPO young pe oples se r lo'lce 6 45 evongel lstlc service, 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p.m MISSionary meetin g, 7 30 pm f~rstWednesdoyofmonth MASON COUNTY _ MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Craig pastor Sunday schoo l 9 -45 am worsh1p serv •ce 11 a.m . tro1 nmg umon 6 30 m evening wor sh1p urlo'ICe, 7 30 p m M1d Week prayer service Wed nesday. 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Bo x ~87 , Miller St Mason, W Vo Sunday 81ble Study 10 am., Worsh1p 11 om ond 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal mus1c , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor· ner of Second and Anderso n, Mason Pastor, Walter Cloud Sunday schoo19 45 am , worsh1p service, 11 om end 7 30 p m Weekly B•ble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p .m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Duddmg Lane, Mas o n, W Vo Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday School9 ~5 a m Ch1ldren s Chur· ch 6 ~5 p m Young Peoples Ser· v1ce 6 45 p m, Evangel•sl1c Ser· v1ce 7:30 p m Women 's Mts· s1onory Counc1l 10 am f1rst and th1 rd Tuesdays Pray er and 81ble Study Wed ['lesdoy 730pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev Willi am Campbell , pas to r Sunday Eugene Underwood pastor Howard Coldwell , Jr Sunda{ S<:hool Supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morm ng Ser mon 10 30 o r1\ Sunday elo'en tng Serlo' ICit, 7 p m DYESV ILLECOMMUNITY CHUR pm LETAR T FALLS UNITED CH Roger C Turner, pastor MORSE CHAPEl Worshp 11 BRETHREN , Rev Freeland Noms, Sunday school 9 30 a m . Sunday o m Church School9 30 a m pastor Floyd Norm supl Sunday PORTLAND, WOJsh1p 7 30 p m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday school, 9 30 o m mornmg ser· evenmg ser'(lc e, 7 30 Church School9 30 o m THE SALVATION ARMY 11 5 SUTTON Churc h School 9 30 mon 10 30 c m Preyer servtce. Butternu t Ave Pomeroy Envoy om Wo rsh 1p 1st and Jrd Sundays Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO and Mrs Ro~ Wmmg olf1cers m 10 30a m PHECV , 0 J Wh1te Rood off 160, charg e Sunday holiness meeting, NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re.,. George Groyle pastor10 c m Sund ay school 10 30 Rev R1chord Tho ma s Sunday School , 10 a m Arthur am l eader VPSM Elo1se Adams, Pastor · Henson Supt Mornmg Worship 7 30 p m solvat•on meetin g Duane Sydens tmker ' 11 a m , Young Peoples ser111ce Lod •es Home League, 12 noon l o 2 John Douglas 7 pm Eve nmg se r.,.lce , 7 30 p m Thursday , prayer mee ting Assoc1otes Wednesday Mid -Week and B1ble study Thursday 7 30 JOPPA Worship 10 a.m , Chur p m pm ch School 9 o m Prayer Meetmg Prayer Service 7 30 p m You th meet1ng, 6 30 p m Evemng wor· MIOOLEPORT Wednesday 8 p.m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner LONG BOTTOM Suliday sc hool sh 1p 7·30p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Fou r th and Ma111 , Middleport at 9 30 om , Worsh1p setv1ces at Rev Henry Key Jr pa stor Sun 1 30 p m B1ble study and Yout h NAZARENE , Re.,. Herbert Grote, day School 9 30om., Mrs Ervm mee tin g at 8 p, m on pastor Worship ser111Ce , II a m and 7 30 p m. Sunday Sunday Baumgardner su p! Mornmg Wednesdays worsh1p 10 45 am NORTH BETHEL , Wo rs h1p 11 School,930om R1chardBo rton , supt Prayer meet in g . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF a m Church School tOo m CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION ALFRED Sunday School 9 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF Lawrence Manley pa sto r. Mrs a m · Worsh1p 10 45 am . Prayer CHRIST, Jock Perry m1nls ter Sun Russell Young, Sunday School meetmg Wednesday 7.45 p .m day School 9 30 am.; morning Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m Even 1n g worsh1p , 7 30 REEDSVILLE SundaySchool930 church 10 30om Sunday even sendee 7 . 30 p m Wednesday pr ayer meetmg 7 30 a m Worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer 1ng pm Meetmg 7 30 p m Tuesday Wedne sday serlo' ICII 8 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Vislloll0n7 30p m 1st Thursday Raci ne Route 2 the Rev Jomes SILVER RIDGE Wors h1p 10 am CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wright Sunday M M uncy, pastor Sunday school Ch · ch School 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS, Worship 9 School Supt , Morning Worsh1p 9 ~ 5 om morn mg worsh1p 11 9 30 o.m Sunday School 10 20 om elo'entng w Ors hip 730 o m ChurchSchoollOom Prayer meet1ng Tuesday , 7 30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST o m , Wednesday Preyer and 81 Sunday p m , Young people s mee flng George Frederick 5upl Serv1ce ble Study 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Thursday weekly , 9 30 a m, on Sunday e¥enmg worsh1p 7 30 p m ; Cho1r MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Preaching flr! t and th1rd Sundays Practice Thursdov . 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Co1nt:>r Sndh and Pol mer , the Rev ol month by Chflord Smllh, 9 30 Pe ter Grondol ' po$10r Donny om Charles Russ ell, Sr , min11ter1 Thompson su pennt9ndent Suh· HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION R1ck Mo<:omber, supt Sunday day School WMPO Rad 1o pro Oor rel l Doddrtl l pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , worship ser gram 7 ~5 o m Sunday School , School 9 30 om , Leonard vice 10 30 om B•ble Study, 9 l5 om., M orn ing Worsh1p Gilmore f irst elder evenmg ser· Tuesday . ' 30 p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF 10 15 om You th octlvlt1es and ¥ice, 7.30 p m Wednesday JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY lellowsh•p fo r tun1or and senior proyermeetmg \7 30p m ht gh students 6 p m Sunday MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF G\.'0, SAINTS , Portland Racine Rood evenmg worship , 7 30 p,m M id· Rac ine Route 2 The Rev Cho ·l1s Wllllam Roush pastor. Denny week p r ayer serv•ces, Hand, pa stor Sundoyschool , 9.45 Evans, Sunder School O~rectar Wednesday 7 30 p rn a m . morntng, worship 11 a m. Sunday Schoo. 9 30 am .; Morn CHURC H OF CHRIST M id· Evening services , Tuesday t n' uig worship , 10,30 o m Sunday die pori Sth on d Moln George Frjdoy 7·30 p m even 1ng servtce ' p m. Gloze mtntsler Mike Gerlach , BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCI1 Wednesday evemng pro~er ser· supermtendenl , Terry Vankey , OF CHRIST Doug Seamon VICeS 730pm youth mmtster Bible school, 9 30 mini sler Bible study 9 30 I) m, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Re.,. Earl a rn , mormng worship 10 30 mornmg worsh1p 10 30 am , Shuler pastor Worship se rvtce , om eventllg wonh1p 7 30, ev\. ~mg wors h1: I 30 p m 9 30 a m Sunday school 10 30 prayer service , 7 p , m Wednesday Bible STudy , 7 30p m o m 81ble Study and pray'er ser· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, v1ce Thursday, 7 30 p m Wedne!doy MIOOLEPORT CHURCH OF THE • George Freder ick , supt . Sunday CARLETON CHURCH Kongsbury NAZARENE Rev Don Cole, mor n1ng If vice, 9 30 a m w1th Rood Gory 'Kmg pastor Sunday pastor M1s Mary Lothey, Sunday preaching , r, ftrat and thtrd Sun school 9 30 o m ; evening wor· schoo l su p! Sunday school, 9 30 \ doy ol month by George P•ckens 1h1p, 7 30 p m Prayer mHtlng, om mornmg worsh1p, 10·30 STIVERSVILlE COMMUNI TY Wednesday . 7 30 p m P Sc.hool '9 30 a m,; James Hughes , supt ., ev•nlng serJ•c•, 7 30 p m. Wed!ll,esdoy evening prore r mHt!ng, 7 00 p m Youth prliyer , ser ... tce each Tue1day Television log for easy·viewing FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , L•tort, W Va .. ru 1, Rev. George , FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1176 s oo-Big \Iaiiey 3; Merv Griffin CALV ... RY BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N, INDEI'!;NDENT HOLINESS CHUR· CH INC - Corner Fourth and Lincoln Sts, M1ddleport, Rev, O'Oell Manl ey, pastor Sony Hud son Sunday School sup•rlnten J . ' dent. Sunday school '9 30 a m.· evening worship 7 30 p .m , prayer and pro1se serviCe, Wednesday , 7·30p.m OH, YEAH l . PR06A6LY FliC.IN6 TO CRIPPLE ME' FOR LIFEi .. WHAT KIND OF FOOL POi'~ SHE' TAKE ME FeiH FROM TH~ lOOK~ OF THAT SWfLLING, I FE-AR YOU THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF IHAVE' SUFFERf;D A POMEROY - Corner Ma•n and Courl Sts , lh~t.d floor over Lighthouse Restaurant Henry Cook•, pastor Sunday sc hool 10 a.m .. morning worsh1p, II a m , evening se r v1ce 7 30 Wednesday even mg service 7 30 lnterdenommot1onal full gospel t>E'F INITE SPRAIN l , HE'S DRI:JPPEP DOWN T 'I"IVE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You1 hunches can 't be • depende d upon today Your logical evaluaUons caq Ignore the sma!l Inner votce and do w ha t you know Is right LIBRA (lopl. 23-0cl. 23) Thin~ carefully before lending anything today. Someone you 're fond of bu t who doesn't take care of things might catch ypu tn a weak moment SCORPIO (Oct. 24•Now. 22) Vour ambitious efforts may be unexpectedly th warted today Have an alternate plan so that your progress wont be Impeded BAGITTARIUI (No•. 23·11«. 21) Do everything In accordance with your highest standards todaY Me1hods less than these could backfire I. E<tsi·Wesl vulner.1ble Wt•st North E11st 2 \' Pass Pass 3 \' P<~s :-o 3 o!o 6 ... Pass P.JSS So uth Opening lead - K \' UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE THE HARE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE -T RF.: TORTOISE ANDp...;..;.;..;;;,;_,itttliji,.;;.--. BUT ro DO ~~[~~~1~~~t~ND)AI'1'1 GOOD 1 ~~e6'if?T INSIDe oF YOO'RE A PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY- MINES IS GRFAT PLI\l:£5 TO STUDV GEOLOGY - MINE · jack Mtddleport Bobby Elkms pastor Sunday School. 10 o m , worsh tp ser.,.•ce 11 o m evenmg serv•ce 7 30 p m. Thursday prayer meeting and 81ble s t~y 7 30 4 30-Movle " Big Business" 3 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1976 6 DO-Sunrise Semester 8,1 0 6 Jo-M att ers o f Life 6; TV Classroom Bi Treehouse Shazem - l sls 8,10; Zoom 20 ACahforma reader wants to 11 00- Land or Ihe Lost 3,4,15, Ourstoo y 20 11 30-Big John, Lill ie Joh n 3,4, 15. Ark II 8,10. Con IS The qu cst1011 as answered m the artacle above The wmnmg l111 e of pla y should use dcclar er' s own trumps to r uff sumer Survival KH 70 12 00-Kids from C APER 3,4,15, Aro's Sports Wor ld 6, Fat Alber I 8.10; Acllon News tor Kids 13, Crockelt's VIctory Garden 20 12 30-Lidsvll le 3, College Foolboll Pregame Show 6; Muggsy 4,IS, Way Oul Games 8; Gomer Pyl e, USMC 10, Froggy & lhc Greenhorn 13 12 45- College Foolball 6.. I 00-Ara 's Spo rh World 3. Champions 4, Chil dren's Film Festival 8,10 , Colll>ile Foolball 13 , Wreslllng IS; Infinit y Faclory 3J 1 3D-Marshall Foo lbll Highlights 3, Zoom 33 . 2 00-NFL Game ollhe Week 3, Movie " Kiss of Evi l" 4, VIewpo int 8, Ur ban League 10. To Be An· and to leave du mmy wrth long tr umps o n whtch to d1sca rd h1 s own losers (For a copy of JACOBY M ODER N, send $ 1 lo ' Wm a / Brtdge • c/o th1 s newspape r, 'P 0 Bo• 489 Rad1o C1ty Stat1on New York N Y 10019) nounced 15, Nova Jl 2 30-F BI 3, Movie "Evel Knlevel" 8, Movie "The Fom lly Jewels " 10 3 GO-To Be Announ ced 1S, Fam llv at War 33 3•30- Movle "The Secrel War ol Harry ~rlgg" 3 4·00--College Foolball 6, 13, Music Ha ll Amerl co 4; Wreslllng IS; Bll Wllh Knll 33 . a famous beagle ( 2 wds.) l'i""-::G:::O-:LON:""':':E::-L..~~~~i:!:"r"':Y(-:o-:,-:M-:U-:ST::-:HA-:M-E:-A-N-O-iTH:-S<--:6-M-OIJ-TH-5....,....-r----.---. THRILLIN' WAY 70' ALW~ Yesterda)'s Answer II Upon iJ11S 12 Breakfa st d1sh 16 Brmg down 19 President Taft's alma mater 22 Thirst quencher 23 K1tchen gadget 24 Venerate 25 Heap 'n Fru1Uess 29 Prolonged attack 30 Subsisted 31 Corundum 36 TV rece1ver 37 Grassland 29 Vend1ble 32 Egyptian solar deity 33 Fury 34 Outer edge 1,:..,-+--t--+~ 35 Desk necessity 37 HAS r?- slllon 33 6 DO-News 3,4,10. Space· 1999 8; God Hasl he Answer IS 6·30-NBC News 3,4,15, CBS News10 ; Llllos Yogo & You 33 7·00--Muslc Hoi I America 3, Lawrencw Welk 4,IS; Hee ftaw 6,B; $128,000 Quesllon 10, Lei's Make • Deal 13; Adams Chronicles 33 7 30-Dolly 10, In Sea rcH of 13 8•00-Emergency 3.4,15, Holmes & Yoyo 6,13, Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; To Be Announced 31 ' 8 30-What's Happeni ng 6,13, Bob Newhar l 8.10; Bicentennial Hall of Fame 33 9 00-Movle " Macon County Line" 3. 4, 15, Bailie of the Networks Stars 6,13; All In The Family B, 10 9.30-AIIce 8, 10 10 OD-Corol Burnell 8,10; VIsions 33 II 00- News 3,4 ,8,1 0,13. 15 , Ohio Stale Foo lbbol l Hlghllghts 6. 11 15-PMA Pu lse 15. 1LJO-Mary Hortma n 3, Saturday Nlght 4.15; Movie "Three Secrets " 6, Peler Marshol l 8; Woody Hayes; Football 10, Movie "Zula" 13. Jarlekl 33 12 00-Mary Hartman 3, Movie "Mackenna's Gold " 10 12 30-Mary Hartman 3 1 00-ABC News 6. 1. 15-Sammy & Co 6. 2 00--News 3. 2 30-Movle " Down lo lhe Sea In Ships" 3. 2 245-Movle "The Crosby Case" 13 3 45-ABC News 13. 4 15-Movle " T~e Gong's All Here" 3 6 00-Movle " The Lill ie Colonel" 3. JJ(gMffi)1)J: ®tJ..t .,.... &I.J .-1 , _ :~;:e~~r 1=-t--t- L6Fr; &'.ter.•-'NHY NOTLIVEITINTH 1 1. <.]. MINCEMG'-\Tf!'MISHTY FEW HAS LIVED tH' E)<CITIN' LIFE YO' HAS!!- 15; Calch 33 33 S 30-Adam. 12 4; Music Clly IS, Educollon In Tran King" (2 wds.) 4 Go wrong 5 Biblical peak 6 Lord of Ute - IJLABNER , 4.3(}-S por ts Spec tacular 8, 10, Food Preserving 33 . 5 GO-Star Trek 3 , Trca.sure Hunt 4, Wal l y 's Worksh op 3 1 'The Jazz 7 Silfflx ~or buoy 10 Owner o! \.IOU, dears! Bless 40U! ,....,,..,,-" .' Club 10, Kenlucky Afield 13 7 OD-Soturdey Report 3; Dusty's Treehouse 4; Eddie Sounders 6, Treehouse Club 8; U 5. Form Reporl 10; Gilligan 13 7 30-Bullwlnkle 3; Childr en's Thea Ire 4, Volley of Ihe Dinosaurs 6, Dust y ' s Tree house e, Man from C 0 S I 10, Hogon's Heroos 13, Sesome 51. 20 8:00-Woody Woodpecker 3,41S, Tom /l Jerry 6, 13; Sy lvesler e. Twecly 8.10 8 30-Pink Panther 3,4,15, Clue Club 8,1 0, Mlsl er Rogers 20. 9 oo-Jabber jaw 13. Big Blue Marb le 6, Bugs Bunny 8, 10, Sesame 51 20 9·J0-6cooby.Ooo 6,13 10 ·00-McDu ll, tho Talking Dog 3,4,15. Tarzon 8. TO; know wh at a dummy reve rsa l ship ·(2 wds ) 2 Soap plant "to" Mod Squod 6, W1estllng 13 Once Upon a Class ic 20 10 3D-Monster Squ ad 3,-4, \5, Kroffl Su porshow 6, 13. member- maker 4, 6 0(}-Movle " fftlr WArning'' J. The ace of clubs was 9 "EI Grande" 13 Travel agency's offenng 14 Patnot1c a1r 15 Badl) 16 Partner of 10: 3·oo-Movle " Kentucky " 3 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 "Show Boat" I Yawn sk1pper 5 MD 's org DOWN 8 The tentI Obtained I 1-J)MIT I \lJ~S I)JII.Ot-.'6... Mary Hartman 1:OD-Midnlghl Spe<lol 3,4, IS 1 40-News 13. 2.30-News 3• ~ pm 8, 12 DO-Movie " Mll rooned '' 10, Janakl 33. 12 40-Get Down queen and Wesl trumped to bea l the slam II was Lough luck mdeed East go1 to ruff w1th h1s smgleton trump and West could 1 uff the second dmmond bul as Boris pomts out there was a foolproof line of play A,t tnck three he should ruff a heart m his own hand Back Lo dummy wtth the ace of clubs to ruff anoU1er heart A trump lead to dummy follow. cd by a th.rd heart ruff Then h1s last trump to dummy to diScard hiS two low clubs on what would have become du mmy ' s long trumps Fma lly. a hnesse of Lhe diamond qu een .m~ the last two tricks lo the kmg of clubs and ace or dtamonds By Oswald & James Jacoby fl ere 1s a hand rep01led by Buns Schapiro m " Bndge Analys1&'!' South was one of Bnlain 's very best play~rs Greatexpertthathewas, he managed to go dow n at SIX spades East ruffed dummy 's ace of hearts at tnck one and led back a d1amond wh1ch was allowed to run to dummy s cashed and South came to h1s hand With a Lrump to ruff a clu b Back Lo hiS hand w1th a second trump to ruff h1 s last losmg club ThiS left h1m in dummy fie had to lead a d1a- II liE N IH AI!NOI 0 und hOII ltr: UnMramblt theRe rourJumbl eft,. one letler to each square, to and poelll as Bock out 39 P1tcher 40 Mid· morning hour form four ordinary wqrds. I DAILY CUYI'TO()UOTg - Here's how .!o work it : AXYIJLIIAAXR Is L 0 N G f ' ~; I, L 0 W GEMINI (Mir 21-June 20) te mper is on a rather short string today Vou could hurt someone witho ut th lnktng Make amends promptly If you do anything out of character \' 10 t AQ5 You're a better finisher tOday than you are a starter If your first efforts aren t successfu l, you II make II on lh e second try LEO (July 21·Aug. 22) Your ... 'KQ IOH I OkAY, OOP, BUT BE CAREFUL! "' K 6 7 2 THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving Day Is a day set aside by the forefathers of this country to give thanks to God as a naUon for the goodness and freedom that we share. This day is based on the first Thanksgiving when the pilgrims celebrated to give thanks together to God for the good crop that they harvested, and for all the goodness God had bestowed upon them that year. Today, when we think of Thanksgiving, many of us think about having a feast of aU good things to eat, such as have a tendency tod ay to lm· pulstvely buy the first thing you see Compare prices and values before mak ing any purchases SUU'f II Ul l MILES AN HOUR! the.Semzonette CANCER (Juno 21 ·July 221 You t K87642 ... Q 10 ~ 6 54 ...· .~1:1 BORNLOSF.R Thmgsthatyoudo lnhastetOday are likely to be done haphazardly Tasks you take your time with Will be the ones you II halo'e pride m ·- "' "2 ... .. \' KQ.I ~864 HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Gronl Sl , AstroGrapt-1 EASf WEST WESLEYAN turkey and all the trimmings, and going to a friends, pr relatives' home and generally enjoying ourselves. Some years ago the favorite thanksgiving song waa "Ovet The River A:nd Through The Woods" and liow grand· mother knew just what we liked to eat and'play. All thlsls very nice, but It Is not the real meaJIIng of Thanksgiving. Giving thanks to God comes from flrst believing In him, and when we are bomed again through Jesus Cbrlst then the true meaning of the word stands · out an Important ln our lives. Every day becomes a day of Thanksg1vtng, and not just the material things, but for things being a.s well with us \ as they are, and most of aU, ' lor having the hope of eternal llfe: With all the trouble and strife that surounds us In these times that try men's Bem1C1 Bede Osol souls, we that are saved In Cbrlst can be thankful that For Slturdly, NOY. 13, 1178 even though the world doesn't ARIES (Morch 21-AprH 111 En· JOY yourse lf today bu1 don 1 do change for the better, It won't anything foolish or risky You II be very long untll we'll iJil ha ve more fun doing quiet going home. (AMEN) - Rev th mgs Dr. Robert Persons, Ufe TAURUS {April 20·Miy 20) Science Church. ' 12 NORTH MacNeii·Letlrer ABC News 33 rnond m order to ftnesse hts .A :t GOTTA PASS 'TlliS GUY, 0SCAI1 Hunt 8, Report 20,33; Andy Wlllloms 10; Nome T~at Tuno 13, Pop Goes lhe Country 15. B 00-Sanford & Son 3.4.15 , Donny & Morle 6,13; Lowr~nce Welk S; Was~lngton Week In Review 20,33 &·3D-Chico e. the Mon 3,4,15 . Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 00-Rockford Flies 3,4. 1S, Movie "The Boy In the Plostlc Bubble" 6,13, Movie "Moyday at W,OOO Feel" 8, 10; Do<umentory S~owcase 20,33. 10 00-SErplco 3,4,15; News 20; Paul Nu<~ l ms 33 11 •00-News 3,4.6.8,10,13.15; MocNeii.Lehror Report 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S, SWAT 6,1 J, Movie British ace is shot down RUTI.JINO CHURCH OF GOD - RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Camera 6; Trellsure ~~ Forbidden Knowledge " "' A J 9 4 OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas L Holmes pastor B1ble study Saturday 7 30 p m Evangelistic p.m , prayer meet1ng, Tuesday 7 30 p m , Btble Study Thursday , 7.30p m 7 3D-Porter Wagoner 3, Break lhe Bonk <; Candid WIN AT BRIDGE \' A75J2 t J 10 3 Pastor Oenn~s Boles Sunday Schoo l, 10om worsh1p se rviCe 11 ·30 a m. and 7 30 p,m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m , HOLINESS - Harrlson'JIIIe Rood poste r , Ed1son Dewey . Kmg Weaver, ou 1sta nt Henry Eblin Jr .. Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a m mormng wor shtp , 11 a m Sunday evemng serv1ce, 7 30 prayer meetmg Thursday. 7 30 p .m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Not Pentecostal, Rev George Oile-r pasto r Wors hip seMce Sunday, 9 45 a.m Sun· day sc hool II a m worship ser v1ce , 7 30 p m Thur sd ay prayer meet1 ng 1 30 p m MT HERMON Unlled Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p serv1ce 10 45 om Preochmg service s every Sunday alternotm g w1th C E Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m. Rev James LeaCh, pastor Dov1d Holter , loy leader JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 m1le east of Rutland 1unctton of Route 124 and Noble Summ1t Road (T· 174) Sunday B1b le Lectu re 9 30 o Watchtower study I 0 30 o.m Tuesday , Btble study 7 a~ 8 15 p m Thursday , theotrohc school 7·30 p .m . servic meellng, 8,30 p m Perspective on the News 33 ~; Brody Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 2 20,33; Stor Trek IS. 5 30-News 6; Fomlly Affolr 8; Elee. Co 20.33; Adorn 12 13 . 6 oo-News 3,4,6.8,10.13.15; Zoom 20,33. 6 30-N BC News3.4,1S; ABC News 13. Andy Grllflth 6, CBS News8,10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Vlllo AIOilre 33. S.Cond, M iddleport; pastor , Cur• lis Stephen, Church schoOl. 9 30 am ; preach in g serv•ces, 10 30 0 m. and 7 30 p ,m Wednesday evening Bible study 7.30p m POMEROY ToTellfht~tTruth6 r Rf'IW'I,nafor Dollors 6; Andy Williams 8; News 10; To toll IM Truth 13, My ThrH Sons rs. Ohio Jour""l 20; Black 7:00-1ruthorConl3 Ho~Chor , pastor Sunday School 9.30 a m. Prayer ood B•ble study 1 30 p m Cottage Prayer Servkil Tuesday. 10 a m Worship Ser 11ke, Tkursdoy 7·30 p m. One l e tt er srmt)Jy st ands for an other In Uu s sample A i s used for t h e th r ee L's, X f or th e two O' s, etc Sm glc letters, aposlrophe5, the l ength and formation o f lhc wor ds are all CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 181 lf you have any financial dealings with friends , keep them on a very busmessUke pla ne although Y04 may be tempted to do otherwise! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 111 Don't make Important decisi ons hasllly today You may agree to someth mg tha t s n ot adva n.. tageo us Look before you le ap WE DON'T KNON FOR BU RE . . CALl RJRN IA , PROMBLY ! CAL!FORNIA 1 EH?~- MOWPUF XDDZ IPMM AOEWF I [j 1 TEWO UAPLX G YDS TPLHPLX TESROM JRUMOY Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN SHOULD BELIEVE IN GOD BY VIRTUE OF FAITH RATHER THAN MIRAClES. HASIDI C SAYING extra safety- conscio us while f.'Orklng todav lnsls 1 coworkers do llkew1se, especially tf working with tricky tools © 1976 KJnt Fealuru Sy nd lc1te, Inc . . Your· . ~Birthday BARNEY 1"EE·HEE·HEE! Now. 13, 1878 M'{ TEAolER SAID IT AL\'>IIGIJE fl4TURE OF DIJRIN6 WORLD WAR:rr WAS \/OUR GRANDFATHER IN WORLD WAR li ? · JAME'f DRAPPED A fROG I.JVIIVI'I SCHOOL· MARM'S NECK TODAY WHAT DID 'fH' SCHOOLMARM SAY? Ij EPTI'IE CRYI'TOQI,JOTilS E PISCES (Ftb. 20·MII. 20) Be (Are you a Scofp1o? Bernice Osol ha: wrrtten a special AstraGraph Leiter far you For yqur copy send 50 cent~J and a self· addret~sed. stamped eove/opa 10 Aslro-Greph, p 0 a0 , 489 Radio Crty Stat1on. New York: NV. 10019 Be sure to ask for Scorp1o Volume 1 ) r hin ts E ach day the code lrtt crs rue {ldTcrc nl YEAH ANDlHEN WE'LL BE MOVIN' ON 'L0UES&I ., Be real istic ibout your goa ls lhis year If you operate within your capabilities your chances for success look very good I W ..:..A :..;r R..:;T;:. O=D-Jt?-o::r--r- , No• flT•nr• tho dreled ldtero I for1n the turprllf uuwer. u r;::::=:h.::::..1:::=::;~.A:-~:;;: outo rruted by t~• abo•• cartoon. IM«-.--·1 "[IJ-( I I I I I I J" V1 'J (Aa.wen lo•orro•) J•mllteo• AUDIT OPERA HOMAGE LOUNGE Ycllerd•,.•• , I •••'rt lll'f!4 of ttJitlftt l,.lnjpt '*' "' dot~n, J•ll do tht.I- OET UP Anew en If ' " �1- The. Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. l2, 1978 CHURCH, Sunday S<hoo' service, LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, 10 om . Prayer meet1ng . Bruce Smith, pastor Wolloce Thursday 7 p m . Sunday even ing 0or'Jltwood , Supt Bible Sc:hool, fervlce. 1 p m t :30 o m. Preoc:hlng service, 10 45 a ,- No evening Mrvke Pomerov·Harrlsonville Rd .. Oon HYSELL RUN FM:f METHODIST Kennedy , pastor ltll McElroy, CHUA(:H Re.., . Herb.rt Ail in g, ZION ~BIJIIIT .I IOLLA~IAIRID TRINITY CHURCH , Aev W H Perrin pastor . Roy Mayer . Sun· doy school sup ! Chur ch School , 'IS om : worsh1p serv•ce 10 30 om Cho~r rehea rsal , Tuesday 7 30 p m under dlr&cllon of Mrs Paul Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulberry , Rev Clyde V Hender· son pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a f1l , Glen McC lung supt , morn lng worship ,• I 0 30 o m : evening ser111ce , '130, ryud· wettk servi(e Wednesday 7·30p m GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev Haro ld Deeth rec tor Church ser v1ces 10 30 om Holy com mu n1an f1rst Sunday of month chur· ch school 10 30 o m for nursery through 12. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST "",I R1chord Evanson po~tor , B1ble ~ school 9 30 o m .. worsh1p 10 30 rj o m , adult wors h1p serv1ce and W young peoples meeting 7 30 ~ p m Com b.ned S•ble ! tudy and prayer meet mg . Wednesday , 7 30 pm THE SALVATION ARMV , Envoy Roy W Wniing afl1 ce r m charge Sunday 10 am , Ho lm ess 10 30 am Sunday meel mg '''·"'', School You ng People's Leg1on, 7 pm Thu rsday 1 to 3 p m Lod 1e~ Home League 7 p m Pr ep classes BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP 0m Sundo ,. . e11ongehs11c meet.ng 1 30 p .m . Prayer meet.ng, Wednesday . 7 30 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNT'i' Ow•ght L Zov itz, d1reclor H A R R 1 S 0 NV l l L E PRESBVTERIAN, Rev Ernest Stricklin, pastor Sunday church schoo l 9 30 o m Mrs Homer Lee, supt . morning worsh 1p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m , R1chard Vaugha n ~upl Mornmg worship, 10 30 SYRACUSE Morni ng worsh1p 9 am ; Sundayschool10om Mn Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev James D Guynn pastor Sunday school 10 a m , Sunday worship 11 am Sunday eventng serv 1ce, 7 p m ., Wednedtoy wor · stup ser'llice 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near Long Sottom Edsel Hart, pasto r Sunday school, 10 om Church 7 30 p m , pray er meeting 7 30 p m Thursdoy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Tlmd A ve the Rev W1lhom Kn1t· tel poster Ronald Dugan, Sun day School Sup! Cl asses for oil age s even1ng sePJ ICe, 7 30, B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth services, Friday, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP· liST, Corner Ash on d Plum, Noel He rr man pastor Saturday e.... en 1119 sennce 7 30 p m , Sunday Schoo l 10om Sunday even1n g worsh1p , 7 30p m MEIG S COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH RobertT Bumgarner liST CHAPEL RouTe 1 ShadeP o~tor Bobby Elkm s Sunday school 5 p m Sunday wotsh1p 5 45 p m , Wednesday prayer ser VICe 730pm foday Donald orrlved Not ol the ST PAU L LUTHERAN CHURCH, zenrth ot success Just at the l.hreshold of Corner of Sycamore and Second opportuntty He •node hrs first doiiOf and Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wil liam put rl where rl will keep on work rng for hrs O~r ector Middlesworth Pastor Sunday future POMEROY CL USTE R Sc hool ot 9 45 o m and Chur<:h Re.,. Robert Hoyden Up to now Donald has depended on Serv1ces 11 a m SACRED HEART Re.,. Fa ther Rev James Corb1tt on all ow an ce Tho! rneans li ving on CHESTER , Worshi p 9 15 om Pau l 0 Welto(1 pa stor Phone money grven Now Donald wrll be moving 992 2825 Saturday evening Mo ss Church School1 0a m toward f•no ncro l tndep endenca That POMEROY, Worsh1p, 10 30 om 7 30, Sun day Mass 8 and 10 o m , moons hvrng on wha t you hove eomed ConfesSion Saturday 7 7 30 p m Church Schoo l 9 30 om UMYF Sprflfually we arrive lhe some way POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH 6 30 p m Our pa ren ts rl 111ey o re wtse and c aring ENTERPRISE • Worsh1p 9 a m OF CHRIST 200 W MaHl St Jerry parents grve us fa~lh They bnng us to Paul m1nis ter phone 992 7666 Church School10a m church rhe•t encourage our ChfiSi ran ROC r SPRINGS Worsh1p 10 Conser .. a11 ve non mstrum entol growth They se! mora l standards tn an Sunday worsh1p 10 o m 81 ble am Church School 9 15o m atmosphere of rehgto us convrc tlan srudy 11 a m worsh •p 6 p m UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS Wors h1p, 11 a m Wednesday 81b le study 7 p m On the day that we do amve we OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Church School lOam begin provrd lng for our spmlual needs volSunday Monday Tuesctay Wednesday CHURCH, Re v Rolph Sm1th MIDDLEPORT CLU STE R untanlyt Only lhen ore we reodV to be I COIIIlltlli'lflS Eplles•ans Ephes•ans Luke pa stor Sunday school 9 30 a m Rev Robert Bumgarner sprr1tually Independent That rneans 1rv1ng 2 6 !6 1 15 23 314 2! 240 52 Mrs Wa rley Fronc1s , svper1nlen· HEATH , Robert Bumgarner by the faith you hove garned ThutsCiay Fnday Saturday den! Pr eochmg se rvtces flfSI & Pastor Worshtp 10 30 am Chur Ullrmolely we have lo make oor o wn Matthew I Cor~nth 1 an5 Ep heSiiln!l th rrd Sundays foll owing Sunday chSchool 9 30am UMYF6pm dec1srons abo ul out pnncrples and conv tC· 5 38 48 3 I 15 4 I 16 RUTLANO Wilbur H1h, Pastor School lions There Is no slbsl11ute fo r eorty tehg1 GRAHAM UN ITED METH ODI ST Wo rsh1p 10 30 o m Ch urch Schoo l ous tro1nrng 1n preparing for that day 9 30 a m , Copynghl !91() Preochmg 9 30 a m hrst and seh SYRACUSE ClUSTER con d SU101doys of each mon t KEt§ler A<lverh~u'!J Servo(\! fhlrd and fourth Sundays each Rev Ri cherd E Jorlo'IS Slr<tr.buy Vry" d month worsh1p serv1ce ol 7 30 ASBURY Wors h1p 10 40 om • " - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·· ___;;;;,;;,..;;;;;,...,....,......................_ _ p m Wednesday evenmgs ot Church ' School 9 30 am UMW f 1rst Tuesday B•bl e Study Thurs 7 30 Prayer ond B1bl e Study With th e hope it .w ill. \n some measure, IU>Oeo ana n~1p bUS! din maT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTI ST 7 30 p m FOREST RUN Worsh •p 9 o m by ""lberry Heoghh Road Pomeroy Wh'l ch is good in family and community life, th1S feature is sponsored 10 Pastor Gerard Seton Sa bbath ChurchSchoo llOom b the business firms and organizations whose names appear e '1/ . S<haal Superonlenden• Claro MINERSVIlLE Worsh 1p 10 a m Md ntyre So bboth School , So tur Church Schoo l 9 0 m SY RACUSE Chruch School 9 30 doy afte rnoon at 2 00 w1th Wor am Wors h1p serv1ce 7 30 p m sh•pServ!cefo llowmgat3 15 RU TLA ND FIRST BAPTIS T SO UTHERN CL USTER Re¥ T1molhy Sm1th CHU RCH - Orewy Gore sup! John F. Fultz Pomeroy Ph. 992 ·2101 Cluster Leade r Sunday School 9 30 o m morn I Ht F INE ST IN MO BIL E- HOMES Rev Steven W• lson mg worsh1p 10 45 o m 1100 E. Mam Pom er oy Ph . 992 7014 Anoc1a1e THE 'HILAND CHAPEL Ge orge Casto pa stor Sunday School BETHANY (Dorcas ). Wo rsh•p 9 30 o m even mg worsh1p 7 30 9 30 a m Church School I 0 30 Thu rsday ~ve nm g prayo;H serv1ce o m CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 7 30 p m • SMALL EN GIN E SA LE S & SERV ICE POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev o m Worsh1p 10 30 a m 2nd and Middleport, Ohio 498 Locu st St. Middleport Ph 992·3092 Rolph Zundel paslor Will1om 4th Sunda ys . Watson Sunday school sup t APPLE GROVE Sunday School Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m BYF 6 9 30 a m Worsh1p 7 30 p m 1st p rn 81bl e study Wednesday 7 ond 3rd Sundays Prayer meetmg p m cho1r pro ct1ce Wednesday Wednes da y 7 30 p m Fellowship supper f1r st Sa turday 6 p m UMW 8 3Dp m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m Call949 2838 For An Appo.mtm ent " HElL" DEALER Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Paul J EA ST LETART Chruch Schoo! Racrne, Ohio Ph. 949·2882 Rae me Third Sf Wh1te Pastor Gory Ba sh am Sun 1st 2nd 3rd Su(l doys 9 30 om • do t sc hool sup! Sundoy school Four th Sunday 10 30 o m War 9 30 o m morn mg wors h1p sh•p 2nd Sund o~ 7 30 p m 4th 10 30 evenmg worsh1p 6 30 p m Sunday 9 30 o m Prayer meellng M1dweek prayer SIHVIce 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st pm Tuesday 7 30p m Open Bto s- Closed Thurs. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, WESLE YAN (Rocme) Sunday D e~ete r Rd Longsv1lle Oh1o Re v School 10 o m Worsh•p 11 a m 214 E. Marn Ph . 992 SilO Po1m eray Racme , Ohro Clyde Fe rrell , Pos lor Sunday Jr UMVF Wednesday 3 30 p m , Schoo l 11 o m Saturday 81bl e Study Thursday 7 p m Cho1 r preoch mg serv1ces 7 30 p m Procllce Thursday 8 p m LETART FAllS Church Schoo l Wednesday evenmg Btble study ot7 30p m 1st , 2nd 3rd S1.1ndoys 10 15 am GROCERIES & GE NERAL FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH ~th Sund ay 9 IS o m Worship COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MER CHANDI SE 801 ley Rvn Rood Rev Em mett 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 915 om Locust & BeechSI5 ModdleportPh. 992 9921 Rae me Ph. 949·2SSO Rowson pasto r Handley Dunn 4th Sunday 7 30 p m . MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 supt Sunday nhool 10 am Su n' day evenm g se rv1ce 7 30 B1 ble o.m Chu rc h School 10 30 a.m M1d-Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday ·--- KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. . WILKINSON'S . BIG JIM'S PLAZA , RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES PAUL'S BARBER SHOP . WAID CROSS SONS STORE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Na tr onwlde Ins t:o of Columbus 0 . Pomeroy 804 W Marn . Ph 992·2318 ' BAKERSOFGAYWBREAD Middleport Ph 992 .3030 HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERS OF GOODBREAD WE FILL DOCTORS PR ESCR IPTION S Huntmgtan, W Va 992-29SS . ; l. SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOU IS W OS BOR NE 220 E Ma1n Pomeroy Ph 992 ·2178 I . MARK V STORE GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Middleport F2Rc~~VENIE~~~~~~~~~s MIDWAY MARKET DUU ol MARKET . TWO LOCATIONS 39 N S~ond St. Moddleport, 0 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Middleport , Oh10 WE HANDLE ONLY U S DA CHOICE MEATS . Ph . 992·3284 DUDLEY'S • Middleport, Oh1o . Pomeroy Pomeroy , McCOY AUCTION SERVICE ( For a real audlon call the Real McCoy) 1.0 IMac) McCoy 98S·3944 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 992 lSB2 Mrddleport, Oh1o Mason , Ph. 77 J.5721 . AMERICAN PAINTING CO. INDUSTR IAL & COMMERC IAL Ph . 446 0963 Addison, Ohio Ph. 992 ·6173 ' . mo•u> -: l<eepsake Otamond Rrngs Pomeroy Ph' 212E Ma1n Sl SALEM STREET MARKET Pomeroy Ph. 992·3863 Gerald & Melua Elbon. Owner Opeo A to 7daily 12·5 Sun Rutland Ph. 742·2424 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph 949.9110 Raiine RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WITH A HEMT Ph . 949 2626 Racine 992·378S ~vun• THE ATHENS COUNTY "' & LOAN CO. 296 W. Second K&C JEWELERS RACINE PLANING Mill Syracuse RIDENOUR Che !lit er Ph. 992·3978 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Racme 949·2020 . CHURCH Sunday school. school OP sup! CHRIST Sunday pastor Sunday School 9·30 a .m. , t 30 om.: morning wor· Morning sh1p ond commun ion , 10 30om , Sv~oy evening youth Ctulstlon End&ovor, 6 pm : worsh•p ~er· v1~;e, 7 p m W.dnesday evemng prayer meetln'Q and 81ble study, 730 pm. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, P1ne Grove The Rev , Will•am Middltsworth, Pastor Church services 9 30 am Sunday School 10·30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST K•m Co le, pastor, Ke\lm King Sunday schoo l supt Sunday .. school 9 30 o.m , worship serv1ce 1030 am Sunday ser· Vle&s, 7 p m youth meet1ng, Wednesday , 7 p m ANTIQUITV BAPTIST, Rev freeland Norm pastor Sunday school 10o m , Chur ch serv1ce., 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study 7 pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev John A . Coflman . pastor Sunday School , 9·30 om . Gerold We lls, sup! Momtng worship, 10.30 o.tn Sunday e11enmg worah1p, 7 30. Prayer meeting W&dnesdoy 7·30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L Walker, Pastor , Ronn ie Salser, Su nday s<: hool supt Sunday school , ~ . 30 om ., morning worsh1p 10 ~0 om Sunday even1ng wa rsh1p , 7 30, Wednesday even1ng Btb le study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEir'AN , Rev lelon Glosure, pasto r Su nday Schoo l 9 30 om you th ond JU niOr youth servtce 6:-45 p m evemng wors h1p , 7 30 p m , prayer and prot se Wedn esday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Mile s Trout posl or Sunday school. 10om Steve Little supt E11en ing serv1ce 7 p m , prayer mee tmg Thursday , ' p m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD Rev Bobby Porter pastor Sun day school, 9 30 om worsh1p servtce, 11om , evenmg servtce, 7 30 you th serlo' lce Wednesdoy 7 30p m lANGSVILLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Ted Jones pa stor Sunday school , 9 30 am Roy S1gman su p! , mornm g worsh1p 10 30, Sunday eveni ng service 7 30 m•d·week serv ice Wednesday , 7 30 p m SVRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re.,. Dole Bass, pastor, Bob Moo re, Sunday School supt Sunday school classes lor ott og&S , 9 30 o m morn mg worsh1p , 10 45 om NVPS 6 30 p m , evonge l1si1C ser· vice 7 30 p m Prayer and lo sling Tues day , I 0 a m M1dw ee k prayer serv1ce . Wedn es day 7 30 p rTI , mens prayer meeting Saturday 7 p m , /TUSSi onary meet1ng second Wednesday 7 30 p m. UN I TED FAITH NON· DENOMINATIONAl , Re.,., Robert Sm1th pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30om Closs leader Leo H1ll , wors h1p serv1ce 10 30 o m chur· ch 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BR ETHRE N IN CHRIST , Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday Schoo l 10 o m , Howard McCoy ,.. su p! , Mo rn mg sermon , II a m Sunday night serv1res Chmt1 on Endea vo r 7 30 p m , Song serv1ce 8 p m Preochmg 8 30 p m Midwi>ek Prayer meetmg. Wt>-Jnesdoy 7 p m Ray Adams , loy le ader CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST Located ol Rutland on New L1mo Rood next to Fores t Ac re Pork Rev Roy Rouse pastor Robed Mus se r Sunday School sup! Sun day school 10 30 am worship 7 30 p m . B1b l e St"udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Satu rday nt gh t prayer service 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Warson pastor, Jesste Wh1te Sunday school sup! Morn ln g worship , 9 30 a m Sun doyschool 10 3IJ om even•ng serv1ce 7 30 Wed nesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m Ml UNION BAPTIST , R•v R 0 Brown su pply pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m Sunday even•ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURC'~ ser~•ce 10 30 om , youlh serv1c:p, 6 :-45 p m, Evongehst•c serv1c1 7, 30 p m 9 Prayer meetmu, Thunday, 7;"3o p,m fREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob . Re'll E. J Griffith, supt of church , Rev l R Gluesencomp pastor; Roger W•lllred , Sr , Sunday School supt Sunday School. 9 30 am ; prayer meeting Tuesdoy , 7 .30 p m , youth meeting, 6 p m , Sunday Leaden Ado Von Mete~ and Graf. to Suttle Sunday eve11lng war· sh1p 7 p m through winter mon· ths. WHITES CHAPEL Coolvtlle RD. Rev . Roy Oeeler, pas tor Sunday schoo19 30 o m worshtpservice . 10 30 a m 81ble study ond pro~et serv1ce Wednesday, 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR IST , Carl· Peck pastor , Bill Brown . Sunday school sup! Sunday school , 9 30 o m worsh1p and commumon , 10·30 am Evening serv1ce 7 30 p m Regular board meeting Saturday, 7p m RU TLAND COMMUNITY CHUR CH, Sunday School , 9 30 am , w ors h1p service, 11 om , Wednesday pray&r meehng, '30 p m youth ser¥i ces, Sunday, ' p.m , Sunday mght worsh1p '30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Lloyd 0 Gr~mm ' Jr, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 o m worsh1p serv1ce , 10 30 a m Broodcostl llo' eoverWMPO young pe oples se r lo'lce 6 45 evongel lstlc service, 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p.m MISSionary meetin g, 7 30 pm f~rstWednesdoyofmonth MASON COUNTY _ MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan Craig pastor Sunday schoo l 9 -45 am worsh1p serv •ce 11 a.m . tro1 nmg umon 6 30 m evening wor sh1p urlo'ICe, 7 30 p m M1d Week prayer service Wed nesday. 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Bo x ~87 , Miller St Mason, W Vo Sunday 81ble Study 10 am., Worsh1p 11 om ond 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal mus1c , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor· ner of Second and Anderso n, Mason Pastor, Walter Cloud Sunday schoo19 45 am , worsh1p service, 11 om end 7 30 p m Weekly B•ble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p .m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Duddmg Lane, Mas o n, W Vo Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday School9 ~5 a m Ch1ldren s Chur· ch 6 ~5 p m Young Peoples Ser· v1ce 6 45 p m, Evangel•sl1c Ser· v1ce 7:30 p m Women 's Mts· s1onory Counc1l 10 am f1rst and th1 rd Tuesdays Pray er and 81ble Study Wed ['lesdoy 730pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev Willi am Campbell , pas to r Sunday Eugene Underwood pastor Howard Coldwell , Jr Sunda{ S<:hool Supt Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Morm ng Ser mon 10 30 o r1\ Sunday elo'en tng Serlo' ICit, 7 p m DYESV ILLECOMMUNITY CHUR pm LETAR T FALLS UNITED CH Roger C Turner, pastor MORSE CHAPEl Worshp 11 BRETHREN , Rev Freeland Noms, Sunday school 9 30 a m . Sunday o m Church School9 30 a m pastor Floyd Norm supl Sunday PORTLAND, WOJsh1p 7 30 p m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday school, 9 30 o m mornmg ser· evenmg ser'(lc e, 7 30 Church School9 30 o m THE SALVATION ARMY 11 5 SUTTON Churc h School 9 30 mon 10 30 c m Preyer servtce. Butternu t Ave Pomeroy Envoy om Wo rsh 1p 1st and Jrd Sundays Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO and Mrs Ro~ Wmmg olf1cers m 10 30a m PHECV , 0 J Wh1te Rood off 160, charg e Sunday holiness meeting, NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re.,. George Groyle pastor10 c m Sund ay school 10 30 Rev R1chord Tho ma s Sunday School , 10 a m Arthur am l eader VPSM Elo1se Adams, Pastor · Henson Supt Mornmg Worship 7 30 p m solvat•on meetin g Duane Sydens tmker ' 11 a m , Young Peoples ser111ce Lod •es Home League, 12 noon l o 2 John Douglas 7 pm Eve nmg se r.,.lce , 7 30 p m Thursday , prayer mee ting Assoc1otes Wednesday Mid -Week and B1ble study Thursday 7 30 JOPPA Worship 10 a.m , Chur p m pm ch School 9 o m Prayer Meetmg Prayer Service 7 30 p m You th meet1ng, 6 30 p m Evemng wor· MIOOLEPORT Wednesday 8 p.m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner LONG BOTTOM Suliday sc hool sh 1p 7·30p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Fou r th and Ma111 , Middleport at 9 30 om , Worsh1p setv1ces at Rev Henry Key Jr pa stor Sun 1 30 p m B1ble study and Yout h NAZARENE , Re.,. Herbert Grote, day School 9 30om., Mrs Ervm mee tin g at 8 p, m on pastor Worship ser111Ce , II a m and 7 30 p m. Sunday Sunday Baumgardner su p! Mornmg Wednesdays worsh1p 10 45 am NORTH BETHEL , Wo rs h1p 11 School,930om R1chardBo rton , supt Prayer meet in g . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF a m Church School tOo m CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION ALFRED Sunday School 9 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF Lawrence Manley pa sto r. Mrs a m · Worsh1p 10 45 am . Prayer CHRIST, Jock Perry m1nls ter Sun Russell Young, Sunday School meetmg Wednesday 7.45 p .m day School 9 30 am.; morning Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m Even 1n g worsh1p , 7 30 REEDSVILLE SundaySchool930 church 10 30om Sunday even sendee 7 . 30 p m Wednesday pr ayer meetmg 7 30 a m Worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer 1ng pm Meetmg 7 30 p m Tuesday Wedne sday serlo' ICII 8 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Vislloll0n7 30p m 1st Thursday Raci ne Route 2 the Rev Jomes SILVER RIDGE Wors h1p 10 am CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wright Sunday M M uncy, pastor Sunday school Ch · ch School 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS, Worship 9 School Supt , Morning Worsh1p 9 ~ 5 om morn mg worsh1p 11 9 30 o.m Sunday School 10 20 om elo'entng w Ors hip 730 o m ChurchSchoollOom Prayer meet1ng Tuesday , 7 30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST o m , Wednesday Preyer and 81 Sunday p m , Young people s mee flng George Frederick 5upl Serv1ce ble Study 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Thursday weekly , 9 30 a m, on Sunday e¥enmg worsh1p 7 30 p m ; Cho1r MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Preaching flr! t and th1rd Sundays Practice Thursdov . 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Co1nt:>r Sndh and Pol mer , the Rev ol month by Chflord Smllh, 9 30 Pe ter Grondol ' po$10r Donny om Charles Russ ell, Sr , min11ter1 Thompson su pennt9ndent Suh· HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION R1ck Mo<:omber, supt Sunday day School WMPO Rad 1o pro Oor rel l Doddrtl l pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , worship ser gram 7 ~5 o m Sunday School , School 9 30 om , Leonard vice 10 30 om B•ble Study, 9 l5 om., M orn ing Worsh1p Gilmore f irst elder evenmg ser· Tuesday . ' 30 p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF 10 15 om You th octlvlt1es and ¥ice, 7.30 p m Wednesday JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY lellowsh•p fo r tun1or and senior proyermeetmg \7 30p m ht gh students 6 p m Sunday MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF G\.'0, SAINTS , Portland Racine Rood evenmg worship , 7 30 p,m M id· Rac ine Route 2 The Rev Cho ·l1s Wllllam Roush pastor. Denny week p r ayer serv•ces, Hand, pa stor Sundoyschool , 9.45 Evans, Sunder School O~rectar Wednesday 7 30 p rn a m . morntng, worship 11 a m. Sunday Schoo. 9 30 am .; Morn CHURC H OF CHRIST M id· Evening services , Tuesday t n' uig worship , 10,30 o m Sunday die pori Sth on d Moln George Frjdoy 7·30 p m even 1ng servtce ' p m. Gloze mtntsler Mike Gerlach , BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCI1 Wednesday evemng pro~er ser· supermtendenl , Terry Vankey , OF CHRIST Doug Seamon VICeS 730pm youth mmtster Bible school, 9 30 mini sler Bible study 9 30 I) m, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Re.,. Earl a rn , mormng worship 10 30 mornmg worsh1p 10 30 am , Shuler pastor Worship se rvtce , om eventllg wonh1p 7 30, ev\. ~mg wors h1: I 30 p m 9 30 a m Sunday school 10 30 prayer service , 7 p , m Wednesday Bible STudy , 7 30p m o m 81ble Study and pray'er ser· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, v1ce Thursday, 7 30 p m Wedne!doy MIOOLEPORT CHURCH OF THE • George Freder ick , supt . Sunday CARLETON CHURCH Kongsbury NAZARENE Rev Don Cole, mor n1ng If vice, 9 30 a m w1th Rood Gory 'Kmg pastor Sunday pastor M1s Mary Lothey, Sunday preaching , r, ftrat and thtrd Sun school 9 30 o m ; evening wor· schoo l su p! Sunday school, 9 30 \ doy ol month by George P•ckens 1h1p, 7 30 p m Prayer mHtlng, om mornmg worsh1p, 10·30 STIVERSVILlE COMMUNI TY Wednesday . 7 30 p m P Sc.hool '9 30 a m,; James Hughes , supt ., ev•nlng serJ•c•, 7 30 p m. Wed!ll,esdoy evening prore r mHt!ng, 7 00 p m Youth prliyer , ser ... tce each Tue1day Television log for easy·viewing FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , L•tort, W Va .. ru 1, Rev. George , FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1176 s oo-Big \Iaiiey 3; Merv Griffin CALV ... RY BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N, INDEI'!;NDENT HOLINESS CHUR· CH INC - Corner Fourth and Lincoln Sts, M1ddleport, Rev, O'Oell Manl ey, pastor Sony Hud son Sunday School sup•rlnten J . ' dent. Sunday school '9 30 a m.· evening worship 7 30 p .m , prayer and pro1se serviCe, Wednesday , 7·30p.m OH, YEAH l . PR06A6LY FliC.IN6 TO CRIPPLE ME' FOR LIFEi .. WHAT KIND OF FOOL POi'~ SHE' TAKE ME FeiH FROM TH~ lOOK~ OF THAT SWfLLING, I FE-AR YOU THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF IHAVE' SUFFERf;D A POMEROY - Corner Ma•n and Courl Sts , lh~t.d floor over Lighthouse Restaurant Henry Cook•, pastor Sunday sc hool 10 a.m .. morning worsh1p, II a m , evening se r v1ce 7 30 Wednesday even mg service 7 30 lnterdenommot1onal full gospel t>E'F INITE SPRAIN l , HE'S DRI:JPPEP DOWN T 'I"IVE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You1 hunches can 't be • depende d upon today Your logical evaluaUons caq Ignore the sma!l Inner votce and do w ha t you know Is right LIBRA (lopl. 23-0cl. 23) Thin~ carefully before lending anything today. Someone you 're fond of bu t who doesn't take care of things might catch ypu tn a weak moment SCORPIO (Oct. 24•Now. 22) Vour ambitious efforts may be unexpectedly th warted today Have an alternate plan so that your progress wont be Impeded BAGITTARIUI (No•. 23·11«. 21) Do everything In accordance with your highest standards todaY Me1hods less than these could backfire I. E<tsi·Wesl vulner.1ble Wt•st North E11st 2 \' Pass Pass 3 \' P<~s :-o 3 o!o 6 ... Pass P.JSS So uth Opening lead - K \' UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE THE HARE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE -T RF.: TORTOISE ANDp...;..;.;..;;;,;_,itttliji,.;;.--. BUT ro DO ~~[~~~1~~~t~ND)AI'1'1 GOOD 1 ~~e6'if?T INSIDe oF YOO'RE A PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY- MINES IS GRFAT PLI\l:£5 TO STUDV GEOLOGY - MINE · jack Mtddleport Bobby Elkms pastor Sunday School. 10 o m , worsh tp ser.,.•ce 11 o m evenmg serv•ce 7 30 p m. Thursday prayer meeting and 81ble s t~y 7 30 4 30-Movle " Big Business" 3 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1976 6 DO-Sunrise Semester 8,1 0 6 Jo-M att ers o f Life 6; TV Classroom Bi Treehouse Shazem - l sls 8,10; Zoom 20 ACahforma reader wants to 11 00- Land or Ihe Lost 3,4,15, Ourstoo y 20 11 30-Big John, Lill ie Joh n 3,4, 15. Ark II 8,10. Con IS The qu cst1011 as answered m the artacle above The wmnmg l111 e of pla y should use dcclar er' s own trumps to r uff sumer Survival KH 70 12 00-Kids from C APER 3,4,15, Aro's Sports Wor ld 6, Fat Alber I 8.10; Acllon News tor Kids 13, Crockelt's VIctory Garden 20 12 30-Lidsvll le 3, College Foolboll Pregame Show 6; Muggsy 4,IS, Way Oul Games 8; Gomer Pyl e, USMC 10, Froggy & lhc Greenhorn 13 12 45- College Foolball 6.. I 00-Ara 's Spo rh World 3. Champions 4, Chil dren's Film Festival 8,10 , Colll>ile Foolball 13 , Wreslllng IS; Infinit y Faclory 3J 1 3D-Marshall Foo lbll Highlights 3, Zoom 33 . 2 00-NFL Game ollhe Week 3, Movie " Kiss of Evi l" 4, VIewpo int 8, Ur ban League 10. To Be An· and to leave du mmy wrth long tr umps o n whtch to d1sca rd h1 s own losers (For a copy of JACOBY M ODER N, send $ 1 lo ' Wm a / Brtdge • c/o th1 s newspape r, 'P 0 Bo• 489 Rad1o C1ty Stat1on New York N Y 10019) nounced 15, Nova Jl 2 30-F BI 3, Movie "Evel Knlevel" 8, Movie "The Fom lly Jewels " 10 3 GO-To Be Announ ced 1S, Fam llv at War 33 3•30- Movle "The Secrel War ol Harry ~rlgg" 3 4·00--College Foolball 6, 13, Music Ha ll Amerl co 4; Wreslllng IS; Bll Wllh Knll 33 . a famous beagle ( 2 wds.) l'i""-::G:::O-:LON:""':':E::-L..~~~~i:!:"r"':Y(-:o-:,-:M-:U-:ST::-:HA-:M-E:-A-N-O-iTH:-S<--:6-M-OIJ-TH-5....,....-r----.---. THRILLIN' WAY 70' ALW~ Yesterda)'s Answer II Upon iJ11S 12 Breakfa st d1sh 16 Brmg down 19 President Taft's alma mater 22 Thirst quencher 23 K1tchen gadget 24 Venerate 25 Heap 'n Fru1Uess 29 Prolonged attack 30 Subsisted 31 Corundum 36 TV rece1ver 37 Grassland 29 Vend1ble 32 Egyptian solar deity 33 Fury 34 Outer edge 1,:..,-+--t--+~ 35 Desk necessity 37 HAS r?- slllon 33 6 DO-News 3,4,10. Space· 1999 8; God Hasl he Answer IS 6·30-NBC News 3,4,15, CBS News10 ; Llllos Yogo & You 33 7·00--Muslc Hoi I America 3, Lawrencw Welk 4,IS; Hee ftaw 6,B; $128,000 Quesllon 10, Lei's Make • Deal 13; Adams Chronicles 33 7 30-Dolly 10, In Sea rcH of 13 8•00-Emergency 3.4,15, Holmes & Yoyo 6,13, Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; To Be Announced 31 ' 8 30-What's Happeni ng 6,13, Bob Newhar l 8.10; Bicentennial Hall of Fame 33 9 00-Movle " Macon County Line" 3. 4, 15, Bailie of the Networks Stars 6,13; All In The Family B, 10 9.30-AIIce 8, 10 10 OD-Corol Burnell 8,10; VIsions 33 II 00- News 3,4 ,8,1 0,13. 15 , Ohio Stale Foo lbbol l Hlghllghts 6. 11 15-PMA Pu lse 15. 1LJO-Mary Hortma n 3, Saturday Nlght 4.15; Movie "Three Secrets " 6, Peler Marshol l 8; Woody Hayes; Football 10, Movie "Zula" 13. Jarlekl 33 12 00-Mary Hartman 3, Movie "Mackenna's Gold " 10 12 30-Mary Hartman 3 1 00-ABC News 6. 1. 15-Sammy & Co 6. 2 00--News 3. 2 30-Movle " Down lo lhe Sea In Ships" 3. 2 245-Movle "The Crosby Case" 13 3 45-ABC News 13. 4 15-Movle " T~e Gong's All Here" 3 6 00-Movle " The Lill ie Colonel" 3. JJ(gMffi)1)J: ®tJ..t .,.... &I.J .-1 , _ :~;:e~~r 1=-t--t- L6Fr; &'.ter.•-'NHY NOTLIVEITINTH 1 1. <.]. MINCEMG'-\Tf!'MISHTY FEW HAS LIVED tH' E)<CITIN' LIFE YO' HAS!!- 15; Calch 33 33 S 30-Adam. 12 4; Music Clly IS, Educollon In Tran King" (2 wds.) 4 Go wrong 5 Biblical peak 6 Lord of Ute - IJLABNER , 4.3(}-S por ts Spec tacular 8, 10, Food Preserving 33 . 5 GO-Star Trek 3 , Trca.sure Hunt 4, Wal l y 's Worksh op 3 1 'The Jazz 7 Silfflx ~or buoy 10 Owner o! \.IOU, dears! Bless 40U! ,....,,..,,-" .' Club 10, Kenlucky Afield 13 7 OD-Soturdey Report 3; Dusty's Treehouse 4; Eddie Sounders 6, Treehouse Club 8; U 5. Form Reporl 10; Gilligan 13 7 30-Bullwlnkle 3; Childr en's Thea Ire 4, Volley of Ihe Dinosaurs 6, Dust y ' s Tree house e, Man from C 0 S I 10, Hogon's Heroos 13, Sesome 51. 20 8:00-Woody Woodpecker 3,41S, Tom /l Jerry 6, 13; Sy lvesler e. Twecly 8.10 8 30-Pink Panther 3,4,15, Clue Club 8,1 0, Mlsl er Rogers 20. 9 oo-Jabber jaw 13. Big Blue Marb le 6, Bugs Bunny 8, 10, Sesame 51 20 9·J0-6cooby.Ooo 6,13 10 ·00-McDu ll, tho Talking Dog 3,4,15. Tarzon 8. TO; know wh at a dummy reve rsa l ship ·(2 wds ) 2 Soap plant "to" Mod Squod 6, W1estllng 13 Once Upon a Class ic 20 10 3D-Monster Squ ad 3,-4, \5, Kroffl Su porshow 6, 13. member- maker 4, 6 0(}-Movle " fftlr WArning'' J. The ace of clubs was 9 "EI Grande" 13 Travel agency's offenng 14 Patnot1c a1r 15 Badl) 16 Partner of 10: 3·oo-Movle " Kentucky " 3 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 "Show Boat" I Yawn sk1pper 5 MD 's org DOWN 8 The tentI Obtained I 1-J)MIT I \lJ~S I)JII.Ot-.'6... Mary Hartman 1:OD-Midnlghl Spe<lol 3,4, IS 1 40-News 13. 2.30-News 3• ~ pm 8, 12 DO-Movie " Mll rooned '' 10, Janakl 33. 12 40-Get Down queen and Wesl trumped to bea l the slam II was Lough luck mdeed East go1 to ruff w1th h1s smgleton trump and West could 1 uff the second dmmond bul as Boris pomts out there was a foolproof line of play A,t tnck three he should ruff a heart m his own hand Back Lo dummy wtth the ace of clubs to ruff anoU1er heart A trump lead to dummy follow. cd by a th.rd heart ruff Then h1s last trump to dummy to diScard hiS two low clubs on what would have become du mmy ' s long trumps Fma lly. a hnesse of Lhe diamond qu een .m~ the last two tricks lo the kmg of clubs and ace or dtamonds By Oswald & James Jacoby fl ere 1s a hand rep01led by Buns Schapiro m " Bndge Analys1&'!' South was one of Bnlain 's very best play~rs Greatexpertthathewas, he managed to go dow n at SIX spades East ruffed dummy 's ace of hearts at tnck one and led back a d1amond wh1ch was allowed to run to dummy s cashed and South came to h1s hand With a Lrump to ruff a clu b Back Lo hiS hand w1th a second trump to ruff h1 s last losmg club ThiS left h1m in dummy fie had to lead a d1a- II liE N IH AI!NOI 0 und hOII ltr: UnMramblt theRe rourJumbl eft,. one letler to each square, to and poelll as Bock out 39 P1tcher 40 Mid· morning hour form four ordinary wqrds. I DAILY CUYI'TO()UOTg - Here's how .!o work it : AXYIJLIIAAXR Is L 0 N G f ' ~; I, L 0 W GEMINI (Mir 21-June 20) te mper is on a rather short string today Vou could hurt someone witho ut th lnktng Make amends promptly If you do anything out of character \' 10 t AQ5 You're a better finisher tOday than you are a starter If your first efforts aren t successfu l, you II make II on lh e second try LEO (July 21·Aug. 22) Your ... 'KQ IOH I OkAY, OOP, BUT BE CAREFUL! "' K 6 7 2 THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving Day Is a day set aside by the forefathers of this country to give thanks to God as a naUon for the goodness and freedom that we share. This day is based on the first Thanksgiving when the pilgrims celebrated to give thanks together to God for the good crop that they harvested, and for all the goodness God had bestowed upon them that year. Today, when we think of Thanksgiving, many of us think about having a feast of aU good things to eat, such as have a tendency tod ay to lm· pulstvely buy the first thing you see Compare prices and values before mak ing any purchases SUU'f II Ul l MILES AN HOUR! the.Semzonette CANCER (Juno 21 ·July 221 You t K87642 ... Q 10 ~ 6 54 ...· .~1:1 BORNLOSF.R Thmgsthatyoudo lnhastetOday are likely to be done haphazardly Tasks you take your time with Will be the ones you II halo'e pride m ·- "' "2 ... .. \' KQ.I ~864 HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Gronl Sl , AstroGrapt-1 EASf WEST WESLEYAN turkey and all the trimmings, and going to a friends, pr relatives' home and generally enjoying ourselves. Some years ago the favorite thanksgiving song waa "Ovet The River A:nd Through The Woods" and liow grand· mother knew just what we liked to eat and'play. All thlsls very nice, but It Is not the real meaJIIng of Thanksgiving. Giving thanks to God comes from flrst believing In him, and when we are bomed again through Jesus Cbrlst then the true meaning of the word stands · out an Important ln our lives. Every day becomes a day of Thanksg1vtng, and not just the material things, but for things being a.s well with us \ as they are, and most of aU, ' lor having the hope of eternal llfe: With all the trouble and strife that surounds us In these times that try men's Bem1C1 Bede Osol souls, we that are saved In Cbrlst can be thankful that For Slturdly, NOY. 13, 1178 even though the world doesn't ARIES (Morch 21-AprH 111 En· JOY yourse lf today bu1 don 1 do change for the better, It won't anything foolish or risky You II be very long untll we'll iJil ha ve more fun doing quiet going home. (AMEN) - Rev th mgs Dr. Robert Persons, Ufe TAURUS {April 20·Miy 20) Science Church. ' 12 NORTH MacNeii·Letlrer ABC News 33 rnond m order to ftnesse hts .A :t GOTTA PASS 'TlliS GUY, 0SCAI1 Hunt 8, Report 20,33; Andy Wlllloms 10; Nome T~at Tuno 13, Pop Goes lhe Country 15. B 00-Sanford & Son 3.4.15 , Donny & Morle 6,13; Lowr~nce Welk S; Was~lngton Week In Review 20,33 &·3D-Chico e. the Mon 3,4,15 . Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 00-Rockford Flies 3,4. 1S, Movie "The Boy In the Plostlc Bubble" 6,13, Movie "Moyday at W,OOO Feel" 8, 10; Do<umentory S~owcase 20,33. 10 00-SErplco 3,4,15; News 20; Paul Nu<~ l ms 33 11 •00-News 3,4.6.8,10,13.15; MocNeii.Lehror Report 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S, SWAT 6,1 J, Movie British ace is shot down RUTI.JINO CHURCH OF GOD - RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Camera 6; Trellsure ~~ Forbidden Knowledge " "' A J 9 4 OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas L Holmes pastor B1ble study Saturday 7 30 p m Evangelistic p.m , prayer meet1ng, Tuesday 7 30 p m , Btble Study Thursday , 7.30p m 7 3D-Porter Wagoner 3, Break lhe Bonk <; Candid WIN AT BRIDGE \' A75J2 t J 10 3 Pastor Oenn~s Boles Sunday Schoo l, 10om worsh1p se rviCe 11 ·30 a m. and 7 30 p,m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m , HOLINESS - Harrlson'JIIIe Rood poste r , Ed1son Dewey . Kmg Weaver, ou 1sta nt Henry Eblin Jr .. Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a m mormng wor shtp , 11 a m Sunday evemng serv1ce, 7 30 prayer meetmg Thursday. 7 30 p .m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Not Pentecostal, Rev George Oile-r pasto r Wors hip seMce Sunday, 9 45 a.m Sun· day sc hool II a m worship ser v1ce , 7 30 p m Thur sd ay prayer meet1 ng 1 30 p m MT HERMON Unlled Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p serv1ce 10 45 om Preochmg service s every Sunday alternotm g w1th C E Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m. Rev James LeaCh, pastor Dov1d Holter , loy leader JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 m1le east of Rutland 1unctton of Route 124 and Noble Summ1t Road (T· 174) Sunday B1b le Lectu re 9 30 o Watchtower study I 0 30 o.m Tuesday , Btble study 7 a~ 8 15 p m Thursday , theotrohc school 7·30 p .m . servic meellng, 8,30 p m Perspective on the News 33 ~; Brody Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 2 20,33; Stor Trek IS. 5 30-News 6; Fomlly Affolr 8; Elee. Co 20.33; Adorn 12 13 . 6 oo-News 3,4,6.8,10.13.15; Zoom 20,33. 6 30-N BC News3.4,1S; ABC News 13. Andy Grllflth 6, CBS News8,10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Vlllo AIOilre 33. S.Cond, M iddleport; pastor , Cur• lis Stephen, Church schoOl. 9 30 am ; preach in g serv•ces, 10 30 0 m. and 7 30 p ,m Wednesday evening Bible study 7.30p m POMEROY ToTellfht~tTruth6 r Rf'IW'I,nafor Dollors 6; Andy Williams 8; News 10; To toll IM Truth 13, My ThrH Sons rs. Ohio Jour""l 20; Black 7:00-1ruthorConl3 Ho~Chor , pastor Sunday School 9.30 a m. Prayer ood B•ble study 1 30 p m Cottage Prayer Servkil Tuesday. 10 a m Worship Ser 11ke, Tkursdoy 7·30 p m. One l e tt er srmt)Jy st ands for an other In Uu s sample A i s used for t h e th r ee L's, X f or th e two O' s, etc Sm glc letters, aposlrophe5, the l ength and formation o f lhc wor ds are all CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 181 lf you have any financial dealings with friends , keep them on a very busmessUke pla ne although Y04 may be tempted to do otherwise! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 111 Don't make Important decisi ons hasllly today You may agree to someth mg tha t s n ot adva n.. tageo us Look before you le ap WE DON'T KNON FOR BU RE . . CALl RJRN IA , PROMBLY ! CAL!FORNIA 1 EH?~- MOWPUF XDDZ IPMM AOEWF I [j 1 TEWO UAPLX G YDS TPLHPLX TESROM JRUMOY Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN SHOULD BELIEVE IN GOD BY VIRTUE OF FAITH RATHER THAN MIRAClES. HASIDI C SAYING extra safety- conscio us while f.'Orklng todav lnsls 1 coworkers do llkew1se, especially tf working with tricky tools © 1976 KJnt Fealuru Sy nd lc1te, Inc . . Your· . ~Birthday BARNEY 1"EE·HEE·HEE! Now. 13, 1878 M'{ TEAolER SAID IT AL\'>IIGIJE fl4TURE OF DIJRIN6 WORLD WAR:rr WAS \/OUR GRANDFATHER IN WORLD WAR li ? · JAME'f DRAPPED A fROG I.JVIIVI'I SCHOOL· MARM'S NECK TODAY WHAT DID 'fH' SCHOOLMARM SAY? Ij EPTI'IE CRYI'TOQI,JOTilS E PISCES (Ftb. 20·MII. 20) Be (Are you a Scofp1o? Bernice Osol ha: wrrtten a special AstraGraph Leiter far you For yqur copy send 50 cent~J and a self· addret~sed. stamped eove/opa 10 Aslro-Greph, p 0 a0 , 489 Radio Crty Stat1on. New York: NV. 10019 Be sure to ask for Scorp1o Volume 1 ) r hin ts E ach day the code lrtt crs rue {ldTcrc nl YEAH ANDlHEN WE'LL BE MOVIN' ON 'L0UES&I ., Be real istic ibout your goa ls lhis year If you operate within your capabilities your chances for success look very good I W ..:..A :..;r R..:;T;:. O=D-Jt?-o::r--r- , No• flT•nr• tho dreled ldtero I for1n the turprllf uuwer. u r;::::=:h.::::..1:::=::;~.A:-~:;;: outo rruted by t~• abo•• cartoon. IM«-.--·1 "[IJ-( I I I I I I J" V1 'J (Aa.wen lo•orro•) J•mllteo• AUDIT OPERA HOMAGE LOUNGE Ycllerd•,.•• , I •••'rt lll'f!4 of ttJitlftt l,.lnjpt '*' "' dot~n, J•ll do tht.I- OET UP Anew en If ' " �- WANT ADS IN ~OitMATION DIADLINES 5 P .M. Oily Befort Publlcetlon . CenctlllriOnl, cor(tc - tlona accepted first dty of aubllcatlon A:EGULATION5 I 'tPut Publllhtr reser-ves tt\e any right to edit or rtjtct ads Clttmed ob - jee:t lonel. The publisher w lll not be responsible for rnorf' than one Incorrect insertion . RATES For W,ant Ad Strvlet I!'I MEMORY ol Lewis Wolkor who pontd owoy Nov. II , 15 Yf'Ofl ogo. Pop, not o day do we forgt't you , In Ol.lf k.arts you are always n.ar , As welov.d you~~~. so we mlu you , Alit dawns onothet r.•o• Sodly mined br. chi dren , Helen, Virg ie ond Hi do . I want !O thank the girl, who ever Minimum Charge Sl.OO. u cenls per word three R1cky Wilson after the cor wreck at Tuppers Plains Sotur· day night and also an 1one who helped Donald E~non , Jr. Grandmother, Wilma Eynon , consecut ive Insertions. 2~ cents per watd tl)( · cQnsec t,l1 1vt lns.,.tlons. 25 Per Cent Olscoum on paid ads end· tds paid within 10 dayt . . CARD OF THANKS lo OBITUARY for 50 word BLIND ADS Addit io nal 25c .,,, Adverflsemfnl. cnaroe OFFICE HOU~S 8:30am to 5 00 pm OIIIV, B· l O I m to 12 :00 Noon Sa turday PhOne tOday 992 -2156 NOTICES ATTN .! II ALL HOUSIWIVE~ ·' II Yard Sales, Rummage , Por ch end l)uemtnt Porch an d Besem•nt Sale1, etc . must be P•ld In advance . Ge t vour s In early by sto pping by our office at The Oartv SentineL h 1 Court St. or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio •S769 w ith your re miHance . LEGAl NOTI CE TO : THE UNKNOWN HEIR S, DEVISEES, LEGATEES , ADMINI ST RATORS , EX EC UTO R S and ASSIG NS o l HARRy CRABTREE , DECEA SED, EZRA 0 CRA'BTREE, DECEASED ; P AUL CRABTRE E, DECEASE 0 , S T EL L A CRABTREE . DE CEASED; F RANK C R A B T,R E E , DECEASED ; CATHERINE DE CEAS ED · CRAB TRE E . HELEN EULA H BAKER ', 0 E CEASED ; B D AOKNEA L o· ALFRED R 0 E CEA SE o cHAR L E $ BAKER . DECEASED . and D 0 N A L 0 BA K E R , DECEASED Yo u ~tte hereby notif ie d !hat you h ave b een na m ed def endant s 1n a legal act 1on ent tlled Dona ld L . Frymye r . el al vs Ca rl F . Crabtree , et al · th-is action has been aSS ig ned case No . 16 1274 in th e Co mmon Pl~as Cou rt ot Me1gs Co unt y, Ohto . Th e oblec t ot . . comp li'llnt Is to de ter m e 1r ~ and pa rtition rea l estate descr-Ibed u fo llows. situa ted in Bedfo r d 6~~nshtp, Me1g.s County , 1h. was , who took care of --------·- ---~---~ Pomeroy, o. 9f2-2176 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTO.R CAPS SPECIAL keg. $2.40 NOW $2.16 ~ ---------- -------- ~ - --- -----· ~- m EQUIPMENT CO. CHRISTMAS AUCTION Sole,' PLEASURE ~ORSU ond ponies . olso will buy hors•s ond Frldgy ~ Nov . 12. 6:30 p.m. ponies . Phone (61-4) 698-3290 , l rucklood of toys , gifts, oil new Rut,h R"v•s:merc hand ise. The Auct io n LOST or STOLEN1 Reword for the House, Horton St;" Malon, W. AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES . return of o brown su.de coot vo. Phont (30<) n~ - 5471 . Hod shots and woJmed. Phone token from Mtlgl Inn Saturday night Pleose teturn tl to the (6U!_~·~.!. :..·- - - Meigs Inn BEAGLE Pu ps, month to 10 weekt. okt. Also, 1Jained Beagles , Thank you , Jo~:~-:-:--:---c 18 FT. Twilight camper , self. mole• and females , reasonably DOG LOST. mole, block , whit• contai ned, sleeps 6. has oir priced . Pt\one Virgil VOf · end brown, some blue spots cond1honer ond fu rnace Coli -~ro ugh:~ ' :.c · _ __ near Tanners Run Addreu on 992-7315 . collar. Jim Weese. Syracuse, Oh•o or phone992·5089 ---- ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT S1lticuy Tmp Sunday, New. 14 MEIGS --~ Lost: Ladies leother billfold In front of Dutton• In Mu:kllepart Coll9<9-2510. NEWHOiJRs ~- YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday , · I mile from Chester Bridge, Rt . 2,.8 a<r.oss from Golf Course Gal stove, $25; 3 storm windows , ventilator . fan , wall heater, round lab bowl , bo by dressing table, bouncer. baby boy and girl clothes etc Phone 985-3335. ~~HI~&- LOST PHk·A·Poo PoOdle lost • thank• to all my friends and be tween Hobson and Meigsrelat1ves for the cords, flowers' GoUla Line, Monday night . If and uift• which I received dur _fa~~~ pltose c~991-~~mg my lour week stay 1n Grant Hosp•tol. Thonks very much for the prayers wh1ch wa re made In my behalf. All these kind nesses will alwov s be remembered Cora Webb. 1975 MONTE CARLO, automatic , power stee ri ng , power brakes , o!f conditioning , AM rodto and stereo , ra lly whee ls, will sell reo1onob le. Phone 992·7036. lHE RA.CINE Fire Department will have o gun shoot Soturdoy at 1969 Novo l!lll lro sharp, new 6 30 p m at their building in poml bucket seats , air shocks, Basha n, mogs. Phone 949 -2-480 ---~----------~-NOW accepti ng plano students , 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Hlp beginners, mtermedlates, od· v1nyl roof , rodtal tires. p w. vonctd students . C9ll m p.s , p .b, Air cot1dtt ton· 2270 ing , t , w ,~ ;low mileage. One 7 owner . PHM& Fred Colburn , ...ot Helen'1 8~utY Shade, Ohio, (614 ) 696·1 105 Solon Pomeroy . Tuesday tl-tru Friday, 8 30 1111 ? , Sa turday 8.30 1970 CUTLASS. $1500. Also, 1'175 till 12. Ca ll for appoi ntment , Hondo 125, $500. Phone Tonyo 992· ~890. Wolk·ms welcome. -~a" ~· offer 6 p.m 98~ ·-~~.(ll _ Hel en, Belinda and A'dell , 1973 MERCURY Marqu l. 26,000 INTERVIEWS will be held Mndoy, miles, e•cellenl condition Lots Nov :22, 1976 starting at 11 .00 of extras for $2995. Phone 992o.m o'dockmtheolliceofthe 2704 Metgs County Commissio111ers, 10,000 Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio 1974 Jeep Renogade m1les, extra nice 1976 Mustong for orch1tects wha ore on the Cobra II , 6,000m1les , oil power , approved li st of State Ar V-6 auto , air cond t1toned chltecls (Public Works Stole of Phone 7.. 2-3072 Ohio) lor the proposed mu ltl 1 1 I purpose oc1ity or Metgs 1%9 LTO , Coll 992 ·6137 . Cou nty Pleasecall forappoint 1968 CAPR ICE eKcollen t con diment, 992·2B95 tion Phone 949·2319 TRADER'S DAY ot Bob and Corby"• 1967 ' CAMARO 283 Cor'le tte f all Chasing Cobin on Eagle eng1ne , 350 hydr o -mo t1c Ridge. 2nd Saturday 1n every month. Anything dog$ , guns · trans mi ssion Good s hapa, ask· ' ln~$800 . Phone 992-J360 or and kn ives Trade , buy sell or __99'1·3ql,. ofter'5 p m . giveaway . Bob Clonch. - - ~- 1971 Chevrolet stotion wagon , q WHAT Bette r Chmtmos gtvlng passenger tn good co ndtlton than wonderlul lull color por· Phone 992·5623. traits? Qual tty ot reasonabl e prices The Photo Place. 109 1966 MU STANG , $250. See at High ~ .. Pomeroy , (Bob 470C Mu lberry Ave., Pomeroy Hoelllch), 992·5292 -------· SHOOTING MATCH, 1ust off Rt. 7 By·pass Eoch Sunday stortmg 12 noon - - -·- - - - · - - - - - - BRIMSTONE MX. Sundoy, 1 p m. Ra in, shine, or snow 2 m1les MOBILE home lor sa le or rent , 3 bedrooms, ol uhhties paid . R d 56 c 1 11 h out oo oovi e p one Phone 992-7751 , (614)667·3670, ___ -------HOW would you ltk e to ge t $70 8x35 EBER li ner. fully furn1 shed gas forced air furnac e , very worlh ol new clothes free? clean . Con be seen ot 8 ran d no me , For lnformo tton , l<tngsbury Home Soles , 1100 E co lt 9.. 9.2803 or 949·2786. Offer ~a1 n St ., Pome roy expires Nov 26th ·---·---NQ HUNTING or tres passi ng on 11'175 TRAILE R lor sole, 12ll65 lur· nished with o1r co nd iti oni ng Charles or Lawren ce Bloke's $8,000 Phone 992-3333 Form , day or nigh t wi thou t o .~--::permit , DOUBLE WIDE mob ile home, 2411 · ----60 in Syracuse on 190x55 lo l. · Total electric . For tnlormoti on , co11992-7-483 . 28 acres off th e so uth side of des cr•b ed lands , beg inning a t southwest co rner of Sect io n 30 , Town 3, Range 13 ; thenc e nort h 23 16 chain s to the south west ear ner or J . Gilkey 's land ~ thence east i 5. 25 chain s to cent e r of graded road , thence south 46l~ degrees east 3.04 chains thence south I I deg rees east 13 22 chains . the nce south 7 55 chains to south lin e of Section 30 where tl cro sses the gr-aded road , thence west 20 50 chatns to begtnn lng .:131J2 ac re s, e:~~; cepling an 8'x 8' cemetery lot so teet nor theas t of barn You are requir-ed tq an swer th e Compla int wilhin 28 days after the las t pUblication of this notice, whi ch w ill be pub lis hed once each 't'l1eek for siK co nsecu tive weeks. Th'e last publi catio n Wtll be made on Nov 19. 1976 and th e 28 day s for answer witt s tart on that da te . I· In case of your failure to answer or otherw ise r espond GoUla County Gun Club. as re (lutred by th~ Oh io Rules Of Civil Pr ocedu~ dgm e nt Buck Rldfe, Off Rl. JS. bV de la uit w ill be t~e nder ed c.mo. oorly, Sloy lalt. agamst you for re lie f Htvt YOU ht1rd oboul lilt dema nd ed In this com plaint . "Gun"? LARRY E . SPE-NCER CLERK OF COURTS COMMON PLEAS COURT. Meigs County , Ohlo l_ t e ltt.wanted Court House --Pomerov . Ohto • 5769 So meone needed to llve in with Oct I ~ 22 29 : Nov . 5· 12 19 invalid woman , Please call 99'2-2097. ·-----~ _..._._____ COOK NEEDED Cook mu st be able to bake Please apply in person ot 'THE LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT " Pomeroy , Ohio . Notice ol Appointm ent Case No. 21968 EX:PERIENCED . young . single perE state of luther C. Friend , son a s babysitter Deceul!d . housekeeper, separate living Noti ce is hereby given 111 at quarters , e•penses , salary and Betty J Fr iend of R. D. 1, excellent fringe be nef its. Call Lo ng Bottom , has been duly {:JJA) 863·6088 after 6 p.m appo inted Executrix of the Estate of Luther C. Friend , decused , late of R D. 1, Lo ng Bo ttom , Meigs County, Oh io Creditors are requir ed to file their claims with said OLD furniture , ice boJCes brass beds wall tele phones and fiduciary wlth1n thr ee month s Oateel th1s 26th day at oc . ports, or com plee households . lOber 1976 Writ e M 0 Miller, Rl . 4, Manning D . Webster, Judge __ _!~~l;_~hio Call 7700. Common Pleas Court Probate Div is ion CASH •poid fo r all ma kes and Meigs County , Ohio model i ol mobile home•. Il l 29 , 11 11 5. 12, Jl c Pkone area code 61 -4·,.23-9531 . - - - -- ~ ~:~ IF YOU hove o service to after , wont to buy or sell something, oe look mg for1 work , . . or whatever . , , you'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Coll992-2156 . 197r HONDA Cl·-450, 12,000 mdes sissy bar, crash bars, pu ll bock handle bars , new t~re and seals. Scromblor 1 stde pipes, $650, Coii949·2ABO. COUNTRY lormland with seclud· ed woods wa ter a nd good occeu In Monroe Counlv. W. Vo. $1 ,000 down coli (30<) m . 3102 or (30<) 772-3227 . c.W. Commercial property appro•. 17 acres , level land located at Tuppers Plams on Ohio, R:oute 7. Phone (61,.) 667-6304 POTATOES ~~Pumpkin s . Proff itt Port la nd. Ohio Phone 11<3- 22~ . •1 .-- - - --.........,.... COAL fo r sale, Open 6 days per ' week and evenings. For further 3 bedrooms , IIJ, bat hs, lorg,;t liv· ing room , dini ng room and kit· tnl or motion call (614) 367 · 7338. chen , 'ful ly carpeted Phone APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, _ ~2:!!_29, or 992·5 , _<::. 3•::.·_ __ STATE ROUTE 661'1 . PHONE HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrms ., par· _ WI LKESVILLE. (61< ) 669·37S5 ho ll y fu rnished , carpeted , FU LLER Brush Products for sale $7900 or see at 10 Lynn St , Just Phone992·3.. 10 _ o_!f Vine St , Middleport CAMPER, $600. Also, horse HOUSE , 6 Rooms ond both , Little troller, $.450. Phone (61-4 ) 698· over a cre 1n M1nersvtlle. Phone 3290. 9<9·2563 ~.,--Garage Equipment , cheap , 59 ocre5 , 6 room house both bus mess bui ldm g 50 x 60, eJo: · portly carpeted , two out. cell ent cond1flon , cement buildings , dug base ment , dnve, Rutland Cor p., pn ce o ne·third ttllo ble , m1nerol red uced. Col i 742-2602. Reason rights locot.ed near Oarwilla _ ~?r!~ llin~ ...P_?Or heoi.!._~,....._­ Reduced for qu1ck so le , $23.500. Phone 742-2766. Gone rol Elec tnc clothes dryer , !ikv nvw. Wh1te, CAll (614) 367 · NEW 3 Bedroo m total elec . home , n66.0r '9'92·2-495 1.113 acres ru ral wate r ac reotor sept1c system, nea r New eo r corn fo r sale Phone Langsville Coll742-28 19 7<2 - 23.;59 ..:.:.....~- --- ---- New T.V. Shop "Eiec tr omc TV Cli me" ServiCe coli $5.95 . Phone 992-6306. HOUSE, 5 rooms and both, drilled well, 35 A. more or less in country Phone 247-2286 BEE ·LINE FASHIONS Phone 992· 3373. 6 to 8 room hous'f for sole in WINCHESTER MODEL i2 pump, 12 gouge, 30 tnch harrell , 111ckel steel, $350. Contact Morvm Keebough, doy s 9q2.53.42 or evenings, 985 3913 PEARCE SIMPSON.C'C :"":B-,bo - se sto· l1on PhonV 247 ·2684 olter 5 Business l S~rvices SEWING AND Alterat io ns , Reasonable S72 South Third Ave ., Middleport. Phone ~2 · 6306 3 AND .. AM . lurntshed and un. furnished oph Phone 99:2· 5<3<. COUNTRY Mobile Home Po~k Rl 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. Lorge lot~ wit h concrete p~tiOs, sidewalks , runners Ond off stree t pork mg. Phone <192·7,.79 Troller Of - ·--'---· --adult! qn ly Co li 992-7639 __ -~~ . BEN FRANKLIN Cas t !Jon wobd or cool burning stove, excvll ~nt condi tion ,; Elec . garage door opener remote control, like new. Old solid oak dining JOom table with eJo:tra leovell, e11 · cellent cond1tlon Phone 949· 7770 ---- -----·-- --YARD SALE, So turdov , Nov 13 at , SMALL FUEL oll .heot e r for sole or Robert Hawk 's res id ence. trade Also, will trode 0 Hemlock Grove Furniture du nebuggy, sha rp for o clothi ng of all kinds. Adults nnd pleas ure t;toot. Also, have a chi ld ren 's, dtlheS, etc 1970 Ford Vo'l, 1 x~e!lent condi BACK "PoRC H Sole, ~~h -w~k _ t~~~:~P!'_o~e-~49·2~~- __ _ Monday through Saturday !0 FOR SALE or r•nt : Nlc• 3 bedroom till 5. loke Rt 12,. to AI 325. home. Will sell on land conthan toke Rl. J2S to Danville. tract , $1 ,000 down with Follow slgnt.. Clothing. dishes, payments, $175 per mon th or appliances, mony m1sc lie ms ren t lo r $1?5 per month , Phon~ Phone 747 ?i8 J, (61 4) 667-:1436 lluoclocA- DAN THOMPSON 510111 WINGOIIS&DOOAS II£PUCIMEIIT WIRDOW! SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC. _ LARRZr~~DER Ph. rutz.ztn 1-111-1 Squoro Ytrd lnllalltd O.vta "-rsons. Owner 941-2114 ,_ 11 --1-1 mo. ---·· ........... -···---~- moltresses, paddlnt. Ideal lor campers. Varlol'( of sizes. Velvtts, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. DIREr.T FABRIC SALES GreenhouSe Phone 992-5176 Syracuse, Ohio ,~1 - Pomeroy Landniaik W. ~r,.y, Mfr. J:4Jick Phonom-2181 PHOTOGRAPHY ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Located in Lang svi lie Box 28-A Rutland, Ohto-45715 Ph (614) 742·2-409 We Deliver 7·28 ·4 mos Roule 1 Box 121 Longsville,Ottio .f$741 1169-~2ol5 ovtnioos FIIIMONI Slltl ProkeiS. lilt ""!:~'-c Construction We repatr the old and build , the new . Papering, painting, panellntJ window replacements, glass, roofing, hot mi X, sidin~ storm windows , doors: remodel kitchens ilnd baths, etc. Phone 949-2 023 . No Sund•y Call1 Please . 10 l -4 I mo. pd . ......• ,.,.....,., ,,,.,.,., 72 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ..................... 3195 71 Chev. Caorice HT Sedan.................11795 71 Olds 9l L,ux. Sid., power.J air........ 11995 n AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon ......... sS95 70 Nova 2 Dr., 4 speed ..................... SS95. 70 Chevy Malibu HT CDe .................... '995 70 Ford LTD 4 01~ power & air ............ SS95 69 Olds 88 HT Sedan ...................... '3~5 69 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan, power & air ..,!795 68 Olds 98 HT Cue.......... ,.............. '3!15. 68 CUtlass Supreme 4 Or................. .. '795 67 CadHiac HT Sed., power & air .......... '995 PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 915-4155 Chesler, Ohio 10·11·1 mo {Pdl toM RUE MOTOrrs: DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris/ Lloyd· Me Laughlin or Marvin Kf!!baugh. PLYMOUTH$ Phone 992-2594 Middleport, 0. ni o MIDDLEPORT -l'h slory frame L9ca1ed on a lovely lot 2 BR could be 3. Din in g R , basement, garage, bath . Needs paper S. paint . ASKING $14,000.00 MIDDlEPORT - 1•1:2 story frame , J BR , 2 baths, dining R .. ul illty R , carpeting, pan e l tng Unatta ched office . Corner lol . EXCELLENT AT JUST $23, 000 .00. FULL TIME or SUMMER HOME - 3 BR, balh , nice kitchen , car peted, paneled, storage bldg ., carport. The river is rust across the road. ONLY $8,900.00 (see thi s I POMEROY 2 story frame NEW alum siding, carpeting, paneling , forced air furnace, storm windows & doors. .Th is ho me IS in excellent condition 3 BR, 11/1 baths, formal di ning , full basement, garage . 518,500.00 SPORTSMAN LOOK - 135 acres at $123.00 per acre. Good hunting, close to fishing, m ineral s. about $6,000.00 down b~lance !Ike rent. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY . HENRY E . CLELAND BROKER "2·2259 . CENTRAL .REALTY CO. 50 acre lorm, 5 room house w1th both , own water system, on hardtop rood, 2 locations to drill o il wells Phone 992·5795. GRAVELY SERVICE - Save 2S Pet ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons , all on Iabar by ho'l lng your Grove· small appliances. lawn mower ly Tractor repaired or servtced ne ~t t to Stale H1ghwoy Garage now. Gravely Tractor Sales on Route 7. Phone (6U) 985· Pomeroy, Ohto . Phone (614 ) ~2 - 2975 . 3825. GAS and' Oil Furnace Repat r sales and ~ervice, 24 hours , Phone 8,.3·2165. HOMESITES fo r sole, 1 acre and up . M1ddleport . ne ar Rutland Co ii'W2·74BI TE.AFORD Virgil B. Sr., Meanor 110Meehanlc: Pomeroy,·o. Phone 992-332' NEW LISTING - 18 acres near Me igs High School. Five room house that needs e\lerythlng except eleclrlclly . Cellar with room over It, barn and paslure. Want 520,000. LARGE - 3V2 bedrooms. 1if.t baths, hot water heat, gas fired, basement With garage and workshop. Asking $"20, 000. . NEARLY NEW J bedroom one floor home , 2 ce rami c baths, full basement, wood-burning fireplace, 2 car garage, large lol. $34.000. SPECIAL- 3 bedroom and allached garage, lolal electric home under construction on 'h acn~ lot. Owner will finish In JO days for buyer or will sell " as Is". May take trade . Located ~ar Chester. MIDDLE PORT - Large S room old home, 2 baths. < bedroom•, all clly utilit ies and large lot. Want SBSOO. 51 f<CRES F,EE GAS - Modern l'h slory house, 3 br., dining room, Ireplace, full basement, nice porches and out buildings. Large scenic lake wllh green gres• and pine trees around II. Watch the large bass swim along In the clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to sell $37,400.00 SYRACUSE - Nice corner lol wllh 1 bedroom mobile home and extr.a room w rth pallo. Nal. ga s heal Asking $7500. . COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick home containing three bedrooms, d1ni,g room, living room with fireplace, full basement wllh garage, Iorge front porch , nat. gas. furnace, city water and well water, a beautiful home with approx. 5th acres of land, fruit trees and shade lrees surrounding II. Plenly of garden opace •. good fish ing area close by, lacoli!d In Coalville, Ohio. Prlci!d al only 132.000. Call now. CHESTER - 113 acres term, ~ acres tillable land. nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all hardwood floors and ~sement. Barn and other outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go. Localed near Chester, call for appl. , Cf!ESTER - Ever dream of owning your own gol fcourse? Here's your chance for you or your friends to own a nice rolling ~off course, ·so1f1 acres, 9 greens, nice modern club house, oulbuildlng with all spraying end_..teeding ·equipment, needs some mowing and a lillie repair work on golf course. This could be purchased with lhe 113 acres llsti!d above and developed Into a bealitlful18 hole golt course . call for appl. ~ CALLTIMMY DE EM 949'2388 BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com· plete Servtce. Phone 9,.9·2.. 87 or 949-2000 Roc1ne, Ohio Cntt Bradford. YEAR OLD 3 bedrooms with closet space. Carpeting, copper plumbing , garage and large leve l lot. Only.$23.000. REMODELING , Plumbing, heating and oil types of general repa ir Work guaranteed 20 years ex · perience. Phone 992·2-409. D&D TREE Trimmi ng, 20 yeors ex peri ence . Insured free est1motes. Call 992·2384 or (614) 69S-7257 Albony. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· vice, all makes, 992-2284. The Fab r ic Shop , Pom e r oy' Authorized Singer Sales and ~ , . 'ce. We sharpen Sc1ssors. Karr & Van Zandt 2.. 28. ,, 70 ACRES Of unimproved land for A· tramecablns. A realoprlng for water, or pool. RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, bath. nalura l gas heal, and ni ce garege . Ne xt to scKool. Sli,OOO. IT TAKES KNOW HOW TO SELL AND NOT E VERYONE HA S IT . CALL ~2 - 3325. I 2 SIGNS 1176 • modtls ltfl In !rta<:k. Buy the first bike at regular retail ond gel lh,; 2nd HA~F PRICE. Blkts . musl be In the samo price bracket, this Is • ano lime only sale to reduct inventory . Please, no phone calls or deolers. Sole ends Nov. 30, 1976. All nF CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling. pone) mg. Phone 992-2759. DOZER work and welding Con· tact Jgmes ·Parsons. Rt . i , 1 Rac1ne, on Carmel Rood. MOBILE Home Repair , Ehtc. , plumbmg and heati ng. Phone 992-5858. '10.95 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) f1 Sq. Yd. EYOrydoy money saver. Good choice colors. I ' - A new drive to bring pro basketball ~ell~ already hal netted more tban 1,000 tiCket pledges, according to Jefferson County Attorney J. Bruce Miller. MUier told a news cmference lburaday, ''Tile people of th!a cmmillnity are aho~ they are hungry for the return of Jl'O basketball. ~ am llcllled to death and particularly with the response ollhe business commwliti." · , . Mlller, who headed an unauooeulul effort acquire the ' Kentucky Colonels ~. club before. the American Basketball Association folded last llprlng, aald the 'of the campalcn II to Induce one ol the ~I NBA clubll to , move its franc!Qe here. llac!F.I9, 'r 12 or IS Ft. 501 NYLON Grttn, gold, rtd, blu1, rust Do it yourlllf, with padding, S7.95 sq. yd. With podding fnslallod 11. 95 square yord. \.tin toi.~:·ii II TALK TO - WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT • • 'Mon., Tues., Wed. ci:OO tiiS:OO •• ' 10 • •. • • · ~ FRIDAY TIL 8 .} • Thursday 8tll12 noon . •• '. ' Close Sat. At 5 p.m. ·· ········~··· ··• •• 1973 Pontiac LeMans Spolt ... .S2495 1972 V.W. 7 Passenger Van ••• .'2295 1971 Dodge Polaro ............. 1795 1970 Ford Maverick ............ 1695 1969 P~mouth Fu1J ............ 1395 . MILWAUKEE, Wla. (UP!) -The MDwaukee B~lla said 'l?lundaY lhlllorwll'd Bobby Danclrldle, who mt.ed the laal game with a brulled lhigb IIIII BlboW, ''Ia upected to 'play" apinllthe Ho~on Rocket~ Friday ni«bl. But forward Kevin IIBitan! wiD not play and will be milllna f~ about 10' daya with a braUn rib. He lllllered RURAND FURNITUB the rib Injury" laal week qaDI Clmlud. 742·2211 '• .. • h f1 SpaDIS U (Continued from page 5) . poles- !Dthe that tl.e weight of them was breaking oR the poles." Another woman from COlumbus told of 14 of her 16 family members down at once, "and an we could eat wa.. homtHDDed peacbea." Most did not remember that any special medicinal precautions were, taken to ward olf the flu, but they did remember being told upon their d!am!ual from school to, "get a lot offrilh air, stay away from those who are lick, ~d don't go to any crowded closed places." · For 10me, ' school being cloaed wu the only ex· traordlnary interruption In their dally routines for others, churcbel were closed, an IOCial gatherings were forbidden, and buBinela hours were llqgered to reduce crowding on street cars. Some 18mllies even went 10 far u to forbid any011e's 1111tering their homea except family. MOll of them remembered bearing stories about the origin of the epidemic, thB mOll coiiUilOn one being that the Germani had releued the ginn to wipe out tha co~. In 11011111 cues, theae llorin arouaed already eenaltlve feelings about GeJ'111any since many. st.::eets WITH THIS CAR 1973 OiEVY CAPRICE CloSII C, 2 door, hardtop. fo c lor y air , P.S ., P .B., vinyl rootond the c leanest 73 around '2895 1972 THUNDERBIRD Loaaea. radial tires, black with white vinyl roof. DAN THOMPSON FORD 1969 Ford LTD ................. 1495 ·~ TRUCKS FREE CAR. WASH 1974 Ford Ranger XLT......... 13495 1974 Chevy JJ7 ............ ~. 12495 1975 Ford M50 .............. 13695 SEE: With oil change filter and grease job. Get your car serviced. at Smith Nelson Motor's and save. We also have a large parts department for your G.M. parts. The Friendly Dealer with the sharpest penci I in town. ROGER RIEBEL OR RAY RIGGS Located on St. Rt. 1 Phone 985-4100 soo -. a oo :as a m. WITH THIS CA~ 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT 4 cyl .. 4 speed, 2 tone green . '895 Chester, 0. p,roper climate of the soldiers, lawyers found patient's room : "II seems to lhemaelvea run raged by the me that those in the cold, epidemic. One pbyllc!an can open rooms were dying and remember her lather, a those in wann rooms were lawyer In Cadiz, working not." around the clock to prepare Another man told of hla willa lor the aillilg heads of doctor's telling him that hla households. Her mother U!e had probably been uved would prepare a white gown ¥92-2174 Main St. by the cigarettes he 1111oked. resembling a surgical gown, Pomeroy,O. 'l1l!a man had been twelve a cap, and a muk for him to years old in 1918 and wear when he went out. to see rem~ber1 hla goJnc to his cUenta. Upon hla return Clnc!nruill candy store with she would wash them Jm. Ohioans were themselves or his mother fi!d the children his friends to buy 10 mediately in Ly10l. Despite were children of recent Dr. BeD's Pine Tar Honey, cigarettes of unknown • theae'jlrecaullona, the whole German Immigrants. One which can ellli be purchaaed composition lor 7 cents•. "II family came down with the man remembers that the in some Ohio drug stores. A took three of us to 1111oke one flq. town candy maker, a Ger· Colwnbus woman apoke of ol them; cigarettes were President W!laon and other man, was jailed lor 24 holll'll the aaafoetida bog she had 10 ,atronc then!" Americana were forced to suspicion of poL!onlng the wear around her neck. Thla • Soldiers suffered the give up their evenlnga at the townspeople. Moe!, however, foul-iimelllng gum resin w'u greatest percentage of 1011011 theater. One resident of the did not take the story often used to repel d!3ease. froni the flu. The epidemic Tuscara'l'll County seriously. The adults were Cabna, a medicine taken IIWepl, through campe, troop Children'• Home remembers molll concerned with limiting from a flower which llh!po, and the front. One in that one sbow troupe, person·lo-person contact , resembles a lily, was taken ten soldiers wu dying at the stranded In the area because wllhln their nelgbborbooda. by some and reportedly front from confrontation with the theaters were cloaed, Just as there were many re11p9naible lor breaking their the enemy; many more died volunteered to nurse the reuona set forth about the fevers. from flu 011 troop Bhipo going children back to hBBith and cause of the flu, f!O waa there · Doctors were fowlderlng as over to Europe. One in· performed for them u they a variety of cures. Many of much as their patients . lervlewee had been stationed those interviewed mentioned P eo pI e In I e rv I e wed at Camp Shennan. He said he quinine or whlakey mixed remember their doctors' wu !lblpped out quickly to . with butter and lemon; others belnfl ubausted. ''My doctor avoid his exposure to the flu NOTICE Bids will be received at the mentioned taking epsom ulta fell asleep taking my pul.le." raging through the camp. offices of Fulh: end Knight, and drinking only water that "My doctor slept one night on On the way overuu, the un t il Saturday, November 20, 1976, at 10 o'cloc:k A. M. for the had been boiled and cooled. the floor in my mother's room iiblp dropped 500 sick men in sale · of the Mary Park "My !Pother made us wear a where he had spent a good Nova Scotia and upon arrival residence situated at 371 North Third Avenue. Mid · . pduiU'ce of fried onions. part of the _day trying to bring in Europe, buried more , Ohio. Also b lels will be Whew, did that ameli! I can her through the nu." dead. The army treated their dteport rece lvl!d until the same time hardly look an onion straight One Fairfield county doctor flu with whlaltey and uplrln. for the sete of the business bullellng , eonslstlng of two In the lace." claimed he escaped the Ruby ChiiUcolhe, a boom town store rooms owned by Mary Another Columbus woman giving himself an enema during the war bBcauae of the Park , at the corner of Mill Street and South Second can remember her grand· every day I Some doctors cloaeneaa of Camp Shennan, Avenue , Middleport, Ohio . molherls IDIIII!ng that she recommended that sick changed 111 complulon lntereated parties may appear eat raw onion each day. She pel'IOns be kepi In rooma u during the epidemic. Camp at the time of sale and bid itively for either now wonderi If folk wftdom wann u 90 dOflreea, a real Sherman suffered the compet property Parties Interested in taught her to 111e on!ona trick in homes using wood· . greatest Iouea in the alate. Inspecting tl'le property In wllicharerichlnvltam!nCor burning aloves . for heat. 'lbe Signal Corps bad to ad\lance of sale date may make appointment to do so by If she Just believed that Other doctors recommended conunandeer bulldlnp in the calling 99'2 · 2186 , Pomeroy , anytblng that kept people open windows and plenty of city to set up a mortuary Ohio . The undersigned reStrves the right Ia relect away aa onions did, would tt.h air for the One buslneu when local mot- any and all bids Bernard V. Fultz keep germs away. WOIIIml recalla that the two Uclana could not keep up with E)(ttutor ot the Estate of One man who llved In docton in bet town held the dead . • Mary A. Park , deceased . Cincinnati in 1118 said that opposing positions on the In addition to doctors and 1111 , 12, 15 , 1&, 17. 11, It, 6tC: SMITH NELSON MOTORS INSTALLED Rogulor II US '2795 1964 Rambler ................. s495 Open Evenints Ti16 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sun~~y, 'l 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU S1495 Hard top coupe, good tires, radio, V-8, automatic, power sleerlnt and brakes, bucket seats, runs good, needs palnl. coal It Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle . Hl-1.0 SHAG RUnAND FURNITURE •• MANY MORE Pomeroy. 1171 CHEY.I''i2 TON 51"5 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes. radio. · Fully equif.ped, brom:e metallic, brown vin yl roo , chrome reverse wheels , matched set of new radial tires. 1971 Pontiac Catalina .......... ss95 1173 CKEVKIILEr V. TON $2"5 s· Fleetslde VB engine, , aulomollc transmission. factory air, power •leering and brakes, locoll owner, low mileage truck, good tires, rodlo. 140 COLUM8US ROAD ATHENS, OHIO !iale Hours: 9-o.m.to 1 p.m . Monday thru !ialurdoy ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC. New T.V. shop, Elet:tronlc T.V. Clii'uc Service call , $5.95. Color. B &.W OfJf&n na systems stereos, e tc. 572 South Third , Midd leport. Phone 992·6306. Corry In and 742-2211 save money. .. . . . . . . . . ....:;R:ut;:::lt~nd:.l --=.::.:.c:.:..=-"----~ •• .. F·250's 1972 BUICK RIVIERA 1973 Pontiac LeMans ......... !2195 1973 Chevy Impala ........... 11995 1973 Ford LTD ................ 12495 1973 Buick LeSabre Custom ...12695 1973 Buick l.eSabre........... s2595 .'l'JAUTY, ~Motor Co~ Athens Sport Center ' 1' WILL do roofing, 'construction. plumbtng ond healing No job tpo Iorge or too s mall. Phone 742-234S. F-150's ·. "¥2 PRICE SALE" SEPTIC Syltems installed by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors Phone 7,.2·2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Santtotton, (/q2·3954 or 992· '-lfJO's KAWASAKI & SUZUKI EXCAVATING, dor;er, loader and backhoe work; dvmp truck s and lo-boys fo r htre: wdI haul fill dirt to soil, limestone and ,, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ grove! Coli Bob or Roger Jef. f'ers , day phone 992-7089, SAVE ON night phone 992-3525 or m . 5232. CARPETING 9 ROOMS ...,- Corpatlng, modern kitchen with extra nice slove , large ullllly for washer-dryer or breakfast nook. 2 car garage with heat and garden . 511.000. "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 --GMC F.INANCING .. Roineroy Open Evenings Unlil6:00- Til6 p.m. Sat. MOTORCYCLES EXCAVATING. dozer. bockhoe and ditche r Charles R. Hot· f1e ld , Back Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. 1976 MertUIJ Monarch ....... '5195 1976 Ford Granada ........... '5195 1174 ford Galaxie ............ !2895 1974 Ford Grand Torino .......s2595 1974 Pontiac ralina··········12995 1974 Plymouth FuiJ m....... '2495 ' _1973 Dodge Dart ...............12295 1 KEN GROVER '•-.Milo. D&D 1 Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings TRAILER SALES • ..... .72 Buick Elec. ~25 1fT Cpe................ 12495 72 Olds 88 4 Dr. Sedan, power &air .....'1995 PROFESSIONAL :?.24;. 11· 11 ·1 mo. ·.:_::.:.::..,.......,.--·-·--- One good used Hotpoint refngerator . . s 100 One good used G . E: re fr'1gerator5250 One good used Hotpoint range. UO New Co ·Op water softener, Reg. U49. . NOW S2:99 Oas•s Humldififis, niodel ~H800 ONLY 1101 .95 One good used HOmelite chain saw noo Hubbard's , Pl. Plenanl Ph. I7S-:M69 9!30·5 :00 Dally Till8 ,ooo Frldoys 103 - FOR SALE FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME In pots enct hanging baskets from 75c to 15.00. Also , lay away P01N5ETT145 now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 to choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red, wh ite and pink . $3 00 to $6 00. 20 pet of! nn 10 or more . "lie Mlln Street E~tetli11ft.ffi .7 nt GRAVELY 8 H P. Demons trator with 30" mower and dual wheels Used about 5 hours . new warranty. Save 25 per c:ent Grovelv Tractor Sales Pomeroy , Ohio Phone (614) 99'2-2975 . _U~f~~RY . For sofa, ch~~ ~shlons, NOTICE - PIGS For Sole. ~hone 742·25-45. ~ POLY.fOAM • RIGGS USED CARS F RD - 76 Chi,IJ Chewtte ~ 4 spll..... 12795 . ' . 75 Olds 98 Rfi«<(J Cpe.................. '6295 75 IJod&l Dart SWinger Cpe•.::: ........... 13295 74 Oldl Cutlass Sup. Cpe. 2 Dr........... 13895 74 VIII GT Cpe•••••••: ••••••••••••• ~••••••: 11995 l4 AMC Hornet. 2 Dr....................... '1995 -' _74 Olds ~ LS P~er and ai ............ .'4895 73 Bi!lck 225 Um~ HT Cpe., ..: ........ 13195 73 Olds 88.4 Dr. !lOWer &air........... ..'i595.1 _73 ford Galaxie 500 HT Cpe......-.........12395 .73 Ford LTD 4 Dr, air ............. :...... 12695 73 Buic~k ~epl HT Cpe., power &.air .... 13495 .13 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe ................... '3495 .72 Chrysler Newport R~1 :_: ................1149_5 .72 CheW Imp. 4 Dr••••• •••••••••••••• ••••• •'1295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr~ power &·air............. '2295 ASSORT£~ RUBBER IW:K CARP.ETING '6.95 -- AWIIRUM SIDI5SOIFIIT - -~IRGS USED CARS Rlcint, Ohio IIowoioltWallo&Attlu WHY PAY rent when you ca n buy o 6 room ho use w1 th yard and garden , carpet, gas and heat on V1ne St tn Roctne Phone 247-2192 - -- 992-3181' FURNISHED two·b edroom ·-;;;-, adults only No pets. Mid· dlepa rt. Phone 992-387-4 hnulltitn Stnices AT 4T RACINE CARPET SHOP Pome roy. Priced to sell. Phone (/q2 -5741 NEW 3 Bedroom brick home on I acre lot , fenced . Play yard, lui· ___£·~ -------­ ly corpetd, built-in kitchen ol· SEARS 55.000 BTU natura l gos tacked garage located close heater With blOwe r, $100 . . to Meigs High School. Phone Pho~;~e 992·3.J60. '192-7686 . --'--~---- ·NEW 23 Channe l C B . $129.95 or terms . Coll992·3965 . ~ W...NTEOOLO --------~- • 'WE RA"'~'EMIN STOCK GET IT Ail, TOGETHER AT REA.DYTOROU 389,1~ . -~ - - i'liiii$.,. __-- .....--< • • --- LOCUST POSTS, round or split. NEW 3 bedroom hovse , 2 boths, ol! elec .. 1 acre, Middte port, Phone ~.. 9-=2::. 17c;<::..-~ dose Ia Ru tland Phone 992. COAL!i" ;;stone , and co lclv m 7<SI. chloride and colctum br ine for SMALL farm for sole 10'1. down, ~ust ,control ond special m1x 1ng owner financed . Monr09 Coun· solt for lormers Moln Street, 'Y · W. Vo . Phone (30<) 772Pomerov . Ohio or phone m 3102 or (30<) 772-3227 . KNIVES, 5ch rade 'Old Timer' ·--~-- ----:-:-~ pocket ond sheath kn1 ves 1q72 CHAMPION 12x60 , un Make mce g1fts . See our assort· lurntshed , eJo:cep t carpeting ment at Grave ly Tractor Soles , and kitchen oppl1a nces . Lots ol _!om _eroy. -.....--- ---extra s, mu st sel l. Phone 992· WARM MORNING gas heale r 2292 ofte ~ Sp.m _ 85.000 BTU. Just like new. Phone 247-3805 :.c.,-_ TWO Hols tein Heif ers , one bred, one Holste1 n bull. One Jersey W1ll do odd jobs, roo ftng , potn· bull , $600 li rm for all Pho ne flng . gutter work . Phone 992 992 5W. 7409 .-,--,......,-,--CORN , any amount , up 1o 2,000 WI LL 00 building and remode l· bu. , p1ckmg dolly. Dole Kautz , mg . roof1ng. pl um bi ng. fur call 1'185 -3831 noce rep011, gas or oil general repo tr. Free estimates and STEREO HI·FI, $50, s torage rea so nabl e roles Phone cabi ne ts, $10 each , Magn us Charles S!nclolr, (6 i4) 985 4i2 1 chord organ. $10 Phone 949· orm·2221 2379 . ' ---~~---. ·-'--WILL DO bobv s1 t1ing , Monday ASTRO PLANE AN TENNA for C.S. __thru Frtdoy Phone 99~.:.6 !_34_: _ Bose Coli after ,. p.m Phone 742-3092 WILL DO HOUSE cleon•ng Coli ohe r6p .m 7-422152. TIMBER , Pome roy Forest Pro dut fl . Top prite fo r standing 2 bedroom troller, $28 pe r week , sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby. oil utlltt1e s p1:11d . Phone · 992 1···6·S570. 332• . $$CASH$$ lor junked a utos. ----·--:----c-c--:---2 bedroom unfurnished opt i ~ Phone 7.. 2·2081 Frye's Truck & Middleport. Phone 992-3129 o r Auto Ports, Rut land . '192-5.:1< COINS, CURRENCY, to ke ns, old HOUSE for rent, 5 rooms and pocket wolt hes a nd chom5 , both , unfu rntshed In Mid· s1lver and gold. We need 196-4 dleport Phone 992·3,.57 . .,...._._.,_ and older silver co ins Buy, sell, ne w ly or trade' Ca ll Roger Wamsley. FURNISHED APT , decorated, 3 rms. ond both , 7<2-2331 automatic heat, od ult s only. upri~-;;1~~~;-;;; Phone Middleport , 992-3200 any condit ion. Will pay $10 each. Firt111oor only . Write giv - ()NE"b.d",;;;;-t-;;;iler -;~i~ n~ pets , $30 week or $120 per .ng d1rec11ons to Witten Pian o month Ut1l ilies po1d f)hone Ca., BoK 188, Snrdis , Ohio 992-3<36. <3'1.6. WANTED; A Iorge gas heater with " fan , Phone 992·7248. . ---- I WISH to eJCpreu my sincere - ·.--· F0 r Fast !lesults Use The Sentinel Classifieds ---·- cen ts per word one 5 Insertion 1116\.-.-lt.-l'wwioi, O.,Frl~y, Nov.1Z,11171 ll-TIIIDIII111f111Dl.11 recovered. What do thete people think about the mBM vaccination program now underway? Moat of them get Ou !lbola every year. More of them will consider getting one this year. Although moat of them were aware of the reaer· vallons beJnc voiced by 10me about the vaccination program, they are en· thualaatlcally opt!,mlslic about II and eapeclally eager to avoid anything even remotely similar to the 1918 strain. , "I'm glad I didn't have to make the decision about lmmuniling the co\UIIry, but It's better to be IIBfe than to be hit full force by the Ru." "lithe polio bnmuntzaUon NOTICE ON FILING DFINVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division. ' To the EKecutor ... or Ad· minl!.lrator . . of the es tate, to such of the follow ing as are residents of t he State of Oh io. viz : - th e surviving spouses, the next of kin , · the ben efic iaries under the will ; and to the atlorney or at . forney• representing any ot tht aforement ioned persons . Ella M. Reuter , MlddJeport , Me igs Cou nty , Ohio, Case No . 21S<O. You are hereby not if ied th at the lnven t orv and Ap pral sement of the estate of ltte aforementioned , deceased , late ot Slid County, was filed In thl! Court . Sa let Inventory and Appraisement will be for hear ing before thi s Court on lhe 16th day of November , 1976 , al 10 .00 o'clock A.M Any person ·desiring to file eKcepllons there to must flte t hem at least f lvedavs pr ior Jo the dale set tor hearing . G lven under m v hand and seal of said Court. lh ls Jrd day ot November , 1976. Menning D Webster , Judge By Janet E Mo rr ls Chief Deputy Cl6rk 1111 5, 12 . 21c ' • ti program the good." think any eumple, I program Ia . nu "I would be surpr!aed If anyone who lived throqh that epidemic would question what the pubUc health ser· vice baa decided to undertake ' ... I would never want to 8~ through anyll;lnfl like that again." "It'll sure funerals ... " · aave a lot o( ADVER.T ISEMENT FOR liDS Sealed proposats will b received by thf Racln e Hom~ National Bank for lh e con s tru ct ion of en add ition to the Re ci ne Hom e National Bank Building , 3rd and Pearl Streets, Recin e, Ohio, ,.5771. until J :OO p, m .• Dec embe r 6. 1976 , at the abo'Je addre ss . Proposals will be opened a t the next regular meetrno of the Board of Directors of the Bank . The Scope of work Includ es, but Is not limited to. the construc t ion of a one " to ry addlllon contain ing I!IP · proxima te ly 1860 sq . t l., <:onslstlnQ of Site Con • structlon, General Building Construction, · Plumbing , Heating and Air condi1lonln9 . and Electrical worK · Pro:rosals shall be su~ · mltte on the rorms provldfld and lhal1 be In a Lump Sum amount Includ ing ell work to be-uone . 1 • The s uccessful Contractor shall prov ide 1 P ertormen Ge Bond In tht amount ot 100 p ~t. of the propoul amou nt (colt of bond shall belncludeO In the proposal amount) pr ior Ia contract execution . • Proposal Documents m ~v be obtained at the R:acl~ e Home Nationa l Bank , lrd &1'\d Peart Streets, Recine, Onl o •5771 ; upon a $10.00 depot ll refundable with submission of a sea led proposal. .' The • Owner reserves t~e · r igh t to waive anY I~ · formelllles end relect '"" or all proposals . John T. Wolfe , Presid ent The Raclna Home Natio na l Bank : {Include with Proposal ) I Proposal Ooczumen s 111) 12, 14, IS, 16, 17 , stc , • ' i �- WANT ADS IN ~OitMATION DIADLINES 5 P .M. Oily Befort Publlcetlon . CenctlllriOnl, cor(tc - tlona accepted first dty of aubllcatlon A:EGULATION5 I 'tPut Publllhtr reser-ves tt\e any right to edit or rtjtct ads Clttmed ob - jee:t lonel. The publisher w lll not be responsible for rnorf' than one Incorrect insertion . RATES For W,ant Ad Strvlet I!'I MEMORY ol Lewis Wolkor who pontd owoy Nov. II , 15 Yf'Ofl ogo. Pop, not o day do we forgt't you , In Ol.lf k.arts you are always n.ar , As welov.d you~~~. so we mlu you , Alit dawns onothet r.•o• Sodly mined br. chi dren , Helen, Virg ie ond Hi do . I want !O thank the girl, who ever Minimum Charge Sl.OO. u cenls per word three R1cky Wilson after the cor wreck at Tuppers Plains Sotur· day night and also an 1one who helped Donald E~non , Jr. Grandmother, Wilma Eynon , consecut ive Insertions. 2~ cents per watd tl)( · cQnsec t,l1 1vt lns.,.tlons. 25 Per Cent Olscoum on paid ads end· tds paid within 10 dayt . . CARD OF THANKS lo OBITUARY for 50 word BLIND ADS Addit io nal 25c .,,, Adverflsemfnl. cnaroe OFFICE HOU~S 8:30am to 5 00 pm OIIIV, B· l O I m to 12 :00 Noon Sa turday PhOne tOday 992 -2156 NOTICES ATTN .! II ALL HOUSIWIVE~ ·' II Yard Sales, Rummage , Por ch end l)uemtnt Porch an d Besem•nt Sale1, etc . must be P•ld In advance . Ge t vour s In early by sto pping by our office at The Oartv SentineL h 1 Court St. or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio •S769 w ith your re miHance . LEGAl NOTI CE TO : THE UNKNOWN HEIR S, DEVISEES, LEGATEES , ADMINI ST RATORS , EX EC UTO R S and ASSIG NS o l HARRy CRABTREE , DECEA SED, EZRA 0 CRA'BTREE, DECEASED ; P AUL CRABTRE E, DECEASE 0 , S T EL L A CRABTREE . DE CEASED; F RANK C R A B T,R E E , DECEASED ; CATHERINE DE CEAS ED · CRAB TRE E . HELEN EULA H BAKER ', 0 E CEASED ; B D AOKNEA L o· ALFRED R 0 E CEA SE o cHAR L E $ BAKER . DECEASED . and D 0 N A L 0 BA K E R , DECEASED Yo u ~tte hereby notif ie d !hat you h ave b een na m ed def endant s 1n a legal act 1on ent tlled Dona ld L . Frymye r . el al vs Ca rl F . Crabtree , et al · th-is action has been aSS ig ned case No . 16 1274 in th e Co mmon Pl~as Cou rt ot Me1gs Co unt y, Ohto . Th e oblec t ot . . comp li'llnt Is to de ter m e 1r ~ and pa rtition rea l estate descr-Ibed u fo llows. situa ted in Bedfo r d 6~~nshtp, Me1g.s County , 1h. was , who took care of --------·- ---~---~ Pomeroy, o. 9f2-2176 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTO.R CAPS SPECIAL keg. $2.40 NOW $2.16 ~ ---------- -------- ~ - --- -----· ~- m EQUIPMENT CO. CHRISTMAS AUCTION Sole,' PLEASURE ~ORSU ond ponies . olso will buy hors•s ond Frldgy ~ Nov . 12. 6:30 p.m. ponies . Phone (61-4) 698-3290 , l rucklood of toys , gifts, oil new Rut,h R"v•s:merc hand ise. The Auct io n LOST or STOLEN1 Reword for the House, Horton St;" Malon, W. AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES . return of o brown su.de coot vo. Phont (30<) n~ - 5471 . Hod shots and woJmed. Phone token from Mtlgl Inn Saturday night Pleose teturn tl to the (6U!_~·~.!. :..·- - - Meigs Inn BEAGLE Pu ps, month to 10 weekt. okt. Also, 1Jained Beagles , Thank you , Jo~:~-:-:--:---c 18 FT. Twilight camper , self. mole• and females , reasonably DOG LOST. mole, block , whit• contai ned, sleeps 6. has oir priced . Pt\one Virgil VOf · end brown, some blue spots cond1honer ond fu rnace Coli -~ro ugh:~ ' :.c · _ __ near Tanners Run Addreu on 992-7315 . collar. Jim Weese. Syracuse, Oh•o or phone992·5089 ---- ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT S1lticuy Tmp Sunday, New. 14 MEIGS --~ Lost: Ladies leother billfold In front of Dutton• In Mu:kllepart Coll9<9-2510. NEWHOiJRs ~- YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday , · I mile from Chester Bridge, Rt . 2,.8 a<r.oss from Golf Course Gal stove, $25; 3 storm windows , ventilator . fan , wall heater, round lab bowl , bo by dressing table, bouncer. baby boy and girl clothes etc Phone 985-3335. ~~HI~&- LOST PHk·A·Poo PoOdle lost • thank• to all my friends and be tween Hobson and Meigsrelat1ves for the cords, flowers' GoUla Line, Monday night . If and uift• which I received dur _fa~~~ pltose c~991-~~mg my lour week stay 1n Grant Hosp•tol. Thonks very much for the prayers wh1ch wa re made In my behalf. All these kind nesses will alwov s be remembered Cora Webb. 1975 MONTE CARLO, automatic , power stee ri ng , power brakes , o!f conditioning , AM rodto and stereo , ra lly whee ls, will sell reo1onob le. Phone 992·7036. lHE RA.CINE Fire Department will have o gun shoot Soturdoy at 1969 Novo l!lll lro sharp, new 6 30 p m at their building in poml bucket seats , air shocks, Basha n, mogs. Phone 949 -2-480 ---~----------~-NOW accepti ng plano students , 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Hlp beginners, mtermedlates, od· v1nyl roof , rodtal tires. p w. vonctd students . C9ll m p.s , p .b, Air cot1dtt ton· 2270 ing , t , w ,~ ;low mileage. One 7 owner . PHM& Fred Colburn , ...ot Helen'1 8~utY Shade, Ohio, (614 ) 696·1 105 Solon Pomeroy . Tuesday tl-tru Friday, 8 30 1111 ? , Sa turday 8.30 1970 CUTLASS. $1500. Also, 1'175 till 12. Ca ll for appoi ntment , Hondo 125, $500. Phone Tonyo 992· ~890. Wolk·ms welcome. -~a" ~· offer 6 p.m 98~ ·-~~.(ll _ Hel en, Belinda and A'dell , 1973 MERCURY Marqu l. 26,000 INTERVIEWS will be held Mndoy, miles, e•cellenl condition Lots Nov :22, 1976 starting at 11 .00 of extras for $2995. Phone 992o.m o'dockmtheolliceofthe 2704 Metgs County Commissio111ers, 10,000 Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio 1974 Jeep Renogade m1les, extra nice 1976 Mustong for orch1tects wha ore on the Cobra II , 6,000m1les , oil power , approved li st of State Ar V-6 auto , air cond t1toned chltecls (Public Works Stole of Phone 7.. 2-3072 Ohio) lor the proposed mu ltl 1 1 I purpose oc1ity or Metgs 1%9 LTO , Coll 992 ·6137 . Cou nty Pleasecall forappoint 1968 CAPR ICE eKcollen t con diment, 992·2B95 tion Phone 949·2319 TRADER'S DAY ot Bob and Corby"• 1967 ' CAMARO 283 Cor'le tte f all Chasing Cobin on Eagle eng1ne , 350 hydr o -mo t1c Ridge. 2nd Saturday 1n every month. Anything dog$ , guns · trans mi ssion Good s hapa, ask· ' ln~$800 . Phone 992-J360 or and kn ives Trade , buy sell or __99'1·3ql,. ofter'5 p m . giveaway . Bob Clonch. - - ~- 1971 Chevrolet stotion wagon , q WHAT Bette r Chmtmos gtvlng passenger tn good co ndtlton than wonderlul lull color por· Phone 992·5623. traits? Qual tty ot reasonabl e prices The Photo Place. 109 1966 MU STANG , $250. See at High ~ .. Pomeroy , (Bob 470C Mu lberry Ave., Pomeroy Hoelllch), 992·5292 -------· SHOOTING MATCH, 1ust off Rt. 7 By·pass Eoch Sunday stortmg 12 noon - - -·- - - - · - - - - - - BRIMSTONE MX. Sundoy, 1 p m. Ra in, shine, or snow 2 m1les MOBILE home lor sa le or rent , 3 bedrooms, ol uhhties paid . R d 56 c 1 11 h out oo oovi e p one Phone 992-7751 , (614)667·3670, ___ -------HOW would you ltk e to ge t $70 8x35 EBER li ner. fully furn1 shed gas forced air furnac e , very worlh ol new clothes free? clean . Con be seen ot 8 ran d no me , For lnformo tton , l<tngsbury Home Soles , 1100 E co lt 9.. 9.2803 or 949·2786. Offer ~a1 n St ., Pome roy expires Nov 26th ·---·---NQ HUNTING or tres passi ng on 11'175 TRAILE R lor sole, 12ll65 lur· nished with o1r co nd iti oni ng Charles or Lawren ce Bloke's $8,000 Phone 992-3333 Form , day or nigh t wi thou t o .~--::permit , DOUBLE WIDE mob ile home, 2411 · ----60 in Syracuse on 190x55 lo l. · Total electric . For tnlormoti on , co11992-7-483 . 28 acres off th e so uth side of des cr•b ed lands , beg inning a t southwest co rner of Sect io n 30 , Town 3, Range 13 ; thenc e nort h 23 16 chain s to the south west ear ner or J . Gilkey 's land ~ thence east i 5. 25 chain s to cent e r of graded road , thence south 46l~ degrees east 3.04 chains thence south I I deg rees east 13 22 chains . the nce south 7 55 chains to south lin e of Section 30 where tl cro sses the gr-aded road , thence west 20 50 chatns to begtnn lng .:131J2 ac re s, e:~~; cepling an 8'x 8' cemetery lot so teet nor theas t of barn You are requir-ed tq an swer th e Compla int wilhin 28 days after the las t pUblication of this notice, whi ch w ill be pub lis hed once each 't'l1eek for siK co nsecu tive weeks. Th'e last publi catio n Wtll be made on Nov 19. 1976 and th e 28 day s for answer witt s tart on that da te . I· In case of your failure to answer or otherw ise r espond GoUla County Gun Club. as re (lutred by th~ Oh io Rules Of Civil Pr ocedu~ dgm e nt Buck Rldfe, Off Rl. JS. bV de la uit w ill be t~e nder ed c.mo. oorly, Sloy lalt. agamst you for re lie f Htvt YOU ht1rd oboul lilt dema nd ed In this com plaint . "Gun"? LARRY E . SPE-NCER CLERK OF COURTS COMMON PLEAS COURT. Meigs County , Ohlo l_ t e ltt.wanted Court House --Pomerov . Ohto • 5769 So meone needed to llve in with Oct I ~ 22 29 : Nov . 5· 12 19 invalid woman , Please call 99'2-2097. ·-----~ _..._._____ COOK NEEDED Cook mu st be able to bake Please apply in person ot 'THE LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT " Pomeroy , Ohio . Notice ol Appointm ent Case No. 21968 EX:PERIENCED . young . single perE state of luther C. Friend , son a s babysitter Deceul!d . housekeeper, separate living Noti ce is hereby given 111 at quarters , e•penses , salary and Betty J Fr iend of R. D. 1, excellent fringe be nef its. Call Lo ng Bottom , has been duly {:JJA) 863·6088 after 6 p.m appo inted Executrix of the Estate of Luther C. Friend , decused , late of R D. 1, Lo ng Bo ttom , Meigs County, Oh io Creditors are requir ed to file their claims with said OLD furniture , ice boJCes brass beds wall tele phones and fiduciary wlth1n thr ee month s Oateel th1s 26th day at oc . ports, or com plee households . lOber 1976 Writ e M 0 Miller, Rl . 4, Manning D . Webster, Judge __ _!~~l;_~hio Call 7700. Common Pleas Court Probate Div is ion CASH •poid fo r all ma kes and Meigs County , Ohio model i ol mobile home•. Il l 29 , 11 11 5. 12, Jl c Pkone area code 61 -4·,.23-9531 . - - - -- ~ ~:~ IF YOU hove o service to after , wont to buy or sell something, oe look mg for1 work , . . or whatever . , , you'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Coll992-2156 . 197r HONDA Cl·-450, 12,000 mdes sissy bar, crash bars, pu ll bock handle bars , new t~re and seals. Scromblor 1 stde pipes, $650, Coii949·2ABO. COUNTRY lormland with seclud· ed woods wa ter a nd good occeu In Monroe Counlv. W. Vo. $1 ,000 down coli (30<) m . 3102 or (30<) 772-3227 . c.W. Commercial property appro•. 17 acres , level land located at Tuppers Plams on Ohio, R:oute 7. Phone (61,.) 667-6304 POTATOES ~~Pumpkin s . Proff itt Port la nd. Ohio Phone 11<3- 22~ . •1 .-- - - --.........,.... COAL fo r sale, Open 6 days per ' week and evenings. For further 3 bedrooms , IIJ, bat hs, lorg,;t liv· ing room , dini ng room and kit· tnl or motion call (614) 367 · 7338. chen , 'ful ly carpeted Phone APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, _ ~2:!!_29, or 992·5 , _<::. 3•::.·_ __ STATE ROUTE 661'1 . PHONE HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrms ., par· _ WI LKESVILLE. (61< ) 669·37S5 ho ll y fu rnished , carpeted , FU LLER Brush Products for sale $7900 or see at 10 Lynn St , Just Phone992·3.. 10 _ o_!f Vine St , Middleport CAMPER, $600. Also, horse HOUSE , 6 Rooms ond both , Little troller, $.450. Phone (61-4 ) 698· over a cre 1n M1nersvtlle. Phone 3290. 9<9·2563 ~.,--Garage Equipment , cheap , 59 ocre5 , 6 room house both bus mess bui ldm g 50 x 60, eJo: · portly carpeted , two out. cell ent cond1flon , cement buildings , dug base ment , dnve, Rutland Cor p., pn ce o ne·third ttllo ble , m1nerol red uced. Col i 742-2602. Reason rights locot.ed near Oarwilla _ ~?r!~ llin~ ...P_?Or heoi.!._~,....._­ Reduced for qu1ck so le , $23.500. Phone 742-2766. Gone rol Elec tnc clothes dryer , !ikv nvw. Wh1te, CAll (614) 367 · NEW 3 Bedroo m total elec . home , n66.0r '9'92·2-495 1.113 acres ru ral wate r ac reotor sept1c system, nea r New eo r corn fo r sale Phone Langsville Coll742-28 19 7<2 - 23.;59 ..:.:.....~- --- ---- New T.V. Shop "Eiec tr omc TV Cli me" ServiCe coli $5.95 . Phone 992-6306. HOUSE, 5 rooms and both, drilled well, 35 A. more or less in country Phone 247-2286 BEE ·LINE FASHIONS Phone 992· 3373. 6 to 8 room hous'f for sole in WINCHESTER MODEL i2 pump, 12 gouge, 30 tnch harrell , 111ckel steel, $350. Contact Morvm Keebough, doy s 9q2.53.42 or evenings, 985 3913 PEARCE SIMPSON.C'C :"":B-,bo - se sto· l1on PhonV 247 ·2684 olter 5 Business l S~rvices SEWING AND Alterat io ns , Reasonable S72 South Third Ave ., Middleport. Phone ~2 · 6306 3 AND .. AM . lurntshed and un. furnished oph Phone 99:2· 5<3<. COUNTRY Mobile Home Po~k Rl 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. Lorge lot~ wit h concrete p~tiOs, sidewalks , runners Ond off stree t pork mg. Phone <192·7,.79 Troller Of - ·--'---· --adult! qn ly Co li 992-7639 __ -~~ . BEN FRANKLIN Cas t !Jon wobd or cool burning stove, excvll ~nt condi tion ,; Elec . garage door opener remote control, like new. Old solid oak dining JOom table with eJo:tra leovell, e11 · cellent cond1tlon Phone 949· 7770 ---- -----·-- --YARD SALE, So turdov , Nov 13 at , SMALL FUEL oll .heot e r for sole or Robert Hawk 's res id ence. trade Also, will trode 0 Hemlock Grove Furniture du nebuggy, sha rp for o clothi ng of all kinds. Adults nnd pleas ure t;toot. Also, have a chi ld ren 's, dtlheS, etc 1970 Ford Vo'l, 1 x~e!lent condi BACK "PoRC H Sole, ~~h -w~k _ t~~~:~P!'_o~e-~49·2~~- __ _ Monday through Saturday !0 FOR SALE or r•nt : Nlc• 3 bedroom till 5. loke Rt 12,. to AI 325. home. Will sell on land conthan toke Rl. J2S to Danville. tract , $1 ,000 down with Follow slgnt.. Clothing. dishes, payments, $175 per mon th or appliances, mony m1sc lie ms ren t lo r $1?5 per month , Phon~ Phone 747 ?i8 J, (61 4) 667-:1436 lluoclocA- DAN THOMPSON 510111 WINGOIIS&DOOAS II£PUCIMEIIT WIRDOW! SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC. _ LARRZr~~DER Ph. rutz.ztn 1-111-1 Squoro Ytrd lnllalltd O.vta "-rsons. Owner 941-2114 ,_ 11 --1-1 mo. ---·· ........... -···---~- moltresses, paddlnt. Ideal lor campers. Varlol'( of sizes. Velvtts, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. DIREr.T FABRIC SALES GreenhouSe Phone 992-5176 Syracuse, Ohio ,~1 - Pomeroy Landniaik W. ~r,.y, Mfr. J:4Jick Phonom-2181 PHOTOGRAPHY ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Located in Lang svi lie Box 28-A Rutland, Ohto-45715 Ph (614) 742·2-409 We Deliver 7·28 ·4 mos Roule 1 Box 121 Longsville,Ottio .f$741 1169-~2ol5 ovtnioos FIIIMONI Slltl ProkeiS. lilt ""!:~'-c Construction We repatr the old and build , the new . Papering, painting, panellntJ window replacements, glass, roofing, hot mi X, sidin~ storm windows , doors: remodel kitchens ilnd baths, etc. Phone 949-2 023 . No Sund•y Call1 Please . 10 l -4 I mo. pd . ......• ,.,.....,., ,,,.,.,., 72 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ..................... 3195 71 Chev. Caorice HT Sedan.................11795 71 Olds 9l L,ux. Sid., power.J air........ 11995 n AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon ......... sS95 70 Nova 2 Dr., 4 speed ..................... SS95. 70 Chevy Malibu HT CDe .................... '995 70 Ford LTD 4 01~ power & air ............ SS95 69 Olds 88 HT Sedan ...................... '3~5 69 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan, power & air ..,!795 68 Olds 98 HT Cue.......... ,.............. '3!15. 68 CUtlass Supreme 4 Or................. .. '795 67 CadHiac HT Sed., power & air .......... '995 PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 915-4155 Chesler, Ohio 10·11·1 mo {Pdl toM RUE MOTOrrs: DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris/ Lloyd· Me Laughlin or Marvin Kf!!baugh. PLYMOUTH$ Phone 992-2594 Middleport, 0. ni o MIDDLEPORT -l'h slory frame L9ca1ed on a lovely lot 2 BR could be 3. Din in g R , basement, garage, bath . Needs paper S. paint . ASKING $14,000.00 MIDDlEPORT - 1•1:2 story frame , J BR , 2 baths, dining R .. ul illty R , carpeting, pan e l tng Unatta ched office . Corner lol . EXCELLENT AT JUST $23, 000 .00. FULL TIME or SUMMER HOME - 3 BR, balh , nice kitchen , car peted, paneled, storage bldg ., carport. The river is rust across the road. ONLY $8,900.00 (see thi s I POMEROY 2 story frame NEW alum siding, carpeting, paneling , forced air furnace, storm windows & doors. .Th is ho me IS in excellent condition 3 BR, 11/1 baths, formal di ning , full basement, garage . 518,500.00 SPORTSMAN LOOK - 135 acres at $123.00 per acre. Good hunting, close to fishing, m ineral s. about $6,000.00 down b~lance !Ike rent. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY . HENRY E . CLELAND BROKER "2·2259 . CENTRAL .REALTY CO. 50 acre lorm, 5 room house w1th both , own water system, on hardtop rood, 2 locations to drill o il wells Phone 992·5795. GRAVELY SERVICE - Save 2S Pet ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons , all on Iabar by ho'l lng your Grove· small appliances. lawn mower ly Tractor repaired or servtced ne ~t t to Stale H1ghwoy Garage now. Gravely Tractor Sales on Route 7. Phone (6U) 985· Pomeroy, Ohto . Phone (614 ) ~2 - 2975 . 3825. GAS and' Oil Furnace Repat r sales and ~ervice, 24 hours , Phone 8,.3·2165. HOMESITES fo r sole, 1 acre and up . M1ddleport . ne ar Rutland Co ii'W2·74BI TE.AFORD Virgil B. Sr., Meanor 110Meehanlc: Pomeroy,·o. Phone 992-332' NEW LISTING - 18 acres near Me igs High School. Five room house that needs e\lerythlng except eleclrlclly . Cellar with room over It, barn and paslure. Want 520,000. LARGE - 3V2 bedrooms. 1if.t baths, hot water heat, gas fired, basement With garage and workshop. Asking $"20, 000. . NEARLY NEW J bedroom one floor home , 2 ce rami c baths, full basement, wood-burning fireplace, 2 car garage, large lol. $34.000. SPECIAL- 3 bedroom and allached garage, lolal electric home under construction on 'h acn~ lot. Owner will finish In JO days for buyer or will sell " as Is". May take trade . Located ~ar Chester. MIDDLE PORT - Large S room old home, 2 baths. < bedroom•, all clly utilit ies and large lot. Want SBSOO. 51 f<CRES F,EE GAS - Modern l'h slory house, 3 br., dining room, Ireplace, full basement, nice porches and out buildings. Large scenic lake wllh green gres• and pine trees around II. Watch the large bass swim along In the clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to sell $37,400.00 SYRACUSE - Nice corner lol wllh 1 bedroom mobile home and extr.a room w rth pallo. Nal. ga s heal Asking $7500. . COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick home containing three bedrooms, d1ni,g room, living room with fireplace, full basement wllh garage, Iorge front porch , nat. gas. furnace, city water and well water, a beautiful home with approx. 5th acres of land, fruit trees and shade lrees surrounding II. Plenly of garden opace •. good fish ing area close by, lacoli!d In Coalville, Ohio. Prlci!d al only 132.000. Call now. CHESTER - 113 acres term, ~ acres tillable land. nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all hardwood floors and ~sement. Barn and other outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go. Localed near Chester, call for appl. , Cf!ESTER - Ever dream of owning your own gol fcourse? Here's your chance for you or your friends to own a nice rolling ~off course, ·so1f1 acres, 9 greens, nice modern club house, oulbuildlng with all spraying end_..teeding ·equipment, needs some mowing and a lillie repair work on golf course. This could be purchased with lhe 113 acres llsti!d above and developed Into a bealitlful18 hole golt course . call for appl. ~ CALLTIMMY DE EM 949'2388 BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com· plete Servtce. Phone 9,.9·2.. 87 or 949-2000 Roc1ne, Ohio Cntt Bradford. YEAR OLD 3 bedrooms with closet space. Carpeting, copper plumbing , garage and large leve l lot. Only.$23.000. REMODELING , Plumbing, heating and oil types of general repa ir Work guaranteed 20 years ex · perience. Phone 992·2-409. D&D TREE Trimmi ng, 20 yeors ex peri ence . Insured free est1motes. Call 992·2384 or (614) 69S-7257 Albony. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· vice, all makes, 992-2284. The Fab r ic Shop , Pom e r oy' Authorized Singer Sales and ~ , . 'ce. We sharpen Sc1ssors. Karr & Van Zandt 2.. 28. ,, 70 ACRES Of unimproved land for A· tramecablns. A realoprlng for water, or pool. RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, bath. nalura l gas heal, and ni ce garege . Ne xt to scKool. Sli,OOO. IT TAKES KNOW HOW TO SELL AND NOT E VERYONE HA S IT . CALL ~2 - 3325. I 2 SIGNS 1176 • modtls ltfl In !rta<:k. Buy the first bike at regular retail ond gel lh,; 2nd HA~F PRICE. Blkts . musl be In the samo price bracket, this Is • ano lime only sale to reduct inventory . Please, no phone calls or deolers. Sole ends Nov. 30, 1976. All nF CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling. pone) mg. Phone 992-2759. DOZER work and welding Con· tact Jgmes ·Parsons. Rt . i , 1 Rac1ne, on Carmel Rood. MOBILE Home Repair , Ehtc. , plumbmg and heati ng. Phone 992-5858. '10.95 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) f1 Sq. Yd. EYOrydoy money saver. Good choice colors. I ' - A new drive to bring pro basketball ~ell~ already hal netted more tban 1,000 tiCket pledges, according to Jefferson County Attorney J. Bruce Miller. MUier told a news cmference lburaday, ''Tile people of th!a cmmillnity are aho~ they are hungry for the return of Jl'O basketball. ~ am llcllled to death and particularly with the response ollhe business commwliti." · , . Mlller, who headed an unauooeulul effort acquire the ' Kentucky Colonels ~. club before. the American Basketball Association folded last llprlng, aald the 'of the campalcn II to Induce one ol the ~I NBA clubll to , move its franc!Qe here. llac!F.I9, 'r 12 or IS Ft. 501 NYLON Grttn, gold, rtd, blu1, rust Do it yourlllf, with padding, S7.95 sq. yd. With podding fnslallod 11. 95 square yord. \.tin toi.~:·ii II TALK TO - WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT • • 'Mon., Tues., Wed. ci:OO tiiS:OO •• ' 10 • •. • • · ~ FRIDAY TIL 8 .} • Thursday 8tll12 noon . •• '. ' Close Sat. At 5 p.m. ·· ········~··· ··• •• 1973 Pontiac LeMans Spolt ... .S2495 1972 V.W. 7 Passenger Van ••• .'2295 1971 Dodge Polaro ............. 1795 1970 Ford Maverick ............ 1695 1969 P~mouth Fu1J ............ 1395 . MILWAUKEE, Wla. (UP!) -The MDwaukee B~lla said 'l?lundaY lhlllorwll'd Bobby Danclrldle, who mt.ed the laal game with a brulled lhigb IIIII BlboW, ''Ia upected to 'play" apinllthe Ho~on Rocket~ Friday ni«bl. But forward Kevin IIBitan! wiD not play and will be milllna f~ about 10' daya with a braUn rib. He lllllered RURAND FURNITUB the rib Injury" laal week qaDI Clmlud. 742·2211 '• .. • h f1 SpaDIS U (Continued from page 5) . poles- !Dthe that tl.e weight of them was breaking oR the poles." Another woman from COlumbus told of 14 of her 16 family members down at once, "and an we could eat wa.. homtHDDed peacbea." Most did not remember that any special medicinal precautions were, taken to ward olf the flu, but they did remember being told upon their d!am!ual from school to, "get a lot offrilh air, stay away from those who are lick, ~d don't go to any crowded closed places." · For 10me, ' school being cloaed wu the only ex· traordlnary interruption In their dally routines for others, churcbel were closed, an IOCial gatherings were forbidden, and buBinela hours were llqgered to reduce crowding on street cars. Some 18mllies even went 10 far u to forbid any011e's 1111tering their homea except family. MOll of them remembered bearing stories about the origin of the epidemic, thB mOll coiiUilOn one being that the Germani had releued the ginn to wipe out tha co~. In 11011111 cues, theae llorin arouaed already eenaltlve feelings about GeJ'111any since many. st.::eets WITH THIS CAR 1973 OiEVY CAPRICE CloSII C, 2 door, hardtop. fo c lor y air , P.S ., P .B., vinyl rootond the c leanest 73 around '2895 1972 THUNDERBIRD Loaaea. radial tires, black with white vinyl roof. DAN THOMPSON FORD 1969 Ford LTD ................. 1495 ·~ TRUCKS FREE CAR. WASH 1974 Ford Ranger XLT......... 13495 1974 Chevy JJ7 ............ ~. 12495 1975 Ford M50 .............. 13695 SEE: With oil change filter and grease job. Get your car serviced. at Smith Nelson Motor's and save. We also have a large parts department for your G.M. parts. The Friendly Dealer with the sharpest penci I in town. ROGER RIEBEL OR RAY RIGGS Located on St. Rt. 1 Phone 985-4100 soo -. a oo :as a m. WITH THIS CA~ 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT 4 cyl .. 4 speed, 2 tone green . '895 Chester, 0. p,roper climate of the soldiers, lawyers found patient's room : "II seems to lhemaelvea run raged by the me that those in the cold, epidemic. One pbyllc!an can open rooms were dying and remember her lather, a those in wann rooms were lawyer In Cadiz, working not." around the clock to prepare Another man told of hla willa lor the aillilg heads of doctor's telling him that hla households. Her mother U!e had probably been uved would prepare a white gown ¥92-2174 Main St. by the cigarettes he 1111oked. resembling a surgical gown, Pomeroy,O. 'l1l!a man had been twelve a cap, and a muk for him to years old in 1918 and wear when he went out. to see rem~ber1 hla goJnc to his cUenta. Upon hla return Clnc!nruill candy store with she would wash them Jm. Ohioans were themselves or his mother fi!d the children his friends to buy 10 mediately in Ly10l. Despite were children of recent Dr. BeD's Pine Tar Honey, cigarettes of unknown • theae'jlrecaullona, the whole German Immigrants. One which can ellli be purchaaed composition lor 7 cents•. "II family came down with the man remembers that the in some Ohio drug stores. A took three of us to 1111oke one flq. town candy maker, a Ger· Colwnbus woman apoke of ol them; cigarettes were President W!laon and other man, was jailed lor 24 holll'll the aaafoetida bog she had 10 ,atronc then!" Americana were forced to suspicion of poL!onlng the wear around her neck. Thla • Soldiers suffered the give up their evenlnga at the townspeople. Moe!, however, foul-iimelllng gum resin w'u greatest percentage of 1011011 theater. One resident of the did not take the story often used to repel d!3ease. froni the flu. The epidemic Tuscara'l'll County seriously. The adults were Cabna, a medicine taken IIWepl, through campe, troop Children'• Home remembers molll concerned with limiting from a flower which llh!po, and the front. One in that one sbow troupe, person·lo-person contact , resembles a lily, was taken ten soldiers wu dying at the stranded In the area because wllhln their nelgbborbooda. by some and reportedly front from confrontation with the theaters were cloaed, Just as there were many re11p9naible lor breaking their the enemy; many more died volunteered to nurse the reuona set forth about the fevers. from flu 011 troop Bhipo going children back to hBBith and cause of the flu, f!O waa there · Doctors were fowlderlng as over to Europe. One in· performed for them u they a variety of cures. Many of much as their patients . lervlewee had been stationed those interviewed mentioned P eo pI e In I e rv I e wed at Camp Shennan. He said he quinine or whlakey mixed remember their doctors' wu !lblpped out quickly to . with butter and lemon; others belnfl ubausted. ''My doctor avoid his exposure to the flu NOTICE Bids will be received at the mentioned taking epsom ulta fell asleep taking my pul.le." raging through the camp. offices of Fulh: end Knight, and drinking only water that "My doctor slept one night on On the way overuu, the un t il Saturday, November 20, 1976, at 10 o'cloc:k A. M. for the had been boiled and cooled. the floor in my mother's room iiblp dropped 500 sick men in sale · of the Mary Park "My !Pother made us wear a where he had spent a good Nova Scotia and upon arrival residence situated at 371 North Third Avenue. Mid · . pduiU'ce of fried onions. part of the _day trying to bring in Europe, buried more , Ohio. Also b lels will be Whew, did that ameli! I can her through the nu." dead. The army treated their dteport rece lvl!d until the same time hardly look an onion straight One Fairfield county doctor flu with whlaltey and uplrln. for the sete of the business bullellng , eonslstlng of two In the lace." claimed he escaped the Ruby ChiiUcolhe, a boom town store rooms owned by Mary Another Columbus woman giving himself an enema during the war bBcauae of the Park , at the corner of Mill Street and South Second can remember her grand· every day I Some doctors cloaeneaa of Camp Shennan, Avenue , Middleport, Ohio . molherls IDIIII!ng that she recommended that sick changed 111 complulon lntereated parties may appear eat raw onion each day. She pel'IOns be kepi In rooma u during the epidemic. Camp at the time of sale and bid itively for either now wonderi If folk wftdom wann u 90 dOflreea, a real Sherman suffered the compet property Parties Interested in taught her to 111e on!ona trick in homes using wood· . greatest Iouea in the alate. Inspecting tl'le property In wllicharerichlnvltam!nCor burning aloves . for heat. 'lbe Signal Corps bad to ad\lance of sale date may make appointment to do so by If she Just believed that Other doctors recommended conunandeer bulldlnp in the calling 99'2 · 2186 , Pomeroy , anytblng that kept people open windows and plenty of city to set up a mortuary Ohio . The undersigned reStrves the right Ia relect away aa onions did, would tt.h air for the One buslneu when local mot- any and all bids Bernard V. Fultz keep germs away. WOIIIml recalla that the two Uclana could not keep up with E)(ttutor ot the Estate of One man who llved In docton in bet town held the dead . • Mary A. Park , deceased . Cincinnati in 1118 said that opposing positions on the In addition to doctors and 1111 , 12, 15 , 1&, 17. 11, It, 6tC: SMITH NELSON MOTORS INSTALLED Rogulor II US '2795 1964 Rambler ................. s495 Open Evenints Ti16 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sun~~y, 'l 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU S1495 Hard top coupe, good tires, radio, V-8, automatic, power sleerlnt and brakes, bucket seats, runs good, needs palnl. coal It Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle . Hl-1.0 SHAG RUnAND FURNITURE •• MANY MORE Pomeroy. 1171 CHEY.I''i2 TON 51"5 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes. radio. · Fully equif.ped, brom:e metallic, brown vin yl roo , chrome reverse wheels , matched set of new radial tires. 1971 Pontiac Catalina .......... ss95 1173 CKEVKIILEr V. TON $2"5 s· Fleetslde VB engine, , aulomollc transmission. factory air, power •leering and brakes, locoll owner, low mileage truck, good tires, rodlo. 140 COLUM8US ROAD ATHENS, OHIO !iale Hours: 9-o.m.to 1 p.m . Monday thru !ialurdoy ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC. New T.V. shop, Elet:tronlc T.V. Clii'uc Service call , $5.95. Color. B &.W OfJf&n na systems stereos, e tc. 572 South Third , Midd leport. Phone 992·6306. Corry In and 742-2211 save money. .. . . . . . . . . ....:;R:ut;:::lt~nd:.l --=.::.:.c:.:..=-"----~ •• .. F·250's 1972 BUICK RIVIERA 1973 Pontiac LeMans ......... !2195 1973 Chevy Impala ........... 11995 1973 Ford LTD ................ 12495 1973 Buick LeSabre Custom ...12695 1973 Buick l.eSabre........... s2595 .'l'JAUTY, ~Motor Co~ Athens Sport Center ' 1' WILL do roofing, 'construction. plumbtng ond healing No job tpo Iorge or too s mall. Phone 742-234S. F-150's ·. "¥2 PRICE SALE" SEPTIC Syltems installed by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors Phone 7,.2·2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Santtotton, (/q2·3954 or 992· '-lfJO's KAWASAKI & SUZUKI EXCAVATING, dor;er, loader and backhoe work; dvmp truck s and lo-boys fo r htre: wdI haul fill dirt to soil, limestone and ,, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ grove! Coli Bob or Roger Jef. f'ers , day phone 992-7089, SAVE ON night phone 992-3525 or m . 5232. CARPETING 9 ROOMS ...,- Corpatlng, modern kitchen with extra nice slove , large ullllly for washer-dryer or breakfast nook. 2 car garage with heat and garden . 511.000. "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 --GMC F.INANCING .. Roineroy Open Evenings Unlil6:00- Til6 p.m. Sat. MOTORCYCLES EXCAVATING. dozer. bockhoe and ditche r Charles R. Hot· f1e ld , Back Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. 1976 MertUIJ Monarch ....... '5195 1976 Ford Granada ........... '5195 1174 ford Galaxie ............ !2895 1974 Ford Grand Torino .......s2595 1974 Pontiac ralina··········12995 1974 Plymouth FuiJ m....... '2495 ' _1973 Dodge Dart ...............12295 1 KEN GROVER '•-.Milo. D&D 1 Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings TRAILER SALES • ..... .72 Buick Elec. ~25 1fT Cpe................ 12495 72 Olds 88 4 Dr. Sedan, power &air .....'1995 PROFESSIONAL :?.24;. 11· 11 ·1 mo. ·.:_::.:.::..,.......,.--·-·--- One good used Hotpoint refngerator . . s 100 One good used G . E: re fr'1gerator5250 One good used Hotpoint range. UO New Co ·Op water softener, Reg. U49. . NOW S2:99 Oas•s Humldififis, niodel ~H800 ONLY 1101 .95 One good used HOmelite chain saw noo Hubbard's , Pl. Plenanl Ph. I7S-:M69 9!30·5 :00 Dally Till8 ,ooo Frldoys 103 - FOR SALE FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME In pots enct hanging baskets from 75c to 15.00. Also , lay away P01N5ETT145 now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 to choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red, wh ite and pink . $3 00 to $6 00. 20 pet of! nn 10 or more . "lie Mlln Street E~tetli11ft.ffi .7 nt GRAVELY 8 H P. Demons trator with 30" mower and dual wheels Used about 5 hours . new warranty. Save 25 per c:ent Grovelv Tractor Sales Pomeroy , Ohio Phone (614) 99'2-2975 . _U~f~~RY . For sofa, ch~~ ~shlons, NOTICE - PIGS For Sole. ~hone 742·25-45. ~ POLY.fOAM • RIGGS USED CARS F RD - 76 Chi,IJ Chewtte ~ 4 spll..... 12795 . ' . 75 Olds 98 Rfi«<(J Cpe.................. '6295 75 IJod&l Dart SWinger Cpe•.::: ........... 13295 74 Oldl Cutlass Sup. Cpe. 2 Dr........... 13895 74 VIII GT Cpe•••••••: ••••••••••••• ~••••••: 11995 l4 AMC Hornet. 2 Dr....................... '1995 -' _74 Olds ~ LS P~er and ai ............ .'4895 73 Bi!lck 225 Um~ HT Cpe., ..: ........ 13195 73 Olds 88.4 Dr. !lOWer &air........... ..'i595.1 _73 ford Galaxie 500 HT Cpe......-.........12395 .73 Ford LTD 4 Dr, air ............. :...... 12695 73 Buic~k ~epl HT Cpe., power &.air .... 13495 .13 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe ................... '3495 .72 Chrysler Newport R~1 :_: ................1149_5 .72 CheW Imp. 4 Dr••••• •••••••••••••• ••••• •'1295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr~ power &·air............. '2295 ASSORT£~ RUBBER IW:K CARP.ETING '6.95 -- AWIIRUM SIDI5SOIFIIT - -~IRGS USED CARS Rlcint, Ohio IIowoioltWallo&Attlu WHY PAY rent when you ca n buy o 6 room ho use w1 th yard and garden , carpet, gas and heat on V1ne St tn Roctne Phone 247-2192 - -- 992-3181' FURNISHED two·b edroom ·-;;;-, adults only No pets. Mid· dlepa rt. Phone 992-387-4 hnulltitn Stnices AT 4T RACINE CARPET SHOP Pome roy. Priced to sell. Phone (/q2 -5741 NEW 3 Bedroom brick home on I acre lot , fenced . Play yard, lui· ___£·~ -------­ ly corpetd, built-in kitchen ol· SEARS 55.000 BTU natura l gos tacked garage located close heater With blOwe r, $100 . . to Meigs High School. Phone Pho~;~e 992·3.J60. '192-7686 . --'--~---- ·NEW 23 Channe l C B . $129.95 or terms . Coll992·3965 . ~ W...NTEOOLO --------~- • 'WE RA"'~'EMIN STOCK GET IT Ail, TOGETHER AT REA.DYTOROU 389,1~ . -~ - - i'liiii$.,. __-- .....--< • • --- LOCUST POSTS, round or split. NEW 3 bedroom hovse , 2 boths, ol! elec .. 1 acre, Middte port, Phone ~.. 9-=2::. 17c;<::..-~ dose Ia Ru tland Phone 992. COAL!i" ;;stone , and co lclv m 7<SI. chloride and colctum br ine for SMALL farm for sole 10'1. down, ~ust ,control ond special m1x 1ng owner financed . Monr09 Coun· solt for lormers Moln Street, 'Y · W. Vo . Phone (30<) 772Pomerov . Ohio or phone m 3102 or (30<) 772-3227 . KNIVES, 5ch rade 'Old Timer' ·--~-- ----:-:-~ pocket ond sheath kn1 ves 1q72 CHAMPION 12x60 , un Make mce g1fts . See our assort· lurntshed , eJo:cep t carpeting ment at Grave ly Tractor Soles , and kitchen oppl1a nces . Lots ol _!om _eroy. -.....--- ---extra s, mu st sel l. Phone 992· WARM MORNING gas heale r 2292 ofte ~ Sp.m _ 85.000 BTU. Just like new. Phone 247-3805 :.c.,-_ TWO Hols tein Heif ers , one bred, one Holste1 n bull. One Jersey W1ll do odd jobs, roo ftng , potn· bull , $600 li rm for all Pho ne flng . gutter work . Phone 992 992 5W. 7409 .-,--,......,-,--CORN , any amount , up 1o 2,000 WI LL 00 building and remode l· bu. , p1ckmg dolly. Dole Kautz , mg . roof1ng. pl um bi ng. fur call 1'185 -3831 noce rep011, gas or oil general repo tr. Free estimates and STEREO HI·FI, $50, s torage rea so nabl e roles Phone cabi ne ts, $10 each , Magn us Charles S!nclolr, (6 i4) 985 4i2 1 chord organ. $10 Phone 949· orm·2221 2379 . ' ---~~---. ·-'--WILL DO bobv s1 t1ing , Monday ASTRO PLANE AN TENNA for C.S. __thru Frtdoy Phone 99~.:.6 !_34_: _ Bose Coli after ,. p.m Phone 742-3092 WILL DO HOUSE cleon•ng Coli ohe r6p .m 7-422152. TIMBER , Pome roy Forest Pro dut fl . Top prite fo r standing 2 bedroom troller, $28 pe r week , sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby. oil utlltt1e s p1:11d . Phone · 992 1···6·S570. 332• . $$CASH$$ lor junked a utos. ----·--:----c-c--:---2 bedroom unfurnished opt i ~ Phone 7.. 2·2081 Frye's Truck & Middleport. Phone 992-3129 o r Auto Ports, Rut land . '192-5.:1< COINS, CURRENCY, to ke ns, old HOUSE for rent, 5 rooms and pocket wolt hes a nd chom5 , both , unfu rntshed In Mid· s1lver and gold. We need 196-4 dleport Phone 992·3,.57 . .,...._._.,_ and older silver co ins Buy, sell, ne w ly or trade' Ca ll Roger Wamsley. FURNISHED APT , decorated, 3 rms. ond both , 7<2-2331 automatic heat, od ult s only. upri~-;;1~~~;-;;; Phone Middleport , 992-3200 any condit ion. Will pay $10 each. Firt111oor only . Write giv - ()NE"b.d",;;;;-t-;;;iler -;~i~ n~ pets , $30 week or $120 per .ng d1rec11ons to Witten Pian o month Ut1l ilies po1d f)hone Ca., BoK 188, Snrdis , Ohio 992-3<36. <3'1.6. WANTED; A Iorge gas heater with " fan , Phone 992·7248. . ---- I WISH to eJCpreu my sincere - ·.--· F0 r Fast !lesults Use The Sentinel Classifieds ---·- cen ts per word one 5 Insertion 1116\.-.-lt.-l'wwioi, O.,Frl~y, Nov.1Z,11171 ll-TIIIDIII111f111Dl.11 recovered. What do thete people think about the mBM vaccination program now underway? Moat of them get Ou !lbola every year. More of them will consider getting one this year. Although moat of them were aware of the reaer· vallons beJnc voiced by 10me about the vaccination program, they are en· thualaatlcally opt!,mlslic about II and eapeclally eager to avoid anything even remotely similar to the 1918 strain. , "I'm glad I didn't have to make the decision about lmmuniling the co\UIIry, but It's better to be IIBfe than to be hit full force by the Ru." "lithe polio bnmuntzaUon NOTICE ON FILING DFINVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division. ' To the EKecutor ... or Ad· minl!.lrator . . of the es tate, to such of the follow ing as are residents of t he State of Oh io. viz : - th e surviving spouses, the next of kin , · the ben efic iaries under the will ; and to the atlorney or at . forney• representing any ot tht aforement ioned persons . Ella M. Reuter , MlddJeport , Me igs Cou nty , Ohio, Case No . 21S<O. You are hereby not if ied th at the lnven t orv and Ap pral sement of the estate of ltte aforementioned , deceased , late ot Slid County, was filed In thl! Court . Sa let Inventory and Appraisement will be for hear ing before thi s Court on lhe 16th day of November , 1976 , al 10 .00 o'clock A.M Any person ·desiring to file eKcepllons there to must flte t hem at least f lvedavs pr ior Jo the dale set tor hearing . G lven under m v hand and seal of said Court. lh ls Jrd day ot November , 1976. Menning D Webster , Judge By Janet E Mo rr ls Chief Deputy Cl6rk 1111 5, 12 . 21c ' • ti program the good." think any eumple, I program Ia . nu "I would be surpr!aed If anyone who lived throqh that epidemic would question what the pubUc health ser· vice baa decided to undertake ' ... I would never want to 8~ through anyll;lnfl like that again." "It'll sure funerals ... " · aave a lot o( ADVER.T ISEMENT FOR liDS Sealed proposats will b received by thf Racln e Hom~ National Bank for lh e con s tru ct ion of en add ition to the Re ci ne Hom e National Bank Building , 3rd and Pearl Streets, Recin e, Ohio, ,.5771. until J :OO p, m .• Dec embe r 6. 1976 , at the abo'Je addre ss . Proposals will be opened a t the next regular meetrno of the Board of Directors of the Bank . The Scope of work Includ es, but Is not limited to. the construc t ion of a one " to ry addlllon contain ing I!IP · proxima te ly 1860 sq . t l., <:onslstlnQ of Site Con • structlon, General Building Construction, · Plumbing , Heating and Air condi1lonln9 . and Electrical worK · Pro:rosals shall be su~ · mltte on the rorms provldfld and lhal1 be In a Lump Sum amount Includ ing ell work to be-uone . 1 • The s uccessful Contractor shall prov ide 1 P ertormen Ge Bond In tht amount ot 100 p ~t. of the propoul amou nt (colt of bond shall belncludeO In the proposal amount) pr ior Ia contract execution . • Proposal Documents m ~v be obtained at the R:acl~ e Home Nationa l Bank , lrd &1'\d Peart Streets, Recine, Onl o •5771 ; upon a $10.00 depot ll refundable with submission of a sea led proposal. .' The • Owner reserves t~e · r igh t to waive anY I~ · formelllles end relect '"" or all proposals . John T. Wolfe , Presid ent The Raclna Home Natio na l Bank : {Include with Proposal ) I Proposal Ooczumen s 111) 12, 14, IS, 16, 17 , stc , • ' i �. . ' ·. . • 12 - The Dally Sentlnel, l\llddleport·Ptwlleroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 12, 1976 Area college draws 700 early registrants RIO GRANDE -A reeord 700 people have pre· registered for winter quarter classes at Rio Grande · Collcge.Community College last Monday and Tuesday, nceording to DeanS. Brown, director of admissions and reeord. . The new quarter begins January 4. Brbwn said the figures indicated potential enroll· ment surpassing the current record of 1,02!1 students. Final registra tion for winter auarter will be held both day %% IN TEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 1 1,000 Minimum 1·Yr. Term Nin e t v dfty int eres t pena l ty if withdrawn b e f Qre tnilluri ly d ill e . Meigs Co. Branch _f!Y 1 IHJ Athens County Savings & Loan Co. '2 9& Second St. P11 rneroy , Ohio and evening hours, January 3. "The fact that Rio Grande Is offering so many different courses to meet tile needa of people In our area may ac- ' count for this great interest In the Cl)llege," Brown said. Brown said several courses Power shift (Continued from page 1) Dehiware, acCounted for 23.8 per cent of the total vote. But in 1976 ooly 19,7 per cent, Caddell said. The 11 states of the old Confederacy accounted for 14.5 per cent of the total vote in 1969, but 22.6 per cent .In 1976. will also be offered tn com· munitles within the four county COJillllunity College district Including " In· troductlon to Business, " which will be· taught In McArthur, and "Real Estate Principles and Practices," to be taught in Pomeroy· Mlddieport. "Chair Caning" will be offered in Jack!on, McArthur and Pomeroy, and "Technical Math" will be available at the Meigs mine administration building . Rio Grande Community College was estabilshed in 1974 to serve primarily the people of Gallla, Jack!on, Meigs and VInton Counties. Hospital News Holter Medical Center (Diaeharges, No.v. 11) Mildred Arnold , Clara Barton, Margaret Bruce, EXTENDED OUTLOOK S unda y through Laura Dillinger, Wanda Dillinger, Shelly Fields, Tuesday, mostly fair Sunday ; a eboo~e of snow Denver French, Lena Gar· Monday ; and clearing nes, Becky Gibbs, Roy Hail, Tuesday., Hlgbs will be In Ruth Holt, David McCarrell, the mid 30s to the mid lOs Betty Patton, Walter Plantz, and lows will be In the Pamela Skeans, Rita Stump, upper teens or 20s early Garnet Swatn, Cathy Swartz, Sunday, otherwise In the Mrs. Roy Thompson and son, Mrs. Francis Thorne and 20•. daughter, Marjori e Triplehorn, Rebecca Warren, Terri White, Edith Willlamsori , Mrs. Mark Wayan! and daughter, Lisa DINNER AT 7 York, Mary Zerkle. The annual turkey dinner of (Birth, Nov. 11) Drew Webster Post 39, Mr. and Mrs. Charles American Legion, will be Pennington, daughter, Dix held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Fork, Ky . post home and will be followed by th e bu si ness VeleraDJ Memorial Hospital ADMITTED _ Blanche meeting. Brale'y, Rutland ; Sandra Little, Pomeroy ; Joseph Quivey, Pomeroy; Nathan Bush, MiddlelJOrt. DISCHARGED _ Clarence Freeman, Mary E. Hen· dricks, Steven Norris, George Foss. Uphill battle for independents Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury, Groveport, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury on Saturday. . The supper and bazaar at Carpenter Baptist Church on Saturday evening was · well . attended. Of special Interest to many was a cookbook compiled of favorite reelpes of church members now and from years gone by. The PLEASANT VALLEY members in charge want to Discharges-Opal Priddy, thank all who helped to make Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles the affair a success. · Stanley, Mason; William Relatives here have Turner, Point Pleasant; Mrs. reeeived word of the death of Billy Jo Davis, Southside; Robert Kalb In Minneapoils, Emil Hoffman, Sr., Point ' Minnesota. Mr. Kalb Is the Pleasant; Mrs. John Gainer, husband of the former Fay Pl. Pleasant; James Goody, Perry, who was born and Gall1polls, and Mrs. Kenneth reared In this community. A Roush, Point Pleasant'. sister·ln-law, Lucy Perry Thomas, resides here and they have spent their vacation here with relatives WINSTON WAS cozy FULTON, Mo. (UP!) - through the years. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison Charlotte Hambro 'said Sir This set has a. new "Service Miser" Winston Churchill was a i1nd famlly, Stoutsville, were chassis con~isting of five integrated "really Incredibly cozy guests on Sunday afternoon grandfather." , at the home.,t~ her parents, circuits, in-line stripe picture tube, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Hambro visited the and an electron gun providing a Churchill Memorial on the Cheadle. brighter, shqrper picture. Mr. and Mrs. John Westminster College campus Wednesday. She was accom- Dunham, New Boston, panied by Grace Hamlin, the minois, are spending some former British warllme pre. time here while his mother, mler's personal secretary for Mrs. Carl Dunham Is having 33 years. tests and being treated at "Even though I stood in Holzer Hospital, Gallipoils. awe of him, he was a really Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Incredibly cozy local, and dilughler, Mrs. Roy gra~dfather, " Mrs. Hambro Wiseman, Harrisonville, said. spent Saturday IIi Columbus at University Hospital With another daughter, Mrs. Donald Jones who is confined there for treabnents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stan&bury were supper guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and FIRST TIME AT THE Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, Reba and Aaron, and helped Jerry celebrate his birthday. Earl Starkey, Arthur Crabtree, Bertha Crippen and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Columbia Grange, were at the November meeting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange at ·Rack Springs on Friday ev.ening. Installation of officers was held with K'elth Ashley, Racine., as Installing officer. Plans were made for a county officers conference on November 22. Columbia 3 Piece Group Grange served sandwiches, pie, coffee, tea and punch, From following the meeting. Mr. and Mrs ..Mike Lawson, Lancaster, Ohio Columbus, spent a weekend here with Katherine Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and other · relatives. Margie, a lltudent of Ohio State Dental School, reported that she had completed moat of her study l!oura and would TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10ti12 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONs-EARLY /!~'F-1 are amblpous on just wbata voter IJ saying when he signs an Independent petition, and states fonnulale texts of petitions so as to dl4courage as many potential signers u poulble. They have even harassed petition By WARREN TALBOT "wltboul any jultlllcatlon." signers, the Communist and Socialist BOSTON (UPI ) - The "The plain trutll Ill tbat Workers Parties have charged. nation's cuualty lnlunnce .lllllhq IJ be~ daDe to llop But the states bave argwnenta on their companies · are using the them. Tbey are ripping rii . side. Aa Blackman usefully point.! out, not American p~bllc to try and the Cll1llllll8l' tn the Uli~ • only does everybody not have an inallenable recoup enormous stock States recouPr>g ~0 blllkwl right to have his name on the ballot, the market toaea, according IQ they loll 111 Wall Street," . states have the right, lf not the. positive duty, the president of • the Began llld. to keep the ballot from being cluttered with ~tlon of Trial Lawyers Began sald the Joles frivolous candidates. of America. occurred In ~ 18 mmths : And It costa a great deiil of money to run . Ro)Jert Began of Phoenix, . between January of ·1 m and ;\ on a national.scale.(Biackman estimates up Ariz., said Thura!laY in an July 1974. ' to $3 million just to get on the ballot), It also lnterview.the tneurance firms He claimed that Uni~ costs the states money'. bave the "conscience of a States casualty Insurance For example, the bill to the Iaapayers of barracuda " by refu.alng IQ !inns collec~ S34 mll1illl In Massachusetts was nearly $334 for every continue malpractice premi111DS during 1974 but ballot cut for the American Party in the Insurance for doctors and pald out ln claims presidential primary last spring. That was Increasing premiums "considerably leM than that" . the $302,118 cost of printing enough ballots to during the same year 1\nd : supply each of the state's 2,201 precincts, then "cried out they were , divided by the 906 voters who asked for Three runs made lolling a fortune when they American Party hailots. were not." No one, of course, should deny the Three calls · answered "They (the tneurance com· American Party - or any other minority Thu!'llday by the Middleport panlea) have awesome political group - the right of ·access to Fire Department and· power," Began said. He iald voters. America needs its mtnor parties and Eoiergency Squad were to: ooe way to strike bact Ill for . Independent candidates to point up Issues At 9:29 a.m., to CR 5 for diJCWrs IQ continue ·forming the major partl.es may be Ignoring and to Anila Ruth Roberts, who, their · own . Insurance give their supporters a voice and a focWI. hurt In an au!Q accident, was companies as IJ the lnetince Buiaccess to the voter requires access · taken to Veterans Memorial In New York Oly, where to the media, and this may be the greatest . Hospital; at 2:02p.m. went to ''pbyBiciana got themselves problem~ faced by minority candidates. 19 Broadway St. for Anna out of the grasp of lnaurance Eugene McCarthy, who complained of being Lyons, taken to Holzer companies." frozen out of the televised debates between Medical Center, and at 3:40 He said it 18 unfalr for President Ford and Jimmy Carter, and of p.m. the !Ire department IQ insurance companies to being denied federal campaii!J funds, is the Powell St. area where blame attorneys for caualng again a case In point. , leaves that had been dumped the medical malpractice Otherwise, however, as Blackman. over the embankment by the lnaurance crllill by urgiDg concludes, the fact that a candidate like ' village were on fire. patients to sue. ''That's lire George Wallace was able to get on the ballot blaming the obetelriclan, who in all 50 states In 1968 ;with only a few court delivers the baby, for the . denisions would seem to suggest that whUe SING SCHEDULED population llllp!oBI~." stale laws concerning Independent can· . COLUMBIA - A hymn illng • · Began, tn . Boston !or a didates might be clearer, they are generally will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday three-day confarence of the fair. · at the Columbia Chapel 32,000 member aSIIOclatim, Church. Anyone having a said ''we live in the age of NOW YOU KNOW special number 18 invited to conswnerlsm" and defended EHRIJCHMAN'S GAUGE The early ktngs of Ffance be present. On Monday, the the rights of Americans to . SAFFORD, Ariz. (UP!) - stuck three hairs plucked Meigs County Men's continue autng doctors and Watergate conspirator John from their beards In the seal Fellowship meeting will be lawyers for malpractice and : Ehrllchman, who asked to be of official papers to lend the held at 7:30 p.m. at the manufacturers for Injuries · sent to prison, has been the documents greater Pomeroy Church of Christ. caused by fault? products. ' assigned IQ the power plant In sanctloo. the Safford federal prison The travailS of EUgene McCarthy, who ruled off the ballot In New York vir· tuaily on the eve of~ pre!ldentlal election, . dramatize the straugg!e faced by In· dependent or third-party candidates In our electoral syatem. Up till then, the former Minnesota senator had achieved ballot status In 29 states. In at least five of tllem, It took lawsuits against restrictive election codes. In New York, however, the Democratic Party, fearing McCarthy would drain votes away from Jimmy Carter and leopardlze the state's cru· cia! 41 electoral votes. chailen«ed Me· Carthy's candidacy, A state supreme court juotlce subsequently found that McCarthy's pelltioos were "riddled with Irregularities" amounting to "a complete disregard for the requirements of the election laws." New York's election laws are actually amoog the more ,lenient. McCarthy needed only 20,000 'petition signatures to qualify as an Independent candidate In that state. Nationally, the figures range from a low of 70 in the state of .Washington to a high of 10 per cent of the gubernatorial vote in Callfornla. · Petitioning Is one route a nonmajor • · party cail<)ldate can take,. The other Is to form a new party. In both cases, there are as many different laws as there are states, and many of the laws, critics,charge, are vague and dlscriminary. ' In 11 Third Party President? / ' an analysis of state election laws published earlier this year, Paul H. Blackman notes that one ofthe most difficult problems faced by Independents are the early quallfying deadlines required by most states.. Many people who might sign a petition or make a contribution (It costs an estimated $1 for every signature) are waiting to see what candidates the Republicans and Democrats nominate. Potential independent .candidates them· selves may be waiting to see which Issues develop. According to other critics, state Jaws WM · QUASAR 19" Portable Color TV TRIBUTE ~~~~~~l~~i}~l~ill~t?i~;~~~~J~lili~~~~m~~~;!~:ni!l~l~~~~t~iJ~~~1t~i~~;~~~~~:~~~~~m~~~~~l;~~i~:l~=~~~:~:i:i;~~:~1=:=:~:~~~:=~t!~;~~~:~l~m;:~~~~~~;l!~~:~:i~~~~~;l:j;~!Ml;~i~fi~~;~~J~~~§~~~~:m~:t~~t%1i*&*j~~~$..\~~~t~~~t~\t~~~~t.iti~;~~~~ Lawyer says casualty finns have own ripoff Ehrlichman, former clllef domestic affairs adviser to Preoident Richard Nixon, joined a crew of 12 to 14 whitecollar criminals and Mexicans assigned to monitor the gauges and adjust the valves of the gasfired steam and hot water plant. . Prison Superintendent John Hadden described It as a "very technical and responsible poaltioo, one of the most difficult In the camp,': saying Ehrllchman asked for the assigrunent. soon be in actual tr~lning toward her degree. " Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cline entertained with a party for their great-granddaughters and friends. Those present were Tonya and Sonya Haning, Reba Stansbury, Penny Brown, Ronl Des Howery, and Melissa WllUamson. Neva Baker and friend, Port Jefferson, Ohio, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Canode near Pl. !\ock recently. Elberfelds In PIZZA . SH~CK ,. ,, ' lt.oa:' . In Gallla and ¥eigs County have been studied to determine If the formula used In appraising agricultural lands is proper and fair for southeastern Ohio. Tlckels for the November 18 banquet which will begin with a hospitsllty hour at 5::!0 can be purchased from Rhod Mlils, Logan Trade Club, Nelaonviile Board of Trade, Atheiiil Chamber of Conunerce, VOL u·r;o. 33 NO. 42 Visit Elberfelds 2nd Floor and save nnw on womens sportswear, all of our girls dresses at sale prices. In the lingerie department a special sale of women's short and long gowns and robes and girls skirts are reduced our entire stock. GALUPOLSJ - The Gallla County Board of Elections bas set Tuesday as the date for a recount of the .2renewal levy for the Gallia County Lltrary. According to a board spokesman, the llbrary's board of directors requested the recount. The recount will follow another of the sherllf's race between Rep1bllcan Ray . ' Elberfelds In Pomero Now is the time to start your Jewelry Christmas Shopping I Bernard Full!, Roger Bsrron, Bob Evans, Gallipolis Olamber of Commerce, Howard Thompson , Jackson Chamber of Commerce, George Hiland, Milton Banking Company, Charlle Gukill, Tate Cline and Carl Dahlberg. Tickets may also be purchased at Ironton Chamber of Com· merce and ' Portsmouth Chamber of (Continued on page 2) Roberts, Rt . I, Bldweil, and Democrat James Montgomery of Patriot Star Rt. Mont«ornery defeated Roberts by II votes. The library levy loa! by 32 votes. The sherllf race will be recowlted in Gallla's 36 ptectncta at 9 a.m. Mondav. Both races will be recounted by election board members and oliictala free of charge. LEE W. McCOMAS EMEIISON EVANS ' tmts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1976 are , front, 1-r, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Bea Stewart, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, and Ed Evans, and back row, Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs. Colleen Van Meter, Mack Stewart and the Rev. George Glaze. Others who usually assist with the parties are Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. Martha Olllda, and Mrs. Clyda Alle"'!worth. Each ·m onth smiles .·brighten old faces Take time to look around all over the store, get ideas for the . Christmas presents you'll be buying soon. Selections are great and you'll like the fine quality and Elberfelds everyday low prices. I• MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS School hoard approves new tests and supplies "''' "''~' Be ~ure to take advantage of the big shirt sale in the mens department 1st floor, plus special sale prices on mens and boys winter jac~ets. If you're needing fashion jeans. you'll save on what you want and there's a big selection of corc!uroy. • Library ~unt set for Tuesday unba MENTAL HEALTH CENTER PARTIES - Ne"' month wiUmark.the eighth year that the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ has staged pariles for the over· 85 residents of the Athens Mental Health Center. Above on Tuesday night they prepared to leave the church for Athens . Vandals loose in Meigs Co. Continuation of the parties al the By Charlene Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT -A smile crosses the Health Center is a 11 must" as far as the aimoat expressionless face of an aged Homebuilders are concerned, But, of course, it ail takes money. realdent. POMEROY - Deputy Sheriff Robert Every month two classes of .the Beegle said a 1969 Volkswagen owned by An.d It's that smile, from first one arid then .another, that makes the monthly church, the Loyal Bereans and the Loyal Madeline McClung, Pomeroy, was the visits to the Athens Mental Health Center Women , and the Middleport Church of target of vandals Friday between 4 and 11 so worthwhile for Middleport Church· of Christ from its offerings, make donations p.m. of money. Christ folk. · The car, parked near Meigs High School, Several individuals and organizations had Its distributor broken, oil line cut, It will'he eight years next month since the Middleport Church began the trips to have given in the past, and· some mer- sparkplugs pulled out, heater hose cut and Athena on the ~ second Tuesday ~~ each chants have either contributed and..,r wlndahleld broken out. The Incident Is mooth. In all that time they have missed given discounts. · under 1!\vestlgatlon. And how do those making the trip each · only.· twlce ·- both due to hlgh water. 'Vhe department Is also investigating The monthly parties are a project of month feel about giving their time? the theft of a CB Radio from a tractor Any one of them will teil you that the trailer ·owned by Ben Tom Corp. Two the Homebullders class, but other church joy and satisfaction they receive from trucks owned by Ben Tom parked on groiiJI" have contributed to the expense. putting a little happiness into the lives of company property on Rock Springs Road And the parties are erpenslve. Mrs. Nora Rice, chairman since the parties the Mental Heaith patients far outweigh were sprayed with paint. began tn December 1968, reports that each an}' inconvenience or exoense thev incur. . The headilghts, license plates and the one costa nearly $100. Most of the Health So whether the weather is good or bad, body of the truck were sprayed. Thla Is Center residents who attend are in the the time convenient or not, every month believed to have occurred between 7 and 8 over-65 age group, and while at·one time they'll go. p.m. Friday. there were many more, now about 50 men and women attend. A speolal In, vltatim goes out to all of the Meigs . . Countlans there. AbOut 12 or.l5 !ram the church make the monthly trips to Athens. Four large wicker baskels hold the many prizes for the games which are played. And everyone gels a prize, winner or not, of his own MIDDLEPORT - Communicating, club. selectton. Acting President Robert Buck The baskets hold a variety of things - the art of clearly and accurately · handkerchiefs, hose, head scarves, candy, cooveytng information from person to presided and announced the nominating · gloves, hells, jewelfy, purses, campacta, person Is "terribly poor" according to an committee 's report. Elected by esecutive of the Columbus and Southern acclamation were Carl Denison, makeup,. comba. president; John Rice, vice presidenti John · After a couple of hours of singing Ohio Eleetric Co. Charles Williamson , Chillicothe, Werner, secretary; Wilbur Theobald, hymns, playing games, and enjoying Christian fellowship, the visitors serve director of cotlBumer services for the trdsurer, lihd Paul Smart, Bob refreshments, usually sandwiches, potato C&SOE, speaking to the Middleport- . ilulngarner and Buck, directors. ' Ladies of the church served a bam chips, cake, Ice cream, lfool·ATcl, and Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Churcll, said U. S. di!Jner. bansnas. The highlights of each year's parties . businesses - especllilly public utillUes comes at Christmas. Santa makes the trip also are weak communicators. "For ftample," said. WUllamson, ~~we with the Homebuilders and there are have done poorly Informing the public of ' beautifully wrapped gifts for each one. the facts behind the high natural gas rates." GALUPOUS - Three new members Williamson proceeded to outllne added to the Gallipolis City Home Health r~sons for the squeeze pressing the Advisory Board are Mrs. Lucille Carey, natural gas users ahd producers. Edna Vanco and Rev. Frank Hayes. The "We are caught by the l!lgh costs of board consists of 15 active members and • · . GALLJFOUS - Inventory was bemg everything we do and use," he said of the nine ez..,Hiclo members. made late Saturday afternoon by Mr. and utllitles. The board's members and officer& Mrs. Paul Davies, 414 Fourth Ave. as a . Wiiiiamson Indicated the plant site at repre!ent retired and active businessmen, result of a breaking and enterlng of their Great Bend tn 'Meigs·County, now owned women, consumers, County Welfare borne Friday night. City pollee said entry by the C&SE represented a huge Department, . Social Security was made by prylns 111e back door open. Investment. His firm already has Admlnlstratioo, Senior Citizens Director, · llflaatng Items Included antiques, lll)nounced a steam plant will he buill on a , Board of Health members, registered . household itellll and .Uverware. site near Belpre for which tl!e paperwork 1 nurs,a, vision, Hearing and Speech Police reported at. leait four fights alone coot $450,000. The Great Bend site 1 screening tt!chnlclan. ~ Inside the city limits Friday has been reported suitable for an atomic 1 The advllory board meets four times night. Three persons .were arrested for power plant. annually, more frequently If necessary. A dilorderly conduct following a fight at Williamson was Introduced by sub..:ommittee of pfofe1181onals meets lour Hasldna' t.ounce on Secood Ave. Booked Rotarian Carl Horky of the local C&SOE times annually for Patient Clinical Record were Phil Unroe, 18, Gallipolis; Ronnie E. office. . Review. Tbeae ,are Doris Clark, R.N.; Panons, Bidwell, and George A. Westfall, Guests introduced were.Bill Knl&ht of Bette Wilson, C.R.N.A. ; Margaretta Rt. I, BtdweU. Other flgbta wert reported Point Pleasant and Joe Yoang of WllUarns, R.N .; Ada Kaufman, R.N.; IQ baw oCcurred at Gino's, Vince 'a Place Cambridge. Young, a native of Hennan Dillon, L.P.'l' ., and Dave and Bob Evans Sleakhnuae. Middleport, Is a pal!! president of the local Crawford, L.P.T. commun. lCatlon • • .' poor GALUPOUS - Gallla County's Local Board of Educatlbn here Saturday took Ita biggest step directed toward bnproving educational tools and teaching supplies since the district was consolidated Jan. 7, 1974. With Input from each school principal. while working with the admtnlstrative • staff, the board approved an e:~pe~~di\ur!! not exceeding ~.000 for much needed textbooks, classroom supplies, taachlng aida, and building furnishings. According to School Superintendent Tom Hairston and his assistant llovld C. Campbell, a survey was taken to tabulate the needs of each Individual achool. The staff estimated funds which are to ~ used to provide · every elementary student in the county grades k~ with adequate, up-to.date tellbooks and llbrary books and their· teachers with equipment, teaching aida and classroom furnishings will total an estimated 185,100. The estimated cost for tertbooks, equip!l)enl, teaching aida, supplies and . classroom furnishings at the high school levy was.set at 170,000. Total costa qf both Jl'(ljecta wfll come ..to 11&5,100. However Supt. Halraton w&~. authorized IQ spe""1 addltiooal funds ' to Improve all phases of the county school's educatiooal syetem. Ailst of pricrlties will be developed for eath bul~ . The board requested that textbooks be ordered Immediately. Mrs. Naomi Beman, clerk of the board, durlilg her moothly review of ftnalices, said tbat receipts and balances the remainder of the school year should total $1,078,199 while estimated expenditures were fixed at 17M,II82. Thill leaves an end of year balance of $310,337 which will be used to meet the payroll and pay operating expenses during the first six weeks of Ul'l'l. In the past, the board bas been forced IQ borrow money to ~rate the first two montha of the new year. Last year, tho board had a deficit of over 1350,000 Jan. I. A spokesman said, "Since eonso\ldation, the board has had serious financial problems. II nev~r has had excess monleo to spend on education's top product - lis sludenta." In other matters, the board employed Wendy Carper and Donna $. Murray u substitute teachers, hired Emily Ro)llnlon as a tutor lor Sharron Walters at 10 per bour and approved the rate of fl per day for lravei eapenses to Joan McDonald tn lransp(>rting her daughter, Sandra Pullley to Kyger Creek High School. Upon the reconunendatloo of boll'd membe~. James V. Blevtne, the board agreed IQ send letters to var.lous members o! the state legislature voicing oppoai~on to the recent proposed bill to equally divide the public utility company taxea throughout the state. Three other topics re viewed by Blevins were employment of health nurses , employment of additional elementary principals and placing of Indoor re•lrooma at Cadm1111 Elementary School. SUpt. Tom Halraton said he II now {Continued on page 21 ,time to be b()m, •••a time to die By DON PHILLIPS · PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - The Book of Ecclesiastes speaks of "a time to he born and a lime to die." For many Southerners, those life events mark the beginning and the end of their relationship with a country Baptist church. A country Baptist churcll Ia the place where the baby Is first shown off, where the chUd learns that morals mean no drinking and no premarital sex, but where an evening aoclal may lead to a first stolen adolescent kills during the stroll home. The young adult is married there. Parents are buried there. Acountry Baptist church Ill a time capsule for bright young ··' people who go away to the city knowing they always can r~n,.• to a largely unchanged but aiightiy older world where no one has forgotten their names. The Plains Baptist (]lurch Ia a country Baptlat church. But Jlnuny Carter's hametown church Is different in two ways: Ills the cllurch of the president-elect, and it II facing a soul-tearing integration crlsls 10 to 20 years later than most of Its sister congregations from Teua to North Csrolina. Those earlier crises apUt famllies as well as church congregatiooa and created feudll that will not cool for generations. Some cllll'ches did.not survive, and others broke permanently Into two warring cam111. · The !"IIIli created in Plaine Oct. 31 when the Rev . Clennon (Continued on Pill• 2) QUEEN IICRNEJDER JEANIE SCHNEIDER OF POMEROY, a Junior at Rio Grande College, was crowned Homecoming ~een In ceremonies Friday night. Jamie Mcilwain, Ironton, waa named first runner-up. Second runoer-tJp was Tone Peaslee of Loudenvllle. Lori Miller, Thurman, took fourth place and Deb Parker, Liml, was in fifth place. The homecoming queen was selected by 1tudent election and reigned over the weekend celebraUon. · l•a l l evel S a t. a ll SOC· 1. LADIES 1 CARAT DIAMONO RING Featuring 9 brilliant round and square ladies Synthetic diamonds in 14K Gold. STAR SAPPHIRE or STAR RUBY RING or .PENDANT 2. LADIES '12 CARAT DIAMOND RING Elegant design · ?' .' surroundiK:I by 10 DIAMONDS featuring 9 diamonds In 14K Gold. Carey, Vanco, Hayes go on health board Friday night a time · l . LADfES 1 CARAT .MODERN IIIAMONO ' striking diamonds In an unusui'l 14K Gold mounl!ng. for theives, rowdies i ' OPENING DATE ' business and civic leaden from tbrougbout 10utbeutem Ohio when It meell at the Ohio University Inn here Thursday, according to Bob Evans, prelidentofthe CouncU. Evans added that the annual SEORC awards dinner would be held at the Ohio University Inn. Tbe eleven per10111 have been selected by their communities on the basis of th~lr eontributlons to ~ respective com· munities. Thla year s group Includes . doctors, Industrialists, bankers, educators, . members of the legal pl1)fesslon and civic leaders, Evans said. To be recognized are David A. Horr, Athens; Lee W. McComas, Meigs Coanty; Dr. Vernon V. Wood, Lawrence Coanty; Dr. Charles McDouglas, Perry Coanty; Robert Gosnell, Logan; Kennelh Price, Vinton County; Dale Hileman, Jackson; Emerson E. Eva"', GaiDa County: T. c. Porter, Nelsonville; Wray Bevens, Pike County and Duncan Baxter, Portamouth. The regional council Is one of the oldest development organizations in the UnltedStatesandhas been instrumental In the promotion of !Outheaatern Ohio tn Industrial , highway , tourism and educational development. this year the highway committee of the SEORC, under the chalnnanship ·of Kenqer BliSh, has been working with Congress al14 the Appalachlan Regional Commls.slon In Washliigton for a higher fiUiding in the · Appalachian Highway PrOgram. • Currently the Council Is involved in discussions wlih state officials, Ohio Farm Bureau officials and \he Cooperative Extensive Service of Ohio concerning tar appraisals on tl!e agrlcultural . land In !Outheastern Ohio. As a result of these discussions twenty representaUve farrna ' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 VACATION WAtcH FOR Pomeroy ATHENS - The Southeaateni Ohio Regional Council will bonor 11 prominent Pom~roy cwsm FOR ~lneroy 992-3629 Council will honor McComas and Evans · • camp. MEIGS THEATRE THE MEIGS INN l I' t •' . . ~ PARENTS NIGHT OBSERVED - Parenta of GAHS football players, ~leaders, trainers and aenlor band ' members were honored during pre.prhe ceremooles on Memorial Field Friday night. Recognition given parents, senior musicians GALUP9l.JS ~ Parents of football players and barid seniors were hooored · during pre-game ceremonies of the Gallipolis-Waverly game on Memorial Field Friday night. Parents of Rrlddera, tralnera, and coaches, ·wives, cheedelden and senior band members were Introduced over the pubilc addrea s)'llleql as they paraded down mld.fleld with t11e1r 10111 or daughters. Members of the GAllS Key Club furnished the football mums. During the halftime ltbow, the GAHS band presented Fanfare, from Eli's Con1in', The Hustle, Got to Get You Into My ·Ufe, Summer Breeze, Theme from TV's ·Rockford Files and Free. The senior band membe11 were introduce;d aa they perfonned before · .the local grid crowd lor the last time .. · n.o... honored Friday night "!ere: FOOTBALL PLAYERS - {Fresh. menl. Jan COlOns. Mr. and Mis . Joe Colltno; Gr'!IJ Eusller, Mr. and Mrs. James Eusller; Rob Goble, Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Goble; Baron Haner, Mr. and Mrs . Adrian Honor; Scott Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Morrison; Nick Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson Ifather) ; Marcus Ed Sheets. Mr. and Mro. James V. Warren ; Mark Eric Shoe", l,lr . and Mrs. Warren If • Sheets: Malt Will is, Mr . and Mrs. Cieeland Willis (father); {Sophomores) Chip Caldwell, Mr . end Mrs. ·~r t:Jl ll __(a !~well ; We• Hughes, ~ev . ana Mrs . Oi!nlel P. Hughes: Terry lewis, Mrs. Jane Ann Lewis; J . . D. Markley. Or. and Mrs . John Markley ; Bob Mallhews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews; Jamie Millo, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mills ; Mark Pyles, Mrs . WOOdy Pyles; Charlie Roborlo, Mrs. Eltonor Dally; Dan Sickelo, Mrs. Pal Sheets; Duane Skidmore. Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Skodmore; Jack Yeagley, Mrs. Sally Yeagley; {Juniors), Greg Baird, Mr . and Mrs. James Baird; Ker Barcus,· Mr . and Mrs. Cnaries Barcus; Tim Chevalier . Mr. and Mrs . Jacob ' (Continued on.page 2) •'' I � 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 12, 1976