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!),'!_ The ~unday Times-5entinel. Sunday, Oct. 30, 1977

rHOOFS:"'~:d:N~~:PAWS*¥:~·@;1 ~~:::Cin Judge fines 17,
·~ a, u.eru,. *" )i Jsforfeit bonds
·····:·

"'The one aPs&lt;Jiutet)' WISI'lfish friend that man can have ·;;;··
Bob
this selfish world, the one that never deserts hun , the one that
never proves ungrateful or treacherous ... is his dog.
Don 't you like solved mysteries•
A man 's dog starids by him in prosperity and poverty, in
~rhaps, you remember reading in th is column recently
health and sickness. He will sleep on the rnld ground where the an account by E. J . Hill in-relation to two small boys coming to
wintry winds blow and the snow drives fiercely ' If only he may his door many years ago and seeking help lor an aged woman
be near his master 's side. He will kiss the hand that has no food who had somehow gotten into Beech Grove Cemetery at night
to offer ; he will ·lick the wounds and sores that come in and couldn't find her way out.
encounter wtth the roughness of the world. He guards the sleep
In relating the story , Eskey wondered who the two small
of his pauper master as if he were a prince. When all other boys woo came to his door foc help might have been.
friends desert he remains. When riches take wings and
Well - Mrs . Thomas Ebersbach of Orchard Lake, Mich.,
reputation falls to pieces, he is as constant in his love as the sun writes : '
in its journey through the heavens."
"After reading yo ur interesting account of what !-thought
That 's it for this week folks, but I do want to thank all of was going to be a typi cal Halloween prank, I asked my
you who have called and acquired pets this past week from husband if he knew the people involved.
people who have contaCted the Animal Careline . We helped
" His family , the Howard Ebersbachs, lived in that area at
place a lot of dogs and cats that otherwise would have had to he that time and Tom would have been about the age of the boys
disposed of, and that we appreciate. We were also happy this described .
past week to be instrumental in getting some lost pets back to
. "He remembered the incident very well because he ~d
their owners and that is one part of this endless clwre that his older brother, Sam, were the two boys Mr. Hill was
makes it all worthwhile. Further I would like to report that we speaking of.
have now decided not to move the Thrif\ Shoppe atleast for the
"Needless to say , this brought back many happy
time being ... so you shall find it across the street from the memories of a past Halloween season."
Pomeroy Post Office. Next major event to lake place there will
Thank you, Mrs. Ebersbach, lor taking time to let us know .
he Dec. 2 and 3 when the amual Bazaar will take place . Do
start thinking of how you can help out at that time - with items
A thoughtful fact by Mrs. Pat Holter.
to sell or plan on sropping by and making some purchases, or
Mrs. Holter has prepared over 20 arrangements of fall
both.
flowers for the annual Farm Bureau meeting TUesday night in
We still have sane nice animals available for adoption, Olester. Wednesday, Mrs. Holter appeared at the Me1gs
folks, 00 do call us if you are financially and physically able to Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with the arrangements provide for the care of me:
.
still quite attractive - and they were used on the dining tables
Hound type and Terrier type, both were abandoned and are at the center to give a lift to the lives of the county's senior
being cared foc by a mail carrier that goes by daily . They are citizens.
nice pups about 4 or 5mo. old. 9BS-12!2.
German Shepherd, spayed, trained, black and tan, nice dog,
Nara and Henry Hartman and daughter, Carla , and
992-7093.
,
'Dreama Eblin returned home from a 5700 mile trip west which
,. Mixed breed adult dog, Dachshund type, male, 992-6359.
took them through 12 states as well as into Mexico. They had a
Mixed breed, white with black markings, male, nice dog, wonderful time visiting the Grand Canyon, Disney Land and
992-6171.
'
otber points of interest. Nara says it will probably be the last
Springer Spaniel, spayed, 10 mo. old, 9924127.
trip of such magnitude, however.
..
Setter, female, 4 mo. old, beautiful brown and white ,
trained, 84~2657. ·
Members of the Sacred Heart Church are putting the final
Toy Shelkie, male, 3 yrs. old, brn., black and white, good touches oo their annual bazaar which will feature dinner by the
with children, 367-7127.
'
good cooks of the church, starting at 4:30 followed by games
Mixed breed puppies, will be large dogs, 1 black, 1 white, I with stands of "laney work" also to be featured. The event will
brown, 992-5286.
be this Thursday .
Shepherd type, 992-3012.
Hound type, spayed, has had all shots, black &amp; white,
Another highly regarded Meigs resident has been
roo, old, 1182-2113.
·
remembered by the Ohio Senate. The Senate's condolence sent
Collie-Lab. Retriever, female , 8 mo. old.
to the family of Mrs. Nellie Radekin Vale who was an educator
Mixed breed hound type, 3 mo. old, male.
for many years in Meigs OJunty reads, inpart:
Schnauzer type, female, 2 yrs. old.
"Her personal sacrifices of time and energy to family,
Poodle-Collie, 3 mo. old, male.
friends and community will certainly live on in the memories
German Shepherd, female, 8 mo. old, 742-3162.
of all who knew and loved her .
Shepherd-Boxer pupp1es, 7 weeks old, brown, 992-2621.
"The patience and wisdom can only he gained throl&gt;jlh·
o..at, black and white , male, short haired, mouser, 367-7127. sharing with others were hallmarks of her life as she lived and
Cats {4) and 5 kittens, 4 dark Tabby and I black, 3 female, shared life to ils fullest .
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2 male, 882-2562.
"The warmth and understanding which she extended to
Cat, long haired With 2 kittens, 1 black, I gray, both long others stand as a tribute to this fine human being, and as an
haired, 992-7297.
exemplary life manifesting those _virtues which we all seek to
Cats, 2mo. old, black and white kitten, and I gray striped, emulate."
By
·e 742-3162.
Willis T. Leadingham •
Coonhound, red, female, 2 yrs. old (found in Portland),
Mrs. Dale Rhodes , the former Edith Carson of Meigs
Realtor
• 84~.
OJWJty, now living in New Brtghton, Pa., has been hospitalized
Mixed breed puppies, 8 weeks old and real cute, 1 black due to a stroke. She is now somewhat improved and has been
curly hair, I black short hair, I brown short hair, 367-0067.
returned to her home. She would WJdoubtediy enjoy hearing
Pony , Stallion, black, 8 years old, 94~2'rn0.
will ing and suffic iently •
from Meigs friends who can contact her at 718 Tenth Ave .. New
Those who are caring for the above animals temporarily , Brighl&lt;ln, Pa: 15066.
disciplined to e&lt;:onomize on •
othe,. e)( penses. you can get ·e please call and let us know when you have placed them in good
a better house than the • homes ... that's the Meigs OJunty Animal Adoption and
' The Pomeroy Village leaf pickup will be held in
average calls for A good • Careline 992-7680, 742.,'!162 or 992-5427.

B) Marion C. Crawford
Meigs Cowl) Humane S..~&lt;iet y
POMEROY - I hope a lot of you watched The World of
Disney last Sunday noght . It w11 s The !nrredible Journey, the
srory of three pts, two dogs-an English Bull Terrier and a
Labrador Retriever -'and a Siamese cat. They had been left
with a fnend while their family was out of the country a few
weeks, and well, they decided they wanted to go home, so
traveled through the rol&gt;jlh country around Northern OnUirio a
distance of ~ve r 200 miles together to return to thetr home. It
was a great story of the type 1wish they'd have more of on TV.
Just as televiSion has been a successful way in which to Iring
1Bible stories into the homes of people who don't take the time
to read, I think that television stories such as The Incredible
Journey would be a good way to help educate our young people
concerning the proper care and treatment of animals.
There have bffn several true stories of the remarkable
''homeward pull phenomenon" of our fa mily pets - a sort of
inst inct that drives them to ward home through unfamiliar
areas. There was one documented case about a New York vet
who left the east coast to take up work in Califorrua . He left his
cat in New·York . Five mon ths later Dr. Fernand Nery opened
his doo r and in walked the cat who promptly jumped onto the
fa mil oar armchair that had been his interior territory and fell
asleep.
Then there is the story of the German Shepherd named
Max, owned by a Mr . and Mrs. Robert L. Martin of Denver,
Ollorado. The Martins moved to DesMoines, a distance of 750
miles, taking Max with them . Well , good ole Max decided, 1
guess. that he didn't hke DeSMoines and went all the way back
to Denver -on his own and by himself.
Another German Shepherd made a trip from Brindisi to
Milan in Italy - a distance of 745 miles. It wok her 4 months.
There are even more unbelievable stories- maybe some
of you readers have had interesting experiences along this
line . U yo u have, give me a call {992-7680) or drop me a note
and tell me about it (Route 4, Box 326, Pomeroy, 0. 45769).
I've always th ought that most arumals are smarter and
mor e faithful than a lot of people. For this reason I can 't
understand people wlio can treat them mean or be unkind.in
any way . Have you ever noticed that when you are sad or sick
they seem to understand and want to be close by? My sweet ole
Ko-Ko. who died two months ago, was my real friend . He
normally was not a lap dog -always lay at my feet -but
when I was upset or not feeling well he wanted to be up where
he could lay his head in my lap. It seemed as thol&gt;jlh he tried to
reassure me and let me know he cared.
Is there any of you folks who have not heard about Senator
George Graham Vest 's famous 1870 court address? It oort of
says exactly what I've been saying above, it goes:

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~al ~
Cf:stat&amp;.
Today :

OVER OR UNDER-SPENDING

Som e people spend m ore
than the y can a ff ord when
buying a hQuse . Equa ll y
pa inful is the mistake of
b uyi ng
th e
cheapest
poss ible house and then house may seem ,costly , but
suffenng through 1ts short - the rewards are well worth
com ings .
1t lnvest1ng in a house
I ha ve no intent 1on of t~at ' s
a litt le more'
stat ing how m uch anyone expens ive gives you an
can afford for a house This excellent inflation hedge
is a very personal decis1on
w hile your whole family
• There are guidelines of enjoys a better place to
e monthl y av erages that l1ve. And often, the resale
e lending instifut ions use for opportun 1ty IS brighter.
e ~o u sing ex.~n_ses . But -;: If there is anything we
he1ght -we1ght can do to help you in the
e l1 ke the
e ch ar ts printed· on scales - field of real estate please
e these are onl y averages . phone or drop m at

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·.·:·.CoLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh io AFUIO Saturday called
for the defeat of State Issues I and 2 and passa ge of State
Issues 3and 4on the Nov. 8ballot.
State Issue I would repeal instant voter registration. Issue 2
~:d ban leghold traps. Issue 3 would ajd housing and Issue 4
the debt ceiling.
The AFUIO, in its monthly newsletter Focus, urged defeat
of State Issue I_to mc.rease partlclpation at the pulLs.
. The labor ~uuon satd the b!ll passed by the legisature providmg foc electiOn day registration has proven successful in the 50

Lavallette , W. Va ., and
James E. Frashure, Parkersburg, f30,50 eaeh , speeding;
.Dom R. Pumpa, Shadyside,
lwo counts of speeding, $30.50
each count; Thomas R.
Quillen, Middleport, $30.50,
no muffler ; Michael Workman, Kerr, Ohio, $53 ,
property damage.

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Man held after phone threat

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was apprehended and held
in tbe Jackson Olunty Jail at
Brownstown on a disorderly
conduct charge pending
arrival of federal agents.
Indiana State Trooper
Olarles Allen said he was told
by Secret Service agents that
in a 33-minute conversation to
their Olicago office, Huyser
twice threatened Ca,rter's
life. Agents took a tape
recording of the conversation .
to a judge who issued the
warrant.
~
Huyser appeared before a
magistrate at Indianapolis
late Friday, saying he and his
12-year-old oon were part of a
convoy of trucks enroute
through Kentucky and
· Indiana as a protest to Carter
and
Jaw
enforcement
agencies primarily over the
55 m.p.h . speed limit.
The Secret Service said tbe
convoy was "a figment of his

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Monday , October :11 , 1977

schedule

imagination.''

at

Meigs, Jackson, Vinton
Counties Bookmobile
schedule for Meigs County :
Monday, Oct. 3! - Raclne
Junior High School, 9-11 :30;
Southern High School, 12:302; Bashan Road, 2:30-2:45;
Bashan, 3-3: 15; Keno, ~ : 45;
Olester-Methodist Olurch,
5:15-6:45; Baum Addition, 77:30.
Tuesd!!y, Nov. 1 - Rutland
Elementary, !1-11 :30 and 12-1 ;
Leading Creek Road, I: 302:30; Melgs-Gallia Line, 33:30; Story's Run, 3:45-4;
Silver RWJ, 4:15-4:30; Hoboson, 4:45-li; Gravel Hill-Park
Ave. Housing, 5: IS-6 : 15;
Bradbury Community, 8:307; Bailey's RWJ, 7:15-7:45;
Laurel Cliff, U:30.
Thursday, Nov. 3 Pomeroy Elementary, 9: 3011 and 12-2:30; County Road
3-Harrlsonvllle, 3: 15-3:30;
County Road ~Forest Acres,
3:45-4; County Road ~New
Lima Road , 4:15-4:45;
Rutland-Depot - Brick Street,
5-7; Cook's Gap Hlll, 7:lf&gt;.
7:30; Hysell Run, 7:45-8;
Junction 124-7, 8:15-8:30.

inter~~t

Ohio home buyers and builders with money at red uced
rates and would make housing affordable again for thousands
of working people squeezed . out of the housing market by
skyrocketing costs.
On Issue 4, the AFL-CIO said it offers a common sense and
business-like approach lor the state's long ~erm capital needs.
Approval of State Issue 4 would replace the $750,000
constitutinal limit with new limits on the debt that can be
incurred for capital improvements.

en tine

Fifteen Cents
VoL 28 No.

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Drug .traffic is ,big problem
.

aJLUMBUS (UPI) - The Grand Jury based on
head of the state's Bureau of evidence from an undercover
Criminal Identification says narcotics agent for MedWay
drug traffic is a problem at - a Medina and Wayne
all state mental institutions County joint undercover
and
law
enforcement survelience team.
agencies pay little attention
McCormick said he would
to it, it was reported today. welcome a full.,;cale state
Scripps
Howard investigation of drug abuse in
. rNewspapers said Jack E. all state institutions, but that
McCormick, superintendent 'the Bureau of Criminal
of the bureau, feels poor law Identification does not have
enforcement also makes it jurisdiction .
easy for inmates at state
"Our jurisdiction is limited
prisons to obtain drugs .
- we have to be requested by ,
McCormick's comments either the Highway PPtrol or
were in response to secret a local prosecutor before we
indictments returned earlier can investigate,'' he said. ''H
this month against 12 tbey request such an
employees of Apple Creek investigation - we would
State Institution for the certainly do it."
Mentally Retarded near
James Wheadon, director
Wooster on drl&gt;jl trafficking of ·MedWay, says, "drug
and related charges.·
traffic is everywhere . In
The
employes
were these state institutions they
indicted by a Wayne County

Bolivia has two capital
cities, Sucre, the official
capital, and La Paz 1 a more
accessible city where the
actual government offices
are located.

rure many persons who turn
out to be drug dealers. We
probably could have gotten a
lot more indicbnents on this
case alone if the investigation
had bffn continued," he said.
MedWay, which is funded
by a grant from the federal
Law
Enforcement
AdmillistraUon Agency, and
matching funds from the
counties, received
information that a large
amount of drug traffocking
was occuring at Apple Creek,
Wheadon said. '
Wheadon
said
an
undercover agent was hired
as an employe of Apple Creek
and purchased $8,100 worth of
drugs from fellow employes
over a six·n:wnth period .
Street value of the drugs,
accOrding to Wheadon, was
approximately $21,000.

"This

is the bi gg&lt;E
we've ever done,
Wheadon sa id. "I spent m.
whole budget on ot."
Wayne County Prosecuto•
Keith Shearer said that nonE
of the dru gs bought by
MedWay were determined to
be stolen from the hospital,
but he added, "I'm sure
probabl yr some pills of
various types were takeo
from the hospital pharmacy
but this investigatiOn did no
show that. "
The MedWay agent pur·
chaSed two ounces of cocaine&gt;
600 tabs of u;n , three pounds
of PCP which ts a highpuwered animal tranquilizer;
500 qualudes, a Mexican- ·
manufactured depressant;
large
quanities
of
amph ete mine !&gt; and
barbituates, and 30 pounds of
marijuana.
ope~ation

The wit~h and Big Bird, a' character from Sesame Street,
were out among them Saturday night.

HALLOWEEN - Some Meigs Countians went all out
for Trick or Treat Saturday night as the pictures show .
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IJvews. . .in.Briefs! Complaints are probed

November. Mayor Clarence Andrews is notifying residents
now oo there will be adequate time to get the leaves- and
there are so many -bagged, and placed at the cw-bings. The
pickup schedule is Nov. 9, Monkey Run and OJalport ;' Nov. 10,
Lincoln Hill and Sugsr Run; Nov. II, Naylors Run and Kerr's
Run.

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GREAT SAVINGS

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By United Press International
OAKLAND, CAUF. - A JUDGE WILL hear testimony
this week 011 whether three wealthy young men should he given
a mandatory life sentence for the abduction and undergroWJd
impri!onment of a busload of school children in an alleged $5
million ranoom attempt.
Bus driver Ed Ray is to be the leadoff witness Tuesday in a
non,.-jury trial to determine If bodily harm was inflicted to the
young hostages after they were abducted on their way home
from a picnic near Chowchilla, C~lif ., July 15, 1976.
1

SAN FRANCISro - A SPECIAL PERFORMANCE
version of the Boeing 747 jumbo jet has set a new world speed
record by flying around the Earth over the North and South
Poles in 48 how-s, 3 minutes.
The polar speed flight conducted by Pan American World
Airways to celebrate its own 50th birthday and the Golden
Anniversary of U.S. international aviation, shaved half a day
off the old record established in 1965 by a Boeing 707 cargo jet.

ON KROEHLER AND BERKLINE CHAIRS

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vital tool to today's wildlife management.
It said that ellip(nating Jeghold trapping would mean the
decline of many'species through starvation, disease and fi erce
competition for a limited habitat that grows smaller with each
new housing development, plant and shopping center .
It also noted that trapping to control animal population
gives several thousand Ohioans money from part-time work ,
in some cases puts food on the table, and provides income for
workers in several allied industries.
The labor union said passage of State Issue 3 would prov1de

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Bookmobile

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY
•

special or primarv elections held since it became law in Ohio.
It noted that in the Oct. 4 Cleveland primary, aboutt 10,000
persons who had not registered previously turned out to
register and vote.
.
It said that was nearly 10 percent of the estimated 110,000
voters who cast ballots in that primary.
The AFL-CIO also said in most places in Ohio, registration
places are far from voters' homes and are open the same hours
that working people are out making a Jiving .
On State Issue 2, the labor group said the leghold trap is a

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INDIANAPOUS (UP!) Federal authorities were
e holding a man for threatening
e the life of President Carter in
• a 33-minute telephone call to
• a Secret Service office at
1 Olicago .
1
Peter Huyser, 46, of Park
1
Forest,
Ill.,AWas arrested
e Don 't hold back if you LEADINGHAM REAL I
Thursday
nfg'!rt for making
1 feel yo u can exceed the EST!'T~ , 512 Sec::ond Ave., 1
threats during a
• gu idelines. Whe n you are Gall1pohs . Phone 446-7699. • the
We're here to help!
tel ephone·..·call ·from a
'Seymour service station. He

e

POMEROY - Seventeen
defendants were fined and
eight others forfeited bonds in
Meigs County Court Friday.
Fined by Judge Robert E.
Buck were: Mary L. Whaley,
t\thens, U2 and costs,
speeding ; William L. Rollins,
Rohertsburg, W. Va., $25 and
costs , qisorderly conduct ;
Dwight Haley, Jr., Middleport , seven days con·
flnement, resisting, $25 and
costs , disorderly conduct ;
Herman A. Jones, Madrid,
Iowa, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct, $150 and costs,
driving while intoxic~ted ;
John R. Berry, Reedsville,
$10 and costs, left of center ;
Donald L. Davis, Parkersburg, $8 and costs, speeding;
William Barnhart, Pomeroy,
$10 and costs, speeding;
James D. Heasley, St. Marys,
W. Va., Ill and costs ,
speeding; Betty Foley,
Syracuse, $10 and costs, no
headlights; Robert E.
Musser, Pomeroy, $11 and
costs, speeding; Carl H.
Wilson, Jr ., Rt. I, Shade, 150
and costs, $40 suspended, 30
days probation; Robert L.
Miller, Rt. 2, Racine, $25 and
costs, one year probation,
fictitious registration; Joe E.
Foreman, Rt. I, Portland,
$125 and co,sts, m suspend~d .
three days confinement, two
year probation, expired
operators license; Pamela J ..
Russell, Oleshire, $13 and
costs, speeding ; Gary Wayne
Rea, Soutb Point, $6 and
costs, speeding; Barbara J.
Stroud, GaUipolis, two days
colifinement, speeding; John
L. Suttle, Belpre, $25 and
costs, expired operators
license.
Forfeiting bonds were
Dennis Marcinko, Rt. I,
Reedsville ; Mary C. Fowler,
Rt. 2, Coolville, $353, driving
while intoxicated; David L.
Carnahan, Rt. I, Long Bottom, Raymond R. Fetty,

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AFL-CIO calls fo"r defeat of Issues 1, 2

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COLUMBUS_ POUCE SHOT AND WOUNDED Fred T.
F1owers, 19, Columbus, while pursuing him in connection with
a burglary and the fatal heating of an elderly man.
F1owerswaschargedwithaggravatedmurderinthedeath
of 3o1m Fitz, 81, CoI urn bus. He has a Iso been cha rg ed WI'th
felonious assault oo the police officers.
Poll~ said they responded to a burglary r~port and found
Fltz on his front porch, bleeding from a head wound. .
The suspect fled during a search of the area and Flowers
"·m
· g the chase
was shot d·
DETROIT -THE AVERAGE owner of a typical 1977model car spent 7 per cent more - or at least $3,007- to keep
the car on the road lor one year, according to Hertz Corp's
annual auto expense survey.
The estimate by the nationwide auto rental agency is
based on what Hertz called the typical American car - a
.normally equipped, mid-sized two-door sedan driven 10,000
mlles a year and kept for three years.

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Meigs County sheriff's striking a fence owned by
deputies
Saturday
in- Jesse Dodderer, Rt. I, Reedsvestlgated an accident on SR ville. There was light damaCe
681 east of Tuppers Plains. and no charges were filed.
Deputies said Clarence J .
Saturday evening, deputies
Stewart,
Belpre,
was booked Harry Robert Hall,
traveling east on SR 68! when New Haven, for OWl,
he lost control of his car disorderly conduct and
which slid off the roadway eluding a police officer.
Roger Spaun, Racine, was
charged with disorderly
SQUAD RUNS
conduct. He was Hall's
Three calls were answered traveling companion.
by the Pomeroy Emergency
An act of vandalism was
Squad on the weekend.
reportedbyDeanHillofRt. 2,
At l:S6 a .m. Sunday, the Racine. Hill said someone
squad took Mrs. Jack Hand- pulled the wiring off the
ley, Lincoln Heights, to spark plug of a motorcycle
Veterans Memorial Hospital parked at Letart Falls
and at 4:54 a.m. it look Mrs. School.
Louise Rosenbaum, Peoples
Deputies also; investigated
Terrace,
to
Veterans a breaking and "imtering or a
Memorial ospital.
construction trailer on US 33
At 4' 28 a.m. Monday,- the at Burlin~ham. The trailer
squad went to Chester for was owned b:t J. J. Blazer
Eber Gillian
who Memorial
was also Construction
of Wheelerstaken
to Veter~ns
bu
rg.
Hospitall.
MEET WEDNESDAY
Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&amp;AM
$500 MISSING
will mee.t in. regular session
Pomeroy ~lice are in~"
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All
vestigating a breaking and Master Masons are invited.
entering at the Meigs Tire
Center on E. Main St., late
NOW YOU KNOW
Saturday night or early
King
Olarles III of Spain,
Sunday morning. A westside
who
ruled
in the 18th century,
window was broken out to
dined
daily
at 9:30p.m. lor 57
gain entrance. A sale was
years on roast veal, soup,
pried open with about $500
lettuce salad, an egg and a
taken from the safe.
glass of wine.

THESE WERE the participants in bestowing the
Eagle Scout rank on Jell Couch at Camp Ki~uta near
• Chester Sunday afternoon. From the left are Hank
Cleland, master of ceremonies; Pat Wood, Troop 249
Committee chairman; Scoutmaster Bob Arms; Couch,

who ~eceived the honor; Joel Gilpren, Ashland, Ky., Dan
Thon!as and Dan Will, aU three Eagle Scouts who were the
Eagle Scout Escort group for the ceremonies. Will and
Thomas are members of Troop 249, Pomeroy .

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Wednesday through
Friday, chance of showers
each day. MUd WedDesday
and Thursday, cooler
Friday. Highs In !be 60s
Wednesday, lowerl~g lo the
50s by Friday. Lows from
the mid 40. lo low 50s
Wednesday and Thursday
and In the 40s Friday.

DIVORCED ASKED
Linda Sturgeon, Middleport, filed suit lor divorce
in Meigs County Common
Pleas Court against James 0. ·
Sturgeon, West OJ!umbia.

•
,V

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1

LONDON- BRITAIN DECIDED TODAY to let the value

SUNDAY
SPECIAL

FREE FOUNTAIN
SOFr DRINKS WITH
EACH PIZZA
EATEN ON PREMISES
EAT IN OR
CARRY OUT
SERVICE

OPEN SUNDAY 4:00 TIL 11:00

MEIGS INN

PIZZA ~SHACK
PHONE 992-6304

TO MEET MONDAY
POMEROY - The Meigs
County CommlSBioners will
meet Monday, Oct. 31, at 7:30
p.m. in a special joint session
with the Community Improvement Corp. to be held in
the meedng rooms at
Cdlumbus and Southern Ohio
Electric Co., Middleport.
Purpose of the meeting is to
discuss the sale of bonds for a
nursing home in · Meigs
County.
MEET TUESDAY
SYRACUSE - Sutton
Township Trustees will meet
TUesday Nov. I at 8 p.m. at
the Syracuse Municipal
Building.
YEARBOOKS ON SALE
RACINE - Yearbooks are
on sale at Southern High'
Schoofln Raclne. They are $8.
Thiose interested In purchasing a book are to contact
Mrs. Baer.
MEET TUESDAY
POMEROY
The
Poltteroy Chamber
of
Commerce
will
meet
Tuesday at noon at the Meigs
Inn. A represenUitlve from
the division of forestry will
attend.

of tbe pound move upward and it immediately jumped more

""'

wallaway_
lARGE SELECTION OF

SWIVEL ROCKERS
SALE PRICES
START AT

. $·13300

'!
CONVENIENTfAIIawtl'(

ASKABOUT'OUR

,

,

I&amp; lt-y ~r'
•

Lounging

T.V. Vle"{lng . Full Recline

Easy room arranging sin ce chair may b e

placed just 3 .. from lhe wall . Will not

wi~~;~~·"~;~~;N~;~
SALE PRICES

$14400
[~':.ti:I:;!~;;~--;~~~}~!!J
Wf' PLAN!

START AT

Our End-of-the-Month Sale continues on Monday, Oct. 31. · Save on ~ems. you'll need tot the
cold winter months. · Sale prices on men's insulated coveralls, winter

~:oats,

'

flannel shirts,

corduroy trousers ant fashion jeans, boys' winter jackets and toboggans, women's winter coats
and jackets, gowns and robes, girls' dresses and special prices on color portables and consoles.

ELBERFELD$ lt,l POMEROY

than 5 cents against the dollar to its highest level in more than
a year and a half.
A treasury statement said the Bank of England's policy of
intervening in the market to keep the pound's price down "is to
be adjusted." This was interpreted as a virtual 5 percent
upward revaluation of sterling.
TEL AVIV, ISRAEL-THE HJSTADRuT, Israel's labor
federation today launched a nationwide campaign of strikes
'
.
and demoostrations
to protest the government 's new economic
reform package that sharply ~aised pr~ces and taxes. . "
"I dori't remember such an awakenmg of the workers,
Histadrut official Gideon Ben-Israel' said.
.
A walkout by maintenance workers crippled operations at
Ben Gw-lon Airport and grounded the national airline El AI. At
Ashdod, the nation's second largest port, workers walked off
their job in a 24-&lt;oour protest.
WASHINGTON -SEN. FRANK CHURCH, D-IDAHO,
says It is unlikely Fidel Castro wi~ alter his. policies drastically
to win closer relations with the United States.
So Church urged the administration SWJday to relax its
"sell-defealing" trade embarto on Cuba.
11 would be a "delusion" to beljeve Castro - as a
conceSsion for improved relations - will change hl~ African
policies, his relationship wtth the Soviet Union or h1s tdeology,
Church said.
CLEVELAND - SEVEN PERSONS ABOARD a 3G-foot
sports fisherman that sank in Lake Erie Sunday evening were
expected to be picked up today from North Harbor Island on
the Canadian side of the lake, where they swam after the
accident.
·
The Coast Guard Search and Rescue Service said the b&lt;oat
was piloted by Kevin Gottron of F:reroont,.. and the other
occupants were believed to be members of his family.

•

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A Rt. 2, Pomeroy man,
Raymood J . Michael&amp;; 2S,
attacked -llY
registered
American bull terrier dog
· Saturday night, is reported to
be in satisfactory condition at
the Holzer Medical Center.
Michaels was critical when
brol&gt;jlht to the hospital by the

·a

Gallia County Volunteer
Emergency Squad.
According to Gallia County
sheriff's deputies, the
incident occurred at the Ellis
C. Howard residence on
Roush Lane, northwest of
Cheshire.
Michaels reportedly
suffered severe head . and

facial injuries. He was loWJd
nel!l' the front door of the
residence. The dog was killed
by a bow and arrow by Kester
Coleman, Rt. I, Cheshire.
·The dog's head has been
sent to Columbus lor tests.
According to its owner, Ellis
Howard, the animal has had
all Its shots.

JEFF aJUCH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter _OJuch, Mulberry Hei~hts, Pomeroy,
presented his mother with an Eagle Scout mother's p_m Sunday when he receoved the htghest
honor in Boy Scouting, the Eagle Scout rank. Couch lS a member of Pomeroy Troop 249 and
the Eagle ceremonies were held at Camp Kiashuta near Ch~ster .. Refreshments were
served at the close of the ceremonies which were open to the family, fnends and other troop
members.'

Halloweening big in Athens
Perhaps the biggest block tn a haunted house had a
party treat lor Halloweeners " well qualified" host who
this year was held Saturday knew all about the word
night and Sunday morning in haunting .
The !\.thens party was
Athens 'as city officials and
OhiO University officials tried closely watched by city and
university officials. At one
to JWt an end to tricks.
About 7,001l costumed per- point, a sman·nre was set on
sons, many of them college- ' the street, but it was quockly
aged, gathered in a two-block extinguoshed .
Police said 65 pe'rSDns were
. ar ea of Cnurt Street, the
arrested
(nr either violating .
coty 's main thoroughfare for
rlty
'~
upen t uutaincr law
the
a party which lasted sowe six
tlf
rb&amp;,
nlerty
c.:nnducl.
hours.
On
pa
s
l
ll a ll~~we(• n
But, in Cincinnati, vbi t··•·.,

weekends at OU, aggress1ve early Sunday as cleanup
behavior
by
students · crews cleared the street of
prompted sporadic clashes debris.
" ! think OU students
with c1ty police. This fall ,
conducted
themselves very
Athens City Council passed a
under . the
cirresolution permitting well
students to have U•e block stances," Athens Mayparty, hoping to stop the o~ Donald Barrett said .
trend of student-pollee He added that prospects for
confro,ltations on the Campus future Halloween parties on
of . approx.imately 12,000 Athens' streeL' were good.
James Hartman, OU 's
students.
Buth city and university associate dean of students,
said he thought the event
uffi c ials
~xpress~d
" went incredibly well .
satisra• 'tinn with the party

D,STROYED BY FIRE
The mobile home of the
Thomas Jones family on
Second St., Oleshire, was
destroyed by fire early
Students were extremely Monday morning. Flames
responsibte.''
were shooting from the home
Streets were re opened when the Middleport Fire
shortly alter the party.
Department was called at
1:58 a.m. Firemen remained
on the scene for three hours to
'
prevent the blaze from
spreading to other nearby
structures.
Part!)( cloudy touight with
SEEK LICENSE
a low in the mid to upper 40s.
A marriage license was
Cloudy with a chance of issued to Robert Lee Jacobe,
showers Tuesday and high Jr., 35, Pomeroy, and Mary
temperatures in the low to
Alice May, 33, Pomeroy.
mid 60s.

weather

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�2- The Oath Sentmfl. \ltddleport-Ponwro' 0

~londa1

•

_O&lt;t 31 1977

FAA continuing probe
into Saturday's crash
'

Two hurt
-------,--Exercise may
in four
HEALTH
aid leg veins accidents
lawrence E. lamb, M.D.

DEAR OR LAMB-I suffer vems needs to understand lS
from \arlrose \etns and so that \\hell )OU \\ Ork the
"as Vfl') mterested m ) our muscles m the legs the) conto be m R•dgela11n Memonal column about them I found tra&lt; t aga1nst the de€p ve1ns
The Federal A1 tall on nt&gt;ar as "e can tell sometune fo m~erh of Logan W \' a
out the hard "ay what stan- m the legs. This nul~ the
Admtntstrauon rontmufd tis rt~ht after takeoff the plane rued from multiple compound Park
Sen ICes for T Rondo rung wnhout support can do I blood up to" ard the heart
engtne dted and the plane JUst fractures of the skull, chest
m~esugatt on toda1 mto the
and body and Internal LaHue D1ckerson 30 of 214 got a m1ld case of phJebltlS Exemse mvolvmg the legs
hght plane crash Saturd.- dJ1ed do"n and crashed
FFA offtt tals Sunda 1 got blefdtng
Baer St "1ll be at 4 p m after domg 11 one New Year s actual!) decreases the
aftemoon "ht rh daunfd the
pressure of blood m the veulS
Eve
Tissues blood and _urine Wedne sda \ at Kl1n ge l
h1 es of fl\ e mem bers of the the planes nose out of the
m
the legs
I
want
to
know
if
a
person
Gree n Cau nt1 Para chute ground The' Y.1ll remo\ r 11 samples fr om Bat~ o rst s Carpen ter MortuarY "nh
As
long as the deep vc1ns
w1th
vancose
vems
should
fo r complete mspectton a\\ a\ bod' \\ eresfntlo flle FA.~ for prt\ate bur1al 10 Woodmore
Club near Btdl\ell
are
workmg
proper!) exer
JDg
I
"
ould
like
to
take
up
Memor•al Park
A team of mu·sugators from the crash stte Also at lab tests at Wa shmgton D C
c1se
may
even
help empty lhe
Mean"hlle funeral serFuneral servtces for Ste\'e JDggmg-not to excess, but 15
stftfd through the "Terkage the crash stte Sunda1 "as an
surface
vems
you can see
offtttal from the Cessna Corp ' 1ces have been scheduled for John Barhorst 23, the plane s mm~es to haJJ an hour a day
Sunda) afternoon
the
legs
over
on
the
grass
or
a
thick
carpel
Dr Donald R \\ areh tme the fiH~ \'l C'tU11S
p1lot of Fa1rv1 e" Roa d
It ma1 be months before an
By contrast, 1f you sta nd
Ser1 1ces for Dav1d Rand) B1d"ell. "ill be at 2 p m Jumpmg rope lS another acofft ctal ruling ts made on the Gallta Count\ Coroner satd
sull
there 1s nothmg to milk
tll'lty
I
would
hke
to
sta
rt
to
cause of the crash but tn- an autops1 " as performfd Galltmore 20 of 19 T\&lt;m Tuesda) at Waugh Halley
the
vems
empty and the blood
tncrease
Clrtulation
and
the
Funeral
Home
dlcattons " ere that the 1953 Sunda1 on the bod' of the Valle~ Estates Huntmgton Wood
pools
under
pressure This 1n
planes ptlot Ste~en John Rt 4 "ere set fo&lt; 10 am Galhpohs wlth burtal m Ohw strength or my feet
Cessna 100 fatled shorth
As \'ancose vems are m- creased pressure tends to
1fter takeoff at the grass\ Barhorst 23 B1d"ell He sa1d Tuesda) at Buffalo Valle) Valle. Memorv Gardens
henled
m my fanuly but not stretch the elastic vems m the
Barhorst and the four others Bapllst Chu rch " 'th bunal to
Rues for Frank Gerstner.
LH rstnp
Gerstner
22 , be m Whlte Chapel Memonal 22, of 838 Wa) ne\\Tlght Dnve. m my husband s are there legs That lS why standing lS
The atrplane fell nose-ftrst Frank
hard on vetns but walkmg or
Columbus, :w1ll be Wednesday an) precaullons I should take
uno a swamp\ area about Columbus Da11d Galhmore Gardens
Joggmg
IS not
Serv1ces for Ed"ard Kuhn at St James The Less 101th m~ ~year-&lt;&gt;ld daughter
•hree-&lt;Jua rters of a mtle from 21) Rt 4 Hunungton Ed" ard
Of
course
lou can JOg 1f
K Meade 26, Huntmgton and Meade, 26, " 111 be 11 am Cathohc Church Columbus, to prevent her from !uffermg
the run\\3\
your
phystcal
status IS otherAccording to a spokesman T Rondo LaRue D1ckerson Tuesday at Henson Mor- 111th bun a I tn ResurrectiOn from this condition ' She WISe normal Start gradually,
loves gymnasllCll
fo r the Galha Count ) 30 also of Huntmgton and tuan Pea R1d~e IHth bunal Cemeter), Columbus
DEAR READER--The though, not because of your
Shertff s Department ' As
potnt everyone w1th vancose vancose vems but to av01d
d1scomfort and muscle
soreness I'm not as enthusiastic about Jumpmg
rope unless you are already
m good shape and know how
to do 11 wtthout 1arrmg the
feel too hard An mexper•enced rope Jumper can damage
Ronald Wh•ttmgton had the the bones m the feet and 11
t '
miSfortune of havmg h•s hand wtll nol make the feel
'
tn]urfd m a com p1cker ac- stronger I'll vote for a )Oggmg program for you 1nstead
Cident
I am sending you The
V1na
Rutherford ,
Columbus, v1sl!ro her aunt,
Ida Demson Mrs Demson
accompamed her to her home
and spent several days m
Columbus, where she also
\\as a guest of her meces
1 ~~
Freda Whetstone and An
Sunday School attendance
nabel Thomas and the John
on
Oct 23 was ~3 $19 10 ofKnotts
fam1lv
before
fenng
retummg home
Worsh1p serv1ces "ere held
Mr and Mrs D" 1ght
at
10 45 "'th the Rev
Se1ple, Albany area , took her
Thomas
speakmg on The
mother Gmevra Foster to
Kmgdom
Yet
to Come," Rev
Kettermg , near Dayton ,
7 9-17 Florence Spencer was
"here she w1ll spend the
w1nter
w1th
another p1amst and Rev and Mrs
daughter Mrs Wdma Huff Thomas sang Reach Out to
Mrs Foster has stayfd at the Jesus ' Attendance was 20
The Humn Stng held here
Russell Nursmg Home m
Sa\urday
evemng Oct 22 w1th
Albany for some ttme
the
Gospel
Tones" from
Mrs Kathy Jordan was
Chester as spec1al smgers
hostess to members of the
Temple Church UMW for 11 as attended by a full house
thelr October meetmg The w1th severa l attendmg and
program "as 1n charge of part•c•patmg from other
Ehzabeth Jordan She chose churches
The next Northeast Cluster
the theme, This Is My
H) mn Smg wtll be held at
father 's World" , and used
prayers scr1ptureJ a song Joppa on Saturda) evemng,
Oct 29 at 7 30 p m
and readmgs to praiSe God
Mr 'and Mrs Edward
for the beaut~es of autumn
Plans were made to entertam Parker of Columbus "ere
members of the Alban UMW _ Sunday dmner guests of Mr
Y
and Mrs W1lber Parker
Th M d
W d
m November at the church
Mr and Mrs Arthur
e
o ern
oo man
c rabtree and w c Peck P1cmc scheduled for Woode
Grove on Sunday, Oct 23,
journeyed to Parkersburg, was held '" the Hall at
W Va on Sunday afternoon Coolville due to chllly
which clauned the lives of flve members of the Green
ll\SPECfS PLANE -Trooper C J W1llairns of the
where they VlSltfd Mr and weather 'There was an atCounty Parachute Club W1lharns IS liiSpecltng tile
Gallia-Me1gs Post State Highway Patrol was one of four
Mrs EmZle DaviS and ca lled tendance of 50 Several atwreckage The Federal AVlat1on Admimstratwn IS
state troopers on the scene at Saturday's au-plane crash
to see Paul Peck at an ex- tended from thls area ,
conducting an tn\esbgatwn tntD the cause of the crash
tended care urut there He lS nearby and the Coolville
tmproved at this time
area '
Assembl) last May over the
Mr and Mrs Ralph
A famlly reuruon of the
veto of Repubhcan Gov Fra~~er, Gallipohs, VISited Hayes fanuly and descenJames A Rhodes
wtth the Gillogly families and dants to be held m the Woode
Ne1ther party \\ant.s to ot her relat•ves here on Grove Sunday was held m the
COLUM BUS ! UPI J
Warren J Smltll sec retaryOf
more
1mmed1ate
make the 1ssue part1san, Sunday
church basement "1th aPres1dent Carter s electwn treasurer of the Ohw AFL- concern w Ohw Repubbcans
Democrats clamung electwn
Columbia Grange No 2435 birthday dtnner held 1n honor
day voter re gistration CIO and a prtme force behind lS the fate of their party
day reg1stratwn has been held their November meettng of Hllah Hayes Roumellettee
proposal get.s a pubhc opmwn a get-&lt;&gt;ut-the-1 ole dn ve tD Although party leaders wont
lrled m flve other slates w1th under the dlrectlOn of Bertha of Columbus Others attest tn Ohw l&gt; ov 8 \\hlch defeat Issue 1
adm1t 1t pubhcl y many
a 9 per cent mcrease m voter Cnppen , Worthy Master tendmg
were
Steve
could help propel 1t through
" I! we " m, then the federal believe that electwn day
partlclpalwn
Repubhcans Earl Starkey Leg1slauve Roumellette Mr and Mrs
Congress or klll 1t
(voter reg.stratwn reform ) reglslratwn would put the
mamtammg 11 Wlll lead tD
The test, "h1ch also could le glslatlOn wlll probably • Democrats m tile dr1ver s m1stakes and fraud m votmg agent , lro a discuss1on on Robert wau~ and Todd Jeff
Issues to be voted on m and Geoff of Columbu; and
set the pohllcal com plexwn of come ahve
seat for yea rs to come
The early fmancmg reports November An lnteresung the daughter of Thomas
Oh1o for the near future
The real 1ssue 1s tllat of the ISSUe camprugn behe
comes m the form of State
I elecnon day reg•stratwn 1 •s an) blparllsan nohons Of and mformat1ve program Waugh Rae Lynn of Chtcago,
Issue 1, an 1mt tah ve to
des1gnfd and calculated to $180 566 spent agatnst Issue 1 was presented by Lecturer, m Mr and Mrs Russell
eltrnunate electwn dal and
destro) the Repubhcan party $92,000 came from tile AFL- Arthur Crabtree A potluck Ba.;..um and Beulah Platt of
per mane nt
\Oter
as an effective polmca l force CIO and another $90,000 came dinner precedro the session Columb~s. Rev and Mrs
One apphcation for mem- Frank
Cheesebrew
of
rep stratwn
In Oh w
says J oh n M
from the Umted Auto bershtp was accepted by the Shawnee, o , Cilfford Hayes
U we lose m Ohto, ~ e can
McElro) a veteran member Workers
and Mr and Mrs Gregory
group
kiss goodbye House B1ll 5400
Ca lhng at the home of Eva of the Repubh ca n State
Of the f~rst $166,172 spent to
Bertha Crippen has moved Hayes of Middleport Mr and
m th e Co ngress
sa 1 s
Archer on Sunday were Rev Comm1ttee
ehm1na te elecuon day
and Mrs Ca rl H1cks, local,
Any orgamza twn that re g1stratwn , b1 g busmess from Albany and lS now hvmg Mrs John Hayes of 'Chester
Svlvla Pool of Oak Gro1e and want.s to "til be able tD go out we1ghed m heav1ly wnh 1n her new home located just Thelma Farnsworth of Long
Verna C1rcle, local
and reg1ster and vote em m contnbutwns l1ke $20,000 south of the Athens County Bottom R D and Mr and
Mrs Charles o Woo de
Mr and Mrs Robert Koon buses w1tll a keg of beer and from the Goodyear Tire &amp; line on State Route 143
was
ser~ousl)
Alfred
'
Dana
Bailey
of Belpre Vlstted Mr and ham sand"1ches, dehver 'em Rubber Co and $10,000 from
BY MARTHA HOLSINGER
mjured
1n
an
electnc
weddmg
Others
unable
to
attend
Mr s Douglas Circle and tD the polls and back home
Nat1on"'de Insurance Co
Attendance at Eden Sunda)
acc1dent Both shoulders were John Jr p 13u and
Florence on Sunday
agam , agrees Republican
School Sunday was 59
\\ere d1sloeatfd and broken fanuly of Columbus and Mr
Brent and Terry Patteroo'n Se cretary of Slate Ted W
Mr and Mrs V~rgll
and
he lS now m a cast and and Mrs Thomas Waugh and
of Sp1ller were guests of their
The deepest pomt m the
Holsmger
Ales h•a a nd grandparents Mr and Mrs Brown tn a thmly-velled
recovermg
at h1s ])orne after son of ChiCago, Ill , Mr and
reference to orgamzed labor world's oceans IS the Manana
Lelltla and Mrs Martha
the
acc1dent
Mrs John Stolar and two
Do uglas Circle on Monda)
Electwn
day
and Trench m the Pac1hc off the
spent
the ir
Hol s1nger
Several
res1dents
of
the
sons
Neal and Marvm a
and Tuesday
permanent regtstratwn were Phillppmes, 36,198 feet
vacallon ln Belton ~hssoun
area attended the 4Mh daughter, Manlyn and
Mrs IJmda Patterson spent approved bv the Democratlcwllh Mr and Mrs Chfford Monda)'- and Tuesday m
wedding anniversary daughter Alhson of Loram,
dommated Ohw Genera l
Holsmger
celebrallon for Mr and Mrs 0 . a granddaughter Sharon
Columbus
Mrs Fann1e B1g!ey, Mr s
THE DAII Y SENTI'lF.I
Norman W1ll (the form er Warner and daughter of near
Mr and Mrs Butch W1lco &lt;
OE\OTF.OTOTIIE
Sus1e Kerwm and Mrs
Allegra Wood ) at Dexter on Massillon , 0
of Wa) nes.lli&gt;!~· Ohio v1s1ted Patnck on a recent Wed11\'TERF.ltl UF
Gladys H11l VlSlted Mr and at the home of Mary C~rcle
MEIGs-MASON AREA
Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs Russell
nesday
CHESTER L TA~NEHII L
Mrs Darrell Hetzer at their Mr and Mrs James C~rcle,
Mr and Mrs Gerald Bamum of Columbus spent
Tammy and Robm P1tzer,
E.ut: F...d
home They also VlSlted Mrs
ROBERT HOEn.JCH
Starkey and daughter Paula Sunday ntghl and Monday
Ne " Haven , and Melv1 n Ranee and Scott Trussell of
Ci1) Edlt~Jr
Lu cy Schu lt z and Mrs
Lynn , Bellevue , lll , and w1th her s1ster and brotherC~rcle and son
Mark of Bashan spent Sunda y afPubh~K-d r.lo11h tXL't!Pl S&lt;11urtlay
Mam1e Buchanan m nursing Columbus " ere at the C~rcle ternoon "lth Becky and Bob
Beulah Jones, Athens, v!s1ted m-law, Mr and Mrs Charles
b\ The Olnu ~ all~• Pullh :o.hmj(
homes at Tuppers Plams home on Sunda)
Cul l (~&lt;~ '\ \!ultu nt...,.hd
lnt
Ill
their
aunt and uncle, Mr and 0 Woode
B11l Lee '
C 1 r1 St
Pt~mt:t u '&gt;
Oluv t$169
recently
Mrs
Earl
Starkey on Fr~day
Grace Swartz has been lll
Mr and Mrs Douglas
Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of
BtLilllt~~ Offll~ Pl1tU\t 99'.! 2156
Mr and Mrs Jun Eddy, Circle attended the fun eral of Chester 'nere d!nner guests of
F.Ull rkl 1Pht nc 9!f221JDonald Jones, Nelsonville, Mr and Mrs Murray
St'4 ml d-.;,.., ~-M-1-&lt;~ l!t j l&lt;ltd al
Bel pre, called on Martha her uncle Robert Ours on Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and
was a caller at the Starkey Hopktns of Dayton, 0 spent
P1111o \ Om
Hnls1nger Saturday e1enmg
'&gt;I ll lli.tl utht iiJSIIIL; r~prt:S~ Il
home on Thursday
several days here wtth her
Monda) at Bald Knobs
family
\oJ \1\t \\ ;ml
r.r lfrth (um pau
\lr and Mrs Lee Ward and
The
Busy
Bee
Soclet}
of
the
Okey Pullms has been
K•m Fol lro d of Ractne
Mr an d Mrs Douglas
lr11 ~ n tl~llr "' ,J ( iilli!l!lt r 01\
1g hte r s
Chesapeake
·., Tlut! -'H \t\1 'Irk N Y
Ca rpenter Baptist Church returred to his home here
s pent severa l days "lth her
Joh nson of 1lac1ne spent
11,011
"Sl ted Mr and \Irs
met at the church on Tuesday from Veterans 1\l-e'tnor~al
grandparents Mr end Mrs Sundav .-emng at the Arthur
'iuiN.Jl ptwr. fat t-s ~11\t'rt&gt;tl b\
,, P &gt;Cd and \Irs Martha Douglas ctrcle
J ohnson homes
evenmg Bonn1e Cheadle Hosp1tal
t 11flt r 1.\IK It: d\i.lli&lt;Jb t i5 nnl~ p1.1
r Sunday
unk ~ '\I '' r H ul ~ &gt;~htn ttlllltr
gave the devot10ns Plans
Mr and Mrs Arthur
Mr and Mrs Orl') Gamer
Mrs Els1e Circle and
'&gt;II""\ Ill ll• t dHttl&lt;~bl~ Olll 111 111h
Sus1e Ker"m spent of Hebron Ohw and Velma Florence C~rcle v1s1ted w1th
were made for a churrh Atherton ass1sted their son
(l ;b l$\l11&lt;J llll0h!tt:.U il\\ li t
Oa) wlth Mr and Mrs
Pu
r-.,r $UOO Sl."l: morth.-.
supper and bazaar on m-law and daughter Mr and
Foo r of J ohn sto" n Oh1 o Betty Van Meter Patnck and
U i .JII 'fhrt..: 1 "11h'
$- 00
•llllam Hoselton
v1s1ted at the home of Eume Sheryl Lee Ann Johnson
November 5th at the church Mrs Ernest Vtneyard tn
F 'I \l i f t i~Otl \I Jt SJ\ HI lltlll&gt;
• -s Lee Cowdery v1s1ted
Brmker and the home of
basement
w1th s&lt;!rvlng to mol mg to thetr new home m
There " ere twentl four
£• t.1•J
' ''
m •• 1, .. •· au
~1 1 !I J II I J•l I I h 11 SUJif}iJ\
,day wlth Mrs Geraldme Bett) Van~I ete r Margaret present at Sunda) school on
;t
art
at
6
o'rlock
A stlent the Little Hockmg area on
1111•-....'\11 11111
wlstn ger
Ann Johnson Shen I and Oct 23
auct1nn "as held
Saturday, Oct 22

Carpenter
Personals

Alfred

Socra'I 1\Totes

Ohio

te~t

case for bill

Hea lth Letter nwnber 5-8
VariCose Vems to gJvc you a

better understandmg of what
causes vancosc vcms how to
prevent them and hull to
1nanage them lf ) ou already
have them In some cases
hut not all, ourgery lS 10
d1cated Others who "ant thiS
tssue can send 50 cenll.i "1th u
lo ng , stamped
se lf
addressc'll envelope for 1t to
me 111care of th1s newspaper
P 0 Bo&lt; 1551, Kadlu Clt) Sta
tion , New York, NY 10019
Yes. van cose \ ems often
occur m famli1es fhe best
thing you can do 1s prevent
the vems from be1ng
oven;tretchfd Think of them
like a rubber balloon If you
stretch them too much too
often they become hke
overstretchro sacks
f he way to pre vent
overstretching 1s to prov1de
support outside the leg That
lS why I think anyone who has
to stand long hours for an)
reason should have some sui&gt;'
port Th1s IS also a good 1dea
durm g pregnancy The
dev elopmg baby creates
pressure on the vems and
causes them to become over
f11lro However unless )OU
already have se\ere vancose
vems you do not need to wear
support hose as a prevenhve
measure dunng exerciSe
Your daughter m1ght need
support if she ever takes a
standmg JOb or durmg
pregnancy Never 10 ear
anytlung llghl around the
thigh that unpfdes the em~&gt;'
lymg of the vems e~tller
Other than these measures
there lSn t much you can do to
prevent vancose vems

S1.1cfh

m an acc1dent at 6 30 p m
Saturday on Georges Creek
Rd four and two tenths miles
east or CR 3
lhe Gallla Me1gs Post
State ll1ghway Patrol said an
auto dr~ven by Barbara J
Young 30, Henderson, W Va
struck a road paver operatfd
by Cu rtls L Naughner, 25 ,
Ly nd on, 0 Both dnvers
complamed of mjunes
Young was taken to the
Holzer Med!lal Center by a
SEOEMS ambulance There
was heavy damage to her
ca r No charges were f1lfd
Terry R Ph•lhps , 21 ,
Pomero) escaped injury 1n a
smgle car acc1dent at 11 30
p m Saturday on US 33 at the
mterse&lt;ilon to SR 7
Troopers sa1d Ph1ll1ps lost
control of his car whlch
struck several barrels then
01 erturn ed Hls ca r was
demohshed
A deer was kllled 1n an
acc1dent at 6 am Sunday on
SR 689 tn Melgs County The
ammal ran mto the path of a
car operated by Gregory
Maynard, 19, Bidwell There
was mmor damage to hls car
A hog was killed 1n an
acc1dent at 7 14 p m Sunday
on SR 775 m Gal11a County
The ammal owned by Harley
Crouse ran mto the path of a
car operated by Dav1d E
Baker, 22, PatriOt

,

)

'

-..-...;..;..;;.111111.-;.;.___
Pomeroy Bowling lane5
Morntng Glortes

G

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
RACINE - Mr and Mrs Refreshments 01 1ce cream
Ronald Russell, Racme Rl 2,' cake, 1ced tea , cake and
entertained With a party coffee, were served to hts
Sunday evening 1n honor of great-grandmother, Mrs
the1r son, Mtchael who was Bertha Russell, Wolfpen Mr
celebratmg hls fourth b1r- and Mrs Steve Hagkey
thday
Bnan and Slephan~e. Mr and
M1chael was presented a Mrs
Bob Venoy and
cake baked by Mrs Roger daughter Robm, Mr and
w1th Mrs Dorsa Paroons, Mr and
Roush
decorated
chocolate 1cmg Wlth yellow Mrs Herbert Roush, Mr and
and blue roses Wlth Happy Mrs Roger Roush, Mr and
Birthday M1chael ' HIS aunt, Mrs Russell Roush, Clndy
Mrs
Roberta
Lew1s , and Ed , Mr and Mrs Dana
presentro h1m a cake also Lcw•s. Mr and Mrs Ronald
M1chael rece1ved many Russell, Mike and Mandy and
lovely g1fts and money Mr and Mrs Bob Russell
Dav1d Roush sent a glft

'!

37

J Auto Paris

II.

34
30

Grbbs Grocerv
No 5
Karr &amp; Van Zandl
Hrgh rnd game

20
8

Lena

Howard 232 Coke Ambrose
169
Htgn rnd J games - Lena
Howard 498 Margaret Foil

rod 459

H1gh team game -

&lt;No 2

and Newell Sunoco 805
H1gh team 3 games Newell Sunoco
Grocery 2244

and

Grbbs

Pomeroy Bowling lanes
Morntng GIones

MEIGS H•gh School marching band presented an outstanding haUtime show durmg
Frtday's GAHS-Me~gs football ga,me atGalhpolls Here, Peggy G~rolam• plays a solo on the
trumpet durmg the performance

Oct. lt , 1977
Team
G II. J Auto Paris

Pis
32
32
31
27
14

Newell ~ unoco

No 2

G1bbs Grocery
No 5

Karr

&amp;

Van Zandl

High md

8

game

Gillilan
179
Fairview
454
News Notes H1gh team game -

L1nda

196

Htgh 1nd 3 games - Lrnda
Grllrlan 531
Lena Howard

Holzer clinic staff

SCOUT COMMISSIONER - Frank DIClemente a
restdent of Fann Rd Galhpohs, and employee 'of
Galhpohs State Inst1tute, has been selected as the 1977-78
Comm•ss1oner of the Me~gs-Galha-Mason D1stnct of the
Boy Scouts of Amenca DIClemente, left, who has been
acttve m scout work for several years and ts also a
scoutmaster, lS shown ' here w1th new Dtstnct Seoul
Execut1ve Jun G1lmour

39

Newell Sunoco

Dr. J. C. Maher joins

'

18, 1977

0&lt;1

No 2

GeneraltSSimo Chiang Kalshek, leader of Nationalist
Chl!Ul, was bocn Oct 31, 1887
On th1s day 1n history
In 1864, Nevada was
adm11ted to the Uruon as the
36th stale

Cllnlc Adm1n1str at or
Robert E Dame!, announced
Saturday the arrl\ a I of a new
phys1c1an to the Holzer
Med1cal Center Chmc staff
Dr James C Maher , a
speclailst
m
ln~ ernal
Med1cme
Dr Maher of Lansmg ,
M1ch1gan ]omed the Internal
Med1cme staff m m1d August
A nauve of Cleveland, Ohlo,
Dr Maher rece1vro h1s B S
degree from t he Umverstt) of
Notre Dame m 1971 and hts
M D degree from the Oh1o
State Un1vers•tv College of
Med1c1ne m 1974 He com
pleted h1s mternshlp at theE \}
W Sparrow Hosp1tal m '\
Lansmg, M1chtgan 1n June,
1975, and h1s res1deii'By m
JAMES C MAHER, M.D.
Internal
Medteure
at
MlChlgan State UmversltY m
W1th the amval of Dr
June, 1977
Dr Maher and h1s w1fe, Maher, the chmc staff 1s now
Marc1a , are res1dmg m the comprtsed of 39 physlclans 111
var10us flel(ls of medlctne
Rw Grande area

won

16

Seventh Place Team
Ferrell 's Glass won 2 and

1 wo persons were lnjurfd

Eden News

•

T@am

and losl 32

-

Cannel News,
By the Day

•

Pla ce

Ohlmger s Aucflon

DIRECTING the Me1gs H1gh School marching band
from the s1dehnes durmg Friday s halftune show at
Gallipolis lS Susan Wnght, held commander

Racine Social Events
By Mrs Francis Morris
Mrs Crlll Bradford v1s1ted
Revival at F1rst Bapttsl fnends at Mfdma, W Va
Church w11l begm Sunday, Monday afternoon
October 30
Mr and Mrs Kenneth
Molly Fisher of Ohw Turley, Kenny and Kevm
Umverstty, Athens spent a spent Sunday w1th Mr and
weekend with her mother , Mrs Dale Ball at St Albans
Marlene Ftsher, Larry and W Va
Amy
Guests of Mr and Mrs
Mr and Mrs Jack Sargent Frank Wallace are hls
spent a recent weekend w1th nephew, Mr and Mrs Dale
thetr son, Mr and Mrs Ackley and sons, Ronme and
R1chard Sargent at Payne Dean , of Meadowlands ,
C1ty
Mmn , and her s1ster, Mrs
Mrs Ann Radford and Ed1th Hoppes of Phoem&lt;,
They
came
Stephame and Mrs Earl Anzona
Robmson v1s1ted Mr and espec1ally for the 50th
Mrs R•chard Sargent and weddmg anmversary
' attended the nat•onal horse
Mr and Mrs Floyd
show ln Colu1hbus
Chapman
Shelley and
Mr and Mrs Walter Shane K1mberly, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
of Gallipolts vtsltro Mr and spent a weekend w1th her
Mrs. Rodenck Gnmm parents Mr and Mrs
Fnday mght and their son, Kenneth Russell
Mr and Mrs. Larry Gnmm,
Mr and Mrs Herbert
came for the weekend
Sayre celebrated the1r 56th
Mr and Mrs Rock Young weddmg anmversary w1th a
and Andy of Columbus and tnp to R1pley , W Va
his brother, Mark Young, of Saturday
MarlOn spent the weekend
Mr Harry Ours, Jr of
"'th Mr and Mrs Martm Dunbar, W Va spent
W1lcoxen.
- ..Saturday w1th hlS brother-mMr and Mrs Bnce Sayre law and s1ster, Mr and Mrs
of Jackson were guests of Mr Dory Wolfe and father, Mr
and Mrs Herbert Sayre
Harvey Ours, Sr who lS til
Mr and Mrs Herbert Also others VlSitmg them
Sayre and Mr and Mrs Dawe through the weekend were
Sayre went to see the htgh Lllhe Clme and fnend, Denz1!
bndge over New R1ver wh1ch Callioun of Canton, Mr and
1s near Hawk's Next, W Va , Mrs R1chard Chne and son,
Sunday
R1cky, of New Lexmgton,
M1ss W1lma Sayre of Mr and Mrs Morns Wolfe
Columbus v1s1ted Mr and and son of Ga!hpohs
Francis
Morns
Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher
Mrs
Saturday afternoon
of Spencer, W Va were
Mr and Mrs James Brace ovcrmght guests Sunday,
and children of Crown C1ty wh1le enroute home from
and John Sayre of Columbus attendmg a fam1ly reunwn, of
v1s1ted Mrs Ed•son Brace Mrs Gretta S1mpson
Saturday
Mr and Mrs Steve
Mr and Mrs B1ll Hayman Badgley, Kelh and Amy Jo of
and Mrs Grella S1mpson Columbus Sjlllnt the weekend
spent a weekend w1th Mr and w1th tus parents, Mr and
Mrs Mtke Hayman and Mrs Ralph Badgley
famlly at Jonesboro, Tenn
Mrs Lesste K~rkwood and
Mr and Mrs B11l McKenz1e Mrs Ruby W•lhams of
of Gallipolis and her aunt, Manetta spent Saturday w1th
Mrs Margaret Walker of Mr and Mrs Ro)lo.Rtffle
Kanauga spent Monday w1th
Mr and Mr.,., Ronald Hart
Mr and Mrs Roy R1ffle
spent Thursday t1l Sunday
Ruth and Grace Elhs of w1th Mr and Mrs Gerald
Columbus VlSlled M1ss Ed1th Hart and famlly at Newark
Mrs Helen Stmpson acHayman Saturday
Mr and Mrs Harry Curt1s, compamed them and VISited
the~r daughter, Mrs Marc1a Mr and Mrs Brian Stmpson
Ann Wells of Washmgton and fam1ly at Balt1more and
Court House, who was their attended the Lancaster fmr
guest, and Mr and Mrs Tom
Mr George Sayre, Jr of
curtis and daughter spent Ch1cago and Bnan Sayre of
Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Jackson spent a week
recently w1th Mr and Mrs
Richard Curt1s at Vmton
Mr and Mrs Ronald Herbert Sayre
Salser, Ton)a and She~la and
Mr and Mrs Edward
M•ke Salser spent a recent Howell and her mother, Mrs
weekend with Mr and Mrs , Iva Bemdge of Flushmg
Charles
Ivan Salser at came to the home uf Mrs
Johnstown
Gretta S1mpson
M1 s
1v1rs Olden Thaxton and

By Mrs. Herbert Roush
Mrs Betty McGmre and
R1cka of Pomeroy spent
Thursday w1th Mr and Mrs
Joe Manuel Other v1sltors of
the Manuels were Mr and
Mrs
Howard Searles,
Flatwoods
Mrs Lorrame Pyles Mrs
Joyce Manuel . Donntta and
Robm, v1s1ted Fnday w1th
Mr and Mrs Lynn Hart,
Racme
Mrs Joyce Manuel entertamed w1th a dmner
Saturday m honor of her
husband, Don Manuel who
was celebrating hls birthday
Attendmg were Mrs Glona
Manuel, Mr and Mrs Ernest
Bush, Mr and Mrs Arnold
Hupp, B11ly Manuel, Joyce,
Donn1ta and Robm Manuel
Mr and Mrs Don Manuel,
Donmta and Robm, attended
the CB Roundup at Galhpohs
fa~rgrounds recently
Cindy Roush baby s1t w1th
Mandy and M1chae! Russell,
wh1le their mother, Nancy
Russell was m Galllpohs
consultmg her doctor Monday
Mrs Sh~rley Ables, Mrs
Bessie Slltt returned home
from Veterans Memonal
Hospital Mrs St1tt 1s
recuperating at the home of
her daughter , Mr and Mrs
Ale&lt; Wheeler
Mr and Mrs Ru.sell
Roush, Cmdy and Ed, were
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs
Edd1e Hupp and Mr and Mrs
Arnold Hupp, Fnday
Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS,
Cbfton, Mr and Mrs Ron
Russell, Mrs Edna Roush,
Howard Roush, Mrs Mel
Barnett, Mandy and M1ke
Russell, Mr and Mrs Ed
Hupp were recent Sunday
guests of Mr and Mrs
Russell Roush and lamlly
Lawrence Bush, s1ster Mrs.
Betty Ptgott, attended the
Lancaster Falr on Thursday
and v1stted Robert Bush at
Lancaster
Berridge remamed a ,week
wh1Ie Mr and Mrs Howell
made a trtp through Vtrgmla
Mr and Mrs Leonard
Lawson and stster, Louise,
and her husband of Columbus
v1s1ted fnends m Racme
Monday
Mrs Laura Byers spent a
week at the home o.l her son,
Delbert Van Meter and
family at Gahanna and also
vlSlted w1th her son, Dale Van
Meter of Sharon, Mass, who
was 1n Columbus to attend a
Runners ConventiOn at the
Net! house She also attended
a birthday party for her
granddaughter, Lesa, held at
the home of her SISter, Mrs
John Akrouch (Debra Van
Meter)
Mr and Mrs Robert Hart,
Bnce and Beth Ann, Mr and
Mrs Alan Cunnmgham and
Ohv1a, Enc Cunnmgham,
Bruce Hart and Lorna Bell
spent the weekend at Cass,
W Va They rode on the Cass
Scemc Ratl&lt;oad and VlSlted
the Greenbank RadiO Observatory
Twenty-four members of
the Jumor B Y F enjoyed a
hayr~de and a w~ener roast at
the home of Mr and Mrs
Robert
Hart
Tuesday
evcnmg, Oct 18

Newell

Sunoco 791
High team 3 games
Newell Sunoco 2262

The Odd Batt League
October 21, 1977

Mason Bowlmg Center
W L

Team 2
Team 4
Team I
Qualtly Pnnl Shop

8
42 22
39 25
30 34

56

~am5

~

ll

Team6
0 64
H1gh tnd Game - Shirley
Mllchell 202 Wanda Teaford
189 Barbara Whrttrngton 188
H1gh lnd Serres - Wanda

Teaford 549, Shtrley M1lchell
482, Barbara Wh1fltnglon 448
H1gh Team Game - Team
4 782 Team 2 762 Quality
Prml Shop 727
Hrgh Team Serres -

Team

2 2123, Quality Pnnl Shop
2047 Team 4, 1988
The Odd Batt League
October 14, 1977

Mason Bowlt,..g Center

W L

Team 2
Team 4
Team 1

48 8
38 18
35 21
V

~am5

~

Qua illy Pnnt Shop
24 32
Team 6
o 56
H1gh lnd Game - Shtrley
Mllchell 169 Wanda Teaford
160 Ann Grover 158
High lnd Serres -

Shrrley

Mtlchell 464 Wanda Teaford
452. Ann Grover 428
H1gh Team Game- Team
5 695 Team 2. 691, Team 4,

687

Hrgh Team Serres- Team

5, 1977 Team 2 1969 Team 4

1925

POMEROY
BOWLING LANES
Ocl 1t, 1977

Tuesday Tnphcate

Standmgs

Team

Royal Oak Park

Shamrock Motel

Royal Crown Bolllmg

FranCIS Florrst
Oavrd Brrckles
Gen Contractor

38
32
28
26
24

Mark 'J
20
High lnd Game - Belly
Sm 1fh 181 Annelte Ph a lin
179

High Series- Belty Sm1lh
498, Helen Phelps 481
Team

Htgh

Game

_.j,.

Shamrock Motel 466
Team Htgh Series
Shamrock Motel 1327

Kingsbury News Notes W olfpen

spent an evenmg recently
Mr and Mrs Wllllall\
w1th Mr aod Mrs Kenneth Boyce of Columbus were•
lost .46
Woods Truck Servtce took
Markms at Racme
weekend vlsttors of Bertha
6 pomts and Noa mt's W•gs
Mrs Helen Da1s, who has Russell and Earl Russell
look 2 po1nls Debby Barcus
been a pallent at O'Bieness
Mrs J R Murphy and Mr
was h1gh for Woods w1lh 388
Hosp1tal at Athens , ha s and Mrs Harley T Johnson
senes and htgh game ar 137
wh tch was also rolled by
returned to hff home and 1s were recent Vlllltors of Neva
Sandy Courtney Na om• ' s
tmprovmg slowly Recent Kmg of Klngsbury
high bowler was A1leen Long
vtsttors were Mrs V~rgmla
Saturday afternoon vls1tors
wrth a 405 senes, however,
Dean, Mrs An1ta Dean, Mr
were Evalyn Thoma and
Lourse Somerv tlle rolled hrgh
game of 112
and
Mrs
Richard Marg Thoma and children
Hattre 's Rec Center look 2
Houdashelt, Mrs Elizabeth
Sunday dmner guests of
pomts and Pat s Frgurama
and
Mrs
Shirley
Murray
Mr.
and M.-. Howard Thoma
look 6 points H1gh for Hal
Kauff
were Mr and Mrs Howard
he's was Jan Howell subbtng
for Ntary Carr with a 464
Recent vlsllors of Mr and Thoma J r an~ children and
senes and Anne Hatfield had
Mrs John Walter Dean were Mr. and Mrs Larry Barr and
h1gh game of 174 Flo
Mr and Mrs Hobart Smalley children of Rutland
Stephens subbrng for Pat
of
Muskogee,Okla
Sunday afternoon visitors
rolled a 426 series as drd
Cathy VanWinkle Cathy also
Mrs Neva Kmg had as of Mr and Mrs Harley T
r ol led hrgh game of 161
recent vis1tors Mrs Iva Johnson were Mr and Mrs
Blue Tartan look 6 pomts
Johnson
and Mrs. Murphy of Howard Thoma Jr and
and Ace Hrgh took 2 pomts
Bernice Bede Osol Wolfpen
lamtly and Mr and M.-.
Vrolet Cox had hrgh serres of
473 and Elsa Cox had h1gh
Recent vtsltors of Mr and Larry Barr and family of
game of 180 Jennifer Harrrs
Mrs John Dean were Mr and Rutland
of Ace Hrgh had hrgh game of
Mrs Robert R1fd, Rodney,
156 wdh Pat Hunter havmg
Bruce, Edith and Bruce Jr. FAIRVIEW
hrgh serres of 423
By Mrs Herbert Roush
Ohlmger s Auctron Ser,..lce
R1ed, all of Pataskala. Mr
look 6 points and Federal
Mr
and Mrs Ron Russell,
and Mrs Paul Poynter of
Mogul No 1 look 2 polniS
M1ke
and Mandy, Brenda
Carpenter who have just
H1gh tor Ohl rnger s was Take a hard look thiS com1ng
Hagey
and children of WoU
returned
after
a
tnp
to
Thelma Garrett wrth a 444 year at any propos tl•on rnvolv
serres and 157 game Polly rng new novel or un1que prod
Oregon, Iowa, Ar~zona and Pen spent Sunday afternoon
Swisher of Federal Mogul ucts or th ngs You co uld d1 s
Texas where they vistted wtth With Mr and Mrs Russell
had high series of 445 and cover Somelhrng that s a real
Mr and Mrs Glenn Paynter Roush
Pejjgle Combs rolled h1gh
Mr and Mrs Don Manuel,
wmner
and
Mr and Mrs Richard
game of 173
Dean, Kenny and M1chelle, Donmta and Robtn, v1s1ted
Federal Mogul No 2 look 6 SCORPIO (Ocf 24-Nov 22) Let
po1nts and the Blue Jeans your iogrc govern you today
Mr and Mrs. Arnold Hupp
and several other friends
look 2 po1nls Mary Allie of rather th an your emot1ons es
Sunday at their farm at
Mr
and
Mrs
Ktrk
Federal Mogul had a 401 pec1ally rf dealmg w1t h one
Chevaller and daughter, Portland
serres and h igh game of 165 you re not fond of but who I S
Kathy Garnes of lhe Blue pe rtm en t to your 1m med1ate Jesstca, of Chester VISited
Jeans had hrgh senes of 436
Sunday Wlth Mr and Mrs
Young and Yvete and M.-.
needs Frnd out who you re
and h1gh game of 177
Wayne
Beal
ro
man
tica
lly
sur
ted
to
by
send
Mary
Lou Houdashelt The
Enchanted Mirror took 8
Mrs Karen Murray, Greg next meetmg Wlll be
pornts rn therr games wrth ng for your copy of Astra
and Tma of Sandyville, W November 11 at the home of
Ferrell s Glass
Hrgh for Graph Letter Mat 50 cent s for
Enchanted
Mirror
was each an d a l o ng
self
Va , visited recently with Mrs Houdasehtl.
Delphine Starling w1lh a 398 addressed stam ped envelope Mrs Elizabeth Murray
ser~es and 159 game Nellie
to Aslro Graph P 0 Box 489
Mr and Mrs Tom BumJackson of Ferrell s was h1gh RadiO C1ly Stat10n NY 10019
Side
v1slted recently with his
wrth a 291 serres and 109
Be sure to specrty your birth
game
Mrs Ruby Bumstde
mother,
There were lots and lots of srgn
Mr _and Mrs Ralph Chase
splits but not too many were SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec
p1cked up Those p1ck1ng up 21) Your rncl natron s today are spent several days recently
at the1r fann here and viSited
the 1r spl1ts were · Jennrfer to be helpful to frtend s Pokrng
Harrrs prckrng up the 56
friends
your nose nto the wrong s•tua
wdh bot h Pat Hunter and Irons however could JUS! be
Mr and Mrs Robert
Cindy lglehearl ptck~ng up
askrng
for
troubl
e
.
Sweanngton
and Mrs Jenme
lhe 3 10
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Hollte, of West Milton ani!
You can help cut down on
Oct 74, 1977
crrme losses
losses that
Weekly news from the Everybody l•kes to co me out
Mrs. Whtnte White were here
d1reclly
affect
you
Bowling Belles Bowt1ng ahead rna barga rn but don t do Vlsttmg from Texas All at·
League after complet1ng so today at the expense of one
whether they happen lo you
seven weeks of bolwlng ~ the who has always tr eate d yo u tended the homecommg at
or not
Carleton Church
standings lor lhe teams are fa1riy It could bac kfire
now
Mr and Mrs Rodney Carl
Take the cr 1me of arson
Won L,.ost AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 191 II of Mtddleport visltfd recently
You're
payrng
an
42 14 anyone can build a better
Fro Mogul2
mcreasrngly heavy subsrdy
wtth
Mr
and
Mrs
Ralph
• 40 16 mouse trap you re the one
Ace Hogh Music
for deliberately set fires
Blue Tartan &amp;
Use you r 1ngenul t~ today to Carl
through your rnsurance
38 18 rrnprove systems work w se
Pats Figurama
The Carleton Church had a
premrums
NaomJis Wigs &amp;
wtener roast at the Bedford
PISCES
(Feb
20
March
20)
30 26
Wood's Truck
are
Insurance
costs
27 29 Co ndetrons t oo~ gene ra lly fa Youth Center Saturday night
Blue Jeans
adversely affected by
Federal Mogaul t &amp;
vorabte for you today w1th one whtch was well attended
burglaries robbenes and
Enchanted M1rror
26 30 exception Don t Jump rnt o a ty
Mr and Mrs Rtchard
car lhefls
plus lhe
HaHle's Rec Center 21 35 venture where you don I have Houdashelt and Audra encountless CB radtos and
Ohlrnger s Auction Svc 16 AD ali the facts
tertamed Saturday evening
btcycles that turn up
Ferrell's Glass
2 54
mlssmg
Ferrell s Glass and Federal ARJES (March 21 Apnl 191 In wtth a p1zza party for their
Mogul 2 were on lanes 1 and 2 busrn ess matters allec trng the employees and families of the
ancf Federal Mogul took 8 fam1ly you and your mate won I Houdashelt Trucklng Co
One thrng you can do Is to
points
Mary Dav 1s of
be operatrng on the same wave
support
programs
The
Kmgsbury
Missionary
Federal Mogul hed high
length ToOay your IC1e3s are
pro'J\dlng f.hfter penelt\e'S
series of 449 a~d Kay Click sounder but sell them tac tful Club of the Carleton Church
for
wrongdoers
and
had high game of 155
had tts regular meetlng at the
proposals lor strengthened
ly
Frances
Saunders
of
home of Mrs Rtchard
cnme rnvestigat1on efforts
Ferrell's had high series of TAURUS (Apnt 20 May 20] Be Houdashelt Lunch was
careful.of what you say today 1n
354 and high game of 147
You can also make 1t
Blue Jeans and Ohlinger s fron t of ~n acquarntance who IS servfd by the hostess after
tougher for crooks Use
Auction Svc were on lanes 3 not overly fond of You Care- which the meeting was held
good strong locks Mark
and 4 and I he Blue Jeans took less rema rks could later be Devotions were led by Mrs
possessronS wrth your
8 pol nts Kathy Garnes of the tWISted
Yvonne Young with everyone
soc1al secunty number
Blue Jeans had h1gh series of
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If takmg part Several projects
408 and high game of 159
Our agencv
provrdes
Thelma Garrell of Ohlinger's you re arrangrng a soc 1al act rv were dtscussed and It was
ftnanc1al protect1,0n and
had high senes of 410 and rty today where the cost rs to be decided to have a bazaar and
serv 1ce when ct.Jm~ losses
high game of 1-46
ctrv1ded equally exclude a pal
occur
but ntany can be
Federal Mogul 1 and who always ex rts when the bake sale later next month
The dub supports Rev John
preveofed Thal s why we
Wood's Truck Svc were on
check arrrves
Jesburg, a missionary 1n
say - prevention 1s the
lanes 5 and 6 wllh Wood's
taking 6 points and Federal CANCER (June 21-July 22) If France Those attendlng the
best policy
Mogul 2 points Pegg1e would be hard to frnd one more meetmg were Mrs Neva
Combs of Federal Mogul had charmrng than you today when
ohlgh series and game of 444 among frrends ye t wrth your King, Mrs J aneth Beal, Mrs
VIrginia Dean, M.-. Ruby
and 174 respectively Sandy famrly you re far less lolerant
Courtney of Wood's had high LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Your Bumstde, Mrs Anita Dean
serres and game of .410 and
992 2143
problem today won I be a lack and Jeremy, Mrs Eva Kmg,
140
102 w Mam
Pomeroy
Mrs Judy Carl, Mrs Yvonne
The Carleton Church had
1ts homecommg Sunday
wh1ch was well attendfd
Spec1al smgers were the
Gospel Tones of Charleston,
W Va
Vtsltmg recently w1th Mr
and Mrs V~rgd Kmg and
family were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom McElroy of llh.r.olS
Recent vtsltors of Mr and
Mrs Wayne Beal were Mr
and Mrs Noel Young of
Dayton who also Vlslt~d wtth
Mr and Mrs Ed1son Hart
Mr and Mrs John Dean,
John Walter and Jeremy,

ASTRO·GRAPH

Prevention is the

best policy •

FOR CURBING
CRIME LOSSES

DALE C. WERNER
INS.

Pomeroy Bowlin~ Lanes
of brrght rd ea~ It wrll be your
Pat's Frgurama and En
Tuesday Tnplocote
reluctance to de pari from your
c hanted Mrrror were on
League
lanes 7 and 8 Pal's look 6 usual way of domg th1ng s
Oct 18, 1977
points and Enchanted M~rror VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept Z2) You
Slandongs
look 2 points Cathy Van
are rncltned lo take everyone at
Pis
Team
Winkle of Pal's had h1gh fa ce value today ThiS cou ld
40 game
Shamrock Mole!
of 196and h1gh senes of
38 .04 Susie
Royal Oak Park
McEachern and prove costly rf you re deaiJ ng
32 Marla Hanson shared lhe wrth a crafty or unscrupulo us
Francis Florist
30 spott1ght for Enchanted type
Royal Crown BollilnQ
David Bncktes
Mrrror with Susie hav1ng htgh
General Contractor
26 series of -459 and Marra LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 231 Nor
mally you are a sha rer but
Mark V
26 having high game of 167
High Individual game Naomi sWigs and Ace H1gh loday you mrght be templed to
Belly Sm 1ih 201 Betty Smith bowled on lanes 9 and tO with use people to serve your rnter
197, Belly Sm1lh Bev Hens Ace High taking 6 p01nls and ests Probl ems could erupt
ley 180
play1ng th iS unfam1lar role
Naomi's taking 2 points
High series - Belly Smllh Aileen Long of Naom1's had
•
578, Beverly Hensley 453
high game ol 153 and h1gh
Charlolle Hann~ng 452
series of 409 Pal Hunter of
Teom high series
Ace High rollro a 179 high
Shamrock Motel 476
game of 481 series
Team high series
Blue Tartan and HaHie's
Mike Swiger
Shamrock Motet 1373
Rec
Center bowled on lanes
:
11 and 12 with Blue Tartan
992 71S5
149 S Third Sf
tak mg 6 pomls and Hallie'S
tak lng 2 points Jane Bo"'!les
Middleport, 0
The Bowlrng Belles rn
had high series of 475 and
competrtron Fnday nrght
Jean Craig had high game of
stayed very much the same rn 192 Mickey Jividen of Hal
stand1ngs wh1ch now look ilke he's had high senes of 360
thts
and Gerry Rothgeb had h1gh
First Place Teams - Ace
H1gh MuSic and Federal game of 137
,,
Like a good neighbor
Mogul No 2 each having won
On lhe spill scene Gerry
State Fann lS there
34 and lost 14
Rothgeb picked up lhe 3 7
S~ond Place Teams Pal Fitch picked uo the 5 7
Blue Tartan and Pal's Debby Barcus p1cked up lhe
F1gurama each having won 3 tO
32 and lo~l 16

I

,.

•

I

t

,_ '

•

THIS WEEK'S

OCT. 30
thru
NOV 5th

"Call me for
life insurance."

~

Third Place Team Naomr's W1gs won 28 and

lost 20
I Fourth Place Teams Federal Mogul No 1, En
chanted Mtrror
Wood's
Truck Servtee each havrng
won 24 and lost 24

F1flh Place Teams - B'ue
Jeans and Hattre's Rec
Center, each havmg won 19

and losl 29

SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR
Pomeroy, Ohto

.. ....

DENTUR._Wc_.
DR RONALD F RIVIERE
OR 1&gt;. J SU.EHLI

REG.
HOT DOG

DR G J STOMBA UGH

DA(.;WB ~.G,

One or two day full denture
servtce. partial dentures,
reltnes, repatrs

&amp;

FRENCH FRIES
69~

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977
All Awards to be gtven
not be present to wtn

10

cash Wmnecneed

D1NNER5-GAME5-FANCY STANDS
Dtnner Starts At 4 30 P . M.
Adults $3 00-Chtldren $ t 50

CJ"d
-+-- -+- I A
\! 1 any ~s e ~:J
l.ocust Street

992-S248

Mtddleport, 0 -

�4- The Dally S!'ntinel. Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday. Oct. 31, 1977
·:::·:·:·:·: ·:-: -: -:·:: :·::::::::~:=:~:;::::;.;;;.: -: ·: ·:·:·:·:·:::;::;:);::::;:::::;:;:.;;,..~:;:;:..~«,*,:-~~~~~~=~ ~~

~1:1 Girl Scout Diary
~

~: :

..

By Charlene Hoeflich

~~~~~~;

il

J Social

I Calendar

J
v

Church Women United of States and globally. In addi·
Meigs Cou,nty will celebrate tion, armual grants ha\.'e
World Community Day on enabled nine women's Chris·
Friday at the Heath United \ian colleges in Asia to
Methodist Church at I: 30 p.m. pioneer ineduca tion fow
Mrs. Wllbur Hilt of Rutland women, lielping them to
will be the speaker for the develop their full potential
service which has as its . and prepare them fo r natheme this year " Heart tiona! and international
Change- Global Change.'' It responsibilities.
The origin of World Comfocuses on reaching out with
changed hearts to the unfree munity Day can be traced to
people throughout the com· the . week of Peilrl · Harbor
munity, througho~t the na- when the constituing conven·
tion, throughout the world by \ion of the United Council of
striving for unity and world Church Women met in Atian·
tic City. "As the nations were
peace.
Church women of Meigs flying apart, the women were
County will be .purchasing corning together," said Amy
gift certificates to respond Welcher who became the first
with material aid to. hUman president of the in beings who are in need of im- terdenominational Council
mediate relief from the which was the forerunner of
ravages of war, famine, Church Women United. One
poverty and natural of the first acts of this newly
disasters; child .development formed Council was to inand maternal- health pro- augurate a day of peace in
grams; training and develop- 1942. The nerl year this obsermen t pr.ojects involving va nce became knowri as
women ; and timely help World Community Day and
'; where needed . moSt" in was concerned with the price
response to emerging op- of an enduring peace. Every
yea r since then, World Com·
portunities.
munit
y Day has been
T~e offerings on both World
celebrated
by Church Women
Community Day and the
United
on
the
first friday in
World Day of Prayer,
November.
Each
year a
together with the gift cer·
Wicates, support the ongoing· specific issue is chosen to corwork of Intercontinental Mis- porate action for justice and
sion, the channel for Church peace.
Women. United to foster
global change through funding of self·help and development programs. Gra nts are
made to meet the needs of
people in six continents iri the
following areas: spiritual
Mark Twain is coming to
growth , comm unity and
Rio
Grande College and
family service, socio·
Communi
ty College Wedeconomic
developm ent,
nesday,
November
2, 7:30
education, health programs,
p.m.,
in
the
dining
h.il.
human rights, justice, peace
Actually, Mark Twai n
building, women's concerns,
won
't be there, Scott Brown
and hunger in the United
will be, but he'll look and
so und e• actl y lik e Mark
Twain.
"Scott Brown's portrayal of
Mark Twain is a remarkable
ac hieve ment - a transform ation so complete the
• POMEROY -Several out· effect is downright eerie,"
'of-town relatives and friends said
Roger
Cope la nd,
were here for the funeral ser· assistant professor of theatre
vices of Mrs. Edna Stiles held at Oberlin College.
at the Ewing funeral Home.
Brown who began his stage.
Attending were Mrs . career as a character actor,
Beulah La \ham, Mr. and re-crea tes one of Mrk
Mrs. William Latham, Mr. Twain's humorous lectures in
and Mrs. Robert Palette of a 90 minute stage presenWarren; Lawrence Ginther, tation.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ginther
Brown saw Hal Holbrook's
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Twain portrayal as early as
Ginther, Mildred Mengel and I967. 'With Holbrook's apson, Harold E. Young, proval, Brown developed his
Rochester, Pa.; Mr. anct Mrs. own presentation pfter doing
Geo rge Ginther of Sharon, extensive research on
Pa .; Thomas Young, Mrs. Twain's stage appearances
Margaret Vogler, Mrs. Earl so that he could re-create the
Kirchner. Mrs. Jean Zirot atrrfosphere of one of those
Mrs. 'Mary Ginther, Mr. and appearances.
Mrs. Arthur Ginther, Jr. and
Using sophisticated makechildren, New Brighton, Pa.; up techniques, Brown con·
Mildred Pullins and Shirley rentrates on historical acBarr , Columbus ; Roger curacy in his re-creation.
Stiles, Lexington, Ky . and
Brown has received
Mr. and Mrs. Bernest Bruck. remarkably good reviews for.
Mt. Vernon.
his performances throughout
New England and the midwest. ·
MAN ARRAIGNED
CINCINNATI (UP!)
th Juns Naughton,
D reporter
. Or for
James
Maup in,
25,
e rracuse . al1Y ang e
Cincinnati, is to be arraigned said, · The audwnce began to
today in Hamilton County ~el ~h~t ~his .':'an really was
Criminal Court on a charge of
aBr "am. d ed . 1976
voluntary manslaughter in
rown
r
Obegra
r uat
C 11 m
d
co nnection with Friday
Je~~tes
hi~;~elf
~n~~~~/~o
ni~h t 's shooting death of
.
.
.. .
Dona ld
Hillman,
27, h1s re-creat10n of Mark Twam
Cincinnati. Police said the on stage
" S tt. B
M k
sh••"t tng
followed
an Tw .co, . rown as
ar
bl'
ar,gument at Maupln 's
aln hiS open to the pu IC
" Pa~ent.
a1 no c ar~e.

Mark Twain
coming to Rio

Out-oftoumers
attend funerals

THURSDAY
EVANGE IJNE Chapter,
OF.S, 7:30 Thursday at the
Temple.
RIVERVIEW Garden Club
members plan to eat out Oct.
27 at 6;30 p.m. at Bob Eva!lll
Restaurant at Rio Grande.

Church, be~inning O&lt;·t. 30 and
rutu1in~ tht·ough the week,
7:30 carh evening with the
llcv. Mark McClung, Leon.
.w. Va., Baptist Church
pastor speaking. Special
music each evening, public

invited.- POMEHOY Chapter 186.
MONI&gt;AV
7:45
p.m. Tuesday at the
HALLOWEEN Party at
Temple.
Past matrons and
Letart Community Hall, 7:30
Today is Monday, Oct, 31,
f~tS\ patrons will be honored.
p.m. Monday for a!! Let;lrt
the :m.lth day of 1977 with 61 to
Township children. No trick There wilt be initiation.
follow.
or treat night in the township.
This is All Hallow's Eve
All to attend party masked.
(Halloween
).
XI
UAMMA
MU
Refreshments and prizes.
The moen is approachin,g
CHAPTEH QF Beta Stgma
MEIGS COUNTY Com· Phi Sorotity, 7:30 Tuesday ut its last quarter.
The morning stars are \
missioners Monday 7:30p.m. the home of Mrs. Carol
with
Community
lm· Adams. Syracuse, with Mrs. Venus, Mars, Jupiter and
prov ement
Corp.,
at Ruth Rifne and Mrs. Susan Sa
Columbus and Southern Ohio Oliver to present the cultural
Electric Co . Purpose · to report. Mrs. Sharon Bailey
discuss sale of bonds for a and Mrs. Charlotte Hanni ng
nursing . home in Meigs will be c&lt;&gt;-hostesses for the
County_,
·
Cllrd party to be held in conREV 1VAL at the Freewill juntion with the meeting.
Baptist · Ch ur ch, Rutland .
MIDDLEPOHT LODGE
beginning Oct . 31 through 363, f . and A. M. 7:30 'l'ues·
Nov. 5. 7:30 each evening day night at the Middleport
with Rev. Bill Beegle, Masonic Temple.
Cheshire, speaking; public WEDNESDAY

SYRACUSE JUN lOR TROOP 1204
fake fur animal pencil holders were made by the Syracuse
juniors at a ren?nt meeting held at the Asburv United
~lethodist Church basement.
·
The meeting opened "''th Regina Nance giving the pledge
to the flag. Sherri Sis.sion leading in the Lord 's Praver and tilt&gt;
girls repeating the girl scout promise. A \'Ole o(tha,nks was
e~tended to the church for use of the building while schools
were closed . The Tuesday night meeting will be held at the
Syracuse Elementary buJlding.
1
CHESTER .iuNIOR TROOP 1049
Badge work was presented at the Wednesday night
meelmg of the Chesler juniors. The pledge, promise and
Lord's Prayer opened the meeting. A game was played and
Lori Louk and Pam Reibel sen•ed refreshments. Patty
Woodyard provided the Kool-Aid. The troop at the last Chester
PI' A had the flag ceremony .
MEIGS CADETTES 1180
A haUoween party was held when the Meigs Cadette Troop
met Wednesday night at the Meigs High School. &amp;vera! of the
scouts came in costume , There were games, songs. and roU
call. Miss Karen DeMoss is the troop leader.
·
SYRACUSE TROOP 1120
Investiture ceremony for new Brownies was held at the
Thursday night meeting of the Syracuse Troop.
. ln the group im•es\ed were Terri Roush, Amy Patterson,
Lms Davtdson, Becky Winebrenner, Sarah Philson. and Cindy
Neutzlmg. Lon Grueser will also be invested into the troop.
Special guests for the meeting were Mrs. Karen Roush and
Paula, Mary and Susan Winebrenner. Lois Davidson led in the
prayer before refreshments provided-bv Lori Grueser and
Wendy Triplett were served.
·
Heidi Cobb led in the pledge, Kim Cogar, the promise, and
Lois Davidson, the prayer.

-world Community
Day to be marked

CO~*:)C:~·

invited.

INVESTITURE - Ceremooies of investiture for new girls coming into the Syracuse ·
Browrue Troop ll20 were conducted Thursday night at the Syracuse Elementary School.
Pictured front left !s Mrs. Pat Philson, leader of the troop, with Terri Roush, Amy Patterson •
and Lo1s Davtdson, front row, and Becky Winebrenner, Sarah Philson, and Cindy Neutzling,
back row w1th Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, assistant leader. Not present for the investiture wa s
Lori Grueser.

.: . Green

.:

Rues honored
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rue of
\
~

•
:• Thumb
••
•• Notes

•
:•
•
:
•
•
•
•

,•
A Wftkly feature .of Meigs
County Garden Club members.

e

•

RUTLAND FRIENDLY GARDENERS
BY SHARON BARR
IS YOUR GARDEN READY?
With. fall here, can winter be. far behind ? Is your gard.en
ready.for --:mter? If the answer 1s no, th.en it's time to do your
fall gardenmg . Leaves and grass cuttings can be collected 1n
an out of the way corner. Alternate layers o( leaves and grass
with dirt , a little fe rtilizer and each layer wet down piled to
approximately four feet, can he ready compost 'by next
swmner.
Rake dried leaves and debris away from your rose bushes
and hill them with several inches of dirt. Canes may be
trununed to half their height, if they are unusually tall, and tied
loosely "1th twme at the top so the winter winds do not break
them.
Your peony foliage may be trirruned and disposed of. Do
not use them in the compost pile as the leaves of the peony
encourages the spread of blight.
·
Now is the time to purchase any spring flowering bulbs
and plant according to directions. Usually from three to six
mchesdeep depending on the t)'Pe of bulb . They can be planted
any time until the ground freezes.
Did you know excessive walking on your lawn can cause ·
severe damage after it is frozen ? ·
It is also time to dig your sununer flowering bulbs dry and
store them for winter.
'
Those last minute bouquets, vegetables or fruit may be the
best of the season, if gathered before frost. That is if you're
lucky enough, that the frost hasn 't nipped at your door already.
Eve, the things protected from frost will have to be brought in

Middleport were honored friday night with a di nner party
in celebration of their 35th
wedding anniversa ry at the
home of \heir nephew, Phil
Bowman, and son, Jackson.
An anniversary cake was

RUTLAND Garden Club,
home of Mrs. Robert Cana·
day, Monday, 7:30p.m.
TUESDAY
REVIVAL AT THE
COOLVILLE
Alleghany
Wesleyan Church, with
Evangelist Rev. Murray
Mayle, 7:30 each evening.
Rev . Robert Broo~s, pastor.
Church is located oil Route 7,
north of Tuppers Plains.
POMEROY Chamber of
Cqmmerce Tuesday at noon
at Meigs Inn. Represen·
t~tives from division of
forestry will attend.
SUTTON Township
Trustees Tuesday a p.m. at
Syracuse Municipal Building.

UNITED METHODIST
WOMEN, Letart Falls
Methodist Church 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. John Hill . Prog(am by
Mrs. Don Bell.

Enroll Now For
New Quarter

Secreta ria I - Genera I Of. fice
AcCounting &amp;
Business Management.
Employment assistance

Show everyone you have ·•
high stondord of t ..tt .., tnd
stoy within your budget with
this dislingulshtd looking
recliner. liS specltt hondle
meehanlsm 1llows . you let
. fully recline or remain In 1
leisuroly ro&lt;klng position, It
fe~turts tht comlorttblt
bun.., .tul!td ~ck, ptddtd
tap 1rms 1nd easy-to-ctun
vinyl upholstery. Rtltx with
clus, •nd be in 1 dns of
yoru own, storting todtyt

to gradu·ates
Visit, write. or ca II 446-223'
for information.

SOUTHERN HILLS
SCHOOl OF BUSINESS

served following the dinner
4t4-2nd Ave. RNOS8SB
and gifts, were presented to
REVIVAL UNDERWAY at
Thomas C. Breech,
the couple. Attending were the Rac ine First Baptist
Director
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sargent,
Toledo; Hobart Dillard,
Margie Bo"man and her son,
Danny of Pampano Beach,
f!a . Harold Bowtnan and
OPTOMETRIST
''George Larowe, Light House I OFFICE HOURS
: 9 : 30 to 12,2 to 5 {CLOSE
Point, Fla.; Mrs. Keith
1I
Bowman and childre n, J AT NOON ON THURS. ) . -:- EAST · COURT
.
Kristin and Steven, and J . T. L.~!~-~~~-E.f!.~!~---------·-------.-Rue.

r·-·-·-··························-,

1
I

N. W. COMPTON; 0.0.

1

...,

Elsie

o

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bell,
Myrtle Beach ' s· c., VIS!
· ·.1ed
his uncle, Clint Birch and
Leota on a recent Friday
aft ernoon. Other ca llers
included Mr. and Mrs.
Th omas s trc
· h, water ford,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps,
Vtncent, Ernest Brewer,
Spiller • Mrs : Ada y an M
. e1er·
and Mrs. M1ke Evans, local.
M rs. 1AlliS
· D.e Luz has been
a patient at Holzer Medical
•
'

Center for the past week.
Mr . and Mrs. v·ct
D st
1 or ur
· Scotty and Ja son The·Plains'
spent 'the week;nd with ~
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Durst.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Talbott,
Steubenville, are visiting
thetr liM(, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Talbott and fam1·1y ''-'·
k
~~otoe wee .
Mrs . Betty Ward was
hostess for a Stanley party at
her home on a recent friday
3f{eriJOon.

Wicked stepmother?

NO

WARNING
LABEL /

-REQUIRED!

WHO SAYS SO?
THE
U.S. GOVERNMENT

Aw,,.,,

Before Ypu Buy A
Microwave Oven

ALL OTHER BRANDS

Cooker

In the Service

Htnes ,

stJversviJle News Notes ·

blasts critics

~edding cake was iced in an- . degree

Country

Miss Susan Lanning
Elizabeth WeU, Avice Bailey,
Sandi Sargent, Jane Quivey,
Helen Quivey, Sylvia Midkiff,
Jill Well, Bonnie Morris;Louise We)!, Donna Cobb,
Donna Morris, Mrs. Judy
Well, Linda Young, Dorothy
VanKennell, Patti Wall brown, Becky Romine, Judy
Well, Denise Cobb, Rhonda
Cobb, Julia Cobb, Barbara
Karr, Hermietta Hysell.
Sending gifts were Texanna
Well, Florence Well, Sheila
.Reeves, Donna Carr, Marie
Hauck, Osie TUcker, Uluise
Radford, Mary Radford,
Mary Smith, Helen Milhoan.
The open church, wedding
will be an event of Nov. 19 at
6:30 p.m. at the Trinity
Church in Pomeroy.

many as 30,000 a&lt;•orns have
been fou nd in one riddled
tree .

CHOI(IU~
in · elementa ry
ttque wh1te, separated with education from Marshall
Karen Blaker Ph.D.
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio
cupids and topp~d with an University and is a Tourth
(UP!)
- Miss America
arrangement of baby's grade teacher at Mason
returned
home a feisty young
breath, fall leaves, and but- Elementary School. The
woman
Friday
-blasting her
terny phalaenopisis orchids .. ·groom is a graduate of Racine
critics for their "ignorance"
The couple will re side in High School, attended Rio
But how does a woman act and standing her ground ,
Hy Kareu Blaker, Ph. D.
New Haven until their new Grande College, and is em· DEAR DR. BLAKER : Two like a stepmother rather than against reporters' cliched
home in Racine is completed. ployed as a dental technician years ago I married a man a mother? Our .society pro- questions.
The bride has a masters' with Marvin Hill.
Susan Perkins, 23, who
with custody of his three vides no training for that role.
a
rousing
grammar
sc hool-ag e In fact , the stepmother con- received
children. Since then I have tinues to be feared anci ha\e&lt;l, homecoming in her first visit
done very well as a wife but From fairy tales to · home since becoming Miss
as a mother I have failed. newspapers, from Hansel and America ·•seVen weeks, two
Although the children are Gretel to Christina ·Onassis1 days and five hours ago,"
oosica lly good kids and I am the stepmother is always por· took critics of the Miss .
generally tolerant and loving, \rayed as wicked. This persis- America Pageant to task at a
we still fight constantly. tent image cannot be dispefi· news conference.
" I think all the antiWhat's wrong? I thought I ed with the wave of a magic
would be great with them but wand. Some ·basic do's and pageant sentiment is just due
Near", and ~~Largo". Miss
maybe I shouldn 't have tried don\ ' s for stepmother ·to ignorance on the part of the
readers:
public," she said. "ij:hey
to become a mother.
Lou EDen Roush, cousin of the
Do find a part-time job if don't understand the judging,
DEAR READER: You're
bride, Pla,Yed a flute solo,
exactly right, you shouldn't you aren't working now, or that the swimsuit counts least
"Jesu, Joy of Man's
have tried to be a mother. In- develop some hobbies; don't and the interview is the most
Desiring".
stead
you should have been focus your life on your step- important. They don't know
The church was decorated
what
you
are-a stepmother. children. Do let your step- it's the largest scholarship
with altar vases of dried
Jly being super-tolerant and children grow to love you at program for women in the
Oowers.
extra-loving ("motherly" ) their own pace; don 't force country."
The bride was attired in a
Miss Perkins said some
you may have driven the intimacy or pliysical expresOnly Amana Radar Ranges (Models RR-7 and
noor length gown ol victoria
sions
of
love.
Do
support
women
have told her she
children farther away. They
IJ!yle In a dusty rose quianllll
RR-9 are exempt · from displaying a warning
must have sensed that you openly your stepchildren's should not have entered such
11
11
cloth with a hooded coat and
label on the doo r because of the remarkable
wanted to repla~e-or at least love for their real mother ; a lrivial contest.
miniature button detail down
Amana ."Patented Choke Door Seal."
"Here I am , 23 years old,
compe te with-their real don't criticiz!!"or idealize her.
the front of the coat. The
mother. Whether the mother And by all means, do lean on one year out of college, and I
bride's bouquet was butterfly
is living or dead·, she cannot your husband when you feel have a $20,000 scholarship,
phalaenoptsis orchids alight
be replaced in her ·childrens' rejected by your·stepchildren I'll make a minimum of
another $50,000 and I have a
minds. She exists-that's it! (and you will).
on baby's breath accented
\
Criticize a child's biological For a sensitive and in-depth year of free travel," she said.
with pheasant feathers . Her
1!/
mother and the child will rush discussion of all step relation- "I don 't think that's trivial. 1
only jewelry was gold filigree
to her defense. Try to com- ships, read "Living In Step" think it'.s a fantastic
earrings, a gift of the groom.
' I! ,. /,,
pete with her and the child by Ruth Roosevelt and experience . I'm quite
Mro. Aljce Humphreys,
J
will always see her as the Jeanette Lofas (Stein and pleased."
sister of ll'ie' bride, was the=- ·
The new Miss America
winner. Lavish love on your Day, New York, 1976). Write
\
attendant and wore a beige
conceded
the swimsuit
to
Dr.
Blaker
in
care
of
this
stepchild and it will just re•
R~~®
and brown polyester floor
competition
newspaper,
P.O.
Box
489,
"was
not
my
mind
him
that
you
have
come
length gown with matc\ling
Anna Riffle
between him and his real Radio City Station, New favorite phase of the pageant,
sbawl and brown accessories.
mother. Stepmothers can't York, NY 10019. Due to the but it really didn 't bother
She carried a bouquet of dried
"{n-unless they give up the volume of mail she ~cannot me."
))•by's breath, pheasant
ENGAGED - Mr. . and Mrs. Edgar Rifne, Sr., R\.1 , Leon, fantasy of being mothers to reply personally, but ques·
"for the four minutes I had
feathers
and
white announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Belle, to their stepchildren and are \ions of general interest will to appear in a swimsuit, I
stephonatis.
Marvin Allen Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car los Benson, content to be stepmothers. be discussed in future col· have . all this, " she said,
Model RR ·9
Marvin Hill Raclne, brother Redmond Ridge, Gallipolis Ferry.
umns.
referring to her money and
of the groom was ~IJI man.
Miss Riffle is a 1977 grad uate of Point Pleasant High
travel. "I think it's a good
Acolytes were Tim Hum· School and is employed by L. H. Putz of Point Pleasant. Her
trade .off, but I really don't
j.hreys, son of the bride, and fiance is a 1975 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is
think of it as a trade off ."
Christopher
Humphreys, employed by the West Virginia Malleable Iron Co.
She also figured the
nephew of the bride.
·
Wedding plans are Incomplete.
swimsuit competition didn't
lead
to more
male
The wedding gnests were
chauvinism.
registered l)y Mrs. Elsie
Polly Cramer
"Men will check out women
Oh!Jnger and ·Mrs. Jan Hill,
~d
women will check out
sls\er·in-law of the groom.
womf@
regardless of whether
Wedding bull~tlns were given
the
Miss
America Pageant
of Microwave ovens. have a warning labe l . ,
by Miss Dolly Hill, niece of the
includes swimsuits.''
groom,and h08tesses for the
Required by the U. S . Government.
does not accidentally leave a ~ Miss Perkiits congratulated
POLLY'S PROBLEM
receptllon were Mrs. PhyUs
DEAR POLLY - I bought a light burning before leaving a reporters at her hometown
Ashley, Mrs. Mary Burton,
cast iron skillet and washed it room. Mark initials on news conference for not
MiM Ann Alderson and Miss
before using but then the han- ·various keys used around the asking the "stock question"
Myra Roush.
dle became all sticky. 1 have house. We have two cars so about her attitudes on ·
The bride's traveling
been told 1 should have two sets of ke~. I putthe first premarital sex. She said she
costume was a heather blue
"lrea\ed" the skillet before letter of the make of a car on previously had answered the
jersey pantsuit with matching
attempting to use it. Could its respective key so there is oft-asked question by saying
accessories.
you tell me how to do this and no problem as to which key she dido 't believe her views
·The briOe·s Jll&amp;J,,ut:r wore a
wiU it take the stickiness off · belongs to which car. We use on the subject belonged in the .
floor length brown skirt of
Amana gives you 5 years of fu 11 warranty prothe handle?-VALERIE.
many non-&lt;J!ectric clocks at press.
However, a
woman
qutanna with a tie belted sash
DEAR VALERIE - Your our house so I mark the
tection on the Magnetron. That means we
skillet should have been alarm set button on the reporter did ask her what she
and a blouse of antique white
cover magnetron cost, labor charges, even the
seasoned 'before using. Wash reverse side of the clocks so notices first in men and Miss
quianna accented with button
serviceman's travel expenses for five years.
and scour with a mild when one runs down it is easy Perkins replied, "I hate those
detail. She wore brown ac·
And that's really important beca use th e
cleanser. Do this to the han· to know which js the " time" kind Qf questions" and then
cessortes ad a corsage of pink
magnetron is the most important component
dle too and that may stop the set button. To mark the skillfully and diplomatically
sonia 'rosebuds trimmed with
in a microwave oven . It pays to check the
stickiness. Wash off and dry positive prong on the llO volt avoided answet;ing it.
a~ttque white lace.
warranty
because many ma nufac turers offer
Miss
Perkins ,
who .
thoroughly. Apply a generous socket and plugs on wall
The mother of the groom
only
a
one-year
full magnetron warranjy .
coat of salad oil or unsalted outlets. My husband does graduated from nearby
wore a noor length dress of
Miami University with a
fat to the inside of the skillet these. - ROSE.
aqua blue polyester with
DEAR POLLY- With our biology degree and · later
with
either
a
paper
towel
or
a
matching belt and acbrush. Put in the oven set on nation's shortage of water I worked as an Ohio statehouse
cessories. Her corsage was of
low heat and leave for a.cou· feel the need of using every legisbitive assist""'!, said she
pink sonia rosebuds trimmed
to
become
a
pie of hours bitt every 15 bit inore carefuily. We run a wants
With antique white lace.
minutes or so rub the fat dehumidifier in our basement professional singer ''and
,A reception followed the
·and save all •· the water. maybe get into politics
around again.
ceremony at the Point
,
When removed from the Besides other normal every- later." ·
Pleasant Inn. The bride's
often
empty
the
"I
don't
want
to
live
'on this
day
uses
I
oven wipe all grease out with
table was covered with a white
pan
into
the
washer
od
put
it
till~,''
she
said.
"In
10
or 20
apaper towel, wash well in
Kimberly Knight
in
a
bucket
to
save
to
use
for
years
I
don't
want
to
still
be
cloth and the three tier
soap suds, rinse and dry. The
watering
my
indoor
and
outsaying,
'I
was
Miss
America
·
TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean Knight of New Haven first few times the skillet is
door
p!anls.
I
enjoy
sewing
in
1978,'
and
have
people
say,
announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their used a little of the unsalted
daughter, Kimberly Renee, to Danny Lee Litchfield, son of fat should be rubbed on the and save every long strip of 'So what?'"
Foreign Fruit
inside as the seasoning pr&lt;&gt;- scrap material to keep fortyJune Litchfield and Marion Leo Litchfield, New Haven.
John Endecott, governor of
cess
takes a bit of time. That ing up my tomato plants .to
Miss Knight is a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School
the Massachusetts Bay
sticky
handle may be caused their stakes- MARGE.
The Country Cooker allowa you to lull~i utilize the Cookmattc Power
ColonY: brought the first and 1977 graduate of West Virginia Career College, Hun- from grease or a coating that
ShUt control and achll'tl tuty, old·fuhlon country cookln' results ,
apple seed from England - -tington, where she received a degree in Secretarial Science. was on the pan. J would keep
with mk:roweo;e speed. The A.INill. Cou ntry Cooker will greatly ex·
She
is
now
employed
as
a
secretar~
with
the
Bay·Con
cor·
the apple tree is not native to
working on it with a steel
pend the varieties at loodl1h•t can be prepared . n will el low you to
alow cook toodl with an ew~n heal which will blend !he flavors ot
the western hemisphere - poratlon. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High
wool pad and cleanser. There
11ewe and bring out the "tang" In splce!3 . casseroles , brMda, and
and apples soon became an School, attended West Virginia Universlty,and Parkersburg is nothing like a cast iron
cakes .... e enep In thll CO\JNTAY COOKER.
Community
College
where
he
is
working
toward
a
degree
in
i~portant crop. In 1649
sklllet for frying chicken, etc.
Endecott bought 200 acres of Electrical Engineering. He is presently employed as a
-POLLY.
Meritorious service at
land, paying for them with boilermaker with the Union Boiler Co.
DEAR POLLY - I am
SOME MODELS AS LOW AS • ..
Eglin
AFB, Fla., has earned 1
The wedding wlll be an event of Nov. 12, 2:30p.m. at the writing this letter in answer
500 three-year-old apple trees
New Haven United Methodist Church. The gracious custom of to Carol's Pet Peeve about the U. S. Air Force Com·
he had raised .
PLUS FREE OFFER
Medal
for
speeding truck drivers. I am mendation
open church will be observed.
proud to say my father is a Technical Sergeant James M.
truck driver-and I know they McGregor, whose parents are
get their share of tickets, too. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stump of
I follow just as many tourists 321 Hill St., Parkersburg, W.
·
who do 40 miles an hour up Va.
Sergeant
McGregor,
a ,
hill and 80 miles an hour down
missile
warning
and
space
hill as I do truckers. These
drivers are just trying to survei1lance 'sensor
make a living like everyone technician, was presented the
else so do let them alone. medal at Peterson AFB,
From one who knows and is Colo., where he now serves ·r---------------~------~----------~---,I
with a unit of the Aerospace
GET READY FOR OLD MAN vviNTER.'
The workshop is sponsored PROUD to be a truck driver's Defense Command.
' A one-&lt;lay workshop on the . and burn ca re and treatment
I
principles of basic burn • at various stages. Guidelines by the Corporation for Health daughter. - JANIECE.
I
The
sergeant
Is
a
!965
DEAR POLLY - I have
II ""'~
nursing will be offered for for recognizing ·need for Ed ucation in Appalachia
I
several good uses for bright graduate of Parkersburg
l
nurses ana other interested! transfer to another facility Ohio (CHEAO ). .
High SchooL. His wife,
CHEAO is a private, non· red nail polish other than putI
people on Wednesday, will also be given.
Camella, is the daughter of H.
I
November 2, at the Holzer
The instructor for th e profit o rganization which ting it on one's nails. Use it to B. Greathouse of Racine,
H
I
Medical Center in Gallipolis. workshop will be Eleanor offers health education mark light swi tches when Ohio.
I
'the program will begin at Strang, Clinical Specialist· programs to health prac- light• •re on in a room so one
A
I
CR
~ : 30a .m . Emdconcludeat4 :30
Burns and Director of Nur- titioner&amp;_ and the public. It
I
p.m.
sing Servi ce at Holzer serves the 28 Ohio ApFl
I
The course is appropriate Medical Center. Strang palach ian co unties under
D
Sc
I
fund
ing
frorn
the
Ap·
for community hospital staff earned her M.S. N. and
I
pa!achian Regional Com·
~s well as school, public worked as a . clinical burn
or
I
mission.
Offices
are
located
health, occupational, health sp~Ci~list at the University of
A
I
and general office nurse M1eh1ga n Burn Center from in Athens and Cambridge,
I
Ohio.
personnel.
1972 to 1975.
I
Additiona l information
The workshop will consider
The registration fee of $10
E
I
Open Monday thn: Sattlrday
!be basic principles of caring for the workshop does not concerning the worksh"p
I
9: 00 to 5:00
for patients with burn in· include lunch . Enrollment may be obhtinect by conI
Juries, the development of will be limited . to _25 par- tacting Steven Cavote,
I
71 N. 2nd Ave .
knowledge ancl skills ap· \tclpants . Appltcatton ha s CHEAO coordi nator for
992 -3831
I
p!icable in community been made for professional co ntinuin g e d u La lin n
Middleport, 0.
I
programs, at tilt• Athens
hospitalS without burn units, endorsement.
.
I
office ,,r fii4-593-5526.
Amy Ellzabeth Humphreys,
New Haven, daughter of
1\fr.and Mrs. Peter L. Roush,
New Haven, and Dale Wallace
H!U, Racine, 0 ., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale W. Hill,
Moorehaven, Fla. were
married Oct. I in a 7:30 p.m.
ceremony at the St. Pa u1
Lutheran Church In New
Haven.
Rev. George C. Weiflck
officiated the double-ring
ceremony. Mrs . Marcia
Hoffman pr9vided organ
music, Including " Dante
Cantabile", "Evening Star",
"Wedding Bells11 , ur Love
Thee" "Liebestraum" ~~o
Perfect' Love", "If Thou' Art'

Sticky skillet problem

Shower host~d for
Snowden ,

Miss America

POLLY·s POINTERS

. ?"n 't f~rget to pile sawdust around you~ roses, (if you
didn t use dirt)grapevmes, new trees, etc. to prevent winter
kill. Usually th1s ts timed when you. think the weather isn;t
gomg to return to the upward temperatures.
Now that fou have yoirr fall gardening taken care of don 't
forget to ga ther, all your gardening tools and clean and oil all
metal parts to prevent rust. Also your garden hose should be
dramed, rolled and stored for the winter. Drain all fountainS
and bird baths to prevent breakage.
. Prepare your bird feede rs for the corning winter. Once you
ftll them for the birds don '\ neglect refilling them , as the birds
become dependent oo them.
Well, gardeners, now you can sit back and relax for a little
while, then before you know it those little sprigs of green will
be peeking out again.
·

Showers for Susie" was
the theme for a bridal shower
given for Susan Lanning,
bridH!ect of Jerry Well.
The shower, held at the
Meigs Inn on Wednesday,
October . 19, was given by
Beve rly Wolfe, Connie
Lanning, and Pamela See.
Games were played and
prizes were won by Donna
Morris and Bonnie Morris.
Sy.!via Midkiff won the doer
prize, which was a nora!
arrangement made by the
honoree ·and her cousin, Jane
Harris.
Following the open ing of
gifts, refreshments were
served to: Lorena Arnold,
Evelyn Lanning, Ella Smith,
Genevieve Meinhart, Erma
Smith, Audta Well, Doris

Miss 'Humphreys weds

Woodpeckers hoard acorns
by drilling holes in trees and
&gt;iuffing them ' with nuts. As

THINK!

I
I

soon.

11

&amp;---The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Monday, Oct. 31, 19'77

Yourshopp~ cart
can tell~ualotabout

· . your electrjc bill.

1

Like fo?d an? everyth ing e lse you buy
these days, mfl at10n has hi t us, too.
So. it would be easy to bl a m e inflation
~~rt~!~ng electr ic ra tes and leave· it
d

And. for s ure. inflat ion has doubled

a n tripled the cost of eve rything from
towers and tra n sformers to coal and cable.
Take coa l, our s ingle largest operating
expense. Its cost has gone up fourfold
an d more in ~ he seve nties.
B
·
ut t h e reasons for ri s ing rates go
·beyond those everyday expenses .

W

b

e must uild pollution con trol
d evices like precipitators to help keep o~r
air clean as we burn t h is coal.
'
And t h ose devices cost millions.
· Installing them in existing plants can cost
as much or more t han the origi nal plant.
For examp le: ou r Sporn Generati ng

Plant cost 97 ~ill ion dollars to build.
I nstalhng new pollutio n control devices
on that plant .~ll cost 110 million rlollars.
Of cour.se, powe r plants cost~
lot more today, too. And, to k eep .up with
your needs, we'll need m o re of them.
·
Which m eans we're going to have
.
to b?rrow money to build them. But even
thats more expensive these days.
I n t eres t rates a nd constructi'on
t h
d b
cos 8 a":e ou led i~ the last ten year~.
.. Obviously, keepmg up with these
t
d
n s m g co~ s an. trying to s tay ahead of
~h~ steadily growmg need for electricl'ty
1sn t easy.
B t b h
bl u ' Y s aring .t h e facts and
pro ~ m s · as well as t h e good things
e lect n c1ty brings, we h ope you'll better
understand some of the f
th h
made your electric bill °~ces at ave

Ohio Power Co
\l..orking together is the~~Y

0

g

p.

Burn nursing ~orkshop
slated dt Holzer Hospital

WROSS_

R

w

w
R

·-

''
"'

.

CROSS HARDWARE

'
'
~-------------------------~------------·

�3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Oct. 31. 1977

Bengals edge ,· Oilers
13-10 in overtime '""
CINCINNATI t UP!) - ll

slip away in the ·last quarte.r
to necessitate the heart·
poundin g sudden death
o\'ertime .
Regular Oiler quarterback
Dan Pastorini , nursing an
ankle injury on the bench for
the first three quarters, took
~ ver for ineffective backup
starter John Hadl to open the
fourth quarter.
Pastorini directed Houston
to a 22-yard Toni Fritsch field
goal midway through the
period and then with just 27
seconds remaining lobbed a
perfect three-yard TD toss to
Ronnie Caleman to send the
game intd'overtime.
But then came Pastorini's
only bad call of the game he called heads on the

wasn 't sharp. He just wasn .t

comfortable. I wasn't satistook a sudden dealh overtime
fied
."
,;ctory to do it , but 'at lei).sl a
Anderson
. who coonected
measure of happmess has
oo. 12 of 16 aerials for 107
NEW YORK (\)PI) - TI1e older he gets, the more Phil
returne&lt;l to the once-trouble&lt;!
ya'rds, was brilliant in Esposito remembers his first love affair .
Cincinnati B~ngals' lair.
He was only a kid then and he developed such a consuming
. overtime, keeping the game·'This
win
ha s
a
winning drive alive by passion for the family radio, nobody else had any chance of
tremendous impact on us ,"
zinging a 17-yarder to Billy getting near it, especially ll]ose particular evenings when the
beaiiled Bengals' boss Bill
Brooks on a crucial third- Detroit Red Wings happened to be playing.
Johnson :._after Chris Bahr
down play.
Esposito's home was in Sault Ste. ll'!iifle, Ont., about 300
booted a 22-yard field goal
"I didn 't expect to play
miles from Detroit. Every time the Red Wings played, he'd
5:51 into overtime . t o give
today,'' admitted Anderson.
stake out his favorite spot by the radio, stick his ear flat up
Cincinnati a !:\-10 verdict
"They told me at halftime 1 against it and listen intently to each play.
over the Houst on Oilers
was going to play and 1 was
Gordie Howe was his idol then , and it wasn't too many years
Sunday .
·as nervous as I've ever been
after that Esposito actually was playing against him .
·'The thing is, " Johnson
going into a game."
Howe was on th,e ice the night Esposito scored his first goal
proudly pointe&lt;! out , " is the
GALUPOLIS fullback Scott Morrison (33) leads interference for Blue Devil tailback
Figured Houston wide in the National Hockey League 14 years ago. So was Bobby
way we did it. It was
Gary
Dabney (left). Closing in on right is Meigs' Jinuner Soulsby (33). Meigs edged GAllS ,
r-iver Ken Burrough, ''Ken Hull. Esposito and Hull were teanpnates with the Chicago
tremendous to get the ball
AJ!derson was the turning Black Hawks then and after that first goal of his, Esposito,
7-&lt;i, in Friday's SEOAL grid game at Gallipolis.
and take it down the field ."
point for them. He really took trying to be as nonchalant as he could about it, remembers how
What Johnson referred to
charge."
Hull,skated up to him, tapped him on the backside with his
was the fact that Cincy kept
Wt4 A Standings
ln overtime, Anderson stick, and said:
the ball the entire overtime overt~ne period coin toss and moved
By United Preu International
the Bengals to a
"Don't worry, Espi, that's just the first of many ."
W L T Ph.
period, smartly marching 58 it came up tails. The Bengals secon&lt;l and goal at the four,
Bobby Hull never was more right in his life.
7 1 0 14
Winn
ipeg
received
the
kickoff
and
yards in !0 plays all the way
New EngiMd
6 1 1 13
but Johnson, figuring the
Before the week is out, Esposito could overtake Hull as the
to the Houston four-yard line Pastorini never got his hands Oiler defenders were going to NHL's second leading goal scorer of all time. Hull had 604
tndianapol is
4
1 2 10
Quebec
.t
l
I
9
to set up Bahr's perfect on the ' ball again .
Ho uston
J 5 0
6
"We could have won if we try to "pull" the ball loose oo goals before jumping to the WHA.
game-winning kick.
Edmon ton
2 4 0
4
running
plays,
sent
Bahr
in
Esposito
has
599
and
was
hoping
for
his
SOOth
Sunday
night.
Cincinnat i
I 5 0
2
The victory als o was had woo the coin toss. '' for his 22-yard field goal.
but all he could do was pick up two assists in the Rangers' S-3
Birm fngha m
1 6 0
2
By Greg BaUey
important because Cincinnati lamented Oilers' coach Bum
Saturday ' s Results
Asked
about
feeling
the
loss
to
the
Los
Angeles
Kings.
With deer season rapidly approaching area hunters are
showed only a 2-4 record Phillips .
New Eno 7, Houston 2
Howe, the Nl;IL's top goal-scorer; remains way out front with invited to tune up by attending a slug match this Sunday at the
. lndpls 6, Bir mingha m 2
"It doesn 't seem fair," be pressure before "the kick ,
coming ·into the game and the
Bahr said, "I tried to tone it
7116 and Esposito even has a chance of catching him if he stays lzaak Walton Club grounds. Turkeys and hams will be given as
Sunday's R esults
fans were starting to growl complained. "The overtime down."
Quebec S. Houston 4
around three or four more years as he says he plans to do.
prizes li_D_d shells will be available. Starting time is 12:30.
ought to be a continuation of
Winnipeg 5. Edmonton 2
louder than toe Bengals.
"I went out there just like it
One of the reasons he wants to keep playing, the 35-year old
Monday ' s Game!
While on the subject ol deer hunting, it appears that this is
the
game
as
it
was
at
the
end
Houston, which earlier this
(No games schedul ed )
was another field goal," said Esposito says, is because he finally has adjusted to both New going to be another bumper year for Meigs Countian.s. The bow
of
the
fourth
quarter.
It
Tue!day ' s Games
season was enjoying a :&gt;-1
the second-year, soccer-.tyle York and the Rangers after the trauma of being traded away season came in on Octo)ler 7 and there already have been
Housto'n at lndpls
record, lost its third straight shouldn't be left to a coin
New Engldnd at Quebe c
by the Boston Bruins two years ago .
kicker out of Penn State.
numerous kills.
toss. "
and slipped to 3-4.
loss,
Pastorini
"Now
I
feel
at
home
inNew
York,"
he
says.
''At
first,
my
Despite
the
Every year the'e seems to be a new fad or invention that is
Just as Pastorini was suc" ll was a gratifying win ,"
showed he may be rounding wife and I had trouble getting accustomed to the place aft~r all
.,.. continued Johnson, 11 because cessful coming off the bench, Into shape after suffering the years in Boston, but now she likes it, we have our favorite supposed to help the hunter in his quest for the wily whitetail.
As the rut approaches (the mating season), the scent of the doe
there 'was a little bit in it for so was Ken Anderson for the
1
from his·ankle injury the past places to go to and It's all working out okay."
seems to be the favorite . But in recent years the nnasking and
everyone. Our offense playe&lt;l Bengals.
month.
What
it
comes
down
to
is
Esposito
finally
has
gotten
over
the
Anderson, the regular
food scents are increasing in popularity . A least one hunter I
well on the last drive, our
"Pastorini hadn't taken a fact the Bruins let him go in that famous five-player swap
defense playe&lt;l well all day quarterback, sat out the first snap for us all week, but he where he and Carol Vadnais came to the Rangers for Brad know of (near Chester) has bagged hls buck already and he
attributes his success to the use of apple scent. He claims that
and our special team put our half because of his aching
played well for us, " said Park, Jean RateUe and Joe Zanussi.
ankle
and
thigh
while
John
when he saw his buck coming he dropped a few drops of the
only touchdow n on the
Phillips.
Actually, the deal worked out better for the Bruins. The bottled scent and the seven-pointer put his nose to the wind and
Reaves
hit
only
five
of
13
board."
Said Pastorini, "This game addition of Esposito by the Rangers hasn 't brought them the
But. what Johnson didn't passes for 69 yards and had was the first time I felt good Stanley Cup playoff berth they hoped it would, but they can't walked right up to the tree the hunter was in.
From all reports, the rut i~ in now, but depending on the
dwell on was the. fact that the two intercepted.
"I had made up my mind all week, all month, in fact, ... really blame that on him. Because he led the league in power location and the individual deer, the peak may be anywhere
Bengals let a 10-0 lead (Willie
But Cincinnati played good play goals last season and has lost none of that old touch he had · from now until the middle of November. Unless it rennains
Shelby's recovery of a Anderson was going to play if
defense
They got their with the Bruins.
very warm , the rut will have ended by the time our gun season
blocked punt in the end woe things weren't going well," problrms. solved
and played a
When he first came to the Rangers from the Bruins in begins the week after Thanksgiving . .
and a 2.&gt;-yard Bahr field goal) ex plained J ohnson. " John good football game."
Novem\J!!rof1975, he complained about everything, was booed
The special primitive weapons season opens this week
repeatedly by the .fans and reprimanded by his boss, John
today. It runs through Saturday on three d~ignated areas ..,
Ferguson, for his rudeness with the media.
Wolf Creek Wildlife Area in Athens, Perry and Morgan
Gradually, though, Esposito changed. He stopped kicking
· Caunties, the Salt Fork Wildlife Area, and the Shawnee State
about the fans, the media and such things as the condition of Forest neat Portsmouth. Only bucks may be taken and hunters
the ice or of traffi c .on the way from his home to Madison must use a muzzleloader capable of shooting a single ball, or
Square Garden . And the better he began accepting all these
else use the old standby bow and arrow.
NO TlMI liMIT
circumstances, the more he began to be accepted by everyone
Remember that the deadline for landowner antlerless
else surrounding him .
·
flEE REPLACEMENT.
pennits is today, the Jist. Other dates of interest for the
Another disturbing element when be first arrived with the
'
GUARANTEE!
have &amp;-1 recprds.
yard pass to Jack Dolbin and Rangers was the recognition factor. In Boston, where hockey sportsman include the opening of .raccoon hunting season on
By GREG AIELLO
November
l.
Squirrel
season
ends
on
November
12
and
rabbit
Oakland built a 2W lead Oiis Arrllstrong's 7-yard run . sometimes ranks second only to godliness, everybody instantly
UPI Sports Writer
"We hate to lose any type of recognized Esposito for the outstanding player he was and season comes in on the fifteenth.
after
three quarters on Ken
The · Oakland Raiders
The Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation will hold
wouldn't admit they didn't Stabler's 21-yard touchdown contest but we lost to an knew him. In New York, even Greta Garbo walks unrecog- their regular meeting tonight at the Fairgr01mds at 7:30. ThiS
pass t.o Clill Branch, a ~ excellent team," said Miller. . nized.
1
ta\r.e the Denver Broncos
willbe a tune-up meeting for the bout at the ballot box on
But Esposito has gotten use&lt;! to that and It doesn't bother
seriously two weeks ago. But yard Errol Mann field goal "They u sed their most
November 8 on the anti-trapping issue, Issue Two.
1
there
wa sn l
anything- plus runs oi eight and O'ne powerful weapons - their him so much anymore. In New York or anywhere else.
I've just .returned from a two-week hunting trip in
882-2525
yards by Clarence Davis and · strong running to the left side
This past summer, for example;he and Jullus Erving ·were
unusual about that
Ollorado
and Utah, and it was one of the grandest vacations
Mark
van
Eeghen.
DaviS
and
their
great,
great
Whoever did take the Denver
playing in one of those celebrity tennis tournaments in Las I've ever taken : We did bag some deer and saw some
126 Main
rushed for 105 yards on 20 punter."
Vegas when a woman came over and asked Erving for his
Broncos seriously?
spectacular country aJ'Jd animals. Every morning we woke to
carries.
Ray
Guy
averaged
49
.1
After the Broncos won their
autograph,
the howl of the coyotes and belmty of a sunrise, and .... ah well,
Denver finally scored a yards on eight punts lor
first six games this season,
She looked at Esposito, who bears some .resemblance to
of fourth-quarter Oakland, including a 74- Sylvester "Rocky" Stallone, and said . to him, "I also loved that's another story , for an?ther day, for another Den Talk, so
including that 30-7 surprise at pair
stay tuned.
Oakland,
the
Raiders touchdowns, Morton's ll· yarder.
your movie."
Mistaken for Stallone before, Esposito answered, " I'm not
traveled t o Mile High
Stadium Sunday knowing this
Rocky. I'm a hockey player. "
wasn't · another typical
"We're from New York and we love hockey," the woma.n
Denver team . These guys
gushed . "What team are you with?"
"The Rangers," answered Esposito, evenly.
were good.
uwe were more ready for
"Oh good," she said. "May I have your autograph also?"
thi s one," said Oakland
Esposito not only gave her it , he gave her a nice big smile as
defensive tackle Pat Toom ay ,
well.
United Press International
would throw," he' said oi the
CLEVELAND (UP!) who recorded tour of his
Akron Buchtel 14 Akron
team's eight sacks against "That was the best football . quarterback who was under a
Hoban 7
26
Ashtabula
HarbQr
Denver quarterback Craig game we've played since I've severe rush by linebacker
Conneauf
'
21
"I
don't
think
Gerald
Irons.
Western Conference
Morton. "We could see it in been here- offense, defense
NFL Standings
Ayersvllle 16 Tinora 6
Midwest Division
Bv United Press International
teams," he saw me."
and
special
practi ce."
Hawkins
W. L Pet. GB Beachwood 28
American Conference
Fullback Cleo Miller left
Mnr th an 75,000 people in Cleveland Browns Coach
Ch lcago
4
2 .667
School 16
East .
4
2 .667
w . L . T . Pet. Denver
Berea 46 Shaker Heights 15
Denv&lt;· a· 1 a national televi- Forrest Gregg said after hiS the game late in the second
112 Cle
3 2 :600
6 1 0 .8,57 Indiana
Glenville
22
Cle
Balt imore
period
but
X-rays
showed
no
'team
destroyed
the
Kansas
sion o ~11 ence saw what
3 2 .600
5 2 0 .714 Milw
New Ei1gland
:~~
Coli
ingwood
0
serious injury. His absence Miami
4 3 .571
5 2 0 .714 petroi t
0
Toomay meant in Oakland's City Chiefs 44-7 Sunday.
w2 Cle Kennedy 44 Cle East 0
3 4 .429
2 5 0 .286 Ka nsas City
NY
Jets
let
Mike
Pruitt
have
his
finest
The
Browns
broke
a
24Cle
St
Edward
20 Cle Latin 6
24·14 victory over the
1
6
0
.
143
Pacific
Division
Buffalo
Cle St. Ignatius 28 Cle
n . L
t"Cf . GB
previously unbeaten Broncos. yearpld team record with 34 professional game with 96
central
Marshall 26
4 1 .800
W. L. T. Pet. Portland
1
first downs and rang up ~26 yards on 20 carries .
' 1t was one of our great
Golden St .
5 2 .714
Cle
St Joseph 13 Cte
5 2 0 .714
Cleveland
"The most important Pittsburgh
wins," Oakland Coach John offensive yards, 322 on the
Phoen ix
3 2 .600 1
4 3 0 .571
Benedictine 7
Los Angeles
2 5 .286 J
3
4 0 .d29
19
Cleveland
Heights
Madden said. "We !lad to do ground, to run their record to thing," Forrest Gregg said, Hous ton
1 6 .143 A
3 4 0 .429 Seattle
Lakewood 0
it. Denver heat us last time 5-2 at the midpoint of .the "is that we're still in first Cincinnat i west
-s-aturday's Resulh
East Liverpool 21 Weirton (W
New York 124, Detroit 117
W. L. T . Pet.
and we had to come in and season and keep first place in P.lace. A game like that, if
Va)
3
Cleveland
103
,
Boston
98
the
AFC
·
Central
Division
DenV
er
6
1
0
.857
nothing else, has to help our
win this one.''
Elyria Cath 27 Lorain Cath 0
Houston 125, Phoenix 112
Oa kla nd
6
1
0
.857
morale and confidence for the San Diego
Elyria W 39 Columbia 0
Oakland took advantage. of race ..
Ctlicago )01 , Sea ttle 97
4 3 0 .571
''It
was
a
momentwn
day
Denver 127 , Buffalo 111
Girard 8 Warren Kennedy. 7
next two games (against Seattle
· 2 5 0 .286
two fumbl es and one
KanCity 120, Wash 106
Kansas .City
1 6 0 . ldJ
Klrland 7 Richmond Heights
in terce ption and didn't · and we were on the wrong Cincinnati and Pittsburgh) ."
San Antonio 129 , L.A. 118
National Conlerence
6
side
of
it,"
said
Kansas
City
And
quarterback
Brian
Golden
St.
113,
Phila
110
East.
commit a turnover itself.
Lake Calh 14 Parma Padua 8
Sunday's Result
W. L T. Pet.
Lorain Admiral King 14
The victory put the Caach Paul Wiggin, whose Sipe, who passed for 200 Dalla s
Mitw
108,
Sea
ttle
95
7 0 0 1.000
Lora in 13
Monday's Game
defending Super
Bowl team dropped to HI on its yards and threw one of G'ary Wa shington
d 3 0 .571
.I
,Lou is ville
Aquinas
21
San Antonio at PhoeniX
of
the
year.
0 .500
worst
thrashing
Parris'
two
touchdown
St
.
Lou
is
3
3
cham pion Raiders and 11
Tuesday's Games
0
.500
Steubenville
CC
15
11
NY
Giants
.J
3
There were no bright spots receptions, said 1've seen it
Denver into a first-place tie in
seatt le at Atlanta
Philadelphia
2 5 0 .286
N iles McKinley 7 Alliance 6
If you th!nk Unit:d Way waryt... ..,umc th ing
or
shining lights in the coming the last two
Denver at Cleveland
Central
Northwest 7 F alrless 6
the AFC West. Both teams
for
nothmg, you vc got a fe w \U r pr i 'IC'\
at
New
Orleans
Chicago
W.
L.
T.
Pet
.
game."
Pa ines ville Harvey 26 Cle
weekends. That's got to give
Golden St. at San Antonio
5 2 0 .71d
commg, Bccau !-lc we don't work that way.
Minnesota
Gilmour
18
Mike Livingston, the us apsychological lift."
Kansas City at Milwaukee
3 4 0 .d29
Chicago
.
We team up w1th more th;m 17 f)(HJ
Pitt !Pa) . Shadyside 28
New Yo rk at Portland
J
4 0 .429
Chiefs' quarterback who put
Detroi t
human
serv ice agc ncic\ aero":-- t hc·t~un ·
Western
Rsv
6
2
5
0
.
286
Green Ba y
up their lone score with only
Trinity 27 Southington 7
0 7 0 •. 000
try . All oFthem at the local level. AnJ all
Tam pa Bay
week~
l;J9 to play, summed it up :
SP.ort! Transactions
Tuscara as
Valle
lt
West
to give people_in need the help they need .
By· Un1ted Press International
w
Y
W. L. T. Pet.
''Theyjust kicked the ... out
Sunday
Manchester 8
And need 1:0, the· on ly qualifh::ttion.
Los Angeles
4 3 0 .571

Den Talk

Oakland .bounces back,
hands 'Denver first loss

SAYRE
HARDWARE
NEW HAVEN,
W.VA.

Ohio high
school

Browns in first all

alone after 44-7 win

Pro Standings

Tt.ro Reds ink

1978 contracts

of us."

•
•

college games

CINCINNATI (UP!) - InGreg Pruitt ran lor 153
fielder Rick Auerbach and yards, his second game over
outfielder Ed Armbrister, 150 of the season, including a
Saiurday '.s
Ohio College
both reserves for the 78-yard touchdown sprint, to
Football Schedule
Cincinnati Reds , have signed get his i'ushing figures back · United
Press lnternationa I
new contracts, Reds General on track for a third straight Ohio St at Illinois
Mana ger Dick Wagner l,QOO-yard season. He has Tenn-Chattanooga at Bowl ing
announced Sunday.
about 500 now with seven Green
Cent M ichigan at K·ent St
Armbrister slgned a one· games to go.
Miami at West Michigan
1
year contract for the coming
'1 needed to do it,'' he said, Cincinnati at Ctdo Univ
season; while Auerbach grinning afterward. "They Toledo at Northern Illinois
agreed to a two-year pact (the offensive line) did a good Mar shall at Akron (nl
Post INY) at Ashland
covering the 1978 and 1979 job blocking. Kansas City C.W.
NE Il li nois at Central St
caught us at the wrong time . Ferris 51 IMich) ·at Dayton
seasons.
Auerbach, 27, appeared in We could have beaten any East Illinois at Youngstown
St
·
33 games and batted .156 team today."
Baldwin-Wallace
at Denison
Th orn Darden ran an interafter Cincinnati purchased
Marietta at Olio Wesleyan
his contract from the Texas ception of a Tony Adams pass Otterbein at MotJnt Union
"Rangers June 15 . He ' back ·19 yards for a Capital at Muskingum
preViously played with the touchdown to highlight a Wittenberg at Heidelberg
defensive Wooster at Ohio Northern
Los Angeles Dodgers and sterling
Kenyon at Case Western
performance
as
the Browns' Alma
Milwaukee Brewers.
( Mlch ) at Oberlin
Armbrister, 29, hit .256 in 65 "Orange Crush" got four Defiance a1 Witm ir~ gton
three
fumble Taylor I lnd) at Findlay
games for the Reds last sacks,
and
three John CarroU at Georgetown
season. He also has served as recoveries
I D.C.)
a key pinch-hitter during interceptions tn set up most of Hiram at Be th any IW Va)
three
se asons
with the offense ' scores.
1n denotes night game
" ! didn't thi nk Adams
Cincinnati.

'

..

This

Atlanta
4 3 0 ,571
New Orle~ns
2 5 0 .286
San Francisc
2 5 0 .286
Sunday's · Results
Cinci 13, Hous 10, ot
C1eveland 44, Kan City 7
Minnesota 14, Atlanta 7
New Eng 24, NY Jets 13 ·
Wash 23, Ph iladelphia 17
San Diego 14, Miam i 13
Chicago 26, Green Bay 0
New Orlns 27, Los Ang 26
Dallas 37. Detroit 0
Oakland 1i~ Denver 14
/ Seattle 55, Buffalo l7
Sa n Fran 20, Tmpa Bay 10
Bltimore 31. P ltt sbgh 21
Monday 's Game
NY Giants at St .L., night .
N.BA Standings
Bv United Press International
East~rn Conference
Atlantic Division
•1
W. L P.c t. GB
New York
3
2 .600
Phita
2 3 .400 1
Buffalo
2 4 .333 1' 1
New Jersey
1 J .200 2
Rno;.tnn
"
1.n
21 2
Central Divis i on
W. L
Pet. GB
New Orlns
4
I .800
3 1 .750
Atlanta
1
3 2 .600
t-iOUSton
Cleveland
3 3 .500 1' ,
3 3 .500
San Antonio
I
3 .250 1 1 t
Wash

''

,,

Baseball
Valley Forge 28 East Cle
Cin cinnati - Signed outfield· Shaw 27
er Ed A'r mbrister to a one .year Wickliffe
28 · University
con tr.a ct and infielder Rick School 14
Auerbach to a two -year con Yellow Springs 20 Preble
tract
. Shawnee 11

Which bring:-. U'l to ~HJr po int. When
you make a tax-t..lcd tJct ihlc co nt rih ut!on

to United Wa y, you co uld get b:.,ck

11 lot
il't th()'ll:
for Urug
abuse . .n:tcntal h~o.tl t h . !amil y trouhlc-,,
alcoholism. rchabthtat ion. and even· c m~,; r­

mo~e than you give . BccaU\C
Un1ted Wuy agencies i ~ help

gem:y help fur heart a !lack vie t im ... . Proh.
~e ms

rhar can touch anyone . R cg&lt;~rtl l c....., or

mcome .

1 Main Street
Point Pleasant
(304) 675-2988

Across. From Mason County Courthouse

We Stock A
Complete Line Of
Archery and

In fact. you or ~omeone you kn1 1w may
have already recc1 ved help l"mm a Unitctl
Way age-ncy. And not known it.
So "think it over. !hen gi ve gcncrou..,ly
and gladly to a rernlk cau ...c.
The cht1rity that doc'\n '1accept c harit y.

0

Reloading Supplies.

POMEROY - (Previous
articles in this series have
de~lt With specific facts about
the health department and
the levy . The following article
stresses a more fundamental
- NOTICE OF SA LE By virtue of an order of sate
duly ISSu!t1 out of the Court of
Common Pleas , l n the case of
E m mogene
Edwards
H ols te i n vs . Mary Crooks
Turnbull, et a l., being Case
N o . 16 . ~21 , I am offeri ng tor
.sa te at public au c tion at the
door of the Court House in
Pomer o y , Mt!igs County ,
Oh lo, on the 30th day of
N ovember , 1977, at 10 · 00
o'c lock A .M ., t h ~ fo l lowi.n g
desc r ibed par cel s of real
estat e :
·
The fol l ow i ng described
real estate situate in the
county of Meigs , in !he State
of Oh io, and in rne Townsh ip
of OJl ve , and bounded .a.n d
descri bed as follows . \liz :
Be ing a pa r t .of lot numbered
three (J ) of the Sul:l divistqn
of !he Estate of Mll!or Reed ,
De ce &amp;se d , beg inning e t the
Northeast corner of a part of
S&amp; id estat e be longing to A . W .
Cowd ery and i n the South line
of l ands of Lydia K . Packard
tn !he Intersection of the
roads lead ing from Reeds \lil le , to Forked Run and
T u ppers Pla ins . thence East
w i th South line of uid Lydia
K Pa ckard l~nd 129 feet to a
stake ; thence South 99 teet to
a st&amp;ke ; thence West 152 1 2
feet t o the west side of said
F orked Run and East. line of
A . W . Cowdery ' s land ; thence
with sa id Cowdery ' s line i n a
Northerly d i rect ion to the
pla ce of beg i nn i ng , con ·
ta inl ng one fourth (1 ·4th } of
an acre , more or less .
The follow i ng described
rea! es tate situate in th e
TownShip of Olive , 1n th e
Co unty Of Me fg.s and State of
Oh io , to wil : Being .a.. par t of
Lot Number th re e {31 of the
Subdivision of tne Estate ot
Major
Reed ,
Deceased ,
beg inning at tile Sou thwest
corner of tot deeded by said
, Mar i a Hoyt to said Dell
Arnott {deejj bearing date ol
July 15, 1901 l; thence East
w ith the South line of said lot
152 1? teet too the Southeast
corner of s3 id lot ; thence
Soutl:l 71 1h teet 'to a stak e ;
·thence West 184 teet to the
West side of the Forked Run
Road and East line of A . W .
' Cowdery 's land ; thence with
sa id A . w . Cowdery line In a
Northerly direc t ion to the
place of begi nn.i ng , co n ·
talninO one fourtn ( l -4thl ot
.;~n a cre more or less
·rhe follow i ng real ·estate
situated in the Counly of
Mei gs . in the State of Oh io,
and i n tne Township of Ol i ve .
a nd bounded and descr i bed
as fol lows : Be i ng Lot No . 53
i n McDole and Torr ence
Add i t ion to Reedsville, MeigS
c ounty , Ohio .
Referen ce . Deed : Vol. 224 ,
Page 151 . Me igs County Deed
R ec ords .
Upon appl i c·at ion of Em ·
m ogenc ~dwards Holste in,
sa id propert y cannot be sold
1
tor less than S2 .000.0Q
Ter m s of sale : Cash In
nand on day of sa le.
JAMES J . PROFFITT
She r iff of
Meigs Coun t y , Ohio
(10 1 J1 (11) 7, 14, 11 , Jtc
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO
ONE I TA
BAKER
HUTTON , whose last known
, address is Akron , Ohio ; and
th e unknown heirs , devisees.
legatees . administrato -rs ,
execut ors anct .or assigns of
ALVARETTIE
· FRYMAN ,
dec . whose las! known ad ·
dress is Radner. Ohio ;
ROXANNA
BAILEY,
deceased , whose last known
address is R~dner. Ohio ;
ALLEN OSBOR N , deceased,
aka W . A . OSBORN , whose
Ia ~! kr,own address i-s 190 4 E.
Fifth St ., Dayton, . Ohio ;
ART HUR
OSBORN,
deceased .
aka
W.
A.
OSBOR N , whose last known
address is 1904 E . Fi fth Sf,
Dayton ,
Ohio ;
EMORY
OSBORN, dec,e ased, aka E .
E . OSBORN , whose last
known address is Coolville.
Oh i o ; EDSON OSBOR N ,
deceased ,
aka
E.
G.
OSB.ORN . whose last kno.wn
address is 2203 w. Third St..
Dayton , Oh io and NET TlE
BAKER , d eceased
You are hereby no ti l ied
that you have been named
defef"jdanls in a Jega t act ion
en ti t led · Roberta C. O'Brien,
plaintiff vs Oneita Baker
Hutton , et a t. defendants.
T his action has been assigned
Case N o. 16619 in the Com ·
mon Plea s Court of Meigs
County , Ohlo, Pomeroy , Ohio,
45769. T he obiect of t he
com plain t is to partit ion and
quiet title to real estate
siluated in Ol ive Township,

~~~gr~b~~u~~Y fo~l~i~~ ~hich

consideration - cltlzenship.)
A public h.ealth truism! The
community's hea)th Is only as
good as the people want it to
be.
This is the democratic
process in application .
Ned week, on Nov. 61 the
citizens of Meigs County will
express themselves on the
subject of their community
health . They will vote on a
public health levy - a
measure designed to give
them health protection.
It is right this decision arise
from the people. For it is
their money which is to attain
more and " better health
benefits.
But when weighing tax
money
against
health
benefits, there are Important
factors to consider:
Lives depend on you. The
well-being, perhaps the very
lives, of Meigs Countians
depend on your vote. In
particular, the
health
departrrient 's services are
important to our children.
This is a family matter.
The levy monies will be spent
right here in Meigs County.
So the question is: do you
want a healthy community,
paid for by Meigs Countians?
This Community is Unique,
It has its own particular
health problems and needs.
As a member of your com·
munity , you mu.st be. in a
position to help meet these
problems and needs . Have
you as a citizen, learned what
our health needs are ? If you
have , you'll be better able to
vote on the levy .
Group's Interest is needed.
You can do most for Meigs
Olunty acting as a member of
a group. Such organizations
as•PTA's and civic gro1,1ps see
the need for community ef·
fort . .
Vote! Above all, go to the
polls and vote on the levy.
This is your duty to yourself,
yo,Ur fa~lly, your friends,
your neighbors , your community.
Remember , the community's health is only as
good as the ·people want it to
be.

Meigs
Property
.Transfers
Lula Mae Lynch to Lula
Mae Quivey, Lot 67, Middleport.
James J. Proflitt, Shff.,
Mary Crooks Turnbull et alto
Robert Wingett, 3 acres,
Sutton.
James J . Proffitt, Shf.,
Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A.
Goeglein to Athens Co. Sav. &amp;
Loan Co., Sec. 3, Orange.
, James J . Proffitt, Shf.,
Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A.
Goegleln to Athens Ca. Sav. &amp;
Loan, Sec. 3\ Orange.
James J. Proffitt, Shf.,
Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A.
Goeglein to Athens Co. Sav. &amp;
Loan Co., Lot 20, Hutchinson
SulrDiv., Rutland.
NOTICE ON FILING
OF INVENTORY
AND APPRAISEMENTThe
State of Ohio, Meiu County,
Court of Common Pleas.
Probate Division
To the Executor or Ad ·
ministrator of the estate, to
such of the following as are
residents of the State of Ohio,
viz : - the surviving spouse,
the
next
or
kin,
the
beneficiaries under the will ;
and to the attorneY or at torneys representing any of·
the &amp;forementloned persons :
Frieda M . Faehnle , Mid ·
d leport , Oh io.
You are hereby notified
that the Inventory and Ap .
praisemenf ol the Estate of
·t h e a f o r em e.n t i one d ,
deceased , late ot said County,
were flied in this Court. Said
Inventory and Appraisement
will be for hearing before the
Court on the 9th day of
November , 1977, at 10..: 00
O'ClO Ck A.M.
Any person des i r ing to me
exceptions therf\19 must file
them at least five days prior
to the date set for hearing.
Given ·under my hand· and
sea I of said Court , this 27th
da v of October 1917.

is
Being in F ra ctio n 35,
Section 27, Town .4, R ange 11
Ohi o Compa ny 's Purchase,
beginning a t t he southeast
co rner of sai d fraction;
the nce north to a line made as
a divis ion l ine by John H oik
2d , Surv eyor , between the
said Samuel Osborn and
William Osborn, runrting eas t
an d west ; thence west to the
west line of said section;
th en ce south 106 r ods to the
so u th l ine of said fi-action ;
thence east 134 rods to the
sou th e: ast c orner of said
frac tio n
and
place
of
begin ning .
It is hereby intended to
convey .all t he said land sou th
Ma'nn ing D . Webster
o f sa id divis ion line as
Judge
a foresaid with t.te exception
of that pa r t out· of the norH'l ·
B y Carolyn G. T hom a s
east part deeded to Samuel
Deputy Clerk
.
Ward .
(1 0) 31 , , ( 11) 7, 2tc
Re ference Volume 112 page
34-s and Volume 22 page 289
Meigs Cou nty Deed Records .
PUBLIC NOTICE
You are required to answer
tn compliance with Section
the compla in t within 28 dav s
121 (b ) (1 ) of the State and
after !he last publication of
Local Fisca l Assistance Act
this notice, which will be
ot 1972. the governmental
published once each week for
authorit ies responsible for
si ,; consecu t ive weeks. The
preparing a budget will hold a)
la st publicatio n will be made
hearing on how the Revenue
or December, 5, 1977 and the
Sharing Funds ere to be used
28 days tor answer will start
In the 1978 appropriation .
on that dat e .
,
This hearing will be held
In ,c ase of your fa i lure to
M iddleport Village Counc1l
answer or otherwise respond
Chembers at 237 Race - Stree t
as required by the Ohio Ru les
at 7: 30 P .M ., Novemb er 14,
of C ivil Procedure judgment
1977 .
by defaull will l:le rendered
against
you
for
rel ie f .
Gene Grate,
dem&lt;~nded in ! he com pla int .
C ler: k -Treasurer
Larrv E . Spencer ,
Village ot
Clerk of Cou·rts
Middleport
Me i gs Coun t y , Ohio
(10 1 31. (l't ) 7 , 14 , 21 , 28. (12)
(10) 31, 11 C
5, ·61C

a.t

UnlltedWay
Thanks to you . .. it works ... for ALL OF US.

Store Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm
Sunday 10 am-10 pm

298 SECOND ST.
POMEROY, 0.

Prices Effective
QUANTITY RIGHTs RESERVED Thru November Sth
No SALEs ro DEALERs

CHICKEN ·

DRUMSTICKS ••••••••• ~~-.
BALLARD'S FARM

SAUSAGE.~ •••••••••••••l~-.

'

lj.,

4

PORK LOIN ••••••••••• !~~

29

1

.;

WHOLE

FRYERS ••••••••••• ~ •••• ~s~ ••

4

;~~RS.. ;; .............~-.4 ge
CHICKEN BREASTS•• ~s~

FLORIDA

5-tB.

ORANGES•••••••••••~~ ••
MELLOW ROAST

COFFEE •••••••••••••••2•0!~
BANQUET FROZEN
FLAVORITE
--,..-

·
BREAD ••••••••••••••••••••
lOAVES

DAWN

,32

•

SUPPERS

4

BORDEN'S.

-~

LARGE 20 OZ.

oz.

DETERGENT•• •· •••••••••••••••
:1876

-----

DOMINO ..

5U

79~w;c

5 lB.

4 oz.

. ;; :

Offer Expires Nov . 5, 1977

=~

$}99 ' W/C

Limit 1 Per Customer
Good only at Powell's

Limit 1 Per Customer
Good on)y at Powell's

'Ill:

;;::~

oz.

• •••••••••••••••
PLAStiC GALLON·

$119

COUPON

_j

COUPON

-

OXYDOL
DETERGENT

SUGAR

32

.2% .MILK·.................. .

COUPON

COUPON

(EXCEPT BEEF)

Offer Expires Nov . 5,1977

PET EVAPORATED

HEFTY

MILK

TRASH BAGS

TALl
CANS

3/89:/C

Limit 1 Per Customer
Good Otlly at Powell's
Offer

Nov. 5, 1977

lO CT. .

69~

W/C

Limit 1 Per Customer
Good only at Powell's
Offer Expires Nov. S, 1977

�•
8-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooday, Oct. ~1.1!117
IN THE

COMMON F'LEA.S COURT ,
PA08ATE DIVISION

.

MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO

Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash

Steven
T
Sl oan .
Ad ·
m tnrs tr .ator of the Est1fr of
Elfte
Davu
Starcher ,

"Defendants

Hall 1e surcfter. et 11 .

WANT AD
CHARGES

GUN SHOOT Roc.tne Gun Club
e ver~ Sun
oh~trnoon
Fot:tar
Auorted
Ckock guns only
m.ats

CUI! No . 22059
lEGAL NOTICE

l~ W unb.ur

Uudr r

BY PUBliCATION
c...
Joe Lynn Cooper . Robert
!dOH
100
A te ) and M 1na Roberta
: 2 1111\ ~
J;o
&lt;:onger whose addresses are
Jr.hn;,
!Ol
unkno wn a nd lhe un k.nt\Wn
tid&lt;l\::0
JOO
ne trs and dev ,sres of Eff ie
Dav r s St a rcher , Jo hn R ,
f.¥1. 1\ wvrd UYt'r tlk' lnUHIIlW ll 15
Oav ls. JtJdson Da111s , Mary
~~&gt;ltnb LS ~ '.e!lLS ~r .,. uni tk't ~y .
8 15nk and Zelda Staley , the
'Atb runntt~ !,tlho:•r U~o~~n n"'.IM"lUII\~
unkn own he1 rs and devtsees
Uil1~ 111il lJt dlil t ~t.'l! at the I !Ja)
or the unkno wn hetrs a n d
'tall.
devrsees of Eff ie Dav i s
Dav •s ,
Star cl't er , John R
ht lllttnon Carr.l of Ihcmk!!i and
Judson Dav ts . Mary Blank
Obllu..n 6 n•nt~ ~r 'tlo o,IIJ, S:JOO
and
Zelda
St a l ey ,
tl'le
II UIIUliUI!l C111sh Utl:ld\ ant't'
vnkno wn herrs and dev i sees
of Defendants Hol l•&amp; Star
Mililtlt' HuHIt! soalt'.l) a nJ Yanl ~k'li'
ch er
Beu lah Hal l. Charles
att' ¥tt,Vlt'l.i ortl\ Wtl h ~o;cc;h Wttll
Conger . Kenneth Dav ts, M&amp; y
~~ dt•t :!5 l t'Ul lfl¥ot)(t" fUJ 111Js ~ ;.u I ~ ·
B lu m enaur , Harold Conger ,
utj.! &amp;•'C ~wnlkr In (a rt vf Tlw Si. nCl arence Conger , George
und
Starcher , Mary Sellers, Ed n a
McKttrtc k . E llu betn Hoff
rltt' PuUit.::. ht!r rt'~r\ l':&gt; tho. liP! hi
man Pav l Staley R tchard
tu 1'\l!t ur ll')t'll an) a\b J.. ..·mu! llbStaley and Mary Tayer . the
)!..dhJrlll l Tht• Publbho.r 'A tJin.,t be
unknown h,ttrs and de..,_ i sees
tll'~pvu::.tblt' lur mott•llwn uut Utlor·
of the Ul'lknown he i rs and
ru I LIISI.'rltun
dev ,sees of Hali te St arc her ,
Pltutt'-' 99'1-:H::.ti
Beulatt Hi!! II , Char les Conger ,
Kenneth
Dav ts ,
May
. Bi umenaur , Harold Conger ,
Cl aren c e Conger , George
Starcher , Mary Sellers. Edna
M cK i ! rtc lo. , El ttabeth Hoff .
man , Pau l Staley , R•chard
Sta ley an d Mary Tt~ayer and
the unknown spouse of the
defenda,nt Robert Afey , all
the 1r names and las! known
addresses an d res 1den c es
be •n g un)(nown , wrl l take
no t tce that on the 13th day of
~UillJCI)
September , 1977 Steven T
\! 1011 on Saturthn
Sloan . Adm tn tstrator of the
Es t ate of Elf 1e Oav •s Star
Tul'~CI)
che r .
Deceased , f tl ed a
thru F tt!.id)
compl a tnt '" the Court of
i p :\1
Common P le as . Probate
Ult' Ja,: 1Jt'fu1~ pubht allun
OIVI SJOn of Me tgs County ,
Oh to at Pomeroy , Oh to. case
Swt da~
no
12059, aga tnst Hali t e
~ p M
Starche-r . el a l. reQues ti ng the
F'ttdo; aftl't11&lt;ot,~ tt
Cou rt
to
authartze
the
Platnl !lf to sell tne enltre
tnteresr tn tP'Ie descrtbed .
atlached • Exhtbtl A " real
contatntng 1 55 100 acres
estate at publiC sale free of ' I Sttuated 1n the Count y of
all c la ims. mterest !tens , and
Me tgs, State of Ohto , and tn
rtghts and e~~:.pec r ancy of
the TownSh i p of Sutton , to
dower there rn of al l part tes to
wtt F1fteen acres , more or
thtS act ton for not tess than
less , and
bounded
and
two lh !rds ( 2 3l of 1ts ap
descr•bed as follows . v•z All
pratsed value and tor such
north of the ro ad runnrng
other rel tef as ts prop~r
thro u gh the West Half (Wes~
1
Satd
defendants
are
•)
of One Hundred \100 )
requtred to answer w t th tn 18
Acres of land on the East end
day! after the tast pub ll catton
of Fracl!on Two Hundred and
of t h ts no ttc e
Stxfy two acre Lot No Seven ,
Sectton
Fourteen ,
Town
Three 1 Ran9e Twelve, and
Steven T Sloan ,
the same h a vtng been deeded
Adm1n1Straror of
by Jacob Roush and h ts w ife
the Estate of
Eff•e Da v•s Starcner to El1a! C Balcaur January
13, 1869 and by El 1a s C
Balcour and wtfe to John
Gerald A M0II1Ca
Henry Van Meter on the 5th
Attorney ~~ Lew
day of March , 1871, and bV
Jot1n H Van Meter to George
'~EXHI BIT A"
Karr , AtJgust 13, 11173
PARCEL I Situate m the
Mahalia
Dav ts,
who
Townshtp of Lebanon, County
reserved a life estate m one
of Mergs , State of Oh1o. and
acre'" deed recorded tn Deed
located In Sect1on No 29,
Book 59, page 380, •s pow
Town No 2 and Range No 12
deceased
of the Dh 10 Company's
REFERENCE Vo l ume 59 .
Purchase and descrtbed as
page 380. Metgs County Deed
follows
Records
Begtnn1nQ at a pomt on the
North s•de ot the publ 1c rolld
(9) 26 (10) 3. 10, 17 , 24 , 31. 6tc
l eadmg from Sharon to

NOTICE

WANT-AD
ADVERTISING
DEADUNES

Sellers R1dge . sa1d po 1nt

bemg the Southeast corner of
lan d owned by Kenneth
Cosstn and Betty Cosstn and
sa 1d po tnt betng the South
west corner of land owned by
R1chard Rosenbaum w1'11ch

co rner 11es on the aforesc!lld
North stde of the pubh&lt;: road .
thence
tn
a northerly
d 1rect ton along the line fence
between Cossm and Rosen
baurn a dtstance of 400 feet tc
an ash tree tn a ravme on the
satd ltne . thence tn
a
southerly dtrectton along the
meandertngs of the satd
ravine a dtstanceof 354 feet to
the publ tc road aforesatd.
thence 205 feet along the satd
pubt 1c road m an easterly
d~rectton
to the place of
begtnnrng contamtng 0 83
acre . more or Jess.
Excep t tng , however . all
m1neral
r•ghts
on
and
beneath the above descrtbed
tract of land to Desha Hall by
her •n a deed from satd Desha
Hall to Luther I Mart tn,
dared Oct
17 , 19.46, and
recorded tn deed book No
158. at. page 415 , of the deed
records of Metgs County,
OhtO

•

•

•
,.'.

•

•'

Thts bemg a part of the
same real estate as tha t
conveyed
from
Mildred
Tur ner and Aaron Turner to
Kenneth Coss•n and Betty
Cosstn by deed dared May 7,
1959, and recorded J uly 1,
1959 tn deed book No 202 at
page 75 of the deed records of
-Me igs County, Ohto
PARCEL II Situated tn the
County at Metgs. Stale o f
OhtO and tn the TownShip of
L eba non and bounded as
fol l ows Sttuated tn Sect ton
29 Town 2, ~Range 11 of the
Oh 10 Company Purchase,
descrrbed as follows
" Begtnntng at a post 80 rods
West and 81 rods and 10 l mks
south of the Northro"ast cor n er
of sa1d Sect ton No 29 at what
was forme r ly known on the
North West corner of Jef
ferson Chase ' s 40 acre lot tn
sa'd Sec tion , t he nce West 80
rods to a stone corner (where
a h tckorv 5 bears. South 57
degrees east '33 l tnks), thence
south Jl l1 degrees west 4
cha tns and 68 l tnks ro a post tn
the coun ty ro ad where a ~11ne
6 south 59 east 9 l tnks , thence
soUth 1&lt;1 degrees east 8 cha tns
to a post , the nce south 39
degrees east 3 chatns to a
post , thence soutt~ 48 111
degrees east 9 chatns and~ 20
ltn k s to a post tp 1ne 5 south 46
degrees West 18, ptne 5 north
70 degrees West 19 ltnks)
thence east 6 chatns and 60
ftn ks to a post south west
corner of Jefferson Chase's
lot , thence Wtlh s.ald Chas.es
sa1d I me north 80 rods to the
p l ace of beg1nntng , co n
ta1n1ng 301s acres
PARCEL Ill
Also the
f ollow•nQ, descrtbed real
estate , to wtt
Sttuated •n
Lebanon TownSth 1p rn Me 1gS
Cou nty and St at e of Oh•O a net
descr1bed as. follows
The
Soutneast Qu arter of Nor
thwest quarter of Sect1on No
29 tn Town 2. Range 11.
contatntng 40 acres be the
same more or less
PAR CEl. IV
Also the
fol lowrng
descr i bed
prem tses, s,,tu ated tn the
County of Metgs, State of
Oh1Q..
and
tn
Lebi'non
Townsh tp and tn the Ohto
Co mpany 's Purct1ase and
bounded as fo llo ws Betnlj;l tn
Sec t•on 29, Town 2 and Range
II c ommenctng at the North
west c orner of Jac ob eeut ·
fer's land at a stone corner
unr:l runntng south about 29
rod !&gt; to the publ•c road
then ce northerly atong the
pu bl tl road abou t 33 rods to
tht: S.OIIf h lt ne of the JOlt:~ acre
lr(l t.l t1rst descnbed above.
thence east about 16 rod s to
lht&gt; · p l ace of beQmntnQ,

PUBLIC NOTICE
Elden E Stack and Ca ndrce
M Sl ack , whose last known
addn~ss wa" Second Street.
Syr acuse , Ohio , and whose
place of restden ce •S unknown
and cannot be ascertamed ,
Wtll take not tce that on the
" 17th day of August , 1977, the
Pla.nttff, the Athens County
Savings and Loan Company ,
en Oh•o Corporation flies tts
Complaint agamst you tn the
Court of Common Plea$ ,
Metgs County, Ohio, the same
bemg Cause No Cl 165551 , tor
the foreclosure on certatn
real estate and tn sard
Comp latnt descr i bed as
fOllOWS
Si tuated In tt1e VIllage of
Sy racuse, County Of Metgs,
and State of Oh 1o and
described as follows ,
Being 35 teet off of the west
Stde of Lot No 77 m sa•d
Village of Syracuse, m the
County of Mergs, and State of
Ohio
The prayer of satd Com
pia tnt Is for the foreclosure of
1M mortgage of satd real
estate, execution and sale of
satd real estate and for other
equitable
rel1ef
Satd
Defendants are requtred to
answer Compla tnt on tl1e 28th
day of November , 1977, or
IUdgment wrll be taken
against them
The Athens County
Savrngs &amp; Loan
Company, an
Oh i O Corporaf ton,
Plarnttft
b'( Mrchaet Ward,
1
tiS Attorney
?9) 26. (10) 3, 10, 17 , 24, 31, 6tc

IN THE

FULLER BRUSH produ7 ts lor sole

9'123410

WILLING TO dean properly for
c:: hlp wood Phone 247 2542,

LOST OUT of cor laches glosse5
around Ftve Po tnt Stoltan Frt
n1ght Tom Hayman 985 3509
LOST WALKER Coon Hound on
Corson Form In bod. of Mason
t&lt;enneth
Turley
Reword

9&lt;9 2b57
LOST BLACK and whtte bull dog
German short ho•red potnter
btrd dog Los t Wed mormng
b9h•nd Odds and Ends Shop
Mtddleport
Reword
Colt

NO FUTURE? IN A SS RUT?
C. m-.t&lt;lo•t ol I 1 111 fl·~"h 111,1! l .Lft't'r
l lmm~a Hll:RU, ' \\'t'.ut',t Pri
\ .Lit' I r ttntn~ ~ ho . ,1 "fft•nns.: a
P:\RTTmk~n r H 'I I Tunt"' Tr:un
111~ Prt...,rr.mL If \IM.t ,ur " " 'kill!{
l.lt.m t (Jtnt \ nur Jub .mend our
\\'t't'kt'nd Tr.urung p,n ~m1 11r ,1(
tend our 3\\'t&gt;e f.. Ft 1.1 rmlt' Ht's
Jd{'-nl Tr.mun~

R! l'roTrarto,.. Trarlrr1tui!JJtfJ! fttt

PARKERSBURG

1-304-422-4080

5&lt;34
CASH paid for all makes ond
models at mobtle homes
Phone oreo codett14 .423 9S31

AVAilABLE AT Rtverstde Aph I
bedroom , $105 per month $1.50
secuntydepostl 992 6098

TIMBER
Pomeroy
ducts Top 'Prtee
sawttmb9r Coli
Kvnf Hanby . 1 446

FOUR ROOMS and both
only No pets 992-5908

COINS CURRENCY to~ens old
pocket watches and chams ,
stlver and gold We need 1964
and older stlver cams Buy , sell ,
or trade Coli Roger Wom~ley
7422331

OLD FURNITURE •ce boxes brass
beds lfOn beds ate comple te
1-rouseholds Wrtte M D Mtller
Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh•o or coli

992 nw

NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small
Wtll buy 1 p1ece or complete
household New used or ani!
ques Morttn 's Furn tture 20 N
Phone
2nd St. M1ddleporl

992-6370
TWO fO ten acre$ w1 th good
bu ldtng Slle or older home
sutloble for remodeltng '1oter
and electrrc tly ova,foble dose
to hordtop rood Call W2 7036
after 5 pm
CH IP WOOD
Poles
max
dtometer 10 on largest end
per ton Bundled slob S6 per
ton Deltvered to Ohro Pollet
Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy m 2b89

Business Services

m

1972 17 x be&gt; oll ektric 2 bedroom
2 full baths rots&amp;'d beam re•l
•ng , unfurnrshed
Includes
underp1nnmg and bloc k .

!'·000

Adults

COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park
, Route 33 north ol Pomeroy
large lot! Coll992 7479
Incredible 1 Why poy htgh ele&lt;:tnc::
brlls tht! winter? Let u~ pay
them for your One bedroom
from $130 now Qvotlable
V,lfoge MQnor Thtrd ond M•U
Stre&amp;ts , M1ddleport ·Telephone
992 7787 Equal Housrng Opportun•ty

J&amp;L

NEW 12 .. 44 bustness un•t rwo
12' offices and I~· receptton
1•
room tn center
both ,
carpeted throughout drapes
storm wmdows . patio door and
electrrc hearrh Can be seen or
Krngsbu ry Mobile Home Soles
1100 E Morn St . P9meroy OH
Phone 992-7034

TUPPERS PlAINS New 2 bedroom
furn oportment for rent (6 U )

667 3349

S.ves 30 pet: to so pet.
EXPf'rlence and
fully rnsured

-

=
EFEL

Call Professionals

JONES MEAT Processi ng freezer
beef and pork Custom prQcess
tng of beef pork ond deer
Reta il cuts Ltltle Hacking (614)

Bissell Siding Co.

1&gt;67 6133

Alocal tolltrKIOI
Plltae 94t-2101
01949-2860

1975 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-dr
sedan
b:cellent condtlton
992 2724

LIKE NEW CLARINET and case
1%9 JOHNSON OUTBOARD 20
hp
New gos tonk $225
Pf leuger M-30 eler.trtc motor
$40 Con be seen ot Gravely
Tractor Soles Condor Street or
c; oll992 2975

EXCAVATING dozer. bac::khoe
and dttcher Charles R Hat
held
Bock Hoe ServiCe
Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008

ELECTRIC PUMP Etther deep or
shallow well Musl be rn goof
worktng condutton
Phone

992 2272

IF YOU hove a servtce to offer ,
wont to buy or sell sometht ng
oe looking for work
or
whatever
you II get results
foster wtth a Sentmel Wont Ad
Coll992 2156
LOST LONG HAIRED
female Full grown
Morttn Voughon
block face 992 7822

caltco cot
Belongs to
Has part
Reward

RUMMAGE SALE 230 South 5th
Ave , Middleport Man Tues

Wed

REGISTERED APPALOOSA ond
Quarter Hors.es for sole or
trade Cote Stables Tuppers
Platns Ohto (614 ) 667 3405
FOR SALE or Trade 1969 Ponttoc
Good work cor Call 742 23-40
or 992 7094

(6 14) 698 3290
MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc tety
Coreltne and odopiiOn Serv•ce

m

7680. 742 3162 992 5&lt;27
MALESAMOYED Sl25 949 2189
At&lt;C REGISTERED poodle pupptes
9 wks old Stt~rted shoh and
wormed
Will hold un trl
Chrt&amp;tmos
992 3493
or

9'12·3391
FREE TO good home Block Border
Collre pupp1es 6 weeks old

(6 1&lt;) 378·6163
FOUR WHITE ktflens to gt"'e awoy
3 ore 8 weeks old Females
247-2204

COURT,. MEIGS COUNTY ,
OHIO
Acco unts and vouchers of
the
follow tng
named
ftductartes have been fried In
the Probate court , Metgs
County , Ohio for approva l
and settlement
CASE NO
19448 T.hlrd
Annual Ac.:ount of Mary E
Wmgett, Trustee Under th e
Trust Created by
Item
Seventt1 of the W tll of Edna E
Cerleton, Deceased
CASE NO 21870 Ftrst and
Flna I Account of Maqorte A
Goett, Admintstrafrtx of the
Estate of John W Hottman,
Deceased
CASE NO
21940 F1rst
Current Account of John T
Wolfe, Executor of the EsMte
o f Creed James , Deceased
Unless e)(cepttons are f tled
thereto, sa fd accounts w•ll be
for hearing before sard Court
on tt]e 29th day of November .
1977 at which time satd ac
counts wtll be consrdered and
contin ued from day to day
until ftnallv dtsposed of
Any person Interested fnav
ftle wrltten e)(cepttons to saJd
accounts or to mafters
pertatnrng to the e)(ecut•on of
the trust. not less than f1ve
days pr tor to the date set for
heart ng

1972 PINTO 949 2761 after 5 dur
mg the week and onvtrme
weekends
1975 FORD F-250 :Y. ton truck
Good condtl~on . 4-sp
good
fires, wtll foke trade 1968
Chevrolet stotton wagon Runs
good
$250 , wtll
trade
949-2770
1973 GRANO PRIX A C:
PS
P 8 block wtth block vtnyl top
AM FM stereo ttlt wheel post
troc.k
Good gas mdeoge

$2 650 992 5866
1971 DATSUN STATION Wagon
1
New radto l tires
1 000

9&lt;9 2789
197 1 LTD WAGON P S
A C
AM FM
59 000 mtles

P8

stereo rodto
992 5756 or

992 5477
1965 WAGON Standard
engtne $350 992 3408

283

1976 CADILLAC SEDAN deV tlle
22,000 mt One ow11er fully
equtpped mdudtng burglar y
alarm
Excellent cond tt1on
owner must sell
Reduced
prtee Co li 1304)882 28.43 or t:on
be seen of 702 4th St New
Ho ven W Vo

Mannmg 0 Webster
JUDGE

COMMON PLEAS COURT
PROBATE DIVISION

MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO

(IOl 31, He

PIANO TUNING ond Reporr lone
Oonrels 992 2082 12 years -;cr
vtee to Tn County Reference
Elberlelds

HOWERY ANO MARTIN E:ro:
cavoltng
septrc:: systems
do.zer backhoe dump truck
ltmestone
grovel
black top
pavmg, Rt 143 Phone I (614)

---

Let Pomeroy Landmark
soften &amp; condttton your
water and Coop water

sollener, Model UC-SV/ .
Now Only •279.95

NEEDS B~BVSITTER t~f home rn
Portland 7am to 6prn $35 o
week
Coli Donny
Roush

OPPORTUNITIES

RURAL HOUSING Loon Speetahst
loan Clerk Spedolrst dut tes
tnclude screenrng opphcants,
estrmotmg repotr cost and processrng FMHA low Income
Rehobtlito tton Lot~ns. Clertcol
duttes tnclude typtng , ftl tn g and
rntervttlltwtng
opp!tcQnts
Solartes ore $9,300 and $6 500
plus fnnge b&amp;neflts Apphco
tlons may be obf atned ot the
Formers Home Ad mln tstrotton
Offtee All oppltcoltons must be
returned
to FMHA
by
No\lember 1sl
Employment
wtfl beg•n November 7, 1977
Formers Home Admtn iS!ra fton ,
221
West Second Street ,
Pomeroy I on .o 45769 An Equal
Opportunt ty Employer

Chain Saw

Sl25

I Good Used
Chain Saw

S120

Refrrgerator

1 Good Used Hotpomt
Elect roc Stove
$100
1 Good Used Umco
Washer
Sll5

Pomenw

JackVV. Carsey,~r

TEMPCO FLOOR furnace 70.000
BTU Used good condttion . S3S ,
Phone 1-667 3063

200 ACRES No butld tngs Tup_pors
Plams
Otuo
Phone (61.4)
IN MASON W Vo Brtck nome.
two bedroom. Iorge ltvmg room
wrth stone ftreploce Bath wtth
shower modern k tlchen and
d!ntng room ultltty room wtlh
washer and dryer . o1r candt·
ftontng and gas furnace

ARISTOCRAT ~ IB T~o:;!Tr~

to sell Call q92.3590
.16'Reduced
--SElF CONTAINED camper
-~

Sleeps 51~&lt; 992-73 16

2

NEW SMAll Home · 371 Brood·
way
St ,
Mtddleport
3
bedrooms both kttchen and
drntng
7 closets
lully
tnsulo ted
oU electrtc heat
fully carpeted separate faun
dry space Coli 992 2238 or
992 5304 $24 500 _ __
_..:..:.:.=:==::.:..
LARGE THREE bedroom 2 1/1 bath

TWO BEDROOM hou se tratler and
3 acres on Hysell Run Rood.
~er w.~e::l:•.:h:;,__

AUCTION SAlE every Tu~s and
Frt at 7 pm New and used
merchondtse at Ohto Rtver Auc
tton Meigs Plo1o Middleport ,
Ohro
Home Phone (304)
773 5471

'

1

3

3 acres

bedroom

home .

Balh, dr illed well In the
country
remodeled

Recently
Just $16,000

NEW LISTING dining ,

STORY 3 bedroom frome
house, F A furnace , storm w1n
dows ftreploce 1n Mtddleport
Phone992 3457

NEW ONE year old btlevel home
3 bedroom I 1~ bath garage,
recreotton room 1 1 acres ,
Eogle Rtdge 949-2745
NICE ONE ocre butldtng sttes
port ly wooded,
near Mergs
Hlgh Schoot 992-5523
HOUSE FOR Sole at 1651 Ltncoln
Hts Ct~ll992 7-471 , before 3 pm
and after 5 call
3376

m

COUNTRY LIVING on hardtop
rood 6 acres. 6 roam house
end both aluminum siding lots
of oulbuddtngs cellar, fru•t
I roes S17 000 992 5845
FIVE ROOM house on 2 1/ 1 acres
&amp;urround&amp;d by woods . At
Carpenter in Me1gs Co
'0
mtnuh:1 dove from Me•gs
M.nes Needs both and water
A lso, a ctly cool dump trotler
698·5310, 698-8890 698 8898 or
698 6701
NEW THREE bedroom house, Tup
pers Platn~ l arge ltvtng room
wtth lrreplace dtnmg room
Iorge kttchen carport , full~ ·
carpeted
large lot
(614)
667-3349

and

Nice 3

equipped

kitchen . Fenced backyard .
lnter.com , and central air .

small barn. and electncrty
close
Excellent hunting

land .
MOBILE HOME LOT About one acre, drtlled
well, electrlc1fy at Port

land
NEW LISTING -

Extra

nice executive home with 3
bedrooms and 2112 baths.
Central heating and air
condltlomng 2 car garage,
large landscaped lot and
large stone wood -burning
fireplace

WATCH THIS AD FOR
NEW REAL ESTATE
ACTION. TALK WITH US
ON
BUYING
OR
SELLING. 992-3325.

VA FHA 30 yr financing Ireland
Mortgage, 77 E Stole Athens
phone (614) 592 3051 .

304-773·5161

One floor

NEW LISTING -

Commerctal property approx 17
acres . level lt~nd located ot
Tuppers Platns on Ohto Route
7 Phone 1614) 667 6304

667 3349

CAL.L.Et7.

I~

Now arrange the circled letters to
torm the surprise answer, as suggested by the abOve cartoon.

WORK AROUND lH'
HOUSE--·

~E

Ellu HOUSE ---

123-1 """-

Prlntanswerhere:

BRADFORD
Aucttoneer
Com
plete Service Phone 949 248f
or q49 2000 Aoe~ne Ohto, (flit
8rodlord
'

"D. D._ rxr I r

7

Jumbles· PIVOT

SHEEP BALLET DIGEST
Saturtlay • 1
Answer Where people often go by aceidenl=
THE HOSF'ITAL

Helen L Teaford
G. Bruce Teaford
Assoctates

••••••
••
••
•••
•

••

•:
'

by THOMAS JOSEPH

--

GCX)D .5HOW 0N 'l t."'~U~

IV.

, E.l~" :

~v
,

POMEROY, O. •

WH\ C'\.""''N 'T "OU PI)'...

)
~

US SJME Fl'f'C'OI':N
AND rUll UP A ( HAlt':;-

).)

T.V.?! WH'

BAD II&gt;EA,

'THAT'S NOT

A.
I.

()()F 1

)

UNClE
1
PEEVILL

'? ) COME ON , '&lt;01.1 JWO'
· 4., LET:S SEE WH,&gt;:;T WE CAN

1

ACROSS
1 Market
co ABOUT -rn~Tr?Y s Lennon or
FOPCOI&lt;N , \ : )

'J' -1(

bill shou ld II)

r ea lly low h'e re' Newer
home, 3 Bdrms , basement,

10 31

GASOUNE AlLEY

T

Are 40u
Iisten inq,

So we went down to
dump and there
it was! M4 h;:~•:icPr.'

Skeezix?

ThiS

Inexpensive 2 or 3 bedroom
cottage may be just what
you seek. ntcely located tn
Syracuse, extra

space . ONLY $11 ,000 oo
MOVE RIGHT IN - No
one is ltvmg In th1s modern
ranch , 3 Bdrms., 3 Acres ,
great locatt o n , gara.ge ,
barn s, many features , t,elp
wtth ftnanc1ng $34,900 00
Jlh
ACRES Country
livmg tn th 1s remodeled
home. ba rn, basement
Close to Forked Run

ULABNER
[;O')ot)(J

I'LL M,lll&lt;6 Ya.J

roue.r

REDUCED TO 511.500.00.
$6,900 .00 - Will buy th iS 3
Bdrm .

home

home

hom e

18 On occaston: 2 wds.
20 Healthy
21 Felicia - ·
22 Restaurant
order:2
23 French
river
Z5 With regard
to: 2 wds.
26 Sea eagles
27 Strike·
breaker
28 Egg drink
29 Bombard·
ment
32 Peer Gynt's
mother
33Grand()pry

Eyewitness 33, James Paul McCartney 10; News

20.
10 31).-B/ack Perspective on lhe News 20
II·OO=News 3,4,6,8,10,13,t5; Dick Cavett 20; MacNeilLehrer Report 33.
11 : 3Q-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Mov1e "Terror

Yesterday's Alllwtr
10 Qualified
Z5 ''God's
voter
Little -"
16 Hwtgary's 27 Chef'~
-Nagy
creattons
19 Smith
29 Blunder
and '
30 Edna Ferber's
Fleming
Texas
22 Despot
31 st_ - fire
Z3 Lawmaking 38 Chemical
bodies
suffix
24 Caustic
37 Compute

,__.,.,.__.,.,_..,..--

k-1--1--+--

tAQI09

WEST

;, n

POMEROY
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
YOUR HOME LET QUR
PHOTO
LISTIN' G
SERVICE WORK FOR
YOU
HENRY E CLELAND
REALTOR
HANK, KATHY &amp;
LEONA CLELAND
ASSOCIATES ·•
992-2259 . 992-6191
m 2s6a

"J9 53
t42
.. J 6
SOUTH IDI
A KQ6
•A K Q6
t KJ7

•s

Is

AXYDLBAAXR
LONGFELI, OW

&amp;HE 10LD ME SHE HAD
'CHILDI2EN/ BUT I
NEVER EI(PECTED

tHIS!

WHYk~E'IRE
G!?uw'N-

UPS!I!

WEL!:,WHAT
OO&gt;UUTHINK
OF YOUR

MI:JrnE/215
NEW BeAU?

Thursday 8 til noon

FRIDAY TIL 5

TONIG~T 15

Close Saturday At 5 P.M.

742 -2211

ARNOLD GRATE

RUTLAND

KALLOWEEN,

ISN'T IT, LINIJ5

:
e

1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••
.. :

North East

South

Pass

3N T

Pass

•

?

I WAN'T 'TO SEE 'Ti-lE
''GREA'T GRAPE '' WI-lEN
HE ARRIVES

I'M PLUMB SICK AN'
TIRED Or 'TATER
CHUNKIN' HIS
PLASTICAL BOWL
ON IH' HOOR :1

SO 160T A
WOOD ONE

AN' WHAT MAKES
'iE 'THINK HE
WON'T CHUNK A
WOOD BOWL JEST

AS QUICK?

mdeed At tnck two he led hts
ssx of hearts toward dummv

He was nskmg h1s contract .Jf
East held the heart Jack He
could only gam the play 1f
West held the heart Jack and
ducked "
Jim
"It all seemed
worthwhile to South. He d1d
lead h1s SIX of hearts at tnck
two and West fell for '"-J{e
played low and now South had
len tncks and took them '

IN T
Pas s

Pass
simply stands for another. In this sample A ia
Opemng lead - a•
used for the three L s, X !or the two O's, etc. Single letters.
apostrophes the length and formation of the words are aU
By 01wald &amp; James Jacoby
hmts Each day the code letters are different
J1m . " How about a week of
CRYPTOQUOTES
malch-potnt duplicate woth
NLKN emphasis on unusual plavs '
JHVJGEVGM
VHN
u Kl
Oswald "One use of an unusual play Is to go after a top
u KI VHN DVHRV, u CGGD NH score One South ach1eved thts
top , score by mkmg a boL•D V H R V
WG
NH
tom ' ·
RHENLF
WG
Jom 'We don 't like Lo g1ve
this particular plav any real
JHVSBJUBC
credit It JUSt had to be bad
Salllrday's Cryploquote:OON'T LET YOUR WILL ROAR
p erce ntage There was no
.WilEN YOUR POWER ONLY WHISPERS.-DR. THOMAS reason to assume that every
FULLER
South player would have
C) 1117 Kiftl Fcatv.rtl Syndk•te , Inc

RUnAND FURttiTURE

Wut

one· letter

Mon., Tues-. Wed .
8 : 00 til 5:00

••

11

Both vulnerable

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ... Here's how to work

•

~·

score a tenth trs ck was ssinple

EAST
• 10 9
" 8 ll
• 8 65 3
4 K Q 10 2

otoAJ8S2

notrump Anyw,!Jv South
could count on nme ea~v

tncks after he won the f1 rst
spade '
Oswald "South s piav to

4 A9 S3

capital

the

Monday, Oclobor31

NOR Til
• 74 3
" 10 2

37 Rib donor
38 Balanced
39 Actor
-'Herlihy

m

on

4oth Floor" 6, 13; Kolak 8; ABC 'News 33; Movie
"Five W~ks In a Balloon" 10; 12 00-Janakl 33.
12 4(}-¥ovle "Cutter" ,8, 1:()(}-Tomorrow 3,.;; 1 30Mary Hartman 10; 1 40-News 13.
Movie Channel 4 51!. 9 P.M.- Pink Panther Strikes Again lPG)
7 &amp; t1 P.M:- The Front lPG)
C..ble Channel 5 6.30 p.m. - Tesftmony Time
7·00- Paul Gaudino Family Fitness
7 30- Pt. Pleasanl 8th Grade Football
10 00 - 700 Club .

31

mckname
35 Albarua 's

m

MIDDLEPORT
:
$6,800.00 - Will buy lhl! 4
Bdrm.

13 Smyrna and
others
U Sparrow
or lark
15 I (Ger.)
16 Presi·
dential
ruclmame
17 Catchall
abbrevtalton

I Bulgarta 's
capital
2 Put out
3 Thievish :
2wds.
4 Dental
degree
5 Buyer and
seller
6 Slackens
7 Gram. case :
abbr.
8 Arabian
Nights fable: 3 wds.
9 Freckle,
m medical
lingo

34 Man's

f1ARRI SO NV ILLE
$7,000.00 - Will buy this 3
Bdrm

Have 4ou ever
been called for
juno~ dut4?

15; Mash 8,10
9·31).-Soap 6; One Day at a Time a, tO; Treasures of
Tutank hamun 33, Mary Tyler Moore t3, VTR 20.
IO ·OO=Pollce Woman 3,4,t5; Family 6,13, Lou Grant B,

DOWN

_..

JUST LISTED - F ireplace

8·3~Laverne &amp; Shirley 6,13, 9 DO-Mulligan's Stew
3,4; Thr~ Company 6,13, Australia for lhe Fun of It

tO JeWISh
festivals
t1 Insecticides

Starr
11
Roman poet
1
12 "My Cousin

lovers will admtre the
classtc beauty that makes
thl s
home hearth
centered ltvlng room. plus
a wood burmng stove. your

NICE

_

Tell the Truth 13, Gilligan's Is 15; French Chef 20;
Parent Effectiveness 33.
7:31).-Hol/ywoodSquares 3,4, Wollman Jack 6, Let's Go
To The Races 8; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33:
Price is Right 10, That's Hollywood 13; Music City
15.
8 OO=Man trom Atlantis 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13 , CBS
Reports 8,10; Belle of Amherst 20.33

BARNI!a'

•••
••

.

~w'Drr

t L\?1.;.6 li "-E A P R:E:.TT'l

Liars Club 6, Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To

(Answers tomorrow\

10 · '31 · 71

ALLEYOOP

garden LOOKS
$19.500.00 .
JUST LISTED

with

Good
Bu1iness
Bldg .
touted at 605 W- M•ln St ..
Pomeroy, Ohio. Presently
OCCI,Ipied by
a
going
business. Bldg. hu deluxe
1p1rtment
overhead
bringmg In good Income.
Priced on inspection only ..
Can be seen tny time from
101m . to 6 p.m. Inquire •t
60S w. Mtin St., Pomeroy,
Ohio 45769.

300 BU OlO corn Call985·3928

TilEY LIV(O

~UDOI.E?

DEXTER -

busrness
butld1ng ,
approxImately 30x40 Wi II
sell on land contract.
""

FOR SALE

SAFE and fast wtth
Tablets and E.Yap
water p•lls Nelson Drug

MR _ AND liolll5-

''Tht Ori~OI!On
N01 TIM l~t~itltors

CHAUFFEUR,_, BUTLER _,_
DOES TH' HEA'IY

lltEY'RE ~ · RICH
WliO CI&lt;'N THIS PlACf• ... ~

WHO

VIRGIL B. TEAFOIID,&gt;R.
REALTOR
216 E . Secon4 Street
Pomeroy, Ohro 457"
Phon• fll-3325

You'll like !hiS
ACREAGE - 40 acres,

GoBe~e

992-2206 Of 992-7630

If's time to move Into that
home
you've
been
promr s tng
yourself.
3
Bclrms , lf.ot acre. formal
d l nmg
room .
garage ,

REAL ESTATE

REDUCE

~E

Otl, HE'S THEIR

TELl

REALIOR

bedrooms , large llvtng,

STEVENS BROWNING 12 go
pump A-1 shape $125 locust
posts $1 25 each F~re wood,
$25 per fruck load 7.42·2359

Ml6HI

2
baths
OTHER
FEATURES
$36.900 .00
JUST LISTED - Maybe

COUNTRY lormlond wtlh s&amp;cl ud·
ed woods; water and good oc·
cess tn Monroe County , W Va
$1 000 down, roll (304) 7723102 or (30A) 712·3227

TWO COAL he&lt;Jters , 1 brg. 1 small
gos heater Refngerotor 1967
Ford Ptckup 1965 Ford cor
Moytog washer 70,(J(X) BTU gas
stove 742 2174

COUNTRY liVING In a Mobtle
Home 12 11: 64 3 bedroom 1
bath, concrete driveway and
srdewolks underptnnmg, front
porch aU setting on I I acres
3 1/, mt les fr om town Prtce d to
sell at $8 500 Phone 7.42 3107

TEAFORD[H

3102 0' (304) 772 3227

Phone 992-2111

WHAT LOVE AFFAIRS
IN THE EAR:L.Y HOURS
OF THE: M~N1Ne:­

UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE

111111 l '-':lito
Carpet &amp;Uph ery
Phone M1ke Youn1
At

heat 1ng

I

SMALL fo rm lor sQJe 1O ~o down
owner fmonced . Monroe Coun
ty W Vo Phone (304) 772

~ndma~

.&gt;!C. I

MAIN

NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths
oil alec.. I orre Mtddleport
dose to Rut land. Phone 992
7481

S125

I0

I I I

I

Young's
Carpeting

m

Co11992 7481

I Good Used Hot Point

ROPEA

Suptnor

Steam htraclion

byHennArnoldandBobLee

c•..,..,"'"""""-'- ... ....,_

I

.

~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

tour orchnary words

~

'

Report 3. 6:51).-Good Morning, West Virginia 13.
6:Ss-chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Tr/
State 13
7•00=Today 3,4,15, Good Morning America 6,13; CBS
News a, Bullwlnkle 10.
·
7 30--Schoolies to.
a ~apl Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame S 33
9 OO=Merv Griffin 3. Phil Donahue 4.13.15. New
Mickey Mouse Club 6, Family Affair 10
9 .30-Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith 8; Here' s Lucy 10.
10 OO=Santord 1!. Son 3,4, 15; Big Valley 6; Joker's Wild
10; Mike Douglas 13.
,.
t0:3().-Hollywood Squares 3,4,t5, Pr ice Is Right a, tO
II OO=Wheel of Fortune 3,15, H"appy Days 6,13.
Marcus Welby , M.O 4.
II 30--Knockout 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Lite
B. tO; Sesame St. 20. Once Upon a C/asslc33.
11 ·5s-cBS News a, Loving Free 10
12 OO=Newscenter 3, News 4.6.1 0, To Say The Least
tS; Divorce Court 8; Midday t3; Music 33.
12 31).-Ryan's Hope 6,13, Bob Braun 4, Chico &amp; the
Man 1.4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; E lee Co 33
I OO=Trutll or Cons 3; All My Children 6,13, N'ews 8,
Young &amp; the Restless tO; Not for Women Only t5
31).-Days of Our Lives 3,4,tS; As The World Turns
8. tO. 2:00-520,000 Pyramid 6,13
2· 30--Doctors 34,15, One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding
Light 8,10.
3.00=Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10;
Consumer Survival Kit 20
3 Is-General Hospltl 6, t3; 3 31).-Match Game 8, 10;
Lilias Yoga &amp; You 20.
4 OO=Speclal Trea/34,15, Merv Grill in 6, Gilligan's Is
8; Sesame St. 20,33, Gomer Pyl&lt;~o USMC 10, Dinah
13
4·31).-Bady Bunch 8; S·OO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons
4, Gunsmoke a, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13, My
Thr~ Sons 15
5 30--&lt;ldd Couple 4, News 6 , Elec. Co 20,33, Mary
Tyler Moore tO, Hogan's Heroes 15.
6 :00=News 34.8. t0,13.15; ABCNews6. Zoom20.
6:30-NBC News 3,4,t.S; Carol Burnett 1!. Friends
6, CBS News 8, 10; ABC News 13, Stage of Preston
Jones 20.
'
7:00=Trulh or Cons 3; Palm Tr~s &amp; lncebergs 4.

Unscramble these tour Jumbles,
one letter to each square, to form

n!AiJ\(&lt;;, iJO~ 1iOU OWE' IJf. A
~\C.KFL , SO I).)~'Rf t:VE'f.l. 1

.;-eST ca\VB 1.'£; A ~ IGKEL.
OF ll , T~Ef..: I'LL 0 /Cl.'-1 OWl"
~OU A iJIGKEL
,./

1-

SEWING MACHINE Rept~trs ser
VIC&amp; all mokes
2284 The
FobrtC
Shop
Pomeroy
Avthonzed Stnger Soles and
Serv tce We sharpen Sc tssors

HOMESITE$ for sale I ac::re and
up Mtddleport near Rutland

Homel1te

\lt}j}ru-f fel'\t

~ ~ ~~~~

BORN LOSER

REMODELING Plumb tng heottn{f
end all types ol general repatr
Work guaranteed 20 years ex
pertence. Phone 992 2409

ANN
DAILEY S Upholstery
Portland, OH 8.4:1 25.42

1 Good Used Amana
Upright Freezer,
5250.00
1 Good Used Home!ite
XL12 Cham Saw
S125
1 Good Used Homel t te

McKEE:

Chester, Oh1o

•tCL &gt;1 &lt;DLH[~
/o.L cUI\.A!JGe ~2 ~[' AI[; )
,\ ( (,1\f; I

Columbus 4, Sunrise Semester 8; 6 · 45-Mornlng

8,10; Age of llncertalnly 20,33.
9 OO=Mov/e "Sharon· Portrall of a Mistress" 3.4.15,
NFL Football 6,13; Betty White 8,t0; Images of
Aging 20, Fall ol Eagles 33
9 31).-Maude 8, to
IO ·OO=Raflerty a, 10; News 20, Something Personal33.
t0 .3().-VTR 33, Farm Digest 20.
II·OO=News 3,4,8,t0,t5; Dick Cavett 20; MacNeilLehrer Report 33.
11 · 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Movie " How To Comm~
Marr1a9e" a, ABC News 33, Movie "A Girl Nam
Tamlko' tO
12:00-News 6,13; Janak! 33

3825

EXCAVATING BACKHOE dOl:er
trencher
low boy
dump
truc,ks , ~eptlc systems
Btl!
PtJIItns phone W2 2478, day or
ntght

Only $279 .95
SSO . OO on a new

spltt foyer w1th ftreploce and
acre lot $44 000 992 2492
ST ARCRAFf FALL Sole
Mint
mo tors 20 and 2'1
Tra Vel
Tratlers 18 S $3 79q 25 7
Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold -down
$1 700 up We s~ll ser" rc e and
quolt ty Open Sundays Comp
Conley Storcroft Soles, Rt 62
N of Pt Pleasant

ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR- Sweepers toaster!. rrons oil
small appliances Lown mower
nexr to State Htgkwoy Goroge
on Route 7 Phone 1614 ) 985·

SaVe
Hotp01nt Refri9erator
t New 10 cubtc ft Chest
Freezer

FOR SALE

JOB~

6 6:25--Concerns &amp; Comments 10; 6 . 3o-Focus on

8 00-Little House on the Prairie 3 3,4,15; San Pedro
Beach Bumsl3; WTVN TV Forum 6, Logan's Run

10-30 c

Pllone 992•7034 . 10-29-lmo.

New Co-Op water and
softeners, mode~ VC SVI.

Let us test your water Free

$8,100 for education,
75 per cent of your
College tuition free,
College
Level
Examinati·on
Free,
An Associate Degree
through
the
Community
College
of the Air Force, 30
days paid vacation, 7
paid J day weekends,
good starling pay and
much
• more Interested?
Contact me, Vernon
Zeger, your Air Force
Representative.
For an appointment
in the Pomeroy or
Athens area phone
592-4592 Collect.
Order No. 9-ct -86

See us at 1100 East Mlm
Street, Pomeroy, Oheo or

WILL do rooftng constrvctlon ,
plumbmg ond heatrng No 1ob
BATHROOMS AND Kttchens
too Iorge or too small Phone
remodeled . ceromtc ltle plum
7&lt;2
2346
btng carpentry , ond general
marntenonce
13 years ex
pertence 9'92-3685

S25.00 Olscount
EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and
appl to nce servteemqn
Potd
holtdoy s
voco lton s
and
h osp tto l uatron
Gollto
Ref r •gerotor Co , 611 3rd Ave .
Galltpolts Ohto

Home
•Mobile
Underpinning
• Roo£ Coat1ng
•Tie-Downs
• Awnings= Carports
Repairs
•Insurance

698 7331

( 1) Good Refrtgerator S200

843 2292

HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell
trode or tro•n New and used
saddles Rutl-r Reeves Albony

NEED A WATER
SOFTENER?
-

Box l4

THANKS T HIM:
WHICH'' I.
AND WE'VS
, ONLY TROUBLE
INVOI.V c A
5Tit.L ' GOTTA
15 OUR Nt:W • TOTALLY NEW SSLL ITT' THE
Fi&lt;SHTSR WIL-L.
KIND OF Ft.Y·
PENTAGON:
BE A VflHICA'
!No FOR ~DTH WHICH ~E~INDS
TAKEOFF
OF U5!
MS , I BETTER
'_/'-

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

Kingsbury
Home Sales

10·20. 1mo

$100 (bl4)b%·1055

Jack's Septic
Tank SeMce

Srrleflt, Ohtt
Ph. 992·!193

F'" blioulls
lit s..a, Colis "'. .

EXCAVATING dou•r loader ond
bockk~ work
dump trucks
and lo boys for h•re wtlt haul
fill dttt to sot! limestone ond
grt~vel Call Bab or Roger Jef·
Fers doy phone 992 7089 nrght
phone 992 3525 or 992 5232

SOME

c\E~

LARRY LAVENDER

-

tion.

YOU'VE:• TURNEO INTO

c....

ALUIIINUM
SIOIIIG-SGFFm
611TT'f/IS.IWNINGS

Vinyl &amp; Aluminum Siding.
Storm Windaws &amp; Insula-

992 S866

WOW: PETE TEt.L5 ME

IIHJ.tor to the

IIEI'IAClM!NT
WINOOII$

Lllkln , W VI
i
1976 C 20 TRUCK $3 ,600 Extro '-------I"'O_JJ-1 mo
wheels
Coli
eventngs ,
742 2316

PRECISION PACER Compound
Bow S5 lb Qutver and 5
alumtnum shoft arrows wtth
wo5p hunt tng ttp Ltke new

-

estimate. 24 hovr 5ervtce.
Any day , anytime.
Phone 9U-ll06

Service
•r- ,.....,...,

STUIIM
WINOOIIS IIIOOWS

-

773-5955

CHURCH BUS 60 passenger Contact 992 -3241 or W2 -5291

and
Residential
commercial
Call for

News

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I, t977
5•45-Farm Reporl13; 5 50;--PTL Club 13; 5·55-News
6, Sunrise Semester tO; 6 OO=Nashvllle US A.

7 31).-That Nashville Music 3, New Truth or Cons. 4,
Muppet Show 6, Match Game PM 8; MacnneiiLehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid
Camera 13; Nashville on the Road t5.

....

h•ulltiM Slmc•
F"-"'tllni.lbll
lllow• lntll Walls I Allies

~

RNR

THREE HORSES 1 Is Western
Pleasure 7 mores 1 tS '1 and I
ts 3•1,4 Arobtan 992 7084

l7UI50
5-1/·lfC

12 31).-FBI 6, IronSide "
1.1»--Tomorrow 3,.-, 1.30-Mary Hariman 10,
13.
Movie Channel 4 5&amp;7PM -Mother, JugsandSpeed(PGJ
9 1!. II PM - Twilight's Lasl Gleaming (R)
C.ble Channel 5 6 . 30 P.M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness
7·00 - Special Halloween Programming
7:30- PPHS+Ravenswood Football
tO :OO- 700 Club

Your Schools 33

FREE ESTIMATES

rri:: :·
·

P~

·-~~. 0.

(11!":.~

CAIT lltON

APPLES FITZPATRICK Orchards.
Stote Route 689
Phone
Wtlkesvtlle 669 3785

ONE SMALL hou~e wtth bo th on
one ocre ground on Ohto Rtver
Ntce garden spot Total elec
trtc Suttable for m1ddle oged
co up le
Oepostt requtred

FOR SALE or Trode 1967 Ford T
81rd Full powe r Olf new ex
houst system Glenn R Br ssell
Boshon Rood
949-2801 or
949-2860.

•

10-14-1 mo pd .

MCFn=

sa

THREE BEDROOM home Rental
purchase or low_ down pay
mvnt Wrtte 729 T c o Dotly
Senlmel Pomeroy OH

Free Est.
"'" 647-647'

Wood Stoves

CAMPER
$600
Also , horse
trotler $.450 Phone {6U) tn8·

ONE TON 1965 Chevrolet Also ,
Reedsvtlle {614)
ptgs $25
378 -6216

FOR SALE or trade or land con
tract 2 bedroom house m
Rutland 992 5858

PARTS -LABOR
GUARANTEED
REASONABLE
RATES

Thermal Insulation

on heating cost

ONE TRAILER lot now ovotloble
VtstoPork Syrocu~e $30 monthly Phone 992 2897

992 S433

Ali11N111tic
Trlnsml1Sl011 Stn!Ct

Cellulosic (wood fiber)

COAL limestone. and cofc•um
chlortde and coldum bnne for
dust control and 5pectol mhdng
salt for lormers Excelstor Salt
Works , Morn StrHf, Pomeroy,
_J?h•o or ph:-n• 992 389:_1
::.___

SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING

SWAIN

Blown Insulation

-·-

s160

S.31)--0&lt;WCouple 4; News 6, Elec Co 20,33; Mary
Tyler MO&lt;Ke 10: Hogan's Heroes t5.
6 oo-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20
6.30--NBC News 3.4.15. Carol Burnett 1!. Friends 6 ;
CBS News8,10; As We See lt20; ABC Newsl3
7 00=Truth or Cons. J ; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6;
Marty Robbins Spolllght 8; News 10; To Tell The
Trulh t3; Gilligan' • Is. 15; Prime Time 20, Know

130&lt;1882-2&lt;66

ECONOMY TRACTOR wtth all at tachments ltke new asktng
$2150 Phone (61 .t ) 698-3790

'
3 AND 4 RM furntshed and uno
furntsh9d opts Phone 9q2

Forest Pro
far stondmg
992 5965 or
8570

10 1&lt; 50 TRAtlER Good condthon
E•tro tnsulotton Oil tonk tn
_! luded
:x&gt;f}2

3290

7&lt;2·2022

PARTS FOR 197l 'Gt~loxte Ford for
sole Phone 992 58S8

Eastport, Mame, lS the
easternmost city of the
Umted States.

lt•rJfloilotJfflthd .'•,' JJ.pl

THE RACINE
Volunteer Fue
Deportment wdl 5ponsor o gun
shoot e"ery Saturday ot 7 p m
atthetr build1ng tn Boshan Fo e
tory choke guns only
_

OF
AC·

PROBATE

/J/} 11/J

of lufto~~ llttfl flit ol l .ul~ll •lttfl'
fir •. f.nl/11111 \ 11 l8i,1

trospaurng , and no ero:cephon!
on my property &amp;ob McGrow

PROBATE DIVISION
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO

COUNTS,

$18,300.

THERE Will be no hunt111g, no

COMMON PLEAS COURT ,
IN
THE
MATTEA
SETTLEMENT
OF

Jl11/rl' &lt; tllfl/.1\o / !t1 JoOJ..'o /llttl
//l).:o I •11/f't/11/o 'l//ldfln/1/1/~~tr/'o UfXo
olln/JIIA:' l'f 1/h.Jifl

M~NDAY , DCTOBEtUt , tf77
S:OO=Bonanza 3; My Thr~ Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8;
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Hogan's
Heroes 10; Emergen~v One 13; My Thr~ Sons 15.

.

' ·' ·' /1/('(' /IC)\

decr~s-ed .

Platnr•ff,

TV Log for easy viewing

reach ed

that

same

three

A Flonda reader wants to
know 1f there IS a pena lty for
leadmg the low e r of iwo
tou c hing honors

(say Jack

from queen-Jack 1 w1thout
alertmg declarer .
If you are playmg that as a

convention you must have 1t
on vour conventiOn card and
should also alert if vour
partner ha s no reason to
suspect that vou are makmg
this

lead . then there is no

r

reason to alert
(For a cop y

or

JACOBY

MODERN, sand $1 to " Wm al
Bridge " clo rhrs newspaper.
P 0 BOK 489, RadiO C1ty Station .
Now Yorl&lt;. NY 10019)

�10--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oel. 3l, l!m

Area D eath S

---------------------------I
I

I

I

1
Steve John Barhorst. 23.
Bidwell , was killed'" a plane
crash a t 2· 30 p m . Saturday
at
the
Green
County
Parachute Club whtch he
oWhed and opt&gt;rated near
Bidwel L
A licensed oitot. he was
employed by the Slate
Forestr y Service and had
made 2,500 jv mps . Barhorst
had par tic1p ated several
times in the July 4 . R1ver
Recreation
Fest ival
ln
Gallipol is.,
He:· was a member of the
Green County Parachute
Cl ub and had been a licensed
pilot five years. He graduated
from West Carrollton High
School l n 1972.
He was born Ma y 10, 1954,
son of Norbert and Anna
Werling Ba rhost of Day ton
In addit ion to hi s parents , he
is survived by his w ife , Robin
Deli lle Barhorst whom he
marr ied Sept. 10. 1977 .
Other survivors are his
father and mather -In -law .
Raymond
and
Rosalie
Deli lie of Rodnt&gt;y ; grand parents , M r . and Mrs. Bern ie
Barhorst of Dayton and Mr .
and Mrs . Anlhohv Werl ing of
Fort M yers, Fla ; a brother~
Joseph of Dayton ; f iv e
sisl~rs ,
Mrs .
M ic hael
l Mar ilyn l Kerr , Dayton ;
Sha ron Ba rhorst. Columbus ;
Betse . Ann . and Teresa . all of
Da y ton . He attended t he
Rodne y Methodist Chur ch.
Last rites will be held at 2
p .m . Tuesday from the
Wa ugh -Hal ley -Wood Funeral
Home w ith Rev .
Damon
Stapleton officiati nQ . Buri al
will be " in the. Ohio Valley
/V\emory Gardens .·
Fr iends may cal l at the
funeral home from 7 f(l9 p.m .

toda y.

·

1

Mrs . Hazel Rowley Reed
I died Sund•y evening. Oct. JO,
1 at her hom e a t 143 North

Front SI , Middleport. ·
1 following
a lingering illness.

STEVEN BARHORST

•

T. A. DICKERSON

HAZELR . REED

Pallbea-;;;:s-will be Andy

Spurloc~ . Danny Joe MQrris ,
Mike Spurgeon . Ken Bright.
Pat
Arnold
an d
Bob
Browning .

LELIA VOLLBORN

Lel ia E. Vollborn , 89 , a
resident of Thurber Vi llage
Care Center in Columbus, a
fnrrTuor•

,.-,.c. irl,.nt

nf

(";;.ll i C~

County . died at 2 a.m . today .
She was born Dec . 6, 18811 in
Cheshire Twp . one of five
chi ldren -born to the la1e A." E.
Gor-don
and
Mary
Cougheno~r Gordon .
She was the last of her
fam ily. Mr s. Vol lborn attended school in Chesh ire
Twp.

She married Carl Vollborn
in Gallia County in 1917.. He
preceded her"' i n death in

the SO's.

Mrs

Reed was born In

Middleport , a daughter of tt)e
la te Oliver A . and M yra
VanZandt Rowley , She was
also preceded in death by her

"4

· and temperatures were
She was a member of the
seasonably mild to slighUy
husband
,
Elm..A. Reed. •
ThWlderstorms
nshered
in
Poplar Ridge Baptist Church .
M iddleport businessman. and
cool.
Halloween
with
a
spooky
The family formt:rly owne-d~
a sister .
farm in the vicini ty of the
touch
in
the
Mississippi'
Surviving is a daughter.
church .
Nancy Reed . of 143 North the Columbia Gas System of Valley and eastern Great
SurvhnnQ are six nieces
West Virginia .
Front St., Middleport.
and nephews, Carl Gordon.
Funeral services will be at Pla ins today and a tornado
Graves l ~ services will be
Columbus : Glenn Roush .
•
p. m . Wednesday at the left residents of Melbourne,
held at 2 p, m. Wednesday at l&lt;.llngei
Gallipolis ; Myrtle Goetting of
-Carpenter N«tuary, Flu , with a good scare, but no
the M iddl eport Hi ll Cemetery
• •
Huntington
with pr iv ate calamity.
Waco. Texas ; George Roush,
with the Rev . Harold Deeth - burial to ,follow
f.Aarion , 0 .; Madge Frazier of
In
the
ofticlatlng . Friends may call
The
storms,
which
Gallipolis ; Lu cille Brannon of
at the residence at any time Woodmere Memorial Park . _produced a good de&amp;t of
Gallipolis.
·
after l p. m . Tuesday . The Fr iends may call at the
mortuary from .4 to Sand 1 to lightning, thunder and rain
Last rites will be held at 2
Rawl ings -Coats
t=uneral
p.m . Wednesdav rtf M iiiPr- ''
9
p, m . Tuesday . --··-" but did little damage,
Home Is In ch arge of
Home tor Funerals wlth
Local arr angements were .
arrangements.
extended
from Texas and
under the direct ion of the
Rev . Joseph Godwi n of oorthern Louisiana through
The ~Class .M Sectional
Cremeens Funeral Home.
ficiating . Buri al w ill be In
Mound
Hill
Ceme ter y .
Minnesota
and
eastern
LULASOUTHERN
Volleyb11H Tournament
Call ing hours will M held at
portions of the Dakotas.
F. E. GERSTNER
Funeral services for Mrs .
the funeral horne from 2·,. and
drawing
took place Sunday at
Frank
E
.
Gerstner
.
22
,
a
Storms also rumbled
Lula Ethel Southern. 79, 90
1-9 p.m Tuesda y.
Park St., Middleport. who resident of 828 Wainwr ight across eastern Floclda where Meigs High School.
Ol-ive, Columbus. Ohio, died
died Saturday at Veterans
Sheridan , last year's
Memor ial ~ospltal , will be Saturday afternoon in the a tornado touched down near defending champion again
WILBERT F. OWENS
Melbourne
airplane
crash
at
the
Greene
late
Sunday
.
COOLV ILLE - Wil bert F . held Tuesday at Richlands , County Sport Parachute
rates a number 1 seed,
There were oo reports of coming into the tourney with
Owens . Sr ., 60 . Rt . 1. Va.
Club.
Mrs . Southern was born at
Coolville , was dead on arrlval
He is survived by ~Is injuries or damage, however.
13-2 overall record.
at Camden Clark IY.erilor ial Honaker , Va ., a da ughter of
Less horrifying ra in
mother , Margarlet Gerstner ;
Hosp it al Saturda y morning . the late Henry and Martha
Gallipolis
was voted the
were
widely
He had been ill for several Hess . She was also preceded one sister, Ann, and one showers
number
2
seed,
claimini! a lllbrother,
Michael
,
both
at
In death by her husband,
sea tiered from the Gull Coast
months .
6
season
record.
home.
Hv
also
has
several
Beriny
,
Among
the
survi
vors
Mr . ON ens was born in
across South Texas, east of
Tournament play will begin
Parkersburg , the son of the Is a daughter . Mrs. Phyllis close friends In the Gattla the Centra l Rockies and from
County
area
.
Blake. Middleport , with
late Benjamin F. and Pearl
on
Tuesday, ' Nov. I, at4:30
He was a st1.1dent In the
the northern Rockies to the
whom Mrs. Southern made
Allen OtYens .
with
Meigs playing Vinton.
paramed
ic
program
at
the'
coast of Washington State.
He was a member of her home .
Hocking
Valley
Technical
The
winner
of this match will
Bur ial will be in Clinch
Cool, il le Lodge 337 F&amp;AM,
Snow fell In the higher
College
at
Nelsonville.
Memorial
Cemetery
take
on
Gallipolis
al6:30 p.m.
Valley
the Anc ient Accepted Scottish
Last rites will be held elevations. ·
Rite Valley of Columbus and at Rictdands.
the
same
evening.
Wednesday at the St. James
N&lt;rfolk, Neb., recorded the
VFW 1212 , Parkersburg . He
DAVID GALLIMORE
On Tuesday also, New
The
Less
Catholic
Church
In
heaviest
raillfall during the
was a retired employe of
David Gallimore, 20, a Columbus . Interment will
Leltington•w.ill
play Warren
Un ion Carbide , Mar ietta and r esident of 19 Twin Valle y
night with 1.03 inches.
follow in the Ressuredi on
at
5:30:
At
7:30,
the
winner of
a na vy veteran of W.W. II .
Dr ive, R.I . • · Huntington . W.
Some fog patches formed
He is survi ved by his wife . Va ., died Saturday afternoon Cemetery . Friends may call
this
match
will
play
Wellston.
over rain-60aked portions of
Pauline D. Owens ; five sons . in the eras~ of an airplane at at the Southwick Funeral
On
Thursday,
Nov. 3,
Chapel
,
3100
North
High
the Plains, rut otherwise
James of Guysville ; Wilbert the Greene County Sport
Street,
Columbus,
frorn
2
to
4
Sheridan
will
play
F. Jr .• Cool11ille ; Frederick Parachute Club .
skies were parUy cloudy to
and 7 to 9 p. m. Tu..day .
Chesapeake
at
5:30,
A .• Little Hocking ; Clarence
Born in Columbus, Ohio, an
clear over most of the nation
Local arrangements were
L. and ·Stephen R.• both of October 27, 1957, he Is the son under
Belpre will p.lay Alexander
of
the
the
d
irection
Ma rlon ; one d~_ ughter , Mrs . of David R. and Wyoma T. Cremeens Funeral Home .
at6:30,
Fairland will play the
Tr ess a ~
0.
McMullen . Gallimore of Huntington.
winner
of the BelpreParkersburg , three brothers.
He was a machine operator
Clarence V . and Earle. both for the Norfolk and Western
HOWARD ROUSH
· daughters , Mrs. Ruth D. Alexander match at 7: 30.
of Littl.e- ~OGking and Howard Ra il road in Huntingtor1 .
Howard W. Roush , 76, Hom·an, Syracuse, 0 .; Mrs .
The admission price for the
E.. Coolville, and 20 grandSusannah J . Lewis, Letart ;
Surviving in addition to the Vernon Community , was
is $1 for both
ehildren.
'
dead on arrival Sunday at the Mrs. Mary M. Roush , Mason ; tournament
~arents are two si sters ,
students
and
adults. The
Funeral serv ices w ill be Deborah , at home ; and Mrs . Ploasant Valley ~ospltat.
two sisters, Mrs . Fannie W.
public
is
invited
to come out
held Tuesday at 1 p. m . at the Roger Lyons, Ceredo, W. Va .
Born March 6, 1901. In Roush , Letart ; Mrs. Eula J .
White Funeral Home in A brothe r. Dewlght , of Letart, he was the son .of the
Wolfe. Letart Falls, Ohio, and and support girls' athletics.
Coo lvil le w i th the Re v . Huntington, also survives . late Thomo;ls B. and ~ry M .
11 grandchildren.
l'wo winners will advance
Fry Roush .
Herman Jordan officiating .
Funeral services will be
Funeia
i
~~VIces
will
be
to
the district playoffs at
He was a farmer , attended
Burial will be i n Mei gs held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at
held at the Foglesong Minford on Nov : 9.
the
St
.
Mark
Lutheran
County Memor ial Gardens . the Rollins Funeral Home In
Funeral Home Wednesday at
""a sonic rites will be held this Kenova . W. Va . Burial will be Church, and was a member of
1:30 p. m . with the Rev .
the Jun ior OUAM Lodge .of George
evening at 7: 30 p. m . by In the White Chapel Memor ial
Wei rick officiat ing
New Haven .
Coolv ille Lodge 3J7 . Friends Garrlens , Fr iends may call
B
.
u
rial
will
follow In the Fry
He was preceded In dea th
may call at t he funeral home tron1 6 to 9 p. m . Monday a.t
Cemetery .
United Preaaluteruatlooal

parnngs

announced

.

the Rollins Funeral Home .
Local arrangements were
by the Cremeens Funeral
Home.

••

b y one daughter , Bei Ve
Lewis .
1
Surviving are his wife,
Garnet Hurlow Roush ; three

Friends may call at the
tureral home Tuesday, from 2
to 4p . m. and rto 9 p. m .
'

.AT THE FARMERS

•

lHIS YEAR WE MAILED $153,511.50
TO OUR 1977 FARMERS BANK DIRISTMAS
CLUB MEMBERS. BE SURE 10 GET YOUR
SHARE NEXT YEAR. SlOP BY NOW AND.
,.

~

Year For
Christmas

U 50c

S25.DO

w$1.00

550.00
5100.00
s150.00

~ $2 .00

u

$3.00

\i ss .oo

1!1 510.00
U S20 .00

$250.00

.

.
.

ssoo.oo
SIOOO.OO

W

WE WILL

~
I(

w

.

..••
••
••

•
•••
.,.,••
••
:;••

•

Beverly

Brown ,

The evening star Is
Cottageville; SUBie Watkin ,
Point Pleasani ; Sandra Mercury.
Those born on this date are
Dolly, Ravenswood; MJ?.
under
the sign of Scorpio.
Ancil Cross and son, M1d-

ELBERFELDS IN

0

I(

r
"'

.

must be
dEVON"'
labeled

~

YOUR
STRIPES!
There's noth ing
basic about this
long sleeve striped
-shi•t,
by Devon.
In pale Holiday
neutrals of oot1ae•e
bisque or peach ,

the sweater top
features thick
·n thin stripes at
waist and sleeves.
Match brushed
flannel cull-on
pants.
. of·
HlO% polyester
knit.

Shirt Sizes
81o 18

Pants Sizes
8 to 18
Be sure to see iill the

other styles · in Devon

·-A" record

43 mill ion
Americans, or one out of
"every five of the population
spent $270 million on state
hunting and fishing licenses
in 1914.

and
ather
famous
makes women's sports.

·~e~e

YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK

f
'

.

. '

•

•.

work

·0/U! tw

.'

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Tuesday, November 1, 1977

CAIRO, EGYPT - PRESIDENT CARTER'S MIDDLE
East peace efforts have won approval from an unlikely quarter
-Cairo's hashish smugglers.
Cair!&gt; newspapers said smugglers tried over the weekend
.to-flOod the market with a brand of hashish dubbed "Carter
'the man of peace." Pulice said they foiled the attempt.
'

e

MARION, OHIO - INMATES AT TilE MARION
Correctional Institution were to decide this morning whether
to con~ue a sit-&lt;lown strike that began early Monday.
Officials of the correctional institution mel with 25
members of the Resident Council, an inmate organization late
Monday am they discussed the list of 19 qemands made by the
Inmates.
•

flOod 'f'ood(f; ·
.. ·

concerning demons and that
all else, including his
personal
property
is
secondary," Schwartz told
the makeshift !!Ourlroom in
the Kings CoW1ty Hospital,
where BerkoWitz has been
held since his arrest Aug. 10.
GitUeson, citipg Schwartz's
report to .the court that
Berkowitz's judgment was
"impaired," agreed with the
doctor's finding that a
conservator should be
appointed.
He said, 'there was a good
relation,ship between David
· and his lather ... who seemed
\0 have a very deep affection
for him . I
strongly
recommend the appointment
of his'father as conservator."
Berkowitz has only a few
hundred dollars now, but this
Court~ppointed
could increase considerably
psychiatrist Dr . Daniel hecause of the potential lor
Schwartz and retired state film and literary contracts .
Supreme Court Justice Harry ~ut state law allows
Gittleson, appointed by viclil;ns and their families to
Ventiera in September to be seek part of a convicted
Berkowitz's . temporary assailan t's
assets
as
guardian, testified that compensation lor injury or
Nathan Berkowitz should suffering . Sll far , relatives of
have permanent control over those killed nr wounded have
his son 's assets.
filed four lawsuits claiming
"Berkowitz's overriding $20 million in damages.
concern is with his belief
}

s id eratio n ,_" r-said Pound .

"School employees became
covered by unemployment
compensation in 1974, but it is
a question of whether they
are e ligible under these
conditions."
Chester Devenow. chief ex-

ary

ecutive officer of ShellerGlohe Corp., and leader of a
drive to enact the tax levy,
sa id

the

question

of

WI employment benefits

could
cause a problem in passage of
the levy .
" I certainly doo'l think it
will help," he said. "Th ere
has been a lot of confusion
that has been raised by this
and it hasn 't helped any at
all .
"On the other hand, our
school teachers are one of the

lowest paid groups in the~
state," said Devenuw. 11 1
don't think that has been

start collecting canned goods
and foodstuffs for some of
tllese people so they can have

made particulary clear. Our
tax level is sixth among the
state's eight major cities.')

Chri st mas , "
said
Lawrence said a single a
teacher would receive $1l5 a Lawrence.
Devenow is hopeful the levy
week in unemployment
benefit s and a married will pass and said it was tl\e.
teacher with three children first time "we have had total
would receive tlle maximum community support" for a
tax issue.
of $150 a week.
1
" We have a massive, city' 0ur
tea c her s are out
looking for jobs right now," wi.de organized ca mpaign
said Lawrence. "But that 's a which includes ail aspects of
condition of filin g for the community ," he said,
compen· "labor, management , cler~
unemployment
and profe ssional people and
sation.
" If this levy doesn 'l pass, we have even organized
then we are going to have to senior citizens ."

en tine

Fifteen Cents
Vol. 28 No. 140

::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:; : ;: ;:; :;:;:;:; :; :;:;:~ ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:: ·

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Thursday tbrougb
Saturday, lair Thursday
and Saturday wllh a
chance of showers Friday.
Highs In the 50s aod low
60s, and a low In the 40s.

eatm•g

Uolt'l,ll Press lnlernallonal
The U. S. dollar took
another heating in the world
money markeis today,· again
losing to the British poiUld
an4 hitting a postwar low
against the Japanese yen .
The British pound, which
London allowed to float
Monday, began rising in
early trading today and
gained three cents to reach
$1.8&amp; before falling back and
bolding steady at around
$1 .8540.
Dealers attributed the
decline to news that miners
had voted . against a new
productivity deal. They said
they would not he surprised to
see a further downtrend when
continental dealers returned
fr om· lunch and when
American markets began
operating ..

velle. '' This whole thing
is up to the Bureau of
Employment Services."
Beman Pound, director of
the Divsion of Unemployment
Compensation of the Ohio
Bureau of Employment
Services, said the problem is
a ' "nO comment" situation.
"The matter is under con-

•

~~?.~:~
b'

By EDWARD W. BASSETf
NEW YORK (UPI) -"Son
of Sam" suspect DavJd
Berkowitz told a Brooklyn
Supreme Court justice
Monday he canool control his
own affairs because he was
"an animal" and was "less
than human."
Justice Carmine Venliera
appointed Nathan Berkowitz
to control the financial assets
of his adopted son David,
accused of killing six people
with a .Wcaliber revolver.
"1 have no right to control
my affalfs as a prisoner and
an animal and as less than
human," Berkowitz said. He
added, "I love my dad."
It was the first time the
suspect had testified in
C&lt;lnnection with the year-long
shooting spree.

~~~~3g;I#iL#Jt.:iL,fi.#Jl;:OUI#'ii::JI:i~l:Jl.:JII#'U#j¥

'•'

'' We

Berkowitz says
he's an animal

wear.
•

Farmers Bank
-

La wrence.

overtime to make up the days
we
received
the
IUlemp!oyment benefits. It is
as simple as that ."
The teachers in the Toledo
school district recei ved
IUlemployment benefits when
city schools were closed for 13
days last yea r.

" But we worked 13 days Wllil Jan. 3.
longer
when
classes
" If the teachers are laid off
reswned , we made up the due to a cash flow shortage,
tim"e in overtime and were we were asked if they can
never paid the overtime. We they get une~pioyment
fulfilled our conlractural compensation," said James
obligations," said Lawrence . Gravelle, a spo kesman for
"There was no double Brown . " We replied by
payment and there will be no saying they can get
double payment this lime." Wlemploymenl compensation
Toledo residents will x.ote as long as they do not receive
Nov. 8 on a 6.1 mill levy that their regular· salary.
would provide the district
"No one has asked us if
"'ith $10 million.
they_worked extra Saturdays
II the levy passes, .!)Je or ' work ed through the
teachers will probably return summer can they Re\
to work Nov. 9 and if it fails Wlernployment
com·
they won't return to work pensation,'' sai rl r.rn .

:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:

JUry
gets case

Dr. Amsbary
pleads oot
guilty today

MIAMI BEACH, FLA. - A GROUP of United Steel
Dr. Gordoh. K. Amsbary
Wockers of America officials ratified a new contract Monday,
this
morning in Gallia County
averting a threatened strike today by 30,000 workers at four
Couunon Pleas Court pleaded
maj&lt;r can manu!acturmg companies.
·
1l)e agreement, covering 40 monthS, was reached by not gUilty to seven counts of
negotiators just before midnight Sunday after a month of welfare fraud on an indictbarl!aining. II grants a raise of 97 cents an hour across the ment, the first count of which
board, quarterly · rnst of living adjustments, plus fringe was Iinder section 2913.02 and
the other six under section
henefits.
2921.13 of the Ohio Revised
HARTFORD, CONN. - THREE LAWYERS HAVE been Code.
·'
The first was a felony
'appointed guardians for three blind, deaf and retarded girls
whose parents want them sterilized because they would be charge of theft over a period
from Jan. 1, 1916, to Feb. 15,
Wlable to cope with pregnancy.
U. S. District Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld previously had 1971, and the other six chargsuggested guardians '1or the helter protection of all concerned Ing falsification on these
in this matter." CoW1sel for. the parents agreed and filed the ·dates: Jan. 9, Feb. 11, July 6,
July 21, Aug. 2, and Sept. 20,
motion the judge implemented Monday.
1976.
COLUMBUS - BECAUSE TilE governor will not allow
Atty. Warren F. Sheets is
him to spend the money, Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste will turn counsel for the defendant.
over to the Ohio Department of Health a $50,000 federal grant Pros. Atty. Joseph L. Cain is
rnunsel for the State of Ohio.
awarded to his office.
Celeste was awarded the grant from ACTION, a federal
The defendant, a Gallipolis
voiW1leer agency, to mobilize citizen volunteers that would dentist, made $5,000 bond.
assist county and local health · departments in providing
Dennis James Fillinger,
Immunization shots to children throughout Ohio.
with Ally. William D. Conley
Gov. James A. Rhodes said Keleste is not eligible to spend his counce!, pleaded guilty to
_ the money for such a program because it was not cleared by a charge of unlawful
restraint. Sentencing will
Ute governor's office in advance.
await the report of Probation
Officer Maury Middleman.

CHANGE

THAT WAY!

POMEROY, OHIO

A spokesman for Ohio
Attorney General William J .
Brown said the teachers
should not be paid boU1
unemployment compensation
and their regular salaries.
" But there should be no ·
argument there, .. said'

MONTGOMERY,
. ALA.--{;ORN)':L!A
WAlLACE,
.estranged wife of Gov. George Wallace 's, wants the cOurt of
Civil Appeals to appoint a new judge to hear the couple's
·
divorce complaints.
Mrs. Wallace 's ,lawyers charged Monday that Circuit
Court Judge John Davis III and his family are too closely
associated with the governor to be impartial in the proceeding.
They asked the court to disqualify Davis, appoint a new
· judg~ and require the proceedings to be public .

THINK OF US

PAY THE 50TH

~

TOLEOO, Ohio (UP]) The president of the Toledo
Federation of Teachers said
today teachers who are idled
when a school district closes
hecause of financial reasons
should
be
paid
un employment compensation
because they make up the
extra time.
Dal Lawrence, a leacher
for 16 years whose wife is also
a teacher, said the 2,500
teachers and about 2,000 nonleaching personnel in the
Toledo school district, which
closed Friday, had begwt
applying for unemployment
bi!nefits.

DUQUESNE, UTAH - TEN ENGINEERS from China
have ended a visit to Utah, where they inspected a giant laser
directed drill being used to bore a sevenfllile tWlnel throulih
the Uinlah MoWltalns.
·
The state Bureau of Reclamation took the visiting
engineers on a lour of the Vat Tunnel near Duchesne over the
weekend . This was the fifth twmel inspected by the delegation,
sponsored by the Committee on Scholaraly Communication
with the People's Republio·of China .
·

II!

'l.lr.:I'&lt;:&lt;B:&lt;l!&lt;I:!~I&lt;:&lt;'!S:&lt;t=&lt;""'--""'""'-

.

I

wood ;

WE ARE THE
HOTDOG
PEOPLE

YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS

\i

Leader feels teachers entitled to benefits

on Ohio roads

••

JOIN OUR 1978 CHRIST·M AS CLUB

-

••

PLEASANT VALLEY
At least 10 persons were •
Discharges
Arleph killed in nine weekend traffic •
Casto, Robertsburg ; Floyd
around the state, ·
BUsh, Letart; Mrs. Wendell accidents
an
Ohio
Patrol
Gaslin, Bidwell;
J ohn . spokesman Highway
said today.
Bem esterfer, Mason ;
The only d o uble-fatallt~
Francis Sayre, Jr., Point mishap
occurred Saturday
Pleasant ; Basil Dewe·ese,
when
Christopher
28,
Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe New Carlisle, andHuff,
Victor
Foster, Minersvillei James
Nan, 19, Fairborn, died in a
Hopllte, Point Pleasant; Ada three-automobile
crash on
Engfield, Point Pleasant ;
Ohio
4
in
Delaware
County.
Sarah Byus, Point Pleasant;
Ohio's
nonholiday
weekend
Charles Rogers, Point · roadway death count runs
Pleasant; Mrs. Melvin
6 p.m. Fridays until
Forshee, Gallipolis Ferry; from
midnight
Sundays.
Orville Ballanger, Addison;
0.; Verlin Meadows, Glen-

Mils

or cosmetics packaged in
aerosol spray cans powered
by fluorocarbon gas must
have a label warning that the
gas could be harmful to the
upper atmosphere.
But consumers may not
notice much difference. The
industry already has largely
switched from fluorocarboos
to other gases.
The required warning .
comes after years of
controversy over whether the
gas can erode the ozone layer
and allow more ultraviolet
rays from the sWl to filter
through, increasing the risk
of skin cancer.
The lahel is an interim step
leading . to a phase-&lt;&gt;ul of
fluorcarbon gases in spray
products by April, 1979, under
the curent timetable.
The FDA labeling requirement does not apply to
products where the use of
fluorocarbons is considered
essential. These Include
vaginal foams and drugs used
for inhalation therapy by
asthma sufferers.

NOW

Week For
49 Weeks

10 persons die

ley ·

WASHINGTON (UPl ) -

.....uLuiSTMAS CLUBI

·-~PICK
--~""'-=~~
YOUR CLUB NOW
1'&lt;::1 ...
""'""'""
~
~Deposit E;ach
Recieve Nex_t W

dleport; charles Thompson, •
New Haven; WiWam Powell, ·
New Haven ; James Queen ,
Bidwell ; Glenna Cheesebrew, :
Point Pleasant; Kenneth
Cundiff, · Point Pleasant ;
Amanda Murray , Mid- :
dleport ; Vera Martin, Point :
Pleasant ; Mrs. James •
Woomer, Point Pleasant; •
Charles Decker, West ~
Columbia; Lee Criscmar, :
Cheshire; Elizabeth Shinn, :
Mt. Alto ; Michelle Stover, :
Gallipolis 'Ferry; Grace •
Rogers, Henderson ; Marilyn :
Adkins, Leon; Mrs. DaMy •
Bonecutter, GaUipolis Ferry; ~
Mrs. Bay Beaver, Crown
City; Ernest Rarden, Leon, •
and Keith Dye, Glenwood. :
Birth - A son to Mr. and :
Mrs. · Birdie
Queen,
Southside.

As of today most food, drugs

TODAY

PLAN AHEAD

~

I.

a

,.

.lOIN OUR

Veteraoslilemorlal Hospital
Saturday Admissions - Ida
While, Rutland ; Archie Rlfe,
Chesh ire ; Aida Faudree,
Pomeroy.
Saturday Discharges Jonathan Rees, Crystal
McCoy, Clara White, Sharon
~¥onne, Constance Roush,
ry Howell, Valsia Roush,
Frances King, Juon Clair.
Harold Massar, Donald
Eynon.
Sunday Admissions Bernice Roush, Racine;
Denise Hendrix, Syracuse;
Beverly Faulkner, Pomeroy ;
Hattie Armes, Syracuse;
Louise
Rosenbaum,
Pomeroy; Charles W. Jones,
Pomeroy.
Sunday Discharges _ Joan
Carnahan, Pamela Barber,
Bruce Fisher, Archie Rile,
Freda Grueser, Freda Hart-

Tournament

any ti me .

•

HOSPITAL NEWS

Thunderstorms
hit south area

T. Ronda LaRue •Dicker
son , JO , a res•dent of
Baer
Street . Hunt ington, W. Va .,
died Saturday afternoon in
the airplane crash at 11le
Greene
County
Sport
Par-achute Club near- Bidwell .
He is survived by hl5 wife,
Jane Ellen Terrv Dickerson,
and a son , Brandon , at home.
He is also surv i ved by many
fr iends In Gallia County·.
He was employed In the
Transmission Department of

PRECINCT NAMED
CHESTER - Voters in the
newly created West Chester
Precinct will vote in the
auditorium of the Chester
Elementary School on
Tuesda'y, Nov. 8. Voters are
requested to use the back
entrance to the auditorium.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) The. trial of two men charged
with the 1976 car -bomb
murder of reporter Don
Bolles went to the jury
Monday
evening
but
deliberations were delay·ed
until this morning.
After Attorneys for Max
Dunlap and . J aines Robison
and prosec utor William .
Sch&amp;efer III completed their
fi nal arguments on Monday,
Superior Court Judge
Howard Thompson instructed
the
jurors to · begin
deliberations at 9:30 a .m .
today
Thompson told the jurors
they could consider only the
charges filed 'against Robi50n
and Dunlap - murder in the
first degree and COI!Spiracy to
murder.
In closing arguments, the
prosecutor said Bolles "was
killed in a horrifying way"
and " died from literally
heing ripped apart." A bomb
exploded Wider his car on
June 2, 1916 and he died 11
days later.
''Max Dunlap supplied the
incentive, the motive and the
money ," Schaefer said.
"James Robison supplied the
hardware and .the actual

act."
Defense attorneys, in their
closing arguments, attacked
the credibility of the John
Harvey Adamson, the state's
chief witness ..
Adamson, who ·admitted
placing the bomb under
Bolles's car, pleaded guilty to
a charge of second-&lt;legree
murder and was sentenced to
20 years in prison . He said
Dunlap arranged for the
killing and Robison detonated
tlle explosive by radio signal.
Adamson testified that
Dunlap hired him on behalf of
' liquor wholesaler (i:emper
Marley Sr. to kill Bolles and
two other persons.
Marley, who has not been
charged,_ testified he had
nothing to do with the slaying.
Robison testified that at the
time of the slaying he was
buying plumbing supplies.

Elderly man -is
traffic victim
_Fred B. Cornwell, 77,
Bidwell, died Monday afternoon at the Holzer Medical
Center of injuries suffered in
a car-truck accident at2 p.m.
at the inters~ion of SR 160
and
554
The Gallia-Meigs Post
State Highway Patrol said
Cornwell's car failed to stop
for a stop sign. His vehicle
pulled into the path of a coal
truck traveling south on SR
160 operated by Ernest J .
Edwards, 33, Gallipolis .
Edwards aitempted to
swerve his tractor-trailer to
mi ss the Cornwell car.
However, his vehicle ran off
the left side of the roadway
then overturned. There wa s
heavy damage to the truck.
Cornwell 's
ca r
was
demolished.

Dr. Donald D. Warehime
Gallla County Coroner,. ruled
death was accidental caused
by a crushed chest and internal bleeding.
Two other traffic accidents
were investigated Monday in
Gallia County. '
Th e first occ urred at
Cadmus Elemenlary School
-where a Gallia Local school
bus driven by Eloise
Thompson, 39, Northup;
pulled from a parking space
striking another bus driven
by Merrill Hively, 57, Patriot.
There was slight damage.
· .A single car accident occurred at 2 p.m. on SR 160,
ncirth of Vinton where the fan
bell broke on a car operated
by Lesa J . Harder, 17, Ctl ,
Ew inglon. Her ca r struck a
guardrail.

$1,665,000 nursing home is
on ~rawing boards for Meigs
.

A major step was taken
Monday night for possible
construction of a $1,665,000
nursing home · in Meigs .
County.
·
The Ameritel Corporation
of Columbus requested· the
Meigs County Community
Improvement Corp. be
reorganized for the purpose
of issuing industrial revenue
bonds, tax free , to construct a
nursing home.
The anna uncement was

made today by Bernard
Fultz, president of the ·ere.
The C~C had to be
reorganized to act as an
agent for Meigs County .
Commissioners.
Prior to the action, trustees
were appointed. They were·
Pete Shields, Jim RoUBh,
Carson Crow, Harold Brown,
Richard Oweri, Lee Mc-

.........

elected Fultz, president;
Brown, vice president, Baker
secretary and Vernon Weber;
treasurer .

It was reported that the 100
bed nursing home could be
under construction next
spring with completion slated
for next fall. The home will
require doctors and nurses
for the private, semi private
and ward rooms.
When completed, there will
be 95 employees, 65 pet. of
them on a parttime basis.
It was indicated the 0 ursing
home . could possibly be
located near Veterans
Memorial Hospital.
It will be a private en-.
terprise. The only purpose of
the CIC and coWJty ·commission entering the project
is to assure tax free bonds. No
local funds will he spent.
The CIC passed a resolution
asking the county commissioners to designate it as

agent for the project. The
next step will be taken by the
commissioners as to whether
they ppprove the resolution
and agree to sell the bonds.
Attending were Fultz,
Howard Frank, Pete Shields,
E. E. Blakeslee, Willis Anthony, Mary Hobstetter, Lee
McComas, E. F. Robinson,
Fred Hoffman, James RoUBh,
Richard J ones, Clarence

Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight with
a low in ~he(ill~ Cloudy
and contu\'uoo mild Wednesday with a chance of
showers and high ternperatures In the upper 60s:

Andrews , Harold Brown,
Walter Grueser , Edison
Bak"er, Dick Owen, Carson
Crow and Fred Crow.

Sherifrs
deputies
kept busy

A deer was killed at 12 :30
a.m . Monday when it ran into
the path of auto driven by
Clarence L. Atherson, 41,
Long Bottom.
OW
OU
OW · According to Meigs County
A sheet of paper that could Sheriff Jallles J . Proffitt,
be folded in half 50 times Alberson was traveling east
would have to he as large as "n SR 124, one hall mile south
the
North American con- of Portland when the accident
Comas,
Edison
Baker ,
tinenl
- 8 million square happened. The driver
George Collins and Mary
miles.
escaped without injuries, but
Hobsletter. The trustees
there was heavy damage to
the vehicle.
Deputies are also In·
· ves\lga\ing ll broken window
pane at Salem Center School.
It was reported that a small
hole was in the window near
the window latch. No entry
was made into the school.
The sheriff's department
also received a report from
Mary Smith, Rt. 2, Racine,
that she had a three-month
old Doberman dog stolen
· from her residence sometime
between 5 p.m. and 6:15p.m.
Monday. The dog was valued
between $150 and $200.
Anyone having any information leading to the
recovery of the animal are to
contact
the
sheriff's
department.
Freda Buchanan, Letart
Falls, reported her home was
again vandalized. At approximately 7:45 p.m.
Monday subjects going by In
a !!Br or pickup truck threw a
.,. pumpkin at the house and
broke out one of the front
windows.
Also under investigation Is
damage to a mailbox owned
by John Newell, Rt. l, Long
Bottom. Two juveniles are
scheduled to report to the
juvenile officer, It was
reported.
Monday evening in Reedsville, during the community
trick or treat, a couple of
subjects were reported to
have taken candy from some
younger children.
According to Information
THESE 14 MEMBERS of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 enjoyed the beautiful outdoor
obtained from witnesses the
weather for camping at Camp Kiashuta near Chester. Culminatiug the weekend was
subjects were yoWlg adults.
conferring the Eagle Scout rank on Jeff Couch Sunday afternoon. Troop members camping
The Belpre Police also furlor the weekend include front,llo r, Chad Williams, Mike Hatfield, Mike Stone; second row,
nished additional information
Ito r, Terry Snowden, Greg Thomas, Craig Bolin; third row, John Morris, Charlie Stone,
that should prove helpful in
BiUy Colmer, David Barr; back row, Brent Bolin, Randy Murray, Dan Thomas and Jeff
the investigation.
Couch.

N

Y

Kn

·l

President '.signs. wage hill-~.

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Car-ter today
signed legislation raising the
minimum wage to $3.35 an
hour by 1981 - a $1.05
in crease representing the
biggest pay hike for low-wage
workers in history .
Government official s
estimate the bill, prqviding
an initial raise to $2.65 next
Jan . 1, will putah additional
$1l billion ·into the pockets of
some 5.3 million American
wnrkers over the next rowyears.
U represented a major
victory for organized labor.
Never~ befor e ha s Congress
appr11vt~l H minimum wage
increa~c as b1g ~~ $1.05 WI

hour. Big business strenously
fought the increase, warning
it would contribute to
inilalion and unemployment.
Labor Department
analysts predicted 4.3 million
persons
would
enjoy
increased wages totaling $2.6
billion from · the initial a:;.

depend on tips. Hotel and
restaurant workers also
would gel better overtime
covera,e. But an estimated
800,000 jobs in small
businesses will be removed
from
m1mmum
wage
protection ..
Tipped employees
rent-a n-hour increase
in c ludin g r es taurant
provided in the bill nexl year . workers, porters ·and other
Subsequent in cr eases se n ·ice
employees
promise $2.90 an hour in 1979, currently receive only 50
$3.10 in 1980 and $3.35 In 1981 percent of the minimum
- affecting anothe, I million wage. The new law provides
workers at a cost of $6.3 them with at least 55 percent
bilHrm fJVer a three year by Jan . 1, 1979, and 60 percent
period .
by 1980.
The measun.• also provides
Some 2.4 million hotel and
" better deal for workers who restaurant workers currently
I

•

must work 46 hours in one
week to get overtime rates .
·The limit would be reduced to
44 hours next Jan . 1 and 40
hours in 1979.
Employers with annual
sales under $250,000 currently
are not required to pay the
minimum wage. That
exemption will he increased
to $275,000 by July 1, 1978, and
$325,000 on July 1, 1919, and
$362,500 on Dec. 31, 1981.
The current minimum
wage is $2.30 for nonagricultural workers and
$2.20 for farm workers. The
new bill provides an identical
minimum wage for both farm
and non-farm workers.

'

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